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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-8-10, Page 44 Nevv Aclvertisern 0 fits usual moving a curt or buggy )oad of salt on the traok to the shed er bin for peek• fug purposes. No one witnessed the ao. Drugs—James Fox. etdent 'Ne wee found on lite book dead Ti:endall'e Spavin Care, by hie son Edward who was working Locals—Dr. J, C. Ayer. close by.It is eurmised that the unfor. 'Vetere' List—W. Clark. tuoate man tripped and fell baokwards. Timber for sale John Ashton, to the floor, a distance of several feet, Oleairng Sale—J 'AL 1=fenaeraos. 'There is it long deep gash in the crown Great 33argains-11, E. Maddook & Co, of his head, 0Jie age is 63 years. II, (7,4e 111S$C1 OS1, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1.824. Jae. E. GAUNT, the Patron candidate for West Huron for the House of Com- mons, in a letter to the Luoknow Sentin- el, stelae hie reasons for opposing Mr, Connolly, the Patron P, P. A. candidate for the Local Legislature. Mr. Gaunt says that at a meeting of the County As. sooiation, held in Beaforth, last Winter, a resolution was passed to the effeot that "there oould be no affiliation, connection or collusion with the P. P. A. or any sec- tarian organization." As soon as it was apparent that Mr. Connolly had allied himself with the P. P. A., Mr. Gaunt could nob longer consistently support him and be loyal to the Patrons, henoe he did what he could to eleot Mr. Gar - TOW. leaves a fatnily of a wife and two Bona and two daughters, all grown up, A few Years Slim the deceased removed from Toronto to Clinton, previously emigrat- ing from Ireland, Ile was an adherent of the Cburoh of England. The funeral took plan to Clinton cemetery. Sweden le the most Protestant country in the world. Out of a population of 6,000,000 but 2,000 are Roman Catholics, The remainder belong almost exclusively to the Lutheran olauroh. All Essex County Miracle HOW AN ow) LADY. WAS 111:1.PAMGo Elt031 SUFFERING. Strong Testimony of a 1le11able Witness Added to the Already ,tong Chain or livideneo—Why Puffer When the Menus of Care are nl, Band. Prom the Leamington Post. Mrs. Mary Olmstead, a highly respect- ed and well-known lady residing south of the village of Wheatley, eight miles from Leamington, has been the subject of an Hos. SYxLrnw LamuEa is taking a wise experience that has created not a little course in outlining a series of public ,Wont in the vicinity of the lady's home wonder, and has excited so much nom - gatherings through the Dominion where he and hie colleagues will address the electors on the questions of public inter- est. This is as it should be. In the heat of an election contest little attention is paid to speakers of either party by rate- payers of opposite shades of politics but let man qualified to speak seek oppor- tunities away from the turmoil of an election and they should, whether they do or not, carry weight with thinking people. Manitoba and the Northwest will afford a good field to the able leader of the Oppoeition to explain the platform of the Liberal party in this Dominion and show the advantages of a Free Trade policy to the great Northwest as com- pared with their hampered position at present. TUE crop of election protests must be very satisfactory to the lawyers as there are now about 30 filed acoompanied by 1130,000. The number is about equally divided between the two political parties. West Huron and South Huron are in the swim too. Joseph Bell, of the township of Colborne, farmer, petitions against the return of J. T. Garrow, Liberal, as member for West Huron. The petition is filed by E. L. Dickenson, of Wingham, by Messrs. Laidlaw, Kappele & Bicknell, his agents. It is alleged in the petition that Mr. Garrow is ineligible by reason of his holding an office under or being interest- ed in a contract with the Ontario Govern- ment. In other respects the petition is in the usual form. The election of M. Y. McLean, Liberal, as M. P. P. for South Huron, is complained of by David Neil, of the village of Exeter, in a petition filed on his behalf by Messrs. Laidlaw, Rappels & Bicknell, agents for L. H. Dickson, of Exeter. The petition is very similar fn terms to the West Huron pe- tition, alleging that Mr. McLean is in- eligible for the same reason as Mr. Gar - row, but, in addition, claiming a scrutiny and the seat for David Weismiller, the defeated candidate. FEw places have the advantage of Goderioh as a pleasant place to Bummer as far as Nature is concerned, but the townspeople deserve to be booted for their lack of enterprise in not expending a few dollars in popularizing Goderich by adding comforts and conveniences that are now badly required. A few of these would he an electric railway from the depot to the lake park ; a steam car or elevator to and from the beach to the top of hill ; an electric launch or small pleasure steamer ; a plentiful supply of comfortable Beate ; a few swings and a room with stove where hot water could be obtained by excursionists, &0. But some Goderichite asks what would the town benefit by all this ? A great deal. The railway and elevator could be utiliz- ed in many ways and the large increase of visitors would neceseite the erection of publio planes of accommodation and nearly every business man would share in the boom. The Godericb papers have endeavored to stir up a little interest in this line and it is bearing fr nit to a small degree but the necessary improvements appear to acme very slowly. Use your big engines at the waterworks and your electric light and make Huron's Co. town TEE pleasure resort of Western Ontario. Clinton.. An eleven representing the London Crioket Club visited Clinton on Thurs- day of last week and achieved an easy victory over the players of that burgh. London won 'the toss and secured 163 rune of whioh 0. S, Hyman, M. P., con- tributed 38, C. Beolier, 37, 21r. Daly, 16, and Messrs, Cornyn and Reid, 14 each. For the Clinton eleven, Mr. Kennedy's 12 and Mr. Howson's 11, were the only double figures scored, the totals being London 163 and Clinton 48. In attempt- ing to catch a ball Masers. Becher and Reid collided, the former being rendered unoonsoious, and receiving a bad but on the lip. Both men were obliged to with- draw from the game.—Advertiser. KILLED ET AooinnNT.--Michael Grealie, who had"been working at the Stapleton Salt Works for some time pest, was ac- cidently killed between ten and eleven o'. °look last Monday evening. Be was 89 that the Post behoves it wi11 prove of general interest. Proceeding to the handsome farm resi- dence, we were ushered into a room whore sat the genial old lady. 'Upon en- quiry she informed us that she was in her eightieth year, and for one of her years she is the picture of health. She express- ed her readiness to make public the par- ticulars of her suffering and cure, stating that while she did not care to figure prominently in the newspapers, yet if her testimony would relieve others suffering as she had done, she would forego any scruples in the matter. She then related the story of her 011.13e as follows; "About six years ago I was stricken with sciatica rheumatism, which first made its appear- ance in my, left knee, but gradually took possession of all my limbs. within three months after its first appearance I was unable to leave my bed, and day and night suffered the most excruciating pain. My limbs were swollen to more than twice their natural size, and drawn out of all natural shape. My feet were also badly swollen, and my right arm was in the shape of a semi -circle. For three long years I suffered in this manner, being unable to put a foot to the floor ; the only way I could move around was by being wheeled in a chair. My appetite gradually left me, until I had no desire or relish for food of any kind, and I got very thin and weak. During all this time I kept doctoring with the medical practi- tioners Of the neighborhood, and swal- lowed gallons of medicine, which cost my husband much money, but I am unable to say that I received any benefit from this medicine. My agony kept increasing and my system growing weaker, till many times death would have been a welcome relief to my sufferings. After reading in the newspapers about the many cures effected by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I decided to try them. My case was a stubborn one, and it was not until I had taken half a dozen boxes of the pills that I began to feel an improvement. I continued taking the pills, however, and never had a relapse, and to -day I am as hearty and healthy as I was before the rheumatism came on. I am now able to knit and sew as fast as any young person, while for years my fingers were as stiff as needles. I owe my recovery entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and will always have a good word to say for them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont or Schenectady, N. Y., at 60c. a box, or six boxes for $3.60. Sold only in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the com- pany's trade mark. Do not be persuaded to try something else. a 0 0 r O CD fA m rig 1 ID (0 CENTRAL PHiSON TW -INE! Central Prison Pure Manilla Binder Twine, running frofn. about 600 to 650 feet to the lb., and put up in bales of net 50 lbs. to the bale, is this year sold at 8c. per lb. in less than carload lots, freight paid to the purchas- er's nearest railway station with- in the Province. It can bo ob- tained by any oneremitting cash with the order to .Ze . %Taffray, BURSAR, CENTRAL PRIsoN, TORONTO. TRE PRUSS A CAR OF RED CAR ---AND-T-- SLUE' F?I LBON Bilider n At Prices Unequalled by any other Twines for Sale iu Canada, A Special Discount on ton and half ton Lots. Save money by securing our T wine at once. McKay & Co.Erussillst Cardiff & Kirkby Grand Trunk rvest Excursions. DELORAINE RESTON EfTEOAN BIN/WARM Mo0S0MIN REGINA M00SEJAW WESTON } } CAL GARYLSERT RED DEER ,�` 4 0 EDMONTON I $ Aug. 14, good to return till Oet. 14. Aug. 21, " " Oct. 21. Sept. 4, " Nov. 4. $28 $30 } e 3 5 Baggage Checked through to Destination and no unnecessary transfers on tickets bought a't G. T. R. Depot. J. N.KEND9.LL, G. T. R. Agent, Brussels. 5 POST AUG. 10, 1,891 1894, Harvest Excursions From all stations on bas line 01 the Canadian Pacific Fry. TIOitnTa WILL lin ON August 13, Good to Return until00t. 14 Alrgust 21, Good to Return until deb.'e1 genet, 4, Good to Return until Nov,4. To the following points at rates named DI;LORAINE I RESTON ESTEVAN BTNtOMint MOOSOMIN 1tE IN A MO00YOlETON CA GARYL13ERT RED 1111(1t - - EDMONTON - - I $ 4 0 l'or further particulars, apply to any agoob of the Odmpany, T, FARROW, AGI±NT, BRUSSELS. 35 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, Running from St, Paul or Minneapolis, and Duluth or West Superior, to Manitoba, British Columbia' and the Pacific Coast. Connecting at St. Paul or Minneapolis, and Duluth or West Superior, with all Railway and Steamship Lines from the East, therefore giving the Shortest and Quickest Route and Best Rates to Mon- tana, Idaho, Washington Territory, Man- itoba, British Columbia and all points on the Pacific Coast. It is the only correct route to the mines of the Slocum District ; Kootenai Lakes, B. C. ; the Farming and Grazing Lands of Minnesota, Dakota and Montana ; the Timber and Mineral Districts of the Pac- ific Coast. The Steamship "North West," the do - est ship afloat, costing 5750,000, exclusive- ly for passenger travel, leaves • Buffalo every Tuesday evening at 9 p. m., for Duluth, calling at Detroit and connecting with Great Northern Railway to all points west and northwest. Lowest through rates quoted on appli- cation. For partioulare see or write to II. G. MoMICKEN, GENERAL. AGENT. 2 Kate ST. EAST., Tonooro. And consign all freight to the care of the Great Northern Ry. so as to secure the lowest rates and best despatch. BIC REDUCTOS —IN THE PRICE OP— Rea�ym�de ClulViug For Men, Youths, Boys and Children. We will not take up space quoting Prices but would ask you to call and see for yourself what we are prepared to do in the way of giving you a good Suit of Clothes away clown in price. A. STRACHANO H. PHOT)CRAPHER, BRUSSELS, - ONT., Having purchased the Photographic olaftfit formerly owned by H. J. Strong, I will endeavor to satisfy the Public as heretofore. Business will be carried on the same as usual with Mr. Strong as manager. Photos. Taken A.11 Sizes From Smallest to the Largest and (�5 Finished in the Leading Styles,,, GALLERY IN STRETTON BLOCK, OV3tR THE STANDARD BANIL. H. R BREWER. }IENDEIISLJN Wishes to make known to the people of Ethel and surround- ing country that he has decid- ed to NY NUE B Na and for that reason will Posi- tively offer his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots alld Shoes, 86c,, T to Everything Must be Sold. This Sale will commence on Tuesday, the 14th. day of August, and continue until the 29th of September. TERMS CASH OR TRADE, Store Closed Monday, 15111 inst., to prepare for sale. - Jo M. m I i NDEI \ SO■ _, GOAD LUCK TO PATRO1VS A Flush Hard is what we hold iu READY y,.ADE SUITS And our prices mean a I` deal of good luck to you. Think of being fitted out with n Stylish Blue Serge Suit, men's size, for $3.25. All Wool Tweed Suits for $5,00, All Wool best Custom Made Suits for $7,50 worth $12.00. 32 pairs of Boys' Short Pants bought last week at 60o. on. the Dollar. While they last you may have your choice for $1.00, They are worth from $1.25 to $1.75. Warm Weather Coats. We are showing a big line of light weight Coats and Vests. Call in and see them. You can make yourself comfortable and save money. Smith & McLariA; BRU56GL5.