HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-5-29, Page 66
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BSERs' FRIDAY MORNING
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of each week Shia is imperative,
1.x3, x£IE:Ea ,
Editorand Proprietor.
POLITiOAL.
Debt redaction and not debt expansion
is what is most needed now.
Nova Bootie is full of old.time Oon•
servatives who are giving active aid and
support to Liberal candidates.
Hon. J. A. Ouimet, late Minister of
Pnbfio Works, ie appointed Judge of the
Court of Appeal of Montreal.
The dead will vote, the alien will vote,
the exile will vote, and a new generation
of young men will be denied the ballot at
the coming election.
The Mali -Empire says the Manitoba
school question,. may, "however," never
be an issue again. This is for the On.
tario end of the combination. In Quebec
the organs dealer+) the school business to
be the sole issue in the campaign. One
end or the other is to be fooled.
,Accessions of prominent Conservatives
to the Liberal ranks continue to be noted.
At a meeting at Dartmouth, N. S., the
other night. Mr. Fraser, a professor in
the Commercial College, and a life long
Ooueervative, announced that he could
no longer endorse the Government's pol-
icy and record. He pledged his active
support to Messrs. Rouen and Keefe.
The Ottawa oorrespondent of the St.
John Telegraph says :—"From the most
reliable quarter 1 learn that Sir /Macken-
zie Bow,ell bad an interview with Mr.
Chapleau in Montreal a few days ago,
and that Mr. Chapleau expressed very
grave doubts as to the 8000ees of the
Tupper combination on June 28rd.
Hon. Wilfrid Laurier and his friends
are keeping things warm is the Quebec
end of the country. He is the 'White
beaded boy" there, if the crowds whioh
attend his meetioge and the enthusiasm
with whioh he is everywhere received,
are any indications of popular feeling.
He is one of themselves, and the Frenob
Canadians are proud of him es well they
may be.
The Toronto World (Conservative) says
that in the following 84 constituencies
the nominees of the Conservative party
will be pledged to oppose Remedial legis.
lotion :—Ottawa City, Carleton, North
Leeds and Grenville, Addington, Algoma,
North Brace, Cardwell, East Durham,
Vest Durham, Frootenac, East Grey,
North Grey, Halton, North Hastings,
East Lombton, North Lanark, Lennox,
Muskoka, South Perth, West Peterboro',
Prince Edward, North Renfrew, South
Renfrew, East Simcoe, South Simcoe,
Toronto (4), South Victoria, Center Wel-
lington, York (8). In the cage of 24other
constituencies the Conservative canal..
dates are nnpledged, and are known to be
Government supporters.
The N. P. was guaranteed to render the
Canadian farmer independent of the
world's market, building up a home mar.
ket that would consume all 1118 produce
and save to him all the coat of transport-
ing it abroad. The email farmer on the
100 -acre lot was to be at least 8700 better
off every year than he had been under a
tariff that taxed him only what was nee.
eesary for the public service. The farm-
ers of Canada accepted the offer, took
upon themselves the burden of the N. P.,
gave in another chance in 1887, because
the combines bad not bad time to get it
working properly, and now they are aek.
ed to give it another trial. It may be
well to present the facts in tabulated
form for convenience of reference :—
, A
yw am o�
eoF •a
6' a8z d
,q �'' .fie 02
3n � gyp•-•
400 bus. oats 3 124 $ 224 g 72
400 bus. barley 201 444 134
900 bus. wbeac 040 1120 400
500 bus. corn 443 nos 221
81050 02350 8000
A Toronto despatch says ;—'Many
attempts have been made during the
ppresent school agitation to have Aroh-
biahop Walsh, of Toronto, express some
opinion, and, up to the present time he
has, according to the opinions of many
prominent Roman Catholioe, acted wisely
and in the best interests of his people in
this Province. The mandement which
the Roman Catholic hieraroby of Quebec
have issued bearing on the dutyef Cath°.
lie electors in this political campaign, so
fat as the Manitoba school question is
concerned, woolci not be signed or recog-
nized by the Archbishop, who was asked
to endorse the document. The Arch.
bishop, it is understood, emphatioally re-
fused to affix his name to the mande-
ment, urging as a reason that the doon-
ment Will create a religious war, His
Grape believes his ondorsation of the
document would lead to a religious hos-
tility to Catholioe in this Province which
would end in hundreds of Catholics being
forced oat of their positione without a
word being said. When it became known
among the Roman Catholics of Toronto
that the Archbishop had taken this notion
be wee unanimously endorsed,"
In his speech at Brantford, Hon. A. 5,
Hardy replied to the critloism levied
against Sir Oliver Mowat that he bad not
shown the courage of Sir Chance Tupper
and Mr. nation. He pointed out that
Sir Charles Tepper bad resigned a salary
of $10,000 and perquisites for a salary of
$0,000 and all he oo01d grab. Mr. Tail -
ton had resigned it salary of $4,000 to ae.
Sept a salaryof $8,000 and ' llorcluieltee,
Dub they said that Sir Oliver NOMShould resignand take no office at all. If
Sir Oliver Mowat duzjng the last 28 years
that be bad been Prune Minister of dale
Province bad devoted bio time, as Sir
Charles') upper bad done, to rolling up a
ii b fa dollars u
11 on and al t 11 r out 133 the
0 1 0 ke s to f awn
pe p e B p o t• p110 into hie ho
might have resigned and taken no otllee
at a11, But he had served the publlo, and.
today he Was a 5000 man-3nupli poorer
than he was when he went into Perlia.
meat, If he had embed like bhe Primp
Miuisterof Quebec, who, when there was
a loan of $8,500,000 to be made, had tak.
en it out of the bands of hie Treasurer,
Mr. Hall, and with Ido, Ohapleau, had
made a loan of 85,000,000 that was nob
needed, selling the debentures at 77,.
whioh were sold afterwards at 8571, and
losing to the Province $450,000, besides
$40,000 inogrred in expenses, Sir Oliver
Mowat might have resigned, as fill. Tail.
lon had done.
The Monetary Times says ;—"On the
tirade queetion the platforms of the two
great parties in the electoral contest are
sufficiently °loan out nob to lead to mie•
apprehension, provided a
proper
Non 1smade between their dietino-
present and
past vierve. And this le especially true
of individual public men, The Govern.
merit party lo pronounced in favor of pro-
tection, which in one form or another it
has adhered to ever since 1878. The Ot-
tawa platform of the Liberals is not yet
quite three years old, and whatever opin.
ions was expressed by that party prior to
that date are not now in question, except
in so far as they coinoide with this plat-
form, whioh is a declaration in favor of a
tariff for revenue only. If it were per-
mitted to go farther back, sve might find
some of the leading men in the Opposition
ranks,advooatee of protection, free trade
with the United Sbatee, and other varie-
ties of opinion. But to revive theee rem•
inleoenoes would only oonfase and falsify
the issue. The real question ie between
a tariff for protection and a tariff for
revenue only, leaving protection out of
the question altogether, The advocates
of a revenue tariff do not tell us that Obey
expect to realize their aim at once, if they
succeed in getting a majority ; they nth.
er wish it to be understood, judging by
what they say, that time, possibly con-
siderable time, would be required to coin.
piste the change whioh they have in con -
temptation."
THEY COULON' T FOOL. THE
OLD MAN,
One day last week a sleek, dapper, well-
dressed, glib -tongued young man called at
the residence of Christopher Dale, sr.,
Huron Road, West of Seaforth, and asked
foe the proprietor. He was driving quite
a stylish rig. Mr. Dale was on hand and
enquired his basineas. He said he want-
ed to buy a good farm, and had heard
that Mr. Dale desired to dispoee of his.
Mr. Dale said that he had no farm to sell,
but he thought that his neighbor, Wm.
'Fowler, would sell his. The young man
asked him if he would get into the buggy
and drive over and see Mr. Fowler. This
Mr. Dale oonaented to do. He got into
the buggy and they drove off, presumably
to see Mr. Fowler, but, instead of driving
straight there, when theyjgot to the aide
road leading South, the man turned down
towards the railway track. This some.
what aroused Mr. Dale's auspicious, but
he said nothing, thinking he would await
developments. After going a short dis-
tance they met another stranger, a some-
what burly, coarse -looking individual.
This man stopped them, and entered in•
to conversation with Mr. Dale's Oon1-
panion. After talking a while this sec-
ond man said to the other that he could
show him a nice little game by which he
could make some money, and which he
had learned in Buffalo when be was over
there with horses, and producing a pack
of cards he offered to bet the man in the
buggy 85 that he meld not pick out a
certain card. The bet wee taken and the
money put tip, both men seeming to have
plenty of cash. The man readily picked
out the desired card and pocketed the
money. It all seemed as easy ;as rolling
off a log. The Bnffnlo man then asked
Mr. Dale if he would not like to take a
risk. Mr. Dale's companion kept nudg•
ing him, and urging him to go in and he
would be sure to win. Mr. Dale, who
was evidently enjoying the . f en as well
as either of his companions, was quite
willing to try and find the charmed card,
but very positively deolinad to put up
any money. This the Buffalo man at
length consented to. Mr. Dale picked
out the desired card and the mac insisted
on hie taking the 85. After considerable
coaxing Mr. Dale took the money and
quietly placed it in his pocket. He was
then strongly urged by both men to take
another risk for a larger amount, but he
refused, and, thinking the fun had gone
far enough, he very peremptorily ordered
bis oompenion to turn around and drive
him borne. The man, evidently seeing
that Mr. Dale had seen through the little
game, and that he was not a man who
could be fooled with, complied, anddrove
batik ae far as the corner at the Heron
road, when in no very mild terms he
ordered Mr. Dale to dismount and get
straight home. This Mr. Dale very
politely refused to do. stating that the
fellow had taken him away, promieing to
return him, and be was bound that he
should do so or there would be trouble.
The scamp, seeing that he was thorough-
ly caught at his own game, and that he
had a man of determination and orange
to deal with, took Mt. Dale home and
deposited him in big own yard without
any further ado, and left in no very ami-
able frame of mind. Mr. Dale was none
the worse for his adventure, was $8 in
pocket for his trouble, while the sharpers
were out that numb, but gained the
knowledge that there 18 one ataunah
farmer whom they cannot fool. The
country ie fall of rnsoally adventurere of
this alarm at the present time, and it
would be well for all on whom they may
Ball to give them a cool reception, or if
they have dealings with them they may
not all got off as fortunately as Oslr. Dale
did, They are dangerous characters to
deal with.
Food, when ib were on the stomach,
becomes innutritive and unwholesome.
It poisons the blood, and both mind and
body niter in consequence. What is
needed to restore perfect digestion is a
dose or two of Ayer'e Pills. They never
fail to relieve.
It is a great mietalze to suppose that a
simple tonin gives strength; it only stim-
ulates the etomaoh to renewed action. To
impart real strength, the blood meet be
purified and enriched, and thie can only
be done by trach a standard alterativ$ as
Ayer'e Sarsaparilla.
T
�f3ntt°�><.
Tim Qounty flouneiia�wldl meet en the
titin of June, and on the Srd the Mayor
and Differs. Pair and Gunn will appeal'
before itaoneerning the Stavoloy estate
and a. county hospital.
Inepoetor Paisley has ins 130x0' wrap.
up' a o plaster, t
ed 131. o nrG s or w toles o
p p
,
and t8 t.
make people believe that 36 WOO 40110 by
a piece of barbed wire ; it's 00 near oleo -
time for that to go down,
Alpe. NeGuiro, one of the aged iu1natee
of the Souse of Refuge, 'dipped down the
basement steps the other day, and al.
though 8110 dict not seem 0o hurt herself
at the 01510, has been 1,1µ1t8 poorly 8(100,
as the result.
II. II, Ross and D. M00allom, or Olin,
ton, have passed their final examination
in medicine, and are now entitled to put
112, D. after their name, 0. J, Iliodsay,
of the 16011 con., Goderioh tosvnehip, has
paseed hie second year.
Allan 'W, HarOt, teller at the Maisons
Bank, will sever his oonnection there-
with at the end of the month, and will
remove bo St. Louis, where he accepts a
more lucrative position with the Union
Pacific Railroad he is succeeded by Mr.
Kern, of Toronto, formerly of Wood.
stook,
A big looal oonoert will be given under
the supervision of T. Jaokson, jr., in a
few weeks, in whioh all the choirs in
town will be asked to give four numbers
each. It will be called the House of
Refuge Concert, the prooeede going to
pay for the books 'now used for the re.
ligious services there.
A meeting of the members of the
Huron Rifle Aseooiation was held at
Spooner's Hotel on Wednesday evening,
May 20011, for the purpose of electing of -
limn and making arrangements for the
present season. There was it good at-
tendanoe, and business of importance
was transacted. John Jolhneon anted as
chairman. The following °factors were
elected :-Capt. Combe, Pres. ; Corporal
Reid, Vico, Pres. ; M. MoTaggart, Seo. ;
N. Bobaor, Treas. ; T. W. Jackson, of-
ficial scorer ; Committee, John Spooner,
chairman, D. MoPherson, John Miller,
John Emerton, John Johnson. The
first practice will be held on Thursday,
June 4th, and then every Thursday dur-
ing the season.
3. xotel•.
The oontraobfor street watering has
been awarded to W. Bios for 88o, per day.
Frank Snell has signed to play laeros.
se with the Clinton team daring this
season.
The Exeter Bowling Club bare secured
the Trivitt Memorial church rectory lawn
for this season.
Jas. Purdon, who has been attending
the Philadelphia University, will continue
his studies with Drs. Bolliue & Amos.
T. H. McCallum, our popular tanner,
is having the exterior of his tannery
covered with a coat of sheet iron, making
it comparatively fireproof.
The Travelling Dairy, sent out by the
Ontario Department of Agriculture, will
be in South Huron in June, and will be
et Seafortb, Elimville, Varna, Hensel'
and Dashwood.
No action was taken in the seleotion of
w pastor for the Trivitt Memorial oburoh
at the spatial vestry meeting held last
week. Another meeting for the purpose
will be called shortly,
DEATH OF RIoorAAD MANNIxe.—Another
pioneer has gone to his reward, in the
person of Richard Manning, whose death
occurred early Tuesday morning of last
week, at the family residence, Exeter.
Deceased was in the 72nd year of his
age, and had been sick for many years.
Some twenty years ane be received a sun.
stroke, which eventually brought on par-
alysis. He had been an invalid for eight
years, daring the last five of which he
constantly required assistance day and
night. Richard Manning was born in
Devonshire, England, on Oot. 1st, 1824,
and at the age of seventeen years came to
Canada with his parents. They settled
near Port Hope. In 1847 he married
Miss Harriet Trick, (who died March 7th,
1805) and in 1853 with wife and children,
moved to the township of Stephen, short-
ly afterwards owning to Exeter. He re-
sided here until 1860, when be purchased
the farm on the let concession of Steph•
en, where he Lived for nearly twenty
years. He also instituted the first obeese
factory in Huron County, whioh he suc-
cessfully conduoted in connection with
his farming pursuits. Retiring from the
farm he removed to Exeter, where he has
resided for about twenty years, having
been appointed District agent for the
Confederation Life Association, which
office be held until incapacitated through
illness. Mr. Manning was successful in
this as well as his business undertakings,
at one time being among the foremost
agents of the Company. Deceased was
of a frugal nature and bad made life a
success. He was a staunch member of
the Methodist oburoh, a Liberal in poli•
tics and a man universally respeoted.
He leaves to survive him five 8000 and
one daughter : William Charles, of Cleve-
land, Ohio ; Luther, of Crystal City,
Man. ; Mrs. Geo. Weir, of Bothwell ;
Wilber N., of Clinton, and John and Bus.
sell, of Exeter. Also one brother, Mr.
Manning, of Parkhill. The funeral took
place on Saturday at 2 p. m., the inter.
mens being made in Exeter cemetery.
0ATern0n 1Enr0Vsn LI 10 TO GG thINOTBs.—
One short puff of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr,
Agnew'' Catarrah Powder, diffuses this
Powder over the surface of the nasal
passages. Painless and delightful to
nee, it relieves instantly, and permanent.
ly mime Catarrah, Hay Fever, Colde,
Headaoh 8, Sore Throat, Tonsilitie and
Deafness GO cents at G. A. Deadman's.
d {
iNG
to
M. G. Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed,
LATEST STYLES,
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
le -Shop over llicgowan's More,
iv. H. Ward.
A LIFE SAVED
BY TAILING
YERSCHERRY
PECTORI�L
Several years ago, I oaugbt a severe cold
u attended 10rest, either day or nighugh t.
Theodor,
leaning ofthmytrouble lsenttme.abofriend.l
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, By the time I had
used the whole botOle, I was completely
cured, and I believe it saved my
H, w.tnD, s Quimby Ave„ Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Hitrhost Awards at World's Fair.
4ver•a .Pills the Best, Family Physio,
r4t4IMIDOI
Rouse Painting,
Paper Hanging,
Kaisornining, &o,
Spring douse Cleaning Time
is here and we aro ready to at-
•tend to Paper Hanging, Kalso
reining and Painting in a prompt
business like style.
All work done in a workman-
like manner at a moderate charge.
Orders loft at the stores of W.
H. MoOraelten of Wilton & Turn-
bull will receive prompt atten-
tion.
The patronage of the public
solicited, Estimates cheerfully
furnished.
*CRUM a RUMMY,
BRUSSELS.
lliclitSlie
The undersigned llas open-
ed up a Butcher Shop in the
SMAL1 SLP3,11130141
where he will keep constant-
ly on band a supply of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
.
at reasonable plicas. A share
of public patronage solicited,
i . y'1/ a.L R.
Meat delivered to all parts
of the town.
®a
Sold Agreeable Dusts or gent by Mail, 200.nd NERVE .,, fico.,
and $1.00 per pea/lege. Samples free.
® Iller® forth' Oeebh and Si ar217.
Sold by JAS. SOX, Drnsslsi, tt vessels.
Know What You Chew
5
Plu
Gs free from the. injurious coloring.
The more you use of It the better
you like it.
TIM GEO. E. TUC10ETT & SON CO., LTB.
HAMILTON, ORT.
DROPPED DEAD !
1':1
Suddenly Stricken Down by Boort Dis•
ease.
"A sad and sudden death oceurred to
0. well-known citizen on one of the lead•
lug streets this morning."
Nearly every large city paper cOm
tains daily some such heading. The
number of deaths from hr rt failure is
very large, but it is only when they
occur in some public and eensational
manner that general attention is drawn
to them.
Palpitation and fluttering of the
heart aro common complaints. With the
heart itself there is nothing radically,
wrong. But the system is, disorgene
ized, the kidneys and liver are out
of order, and the stomach is not in cone
dition to do its work porperly. Bee
tweon them all, they throw too much
responsibility on the heart, and the.
latter is unable to stand the strain.
A box of Dr. Cbase'e kidney -Liver Pills
at a cost of 25 cents will regulate the
system, purify the blood and make a
non} person of every sickly, man, woman
or child.
Dr; Chase's Liver -Kidney Pills may bo
had from any dealer or from the manu-
facturers, Edmaneon, Bates & Co.,
Toronto. One pall a dose, one cent -a
dose.
Dr. Chase's Linseed and Turpentine is
and colds. Largest bottle on the mar-
ket; only 25 cents,
fila a .,:') LEY,
Real Estate & Loan
Agent,
Brussels.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fire d Life Insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
CONVEYANCING.
Ar COUSLEY,
Office over Deadman & MoOall's Store,
BI$USSEL$.
Cheap and First-class Material.
Every Householder should call and see the
1111oflary Goal Oil Stove with Fountain.
- _IT'S A DANDY.
Window Screens all Sizes and
Screen Doors made to order.
VICCilra
Tv
uLL
You are Invited
70 SEE OUR
Newest
Lasts
Exclusive
Designs
Lowest
Prices
NEW
ING
SHOES
®tntl ,sTOCE IS NOW COMPLETE
IN ALL. LINES
and we will sustain our past Reputation of
"Best Goods at Low Prices."
owning
of Toronto.
Established 1871.
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,,'
ACCUMULATIVE,
ANb AUTOMATICALLY
NON-FOfFE/TABLE,
r . ,;,,,+1,1141,4 .,,15-
It leaves nothing further to be:desired. Rates and fullLinfor
oration furnished on application:.,ce�,
17t 10ERR,' Agent, Brussels.
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