HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-2-1, Page 6USSELS PAST
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JW13RY FRIDAY MORNING
(in tlmo ter the ear1Y made( at
is Ito Post" Stoma Publishing nousoe
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Instruetions to change or discontinue nu
advertisement must be left at the counting,
room of Tam Pose not later than Tu00daY
of each week Tula is imperative.
1P. IL. KERB,
Editor and Proprietor.
A Calamity Averted.
AN ACCIDENT AT 8'p. MARY'S WI'fil
ALMOST FATAL RESULTS.
The Victim Suffered for Mouths Curing
Whleh Time Ile was Forced to Sit Inn
Chair -ills Case Clnally Pronounced
Ilopeleso-lloW Ills Restoration was
Brought About.
From the St. Mary's Argus,
How different are the feelings that take
possession of one as they read the par.
t railway r of some ren w v or steam•
t
icula s
g
ship disaster where acorea of lives with
whom we have no acgnaintanoe have
been lost, and reading the particulars of
a runaway of a span of horses attaohed
to a carriage from which one of our
aoquaintenoee has been thrown and kit.
led. In the former instance, although
the Toss of life has been great, you say
Isn't it terrible 2" but in a few days the
affair has probably passed from mind,
while in the latter instance months after
you could recount the minutest partio=
ulare of the runaway. And so it when
we read the particulars of cares really
remarkable, but because we are not iu•
terested in the person restored the facts
are soon forgotten. But when a case
can be submitted right at home, with
whioh a large number of oar readers ore
familiar, it will, we are sure, be of
special interest, and carry conviction.
Our readers will remember that over
two years ago, while Gideon Elliot
James Street. St. Marys, was teaming
ashes, he was thrown from a load and
received suoh severe injuries to his spine
that he was unable to walk or lie down
in bed. He suffered great pain in his
book, for long months he lived night
and day in a chair, not able to do the
slightest thing to help himself. And
with no other prospect of help before
him he began to feel that life was a
• burden and be land no desire to live.
Two physicians attended him, but after
exhausting their powers, Mr. Elliott
was told that "if ho had anything he
wanted settled, he had better attend to
it at once," the last doctor telling him
be could not he cured. To nn Argus
representative Mr. Elliott gave the above
facts and abated that after having suffer-
ed a great deal of pain, and notwith-
standing he was told he was incurable,
he determined to try the Pink Pill treat.
ment, and purchased a dozen boxes of
the renowned Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. Inside of Three weeks
he began to feel the effects of the pills,
and now most emphatically declares
that they have made him ae well as he
is today. When he atarted taking them
he was not able to help himself in any
way, but during the peat fall he took up
the potatoes in hie garden, and 0611 now
do all the chores around his house.
This ie a wouderfnl change in a man
who spent months in a chair, unable to
help himself or even to lie down, and
was told by physicians that his case
was hopeless, and it is another trophy
added to the many victories of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills ever disease.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and rfobnesa to the blood, and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing
specific for snob diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance,
sciatica, nenralpie, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, nervous pros-
tration, all diseases depending upon
vitiated humors in the blood, snob as
sorofula, chronic eyraeipelae, etc. They
are also a specific for all troublespeoetier
to females, such as suppreseione, irrego-
larities, and all forms of weakness.
They build up the blood end restore the
glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
In men they effect a radical cure in all
oases arising from mental worry, over•
work, or excesses of whatever nature.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are menu.
faotured by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Company. Brookville,. Odt.. or Schnee -
truly, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes
bearing their trade merk and wrapper
printed in red ink, at 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of
all drttgglete, or direct by mail from Dr.
Williame' Medicine Company at either
address.
Waterloo county has given $1,000 each
to Berlin and Galt hospitals,
During the year 1894 England import-
ed from Canada 28,711 tone of hay
Brantford wants a U. 8, consul. The
nearest one in that vteinity is Iodated at
Paris.
Unlike all others, better than all others
ingtantaneons and permanent. -Geo, H.
Witliame, the extensive tnanufaotarer of
fruit b16kete of Thorold, writes: -"I
suffered very severely from skit end
nervous headaohee and hiliooene,e for
twelve years and had tried all the adver-
tieed pills,powders; and other medicines,
but obtained very little relief until about
two years ago I began to 3160 Stark's
Powder's and since then have bean like a
different man End now seldom have a
headache. If I have any tendency that
way Stark's Powders give.n10 instant re.
Pr9abytery:_of.194aitland.
d'roebytory of lviptlan4 met at Wing -
balm on Tuesday, January 16th Rev,
ROA. Fairbairn,Moderator 1 Bev, E. A.
M401/flea, 1 •pro
P e # a it 041n
, Frtom,
The As001nb1y's 0120it on draft hook of
pr#ilee wiatt 0an61derOd,
It was .parried that the Psalter in item.
tirety should .000tlpy the first part in
said book.
It was carried by o, small majority that
this Presbytery is not desirous for a neW
Book of Praise.
It was agreed that seleotione from the
prose version of the Peal= and other
portions of Scripture for chanting should
be embodied in the new Book of Praise.
The Treasurer's and Auditor's reports
Were received and adopted,
Estimates of expenditure for the year
were agreed upon.
Rev, J, M. Miller declined the Call to Bel.
grave and Calvin, East Wawanoall.
Rev, D. Perris was appointed interine
Moderator of the sessions of Belgrave and
Calvin instead of Rev, R, 5, G. Anderson
resigned. Mr, Perris was authorized to
moderate in a call when the oongregatione
aro ready,
Leave was given to Mr. MOLennan to
moderate in a Dull to St. Helene and East
Ashfied,
Messrs. Sutherland and Murray, were
appointed to visit Pine River con•
gregation in re -augmentation of stipend.
Committees on Systematic Beneficence
and State of Religion were instructed to
give in their reports at next meeting,
The trustees of Trowbridge church
property wore instructed to effect a sale
of acid property.
It was agreed to hold a conference on
temperance in the Presbyterian church,
Wingham on Monday evening, March 18.
Messrs. Hartley and Berrie were appoint.
ed to make arrangements regarding said.
conference.
Messrs. A. MaoNabb and Ballantyne
were appointed to address the public
meeting In connection with the annual.
meeting of the W. F. M. S. atnext meet,
inN.ext meeting to be hold in the Presby-
terian013 TneB
torian church,Win ha da ,
gy
M 1 03121:80 a. m,
March 9 at
Abner MAONAsa,
Luoknow, San. 10th. Clerk.
THE i'RES4 ct1SOUTATION.
The annual meeting of the Canadian
Press Association to tape plane in the
Legislative building, Toronto, on Jan.
Bl and Feb. 1, prlmises to be a memor-
able gathering. It will take the form
of a journalistic reunion, and the pro.
ceedinge are expeoted to. be graced with
the presence of some who wore associated
with newepapere in tbie province in
their' earlier days. The preseo0e of the
Premier, Sir MacKenzie Bowell, him.
self an old newspaper man, will invest
the proceedings with a strong element of
interest.
The morning of the first day will be
devoted to receiving reports of executive
and Secy: breasurer, delivery of the
president's address, appointment of
committee on resolutions and the mak•
fag of a presentation to John King, Q,
0., to whose efforts to amend the law of
libel the association is so much indebted.
In the afternoon the nomination of
officers and members of the executive
for the present year will take place,
and afterwards five-minute addresses
will be given by a number of past presi•
dents, including Sir MacKenzie Bowell,
E. Jackson, Rev. W. F. Olarke, H.
Hough, C. D. Barr, James Innes, M. P.
James Shannon, George Tye, 0. D.
Robinson, 5. A. Davidson, W. Watt, ir.,
J. J. Orabbe, E. H. Dewart. P.D. Pore,
Ottawa, E. J. Stephenson, Chatham, and
W. S. Dingman, Stratford, will partici.
pate in a "Symposium on Type
Machines." J. S. Willison will deal
with "Law Reform as it Affects the
Ontario Press," whilst A. 0. Kittridge,
New York, will enlighten the meeting
with respect to "Newspaper Account-
ing."
In the evening a banquet will be held
at the Board of Trade restaurant. The
proceedings will commence promptly at
6 o'clock in order to permit the elaborate
toast list being disposed of. Sir Mac.
Kenzie Bowell, Hon. Geo. W. Rose and
Goldwin Smith will reply to the toast of
"Canada" which John Cameron will pro-
pose. Hon. T. W. Anglin will propose
the toast of the "Dominion and Provin•
cial Parliaments," to which replies will
be made by N. F. Davin, M. P., and W.
D. Balfour, M- P. P.
The other toasts to be honored are "In
Memorium," (Hon. Geo. Brown), W.
Beckingham ; (Thomas White), W. P.
MacLean, M. P. "Early Journals and
Journalism,' Hon. Jae, Young. "The
Press of To -day, Its Position and Aspir-
a'lone," 0. W. Bunting, J. S. Willison,
D Creighton,E. Sheppard. A. Patello.
"The Canadian Press Association," Pres.
T. H. Preston, of Brantford. "The
Country Press," A. F. Pirie, H. P.
Moore. "The Patriots," (they serve
their connlry) W. T. 1i, Preston, R.
Mathison. 'Sister Aesooiations" the
president of the Qurbeo association,
"The Press Gallery" L. P. Kirbs, J. E.
Atkinson. "Ladies in Journalism,"
Frank Yeigh.
On Feb. lst the meeting will close
with the election of officers and members
of the executive and the reading of the
following papers "Copyright" A. F.
Rutter, Toronto. "The abuse of Mail
Privileges." J. C. Jamieson, Belleville ;
''ttating in Directories" J. B. McLean,
Toronto.
D. A. Ross was appointed Auditor for
1805. The Reeve appointed Joseph Seo•
fur as the senond Auditor.
Ieama Carling, er., who has been iu a
very feeble and helpless condition for ^ w
some years, id gradually growing worse.
The Stephen and Usborne Agl. Society
will hold no Spring Show in 1805. The
Fall Shaw will be held on the lir•, Mon-
day and Tneeday following the Western
Pair.
At the firstg e o n conn
the Convener of the Assenlbly'ti bpgttnft
tee on'XRmperauco was read andretn#tted
to the Presbytery's Committee to take
nation thereon, The remit of theRyiuu.
al was approxed of. Said mission was
reoammended to be: under 0o000 of the
Foreign 111(060010 Society The annual
report of the Wamon's Preo1yterial
foreign Mieelan Soeietymite react, ehow•
ing the aooiety to be in a Very Vigorous
atete, proe0outiug its grand work with
untiring zeai, and very en60061aging re..
suite, The membership of the Society
is 8941 the contributions for last year,
ending Deo, 81st, 1894, were $1,867,18,
and olothmg to the value of $240.88 had
been tient to the Indiana of the North.
west, The Presbytery reoeived the. re-
port with tbanlie, aria assured the ladies
of its continued oon(denoe in the Soeiety,
its gratitude to God for the work said
Soolety was accomplishing, MAIM pray -
ere to God that the Divine blessing may
rest in idoreasing measure upon oar de-
voted women. A conference on the State
of Religion is to be held at the Marob
meeting. J. S. Henderson eubmltted
questions to be sent to the Christian En-
deavor Sooiotiee within the bounds of the
Presbytery, The questions were appray.
ed of and ordered to be sent, Mr. Stow•
art stated that Mr. Cooper declined the
call to Rruoefield, end asked leave to
moderate in another pall. Leave was
granted. The Presbytery is to hold its
next meeting in Clinton on the 12th of
March,
•13e1grave.
Elam Livingstone shipped a ear load
of maple rollers to Liverpool.
Messrs, Oade;& Stevene are building a
grocery wagou.for J. M. Henderson, who
intends going ou the.road shortly.
John Campbell has the briok on ',lie.
ground for his new house which. he in-
tends building. next Summer. Wm.
Watson hue the contract for the carpen-
ter work and Thos. Scandrott the brink
worlc.
At the annual meeting of Knox (thumb
Peter W. Soot, and Chris. Michie were
re.eleoted Secy, and Treas., and T. And-
erson, J. MoCallum and Hugh McLean
were elected to the committee.
TdfWA)s
Beo. Magee has been quite ill but is
,now improving.
Mrs. M. Hustle, of Harridton, was
visiting Mrs. Scott.
Mr. Bonnett is improving in health,
we are glad to learn"
Miss Hattie Wood, of Avonton, was
the guest of Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Terry and Andrew spent a few
days last week in Stratford vioinity.
Mies Mary Ross hue returned after a
pleasant sojourn among friends in Tara
and Hanover.
WHAT THEY SAY :-Some aountenanoee
look muoh happier of late. -We have had
our January thaw. -That the village
stage chargee extra for married folks but
baskets will be oarried free.
The Juvenile Temple here intend bav•
ing a night open to all on Friday, Feb
8th, when songs, recitations and dialogues
will be given by the children,' and Mr.,
Wilson,: 0-. S. J. T., of Toronto, will give
u rousing temperance address. All are
welcome.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. --The fol.
lowing address speaks for itself and re.
quires no oomment :-
Rev. D. B. McRae ;
DEAR Sin, -We, the members and ad-
herents of the Molesworth Presbyterian
congregation, desire to congratulate you
on your ene0ess in the noble work in
whioh you are engaged. The cause of
Christ has been prospering under your
able ministration in this portion of His
vineyard where your lot has been oust,
and you have influenced many by your
earnest, faithful presentation of Gospel
Truth, but how far-reaohidg your in-
fluence or how great the harvest may be
the great day alone will declare that.
But this we do know. the power of your
preaching and your interest in the
Master's service is not confined to your
own congregation. You have manifested
in various ways your interest in neigh-
boring congregations ae well ae your own,
but in ours perhaps more than any other.
On more than one occasion you have
acted as our Moderator during our va-
cancy in soot a way ae to give great
eabiefactioo to all. No effort on your
part has seemed too great to secure a
speedy and satisfactory settlement. You
have visited tie, counseled us in regard to
our duty and the course weehonld pursue,
and on eaoh occasion yea have endeavor.
ed to secure for us men whorl services
would be appreciated. You have also
performed for no all the other duties of a
faithful Moderator, so that we f. el that
we owe you n debt of gratitude for your
kindness and interest in us from time to
time, and we now ask you to a0oapt this
puree as a small indication of our ap-
pro0iati0n of your services while acting
as our Moderator. Truetiog that you
may be long spared to parry on the noble
work in which you are engaged. Signed
in behalf of Molesworth Presbyterian
church.
The license commissioners for South
Oxford for 1885 we And. Sutherland, Jas.
Ryan and Alex. McFarlane.
rneetfnof th t o
oil, the proceedings for the first time in
its biotury were opened with prayer, coo.
dueled by Rev. W. 111 Martin... We un-
derstand this will be oou0inued thu.,ugli-
out the year.
Huron Presbytery met in Heuaall on
tan. 15211, liev, 141. McKay wee appoint.
ed Moderator for the enetiing Dix menthe.
The Session records of Seaforth, Detre
012 003 and Winthrop, Egmoniville,
Clinton, 'Brea, field, Blyth, Kipper, Hen.
Call, Exeter, Grand Bend said Thames
Road, eto , were examined and attested.
The report on Sabbath 80010010 wag de,
toyed till 6103.0 meeting. A letter from
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its creeds and never blisters.
Bead proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
pr. n. T• KEND B Oom0T, L, L, N.Y., Jan.10,1804.
aerilhi,nca-I bought a errleedid bay bored Boma
Keno ago with a e ...tire.'
I gothim fnr$80. I need
Kende spavlu Cure. Tho Spavin is gone now
and I 060o twin offered 5130 lento enmo horse.
I only had hhn nano weeks, so I got $t20 for using
$2 worth of 00004611.0 8316000 Oure.
Yours truly. W. e. IIAn0DEN.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
81103'00, 00000., D0°410,
0d 10,1008.
Dr. B. T. KE00412. Co.
000e -I have ,,teed your Keednll'e Spavin Ours
wltn g560 Linimen Cnrbe on two boreee pati
It 1s Aho best Liniment I 1,1300 ever used.
Yours truly; AOOaar FilOUkiiroo.
Oils. *t per Estate"
For 8010 by all Druggists, or address
Dr. Il. J. XL^NDATL COMPANY,
tnot1UOan rAl.4a,. we,
Only the Sears Romps
OAtnong 1110 111005 testhnonlal8 1'411011 I `
808 regard o certain medicines perform. .
HI t 111 ti
Ing cures .oleansing kite bleed, ote,6 writes
IORN11V Bu»pptr,'00 ,the -50300) Smith
Weo10n Machinery 90,E
Philadelphia, Pa., Crop 10
impress in° more tbann#y
1 owneae0. Twonty76110
ago, at the age of 18 years,
1 had swellings Come 00) •
my legs, wlitgli bko and
became running'ro806100,
Ourlamllyphys101aneould
mgo, nd was
feareddoe, uP thatod0110aboiIasiE
would bo affected. At lest,
my good old mother
urSOd we. M 'try Ayor'0
Sarsaparilla. I took three
betties, the Beres healed.
and I have not been
troubled 01000. only the
scarp 610306111, an6the
memory of the post,;t0
remind kre.0f ,Atte 0ro*d
Ayer'0 Sarraparirla has dime my. I now
welglt two hundred and twenty petunia, and
am In the beet of health. ,I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised 111 -all parts
of the :Jotted States,and always take pleas-
ure In telling what good It did for mo,"
For the cure of all diseases originating' In
impure blood, the best remedy 18
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. T. 0, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Innes.
Cures others, will cure you
•
BOARS FOR SERVIOE.-THE
Iluderei sed will 11 t he a for service at
Con. Lot 11, nn, s, Grey, a thm•o'•in•ed Chester
White boar and a regletored Berkshire the
tatter purchased from T. 0, Buell' of Ed-
mondton, Terms, $1.00 to be paid at the
time of service with privilege o1 returning if
neoeesary. ANGUS SHAW,
10.4 - :proprietor.
TAM WORTH AND CHESTER
WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE.
Tho underaigued willkeep for service. on
North Half 1,00 20, Con, 7, Morris, a thorn'
bred Tamworth Boar,recently purebased.
from the well known breeder,Tno. Bell, Am -
her. Also a Chester White Boar. Terme,
81,00 to be paid at time of service with. Priv•..
liege of returning if necessary.
ee-tf • R. WALKER, Proprietor.
BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—THE
undereignod will keep for service, at
Lot 10. Con" 10, Grey, a thorn' bred young
Berkshire boar. Pedigree may be seen on
application; Terme 51,00 to be paid at time
of service with of r
privilege stn*sing if nee.
misery. JNO, BROWN,
14.830 3301,600000.
BOAR 'FOIL, SERVIOE.—THE
Uactors igned. will keep for Cervico, on
lot 18, sou, 10, Grey, the thorn' bredim-'
proved White. Yorkshire. boar, "Cranbrook
Duke," purchased • limn John Cousins :&
Bons Harrteton, Terms -81.00 to bo, paid at
the. time of service with privilege of return-
ing if necessary. Pedigree andstockmay
bo seen 011 apjlieation.
0230/112108 H, I: OUGHT.
12.8m Proprietor,.
BOAR FOR SERVIOE.—THE
Dodereigued will keep for service on
Lot 20, Cnn. 0, 1torris, the .thorn' bred im-
proved' White Yorkshire Boar "Canada's
Prince," purchased from the well•known
breeder J. B. Bretbour, Oak Lodge Perm,
Burford. Terms, 81.00 to be paid at the
time of service with privilege of returoiug
if necessary. Pedigree may be seen on ap-
plication.
11013T. NICHOL.
ri'IAMWORTH AND BERKSHIRE
BOARS FOR SERVICE.
Tho undersignedwillkeep for service, on lot
12, con. 18, Gray, a registered Tamworth
Boar, nred by Jobn Hell, of Amber, closely
related to his celebrated prize herd at the
Toronto Industrial. Also a registered Berk-
shire, bred by T. 0. Snell, l•Idmonton,lof
Imported Stook. These aro two first -Claes
]togs. Terme-$1.08 at the time'ofleervlee
with privilege ,of returning if necessary.
Pediereee of either 0611 1)0 seen ou appli-
cation. DANIEEL MGM ILLAN,
18-4 Walton, P. 0.
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.
EVENING
GAMES' !
Interest the young people at home in the
long evenings by procuring one or
more of the Fbllowing
• Popular Games :
Catapult, Croquet,
Whirlpool, Halms,
Flips, Lotto,
Checkors, Fish Pond,
Dominoes, Authors,
Bagatelle, Farmers at the Fair
Cut up Puzzle Pictures, &c.
All of these may
be had at
THE POST Bookstore.
PHOTO. ALBUMS AT COST TO
OUOIDIJCE STOCK.
FINE CELLULOID COVERED. AL-
BUMS BUMS ONLY $1.00..
Post Bookstore,
BRUSS," L.S.
xilsli. 1, 1895
ocery Store
;pito bhp Qaoon'i BOW; Brussels.
A Full Stock of Freish Groceries, Flour, Bread
Crockery and Glassware always on hand ,
CHEAPEST IN TOWN FOR ' CASH,
Produee taken :at' Highest Market Prices in
Exchange, but no Credit Ewen..
Commissions of all Minas • 'GO +
ODS DELIVERED
Promptly Executed. IF liltJIRI+]D.
R mombor bhp B e 0 o ilii
�.�. pp o on as Aho if of 8ulmoosl
Special Bargains TUESDAYS and' WEDNESDAYS { Z1L'SDAYS
W of each week'
_I Poultry Wanted when the weather is
steady, Dry Picked and not Drawn. l
TAYLOR & SMILLIE.
AT COST
Durit
To clear out our stock of Holiday Goods everySOP
line will
be sold at OOST during the Month of January.
Great Value's in Albums,Toilet
flet
Cases, Books, 8co
Boy's Knives from, 5 cents up.
We want the Room
so Profits Mustg - o
ply
ost ookstore
SPECIAL BARGAINS
:FOR GASH
IN ALL LINES OF
WOOLEN GOODS
AND
CLOTHING
AT mitglx.--
A. STRACHAN'S.
"Footprints .
On the Sands
Of Time." . .
Looking at them closely it is riot hard to be-
lieve that some of them might have been made by
.ants, so very small their step and so crooked their
way ; excitable little creatures that with all their
flurry never seem to get anywhere in particular,
and whose whole interest seems to be that of turn-
ing aside from obstacles. Others again, in the
great length of their stride, remind' one of the
mighty jump of th6 kangaroo. They are evidently
getting somewhere, and on reflection it occurs. to
the observer that these must be the tracks of those
shrewd merchants who 'got there' by jumping from
one advertisement in PhD BRUSSELS POST to anoth-
er, and as we ponder their prodigious strides, these
beautiful lines of the poet come to mind :
Footprints that perhaps another
Sailing o'er life's troubled main,
Some forlorn and shipwrecked --brother
Seeing may take heart again.