Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-9-10, Page 4v7 l�a1tT,£+l?�S .0S, THURSDAY. SEPT.. 10, 1908. Tlsanxoatvrxa Day bee been set for Tharedey, October 15th, 119 to 46 wee the standing of the Deal. inion Perliament on the geeetiou of buiidiog the Grand Truth Perilio, Almon Summer tourist business has developed into almoet unparalleled pro. portions and many hundreds are Ameri• 00838, That Canadian Press Aeeooiation par. pose taking a trip to the Temisowming country leaving Toronto on the 21st fast. An enjoyable outing ie ooatemplated. 42,500 was the attendance at the Tor. onto Exhibition Feet Saturday and about 87,000 on Labor Day. Ae a drawing card it would be difficult to out, do it. Max Canadians will be interested le the news that Mies Eva Booth, Com- missioner of the Salvation Army in Can. ada, who has been dangerously ill, is im• proving in health and will soon be enabl- ed to resume work.' Tao about things going to the "bow. wows" surely they ran big risks at the Toronto Exhibition last week where 1,014 entries were made at the Dog Show. This is 200 more than last year and the largest number on record. line 22nd annual report of the 0. P. R. just ieeued shows that the Co. is in a prosperous condition. Nearly $10,000 ware realized from land sales and they own 12,081,776 three yet iu Manitoba and the Northweet. They intend pnehfug the buildiug of oettain lines and improving their terminale, figuring on an expendi• tore of $4,500,000. The net earnings of the road and ebipe was nearly $16,000,000. Tuxes and Bulgaria are about ae °loge to war as need be without the attack. A11 the reserves have been palled oar by the former. The brutal Tarke are burn ing villages, murdering men, women and ohildrea and in some oeeee the most cruel treatment imag inable is being practiced. Their motto appears to be "extermination." 14 they received e good dose of their own medioine a lesson would be taught them of real valve. They deserve no quarter. So ter the department of Crown Londe has registered 9,700 applications for land from the veteraue entitled to the gra0te ruder the act passed by the legislature. But leas then 3,000 of these have asked to have their quarter sections located. The others may take up their land any time within two years. It is expected that about 12,000 grants of 160 aoree each will be made all told. That means 1,290,- 000 three of land lu be disposed of from un0000pied laude of the Province. Some of the veterans are 8e11iog their land. Tao oratorical windmill—viz. the Dominion Parliament— ie still in session and has already outdone any of lte pre- decessors for length and may not get through before the first of October, There was a long session in 1885 when 172 days were consumed but that is not in it with 1908. While there area nam• bet of very important measures before the Hoose this Section a large portion of the time is wasted with long, dragged out speeches of no intereet to anybody and yet the cost to the country foots np to a tremendonely large cum. Anse a long and tedious delay, for whish verione reasons were given, the office of Registrar for Huron County ren• dered vacant by the death of Alex. Gib. eon, has been filled by the appointment of William Coats, a well known merchant of ()Hilton, The appointment of Crown Attorney was also made, Chas. Seager, Barrister of Goderioh, enooeoding the late Ira Lewis, Both of the appoioteee are residents of the West Riding of Enron, a very unusual 080011enee to mane two offloiale from one oonstituenoy when well quelifled persona from the other two ridings were also seeking lath- ers at the bands of the Government, We believe in fair play and a distribution of 0fflree on a broader basis than exemp• liOed in the above. Ae it is East Huron —the riding that bas always sent a Lib. arae impporter to the Legielature ie peened by even after the M. P. P.'e for .Gast and Wept Hurou hotbed on a nominee for the Ltegietrership. The assertion was re. psatedly made by members of the Cabinet that no riding ooteld get both effloes and yet in the face of all this the very thing they said 0054 not be done was dens. East Huron got it all right, in the modern Amerioanieln they got it in the neck. At the time of writing we dont know what explanation the Cabinet has to give 00 whether they purpose making any but we feel ascend the appointment should have beim made tong ago and when years were spent diliydatlying et least fairer treatment might have been meted to the Rest and South ltidinge. There's nosh• TR1 13RUSli.h;Lb POST Up-ta•Date I Stock. TAT ��`•�1 1e NV 1 ' IT IR etteetz Si;eT 10 .1903 Ys"A'ri�Ar� rpt t,,,, CD ii No Fancy Prices. ltatae65litlbll Carpet Dealers, art u e ms, &c. For some months past we have been. busy Enlarging and. Greatly Improving our Premises so that at present we have one of the most Complete and Convenient Show Rooms to be found in the country. Our usual Large Stock has been added to and we are in a better position than ever to suit the wishes of the Public in the many lines we carry. Our stock at present consists in part of the following : ?iu1uilure Carpels We carry Fine made and Thie is a new Department Latest Patterns in— lied opened out. We have a j SPLENDID RANGE of the Lat- -Parlor and Bedroom Suites, 11 est Patterns and Staple goods in —Sideboards, Lounges, Setees, Brussels, Tapestry and Wool Carpets ; Art Squares in Velvet, Tapestry, 'Claim.' and Wool that no one should miss seeing ; Lin- oleums, Mats and Mattings. A Lot of Lovely Goods. We also have a choice line of Curtains, Hangings, Curtain Poles, &c, Great values. Our Carpet Room is Targe and well arranged so that cue- tomers will have every opportun- ity of inspecting the stock. —Extension, Fall Leaf, Centre and Fancy Tables, • —Music and China Cabinets, —Easy Chairs, —Rockers of various patterns, —Hall Racks, —Enamel and Brass Bedsteads, —Footstools, Mirrors, —Secretaries, Book Cases, —And all other goods kept in a First-class Furniture Store. Special ,,Attention given to Ordered Work. PIANOS ,tNn ORGANS A. large stock of the Heintzman & Co. and Palmer Pianos carried and also the best make of Organs, viz., the Bell. i/I1lsi° Stools, &c. As we keep no agents on the road we can afford to give the purchaser this profit and also guarantee satisfaction with every sale. A call at our Large Show Room and an inspection of the stock will prove the correctness of our statements. Get our Prices before you dace your order and save money thereby, Pictures —ANIJ— 'races A. large and well as- sorted stock of Fine Pictures carried and sold at close prices. We also keep an A 1 supply of .the various mould- ings for Picture Frames and other purposes, made up on short notice and in a neat, workmanlike manner, Ulll oJhlakillg In the alterations in our store the Undertaking Depart- ment has been assigned a place by itself where the large stock will be kept, consisting of— CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, &c. Special attention given to Embalming. Night calls promptly attend- ed to. W. L. Leatherdale, who holds a Diploma from the School of Embalming, is now associated with the business as partner. WNOW 8ADES For years we have carried an up-to-date line of Window•Shades of Var• ions Colors, Patterns and Lengths, also the best Rollers for mounting the same which cannot fail to give satisfaction to the users. A call will satisfy any customer. We now have the best stock we ever carried. ANY lines have not been enumerated in the above but sufficient to let the people know that we are better able to supply their wants than ever. Our personal attention is given to every order so that we have no hesitancy in guaranteeing satisfaction to alI favoring us with their patronage. You are cordially invited to call and have a walk through our various Departments so as to be able to judge for yourself as to the size and style of stock, and ascertain prices asked for up-to-date goods. 4 'e're in: Business to do Business. Le t erdale Son, FURNITURE AND CARPET DEALERS, BRUSSELS. IntEfittlimMumogsmulmogsmml It is a Pleasure to Show Goods. ing like having a friend in Court. While we think the Government blundered in the distribution we wish the new incum- bent(' an enjoyable oecupanoy of their reepeotive offices. Canadian Building at St. Louis. The oontraot for the erection of Oan• eda'e Pavilion was awarded today to John J, Dunnavant & Co., the contract price beiug $28,000. The building will be 100 feet square and surrounded by porticos, It will have two stories. The architect is L. Fenninge Taylor, of Ottawa, .Oanada. The building moat be completed by Deoember 1. A permit for the erection of the structure was termed this afternoon by Director.of-Works Taylor, and Mr. Dunnavant says he will commence work next week. The Canadian reservation is about half waybetween the t A .foul ore Bnilding B Bn ng and the Forestry, Fish and Game Build. ing. The handsome pavilion which is to be Oommiesioner•General Hutobinson's official home on the World's Fair Grounds next year and which will 'serve as a elnb house for Oanodien vieitore to the Ex- position, will etand Southwest of and oloae to the big floral clock on the North. era elope of Agriculture hill, The build. ing will face the avenue which rune North and South in front of the Admin- istration Building and extende to the Agrioaltare Bnildiog. John J. Dunnavant & Co, have built two of the Exposition's big Exhibit pal. aces—Education and Manutaotaree—and they also put np the preen building, On the Pikejtbey are now ereoting "Cairo" and "Jerusalem", A8 the Canadian baildieg is to be euob a near neighbor to the Palade of Agrionl• tare, my Canadian readers will be inter• ested in knowing something about 'thie giant ctraotnre. The Palace of Agricnl• tare at the Lonieiana Purchase Expend - tion 08 St. Louie, le the largest etraoture ever built for the reception of a single department, and ie 15 per cent larger than any other building et the Exposi• tion. It is 500x1000 feet tbue containing e floor apace of almost 20 acmes. Thie building and the Horticulture building are the only ones in the Exposition bear. ing ardor on the outer wells. The Ag• eiaulture building will have need [Spon it green with points of brighter color. Garlaade, wreathe, and telethons of /mite and flowere figure in the Dolor sobeme. The arehiteoturel members, that es the Cornices, and the piers be- tween the mouldinge, are lett white. The plane for this baiiding have been prepared ander the immediate enpervi• Bion of Mr, Isaac Traylor, Director of Works of the Exposition, by Mr, M. L. Maagnerey, Chief of Deeign. The coot of aonetreetfon is 6529,940. The building le probab'y the beet lighted of any On the gronnde• Its fronte art practically eutocesive eerier of win dove each 55 feet lOng and 27 feet high. These windows are placed 14 feet from the floor so as to allow the use of the wall apace inside for exhibits. Trinelgu lar monitor windows eupply sky light, while they eat off the direct sun light, which wonid quickly spoil many of the exhibits this building will contain. The grand save 106 feet wide, which rune through the 1600 foot length of the building, rises to a height of GO feet and supplies the grandeet vista of installation space of any baiiding ever designed for exposition noes. The entrances to the building are dig. tributed to serve the visitors. A great tieing approach will lead up from the Northwest where hi located the main picture of the Fair. The beautiful elopes of the hill around the building have been ae8igoed to the Departments of Agricul- ture and Horticulture, and here during the fair there will be maintained a fine display of flowering shrubbery and of indigenone and exotic planta. Hydrants to eupply water to these exhibits at all times have beenlaon d p e . On ite South side it has a gallery 500 feet long and 25 feet wide. Hero are Ibe cffioee for Chief of Agrioniture F. W. Taylor and his staff ; reading rooms where the leading agrioultnre public's tithe ere kept on file; jury rooms and large committee room. There is also on this gallery an assembly hall for the meeting of agrionitare and other 'moieties This hall is 106 by 50 feet and has a scat• ing capacity of uearly 1000 It is readily seen by the forgoing that the Canadian bnildlrig site is nue of the most advantageous on the grnunds and Expoeition Commieeionee Hutchinson deserves great prides for the ebreweineae be hae displayed in seleoting it for Ceti. ado. Lours L' ants. Wotld'e Fair Grounds, Aug. 81, 1903. HICK' FORECASTS FOR SEPTEM BER, Rev. Irl R. Hioke, of St. Lonle, has issued hie forocaste for the month of September, the salient points of whieh will be found appended : The storm diagram shows n number of disturbing causes present in September. The centre of the Venue period rightfully folie shoot the same date with the center of eartb'e equinox, extending its influence over the whole month, The Mare period does not wholly passe off until near the middle of September. The first storm period of September le central' on the 4tb, extending from the grid to the 7th. This period embraoee Moon in apogee on the Ord, full on the 6th, and on the equator on the 7th. Signs of approoahing change and storms will appear about the 3rd, weather will grow warmer in the West, the barometer will bogie falling in the same region, and olowliness and rain will intim?, growing in volume as they pave Eastward, and reaching a oalmineting 01)0181tom the 5th to the lth. Antumnal thunder etorme and equalie will be natural in many sec tithe on tete 131,11 and 7th. Look tar decided' ebango 10 epolee in the West as these etorme pass Eastward, the cool, oleerisa weather following the storms to the extrema East. The change to fair and cooler will be retarded until after the Gloom passes North of the equator on the 71h. Otherwise it would culminate about the full Moon on the 6th. Weather changes will dome in rapid euooeeeiou at this time, but we believe that the dominant state of the weather will be warm above the average. The 9th, 10,13 and 11vh are reactionary storm days, on and about whioh marked storm conditions will arise. All things oontid• eyed a tmospberio and eeiemio perturbs• tione of wide and violent obera0ter would be quite natural any where within a week or ten daye of Ibe 11th. The period is covered by the Mere, Earth and Veuae diebarbanoee, and all indications of ap• proaohi09 etorme ebonld be promptly noticed and beaded. Very high temper. atures if followed by eleotrisal etorme at this time, will suddenly fall to very cool —poeeibly to the frost line, Northward. A regular Vo can storm period is central on the 1601, covering the 14th t0 19th. The new Moon falls on the oeleetial equator on the 20th, being coin °ident with the oentral day of Earth's autumnal equinox, and with Moon at an solipae node. This ie ,eloo at the center of the Venue equinox. The strong pro• babiltbiee are that threatening, naeettled, stormy weather will begin during the period 14th to 19,13, and run into re. aotioeary period oentral on the Nth to 23rd. If many active etorme do not won in the time covered by then two periods, there will almoet certainly be a prolonged spell of unseasonably warm weather, followed by severe eeiemio shakes in many parte of this and other countries. One of tw4 extremes always results under such astronomical aoudl• tione ae exist et title time—general end violent etorme, or the almost total abeeaue of etorme, with prolonged period of pheonmenelly hot, brassy weather, ending iu many earthgoalte and seismic disturbances. We inclined to believe that the latter will reedit et tbie time, but ie is one of thooe peculiar problems that no one own poeitively solve before hand, in the present -tete of knowledge, But that the of the two extremes Ogee mentioned will remelt is a fact that may bs onunted on. If etorme ate to be the role they will ba oat of the ordinary, on both lend and eea, and timely indications will show that 'Toch hi going to le the result. If dry, hot, brassy weather [Mould hold for many days, ire poouliar intensity will be remarked by all, and et the breakup, earthqueltee, vioione etorme and obange to quilt cold may be looked for. The lest atom period for the month ie eentral on the 27111, raft ending from the 26th to the 80.13, This period hae the 06rdbined force of "Vulcan," Mercury, Venue and ;Berth, with Mnon at first quarter, south declination and apogee. We predtee that thio period will bring a 001100 of 9090.0 etorme, and that the crisis Of tboeo dieturbanoes -Will fell on anti unrolling the 26th to 29th. 'thee ie aloe a period In whioh dangoroue gulf etorme may reeodne1iy be expeoled, At the windup of this period a sweeping high barometer out of the North-west will bring a severe Muth of autumnal weather, with high, boreal winde, clearing skies and frosts in m,ny planes in North,rn and central states. This final culmina• lion may not reach most eeetioue before the opening days of October, but snub change ie almost a certainty before the end of the Mercury distnrbaeoe which le central on September 30th. James Speight, the well known wag - gots mannfaoturer, ;lied at Markham, FAT+L '.ESSRS_ Following is a Het of the dates of some of the fall faire which will be of interest to people in this dietriot : Dorninion, Toronto.... Aug 27 -Sept. 12 Western, London.,.. .... .,Sept. 11-19 Wellesley ................Sept. 15-16 Palmerston Sept. 22-20 Milverton Sept. 24-28 Mitchell Sept. 22-23 Listowel Sept. 80 Hirkton Oot. 1-2 Atwood Oot. 6-7 Stratford Oat. 7-8 Wingham Sept. 24-25 Goderioh -Sept. 29-80 Blyth Out. 6•-7 13rnseele Oat. 1-2 Ripley Sept, 29-80 Teeetvater Sept, 21-22 Walkerton opt. 23-24 Mildlp00y - oat. 0-7 Luoknow , , .,., ..Qat. 1-2 Gerrie .. , ,:, „.,.:pat. 6 Harrieton - - Sept, 98-26 Donganuon Oat. 84 Guelph - ,,,Sept, 1547 Sept. 21-22 Sept. 28-24 Sept. 15-17 Exeter Zurich Hamilton HEAL ESTATE. if10R SAL +'—LOT 207 AND dwelling tboreou, North-west corner William and Albert streets, 13i•uaeuls, 40.tt J, Li10BIA. _IL' SALE —VALUABLE property at lethaltuown as the Methodist personage. 1'4pply tp 08)0, 00Blnb, /Mongols, TARN' TO BEoGsores,OaR 100 20 under oultivatton. Apply to J0510911 B PEDRON11, on the premises, or illouorieff P, 0. 2141 ZJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE on 11urnberry etroot, Brnooele known as tin)8omereet property, eligibly' eltuatod, immediate nosseeeton. 'leer further perdu- Mars as to prion, tome, &e., apply to n, 3t00tlruindon, Lot 18, Coo, 12, Me1illop, or beadbnry P. 0. 88.8! A SAODII''IOB IN REAL ES-- .@. xama,--ea000.0o will by the Matsui. ghay lllookin the Village of Broussels,'Those two flee stores must be cold to aloeo out the Mooangheyltstate. Intendingurchasers ebodltt' t'byeatioto at cubo. Apply to 5, 8, 800Er or G. -Pr Ill/df ff, nri19gol,, Ont, 6.11V. ■ Before you begin to Paint your house be sure you get the BEST Paint possible for the money and at the same time give Best satisfaction and longest wear, The Slier!n—i1Iia�s Pa�� gives these results 1—It's a pure Lead, Zino, Linseed Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface to the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results than any other. Try a gallon and see for yourself. For sale by— WILTON & TURNBULL, WAGON S, CHILDREN'S CARRIERS, DOLLS' CARRIAGES, ROCKING HORSES, RROWS CARTS, CROQUET' &C '?Cr AT��. "THE POST" BOOKSTORE.