The Brussels Post, 1896-5-1, Page 4I9ew Advertisements,
ioeal--l3. Golf';
Local ---4, Cou8tey.
Loctite—Elelfey d 00,
X'400a1--1), 8t8iNe1100.11.
Clearing eale—A. f. Davie.
A.octien sats 1%. Cr, Wilson.
'r'euders wasted -Erb, sage,
Complete stoop --A.• Streohun.
id#}1c Daae --Wilton &Turnbull.
Dlesolution---•Stewart & Grebam.
Wall papers—.Deadman & McQR11.
klop0 was abandoned—Dr, Williams, 1
5nla of tweeds, eto.—•GiMee & Smith,
rigNati ads blast,
FRIDAY, MAY. 1, 1890.
Evsrtx tesiiperence elector should do-
mend a straight out-and-out answer from
1s L
heir
re their
as to w he
Mica candid t
the political
vote would be, if oleotea, on the question
of abolishing the saloon at the House of
Commons, Ottawa. A licensedbar, with
regularly restricted hours, lo not even
known in either the Commons or Senate
"restaurant." It is a case of free trade.
Sm Dox,wn Seamm, of Montreal, has
not been as workabe a member of the
Dpminion House as is desirable to the
now Premier, so Sir Donald is shelved
by his appointment as High Commis.
stoner in London, England, whose
statutory salary is $10,000 per annum
with free house, &e. &c. While Sir
Donald Smith is a broader minded gentle-
man than his predecessor, Sir Charles
Tupper, we would like somebody to tell
us what earthily use this high paid and
pampered official has ever been to this
Dominion anyhow ? Would we suffer if
a card wee put in the London office
window "These premises to let ?" We
don't think so, and consequently for one
we are opposed to the big salary in the
first place, and to the endless coutin-
980010s to the Commiseioner, The
Auditor General's Report of 1805 gives a
few til bits amounting to nearly 911,000,
among which are the following ;—Official
residence alterations and repairs, 9178 ;
attendance to lift, 965 ; ground rant,
0020 ; carpets, 9104 ; insurance on furni-
ture, 912 ; cabs and travel, 9180. Hard
times or easy times make 110 differonoe
to these nabobs who live in top notch
style while the poor '.axpayer sweats for
it. Sir Charles had always plenty of
time to take occasional trips back to his
"beloved" Canada, at our expense, and
business went on at his office just the
same as when he was there, It occurs
to us that in thie democratic age the
electors of this Dominion should express
tnemeelves freely and fully on this
question and a good many other forms of
gross extravagance that we will refer to
subsequently, changed ; cars gaoled at 011 to 911,25,
Hoar. Jim. annexe, who by the grace of
Jndgo Elliott, was M. 1°, for London in
the Parliameutaay term now closed, has
received his reward by his appointment
to the political infirmary—the Senate—
where he will rest from his labors at au
annual salary of 91,000. It is expected
that his successor iu London will be
Chas. S. Hyman, the popular Liberal
candidate for that city.
Paartaae the Wiogham Advance editor
who is always so ready to explain Dr.
McDonald's thoughts, words and actions,
would devote a paragraph to tell the
electors of East Huron Mr, Dickinson's
geographical position regarding the much
talked of Remedial Bill. Some of his
friends say he will pledge himself to vote
straight against it and others say they
are sure he will vote strelght for it in
support of the stanch taken by Sir Charles
Tupper. Which will it be ?
THE political machine does not always
work the way it is expected. At a recent
meeting of the Executive of East Huron
Conservatives it was decided by vote, so
it is said, that R. L. Toylor, Brussels,
was a fit and proper person to act as Ite-
turuing Officer for this Riding at the
coming election, but when the official an-
nouncement is made it turns out that
Wm. Clegg, of Winglram, has received
the appointment. Ur. Clegg is a first-
class man, but some folks say that he
was not even an applicant. Wonder
when Brussels tarn will come ?
x _
Soar; people are professedly very much
afraid of Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, assum.
ing the Premiership of this Dominion
because Protestantism might suffer.
Such hypocrisy, in the light of the work
done by the Government ab its last ses-
sion, is enough to make King William
turn over in his grave. In the fare of
prophesyed shirking foretold by his op-
ponents, Mr. Laurier arose in the dignity
and manliness of his character and took
the strongest ground possible in his op-
position
to the Remedial Bill and this in
opposition to arguments made
by bis co -religionists. The eyes of the
public have been opened this year and
many now know the difference between
wishy-washy sentimentality out of the
House and open and flagrant violation of
all promises for party purposes while
Parliament is in sessiou. "By their
fruits ye shall know them" is as safe a
criterion now as in the days of old, and as
for ourselves we think Protestantism is
safer in the hands of an honorable man
like Wilfrid Laurier than an unscrupa.
Ious leader such as Sir Charles Tupper
bas again and again proven himself to be,
IlQpe Way A 1 dO11fi .i
'flit" W'i;OUTAIAIf CASE Ill's iU 1, III1,1,
'no l0ucterTe04 Orr Taint Icor Trouble
-was S'11D0nnintiair of the liulrolx++
'#t'lt000 1)0805 ;lope 5r ueeovoyy—ENt
Werth aYas4lipust niVi10111eueI,y 10e,
stored,.
Prom the Mottlsb;irg Iterate,
Mrs, hill, wife of Hobert Hill, of Win
elioeter, not many Months ago was looked
upou as one whose days were numbered.
7.o.day she is a handsome, healthy
woman, showing no traces of her former
desperate oanditioe, and it is therefore
little wonder that her ease has created a
profound eensatiou in the neighborhood.
TO a reporter who called upon her ll1'rs,.
Hill expressed a willingness to give the
story of her illness and recovery for
publication, and the told it with an
earnestness that conveyed bo the listener.
better than mere words could do,her
deep gist#tads to themedicine hi had
brought about her restoration to health
and etroogth. "I feel," she said, "almost
like one raised from the dead, and my
case seems to me little short of miraou-
loue. About a year ago I .was confined,
and shortly after I was taken with molter
in the mouth, and suffered terribly, Al.
though I had good medical attendance I
did not seem to get better, In fact other
complications set in which seemed fast
hurrying me to the grave, I grew weak-
er and weaker until at last I was confined
to bed where I lay for three months.
My bowels were in a terrible condition,
and at last the doctor said he could do
no more for me as with the other compli-
cations I had consumption of the bowels.
My limbs and face became terribly swol-
len, and my heart became weak and my
blood seemed to have turned to water. I
became simply an emaciated living akele-
ton, At last the doctor told me that .I
WOES beyond the aid of human skill, and
that further attendance on his part would
do no good. One day sometime later my
friends stood around my bedside thinking
every moment to see rue breathe my last,
but I rallied, and at the urgent Bolieit.
ation of a friend it was decided at this
apparently hopeless juncture to give Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills a trial. In less
than two weeks a slight improvement
had taken pleas, and from that out 1
slowly but surely progressed toward re-
covery, until, as you can see for your.
self, I am once more a healthy woman,
It is impossible for me to express how
grateful I feel towards Dr. William's
Pink PiUs, which under God's bleseing
have restored me to health and family
and friends. I feel that the world should
know my story, so that some other suf-
fering sister may be able to find health in
the medicine which I believe will never
fail"
The experience of years has proved
that there is absolutely no disease due to
a vitiated condition of the blood or shat-
tered nervus tbat Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills will not promptly curs, and those
who are suffering from such troubles
would avoid much misery and save
money by promptly resorting to this
treatment. Get the genuine Piok Pills
every time and do not be persuaded to
take an imitation or some other remedy
from a dealer, who, for the sake of the
extra profit to himself, may say is "just as
good" Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make
rich, red blood, and cure when other
medicines fail.
mPt SSmr.,m Ms31%YmTS,
Full Wheat '78 74
Barley. 30 35
Peas 47 48
Oats 20 21
Butter, tabs and rolls ... 12 18
Eggs per dozen 8 8
Flour per barrel 4 00 4 50
Potatoes (new) 12 13
Hay per ton 11 00 12 00
Hides trimmed 4 4i
Hides xough 3 8-
Salt per bbl., retail...,1 00 00
Sheep skine,eaoh 60 75
Lamb skins each 15 40
Apples per bila 1 00
Hogs, Live 8 50 8 75
Dressed Hogs 4-00 4 50
Wool 18 20
Loxnov, Eng. April 28—Cargoes off the
coast—Wheat—More disappointments
shown by buyers. Corn quiet. On pas-
sage—Whent—Buyers indifferent oper-
ations. Corn quiet to steady.
Durex MAnxsrs.—Liverpool, April 28.—
Chem steady ; demand fair ; finest
American white, 44e ; finest American
colored, 41s 6d. Butter—Finest II. S.
70s ; good, 509. Now York—Butter
firm ; State dairy, 8o to 14e ; do. cream-
ery, 10e to 150 ; western dairy, old, 7e to
100 ; do. creamery, 10e to 16o ; do.
factory, 7o to 100 ; Elgios, 150 to 150.
Cheese unchanged.
EAST BDiNALo, April 18.—Cattle—Two.
oars fresh ; four left over ; firm ; all
sold ; steady et yesterday's prioee, Hogs
—Sixteen oars ; fairly active ; Yorkers,
93.85 to 94 ; pigs, 04 05 ; mediums and
heavy, $3,75 to 38.90 ; mixed packers,
$3.75 to 93.851 stage and roughs, $2 to
93.25. Sheep and lambs—Twenty-two
oars, including left over ; steady for
prime stook ; little demand for cannon
grades ; prime lambs, $4,80 to $5 ; few
very extra $5.10 ; good to ahoiae mixed
sheep, $8 to 93.00. Cattle closed firm.
Hogs quiet and easy. Sheep and lambs
closed dull and weak, with several desks
of lambs unsold.
TORONTO, April 28.—Reoefpts at the
Toronto cattle market to day were heavy,
being 20 cars, including 62 sheep end
lambs, 70 calves and 2,000 hogs. Re-
ceipts of hogs were the largest in the
history of the market. Bathers' onttle
were in better demand, but prime were
no higher. Beet Bold at Sto to 3, a per
pound, and for medium, 2{lc to 20,
Lour cars were taken for Montreal. Ex-
port cattle were not offered freely. d
few head sold at 30 to 30 per pound.
Nothing numb will he done in them till
next week. Bulls were dealt in at 20
to aia per pound e000rding to the quality.
Sheep end lambs were quiet ; yearlings
were sold at 4f:a to 5is per pound; spring
lambs sold 9,093 to 04 °soh ; sheep were
e. little firmer, at 8e to 30 per pound,
Calves eleady at 93 to $5 each. Mob
cave and springers easy, at 915 to 985
each, Bogs firm and unobanged, at So
for bust bacon hogs ; four oars were tak,
en for Montreal.
TORONTO, April 28,—Market quiet.
Flour quiet ; prima nominally unctiaug-
ed ; straight rollers ate quoted at 98.60
to $3.55, Toronto freights. Bras un.
1SSBLS
west ; shorts, $12 west, Wheat quiet '
prices generally steady, owing to limited.
offerings ; wbrts wheat will bang 778
outside and red 75o to 70o west ; No, 1
117anitoba hard is unchanged at, 79e ab
North laity, and at 73o on Midland; ab
Port Willlam, Iduy delivery le quoted ab
00o. Barley—Prides unchanged ; No, 1
quoted outside at 40e ; No, 2 at 82e to
B8e; No. 8 extra at slo, and feed at 290.
Oats lnie. t, p' 101,004 , hits •
AInTIIC!
rises tIDo 10
9'111, at 22o on the northern, and 1011389.
at 21 o outs#do ; care of w4#to can be had
at 210 on track here. Peas quiet ; prices
unchanged at 310 011 Northern, and 82e
to 83o ou Midland. Oatmeal guiet
prhoee nominal, al $2.80 on traols. Corn
quiet 1 prioes steady ; yellow quoted ou0•
Ode at 310 west. lbye steady at 40o to
47o outside.
eslanrant!
We have purchased a new Soda
i'ountain and will bo able to supply
all kinds of lRefreshing'Drinlcs,,
First-class los Cream
By the Dish or Quart,
Fresh Oysters
Received, the Daintiest of the Season,
CALL IN
It'1 H, PELTOW,
r1toPlilnTOlt. PAINTERS.
The undersigned aro prepared to attend
to all branchesef Painting, including
House, Sigh, Carriage and
Ornamental Work. 1 -
Paper Hanging, aisominiug and
• Decorating neatly and prompt-
ly looked after at mod-
erate Prices,
We mato a Specialty of hfanufaoturing
and planing in position
First -Class A`vifings
Orders Left at .our Paint Shop,
formerly used by Messrs. Roddick
&Wake, will be attendedto with
dispatch.
Paper Hanging Orders may be
left -with Messrs. Deadman 3z Mc-
S.LkIVII'LE B103.7
You are Invited
03119776•nvr+satIM •EMEIeennnrE xis .-MESS '
TO SEE OUR
Newest
Lasts
Exclusive
Designs
Lowest.
Prices
OUR STOW13 NOW 001/MT E
IN ALL LINES
and we will sustain our past Reputation of
"Best Goods at Low Prices."
NAY 1, 1890
Mg
-E are here to serve yon faithfully. We want this
Inf store tobe
o e pointed outandspoken a l
of as apine
where all Glases of the commnity may come
and feel that they are being dealt with
in Absolute Fairness.
]lore dew Cloilluig
At: prices' that male people wonder where and how
we can get such goods. " But there's a reason—we
make a study of Clothing, and aim to make this a
Complete Clothing Store
Where the Goods are the BEST and the Prices
the LOWEST.
Boys' Two Piece' Serge Suits, good linings, age 4 to 12,.for ...$1 50
Youths' Three Piece Suits, Knicker Pants, sizes 28 to 32, only 3 00
Men's Serge Snits, strong linings, perfect fitting, sizes 36 to 44 8 55
Men's Tweed Suits, good linings, nicely finished with collar
on vest, only ... ... ... ... 4 75
Special Men's All Wool Twoocl Suits, 5 patterns, perfect fit-
ting, all sizes, only ... ... ... 7 75
Men's Strong Union Tweed Pants, the $1.00 kind only ... 78
ALL SIZES
In Men's Fedora Hats at 84c, $1.00, $1.15
up to $2.00.
M1 the Newest Shapes in Stiff Rats.
NEVER before in all the years that we have been anticipating
your needs, have we attained such excellence in new things
for Ladies' and Misses' wear. All over the store you' will
find the expression of newness in such assortment as you
will see nowhere else in Brussels. The several stocks are reaching
very near perfection, TEST them and you will not find them want-
ing at any proper point. Our preparations for Spring are notable
in several ways, including the largeness of stocks, the extent of var-
ieties, the richness of styles and the closeness of prices. We are
far out of the crowd in Stylish Dress Goods—you can't imagine a
worthy style or quality that we have not gbt. Now Lines are con-
stantly being added so at all times you will find our stock complete.
We are not resting on past reputation. Our ambition, our busi-
ness, our ideas are progressive and the best possible values of last
season are surpassed by the better possible values this Spring.
Everything is leaning your way and those who investigate will fare
bettor„than those who choose to pass our stook of
New Dress Goods, New Gloves, New Flannelettes,
GP Prints, ” Veilings, " Cottons„
" Table Linen, " Corsets, " Shirtings,
" Lace Curtains," Hosiery, a4 Cottonades,
" Art Muslins, " Capes, " Collars & Cuffs
" Spot Muslins, " Ribbons, " Ties,
" Parasols.
No such display anywhere else in Brussels. No such
Variety to choose from. The Newness of 1896 is here,
y
L8
We have also added a bright new stock of Gro-
ceries and will be pleased to welcome all to this
New Department.
FERGUSON & HALLIPAY.
Highest Price Paid far all Hinds of Prodaoe,
9
' •y
AILSm
T NS
Cheap and First-class Material:
Every Householder should call and see the
MCClary Coal Oil Stove with Fountain,
_IT'S A DANDY,
Window Screens all Sizes and
Screen Doors made to order.
WILTON
TURNBULL
OUR STOCK IS
Comate T�l'O11�11011� 1
Myles .Right find Prices Law.
We Invite Tancpection--
02 our fine range of Dress Goods, Prints, Mas-
lins, Parasols, Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery.
Felt Hats, Straw Hats and Caps, Readymade
Clothing for Children, Boys, Youths and Men,
Boots and Shoes for all ages.
Don't forget our Usual Complete Stock of Nall -
gel and Turnip Seeds.
We Solicit your Patronage and Guarantee Satisfaction,
A. STRACHAN.