HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-1-10, Page 6t gxxr$3$ti o !@hof
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BYTIBY VBIDAT MOBNztG
tin arae fpr theloarly mails) at
"'Till Vee(" SWAM. rubusidi JJouse,
Tints) lux ST., $aMAXI4s, Ota,
Taunus or on PQl4.—One dollar a
year, in advance. The;date to wllieh ()yore
eubeerlption to bald id denoted by the date;.
on the address label.
AnvenTisirl0 RATEe.^4113 followings rates
win be obar3e4 to those wino advertise, 11y
oho year
srA.un 1 1 vs. J 0 mo. (G mo
Ono Column..,.. 600.00 hild.00 `620,00
Halt " SSA 30,00 1390.
Quarter "tgheu 12.00 20,00 •12,00 8.00
u 8.00 2.00
,.
Flight cents per line for first insertion, and
tbreo cents per lino for eaob subsequent M.
sertlOn. All advertisements moaeorod as
Nonpareil -1z tooMelt:
Business Cards, eight
)loop and node✓, tl0.
per annum,
Advertisements without speoiflo dirge•
tions, will bo inserted until forbid, and
()barged a0oordingly,
Instructions to :Mange or eicoon0inue an
advertisement
oom of Tnan'ktamust0T not latet x Ethan FuesdaY
of each week This is imperative.
W. Z3,. T Ell'.' R,
Editor and.Proprfetor.'
Opening of Parliament.
Thursday, Jan. 203, at 8 p, m., His
Excellency the Governor•General pro•
needed to the Chamber of the Sennte, in
the Parliament buildings, and took his
seat upon the throne. The members of
the Senate being assembled, 14ia Excel
fenny was pleased to command the at.
tendance of the House of Oommons, and
that House being present, His Excellency
was pleased to open the sixth" session of
the.eeveuth Parliament of the Dominion
of Canada, with the following speech :—
THE 88011030 Pn°ti TAE THREE.
honorable Gentlemen of tho S�nnte,S000tO
men of the House of Commons :
In accordance with the announcement
made during the last session, Parliament
has been summoned somewhat in ad-
vance of the usonl period.
The bountiful harvest with which Can-
ada has been blessed is a pause for the.
deepest thankfulness to the Giver of all
Good.
I congratulate you upon the evidence of
incrensed activity in the various branch-
es of commerce and induetry.
Several such indications have come
Under my personal observation during a
tour made recently in the North-west
Territories and British Colombia. In
partioular I noticed the extension of min-
ing enterprise in British Columbia, where
the vast mineral resources are, in certain
localities, being now developed and util-
ized upon something like an adequate
scale- A special feature of the same tour
consisted in the opportunities obtained
for visiting a number of the Indian re-
servations, and also the Indian industrial
Wheels. On the former, I wan received
with hearty demonstrations ofloyalty and
gond will, while in oonneotion with the
latter the proofs of proficiency and in-
telligence on the part of the children
were highly encouraging. As to the work
of the Indian Department, as a whole,
the manner in which it is directed and
administered appears to be very satisfac-
tory.
A reference to these topics would be
incomplete without an allusion to the
valuable services of the North-west
Mounted Polios, which may justly be re-
garded by Canadians generally as indi,
epeneable, under present conditions, to
the well being of those extensive and
promising portions of the Dominion in
which they are stationed.
Immediately after the prorogation of
Parliament, my Government communi-
cated,through the Lieutenant -Governor
of Manitoba, with the Government of
that Province, in order to ascertain upon
what lines the local authorities of Mani-
toba -would be prepared to promote
amendments to the Acts respecting edu-
cation in schools in that Province, and
wbether any arrangement was possible
with the Manitoba Government which
would render action by the Federal Par•
liament in this connection unnecessary.
I regret to say that the advisers of the
Lientenant-Governor have declined to
entertain favorably these suggestion,
o ,
thereby rendering it necessary for my
Government, in pursuance of its declared
policy, to introduce legislation in regard
to this enbject. The papers will be laid
before you.
I am happy to inform you that the re.
preeentatione of my Government and the
suggestions of the Ottawa conference,
respecting steamship communication,
have resulted in an annocnoement by the
Imperial authorities, of their willingness
to grant a substantial subvention towards
the Atlantic portion of the scheme. This
will, I trust, ensure the successful estab-
lishment of a line of steamers between
the United Kingdom and Canada which,
in point of speed and equipment, Shall
fully meet all requirements.
My Government have also learned with
satisfaction that it is the intention of the
Secretary of State of the Colonies to ap-
point a committee to consider a proposed
Pacific Cable to connect Canada withAus-
tralia. You will, I am sure, share the
gratification with which my advisers wel•
come these announcements, as affording
further evidence of the desire of Her
Majesty's Government to draw' closer to
each other end the Motherland the out-
lying portions of the Queen's dominione.
The papers on these subjects will also be.
submitted to you.
Your attention will be asked to men.
sures intended to,provide for the better
arming of our militia, and tite strength-
ening of Canadian defences.
The growth of population in tbeNortb-'
west Territories, es dieolosed by the last'
enumeration, Calle for, additional repre-
sentation in Parliament. 2. bill for this
purpose will be laid before you.
I
can happy to be able to inform you
that the commissioners appointed by
Great Britain and the United States, for
the purpose of delimitating the boundary
between Alaska and Canada, have coo.
eluded their labored and have signed' a
joint report for presentation to their re-
spective governments. This report will
be laid before Parliament in doe time.
At the request of the Right Honorable.
the Secretary of State for the Colonise,
a delegate of my Government vieited
England last Sumner to confer with the
Imperial authorities upon the (ideation of
copyright. His report will be laid before
U
Ai4» Q ],8
yon, and 1 dgabb not that Obis sttbieo.t,
will again receive your earnest attention,
'area will also be asked to 390814er Woe
Pres for tint eactensign and development
of our trade in agriouliuralp rodaoto with.
the Unitod:itlnUdefg and other, markets,
Gentlemenef the Rouse of 92m0cn31
The a000nnts of the past year and the
estimates for the (Peening year will he
laid before yea. The latter have been;
framed with every regard for- economy
coneletent with the requirem3uta of tho
publbo8ervioe, You will be pleased to
learn that the revenues of Alla country
show a gradual and oontinucus increase,
and that the promised egailibrinm be -
Gwen inootne and expenditure on 0044*
eolidated fund 3ee0nnt of the taaroat
year bide fair to be realized,.
1lPromble ciongemou of the senate, Gen.
tlemen:of the house of Commune:
I oommend these subjeot9, and others
whiob may spine before you, to your ear•
neat consideration, relying upon your wis-
door and prudence, under the Divine
guidanoe, to disobarge with dignity and
effect she high trust oommitted to your
care,
'PUG CULU4IBhit C.tt4 N1)dti.
The Columbia Pad . Calendar for 1890
has made its appearance, representing
the eleventh annual inane, and handy and
convenient as it has been heretofore,the
new issue certainly surpasses any of its
predooessors. The Cycling fraternity, to
say nothing of the general public), has
acquired a decidedly friendly feeling for
the Columbia Calendar, and its annual
advent is looked forward to with interest
and pleasure. The new Calendar con-
tains a mush better arrangement than in
previous years, more space having been
allowed for memoranda while a greater
Charm has been added by liberal illustra-
tion and a unique and convenient group-
ing of dates, calouluted to meet the bur•
ried needs of business men. All these,
however, merely form a setting for the
bright and sparkling thoughts contribut-
ed by Columbia riders everywhere ; for
such a host of friends has the Calendar
acquired that it bas become a customary
practice for wkeelmen all over the coun-
try to job down their best. thoughts and
inspirations after being subjected to the
exhilarating influence of a Columbia ride,
and to send them in to brighten its
pages,. In addition to these pleasing-
features the moon's phages are indicated
for the benefit of those who wish to know
the best time for night riding, The
many dainty sketches that embellish its
pages render it indeed a work of art.
Owing to the unusual demand last year,
a much larger addition Lias been issued
for 1890. The Calendar oan be, obtained
for 5 2-oent stamps by addressing the
Calendar Department of the Pope Manu -
featuring Company at Hartford, Conn.
FIGS AND THISTLES.
To polish a rascal is to make him all
the more a rascal.
Wine opens the damper to leb all the
fires in a man burn.
God's piolred men are always chosen
from those who are busy.
The man who wrongs his brother bas
lifted his baud against Christ.
The man who is not against the saloon,
is not against the devil.
The easiest time to let drink alone, is
before the first drink is taken.
Religion pure and undefiled works at
the trade every day in the week.
We know what a man is at heart when
we know what he is opposing.
It is a long step toward heaven to be
born in a home where Christ is loved.
Oneof the hardest things for some men
to forgive, is a difference in creed.
Thatmania life work will be great who
faithfully does his best every day.
Many a man wlio claims that Charity
begins at home, lets his wife saw the
wood.
The Chiistian should be a man whom
people will instinctively Beek in time of
trouble.
The devil would have to go out of
business if he couldn't make sin attrac-
tive.
There is a good deal of religion in
every community that didn't come from
Christ.
Fanaticism for Christ hasn't yet been
able to catch up with the world's fanet-
ioiem for dash.
Life never rises any higher than the
belief. The man who believes wrong
will live wrong.
One of the first marks of backsliding is
i
g
worldly wabxmity. We are anxious to
please ,Mrs. Grundy in proportion as we
fall in grace.
Bachelors Should Remember.
That it ,is conductive to happiness,
comfort and good digestion to rise early
and take ample time for breakfast.
That it is better to have Targe rooms in
an, inexpensive part ofthe town than
small ones in an expensive part.
That with very little practice the bach-
elor oan learn to do wonders in the ✓cul-
inary line with a chafing dish.
That bills and receipts should be pre-
served, and that, even when small, the
items should be examined Closely.
That an air of .extreme neatness and
comfort about a man's rooms indicates
that he is likely to remain a bachelor.
That it is not necessary, in order to be
well dressed, to wear always what are
called in the Stores the latest styles.
That itis cheaper to have many suite
of clothes and to use them in turn, than
to have a few and wear them out quickly.
That a little common baking soda
talten in ice water will remove most
headaches. A dime's worth will last a
long time.
That the furniture of rooms should be
as plain and as simple as possible, in
order that they may be Lhe more easily
kept Clean,
That the presence of liquor in a room
is a temptation to early morn dram -
drinking, a most hateful form of indulg-
ence.
That a spirit lamp, a French coiree•pot
and a can of ground Java is a good thing
to have in room.espeoially in the Win-
ter.
That 11 is money saved to hang your
coats on the shoulder forms that can be
bought at any wire -goods or department
store.
That the second sole oa aelioe will, in
nine oases out of ten, outwear, the origin-
al sole, if the oboes ate sent tothe Cobbler
in time.
That it is always < wise 1.0 examine a
restaurant °heck carefully and compare
it with the billet fare,, even in the pros.
encs of the fair.
That several Viiia 01 trousers Careful-
ly folded and laid in a 1111e six the She
will get pressed and 0032004 without the
aid of ry tailor,
That blankets tlio3ld be Gleaned by the
drywlealling 9300400, and that the oper-
ation Should be dein more fr3du9obly
than it oonimgnly
That newspapers ehouid not be allowed
to aoonmulats in 1109at quantities, be,.
42930 they will 000uny valuable Space'
and bide 4400 and dirt.
That every barber will tell you that
your hair is getting thin ; that he will
anggoeb a valuable remedy, and that it.
will not be of much value.
Clinton.
T, Jackson, jr., has under way 4Junior
Choral Sooieby of over 100 voices, by
wluob a Concert will be given in a low
weeks for the benefit of charity.
By boo overturning and burpti20 of 9
lighted lamp in the bougie of It, Holmes,
the other evening, the premises had a
narrow. esoape from destruction,
The town'ball tolled the old year out
and the new one in, A number of m-
ewls on the drat Bound • of the hell were
afraid a lire bad again occurred.
*Quite a number of Mee of typhoid
fever have 000urred io town recently, and
the Nret death therefrom 121 Alexan-
der Stewart, a young man wbo was for a
long time in (be employ of Mr. Couch,
and later with Mr. Soruton.
At a meeting of our musical people
over 50 persona wore present. A choral
elves was formed, with the following
officers :—Hon. Pree., W. Doherty ; Hon.
Vine, airs. Raneford ; Pres„ Mr. Brew•
sr , Vice, N. Yellowleea ' Sea„ Ern,
Holmes ; Treao., Miss Mubiurray I Mx-
soutive, Messrs. hoover, Spalding and
Foster ; Aeoompanisto, Misses Jackson,
Boles, Gibbings, MoHardy, Fair and Mrs.
Wall ; Musical director, T, Jackson, jr.
Godot'ioh.
The Preebyterian and Methodist oon-
gregabions of the town observed the week
of prayer by holding united servioes.
On Monday, Jan. 20th, the S. S. of
North street Methodist chard' will dive
an entertainment entitled '?The Aroh of
Fame."
A picked orew of sailors went up to the
Georgian Bay last week to out out the
schooner Mary Everetb, lumber laden,
which has been frozen in. The intention
was to take bar to Sarnia, but word re-
oeived here stated that the weather wes
so unpropitious that the attempt would
have to be abandoned.
On Obriatmaa five some one 'made an
unsuccessful attempt to burglarize Shaw's
grocery store, corner of Kingston and
Victoria streets, but without doing much
damage or securing any booty. On New
Year's Eve a similar job was tried on
Elliott's grocery, .and almost with sue
cess, as the thief got into the. store and
broke open a till and the cash register.
Reference was made in these' columns
last Summer to the park and Summer
cottage scheme which was being develop-
ed on the beautiful farm of Abraham
Smith, just North of the Attrill estate
and on the lake bank. It is gratifying to
beable to say that the prospects are the
coming Summer will see the eehevAe fully
inaugurated and a Summer resort estab-
lished which will not be excelled in
beauty and popularity anywhere in Can.
ada. Mr. Smith has associated with
him in the undertaking D. F. Hamlinlr.
Menesetung Perk lies about a mile North
of the harbor of Godorinh. 10 Comprises
some fifty acres of level land, with beauti-
fully wooded banks sloping down to a
sandy beaob, wbioh is approached by a
romantic path through the Shrubberies.
The water inthe lune at (hie point is
shallow for quite a distance, affording a 1
capital ground for bathing. Menthe
tung is the Indian name of the Maitland
river, and signifies "the healing waters," ,
referring to the valuable sulphur and iron.
springs issuing from its banks. It is in-
tended to make Meneseluog Perk a high.
class family resort, somewhat after the
plan of the celebrated Humberstone
Club. With this object in view the
ground has been laid out in lots of fifty
feet frontage by one hundred feet in
depth, and land has been set aside for
lawn tennis and other outdoor games. It
is intended to erect a spacious dining ball
capable of seating one hundred people,
with rooms adjoining for transient visit.
ors, where the oottagers can have their,
meals at their own tables, and SO be saved
the trouble and annoyance of individual
bouse.keeping, the great drawback of the
ordinary Summer resort. The dining"
halls will be furnishesith
w fresh milk
and vegetables from the adjoining farms.
Arrangemente are being made' to provide
eleetrbo lighting and a proper system of
water supply from a cold and never fail.
ing Spring on the property, and speoial
attention will be given to sanitary mat-
ters.
14 Tr. Trao'r3
A LIFE SAVED
BY TAI0TNG
i;'°`o !.-J MERRY
L_ PECTORAL
°Several years ago. I caught a thyme cold
atteni ed tl 0. terrible cough that allowoij
tv
Ino no rest, either clay or night. The doe -
tors pronounced myeasel hopeless, Afriond
level re � of my trouble, sent me a bottle of
.flyer's Cherry Pectoral. By the time I had
used the whole bottle, I was'Oompletely
celled. and I believe le saved my life,"—W.
it. W Inn, s Quimby Ave„ Lowell, Mass,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
H_ itrliertt Amman at World's Fair.
.Zyer's Pitta til, Duet .Family S Isyei,.
.?PHQhTP'I ODX
Oat p estrUsh,, Itotnedy,
8'!v1 Pa0P xqes Stuaaryateo$1p
promptly,, 2nd parnianOatlY
9are 049 tQrarO of N9t'rof1R
'iPpeetwea,fGmfica s,sppree
eterresce fncsetecopat111atu'
ep'uvts 8P 40100 et. Attopeea9,
Neaten n`o8Tp, 3m00Yeloe 8400
e oreanaA tG',o'aTQtocoe,OpfatnQrdt{sttl.
' +� f 1rlta,ev(0080001810t04*4,744.
Prates, %nsaattp, COaetseaptf0lt muffin. early prays.
1000 boon preso0lhvd over e0 388re 80 abonsouds 51
eaaeai la tho oakp $oilafllp 41441.01104400E rd1ob10
kaown. ..Askdragg10pfor Wriod'e IlliendrOSInctu
beotrere3ome worthless mocltelue to place of (1110,
fnelose price in letter, anti we will 00nd by retina
mall. 3'lico,.3410 papkane, 01; Cir, se, One iota
p1000e, eix wl804,'e. pewplilotefl'ep bo nuY address,
TIrs'toot Qoenllarty,.
WIOiIoor, oat„ 0 00308,
gold in Ilrneeeleby
(1. A, DebAUHAN, Druggist,
.' Vl%1Ili
: c :
tit
r ,l GIVES'
FRESH-
,t4�1--`, NESS
ANP
I'c;., CLERR
H =,
SKIN,
CCFiES„ GCpNSTiPA ION
INDlGESTION,0IZZINEss,
RUPTIQN$ ON,T,HE. SKIN.
:EAUTIFIES.s COMPLEk`tON.
MenuACASWILL. .NOT-6r1n0
14-fe,' of Torpnto,
C
H
CD
cP
r 11;1r,,
I 1
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE.
An Agreeable Laxative and NIDRVH TOMO It leaves. nothing further to be desired. Rates and -full infor-
Sold by Druggists or Bent by Mail, 35o., 600, Ination furnished on application. '
and 21,00 IIper package. Samples free. KO -
/40 The Favorite T0010 POWDER ��ptt/w e�H4y7I
forthaToothandBroath,282 Vie n. zEnn Agent, Brussels.
sold-by.Lt9. tie\, Dresslst, uremia. - 9
Know what You Chew
Is free from the injurious coloring.
The more you use of it the better
you like it.
SHE GEO. E. TUCKETT & SON 00., LTD.
HAMILTON, ONT.
A FA14IO1:IS NAN
Wlbat His Researches Have Done for the
World.
All successful and
distinguished nen
have imitators, and
Dr. Chase, thec well-
known author of
Chase's Recipe Book,
proved no exception
to the. rule. Dr.
Chase's discoveries
r have many 'prebend-'
ed rivals, but no
j' equals:.
Long scsentfle
Dn. CAAm researches produced
Chase's Sidney -Liver Pills and Chase's
Ointment, the first a certain cure for
all kidney',liver, atotnach, : bladder and
rheumatic troubles; thelatter an abso-
lute specific for ;chronic and offensive
skin diseases. Among his other discover-
ies were Ohaae's Catarrh Cure and Chase's
Linseed and Turpentine for colds .and
bronothirti0.
During 1595 the Canadian man-
ufacturers, Edmaneou, Bates & Co:, 45
Lombard street, Toronto, gave a'ivay free
500,000 samples of Chase's Ridney-Liver
Pills and 100,000 samples of Chase's Oint-
ment. The return they brought proved
how much they were appreciated. The
same free distribution of samples twill
be continued during 1896. Those at a
distance Should e;close a 5 -cent stamp
and also receive a sheet of the latest
music in return.•
THE LONDON
EEKLY EPEE PRESS
--AND—
FARM AND HOME
Sixteen Pages, 96 Columns, of
Attractive Family Head-
ing Every Week.
NTH PI1PER8 D 1e3miSbter foR 81
The WBExnx FRlIO PRESS and
Mims Arm Hoene, combined in . one
issue, uniform in size and appear-
ance, is offered to subscribers from.
now until the 3100 December, 12013, for
ONE DOLLAR 1
The FREE P30Ess is the Leading
Liberal -Conservative Journal of`illest-
ere Ontario. It contains each week
a coinploto summary of the neve
and comment of the times,
The Commercial pages of the
Wnnocnn PREn P137335 aro up to date,
and ample for the country merchant,
farmer and dairyman.
The FARM ANn T3onnm contains each
week able articles on Agricultural
subjects and Live Stock, The farmer
and cattle and horse breeder will find
in its pages abundant topics of special
interest.
A Serial Tale of absorbing interest
will bean interesting feature of the
WEEKLY rum Panes..
Both Papers Combined for 411. from
Now 'Until December list, 1896.
Agents wanted everywhere. •Address
all communications to the
FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.
LONDON, ONTARIO,
EIRELMOMICOMOIIIMI
WILTON & TURNBULL,
B RJ JSS iDS Sr2 077-M METT,.
Are to the Front with a large stock of Stoves.:
Having a thorough knowledge of what is required by the people
of Brussels and vicinity, we have selected our stock with a great
deal of care, and are prepared to offer the best linos of Stoves man-
ufactured in the Dominion.
iN COOK
We handle the superior line manufactured by the
Doherty. Manufacturing Co., also Buck's Celebrated Cook and Par-
lor Stoves. The Garland line by Bowes, Jamieson .& Co., always
in stook.
IN HEATING STOVES
We have the Lyndon Heater, by the new process,
maxiufaeturcd by the Doherty Manufacturing Company, .called the
Ferris Steel. In Coal Stoves we have the well-known "Favorite."
tAl1 our stock will be sold, at Greatly Reduced Prices to suit the times.
Lamps and Lamp Goods in great variety.
WILTON TURNBULL.
,c.
Having been advertising our fine line of
Stoves ani Ranges
for some time, we now call your
attention to our fine assortment of
Hanging, Vase
"'Hand Lamps,
the best assortment ever shown
in town and at Prices that
everyone can afford.
We also keel a full line of
CUTLERY
cf every Description.
of all hinds and a
01, 'w full line of
Hardware and Tinware.
Big Bargains.
131Ra tS:EJ..L..1tile