The Brussels Post, 1896-1-24, Page 44
New Advertisements,
I oeel.-•4, J, `l'at'ter,
ltfollo 'arvwer.
10000l-Nre, Adel Sari.
Lo0a1-I.... Woolverton-
Pleasant evenings -Jae, Vox.
'Rodeo to creditors -0, S, Seat,
Ifu f.
r ealc,--W. Al
Sinclair.
0 e
s o stv
Speeraelge Readmau & 1110001,
An important case—Dr Wilhnme.
Rl nigh onto deoth-Dr. Williams,
Who will 1t be•--Readman $ tloCell,
FRIDAY,, JAN. 24, 1896,
Bnirreie soldiers once more occupy
Comessie, Aebanti'scapital, the salve
being surrendered without a fight, The
King expressed his desire to yield to
Britain's demands and the majority of,
thewhite troops will be withdrawn.' It
ie expected that the new turn of events
will prove an impetus to trade and cow -
=else and consequent progress.
Lin week was a memorable' one in the
great Empire of Germany on account of
the celebration of the 26th anniversary of
crowning Zing 'William of Prussia ns
Emperor of the re•establisned German
Empire. In an elaborate'speech the Em-
peror sketohed the progress of the nation,
complimented Prince Bismarck and grant-
ed pardon to many prisoners. Germany
is a go-ahead empire all right but she
does not want to be rushed into a war by
the unwise speech making of her leaders.
THS inaugnration of the new City
Council of Toronto turned out quite a
high•flown and auspicious occasion.
Even the Toronto World, that so bitterly
assailed Mayor Fleming, turned a somer-
sault and rather applauds his worship.
The management and proper governing
of a pity like Toronto is no small job and
this year's Connoil will have 12 months
hard work before them if they fulfil all
the promises made to the ratepayers,
Sm Caam as Turrzn states that be will
hang on to his 710,000 a year sit as High
Commissioner in England and also con-
descend to be a Cabinet Minister in this
Dominion. 782.00 a day is rather a tidy
sum to be coming into a man's pocket
these days with the Atlantic ocean be-
tween him and his work, If Sir Charles
has the nerve to think the electorate will
look on this state of affiafrs with com-
placency he should be slightly fooled in
his calculations. It should be a sequel to
the fable of the Dog and the Shadow.
An Important Ciao.
A VICTORIA Co., ONT. PEI)DLa1L
BEFORE TES COURTS.
Detected In Selling a Pink Colored Pill,
Which 11e Represented to be or, Wil.
limns' Pink fills --fin Court grants
a Perpetual Injunction Itestratniag
hlu. From Offering an. Imitation of
This Great Medicine -Some Fuels the
1'ubllc WIll do Well to hear in .Mind.
to the High Court of Justice yesterday
morning, before Justice Meredith, the
case of Follett v. MoGahey was heard.
It consisted of a motion for an injunction
to restrain. Fred. tioGahey from selling a
pill which he claimed to be Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Douglas E.
Armour appeared fur aha plaintiffs and
stated that the defendant had been ped.
dling these goods about Victoria County
claiming them to be Dr. Williams genu.
foe Pink Pills. It was impossible, how•
ever, on the face of it, that they could be
genuine, as he sold them greatly below
what they cost at wholesale price, The
defendant bad given consent. Mr. Ar-
mour said, that the motion should be
changed to one of judgment againet him.
No defence was offered, and hie Lordship
gave an order for judgment restraining
MoGabey from continuing to vend the
article as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People.
The above paragraph, taken from the
legal columns of the Toronto Globe of
the 15th inst.,contains a warning which
every person in Canada in need of a
medicine will do well to heed, and shows
the care and pains the Dr. Williams'
Medioine Company takes to protect the
pablio from imposition, and to preserve
the reputation of their famous Pink Pills.
It is only a medioine that possesses
more than usual merit that is worth imi-
tation. Ordinary medioinee are not sub-
ject to that kind of treatment, as there
is not sufficient demand for such medi-
cine to make it worth while.
1)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo•
ple have achieved a reputation for eter•
ling merit unparalleled in the history of
medical science. In every part of the
Dominion the remarkable ouree wrought
by the 'use of this great medicine have
given it a name and fame which has
made the sale of Pink Pills simply won-
derful.
It is because of the great merit, and
the consequent enormous demand for the
medicine, that it ie being imitated by un-
scrupulous persons in various parts of
the country. The imitation is cheap,
usually worthless, and is only pushed be.
canes the imitator oan make much more
money by its sale than be can by the sale
of the genuine Pink Pills. Hence the
pains be takes to sell the imitation.
The Dr, Williams' Medicine Company
annually spends thoueande of dollars en.
deavoring to impress upon the publio
that the genuine Pink Pills can only be
purchased in one form -namely in pack.
ages enclosed in a wrapper (or label;)
wbieii bears the full trade mark, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Piffle for Pale People."
No one oan buy them in any other form,
not even if they offered many times their
weight in gold for them. And yet, in
the face of these continuous warniege,
there are people confiding enough to per-
mit some uneerupnloas dealer to convince
them that he eau supply them with the
genuine Pink Pills in loose form, by the
dozen, of hundred, or ounce, or in some
other kind of a box. Any one who pre.
Wade to be able to do thio le telling en
untruth, Bear this In mind and refnee
all pills that do not bear the full trade
,nark, no hatter if they are oglered pints,
aad no matter what Om dealer Nye.
Please bear in mind also that t118
formula fawn which Pr. Williams' Pink
Pius is compounded is a *octet known
t o a n ono onlya the o an and a h
m a
p Y, y
claims he atm supply you with some
other pi!! ".just as good" ie guilty of mis-
representation, for he deer) not know tlia
ingredients of the getmiue Pink Pills and
1e only trying to sell you some other pill,
because be malice more money on its
sale,
The Dr. Williams Medicine Compooy
is determined to spare no expense in pro.
tooting both tho publio end themselves
against these uneorupulous imitators,
and will alwaysbe thankful to reoeive
information nonoerning any one who of -
fees to sell an imitation Pink Pill, put
porting it to be Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
or "the some me" the genuine Piuk Pille.
Snob gases will be investigated by the
company's doteotive and tint name of the
person giving the information will not be
made public, while any expenee entailed
in eending us the information will be
promptly refunded.
Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People and take nothing else. They
cure when all other medicines fail.
Grey Council Meeting.
•
The Council electfor the Township of
Grey met at the Township Hall January
20th, 1806, according to Statute. Thos,
Strachan, Reeve ; Arehd. Hislop, First
Deputy Reeve ; James Turnbull, Second
Deputy Reeve, and William Brown and
James Lindsay, Counoillore, severally
made and subscribed the necessary de-
clarations of qualification and of office,
after which the Reeve took the obair,and
the minutes of the last meeting for 1895
were read and confirmed. Moved by
James Turnbull, seconded by James
Lindsay that Wm. Spence, Clerk ; Alex,
McNair, Treasurer, and A.. Raymann,
Assessor, be all re -appointed for the year
1896 at the same salaries as last year. -
Carried. Moved by Aroh. Hislop, sec-
onded by James Turnbull that Alex.
Stewart be Auditor. —Carried. The
Reeve then appointed James Livingstone
the other Auditor. Moved by Jas. Turn-
bull, seconded by Wm. Brown that Adam
Turnbull, John Cardiff and Wen.Mitohell
be re -appointed members of the Board
of Health for 1896, and that Dr. Fergu-
0012 be appointed Medical Health Officer.
Carried. Moved by Wm Brown, sec-
onded by James Turnbull that John
Boger be appointed Township Engineer
under the Ditches and Watercourses Act,
1894. -Carried. By-laws Nos. 75, 76, 77,
78 and 79 were read over three times and
Snarly passed. Application of the True -
tees of School Section No. 11 to have lots
Nos. 18, in the 7th and Sth concessions,
and the E if lot 17, con. 7, end the N
lot 20 and lot 21, con. 10, and the N J lot
25, con. 9, detached from the several
school sections to which they at present
belong and added to School Section No.
11. Moved by A. Hislop, seconded by
Wm. Brown that the Clerk be instructed
to notify the Trustees of the eeveral
school sections and all parties interested
in the matter to attend the next meeting
of Council.- Carried. Circulars were
read from the Single Tax and Good Roads
Associations. No notion was taken. The
following accounts were presented, viz.:
Duncan McDonald, Andrew Turnbull,
James Mitchell, James McNair, John
Ridley, A. Reymann and Wm, Spence,
each 74.00, for services as Deputy Re-
turning Officers at election ; Trustees
S. S. Noe. 1, 2, 4, 5 and 9, each $3,00, for
use of school house for election ; Chas.
Beck, for use of hall for election, 78.00 ;
Win. Spence, posting up financial state.
meats, 75.00 ; Hart & Riddell, election
blanks, $8.15 ; G. K. Matheson, cedar
for culverts, 72.85 ; Wm, McKelvey,
gravel, $1.62 ; Mr. Ward, gravelling on
boundary Grey and Films, Grey share,
78.80 ; Jacob Krauter and Samuel Mc-
George, each $40.00, salary'as Collectors ;
John Forrest rag bolts, &c, for culverts,
76,05 ; Peter Sinclair, raising culvert, lot
18, con. 14, 74.00 ; Jacob Kreuter, Collec-
tor's box, 71.25 ; Robert Dooket, gravel-
ling at lot 21, con. 3, 71.80. Moved by
Wm. Brown, seconded by Jas. Lindsay
that the foregoing accounts be paid.-
Carried. Moved by Jas. Turnbull, sec.
coded by Wm. Brown that the Reeve
be authorized to ask for tenders and let
the contract for printing for 1896. Car.
ried, The Council then adjdurned to
meet again at the Township Hall on Sat-
urday, the 7th day of March next, when
Pathmastere, &o. will be appointed.
War. Srsxen, Clerk.
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Barley 80
Peas 48
Oats 22
Butter, tubs and rolls 13 14
Eggs per dozen 14
Flour per barrel 4 00 4'50
Potatoes (new) 18 15
Flay per ton 12 00 15 00
Hides trimmed 4 4i
Hides rough 2
,Salt per bbl„ retail1 00
Sheep skins, each 50
Lomb skins each....:15
Apples per bus 1 00
Hogs, Live 8 00 8 50
Dressed Hogs 4 40 4 50
Wool 18 20
66 67
62 64
88
49
00
90
40
Tonowro, Jan. 22. -Market firm, Flour
-Market quint ; prices firm ; straight
rollers quoted at 73.25 j 78 85 ; Mani-
toba patents firm, at 73.70 `n, 74, and
strong bakers, 78.60. Bran -Cars of bran
firm, at $11 4 $11.50 west, and shorts,
712.50 ,Ce 713. Wheat - Ontario con-
tinues firm ; No. 2 fall is 78e hid, on
track, and 70e bid east, C. P. R. ; white,
worth 715 on Northern and red, 790
west ; Manitoba No, 1 hard offers at 77o,
North Bay, with 74c hicl, and a car of
No. 2 sold at 72c, North Bay. Peas-
lvlarket firm, with sales outside at 5070
51c. Buckwheat -Market quiet and
prices easy, at 810 @l 82c. Barley -No.
1 offered at 46o, east, with 420 bid, and
No. 8 offers at 35c. outside. Oats -Cars
offer at 257c to arrive, Toronto ; white
offers at 25c outside, with 227o bid. Oat.
meal-Busines quiet, with prices un
changed, at 72.00 $8 on track, and
small lots at $8.25. Corn -Market quiet;
offerings outside at 820, and 3218 bid.
Rye -Market firm, with limited offer.
ings ; cars sell at Glc outside.
THE IlIli$SELiS
1)aso±lut'raro, Jon, 21.- Cattlo.� Re-
oeipts, four oars atld about (lavmn.oars
Re -
held aver ; market 81844y. Hogs -)70'
0oipts, ten oars ; market about steady ;
700000, 74.80 t 74.07 ; pigs; 7410
707, Sheep and loube-Beeeipts, six
Cara ; Inarliet easy ; lambs, theme to
prime, 7G b 75,20 ; Canadian lambs, 70
0
70.20sheep,
choice to svlvotcd x
p
ort
werhora � 875oit s and
cam.
se lead,
n72 c Cattle lased G
mom3 Gt
Flogs lose7 strong for light gradoe, but
easy for heavy lets -all sold. Sheep and
lambs closed 0asy for lambs ; Canadas,
$5 @, 75,15 ; closed firm for sheep, with
about all sold.
Tonon'ro, Jan, 21. -The Toronto cattle
market to -day was very dull for every
thing but liege. Receipts were 47 .oars,
'including 458 sheep and Jambe, 1,000 hogs
and 25 calves. Butchers' cattle were
slow. There were not many good cattle
offered, Ruling prices were 20, to 2km
per pound, and few ohoice brought 30.
Emir cars were taken for Montreal, Ex•
port cattle were quiet. The price was
nominal, at 40. per pound. Ballo were
plentiful ; as low as 23o. per pound wits
paid for a few for export, but ruling
prices were 20 to 3o per pound. Stook -
ars and feeders quiet • lower, selling at
$o to 0 e per pound -a, drop of lie.
Mob cows and springers, 716 to 734
each, Hoge were in good demand, and
the market . was firm. From '$8.65. to
$3.877 per cwt. was paid for best bacon
hogs. Prospeots are for higher prices.
Heavy and light hogs brought 78.70, and
stores, 73 50 to 78 60 ; sows, 73, and
stage, 72 per cwt.
Lrvnsroon, Jan. 4. -Business, at pies.
eat writing, has commenced again after
the holidays, but, as usual, there is only
a very limited demand to begin with. I
hear the same old tale about slow 'trade
in the retail shops, the competition of the
game and poultry dealer, and the unfair
trading of the universal supply stores,
who entice customere to look al Christ.
mar) cards and then book orders for. ,beef,
mutton or pork. All this is, of course, in
the nature of things, and now that the
first burst of peace and good -will and
Christmas charity is over, the grumbling.
malice and' uncharitableness gets worked
off, and John Bull becomes himself again.
At present advice there is nothing talked
of except Dr. Jameson's escapade, which
has come like a bolt from the blue, to the
great joy of the press and the otter
despair of South African shareholders.
At Birkenhead lairages business bat been
interfered with very mush on account of
the holidays, while the abnormally mild
weather has prevented anything in the
shape of speculative operations. The
range of prices has been rattier lower,
and for very good bodies not the tops -
only 477 (0 e) has been current. Medium
carcases, and oow and bull beef quotations
are diftioult to express with any exact-
ness, some useful sorts making one day
only 87 (Gc) per pound, and next morning
the same killing was sold without trouble
at 3}d to 877 (6.7c and G7c). In the mut-
ton business there is also • the same
irregularity, prices ranging from 47 (Be)
to 5 (100), while the last of the Cana-
dian lambs made up to Sd.((12o). No
improvement in trade is looked for here,
seeing there are eloso on 5,500 cattle due
next week, including about 1,500 head
now alive. A big lot of -sheep are also
advised -nearly 15,000 -but, strange to
say, the commission men are less uneasy
about these than the cattle.
DI', NS,
OF BUFFALO, N.Y.
Pliolouaplier.
Late Manager of
C,0. Cochrane's Brantford Studio.
Also Fifteen Sears with
Farmer Bros., Hamilton,
Would annonuoe to the people of Brus-
sels and surrounding country that he
has opened a Studio in Stretton's
Block, over the Standard Bank,
where he is prepared to do the very
best Photographic work.
Photographs Copied and Enlarged in
Crayon, Water Colors or Pastel hi
the highest style of the Art.
ra-PRICES REASONABLE.
Finest Work and Satis-
faction Guaranteed.
Ashare of your Patronage is solicited.
Come early and have your Photo.
taken for Christmas.
W. DOWNS, Artist.
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ILETOHER
Jeweler,
Has just
opened for Xmas 1
rad
e
a Beautiful
Now Stook of Choice
China aid rangy Goods,
Suitable for either Xmas, Wed-
ding or Birthday Presents.
'e Always Keep
A very Largo Stook of GOLD, GOLD
FILLED and SILVER WATCHES,
all Makes and Grades, which we
Guarantee to be the best, and
a Full Line of
Wedding Rings,
Gem Rings,
Engagement Rings,
Bar Pins,
Broaches,
Vest Chains,
Long Chains,
Cuff Buttons and Linke,
Bracelets,
Gold Spectacles.
Large Assortment of
SILVERWARE,
Spoons,
Knives,
Darks,'
Batter Coolers,
Fruit Dishes,
Water. Pitchers,
Pickle Cruets,
Celery Dishes,
Spoon Holders,
Children's Mugs,
Carving Setts,
Cake Baskets,
Shaving Setts,
Gents' Smoking Setts,
Ladies' Comb and Brush Setts,
Manicure Setts,. •
Metal Picture Frames,
Onyx Tables,
Crumb Trays, &c.
Fancy Baskets,
Violins and
Violin Sundries.
Our Goods are New and up to
date in Design, which we offer
AT LOW PRICES.
1 No Trouble to Show Goods.
Watches, Clocks and Jewellery
of all kinds carefully Repaired.
Thos® Fistollor,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Oil Cake Meal
FOR. SALE.
A quantity of first-class Oil
Cake Meal will be .kept on hand
at the
Livingston Flax mill.
The following low prices will be
given :—
It Ton Lots, - $18.00
Half' Ton Lots, 9.25
100 Pounds, 1.00
1 'The above prices are for cash.
W. Bright, J. & J. Livingston,
Manager. Proprietor.
NOTICE OF
REMOVAL
Having purchased a shop on
Thomas St., opposite the Queen's
Hotel stables, I wish to notify my
old customers and as many new
ones as may favor me with their
patronage that I have removed
to my new stand.
Soliciting a share of business
from the public, guaranteeing
satisfaction,
I remain,
S. T. Plum.,
General Blacksmith Horseshoer
ARLIE
(BY 15 MINUTES)
WEEKLY
TOURIST
CAR
TO
Pacific Coast
LEAVES TORONTO AT
.--S i„T9
FRIDAY NOON.
T. FARROW,
AGENT, BRUSSELS,
24,
$66
JalluarY Sale!
'95 Largatns Out Bargained.
The time of big business
has come and gone, but we
.can't stand idle. If price •
Cutting ever brought Cus-
tomers we will have a rush
to 'our store this Month.
We have made reductions
before but not with such
recklessness as now.
You may expect Big Re-
ductions in Overcoats,
Suits, and Wool Under-
clothing for Men & Boys,
Wool Blankets, Flannels,
Wool Hosiery, Gloves for
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Shawls, Winter Boots and
Shoes, Heavy Tweeds',
Wool Knitted & Fur Caps,
8 Ladies Fur Muffs at half
price. We must clear the
stock of Winter Goods on
hand at what they will
bring before Stock -taking.
SMITH
MoLAREAL
ANEW
6111111011111111110111116
INTE
YOU ?
ST
In order to clear out what Fall and Win-
ter Goods we have in stock, we intend to
RUN THEM
OFF AT COST.
So now is your Chace for a Shap in
Ordered Clothing.
Suits that sold for $18.00, now $15.00.
We can make you up a First-class
all Wool Suit for $10.00,
Every thing
Away Down in Price.
We do not intend to carry over
one yard of Winter Cloth if low prices will
sell them, Call and see that we mean
just what we Advertise,
Zino. IVIG ain,
MERCHANT TAILOR, - BRUSSELS.