HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1895-8-2, Page 44
TR•J BRLTS3gLS PO
r1r
AuG. 2, 1.895
New Advertisements,
Travelling-0.'Ji. 11,,
Cool Tours—C 'P, 1Z.
Judicial Hale—G. E. Blair.
ROM for oaks R, II, Outt,
Impure Drugs— G. A. Deadman.
1Q Days Sale• --W, 1 . Mo0raekee,
Iresemalimg-- Mise Nellie Burgsae.
is Paralysis Curable—Dr, Williams,
FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1895.
Joule S. Ewxw., q. 0„ has written an-
other letter on the Manitoba school queer
tion. Many people thought the Imperial
Privy Council was the last court of re-
sort,. but Mr. Ewart appears to think that
the people of Canada oonstitnbe the final
tribunal and he has carried his appeal to
them accordingly.
The appeal from the decision of the
Superior Court of Canada to the effect
that the Provinces oannot enaot a pro.
hibitory law was argued before the Privy
Council in T,ondon Friday. J. J. Me
Laren appeared to represent Ontario,
Hon. Edward Blake the Dominion and
G. T. Blackstock the liquor interests. If
the decision is reversed theDomioion Al.
Hance will urge Sir Oliver Mowat to bring
in a measure for Ontario to establish
prohibition.
Wrrn all the talk over secular educe,-
tion in this Dominion the Kingston
School Board is marking out a new track
and have resolved to adopt the inter-
national series of Sunday school lesssons
for use in the schools, as most contribut-
ing to the study of the scriptures, topic-
ally and systematically. The school
management committee was requested to
arrange for the reading of the lessons
each morning, when they resume after
the holidays, and that the devotions be
variedby the recitation of the apoetlos'
creed, the Ten Commandments, the Be-
atitudes or psalms, preceding the prayer
prescribed by the Education department.
Tito question whether or not Major-
General Herbert will resume his duties in
Canada has been settled by the receipt of
the. General's resignation, which has been
accepted, and his connection with the
Canadian militia foresistberefore termin-
ated. Humors as to his probable succes-
sor have been revived in consequence of
his resignation. The names most fre-
quently mentioned are those of Col.
Johnstone, a Canadian by birth, who has
been frequently mentioned as Major-
General. Herbert's probable successor, and
Col. Gascoigne, commanding officer of the
Scotch Grenadier Guards. The chances
are in favor of Col. Gascoinge being
Major-General Herbert's successor, but
the matter will not be settled for some
time. yet.
Nnavrom DLaan's new tariff is au ex.
ceedingly onerous one. The duty on
n and
u on taco
u
•'s cents a pound, snail 6 ,
8
P
hams 8 cents a pound, on oleomargarine,
3 cents a pound, on flour, 25 cents a bar.
rel, with an additional 75 oents a barrel
on flour coming from countries that levy
a protective duty on Newfoundland flab
find fish products. On coal oil the regu-
lar duty is 60 a gallon, with about as
much more in retaliation ; on tobacco,
20 gents a pound with 5 cents more in
retaliation ; on oats, 7 cents a bushel,
with seventeen cents in retaliation on
bay, $1.80 a ton, with66,80 in retaliation;
and on dressecilnmber, $5 per thousand
feet. Such duties will make the coat of
living in Newfoundland very high, indeed,
and will tend to increase the stream of
immigration which has flowed ever since
the troubles became acute. In spite of
their height, the increased duties will not
yield revenue enough to relieve the finan-
cial embarrassment of the island, and
how Newfoundland is to permanently re-
cover her position is a problem that has
yet to be solved.
Cossn,aan a the avalanche which has
overtaken the British Liberal party, the
defeat of leaders like Harcourt and
Morley, and the melting away of great
majorities, the Hon, Edward Blake is to
be congratulated on the honor of an elec-
tion by acclamation in his old constitu-
legislative work is becoming too great for Connell
the British Parliament to manage, .and
sooner or later relief must be sought by
transferring korai business to local bodies,
whether of a provincial or lnunieipal
character. The result of the present
election, on the surface disaetrous to the
b,,,tple of Home rule, is au argument
0 mobs,. $12.00 ; Robt, Goutte,.
gravel, 118.00; Wm, Pollard, gravel, 820..
58 ; Jas, Martin, gravel,, 88.06 • A•, Mo.
Biohol, digging award ditch at 16* 108 22,
000, 11, Engineer's oertifloabe 817.20
Robert Lang, putting 15lank mi Laird'a
bridge at con. 8, $0,50. Moved by Wm,
prima, seconded by Jae, Lindsay that
-• _ M\YO11TE ANI? CCHESTER T4WIUI'E BOARS EOR SERVICE,
For the general principle of to oration, the shove accounts be paid. -Carried. TheunderelTted win keep for servioo ou
a 7 d burro'
bradTamwellb Roar,. reeeutly lalrohased
tram the well known brYedJer,ser Hell, Amber, Akio a Oliveto White Bear. Perms.
$1,00 to be paid at time of servioo with prix
We find Scotland, Wales and Ireland ar- The Oounofl then adjourned, bo meet North H ,
elf of 20. Oo i, Hems, r
rayed on one side, and England on the.
abler, a cleavage , wbioh can hardly be
regarded as in the best interests of the
empire, and which in all probability
would disappear if each country were al.
lowed
t0 manage
awn
locala
al affairs.--
Globe.
ffairs.—G1oe.
Grey Council Meeting.
Council met at the Township Hall on
July 23rd, 1895, pursuant to the nail of
the Reeve ; membere were all present,
the Reeve in the chair.; minutes of last
meeting were read and peered. Bylaw,
No. 66, for draining lots No, 21, 22, 28,
24 and 26,. son. 18th (being part of a
drainage sebeme originating in the
Township of McKillop) and for burrow-
ing 00 the credit of the muniaipaiity the
sum of $244.00 for completing the same,
was introduced and was read over by the
Clerk. Moved by Jamee Turnbull, sao-
onded by James Lindsay that By ,law No.
66, as read, be provisionally adopted,
that the Clerk be instructed to publish.
the By-law once a week for four mites•
sive weeks in Tim Baosaeos Pose, the
firet pablioation to appear not later than
the 26th. of only, 1806, that the Court of
Revision for hearing appeals against the
aesesement on said By-law No. 66 be
held at the Township Hall on Saturday,
the 17th day of August, 1805, at the hour
of 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Carried.
Dr. McNaughbon presented an account
for $7.50 for attendance and medicine to
the child of Mrs. E. Fox ; no action was
taken. Petition of L. Raymanu and 83
others praying that aid be granted to
Allan Lamont, who is affiicted with a
serious disease of the eye, to send him bo
some hospital for treatment. Moved by
James Turnbull, seconded by Jas. Lind-
say that the Reeve be instructed to com-
municate with the proper officials and
ascertain the probable cost of keeping the
said Allan Lamont in the hospital during
treatment, and report. Carried. M.
Morrison presented an account for $26.-
73 for ditch and tile on gravel road in the
village of Walton ; Messrs. Sbraaben and
Hislop to examine the premises and re-
port at next meeting of Council. Car-
ried, Applications :—Wm. Duke, for
ditch on read in front of lot 34, con. 4 ;
Mr. Brown to attend to it. Henry
Woods, for gravelling to be done on side
road between lots 15 and 16, con. 16 ;
moved by James Lindsay, seconded by
Wm. Brown that no notion be taken.
Carried. Wm. Brown, for grading on
boundary of Grey and Elma, con. 17 ;
Mr. Hislop to attend to the matter. Jno.
McTaggart, to have Government Drain
No. 1 cleaned out from centre of lob 25,
eon. 15, West, to the head of drain ;
moved by Wm. Brown, secondee. by Jas.
Turnbull that Messrs. Hislop and Lind-
say examine the premises and report at
next meeting of Council. Carried,
Petition of Wm. Smith and 15 others for
gravelling on side road between lots 80
and 31, con. 2 ; moved by Jae. Lindsay,
seconded by Jas. Turnbull that Mr.
Brown attend to the matter and let the
contract. Carried. A number of En-
gineer's certificates under the Ditches and
Watercourses Act, filed with the Clerk,
were examined and passed. A communi-
cation was read from Mr. Garrow re suit
Broughton v. Grey. Moved by Wm.
Brown, seconded by Jas. Lindsay that
the Reeve be instructed to have By-law
accordance with
No. 63
amended in ae
cord
judgmentgivenin said suit and write to
the Reeves of Elmo, and McKillop urging
them to have the By-laws passed at as
early a date as possible. Carried. Mov-
ed by Arch. Hislop, seconded by James
Turnbull that the Reeve and Treasurer
be instructed and authorized to borrow
from Rachel Spence the stun of five hund-
red dollars for Township purposes until
taxes are paid. Carried. Movedby
Wm. Brown, seconded by Jas. Turnbull
that the monthly allowance granted to
Mrs. Wm. Shine for keeping Wm. Far.
qulfarson's two children be reduced to
$5.00 and that the Clerk notify Mrs.
Shine to that effect. Carried. The fol-
lowing accounts were presented, viz.:—
Municipal World, Iwo collectors, $2,00 ;
Ironstone & Backer, gravelling on bound-
ary of Grey and Morris, North of Brus-
sels, $60.31 ; A. Raymanu, attending to
equalization Union S. S. 170, 11, Morris,
Grey and McKillop, $8.00 ; Alex. Me-
Laucbliu, inspecting gravelling contract
at boundary of Grey and Morris, $4.00 ;
Albert Ashton, gravel, $0.66 ; James
Houston, repairing Logan's bridge at
cons. 15 and 16, $11.75 • Samuel Dunn,
gravel, $32.60 ; Wm. Arnett, ditch on
boundary of Grey and Elmo, at lot 35,
con. 8, $1.00 ; John Hanna, culvert on
boundary of Grey and Elmo, at lot 35,
con. 8, $2.00 ; Henry Fogel, gravelling on
boundary of Grey and Elma, con. 7, $4.-
40 ; John Beirnes, culvert at lots 3e, and
31, con. 8, $8.60 ; Andrew Sharp, culvert
at lot 24, con. 8, $8.45 ' Samuel Klein-
sobroth, culvert on mill'road, con. 6, 88.-
15 ; Wm. Slemmon, drawing plank to
repair bridge at lot 20, con. 9, $2.00 ;
Wm. Willis, filling hole on road at lot 24,
con. 8, 25 cents ; Haack & Co., 23 6 inch
tile for culvert, 78 cents ; Jas. Harris, re-
pairing culvert at lot 12, con. 16, $8.00 ;
David Shine, gravelling on aide road at
lots 16 and 16, con. 15, $11.45 ; David
Taylor, inspecting gravelling on side road
at lots 15 and 16, con, 15, $1.06 ; Richard
Jaeklin, putting plank on White's bridge
at con. 2, $2.50, and repairing culvert et
lot 14, con. 2, $6,00 ; Wm. White, re-
moving flood wood from White's bridge,
con. 2, 50 cants ; Smith & Moray, barb
wire far Worlc'e fence, boundary Grey
and Morris, $7.30, and wire spikes for
bridges, $8,68 ; A. Gibson, plank for
White'e bridge, con. 2, $27.45 ; Henry
McNaught, gravel, $8.34 ; Jas. Colclough,
gravel, $8.40 ; Richard Alcock, gravel,
M
Milne, 5.00 lumber fforJohn lbridges, $gravel,1.06 John
Eensuld,spikes for bridges at lob 24,
con. 8, 66 cents ; Patrick Blake, planking
andrepairing bridge at lot 6, con. 14, 84.-
00 ; Michael 11Sullin, gravel, $8.22 ; john
Barr, gravel, $2.68 ; Wm. Ellis, digging
award ditch at lot 2, con, 11, $17,15 ;
Thos. Strachan, gravel, $6,84 ; Jas.
Greig, gravelling on boundary of Grey
and Elnan, South of con. 12, $211.88„ Geo.
MolIsy inspecting gravelling on bound
Dry of trey and Elma, 51.00 ; Peter
Sinclair, gravelling at 1ot.13, con. 4, and
repairing:auh'ert South of Granbrook,
John
4,$7.5; John Ellie, culvert
John
ency. No fair-minded man who has
watched his career of three years in
British politics will deny that in that
comparatively brief period he has ad-
vanced rapidly in the confidence not only
of the Irish party but of Liberals all over
the Kingdom. The offer of the Liberal
nomination for Islington was a result
and a reeognition of the splendid work
Mr, Blake has done in the English con-
stituencies. We have from time to time
given our readers samples of Mr. Blake's
work as a popular orator, and they must
have seen that ho was of a high order,
Mr. Blake never gives his bearers any-
thing cheap, slovenly or superficial.
Everything that he says shows thought
and care, appeals to reason and stimulates
reflection. In continuing his connection
with the Irish Parliamentary party after
dissolution bad been announced he
identifiedhimself with what he must have
seen was for the present a failing cause.
He must have seen that the' hopes of
those who advoeabe home rule for Ireland
at least in the form in whtch the project
is now before the British public, have
been indefinitely deferred. But, so far as
one map aonld do, he has lessened. the
force of the blow by placing the question
on
s, broader basis. He has urged nob
only for home rule for Ireland, but for
the application of the federal principle to
the whole of the United kingdom. if
the project comes up again it is not et all
unlikely' to take that form, The mass of
again .on Saturday, the 17th day .of
A.ugnat, 1805, ae Court of Revision of
drainage asaoaslnent.
Wet. Bannon, Clerk,
LAW GP w:o 1(,
Joseph Wilson hashie new l.ively in
running order.
J & 3, Livingston have finished their
new flax mill at Palmerston and it is
now one of the best equipped mine in the
country,
While Hector' Aitobison and some
other boys were playing behind the sboree
on Wallace street on Saturday, one of the
boys caught Hector by the wrist and
twisted it so as to break bia arm, widely
probably would have withstood the etrain
bad, it not been broken only three weeks
ago,
A representative gathering of the
friends of Miss Bolton, who has for the
past eeven months filled the position of
leader of Rnox church choir with much
success, met at D. Wateon'e on Tuesday
night of last week and made her a pres-
entation of an address and a purse. Miss
Bolton is leaving town to accept aposi-
tion in Brockville, where her home ie.
The Listowel Driving Park Aeeooia-
tion have decided to give a ra00 meeting
on the 13111 marl..l4th of August text,
They are putting up 81,300 in purses,
divided among the following classes
Aug, 18.-2,45 Trot and Pace $200
2.18 " 200
2.27 200
Aug. 14.-2.82 Trot and Pace $200
2.22 0 " , 200
2,10 " " " 800
35 now members were added to the A.
p. U. W. bore last week. The Lodge
has 120 members now.
JUDICIAL SALE
VALUABLE ram PROPERTY
In the Township of 31urris.
Pursuant to the Judgment of the Queen's
Bench Division of the High Court of justice
in au adieu of Sample vs 1 Sample, I will of •
far for Bale by Public Aaotiou, on
SATURDAY, AUSUS`I' 2411,1895,
at the at the QDIIEN 6TwTOTEL ik n the the VILLAGE
OF BRITS8E18,1u the County of Huron, the
following valuable ,property, namely : The,
West half of the North half of Lot twenty-
nine in the. Fourth Concession of the Town-
ship of Morris, in the County of Huron, 00n -
twining Fifty acres of land, of whisk about
Forty5ve aro cleared and well/ snood and in
a good state ref cultivation, the balaaoe is
hardwood bush. 'Upon the premises there is
a small log house and log barn in a fair state
of repair. The soil 10 a glen stay loam and
is well suited for grata growing and general
farming, The farm is s-tuated ou a good
gravel road about three miles from the Vil-
lage of Brussels.
TE11MS, Ten per cent. of the purobase
money is to be pard to the vendor's Solioltor
at the time of sale and the balance in one
month thereafter, without interest, into
Court to the credit of this aptlon.
The property will be offered for sale sub-
ject to a reserve bid, also subject to a lease
terminating on the 1st !Day of April, A• D.
1890. The other conditions of Sale are the
standingconditions of sale of this Court.
Further terms and conditions will be made
known at Um time of sale, or ran be bad up-
on emplication to M1540145. CAMERON,
HOLT Fe 330111135, Barristers, Goderich, or
to G.S. BLAIR, Vendor's Solicitor, Brussels.
Dated at Goderioh this Mud July, 1805.
x Loral Master at Geduld).
S. MAnaon[so
b ,
ALLAN LINE.
Surumer
1895.
LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY
& MONTREAL SERVICE.
From From From
Liverpo'l STEAMSHIPS. Montreal Quebec
Daylight, 9 am.
e duly Laurentian 20 July 20 July
11 " Parisian 271 " 38
18 " Mongolian 8 Aug. 3 Aug,
20 " Numidiau 10 ' 11
'1 Aug. Sardinian 17 " 18 '
8 Laurentian 24 " 24 '
15 " Parlstau 81 " • 1 Sep.
22 " Mongolian 7 sen. 7
20 " Nurnlilan ...,,,,. 14 15
BATES or PASSAGE.—Cabin, $50 to $00 ;
return $110 to $162. Second Cabin, $80;
return, $60. steerage, $15.
t 'Passengers may go via Montreal
and return by New York or vice versa.
Tor further information as to rates,
&o., apply to
W. H. KERR,
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
DAY'S
CH .'0.P
SALE B
liege Of returning if noaosearv,
3941 - B. WALESA,Proprlelor,
_ g
s
• R FOR RV1CF, T D
0
A {3111
Undersigned will keep for servioo on
Lot 20, Omr, 0 Morrie, the Lhuro' Ur ed
d whit Y kohl Roa 'Selected '
bred from d. 10,13rutiiour a eweepgstalres sow
at Chleago Pair. Terms 8100 to be paid
Buie ab the Be of servioo with privilege of TS -
fuming if neoeesarv.. Pedigree may be seen
on application.
110130. jNICHOL.
The undersigned intends of-
fering to his numerous customers
and general public a Cheap Sale
of his well assorted stock of Gro-
ceries, Crockery and Glassware,
to commence
Saturday, August 3rd,
and extending over Saturday,
August 10th. ,Prices and qual-
ity of goods will be sure to suit,
so save your money and give us
a call.
No Credit on Above Cheep Sale
Cash, Eggs or Butter 4Vi1l be
taken in exchange for goods.
W. H.1VIcGracken,,
•
BDLL FOR SERVICE,—THE
undersigned will keep .for ss vleb
on Lot 7 Con. 0, Morris, the there' -bred Dur-
ham bull Bed Robin.' Terms -51.30 to be
paid on December 1st, 1000.
J.' OLEGG, A. G, 1040.000,
11-0m Proprietor: - Lot 7, Oon, O.
]TOOK FOR THE DATt:Y.—IN
S
reeding for min
1 ' r butter do not
waste time on anything short of the best,
No charge for the service of my Jersey 13011
it his dam will not make from 70 to 100 lb e.
more butter in a year, than the dam of any
bull of any breed wibb,n three miles.
G. A. DEADPAN,
Brussels,
(GIVES'
FRESIh
NE$s
11Y..
CL EPlR'
_m SKiN,.
CORES C.2IVSTIPA119N'
IN010SSTIOV,DIZZINE55
�RUpT10115,oN. T H E ,, SK.I tV.
BE'AUtirtg i. C,OMPLE,XION.
OIMPHAsra I .NOT au:s:•
An Agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail. 201., 00o.,
and 81.00 per package. Samples free.
NO NO The Favorite 10015 $OWOFR
for the Tooth and Breath, 200
Sold by JAS. BOX, Prussia, Brussels.
To i. a,akers
To meat the wishes of their ouetomere
The Geo. E. Timken c& Son Co„ Ltd.,
Hamilton, Ont„ have placed upon the
market -
.A. Plug of
SMOKING TOBACCO
This supplies a long felt want, giving
the consumer one 20 cent plug, ora 10
cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous
"TE3" brand of pure Virginia To-
bacco.
The tin tag "P & il" is on every piece.
011't Slioiit I
It will soon be known I am tak-
ing all kinds of Photos, Cray -
One, Pastells and Water -
Colors.
Pictures taken as natural as life
M
of Fathers, others, and
Babies, Grandfathers and
Great -Grandfathers, and
Gentlemen with
their Ladies.
Pictures of your houses and stook,
Lawns, Groups, Pic -nit Par-
ties, in fact all kinds of out
and indoor work i11 the
Highest Style
of Art.
H.R. BREWER
ARTIST, BRUSSELS,
v
t!i!
When you want a Stove, Tin
or Granite -ware. or Hard- •
ware, Paints & Oils,
HU
—'0ALL,AT--
Hardware Store
Where you will, from
this date, gat a
DISCOUNT of EVE PFR CENT,
Off all Cash Purchases.
Fine Roman, Artists' Can-
vas in Stock.
A. HUNTER.
SPRING
Summer 1
You want a New
Suit this Spring !
0f course you do. The one
you have been wearing for the
last year or two is beginning to
look just a little bit seedy.
When you decide ,to buy call
in and inspect what we have in
SCOTCH., IRISH and
CANADIAN TWEEDS,
SERGE and WORSTED
SUITING -S.
If Good, Honest Values count
for anything we think you will
buy from us.
Perfect Fit and First-class Work
Guaranteed in Every case.
n
M ``> 4e ain,
® .� , .<il . i
MERCHANT TAILOR,
BRUSSELS.
,FIRE ! FIRE!
The undersigned is prepared to Insure all
kinds of Village property at the lowest rates
in the following first-olasa companies, vis.:—
"s
Lnneaslire,3, of Manchester,
.
Capital 0 Million Pounds Stirling.
g
"81001," of London,
Established A. D. 1710, - Capital 7 Million
Dollars,
"Wellington 3lutual," of Guelph,
Established 1840.
Also 620,000 to Loan on good Farm seourity
at 6i and 0 per dent. for a or 10 years,
03.4
J. A. Creighton.
LIME! LIME!
The undersigned will keep
on hand a constant supply
of White Fresh Lime suit-
able for all Building and
Plastering purposes.
Also North Shore Pine
Lath and White Brick for
Sale.
D, A. Lowry,
BRUSSELS.
White W: Line.
ItOTiAL HAIL STEA31S!'1PS:
Between New York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
the Dames of this line oars onlya
striAs h steamers
81800tly limited cumber the ante ag
passengers
rsnrs eidedthat
accommodations, intending
passenonn f rre reminded is necessary
that as early ea -
son.For for rates, oto., apply to this sea-
son.
H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
HINCL.ES
British Columlbia
Red Cedar Shingles
A\'D—
Nortlr Shore
Pirie and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing Willis
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat-
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman-
ship and
orkman-
shipand Material Guarranteed.
J. P. A1EL11
If you want to Travel
NORTH
SOUTH
EAST or
WEST
—TA= THE___
Grand, Trunk.
For particulars apply to
• J. N:I TNOALL,
G. T. R. Agent, Brussels,
Can give you a Choice of
a
Cool Tours for August
E'tavm t, AND
Call upon or write to any Agent
of the Company.
7° FARROW,
A.GENT,1BRUSSEL