The Brussels Post, 1895-6-21, Page 44 _ _.. �, i" . I .1:1 'A,a 1 S S E L S POST
New Advertisements,
xettrsions G.T. A.
Uintnent—lb., Obese.
9 eea1—W, tI. KeOraolten,
'Meati it Snre'.•Smlth ds IneLaren.
A Grateful Mother-TDr. Williams,
Stook for the Daisy --G, 4, Deadman.
Mrxtoszis tot
FRIDAY, JUNE 141 1895,
1E311.r'ttfs.
Rain is still much needed in this sec•
tion of the country,
Charles Floody is having his residence.
renovated with a fresh coat of paint,
Thos. Poulton, of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting under the parental roof for a few
days,
Miss Annie Hamilton, sobool teacher,
Bruce/field, was visiting her parents this
week.
J. S. Mo1{innon left op Tuesday for
Hamilton to attend the High Court meet-
ing of the Canadian Order of Foresters.
On Monday Rev, T. E, Higley loft to
attend the Diocese of Huron Synod meet-
ing, which is being held in London this
week.
On Friday afternoon an interesting
game of foot ball was witnessed by a large
crowd in the park grounds between Blyth
and Clinton teams, the former being the
winners. Blyth band was in abtendanoe.
Eliza Somers, eldest daughter of Rich-
ard Somers, of this town, who had been
seriously ill for some time past, passed
away to the great beyond on Monday af-
ternoon.. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the whole community. The
funeral took place on Wednesday.
Monday evening a public meeting of
the ratepayers watt held in Industry hall
for the purpose of talking over the advis-
ability of building anew sohool in a more
central position of thetown, or making
an addition to the old one. Atter several
had spoken on the subject, a vote was
taken which was in favor of having a new
school.
V; Orel.
Win. Milne is in Mnskoka,
Fred. Laird has gone to Detroit.
The Presbyterian pio-ulo on Friday of
this weak will no doubt attraota big
crowd.
Postmaster Speuoe is attending High
Court at Hamilton as a delegate from
Court Ethel, C. 0. F. No. 261.
It is expeoted that Ethel club will go to
Brussels next week. Query :—If Atwood
beats Brussels 4 to 1 and Ethel by 2 to 1
what will be the result of a match Ethel
ve. Brussels ?
The Ethel F. B. 0. drove to Atwood
last Wednesday evening but on,acoount
of rain were unable to finish the game
with the club of that place. With the
wind against them they succeeded in
holding their own, as neitherolubs snored,
0. 0. Keine will succeed H.E. Hailing.
ton as junior preaoherin connection with
the Methodist churob. Ile comes highly
recommended. Mr. Kellington, who has
rendered very efficient service, will be
stationed ab Fullerton with Rev. Josias
Greene.
Poor-BAzn.-Seldom has there been as
much excitement and as big a crowd at a
football match as at the one between
Ethel and Atwood clubs on Tuesday
evening of this week. Atwood won the
toss and chose to defend the South goal.
After a Mw minutes play one of the Ethel
players unfortunately scored for Atwood
and shortly afterwards the Ethel goal
keeper allowed the ball to pass between
the stakes thinking it was outside. This
was the only snoring done by Atwood.
The Ethel club scored its only goal in the
first half. The second half proved a
,better exhibition of football, several ex.
cellent plays being made on both sides
but no sooting was done. During the
whole game the home team had decidedly
the beet of it but failed in the shooting on
goal. Atwood club owe their victory to
their excellent goal -keeper, C. Wynn,
The following are the players :—
ETHEL. ATW00D.
Rontley Goal Wynn
Oster } Banks 1 J. Stewart
Reuther Woods
Oober Cranston
Davies i Beaks McIntyre
Milnep { ward
Kellingetoii Centre 0. Stewart
Ritchie J. B, win 1 y Anderson
Reymann g Oorrle
Brown Lf L wla Anderson
Newcombe Falllu'ton
Referee—J.IIomiltoa,
Wlnckstio7,t.
Jas. A. Oline has moved into his re-
cently purchased residence on John St.
East.
It is reported that John Murray, of
town, will open a foundry here in the
course of a few weeks.
J. W. Reynolds and family left on
Tuesday of laet week for the Canadian
Soo, where they will make their future
home.
Mayor Brockenshire's pony was quite
seriously out with barbed wire, one day
last week, while in the pasture on the
prairie.
John Cornyn, who purchased the furni-
ture and undertaking business from T.
E. Oornyn, a few weeks ago, has dispos-
ed of the same to Geo, L. Ireland.
The members of the Wiugham Con-
gregational church, at a meeting held on
Monday evening of last week, unanimous-
ly invited the Rev. Henry W. Mote, D.
D., to beoome pastor of the church.
Mies Maud MoOosb, eldest daughter of
Rev. Robert MoOoeb, rector of Christ
church, Chatham, and formerly of Wing -
ham, graduated in the Detroit School of
English Literature and Elooution lately.
The United Christian lworkers intend
holding a ten days' camp meeting in
town, commencing on June 21st. Mr.
Philpot, of Toronto, and other prominent
members of the society, will take part in
the meeting.
The Tnrnberrg] Agricultural Society
are trying to arrange for an exnureion
over portions of the London, Huron and
Bruce, Kincardine and Palmerston, and
Buffalo and Goderieh lines of the G. T.
R., to the Model Farm, Guelph,
Wednesday, the 20th inst., will be a
day to be long remembered by the Odd.
fellows of Wingham and district. On
that day, at 1:30 p. m., the annual meet-
ing of District No. 23 will be held in the
Oddfellow'e hall. Ab 4 p. m., the.d000ra-
tion of the graves of deceased mernbere
wilrtake place at the Winghatn ceme-
tery, the prooeseion leaving town at 3;30
o'clock, W. H. Hoyle, Grand Master, of
Cannington, will be present and assist in
the ceremonies. A 6,o'oloeii p. m., a pub.
Ho meeting will be, held la Ibe town hall,
when eddreeeee will be give,. by the
Grand Diaster and other prominent mein•'
bare of the Order, A program of moat
'rand instrumental utneio, readings, ths.,
will also be given. The Methodist Sab
bath Selmol Orobeelra will take part in
the program,
A l>iHATEFUL MOTHER,
Rf'l4ATOS BOW HER 11,1Utllt't`2!t'S
i,ll I: WAS SA1'IIII,
Anaemia and 0jeneral 1►e1r1l Ity hart
ltropgill her 40 rho' Verge or tun Crave
—1'hysleiape 110111 0114 N o 11ope 01 11e.
revery—Lr. Mlllams' rink pros
Agate Provo a Lire Over,
From the Ottawa Free Prose,
Press some time l ago eimplyh ln the et C g that
aatiee Sophie Belanger,.428, Cooper street,
Qtawa, had recovered from a serious ill.
nose paused by anaemia and general debil-
ity, has apparently awakened more than
usual interest and pleasure among her
relatives and acquaintances. So much'
so, indeed,, that a reporter of the paper
found it extremely interesting to visit the
family and onjoy a that with Mrs,, Bel-
anger on the recovery of her daughter
after she had for two years been madder -
ed irrecoverably a victim of this terribly
enervating and dangerous disease. Mrs.
Belanger is a verry intelligent Frenob
Canadian, wife of Joseph Belanger, whose
wall -paper, paint and glass establishment
is at 146, Bank street. Mise Sophie Bel-
anger, the wilhom invalid, vasoillatiug
between life and death is a promising
young lady of seventeen years. She is a
The nudorslgued l i'ropared to 100060 all
Allele of 'Village property at tint lowest rates
in tho' 041owiug ilrot olaes egmpaulos, viz:1^-,
+1f',Qliiensliire,)x of Maneliea1er,
Qapltel $ l+Tilllon Pounds etimeg,
'`Bulls» of London,
Estoblisltod t, D. 1710. - Capital 7 Million
Dollars.
�'1l Plliugtult Alutunl; of Gltelpli,
Betobliahed 1843, °
Alea$30,000 and per gent good
0 or 10 security
234 J,. A. J1'e git.ton.
To Smokers
To meet the wishes of their. customers
The Geo., E. Tuokett ck Bon Co„ Ltd.,
Hamilton, Out,, have planed upon the
market
.A. Combination Plug of
SMOKING TOBACCO
Thie supplies a long felt want, giving
the ooneumer one 20 cent plug, or 10
sent piece or a 5 oeut plena of the famous
T & B'' brand of pure Virginia To.
ba000.
The tin tag "1' Sc B" is on every pleco.
Grand Trun if
RATLW.e S'.
She lay Olt a couch like one dying.
student under the nuns in St. Jean Bap
tiste school on Primrose Hill. Over two
years ago she fell sick and rapidly wasted
away. The nature of her disease ap-
peared to be a profound mystery to the
physicians as they were called in one
after the other. Despair seized the fam-
ily as they looked upon theonoebeantiful,
spirited girl, laying day in and day out,
weeks and months on her (touch, simply
slowly vanishing and they powerless even
to raise a smile to her wan lips. Each
succeeding medical man gravely told the
parents to prepare for the worst. How-
ever, Mrs. Belanger is not one of these
women who give up in despair while there
is still a hope, as her own words will
denote.
"It was a terrible time," she said.
"We bad been told again and again that
nothing could be done to save Sophie,
and had almost been led by appearances
to believe it. I have now to say that but
for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills she would
have been in her grave instead of attend-
ing school every day, the liveliest of the
lively. It began like this ; the poor girl
was coming to me three or four times a
day, exclaiming "Oh, ma I have such a
terrible headache. I cannot stand the
pain of it." Thie went On for a long
time, weeks in fact, until we began to
look at it in a very serious light. We
had almost every French doctor in the
city called in, but with noresult. Sophie
got worse and worse. Her face was
small and yellow while her lips were as
white as your collar. She was listless
and apathetic, and so weak that she could
not raise her hand to her head. A lead-
ing doctor forced her to take a certain
kind of powders, which seemed to be tak-
ing the fleth from her bones. Her skin
became hot and parched, her eyes sank
into her head, and she lay on that couch
as one dead, taking no interest whatever
in things going on around her. Then it
was we became confirmed to the popular
belief that she was going to die. It was
agonizing to look at her, but we became
partially resigned to the fate that appear-
ed to be overtaking ns. She was watch-
ed day and night, but we could detect no
change except for the worse. A11 hope
bad gone. I had read of the cures by the
use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and about
this time I noticed a description publish-
ed in the Free Press somewhat similar to
Sophie's case. Something seemed to
urge me to give them a trial, and now I
thank God I did, I sunt for some and
began giving them to her one at a time.
Before long we saw an improvement, and
gradually inoreased the dose from one to
two and from two to three at regular
intervals. It was incredible to note the
change: Her color came book, a different
look in her eyes, her general health and
appearance gave us all new interest in
her. Before the foctrth box was gone
Sophie was up and able to be around
again, and a further use of them fully
restored her to health, or rather snatch-
ed her from the brink of the grave. To
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is due all the
credit for we had stopped doctor's medi
tins, and simply gave her these, following
the directions around the box. My
daughter's life was saved by Pink Pills
and no one knows bettor than her mother.
I wish to tell everyone of the cure, as it
is almost impossible to believe that the
poor thing that lay there, and the happy,
rosy-okealced girl, who goes regularly to
her classes is one and the same person
in such a marvellously short space of
time, and you may be sure I am advie-
ing ailing neighbors to use this wonder-
ful medicine.
Just as the reporter was leaving bliss
Belanger returned from school, She ryas
the picture of grace, health and beauty,
her little physique denoting health in
every movement, while her face showed
the warm, ruddy glow of health, She
corroborated all her mother had said be-
sides adding some hew testimony. Hap-
piness now abidoth in that ]tome where
misery held sway too long, and. Mrs, Bel-
anger rests rests her faith in Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, which will do for other weak
and ailing girls what they did' for her
daughter,
•
Dominion Day, 1895,
Return Tickets will be issued between all
stations in Canada, Detroit and Port
Huron Tunnel, and to Massena
Springs an Rouses Point,.
N. 7., on '
June 29, 30 & July I,
—AT—
FIRST-CLASS SINGLE FARE,
AND ON JUNE 28
AT FARE AND ONE THIRD.
All Tickets good to return till July 2nd,
1806. Apply to
J. N.KENDALL;
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
TVc C.110s1 Cash Siore iu •111e Co1111,11,
The above ' looks like a big statement but
{ every day adds Additional Proof to o it by
an Appreciative Public.
We are here to stay and give customers the benefit of the Newest and
Best goods at Lo west Prices. You don't have to pay hire for the goods
someone else gets and don't pay for as we don't give credit and conse-
quently don't have any bad debts.
Now is the time for Light • ummer Goods.
tS
�., We have them in Great Variety,
•
See our Challies, beautiful goods, 27 inches wide, fast colors, worth anywhere 10c. per yard, our price
5c. per yard,
Dotted Muslins from 10e. per yard up. 'Just the thing for Children's wear, nice, cool and light.
Pure Swiss Pindott Muslins in great variety. We start them at iso. per yard. These are the correct
goods for Ladies' Summer wear, you would do well to see our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Have you seen the Ladies' Stainless Black Hose, we are selling two pairs for 25c. Some people charge
that much for one pail:
Lanes in endless variety bought from the best Manufacturers. The very Newest designs.
Men's Top Shirts for Summer wear, if you want to keep cool during the warm weather put off your
heavy goods and buy one of our Readymade Shirts. We start them at 20e. each.
Have you tried. our famous Salada Ceylon Tea, it is gaining great-
ly in favor with those who have tried ,it. We have it at . 30c., 40c.
and 50e. per pound. Every pound&guaranteed—if not satisfactory we
return you your money. Also a full line of Staple Groceries in stock
very cheap. t
GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS.
Bi'wig your .Produce here, zve pay the Highest.
FERGUSON & HALLJBAY,
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST-04--
Every
HEAPEST
Every "Week Day
a Bargain Day !
The crowds that visit our store every day are not
drawn here by idle curiosity.
Our aim has been, is now and ever will be, to buy the
best goods [not trash] and to offer them at prices that will
satisfy the purchaser when the goods get home.
By fair dealing and selling only reliable goods our
trade has steadily increased.
•
Here are a few of the many Bargains we are giving
Six Days in the Week : '
5 pieces American Print in Grenat only at 8Q. worth 10e.
15 pieces best 80 in. Cotton Shirting at 11c. sold elsewhere at 12ie.
10 pieces fine 86 in. Factory Cotton at 84e. per yard worth 5c.
2 pieces 57 in. Table Linen at 25e. worth 850.
5 pieces Fancy Plaid Tartans, pure wool, at 50e.. worth 75e.
8 pieces Fine White Lawn at 10c., would compare well with Lawn
sold at 15e. elsewhere. '
10 pieces 82 in. Heavy Flannelette at 8c., compare this line with
what you have been buying for 10c. .
Come to us for your Dress Goods, Spot Mus-
lino, Hosiery, Gloves, Ducks, Zephyrs, Prints,
Parasols, Corsets, Vests, Frillings, Blouses,
Ribbons, Laces. The largest stock to select
from in Brussels and prices the lowest.
FERCUSON & HALLIDAY.
.Tho Highest Price paid for. Butter and Eggs.
}
K CA.:S
AND
Creamery Cans
We have in stock a large assortment of Milk
supplies of every description. If you want a
good article we can give you the Best that's
made. If you require anything in this line
call on uS.
All .Kiuds of Jebhiug'
Attended to and work executed Neatly, Cheaply and
. Expeditiously.
EAVETROUGHING,
IRON- ROOFING`
AND FURNACES
Our Specialty. All Work 'Guaranteed .Satisfactory.
Pull lute of Shelf. Goods, Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes. Fly 'Screens, &c.
We handle Cook, Coal and Box Stoves
of the Best Mauufactnre and sold at close margins.
Special Attention given to—
'Ordered Work in the Tin Shop.
Best American and Canadian, Coal
Oil, Cccstbr Oil and Machine Oil.
A share of the Patronage of the Public asked for.
WILTON & TURNBULL.I