The Brussels Post, 1889-7-26, Page 44
New Advertisements
Locals - A. Veal.
Looal—Adam Good.
Loomis -Ben (lorry.
SnbsorilJn Th cnave.
( erd -Dickson : Flays.
Strayed --d, A J. Llviugstmn.
Fly Pnlann—G.:A. Deadman.
Teacher Wanted --Ed, Bryan.
Half-price bale- Scarff ,L^ Fergn9on.
4C '1811:55c15 flat.
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889.
NETT Wednesday will be the last day
for persons to make application to have
their names put on the Dominion Voters'
List. Those who have not attended to
the matter had better begin to htf tie or
abide by the ooneegnences.
THE American authorities pi(ilfess to
bo terribly exercised over the Snllivan•
Iiilrain light and are doing some great
skirmishing around to arrest all concern.
ed and bring them to justice. Had they
been half as much in earnest at or before
the shameful exhi!,ition the detectives
and policemen who witneesed the mill '
might have bagged the whole party.
THE Post• entered on its XVIL vol. last :
week and, without boosting, we state that
it never rested on a more;solld basis then
at the present. We hope to keep im-
proving as circumstances %vagrant and
ask a continuance of the generous sup-
port accorded since the publication of
the first issue. We are specially indebt-
ed to our staff of correspondents who
have kept us so well supplied with the
items of interest in the various localities.
THE British government are evidently
preparing for emergencies. It has been
officially stated in Parliament that the
construction of fifty-two new war chips
has been commenced daring the current
year under the direction of the lords of
the admiratity. Twenty of these vessels
are being built in the government dock.
yards, and thirty-two in private yards.
Russia is evidently preparing for an ad•
ranee upon Turkey, and the indications
are that Great Britain may take some-
thing mare than a mere passive interest
in the next great European war.
DOLEFUL reports come from numerous
persons of the crop outlook in Manitoba
and the Northwest. The continued dry
weather has badly stunted the growth
and grain is ripening, a great portion of I
which will have to be cut with the mow-
er. The gopher pest has made terrible
inroads on the grain fields and thousands
of acres are being destroyed by this pest,
Some of the people are greatly flisoour•
aged at the prospect and the indications
are that the i gg;grger treflio will be apt
to be reverted this coming Fall. It is
unfortunate that the results are as they
are, as the emigration to that reenhtry
was something enormous this year. The
number of people who want there since
the first of the year is reported as 10,821,
made up of 10,676 men, 2,817 women
and 2,928 children. Over 6,000 people
went in March and over 4,000 in April.
Tem Montreal Witness, whioh by the
way is a fearless, outspoken journal,
deals with the much discussed Jesuit
question as follows, in an editorial in
Monday's issue
"There are only two courses open to the
Dominion Government in regard to the
Jesuit.' Estates Act. They can refer
the Act to the Supreme Court of Canada
for a decision of that tribunal as to the
constitutionality and legality of the legis-
lation. That course has all along been
open to them, and the decision of the
Supreme Court would be far more valu-
able than the opinion of the law officers
of the Crown even if that opinion were
obtainable, which is probably not the
case. The Dominion Government can-
not at this stage of the proceedings get
the Act before the Privy Council, and
neither, so far as some lawyers can see,
can anyone else. What the Government
can do fa to refer the Act to the Supreme
Court for a decision on the legal and con-
stitutional questions raised, and if that
decision confirms Sir John Thompson's
opinion the Government will be so far
vindicated, though the final judgment on
the legality of the not will remain with
the Privy Council should it prove pos-
sible at a later date to put the case be-
fore lbs courts, and so, by appeal before
the judicial oommittee, of the Privy
Council, It may be that appeal lies
from the Privy Connell in Canada to the
Privy Council in England, but that is a
proceeding with which the Government
of the day has nothing to do. There is
little doubt that the Judicial Committee
of the Privy Council would declare the
Estates Aot, in its present form, both
unconstitutional and illegal, but in any
event supposing it is legal, that is, within
the law as it is laid down in the British
North America Act, the Estabes Act is
moat objeotionable from the point of view
of those who want to defend that which
constitutions are mado'to preserve name-
ly, the civil liberty and religions equality
of all individuals and sects. In the
broader sense of the word constitutional
the act is undeniably unconstitutional.
It was long ago settled in Canada that
there was to be no endowment of any
church by the state, no recognition by
the Government of any special religious
denomination, no apportionment either
of the public domain or of resources de-
rived from taxation of the people for the
support or benefit 101 any one religious
body. This principle bas boon set aside
in this bill. Even if the fund had been
equitably divided between Roman Catho-
lics and Protestants, the grant, as open-
ing up a way for the endowment of roll •
Mous bodice, would have been objeotion-
able and even detestable, but even equal-
ity there is none, To 6110 English the
money is granted for educational pur-
poses atone, but to the 'Roman Catholics
it is given for the furtherance of a reli-
gion in which many of the people from
• whom it is taken do not believe, and Bart
' of it for the propagation of a religious
society whiclt has for centuries merited
and received obligtiv. • The Dominion
ticcernment are, therefore, asked not
only on constitutional grounds, but on
the ground of nutiutaining the equality
before the law of all sects, and, therefore,
for the protection of the minority iu (4 us.
bee, to disallow the act.. They can do 00
any time before August etlt. It ie to be
hoped that the Government organs will
leave off discueaing what the Government
cannot cio, and what the anti•Jesuits
should do, and give their ettsntion strict.
to what the Government can dol'
On/mu-diem News.
Brantford's bad egg throwers have been
heavily fined.
The late Chancellor Relies' mother has
just died at Siescoe.
Paris will make generous provision for
the Grand Trunk employeespic-nic.
St. Boniface celebrated the 67th an.
niversary of Archbishop niche's birth-
day.
The offending post -office clerks at
Kingston have been committed for
trial.
Dire, W. Saunders, of Camden East,
suieided on Thursday of last week with
Paris green.
A farmers' and mechanics' institute
has been formed at Corbetton, Melano.
thou township.
Isane De -son, a prominent farmer in
Guelph township and a director of the
Guelph Fat Stock Club, committed sui-
side early Monday morning by hanging
himself in hie barn. Deceased moved to
Manitoba in the Spring but returned
diseabisfied, and went back to his old
farm. Disappointment in his move to
Manitoba and financial difficulties are
supposed to have been the causes which
led to his hanging himself.
McLeod Stewart has soldi the anthra-
cite coal mines at Banff, owned by the
Canadian -American Company, to an
English syndicate, of which Messrs.
Rothschild are the bankers, for 91,500,-
000. The mines were originally secured
by Messrs. Cameron di O'Connor, of To-
ronto, for 928,750. The Cananian-Ameri-
can Co. purchased from them for 927,-
000 in cash and a large amount of paid-
up stock. Among the Canadian share-
holders are : McLeod Stewart, Mayor
Jno. Stewart, Stanford Fleming, Ed.
Griffin, Jas. O'Connor and W. B. Scarff,
M. P. The proceeds, after deducting ex-
penses, will be divided among the share.
holders. It is etated that the Stewart
family hold more than one-half interest
in the property. The new syndicate has
stocked the company for 95,000,000, and
intend to pu-sh the working with great
vigor. They will establish a line of
steamers between Vancouver and the
southern portion of the continent for the
conveyance of their coal.
S. PLUM
M
General Blacksmith,
wishee to intimate to the public generally
that he does all kinds of Blacksmithing
in a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Dgggies, Sleighs and Cutters
me'le to Order,
Repairing promptly Executed.
I make a Specialty of Horse -she sing.
A Call Solicited. IS'Remember the
Stand.—NEAR THE BRIDGE.
24 S. Plum.
A WONDERFUL LAKE
15 WATER DOETH 000D LI -E A MEDICINE
, MEDICAL L.NE=}2EMEDIES
tA
‘,21.s10 v ;4' IIN'tP o eP0ti �t o cP cif
TRY NATURES REMEDY
PURE -PEERLESS -POTENT
SOLD' BY•A0.'DRUGGISTS.
TO TEMOANEALTHCa LONBON ONr
AGENT,
G. ,fl. DEADJ724.N,
88-ly SRUI►:1.21EL�a.
LISTEN
fO•
(CSG,
I W 4� Y
will be Forwarded to
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Now to Jan, 1st, 1800,
--FOR THE SUM OF -
50 Centex
IN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRI R
THE BRUSSELS POST
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
MEAT MARKET,
Bain Street, • Brussels
ANDREW CURRIE, PROPRIETOR,
Fresh AIzD Salt Meats
01 the best quality always on band and de.
livered to any part of the village free o1
@barge.
Terms very favorable,
FAT CATTLE WANTED:
For which the highest market price will
be paid.
I also make a specialty of buying Rides
and Skins,
Don't forget the place nest door to
Fletcher'eJswelry store. A. CURRIE.
Baby Carriazes
Baby Carriages
A.RRIAG i'S
Handsome Display
of Baby •Oarriages in all the
LATES2' STYLES,
and sold at
ifxasedvagzs PPRIQ ,S'
Catl in and See our Stock
before you order elsewhere.
Buggy .Rugs, Dusters,
Fly Nets, Whips, cC•e.,
always on hand.
Splendid Assortment of Trunks,
Valises and Satchels in Stock.
H, Dennis,
T. FLE TCHE R,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND SE\YELLER.
Thanking the publio for p1156 fav�rs and
support and wishing still to secure your
patronage. We are opening out full lines
in
GOLF & MLR WATCHES.
SILVER PLATED WARE
from established and reliable makers
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Des; LTLS.
JEWF.LR7tr:
Wedding Rings,
Ladies Gem Rings,
Broaches,
Earrings, ,to
Also have in stook a full line of Violins
and Violin Strings. &c.
N. B, Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher.
ALLAN LINE.
'89 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. '89
LIVERPOOL AND QUEBEC SERVICE.
PROM LIVERROOL, 1 STaaansn, 1 gam (Immo.
Mar 29 •Olroassion Sone 18
May 80 Parisian lone 20
June Polynesian June27
Juno 19 10 arthagenian
Juno 20 Sardinian ...............July 11
Juno 27...... ......'Gircaseian July 18
July 0 Parisian July 25
July 11 Polynesian Aug. 1
July 18 t0arthagenian
July 20 Sardinian Ang.10
Aug, 1 *Circassian Aug. 22
Aug.8 Parielen Aug. 29
Aug. 19 Polynesian Sept. 5
Aug. 22 1 Caren genian
Aug. 20 Sardinian Bopt,19
Sept. 5 +Circassian Sept. 20
Sept. 12 Parisian Oct. 8
Sept. 15 Polynesian Oot,10
RATES OF PASIIAOG BY MAIL STEAM-
EBB,—QUEBEC TO LIVERI'ooL,
Cabin 00, 70, and 60 donate aleording to
accommodation. Servants iu Cabin 00 dol-
lars, Intermediate, 80 collard. Steerage,
20 dollars. Return tickets, Oabin, 110 100,
and 100, dollars, Intermediate, 00 dollars.
Steerage, 40 dollars.
*Ry Cireaeslau or other extra steamers.
Cabin, 00, 00, and 70 doilare, aceordin2 to ac.
oommodation. Intermediate, 80 dollars,
Steerage 2O dollars. Return tickets, 00, 110,
180 dollars. Intermediate 00 dollars, Steer-
age tO donors,
ITbo CARTRA(SIMNIAN will not carry
passengers from this aide. There will bo nu
steamer Oarryfne paa0engere from (Quebec
May 0016, July 4th, Aug, 8th and Sept, 12th
Passengers proceeding b tb0 UniSteam-
,300,1n0 wishing to embark at Montreal, will
leave Termite by Tuesday morniog'e Ex.
press, arrive at Montreal about 8 pan., and
go on board any tinge before midnight.
ALSO A070NT FOR TILE
I IIITE STAR AND INMA>� LIREC,
50000111'1.0:41 N10W YORI(.
.f''i°S*I TO 1417 Qi( '4nV. AI, is`D;;x,g, Agent,
ntra+nstsztvaussu umaantintta'.t it:
Money to Lcian.
M011 tly to LORD 011 Farm Pro-
perty, at
LOWEST RATES,
PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS
DICKSON d= IIAYS,
Solicitors,
Brussels, Ont.
Q4,1F1'0Q 60AN1
Any r;,o nt of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty, at
6 cl= 6i Per Cent. Yearly.
StraigbtLoans with privilege
of repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk,
Gui 1
c
Jui,Y 20, 1889.
117411.1@ttR2 trOVlTecMM1TAVRIWaNJrraManriirdan 3a'
k"VIE L
HST AND FLOU
The unclm'rignod having completed 11h+ change from the stone t(I
alio celebrated Hungarian System of (binding, has now the Mill in
First -Class Running Order
and will be glad to see all his old customers and as many nes
011 OH US possible.
WIVE, NfILN £.
Maur and out ,1wars CM EMIL
Highest Pricy paid for any quantity of Good Grain.
WN1, MILNE.
001 ! 1111111161M ill F11111Cfs 1111i O�vers�
As in past years, I am pre-
pared to buy any quantity
of GOOD FLEECE WOOL, at the
very
Highest Market Price in CASH!
Also Grain of all kinds.
Farmers will find it to their
advantage to market their
Wool and surplus Grain in
Brussels. I also take this
opportunity to inform my
Friends that during the com-
ing Season I will be found at
the
AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS
every day (where my office
now is) ready and willing to
buy what Produce you may
have to offer.
Robt. Graham,
May 1361i, 1889. 44-tf
100,000 sD
Wanted I
For Season of 1889.
CASH PAID.
I am prepared to pay the high-
est Cash Prices for good fleece
Wool delivered at the
Listowel woolen dills.
Having been 15 years in business
here, it has always been my en-
deavor to pay higher prices than
the market allows, and in the
past years have paid city market
prices. , Wool being so low in
price, it will afford me pleasure
to pay the highest price going.
In exchanging wool for goods will
allow a few cents more. Will
also guarantee to Bell my goods
at cash prices. I don't have two
prices—cash and trade—my rule
is one price only. Running the
year round enables me to carry
a large stock. This year having
a larger stook than usual, will
offer you
The Best Stock of Tweeds In the Doman.
Ion to Choose from.
Double and Twisotd Fu11 Cloths
FLANNELS, DLtsaoETS,
All (,node or the Newest Patterns and
Latest DesISn0.
Colpo earlywith your Wool and
you will incl us ready and will-
ing to give you our best atten-
tion. Wo will be happy for yon
to Inspect Goods and Prices be-
fore disposing of your wool. I
remain,
Yours Respectfully,
]f3, 137f;;OCDTiy
4,1.6ms LISTOWEL.
Vie.. --2,
See the New Noxon Binder
CC CC
CC CC
Drill
NoxoN RAKES 1 -ED MOWERS.
GEHINF WILKINSON PLOWS, -:-
Davis Sewing Machines,
Stoves, Tinware, &c., at
f
-
J. JACKSON'S }.
1=31 --US H;ZS_
.BETTER FOR THE
P M Mtilts
The Brussels Woolen Mill
wants to get
500,000 LBS. OF WOOL
either for CASH or in exchange
for Goods.
The Highest ll[arket Price Paid in Gash
and a Few Cents More in Trade.
We have a Fine Assort-
ment of Tweeds, Cottons,
Flannels, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Knitted Goods,
Tarns, &c.
All Wool left with us for manufacturing, whether rolls or other-
wise, will have our prompt attention.
SATISFACTION GUARANT'D
We wish to remind the Farmers that the "Woolen Mill 111011
Store" in Brussels is not connected with THE BRUSSELS WOOL -
J
EX MILL, but is sellas 1y Goods tram the Listowel Mill, which wo I
consider agreat advantage to the I'al
Farmers of this ..
orality, as the
two Stoles are side by side and the Goods and Prices can easily be
compared. We arc
YOUR OBEDIENT SERVANTS,
GEO, HO,WE & Ca,,
BRUSSELS,,