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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-5-11, Page 44 New Advertisernente. Local—john Wynn. Looala•—'IJ;. J, Strong, Locals=-1?r. J, C, Ayer, Local --Stark Mediotn8 Co. Wo01 13, p Broolc tc Son, Photography H. J, Strong. L0cale S4ew t k Graham. . Court of Revision—Wm. ripener). Cheap Sugars J, M. Henderson. Boots & Shoes II. L. Maddock & Co. A. Now Brunswick Story—Dr. Williams. Always the Cheapest—Ferguson et Hal. liilay. Ebe Nrirssc.!s FRIDAY, MAY 11, 189.4. Tnc Local Legislature wan formally prorogued last Saturday afternoon, after the longest session on record Minos 1807, Some lively times have been on the pro• gram during the weeks in wllioll the ses- sion lusted but the Government carne through the ordeal without bhe suoaess• ful proving of anything corrupt or dis- loyal. 100 bills received the assent of the Lieutenant Governor. F'e'e uatiene—Germany, France, Rue. Austria and Italy—maintain stand. ing armies which, in the aggregiate, num. her two and Three-quarter millions of men. This number world be increased, in tite event of war, to ten and.a•half millions. What an awful burden to rest upon nations the combined population of which is only four times that of the United States I The plowshare and prunning hook have not arrived yet. Ir is oertainly a matter of deep regret that the Conservative newspapers in and adjacent to the East Riding of Huron do not love Thos. Gibson, the veteran M. P. P., more than they appear to do, but it is not to be wondered at, perhaps, when we come to consider that he has caused six Opposition candidates to bite the dust sitter, his entry into the political arena, and is in good fettle to repeat the operation next month. The kindly (1) references are duly appreciated by Mr. Gibson and his supporters. Tarr action of Mr. Pope, Sir Herbert Tupper's secretary, in charging $10 a day for living expenses, while the oountry was paying his fare action the Atlantic, was simply dishonest. The restoration of the over -charge to the public treasury is not sufficient to atone for the offence, and the plea that the offender acted in accordance with precedent 18 an aggrav- ation of it. Mr. Pope should be dismiss- ed from the civil service on his own ac- count and 8.8 a warning to others not to follow his example in claiming ten dollars a day for living expenses when the coun- try was paying those expenses under the head of passege money. AT the East Huron Patron Conven• tion, held a short time ago in Brussels, no person was more outspoken on the line of independence and cutting aloof from old party lines than Thee. E. Hays, of MoKillop township, nor wns there a name more frequently associated with resolutions favoring the nomination of a Patront ' cat drdate than His, and all this in the face of having a Conservative can- didate in the field. So far so good, but at the East Huron Conservative Aseooia. tion meeting last Friday, the same Mr. Hays is appointed Chairman of McKil• lop and or course his business will be to boom the cause of Mr. Dickinson. This is a case of two strings to the bow with a vengeance and should prove to the most skeptical that talk is cheap and that the great anxiety of several leading Conserva- tives to get a Reform Patron in the con- test was simply a dodge with the hope of splitting up the Liberal vote. It wont work this time, gentlemen, Virroace Cox - Not an empty house inWroxeter. Dominiou,Day will be celebrated here as usual. Gardening and house cleaning occupy the front seat, Smith Bros. have the contract for nine houses this smarm. Mr. Sanderson is having an adddttion put to the store occupied by Thos. F. Mil ler. Messrs. Hamilton & Sanderson ship- ped 5 oar loads of export nettle last week and one oar of hogs. W. C. Hazelwood is having the cottage near ,his residence removed to the lot across the street and will at it up to rent. A new iron bridge will be built here this season. The contraot is awarded to a Peterboro' firm. It is to be complet- ed by August tet. At the I 0. 0. F. diett•iot meeting held in Wroxeter Wm. Robertson, of Wing. ham, was selected as the next D. D. G. M. for this district. The "Union" base hall club i5 hard at practios, They are under contract, with forfeit, to play in Mildway on the 24th, against the "Crescents," of Toronto. Two games will be played. The boye expsot a aloes run as the "Oreeoente" are among the beet olube in the Queen city. Jno. Barnard and Robert Blaok have purahaeed the oatmeal mill in this vil- lage from Jaines Ireland and will take possession at once. The price paid is said to bo 44,600. Mr. Ireland hue been in possession for the past 10 years. It is to be hoped he will continuo a resident of Wroxeter. The new firm are competent men and will push business at a lively rate, Some good catohee of the "speckled beauties" have been reported. J, W. Sanderson naught 47 good ones on May let, Dr. J. A. Wilson, the same day, 0angnt one weighing over 2 pounds and another 1 pounds. Most of the streams in this locality are being bought up and all Aching prohibited, A party of .our 10041 eporie have leased the etreiym (tree. sing the Olh and B. lines, a mile South of Wroxeter, and intend stocking it :rent the Dotninien Fiala 1:latoheries, lalorrolatc- i Morrie Court of Revision on Monda May 28th, J.Puhh andwti o fBr Brussels, Sunda ed at T. Russell's, Peter Oautelon has dieppeed of a gra City of ceder poste to A, Elliott, of $. lett. John \Vallaoe is busily engaged hauli finiehing material for his nett/ dwells house, John Patterson and wife, of Mild ma were visiting et George Peao0olt'd th week. Jamee Hall ie erecting coneiderable ne rail and pest fence on hie farm th Spring, Jae, Ross, the popular pedagogue of S. No, 0, has putoheeed or a n. Brantford wheel, John, eldest son of Alex. Clark, 11 gone to Algoma to try hie fortune. W wieh him sucrose. J. Ratner, wife and family, of Bre eels, were visiting at Allan Ramsay' let eon., this week. Annie Oook, who late bean in po health for the lest three month', is n improved much yet. J. and Mrs, Kirton, of Turnberry, wer visiting at Win. lOiehie's on Tuesday an Wednesday of this week, Mrs. Wm. J. Johnston, who has be, Y• n. til. ng 15 Is w is S. 8.e S• s, or of d n ailing for Roma time, is, we are pleased to say, slowly improving, Wm, Pearce, who has been working with a farmer in East Wawanosh, 1e home on the sick list at present. Wm. and George Peacock, of Goderiah, were visiting at their uncle's, George Precooks, 1st con., last week. One of the Boundary young men has bought a new buggy. We would like to know what about the 21th of May ? That dreaded pest cotnmonly known as the Horn fly has already made its ap- pearance ou the cattle in this neighbor- hood. The Maitland Presbytery will' meet in Wingham on Tuesday of next week, 15th inet, The famous Belgrave case will be on deck. 0. Campbell had his barn raised on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Jno. Warwick and men are buey building the wall. Jae. Thyne is busy this week taking down hie barn. It will be replaced by one of larger dimensions upon stone foundation. Joseph Clegg, cattle dealer, will prob- ably visit the old country markets this season tend look over the ground for his own satisfaction. Miss Mary A. Stroud, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. John John• Ston, for some time, purposes returning to her Home at Luaknow this week. An unfortunate blind man is travelling through the township soliciting aid from house to house. Being a fit subject for charity he is succeeding fairly well. Wm. Thnell oame near losing a fine cow recently, she having gorged herself with grain. Through the treatment of a Vet. the animal will soon be around again. Robert Blair captured a young fox a short time ago. Mrs. Baynard and her two children were out for a constitutional when Mr. B. met them with the above mentioned result. The other members of the party made their escape. Hassard Wright disposed of his sur- plus steak and implements on Tuesday by auction. The cattle brought fairly good prices. Mr. Wright started on Wednesday driving the team to his new home iu Michigan. The boys want with a car of implements, household effects, Jo., on Thursday. Trus Posr wishes Mr. Wright and family 0000885 in their new home. Soaooa REPo1T.—Tho following is the report of S. S. No. 9 for the menthe of March and April, based on profiaieooy, good conduct attendance r— Sr. McColl, James McColl, Hanna Kelly, Susan Searle ; Jr. 4th—Alice Kirkby, Bella Bewley, Minnie Bewley, John Shortreed ; Sr. 3rd—Maggie Olen - non, Gavin Bewley, Sara Taylor, Balla McColl ; Sr. 2nd—Roy Jackson, Laura Fear, Edith Jackson, Bella Farquharson ; Jr. 2od—Maud Jankeon, Lizzie McColl, Willie Kelly, May Taylor, Rosy Searle ; Sr. Part 2nd—Reymond Fear, Joseph Bewley, Alex. Farquharson, Emma Mo. Coll ; Sr. Part let—Florence Button, Lyle Jackson, Willie McColl, Mary Mc- Arthur; Jr. Part let—Menne Jackson, Carrie Jaoltson. M. Sundae, Teacher. AN OLDainararNT saes= Away.—Sunday last the spirit of Donald Currie, an old and well known resident of this locality, winged its way to that bourne from whence no traveller returns. Mr. Currie was born at Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Canada when 18 years of age. He re- sided at Doon, Waterloo County, for about 12 years and came to Morrie town- ship 33 years ago, purchasing lot 28, con. 4, on which he lived up to the time of his decease. airs. Currie's maiden name was Eliza Blackburn and she proved herself to be a helpmate indeed. Three sons and four daughters, with the mother, survive. Deceased had been poorly for the past six years and his death was not an un- expected event. He was au honest, straightforward, hardworking man, who was very highly reepeoted by all who knew him. His genial disposition mads him heats of friends. While declining any public office he was school trustee for 20 years and was greatly iutereeted in the education of the youth. Fortune smiled on Mr. Currie's hard work and as a result he and his soon found themselves in easy circumstances. Tuesday after• noon the longest funeral procession (112 conveyanoes) seen in this locality for years followed the remains of deoeaeed to its last resting plaoe in Brussels creme• tory, thereby giving evidence to their esteem for the departed. Rev. Jno, Rose, B. A., conducted the service. Mrs. Cur- rie and family have the sympathy of the community, The South Carolina Supreme Court has decided that prohibition is in force in that S tate. The shut down in the coke region of Pennsylvania, is now complete, idleness prevailing everywhere. A party of tourists who were imprison• ed in the stalactite nave near Gratz, Am. tria, by a rise of water,have been releas- ed alive after being in the Dave over two weeks. The New York brewers who use Cam adian barley are deteemined to have the tariff reduced on that article, while the western brewers are equally determined the other way. TUE 11 1 U• S . SIIITIS. POST ,A New 131'1111sw10i1; StOl'.Y: 11111 llji31, il1C:113111 J Xerril ISNCI; (IP A llrailltNI) AND WilE, 'rhe Dos finit'olini; lironl Sionoutt 5ltht, 11 't t 1 MY n I t,l. 11 1 romp { i yr 1s tit { Thu #1411r sweets of Typhoid Cover were (0411. sally 4.,)101u. 184 Ntm Mien n Oare Pruett—bull{ acw ltasturv11.10 iPVrfnOt Ilualth. Prom the Nowoaetle, N, B„ Valen'Ativooebe, Quite recently there came to the know- ledge of the proprietor of alio Union Ad. vosate, two eases of residence of Now- caat;o having been greatly benefitted by the use of De, Williams Pink Pille, and these were thought to be of sufficient in- terest to warrant their being published in the interests of humanity, if the parties interested had no objection to the fnote being published. Oousequently a report- er of this paper called upon the parties ttnd obtained from them cheerfully all the particulars. Mr. and Mrs, Hammill re- moved from Fort Fairfield, Maine, to Newcastle, N, B„ about fourteen months ago, For two years previous Mrs. Ham_ millhad been to a very poor state of health and was steadily growing weaker and running down, until she was unable to do the necessary work about the house, and the little she did used her up completely. Pains in the back and limbs, weakness, dizziness and other disagreeable symptoms troubled her. For some time she was under treat- ment of several doctors at Fort Fairfield, and aleo since she moved here. But they affected no improvement to her run down system and she was gradually growing worse and had given up all hope of re- gaining her health. Having. read ac- counts of the ones affected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills she decided last July to try them and see if she could he benefitted thereby. She purahaeed some from H. R. Johnstone, druggist, and com- menced to take them and has since con- tinued to take them with, to her, wonder. ful results. She had taken but a few boxes when a gradual improvement seem- ed to be baling place. The trains in her back and limbs left her as did the other unpleasant symptoms, and at the present time she is as well as ever she was and without feeling the tiredness and exhaus- tion of her former state. At her recommendation her husband also began the use of Pink Pills. About a year before coming to Newcastle he had suffered from an attack of typhoid fever, from the affects of which he did not re- cover his former health. His blood seem- ed to be thin and watery, and he was weak and easily worn out. Through all this ho kept steadily at work, although he says that when night came he was thoroughly wearied and depressed, not knowing how to obtain relief. When his wife began to feel the beneficial results of Pink Pills she urged him to try them and he did so. After taking three boxes he began to feel a wonderful change. The tired feeling left him and he had abetter appetite and enjoyed his food witharelish he had not had before. He contiued tak- ing the Pills for some time and is to -day fully restored to his old-time health and strength. Mr. Hammill was very willing to tell of the benefits both he and his wife had derived from this wonderful remedy. The gratifying results following the use of Pink Pills in the case of Mrs. Ilammill prove their unequalled powers as a blood. builder and nerve tonic. There are many throughout the land suffering in silence as did Mrs. Hammill, who can readily find relief in a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are a specific for the troubles peculiar to women; such as ir- regularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, driving out pains in the back and limbs, weakness and other disagreeable symp- toms which make life a burden. They also pure such diseases as t'hematism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous prostra- tion, the after affects of la grippe, miiuen- za' and severe colds diseases depending onhumors m the blood, such as scrofula chronic erysipelas, etc., and iu all cases arising from mental work, over -work or excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark. They are never sold in bulls, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The public are aleo cautioned against all other so-called blood builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar form intended to deceive. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and Sclmeotady, N. Y., and may bo had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., from either address, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 42.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treat- ment. csc.: aa,21a:mc s To those who Ihtend 441A"ing, Having ; t bl g 1 aLittle Ha useat theSte. bion 1 hill keep a supply of the Beet Fresh Litre for Sale suitable for all Building perposee, Aleo • WHITE BR/GK And Plastering Hair for Sole. D. A. Lowry. BRUSSELS. POLOGY,—r, GEORGE 11BN• • naneoN,of.Lilo Township Of Morrie, Fernier, hereby desire to apologise to G. A. Blair, of the Village of Brusselo, Barrister, for a most cowardly end iiuprovolted ettaeh that I made on hint while engaged profes- sionally in Settling a dieputo between MY sisters and myself In 5nnueotion with the winding up of the estate of my father, the lute David Henderson. I also wish to 504 that 1 110051' lIlaIs any abatement at any time In any way refieoting upon the prof essi900linundator of Mr, 831a1r, So far se T know, Mr, Blair acted in the eettleme.t of t 10 said estate simply iu the interest of his oliont, as he had a perfect right to do. It is my wish that ldr.lilair shall have dais apology pPnbllehod hl throe 1.1150055108105008 of tbo followlug pa ere,,u,p most Expositor, oet' TTin08 lo tnem 1—Tho d the a ld of ibor, Tint linttaeoae POST, and the Gerald of Brus- sels, for 10111011 publication and all expenses tllerewtth I agree to pay, Dated it Brussels, April 81 A, 0 1894N., NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN Tlin MATTnn or Tina Emil% or Runny LAuomv, LAn's or one TowNsnrp or MORRIS, IN Tae OouNTo oo Hunan, Do - Ole anD. Notice is hereby given pursuant to H. S. 0. chapter 110, Bee ties 80, that all ereditor0 and persons having claims upon or against the estate of the said lIeury Laundy, late of the Township of Morrie, in the County of Enron, who died on or about the 14111 day of Janu- ary, A. D., 1894, are hereby required to deliver or sand by post, prepaid, to Cameron, Bolt Bolmee, of the Town of Undericb, in the Comity of Enron, Solieltors for the Adminis- tratorof the said Henry Lamuly, on or before the Twentyftret day of May, A. D,, 1894, a statement in writing of their names and addressee, together wltn full particulars of their claims and the nature of eeouritlos dimly) held by them. Aud further take notice that after the said Twenty-first day of May,A.. D., 1894, the said Administrator win proceed to distribute the aesets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the olalmo of which ndE10e shall have been given as re- quired and :the said Administrator win not be liable for the said assets 0r any part thereof 10 any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such. distribution. Dated this 76h day of April, 1894. CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMLre, 89•S Solicitms for Administrator. CARRIACR WgRIKI e 1 E. BrIgn Successor to H. WILLIAMS & SON, Hill street, Brussels, Will keep in Stock and Make to Order CARRIAGES 000 Of the g styles u #0110w i — st Single and Double Buggies, Victorian, Village Carts, Dog Corte with Plat- form Gears, Ladies' Phaetons, Doctor's Phaetons, Lumber Wagons, do., do. Repairing and re -painting, Promptly attended to at Moderate •Charges. Call and examine stock be- fore purchasing else- where. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Agent for the Fleury Plows, and Repairs always ou hand. Everybody should see the Adjustable Pole. It will fit any rig, either buggy or cutter. J. E. BRY©GES, 7. ru.sr4e[S. ataitataribtammarmrvorre OOTS AD HOES. V01 Splllla Slockto Hot J. DOWNING, the up-to-date Shoe Dealer, calls the attention of the Public to his large and well selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES, .A visit to him will convince you that it is the right place to buy, both for quality and price. Our Stock Comprises :— All the'Latest Styles for Spring and Summer wear. Special Attention to Ordered Work. JOHN DOWNING, ►RIPS SEWED FREE OF CHARGE. BRUSSELS. Klin. 11, 1894 J. STRONG, Bruse1' PVolograpVer,r Has just :received from Toronto, a Life Site Portrait Camera, lar- gest ever been in these parts, so will supply the public with some- thing extra nice in Photos. There is nothing nicer than a picture of this kind to decorate your homes. Groups of Every Description Taken on shortest notice, also views of Private Residences, Public !Buildings, Pic -nils Parties, Etc.. We are second to none and in- tend to koop right up to elate in the Photo. line. Every size pos- sible taken, from the small Sunbeams to Life Size. Pictures. Copied and •Ezzlcarged to any Size in Cray°T2. Give us a Call—Always Welcome at the old Reliable Studio, over the Standard Bank, wo LAt the LISTOWEL .-. Woollen Factory B. F. BROOK OOK & S ■ Pay the Highest Market Price, Cash or Trade. In exchanging goods for wool, we will pay a Few Cents Above The Market Price,. guaranteeing to sell our goods at rook bottom onsh pelotas. Come with your friends and see our tremendous stook in all lines of 2 10OLLEN 00_1100 Our stook is open for inspeotion, and is the best selected stock ever shown by any Woollen Factory in Canada. Do not fail to call and see for yourselves our Fine Grey Flannels at 26o. per yard that will not shrink in washing. We have made up a special line of all Wool Tweeds at 40a. per yard. Something never before shown for the money. Roll Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, &c. Done on short notice and best or work guaranteed. Parties from a distance can rely on getting their rolls home the same day. Would adobe to hand pink all woo[ for roll carding, and you will be sure to get good rolls. All we ask is for you to give us a trial. We deal honestly with everybody and you will find us always ready to give the most prompt and careful attention to all. • B. F. BROOK c?c SON. M'" P. S.—Beware of peddlare. We underetnnd they are using our name to make sales. Put them down as frauds of the worst kind. We allow no peddlare to sell our goods. a v 4 usxn liday! AlflByS 1VC Clieapest I Buy where rou can buy Best We submit our prices and it is your privilege to look and compare as much as -you wish, and it is our pleasure to show goods at any time, no differ- ence whether you are buying or looking, Come, You are Welcome ! SPEWAL THIS WEEK. 50 pieces New Prints, worth from 10c. to 12zc., clearing price 8e. 40 pieces Oranl's Best English Prints, sold nowhere less that 14c., we clear at 100. See these goods. ]0 doz. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests at 5c. each. 4 doz. only Children's Cotton Vests, all sizes at 5c. each. 10 pieces extra heavy Factory Cotton, special price Gila., Good Value at 8c. 8 doz. parrs regular 50e. Corsets, clearing price 87-c. 2 t 1f 75c. " " 50c. PARASOLS. Parasols are now a most important factor to the comfort of the Ladies. We have a very large and complete stock and invite a comparison of prices. Fergnsoil &r111111bl'in in Exchange.