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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-11-23, Page 44 New Advertisements. Card—Mies Oliver. Lopttle--Rr, J. O, Ayer, A Miracle—Dr i1'illiams, Tenders Wanted-aI0. Rees, ' Fern* for Sale -..A. 1Tuntee. Farm for Sale --Wirt. Sutton. Oounty (louneil— Wm., Trane, Bargains fon ,all —'I'. Fletcher, Icor Salo—Post! Publishing Rouse, Tenders for Supplies—It, Christie. `. Ethel Carriage Shop—John ()ober, TIt stis gst, FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1894.. Flb0ne was elected M, P. P. for ,London, as successor to W. B. Meredith, by the sweeping majority of 800, He had a majority in every ward. Mr. 0esery, his opponent, evidently wag not in it and still Mowat refuees to go. TIME can be no Dominion general elsotioue before June if they are to be, as they unquestionably will be, held on the revised voters' lists. The statute fixes Feb. 28 as the last day for sending the finally revised lists' to the clerk of the Crown in Chancery. Ile then forwards them to the Queen's printer to be set up in type. This will take several weeks at least. The setting up of names in type— I'renoh names, German names, Scandin- avian, English, Irish and Scotch names— is a slow job. Then the Queen's printer must send every revising barrister a copy of the printed lists for correction of er- rors. This ensures considerable delay, especially as some of the lists will take two weeks going and coming in the mails so that experience justifies the clerk of the Crown in Chancery in saying that three months will elapse between final revision and ready for use. Tamen the Empire and Farmer's Sun want an early session of the Legislature it is not hnprobable that the House may not meet till some, or all, of the protested eleotione are decided. The court has on- ly given notice of one election trial, and that is for December 19. Usually thirty days elapses from the date of the Judge's giving notice and for the trial as fixed. This will bring the election trials on about the last of December or first of January. The hearings will occupy about two weeks or perhaps more. Thus it will be nearly February before all are com- pleted. Eight days are allowed after gazetting the finding of the court for the lodging of an appeal, On expiry of these, eight days the writs are usually issued, and thirty days thereafter an election takes place. After the smoke has cleared away the House will assemble, which would not be until the middle of March or perhaps, the beginning of April. The Work of a Model Music Committee. Given. by Miss (toss, at the recent Chris. tion Endeavor Convention in Clinton. Ruskin says, "If you have any soul worth expressing it will show itself in your singing." If this be true, I fear there are a great many in our C. E. prayer meetings, who have very few feel- ings needing any particular expression. There is too much half-heartedness in our singing. If the largeness of our souls ie to be measured by the heartiness of our singing, I am afraid some of us—the majority—have pretty small souls. I have often noticed that if the opening hymns are sung in a lively, hearty manner, there is little danger of lagging during the remainder of our meeting. Those present seem to be inspired, as indeed they should be, for you remember what Shakespeare says about "the man that bath not music in his soul, and is not moved by the sweet concord of sound." For some time our society existed and flourished without a musical committee. That was all very well for a while, for of course that poor slave. "Somebody," to be found in every church and society througbtout the length and breadth of the land, was always ready and willing to start the singing. This was very unsatis- factory. There was no life in the singing and consequently no life in the meetings. At the next business meeting alsader was appointed, and given the privilege of selecting a. choir, if she felt the need of one. This was done, and has proved very satisfactory indeed. In selecting the musical committee, care was Laked to choose members who could be depended upon. What are the duties of themusical com- mittee 7 True, they are now multifar- ious, but for all that they are none the 0 less important. Our spare is limited to meetings in connection. with the society. We remain a few moments after Sunday School each Sunday, to look over the hymns for the evening. Besides the hymns sent in by the leader of the meet- ing, we select two or three extra, to be kept in reserve as impromptus, in case of the occurrence of any of those long and painfal pauses. We are expected to supply the musical part of the program in connection with entertainments or socials gotten up by the sooial committee, We try to vary the program as tnuoh as pos- sible, and introduce glees, choruses, male quartettes, ladies' trios, solos, etc. We meet once a week at the homes of the different members of the committee, for practice and social intercourse, and thus spend a pleasant as web as profitable evening. I might mention a now plan which we intend introducing into our Sunday even- ing meeting. It may not be new to some societies, but we have not tried it our Endeavor, and whether it will be sucoese- ful or not remains to be seen. For one or two Sunday evenings the singing,is to led by a reale quartette. Following this, a ladies' trio. Next in order a choir com- posed of the boys and young men ofour gooieby, and for the next two or three r B3SSJL meetings, have the singing led by a ohoir n# .milted voices, 'VW net only will give variety,1hat it will give all a ollanoe to lead In the ser. viers of praise 1 au<'1 thee We bolls to re- move any feeling which may have orison from the idea that the appointed conn. mittee wishes to monopolize the singing. Whatoyer else we have or have net, 1st as have good, lively, hearty singing in our Obrlstian Endeavor prayer meetings, Let tie endeavor to make cllear-voiced in• strumente of ourselves, and use those in- struments as if we meant to praise God, remembering that every note sounded in the air causes reverberations which ge quivering on forever in space. Let us take for our motto the fireb lines of the grand old long metre doxology, "Praise, praise, praise, praise". "Praise God Iron, whom all blessinge flow." c7rttinbrowic.' Revival servioee are still in progress in the Methodist thumb. R, F, Cameron is home fpr Tbankegiv- ing from Knox College, Toronto, Thanksgiving movies in the Presby. terian ohurah on 'Thursday, at 10:80 o'- olook. The worthy parson of the Presbyterian ohuroh here is now the possessor of a heavy thorn walking stick, brought from the Old Country by Donald Lamont. What a Highlander will do with a shil. allah is a conundrum, Deputy•Reeve Dames arrived home from Parry Sound on Friday, bringing two fine deer. One, a six year old, dress • el about 200 pouode. He says that any person who 5055 on a hnnbiog, expedition Bite bhey did expecting it to be all fun will be badly sold 'as it is uncommon hard work, Drsn.—Tuesday evening of this week at 7 o'olook, Martin Raddatz died at the advanced age of nearly 80 years. He wa born in Prussia and same to Canada 9 years ago, 25 years of that period being spent in this Iooaliby, Deceased was married three times and leaves a widow and four children. He was a very hearty man and had only been ill for about four weeks previous to his death. Mr. Rad. date was a member of the Evangelical Association. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 o'alock from the home of Fred. Raddatz. Interment will be mode at Oranbrook cemetery. One by one the old people are passing away. The' Foresters' concert last Tuesday evening in Dames' Hall was a decided sncoess and tbalarge audience thorough- ly enjoyed the program,' Prof. Hawkins in his piano solos, recitations and es- eompaniments did bis part in first.olees style. Miss Hill proved her ability to retain first rank as a soprano soloist and Mr. Large, of Brussels, was equally at home in solos and two duetts with Mise Hill. Geo. alumni, of Tilsod- burg, contributed the comic numbers and was very heartily encored. His songs and costumes are up to date and are bound to make the people laugh. Deputy Reeve Dames presided as chair- man very acceptably. Court Wood- bine is to be congratulated on the suc- cess of the entertainment. The Som. mittee did their part well. At the school meeting held last Satur- dayafternoon the question of a new sobool building and a new site were dis- cussed at some length. It was moved by Wm. Wilson, seconded by Thos. Ennis that the proposed building be erected on the present location with an additional extension of the lot Westward to make an sore, as demanded by the School Law The yeas and nays were taken and the result was 59 for the motion and 17 against. $1,300 is set down as the oast of the new brick building. There was a proposition made to expend $500 in re- pairing the old school house, but the idea does not appear to be warmly upheld. Jacob Kreuter performed the duties of chairman in a satisfactory manner. It is to be hoped the contract will be let for the new building forthwith, as contract- ors could do the work ab a lower figure by having the Winter to get a large share of the material ready. twined the best medical adviec available, For about a year elle was in oonetant ter. Por of going insane. Tier dull heavy healiasbo, boating pain in the back and weak swollen legs andbody made her case something feartnl. Toa representative of the Examiner Mrs, 2tobiuson said : "?;t is sense ,live or six years sine° I took worse, and ein00 then we ha.e 81)500 hundreds of dollars in medicine and for medical advice, The symptoms of my sass were heavy headaches, pain in the back and kidneye and swollen legs. I rapidly grew worse, and last July Wttll. given up by two doctors to die, and all my friends and neighbors toll me that they never exported to see nee out again. I could not raise myself up, oould nob dross myself, and had be be assisted in every. thing. Now I am well and strong, and eau put out a big washing without any over exertion. I have also suffered from diarrhoea for a nniober of years], and when I spoke of it to my doctor tiesaidifitwere stopped worse results would follow, At the urgent request of my son, who was then living in Manitoba, and personally knew of wonderful cures wrought by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, I decided to give this remedy a trial. Since being the Pink Pills I have been completely cured and have felt none but benefloial effects. Only the week before I commenced taking the Pink Pills I was told by a physician that he could not cure me, and thatI would likely get worse as the spring came, Re analyzed my blood and said 15 was in ,a fearful state and that my disease was dropsy of the kidneys, which poeitively could not he cured, ' This was about the middle of last January. After the third box of pills my backache left me and it has not since re. turned. I have taken thirteen or forteen boxes in all and owe my recovery to this wonderful medicine. 1 e can't praise Pink Pills too much, whatever 2 I say of them," said Mrs. Robinson. "I recommend them to everybody. I can't speak too highly of them. They saved my life, and I fool it my duty to let others, who are suffering as I was, know all about them." Da. Williams' Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, loco- motor ataxia, sciatica, rheumatism, kid- ney and liver troubles, erysipelas, scrof- ulous troubles, etc., these pills are super- ior to all other treatment. They are also a specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women a burden, and speedily restore the rich glow of health to sallow cheeks. Men broken- down by overwork, worry or excesses, will find in Pink Pills a certain oure. Sold by all dealers or seat by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany, Brookville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of imitations and substitutes alleged to be "just as good." Stratford Young Liberals have nomi. nated two full tickets and wilt elect their officers on Deo. 20th. Ottawa University defeated Queen's 8 pointe to 7 in the Rugby football match for the championship of Canadaon Satur. day. A man said to be William F. Day, of Toronto, was flimflammed out of $55 on e 0. P. R. train east of Windsor. The suspects were arrested, North Bruce Conservatives have de- cided to hold a convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the House of Commons, at Tara on Tuesday, Deo. 18th. An unknown man about 38 years of age, was found lying aloneeide the Grand Trunk track at the Wharnoliffe road at London. He was unconscious, but did not seem to be seriously hurt. Three convicts named Garter, John. son, (colored) and Horne, esoaped from the penitentiary at Dorchester, N. B. They had been working on a farm out- side under a guard, and bolted on the way beck to prison. On Friday afternoon John Hughes, Walter Hadley and Chas. Spanks went out from Canso, N. S., in a small boat to haul up their nets mooring off Fox Island. It is supposed the boat filled and went down with the occupants be- tween the first mad second mooringe. ughes leaves a widow and three hildren. The others were unmarried, A Sinlcoe Co. Miracle_ 'fill; STARTLING EXPERIENCE KW 11IRS. ROBINSON, OF 31I11HURS'1'. Eleven Years Sickness —nor (:age Pro. neunrcd Positively Incurable —81ie was given no to Me by Two Doctors— New a Picture of Goat Health and strength. From the Barrio Examiner. Near the village of Midhurst, about six miles from Barrie, stands thesmithy of John Robinson, while within sound of the anvil is his home, where in the midst of a large and leafy orchard dwell the smith and his family. Mr. Robinson is a type of the proverbial blacksmith with "the muscles of big brawny arms as strong as iron bands," but with Mrs. Bob. inson it has been different. The wife and mother has for a long time been a victim to acute and painful ,dropsy of the kidneys. Shortly after the birth of her youngest child (bow about 18 years) Mrs. Rob'neon began to take fainting spells, accompanied by violent headaches. This continued through the years that have elapsed, during which time she has oh - BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE undersigned will keep for service, at Lot 15. Con. 10, Grey, a thorn' bred young Berkshire boar. Pedigree may be .oeeu on application. Terms $1,00 to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning if nett., essary. J.14 0. BROWN, 14 8m Proprietor. BOARS FOR SERVIOE.—TEE Undersigned will keep for service at Lot 11, Oon. 0, Grey, a thero'-bred Chester White boar and a registered Berkshire the latter purohased from 1'. 0. Snell, of 010. mondton. Terms 81,00 to be pard at the time of service with privilege of returning it necessary, ANGUS SHAW, 104 Proprietor. BOAR FOR SERVICE.—r'HE Lot 8. Undersigned Grey thedtboro bred Yorkshire boar, Mollington Model," bred 000m dm. ported stock. Jin was purchased from J. E. Brethoar, the well-known stock man, at Burford, Ont. Terme—x1.00 to be paid at time of service with privilege of returuiug it necessary. 1UGH LAMNT, 1.4 ProOprietor. AMWORTH AND CHESTER WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE. The undersigned 'will keep Inc service on North Bali 005 20, Oon, 7, Morris, a tboro' bred Tamworth Boar, recently purehased from the well known breeder, Juo. Bell, Am- ber. Also a Chester White Boar. Terme, 81.05 to be paid attimo of service with priv- ilege of returning if necessary. 85 -ti B. WALKER,Proprtetor. BOLE FOR SERVICE.—THE Undersigned will keep for service on Lot 20, Con. 5, Morris, the there' bred im- proved White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's Prince," pnrehased from the well-known breeder J. E. Brsthonr, Oak Lodge Part., Burford, Terms, $1.00 bo be paid at the time of sorvioe wibh privilege of returning if necessary. Pedigree may be seen on ap- plication.. ROBT, NICHOL. BOLE FOR SERVICE.—THE lot 18, Undersigned 10n Grey11 tkeep horn's bred in, Duke," 'purchasdYorkshire5downCousins brook Sons, Harriston. Terms -91.80 to be paid at the time of servlee with privilege of return - fug if necessary. Pedigree and stoop may be seen on application. JAMES M. KNIGHT, 12.8m Proprietor, TTIAMWORTH AND BERKSHIRE L BOARS FOR SERVICE. The undersigned will keep for service, 00 lot 12, son. 18, Grey, a registered Tamworth Boar, bred by Jahn Bell, of Amber, closely rotated to his celebrated prize bard ab the Toronto. Iudnstrial. Also registered Berk- shire, bred by J, 0. Snell, Edmonton, of Imported Stook. Those are two dist-alae° knee. Terms --$1.00 at tea time of service with privilege of returning if mammary. P5diarees of either can be seen ou appli- cation. DANIIOLRicMILIAN, 18.4 Walton,P. O. Electric Light Plant FOR SALE. The undersigned has decided to offer for sale the Brussels Electric. Light Plant. A first. class investment can be shown. Easy terms ; good reason *for selling; full particulars cheer. fully furnished on application, W. M..SINCLAIR, Proprietor. POST Nov. 23, 1894 w FQ THIS S TORE GLORIES IN GIVING BARGAINS I uo..� This Store always sells as cheap as others, often cheaper. That's the secret that al- ways .draws the crowd and has made this store popular with the People. NOTE A PEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS WE OFFER FOR NOVEMBER. Men's soft felt Hats for 25e, worth 50c, Hemp horse Blankets, shaped, with straps, for 40c, worth 60c, Knee Pants for boys, age 4 to 18, for 25c, Table Linen, 50 inches wide, all linen, for 18e, worth 25c, Fawn Beaver Mantle Cloth, heavy, for $1,50, worth $2.00, Men's heavy Rubbers and Sox for $1.75 worth $2, Special line in boys' Worsted, Wool Hose, not the very low price goods, but cheaper in the end. Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, all wool, 15c worth 25e, Men's Sealette Caps for 60c, 75e and $1.00, worth 75e, $1.00 and $1.25, Gray Flannel, good quality, twill or plain, for 150 worth 20c, Large stock of men's Gloves, lined, not lined and knitted, at popular prices, Mantle Cloth, good pattern and quality, at 75c, worth $1.25, 3 pieces, only, genuine Scotch Tweed, for . 75e, worth. $1:25, Heavy gray Cotton for 4c, 5c, 6e and 7c ; you paid 5c, 7c, 8e and 9c for the same goods two months ago, Good quality Feather Ticking fo • 10c, worth 15e, Heavy Grain Bags, full size, for 'i1.75, per dozen, Special Men's all wool Tweed Overcoat, good trimmings, nicely made, $5.00 worth $7.50. Men's Overshoes, heavy twill top, wool lining, for $1.25. Woman's Tweed Slippers at 15e and 205, All Wool'Union and Hemp Carpets, good assort- ment. Boys' heavy Bala., well made, solid leather, sizes 1 to 5, for $1.00 worth $1.25. Good quality in Velveteen, black, garnet, navy, cream, cardinal, gray and seal brown, at 30c worth 40c. Compare Prices. We are satisfied our Goods will stand the Test. ith & McL SMITH BLOCK, BRUSSELS, N E V!/� FALL GOODS My Stock of Fall and Winter. Goods is now about complete including tints' Furnishings, -. Dry sods, Groceries, &c. BARE INS inDress Goods, Our Fresh Teas & Coffees lead the Market. I don't sell below coat, but the year round give good value to every person favoring ole with their Patronage. J. C. SKENE. Good Bartter Wanted. Ii11!lle11y BELO' COST MISS MoPHERSON intends re- moving from Brussels and will sell off her fine stock of Fashionable `all & Winter Millinery Below Cost To Clear Out Stock. This is a Genuine Sale as the Ladies will prove by calling at the Store. SALE NOW GOING ON. Call early and see the Fashionable Display. Miss McPherson. Time is Mon Paci .c Express Leaves Toronto 12:90, noon, by New Time Table, now in effect. Saves 12 Hours A. Through Tourist Oar leaves Toronto at 12:80 p. m. every Friday. , T. FARROW, AGENT, BRUSSELS. Bara!ll' ler All The Elgin, Waltham, Columbus (Appleton Tracy) movements comprise all the good qualities of excellent time keepers. Fletcher . Jeweler, 1 has sold in the past and is now selling these fine watches. Recommendations could be had from many customers show- ing that the guarantee we give has been fully demonstrated by the time keeping, durability, &o., of these fine watches. Our stock is complete in Ladies' Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Watches. • A large stook of the latest designs in Jewelry, Silver Platted ware, Fancy China of beautiful designs. We have in stook the celebrated A 1 Rogers Silver Flat ware - Knives, Forks, Spoons, Souvenir Spoons, Butter Knives, sae, Theeo goods are guaranteed to be the best, We offer them to the public at very olose prices. A Large stook of Clocks, do. SPECTACLES Of fine quality in Gold, Silver and nickel frames with interchangeable Lenses. The eye properly tested and fitted aconrately. In musical line we handle Violins by the best makers, and violin sundries. Also the best 25e. 1:Iarrnonies. No trou- ble to show goods, Repairing of tvababos, cloaks and jewelry doors with care and prices moderato. T. FLETCHER. Ka-Issner of Marriage Licenses. Ethel Carriage Shop Having Moved to a more con- venient stand, put in heavier power and some new machinery, I am now prepared to manufac- ture, on the shortest notice, Cutters, Sleighs, &c. Bodies and all kinds of wood work supplied. The "Common Cense Clothes Dryer and the Gober Cart, Panel Doors, We keep constantly for sale a stock of Panel Doors of all.Sizes and Glades, manufactured by 0. Lloyd & Son, of Wingham. I also do Custom Planing, Match- ing and Moulding. JOHN CODEC 0A1111IAGE MAI{ER.