The Brussels Post, 1887-3-11, Page 44 THE BRUSSELS POST
Locals --A. Good,
Boodle -B, Gerry.
Grey Atttlito s' Report,
,' J. Livingston,
Seed peas --J. N. Kneehtol.
II.•use to let -5. R. Grant.
Imperial kip. -Adam Goon.
Always First --A. 11. Smith.
Farm for stile -Edward Aubory.
l;tlls lost- POST Publishing House.
Mortgage sale--Mtwdrestli, Marsh &
M; i1igan.
.o 1 C NTIISSC.ls •O'Str
FRIDAY, M:llWCH 11, 1887.
Gl:•t•+.r' Cctrtuc•al.
Council met et Tuck's hotel, Cranbook
ou March 4th, pursuant to adjournment.
Members were all present, peeve in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. Communication from R. Lees,
enclosing tut account for gravel in 1866,
and claiming 10 coots per loud. Moved
by Edwards Bryans, seeonded by Thos,
Ennis that the sum of 7 emits per load
be granted ou receipt of pathmaster certi-
ficate. Carried. Moved by Edward &y-
ens, seconded by Thos. Donis that Lewis
Bolton be appointed township engineer
under the provisions of the Ditches and
Watercourses Act 1883, a b}_.law was
passed confirming the appoiutement.
Moved by Walter Oliver, reconcled by
Thos. Ennis that Peter Mollonald, John
McNair, and Joseph Armstrong be ap-
pointed members of the Board of Health
for the current year. Carried. Applica.
tion of David Campbell to have lumber
and posts furnished for 5 rods of snow
fence opposite lot 2, son. 17, Mr. Ennis
to inspect premises and grant the appli-
cation if required. The plans stud specf-
fieations for the new bridge at lot 20, cone.
9 and 10 were laid on the table and adopt-
ed by the council. Moved by Thos. En-
nis, seconded by Wit. Brown that Messrs,
Milne, Oliver, Bryans and the clerk be a
committee appointed to open bridge ten.
tiers at Robertson's hotel, Ethel, on Wed-
nesday, March 9nh, at 2 p.m. Carried.
The auditors' report was laid before the
conneil and adopted, and the clerk was
instructed to publish the abstract in Tun
Sunsets Eon. The following path -
masters were appointed for the current
year; -Con. 1, boundary, div. 1, Alex.
Thompson ; div. 2, Duncan MoTavish ;
div. 8, Jos. Armstrong ; div. 4, George
Sangster ; div. 5, James Brown'; div. 0
James Scott ; ons. 1 and '2, div. 1, Jas.
Cutt ; div. 2, Joseph Combs ; div. 8, A,
Ross ; div. 4, John Thompson ; div. 5,
David Campbell ; div 6 Thos. Elliott ;
div 7 Daniel Byers ; side road beat lots
10 and 12 Thos. Itae ; cons. 3 and 4 div
1 John Carr ; div 2 Robt. Carr ; div 8
John Smith ; div 4 Joseph Baynard ; div
5 John ItioCartney; div 6 John Good ;
div 7 John Lindsay ; div 8 Adam Duke ;
sons. 5 and 6 div 1 Frank Oliver ; div 2
Bert Lang ; div 3 Robt. McKee ; div 4
John Bishop ; div 5 John Raynard ; div
6 Wnt. Elliot ; div 7 Charles Hudson ;
div 8 Francis Beirnoe ; skis road beat
lots 1 c.ud' 6 i ruman guilds ; mems, 7 and
8 div 1 James Cardiff ; div 2 Hugh La-
mont ; div 3 John McIntosh ; div 4 Mal-
colm Lamont ; thy 5 Daniel Eckrnier ;
di, 6 Robt, Dilworth ; div 7 John Gill ;
div 8 Wm. Bawtinhimer ; Henfrylt div
Wm. Stevenson ; side road beat lot 25
C. Baynard ; mill road beat Louis Eck -
niter and John • •lemmon ; cons. 9 and 10
div 1 Henry Ball; div 2 Robt. McCallum ;
div 3 Robt. Menary ; div 4 James
Knight ; div 5 Rob'. MoLanob lin ; div 6
Isaac Lake ; div 7 Edward Campbell ;
side road beat lots 30 and 31 Wm. Cook ;
cons 11 a:.c112 div 1 Alex. L` l a.ty ; div
Elias Dick'on ; div 3 John 1' Lanch-
lin ; div 4 James Slemmon ; thy 5 Hiram
White; div 6 Henry Buttery ; div 7 Jolm
Long ; dfv 8 Geo. Duncan ; aids road
beat lots 6 and 6 M. Shines ; blind line
beat Wm. Blashill ; cons 13 and 14 di, 1
John flislop ; div 2 David Grant ; div 3
John Cash ; div 4 Peter Sinclair jr. ; div
5 Arch 1fr,Nei1 ; div 6 Duncan McNair ;
div 7 Luke Sporain ; div 8 Jo.eph Whit-
field ; div 9 Wm. Harbottle ; cogs 15 and
16 div 1 Andrew Ilislop ; div 2 Wnt. Tel-
fer ; div 8 James Houston ; div 4 Wm.
Fulton jr. ; div 5 James McNair ; div 6
Alex. McKay ; ;MT 7 John Spieran ; div 8
John Carniohml ; sons 17 and 18 div 1
Wm. Bennett ; div 2 Alex. ' Buchanan ;
div 3 Aroh. Duuoanson ; div 4 George
Clark ; div 6 John MoNaught ; Graham's
survey George Colvin ; Walton village
Wm. Beirnes ; gre,vel road div 1 Tames
Simpson ; div 2 James Strachan ; div 8
Thos. McLaughlin ; ciiv 4 Donald Mc-
Lauohlin ; div 5 James Kelly ; di, 6
Adam Sholdloo : div 7 John Hislop. All
the old fence viewers and pound ltoepors
were re -appointed for the current year.
Moved by Walter Oliver, seconded by
Wm. Brown that this council being in-
formed that an application is beim; made
to the Local Legislature to form a new
County, and to take away from the
County of Hurcu the township of Gray,
thatthis Council most sincerely protests
against this scheme being carried out, it
being against the wishes of the people of
this municipaltty, aria that the Reeve
and Clerk bo instructed to memorialize
the Local Legislature in behalf of this
Commit against tbo Act being consummat-
ed. Carried. Tho following accounts
wore handed in and ordered to bo paid ;-
Win, King, lumber for culverts, 1518.56 ;
John Eokmier, bolts and spikes for cul-
verts, $1.50 ; A. McNair, postage and
stationary for 1886, 510.90 ; A. McNair,
spikes for culvert and expenses to Wing -
ham on township boldness, $2.79; Nicho-
las and Wm. Tac, ditching on lot 35, con.
18, as per Engineer's oert:ifloate, 521.23 ;
Donald Matanehlln, salary as collector,
6100.00 ; W. Ii, Kerr, printing $22.50 ;
De,vidDrons, repairing bridge at lots 10
and 11, con. 4, 31 ; David Clark, repair-
ing culvert lot 10, oon. 14, 32.50 ; Rich.
Lees, gravel, $5.86 ; Mrs. Ti. Campbell,
for clothes to Eliza Smith), an idiot, 310;
Alex. Stewart, salary ae auditior, $10 ;
Jacob Kreuter, salary as auditor, 810 ;
Walter Olivet for registration of lease
for gravel pit, $1.40 ; Dr. A. McKelvey,
attendance and medicine for Mrs. henry
Becket', dimity, $4 ; Donald McLaueblin
eteor 1,ts Alg ter. on Boll c tor'cc roll, 61.
The t ounerl then adjourned to meet
again at Robertson's hotel, Etitol, on
lltnrsday the 20th day of May, aH Court
of Revist to of the ttssossuieut roll,
Wan. Srnxen, Clerk.
Ctaattydittal iatt"a'v lot.
A fire in Charlottetown, P, E, L. en
Friday night.caused a Ioss of 620,000.
Mayer bbott, of Montreal, has resign-
ed his Canadian Paoifio solicitorship.
The Dominion treasury has a doioit of
$378,000 for the eight rtonhte past of this
year.
Mr. Waldio, in Halton, Mr. Gautier, In
L'Aeeumption, Mr. Limon, in Charlevoix,
and Mr. Porter in West Huron, havo
all beau confirmed in their spats by,re-
counts. Mr. Holton, in Chatoauguay,
and Mr, Masson, in North Grey, hero
been declared elected by the Returning -of
ficars. Mr. Chrishohn (Min,) has been
elected in New Westminster, I3. C.
Col. Gilder arrived at Selkirk on Mar.
the 2nd, from Hudson Bay, from where
he came by dog train on his way to New
York, whore it is supposed he will spend
the winter, renewing his travels in the
spring. It was too late in the fall to
catch the Hudson Bay boat for Notting-
ham, hence his return. He stet Mr. Mc-
Arthur near Berens river last Thursday.
The London Canadian Gazette says
that the reports as to an alleged unsatis-
factory condition of Lord Dufferin's
health, consequent upon his residenee in
India, aro quite contrary to the foes of
the case. Lord Dnfforin's health has,
indeed, never been better than since he
has been in India. The ]teat seems, we
aro told, to suit hint excellently, while the
inerease of responsibility brought by his
change from the Vice.Royalty at Ottawa
and the position as Ambassador at St.
Potersburt and Constantinople, has in no
sense proved too much for his constitu-
tion.
It has become generally know that Ed-
ward Thornhill, secretary of the West
Bruce Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
had taken French leave of bus office
without notifying the President and Di-
reotore of tha Company. Inquiry seems
to have revealed the fact that be was in
Uncle Sam's domain. Two hundred dol-
lars that the President supposed was lit
the bank to the credit of tho Company
had been withdrawn about the time of
Edward's departure -Tuesday of Inst
week. How his account with .the com-
pany
om-
cannot be told till after
b
books have b been examined. His sureties
had not been accepted.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The retlotring are the complete Election
Returns for the East, West and
South hidings of Huron es certified
to by the Returning Officers of the
respective rliliags :-
EAST HURON.
Farrow. ttaoaoeahl.
BLTTn
No.1
No. 2
Majority for Farts
DEussELS,-
No. 3
No. 4
71
52
126
81
71
152
51
30
90
711
(19
145
Majority for Farrow .... 7
GEE,, ---
No, 6 59 78
No. 6 59 119
No. 7 29 111
No.8 34 46
No. 9 78 106
No. 10 57 80
310 535
Majority for Macdonald 219
Homer, -
No. 11 117 62
No. 12 75 85
No. 13 110 73
No. 14 109 66
No. 15 77 99
No. 16 80 62
568 427
MajorityforFarrow..., 141
Mounts, -
No. 17 76 59
No. 18 48 77
No. 19 76 70
No. 20 91 84
No. 21 87 75
377 - 365
Majority for Farrow.. ,. 12
TUENBEEET,-
No.22 66 59
No. 28 76 119
No. 24 06 101
237 - '279
Majority for Macdonald 42
WxuenAlt,-
No.25 47 36
No. 26 8'0 86
No. 27 63 45
No. 28 68 64
217 - ' 181
Majority for Narrow , ... 36
WEexNTEn,-
No.29 84 66
Majority for Macdonald 32
RECAPITULATION.
,Porro.,. Afaedonald.
Blyth , 126 90
Brussels 152 145
Grey 1116 585
Howiok 568 427
Morris 377 305
Turnberry 237 279
Wingham 217 181
Wroxoter 34 60
2,027 2,088
9,027
Majority for Macdonald 01
There wore 10 rejected ballots in the
riding and 22 ballots spoiled.
Election hi 1882.
IF arrow. Sloan.
Howiok 470 817
Turnberry 207 228
Morrie 592 283
Gray , 303 108
Wingham 140 125
Brussels 109 90
Blyth 77 01
Wroxeter
94
14
1031 1571
Fatrotv's Majority 66
WEST HURON.
Cntuores. Porter,
Asul•IEt.nr
No, 1
No. 2
61
523
No. 13 50
No.4 8(t
No. S., 11)1
No, 6 127
281
Majority for Camulnd.. Jd
Col.norsate,--
No, 7 84. 49
No.8 27 58
No 9 83 88
No. 10 50 52
244 242
Majority for Cameron. , '2
CbIN'roE,-
170. 11. 78 58
No. 12 70 U1
No. 18 • 00 00
No. 14 48 U2
258 310
Majority for Porter.... ....... 52
Gonsmmn Township, -
No. 15 48
No. 16 ;39
No. 17 32
No, 18 40
No. 19 60
•102
80
60
69
36
30
3811
92
80
77
92
79
204 420
216
Majority for Porter
Gonniacn Town, -
No. 20 55 43
No. 21 43 56
170 22 56 51
No, 28 59 38
No. 24 52 43
No. '25 6 55
No. 26 34 45
355 ° 381
Majority for Cameron , . 24
WEST WAwanosn,-
No. 27 55 05
No. 28 74 71
No. 20 72 56
No. 80 99 35
300 267
Majority for Cameron .. 43
EAST WAwosoen,-
No. 81 86 54
No. 82 79 65
No. 83 09 51
No. 84 59 19
293 219
Majority for Cameron .. 74
RECATITuGATION.
Cameron. porter.
Ashfield 481 383
Colborne 244 '242
Clinton 258 310
Goderioh Township204 420
Goderioh Town 356 331
West Wawanosh ..,300 257
East Wawanosh 298 219
2,135 2,102
2,185
Majority for Porter 27 t�
SOUTII HURON,
Campbell, 11'olt7llau,
No. 1 53 28
l3ATFIEI,U,
•
Majority for Campbell, , 25
I1Ar,---
No, 2 13 10
No, 11 15 95
Nn. 4 24 71)
No, 6 6 81
No.5 9 57
No.7 20 40
87 352
Majority for McMillan 265
Himmerr,--
No. 8 17
No. 9 18
No. 10 15
No. 11 21
No.12 6
No. 13
No. 14
74
97
41
67
27
18 18
11 00
100 414
Majority for McMillan 308
MaKmr,or,-
No. 16 38 46
No. 16 44 16
No. 17 43 43
No. 18 31 24
No. 10 30 37
No. '20 40 27
No. 21 21 54
No. 22 28 50
982 - 297
Majority for McMillan.. 15
SEAFOETIi,-
No.23 46
No. 24
No. 25 90
232 - 161
Majority for Campbell.. 71
STANLEr,-
No.26 20
No. 27 63
No. 28 43
No. 29 94
150 - 208
Majority for McMillan 58
ToEEnsntirri,--
No.80 58 48
No. 51 16 104
No. 82 12 88
No. 33 :11 80
116 - 829
Majority for MoMillan 213
,tECAPITULA'TION.
Campbell. Mollillar.
03 28
87 352
105 414
282 297
282 161
150 208
116 829
1,020 1,784
1,026
Majority Inc MoMilan 758
61
54
46
105
36
12
50
Bay -Bold
Hay
Hullott
MoKillop
Seafmth
Stanley
Tuokersmith
,......wr�u mac, - .waxers;ravacvacurawsz=nzrama=ozramsmom,mon
OAS
HAVING OPENED OUT AN
CCS
Egg Emporium, in Grants Blook, Brussels,
Next Door 10 the Post Office,
I am prepared to Pay CASH for any quantity of Eggs.
BRING ALONG ALL YOU HA VE
and Remember the Stance.
aamair
AR's OF THANKS!
0
The undersigned desires to return his thanks for the generous
support accorded the firm of Hayeroft Bros. for the past eight years
and eipre.s$es rho wish that those business relatives may be con-
tinued.
GEORGE HAYCRTFT.
We take pleasure in informing the public generally that we have
formed a co -partnership, to bo known under the name of HAcortore
& TtInNBULL, to carry on the Stove, Tinware and House Furnishing
business, lately under the control of Hayeroft Bros. Our obiect
will bo to deal fairly and squarely with the public and give them
such bargains its will speak for themselves,
We Neale a special)/ of 7 vetrouglling. Givo 11s a call, at the old
stand.
ltnroxoft A Turnbull,
MARCH J.1, 1887.
AL MS RIM 9
A, 11. Sti
1
Space will only permit us to give a few quotations :-
20 yards Grey Cotton, yard' wido, for $1.00.
25 yards 32 inch Gray Cotton for $1.00.
15 yards White Cotton for $1.00.
11 yards good strong Shirting for $1.00.
Dress Goods for 7c., regular price 15e.
'White Cotton usually sold for 121c., at 10c.
100 pairs Misses ILid Gloves from sizes 5– to G, at 1Oc. per pail,
regular price 40c. and 110 humbug about it.
125 pieces all -wool tweed from 40c. per yard np.
- Mon's Felt hats for 25c., just ono -quarter regular price.
=;l
a Largo stock of Men's, Youth's and Boys' Ready -Trade Suits.
U®* CiTlit5 for $4.75,
Youth' $uitz from X3060 up,
op' Buitz for $1.00,
°t3
The above quotations are solid facts and we aro always prepared
to back up what we advertise, and this is one reason why I have
always stood at the top of the tree against all competitors.
P. S. --Miss l'i.tes, who etas been five seasons with us, ageiu takes
charge of the Millinery Department. All'we can say is this :—If
you never bought Millinery from us before it is time you did.
(SUCCESSOR TO JAMES ANNETT,)
DEALER IM FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
A S:iAWN,
SPICED ROLLS,
FLOUR Zs..ND FEED, &o.
Goode :Delivered to any part of Town.
Cash for LlloieE Roll Butter and Eggs,
SPECIAL VALUE 01 TEAS & SUGARS
Large Stock of China, Crockery and Glassware, &c. to arrive
in a few clays.
We are making arrangements to roast and grind our own Coffees.
One Door North of
13, Gerr'y's:
Walter Goats.