HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-7-3, Page 6e
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Tuatuuntav See 23nAeei , ONT,
Tnnnte or GunsonarTroN,—Quo dollar a
enbeer, ptiou 8 pall is denobuad }byjthe deto
on the address label,
Any116TiefN0 BAv'Ee.-Tho !gnawing rates
win bo charged to tho80 who advertise by
the 86800:
arAm. 1 x80.1 6 me, 1 8'mo
One OoTeulu. $6000 $86,00 800.00
goal I 00.00 20,001 18.00
aartsr 0 ...1 00.000 8.00L5.00
ightl�
Eight pests per line for 5080 insertion, and
tbroo pouts- per line for ouch 8ubsequett in.
8ertien, A11 advertisements meaeurod as
Nonpareil -22 lines to the Well,
Business Oords,efght lines and under, $5
per annum.
Advertisements without 8poeine direc-
tions, will be inserted until forbid, and
eharg82 accordingly.
Instructions to change or, 0iscontinue au
advertieemant must boleft a l''8110 counting
room of THE Posenot later than Tuesday
of wall week This is imperativo.
w. xli. err 3ESa ,
Editor and Proprietor.
Z,zst1"z.ct Ears.
Wroxetexes
R. Bleak, of the Greenlaw roller mills,
got in a carload of wheat on Monday of
last week.
Richard Graham, of Eden Grove,
moved his family back to town and will
occupy Mr. Ramshaw's house in the
Southern part of the village.
Amos Gofton, of this village. lost a
valuable horse the other night. The ani-
mal was troubled with a growth of fat
around the heart and was sick for about
three days.
Jas. Neilson, who has been attending
the school of pedagogy at Toronto, is
paying a visit to friends In this vicinity.
Mr. Neilson was formerly principal of
our public school.
Rebs. Fox and Donald Fisher left last
week on a trip to the Oldeountry. They
will be away about two months, the
greater part of which will no doubt he
spent among the heather hills of Auld
Scotia,
lel<cPrillol>.
DBATH OF 111118. D00681:ce.—There died
in AfcKillop on Saturday, June 20th,
Annie Coskery, relict of the late George
Dorrance, aged GG years and 2 months.
The death of Mrs. Dorranee, although a
painful stroke to her family and immedi-
ate friends, was not altogether unlooked
for as during the past couple of weeks
she bad been in 880011 a low state that on
more than one occasion her life had been
despaired of. Mrs. Dorranee wasa quiet,
unassuming, Christian woman, whom to
know was to love. At an early age in
life she suffered a particularly sad af-
fliction in the total loss of the sight of
both eyes, but surrounded by a loving
and dutiful family, she lived happily in
this state for over 20 years, never mur-
muring or complaining at her sad lot.
She leaves a grown up family of three
daughters and two ecus to mourn her
loss. The funeral took place on Monday
of last week and wee attended by a very
large concourse of friends and neighbors.
3�.xeter.
Miss Lille Johns, who has been attend-
ing the olosine exercises at Alma College,
St. Themes, returned home.
P. L. Bishop, of the firm of H. Bishop
& Son, left last Thursday for London,
Eng., and other European cities. Mr.
Bishop has not been enjoying the best of
health for some time and he thinks a
change of climate will improve hie condi-
tion.
Wm. Harrison, of town, while picking
cherries on Monday of last week acciden-
tallyfell from the tree into a wheel.
barrow that was underneath the tree and
in the fall received a bad shaking np.
When discovered he was crawling on bis
hands and knees to the house. Luokily,
however, no bones were broken.
John Taylor, of the enterprising firm
of Rose & Taylor, hoe by his inventive
genius hit upon a device which doubtless
will largely increase his bank Demount.
He has just flnisbed a moat complete
contrivance for raising and lowering win-
dows for ventilation purposes. This in.
vention provides a simple and durable
devioe by means of which a window oan
be expediently lowered from the top or
raised from the bottom, or both operated
at the same time. This is indeed a eon.
plate rig and Mr. Taylor has applied for
a patent.
Lm ekes.° w.
Rev. and Mrs, Frank Mothers, of the
Guelph District, are spending a few
weeks at the residence of Mr. Mathers'
parents m Kinloss.
Toe members of the Lncknow 13rass
Band have received their new coats and
caps and when in full uniform present an
elegant appearance.
While at the village of Bervie, John N.
Ross, of this village, slipped and fell
against the platform of a pomp, breaking
his right arm near the wrist.
In the recent examinatlone, Andrew
Stewart, of this village, carried off fifteen
certificates, including two teaohere' cer-
tificates in Arts, and the gold medal for
Ontario in the mechanical course.
The brethren of the Loyal Orange
Lodge No. 428, will attend divine eerviee
in the Lucknow Methodist church on
Sunday, July 12th, at 11 a. m., when
Rev. L B. Wallwin, 33. A., will preach to
them.
The Presbytery of Maitland met in the
Presbyterian ohureh, Lucknow, on Tues.
day, at one p, m., for the purpose of tak-
ing final action regarding the call to Rev,
John hose, of Aehlield, to Malaguevateh
River Dennis, Cape Breton.
WIWI Rumex Fenmens' 1N0TT0OTE.—The
annual meeting for the election of officers
was held at Nile. The first order of
business was the President's address,
after the Secretary -Treasurer's report,
followed by the report of the auditors.
The institute has to its credit the sum of
5140, which f8 a satisfactory ebowing.
The following officers were elected by
ballot t—president, W. Bailie, Nile; 1st
vice, Jag, Snell, Clinton. Directors—H.
Gfrvin, Aehdeld ; G. Howell, Mr, Young,
West Wawauoeh ; W, Currie, R. G. 1111•
Cowan, least Wawanoela; 110, Grettireon,
Winghatn; A,'1, MoDooald, Jae. Oars,,
weight,. Mullett ; J. If6ruinghan, R.
Young, Oolburae ' A, A. Forrester,
Clinton ; g Inepootor Toni, A. MeD,
Allan Goderieh ; 1I. Alford, Jab. Con.
noly, Golortoh township ; 0, Hamilton,
]31ytb Tim evening meeting was Ad,
dressed by A11. Hebherlugton,anInet.tnte
worn, followed by itIr, Allen, on apllio
growing, which wee full of useful ta.
formation. J, T. °arrow, Id, I', P„ gave
a live address, advising the boys to etay
on the farm.
Clinton.
It has been deoided that the Lay
Workers' Association of the Synod of
Loudon will hold, its next meeting in
Clinton, le Ootober next,
At the meeting of the Synod of Huron
John Ransford Was elected a member of
the Executive, and sumo a representative
to both the Proviuoial and General Synod.
Will. 0818011001, son of the late Inopeetor
31Iallooh, has taken hie degree of AI. A.,
having pommel a good ; examination, and
has received the appointment of Houma
Surgeon in the General Hospital, Toron-
to,
On Sunday, June 21st, it young fellow
employed with a Hullett farmer, hired a
horse at Beattie's livery stable, intending
to go only a short distance into the noun.
try ; when he brought the horse back ft
was found that he bad been driving near-
ly all day, and the horse was pretty well
used up. In addition to the hire of the
horse it roost bim $15 for its abuse.
God
The Brown Hue baa both the Carmona
and Cambria on the route.
The Government cruiser Petrel was in
port last week looking after fiebery in-
terests. The American fishermen have
been lose frequent is their intrusions on
Canadian waterstble season than usual.
Dr. W. N. Robertson, of Stratford,
made it cycling trip to Bayfield on Mon-
day morning of last week in 7 hours and
3. minute. He undertook the task on the
understanding that he 80840 to be present-
ed with a watch offered by a local sport
if he made it in eeveo hours, bat failed
by the one minute.
Tenders are now being taken for the
erection of a palatial residence for Prin-
cipal Halls, on North street.—The con-
tract has been let to tile the ground floor
of the Hotel Bedford with English tile,
es the guarantee puts it, "the best in the
world," The opening between the main
hall and allies is being enlarged to suit
the( proprietor. -Mr. 1Bird, the arohi-
teot, is here looking up the progress of
the new Bank of Commerce building.
Knox church and its spacious lawn
shows to much better advantage, now
that a neat fence of iron tubing replaces
the close board fence. The ohange also
adds very materially to that part of the
town. The church managers, not wish-
ing to disfigure the lawn by the erection
of sheds for horses, have made arrange-
ments with Mr. Bnxton of the Colborne
Hotel by which parties driving to the
Sunday services at Knox church will have
their horses attended to in the Colborne
stables free of charge.
Mr. Mauger, of the big mill, informs
the Star that ho has received instruc-
tions from Mr. Ogilvie to shut up the big
mill here as soon as the present stook of
wheat is ground up. This he says will
]seep them going until the middle of
August. Meanwhile the employees of the
mill have received notice that at that
date their engagements will cease. The
reason assigned for this step is that the
through freight rates on the C. P. R.
enable the big firm to ship wheat from
Fort William to as far East as Kingston,
as cheaply as it can be brought by boat
here, and when ground ep here the pro-
duct has the difference between here and
theve Eastern points to contend against
in shipping flour to points beyond. The
consequence ie that on anything but local
business the mill will lose money, unless
different arrangements can be made, and
at present that does not seem possible,
The closing of the mill will be a distinct
loss to this town, as we are now without
a mill which can make any demand for
local wheat, small, comparatively, though
the aggregate of that crop may be. It is
to be hoped the efforts to avert this step
io the past may not be relaxed, and may
yet prove successful.
Another Recommend.
Fourth con. Brune, Willow Creek P.O.
April 3rd, 1890.
J. M. MoLeod, Goderiob.
Dear Sir,—I was sick for five years. I
was treated by six doctors. Anything I
ate distressed me. I was reduced to a
skeleton. The pain in my stomach was
intolerable. What I did eat came up as
soon as it went down. Life became a
burden to me. I was told that I had a
cancer in the stomach and that it would
take a long time to cure me. You can
well judge when told this that I conclud-
ed I could not be cured. I began to swell
so much and not getting relief I thought
my oath hopeless. I was advised not to
eat anything for two weeks—this was
unnecessary as I Gould -not eat anyway.
I was not in good shape to leave home
in cold and stormy weather but I had
confidence in yon—knowing so many
oases that you cured in this neighbor-
hood, among whom are some of my own
friends. I got a friend to drive me to
Goderieh last November. I could not
rest till I was taken there. I remained
five days at the Union betel, where they
treated me kindly and well, till I got the
flannel harness Sou made for me fitted
on. I was taking your System Renova-
tor Improved all the time, and the fires
application of E. A. McLennan's Lint.
ment relieved me greatly. I was free
from all pain and eating well the day I
left Goderieh. I was gaining daily, 1
continued till I took throe bottles of the
Renovator and used two of _the Liniment.
I felt that I wag mored and well long be-
fore I finished this, but was anxious to
gain Strength and weight, which I have.
I began to work almost as soon eel came
]Tome. I have been well and feel as well
elnoe then as ever I did in my life. My
confidence was not misplaced. I tender
you my ein0ere thanks.
Yours truly,
NEIL RonnarsoN,
Sold by .las, Fox, Druggist. nrusoelt.
HEART DIBEAen RELIEVED IN 30 MIN-
DToe —All cages of organic or oympathetio
heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and
quickly mored, by Dr. Agnetv'e Cure for
the Heart, One dose convinces. Sold
by {f, A. Deadman.
Death of $ir L, Tilley,,
Sir Leonard Tilley die$$ at 3 O'oloolt
Friday Morning, after an 1llgees of about
one week, of blood poisoning. At the
death bed were Lady Tilley, hie three
on 1Toiler, f tt I a d other
eons, Co , 0 0 80 vn, n
relatives,
01100art or Ms OAaliER.
Samuel Leonard Tilley, soli of Thos.
N. Tilley, was born on Kay 8t1i, 1818, at
Gagetown, Qucou'o county, .N, B. .Ile
mune of U. E. Loyaliet etook, his great
grandfather, Samuel' Tilley, having 68118•
gated from Brooklyn at the Woo of the
War of Independence. The future etatoe'
man had not many eduoatlonal advant-
ages and was entirely a selfmade man,
He left the County Grammar School at
the age of 12 years and went into the
druggist eetabliebment of the late Wm.
SWIM, who was Mayor of St. John for
eeveral years. With him he remained
four years. During that time ho joined
a debating society, in which Daae a week
political queetions were disoaesed. This
was his first' political: !training. After
serving hie time as a ollemiet and drug-
gist he started business for himself in
partnership with the late Thomas Wil•
Liam Peters, afterwards Col. Peters. The
partnership lasted for many years and
when Mr, Peters retired from the firth,
Mr. Tilley oopduoted its affairs alone,
until shortly before Confederation, when
he sold the business to his brotber.in-
)aw, T. B. Barker. who still carries it
on. It was in 1840 that the subject of
this sketch first bourne known in poli-
tics. At that time he espoused the cause
of protectionists and nominated and help-
ed to elect a candidate for the Legiela•
tura. The tariff proposed by the Govern-
ment was too high and the measure was
withdrawn. About the end of the year
Mr, Tilley took a very active part in
forming the New Brunswick Railway
League, ,which aimed at the construction
of a road from St. John to Shediac. In
1850 he Ives elected as a Reformer for St.
John, but in 1851 threw up his seat and
retired into private life for a time. He
was brought out again in 1855, elected for
St. John and accepted a portfolio in the
Government. -In 1858 he was defeated,
his Government having made prohibition
the lending plank in their platform. In
1857 the Liberals again (tame into power,
Mr. Tilley was made Provincial Seere.
tary and shortly became leader of the
Government. He remained Prime Min-
ister from 1857 to 1885.
In that year his Government was
defeated on the Confederation question.
The scheme ball been broached the year
previous, first at Charlottetown, P. E. L,
then afterwards at Quebec, where the
different Governments decided to submit
the question to the electors. The terms
and plan leaked out before the eleotione
and a storm was raised. New Brune -
wick rejected the measure, Sir Leonard
was defeated and his party wrecked.
The new Government went to power
pledged to defeat Confederation, but the
Upper House, led by the Hon. Peter
Mitchell, was entirely the other way.
The struggle lasted for a year and was
very hitter. Then came the Fenian Raid,
which, while not one of the causes lead-
ing to Confederation, was an inoident
showing the supreme necessity of that
military organization which followed
Confederation.
Tho raid ohauged the political beliefs
of many, and the New Brunswick Gov-
ernment was forced to resign. The next
year the general elections were held, and
to anti Confederates were reduced to a
corporal's guard. Delegates repeeaentiug
the provinces met in London, Eng., and
Confederation became a fact. Leonard
Tilley, who was one of the delegates, ran
for St. John, and became Minister of
Customs in the first Dominiou Cabinet.
In 1873 be became Minister of Finauce
Upon the fall of the Macdonald Govern-
ment on the Pacific scandal in 1874 he
was appointed Lieutenant.Governor of
Nem Brunswick, which he retained till
1875, when be entered into active politics
again and was eleoted on the N. P. plat-
form. He became Finance Minister, and
in 1870 formulated the Protective policy
in the Dominion House. On May 24th
he was knighted. He remsined Finance
Minister until 1885, when his health gave
way, and he was appointed Lieutenant -
Governor of New Brunswick, which place
he held until a year ago.
A number of Woodstock business men
went to Winnipeg and voted for the Hon.
Hugh John MoDouald.
Blood -purifiers, though gradual, aro
radios( in their effect: Ayer's Sareapar•
illa is intended as a medicine only, and
not as a.etimulant, excitant or beverage.
Immediate retulte may not always fol.
low its use ; but after a reasonable time,
permanent benefit is pertain to be real-
ized.
RH5010AT18H CURED nv A Dir.—South
American Rheumatic Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures in 3.
to 3 days, Its action upon the system
is remarkable and mysterious. It re-
moves at anoe the oause and the disease
immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. 75 Dents. Warranted
by G. A. Deadman.
Death came very suddenly to Wm.
Workman, hardware merchant, Strat-
ford, about five o'clock Tuesday of last
week. IIe was in his oMoe and had just
picked up the evening paper to read,
when be was etrielcen with apoplexy, and
fell back in his chair unconscious.
aid was immediately at hand, but he
could not be =teed, and was convoyed to
the hospital, but never regained con.
seiousness, and passed away Wednesday
afternoon. Mr, Workman was 00 years
of age, a son of the late Dr. Workman,
of Toronto, and had been in business
here oinoe 1815. De leaves a wife and
7 children.
STAR—ami
RESTAURANT' m
W H. PEL.TON
JERSEY S0I7 CREAM ..
COOL REFRESHING DRINKS ..
FRESH FRUITS OF ALL RINDS ..
TEA BTSGUITS ANn
CANNED GOODS
--PnuSH--
5TAN REeTAOItANT, W. H. PELTON,
0
T
t/ r041180,1.
yer's
"I have taken Aye's Pills for many
yea08 and always derived the nese tel
sults from thole use. ,
For .Stomach and.Liver
troubles and for the onto of headache
Pilisecanl tube eqderangements,
aled. They aro Ayer's
take, and
Are the Best
all -ramal family medielne I have ever
lceown "—ACI',, MAY JOHNSON, 368 Bider
Ave,, New York City.
AYER'S PILLS
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
dyer's Sarsaparilla for. t3se bioo S.
100008 @ rin+sr 0020
Hese Painting,
Paper Jianging,
Kaflsolnining, 86
Spring Rouse Cleaning Time
is here and we are ready to at-
tend to Paper Hanging, Kelso -
mining and Painting in a prompt
lousiness like style..
M1 work done in a workman-
like manner at a moderato charge.
Orders left at the stores of W.
II, McCracken or Wilton &
will receive prompt atten-
tion.
The patronage of the public
solicited. Estimates cheerfully
furnished.
McCILIEDI & GRIMCLDBY,
BRUSSELS.
{
jQlx 3, 1896
'NEW
1
Si!I
The undersigned has open-
ed upFa Butcher Shop in the
OMB non, nus, zs,
where°lie: will keepconstant-
ly on rbland a suply of the
Best Meats Procurable sold
at reasonable prices. A�share
of public patronage solicited.
s. tiY L EIL
Meat delivered to all parts
of the town.
26 ate.,
60 ate, sad
81.00 Balla.
One Dent a dose.
It is bold on a guarantee t,y an drngglste.
It aures Incipient Consumption and 1s the
best Cough and Croup Cure.
Sold by •1.19. BOX, Drnsgtet, Brussels.
Know What You Chew
is free from the Injurious coloring.
The mare you use of It the better
you like it.
THE GEO. E. TVCKETT . SON CO., LTD.
HAMILTON, ONT.
WHY SUFFER WITH PILES r
Dr, Chase's Ointment Will Curo Them at
a Cost of But 00 Cents.
Piles, scrofula, eezomatic eruptions,
scald head, Balt rheum and all other
annoying and painful skim diseases can
be easily cured by Dr. Chase's Ointment.
" I had • protruding pilus for ten
years," writes H, H. Sutherland, com-
mercial traveller, of Truro, N.S.; "tried
many remedies, and had doctors oper-
ate. It was no use. Was completely
laid up at times. Chase's Ointment
was recommended to mo by Mr. Brennan,
of the Suanmorside, P.l;.I., Journal. I
tried it, mud ono box completely cured
me."
Mr. Statia, the editor of the Streets.,
villa, Ont., Review, gives this unsolicited
testimonial under date of Nov. 0, 1805 :
"Half a box of Dr.Cbaee's Ointment cured
my daughter of eczema. That was six
months ago, and there has since boon
no reappearance of the disease."
T. Wallace, blacksmith, of Iroquois,
Ont., was troubled with blind itching
piles for 20 years. "I tried every,
remedy that camp out in vain," he
writes, "until I tried Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment. It was a godsend. One box
cured m0"
All dealers and Edmanson, Bates & Ca.,
manufacturers, Toronto. Price GOc.
Linseed and turpentine are every mdv
tbor's household remedy for coughs,
colds, throat and lung affections. Dr.
Chase has disguised the taste and made
the remedy pleasant to take. Large
bottle only 28e,
O L EY3
Ileal Estate 86 Loan
Agent, - Brussels.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fire c@ Life Insurance Written,
Special Attention given to
CONVEYANCING.
A. COUSLEY,
Office over Doadman ,b lOIoOall's Store,
BRUSSELS.
Cheap and First-class Material.
Every Ilousellolder should call and see the
Mary Coal Oil Stove with Fountains
_IT'S A DANDY.
Window Screens all Sizes and
Screen Doors made to order.
You are Invited
TO SEE OFR
Newest
Lasts
Exclusive
Designs
Lowest
Prices
min sTOOE IS BTOW COMPLETE
IN ALL LINES
and we will sustain our past Reputation of
"Best Goods at Low Prices."
Established 1871.
G
rn
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON -FORFEITABLE.
It,leavos nothing further to be clesirecl. Bates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
IcERIn, Agent, Brussels.
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