The Brussels Post, 1897-7-9, Page 6Nrxtz$cI5 vast
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Advertisements without specie') direc-
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a3.. xnca;;n,
Editor mud Proprietor.
Jubilee Review.
The great Jubilee review of troops took
place at Aldershot on July 2nd, Queen's
weather prevailing. The town of Alder.
shot was gaily decorated wish flags and
festoons of flowers. Crowds of people
flocked towards the camp from very
early morning. Queen Victoria arrived
at Marlborough shortly before 4 o'clock
and was received by the Commander•in-
Chief, Lord Wolseley ; the idjutant-
Beneral, Sir Iledvere Buller ; the Quer-
termastt-r.General, Sir Evelyn IVood,
and a brilliant staff. From the railroad
station to the saluting point on Lafanne
Plain, three miles distant, the route was
gay with decorations including arobes
with mottoes of welcome at different
points, The Duke of Connaught, corn.
mandleg the military diatriet, was fn
supreme command of the troops, who
numbered 2.0,000 men, included all the
colonial forces, a division of cavalry,
artillery and engineers, and four divis•
ions of infantry. In the march past the
colonial troops had the lead and were
headed by Lord Roberts of Kandahar at
the bead of the Canadian Mounted
Police. The Prince of Wales led the
Tenth Hussars past the saluting point.
Accompanying Queen'Victoria were the
Princess of Wales, Princess 'Victoria of
Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York,
Prince and Princess Charles, of Den-
mark, all the colonial Premiers and a
brilliant throng of titled spectators.
The march past was by squadrons, bat.
teriee and donble companies. The firing
of the royal salute closed the ceremony.
The colonial troops lined the route fol.
lowed by the Quee0 after leaving the
saluting point. The heat was intense
and the crowd present was entomous.
The Queen was greeted with the great-
est enthusiasm, On arriving at the
saluting point her lllajeety'e carriage
drew up lin front of those occupied by
the Princess of Wales and the Duobess of
Connaught. The royal party was sur-
rounded by a glittering crowd of attaches,
and the members of the differentl royal
femilies now in England. The Prince
of Wales wore the uniform of his regi.
ment, the Tenth Hussars, to which the
late Deka of Clarence, his aon, belonged.
The Duke of Cambridge wore the oniform
of a field marshal, and the Duke of York
wore a Hussar uniform. The Queen
seemed mucic interested in the march
past, and smiled as the Prince of Wales,
the Dunce of York and the Duke of
Cambridge led their regiments past her.
Her Majesty sat still until the end and
departed amid a roar of cheers.
WIDS TIKES.
One way to help the roads is to use
wide tires on the wagon wheels. In
many cities lorries used for carrying
heavy loads must have tires from three
to four inches wide, according to the
diameter of the wheel, Si feet or lees.
This law does not apply to farmers'
wagons. Yet wide tires are even of more
importance on country than city roads,
and the farming community desirous of
improving the roads, or at least injuring
then as little 8.0 'possible, ought to have
no hesitation in adopting them, In this
matter our republican neighbors seem to
have the start of us. - The Legislatures
of New York, Michigan, Ohio, Esntuoky,
Pennsylvania, Vermont, Indiana, and
Massadhusette have all taken notion,
either to require or encourage the use of
wide tires in rural districts. In Ohio,
Indiana and Vermont penalties are at.
tached • to the enactments prescribing
their use, while in New York and some
of the other states a tax rebate is previd.
adopt than. The width of the tire pre.
seabed varies according to the load a
wagon is designed to carry, generally
amounting to from three to seven or
eight Malice, In Massaehnsetts all
tenpins are exetnpt from vehicle tax
which have from three-inch tires up.
wards. It will be interesting to many
readers to learn that in New York {state
farmers and othere revniug wagons who
on Juno 1st, or proviourly, began to nae
Duly tires at least three inches wide an a sensible, practical method to secure it.
all excepting times with We i iitlr12 the 0 ;r
catryiig les thnl000pn de, epringe,ill selling andligordr drinking, but800un
' mkieu affidavit the succeeding Jerre to I willing to apply the remedy. We went
the cffeet that inch liar been their to sell our goods and grain, but We are
practice tiering the year, be entitled to a I not yet ready to assist Dur customers 111
rebate or credit on their highway tax of I apentlieg their money for articles of
one-half the amount 00ses=001 in each antenecessity and comfort. We !holy the
up to 54 for ooh year. Ln most civilized people can't eat their s ke unci keep it
cotintriee wide tires urn the rule. Inose too. Yet wo act as though they could
long is this part of the world to retrain
an exception 7 It is to be regretted that
the proposal in our (pity (100110il ammo
time to 0nceerage the neo Of tvidn tires
wee allowed to be defeated. It was a
move in the right direction, and wee
defeated solely on the grounds of the
temporary lnconvenie,ce ft would 0aus0
to some. That reason has been and
always will be urged against progressive
changes; every time it it proposed to
stimulate the use of wide tires the same
claw of objections wall be beard. Ween.•
over a reform is pat into effect It inbound
to inconvenience somebody. The Conn.
Cil should look at the question broadly
and regard the ultimate effeete rather
than present obstacles that will shortly
Donee to trouble. The introduotion of
wide tires should be a feature of the
campaign for street improvement that
has been 00 well begun la Stratford. --
Stretford Harald,
Canada a Foreign Butter
Market.
The development of the butter indnetry
on tide Bide of the Atlantic renders it
110000000y Bleb the surplue should be ear.
riled be Om Old World in the beet pos.
Bible condition and there find a firat•elaes
market. There are but two Nations on
this side of the Atlantic that make butter
realelaee
o the o0
fl fore n even n
eating ne
at home t namely, the 'United States and
Canada, The Canadian Government has
been 0311011 quicker to see the necessity
for their butter, eggs, and other perish-
able preclude on the foreign market then
has the United States. It ie in fact only
since Secretary Wilson took oharge of the
Department of Agriculture that the Uu•
Bed States hae done anything whetovor
for the promotion of so desirable a mar.
kat, In the House of Commons at 02.
taws, the Minister of Agriculture pre.
estate's! the cold storage soheme proposed
by the Government for the purpose of
transporting perishable good products to
the British consumer, It proposes to
furnish 5100,000 for the oarryieg out of
this eobeme. It has made arrangamente
already with steamship lines to provide
seventeen vessels with cold storage, and
also with the variants railway companies
for oold storage transportation to tide
water points. It guarantees two.thirds of
the freight on each car, and guarantees a
profit of five per cent. on the portion of
the stock of the warehouse companies
thee will be necessary to provide cold
storage solii0ient to accommodate the
export trade, This is practically what
the United States Government must do if
they would compete with the Canadians
for the British market, the way of the
butter tub from the Iowa creamery to the
consumer's table in London, Liverpool
and ether great consuming volute, must
THE 13BUSSEES POST
0. West Zona Senenlinll.
Three etalwart constables from Wood -
stook nrnted with the power of erreote
Milled at 111rs. Wilkereon'ei at the Nettle
Timbre toll gate on Thursday, night of
lttat week and took two of her children '
out of bheie beds, The children, who
are only 11 and 1-1 years of age respect•
ively, and are smell for their egos, are
accused of a serious crime which people
there believe has trope trumped up agaiuet
them for the purpose of revenge, were
placed in the sou.ty jail, The trial was
to have taken plans on Saturday, but as
the prose0ution, failed to have their
witnesses present, it was adjourned until
Iidn at
2e,
m,Magistrate Thorne
and Constable
IbIoliay, of Lmbro, had no
faith in the prosecution and refused to
take the case. The people there aro
inoeneed with the thought that these
children, whom they believe to be inno-
oeut, should have their young lives
darkened and perhaps their future use.
fulness destroyed by this unfortunate
charge, over which it is believed they
had nc control. IE this thing is to be
tolerated we would seriously doubt the
safety of our 1101115 and children), says
the Tntbro Courier.
The Sentinel.Review tells the story of
the boys' release as follows :—"After one
week's experience in the county jail, the
boys, Robert and Franklin Wilkerson,
sone of the keeper of the toll gats at
li,mbro, are at liberty. It was a serious
accusation made against the lads, that of
indecently assaulting a little 11•year•old
girl, Tena Iiirvao, the daughter of a
w001011 well known in the neighborhood.
As has been abated, the case excited
tremeoduous interest around the village,
in fact all over two townships, where the
Wilkerson family Bold 0 splendid repu.
cation. It was known that there was
"bad blood" existing between the Kievan
and Wilkerson families, which had led
the former women to smash the windows
Mr.
t house occupied bys
b u
in elle toll gate
Wilkerson, and be fined for the aot. In.
deed Lunch of the sympathy of those who
knew the parties went out to the 1Vilitec.
be as clear and plain as the king's son boys, two bright young lads aged 14
highway. There must be a temperature
around the butter oven with the temper.
attire of the refrigerator in the creamery
along the whole route. There must be no
poseibilityef foul emits retching even
the outside of the butter tub on ship
board, and there must be no exposure to
high temperature or foul smells from
Southampton to London, and there must
be plenty of refrigerator room to carry
the hundred million pounds that we shall
be exporting in a year or two. Tha time
for shipping corn, oil meal and cotton
Beed cake to Denmark, or even to the
'British Islands to be converted into but-
ter to compete with ones is pest.
IEYL IN W1IEA'l'.
Nothwithstandiug all that has been
said about the loss it 1vi11 be to the fanner
and the miller for allowing rye to grow
10 their wheat fields, it seems that few
have taken heed of the warning. If the
rye is not pulled from the fields it will
I undoubtedly depre0iate the value of
wheat. The millers will not buy flat all,
as it is impossible to make it into first-
! class flour, and the consequences will be
I that the wheat will only be goad for feed.
Jas. Goldie, who has beau through the
country exteusively taking steels of the
wheat crops, says that in some places in
Norwich and South, the fields will give a
yield of about half a peck of rye to a
bushel of wheat. This is no good to the
miller, he cannot buy it, as it is no good
to him, and the farmer willhave to use
it for feed. For the mutual benefit of
farmer and miller the rye ebould be pull-
ed out. It should have been pulled out
h headed,
before thew ant ut itis nob too b
late yet to do a great deal in this direc-
tion. Of course' it will take a little time
and the wheat will be trampled down a
little, but this will far more than aom-
peneate by the increased price of the
cereal. Intelligent farmers will no doubt
pay attention bo this important matter.
iiOW L12ti011 nuns BUSINESS.
Men spend each year for intoxicating
drinks enough money to bring prosperity
to every branch of houest industry. The
more than one billion dollars spent last
year for liquor did no poeeibl0 good to
those who drank the stuff, but it did pre-
vent them from purchasing food, cloth-
ing, furniture, boots and oboes, oarpets
and the hundreds of other articles can.
sidered necessary to comfortable living.
These men and their families bought
only enough food and clothing, and that
of the poorest land, to eke out a miser.
able existence. Had they spent this vast
sum for those articles needed in their
homes does anyone doubt what would
have resulted ? They, themselves, lvonld
have been mach happier, batter oitizeus,
better parents, while the money would
have given employment to haudreds of
thousands and brought prosperity to all
except those engaged in the damnable
business of malting and selling liquor,
Why, then, should not every manufac-
turer, ovary merchant, every producer, be
ed with a view to encenr1.ging farmers to interested in the liquor issue? Can they
not see that the use of liquor impoverish.
ea then: customers and prevents them
from pnrohasing their goods 7 They
should Unite to protect their customers
from the ravages of this monster if from
no
other reason than that of self -protan.
tion.
The prohibition of the liquor traffic
would result in an era of prosperity un•
known to this generation. We all want
proepeeity, bat we are not cilli no to adopt
spend their money for liquor tend tit the
same time buy our p010310ts.
Consumers are impoverished largely by
the liquor traffic, Tide traffic tatting their
money and leaves little for legitimate
business. Let the fanners, manufaotur•
ere and merchants get down to business
and oombine ngainsb this common enemy
of mankind, this vampire which euclte
the lifeblood from the people. Close up
the -saloons and esu how quickly the mills
and the factories will begin to tall for
more men and greatly increase their pro -
deafen. Outlaw the liquor trefaO and
sedate a sober people and you will have a
prosperous people. And prosperous con.
eumers means prosperone manufaoturete
and merchants.
and 11 respectively, end the people pita.
sed around the hal with great success to
pay the cost of their delenue. Those who
heard the case were convinced that the
lads bad been done an injustice. It looks
very much like a ease of spite, especially
when some of the et'idehoe of witnesses
who would have been called for the
defence was placed together. It was in
a wrathful mood that Mrs, Iiieven left
the court bolding her child's band, but
ill lack awaited her on the stairs, for
there Constable McKay, of Embro, placed
her under arrest. It seems she did not
pay the fine of 57.75 for window break.
ing and was thus re•takon to serve the
alternative—twenty days in jail.
Just For Fun.
A boy, who was brought up in it remote
region of Scotland, had 000001en to ao•
company his father to a village near
which a branch line of railway passes.
The morning after his arrival he beheld
with wondering eyes a train go by. Ler
a moment be remained staring at it with
astonishment, and then, running into the
house, ho said : "Fayther, fayther, 0001185
Dot. There's a emiddy ran off wi' 0 row
of houses, and it's awn' doon by the back
0' the town." -
Little Tommy Ray quarreled with his
sister, and would not hies rn.i be friends.
His aunt said : "0 don't y en remember
what papa read at family prayers this
morning, that we were to f areive seventy
times seven 1" "Yes'" reeked Tommy,
"but I noticed it was to yh.nr brother, not
sister."
Professor, (describing an ancient Greek
theater) : "And it hod no roof." Junior
(feeling sure that he has caught the Pro.
feasor in a mistake) : "What did they do,
sir, when it mined 0" Professor (taking
off his glasses and pausing angrily) :
"They got wet, sir:"
"Johnny, if you eat till six of these
apples you won't have any appetite for
yonr dinner." It is needless to state that
11 was Johnny's bachelor uncle who made
the remark. No man with experience in
grocery bills would have made such an
error.
The Irish Lecturer : "The superiority
of the old architecture over the new is
beyond question, for where will you find
any modern holdings that Have Mated as
long as the ancient ones ?"
Lawyer (investigating client's story) :
"Now, you must keep nothing from me."
Client : "I haven't. I paid you every
Dent I had in the world for your retainer."
Few msdioinee have held their ground
so successfully es Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Duriug the past fifty years it has been
the most popular of all cough cures, and
the amend fee it to -day is greater than
ever before. Prompt to net and sure to
cure.
SPECIFIC
"Since ohild11000, I have been
afflicted with scrofulous boils and
sores, which caused mo terrible
suffering, Physicians were unable
to help me, and I only grew worse
under their cure.
At leIlgtli, I began
to take
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla, and
very soon grew bet,
ter. After thing
half a dozen bottles
I was completely
cured, so that fluty() not had a boil
or pimple on any part of lay body
for the last twelve years. I gall
cordially recommend Ayers 511100.-
par111a as the very best blood pltrifl er
in existence." — G. T. I7asiNll.utT,
biyersville, Texas.
THE ONLY WORLD'S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cures Coups and Colds
JULY 9, 1.97
'J.o the Nfa0deu Sea t Co., London, Ont,
tleatlemon,.-We es quicker and better rs0 50 Arps
inn Mrs, hladdo ie 1(0nst than ittly other we have
u ud, stelblthly tweemuleud it. D'r1An 8J500.,➢nb.at
�1p1 ��.r�antTHE MADDEN YEAST CO., London,
■It ed—Mn Idea Who can think
or soma simple
thing to patent?
Protect
your ideas: they
may bring you wealth
WrieDONNoU eir00Papes0180
madls1tethuDredlvauo*1,ati
Mite S`ca'r Vince
ROY,I, 31.111, NI' A:CNNITS.
Between Now York and Liverpool, via
tltieauet°wn, 0very Wednesday.
As the steamers of this line curry mh1y a
strictly ihnitod number in the ),ansa and
8110001) CABIN aa00mm000,t1111e, intending
pn06ellge00 aro reminded that au early up-
plioatiou or berths is ueeossesy at this sea-
son, For plans, rates, etc.,apply to
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Drussels.
An Agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Sold by Druggists or sent by Mail. 260„ 00c.
and 81.00 per package. Samples free,
T11e Favorite TOOTS P0210110
for the Tootle and Breath, 260.
Sold. by .TAR. E.OlO, Htrusstst, Brussels.
00
00
00
00
00
dli4lllEl1ACF1lIdC 11LA11d111EAIEl1dEAd'Stddd6tdF
ea
s�t4lAma.r.
®THE 0000
Great Offer
00
os
Tie'i CC
,let u 00
Free "ressB[
$+4-a4
4 The Free Press, desiring to greatly
4 Increase its subscription list, makes the
following great Darer 00 the farmers and
I
atoekmus of Canada whereby sub.
to Weekly Free Press will gut
One Year's Paper Free. G
G
The Free Press has undo tunings- !ti
monis with Co. a of VrferiearSpionce G
Publishing . for number of copies of G
their book, Tho Veterinary Science."
the price of ivhiah la 1,Oa. Thfs book
treats fully and in plain language 1110 GG
Anatomy, Diseases and 'Treatment of G
4 Domestic Animals and Poultry, also C
containing a full el esoription of Medicine G
00 and Rooeipts, so that every farmer can
be ills own veterinary. G
13 5 0g�52.001
The Weekly .Free Press end Yarm 00
and Rome for ono year (price 0)01) and
a copy of the Veterinary Selene° (price
80,0e1. Both will be mailed 10 any ad-
dress upon the receipt of Two Doi lora.
Do nob miss this alkaline. Wo cannot
7 afford to continua thisolter indefinitely. G.
Our object in making it now in to oe0tlr°
' an immediate response which a less g
liberal offer might fail to attract. Re
member, by sending 59.00 for the book G
you got the Weekly Free Press and
Farm and Home ONE YEAR FREE,
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
all communications to the -
Free Press Printing Co.,
London, Ont.
vrrTnn►MITUTI rnnmvfrrmrTTWITITYYIT8
Wanted An idea Wlie eon clinic
tlr ir, ea, e1111pt?
time Co natant?
Protect sour 111021x• the, Luny bring you wealth.
SPrlto JBvnN 1VltnlillRnURN a: CO. Patent Actor•
nays Waxthingteu, D. 0„ rbc their 01,5(10prla0 01100
and list of two bundrsd lnventloeo wanted,
DR. CHASE'S
el
THE
ORIGINAL
KIDNEY
PILL
IDN V=a_ VIER
Q#
THE.
ONLY
KIDNEY•LIVER
PILLS
W
ILLS
T. DawAon, Manager Standard Bank, Brad.
ford, Ont., says, Chases Kalney.Liver Pills are a
trend medicine for the Kidneys and Liver.
W.00. Caaasse, chs MoCaol St., Toronto, re.
wesentisg Montreal Star, says, Chase's Pills sot
like magic for the relief of ihead•a0hc, bilious attack
and noeoOpafion. l " escrywhore, or by mail oe
ts00ts5YOr,ee, 10 EOMAN90N, DATES Cc 00.
6 0,e "tkO pr, 2000010. SOP -
Tp keep out the Flies and hes Comfortable
you must 1ipve
Screo
.r
u.ill'lf ":i
Boors S11eells
It Pays to Buy the Best that is made.
Order your Doors frolol us and get the Best
Screen Door on the market,
ur
— 3E3 SS ;LS.
fo�Bs( STateiuen's
11
LAIN,
1011 (7� PEoPIe
'Vo have got nearly through marking our Spring Goods and
would like you to call and inspect our stock and compare vices.
We think we can say without any exaggeration that wo are in a
position to show one of the Largest and Best Assorted Stocks that
it has been your privilege to see within the COUNTY.
rens G-od s
and Trimmings we show a range that -will delight the hearts of the
Ladies. Please don't buy until you see our stock, not that wo wish
to insist on you buying from us but our stock will give you -au idea
of what is going to bo worn this Spring.
0ur Linens
we imported direct through Agents from the Brookfield Linen Co.,
Belfast, Ireland, 'which enables us to sell them at prices much be-
low regular prices.
LACES and EMBROIDERIIES are one of the leading features
with us:this season.
In Ready -to. wear Clothing
'ivelleacl all Competitors. Our illen's Suits at $3.00 must be seen
to bo appreciated.
OUR DESIRE
is to make this store to the County of Iluron what the T. Eaton Co.
is to Toronto. Any who haven't as yet favored ns with a call we
would like to specially invite thele to do so, and I think we will be
able to make them permanent customers.
mcrt
Grocery Department.
Our Grocery Department is under the direction of Mr. Jas. Purcell,
and he will be pleased to show you through that department.
P. S.—Our Advertising Agent, Prof. Golding, a colored gentle-
man, will probably call on you in the course of a week or two with
Literature which will pay you well to peruse carefully.
»3v "'"-
Importer, Seaforth,
rati i?i y.ogk I
tt ,Ig.
' p� ll�;�rl7
`YFc1tlL7 � LdL7 �4RI�Y
of nOrOlto,
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The Policy Contract issued by this Association is perfection itself,
UNCOAIDITLONAL,
ACCUMULATIVE,
AND AUTOMATICALLY
NON-FORPE/TALLE,
It leaves nothing further to be desired. hates and full;infor'.
mation furnished on application. ltlxa+a
'%EZRA, Agent: Brussels