The Brussels Post, 1895-10-25, Page 6Cot XXP$S,eJ0 Nobe
m.^ -7s rusnteuun —�
.Z1T 31 PBIDAX 1VOBNING
din gale for thelearlY maiiel at
tlueetiOndrawerprodueed a number of
Very pertinent and interesting gneetione,
which wore answered pr(noipally by W.
Broolienehire, of Wrngllam, P. 0. T.
The proceeding0 wero vary pleasantly In•
toreporsgd by ploge0 of Pinging by Meal -
bete Of Sepoy Ledge, and len oi:cellent
re0ltation from the Plietriot Viee.Te0np.
otThe root'? Steam rllbliehint Renee lar, Miss McIntosh, of Oonstanae. Tho
delegates were very' suitably and hospit=
ably vntgstaiood In the temperance hall,
where the ladies of Sepoy lodge hell ar,,
ranged very appotitiiag spreads for both
dinner and supper. In the evaning a
Philo meeting woo hold in the town hall,
which Wee to have been addressed by W.
Brookenshire, P. 0. T., and Rev. W.
PI. Madill, of Watford, G, S.
nnfortunatoly Mr, Brookenabire had to
go home on the eix,o'olook train on en,
count of Eioknees in his family, and Rey,
Mr, Madill, who arrived on the foar train
to fulfill hie part, took suddenly very ill,
abont an hour before the meeting, and,
had to be placed under Mediae" one,
We are pleased to be able to gay that be
has aine recovered. The OOmmitt
ea
,
the deprived a ep i¢ad of both speakers on whom
they wero depending, were platted in an
Unenviable position, but they resolved to
make the best of it and,entertain as best
they coold, the large audience assembled.
The program was nota long one, but it
never lagged, and from start to finish the
interest was kept up. J, D. Murdoch, 0.
C., of Sepoy lodge, 000upied the chair
and did so very aooeptably. Short
speeches were delivered by Rev. A, Mo.
Kay and J. G. Murdoch ; excellent reci-
tations were given by Misses Aggie Law-
son, Aggie E'indlater and Libbie MoDon-
aid ; well .rendered solos came from
Misses Jennie Lyons, Minnie Thompson
and J. G. Murdoch, and the choir filled
their position with m number of choice
temperanoe:selections. The only fault
Ile very orderly and appreciative audi-
ence had to the program was that it was
not long enough, but all felt that the
hour had been spent pleasantly. The
next dietriot meeting is to be held at
Auburn.
'fvnnBOnitx Sa., BEttsssas, ORx,
TEntis "00 Snnsaurnxro2,--0ne dollar a
year, in advance; P The:4050 to which every
onbtlia Odd e48 poll 10 denoted by the elate
ADVEIt7'IOIIin B4TE8.^Wife follpwingg ratan
will bo charged t0 those who advertise by
the year:
8040A 1 12R, 51 mg, 1 8 mo
One Column. 5500.00 500.00 1I 520.0'0
Quarter i' 20.00 02,001 18.00
Eighth ........ 12,00 8.00 2,00
Flight outs p er line for first insertion, and
three wants per Ane for moll enbsequeatin,
sertlon, All advertisements measured as
Nonpareil -12 nes
Non n
li to the
i off,
Business Bards Dight lines and under, 50
per (10710111.
onO, wisemente without specific direo.
tions, will be tnsertea until fornid, and
phoned accordingly,
Instructions to 'Mange or discontinue an
adycrtloement must be left at the mounting
xoom of Tint pon not later than Tuesday
of each week. This le imperative.
W. I1. Yi]mRa,
Editor and proprietor.
Mistri t etas.
G ort<ie.
L. 0, L. concert on Nov. 5511.
Joseph H. Tornio has wedded a Toron-
to young lady.
Mr. Copeland has' rented one of Mr.
Perkins' grain warehouses and he and
Mr. Perkins will be on the market.
About 150 invited guests assembled at
the residence of Geo. Gregg, Springbank,
to witness the marriage of hie daughter,
Mie Minnie, to Mr. Harkness. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Shaw, of Belgrave, brother•in-law of the
bride, assisted by Rev. Mr. Harvey, of
Clifford. Miss May Gregg, sister of the
bride;filled the important position of
brides -maid and Mr. Knight, of New.
bridge, assisted the groom. The bride
was the recipient of many valuable and
useful preeento from her many friends.
Thoe. Fennell, of Gorrie, intende mov-
ing to Shelburne, where he has purchas-
ed a barbering business.
Exeter.
The furnaces for the new Main Street
Methodist church were placed in position
by MoClary Bros., London.
D. Spicer, who is gifted with consider-
able inventive genius, has just patented a
combination fruit pinking and step lad-
der.
Robt. Sweet, while standing in front of
J. A. Stewart's store, aooidentaily fell
and put his arm through one of the large
panes of glass.
Squirrel shooting is now the order of
the day. They seem to be plentiful this
season, judging from the number brought
to town by our sports.
.Mise Ida Mitchell, daughter of John
Mitchell, is suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever. This ie the fourth one of
the family that has been .stricken down
with that dreaded disease this Summer.
Alex. Tait, foundryman, ie carrying
his arm in a sling these days, the result
of a painful accident. He was engaged
in running a planer and in some way a
piece of timber dew from the machine
and struck him on the hand, badly brais-
ing it and breaking his thumb. He will
be unable to nee it for some time.
Clinton.
A Horticultural Society has been or-
ganized bare.
The new dynamo for tbe Electrio
Light Oo., arrived here the other day.
The jewelry business of Horaoe Jaok-
son hoe been bought by W. G. Doherty,
second son of W. Doherty.
Jos. Clark, assistant editor of Satur-
day Night andbrother-in-law of Joeeph
Ghidley, is laid up at Toronto with. ty-
phoid fever.
The Exeter Times says :—lir. and Mrs.
D. French leave in a few days for Olin.
ton to enter upon theirrespective duties
as caretaker and matron of the County of
Huron House of Refuge.
Frank Turnbull has again suffered a
relapse, and his condition is regarded as.
unfavorable ; he has been in Berlin
htspital for eight weeks, under care of the
beet speoialiets, and was thought to be
in a fair. way of recovery.
The Huron Medical Association held
its quarterly meeting in the town ball
here on Wednesday, 9th inst. ; in the
absence of the president and vice-presi-
dent, Dr. Taylor, of Goderich, 000upied
the chair : patients were presented and
examined, and papers read and disclosed,
and, on the whole an excellent time was
passed, which must be of great benefit to
the members.
LIa ekrrow.
Ben. Tennyson, formerly of this vii.
lage, has purchased a barbering business
at Hepworth, Bruce County.
J. M. Cliff is attending the Sanitarium
at Battle Creek, Michigan, for stomach
troubles.
A eon of J. W. Murray, cattle buyer,
was returning home from Hemlock City
Mills with a largo load of gristing, and
when going down a hill several of the
bags slipped forward, throwing the boy
off the load, between the horses and the
wagon, Whether the wheel passed over
him or that he was kicked by one of the
horses it is impossible to ally, but one
side of his head le terribly out and brills -
ed. ES was uucouscions for 800)0 time.
DISTINCT MEET/NE Or L 0. G. T. No.
24,—A meeting of District Lodge, No. 24,
L 0. G. T. was held in the Town gall,
Luoknow, on Tuesday, 15th fast., which
was attended by delegates from Clinton,
Constance, Blyth, Auburn, Oulross, Para-
mount, Wingham, Fit. Helens, Port Al.
bert and Lueknow. 13. B. Chant, of
Clinton, was in his place in the chair and
ably filled his position. Tbo reports re-
ceived from the various lodges: in the
district, with a few exceptions, were of
a very encouraging nature. Sixteen
lodges were reported in good standing
With a present membership of 017. Steps
were taken to put an organizer and led.
tures in the field during the coming
Winter, and efforts will be made to keep
the order before the publio by constant
agitation of its principles, "Total ab -
ninon for the individual and probibi•
thin for the State," The toe of the
oclerielz,
A young son of Jae. Mitoheli has been
taken down with diphtheria,
A walk along the breakwater allows it
to be in a deplorable state of neglect and
decay.
Mrs. Price, Montreal et., net with a'
serious accident by running a wire nail
into her foot.
Gypsies are fregnent visitorsin town,
a tribe of them having pitched their Bents
on Sande' farm across the river.
In the schedule of the Ontario Curling
Association for the coming season, group
13 consists of Seaforth,Kinsardine, Luck -
now and Goderich.
Jae. Robinson's special prize of 56 to
the exhibitor winning the largest number
of first prizes at the Northwestern Fair
was awarded to John Salkeld, Goderioh
township.
At the instance of the leader of the
Liberal party of Oanada, the Ron. Wil.
frid Laurier, a Convention of the Re.
formers of West Iluron will he held in
Dungannon, on Friday, Oat. the 25th.
We are pleased to learn tbat Mies
Edith Marsden was among the successful
candidates at the supplemental matrion-
lation examination at Toronto University,
held at the beginning of this month, and
has entered upon her studies ae a regular
undergraduate.
Otte alor tit.
J. W. Livingston left on Saturday for
Toronto, to resume his medical studies.
Robert Logan, private banker, left for
Winnipeg, Carberry, and.other Manitoba
pointe on a. business trip.
R. McLeod left for Pueblo, Colorado,
where he will spend the winter in the
hope of recruiting failing health.
John Mnldrew has resumed hie studies
at Knox Oolle e, Toronto, after having
spent the past few months preaching in
Manitoba.
The tender of Johnston Bros. for rub-
ber coats for the firemen being the lowest
they were awarded the contrast at 34 25
eaoh.
Messrs. Hinebley & Lamb have dis-
posed of their seed business to Robert
Scott, whowill have the stook removed
to hie old stand.
Mr. Pope, who was for some time eci
enee master in the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute, and who lately occupied a sim-
ilar position in the Stratford Collegiate
Institute, was the other day preeeuted
with a gold -headed oane on the event of
his leaving Stratford for Kingston.
Lieut. MacLean, of the 43rd Battalion,
Ottawa, bee been appointed aide-de-camp
to Major -Gen. Gascoigne. This ie the
first time a Canadian has been appointed
to the position. Mr. MacLean is a
nephew of M. Y. MacLean, of the Ex-
positor.
Commenting on the 29th of September
and continuing nntil the 5th of October,
each postofffce in Canada kept a record
of all the stamps cancelled at their re.
epective offices, and on the enumeration
the salaries of the postmaster are based.
The result at the Seaforth post office was
as follows,—Lettere to Oanadian pointe,
3,194 •,lettere to foreign pointe, 525 ;
garde to. Canadian pointe, 1,205 cards to
foreign pointe, 268 ; papers, 292 ; photos,
deeds, no., 120 5th class matter, 82 rests.
tered lettere, 75. Total amount of post.
age on above matter was 3184 07.
TILE C001YNG CHANGE.
The Dominion needs and is ready to
command a change of managers at Ot-
tawa as soon ae the general election fe
brought on.
That much is foreshadowed by recent
elections.
Ponder on the following faots
The mon in power have not won a, seat
from the Liberale in the dozen or more
bye -elections which have taken pine
eines Sir John Abbott wasPromier.
The Liberate have captured the follow-
ing constituencies :
vandreuil, Quobeo.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Antigonieh, N. S., the seat held till
his death by Sir John Thompson).
In Weetmoroland, N. i3., tho majority
of over 2,000 polled for the high tax can
Witte in1891 was reduced by over 1,400
in the recent bye election.
The 1100 in power at Ottawa were
strongly opposed to Premier Blair, of
New Brunswick, and in tbe recent Prov
vinoial general elections thehigh tax
press and the influence of the Ottawa
Government wero thrown against him.
Result: Premier Blair is sent bake to
power with a following of 37, while his
opponents have only 9.
These remits aro more than straws ;.
they are the strongest of indioatione,
The country needs a change,
T'22E 23
�? S T,
OPT. 20, . 95
IIIWIL'VY LONDQ N,
London bee a larger area than New
York, Berle and Berlin all pat together,
Ten I41li004 01 gels are 000100. ly Pen,
sNmed In London.
, London fog coats 039,000 for oxtra
gas horned.
In London 891 streets aro named after
the Queen, boeidee which there are 107
9"4"
alnoen etreeta.
4 thooeand piano organs are played
in the London streets daily. TWO dopa
not include eomtnon band organ,
Ton.daye of London fog goat 26,000
peoplo on bods 0f eiokneoa,
About 1,250,000. artiolos are pledged
with London pawnbrokers weekly.
London ooueumee 4,000,000 pinta of
poriwinklee oaob year. There are 200
periwinkles to the pint, Total, 500,000.,
000 poriwinlclee. What b000nieel of :the
shells?
About 2,500 arose suite aro hired out
in London eatili night.
There are 90,000 paupers in London, '
There are more than 4,000 pledged
abetainere among the London cabmen,
The London lam trade provides am-
ploymantfor 10,000 people and 65,000
totes of sugar are used yearly in the trade,
More than 1,000,000 ready-made gig-
arottee are smoked is London each day.
Twelve thousand people are employed
at the London theaters.
Tn the year 1894 some 18,000 pewter
beer pots were stolen from North London
publio houses. They are need to make
counterfeit money.
A London oonfeetioner says that he is
often galled upon to furnish wedding
cakes weighing 1,000 pomade eaoh and
puddings of a size sufficient for 600
hearty appetiteo.
A single firm in St. Paul's ohuroh yard
once reoerved anorder for 1,000,000.
ladies' mantles from a retail customer..
London contains 250,000 working Bin-
gle women, whose individual earnings do
not average more than 25 oents a day.
On an average every London police-
man arrests but seven people a year.
London streets are very, long and
each one is oroseed by an unlimited num-
ber of other streets running at right
angles from it or gutting it diagonally or
otherwiee. From this it results that
there are an unoonecionable number of
street oorners, eaoh one the junction, of
two streets, or three, or four, as may be,
You may stand at any one of them with-
out being told to move on and take in tbe
vista of that portion of the town in whioii
you happen momentarily to be. In this
way the eye may grasp the perspectives
of two, three or foar streets successively,
almost simultaneonsly, without as much
ae changing the position of one's body,
in fact, by Simply turning one's neck.
•
Robert, Gardner' was sentenced at Owen
Sound to one year in the Oentral for
counterfeiting.
Mrs. Bell, wife of Major W. R. Bell,
Manager of the Bell Farm, Indian Head,
N. W. T., is dead.
Mrs. Shortie gave evidence in her eon's
behalf at Beauharnoie. Dr. Anglin, an-
other witness for the defence, pronounc-
ed the prisoner in sane.
REAM DISEASE RELIEVED IN 80 MIN.
tTEs.—All cases of organic or sympathetic
heart disease relieved in 80 minutes and
quickly cored, by Dr. Agnew'e Oure for
the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold
by G. A. Deadman.
'IATATraate,
a well ,moos
of YOU
Mao �ammoQe"reoTOM
NA
paary
o5
aue reraueat wpeee
neo?Cgaa u
e nl ce6prn, 81o,pleoe,
etoaory, 81.410 Ewtaelonn.00erala+
10rrl,oge, or ee nqx, o. 0a4004 ty p o pd0 0f
alma ytaoo nod 000 to at0onlc0p oreane, 0000
qulou ata ecraty edorpp L0e0I100ou4 p In old
00Young, 11,o R3000boo4 you will mow 011180,
an happy o001u. sept y 1141 la plutp Syrappor
nod 000001)' ,00l!1.01000 obgorr01100. Eagnv
000104 Io yeo4 ra' t ffi.e, 1. a package atx
[qr ed. 6oua mOnoy ll chant A .1lnOry^ or rng(ator,
1)rog tor. WOOsg on ,costo t. Agent.
000 0*0+jVe
nru*lalet. ijaff. oaa, QnT„ Agent fur rho Ua
111n oa o Oauadq.
White Star Lille.
ROYAL 14iAIi. STEAMSHIPS.
Bettye w Yoe
en No tic and Liverpool,
via
Queenstown, every Wednesday...
As the downers of tills Ane carry onlya
etrictly limited number in rho 10/ENT and
mono - 0A1IN apeonaa odatione, intending
pessengere are reminded that au early up-
pllpation for berths is 00088eary at thie 'na-
tion. For rates, etc., apply to
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
CURED BY TAILING
AVE
Sarsar
parilla
avmas.
"I. was afflicted for eight years with Salt
Rheum. During that time,1 tried a great
many medicines which were highly rec-
ommended, but none gave me relief.. I
was at last advised to try A1'er's Sarsa-
parllla, and before I had finished the
fourth bottle; my hands were as .
Free from Eruptions
as ever they were. My business, which
is that of a cab -driver, requires me to
be out in cold and wet weather often
without gloves, ,but the .trouble has.
never. returned,"—Tao,OAs A. Jouare,
Stratford, Ont.
Ayer s Sarsaparilla
Admitted at the World's Fair.
liver's Pills Cleanse the Dowels.
1.
77 e0
FURNACES,
RANG -ES.
If you want a good Stove
of any kind or make,
See our Stock.
Tinware ans. Granite vara 1
A Complete Stock a
ways on .Hand.
Hardware !
In Hardware we keep everything in the Trade,
including Shelf and Heavy Hardware, . Paints—
ready mixed and dry, Oils and Varnishes, Cut-
lery, etc. Prices low down to snit the times.
SILVERWARE f
.A. fine line to choose from.
SEE OUR LAMP GOODS.
We have also a quantity of
Shingles and Lath for Sale,
Livetro°aghilig a, . Speoia1ty.
N. & N. Gerry.
ILK CANS
. • ... ..A1V ..1J
a.
4/
inery Cans
We have in stock a large assortment
g o fMilk
supplies of every description. If you want a
good article We can give you the Best that's
made. If you require anything in this line
call 011 'us.
All Kids oI Jebbing
Attended to and work executed Neatly, Cheaply and
Expeditiously.
EAVETROUGHING, ,
IRON ROOFING
AND FURNACES
Our Specialty. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory,.
Full line of Shelf Goods, Cutlery,
Lamps, Brushes. Fly Screens, &c.
We handle Cook, Coal and Box Stoves
of the Best Manufacture and soled at close margins.
Special Attention given tor.
'ordered Work in the Tin Shop.
Best American and Canadian Coal
Oil, Ccosto--r Oil and Machine Oil.
A share of the Patronage of the Public asked for,
WILTON & TIIRNBULL.
Schon'
plies
SUCH AS -
School Book, Slates,
Pencils, Ink, Pens,= 8ca.,
Always in Stock at
"::cIt yr. Post"
g�%L
Bookstore.
New Stook of,g,
BIBLES,
HYMN BOOKS,
TOILET CASES
FANCY GOA DS
CALL IN—mall
POST Bootsiore.