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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-6-30, Page 44 THE BRUSSELS POST New Advertisements, Looa1—D. Ewan. Royal Crown Remedy. Locale -Dr. J. 0. Ayer. Local—Cardiff & Birkby. Pelee Green—J. T. Pepper. Tenders Wanted—Adam Seott, Farm for Sale—Mrs. Jno. Robertson. be 1 -dealt& Vast, FRIDAIY, JUNE 80, 1898. Morris Council Meeting. Morris Court of Revision met accord. ing to adjournment in the Council] Room on Jena 19th, members all present, the Reeve in the chair. The following np• peals were disposed of ;--Geo. Eokmier, entered owner of N. E. pt. 80, cou. 2 ; Alfred Easom, entered tenant of S, } 28, eon, 5 ; John McMurray, entered tenant of 9. 18, con. 9 ; Geo, Mathtre, A. B. Jackson and J. B. Taylor had each a dog struck off ; John Little had a biteh struck off and entered for a dog. On motion of Jas, Proctor, seoonded' by Geo. Kirkby the Court o8 Revision wee then closed and ordinary Council bust. nese proceeded with as follows ;—Isaao Ferranti was appointed pain -easter in place of Joel Sellars ; a communication from Jas. Marshall stating terms on which he would act as Township En- gineer under the provisions of the Ditches and Watercourses Aot was read and terms accepted. Bylaws No. 8 and 9, 1893, were duly read and passed. Moved by S. Caldbick, seconded by Jae. Prot. ter that the application of Alex. McCall to have the Engineer brought on be granted and that the Clerk be instructed to notify the Engineer as soon as the necessary requisition is filed. Carried. Moved by Jas. Proctor, seconded by G. Birkby that Messrs. Howe and Caldbiok be instructed to examine the road op- posite lots 8 and 14, on 6th line, and re- port at next meeting as to the state of road. Carried. On motion of A3esere. Howe and Kirkby, Jas. Proctor was in. structed to expend 245 on repairing Mo- Orea's Hill, on 4th line. Moved by S. Caldbick, seconded by Jas. Proctor that Wm. Wilkinson be paid six dollars for plough broken on Last gravel read. Car- ried. Moved by 0. A. Howe, seconded by S. Caldbiok that the tender of R. Lang for building Brandon's bridge for the sum of 2746 be accepted, it being the lowest tender, also that the tender of R. Lang for building Martin's bridge for the sum of 6858 be accepted, it being the lowest tender for said bridge, on condi- tion that he furnish satisfactory security for the fulfilment of said coutraots. Carried. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows.: Ament Bros., for lumber, 611.07 I Duff ch Stewart, lumber, $24.65 ; B. Gerry, nails,21.00; D. Flem- ing, repairing culvert, 61.00 ; Geo. Proctor, repairing Forbes' bridge, $20.. 00 ; H. Hopper, ditch and culvert, 615.- 00 ; Geo. Goodfellow, cleaning out Greek, 50 Dents ; Jno. MoiiOIan, lumber, 25.40 ; E. Livingston, lumber, 610.76; Blyth Standard, prioting, 67.25 ; Misses Ex - ford, charity, $11.00 ; Lewis Bolton, Engineer's fees, 69,00. On motion of Messrs. Birkby nod Praetor the Commit then adjourned to meet again on the 7th of .t.ugust. W. CLARE, Cleric. Grey Council Meeting. The second sittings of the Court of Revision for the Township of Grey, was held in the Township Hell, June 20th, 1898, pursuant to adjournment. All members were present, Mr. Milne in the chair. Fred. Laird was assessed as owner of Lot No. 25, in the 8th Con, James Lynn, Ivie Campbell and 70110 Lamont each a dog streak off. There being no more business before the Court it was moved by Walter Oliver, seoonded by Thomas Bnnis that the Court of Revision be closed and that the Aeaese- mentRollas revised be adopted. Carried. General Council business wee then taken up. The minutes of the lest meeting were rend and approved. John Hewitt applied for Neve to perform his statute labor on the boundary Grey and MoBil. lop, indeed of on the concession. Moved by Walter Oliver, seconded by Thomas Ennis that the application be granted. Carried. Marsden Smith and A. E. Crooks made application for leave to per- form their statute labor in Div. No. 2 inetead of Div. No. 8, con. 8. Moved by James Turnbull, seoonded by Thos. Ennis that the application be granted. Carried. Wm. Smith complained of an obstruction on roars at lot 80, son. 17. The clerk was instructed to notify the Path. master to have the obstruction removed at aloe. John Campbell applied for gravelling to be done at lot 0, con. 16. Moved by Walter Oliver, seoonded by Thos. Bunk, that the sum of 815.00 be granted. Moved in amendment by A. C. Demme, seoonded by James Turnbull that Mr. Ennis attend to the matter and Iab the contract as cheap as possible. Antondment carried. A communication was read from Garrote .h Proudfoot re•costts of snit, Matheson vs, Grey, also one from Wm. Alexander,P. S.I. County Perth, re -meeting of Arbitrators, 13. S. S. No. 4, Grey and Wallace, and II. S. S. No. 18, Howick and Grey. Lorenzo Frain applied for aid to build a wire feriae between lots 10 and 11, con. 5. Moved by A. C. Dames, seconded by Tboe, Ennio that Mr. Turnbull be i11. struoted to examine the premises and reporb at next regular meeting. Carried. Moved by Walter Oliver, seconded by Thos. Ennis RIM the sum of 6100 be ap. preprinted for road purposes in each of the dye Divisions in the Township. Carried. James Smith applied to be 80. Roved of the water flooding his land paused by obstructions in Government Drain No. 2, eon, 17. Moved by Thee. Funis, seconded by James Turnbull that the Reeve be instructed to ask advice from Mr. Gaerow regarding the matter. Carried. John MoNaught applied for repairs to road on boundary Grey and Logan. Moved by Thos. Envie, eeoend- ed by A. C. Dames that the sum of 810 be granted to bo expended by Mr. Oliver provided the Loan Council grant an equal eum Carried. Petition of John Campbell and 32 others praying for a grant to repair the side road between lots 5 and 8, eon. 16 and 17. Mr. Emile to attend to the matter, Samuel Shine Applied for aid lie beteg in indigent Dir. etlitletahcee attd unable to. Work, Moved by A. 0. Demos, seconded by Jatnos Turnbull that the sum of 66 bo granted in the meantime, Curled, Dlaved by Walter Oliver seoonded by Thos. Ennis that the Reeve and Treasurer be author.. ized to borrow of Bethel Spenoe the sum of $500 for township purposes until Mime are paid. Carried. Moved by James Turnbull, seoonded by Walter Oliver that Messrs. Milne, Dames and Ennis ,be a committee appoiuted to 86vsrbls5 for tenders for a new bridge ab let 4, eon. 12, and let contract for same. Carried. Wm. MoEelvey applied for leave to file with the clerk a requisitign for the En- gineer under the Ditches and Water. courses Aot, 1885, there being more than five interested parties, The Clerk was instructed to notify all parties interested to attend the next meeting of Council. Moved by Thos. Ennis, seoonded by Jamie Turnbull that Messrs. Milne and Oliver be inetruoted to ex- amine side road 5 between the 14 and 16 eons. and report at next meeting of Council, Curried. Moved by W. Oliver, seoonded by Thos. Ennis that Mr. Dames be appointed Inspector on new bridge to be built at Oraubrook. Carried. The following accounts were paid :—J, J. Mitohell,repairing woodwork of Lindsay's wagon, 69.00 ; Wm. Steise, repairing ironwork of Lindsay's wagon and rag bolts, 811.55 ; A. Reymann. repairing bridge lots 5 and 8,00n. 12 and equalizing II. 8. S. No. 8, Wallace and Grey, 69.00 ; Wni. Spence, going to poundlceeper and taking the deolaration, 25,00 ; Andrew McInnes, gravel, 68.84 ; B. Al000k, re- pairing Aloock's bridge and extra repairs, 225.00 ; David Brown, grading sideroad 6, eon. 13, 29.18 ; John McIntosh, ditch on road, lots 20 and 21, con. 12, 84.00 ; Geo. Kirkby, 5 new road scrapers, 645.00; Richard Alcook, gravel, 88.78 ; William Pollard, shovelling gravel, 86.00 ; Robert Docket, gravel, 810.35; William Carter, gravelling on sideroad 2, con. 12, $25.00 ; Andrew Sharp, putting in culvert at lot 26, con, 7, 21.50 ; Sue. Campbell, shovel. ling gravel, 82.00 ; Samuel Shine, charity, 65.00; Robert Bowen, four days as In. specter on Silver Corners' drain, 810.00. Counoil then adjourned to meet at the Township Hall on Friday, the 4th day of Auguet next. Wal. SrxxcE, Clerk. WELT ton. Several pupils from our public school are writing at the Entrance examination at Brussels. Rev. T. W. Cottons and wife arrived here on Wednesday and reoeived a very hearty welcome. The pio-nio last Tuesday was sadly interfered with on account of the rain. An adjournment was made to Mr. MoCnaig'e barn, however, and a jolly time put in. The proceeds amounted to $17 which will be, applied toward shed improvements at the Presbyterian church. PEESENTATION.—Rev. Wm. Baugh, formerly pastor of the Methodist church here, was made Ibe reoipient of au easy chair, accompanied by the following ad- dress, before leaving Trowbridge for Auburn :— Rev. and Mfrs. iP. Baaph. DEAR BEOTnnn AND SIeTEo,—We, the Epworth League of Christian Endeavor, Trowbridge, cannot allow you to leave this field of labor, in whinh you have been laboring during the past two years, without giving expression of our feelings of love end esteem for you. You have been interested iu ,the welfare of our society end we truly believe that by your ao.operation with us we, as a society, have grown numerically and spiritually. You have been ono with us in every department of our work. Your amiable dispositions and pleasant oountenanoes have won the esteem of our young people so that we deeply regret your departure. But before you do so we take this opportunity of asking you to aooept this easy chair as a slight token of our appreciation of your services, and we hope that in other fields of labor the All Gracious Being, who has so graciously and bountifully crowned your labors here, may still sustain and strengthen you. .It will ever be a pleasure to hear ofyour success in that noblest of all works—tbe uplifting of fallen humanity and pointing them to the erose of Christ, and there will ever be for you a sincere and media( welcome in the hearts of the young people of Trowbridge. Signed on behalf of the League. R. J. Mo0ormiok, Presi. dent ; Lena Cosens, Vice President C. E. ; Maggie Oode, Vice President, R. W. ; Rachel Code, Vice Presidenb L. W. ; P. A. Cosens, Vine President S. W. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. -0n Tnee. day evening of last week the Bible blase of the Walton Methodist Sebbnth school waited on. Rev. W. Ottewell, at the Personage, and presented bite with an easy ohmic and Mrs. Ottewell with a silver Card receiver. Miss Emily Berry read the following address and Miss Emily Pollard made the presentation :— DEAnbln. CTTawonn,—Allow us, on be- half of the members of your Bible Class, to express our regret that you are leaving ne and to bid you farewell. It is nut as a mere nlatt08 of politeness thab we have come tonight to say that we are sorry to part with yon and with your worthy partner in life, but because In our bearte we feel sinoero sorrow. You have taught us to respect and admire you as one who is every inch a Christian. Since coming among us you have proved yourself to be deeply interested in everything affecting the welfare of our ohurob. While occu- pying the position as minister of ver ohurob and tomalley of the Bible Clase you have discharged your duties in a painstaking and efficient manner and we deeply regrob the necessity of your leav- ing us. We hopethat you may bo blessed in your prospeotivo change and that you may be the means of influencing nlaoy for the "Christ of Gethsemane." In the mean time itis a oo mfort to know that "They aloe serve who only stand and Wait." We pray tbab the blessing of God may go with you and yours an t He may ver kep. "Lve's 1atlner floating o'er you." As a slight token of esteem we beg permission, on behalf of the Bible Class, to present you with bble shale and Mee. Ottowell with bila card receiver; We part tonight, bat not for- ever. Osf p08115 diverge but they will meet again. If in the providence of God we may see you no mora on earth, we have this confidence that we will meet beyond the stare. Touit B0R1,E CLASS. `Walton, Jane 20,'08. DIr. Ottewell replied in iuitable'tMrtne in behalf of hinlIelf and wife. Os,uutlloLsL News. Evangelists Crossley and Rueter are conducting services at 1Vutforcl. Ohatbani is going to have a children's 5011001 demonstration on the 8rd July. The salary of Polies Magistrate delta was Axed by Hamilton oily council! Man. day night at $2,000. The Star newspaper in Toronto has tailed after an existence of several months, owing 210,000. There are only 500 portions confined in the penitentiary at Ifingeton—n lower number than for many years. Lieut. A. 7. Green, of Leamington, is a member of the Bieley team that leaves Canada for England on Saturday, The ofliaials of the Manitoba depart-, meat of education report that out of the 600 schools in the province, music is taught in 200 of them. Two years ago the priuoiple of teaching music in the schools was not known in the rural die. triots of Manitoba. Ten oar loads of pressed hay were ship. pod from Milverton, Monday, for Eng. land via New York, by R. Honey, of Mitchell. It was put up in bundles averaging one hundred and forty pounds. This makes a totalof26 oars loads or over 300 tons shipped from this neigh. borhood during the past two weeks. 25.50 to 66 per ton was paid. Edmond Gauvin, married, aged 22, a painter, was hurled down from the Sig.. tees of Charity building at Quebec, a height of 80 feet. Strange to say Gauvin was not killed, but nearly every bone in his body was broken. Hie sufferings are so intense that he unceasingly prays to heaven for an end to his torment. The 40th annual session of the Grand Lodge of Canada, Independent Order of Good Tempters, opened Tuesday morn. lug at Hamilton with F. S. Spence in the chair, and about 200 delegates, represenb- ing every section of Ontario present. The annual report of Seorebary Thomas Lawless shows a loss of membership for the year just closed. The net member- ship is 8,616, against 10,085 at the be- ginning of last year. In the report of P. S. Spence, G. 0. T,, the Ontario plebiseit was referred to as one of the most notable steps in advance as yet taken by the Ontario Legislature, and it was hoped the Dominion authorities would do still better in the near future. The report on juvenile work shows much progress in this branch—au addition of 14 new lodges for the year. Two weeks ago Mr. Bing, President of the Ontario Natural Gas Co., and Ed. ward Walker, son of Hiram Walker, one of the leading stookboldere, left fora trip to England. It is now ascertained they are arranging for the purchase of pipes to bring the gee to Walkerville and Windsor. On reliable authority it is stated Walkerville factories will be run- ning with natural gag inside of four menthe. The Cobourg Oar Co. have been oorresponding with the Walker's, and havesignified their intention of re- moving their works to Walkerville as soon as they can procure bbs gas. Other industries will probably edge there on that account. A gentleman aonneoted with the Malleable Iron Works say they will be soon manufacturing the cheapest iron in Canada and expect to be using the gas in a short time. The oast of piping from the gen fields et Kingsville to Walkerville will be about $M0,000. ALLAN LIN E Royal Mali Steamships, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY. From Portlaaci. Pram Halifax Sardinian bfaanh 30, April 1. Parisian April 18. Apr0 18. Mongolian April 27, April 29. From Montreal. From Quebec. Sardinian May 0, daylight. May 7. Rates of passage via Portland or Halifax— First cabin, from $45 and upwards ; return, 895 and upwards. Second cabin, Bingle 980. Steerage at lowest through rates.. bb01U New York for Glasgow, culling at Derry— State of Nebraska, April 10. Pint Cabin, 940; return, 980. For further particulars as to railroad rates, berths, tf;e,, apply to W. H. KERR, AGENT, Bnneseeo. White Star Line. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Betweon New York and Liverpool, via Queenstown, every Wednesday. As the stoamors of this line carry only a strictly limited number in the PINS' mud 1800nn CABIN accommodations, intending passengers are rseiineed that an early ap- plication for berthsisnecessary at this sea- son. For plana, rates, etc„ apply to W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. FARM' EXCLTIONI ----TO— MANITOBA MANITOBA Return Pates from Brussels to 17 ST18VAN Mb 90MINB 1a1N50Al1Tl1 RESTON 1113O1NA htDOSL1:7AW YD1t18TON OALetARY Kann A.Ii1117RT EelxxxOn toss $28,00 . 11j -30.00 } $35,00 :$40,00 .11111E 20 --Return until July 00811, .911:411 27—Return 27—Return until Aug. Oth, 8115.12 11—Return with Aug. 20th. Parties solea on 1101 July will be in time to visit the Winnipeg Exhibition which will Co held from nth to Mid of July, Per further particulars apply to J. N. Kendall, Agent, l3raoeels, .JI NI' 30, 1803 THE Forget-me•not Clearing Sale of Reaclymado Clothing is still booming. A few more of those Blue Serge Suits, nicely matte, for $8.75, well worth ,85.00; a few more of those Blackk-Worsted Suits, bound and nicely made, for $7.50, they are cheap at $10,00. Boys' suits, children's suits and youths' suits all go at clearing prices. Odd pants and vests going for less than it costs to make them. 0f course we do Clothing in a large way and often got snaps that the small dealers can't touch but we offer our customers the benefit of our buying. If you want anything in the clothing line call in, our prices will please you. The beautiful Spring of 1893 was short but the warns weather is here now. We are prepared for it with a large stock of WARM WEATHER OLOTFHNG, Cool coats, $1.25 ; Russel cord coats, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Luster coats, black and fancy, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Linen vests that will wash. Light wool coats and vests. We can please you for we have a big stock and the prices are right. For the summer we have good value in Muslin, Lawn and Embroidery, Pongee Silks, black and colored ; Silk knit mitts, black and colored. Lir -%s v Dress Goods that were 15c. now 12ic. ; dress goods that were 25c. now 20c. ; flannelettes that were 7c. now 5ic. ; flannelettes that were ilia. now 10c. We are determined to clear the balance of our Summer Goods—Parasols that were $2,50 now $2.00 ; parasols that were $2.25 now $1.85 ; par- asols that were $1.00 now 80e. Corsets at 80c. ; corsets at 50c. ; corsets at 750. ; Crompton regular $1.00 corset for 85c. They are a job lot and go cheap. We have nearly all sizes in stook yet. Yoti' should secure a pair now as we cannot replace them to sell at the sante price. Corsets at $1.00 ; Corsets at $1.25. Ladies' cotton hose, fast dye ; children's cotton hose, fast dye ; heavy ribbed cotton hose for boys, fast dye. ' Straw hats for men straw hats for boys ; straw hats for children all going at Salo Price. lvien's ties, black ; men's ties, white ; men's ties, faney colors ; ties that will wash and ties that will not wash ; in fact we have an A 1 stook of neckwear and can please you. Men's Warm Weather Underclothing in balbriggan sizes 84 to 44, in Merino, Natural Wool and Cotton. The best stock of summer underclothing for men we have ever shown. Men's white shirts that are laundried ; white shirts that are not laundried ; flannel top shirts ; union top shirts ; cotton top shirts ; fancy top shirts all sizes and prices. All summer tweeds and worsteds for clothing made to order, reduced in price. Soft felt hats with wide rim ; soft felt hats with narrow rim ; hard hats in medium shape ; hard hats the latest shape, all go at reduced prices. We bought ladies' low shoes last week to assort sizes and have now a full line. Low shoos in tan ; low shoes in red ;• low shoes in black ; low shoes for women ; low shoes for children ; men's shoes and boots in black and tan. 'Yours Respectfully, Produce taken its Cash. rn q 4 • ar�..G+r S'y� �• as m ,4afittt _.. • v,itll > atm n ,P,.' _A Grand Trunk If you are going to the hm 1 1! qp��, Be sure and go via the St. Glair Tunnel - 0 LJ T . For Lowest �1RTates�Apply to eP • 1\ . ENDiLL, G. T. R. Agent, Brussels, BUGGIES —AND— • WAGONS. The greatest number and Iargest as- sortment of Baggies, Wagons and Road Carts to be found in any one bouse out. Side of the oibies, IS at II. Williams 86 Son's IN BRUSSELS. They are from the following celebrated makers : Gauanoque Carling° Company and Brantford Carriage Company. These buggies aro guacanteeil first.olase in all parte, and we snake good any breakages for ono year from date of purchase that comes from fault of material or work. manship. We do ho patching, but fur. nish new parte. We mean what we ad• vertigo, and baok up what we say. One wagon's are hand made, We use nothing but choice oak in their manufacture. Five styles of Road Carts. All kinds of Agricultural Implemente. We handle the Fleury Plow end keels a full line of'. roman for seine, Our pewee ale right, Callin and see n5. H, WILL1AM$ 3z SON, CLEAFH ;C S 1 I wish to intimate to the ladies of Brussels and surrounding country that I am selling my largo stock of Millinery goods, consisting of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, t5;e., REGARDLESS OF COST. Call at once and leave your order if you wish to secure a bargain. Miss McPherson, Fashionable Milliner. Farmers' - excursions From all Stations in Ontario, return rates to E$TEVAN DELORAINE MOOSOMIN BINSOARTH RESTON REGINA MOOSE JAW YORKTON OALGARY PRINCE ALBERT $28.00 $30.00 $35.00 Edmonton $40.00. To leave all points in Ontario, on JUNE 10--Boturu until July28rd. .0877(51 20—Return 01107 J711. 80111. .1UV1147—Return until Aug. all. .1911.1' 11 Bat,,ru until.log.20611. Parties ticketing from other points should arrange to arrive at Toronto in limo to eon- neet with the 1101e p.m, train en ab ve dates. The Winnipeg Exhibition will bo hold Irma July 15 to 22, inclusive, and persons. levying on July 11 will be in splendid time for this event. J. T. PEPPER, Agent, Bromide. IHeM101S84 I.trOr=2.1,E C4m93A:.7.4PA' nabt4.wu..wvuul.41..BC elClesvlY 'Nhero it difir Yu ECM ? ssenosnalloottrollitadelsinikrossalomismunissam IGOT this hat at Stxraohan's asci if you hurry up you can gob olio like it. They are what they call the "Yecldo" hat and are shade of Southern sea weed—are very light, easy on the head and durable. You can get thein in straw color for 85c. and limey for $100. Summer Mats—Light weights and light prices—Ask for the "Yedclo" hat. A full range of black and colored Fedoras, also a full range of black and colored stiff hats for men and boys., React: mac1 o suits y s urs fol^ mon, very cheap, away down in price. Readymade shits for boys and children extra value. Our reaclSmaclo clothing has been offered and ,sold by us cheap, but we have given the prices a good "(coal" kick so you Ina . expect and will bo certain to secure it bargain when you come to b fitted. Special, _ , S value for o the balance of this month 111 n p s ordered c1 thing of which we have a good range and nice goods. In shirts, collars, ties, &c., our stock is complete and g eel value. A call solicited, BRUSSELS. 1