HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-10-5, Page 4BRUSSELS,
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Nevv Advertisements,
X.+Q6o '-Nie9 Hoare.
T.+4oale—dee, M0Alpine,
Tiecels--Dr, J. O„Ayer,,
Rifle for Sale—G. A, Deadman,.
Moll Cows Strayed—H, Beam,
Boole and Shoos—John Downing.
Bear for Service --James M,1?wnight,
The PJee.eber'9 Trial•• -•Br, Williams.
gig °4$111ZS,rzVOL
FRIDAY, SRP. 28, 1894.
TapaenAS, November 221.1c1, i$ said 10
be the date of Thanksgiving Day. this
year, The Government should place this
day ou an earlier date and thereby come
nearer the harvest thud probably secure
better weather.
angst ie after Quina on the doable
quick and unless the celestials present a
better front than they clave so far . their
capital will soon fall into thehands of the
enemy. Corruption in the government
and want of moral tone fu China are said
to bo the causes of the present state of
affairs.
Wing- is tl,LlYt
An addition is being put to the dry kiln
at the Union factory.
Wiogbam Fall Show prize list may be
fond on, page O of this issue.
On Wednesday night, of last week, bne
of the plate glass windows in Peter
Dean's store was broken by a stone,
thrown by some one unknown.
f ir
Tilos. Woodoo¢k, of Lower W n
g
hahas Brown Leghorn pullets hatched on
the24111 of May hist, which began laying
g
on the 20th inst.
George Williams, of this town, who has
been with G. A. Newton, harness.maker,
since the latter came to town, will go to
Londeeboro' to start in business for him-
self in the same line.
Misses Jessie and Bella Nichol, daugh-
ters of Erskine Nichol, of Boiesevain,
Man., are renewing old acquaintances in
town after an absence of thirteen years.
They are the guests of Mise Roe.
A quarter.centnry,resident of Wingbam,
in the person of David Roos, died =Mon-
day of last week He had been ailing for
several months past, and hie death was
therefore not altogether unexpected.. De-
oeased for a number of years kept first a
flour and feed store and then a general
stook in the stand now occupied 'byChie-
holtn's drug store. He was widely known
and universally respected. A. wife and
daughter are left to mourn bis demise ;
they have the sympathy of their many
friends in their bereavement.
Huron County.
At Saltford, on Friday, Samuel Sand-
erson, employed in teaming atone for the
Goderioh Harbor Works, was coming
down a bill, when the tongue of the wag-
on became loose in some way, and the
horses started to ran away. Sanderson
was thrown out and killed.
The store and poetofice at Greenway
was broken into a abort time ago. About
$10 in coppers and silver and a Royal
mail key stolen. The cane has been re-
ported to the Crown Attorney at Gods -
rich and the postoftioe authorities at 01-
tawa. The Inspector has written for a
plan of the store and poetolfice drawers,
etc.
The thirtieth annual Fall Fair of the
Hay Branch Agricultural Society was
held in Zurich on the 26th and 27th
September. The weather was grand.
The inside department was well repre-
sented. Boots, garden vegetables, grain,
£reit dairy produce fine arts, manufac-
tures and ladies' work were up to their
usual exhibit. Sheep, pigs and poultry
were ahead of arty previous year. Horses
and cattle better than ever. Implements,
a grand display. The gate receipts were
more than ever before bene. All a com-
plete encoes5.
The VreaeJ ees mlr lul,
AA 1Na1'yl'fl::01NQ MAT Walls 'TJIE
JtI,T. W. r i;11ARIN.
Perth County.
Stratford now indulges in the luxury of
"Jaok•the-hugger."
Miss Annie Shea, for a number of
rare teacher of the Separate school and
organist and choir leader in the R. 0.
Church at St. Mary's lies resigned. The
marriage of Miss Shea and Sheriff Brady
of Woodstock is sat down for Chia month.
Gilbert Harding, a twelve -year-old son
of Wyndham Harding, Stratford, fell off
a horse chestnut tree in front of Wm.
Filey's residence the other afternoon, and
had an arm fractured, He was climbing
out on a slender limb to get some nate
when the limb gave away, and he was
precipitated to the ground.
The Stratford Beacon trays :—The
man who was arrested the other after-
noon while attempting to embrace every
woman he met, gave his name at the
police court as Lome. Dell. He belongs
to Willoughby township, bat for some
years has been ranching in Iowa. He
hadn't seen a woman for over a year, and
when he reached Stratford the beauty of
the Classic City, females and the strength
of the Classic City whiskey were too
much for him. The magistrate imposed
a fine of $10 to help him to get back t
his proper frame of mind. He paid tb
fine, and was allowed to go.
1'h veterinary surgeons of wester
Tho ¢ y g,
Ontario held a convention in Stratford
on Thursday and Friday of last week
There was a fairly good representative
attendance from Perth, Huron, waterloo
Bruce and Wallington Counties, Th
first session was held in the Council
Chamber, City Hall, Thursday evening.
Wm, Gibb, of St. Mary's, president off
the Perth County Association, 000upie
Nee chair. Interesting papers on topic
pertaining to diseases and their treat
went were read by De. Berger,' of Listo
wel, and Dr. Walker, of Clinton. On re
assembling on Friday the convention pro
deeded to form an organization known a
the Western Ontario' Veterinary, Medico
Association, The following officer
were elected :—President, Dr. Berger
Listowel ; Vice.Preaident, Dr. Walker
Clinton ; Secretary,' Dr. Carr, Kirkton
Treasurer, Dr. McMaster, Stratford
Chairman Gibb 'read a paper containln
valdable information for the profession
after which various "subjects were dis
cussed affecting the interests of veterin
urians, eepeoially along the line of great
a
Western
The
Ju Abe Strnbt pt 1r chit l4abar rte 11114
Il' yordrawn Isle Heart!, Account -Mew
Ito mea 'I0 C7rfete an4 Jteturnelt to els
HMies 11o40we6llealllte
Prem the eprlug0.eld, I11., Journal,
In the pretty Village of Chatham, Ill,,
there liven a Bapbiet divine whose snow
white hair is the one outward sign that
he hue enoroaebed upon the clays beyond
the allotted three score yeere and ten,
His clear eye, keen mental faQnit1ee and
magnificent physique all bear witneee to
lifewell spent. This pioneer in God's
eternal vineyard le Rev, W, J. Chapin,
whose 72 years are crowded with noble
deeds in the Christian ministry,
To a Journal representative who asked
him something of hie career in the miuls-
try, Mr. Chopin talked in an interesting
strain, and said that, in spite or the
indioationa to the contrary, his life had
nob all been sunshine and good health,
"As my present appearance testifies, I
was fortunate in the poeseesionof a very
vigorous oonebitution. But as la too
often the ease, I overestimated my phy-
aioal reeouroee, and when it was too late
learned that I had overdrawn my health
account. The crisis onme about eighteen
years ago. At the time I was preaching
the gospel from the pulpit, and I became
suddenly so ill that I was compelled to
stop before my eermoa was finished. It
was a bad case of nervous prostrabion,
and for a time my friends and family
were greatly exercised over my condition.
Complete rest was imperative, and Mrs.
Chapin and I planned and took a long
triy. My health was sufficiently restored
to resume work, but I was not the same
man. I felt absolutely worthless physio•
ally and mentally. I had so lost control
of mmuscles that my lingers ra
would in-
voluntarily release their grip
upon a pen,
and my band would turn over with
absolutely -no volition on my part.
About two years ago, to intensify mat.
tees, I was seized with a severe attack of
la grippe. I recovered only partially
from it and had frequent returns of that
indescribable feeling which accompanies
and follows that efrange malady. I look-
ed in vain for something to bring relief
and finally I . read an account of Dr.
William'e Pink Pills for Pale People.
Something seemed to tell me that they
would do me good and I commenced
using them. They gave me additional
strength from the start and toned up my
system from a condition of almost
absolute prostration so that I was able
again to resume my duties as a minister.
The improvement was simply marvellous,
and the credit is due Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills,
Mre. Chapin was present during the
conversation and said : "I don't think
Mr. Chapin could ever have resumed
hie preaching after be had the attack of
la grippe had it not been for Pink Pills.
They did him so moth good that I de-
cided to try their efficacy on myself. I
have been troubled for years with what
oar physician, Dr. Hewitt, galled rheu-
matic paralysis, and singe taking the
Pink Pills I have been stronger and the
pain in my right arm and band is lees
acute. We keep the pills in the house
all the time, and they do me n great deal
of good in the way of toniug ep my sys-
tem and strengthening me.”
In all cases like the above Pink Pills
offer a speedy and certain cure. They
act directly upon the blood and nerves.
Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of 50 Dents a box,
or 92.50 for 6 boxes, by addressing the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brookville,
Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of
substitutes and nostrums alleged to be
"just as good."
a
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et protection for legitimate practitioner
and the elevating of the profession.
The danger of a eholera invasion is
over, but with smallpox just acmes the
border, and oven at Windsor, the nerve.
SHY for unabated vigilan.Qe on the health
!gapers still exiets,
A London South woman summed 90
ad. for a new hat faebner, and received
two rubber hands, with instruotiOtle to
fasten them onto the hat and run them
around trader her ease,.
Bev, Mr. Wye, the 1Dpisoo al minister
at Amherstburg, who was ordered by the
I3isbop of l luron to vacate his obarge, is
91111 bolding the fort and claims that he
will continue to do so till the end.
Richard Nickels, about OG years of age,
and an old residents of Bt. Mary's, at
tempted suicide at noon, Friday, by
throwing himself into Carter's mill r00e
in rear of Seel & Doover's marble works..
He was rescued before life was extinct,
and is likely to reoover.
Margaret J. Martin, near Ivy, nom,
mitted suioids on Tuesday by throwing
herself into an old well seventy feet deep,
She was not found for several hours
after. She had not long returned from
the asylum, where she had been dieeharg-
ed se having recovered from ineaoity,.
She was the wife of a well.to.do farmer
in Deep. township, Barrie.
With Martin, aged 15 years, daughter
of Contrautor Martin, Toronto, went to
the Young Street Methodist obaroh Sun-
day morning with her father and elder
sister, She laughed and chatted on the
way, and was apparently quite well.
Bev. J. Allen, of the Metropolitan Qhureb,
was topreach an educational sermon..
Three minutes before the service com-
menced the girl leaned her bead On her
sister's shoulder, looked into her face,
and without saying a word expired. Her
father carried her out, supposing it to be
a fit, and it was not known to the con-
gregation until the close of the service
that death hall occurred in their midst,
andexult d from o hes �t failure.
e.
Last Friday evening David Brand, a
promioent
farmer of Boeanq vat town-
ship, met with an accident which resulted
in hie death Sunday evening. Threshing
was going on at the farm of John Brand,
a brother, and at supper time while some
of the men were fooling, Mr. Brand` was
accidentally struck in the eye with a
pitchfork. The tines toughed the brain,
and paralysis instantly set in. He lay
unoonsoious 43 hours and died without
rallying in the least. Mr. Brand was for
several years deputy reeve of Boeangnet,
and was one of the wealthiest farmers of
of the township. He was 46 years at age,
and leaves a wife and nine children. He
was a member of the Sons of Scotland
and Canadian Foresters, and had 51,000
insurance in each society,
Cn,sttadian News.
Galt is to have incandescent street
lights.
The West Ontario Liberals have re.
nominated J. D. Edgar, 1M. P.
Wm. Corbett, of Lion's Head, aged 16,
coughed up a cent the other day that be
swallowed 14 years ago.
While temporarily insane Mrs. Suther-
land, of Gore Bay, Ont., drowsed her
three-year-old son in a water barrel.
The grape atop in Essex county this
year ie enormous, and the fruit can be
had for half a cent a pound in Windsor.
There is a movement going on in Mon-
treal to revive the Winter carnival, which
has been held regularly nearly every year
past.
A 5 -year-old child named Turaotte,
died in great suffering at Quebec on
Thursday from the effects of barna sus-
tained while playing with matebes.
At Halifax, N. S., on Thursday 12,253
persont rode on street oars—the largest
number for one day in the history of the
road. Total attendance at the exhibition
that day 22,500.
Wm. O'Hearn, of Cardwell, who died
leaving $40,000, willed moat of it to his
sisters—Mre. Keenan, of Keeoaneville,
Mrs. O'Leary, of Mitchell—his brother,
P. O'Hearn, of Adjala, and numerous
nephews and nieces.
The Dominion Government has com-
menced a survey of the banks of the
Fraser river, from Yale to its mouth, in
order to devise a suitable diking scheme
tbab will prevent a repetition of the
disastroue hoods of last summer.
The body of Mrs, W. 0. Dunseith, of
Sault Ste. Mario, who disappeared from
Meaford on Tuesday of 'met week, was
found in the river on Friday evening.
It is supposed she became low-spirited
over her illness and threw herself into
the river.
The tenders for the emotion of the
Masonic, Temple at 'Wyoming have been
opened. Light tenders were offered, the
lowest of which was that of 3.0. Foster,
whose tender was lees than $1,650. The
building will be of veneered brink, 22x45
feet, with basement, ground, floor and
large room above.
A natural gas stand pipe, near the
corner of Church and Wyandotte streets,
Windsor, was ablaze the other night and,
of course, attracted a orowd of small
boys. Near by wee an empty barrel in
which had been tar. It was an iron
bound barrel with both ends still in it.
The only opening was at the bung hole.
This opening caught the eye of a boy and
the temptation to drop in a burning
cigarette was too much for him. In went
the oigarette and out went both ends of
the barrel with a report that shook the
houses within several blocks. One end
was blown 50 feet and the epeolte of tar
9 flew over the boys, That there wee not
Work for the undertake± id singular.
Adam Kaufman, of Wilmot township
has a remarkable private collection of
insects. The eolleotioa inolades over 1,-
800 specimens of native insects and over
200 of foreign, the latter being gathered
from over thirty different countries.
The collection, is . one of the largest in
Canada. Tbe`re are over 400 epeoimene
of butterflies alone, from the small micro
to the large oaoropian, silk moths and
atlas moths from the Hamaleya moan -
tains, the latter measuring eight inches
across the wings. The tarantula and the
eoropion will also be represented. Mr.
Kaufman has also samples of marvellous
insect architecture.
'1OAD FOB SFRVIOE,--'TTRE
Underelaned will keep for nervier) pp
Lo t 8, Oen, 1, Grey, the thoro-1>redYorltahire
hear, 'MQllingbQn ]Yodel," bred from lin.
psoted stook, Se W89 .purchased from Y.72,
Bretkotir, the well•knorvn stool! roan, at
Burford, Out, 'forme -84,01) to bo paid et
thus of service with privilege of returning
if necessary,.
110011 6,4MONT,
10.0 Proprietor,
TAMWORTH AND OEBSTRR
WHITE BOARS FOR SIDRVTOR.
The undersigned will been for service on
North Ralf not 20, con, 7, 32Qrrie, a there'
bred Tamworth B oar, reeently porehased
from the well !mown breeder, Jno, Bell, Am.
8100 to be p Al at time o1 servicewith�pimiv;
Hoge of returning it 000858arAy,.
89.11 0. WAL1s.1OR, Proprietor.
'R1OAR FOR SRRV1C.—T1313
1.1 Undersigned will keep for sory ee on
Lot 20. Con. O, Morrie, the thorn' bred im-
proved White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's
Prince,' purchased from the well-known
breeder J. 11, Brethour, Oak Lodge Perm,
Burford. Terms, 91,00 to be paid at the
time of service with privilege of returning
If necessary. Pedigree maybe seen on ap-
plication, EOBT, NiC11100,
BOAR' FOR SI',RVIOE,—TUE
Undersigned will keep for service, on
lot 18, eon,. 10, Gray the thorn' bred Im-
proved White Yorkshire boar, "Oranbrook
Pulse," purchased from john Cousins &
Boas, Harrleton, Terme-81.00 to be paid at
the time of service with privilege of return-
ing if neooeeary. Pedigree and stook may
bo seen on application.
JAMES.M. KNIGHT.
18.8m Proprietor,
12 Hours Said
On and after Monday, Sept. 3rd,
the
—FOR—
WINNIPEG
FOR—
WINNIPEG
—AND THD—
PACIFIC COAST
Will leave Toronto at 12:30 noon, making
12 hours quicker time to the Coast
and intermediate points.
1 Bertha may be'reserved through any
agent of the Company.
T. FARROW,
_AGENT, BRUSSELS.
COMPLETE!
Our stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
and Groceries is now complete for the Fall Trade
and we ask all to see our values in each line
which will be found good.
See our Dress Goods. See our new lines in Corsets.
See our Ladies' Puritan Underwear.
A Complete Range of Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers.
Readymade Suits and Overcoats.
Hats and Caps. Gents' Furnishings.
A CALL SOLICITED.
A. STRAQHAN.
BOOTS & SHOES.
OUR FALL TOCK
of Boots and Shoes is to hand and is
First-class ineVery
LADIES,
GENTS
AND
CHILDREN
Can be suited to a
Nicety and at Prices to suit
the pocket of every pur-
chaser.
Special Bargains in Long Boots.
Oitr Custom Work never fails to dive scatisfae-
tion both for wear amd fit. •
Rips Sewed Free of Charge. Repairing Promptly Attended to.
OWNING,
d.Newl
"As Easy as an Old Shoe."
GOES .THE OLD SAW.
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Here's .a New Article as Comfort-, ho
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able as the Old.
Sty1ili,CoMIorlaijle n
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Come in and see what modern Shoe,,y0
Enterprise does for this year's buyers. gra
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We have the largest stock of' Boots . ig°
and Shoes we have ever had. We ;l
bought them in
T,
CASE LOTS FOR CASH .
from some of the best makers.. We will lb
i .eyou shoes that wiIl.wearwell chew - , tb
give p B
er than you ever bought them before, 1
Something Special in Long Boots for Boys and 1Ien. 1 w
COME AND SEE. s
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8'/ITH & M'LAREN
For 'u on
I& Halliday
LEADERS
A1ays lile Clieapesl.
Dress Goods, mantles .and Furs.
DRESS COORS!
Nowhere in Brussels can you find such an endless
assortment of Dress Goods and Trimmings as we i
are showing this Pall We would ask Ladies,
when shopping, to look through and see
Who are the Drees Goods People of Brawls.
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Prices Right and Styles Cor- , 4
rect is our Leading Motto.
Mantles ! Mantles
Thisea in former f3 90n !i
a ear8 wa are bound to sustain
our reputation as being the Largest Dealers in Mantles in
Brussels. We are showing the correct styles and special-
ly invite the Ladies to come and see thein, and you will
find our Prices to bo the Lowest and Styles the Newest,
“which comparison has proven."
FURS/ FURS!
Our Furs have just arrived and now is the time to select
them before the assortment is broken. In Furs you will
find it to your advantage to :take ..a look over our large
assortment ancl get familiar, with our prices as you will
find them all this season's goods. We would specially
call your attention to our large variety of Wool Seal Capes.
No Trouble to Show Goods at
Ferguson & 7alZiday'e, fi