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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-2-1, Page 4ID f Nevv Advertisements. Tiopale -Dr, Chase. Local—Dr, W411iame. Looale--Dr, J. 0, • .yor, 1o4—X.O• Rloharda,. Spring Goode—J, G. Skene. A Tortured Ohild--•Dr. phase. A Wieo Woman ---Dr, Williams, Stook Taking—Ferguson & Halliday. $igkapoo Remedies—G. A. Deadman, The Map Alum t Town —G. A. Deadman, tiLbt xi russets zst, FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1895. MAYOR 11ENNEDY,Of Toronto, is dangerously ill and es he is getting wail advanced in life and consequently can't' stand a severe attack, his friends are anxious about him. Tim Liberal meeting whioh was to have been held in W iugham last Tues• day evening has been postponed until Thursday Feb. 12th, when the same speakers, Messrs. Paterson, M, P., Mc- Mullen, U. P., McDonald, M. P., and Gibson, M. P. P., will `address the gathering. Bra elections are rather awkward thinge for the Opposition to run against. Last Monday eleotione were held in Kingston and Algoma. In the former Hon. Mr. Harty was returned by up. wards of 400 votes over Dr. Smyth who was elected by ono at the general eleo- tion. Algoma gave Mr. Ooumee over 200 where Mr. Savage carried the oonatitu• ency. The Mowat Administration adds two supporters to their aide of the House and it would appear that "the little tyrant" is likely to continue to do busi. nese at the Provincial Parliament for another term.' Tun judgment of the Privy Council re•opene the much disputed and disoue• ed Manitoba school question in the House of Commons. It is stated by men in authority that this decision will hasten the Dominion eleotione Hon. Messrs. McMillan and Sifton members of the Manitoba Ministry, were inter• viewed regarding the decision of the Privy Council. The judgment, they said, was no surprise to the Manitoba Government, and would make no dif- ference to them. They were bound to have one efficient school system for all, would treat all alike, and oared little whether the Dominion passed remedial legislation or not. They had taken their stand, it was a constitutional one and they were perfectly satisfied. The people of Manitoba knew the kind of a eohool system they wanted, and any at- tempt on behalf of the Dominica to over ride their wishes in the matter of remedial legislation would be so much time thrown away. deficiency will be easily provided Ser, The Sona of Scotland dcaet've great oredlt for bringing nook oseellent talent to towii year after year. iV,[t;sI *t1op, Conrad 'Delta le preparing to build a new barn and is engaged drawing mater. 1a1, Mr. Malone lute had a large quantity of briok ebipped to Seaforth station to be used in the erection of a brink house, Wm. #iackwell, who bed one of his fingers crushed in the cog wheele of a cutting box about throe weeks ago, is atilt nureing the injured member. A great quantity of saw logs is being delivered at the mill of,l obnBenaewioe, Mr. McDonald, of the Walton saw mill, le also getting s share of logs, Stimore brothers have healed a large quantity of stone from Grey township, to builn a wall underneath a barn which they purpose erecting this coming epasen. Robert Coate,who has been in Mani- toba for three or four years, is visiting hie parents at their borne near Leadbary.' We hear that, he purposes returning to Manitoba in the Spring. The annual meeting of the Molillop Fire Insurance Oompany was held in the town hall, Seaforth. The prinoipal bust, ness was the election of four directors, three for Maltillnp, and one for Tooker. smith. The MoKiltop men elected were Thomas E. Hays, Michael Hurdle and Alex. Gardiner ; for Tuckeremith, Bonn MoLean was appointed. He ie the only new man, the othershaving been directors of the company before, The attendance at the meeting was not. large. Lita#.owu1- The Odd Fellows have the Wablings here on the 8th iMsg. J. W. Scott has purchased the Steven• eon farm on the gravel road, about half way between Listowel and Palmerston. The price paid was 80,500. The estate of a- Hutchison, insolvent, will pay the reditors 18io on the dollar. The liabilities are between $4,000 and $5,000. and the aeeeet about 11800. An exchange of perishes has been, ar- ranged.between the English ohuroh in- cumbent of this town and Clinton. Rev. Mr. Park will remove to the latter town and Rev. Mr. Fairlie come bare. George E. Tone, Stratford, laid an in- formation against C. H. Norton, of. this< Sown, far using hie bottles for holding, pop, with his name and mark thereon. Twenty-nine of these .bottles were pro. ductal in court and had been Lound on Norton's premises. He was fined 1110 and costa. WEDDING.—John Watson, one of the town's well known bachelors, was united in marriage on Wednesday evening- of last week to Mrs. Elizabeth Roth. The wedding took place at the reeidenoe of Mrs. Roth, Royal street, in the presence of a few Invited guests, Rev. J. F. Parke performing the oeremony. The guests were subsequently entertained to a splen- did spread, and spent the evening in a very enjoyable manner. Mr. Watson has been managing Mrs. Roth's bueinese for the past year, and will, we understand, continue to look after their united in- terests in the Listowel brewery. They have the beet wishes of their many friends. The annual meeting of the abarehold• ers of the Morrie, Feild Rogers Com. pony, Ltd was held in the offices of the Company at the piano factory The statement of the Company's business for the past nix months was on the whole satisfactory, showing a deoided improve• ment on the previous half -year's buei• nese. Under the present management the business bas been pieced on a sound basis, and the outlook for the Company is much more encouraging then at any time since commencing business. The old board 01 directors, with the exception of F. W. Hay, who retired, was re-elect- ed, J. W. Molars taking Mr. Hay's piece. Burns' Anniversary. The anniversary of the birthday of Scotland's "honored poet" this year is of more than ordinary interest: Another year will mark the centennial anniversary of his death, and all that is said and done concerning his memory this month will be but preparatory to the grand chorus of praise which will burst upon the world in 1896. Every year the fame of Robert Borns is steadily on the increase and as the world advances so does the admir- ation for "Scotland's bard" seem to grow , deeper and stronger. His fame does not now belong to the land which gave him birth, but to the world at large, and he is recognized as the "poet of the people" wherever people have risen somnchabove the commonplace of Iife as tobe able to think a little about humanity. The world has singers to whom it gives a higher poetic crown ; it has poets whose stirring lines lie entombed on our book shelves in solitary grandeur, but closer to the heart than any epio ever written come the Bongs of Robert Burns, the sweet singer of Scotland, who has sung for all mankind "No more those simple flowers belong To Scottish maid and. lover, Sown in the common soil of song They bloom the wide world over." For a number of years the members of Camp' 'Ben Lomond" Sons of Scotland in Brussels have celebrated the anniver- sary of the poet by a Scottish concert, which in every instance has been of a very high order, and the one this year, which was held in the Town Hall, on Thursday evening of last week, was no exception to the rule, but owing to the severe storm which had been raging for several days and the almost impassable condition of the roads, the Hall, unlike former years, was not crowded. ' How- ever, those who came out through the storm were well repaid for their trouble in listening to snap popular and talented entertainers as Mrs. McArthur, of Ham- ilton, Miss Grace McFaul, of Seaforth, and J. H. Cameron, of London. Mrs. McArthur was much appreciated in her rendering of the good old Scotch songs, in whirl her rich voice and pure accent were well manifested. Miss MoPaul de- lighted the audience with her 'lear, sweet soprano voice, which she controls with ease, while the dramatic powers of Mr. Cameron wore well displayed in his rend- ering of "Mark Antony's oration on the death of Juliva 'loser," aa well as the vein of humor brought out in his humo.- one stories, songs and recitation. The program as announced was carried out, with the exception of the "Address on Burne," which was expected to have been given by Dr. Campbell, of Seaforth, who was, owing to the condition of the roads, unable tobe present, Notwithstanding the disappointment in this connection, however, the program was much appreci- ated by, the audience and the various numbers were heartily encored, to all of which responses were gracefully and cheerfully given. Prof. Hawkins, of Brus- sels, officiated as aocompaniat fn a very satisfactory manner. Tho Campwill be out of docket, thie,year, but aa they had a nerxt'eurpltrs: on hand from past yearn the A WISE WOMAN. 'lij '$SE The; order Laaigr from the ocmmnnd of D1te,Fifteenth (Dello, Ville) Batt. hall been reeeicded, and he will retire retaining hie rank. Alex,Bowon, a reeident'end native of North Sydney, 0, IS„ ehot and probably fatallywounded himself Saturday morning, the ball entering behind the ear. Tlie Liberate of Haldimend have again nominated their old representative, Dr. Baxter, for the coat in the Loot bogie. lature made variant by the retirement of Mr, Senn. A Tortured Child FOR TWO YEARS. Its Head Rendered a Vol— cano of Fiery, Itching, Burning Pains. So wake Maxwell Johnson, 11.2 Ann St„ Toronto ; My six-year-old daughter, Bella, was afflicted with eczema for 24 mouths, the principal scat of eruption bes ing behind her ears and on her face ; her head was on Are with painful, burning itching, whiohwee made worse by con- stant'aoralohing and tearing it withher hands. We spent money without stint in constant endeavor to afford the little sufferer relief, every advertised remedy was tried ; innumerable treatments with soaps' and medicines' and epeoilio treat- ment by phyeicians having high endorse- ments in oaring mall diseases were of uo relief in her cage. A short time ago I.. purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Oint• went, the,first application of which showed thcurative effect of the oint- ment ; only one half of the box has been used, with the marked change of an entire disappearanoe of the eruptions, and T can oonfideotly say my ohild is permanently cured. Any enquiry cheer• tally answered with enoloaed stamp. She Was 'Weak, Nervous and Dispirited and Found no Benefit From Doctors Treatment—She Was Induced to Give Ptak Pills. a Trial and Is Again En. joying Health. From Canadian Eyan;elist, Hamilton. We are often asked : "Do you think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are any good ? Do you think it is right to publish those' glowing accounts of puree said to be ef- fected by the Pink Pills? Of course, we think the Pink Pills are good, and if we did not think it right to publisb the testimonials we would not do it. Per- haps it is not to be wondered at that people ask such questions, when they hear stories of clerks being employed to write up fictitious teetimoniala- to the edicaoy of some cheap and nasty patent medicines. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. do not follow that diehoneet practice as there,are few places in the Dominion where the marvellous afflaaoy of Pink Pills ban not been proved. Their method, as our readers may have observed, is to publish interviews whioh representatives of reputableand well-known journals have bad with persona who have been benefitted by a oouree of Pinlc Pills, thus giving absolute assurance that every case pnbiiehed is genuine. Several such cases have come ander the notice of the Cana- dian Evangelist, the latest being that of Mrs. T. Stephens, of 215 Hunter street west, Hamilton, Mre. Hunter le quite entbueiastic in her praise of Dr, William's Pink Pills, and is very positive that they have done her a great amount of good. Her trouble was indigestion and general debility. For about a yearehe was under a physician's care, without deriving any benefit therefrom. About three years ago she was induoed by a friend to give Pink Pills a trial, when she began their use, she says, ale felt dreadfully tired all the time, was weak and nervous, bad a pain in her chest and was very downhearted. Her father told her she looked ea though she was going in "a decline," She re• plied that she fa t that way, whether she looked it or not. it Wee not long after she began to take the Pink Pills before she experienced an improvement in her health and .spirits. The 'tired feeling were away and her strength returned, the extrema nervousness vanished and her spirits revived, It is now about two. years ainoe Tire. Stephens ceased taking the Pink Pills. She has had no return of her former troubles during all that time. She is now strong healthy and cheerful and is very emphatioindeclaring that she owes to the Pink Pills her present aatiefaotory state of health and. has, therefore, no hesitation in recon• mending them to those affioted se eho wan, FARM FOR SALE ! The undersigned will offer for Rale at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, BRUSSELS, on 31 1895, THURSDAY,JANUARY at 2 0 cloak p m. That valuable farm be- ing the North i of Lot 27. Con. 5, Township of Morrie Co - of Huron, containing 100 scree. The farm is situated within 2 miles of Sone - eels, there are 03 aorescieared and Wanes with kitchen 12x1bush.' Bon 40x8 with good stone stabling underneath. 2 sores of good bearing orchard. There le also a good gravel pit on one corner of the farm not damaging it as a farm. The soil is good clay loam and iu nrst•o1aes condition. Good. fencing.' Taco a.—i0 per caut. of the purchase money on day of Sale, balance to make # within 80 days and mortgage to secure the balance when the purchaser will be let into posees- eisn, title perfect. P. S. SCOTT, JAS. MARTIN, Auctioneer. Proprietor. Spr!llg Goods. 1 have just received my First Shipment of Spring Prints —AND .A FEW LINES OP— Dress Goods. Cottons, Cottonades, Flannelettes and Shirtings are Complete LIFE IS SHORT, Be wise and .Economize yanr Time, Husband your Strength, and increase your Pleasure by Using Skene's Teas & Coffees Which are the. Best and Pur- est in the Market. All the beet Brands of Canned Goode and Pure Spices, We will not be Undersold. r Butter and Eggs Wanted. J. G. SKENE. Pashioi .aib10 Tailoring ! J. M'BAIN Is the man- you should get to matte your SUIT, OVERCOAT or TROUSERS. Now -a -days a garment should combine Correctness of Style, Perfect Fit, Good Workmanship, And Moderate Cost. You will find these .Qualities in Patronizing J. McBAIN, Next door to THfj POST, BRUSSELS. S. QST` 100 oino r 3HJ. FEB.'• 1 1895 1,satte uI ,znoS o Gq ItJ' I `Lug pug mom qsn p AZ dotIQ 3IDO1IL9 U3,11711, OIL 'O ^TIDO 'SRI/Vial 3HJ LILLIS 0111 s ao ZIa IIf�i' SQOOD, . .LIQ Noll '39110H a-31.d8VO ‘113 EE'UlOfl ra�s OfII SDN OrIOg '3ovaS SIHf FER GUSO HALL IS _ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST— 11 After tock °"! aiming —THIS 18 THF WAY IT LOOKS. The Season is to far advanced that The goods are on our shelves and must be Prices Must be Lost Sight of. Sold to make room for Spring Trade. The Prices are so Low that you cannot possibly afford to miss this Chance of Buying Goods. Come and See our Prions and be Convinced. : 8 pieces Priestley's Serge in Black, Brow}>, and Navy, the kind you have been paying 75c for, Clear- ing Price 55c. I 2 pieces Imperial Serge, pure wool, 60 inches, regular price $1.00, clearing prioe 75c. 5 pieces Habit Twill Dress Goode, the kind you have been buying at 20c, note width 42 inches, Clear- ing price 15c. 4 pieces Amazon Twill Dress Goode, 45 inches wide, regular price 25e, clearing price 20c. 6 pieces Twill Melton, regular price 12ic, clearing price 8c. 5 pieces 36 inch Apron Gingham at 10e, regular price 12 e 5 pieces Factory Cotton, wide, at 2c, worth 4c. 4 pieces Pure -Wool Grey Flannel, regular price 20c, clearing at 15e. 4 pieces Pure Wool Gray Flannel, 27 inches wide, regular price 28c, clearing price 18c. 3 pieces Pure Wool Drugget at 20c, regular price 30c. 4 pieces Gray Flannel, pure wool, worth 30e, clearing price 24c, 10 pieces Extra Wide Flannelette worth regular 10e, clearing price Sc. 8 pieces English Flannelettes, extra wide, at 10c,' worth regular 12io. 6 only Very Large White Bed Spreads, worth $1.75, clearing price $1,25. 2 dozen Ladies' Vests, long sleeves and heavy, at 15e, worth 25c. 4 dozen Ladies' Fine Vesta, long sleeves, at 19c, worth 80e. REMNANTS 1 REMNANTS We will place them on Sale SATURDAY MORNING NEXT at Sure to. Clear Prices. No thought of Cost, we must clear them out. Over 200 ends of High Class Dress Goode of every kind and color, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 yards in pieces all conveniently arranged on Tables so that you can come in and pick for yourself without our assistance. The price will be marked on each piece in plain figures so you can look them over and: see if there is anything in thele , for 37011.' F RG LTSOZi at.LLID i i