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The Brussels Post, 1898-9-23, Page 1Vol. 27. No, 11 ERY We aro now busy preparing for the FAL.L.. CVY 11Ljm Ld�pl��) ptERY O 9- / W / Q 9( r TxtrBSDAYY, t Oct G & 7. R FRIDA Mise Armstrong has been engaged as milliner and comas with high testimon• ials as to her capability in the art of presenting attractive and fashionable beedwear. Thanking the public for past patronage I solicit a ooutinuauoe of their favors. Miss lloaslick, rie4•or Ethel. SHALE BLOCK, BRUSSELS. Prop > ILlo�il9ke � _ when Don't go here for tngney you can make it at home by buying your Boots AND AT Shoes Goo. M. Mitchell's Cash Boot and Shoo Store, ETHEL, I have now a full stook of Ready•made Boots and Shoes of all elzee from infante up, at lowest prices passible. AU Ripa repaired Free of Charge. Please call and get Prices. N. B.—Repairing of Boots, Shoes and Hamm promptly attended to. Geo. It l�lltohelli 0 Re co:_tr U t ... ailway _ridge Without interfering with traffic is a somewbet difficult engineering task. It aptly illustrates what is being doge in this business at the meant time. dye are making extensive changes that we hope will be mubnally beneficial. Changes !hat will make it easier for you to eeleot goods, and will give us greater advantages for displaying merchandise. During these changes business will go on the same as usual, Many lines may be picked up that aro decidedly .nape, and before many weeks pass he results of what is now going on will be more apparent. Special in Pink Stripe Flannelette 70 Extra Heavy Dark Grey Stripe Flannelette 17e A Flannelette Shirting, alwaya Bold at 12}o, for White Apron Mnlins, pretty effects in eteipee, worth 10o, for - le A new Brand of Factory Cotton, heavy make 000 nesting, single fold and plain ]7o Double fold Twilled. Sheeting 26e A good thing we have just opened is Men's Sox, 2 pairs for 25e Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose for Ladies, 2 pairs for .. 25o A line of Waists at Prints, Muslins and Ginghams are being cleared out 5o W.1-h.KERB, top. BRUSSELS,ONTARIO, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2i3, 1898 commence at 1l instead of 10.80 to accommodate'vieitig Foresters who have a ([stenos to drive. the Noma Of Edward and Mrs Beaman eermenaan°''Baptiinn" in the preathed morning and bore away to the heavenly at Bt. Jobu!e obureh and in the evening hie text wee "The night oometh when no man nen work," Harvest Home anniversary ser.. Yeas in Bt. John's churob, Brussels, on look. 11 and 7 ao 2nd at a Oot. Sunday, Monday evening 2nd, at the Ladies' Guild will hold a Harvest Home Festival In the Town Hall. After supper a pro. gram of addresses, music and readiagt will be rendered, particulars of whiob will be given later. Rev. Mr, Roes took se the subject of hie Leper," Sabbath'sbe text being ng "If discourse Thou wilt Tbou canal make me clean." He point. ed out (1) The leper's condition ; (2) hie oonduIn heet evening Mr.tbe ure Roee(dealt themutton. titl e ati The axeion ie laid at thea' the root textof the be- ing ,., tree," Rev. Dr. Paeooe, of Wiegham, preach. ed two toe discourses in hodist oho ob here last Sabbath. the At hetmorn- ing service bin text was "He that dwelleth in the secret plane of the Most High shall mighty,"tP alme a 91r .1, e shadow John 114 wan the foundation of the diecourse in the evening. TheDr. has a unique way of presenting the gospel meneage that oan. not fail to both interest and inetruot. Rev. Mr, Arlin preaohed in Wingham. Vote For The Plebiscite. S the Metlect ihnroh next ervtoe in bGb line near Belgrave. Sabbath morning will The Plebiscite Campaign. Ooxn Floris —early on Tuesday Campbell, of Bruce Co., is visiting on the morn- ing, Sept. 13th, the death angel entered bome the spirit of their youngest daughter, ids, a bright young girl of 16 years, That dread disease, gniok consumption, was the oaate of ber early demise. She had only b en ill alittto more than a Y ear , baying oontraoted x cold early in the Summer of 1897, wbioh quickly develop- ed into ooneumpbion. Although scifer- ing bodily weaknese and other symptoms of the disease, she was able to be around most of the time. prior to the day pre. Deeding her death, and was alwaya pleas- ed to be in the company of her young frieloveeds andid k ndnesevoouldAll dothat for harental er bad been et the cold hand of death could dnot 'bit stayed, and ebe gradually faded away. Though young in years, Ida wee a tree -hearted Obristiao, and during her illneee often spoke of her trust in the Saviour, and seemed to be wholly submissive to the will of her Heavenly Father. Although feeling that her life was only a matter of it few days or weeks at most her many friends did not realize that the end could be eo near until the sad news of her death name to them. Long will the memory of her pure poling life be cherished by those who knew her beet, and her words and deeds of love and kindness will never be forgot- ten. The funeral on Thursday to the Blnevele cemetery was largely attended, over 100 oonveyancea being' counted in the proceteion. The serviee at the home was conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. Rogers. who spoke kindly of ber short life and extended comfort and sympathy to her sorrowing relatives. The follow- ing intimate friends anted as pallbearers : W. Woodrow, D. Ashton, Milvert Sel- lers, H, Mathers, Amos Jewitt, cad Jno. Perdue. The parents and family are deeply sympathized with in their sorrow, but they mourn not as those who bave no hope, beoaaee they have the nesuraooe of some day meeting their loved one again in a world where sickness and euffering will be no more and where sor- row and eighiug will flee away. We than meet there many loved ones That were torn from our embraoe ; Woices e behold them face o their to face. New Advertisements, Strayed—Roti, Menary. Croat gala S. 13, MaKelvio, 1!'itil atoelt Rnse & Ilnlliday. A. huger oat G. A, Deedman, Millinery opening—E. Rogers. '1', R. tr n Exaurainns—G Wootton .--Goo. M . Mitchell. t Bei t ds Shoes Central B osinesn College --W, J ILlliott. 10 't 5txi.tt ; etc %, 1tltal. PeounneroN.—Next Monday evening a public meeting will be held in the Town- ship Hall for the discussion of the Pro• bibttion question. Short addree.es are expected from A. flielap,M, P. P„ Rev. D. B. McRae, W. II. Kerr, Revde. Messrs. Yeltand and hunter, Mesio and readings will also be rendered, Meeting begins at 7.80 o'olook, Opposition epeak- ere invited. We are always striving to improve this business to make it a moat satisfactory plaoe to buy, with more help and improved methods we expect sales will take an• other bound. We are laying the foundation for n big Fall Trade. M'KU'llO -. OO MA I ieckuo .v. The death of James Somerville on Monday last removes the oldest and moat prominent citizen of Luoknow. Deceased was born in Dumferline, Scot- land, in 1825, and came to Oauada with his parents in 18.11 and settled in the village of Daudet!. Ile learned hie trade in Gartebore's foundry, and in 1861 settled in the Township of West Wawa. nosh, where be built a saw and grist mill. In 1857 he purchased from Eli Slatiffee the land whereon now Monde the village of Lnohnow, and the following year had the piano surveyed into village lois. He was a staunch Reformer and a lifelong friend and admirer of lion. Ed- ward Blake, and in 1872 he contested the West hiding of Ruren in the Liberal interest Neatest Thomas Farrow, bat was onancoesstul. In 1882, however, he was elected member of Parliament for West Bruce by nearly 1,000 majority, but after spending some three years in the IIouee of Gammons he -resigned his Beat in favor of Mr Blake. He wee a moo of sterling gnalitiee and in the early days ot the heti settlement own and morer tno one was horoughly op - Graduates Great Demand CENTRAL ita Ess :/ tr 'ffe r L O�r1it TES. n Act ro- of A ft fila a the s p • favor ofg you Y op Aro y hibitipg the importation, manufaobure or sale of spirits, wine, ale, beer, eider and all other alcoholic liquors for use as beverages? Mark your ballot trine, precleted than James Somerville for bis liberality and friendly aid to the settlers extended for many miles around, and bit death will be greatly regretted through- out the counties of Heron and Bruce. Rn married Miss Maggie Bennet, of Daa• doe, in 1849, who still survives him, to. gather with their five children, Mrs. R. L. Hunter, of Superior, Hugh Somer. ville, of Porto Moo, James H. Somer- ville, of Grand Forks, Dakota ; Robert Somerville, express agent, and Mrs. Wil- liem Connell, of Luuknow. He was a charter member of both the Masonic and Oddfellow lodgee in the village, and the funeral nn 'Thursday Mae conducted by the latter society. Enjoys an ENVIABLE REPUTATION for SUPERIOR WORK. Enter any time, ' Free circulars. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Our Seasonable New Styles are Bound to Please Beyond. the Shadow of a Doubt. 90 AO FALL STOOK ROAUSI SF a OF B NO. Miss Bella Robertson, of gospeler, who has been visiting her friend, Mise Meg&ie Mohair, 10th con., returned to her home on Tuesday of Met week. Leet Saturday William Work, who re- sides 1} miles North of Brunetti, had the misfortune to fall oat of an apple tree and broke two of his tibia We. hope Le will soon be all right. Owlug to a misunderstanding ea to the nae of Barker's eobool house, the Plebie- cite meeting announced for Wednesday evening was not field. Both Rev. Mr. Yelland and Mr. Gerry, the epeakere an - flounced, were here, as was also a fair audience, but the door was shut, Three A letter from Joseph Bishop, Forks, 13. C., says :—Wo are having floe weather just now, although rather dry for the past three months. Last Winter we had about 611. feet of snow on the level on the hills. Have had pretty steady work for the pest year. Hall the men in these parts are "Grits." SVial_Irta•trt- ACCinPrNT AND Deana—Quick as lightn- ing's tlaeh came the blow that caused the dof eath citizens, nese to bit home and bereavement this family. 013 Thursday last Joseph Bal. lard was working et one of the acme in Britton it Feeeant's Cautery, when sud- denly the piece of board he was cutting was ought by the saw and hurled with territio force, grilling Mr. Bullard in the bowels. Some idea of the foroe of the blow may be gaiued by remembering that the saw was making about 2,000 revolutions a minute. He was at once oonveyed to his home and skillful medi. cal attendance secured. Day after day be bore bravely the most severe pain, until Monday afternoon when death came to his release. Deceased waa born in the O0ndty of Halton and was at the time of his death, 48 years of age, For several years he was Chief Onnetable of Wingham. He wee twice married ; of the first family two daughters remain, one of whom is very ill in the Nottll- west. Of the second family there are four, one a boy of 17 and three younger. The sincere sympathy of the community as theyoes tare to the of the bread sorrowing bereft It is a splendid Assortment of the Latest Styles and the Finest Grades all marked at the Fairest Figures and Combined to matte A Papular Suooess---A. Honey-Savan Triumph. Come in and choose from Bight Up-to-date Styles and Nice, Practical Selec- tions of Good Serviceable Goods. You can't help being pleased with our Common -Sense, Popular, and in every way dosirltble•line of IJ Nleu's ���BoYs' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. u - 'Remember, every Dollar spent with us for these Goods will bring you 1 d 't 100 cents can buy Gro:a'. Pater Robertson, Oth con., was a visitor at the Western Fair last week, Jno. Menary, 9tlt eon., ie visiting in Naw York State. He will be back before i k e a Mies Symonds, long. There will likely he a large vote palled in Grey next Thursday on the Plebiscite question. Mrs. Toombs, who was visiting in this locality for the past five week, returned to Toronto last week, Some of our farmers are getting their fast stock in training for the epeediog contest at Bruesele Fall Fair on Oat. 7th. Last week W. Bremner and A. Brown attended the London Fair. Of course the boys are not eelfish eo did no go alone. Miss Bella Smith ie home on a visit from Wilkeeport where she has been housekeeping for her brother, Rev. W. A. Smith, B. D. R, L. Stewart, late Principal of Alex- andria Publio eobool, was visiting at Lorenzo Frain's last week. Mr. Stewart purposes studying medicine. There was quite a crowd at the auction ante of Richard Bedford, 10th eon., on Saturday afternoon of last week. *has. Hamilton, of Blyth, was the auotioneer. Drum—Last eG pdeenaofr Arch.00ing McLean,lam lot Con boy, d; 22, con. 16, diad aged 14 years. Deceased had only been in bed three days altnough he bad been bothered with rheumatism for some time. Enlargement of the heart vies Raid to be the oause of his death. The funeral took place on Mon- day afternoon to Oranbrook cemetery, Rev. D. B. McRae oonduoted the service. The bereaved family are deeply sym- pathised with. held in tin meeting waft le A P rohtb i o g • � est Tuesda • even• Shine's tea a school house 1 3 at which bee was a fair nttendnnoa. and his Lip and ehouldee altered. W H, Stewart, teaoher, was voted to the Monte Neenah—Ail polling day ap- obair which position he filled most aa. , preaches the Temperance party is get- oepbably. Excellent addresses were de. ting more stirred up. We hope to hear livered by Rev. R. Paul, who spoke on of every man in our township going to the ,.object "Ie Prohibition right or the polls on the 20th.—Farmers are busy Diol x- i t. Mise Aggie Brandon is visiting at Hugh ii'oreyth't, Gth line. D. Smith and Has R. Forsyth were visiting at R.ItloOatoheon's, 7th line. Morrie Township Connell westing was held last Monday at the Township Hall. Thos. MaOall returned last Friday from a pleasure trip to Toronto, London and Ohatham. R. Turney and Walter Forrest were tatting in London Fair for a couple of dayt last week. R. Vieoent, wife and children, of Hanover, are the guests of Edward Boa• man at present. F. Embury shot a wild oat one day last week that weighed 19 pounds. Fraser is a sportsman. In the obituary natio. of Mrs. Arm- strong last week it was stated that Mr. Armstrong had died 16 years ago. It should have read G years. A few weeks ago John Hoggard had his collar bone broken by the bunt of a hull on the farm of Abel Bradebaw, 4th line. He will soon be all right again. Arthur Whibback and bride, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting at Wm. McCall's, 7th line. nay are on their wedding tour. Mrs. Wh tbaa wa formerly of Blyth. Preparations are being made by Will. Maunders for the building of a new dwell. ing to take the plans of the one recently destroyed by fire. He has put down a new well near the barn. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Nile, preaohed last Sabbath- afternoon in Jaokeon'e ohuroh. He dealt with the Prohibition question with vigor. Rev. A. C. Tiffin, of Walton, will preach next Sabbath. Wednesday evening an entbneiaetic Prohibition meeting was bold in Jaok• son's church, 803 line. Splendid addres- ees were given by Rev. A. 0. Tiffin, of Walton, and Barrister Blair, of Brussels. Wm. Jackson occupied the chair. Perbape the correspondent referring to the young men on the 7th eon. finding a wagon hammer on the 8th, had better borrow the hammer and put a few nails in bis own waggle' tongue for it certainly must be cracked or it would not rattle so. Rev. R. Paul and A. M. McKay, of Bruesele, were the epeakere at a Prohibi- tion meeting held on Wednesday evening in Johnston's church, let 000. They gave two good addressee, Robt. Shaw was the chairman and throw out some excellent suggestions to the meeting. Aeofnexa.—Thareday morning of last week Jno. Little mat with nn aooident that might easily have bad fatal results. He bad delivered his load of milk at Brussels factory and was abont ready to start for home wben a loud clap of thun- der frightened the team. Mr. Little wee thrown off the rig and was quite badly ribs w ae broken ue of hie 0 shaken n . a p OLL the value an hail We show a Superb Stock which includes only Goods of Ap- 1 llfl� l� proved North and Superiority. - Department. Ordered .lam Our Snitings, $14 to order, are the newest and finest goods for the inoney ever shown in town. They should be seen to be appreciated, Some people ie le will ask $ 16 for inferior goods, but our opportunities for buying gnarled chalices for great snaps. Our range of fine Scotch Suititigs is not eq outside the cities. Our I,LowPrices Prove that we . Give y.S"V'8 the�' Bargains ains of the Season. � s to trade with, la Nothn you like our Goods and Prices themselves, so come ill and lwe can say will convince et them show you that "Beyond the shadow of a doubt" it pays EAILLI v.. a -at etba-oole. The funeral of young Conboy, lath oon., took plane to Cranbrook cemetery last Monday afternoon. A Concert Company is holding forth tbie week in Cranbrook. The prettiest baby contest has stirred up considerable interest. Plebieeite meeting on Thursday even- ing ot this week. Addresses by Rev.Jno. Ruse, B. A., and Rev. B. J. Arlin, of Brussels. Mita Lib. McLachlan intends taking a trip to England next month. She will sail per White Star steamship "Majestic" from New Bork on Oct. 12:h. Our Foresters talk of going to Brussels next Sabbath morning to attend the an. nivereary services of Brussels Court. Sermon will be preaohed in the Metho- dist church by Rev. Mr. IfioRobbie, High Chaplain of the 0. 0. F. Wednesday evening of next week Dr. MoDonald, M. P., of Wingbam, will ad- dress a pttblio meeting in the Presbyter- ian church on the Prohibition question. Meeting at 7.80 o'clock. No doubt a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing Dr. McDonald. wrong ?" and G. F. Blair, who followed Meng the line of he partnership existing between the people and the liquor traflie. There were no opposition speakers. Paonxnnoaoe.—A largely attended and very interesting Prohibition meeting case held in Bethel church, 16th con., on Wednesday evening. J. McNaught made a model ohatrmnn. The program con- sisted of three exoellent recitations along tomperanae lines rendered by Miss Mo• Naught, hire. Williamson and Jno. Mc- Kay ; addressee by A, Hislop, M. P. P., and W. H. Kerr, 0i Tina Pox ; and three well sung musical selectfous by the choir, Mies ldpeiran presiding at the organ, Rev. Mr. Hunter offered a few remarks before the meeting arae brought to e, close by the Doxology and Benediction. SonooL RnroIT.—The following is the sohool report of 8.8, No. 0, Grey, for the month of Anguet. The names are ar- ranged in order of merit ;—Sr. 8rd•—Ella McNaught, Russel Robertson, Hattie Fraser. Jr. 8rd—lubber MoNaught, Nor. tea Sperling, Willie Harrison, Sr. 2nd— Willie Mann, Nellie Harbottle, Olive Oliver, Frank Harrison. Jr, 2nd—Starry McNaught, Dorman bloNangbt, Hoary MnKay, George Mann, Wesley MoOay, Willie Mann. Part 2—KatielH orogen Robbie McKay, Maggie Ma 1—Winnie MtNaoght, Myrtle Sperling, Alfred Maoham, Catharine Brown. Jr. pert 1—Willie Hislep, lana Bray, Fergus McNaught, Rae Rose, Alex. Manu, Roy Cummings, Myrtle Cummins, Olive Brown. N. J, fenteriru, Teacher. now with their Pall apples. The sample is bad this year. Spraying will have to be appld es as hundter this reds of barrels grow- ingear or elee axun- aalapp saleable.—The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox eberoh will hold a box social in Belgrave on Friday eveufng of this week. Everybody welcome.—James Cloakey, 4th line is ill.—Auction ealee are begin. 'ling to boom,—A lot of threshing it to be done yet.—A wedding is on the tapir. We won't mention it, --Every man should againstvote on the 29th des- troys both body endsoul. Farmers oan easily consume all the grapes without having to have them made into wine as some suppose. Go into the prisons and ask the inmates was it liberty that brouwill east noit was g slavery. The liquht ou here nod or itruff o it s monster as a clave, The electors have a ohanoe on the 29th to deal it a deadly blow,—The local Fall Faire will soon he on again, Belgrave sbow next ween, 20th and 80t13,—Tbe ecru was all frozen by the heavy frost of last week.—A heavy rain fell early an Sunday morning last.— Rev. Me. West, ot Bluevale, preaolted.in Knox church, Belgrave, on Sunday morn. bog teat, the text being "Ara I my broth- er's keeper," dealing on Prohibition.— The Christian Endeavor Sooiety, of Bel. grave, visited that of Blyth on Tuesday evening of this week, ndbjaot, „The triumph of Christianity." A good at- tsndanoe was present and a pleasant time good. by 'rostsagaib natti gatheringays s Miss To the Editor of Tan Poem: DEAR Srn,—Kindly allow me a few words of encouragement to the readers of Tint Pose re the vote to be taken on the 29th of this month, This is in my opinion the moat important vote that the ratepayers of the Dominion were ever entrusted with and I am most anxious that everybody should vote to encourage a Government that ie willing if the peo- ple say they want it to pass a Prohibitory Law for this Dominion. I say from my heart may God belp everybody to do hie duty for hie own sake and for the sake of his unfortunate brother who oenoot re- sist temptation. We have' tried long enough to regulate this traffic, and have miserably failed. Now when we have a chance to prohibit it let ns make no mistake but mark our ballots on the 29th with a cross in the column "Yee" for Prohibition. I am writing this from the city of Detroit where I am bvihomg sin but, God being my •, helper, and vote for Prohibition. JOHN Beane, Beafortb. Detroit, Sept. 19th, '98. Walton* Brussels Fall Fair will see a very large number from this looality if the day is at all favorable. Apple paokfng has been quite a com- mon avooatlon with a number of the farmers in this looality. Last Tueeday the Methodist parson drove to Brussels and performed a mar- riage ceremony before 7 o'olook in he morning. The Prohibition question is receiving a good dent of attention just now, and dis- cussions are frequent and sometimes quite warm. Mr. Waters, a student for the Presby. terian ministry, preaohed in the Metho- dist church last Sabbath afternoon, and M Duff's thumb in the evening. The services rendered were very acceptable. Epworth League anniversary sermons will be preaohed next Sabbath in the ,m. 2.80and7 by at , p M iv. .diet church Rev. Wm. Ottawell, of Allendale, former- ly of Walton. He will be a welcome visitor. Walton cheese factory aunt an exhibit to the Industrial Fair, at Toronto, thin year and secured 4th prize. There were entries.aboub 150 This OheesemakerGreen,and Bwell ourpeople are well pleased over it. Hilmar Roan FEST/VAL.—Tuesday evening of next week a Harvest Home Festival will be bald on the grounds of the Methodist parsonage. After a fowl supper, from 6 to 8 o'eloak, addressee are expected from Rev. W. Ottawell, of Al• tenable ; Rev. J. P. Weatman, of Gran- ton I Bev. S. J. ARM and W. H. Herr, of Brussels ; and Rev. D. Forrest, of Walton. The choir if the church and Bruesele Braes Band will provide the mueieal program. All are cordially in- vited to be present. Prohibition Pointers. Tnn Boy or the Brewery. 0. Vara as you pray next Thursdky. Wan pays the revenue • derived from the liquor traffic ? , Wuo compensated the owners of liquor stores when licensee are cut off ? Timun is no precedent ▪ for compensation legislation in connection with the liquor traffic. Ip the liquor traffic is continued some- body's sons must join the army of drink- ers. Which of your eons 'will you sacri- fice ? RWass the Government officials out off the "Revere" House license in Brassels, the owners were not compensated. If not in his case why in any ? x`. Hox. Ma. FOSTER said the coat of li- quorsforone year exoeeds the whole revenue of the Dominion of Canada. Prohibition is the only effectual cure- Paoutmmro1 would remove nothing from the hotels but intoxicating liquors and as item to this nein r•bala unto g partial o0 a would be the cancellation of licenses and restriction as to hours. Cannon's drink bill amounts annually to about 040,000,000, and the revenue amounts to about $8,500,000. Would any sane man say it was businesa•like to con• tinge paying cut 040 to get a return of $8.50 ? Soars argue that moderate drinking is all right but every man who has gone to fill a drunkard's grave travelled over the same line. Prohibition would deal a death blow to the treating system and save many a man from acquiring a taste for strong drink. CIIURC1I ClilILL"+. Rev, 5, J. Arlin preaohed at the Four Day eervioes at Blnevale Methodist ohuroh last Tuesday evening. Next Sabbath Rev. Jno. Boss, B. A., Will Preach anniversary sermons at At. wood. Liie pulpit will be 000epied by Rev. Mr. MoLeod, M. A, B. D., of At. weed. W. M. S.—At the anneal meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, of the Metbodiat ohuroh, the following offimert Were sleeted t -- President, Mrs. J. L. Karr t lst Vioe Pres., Moe, S. J. Allan ; 2nd Vice Pres., Mre, 11. Ball ; lbeo,.Sea., Mrs. John Tait ' Cor,•See, Mra B, Wel. kir ; Treas., Mrs. W. F. Stewart. ''The amount raised by the seoiety during the past year Was 050.80. Tiia Dominion House of Commons re- jected a resolution in 1885 favoring com- pensation to brewers and disbibere. Com- pensation should be made to theta if they will first compensate all who have lost their health, position and property through the braffio. That's fait. k Is the question of $8,000,000 revenue the highest ground to take on considering the question of Prohibition ? What about the bodies and souls of men? What aboht the happiness of the home ? What about years of anxiety ? Why should those who do not drink he Gallen to pay higher taxes on ae0annt Of those Who do ?