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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-9-6, Page 44 T r3: R U BELS POST 0, 189r New Advertlsements. Looa1- )tiro Barrie. TorOnto ]rain G. T. lt. 1000.1--- 3, A, Creighton. Manitoba Exhibit-eci. ?, R. Fall Goode -Ferguson & Halliday. A wonderful remedy-Dr.,Willian e, Anyway you Like it -Smith & Me - Levee. gbtil,r"usst1.s Vat FRIDAY, 8E107. 6, 1895. NO22TRIWEATJ)1iN OItO1'S, The phenomenal yield this season in Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, both in roots and cereals --producing ao. sording to the latest estimate some thirty million bushels of grain alone - will have a powerful influence en forth. coming immigration, • Much as has been already a000mpliehed in the opening of our magnificent prairies In the West, by insane of the great trans -continental rail- way, the hopes of its projeotors are far from being realized, owing to the want of a larger influx of settlers from European countries as well as from the United Kingdom and the Eastern Provinces of Canada. The Dominion Government have failed to give that measure of en. couragemsnt whioh would have attraoted Old Country emigrants to try their luck in Canada, and accordingly the great bulk of immigration has been drawn by superior inducements to the neighboring Western States. What this country most needs, now that our railway and canal systems are pretty nearly nom. pleted, ie an increase of hardy eettlere. Onr greab Northwest is capable of sus. taining many millions of an industrial population ; and what with the oheap cost of raising the best grain, compared with its cost in Ontario -whet with the wast mineral and other resources of our Western Provinces, and the success at. tending the recent experiments of mixed farming, and the still later introduction of dairying in the far West, there is ample ground for entertaining the bright - eat hopes of Canada's future, if only "the powers that be" will do their duty in an. cording a more liberal policy to encourage foreign settlers. At all events, the un- usually heavy orops of the present season ought to go far towards attracting a larger immigration neat Spring from Great Britain and the countries of Eur. ope than has hitherto been witnessed. A. Tonoa-To newspaper hits the nail on the head when it advises the authorities to trace up one charge against Blue -beard Holmes and take his head off, instead of daily retailing horrible and sensational accounts of supposed atrooities in his dastardly career. Tux election trial of Hon. Mr. Harty, M. P. P., of Kingston, is fixed for felon. day, September 16. It is said there are only 190 charges, the very fact of which proves the weakness of any or why mut. tiply the charges to =oh an extent. Jud- ges Osler and McLennan will hear the case. e Hon. J. 0, Pear asox has been sworn in. as Lieutenant -Governor of Manitoba and has gone West to assume the duties of his new office. His appointment is not favorably receivedby the Manitobans. West Huron, which has been practical. ly without representation in the last ses- sion of Parliament, is now vacant, but some think it will be kept so until the general election. It is not a fair way to treat any constituency if this course is followed, and the Government will find this out to their sorrow later on. Ix the new Parliament there are 181 graduates of Oxford, 110 of Cambridge, 25 of London, 81 of Scotch, and 20 of Irish universities. Of the public schools Eton is the first with 104 members ; then comes Harrow with 51 ; Rugby has only 17. The oldest member is Mr. Vil- liers, who is 93 ; next comes Sir John Mowbray, who nominated the Speaker ; he is 81. The youngest members are Richard Cavendish, the Hon. A. E. Bathurst, and Viscount Milton, all 28, and all belonging to families in the peer- age. Ruv. Ds. Coonnavn, an eminent Pree- byterian divine, of Brantford, while in Winnipeg recently, was interviewed on the school question. In the course of his remarks he said :-"The foaling in On- tario is very decided that Manitoba settle the wheel diffiottlty without any inter- ference from Ottawa. The demand of our Roman Catholic friends for separate schools is being followed by a party in the Church of England, who desire what they call porochiel soboole, in which the tenets oftheir ohurcb will be taught. If. this is once conceded to Roman Oatho. lies and Anglicans, it follows that other denominations cart demand the same, which will finally result in the entire breaking up of our public sohool system, both in Ontario and Manitoba." This, Dr, Cochrane would regard as a public calamity, and, therefore, he believed the time is near at hand when the, provinces must give a purely soother edaoation, leaving to the different ohnrches to take what action they choose in regard to re - instruction. Essex Oo'0N3'x reeldenbs bane boon more or fess uneetbled avor the gneatiou of re. moving the Coanty baildinge from /Sand. wiota, for many yeare the capital, bo Windsor er Wetkerville, At the latter town Mr, Walker, the Whiskey King, offered a large benne to legate theta there. A speoial meeting of the Oouuby Council was held, when it was decided to leave said.baildinge where they are, LORD Wonsan✓ bas been appointed Commander-in•Obief of the British Army, a meet responeible poeition, yet one for whioh Wolseley IS admirably fitted by long years of military eery/5e in many lands, He assumes office on November 1st. Au Canuoke we are specially in, tereeted, owing to the reason that it was Lord Wolseley who commanded the Red River expedition 25 years ago, He is an Irishman by birth and was 62 years of age last Jane, General 1V tew,e. Cholera is reported at Honolulu. Eighty-six thousand man and 15,000 horses will take part in the German army's autumn manoeuvres. The Duke of Devonshire and Lord Wolseley are oath to favor the introduct- ion of conscription into the British army. It is reported that Justin Mo0arthy will resign the leadership of the Irish party immediately after the close of the sseeion; The British Committee for the relief of the Armenians complain that the Turks are putting everyb;possible obetaole in the way of the distribution of much needed relief. The Soliel of Paris describes the hospi- tals in Madagascar, ,in which 2,2000 French soldiers are confined, as mere shells, crowded to excess, and manned by inefficient and incompetent doctors and nurses. The Obinese Minister at London, has been instructed to procure the recall of M. N. R. O'Connor, British Ambassador to China, on account of the ill -feeling created by his energetic actions at the time of the outrages on the missionaries.: At Sullivan, Mo., last Thursday even.' Mg, three children of a widow named Jenkins, while at play, went to a plane near the barn to gather eggs. The place was rather out of the way and dangerous,' owing to snakes, which are numerous in that. region. One child thrust its hand into what it supposed was the lien's nest and quickly withdrew it, exclaiming that the ben had pinked its hand. The other two children put in their hands with the same result, and then set up a loud cry. The mother was at a well with the baby, and the alarm so excited her that ebe left the babe and ran to the assistance of the ohildren, who, it seems, had been bitten by a rattlesnake. During the ex- oitement the little babe fell iuto the well and was drowned, and the other children also died. A Wonderfiil Remedy., A YOUNG LADY IN ELGIN COUNTY TELLS HOW IT SAVED HER LIFE The Case Bamo,l the Family Doctor and He Gave It Bp. -Belief Caste When Mope Mad Almost Gone.-Ilealth Again Restored. Prom she Tilsonbmg Observer. Mr. J. W. Kennedy, who resides on the 8th concession of the township of Baybam, is one of the most respected farmers in the township. Recently au Observer representative visited his home for the purpose of learning the particu- lars of the recovery of his daughter, Miss Alice Kennedy, from a severe and trying ilia through e assthe use of DaWilliams' W Pink Pills, after medical assistance had failed. Miss Kennedy now presents the appearance of a healthy and active young woman of twenty, and bears no indica- tion of having passed through an illness that baffled the doctors' skill. To the reporter Miss Kennedy said that in the autumn of 1893 she was taken ill and a physician was called in. Despite all the doctor did for her she continued to grow worse. She suffered from severe head- aches, became very pale, rapidly lost flesh and her limbs .were cold and swollen. She suffered great painand it was with much difficulty she could move about, and would sometimes lie for hours in a half stupor. At last the doctor said he could do nothing more for her, and the family asked his advice as to her using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He said he was of the opinion that they would not help her. In spite of this adverse opin- ion, however, site determined to give them a trial, and before the first box was finished the wisdom of the decision was made manifest. Au improvement was noticed andwithjoy Miss Kennedy con- tinued taking the Pink Pills until she had used fourteen boxes, when she felt that she was completely oured. She has not taken any since the early Sommer, and has not had any recurrence of her old trouble, and never felt butter in her life. Indeed Miss Kennedy says that as a result of the Pink Pill treatment she has gained 25 pounds in weight. A short time after she began the use of the Pink Pills the doctor who had previously at- tended hor, called and was mooh sur- prised at the improvement in the young lady's appearance, and said that if Pink Pills had caused the transformation by all means to continue their Ess. Miss Kennedy's statements were corroborated by father and sister, both of whom give all the credit for her marvellous re- covery to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especially valu- able to women. They build up theblood, restore the nerves, and eradtoato those troubles which make the lives of so many women, old and young, a burden. 'Diz- ziness, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache and nervous prostration speed. ily yield to this wonderful .medicine, They are also a specific in cases of loco. motor . ataxia, partial paralysis, St, Vitus' dance, sciatica, n uralgia, rheumatism, the after °Raote of la grippe,, etc. In mon they effect a radical oure in all cases arising from overwork, mental worry, or excesses of any nabure. They are sold only in boxes, the trade mark' and wrap. per printed in red ink, at 50 conte a box, or six boxes for $2,50, and may be had of druggiste or direct by mail from Dr, Willfanns' Itedioins Company, Brockville, Ont„ 00 Schenectady, N. Y, 't'Vo /1.10104, A good many Waltonians enjoyed Lab. er Day at Brassele. Next week sovoral from this locality will bake In the Toronto Fait, Mies flora 1MoPenald has "retorosd from her reosnb visit to Niagara, Stmt. ford and other places. We are glad to gee 7, W. Morrisoil able le be out driving again, Mies M, Smillie is teaching his imbue( for a few wedke. Don't forget the garden party at the Methodist Parsonage next Wednesday evening, ];t promisee to be a first•otass affTra. manY friends of Mrs, , TW. Coupe, of Fordwioh, are pleaeed to seg her pleasant face again, She is visiting in and around Walton, Mies Ella Cooper and Mies Lena Ma. hood, of Fordwioh, are vioiting at the reeidenes of Dr. Armstrong. They Melo took in the Qbristian Endeavor Conran. tion Bh. l vustesslytan.-Wednesday morning 01 this week the home of Robert MoGavin, 17th con., grey, was the seene of a pretty wedding when Miss Ella, the estimable daughter of the Moet and hostess, wee united in the holy estate of matrimony to Jas. A. Moore, a wellknon .wn and chigh. ly respected young Morris. Rev, D. Forrest was the ofd. elating minister and performed the cere- mony to the orthodox fashion. Mies Dora McAllisterplayed the wedding march as the principals were taking their respective planes on the floor.' The bride was attended by Miss Lizzie Moore, sta- ter to the groom, and Jno, p4eGaviu, brother to the bride, lent valuable assist' ance to the groom. The ladies wore very neat and becoming costumes of dotted white muslin and eaob carried beautiful boquets of flowers. In addition to rela- tives and intimate friends the oboir of Duff's church, of which the bride was a faithful member, was also present. They presented Mrs. Moore with a lovely plush rocker, which, along with many other useful and valuable gifts went to allow the popularity of the bride. After par- taking of an excellently prepared wed- ding breakfast the happy twain were ao- oompanied to Brussels by a jolly nom• ?any from whence Mr. and Mrs. Moore took train for Toronto and Milton for a short wedding tour. Rios, old slippers, good wishes, &o., were given in profusion. A reception will be held for them at D. B. Moore's residence on their return, The young couple will reside in Morris on the homestead which will be vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Moore, sr., who intend removing to Brussels where they have purchased the residence of Dr. Cavanagh. THE Posr hopes that the brightest expo°. rations of the newly wedded couple may be realized. T3'Z-,'rTESi,S+e3-atr.a..1Z7c39TS, Full Wheat 58 Spring Wheat.......:58 Peas - 45 Oats 28 Wool 18 Butter, tubs and rolls 14 Eggs per dozen 10 Flour per barrel 4 00 Potatoes (new) .. 40 Hay per ton10 00 Hides trimmed 3 Hides rough,............, 2 Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 Sheep skins, each 20 Lamb skins each 15 Apples per bus 100 Hogs, Live 4 50 Wool 18 60 60 36 60 80 18 15 4 50 12 00 00 0 40 40 20 CHEESE MnnrsTs.-Liverpool-cheese quiet ; demand, moderate ; finest Ameri- can white and colored (new)j, 38s. But- ter, fine U. S., 70s ; good, 60s. New York -Batter steady ; State dairy, 12o to 18,tc ; do. creamery, 19ic to 20c ; western dairy 9}o to 13o ; do. creamery, 13o to 20o ; do. factory, 8c to 12io ; Elgius, 20o. Cheese dull ; c 6e to • lar a 7 do. fancy, g , ;tY, 7 o to 79e ; "do. small, 0 o to 890 • part s s, 2ao to G3o ; full skims, lie oto 2o. Ingersoll -At the cheese market to -day 245 boxes were offered for sale ; 7}o was the highest bid, but there were no sales. Market quiet. Belleville -At the Cheese Board here to -day 23 factories boarded 1,616 boxes white ; 7 9-1Gc was bid for selection, and 70 for board.. No sales.' TORONTO, SEPT. 8.- Wheat -Red sold, middle freights west, at 60e • Manitoba No. 1 hard is nominal, at 86o to 870 west. Flour -Quiet ; a number of inquiries have come in from the east in the past day or two ; straight rollers. ' Toronto freights, quoted at 93 to 93.05. Peas - There are bids of 510 for car lots of new west. Oats -White quoted el from 23io to 24o, north and west freights, and mix- ed can be bought rather lees• Barley - Feed barley offers west at 36o ; malting barley nominal. 'Rye -Car lots on the Midland held at 455. TORONTO, Sept. 3. -Receipts wore heavy at the Toronto . cattle market to- day -seventy cars, including 2,556 sheep and lambs, 207 hogs and 28 calves. In export cattle trade was quiet. Good ex- port steers sold at Bic to 4}o, and bulls at 29c to 8 per lb. Butchers' cattle were in fair demand and steady. Three loads were taken for Montreal. The best Field at 8tc to 890 per lb. ; medium at 290 to ado, and common at 2}o to 2.io. Sheep and lambs were easy. Choice lambs sold at 3o to 8#o per lb. Expert sheep were steady, at 3io to 390 per lb Butch- ers' sheep wore steady, at 92,50 to $8 each. Calves were steady, selling at 92 to 90 each. Stockersand feeders were in demand, and 29e was paid for a few weighing 1,000 lbs. each. Milch cows. and springers quiet, el $25 to 985 each. Hoge were dull and easy. Choice bacon bogs sold at 49:o per lb. Hier Bulw.1Lo, Sept. 8, -Cattle -Re- ceipts all consigned through sines last re- port and therefore nothing doing in the cattle yards The general tone of trade was regarded Mainly for goad fat and handy stook. Hoge -Receipts, 5 cars, but 12 loads held over from yesterday. Tno market was slow and draggy ; York. ens, 94.46 to 94.50 ; medium weights, 94.- 45 to 94.50 heavy grassy ends, 93.50 to $8.75 ; rough, $8.25 to 90.75 ; stage, $8 to $8.60 ; pigs, 94.25 to 94.40. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 4.1 loads of fresh Fir - rivals aid 25 cars of held -over stack. Tho market was fairly steady. Lambs - Choice to prime, 94.50 to 94.75 ; good to choice, 94 to 94.40 ; fair to good, $8.40 to 8.85; culls and common lambs, 92 to 8.25. Sheep -Choice to selected export wethers, $3.50 to $3.76 ; export owns, $8.. 25 to. 98.50 ; good to choice handy weight sheep, 92.40 to $2.75, battle closed ' steady. Etogs closed very dull, with six loads unsold, mostly common light grad. os. Slleop and Lambs closed very doll, with.a number of eonunonlambs unsold, Sbeepsteady ; Jsalo6, common to good Canada lambs, 94.66 to 94.76. Industrial, Toronto, Sept, 2,14 The Western, London " 12.21 Provincial, Montreal, " 12.21 Ray, at Zurioh, " 23.24 South Huron, Exeter, 28.24 South Porth, Sb, Mary's, " 24.26 Mitchell, at Miboh lt, ' 24.25 g Oli ton, r� " 25.26 Turnberry, Wingham, o 24-25 Lust Heron, Brussels, " 26.27 Northern, Ailsa Craig, " 26.27 Central, Guelph, Sept,17-1 North Perth, Stratford, 26.27 Provincial, Montreal, " 12.21 Tuokersmith, Seafertb, " 26.27 South Perth, St. Mary's, t' 24-25 Moruiogton, Milverton, t'2425 Hertioulbural, Listowel, " 19,20 'Wilmot, New Hamburg, " 19.20 central Canada, Ottawa " 20.2$ Woodetook, it 25,26 Wellesley, " 17-18. Belgrave, Sep, 80 & Oot. 1 Eirkton, Oot, 1. 2 Wroxeter, Oob, 1- 2 Goderieb, 'I 1- $ Hibbert, Staffs, " 7, 8 Biddulph, Granton, Oet, 1 2 Blanchard, Kirkton " 8. 4 East Nissouri, Kintore, " 8 Northern, Walkerton " 1. 3 Elea, Atwood, " 1. ,.2 TAMWORTH AND CHESTER WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE, The undersigned will keep for, service on North Half Lot 22, Oon, 7, mottle, athero' bred Tamworth Boar, recently purchased from the well known breeder, Ino. Bell, Am- ber. Also a Chester White Boar. Terme, 81.00 to be paid at time of service with prix- doge of returning -if necessary. 0941 S. wa%BDR, Proprietor. 'ROAR FOR SERVICE. -THE 'Undersigned will keep for service on Lot 26, Den. 0, Morris, the thorn' bred im- proved White Yorkshire Boar "Selected," bred from i'.10. Brothour's sweepstakes sow at Chicago Pair. Terms, 51.00 tobe paid at the time of service with privilegeof re- turning if.neeeesary. Pedigree may be seen on application ROBT. NIOSIOL. rand Trun RA.ILW ro oronto AND RETURN Only $2.60 Tuesday Thursday Of next week, Sept. 10 and 11. For partioula 0 apply to J. N.KENDALL, G. T. R. Agent, Brussels. M cLEO D' S System nenovaitor -AND OTHER- ' TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate, tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur- algia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis, Con. sumption, Gall Stonee, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Danoe, Female Irregularities and. General De- bility. LABORATORY QODERIDH,'ONT. J. M. MoLEOD, Prop. and Manufacturer. Sold by JAMES FOB, Druggist Brussels. When you want a Stove, Tin or Granite -ware, or Hard- ware, Paints & Oils, -c.trr. AT- UT�k,q Hardware Store Where you will, frill this (late, get a DISCOUNT of FIVE PER CENT. Offal! Cash Purchases. Fine Roman, Artists' Can- vas in Stock, �++ Ar HUN! ENT✓ RGUSON & NALZIDAY, ALWAYS ME CHEAPEST. e Anlic!paft Your Wads! During the ' past week.,we have been busy opening up and passing into stock NEW FALL DRESS GOODS AND 1VIANTLES. Probably you are thinking of going from home this month and would like to get, before going, a new Dress or Mantle, if so come to us now and we can supply you with the correct things in New Fall Goods, and already we,can promise you that you will be better pleased with the New Dress Goods and Mantles for Fall, 1895, than you have been for many a .season. They are decidedly Novel and Pretty, No doubt you will want one assoon as you see them. As we see the different lines opening up we are filled with enthusiasm and we are certain you will be the same. SPECIAL . 10 pieces 46 inch, all wool Serge, all shades. and black at 29 CTS. WORTH 40 CTS, Come and see the Correct styles -in Mantles for Fall, 1895, and select one before our Stock is broken.. FE CUO HALLIDAY. RING SililiMer� Sui1in I You want a New Suit this Spring ! Of course you do. The one you have been wearing for the last year or two is beginning to look just a little bit seedy. When you decide to buy call in and inspect what we have in SCOTCH, IRISH and CANADIAN TWEEDS, SERGE and WORSTED SUITINGS. If Good, Honest ValuesIcount for anything we think you will buy from us. Perfe t of Fit and trst-Class fork Guaranteed in Every ease. ain, MERCHANT , TAILOR, -BRUSSELS.