The Brussels Post, 1890-7-18, Page 44
THE BHIJSSELS 110S1
New Advertisements.
Locale—Geo, Good.
L0ca1—W, B. Dickson.
$25 reward—Jane Walker,
Great Slaughter --G, A. Deadman.
Half -bred Jsreeys--0, A. Deadman.
Great Bargaiue—W, Nightingale cC Co.
Dissolution of partnership -Ferguson S
Gibson.
CuI),C ' usscl..s lis#.
FRIDAY, JUL Y 18, 1890.
PIM:MaltMiiicnnt's majority 10 the
Quebec Legislature was increased to 8O
by the defeat of Mr. Flenn,the Conserve.
rive candidate for Gaspe, on Satuaday.
TuitaE are now eighteen seats protest •
ed in connection with the Ontario eleo-
tion held Lost June and for the succeed -
Mg few months interest will centre ar-
ound the Election Courts where glib
tongued lawyers will rake in $100 per
ay. Ohs petitions are equally divided
as far as politics is eoncerued, 9 on each
side. In the number is a protest. against
Dr. Mamie, of Stratford, who defeated
Mr. Hess 111 North Perth.
vastly surer, We are glad to learn, how-
ever, that the farmare et thle vicinity are
now coming to appreeiato the benefits of
the creamery. Hitherto, Mr, Hannah
has had to solicit, and sometimes almost
beg patronage, but this year patrons are Tennis by electric light is indulged in
coming to hint and asking him to send et Clinton,
for their Dream. This is as it should be The Exeter batter and egg market is
and it indicates a new era in the creamery proving to be a grand success,
Huron County.
Blyth talks of a baseball tonrnament.
Goderioh fountains are undergoing re.
business, Dairying and stoker raising is
what our farmers must depend upon, and
the sooner they some to it the better,"
An expression of opinion on this butter
question by the farmers and business
men of this locality would prove interest.
Mg. What have you got to say about it,
gentlemen ?
The agricultural grounds at Dungan.
non is to have a half -mile track.
Luoknow oaledonian games will be held
ou the second Wednesday in September.
Al the entrance examination Held at
Dungnnnan twenty - eight candidates
wrote,
The gate receipts for the fireworks at
Clinton on the 12th did not ray her the
display.
'Washington Letter. Miss Hillen, the popular teacher of
_�qq Winthrop, has gone to spend her holidays
(From our lteguhtr eon•espoodeut,l to Btiy City.
w'Aanl\nT0E, July J, 'M.Mr, Ball of the Prince of Wales hotel
The whirligig of politics brings about caught a bass in a creek in the vicinity
of Clinton not long ago thatw0ighed
strange changes. Fifteen years ago an Live
°
attempt was made in the argument p A.
blight has struck a great many of the
in Congress to pass a Federal elec. orchards in Dungannon locality and
tion law. Then, as tow, the argument there is not going to bo half the amount
was made that such a law was needed for of apples that was anticipated.
the protection of the Republican voters, D. Johns, postmaster of Exeter, bas
white and colored, in the Southern States. purchased from the Canada Company the
At this time it cannot lei successfully park and ground at Grand Bond, and will
denied by the moat rioleut advocate of have the same improved and refitted for
i the Lodge bill that there was more need plc -nicking purposes.
of Federal election laws then, if 'ever at
i all, than there is Hort, To a large port.
The Building Committee of rho. Luck.
f Republican t tl t time
nen c to
1
e leen leas parte a na i, now Presbyterian olrcrch recently pees.
- ,, it did seem as though Federal interfer- with an address and gall•headed cane in
Fm: a nation to give a free market to I once would be justified. In the House appreciation of his wont.
ftnmeuse productions of astute which ex. t there was evn•y prospect that what was It has been decided by the remembers of
known as the Force Bill would pass. At the Stephen and Ueborue Agricultural
anted the oontmetor Robe. Patterson,
eludes the products of that nation is not
either -unprecedented or nowise," as the
American Secretary of State and other
protectionists bold. Great Britain has
been pursuing this policy steadily to-
ward the United States itself, with the(=copyingresult that although opying only an
insignificant speck on the globe instead
of half a continent, the British manu-
facture for the world and hold the com-
merce of the earth in fee. The United
States, on the other band, is reduced to
begging other countries to buy her high
priced goods as a favor for which she
will try to make some return.—Montreal
'Witness.
CHINA is about to adopt retaliatory
measures againet the United States for
the exclusion of Chinese from American
territory. The Chinese ambassador at
Washington in a pnblisbed interview
says -- Unless the United States gov-
ernment repeals the law which now ex-
cludes my countrymen from thiscountry,
we shall treat Amoricaus to a dose of
their own medicine. I mean that we
shall exclude citizens of the United
States from the Chinese empire. The
council of state, which guides the Em-
peror, is simply waiting to hear from the
ITnited States foreign office. If we find
that the United States persists in exclud•
ing the Chinese from its shores, we shall
proceed to the same tactics. The
Chinese government will forbid the
landing of American citizens in the em-
pire. I am aware that there is a great
deal of American capital invested in
China. American interests in China are
vastly more important financially, than
our invested interests in the United
States. Any rupture between the two
nations will, of course, injure the Ameri-
can investments." The ambassador in.
tends to devote bis attention exalasively
to the matter of the exclusion of his
countrymen from the republic which
claims to be the refuge of the oppressed
of all nations, and it will be interesting
to watch whether the congress of the
'United States will repeal the laws passed
in compliance with the Pacific Coast
clamor, or submit to the exclusion of
Amerioan citizens from China.
THE most casual observer cannot fail
to notice the almost complete revelation
in the egg trade in Brussels, .that where-
as a few years ago it was wholly, or near-
ly so, a barter for goods now the farmer
drives to the Egg Emporium and gets
the highest market price in hard cash
and then deals where he pleases. We
would like to see a similar move in the
butter trade. That it would be an im-
provement over the present system none
will deny. Not one merchant in every
twenty makes a Dent out of handling it,
year in and year out and they never will
as long as business is run in the same
line ea at present. A butter buyer could
and would, grade all the butter he bought
and he would not pay the same price for
axle grease that be would for No, 1.
There is not a business man in Brussels ea
or the surrounding towns but would glad-
ly take the ch instead of the butter,
and, could a regular market be establish-
ed, it would prove more profitable for all
concerned. Some of our busmen men
are iu favor of establishing a creamery
but as to the advisability of this move
we aro not prepared Wet now to express
len opinion. The Soaforlh Expositor of
a recent issue says ;--"Last wook John
Hannah, of the Seaforth, Londeeboro,
Kirktnn and Ooderinh oreamories, ship.
ped kern here 101 tube of butter and 1:15
Thome, The rhipment was made to
1 dinbergh Seellatel. This ehipmenb
of better ,:k:erre oat ail of Mr. Hannah's
make wail the lilt hi July. The entire
shierneet ern,u,.0 t", e,bant G7,00O, of
wl ick i,,-.4110 f', butts a:Idrepreeente
1.' n rn it r; ,f th,� cr,. nt, i, for chi, it
three t tehe. '1'bio ', l a:ferd nor read•
t is some idea of the vast noir ruin v; of
the tlairydrtg hear:ere t, rem firinee.
Hero is the very m :shit:rcrblr rime of
'a7,000 paid out h tide immediate viehdiy
by one dealer for the prodect.t of the
dairy. for the ent'put "f about aurin
weeks. If our farmers would onlydm
to dairying, art inlostry for wlntlo
ear conutry is admirably adapted, the
attention it (lemma, they would emu lie
entirely independent of fall vaned and
line the Spenkar s chair, as now, Society, to hold their annual fall show,
was occupied by a man iron Maine, at Exeter, ou Monday and Tuesday, Sep.
dames G. Blaine. At a critical point in timber 19th and 20th next.
the heated contest he threw the weight of Two of the young men so seriously
his power against the bill, and it was de. hurt some time ago in Hullett, Messrs.
feated, and from that time on when Mr. Cole and Hamilton, seem to be improv -
Maine's name was brought forward as a ing, but we regret to say that the third,
candidate for the Presidency men oppos- Mr. Little, is not making much progress.
ed him, giving as their reason for doing Since J. T. Harland's return from the
so his sonrse in defeating legislation States, the firm at Clinton has bad
which they claimed to bo for the pro. several good offers for the Amerioan
tection of the Southern States. right of Harland's Patent Oil Can, but
Ons of the strange changes brought so far none of these, though tempting,
about by the whirligig of politics is that have neon accepted.
the man now most prominent in advocat- 3.0. Ward, of Dungannon, bas received
ing a measure similar to the one defeated aarohmeut_which entitles him to act as
by Mr. Blaine, from the day of his dead- eommiseioner for the taking of recogui-
ly blow to such legislation, gathered zauoes of ball, affidavits, or affirmations
abont him, and for twelve years they or deosition, or solemn declarations in
made him the idol of the Republican and for the county of Huron.
party. When an opponent of Mr. Blaine A. serious accident happened to Wil -
gave as a reason for his opposition to bert, son of James Clark, of Crediton.
Blaine's course on the Force bill his
champions who are now the foremost
champions of Federal legislation, were
strong in their denunciation of such op-
pnsition to Blaine. Men, honest in their
convictions and in their opposition to
Blaine, were told that there was no place
in the Republican party for thorn. Far
twelve years these men clambered and
fought for the elevation to the presi-
dency of the one man who had defeated
the legislation they are to -day so hotly
contending for.
While there is life there is hope, but to
a majority of the French spoliation
claimants, so far as they were originally
and personally concerned, life and hope
went out a long time ago. As these
claims are nearly a huudred years old,
the spoliations for which our Govern-
ment settled with France having heen
committed before the beginning of the
present century or thereabouts, it would
seem as if sufficient time bad already
escaped for their proper aseertainuient.
Indeed, if tradition be true, they have
been ascertained over and over again,
but as generations pass away and new
seta of heirs appear upon the scene, it
becomes necessary to keep on repeating
the process. It would seem es if a claim
that had onoe been approved might be
paid without being required to wait on
the allowance of another claim, ten,
twenty or forty years later, especially
after Unole Sam has had its use for
nearly a century ; bat that is not the
way the Government transacts its busi-
ness. There is nothing it loves so much
as to settle its debts in a lump sum and
make prompt end of it. Hence it is not
surprising to read in the report of the
Senate's proceedings on Saturday that a
bill was passed providing thab the time
for filing claims in the Court of Claims,
under an act approved January 20, 1885,
be extended for an additional period of
twelve months. This is very considerate,
and will doubtless operate on the old
claimants like a dose of Brown.Sequard's
elixer.
The enforcement of such a law as the
proposed Federal elections law will saddle
upon the country an expense variously
estimated at from $10,000,000 to $15,000,-
000 for every election that is held. It
will cost a million and a half dollars for
chief supervisors, four to five millions for
deputy marshals, six millions or more
for supervisors. Ili view of this, the
questions to be considered are whether
the people, in the present condition of
the national finances, and in the de-
pressed financial oondition that they
themeelves are in, are prepared to spend
this much money for it mere partisan
luxury, and whether they aro ready to
proclaim upon the stump this fall that
$15,000,000 spent every two years on an
army of political supernumeraries will
produce better fruit than the same
amount spent in school houses and
school books or on works of necessary
publio improvement. Therm are serious
questions to be put off without answer
until the day of reckoning, when answers
will be of no avail, The Senator who is
wise will put his ear to the ground and
listen to the coming storm before it is too
late. Young men are ooming to the
front in both bouses of Congress. Some
new timber is needed in the old chip of
state.
S. Booth line been unanimously elected
es President of the Y, P. C. 11. Society,
of Rattenbnwy et, church, Clinton, for
the ensuing six months.
The Lucknow Sentinel says
IIayes, our obliging station agent, met
with a rather serious accident on Satur-
day last. In getting down from the
driver's seat of the 'dos he missed Itis
held and fell to the ground, striking on
his head and ehoufdor. Tea blew
rendered liitn tutemiscioua and ft was
several minutes before hecouldrecognize
them around him."
1 eieteen-year•old Seafnth bnv, Jahn
Kenee ly, youugeet Finn of II. 1'. Kennedy,
became overheated while playiot rvitlu
Iiia companions at the High School, Ile
Went home mull ohanged his clothirt;l, but
inetcatl of putting mo heavier claim: he
put on lighter, curl wont out in the even.
It appears that while riding on a wagon
the wheel oame off and the boy was and made a sound.
thrown under the axle breaking his right "Hist! hist?"
leg and dislocating the ankle. Ile heard a movement beneath.
Tuesday, on the farm of Mr. Smith
Stanley, a son of the proprietor was tak.
ing a work team into the stable wham he
was kicked on the head by a mare that
had been running loose, but which foll-
owed bim into the stab'e. The skull was
crushed in that the brains protruded. "Are you alone?" asked Tom.
The young man cannot recover. - "Yes, quite alone."
At the recent eleotiou for the repro- ,Stand fast, then; you'll be quickly
sentation of the Madalrids and Teoumseh Freed."
district in the Medical Council, Dr.
Sloan, of Blyth, and Dr. MoArthur, of
London were the candidates. Dr. Me -
Arthur was elected by a majority of one.
Dr. Sloan entered a protest against the
election of Dr. McArthur, alleging cer-
tain irregularities. The going on with
the petition would entail a large cost on
both parties and Dr. McArthur resigned.
A new election has been ordered, and Dr.
Sloan not desiring to be again a canal.
date, Dr. Fulton, of St. Thomas, will be
a candidate and will be opposes by Mr.
McArthur,
The Seaforth Sun says :—The Rev.
Mr. Livingstone has left Clinton, and a
lady signing herself "Luella" publishes a
letter in the 'Record' stating that she
"never could again enjoy the dispense-
tious of the blessed word in the dear old
church as I have done dnring the last
two years. • ' And now he is gone away
and I feel sad—almost winked, and that
I shall never like another minister
again." Luella there is no law to pre.
vent you removing to the town in which
Mr. Livingstone resides. This oourse
would probably relieve you from that 'al-
most wicked' feeling. We think
Luella that you could bo more
profitably engaged in mending
the holes iu your stockings, or by replace
the shingle-nail.atachment now doing
duty on yoeir husband's pantaloons with
a button, than in wetting silly nonsense
to the press Luella, bake the good old
German Quaker's advice, "dont make a
geese out of yourself because you know
how.'
the Goderich Signal says:—"Friday
last Organizer Preston, Secretary of the
Provincial Reform Association, was ban-
quetted by his friends in Toronto and
presented with a handsome gold watch
and $1,000 spot cash, as a slight token of
the appreciation of bis services in con.
nection with the recent Provincial aloe.
tions. Now, thab's the way to do such
things, and if the Reformers in every
locality would show appreciation of those
who do good work at election times, ib's
quite possible The Signal would be a
blushing recipient itself—thab is to say—
as it were—speaking after the manner of
men—ahem 1 Well, we Would mildly re.
mark that if our friends were to frantical-
ly pine for the opportunity of getting up
a testimonial for us they need not be
afraid of us throwing cold water one the
project. Anything from a Bullock press
to a trip to Europe would not be irrever-
ently thrust to one side. We're not built
That way, and never act churlish to our
friends and well-wishers."
JULY' 18, 1890
MINNISINAVINIIIMONENNIMMeemy
The Diamond Belton
wo WOm130 000 SS now wen you coma
you'd black his eyes and wallop 'Ina"
"What woman?" asked Holbrook,
"Do wan I brung do paper from to
you, She promised, oho did."
"Where is she?"
"In de ilex' House. She's upstairs on
de top flare, De man ain't dere. He went
away just afore you 00010. Yer a-goin'
to lick 'fin, ain't yer?'
"You just bet we are," said Tom. "You
want us to, don't you?"
"Oh, my eye, don't I?"
"Why?"
"Cos he's kicked me offen and otlen."
"What is bo to you?"
"Nothin'. Ile cuffs 010 over de head
wenorer he gits do chance."
"Why does loo do that?"
"I churuo, Cos lee's ugly. Cos I won't
keep out'en his hallway,"
...eh," said Tout. ••flow did you see
the lady?"
"I got on du roof and talked to her
oro' de skylight,"
"Caul you take us up there?"
"Ov course I lin. Wo live up in de
attic, right here. Mu miner is gone
away :mil mo fader is drunk over dere
in the sayloon. Derv's nobody up dere
now."
"Stay hero a moment with the boy,
IIoibrook," said Tom. He sought tine
chief and found him, hurriedly tell'iug
hint what he had learned from the boy,
he told him to send tate Shadow and two
men to follow Holbrook and himself,
and asked him to guard the passage to
the house in which Annie was confined.
Hurrying back-, the five were con-
voyed by the boy to the attic. The
youngster showed them how Remounted
to the roof, and in a moment they wero
on it.
The passage over the roof was perilous,
for it was an old fashioned high roof,
sloping at a precipitous angle from a
peak in the middle, both ways.
The boy, who ran over the roof like a
cat, and with the agility and confidence
of one familiar with the feat, showed
them the skylight.
Tom put his mouth to the broken pane
"Hist, Hiss Templeton?"
"Who's that?" was the answer in a fe-
male voice.
"Be quiet; help is near," he said.
A cry of joy was heard.
lienee SUllolll. EN'I'll.t,lNCE.
ia0Towrsl,. yr
Following are the names of successful
candidates for entrance to Listowel Iligh
School. The minimum number of marks
required to pass was 807:
I), Langley.,.... 034 101. Knox 380
In Coote 478 D, Morar 399
N. Dolyea 4117 11. Moore - 887
L. McBee 454 M. Magee '187
H, Benson 427 F. Wilson 885
A. Kellington . ,120 A. 'Wilson , 884
S. Petrie 423 1 , barge '189
3, Grills 416 11. MoClolian .,380
11I, Starr 413 7. Aitohoson. , -380
L. Mel)ormott,110 11I. Higge 370
II, Fau'ncomh ..410 31; Long 370
L. Niles .... .. 111 l'', Downey —870
, 8731
N. Iteunswortli.,4ow 11. Detwiler :37/5
R. Goddard ..,.403 F. Barber '371
I'. Wilson ,,,,,3(30 fe, Adolph,. ,371
A,11JeLttnghlan 11113 M. Miers ....... , 370
It Edmunds., .,0,18 1, olangeter ...,:0011
3, Blodgett 390 E. Johueton ., 3118
ing and gob Chilled. In this way he A. Branford 11 01. Alnxeuder .,808
naught cold, which ultimately re4n14'd 111 (3. Ford„,.., ,die Il, Nicholson ..:357
malarial fever, from which ho died. II 'Ices 303 J. Helder 367
He pulled at the frame of Ole ekylight.
It was fast.
Two of the men drew "jimmies" from
their pockets, fitted them together, and
inserted them under one side. "Crick,
oracle!" in a twinkling it was pried off.
"Eh, eh, oh, golly!" laughed the boy.
Tho moment the skylight flow off, a
light flashed up from below.
Annie had lit a candle.
Holbrook attempted to desceti4.
"Wait," she cried. "The distance is
too great to jump."
They heard a noise of something being
dragged.
"Now you can jump," she said.
Holbrook let himself drop, and he fel]
on the bed Annie had dragged under the
skylight.
He caught the girl, who was trembling
with excitement, in his arms and cov-
ered her face with kisses. Ho mur-
mured and moaned over her; he laughed
and Dried and embraced her again and
again.
In the meantime the others were tum-
bling down one after the other.
It was not until long after, when Tom
was in his bed the next morning, that
lie realized that no one, not even Annie
herself, seemed to think it strange that
Holbrook should have hugged and kissed
her in the frantic manner he did.
At the time he was too busy. Hie
mind was working ovith abnormal ac-
tivity.
"We must get the girl out at once,"
he said. "Here, Holbrook, stop that
nonsense and take the girl away."
"How?" asked Holbrook, ready for
action, now that the first excitement was
over,
"Up through the skylight. Quick,
now."
"But how can we get her up there?"
asked the Shadow.
"I know'," broke in Annie, "Take
that bed away."
The bed was tossed on one side, while
Annie ran into the next room and began
to drag the table toward the room.
Ono of the men took it from her and
carried it iii, and'As she directed placed
it under the skylight.
"There's a chair in there," she said;
"bring that."
They comprehended her purpose, and
11 was placed on the table.
"Up you go, Holbrook," cried Tom.
"Qtickl"
Holbrook climbed like a cat and was
on the roof in a twinkling.
Tom lifted Annie by main force to the
top of the table and then on to tho chair,
springing up on the table after her,
He Iifted the girl up by the waist so
that Holbrook could get a firm grasp of
her arms,
She was then drawn up on tlio roof,
"Now, Holbrook," cried Tom, "away
with you. Quick! Got the girl out of
][arm's way as soon as you tan. Ono of
you," ho °oldiuued, turning to the chief's
m011, "go with tltent to llroboot_them.
Shadow, 0010 ,?own to tho chief and tell
linin to 001110 up hero the way w0 came
with the rest of his mon, I have an
idea,"
The Shadow disappeared.
Tom was the general commanding the
forme, and he did have an idsa—a great
idea.
Do seize* the candle and made a rapid
examination of the rooms. He satisfied
himself as to how thee° who came would
enter, and he quickly determined Trow to
dispose of his forces. Finding the doors
bolted and barred from the fueido, he un-
barred and unbolted them.
By this time the others had arrived,
"Have you found her?" asked the chief,
"Yes, and Holbrook has carried her
off.,"
"Then the job is over?"
"Not by a long shot."
"What now?"
"I've set a trap here, and we'll catoh a
bird."
"The man who abducted the girl?"
"Yes. Have you bull's eyes with you?"
"Yes, and shooters and handcuffs,"
"Good. Then we oan put out this
light. Idold on."
They were startled by a noise above
their heads.
CHAPTER NUHIII•
T110 81RTTINO OF TIllt Tapp.
HE noise which had
startled the party was
e';'2 ;, <_'j made by the return of
the detective who had
accompanied H o 1 -
brook and Annie.
"They are safely off
in a carriage," he said.
"Heavens!" cried Tom, "lie didn't take
hue on the street?"
"Yes, that's what he did," replied the
chiefs assistant.
"What imprudence! I didn't want
him to do that He might have been
seen by the parties who abducted her."
"I don't think they were. He ran her
up to the next corner and caught tho cab
there, and was off in a jiffy. They at-
tracted attention from nobody; I was be-
hind them all the way."
"411 right; if the alarm has been given
it can't be helped now. I say, chief,
station two men at each door opening
from the outside. Lot each man tike
his shooter, and one have a bull's eye
ready for use. You and I will take our
places at tho middle door, one in each
room. Shadow, you rim down into the
street and slip up into the hall outside
there, so as to give us plenty of warning,
if any one comes upstairs."
"I can't; the stairs are enclosed and
the door locked," replied the Shadow.
"I had forgotten that," said Tom.
"Pick it, can't you?" said the chief.
"Here's a set of 'skeletons.'"
The Shadow took them and disap-
peared.
"Now," said Tom, "to place the table
and chairs where they were."
When this was done, he added:
"Now, to your places, and out with
the light."
They were in total darkness; what
light there was came from the dormer
windows and the broken skylight.
They waited some time in silence. re-
lieved only by the breathing of the men.
Presently they heard a light tread on
the outside of the door: then a scratch-
ing sound.
"Is it you, Shadow?" asked Tom.
"Yes."
"All right. Conceal yourself and don't
let the man see you when be comes."
"I'll make sure of that."
Then there was a longer wait and a
longer silence.
This was broken by the quick patter
of bare feet on the roof, and a voice
"He's a -comity' up de street uow. Give
it to'im good."
It was the imp, who had constituted
himself a skirmisher on the outside, at
the skylight
Tom could not restrain a laugh. All
publicservice is performed through self-
ish consideration, he thought.
In a moment more a scratching was
heard on the door.
"Some one's coming," whispered Tom.
"Watch both doors."
Then they heard a hasty stumbling on
the stairs, a heavy step in the hall; the
door opening into the roar room was
tried; and then further steps and the
front room door was tried.
"I must have left that stair door open
myself," was heard in a rough voice,
with an oath.
A key was inserted, the bolts drawn
and the door opened.
The owner of the voice advanced into
the room, closing the door behind him,
and shutting a bolt from the inside,
"So, my ladybird, yer didn't light the
lamp I pervided yer with, hey?"
A light flashed in his face from the
chief's bull's eye, and the barrel of a res
volved* was presented full in his face.
"Down on your knees?" cried th° chief.
"Death and d—," Dried the man,
starting back.
He tut'ned with the evident purpose of
seizing something, for his arm was out-
stretched in a wild reaching out,
Another bull's Dye was flashed in his
face, and another revolver presented at
his head.
"That's what it is if you don't drop,"
said tiro man who presented tiro second
bull's oye,
Ile [wept the revolver of this ratan
away with a quick motion of his arm,
acid made a wild rush at 3010 chief.
Tour, who had entered from the ad-
joining room, felled hint to tho floor by
a quick blow on the head with the butt
end of his revolver.
(00 nu 0l8118n1Rn.)
Private Funds to Loan.
$20,000
Have beon placed in my Bands
for Investment on real estate.
LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST.
No Commission(,
Borrowers can have loans com-
pleted in Three Days if title
satisfactory.
W. ItL SINCLAIRR,
Solicitor, Brussels.
PHOTOS.
TTNTYPE S
4, • ['o SO - Cc.11ts.
Ali Work from tate Smallest to 1,10' size
dons 11111 llrsf•rhtas manner,
$; 14 VI s
of Itesldeaves, 5Rte., rot Itensomthle
01010s. -
W. J. Fairfield.
MEAT AIARKET,
MAIN STREET, • BRUSSELS,
ANDREW CURRIE, PROPRIETOR,
Freak and
Salt Meats of
the best quint
Ity always on
blued tall de.
livered to
any part of
the Village
Free of
Chnrue.
TERMS VERY FAVORABLE
rat Cattls•r Wrlsatod
For which the highest market price
will be paid. I also make a specialty of
buying Hides and Skins. Don't forget
the place, next door to Fletcher's Jewel-
ry Store.
. A. CURRIE.
HONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
ou Farm or Pillage Pro-
perty at
6 c" 6. Per Ccnt., Yearn'.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
Manitoba Excursions 1
—ON—
June 17, Return July 27
JUNE 24, RETURN AUGUST 4
JULY 8, RETURN AUGUST 18
TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS :
TZ cmTS i27E3A]O
Brussels and Return
GLENBORO' $28 00
DELORAINE 28 00
SALT COATS ......... 28 00
MOOSEMIN ... 28 00
MOOSEJAW 30 00
CALGARY 35 00
Purchase these Tickets from
T. FLETCGInn and you will Save
change of route and get Colonist
Sleeper through from Toronto,
Without Change.
Reduced Fares and Stop Over
west of Winnipeg for points not
reached by these Excursions.
T. Fletcher, - G.T.R. Town Agit
�z-ov
A
nut "Jr
H. D \TIS
Is Prepared to supply you with a
Handsome Carriage
At a Slight Advance on Cost.
Call in and Make a Selection or
• Leave your Order.
If ,yon aro intending to travel
Dennis' is headquarters for
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
Se1.7.'(111EI,S uic.
A Large and Well -Assorted
Stock to choose from.
DENNIS.J.�i