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The Brussels Post, 1894-4-13, Page 44 TUB BBUSS LS POST . APRIL $94. New Advertisements, Locale—J'amoe Walker. Tocale—Dr. J. 0. Ayer, Boar for service --S. Walker, Locals .Ballantyne & Wilton. Cash Store—Taylor &' Smillie. Dry Goods --Ferguson 1 Halliday. Dress (foods—H. E, Maddock ct Co, Assistant Wanted—Fl. J. Burkholder. Bioyele for Sale—Tun Powr Pnblisking Nouse, Notice to Creditors—Cameron, Elolt c� Holmes, (l'I).e • rets s c l s at. FRIDAY, APL. 13, 1894. Now that she Spring season is here it will be well for every householder to do his or her part in a general tidying up of premises. This is not a spatter 'that should require any compulsion but in the interests of the public health should be promptly attended to. The 15th of May is the limit set by law when this work is to be completed. Sanitary Iuspeotor Broadfoot will see that the sew is com- plied with in carrying out the instruct- ions of the Board of Health. We wish to call the attention of the public to the foot that streets, either front or book, are not dumping ground for refuse nor are the banks of the river and people put. ting either to this use may have the ohanee of hauling rubbish twice. POLITICS vs. PATRONS. A great deal has been said in reference to the part the Patrons of Industry will play ID the coming Local Legislature electione, but if the letter appended is any indication it would appear that the anxiety on the part of Conservative Pat- rons in McKillop to have a candidate in East Huron has met an iceberg and sud- denly cooled off. We believe what is true in that municipality will come to pass in many other townships owing to the in- sincerity of many who, despite their pledges of independence, pub politics ahead of Patrons and as a result electors will vote on much the same lines as in past contests. Here is the letter referred to as published in last week's Seaforth Sun :— DEAR Sm,—For fear that any of our Conservative farmers in East Huron should blindly consent to vote for the Patron's candidate instead of loyally sup. porting the choice of the Conservative convention, Mr. Dickinson, I wish to call attention to the fait that the Patrons of Industry are fast becoming a political or- ganization, the chief object of which ie to give a living to a few agitators who are seeking to further their own selfish ends. There are said to be 170,000 Patrons in Canada and as each one pays a tax of forty cents a year there is a nice sum of $08,000 for the bosses to squander. I wonder that more farmers do not see through the dodge. lvlr. Mallory, at the head of the organization is a disappointed Grit polftican. His brother is a Registrar in Northumberland county, and because Sir Oliver Mowat has so far refused to give him an office with fees like the brother gets he feels bound to make a living some other way than farming, so the Patrons have to provide him with a fat salary. The man Williams, who a few years ago made for himself such a name, by supplying farmers with "hulless oats" is another prominent man in the order. Another is Louis Papierre, who tried, as many farmers remember, to make a fortune by introducing "Red lion wheat." The Patrons of Industry as en organization for the association of farmers is all very well, but when a few sharp men at the head get the reins fn their hands they are going to do the farmers of this country a great injury. Fancy, bringing out a man in East Huron, who had no connection with the Patrons, in the hope, that being a dissatisfied Grit, he might win the support of the Patrons, a few of his Grit supporters, (the Sun,) and then hint that Mr. Dickinson the regularly chosen candidate should retire 1 It is too thin. Let Mr. Milne get all the Grit votes ho can. The more the better, but let the Conservatives stick to their man. Bast Huron wants a member who ORO be relied upon every time and that is Mr. Dickinson, the coming member. It is all nonsense to talk of Mr. Dickinson retiring and our Conservative friends must bear that in mind. He is in the field to stay. Yours, MrllILLor TRUE BLUE. TIie Science of Medicine. Wonderful Advances Made in the Last Pew Veers. Mr. John weGnvcrn, or Toronto, Ito, lutes an Expeilence or Deep Interest —Utterly Ilelpless and Suffered 1l rent. 1y Before Relief Caine, From the Toronto Mahe. 'Very little is heard bythe general public of the great discoveries in medioina, and the countless scores of lives that are saved by the advanniog knowledge of medical science, People who a few years ago were left to drag out miserable existence as hopeless invalids, or hopeless cripples!, are now, thanks to the advanoesmedioine has made, restored to the fulness of health and strength, John McGovern, who resides at No. 2 Alpha avenue, in thie city, has good cause to appreciate the truth of the above statements. Mr. Mo. Govern was formerly an agent for agri- cultural implemente, and is well known in diffsrent parte of Ontario. A Globe reporter who had heard that he bad been raetored to health, after an illness which threatened to leave him ahopeleee(nipple,. called upon him at hie residence recently, and was given the following interesting anoount of his ease :— "My trouble first began," said Mr. Mo. Govern, "two pears ago when I was living in the Village of Bolton, in the County of Peel. The trouble was all in my elbows and knees, and the doctors thought it was rheumatism, I couldn't walk a block without wanting to sit down, and even to walk Clown stairs was hard work. It af, Muted me terribly. I was all right in other ways but for this terrible weakness.. For s year and a Half I suffered from 1111e, but by sheer force of will held out against it, and managed to get about ; but six months ago I broke clown eomplstely, and had to give up my buelneee, X then re. moved to Toronto, and for three months after this I was in aterribleehape. I wee. almost always confined to bed, being able to (Tome down etaire for a little whileonee a day. I Buffered all the time from a terrille soreness in the joint.‘, and at this juncture my appetite began to fail, and I was only able to eat the lightest food, and not much of that, I ocuid find nothing to help me or give me relief, All this time I Wee unable to do anything, and, had I nob fortunately had it little money laid by wbioh enabled me to go on, I would have been dependent upon my family for support. Well, while I was in this terrible shape, my eldest son pre. wailed upon me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and early in last July I began to use them, and I took them steadily dur• ing that month and the two following months. Before the first box wag finished I began to get relief, and from that out I steadily improved Until I was able to discontinue the use of the Pink Pelle, feeling that I tva9 fully restored to health, I am satisfied in my mind that had it not beau for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills1wonld have still been helpless end suffering, and I hays much reason to be thankful that my son persuaded me bo use them. Thanks to Pink Pills I am now a new man and intend soon to resume my work." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia,. partial paralysis, I000molor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling there- from, the after effects of le grippe, die - eases depending upon humors in the blood such as scrofula, ohronio erysipelas eto. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale end sallow complexions. and are a speci- fic for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and incase of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of any nature. Bear in mind Dr. Williams Pink Pills are never sold in balk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers sub- stitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had from all druggists, or direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medioine Company, Brookville Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., at 50 oents a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50. The price at whioh these pills are sold makes a course of treatment compara- tively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. The gas wells in Ridgetown now regis• ter only about four pounds as against twelve to twenty pounds last fall. Herbert Poole, of Brantford, who has been playing "Tack the Hugger" in that city, has been fined $20 and costs or two months in jail for the offence. This ought to be a warning to imitators of Poole. SPECTACLES ! SPECTACLES ! I supply Speotaxles in gold, nickel, steel frames, with interchangeable len- ses, (testing the eye Free of Charge) also exchange if found not a perfect fit. Gold frames, $5.00 to $7.00 ; niokel, 75c. to $2.00 ; steel, 250. to $1,50. My lenses are of the best quality. Give me a trial before paying exhorbitant prices to tra• yelling speak dealers. T. FLETCHER, JEWELLER. LIME ! LIME ! To those who Intend Building. Having built a Lime House at the Sta- tion I will keep a supply of the Beet Fresh Lime for Sale suitable for all Building purposes. Also WHITE BRiCK And Plastering Hair for Sale. D. A. Lowry. BRUSSELS. 1894— FLAX —1894 CAMERON- BROS. Rave a limited number of bushels of the — REST DUTCH SLED — For Farmers in the vicinity of Cranbroolc who intend raising Flax during the coming cam, whioh they are prepared to deliver n quantities to suit flax growers. Can be got at the enANEReex 1.''LAx Mum. Seed given out on the usual terms. Order Early and ensure a supply, For saxrowu from this seed Site per Ten will bo paid, 11 of good growth, harvested in proper season, and delivered at the Flax Dfi11 as soon as lit for threshing. We will rant a neither of good sod fields for the purpose of growing flax. CAMERON EEO B., Proprietors Cranbroolc Flux hill. FRESH LIME. THE - CRANBROOK LIME WORKS Have a Supply of Fresh Lime on hand that will be sold at 14 C. PER BUSHEL. We have Lime for stone and brick work and plastering. None better in the Market. GRAMM BROS., 89 4 CRANBROOEd E4sr HUROl!_,,, Mann - BI TRIOT, The East Iluron License Com- missioners will meet at the REVERE HOUSE, RRUsses, w ON Saturday, April 21,'94, At 10 O00lo01;c ct. nx, To take into consideration the Application for Tavern Licenses for 1894-95. The number of Hotel Licenses granted last year in the siding was 24. The number of Applications this year are 24, Mrs. Stoiss, Ar- lington House, Fordwich, for beer and wine, being the only appli- cant not licensed last year. J. R. MILLER, 1NSTEOTOR. Jamestown, April 4, 1804. ARE YOU GOING TO ,int Tout' Rouse Ofl 1)0 ANY Papering this Spring ? If so, now is the three to eonsul,t us. The LARGEST, :CHEAPEST,tulBEM: as- sorted stook in the County, to hand comprising the following Bi'RGE e ' SONS CELEBRATED PROCESS, GIL7;S, BRONZES, .SINTILARE, AND IN- GRAINS, with gorgeous freizee and ceil- ings to matoll. Also the Handsomest stool( of window shades ever shown in the County, Nothing bub the purest Leads and Oils that can be found in the 311,1rket used in all our work. Farmers and others hav- ing old rigs to paint come and see us at once. Satisfaot;on guaranteed. RODDICK a WAKE, House, Sign, Carriage and Decorative Painters. P. S.—Thanking all old customers for their favors during the past twenty years I have been £n business I solicit a con- tinuance of the same and the patronage of the people generally for the now firm. T� .R,ODDICIC, OOTS HOES. eSiffilig Stock 1111. J. DOWNING, the up-to-date Shoe Dealer, calls the attention of the Public to his large and well selected stock of BOOTS and S�ii®BS, A visit to him will convince you that it is the right place to buy, both for quality and price. Our Stock Comprises :— All the Latest Styles for spring and Summer wear. Special Attention to Ordered Work. JOHN DOWNING, 1�RIPS SEWED FREE OF CHARGE. BRUSSELS. F. Aliays (ie In �VIJ 0 �af Buy where you can Buy Best. We submit our Prices and it is your privilege to look and compare as much as you wish, and it is our pleasure to show goods at any time, no difference whether you are buying on looking, COME, YOU ARE WELCOME. SPECIAL THIS WEEKU 10 pairs White Lace Curtains, 22 yards long, worth 40e, Special Price, 30e. 10 taped, worth 45c, Special price 85c. taped, worth 75c, Special price, 60e. 14 pieces White and Ecru " 3 " taped and extra wide, worth $1.25, Special price, 950. Curtains 3i yards long, very fine and wide, worth $1.50, Special price, $1.25. 32 yds long, taped, worth $1.90, Special price, $1.50. 8i yds long, taped, very Special, at $1.75, worth $2.25. 25 pairs only, Bonanza Corsets, the 75c line we clear at 50c. 15 pairs only, Earmine Corsets, the 50e line we clear at 37c. 4 pieces Heavy Cottonade at 15c, worth 22e. 5 pieces Extra Heavy Cottonade, worth 82c, Special price 26c. Best Quality White Carpet Warp at 890 ; Colored, $1.12. ,f 8 pieces Ecru 10 11 " 3 11 15 pieces Ecru Lace 10 pieces White " 8 pos. only Ecru " VOR Dress Goods, Millinery and Small Wares. Ferguson Haiiiday. 1'Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. � ail Anciellt P1�IosopVer Should Return, to Earth 1n Present Age, the � , The first thing ho would do :would be to pick up the Newspaper, read the Advertisements and go straight and by a New and Stylish Suit. He would be a wise man as all Philosophers are, and this would be the part of Wisdom, Of course he would come to us, As oar New Goods have Arrived.. We have now one of the Largest Stocks of Clothing in the County, Men's Blue Serge Suits, nicely made, for $3.00. Boys' Two Piece Suits, Union Tweed, for VLOQ. Boys' Two Piece Suits, All Wool, from 22 to 29 breast measure, for $I.50. We have a number One stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, Fancy Pantings and Fancy Sultings for Clothing Made to Order. The Prices are Right. '- We Guarantee a Perfect fit. Sffiu1li & NICI,31'CV. TAYLOR & W[LLIE'S 011V321 STICIPUE, Opposite the American Hotel, Brussels, Is the CIIE,f1PEST GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE AND SEEDS, All will be sold at a Big Reduction on usual Prioes. A Large Stock of Seeds on Hand. TRY' US FOR CASH 111www—Before removing to our new prem- ises in Dr, Graham's Block. TERMS, CASH ONLY. TAYLOR & SMILLIE. T THE GENERAL PUBLIC 1 It will be to your Interest to call early and often at - ur,ter's Hardware Store, (Next door to McCraoken's Grocery,) Where you can purchase, at Lowest Prices, Courteous Treat- ment and Square Dealing Included, all kinds of General Hardware, Carriage Makers' Sup- plies, Tools, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Tin and Metal Ware, Stoves And all other Goods kept in a well appointed Hardware and Tin Shop. A FIRST-CLASS TINSMITH WILL BE KEPT IN THE" TIN SHOP. Try this store for Glass, Nails, Pence Wire and Anything you may happen to Need. A.. }AUNT BRUSSELS, March 28th, 1894,