HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-4-14, Page 4a T II E BRUSSELS POST
Aritn, 14, 1803
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New Advertisements. Morris Council Meeting. !
Local --0. P. R.
Local -C, B. Perey.
Royal Crown Remedy,
131ash ill.
Lootle-Dr. J. 0. Ayer.
;..oele1-111ontrea1 ee'itereee.
Local -W. II. Dieflictelten.
1,00ttle-,finies liallatitnye,
'd'enciers Wanted -P. Beinee,
House Cleaning -J. T. Pepper -
The King of Carte -Jelin Wynn.
Por Hale or Rent-joeeph Clegg,
New Goode in Stock- A. R. Smith.
Tenders Wanted -Rev. J. W. Piing.
Information Wanted-Atkene Lk Allen.
'bc)..1.1rtis5e15 past.
FR/D.,ty, APL. 14, 1W3.
that oiturd Mining to tette 0 double
intereut in him. Alter the tnettl, lerie•
I sing gave the tramp hie addrese, some
The Owl well met in the Township ' change to help him buy a Deka to hie
Hall, Morris, on March e7th, pursuant change
home in Kittanieg, end haft hint. A
to neljournment, members all present, law dap; ago Krissing metered word
Reeve in the oheir, minutes of last meet. I
t 1 from a firm of lawyers in KAMA/int that
Mg read and peewit. The PeOt.'" , the Wenger sellout he 11011 helped hod
of Mr. BloClelland mid e:there, re ninon died and left Min 112,000 that had
ireffiiiil section arBelgrave, was then 0e1k0 ikt,, kb, pos,,,,a,b,,, a 41w weeks be.
taken up. It woe moved by GOU. Kirk• "
by, seconded by S. Calilbiek that this fore his death
Connell eitheint W. J. Johnston to aot la
uonjunction with an arbitration sim11uron County.
ilar- -
Exeter le to hove a combined butter
and oheese factory on the improved
separator system. Mr. Melelanue, the
representative of the Davis, Ranhin (Jo.,
h LIIe teethe of a few
ly appoloted by the Conned of its L .
0711100811, with a view to the formaeion of
a unsch
ion osection a
ol t 13011411108, Car-
ried. On motion of 0, A. lIowe, moond-
d by Geo Kirkby the following 1100001110
- were ordered to be peed B. cat,
Ittldg ,
e work on enternmeing cittzens, has sneceeded 111
of ()Mimeo, wit ase s
AN election for the Hones of Commons
is to be held in the Vancouver distriot
British Columbia, on the ninth of May
to fill the vaceuey in the House of Coin.
mons canned by the late Mr. Gordon
death. John White, ex•Ill. 1'. for East
Hastings, who is now carrying on beg
-
nese in the district says that the candi-
dates will be Mr. Huntee, the manager
of the Natetimo and Esquiinalt railway,
and Mr. Haelam, a lumber merchant.
The Dansmuirs, W110 01Y11 1110 railway
which elr. neuter operates, want that
gentleman elected to parliament so that
he may bo in a position to secure for his
principals a valuable piece of Indian
reserve lend, near Victoria, and it is
probable that the issue in the election
campaign will be whether the Don.
enauire should have the property in
question oe not.-Ottawn, Free Press.
irinting, 17.50 Wm. e
,
Goo. white, week 011 west hemd
pipe, $2.00 ; D. Farqnharson, gravel,
$1.50 ; Wm. Elston, wood to Exfordes, daughter ot Charles Toms, ol Wool.
17.00 ; lellseee Bxford, charity, 114,00 ; house, and 00100 of Judge Toms, of Gode•
Jag. Meese
deli was eolemnized them on MondayboLl'iIiU'y,
r
edremoving lee on ,50 ; W. Clark, valise for evening of hest weelc. Tho bride 14.10
township pellet's, 11,00 Win. Cameron,
Lusted by her sister, Mills T01/16 "1111 Mise
;
wood mud attendance to Mr. Murphy, Minnie 0,10000,, with 11116$ B08810 Toms,
1111.00. D. Herrington and Ill Arm• of Bey City, andm
Miss Sybil Toe, ol
• • Goderieh. The W0011180160 NMI E. P.
Hannaford, jr. of Montreal. '21ie ushers
were George Lusconhe, ex.tneyor of
Simeoe ; J. 13. Bietterby, of the Bank of
001111110100, and H. Hodson, brother of
the groom. The ceremony 11n1.0 perform.
ecl by the Rev. E. R. Molts, B. D.,
rector of Trinity Church, 8111.1000, efter
Metall the party drove to the reeiclunce
of the bride's father, where an elegant
supper was previded, after 071)1011 1110
happy couple drove to Waterford and
took the M. C. R. 11711111 10 Buffett' and
other allies east.
Imad, 13.00 ; A. MoDonamon etof over 15,000.
ald, grevel, 510,- semi:in. stool( ream the Meiners to the
; d The wedding of 13110111 Hof Simeee,,to Mies Iloilo Toms, seeond
odson, grocer,
road, 13.00 Cleo. TurveY, ditch en
strong were appointed 1 01100-1
division No. 0, in place of Geo. ',Purvey
and Jas. Ireland. Pathmestere were
then ap minted as follows :--North
Boundary, 0. Henderson, H. Bosnian, J.
McCracken, J. Gardner, Win. Patton, R.
Shaw, 3. Messer 4011 A. Miller. 1st
Line, J. Fife, 1. Casemore, Jt. Bloom-
field, Geo. Castles, A.. 13. Jackson, Wm.
Thornton, A. Shaw, Jno. McVay and A..
Forrest. lend Line, Wm. Findlater, El.
Perdue, L. Jewttt, J. Sellars, S. 1 ,
1 Geo. 'Turvev, W. Forrest and C. Forrest,
'1'.1.112:, 11.1Yorrityel,WC!'eal)eaiiW., 13.
Tine question of Prohibition promises
to be it lively one in the Provincial Legis-
lature now in session. Thousands of
electors have petitioned parliament that
a plebiscite be taken in the near future in
Ontario and the 01. P. P's. will either
have to grunt this request or run the
gauntlet et the next election. Dy the
License report for the plot year, a syn-
opsis of which is published on page 6 of
this iseue, it will be seen that the liquor
trallio is being somewhat curtailed but
the temperance element purposes making
fresh advances. The plebiscite would
afford it definite answer to those who
flung the repeal of the Scott Act ill their
!aces ; it would advance progress to.
wards a settlement of the disputed ques-
tion of the respective jurisdiction of the
Dominion and provincial parliaments in
the matter ; it would ascertain the pro.
hibition vote ; 11 07010111 demonstrate the
strength of the prohibition party and
command the respect of our legislators
who regarded votes more than petitions;
it would place 011 record the definite de-
mand of our legislators for a, prohibition
vote it would let Ottawa know what
Ontario thinks ; it would give proiiibi.
tion a knowledge of its steength, with the
consequent confidence and enthusiasm
thereon.
Sellars and Jas. Ireland. 4th Line, Von
Vannorman, G. Nicholson, Wm. Bryans,
Geo. Proctor, L. Wheeler, H. Buelihold-
er, Win. McCracken, P. b317007817 1(1113 Jne.
Currie. 5th Lino, A. Halliday, 3. Cloak-
ey, F. Baines, A. Clark, 'P. Miller, 1'.
Centelon, 3. Sommervide, A. Cameron,
Sharp and M. Cardiff. lith Line, J.
Grasby, 3. Yonne, Win. eliehie, J. Cook,
J. Donglies, Helaine, H. Foreyth and
R. Niebol. 7th Line, de Greenen, A.
Lindsay, 3. Petoh, J. McCaughey, J.
Kelly, C. Howlett, A. McCall, J. Olen -
nom and T. Maunders. 8th Line, Win -
Pollock, Laidlaw, J. White, Wm.
Phelan, Wm. Skelton, P. Jackson, S.
Fear, Geo. Smith, J no. Skelton (1011 (100.
MoCall. 90e Liue, Jas. Snell, H. hall -
mond, J. Richmond, R. Brown, Joe.
Jackson, R B. Laidlaw, Wm. Taylor,
Geo. Grigg, J. McArthur, R. Higgins and
W1.0. Smith. West gravel road, J. Gal-
ley, T. Scandrett, T. Gosmen and Geo.
Kraehling. Feist gravel road, A. Bry•
ens, Geo. Robb, Wm. Oakley and 3110.
Bulger. By-laws No. 4, 5 and 6, 18e8,
were duly read and. permed. On motion
of S. Caldbiek, seconded by Jos. Proctor
the Council thou adjourned to meet again
on the 09th May next, for Court of
Revision and other business.
W. 00.1110, Clerk,
Gr. ellOrtli DietiV1.1.
Throe persons died of cholera on Illon•
clay in L'Orient, France.
AA Bennettsville, Lo.., Louis Bush, a
colored burglar, was lynohed on Friday
night.
The dronght in Kansas has boon brok-
en. but the wheat crop is damaged 50
per cent.
The 200th anniversary of the introduc-
tion 01 1130 prititing press in Nev York
was celebrated in that oily on Saturday,
William Williams, a drunken painter,
of Chicago, murdered his wife by cutting
her 11300111 1(1111 than suieidecl in the same
Toe anti -Home Rulers o E Ireland_ are
evidently forgetting entirely their many
expressions of loyalty to the Queen and
Iter laws and are placing themselves in
rather an unenviable position in the
judgment of many, Hero are a few ex•
ampler :-Balfonr has told them that he
hopes they will not bo famed to light for
their liberty, but be would not say that
"what eves justifiable agamet a tyran.
nioal king might not wider certain cir-
cumstances be justifiable against a,
tyrannical majority." Lord Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Liverpool on Fri-
day, said that if the Home Rule bill, by
some malice of the infernal powers, were
to become a law, all the loyalists of Ul-
ster would fight against its operation.
Was Mr. Gladstone aware that an Irish
parliament would mean oivil war in Ire-
land, and did his hearers believe that in
the event of such a war 130111811 troops
would be allowed to ;Moot down the
Protestants of Ulster ? 'Ulster would be
within her legal rights in resisting the
enactments ol an Irish parliament.
RV. Robert R. Kane, Belfast, who is
bead centre of the Orangemen in 'Ulster,
says : "If Home Rule comee then civil
war will come afterwaeds. We mean to
ignore the Dublin parliament and refuse
to pay taxes, and should its judges come
down here we will hunt them out of the
oountry" A. lengthy manifesto has
been issued by the Ulster Defence Union,
in which the people are urged to organize
in Opposition to Home Rnle, The
manifesto appeals to the people to retain
their self-control and prevent disorder
and violence, and goes on to say "We
know they can bo depended upon to take
their part in every patriotic effort to
preserve our oountry from the ruin by
which oho is threatened ; and further,
eve reiterate in the words of the Ulster
oonvention, "Our fixed resolve to make
common oause with them in resisting the
attempt to impose a Home Rule paella.
111041 1013011 our country." The British
goveenment, while not attaohing 1)10011
importance to then theeats, are still
making preparations for possible con-
tingencies by enlarging the berracke 111
various parte of Ulster preparatory to
the sending of large }maim; of troops
there.
The union mechanics on the Worta's
Fair buildings are on steam. on hie way to a reetautant, and, taking
Dr, Haffkine, of Beelin, define to have the Man with him, bought hit° 0. Meal,
corlkterea cholera by inoonlatien, The tramp retailed to drink liquor, and
the excitement of the gem° swallowed it T
The junk stnelt in her throat for a few u
moments teed then paereel into her
sthoutoh. A (Motor was called in end
WAS 0000 able te relieve the little one's
pain, but the Jitek 07011 101 removed from
the Won -mull.
'The Manitoba building uow in 000008
of erection otenipthe 0. prominent position
Ina outside the Exposition grotteds,
Chicago, between Pifty•seventh and
Fifty-ninth streote. The bedding is 210
feet long, 90 feet wide and 4 stories high,
with 0 square tower in the °entre, 71 18
811 exhibition liitlI ancl ,hotel combined.
The space for exhibits will be immense
0.11(1. 1110 hotel will bo capable of provid-
ing for 500 or 600 preens. The build.
ing is intended to be a mart of general
heedquartees for Manitoba 1(13(1 (111,11114i1111
people. The roof is now on, the plaster-
ing and painting will be comment:led this
week and the bnikilog will bo rowdy, 11 10
expected, early in April. Simnel Grigg,
of London, who Is well and favorably
known all over Canada, will be the
manager. The chief nine is eo show the
great agrionitural resouroes of Manitoba,
which, with a population of 175,000, has
already great railway facilities and can
011030 11. wonderful development in the
production of cereals and in mixed form-
ing. There will also bo a Moe exhibit in
natured Instory and other objects ot in-
terest. Commissioece Smart, of Bran.
don, whose executive ability is highly
spoken of, is supervising arrangements.
Sporting News.
Jay.Eyo See, now 15 years old, will be
campaigned again this year.
Rosedale nrioket club will take a trip
in anly, playing in London, Ohathatn,
Windsor and Detroit,
Wallace Ross has defaulted to Neil
Hanlen. He is in England and says he
intends remaining there for six months.
Lobasso, the famous trotting stallion,
is dead. An offer of 0100,000 was re-
fused for him after lee broke the world's
reoord lasb year.
There is a groat DUI() dog owned by
0. 0. Gemison, oE Mertensia, N. Y., that
ia showing phenomenal speed at a paoe.
Last season he was timed, so it is elaim•
ed, a gnarlier in 43 seconds,
The Gremo•Roman wrestling matoh 01
Springfield, 0., on Monday evening be-
tween Tom McInerney, of Columbus, and
Nab Aeiton, oE England, was easily won
by McInerney, he gaining the first two
falls in 13 and 124 minutes respectivelY.
"Maud S.," who has been worked all
winter on the =eared trade at Tarrytown
is moving with a great deal of power and
elasticity. She seems to be recovering
the form which made her queen oE the
oval track to old-fashioned sulky. Ole.
Bonner is very much pleased with her
ooridition, bob she will never approach
the records of tomay.
Charley Mitchell, writing from Lon -
dos, says he will not sign articles for his
fight with Corbett until he returns bo
Amerioa unless the Coney Island Athletic
Club insists uponeit. He had a plea -emit
trip across and made make a hit at a
ootthert given in the saloon by singing
several of Chevalier's songs. 1\litohsll
expects to sail bo August.
manner.
13130 time for receiving exhibits et the
World's Fair bail been extended to April
30. Only about one *hid of the exhibits
are now on the grounds.
Five thousand coal minere in the
Borinage distriet in the province of Hai-
naut, Belgium, have resolved upon a
general etrike, partly for higher wages
and partly for universal suffrage.
Two of the big Krupp guns for the
World's Fair have left Pittsburg for
Chioago 011 0008 specially constructed,
One gun weighs 02 and the other 42 pone.
The 130-touner has not yet reached
Pittsburg.
The first serious accident) to occur on
the drainage channel happened on Satur-
day 41 3300150, ten miles north of Joliet,
Ill. A gale struck the rumbilever and
started it down the traok toward the
engine house, in whioh fourteen men
were huddled. The top port, weighing
about 280 tons, fell directly on the engine
house. Nine men were killed and five
seriously wounded. The men were all
Italians except the fireman, Samuel
Kerns, who lives in Joliet.
Great Britain is now far in advance of
Russia as far es regards extent oE posses-
sions. The recent partition of Africa
has added 2,000.000 square miles (nom-
inally DA lee,st,) to the British peewees.
ions. At the end of 1892 the British
Empiee, inolnding proteetoratee, spread
over 1.2,208,506 square miles, while Rus-
sia the next largest ooenbry, inoltuled
only 8,457,289 square miles. 11 moy be
remarked that nearly one-fourth of the
immense area of the British Empire has
been added within the past five years.
The Salisbury Government appropriated
more land than the whole area of the U.
S.
"Clara, the Hugger," or Clara Sher-
man, which she says is her name, 07110
before Justice Blume at Chicago the
other morning to explain why she pee.
taste in embracing every young men ebe
=iota. Tho previous night, while Pollee.
man Fitzgerald wee walking along
Washington Boulevard, she suddenly
seized him around the ilea. She made
every effort to draw the ofiloer's face to-
ward hers but he managed to free him•
sell. When the woman teemed that her
wonIcl-be vlotim was a policeman she ran
away. Later in the evetdng Fitzgerald
saw her hugging rb young man and he ex -
rested her, When she WWI arraigned in
court she said that whenever she mote
her eyes upon a young man with a hand-
some face she cannot; resist the tempba.
Son to kiss him. Justice Blume fined
her 120.
As a reward for (31113114 0. tramp a meal
and helping him on his way, U. h Kris.
sing, of the Home Dressed Beef Corn -
p0513, Pittsbnrg, Pa., has been bequeath.
ed 012,000. A year ago, Me. Keissing,
while walking down Indiana street, WAS
aceosted by a strangee, who told a hoc.
rowing gory of hoed luck. Krissing Was
Coi ox (Lelia an IV te sec Eel.
Some boys in Houghton recently
thought they would have some sport in
breaking a yoke of Misers. They newer'.
ingly yoked up the steers, and in order to
prevent them from turning the yoke they
tied the tails of the animals together.
The steers got frightened and ran away,
and in their flight became unyoked.
They then ran 000 011 each side of El. tree,
and as a result of the boy's sport the
steers are both without a brush to switch
flies off with during the coming sumtner.
A most inberesting wood.sawing 000 -
toot took place on the farm of Timothy
Kelly, of Moea, the other day, the primal -
pals in the event being Miss Annie Kel-
ly, of Mom, and Mrs. John Tait, of In-
wood, vs. Mrs. John Mitchell, of Holmes,
dale, and Miss Ithe Lobton, of Alvinston.
The log used was 15 inches in diameter
and was finisbed by the fleet two named
women in 31 semonds, the latter taking
35 seconds to complete the cub. The
prize was 0 purse of money contributed
by the spectators.
A. little girl named Laura Blair, daugh-
ter of Jos. Blair, No. 254 Catharine
street north, Hamilton, had a novel ex-
pel:mime Saturday afternoon, which may
result seriously. While playing jacks
with little Mamie Doyle near the Cannon
street school, she platted one of the small
iron playthings in her mouth, and during
111.1.11
PLO TA
71 10 impossible to run business with-
out causing talk by the opposition, and I
find the more business I do the more
they talk.
PIN
THE El PEN
*omaamatx•asm•a.•orsLla.........=EEr.racna.•••-srtmnoameu•L•V•rs..
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
After thee when You hem: any person
speakiug against my WOrk toil them I
took 111 Prim on Buggies at Wiugbam
Fall Fair last year.
1100130 Cleaning is at hand that is the time there is always
something wanted in my lino. A 13pdroom or Parlor Suite, an old
Lounge done over and made as good as new, or some of our new
Patent Window Shades required.
nave the largest and best asserted stock in the Comity and
as 11)113' for spot cash I defy competition. Look at some prices
Good Kitchen Chairs for 30e. ; good Parlor Chairs for 55e. ; good
Rocking Chairs for ; &hewn Suites. for $7.00 and upwards ;
Sideboards for $.5 00 and upwanls ; Bedsteads for $1.80 and up-
wards ; Parlor Suites for $20.00 and -upwards. Everything sold at
If that don't shut them off tell them
I got 1st Prize at Seaforth Fair in 1892
for best Buggy.
irery low. Prima for 30, Days,
During house (doming time, The invoice of a now and 10011 assort-
ed stock of CURTAIN POLES to hand -Stook here in a few days.
3 Curtain Poles all complete, a new design in ends, for $1.00.
In ease this don't quiet them inform
them that 1st Prize was awarded my
Buggies at Belgrave Fall Show last year
and I have just as good Rigs in the Shop
11007 00 07510 ever shown.
Should the above facts not satisfy
let them know that jag. Walker took lab
Prize on Buggies ab Wroxeter Show in
1892, and that he min sell more Buggies
than any one in Brussels.
If every one don'b admit that
Walker's is the 0080 place to buy their
Buggies, 00e1s, &o., tell thotn that he
took live lst Prizes and two 2nd Prizes
for his work at Brussels Fall Fair last
year.
Seven let Prizes on Buggies in one
season is a record hard to beat.
This is Plain Talk and I ask you to
come to tny Shop and prove the Tenth -
fulness of what I say.
The Shops are crowded with stook
and the largest exhibit of Buggies and
Garbs ever shown in Brussels may bo
seen at ney business plaoe.
Repairing in wood melt, painting or
brimming promptly attended to. Call in
and get prime. I will not be undersold
on any first -clam work.
Remember the stand, opposite the
Town Hall, Brussels,
JAMES
VALKER,
•1111.114,14.1...11U1.14111•PWW00.1.04:1.P.11....0 02431•1001•1WAIMMKIMMIWIWIIalll
WINDOW SHADES!
It will never pay you to put up your old Window Blinds.
Como and see my Spring Shades, nothing but the best Cloth and
Springs -used. They are, by far, the cheapest considering the
length of time they wear. Put up and warranted to work at very
Low Prices.
Carriage Maker.
lerzrearte....meauSIXEMI
THE NEW
GEO.
EA
8
RE
E3 EUSSILTtS
G-OOD'S OLD STAND.
UNDERTAKINC+ !
I keep a cemplete stock in all its branches. As the warl11
weather is coming 011 DOW is the time an Embalmer is 3:equired.
Having taken Diploma on embalming at Toronto Medical School
from Professor Renouard, all work intrusted to me will be properly
and promptly attended to either night or day.
ORGANS and PIANOS!
I buy instruments for spot cash and buy them right. As I do
not peddle them from door to door and do not pretend to run them
alone as a business (having lots of room and no 'expense) therefore
I can give the public the benefit of close prices. Don't buy until
you get my Figures.
Grand Opening-, Sale on Frida-, and Saturday
and Following Days.
We have been for several days opening up the finest stock of
New Goode over displayed in Brussele. Wo invite you to visit our dors and we will
offer you such bargains no will make our opening Bole memorable aud the Now
Cheap Store famous in Brussels.
The NOW Goods et the New °boat! Store consist of Ladies', Mimes' and Child-
ren's Fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers in all the new colon and materials Gentle.
moo's Fine Laced. 13almoral5, Congress, Gaiters and Oxfords in Dongola 31311, Coe -
doyen and Nil. Working Shoes for Farmers and Meohanies-Sbrong, nettle durable
and cheap. Bore and Girls' School Boots'very Cheap. Our Boot and Shoe stook
is well worth the attention 05 1111 intending porobnsers.
TRUNKS AND VAT/BBB-NEWEST AND BEST,
Chinaware, Crookery and Gl000ware in Tea, Sete, Dinner Sete, Toilet Bets,
Water Sets, Lemonade Sebe, Fencer Chino Plates, Cups and Steteers. Fancier
Choosers, Goblete, Lanai's, ceo. Don't feel to see our ruuldsoroo Goblets at 50, mob,
in fact don't (3031 10 inspect this elegant stook of China, Crookory and Glagsware.
Batter and
GOOD BROS.1
NEW CHEAP STORE,
MRS, TUFTS, Manager.
nggs Wanted.
17:
eatttler al
Special Attention to Repairs,
ett
We have decided to clear out our
Complete stock of
Dry Goods allil E6
e 1130
You know what that means. It
means Bargains for the Masses.
We have a Complete Stock of
Spring Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Shirt-
ings, Clothing; Etc., and remember
o you want anything in our line P
lf so call early before the assortment is gone.
BargainoiaEvery
Bargain Store, Brussels.
Produce Taken as Cosh.