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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-7-12, Page 4TIIE .0 u E 9 1'Q T JULY 12, 1900 THURSD,41", JULY 12, 1900. W. J, BETAN is the D61E006010 Candi. slate for the Presidency of the United Staters. Re may be a very clever man' this William Jennings Bryan but one plunk in hie platform will give British subjects npeoial moon to rejoice in hie defeat --tallith irs regarded by many ars al- most oortain, viz 1 -"Believing in pelf government and rejecting, as did our forefalhore, the alaim of monarohy, we view with indignation the purpose o4 England to overwhelm with force the South African Republica, Speaking ars we do for the entire Amerioan nation, ex. Copt he Republican ofiioe holders, and for all free men everywhere, we extend our [sympathies to the heroin burghere fn their unequal struggle to maintain their liberty and independence." OUR OTTAWA LETTER, Ottawa, July 9th. -The haat week of the eeeelon,-at tenet everyone bopee it le, --although et this moment wo are none too euro. Looking bank over the weary, dreary five mouths that Parliament bee been Bitting, one realizes the woeful , le money in Waken raieing for the Can. mete of pobltc time and money canoed adien farmer, by the inexoneable dilatoriness of onr A work by John kf,aoouu, naturalist to PEOPLE who have been watching the last manes in the fifth session of the eighth Parliament of Canada must have been streak by the extraordinary ohangee whioh have taken place in the Oommoae since the members of the House made their first appearanoe after the general elections of 1696. Remarkable changes have taken place on the floor of the House. Two Conner. votive membere, one of them formerly a Cabinet Minister, have deolared them- selves in favor of Liberal principles. Men eleoted as Independenbo have found it possible to give a consistent support to the Administration, An able and highly respected First Commoner hae gone to hie rest in the person of the late Speak. er, IIon. Sir James D. Edgar. Death hae also olaimed a Minister of the Crown in the person of the late Hon. 0. A. Geoffrion. Two other Ministers of the Crown, Sir Oliver Mowat and Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere have been raised to the dignity of Lientenant•Governor, whilst three aounoillore, Hon. David Mille, Hon. Jamee Sutherland and Hon. M. E. Bernier, have been called to the Cabinet. Thirty-four men who eat in the House early in the present Parliament are there no more. Death has reaped a rinb barveet in the ranks of the men who Dame to Ottawa when the preeeob Par- liament was young. Fourteen men re- turned at the ejections of 5896 are no more, and three others, W. S. Jameson, of Winnipeg, S. P. Perry, of West Prince, P. E. I., and George H, Bertram, of Centre Toronto, who came to Partite. meat the following year, have joined them in the great beyond. Of the seven• teen, seven Dame from the Province of Quebec, seven from Ontario, one from Prince Edward Island, one from Nova Scotia and one from Manitoba. Eleven were Government supporters and six Opposition. Seventeen deaths in four years in a House with 213 membere shows a surprisingly] high mortality rate. One man in thirteen has gone un- der. Thio is doubtless in great measure due to the exacting nature of the life for men of mature years. Late hours, stuffy committee rooms, little exercise, frequent night journeys to and from the Capital, and long sessions spent in hotels and boarding houses without home comforts, are certainly more exacting upon most oonetitntione than even the methodical grind of a busy life. But this is not all. Few membere of Parliament are in snob affluent oireametencee that they oan af. ford to disregard their personal business affairs and when to this le added the worry of pleasing oonetitoente, keeping in touch with what is going fowerd poli- tically and with hie own sense of right and duty, it must be conceded that the life of a member of Parliament is not a bed of roses. onoouraging dairying in the Worst, Simi. lar eaoge0O promises to attend the efforbe of the Department to (Rummage obioken raieing, A trial obipmont of (thickens was Bent to England early in the preeeet year upon whioh, after paying all charges, a not profit of 63 cents alletr wee replized. This a pretty clear indication that there lawmakers. The waste of time might not matter usual, ler apparently it ie worbh little to the majority of membere, but the waste of publin money is a more serious matter that is not eulimieotly appreciated by the people. 33aoh day that Parliament mite costa the country thous. ands of dollars and for fully half the number of days that the present 8880100 bee lasted the money blight j let a8 well have been thrown into the river, for all the good it did anyone. Days and weeke have been waisted in the fruition diesels. alon of abetraot notions, in talking against time, in inveuting reckless and utterly groundless ohargee againeb all and enndry of the Ministers or any of the °Metals that the fanny of an Oppoeitionieb might indicate. AN IININTINPED 14080L0, The Government has displayed unex. ampied patie0oe : towards the obetruotion• iste, in fact one is inclined to think some. times that altogether too much consider- ation has been shown them. But it at least has bad the result of establishing the Government more firmly them ever in the pnblio confidence, and leaves the reepeotive parties in a poeition before the country whioh the meet enthusiastic cup• porter of the Government Could not poeeibly desire to Bee improved. It is oomioal, and decidedly entertain• ing, to observe the energy with whioh the Oppoeitioniete are whistling to keep their oourage ap as the time draws Dearer for e general appeal to the electorate. Pre. dietioce of the complete annihilation of the Liberal party and the triumphant return of the Toriee bopower come thicker and faster as the days go by, end one is irresistibly reminded of similiar caper. fences jaet before the great fight of 1896 and preceding every local election in this Province for the past quarter of a win- tery ; it is an intereetiog fact that the stronger the indication of viotory are to the Tory prophets, the more decisive is the thrashing, they receive at tbe ballot box. No one who hae opportunities of feeling the public Salsa ab the present time can donbt that the history will repeat itself once more at this time. the Geological Survey of Canada, has jns8 been issued from the Government press, whioh will be of great value to those interested in the natural Watery of Canada. It is the first part of a work to whioh Mr. Marano has given many years of study, and is entitled ',A Oetalogue of Canadian Biota," In °amplling this eatalogtle the author has endeavored to bring together Mote on the range and prating habits of all birds known to reside in, migrate to, or visit the Northern part of the continent. In addition there. to be has included Newfoundland, Green. land and Alaska, • FROM CHICAGO TO DULUTH, T40O EINES OF MENDS.The role of the working man's friend is always a favorite one with politicians when a general election ie in eight, and the Tory party now, as always, laexeroie- hog mach ingenuity in working it for all it i8 worth. Bat the working man to -day ie not as easily duped as he may have been in olden times, for he is just about ars well edooated and es well posted in an intelligent knowledge of current events, as any other elector ; it is a safe asser- tion to make that witall his observations aided with minute reeearoh into the reoord of Conservative administration, he will fail to discover mach evidence to justify the olaime of the Opposition to any right to the character. On the other band the Laurier Government has abown in innumerable ways an honest desire to improve the condition of the wage earner and a practicable ability to pot that desire into effect. Ae the Toronto Globe tersely observes :-"Workingmen know whether or not wages have increased. They know whether or not they have more constant employment. me They know whether or not the old oonditione of de. pression prevail in the Canadian labor market. They know whether or not fan. taxies have been closed or ran on half time since the Conservative Government was defeated four years ago. They know whether or not the predictions of ruin to Oanadien industries in case the Liberal leaders obtained offices have been fulfilled. They know whether or not factories have been enlarged and the output of mann- featured goods, for both home and foreign markets inoreaeed. They know whether or not Liberate are the foes of Canadian labor, and whether or not they are bent on the destruction of Canadian industries and they are well able to judge for them- selves whether or not a change of Govern. ment at tbie juncture and•tbe consequent dioturbanae of industrial conditions would be to their advantage or to the advantage of the country." Forcfwich. A number from the village took in the Moorefield Camp meeting. Riohard McCallum is away to Sault Ste. Marie, where he will spend a two weeke' vacation. The water in the mill pond is low at present, and the emali boys are greatly in evidence oatohing frog's and disposing of their hind legs. The semiannual meeting of Howiok Agrioultural Society was held in Don. aghy'e Hall. There was a fair atteodaoee of Directors and assistant direotore. Pull arrangements wore made for the Fall Show, whioh is to be held here on Saturday, Oct. 6th. The revision of the prize list 000apied most of the time. Boma of the moat important additions are buggy horee, ball -dozen brick, half-dozen tile, Polled Angne oattle, etc. Prizes are offered in penmanship in three dif. ferent (Messes :-To children 10 years old or ander, children 11 or 12 years old and children 13 or 14 years old. They are to write two stanzas of "God Save the Queen." There is no entra008 fee charged and the prizes are thirty and twenty cents in each • rage, The following prizes are also offered to girls Hader 14 years old ander the same oonditlo0e as the writing :-patobed pante, one pair darned 'stockings or woke, one pair knitted stockings or mite, and six button Wee. The prizes are the tame as in writing. It G irdtea The Glebe. .The fame of Buohlen'e Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one perfect healon of Onte, Corns, Burne, Braises, Sorsa, ers, .A Beside, Belle, Pelona, Intetna, Paine and all Skin )Sraptione, Oaly in. fallible Pile Pare. 20o a box at G. A, Deadnlaa'e drug store. (Continued from last week.) Marquette, our next point, we reaoberl at 2 a, m. This is the queen pity of Lake Superior. It ie noted for ire fine residences, its fiue streets, beantiful lawns, wealth and social advantages, and is known as being the gateway to the great iron mines of the Northwest. The immense ore docks are the first novel sight whioh meet the gaze of the travel. ler. It is a great hay fever resort and booming mere popular every year. Presque Island is a Paris similar to "Belle Isle" of Detroit. Some of its rook formations are not unlike those of Maokinao island. We leave here at 6 p, m. After winding through the crooked chan- elwhioh cote off the voyage around n eKeewenan Point," we enter Portage lake, whim yellowbrown water proves that we are nearing the greatest oopper mines in the world, of whioh no adequate description can be given in limited space. While we were passing through this lake we met an excursion boat filled with boys and girls, who are not inferior to any other class when giving vent to their vocal organs. After leaving the lake we enter Portage river wbicb is 20 miles long from Portage lake to Portage chan- nel. At 1.40 p. m. we see Grose Point where we nottoe the copper smelting works. Dollar Bay is the next point we come to, whioh is about two miles frons Grose Point. In Dollar Bay we have smelting works, caw mills, copper wire mills, &o. On the dodge are huudreds of barrels filled with copper palled ingot. We see also great piles of ofuders whioh is the residue of the ore minus the cop. per. Blooks of oopper of various forms and weight are piled along thedooks here. We remained at tbie place about one hoar and a half, ample time to allow os to go through the smelting and copper wire works. I also noticed on the docks several hundred iron barrels of glycerine, which is used in the powder mill for manufaoturing nitro•glyoerine. At the mines the copper is washed and stamped and then shipped in barrels to the smelt- ing works, where it is made into bare and blocks of different sizee and shapes. After leaving this port, we aeon see Ripley to our right, the Miobigao mining eohool to the left, also the Quincy mine to our righb. The eoenery along here is simply grand. In some of the mines the miners descend about one mile. These miners can only work for four hours and lot 20, on •Lad ling, cleaned out. On motieu have what they call four hour shifts. of Messrs Shaw and Jackson, Mr Code was 1 aommunieatiou a city of 8000 inhabitants and lust actress from this place is Houghton, whioh has a population of 6000. We stopped at both places. These two cities are most picturesquely situated, with enormous hills, from the apex of which numerous mines belch forth smoke and fire, lighting up the landscape et night with weird glow and make a wild and romantic bank ground for the two thriving cities, which nestle at their feet. 47 years ago the first settlers entered this country on the old "John Jacob Actor" .and an ace count of the privations and struggles of this little band of 6 or 6 is most interest- ing reeding. Two survivors have lived to see these flourishing cities with every modern convenience of telegraph, tele- phone, electric lights, churches, schools, land in loading on imn70000 %Matlty of lean. At 2.40 p. m, we Vase Bayfield which le net now a proeperleg town, The other 4oighboring towers tntting the lead, Idonee rent 10 cheap here, 90000 houses renting for ono tlpltar per month, At 8,40 pp. m, we ewe to the Apostle 'Mende. Tiley are an extremely inter• eating group of 20 Iolanda, mie•named the Apostle Ielnndeby the while dinenver. er, who euplloda(t there waw vac 12 On one of the group "Madelane Island" there in quite a settlement called "La Pointe," an old Indian trading station. This ie about 200 yeara old and oontelne an antique Catholic) ohuroh, in whioh a famous painting, said to be the work of one of the old mestere, is zealously guarded. Overtures were meal to gain the oonsent of the priest for its removal to the art gallery of the World's Fair but were unavailing. Journeying on, we soon reaoh West Superior end Duluth, whioh was our destination. We same to the N, P. Boake, at 10 p. m., all well on board apd quite eorry to leave the boat and re• gretting to be at last oompelled to separ. eta oarselvee from •the ',happy 'family" whioh we had the pleasure to join while' nu the boat. After bidding adieu to the genial Oaptain and to the other ofli oere of the boat, we made onr way to the Spalding hotel of Duluth. Next morn• ing we oroeeed oyer the bay to West Superior, In 0onelueio0 I wish to add that we were more them pleased with am trip and it was undoubtedly one of di ;rand- eeb tripe we ever had tbe p1' 000 of taking. Our intentions are En , f• 1110 8 at West Superior for some weeks. From here we expect to go to ltiasi"�',a and other pointe. I shall register here and do some practicing, whioh will at least keep me out of mieobief. There are ales two well equipped hospitals here, whioh I shall visit occasionally. We have not received the last issue of Tax Pose and are quite anxious to see aauount of your celebration of the 22ad and also other newsy items, whioh will no doubt prove of interest to us. With kind re. garde, I remain as ever, Yours truly, Da. F. 18. KAL11FL1019Ca. West Superior, Wie., Jm18 27th, 1900. Morris Council Meeting. ed by Adam ,'eurahnll tbat Illy peeitl011 of _armee k'errla 14011 081101'9 for a 1n014101pa1 drain ba r'oaelvetl and tba6 the Olerlt he aotherleed to notify Jobu Roger, 0 L 0, to make an examination of 11)0 area to be drained, and prepare a report, plans, spool- Mahone pool• M atlone and 0080mate0 aad mato an 1009090.. input of all the lands 1tmblo 10 he n9001140,1 for said drainage-eanipd, Moved by Jae McDonald, 9000ndad by11ob6 Llviogeton, Mit an iron bridge he bulli over rho 'Mau - champ Creek at lot Il, oon 10, and that the Reeve auk 100 bowlers for same--Oarrlod. The fellowine 00°ouute were presented, 0,0 The Ocurt of Revision met according to adjournment in the Council Room, Ivlorris, on June 25th. Members ell present 0E000 t Mr g read and passed. James o Robbery enterea of last d owner N n • 2 con 0 : Wm Sboldiee entered owner S 1 21, eon 0 ; Archibald McDonald was en- tered M F lot 22,r1G1S, Bluevalo. Ouumoti n o1 Mr Shaw, seconded by Mr Jnekson, the Court of Revision was then closed and the AseoeomentRoll BB revised and corrected was adopted. Council business was then proceeded with. Moved by Mr Code, second- ed by Mr Shaw:. that we pay no bills for grovel until the road lists are returned and certified to bythe pathmaster-Oerried. On motion of Shaw and Jackson the report of the Reeve re letting contract of Gnomes' drain was adopted. a petition signed by Mr Oo0karline and others was presented asking that a resolution of the Council be passed under the provisions of the Ditches and Watercourses Aot in commotion with a drain on the 0th and 10th cone, Moved by Mr Shaw, seconded by Mr Junk en, that said petition be laid over for future consider. anon as it is not clear, tont itis signed by a majority of the. interested parties, the Clerk to notify Mr Oookerline accordingly-Oar- ried. On motion of Messre Code and Shaw, Joseph and Robert Smith were allowed to perform their statute labor for Ni lots 20 and 21, eon 7, on aide line between said lots. On motion of Messrs Code •an11 Jackson, Mr Shaw wan lustruotod to have dit011 opposite ingravelling t ex end 0at Iota ted o B toHanooak a tae true P At 5.30 p. m. we Dome 10 and 11 on 0th 001, A was received from W R Bolden, of Malesworth, claiming damages for an accident alleged to have been caused by sheep lying on the road. Moved by Mr 6baw, seconded by Mr Jackson, no notion be taken in the mat- ter -Carried. that her -C tiled, Onv motion of aeurers Over and. 0- sbaw, the Reeve and o meet went in- structed to borrow 8600 to meet current 0x- (1enpoe. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows 1- Jobn shorteeed, tile ditch $ 12 00 Wm Moses, culvert 9 00 0 Campbell, gravel 1 35 Jae Gulley, use of sera0er 50 R B Warwick, s 50 Beatty Bros, grayel 4 48 Goo Proctor, grovel 7 50 John Hopper, culvert G 0D R 13 Warwick, material for oulvert 1 00 J H Brandon,eleaning out oulvert 60 J0o 0 Oaeemore, spikes and cleaning out culvert 2 00 a 25 2 26 8 00 e 50 7 95 00 2 25 4 00 G 84 27 50 12 50 SECOND ONLY To "801)8." After listening in the House for the past five menthe to Opposition criticism of the Prime Minister and his oolleagoee, and for as many years and more, to the same sort of thing in' the Opposition press of the country,-oritioiem whioh is seldom fair, and often quartile= and childish, -it is a pleasant ohenge to note the observations of imperial writers who, from their broader standpoint and un- trammelled by petty party prejudices, speak fairly and honestly their mature judgment on passing evente. The British Weekly of June 14th, 'aye of Sir Wilfrid Laurier'e recent opeeoh in the House of Commons :-"Sir Wilfrid Laurier ap- parently believes that 'many battles have yet to be fought,' and he does not under. of the problems 'mate thegravity esti P whioh will await us when Boomer is over. British snbjeots the world over will re. eoho hie prayer that the life of Her Majesty may never more'be disturbed by war, and that before her glorious reign comes to an end, her eubjeote in South Africa may have learned to appreciate those British inetitatione, whioh in this age and in every land signify liberty and equal rights. Many of those who have read with tears and with pride tbe noble speeches of tbe.Frenoh•Cahadian Premier during the war, must feel that on the day when we welcome home Lord Roberta and his army, the presenoe of Sir Wilfrid Lander mast not be leaking to the gen- eral happineee. In these testiu1 month' we have learned what men the world over are most precious to the empire. Before all, end separate from every other oomee the Queen's noblest subject, Field Marshall Lord Roberts. After him ie there any name we could mention in preference to Sir Wilfrid Laurier 1" NOTES. In the course of a statement before the Agricultural Committee the other day Prof. Robertson teetifled that there were last year in the Northwest Torritoriee no lees than 42 oreameriee in operation, whereas five years ago there was only one. The total value, of the butter prodnood goo 011vel',part payment on aeoo'ot of oontreat 4oy b Drain No 11 ••.••$1870 18 A Reymann, equalizing 'Union ki d No 12, Grey and MOlilllop 4 00 Robt Bell, operating road grader, 5 days at $1,25 000 39 smith, repairing slue road 2, eo00 Oand4 400 Wm Ilray, _ dellverlug timber and rag hobo for apiken f s 2 00 Jeno Latae, epfko0for culverts Ol Thoe'Smith rapahing antvert ou bdy troy nud` 171ma Grey allure 2 22 Geo troou oulyhare bdy Grey 1001 Elam, Grey share 0 00. Miohaotltfnasarav0l ..,, ,0 '28 Wm Wilton,, aeoleting pugteoer run• niugg lino on 91108 road 1, oon 8 . 1 00 Rlolrarci 30011(10, grading amd gravel' ling at lot 91, cou 20 10 R Jabkifn. gradfua at 100820, coon) 00. 47 Mont Livingston, to 004' partite for farm bridges on Fraser drilla 50 OD The Goodwin 0o one eons, Harrison's 1,s, 50 Municipal Manual, 1900 W Riley, undOrbrushing 108.106 0,000 8 2 00 R Liviuggeton, Inspeot'8 Frage! Drain 7 Oil Jae Me ate repairing culvert, lob 08, 80 2 00 amt 1"u 22 00 Samuel Duua, gra vol S Dunn, rep's to road at lot14, eon 14 a 00 Ohae Quereugeaser,lumber, end 81m- 00 00 Min - bar for oulverte and bridges...,•, Wm a Ring, repair's -approach to bridge 6 00 R Ridley, arav'0 on aide road 6, cou 8 10 00 J Douglas, timber for Clark's bridge 20 00 Jae Houston, buildingg Clark's bridge 88 00 N Gerry, epik08.for Olark's bridgeO5 Curtain & Connolly, pay's in full at °entreat Tor Fraser drain & oulv'te 400 00 Wm Pollard, gravel 12 00 Moved by Adam Turnbull, eeeonded by Robb dt Livingston, then adjourned co meet again at the Township Hall at. the °all of the heave, WM. SPLN014, Clerk. tam L42010, 5ravel R McMurray, gravel add plank hospitals, &o. Houghton has a fine new Wma Turves,, gravel hotel whioh will attract many visitors. BW 0 etokee, gravel The "Houghton eohool of Mines" is lo. AProatarl ors, g ave1 mated here and there are many beautiful w M Scott, gravel reeidenoee. Ha0000k is more of a busi- Geo Pollard, gravel nese town, the stamp mills of the Quincy Norther & Franklin mines end large emeltin J Santa, g10g bridge g g :McCaughey, ft.800 r niton and culvert and foundry works being located here. J Wallace, gmvelttng All over the town the tall shafts of the P IIoaly, the ditch nod gravelling Calumet and Hartle mines chow the wide , ]O Hraehnns, ditch on W boundary7. 00 „u ditch 2 00 extent of its domain, while theta of many corporation of B=88019, 1198 of grader 8 75 other names break the landeoape for miles R Aeebow, work wftk grader 5 25 around. Wm Jackson, building fence at Hall, 8 00 Jim Watson, levelling grounds and In thio vioinity are located "The filling under shed.........8 00 Tamaraok," "The Osceola," "The Kear- F Heye, gravel210 sage," "The Allonra," "The Oeutennial," show ane Messer, gravelling 14 010 "The Mohawk" and many others. Mrs FOar, gravel 8 70 The Oalumet hae the deepest shaft in Mon eheddyu, boom work on grader, O 75 p WKerne 8 76 the world, leading abontone mile straight It Cardiff, team work on grader and down from the surfaoc. No permits are moving macbine 10 25 issued to visitors to deeoend this mine Trod Brewer, oulvort 0 50 Jae Thynne, gravel 85 and the tourist mast be content to in. On motion o1 Messrs Shaw and 0080, the sped the ponderous eogine6 of the stir• council adjourned to meet a"ein on the 0th Ease machinery, the largest in the world. of Au urst next. VM . CLARK, Clerk. It baa paid over $65,000,000 in the past 86 years in dividends, and its stook at present ie worth 8760 per share. We departed from Hancock at 0.80 p. m. and are bound for the oily of Aah- land. humor has it that this city has been destroyed by fire, 81noe we wore there, having beau ignited by forest fires whioh swept the city. After a good night's rest, we rose and found a fine, bright Sabbath morning. Alter listening to a abort sermon and prayere by a do. voted Chrietian gentleman, who happened to be on the boat, and after partaking of a good eubetaotial breakfast, we wont out on deck where we the the islands of Michigan, Magdalene and others. We also observe Point Ohuquamegoo, the oldest settlement on Labe Superior. Father Marquette wag its first Battler and no doubt a good many of your readers have read the history of this most important and interesting prie01. At 9.45 a. re. we reached tbe city of Ash. land, a oity dame 16,000 people. Here we find lumbering, iron,mnd fish. About 800 tone of iron was taken on our boat bete. The bare of Iron are piled on the docks like oorda of wood, each bar weigbing about 00 ponnde. We are now 80 miles from Duluth, A abort time atter leaving Ashland, we page A TItoneaatl Tongue$ Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, Philadelphia, Pa., when Dr. King's New Discovery cured her of a Hacking Dough that for many years had made life a burden. She says : "After all Whet remedies and dootore failed, it Boon removed the pain in my oheet and I eon now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding he praises throughout the Universe." Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed to oere all troubles of the throat, obest or lunge. Trial bottlee free at G. A. Deedman's dreg store. was over 4103,000. This givee some idea a good sized town tolled Washburn, of the value to the farmere of the North- lumbering and mining point. We did west and to the country generally of the not oall at thi8 point, as we were behind week of the Agrioulturat Department in time, doe to the extra time spent at Able, Patents Guaranteed. Our fee returned if we fail. Any one need- ing sketch and description of any invention willpromptly receive our opinion free con - corning the patentability of same. How to obtain a patent" sent upon request, Pat- ents secured through urs advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through Ile reee1V0 0PEOIAL N0Tr0x, without °barge, in Tal PATENT RE0010, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Man- ufaoturere and Investors. Sand for sample 00117rm:0. Address VICTOR J. EVANS & Co., (Patent Attorneys.) Evans Building, Washington, D, 0. Spectacles (Toy Council Meeting. The Municipal counml of the Townellin of Grey met at the -Township Hall June 251h, pursuant to adjournment, Members ware all pro1Ont, Reeve in the shah'. Minutes Of last regular and special meetings were road and passed. Several ootnmunlcatone were .read mild ordered to bellied. Petition of Duncan Mc- LauohRn and 508110 81or authority to ex- tend a (!]toll boder tbo DItohea and Water- eoursesAot through and into more than 7 original township tote to aproper outlet. ltfove8 by Robert Llviugaton, seconded by Isaac Lalr8, that this Ccunoll authorize the extension of said ditch to a proper outlet provided the coat thereof does not exeeod $1000,00-Oorriod. Moved by Jamaa MoDon. ata, seconded by Adam Turnbull, that Geo Oliver be paid the sum of $1,870.10 00 00. eouutot contract of Govermneat Drain No, 2 and outlet as nor lOngineer'a oertifinate- Oarrled. Moved by Adam Turnbull, seooud' ed by James bloOonald, that Pathmaetora h'eguiring, the use of the road grader in their road diVteton shell make application for same to Rotrt Sall, lot 1e, cou 8, he being the (10x000 0101,101058 by the Ooueoll to 000.0,18 the said grader-Oarriod. Applioatone- hobt Murray for wire fonoe on side road 8, atlot i5,tion ui Beery Hays for wire fence on side road 8 at 10110, Don 8, and Wm'Hol • 28, eon 0. 7lovod by Kwan Lake, e000udad by1tLlvin obon,that the Council pay for ball rho wlro used In said fenaas Oarfbed. Lake that Adam Turnbull, oeannded Turn I81148 Lake tllab this Oonndl allow they ter ° rry Connell rho sum of 2"8 per day 700 ev0h•y clay's statute labor clone by them ou the hoe[Wary between Grey and ut on saiy, and atsa pay for halt the gravel el put on said 00(11 -139001010. Moved by Jab 101oUonald, 0oton10- -07 ALL HINDS - Fitted to Correct all Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyes tested FREE by latest Optical methods at Division Court Office, BRUSSELS. MONEY TO LOAN McLEOD'S o Sete�, ►®o at Ar —ASP 00',IIn1—" TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyepepeia, Sleopleesnea0, Palpita• time of the fleter,LiverComplaint,Neur- algia, Loan of Kettlery, Brouohitio, Son. etlmptaon, Gall Stenos, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Dieeaooe, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregnlarltiee and General Do. bility, LABORATORY, CW ERICN, ONT. J', M, MaLhOD, Prop. and Mannfaotnrer, Sold by Jot, Vox, 190(83)1101, lir/r(aelo At 41 Per Cent. Costs of Loan Very Reasonable. Liberal Terms of Re -payment. G. F. BLAIR, SOLICITOR, &a Office over Standard Bank, Brussels. MIES! J !ME British Columbia. Hod Cedar Shingles AND -- North Shore fine and Cedar FOR SALE AT THE We have a number now ready and are gutting up 65 Buggies for this season, Now is your time. If you want an A 1 Buggy oall at the COBE C CARRIAGE FACTORY, --SETH E L, Brussels Planing -tills Also Doors and Sash of all Pat terns on hand or made to order at Short Notice. Estimates Furnished for all kinde of Buildings. Workman- ship and Material Guaranteed. P. AMENT Skate grinding attended to with neatness and dispatch, I also Sharpen Eforeo Olippere, 8010' sore, broad knivee and other edged tools In up•to date style, Saw Gumming and Piling [Attended to in a Workmanlike timelier, Nage. faction ventured. FRED. ADAMS, Shop on Mill Street, BRUSSELS. Sho t ,, a at Yon clan afford to follow the above injunction and then call on A. COU L ,Y3 Who is clearing out the balance of a Bankrupt Stock of Hats and Caps, at unheard of Low Prices. Yon oan get a good Cap for the shall sum of 1C Every one of them must go so oall early and make your choice. A. COUSLEY, LRC MS BLOCS:, Canadian Express Agent. t Greatly Iteducea Prices. 1883 ci3 ▪ e�-9 0540 re €CZ caw 81 • v-1 re 1"'9 where you will got the very BEST and as cheap as the beet can be got. Wo also have Wagons and Halt Trucks, with any size tires that may be required, Field Rollers and other articles too numerous to mention. Rimming wbeole, repairing, re. trimming and re painting promptly attended to. Be sure and give ns a cell and see What we have before buying elsewhere. (Ta,e. Cobor, Ethel. E have done a very large trade in Ladies' and Children's Sailor Hats this season so far, but in order to make a clean sweep we will offer the balance we now have in stock at Greatly Reduced Prices, Our former prices for these goods were cheap—now they are cheaper than ever. Don't miss the opportunity while they last. Cr. 0 J (! 1- 1 Our stock throughout in all Lines is well Assorted. Everything Cheap. NoFancy) C Prices. July Standard Patterns to hand. Free to those Fashion ee A F 1 Sheet P for them. wlio call ALEX. STRA3HAN. 1 N NOXON New Victoria BINDER. 5 PT., 6i PT. AND 6 F'r, Cc'r. Highest Drive Wbeel Made, Brass Boxes, Roller Bearings, Seventh Roller for Elevator, All the IateaMtnd beet improvements Nd N LIMITED INGERSOLL, THE 161 Oxford Clipper, Front and Rear Cut ..MOWERS .. ALL SIZES. With Moller and Ball Bearings. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired. ABIs our Agent to ehow you the New Patented Ball Bearing Knife Olip. suPPltod 0mtly0011, epealally 080 =et • ='..3.adw"'=2 'tele.1el we reifii;,; We alga manufaot,ro the beet and moot complete line of Cudtiyetfug and Setup. iilg Implements on Earth, comprising spring Teeth (killivatars. (fitted with grain and grace 'towing attaehmenbo 11 de8108d.) Spring and spike Tooth [farrows. 1)tee Harrow, tdrnin Drills, (all kdnda), florse flakes; (friction and ratohob dump,) oto. It you need anything in 0010 1103 send for our 1000 Ilh,otrated datalogue,(eent free.) Yen will find 1t very 801,611 to your interest to do so. JOHN LONG, TILE NOXON CO., Limited, AGENT, INGER SOUL, ONT.