HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-11-2, Page 6a
TEE Bl >hSSFLS
OS.r.
Nov, 2i 1894
N h?
----40 PUBnd0BER
.pvi UY FRIDAY MORNING
{In time for the early matlel at
44113 lost" Stoma Fublls4fug Uouso,
ToIINPUPIO ST,, Banti OZp, OBT,
Timm' op sune0Ft1P1101(.--01e0 dollar and
a cry abecrlpgion js Paid iTphdenoted by the
ate on the address label.
AnvpnTzezno RAwi ,—Tho following rates
will be charged to those who adlertise by
the year
i Iera, 44no, emo
one t7olumli ,..,.,,:, $00,00 ' $85,00 92901
Half " 05.00 20,00 18.00
Q(�uarter 00- 20.00 12,00 8.00
I9ighth " 1290 8,00 090
Wight cents per line for fi.rs insertion, and
three cents per line for eaoll subsequent in.
harden, Ail advertisements measured as
NBupsiness Car -12 ds, eighth lines and under, $5
per annum.
Advertisementswithout spseific dired-
tions, will be inserted until forbid, cud,
charged accordingly.
Instruotioee to change er dlsoontinue an
advertisement must be left at the counting
room of Tan Paso, not later than Tuesday
of each week. This is imperative,.
W, XL. REST/,,
it'ditor and Proprietor.
HUNTED DOWN.
The prisoner Chattelle has been traced
almost without a break from Stratford
on Thursday to where he was arrested on
Monday. Only short apaoes of time are
unaccounted for. A link which was mise.
ing Wednesday was supplied on Friday,
Up to this time the man seen by Henry
Leslie ooming away from the fatal swamp
soon after the murder was committed
was lost sight of, and not connected with
the man who was put off a freight train
close to Alma. Now the man who oamo
from the swamp can be traced to Palmer.
sten, to the house where Chattelle ad-
mitted he got something to eat at supper
time. A farmer named Moses Smith
gave a man a ride late Friday afternoon.
from the outskirts of Listowel to Gow•
austown. He there got into a buggy with
a man driving to Palmerston. Smith's
description of the man corresponds with
Chattelle. In support of this, two young
men named Chamney say they saw a
man in the bush two miles from the
swamp where the murder was committed,
and about a mile and a half from where
Smith picked him up. The man attract-
ed their attention because he wore a
Scotch bonnet. This is the first witness.
o£ the Tam o'-Shanter, which was the
most distinctive feature of Cbattelle's
olotbing when he appeared upon the Lis-
towel platform on Tuesday. But, while
these additional details have been added
to the mass of testimony which was
ready for the coroner's jury, some im.
portant particulars are missing. A search
was made on Thursday for the missing
portions of the dead girl's 'body. The
pool of water where the murderer washed
his hands, and where small pieces of flesh
and ekin were seen 013 Saturday, was
thoroughly searched. It is only a small
mud•hole, containing a few quarte of
dirty water. It was an unlikely plane to
conceal anything, and it discloses noth-
ing. The swamp, as it is called, although
the ground is higher and dryer than the
name would imply, was searched on both
sides of the paths whioh the murderer
may have taken from the place where the
body of his victim was found to the place
where he washed his hands, and then to
where the valise was found.
The valise, by the way, is spoken of as
having been buried under leaves, but it
was only thrown to the ground, without
attempt at concealment. A disused well
is in the middle of a field alongside the
swamp, and past which the murderer had
just come when he was seen by Henry
Leslie, who was asked by him where he
could get a drink. This old, shallow well
was thought most likely to be the place
where the brutal murderer would have
thrown the partshe had taken from his
murdered victim. The most careful in.
vestigation in it has, however, brought
nothing out of its muidy bottom.
num THE 0013001(0.
Chattelle admits now that be broke in-
to Mrs. MoLeod'a house at Ailsa Craig,
and stole the valise and artiolee which
she identified. At first he denied the
houee.breaking, and declared he found
the artiolee on a clothesline. This story,
however, was insufficient to account for
the brush and comb, and this being point.
ed out to him by Chief McCarthy at
Stratford in the gaol, Chattelle confessed
to having stolen them from the house.
The waist which was found upon him
has been identified as having been stolen
from the house. of Wm. Maynard, of the
Bank of Commerce, Stratford, at the
same time as the towel and girl's stook.
Ings were taken. There has been some
confusion about the number of women's
waists found in Chattelle'e possession.
There were only two. One of black cash-
mere trimmed with brooded satin, was
identified by Mrs. McLeod. This was
the one Chattelle thew away when pur-
sued near Erin ; the other was made of
navyblue cotton with a white spot. It
was found when the prisoner was strip-
ped in the gaol. He was not wearing it,
but had it folded moron his cheat, under
his ahirt. Now, the only artiolee of those
whioh Mrs. McLeod lost whioh had not
been found are her umbrella and a white
apron. The umbrella, Ohattelle says, he
left on the railway track. When firs.
McLeod asked him what ho had done
with the apron he rallied that he tore it
up to make strings, but he would not say
what the strings were for. Examination
Lae been made of the clothes he wore to
discover if there were any bloodstains
upon them, None have been found ;
there are marks upon his knife which
Etre supposed to be bloodstains, and these
are the only suspicious marks that have
been found m1 him. The stains upon the
knife Have been examined.
As TO BLOODSTAINS.
Speakin, of bloodstains, Dr. Ruther-
ford, by whom the post.mortem examina-
tion of the dead ,girl wag made, said
Friday night that it would bo quite
possible, in bis opinion, for seal a
murder to be oommittsd without mnoh
blood being found on the coat or other.
upper.clotbing of the murderer. If there`.
had been some blood spots on the nine.
derer'e Goat, they could be removed with
soap and told water, or, if the man knew
enough to allow them to dry, they could
be lambed ont. The blood upoth the
overailo will lie ouff';oient, witbopt Marko
on other p000e of hiealotbing, if it gnu he
shown that he wap wearing them when
the witgep908 pow hilt in the morning;
and Ode it to proved will he dotlew Pr.
Rotberford says that the WAY the Nirl'e
throat was out bowed that the murderer
was either left.handed or that the knife
stroke was given when the girl was lying
down. In view of 90,oees Stnitil'o story,
it will , be important 01 there aro blood.
stains in the pookete of Chattelle'a
trousers. The evidence goes to show that
the man with the blank valise on Friday
morning wap wearing the overalls tarn io.
front, and that he must have carried in
the valise the trousers which he wee
wearing when arrested, These later, he
says, he pa 01100ed at St, Mary's with
part of the os he had earned digging a
cellar at Taman, and the otore•keoper's
receipt for the payment for them corm.
borated this detail of his story,
,00M005 nes in A noLn,
There is one of his admissions, how.
ever, to which considerable eignifioanoe
must be attached, Friday afternoon he
received a visit from Malcolm MoFarlane
and His Honor Judge Woods, They
conversed with him some time in Fronoh,
or rather in the patois of the French
Collodion, and were able to gather from
his talk that, whether or not he was born
in St. Hyacinthe, as he olaime, he is well
acquainted with that distriot. Before
the interview closed His Honor said to
that if the story he told was true, and he
really was not in the neighborhood of
Listowel at all, there would be a good
deal of sympathy for him as an i11 -used
and strongly-suapeoted man, and a fund
could be raised for his defence. "I, my-
self," said the Judge, would be ono to
to contribute to a subscription to defend
you."
His answer is reported by Judge Woods
as follows h-
"It's no use ; I'm in a deep hole and
I'll stay there. You have, to muob evi.
dance against me."
LEGISLATIVE NOM/NATIONS..
Nominations for the Northwest Ter-
ritories Legislative Assembly took place
at Winnipeg on Oct. 24000. As for as
heard from the results are :—
Battleford-D. Prince and J. ,Clinks -
kill
South Regina—J. W. Smith and D.
Mowat.
Saltcoats—T. Eakin and T. Carlton.
Souris—G. H. Knowling, aoolamation.
West Calgary -H. L. Sifton, A. Lucas
and 0. Christley.
East Calgary—P. J. Nolan, Joe. Ban.
merman, Jas. Riley, W. X. Lindsay, S. J.
Clarke.
High River—dohn Lineham, T. J. Bos-
well.
Medicine Hat—E. Perron and Thos.
Tweed.
Red Deer—Rev. Leo Goetz, F. E. Wil-
kins, J. S. Simpson.
Edmonton—Frank Oliver, aoolama•
tion.
St. Albert—Antonio Prince and D.
Maloney.
Victoria—Fraser Time, acclamation.
Wolseley—J. P. Dill and Thos. Flem-
ing.
South Qo'Appells—G. S,Davidson and
G. H. S. Bulges.
Fort Qu'Appelle—G. F. Gurnsey and
Wm. Motherwell.
Whitewood—A. B. Gillis and W. Thor.
burn.
North Regiva—David Jelly and G. W.
Brown.
Moosejaw—J. H. Rosa and J. E. An.
noble.
Provincial 8. S. Convention.
The annual meeting of the Provincial
S. S. Association has opened out moat
auspiciously. Monday's work was of a
business nature, the Executive Commit-
tee meeting in the Bridge street ohuroh
parlors, and A. T. Dooly, Simone occupy-
ing the chair in the absence of Dr. J. J.
McLaren. The committee looked up the
reports of the Normal Secretary Rev.
John MoEweo, the General Secretary,
A. E. Day, and the Honorary Primary
Secretary, Mrs, Helena Duncan, and
Tuesday morning concluded its work by
J. J. Woodhouse, the Treasurer, reading
his report. Rev. Mr. MoEwen recom-
mended that the pastors and auperin.
tendents of towns in which normal in-
stitutes are to beheld be consulted, that
county executive aim at having an in-
stitute for each township, and that the
next Provincial examination he held
Sept. 27011, 1895. Mr. Day reported that
he had travelled 5,000 miles, and had at-
tended 88 county, 43 township and 72
city and town conventions, while admir-
able work had been done in the normal
work. Mrs. Duncan reported good work
done among the primary unions.
The "Treasurer's statement showed
that the receipts were 94,098,28 the die.
bnrsements $4,538.02, the balance being
$154.11, and the chief expenditures be-
ing $2,400 on amount for the salaries of
the Normal Seoretariee. General Secre-
tary, General Secretary and Treasurer,
$329.10 for expenses to the Toronto
convention. and 9100.41 for printing, etc.,
at the Methodist book room.
Tuesday morning's convention pro-
ceedings were brief, the time being given
up to separate conferences of the various
district sub-oommitteee, a good deal of
worst being done. At 2;30 o'clock R. J.
Score, of Toronto, the President of the
Aseoaiation, opened the first open meet-
ing of the convention. The first bud.
nese done was to appoint the Nominating
Committee.
Next came the report of the District
Chairman and of representatives of
counties and cities, each delegate speak•
ing being restricted in point of time, A
large number of delegates answered to
the oall, and their reports showed grafi.
Eying progress and zeal.
Rev, William Patterson, of Toronto,
spoke eloquently and wisely upon the
relations of the Sabbath School fn re•
ration to the tomes of the twentieth
century.
John Charlton, lvf, P., contributed a
declaration of his views on Sabbath
observance and the meane which should
be taken to preserve (0, in the course of
whioh he described his efforts towards
getting Parliament to pose a proper low
upon the shbjeet.
Rev, A. 0, Courtice, of 'Sydenbanl
Street Methodiet Church, Kingston, the
newly.eleoted editor of the Christian
Guardian, delivered a thoughtful address
Upon the documentary side of Christian
4000100000,whioll should proveofgreat
value to many of the teachers who heard
it,
II, P, Moore, Acton, the newly eleoted
Pr0sldent,iwto introduced in the even-
ing afid was 3190001±3' welcolnod. The
honor, whioh lead;110011 done, him war/
aboolately ttnsoui,ht, Afr, Moore said,
Ile wont ,on to relate how highly he
eoteotnod that honor, go took it no 10
aolnplfmant to Halton and to the fourth
estate, of which he was a representative,
He had himself been a member of the
Bridge Street Sunday Sobool some 16
Years before, and be had the highest
Opinion of the Sunday Sobool as a social
or religious iniiup1100. The now Prem.
dent's tiro duty was to welcome Mayor
Walmeley and a number of membsro of
Belleville's Council, who came to extend
w ofvlo welcome to the convention. Wil-
liam A: Johneton introduced the dello•
Won, and the Mayor read a flattering
address of weloomo. lir, J, Sloop replied
in fitting terms, and this Very pleasant
port of the program was over.
THE QATCAME BACK..;
'"5 bave got a pet kitten at home," .said
a manufacturer of Manobester, N. H., re-
oently, which I think hoe travelled about
As rapidly and so far in one day as any
other animal in the world. One morning
about a month ago the kitten strayed in-
to my factory a short time before Oho
Maabinerywas started up. It got ploy.
ing around the floor and soon took up its
position in the big fly wheel, where, with-
out being noticed, it nestled down and
went to sleep. Soon the machinery was
pub into motion, the wheel moving so
rapidly that the poor kitten could not
escape. Indeed, it is probable that puss
was soon unconscious from dizziness.
A little computation showe the distance
theoat travelled. The wheel moves at:
the rate of 250 revolutions a minute, and.
that every turn pussy went seventeen
feet. As the wheel was kept in motion
890 minutes without stopping, the kitten
moat have travelled during that time a
little over 300 miles. ` When the wheel
was stopped the kitten was discovered
and taken out more dead than alive, but
it shortly recovered, and, although it has
remainedabout the factory ever since, it
is observed that it always gives the iy
wheel a wide berth."
FIGS AND THISTLES.
.0. broken word can never be mended.
Dead men have no faults.
A pig styis not a good pearl market.
Saying no to self is saying yes to God.
Only when God honors us are we truly
exalted.
God never fails to promote the faithful
worker.
Try not only to be good, but to be good
for something.
Men care least for honor when most in
want of bread.
It is a great misfortune to be blind to
our own faults.
The higher a little man is lifted, the
smaller he looks.
Don't talk about yourself when you
want to be interesting.
If we could know all it would not be so
hard to forgive all..
It is better to fail in trying to do good
than ib is not to try.
The footprints of godliness always
point toward unselfishness.
Everything God does means something
good for the Ohristian.
In most oases the reformer goes away
from home to begin work.
Temptation will follow us to the gate
of heaven, but it cannot go in.
Fishing for compliments is not :much
better than fishing on Sunday.
Doing will never make us lit for heaven,
but not doing may keep us out.
Itis much harder to be happy with
riches than it is without them.
It is only.when we give Christ our bur-
dens that we -can take his yoke.
The world needs men what'll' do right,
no matter what is to Dome of it.
Write the sin of the heart on the fore.
head and who will love the light'?
Find a man whom men love. and you
will find one who has first loved men.
Nothing is to be gained by .talking of
heaven to a man who worships money.
It is doubtful if the devil has ever been
driven back an inch by star preaching.
While he was thinking of how the rab-
bit should be cooked, another man shot
it.
Every man who is carrying any kind
of a burden ie invited to give it to Christ.
The man who lives only for himself is
helping to oarry on the devil's business.
A vote to keep God out of the heart is
a vote to destroy his power in the uni-
verse.
Our true standing before God depends
upon whether we love or hate evil
thoughts.
There is a great difference between'
serving the world and being the servant
of the world.
The devil does a big day's work on the
day he makes a preacher afraid of the
poorhouse.
Religion as a cloak may deceive men,
but it cannot give auy protection against
God's judgment.
If a poor man can give the Lord ten
per Dent of his income, how much ought.
a rioh man to give 7
It is not what the ]lands do, but what
the heart says, that brings upon us the
displeasure of God.
If able preaching could have saved the
world, the devil would Lave been travel.
ling on foot long ago.
If yon have to shout to tell people that.
you are religious, there are many who
will never find it Out.
Every Christian ought to determine
that he is going to follow (:hoist every
day of his life, no matter what it will
cost,
The devil is
prayer of the
soya anything i
traflio.
not much afraid of the
man who never does or
a opposition to 'the liquor
The Canadian Ticket Agents, Associa-
tion met in Toronto on friday of last
week and elected the following officers ;
President, W. R. Callaway, Toronto ;
first vice president, J. A. McKenzie,.
Woodstock ; second vioe-president, W.
E. Rispin, Chatham;' third vi1e.presi.
dent, W. B. Bowman, Berlin ; fourth
vice.president, L. Lavergne, Arthbaska-
ville Que. ; secretary.treasurer, E. De la
Hooke, London ; auditor, W. Jackson,
Clinton,; Executive committee T. D.
Shipman, Quebeo ;' J. McOonhff, Mon-
treal ; 1'. Long, Pert Hope ; W. J.
Grant, Hamilton ; R. 'Radcliffe, Gods
rioh. The association decided not to
admit into the membership of the as.
aooiation steamship or station agents.
The meeting will he held next' year in
Quebec. A banquet at the Queens closed
the proceedings,
lHONEY TO LOAN
Any Alnoualt of Roney to Loan
on Farm, or Village Pro-
perty at
6 <Fe 6i ,Per Cont., 17 orb/.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, 7301488618.
A FRIEND
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register,
of the beneficial results he has received from
a regular use of Ayer's'Pills. He says: "I
wasfeeling sick and tired and my stomach
seemed all out of order. I. tried a number
of -remedies, but none seemed to give me
relief until I was induced to trythe old relic;
Dle Ayers. Pills. I have taken only One
box, but I feel likea new man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I. ever used, being so finely sugar-
coated that even a child will take them.. 1
urge upon all who are in need of a laxative
to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good."'
For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, take
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared byDr. J.Q. Ayer & Co.,.Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
ve.
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain in its effects and never blisters.
Read proofs below:
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
BLuerou,T, L.1., N,Y., Jan. 10, 1891.
Dr. B. J. Kenneh .00.
8eaflenten—I bought a splendid bay horse some
time ago with a Spavin. Igothlm for SSO. lased
Kendall's Specie Core. The Spavin is gone now
and I have been offered 3150 for the name horse.
I only had hlm nine weeks, so I got 0120 for using
es worth of Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Yours truly, w. S. IOAasnOa.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
SnuLnr, Men., Dee.16,1003.
Dr. B. J. KENDALL CO,
fiirs—I have used your Kendall's Spavin Oure.
with good success for Curbs on two horses and
It 10 the beet Liniment I have ever used.
Yours truly, AUGUST FREDERIC1G
Price 41 per Bottle.
For Salo by all Drusgfete, or address
Dr. B. J..ICVN.Dd1L COMPANY,
ENOaa0 RON' FALLS. VT,
ARE YOU GOING TO
Paint "T'our ®ase
OR DO ANY
Papering this Spring ?
If so, now is the time to consult uo. The
LARGEST, CHEAPEST and BEST as.
sorted stock in the County, to ]land
comprising the following.)
BIRGE a SONS
CELEBRATED.PROC175S, GILTS
BRONZES, SINTILARE, AND IN-
GRAINS, with gorgeous froizos and coil -
lugs to match.
Also the Handsomest stook of window.
shades ever shown in the County.
Nothing but the purest Leads and Oils
that can be found in the market used in
all our work. Farmers and others' hav-
ing old rigs to paint cams and see us at
ones. Satisfaction guaranteed.
RODD/CK da WAKE,
house, Sign, Carriage and Decorative
Painters,
P. S,—Thanking all old enotomors for
their favors during the past twenty. years
I have been in internees T. solicit a 0011.
tinuance of the oamo and the patronage'
of the people generally for the now firm.
RODDIC C.
a,elszvmr
COMPLETE!
Our stools: of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Showa,
and Groceries is now complete for the Fall Trade
and we ask all to see our values in each lilac
which will be found good.
See our Dress Goods, See our new lines in Corsets.
See our Ladies' Puritan Uncderwear,
A Complete Range of Boots, Shoes
and Rubbers,
Readymade Suits and Overcoats.
Hats and Caps. Gents' Furnishings.
A CALL. SOLICITED.
A. STRAOHA-N.
BOOTS SHOES.
n,y,
OUR FALL STOCK
of Boots and Shoes is to hand and is
First-class in every .particular.
LADES, Can: be suited to a
GENTS Nicety and at Prices to suit
AND
the pocket of every pur-
CHILDRE/11 chaser.
Special Bargaiu.s in Long Boots.
Our Custoln. Work never failstogive satisfac-
tion both for wear and fit.
Rips Sewed Free of Charge. Repairing Promptly Attended to.
3.-
DOWfflNC,
BRUSSELS.
a$s Brussels Pliotograplier
Is now prepared to take Photos. of
every Description from the Small
Sunbeams to the
LIFE SIZE PHOTO.
We have just received our
NEW VIEW CAMERA
which is doing splendid work. Views of
Pic-nic Parties and Residences can be ,.
taken on the shortest notice byapplying
at the: Photo. Gallery.
Step in and give us a Call. Always welcome at
the old Reliable Photo. Studio in Stretton Block,
over Standard Bank.
PROF. STRONG, H. R. BREWAR,
Manager.
Photographer.
GO,
FURNITURE DEALER,
Is Showing in his New Premises,
Opposite Americana, llote1,
A Tull Stdck of
All Finds of 1f
FOR
Parlor, lining Boom, Bed Room or ,Kitchell.
:Picture Framing attended to on short t r2otce.
Undertaking De artnient,
p
A . Full Supply of Funeral
Requisites Always in Stock.
Special Attention given to Repairing.
— A CALL SOL/CITED, _
D. G. HOGG-, Brussels.
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