HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-3-24, Page 4New Advertisements.
Local—C. 1'. 11.
Locals_. -13. Gerry.
Locals ---2. C, A3 ee.
Locals --O. E. Perry,
Flax—Cameron Bros.
Royal Crown Benuely.
Local• ---W, 11. 21c('rookeo,
Easter 1loIblays—(1. T. R.
l\Iillieery- -Mica Atol'herson,
Very Simple --G. A. Deadmtta.
Premium Puzzle—Ladies' Coln paninn.
Notice to Creditors—Darling al' 13rew.
ett.
The 1,141.155C(5 ,410$t.
F'EIDA1', MAIL 21 1593.
Woes is the Drnssele placing mill
going to he set in motion ? This le a
question often asked and not yet satin.
faotorily answered. The town le safer
-
tug by it being closed down so Tong and
unless work is speedily resumed the
harvest time of factory work will be past.
A. "hem" is needed badly in 001 indus-
tries or else our population will continue
to grow less. If the mills, factories and
shops could be ran as in former days
there would soon be e, pleasing transfer.
nation wrought. Out' enterprisng
eitizeus should take hold of this matter
mud see what can b. done, right away
too,
Tan Michigan Advocate says :—A
great battle over tariff reform bas just
closed in the Dominion parliament of
Canada and the reform movement has
lost the day. In the debate over the
question Mr. Foster, minister of finance,
declared that reciprocity meaut ultimate
political anion with the United States,
and such a policy Canadians would never
accept. Hon. Wilfrid Gamier, the Lib-
eral leader, declared boldly for unre-
stricted reciprocity with the United
States, and said that the present protea•
tive policy of the government was re-
sponsible for the enormous depreciation
of land values and the exodus of thous•
ands of Canadians to the United States,
But when the vote was taken the govern.
went won and reciprocity was "turned
down" by 120 to 72. So we must go on
a while longer annexing Canadians in-
stead of annexing Canada.
envaaclilaso News.
Petrolea claims a population of 5,000.
Two new oil gushers have been struck
at Petroloa.
A big provincial prohibition convention
.s to be held in Toronto shortly.
James Kilgour died suddenly at Guelph
Monday night, aged Si. He was an elder
of the Disciples of Christ.
Rev. L. McKinnon had a narrow escape
front death while crossing the river near
Dresden. His horse was drowned.
The annual meeting of the Western
Ontario Beekeepers' Association was
held at Tilbury Centre on Friday of last
week.
The Central Presbyterian church in
Hamilton celebrated its jubilee on Sun.
day and wiped out all its Indebtedness,
$,0,000.
H. P. Davies' sporting goods store,
Toronto, was enterer! on Thursday
night of last week and $1,200 worth of
goods carried off.
Voting took place on a local option by-
law
ylaw at Grand Valley on Friday of last
week, resulting in a majority of 125 in
favor of local option.
At a special meeting of the Toronto
City Council on Friday of last weak Dr.
Sheard, son of ex -Mayor Joseph Sheard,
was appointed medical health officer.
Toronto and Montreal capitalists have
purchased
Welland county, and kpropo a marsh"
todevelop
the peat beds said to exist there.
At Napanee, on Friday, John venal•
stine, carter, while handling a piano was
instantly killed by the instrument falling
upon him and crushing his skull.
Kennedy, the prisoner who escaped
from Pioton jail on Wednesday night of
last week, has been captured ata farm
house, at which he was forced by frozen
feet to seek shelter.
Fred. Lawson, brother of R. B. Law-
son, of 21 Surrey place, Toronto, died on
the stage coach while returning from the
lumber camp of Merrill, Ring dr Co„
north of Maganettawau, Ont., on Friday
of last week.
A single firth in the Northweet has
ordered from the Eddy Co., of Hall,
Quebec, 30,000 butter tubs for this year.
In 1813E the same firm sold only 20 244
tubs. This shows that the dairying
interest is developing satisfactorily in
the Northwest.
The War Cry tells of a 0. A. lassie who
walked into a Berlin ealoon and in
answer to a request agreed to lake a
glass of beer if the loafer who made the
offer would buy a "War Cry." She took
the glass and emptied its contents into a
spittoon.
A painful accident happened to Tom
Walker, of Brantford, the other day,
He was assisting to unload a roll of lead
when the end of it slipped and partly fell
upon him. The weight of the roll was
1,000 pounde. Mr. Walker hada severe
bruising about the body and was taken
home in a oab.
The Methodiet ohuroh at Nowcaetle,
Ont„ was re -opened on Sunday. On
Monday evening a tea meeting was held,
at which H. A. Massey, of Toronto, for.
merry a Newoaatlo boy, presided, 111r.
Massey called for funds to wipe out the
$1,675 indebtedness en the church, him-
self contributing the balance, over $1,-
400. In lees than au hour $2,000 was
aecnred.
The House of Refuge at Woodstock
was formally opened on Monday by the
Managing Committee (John Sheahan,
chairman) and Inepootor Anderson.
The chairman brought in the first in.
mato with him from North Norwich,
and was taken out to the Home in the
Inspector's sleigh, whore he had his first
meal. Manager Clarke had also pre-
pared a dinner for the committee and
bfitaiale, Several citizens drove out in
the afternoon to be present at the dedf•
dation ceremonies,
Goo, Crispin, the youthful Lundell
burglar, was son tented to live years in
Kingston penitentiary by Judge Elliot,
The flywheel of n sawing machine
burst near Leamington Tuesday and
Darius Orton of 31ersea roreived fatal
injuries.
Judge Eiugsnlill, ccnier judge of the
Count y of Bruce, has Bent in his resignit.
tion and intends to leave Walkerton and
eugege in active practice in Toronto.
For more than 2E years he has dieelrarg-
ed the duties of his high calling with
sicg0lar ability and impartiality, and
will leave it without a stain on his or•.
mine, 11e is entitled under the law to a
ret i ring allowance equal to two-thirds of
his salary, which tt'ill give him ahem 51,.
ti00 a year.
Application will be made at the own.
lug session of the Local Legislature, by
"The Lake Simeoe and Toroinn \Vater
Supply and Power Company" fur an act
of incorporation, with power to construct,
equip and operate 001 aqueduct tunnel
and canal through the County of Yolk,
for the purpose of conveying water from
Lake Simco) to Toronto, and of supply
lug water in Toronto and along the
route of the proposed worsts for denes-
tio, manufaoturiug, sanitary and other
purposes.
Prof. Fletcher, Dominion entomologist,
delivered an address before the select
commission on agriculture curl colonize•
tion at Ottawa last Friday. He advised
using the Bordeaux mixture ae a prevsn•
tative of potato rot --six pounds of Blue-
stone or sulphate of copper, with four
pounds of lime, dissolved in forty-fivo
gallone of water, Sprinkle this solution
over the foliage of the plant about once a
fortnight. An excess of the mixture
would do no harm. The born (ly, a
small insect whose annoying attentions
reduced the output of milk and prevent-
ed cattle from tasting on flesh, was next
attended to. Incidetrtally the Prof. said
it was absurd to fancy that this ily bored
through the horn of the animal into the
brain. The 01 005506 remedy was to boil
half a pound of soap (or 2 lbs. of soft.
soap) in a gallas of water, decant into
twine the quantity of coal oil and churn
together ; then to this emulsion add 27
gallons of water. Ile advised applying
the mixture to the animal with a spray
pump, then rubbing well into the hide;
a second application after four or five
days, with a third a week later. If this
be done it would be found that the mix-
ture would be effective for long time.
It was also a preventative for cattle lice.
1893
—FLAX—
CAlilEB.Oi? 131.EO,S,
TILE BRUSSELS POST
asmeaura' CatellaavMammaatatt trine
yer'
Bastes this hair soft and glossy.
"1 have used Ayer's Ifnir Vigor fr
nearly live yea's, and my hair is tt Uut,
gA55y, and 111 an excellent Malt, off •;,
en.ui,m. 1 am forty yearsohl.: tut'u.r:
ridd,m the plains 6U1 twenty rive
—.\1'in. livery Ott, aiirs"Mestate., hill,"
Nes castle, Wyo. '
ik
Ayer's l urVi orr
Prevents hair front frlliu„ out,
"A number of yarn ago, by recen,-
nremlatian of n bland 1 began to use
Avers I lair Vigor to stop the hair front
filling out and prevent its miming gray.
The first effects were most satisfactory,
Occasienat applications since have kept
my hair thick and of a n;neral colon" -
1I i I a.h:un,-Mckfnney,'lesas.
AyeeetIM
Restores hair after fevers.
" Over a year ago 1 had a severe fever,
and when 1 recovered my hair began
to full out, and what little remained
turned gray. 1 tried various remedies,
bet without success, till at last 1 began
to use Ayer's !lair Vigor, and pow my
hair is growing rapidly and is restored
to tie original color,"—Mrs. A. Collins,
Dighton, Mass,
yer'sliairVigor
Prevents hair from. turning gray.
" My hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling out; one bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my
hair is now its original color and full-
ness."—n, Onkrupu, Cleveland, O, 'p
Prepared byDr. J. 0, Ayer & Oo.,Lowell,Msas,
Sold by Druggists and 1'cr.umcrs,
i1 111111
IPE
Miss MoPhersoi,
an Experienced and Fashionable
City Milliner, las leased a
store in the
Stretton Block, Brussels,
and will open up a brand now
display of choice Millinery goods
1893 for the Spring and Summer trade
on Thursday and Saturday,
Rave a limited member of Bushels of the
— BEST DTJICH SEED —
For farmers in the vicinity of Cranbrook
who intend raising Flax durrug the coming
season, which they aro prepared to deliver
in quantities to suit flax growers.
Cao be got at the MAMMON.FL,tx MILL.
Seed given out on the usual terms. Order
Early to ensure a supply.
For flax grown from this Beed $i0 Par Ton
Till) be paid, if of goal growth, harvested in
proper season, and delivered at the rlax
Mill ae soon as fit for threshing,
We will rent a number of good sod fields
for the impose of growing flax.
CAMERON BROS.,
Proprietors (o-aabroolc Linux ME.
March 30 and April 1,
Ladies of Brussels and sur-
rounding locality are invited to
call and inspect the goods..
Miss McPherson had charge
of ono of the largest Millinery es-
tablishments in Toronto for 9
years and guarantees satisfaction
to those favoring her with their
patronage.
Don't forgot the Opening days.
CLOTHING
One hundred and seventy-fiye
little Suits for the wee ones, just
opened up. All German Manu-
facture. Neat, Natty and dur-
able. Patterns quite the correct
thing. ,$1.00, 12.00, $2.25, $2.75
up to $5.00. Some Beautiful
Sailor Sluts among them. The
handsomest little Suits ever
shown in Town. Will fit Boys
from 1 to 12 years of ago. Every
mother should see what we have
to show before purchasing. No
tronblo to show • Goods. Every
day we aro opening up New
Goods. Our stock will be found
one of the most complete in Brus-
sels.
FERGI7SON
HALLIDAY.
Butter and Eggs Wanted.
441
1\TAR, 21, 1893
.aasu:C11111 are,, e.l'Amt;Nerte -taelateattlat rm:aamtgyrase)tasteeeneentelet=1,st atEnit.aa.at
We want everyone[ to call and see our
Spring Stook of
ail
In Dress Goods we have the' newest and
most Fashionable including Shot Effects, Bengaliues and
Whip Cords in the Latest Shades,
Trimmings to 712atoib the Dress Goods, ct'tso a special ramie e of
beautiful Buttons which will be irzuch used this season,
A full range of Black Dress Roods, Blain and Fancy,
Cllr Joe. all wool Henrietta is THE BEST we have ever shown for the horsey.
Pongee, Shot Surah and Plaid Silks for Blouses.
The Prints this Season are very pretty and
our Stock, as usual, is in keeping with the high reputation our store
has acquired for keeping the Loveliest Prints that
are to be found in the 7aaai'kk^eett.
¢y
E 2lJ.ev'� 'a1' -ate r'�• ti �' it x-11 X41
The bot Josephi'ios b,. Blacks, Vias and. Drabs.
A full range of the Popular Undressed Kid Gloves
in Black and Colored,
A Call Solicited.
N.
0.150
ME=
We have secured another stock of just the kind of
Goods you need, including a fresh stook of Groceries, and are better prepared
to offer Bargains more remarkable than ever.
Note then Prices
Ashton's full width Prints, regu-
lar price, 12ic., now
SC-
German Indigo Bite Prints, regular
price 13c., now
i2w0.
Past Colored American Print, regular
price 8c,, now
50.
Standard Width Skirtings, regular
price 1240., slow
Heavy 10.02. Cottonacle, regular 25c.
goods, now
..80.
If
Wise
You
will
Buy
Dry
Goods
from
us
and
at
Once.
Why
p p
Also Note `hese
Flannelettes in various shades,.
regular price 10c., for
60.
Heavy Dark Colored Flannelette for
shirting, regular price 15c., for
12 O.
Three-quarter bleached all linen is.
ing, good value at 60e., for
350.
Largo Linen Towels, former value for-
gotten, now tb.oy are only
1-00.
A lot of Ladies' Jersey's usually sold
for $1.50, now
500.
Because by buying now you are among the first to secure the choice, and everyone knows:
that if the bargains advertised are genuine they are soon picked up. Of
course we have others, yes, all over the store, that space
will not perhlt us to enumerate.
411 kinds of .£'reduce taken.
A. ROSE