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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-6-18, Page 6IC (6;rxt5Sdd5 IPSt --Ie J? DISSIIED--•-• EVERY FRIDAY ;MORNING tin time for the early mails) ea y'The Peat" Stettin Publishing Boase, TUBNCEMIX ST„ Bouseers, ONT. Tisane nv SpnacarrrION,—Ono dollar a year, in whence. 'Madam to P'hitth every subscription scri• the ptionisl td s denoted by the date ADVERT/Una RATI,s.-Tbo following rates will ee obai'ge 1 to those who advertise by year the y ,. mo.1 sn, I ne0 o sracE 1 O 0. 0 n . Ono mumu seam 8 90.00• f sane 411 I 10.001 SnU,00 ua19.05 Eighths " o-0.00 18.05 5.00 Eighth " 13.50 tiOU G.09 Eight cents per Itne for first insertion, and three rents per line lox each subsequent in. when, All ativertisemeate measured as Nonpureli--121ines to the inch, Bueinoss Cares, eight linea and under, 9e per annum, Advertisements without specific: three. Moon, will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. Instructions to clamp or discontinue an advertisement most be left at the counting room of Tins PORT 1101 later than Tuesday of each week This is imperative. �w. aa.. JEKV,711U, Editor mud Proprietor. CROP OUTLOOK. Toronto, Jane 10. -Reports were re- ceived yesterday from various parts of the province an to the condition of crops, Following are from Western Ontario : Anton -Fall wheat and rye good. Oats, peas, liay and spring grain promises good crop, but will be late. Aylmer -Tall wheat about two.thirds a of a crop. Oats looking well Ebro end potatoes only now being planted. Hay and peas a full crop. All fruits promise a good yield, and if the weather is warm there will be an abundant crop. Bright -Fall wheat and hay the best for many years, Spring grain looking gond. Brussels -Fall wheat looks well, and promisee a good crop. tlpring wheat, very little sown. Peas. -The growth is slow, and badly =tided with rain. The oat crop and bay will be good average. All kinds of small fruits badly damaged by frost. Colchester -Fell wheat and stover an excellent crop. Timothy also good. Rye above average. Potatoes and roots generally good. Oats and peas promise fine yield. Corn not doing much. Cold weather generally against it. Cornnna-Fall wheat and bay good. Barley, oats and peas fairly good. Pota- toes, corn and all boa orops poor. Ap- ples, pears, plums and cherries good. All small fruits poor. On the whole, much better than last year. Dorchester -Hay an abundant crop. Fall wheat good. Spring grain of all kinds looking well• Root crops general- ly late. Good prospects for fruit of all kinds. Dutton --The crops in this neighbor- hood are, upon the whole, better than an average, although a little baokward, ow- ing to the cold weather. There is very little damage done by frost ; only a few low places are noticeably touched. Wheat promisee to exceed last year. Oats, peas and barley are very good. Meadows are excellent ; never known to be better. Corn very backward as yet, and in some places replanted. Apples, notwithstanding the enormous orop of last year, promise to be an average orop 3 some varieties, such ae the Northern Spies, will be abnndaot. Strawberries are a little late, but have °soaped any very serious injury from frost. Beans are not being planted at all in this local- ity. Pasture was never known to be bet. ter, and cattle are looking very fine, Ernbro-Fall wheat good. Hay good. Barley fair. Peas good. Oats poor. Goderich-Crops somewhat backward, owing to the beavy and continuous rains in low lands. It is feared that some of the seed sown may rot, but on the higher lands, and in the more sandy soil, the growth is a goad average. The fruit arop promise-. a magnificent yield. Potatoes will be light. Kingsville -Fall wheat good. Oats fair. Rye good. Hay, extra large yield. Corn prospects poor ; farmers now plant- ing second time. Potatoes an early crop, looking fine. Peaehes almost a total failure. Apples and pears medium. Plums and °berries, prospects for large yield. Strawberries and raspberries, eneemens crop in sight. Leamington -Wheat and oats good, though the acreage sown is not up to former yearn. Corn backward, owing to continued coolness of the season. Apples, plums and pears promise well. Small fruits -Strawberries, raspberries, etc., abundant. Peaches a total failure. L igtowel -Fall wheat and grass will be a good average, though somewhat clam. aged by rain. Root seeding very late, on account of rain. Fruit considerably dame gr 1 by late frosts. Milverton -.The crop outlook fairly 1 gootf. Tiny above average. Fall wheat, increased eoresgo sown, and except in low spots, looks fine. Spring grain, owing to too mor+h wet, is backward. Very little planting of potatoes done yet. Mitchell--Ote some low lands the grope are under water. 11Vith fair weather the general orop will retulh the average. When Ilo gentile] is %poll drained Fall wheat is lonkiuq well, Barley and oats fair. Very little Spring wheat, and only a fate crop. Hay in abundance. Root crops very hnckwerd, Very promising outlook for fruit, partloularly the email varietien. Galt- Rye, wheat and hay never loop- ed better, brit root Ornpe aro very back- ward, especially potatoes and corn, the continued wet weather causing all crepe in low-lying lands to rot. Fruit will be vera plentiful, Paris -Fall wheat exoeptionally good. Spring grain, on aecount of the backward weather, is felly two weeks later than last year, but looks very promising with good weather. ITay, good on new mead. owe, flims, cherries and small fruits very goal, Apples quite up to the aver. ago. Pelee Island ---Fall wheat extra good. All small Spring grain good. Corn very backward. A fair erop of fruits of all kinds, exoept peaches, Potrolea--Fall wheat badly Winter - killed ; half a crop. Oats looking just fair, Peas looking fair. Benny, very little sown in title violnity, and what 10 Sown, only small prospeote. All Spring crops backward, owing to wet 01108001. Small fruits looking well. Port Stanley -Fall wheat and meadows Making very good. Spring Drops of all kinds baokward and not doing well. Ap. pies look well iu bloom. Small fruits, very poor show so for. Web, cold weatll' ee is telling on them, Sandwich- Wheat proepe0Us good. Cate poor, Corn looks bad, lbtatoee fair. Hay fair. Fruit -Peaches, no Drop ; strawberries and raspberries good; apples, cherries, planus 0,110 pears, Very HOU). Simooe-.-Tbe outlook for °rope was never better than it le this Spring, through all thio section ofoountry. There Was COW inter•lsilling of either wheat t or hr iia 0 0.v and the cool, damp weather s 1 or, i o , F caned them to mak a vi orons growth. s 11 g Spring crops area little late, but are get. ting a fine start, On some heavy soils there is too ritual wet, but injury so far is alight - Southampton -Fall wheat fair. Spring crops very poor. IIay poor on minuet of rain, b'rait blossoms killed out with frost in many places. Many have not completed Spring sowing yet. Strathroy-The crops on a whole tore looking very promising considering the baokward Spring and the great amount of rain. Fall wheal --There will bo about an average crop. Spring wheat - Very little sown. Hay -There will he a big crop ; above the average. Oats and barley about an average orop. Rye --A. good -crap, Tiverton -Prospects for abnndituco of bay and fall wheat, but Spring crops are in a very backward condition on ancient of the cold and oontinuoue rains. Roots are doing well, on account of being plant. ed so late. Wallaaeberg--In this neighborhood fall wheat and hay are lookinrgr well, and promise an average yield. Spring crops are very backward. Frequent rains and cold weather prevented farmers getting diem in early. Small fruits in abund- ance. Apples promise half a Corp. Walkerton --With the exception of some low patches that have suffered from the rain, crops to this section hover were better. Everything promises an abund- ant yield. Wardevil'.e-Fall wheat looks pretty fair. trayextra good. Oats and ohne Spring grai n backward. Very little corn planted as yet in this locality. Walkerville--Hay crop good ; fall wheat good, though only small quantity sown. Corn and oats, owing to oold, wet weather, in very bad shape, and unless weather gets warmer there will be very small yield. Watford -Tho crops in this vicinity promise about an average all over. Fall. wheat will be about an average orop, al- though soma portions will be a very un- even yield. Spring grains are looking well on high ground lands, but on low lands many fields have rotted on account of the long continued wet weather, Hay will be a heavy crop. Very little plant- ing has been done and farmers are jest beginning to put in corn and peas. Small fruits will be very plentiful, and there will be a much larger yield of applesthan was expected. We have had several heavy frosts, and cannot say yet what effect they may have had on the fruits. Wingbam-Fall wheat, hay and apple crops exceptionally good. Small fruit in abundance. Root crop not planted yet. Wroseter-fall wheat and hay first- olaee ; fruit promises an abundant orop ; Spring crops baokward, on annuli of rain and cool weather. IN aiaxrronl. Reports from every part of Manitoba for come days were to the effect that rant was badly needed. It was therefore with a feeling of considerable anxiety that the lowering clouds of Wednesday were watohed, and with a feeling of thanks- giving the first few drops of rain, which commenced falling shortly after eight o'olook, were received. Telegrapbio re. ports ae far West as Brandon announced that it was raining there, and similar news was received from all branch lines, Morris Council Meeting. The Courb of Revision met pursuant to advertisement, in the Town Hall, Morrie, on May 81st ; members all present end eubscribed the oath required by Statute. Appeals were disposed of as follows :- Wm. Jackson complained of being too highly assessed. -Reduced to $100. Janet Campbell entered owner Lot 4, Walton, in pine of D. Campbell. Jno. Oololough entered tenant S i lot 15, con. 8, in plane of Jno. Burton, Jno. bfoOutoheon enter. ed 33', S. N Sill lot 24, oon. 7, Edward Moss entered M. F. N } lot 90, non. 7. Jno. MoOnteheon entered tenant S.,} lot 24, oon. O. Jno. Hall entered owner pts. 81, 32 S: 88, ami. 1, in plans of Ono. Gardiner. Donald MoOallm entered tenant S } lot 26 and 1331 N i lot 24, on. 6. W m. Hill entered M. F, S 7r lot 8, con, 2. Robt. Elston entered F. S., S i 8, con. 2. Albert Hughes entered tenant S 31 lot 20, eon. 1. Chas. Maguire enter- ed tenant S i lot 21., oon. 1. Noble John- ston and Alex. Kirkpatrick entered tenants Si lot 25, oon. 2. Jonathan Dulmage entered owner pt. S a lot 80, con, 1. Wm, and Hugh Manna entered tenants 8 } lot 15, con, 0. Duncan W. Campbell entered tenant 13 i lot 5, oon. 2. Chas. Campbell entered owner S,} lot 5 oon. 2. Iiobt. Adel entered tenant SP lot 8 and 8 lot 0, cal. 8, Jas, Camp- bell entered owner N 1} lob 6, con. 2, Geo. Cruikshank entered F. S. S'§ lot 0, oon. 1. Thos. Ja°klin entered tenant N lot '24, con. 1. Jae. Wallace entered tenant S i lots 60 t2 00, can. 1, in place of Jae. Snell. Alex. lneltet, entered owner NB } lob 20, con. 2, Jno, Reid entered owner N 31 lots 20 & 80, oon. 0, Bennet Farrow entered owner N 31 int 22 eon. 4, 'Wm. Tnrvey entered 111. 1'. lot 10, 13luevale. The following persons had each one dog otruok off, viz, o--4. Proctor, Wm. Baton, Geo. Heaney, D. Campbell Walter Youill, Wm. McCraoken, S. Cala - hick, I. 13e11, W. J. Joltnoton, Gee. Jaok eon, J. Smith, N. Ouming, D. Kelly and Wm. M. Smolt. On motion of Wm. Isbieter, seconded by M, Cardiff, the Court of Revision was then adjourned to meet again on June 981,11 at 10 o'nlook a. m, Coattail busiueee Was then proceeded with as folllowa ;-.11lovod by Geo. Kirk. by, seconded by Wm. Isbieter that Thos. Code be iuetructed to examine road at lot 14, eon, 6, and have same pet in a proper state of repair.--Carrioct, Moved by M. Cardiff, oeoonded by T. Code that Wm, Isbieter have culvert at lot 6 non. 2 properly repaired. Isbielor and Kirkby, that Thos. Oode expend $25 in repairing sideline at lets 5 & 6 con. 8, Code and Cardiff, that the Reeve have tide. line at lots 40 ck 41, con. i, repaired, not to mooed $80, 'obligor and Code, that Geo. THE BRUSSELS POST Kirkby expend $30 in cutting clown hill at lots 20 et 21, noel. 0. Kfrlcby andIsbieter, that Thos. - Oode expend '$8,00 cutting hill at lot 32, non. 8, Isbieter anti Code, that By-law No. 4 as now read, be passed, Cardiff end Kirkby, that the Reeve meet the Reeve of Tnrnberry at l;luevale on Jeno let lot referenda to Boundaryexpenditure, Kirkby and Card. itl, that Thos. Code expend $:10 in repair- ing sideline e,t lute 5 tit 6, oon, 10. Card- iff and Kirkby that Meesre. Code and Mister meet the Reeve of Wawanoeh nt Belgrave On Jnne 7th to arrange expendi- ture on West gravel road. Code and Kirk- by, that the Reeve be iuebrnotted to have siderond at lots 20 10 21, con. 8, repaired, not texeet1$20. Cardiff and Code, that we expend $80 on South 13onndary. Ao. counts wereoldate te'b a paid its fqi- lows ,-0, McClelland, burial expensee of the Tato Geo, Goodfellow, $12.74 ; R. Stonehouse, repairing culvert on West gravel road, $1.00 ; B. Farrow, cutting brushwood near railway crossing, $1.75 ; W. Sollars, repairing culvert, 50 cents ; Jae. Laidlaw, repairing bridge, $1.00 ; 1'Y. Clark, part salary, $40.00 ; D. Me - Lean, taking oars of Jim. Hays, $2.00 ; Geo. Kirkby, taking Jno. Hays to House of Refuge, $9,00 ; Geo. Christopher, tile drain uprose road, $3.00 ; John Watson, Asseevnr's salary, $00. On motion of Cardiff and Code the Counoil then adjourn• ed to meet again after Court of Revision an the 28th day of Jane. W. Canna Clerk. Csestores 1 Naavawr't. Byron used a great deal of hair dyes. sing, but was very particular to have only the best to be found in the market. If Ayer's hair Vigor had been obtainable then, doubtless he would have tested its merits, as so many distinguished and faehionable people are doing now.a-days. Friday, 277th alt„ Judge Masson triecl the charge of arson against the woman Elizabeth Doyle, charged with settingto g fire to the burn of Arch.Johnstonin Ash. field last winter. The case lasted all day, some 17 witnesses being examined, E. N. Lewis prosecuting in the absence of hie father, and 1S. Campion condaoting the defence. The evidence was almost entirely circumstantial, but after a care. fel review and summing up His Honor found the prisoner guilty. Thursday of last week the prisoner was ,brought up for sentence. Mr. Campion presented a largely signed petition from 000ide110 of Ashfield in favor of the prisoner, and he asked moat earnestly that the court take into amount all the extenuating ahem - stances, and deal as leniently as possible with the woman. His Honor briefly reviewed some of the feats of the oaee, and pointed out that in Canada the plea of insanity had to be clearly established to have effect. He had not a shadow of doubt as to the guilt of the prisoner, and the endo of justice as well as her own conduct in the future, called for a eon. tense in some degree oomanesurate with the crime. He therefore sentenced the woman to three years in Kingston peni- tentiary, The proceedings of the County Council were interrupted to allow the court to sit, and the remarks of His Honor, and the prisoner's 0502) almost unintelligible and rambling remarks, made a dramatic scene in strong contrast to the prosy, matter of fact proceedings which were interrupted. A despatch from Paris says :-The celebrated Gregorio case ended in the Assize Court on Thured-,y evening in the conviction of the n weesd persons. Pierre Gregoire was somanlea to penal servitude for life, and h.s mother and his mistress, Louise Desl,.tyes, were each condemned to five years' imprisonment. The prisoners were tried on the ohamhe of having oeused the death in December last of Gregoire's son, who was only three years old. Sinoe the facts show- ing the incredible brutality of the three prisoners became known the little fellow has been called the "infant martyr." He was made to etand on a red.hot stove and to straggle for his food with a dog. 135 was beaten frequently and at times his tormentors would cut him with knives. Tile father would plane a lump of sugar on the child's head and bid the dog jump for it. In doing so the animal would scratch the boy's face, which af- forded amusement to the inhuman parent. Finally, the helpless child was abandoned in the street on a freezing cold night. When found he was unoonsoione. Ile was taden to a hospital, where he died. The police made an Investigation, which led to the arrest of those responsible for his death, a clue being furnished them by a few words the boy muttered in his delirium. The evidence presented at the trialerented a sensation. The court- room was crowded, and when solos particularly damaging point watt brought out the audience would shout : "A mart 1" "A mart l" When Gregoire was senten- ced, he said ;"I ask society to forgive me for tis arias I have oominilted." rr WEN SatIsfied 6 ( lJv 39 fit ® QJ � lid e "Nearly forty years ago, after ime^ '.cr,•1:1 or sickness, Ivy hair ,:lir;;r,l i;rn1'. 1 began using Ayer's flair Vigor, and Was so well satin- lle.l with the results that 1 have tel •�'r, trite, any other kind of dress - f y ing. Itrequiresonly rL" t-•iyl an occasional appli- ation of `0 AV'ER'S hair Vigor to keep lay hair of good ..;; color, to remove fi ;till dandruff, to Ileal ile:,1't;..( In:inters, and prevent the lair from fulling out, I never hest. tate t0 recommend Ayer's atediclnes to my i'rir.ads,"—lirs.11. Ir.1, IiafolsT, Avoca, Nobr. Jrrxr 1R. 1 RA7 senamenteningasenswitemenearaxnearairmaomenellataallwoomma To keep out the Flies na.lcl be Conllbl'tatble you must have To rho Machias m au 'Yeas00,,London, n endo Ont. Ct ntl„nirn,-Wo set quicker and I otter results f mu using hiss, M ilOon'e least than cry mbar 50 / o mud, audklehb' roconnnoed to DEAN 111009., Linkers THE MADDEN YEAST 00., London. Wanted—An {des W 02 o(1n 00 z Protect your Ideas; the may brtug you w0Mtb seye WoshN �i EDDY they_ lllebr s'i, tu1`nClzo 0 or and iter or two hundred hrvoutloue wuuoed, White Stir Line. ROY A, 31.111, h'l'H,AMS11IPS. lletwo,+u Now York and Liverpool, via Qneonatown, 'vary Wednesday, ;101 Scieitj cM ,. st It Pays to Bay the Best that is made. 5 Order your Doors from us and get the Best Screen Door on the market. ill y laSS H;--vq-- As the steamer. of this lino army :tidy a ' r. ..ltJ tom. strictly Insulted nembor iu the 'Flren'1' and eEOaNU 0.511x20 a0coutmodatious, intending passengers are reminded that au early ap- intentloli for berths is n000eeary at this sea - 5012, For plans, rates, ole., apply to W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. An Agreeable Laxative and NIOEVE TONIC. Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail. Mc., 20e„ and snapper package. Samples free. Ni,g{0 The Favorite TOOTII POtkiER 11fF3311 forthe Tooth andilroath, 000 - sold b5' ,1.18. 000X, 1;OruSaiat, eit•ltaa010. �llr�ttil�l�erauuat�ifr�t �:.:1d�auclssuaF�t�te 01 00 3 00 00 13 7 Rea ,&a THE - Great Offen P CCP- OP -470 The 1011(10f1 Free Press5 4 4' 4 at a The Fro° Press, desiring to Errantly rrr increase its snbae;',,l len list, melts: 110 1,_ following grant n(i`er to the farmers uta p�� staokman of Canada whereby sub- t1 scribers to Weekly Free Prosy will gut aOne Year's Raper Free. Tho Free Press has mode arrange. M monis will, the Veterinary Nehmen Publishing Co. for a member of copies of M their book, The Veterinary setenee," 10 the price of which is $2.011. This book lir-- treats folly and in plain lango:Igo the M Anatomy, Diseases and 'treatment 01 M IDomestic Animals and Poultry, also M containing n full description on/Indictee G and Receipts, s0 thatevery fanner can M bo his own veterinary. M Lin®® TR 52 is 00g IThe Weekly Frao Press and khan 1 and ]tomo fat• ono year iprioo $1,IUI and acopBotirI.,'i,(ebnmlwtoayde 1 drams upon the receipt of Two Dollars. Do not mica this 0(1ang0. Wo 21601101 afford to oeitinuo this otter indefinitely. Our objeot in a making is loo to secure an immediate might tfaib to which a lossliberaoffer,11mightfail .0 foe thect. Re- member, memget, be sending $JOr for the band you get the Mine ONE area Press and U1g and tswantoav rYEAR FREE. Agents wanted everywhere. Address all communications to the Free Press Printing Co., London, out, TPnffTnriTTrrPFPPrvtal<r UTI!T VPIPPYnrt Wanted—An idea W 6olcoe niple h to patent? Pro10ot your Mem; they_ may hring� you wealth? Write J00t00 WEDDER11t1RN 8'c 00. Patent Atter. Hoye weehtngtml, D. C., Tor their 51,000 price od'ur sod list °r tyro hundred tavehtlone wanted. DR. CHASE'S >J THE OOIOIINAL KIDNEY PILL K Y=' LaVIl _R 0 THE ONLY KiDNEY•LIV0n PILLS 6q tlatvaon, Manager Standard ',, Urnd. ford, Ont„ says, CI ate s gid ,CS i y .r fill, are a grand andirine for the Kidneys end Liver. -'� l retc%10 n T1'ntreal Sian McCall' 0I1ru18fills act Prepared byfr.J.O. Ayer &00.., towall,Mese. �rlai,heda 10 n rlp ar,onee, to E( nfd,-,y.rh.v8-,,,,,wd, l F.heT,rotn b ny.ase,c 21 take AYeotSarsaparilla taotbaComPIaxln, .s a* lialtni10, ootbhns 3' OM G 0llt C111118 Gl 1 We have got nearly through marking our Spring Goods an would like you to call and inspect our stock and compare prices We think we can say without any exaggeration that we are in ; position to show one of the Largest and Best Assorted Stocks tha, it has been your privilege to see within the COUNTY. In Dress Goods a a tl CA sl s' fl ft 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 we wisi a to insist on you buying from us but our stock will give you an idem.,.h of what is going to be worn this Spying. ur Linens we imported direct through Agents fl.'om 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 leaching feature(`, with us this season. In Ready -to. wear Clothing we lead all Competitors. to be appreciated. ,Birt"?• Our Men's Suits at x+8.00 must be see 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 w would like to specially invite them to do so, and I think we will b able to make them permanent customers. Grocery Department. Our Grocery Department is under the direction of Mr, rias. Purcell and ho 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.' 1 Importer, Sealfoithr", 1CA t .��t r i o121 f TOP011tol Establishea 1871, 0 0 The Policy Contract issued bty/ this Association is perfection itself, i'li UCO7WDITIOlVAL0 9. ACCUMULATIVE, AND AUTOMATICALLY NON -FORFEITABLE. It leaves nothing further to be desired. Bates and full infor- mation furnished on application. 13. MIA . Agent, Brussels.