The Brussels Post, 1896-12-11, Page 6E. BR'USSU iS POST
(:I2,e Patostis Vat
.r•,,.,.-10l'.pnX+I8800P
SURLY Pj 1IDA,Y MOBNING
early walla) t
• he oa ai a a
i !mo for t I
(rat Y
t41.11e Rost" Stearal lablisilhtg Itouso,
TU BRnithtRY $'01 BRUSSELS, OST,.
TERNS OP SDRBOItre'Nea.-Qne dollar.ly
year, iu a0vauoo. The:date to which every
subscription.
u sc ipt on. i°rues veldts denoted by the date
ADynitTreuvo BAT1ss, Tbo following rates
will bo ohargod to threw who advertise by
the yeas:-
BBACE 11M. 1-0-50. 1 s inn
One Column " - $00,00 03'. -0
$00,00,00
Ralf 22.00.. 20.00 12,00
qquurtor ,r 20.00 10.00 0.20
1Rightb + .......,,.. 12,00 8,00 5.00
'Sight conte per line for arst insertion, and
throe goutser nue Dor gaols subsequent in.
eertlon, , All advertisomente measured es
Nonparotl-•1211nes to theiuoh.
Business Oards, eight Linea and Under, 000
per annum. • .
Advertisements without specific dir0o-
Nene, will be inserted nett! forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Instructions to ohmage or discontinue an
advertisement must be left at the counting
room 00'10H s Pon not later than, Tuesday
of each week This is imperative.
W. i-1. it ERB,,
IOditor and Proprietor.
Bog 01es in Essex grad Bent.
The bog ore of Essex is attracting the
atteution of iron men.' This ore, sage
the Amberstburg Echo, has been known
to exist in the bottom of the creeks and
marshes for years, and 40 or 00 years ago
was teamed to Lha oldfur:aces at Olinda:
and made into iron. Shoves are still in
existence made from iron from the Olin.
da furnace, Last week Mr. Edgar, of
the Hamilton Smelting Works, shipped a
carload from Barrow to that oity. It
was dug from the property of Daniel
Johnson and Hiram Rosebrugh, in Har-
row. The company pays 10 cents a ton
for the ore, and pays for handling. Beds
have been struck while constructing
drains on the farms of John Little, John
McDonald and Henry Walters (the old
IOobt. Tbompeon farm, lot 9, iu the gore),
Sqnire Richmond says that while boring
wells on his farm beds of iron ore have
been struck. The ore is used by the
Hamilton Smelting Works to mix with
the other ores. Several thousands oft
tons have been taken out of Norfolk
County, and large quantities are being
shipped from Sent County, near Ridge -
town. During the past week Wm. Fox,
the well-known Rulbven sand shipper,
accompanied by Mr. Webster, who repro-
sente a large American firm, have been
visiting the farm in Gosfield and Col.
attester South, where bog ore is known to
exist, to secure options for the privilege
of taking the ore. If it can be found to
sufficient•quantities the company propos-
es to put in a 026,000 plant at a oon-
venient point in the county to treat the
ore. They propose to pay a stated price
per ton and not select 7t, but take both
bog and shot ore. If they can secure a
sufficient guantity, works will be put up
at once. It is well knows that largo
quantities of this ore exists about Olinda,
bot it will need considerable prospecting
of the marsh lands in Co!oheeter, where
large beds are believed to exist.
TUE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
The Toronto World says :.-The love
affairs of Julia Card, of Goderiah, have
iced many crosses. Thursday night of
last week Elijah E. Kidd, to whom Julia
claims the i8 married, Was arre8tedat the
Scott Rouse, adjoining the police station,
Windsor, on the charge of embezzlement.
The oomplafnant is Wilmer Smith, of
Goderiah. He bought 000 potato peelers
front Kidd and paid him 000 for the
patent right in Huron County. Kidd's
enterprise led him to sell the same right
to about twenty others in Huron County.
He has been travelling through Western
Ontario and is supposed to have worked
the same game in many planes. Julia is
17 years of age, pretty, vivaofous, very
sentimental, and was pleased with the
romance of an elopement with a person
leading a life like Kidd's.
JIILIA'8 8TOIty.
She tells the way she first met him.
"I was alone in my father's merchant
tailoring store. Elijah came in and as
soon as his bright black eyes met mine 1
seemed to feel a strange sensation. He
said he wanted to buy a necktie. While
.I wan showing them to him he seemed to
be looking at me more than at the ties.
At last I said: "Oh, you don't want ties
at all. "Yes I do," be said. He bought
two for 25o. each. While I was wrapping
them up he said : "Where are the best
places to take a drive around here
Mies--?" "Miss Card," I added, "or
just call me Jule." Then I said ' "Oh
you get a horse and rig and ,you will find
girls willing to show you a good place to
take a drive." Of course I meant other
gine arounol town but be didn't tape it
that way and asked me if I would go. I
went."
The patent right purchasers compared
notes and Smith had Kidd arrested for
getting money under false pretences.
Tom Tilt and M. Polley gave bail for
0200 at the request of Julia, who was a
general favorite in. town. Kidd went to
Owen Sound, Blyth and Walkerton while
out on ball. In each piece Ile was ar.
rested, but was released when it was
known Ito had been bailed.
A 1008 0P Ouratiro.
Julia loft her father-. Levi Card, who
is fairly wealthy, and went to Kill in
London. They made a tour of Ontario
West of London. Chief Willie got a
description of Kidd and located him.
Kidd made a hard fight to keep one letter
from the police. It was from N. Le.
warne, 18 Stafford street, Toronto. It
referred to a child there, of which Kidd
was mentioned as the father and spoke of
He mother, who is living in Toronto. It
seeused Kidd of not having prows
dud for
the obild and threatened to have a de.
teotive after him if the didn't do better.
Kidd was asked if he had a wife in To-
ronto, 'II will give you my life if I have
a wife in Toronto, I am married to
Julia." Neither he nor Julia would say
where they were married or when,
w0Ar Mild)/ Loons WEE.
111111 is 6 feet 0 inches high, blank
hair, small black mustache, )seen black
eyes, low forehead, dressed in dark ready.
inede olothee and is not prepossessing,
Jalia'e Ifather "came for her and Kidd
was taken,! to .1 Goderioh. Julia says
Yids, Was iueoo'ied 19000 W00800.08 in Toren-
to and bad to obiild, but that the woman
woo unfaithful to him. Toa ebild he left
with Mrs, N, Lewarne, Toronto, ".4,
011050 time age," continued Julia, "Kidd
got ip letter from 1 !o brother Buying bis
u
tbei
Ttte lei.
wife had die hes tat
1 d at
p
tere from Mrs, Lawaxne refer to
the
mother of the child aft still living. Kidd
and Julia lived at 0 Waebingtan.avenne,
Detroit, and fare. Kennedy, the landlady,
soya elm didn't get a cent from Ku, d.
The letters received by Kidd are mostly
from persons who Wenn he owed them
money or who ()barged him with soiling
the patent rights to others In the same
county,
The i!lizeard.
.t. Number or Perseus l•ct•lelt le Mc Vold
Frank Jack, of Chicago, was found
frozen to death Sabttrday afternoon, Nov.
290h, two miles` north of Fargo; N. D.
Efe was out in the blizzard,
At Moorehead, Minn., Thorns Ander.
son, aged 19, was lost in the blizzard, and
no trace of the body could bo found.
At Devil's Lake, N. D„ the blizzard
was very severe. . The passenger train
from the coast has remained on the sid-
ing eiooe Thanksgiving. About 4:50 p.
m. on Thttredsy F, 10.'Burrows, mail
agent, left his oar to go to the depot for
orders, He has not been seen 00002, and
there is not one obanoo in a thousand of
hie having escaped death in the storm.
At Lander, Wyo., the thermometer
recorded 280 below zero Friday night,
and at Idaho Falls, Idaho, 28 o below.
At Helene, Non., friday night was
the coldest November night in the recd.!option of the oldest pioneer. Thermom.
eters registered' from 270 to 0300 below. �
The very heavy snows in Dakota bloolc.
adod everything. Snow drifts in Dakota
are small -sized moantalus. To add to
this that eeotion is threatened with a coal'
famine.
Stoolx losses on the northern and west-
ern ranges in Dakota are vary heavy, but
no sufferings among the settlers is yet
reported. The 'storm lasted 40 hours
and was one of the most severe experi-
enced since the settlement of the country. Il
The Ines to stock aggregated hundreds.
A coat of ion covers the ground, and
snow is in some plans piled in drifts P3
feet high. On the ranges west of the
Missouri the worst is feared for stook, as
it is believed it would be impseeible for
cattle and steep to get enough, to eat
until it thaws. The temperrture is 200
below zero and below' zero at all •points
in Dakota. In many instances trees a
foot in diameter were snapped off at the
bottom. An utterly demoralized con-
dition prevails everywhere. Pierre, S.
D., reports travel of all kinds oompietoly
stopped. Reports Dome in from the
country showing there has been serious
stook losses on the ranges. It will be
several days before anything definite can
be learned from the cattle country to the
west. At Huron, S. D., snow is piling
in drifts as high as ince tope. Rain
and sleet prevailed severed hours before
the snow set in.
A Few Public School Questions.
DEAR Sm.—Seine questions of general
iutereet affecting Public School work
have been sent to me from several parts
of the county.
(1) Must a teacher teach Fifth class
work ?
The law provides that "it shall be the
duty of every teacher of a public sohool
to teach diligently and faithfully all the
subjects reqnired to be taught in the
sohool." "The course of study for the
Public schools shall be taken op in five
forms, etc." The curriculum must be
followed; even if there is bub one pupil
prepared to take up Fifth clues subjects.
If from the peculiar circumstances of the
locality, some modifies -goo of the work
of this class is necessary, the concurrence
of both the Trustee Board and Inspector
must be secured before it may be made.
If the teaoher of a sohool where there is
suob a class cannot do the work, a resig.
nation will be in order.
(2) Hasa parent a right to say that his
child shall pursue only certain ecbjeate 2
No. Public interest demands close
olaseiloation. The subjects of the curri.
onlum may be divided into information,
disoiplinary andculture subjects, ail of
which are needed for true development.
If any ere omitted there will be one -aided
development. Ia ease of siakneee, phy.
eioal infirmity, etc., common sense will
dictate the course to be pursued.
(8) What is the legal time for opening
school ?
The following quotations from the reg-
ulations answer this question. "In rural
schools the hours shall be from nine
o'clock in the forenoon till four o'clock in
the afternoon, but the Trustees by reso-
lution, may, for the purpose of affording
facilities for religions instructions or for
any other proper purpose, presoribe a
shorter period." "In Pities, towns and
incorporated villages, the Trustees ma ,
by resolution, order that any Public
sohool under their charge shall be opened
at half past nine in the forenoon and close
at half past three in the afternoon with a
recess from twelve to half past one."
It is clear that although Trustees may
aeonraoy and lltwfnloees of the aeoounte
of the oentten and attbmit a full report
thereon at the next annual sohool meet.
ipg, It is not sallioient for eudibot's to
add up the debit and the credit Bides of
the a000unt and strike a balanus. More
than auditors it to do their
4 half the adito, fu
work enuBoll
. Many uf t
the send
e
is ub lute, wrongin additions,
i 901&)i Whet stops are tobe taken to fora,
a union eohool ?
A petition having on it five names from
eaoh municipality, ooneerued most be
sent to each onutliotpal oouncil by whoa]
arbitrators may be appointed, who with
the Inspector and in certain 00.880 the
County Judge added shall determine the
matter.
(0) When should two teachers be etn'
ployed in a sohool?
When the work is too mush for one
20aoher, which is always the ease when
the average attendance roadies 00 and a
Fifth doss has to be taught.
(10) 111uy . a teacher who : has a Fifth
plass keep obildreu after four o'clock to
overtake work?
Legally, no, In justice to himself and
the pupils, no.
(11) May Trneteee arrange with to
teaoher to do tbe worst in this way ?
No, The law states distiuotly that
sohool shall continue no longer than from
9 a. ni. to 4 p. M. with at least an hour
for intermieeion at noon, etc.
Issreoron 1MTax:vane, Essex Co.
Lt,e t,o W e 1.
A. Molntosh who wits with T. H. Rolls'
of the Grand Central for the Summer,
left lain week bo take charge of an hotel
at Virden, Man., for Huston Bros., of
that plaoo. •
At to meeting of the Rink Company a
taretalter was engaged for the Winter,
Robert Bogen wag adorned. It was de-
cided to purchase te sufficient number of
Auer lights to light tho Rink, and to get
the rink in first-class running order at as.
early a dune as possib's.
The 40th anniversary of the formation
of the Congregational church in this town,
and the 20th anniversary of the opening
of the present church, was celebrated on
Sunday, Nov. 29th, with appropriate set.
vine, Rev. G. Trotter Carr, of Stratford,
officiating. The eubjeotof his discourse
in the morning was "Church Prosperity"
and in the evening, "The planting and
growth of a Gospel Church." Oo Mon.
day evening Rev. Mr. Carr delivered a
lecture talk in the ehuroh, entitled "The
Voyage of Life." Good mneio under the
leadership of Miee Anna B. Climie.
VPin�e kaatisirs ._
J. E. Smarts, who is always on the
lookout for snaps in the horse line, pur-
chased at the sale of the Seagram horses
two fine colts.
A clothes line in town was robbed a.
few nights ago. The theft took place
before nine o'clock, with the moon shin-
ing bright and olear.
J. H. Stephenson is making improve-
ments in the skating rink. He is build-
ing an addition along the side for the
accommodation of spectators.
H. F. Gordon is having a foundation
put under his property on Patrick 80., re.
cently purchased from T. A. Mills. He
is also having a new drain and cistern
put in, and the interior of the building
remodeled. He will have the exterior
bricked in tloe Spring.
Grand Chief Templar W. F.' Broeken
shire of the Independent Order of Good•
Tempters, was to Toronto oonferring
with other Grand Officers. Mr. Bracken -
shire has been making an extensive tour
in the west, and as a result reports the
re -organization c.f the Good Templar
lodges in Orwell, Shedden end New t
Sarum. A new Provincial Deputy for
Ontario has been appointed in tbe person
of Rev. J. D. Medcalf, who reoently re.
moved from the Province of Quebec to
reside in Holleford, Addington County,
where he has organized a Good Templar
lodge, of which he is the first presiding
officer. .
Word was received here that Mrs. John
Elder had died of typhoid fever at the
home of her son Clark, in Superior City,
Minn. Deceased was keeping house for
her son, but was taken ill some weolte
ago, and her death was a shook to the
people of Wingham, a great majority of
whom had not even heard of her illness.
Mrs. Elder was nn active member of the
Methodist church ; was prominent in W.
0. T. V. and in the Daughters of Rebek-
ah. She was universally esteemed and
her early demise will bo deeply regretted
by her many friends and .acquaintances.
The body was taken to Seaforth for in-
terment.
Mayor Smart, of Brandon, is reported
to have been offered the appointment of
Deputy Minister of the Interior by Mr.
sffton,
Hon. Senator tteLean will be sworn in
as Liont.•Governor of New Brunswick,
and Geo. King will be appointed to the
vacancy in the Senate.
It is stated that the Itnperial Govern-
ment will ask for a credit of several mil-
lions for the rearmament of the artillery,
increasing the infantry and re -organizing
the transport eervioe.
Ayer's Pills, being composed of the es-
sential virtues of the best vegetable
aperients, without any of the woody or
fiboroue material whatever, is the reason
shorten the period of sohool work they ' why they are so much more effective and
are not at liberty to change the time of
opening sahool.or the particular moment
of the day from which duration may be
counted. It is, however,' customary to
make a sohool time the satne ae the
neighborhood time, bat no person has
authority to order such an arrangement.
By statute passed at the last session of
the Outario Legislature Eastern Stand-
ard is the legal time in this Province.
(4) Have Trusting authority to change
the sohool curriculum 2
Only as stated in the an0wer to goes.
tion 1
(5) What things are necessary to make
the business of a Trustee meeting legal ?
Every trustee must have had notice of
the time and the pl'aoe of the meeting,
The meeting must be organized by having
a obainnan and a secretary. The busi-
ness transacted must bo entered upon the
minute book of the ifoe.rd. There must
be a mover and a seconder for every
motion, and it must bo voted upon. More
than tweethirds of rural school trustees'
busiuese would not stand legal investi-
gation. 'l'tl, first meeting of rural school
Trustees shall be held at the enbool house
of the enation at four o'clock in the after•
noon of the Wednesday following the au•
nue, meeting.
(0) What interest may Trustees pay on
borrowed money ?
Not higher than eight per Dent.
(7) What are the duties of auditors ?
To examine into and decide upon the
valuable than any other cathnrtios. The
best family physio.
3Sh 0 OWJSL
Real Estate & Loan
9
Agent, - Brussels.
Money to Loan on Parra, Secur-
ity at the 'Lowest hate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes It Specialty.
Fire cg Life Insurance Witten.
Special Attention' given to
CONVEYANCING.
A. COUSLEY,
Office over Deadman de McCall's Store,
BBt1SSI1LS,
Wanted -An 0Id®a 0G0 3e0g anp1,01k
WWpe 0yehr idenat may brtug yoU,wealth
NoPDA0I102&pUPatent Atter
ants waattaetoa A. O., 50' thou Bynoe' 2p1100 00591
And 1100 40.40'0 itdndrgu L'Voat00esweat00,
The Only One
To Stand the Tests
Rev. William Copp, whose father
was a physician for'over fifty years,
in New Jersey, and who himself
spent many years preparing for the
practice of medicine, but Subse.•
guently entered the ministry of the
M, E. Church, writes: "I am glad
to testify that I have
had analyzed all the
sarsaparillaprepara-
tions known in the
trade, but
AYER'S
is, the only one of
them that T could
recommend Sts a
blood-purif er.Ihave
given away hundreds of "bottles of
it, as I consider it the safest as well
as the best to be had."—War. Corr, Meat delivered to all parts
Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. of the ±0W11.4
NEW
mcVer Shop I
The undersigned has open-
ed up a Butcher Shop in .the
MU BLOCS, BMW,
Q,
where he will keep constant-
ly on hand a supply' of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
at reasonable prices. A Share
of public patronage solicited,
N. IgALqCEB.
p�wrogmw,r•,•
Iamsar.T srtsanaz ErrxmentorFmmnTarta'emramars.esRmanwea+sonnum ®6:sZiv .s,Me
The undoreigned are prepared to attend
to all branches of Painting,inolodiog
Rouse, Sign, Carriage and
Ornamental Worm.
Paper Hanging, Iialscmining and
Decorating neatly and prompt-
ly looked after at mod-
erate Prices,
We maim a Specialty of Manufacturing
and planing in position
' Forst -Class Awnings..
Orders left at our Paint Shop,
'formerly used by Messrs. Boddick
& Wake, will be attended to with
dispatch.
Paper Hanging Orders may be
left with Messrs.Deadmau & Mc-
Call.
SAMPLE ; nom
PAINTERS.
THE ONLY WORLD'S PAIR,
Sarsaparrn
Metro in doubt, ask for flyer's PI11e
TAKE
THE
BEST
26 ot0.,
60ot .sad
81,00 Bottle.
Ono oent a dose.
It is sold on a guarantee by all drnggis e.
I0 entree Incipient Consumption and is the
best hough and Croup Owe.
Solt, by .0.00. BOO, Irrtleaist, ltr000010.
007TOTS the
Whole Yield.
THE LONDON, ONT.,
B Q G A''
rN'
Loathi V eSr tl taledn
2 P. M. EOLTION.
LARGEST noon circulation in West-
ern C'utetrio of any paper west of Toronto.
Middlesex County and the territory west
of Toronto thoroughly covered.
4 P. M. EDITION. •
The People's Popular Evening Paper.
Circulates in any and suburbs by carrier
boyo and agents. All advertisements in.
sorted in both editions.
Western Advertiser
Largest weekly ofroulation in Western
Canada. As an advertising medium in
the west it is without a rival.
Vi9anted—Mn idea thing
Protect Your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOAN WEDIBRBQRN & DO. Patent Atter.
nays Wnsbington, D. O., for their $1,800 prlsa 00500
and Ilse 0r two hundred lnventlons wanted.
PI
L
THE LIMO O O ' SETV
IB FOUND IN
Or. LeRoy's Femaif3 Il?Bk,
1.110 only nliallr 1 t ,t v ITC.
partition t t
esaan remedy v , aiway,,ron r,r,,.uiueg
atnnt00ear lr t nnot, t7 tut 6rnluadroetar
area blast tor1,,8 tn,,'Ottd, 0000laall
mutely ;waled on receipt, of prku.
LeRoy Pill Co. Victoria St,. Toronto, Can.
Sold In Brussels by .LOS. FOX.
DR0 CHASE'S
2)
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
W
Kg KY- LINER
C8
THE
ONLY
ICIDNEY-LIVER
P4ILLS
rOLLS
T. DSwsno, Manager Standard 0,,l,, Brad.
ford, Ont., says, OI ase'; l Icy -Liver Pili, ora s
grand , e,l9oino for the Kidneys and Liter,
W IT. chithlitt[1,5 tt6C ul St., 'rnrrn,, to.
presenting Nontrn t Star,yo, Cbns,?+ cPiths act
like mn g" for the r f I I 7 L mho, blliooa m,nak
and constipation. ,ywher,er by mail on
recclpt of price, to GDimiiscu, L7,T:3 & 11.
40 1100010 00, 0100002, 427.
,
r,.'etle+a d
Q
011
We keep in stock and supply everything in
Coal and Wood Stoves,
ealn•,,::.. Either Parlor, Box or Cook,
First-class Furnaces
From best Canadian Moulufacturers, and
Warranted to work properly.
TINWARE OF ' ALL KINDS.
Plumbing promptly attended to at Reasonable Rates.
Lamp Goods, Lanterns, &e.
Orders Taken for0Coal.
1LT(H1
Stove CLmcli Furnace l{ t 12, BT'Z&SSGLS.
r
of Toronto.
LL
Established
G Q
W N
2 10
(0
r
irrfI v,'
0 0 0..
Q
0 0 01
O O
o O
0 0
0 0
The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCONDITIONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON—FORFEITABLE,
It leaves nothing further to be desired. Bates and full infor-
mation furnished on application.
"atPOn Ellt, Agent, Brussels.
t®
czcarmr 5!mc-_c:craa-nmsaca,rerrvr..
Must be bloacl guage in its methods. It must admit the
intelligence of the buying,public, and endeavor by every hon-
orable means to establish confidence between itself and that
public. The buying should be right and the selling just. The
rich and poor alike should be treated with courtesy and con-
sideration. This business is building up on these'lines.
Liik SPECIALTIES.
Lamps, Silver Tea Setts, "The Queen" Razor,
The "Out of Sight" Mouse Trap,
The latest Tracing Wheel,
t
Car e
Sweepers, Carpet p , k owder, Shot and Shells,
Knives, Forks and Spoons,
Cow Ties, Axes, Saws, Lanterns, &e,
CASH FOR FURS', HIDES AND SHEEP SKINS.
American and Canadian Coal Oils.
(]all and Boo us.
A.. M.McKay
&Ca
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,BRUSSELS.
BRUu^SELS.
•