The Brussels Post, 1894-6-29, Page 4o zrTz,'� T
L
C
r V N OZ"
I�AS'f' IIURON,
CTLtratitMLN,—
I hereby return you, Reform-
ers ae well as Conservatives, nay siioere
and hearty theeke for again returning me
for-tbo Mouth time by such a hendsame
majority on the day of election. Though
soma Reformers swerved from their el,
legienoe there were enough of liberal
Minded f onservativop to take their pima),
pIy.tbanks are also heartily tendexod to
those, old, and young, who at oonsidereble
sacrifice responded eo willingly to the Dell
to go and address meetings wherever re.
quired, Hoping oo soma future oppor-
tunity to be able to return the oompli.
men*.
I am. Gsntlemou,
Most E08pectfally Yours,
TuoMAe Gmeoo.
Wroxotot, June 27th, 189.1.
New Advertisements,
Loos-le—Dr, J, C. Ayer,
Horses Wanted—A. Mardis.
Hay Cutting—Adam Scott.
Groceries—Taylor & Smillie.
Only 9 Days More—Good Bros.
Cost Price Sale—Miss McPherson,
DPy Goods—II. E. Maddook & Co,
A Cornwall Miraole—Dr. Williams.
Notioe to Creditors—T. McFadzeau.
Potato Bug Killer—G. A. Deadman.
Good Luck to Patrons --Smith & Mo.
Laren.
Cuh.e Nntissx.ls .rs1.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1894.
"Mower must go."—Certainly he must,
back to the Premiership of the banner
Province of the Dominion of Oe -nada for
another four years.
TIIEoDIT'e election should teaoll the
Opposition that the old threadbare argu•
menta used in the past four or five con.
tests are no longer in it. Had it not
been for the Patron movement Mr. Mere.
dish's followers would number even less
than 25 in the Local Legislature.
11 E
Meet
01
b profile.
AfPNat g
he 1>xowa
t
It's the other men who lass to do all the
"Ping." klownt 0.9 least won't go.
That's (tattled, Men may eome end men
I may go, but 110 stays 04 forayer: Thet'0'9
no nee running, up against a brick wall.
The "grand old captain" has again been
put in oberge of the ship of etete and
away she sails with colors flying in the
air, The man who got up that eatob•.
word, "Mowat must go," might to he
ostracized for disturbing the peace,
Mowat fen's of the going kind, ilfowat
will die in herneeo. 9r if ho resigns
while in stance, the people will present him
with an 41=h:tated speechand sreilver
medal, and hie last daye will be spent in
that sorb of peace that passetb all under.
standing, Oliver and the old silver .med-
al ball will go down to posterity together
in a halo of glory. Malta no mistake a-
bout it, Mowat will yob be canonized is
St. Miohael'e Catbedral. Ile will be done
in colored glass, clad In a big robe, and
udder the sandals of his feet will be in-
scribed the word, "Saint Oliver." Thus
do we prophecy of Mowat in this life and
the life to conte,
OUT of 94 members of the new Legis.
Ware the Liberal party, exoludiug all
doubtfule and some Petrone who are
friendly to the Government, has elected a
clear majority, Out of those 94 oonstit.
uenoies the Conservative party has elect.
ed 23, less than one•fout•th of the Legis-
lature. The party has suffered the col-
lapse whioh was the natural oonsequeuoe
of its oourae in the campaign. By lean.
ing more than a third of the oonstituen.
cies unprovided with regular Conserva-
tive candidates they ooefessed that its
polioy had not convinced the mind or
touohed the heart of the country. It
lett the contest in many of these constit-
uencies to the P. P. A. I6, therefore, be-
came associated, in spite of occasional
protests, with the methods and aims of
that association and it is involved in its
defeat. It is a melancholy ending for a
political party, but one wbiah with ordin.
ary sagacity might have been foraeen.
—Globe Toronto.
TEE three Hurons are still in the Lib-
eral procession. Although the South Rid.
ing had a close call the redoubtable East
rolled up the hundreds toward sustaining
the Mowat Admiuistration. It is still
Thos. Gibson, M. P. 1'. ; J. T. Garrow,
M. P. P. ; and M. Y. McLean, M. P. P.
Dunlxo the past contest we have heard
a score of times of the strong regard the
Opposition have for the Patrons but we
wait to see how the same Opposition will
count said Patrons in the forthcoming
.Dominion eleotion. Their work should
tell there at is cannot in the Local
House.
Now that the eleotion is over the Ross
Bible and "Pacts for Irish Electors" will
have to be stored away ready for duty 4
years benoe. The "calf with the cough"
will no doubt continue to thrive under the
able management of Hon. Mr. Dryden,
who was sleeted by 300 in South Ontario.
Hon. W. R. Mieenrrio's majority in
London was out down to 185 and his
Lieut. Olanoy, West Kent, was snowed
under an adverse majority of 700. The
great and only Sol. White, North Essex,
will also have leisure to devote to his law
practice or race horses, as be may choose,
the electors relieved bim of further duty
at the Legislative halls.
PRESIDENT GAR31oT'e ass0eeination was
a terrible oold blooded deed and has evok-
ed almost worldwide expression of sym-
pathy. The murderous Italian and his
supporters should be treated to a dose of
the same medicine. France has bad
many disastrous mishaps in her history,
lint the sudden nutting off of Cornet is
looked stoma as a great loss,
Taros. BALLANTxwas'e defeat in. South
Perth is a matter of sincere regret as be
was one of the most active members of
the House in furthering the interests of
the farming community. Bro, Daok, of
the Kincardine Reporter, also bit the
dnet in Centre Bruce. Hon. Mr. Harty,
Minister of Public Works, successor to
Hon, Mr. Fraaer was 10 short of re-eleo-
tion in Kingston, but 0 reoonnt is expect-
ed to give him the seat. All the other
members of the Cabinet were elected.
TEE Toronto World says :—Those
people who have been drumming it
into our sera for weeks bank that
Mowat was going, don't know what they
are talking about, Mowat didn'tgo Tues-
day. He had no intention of going. He
never had any snob intention, He dose.
n' propose to go in the near future eith-
er. Mowat ie a fixture. It's all very
well for men to get up and shout, "Mowat
must go," but how in the dickens are yea
going to make him go 7 That's what
people are wanting to know. It avails
nothing for Meredith and the Empire to
rage like the heathen against Mowat, and
to tell the people that they've got him on
the run, and that he's going this time
dead ante, What are the fade P When
the game i8 over we find the old man
seated at ease on his own verandah, smok-
ing his pipe of contentment and wearing
in exaggerated form the bland and guile.
less smile which i8 wont to oharaoterize
USSLLS :POST
3 tratPord
u 1os nt F3
9.huGr Grand ,Caunk s
3 d,
e en oA1.111y
are 3faourded to p
x1 BellevilleFriday,George ;Page Wee
senteiaod to two yeare in the 2emtei.
tiarY for 1ufdauism at Fabere',
William Doherty, a farmer 09 8eppol,
near Owen Sound, wee tramped on by a
team of horses Friday and suetninod in•
juries from whioh be diad,
A. double drowning aooidsnt 000000ed
in the Red River Friday night, two young
ladles named Abrazioh aid Spectre beteg
drowned while bathing.
Mrs, Martin, wife of Thomas Martin,
and their eon 13 years old, of Ohaifey
towuehip, were blatantly killed by the
lightning Sunday.
Gall and Hamilton 13aeeball Olube of
the gauadian League played 12 innings
at Hamilton on Saturday and neither
team soored a rue.
At a barn.raisiog on the farm of Moe.
Jamee Mitchell, near Whitby, on Satur-
day a bent fell, and an old man named.
Walton Mound had three ribs broken.
Che Globe's Winnipeg oorreepondent
says the Privy Oounoil hag granted per
mission to appeal to the Manitoba echool
0080. It will 111961y come up in Novem-
bor.
While intoxicated 3loderiok MoDooald
lay down on the track near Vankteek
Hill and was run over by a train and kil-
led. d bt'other.in.law, who aoegmpanied
him, eseapod. McDonald leaves a widow
and several children.
Almon Reed and wife, of Foxboro,
were poisoned on friday by eating fish
that had been oauglit and left lying in the
bottom of a boat that had been recently
painted with Paris green. Their lives
wore saved by the timely assietauoe of a
physician.
Mrs, Henry Blooksidge committed sui-
cide at Toronto ma Tuesday by drinking
nearly an ounce of prussic aoid. Her
husband, a teamster, eloped with Mary
Palmer, hie wife'e deter, on Sunday last
and the disgrace drove the deserted wom-
an to suicide. Two young children are
loft. Nothing is known of the where-
abouts of the eloping couple.
A Brandon despatch says it is given
out that C. F. Ireland, late manager of
the Sylvester Bros.' Manofaoturing Co.,
has been arrested in Seattle, charged with
Betting fire to the warehouse and offioe of
that Company a few months ago at Bree-
den. The authorities will apply for ex-
tradition of the prisoner. Ireland was
formerly a resident of Western Ontario.
Alexander Logan, one of Winnipeg's
most reepeoted citizens, having been born
there, and for several yeare Mayor, be.
sides occupying several other prominent
municipal positions, died very suddenly at
his home on Saturday. • He had com-
plained to hie daughter of feeling unwell,
and in less than half an hour afterwards
he was dead in his bedroom. The pause
of his death was apoplexy. Mr. Logan
was very wealthy during the boom days,
and was one of the best-known men in the
oountry. He lately lived a very retired
life, and nothing but diffidence kept him
from being eleoted to the Local or Do.
minion House. The news of his sudden
demise was a shook to thousands.
• A most.dietressing.acoident ocenrred
at Dundee Monday night through which
a young manlost hie life. Reuben Tew
and MT. Riley wore driving west on King
street on their way home, when they were
run into by a single rig driven by ayoung
man from Hamilton, who had two others
with bim. Tew was sitting on the left
aide of the rig, and both rigs Dame to -
Hether with a crash. The theft of the
amilton rig pierced his abdomen, in-
flicting a terrible gash. The wounded
man was eared for and sent to his sister's
residenoe on Xing street West, where he
died between 1 and 2 a'olock on Tuesday
morning. The young men who were in
the Hamilton rig drove off, but were pur-
sued and arrested, and are in the cella,
awaiting the result of the inquest.
A good yarn is told at the 8190488 of a
Grand Trank engineer. He was going
into London with his train Monday even-
ing, when he 8090 0 man lying beside the
track near the Asylum. Ilia imagination
pictured death in the fade of the poor fel-
low, and adding a little steam the engine-
er hurried to London, where he told his
story. Station Master MaEarg secured
•
stretchers, surgical appliances, etc., , and
a special train was sent out for the dead
man. There 9088 an awful stillness as
the railroaders approaobed the motionless
body of the fellow, but they bravely walk-
ed up to hie side. The body was tender-
ly lifted onto the stretcher and carried to
the train. Nobody looked at him for it
was taken for granted that his spirit had
fled. The supposed "remains" were
taken off at the etation, and just at this
moment the body awoke and swore vehe-
mently. The fellow had bean dead drunk,
A Cornwall Miracle.
Lint ow a L-
Coolr & Whitby's oirous here Tuesday,
July 10th.
The first half of June cheese bas all
been sold, the ruling price being. about 9
cents,
Tne youngest daughter of the late D.
T. Morris, had the miefordune of fractur-
ing her shoulder blade.
The town Band went down to Strat-
ford on Wednesday of last week to take
part in the Meredith demonstration
there.
W. J. Rothwell, formerly of Listowel,
has lately graduated in medicine at Den-
ver, Colorado, and is now practicing his
profession in a thriving town is Kansas.
Miss F. Long has closed her dress-
making business in town for a couple of
months and left last week on a trip to
Moose Jaw, Calgary and other points in
the Northwest.
Adam, a,yonng son of Humphrey
Bender, Wallace, six years of age, was
out in the pasture for the cows when he
was kicked by a horse in the field and
hadhis jaw broken.
J. Martin, a Listowel boy, and son of
Robert Martin, Secretary of the High
School Board, has passed his se000d year
in the University of Toronto, standing
third in First Claes honors in Natural
Science.
Dr. J. H. C. Willoughby, es -Mayor of
Regina, N. W. T., with hia bride, paid a
short visit to Listowel. He is the eldest
son of Rev. Dr. Willoughby, of this town.
His bride was Mire Helen Hilliard, a
daughter of one of the oldest and most
highly respected families of Peterboro'.
They were married in New York on June
8613, and after a visit to Washington, D.
0., are now on their way to Regina,
where Dr. Willoughby has n large and
well.established practice.
Canadian 1Vevv s.
Winnipeg is to have a Conservatory of
M usio.
Hamilton Sunday oars began running
last Sabbath.
Archbishop_ Tache died at St. Boniface
Friday morning.
Over 3909,000 worth of building im-
provement, were reported in Winnipeg
during the first half of this year.
The shoe merchants of St. Thomas
have signed an agreement to close Thurs-
day afternoons during the months of July
and August, excepting on July 12%.
Interest is again being revived in the
Tilsonburg & Port Burwell Railway. An
American syndicate is looking that way,
and an agreement between the directors
and the syndicate is being negotiated.
W. S. Law, of Tilsonburg, has left for
New York with the necessary documents
for signature.
Galt Reformer :—"A number of man
were raising a barn at George Fair grieve's
Thursday afternoon. and when just about
to quit work an accideot happened of a
very serious nature, and whioh may prove
fatal. It seems a man . named Kineilla
had been sent to Puelinoh Lake, and had
just returned about 6:90. He climbed to
the top of the structute, and the boss eek.
ed him to come down. He did not ap•
pear to Naar hlm, and shortly afterwarde
he loot his balance and fell a distance of
20 feet to the ground. He was at onus
carried to the house and medioal aid 80M.
monad. On examination it was fonnd
that his leg was broken and hie cook
fractured.
Berlin Record :—David S. Brown, son
of 0. S. Brown, was on Friday present
ed with 91,000 in gold on his reaching his
2lst birthday. This is the second eon of
Mr, Brown's that has received Bach a
magnificent gift. David, as well as iris
brother, have reaobed their manhood
without tasting 0ny spirituous liquors
and without having used toba000 in any
form. Mr. Brown must be congratulat-
ed on having eons of this kind. Nob eve.
ry father can afford to give his sons a
thousand, but it should be the duty of
every father to try and have hie pone
grow up in this manner, and no doubt but
that the sone will be well pleased in after
yeare,"
Myself were pest Minim], aid .and
week' lime to emigre 3ie a,ah seflea
hhf•.
We were repeatedly urged by friends 90
trythe Pints Pills, and at last ooneented.
Ater taking a steeple of boxes we aid not
see may noticeable bandit and wore about
to give Omni up, but were urged to per•
severe with them and did 00. When nay
wife had taken the fifth box the began to
fuel a decided improvement in her health
and I decided to keep on taking them,
The seventh box marked the turning
point in my Date, and I have continued
to improve ever since, and today, as you
see, we are both enjoying excellent health,
alumet as good es we ever did. Mane
times I have thought we would never
have,been well again and I cannot toll
you how glad I am that we tried Dr.
Williams' great medicine. I ant now
ebbe to do a good day's work without feel-
ing the least bib tired, and my wife can
perforni her household duties without an
effort. I consider that I- havil reneived
hundreds of dollars value for the few dol.
Tars I spent on Pink Pills.' We drays
keep them in the house now, although wo
de not need to nee them, bet think it
safer to have them on hand in case they
should be required."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a epeoific
for all diseifeee arising from an impover-
ished condition of the blood ora shatter-
ed condition of toe nervous forces, such
as $t. Vitae dance, l000molor ataxia,
rheumatism, paralysis, teiatica, the after
effeote of 1a grippe, loos of appetite, head-
ache, dizzkueee, ebronio erysipelas, Hord -
Ida, eto. They are also a epeollio for the
troubles peculiar to the female system,
correobing irregularities, ouppreosions an%
all forms of female weakness, building
anew the blood, and restoring the glow of
health to pale and Ballow cheeks. In the
case of men they effect a radical sire in
all cares arising frommental worry, over-
work, or exoesses of any nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only
in boxes bearing the firm's 'trade mark
and., wrapper (printed in red ink), and
may be bad of all druggists or direct by'
mask from Dr. Williams' Medicine Corn..
pany, Brookville, O1t., or Schenectady,
N. Y., at GO cents a box, or six boxes for
92.60.
Horses
WANTED
The undersigned will be prepared
to purchase HEAVY DRAUGHT
and CARRIAGE HORSES,
weighing from 1200 to 1500 lbs.
The horses must be sound, in
condition. and from 5 to 10 years
old. Will be at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL, BRUSSELS,
Wednesday, July 4.
A. MAROIS,
MONTREAL,
Aa8. APPLIOTED FAiIMILY RESTORED
TO I1EALTII.
•
Only one of Many Similar Cased—Ifew the
Restoration of ilenlfis was Brought
About—A Min Recital or hats.
From the Cornwall Standard.
There is no longer reason to seek far
for proof of the miraculous cures effected
by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pille.
We have heard of numerous marvellous
cures following the use of this wonderful
medicine, and have been eucoesaful in
obtaining the foots for publication in one
of them. Mr. Andrew Bowen, an em-
ployee of the Canada Cotton Mill, was
taken 111 about three years ago, tend com-
pelled to give up his position and man
work entirely. He was suffering from
rheumatism whioh was followed by a
aomplioation of diseases, and in a few
months became a helpleee cripple. His
wife became thoroughly worn out through
waiting on him and is a short time also
became an invalid and their plight was
most pitiable indeed. They scoured the
best medical advice within their reach,
spending a large amount of money in
medicines whish failed to give them any
permanent relief. Thi8 went on for
nearly three yeare and during that period
they suffered untold agonlee.
The above is summarized from the
statements made by Mr. and Mrs. Bowen
to the Standard representative We
will give the remainder of the story in
Mr. Bowen'e own words. He said
"We were both terribly 3,run down ani
oompletoly discouraged at seeing dollar
after dollar go for inedible° that did
not seem to do ns any good. Wo had
about given up all hope of ever getting
well again, when my attention was
palled to a wonderful cure effected by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 3 had nearly
lost all faith in medicines, and bad
made up my mind that my wife and
GOOD NEWS
— FOR TEE—
Ladies
Miss McPherson, the City Millin-
er, desires to clear out her
whole stock of
Summer Millinery
And for that Reason has Com-
menced a
Cost Price Sale
Ncr
*TUNE
9, x.894
01) LfCK TO PATBOIS
.4 Flush Rana is what we hold i•
to which every Lady is Invited.
Big Bargains in all Lines.
Save money by purchasing your
Millinery from
Miss McPherson.
FERGUSON & HALLIDAY'S Store.
EADYMADE
And our prices mean a
deal of good luck- to .you..
60 D.A1 r:S.
Moine Seekers Excursions
1894
From all stations on the line of the
97S
Think of being fitted out with a Stylish, Blue Serge Suit,
men's size, for $3,25.
All Wool Tweed Suits for $5,00.
G -rand Trunk
All Wool best Custom Made Suits for $7.50 worth $12.00.
32 pairs of Boys' Short Pants bought last week at 60c. on
the Dollar. While they last you may have your
choice for $1,00. They are worth from $1,25 to
$L75.
Warm Weather Coats.
TICKETS WM, TM SOLD ON
jute 12, Good to Return until Aug. 11.11.°
June 19, Good to Return until Aug. 15. ;.
Jame 20, Good to Return until Aug 25
July 17, Good to Return until Sept. 15. ti
To the following points at rates named
DELORAINE
RESTON
gES11'EVAN
BINSoA19T11
MOOSO1IIN
MBEGINA
OOSEJAN
'M
XOILii7ON
CCAAIINO'ERYL13E1tT
EDMONTON - .
$ 2 8
3 0
} $3�
} $40
We are showing a big line of light weight Coats
and Vests: Call in and see them. You can snake
yourself comfortable and save money.
Smith McLaren,
Winnipeg Agricultural and Industrial
Exhibition will be held froin July 28rd to
80915, inclusive, and July 37th has been fixed
upon for Excursion to enable pas5ongers to
attend the Exhibition.
J. N.KENDALL,
G. T. B. Agent, Brussels.
BRUSSELS.,
— 60 DAYS -
Home eekei's' Excursions
1894
From all stations on the line of the
TICKETS WILL ea SOLD ON
.hrnc 02, Good to Return until Aug. 11
June 19, Good to Beturn until Aug. 18
.503(0 96, Good to Return until Aug. 25
July 17, Good to 'Return until Sept. 18
To the following points at rates named
DELORLAINE $28
ESTEVOBN
AN
RIN80ARTE
MOOSOMIN
REGINA $ 3 0
REGINA
'MORETO38
7191299017 ALBERT 3 5
CALGARY �4V�
RED DEEB - - 14 O.
EDMONTON - w
Winnipeg tuck: Madrid and industrial
Exhibition will be held from July 28rd to
80th, inolueive, and Only 17th has been fixed
upon for Excursion to enable passengers to
attend the Exhibition.
J. T. PEPPER,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
GrallU__Caucert 1
TOWN HALL,
BRUSSELS,
MONDAY JULY 2nd;
EVENING,
Tinder the auepices of Court Princess
Alexandria C. 0. P.
The following 601011* will take part :—
AGNES KNOX
(MRS. CHARLTON BLACK)
Lecturer on Rhetoric and Illocution in
the Now England Conservatory of
• Musick, �Bj�oston. y
nartry YM r 'Rich,
Humorous, Vocalist and Caricaturist,
TORONTO.
PROF. HAWKINS, Pianist.
BRUSSELS ORCHESTRA— '
H. L. JACKSON, Leader,
This is a Rare Treat.
DON'T MISS IT.
ONLY
5 More Dada,!
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
MO DAYU
Great Bargains in all
BoQts Se Shoes,
Hats and Crockery.
We will sell almost at any
price rather than pack thele
up. We expect a great Sale
on Monday, July 2nd.
GO0D EROS.
t.