HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-5-24, Page 4I HE, BRUSSELS POST
renvi
eVa11214 .rt=e
MAY 24, 1880,
.e.,t.. -,,M. �,sn��s'^:�w��rr:rt w: •,..;r• -as. -.,,;r rc..,. ;: ;r
mean .w•''mux:xruu�r:aysuw�w,s¢saavo;vu>utttr,'S^ "}^•'� n - _.
",ry:r.xa.x+.,anzn�•,a,-+•n,co:Mir..wa:mn:as>,rccaazavr,�,n.,.pl'. & (y gyp' �. ,iy ''"OO rDy°' +'7•rawx, m Na'.mm zsnssr .0 n
.. .t�..m...i':+Tn,A'1..n ., t...Ft:..i,�u.�"i .?+,,,,;v,'�94', c.irn..:anv.^a.•. r_rae-.s..-.^.cr. n'.. x�mnTM,u^.xzrr.^,
!Sf
00003 BOO'
4 p1111 8HOLS �T
l
OAPS, MTL...,T LINT4 E,Y, are,, F; TO S.& 7..T.
We -defy, either in the city or country, a Store that is selling roods to the public today
Prices than we are offering them to our customers and the people. We buy in quantities and at a price that no house doing business in the regular waycall touell
Do not be mislead by persons claiming to pay cash for all the goods they handle and are able to give you greater advantages than we can. No House in
position to take advantage of the markets and place goods before you at Bankrupt Prices but ourselves. We are placing goods before you Nought at GOe., 70c.
dollar while other houses are paying regular prices, so judge for yourselves who can sell the Cheapest.
Trusting to have the opportunity of comparing our prices with any opposition that claims ]ower prices, we fire
Your Obedient Servants,
New Advertisements,
Li0a1v.-A. Veal.
Locals -RR. Leatherdnle.
Local --Mrs. Alexander.
hellebore --J. T. Pepper.
- Notice --Peter Aunlvson.
Loral -W. H. McCracken.
Football Matin s,uldrow.
Farm for Gale Fhlah Bateman.
'Wool1Wanted - Cleo. Howe S Co.
Big Ler - e .s-Soar:I s Ferguson.
Alir.1, Cr bite h ar and Inman Linea of
Stca1n t
s
be r ru VOSt
1+7:I1.3.1I', 3L11` 31, 1885.
Tama:ta ns of L'ritisll subjects will take
up the language of the old National
Anthem as they celebrate the seventieth
anniversary of the best sovereign the
sun ever shone upon and say :--
"God save our gracious Queen,
Long live our noble Queen,
God save the Queen ;
Send her victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to (elan over us,
God save the Queen."
Tun; Canadian flour milling industry is
so well "fostered" under the high taxa-
tion policy that am millers are unable to
compete with United States millers even
in the Newfoundland market. TneMon-
trcal Trade Bulletin reports that St.Louis
"straight rollers" i1 ur is being offered in
St. John's, Newfoindl and, at 5.4.85 and
55 per barrel, ',which figures" it says,
"Canadian millers cannot compete with."
And why cannot the Canadian miller
compete successfully with foreigners in a
neutral market ? Simply because be is
obliged to pay exorbitant duties upon his
raw material, upon his wheat, machinery,
belting, oils, and everything used in his
business. Reduce the cost of producing
Canadian dour, by abolishing nnueces-
eary taxation, and our millers will be able
to hold hia own at hemp andabroad. As
matters stand he cannot manufacture
flour profitably either for the hone or
foreign market.
Ix would be wall for the members of
the Township Councils of Grey and
Morrie to decide on something liberal in
the voting of the annual grant toward
gravelling the boundary line between the
townships. 'Last year there was nothing
done on this road, except the small and
inadequate amount of statute labor,
owing to some misunderstanding or mis-
calculation between Reeve Mooney and
heave Milne, the latter not putting in an
appearance on the day named. There
is a great deal of train° on this road,
especially in the Fall in hauling grain,
wood, Jot, and if it is once allowed to
get badly out of repair hundreds of
dollars will not set it right, In addition
to the comfort and convenience to per-
sons residing north and south in travail.
ing over a good road it is a matter of no
small importance to Brussels, as a great
deal of the trade comes from the points
named and to close it off means to lesson
the trade of the town. Tho law is very
explicit on the matter of keeping up
roads as stated in the Municipal Manual,
pages 526, 527 and 528. A. liberal appor•
tionment from Grey and Morris this
year and the work done in good time
would be the means of keeping the road
in good shape and would preclude the
possibility of a wet season doing much
damage.
Tar•. Toronto News deals with changes
in the postal rates as follows :-The ad-
ministration of a public .trust which is
maintained by the levying of rates on
the people in return for servioe rendered,
snob as the postal service, should never
be eutrnetsd to a man who thinks more
of aeonring a earplug, to attest the
economy of his management, than he
does of decreasing the cost of snob ser-
vice to the public. kir. Haggett, the
Postmaster -General, undertook when he
was appointed to reorganize the de.
. partrnent, and the people were led to ho.
lieve that a reductio; in the rate of
postage would bo the result. Mr. Hag-
gett completed his re -organization, it is
Said to his satisfaction, but instead of
lowering he increased the fate on drop
letters. The reason he did this is elm.
paged to be a desire to make 1110 postal
sorvioe pay. No other Postmaster..
General has been able to do that, how.
ewer, and why should l£r. }lagged
attempt it ? Because lllr. Haggart is
one of those men who think that a pub-
lic department should ba run ata profit,
without any consideration for the con-
venience of the people. Then, when his
term of u:lico ceases, he can point to the
surplus 1. ul say, "1 did that," for:,:ening
to say that it is so lunch looney taken
needlessly from the public. Payment
for anything by the levy of rates 1s never
sati..faetorv, 51:d as a rule is wrong, bat
wherever it le in operooion the tendency
should always be to decrease the rate
rather than to increase it, 50 that it will
bear lightly on the people. That is good
government. Mr. Haggart's adminis.
tration i8 not good government.
Huron County.
llcrstback riding is a favorite amuse.
went a1 C lintmu thin y, ar.
A Hullett, farmer, who tied leis horse
to a tree m Clinton, which it nibbled,
was fined 51 and costs.
John Loadman, of the let con., of Us-
berne, sold his farm, consisting of 106
sores, to John Bowden, of Bright, for
1)6,500.
Stanbury Bros., on the London road,
who own six hundred acres of land, have
just turned out to grass one hundred
head of cattle.
The young son of Wm, White, Exeter,
got a severe kick from a horse white;
might have proved fatal, but escaped
with u broken jaw.
The fishing bents fishing off Goderich
port are making a much better catch than
many of those that left this place for the
northern fishing grounds.
Tha Exeter Advocate says :-We nu
derdand that a 100 yard foot race has
been arranged between Thomas Oke and
William 1'ollatrl for 525 aside, to take
place on Friday 81st inst.
A public meeting was held in Clinton
on Monday, to organize a creamery corn.
pany. Chris. Nesbit was chosen presi.
dent ; Peter Cole, vice president ; H. 111 -
ford, secretary, with directors John . Jen-
Irins, Peter Cook, H. Elford, Chas. Naf-
tel, 0. Nesbitt.
Tha Very Rev. Dean Innes, of London,
preached a carmen to the Exeter con-
tingent of the 33rd Battalion on Sunday
in the Trivitt Memorial Church at 3
p. m. The afternoon turned out wet, but
in spite of the rain the largo and beanti-
ful church was fairly fired. The Exeter
brass band furnished the music for the
march.
The Sepcy Lacrosse Club, of Luoknow,
has organized for the season. The fol.
lowing are the newly -elected officers:
Hon, President, F. Grundy; President,
A. Campbell ; Secretary -Treasurer, G.
Lawrence; Vice -President, W. Grundy;
Captain, M. Campbell; Committee, J.
Elliott, J. Kerr, McIntyre, W. Wallace
and C. Raid.
The Clinton New Era says : The as-
sessor on entering names on his roll, has
classed the different denominations in
town, and the figures given here repre.
sent the number of families of each de-
nomination : Methodist, 284 ; Presby.
terian, 146 ; Episcopalian, 107 ; .Baptisb,
12 ; Salvation Army, 15 ; Brethren, 11 ;
Roman Catholic, 12-a total of 585 lam.
Dies, The Methodists only lack 17 of
being as many as all the rest put togeth-
er.
David MODoneltl of Ashfield owns a
bovlue that gave ]aim quite a surprise.
Dave had bought the cow and on getting
her home be tied her up in a stall. The
cow in some way got tangled in the rope
and when Dave came to look at her she
was to all appearance dead, the rope
having completely shut off her wind. A
team of horses were brought, a chain fas-
tened to the cow and silo was hauled to
the bone yard. Imagine Dave's surprise
to see his dead cow come walking into
the yard. She caught her wind again.
On Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs, L.
McIatosh were on their way home, about
five miles from Luoknow, and had jnst
gob over the G. T. R. crossing on the
Walkerton road when the six o'clock
freight train came thundering along,
frightening the horse. The buggy was
overturned and both were thrown out.
A physician was on the spot at once and
had them conveyed to his office. Mr.
McIntosh is injured in the back and Mrs.
McIntosh ie cut in the head. They are
now with friends in Lneknow, being in
too preoarious a condition to be taken
home.
A correspondent in whose veracity we
have every confidence, and who obtained
the information, direct from the Jowitt
family, sends us the following account of
what is certainly a most extraordinary
ease of imposition. The doctor Mao
corroborates the fade. The story is as
follows --An amusing incident marred
in Morris, et Thos. Jewitt's residence, a
few days ago. A young married man
from Hanover, Bruce Co., who Itad for
many years he alleged, been afilictedwitb
tits, arrived at Mr. Jowitt's place, whot'e
he was soon taken down with tine of his
periodical attacks. Tho paroxysms were
so severe that it took several mon to hold
him, and Mr. Jewitt was obliged to call
in several of his neighbors who left their
teams standin,; idle during their hurry
and 041(00 t0 his 1u15istene0, Their best
oiloets, howevoe, were unavailing and the
patient often broke Wee during his sup. 1
posed cnnvll)Cicnv and went cornering
through the house amid terrible *enter -
done. This went or for two days and
two nights when a Wingham medico was
Called to see the patient. Strange to say,
there were no manifestations of the
existence of the malady in the Dr's pre.
senile. The usual symptoms of fits, how.
ever, were absent and the Dr. suspected
feigning. lie was called the second time
but the sahjeet was not in a mond. The
Dr. requested the intimation to be made
that he was };nue h ,ue and went into an
adjoining rues,. The wily rascal wad
very aeon manifesting ;tie worst symp•
toms and h 17' %vas called the n. n call i in.
After watching the performance for a
while the Dr. gave the feigning patient e
lively bat on the ear. This resulted in
an immediate return to consciousness,
the patient jnmping to his feet and thow-
ing fight. The Dr. repeated the dose, at
tbo same time telling him be was an
impostor of the most obnoxious kind,
there being nothing whatever wrong with
him. lie prescribed an application of
what he called apple bud,°with the result
that Mr, Jewitt wont out and cut a good-
sized gad from an apple tree and hung it
up, telling the young man that if he
showed any signs of lite in the future lie
would apply the gad, according to the
Dr.'s orders. The result was wonderful.
The cure was magical. The patient got
up, dressed himself, ate a good supper,
slept web all night and went off on the
train for Hanover next day quite web,
Mr. Jewitt paying his faro.-Wingban;
Times.
0
Council meeting on Monday of next
week.
John White, of the 8th con., has taken
Wm. Moray's place on shares.
Geo. MoArter, of the 7th cots., was at
I3arrietou last week on a visit to his
brother Harry.
Robt. Thompson, of the 7th con., is
laid up on the shelf this last week under
the doctor's case.
Wm. MoCall, of the 751 con., has the
best fall wheat in the county. It is 3
feet, 2 inches high.
Saebath sobool opened in Button's
school No. 0, on Sunday before last with
a large attendance.
Mrs. Soo. McCutoheon, of the Oth con..
is at pre.oat seriously ill but wo hope to
see her around again soon.
On Monday evening of next week an
I. 0. G. T. entertainment will be hold in
the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave. Speech( a
are expected from Dr, Macdonald, 111. P.,
of Wingham, and itevds. Godfrey and
Law. In addition a program of music,
recitations, dialogues and readings will be
given.
Goon Womc,--On Monday morning
Thee. Newsome and Milton Hughes, as-
sisted by their sten, cemmenoed to raise
Thos. Maunders' new bank barn, 40x60
foot, 7th con. Notwithstanding the wet
weather the building was up by Tuesday
noon. There were five bents in the
structure and the work of raising was
done with tackling. This new and im-
proved way of putting up barns is away
ahead of the old-fashioned bees and ap-
pears to suit the farmers infinitely better.
We are ready now to hear of better time
being made than by the two above men-
tioned reliables.
The following list of wedding presents
made to Mrs. Donald MaLauchlin was
received too late for last issue: Mice
Annie Miller, a plush work box • Mrs.
Joseph Clegg, silver cake stand ; famee
Henderson, silver salt dish ; Alf. Lang-
dale, doz. dessert dishes ; Miss Dibble
MoLauohlin, napkin ring ; Mr. and Mrs.
T. MoLauohlin, napkin ring ; Miss
Maggie andJanet Hunter, water pitcher ;
Miss Mary and Maggie MaLauohliu,
napkin ring ; Miss Annie Dorrsnoe,
doz. desert dishes and bread plate ; Miss
Embury, water pitcher ; Miss Maggie
McLaughlin, pair of towels ; Mrs. Souob,
a pair vases ; Mrs. Henry Hawthorne,
a pair vases ; Frank MoLauohlin, silver
eruct; Messrs. Hunter and Scott, silver
plclde cruet ; Mrs. Rutledge, butter dish;
Mies Maggie Montgomery, water pitcher ;
Miss Annie Tbynne, lamp ; Masi Jennie
Thynne, pair towels ; Mrs, Thynne,
preserve dish ; Jas. MoLauohlin, butter
knife ; Miss Mary Stewart, butter knife ;
Mrs, Warwick, Water pitcher and oraet ;
Geo. Dorrsnoe, album ; Mrs. Oliver, j
doz. knives, forks and teaspoons ; Mies
Maggie MoLauohlin, water pitcher ;
Mrs. Thynne, potato5 dish ; Mrs. Knox,
pickle cruet ; Donald McLauchlin, e
pair bracelets; Maggio and Mary Sample,
napkin ring ; Miss L. Budd, bread plate;
Mrs. Budd, !preserve dish ; Peter Soott,
a lamp.
d.:7 ttnrxtlia,a NOW tn.
London proposes to search for natural
gas.
A fire at Ironton Falls, Quo., on Safe
urday canned 5100,000 damage.
The population of Tilsouburg deereas.
ed from 2,228 to 2,141. during 1888.
!Che Kingsville natural gas well is
stated to be now producing 10,000,000
feet of gas per clay.
Contracts for fifty miles of the Morrie-
Baandon branch of the Northern Paoiflo
(C
14Ianitoba road have boon awarded.
Thos. Johnson, a colored man of l4Iaid-
stone township, has been. arrested and
taken to 1Vindsor, charged with boating
his two-yoar.old child bo death.
A clerk who was waiting to make a do.
posit of 001115 58,000 in a Montreal bank
Ttlesday, had the whole amount Stole"
from him while his back was turned for
a mtlmotlt.
Mr. Pope's maj trity in Compton, Qne.,
in the eontset for the soot in Parliament
made vacant by 1110 death of his father.
wee
Uerbcelt Dnuu and Reuben Iiadson,
two Toronto hays who ran away front
home were arrested at I,ond.nn and sent
i:n5k at their parents' request.
L. 1'. T. Lewis, of Chatham, was (loot
e,1 (11- 1,1 C'wmmsnrlo' of the Se cut
Knights, A. C. U. W., Tuesday at their
annual Convention. The organization
changed its mune to Select leui;;hte of
Cnntidn.
I u t..Ctn1, McMillan, the new Provho.
alai 1 roavtlrel• of Ma11i'Oh11., 0119 10 reed.
ed in Center Winnipeg by acclamation no
Saturday. Had there been a contest the
friends of the Colonel were confident of
500 majority. A mighty crowd of his
supportora were pre50nt at the nolnina.
ti'
n
'
Mayor Kara mach his dost appearance
at the Woodstock Council Bane Friday
afternoon since the St. George disaster.
T he employees of the Karu factory pre-
sented him with a gold -headed carie, and
gave 'lire, Karn a silver tea set, as an ex.
pression of thankfulness for Mr. Earn's
recovery, and appreciation of Mrs.
Kern's tender solicitude during her
husband's illness.
The Canada Gazette, of the 18th, con.
tains proclamations revoking the orders -
in council deolaring the Canada Temp-
eran0e Act, in force in the Counties of
Lineolo, Ontario, Kent, Frontenao,
Northumberland, Durham, Carleton,
Brant, Wallington, Colchester, Lennox,
Addington,'I,anark, Victoria and Peter -
hero' and cities of Gu:lph and St. Thom-
as, whole petitions for repeal were re-
cently carried.
The citizens of Amhoretburg have
formed au oil and gas compute, to be
known as the Great Southwestern Cil
and Gas Co., of Amherstburg. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have been chosen pro-
visional directors :-Simon Fraser, 11. 13.
Whits, J. A, Auld, M. B. Twomey, Thos.
Lakes, Samuel MoGeo, W. H. McEvoy,
Patrioe Ouellette, Alex. Mioldo, J'. G.
Mullen, W. D. Balfour, D. Sioltlesteel
and J. le. Park. Tho capital stook is
510,000, in 200 shares of 550 each. Ap-
plioation has been made for a charter.
Grand International
FOOT B�ALL
''"-'�Xvi'21'1 of
illiETD STATES versus CAXADA1
FALL RIVER ROYER,S,
(Champions of the American Associ-
ation), versus
S 0 7a.., 9 .
-ox-
Recreation Grounds, Seaforth,
os• -
FRIDAY, MAY 31st.
Iaicio-off at 1:30 p, sax.
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
R. WILSON, (M4ron), J. MULD18EW,
PnESIDENT, SEOnuTAEr,
ALL
N LINE.
'89 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. '89
LISWHIL ANEE @EEBEC SY+RVICEI
now LIveltnom,, l ea` tA1a8It. 1 plum amaze.
May 28---�..._*airaession June 18
Mar 00 Parisian June 20
June 0 Polynesian June 27
June 13 t0 arthagenlan
Jane 20 Sardinian July 11
Jn]047 °Oteeaaeiun July 18
Y Parisian July 26
July 11 Polynesian Aug,1
July 18 i Carthagenian
July 26 9ar,lintan • Aug.16
Aug,1 'Oiroaaaiau ,,...... Aug. 22
Aug, 8..,,,..... Parisian Aug, 20
Aug. 15 l'elynes£an Sept, 0
Ang.20 toarthagsalsa
Aug. 20 Sar0inien ..,.,....Sept. le
Sept.5 °Oireassian Sept. 26
Sept. 12 , Parisian Cat. 8
Sept.10- Polynesian Oab.10
RATES OF PASSAGIS BY MAIL STEAL.
17Ims.-Qonnnc To LIvImPooL,
Cabin 00, 70, and 80 dollars a loording to
eeoommodattOn, Servants In Cabin 50 del.
lore. Intermoditto, 30 dolls e. Steerage,
20 dollars. Return 1101,518, Cabin, 110 380,
and 150 dollars, Intermediate, 80 dollars,
Sboorego, 10.dollere,
4tly
Uireaesian or other extra dominoes..
Cabin, 50, 00, and 70 dollars ad/lording to no-
eommodation. Iutermediato, 80 doIlar's,
Steerage 20 elollars. Return tickets, 00, 110,
180do11sre. Intermediate 00 dollars. steer-
age 40 dollar's.
tTho OARTHAGl.NIAN will not earee
passengers from this side. There will 1,0 no
etealv5r carrying passengers from Quebec,
.flay 00111, July 4111 Aug, 86lr and Sept, 108tH.
Passengers proceeding by the Mail atom.
leavand
Toronto to O''iuosrIayaiaioorning''se 11.will
press, arrive at Montreal about 8 );.1u„ and
go on hoard any time before midnigllk.
A',50 A0r iT roIt TRE
WIRE . TAB AND IN AIS' LwEES1
8ASLING FROM NEW Tattle.,
VV. nrcottn, e5g0254I
/tin 0: oale
CURT OF REVISION.
ti VILLAGE Oh' 2l1r'sSI.Lg.
Take notice that the Court of Revision for
the Village of Brussels, for the Year 1880, will
hn held in the, 1'ewN 31'.1(.0 m,
MONDAY, JUNE into, 1880, AT 7:30 P.M.
All perigee lnterected will pleaeo take no-
tice mud not decor/tingly.
d t•Sitt _.
.F. Clerk,
Privote Funds to Loan,
$20,000
Have been placed in 1113 ]lands
for Investment on real estate..
LOWEST liATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission.
I3orrowers can have loans com-
pleted jn Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. M. SINCL AIII,
Solicitor, Brussels.
EST<3 TE NOTICE.
morrow ' ` o _—zo '€n.s''&`' CLdJ'tS
Pursuant to chapter 110. section 10,0, S, O.,
the Orou11to1•s OflbsVas Nuys, yeoman, tato
of Ni lot 10, eon. 8, Grey Township, in the
County of Huron, who died on or about the
Fifth .Cay of December, A, D. lass ,and other
leaving claims in (±spout to his estate 100
hereby notified to send, on or before the
1st Day of Jone, 1880, to AAno1l CV. PANt-
nAEEn,.of 1110 Village of Ethel, in the County
of Buren , Executor of the ostato and effects
of rho Baia deocased, their names and ad.
drosses and the full particulars of their
claims and of the securities 111 any) hold by
them, auel also that immediately after the
said date the assets of the said deceased
will be distributed among the parties cu.
titled thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which the executor has then
notice, and the mteentor will not 110 liable
for guy assets so distributed to any person
of whose claim he shall not have had
notice. AARON W, PANAIIAI0,llt,
Ethal, April 10111,'01. Ilxecutor, Ethel P.O.
ETTER ISE
at Lower
our prices.
Brussels is in a
and 70e on the
0OURT OF REVISION.
�./ TowNsocIP o11' GR13Y.
Notice is herebylgivau that the ?duniellp al
Couof 01031 Ccil ounty of Huron, will on of maso t a9 Court
12 Rovisiun at Tuca•e ilo rEL, UnANlrnoea, on
MONDAY, MA 27112,1858, AT 10 A.M.
Paribas 11 l r "led v'dl govern themselves
accerdiagly,
44 tae \VM, 8PENCE, Clerk,
0
�j
a
ftl u
TO § FARMERS §
The Wooled 1YIi11 Store
BRUSSELS,
is the Place to go and trade
p�—your—
tv rCt, t =1 i1p;�
or get it manufactured into
Tweeds,
Flannels,
Blankets,
Yarns, &e.
We Will ti'y to give cus-
tomers good satisfaction.
—Please give lis a Call. ----
MN 3F THE ilf.ST s@9BA T.
A. H. Hermiston,
May 1.1, '80, 1.4-tf Pnorsnrroe.
The Brussels Woolen Mill
wants to get
50 ,0 0 L S. OF WOOL
Other for CASH or in exchange
for Goods,
The Highest Market Price Paid in Uash
and a Few Cents More in Trade.
We have a Fine assort-
cut of Tweeds, Cottons,
Flannels, ° la nets, Shoot-
ing, Emitted Goods,
'Ferns, &co,
Movmacrammakozolancosvssnuramsaa
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or other-
wise, will have our prompt attention.
SATISFACTIONGUARANT'D
Wo wish to remind the Farmers that the "Woolen lilill
Store" in Brussels is not connected with THE BRUSSELS WOOL.
EN MILL, but is selling Goods from the Listowel Mill, which wo
consider a great advantage to the Farmers of this Locality, as the
two Stores are side by side and the Goods and Prices can easily be
compared. We alt
YOUR OBEDIENT SERVANTS,
CT EO, ITOWE & Co..
Ii)RUSSE r