The Brussels Post, 1892-7-22, Page 5•
1
JULY 22, 1892
TIIE BRUSSELS POST
oonelderations for the salve of Protestant Private FundsLoan,'
prinniples, Our religious liberties are
threatened ; defend them in every legibi•
mate way. Our educational system is
m anger ; Beek to maintain
pcibli° Have bent1 Pi
n°134 and lot no unholy hands ba laid p fLcecl in my' Mande
FthoI.
Mrs. J. Rabertson, of Burford, ie re.
Hawing Hid acquaintances in Ethel,
113te1 b„ra tared.
Mre. Erskine has been spending a few
(lays with friends in Atwood.
R, J. Russell has gone to Detroit, lav
ing smutted a good situation.
G, McLaughlin and M. Aikens, of
Wingbam, were in town on Sunday.
George Barkley has started a bakery
and restaurant in the stand formerly oo•
°stoical by T. Wadden.
A heavy rain storm, accompanied by
wind, hail and lightning, passed over
this burg on Friday afternoon.
Cyst nits 2009(.
Township Connell will be held here on
Monday, Aug. let.
A. Bre Eau —Mre. G. 1d, M. Dunlop,
con. 15, Grey, brought a hen's egg to A.
MaNair's store, Cranbrook, which weigh-
ed 4i oz. The measurements were re-
spectively 0i and Si inches. It was a
whopper.
Tint WnarEarAN Pen IIAnvEarzn.—This
is the simplest, strongest and moat con-
venient Harvester ever offered to the
public. Ib can be attached to any mower
without drilling the bar and can be had
on shortest notice. Every machine
warranted. Give me a °all before buying
elsewhere. J..7. MlrMME A,
agt. Cranbrook.
W sal tort.
Mrs. L. McDonald is visiting friende
at Ethel.
We are sorry to state that Mr. Sage is
still very in.
Rev. D, Forrest is recovering from his
severe illness.
Mre. Farquharson is numbered with
the sick this week.
Mrs. Ottewell is visiting her mother
near Kincardine.
Some of our villagers were away berry
picking this week but required very little
strength to carry all they had the pleas-
ure of pinking.
Mr. Eshoo, native of Persia, Asia, and
student from Knox College, Toronto, 00'
oupied Rev. Mr. Forreet'e pulpit on Sab-
bath last. Mr. Eshoo came to Canada a
short time ago for the purpose of study-
ing the English language and. also to
• study for the ministry, after which he
purposes to return and endeavor to en-
lighten his countrymen. We sincerely
wish Mr. Eshoo every e0aaese in this
good work.
Altwooct.
The anniversary services of the Bap•
tist church will be held on Sept. 4th and
5th. .
Go Dominion Day Dave Bell acoidenb.
ally threw a stone at one of R. M. Bal.
lantyne's plate windows, cracking the
large pane. It cost $40.
M. E. Noade was the delegate from
Atwood to the Baptist Young People's
'Onion Convention, held in Detroit on
July 14th to 17th. Ile visited at Blen-
heim, Chatham, eta. His little daugh-
ter Loy a000mpanied him.
A lawn tennis club has been organized
with Elwin Lae au President. A. tennis
court will be prepared at once end it is
expected some pleasant evenings will be
spent at this fascinating amusement.
The membership foe is 91.00. 15 have
already been enrolled.
W. T. Farrell is house from East St.
Louis, III., where he has been in the em•
ploy of the Big Four railway. He will
return in the course of a month or six
weeks. Ile likes the South splendidly
and ie doing exceedingly well, we are
pleased to learn.
'Vl urheiin.
900 tickets wore sold at the G. T. le.
station here for Kincardine on the 12th.
The town park le turned into a pasture
field for horses at nights and Sundays.
S. D. Wellwood and J. Currie shipped
a carload of general purpose horses to
Manitoba last week.
The Wingham Salvation Army and
band went to Kincardine on July 12th
to endeavor to show to the people of that
town the error of their ways.
ibIiss Annie Chapman, who is under
appointment of the Christian Union, to
labor in mission work amongst the
French at flute, Qnebeo, conduoted both
services in the Baptist ohnroh on Sun-
day.
Rev, W. MacGregor, W. 1. Chapman
and A. Ireland went to Detroit as dele-
gates to the International Convention of
the Young People's Union of Canada and
the United States. Its sessions opened
on Thursday evening and closed on Sun-
day night,
On 'Tuesday morning of last week
about 2 o'clock tho citizens of the town
were arocsecl from their elumhere by the
solmd of the fire bell, when it was found
that the old pottery building was in
flames. The firemen were soon on hand
and had the fire under control, but not
until the building was rendered useless
by the flames. We understand that it
was one of the oldest buildings in town,
Morris.
Matthew Gibson had a very valuable
horse die last week.
Miss Ellis, of Gerrie, was the guoeb of
Bliss A.nnie Eaket last Sunday.
Miss Lillie Russell, of Exeter, is visit.
ie friends in Morris and Howick.
Mr, and Mrs. Cherie, of Zetland, were
visiting on the Boundary last Sunday,
Mies Mary Proudfoob, of Winberburn,
has been visiting Mrs. Quintin Anderson
the past week.
Johnnie Parkins, of Seaforth, epeat
the forepart of this week visiting his
Miele, Use, Ireland.
Mrs, Redmond and eon, of Winnipeg,
are visiting friends and relatives in
Morris and El'owick,
Miss Martha Johneton, of the 1st ecu,,
is at present visiting at the Nile at her
sisbar's, 9059, Kirkpabriok'e.
Geo. Anderson, a former teacher, ie
visiting old friends about Motriebnnk,
He is attending College ab Toronto.
Charles Fraser, who had hie leg broken
:some time ago, is, we are pleased to
state, able to go round on candles.
Mrs, Fraser and Mies Libbie Maguire
aro visiting their parents, Chae• Maguire
and wife, of the, let con., at present.
Mise Lizzie Ireland has rebn5ued home
again after spending a few weeks among
friends its Seafottb and Tualteremith.
John D, Miller has been hll with the
mumps. This disease has boon paying
attention to a largo number in this con.
mutiny,
Mr, and Mrs, Dulmago, of Newbridge,
were vieiting their old neighbors and
Wangle on the let and and Done. last
week.
Mac. John Lamont and Mies Maggie
Lamont, of Theesalon, Algoma, are at
prseent visiting at Jared King's, of the
let coq,
Jae. Forret, who has been away in
Al gems, for several years, le at present
vis ting relatives and friends on the let
and
and Gone,
Rev. Adam Scott, Baptist minister, of
Saginaw, Miah„ wife and family are
visiting relatives and friends in bhie sec-
tion tine week,
])avid Cantlon, son of Arthur Cant -
Ion, who has been attending the Petrolia
High sohonl for the pant six months, re.
turned home on Wednseday,
Last Tuesday Lioense Inspector Jim,
R. Miller left for a trip to Manitoba and
the Northwest. He will go bo Prince
Albert as hie headquarters. During hie
absence hie duties as Inspector will be
performed by his brother Andrew.
At the raieing of David Moffatt's barn,
on the Boundary, on the llth inst., John
Messer fell from the plate to the floor
and was badly shaken up, The wonder
is that be escaped without broken bones
as the distance was about 16 feet.
eiceaaortla.
The meeting of the Huron Medical
Association here on Tuesday was largely
attended by members of the profession
from all parts of the county. Tho day
was occupied with the proeentation and
discussion of a large number of interest•
ing oases and papers. In addition to the
contributions to the program by local
members of the profession, an interesting
paper on "Electrolysis in Practise," by
Dr. C. R. Diokeon, of Toronto, and an.
other on "Epilepsy," by Dr. J. Ferguson,
of Toronto, were highly appreciated,
Arrangements were made for an annual
pie nic for Huron medical men and their
families at Bayfield during the first week
in August. The graduates of Toronto
University at the meeting decided unani-
mously to support the oandidature of Drs.
Wright, Aikins, McFarlane and Cameron
at the Doming election to the senate of
the provincial university.
1313. th
The fire company was out for practice
on Monday evening.
On Monday a number of y oung people
picnicked at Point Farm.
A. number of citizens intend taking in
the S. S. excursion to Goderich on Fri-
day.
Fred. Newton, of Strathroy, was the
guest of his sister Mre. Dugald McKellar
this week.
On Saturday Mrs. Irwin and family
left here to john husband anis father ab
the Soo.
Our large army of flax pullere eon.
menced a raid on the season's crop on
Wednesday.
On Sunday morning Riobard Somers,
stone mason, mot with a serious and
painful accident by getting his shoulder
put 005 of plane while in the act of
chasing a cow out of his corn patch
which had done considerable damage
during the night. When near the gate
he tripped and when in the not of saving
himself Lis arm ebrools the fence which
caused the injuries.
Liaif<1av<m1-
Ou the 8th ins(„ IbLatehew, Dawson,
of Elma, was thrown from a load of wood
and fractured bis collar -bone.
ilenry Heather's, one of Lisbowel's
veteran Orangemen, came over from
Oberlin, Ohio, where he has been resid•
ing during the past two or three years, to
celebrate the 12th.
At the examinations last week at the
High Sobool there were 45 candidates
writing at the "Primary" or third class
examinations, 18 at the "Junior Leav•
ing" or second class, and 7 at the
Matriculation examivation.
John Krug had the misfortune to have
three of hie fingers caught in the jointer
at the piano factory, with the result that
the ends of them were taken off. Ile is
not likely to lose the use of them, how•
ever, as but one is cut through the bone,
and that one is abov. the first joint.
The Standard says :—Owing to the
heat and the foot that it bad been over-
looked to provide water for drinking at
the park ou Tu •eday while the speaking
was in progress, numbers endeavored to
slake their thirst ab the spring which
elnergesfrom the river bank near by.
but even this comfort was dallied by the
ruthless band of one of the venders of
soft drinks at the stand on Mill street,
who had the ohook to fill the spring with
sawdust, in order, it is said, to increase
hie sales of lemonade.
Iiia ov:x l e.
The June melte of obeesehas been sold
for 91, Dents par pound. 896 boxes were
shipped on Monday. The total for Jnne
was 5215 pounds.
A Fordwich correspondent says :—On
Sunday lith inst, upward of one him.
dred Orangemen and Orange Young
Britons assembled at their lodge rooms
here for the purpose of :attending divine
service to bo held in the Methodist
church. The brotlaren were formed in.
to procoesion by Bro, B. S'. Cook, the 0,
Y, B. having the precedence, and march.
ed in Rill regalia to the uiutrch, which,
when the brethren we'e Boated, was
packed to its fullest capacity. The Rev.
Mr. Pring occupied the pulpit, a000rding
to a previews invitation and his smiling
countenance betokened line was pleased to
Bee snob a large number of the brethren,
ars well as others, to partake of an iutel-
loutual feast, snob as the rev. Bro. is
capable of giving. His sermon must
have boon carefully prepared, as it was
coueidered by all p eneut a master piece,
and woo listened to with rapt attention
for over an hour. The text chosen was
IL Those. Sod chap. from Bed to loth
venal, inductive. The rev. epoaker first
elbowed that the Roman Catholic churoh
was the system of antichrist whose elms,
actor is therein depicted, proving from
li,tory its resemblance thereto in that it
arose in m declension of religion, has
aeeumed Diviee titiae and prerogatives,
and applied prophsohes to its popes and
prioste that aro only applicable to Jtk,us
Christ, and made war with the Sainte
and bitterly persecuted then, ':Che next
point dealt with was the attitude towards
this system that should be aeeumed by
Orangemen and Probeebante generally,
vis., one of auflinehing and mmoomprom-
ising antagonism, If it be antichrist We
must emelt to destroy it or be rartalters
of ire guilt. We should oppose it at the
polls ; not 'talk Orangelent en1 Protest.
autism and tote polities, but slab party
d l t
upon them. The sermon was ended by forIflves uIerit 011 real ssitttte.
explaining the prineiples of Orangeism.
It not a political organization, as some
believe, united to maiut:dn either politi-
cal. party in power but as a religious
Brotherhood whoa' object it is : let, to
maintaiu the integrity of the British
Umpire ; and, to defend our noble
Queen, and 3rd, to propagate and per-
petuate the principles of the Protestant
faith. Let every Orangeman do this by
living religiously and true to Orangeism
and true t0 Christianity. There ie
uothing so distreseing as to see the col.
ors draggled in the mud. Teach its
truths ; not hate, bub piety. Love the
erring and seek to point them to Jesus.
The rev. speaker, through hie sociability
and kindness coupled with his natural
ability as a minister of God and as a pub-
lio speaker, baa gained the good -will and
esteem of all who have become acquaint.
ed with him. Wishing him and hie good
lady success and haapinese in their new
field of labor, we juin in singing "God
Save the Queen."
`B20,0O0
15aolornwoa• th.
Hay making is the order of the day.
It is rumored that there will be a wed•
ding around here soon,
Rev. Mr. Cameron preached in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday.
The school fence is Doming along well
under the generalship of Jas. MoNeish.
Job King had his baro raising on Fri-
day and Mr. Malntoeh raised on Salur-
day.
The fall wheat is fast changing from
the green to the golden hue. The root
crop is growing at n rapid rate.
A number from this vicinity have been
writing on the examinations held in Lis-
towel from the llth to the 16th for
almond and third Diane certificates.
The 12tH was spent by most of our
people in Listowel. The day came in
very dry and dusty and at a very early
hour everybody was alert to meads for
the town.
Business was oarried on in the new
cheese factory last week. There was a
considerable amount of grading up to do
bot each patron turned out with his team
and removed the difBoulty.
On Tuesday of last week death relieved
Mre. D. McTavish of her sufferings.
She died at the age of 00 years and leaves
a husband and one son to mourn her lose.
Her remains were interred in the Moles.
worth cemetery.
Misses Patterson and Ellis, of the Lie.
towel High eohool, are the waste of Mise
Maggie McAllister. They visited the
mouse on Friday afternoon and spent a
very enjoyable time with their school-
mate, Mies Anna Stevenson.
The editor of the Blyth Standard is
to pcesession of a turkey egg which is
quite a curiosity. It is the proclnction
of James Smith's (Morrie) turkey, is near-
ly round in shape and its outside shell is
very thin. When opened it was found to
contain another egg somewhat larger
than a hen's, with a shell similar to the
outer shell. The inner egg is apparently
perfect, taking the place of the yolk of
the outer one. This has not been sur-
passed in the egg•ouriosity,liue iu this
section.
Never broken
—Kabo. The "bones" in the
B. & C. corset are made of it
—warranted for a year, too.
It's a corset you can wear
a few weeks, and then get
your money back if it doesn't
stiit.
But it's pretty sure to suit
—else it wouldn't be sold so.
Font SALI1 BY A. 811tAtIIAN.
Catarrh
IS a blood disoaso. Until the poison la
1 expelled from the system, there can
bo no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment 1s a thorough °Durso
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla—the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the bettor ; delay is dangerous.
"I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by it number of physi-
cians, but reeived no benefit until I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and Dom
pinboly restored my health."—Jesse]b3.
Boggs, Ilolmau'e Mills, N. 0.
"When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rem.
=mended to mo for cabanas, I wet in-
alined to doubt its °fileacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben-
efit, I bad no faith that anything would
oar° me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired. digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my 8385081was badly deranged. TWOS
about discouraged, when a friend urged
Inc to try Ayoies Sarsaparilla, and re-
hatred mo to parsons when it had cured
of catarrh. After tithinghalf a dozen
bottles of this medicine, am oonvioceti
that the only sure way of
treating iel.Lia
cbainato disease is through the bleed."
—Chitr es Maloney, 118 River
,
Lowell, Mass,
yery arsaparilla,
1'nEFAMED nY
pr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lownli, Mass.
'Pries as; elx betties,' et, Worth 45 n Vatic.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission.
Borrowers can have foaiic com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor, Brussels.
HAVE YOU
"Backache the scavenger's
means the hid- of the system.
nays are In "Delay is
trouble. Dodd's dangerous, Neg-
Kidney Pills glue heated kidney
prompt relief," troubles result
"75 per oent. in Bad Blood,
of disease is Dyspepsia, Liver
first passed by Complaint, and
disordered kid- the most dan-
neys. gerous of all,
Mightaswell Brights Dlseose,
try to haus a Diabetes and
healthy city Dropsy,"
without sewer- "The aboue
age, as good diseases cannot
health when the exist where
kidneys are Dodd's Kidney
clogged, they are Pills are used,
Sold by all dealers or sentby mail on receipt
of price 5o cents. per box or six for $2.5o.
Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write For
book called Kidney Talk.
McLEO D'S
System renovator
----ANn °TN1111-
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure; Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessneee, Palpaia-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur•
algin, Lose of &.Iemnry, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, S'. Vitus' Dance,
Female L -regularities tied General De.
bility.
LABORATORY DCI}El ION, ONT.
J. M. DIcLECD,
Prop. and Man itfaotnrer.
Sold by J. T. PEPPER.
Druggist, B.esseis.
TH08, FbETCHER,
Pr•cactical Watchmaker
and Jeweler. -
Thanking the publio for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out Full Lines In
COLLI AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makere
fully warranted by as.
Clocks of the
Latest Designs
JEWELRY I
WEDDING RINas,
LADIES GEM RINOe,
Bseoca,ee,
EARRINGS, &n,
ra"Also a Full Line of Vreante and
Violin Strings, d:a, in sleek,
N. 0.—iesarer of Marriage Liaetsea.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
TOS
PHOTOS
O. E. PERRY,
PHOTOGRAPIIER,
NEXT - AMERICAN - HOTEL.
Wo make all of the following
Bile photos :—
Sunbeams,
Mikado Panel very nice,
Carta de viste,
5x8 for views,
Cabinet the old reliable,
PariBnal h
Pa n the newest,
,
Sx10 for groups or single, figure,
1111: grand for familygroups,
11x17 ]Hakes a fide head and
shoulder portrait or group.
Crayons any Size or any oif;or
(Style 0f Portrait.
DOL UTEBS
(a)
Listowel Woolen Facbory.
(o)
Highest Prices Paid, Cash or Trade,
(o)
Largest Wool Market in Ontario.
Everybody come and see our tremendous big stock in all
kinds of woollen goods which we offer at bottom prices for
cash or exchange for wool.
NEW AND FRESH STOCK.
Wo have never been so well fitted and equipped for a wool sea-
son's business as at the present one, and have never felt so com-
pletely confident of our ability to serve you with the best of goocls at
bottom prices. A specially attractive feature of our new lines of iine
Flannels, strictly NEW STYLES, far surpasses any wool season yet.
FINE WOOL SCOTCH SKIRTINGS
(Something New offered to the trade,)
We are the only Woollen Factory in Canada that make this line
of goods and otter them for one-half the price you pay in the city of
Glasgow.
STOCK IN TRADE.
English Worsteds, Fancy Tweeds, Scotch Tweeds, lleltons and
Cloakings, Fine and Coarse Flannels in Dress Goods and Shirtings,
Becl Blankets, Horse Blankets, Woollen and Cotton Underwear,
Fingering and Stocking Yearns, Cottonades, Cotton Shirtings Win-
ceys, Duck and Gray Cottons. Also a good supply of Stockings,
Socks and Knitted Goods.
V7ARN=1\TG.
We tcisl] to warn the farmers not to be deceived by Shoddy Ped-
dlers going through the country selling dishonest goods. We have
no peddlers handling our goocls and they can only bo bought by
dealing direct at the factory.
Roll -Carding, Spinna)Z d and Jllaraufaetui'in fr
Tweeds, flccraTaets, Blankets, ilea. �'
Thanking our numerous customers for their past favors, would
beg to say come and bring your neighbor to see our stock, as you
will be highly pleased to see goods so low in price. You will find
us ready to give the most prompt and careful attention to all.
BSE BROOK & SON.
Bru::eh Woolen Mill
5
9
WANTS TO GET
0 POUNDS OF WOOL
In Exchange for G-oo
The Highest Market Price will be Allowed,
We have a Fine Assortmeat of
Tweeds, Cottons, Flannels, Prints,
Cashmeres, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Knitted Goods,
Yarns, &o.
sipmrastvemosommekoakeemets
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or
otherwise, will have our prompt attention,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WE Coa*
BRUSSELS.