HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-7-6, Page 4Cllr Ititssels ost,
TRIMS DAY, JULY6, 1905.
Ia ie'stated that the Dominion Pattie
men] will probably oou°lade the work of
theunion e duan July,
o g . J. ay
NEAEDi $823,000 have oume into the
Provincial troaeury daring the peat six
months from what ie known ne Suooee
glen Drain. If the law regarding tie
matter is belt fie bad ea the government
paid it wee when they were in Oppoeltion
itebonld have been repealed and the
money allowed to remain in the estates
interested,
Lege Saturday Secretary of State Hay
paeeed away atter en extended ilineee, et
Newbury, New Hampshire, U. S„ aged
67 years. He studied law betore going
into polities and watt intimate with
Presidents Linooln, MoKinlay and
Roosevelt. Deoeeeed won ooneiderable
repute as en author and bad a wide
oirole of prominent friends..
IE' Togo and Oyame will leave the
Rueeiane alone they will soon kiok up 9.
bigger duet among themeelvee than has
yet been. The Kilkenny oats will not be
in it, If that now brought to view is a
true representation of the real inwardness
of the Czar's domain, the Dore mnet be
well nigh to decay. It would hardly be
possible for the novelist to pi0tare a more
disastrous state of affairs in tbeirl widest
and wildest; imagination. Mr. Moho,.
as yon will] have to snit war and go at
house cleaning. IVa needed very badly.
THERE are more desirable ]binge come
to a parliamentarian than the division
of patronage. Almost every vacancy has
from a dozen to a score of applioente and
how to deal with the office seekers eo as
, to give the position to Doe and keep the
other fellows smoothed down is a very
tidy piece of work. In Hatton Co., it is
said, there are 110 applioatiote in for the
office of Lioenee Inepeetor. The M. P.
P. in that constituency will think the
Egyptian and the 10 plagues were not in
it with his lot. There is one thing very
peonliar about public otlioee viz that some•
times the men most auxions for appoint-
ment are gents whose political leaninge
' are only clearly ascertained when a poet
hae to be filled. We believe the Riding
Executives ehould have a big say as to
who ehould get the political plume.
A nova through the country shows
ample evidenoe of material progress,
eepeoially among the:tillers of the Boil.
The erection of comfortable residence')
andllerge bank barna ; the abandonment of
rail fences and the substitution of wire ;
theinoreaeed area in paetnrage and the
, large horde of well bred cattle and splen•
did types of heavy draft and roadster
horeee all point out the steady prosperity
enjoyed by the farmer, A person would
hardly believe the changes that have
taken place in many localities in the past
20 years if these were not 000ularily
demonetrated. In the improvements one
of the most pleasing featnree is the per•
manoy of the work done and the study
ing of inoreaeed comforts and modern
conveniences. The windmills oan be
oonntid by the hundreds ; the telephone
is finding itsway into the farm house ;
a tidy driving horse with a top
bnggy and a bioyole for oonvenienoe
are a few of the many items
tbab our forefathers had not on their
list. With them the water was drawn
from the creek or open well with the old
timehook and baoket ; a weekly mail was
e laxity and the ox team and wagon
or perhaps a jumper was the epeedieot
mode of oonvenanoe. A spinning wheel
is now a 0nriosity ; a grain cradle is no
longer a neoeeeary implement ; the
dulcimer and jewaharp bave given place
to the cabinet organ and piano. Wbile
there is a large mothers of thrift and ad•
venoement themeth0i*y for the practice
of eoonomy and the- value of iudnetry
were never more appropriate than to day.
A dollar laid up for the proverbial rainy
day with enough of life inenraooe carried
not to become a bards° will add to the
sweetness of life as oceaeional bitter ex.
perienooe loom ap. There's a good deal
of eatiefaotion in hoeing your own way in
lite and the beet chapters of Canadian
' life depict ]hie as the neteemery backboue
to our feit land. The future depends
mach on the young people end they
ehould never forget that the Nation's
greatnees will be measured to a Targe
extent by the ohmmeter of the men and
women. The poet Lowell says :—
"Be noble 1 all the nobleness that lies in
other lives sleeping but never dead
Shan rise in majeety to meet thine own ;
Then wilt thou see it gleam in other eyee,
Then will pure light errata thy path be
shed
And thou wilt never more be sad and
lone,"
A .1f10TAAllg
To think that warte 0.1.1'0 be removed.
Why Putnam's Wart and Ooru Extraetor
will remove any wart without pain in a
few Jaya. Try "Pattam'e" yourself and
see if this isn't go.
A new grub, that feede on the roote
and stalks of grain, has been found in
Kent county.
Two young obildeen of Mre, Hope
Young, of Plympton, N. S., were bound
and gagged and left in the woods to die.
One wad found dead and the other will
0000Ver,
The Central 13ohool nt Ohethem bee
heel °lured owing to an epidemic of
diphtheria and nutlet fever among the
°kindest],
Presbytery of lVdaitiauci.
I
t ibeui h of the 2 th J pe a arra
Or eight 0 a t.
ecugregetion packed KnoX ()Meru
,' ,
Teeewater, for the double purpose Of j
celebrating the jubilee of the Rev. Bev id
Wardrope, and of bidding farewell to the
Rev. ;Jame Muleo'm, whose pastorate
pati oloeed on the previoue day. Many
members of the Presbytery were preeent
to allow their esteem far the tether, wad
the brother upon whose ac00nnt the
meeting had beau convened.
An eodreee was preowned to Mr.
Wardrope by the members and adherents
of the oongregabion expressive of the
esteem in which he is held by theta
among whom be bae spent 84 years of bis
life, and was read by R. E. Little,
one of the elders 0,1 the congregation. A
oongrebulutory resolutionn-paeeed by the
Presbytery, was read by the Clerk. The
address whioh was of ooneiderable length,
ootoluded with the following words 0.
"We are one in our reoogeitiou of you ea
one of our former pastors, and we are
one in rendering thanks to God for Hie
gracious goodness in bestowing upon you
the great blessing of long and useful lite.
We jail in the beartfe't .prayer that it
may please Him, who exeroieea a provi
deuce over all Elio creatures that ie at
once minute and oomprebeneive ; and
who has mend it to be known that elle
will withhold no good thiug from them
that walk uprightly," to long continue to
watch over you, our venerable friend and
father ; that He may bestow upon you 1,11
convenient temporal bleseinge ; that Ile
may enrich you yet more and more with
the adornments of Hie abounding grade ;
and that your orowu may at length be
beepaugled with jewels gathered from
this oommuuity, and from other peas
where yen have been permitted to labour
for the glory of our bieseed Lord "
Mr. Wardrope in hie reply dieolaimed
the qualities attributed to him in the
addreea and in the Presbytery's reeolu-
ti0u, and expressed hie gratitude to the
congregation and to the Presbytery for
the good avid diepleyed in thug recogniz-
ing hie minieteriel. jubilee, and the hope
that any oo presbyter present who may
reach the fiftieth year of hie ministry
may be able to look bank over the past
with morejey and eatiefaotion then he
had at the preeent time.
The Moderator, the Rev. J J. Heetie,
and Drs. Murray, and Roee, Meagre.
Smith, Perrin, MacN ib and Perrie spoke
ill the order named expressing appreoia•
lion of thediepoeition and earneetnees of
Mr. Wardrope during hie long minister
ial life. They referred to the fiielity,
zeal, humility, ttnd effeotiou that
obaraoterized him, and expressed the
hope that be might yet be spared for
many years to menifeet the qualities he
poeeeeeed.
John McRae read an address pre-
eeuted by the congregation to Mr.Maloolm
This declared the great sorrow they had
in parting with one who bad laboured eo
long and eo euooeesfolly in their midst,
and who bad ever given himself in the
moat nose fish and whole-eonled way to
the service of the Master, and for the
edvanaement of the beet iotereete of hie
congregation.
J. K. MoLeao, in the Dame of the
oongregation presented a puree well filled
with gold to Mr. Malcolm, and in doing
eo stated that they would meet] rather
give him a puree to stay than to go.
Mre. Grant read an addreea from the
W. F. M. Auxiliary to Mrs. Malcolm, in
which reference was made to her °beer.
fel and buoyant disposition, and to the
eervioee she had rendered as Preeideot
of the Society. At the conclusion of the
addreea she presented a gold watch and
chain to Mrs. Malcolm, in the name of
the Auxiliary, and for Mies Underwood,
Mre. Meloolm'e sister, who waeabsent, a
gold pin. Mies Malcolm likewise receiv.
ed a eubetantial token of the young
peoples' esteem.
Mr. Malcolm stated that the- preeent
wag one of the saddest and happiest
hours of his life. He recognized the
deep and 6000100 appreciation which hie
people had shown during the peat 17
years. Mre. Malcolm and he were hay.
ins great sorrow of heart at the thought
of leaving. The memory of the appreoia•
tion and loyalty of his beloved people
would be treasured by them both till
their dying days.
Members of the Presbytery epoke in
the highest terms of praise of the work
done by Mr. Malcolm daring his mutton
ate in Teeewater.
Reference was made to the foot that
having served one of the two congreka
tions, which when united formed the
present Knox March, for three years he
was readily aooepted as the pastor of the
united oongregatioo, and that the great
that he had shown at the time of the
union, and after, had had much to do
with the euooeeefnl blending of the two
oongregatioue,anti with the great soothes '
they had enjoyed during the time that
laid elapsed since they were made one.
Mr, Meloolm's sermons bad always lbs
true evangelical Hug. He bad not spar.
ed effort in preparation, Thera were
those in the congregation wbo bad de-
clared that they had never heard him
preach a sermon that was unprepared.
The oontributioue to the Sobemee of the
Church fourteen years ago were $616.00;
last year they were 31342.00. During
Fourteen years the Teeewater ooegrega•
tion had ooutribated in all 612302 00 to
bhe Scheme, which constitutes them, so
far as the schemes are concerned, the
banner congregation of the Presbytery of
Maitland. Doubtless tbat ie largely due
to the fidelity, singleness of purpose, and
earnest devotion of Mr. Maloolm, who
has expended his energy eo ungrudgingly
that he feels oonetrained 10 rest for 0
while betore seeking a new sphere of
labour. For hie devoted work Tees.
water is grateful and there ie none of hie
oo•preebytere who doubts that when he
has rested a white, he will repeat in hie
next ohmage what ho he has already done
to Teeewater,
ANnnewMeeNen,
Preebytery Olerk,
On Friday, the lath June, the 000.
gregation of St. Helene presented their
late pastor, the Rev, S. M. Whaley, B, A,,
with a purse, which along with a pnree
peeviodely preeented by the East Attie.
field portion of hie charge, amounted to
$180 00. They also presented him with
an addreea expressive of the esteem fn
whioh he is held by those whom he has
served with enthusiasm and devotion for
the past ten years, The oongregatione
-MOUS P,
,DY (ANNIE M.LOTHROI?__ 1
Kola by Pima, ports
MADAME CURIE
The Famous Discoverers of Radium
All the known radium in the world could he put into a tablespoon, yet
this loss than an ounce of Lite magic tuelal has set the scientists of two con-
tinents guessing at this new conundrum of nature. The answers are very
wonderful, very stimulating, but very unsatisfactory, so far as the theories
are concerned, that seek to explain this rebel element which seems to defy
so outrageously Nature's strictest laws. To Iva. 1?Ierre Curie, a modest chem-
ist, and his wife, belongs the honor of discovering the miraculous metal.
They' are poor, hard-working people, consecrated to science, caring little
for wealth or fame or position. Reserved and conservative, they speak with
extreme caution as to their discovery made in 1898; although the non-scien1
tile world has just awakened to the revelation in the past two years.
In a little, old-fashioned house at the extreme end of Paris, near the
outer boulevard, whose criminals have given the section an unsavory name,
lived the devoted couple with their one child and M. Curie's father, who is
also a famous chemist. Some years ago Mlle, Sklodowski, a poor Polish girl,
went from Warsaw, her native town, to Paris to study. She had talent and
pluck for the double fight against poverty and opposition, Her first triumph
was when she entered a competitive examination for higher mathematics.
Her success was so overwhelming that the other competitors were eclipsed
and eliminated. Not having money enough to enter one Of the regular schools,
she entered a municipal working-class institute, where M. Curie directed the
laboratory. Soon she was his assistant and a little later hls wife.
Some of the experiments of Becquerel on the radio -activity of uranium
specially appealed to her, and she determined to experiment on the refuse ore
of pitchblende, from which uranium is taken: It was then considered worth-
less, like the culm of our coalfields. She drew her husband into the search
and it took four years to get enough traces of this metal, worth three thou
sand times its weight in pure gold, to show its properties. Her paper on
radium won for her the degree of Doctor of Physical Science.
As a grain of musk will perfume a room for a century or mare, con-
stantly throwing off fine particles without decreasing its weight. so radium
bombards the ether with light, heat, energy, and half a dozen other marvel-
lous effects, without appreciable loss, and in a thousand million years it would
have lost only one -millionth of its bulk. It is the Andrew Carnegie of the
metals, constantly giving but never growing measurably poorer,
Entered eoeonling to Aot ortae Parliament of Canada, in taeyear 1906 by 60, 0. Meek, at Lao Department or At't'Ietdtw•,
were greatly prospered during Mr.
Whaley'e tenure of °Moe nod to him
was largely due the ]neaeore of prop.
parity they enjoyed. Ill 1805, the year
of Mr. Whaley'a eetttoment, the eon,
tribntione to the Sobemee of the Church
were $299 00. Ill 1908, when the higb
water mark was reached, $327 00 were
contributed, Thi re was a net gain of
94 in the membership, whiol] now stands
at 820 ;and the gain in familiee has also
been considerable, Such etatietioe bear
eloquent testimony to the work done by
Mr. Whaley, and give good reason to ex.
pent that when rest hae restored hie
vigour, be will bo ready to render service]
in another °barge similar to that which
he has already) performed in Bt. Helene
and Eaet Ashfield. Of this, no one who
hae had the privilege of workiog Bide by
side with bim for any length of time has
any doubt.
ANDIIEw MAONAs,
Presbytery Olerk,
Grey Council Meeting.
The Connell met pursuant to order, da
the Township Hall, Ethel, on Friday,
June 80th, 1905, at 10 a. m., the Reeve
in the °hair ale other members all
present. The mutates of last regular and
epeoial meetings were read and approved.
Moved by William Fraser, eeoouded by
Jno. Greet, that the ()lark notify Samuel
Berke by rcgletered letter, to remove
all timber and rnbbieh, whioh he p'aoed
on Sidero.d 1, Con. 1, off 10id road at
Once, Ceti i d.
Moved by John Grant, eeoonded by
John Brown, that the Olerk notify the
contractoron the McLean Municipal
Dreio to proceed with the worst on said
drain. If contract ie not oompleted early
thie Beason, the Oontraotor will be held
responsible for damages. Carried.
Moved by John Brown, seconded by D.
Johnston that the 0 ark' notify the oon•
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)fen's rens Shoes
must be fashionably correct. Ours are.
These shoes are comfortable because
they.fit inside. The outline is• handsome and
the shoes are made to keep their shape and
appearance till worn out
e' Prices are right for right goods ti'.
•--Men's Fine Shoes from $1.25 to $4 50. We hove special
makes by .'. D. Icing, George A. Slitter and other popular makers
all of which are up-to-date fitters and wearers.
HARNESS DEPAli,T141Li'NT.—Single Harness, reduced prises
for 30 days. Dusters and Lap Rugs, a nice assortment. Trunks
and Satchels,
t3'Comfortable Dwelling Rooms to let, alto dwelling for sale.
oitaixaR s.,
I raetore no the R'bil0e11 01001ntpa1
Deem eu lbubh the roma, e0000ttlug to
ptafi e and rpe0illeaticnnat an early date,
Ourrietr,
Mloved by Julie Crank, eeoondod by
William Fraser, that the Reeve be truth
orizet to have Mre. Peter 31 1 rent.ived to
a hospital or Litman ur Refuge right e0ay-.
Oftrrird,
moved by Jahn Brown, (wended by D.
Johnston, that the Olerh notify p rites on
the 1eib nun 10 le conoeseione from lot 1
to 0 inoluelye to destroy or canoe to be
010 10nyed tate eyelid weed 11n°Lan as the
Bow Thistle, maid to be growing on their
properties. Oarried,
Moved by Jobe Grant,e000nded by 1).
Johnston that the o0ntreotOre on •the
Ilan Drain be notified to complete said
Drain tomb with, and if the notice le not
complied with 1hs Oounoil will re let said
(mama carried. -
On motion of Fraser, smutted by
Brawn, the followinga000untolwere order.
ed to be paid :—
Angus Shaw, shovelling gravel..$ 8 75
Noble Milne, greyer 7 00
W. H. Kerr, part pay on printing
oontraot 26 00
Ire Taylor, gra'vol , 14 72
Jae. Denman, commutation Stat.
uta Labor, Div, No. 7.. .... ,6 00
Mrs, Freoeie edifier, gravel 5 12
James Peareon, shovelling gravel 6 90,
Athos Smith, shovelling gravel., 8 50
James Douglas, gravel 8 80
Robert Watts, temporary bridge,
Benne Drain 4 00
Robert contig, clearing road op-
posite lot 30, out. 12 4 00
;fumes Pearson, ehovelliug gravel, 2 00
James Pearson, gravel 18 82
Sanntel Oampbel 1, gravel 7 20
Alfred Ward, work on Grey th
Ethan &lye repairing onlvert,
Grey's there 1 00
Thomas Davideon, gravel 10 95
Robert Inglis, ebovelling gravel5 00
Wm, Riley, ou gravelling oontraot
. Grey & Morrie bdy 25 00
Wm. Cameron, commutation
Statnte Labor 4 00
Thus. 'Padden, shovelling grave'4 -00
Joebna Flood, shovelling gravel;4 00
ltobt. Blair, drawing plank and
repairing oulverb, lot 19, con, 5 2 00
George Kerr, gravel 6 52
John W. Rose gravel 10 40
Robt. W. Livingston, 'phone to
Goff erioh 60
0. Eokmier, temporary road,
Ethel bridge 5 00
J. Wright, commutation G. T. 11
Statute Labor 0 00
Alex. Fraser, gravel on bdy. Grey
& Elma 6 60
Isaao Lake, shovelling gravel8 50
John McNabb, commutation Mary
Sinolair'e Statute Labor 4 00
Samuel Dunn, gravel 62 80
George Speiran, gravel 17 52
Jobe Ferris Beirnae, shovelling
gravel 1 00
Jahn Meehan, gravel 11 70
S. S. Cole on contract Ethel
bridge abutments 400 00
John Sanders, working grader
on Grey & Morrie bdy......., 2 60
John Sanders, working grader03 00
Martin Mohair, gravelling lot 21,
con, 15 7 60
Tenders for oonetruatioo of drains re.
oeived fie follows :—
Peter Tarr, Howard Drain, 191 per en.
yd., oulverb at Engineer'e estimate,
L. L. Longeway, Balfour drain,
culvert included - $1200 90
L. L. Longeway, Howard Drain,
culvert inceuded 1200 00
L. L. Longeway, MoDouald
Drain, culvert included 1175 00
L. L. Longeway, Cox Drain, oal• -
vert included 3588 00
Roth, MoTaggart, Howard Drain 1000 00
John Ferris Beirnee, McDonald
Drain 1050 00
Rich. Jacklin, Balfour Drain„ 886 00
On motion of Brown and Grant Rich.
Jaoklin'e was attempted for Balfour
Drain ; Robt. MaTeggart'e tender for
Howard Drain ; John Ferris Beirnee,
for McDonald Drain and that the tender
on the Oox Drain be not aooepted. Oar.
tied.
On motion of Grant, seconded by
Fraser Connell now adjourned to
meet on July 17111 at 10 a. m.
Jona MOIexoen, Clerk.
Wtoeo linen.
H. le Hielre has become the owner of
W. J. Ohapman'e reeldenoe near the
tannery. -
Mies Houghton ie taking her vacation,
and will visit ..friends in Ohioago and
other plaoee.
Hie Lordship the Bishop of Huron will
visit St,. Paul's church for confirmation
on Sunday evening next, July 011.
Whi e W. G. Gray's dray team was
etandin"g at the station, gloms preen out
the lines in several plebes. 31 wee a
mean trick.
During July and Anguet, the lawyers
of town will close their rflloee at 2 p m.
on Saturdays, anti at 4p. m. thole other
week day.
i). P. McDonald was ill attendauoe rat
the Grand Oamp S 0.13 , in Toronto, fie
tine delegate from Oamp ()Medellin, No.
40, Winghitm.
July 111 wee a banner day for Wing.
ham, who kind three tuning out, and ell
won. At Wroxater, Listowel nod.Wing.
hat] played a game ie the luoreeee district
and Wiugham won by a score ed 9 to 11,
At Teeaveter the Wineham beecbeel club
won from Teeewater 5 to 4 and the foot
hall elub won from Mlildway by a enure
of 2 to 0.
The aminal meeting ' of Wiugltem
Methodist Sunday School was held and
following were rooted ;—•Snperiutendertt,
Dr, Tower ; assistants, J1, Peasant, 13
Parts ; Seeretary, 13, Crailiehatllt ; as.
eietent, W. T. Hull ; Treasurer, Mise
Lloyd ; Librarian, J, A. Morton ; As
eistant L'hrnrien, W. Mcrkl,bon 1 Nine-.
10.1 1)100000,0, J A. Morton ; 2ia.iet,
Miss Hattie Wellwool ; aeeietant, Mite
I. F. Merlon; Superintendent of Cradle
Kull departmmtt, Mre, J. A. Morton,
The school has 41 teaehere ; members in
maims, 810 1101, 0 registered, 800 ; 101
membere were loot through removals,
std., during the year; and 01 were added.
The receipts tatalled $272 11, and a
balanoe of 388 40 remains in hand. The
eehoolio in a prnsperoue eondltton,
EVIII9NEAn -- The performance of the
marriage 0Orenony ie the Method et
ohoreh on'1'uo.day afternoon of last weep
was quite an attreotioe to the gueete and
ale° to the interested epeotatore. The
contraption partiee were Rev. W. A.
Findlay and Miee Harriet, daughter of
Adam Reid, Promptly et the appointed
hoer the bride appeared at the altar,
knotting epon h8r father's arm, and wee
there met by the groom Rev, Dv.
Up—la-11
Tailolilin
Dor
I:ess1ls, Bads & laTbkirk
Iilalk the Piddle for the pat-.
rouage exten(ied' shwa open-
ing 011r shop) in the Stratton
Block, Brussels.
We keep a new, well select-
ed stook or goods and attend
to the manufacture of the
same in a - Fashionable and
Workmanlike manner.
High Wass Tailoring our.•Speoialfy
Satisfaction assured to all our
Customers.
We give our personal supervision
to all departments of our business,
Give us a Trial Order.
___.. -- ...ee:.•nwrxmvs�m,w,rrxem .r•n,.,_rx.:mazsv®„®, .
The Best Pure Manilla Twine on
the Market is the
o
650 FPFT TO T111$ TSB.
Will be sold, during the month of June at
13 Oents per lb,, Cash,
GERRY & WALKER.
Gaudy spoke the mystic words. The
orgauiot 01 the Mauch, Miee R, Reynelde,
played the wedding maroh, The uehre
were' Frank Hill and Wilfred Reid, Ot
Eget Wetaanoeh. Arta the ceremony
the happy couple received the oon-
grotahtbione of their friends, and then
proceeded to the G. T. 11. station, taking
the train for their new borne, ,The groom,
who was ordained at - the recent Confer.
enoe, has been appointed to Kinglalce
oirooit, near St. Thome. The bride is
an aobive and elfioient church worker,
and many sincere wi•he. for their :tate
success go with the happy couple to their
new sphere of labor.
MOUE DEADLY THAN FAMINE,
Neglected catarrh sooner or latter causes
ooneumption which destroy° more human
boioge than famine and war oombinod.
Tho way "Oatarrhozotte" ogree'natarrh ie
very very simple ; it first kills the germs
that cause bhe irritation; then by south•
ingaway the c°nreetion and inflamma-
tion it aurae the discharge, hawking and
dropping in the .throat. "I Bettered so
oonlinoally from nasal catarrh," writee
Ernest It. Dakin, of Rosemont, "hat I
scarcelyknew what it was to he free from
headaoile • and pain over the eyes.
Oatarrbozone relieved me at once and
made a thorough once," No other remedy
cures like "Oatarnctzme"—try it for your
next cold.
The Runway Committee at 0ttatve.
have passed the V. V. & E. bill.
Nine pnpile from Monkton school wrote
on the Entrance] examitatioue in Mitchell
last week.
Earl St. Clair, the little flue year old
eon of Fred Brown, Mi.tohell, fen from a
i0unge while aeleep and broke his collar
bone.
The Gloucester fishing sohoolter Coinm•
bia wan roti down and sunk by the Nor.
weelnn steamer Severre off Sydney light.
The crew were rescued by the Severre.
Adam Lloyd was remanded to jail for
another week at the °lose of the prelim-
inary examination at Belleville into the
wife murder ogee, the MIagistrate reee0ve
ing hie deoieion,
REAL ESTATE.
I1ARIoI FOR SALE.—OHOIC8
00 um tarn] for slue, name South half
Lot 0, Con. 7, (trey, mostly seeded down
and well motored. Good bank barn and
comfortable home. Close to school and
t
miles from Rru'sole, 0 nares of Pall wheat
in. apply to J, 0, 1170.'26, lsruseele, 30-tf
T 1A1iM FOR SAYE3.—TIIE UN•
dereignod off aril het' 100 acre farm, be -
lug Lot 20, Can. 7, tam, for sale. There
la a anal orinbto bnttee, baule barn, or-
eherd,wails, &o. farm is only 1 mite from
the ]betulas village of rubel. For further
pertleulare as to prise, terms, ‘Co., apply to
' 111tH. IKATL fIUI,LAND, 7:1 Shaun street,
Toronto,
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and 1,0]ONI11:RRY
Ro al Mall Steamers..
•!'raw 17nutroai From Quebec
To ninian .....,,iu"o 2,2 a.m. Juan 2,2 p.m •
Vlrtnrial] ......leve 9,3 arta, Stine 9, 0 p.m"
•Nnvarian ......June 1e 3 n.,n, Jane 10, 2 p.m
Yrrnm6ut Jute 08 8 am. June 28, 0 pan
11A9h50 OF PASSAGE
b3ret Cabin, ^75 and upwards ; Second
Cabin, Liverpool and Londonderry, 842,50
cud upwnrde I Third ()lase, $37.55 and 828.75 ,
to Liverpool,. Derry, Italica, Glasgow and
Londotl,
Montreal t0 anthem Direst.
itlougofian Wed, Julie 7011 (daylight)
New Yori! to Glasgow
Parisian Thure, June 8, 2 p.m ".
9lonlraU to louden and Havre •
Sardinian....,,J'uuo 101.8armatian Jane 21
Por further particulars apply to •
W. H. KERB,
Agent, Brnesele, •
0
mores ...
EILM
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FNMA
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