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The Brussels Post, 1895-6-28, Page 4New Advertisements, 7aoopi0-Malta} St OM • Lcoal-I. O. Anibaede, Strayed- George Shiels. Foe bale -l+'. O. Itogors.' To Contrnotors-A. Montle. Looul--Rosr Publiahing Hesse, Gained a Poised a Pay -Dr, Williams, EIj.0 Nr1'ts,10 l,amt. FRIDAY, =TUNE; 28, 1895, Lorin Serasnoax hail definitely under- taken the task of forming a Ministry, and has announced several Cabinet ap• pointments, ipoluding that of Mr. Cham) horlain fie Colonial Secretary, and Chet of Sir Michaei Miolts•Beaoh as Chancel. for of the Rxohequer. Hoer. Joseph Martinrepliee to a state• went a kion, Mr. Onina% to the ef8eot' that if the Manitoba Catholics, as Mr. Online implies, are willing to conform to Government regulations and requite. menta, and only want to add religious instruotion to their school curriculum, the whole question oan easily and quick. Iy be settled. Tina Manitoba School question is a thorn in the side of the Dominion Gov- ernment, more to since Hon. T. Green - way's Government has declined to accept the interference of the Ottawa authorities in their Provincial affaire. W, F, Mc- Lean is a Conservative M. P., and also the editor of the Toronto World. In Tuesday's issue he says :-"The political sitnation inoreasos in gravity. One or two papers have professed to ignore what is going on at the Capital and have sought to have the public believe that a crisis is in no sense impending. The fact is, how- ever, that if the Government introduce a Remedial Bill on the lines of the Reme- dial Order they will certainly be defeated in the House, and if after that defeat the Conservative party, as a party, go to the country on a Remedial legislation pro. gram they will also meet defeat there. If it is the fact, as it undoubtedly would appear to be, that Sir Charles H. Tupper; Mr. Oufinet and Sir Mackenzie Bowell have practically declared for the inteoduee Mon of such legislation, and with certain defeat ahead, surely then the crisis is a serious one. The Government have been allowing themselves to drift along with- out ascertaining how Remedial legislation would effect their followers. At last the Conservative members have undertaken the task of conveying to their leaders in. formation that the leaders should have sought for themselves. The information so conveyed must bid Sir Mackenzie Bowell pause, for the Conservative mem- bers from Ontario to the number of 80 and to the number of 20 from other prov- inces rovinces will not be able to support Remedial Legislation. No support of Rouges from Quebec or Liberals from other provinces will make up the defection. THE Wingham Advance, always on the alert to take a drive at Dr. Macdonald, M. P., is huffed because the Dr. objected to Mrs. Thompson receiving a govern- ment grant of 425,000 and quotes from Saturday Night to prove that the Dr. W did wrong. a reproduce the opinion of g Saturday night on the government who in the face of many protestations granted P §25,000 to het pay Sir John Thompson's s funeral expenses to which Dr. Macdonald i and other Liberals objected and voted against :-Last week the general items of expense connected with Sir John Thomp- son's funeral, aggregating thirty-three thousand dollars, were given to the public. A couple of Ministers intimated that over- charges had been made, some of the tradesmen demanding fifty and seventy- five per cent. more than their goods were worth. In consequence of this the bill was reduced to twenty-five thousand dollars, but the Canadian taxpayer is not sure even yet that all the over -charges have been eliminated, as the totalis still swelled by such matters as top -boots for the undertaker's assistants, overcoats, etc. Sir John A. Macdonald's state funeral cost some six thousand and Sir George E. 'Cartier's some ten thousand. What are we to think of the officials who authorized this wasteful nae of money at Sir John Thompson's funeral ? The remains were landed at Halifax and in- terred there, the Imperial Government paying all the expense of sending the body Home to Canada. To whom was this money paid ? Were not some of these large amounts seized by political favorites of the Government or adherents of Sir John Thompson's church 2 Are top•boots and overcoats any particular sign of sincere grief when worn by under- takers' aesistants ? No shock to the sincere public grief of Canada over the death of Sir John Thompson could be greater than the fact thathis political and religious friends endeavored to open the treasury while they closed his grave. It is a sickening episode. And then what are we to think of the Government that is -responsible for the weakness or dis- honesty displayed in giving carte blanche to anybody 2 In the first place, if this expenditure was undertaken by the Government with any idea that the sutra would be so Iar.'eaone, itproves that those in charge of our funds are entirely reckless of the difficulties under which the taxpayer labors. If they foolishly gave open orders to shopkeepers and undertakers in Halifax and wore paralyzed by the bill when it came in, it simply proves that they are unable to run as simple a thing as a funeral without expenses exaggerated beyond the bounds of human reason. As I remarked last week, we are not prone to discuss items of expense in connection with the burial of the well loved. dead,. but when we re- member that no public work has been undertaken without robbery of the public till being the notorious adjunct of the ex- penditure,are we nob justified in thinking that thetsis something radically wrong ? 1f it were a solitary item of folly or oxtra- vegenee it could easily be passed over, and those who mourn the late Premier would be most ready to overlook it, but when we consider the other jobs, the other extravagauoss, £s itnot right that wo should penes and ask ourselves, cannot even ,.go sinlpfe.and Pall a tl)iuf,% as a funeral Dauer without it being matte the 000askin of an .ex111bltioe that is either one of frightful disregard of expense or an .example of depravity Ivhon svee grief isrostituted to the suds of partizanship? Whiohever way wo take it, the disolosures in oonneeticu with the experts05 of Sir John Thonpeou's funeral are thoroughly outrageous and scandalous. • Gained a Poland a Day, A LANARK COUNTYRARMEA'S RE• MARBaBL'E CURE. Taken vita Muerte revel' iiia After Tif. recta et Whlols llrougat haul 4011011000 00 0110 41101V 0-000 4latily Speaks for Mc Bonen t or other 8alferere. Smith's Palls Record. Mr. Joseph N. Barton, who lives abbot a mile from the village et Merriokville, is one of the best lisown farmers in the township of Montague. Up to She Spring of 1894 Mr. Barton bade always enjoyed the best of health. At that time, how- ever, he was token with a bilious fever, the effects of which left him in a terribly weakened condition. When the time same around to begin Springoperations on the farm he found himself too weak to take any part in the work, and note withstanding that he was treated by an eaoellent physician, he was constantly growing weaker and his condition not only greatly alarmed himself but his friends. Uavicg reed so much oonoern- ingDr, Williams' Pink Pills, he deter- mined to give them a trial, and without. aonenitinghis physician he began -their use. He only used one box, and, not feeling better, lie discontinued the use of the pills. This was where he now admits he made a serious mistake as he not only fell back to his former weakness, but be. name worse than before. He could now do no work of any kind, and the least ex- ertion left him almost hslplese• Life wee a misery to him and he was on the I gained a pound et day. point of giving his case up as hopeless when a friend strongly urged him to again begin the use of D.r, Williams' Pink Pills. He agreed to do so, and by the time he had used three boxes there was a marvellous change in his appear- ance and be felt like a new man. He still continued to use this life-saving medicine, with astonishing results. During his illness he had fallen in weight to 185 pounds, but he soon increased to 180 pounds. In foot, as be says, the •in• crease averaged about a pound a day while he was tekine, the .pills. lets now able to do any kind of work on hie farm, and it is needless to say that he is not only a firm believer in the efficacy of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, but loses no oppor• thrifty to wend abroad their praise, with the result that others in leis locality have benefitted by his experience and advice. To those who are weak, easily tired, nervous, or whose blood is out of con- dition, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills come as a veritable boon, caring when all other medicines fail, and restoring those who give them a fair trial, to a full measure of health and strength. They will be found an absolute cure for 8t. Vitus dance, l000motor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica, the after effects of la grippe, loss of appetite, headache, dizziness, chronic erysipelas, scrofula, etc. They are oleo a speaflfd for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, euppreeeions and all forms of female weakness. In the ease of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwnrk, or excesses of any nature. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper (printed in red ink), and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., at 50 oents a box, or six boxes for e2.50, Load'bnrv. Jas. Petrie jacked his barn up on Mon. day. Chas. Case oversaw the work and everybody had to keep moving. The "Rustics" have sent a challenge to Egmondviile football team to play a match on Saturday. They may get some of the rust rubbed off them. Statute labor is now going on all over and we hear that some of the pathmast- ere have to watch closely to seetbat every one drawing gravel takes a cubic yard. Several people from the 12th Don. took in the excursion to the Model farm, Guelph, on Saturday. They tell us that if they' had the same help, machinery, buildings, etc., they could have a model farm too. Word has been received from Thos. Davidson, who left for Europe some time ago, Ile got along first rate, but like most of us who have been across, had au experience of sea sickness. We hear no word from Jno. Jones, who sailed on the same vessel, but no doubt John would ,he A 1, 1t37:tacavate. Mr, Jennings fs still very low, Bert. Bailey, of Molesworth, spent Sat- urday and Sunday at home. Miss Lottie Budd, Ord con., was the guest of her sister on Sunday. Sam, Scott and wife, of Manchester, were visiting at R. McPherson's on Tues - clay. Mrs. Messer and Cora were at wing• ham last week visiting her mother who was very sick, The exoursion to the Model Farm was well represented from Bluevale as there. 1%1)8102 left the station. The funeral of the late Mrs. Carl left the residence of her son.in•law, (3. Case - more, ou Tuesday at 2 o'clock for the I3luovale cemetery. We have an addition to out village. A. doctor has arrived and intends to stay and work up a praotico. He will live in i lt, 3aPherson'e house. J, i .li J3 R !/ S S ,g L S A O S A.r. Miss Tena Geddes,9rd line, is yielting llor sister, Afrs, Harry leitmotif),, Samuel Bleeds) eu old and well.l;uown resident of this ocality, is quite poorly. He ie 74oars of a o, Bei ovale ohoose faotory sold 880 boxes of May melte to Mr. gook, of Ingersoll, for 7$ dents per petmd, The oheese was altipped on Thursday of last week. Inspector T. 10, Miller was away last week at Eared/Ma, attending the Hfgtl Ceurb of the Canadiele Order of Forest. ere, Mr. Miller has represented Court Douglas nine times at the High Court, The ladies of the Methodist congrega- tion intend holding an "At Home" an the basement of the ehuroh on Friday even• iag of this week, A good time is expoot- eel as au autograph guilt is to be disposed of on that evening, Good program, Pooesat�remrox Monday nrght about thirty members of the Ladies' Aid Soos• ty of the Waterloo street. Methodist church, Stratford, and a few ethers as. gambled at the parsonage and presented their ` pastor whiz a gold.headed cane, nloely'insoribed, and Mrs. W allvvin with a beautiful onyx table, accompanied by an address, which was read by Mrs. D.H. Farrow, Mise Varner preeenting the cane and Mrs: McGuire the table. The recip- ients of these beautiful tokens of love' and esteem were taken by surprise and some momenta elapsed 'before Mr. Wallwin could find words in which to thank the' donors for their kindly appreciation of his labors in Stratford. Mrs. Wallwin also replied in feeling terns, after which a pleasant hour was spent in social inter- course, during which ice Dream and re• freehments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wallwin and family left for their new field of labor at Luoknow Thursday: To. Smokers To meet the wishes of their oustomere The Geo. E. Tsokett de. Son Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug or LC T8i P) SMOKING TOBACCO This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 omit piece of the famous ''T & 8" brand of pure Virginia To- bacco. The flit tag '9' cv B" is on every piece. rand Tran. Dominion Day, 1896, Return Tiokete will be famed between all stations in Canada, Detroit and Port Huron Tunnel, and to Massena Springs an Rouses Point, The undersigned is prepared to Insura all N. Y., on kinds of Village property at the lowest rates in the following first-class omnpanios, viz.:- June iz•:- June 29, 30 8t. July I, "Lancashire," of Manchester, -AT- Capital 5 Million Pounds Stirling. , 913 Ttie Clmost Card Sten to ire Cent!, The ` above looks like a big statement but every day adds Additional Proof to it by an Appreciative Public. We am here to stay and give customers the benefit of the Newest and. Best goods at Lowest Prices. You don't have to pay here 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 Summer Goods. We have them in Great Variety, See our Challies, beautiful goods, 27 inches wide, fast colors, worth anywhere 100. per yaicl, our price 50. per yard. Dotted Mullins from 10c. per yard up. Just the thing for Children's wear, nice, cool and light. Pure Swiss Pindott Muslius in great variety. , We start them at 15e. per yard. These are the correct goods for Ladies' Summer wear, you would cls 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 pain. Laces 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 Reaclyinade Shh:ts. We start them at 20e. each. IIave you tried our famous Saiada Ceylon Tea, it is gaining great- ly in favor with those who have tried' it, We have it at 30o., 40c, and 50c. per pound. Every pound guaranteed -if not satisfactory we return you your money. Also a full line of Staple Groceries in stock very cheap. GARP1ELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS. Trzrag your Produce here, we pay the Highest. FARE ! FIRE ! FIRST-CLASS SINGLE FARE, "Nen," of London, Established A. D. 1710. - Capital 7 Million Dollars. AND 02, JUNE 28 AT FARE AND ON THIRD. Ail Tickets good to return till July 2nd, 1895. Apply to J. N. KI NDALL, G. T. R. Agent, Brussels. "Wellington 7lntnae" of Guelph, Established 1840. Also 000,000 to Loan on gond Farm security at Si and 0 per cent. for a or 10 years. 08.4 J. A. Creighton. mnnbn w ep tr�Ja cramp° o5�a:4 4'1"4 ('nnp'0 w `�'� no'S gC, M. m mGe H P,P �p P2,•,.„,.M pS w '° ia, fi, C. V' M Fr`G '�1'•l',•e w w tY ut a w u, rn P. i9 o• ^cnfDp° pole.„„ Sg.,egr�ow:'oO�,r�oSt1FITNaroap g s ywo u�'n4fropgnpyn'Mc°�waop ww�4.'"1 ^ n gav w o g g p�* neer wan�5:8co Ix w,ona2Nfa,S��e[repor~oW [at'Rwp�'Swx���vw F P•�:p p�5' El a;rYaK.7s i30.�6'' w-' mmcap,° p,o tr7 Rel iPrna.-'w�t'ygn wrF <"fe-sy�rr:e- roo5�,m�pg "ol% • w. Cho ciu t7°yG', c'('ro ' ro C"w re ry ."r 2`4 . a = t.l & P •,, °'Cly g w o o „0q ca o 11 00 p ti lar )✓ pe 0 0 a . Et9,1�,n�5Na' °�, 'p �y„�wPSp're g'n°o^ p't .g h • ore°r:".n^r �Kop• at giPAirc�eanlirlr' +syn» �e S d. o N y P.t?)"o , W, 071 t n012 ,o 5 t' N 0 ,°•nmeq o, ,w" --R, P. Banghohn, Hall's Westbury, Sutton's Champion, Sharpe's Improved, Skirving's Improved, Royal Norfolk, Green Top,. Elephant Swedes, All of the above Seeds are Guar- anteed Fresh and True to Name. A. STRACHA.N, FERGIISD & NALLIDA�', ----rwALWAYS'THE CHEAPEST - Every Week Day a Bargain . Day ! . The crowds that visit our stoles every day are not drawn here by idle curiosity. Our aim hasbeen, is riow 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 8c. worth 10c. 15 pieces best 80 in. Cotton Shirting at 11c. sold elsewhere at 12io. 10 pieces flue 86 in. Factory Cotton at 8 e. per yard worth 5c. 2 pieces 57 in. Table Linen at 25c. worth 85e. 5 pieces Fancy Plaid Tartans, pure wool, at 50c. worth 75e. 3 pieces Fine White Lawn at 10e., would compare well with Lawn sold at 15e. elsewhere. 10 pieces 82 iu. Heavy Flannelette at 8c,, compare this line with.. what you have been buying for 10c. - a� y Come to us for your Dress Goods, Spot Mus. lies, Hosiery, Gloves, Ducks, Zephyrs, Prints,. Parasols, Corsets, Vests, Frillings, Blouses, Ribbons, Laces, The largest stock to select from in Brussels and prices the lowest, FERGUSON & HALLIDAY. lablThe Highest Price paid for Butter and Eggs.