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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-6-27, Page 4ram BR ussELs POS'I ;NNE 27, .189 New Advertisements. Looal—B. Gerry. Local --Geo. Gooa. Shorthend—Mary Calder. Notioe—E. R. C, Clarkson, Looel—W. Nightingale re Co. Paris Green -0, A, Deeciman, Trecal—Listowel Tool A1300Cn. ^ 1;)c Mrius5ri$ 'post. FRIDAY, JUNE 27,1890. QUEBIE VICTORIA MIA completed her 7114 year. Only three of her predeoessore have exceeded her in age, viz., her uncle, William IV., who was 71 years and 10 months when he died; George II., who lacked only 5 days of 77 years, and her grandfather, who was ia his 82nd year wbeu he died, On June 20 she comple. ted her 53rd year, as Queen and in this length of reign she has been exceeded by only two, viz., Henry III., who reigned 50 years, and. George III., who reigned ese years. "Prineipel Grant's amendment to strike out the deliverance altogether woe seconded by Mr, Herrldge and teat by 27 to 148. "Mr. Iffaedonnel moved to Mike out the words "Contrary to the teachings of , Soripture,"—lot by 42 to 150," Washington Letter. (From our neanier Oorrespoudente W4131111NOTOE. Ines 20. TO. It is not often that there is a quorum in the House and 'Serrate these hot dye. The press gallery is about the only plane in the building 01180 10 uenally cool, and the average member cannot afford to spend much time there if he bas any morets he does not want to disclose, lie would as soon think of entering a lion's oage as to spend half as hour among the newspaper men where they are ell as- sembed together. While a, cool south wind blows through the press gallery the industrious correspondent team; over his desk and watches the statesmen swelter. It is 11 hut place ou the floor of the time. The Lumbers present a mull less digni- fied and impressive body when the ther- mometer is up into the nineties. .A statesman always looks better in his winter attitude and attire. On a cool d he ens in a more upright position 1,7 and looks brisker ; his step is Mort and FOR AND AGAINST PROHIBITION. 1)5 10 demonstrative and vigorous in his speech and gestures. During the past THE increasiogaml united efforts made week one in the galleries lute looked down by the various churches in the Dominion up01)011 a lot of vacant seats anti a few for the abolitiou of the liquor traffic hag to sit upright and almear dignified with been a matter of congratulation to every perspiration running from their Intel. person interested in the cause of Probi• . leveed. brows and collars collapsing slow. bitten, but the actiou oi certain members ' Is'. In order to make the air of the use as pleasing as possible EL quantity of oue of the Synods and the Presbyter- of ice is placed in the channel through San Assembly would indicate that there which the air pnsses on the way from the fens to the Honse. Beside this Mr. Reid has taken every step possible to make the chamber more endurable, but with all this the hall of the House is a hot place, and there is 110 hotter place in Washing- ton, not directly in the sun, than the Senate ohatnber. In the lobbies of the House and Senate are hung weather bureau maps, which show the tempera. tura wind, rain and general condition of the weather in all parts of tho country. On a very hot day half a dozen or more statesmen may often be seen standing in front of these maps looking to see what the temperature ia at their homes, while they mop their brows with a handkerchief in one hand and languidly wave a fan in the other. It gives a, man a well defined ease of homasickness to observe that it is, as the num shows, about ten degrees cooler at the place where he lives than it is in Washington, and at mice there is a man who is ready to predict an early ad - weary looking men making a vein effort are still men in the pulpits of our land who are averse, to say nothing stronger, to the triumphant waroh of Temperance, and who will even undertake to publicity express their opinions in the face of the strongest resolutions of every Christian body in Ontario. It is a matter of regret that such leading divines as Dr. Grant and Mr, efacdonnell should be among the first to place obstacles in the way of the Prohibitionists of this conntry. The ex. pression of disapproval, as evidenced by the vote, should be calmly considered by these gentlemen before they again undertake to champion the fres use of intoxicants. To substantiate what we have said we subjoin the report of the Assembly on the gustiest as given in the daily press : journment. 'The amendment moved in the Pre's. ,The passage of a free coinage silver byterian Assembly, at Ottawa, by rev. ?ill by the Senate practically insures D. J. Macdonnell to the report 'of the its adoption by the House and places the administration 10 1011 etnbarrassing pore. tem. If the bill comes to him or IiiS approval, the President is sure to make powerful enemies whatever he does. A. voto is expected of him, but there is a faction to be offended whatever ahem°, tive he selects. From the administration pane of view a grave error in tactics was made by the Senate finance com- mittee. The committee took the atti- tude of favoring the conservative policy of the administration and in their amendments to the House bill carried out that idea. But they plated their friends, it is claimed, in the power of the silver men when they reported the House bill and made that the basis of their tuition by amending it. The Senate was already considering a silver bill when the Renee bill earns into the hands of the finance committee. Had the House bill not been reported and had the Senate amended its own bill so as to provide for free coinnee, the matter would have gone to the House as a Senate pro- position and would have been referred to a committee which might have held it indefinitely or killed it in the dark closet of the committee room. But as the finance committee reported the House bill with amendments, thus transferring the consideration from the Senate bill to that of the House, the bill goes baok to the House as a House bill with Senate amendments, end as such the question 001131113 up at mice upon concurrence in the Senate amendments. Thus the bill has a clear right of way and cannot be defeated or delayed except by a direct vote. In a recent letter to the House com- mittee on poetoffioes depreoiating the postal telegraph hill. President Green, of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, argues that if the Government must have a telegraph as part of the postal service it should take the existing properties rather than create a new company, backed by the power and sup. port of the Government, to damage and destroy the old ones. The answer from certain interested quarters will be that the Western Union is a gigantic monopo- ly that should have no mercy at the hands of the Government, but Doctor Green bolds that 10 10 the function of the Government to protect property, and not to destroy it. The promoters of the postal telegraph scheme, however, ftp. peer to think e, private enterprise like the Western Union is excepted from this rule, and that it is the Government's fellation to relieve the people by destroy- ing it and setting up business on its own account. Congressman Vaux seems bound to sustain his reputation as a political novelty. lis is making quite a repute - tion as a patient listener to the Con• gressional debates. Committee on Temperance MS taken op. The fight which followed was entirely over the deliverance, which read as fol- lows :—"The Assembly believes that the general traffic in intoxicating liquors is the source of terrible and enormous evils; that it blights the prospects, destroys the health and character aud ruins the soul of the individual ; that it mere the hap- piness, wastes the resources ancl degrades the life of the family ; that it lowers the moral sentiment and endangers the peace and safety of society ; that it greatly in. creases the number of the 'lapsed mass- es,' intensifies every evil, and Is a, fruit- ful source of crime ; that it not only hinders most seriously and in marry ways, but antagonizes the cherish in her work of uplifting the race and winning souls for Christ, and that it is contrary to the teaching of the Soripture and the spirit of the Christian religion.' "Mr, Maedonnell's amendment simply offered a substitute for the first two lines, so that it wonld read es follows: 'This Assembly believes that the general tratlio in intoxicating liquor, especially the in- discriminate sale of liquor in barrooms and saloons, is accompanied by enormous evils, etc.,' the rest of the paragraph re- maining unchanged. "Rev. Principal Grant made the speech of the debate, so far as the interest it ex. cited was concerned. He said he could vote for neither main motion nor amend- ment. He moved that the preamble of the recommendations—that is, the de. iiverance—be struck out. He objected to the statement in the deliverance that the liquor traffic was 'contrary to the teachings of Scripture,' and advised the committee to read from Deuteronomy xive where men were recommended Mien going on a long journey to buy sheep, or oxen, or wine, or strong drink. He had ascertained from the committee that they regarded this traffic as a sin. 1510 was a sin, he submitted that it VMS wrong to license a sin. If, then, it was a sin to try to regulate a sin. (Cries of 'No, no" and "Yes, yes.") Itmust be a wrong to regulate that which was a wrong. That assembly, for example, would re- fuse to try and regulate the social evil by reducing the number, limiting the houses of visiting and so on. They would say Soothing was wrong and refuse to tem- porise with it. "I say," continued Dr, Grant, 'that it is not wrong to license the liquor businese. Let ue try and minimise in every way the evils arising from it. If you pass this without pro- test you can not etop there. The force of reason and login will drag yon to a conalusion, If it is wrong to lieenee, if the tariff is wrong, you must put out of the church all who sell liquor, The re. ceiver is as bad as the thief. No man will sell if there is no one to buy. You must oast out of the church all who buy." "A. member—"Put him out," "De. Grant—"Yes that just shows: that we should look itilly at this matter. Moreover, if [Ole wrong to sell and wrong to buy, it must be wrong to give, and, therefore, if you go, as 01)10 9055011)17 ditl, last year to an entertainment where wine was offered and taken by a nember, the others should have walked out. It you acreept an invitation to a Melon; house and he offers liquor, some rise ep and leave the room, But we are all in es. sence at one." AR to the attitude of the minority, Dr. (Irene told of a remark he heard going out of the aesembly 'Mon- day evening by te man who explained the attitude of the Mandonnel wing by my , ink, first, 'They're juet 1111050," 0.1111 eecondly, "They lilted it." Dr, Grant misled 0100 110 often stayed with Mr, Macdonnel its Termite, end he did not treat him as well in this respect as some who voted with the tuajority. (Levelly. ter.) Mr. MactIonneler tootrochnent wee put and lost by :12 to 112, Huron County. Exeter defeated Clinton at base ball on Wednesday by 18 to 10 A. Bishop, M. P.P., and Mrs. Bishop, will non 50 00 a visit to Sootiend. James Turnbull, of Clinton Collegiate has been regeosted by the Miniater of Eduoation, to act EIS one of the Provincial Examinera this year. Mr. Ternbull per. formed tho duties last yeee. A Clinton anemic thief dole the thers morneter that has so long been exposed onteitle of the Meehaniore institute for the solo beuelit of the public. Those Clinlonians need watching or they will , be, perloming the weneher helloing' next tool melting e inix.up in the elements, : One of 0110 Clinton eitizene, who, lent I Acids attended the London 11101001115 of the Ilindoo contingent rif the Salvation Army, hare we undoretand, agreed to pay the paesege out of six miseionaries, and thsir living expenene for one yettr. Tide redly metes 11 danation of nearly e1,01 0. --Centel) Now Ent. A. little son of Robert Biggard, of Clim too, met with a severe and painful au- cident on Monday efternoon. Ile was running along the etreet, when he tripped on a loose board, and fell, a large (diver eatohing him just et the knee reap and tearing the flesh olean through to the bone. ',rho Wound was so bad that it had to be sewed up. Perth County. John A, 'Morrison of Newry, has a hive of bees tbat swarmed five times al. ready. The Sonth Perth Agrionitnral Soolety will spend 2100 on the erection 00 8. new grand stand. While swinging in a hammock, Hattie Weight, daughter of George Weight, Mitchell, fell. out and broke her collar bone. A. friendly game of base ball was played between Monkton and Milverton on Saturday, resulting in favor of the home team, The Silver Corner cheese factory dis- posed of their May cheese, 124 boxes, last Thursday to a Listowel buyer at See, About 5700 was realized for the lot. Mr. Ryan, of Mitchell, has had a law suit agaiust the Kidd estate going from court to court for over eleven years, Mr. Ryan winning the saes in every court in - emoted the amouut from $700 to $5,000. Rev. B. W. Day of Stratford has 0000. opted a call to the Congregational church Belleville, and enters upon the duties of the pastorate about Joly let, Mr. Day hes been on the retired list for a year and a half, recruiting his health. The Mitchell Advertiser says :—It is generally understood for a fact that the great law suit for slander—T. 11. Race vs. W. R. Davis and Fred. Davis—has been settled, as usual. out of court. eVe nuclerstaud that ths accusers have healed the wound with a plaster of bank notes, and a promise to apologise, withdrawing the statement that Bro. Ram has more wivee than the law allows him to have. The death of Samuel Monteith recalls a fact to the attention of the Stratford Herald, Mr. Monteith ground the first grist ever ground in Stratford. The work was done at the Canada Company's mill, that stood where the Mowat mill NEn-s afterwards erected. He was not a miller by trade, but he WRS well enough ac- quainted with the process to be able to attend to it eatisfaotorily until a regular miller could be got. Sporting News. John L. Sullivan pleaded emilty at Purvis, Miss., to the &ergs of prize fighting, and the wart fined him $500. Owing to the dispute over Monday's boat race, in which O'Connor was defea- ted by Stansbury, the two oarsmen will row again on Monday next. The gold medals offered by the Russian Government to the breeder deny Ameri- can horse that oould beat their Russian horses in long-distance trotting races have been received by Col. Jay La Due, of Levet ne, Minn. The Manitoba cricket team have left for Toronto. The personnel of the team is as follows :—Page, Cannington, Manor, Jukes, Kirohoffer'Brandon ; President Holmes, Smith, Plum Creek ; James, Portage ; Tuokfiell. Rokeby ; Bain, Spred° ; Dryson, Crossthwait, Cameron, Winnipeg ; J. G. Moore, umpire; A. E. Wilkes, scorer. O'Conner, who wee beaten by Stans• bury last Monday, has protested against the payment of the stakes to the latter. O'Connor claims the race on the ground that Stansbury took hie water a quarter of a mile from the start and that a foul ensued. The umpires deny that there was a foul. The Sydney Metered states that O'Connor has claimed the ohampion• ship beoauso Kemp would not accept his challenge. He will challenge Hemp to row on the Thames for £500 a aide. J. L. Soules, North Muskegon, Mich., and S. Smith, Lewiston, N. Y., have made alb necessary arrangements to swim the whirlpool rapids on the 4011 July, as announced some weeks ago, for a parse of $800, the first out of the whirl- pool to get the purse. They will enter the water with small row boats at the old 'Maid o' the Miet' landing under the cantilever bridge. They will both be well attired in bathing suite and vests made of cork. They will make the start between 2 and 4 p. m. Kansas City's population is between 190,000 and 200,000. Eight strawberries pioked in Lancas- ter, Pa., recently, weighed a pound. Appearances indicate that the hay crop will be the largest gathered in On- tario for yeras, The three ohildren of John Kujewa were drowned in the river at Medford, Mine., on Tuesday. At Yates Centre Kase a man celled Ooe shot hie two brothers-imlaw and his wife and then shot himself. The alleged revolution in Mexico is said to have been only an,effort of a grog of banditti to do wholesale robbery. A Port Arthur despatch says a fishing party naught 815 brook trout in an after. noon in Carp river and lake TIttzeaseeket. ohewagamog. Sarah Bernhardt is said to have fallen in love with Henry M. Stanley, and ex. premed eagerness to aocompany him to the heart of Africa. Mrs Henry Leaoh is truing the Grand Trunk railway for 210e000 damages for the death of her husband, who was killed at a crossing in Toronto. A. boy named Drews performed re dangerous feat in Weal) Orange, N. 7., the other day. The contraotot for a drain wanted to determine whether or not it was free front obstruction and off. ered the lad a email sum to go through it. The pipe is eighteen inches in diameter is laid eight feet under ground and is 1,200 feet long. The boy Demoted the offer and 111111SECE1 1110 pipit, Half an hour latter he emerged safely from tho otliem ond. The St, Catharines Gazette says :— The disoovery that it fee person am be pane down to reasonable dimensions by the sergeon's knife 110.0 just been mule by a Parieian surgeon, who ;debts to have reduced by judicious carving an erect:relive mesettline stem:roll to a thane, ly degree oS leanness. Hereafter, if a meet has too mull stennush 911 130 lute to do is to out it oil and east it from him. ['1118 01107 seem at lint eight food news to middle aged men who lied deeming an exhrouiting exercise, but the dirreovery 0051110 to be limited in its application on. elusively to the abdominal regio, The Diamond Button Be broke the silence that had con- tinued for 800110 dale: "I beg you will excuse me, Miss Templeton. I know 10 18 not the proper thing to do, but I am suffering greatly with my oyes this morning. Have I your permission to apply a lotion to them?" Wondering at the strangeness of the request, she nevertheless murmured her permission, and turned again to the streets He drew his handkerchief from his pocket and then a bottle, with the con- tents of which he plentifully saturated the handkerchief, Before she could realize what was be- ing done the young man snapped a spring, the curtain shot up over the window in front of her, she was forced back ou the cushions with a vigorous push on her shoulder, the handkerchief was closely pressed on her nose and mouth, and, though mho struggled ineffectually for a time, unable to make a noise, she soon loot all conscionsuess. CHAPTER XXX. .03021111 MAKES AN ACQUAINTANCE, eV/ -11,5:E7 LIEN Annie /next was conscious of external things, she was lying upon a se' rough bed. Sharp pains were shooting through her head and an intolerable thirst consumed her. "Water," she nnumured. "She's coming to," said a voice, Nein- ingly from a great distance, which nev- ertheless fell upon her ear with a strangely familiar sound. A cup was pressed to her lips, and she drank eagerly. "She'll do now, and I'll go," said the same 3'0100. A moment later she beard a few stops, and a door open and close. She opened her eyes. A man of rough exterior stood over her. She closed them again in fright, and nearly swooned. When next she opened them she was aloue. Unable to collect her thoughts, she lay still a few moments. By and by the experiences of the morning rushed over her. "For heaven's sake, where am I?" she cried. Then she sprang from her couch, forgetful of her sufferings. She was dazed. The room she found herself in was evidently an attic room. The roof sloped down low and close to the floor on one side. There was neither ceiling nor walls; the rafters and stud- ding wore bare of plaster. The floor was uncarpeted. A dormer window broke through the roof and gave light to the room. She flew to it, but could not reach it; a strong iron grating set in the timbers and floor barred herway. She shook 01 10 the desperation of de- spair. .As well might she have tried to move one of the Brooklyn bridge towers. She flew to the door at the foot of the bed; it was locked and bolted from the outside. There was a strong board partition running up to the roof, and in it was a door; she flow to that. It opened, and she entered a similar room. Another dormer window, and another iron grat- ing, and another door leading to the stairs; that also was locked and bolted on the outside. She was like a frightened bird, with throbbing breast, beating the bare of a cage. Then for the first time she realized that her dress appeared strange. She examined it. It was a coarse cal- ico garment of vulgar figure. She was bewildered. Then she found it had been slipped over the other dress. How? She could not comprehend. Her head began to whirl, and before she could reach the other room darkness overcame her. When she awoke to consciousness again she was lying upon the floor. She staggered to her feet, How long she had lain there she could not tell. It was still bright day, but whether it had been five minutes or five hours, she was unable to determine. Her eyes f ell again upon the calico dress which cerement her. She stripped it off with hurried action. She stood a moment, her souses numbed —utterly confused. 13y and by the events of the day began to pass before her vividly. She traced them one by one, to the final scone in the ceach, "It was chlorotorm," she said aloud, Theshe thought of her mother, of her alarm because Antic had not returned, arid 01 1/0 mOther's distress over theism enlamity, falling so closely on tho mur der of her brother, Thisetthotight touched a tender chord, and she wept viole»tly. The storm of tears acted liko a amen on a sultry day; it cleared the atmos - pliers!. 'When she recovered herself she began to think. She made e emeo exam/11111km of the room; it 3080 einvitar in st ere aryl nopears Once to tne ono she had first fetimi her. self in. A. mattress lay, in the corner with a pillory and a. lime blanket tumbled on it, 100 40 some one had sieve there. Two chairs stood near the dormer window. On one WAS a newspaper. She picked it tip. It was of the date of the 14th of September. That was the day she was last at home. It must etill bo that day. The newspaper MS new and fresh; it had not been opened, A small, round table stood in the ems ter of the room, a plain, wooden top table, not particularly clean. .A plate, a cup, both dirty, and some crumbs, showed that not long before some one had eaten there, A stump of a lead pencil lay on the table, She went into the other room, It was bare of everything save a chair and the bed on which she had lain. Apparently there WWI 110 hope of 1"' 01090. She listened. She could hear no sounds in the :heelers. Only the noises from the street—the cries of hawkers, the shouts of children at play, the roll of 3'0h)//'1/30—all these came to her deadened by 010 d ist ;Ince, 1VIIELI ons the meaning of her seizuro and confinement, She asked herself. Who was the enemy of her family who firotldllod her brother and. then alslum her? Whv were these calamities so sill- denly precipitated upon them, who had aliweistys lived such quiet and uneventful hi? It was a problem too deep for her to solve; she Was not oven aware of 10)1 enemy. Her thoughts instinctively turned to Holbrook. He would assist her if he knew of hordistress, and he would kuow because of her failure to meet him ELS re- qucstecl. Ah,athoughtl She had been trapped by forged notes from him. She grew the , more frightened by the thought, Oh, if SIM could but connnuilicate with Holbrook! She prayed heaven to open 10 N111130%7, bit" A. voice startled her. She looked in every direction but the right one. "Hi, mistry, look up." She did. In the roof there was a slcy- light. Through a broken pane the very dirty face of a boy looked down upon Lter. If it had been the face of an angel it could not have appeprol more beautiful to her. "I seed them when they brung you up here. Was you sick?" "No, de winder is nailed tight. 'Sielee, he'd 11101,11 me. He kicked too dowu stairs onct," "Who's he?" "De feller 'wot's got yer locked up. Oh, he's a tuff!" "He's a bad man?" "He's an orful bad man, I'm tellin' yea., missy." "Do you want to help tne?" "You'd tell on me." "No, indeed I won't. If you would only help me, I could get a badman pun- ished." "What, trashed? What, walloped right up and down, his eyes blackened and his teeth knocked out—say, missy, would yer if rd help yer?" His eyes danced with glee at the pros- pect. "Indeed, I would," said Annie; and she was quite sincere, "I golly! dat would be good. Yer wouldn't tell on me, sure?" "No, indeed," "Den I will if I kin." "I want you to go to Mr. Holbrook"— and she gave him the o-ddress—'and 081 him where I am, that I am locked up here." "Write it down, missy." "I haveno paper. Wait," she said, as she ran hastily into the other room. She snatched up the paper and tore a steip from the margin, and catching up the pencil on the table she wrote hurriedly; "laelp. I am locked up on the top floor of a house"— But where? She looked up at the boy. "Where am tr The boy snickered. "Why, right down dere, missy." "No, no, but in what street?" "Oh, in Moth street, tree doors from Bayard." Shewrote; "In Mott street, three doors from Bay- ard street. Come quickly and help me. "Arnim TEMPLETON." She folded it up. But how to get it to the boy? He put his arm through the broken pane and she tried to throw it to him. Several ineffectual attempts showed her the futility of this effort. She thought a moment. "Wait," the cried. She ran into the other room and dragged the table after her and put it directly under the sky- light, and then climbed to its top and reached up. She was still too far away, stretching as she did on her tiptoes. She clambered down and brought in a chair, which she placed on the table. Climbing up on it at the risk of a tumble, she found her face on a level With the dowbstrotched hand of the gaSnilhell. put the paper in his hand, and holding it gave him direetionshow togo, '70011g/0001' as ho promised to bo fleet of over felt moved the little vagabond. 'T roor01.10 touch of the softest hand he had hen rho kissed the dirty paw of the in a 11101101(0 0)13000 she leenrcl the patter of his bare feet on the elate root Sho eliinteel clown and restore the table and chair to the places where the 1 round them. She tritt down on the bed to think, 1. nut 07a8 000 1)111011 disturbed 00 ! thinit or to sit. (co n10 10001011100.) "Yes. Can't you come down here?" 'n0Al0 FOR SEBVIC,N,—TEIB undersigned will keep for service cot LOG 0, 00U, 11, 0 rey, a Thombred Berkshire hour. 'Pomo, 41.00, to he paid At 11118 01 service with privilege of returning if lieRelf- Sary, WAL 1.1414(1414, rraprictor. 47.4 JERSEY /HILL FOR SERVICE. For toms and other uarticulare ask for (limier at Illy Drug and Book Kora. Should you wish to sell his heifer calves J. aux pro. 1/1181 5.0 pay 1111 Melt Pa els, according to milli/4 qualities of their dame. 2041whe (0. A. I/MADMAN, B tustele. FARMS FOR SALE. Lot 0, con. 1, Saugeen, 100 acres, Part of lots 1 and 0, 000.1, Kinloss, El lot 15, eon. 1, Wawanosb,100 aortal NI lot 25, con, 8, Wont Ws wanash, 100 come. Lot 14 and 'WI lot 13, con. 0, Kincardine 305110000, E4 lots 8 and 0, oon. 14, Peel, 100 norm 14I lot 8 and Wi lot% eon, 11, Pool, 0.00 acres. 84 lot 0, eon, A, alloto, 00 acres. Lot 11, eon. 111,100,1001 1/0 torus, 001 21, eon. N ormanby , 100 oorot. All the above 10'011%01 improved farms in flue loeulites, ore very cheap and CRC be bought on °say 0001110, Also a store and dwelling in Brussels for sale. Apply to mcc.ci, 40:100 lietomox, Private Funds to Loan. $20,000 • Have been placed in my hands for Investment on real estate. 'LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. 4E11 • No Commission. Borrowers can have loans com- pleted in Three Days if title satisfactory. W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor, Brussels. ,FJeUo2' 1-1'e tiou, Trtoflie ble jr-bil et it is expaisite. Oa 1 Money to Loan, • Money to Loan on Farm Pro- perty at LOTPEST RITES. Private and Company Funds. DICKSON & HAYS, Solicitors, BRUSSnLS, ONT, PHOTOS. TINTYPE S - For - 3.0 - Cent s-. work [EOM the Smallest to Life size done In a first...class manner. NV 5 of Resitlenees, nt Reasonable Rotes, W. J: Fairfield. -YOU- A la AL ECT T "..0.7.0N" NIS Is Prepared to supply you with a ,lland.soine Carriage At a Slight Advance on Cost. Call in and Make a Selection or Leave your Order. If you 1100 intending to travel Dennis' is Headquarters for VALISES, SATC1IIELS sec A Large and Well -Assorted Stock to choose from. IL DENNIS.