The Brussels Post, 1890-9-5, Page 44
New Advertisements.
LotusIs—B. Genie.
Looel—"Fireside Weekly.,"
New Attraotioes—Goderieb Fair.
Valentin Peue--0, A. Madman.
Notice to Creditore—A. Reymann,
Colt for sale—Cooltrane it Johnston.
Ebt russet% Vat.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1890.
TILE Toronto World affirme that the
Dominion elections will be held before
1890 closes and that the Voter& List of
1689 will be used,
WE are pleased to notice that the
Counoil have followed the advice given
in TUE Pon reOently end taken the in-
itiative in the management of the
nionthly Faire for the buying and selling
of horses. This is as it ehould be,
Reeve Graham it loolting after the in-
terests of 13russels in a No. 1 style and
deeerves credit fel: it.
Worm, it not be a good idea, to decide
on some worthy object, ealenlated to
benent Brussels as a whole, anti expend
the money now in hand from the defunct
Caledonian Society ? There is also a
neat cash balance, we understand, front
the last horse races, held some years
ago, that might be applied to the same
object, if all were agreeable. The money
came from the pockets of the public and
should be expended to as to benefit the
community generally.
en_ .
vinsr.miss young meek is mares in
this eonntry, and the present high prom
of such animals, ectueurrently with their
scarcity, should turn the attention of all
owners of cattle to the advisability af
rearing more of them than they have
been doing, It is a notable fact that
every year in the sttringAittle elves are
hutehentd reeklesely. and tbrewn on the
market in the shape ef slink veal and
"el...skins." Tons ealf.rearimf has gone
cense-terabit.- orez of fashion beeaus.e it
has inve'sce sn..71i an immenee amount
of persomal at tentien, and f Armors
thonght that they could mnke nore by
saerideing tee ir yeeng ens& and selling
citeesc and Letter. At tee preeent time
there le a geed oNning kr the sale of
thrifty stoekere. in England farmers
aro bnyine stores at est) a head, end they
1
ever for their :supply. The quarantine
regulations of Great Britain, of course,
preclude the Remittance of eny live stock
from the United States, This keen de-
mand for young stock in Great Britain
will increase the price here, and there is
going to be a boom on wellthred store
cattle. The Plimsoll Bill, for the better
regalatiou of cattle shied, h appears OCHS
tnainly against the American shipments
from New Kork. The London, England,
A.grienitural Gazette of a recent date
says :—.The Hon. John Carling, the
Canadian Minister of Agriculture, denies
that cruelty is used in the shipment of
Canadian cattle to England. He declares
that departmental officers superintend
the loading of cattle vessels at Montreal.
Tbe chief veterinary inspector reports
that shipowners and agents willingly
carry out the suggestions of the Govern-
ment with reference to the State regula.
time. He also says that, owing to the
care exercised, the mortality among eat.
tle shipped by the St.Lawrence route is
less than among the animals sent from
the United States ports." With these
considerations the Plimeoll Bill is likely
to nndergo several modifications, which
will not make it applicable to Canedian
sbipments of live stock.—Ex.
TILE l5te-7rbulletin on the crops of
Menitoba, issued by tbe Department of
Agriculture, was published before the re-
cent frost, which later intelligenee says
did comparatively little damage because
of the advanced state of the cereals. It
°entails importent statistics. 8.5 com-
pared with 1889 the yield of all kinds of
grasses is very considerably increased ;
in many cases, owing to the rainfall, the
crop is doable that of laid year. The ap.
proximate yield of wheat is 24.6 bushels
per were, as against 14.8 bashele last
year ; the yield of oats is more than
double that of last year, being 44.3 bus.
bele ; and the same eheering report holds
good of barley, of which it is propheeied
the return will be 84.3 bushels. The
sores of new prairie broken Was 108,772
as against 135,649 last year. The aver-
age cash price of improved land decreas-
ed from $9.50 to 89,13 per acre; end un-
improved land increased from $5.32 to
$5.43. The loweet priced lands are in
the Northwestern (Shoal Lake and Bir.
tle1 district, where improved land can be
had for 99.20 an acre and unimproved
for $3.4. Lard bringe the higheet price
in the North Centre.] region—that stir.
ronnding Portage la Prairie end Beanti.
fel Planes and there the average poke
is 911,91 f,r impreval end enea for un.
improved. The pereenteen of land oe. e
moniedje e7.e, end of bre; et fer eulti.
Nation 71.4. The ennther re ferment' io
the Prot Ince ie pieced at 1-7-te tn. p
cruise of 15:17 in the beet In reeethe. An 1 0
overtop outage of in nese ent oonder crop
by esela The end o etimeiton the Tenn
tiat, of wheat iteeilehle foe ext.' rt ie Ito,. I P
000,000 brathele.
It is malt cher En 11142 the
Ty locovy f.y 9 and 7 tent
ally saved the trope. 1 'Mi.- growth wet: el
reinathably o tone me/ m iroo after fait
kaki, aftt. The strike ease 4 the Ma
euthentio aaeount of Ote detnage done by
the destructive hail storm of Aug. 2. In
wine townshipe no injury wee eustainedli
in others, foovere losses were billeted.
In townehip 3, range 16 west, end in
townshipe 2 and 3, range 51, the crepe
are reported totally destroyed. 'Flue re.
pats show that 81,851 acres of wheat,
8,403 Keret; of oats awl 1,180 aores of bar-
ley were totally deetroyed. Over mod
above this 2,686 tares of wheat, 1,103
f t d 460 e of barle were
acres o On aor s
'partially deetroyetl." Notwithstanding
this partial aet-baok, however, the Mani
toba outlook tor the futnre ia good. The
Province is noakiug progress, though no
nearly so fast as ite friends antioipatee
prior to and it the boom days, or aa
would be guaranteed 09 11 the taxes on
necessaries of life were largely reduced,
tte they ought to be.
Washington Letter.
—
(Front our Regular Correspondent.1
Vessuinwrox, Aug. 22, .00.
It is s pretty well esteblisned face tItat
the force bill will slumber in the Senate
for the remainder of the present sessiou.
This lues seemed to be tloe foregone con-
elueion for some time run, and yester.
day's developments point unmistakably
to that result. There was much dis.
appointment at the failure to renew the
battle yesterday on the tiner of the Sen.
ate The throngs that tilled the galleries
were greatly surprised, mid some of tloe
statesmen themselves were nonplussed
Inc the time being. ,Subsequently, how.
everthe feet was disclosed that over.
tures had been made to Senator Quay in
the hope of effecting a compromise with-
in the rauks of the party. An informal
vouferenee had revealed a disponition on
tile pert of certain Senators who favor
the bill to yield a point to the astute
ptolitieian from the Keystone State rather
than precipitate open warfare in Con.
green, and he readily aequieseed to the
sum,eetien ttiat const t.ra ton of his reso.
Innen be leferred pentlieg a, further eon -
femme. Hence the _failure to climes
the subject at yesterday's Seesion. 'Mr.
Quay seemed in a contented frame of
mind, and in response to reportorial
queries noerely remarked that he had al-
lowed his resolution to ego over for a
day." It is uncertain whether enother
conference will be held or not. It is
more than likely however, that the
I matter will be settled on the floor of the
I Senate in informal Conference. In the
,
mean time tile Quey rrsointion will not
' be relied up, hat the understanding is
, that it will be agreed to in a somewhet
' altered shape. The creder of businese ioo
' the no '
Sette it le sant el
Is to belittle a, vote
I •
on the tarns tale within three days of
}
Aug. 30th, and upon certain other
me:mutes named in the Quay resolution.
' Tin' eleetion bill will go arm until aext
• .
oe. on, t o 1 e tia lirot mutant
uneideroni when Congress reassemble
in Deeember.
The number ef applienti ms receive
1 at the Pennon Unice for pensions nidi
the dependent pension bill is now 372,
1131. Since the 27th of June when th
' bill became a lane the applications hay
some days gots as high as 30,000. I
was Eat:Mated when the dependent bill
was before Congress then the number of
cases would be about 300,000. This esti.
mate has already been exceeded and the
end is not yet. It is stated, however,
that quite a large percentage of the att.
plicauts will be unable to make 0 good
case. Some progress bas been made to-
wards beginning tbeadjudication of these
claime, and the conferees on the bill
making appropriation to carry into effeat
the disability pension sat, have already
agreed upon the terms of a measure
which provides for the appointment of
4.88 more clerks and messengere in the
Pension Bureau. The total appropria.
tion for additional clerks as agreed to for
the first year is 098,085.
Been the Demooratic oolleagues of
Representative Cooper, of Indiana, look
askance at the spectacle he is making of
himself in the petty Investigation circus
he has started on the road for the to.p.
went purpose of affording himself an
opportunity to pose as a alum clown at
the expense of the Commissioner of Pen.
skins, Upon the basis of some articles
in an obscure local paper, he introduced
his charges against Rum and timed
them to an investigation in the face of
an °ruinous silence on the part of the
leaders of his party. Then, tired of ate
painful lack of patronage afforded his
show, he evidently attempted to pull
away from the responsibility but found
the opposition determined to hold him in
his self-appointed task. The invest/.
gation et the Capitol now presents the
humorous dilemma of Cooper Reeking
any loophole for eseape with the inveeti.
gating committee and even Commis-
sioner Ileum himself exerting active
vigilanee to hold the remelt:threat investi•
gator to the prosecation—a comedy.seene
heightened tend colored by the anxious
and ruddy face of the representative him.
self surmounted by a bushy, red hireute
orown pointing straight upward to the
sky. If the charges could have been
proven, the investigation would 9086been very opportune, but it is safe to
sa,y that the good jadgement and ovation
sense of the Democratic members are
itgainst this apeotaole of Cooper potting
as party investigator upon a batch of
absurd ehterges.
North Carolina does not furnish the en-
tire supply of fun insubators for tite Si.
ate on the tariff quettian, Connecticut ,
has a pair of humorists, it seems for '
when Mr. Daniel alluded to wooden nth.
mop Mr. Hawley raid that "if wooden
notelet:et were made in Conneetient they
50101 not get a, fool there to buy them, but
they had to be sold fainewhere," end Mr.
Platt observed : "Tito \melee minter
FI -LE kUsss POS'1.
THE ST. CLAIR TUNNEL.
From the Sarula Ottnadian, which has
bad the compliment paid it of heying its
excellent reports of the tunnel copied and
o tor le d b
politan papers, we tithe the following in.
teresting pertioulers regarding its omen
plotiou. The Rabb is to be read under
date of Wednesday of last web:
At noon on Bentley a hole was bored
through the intervening clay with a four
Mole auger, and comnumication was es.
tablialied tbrough. Work on the drift
was stopped, and the men were eat to
work to enlarge the auger hole to a prac-
tical passage. This was the work of bid
a fon: ininutes. The word Was paned up
by telephone from the Interior of the eir
look tied oommunieation had been estab-
Relied, and the hoieting of every flag in
town ma coek.e.doodle-dooing of
every steam whistle on the river followed
the signal, end announced to the people
Otto gratifying news of the praetieal 00.111.
pletion of One Of the very greatest en.
goy
ilittesring feats of the nineteenth een.
tory.
The recorded thue of the opening of
the tunnel was 9:85 a M., Poet Huron
time. The drift tunnel was practically
I Bombed at an earlier hour, bat wa
; left for elr. Hobson to take out the last
shovelful of clay, which MS moved! a
the moment Betted. The whole workin
force on both sides passed through th
tunnel on Moudayforenoon, the employ -
055 having beau given ft half boliday, and
f it is estimated that about 600 people, all
I of whom are connected with the tunnel
have walked under the river from the
United States side to Canada end rice
Versa since its completion.
Word ou the drift way was discontin•
ned as soon as the exploring party had
passed through ; and on Monday aftet--
noon tbe western shield was set in mo-
tion again. Owing to the timbers in the
drift way, the shields will be obliged to
Move slowly, but it is expected they will
meet on Monday next, an which time
Canada and the United States will be
eoneected by 21 foot simnel over 6,000
feat in length. No possibility of loin_
Ottawa now exists, as the distance yet to
be pnssed through in Arno end clay,
of melt consistency that it would almost
sustain itself withont artificial support
at all.
The Canatlien then describes the oper-
anon of the bulk head and leeks through
which entritnee is made lila) the tunnel
to carry on the work, which is doue un-
der compressed air at such presstire as
may be necessary. The pressure at the
time of the completion of the tuunel was
22 lbs, to the equare inch. The locks
work on a somewhat similar priuoiple 90
teat by Month water is handled in a Cauit
look. The air, pressure assists also to
prevent caving. Working in the corn -
reseed air hes a peculiar eff o tt
wo: kitten, giving 1.0 a troub!e called
"the bones" , which is seinetimes serious.
Gene -ally the limbo and joints are mean-
est with sharp pair., so MUCh SO that in
The coOntraot for exeavating for and do.
Mg the inaeonry work OH tbe approaches
line been let to a Brantford firm, Messrs.
Nihau, Elliott itPhin, and inust be QOM.
plaited by Nov, lot. The oontraot amonnta
to about 9200,000. Tim contreetore will
employ from 500 to 1,000 rnen on thie
work and will conlmenee operations thie
week, suThe approaches will be of the
fame bstantial neture which hail altar.
oirterised 3-900 work.
Operations were eommemed at the
tunnel on the 7th of Aug., 1880, since
which time tile work hits gone °tenthly
on, with fewer amidents and lest delny
then in any work of equal tnagnitncle yet
undertaken. The tunnel will be pritot
sily finished this week.
The Grand Trunk and Chicago ot
Grand Trunk Railway companies have
commenced work on their new yards
near the mouth of the tunnel.
It is generally understood that the St.
Clair Tunnel company will commence
the construction of another tunnel as
soon es trains are running in the preseut
ono,
Brussels Council.
The regular meeting of the village
Counail was held on Monday evening,
present, the Reeve and Councillors Moo
Iotosh and Stewart.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and passed.
The following accounts were presented
for payment :—
D. Shine, street imp 119.80
W. Smith " 8.90
Mrs.. Blashill, charity 5.00
Mrs.. Hart, " 3,00
.0, Wallace " 8.00
rs. Williams
E. W. Mahon, Vire . 5.00
Stewart street imp 9.75
Moved by J. M. McIntosh, seconded by
W. le Stewart that above accounts be
paid, Carried.
By-law No. 5, 1890, permitting the
Ball Electric Light Co. to pod up poles
on streets was read three times end pass.
ed,
j. A, Thoonas, representative of the
Ball Electric Light Co., mddressed the
Council relative to the town. putting in 4
lights on Turnberry street. The matter
was briefly discussed but in the absence
of a full Board no action was fatten.
Moved by W. F. Stewart, secondeol ioy
S. el. McIntosh that the Clerk be in-
structed to get out bill for monthly horse
fair for 10e0 and 1891. Cearied,
Clouneil Olen adjourned for two weeks
when the rates for 1890 will etrnelt.
Fourth Division Court.
The regular sitting of the Foodth
Division Court was held in the Town
Hall on Thursday of last week
In the absence of Judge Doyle, E. L.
Dieketison, Imrrister, of Win:fie-ma world.
ed the jndieial seeptre with his usual
foresi3 ability. The dJeltet was how-
ever, lighter then usaal. bat tile follow -
e some eases men Cannot walk home. It ing asses Were lisaid
s azeurs probably in this way. While un- McKenzie vs. Downey — .e, remanet
der pressare the bloal is pressed in front from last Court. Action on disputed
d the surface and the heart has to work amount, and resulted 112 a judgment of
r violently to keep up cirCulation ; and non -suit, with costs,
in coming out, the air being drawn away Hutehinson, primary creditor, VS.
e too suddenly, the blood rushes again to Hindes, primary debtor—Brassees Public
e the Redone, clogging the veins to some School Board garnishees — Judgment
t extent and causing improper circulation against primary debtor and action drop -
of the blood, henee the paius. Two large ped as against garnishees, the indebted -
iron pipes are used for blowing ont nese having bum practically settled,
water, carried along the sides of the tun- Nightingale ot Co., primary creditor,
nel, all properly connected and lengthen. vs. Scott, primary debtor—Smith re Mal.
ed daily to keep quite close to the shield, oolin garnisheee—A.n adjourned suit from
and all water that accumulates is blown
through these pipes by the air pressure.
Following is the conclusion of the Cana-
dian's article:
The first visible indication of the near
approsch of the ovorkmen together was a
four inch auger bole put through about
twenty feet. The men exchanged a plug
of tobacco through the hole, when they
'chewed the chew" of peace instead of
smoking the pipe of pease, for smoking is
strictly prdhibited. Ai ten minutes paet
ten on Monday of last week a larger hole
was broken through, and Mr. Hobson
sod party passed through.
The most remarkable and perhape the
most pleasing feature committed with the
opening of a passage way between 6he
ewe shields, was the dieoovery made by
Mr. Hillman, the engineer in charge.
after a careful obeervation, that the lieu
were perfectly true, and the tunnel is
perfectly on line and both ende will meet
exaotly tree. This is highly creditable
to Mr. Hillman, who exercised great care
daily in making obsereatione and taking
measurements and leech.
It is expeeted the shields will meet on
Monday next, the ineide of the shields
will then be taken out and the hs11 left
in and the cad iron plates put in poet -
tion. In the meantime all manner of
work will be proceeded with at eau to.
wards getting the track bed ready. There
is a great deal of work to be done inside
and outside of the tunnel before trains
can pass through, but this will now be
pushed ahead with all possible speed.
The tunnel at present is very dirty,
and it will take s great deal of labor to
properly olean it, after whit% it will be
covered with a peeparation 90 prevent its
rusting. One-third of the bottom of the
tunnel will be bricked, so as to prevent
tete brine from meat oars leaking on the
casting and causing it to rust. One rail-
way track will be laid in the centre of
the tunnel. Both sides of the track will
be planked. The ties used will be of
iron, and made to conform with the bot.
tom of the tunnel.
Au electric light station will be Inaln.
tained on the Port Huron side of the
elver, and the tumel at all hours of the
day and night will be lighted with incan-
descent electric lights. It is proposed to
keep 1905 ligItt as day all the tirne.
For a long time the prornoters of the
g molt eet
is a chestnut 'now. -
Sometor Vance row
om-ed lois silk Rash
t time to be HAM', anti eesterilay in
On ventieT
n the arli eels indorsed him
ninionsly ancl v.:carrell:1y and eon.
ornely,
ho Inge of rho PepHinIenn irrly so -
SC
fto Move tloeir ilopptTs Very much old
f ertier here lately.
Tari bnys licrOtel IhtVid Ftnith and
tier Hatosen, of Colionvg, had a (F;arri.,1
Senility af tern eonan
, d 0, 1, 10 1 d
roith etabLed lot Om 'breast
ith a potket.knife, lat wound, tt. Lich
efended int-) Lim,prevcri etal,
01 Ilansm died to himillev. Smith is
ly len years and Ole ilm,e,mel only
en e- ' ,
enterpriee were s eoulatie tlno
kind of lommotives ta use to banl care
lent Court. Garnishees not appearing,
sad acoording. Carrzee. A by-law was
an order for &mount doe, with costs, wen
made against both primary debtor and paseed levying two mills on the dollar
garnishees. county rate, and two mills on the dotter
Grimoldby vs. Carter—Action for
wages against defendant, Judgment for
plaintiff for full amount veith costs.
Love ve. McArthur—Disputed account
—Judgment, by consent, for plaintiff for
99.00 and costs,
Bank of Montreal vs. Scott—Action on
note. Suit brought in Chatham Division
Court and transferred to this Court by
order of the judge of Rent Co. The cle.
fendant disputed the note, clsiming that
the maehine for which note was given
did not work satiefentorily, which, he
alleged, was e condition of the purchase,
and slim claimed that since the note bad
come into the Minds of the plaintiff Bank
neeterial alteration had been mode in
the note, completely changing tbe char-
acter of the document. The manager of
the Bank at Chathane was subpsened and
appeared to give evidence, but disclaimed
any knowledge of the alleged alteration.
The ease was adjoarned till next Court,
on October 80th.
The umual orders were made in the
mesa of Gomel judgment ini.nrnons, when
Court adjourned.
Vara- On the -other hand, if the return
is disapPointing the loss is scarcely felt,
Tour attention should be ghee at all
times to the inkroduotion of new varieties,
for tha old mete sooner or later, for
moons many of which have not yet been
given to us, aro surto too b000me lees pro.
duothe. Tito importuner) of a change of
need of the same variety from oue locality
to another where the soils differ la loot
yet saliently recognized. When Buell
ohangestire made they are more benell.
Mel when the seed is brougbt from a
lighter to a 'wavier soil, and from la
calities whore the maturing period is
earlier to those Moore it is later."
WALL ItACES,
SEAVOIITIT.
The annual fall meeting of the Sett -
forth Feerview Park Driving Associa-
tion wee bold on Thursday of lest week.
The weather was everything filet could
be (haired and a large orowd attended
the ranee,
250 Ores
Dr, Livingston
,105 Idowett 1 1 2 1. 1
4 2 1 1 2
Chester
Andy 0 2 4 4 .1
Daisy 8 0 3 4 4
5 3 dis,
Roy 4 WS,
%ime-2,37, 0.01i. 2.511, aril, 2.55.
234 elms.
Baldwin 1 4 1 1
Prince Irroderlok ............. 2 1 1 2 3
John Doddridge 4 4 3
Welter Draka„.. ... . ..... .... 3 a 2 4 I
Carlisle.... ........ ......... . 5 5
Time -0301, 0.301, .11.33, 43 41,287.
Pree-for-all.
john Duncan 1 1 1
Fiore:leo CI 2 2 3
F14111011 0 3 2
Time -0.2s, 2345,2304,
MITCHELL.
Last Monday the fall races were held
hi this place. Tito different events were
hotly contested.
0.30 class,
Baldwin a 1
Priece Frederick 1 4 4 2
Juba Dandridge 4 4
Walter Drake .... . :1 3 3 3
Time -2.• 1, 234,
Three.inInate race.
Dr. Livingstone
liiiiek ill
Bun Bolt
Joe Mowat
Archie A..
01
. 3 1 1
1 3 1 3
3 1 4 2 2
4 5 die,
o do.
Ton0-0•34i,2.351, 2.37, 4:79,07, 2,38
Free-for-all.
jOull Duncan 1 1
2 44
Florence
1
3
2
New liOp 3
Flanigan 4 1 3
'11 e-2.25,, 2.34.
Intoning race.
Toney 11 . .
Lady,Bell ..... . . . 3
Thoe 1.43:,
1 1
Grey Council lleeting.
Mono- to Loan on
Council met at Burten's Ilotel, Ethel,
Aug, 29th, pursuant to rtdjournment.
SEPT, 5, 1890.
TN Sarnia Oil Company have aseigned
to Sheriff ,Plintoff, The cause is attrib.
Med to iuternal diesensions. It le (hotted
the clifiloultiee ot tIte °moony will be
arranged end the work will again go
ahead.
Captain Dunn, of the glimmer Alder.
son, Owen Sound, hue been appointed to
the command of Iler Majesty's fishery
proteotive steamer Cruiser. The ap•
pointmont is considered m moot judioioutt
oue, the captain being ono of the most
capable and experienced nevigeotors of
these waters.
REAL ESTATE.
TT1ARMS FOR SALE,—THE TiN•
annarortEn has several good Farms t
sale mad to rani, easy tarots, In Ppyrnel ip"
of Itforris and Croy. 00.8. SOPIOMBrussiels".
OHOICE FARM FOR SALE.—
'kJ Being South half Mot 27, 050. 0, Morris,
100 acres, nearly all °leered. Good buildings,
aboutil0 soros Fall wheat le ground, Easy
terms. Apply to W. 311, SINCLAIR,
tf. Solicitor, AT.,Brussels.
rilARM FOR SALE.—TBE ON.
itts Atrial eVL°7, tole 0000
nem cleared, balance wall timbered hush,
flood brick house, 'milk barn with stone
stabling, meant, well, three living springs,
good Maces, &a School withiu lialt a mile.
Sevou ,ileo from Brussels, and 21 miles
from Ethel. Por terms land other partl-
tuners apply 00 0140. WELSH, Proprietor.
7-4 Ethel P, 0,
VARM FOR SALE.—THE
DERSIONHD offers for sale the north
e&St quarter of lot 28, concession a ittorris,
County of Entree. containth g 50 acres. The
laud las! first quality and In it high state of
oultivation, well fenced and umler-drained,
sores cleared. New frame 'house, room s,
milk Louse with concrete walls, 2 wells,
good barn and shod, orchard, etc, Eight
norms of fall wheat, This desirable property
ailloius the corporation of Brussels. Suit-
able tones %rill he given . Title perfect.
JAMES GRIEVE, Owner,
30- Seaforth P. 0,
ri.001) FARM FOR SALE IN
aforris, on reasonable terms. In order
to close the affairs of the estate of Gm late
W. G. Bluestein, the executers offer the fol.
lowing valuable iambi for sale North
boll of Lot 30, Concession 3, Township of
Aforris,containing awns, Ou this lot 10
clecon a. good frame barn with stone foun-
d n,iou, good mallard, well snap/Imp . Near.
ell cleared, and ts on the grave road
asdjc.inins the Tillage o f Brussels.
T▪ his form is a valuable one, is well fenced
and in a good state of celtivatien, For
prices and terms apply to THOH. KELLY,
Iirusi.els P. O., Emmy J500.01:00s, Victoria
Square P.0., 01 .3,0000 Slam, Maple Lodge
P, AB Idlesex County.
ONEY TO LOAN,
FARM PROPERTY
Members all preeent, Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meetieg were read and
confirmed. Moved by Edward Bryan
seconded by Walter Oliver, that the I LOWEST RATES.
Reeve :Ind Treasurer be authorized to
borrow of the Bank of Hamilton, Lista.
wee the surn of $8e0 for township pur•
poses until taxes are collected. Carried.
Petition of John Smith and thirteen
others requesting the Council] to appoint
an arbitrator to arbitrate in the matter
of altering the boundaries of Union
&hoot Section No. 3, Walla.ce and Grey,
laid over for farther consideration. Ap-
plication of Geo. Shields for ditch on
road at lot 20, con. 15. Moved by Ed-
ward Bryan seconded by Wm. Brown,
that Messrs. Oliver and Hislop be in-
structed to examine the preanisee and
winter Went Calture.
The bulletin on "Winter whet experi.
manta" tho Ontario Agricultural
College farm which recently appeared in
To POST was a timely publication, 0011.
tabling a number of Wets especially use-
ful in regard to IleW varieties. In a letter
upon the same debited Thos. Shaw, pro.
fusee ef agrioulture at the institution
inantioned, roirtarks Hutt their farm is
hot very woll tocbtpted to grOwing winter
wheat. Anne tning Ulna their methods of
oulture have bum 'Intake ones, this
would 000M to be borne out by the table
of yielde pee note tend weights per
hunbel 11,3 given itt the bulletin. In
cautioning fermore tignenet reckless per,
chalice of. new varieties, Prof, Shaw
writen
"It quite Outt, grain which
gives a good tineenut of Udell generally
and pl'Or111(Nui Imortnnomly in our locality
may provelo ileati failure in another not
'more then 10 or 100 1111908 away, owing
to a difrerimem of 'lentil Lion moil and
e ma n. tetanal it dal of grain bila
3100019 very lenge peal no ono loiliOy
through the tunnel, Several clifterent that is not a enfileient guerantee that it
engines Were examined, but all were pm. will do en in another, Agein, now
vfirietiee aro generally grown M Saila
which tore known to be congenial, and
which are htted by Nimbi preparation
company have oweultel upon eolte engine:1, Let fer as Minoan ingennity can do this,
it la:lying been denumstrated that they 'rho yields in such cagos eannot fail to be
'a ill throw neither te.s nor smote, They aboVe the average of 1V11:11111f1l0
will be kimono es contenida fed e$1100', will protium on less 1119111y fitted mile.
Three et 0-131000' sac new being Whell inthjented to a lcss gollorolla I mat -
built at the Greed Trunk Ballwin: shone ntont the referee are digit pth
poinig. 11.
in Caunda. Each engine will be 0pha cause of thee hoovever, Conners1ou 11
of (hewing ft5 helvily loaded tars. 01.e not refrain from giving those variethe
of these netionee will be piloted on citing. trial when the mod can be produced at
eide cif 110 river and the third held ho teems' whiela are not imonotierthe. When
teeer oe le be need ill ort$,C Of lievicknt. I110 111100 IS dear it usnally SafOT 1101
110111000'1 impracticable owing to the
611101150 of gee and smoke they would
throw It IS tualeralood fltat the
11 .i.1)101,.0.1 /41 11 tide pone:haw More titan Cele Or tan hIlS1itht
pint, betel 'so:set:ger end fiaight, anal kr trial. TI the yield from Otis prove
large yards will he neeessaty on Ile Coin. eittisfactort, there will be enceigh to Snip
rop, l1he itnex' t he Wt 1
ever e sewing,
tied perlotth0001111spry Smhofthy tnof1
eereked. 1111 11t1
towns110p rate for the current year.
Moved by Walter Oliver seconded by
Wm. Brown, then tbe township be divid-
ed into beva divisions for collecting taxes,
north division from the let to the 9th
conoessions inclusive, south division frorn
the 109h to the 18th coneessions in.
elusive, and that two colluders be ap-
pointed. Carried. Moved by Edwerd
Bryan seconded by Walter Oliver, that
Duncan MeDonsedbeappointed Collector
for the north division, salary 945.00.
Carried. Moved by Walter Oliver
seconded by Arch. /Melon, that Sohn Mo.
Neil be nppointed collector for the south
divieion, salery 945.00. Carried. 8. by-
law to be passed at next meeting of
council conferring the above appoint.
manta. The following accounts were
presented and ordered to be paid :—
Agnes Brown, keeping up fence at gravel
pitlot 17, 0012. 9, 92.00; Albert Whit-
field, repairing side road 5, con. 12,97.00;
Chas. Williamson, underdrain lot 25,
con. 14, 92.00; Wm. Duke, gravelling at
lot 23, con. 12, 96.98; John McLeod,
gravelling on side road 6, eon. 18, 911.55;
Jas. Cummings repairing road lot 85,
0011.14, 9250; iohn MeTaggert, gravell-
ing on side read 4, con. 15, 910.00; Jae.
Mann, grading at lot 35, con. 16, 9&00;
Enooh Clark, onlvert at lot 15, con. 17,
99.00; W. H. Herr, pert payment on
printing contract,925.00; Jacob Furtney,
gravel and damage to crop, 911.42; D.
Byers, grading on boundary Grey and
Elma, lot 35, eon. 2, Grey share, 97,25 ;
Jas. Brown, repairing railing on bridges
at bt 50, eon. 1, 9101, Daniel Robert-
son, gravelling an lot 29, con. 14, 918,00 ;
Thos. Alcook, inspeeting gravelling at
lot 29, eon, 13, 98.00 ; R. Burns, inspect.
ing gravelling on boundary Grey and
Morris, $0.80; Ff. Zeckson, gravelling on
boundary Grey and Morris, 9203,43;
Adam Sholdioe, gravel, 94.56 • Robert
Rae, gravel, 90.30; Those dtrachan,
gravel, $10.80 ; Thos. Stevenson, gravel,
$15.80 ; Richard Rupp, repairing bridge
lots 25 and 26, oon. 8, 91.00 ; A. Hunter,
sole, 915.00. Council than adjourned to
meet again at Zimmer's Hotel, Crain
brook, on the first Monday in October
next. Wsz. Seennet, Clerk.
Softer 1,250 families of twelve have en -
plied for the Quebee Clevernment land
grant.
A teeming faerory, the promoters of
which me Frerieli•flanadians, was opened
et Ottawa tat eleturole5. r.l'he thee are
supplied hem inod wooden
1311SOR frOM TO1•Onto,
Werellt 00 010 perty of hentere were
tramping tite W0041., WOO', of Tyrcennel
they frailid a Steer stank 11: a bog hole, all
covered but the head. Illtey get lic•lp
and pulled it out, the animal being still
ali'it
'Varov,,r. nifty 1 uid es to tht, stip.
eriority tie on(: aiFtri-o 111 eleniteba over
tedother 100 11 W./ital.-WC/Wing /mitre, un
liOtly that 111,}inf190, Intl, in One
pereen of J. W. Fiaanderson, the largest
produeer tie mains in tite whets' province
alt 1 "
nearly all set, tond it. will probably aver-
ege 40 bRbl.q.'S to the wire
'Private and Company Funds.
nn.P.P1.476.- TO
J.C.Heffernan, J.A.Young,
Valuator. Agent.
Ethel P.O., On. 26ti
Jotent
of
ealtIt
Cures
jitteurriatin
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6i Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
G.. Till, ,k•C. P.R.
Three EXCUTSiOnS
--TO--
Canadian Nortlizoest
AND RETURN,
August 12, Return Sept, 21
August 19, Return Sept, 28
September 2, Return NO 12
Ti DELOR A I NE, it )
SATACCATS,
00 r t
moonamv„:.]
CALOAU (and liotorn), $35.0)
^- • ^
TiOltrifs, Prin ilIrp9,l, IltrE:11E.
and 1111 ollor 'Information apply to
.r. Matcher,
(.1, 3. 11, Titled Agent, Breeeelte
Threttglo 1, Nueva
Bagegng 0 Clicd,c(1 to l'vstitin (ion.
1