The Brussels Post, 1894-5-25, Page 44IIIMESSIEMilltilIMASSINSWALVASS
New Advertisement
Notion—W, Lane,
Looai--.Good tiros,
Local—john Wynn,
Locals—Howe di Co,
Card—Lr, Davidson.
Ifendall's Spavin Cure,
Locale ---Dr. J• 0, Ayer.
Hellebore—J. T. Popper.
LOeal—Stark Medicine Co.
Court of Revision—F. S. Scott,
A Fortunate Girl—Dr, Williams.
As Well as Ever, -0.1. Rood it Co,
Look at Yourself—Smith ct McLaren.
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1894..
Mn. Drelim:see, has retired from the
eonteet in East Huron, 90 we understand,
and unless Mr. Milne continues in the
field Mr. Gibson will have a walk over on
Jnne 20th. Report says that Reeve Milne
will try a wrestle with the doughty Scot
from Wroxeter,
THE House of Refuge question will be
one of the most important matters dis-
cussed at the June sessiou of Huron Co.
Council. As will be seen elsewhere in
this issue the °emulate appointed last
January has looked into the oost of such
an institution, visited some of the neigh-
boring Houses of Refuge, and have de.
oided to recommend a site near Clinton.
No doubt the opponents, who have grad.
nally being growing less, will present
their case in the strongest light possible
but we hope this most desirable and very
necessary institution will be ereoted.
The following is a portion of a very sen.
sible letter appearing in an Exeter paper,
written by Mr. Prouty, the clerk of
Stephen township, on this subject :—For
a number of years past the County Conn.
oil of Huron have discussed the Poor
House question, generally resulting in it
majority against it, but at last *Tannery
meeting the majority (a very smell one)
voted for it. A committe was appointed
to select a locality, and report at Jnne
meeting. No doubt strong efforts will be
made to defeat the scheme when brought
up in the next meeting of the County
Council, It appears the oost to the
county for the maintainance of the poor
is rapidly increasing—for instance :
In 1887 it cost the County 9 284
" 1888 483
" 1889 765
" 1890 " 815
" 1891 " " 1411
" 1892 " " 1574
" 1893 " 2594
" 1894 the County wards will
likely reach 2594
The number of County wards now as ap-
pear from the January minutes are 54 and
22 in gaol as vagrants as per gaoler's re.
port. According to present appearance,
and judging from peat years it will Dost
the County and minor municipalities for
those only who would be fit subjects for
the poor house or House of Industry, as
follows :
54 county wards, partially insane
and destitute $4583
The poor maintained in gaol 9000
Those maintained by minor menial
polities 2490
Total $9023
Cost of ranning House of IndustrySay
the cost of ground and buildings amounts
to 9160004 Government grant 94000
leaving the county to pay 912,000.
Sinking fund per year for 20 years
at 5% amounts to ...... $ 903
(Tbie includes int, and principal)
Official salaries 900
100 indigents maintained at 7 oents
per day 2555
Total 94418
Present cost for same class and same
number 99020
Difference of expenditure in favor of
House of Industry 4602
Yearly average cost as by present way for
one is 990 ; yearly average cost if in poor
house for one is 944.18 and at the end of
20 years the debt will be cancelled and
the lands and buildings free, and sinking
fund done away with and the annual
average cost (inaloding all expenses) for
each individual, will then be rednced to
$34.55 instead of 990 as now. We are
frequently reminded in Scripture to re-
member the poor and a ouree is the re-
ward to those who oppress the poor. Many
of the County Counmllors who hitherto
have voted against the poor house stated,
that they individually were in favor of a
poor house but the people were against it,
hence their adverse vote. I are inclined
to think that the opposition of County
councillors (in most oases) have iuffueno-
ed the people against it. Much more
might be said but I will let this Suffice
for the present.
Perth County.
Kirkfon butter factory began operations.
on Monday of last week.
T. H. Rene, of Mitchell, has resigned
his position as license commissioner.
The Patrons of Grove Mills Association
bad a car load of Balt nontaining thirty
tone delivered at St. Marys and the far-
mers drove in for it.
There are 17 appeals filed with the St.
Mary's town clerk against this years' as.
sessmeut. The majority of the appeal -
ants claim to be over.assessed,
Rev. J. Molfwen, Normal Secretary of
the S. S. Aseooiation of Ontario, is ex-
pected to epeak in St. Marys on the af-
ternoon and evening of June 8th.
At noon on Monday, while the sabot.
ars were playing at Ilolntyre's wheel,
Blanchard, e. son of Wm. Marriott fell,
fracturing the bone of hie leftthigh.
John Larkworthy, of Mitahell,has pur-
chased from Hon. Frank Smith the prop-
erty on Front street at present o0oupied
byDr. Wilmot, at the low price ;491,200.
Miss Marty, of Mibobell, has received
her degree of B. A. at Queen's University.
Instead of getting Baahalor of Arbe it
should be reversed and get the arts of a
baohelor.
Owing to the low prises of grain, some
of the farmers in Prospect Hill vicinity
have sown a large area of flax, hoping
thereby to realize the moans their oondi.
tion demands.
Robe, Stuart, of the Oth son, Elnra wee
severely ltieltsd by ahorwe while hitobhtg
tris teem. The blow broke a bone in hie
pane and knocked out three teeth and
otherwise bruised his countenance,
The contt'aobor for the carpenter work
of the now Methodist thumb, Granton,
lute the building now ready for the fie lei-
ing coat of plaster. The work le being
hurried onlio oompletion by the eoveral
contraetore and the seating and pulpit
wheel were purchased a few weeks ago
from a /nimble firm and which are of the
most modern and improved styles will a1'.
rive in a few days.
A largely attended oonve{mtion of Liber.
al.0onservatives of South Perth was held
in the Town Hall, St. Mary's, Friday,
Nearly all the old officers were reelected.
Addreeses were delivered by Dr, Nesbitt,
of Toronto and W. F. Campbell, M. P,
P., for Algoma. The question of nomiu.
atiug a candidate to aoutest the Riding
for the Local Legislature was fully die.
oilseed, 500111 it was decided t0 'adjourn to
assembleat the all
of the chair to finally
nI
t
Y
deal with the question, There Pro three
candidates already before time eleetore—
Hon. T. Ballantyne, the Reform 000010ee,
J. McNeil, the Patron candidate, and T.
Race, an indendent,
Pat,enrrsnr o4, $TaA4'rooD,—Stratford
Presbytery met on Tuesday, 8th inst., at
10:30 a. m„ in Knox church, Stratford.
There was a good attendance of members.
Rev. R. Hamilton noted as moderator in
the absence of Rev. Mr. Tully, Rev. A.
Henderson, M. A., doing duty as clerk.
kir, Grant's appointment as oommieeion
51 to the General Assembly was ooneidor-
ed and action postponed till time afternoon.
Mr. Penton presented estimates at $350
for Presbytery fund for the year, and it
was agreed that this sum be levied in bbe
usual way. 1.0. J. Brown was appointed
as commissioner to the General Assembly
in plane of AIr. Urquhart. Alex. Stewart
was duly examined as a student desirous
of entering upon the first year in tbeo•
logy, and it was agreed to recommend hie
application to the favorable consideration
of the General Assembly. An appeal
from Dr. Cochrane in behalf of the Aug-
mentation fund was read by Mr. Hnmil•
ton, and it was moved by Sir. Hamilton,
seconded by Mr. Henderson and agreed,
that we recommend this fund in its pres-
ent need to the liberality and Christian
sympathy of our oongregabions. Mr.
Drumm was duly appointed as commis-
sioner to the General Assembly in place
of Mr. Grant, who resigned. Presbytery
adjourned to hold ire next meeting in
Knox church, Mitchell, at the call of the
moderator.
BEEESErsns' AssocmarcoN.—Tha County
of Perth Beekeepers' Aeeooiation held its
spring meeting in the Orange Hall, St.
Marys. There was a very fair attend-
ance of those interested in the little busy
bee. There were also some veay beauti•
fill, happy looking Queens present in the
persons of Mre. John Jickling and Mrs.
Atkinson. These kind of queens add so
mach to the interest as well as the ap-
pearance of the meetings, it is hoped that
eaoh beekeeper will try and bring one to
the annual meeting, which will be held
in December next. There was a paper
read by the president from David Chal-
mers of Poole, on "Outside vs. Inside
Wintering." This was a very able paper
and treated on nearly every phase of the
wintering problem. Considerable discus -
Bion followed this paper bringing out the
different methods of preparing the bees
for winter as practiced by the members
present. A paper was also read by Wm.
Warden, of St. Penis, on "Hiving Bees
on Starters," which provoked agreat deal
of discussion. It was thought at onetime
that Mr. Warden was in danger the way
the members fired shots at him in the
way of asking questions. Is was quite
amusing to see him stand up with that
good•natored smile and answer those
questions to the entire satisfaction of all
the enquirers. The president's paper ort
the "Produotion of Comb Honey," was
then read, in which lir. Gemmel pointed
oat the necessity of great care, strong
colonies, and a great love for that branch
of the industry. The rest of the after-
noon was taken up in selling and anawer•
ing questions, whish proved not only
pleasant but exceedingly profitable. Time
meeting adjourned about 5 o'clock, to i
meet in St. Marys at the call of the pres-
ident some time in December.
THE BRUSSELS POST
tiasitStOrstAISSRADOSIDOSSRISMIMISOLMODARADIAthtitIRIDWARISFOratittMORMSDIDSORISIOAS,VID=41Str‘ss.`
A FORTUNATE GIRL
I'IIII ,M.J8Tis01' OIC SISTERS VO
lilt ,VIII ILATWINS Paul)(( If1',it
Wee Thought io be Muhl log Ingo n nem.
JOSS llleutlno—II4,1v Icor ttaegerl{herr k4,
Ok'sJtlt wile 111.0150 01 About^Alt Isx-
{u4lple WOrt58Y 01' Input*IOn by 01584,1'
Ye11111r 3414/t1us,.
(From the Sherbrook. Gazotte,)
A number of reports have reached the
Gazette office of marvellous three effected
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
To satisfy it legitimate publi0 onriosity
about a fact winch, if true, should he pro-
claimed to suffering humanity, the
Gazette requested a reporter to go to
(look Forest and iuveetigats the facts in
the case of Miss Maggie Simpson, who
was said to have been restored from a
very low condition.
The r t reporter o e afternoon train
n took th
for Rook ForosL• and, after a short
walk from the C. P, 100, station, reached
James $iinpeon's borne, situated on a
well cultivated farm beautifully located
on the banks of the Mogog River.
Upon communicating the purpose of
hie visit the reporter was informed by
Airs, Shnpsou that her daughter was at
that time, absent at the Sherbrooke Con.
vent where he might easily interview her,
She spoke with the warmth of genuine
gratitude of her daughter's ours, strongly
corroborating the feats obtained later
from the young lady herself. She told
him she lost no opportunity bo room.
mend the Pink Pills, and that, as an 101.
mecliate result, Miss Delaney, a near
neighbor of theirs, had also been recently
rescued from premature decline by their
use.
Upon his return to Sherbrooke the re-
, porter called upon bliss Maggie Simpson
at the Congregation de Notre Dame Con-
vent. Miss Simpson is a handsome blonde
of seventeen years, of prepossessing man-
ners and winsome address, whose clear,
rosy complexion, full round merry face
and bright eyes are a source of delight to
the beholder. Miss Simpson badno heel -
teflon in candidly stating what had
brought her to her present happy state of
health, of which she ie the very picture.
She expressed herself RS follows :—
"Since the age of fourteen up to last
Spring I had been gradually losing health
and strength, without our doctor being
able to do anything to help me. For a
year preceeding my case got to be desper-
ate. I was constantly troubled with
headache ; my lips were of a livid pale-
ness and sometimes perfectly blue for
want of blood ; I had to gasp for breath
upon the leash exertion ; I had become a
living skeleton and had lost my strength
to the extent that I was unable to walk
upstairs. I had become discouraged
when my doctor could not offer any re-
lief and I found that I was sinking into a
hopeless decline.
"A friend recommended Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, but I had tried in vain so
many different kinds of medicine that I
lost confidence in any further experiment.
Very fortunately my mother insisted up-
on my trying the Pills. It was. but a
short time before I could see that they
were doing me good. I continued to use
them without interruption, and when I
had takeu six boxes I was completely re-
stored to my former perfect health and
strength. My mother, however, in-
sisted that I should continue the use of
the pills mobil I had used nine boxes.
These I had finished takingsome tune
last summer.
"When I returner' to the convent, at
the opening this autumn after a long.
absence through my illness, those girls
who had previously known me were as-
tonished at the transformation that bad
taken place. I frequently have occasion
to be amused by the amazement of form-
er friends and acquaintances that I now
chance to meet. I cam tell you I don't
lose an opportunity of recommending Pink
Pills to them. I always keep a box on
hand, and whenever any of my con-
vent friends are ill I am always ready
with a aura remedy. When the girls, as
they often do, make the remark to me
"Oh, Maggie, you are a fortunate girl to
be so happy and jolly," I tell them I am
accomatesenszeremeninscesmaasmalassr
4 Ye,VAL,IANTKNIGHT, S(R OLUVeR,NfIRES MflTht'
To VANQUISH Yff reilR5OME DRAGON
malting up for lost time."
The gratifying results following the ueo
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in the case of
Aliso Simpson, prove that they are un-
equalled as a blood- builder and Pert)
tonio, In the case of young girls who
are pale or sallow, listless, troubled ,with
a fluttering or palititatiou of the heart,
weak and easily tired, no limo should bo
10E4 in taking a course of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills, which will speedily enrich the
blood, and using a rosy glow of health to
the oheske. These pille are it positive
curd for all troubles arising from a vitiat-
ed condition of the blood or v, shabberod
nervous syetem, snob as locomotor ataxia,
partialpparalysis;St. Vitus' deuce, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism nervous headache,
the after affects of la grippe, the tired
feeling resulting from nervous prostra-
tion, all diseases depending upon humors
in the blood, malt as scrofula, chronic
eyrsipelas, oto. They are also a specific
for troubles peouliar to females, such as
suppressioue, irregularities, and all forma
of weakness. 1
� e In the case of mon
a they
oiled a radical cure in all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork, or excoseso
of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are manufac-
tured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont„ and Sehenootady, N. Y„
and are sold in boxes (never in loose form
by the dozen or buudreel) at 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for 92.60, and may be
had of all druggists or diroobby mailfrom
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company at
either address. The price at which these
pills are sold makes a course of treatment
comparatively inexpensive as compared
with other remedies or medical treat-
ment.
161.1201 9„6T➢156
MAT 25, 1894
I
:;heap Sugars,
J..lea Loroo
7
_.., T ���7/ B
Ci e i:�oq
received a—
EJar load of Sugar
And is prepared to give
Special Bargains during May.
LIME I LIME
To thoseo
wh Intend nd E3nlldin .
Having built a Lime House at the Sta.
Won I svill keep a supply of the Beet
Fresh Lime for Sale suitable for all
Building purposes. Also
WHITE BRICK
And Plastering Hair for Salo.
D. A. Lowry.
BRUSSELS.
G,
��r�ssels` Pliotograplier,
Has just received from Toronto, a Life Size 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-nic Parties, Etc. We are second to none and in-
tend to keep right up to date in the Photo. line. Every size pos-
sible taken, from the small Sunbeams to Life Size.
Pictures Copied and Enlarged to any Size
in Crayon.
Give us a Call—Always Welcome at the old
Reliable Studio over the Standard Bank,
esammaseamarar
L M the LISTOW L
Woollen Factory
B. Fm I ROOK & SON
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 rock bottom cash prices. Come with your friends
and see'our tremendous stook in all linea of
p QOLL N GO005.
Our stook is open for inspection, and is the best selected stook ever shown by
any Woollen Faotory in Canada. Do not fail to call and see for yourselves our Fine
Grey Flannels at 25o. per yard that will not shrink in washing. We have made up
a special Zine of all Wool Tweeds at 40o. per yard. Something never before shown
for the money.
Roll Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing,
Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, &c.
Done on short notice and hest of work guaranteed. Parties from a distance can
rely on getting their rolls home the same day. Would advise to hand pick all wool
for roll carding, and you will be sure to get good rolls. 411 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.'
ran' P. S.—Beware of peddlers. We understand they are using our name to
make sales. Put them down as frauds of the worst kind. We allow no peddlare to
sell our geode.
Q
Tei
T AN HOES.
(viiig io al1Cl,
3. DOWNING, the up-to-date Shoe Dealer, calls the
attention of the Public to his large and
well selected stock of
BOOTS and SHOES,
s ; apr
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,
I 10IPtl SEWED FREE OF OHARG3>. BRUSSELS:
Look al Yoll!'e1I
DRESSED
In one of our
All Wool Suits
And you will be astonished at the
Elegance of your
Appearance.
Wear it for a few months and you
will be astonished at its
'caring Qualities.
Ask the Price and you will be
astonished at the
X 1 0
We offer Men's Suits, All Wool,
for
$5.00.
Men's Serge Suits, all sizes, well
made, strongly trimmed, for
$3.25.
Men's Suits that were $10.00 for
$7.75,
1vlen's Suits that were $8.00 for .
$6.00.
We have about 100 Men's Suits
that were from $12.00 to $15.00.
We have decided to clear them
out and will give you your choice
of the lot for
fro, oo.
Youths' Suits from $3.00 to
$10.00.
Boys' Suits for $1.00.
Boys' Suits, all wool, from 22 to
29 breast measure for $1.50.
Too Many Tweeds !
To Clear we will Sell our
50c,
75
$ 1..00
1,25
1.50
Tweed for
11 11
350
55c
75c
$1.00
1.15
Produce Taken.
Sffiulll &