The Brussels Post, 1892-11-4, Page 44
ILNew Advertisements.
Local—J. D. Ronald,
Locale—Dr. J, 0. Ayer.
Loosls—I, C. Riohards.
Looal—Methodist Churoh,
home and is thee securing a bettor sup-
ply for the Moat Canadian market anti
inoreeteed profit for the filmset at the
Mine time. Bet Ontario ought to do a
good deal more than supply her own
needs in this 'natter. She should have a
large surplus for export 11.8 well, Batter
Q, ,be 36m5scis lifyst, for sitle abroad must, however, be not
only of good, but of uniform quality, and
FREDA Y, N 0 Y. 4, 1894 this Will only be secured by means of the
general iatroduation a the factory 3yo.
tem,
Tune= of next week, the 8th inst.
will witness the great politioal battle be-
tween Messrs. Ilarrieon and Cleveland
for the Presidency of the 'United States.
Willi due deferenoe to the conoeutrat -
ed wisdom of East Huron Teachers'
Convention and the opinion expressed
concerning Promotion Examinations,
TED Pose bolds that the publication of
the melts in each school in the Inspeo.
torate would be productive of good and
would stimulate both pupils, teachers
and parents. It has proveu so in more
than one County.
COUP/ere returns of the New Brune -
wick elections show that Solicitor -Genet'.
al Richard is elected in Westmoreland
and that one of the opposition candi-
dates iu Carleton has a ntajority. This
brings the opposition strength up to
fourteen members, while the government
supporters number twenty-seven. It
will therefore be only necessary to find
constituency for Premier Blair to make
things go as before.
TEE London Advertiser says :—Post -
roaster General Wanainaker, of the
United States, in his forthcoming anoual
report, will urge that the country take
over the telegraphs, as in Great Britain,
and run them in connection with the
postoffice. As an argument for oneaceut
leiter postage Mr. Wanamaker will pre-
sent the fact that the postofdoe depart.
went will probably be self•sustainiog hi
another year. It le ooruing. Will it not
be a great disadvantage to Canadians if
our neighbors, who now have a twoment
letter rate, begin to carry letters for 1
oent before we get below the three•aent
limit?
Tann was a large gathering at the
Union depot, Toronto, Monday afternoon
to say good.bye to Hon. Edward Blake
on his leaving for New York, where he
sailed Wednesday in the Teutonic for
Liverpool. Mrs, Blake accompanied the
hon. gentleman. Shortly before 5 o'clock
Hon. Frank Smith, Patrick Boyle and
Mr. Lee accosted Mr. Blake and express-
ed their hearty thanks for the services
he has rendered to the Xrieh cause, and
their anticipation that still farther bene-
fit would result from Mr.Blake's mission.
Senator Smith then produced a cheek for
01000 and told Mr. Blake this was a
portion of the fund which had been sub.
soribsd by the friends of Ireland since
1,5 reoeption given the member for Long-
ford at the Pavilion.
Ben as the exposures of Canadian
politioians have been our neighbors
across the lines rather distance them if
the following statement be true :—The
Republicans are said to have control of
bha largest election fund ever subscribed.
Half•a•dozen iron and steel manufacturers
of the city of Pittsburg have contributed
among them over a quarter of a million
of dollars. The Carnegie works sub-
scribed a hundred thousand dollars and
another large manufactory a like amount.
If one city contributes so much what 6
must bathe size of the whole fund sub,
scribed by all the manufacturers of all
great cities and towns, and of the country
as well as by the office holders, The in.
tention of the Republicans was evidently
to keep the convicted corruptionists of
the last campaign out of sight on this
occasion, but things are evidently getting
too serious to ignore either them or their
nefarious methods, Matthew Quay, the
world renowned briber and oorruptionist,
SENATOR BOLTIalle, of the Northwest,
coutiones hie crusade against the policy
of high taxation, upon which within the
Met few months, he has taken as enli
ened position. In a recent letter he s
"The most profitable trivia sve hay
day is our cattle trade. Does protea
Meter that? No 1 The purchasing po
of free trade England dives us such g
prices for our cattle that while in 1872
we bad not yet developed the trade, in
1891 nearly 89,000,000 was realized. Pro-
teotion has not assisted that trade.
rather the reverse. It has reduced the
value of the proceeds of the sale of our
animals. We do not receive money for
our cattle. We reaeive goods, and at the
port of Montreal the British purchaser
returns us 9100 valeta in goods for every
5100 worth of cattle which leave that
port, but under our prolective polioy
those goods are subject to a, tax of 24 per
cent,,, and the farmer when he lays out
his °100 has to pay 24 per oent, addition-
al ou his purchases, aud to that extent
the value of his cattle trade is reduced.
The same condition applies to our 59,-
000,000 export of chem."
THE BRUSSELS POST
Sanford vs. Sanford,— b. man•ftini.wife
CAW before the Stratford chancery
sittiuge has bean settled, the prinoipals
having reached an agreement, by which
*had agrees to reliturush her claims
to the hundred 40111 thrill and give tip tat
right to support or anniony, 10 return
for freehold deed of 10 acres of land in
an adjoining township, withal defendant
mimes to estimate. A good deal of
haggling hinged upon the possession of a
feather bed. The Court entered judg-
ment in accordance with the settlement
the defendaut to pay part of plaintiff's
c°J2otnule, the 18 year.old son of John
Hem, of lit. Marys, had the misfortune
to lose his left arm through an aooidonb
in Clark ta Carom's flax mill about 5
u'olook Friday evening of Mat week.
gilt- While carrying a small bale of tow he
"51 It'eaOlterlEclirtntio pass:a:11resgf btgg u1111,11Y/
e to- caught his load and instantly whirled
tic" him around it. When freed from lis
w" grasp it was found that his arm had been
oud
Perth 01)Unty.
The average attendance ab the Mitch.
ell public school for September was 350,
Hon, Thos. Ballantyne has been elect-
ed president of St. Andrew's Society,
re, .
A branch of the AfeCormick agrio
tura! implement worke, Chicago, is to
established at St. Mary's.
The will of the late Pc. Hugh Niehol,
of Listosvel, has been probated at 8trat-
ford. He lett an estate of 881,353.
It is rumored that ex. Ald. J. 0. Aron.
teith will try again for the Stratford
mayoralty. It is also understood that
Mayor liodgins will not be a candidate
for remlection.
Rev. George Chrystal, formerly of
Avouton, but for the past two years resi-
dent of Stratford, has received the ap-
pointment of Division Court Clerk itt
Boston, Sinnoe County, and leavee for
his new home next week.
It has been decided by the Conserva-
tives of the two ridings of Perth to ten.
dor a banquet to Hon. T. M. Daly, the
new Afiuister of Iuterior, to bake place
In Stratford, towards the middle of No-
vember, Sir John Thompson hits promis-
50 10 be piesent.
Letters of administration have been
token mit in connection with the 551015
of the late James Trow, ex•Al. P., of
Stratford. His total estate is given as
under 5200,000, made up of personal
property 5150,000 and real estate 540,000.
The share of the Ontario Government
under the suoeession tax is 57,350.
At the 33rd annual meeting of the
Stratford St, Andrew's Society the than
cial statement showed a balance in hand
of 5180,44. °facers were elected as fol-
lows :—Thos. Ballantyne, AL P. P.,
president ; Jas. Dow, first vice-president ;
W. Lincoln Scott, second vice president ;
W. Mowat, secretary -treasurer ; Angus
Johnson and 3, R. Stewart, auditors ;
Drs. D. M. and D. B. Fraser, J. A. and
W. N. Robertson, and Hawke, physi•
clans ; Rev. Messrs. Leitch, Pamela and
McKay, chaplains,
J. Alltsoff, of junean, Alaske, Terri-
tory, writes for informatiou as follows :—
In April, 1801, D. Foley, a blacksmith,
and a former resident of St. Mary's Ont.,
died in this place, By will he left his
entire -estate, under certain conditions.
to his wife or daughter, or both. His
execute., have requested me to assist
thorn in finding the parties referred to,
but so Inc we have been unencoessful.
Any information regarding Mrs. Foley
or her daughter will be thankfully re.
calved and may be left with S. Fraleieh
t. Marys, Ont,
James Currie, of tha Iffitohell Road
was the victim of an unfortunate but un-
usual mishap the other morning. The
weather being foggy he did nob notice at
the time that his cows were in the yard One Hundred and Forty-one
qandsome Photographs
In One Grand
pulled out at the shoulder and was
wholly separated from his body. He
was removed to hie father's residence in
the west ward and medical aid at ones
pressured. Although in a Mw condition
there ore still some hopes of hie re.
°ovary,
McPherson's Hall, Stratford, was
packed Monday night with enthusiastie
Liberals, met to organize a Young
Liberal's Club. Several inspiring ad-
dressee were made and officers elected
as follows :—President, J. F. Palmer ;
1st Vioe•President, Jae. McFadden ; 2nd
Vice -President, Rubt. A.. Kennedy ; See-
retary-Treasurer, ,Mlle H. Gordon ; Wm,
Buckingham, John Idingston, G. G. Mc-
Pherson, T. G. Mar,guis and J. J. Hoy
were appointed a committee to draft a
constitution. A. large Executive Cons-
mittee of active Liberals wan appointed
representing every element of the party
and section of Stratford. The large at-
tendaaoe, the enthusiasm and hearty 00-
auinaity displayed promise well for the
permanent usefulness of the 0111b.
An accident that may result fatally,
marred Taesclay evening to Time, D.
Hamiltun, a fireman on the G. T. R.
who lives in Stratford. The train his
engine was attached to was at Parkclale
waiting to go out out when a freight
train, which had broken loose at Carlton
and come down the grade at a pace that
rendered all blas efforts of the brakemen
to stop it futile, dashed into the station.
ary train, smashing both engines and
destroying everything in the immediate
neighborhood. Fireman Hamilton and
the engineer jumped before the collision
occurred, but Hamilton was struck by
some of the wood and iron spliuters and
his legs and body badly out. He refused
to be taken to the hospital, insisting on
going to his home, and although against
the advice of his doctors his wish was
atfaeeded to.
Condnotor Bailie, well-known in this
section for many years as conductor on
the London Huron and BMW Ry., died
last week.
Jos. Copp, of Clinton, 'mines to the
front with a pear measuring 11,1x1.4i
inches, and weighing 1. lbs., this takes
the (sake so far.
Harland Bros., of Clinton, intend to
very ineterially improve the stores in the
brick block lately purchased by them.
They will put in plate glass fronts,
and fix them up in first canes style.
The following are the amounts of
Government grants, received by the
several branoli agricultural societies in
the South Biding of Huron this year :—
Stephen and Usborne, 5140; Timken -
smith, 5128.81 ; Stanley, 5s8.19; Hay,
535.50. Th amounts are based upon
the menaberehip.
The Clinton News-Reoord says, in
view of the fad that the 0. P. R. will
not consider the proposed now railway
line to Bayfield, that it will now be in
order for oapitalists of Bayfield to take
steps to eeoure electric; railway maven.
tion with the outside world. They might
possibly interest Clintonians iio the pro-
jeot.
bu
do
as
ge
01
we
111)
who was exposed in Pennsplvania, has fra
arrived in New York to take oonsmand sp
t sent the dog as usual for them. The
g, however, brought up the sheep, and
they came running into the yard a
neral stampede ensued among the herd,
uf cow, which Mr. Currie was milking,
s run into by ons of the cattle and he
s knocked down and severely trampled
on. A. broken collar bone and four
°lured ribs is the result.
Aft. Forsythe, the underwriters' in-
eotor, arrived in Stratford Friday
of the Republican forces in that doubtful Et,
state. Whether the Protectionists will
carry the country by means of those vast
bribery fends remains to be seen.
.11.kvz you any good butter ?" is the
Very common interrogation made by
customers calling at the stores. Behind
this questionis room for some good solid
thinking by the producer of this neceseary
article, A Maddock grocer says be
pays unwillingly from twelve to fifteen
cents per pound for the greater part of
the butter that is brought into his store,
while twenty-two to twenty.flve °tents is
paid for the better quality, and of which
latter he is unable to erieure a sufficient
supply. The experience of the Wood -
stook dealer is the experience of almost
every storekeeper in the towns and vit.,
!agog throughout the provinee, Any
amount of the seeood.class artiele oan ha
obtained, but really good butter is glade
by bub few. Fanners aro, however, be.
ginning to see that by adopting improved
methods they am not only secure an en-
larged local market for their dairy pro.
dace, but that improvement insures a
largo names in blas price as well. This
is where the benefit resulting from plao.
ing the travelling dairy upon the road is
made apparent, It shows tanners' wives
how tio produce a superior article 46
orning to answer to the ,,huge against
hun of lus irregular matinee of testing
the oity's fire protection some days ago.
Ou the occasion of a test made last July
it was 'barged by Mr. Forsythe that the
mayor of the city had previously given
information to the waterworks company
and the lire brigade that a test wee about
to be made. The inspector bas with.
drawn the charge made against the
mayor, and also stated be believed the
test was fairly made, In consequence
the case pending against Mr. Forsythe
in the police couch was dropped,
Chief Government Detective Murray
has been notified that Faling, alias Clole,
alias Hale, who recently escaped from
Stratford jail while waiting trial for ob.
teining 51000 from J. W. Scott, a Lis-
towel banker, by mane 01 0 bogus draft,
turned up in Salt Lake Oity, Utah, a few
days ago, and succeeder( in coofidencing
another bank out of 52,500. Paling, it
Will be remembered, escaped from Win.
nipeg jail while waiting trial by means
of a key which be alleged was supplied
him by, a turnkey, Detective Murray
extradited him from St. Panl, Minn., but
despite the fact that the Stratford
authorities were warned that Paling was
One of the cleverest confidence mon on
the continent and a noted jail•breaker,
he was allowed to escape—his exib being
secured, so the jailer said, by means of a
key made out of the handle of a tin pail,
and by means of whiola it was stated he
had unlocked three or four doors and re.
toned to his ooll and left the key behind.
Detective Murray states he does not in.
tend to again attempt to arrest
that, in feet, ho wonicte't go to the border
after 1den.
PICTURE
All the Conservative
Members of
E8"Parilarnent._18-2
Including extra loge size photographs of Sir John
Abbott, Premier, and Sir John Thompson, lender
of 01,0 House of Commons, surrounded by the
Cabinet Ministers, and grouped on cithrr side the
members of the ligase from every Province in the
Dominion, making a total or 41 splendid photo.
r m a perfect likeness.
gCgiTgr'evaYpiTture is a reproduction by Photo.,
gravure precast' on copper plate or the picture
presented to Sir John Thompson by the Conserve..
five Members during the last session,
THE ORIGINAL PICTURE
COST OVER 0500.
Tun 11141,111.1t has secured the copyright to repro-
duce this Grand Picture. It is printed on Nuclei
plate paper in photographic inks, and k 3 thei, 6
inches by a feet 4 inches in size, rind makes sill's'.
did picture for framing. A key giving the 'mom of
each member and constituency representediN printed
an the niarginonaking it valuable work of reicrenee,
NO EXTRA OHARt
sgtui bo enado for Shia Grand Pforolunb
but It will bo
GIVEN FREE
EVory Sobooribor for tho
eel Empire
FOR 1803.
TUC Werierx Sats Is without &MIA the hest
Weekly for 51,0o published in Canada, containing
is pages of west. ,,ews of the day, Special depart.
relents on Agriculture, Wortna's iseipire, Our
Curiosity Shop, Old World Very, the latest Sports
ing Events, etc. Only env boliar per year,
Sant to any address in Canada or the United States.
Every 13/43/41103/4Cribel3/4 will get the Premium Picture ns a
Present,
Send In your subscription at once, or order
through our local agent,
Address 114E EMPIRE, roeento, tint
For Constipation
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rer Dyspepsia
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Ayer's PL.;•
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Ayer's PDB8.5
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For Loss of Apr.-,c,,iite.
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yer's Neils
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayrr & Co. Lowell, ilfass
Sold by all Druggists,
Every Dose Effective
IJavL
—DEALER IN—
F 1TL 1E1
Picture Frames, &c.
Special Attention given to
Undertaking
Prices Modsrate.
Smale's Block,
BRUSSELS.
HRST
30[JF
R1ZE
C. E. PERRY
Was awarded First Prize for
The best and finest col-
lection of Photos_
AT THE BRUSSELS FAIR.
Don't mistake the place when you
want First-class work.
O. E. PERRY!
Gallery Next the American
Hotel.
SALE OF
TRH JAE MOE
Now is the time to purchase stook in
this Sala,
80 HORSES,
saaans t5 EACH,
Shares not to mooed 3,200 in number.
Cornern,olter, h.s., five years old, record
2:20, heads the list. Tema Jack, jr., be,
six years oid, record 2:274,
Darns of four in the 2:80 list. Penny
Walker, a noted eix.year.old trotting
mate about 10 A 1 pacing mares and a
lot of young Texas aaok pacers, all in
this Bele. This is not a matter of oholoe
but of nodosity to pay up gn estate.
A catalogue giving description and pedi-
gree of every horse, atm, in this sale goes
with (moll ohms, Sato sure to take place
whether shares are mtIl rim or not,
Agents wanted everywhere to eon
itharea. It goo don't so an agent send
dived to tho undersigned.
Lewis Wiglie,
Leamington, Ont,
THE I
Nov. 4, 1892
zaccimrstyreissesbusetgabiniantbgetbatalantablalbtaltilAtOO4
OBS F
1892-93
r3/43/43/4.ars3/43/43/41*3/411:3/44x3/4*3/43/43/43/4.3/4=3/4...3/402.3/4•M*43/4.1.13/43/44a
Our line of Base Burners is more complete than over before.
"Radiant Homo," ".Art Garland," "Art Peninsular," "Radiant
Peninsular," &a, These stoves are constructed in the most modern
style, and aro tho most powerful Double Heaters made. They are
finished in tbe highest style of the art and we warrant everyone
good baking ovens. If you aro in neocl of a Parlor Cook, bo sure'
and seo our stook beforo purchasing.
"Evening Light" and "Lyndon" Heaters
Are greatly improved this 80115011 and are selling fast and giving
good satisfaction, Wo will 5111(0 your old stove.
Handsome Ranges l
Wo carry a stock of the best in this line, all prices. Call and inspect.
Second Hand Stoves l
Our second hand stoves are going off fast, If you want one, you
must secure it early. They aro good ones and cheap.
Just opened out Hanging and Table Lamps, Bedroom and Night
Lamps, cheaper than ever. Tea Knives, Tea, Spoon, Tea Trays.
BALLANTYNE & LTON,
IQUIDAT1 ALE !
Jump Quick at the Chance of Securing
BIG BARGAINS
During the Great .Liquidation Sale of Geo, Good's
immense stook of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At Brussels and Seaforth.
Hats and Caps. &se, The entire stock must be sold re-
gardless of profit. Call, examine, buy and be happy.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
Brussels store to Rent.
ERE
J. R. GREGORY,
LIQUIDATOR.
01..1.1,1•0141,*11.411.•••••Vadt.inkli1.110.0•116.10MMOIIMMMIOMMIN.....
YtllJ
Wet feet again, and all
became you did'ut come
in and get a pair of
Rubbers or a good pair
of Boots that would
keep your loot warm, thy and comfortable. It's the cheapest in-
vestment you Call mako so don't put it off any longer. We have a
good assortment of all classes—from a cheap Eastern make up to
the best goods manufactured by Cooper & Smith, and T. D. King
to Co.
A Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat you can get from us, also
a Hat or Cap—Keep the boys warm
Come in and see what we have got to suit you.
Dress Goods of all kinds, cheap and stylish and
a Pattern given away FREE.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS—fiats, Caps'Shirts and Dra•cvers,
Top Shirts, Braces, Ties, Collars, Sze.
A special line of heavy All Wool Tweed at 50c. per yard—just the
thing for heavy winter pants, suits or overcoats.
GROCERIES—Try our 80e. Japan Tea or 4 lbs. for 81.00. It can't
be beat for flavor and quality. A call solicited.
INZ11.9119151.PaMINI
00
x. Strachan
- 1001.40
JOOK I LOOK! LOOK!
VIE J13 SIR
THE H r CsIA
00
11
;3/4 11
.01
C,
3
Having added new Scenery to his Gallery is now in a position to
turn out work 511115 13 second to none. A look at bis photos.
will convince you that they aro first-class. Tho public
are invited to call up and inspect work in gallery.
PiCtifre5' a0Pied and also _galargecl to an,7:1 Sia6
in Crayon at reasonable ;Prices.
A Speoialty made of Out -door Views.
You cannot mistake the place, W. W. Burgess' old stand
over Standard Bank.
xi.
•