HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-8-16, Page 41/411.NENSIMIESEESEINSTESS#EENEOW
New Advertisements.
Parente --»3. R. Litten.
Local _.(1,',' Lave ,C Co.
Decreasing—G. A. Deadman.
Farm ler 'dale—Walter Richardson.
;'v1)C 111"11551'•Ca ` I.Dbt.
F11111.1 AUG. AUG. 10, 1880.
A Burma Columbia paper announce
that the German iron ship J. II. Hustive
1,300 tons, has arrived in Esquimau'
from Cardiff with coal for Her Majesty's
navy. Bsquimault is an lmperia
naval station, but where le the necessity
of bringing wale from Cardiff around
Cape Horn to British Columbia, when
an abundance of that commodity can
be had upon Vancouver Island ? The
coal mines of Nanaimo are only sev-
enty.five miles front Iaquimault, and
are connected with that place by rail-
way.
Tits bill granting dowries from the Im.
Aerial treasury to the Princess Louise
and Prince Albert Victor of Wales wits
supported in the House of Commons on
the strength of a statement made by the
government to the effect that the Queen
had giv, n r ssnrauces that parliament
would rot be asked to make any further
ptevt i,ti for her grand children. But
now that the bill is before the house of
Lords, Salisbury denies that her Majesty
has made any such promise, and the
premier himself declines to give such a
pledge on behalf of the , government.
Thus it appears that the ministers in•
dnced the House of Commons to pass the
Royal Grants bill by false pretenses.
But this deception will probably prevent
the smuggling of any such bills through
the Commons hereafter.
THE 1 2USSELS POST
eeIESSES EMAS'suex'wnEtOiswc. sera3awr xIESSESSEVAVetvt sS=ESES as v*.. mr:•r=101oiZEEN,
and slashing down of the forests ham a I C.AN DA' GREAT
EA'1
dvery ofteu effect whiter wheat, gad INDUSTRIAL
I very often 1•esalfs in winter killing a
good many Reids. According to present "a a,'
y v„
: appearances a good acreage of wheat will+ ' `
—.AND -
110 sown this year. -•-London Fcee Press. n T 1
urea Couzlty. Agrionit'r 11 Exposition
li
Thursday MS civic holiday in Exeter.
Caledonion Games at Lueknow on the
llth of September.
e The Exeter Advocate says : The roots
promises to be an abundant crop this
t yeaPr.
lumsteel & Gibbings, of Clinton, have
bought the dry goods stock of T, Jaok-
I ' eon, in the promisee adjoining their own.
The Exeter volunteer company has re.
001001 an invitation to compete for a
large prize, to be given at the Clinton
Fall Show.
Hon. John Robaon, Provincial Secro.
tary of British Columbia, was sworn in
as Premier on Saturday. Mr. Robson is
an old I3arouite.
E. Mountcastle, of Dundalk, formerly
of Clinton, had the misfortune to have
his foot badly crushed a few days since
by a heavy log rolling against it.
Among those who have passed the
Junior :Matriculation examination we
notice the natnes of A. Budge, A. J. Mo.
Kenzie and T. S. Cray, of Clinton.
The annual Instituto meeting of the
teachers of West Huron will be held in
the Model School, Godericb, on Thurs-
day and Friday, September 19th and
12011.
1 A bt eball match was played ut Olin -
ton on Friday of last week between the
home team and Belgrave, which resulted
in a victory for the latter club by a score
of 20 to 12.
Jas. Ball, of Hullett, delivered some
cattle in Clinton that he had sold to Mr.
McLean, and among the lot was a four
year old steer that stood 5 feet ;le inches
high, girthed 7 feet 10 inches and turned
the scales at exactly 2,000 pounds,
George Duncan Bryson, formerly of
Howick township, was hanged at Boul-
der, Mont., on Friday of last week. The
drop fell at 10:50 a. m. He was pro-
nounced dead in seven minutes and was
cut down at 11:03. He was calm to tho
last and maintained his innocence.
During the past year Godericb has
made treater advancement and showed
more signs of prosperity than during the
previous ten years. The stonework on
the new Government building has been
completed and the other work in con-
nection is being rapidly pushed forward.
At the tape meeting of the Mellillop
Mutual Fire Ioallranee Company, It was
resolved to amend the by-laws of the
Company so that hereafter animals in-
sured in the Company if killed by light-
ning while being driven on the road by
the owner or his warrant, will be paid for
the same as if killed on the premises of
the owner.
Some idea of the loss the country will
sustain this year by the destruction of
the fruit orop may be gathered from the
extensive business transacted last year The Grand Trunk Railway Company has
by two persons alone, Messrs. Cantelon arranged to give an Excursion to
and Steep, of Clinton, who shipped 83,_ Godericb for the Sabbath
000 barrels of fruit from Huron alone, Schools 01 this Dis-
and paid out, altogether, for barrels, fruit, trice on
bsome$55,00As there were other
buyer* besides these persona, it will show T UESDA1 fUGU620
that the loss is enormous.
The new bell for the English church,
TUE=E has been considerable talk about
the date of the civic holiday this year.
A petition was circulated asking that
Tuesday, August 20th, be the day set
apart, and it was numerously signed'
The pith was thought to be a better day
owing to the tournament at Listowel, but
the sleeve refused to accede to the request
of the first and Glee intimated to those
waiting on Lim that the 10th would be
dealt with similarly. However the peti-
tion fee *ilat crate was morn largely
signed thee the first and was accepted
by the Chief Magistrate. To avoid these
little squabbles it would be a good idea
to have the civic holiday set apart at an
early date in the year or else follow the
rule adopted by many of the cities and
recognise the same date each year. This
would give people, moieties or the time
at large an opportunity of completing
arrangements for a day's pleasure.
Tits Loudon Acttertiseg ia, net I7.•• fro,'
the mark when it gives place to the fol-
lowing which is a correct picture of a
good many other townships in this Pro.
vinoe :—While scientists are searching
for a ours for hydrophobia, how would it
do for common, everyday people to cse a
little horse sense and buckshot in the
way of settling another canine question ?
For instance, the London Township
Council at its last meeting voted 0103.11
to persons whose sheep and lambs had
been killed by vagrant doge, and $11 more
to the valuator—total $204,11. As the
farmer does not get from the municipal-
ity nearly the worth of his mangled sheep,
it will be Been that the total yearly lose
inflicted by these wandering whelps is
something serious, and that the evil should
be promptly and effectively dealt with.
Perhaps the best way would be to tax all
the doge and shoot every one that does not
wear 8 collar and tag, showing who owns
the animal.
FARMERS now are making active pre.
parations for the coming sowing of fall
wheat. The summer fellows have been
got into good tilth and the Boil got into
fair shape by liberal manuring in many
cases, but not in all, and, as naml, there
may be expected to be a goodly quantity
put in in the usual slipshod manner on
stubble, on undrained Boil, without man.
ure, and in any shape so long as the seed
gets in. Nearly every year this is the
ease, and then bad crops result. It is a
notable fact that some farmers always
have good and average crops of wheat no
matter what the season may be, while,
others who go on the haphazard principle
miss and hit half the time. This then
reduces the average of the wheat crops
in this country to about 15 bushels to the
acre. No doubt the character of the
season has largely to do with poor or
good orops, but bad farming has more.
Year in and year out some of our farmers,
in the hurry of work, put in their fall
wheat in a slipshod manner, and hone°
failure. In England, where an average
of 81 bushels is had to the acre, a great
many mineral manures are used, such as
nitrate of soda and sulphate of ammonia,
along with superphospliates and barn-
yard manure, and hence such results,
.Ilero oar farincra use ;scarcely any, and
the result is weak straw, rust and meagre
crops. farmers hero would do well to
road the Woburn and Rothamstead ex.
periments on this question. Anyway the
fall wheat in this latitude should be got
in the early part of next month, this is
as a rale, Then the best of seed should
be sown, and the hardiest varieties and
on well drained soil. Shelter, too, 10 an
ii0portant factor. The clearing away
pawl
b ie+pt. 0 ro
Inoreased Prizes, Greater Attractions
and a Grander display than , ever before.
Newest and Beet Special Features that
Money can Procure, The Greatest An-
neal Entertainment en the American
Continent. Cheap Excursions on all
Railways, Over 210,000 Visitors attend-
ed this Exhibition last Year. Entries
close Aug. 17. For Prize Lists and
Forms, Programs, etc„ drop a poet card
to H. J. HILL, J. 8. WITHROW,
M:taeonn, Toronto. PEESItEtT.
A WONDERFUL LAKE,
;.CSP WATER 00001 00nn i.I)CB A ME111011 5
AGENT,
G. ,fl. D.E.flD✓11„1)ti.
38.ly Y3 ICU
SABBATH SCHOOL
.ami... lP :' .nn,r f..
EXO.'O11
_-nC_
GODFRIOH
Gerrie, arrivedthere on 7 uesda of lA special train will leave the following
y. ast stations at the hour named, and
week, On one aide it bears the 12801ip' fares will be ae quoted :
tion of the Manufacturing Co., MaSbaue's FARE, FARE, TRAIN
Bell Foundry, Baltimore MO., end on STATIONS. Annnrs. CIImmiEc. LEAVES
the other is Inscribed 'St, tRephen s Palmerston, $ 1 00 $ 50 7 15
Church, Gerrie, 1889 ; Rev. T.A. Wright, Gowanstotvn, 95 00 7 80
Incumbent; Jas. Perkins, Robt. Young, Listowel, 95 50 7 45
Church Wardens." It is a beautiful Attwood, 90 45 7 b8
bell, at a cost of 0220, weighs over 1,000 Renfryrt, 85 45 8 07
pounds and ought to be one of the best I7the1, 85 45 8 15
in the province for ite weight, as the Brussels, 80 40 8 85
manufacturers eolipsed all others at the Bluevele, 05 35 8 50
Centennial Exhibition, carrying off the Erin ham, 65 35 B 55
gold medal. It will be placed to position Belgrave, 60 80 9 17
in the tower this week. Blyth, 50 25 9 33
Londesboro', 45 25 9 45
Arriving at Goderich abort 10:40 a.m.
Money to Loan,
Money to Loan on Farm Pro-
perty at
LOWEST Rel TES.
Private and Company Funds.
DICKSON & HAYS,
Solicitors, c&c.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
ALLAN LINE.,
'89 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. '89
LIVERPOOL AND QUEBEC SERVICE,
81(01[ LX V nnitoOL, 1 0Ti1AME1. 1 031014 QUEBEC,
May 23 'Circassion Juno 18
May 30 Parisian June 20
Juno27
Juno a Polynesian
June 18 IC srthageniao
June 20 Sardinian July 11
June27 *Circassian July18
July 4 Parisian July 45
July 11 Polynesian Aug,1
July 18 +Oarthagenian
July 25 Sardinian Aug, 15
Au, i *Circassian Aug. 22
Aug.8 Parisian Aug. 29
Ang.15 Polynesian Sept. 5
Ang, •)Oarthagonian
Aug. 29 Sardinian sent.19
Sept. 5 +Gireaseian Sept. 26
Sept, 12 Parisian vet. 8
Sept. 19 Polynesian cot. 10
RATES OF PASSAdin BY MAIL STEAM.
EBS.—QVEnSO To 11010010000.
Cabin 00, 70, and 80 dollars according to
accommodation, Servants in Cabin 50 dol-
lars. Intermediate, 80 dollars, Steerage,
20 dollars. Return tickets. Cabin, 110, 180,
and 150 dollars, Intermediate, 00 dollars,
Steerage, 40 dollars.
*By Circassian or other extra steamore.
Cabin, 50, 00, and 70 dollars, aneordiug to ae-
oemmodation, Intermediate, 20 dollars.
Steerage 20 dollars, Return 11011518, 00, 110,
180 dollars. Intermediate 00 dollars, Steer.
a 40 dollars.
,The OA1001'AGENIAN will not carry
passengers from this side, There will bo no
steamer carrying passengers from Ceuebee
May 30th, July 4611Aug, 8th and Sept. 12th
Passengers pr0euoding by the Bail Steam-
ers, and wishing to embark at Montreal, will
leave Toronto by Tuesday morning's Ex-
press, arrive et Montreal about 8 p.nl., and
to onboard any limo bolere midnight,
ALBC AGENT FOR 11I11
WRITE SPAR AND IN AN LINES,
shrr,n1c L110.11 NEW Y01108,
W. al(. 11C1411111M, Agetf18
Returning Will Leave Coderieh at O ptmt
The above Trip will allow Exoursioniete
over Seven Hours at the Lake and
give an opportunity of seeing
GORE tLCH, POINT FARR, &c. &c.
W. Eneta, Jos. Hxoeeo:r,
Gen'i Pass'r Agt. Gen'1 Man'ger.
Brilliant
Durable !
Economical
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stocic-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes over made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colors. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other,
A Dress DyedFOR
A Coat Colored a •...
darments Renewed j OENTs.
A Child can use them!
Al Dntggisis and Merchants. Dye 13ook free.
WELLS, RICl/ARDSON & CO,,
Montroal, 1?. Q,
310N e',)b TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
011Vann or Village Pro-
perty at
0 c h Per Cori., .'early. no
Straight Loans with privilege of
ropaying 11,11011 required.
Apply to
A. Hunter.
Iai1 isio7a
Court Clerk, B7'rr88el8.
J ,JON1l`3' O LtD +.N.
PRIV:.1TE FUNDS'.
$20,000
Of Private Funds have just been
placed in my hands for
investment
At 7 iter Cent.
Borrowers can have their Loans
completed in throe days if title
is satisfactory.
E. E. WADE -
T. FLE' TCI ER,
PRACTICAL-
-TVA TO.11
IRACTICAL-
-il ATOII MIAKEU— -
-f1ND JE 11'ELLER.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out Full Lines in
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers,
fully warranted by tie.
Clocks of the.
Latest De,siorzs.
JEWELRY!
Weanno Parma,
LADIES Gulf RIESS,
Bnoocues,
EAnntxos, &r.
1 Also a Full Line of VIOLIxs and
Violin Strings, &r., in stook.
01. B.—Sesurer of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
100 Lhs.
Duce4
Wanted
For Season of 1889.
C SH 0- PAID.
I am prepared to pay the high-
est Cash Prices for good fleece
Wool delivered at the
Listowel Woolen dills,
Having been 15 years in business
here, it has always been my en-
deavor to pay higher prices than
the market allows, and in the
past years have paid city market
prices. Wool being so low in
price, it will afford me pleasure
to pay the highest price going.
In exchanging wool for goods will
allow a few cents more. Will
also guarantee to sell my goods
at cash prices. I don't have two
prices—cash and trade—my rule
is one price only. Running the
year round enables mo to carry
a large stock. This year having
a larger stock than usual, will
offer you
The [test Sleek of Tweeds lir, the Devin.
Ion to Choose from.
Double and Twisted Pull Cloths
CLANNP.LS. BLANKETS,
A11 (weds er the Newest Patterns and
latest Malmo.
Como early with your Wool and
you will find. us ready and w,ill-
ing to give you our best atten-
tion. Wo velli be happy for you
to Inspect Goods and Prices be-
fore disposing of your wool. I
remains
Yours Respeetfully,
31370 OO1 ,
4.1,3ms L TSTQWI:1L.'
AUG. 10, 1880.
m .M,.,. .... ....
NO TIC U TO THE PUBLIC.
1'ndorsignetl dosiro to intimate to the Public that they have
formed a co -partnership, under the Firm name of
Turnbull 84 Ballantyne,
and aro now conducting tho Stove and Tinware Business formerly
owned by HAYCJIOFT to TURNBULL.
Our aim will be to please those favoring 11s with their
patronage.
GIVE US A CALL
and ascertain our Prices,
T U1? ✓1x73 ULL <S'' B, LL..1,NTYXE.
JAS. TURNBULL.
Jos. BALLANTYNE.
misu
10 Paiters Olt
See the New Noxon Binder
11 LC
11 Cc
Drill
NOXON RAKES ANn MOWERS.
MINE WILKINSON PLOWS,
Davis Sewing Machines,
Stoves, Tinware, &c., at
#`4J. JACKS1I$
I3RUTSsS-
1
v_
gni ott
MID -SUMMER BARGAINS.
Hosiery Department.
25 doz. Ladies' Seamless Cotton Hose at 12;},c., regular price 30c.
10 doz. Clerical Rib Hose at 12}c., worth 25c.,
5 do z. Seamless full-fashioned Hose, all colors, at 20e., worth 35e.
Ladi es Black Cotton Ingrain were 30c., 35c., 40o. and 50c., reduced
to 25c., 30c., 35e. and 40c.
Dress Goods Department.
15 pieces Fancy Dress Goods at 8c., regular price 12c.
10 pieces Fancy Dress Goods at 10c., regular price 15c.
15 pieces Beautiful Tweed Effects at 12ic.,. were 20e.
10 pieces 40 -inch, all wool, Black Cashmere at 30c., were 40c.
5 pieces 40 -inch Colored Cashmere at 20c., worth 25c.
10 pieces 47 -inch Henrietta at 25e., were 40c.
2 pieces 40 -inch Black Silk, Finish Henrietta, at 65c., worth 90c.
1 piece 40 -inch Black Silk, Finest Henrietta, at 75c., worth x+1.00.
15 Colored Muslins, worth from 15c. to 25e., all reduced to 10c.
50 pieces, Fast Colored, Prints and Ginghams at 9c., regular 12c.
Silk Department.
50 yards Black Gros Grain at 90e., worth $1.25.
60 yards Black burah Silk, worth $1.00, reduced to 75c.
2 Dresses Black Lurox Silk at x$1.10, worth $1.40.
100 yards Black Satin Merveilleaux at 75c., worth $1,00.
50 yards Black Satin Merveilleaux at $1.00, worth $1.25.
Tweeds and Flannels.
50 pieces, all wool, ,Gray Flannel, at 1811,c., worth 25e.
10
pieces Military Flannel, at 25e., cheap at 35e.
5 pieces Factory Flannel, at 30c., regular price 40c.
5 pieces, all wool, Tweed, at 50c., regular price. 75c.
8 pieces, all wool, Tweed, at 75c., regular price
25 yards Black Worsted at $2.00, regular price $3.001
We sell the best all wool Flannel at 35c., regular prise] 45c'>
With our regular Stock wo are now offering balance of the
Henderson & Tolrnston Bankrupt Stock of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, which wo ars selling at just Hid! Price.
As wo positively consider it a pleasure to show goods Ivo hope all
will fool at home in coming to77IIooyk aartt these Barrgaiinys.7 y 7 // /
FERG V,S ON 6. .114.1✓L D4,X
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