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The Brussels Post, 1894-10-19, Page 4^+wqm„wmwowaiuwwu�u,a,afa,sm•.�ry .,. ., . «..,: --,.;:u. n:aasr..,,�uy-.v,-n-,art^-��, ,.r ""��i 4 iVOW Advertisement. Por Sale—G. "Locals --Mise Roddfek, Lootele—Dr. J. Q. Aye', Strayed --John Publand, A'Change--Win. Martin. lkijliin0ry lYfiaa Itoddiult, Wanted --Mee. T. Walker. Graeeriee—Taylor sc Smillie, School Books—G. A. Beechen, Hunters' Usteuraioos—O P. B, Overcoats—Sinith 11t 1lloreareu, hunters' klamnrsioos—G. T. R, Notipe—Jaeob Hanhofer, John Weiss, Lizards in the Stomach --Dr. Williams. 1.'1J3, t .5{i.Nclo zst. FRWAY OCT. 19, 189& JArANooutinnotto win viotorios in China and,deoliues proposals for ponce on terms offered by John Chimaman. Mortemart street railway talk of reduo lag the fare with the intention of heading off the onward march of the bioyole. A 7,ivzia election is expected in London in the near. future. The vacancy is o0- easioned by W. R. Meredith becoming Chief Justice. Tlie unveiling ceremonies at Toronto last Saturday was a fitting occasion for excellent addresses, those of Sir Jahn Thompson, Sir A. Caron and Hon. G. W. Ross being specially noteworthy. WoraN will the Dominion elections be held ? Some say early in the Spring but Hon. Mr, Daly says not for eighteen months yeb. Then what excuse has the Government to offer for the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars in the preparation of a voters' list that will be musty with age before the day of poll- ing ? The general impression is that after an early and short session in 1895 Parliament will be dissolved and the writs issued. Mr. Daly is likely off his perch. Ownvo to the retirement of M. Mere- dith from Provincial politics a meeting of the Conservative M. P. P.s and others will be held in Toronto next Tuesday to select a leader and decide on the policy of the Opposition. The names of Mr. Mester and Mr. Howland have received prominent mention. The vacant place of Mr. Meredith, as far ae ability is concern- ed, cannot be filled by any member now in the Conservative M. P. P. ranks and between the Liberals and Patrons they will be overshadowed in Parliament. Mr. Marler is, however, one of the ablest men on the Opposition benches, and has had considerable experience in politica. GESEnw Boone, the originator and con- troller of the Salvation Army movement, is now visiting this Dominion. Re has been very heartily welcomed, Not only has the Army received him with open arms but the ministers and members of many churches have taken the opportun- ity of giving him cordial greeting. On more than one occasion the civic author- ities have done themselves credit by pre- senting the General with an address of welcome. General Booth has been, and is, well deserving of this kindly recogni- tion for the magnificent work he has done in leading an organization like the Army in its world wide campaigns against sin. All credit to him., WHEN Hon. Edward Blake differed with his party on one plank of the then Liberal platform the Conservative press was very anxious to make all the capital possible out of it. They should now pub- lish the following note as an offset :—To A. Younis, Secretary of the West Due - hare Reform Association, Hon. Edward Blake writes 1—„May I be permitted to say how glad I am to think that the re- ciprocity resolution of the late Reform Convention has ended that difference which led to the severance of my connec- tion with the riding, and that, though no longer to be associated with them as their representative, I am no longer to be divid- ed from them in opinion.” TEurEnA.vcn men are not asleep in re- gard to legislation toward Prohibition. The Execubive Committee of the Domin- ion Alliance met in Toronto to consider the report do political action adopted by the Dominion Prohibition Convention in Montreal. It was decided to draw up three questions to submit to candidates when seeking election. These were : Are you in favor of the immediate and total prohibition of the liquor traffic ? Tf elect- ed to the House of Commons, will you support and vote for a prohibitory liquor law;? Will you co-operate with other members of Parliament who favor prohi- bition, to secure the introduction and en- actment of nactmentof such legielation at the earliest opportunity ? It is understood that the call for the annual Provincial Convention will be issued next week. CN more then one occasion, both by speech and editorial, it has been stated that the defeat of M. C. Cameron in West Enron was a euro 'harbinger of the over- throw of Dr. McDonald, the able M. P. for Bast Huron. We would like to in- fers -xi the n-fernithe aforesaid speech makers and quill drivers that their hopes will not be realized in this riding and they will, now that the Govornnlent building and barber improvements are finished at Goderieb, have to hustle in West 1iu»ou to zetein their hold on it, Mr, barrow stubbornly ooutesbod East idluoil when the present M. 1+. won his iirsb victory and with the probability of All inexperienced men as 11je eppone0b in the next political fight the doughty 1)r, will #wan obey winner. East ITuron fahnert spoke Sub nuteeully beet election for Pres Trade, and the leg. i5labion Of filo past four pare blas not oausod thein to ollaugs their opinion,' rather convinced therel that the policy of the Liberals is in the interests of the tiller of the sell and the working elites in general. AS to the wonderful gains'apok. en of at the Gorris Convention the result of next election day will show liow faulty were these 9armie05. It's really too bad, however, that Mr. Birmingltam, the paid organizer, is not suited with Dr. MaDon- aid but 185 Hope he willevsreome tine aversion when he 5oos lijlu elected for the third term, Weal Con. The abeeee faebory bee eonipleted, its operations for this season. At the various Fall Faire Bliss Sage made a clean sweep with her fine exhibit of horseflesh. Neil Campbell has gone to Duluth on a visit and frons there to`Mahtowa, Minn. where his brother resides. The partnership existing between the tile yard men has been dissolved by mutual eonsenb, Mr. Weiss drops out of the partnership. LiitAtowo1- Will. Hess, carver, returned to Chicago after spending a month or two among his friends in town. Annual sports of the Listowel High Sohool on Friday, Oct. 19th, in the after- noon in the Rink Park. Rev, J. Livingeton, of Kincardine, will preach the anniversary sermons of the Sabbath Sohool in the Methodist Church on Sunday 21st inet„ morning and even- ing. Some one who evidently has a par. Denier liking for a good cup of tea, and very little scruple as to how it is obtain- ed, broke into A. Morrow's tea store and carried off about 520 worth of tea. Mise Hattie Terhune, who goes to To- ronto to enter upon a course of study as a trained nurse, was made the reoi- pient by her companions of a valuable watch, accompanied with an address' by Knox Church. Mrs. George Ziiliax, of the Queens, was down to Glenalla0 on Wednesday of last week at the oslebration of her mother's eightieth birthday. Her mother Mrs. Black, is an old resident of Glen - ellen and in spite of her great age es bale and hearty. J. W. Scott, banker, and Mise Scott, of this town, also J. S. Halstead and daugh• ter, of Mount Forest, returned home on Tuesday evening of last week after six weeks' absence, during which time they made a trip to the Pacific coast by the C. P. R., and also visited the principal points west of the Bookies, taking in Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco, and go ingas far south as Loa Angeles and On- tario in Southern California. The party returned home via Salt Lake City; Den- ver and Chioago. Gx• a v. Allan Lamonb has been laid up with a felon on his right hand. Mrs. Jobe Dark has been seriously ill but we hope she will soon be convales- cent. Rev. W. J. Waddell and Rev. A. Mc- Onlloeb, of Monkton, exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. A new horse shed is being erected at the Bethel ehnrch, 16th non. There was a bee on Monday. It is said an unoocupied house on the 7th eon. will soon have a tenant. The bride will come from Brussels. Anew porch is being erected over the door at Roe's ohuroh, which will be an improvement. The buildingis very com- fortable now. Mice Anderson bas been engaged to teach Union School Section 16 for 1895. Mise 0. Smith, present teacher, leaves to attend the Normal. A box social will be held at the resi- dence of Alex. Barron, 18th non. on the evening of Thursday, October 25th. An enjoyable time is expected as a good pro- gram ie being prepared. All are in- vited. Robb. Harris and brother George, who have been visiting at Alex. McKay's, sr., returned on Wednesday last to their home in Port Carling, Muskoka. Mrs. Harris and children intend remaining some time with ber parents before returning home. OBrTOAne. Early last Sabbath Morn- ing the spiritof Mrs. William King, 9th con., took its flight. Deceased's maiden name was Selina Smart, and ber native plane Wiltshire, England, where the was born April lith, 1828, She was united in marriage to her now bereft partner on March 24th, 1852, Doming to this country immediately after. They located at Markham, where they lived for a few years and afterward resided in White. cburob, Pickering, and moved bo Turn - berry township in 3.868. Ten years ago Mr. and Mrs. Ring and family came to this township and settled on the 9th con. The subject of this notice had not been in robust health for the paeb 20 years but had been much worse during the pasb,Summer. She was confined to bed for 8 weeks, Pleurisy and etomaoh trouble was said bo be the cause of her death. Mrs. King united with the Prim- itive Methodist oburoh45 years ago and was a faithful Christian. A husband and four children survive, who have the sympathy of the oommuuity, The funer- al took plane on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. R. Paul, of Brussels, an old friend of the family, conducting the eervioe assisted' by Rev. Mr. Bollington. Affliction sore, long time she bore, Pbysiolane were in vain ; But God gave ease when Is did please And freed ber from her pain. A precious soul from us has gone, A vof00 we loved is stilled, A plaos is recant in our home Which beret can be died: She is gong—the one we loved, And laid beneath the sod'; 0 l 'bis bard, but we must known, 'Twas by she band of God. She has gone, that faithful moths», To ber happy home above, Where there ie no pain nor sorrow, But all is joy and lode,, 1 U..J B .R U $.6 a r C, Ibeviva.5erv±05±, which hays been in progrese for Several weslis 6t the Metllq- diet nhureh,18th son., were brought to is slosa tyle week. The meetings have been productive of good, A Sorious accident happened lluggh Cuntil ngllam on Monday of tide week, Be and J. Brown were going to put a ring in a hull's nose, Brown weut for the ring and while away the boil prod Iingh and threw him over into another stall, We bops he may soon be out again. Silver Corners sold out the three mouth's cheese, Aug„ Sept. and Oct, some tine ago for 11, cents, Ae come one or two factories got a fra01±011 moos at the time, Mr. Libbio was thought to be foolish, but some of those who thought 130, wish they could get within eight of Iiia pries now. qoirilA Lose. --One, day the week be., fore last as Neil MsLauoblin wee making up a large q.nantity of milk into cheese bubo packing in the head of oho boiler blew out 1201 before steam was down so that the damage could be repaired and abeam started again the milk was rendered use. lees for inanufaotnre. The loss to Mr. bfuLauoblin will be about 580.00, which ie considerable in a season like the Pres- ent. The new brick school bones mooted in S. to No, 9 is completed. 11 is a .neat, comfortable structure 25x85 feet. S. Pugh, el Brussels, did the brink work and Jio. ()ober,of Ethel, the carpenter. ing, The old log building replaeed by the brick was built 22 years ago and the hemlock logs are in a sound condition yet. The trustees want to sell the old building. The new school house oosb 5650. It stands on the same site as the log one. 1131j -ch. Mr. Nesbitt of Morris, has moved in- to his new and handsome brink residence acrosstheriver. Some of the members of the I. 0. G, T. lodge of this town attended the die• trieb lodge meeting in Londesboro' on Tuesday. Rouses are very eoaroe at present, many enquiring to rent and oaunot be accommodated. There's a good spoon- lation for our monied men. On Monday evening the entertainment and lecture under the auspices of the I, 0. G. T., held in the Temperance Hall, was well attended and was financially a 8000555. A oonfirmation class is being formed in. St. Paul's Roman Catholio ahurab, Blyth, to be presented to His Lordship Bisbop O'Connor, of London, who is to be here shortly. On Sunday evening next the anniver- sary eervioe of Trinity oburoh is to be held at 7 o'clock, when His. Lordship, the Bishop of Huron, will preach. The rite of 000firmabion will be administered to a number of candidates. The offer- tory will go towards paying for the re. pairs lately done bo the church. On the following Monday at 2:80 His Lordship the Bishop of Huron is to hold eervioe in St. Mark's church, Auburn, and at the same time consecrate the building, it being entirely free from debt. • The schooner Home, of East Tawas, Michigan, Capt. Wm. Trueds, arrived in Kincardine Saturday morning, under stress of weather. She was bound for Bay Oiby, from Saginaw. The store struok her on Thursday night, taking away her foresail, ono jib, mizzen top and centre board. She viae decried by -'.the force of the wind and waves to this side of the lake in five hours, although having two anchors out. Lizards in the Stomach A REPTILE SWALLOWED WHTLE DRINKING IN THE DARK. Excruciating Agony Suffered by Sirs. Westfall-Nerves Shattered and Death Looked for as the only Beller. From the Trenton Courier. The editor of the Courier having heard of this strange case of Mrs. Simon West - fall made inquiry and learned the follow- ing facts.—Mrs. Westfall said that one evening about three years ago she went to the well and pumping some water drank a portion. As she did so she felt something go down her throat kicking and told her mother so at the time. Little she thought of the agony in store for her through drinking water from a pump in the dark, for a female lizard bad found its way into her stomach and brought forth a brood. Mter awhile the eight of milk would make her tremble and she had to give it np. The disorder increased so that the very eight of milk would produce effects bordering on eon- velsions. She lost her appetite, but would feel so completely gone at the stomach that she bad to eat a cracker and take some barley soap frequently to quiet the disturbance within. She took medicine for dyepepeia and every known stomach disease, but gob no relief. She changed doctors and the new doctor, having had en experience of this nature before, gave her medicine to kill and expel the lizards. For three years the poor woman suffered' all kinds of physical and mental agony. Her whole system, kidneys, liver and stomach were all out of order. Her heart wonld flutter and palpitate sofaint- ly an to be imperceptible, and a smother- ing feeling would some over her, that it was often thought she had given her last gasp. Her memory was almost gone, her nerves shattered so that any sudden movement would bring on collapse' through extreme weakness. Sitting or standing she would be dizzy and experii. aimed depressed feelings and lowness of spirits. After the removal of the reptiles the doctor sanctioned the use of Dr. Wilt Hams' Pink Pills and she took three boxes without any apparent relief. She then gave up their use, believing she was pasttbe aid of medicine. Ab this time a Mrs. Haight, who had suffered twelve weeke with la grippe, and who was com- pletely restored by taking Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,' urged Mrs, Westfall to begin the use of Pink Pills again, She did sound soon she perceiv- ed their bsnefioial ef±eeta. Her appetite began to improve and for two months she has steadily gained strength, health "and steadineee of nerveand memory,. Sbe can now do her household work and feels as well as ever, She says she can= nob speak as strongly of Pink Pills a5' she would like to, and feels very grate. ful for the great good resulting from the use of this wonderful medioine. Ars. Haight, before referred to, is entbnsiastio over her own perfect re. oovery from the after effects of la grippe feeling as well as ever she did in her life, "POST She itlso oorroboratos the ahoy° state. meet, regarding Mrs. Wesbfall'S cure. These pills area positive ours for all troubles arising from it vitiated condition. Of the blood Or shattered nervous systems,. Sold by all dealers, or by mail from ,Dr, Williams' It±odioine Co., Brookville, .Ont. or Schenectady, N. Y„ at 50 seats m boa, or six boxes for 52,50. There are namer. quo imitations and sllbstibubleits against which the public is oautionod, 'POAR FOR hS']3±1 WILE.—THE uudergiguedwill keep ler sorvloo, 1141 Lot 10, Oon,10, Groy, a there' bred yonutl Berkshire boar, Pedigree may he soon on application, Terme '11.05 bo be paid at rime or service with pendiecto of retrmnhag if nee- essary, J10, BROWN, 14 Pm Proprietor. BOAR FOR BERVICE,—TIE Und'orslb'nsd will keep for service an Lot 5, Con. 7, Grey, thebhoro-brad Yorkshire boar, - lvTollington Model,” bred from 1n1i3�orted stools. tic was purchased from J. 8±, Hniford,'010. Warm �S} 0Q stook man, paid ab time of service with privilege of returning if necessary, • 3WC4H LAMONT., 1 4 Proprietor. firlAIVIWOBTEI AND CHIESTER AA WHITB B04.1±5 FOR SERVICE. The undersigned willkeep Mr servlet on. North Half Lot 50, Con, 7, Morrie, a thorn' bred Tamworth Boar, reeenbly pn rebelled from the well known breeder, Jim. Bell, Am. her, Also a Chester White Bear, worms, s100 to be paid at time of eervioe with priv- ilege of returning if necessary. 00.50 S. WAL3'i;Elt,Proprietor. BOAR FOR SERV10E.--THE -undersigned will keep for sorvioo on Lot 25, Con. 0, Morrie, the thorn' bred im- proved White Yorkehirs Boar "Canada's Prince," purchased from the well-known breeder J. E. Brethour, Oak. Lodge Farm, Burford. Terms,. 81,00 bo be paid at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. Pedigree may be seen On ap- plication. 5013T. NICHOL. BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE IIndereigned will keep for service .on lot 18. eon, 10. - Grey, the there' bred im- proved White Yorkshire boar, eoranbrook Duke," purchased from John COUSINS & Bone, me of bon, Terms -61.80 to be paid at the time of eervloe with privilege of return- 153.0:11310,1: ng if neoessarv. Pedigree and stock may. be soenon application., JAMEB M, I1NIG0[T, 10sm Proprietor, VALUABLE Real Estate for Sale. BEING PAST OF THE 0500110 OF Jelin A. Toone, LATE OF TIB TOWNSHIP Or HULLETT, IN THE COUNTY OF Merton, YOEArnN, DEOEAoED. For Bale the property in the Village of Brussels; on which was. formerly erected the building owned and occupied by the late W. R. Wilson as a foundry. It epeeists 00 I1 t 51± together with parte of Lot 818 and of Park Lot V. Weathereld's : Survey,and is situated 08 Mill street within a few yards. of Main street, is a splendid:chane for anyone desiring to obtain a buildingsite s000n- yanisut to the business part Ortho. village. Also Village Lot 815 Weatherald's Survey, Mill street. on which there is Greeted acom- fortable dwelling house with stone cellar underneath. This property is immediately East of and adjoining the property above mentioned, and they will he sold separately or in bleak to suit purchasers. For further information as to pries, terms of payment, &o , apply to 5'. 5. SCOTT, Brussels, or to A. 5 AI0115015, Solicitor for Administrator, Blyth, Ont. W CHANCE In House and Business. I now live three houses West of S. T. Plum's Blacksmith Shop. All repairs wanted for machines and implements sold by me, can now be had at S. T. Plum's shop. I still sell the im- plements but not the repairs. For sale, 1 good .horse 5 years old ; 1 buggy ; 1 light wagon ; 1 nutter ; 1 set light bob -sleighs ; 2 sats light harness. Several Teeswater good Plows and Pulpsrs on hand for sole cheaper than^ ever, If you want a good article pall on me before yon buy. A11 notes and accounts past due must be settled at once. WM. MARTIN, AGENT, mruss LS.. WILL RUN Ilunters' Excursions To Muskoka Lakes AND ALL STATIONS, Mattawa, Nepigon, Spanish River AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS,. OCT. 19 and 20. OCT. 26 and 27. NOV. 2 and 8. When round Trip Tickets will bo sold for SINGLE OLcBs PARE Good for Return until Dec. 1st, I5O±, For business passing through Toronto, rates to above points will not be loss than 20 cents added to ordinary Bound Frit, Bates to Toronto. bog, Gnns,Porsonal Baggage, Clamp Equip.. tient to the amount of 200 We. will be our- Pie d non... T. FARROW, AGENT, BRUSSELS, 9, Ove-rceals for en. Overooalts gor Youths. Overcoats for Boys. One of the Largest'Stooks of Ready to- Wear Cloth- ing in the County, from the Cheapest to the best Qualities. Full Assortment of the Cele- brated. Granby Rubbers. They wear like Iron• mith & M'Larcn1 Ferguson Halliday �lwa�s �e ClleapeL LEADERS !N 1® Dress Goods, Mantles and Furs. DRESS 000DS! Nowhere in Brussels can you find such, an endless assortment of Dress Goods and Trimmings as we are showing this Fall. We would ask Ladies, when shopping, to look through and see Who aro the Dress Goods Pooplo of Brasselst Prices Right and Styles Oar - rest is our Leading Motto, Mantles !_ Mantles ! This season, as in former years, we are bound to sustain our reputation as being the Largest Dealers in Mantles in Brussels. We aro showing the correct styles and special- ly invite the Ladies to come and see them, and you will find our Prides to be the Lowest and Styles the Newest, "which comparison hag proven." FURS s FURS 9 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 and got 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 Porguson & 11a11iday` s.