HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-4-12, Page 6T 11
SEALS
PAS'T
G7je))1atti$e s root
•.-,+,-08 3'onmentiD—
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Nonpareil -12
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Instructions to change or discontinue an
advertisement must be left ab the counting
room of Tan PoOT'not later than TueadaY
of each week This is imperative.
'W &1. won's.,
Editor and Proprietor.
TORIES VS. GRITS.
To the Toditor of Tun Poem.
DBAlt SIB, -I notice THE Po81of llfaroh.
29th contained a letter over the signature
of "A Reader" and under the words "Has
the N. P. made yea rioh ?" and with
your kind permission I will endeavor to
show up some of his arguments for what
they are worth. I do not expect to con-
vert him, for moat likely his case is simi-
lar to the answer the little girl gave
when asked how far she was through her
catechism. She said she was past Re-
demption. In the first plaoe he accuses
me of saying the Government is more for
Free Trade than the Reform Govern-
ment. I still ear and maintain that it is
more for Reform and Free Trade than
the Reform Government bas been, for
the reason that it does change and re-
form to suit the requirements of the
times, and for the reason that it has sev-
eral hundred more articles on the Free
List than the Reformers had, He says
why the Hon, Mr. Footer and all the
Tory leaders say their Government is
proteotive and they will stand or fall on
that principle. That is what they said,
but surely that ought not to hinder from
having Reform and Free Trade princi•
pies. A person can put up an umbrella
to protect from sun and rain and still
can be a Reformer and free trader. A.
Hereon can pub on an overcoat to protect
from the inclemency of the weather and
can be both a Reformer and Free Trader.
And if the Government puts up barriers
to protect this country from being a
dumping place for the American surplos
product, still it can be both Reform and
protective to a certain extent. It can,
and does, reform to suit the changing
needs of the times and it can be more for
Free Trade than the Reform Government
has been for it can and does let in free
articles that we cannot produce. He
says Mr. Laurier and the Reformers say
the tariff should be levied for the purpose
of revenue tending towards Free Trade
as they have it in England. Mr.. Laurier
and the Reformers said manv things end
advocated many policies. One time it
would be Commercial Union, the next
time Unrestricted Reciprocity, and again
Tariff for Revenue only, and every time
Free Trade. The fads changed like the
fashions and we are told this year's fash-
ion is Tariff for Revenne,tending towards
.
Free Trade, as they have it in L''naland,
therefore 12 is a diffioult job to know
what the Reform platform is. About 20
years ago Barnum. the New York show
man, bad a great living eoriosity brought
from some foreign country and called-
"Wbat is it." Crowds saw is daily,
bot none could tell its name or what it
was, hence the name, what is it, which I
think would be a good name for the Be'
former'° platform. Reader admits the
Reformers increased the net debt 40 mil-
lion dollars the five Soars they were in
ofiroe, but says I know, or ought to know,
that the money went to pny contracts let
by Sir John previous to 1878. Certainly
there was some work left unfinished
which cot some money, but not 40 mil-
lion dollars, and be knows, or ought to
know, that the Reform Government was
not likely to carry on the work of the 0.
P. R. for five years without spending
millions, and he knows, or might to
know, that McKenzie left many times
more work unfinished than Sir John did,
which largely increased the Dominion
debt during the last fifteen years. Ile
also says I favor the superannuation of
civil servants. I wonder bow he knows.
m I did not say I did. and he adds it was
one of the errors of McKenzie that los did
nob abolish it. Yes, and there were kind-
red errors along the line of five years
Moat he did not abolish. it is only when
the Reform party are out of office that
they are great reformern.. Again, be tells
us we were told on every platform that if
the Government were returned they were
going to Washington to get Reciprocity,
and they did go only to be laughed at.
Now, the fact of the matter is the Con-
servatives said on the platform that if
then were returned to office again they
would try to get Reciprocity in what
would he n benefit to Canada. They did
go to Wasbinaton and the Grits laughed
at them, end it was said on the fl for of
Parliament that they put ob'tnoles in
their way ton. The Reformers when in
office went to Washington to try and
forum n. Treaty and could get no terms
suitable to Oanads and they bad just as
likely men an they hove in their ranks
to -day, and .I sem right here that any
Government, either Grit or Tory, whfah
goes to Washington with the expectation
of running the American Government
ought to be laughed at by bo'h parties.
The Americana broke the Treaty over 30
years ago and they have not made n,
favorable offer vino. It appenrs as if
the Massey -Barrie Co. intends oloeing
their factory of 1,200 and moving
their plant to the American nide, which
means 600 vacant houses, and seeing that 2
we have been getting farm implements
folly cheaper than in any
other oountr
Y,
thea I. think the Government made a
mistake last cession when it reduced the
tariff on farm implements, for ainoe then
we hear of that firm moving to the other
aide, no doubtexpectingtose'f their im-
plements in Canada, and the money (:o
to enrloh the Amerigena, which would be
iy semp111 of one aided Fres Trade, He
ale° informs us that all writet'e of any
note will admit that oambinea are 9f the
evils of pretsotion, Xea and all writers
of any nota will admit that there pan and
do be combines where there is no pro.
Motion, for the great iron ocmbine in
1 ngiand f0 ono •ef the greateat of oom-
hiti0e. Now we seine to that mite little
invenbi0n, viz„ 93a0 the N. 7,, made you
doh?" It has nob' had muob chance yet
for the U. S. 72. P. has been heavily pro•
tested for over 80 years and 7ngland's N.
F. hail been heavily protected for 500
years, while our N. F. has been only
partially protested for about 10 years
with the whole force of the Reform
o er thrown w against w i t to block its wa
p g
i 1. k
and hinder its progress. Still the N. P
has done good work for the chance and
time. In 1803 we find the capital invest,
ed woe 303 million dollars, We find 807
thousand men employed and we find 100
million dollars paid annually in wages
with the manufactured articles down to
nearlyhalf i
1 rue' nth
a e n srvh re's e
p ,b s e 1 th
Y
home market 7 We will ems, the product
of the Canadian farm is valued at 850
million dollars ofthat amount about six
and a quarter millions goes to the U. S.
about 40 millions to. Britain and about
three millions to other countries leaving
about 300 millions whioh is consumed =in
the Canadian market and Mr. Blue of
the Ontario Government Bureau for
.Mines baa stated that Toronto consume
twigs as much beef as all the Demir fon
exports to the U. S. Tariff for revenue
tending towards Free Trade as they have
it in England. If an English farmer
takes a trip to some foreign country on
his return his baggage his valise and hie
pockets will be searched for dutiable
goods. He is taxed heavily for hie house
and land, he is taxed for his teaand
coffee, he is taxed for hie jewelry, if be
keepsa servant he is taxed, if be keeps a
carriage be is taxed, and if he keeps a
dog or a gun he is taxed, railroads are
taxed and private incomes are taxed and
the result is to -day that the farmer
can bdrdly pay expenses. Mr. Hulse
M. P. for Salisbury said in Parliament
the other day that even rent free the
farmers in many instances could hardly
square accounts. Mr. Howard Vincent
says there ought to be some protection
from aliens to keep the fertile lands of
Essex from going to weeds and waste.
And we also find that the Government
daring the last ten years imported from
foreign countries, guns, gunpowder and
other monitions of war to the value of
$1,180,000 aloes on six million dollars on
one line of business, that is Free Trade,
bot at the same time we hear of one.
million artisans out of employment and
they and their dependants in need. Your
Reader gave a very deplorable account of
farm property especially in the township
of Morrie and surely the farmers ofthat
township ought to buy him a leather
medal for hie blue ruin advertisement, the
more evidence of prosperity your reader
sees in the line of fine and good houses
and good barns in the surrounding town-
ships apparently the more evidence of
misery he sees and if reminded of the
amount of money in the Government
and chartered banks invested by farmers
and others most likely be would say that
is another great evidence of poverty. Ole
does not like to hear the Reformers ac-
cused of running down the country, he
says, we do nothing of the kind for we
have the finest county in the world, we
only say the country is ruined and gone
to destruction and in conclusion I hope
be will give us more for be seems chock
full of it snob as it is, thanking you Mr.
Editor.
A P.uunsn AND SnBsnnlenn.
Morris Council Meeting.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment, members all present, the Reeve in
the chair. Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted. The petition' of John Neth•
ery and others, asking that Si of lot No.
2, in the 6th con., and N} of lots Nos. 2
and 3, in the 7th non., be withdrawn from
S. S. No. 5, Morris, and attached to U.
S. S. No. 3, Morris, and East Wawanosh,
was then token into consideration and
the interested parties heard in reference
thereto, after whioh it was moved by Jas.
Bowman, seconded by, Geo. Kirkby that
no notion be taken on the request con-
tained in said petition. Moved in
amendment by W. Isbister, seconded by
Thos. Code that the prayer of said peti-
tion be granted and that a By-law be
passed confirming the same. Amend•
meat carried. The following accounts
were presented forpayment, viz.: -Miss-
es Exfnrd, oharity, $18.00 ; Wm. Elston,
wood to Exford's, $11.70 ; A. Campbell,
use of soraper, '75 cents ; Corporation of
Brussels, Hall rent for Division Court,
50.00 ; Corporation of Blyth, do., $7.50 ;
T. Clark, bolts for oeivert on East gravel
road, &) (ants ; A. McDonald, gravel $7
50 ; A. hoss, Treasurer's book, 41.76" ;
Jno. Hays, keep of Co. ward. $21.00 ;
Ino. Young and wife, charily, $10.00 ; P.
Cantel0n, keep of Fisher, $10.00. Moved
by Thos. Code, seconded by Wm. Iabiatec
that the above accounts be paid. Car-
ried. Pathmasters were appointed as
follows, namely :-North Boundary -O.
Henderson, P. Fowler, T. Cornell, T.
Coultas, J. J. Denman, R. Shaw, Jas.
Messer and A. Miller • lst line -W.
Martin, D. Campbell, 1f. Maguire, AI.
Spence, A. Hughes, 7. Robb, N. Thorn-
ton, .4. Shaw and A. Forrest ; 2nd line -
W. Casemore, W. Elston, F. Garness, T.
Farrand, S. Pani, Geo. Caldbink, Wm.
Forrest and M. Wilson ; 3rd line -Wm.
Wray, Geo. Hanna, Jns, Proctor, R.
Forbes, III. Burkholder, C. Campbell, J.
H. Sellars, Wm. Cochrane and Geo.
Henderson ; 4th line -W, G. Nicholson,
Wm. Bryana, Geo. Proctor, J. Wheeler,
W. Shedden, Jas. Kearney, Jae. 01001(et•,
N. Black and J. Davis ; 5th line -Geo.
Proctor, A. Cloaltey, W. H. Watson, A.
Clark, B. Wilkinson, P. Cantelon, D.
Sommerville, W. Ames, W. Innes and
Jost. Mooney ;- 6111 line -3, Grasby, 7.
Wightman, Wal, Michie, 7. Cook, 0.
Douglas, 7, Thuell, J. Smith, Wm. Robb
and Jas. Petah ; 7th line=Jno, Taylor,
A. Lindsey, T. Skelton, Geo. Pierce, Jas,
Kelly, A. Scott, A. McCo11, J. Clennan
nnd T. Maunders ; 8th line --D. Stalker,
H. Richmond, W. 0. Laidlaw, ino;
White, Joneph McElroy, R. Skelton, Gen.
Jackson, Geo. Kelly end Jas. Sboldioe,
0111 line -Wm. Moetray, Jno. Richmond.
11. Taylor, J, :Motown, R. B. Laidlaw,
lno. Sho,brerd, D. Farquharson, Geo.
Grigg and
Ta
s. Marrav West,
gravel
read -7. GolIrv,
R. Stirling, J. L, God -
deg, T. Go9man and Gro. Kraehlinll
Eget gravel road -duo. Bell, Alex. Aim
Lanehlan, Wm Oakley, Jae, Bulger and
T. Clark. The Fsnoe.viewers and Pound.
keepers in the several enb-divisions ate
as iollowe, vis, . _,'1Tenos.viewers--Div,
No, 1• -.Joe Volloolt„Jos. Gibson and Jus
Richmond Div, No. 2 --Goo. Jti1lts9n,
Geo. Roily and As, Sturray ; Piv, No. 5
Geo, good, Wm. 7rysn0 and Chaa
Mo0sea t Div, No. 4 -Ise. Sharp, Wits
rtioOrsoiten ped Wm. Barrie ; Div, No
5-Jno. Elston, Thee, klsnderson and ,G
Frootor; Div, No, 0-D, Ilerrington, R
Armstrong and Goo, Jobn1ten. Pound
keepers -..Div, No, 0 -Jas, Logan and It
Hughes'; Div, No, 2 -Jas, Murray and
Geo, Jao}csgn • Div, Np, 8- Thernereon
tlitttsfair , Div No 4 -Jae Sharp
Div. No, 5 -Wm,' Hopper, It, Blootn
field and T. Fluker ; Div. No, 0 -Allan
Ramsay and Quintin Anderson, The
Ooutwil adjourned to meet again. on the
27th May nutter Court f R a iet and
other businesa, W. CLAIM, Clerk.
[..i Mr w�l.
Spring Show will be .held on Friday,
10th April.
The i'bo el t'
T L w Icor mul6ural So i t has
$ qe a
Y
xe
mei ad aairier ofincorporation.
G. Lesiis, clerk in the Bank of
Hamill,
ton here, has been transferred to the
Orangeville branoh.
A handsome plate glees front has been
put in the store on 7iain street which
Mr. Soon is having fitted up for C, A,
Lee, photographer. A commodious gal-
lery has been °rooted at the rear of the
store.
Boberb Brooks, of the restaurant on
Main street, met with a somewhat pain.
ful accident on Saturday last. While
putting a covering over his ins -house he
Slipped upon a cake of ice and fell, dislo-
cating his shoulder.
At the election of offioere for .the
Young Meu's Conservative Club the fol.
lowing were the 500oeesful onndidatee :-
Hon. Pres., H. B. Morphy, by aoolama-
tion ; for Pres., F. R. Blewett : 1st Vice,
G. M. Yates ; 2nd Vino, 0. H. Berger ;
3rd Vice, Fred. 'Hese ; Rao. Seo., F.
Wynn ; *or. Seo., Arthur Susie ; Treas„
W. McDowell.
The Young. Liberals of this town had
their eleotion of officers resulting as fol.
lows :-For President, J. 0. Hay and J.
L. Darling (a tie) ; let Vice President,
J. W. Treleaven ; 2nd Vice Pres., R.
Young ; 8rd Vice Pres., Waldron Soott ;
Cor. Sec., W. Olimie ; Ree. Sao , Roy
Hacking ; Treasurer, T. L. Hamiltoo.
It was decided that another vote should
be taken for President on the 5th of
April. Jas. Grieve, M. P., was present
and delivered an address.
About 6 a. m. Sunday morning fire was
discovered by W. (Janie, editor and pro-
prietor of the Listowel Banner, who was.
driven from his bedroom by smoke, with
the following result.: -S. M. Smith's
jewelry store and Barber's photograph
gallery were completely gutted; the up•
per part of R. Moore's hardware store
badly burned, and the stook of hardware
in the store below damaged by water ;
Bonner -'& Bowyer's tin and hardware
store badly burned, and stock damaged.
The upper part of C. A. Lee's new photo-
graph gallery was badly burned. Mr.
Climie's bedroom over the printing offi'se
was damaged by water. Cause of fire
unknown.
A stranger, who gave his name as
Johnston, hired a horse and outlier from
Jos. Wilson's livery in town, ostensibly to
drive out into the country to buy a farm,
bot in reality with the intention of die -
posing of it and making off with the pro-
ceeds, as he offered it for sale to several
parties that day. He reached Millbank,
however, before finding a pyrcbaeer, and
there offered the outfit for $40. P. Mut-
oaohy, the hotel steeper where he put up,
recognized the horse and his suspicions
were at once aroused. Detaining the
would be horse thief with thepreIext that
he would have to draw money from the
saving's bank beforehe could purchase,
he communionted with Mr, Wilson, who
wired him to hold the rig and arrest the
man. Mr. Wilson, with Constable Bul-
mer, immediately started for Millbank,
and recovered the stolen property. In
the meantime Johnston, or Sottisen, ail
his name is said to be, wag placed under
arrest, and has ainoe been sent to Strut•
ford gaol .for trial. The excuse which he
gave for trying to sell the rig was that
bis family was suffering from want and
that he took this method of raising funds
to relieve them.
RELIEF IN SIx Hoops. -Distressing kid-
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by the "Great South American
Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight on account of
its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almnat im-
mediately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by G. A.
Deadman, druggist.
SEERN
We are unloading this week
one car ,load of Giant Prolific
Sweet Early Dent Ensilage Corn.
Farmers and others requiring a
good, reliable Seed, for either
Green Feed or Ensilage purposes,
eau be supplied at 011Ce either at
our Mill or at Storehouse No. 1,
at Lowest Possible Price.
Stewart & Graham,
Millers and .Grain Dealers,
BRUSSELS.
BOAR FOR SOtttYIOE,-Txn
Underoignnd wilt hoop Tor Fowles on
Lot p, Om]. s Or0y, the imported
a
Ohoeter
White boar,
Pedigree
appiloatl0p '2105
d,14
0° O
beSeen onhe
paid at the time el aorviee with 1511111005
otreturnlug 1 tieing Entry,
JAMES NLLTOTT,
05.2101 Propiletor,
TAMWOIi,1II AND CRIIBTER
1 WHIFF BOARS F014 S111RVI0F,,
Thguudsrelgnod 1(111 11850) for aerate° on
North Halt hot e9, Con, 7, Morris, a there'
bred. TmwrSoar, re o t1Y P
ureh
a
sod
from the well known ISaa.Boil, Am-
ber, Alea a Chester Whits
Boar, 'forme,
51,00 to be paid atMine of 6°rato5 wlbh prix,
liege of returning it nesessarv.
e0-tf B, WA8Ii`1R,Proprietor.
OAR FOR SJIBVIOE.—THE
B 'Undersigned will troop for service on
0t 50i O0n Morris, the hero' bred d i
m
-
provoWhite 'Yorkshire Soar "Selected,"
bred frcin N.10. Br thou 's sWeepstakes s0w
at 0Pair. 'Perms, 31.00 e ]aid
ab the time of service With privilege
of re-
turning if neeeesars. Pedigree maybe -seen
on application.
ROBT. N101108,
BULL FOR B RVf0E.-THTii
1� Undersigned will keels for sotvice'on
Lot 20. Con. 7, Martis, the thnro'.bred
Durham hull', Lard Melville" No, 20999,.
Pedigree may be Seenon yapplioation,
'Perms, 31.85 to insure,
J01111 IROBB,
95.8m Proprietor.
V OUNG JERSEY' HULL FOR
SEavioa.-I have purchased a ane
Vining Jersey 13t'1l from first-class butter
etock, I expect to keep my other Jersey
Bull also. For ' farther part.eulars enquire.
at um Drug and hook ' Store, Brussels.
G.A. D17ADMAN.
IlDtt OAR FOR SERVICE. -THE
Undersigned will keep for service on
Lot8, 0on, 7, Grey, the bhoro'-bred improved
Large White. Yorkshire hour, 414011ingtOn
Morel," br ori from imported stook, by J. 00.
Bedthour, Burford, Ont. Terms -41.00 to be
paid at time of service with privilege of
returning it necessary. Pedigree and stook
inay be seen on uppiion.ti n.
HUGH LAMONT,
97.22 Proprietor.
THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Certain SnReod proofs belowver blisters.
KE18®ALL9S SPA IN Y0URE.
Boxs2,CarmanHenderson Co., Ill., Feb. 2,1,
at '15.
Dr. B. J. Esso Co.
Dear Stye -Please send me one of your Horse
Books and oblige. I baysused a great deal of your
Kendall's Spann Ours with - good success • it is a
wonderful medicine. I once hada mare that had
an Occult annvin and nve bottles mired her. 1
keep a bottle on band all the time.
Yours truly, 011A0. PowenIa
KEN®ALL3S SPAVIN CURE.
CANTOR, Mo., Apr.3, '01.
Dr. B. J. Kra0Att co.
Dear Sirs -I have used several battles of your
"Kondalrs Spavin Cure" with much success, I
01110111 the best Liniment I ever mud. Havere-
,lovcdone Curb, ono Illeed. Smith. kil
and ted
foo Bone ennvin0. trove recommended It to
several of my friends who are much pleased with
and keep it, Reepeotfull ,
S. R. liar, P. 0. Box Spa.
I'•or Sale by alt Druggteta, or address
Dr. 22..5. KEIs'224L.L OO1KYANY,
Mcossu5GH FALLS', VT.
Farriers Attention
FLAX !
J. & J. LiVINGSTON
Bays C00 Bushels of the Best Dutch Seed. for
Partnere in the Vicinity of Brunetti wbo in-
tend raising Flax during the coming Season,
Which they aro prepared to deliver in quan-
tities to snit )'lax Growers, Can be got at
the Brussels Flax Mill ; W. B. Mc0ralloen'e
Grocery, Brussels ; and Wm. Neal's store,
Walton. Seed given out at 51.00 per bushel
and on the usual terms. Order early and en -
aura a supply.
elO PErI F'OJN
Will he paid Tor Flax grown frnm this Seed
if 05 good growth, harvested In the prover
season, and delivered at the Flux Mill us
soon ail lit for threshing.
Ws will rent a number of good Sod Fields
for the purpose of growing Flex.
N'. B. Fartners are strongly advised to sow
their Flax on good land, well plowed and
harrowed. not on low lands, and the yield
will be from a tun to a ton and a half mor°
per acre, ivlsx grown OD low land will not
gr, w them to give the weight.
W. Bright, J. & J. Livingston,
005,1(031011. P1.0 511I1010103.
EAST HURON
LISENSE - DISTRIICT
The Eget Huron License Com-
missioners will meet at the
REVERE MOUSE, BRUSSELS,
"se.•01V toi.
Friday, April 19th, '94,
At 1. O'ciock 11). ant.
To take into consideration the
Application for Tavern
Licenses for 189,ri-96.
The number of Hotel Licenses
granted last year in the Riding
was 22.
The number of Applications
this year are 23, J. A. Duncan,
Arlington House, Fordwich, for
hotel license, being
the only
ap-
plicant not licensed last year.
J. R. MILLER,
INSPECTOR.
I i;ite'rown, April 2nd, 1805,
APRIL 1 2, 1896
!oT Foe 11131VISS
A Co -partnership has been formed 'between S. WILTON,
of Brussels, and 3, 'TURNBULL, of Kitchell,
under the title of
WILTON
T{03t y ,BULL,
Who will carry on the Stove and 'Tinware
Business in Brussels in the old stand, of
Messrs. Ballantyne & Wilton,
They have cc First -Class Stook of Dairy Gans,
Milk Pails, Mill; Paras4. e.1 . Sap
f
Biel ets and Spites.
STOVES
OF OIt ilia
Best Manufacture
and at Close Prioes.
Graniteware, Shelf Goods, Whips, Brushes
and a tip-top range of Cutlery always kept.
Goal Oil and JIachine Oil of Purest Quality..
• A Specialty made of Eve Troughing
and Iron Roofing.
As both members of the firm are practical Tinsmiths they
feel assured they can give satisfaction in every
Department of their work.
The Patronage of the Public Solicited.y
1VILTON kT11HIBULL,
pring
S
We have just Received
a large Consignment of Hats and Caps in all
the leading Shapes and Shades for Spring
and Summer wear.
Call and see our Balmoral
Cap, the Newest.thing in the Market,
Prices Better than ,aver Before.
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