HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-3-11, Page 44
THE JBDSS11LS POST
Mar. 4, 1898
gibe ,truseis Vast,
FRIDAY, IIL1R. 11, 1898,
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Following ie the report of the standing
of the unpile of Brussels Public aohool
for the mouth of February.
The names of pupils marked with a *
were absent part of Examination :
Para7anx.--Examined in Euo„ Latin,
Alg,, Arfth•, Geog. and Hist. :
11. Downing366 L. Pringla ..240
J. MoLanahlin 987 E, Bryans ....237
M. Deadman , , 297 A. McKelvey ..225
I. Crooks 275 A, Mainprioe ..190
E. Straahaa253 W, Ainley .•,•105
Highest mar.ks :-Euo., H. Downing,
78 ; Alg., I. Crooks, 90 ; A, & 0 , I,
Crooks, 42 ; Grani„ M. )eadman, 69.
P. S. L. -Examined in Lit., Enc„
Geog. and Arith. :
W. Grieve . , ..399 M. MoKenzie -280
M. McGuire,- .389 M. Friendship985
A. Kendall ....379 J, Peebles 273
N. Smith 374 G. Baeker ....254
C. Algin 351 130. Hayoroft....219
K. Smith 349 J. Kelly 191
P. Watt 340 0. Vanstone....167
E. Kendall ...300 0. Milloy 1.46
Highest marks :-Lit., W. Grieve, 84 ;
Baca A. Kendall, 99 ; Geog , W. Grieve,
87 ; Arith., N. Smith, 70.
EntaazP°E.-Examined in Dict., Writ.,
Draw„ Phys., Hist., Geog. and Arith. :
R. Taylor 399 A. Allis 274
0. Zilliax 362 M. MoArter.. ,.270
L. Sinclair 359 G. McMillan ..207
C. Alliu 348 F. Armstrong ..247
D. Watt 847 J. Forbes 245
I. Zilliax 332 G. Roes 228
W. Good 290 M. Scott 180
J. Conley ....280 M. Forbes 106
N. Vanstone 278
Highest marks :-Dict., A. Algin, 92;
Phys., L. Sinclair, 84 ; Hist., C. Zilliax,
93eg
G o , R. Taylor, 88 Arith.,L.
0
Sinolair,.,
9.
J. H. CAMERON, Principal.
, pa .
nooar 2.
3a. 4th, -Examined in Pbyeio., Hist.,
Geog., Liter., Dict., Draw. and Writ.
Total, 600
Ella MoArter ..410 N. MoGuire840
Ida Williams ..395 Erna Avery 338
Pan. Thomson 393 Cleve, Baeker 325
W. Peebles ,...391 Jahn Peebles 320
May Skene ....589 B. McKelvey 284
Leslie Kerr ....365 W. Roche 276
Brine Scott ....364 A. Richardson -961
Chas. Richards 355 Aimee Taylor ,.900
David Moore ..347 Myrtle Wilson 180
Ella Herr 844
Highest marks :-Physio„ Ida Wil•
Hams, 82 ; Hist., Ella MoArter, 58 ;
Gang., Edo MoArter, 61 ; Liter., May
Skene, Ida Williams, 72 ; Diet., Ella
MoArter, 94.
Se. Bun man INT. 8a0. --Examined in
Arith., Gram., Comp , Geog., Dict.,
Draw. and WritTote 1, 600 :
Joe Good 382 Gertie Melsom 258
Beatrice Howe 367 Eva McCracken 256
Luella Roas364 Art. Crozier....251
H. Gooding 857 W. Haycroft ..249
Lottie Konig 855 Pearl Birt -.248
P. McMillan 342 Harry Ainley -244
244
J. Peebles 840 Percy Richards 235
R. McKenzie 384• Merton Howe ..298
W. Zilliax 399 Eva Denbow ..297
N. Kendall 321 H. Watt 217
S. Scott 317 R. McLauohlin 216
G. Thomson 314 R. Wilbee 208
M. I.loLauchliu 312 A. Smith 206
Nina Blashill ..310 Violet Cooper 200
Frank Oliver ..297 Myrtle Hunter 180
G. Muir........ 279 Earl Baeker173
Willie Ament ..275 Vera Danford -145
0. Mainprioe ..275 R. Ainley 188
H. Johnston ..274 H. Rattan . , , 115
Ella Funston ..262 Ada Rose 112
Highest marks :-Aribh., Joe Good, 81;
Gram., Beatrice Howe,69 ; Comp., Luel-
la Roes, 68 ; Geog., Joe Good, 61 ; Dict„
Rob. McKenzie, 98.
L. F. Jeoxeoa, Teacher.
ROME 3.
In. 8RD. Examined in Arith., Lit.,
Geog. and Gram. Total, 400 :
0. McCracken .,888 C. Hingston..,.246
M. Grewar ,309 S. Forsythe ....227
G. McKay 295 S. Maxwell ....223
E. Wilton 281 A, Currie 006
191. Scott 270 B. Blashill ....151
R. Plum 964 L. Colvin 181
J. Walker...... 262
Highest marks :-Arith., 0. McCraok-
en, 90 ; Lit., M. Scott, 67 ; Geog., C.
McCracken, 97 ; Grano., 0. McCracken,
100.
Se. 2ND. --Examined in Arith., Lit„
Geog. and Spell. Total, 400 :-
A. Lott 300 A. Lawson -.165
,.165
M. MoArter, , -290 290 A. McQuarrie ..163
B. Henderson ,•280 S. Lindsay ,,,,152
M. Ross 274 B. Hingeton.. , .151
K. MoDougall272 H. Rioharde....144
A. McMillan ,267 I, Flatt...... •.142
J. Thomson... ...MO A. Forsythe ,...137
0. Mooney .. , .251 E. Colvin 137
G, Roes 247 O. Wilbee 135
M. Amen!: ....246 E. Miller 131
M. Kerr 240 J. Burgess ....120
I. Johnston ,280 C. Sherritt .,,.112
P. Leatherdale 210 G. McLennan , , 94
W. MoGuire... . 201 T. Meadows , , , . 55
R, Sinolair 181 B. Richardson.. 54
L. Edwards 178 L. Colvin 40
L. Coo er......175 H. Baeker 29
0. Blashill
Highest marks: Arith., A. Lott, 80 ;
Lit., B. Henderson, 53 ; Geog., B.'Hend-
oreon 76
Spell., M
S M. 8.
0
; P , ,
att. 2ND -E.
eamined in Arith„ Lit.,
Geog. and Spell. Total, 400 :
N. Forbes 808 L. Blashill , -.222
S. Armstrong 807 A. Walker ,...219
G. Zilliax 294 L. Danford ....208
F. Thomson 277 A. Oakley 201
J. Mooney ,,..276 J. Kerr 200
R. Kendall .,,..270 L. Leatherdale 188
A. Scott 260 R, Lowry 181
17. Good 288 A. Bird 62
Hfgheet marks :-Arith , G. Zilliax
and J. Armstrong, 75 ; Lit., E. Good,
50 ; Geog., E. Good and N. Forbes, 00 ;
Spell„ G. Zilliax, 08.
Vries Downie, Teacher.
moat 4.
CLASS IV. -Examined in Bead„ Writ,,
Draw., Spell., Aritlt, and daily work.
Total, 500 ;
Elsie Curry....445 Jae. Bloomfield 817
Roger Deednian 441 *Willie Roche 812
Leslie Turnbn11416 Annie Sager.. 294
Eva Cameron ,.415 Geo. Ross 269
Argo BON... , "864 864 *Gertie Ewan 208
Mamie McKay 370 *Fred, Lindsay 206
Josie Do11.., . "354 354 *Levie° Sinolair 176
Farnie Algin.. . , 324
OLase III, -Examined in salve sub•
jets as Class IV. Total, 400 ;
Josie Wilton „1323 *\V. i\loQuarrie 230
Gertie Gebel -301. 301. *Earl Auneut "220
220
Finlay Scott ..290 Alice Thomson 218
Bessie Strachan 284 W. lfenderson, .107
Freak Miller ..274 *Ilardy Aveiy..119
\'era Barrett .,261 *L. MoArter ..169
Nellie Peebles 249 *Jas Forsythe 1111
The Cultivation Of Flax.
It is interesting to learn from an inter•
view in the "\Vitnoss" Dalt linseed oil ex.
pressed from Canadian flaxseed is now
being relined in (lanada. In the fiscal
Willie Burke .,391 .Walter Scotb,.107 year fiBl srationall°nee°eelnof lid oil r
Creme II.-Exoollent-Pearl Baeker, imported from England and two hundred
Vera Wilbee, Oleo Armstrong, Eddie bhousaud gallons from the United States.
Oakley, Cline Scott, Harold Wilbee, Fred. This quautity at forty and a half cents a
gallon, the current rate, nearly equals a.
half million dollars, whieh might lust as
well be kept in the oouutry bo enrich our
fanners, onshore, retinue and their
work people, There are at present two
crushing mills iu the Dominion, ono. at
Baden, Ontario, and one at Winnipeg,
and there is one refinery at 1\Ioutreat.
These complain that there is not enough
flaxseed grown by our farmers eitber to
keep the mills and refinery running full
time or to supply the hone demand. It
would certainly seen to be worth the
fanners' while to make up the deficiency.
Tilos° in the trade claim that the culti-
vation of flax pays the farmer as well as
wheat when the latter realizes eighty five
cents a bushel, and that 1t improves the
land togrow flax alternately with wheat;
if this is so, larger crops doubtless will be
grown iu the immediate future, For the
past several years the importations of lin-
seed oil lute the United States have ceas-
ed, the seed having beeuraised and crash.
ed and the oil refined in the country.
Lash year, however, the flax °rope were a
comparative failure over the whole North
American continent, and the United
States probably will bave to import some
oil from abroad this season. The short
orop of last year, which seems to bo due
partly to the failure of the crop and pert•
ly to the fact that owing to low prices
two years ago, mach less has been sown
since, has left a shortage in the world's
market, which should make flax growing
profitable this year, The climate of
Canada is said to be very favorable to
high class flax, and its by-products are so
many and useful-suoh ae crushed lin-
seed, linseed mealI linseed oil, linseed
cakes, flax straw,hackled n
ao ed a d ciroased
dressed flax linof
etowflax andso forth
-that its extensive cultivation should be
encouraged for We in the arts at hon,°
and for export abroad.
Campbell, Winnie Turnbull, Minnie Mil.
ler. Good-Orma Gerry, Earl Koenig,
Alfie MoMillau, Fred. McKay, Alonzo
Jackson, Florence MOKenzie, Violet Mo -
Kenzie, Elmer Ewan, Willie Riobardson.
Canes I.-Excellent-I9abie Deadman,
Willie Straohau, Gracie (Isabel, Laura
Strachan, Mayfrid Atha, Good--Hnghie
Crozier, Edwin McKay, Arthur Jaolteon,
Johnnie Wilbee, Stanley Campbell, John.
ole Ameut. Miss Rrrsnxe, Teaoher,
HURON ENDEAVORERS.
Are you planning to be at
Wiughain Juno 21st and
22nd ? These are the elates
of the Coenty S. S. and O.
E. Convention.
How To TREAT Naw MEM.
nsns.-Every new member should have
considered as carefully and thoroughly
as possible the pledge he is to take on
entering the society, so that there may be
no walking iu the dark ; and when it is
taken the member will be ready to as.
some a fair share in the work of the
society. And to do that intelligently, and
with a sense of personal obligation, then
there will be called forth self-respeot and
a delightful feeling of partnership. The
new member will be no mere figurehead
or silent partner. All his interest will be
called into play and he will realize that
much depends on him and throb he ie of
some consequence. This is the key to
the position of a strong, vigorously active
and permanent society. Think of it well.
Test it and see if it is not.
ON LAPSED MEnnffias: Iu
every religi.
sus society member's who have "fallen
away backward" are found. They lose
interest, or they cease having fellowship
with some one who was the uniting link,
or some stronger attraction elsewhere
calls them off, and they drop out. What
is to be done in their case ? Do not say
"Well, I guess we can get along without
them." That may be the oase, bat you
have to think of them as well as your-
selves. To recover them, seek to create
an interest that will reach them, get a
link to which they can join themselves,
work for them with all the ingenuity you
have, seek by any means, or by all means
to recover them -so will your society be
strong.
Tan Monism or Music. -In the C. E.
society nothing is of more importance
than the music that is rendered there ; a
great part of the life and well-being of the
society depends upon it. It has a most
influential ministry ; it throws life foto
the heart of the society ; it awakens its
emotional nature ; calls its imagination
into play, and stirs it to activity in every
good work ; it binds the hearts of the
members in one. A song beoomes a ral.
Lying ory or an evangel of hope, or a
proclamation of divine grace. Therefore,
cultivate the musical talent of the so-
ciety ; never let a meeting pass without a
sweet solo or a charming duet ; have
"songs and Bolos" by Sankey, or te fine
collection of choice songs by Brierly 00.,
of Chicago, and yon will never be at a
loss.
NASHVILLE, 1898. -Five huudred Iowa
Endeavorers expect to attend the Nash.
ville Convention. What do Canadians
think of that ? How many will go from ,
Canada ?
C. E. AND THE PRESS. -"The Times," of
Brockton, Maes., once a week publishes a
Christian Endeavor column. Over two
hundred Canadian papers afford to our
Provinoial editor the same privilege. Our
young people are delighted to see a space
given in the daily paper, at least once a
week, to the consideration of what ie of
speoial interest to them ; they are sure to
take an interest in these papers and pat.
ronize them. Each society in the Fitch.
bury Union, Mase., contributes at least
one item a week for the C. E. column of
the local papers, oarried on by the press
committee of the anion.
THE GROWTH OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. -
It is to be found organized in every de-
nomination. It is in the army and navy
and among the cabmen and police ; it is
among the men of the life-saviugstations ;
it has even penetrated the prisons and
laid hold of the prisoners and is seeking
to lift them up to a better life. Where is
it not ? It has swept round the world
and has conquered iu every alime. And
what is the great lesson thie teaches ? It
is this, that the profession of a faith in
Christianity is not enough, there must be
the practise of it. Men profess faith and
stand stone still, but the word of God is
"Speak unto the children of Israel that
they go forward." C. E. chimes in with
that ; it is an organized endeavor to do
God's will ; it meets the longing heart
with encouraging help and sympathetic
fellowship.
THE INTELLIGENCE OF ENDEAVOREae -
No one can attend a C. E. Convention
without realizing bloat the young people
are intelligent ; their papers ; their testi.
mony given in the sunrise prayer meeting
all go to show that, and yet what satisfies
us at first does not continue to satisfy
us ; we must advance. Young nien go to
college and university to
of learning,
t
many cannot do that. What thea shall
they do ? We answer, read, read, read.
Books constitute the modern university ;
well chosen books, tried, tested books ;
books by the best men.
The sixteenth year of the Ohrietian
Endeavor Soofety wbioh closed recently
has been the best year of ail. Abroad it
has Been the inauguration of a United So.
ciety for Indian, Burmah and Ceylon, the
establishment of an Endeavor paper for
India and of a number of Unions in
South and North India. In South Africa
the movements have received a great im.
petue. Great Britaln has passed the 5,.
000 line ; and from all the English colo°.
lee oome reports of progress. The year
shows an inoreaee of 5,000 in the number
of eooietise and of 250,000 in the member.
ship,
There is about to be eetabliebed by
oapitaliete a joint stock company, with a
capital of between $50,000 and $75,000 to
establish a gigantic oreamery in Owen
Seuud,
Arohbiebop Langevin ie reported to
have expressed himself as eatie0ed with
the arrangements finally made for the
settlement of the school queetion by the
change 03 text -books,
Presbytery of Maitland.
The Presbytery of Maitland meb in the
Methodist church, Brussels, Marsh 1st,
1898, Rev. W. T. Hall, Moderator, in the
chair.
A resolution on Prohibition was adopt-
ed and the clerk instructed to send a copy
of it to each minister in the Presbytery,
It was agreed to ask grants for supple•
mented congregations as follows -for
Walton, $100.00 ; North Kinloss, Rivers -
dale and Ennis Killen, $150.00 ; and
Pine River, $150.00.
A committee, consisting of Messrs. J.
MacNabb, MacKay, MacLennan and
Auderson, was appointed to revise the
regulations regarding the order of busi
nese.
Circular from Toronto Presbytery inti-
mates they will ask leave of the Assembly
to r eceive Rev. Matthew White, M. A., of
the Free church of Scotland, and Rev. A.
G. MacGillivray, B. A., of the Presby
terian church la the United States, as
ministers of the Presbyterian church in
Canada.
Rev. D. B. McRae aucl H. D. Hender-
son were appointed members of Syuod's
oommittee ou bills and overtures.
It was agreed to convey the thanks of
the Presbytery to the Managing Officials
of the Methodist church for their courtesy
in affording the use of basement for the
meeting.
Rev. S. J. Algin, pastor of the Meths•
dist cburoli here, was invited to sit as tor.
responding member.
The following ministers were appoint-
ed commissioners to the General Asssm.
bly-Messrs. Murray, Perrie, Whaley,
Miller and Ross, and Elder Robb. Barr.
The following charges are to sena in
their nominations to the clerk -Walton,
North Kinloss, Riveredale, Enniskillen,
Knox churoh, Ripley, Bervie, and
Molesworth.
Mr. Whaley was appointed member of
Assembly's Committee on bills and over-
tures,
Mr. Miller was appoiuted to support
the Presbytery's application in behalf of
Rev. 0. Sinolair before the Assembly.
The site chosen by Knox church, Bel -
grave, for a new church was accepted,
Messrs. Miller, McLeod and Murray
were appointed a committee ou church
temporalities to report at next meeting.
In the evening the Presbytery met in
Melville church. A large congregation
was present.
The numerical and financial status of
the Presbyterial W. F. M, S.
was given by Rev. Mr. Ross
from the annual report of the
Society. Rev. Mr. Whaley moved and
Rev. Mr. Malcolm seconded the reception
of the report which was agreed to, and
gave addresses anent thereto.
The Rev, D. MacGillivray, returned
missionary from Hanan, China, delivered
an address on mission work there.
The Moderator conveyed bo Mr, Mao.
Gillivcay the thanks of the meeting for
his excellent address,
This meeting was closed by Rev, D.
MacGillivray with prayer and the bene-
diction.
Next meeting at Wingham, May 17311,
at 10 a. m. Jam MacNaan, Clerk.
Luoknow, March 5th, 1808.
The following i
g 0 0 Prohibi
n n Pr hi
0 n resolution f
tion was adopted by the Presbytery of
Maitland Marsh 1st, 1898, and a copy of
it ordered to be sent to each minister in
the Presbytery :
In view of the approaching Plebiscite
and the present agitations concerning it,
the Presbytery of Maitland now resolves
let, 'That our ministers commend to
their congregations the serious consider.
Mien and praotio° of the following dealer.
ations of the General Assembly, (1)
Those of 1887 and 1880 ;-That the gen-
eral traffic in iutoxioatiug liquor is sou.
trary to the Word of God and to the
spirit of the Christian religion ; that our
people should guard against any oomplio.
ity with it in any form whatever ; that
total Prohibition la right in principle ;
that it is the duty of the State to pass a
prohibitory law and that this result is to
be sought by all right means, (2) That
of 1897 :-'.Chat our people are hereby
earnestly exhorted to ns° their utmost
endeavors in every lawful way to carry
the Plobisoite in favor of Prohibition by
an overwhelming majority. 2nd, That
Sessions make arrangements for the dmf.
fusion of Temperance literature and the
holding of week day meetings in their
respective congregations ; and that an ex-
change of palpibs be made ea sumo Sab-
bath, alums minietere preaching the
Gospel may apply it specially to the
liquor Mollie aid Prohibition and our
duties in regard to them,
No. I\IA,N.(nll,
huclaww, Morals a, '1)8.
C);t lladi.t►x 1*10 VV,•t.
Mr. I\Iacni.h h'i" linen , 111 0 11y
ed eleelml tor 14,,et 11 i, Uy 11 ,unlur,ty,
Geo. P. Graham, editor of the Brook.
vide Recorder, has been eleoted Grand
Master Workman of the A. 0. U. W. by
acclamation.
An inmate of the Berlin Poor Manse,
Adam Ulmer, aged 82 years, stumbled
and fell down a fl;,ghb of ataire Saturday
morning. Itis death was immediate.
T. 1I, Sniallman and others of London
are asking power at Ottawa to build a
steam or eleotrio railway from London to
a paint near Grand Beed on Lake Huron.
R. II. Myers, 141, P. P„ of A'Iieeedosa,
Man., has just been eleoted Grand War.
den of the Manitoba Oddfellowe. Mr.
Myers ie a Stratford boy and brother to
Donoan L. Myers, hardware morobanb.
The man Schiller, of Southampton,
who was charged by Stoneman Bros.,
store keepers, of Kirk ton, with obtaining
goods under false pretences, came before
Hie Honor Judge Barron, for trial at the
Court House an Monday. Crown Attar.
ney Idington prom:anted, and J. P. 1\Iabee
defended, On the conclusion o` the cross
examination of the I\iesw'e, -toueman,
the Judge dismissed the el -s without
calling upon the prisoner In testify.
Schiller ie therefore 0 free mon,
It is said by the steamer 1 -lander from
Alaska that several clays ago two Oen-
adian Mounted Police morale(' into
Slcaguay with two sleds in tray, over
wbioh were strapped two dead men. The
attention of the Mounted Polies at Tagu-
isb was attracted by the dismal bowling
of a dog. A few moments' search on the
trail and they found the bodies of two
men who had been frozen on the trail.
It is said they were returning Klbndykers,
and they are reported ed to have bad 1
r their
$160,000 possessioh in pa er and gold
dust -one $90,000 and the other $70,000.
Their names are not known.
The mail carrier, who carries the mail
between Cil Springe and Edy's mills,
was way.laid and robbed of the mail bag
and conteels.
The directors of the iVinnipeg General
&Ioepital havedoolded to eon for Leaders
for to jribilee addition, sufficient funds now
being promieod,
Alexander Mackinnon Bergsma, coin.
miesionor of Dominion lands, died early
Saturday morning, at Ottawa, from rip-
eplcal, Igo was nnnoneolnns from the
time the attains mine on him the day
previous. Mr, Burgess was 48 years old.
Us was confined lob the time of hie attach
to lois rooms as the result of a fall, 114r.
Burgess was born in Strathspey, Scot.
land. After coming to Canada he teas
engaged on the Toronto Globe, and after-
wards became editor of the Ottawa
Times, In 1877 he was appointed private
secretary to Hon. David Mills, minister
of the interior. Later on he became
deputy minister of the department.
A PearricaL PnoaoerrroN. - A young
min in Columbia county, Pa., who has
always taken a great interoeb in politics,
was recently ensnared by one of Fishing
Creek's fair maidens, and addressed to
her the following letter : "My Dear Miss
E. ; I (hereby annonnoe myself as 0
candidate for your band, and shall see all
fair and honorable means to secure the
nomination. I know there aro many
candidates in the field, and I hesitated
long before entering the race, bub
now I am fn it to stay. My views on
love and matrimony have often been ex-
pressed le your bearing in an emphatic
way. If yon decide to confer upon me
the honor I speak of, please fix a date for
a caucus with your mother. I have no
objeotion to her acting as temporary
chairman, provided it is clearly under,
stood that I am to be ohairman of the
permanent organizttiou. Should the re -
suit of the cauene prove satisfactory, we
can exon hold the primaries and select a
date and plane of convention. I never
believed in long °emPeigne, so if you de-
aide to honor me I will ask you to mate
the convention date as early as possible.
Devotedly
u
ours eta.
The following
°win
Y
telegram answered : "Caucus uuneces
eery, nomination unanimous ; come at
once and fix the date of ratification."
Your Help is Needed
FOR ONE OP THE HEST Or ALL CHARITIES
SUPPORTED BY VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS,
Muskoka Cottage
Sanatorium, Gravenhurst
For the Treatment and Cure of Pulmonary Consumption.
Incorporated by Special Act ei' Dominion Farlfament,
President: Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Canadian High Commissioner,
London, Eng.
Vice -President: 'Sir Wm. Ralph Meredith, Kt., Toronto.
MIri WAY'
h.54s..T TED&
SETTLERS' TRAINS
To Manitoba and'
° "
Canadian NorthMest Territories
Paeshn en Tonto •lbrougll Principal Cron.
adieu cities ; the great western city el
(lbieago : the twin onkel of st. Paul nod
0011son1rolls and Ilio btlitcs of lninnssut,t
and Dakota.
Toronto at 7.c0 pan„ 9!uoedn'e
(1e0rgetown at.. ass p,nl , 1'nesdaye
(+uelph at a :I, p.m., Tuesdays
Bor]Iu ut le 17 p.m., Tuesdays
Sbrutfor,llnt 1110 pan,,Tueedaye
Sarnia at S.a°a,i,,, we8oesdays
Those trains, with Coaehee andlrrso Ool-
08181 Sleeping Cars attached, will run
11.11;10011S1.11Paul, 10 \viuuipog, Manitoba, yin Chicago
Paee0ngere from bnnncli Mlles and frail
Dash and North of Toronto should time
themselves toarriye at Junotiou points to
connect with those trains.
Boole your intended data of d0 oerlurs wlldl
our iu minute limo in fully
valnces Por you t0
complete your arrangements,
Peet, ('olsnlyt Sleeping ('urs en Express
Trains to Winnipeg via Clifoogo and Sb,
Paul for passengers travelling without live
sbock,leayisg Toronto ovary' Tuesday at 1100
pan, and every Wednesday at 7.00 0.10.
130wt,go choked and freight forwarded
through without customs examination,
For all information apply to any agouti of
the (+rand Trunk Railway System.
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels.
GEO, IIEYD, " Ethel.
License District
East Rifling of Heron,
To the T
aVel'n•l{eE OrS and 7 a Others1
whom it may Concern.
NOTI014 is hereby given that
AppliCeltiol f or Licetises
for the sale of liquor le the
EAST RIDING OF HURON
for the License year 1800-00, whleh commen-
ces on the lab day of May next, will be re.
calved by the undersigned from the present
date up to
Friday, April 1st, 1898,
inclusive. Applicants must furnish the
names of two good aadsofllcient sureties as
bondsmen at the time of making a,ppllsa-
ties. Any applicant for a new license must
furnish a corttltoate signed by a majority of
lila electors entitled to vote at eleotioss for
the Legislative Assembly in the Polling Sob.
Division in which the promises sought to be
licensed are eitue3 1, nod the said majority
must Include at least one-third of the said
electors, who aro at the time of such appli-
cation
pplycotton residents within the said Polling Sub -
Division.
3110. R. MILLER,
INSPECTOR.
Jamestown, Mar, 2, 1808.
llON1..1' TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 6. 6,1 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required,
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division 00ttrt Clerk, Brussels.
MLOFflNC!
Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line,
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES,
Suits maclo for $4 and upwards.
is -shop Ii Barfield Week.
NEVV
illdllr Sliop
The undersigned has open-
ed up a Butcher Shop in the
DM BLOCK, RUSSELL
where he will keep constant-
ly on hand a supply of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
at reasonable prices. A sharp
of public patronage solicited.
S. VTLICERs
Meat delivered to all parts
of the town.
lOA811 PAID FOR hHIDD8.
Davies Memorial Cottage.
Presented h,' Mr. gym. Dayles and Family, Jarvis Street, Toronto.
Oyeued only :l months and is patients have been
received.
A number have been discharged, as cured Or
with disease arrested.
A's evidence of im,j5rovement nearly all the
j5atients have gained fit weight, and 20 out of the
entire number have shown a gain of from 15 t0 28
fjoniids in two or three months of their slay.
3000 young men and W0111011 die each year ill
Ontario from• this dread disease.
Lives of 1500 would be saved if the necessary
fimds were forthcoming and the disease was
yronzytly detected.
Will you aid in this good worle ?
Your dollar may save the life of some young man.
/t is a Disease of the Poor.
Yon hely Mose who most need dzely. While all
sn fer, both rich and,5oor, Consumjition is esyecially
a disease of the 1Joor.
REV. .1. PEA REN, a well known Methodist minister of Toronto, in
writing to the Medical superintendent, says :-
I am desirous that all sufferers should know of the good
u
work that the Sanatorium Is doing. When I sent my daughter
to the Institution I felt that it was our last hope so far as human
help goes, but after spending about three months there she
returned with a new lease of life upon her face. The benefit
she received seems also to be permanent, for she has increased
in weight since her return a month ago.
Yours truly, J. PBAR131V.
DR. OSLER of Baltimore, one of the most distinguished physicians in
America, writes as follows :-
if I
-"I enclose my cheque for twentyfive dollars, and you can put
Inc down as an annual subscriber for that amount, as I feel
nothing which has been started in Canada will do more practical
good."
Contributions luny be sent to any of the Trustees or to W. J. bIA.GE,
Chairman Executive Committee, or to AMB1ROSE REN'T', Treas,,'Toroitto.
ARE YOU PAPRT1CULAR
ABOUT YOUR HAT P
Do you want something large or extra small ?
Something very nobby or rattler modest ? Plain or
fancy ? Any special color ? Do some hatters make
you believe you're hard to please ? Do you want
the best ? Do you want to get it without paying
for the name ?
If so Try Us.
No reason why you shouldn't come here when
the stock is the Largest and prices Smallest.
N E
Ip�N�^ S SE�1LCU}µrn
IT
NGS
You will soon be wanting a new Spring Suit and we
have just what you want. We have a wide choice of very
fine Suitiugs in the latest shades and styles, just the prop-
er thing for the coming season,
Our stock of Readymacle Clothing is superior to any-
thing you can find elsewhere. We have all sizes and at
prices that cannot be beaten. Whether you want a suit
to measure or Readylnade it will pay you to look through
our stock.
Os
,411
BRUSSELS,
Yo