The Brussels Post, 1892-7-8, Page 4New Advertisements,
Local—H. J. Strong.
Local—Mrs, D. MaNaughton.
Locale—Ferguson ft Halliday,
• Paris Green—G, A, Deadman.
Ditch Contractors—Win, Milne,
Special Sale—Ferguson & I3alliday.
Binder Twine A, M. McKay R Co.
)1°1TSStiL t,
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1892.
Tan elootion in South Longford, Ire-
land, -where Hon. Edward Blake is run-
ning will take place next Wednesday,
18th inst.
The Continental Union question has
been, and* occupying the attention of
a good many people although in numer-
ous instances publio expression may not
have been given and whether the Canadi-
an oitizen agrees with the theories ad.
vanoad or not the prime movers in the
controversy are shaping things for a
vigorous campaign. T. M. white, late
editor of the Windsor Review, has been
appointed permanent secretary by the
provisional committee of the Political
'Unionists' Association of Ontario, and
will remove at once to Toronto to open
up a headquarters for the proseoution of
the work. The movement is non•politi.
cal as yet but wo wont be surprised to
see one of the present parties assume the
paternal guardianship as the time draws
near for a general election.
Www the beginning of the present
month the Insurance Aot passed by the
Ontario Legislature at its last session
came into effect. The main features are
that every stook and mutual company,
as well as the benevolent societies doing
business in the Provinoe, whether foreign
or local in charaater, requires to be regia•
tered at the Ontario Insurance Depart-
ment. Life Insurance agents are also
required to register their names and take
out licenses, which are liable to be cancel-
led at any time ou conviction of mis•
representation or fraud, for which the
holders are also subject to other penal.
ties. The effect of the new law will be
to place the insurance business under the
control of the department in such a way
as to give legitimate organizations pro-
tection against swindling schemers, who
have tended to some extent to demoralise
the business in the past, and at the same
time to give the public a certain guaran-
tee against fraud and deception. Al-
though at first considerable opposition
was raised against the act in some quar-
ters this feeling has passed away in the
light of fuller investigation, and there
has been a real, and general oomplianoe
with the new provisions, both on the
part of the regular insurance companies
and the legitimate benevolent societies in
the matter of making application for
registry.
Taunts is bloodr°T.-TICS—face of the
moon in the Emerald isle and occasion-
ally considerably nearer terra firma than
this luminary. A. new feature in Irish
politics this year has been the appear -
mos of the wives of some of the mai-
dates on the platform championing the
cause of their husbands. This role has
not met with much success, however,
and Mrs. H. U. Stanley and Mrs. West
had an experience they never will forget.
One report says :—Col. Cornwallis West,
Unionist candidate in Denbighshire,
Wales, is being assisted in his canvass
by his wife, the noted beauty. Mrs.
West attempted Tuesday to address a
meeting which had howled her husband
down. Por a moment there were cries
of "Let her speak," but the silence which
ensued was brief. The disorder being
renewed, Mrs. West lost her temper and
declared that in her native oouutry, Ire•
land, the men were too manly to prevent
a woman from championing a pubic
cause, The hubbub inoreased, but Mrs.
West, nothing daunted, made her way to
a platform where a rival orator w,ts ad.
dressing a crowd, and began an argu
meat with him. 138 was impolite enough
to shake his fist in her face and the crowd
was so threatening that Mrs. West finally
retired to a platform provided for the
orators of her husband's party.
•
Perth County.
The wife of Hon. Senator Merner, of
Now Hamburg, died ou Dominion Day,
Deceased was mother of Mrs. W. I.
Becker, of Stratford,
A meeting of the oongregatiun of 81.
James' ohuroh, Stratford, is to be held
ou the 131b inst., to make a selection
from the clergymen submitted to the
Bishop of Huron, and he will appoint
their choice if be is willing to aooept.
A very gad accident occurred at a
barn raising on the farm of Robt. Nink-
lin, lot 14, con, 8, Mornington, last week.
A number of men were at work on the
building and had raised two haute into
position. In some way not explained the
third bent, when partially up wet allow•
ed to fall. A young man named W,
Glenn, son of Edward' Glenn, lot 14, eon.
9, in endeavoring to get out of danger's
way tripped over a timber and felt. The
bent came down inion him and almost
crushed the entire life out of him. Two
doe -Writ were called but nothing could be
done to save the man's life, and he died
in about an hour and a half after the 00.
oidenb. .Deceased was a member of the
U. 0. F. and resided about three miles
from the scene of the accident, Another
young man named Wm. Reid, eon
of Peer Reid, was also badly injured by
the aocideut, bat not fatally.
Thomas Green, of Logan, was leading
a bull into Mitchell the other day, aided
by another man, and oath bolding a rope
Attached to a ring in the animal's nose.
The noise made by some children fright-
enetl the ball, and being bliud•folded, it
charged madly into a tree, removing the
bandage from its eyes. Ib then made a
rash for Mr, Green and throw biro into
the road some sixteen feet. Making an.
other charge on the proetrate man, the
bull inisaed hint and fell Into a ditch
where iia leg was broken, an accident
that probably saved Mr. Green's life, He
was net severely burn.
The Mitchell Recorder says t—The
High school teacher, Mr, Smith took his
departure somewhat abruptly after dinner
on Wednesday, There were several ;in-
terested friends looking after him, and
more orders already given on the balance
of his salary than the latter would satis-
fy. He did not quail under such trifling
circumstances as these, however, and
after taking a hasty dinner he borrowed
the sum of $15 from Jas. Dougherty on
the strength of his balance of salary to
be paid in full that night, and in less
than half an hoar after he had hitched
his horse and phmton and was on the
high road via Stratford to Ingersoll.
An old resident of St. Mary's, in the
person of Richard Box, died at his resi•
denos these on Friday morning. He was
one of the best known citizens, having
been a resident there for over 37 years.
Hs was born near Plymouth, Devonshire,
Englaud, in 1823, and emigrated to
Cleveland, Ohio, early in life. He after.
wards lived in Cobourg and London
township, where he married Mies Sarah
Sanborne. After farming some time in
London township he moved to St. Marys
and engaged in the purchase of grain and
produce wbiob be teamed to London. As
the country became more settled and his
business increased, be entered into pert.
nersbip with E. Long and bought and
shipped grain for a number of years. He
prospered in this enterprise, until, in
partnership with W. Somerville, he pur-
chased the St. Marys flouring mill in
1879. Prosperity followed him in this
enterprise and he was able to retire in
four or five yearn from active labors, and
established a private bankiag business,
which he has carried on ever since.
One of the grandest celebrations that
ever took plane in Kirkton district was
celebrated on Dominion Day. Folly
1,000 people assembled to witness the
athletic games, the morning being fine.
At 8:30 a. m. the people of the surround•
ing country commenced to pour into the
village, and ab 0:30 a. in. the Crediton
brass band arrived, when a grand pro•
oession was formed on the square, under
the bleadsrship of Oapt. Paisley, and
msrohed to the Athletic Grounds, where
a base hall matoh was played between
Cromarty and Kirkton. The score at
the close of the game stood 8 to 5 in favor
of Kirkton. At 12 o'clock the Methodist
S. S. held a picnic in A. Kirk's grove,
the proceeds of the day amounting to
0185, the most suooe'aful pis nits the S.
S. has ever held. In the afternoon a
splendid program of athletic gam,:s took
plane, and were keenly contested through-
out. The following were the prize
winners :-Farmers' race, 100 yards,
(6 entries) 1st, J. Hawkins, St. Marys ;
Ind, J. S,ephous, Anderson ; running
hop -step -and -jump, (5 entries) lab, R,
Bryane, Kititton, 40 ft. 1 in, ; 2nd, L.
Cameron, Anderson, 38 ft. 2 in. ; putting
stone 14 lbs., (3 entries) 1st, J. Hawkins
30 11. 4 in. ; 2nci, M, Hawkins, 38 ft. 8
in.; hurdle race, (4 entries) lst, it. Bryane;
2nd, J. Beatty, Kirkton ; vaulting with
pole, (5 entries) N. Doupe and R. Bryans
Meat8 it. 6 in. ; running high jump
(4 entries) 1st, B. ttryane, 5 ft. ; 2nd, J
Beatty ; 150 yards open, (4 entries) lab
B. Buena ; 2nd, 3. Spears, Oromarty •
3rd, E. 0orbert, St. Mary's. The tight
rope walking by H. Cook, Granton, was
well performed, and received much sip
plause. The Committee of Celebration
were Wm. Moore, Jos. Kirk, W. B. Carr
V. S., Amos Doupe. They deserve much
oredit for getting up the celebration and
the manner the games were carried out
Private Funds to Loan.
20,000
Have been placed in my )lands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST
No Commission.
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIB,
Solicitor, Brussels.
Rheumatism,
BTING due to the presence of trio
acid in the blood, is most effectually
cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. Be sure you got Ayer's and no
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system. We challenge attention to this
testimony t —
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to walk only with great
discomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
without relief, I saw by an advertise-
ment in a Chicago paper that a man bad
been relieved of this distressing com-
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight months, and am
pleased to state that it has effected a
complete mire. I have since had no re-
turn of the disease,"—Mrs. R. Irving
Dodge,110 West 1251,h st, New York.
"One year ago I was taken ill with
inflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. I came
out of the sickness very much debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way. I commended
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medioine."—Mrs, L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N, H.
Ayer'sga
arse ri
S lla
Cr,remiss= er
J, C. Ayer & Co„ LoWeil, Maes;'.
Prise $1; lex bottles, $5. Worth $6 a bottle.
T11B
BRUSSELS POST
The F.T.CORSFT COMPANY
61
t Egg 1
Special Sale iv EiC11 DOIMM011i.
DONT MISS THEM !
JULY 8, 1892
MANUFAOTUREO
RY
THE E. T. CORSET COMPANY
SHERBROOKE, QUE,
PARASOLS.
'Special Value in aril Lines at
45c., 55e., 15e , $1,00 $2.25,
$1.50, $1.7 B' and $2.00, worth
65c , 75c., $ L 00, $1.40. $1,75, $2 25,
$2.50 and $3,00.
TL ES.
15 Dozen Four in Hand Ties at. 25c.
each, regular price 50c. All new goods
just passed into stock this week.
SHIRTINGS.
In these lines our prices are always
the lowest. We are selling the best 30 in.
Skirtings at 11c. while other merchants are
advertising the best goods at 12ie.
DRESS GOODS.
Great ,Bargains in all lines. See our
Black Henriettas at 42c, 68c. and 55c,,
regular price 60o., 85c. and $1.00, and
the largest assortment in' town
to choose from.
PRINTS.
50 pieces Cashmere Prints warranted fast
colors at 10c., regular price 12ic.
100 pieces best quality, 83 in. Prints, free
from starch at 118. worth 18c.
Lathes' German Made Mantles.
In order to clear out the balance of
our Summer Coats we will sell thein at
exactly half price, all new garments.
HOSIERY.
See our 18c. Fast Black Hose or 3
pairs for 40c.
3 pairs of our best 50c. Cashmere Stock-
ings in sizes 8i, 9, 9i for 12-'ic.
TWEEDS.
15 ends Black Worsted Pantings at $1.10,
regular price price $1.50. 10 ends at $1.25,
regular price $1.75. Black Worsted Coat-
ings at $1.85, $2.50, $2.85 and ,$8.25 worth
$2.25, $2.90, $3.25 and $8.75.
COTTONADES.
In this department you will always
find our stock very complete. We call
special attention to our lines at
16c., 19o., 28c. and 25c.
tf1 call solicited when we will be pleased to show you our' Goods and Prices ancZ convince you
where to buy Cheap Dry Goods.
FER
'Highest Price paid for Good Butter.
Mamma.. arm ne
fc
COTS COTTON ROOT
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an
old pbysloiau. Successful-
ly used monthly by thous-
ands of L,1Ttt0s, Is the
only perfectly safe and
reliable medicine disoov-
elod, Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer inferior medicines in place of this. Ask
for Coos's 000T081toro OooiPa0ND, take no
substitute; or inclose 31 and d. three-oeub
°,,nadalt>ostage stamps in letter, and we
iwill sond sealed, by return mail. Pall ser -
ed pllrtieolal•s ill plain envelope, to ]adios
only, 2 staulpa, Address lend Lily ('oat-
p:uly, No. 8''labor Block, 131 Woodward
Detroit, 1.1'tob•
t;x-e01d
in}Unsealsby 3, T, PEPPER, G.
A. DEA011AN and all responsible druggists
everywhere.
1
rfl ny Quantity of
Wool wanted by the un-
dersigned,
n-der'signeed, for which I
x772 prepared to hay the
Highest Dirket Price
in Gash.
RHAHA
Grain Dealer, Brussels.
3
HAVE YOU
6
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOWEST R.!LTES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON & HAYS,
Solicitors, c@c., '
. BRUSSELS, ONT.
F R o M
All Stations in Ontario °u be Io'l'ea
of.htb
Tioliol11 will by sand for Esc,, rain n leaving
T01100 TO hip. 10 on
'1bO to ,&d 111'.
Good to Upturn until AUGUST 08111.
1'a
on; points ai Fal PR ultnu•lt:
NESBITT dif1080111IN
DBIioltAlNlc OXBOW e
131N50ARTH A '28.•00
R77G21,TA OOs30.00
"Zf7SAw
POR.. 'TON 1,,
PRICALLGA9RYERT 3 (l � , I I 0
Edmonton $40.00
The Winnipeg Agricultural and Industrial
Exhibition will bo held from Slily 25th to
30th inclusive, and July 18th and lath have
been fixed upon for exemston to ouable pas-
sengers to attend the ]exhibition.
Au Auction Sale of Canadian Prattle Rail-
way Lands will be held at Edmonton ou
July 6th. Passengers baiting advantage of
the excursion of June 28th will reach Ed.
mouton iu Nine to attend the Sale.
For 111,tb or pariioulars apply to any Arent
of tbo Company,
J. T. PEPPER,
Agent, Brussels.
"Backache the scavengers
means the kid- of the system.
neys are in "Delay is
trouble Dodd's dangerous. Neg-
Kidney Pills giue lected kidney
prompt relief." troubles result
"76 per cent. in Bad Blood,
o disease is Dyspepsia, ,Liner
st caused by Complaint, and
disordered kid• the most dan-
gerous of all,
Might as well Brights Disease,
try to have a Diabetes and
healthy city Dropsy,"
without sewer- "T he above
age, as good diseases cannot
health when the exist 'wher'e
kidneys are Dodd's Kidney
clogged, they are Pills are used.'
Sold by nil deniers or sontliymali on receipt
of price so cents. pts box or sbc for Use.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for
boots called Kidney Talk.
Jdu4ao B.lflfTx.-.6ellt�°!5
Mannfaotorer of—
iitiggies, Carriages, &c.
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL,
BRUSSELS,
Our 'Work will satisfy you and
our Prides will please.
Call and See; us as We are Hero to
Hustle Business,
LOOK ! LE! LOOK!
HAF1VE
J._STROMP
- � e � 6
HO it GRA HE ,
J
Having ridded new Scenery to his Gallery is now in a position to
turn out work that is second to none. .A look at his photos,
will convince you that they are first-class. The pnblic
are invited to call up and inspect work in g;allt'ry.
Piet7ar'es Copied and also Enlarged to c.;1c71 size
in Crayon at reasonable Prices.
A Specialty made of Cut -door Views.
You cannot mistake the place, W. W. Burgess' old stand
over Standard Bank.
H. 5. lsr.111:2O j 0-
SIIIzi®IZ's
COITSUM P TION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this
suocessful CONSUMPTION CUBE, ie
without a parallel its the history of medi-
cine. All druggists are authorized to sell
it on a positive guarantee, 11 test that no
other ours can successfully stand. If you
have a Cough, Sore Throat orBronohllis,
use it, for it will cure you. If your child
has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use
it promptly, and relief is sure. If you
dread that insidious disease OONSUMP•
TION, DON'T FAIL to use it, it will cure
you or cost nothing. Ask your Druggist
for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10o., 60o.
and 81.00 If your lungs are sore or back
lsme,use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. 25c,
Ontario IVIutual Life.
118,1ID 0881('10, . IYAT':ltl.00; OWE.
Assoranoe in force Jan'y,'92..$14,084,807
New business written in 1801 2,604,950
Inmates over 1890 848,800
Opals income for 1891 547,620
Inovenae over 1800 57,820
Liberal Conditions of Policies.
Cash and Paid -rap values gitat'anteed on
often poliev.
Alt dividends belong to and mo paid only
to policy holders,
Prcmiume payable during the mouth in
*Mob they fall duo.
Policies are ioeontestable two years from
(late of ieeee.
No reetrietion on travel, madame or ba
imitation.
Lapsed pollaios may be revived within six
months atter lapse,
Death elanns paid at mum on completion
of Malin 17apore,
J. A. YOUNG,
Distriob Agent, Ethel,
THE COOK'S HEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
TgCSI FLITCH}B1,
Practical W'ateh772akrer
and Jeweler.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out :Gull Lines in
COLO AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers
fully warranted by us.
Clock's of the
Latest Designs
JEWELRY'!
WEDDING RCNea,
LADIES GEM RINoo,
Bite0011EG,
EAnnfuce dme.
r Also a Pull Lino of VloauNs and
Violin Strings, slur.., in stook.
N. tt,•-*surer of Marriage Lfeeuecs.
T. Fletcher, 0 Brussels.