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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1888-10-19, Page 4@fis'evtise➢lle,lfty Locale—R. Loatherdale. Estate notice --A. 1111 001% Notice of Bemoved- Sll. Graham. sham. . Fall and winter campaign e. Furniture Pmporinnt--R. Leatbordale. (Theit"1tSSe1S "l7Stt 1,7,97),11', OCT. 19, 1888. A ilium! should be secured by the county of Halton for elections and elec. tion courts. The election ofo3. Waldie, .ho usual M, P. has been pretested charges_corrupt practices. This makes the third trial since the general election and a new man cath time. The biggest farce in connection with the whole thing is that the voting in 011 the liet of 1880 and dozens of the then electors are out of the riding, while hundreds more, now ideate, are disenfranchised owing to By -Law No. 13, 1888. Whereas it is aeooesary to provide for 1 the better protection against fire in 1 the said Village of Brussels, Be it therefore meted eted by the muuiei- pal cannon of tho village of Brussels, under and by authority of the powers 1 vested in them by statute, 1st, That the olose Fire Limit of the village of Brussels shall be as follows, commencing at a point pla00cl on the center of Turnberry street on the line where the northern boundary of Cather. the street would cross Turnberry street if projected in a straight line, thence easterly along the northern boundary of Church street one lumdred and forty feet, theuce northerly and parallel to Turnberry street to the River Maitland, thence westerly and parallel to Catherine street two ltnndred and eighty feet, thence southerly and parallel to Turn. berry street to the northern boundary of Catherine street, thence easterly along the northern boundary of Catherine street one hundred and forty feet, to the place of beginning. 2nd, That the permissive Fire Limit of the sillaee of Brussels shall be the los balance of the village not Included inthe the iniquitous Franchise hot. On the the by Elizabeth sand t eet, on as follows the south by Catherine and Church streets, on the east by John street and Joi) street, as if it was extended north iu a straight line to the river Maitland, and on the north by the river Maitland. 3rd, That no person or persons shall emelt any building, buildings or other erection in that part of the village above described as the Close Fire Limit unless said building or erection shall have all its main walls built of brick, iron or stone and reefed with metal, slate or composi- tion, and have all parting walls for a one storey building at least si inches think and for a two or more storey building not less than 13 fnebos thick, and that all parting walls shall project at least two feet above the roof, also that all corniees shall be brick, metal or stone, that all flues and chimneys in said buildings shall be subject, while building, to the inspec- tion of such person as the Council may appoint, said inspector to have power to condemn any flue or chimney if he con- siders it may be dangerous to causing fire, that ail chimneys, where they lass next to the joists, ceiling or roof, shall be not less than 4 inches thick, and the size of all flues or chimneys shall not be less than 4 inobes by 12 inches, and all chimneys shall be built from the ground. 4th, That no person or persons shall erect or cause to be erected any wooden building, buildings or erection of wood in that part of the village above describ- ed as the Permissive Fire Limit unless they have first filed with the Clerk of the villagea plan showing the size and height of the building purposed to be erected, and also show the purpose it is to be lased for, and showing part of limit to be built on, and then have received the per- mission of the Council, under the corpor- ate seal, signed by the Clerk and passed by them only at a regular meeting of council. 6th, That no stove pipe shall be per- mitted, in either of the above described fire limits, to be placed nearer than 12 inches from any wooden partition or from any ceiling, and that no upright piping shall be permitted, when placed at a dis- tance less than 18 inches from the wall, unless swill wall be built of stone, brick or concerts, that uo stove pipe shall be permitted to pass through any ceiling or partition unless secured by fire proof thimble, and all pipes must vent through chimneys of briolr or stone. 6th, Should any person or persons be acting contrary to the foregoing clauses three and four of this by-law it shall be lawful for the inspector, chief of fire brigade or other person appointed for that purpose by the Counoil or Reeve to at ouoe notify, in writing or verbally, the owner, contractor or workmen at such building being built contrary to any of the provisions of the foregoing clauses three and four, to at once 0ease work, and to notify them to remove said build- ing being built in contravention of any of the foregoing provisions of this By- law or to remedy any other contraven- tion of this By-law in a certain time to bo fixed by the inspector or party notify- ing, and if not removed or necessary change made or parties do not cease work when ordered they shall be liable to the penalties hereinafter provided. 7th, It shall be lawful for the inspector or party appointed by the Council, to pull down any building, emotion, chimney, clue, pipe, cornice or roof end to remove the same that is being built or placed not in accordance with the foregoing pro- visions of this By-law, Dither before notice or after notice, has been disobeyed, and at the expense of the owner of su31 building or motions. Bth, Any person, being the owner, ten. ant, occupant, contractor or workman, who violates any of the foregoing pro- visions of this By-law shall be liable for every snob offence to a penalty not to exceed the sum of Fifty Dollars in the disoretion of the convicting justices or magistrate, besides costs. Every such penalty may be recovered by any person before any jostiee having jurisdiction in the municipality and shall be levied by distress and sale of the goods and olhattels of the offender with the costs of such distress and sale by warrant under the hand and seal of the convicting justice, and in default of suffirdent distrese the said jnatioe may commit the offender to the common gaol of the county for any time not exceeding 60 days with or with- out hard labor unless the amount im- pelled and costs be sooner paid. 011, All fines colleoted for contraven- tions of this Bylaw shall be paid over by the convicting justice to the Treaser- er of the village of Ilrussel? efor the use and benefit of said village, Passed in open Counted this Third day of September, A. D. 1888. F, S. Booms, Clerk. W. I3. MaCaaaxex, Reeve. A vine peculiar and nnusnal ease oc- curred in Toronto last week. Tom Buckley, one of the toughs of the city, was up before Judge Galt for the murder of his venue= and WAS sentenced to five years imprisonment for manslaughter. On Saturday the caee was vain taken up by the came Sedge and the former sentence trebled. It is none too long now but the alteration of a sentence once pronounced has caused a good deal of talk. The .judge says it was altered because be did not know Buckley a pedi• gree at first. There is no precedent for this case in Canada and there will pro- bably be a fight in the courts over it. WHAT does the Brussels School Board think of arranging with the medical men of our town and securing, if possible, a short lecture each month for the benefit of the senior departments of the school? There are some very important subjects that could be dealt with in the line of Physiology and Hygiene that would not only prove interesting but of real value to the pupils. We notice in some of the schools in this county a similar move is being made, and we feel safe m saying the time occupied in hearing an address could not be better spent. There are a number of very important subjects, such as the circulation of the blood and the use of the lungs, the action and care of the digestive organs, an., and with the aid of a few object lessons a large amount of good might be done for the rising generation. Our four resident medicos are well read in their profession and should not hesitate if asked to contribute to this object. With one address a month very little of the school time would be taken so that this objection is not worth mentioning. We make the above sue, gesti;.n to the School Board and hope they will see their way clear to act cm it in the near future. Wo quite agree with the subjoined clipping from an exchange : "Tho in- telligence tvhtoh the ladies connected with the Women's Christian Temperance 'Union are bringing to bear upon the en- terprise in which they are embarked is sure to bring forth abundant results. Not only are they using every means to in• Once the habitual drinker to forsake his cops, but by the dissemination of appro- priate literature the question of total abstinence is being kept constantly before the boys and girls of to -day, who will be the men and women of ten or a dozen nears hence. At the recent annual meet. 1 of the Association much information respecting the character and scope of the work being done and contemplated was mad public. Not only aro they sending Iarge quantities of reading matter to lumber camps and out of the way places, bet the efforts being put forth to place the youth of both sexes in possession of practical knowledge of how to earn a Iivelihood are of each a wise nature that they must commend themselves to every- one. veryoue. Their efforts to have the use of temperance text books made compulsory in Public Schools are already bearing fruit, and in many other ways are they assisting to mould the thought of the age in favor of prohibition. In the hands of Canadian women the temperance cause is sure to receive the attention and aid which its importance demands. Gezterai rdewa:. At Waterloo, N.Y., on Saturday, Wm. Jarvis, aged 12 years, shot Pearl Kelly, aged 5, with a pistol. The boy told the girl to start off and see if he could shoot her eye oat. The girl complied and he fired, the ball taking effect over her eye. She is dangoronely injurned, and the doctor thinks she cannot recover. A despatch etatee that "negotiations are on foot to ship wheat from Oregon and Washington Territory to Miane• polis." Should present prices be main- tained, it is apprehended that the over. land movement of wheat will not only bo to Minneapolis from Oregon and Wash. ington Territory but from California to St. Louis and other localities, because it will pay better than to ship it to Europe. Oregon and Washington Territory aro said to have the largest and finest wheat crops ever recorded, tho condition, a0• cording to Government returns of the former, standing at 04 per cent,, and the lathe at 90 per sent. at harvest, Almost the whole of the entire crop of some 80,- 000,000 len ibels 10 disposable for shipment, the re niremeete of the people of. Oregon and Washington Territory being small, feeling. The first petroleum spring in England has jnet been discovered near Northwiok. A well belonging to a firm of brewers has mead giving water and yields a copious supply of oil. About a dozen women were brought to Grand Forks, Dakota, under arrest from Thompson Tuesday. All attompts to close the saloons there having failed, the ladies took a hand thomselvesgutting the saloons and spilling the liquor on the ground, for which they were arrested. They all wear white badges, and spout their time on the train singing temper- ance (tongs. Great intermit i0 manifest - 0d in the trial, and there is meek bitter. THE .BRUSSELS POST alt, Carr oI TM. Mus. P. 0. ROGI:RS begs to thank the Ladies for the largo amount of patronage accorded her last week during the days 'of our Millinery Opening. Every Lady who paid us a visit pronounced it to be without exception the finest display ever seen in Brussels. Owing to the large crowds during our opening days some Ladies may seemingly not have received proper attention, if so Ave owe them an ample apology and hope with our beauti- ful display, which will be continued the whole month, to receive the orders from those Ladies who have not yet made their purchases. Ithss GllBino, our obliging and tasteful Milliner, feels justly proud of the high eneoniums passed on her and for which she begs to return every Lady her sincere thanks. Mie. F. G. ninon. Brussels, Oct, 9, 1888. LARGE ASSORT ENT OF If you Want a Nobby Suit SS COL/_E l't i 'r® THE LEAIDINC MERCHANT TAILORING AND GENT'S s9 FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT. We have the Finest Assortment of Fancy Tweeds, Worsteds, Overcoatings and Footings that can be shown in Brussels, also a splendid and woll selected stock of Gent's Furnishings. Our Hats and Caps aro of the Latest Shapes. All will be sold at Moderate Prices. sums Got lip in. Latest styles and Fits Guaranteed. Give 'Us a Call and be convinced of what we say. All Tweeds bought from us will be cut Freo of Charge. • Hear What the Poet Says : Arrah Pat phawt is that you see walkiu down sthrate ? Sure its Mike with a new suit from head to the fate ; And where did the spalpeen get fitted so nate ? Why up at Broadway—at 88. Thim Ross by's get us such iiligant Tweeds, And everything else that a gintleman needs ; They can fit you up like an Ould Country gint,, And begor they'll not chate you tor never a cunt. They'll suspend you with Braces the loike couldn't be, Put a shirt on your back that will fit to a tee ; Their gloves and their stockings sure nivel' will wear And their tweeds are warranted never to tear. If you want hat or cap, or even a collar, 71st call on the boys it will save you a dollar For ballad its the truth I'm sphakit to you, There is everything there that is stylish incl now. ROSS BROS., Ot,t)PTTTE118, OC C8 ACRE PARK FFORSALE. s t aret•olaee fawn for sale ie the Township of Morris in the Oeanty of Heron, being south hull 02 north half lots 2e Q 20 and south half of 20 in 5th eon., eoutalning 2110 soros mere or leen, 125 nem mostly Blear of 0150110 ani In (t good etato 01 eulti• good lin set and link 1 a0hearing n feat with stone within a mile ofthe VillageMont of Jlru situ- ated s nein is a i,o0,1 farm for grain or steric rale. ing as it s watered with the river Maitland and never falling spring eresic, Poseoseion. will be given at any time. 1•nr further Par. Bunters apply on the premises or to 13OBLitTbON, Brussels, 1'. 0. 6.11 t ,r. OCT., 191888. a OOD FARM FOR BALI'1 IN l�Morris, on reasouable terms. In oiler to close the alTaire of the estate of bile late AV, 0, lain ;slot,, the executors oiler' the fol. lotting valuable lauds for Halo North halt of Lot 80, Ooneosslon 5, Township of Marls, containing 00 woe, 0n this Int is emoted a good frame barn with stone ,nun. dation, stood orubard, well and crump . Near- ly till olearod, and ,s on the 5101ve road closely adjoining the village of Brussels. This farms a valuable one, is well foaead sad in a goad state of cultivation. icor Ppriees end terms apply to 1 f1)S. KELLY, Brussels 5, O., 0111x1)0 ,ro'wsip•0e, Vietorla Square r, 0., or .16)10)0 Stant, Maple Lodge 1'. O., Middlesex County. 8 E LING ACH'E OIL, Storting Maohiuo On i0 laily becoming more widely and favorably known. Those who try it continue to a to it. No llha 0 0111 1 ted(more suitable for general use. It isll {ill Machin—Dry, Reapers, lowers and Threshers ! Ask Your S'� �x1�G - EERCIIANT- 4a .__..".....or it Manufactured by bboi1fillall, Kittredge ci Co., Petrolea ; Branch at � Stratford, Ontario. (� 1� i'o11 SALE BY . it'1.19'.� GJL -t' -�7 Cal �JO.7 Uss> Ls; H. E. MoAmesrsn, Ethel ; J. Tran es, 13luevalo. 7m PTE undersigned is prepared to buy any quantity of Eggs at .L the old Egg Emporium, NT TO TDOOR Brussels Post Office, FFarmers and others can depend upon getting from armers us the very highest Market Price Ix 04SA this season as we are going to ship extensively and require large quantities, Don't forget the old stancl next dpor to the Post Office, Brussels. M. Wm. Ba iaa,tyne S021. Notice• 1 have much pleasure in informing all my old friends that my daughter and grandson will continue the egg business at the old stand carried on by mo last year and 1 hope they will relieve liberal patronage. JNO. RODDICK -BRUSSELS-'• We, the undersigned, call the Attention of the Public to the fact that we have put in some NEW MACHINERY ancl are now able to do better Work than has been done in the past and as good, if not better, than most HILLS IN THE PROVINCE. We will endeavor, to the best of our ability, to Please all Customers and fill all Orders at Shortest Notice. Those Parties having WOOL would do well to give us a call before going elsewhere. We have a fine Assortment of MEETING, BLA,NEET By zAIINS„ FLANNELS, TWEEDS, ao. KNIT - GOODS - MADE v TO - ORDER. Hoping you will favor us with a Call, We are, Yours "irruly, ,G -EO. HOW & 0055 Befit. 10, n0 104f BRUSSELS.