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The Brussels Post, 1894-12-7, Page 44 New Advertieements, Strayed—john Lowe. Strayed—Allan Speir, Looala—Dr. a, 0. Ayer, Wante6,-G. A, Deadine, Saw GUinning—I. SteWart. Dollars Saved—A. M. Many, Boots 4 Shoes—L Q,Blobards. Dry Gooda—Smith &Me Laren. Turnips for Sale—'Wu. Wilson. Readmit& Suits—A, Straohan. Tenders Warited—hcob Krauter, Dr. Evans' Letter—Dr. Williams. Special Sale—Ferguson & Halliday. Christmas Presents—H. X1. Jaokson. ght Mrnsszis Most, FRIDAY, DEC, 7, 1894. CrttalibroOk. Skating on the river is very good at pr mut. Sleighing is all that is needed to make business boom here. Our village merohants are receiving their stook of Christmas goode. •The Methodist congregation ie prepar. ing for the erection of a shed on their ohuroh premises. It will be 42 feetlong. A number from Cranbrook attended the address given by Dr. Molloy, mis- sionary, on Wednesday evening in Bruit. eels. The annual meeting of the Bible Go. oiety will be held on Tuesday evening of next week in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Cobbledlok, of Brussels, agent of the Society, will deliver an address. Bird Bros. are now prepared to do grain ohopping in their mill at A. Ray- mann's shop. Bring your grain and you will go away sathiled that the boys have and are prepared to do first class chop- ping. A very successful meeting to organize a night school was held in the school house on Wednesday evening. The young men of the vioinity should take advantage of thie opportunity and get a brushing up in their old studies. The trustees of our school are busily engaged preparing a plan and getting things in order to let the contract or the building of their new school, which will be built near the old building. Tenders received up to Dec. 21st. One of our village young men, in the person of Clarke Hayden, employed by John Forrest, blacksmith, has gone and done it, by taking unto himself a wife, Miss Pausom, of the eth con. of Grey. We weloome the young couple as resi- dents of our village and all join with THE Posx in our oongratulations. Senor. REPORT.—The followin. is the report of S. S. No. 7, Grey, "for the month of Nov., as ascertained by general advancement and attention given to the work by the pupils. Three names in each class meriting the highest percent- age appear in order of such merit. Room 1. Sr. 2nd—Willie Alderson, Minerva En- nis, Sara Buttery, Roy Smalldon ; Jr. 2nd—Russell Zimmer, Minnie Cameron, Coverdale McDonald, Ida Fulton ; Sr. Part 2nd—Mary Wilson, Nelson Knight, Willie Seel, Susie Raymond • Jr. Part 2nd—Effie Fox, Janie Love, Etta Small - don, Minnie Smalldon • lst class—Alfred Mitchell, Russell Porter, Flossy Seel, Florence Gaelar. Average attendance, 28. Miss E. McLeam.xx, Teacher. noox 2. 5th alitss—Chas. Bothwell, Robert Brown, Henry Siemon ; Sr. 4th—Simon Mitchell, Wm. Cameron, Joseph Ray - mann ; Jr. 4th—Daniel inether, Caro- line Gorsalitz, John Krauter ; Sr. 8rd— Alvin Cameron, Suean Fox, Lizzie Mo - Kay; Jr. 3rd—Minnie Buttery, Edith Mitchell, Susan McNair ; 2nd division of Jr. 3rd—Iltiabel Zimmer, Beatrice Mo - Nair, Clara Hunter. Average attend- ance, 87. A. W. Wrxx, Principal. i'sloleswoi-th. Mrs. 0. Mitohell is visiting with friends on the 4th, Mrs. Toulley, of Erin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ballantyne. Mies Flora Scott is spending a few days with friends in Harriston. Mies Poole, who was the guest of Mrs. Terry last week, returned home Satur- day. Miss B. A.. McNeil spent last Satur- day and Sunday at her home in Oran. brook. Mise Annie Scott, of Jamestown, is re. newing aoquaintances among sohool friends this week. Mrs. Armstrong moved into her new and neat residence in our village this week. We welcome her as a nearer neighbor. The young people here are anxiously awaiting sleighing ; the Mechanics' Institute and Ohristrnss. All will come in the course of thne. J. E. Miller, of North Bruoe'cheese maker, was the guest of W. Wood for a few days. Be has many friends here as he spent two seasons in this factory. If you wieb to be well and profitably entertained, at once become a member of the L 0. G. T. of Molesworth. An exoellent program is given at almost every meeting. The lodge meets twine month. J. Armstrong, teacher of Doan's sebool, purposes giving a school enter- tainment on the 17th of this month, and ws bespeak for all a good time. An examination will be held during the day. Mr. Armstrong omits the profes- sion at Christmas and will attend Listo- wel High Sohool. The directors of the Molesworth oheese factory met last. Saturday even- ing to open the applications received and make a selection of maker in the factory for the coming year. Dlr. Lee, of Strathallen, is the man chosen, as in him price and necessary qualifications seemed best to harmonize. A few of the tendere were thrown oat, without consideration as nothing bat a first-elass man would satisfy here. Mr. Lee will make at 65 cents a hundred. W. F. M. S.—The Women's Foreign Missionary Soaiety, of Molesworth, held their annual Thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian oburoh last Friday afternoon. The women of the society spared no special efforts, and the result was a very pleasant, profitable and sue- ceseful meeting. A. number of readings and musical Elder:Wong were auppliedif by the members. Mrs, 'Rooney, of Erin, was present and gave a very interesting addrees, dealing specially with woman life in India. &Ira, Toulley is a bright, 'clear and easy speaker and her vivid descriptions and urgent appeal to the sir women of our pkivilefised' land Will no soon be forgotten, The address Oa appropriately followed by a song, 4 ita, btpla tho rochq the cradle is the hand that reeks the world," by Mrs, Palle n. byne 4 doxology and prayer eloped bhe meeting and immediately after jun 011 was served and a ,pliseggb social ti me followed. 'The mite boxes and the Thanksgiving offering amounted to 041.- 25. There is at present about 975 in the treasury so that there is no need to say the society is doing well, Dr, Evans' Open Letter. CAREFULLY INVESTIGATED In THE CANADA FARMERS, SWL. Miss Koester and Her Parents Endorse lbs, StatementContained in the Open Letter—The Doctor's Action ill Malang the Facts Public Fully Justified. Prom The Farmers' Sun, In an open letter published in the Can. ads% Farmers' Sun of Sept. 19, over the signature of Dr. Evans, of Elmwood, at- tention was called to the remarkable case of Miss Christina Koester, of North Brant, who was attended by the slootor in March, 1892, when suffering from inflammation of the left lung, which subsequently de. veloped all the signs of consuinption. In June of the same year she wasted to a skeleton, and was suffering from an in- tense cough with profuse expectoration of putrid matter, acoompanied by hectic fever. lifer recovery was despaired of until Dr. Evans, at a stage when other remedies had proved valueless, adminis- tered Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Within a week the symptoms had abated, and a month after thie change of medicine Miss Koester was able to drive to Elmwood, a distance of six miles, and was in good health, except for the weakness oocanon. ed by so long an illness.' The publication of the dootor's state. ment, of which the above is a condense, - tion, created considerable interest, es- pecially when it was rumored that Dr. Evans was likely to be disciplined by the Medical Council for his action in certify- ing to the efficacy of an advertised rem- edy. A representative of The Canada Farmers' Sun was commissioned to care- fully investigate the matter and ascertain how fax the dootor's statements were cor- roborated by the patient's family. An interview with Christina Koester, her father and mother, was held at the homestead in the Township of North Brant. Miss Koester is a well developed healthy looking girl of eighteen years of age, She stated that she was now in the enjoyment of perfect health and able to do her part in the labors of the farm, and had not since her ours had any recurrence of her former trouble. Tado Koester, father of Christina, said that the statement as published in Dr. Evans' open letter as to his daughter's recovery was correct. She was first taken sick about the 15th day of March, 1898, of inflammation of the left lung, and after treatment by Dr. Evans seemed to recover after about two weeks, but again relapse with the apparently hopeless conditions described in the letter. She was terribly wasted. Every night she coughed up a large bowlful of fetid matter. The had completely given up all hopes of her T fi E BRUSSELS reeovery, and for two nights sat up with her expecting that 00 would die, After beginning the Rink Dills a change for the bettor was speedily noticeable, The cough. began to disoontinue and Ito one month lied entirely wooed, when asstatod in the cloctor's letter the was sufffeiently recovered to drive to Iffinwood, She con- tinued taking the pills until Weber, Christina had been quite well since and this fall had been pitching sheaves and helping in the harvest flelcl, Kra. Koester oonalirred with her bus. hand's etatenlente throughout,and was emphatic) in testifying to Christina's re. filmed and weakly oonclition at the oriole of the (Sense and the completenes of her reCOVery. In view of the corroboration by Miss Eoeeter and her parents of the state. menta made in Dr. Evan's letter, all doubts in the matter must be set at TOM, and the dootor'e nation in giving the facts of this remarkable case to the publio is fully justified. RoArts FOR SERITIOE.—THE 'Undersigned will keep •for service at Lot 11, Con. 6, Grey, a. thoro..bred Chester White boar and a registered Berkshire the latter purehased from I. C. Seel), of 11.1- ruondton. Terms, 01.00 to be paid at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. ANGUS SHAW, 10-4 Proprietor. MAMWORTH AND CHESTER „I_ WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE. Th...aersign.0 will keep for Berrie() on North Half Lot 29, Oon, 7, Morrie, a there' bred Tamworth 130a1 recently pu rohased from the well known breeder,Juo. Be54 Am- ber, Also a Chester albite Boar. Terms, $1.00 to be paid at time 6 [ service with priv- ilege of returning if neoessary. 8041 S. WALKER, Proprietor. BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—THE undersigned will keep for service, at Lot 10. Con, 10, Grey, a therebred young Berkshire boar. Pedigree may be seen on application, Terme $1.00 to be paid ab time of service with privilege of returning if nec- essary JNO. BROWN, 14 9m Proprietor, BOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE moorsigno w111 keep for service, on lot 19, son. 10. Grey, the thorn' bred jm- p0ovs,2 White Yorkshire hoar, "Oranbrook Duke." purchased from John Cousins de Sons, Harriston. Terms—$1.00 to be' paid at the time of service with privilege of return- ing if necessary. Pedigree and stock may be seen.= application, JAMES M. IINIGHT, 19-8m Proprietor, OAR FOR SERV1OE.—THE 'Undersigned will keep far service on Lot 20, Cnn. 0, Morris, the there' bred im- Proved White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's Prince," purchased from the well-known breeder J. 81, Brethour, Oak Ledge Farm, Burford. Terms, $1.00 to be paid at the time of Berrie° with privilege of returning if necessary. Pedigree may be seen on ap- plication. ROBT. NICHOL. TIAMWORTH AND BERKSHIRE L BOARS FOR SERVICE. The undersigned will keep for service, on lot 12, con. 18, Grey, it registered Tamworth Boar, bred by John Bell, of Amber. closely related to his celebrated prize herd at the Toronto Induetrisl. Also a registered Berk- shire, bred by J. 0. Snell. Edmonton, of Imported Stock. These are two first.cle RS hogs. Torme—$1.00 at the time of 11111-0.00 with privilege of returning if neoessary. Pedinroes of either eau he seen on appli- eation. DANIEL Moifinr,A.N, 15.4 Walton , P. 0. •••••••411 33Garret ANJ ) BI-3coma In connection with our Harness line we have put in a new stock of all lines of Boots, Shoes and 'lubber Goods. All New Goods and at Low Prices, as we have bought for Cash and intend to sell for Cash. We want you to examine our goods and compare Prices, feeling assured if you will do so the goods will be sold. We do not intend to boast of cutting prices but we will claim to give the Best value in those lines to be obtained. All goods Guaranteed. 'R!PS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE. IN OUR HARNESS LINE We will be found, as in the past. to be fully up to the times with a full stock of Light and Heavy Harness, the best that good Workmanship and good Material can produce. Robes, Blankets, Bells, and everything to be found in a first-class Harness Shop, and all sold at Right Prices. Repairs attended to Promptly as in the past. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED., L C. Richards, BRUSSELS. , . • POST D. 7, 18•94. EEKS ON 34 3 Only Three Weeks until Xmas and' we have'a, heap ofmoney to galher together this month. We cannot pay our bills with DryGoods, Clothing nor Boots and Shoes, We need the .? money and must have it so 41, DOWN GO THE PRICES FOR SPOT CASH. • immismommanamM.1118 If Savin is Making Money this is Certainly your Money with you. We will interest you. your chance, its a case of the more you buy the more you make. Bring Men's Overcoats at $3.75, $5.00, $7.60, $10.00 and $12.00. Hundreds of Overcoats to be turned into Cash. Men's heavy Rubbers and Sox for $1.75 worth $2, Heavy Union Flannel for 10e worth 12ie. Men's Gloves, lined and knitted, big range, Low Prices. Mantle Cloth, good pattern and quality, at 75e, worth '$1.25, 8 pieces, only, genuine Scotch Tweed, for 75c, worth $1.25, Men's Overshoes, heavy twill top, wool lining, for $1.25. Good quality in Velveteen, black, garnet, navy, cream, cardinal, gray and seal brown, at 80e worth 40c. Gray Flannel, good quality, twill or plain, for 15e. Knee Pante for boys, age 4 to 13, for 25e, Heavy Ticking for 100 worth 15c. Boys' two piece Suits, age 5 to 10, all wool tweed at $2.50. No. 1 School Suit. Special line in Worsted. Wool Hose for Boys. Heavy Lace Boots for boys, size 1 to 5, at $1.00 worth $1.25. Men's Suits at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00. We, have hundreds of Suits but cannot pay our Bills with them so must tura them over for Gael]. Big nange in Tweeds, Fancy Suitinzs, Partings and. Overooaitings or Clothing to Order. Don't forget your money for you can buy gocds cheaper just now for Spot Cash than you ever got them before. Come in and examine our goods. Compare Prices. We can interest you. it McLaren, SMITH BLOCK, BRUSSELS. [HCOSO 1" 1.10511=1161.1.1.2...11 1111111011! 4_ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, This Store Glories 111 Competition Because our Prices are always the Lowest, but during this month we are going to Lose Sight of all Profits for -+- YO UF? BENEFIT, Noto our Prim and Como and see for Yoursoivoo. 10 pieces Fine Wool Tweed worth $1.00 per yard. Friday we clear them at 500. 4 pieces all wool Druggit, regular price 80e, clearing price 20c. 10 piecec Pure Wool Gray Flannel in plain or twill, worth regular 25e. Sale price 150. 25 pieces Fine All Wool French Serge, worth regular 80e, clearing price Mc, width 88 in., all shades 5 doz. only Ladies' Heavy Vests, long sleeves, worth regular 80c, Sale price 20e. 4 doz. Men's Shirts and Drawers, pure wool, worth 50c, will go ab 40c. 5 doz. 14Ien's Shirts and Drawers, pure wool, worth 75c, Sale price 60e. 10 pieces 86 inch Factory Cotton, Fine and Heavy, at 4e. 5 pieces Extra Heavy 86 inch Factory Cotton, worth regular 7c., will go at this Sale for 5e. 5 pieces Extra Heavy and Fine 86 inch White Cotton, always sold at 10e, for this Sale 6e. 2 dozen Men's Top Shirts, pure wool, worth 75c, Clearing Price 60e. 10 piec,es Heavy Amazon Twill DressGoods, 42 inches wide, worth 25c, your pick for 17c. 8 piecetiFine Amazon Cloth 45 inches wide, always sold at 30e, our Sale price 21c. All our $1.25 Lacing and Button Kid Gloves going at this Sale for 99c. Every pair guaranteed. Choice of all our $1.00 Kid Gloves for 80c. Come and see these lines and many others which we shall be pleased to show you at the same reductions. Fier uson & Halliday. --mew. Wait and See our Beautiful Dis- play of Christmas Novelties.