HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-10-18, Page 3Town Directory.
MiIhrit m Ouanoa.—.Sabbath Services
at 11 it in and 6;00 p. m. $onlay School
at 2:80 p m. Rev. john ROSS, B A,
paster.
ST. JOHN'S OnUi .—Sabbath Servieee
at 11 a m and 7 p m, Sunday fiehool
at 2;80 p. m, Rev. A, 10. Gran, iavum-
bent::
Mloxlionra'i'GJuunati,- Sabbatlt'Servieee
at 10:30 a in and 6:80 1r m, Sunday
School at 2.80 p m, Rey, G, H. Cobble.
diet, M A, B D, pastor,
BOOM; CA'FIloX,Ta Cltunou,—sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
80:80 a Tir. Rev Joeeph RennedY,
priest.
l,ALVATIoe4 ABMz.—Servioe at 7 and 11
a m and 8 and B p m on Sundayand
every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at
the barracks.
On» Flar,oivs' Londm ovary Thursday
evening, In Grabam'a block,
MAeoNla LOXXR Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block,
A 0 U 'W LODGE on the 3rd
Friday evening of each month, in 131a0.
bill's blook.
C 0'F Lonaia 2nd and last Monday
evenings of oath month, in Blaehill'a
block:
I '0 F, 2nd and !Etat Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall. ,
L 0 L 1st Monday in every month`
In Orange Hall.
SONS or SCOTLAND, let and 8rd Tues-
days of each month, In Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. LODGE, lst and Ord Thous.
days of each month, in Vanetone block.
Homo OTaaLR, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings in Blaehill's Hall.
Peer Orrmr.—Of&oe hours from 8 a.
m, to 6:30 p. m.
Mao» xoe' IweTx»u1n.—Library in
Holmes' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 3:30 to 5
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Mies Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
TOWN Oonsom.—W, H. Herr,' Reeve ;
W. H. MaOraeken, Robert Graham, R.
Leatherdale and B. Gerry, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thomas Kelly,
Treasurer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J.
T. Roes, Collector. Board meets the 1st
Monday in each month.
Somber BOARD.—IZev. Roes, (chairman,)
Dr. McKelvey, Dr. Graham, A. Reid, A,
Hunter and 8, N. Kendall ; Seo..Treae.,
h. Rose. Meetings 2nd Friday evening
in each month.
Punta° SCHOOL TEAM: M ts.—J. H. Cam.
eron, Principal, Mies Braden, Mies
Downey andMie8 Cooper.
Boon or HRALrn.—Reeve Herr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and J. N.
Rendall. Dr. McNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
Wroxeter.
Brent Hazlewood has gone to Toronto
to take a course in the University.
Donogh tb Oliver, of Toronto, shipped
a oar of No. 1 maple lumber to Syracuse,
N. Y.
Onr local sportsmen have purchased
three fine hounds and the game will now
have to keep on the move.
Rev. Mr. Ballantyne, of Toronto, edi-
for of the Canada Presbyterian, occupied
the pulpit of the Presbyterian ohoroh on
the two last Sabbaths.
Maxelinow.
The members of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen of this village, and vis-
iting brethren attended the English
church in a body last Sunday.
A westing of District Lodge No. 24,
Independent Order of Good Templars',
wbioh comprises the County of Huron,
and the townships of Hinloee and Cul.
Foss in the Oonnty of Brune was held in
the Town Hall on Tuesday.
At the Great Northwestern Fair, held
in Goderioh Luoknow oarried off more
than usual honors in poultry and speed
trials. J. 0. Lyons,the youngest fowl
breeder in this section, .was especially
successful, while P. MoDevitt's mare in
the speeding oontoet of a three mile dash,
astonished the natives of the would-be
embryo cities of Goderioh, Seaforth,
Wingham and Mitchell. This dandy lit-
tle mare Dame in ahead of five others in
the contest, beating Wilson's Rumor jr.,
a stallion of Seaforth, G. B. Roe's Lady
Garfield, Wingham, Robt. MaLeen'e stab,
lion, Goderioh, and Dr. Sbillinglaw'e and
Oliver Hodge's horeea of ,Mitohell.
Goderioh.
The work on the new bicycle factory,
klast•et., ie being pushed along vigorous.
IyThe curling and skating rink will he
opened on Tuesday evening, Oot. 22, with
anentertainment by the Ramsay Concert
Co.
The work of replacing the elate on the
Courthouse ie finished. The weather.
vane was repaired and has been painted
yellow.
The tugs will not continue fishing
much longer, owing to the rough state of
the weather. The men are having a
spell ashore every few days.
A Convention of the Reform Associa-
tion of West Huron for Dominion pur.
poses, will be held in Dungannon on
Friday, Oot. 25th, at 1 o'olook p. m.
Dr. Bedford Richardson, brother of Dr.
E. Riobardeon, of this town, has just
been appointed to a professorship in, the
Women's Medical College, of Chicago,
Ill.
Eureka Council, No. 108, R. T. of T.,
have secured the eervicee of the "Glean -
ere," a trio of Temperanoe revivaliete,
who are very highly spoken of wherever
they have been. ."They will remain a
week.
Lovers of good music in town ,will be
pleased to learn that a choral union hoe
been formed in town under the leader-
ship of Prof. Cuff, which will meet ou
Monday evenings during the Winter
weeke.
Jacob Moser, of lot 10, Colborne, Lake
Shore Road, is the owner of a drawing
team which brought in two loadetotown
which would be hard to boat. One day
they Brought in over 122 bushels of oats
3» one load, and the next day over 109
bushels of peas.
The niftily friends of M. 0, Cameron,
barrister, ,Ca., formerly of the firm of
Cameron, Holt Cameron, and late of
Toronto, will be pleased to.learn that he
has resumed business in town after a
practice of some eight years in the Pro.
Vinoial capital, and hag established hie
office in Horton's block, Hamilton et.
Knox Witch was entered by breaking
a pane of glace in one of the windowe.
Afterwards the vestry, was entered and
the looke of a small stand were broken,
bat fortunately nothing was there that
theintrudore Wanted, It 10 saranised
that the vieltara drought the 001l00otioue.
Wore 19ft in tba vestfy, and were dleap-
pointed. They made their exit thropgh
the basement Window at the bask, and
m theirhurry left a 9113001 behind tbedb
the owuerehip of which le !mown, Tine
will In all probability give a.alue to the
nocturnal visitors,
The People Marvelled_
welled,
AT. THE RESCUE 10 lift. METCALFE
09' HORNING MILLS.
undly Crippled with Sciatica, and an lu•
Woo Sufferer ter Xeara--Fer. Two
Years Was not Able to do Any Work—
Or. Yvililutus' i'giit Wile itostee'e atm
to lIoidlh,
Prom the Shelburne Foonomleb,
The completion of the local telephone
system between Shelburne and Horning's
Mille by Moan, John Metcalfe and W,
H, Marlatt, referred to in these columna,
recently, was the maths of bringing to
the notice of a reporter of the i800nomlet
the foot of the remarkable restoration to
health sumo time ago of Mr. Metcalf, the
ohief promoter of the line For about
two years Mr. Metcalf was a terrible suf-
ferer from sciatica, and unable to work,
While not altogether bedfast, he was so
badly crippled that his bent form, ail he
oocaetonally hobbled about the streets of
Horning's Mills, excited universal sym-
pathy, The trouble was in one of his
hips and he oould not stand or walk ereot.
Hie familiar attitude, as the residents of
Horning's Mille can vouch, was a stooped
"Walked in a Stooped Position."
over position, with one band on his knee.
Mr. Metcalfe Bays ;—"For about two
years I was not able to do any work.
Local physioians failed to do me any good
and I went to Toronto for treatment with
the same unsatisfactory. results. 'I'also
tried eleotrioal appliances without avail.
I returned home from Toronto discour-
aged, and said that I would take no more
medicine, that it seemed as' if I had to
die anyway. My system was very much
run down, and the pains at times were
excruciating. I adhered for several
months to my determination ,to take no
more medicine, but finally consented to
a trial of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills strong-
ly recommended by a friend. Before. I
had taken them very long I felt a great
deal better, my appetite returned and'tbe
pains diminished. After using the pills
for some time longer I was able to 'stand
and walk erect, and resume my work, in
full enjoyment of health and strength.
People who knew me marvelled at the
change, and on my personal recommend-
ation many have used Pink PIlls. This
is the first time, however, that I have
given the facts for publication."
On being asked if the soiatioa had
ever returned, Mr. Metcalf stated that
once or twine, as the result of exposure,
he had experienced slight attacks but he
always kept some of the pills on hand for
use on such occasions, and they never
failed to fix him up all right. Mr. Met.
oath), who is 52 years of age, is in the
flour and provision business, and as proof
of his ability to do as good a day's work
as he ever done in bis life, we may state
that the most of the work connected with
the ereotion cif his six miles of telephone
line was performed by himself. Mr.
Metcalfe also mentioned several' other
inatanoes in wbioh the,nsere of. Pink Pills
derived great benefit, among them being
that of a lady resident. of Borning's
Mills. The Economist knows, of a num-
ber of oases in hhelburne where great
good has followed the use of this well.
known remedy.
The public are cautioned against imi-
tations and substitutes said to be ',just
as good." These are only offered by
some unscrupulous dealers because there
is a large profit for them in the imita.
tion. There is no other remedy that can
successfully take the plane of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and those who are in
need of a medicine should insist upon
getting the genuine, which are always put
up in boxes bearing the words, "Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
If yon cannot obtain them from your
dealer, they will be sent post-paid on the
receipt of 60 cents a box or $2.80 for six
boxes, by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont., or Bohan
eotady, N. Y.
HURT DIsRAai RaLiuvon IN 30 Mm-
ures.—All oasea'of organic or sympathetic
heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and
trickly oured, by Dr. Agnew'e Cure for
the Heart. One dose oonvinoee. Sold
by G. A. Deadman.
OATAmnAu BRLTRVED IN 10 TO 00,1ttNIITRs,—
One short puff of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with eachbottle of Do.
Agnew'e Oatarrah Powder, diffnsee this
Powder over the surface of the nasal
paseages. Painless and delightful to
use, it relieves instantly, and permanent.
ly curse Oatarrah, Hay Fever, Colds,
IIeadaoh e, Sore Throat, Tonailitie and
Deafness 60 cants at G. A. Deadman's.
OtYinere on Sept. 26th captured 0. wild
woman in the woods fifteen miles west of
AlpenaMioh.' Sbo had been seen anum-
ber of times by farmers and others, but
always, ran away and hid at the sight of
any person. She had been in the vioin..
ity for several months, When captured
she -was in a pitiful condition, with
tangled hair and clad only in ao old
wrapper torn almost to divide. She was
watobed, and when found was in her
nest in the route of an old stump, where
she had burrowed. Het only food was
berries and wild fruit, and she was re.
duoad to a mere ekeloton. She made
desperate resistance, but when overpow-
ered lay panting like a wild animal. She
gave the name of MoDonald, and Saye
her parents live in Pebrolea, Ont. She
is in a demented condition,' andwill he
sent to the poor.house.
,fig 1ItV'SSTS
Oonfedeiriztipn Life Association,
Bente Geed llealleue wlir Iyou Should 89.
tootItt1P *13 Beet Conrllnity
(8) i.3aoauee it ie a ante, prospeross' and
progreaeive.Canedian Company.
(2) Because it luta not entered, and
dose not intend to enter, on the rage for
bueiness at any cast, regardlees of the
bent intonate of its pelioy.ltoldere,
(0) BeorOee a company which thus
limits its operations 10 hatter able to stip
arylse 110 buafnese, oontrol its agency and
medical staff, than a 00039a05' with it
mere extended Gold of operations, and,
consequently, is likely to secure more
favorable reaulte for its policy -holders.
(4) Because the Confederation Life
settles all claims promptly upon the re.•
oeipt and approval of the proofs of death,
8) Because the premium rates of the
Confederation Life are considerably lower
than those of American or Britieh Qom.
ponies.
(6) Because the Confederation Life of-
fers you an unconditional polioy, which
is entirely free from all vexatious Son.
ditione and restrictions.
(7) Beat/mete the Confederation Life
issues a polioy wbioh is absolutely and
automatically not•forfeitable after two
years, guaranteeing either "extended in.
surance," without application, or a "paid.
up-polioy,' or a "oash.value" on waren.
der of the polioy.
(8) Beoauae the policies of the Confed.
oration Life allow you thirty days' graoe
in the payment, of renewal premiuma.
(9) Because the dividend results on all
°lasses of policies in the Confederation
Life are unexcelled by those of any other
company.
(10) Because the Confederation Life
has always had an extremely low, death
rate, wbioh is an evidenoe of oereful and
conservative management in the selection
of risks.
(11) Beoauae a polioy of insurance in
the Confederation Life will always be
accepted as a good commeroial eeoarity.
(12) Beoauae a polioy of insurance in
the Confederation Life is, in event of
death, an asset whioh can be immediate-
ly converted into cash without loss—thus
enabling your executors to meet without
inconvenience, any pressing obligations,
and avoid the possible neoasaity: of eao-
rifloing other less negotiable securities.
(13) Because the Confederation Life
issues a joint or partnership polioy which
is specially adapted to the requirements
of business men.
(14) Because the Confederation Life
will give you a plain, straightforward
polioy oontract, free from ambiguitiee,
and in which all its terms are fully set
forth.
Full particulars as to rates, etc., fur
niehed on application to W. H. Kerr,
local agent, Brussels.
Perth County.
$5,000 VRanmx.-The Stratford Herald
furnishes the following particulars of the
breach of promise suit entered .against
James James, recently of the Western
Hotel,. London, by Elizabeth Sellers, and
which was tried there on Friday. The
plaintiff had been in his employ for Boma
years and is alleged to have been sedated
by the defendant in1892. As .reparation
he took oars of the child, providing for it
financially, and also agreed to marry the
plaintiff. Some fair charmer had in the
meantime oome between the plaintiff and
Mr. James, and he conveniently fogrot all
about hie contract with Miss Sellers and
married this woman. These are the
salient points in the ease as outlined by
Mr. Idington, counsel for the plaintiff..
Miss Sellers is tall of figure and rather
prepossessing, being still in the prime of
life. Elizabeth Sellers, the plaintiff,
went into the box and told Mr. Idington
she was now living in Toronto. She had
lived with the defendant for eight years,
having been in his employ before his
first wife died. She related the oironm-
stanoes of the seduction in a modest, but
emphatic way. Aletter from tbedefeod.
ant, written on April 10th, 1894, was
read, in whioh be declared he was as
"lonesome es the grave" 51n0e the, plaint-
iff's departure for Toronto, Another
written in November, '93, expressing nn•
dying love mad a promise to go and nee
the plaintiff was also read. The child is
with friends in South Eastbope, and was
visited by the defendant ovary month for
two years. Thos. Friendship told the
court he knew the parties. The defend-
ant once told him beintended to marry
Mies Sellers' as soon- as his daughter
married. There was no defence, and the
judge told the jury their duty in the mat•
ter was vary plain. The plaintiff was
entitled to substantial damages. The
jury retired at 15 minutes to three and
returned at 8 o'clock with a verdict of
$5,000. The parties tothe case being
almost entirely unknown in court, the
announcement was not received with any
parbioular manifestations of approval or
otherwise, but nevertheless appeared .to,
meet with general acceptation.
Roman life ie held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonio for his
system, seeke to`cover hie wants by pur-
chasing every new mixture that is recom-
mended to him. Remember that Ayer's
Sarsaparilla has a well-earned repute.
tion of 50 year's standing.
BLEEDING SICK PEOPLE
TO REMOVE DISEASE '
used to be Cmnt felt
Novy 'TIS DIF.Fl)It1CN'1', Poor, weak and
watery ssue u turned into rich, ytm-
lisinb and tissue banding. The now (13500,'.
'Alcry THE' KIND THAT CURES.1°
es tbs ohaugo.
Soott's
arsapari/la
THE BIG FOUR
flltemwitlani, Sclatl en,
Scrofula, Syphilis..
Soma medioines auto mild easos—ib takes the
latest disesyory in medieal soisde0—Scottie
Sarsaparilla—to remelt stubborn cases. Cures
whore other medicines fail beoense of its
dldorenee. Contains new blood purifying
properties—neVer failhtg.
Nil per Bothe or Prot. $5.
Edmanson, Bates c@ Co., Toronto
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Scott's Sign hoop cicansee and theme,
124
roST
tt IT .
GIVES'
FRESH-
NESS'
(.No
PLEAR,
LE :?il. ;y/SKIN, •
C(JRES CONSTIp.AT1014
*NDIGESTION;DIT,ZINESS.
ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN.
7AUTIFIE$ s� f.'.,l°J0IIPLEXION.
An Agreeable Laxative and Matra TONI0,
Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail. 26e, 60c.,
and 21.00 per package. Samples free,
xO HO The Favorite TOOTH POW0EII
for the'A'eebh andllreath, Ole.
Sold by .1dS. BOX, Druselst, ltrnaseis.
Featherbone Skirt Bone
FOR GIVING
Style and, Sh
TO
,
Ladles ,Dress
Dr _.
10-21 For sale b
A light, pliable, elastic bone made
from quills. It is soft and yielding,
oonformiug readily to folds, yet giving
aagpe 'proper shape to Skirt or Dross.
p�°ii The only Skirt Bone that may be
wet without injury,
C1 TThe Celebrated 9eatherbone Cor-
e
t sots are corded with this niatetlal.
y leading Dry Goods Dealers
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain In its effects end never blisters.
Rend proofs below,
KENDALL'S SPAWN DUDE.
00050 Carman Henderson Oo.,In., 0,0.24, 'll.
Dr. B. T. Ity.N➢ALL Co.
Deer Seo—Please pond me ono or your Horse
nooks and oblige. Ihayswod a great deal otyour
-wonUe11'uspawn Curs with good succe,o it le e.
-wonderful medielno. I ones L d a mare he had
kkeeep a bottle on Land all the time. cured her. 1
Yours truly, OCAS. P0000LL.
KE 1 LL9S SPAM N CURE.
Capron, Mo., Apr.1, 'rd.
D0.13. 2. llaun950 Co,
Deur Stre—I have used several bnttles of your
' Hamlall's Spavin Cure" with much success..I
thinly It the best Liniment I over used. Hare re -
'alma oats Curb, nae Blood Spavin and killed
two Bono Stu n•ins. Have recommended it to
several of my friends who are much pleased with
and keep it. RespeatfuD
B. R. ,' P. 0.110x M.
For Sale by all Druggists, or address
Dr. B. J. T0.D2fDtiDD COAZPA,iS'x',
E Nose UaaH FALLS, VT.
etj•
45,
We are prepared to take any quantity
of -Wool either for Cash or Trade,
We have a large Assortment of
Tweeds, Flannels, Carpets,
Blankets, Yarns, Knitted
Goods, ,
6cc., to choose from.
We are also prepared to take in all kinds of
Manufacturing, Roll Carding, Spinn-
ing, Weaving, Fulling, Dressing, &c.
HOWE de Co.,
Next door to B1aehill's Butcher whop,
tid
of Toronto,
No Other i' etheirge
SO THOROUCI1 116
AVE
Sarsa-'
parilia
Statement of It Well Known Doctor
"No other blood medicine that I have
ever used and I have tried. them all, Is so
thorough in its action, and effects so many
permanent cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."—
Br. 13. F. MERRILL, Augusto, Ole,
Ayers. Sarsaparilla
.Admitted at the World's Fair.
ormammammasuammn
QLer's Pills for liver and Bnwwets.
T
When you want a Stove, Tin
or Granite -ware. or Hard-
ware, Paints & Oils,
—MAW AT—
HUN'TE 3
Hardware Store
Where you will, from
this date, get a
DISCOUNT of FIVE PE CENT,
Off all Cash'Purchases,
Fine Roman, Artists' Can-
vasinStock.
A. HUNTER.
Established
The Policy Contract issued by this Association
UNCONDITIONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE.
It leaves nothing further to be desired. Rates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
W. E ZE1111, Agent, Brussels.
m
to
b0 tie
0i' to m
rr
is perfection itself,
GREAT BARGAINS IN
vtriztima..1
Having purchased the Wall Paper stock of °ase Pox
and combined it with my own, I have now the
Largest, Cheapest and. Best
Display ever made in Brussels,
Special Bargains Given BS
urin this Month
Bargains
To save trouble of' moving in connec-
tion with the, erectio>, of new store.
You can save Dollars by dealing with me in
Wall Papers, Borders and Window Shades,
Ranging done in First-class Style.
Paper ][ion (}..per) %� /y,.�) %��,(/�_ ��,1�r
Vi 1.. RObb['V!\a