HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1885-5-8, Page 4TaE BRUSSELS POST.
efev 8, 1896.
{; front the Peujtloli incident should be
C 3Cll55CIS 4,10SI submitted to i full investigation, null
with refereuoe to the friendly pewees,
•
Brussels School Board.
RifIDel1', .11:11. 8, 1885.
MASS MEET/NO.
A public meeting. will he hold at
the Town Hall, Brussels, on Tues.
clay. of next week, at 1 o'clock, to
protest against the passage of the
"Franchise Bill," by the House of
Commons. It is hoped that, not-
withstanding the busy Beason, a
full attendance of the electors will
be present to express the indigna-
tion at this last, the greatest out-
rage by the present Crovernmeut.
P, McDONALD,
President E. H. R. Asso.
Tun Franchise Bill now before
the Dominion Parliament and over
the discussion of which very long
sessions have been put in, is claim
ing a large amount of public at
tention. The one very sore spot
is the idea of giving the pagan In
dians the right of the franchise
while dozens of young men posses
sed of very marked intelligence
and a first-class education ate de
privet' of the privilege. The North
w at the present time, affords
example of the foolish-
ness of placing any power in the
hands of many of the red men.
The regular meeting of the above
Board was hold on Friday, May let,
Present—\V. 11, Wilsoci, Jae, Wit-
seta, Mrs. ;with, the llutchinson null
Scutt.
On motion Jes, Wilson took the
chair,
Minutes of bast regular meeting
were read and eoufirmed.
Itfoved by P. S. Scott, seconded by
W. R. Wilson that Arbor Day he not
observed this year. Carried.
The Principal presented the attend-
ance for the months of March and
April, which were ordered to be enter-
ed in the minutes.
MAROR,
1st 2nd 8rd 4th 501 Total
Average -40 84 60 46 46-216
Roll No. -47 41 68 64 62-268
A?RIL.
1st 2nd 8rd 4th 5th Total
Aver age -86 86 48 48 67-226
Roll No, 46 44 55 68 74-277
The Board then adjourned.
COUNCIL NEETINO-
A. special meeting of the village
Council was held on Tuesday evening,
of this week. All the councillors pres-
-
ent, Reeve Young in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and
passed.
The following accounts were paid,
on motion of P. Scott and W. F.
• Vanstoue:—Jho. Meadows, quarter's
salary, $37.50 ; Band, quarter of grant
$18.75 ; T. O'Neil, keeping two
tramps, $1.50 ; Jas. Drewe, 4 cord
wood, to Mrs. Wallace, 88 cents
Applicatiou was made fur Mr. How-
ell, of Listowel, for the use of the
Town Hall 3 evenings iu the week for
a roller skating rink. Moved by W.
P. Vanstoue, seconded by R. Graham
that the applicant be oharged $1,76
per night, he to give way to shows or
entertainments, and pay the caretak-
er, in case it is ascertained that the
skating will not damage the building.
Carried.
The rent of the Hall to the Salva-
tion Army was changed from $6 per
month, and extras for wood and light,
to $1.50 for each time it is used, on
motion of P. Scott and W. H. Kerr.
The reel business of the evening,
for which the meeting was called, viz.
the Halliday street diffioulty, was then
taken up. C. R. Cooper appeared for
Mr. Kelly and W..13. Dickeou for Mr.
Grant, Very much the same ground
was gone over as at the last meeting.
The papers for which Mr. Kelly went
to Goderich not having come to hand
the following resolu tion was moved by
W. F. Vaustone, seconded by P. Soott
that the Clerk write Thos. Weathsrald,
Provincial Land Surveyor, to examine
Halliday street on the map registered
in the Registry Office, Goderich, and
let ns know the width of the same on
Queen street. Curried.
The matter was then laic' over un-
til the above information is received.
A communication was read con-
cerning the Land Improvement Fund
settlement.
0. R. Cooper directed the attention
of Council to certain provision of the
Scott Act.
Council then adjourned.
TRi:3i1'E'1' BLASTS P11011 THE EAST
TUR 8(VDAN,
Tito Fortnightly Review publishes
an artieli by Charles 1Vllliams, Sou-
dan cnrr,asuoudvnt of the Loudon
Chronicle, substantially proviug the
incompetency of Sir Charles \Vilson,
and virtual manslaughter of Gordon,
by his negiit'enae. Williams shown
that Wilson's orders were to proceed
at Duce from Metammeli, but -that he
delayed his departure unnecessarily
four days. Williams' article is tante.
mount to allegations of cowardice.
The matter will be brought up in
Parhafnent, with the probabilities of
court martial. mord Charles Beres-
ford and many other bloc jackets are
willing to testify. The Telegraph
has pitiful accounts from Debbeli of
the effects of heat ou the British sold
iers there, nearly all of whom have
been prostrated.
The British battles, with the losses
thereat, fought in the last 11 years.
from Amcalul to the fight at Baker's
zareba, near Suakin, are :—At Amo.
aful, where Sir Garnet Wolseley rout-
ed the Asbantees, the lora was seven
killed and 200 wounded. At Peiwar
Kotal (Afghan war,) General Roberts
their loss was 2 officers and 10 meu
killed mud 2 ofl'i.cera and 71 men
wounded At Isaucllena, (Zulu, Col,
Duruford), all killed -88 officers, and
500 men, and 1,000 natives. At
llorite's Drift, 17 killed aud10 wc und-
,.d. At Slobsuo Mountain, South
Africa, 11 officers and 80 men killed
and wounded. At Ekowe, 41 killed
and wounded. At Ulundi, 104 killed
tuts wotteded. At Charasiab, in the
2nd Afghan war, General Roberts,
marching to Cobol, lost In action, 24
killed and 57 wounded. At Cabul,
where the fighting lasted three or
four days and Roberts retreated to
the Sberpur cantonments, 62 killed
and 164 wounded. General Gough,
struggling to relieve Sherpnr, lost 6
killed and 88 wounded At Ahmed
Khel, 17 killed and 24 wounded. At
Maiwand, when Geu. Burrows was
defeated by A.yoob Khan, 21 officers,
300 Euglieh and 700 natives ltilied
15 officers and 60 men missing. At
Mazra, when Geu. Roberts defeated
Ayook Khan, and brought the war to
an end' 29 killed and 161 wounded.
At Liang's Neck, 81 killed and miss-
ing and 100 wounded. At Iugogo,
150 killed and wounded, and at Ma-
juba, 85 ltilied, 281 wounded, and 60
prisoners tauten, At Tel -el Kebir, 9
officers and 45 men killed, and 22 of-
ficers and 320 wounded, At Teb, 5
officers were lulled, 17 wounded, 25
non-commissioned officers and priv-
ates killed and 123 wouna^1. At
Tamusi, 5 officers and 86 were
killed, 8 officers and 106 men wound.
ed. At Abu -]ilea, 8 oftieers and 66
men killed, 9 officers and 85 men
wounded. At the battle of Gubat, 19
killed and 66 wounded. At Hasheen
21 killed and wounded. In the bat-
tle of Sunday, Mareli 21, 7 officers
and 68 men killed, 6 officers and 89
men wounded.
RNOLAND AND RUSSIA.
. London, May 3.—In the House of
Lords this afternoon Granville stated
that England and Russia had agreed
to renew negotiations in London con•
corning the Afghan frontier question,
and that details had been arranged
for the meeting of a delineation corn,
mission. England and Russia had
agreed that the difficulties arising
Ilirs. U, B. Fraliok, of Piston, has
died from nervous prostration brought
on by over anxiety regarding friends
in the troubled portion of the North.
west.
An effort is being made to unseat
Mayor Beaugrand, of Montreal, his
opponents accusing him of being an
American citizen, and of bribery and
corruption,
P. D. Rose, sporting editor of the
Mail, has severed his connectiou with
that paper and left Wednesday for
Montreal to take the position of man-
aging editor of the Star,
Chester F. Sturgis asks the circuit
court at Detroit to grant him a bill of
divorce against Olive Wood Sturgis
for cruelty and desertion. They were
married in Marcel, 1872, at Aylmer,
Ont,
Tho two-storey now brains building
next to the fire hall, Woodstock,
caved in about noon on Monday. 3
men were in the building at the time.
Mr. Siple, owner, was in the cellar.
He says he saw the foundation crush-
ing out, and made for the stairs, He
was bit several tames by falling bricks
and however he gut 011E he lcnows
not, Mr, ]Sickle and a negro work
man wero the other persons In the
building, The negro has a fractured
leg. Mr. Bickle was struck on the
head, and, It is feared, is hurt inter-
nally, He is an old man, and it is
thought that he cannot got over it.
One young lady had just started to
pass the building, when hearing some-
thing fall, she looped up just in timo
to save her life. Tho loss is placed
at about $1,500.
F T E It an incredible amount of f
trouble and thought we have got a
Boot Store that any town or city 1
might well be proud of. The • Stock
18 BO complete from the smallest Cack .
to the largest Boot, and from such celebrated
makers as W. B. Hamilton, Cooper Jo Smith,
Turner, Valiant & Co., Jas, Whitham & Co.,
who staulp their names on eery pair, who
do not masse any boots with shoddy insoles.
We will pity pay Five Dollars for every pair
of our stamped Boots that has any paper
about them.
We have made out a Price List of our
Boots, hats, Caps and Groceries. This price
list is Worth Ten Dollars to anyone with a
family. This price list describes everything
about the store, nothing like it has been
printed in Brussels. This price list tells how
you can get a nice little pair of Boots for the
Baby for a few coppers. Do not fail to get
one of those price lists, you will see Boots for
shall boys and girls for a few dimes, in this
price list you will see fancy Carpet slippers
for women at 25e., Prunella Boots for 85e.,
Buttoned Boots for $1.00. Get a price list,
it will astonish you. The price of all our
Hats & Caps are quoted, we cannot give any
idea of the prices in this, you will need to
get a list and then come and see the goody. .
We have One Thousand Masts to choose from.
Do you want Cheap, Good, Fresh, Grocer-
ies, gilt edge Butter, crisp Soda Biscuits,
.Pure Spices, Fresh Canned Goods, best fawn- -
ily Flour, strong, good flavored Teas, fragrant
Coffees, fresh Oranges, Lemons and Candies, ;
Nuts from every country, matches that are
sure fire every time, Brooms that are sure to
sweep clean and everything else First -Class,
and at prices away down ? Come and give
us a trial and get a Price List.
ADAMII GOOD tC Co.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
H. L. JACKSON,
Pratical Watchmaker and Jeweller,
Satisfaction Guarantees in all
Repairing.
---SHJP
Tr. .5. .1. .I,1CKCSON'S STORE BRUSSELS,
ENTRAL HOUSE, BRUSSELS.—Alwnn
J the 13t of $Iay,1e81, this Popular Hanso
will to run on Purely Temperance Principles,
oun(msniva strict] y with the letter of
The Oannda Temperance tet. First-Olaes of
Local Manufactures and Best Brands of Im.
ported Cigars will bo kept on hand, as well as
nn hinds of temperance Beverages. Patron-
age solicited, as every ea commodatt tun will bo
rated reasonably, consistent with the times.
42 T. O'N11IL.
Canadian I3aoific 1 ailway Time Table;
MACK NAC.
—The most Delightful—
SUMMER -:- TOUR
Palace Steamers. Low Rates,
Four Trips Per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC,
And every week day between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND.
Write for our
".Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated,
Contains full particulars, Mailed frog.
Detroit aL. Dlacirbuw Meths Navigation Co.
C. D. WHITCOMB, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
DETROIT, MICR. 43
IN Hz CAtIRT DE MIN,
(CHANCERY DIVISION.)
HENRI vw. HENRY.
Pursuant to tbo doom for administra.
tion made herein tato cralitors of Alexander
Henry, late of the 'Township of Croy, in
the County of Iluren, yeoman, who died in
or about the month of August, 1883, aro on
or before 010 1110 day of May, 1886, to send,
by post prepaid, to E. 1e, 'Mum, Esquire, of
the Village of Brussels, in Ilia County of
Fluron, the solicitor for the Administratrix
herein, their Christian and surnames, ad.
dresses and description, the full particulars
of their cla3ins, a statement of their ac-
counts aid the nature of the securities, if
any, held by them or in default thoroot
they will be peremptorily excluded from
the benefit of the said decree. Every (red.
itor holding any seonrity is to produce the
same before me at my Chambers in tate
Court House, in the Town of Goderich, on
the loth day of May, 1885, at cloven o'olook
in safe forenoon, being the time appointed
for adjudication on the claims,
(Signed) 8. MALCOM$ON,
40.41 Local Maxtor at Oodoriole
mnflanm, F 1
ra M707{
Teeswater Branch.
Stiles. Going west. Mash Eapross.
0 Toronto.. Dep
0 Orangeville ..
4 Orangeville Jot
733 Amaranth t ..
10 Waldemar....
124 Luther., ., ..
2333 Arthur .... ..
804 Kenilworth,,,,
381 DIT. FORRET ..
44 Pages 't .. , .
47l FIutuxsroN.. ..
50 Fordwieh ....
50 Gerrie .. .,
024 Wroxoter
00 Winghaty Road
74 Teeswater, .Arr
7.20 a.m.
9.50
10,05 "
10.16 '1
10.24 "
10.31 "
11.08 "
11.30 "
11.58 a,m.
12.15 p.m,
12.28
12.65 "
1.08 "
1,15 "
1,88 "
1.55 p.m.
5.40
7.05
7.22
7.32
7.38
7.44
8.10
8.23
8.40
9.01
0.10
9.31
9.40
9,46
10.03
10.15
p.m.
16
16
"
,t
it
M,loa Going Engl. Express. Mail,
0 Teeswater Dep 5,15 a.m. 2.15 pan.
6 Wingham Road 5.28 " 2.80 '
11 Wroxeter .. 5.47 " 2.40 '
14 Gorric , . . .. 5.53 " '1,56 '
1733 Ford{vioh ,, .. 0.02 " 8,00
20i flarrieton , .. , 0,25 3.29 '
80 Pages f 6.35 " 8.40 "
8511 Mt, Forest.... 0,51 ' 3.57 '
484 Kenilwotth .. 7.00 " 4.19 "
504 Arthur , . , .. , 7.20 " 4,39 '
014 Luther..., ,. 7,511 " 5.10 '
04 Waldemar•. .. 7.58 " 5.17 "
30i Amaranth 1 8.04 " 5.24 "
70 Orangeville Jct 8.12 " 5,85 "
74 Orangeville ., 8.85 " 5.55 '
122 Toronto .. Arr, 10,15 am. 8.35 p.m.
Refi eshment and Dining Reo1178
—AT—
'i'enONTU JUNCTION, -
OK,INOI3MILLIi. AND
CARLETON JUNCTION.
THROUGH TRAINS
—TORONTO AND ANI) MONTREAL• .—
'LE TCIIRR,,
TICKET AI1ENT. BRUSSEELS,
POPULAR STALLIONS.
"Rosins Boy." ---This stallion will
taste the following route thie';tioiteon
--Monday, will leave his own stable,
let 1, con, 6, Grey, and proceed along
the 8rd line of Morris to lot 15, lutrtli
1} miles to henry Besmau's for noon;
from thence to 131uovale, where he
will remain ono hour, thence ou Blue -
vale road to the Grand Central hotel,
Wroxeter, for night. Tuesday will
proceed south aloug the town line be-
tween Turnbarry and Ho wick to. Win.
Bryans' corner, thence east to Beld-
en's for noon ; from thence to Peter
Scott's. Molesworth, for night. Wed-
nesday will proceed 1+ miles south,
then west to James Lynn's for noon ;
thence west, via Jamestown, and
south to his own stable for night,
Thursday will proceed s.tutli to Oen.
teal hotel, Brussels, for one hour,
thence south to James Oakley,s, lot
1, con, 13, Groy, for noon ; timer)
to 16th con., theu east 24 miles, then
south 14 miles to Robert McGavlu's
for night. Friday morning will pro-
ceed west to David Farquharsou'e,
lot 22, eon. 0, Morris, for noon.; thou
west to lot 10, then north 1; wiles to
John \S'hitu's, lot 10, con. 8, for
night. Saturday will proeee,l north
21 miles, then east 'el miles 1,> laugh
Forsyth's, lot 22, for noon ; thence
north 14 miles, theft to Brussels, incl
then to his own steolo. 'Thomas :lac.
entnehltu, proprietor. James .hiller,
groom.
"HONEST Jeeterre,"—This stallion
will take the following route this sun.
son :-1louday will leave his own
stable, at Brussels, and proceed to
eon. 6, Morris, to D. Purvis', lot 10,
for noon ; thence to con, 5, at Sun-
shine, thence to the gravel road road,
between Wawanosh and Morris, to
Queen's hotel, Bslg•rave, for night.
Tuesday will proceed north to eon. 3,
Morris, thence east to lot 15, to D,
Bell's, for noon ; thence north ou
centre side line to Johnston's hotel,
Bluevale, for night. Wednesday will
Proceed north to B line, Turnberry,
14 miles, thence east to :dud con,,
thence east to Central hotel, Wroxet-
er, for noon ; thence to 11IoIntosh'e
hotel, Gerrie, for night. Thursday
will proceed south 2 miles to Gil -
pin's school house, thence west on
con. 5, ilowiek, to boundary of Tutu -
berry and Howick, then south to 1Vin.
Bryans' for noon ; then east to 13.
Cummings'. Molesworth, fur night,
Friday will proceed south on side hue
between lots 24 and 25, '2?, miles to
John Liudsay's for one hour, thence
west on cut. 3, to John 1faCartney's
for norm ; thence west ti side road
between, lots 15 and 10, thence south
to con. 7, thence cast to Robertson's
hotel, Ethel, for night. Saturday
will proceed south to eon. 1), thence
west to his own stable, American ha.
tel, Brussels, where ho will remain
until the following Monday morning,
Peter Thomson, proprietor, Joseph
Webster, groom.
"Slit Laren CoamixtAN."—_Sir Tat -
ton Coachman will take the following
route this season :—Mouclay will
leave his own stable, lot 17, con. 14,
and proceed to Cranbroolc, where lie
will remain for one Hour ; thence to
Ethel for noon ; thence east to Newry,
Wynn's hotel, for the night. Tues-
day will proceed east in Elma, by
Britton's corners, to Jas. Alexander's
for noon , then east to Commercial
hotel, Carthage, for right. Wednes-
day will proceed north to Tyrone for
one hoar, thence west to Listowel,
(Grand Central hotel) for noon ;
thence to Gowanstown for one hour,
thence to Peter Stewart's, near Moles-
worth for the night. Thursday will
prooeed west to Jamestown for moon,
and to Johnston's hotel, Bluevale, for
night. Friday will proceed south
through Morris to Jas, hall's, lot 10,
001), 7, for noon ; thence south to the
boundary bettveen Morris and Hallett,
to Mr. 1I111s, whore ho will remain
foe ono ]lour, thence via Harloolc, and
Leadbury to Biernes' hotel, Walton,
for the night. Saturday will proceed
to Brussels, American hotel, for noon;
thence home to his own stable.
"Yevna PRINCE or WALES." --T110
above horse will take the following
routs this season :—lionday, will
leave has own stable, lot 9, con, 12,
Grey, and prooeed to W. A. Shaw's,
5t11 con., for noon ; from thence to
Thos, McFarlane's for night, 'Tues-
day, will proceed to llobt. Moffatt's,
let con., Morris, for noon ; talon via
131uovale and Wingliatn to Robert
Curie's for night. Wednesday, will
proceed to Belgrave for noon, thence