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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-5-23, Page 44 THE BRUSSELS POS'1 POLITICAL MEETINGS ! Public Meetings will be held throughout the Riding of Plast Huron as follows: 7Aatus'rows, • friday, " 23 Emmet,Monday, 26 WIN'ranr, - 1:uesday, a 27 Hemet: 's Smoot:Home, Mo"(idiop, " 2S Meetings commence nt 7 o'clock p. nt. The meetiage are to be addressed by both Mr. Gibson and Mr. Musgrove. eteuenxns W1LL Alae n7: i1:1.0 AT Ethel, Monday, May 20th ; Cranhrook, Tuesday, May 27th ; Duke's School Hood, Grey, May 27th; Button's School House, Morris, Wed- neaday,May, 28th ; Fniton'a School House, Grey, Friday, May 30th. Addresses will be delivered by two of the following gentlemen at each meeting: Dr. Macdonald, M. P., Juo. kioMillau, M. P., E. E. Wade, Dr. Sloan, Thos. Strachan and Arch'd Hislop. New Advertisements Local B. Gerry, Ilell•'hore--G. A. Deadman. County Council -Peter Adamson, Notice to ererieors- E. R. C. Clarkson. (I)1' illllSctES 1 11IIl:iY MA 23, 1890, AT the Meredith meeting in Wingitnm on et ednesday evening of this week the calm, dispassionate address of Mr. Mere dith was quite a striking contrast to the impudent insult of Dr. Chisholm, who affirmed that a block of wood with a hat on would do as well at the Local Legis- lature as rhos. Gibson, The Dr. vie ascertain that the electors of East Huron are not of the same opinion when the polls close on June 5th. sir, Gibson is noted for his honesty of purpose and straightforwarduees of oharaoter. Dr. Chisholm's statement had neither point nor wit. Tot: Scotch land court has ordered re- ductiots of thirty-nine per cent. in the recta ou tine Duke of Argyll's estates on the Isle of Muil, and reductions of twenty-seven per cent. on his Iona estates, Thia proves that the Duke has hitherto been exacting €100 a year rent for land worth only tel from the poor Crofters of :dull And yet it is alleged that the Scotch and Irisin tenantry have no germine grievaucee, though the courts of the land declare in effect that they are being robbed by greedy end heartlese Iandlords. Woo will ldr. Malhieb's successor be as leaped, r of Public Schools in East Huron is the question asked ? We don't know who all may be applying but we are in. formed that EAT Bruce, a native of Huron County, now of Toronto, is one of the namber. Mr. Bruce is a very °lever young man, sell -made, and as will be eh. served Inem the following statement is well qualified for the position :-Ho holds a let class certificate ot the highest grade, also an Inspector's eertifilnnte. He is uow finishing his Ord year in Arts in Toronto University and expecte to graduate uext Spring. Mr. Bruce has been teaching in Torcut° for the past three years, taught in Ottawa throe years, was one year Prim oipal of the Model school at Vankleek Hill, and 2} years in public schools in Ehnen County. The appointment will be made et the June session of the County Council. We commend the application of Mr. Bruce to the favorable eoneideration of the members of the County Council. ) Tan Toronto Mull has this to say of the 11lowat Government :-"The Ontario elections will come off in June. The }strongest argument in favor of giving Mr. lfowat another lease of power is furnished by the weakness of the Op• position, Mr, Meredith would find it difficult, if not impassible, to eonetruct a Cabinet out of the material now at hand. The Government non also make out a good case for itself in regard to its ad• ministration of the finances, After deal- ing liberally by the municipalities and exhibiting a creditable enterprise in building railways and erecting public in. stitutions, Mr. Mowat is able to show a comfortable surplus. In this respect the contrast between Ontario and Quebec is very striking. Instead of having a sur- plus of five or six millions in the treasury, Quebec has a debt of 630,000,000, and, in spite of the direct team imposed on commercial corporations and of other reventte-raising devises, a fresh loan is Inevitable, It must also be admitted that Mr. Mowat has passed many pro. gressive measures affeoting the general interests of the community, and that, on the whole, his management of affairs has boon clean and free from scandal. These are powerful reasons for giving him a new term. Ono of the most important railway measures which have passed the Homme this session was the granting of the soh• sidy to the Calgary and Edlronton Rail- way Go. A man named John Alexander, living near Catkin], fn 0051inid 'fawnsl1ip, euinided Friday night by cutting his throat. He suffered from a cancer of the lip, Ito informed Tltotnas Wahoe, a companion, that ho infonded to commit suicide, and when SVaheo replied if he knew the oonstgvenues if Ito dirt, Alex- ander maid -"Yes ; I know the' unn• segmndes, but I can't stunts drill muter," He was found Saturday morning sitting on the side of the bed with his throat out, and dirootly uuderneath the bed was a pail half filled with blood, Alex. ander teas 70 years of ttge and bad never beau married. Vi1'aaleington Letter, (Prom our Itonnler Correspondent.) W,esnsxw rex, Ata, 10,'00, The oonsodence fund of the Treasury Department 0055 en inereasiog year by Vest. The hundreds and thousands who have contributed to it represent so many individuals who, knowing themselves to Lave Dome into wrongful posse-sion of moneys belonging to the Government, through their own act or somebody e.ec's error, find no peace of mind until they have made full restitution, The Government itself however, is seldom if ever, stricken with similar spasms of conscience. It owes to the people here and there all over the country sums vast- ly larger than individual debtors have paid into the Treasury during the last half century -vastly large', it is reason. able to believe, than the aggregate of all such indebtedness, confessed or ancon. feseed-yet how often dos the Govern- ment take the trouble to inform a long. waiting oreditoi'that there is a balance due him on the books of the Treasury .sohjet to his order? How olteu, is n wo c1, da y the (3 verumeut, ., ith its seteece reed" neer nsulaliog n.:• 1 sought, feel the silent reproach -nfticicnt- tt to hqufdate its owe ell tsla.,dnig In debtrduess to the private cilia Its who have grown gray and decrepit in beggi ee a srttl:Anent 1 'there is sen thing rad'. tally wro„g fn a system that permits such things to be. It is not the fault of any p.trtical121 party or ally particular administration. at a rule the clerical work of the Government is correctly done ; but it ea0uot be successfully questioned that a habit, which has grown into an apparently fixed policy, prevades nearly a.t the Departments of keeping the private claimant out of his dues as long as peseit.le, of handicapping him in pursuit of justice, of concealing, if not aetnldly suppressing, the truth, especial' ly iu regard to that class of coeditors which represents the floating debt of the Government. Outside of the bondholder it is almost es much as a mows reputa- tion is worth to press a private claim be- fore the 1:apartments or Congress. Chas. R. Flint, of New York a mem- ber of the Pan. American gong 5552 was 1n the pity last week for the purpose of preparing the reports of the Pan-Ameri- eau Congress for presentation to the U. S. Codgress. There was, he said, noth. ing of general interest to be given to the public at the present time. Mr. Flint, who although large y interested iu the rubber business never stretches the facts, said he L'oked for,snnuoh gool to result f out the interuationel congress. The sessions being secret 'he press had not given the whole action to the public, and the sn--ject, he thought was not will un- derstood by those who criticise the cou• ter' nee. While 11e was far from indors ing the McKinley hill be sate no hostility betwe,21 that measure and thereeiplaciby recommendations of the conference, which are satisfactory alike to pro. tectiomabs and free traders, the latter seeing in them an approach toward the practice of free trade principles, while the former noted a practical extension of the home market. The conference was provided for by a Democratic presi- dent and Congress and was carried out by a Republican executive and Congress, so, be said, there could be no polities in it and it should not be looked upon in a partisan light. The reports of 111e con- ference would, Mr, Flint said, be pre. sented to Congress within three or four weeks, and then the world could better judge of its works. The Butterworth speech the other day bee caused a seneation and many Re- publioane have not the same regard for tbeind"pendent Ohioan they have had heretofore, Nobody questions the hon- esty of the speech and the power of it is what has made many angry, but it is not expected to Have any effect upon the fate of the McKinlay bill. The thing the Republicans are troubled about is the use that will be made of the speech by the Deteriorate in the next campaign. This or that feature of the bill may not be approved of by independent Republi- cans, and if all the Republicans who Lave something in the bill to complain of would combine there would be no ohauce of the passage of the bill ; but they are not combined and it is regard- ed as certain that the bill will pass the House practically as it stands. There are,nadoubtedly some of his colleagues in the House who agree with all Mr. Bu terworbh has said, but they do not seem disposed to come forward as he has done and declare themselves. The speech has been a source of much satisfaction to the Democrats, If Mr. Carlisle leaves the House 10 will involve some important committee changes. Mr. Breckinridge, of Ken. beaky, would probably soused him on rules and remain on the appropriation committee, of which he is now a mem- ber, Either Wilson, of West Virginia, or Bynum, of Indiana, would probably take Mr. Carlisle's plane on the Ways and Menne committee. Mr. Wilson would probably be the Speaker's ohoico, but be is now on the jndioiany and three smaller committees, including mans - factures, while Bynum is on mann. Lecturers only. At the London Assizes the ease of Mary Ann Williams against John Down was an adieu by the eider of the late Rev. John H, Eynon, formerly of Dar. lington, who died in Exeter, to set aside his last will, made about two weeks be- fore hie death, and establish one of two former wills, The dates of the three wine were 187,1, 1882 and March, 1888. The plaintiff resides in Philadelphia, 01121 is a widow, 'Under the first two wills she inherited nearly all the property ex• sept that tire. Equon had a life interest in ; under the last will Sohn Down, the dcfendaut, is made executor, and all the pro arty, with the exception of some trifling bequests, Ja left to Mrs. Eynon, who died aeon after husband, leaving all the property to her son by a former roar• riage, the dine ;Tolle Down, executor and defendant, in this action. 13. B. Oster. Q, 0„ and 11. le, ogler for plaintiff ; Cob. line, for defendant. Thee 101214 ono Wit - 11558 011 the plaintiffs side absent, and Mfr. (leder asked for the privilege of "all. ing him later if the 05,30 000111ra4 it. Mt, lot his Lordships suggestion, Chs counsel held a 0011f0reure, ranrl the parties agreed to oompromise the snit by dividing the estate, Inspector Monaca Deed. D. M. elalluelt, Inspector of Public Schools for North Huron, died suddenly at Clinton en Monday morning of paralysis. Hs bad been unwell for 5011:1e weeks past, 11'24 was nut thought to be so near death's door. Ile was burn in Carleton County in 1814, ul,d received his early oduuation in the public sobools at home. Sometime after he went to New York, and upon his return entered the Normal School at Toronto, 'taking therefrom n first-class oertlfioate. He wee a mon of very high educational standing, a ripe end cultured scholar, much above the average, 115 taught during hie career as a m titter in Lanark, Perth, 'untag and Heron counties, He taught for sixteen ,Years es principal of the Oliuton Model sehool.and iu January, 1884, received the reward of his com- petency and efficient services in the ap• point"'ent of Inspector of Public Schools for North Huron. Mr. Netball was one of the most prominent Masons in Canada, having been initiated in St. Mark's Lodge at Port Staeley in 1858, and was the first worshipful master of Orillia Lodge He received the capitular degrees in Orillia in 1870, the order of lenight Templar aria Knight of Malta in Itouuc 0:Unary Eucanlpm nt in the same pine and same dem, and likewise the investment of Ii:,ir;ht of the Red Cross of Rome seal Co ,etatltitle. lie cvvs, up to the time or ht. teeth, Pl'ineip,l 1. of Malloch chap ter, of Clinton, and it may be said hs was the father of Clinton Lodge. Ho was also a member or the preuept0ry of Goderleh and to prominent member of ' the Scottish Biters, of Hamilton, 1vU'. etelloob has also a military record to he summed up with hie roost credit• ab o e.lueational regard His loss will be de:p,y fel by all th.,se with whom he was auquamted, as he was, on account of his amiable nature and genial manner, a general favorite. IIe loaves a wife and son to mourn hie loss. He was buried Wednesday at 3 o'clook with Masonic honors. The bee 55)00. The spring maoagentenl, of bees says a co respondent of the American Cultivat- or, is au important part of the apiarist's w,.rk. As soon as the rod buds of the soft maple have put for h their heads, natural pollen for the bear will be plenti- ful. This unusually occurs in May, and during this month large quantities of brood are raised. The soft maple is al- mostuniversally dislribnted ; but in l.'nalities where it cane" t be found, nor the willows either, it is well to place in some sheltered piece, where the wind eanu•,t come, some ntnbolted rye flour mixed with sawdust or out straw. Warm teed should be placed near the Live every night if there are nut enough honey•pro-luring plass in Lbs neighbor. head, "0 if Ito weather continues cold, wet and damp. The object is to get the Basel( to inarees5 rapidly, and the more nos , food that the bees get, the faster will the stools increase. If rainy and cold weather sets in, and honey is Boone, the bees will begin to edroy their worst by thr ,wing out the hatching brood. The greatest °ere is thus required eo see that they are well snppiied with appro prime food, whether the weather be fair or unpleasant. The time of transference from old box. - hives to movable frames is when the fruit trees are in bloom. In doing thio work, however, the brood nest should not oe exposed too long, as it is liable to get a chill which would ruin everything. If honey is scarce, rob'ars will be flying around ready to Suter the hive. The moth miller, especially, will he prepared to begin its destructive work. The oars of the bees during the spring also depends on the object for which they are kept. If they are kept for in• creasy alone they should be fed every night until honey is abundant in tho woods and fields. As fast as the combs become filled with the queen, insert new ones, which the queen will begin to fill with eggs. If the combs are hill of honey, so much the better. When the drones oommenoe to hatch the oolonies should be divided, taking the queen to the new stand. A new queen will soon be reared by the old colony. It this way the stocks can be about doubled fu one season. Of course, if honey is the main object in keeping the bees, top boxes shoald be added as soon as the baee begin to hang out. The full boxes should be removed, and empty ones put in their place. When the boxes are hill of honey the bees will hang out, and frequently build queen cells and leave the hive in a body. . sporting News. The movement to Anstralia to get up a monument to bite late Henry E. Searle lags, and up to the end of March all that the committee had done was to Mona a debt. A base ball Crank suggests that instead of numbering the innings "12 3 4 5 6 7 8 0" when a team is shot out the follow. ing letters be substituted "G.o-o•s a -g -g - eel" O'Connor on Monday was matched to row Kemp, who defeated McLean May 15, for the world's championship and 2500 a side, the race to take place some time after the O'Connor -Stansbury con. test June 23rd. Three bushmen in Australia attempted to rob Duncan U, Roes, the wall•known athlete, recently. They knocked him down, but he got up and whipped all throe, knocking one of the busbmon's eyes out with a horn handled etiok. George Littlewood, six-day champion, has issued a challenge from London to run any man in the world, six days, for .0500 and the Police Gazette champion. strip belt he won in America, or he will enter a sweepstakes, each pedestrian to put up 2100, vvineer to take sweepstakes and 50 per cent. of gate the rano to tako place in London in September. Samos Staneb'iry, of Australia, who is to row William O'Connor for .(1000 and the championship of the world next month, is said to be a wonder in it shrill. Meant, writhig to the Sydney Mail, says 1 ...Stansbury is Cho 110:Wiest, utast g 1 fl and thea t (lower a enc almost most „r 1.ef t1 1 sculler on the river. Kemp tray still Bold pride of place for hest form, but his pupil ie very nearly an 5kifful. Staus- bnry ie a splendid ecttlior, and until 1: have seen 1) L floor on Cho water I may I not be justified in saying that Stansbury { i5 the best sender en Australia, but ,last now I think hula, Hieraoovery is splen• did arid very graceful, tellowing the boat to travel well boiWeen the strokes, The ' grip is.poled, The :teas go through the hater in one glean dash and come ottt iu most approved style, Ills book work is exoollent and all his power is en the stroke throughout. The 111011 that has eo beat Jim, $tauebury will have a gigantie task to psrform," A serious auofdent °elurt'ed in the third inning of the Toronto -Detroit game on Wednesday of bed week, IIigiine was at bat and Bent a hot liner stratgb at leered. The littler jumped, but no quickly enough, and the ball 0000110 hint on the right fore arm, fracturing the . bona, Berth piakod up the ball, got it to first, retiring his man, and then asked fora dootor. Di. Mulheron responded to the call, and the plucky pitober sat ou the Crank and had the bone set without wincing. It will be remembered that last season Higgins batted it hall again, the arm of Cushman, the Toledo pitcher, with exactly the same result. Coleman relieved Serad, and did wall, giving the Detroit, only three hits in seven inn - fogs, .Huron County. Gorrio is to bays a new poetofios. Lakolet is increasing in population. liremens' Band ooccert Monday, May 26th, et Luoknow. Out of 155 inap,e trees plaited it year ago in amokuow 151 still live, Ultimo Lire Company talk of going to Wingbatn to oompete in the hose roe rams, on the 2401, Belfast Orange Lodge wilt pia sic on Jane 1021, in ,las. Edwards' grove, 'Joh con.. Mist Waw tooth. John ITauuah, of Tuekersmiah, has been eppaiuted Returning Officer for the South Riding of Heron. While wrestling with semi compan- ions :he other dee: Master Burton topp- er, of Exs,er, broke his arm. The corner stone of the new Metho:ist church in Furdwich will be laid on the 24th day of May, by H. A. Massey, of Toronto. Win. Gaunt, of West Wawanosh, sold e decayed -old heifer to Wm. MoLeae for export that weighed 1500 pounds, 8100 was the price received. On Sunday morning, Rev. S. J. Allis, of London, p'eaohed the animal sermon to tne Sans of Eng andeosiety, o' Exeter, in 'James street Methodist aburch. The following caldera have -been elect. ed by the Minsall Mechanics' Institute : -P ,•sident, Rev. J. S. Henderson ; Sec- retary, J. 0. Stoneman ; Treasurer, 71. Arnold. On the complaint of Donald Lamour, a resident of Listowel, Wm. and Herbert Johnston, of Gor'fe, have been committed for trial on a charge '1 robbing Lamont '1 a geld watch and oh•tin, in Gerrie, on the night of April 28th. Both men have procured bail and the charge will be tried at the next quarter sessions. Geo. Gorier) t, who resides at Sunshine, between Woodham and Winchelsea, shut a fox, and oopaired alive six young foxes in a ho low log. The young reynards are about two months old end doing finely. The family was well supplied by the provident mother, there beius' found ,n their larder a young lamb, a turkey, a duck and two chickens. The nest was plentifully lined with feathe s. Osrr.-It is our mournful duty to chronicle the death of the wife of the Rev P. Musgrave, of Mcli.ill to, which event took place at the man65 on the morning of the 0th lost. The deceased lady bas been a helpless invalid for at least three years, during which time she bore her suffering with Christian favi. Lade. Indeed the was seldom or ever heard to oomplain. Deceased was a native of the Iele of Wight, England, and was well rip in years, being 70 years of age at the time of her death. She name to McKillop with her husband in the year 1887, and during her sojourn among the people made many friends. The esteem in which the good woman is held was manifested by the number who turned out in the rain to perform the last Bad rites to her memory, there be' ing over sixty vehioies in the funeral pro ession. T be deceased lady will long be held in remembrance by a large circle of friends and soquaintanoos. She was not afraid to die, in fact in her case death must have been a happy release from a world of suffering. Her motion• ing husband and friends have o'sr heart- felt sympathy in this their day of trial, New Cnunon.-The Luoknow Sentinel gives the following description of the new Presbyterian church built in that village :-It is 82 feet in length and 46 feet wide, but with the large tower which stands at the south east corner of the building, gives it a much nobler and wider -looking appearance from the front. The tower is 13 feet wide and 15 feet deep, and has 72 feet high of brickwork, with 16 feet turrets and finals, making it in all 88 feet high. The church has a substantial stone basement ten feet six inohes in height, above which is a brick wall sixteen feet high. The largo audi. toriam, the ceiling of which is thirty- three feet high, of asheewith out diagonal panels, has a seating Apathy of between six and seven hundred, and with its hand some large stained glass windows malies a very attractive appearance from with• in. The floor of the auditorium has an inoline of about eighteen laches. The pews are semi-ciroular in design, with iron ends, each one having a sliding panel that Dau be drawn out midway storms the aisle for mord seating room, if neoeesary. In the rear a receding al- cove provides a suitable elevation for the minister's pulpit, while dirootly in front ot it ie the :thou space, surrounded by a handsome railing. In the front of the building, over the main entrance, 15 et nicely finished gallery capable of seating a large number, In addition to Nile there is a commodious basement for the use of the Sabbath School, and off which are four emailer rooms, one of which is suit ably arranged for the infant classes. The entire bending is heated by two large renews and will be illuminated by four largo chandeliers extending from the coiling, and which will give a brit. liant light down upon the congregation. The tvliole edifice:, from the megnilicout slate roof to the stone foundation le a complete tvorlt, An Australian physician recommends flute playing es a mire for phthisis. Ex.Quoen Teabolle of Spain fs in Lon- de t, Elbe will visit Queen Victoria at Windsor, Nate Dano, of Chicago, has been rid. nutted to practice before the United States 5nprome Cond. Tho striking 1111100155.0 I'ileoy, I3oh- enia, made a raid on the pits, and forced Cho men at work to unit work. 'Troops were sent for„and had a collision witli the rioters. The soldiers fired upon the strikers killing live and wounding woe, MAY 28, 1890 .�LL "DULL FOII i URNICE.-Tj r� 3U Diamol d Bl ®� ml,0nrsigesd will kre 1 tLc Ihureugh �,t uu Lred erVionlu t inethtt Lutl,on art lUtu Morris, - for Nw•Yton 514 Nl Lot.°, cou, 1, Al coria, •. - Torres, $5.40 to be paid at Moo of service «1111 43.210 WM1, l"01if1)'1hi. not a elnlllston, for Ito didn't still hinlselt ter his own benefit, 10 was not Fountain, for we know he didn't do it, It is either blessing, the woman Simpson or Pres. ton," "Prostou, What Preston?" "'Why, James Preston -the old drunk- ard," "Yes, but where is be? Who ever beard of him?" "Who ever heard -why -hold hard- I say, didn't I? -wily, bless my soull but I dfcl tell you, didn't 1?" "You aro particularly lucid and in- telligent this morning, not to say ejacu- latory," "But I say, didn't 1 ever tell you?" "In the course of our somewhat ex- tended and frequent intimacy you have told me many things and left untold many others, I suppose. But which particular [lore of information you are referring to in your usual perspicuous manner, I ale unable to ascertain with. out a littlo ntol'o light." "Oh, stow that gibing! yon aro never so uninteresting as when you think you are sarcastic, But 1 say, didn't 1 ever fell you wind the Sleolow reported to me about an old stun Preston and Parker?" "Never, htv royal youth," Toni, who was too seriously intent over the discovery of the paper to fail into the vein of Holbrook, told with brevity the scene fn tho old house 1111 Varick street. The recital soon won Holbrook's close attention. "If you had told me this." he said at its conclusion, "we would have been well along in the quest without the airs of this document,' "I cannot for the life of me tell how I came to neglect it, but you see, on my side I never knew, for you never told me, that the name of tire. Te pleton's father was Carroll Preston," "However, we hare the connecting link now, and the question as to who is the person is narrowed to a very few." "True. It must be either Wessing, the woman Sieve:en, or Preston." "Or Parker," "Ain, by George, he comes into the game, too, doesn't be?" - "Y rs, by reason of his connection and conspiracy with Preston." "Holbrook," said Tom, after a mo- ments thought, "I do not believe that either Preston or Parker are iu this part of the job." "Why -equally so with the others." "Listen to ate a moment. In Ude pa- per, Pierson is at pains to state that Par- ker had no knowledge of his previous life -that he neve' know tll:tt 1 o bore another name previous to that of Pier- son." "Yes, 1 remember; I see what your line of reasoning will bo," "Well. Now he did know about the Fountain and Simpson marriages. In my interview with him he was only dis- turbed when stalked of Fountain.. Ile was lawyer enough to know that if there was DO prior marriage, the Fountain ceremony, whether mock or riot, would be binding if the supposed Fountain could be identified with the dead Pier- son. hence his disturbance at my knowledge of the matter -a knowledge which at that time I did not have, but most reckle. • assumed to have," "Well, but you forget Preston, the drunkard.' "No, I don't. This paper is dated 1821, ten years ago, and in it is distinctly stetted that old Preston, the drunkard, turned up five yeti's previously. The old sot, you will remember, wanted to argue with Parker that he certainly was a brother, because for fifteen years Pierson had paid him money, and you must give full weight to the answer of Parker, that it made little difference whether looney was paid him because he was a brother or whether it was because he possessed a secret which induced old Pierson to give hush money -he was brother enough for their purposes. Now this argues that Parker was not fully acquainted with this relation, and that he really enter- tained doubts of the verity of the brothership between the two -that the relation, if not the acquaintanceship, be- tween Preston and Parker had sprung up singe Pierson's death." "I see, I see. Yes, your reasoning is close," "Now," continued Tom, "whatever else eve may think of Parker, it won't do to take him for a fool, And fool he would have been to open up this prop- ereyship question, by his own motion, right on the heels of the murder, if he had been guilty of it, or implicated in it. The fact that he and bis client would have been benefited by it would have been too patent, and if be knew the rela- tion'1'etnpleton bore to the property, he had every reason to believe others would knots It; and with a guilty conscience would think that that fact would be the first to be pitched on." "1 am disposed to believe with you, Tom." "You will, tho 1000rs you turn Over In your mind that scone int Varick street and my conversation with Parkers I'jl scud for the Shadow, and together we'll go over the conversation again, and I'll write down both for you to study etyma' leisure. It is quite as important, to get those out of the cuso who clivi not do it, as to got those in who pratsibly could have done it," "That is shrewdly put, Tont," replied Holbrook. "But you flu not forgot Park- er's call on me?" "No, I do nob, That call, in my :judg- ment, was to find if possible whether at nob Pierson had been engaged in mock matrimonial scrapes prior to the Foun- tain episode, and of which hu had no knowledge, Now, take fast hold of this feat; Fountain could only bo a disturb- ing elttinllstltt ill Lha cvc 1t ('ro Iib ClITlx0TI',) erl5'Iivet o! leturn inil, i Deem -Hitt Y. FARMS FOR SALES Lot 0, eon. 1, 8angoo12,100 acres, Part of lots 1 and 2, eon, 1, lifeless. 111 lot 28, eon. 1, Wawanosb,100 sores N¢ lot 26, con. 8, West Wawauash,100 acres. Lot 14 and WI lot hl, am. 0, Kincardine, 140 agree, EI lots 8 and 0, eon, 19, Pool, 900 soros. Bi let 8and WI lot 0, eon. le, peel, '200 auras. Elilot 0, con. A, mint°, fA acres. Lot 11, con.13, DIM to, 100 aces, Lotrel, eon, 4, N0rmauby,100 agree, All Um above are well improved farms le 1105 ]ooalites, are vary cheap and can he bought ou cosy esoSis, Aims a store and duel/lug in 13runsols !or sale. Apply le JOHN II,COY, 10'6m IJ.utneree. --SIiL•`ItITl"S-� Sale - of - Lands. County of Home to \)'it : 13? virtue of Brit of Ileri 1%uelas, tanned out of Ger 611th' ty s County Court 'd Cho County of Huron uud to 100 dhwcl o,1 nod dulivta•o,l aaainat 11'la,u,Ie 51141 'll,mnnents o1 Amer; Slounuou, at the snit of louses m5Iamehliu, i have seized and taken in ex• t'nntion all the right, title, interest and equity of redemption which the el of ennm,n1 James Shanmrn base lotl4, oensossisn 1:5, 'i`ewna11:11 e5 Cl rY, in the comity 5f kinrou 1211,0 interess of Ont city u'2 tcb sumo right, title, interest null equity of reer sal in Lauds and tears] en I shall 01750 for sale at le , onlue. iu tits Court House, In the town of Codstieh, on MONDAY, JUN' 1401., 1800, at the hour of twelve of Oho clock, noon, ROBERT CII3151NS, Sheriff, heron, Shentll's nitre, Csdertel, April 7,18411, 30-19 1 UDICSAL NOTICE TO CIRI:DI. !l a'o11s 01; 0281010 Et 1,503, Deceased. Pursuant to an order of 0110 Chancery 'Di- vision of the Il,gb Court or Justl5o made 1n tiro matter of a mortgage Sale of Let Num- ber 1:1, iu the Twelfth Csneosslon of the Township of Grey, 1n the 01 may of Buret, (tenor Power of Sale cnntnhtol in a 0,1nrt- gnge made by Casper Engel, deceased, to Outwit Bendersun, the creditors of Casper 0(59013 tate of the Township of Ilrey, Yeoman, who cam! In or about Lite year 18711, are, on o1• before Um Twentieth aPiay Go! Asy,ar3o1). , stood reail, bAy• Soal d,',proe; 5n, 11 T1iNty ( lnunbors, 9'erol a., their rhriv.iae ar au, 11ua,t's, ,,,.hero,,„ a,.'1 de- retiptiou, the fail i'nrti :Mart 'a their 1 claims, It etarenteut of then' nerouut 1 ,r,1 i' the nature of the &'cnrttiul of ant 1 held by them ; o1' Eu d0fnu l 1 tnereof ti",wilt I,e peremptorily excitt 1.10 from (Ly} n bouelit of the said order. :7lIerl ere,:i ter holdius any 12,0 19ty is to pi IV 411( 5 l o, before 510, Cho mn2lorsiglm0 ('leek iu Chnm2ern of the High Court of 11151,01', at n,y 01108120.8 in Osgood° Ilan, is L- a City of 'i'ormlte,, cu tits 'rwenty•thil•d day of May ,73U,), at 11 o'clock Ea the f0.0uoon, hei.,g 111,, tine appointed for urtjndtoatiun upon th' claim,, 1•', ,tit\uI,11t, Dated 3011, 50 Anal, 'Illi. C. C. Money to Loan, • Money to Loan on Parol Ptft' perty at LOWE-.T !1',.4T sS Private and Company Funds. DICKSON & HAYS, Solicitors, -ds., BRUSSELS, ONT. ,EAT MARKET, MAIN STREET, • BRUSSELS, ANDIZi ; CURIE, ; PROPIEORI Fresh lutd livered so Salt rents sr any pert or the best noel - • r1) • the 'lunge Ply AUWa 5051 ...' P ,.. Free luau anis de. 1-d Charge. TERMS VERY FAVORABLE Fat Catty, Wanted For which the highest market price will be paid. I also make a specialty of buying Aides and Skins. Don't forget the place, next door to Fletoh°r's Jewel. ry Store. A. CURRIE. YOU' A 23_ JD MINT NIS Is Prepared to supply you with n Handsome Carriage At a Slight Advance on Cost' Call in and flake It Selection or Leave your Order. If you iu'o intending to travel Donnie' is 11(10(1rilutrters for TRUNKS, VA MSES, SATCIIh11.S etre•, A .Largo and Well -Assorted $Lodi to choose frons. R. DENNIS.