The Brussels Post, 1896-1-24, Page 66
fr,bt pcusgtts dost
417BB,y FItIAA MORNIN$
fin thaw for thefearly make at
tv7.'lie Post" Steeljl P.ubliebing Reline,
Tvlilvrriinarx e7!„ Onnes0P8, O$0.
Tena OW 0nasolnra¢ox,—One donor a
euraiseelpt on is iiaidi8 `denoted byithe�date
on the address label.
AAvionTIOSO SAi010. —T110 following rates
will be 0harged to diose who advertise by
the year;-
- PA0n l Rn i 0 MO, i -3 etc
One7oolumii... 80000 $85.00 900.00
Half " 0G 00 20.00 1200
quarter 20.00 10.00 8.00
Eighth : ' ,. ,., 1200 .8,00 5.00
lllgOO
nun per Rueter arst Insertion, and
three cents her line for each subseslueut in..
880010n, All advertisements measured as
Nonpareil -18 lines to the inoh.
BushnessCards, eight linos and under, so
per annum.
Advertisements without epoohfledirec-
tigne, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
instructions to ebange or discentt:me au
advertisement must be left at the counting
of each week PThbnle imperative.
ve. Tuesday
W. T-1. nERR,v
Niter. and Proprietor.
izstritt 'Daus,
Mxeter,
J. P. Ross and brother returned home
from Winnipeg.
The rink is being largely patronized
and is a source of nautili enjoyment to
the young just now.
A. Q. Bobier bad the index finger of
his right hand badly crushed in the
machinery at the creamery.
Miss Edith White, who lives with lir.
Hazlewood, fell down sailer with a churn
on her arm and sustained severe injuries.
The annual Sabbath School Conven•
tion of the Methodist church, Exeter
District, will be held in the Centralia
Methodist church on Wednesday, Feb.
5th, 1896, when a lengthy program by
prominent members will be carried out.
Ayoung man named Henry Hern ap•
peered before Magistrate Snell the other
day, charged with stealing a horse from
rhos. Elston, of the Loudon Road, North,
and was committed for trial at Goderich.
It will be remembered that Hera was
hired with Mr. Elston, and on the lest
day of Jane, 1895, after ransacking hie
hoose, hitched up one of his horses and
drove away. He got as far as Middle -
mise, and there tried to trade the entire
rig with one NatbaniallCampbell, but Dir.
Campbell mistrusting all was not right
refused to trade, whereupon he waited
till Mr. Campbell had returned to the
fields to work, and then hitched up ova
of his horses and again started out. He
was, however, captured before going far,
and taken to St. Thomas where he was
sentenced to six months in the Central
Prison, Toronto. Tuesday he was re-
leased, but was immediately re -arrested
by Chief Gill and brought here for trial
on a similar abarge as was preferred
against him in the former instance.
'ore wieh.
The annual meeting of the County
Lodge O. Y. B. of the united counties of
Wellington, Huron and Bruce was held
in the Britons' Hall, Harrieton, on Mon.
day, Jan. 13th. The attendance was
good. After the general business was
finished the following officers were elect-
ed for the ensuing year :—W. Pd., Wm,
Mabee ; D. AIL, Wm. Craigmill ; Chap.,
W. Evans ; Rea. Seo., John Young ; F.
S. & Trees , J..13. Rogers ; D. of 0., S.
Artt ; Lect., G. Tulle ; Dep. Leet., Wm.
Spotton and B. Dickson. Wm. Melcee
and Wm. Oraigmill were elected dells.
gates to Grand Lodge which meets in
Smith's Falls next June. The semi•an
nnal meeting will be held in Orange Hill
and the next annual meeting will meet in
Harrieton.
The annual meeting of Howiok Die -
trice, L. O. L. was held in the Orange
ball, Fordwioh, on Tuesday afternoon,
14th inst., District Master, John Donaghy
in the chair. The meeting was without
doubt one of the best ever held in the
district. It was decided by a unanimous
vote of all present to celebrate the tom•
ing 12th of July in the village of Gorrie-
After other routine business was trans-
acted County Master, John Dane was cal-
led to the chair and the following officers
were elected, ell by acclamation :—W.
D. M., John Donaghy, Fordwiah, re-eleot-
ed ; D. D. M. W. G. Strong, Gorrie, re-
elected • D. R. S., Adam Graham, Or.
angst Hill, re.elected ; D. F. S., W. J.
Greer, Gerrie, re•eleoted ; D. Treas., Jas.
Faille, Newbridge, re-elected ; D. Chap.,
Jas. Spence, Newbridge ; D. D. of O., B,
D. Wallace, Newbridge, re elected ; D.
Lente., Messrs. Scott, Gorrie, and Dick-
son, Lakelat.
i=:e aio rth.
W. D. Bright was elected chairman for
the current year, Wm. Ballantyne was
re-eleoted secretary and also trustee of
Collegiate Institute.
Grand organizer, Wm, Milne, was
present at the regular meeting of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen on
Tuesday evening, 14th inst., and installed
the followiug officers for 1896 :—P. M.
W., H. Gibb ; M. W., Jas. Irvine ; fore-
man, Hugh Stevens; overseer, 3. S.
Welsh guide, R. Haxby ; receiver, D.
McIntyre ; financier, H. J. Pnnohard ;
recorder, Geo. Patterson ; inside wateb•
man, 3. G. Wilson ; outside watchman,
W. Henderson.
At the firemen's regular meeting on
Jan. 700, the following officers were elect.
ed for 1890 in connection with the Fire
Brigade :—Chief, J. Stewart; foreman,
7.. Robertson ; assistant foreman, W.
Ireland ; secretary, R. Haxby ; trams,
neer, Geo. A. Sills ; brauobmen—Geo.
Murry, W. Cline. G. Smitbere, W.
McDougall, P. Freeman, F. Dorsey ;
hydrant man, R. Haxby ; Shut-off man,
J. Ball ; call boy, D. Murray; accident
policy, London Guarantee and Accident
Company, of Toronto.
Dr. M. 0. Dewar has purchased the
medical practice of Dr. Campbell, of
Seaforth, and hen loaned the doctor's
reeidenoe and office, and is coming to lo.
nate amongst ns, Dr. Dewar its a nephew
of the late Archibald Dewar, public school
Inspeotor for East. Huron and a once
highly respected resident of this town.
He has praoticed in Chippewa fore eeven
yeare, Dr. Campbell, we understand,
has pnrolisee4 a medioal praoti9e in
Brooklyn, Ii9ow 'Voris, and will $portly
remove there, Tho doctor is the oldobb
medioal Practitioners la Seaforth and 900
of the oldest in the oountys 109 hoe re.
sided in this vicinity from boyhood and
has practiced in Seaforth for nearly .30
years,
The family of S. Piokson, poet master,
4f 9018 town, were awakened about two
o'olocic on Saturday morning, by some
person walking around through the 1141180,
Mr. Molts= got up as soon ae possible,
and canoe down etafrs, This, no doubt,
alarmed the intruder, for he made hie
exit in Buell baste that he knocked over
several chairs on }lie way out. Mr,
Dickson got down just io time to see a
man getting out of a bank window, He
followed after him, bat oould get no far.
tiler trace of him, .4. subsequent exam•
inatlgn of tin premises showed that the
man got in by the window in the dining
room, which bad not been faetened the
previous evening. He had taken Mr,
Piekson's aver0oat from where it had
been hanging in the hall, and planed it on
a chair near the open window, where be
could get it easily on his way oat, but he
took hie departure so hurriedly that he
evidently forgot 10. The reseal wan, 1:10
doubt, 1n search of money, for he bad
raneaoked the sideboard and several other
place0,and passed oversome silver
spoons and other valuable artiolee. Noth-
ing was miesed.
L,uekatovv.
The treasurer of the Sepoy football
club intends giving an oyster supper with
the surplus funds left over from last year.
A ball and supper will be held in the
Caledonian hall, on Thursday evening,
January 80th, under the auspioes of the
young people of the village.
At the annual meeting on the. 2nd. Jan.,
the congregation granted Rev. Mr. Itlao-
Lennan permission to visit Scotland next
summer, and expressed their willingness
to defray the expense of pulpit supply
daring his absence.
A pleasant feature of the Epworth
League entertainment and one that was
heartily enjoyed by all, was the present.
tation to Miss Edith Smith, the popular
organist of the church, of a beautiful gold
watob, for her long and faithful services
in that position by the congregation.
The address was read by Miss Sadie
Johnston and the presentation made by
Miss Sarah Greer.
In the summer of 1891, a young man,
while working on his father's farm, lot 2,
con. 12, (Eastern Division) of Ashileld,
met with an accident, that for all time
left him incapable of doing manual labor.
Hs was driving a mower when the team
became unmanageable, and in running
away James McDonald, jr., lost the use
of one hand. Like one of Aehfleld's
young stalwarts, Jim was not to be daunt-
ed, and when allowed by his medical ad-
viser t0 be out, he went at the first thing
to make a living that oame along. He
began as a lamb buyer, and dealt in hogs,
cattle, etc. This year he struck a new
line and began to buy oowe for shipment,
and this week shipped one oar from Luok-
now and one car from Ripley.
Borrie.
Joseph Tuck and daughter, Maggie, of
Mt. Forest, visited with Dr. Tuck last
week.
Rev. J. S. Fisher was in Arthur
preeohing epeoial sermons. H. Irvine,
of Arthur, tiled the Methodist pulpit
here.
We are glad to state that Wm. Doig,.
of this village, is improving in health
after being laid up with the fever for the
last eight or nine weeks.
Mre. Hutchinson, of the 900 con.,
Howiok, received a paralytic stroke and
has since been laying very low. Little
hopes are entertained of her 080008ry.
On Sunday, Jan. 260h, the anniversary
(services of the Methodist church, Gerrie,
will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Harvey,
B. A., of Clifford. On Monday evening,
Jan 27, a public meeting will be held in
the obureb at which addresses will be
given by resident ministers and Rev. Mr.
Harvey will deliver his popular lecture
entitled "Here and There in the Eternal
City."
The anneal Missionary services in
oonneotion with the church of England
will be held in this parish ou Sunday,
the 26th inet., as follows :r—Trinity
church, Fordwiah, at 10.80' a. m. ; St.
Stephen's: church, Gorrie, at 2.30 p. m.;
and St. James ohuroh, Wroxeter, at 6.30
p. re. Rev. J. W. Hodgins, Rector of
Seaforth and Rural Dean of the county
of Huron, will be present and ooadaot
the services.
The following is the program of the
Farmers' Institute meeting to be held
here on Tuesday, Jan. 2800 :—Chris.
Michie, Sunshine, "Growing fodder Dorn
for Fall use ;" Dr. Armstrong, V. S.,
Gorrie, "Points of Merest for stook
breeders ;" Alex. Gardiner, Leadbary,
"Management of Pigs ;" G. C. Lateen,
Craighurat, "Best varieties of small fruits
and the modes of cultivation ;" Simpson
Rennie, Milliken; "Destruction of weeds ;"
Thomas McMillan, Constance, "Fodder
corn and the silo."
The annual meeting of the Howiok.&g-
rioultural Society was held in Gorrie on
Wednesday, 8th inst. The sooiety is in
a flourishing condition having a balance
of $107 on hand and all claims paid.
The following are the officers and direr).
tote for the coming year :—John 'Baine,
Pres. ; John H. Johnston, vine Pres..,
Peter IIepinetall, Sea.-Treas. Directors,
Sam. W. Ferguson, Lakelat ; Edward
Cousins, Harrieton ; B.D. Wallace, Wm.
Evans and John Stewart, Gorrie ; Sam.
Johnston, Redgrave ; Jas. Pell, Gorrie ;
Robt. Harding, Fordwiah ; Alex. Robert-
son, Moleeworth,Asetetant Directors,
Jas. Perkins, Gor-rie ; D S. Cook, Ford-
etch ; Robt. Edger, Gorrie ; lames Mo.
Ewen, Clifford; David Sanderson, Gorrie.
The semi-annual meeting is to be held in
Fordwioh on the last Saturday in June
at 4 o'olook p. m., and the annual Fall
Show in Fordwich, on the first Saturday
in October which, has been the time for
holding it for several ysare.
The Peoples' Oheeee and Butter Mfg.
Co. held a meeting in Gorrie on Satur-
day, the llth inst„ for the purpose of
winding up the affairs of the Co. and tali-
ing the necessary eteps to form a new
company. The Directors of the, old con.
patsy were instructed by resolution to sell
the boiler and. other salvage from the
burned [eatery, pay, all liabilities against
the oompany, hand over the balance be it
lase or more to the shareholdere, and sub-
mit the account to the auditors of last
year their oertifioete to be hold as a die -
charge for the dirootors and dissolution of
the oompany: After taking an expree-
sion of the meeting a committee was ap'
pointed consisting of W. H. Gregg, Wm.
TRE /1 EU'
lOvans, Arthur Spotton, Abraham Strong 'WQra7l 'El r1i8io1 x11 owniYv,
and d4win Starling to take the !10009•,
nary �0teps for forming a new bouopany,
leo*up a site and report at a future
meeting to bo nailed by them for the par.
ri000.
III Nig#* Utito Death.,
THE; K1(P171tiIINOE OJ 4 bikin
Wi;id, KNOWN IN CQA'i'ICoOX,
Stricken With XteGelPlies *'0110wed' Ly
NHilIIIpoultl, fere Languished for Spiro
Time rt Yuar--Dir \Y2l larva' Pluh Piile
Saved !ler When 011ier MedlVllt0e
Y'a1I0Q.
From 7a'.Ntoile,.de 1'91st, Coatioaok, Que.
The town of Averill, vb„ is situated
about eight miles from poatiaook, Qua,,
H
and is the home of Mrs. Ada Hartwell,
el
v I,
who has many relatives, and uumeroue
Wanda On the latter place. Mrs, Hart.
well has gone through an experience
which L'Otoile de l'hst thinke worthy of
giving the widest peblioity ae many
others may derive much benefit there.
from. Mrs. Hartwell has ever been a
woman enjoying a heartily oonstitation
until about two years ago, when she, like
hundreds of others in this vietnity, was
stricken with influenza, er ae it is more
generally termed la grippe, a disease
which carried off many people in this
town and vicinity, and in the ease of
numerous others left behind wreaked con.
etitutions. As often bappeus, pneumonia
followed the fleet symptoms of la grippe
and Mrs. Hartwell was sick, nigh unto
'Fitt?, prroftk English 9T,esnedys
4t0i+ae8s6as Cnaranteerl to
promptly, bud rigraacutly `
.aura all tonus Rf A'errotd9.
7rxakosoo x ntenosw,bporah
atarr1oa,.lapatvnevatld all
olYoots 9l r10ue0 or Progee,,
$rental ivory, owoeeslvo two
7Teforsand A*teai 4t to Ware/Qooa folIIs'J .
flrnrtEg, I+sean(fu, Cenenssfgson mµYrra tarty grave,
lipsboonspreserlbed over 0179009 in thousands of
oases; 80 the 05010 Rattabre (pert TIOncgl Me41040
known, „lek4000510tfor Wood's Fhosphodlnealf
lto olfors sone Worthless medlelne In place of 0019,
inclose price fn letter, and we will send hY return
mail. Price, one 5001,000, elf sr#, 90, One %Olay
,pt0aeo,60N will onra Pamphlets hoct0 any address,
The WoOd Computers
Windsor, Out, Ouuade.
8;4(1 In Brussels by
/1. A, l►IIA11MAN, Prnggist.
GIVES'
FRESH-
Ot
f )
NES S
, 1 M1-�"'" . A N D
-.p-.' CLEAR
1
E ii. d
4 u
[l
917§, -. R.
•t: _ .e - ,. ,,•i,.,i.,. SKIN,•
'VIES CON'STIPATION
INDIGESTION,DIZYINESS.
ERlipTIONS.0$1 7' HE SKIN.'
BEAUTIFIES �'COMPLEXI'ON.'
.1!
n' ACp5. WILL .NOS CU -e
An Agreeable Laxative and NEktV,bl TONIC.
hold by Druggiets or seat by Mail. 250., GOo.,.
and $1,00 per package, Samples fres.
KO 4O RqThohe TesOtse RIME
Sold by JAS. Eel(, I8i'essIst, Brussels.
Know What You Chew
5
Pia
Able to glide Without Fatigue.
death. The best of medioal.. aid was
summoned, and Mrs. Hartwell was saved
from what seemed to her friends immi-
nent death. But when eonvaleseenoe
came, she remained deprived of her ap-
petite, extremely weak, and in constant
danger of a relapse, and all her phy-
sioiane could do could not bring about.
her former' conditionof health. Numer-
ous medicines were tried, but to no avail ;
she was weak, dispirited and despaired of
again enjoying her former vigor and
health. 71'or a whole year after her at.
tack of pneumonia she continued to
languish in this state. At last one day
her husband purchased a few boxes of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Hehad beard
of the maty cures wrought by this
wonderful medicine, but procured them,
he says, for his wife in order to be able to
say "we have tried all," rather than from
strong faith in them. To please her
husband Mfrs. Hartwell willingly consent.
ed to take the Pink Pills, and great was
her surprise and that of her husband,
when, after using three boxes she was
able to take a abort ride without feeling
any fatigue. She wisely resolved to con•
time the treatment, and before lonb
found that she bad regained her old
time strength, and she declared that she
owes her recovery entirely to Dr. Wil.
]lams' Pink Pills. .Last winter Mrs.
Hartwell felt a Blight recurrence of her
former weakness and again resorted to
Pink Pills, ainoe which time she has not
had a day's illness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have a more-
potent influence on the blood and nerves
than any other known medioine, and
speedily restore Wm bloom of health to
pallid obeeks. Pink Pills cure when all
other medicines fail. r: Sold by all` dealers
or sent by malt at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, by addreesiog the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.,
or'Soheueotady, N. Y. Refuge all substi-
tutes alleged to be 'just as good."
C, rah n&H BELIEVED IN 10 TO 66ttmurue.—
One short puff of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr.
Agnew's Catarrah Powder, diffuses this
Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to
use, it relieves instantly, and permanent.
ly cures Catarrah, Hay Fever, Oclds,
Headaoh s, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and
Deafness 60 cents at G. A. Deadman's.
d. Lollar,
D9SE SED LUNGS
CURED BY TAKING
Cherry
li '!. ' Pectoral.
T contracted a severe cold, which settled
an my brgs, and r dtdwhat is often done
i t .,..0 eases, neglected it, I. then consulted
a , o0tor, who found, on examining mo that
til upper part of the left lung woe badly
effected. i. cted. The medicines 110 gave m0 did not
a ,.nt todo any good, and I determined to
ley Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking a
Tow doses my trouble was relieved, and be-
fore t bad finished the bottle 1 was cured."
Lnu7.AIt, watchmaker, Orangeville, Out,
Ayer
'S Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards' at World's Fair..
,i ,cr's Pitts Cure builgestioltt.
is free from the injurious coloring.
The more you use of it the better
you like it.
THE GEO. E. TUCKETT 2t SON CO., LTD..
HAMILTON, ONT.
SKIN DISEASES!
Ono Remedy WVbich has Never Pilled—
Tried and Tested Ointment.
Because other alleged remedies for
piles, scrofula, casemate eruptions,
scald bead, chafing, black heads, salt
rheum and skin diseases generally have
proved useless, don't condemn Dr. Chase's
Ointment. It has never been known to
fail. For instance, Nelson Simmons,
ilfeyersbumg; Ont., 'writes :
' I used Dr. Chase's Ointment for
Itching Piles, and cm recommend it
highly. Since 'tieing it I have bad
perfect freedom from the disease."
Peter Vane/len, L'Amable, Que., liad
the eczema for three years. Ile tried
three doctors, butt received no benefit.
One box of Dr- Chase's Ointment and
three boxes of Dr. Chase's Pills cured
hint completely Large settee covered
his lege and body, but the Ointment Boon
removed them- He will swear to these
facts.
Chase's Ointment may be had from
any dealer or from the manufacturers
Edmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard
street, Toronto. Prize 60 cents.
Mother's greatest remedy for coughs,
colds, bronelticiml and lung affections is
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lbneeed and Tur-
pentine. The medicinal taste is wholly,
Civilised masking it pleasant to take,
Large bottle 25 cents.
TI -1E LONDON
EEKLY RE PNESS
FARM AND HOME
Sixteen Pages, 96 Columns, of
Attractive Family Read-
ing Every Week.
QOTII PIIPFP8Del696efFOR SI
The WE'EIRLR FREE PRESS and
PATanf AND Holm, combined in one
issue, uniform in size and appear-
ance, is offered to subscribers from
now until the 31st December, 1800, for
ONE DOLLAR!
The FRnn Pause is the Leading
Liberal-Oonsorvative Journal of West;
ern Ontario. It contains each week
a complete summary of the news
and comment of the times.
Tho Commercial pages of the
WDDItyw PRES PRESS are up to elate,
and ample for the country merchant,
farmer and dairyman,
The FARM AND HOME 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 be an interesting featurct of the
WEEKLY FRIED Panes.
Both Papers combined for $1 from
Now Until December Slot, 1898.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
all communications to the
FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.
LONDON, - ONTARIO. I
JAN, .240 1896
y r,
orzfoa4:leration,
Liif€ of Toronto;
m FO
00
o
co
Ek
rm
care
0
O'N 0 A
:1 l is , asryr lr: 1ut 0 y 0m
o 0o
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
t AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON=
FORFEITABLE.
It leaves nothing further to be. desired. Rates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
E 0R9 Agent, Brussels.
WILTON & TURNBULL,
3RUSSL'LS Sr ov7- JVEB N ,
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 lines of Stoves man-
ufactured in the Dominion.
iN COOK TO Vie.
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 stock.
IN HEATING STOVES____We have the Lyndon Heater, by the new process,
manufactured by the Doherty Manufacturing Company, called the
Ferris Steel. In Coal Stoves we have the well-known "Favorite."
$ ea'All our stook will be sold at Greatly Reduced Priees' to suit the times.
Lamps and Lamp Goods in great variety.
WILTON et TURNBULL.
Having been advertising our fine line of
Stoves and Rarigles
for some time, we now call your
attention to our fine assortment of
Hanging, Vase
AND Hand Lamps,
the best assortment ever shown
in town and at Prices that
everyone can afford.
We also keep a full line of
CUTLERY
- cf every Description.
of' all kinds and a
awmfull line of
Hardware and Tinwave.
Big Bargains.
N. & N: GERRY
LRZTSSELS.
II