HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-11-1, Page 4New Advertisements.
Our way 'Jas, Fox,
Tempe -N. ds N, Gerry,
Groceries-•-d'obn Growar,
Anation sale --A, Goveulook.
I coal—Parker's Dye Werke,
Tailoring—M, G. Biobardson.
An insult -..Deadman 4k Megan.
Hardware—d.. ilei. 1110Kay & Oo.
Sheep strayed—Geo, Armstrong.
House for sale—Thea, Ballantyne.
Do the flowers grow --Smith c Motor•
on.
Crippled by Rheumatism—Dr. Wil.
litume,
ref `�.�i,, T;lloStis
FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 1895,
People We K'no'w.
Mrs, Wm. Jewitt is on the sick list.
Mrs, George Howe le quite i11, we are
sorry to hear,
Aire. T. Moore has been on the sick
List this week.
Jno. Shaw, of Teeewater, was in town
last Saturday.
Miss Dolly Banker his been on the
sink list this week.
Geo. Avery is going to Parry Soundon
a hunting expedition.
Rev. 0. C. Kahn, of Ethel, was visiting
in sown last Monday.
Mies Millie Mills, of Kinburn, is visit-
ing Miss Lillian Ainley.
Mies Annie Smith was laid np for
several days with a disabled foot.
Miss Jennie Bloomfield has gone on a
holiday visit to friends in.Cbieneo.
Mies Thurso Gerry is visiting her
sister, Mre.. W. H. Willis, in Seaforth.
Geo. Dark has removed to Atwood,
where he has purchased a livery business.
Ex-Ileyor Neelands, of Wingham, gave
Ton Pon a friendly call on Wednesday.
W. S. and Mrs. Willis, of Seaforth,
were visiting at Councillor Gerry's 'last
Sabbath.
Mrs. Thompson, of Helene, Montana,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ferguson,
Brussels.
Jas. Roddiok, of Toronto, was visiting
Mrs. W. Ballantyne, of Brussels, and his
father in Grey.
Mise Addie Crisp, of Londesbor0', ie
visiting Mrs. Geo. Cardiff and other
friends in town.
Miss E. B. Kerr returned on Monday
night from an extended visit with rola.
Hass at Palmerston and Guelph.
Robt. McAlpine nod Alex. Rose spent
last Sunday with friends at Listowel.
They wheeled down but trained back
Monday morning.
Mrs. D. McKenzie and sae removed to
Galt this week, where Mr. McKenzie is
employed. Mr. Mao. came up aud ship-
ped his household effeete.
Mre. Adam Good and family have
moved from Alma to their lately pur-
chased home on Johu street, Brussels.
We welcomethem bank to town.
We are pleased to learn that Law.
Jackson has sufficiently recovered from his
attack of typhoid fever to be allowed to
leave the hospital. He is at Chatham.
We were pleased to have a oall on Wed-
nesday from Postmaster Spence, of
Ethel, after an absence of four weeks,
during which tiniO he was seriously ill.
The Cheslsy Enterprise says :—Tbe
congregation of Holy Trinity church
tendered a reception to their pastor, Rev.
Mr. McCracken and bre bride, on Tues-
day evening, at their residence. Rev.
Mr. McCracken is very popular in town,
and we hope success may attend the
efforts of himself and wife in their new
field of labor.
Tbe Clinton Era says of a former
tesober in Brussels Public- School :—
Miss C. E. Taylor, teacher of the junior
department of the Model School, declin-
ed to re-engage for next year, her health
not being such as to warrant it. The
board parts with her very reluctantly in-
deed. She has been a most efficient and
thorough teacher, has given the best of
satisfaction, and a re.engagement would
have pleased the board greatly. How-
ever it is a source of gratification to
know that her labors have been appreci-
ated, and that she retires with the good
will of the trustees, and the esteem of
all who know her.
CHURCH. CHIME'.
Rev. R. Paul preached at Palmerston
last Sunday, in the stead of Rev. T. Al.
bert Moore, the Methodist minister.
Rev. Jas. Livingston, of Kincardine,
has been invited to take oharge of the
James Street Methodist churob, Bader.
It is expeoted that the famousevangel-
ist, Ferdinand Sobivara, will begin a
series of union evangelietio meetings in
the Methodist church, Listowel, on the
evening of Nov. 703, he having been in.
vited by the Ministerial Association,
through its President, Iiev.Dr. Willough-
by. A soloist will accompany him.
The Provincial Sabbath School Gon=
vention, held at ; Toronto last week, is
said to have been a great success. Ow.
ing to shortage in finances the 'office of
Rev. Inc. McEwen, Normal Institute
Direoter, was dispensed with for the
coming year. Lawyer Patterson, of To-
ronto, was elected President of the As-
sociation for next year.
The banquet and jubilee at the Bar-
racks last Monday turned out very
pleasantly and the financial results were
$10.75 clear. In addition to Ensign and
Mrs. Dowell, of Palmerston, a portion of
a brass band and several vocalists from
that town game along, as did Capt. Au.
draws and Lieut. Barker, of Listowel.
Supper woseerved in the barracks,
Next Sabbath morning anniversary
services will be held in Melville church,
the pastor lireaohing. On Monday even.
ing the anniversary congregational gath-
ering will be held. Supper will be served
in the basement from 6 to 8 o'olock, and
this will be followed'' by an interesting
program of music, addresses, readings,
&o, These services celebrate the opening
of a 17 year suoceseful pastorate,
Increasing interest is being'manifest.
ed in the evangelistic services being held
in the Methodist oburoh. Many have de.
aided to lead Christian lives and the in.
dioations of rester results ars very hope.
fol. Mise Hall brings the Truth home
very plainly and praobically in her ad.
dreams, and Mlee Annie Hall possesses
great power in exhortation. The duetts
by the deters' are beautiful, and in more
than one instance the Gospel message
has been sung into the /matte of the
people. The services will be continued
nest week.
Bev. Paul will preipah in Wropter
Methodistohureb next Sabbath evening,
The International Sunday School Les.
son Committee met to Montreal .on Uot,
60 and 31 in the Windsor Rotel. This
0ammittee, to whom hes been given the
task of annually ptepariog the 000150 of
international lessons, which have been
adopted as the basis of Bible study by the
leading Sunday schools of this oounbry
and the Old World, is aaroposed of fifteen
members, and includes the represents.
tive elergy and laity of the several de.
nominations in England, the United
States and Canada. the representative
front Canada is the Hon. S, I3, Blake, of
Toronto, Prominent among those who
John priall of Newre GYork,mn d fIev. Dr.
Dundee,
Crippled by YIiieu natisin.
A KING'S 00„ Na S., MAN NUFFCRS
FOR LONG Wiglty MONTHS.
lied Reached 14 Stage When Ole Was lin.
able 10 Turn in Bed A141—
Hundreds et' Dollars Spent in the
Search for Mallet'—Dr. yVOtllend5
a'llpc fills Again Prove Their ',Vow
dean]. llcaltli Giving Power.
Pros the Xentvlile, N, 5,,Obronicle.
David 0. Corkum, of Scott's Bay Bead,
is the owner of of one of the best farms
in King's C0.41. S., and is one of the
best known farmers in that section of the
county. He is naturally.a hard working
man, and when strong, is always to be
found busy on his place. Last winter
be spent the whole season in the lumber
woods, was strong and healthy and work-
ed as hard as anyone, But it has not
always been so. In foot it is the wonder.
of the neighborhood that heis able to
work at all. Before moving to Scott's
Bay Road, Mr. Corkum lived at Chester,
Lunenburg, Co., N. S., and while there
was.a great sufferer from rheumatism
which affected him in suob a way that he
was unable to do manual' labor of any
kind. About this time be moved to bis
present home, but he could not get' a
moment's respite from .the effects of his
disease. Feeling that he must get well
at any cost, he had his old doctor brought
from Chester to his relief, but be was un-
able to do anything for bim. He tried
many kinds of medicines hoping to re-
ceive benefit but to no avail. Being de.
termined not todie without a struggle he
had doctors summoned from Halifax, but
still continued to get worse. About three
years ago be took to his bed and his case
developed into bone and muscle rheuma-
tism of the worst type. 'It spread
through all his bones, up .into his neck
and into bis arm,causing partial paralysis
of that limb, rendering it utterly useless
since he could not lift it above bis waist.
All the strength left his muscles, and he
was unable to turn in bed without aid.
He was able to stand upon his feet, but
could not walk. Still the doctors waited
upon him and still he took their medi-
cines, but with no beneficial' result. Dur-
ing this time Mr. Corkum had paid out
several hundred dollars in hard cash for
doctor's bills and medicine, all of which
did him not qne particle of good. After
lying in bed for fifteen months his case
was pronounced hopeless and he was
given up by all. About this time he
heard of Dr. William's Pink Pills, and as
a last resource he resolved to give them a
trial. The first four tboxes produced no
noticeable effect, but at the fifth he be.
gan to notice a change. Feeling encour.
aged, he kept on and from that time .he
rapidly improved and after using Pink
Pills for a period of some twelve weeks
he was restored to perfect health. Such
was the wonderful story told a representa-
tive of the Western Chronicle by 111r.
Oorknm a short time ago. Mr. Corkum
is now 59 years of age and perfectly
healthy and feels younger and better than
he bas for years and attributes his re•
covery solely to the use of Dr. William's
Pink Pills, and be is willing to prove the
truth of these statements to anyone who
may call upon him.
These pills are a positive cure for all
troubles arising from a vitiated condition
of the blood, or a shattered nervous sys-
tem. Sold by all, dealers or by mail from
the Dr. William's Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont., or Sobnectady, N. Y., at 50
cents a box or 6 boxes for 52.50 There
are numerous imitations and substitutes
against which the public is cautioned.
N2A.mt=M7TH,
Fs11" Wheat 65
Spring Wheat 66
Barley........ 80
Peas 49
Oats 22
Wool 18
Butter, tabs and rolls 14
Eggs per dozen 18
Flour por barrel 4 00
Potatoes (new) 16
Hay per ton12 00
Hides trimmed 6
2
1 00
40
Hides rough
Salt per bbl., retail
Sheep shine, each
Lamb skins each,
Apples per bus 1 00
Hogs, Live 8 50
Dressed Hogs 4 75
Wool 18
67
64
34
50
23
18
4 50.
14-00
6
00
50
40
3 75
5 00
20
THE I313,11S,$EIa
weighed off the care. ,For light hogs,
weighing lees than 160 pounds the prion
le $3,76 nor cwt, Sows bring from Be to
ills per pond, Stags are slow, at 20 per
Pond, Tao many light bogs are Wieling
in—not good enough to be claesod as fat
sand too geed to be ooUed stores,
TonpNrO, Oat, 29th Market quiet,
Wheat—Canadian wheat firm 1' for red,
worst, 67e was bid, and Int while, 080 ;
sales reloaded as high es 70e ; deliveries
very light, and Millen bidding the mar-
ket up ; No,1 Maoitoba bard held, on
track Midland, at Op to 70io ; high
freights west, and rather lege on a low
freight far Midland. Fleur quiet ;
straight roller is Buffering from oompeti-
tion with Manitoba grades ; it is quoted,
Toronto freights, at $8. Millfesd un-
changed demand fair and offerings
light. Peas firmer ; oar lots sold, north
and west freights, at 614o, and middle
freights west, at 52e. Oats steady ; oar
lots, G.T.R. west, are quoted at 224o for
mixed and 28o for white ;• oar lots, on
Midland, quoted from 340 to 24io. Bar-
ley-1i'eed offers outside at Ole, and 80o
Is bid ; No, 3 quoted at 360, and No, 1. at
420 10 43o,
Beer Burrwro, 11, Y. Oct. 29. -.Cattle
—The receipts of,tresb cattle were five
loads ; all of two lauds, madly good oat•.
the; held over from yesterday. The mar-
ket was dull and weak, Hogs—Receipts,
55 bonds ; market very dull ; Yorkers,
fair to choice, $8.80 to $8.85 ; pigs, good
to oboioe, 53.70 to $8.80. Sheep and
lambs--•ltaosipts, 80 loads ; market dull
and unohanged ; lambs, choice to prime,
$8.90 to $4.10 ; Canada lambs, fair to
prime, $4 to $4.251 clipped sheep, ohoioe
to selected export wethers, $3.50 to $8.75 ;
culls and common sheep, $1 to $1.66.
Cams Mauxare.-Liverpool — Cheese
firm; demand moderate ; finest Ameri•
van white, 415 ; finest American colored,
405 Od ; Sept., 44s 6d. Butter—Finest
-United States, £5 5s ; good, 805. New
'York—Butter—State dairy, 12o to 21ie ;
do. creamery, 20o to 280 ; western dairy,
100 to 160 ; do. creamery, 140 to 23o ; do.
June 15o to 210 do, factory, 00 to 14c ;
Eigins,280. Obsess—Firm; Slate large,
7o to 1010 ; do. fanny, 10o to 10 c ; do,
small, The to 110 ; part skims, 2 e to 7,}e ;
full skims, 28e to 2go. Ingersoll—At the
cheese market held here to -day 8,525
boxes October make and balance were
offered for sale ; 9e to 0. o bid, but no
sales. Salesmen bolding for higher
,hives. Good attendance.
Tonoxro, Oot., Ont. 29.--M1 because
of lighter offerings prices of nearly every-
thing
verything held firm, although mostly they are
not Very remunerative. Buying of export
eattle was quiet for want of proper stuff.
Reseipts at the main western eattle mar-
ket and the annex were 44 carloads,
which included 1,220 sheep and lambs
and 1,608 hogs. The total receipts at the
two markets for tbo ;week ended Satin.
day, Ont, 26, are as folbowS :—Cattle,"
7,782; sheep and lambs, 8,4B8 ; hogs,
6,202. Export cattle—Uderings, were
light ; good cattle hard to get, Jas.
Eakins bought four carloads at from 3ie
to 40 per pound, the former figure being
oftenesb paid. Choice cattle wanted.
In butchers' cattle thereis no improve-
ment. As usual too many poor cattle are
shared. Sheep-Bueinose continues
quiet. Export ewes and withers brought
3c per pound, Beaks are quoted at from
2ic to 2aoper pound, and. not In demand,
Dambe barely eteady; in foot buying i5
considerably slower to day;about 800
head left over. Peirce rule rom $2.00 to
$8 per owt, Calves—Not many offered
and not many wanted. Prices slightly
weaker, from $4 to $6 per head—the lat-
ter for choice. Bogs—Prioee lower. Mr.
Barrie quoted beet hogs at 4e per pound,
�1 G. Richardson.
Is prepared to do all liincls of
work in his line.
Good Workmanship and
Good fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
la'Shop over Mcllowan's Store.
8961
Do the flowers in your garden, the potatoes and grain. in your fields
grow by chance, or is their growth the result of careful cultivation. ? Careful
attention to details, living up to our promises, baying large lots of good Cloth-
ing and selling lower than all others, are the prime causes for the great tri-
umphs of this business. Beware of the firm who resort to the trick of crying
"Stop Thief," to divert attention from their own questionable methods ; Who
challenge honest competition one week and whine at successful competitors
the nest. "Our Battle Cry" is your money's worth or your money back, and
for the last seventeen years it has inspired the people with confidence, and
around it, on that broad P latforrn1 g Clothingwe have built the largest estbusiness
in the County. No little share of our wonderful success is due to our un-
matchable prices. Here are a few quotations from the hundreds of Men's,
Youths' and Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Pants :—Youths' Long Pants, all pure
wool remember, 75c, regular price $1 50 ; Men's Heavy Tweed Pants for
$1.00 ; Youths' all wool Suits $3.50, regular price $5.00; Men's Tweed Suits
$3 75, other stores' cash price $5.00 ; Men's Heavy Ulster Overcoats, well
bound, storm collar, $4.50, lowest price in town : Men's Heavy Ulster Over-
coats, storm collar, for $7,00, regular price $10.00 ; some beauties at $8.00,
$9.00 and $10 00 ; Boys' Overcoats $2,25, regular price $3.00 ; and Quality,
Variety, Beauty and Valae unsurpassed at $3.50, $4,00, $4.50 and $5,00.
Oases and cases of the celebrated Messrs. Cotes', J. D. King's, Ames.
Elolden's Boots and Shoes have arrived. Cases and cases of Granby Overshoes
and Rubbers arrived and arriving, stacks of Shirts and Drawers, piles of
Dry Goods and Gents' Furnishings as low asthe lowest and no humbug
about it.
is oz. Grain Bags at $1.90 per doz.
ILLINERPI 1 RESS IANXz
We are showing Trimmed Hats and Millinery Novelties in all
Latest American and Domestic Styles.
The department is under the management of MISS BARER, a
milliner of great taste and experience, 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 Dressinaluni in all the Newest .Ererccl2
and ,fl merieccn Fashions.
MISS LOW R'Y:
A. =°sitive Fct-
A J
Gold Cannot Buy
A. Better Overcoat, Snit, Trousers or any kind of Clothing
than 1 will make for you. Prices are always right. Styles
and Fit Guaranteed. Before going elsewhere call on
fa. 0 VT LEM'
THE TAILOR,
- ETHEL.
Do you have your Clothes made by Me -
Bain ? If not, why not ? Other people
do and are always well suited, and why
shouldn't they be ? They are Stylish,
well made and th.e price is all right, To
do your work and to do it well and Cheap
is what we are here for.
A'_Choice stock of Clot, always on
hand to select from.
Jim). McBain,
MERCHANT TAILOR, w BRUSSELS.
Having been advertising our fine line of
Stoves' and. Ranges
for some time, we now call your
attention to our fine assortment of
Hanging, Vase
ID Hand Lamps,
the best assortment ever shown
in town' and at Prices . that
everyone can afford.
We also keep a full line of
TLERY
of every Description.
Sa
Big Bargains.
of all kinds and a
Zi full line of
Hardware and Tinware.
GERRYC
53P USSF:I~1S.
S