The Brussels Post, 1895-10-11, Page 44
E
TIM
OcT, 11, 1890
New Advertisements,
Pioosi--T, P. Pepper,
•Loe:Os—ane Mo4lpine,
Throngll Oat's—C. P. R.
Eooal--W. 11, MoOritoken:
Vocal—•F erguson de Halliday,.
Boar for eel:Me—James Elliott,
Overcoats and Suite—J, MoBain,
Pure Honey --Deadman & Mo0ell,
A Skoptio Convinced—Dr, Williams.
Readymade Clothing—A, N1eGowau ib
Oo.
Money to Loan—.Pani Publishing
Boase.
Etie Nxns kis.a$t,
FRIDAY, 00'1. 11, 1896.
Quneuo Provincial Legislature will con-
vene on Wednesday, 80th inst.
Dn. SiixTlln, q.0,, was tendered the.
unanimous Conservative nomination in
opposition to Hon. Mr. Harty at King-
ston, but he declined the honor of
another defeat, Mr. Harty was elected
by acclamation on Tuesday.
Tun G. T. R. oar shops will be looted
at London, whioh city voted $100,000 as
a bonus for them. The question of loca-
tion has been dangled for years before the
eyes of London, Stratford and Hamilton
but Sir Rivers Wilson settled it when on
his visit. It will be a good thing for Lon-
don.
Wnz,Tllrn many in Toronto are making
money is a question on which there is
evidently room for two opinions but the
Street Railway Co. of the Queen city is
not included in the concerns to which
any doubt can be attached. Their earn-
ings for the past month totalled np the
tidy sum of $100,533 which represented
the carrying of over 24 million of people.
The Toronto electric railway must be
good stook.
QUEEN'S Panic, Toronto, one of the
prettiest places in the city, is to have an-
other monument erected in it, viz., one to
commemorate the death of the brave lads
who fell in the Northwest rebellion a few
years ago. There is now a monument in
the Park commemorative of the volun-
teers who were killed at Ridgeway at the
time of the Fenian invasion. Statues of
Hon. Geo. Brown and Sir John A. Mc-
Donald are also to be seen there.
SIR OLIVER MewAT, the veteran Premier
of the banner Province of this Great Do-
minion, has arrived home from his busi-
ness and pleasure trip to the Old Land,
feeling much the better of his visit. It is
proposed by Mr. Whitney, of Morrisburg,
a Conservative in politics, that a non-
political demonstration be arranged wel-
coming Ontario's Grand Old Man back
again to his adopted land. Sir Oliver
says his health is first -plass and he has
no intention of dropping out of the
Premiership as was hinted by some Op-.
position journals.
Lv ye olden time the male element was
very prone to speak of the ladies as the
weaker sex but this no longer holds true
from an intellectual standpoint anyway,
as they are taking their plane side by side
with the brightest and best young men in
both trade and profession and are prov-
ing themselves the equal if not the peer
of the "Lord's of Creation." Only this
week a fresh step was token in proof
of this in the appearance of Miss Clara
Brett Martin at Osgoode Hall, Toronto,
when as a Barrister, she appeared in be-
half of her client, Mies Thompson. This
is the initial introduction of the lady law-
yer, although Mies Martin has conducted
the Division Court business of the firm
she belongs to, Muloek, Miller & Co., with
both becoming grace and ability. The
sons of Adam will have to get a hustle on
them in the closing years of this 19th
century if they are not out -stripped in
the race for position by the blithe and
undaunted daughters of Eve.
TIM C. L. GATHERING.
The Christian Endeavor convention
closed in Brantford on Sept. 26th after
three days of inetruotive meetings. The
closing resolutions of the conference were
in favor of prohibition and pure munici-
pal overnment. At the afternoon ses-
sion"•Peesident Best introduced the natl.
one speakers to a crowded and enthasiae.
tic malting. . Thomas Motrin, jr., read
the report of the Committee on Nomi-
nntione, which reoommended the follow-
ing as officers for the ensuing year :—
President, Rev. A. F. McGregor, B. A.,
Woodstock ; vice.presidents, Rev. R. E.
Knowles, Ottawa ; E. A. Hardy, B. A.,
Lindsay ; Rev. Geo, Munroe, B. A.,
Hamilton ; Rev. Win. Johnston, Wards-
ville ; general secretary, Thos. Morrie,
45 Wellington et, north Hamilton ; treas.
urea, W. J. Doherty, London ; editor,
Rev. J. A. R. Dickson, Galt ; superin.
tendent of junior work, Mies L. 16 Wig -
gine, Toronto, with C. J. Atkinson,
Mimiao, as aeeistant; oounoillors, Rev.
J. F. Barker, Hamilton ; Rev, Dr. Coch-
rane, Brantford
ochrane,Brantford ; Rev, James VanWyok,
Hamilton. These officers were deolared
duly elected.
FOR A D0niN10N OATr1ERINO,
This resolution, as recommended by
the report, was also parried :—"That
whereas a kind invitation had been re.
calved by the Ontario Christian Endeavor
'Union to meet in convention at Ottawa
in 1896, and whereas it was suggested at
the Canadian rally at Boston that a con-
vention of a national character was de-
sirable, therefore be it resolved, 'first,
that when this convention adjourns it
stand adjourned to meet at Ottawa in
1896; second, that all other Provincial
Unions be invited to meet in convention
at the same time and plane; third, that
the L,lr;ecntiva Oommitteee of sash Pro•
vhlcie' unions as may desire to join in
Palmation be a joint committee to arr.,'
izarigo the details of the program of an
interprovinoial oonvontion, if, after Qom
Sideration it is thought desirable,"
The Annual report of the secretary,
Thee, Morrie,, jr., Hamilton, shows Ilia
number 01 societies 1,652, active meal,
bars, 48,558, assoointe members, 28,781,0
ohuroh membership, 49,880, money
pledged for provincial work, $812.29, Of
the above the Methodist denomination
shows 711 societies, active members, 22,-
204, aesooiate members, 14,384 ; ohuroh
memberehip, 23,453, money pledged for
provincial work, $71,08. The Presby-
terians: show 529 societies, active mem•
bers' 15,404, aceooiate members, 9,497,
church membership, 15,868, money pledg-
ed for provincial worts, $140,25. Then
follow the Union Baptists, Congregation -
albite, Church of England and other de.
nominations. There have been added
this year 166 new sooiebiee. • The treas.
nier's report showed receipts fpr the year
9562.70, expenditure, 9017,80.
Brussels Council.
Monday evening the regular monthly
meeting of; Brussels Council wee held.
All the members were present exoept
Councillor ltfoOraoken, who mast be ex.
oused during Fall Fair time.
Minutes of last regular and speoiay
meetingsread and passed.
The following' accounts were presented
for payment :
W. M,,Sinelair, electric light..-.$ 00 90
P. 5, Scott, part salary as Clerk60 00
Jno. Wright, month's salary 30 00
J. M. Martin, balance on gravel
contract 21.00
Mrs. Stewart, oharity 8 00
Mrs. Lee, " 6 20
Mrs. Wallace, " 2 00
D. Molf;enzie, Engineer, Fire En-
gine test 1 50
Moved by R. Graham, seconded by R.
Leatherdale that above accounts be paid.
Carried.
The new Editor of the Herald pre-
sented a letter of introduction from Ald.
Shaw, the noting Mayor of . Toronto,
whioh was read.
President ilioBain and Postmaster
Farrow waited on the Council asking for
the annual grant to Brussels Public
Library.
Moved by B. Gerry, seconded by R.
Graham that $25.00 be granted. Oar-
ried.
Mrs. Sarah Lee was also present and
wanted the Connell to pay her $2,000
"slander" money due her for some time,
owing to an idea that the town bell does
not behave properly toward her. The
members of the Board attempted to die -
suede her from her request, but she held
the fort against the combination. A
month was taken to "consider" the case,
the Reere in the meantime guaranteeing
the removal of the "slandering" bell.
Three tenders were reoeived and open-
ed for the supplying of a new 1200 pound
bell to meet the requirements of the
Underwriter's Association. They were
as follows :—
J. A. Creighton $ 304 50
A. M. McNay & Co 365 00
Gerry Bros 857 00
Moved by R. Leatherdole, emended by
R. Graham that Gerry Broa. tender be
mounted. Carried.
The Butchers' By-law was spoken of,
bnt no action taken.
The question of disposing of the wool-
len mill was discussed. Moved by R.
Leatberdale, seconded by B. Gerry that
the mill be offered for sale by public
auotion on Friday, Nov. lst, at 3:30 o' -
°lock, and that an advertisement be in-
serted in the Saturday edition of the
Daily Globe for three weeks and also in
the local papers. Carried.
Council then adjourned.
A Skeptic Convinced.
1111 HAD NO FAITH 1N ANY ADVER-
TISED 2IEDICINE.
Attacked With a Bad Cold, Ills Trouble
Went From Bad to Worse Until he
Was Threatened with Locomotor
Ataxia—Then Br. Williams' Perk
P111s Cured Atter Other Medicines
Had Failed.
From the Yarmouth, 17.8., Times.
The remarkable cures affected by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have long been a
matter of newspaper notriety, and many
of them—well described as miraoles—
have been in our own province, but we
believe so far, none have been published
from Yarmouth. A Times representa-
tive inquired in a quarter where such
matters would likely be known, and
learned that there were several remark-
able cases of restoration to health direct-
ly traceable to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
right in our midst. Curious to ascertain
the foots in relation thereto, our represen-
tative called on Charles E. Trask, who
had been known to have experienced a
long illness, and now was apparently in
excellent health, his cure being attribut-
ed to Pink Pills. Mr. Trask, who has
been an accountant in Yarmouth for
years, was in bis office on John street
when the reporter waited on him.
Pound 111x, Traslb in His Office.
"Yea," he said," there can be no pas-
sible doubt of the efficacy of Dr. Wil.
hams' Pink Pills in my case, and I will
be pleased if the publication of the facts
helps some other sufferer back to health,
I caught cold, was carolesa, and caught
more bold. The first thing I knew I was
seriously i11. I could not walk. All
strength seemed to have left my legs and
the weakness increased. From being
obliged torernain in the house I .became
obliged to remain in bed, but still sup-
posed 1t: was but a very bad cold, I he:
tame so helpless that I could not move
in bed without help, 1 had good attend -
angio and tbo best of care and nuxsipgg'
hat as week snoaeeded week I seamed to
grow worse instead of better, till 1 was
wol'n to a there shadow and began bo Dara
very little if I ever r000vered, d. hint
that I was threatened with soluethin'
called locomotor ataxia, remiuiledrtfrien
that my case seemed similar to some of
Huse described in the Times, whioh had '
been cured by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
and this first drew attention to them as a
possible aid to me. I admit that I was
skeptical—"very ekeptioal there are so
many medirenes being adyorbised just
now, and 0 was never much of a believer
in them, Web, Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
were pturohased and I took thein, as I
suppose I would have taken anything
else, simply as the routine of a sick room..
The filet box seemed to show little effect,
and by the time I had get through with
the third box there could be no doubt my
condition Showed a marked improvement,
and I Was correspondingly encouraged.
The pills were continued and I became
rapidly better, so that I was able to sit
up and go about the house and =melon -
ally go out if the weather was fine. Day
by day I grew stronger,and to snake a
long story short, I feel I em today in as
good health as I ever was in my life, and
I tam hardly realize I am the same mai
who suffered for six months, a helpless,
despondent being, who never expected bo
be on his feet again. While I have no
desire' for publicity'I am quite willing
that theee facts should be made known
for the benefit of others, and am ready at
any time to bear hearty testimony to the
genuine worth of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. They restored me bo health when
I never expected to be about again."
Mr. Trask certainly looks the picture
of health, and remembering the long
period when he had been laid up our
representative left, fully convinced that
17r. Williams' Pink Pills have well deserv-
ed all that was said of them elsewhere.
When suoh oases can be pointed to right
in our midst there can no longer be any
doubt of the reliability of the many state-
ments of wonderful' cures effeoted through-
out the country.
asRVwwnI s M.fi>:d o anITS,
Fall Wheat 60
Spring Wheat.......:58 60
Barisy........ 40 32
Pes
Oats 22 28
Wool 1418 18
18
Butter, tubs and rolls ,
Eggs per dozen 11
Flour per barrel 4 00 4 50
Potatoes (new) 20 25
nay per ton10 00 10 00
Hides trimmed 3 00
Hides rough 2 2I.
Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 00
Sheep skiue, each 20 40
Lamb skins eaoh 15 40
Apples per bus.1 00
Hoge, Live 3 75 4 00
Wool 18 20
Iwomorn, ONT. 0ot. 8.—Offerings at
the cheese market to -day were 1,805 boxes
of September make ; 790 bid but no sales
made ; . market quiet and small attend-
ance.—New York.—Butter firm ; State
dairy, 12 to 210 ; do. oreamery, 22lo to
23c ; western dairy, 10c to 140 ; do.
creamery, 14o to 20o ; do. factory 8}c to
1210 ; Elgins, 23o. •heeee quiet ; State
large, Sc to 890 ; do. fancy, Sic to B90 ;
small, 630 to 99c ; part skims, 30 to 7o ;
full skims, 2o to 29o.
EAST Bunswo, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Cattle—
With one load of fresh stock and a few
ends of loads we had only about 30 loads,
all told, on sale, for whioh there was poor
sale. The market was practically un-
changed, and the feeling about steady ;
Hogs—Receipts, light market quiet ;
Yorkers, $4.30 to 94,55 ; rough, $8.50 to
$3.75 ; pigs, $4.45 to $4.50. Sheep and
lambs.—Reeeipts, 50 cars ; market un-
changed ; lambs, good to prime, $4.15 to
$4.20 ; Canadian lambs, fair to prime,
54.5 bo $4.40 ; sheep, choice to selected
export wethers, 53.76 to $4.25 ; culls and
common sheep, $1.25 to $I.75.
Tosorrro, Ocr. 8.—The Toronto cattle
market was livelier to -day. Feeders
were in demand, although buying for ex.
port is nearly done. Receipts were 54
car loads, inoluding 201 sheep and 1,095
hogs. 15 calves, 15 mild' cows and spring-
ers. Export cattle—one car load averag-
ing 1,250 pounds per head, sold for 58.30
per cwt. Batohers' cattle—For good cat-
tle, 8$e to Bic per pound, and for Qom.
mon, 19c to 2o per lb. waagiven. Bulls
Prices ranged from 2c to 8}c per pound.
Stoers and feeders.—Light stockers
brow ht 2}c and feeders 210 to 80 per
pound . Sheep and lambs.—Sheep went
at 390 per lb. for choice ones, and bunks
brought 29c to 30 per lb. Lambs ad.
vanced from 10o to 20o per head and
were Belling at $2 to $2.25 per head.
Hogs sold at 43 for choice ones. ' Calves
sold 0 atto 54$3. to 00 per head, and poor ones
John Swan & Sons, Edinburg, in thein
weekly report of Sept. 27th say :—Sup.
plies of fat cattle all over have been
much larger. This combined with the
extraordinary warm weather caused abaci
trade, and prices generally have been
from 20s. to 30s. under those of last week.
There hayebeen large numbers of States
and Canadian cattle on offer at Yorkhill,
whioh met a very bad trade at 30s less
money. A large proportion of thee° cat-
tle were more adapted for keeping than
killing. There have been moderate sup.
plies of fat sheep, There was a good de-
mand and prices had a hardening tenden-
cy. Fab lambs scarcer, but as the sea-
son is now over there is less enquiry for
this class of stook. Fat oalves and pigs
continue to loll at quite previous prices.
Store sheep were much inquired after and
a satisfactory clearance made, Thorn
were fewer store cattle on offer, the best
descriptions of which continue to sell
well, but a few of the secondary sort were
left unsold. Milli cows scarcer, and
again met a very bad trade. Best beef
Os 3d ; secondary 75 to 78 6d per stone ;
best mutton, 79 to Si per pound.
The jury trying Napoleon Demers at
Montreal for wife -murder disagreed.
IT MAY MEAN Yon.—II tho farmers
ever had reason to be thankful for good
Drops that occasion has arrived. While
we all rejoioe over the abundant harvest
it is still necessary to refer to the fact
that many readers of Tum Poo, are in
arrears for their paper. If you are ono
of them, dear reader, kindly remember
that we too, are longing for a good hat.
vest, and bops to garner the dollars due
ue as soon as possible. Will all readers
whose subeeriptione ere due remit at
once and save us the expense of a person-
al call 7
BOAR FOR SERUM—THE
nuderslgnod will keep for nervier, en
Leta, eon, 8, Grey,, the imported Cheater
White hoar, "Illinois Chief." Pedigree may
he seen on syndication, .92erms—$1,00 to be
paid at the time of eervie° with privilege of
returning if necessary,
18.8 348, ELLIOTT, Proprietor.
TAMW0RT11 AND CHESTER
WHITE BOARS FOR SERVICE,
The undersigned will keep for serv5ee on
Borth Half Let 50, 00n, 7, Morris, a there'
bred Tamworth 13 oar, reeenbly parehased
from the wellknown breeder, Jno, Boll, Am•
her, Also a Mester White hoar. Terms,
Slap to bo paid at time of amine with priv-
ilege of returning if neeeseary.
05-14 S. w0L1LDB,Proprieton
1OAR FOR SERVICE,`4•T11E
Undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 20,. Con, 0, Morris, the thorn bred im-
proved White Yorkshire Boar "Selooted,"
bred from J. lb, Brebbour's ewesB stnkee sow
ab Chicago Pair, Terme, 01,00 be be paid
at the time of seryloe with privilege of re-
turning if neoeseary, Pedigree may be aeon
on applioatlon.
IOOBT, NICHOL .
virtu Mates
a well mass
AS; k 4, Ol of TO17 f
PleOet rneances ane Anew
ntiatiLTS ale FOUR w0RR8.
PI008I cum all Nervous Diseases. Sloeple0s-
ttegi Menlo Idemory, Night¢ itmisslo0s a rma-
torrhooa, rmpetd etreta, ooh un by 10,0 e�buaoa-
gtvoo vigor and etre m shrunken 003500, and
gvlrkly bot sur�lyv 1•eat0000 2.05? hfs,m000 10 old
or Young. Uua PICORI and you win ainw etro5g
a50 peppy again. eent by mail in pisW wrapper
and socaree0005 eeavetlOo. Lsoay
carried In vest pocket. Price, 3l pa05050f5 00. Reedmoney 1either ordinary oter-
ad letter. Address all lettere to J. T. P150IDR,
Diu5¢glati W0onaro0a, OMT., Agent for the Do.
minioso Canada
fUi FALL
illancry
Misses lloddisk & Smith.
The Fall Openings have taken
place and we are now ready for
business. The universal verdict
by the Ladies is that our Millin-
ery cannot be surpassed for
Beauty and Style.
We have the correct Styles at
Low Prices and will be pleased
to have the pleasure of supply-
ing your Fall and Winter Head
ware.
If you have not called on us
do so now.
Misses Roddick d Smith,
BRUSSELS.
ANYWAY
Yt U TAKE gT
For Quality, Style, Material,
Workmanship, Fit or Price, you
can't beat the sorts of Clothing
we sell. It will save you money
to see our stock of Boys' Cloth-
ing. 4 Special Lines in Men's
Suits at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and
As a pure matter of business
all men ought to know of our
Men's Furnishings stock. Un-
laundried Shirts for 40c. worth
50c. Heavy Twill Cotton Night
Shirts for 95c., worth $1.25.
Men's .4 -ply Collars for 14c.,
worth 20c. rine grey Half Hose
for 20c., worth 25e. Silk Four-
in-hand Ties 25c., the best value
we Over offered.
' Hard .and Soft Felt Hats,
new goods, good values.
Reliable Boots and Shoes. Wo
handle only such Boots and
Shoos as will prove a comfort to
the Wearer and a credit to the
Seller, not.necessarily high pric-
ed but always reliable.
Highest price paid for Pro-
duce.
SMITH &
McLARE'.
M OLEO D'S.
System Bonovato
-^^AN0 00051015^^
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
Por Tmpure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate. -
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Brouohitie, Oon.
eumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St, Vitus' Dance,
Female lrregularities and General De.
biliby,
LABORATORY GODERICH, ONT:
„ - . J.' M.. MothOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer
Sold by JAMES FOS,
/U 50:+, ; Druggist Brussels.
ran
Gnd Tru
nit
K
,.u&
(l f you want to Travel
NORTH
SOUTH
EAST or
WEST
—TAEE TEE—
Grand Trunk.
J. N.KENDA.LL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels.
LIME LIME!
The undersigned will keep
on hand a constant supply
of White Fresh Lime suit-
able for all l3uilding;Eand
Plastering purposes.
Also North Shore Pine
Lath and White "Brick for.
Sale..
D. lye,. Lowry,
BRUSSELS.
SEE!
When you want a Stove, Tin
or Granite -ware, or. Hard-
ware, Paints & Oils,
—CALL AT—
HUNTER'S
Hardware Store
Where you will, from
this date, get a
DIS00VNT of FIVE PER MT.
Offal, Cash Purchases.
Fine Roman, Artists' Can-
vas in Stock.
A, HUNTER,
MILUNEY DAESSMAKINC
We are showing Trimmed Hats and Millinery Novelties in all
Latest American and Domestic Styles.
The department is under the management of MISS BAR7R, a
milliner of great taste and esperi0 nee, and we will be pleased to
meet all our old customers, and we hope many new ones will favor
us with a call.
We do Dressinahing in all the Newest French
and ,.4ineriocan Fashions.
MISS 11_20V7 RY'.
MAN
S out ead This
OVE COATS & SUITS
That fit you, cut in very Latest Style and
Cheaper than any other place in town, is
what I have to show you this Fall.
A Large and Nicely Assorted Stock
of New Goods to Select from.
No shoddy palmed off on you for good Cloth,
but you will find all goods bought of me to'
be just what they are represented to be.
Pants made to Order for $2.75.-0 0'
Jho 0 Mc ain 9
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BRUSSELS.
AGO TO..�
H.R,BNEWER'S
Art Emporium, :Brussels,
FOR HIGH GRADE WORK
Pastel,, Water Color
and Crayon Portraits,
. ALSO . .
American -finished Photos.
PRICES TO SUIT TITi1 TIMES. ALL ;WORK GUARANTEED,
WITH PROMP'lT DELIVERY, BY
BREWER, THE ARTIST,
r