HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-4-5, Page 1Vol. 28. No, 59
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL. g, 1900
W. . KERR, Prop,
hap ..
r les ream
ar
o ator.. .
_P
WANTED—At once a
reliable man, with hones and rig,
to sell tine Sharples Cream Separ.
ator in the Townehip of Grey,
The Sharples has no equal,
and wherever introduced is eaay to
eel!.
A pushing man own earn a
good income—Will pay Salary or
Commission.
Write at once for particulars.
W. L.. OU!METTE,
LONDDSBORO', ONT.
Tired Eyes
Cause Sickness
Beoanee the eyee tire easily.
Some folks' say they are not well. In
moat such casae this ie eye strain. Neg.
looted eye strain is euro to prodnoe sick-
ness. Have your eyes examined and
know the exact oauee. Having bought
the BEST AND MOST LIP -TO DATE
Inetrnment, "The Prentice Retinosoope,"
costing seventy-two dollars, :hie inetru
ment is asset. No (petitions fr^m the
patient required. It is brio need by
ni d t w tea ,
ti e o i ,o to ht
gradaatae of Re no o py t.
s]0
iCLb
Optical titrate of Cuda So
Institute
Cumin.
we are COW in a better position than ever
to give you perfeot eatiefaotion.
MRS. T. FLETCHER,
GRADTIATn OPTIC L.4N.
Also Gradrlate or Italtnoeeopy.
MONEY
TO LOAN
At 41,4 Per Cent
Costs of Loan
Very Relisonable.
Liberal Terms of
Re -payment.
G. F. GLAIR,
SOLICITOR, &c.
Office over Standard Bank,
Brussels.
New Advertisements,
Paint—Wilton & Turnbull.
Boar for servioe-0, Bokin er,
Farm for eels—Alex, Hyslop.
License Dietriot—J, R. Miller.
Seed potatoes—Edward Garvin.
More new goods-^MoKinnon & 0o.
Grey Branch
Agri
uultura1 M set
ing,
Change of buoineee-11. 0. Rumford &
Son.
Sharpies Cream Separator — W. L,
Ouimette,
0:strict Reba.
Crank, repeat la.
Mre. Blair ie some better.
A. 0. Dames ie improving in health but
ie atilt oonfiued to the house.
Mies Foreman, of Elma, ie the guest of
Mrs. Wilt. Perrie, of Oranbrook. The
ladies are sisters,
Mies Lawson and George Campbell, of
Logan, were vieiting Mre. Allem Cameron
and A. Reymann, reepeotively.
Miss Ella McLaoblan left Brussels on
Tueeday morning for Whitewood, N. W.
T., where ebe has accepted a position ae
teaoher in the public school. Mies Mao.
is a successful instructor e.nd we wish her
continued prosperity.
LICCV3C �IS�ICI
The East Huron License Com-
missioners will meet at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL, BRUSSELS
—ON—
Tuesday, April 17, 1900
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
To take into consideration the Ap-
plications for Tavern Licen-
ses for 1900-1901.
The number of Hotel Licenses
granted last year in the Riding
were 19.
The'number of Applications
this year are 19.
J. R. MILLER,
INSPECTOR.
Jamestown, April 5, 1900.
CHANGE ot BUSINESS
THE Tailoring, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing busi-
ness carried on for the past twenty years by E. C.
Dunford will hereafter be conducted under the firm name
of E. 0 Dunford & Son, L. S, Dunford becoming a partner
in the business.
New Spring Suitings
In Fancy Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots and Whip-
cords. Our stock is complete and at prices to suit the
times.
Hats and Caps.
In Hats we have the very latest shapes and colors in the
Celebrated Woodrow & Sons, Barrington & Co. and Lang-
ley & Co. makes, also a select line of American and Cana-
dian makes. In Caps we have some very special lines in
Falkirks and Hook Downs at 25c, 40c. and 50e.
Gents' Furnishings.
In this department you will find a good selection of the
most up•to-dato goods in the trade.
Soliciting a Liberal Share of your Siring trade,
E. C. DUNFORD SON,
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and
Gents' Furnishers.
TwillBEG to thank my many customers for the liberal patronage
g
during the past twenty years, and trust the same well lIo extend-
ed to the now firm. Those whose accounts are past due would con-
fer a favor by calling and making a settlement before May let.
E. 0. DUNFORD.
Last week Chas. Seel, eontraotor, was
away getting out timber fora new ree-
ldenaetor Wrn. Sohnook, East of Oran.
brook,
We reported the purchase of a Jersey
cow and calf from A. Garvin, by John
Hunter, a short time ago, The calf died
laet week whigh will be quite a lose to the
owner,
Anthony MoDonald has rented part of
John Forrest', house until his new brick
2 -story cottage is built. Mao, owns a
moat eligible earner let for building,' pur-
poses.
Neat week Principal Robinson will
attend a wedding io the Southerly part
of the Co. He wants to look out that
the parson don't put the halter round kis
neck by mistake.
Laet. Sabbath afternoon B. Gerry, of
Brueeels, took charge of the service in the
Methodist church and gave an iutereeting
address oo 'The Open Door," Rev. lir.
Yelland will preach next Sabbath.
laltf.et.
Geo. Imlay ie on the sfok lief,
8. S. Cole was in Galt on Wednesday.
Wm, Beattie and sisters Sundayed in
Lietowel.
The Cole sawmill is one of our hustling
industries.
EMI. °ober was fu Atwood oo Tueeday
attending to business.
Mies T. McRae, of Oranbrook, visited
at Poetmaeter Bpence'e.
Mrs. S. Slemmon, of Braeeele, is visit.
tag friends in this locality.
Mre. 8. Ames ie vieiting her daughter,
Mre. D. 0. Rose, at Brussels.
Jno. Jamieson is recovering nicely
after a serious attack of pneumonia.
Thie week Jno. Coates and family
9
moved to the Ziemanro art
P P Y
Ethel ukases foolery will soon be start•
ing op for 1900. Prospects are good.
Owing to the breaking of the frame of
the engine the saw mill will be closed
down for a week or so.
The big bully, who followed Geo, sud•
denly and unexpectedly found be had
his betide full and realized then, if not
for the lust time, that long feet were
convenient and quite acoeptab e aseiet-
ance.
Last Sabbath evening Rev. R. Paul
preached in the Methodist ohnrob. He
rebaiue his vitality to a marked degree
and would lead many of the young divines
a lively ohaee yet. He wee accompanied
by Artist Brewer on Sunday.
On Saturdayafternoon many of our
villagers were interested and emoted to
see a pugilistic oonteet on Main street.
Evidently the orowd was quickly impreea.
ed with the fast that either or both
Jefferys and Sharkey are harmless box
era.
Council met here on Wednesday. The
unitiated have very little idea of the very
large amount of business that is traueaot-
ed by this body. Yon can't find a mach
busier man than Clerk Spence who has
held the office for the past 20 years and
has the whole situation down to a deoi-
mat.
Wedding invitations were received
here during the past week announcing
the marriage of John G; Ralph, of Neepa-
wa, Man., to Mies Esther A., dnnghter
of Wm. Lake, well known in this locality
who went West last year. The ceremony
was announced to take plane at the rear
dance of Robt. Lindsay, Ellen street,
Neepawa, on Wednesday of thie week at
6.30 o'clock.
W a.1 con.
John and Tbos. MoOlay left for the
West on Monday.
Mies Eliza Williamson left on Thurs.
day for Smith's Falle.
Mrs. Miller and Mies Helen, of Lon•
don, are visiting at R. Pollard',.
Wm. Sholdioe and family are now
numbered among Walton', oitizese.
Mre. R. H. Ferguson entertained a
number of friends on Friday evening.
A number of farmers in the vicinity of
Walton are keeping the pot a -boiling in
the maple eyrnp line.
Henry Mooney, of Brussels, and Miss
Jennie Grimoldby were married on Mon-
day evening at the residenoeof James
McDonald in Morrie. Rev. 0. M. Filer
officiated.
Jamie Turnbull wan married on Tues.
day to Mine Maggie Faulkner, of 'Pees -
water. They will move shortly on to
hie (arm in Morrie reontly pnrobased
from W. Neal, We wish them all hap.
pineee.
Keene. Ramsay & Harris, the oroee
ant saw experts, took let prize at Wroxe-
ter sawing match last Friday winning
95.00, a saw and the Wroxeter Star.
Barnard & Willis won god and Barnard
Bros, 3rd. The two latter teams are
Wroxeter men.
Mrs. John Smillie received a telegram
on Tuesday informing her of the death
of her father which occurred that morn•
lag at bis home in Embro. Mre. Smillie
left on Wednesday with Mre. Joseph
Bennett to attend the funeral.
The eabjeet for tbe morning service in
U. P. ohuroh next Sabbath will be "The
Doming of Ohriet " In the evening the
second sermon of the eerie,, entitled
"The Betrayal," will be given. The
eubjeot for the Young People's 8saiety
will be "Obriet our Missionary model,"
to be led by Mre, (Rev.) Filer.
1IiLrEC AT Woone'rooir,—The remains of
John Bennett, the Grand Trunk brake-
man, who met such a terrible death at
Woodetook while shunting oars, having
both lege and an arm out off beside iujury
to his bead, were prepared for burial on
Saturday afternoon and removed to the
home of hie parents, Robert and Mrs.
Bennett, at Benahville, where the funeral
took place to Ill ereolh The deceased
had many warm friends
in Loudon, and
se s number desired to attend the funeral
the Grand Trunk management ordered
the morning express, leaving there at
10.25, to stop et the village for their con-
venience. During his residence in Lon•
don, Bennett woe a, regular attendant at.
the. aervioee In the First Congregational
ohuroh, and the members and others
with whom he wee acquainted feel keenly
hie death. At the olose of his sermon
Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev.
Oakley, made a tonoiting reference to
the and affair, and read a letter of con- B
dolenee whiob he was to Bend to the 0
parents on behalf of the congregation.
A epeoial prayer wee offered, and the
oboir sang one verse of a very appropri.
at hymn, rhe Woodstook rimes h to
thie regarding Bepnett ;—"Tbe unfortu-
nate young men wee only about twenty-
six year, of age. He was aeon of Robt.
and Mre. Bennett, of the temperance
t 1 Beao Ila and his fr-ends of
hotel, h91 friends, r
r ho ad many,a thatbe as a
whom 4ey h w n
exceptionally bright young man, and
liked by everyone. He was a general
favorite at home, tie he oleo was among
bis fellow employees en the Grand
Trends, They all bad a good word to stay
for Joel; Bennett. He was of medium
height, well built, jet black bait and clear
cot features, and of a very genial' nature.
Re is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton,
living on the Beaobville road. The Ben-
nett family is perhaps the oldest in
Beaohville. They hove lived in and
near the village for over half a century,
and have always been most highly re-
epeoted. His parents have the deepest
sympathy of the whole community in
the sad death of their eon." Deceased
was a member of three Societies wbo
marched at his funeral headed by the
Band. The flowers were something
beautiful and were Bent to the London
Hospital after the interment. Mr. Ben.
pelt was a nephew to David Campbell
and wife, of this tonality, who attended
the funeral
Gre:v.
Robt. Ferguson has gone to Neepawa,
Manitoba.
MIs Kate McIntosh, of Molesworth, is
visiting her eiater, Mre. J. alawan.
Mise Ada Gallaher, of Wroxeter, le
visiting with her sister, Mre. Ed. B
r
a
a.
Walter Bache vette dangarons]I til with
mumps but ie getting all right again now.
We are eorry to bear of the illness of J.
McInnes but wieb him a speedy reocvery,
Wm. MoFadzean, 9th 000., has been
laid up with mumps bat is able to get
about again now.
The pulpit in Roe's church was filled
by Geo. Bateman last Sabbath, who gave
a plain and excellent disoouree.
Robt. and Mise Olive MoInnee left for
Manitoba on Tuesday morning. They
intend taking up laud at ono. We wish
them success,
Mies Annie McQuarrie left for Detroit
Friday morning. She will be away for
some time as ebe has taken a position in
one of the largest stores.
Roe's ohuroh Epworth League will
have its election of officers for the en -
ping year Friday evening of this week.
Fall attendance requested.
S. 8. No. 4 hue been awarded the dip.
lama for another year. This makes 3
years in succession and reflects molt
credit on Mr. Rogers, the teacher, and
the trustees.
Emma Orion, lot 11, oon. 17, bac put,
ohaeed a young thoro' bred Durham bull
from Jae. Crich, of Tuakeramitb. He is
a firat•olaee animal and•Mr. Crioh paid a
good price for him.
Will. Mines has got nicely settled in
his new home in Morrie. His sister, May.
intends keeping house for him. We wish
Will. every encase as he has been a good
citizen on the 2nd.
Mies Martha Menary, 9th 000., bas
been quite poorly with rheumatism.
?denary Bros, have bad an attack of the
mumps so that the home has been a eort
of a little hospital. We hope the trio
will soon be as well as ever.
Last Friday evening Lawrence Mo.
Allister had the miefortune to get kioked
in the mouth by a horse. He had a
number of teeth knocked out besides quite
a oat on the cheek. It will be some time
before Lawrence will be himself again.
Talking about good lambs John D.
McNeil, lot 24, eon. 14, has some that
will be bard to beat. The biggest at 5
days old weighed 20 pounds and another
when 12 days had passed over its bead
went half a pound better, They are
Sbropehire oroes.
S. B. Fralick has disposed of hie 60
sora farm, It miles South of Braeseie, to
Wm. Rands, of Grabamville, for the sum
of 92,200. The pnrohaaer will move at
once, Mr. Fralick going to Mr. Randa
house. It io about a year and a half
since Mr. Fraliolt bought the farm from
Dosaan McCallum and in that time
built a barn and otherwise improved it,
He may go West.
Preparation be being made by James
Barges,, whose farm adjoins Braeeele,
10th non., for the enlargement and im•
provement of his barn, atone ambling, &a.
When completed he will have a building
50 x 64 feet and modern in its lay out,
Messrs. Randa & Matter bave the wood.
work in hand and A. Olegborn will
handle the atone, Mr• Burgeee had a
sand hauling bee on Thursday of last
week.
Bto YIELD,—Last year Edward Gar.
vin, who lives on Lot 1, Con. 11, and
does quite a business in market garden-
ing, planted one pound of a new variety,
of potato, known as "EarlyThoro' brad."
he secured as a return 81 pounds of
potatoes all good gine, one of which
measured 10 Welles long by about 2
inobee through. Mr. Garvin will plant
five new varieties of Irish bolleta this
year viz., the Early Borvine, Early Pride,
Early Unole Sam. Early Ohio Jr. and
an curly variety from the Coburn Ex.
perimental Farm, Guelph. He be offer-
ing seed potatoes for sale by advt, in
another column.
M1te. HAna1R1C DEAD. --On Wednesday
of teat week, Jessie, beloved wife of Wm.
Habkirk, a former well known and highly
esteemed reeideut of the 9th oon,, died at
bar home, Neepawa, Maa., after a brief
Moose, aged 83 years. Her home before
marriage was Hibbert township, Perth
Co., and her birthplace was Dumtrie-
ehire, Sootland, Sbe leaves, in addition
to bar baeband, two eons and three
daughters, the obildren being :—Wm„ of
Teeewater, Ont. ; Robt. and Mrs. Tim
dell, of Neepawa, Man. ; Mre. Haokburn,
of Toronto ; and Mies Jennie at borne.
Itis about 13 years sinoe the B'abkirke
removedto the Weet, Deceased was a
Presbyterian in religion and beloved by
all who knew bee far her kindly spirit,
hospitality and geniality. Mrs, Hab.
kirk lyse an aunt to Rabt. Henderson, of
rasaela. A brother of the deoeated'e
till resides in Hibbert.
Klee Beeefe Livingston, 701 cam., le
attending a Commercial College in De
treat, taking up shorthand, type writing,
&a,
Mumps are still prevalent in the vioin.
ity of S. B. No. 4, Many of the old peo-
ple, as well as the children, have taken
them.
Mies aggfe, daughter of Reeve Turn'
bull, wile woe laid up with oongeetioo of
the Innge and metope, le recovering her
health and we hope she will 5000 be 000
valeenent,
Silver Corriere' cheese factory, owned
by N. B. McLauchlan, oommeooed abase
making 05 Thursday of this week, i
be an early start but if the old addago to
trete about the "early bird" the petrous
of Silver °ornere factory are going to
catch it erre.
ORM—Isabella Cowan, reliot of the
lets Thos. Teller, died at the home of
her daughter, Mre, Jas. MoDonald, West
gravel road, on Tuesday of this week, at
the advanced age of nearly 82 years, She
had been to failing health for some time.
Deceased was a native of Roxboro' Shire,
Scotland, and in that Same land she was
married to her late husband 57 years ago,
They came to Canada in 1855 and after a
short stay in McKillop township bought
a term, Tot 26, on the 16th 000. of Grey.
Five years later the family moved to lot
6 on the same line, which continued to
be tbe homestead and upon which Wm.,
the only eon resides. They bad four
children, Ere. Robt. Fulton and Jessie
are deoeaeed and the ettrvivore are Mra.
Jae. McDonald and Wm., as aforemeu.
tioned. Pleurisy coupled with old age
was the muse leading to Mra. Telfer',
death, Sbe nae been a hearty woman
and was highly esteemed. A member of
the Presbyterian church for years was
the old lady and ebe clang with
great tenacity to the auld land across the
sea. The funeral took plane on Thure
day afternoon, interment being mode at
Brussels cemetery, Rapidly are the
pioneer heroes and heroines peeping away
by the hand of death, but their industry,
frugality, hospitality and vitality will
long live is the memory of this genera.
tion wbo might copy many of their
oharooteristioe with profit.
M ora- ia-
Miea Etta Johneton bas felly reoovered
from ben tllnese.
Mies Annie Clenoao is visiting in Sea -
forth at present.
Mies Minnie McCall intends going to
Holyrood this week.
Mies Martha Johnston is at present
visiting relatives at Manoheeter.
Mies Maggie Corbett, of Loudon, visit-
ed at George Peaaook's last week,
Mies Maggie Hall, of near Sunebine,
visited at Ieaao Ferrand's last week,
Allan Ramsay and sister, Mies Mira,
spent Sunday with friends in Wroseter.
W. E. of No. 10, and beet girl spent
Tueeday evening with friends oo the 2nd.
Jobn Mustard, wbo bas been danger-
ously ill with appeudiaitie, is recovering
nicely.
Angus and Mrs. Lamont, of Ethel,
were visiting at Wm, Moses' Friday
of last week.
A select party of young people from let
line spent a very pleasant evening at
Will. Purvey's.
Spring mast be fast approsobing as a
"Grey bird" bac been seen frequently on
the let line lately.
lilies Tillie Oleonau has resumed her
aitnation in the T. Eaton store, Toronto.
She went laet Monday.
Thos. Bone, 3rd line, Morrie, left for
Manitoba on Tuesday of this week. We
wish blm 0000088 in the far West.
Mrs. Samuel Walker has been bothered
with attacks of quietly but we hope that
the advent of Spring will dethrone this
very troublesome ailment.
This weak Walter Sharp, of Ethel, en-
gaged with Robt. Currie, 4th line, for the
Doming 7 months. Mr. Sharp is a steady -
goer wbo attends oarefully to all entrust-
ed to him.
F. 8. Scott, auctioneer, has been in.
atraoted by Mre. S. Hodder, N a Lot 19,
Con. 3, to Bell some live stock, convey
ancee, &o,, on -Thursday afternoon of
next week, at 2 o'clock,
Thomas MoLaaohlin, of Brnssele, has
purchased the N lot 19, oon, 6, known
as the Pipe 100 mores, paying 93,800 for
it. F. 8. Soott made the sale. The
farm will be leased for a term.
The beef ring of Jamestown bas got
fairly under way, as about all the shares
are taken up. The managing committee
is as follows ; Robt. H. Johnson, Seo ; A.
Bryan, inepeotor ; Sam, Shine, butcher ;
Geo. Eokmier, auditor. The animals
will be slaughtered at Shine's, and will be
oommeooed first Friday in June.
Olean CALL.—Last Saturday at noon
the roof of Robt. Skelton's kitchen, 8th
line, was discovered to be on fire, oaueed,
it ie aappoeed, by a spark from the chim-
ney. It was speedily drenohed out but
not before a hole was burned through the
roof. Fortunate it was that Mr. Skelton
was at hand at the time as the flames
were making rapid progress when
notioed.
On Tuesday morning of last week, An-
drew Miller, a well known and moat high-
ly respected resident of Morriebanh, was
taken to the asylum at Toronto, by his
friends. He has been suffering from
mental aberration for the peat few weeks
reused by severe physical troubles and
lately beoame violent. It as hoped that
with proper oars and treatment he may
soon recover and be restored to his family
and friends.
Hvntnonara—As will be observed by
notice elsewhere Mise Elizabeth Laid-
law, sister to Mra, George Jackson, 8th
line, was united in marriage on Mazola
16th, at the reside/Hie of David Laidlaw,
brother to the bride, Begot, Manitoba, to
Neil Grant, of Burnside, Rev. Mr. Lewis,
of McGregor, tying the matrimonial bow.
There were abaut 35relativee and Iriende
at the wedding. The preseht5 were use.
ful, mmmercue and valuable. Mr. and
Mre. Grant will reside on their farm at
Strathatair where they oominence mar.
ried life under favorable auspices and
with the good wishes of a large oirole of
relatives and friebds. It is two yeare
since Mrs. Grant went Went, She was
visiting Mre, Jaokeon in Morris buriug
portion of tate past year,
Mies Annie Currie, 4th line, has gone
to Hamilton to visit rolativee for time,
Mre. Harry Sellars le at present ander
the dootor'e care, We wish her a speedy
recovery,
Peter Jaokeon loot a good mare last
week from indigestion and had to invest
in another.
number tmber of our fanners bave begun
n
to make maple syrup, Gook out for the
"rteffying ;oil,"
Geo. W. Purvey had a very euooesaful
weed bse on Wednesday of this week,
It woe a fine day and the boye did well.
Misses Maggie anis Bella Bewley left
for Winnipeg last Tuesday morning fol.
lowed by the good wallies of many friends],
Mise Lizzie Maunders has gone to her
Millinery situation at Zurich, As she
was there on a former ooaaelon she re-
quires no introduction,
Lewis Jewitt had a wood bee one day
last week which was well attended. He
gave the young people a party in the
evening and all enjoyed tbemeelvee.
James Ireland, fr., and wife expect to
leave for the West neat Tueeday morning.
Their going was prevented a few weeks
ago by Mr. Ireland's illness but he is able
to be about again now.
OnoT.—After an extended illness of five
or six years of diabetes, Agnea Ritchie,
beloved wife of George Arnott, died at
her home near Grindstone City, Miob.,
on March 25th, aged 62 years. Deceased
was burn in Paisley, Scotland, and was
married at the homestead, now owned by
her brother, Chas. Ritobie, gravel road,
in September, 1856. Mr. Arnott was the
Bret teacher in the school opened on the
16th oon. Grey ; he taught 2 years. The
school house stood on lot 5, now owned
by Jno. Ewan.Arnott
Y
The A not Tamil re-
moved to Miohi nn 33 years agowhere
they have continuously raeided. Mre.
Arnott wag a hearty, industrious person,
a member of the Presbyterian oharob
and highly eeteemed. In addition to her
hoeband be is survived by 12 obildren.
The funeral took plane on Wednesday of
last week.
AN Exoncs.—Last Tuesday morning
saw a great clearing out of Morrie people
for the West. There were six loaded
oars of settlere' effects consisting of lam
bar, implements, horses, oonveyaooes,
household goode, &o. The oompany oon-
eisted of Simon Forsyth, daughter and
son, (Mise Rebecca and Wm. J.) ; Jno
Forsyth ; Geo. Pratt ; Jno. Mo°utobeon,
daughter and eon Nies Maggie and Joe) ;
and Geo. Sommerville, who go to Ala-
meda, N, W. T., where they will engage
in farming on a large Beale. Jae. Patch,
wife and sous, (Jno, and Joe,) who will
probably locate near Mr. Petoh'e eon in
that land of promise. Wm, Ames, wife
and two sons, (Charlie and Willie) and
daughter (Lula) were also in the party
with Winnipeg Se the objective point.
Misses Minnie cud Hannah Kelly were
passengers for Cypress River, Man. ; and
Miasee Bewley for Winnipeg. That
Western land will be the richer, in more
ways then one, of 1138 company who left
Morris this week. A very large crowd
went to Brussels to see them away not-
witbatanding that the train leaves at
7: 16 a, m. May prosperity attend them
in their new homes is the wish of many,
TRE POST among the number.
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The following is the report of Brussels
Public School for the month of
March :—
Roost 1,
Patvtxr. — Examined in Alg., Geo„
Eno., Gram. and Arita. Total 600.
M Lamont ... .558 G Bewley 412
G Rose 528 N Vanetone ....319
J Strachan 421 3 Oousley 119
R Taylor 414 L Sinclair ....
P. S. L. — Examined in Alg., Goo.,
B. K„ Gram., Arith., Spell, Total 600.
D Watt 504 M Skene 324
F Armstrong ,.485 A Scott 317
J Ianes 466 N McGuire ....311
F Beohanan 411 I Williams ....252
C Zilliax 361 C Richards ....227
H Johnston344 L Holmes 222
ENTRANCE.—Examined in Comp., Hist.,
Lit„ Arita„ Geo., Spell. Total 600.
E Funston ....518 D Moore
B MaKelvey....515 L Roes
H Gooding ....500 J Peebles
A Boas 487 M Wilson
O Thomson ....483 W Zilliax
B(Howe 480 A Smith
W Roche
419
419
410
407
357
303
419 F Oliver 265
J. H. 0 ooxoow, Principal.
00001 2.
JR. 4Ta —Examined in Gram., Geo.,
Haat„ Arith, and Spell. Total 600 ;
honors 450.
M Thomson,, ..572 E Backer 517
O McCracken -571 E Wilton 475
N Irwin 570 A Currie 444
R Molienzie,,..384 P Richards 401
B Bone 544
Son. Sao.—Examined in Gram., Geo.,
honors
Hieb„ Arith.450. and Spell. Total 000 ;
O Hingston555 M Grewar 499
V Dunford ....550 0 Mooney 493
B llingebon ....548 P Lowry 493
A Molvlillan. , ..345 M Hunter 474
E Pugh 530 A Lott 473
G Rose 523 I Johnston ....463
B Beattie 522 W McGuire....449
M Roes 517 J Thomson ....443
E Denbow517 D Innes 433
M Adams 512 R Plum 878
K McDougall ..510 R Ainley 255
PI McArter ....504 H Smith 246
B Henderson ..503
Jo. an,-- mi i
8 Dna ued i u Geo., Ar th.,
Gram„ Spell. and Lit. Total 600 ;
honone 450.
J Armstrong ..569 N Forbes 452
L Danford ....557 R Pugh 414
E Currie 545 R Lowry ......854
E Cameron ... —523 L Edwards ....295
111 intent, 401 R Sinclair 282
A Forsyth 484 II Deadman., ..217
Honore—M Thomson, 0 McCracken,
N Irwin, R IVI.oKenzie, 33 Bone, E
Banker, E Wilton, 0 Hiogsbon, V Don.
ford, B Hiegeton, A McMillan, E Pugh,
G Rose, B Beattie, M Ross, E Denbow,
M Adams, i?; MODoOgall, 1f7; Mater, B
Henderson, M Grewar, 0 Mooaoy, P
Lowry, M Banter, A Lott, >; Jobnaton,
J Armstrong, L Dunford, B Currie, 11
Oameron, M Ament, A. Forsyth, X
Forbes.
Moss M. L, Bnoox, Teaoher,
nom 9.
Jo. inn. — Bxatnihod in Aritb„ Lit ,
Diet„ am. a Geo. l 6
c ,, Gr and . G Tota 06.
13 Rosa 684 W Roche ...,..$70
A Ross ,....„600 0 Wilber 060
B Strachan ....498 G Zilliax 314
J Mooney 444 B Riobarde 900
F Thomson ,,,,431 S Lindsay ....276
A MoQuarrie„420 W Williamson.,774
L Turnbull,.,.417 T Meadowe.,,.184
A Scott. 879
Se, 2Nn. Examined'fs Arith , Comp
Dict., Geo. and Mom. Total 600,
H Lowry 900 J Wilton , ...298
Geo' Ross 482 W Burke 295
A Sager 453 L Sinclair ...,201
M McNichol.. —420 J Kerr 290 •
L Blaehill 413 V Blaehill.. , , ..275
E Adams 400 W McQuarrie .,296
13 Kendall 373 J• Bloomfield ..221
L Leatherdele972 0 Avery 217
E Colvin 364 J Moore 206
B MaKibbin....960 J Doll208
E Ament 346 V Barrett 192
A Martin 324 2 Peebles 191
G Ewan 308
Jo. 2on.—Examined in Arith , Comp„
Dict., Geo. and Mem. Total 600.
M Miller ..:500 A MoMillan....307
P Beaker 488 A Thomson .,..306
W Turnbull403 H Brothers ....301
0 Soott 380 W Campbsll,...298
G Armstrong 373 C Holmes 255
F Mult:enzie., ..370 W Scott 234
F Scott 346 F2 Mtll
er 2 9
L McCrae
ken ..316 L Bowen 206
F Stratton ....314 F McKay 146
V Wilbee ......312 L MoArter 145
W Henderson -309 E Oakley 121
Honore—B Ro se, A Ross, B Strachan,
H Lowry, Geo Ross, A Sager, M Miller,
P Backer, W Turnbull
Miss M. T. DOwt1EY Teacher.
noose 4.
Jo,2Nn.—Examined io Arith., Dict.,
Geo., Lit. and Rec. Total 400.
W Strachan.. ..350 V McKenzie.. —265
G Sutton 348 W Richardson. .262
C Innes 336 0 Gerry 257
A Jackson 321 S Campbell ....222
Al Jackson 310 S Walker 217
L Strachan ....299 J Wilbee 203
J Ament 289 E Molloy 208'
S Ament 270 E Ewan 205
C Bell 268 K Deadman....121
M Brothers 257
Cues IV•—Examined in Read., Writ.,
Draw., Diot, and Arith. Total 350.
T Armstrong ..321 E Carrie......286
C Simmons ....285 E Snider 219
T Friendship ..270 W Wilton 209
O Denbow ....273 T Burke 155
W Ma0raoken..268 A Bartlifi 153
W Bell 252 112 Birt 57
Cuss III.—Examined in same sub-
jects. Total 350.
N Watt 324 V Walker 204
F Mainprize,...286 F Vanetone 203
J Wilton 260 H Barrett 190
W Rogerson....259 W McKay 179
E Wilbee 248 E Colvin 176
E Forsyth ....247 J Niohol 94
E Wilton 234 D Smith 87
J Burke 226 F Oakley 76
Crass II. — Excellent—M Jones, F
Scott, 0 Mcadillaa, B Ourry, K Ament, P
Bremner. Good—C Ament, M Walker,
H Rogerson, V Kendall, L Denman, L
Innes, F Gerry. Fair—T Lindsay, N
Ewan, R McCracken, J Cooper.
CLASS I. — Excellent — A Rose, W
Adams, W Lott, J Henderson, I Barclay,
0 Jackson, A Nichol. Good—R Roche,
K Peebles, W Ainley, C Lowry, W Bur-
ton, W Long. Fair—M Edwards, G
Jamieson, H Campbell.
Honore—Jr. 2nd—W Strachan, G Sut-
ton, K Innes, A Jackson, Al Jackson.
Clam IV.—T Armstrong, 0 Simmons, T
Friendship, 0 Denbow, W McCracken.
Class III.—N Watt, F Mainprize.
Moss J. N. Rrroune, Teacher.
CHURCH CHIMES.
Service will be held in St. John's
church on Good Friday at 11 a. on.
Thursday evening of thio week St.
John's Young People's Chapter have for
their topic "Christ Ornaified.”
"Christ our Mioeionary Model” will be
nest Sabbath evening's subject at the
Epwortb League and Melville Endeavor.
Following the Methodist Sabbath
School anniversary entertainment of
Good Friday evening, which will be held
in the Town Hall, rile pastor will preach
a S. S. anniversary sermon on the morn-
ing of Fester Sunday with an Easter
dieooarae in the evening.
"Parental Duties" was Rev. John Rosa'
subject last Sabbath morning basing it
on Deut. 6 : 4 9. It was a olaar ant die-
conree. "The Prodigal Son" aeries was
continued in the evening from Matt. 15 :
18 and was eub.divided under the follow-
ing heads (1)A frank Confeeeton ; (2)An
intended Petition ; (3)A right Aotion.
Next Sabbath evening the theme will be
further considered.
Rev. Jno. Holmes praaohed the second
of a series of expository sermons on the
Epistle to the Philippians loot Sabbath
morning that was full of helpful thought.
The eubjeat will be oontinued next Sun-
day a. m. In the evening the subject
was "The model young man from the
country" in which the leading character
-
attics in David's character wore touched
upon. Next Sabbath evening "The young
man from the town" will be dealt with.
Coll atf n
B o s in
behalf of the
Dd uoational
Fund.
A aooial time was enjoyed at the
Ladies' Aid Quarterly Tea on Tueeday
evening, in the Sobool Room of the
Methodist oburoh. Rev. J. Holmes,
pastor, filled the position of chairman
with hie neual agreeability. A humorous
reading was given by J. J. Gilpin • %good'
recitation by Mise Brook , several choice
sateotione of maeio from a mnsio box '
manipulated by Poetmaeter Farrow, and
a few remarks by W. H. Kerr, of Tum
POST, constituted the program. Lunch,
ooneisting of sandwiches, oake and coffee,
was eerved before the close,