The Brussels Post, 1892-12-16, Page 44TIiIi; BRUSSELS POST
New Advertisements
I,00als--T. FleiOher.
.'Gopal—J. R. Gregory.
Looal.—H. L. Jackson,
Local—Jas. 1lloAlpino,
Royal Crown Remedy.
Locals—Dr. J, 0. Ayer,
Changed Hands -3. Leather,
Nol,riay Presents—D. Hoge,
Locals—Ferguson & Halliday.
Japanese China—J, T. Pepper.
Tenders Wanted—J. T, Pepper.
Christmas Goods—Posr Bookstore.
Walton Factory—Lewitt McDonald.
Notice to Creditors—Wm. Slemmon.
Handkerchiefs—Ferguson & Halliday.
Ci:i)C �T11 Sti
rust
FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1892.
TOE Toronto World is having a big
time nominating candidates to oppose
Mayor Fleming at the corning civic elec.
tion. Up to date the nominees have de•
alined the honor of crossing swords with
the present occupant and the indications
appear to be that Mayor Fleming will
have a second term with little or no op.
position.
AraaAUT bids are being made for the
military camp next year. In the list at
present is Goderioh, Windsor and Lan
don. The first and second places depend
on Hon. J. C. Patterson, M. P. for West
Huron, and a former resident of Windsor,
to do something for them especially now
that he le Minister of Militia in the new
cabinet. If the camp did not meet for
ten years to come the country would be
many dollars ahead.
Tun Exeoutive Council, of Quebec
Province, sat Tuesday morning. Hon.
Messrs. DeboaohsrviUs, Flynn, Beaubien,
Nantel and Pelletier. The Ron. C. B.
Deboucherville shortly after noon handed
the Lieut. -Governor his resignation of
the office of First Minister, which, of
course, includes his colleagues in the Cab.
inet. It is understood the Lieut.-Gover.
nor has the resignation of his advisers
under consideration until Wednesday,
when, if it is aooepted, His Honor will
consult the outgoing Premier as to the
choice of a gentleman to form a ministry.
Mr. Taillon has been called to Quebec by
his colleagues, it is said, dor ooueultation.
It is rumored Mr. Nantel will resign his
portfolio and be succeeded by Mr. Villeu-
nattve.
Ar a meeting of the Young Liberals',
Association at Stratford the resolution
of which copy is appended, was passed
after having been debated then and at
two previous weekly meetings.—"Free-
dom to trade with foreigners as well as
with fellow citizens is the birthright of
every citizen of a free state, and the
existing infringements upon such rights
should cease ; therefore this Assooiation,
to attain such end, will hail with delight
all measures (I) For the reduction of the
present extravagant national expendi
tore. (2) For the increase of t,xation
upon intoxicating liquors and other
luxuries. (8) For the immediate reduc-
tion and ultimate extinction of tariff
dues upon all goods of British production,
not being suob liquors or luxuries. (4)
For the like rednet,ou and extinction of
tariff dues to favor of any country ex•
tending to us the like privilege. (5) And
for so amending our fiscal system as to
render Ibis trade program practicable,
not shrinking from the substitution of so
much direst or indirect taxation as may
be found needful to accomplish it safe.
13,."
PEEamtNT HARRISON is anxious to per.
soade the United States to hinder or pre-
vent Canadian railways from parbioipat.
ing in the carrying trade of the United
States. In order to do this he has ap.
parently been looking about for some-
thing in the Canadian laws which could
be made a ground on which to arouse
Canada of hindering American railways
from taking part in the oarrying trade of
Canada. He discovered that there was a
dieoriminating duty of ten per cent. im•
posed on teas and coffees imported from
the United States as against teas import•
ed directly from the land of growth. He
naturally jumped to the conclusion that
the purpose of this duty was to encourage
the importation of teas by way of the
Canadian Pacific route. This is a mis-
take, however, me the purpose was merely
to encourage direct importation of tea
from China and Japan by our own whole.
sale merchants, inatsad of purchases
from American wholesalers and importa•
tions from New York, This distinction
existed lung before the Paciile Railway
did. If Canadians buy in the land of
production, they can have their goods
brought by way of San Francisco and
New York without titers being subjected
to this discriminating duty. There is no
duty against direct importations via the
United Statue, but only on importations
from the United States of teas imported
by Americans and resold to Canadians,
This discriminating duby 18 a vexatious
one and bee a very aggressive appearance
to Americana which is bound to provoke
retaliation. It ought therefore lc be
abolished, Why should Canadians be
prevented from "sorting up" or even
buying wholeeato quantities of tea in
New Yorls if they find that the cheapest
market l
While visiting at Samuel McAltieter's,
Elite, Mfrs. Wm. Little, er., had the
misfortune to fall and break her area
about half way between the wrist and
ei boW. Only about two weeks ago bion,
Little Yell down the Dollar stairs at home,
inuring {tersely severely in the gide.
Perth County.
Elms Reform Association will meet at
,Atwood on the 23rd inst.
Airs. Daly, wife of llon, T. M. Daly,
has arrived at Stratford and will be the
guest of her father, 1'. 11. Jarvis, for a
time,
Kirbton creamery had 180 patrons
during the month of August, and the
total amount of butter meJo was 0205
lbs.
The new Catholic nlinroh at Tleseon,
Perth county, will be opened by Bishop
O'Connor, of London, on the 8th of
December.
A wild duck has taken up with a num•
ber of tame ducks an R. P. Rilyea'e
farm in Blanshard, and eats, swims and
sleeps with the flock,
Joint Wilson, of Manitoba, sou of llu;li
Wilson, 10th eon. Etma, had the misfor-
tune to have his barn and all the season's
orop destroyed by fire
The St. Mary's Collegiate Institute
Board pays $10 annually to each of the
local papers for publishing the results of
the monthly pupils' examinations.
One night recently a girl of about 11
Years, hailing from Steven, Huron Co.,
was looked up by the polka+ at Stratford,
her condition indioabing too close an
sequaintance with the whiskey bottle.
She gave her name as Lizzie tfacdonald.
After an experience of one year in pub.
Baling a daily paper of the Stratford
Beacon's size at the price of 1 Dent per
oopy, lbs proprietor has found that it
cannot be done profitably, and has there.
fore deoided to return to the original
price of 2 cents per copy after the 1st of
January.
Dr. P.R. Shaver, Stratford's oldest
medical praotitiouer, and for many years
a prominent citizen, died on Friday,
Dec. 2nd, after a lone and painful ill.
nese. Hse death will awaken feeliugs of
profound regret among a wieiely.extended
acquaintance. Dr. Shaver Dame of United
Empire stook, his grandfather serving in
the revolutionary war, while his father
was a veteran of the war of 1812. He
was a ptominent member and trustee of
the Methodist oharch, and one of the
oldest Masons ie Stratford. For over 25
years he acted as coroner and gaol
surgeon. A widow and a family of six
sons mourn their lees. The funeral took
plane with Masonic honors on Monday at
8 o'oloolt. It was attended by Tecumseh
Lodge, A. F. at A. M., in a body, and by
several members of Stratford Lodge, se
well as by a large concourse of citizens.
The service at the house was conducted
by Rev. Mr. Holmes, of the Central
Methodist Church, and was very impres-
sive. The pallbearers were Bros. John
Welsh, G. J. Waugh, Juhn E. Harding,
Q. C., 0. atoLennan, J. Neill and P. R.
Jarvis. The cortege was nearly a mile
long, and afforded ample evidence of the
high esteem in which the deceased gen.
tleman was held.
ftra #1 6 rc. ASER
Ibas now on hand a full line of
FRUITS
that will'pleaso everybody.
Figs, Dates, Oysters, Nuts
and Confectionery in all
its branches
TRY MoCORMICX' S CHOICE
CREAMS.
Also a full line of Cigars and
Tobaccoes.
Give him a Call at
mutxt
e s t aurant.
In Looking Over
Your Circle of Friends regarding
the Donation of Christmas Pres-
ents it is perhaps hard to decide
IH.htE and WHAT
To Buy, and to aid you we beg.
leave to call your attention to the
Beautiful Stock of
Choice Novelties
lvl:lieh aro being clisplayod at
our store.
'1
co rte
This week, including Christmas
Cards and Booklets which ate
Very Pretty and Exceedingly
Cheap.
MISS GAUL ",
Tarnborry St., Brussel.
o1iy Presellts Ne'w liesl��r�ol
Fancy and Staple
FURNITURE
—AT—
D. O G G-' S,
I31Z1USSILL ie .
Secretaries, Fancy Tables, Music
Racks, Easels, Mirrors, Brackets,
bc., at Holiday Prices.
Large stock of Mouldings for
Picture Framing
See our Rocking Chairs. A
nine Xmas Gift.
D. H O G G,
Smale'a Block.
I have opened out a prime stock
of now Confectionery, Fruits,
Nuts, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes,
Cigars, &c., in the
Vaiastono Block.
OY'T •msS
Cooked, Raw or by the Glass.
Ilot Tea and Coffee
Served at all hours. Lunch
Room. Everything neat, clean,
and sold at close prices.
Pickles by the Bottle or Quart.
Salt and Fresh Fish.
Before Buying your Holiday Confection-
ery and Fruits call on me.
JAS. IcALTINE.
Having purchased the Grocery Business of R
aZZ,REMA
Consisting of General Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Canned
Goods and everything generally kept in a First-class Grocery,
I am prepared to meet the requirements of the public
in a Straightforward Manner.
Cask Paid for Eggs.
.Hijlaest Price for Butter and Poultry.
My Motto is Small Profits and Quick Returns. Hoping to merit
a share of your Patronage and Confidence and wishing all a Merry
Xmas, I am,
Yours, &c.,
THE POPULAR STE
11,8::
Begs to announce the arrival of her Xmas and New Years Goods,
comprising Silk Handkerchiefs both plain and embroidered of the
very newest designs, Lace and Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Ribbons, Silk Scarfs and Fancy Woollen Goocls, Table Lin-
ens and Table Napkins, and a host of other fancy goods suitable for
presents for the coming Season.
We are now doing the best business in Brussels and Why ? Be-
cause we have the Newest, Cleanest and Best Assorted Stock and
sell every class of goods at the lowest living profit.
Our Dress Goocls this Season have been a great success from the
fact that we always keep the largest stock to select from and the
moat Fashionable Styles. We make a specialty of our Dress Goocls
Department and are always on the look -out for something new.
The balance of our stock we are now selling at greatly reduced
prices so as to clear out to make room for our now Spring Goods
which will begin to arrive at New Years.
G-ROOE RTE S.
We have just. received our Groceries for the Xmas Trade. Dur-
ing the Holiday Season we intend giving our Customers the benefit
of low prices and will sell
20 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00
22 se Light Coffee 11 1.00
2ti ca Nice Clean Brown " 1.00
re
And every other kind of Groceries at the same low prices.
We will pay 18c. per dos. for Fresh Eggs and 1.Ge. per lb. for
good Roll Butter, Should the prices advance we will give our cus-
tomers the advantage of the rise. We will also give the highest
price for every kind of Poultry,
Ea ROGERS9
rusield, Dec, £tb, 1802. BRUSSELS,
Drs. 10, 1892
JAPAESE CFUA
IN Five O'clock Ten Sets, Porridge Sets, Vases,
Fruit Plates, Calve Plates, Ten and Coffee
Cups and Saucers, Cared Receivers, Terra Cotta
TenKettles Artistically Decorated in Charming
Designs.
The above goods are my own direct importation from.
Yokohama, Japan, and myself and clerics wish. all peo-
ple to visit our store and see these beautiful goods from
far -distant Japan --
Thio is Tour Oppoxtzmimy.
PHOTOGRAPH Ab.BUIII ,
IN Plushand Leather. A good Plush Album
for $1.00. Come and see.
FLIPS 15c., Ilahna, Crickets. Snap -Dragon,
Checkers, Dominoes, Cuckoo, Parlor
Croquet, &c., &c.
TOYS and DOLLS.
SER our Flies, Alligators, White Elephants,
Spelling Boards, Iron Cars, 25c. to 50c.
Dolls from 5c. to $1.00.
Books, Bibles, Bilinn Books,
Ch,ristin as Cards, 4-e., 4.o•
AT
PE ``PER'S DRUG STONE
BRUSSELS.
i"See my Ad. in last week's r'PosT."
SECO\D
TO
NONE.
IH\ViNS5
SECOND
TO
NONE.
'?
The Stock is Coniplete in all lines
and is SECOND TO NONE
in Quality and Price.
If you want Winter Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets,
Mantles, Yarns, Hosiery or Gloves,
We can Interest You.
WE HAVE TIE GENUINE i'JSEI'llINE° SEAMLESS Sia GLOVES.
Our Fins are selling fast ---the rea-
son --Our values are the best.
If you want a Readymade Overcoat or Suit, we have the
styles, quality and price that will suit you,
Rubbers, Overshoes and
Felt Boots for Everybody.
Cardigan Overshoes for Women and Children,
Full lines of Crompton Corsetsr We keep no other.
A special drive in these goods, six doz. pairs to
sell at 25 per cent. below regular price.
It will Pray you to get owe' prices before Buying.
JAS. IRWIN,
bate Irwin 86 lYIoBain,
S.BCOND I SECOND
TO
Next Door to American TO
NONE, hotel. NONE,