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The Brussels Post, 1894-8-17, Page 44 T11 131I.TSSEI4S nrz+anParnyriaG :.. New Advertisements, Looala—Dr. T. O. Ayer, Frauds—G. A. •Deadman, Pbotogrephy—II. R. Brewer, A Grateful Girl --Dr. Williams, Bioyele for Sale --G. A. Deadtnan. Emporiam of Fashion—D. C. hoes. Bicycle for Salo—Tames Ballantyne. Threshing Outfit for Sale—R. Mitchell. (Che wrili4n55115 a t, FJUDAr, AUG. 17, 1894. Comm Meacrrn, the ex -Premier of the Province of Quebec, is said to be in a flyitig condition. Ile has had an eventful career. WnY should nob Oanade elect her own Governor General ? It would save ex- pense and place a man in office acquainted with the needs of the Dominion. Pitouiutrtoxosms in the State of Michi- gan are making themselves felt by run- ning a temperance candidate for Gover- nor. They have been fooled too many times by election promises in the past 8o are now trusting to something better, Tms Newfoundland Legislature prorog- ued on Thursday of last week after one week's session. Governor O'Brien as- sented bo all bills passed, including one malting legal the illegal collection of taxes during the past three months. The speech intimated that he would shortly leave to accept another position, REQUrstrro.t will be made at the next session of the Local Legislature to have the law amended so as to permit munici- palities to manage their fire insurance. This question is receiving considerable at- tention just now, particularly in the cities and has many commendable features to which we will refer again. Tan Dominion Government has fol- lowed the example of Ontario Legislature in the matter of manufacturing binder twine in the penitentiary at Kingston. About 300 ton has been turned out this season. This is a new and serviceable employment for convict labor and should lower the price of twine to a marked degree. Tax President of the Grey Branch Agl. Society should call a meeting of the Di- rectors to decide as to further improve- ments to the Park this Fall. The various athletic associations would contribute to this object if they would be granted the use of Park for games and sports. Some- thing should be done at once to destroy the crop of thistles growing on the Park. THIRTY odd election protests in the banner Province of the Dominion of Can- ada is not the very strongest recommend- ation the politicians or electorate should desire as to honesty and integrity. We are aware that similar expedients have been tried on past occasions when the Government's majority was small for the purpose of endeavoring to get into power but to onlookers the long list of protests is not creditable. Tne Eastern war aloud continues to spread and although no very severe fight- ing is yet reported between the Chinese and Tapanese,troops are massed and everything points to a bitter conflict. Corea is in bad shape being on the verge of a famine. It is feared that some of the other nations may yet be implicated as Russia, particularly, appears anxious to take a hand in the squabble. Lam Monday the two bluffers, Corbett and Jackson, met at New York to talk over a prize fight. Jackson wouldn't go into the ring in the South nor would he fight more than 20 rounds and as slugger Corbett wanted it to a finish as he thought the darkey's head was too hard to do him up in 20 bouts, no doubt,the ar- rangements terminated with the windmill talk through the papers for the past six months. If these pugs were compelled to earn an honest living and drop out of sight the general public would suffer no bad results, rather the contrary. Tnx new Ministry in New Soubh,Wales is made up as follows :—G. II. Reid, Premier and Treasurer; J. M. Brunker, Colonial Secretary ; Mr. Simpson, At- torney -General with a seat in the Legis- lative Council ; 3. D. Young, Public Works ; T. H. Carruthers, Lands ; J. Garrard, Public Instruction; A. 3. Gould, Justice ; Sydney Smith, Mines ; Mr, Cook, Postmaster -General ; W. 73. Sut- ter, Vice -President of the Executive Council without portfolio. Mr. Wise the noted free trader, and Mr. McMillan, de- clined for certain reasons to join the Ministry. Mr. Cook led the labor party in the Last Parliament. Coieences liar been in session over a year and the Tariff bill has been in conference over a month—what the Republic wanted was some kind of decision on the great issue, Every businees interest in the United States was hanging upon the issue at Washington, Ae the New York Tribune puts it :—"Home manufacturers are paralysed by prevailing uncertainties; importers having large stooks in bond cannot set prioes upon their goods nor every industry is at a etandetill ; nobody can take a long look ahead and got lire bearings, The country hoe ha<l the worst shaking up since 1857." Business mon and manufacturers were ready towel - come any result, and from our despabohes it will be seen that the Ileum has accept. ed the Senate hill unchanged, and un- amended. The President lios ten clays in wltioh to sign the bill, But the whole fight is not over, The House passed separate bills, placing sugar, coal, iron ore and barbed Sire on the free list. These are the four itonis on which the conferees could not agree, and the Sen- ate will not take kindly to those measures We have a faint hope that the Senate may ooncede free coal, but only a faint hope. Free ooal and free ore will be a good thing for Canada, and we will not object if our neighbors see fit to pass it. But up to date they have been very jea- lous of passing any law that would bene- fit themselves 010 if they thought we'd make $1 out of it.—World. Ar the next session of the Legislature the Ontario Government propose to in. troduce a measure to settle the old Gov- ernment drainage debts of a number of municipalities in the Province. This is in accordance with their -promise of last session. As recommended by the Muni. oipal Committee, oases will be submitted to tbs Courts to determine the respective powers of the Ontario Legislature and Dominion Parliament in regard to ditches and drains along and under Railways, in regard to the providing of proteotion at railway crossings in regard to the pro- tection of railway employees against in- juries from "frogs" in railway yards. Perth Oo`anty. Frank Carling, Staffa, was fined $24 and costs by Magistrate Plasg, of Mitch- ell, for violation of the Lig nor Act. Mr. Ooppin, inspector, is determined that the law shall be strictly observed. A little son of Harry Chapman, of Mit- chell, got up in his sleep the other night and either fell or jumped from his bed- room window, which was fourteen feet above the ground. Result, a broken arm. It is a wonder that he was not killed. Joseph White, of Blanshard, is prob- ably the owner of the largest hog in the County of Perth. He is of the improved large Yorkshire breed and ie very thin in flesh and weighs 800 lbs. If fatted, he would easily weigh 1100 lbs. It was pur- obased from Amos Doupe, of 'Osborne. G. G. McPherson has instructed his solicitor, John Idington, Q. 0., to enter criminal proceedings against the publish• era of the Stratford Herald for libel alleg- ed to be contained in the declaration of Robert A. Kennedy and comments there- on published in the issue of that journal of Tuesday last. A demand for a retras. tion and apology was made. Mitchell Advocate :—John S. Ooppin, his brothers Thomas and Joseph, and a sister at Stratford, Mrs. Johuston, have fallen in for a large sum of money. When their father, who was possessed of considerable money and property died some years ego fn England, he left the interest on the whole of the estate to his second wife who survived Mtn, and at her death the principal was to be divided equally between the four children above named. The old lady passed away about three weeks ago and now the division of the estate ie to be made. The death occurred on Monday of one of the very oldest residents of Downie in the person of Mrs. Sarah Hunter, mother of Mrs, Samuel Arthur, con. L The de. ceased was a native of Londonderry, Ire. land, and had been in Canada over 40 years, all spent in Perth county. She married her husband in Ireland and oame to Canada with him. Be died 21 years ago. She had five daughters, four of whom are living. They are Mrs. Sam- uel Arthur, at whose residence she died ; Mrs. Robert Henry, of Ellice ; Mrs. John Dunseitb, of Downie ; and Dire. Wm. Ar- thur, of South Norwich. She was 91 years 011. A GRATEFUL GIRL. The Experience or a Young Lady In Mont- real who Expected to Dle—Ifow Her Life was Saved. Prom LaPatrie, Montreal. The full duty of a newspaper is not simply to oonvey news to its readers, but to give such information as will be of value to them in all walks of life, and this, we take it, includes the publication of such evidenoe as will warrant those who may unfortunately be in poor health giving a fair trial to the remedy that has proved of lasting benefit to others. Ls Petrie having heard of the ours of a yonng lady living at 147 St. Charles Bor. roma Street, of more than ordinary in- terest, determined to make an inveetiga- tion of the case with a view to giving its readers the particulars. The reporter's knook at the door was answered by a young person neatly dressed, and show- ing all the appearanoes of good health. "I came to inquire" said the reporter, concerning the young lady cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "in that case it must be myself," said the young girl smiling,"for I have been very siok and Laid up with heart disease and some moothe ago thought I would soon sleep in Cote des Nsiges cemetery. Won't you Dome in and sib down and I well tell you all about it ?" The young girl, whose name is Adrian. ne Sanyo, ie about 19 years of age. She slated that some years ago ebe beosme ill, and gradually the disease took an a- larming aharaoter. She was pale and listless, her blood thin and watery she could not walk fast, could nob climb a stair, or do in fact any work requiring ex- ertion. IIer heart troubled her so Inne r and the palpitations were so violent as to frequently prevent her from Bleeping at night, her lips were blue and bloodless, and she was subject to extreme severe headaches. Her condition made her very unhappy, for, being an orphan, she wanted to be of help to the relations with whom she lived, but instead was beoom. ing an inoumbrance. having read of the wonders worked by Dr. Williams' Pink Pllle, Miss Sanyo determined to give them a trial. After using one or two boxes tike began to revive somewhat and felt stronger than before. She slept better, the color began to return to her cheeks, and a new light shone labor eyes. This encouraged her eo mob that she dispose of tem to retail merchants ; determined to continue the treatment, and soon the heart palpitations and epae, MS which had made her life miserable passed away, and elle wee able to armlet onee more in the household labor, To. day rhe Reels as young and are oheerfel' as any other young and healthy girl of her age, She is very thankful for what Pr. Williams' Pints Pills have done for her, and feels that elle cannot too highly praise that lair. venous remedy. Indoor' her ease points a means of regatta to all other young girls who find that health's rosee haveve own from their aheeks,'or who are tired en slight exertion, subject to fits of nor. vousness headaches and palpitation of the heart, In suelt oases Dr. Wtlltame' Pints Pills are an unfailing cure, Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail postpaid, gt 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 01.40. by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medi, eine Company, Brookville Ont., or Soh. eneotady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be "just as good." i9 n O ro tz G ism 44 i� �' r =--i 5 CD )-,, 1-4 a CENTRAL PEUSON TWINE ! Central Prison Pure Manilla Binder Twine, running from about 600 to 650 feet to the 1b., 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 be ob- tained by any one remitting cash with the order to Alex. Jaffray, BURSAR, CENTRAL PRISON, TORONTO. POST ,1,dr+ , 17, 1'894 A CAR OF RED OAP p --ANND— t BL-CE RlatE3O v �ld(;P �'V�111B I At Prices Unequalled by any other Twines for Sale in Canada, A Special Discount on ton and half ton lots. Save money by securing our Twine at once. McKay & Co. Cardiff & Kirkby,'Brussalat Grand Trunk Harvest Excursions. DELORAINE RES'TON ESTEVAN BINSOARTH MOOSOMIN REGINA MOOSEJAW 1} YORIOTON PRINCE ALBERT CAL GARY RED DEER EDMONTON $28 $ 3 0 } $35 } $40 Aug. 14, good to return till Ocb. 14. Aug. 21, " " Oot. 21. Sept. 4, " " Nov. 4. Baggage Checked through to Destination and no unnecessary transfers on tickets bought at G. T. R. Depot. J. N. KENDALL, G. T. R. Agent, Brussels. BIC RE 11011 ELS —IN TAP. PRICE- OF- 6eadYmaVe CNN For Men, Youths, Boys and Children. We will not take up space quoting Prises but would ask you to call and see for yourself what we are prepared to do in the way of giving yon a good Suit of Clothes away clown in price. A. STRACHAN. Tg$ .4Brmls PVoCo�apher Is now prepared to take Photos. of every Description from the Small Sunbeams to the LIFE SIZE PHOTO. We have just received our NEW VIEW CAMERA which is doing splendid work. Views of Pic-nic Parties and. Residences can be taken on the shortest notice by applying at the Photo4 Gallery. Stop in andive us a Call. Always welcome at the old Reliable Photo. Studio in Stretton Block, over Standard Bank. PROF. STRONG, H. R. BREWAR, Manager. Photographer. [03 RI J. LIIENBEHSOA it Wishes to make known to the-• people of Ethel and surround- ing country that he has decid- ed to WSOO:.TNUE and for that reason will Posi- tively offer his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &c, T 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, 13th inst., to prepare for sale. J. M. ■ /! N®•-i,,•�•®RSOf V, lar,11a�a'. 0 BIC REDUCTIONS A•t19a111;D • 1 11n E� 0 STEERAGE RATE From Montreal to Liverpool or Glasgow has been reduced. from $20.00 to $15.00. This, plus $9.85, $24.85, in all, will take you from Brussels, New York to' Glasgow, per White Star Stealers For $15, or 830 for Round Ocean Trip, Steerage, Rail- way fare from Brussels to New York, 812,60. - For Further Information apply to 11. Rerrg Agent, Brussels.