HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-6-11, Page 6The lArt1 sCil .osot
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EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
(in time for the early mails) at
''The Pest" Steam Publisbing Honsc,
TOENn88E1 ST., BitvSSELo, OST.
TERM 00 Brnseure'8I0N.—0110 dollar a
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AnvEnlast1:G BA'0Es.—Tho following rata
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the year :—
= —
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One Column $00.00 1100.00 540.00
Ralf ,0.000 40.00 12.00
quarter " 10.00 18.00 3,00
1,ightlt " 13.006,00 5,00
Eight cents per line for Bret insertion, and
three cents per Hue for each 018110 nett in-
sertion, All advertisements measured as
No np are11-101ines to the 1ueh,
Business Cards, eight lines and under, SS"
per annum.
Advertisements without specific direc-
tions, will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Instructions to change or diseantiuue an
advertisement must be left at the counting
room ernes Pos01101 hater than Tuesday
of each week Tito is imperative.
11. ]i3:1Ci'Ti,
Editor and Proprietor.
Huron County Council.
Minutes of the June Nasion.
The Council met at 3 p. m., ou Mon-
day, May 31st, the Warden in the ohair
and neemb rs all present.
Communications were read :—From
Mayor Holmes inviting the Connell t0 be
Clinton's guests on Jubilee Day. Filed.
From .T. T. Dickson re percentage of
registry Milo due county. Exeetaive
committee.
From Sheriff Reynolds re appointment
of grittier and matron. Filed.
From Jas. Mitchell, secy. North West-
ern Exhibition, a.icing for the usual
grant. Executive committee.
From the clerk of .l.shfield asking for
County grant towards the maintainauce
of the Lake Shore Road. Executive
committee.
From Sheriff Reynolds asking for office
repairs. County property committee.
From clerk of Wentworth county ask-
ing the council to petition the Legisla.
ture to make better provision for auditing
municipal accounts. Special oommittoe.
From clerk of Welland county re
amendment to the jurors' act. Special
committee.
From clerk of Simcoe county asking
such legislation as will relieve counties
from the snpport of boys Bent to the
Victoria Industrial School. Special
committee.
From the secretary of Wtngbam public
school asking the council to supplement
the legislative grant to schools when con•
tinuation class work is taken up. Edit.
Dation committee. '
The following petitions were referred
to education committee :—From rate-
ers of township of Grey seccion be formed out ofd sections t
new3,
4 and 0 ; also counter petition.
From ratepayers of union school sec
tion Hewed!, and No. 1e, township of
Hay, against the award of Peter Doug-
lass, 11.B. McLean, G. W. MoEwan, D.
Robb and J. E. Tom.
Report of county auditors was read and
sent to finance committee.
Report of clerk re assessment of
treasurer's securities was laid before the
council and referred to finance commit-
tee.
Jailer's report was read and sent to
county property committee.
County treasurer's statements were
read and sent to finance committee.
The report of Inspector of Prisons was
read and referred to county property
committee,
The connefl agreed to visit the jail in
the evening, and on motion of Messrs.
McEwen and McInnis adjourned, to meet
at 10 a. m. on Tuesday.
0088na0.
Council met at 10 it. m. pursuant to
adjournment, the warden in the ohair..
Minutes of MMIourlay'e meeting read and
confirmed.
Letter from John Ross, county of Sim•
roe, read, stating that a deputation from
that comity intend to visit our House of
Refuge. Referred to House of Refuge
committee.
A reg00at was read from the ounce! of
Colborne township for a grant towards
maintaining the gravel road from Shep-
pardton to Gorierich. Road and bridge
committee.
Returns from Collegiate Institutes at
Goderiob, Clinton and Seaforth were re.
calved and sent to Education committee.
A bylaw of the township of Hullett,
closing an original road and asking con•
firmation of the same, was sent to Road
and Bridge committee.
61 accounts were read and referred to
Finance committee.
The council, ea the motion of Masara.
Ilislop and McLean, then adjourned till
3p. m.
,101IRN008 8080x001,
Council met pursuant to adjournment,
the warden in the chair.
Several accounts were sent to the
/Menu committee.
First report of House of Refuge com-
mittee read. The council then resolved
itself bite committee and pa -sed the re-
port, On the warden resuming the ohair
the report was adopted,
Moved by W. Coolt, seconded by D.
Patterson that by-law No. 3 of 1092,
authorizing the payment of $150 in ad.
dition to the salary 00'51,200, set long as
our treasurer had the handling and re.
epousibility of the sinking fund, be now
repealed. Sent to Finance committee.
Moved by Mooers. Mooney and Snell
that the Inspector of the House of Rofnge
bo placed on the pay list when attending
Meetings of oommittoe, the surae as mem-
bers of counoil. Sent to Executive com-
mittee.
Majors Varcoe and Jordan and Captain
Young waited on the council and asked
that a grant of 25e. per day be allowed by
the County to non-commissioned officers
and privatise while in camp this year,
Moved by Tho. Hays, seconded by
Robt. McLean that this counoil grant the
gem of 25o, per day to Oon•oommiesioned
officers and men while in camp thie
Lemont year. Sent to Exooutiee 0001•
mittee.
Moved by De. Rollins, emended by R,
McLean that the council go into nom,
mittee on a nalizatien. Carried,
Moved by D. Patterson, seconded by A,
Stewart that the outwit now adjourn, to
meet At 10 a. m, on Wednesday.
110000)0 Or 110116E 07 08001110 0010010100.
GParLi;.lion,--lie the peopnoed visit of
the Simone county oonuoil deputation to
the Hone of .Refuge, your oommittoe re•
oommend that the Inepootor be inetruot-
ed to receive them, drive them to the in-
stitution and show them through the
House. H. Homo, Chairman.
Moved by P, holt, seconded by Mr.
Hielop that 111 0000 of en appeal from the
equalization of the assessment by this.
counoil, that the final equalization he lefb
to the County Judge. Carried.
Mr. Musgrove,rove of W
iuK
ham addro
sse
l
thecouncil re outinutic class work in
Public (wheels
and asked theb a grant be
made by the oonuoil for ouch oohoole.
On motion of Meoere. Miller and Cook
the Council adjourned, to meet at 10 a.
m, 011 Thursday,
The Crow's Nest Pass Railway
to he Built at Once.
ROAD DIVIDED BETWEEN C, P. I1.
AND ANOTHER. COMPANY.
Subsidy $11,500 a Mile—Enormous Con -
808010n0 Granted.
The Government mums sat from 11 to
3 o'clock today. Julius Solver occupied
the ohair. There was 8 very large atten-
dance of members and Senators.
The principal question dismissed was
the building of the Crow's Nest Pass
Raiiway.
Mr. Blair presented the arrangement
which the Government had entered into
with the Canadian Pacific Railway for
the construction of 330 miles of this road
from Lethbridge to the mining region at
Roseland. The balance of the road
through to Penticton, will be to au in•
dependent company.
In regard to arrangetents with the
Canadian Pacific Railway Go., tbe com-
pany will get a Dominion subsidy of
011,000 per mile. For this subsidy the
Canadian Paoiiie has arranged to matte
home very important concessions to the
Government.
In the first place, they will give over
control of the rates west of Fort Wtllbaln
to the Government.
The railway company will also make a
cut of 20 per cent. to a specified number
of articles. The list of these articles is
supplied to the Government. In wheat,
for instance, there will be a cut of 1•
cents per bushel made for this year, and
1 cents more next year, or 3 mute in all.
Those who have looked into this matter
state that the ant in ratee will mean
about $$000,000 a year to the farmere of
the Province of Manitoba aioue.
The Government also takes back 20,•
000,000 acres of coal lands giveleas land
grant to the British Columbia Bentham
Railway, This coal land will be divided
into blouks, and the Government will have
first choice, and the railway company
second choice of eaoh block.
As to the arrangements for the bedding
of the road west from Roesland, it was
not disoussed at length.
The policy of the Government evidently
was to give a similar subsidy ail far as
Penticton, and in cones() of time continue
the road to the Pacific oast.
While there were a number of Ontario
and Western members, in the first in-
etan0e, opposed to going on with the
building of the road this year, thinking
that nothing would be lost by another
year's delay, still when they saw Large
000000siona made by the Canadian Pacific
arrangement, they received their support,
so that legislation will be proceed with
this session, and work of constructing the
road will begin at once.
It was oleo decided at the canons to go
on with the hill iu regard to making the
Controllers, Cabinet Ministers, but tbe
salaries will, iu all probability, remain as
ab present.
Business being oder, 8 hearty Pend -off
was given to Mr. Laurier, the Premier
stating that be was leaving to -morrow
morning for England.
Ottawa, Oat., June 2.
Her Majesty The Queen.
On Monday, May 24th, Tier Majesty
Queen Victoria entered upon the 79bb
year of her age, and in four weeks she
will have entered upon the 01st year of
her long and glorious reign. The place
that the Queen has held iu the hearts of
her people, so far from diminishing with
time has, on the 000005ry, much increas-
ed, and to -day the love and esteem of the
British nation for their eovereign is
greater than ever.
The Queen, who was born at Teeming.
ton Palace on May 24010, 1819, was asleep
in her bedroom in the palace when the
Archbishop of Oanterbury, Dr. Howley,
and the Lord Cbamberlain, the Marquis
of Conyngleam, brought the intelligence
early on the morning of June 21st 1837,
of the death of King William IV. The
story of how the young Queen received
the nova of her accession to power posses -
see a deep interest from the extremely
commonplace features of some of the
circumstances surrounding the occur-
rence, It was n raw inormug in June
when the messengers arrived at lieueing•
ton Palade from Windsor Castle, where
the King had died shortly altar midnight,
Although on such an important errand,
the messengers received but scant atten.
tion at the palace ; It twee a long time
before the servants could be aroused and
when the door was opened the visitors
Were shown into a room and left there
alone without any further attention be-
ing pa'cl to them. A.0 hist they found it
necessary to sternly assert their authority
and to insist upon seeing the Pi:Meess
Victoria, although the Primes' attend-
ant when sent for, said that she was in
such a deep sleep she eheuld not be dis•
turbed, However, fn a few minutes, the
Princess entered the room to hear that
she was sovereign of the Brandi Empire,
It is recorded that at eleven o'clock on
the same day that she beard of her aeoee
cion the young Queen hold her first swum
oil at Kensington Palace, et which she
comported herself with quiet dignity and
maidenly reserve, not allowing boreell to
be in the least flurried or put oat by the
novelty of the inane.
The British Empire MS then in a very
different state to what 11 10 at present;
Australia was barely settled, and was
best Known from the foot Ant Great
Britain's penal eolonie were situated on
that colony 1 Canada, west of Ontario,
had seemly been surveyed and the
development of its resources barely nom.
THE BRUSSELS POST
nlonced, while the settled dietriote cf
Cape Colony were still of bub very email
extent,
Queen Viotoria is the daughter and
only child of Edward, Duke of Kent, the
fourth son of George III, Her mother
tune Victoria Looioa, the fourth daughter
of Franoio, Duke of Saxe.Cobearg•
Seelliold, and stater of Leopold I„ King
of the Belgians.
Among other things said of Iter
Majesty, Arthur Warren ropeate eurront
report that Queen Viotoria hoe bee little
superstitions. Sim believes that articles
made by blind persons bring good leek ;
that epilling salt brings bad luck—and
would probably not give sixpence for her
kingdomby Y if an outward dews 13
s r happened
ened to sit at the royal
d ning tableShe hue her pet dislikes,
too, and among tinge ie a hearty detest-
ation of nicknames ; another is an
antipathy to the smell of furs—partioular.
ly sealskins.
Grey Council Meeting.
Council met as Court of Revision at
the Towusbip Hall, May 2lith, 7.007, an -
cording to advertisement. All the mem-
bers were present and subscribed the
necessary oath. Mr. Strachan took the
chair and the court was opened. There
was four appeals entered against the es•
000smellt roll, viz ;—Melvin Candle,
Samuel Dnneo, Thos. Moore and G. F.
Blair, agent for Elizabeth and Chrietina
Sample, owners of lot 3, cou. 0, all slain,•
ing to be too high assessed. The appeals
were taken up in the order he which they
were received by the Clerk. Moved by
Wm. Brown, seconded by Jatnes Liudeay
that the assessment of Melvin Condie be
reduced $200. Carried. Moved by Robt.
Livingston, seconded by Wm. Brown that
the assessment of Samuel Dunn be sus -
tabled, Carried. Moved by Jas. Lind-
say, seconded by Robe. Livingston that
the assessment of Three Moore bo sustain-
ed, Carried. Moved by Jae. Turnbull,
seconded by Wm. Drown that the assess-
ment on lot 3, eon. 0, be reduced $300.
Carried, The following changes were
made :—Wm. Bawtinheimer, was assessed
for lot 22, con. 0, instead of Wm, Milne.
Thos, Smith was assessed for the N 4• lob
33, con. 1, instead of Jas. Perkins. John
Scott was essessecl as tenant of pt S pt
lot 2, con. 9, and John McKinnon was as.
Bested as joint owner of lot 5, con. 8.
Several dogs were struck of the roll, the
parties having killed them since the as-
sessor was round. The Court was then
adjourned till 4 o'clock p.m., and general
Council business was taken up. The
minutes of last meeting were read and
confirmed. A communieatian was read
from the Reeve of Howiok re the Logan
family. Several applications were made
for aid to build wire fences—the Council
agreeing to pay for half the wire used.
Samuel Hoggard applied for aid to con -
stench 15 rods of drain on the gravel road
at Graham's survey. Moved by James
Turnbull secouded by Jas. Linden3, that
the Council pay for the tile need m seed
drain. Carried. Wm. Fraser applied
for repairs to hill at lot 17, con. 2—Mr.
Drown to attend to it, Moved by Wm.
Brown, seconded by James Turnbull that
50 rods of gravelling be dans at lot 50,
con. 1. Carried. leobt, Dilworth ap-
plied for gravelling on side road, lots 25
and 20, coll. 7—Mr. Lindsay to attend to
it. Moved by Wm. Browu, seconded by
James Turnbull that 0110 E of lot 17,
con. 8, be detached from R. S, No. 0, and
attached to S. S. No. 11, (' u'ried. Moved
by I-iobert Livingston, secoodecl by James
Lindsay that lot 1:9, cot. 11, be detached
from S. S. No. 8, and al embed to 5. S.
No. 2. Carried. Moved 1!v James Turn-
bull, seconded by'Wnt, Brown that lot 17,
con. 14, remain in S. S. No. 7. Carried.
The Court of Revisiou was re•openocl and
there being no other changes to bo made
it was moved by James Turnbull, second-
ed by Wm. Brown that the Court of
Revision be closed and the Assessment
Roll as revised be adopted. Carried.
By-laws Nos. 09, 100, 101 and 102, were
read over three times and passed. The
following accounts were presented, viz :—
John Dauber, balance of bridge conbraat,
lots 25 and 213, eon. 8, $18.70 ; Samuel
Kleinsohroth, burying dead animal, 800. ;
W. H. Kerr, part payment on printing
eonbracb, $15.00 ; James Ireland, plow
broken on gravel road last winter, $7.00 ;
A. Reymann, balauco of salary as les-
eeeeor, $60.00 ; Peter Leppard, Grey
share for tile and drain, town line Wal-
lace and Grey, $2,00; Isaac Clarrt, culvert
at lot 30, 0001. 5, $0.50 ; G. A. Deadman,
index books for voters' lists, $1.40 ; Chas.
Quorengosser, limber for culverts, $5.88 ;
Wm, Cook, (litoh on side road 2, con. 4,
$8.00 ; Roble Shiers, putting in two 0111.
verbs, lot 25, con, 15, $1.25. Moved by
Wm. Brown, seconded by Jas. Lindsay,
that the above necountsbe paid. Carried.
Couuoil then adjourned to meet again at
the call of the Reeve.
Wer. SPENCE, Clerk.
SPECIFIC,
C FULA.
"Since childhood, I have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, which caused me terrible
suffering. Physicians were unable
to help me, and I only grew worse
under their care.
At length, I began
to take
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla, and
very soon grew bet-
ter. After using
half a dozen bottles
I was completely
cured, so tl at I have not had a boil
or pimple on any hart of my body
for the last twelve years. I can
cordially recommend Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood -purifier
in existence." --G. T. I1r'.f VXL1i1T,
IIyersville, Texas.
Mt ONLY WORLD'S PAIR
Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coughs and Cottle
JUNO 11. 1807
1'o the Madden Yeas Go., London, Ont.
(Mu nerves, --We go ,fulekor and better raeolte front
nsln hire, 1laddet'e 16810 than rosy eli,er ,re have
ueu ig, cud blgbty recon mend 11, 21041,00 711108., 11ab.rn
THE MADDEN YEAST 00., London.
Wanted—An Idea 00(1068111111010
or °oma palmi?
Mug to we patent?
Protect Yyour Mem they_ may bring sou wealth
Writs JOHN WEEDERBEEN for h 00, Patent Atter•
soya Washington. n. C., for their 31,500 wanted. 01000
sod Ilei 0f 000 Hundred invontlo00 wanted.
White Sty Lim.
I{OYAG MA 11, STIIAMNNIPS.
Detwoeu New York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, Ovory \Vednesday,
le the steamers o1 this lino carry only a
em•iotly lhnited number in the 1011050 and
000081) 0,1P.IN accommodations, intending
passengers are reminded that an early ap-
plication for berths to n00eesary at this sea
Seth Por 1,10100,8010S, etc., all to
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
23 ore„
50 rte. and
$1.00 Bottle.
One cent a dose.
01 1s sold on a guarantee by all druggists.
It cures Insipient Consumption and is the
best Cough and Croup Ouse,
Sold by 7.1.5. EOX, IDrnssiyt, Ilrassels.
steinIALtidiidiiiiall idil,3tiLIBIC1lSILAMISAI
eat E
G
.. THE sffy M
n
DI Creat Offer •
f
Qy-
ULWAILIWAUMAUWIL
or -
Tiler -
Tie London
Free 1 rens G
Tho Free Press, desiring to groally
Inotroaso its eitb,oription list.. maker 1.lie
following great Wm t0 the farmers nen
stOekmes of Canada whereby sub-
scribers to Weekly Free Prey; will bot
One Year's Paper Free.
1
The 1Pree Press has mane arrange-
Z Monts with the 'Veterinary ticieucc M
S Publishing' Co. for a number of copies of '^
their book, Tho Veterinary Science," r--
the price of which is $2,00. This book Y
treats fully and in plain language the ,
Anatomy, Diseases and Treatment of
Domestic Animals anPoultry, also
containing a full description of Medicine
I and Receipts, so that every farmer um I
be his
own veterinary.
1 3.00 i S2000 1
The Weekly Free Press and Perm
and Homo for ono year (pries 01.001 and
a oo y of the Veterinary Bulenoo (price
93,00). Both will be mailed to any ad-
dress upon the reoeip t of Two Dollars. C.
Do not mina this chance. Wo ninny. C
afford to continuo this otter indefinitely. "
Our object in making anew tete secure t
an immediate response which a. less
liberal offer might fail to attract. Re.
member, by sending $2.00 for the book
1r rIel aou nd Homhe e ONE YEAR Press and
Agents wanted everywhere, Address
all communications to the
Free Press Printing Co.,
London, Ont, t
WITYPRIMO ITYTP1T7Y7PP1 WWTITITiITTI TATE
Wanted—An idea was Can 500100ak
of sg 0 0 ellnpi 0
thlug to Dote°t1
\V i1oat your EDI they may g you weultb.
0070 JOHN widens;
their
atttent deter.
and lin oC sive 1100,1'004 inventions CO,,wnuf'Q011. °nor
DR. CHASE'S
f.0
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
00
DNEY-UVFR
C
THE
ONLY
KIDNEY•LIVER
Pt LLB
0)
11' 1 LLS
T, rllewson. tfannger Standard Hank, Brad.
ford. Ont,, snyn, CI rise 5 Kidney -Liver fills are
Brand ,eolieinc for the l(idneye and Liver.
W. 1 CAaarsa, its tleC tel gt., Toronto, re.
presotint, Montreal Sim ,1 CI n,0'e rills act
I ke nmgic fn,Me r,•Iirr of I, 1 1 n,110 blU ,,o attach
end S,00'&pnnon 11 et rt 1 rre, or by olid on
0.153E+1 00086, lse ilM1NSeN, OATES 1.. 011,
.4 .eO"Ase 00 1,,000010, 0000
To keep out the Flies and be Comfortable
you Must loaVe
Sc11cll UJO1 Screeiis
It Fays to Buy the Best that is made.
Order your Doors from us and get the Best
Screen Door on the market.
ilton u.i
,ate tTSSJJL2S,
0
to + 1� .. \ .r,.n
NE ,. rL.i�'' � � . LAIN,
StatwiioiiT
We have got nearly through marking our Spring Goods and
would like you to call and inspect our stock and compare prices.
We think we can say without any exaggeration that we are in a
position to show ono of the Largest and Best Assorted Stocks that
it has been your privilege to see within the COUNTY.
n .Dress oods
and Trimmings we show a range that will delight the hearts of the
Ladies. Please don't buy until ,you see our stock, not_ that wo wish
to insist on you buying from us but our stock will give you an idea
of what is going to bo worn this Spring.
Our .mens
we imported direct through Agents from the Brookfield Linen Co.,
Belfast, Ireland, which enables us to sell them at prices much be-
low regular prices.
LACES and EMBROIDERIES are one of the leading features
with us this season.
In Ready -to- weal Clothing
we lead all Competitors. Our Men's Suits at $8.00 must be seen
to be appreciated.
OUR DESIRE
is to make this store to the County of Huron what the T. Eaton Co.
is to Toronto. Any who haven't as yet favored us with a call we
would like to specially invite them to do so, and I think wo will bo
able to make:them permanent customers.
_ i..Yia08
Grocery Department.
Our Grocery Department is under the direction of 141r. Jas. Purcell,
and he will be pleased to show you through that department.
P. S.—Our Advertising Agent, Prof. Golding, a colored gentle-
man, will probably call on you in the course of a week or two with
Literature which will pay you well to peruse carefully.
9
Importer, Seaforth.
Establishea 1871.
m p
i~
cb alN CS
te fee,
es
Wim' re
'tie
a~ 080
0 p
0 0
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITJONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON-PORFEITABLE.
It leaves nothing further to be desired. Rates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
bnEnn, ,.gent, Brussels.
T
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t
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