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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-6-8, Page 44 New Advertisements, Looala-1)r, Ayer. Local—Good Dros. Excursions- G. T. 11. Local—I. 0. Ilio b aids. Strayed—Jolie MoHwen, Grand Conoert—O. O. F. Local—Backer & Vanetone, Millinery—Miss MCPherson. Sarsaparilla -0. I. Hood & Co. Ethel Carriage Shop—John Cobor. Drees Goods—Ferguson & I3alliday. From Suffering to Health—Dr. Wil. slams. 07,b.e Nt"x'. .ci$ 1195 / • FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1894. Mitchell Advocate :—Mr. MoNeiIl bee no more obanos of being made a member of Parliament than be has of being elect- ed President of the United Stales, and Mr, Race's chances are fifty par cent slimmer. A convention of the Protestant Pro. teotive Association, or as it is now called, the Canadian Proteolive Association, was held in Newton last week, and the result of their deliberations was the nom- inalion of Mr. Magwood, he having sub. scribed to their platform, and agreed to support, or at least, not oppose, the oen- didature of Mr. Freeborn, the McCarthy - Re candidate for the House of Commons. The swallowing of the P. P. A.. pill will prove to Mr. Magwood'a salvation, al- though it is said he hated to lake it. The North Perth Prohibitionists are pre- paring another pill for him to swallow right away, after which it is said hie re• storation to Parliament on the 20th is assured. Hie Chances of election are de- cidedly good. --Atwood Bee. Cratnbroolc. . Wm. Heather was home on Sunday. A. ball will be given in Wiese's Hall this (Friday) evening. Mrs. E. A. Watson and son, of Blyth, are visiting at the manse. Wm. McAllister and John MoGavin, of Walton, spent Sunday in town. Miss Tillie Knechtel, of Brussels, is visiting Mrs. D. Zimmer this week. Deputy Reeve A. C. Dames is attend- ing County Gounoil at• Goderich this week. J. J. Mitchell, of this place, was at- tending the Methodist Conference this week at Goderich. R. F. Cameron was at Whitechuroh last Sunday supplying the pulpits of the Presbyterian churches. W. Welsh, of Listowel, traded his pop works to D. Zimmer for the hotel pro. perty here. W. Weiss, of Hamburg, has leased the hotel and will give an opening ball on Friday evening of this week. Saner REPowT.—The following are the names of the six best in each class, dar- ing the month of May, as based on gener- al proficiency and regalarity :— noon 2. Junior 2u1—Mabel Zimmer, Clara Hunter, Sara Buttery, Lynn ItIitohell, Roy Smalldon, Olive Latter. Sr. Part 2nd—Duncan McNichol, Russell Zim- mer, Coverdale McDonald, Silveeter Fox, Minnie Cameron, Philip Dnbme. Jr. Part 2nd—Annie Mitchell, Willie Seel, Nelson Knight, Tommy Marsden. Sr. First—Etta Smalldon, Minnie Smalldon, Willie Forest, Garfield McDonald, Effie Fox, Mina McRae. Jr. First—Janey Love, Jimmy McMichol, Flossy Seel, Russell Porter, Alfred Mitchell, Earnest Hunter. Average attendance, 39. Ewa McLoCnadi, Teacher. 112tiso1. Miss M. Livingstone spent Sunday in Brussels. Miss Lowry has gone to her home near Toronto. D. Milne was at Kincardine and river. ton last week. Contractor Laing is building a bridge in Morris just now. The Sons of Temperance talk of having a garden party soon. Is our Baseball club going to have a match this Summer ? Geo. Bateman is erecting a dwelling on his farm west of this village. Owing to the wet weather the base ball club has had little practice lately. Miss D. Weir is visiting friends in Har- riston, Listowel and other places. The 14th con. seems to be a favorite route for our popular young butcher. Mr. Greeusides and wife, of Monkton, are visiting their son at the station. An artist from Paisley photographed the pupils of our school one day this week. The carpenters commenced work at Mr. Spence's'rouse on Tuesday of Ulla week. The sidewalk to the Methodist church is being repaired this week. It is not before it was needed. Mrs. Watt, of Clinton, is visiting her brother, Mr. Simpson, and other friends in this village. Revds. W. J. Waddell and H. E. ltd - lington have been appointed to the Ethel circuit by conference, Morris Fogal attended the funeral of his brother ab Petrolea last week Ile visited his daughter at St. Thomas on his return trip. An ice cream party on the previous evening was the cause of the frozen -like appearance of Some of the young people one morning last week. Mrs. Ilenderson and Mrs. Dilworth spent Sunday at Blnevale. Mr. H. and Mr. D, were like the last roses of summer "left blooming alone," W. Smith, a student, of Montreal lvieth. odist College, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday evening, in a very acceptable manner. It is said that the backward weather is the cause of some uneasiness on the part of a young man who expected to have a dwellinge ere 4t d before harvest. Owing to illnese Reeve Milne was un - elle to attend County Council this week. We are pleased to know that he is re- covering from his recent sicknoes. Snell demonstrations of affection asyou mentioned in your issue of lastweek seem to have been of frequent occurrence as several young men are wondering if you Meant them, M. 1?itrkliouee, of Tiverton, 'las par- dittoed the tailoring establishment of A. Booker and vomnioneed wont this week. Tie domes highly recommended. Mr, Booker has gone bo Guelph. 3. Gill and W. Taylor have token the eontraot of alonin6' some laud on Max. Rayuard's farm Bast of this village. They will keep batch for short time until Max, gets a housekeeper, whish its all probability will be before long, Rev. Mr. 130.11antyuo, of Molesworth, preached an excellout sermon last Sun- day afternoon in the Presbyterian obureh. His remarks were based on the text "It is a fearful thing to fall into the tamale of the living God." The pastor, Rev. D. B. McRae was at Blyth, Osis ittlllltl> 1x7 ec. W. 0, Baldwin, a very extensive fruit grower, of Colchester, says the past se. were weather has not been a detriment to the fruit crop. C N, Wilon, Steward of some New York hotel, supposed to be the Grand Union, kidnapped his little 4 year-old boy from hie wife at St. David's, where she has been living with her sant for some time past, the man and wife hav- ing separated some time ago. Tho wo- man's maiden name was Oeswell, and she was married to Wilson while he was steward at the International hotel on the American side five years ago. The moth- er oamo to Niagara late Thursday night and was almoet frantic in the loss of her child, and notified the police, but by this time Wilson had the child on its way to New York. It ie supposed that Wilson kidnapped the child for the purpose of =sing his wife to ovine bank and live witI 1 A serious affair ooearterl at Labbatt's brewery, London, late Thursday after- noon. An employee named Toffs, a Ito. man Catholic, is alleged to have frequent- ly threatened to take the life of a fellow employe, John Caron, of 48 Askin street who is an Orangeman. Carson ie a quiet and industrious man, and has avoided Taffe as far as possible, bub they were frequently thrown together, and Taffe is alleged to have lost no opportunity of evincing his hatred of Careen, who is a emaller man. At the time mentioned the two men were in the cellar at the brewery, and Carson had occasion to tell Taffe of some work be was expeoted to do. Oareon remembers nothing of what fol- lows, except that be was struck on the head with something. Assistance soon arrived and a doctor was called. Ho found Carson unconscious and suffering from a big cut on the side of the head. The doctor Bays that the cut was made by some sharp instrument, and could nob have been made by the fall on the brink floor. Had the blow been inflicted an inch lower the dootor believes Carson would have been instantly killed. Grey Council Meeting. Councilmet as Court of Revision at the Township Hall, May 20th, 1894, pursuant to advertisement. All the members were present except Deputy Reeve Oliver. There we_e two appeals entered against the Assessment Roll of 1894, viz :—Peter Robertson and Elijah Bateman, both claiming to be too high assessed in pro- portion to their neighbors. Moved by A. C. Dames, seconded by James Turnbull that no alteration bo made in Peter Rob- ertson's assessment. Carried. William Welsh was assessed as owner of park lots 21, 22 and 23 and part of lot 1 instead of Daniel Zimmer, and Wm. Wiese was as- sessed as tenant of the same property. Samuel Matthews, Alex. Hird and Gab- riel Neabel, each a bitch struck off. Luke Speiran, George Speiran, James Mann, George Hanley, and. Grant and J. P. Fisher each a dog struck off, they having killed their dogs since being assessed. The court was then adjourned until two o'clock p. m., and council business was taken up. The minutes of last meeting were read and passed. Moved by A. C. Dames, seconded by Thomas Ennis that Wm. Weiss be appointed poundkeoper in- stead of Peter McDonald, that Wm. Arm- strong be also appointed poundkeeper. Carried. Moved. by James Turnbull, seconded by Thos. Ennis that John Hill be permitted to perform all his statute labor in Robt. McCallum's division, co+i. 9. Carried. 2 p. m. Court of Revision re -opened. Moved by A. 0. Dames, se- conded by Thos. Ennis that Elijah Bate - man's assessment be reduced $800. Car- ried. Peter and George Baker were as- sessed for village lots 81, 32 and 35 Oran - brook instead of John Hollinger. James Watson was assessed as Farmer's Son, lot 8, con. 16. Moved by James Turn- bull, seconded by A. C. Dames, that the Court of Revision be closed and that the assessment roll as revised be adopted. Carried. Council business was then re- sumed. A letter was read from James McNair notifying the Council to have Government Drain No. 1 cleaned out so as to relieve him of the water flooding his land and threatening an action against the Council for damages if not attended to at once. Also a letter from Jas. and D. K. Livingston asking to have Govern- ment Drain No. 1 cleaned out as far East as Brag's blacksmith shop, con,10. Mov- ed by A. C. Dames, seconded by Thos. Ennis that the Cleric bo inobruoted to notify the Engineer to go and examine Government Drain No. 1 from the North West corner of lot 22 to the North East corner of lob 27 con. 15 and report at the next meeting of Council. Carried. Ap- plication of Alex. Hird for culvert at lob i 34, con. 12, Mr. Dames to attend to it. Robert Maohan applied for repairs to boundary Grey and Logan. Moved by A. 0. Dames, seconded by Thos. Ennis that the sum of $10 be granted provided the Logan Council grant au equal sum. Carried. Petition of John ]bleiklejohn and 9 others for petition to apply their statute labor on sidewalks in tho village of Molesworth. The matter was referred to the Pathmaster to deal with as he secs fit. Application of Walter Richardson to have the Act respecting black ]snot on fruit trees put in force in the Township laid over until next mooting. Shephard Bolton applied for ditch to be cleaned out on boundary Grey and Elma at con. Sand 6. Mr. Milne to attend. Tho following tenders Were received and opened for the improvement to Government Drain No. 2 and outlet viz :—Cathraw & Johnston, Toronto, 18 cents er cubicyard art c for ex - coveting p and 9000 for grubbing and grad- ing. Donaldson & Clark, Oorinth,187/10 cents per yard for excavating and $800 for grubbing and grading. Peter Mo. Veigh, Ottawa, 14 cents per yard for ex- cavating, 91,14 por yard for rock cutting and $290 for grubbing and grading. George Oliver, London, 13 cents per yard for excavating, 9225 for grubbing and T1E 13RUSS11EL$ POST see simlrwnarra grading. John X'. Pike, Windsor, 12 etc for excavating, 91.00 Per yard for all rook cutting over 100 yards, 91,400 for grub- bing and grading. Elliot, Fin & Sangster, 13 . cents per yard for excavating, 91,107 far grnbbiug and ],wading. Clark & Con- nally, Toronto; 14 edits per yard for ex- eaveting, 9300 for grubbing and grading. Moved by Thos. Ennis, seconded by Jas. Turnbull that George Oliver's tender for improvement to Government ])rain and outlet be accepted 1irovided his eevurity is satisfactory ; that the Reeve bo instructed to have an agreement prepared for Mr. Oliver to sign, and in the event of Mr, Oliver failing to sign that agreement that the Reeve be motruoted and authorized to accept the next lowest tender. Carried. Tho trustees of School Section No. 9 masse applioation for the issue of debentures by way of loan to the amount of 9050, for the purpose of building a new school house to be paid in six equal annual in. stalmente and to bear interest at six per cont ler annum B) -lave Nos. 55 and 56 were read over three times and passed. Mored by James Turnbull, seconded by A., 0. Dames that the sum of 9300 be ex- pended on the gravel road, provided the Morris Connell rant an equal sum, Carried. The following accounts were presented, viz. :—Andrew McNichol, cleaning ditch lot 22, Cons. 11 and 12, 93.00 ; Hugh Lamont, repairing culvert, side road 1, con. 10, 91.00. A. Reymann, repairing Tindall's bridge, $1.50 ; Daniel Strachan, underdrain and load of gravel lot 1, con. 4, 92.50 ; Louis Steins, repair- ing road, lot 17, con. 14, 92.00 ; Dr. Fer- guson, medical examination of Maggie Nichol, a county ward, $5.00 ; Alex. 210 - Donald, ditch at lots 30 and 31, con. 0, 95.20 ; A. Reymann, balance of salary as Assessor, 970:00 ; W. H. Kerr, 7 inclex books for voters' list, $1.40 ; Wm, Sl1m,uce, registration of By-law No. 53 and deben- ture schedule, 93.00 ; W. H. Kerr, print- ing and publishing By-law No. 53, print- ing drainage debentures and advertisement for tenders, -$53.00. Moved by Thomas Ennis, seconded by Seines Turnbull that l the foregoing accounts be paid. Carried. The Council then adjourned to meet again at the Township Hall on Friday the 291h day of June 1894. WILLIAac Srxicr, Clerk, From Suffering to Health. 1'1111 EXPSILLE t'I+1 OF A WELL- KNOWN BRUCE COUNTY FARMER. ,Tar Ile Tells the Story of 0110 Diseases That Afflicted 31111r, the Bnlleringe he En- dured and 1101 ho Found Release - 011100 Sufferers Nay Take slope From Ills Release. (From the Teeswater News.) Of all the ills that flesh is heir to per- haps none causes the sufferer keener an- guish, and few are more difficult to era- dicate from the system than that nervous disease known as sciatica. The victim of an aggravated form of this malady suffers beyond the powers of words to express, and it is with the utmost reluctance that the disorder yields to any course of treat- ment intended for its cure. Hearing that a rather remarkable cure had been af- fected in the case of 'William Baptist, a respected resident of the township of Culross, a News reporter called upon that gentleman to ascertain the facts. Mr. Baptist is an intelligent well-to-do far- mer. He is well known in the section in whioh he resides and is looked upon as a man of unimpeachable integrity. He is in the prime of life, and the present appear- ance does not indicate that ho had at one time been a great sufferer. He received the News representative with the utmost cordiality, and cheerfully told the story of his restoration to health, remarking that he felt it a duty to do po in order that others affiio ed as he had been might find relief. Up to the fell of 1892 he had been a healthy man bat at that time while har- vesting the turnip crop during a spell of web, cold and disagreeable weather, be was attacked by sciatica. Only those who have passed through a similar ex- perience can tell wbat he suffered. He says it was something terrible. The pain was almost unendurable and would at times cause the perspiration to ooze from every pore. Sleep forsook his eyelids. His days were days of anguish and night brought no relief. Reputable physicians were consulted without any appreciable benefit. Remedies of various kinds were resorted to and his condition was worse than before. The limb affected began to decrease in size, the flesh appeared to be parting from the bone, and the leg as- sumed a withered aspect. Its powe: of sensation grew less and less. It appeared as a dead thing and as it grew more and more helpless it is little wonder that the hope of recovery began to fade away. All through the long winter he continued to suffer and towards spring was prevailed upon to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He commenced using them aid soon felt that they were doing him good, and hope began to revive. By the time he had taken three boxes the pain was eased and the diseased limb began to assume a natural condition. He continued the use of the remedy until he had taken twelve boxes. In course of time be was able to resume work and to -day feels that he is completely cured. He hes since then recommehcled Pink Pills to others with good results. An analysis shows that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for all dis- eases arising from an improverished con- dition of the blood, or form an impair- ment of the nervous systsm, eucll as loss of appetite, depression of spirits, encomia, ohloroeis or green sickness, general mus- cular weakness, dizziness, loss of memory l000motor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica rheu- matism, St. Vitus' dance, the after effects of Ia grippe, and all diseases depending upon a vitiated condition of the blood, such as scrofula, ohronio erysipelas, &o. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in ' all cases arising from mental worry, over- work or exceesee. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills aro manufac- tured tured by the Dr, Williams' Medicine Corm pany, Brookville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and aro sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all dealera or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany at either address. Beware of imit- ations and substitutes, 00 DA.74'ti Home Seekers Excursions 1894 From all 864110120 on the lino of the Grand Trunk Tiostm nub int Bonn 021 June 12, Good to Return until Aug. 11. Stine 10, Good to Return until Aug. 18, Jana 20, Good to Return until Aug. 25. July 17, Good' to Return until Sept. 15, To the following 1101010 at rates named D79LORAINL RESTON P'STEVAN 31006020121 REGINA Al OCSPJAW YOlsKTON $ 2 8 CALGGARY near r $ 35 RDEL01\1'DUN • • r $40 Winnipeg ,l rlaulturol end indu O'1al Exhibition will bo held from July 23111 to 30th, ioolustve. and July 17th has been axed upon for Excursion to enable passengers to attend the Exhibition. t1. N. KENDALL, G. T. R. Agent, Bronchi. - 60 DAYS -' Home Seekers' Excursions 1894 From all stations on the iiee of the TIomats wria, 1119 SoLn ON June 12, 0001 to Return until Aug. 11 Juno 30, Good to Return until Aug. 13 Jane 20, Dotal to Return until Aug, e5 July 17, Goodto Return until Sept. $28 13 To the following points at latae named DEDORAONIe =MTON E s TI7AAN BIN OCARTFI M00SOMIN p� 3 1051)30x4 ,. `Ao MOOSF1JAw I YO$ICTON PRINCE 4121313I11' CALGARY 111]D DEER - - IeDMON'1'ON - - 1 $35 1 $40 'Winnipeg Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition will be lseld from July card to 30th, inclusive, and July ,17th has been fixed upon for Excursion to enable passengers to attend the Exhibition. ✓, T. PEPPER, AGENT, BRUSSELS. MILL1N ERY Grad Clilical! MILLINERY Everything must be clear- ed and in order to do this we have Cut Deep Into Prices. We invite every Lady to call and see our Styles and Prices before Buying. Miss McPherson. Produce taken iu Exchange for Millinery. TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS, MOEYDANG, JULY 2nd, Under the auspices of Court Princess Alexandria 0. 0. F. Tho following talent will take part ACNES KNOX (MRS. CHARLTON BLAOH) Lecturer on Rhetoric and Elocution in the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Harry W. Rich, Humorous Vocalist and Caricaturist, TORONTO. PROF. HAWKINS, Pianist. BRUSSELS ORCHESTRA— H. L. Jackson, Leader. This is a Rare Treat. DON'T MISS IT, TURNIP SEED ! We have now in stookthe following varieties of Turnip Seed viz. : Hall's Westbury Sutton's Champion Sharpe's Improved Skirving's Improved Royal Norfolk, East Lothian Elephant or Monarch Bangholm Grey Stone, Yellow Aberheen. ALL. - GUARANTEED - FRESH. Our Stock throughout is well assorted and Prices Right. - Swede cc CC CC CC CC 1C cc mtu C AN WOOL0 At the LISTOW'Er EE Woollen Factory B. F. BROOK & SON Pay the Highest Market Price, Cash or Trade. In exchanging goods for wool, we will pay a Few Cents Above The Market Price, guerantoeing to sell our geode at rook bottom Dash prides. Come with your friends and see our tremendous stook in all lines of Our stook ie open for inspection, and is the best selected stook ever shown by any Woollen Factory in Canada. Do not fail to call and see for yourselves our Fine Grey Flannels at 25o. per yard that will not ehrink in washing. We have made up a special line of all Wool Tweeds at 40o. per yard. Something never before ehown for the money. Roll Carding, Spinning and Manufacturing, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, &c. Donesh short i ' 0 o t lotioe and beat of work gunrants0d. Parties from a distance can rely on getting their rolls home the same day. Would advise to handpick all wool fol roll carding, and you will be euro to get good rolls. All we ask is fr you to give ue a trial. We deal honestly with everybody and you will find us always ready to give the moat prompt and careful attention to all. B. F. BROOK et SON, Imo' P. S.—Beware of peddlers. We understand they aro using our name to make sales. Put them down as frauds of the worst kind. We allow 110 peddlers to sail our goods. Look at Yuiirsel[ DRESSED In one of our All Wool Suits And you will bo astonished at the Elegance of your Appearance. Wear it for a few months and you will be astonished at its Wearing .Qualities, Ask the Price and you will be astonished at the We offer Men's Suits, All Wool, for $5.00. ]lien's Sorge Suits, all sizes, well made, strongly trimmed, for $3.25. - Men's Suits that were $10.00 for $7.75, Men'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 $10. 00. 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. Tweed for 350 75 't It 55c $1.00 750 1.25 CC CC $1.00 1.50 t' It 1.15 Produce Taken. swim & nlcLare�.