HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-12-31, Page 4ti
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PATIIN FRIDAY MORNING
(In bane for the early Malta) at
'f'i'de Post" Stomia Publishing ll0us4
TUSSNnunuo Ste., BnueeMO3,.ONT.
Yarm or Bvneci r00o .-One. dollar a
year, 12 advance, The.date to which every
subscription is vete is denoted by the date
On the adiirese ]alai,
Anvmnmrenie BAT08.-The foltowiug rates
will be charged to those Who advertise by
the year;_
seams 1_1 x13..1 0 mo, 13 me
One Oohomn$00,00 280.00 220.00
Half 86.00 20.00 12.00
Barter 0 20,0012.00 8,00
Eighth .,, 12.00
8.00 6.00
Dight Dents per line for first insertion, and
three oontis per 11no for each subee0uent lu.
sertton, All advertisements measured as
Nonpareil-,14linea to the inch.
Business Cards, Dight lines arid 02008, 25
per annum,
Advertisements without speeiao Oirel-
tious, will 80 inserted until forbid, and
cbazgod ecoordiugly,
Instructions to (Mango or diecoutinuo nu
advertisement must be 1000 at the c0011tieg
room of Tam Poem not later than Tuoodny
of each %voek This is imperative.
W. x$. K10r2U,
Editor and Proprietor.
WO wish every reader of this joarnal a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Ie is the intention of the Dominion
Parliament to procure statues of Queen
Victoria and the late Hon. Alex. Mao-
kenzie to adorn the square at the Perlia.
merit grounds in Ottawa.
A MST farce le being enacted in Tor-
onto just now by E. A. Macdonald, the
erratic agaednet promoter, deoliniug to
withdraw from the Mayoralty contest
thereby causing an election when only he
and Mayor Shaw are the candidates. E.
A. will strike a blizzard next Monday.
A 2 MT postage rate for the Dominion
of Canada is being considered by the
Postmaster -General. We believe it
would pay the Government to adopt it.
As it is now, a man tan send a letter
from Washington Territory to Maine for
2 cents, while for a similar service we pay
8 cents. Stick to your text, Mr. Unlock.
Brent 1898 by nob only forming good
resolutions, but by putting them into
prwiioe. Adopt the, cash principle in
doing business -paying as you go -and
many a disagreeable quandry will be
thereby avoided. Read more ; think
more ; enjoy more ; work more and wor-
ry less and the glad New Year so olose at
band will be one of pleasant and lasting
memory to you.
EnaroxroN, in the Alberta District, is
making a big push for next year's Mon -
dyke gold seekere. They are preparing
to fill all bills for necessary supplies and
outfits and give good proof, after practi-
cal experience that the route to the gold
fields by Edmonton is much more pre.
ferable to the one commonly traversed.
Already people are heading Edmondtou
way to be ready for the first rush in the
early Spring. Several interesting des-
criptive editions of Edmonton news-
papers, give it largo fund of information
concerning many points of vital interest
to those intending to see the Yuo0n.
Ir no frontage By-law is carried fn
Brume's, the cost of the new sewers will
have to be borne by a general rate on all
properties in Brussels. In case of the
By -low being 003000d, then the owners of
Turnberry street property who are beim.
fitted by the sewer will have to provide
for the expenditure. Of course the
amount wonld be divided over a period of
15 or 20 years under the By-law. The
same holds true regarding granol:Ohio
sidewalks. Those who want them get
them by petition to the Council and at
their own expense. This is a subject that
ratepayers don't want to hick against
until they clearly understand the true
position of affairs, and as the matter be.
ootnes nnd0rst0od wo feel safe in saying
for permanency and economy the propos.
ed plan will prevail.
A Greyite in Shoshone.
To the tadttee of Tine Poor
DstB Say --In accordance with your
roped for me to write yon something
about this country, I will try and tell of
some of the things I have found interest.
ing. Idaho is pert of what was termed
the Great American Desert, of which it
was predicted twenty•5ve years ago that
'lit wee valuelese and nnhabitable," But
since that time discoveries of precious
metals, the introduction of stock on its
vast ranges and the system of irrigation
have proved that these predictions were
wrong, as now ibis one of the most Ma
portant wealtb.produoiug areas in the U.
S. There are on its ranges over 40,000,.
000 domestic animals, comprised of 25,-
000,000'eheep,15,000,000 cattle and 8,-
000,000 horses. 10 produces 75 per cent.
of the wool and rnuttob produced iu the
13. S. and has a total annual commerce of
over 500 million dollars. Ito mines are
riot, particularly thos0 of Colorado, but
owing to the depreciated value of silver
they are not at present wonted to any
thing like the extent that they have been
in the past, This occasions a depressed
couditien' in mining aotnmunitie8. In
8001 of the States porhape is Ghia more
noticeable than in Idaho. llowever, tho
coal mines are worked to their 'utmost
Capacity. ,5.grionitttro lime great possibil•
Wes, as a greater yield x1121)0 ter samples
(n grain can be'. p8Od3082 by irrigation
than ie the 0x00111 countries that depend
on rainfall. As yet 0.j ri0alture is in ata
infancy, but the building of reeorv0irs for
the proper husbanding of the water will
in the future cause this 00 bo an import.
mit gain 01003 fruit producing arca.
Though at vomit, rt oxporbo but little
grain, 0.e the greying of hey, to Winter
its great stook of domestlo animals, re-
quires most of the laud under cultivation,
1''rufts and vogotableo clo well here. Ap.
plot, though larger, are not go Mee flavor-
ed as those grown in Canada. Potatoes
of 5 lbs. in weight are not by any 111011011
0no0lnnht11, Bub while ib has great
health in any of these industries, itis the
grazing iotorests that constitute its prin-
oipal weelth. horses have been profitable
iu the past but are counted poor property
11011, fie there is 110 sale for thous and all
stook le taxed here, and taxes are high,
7 3/10 cents on the dollar," Many horses
are turned loose and no one will own
them. Cattle, while profitable, are de.
creasing in number, as sheep pay bettor,
and as cattle will not feed ou the same
ranwith she they are gradually being
o o a a
crowded out. The Dingly tariff has give
a great impetus to the sheep industry.
Many oattle men have sold Out and in;
vested in sheep, so that while cattle are
decreasing in number sheep are rapidly
increasing. The range belongs to the
Government, the taxes being the only
rent paid. Stock is assessed at so much
1)03 head, cattle from $15 to $20, 110x600
520, and sheep $1.05 to $0 per bead.
With regard to climate. The Summers
are dry, no rain falling for 4 months.
The Winters in the valleys are short,
with scarcely any snow, but in the
monntei110 the snow fade often to e. depth
of 8 feet and lasts for 8 months. It is
very healthy, there being very little sick-
ness here,
Its edn0t811021 l standard for teachers is
not so high as that of Ontario. The
different grades of certificates are not
ascertained by different sots of exemia.
anon papers, but by the percentage a
candidate takes, Many of the subjects
taken in Ontario they do not have here.
The papers for Public Soho&l Leaving at
home are as hard as those for teaobere
hero, with the poeeible exception of Ai.
ebre,. The wages paid -teachers are
from $40 to $75 per month. People leers
do not seem to be much inclined to be
either very religious or moral. Sunday
is nob very strictly observed. Most peo-
ple work the same as any other day, Of
the differeub denominations, the Baptist
and Methodist are the strongest, free
Thinkers are more numerou8 than either.
Mormons generally settle in communities
by themselves, so where they .re there is
generally no other denomination. A
divorce Here costs but $25, and the re-
sult of this can be better imagined than
described. Their laws ere all right, bat
on account of the system of electing their
Judges on party tickets and the corrupt
use of money Justice is very often not the
result of a trial, Few murderers are
hung if they have any money to defend
them.
There are lots of newspapers here. A
village the size of Cranblook (called a city
here) would have from 1 to 5, or more.
The subaoription price of these local
journals vary from $8.50 to $10 per an-
num.
Among the many notable features of
this country the Great Shoshone Falls,
on the Snake river, with a width of 1,450
feet end a fall of 210 feet, are worthy of
special notice, as it is one of the greatest
waterfalls on the Continent. While to a
person coming from Ontario the appear-
ance of the country is generally not
pleasing, the different conditions cannot
fail to be very interesting.
Yours sincerely,
Gro. Coswlts.
Shoshone, Idaho, Dec. 100 '97.
Proportionate Christianity, or
What We Are.
T810 following paper was road at the
Walton Union Sabbath School Convention
by Mies news M. Berry, of Walton :
0181: Young Peoples' Societies are for the
purpose et promoting intelligence and vital
pietyamong young Christians, training
i
them n active Christian work, promoting
MI5 study of the Bible and Christian Mora -
tura. We have organizations governed by
the different constitutions of the ellure11es,
having different names yet the one Obi006-
For Oh 3101 and the Church, Our object is
to unite 00 in Christian fellowen1p and
service, to inereaOe our Spirituality by mdi-
doation to Scripture truth, inetrnetiog us in
the doctrine nod history of the ohuroheo,
also in prayer, enlisting our co-operation in
missionary activities through existing de-
nomiu0tiounl organizations, and 801mn1at80
andlntere018 ns in the formation and de.
9elopment of Christina work, Ili order to
make known what we are we shall review
paetiNiy the work that has been done under
live different heads, namely Prayer, Mis-
sionary, Testimouy, Literary mud SoAlai.
let,Prayel'.-Tho work that has been ac-
complished and is being a000mpll0hod by
player is itsiou18biug, as scores 020(1 hued -
reds of our young people to -day are lifting
up their voices and hearts 111 seppliomtion
and praise to God in public as well as
private. We feel that prayer is a 0010120
mud 011118011 work. The breathing out of a
few good wt811e8 every day is easy, but
TliE BRUSSELS POST
31nye1 wt ith is 01 light tt0d unmoor the
power ot d 1 07 .030, wluuh is to ttke cold of
fled anal 11 is ld1'eullt8, 1100014 x101111)',0000 000
doVU 000.1, WO 11'!11.100011110 1,18181' fe1'vou try.
1lterelly to. ins lye, eg0u the. 11 ea110 ie to.
810110 tinea so rlcu 14, sari vtug thee 00011-
ishtginprayerto(lodhrtitmi. it Imo Ile a
!mart fully 0012011'400,1 to (1 Oil. \71181001
this 116 may he etvel'ing the Immense 00r008n
of genii 1at2'unenu4 pr8yer8, Mika mill 0o-
0tsug111six little, Our Bouietlos have ho 1,3 ed.
mud trained minty it young Christina 00
workas003,1' before, Whitt a now and
higher 0whore r 2 blessed labor if 'it o In tr.tiu
its 11101)11000 "TO the fervent, olfe0tu-'l
prayer
iiuh "o Cale 88011010Cod 0111E 1v![ee spirit,
tit
113 the spirit of
prayer, it 11111,1011, Divine 0Li t• Ing du the
heart,81181ng Di11ne iutercuealnu, Let its
baud Oursel're together mud prat for all
Gad'ssa1018 in 0'0'00y land and all God's
eery ante of whatever name. We want tito
ou a accord prayer Goat 0)008)ared for Poet 1 -
cost and 110000& t it. Let out 301020avor
prayer e1alu be aborad of union with ta011
Other, with this higher aim in view -to bo a
bend of 1131100 Will} ell (lad's praying people,
The Lord give us all the spilt of prayer in
full measure, Let our 101»8012200 mayor
0!0111 be nut only a bond of union, -but a
eupplicating or agot(lziu0 Duo for the sal -
ug
the spirlt len of Of Chtiet. me south ob 00011 passing week
count for fled and our oburubos. Ina won-
derful elogroo Our You ug Peoples' Booi1Oles
are the tru0teo8 of the prosperity of our
03111011es. Let us individually seek t118
1i01y 813181'001114820w and search our own
heartsflrst, then follow the 111'0metings of
its inaaenou. Oh 1 for it deepening work in
our Spirituel life !
282, Aliselouary.-Oar Miseionery Cam-
mitt00 is 20Oomplts1110g a good work in
temperance and social purity and in house
to house visiting. There is a great Work be -
lug done eleu0 the line of tract distributing
by our Junior Societies. The juulor depart-
mentr# our work domande special atten-
tion. It is one of Me most important nod
at the tame time most hopeful departments
of our urgenizat0noo, revery reason that
can be urged lu favor of the Senior work,
app11e0 W101t equal force to the Jnnlor.
W1.1 310 the Sunday sohool aims mainly at in•
stra etlou in the Scriptures, oar Junior
Leagues anti 10udeayors supply the missing
11111, bet370011 the S.S. and ohnro11, as they
menet a t0 train Our boys and girls 101
Christian work. One eupplomeuts the other,
children 028e factors that must 138 ca10181at•
ed by any church that expects to make pro-
gress, Children have 2e0Ided some of the
greatest events of the world. It was a child
who deckled Waterloo by showing Bl10o020r
a shorter route to Wellington, aid a little
girl wbo dooidod the battle of Gettysburg.
The Juniors are esUetmg 10 the churches in
great numbers, while the Young Peoples'
So cieties baxe been rehaf0rced from the
30 ufor ranks, The Juniors are aggressive in
all they undertake, They have donated
dining the year a large amount to missions.
Neveriu the hletory of the 'world woe such
attention paid to 81111dreu 820. to -day'. Per-
haps in 311091000 centuries a little atteutiou
ha d beau paid to the infant soul by minis-
ters, but 1t was eouduee to that etrolo.
W110 le volumes could be written. on other
sub jeote, bet not a volumes on o1111d life.
Now it le all different, volume on volume
are piled up ou the subject ; this is au age
of interest in obildh0o8. It has been said
"Cue o0nee of prevention is worth a pound
of aura" Itis no sign of wisdom to allow a
man to bee0me a drunkard and then try to
cure Lim. To troop him hem ever becoming
a drunke-d shows greater end truer wisdom
than groat and brilliant efforts at cefermiug
hitt alter t110 evil has been done. To stop
evll at the start is the work of our Junior
Booietles. Under the Itfiesiouary head we
have the sy0tema1io effort. In Methodist
Societies nearly twenty districts are already
olga0i8021 iu systematic effort and throe
have each undertaken to support a worker
in the field, and no doubt the other deuom-
inatione are doing equally as well, We
trust that the young people of our Sootetioe
will 909e i0 enpport 00 special 00110me8 of
Missionary enterprise advocated by ir-
respo0si1110 parties, but 11111loyalty support
the Mieelanary mud of our own Societies,
and bettor results Dau undoubtedly be there-
by reol8zed. Untold good 11as been 8 0com-
Wishedbyhouse to house visiting and cot -
tome 11irayor. meetiu Ege, this ohiofly beteg
done is talons and 8iti00, but I earnestly
edvo0ate that we adya»Oe iu thi8 good work.
When looking around even in our little
(Orate we tlu4 the imed and infirm shut 111
from publics worship, who would gl luny re-
ceive and enjoy each servi000,.
8rd,Toetimouy.-Taking the lino of Testi-
mony in oar 800110tiO4, we are taught in
Malachi 0111 0110pter,10b11 and 17th 9130000,
Then 01101 that feared the Lord !make
oftou 0110 to another, ens the Lord harkened
and heard it and a book of remembrance
was written before .Han for them that fear-
ed the Lord 1302(1 that 011000110 upon Ilia
name." And they shall he Mine eait11 the
Lord of Hosts, fu that day when I make up
My jewels, and I kill spare 011013, DA a man
epare1h his own sen that 0ervsth him," In
looking around in our Societies we dud our
young people keeping apnea with the older
members of our Ohureh00 fn oonfossing
Christ in public, either by an 00p6080u00 or
a Scriptural Y0r06, and my prayer is that
we may live up to our testimonies and ex-
perien0es, so that we may not only testify
In word but in deed and in truth. We m'e
encouraged lu the word of 0,4 to confess
0110181 in Matt., 100110 hay and 01ud ve700,
Romanis, 10111 chap. and 9th verse 11, Tim.,
end chap. and 17th verse, Joint, 4111 onePter
pod end verse. •
4112Literary,-We are glad 00 080 that
our church literature la being so well pat-
ronized and douoinivatioual e0bemes of
Christian altiviby. adopted. 11 has boon
discovered tt11•at deuomi0ational loyalty
hoed nob fu the slightest interfere with the
broadest and kindliest Suter -dee ominatfonal
fellowsniy, 00011 as we have here repre0eut-
ed 00 -night. Systematic Bible study has
been of great benefit in our 800ieti08, giving
Dur y0013.2fle 1010 a more general1mowledk0
of the Bible and its teaohinge, promoting
purity of thought and 11fo. There is yet a
greater m02'0m011b in the direction of purity
and intensgenee, in the form of a Reading
Circle, wbiob 1100 boon 04081184 lu 001110 So-
cieties, and great 01108000 has attended it,
therefore I would 8010090y reo0mmeud a
similar system to be made use of in our
mid80 at the earlle00 possible moment. It
Will prove a source of 01Im001 uuboundeu
ploapare end ttr0810 1 to become acquainted
withn good bunk ie olio of the 8,0ateet
0,110310 11810 Olin 1100111' 00 118, 10 1 11 00 18130 a
810.2)1114111'000 pouring lt0901 into our life, it
umv telmhcr to Insidt11 and reline us, a' 1101r
filen1 to 1:0 by Our Hide aluv118, 29180. 22.1101,1tt,.,law o1on• MO, weary, will tale um
Ince 1o, t lar, 1.181111,2' and 1011;111'8' 21,301,8,
V.' het 1t.rt'•'• n,o., 11 d 1' 16g'oda01111( us 20
Hoot ahum+,,,' 11io 01000113ea0 by duty 4(2110,
Or illetor", opanul, 3100314 tete 111 111010•
meet and detatme0 or Natiou0 that have
parsed ever, of Pmiry, ,uakiug AMMO 00 AN
the 30,1 18'111''11• e•0' ,1 1.A, 1111„11 the
11 di, Lh. ,3"r„aad W,0. Nuck,1 140 o,.2
.,lilt out1030 with 01010831 nloanfug, I will
1100 name any 0f my favorite boatel, they
intim bouol8itod Ino but might not Suit au•
other 1 every 1041111181,40 must d1ouever Naar
Own books, as tv01)are all different mfncia
8811,1 are all. at different stages of prowtb,
Horne other day we may fledfood in the
reoommemled book, though we 0hotdd pee•
eibly 0001•'o on it to -day. The mind 00901-
ope and 0hu08g00 and the fevers of this year
else way one day 06000 00 111000000 810,
Nothing be 1000 a 181 happen 00 110 thou 00
• t u a Loo we ad
tees mottos i k have often u
fpr it 111 1014116 th14t it line done its work upon
us, brought 118 to its level and taught ns oil
it had 10teaoh. Already there are sets of
books supplied by the Reading Olrolo 113ieh
will no doubt be food for ourminds aco0r4-.
lag to 011)' cappabilities.
1''fft01, 80010i.-T111s la one of the most im-
pplprtmnt,itO obje0l being to welcome mutt
intimation e0r81•ge1'9 into our ahur01100 and
000ie0ie0 oauetug them to feet at home in
the aura and in church work, what a
9001'00 of pleasure itis witch distant from
home, in the midst of 8trengereto be cords,
ally greeted by tea young Christian work-
ers. Paul, when '013)10d and dis6ou0alat0
with the hardship 0f his jmuffler to home,
was en000309qed and 011014117081003 in Ceding
faith 1u1 0111'1001011 1ot•ker0 who gelve 11188 the
right hand of fellowship. 'Pala department
has control of the social and musket enter-
tainmenta tending to elevule 11(21 8treugtb-
a1 0nr.m1nde au,1 oaosing aur influence to
be of more ennobling cllar•.0.0r, giving life
and zeal to all • The lddcb a ta1011t0 of -many
of Our young people a10 belirg 410oovorod
and brought into notion. enuill•ying them to
fill positions wbiob 3011 boa lasting benefit
t0 following generations, \5"e shall glee a
more imamate 00001101 of lu0 workings 01
our Bootoby, beving at bltud the 810010ti00 Of
the Methodist, other Souioties being equal.
For the Senior Department we have 1,847
Young Peoples' BooIoti0e and 81,100 mem-
bers, bang au increase of 100 0001etie8 alld
0.287 members for the year, For the Junior,
921 3110108' Leagnee, an 1001.01280 of 50
Lmaguee during the year.. Wo should, how-
ever, have as mauv Jnuter as Senior
Leagues.
Tn. eenelueion, Another year lies before
us. There is much work to be pone, trimly
the fields are white unto the harvest, All
around ea are mal titudos who do not )mow
the Savtour,3hom we must 16000 to roach,
Every deperbment of our Societies should
830 oouductod with the objoot of 291013811g
souls for Obrlst, training theme for Christian
8011uenee enol developing beautiful and
symmetr Joel Christian 0haraotees, 011.1 for
a deeper 0oneearatiou to our. blessed Master
for more enthusiastic 00800av00 to extend
1010 ldugd oat, elicitor more intense effort to
rescue the perishing, "The Lord bless thee
and keep thee, the Lord make Rio face to
shine upon then and be gra0!on0 uutu then ;
the Lord lift up Bis countenance upon thee,
and give thee peace."
John Rankin, of Stieted Townabip,
died from a wound in the leg oaueed by a
shot from his nephew's faun.
Bishop Du62onlin hae been9ordored by
hie physician to refrain from preaching
for a time 081 account of his health.
Hou. Edward Blake, who left for Ire•
land Monday, acknowledged Canadian
subscriptions to the Irish Parliamentary
fond of $7,093.75.
The 000viote at ,St. viioent de 'Paul
penitentiary have again broken out in
open riot and insubordination ou account
of the ref gal of the authorities to give
0110m 011ristmas delioaoies.
Holiday
N ovelties.
PRESET
G -ROC &•'RTES.
All at Big Bargains.
J. . Skene.
DEC.$12,8,00 f•utlametlta
81, 1897
"Wish their ma 1
� Giistoir.ei s�a i
a a andPo i Year.
Y.11 �Prosperous eros dew
t
More and more every season are people selecting the useful -for Xmas gifts. Nevor
before have we had as good a stock of things, thoroughly useful, that make acceptable and appropri-
ate holiday Gifts as we show to -day. Its ft stock wo are proud of and one that will profit HolidayShoppers to see before selecting their Xulas Gifts. Its, wisdom to do Christmas buying early -)you
avoid the crowd and rush of the last few clays before the holiday, and have a good deal better chance
of getting exactly what you want.
No housekeeper ever had too many Linens. Every seasou.soes more of them soldfor Xmas Gifts.
We have just opened up aline new stook bought speeially for the Holiday trade, and if your thoughts
run towards Line118 for Gifts you should see them ;—Bath Towels, 10c. to 500. ; Fine Damask Towels,
20c, to 75o. ; Sideboard Scarfs, 15c, to 75c. each ; Table Napkins, 75c. to $8,50 ; Table Linens, 20c.
to $1.00 per yard.
KM GLOVE&
:Always useful ; always acceptable. There are few articles more suitable for Christmas Gifts to a
lady than a pair of niee.Kid Gloves. We carry correct shades and correct styles in good qualities. -
A ADKERC2H E17S.
Every season seems to see them grow daintier and prettier in design than before. This season's
stock is no exception. Never have we shown its equal, either for' down right value in the Plain goods
or for Neatness and Beauty of Pattern in the Fancy lines. Easily sentby mail. Handkerchiefs ma'ce
a most suitable gift fort absent friends. Just a few of our niain lines :—Fancy Colored Border Hand-
kerchiefs for children, neat patterns, 2o. each or 6 fur 10c, ; Plain Lawn or Colored border Handkt r -
chiefs, 5o. each or 6 for 25c. ; Special line of Fancy Lawn Embroidered, 10e. each ; Fine Lawn Hem-
stitched and Drawn Work, 2 for 250. ; dozens of new' and dainty patterns in Fancy Embroidered tt
20c., 26c. and 80c. each ; Pure Silk Hemstitched, with initial, 250. each better qualities, 50e. and
75c. each ; Fancy Silk, 50c., 75c, and $1.00 ; we era showing a very fine line of Ladies' and Gents'
Lawn. Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, at 5o., 8c,, 10c. and 12e. each.
MANTLE SALE.
Our Special Sale of Mantles is attractive. Buyers every day, No lady wanting a Mantle should
fail to take advantage of this special sale.
IMPROVED YORKSHIRE
BOAR FOR SERVICE,
The undersigned will ]teop for 0813150 011
Lot 20 000.0, Morris, the thorn' -broil Im-
proved Yorkshire Boar, "Oats Lodge Long-
fellow," No. 2480, bred by 3, E.13retho110, Bur-
ford, 00 which a limited cumber of sows will
be taken, Terms, 51.00, to be paid at time
of service with privilege of returning u nee -
emery.
A number of 0h080e young 00130 for aide for
brooding purposes which will be sold at
prices to suit the times.
21- RUST, 0IOH0L, Peoprip10r.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Ibloney to Loan
on Farm or 'Village Pro.
perty at
6 & 6i Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege a1
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter, -
Division Court Clerk, B8"ussels,
..•• AND ..,.
Fancy Got
VERY CI-IEAP AT
"The Post" Bookstore.
Clearing out a number
of lines
Al T COS M
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
IS successfully used monthly by over
10,000Ladies, Sate, effectual. Ladies oak
Your druggist for Cook's Ccttos Root Com-
pound,
are dauo ngerous. Prisas all m, No pills101 ander
box; No. 0,30 degrees stronger, $8 per box, 110. .
1 or 2, minted on receipt of price and two 8 -cent
stamps, Thad Ooa1r [fompanylWlndeor, OnA
responsible mruggis10 in Ounudemolided by 0.]l
Nos. 1 and 2 sold in Brussels by
G. A, DIOADAIAN
Druggist, Bookseller S. Optician,
FICO&
Will make,
a well mars
of YO'O' 1
011000I 800011000 '00e 3)9090
e600L30 00 rove trapke.
Peones cores all Nervous UleoseoO. Sleepless.
noes, ratnag Momory, Nightly 10ml1elonn 80100810.,
001rh1oa; 102pataab3,eta, canned by pad aa00801
91700 vigor and 017.0 0 ohrunk0u olaaaa 0023
culokly but a90o1F rostu oar,o80A(Aim000la old
003000,1
and anomaly oi00P0, 0i1((l4acaC.t3.rt0ay80nd81y00o0110u ,f2)01)Wetigoro8n. w30rsstro3,n0g0
$000,9
tor3-103) In Peat puokat Prl00, al, a package 0131
tor 30. eeaa it ail 01thor ard•3.•ts or ter,
11a 100100, Addr030s11 1010010 to d• T. 3'0110 PE,
000q0)01, Wobnareog, Ono., Agent for the Do'
8180(00 Oft COandc,
c
1
*:r
f
onvicti
Returned by Justices of the Peace in and for the County of tui'on for the Quarter ending December lstth, 1897, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 76, Section 1.
No,
Name of Prosecutor.
Name of Defendant.
Nature of Charge.
Date of
Conviction.
A111onu1 of
Name of Convicting Justine or I Penalty,
J ustioes.
Fine 01'
Damage.
10 00 Forthwith
50 00 Forthwith
10 00 Not paid
1 00 Deo. 20,'07
26 dot. 18,'97
25 Oot. 18,'97
5 00 At once
100 "
1 00 It
1 00 "
100 "
1 00 , '1
1 00
20 00 Forthwith
20 00
20 00 12
2 00 "
1 00 u
2 00 "
2 00 10
100 Juno 5,'07
1 00 Jane 20,'97
1 00 Aug, 19,'97
1 00
2
3
4
5
6
Wm. Ballantyne
11
Wm. Gillespie
John Weir
John Weir
7 David Marshall
8 Wnl. Pollock
10 E. Laundy
11
12
13
14
15
17
18
10 Wm, Mold
20 Arthur Kingsbury
21. John Heist
22 Agnstus 11/elners
28 Edward 13o8eenbary
24 Obrie.Eilber
25 Levi Stens,
20 Alex. M0L11nghiin
27 Jail. S. Foiled
LI
It
11
Wm, Bmllnntyue
James Dick
I. V. Fear
A. A. Goetz
Wm. Hunter
David Marshall
George Marshall
John Weir
A. Smith
E. Centelon
lough Hanna
0, Hall
El. Hall
W, Zinger
W, l8'. Aoheeon
P. O'Neil
Wm. Barr
Jae, Hickingbotham
301.1n Either
George Itollertnan
Harry boars
Henry Rupp
,Edward Ralbfleisoh
Walter 1f11ii1
Alfred Williams
Gambling on Housed premises
Selling without lipenee
Gambling on licensed premises
Refusal to pay dog tax
Assault and battery
Threatening11ngnege
Asenult
Stealing fruit
u
u
Breach of Liquor Licen0o LO W
Aseanit
11
11
Cruelty to animals
Disorderly
Common aesauit
Theft
000, 4 John Beattie, J. P., Seafortb
Nov, 5 John Beattie & B. G. Scott, J. P.'s
Deo. 10 " 00
1 10 John i3ea1tie, J. P.
cot. 18 J. A. Morton, J. P.
I,
Oct. 14 N.H. Young, W. Campbell t@ 3. Wilford, J.P
14 Sloan, Wilford, 'Young & Campbell
14
14
14
14
14
14
0
9
It
Deo.
Sept.
Nov,
Sept.
Oat.
31uta
11
Aug.
Sept.
9
21
2B
28
27
5
26
12
17
f8' It
11 1, "
8'l "
Ohne, Snell, J. P., Exeter
" 1/
11
S. Caldwell, J. P., Auburn
Wm. Lewis, J. P., Crediton
Vim. Lewis & Mae. Either, J. P.'s
Peed, hese, 3. P., Znriob
.1
11
John MoQrao, J. L1., Bruesel0
R. Itosa1 Jae, Mon tttgb1in, J.D, e, Eiowiok
$
www
Time when
to be paid to
said 31000108,
To Whom Paid over by said
Justice and When.
If nob Paid, Why 1801.., and General
' Observatioue, if any,
Wm. Ballantyne, fuepe0lor
Wm. Ballantyne, Inspector, •
Case appealed, papers to be gent to Jndgm when completed.
And then to be handed to Town 40eesuror, Seaforth.
County 0rei10010r, also bound to keep the Pause for one year.
.1
Bound over to keep the Peace.
Clerk of the Pew, Goclerich
II
0l „
"
.1
11 11
W11/103al lanlyne, Inspeetor
" u
" "
Clerk of the Penne
Treasurer of Stephoe
Crown Attorney
Treasurer of Hay
00111.11y Trea801er
Committed for Trial.
I Hereby cortify the above to be a true and correct copy to the best of my knowledge and belief.
00i0e of the Clerk of the Peace,'
Godorich, Number 18011, 1897.E
Ira Lewis, Cleric of the Peace and County Crown Attorney, County of Enron,
•