HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-4-8, Page 1Vol. 21 No 89.
MEDI 'U CAROG.
J. A. M
nl, D„ O, 01„ Tolu:
ity Medical Collo!
siulau0 and Slug'
Royal Collette of
of Midwifery,
Ro,14, ltoshlene.
E. T
nf, D„O. M., sn00'
Lioontate of It'
and Surgeons,111
lee of I hysiolau;
D100a les of wenn
Night years' expo
iaenoo that 1011
Ifolvey, Turnberx
LAUGHTON,
Untversiby, Follow Tt'hr-
elember Oollege of Phy-
0,')ol, Liventlato of the
ye clans vat Ideentiate'
inbur6'b, .o7'L'olophouo
11)1113 1., Brussels,
SNIDER,
or to Dr, A, Me11olvoy,
.1 College of Physicians
it, i ; Member of the Ool-
1d Surgeons of Ontario
.uu chil.h»u a spooielty.
nee, r -061ce and ree-
dy wept .,d by Dr. Me-
treot,Brutoolo, 20•
DB. F. H KALDFLEIDDH,
Pnr010IAN, 0u EON AND Acco001E0n,
SUCCESSOR 0 DR. W. GRAHAM,
BRUSSEL)
est Class honor
Ems of 1010)11' (T,
and of Trinity M
Trinity Medical (
College of Physio
io, 'Yost Gradin
O1lioago,1800, 13
cavus of Aye, Ate
eases of Women..
1/811/11111 Gorman
- ONTARIO.
•adnate of the Uuivera3-
I110), Quee..'s (Iitugsteu),
Mal 001101;0; Fellow of
lege and member of the
and Suo;eone of 0ntar-
C'ourse in Detroit and
Mal attention paid to Ms-
ioa0 and Throat, and die-
,:a.Clonsultation in Aug•
rolopbono at residence.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
C'
NV•
M. SD LAIR, BARRISTER
Y • Solicitor onveyavoer,No bevy Pub -
110, &o. office- eu0tono'e Block, T door
north of central ole Solicitor for the
Standaxl Bank.
Aff G''. OA
• (I'ormr
Oamoron,) e-110
Out. 0111oo-M0
borne Hotel..
ERON,
y of Cameron, Halt &
• and Solioitor, Goderich,
piton 8t„ Opposite Col
R L. TAY ,OR, BARRISTER,
lope Solicitor, d Conveyancer. Oofloc•
Mons made. Olf,-Vanetouo'sBlock, Brno.
eels. 21.9m
'l •F. BL ER, BARRISTER,
• Solicit , &o. (late of Garrow &
Prondfoot'e 01Ii Goderich.) 0111co over
Gillies & Smith's auk, Bruseele.
Money to Lor 47
Cook's C Bion Root Compound
Is stone: sully used monthly by over
10,000Ladgi Safe, effectual. Ladles ask
Com-
pound. Take no 'Las all Mixtures, pills and
Imitations are dal' dons, Price, No, 1, 11 per
box; No. 0,10 deg 'o stronger,t1 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on r, ipt of price and twb s -cent
attunes, The Co . Company; Windsor Ont,
responsible Drugg 1e in 0anacle. ed Windsor, all
Nos. 1 and 2 601 in Blntesels by
0 A. DIM OMAN,
Drugg , Bookseller & Optician.
EAS HURON
LINE DISTRICT
The !East I3 :ou Liecnso Com-
missioner .sill meet at the
AMERICAN )TEL, BRUSSELS,
oS-
Endes, 'til 18th,198
AT 1 0 cLocie P. M.
To take int( consideration the
Applicatio , for Tavern
Liconsr for 1898.99.
The aunt. of Ilotel Licenses
granted last 'e,tr in the Riding
was 20.
The nutnL of Applications
this year is 2
J. MILLER, •
INSPECTOR.
1 6th, 1898.
JAat001Owe, Al
BRUSSELS,
ONTARIO, FRIDAY,
APRIL 8, 1898
New Advertisements
Local -J. M. McLeod.
Local -Jae. Oal lan Lyne.
To tont-Thomaa Pepper.
Looale-Smith es 1Y1orearon.
Boy or girl -.G.:1. Dearlmem,
Corset talk -Me Kinnon .0 Co.
Buggies and Wa,;one-Jno. Wynn.
Bering .Olothiug•-hose & Halliday.
East Huron Li00neee-J. R, Miller.
Mow down of prices -Smith es Mo
Laren.
,strixt 'Sett 5.
i'Soleewevoyin .
It is said that it protest has been enter•
ed agaivat Joe. Brown, M. P. P. for
North Perth. We think somebody must
have more money than sense. No body
appears to be anxious about East Huron,
that 500 majority was rather a settler,
DIEn,-I6aao Scott, son of the late
Peter Scott, of Wallace, died on March
25th at his home in Wallace, aged 43
years. Ile Iliad not been well for some
time, was in Molesworth on the Tuesday
previous, when, during conversation, he
fell ul10On801008 to the ground. He was
taken home but never fully reoovered
0080oiotemees, except for very short in-
terval:. The deceased, who has always
lived 101 the homestead, was unmarried.
Hie family are well known in the town•
ship, and some of hie brothers are pros-
perous farmers in the West, The funeral
took place on Saturday afternoon to
Molesworth cemetery.
13leaceva1e.
The Turnberry Council meb in Put.
land's hall on Monday.
W. J. Duff was in Clinton ou business
connected with the flax mill.
The Presbyterian congregation Have
put new lamps in their church.
John Mitchell shipped the second car
load of maple rollers to Liverpool on Men.
day.
lioees Ida and Sadie Dilling, of Oran.
brook, were visiting at Geo. Hodson's last
week,
Miss Florence Jackson bas gone to re-
side a year with her sister, Mrs, Bragg,
of Calgary, N. W. T.
Christopher Brinker is tearing down
the shop formerly used by Robert Mc.
Pherson, and will build a house on the
site,
Mies Laura Farrow, who has spent
several weeks 010)02113 ab Robert Mos.
grove'e, tae returned to her home in
Goderich.
Ts owlex1Clle e.
Repolt'r.-The following is the standing
of the pupils of the Trowbridge publio
school, es obtained by weekly examin.
0tious, for the month of March :;fifth
opera -Max., 340.-J. H. Nesbitt, 222 ;
Fie. Porterfield, 219. Sr. 4th -Max.,
805:-Alioe Witmer, 238 ; Albert Stoll,
228 ; Jane Robinson, 208 ; Matta John.
elon, 175 ; Bleed Oliver, 172. Jr. 4th -
Max., 280. -Maggie Ward, 207; Mabel
Tnghen,188;,Lorenzo Heath, 127 ; Dot-
tie Code, 112 ; Bruce Smith 05 ( Sohn
Carter, 66. Sr, 8rd-Max„ 285. -Pearl
Code, 215 ; Joshua Johnston, 204 ; Edna
Code, 180 ; Wiftiam eleore, 167 ; Harold
Porterfield, 108 ; Ella Witmer, 148 ; Flo
Smith, 186 ; Wesley MaCormiok, 109 ;
Elva Vines, 52. Sr, 3rd -➢fax„ 305. -
Mira Robinson, 133 ; Mabel Adams, 181 ;
Elsie Adams, 126 ; Jessie Oliver, 125.
On Saturday, 01* 26th of March, at
noon, in his 80th year, Ohas. Co'ens, er.,
died et hie home in Wallace township.
The funeral took place on Monday, the
281h ult. The remein0 were laid away
in Mount Pleasant cemetery, ou the 4th
line of Wallace. The funeral eervicos
were conducted by th0 Rev. Mr. Morlook,
of Listowel, escalated by the Rev. John
Kenner, of Trowbridge, and the Rev. T.
W. Comes, of Ford mob, grandson of the
deceased. The funeral sermon was
prenohed to a large congregation in the
ohnreb near the cemetery, from Ira, 8 :
10, "Say yo to the righteous that it shall
be well with them, for they shall eat the
fruit of their doings." The service was.
most impressive and encouraging to the
righteous. The deoeased was born in
England in 1812, and mune to Canada in
1882. He lived a beautiful Obrietian
life. H0 retained his consciousness to
•A Perfect Fitting Cort
Is a most' important detail.
You will find in our Assortment
many desirable makes. . . .
Ili h4 Yualit and Low Prides
go hand in hand in 001 Corset stook.
XX Corsets, 25o ; Rival, 400 ; Up.to.date, the beet we have
had for 500 ; No. 1'72, a fawn Corset, long waist, 50o ;
McKinnon's Spoeial, perfect fitting, sure to give eatisfae.
tion, 750 ; In Dollar Corsets wo strive to have the best-
Viotoria, $1 ; Foathorbone, $1 ; E. T., 31; 0ati0i, 01,25;
Watobspring, 31,25,
In thinking about Corsets let tis 91100 you what we have.
Evorytb g sparkling with now10ss in alto Millinery Depaebnieut. Dainty
designs for Eastc llGnleinbel: there is a groat difforetne between a stylish hat and
one that is "moot ig, We look after the style, but no woman gets a hat here that is
not becoming to' r -o, hat that improves the appoarsnoe rather titan detracts, and
they don't web 1r ole either, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowees, Buckles and all the little
11eoceseam00 are habundemco,
t
(
s
BLYTH.
the last moment and died as he lived,
sweetly trusting in Jesus. "Mark the
perteot man and behold the upright, for
the end of that plan is peace."
Ora tor-ooic.
11110. A. MQNatl' has been a litt'e easier
this week,
Iti10 reported that the Kneeler farm
on the 121)1 con. has been sold 10 an
American,
TIIe Cranbrook sawmill has completed
their out and moved 111011 portable plant
into Blinn where they are sawing,
Tom MoRae is one of the oflioers of the
Listowel Collegiate Font -ball team. He
i0 a great enthusiast over this game.
New aopio earde have been printed for
the Epworth League outlining an excel-
lent program for the next six mouths,
Tuesday afternoon the funeral of the
late Miss Maggie eloNair, 151)1 con., took
Place to the Cranbrook cemetery. Rev.
Mr. McRae tools the service.
There is a change in our mail °eerier
this weak. V, Gramm, who has parried
the 1111111 for the past 15 years, is succeed•
oil by Ohas. Alderson who 11100 the new
contract. Mr. Alderson will attend to
the duties efiiolently as did hie proclaims -
sot'.
101tl10e1,
Rev. Mr. Walker attended the fn0010!
of Rev. Mr. Kerr at Brussels on Tuesday
afternoon.
This week the Lindsay family is ex.
5001021111ere from Parietals] whore they
moved last Fall. We welcome them
beak to tbie locality,
The auction sale of Quintin elaBlain's
farm stook, &o., last 101onday afternoon,
attracted a large number of people.
Prioes ruled high. F. S. Scott wax the
auctioneer.
There will be a public meeting bald be
the Methodist ohurob, Ethel, on Good
Friday evening, oommen0ing at 8 o'olook.
tinder the auspices of the W. F. M. Soc-
iety. The program will consist of read•
lugs, rooilatione and abort addresses by
Rev. D. B. McRae, of Cranbrook, and the
ministers of the oirouit. Music by the
choir.
Sanoon RzeonT.-In the promotion ex-
amination in our Public school last
Thursday and Friday 32 pupils wrote, of
whom 26 were suooeseful. The following
is the report : - From Jr. to Sr. 4th ;
maximum, 900. -Ida Cole, 685 ; Mary
MOBlein, 640 ; Howard McAllister, 596 ;
Emma Imlay, 590 ; Edna Baynard, 520 ;
George Sharpe, 518 ; Carl McAllister,
468. From Sr. 8rd to Jr. 4th ; maxi-
mum, 826. - Bornioe Siemmon, 686 ;
Helena Barr, 597 ; Willie lOokmier, 528 ;
Garfield Dunbar, 482 ; Mamie Hausnid,
441 ; Maud Badgley, 482 ; Mary Klein.
echrotb, 421. From Jr. to Sr. 8rd ;
maximum, 728•-111audie Querrin, 512;
Eva Cole, 456 ; Gordon Imlay, 449 ;
Stella Dunbar, 489 ; Beesie Wanner, 410;
Sam. Kleinschroth, 809 ; Mabel Coates,
392 ; Henry Querrin, 875 ; Tom, Vogel,
372 ; Willie Coates, 370 ; Percy Green -
aides, 868 ; Jennie MoBlain, 862.
GEo. Doesoy, Principal.
vi f lnt„h aria.
PEnsoyms.-Mrs. J. A, Morton is visit-
ing friends in Brampton. -Will. 33e11, of
Blyth, was in town on Saturday. -James
A. Cline went to Toronto on business ou
Friday. -W. J. Chapman went to London
on Saturday on business. -Mrs. J. IT.
Gordon and daughter, of Port Elgin, aro
visiting her hneband, J. 11. Gordon, G.
T. R. agent here.-Mre, W. W. Pollock
and daughter, of Manchester, have been
visiting Johu Kerr, stone mason, during
the past week. -Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of
London, has boon visiting his son, Dr.
Kennedy, during the peat week. -Miss
Edna Crude, of Blyth, visited friends in
town last week. -Miss Maggie Elliott is
home from an extended virtu to her sister
in London. -Miss Ada Land left for
Goderich on Saturday morning, where
she has secured a situation. -Miss Susie
MaMath, of Seaforth, is visiting her
brother Robert in town. -A. B. Sovereeu
was 111 13rautford this week,-lviro, A.
Hutchison, of'Tilsonbnrg, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Oen.
stable, iu town, returned home last
Thursday. -Judge Doyle was in town
on Mouday.-Dr. A. R. Gordon, of To•
route, spent Sunday with his brother, H.
F. Gordou,in town.
Themes. -The publio school closed on
Thursday for the Easter holidays. -Bi-
cycles have been out in full foroe during
the past week. -Mr. and Mre. Jas. Mo -
Alpine wore treated to a surprise party
on Friday evening last by some of the
young people of the town. Games and
1auolug kept the young people in good
humor until the wee sum' hours of the
morning, -Thos. Roes received a Dar load
of binders, mowers, eto., during the past
week. -The Union Furniture Oo. shipped
a oar of furniture to Portage la Prairie on
Saturday, -Lest Wednesday night in the
Presbyterian church Rev. H. Dseronian
gave a Iodine on tho manners and cue -
tome of Armenians and •Moham.
modems, with some reference to the late
sufferings of the • Christians. He illu-
tiated 13a IDatare with about 75 ma ho
lantern views. -John Hanna is the last
man to hold the office of reeve in Wing.
ham, and Jas. Angus the last man to hold.
the office of deputy•reeve. Next year
there will be no ward voting, and only a
mayor and six oouooillore will be eleoted
for the whole town. -Last Sunday was
the anniversary of the Methodist Sunday
wheel here, and Rev. Mr, Clement, of
Ontario street Methodist cb0101,, Clinton,
occupied the pulpit of the church both
morning and evening, delivering two very
foroibls and impressive sermons. In the
afternoon the rev. gentleman addressed
the Sunday school, and greatly interested
both the younger mere older members of
tho school. Bev. Dr. Pascoe oo0npled 1011.
Clement's pulpit in Clieton,-There will
be Divine service ne St. Paul's church on
Good Friday morning at 10.80. Tho
offertory will bo dovetail towards cannot.
lug Christianity among the Jews. -Wal.
Clegg shipped a car of wheel) to Guelph
on Friday mild two ogre of parte t0 Porte
hurl on Monday for expert to Liverpool.
-Beta Dr. Paseo° will deliver a lecture
entitled "Pulpit Oddities" in the Metho-
dist church here on Friday night,
1101911169611a 0611164111611.011.1060
4
W. H. KERR, Prop,
Thew of Adam Sinelair has bee
loused by Laohlio McNeil for a term o
years.
Will. MoQuarrie is tomo from th
Torunto Normal for his Heater vacation
lie will return to write at hie exam.
Cliarlie Silloro is back from Stratford
where he wee tttieg a course at the Bus!
nese College. Ile talks of going to 1)e
kota.
Henry Bateman, 6111 eon., had the 1010
fortune to lose two 11011000 from strangles
recently, One of the animals belonged
to his team.
Edwin, the 8 year old eon of George
Bateman, is ilt watt dropsy but ehowa
slight improvement. We hope be wil
soon be fully restored.
Mies Teenie Welsh, 6th con., who has
been ill with bemorrhege;of the stomach
ie able to sit up a little now. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery,
We regret to bear that Mrs. Henry
Ball, 9th oon„ bad the misfortune to slip
on the doorstep on Wednesday evening
and in the fall sprained one of her arms.
William, third son of Mre. Henry Keys,
left Tuesday of last week for Wabagoon,
Rainy River Matelot. If prospects please
bine be will likely take up land, get
married and settle down to farming.
On March 26th John H. Finn and Mise
Jennie McDonald, let 000., were united
in marriage by Rev. W. Oooper, B. A.,
in Listowel. May all the joys of married
life be their is the wish of Tno POST,
Q. Goon RECORD. -J110. Smith, 6th eon.,
is a great Shropshire cheep breeder and
has had more than ordinary good fortune
with his flock. He is the owner of two
awns that have presented him with trip.
let lambs four years in suooeesion.
Another ewe gave him 7lambe in 2 years,
triplet and quadruplet. IYlr. Smith has
29 lambs so far this season in his Rook.
L1 a recent Saturday illustrated de•
pertinent of the Toronto Globe there rep.
peered a good picture of 1.13. Hogg, for.
morally teacher in Smith's school, He
has been attending Trinity Medical
school, Toronto, and was President of
the Coillege Society. We are pleased to
state that he has passed his final examin.
ation at that institution ea an M. D, tak-
ing boners in a number of subjeots. His
old friends in Grey wish him miffing and
useful life in the profession of his ohoioe
and will watch hie course with epeoial in•
tercet.
Onxr,-Last Saturday evening the
spirit of Maggie, second daughter of Jas.
McNair, lot 22, con. 15, was beckoned
away. Deceased had been ailing for the
past 8 years but had only been oonlioed
to bed for two weeks prior to her death.
Consumption was the cause, this being
the third death in the family in the past
three years. Mise McNair 0110 a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church at Oran -
brook and was practically interested in
both Sabbath school and Cbristian En-
deavor work. She was 20 years of age
and enjoyed the esteem of a large 'Breis
of relatives and friends, The funeral
took plane on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
D. 13. McRae conducting theservioe. In.
torment was made at Oranbrook oeme-
tory. The bereaved have the sympathy
of the community in their Badness. The
Oranbrook Endeavor Society plaoed a
beautiful floral emblem upon the collie.
n
0
•
•
li7[Ol'1.11rl-
Some of the farmers on the 7th have
already sown grain.
Henry Jackson, who has been on the
sick list, is improving.
Tho Epworth League meeting held in
Jsaksou's church on Wednesday evening
of last week was largely attended and a
number of members were added to the
roll.
In looking over the Morrie items of last
week one could not help but recognize the
familiar voice of a 7th line bao11eler, who,
with -the aid of his hoar friends has got
solar advanced in the world as to be able
to inform the public of the affairs of
others, and sadly neglecting his own.
When next writing please follow more
closely the teachings of the 9th Oom•
m0ndment.
NOTES. -We have oolder weather now
than any time in March. These are the
days March borrowed from April, -The
ground is so bard that plowiog has aeaaed
for the present, -The item in last week's
Pose should have read everybody and not
every lady. But it was only a mistake
of either the printer or the oorrespondent.
-Mr. Graham, wife and child, ere visit.
ing at James Ian's. They Goma from
Buffalo, N. Y. -Miss Kate Russell has
gone to Saginaw, Michigan, on a visit to
-,
her shetor,who t it all wheat '
a ill.P w ea is go.
i0g back on account of the hard frosts.
ENTBaTA00MENT.-T11e entertainment
in the school house of S. S. No, 6 last
Friday evening was a decided suooese.
Its main object was to give the pupils
the benefit of a little platform work, and
the result showed, wo believe, that the
object was attained, Owing to the very
favorable weather the eohool room was
ma full ae it would hold comfortably
oven with extra senting. The program,
though somewhat ouetailed, lasted some
8 . hours. It consisted of some eight or
nino school ohorusee, dialogues, songs,
reoitations, and inetrumental music, and
wee well eeeeived from start to finish.
Mr, Black made it very agreeable and
efficient chairman. The names of those
(outside of the mile of '07 and '08,) who
escalated were ; Mies Davie, the Misses]
Bozell, Miss 33er11iff, Mies Marjorie
Straohan and Misses M. and A. Struchan,
Jas. Bowman, Mr. Martin, Mr, Canton,
Me. Lambie, D. Straohan, Mr. MaBlain,
R. W. Curtis and Mr, Wilson, to all of
whom we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the help 0o freely given and
which made the venture successful, -
Some passing thoughts. -We fear that
many on Saturday morning wore like
"Bijah," well secured ander the blaukete.
-Woolen will have the last word in mu
"agreement to differ." Wit0ese the
dtiett given by Mise Straohan and the
genial Daniel. -We are more than ever
of the op fniog that frank is a "bouncing
bay" after his rendering of "Only a
pin." -A goad hit ]vas made by our ex.
peat Bowman,-Ooosidering Rob's good
1 res' t nhe , "
looks earl the a t 0 has fa
1 a A
eo t pp
starry night," we wonder that there have
been no further deeelopn1euto,
NWT ESTED ELEC'T'IONS,
Tho 49 ptoteste now filed are aa fol.
lows :-
1.I11E014 PItQTIATO,
J. J. Foy, Q. C., SouthTorootn,
li. Oarsoallen, Q, 0., Pest Hamilton.
I'1. A, Col' tshoun, Nast Hamilton,
W. IL. Dempsey, Prince Edward.
W. 11. Reid, West Durham.
A. B. Thompson, Centre Simooe.
Dr. Jamieson, South Grey.
T. D. IIodgens, East Middlesex.
M. B. Morison, West Hastings,
D. R. Maodonald, Glengarry.
John Mofaughlln, Stormont,
Geo, M. Boyd, North Grey.
A. T. White, North Renfrew.
J. P. Whitney, Dundee,
W. J. Allan, North Hastings.
H. G. Lackner, North Waterloo,
Ohas. Calder, South Ontario.
0. A. Browner, East Elgin,
II. Eilber, South Heron,
Dr. Jeerop, Liuooln.
W. 11. Hoyle, North Ontario.
J. S. Gallagher, Prontenac.
Total, 22,
001)08100T10E PROTESTS.
Hon. A. B. Hardy, South Brant.
Hon. G. W, Rose, West Middlesex.
Hon. Richard Harcourt, Monak,
Hon. E. J. Davis, North York.
Hon. Wm. Harty, Kingston.
Col, Ie, B. Leys, London.
G. P. Graham, Brockville.
W. J. McKee, North Essex.
S. Russell, East Hastings.
T. L. Pardo, West Kent.
John Brown, North Perth.
Wm. German, Welland.
J. W. Helms, Haldimand,
J. Ie. Barber, Halton.
H. J. Pettypieoe, East Lambton.
Chas, M. Bowman, North Bruce.
John Craig, East Wellington.
John Dickenson, South Wentworth.
John Martrie, South Wellington.
Andrew Malcolm, Centre' Bruce.
:W. H. Taylor, North Middlesex.
W. A. Charlton, South Norfolk.
W. C. Caldwell, North Lanark.
W. J. Hill, West York.
Jas. Oonmee, West Algoma,
John Loughrin, Nipiosing.
Ayleeworth, Lennox.
Total, 27.
How many of these will lapse for lank
of the necessary fonds, and how many
will be saw -offs," even the leaders will
not yet guess et.
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Following is the report of the standing
of the pupils of Brussels Public school
for the month of March.
The names of pupils marked with a
were absent part of Examination
PRI11A1s.-Examined in Arith., Alg.,
Gram., Exist„ Phys., Geog. Total, 500 :
13. Dawning....368 I. Crooks .... • `227
A. Mainprice ..362 M. Deadman ..216
L. Pringle 267 E. Straohan.... 215
W. Ainley 238 J. MoLauchlin..180
E. Bryan 281 A. McKelvey .. 98
P. el. L. -Examined in Hist„ Alg.,
Gram., Aritb., Comp., Book-keeping.
Total, 600
C. Allin 469 P. Watt 0 856
M. McKenzie 467 M.Hayoroft.1]..848
A. Kendall 455 M. Friendehip4.820
W. Grieves 452 O.Vanetone.,..307
K. Smith 408 3. Peebles 283
N. Smith ..0..887 G.Baekor 248
E. Kendall ....877 0. Milloy 288
M. McGuire.. e.869 J. Kelly 282
ENTRANCE. -Examined in Diet., Arith.,
Comp., Draw., Lit., Hist., Gram., Geog.,
Road. Total; 700 :
R. Taylor 547 A. Allies 897
J. Cousley ....534 C. Zilliax 374
W. Good 515 L. Sinclair ....367
I. Zilliax 498 D. Watt863.
O. Allin 495 F. Armstrong..303
G. Rosa 490 E. Walker ....241
N.Vanstone464 M. Forbee ....200
G, McMillan 405
3. H. CAsoenoo, Principal.
noon 2.
Ja, 4th. -Examined in Gram., Arith.,
Comm„ Hist., Diot., Writ., and Draw.
Total, 600.
Ella MoArtor "892 F. Thomson. , ..837
Cleve Backer ,.860 Brine Scott ....836
May Skene ....365 ''Erna Avery ..885
Day, Moore ....365 W. Roche 292
Ida Williams ..864 Chas. Richards 284
B. McKelvey ..353 *Ella Kerr..,270
Lesite Kerr ....849 *Aimee Taylor 288
John Peebles .. 841 Myrtle Wilson. , 224
Willie Peebles..841 *A. Riobardeon 223
N. McGuire ... .839 *Ross Beattie„147
Highest marks :-Gram„ 1111a Mo.
Artor, 75 ; Arith„ Cleve Backer, 65 ;
Comp., Ida Williams, 70 ; Hist., May
Skene, 75 ; Diet., John Peebles, 98.
Sa. Boo .uta INT. inn, Examined in
Hist., Liter„ Arith., Comp„ Diot., Writ,,
and Draw. Total, 600 :
Lottie Konig ..400 Harry Ainle y268
Hazel Johnston 399 Harry Watt.. ,,263
Beatrice Howe 897 W. Hayoroft 200
Joe Good 880 Violet Cooper ..246
P. McMillan 380 "'E11aFuneton..245
Nina Blaehill 86g Harry Ruttan.,246
Luella Ross850 *R. MoKenzie,.281
J. Peebles 889 *A. Crozier ....260
Frank Oliver .,889 PearlBirt 280
N. Kendall .. , , 336 R. MoLauohlie 220
W. Zilliax 886 Arthur Smith..221
Ada Ross 321 Geo. Muir 219
M. MoLauohlin 320 Vern Dunford212
0. Mainprioe .. 816 Earl Baeker207
Gertie Melsom..305 Percy Richards 204
Eva MoOraoken 302 Myrtle Hunter 196
Willie Ament ..802 Roy Ainley.... 152
Stewart Scott ..279 *Eve, Deubow148
Merton Howe ..397 *Rob. Wilbee, , 82
Geo. Thomson 267
Highest marks ;-Hist., Hazel John-
ston, 60 ; Litov„ Lottie Koenig, 90 ;,
Arita., Joe Good, 78 ; Comp., Nora Ken'
dall, 70 1 Diot„ Geo. Muir, 92,
L,
P..1.4011S011, Teacher.
1100118.
Ja, Sun,-ilxaminod in Arith., 540.,
Geog., Gram., Draw„ Writ. Total, 500 ;
A Currie. 820 R. Plum 262
G. Molloy ,..,200 S. Forysthe,.,,248
141. Scott ...,..207 J. Wallter.,..,,244
M. Grewar ..,,963 *B. Blasbill,,.,218
S. Maxwell ,...286 C. IIingeton....200
•0 l01c0raollen 286 01c. Colvin ,.,, 71
E. Wilton 278
Highest marks :-Arith„ G. MoKey,
86 ; Lit., P. Wilton and ef, Grewar, 611 ;
Geog., C. McCracken and M. lioobt, 70 ;
Gram., 11x, Grower, 13.
88, 2x10. -Examined in. Arith.,
Geog., Spell., Writ., Draw. Total, 500 :
13. Henderson 878 G. MoLennan..258
G. Ross 872 I. Flatt 226
A. Lott 370 *L. Oooper ....220
A, McMillan 350 *IL. Sinclair ....918
B. Hingetoe 840 H. Rioharde.,..208
J. Thomson826 *M. Ross 190
K, MaDougall,,394 013. Riobardeon 194
I. Johneton....ale *O, Anderson .,185
1'. Leatherdale 308 *E. Pugh 174
*M. MOArter ..295 *C, Blaebill174
3. Burgess ....292 0. Wilber 170
A. MoQuarrie,.275 T. Meadows 166
W.MoGuire....975 *R. Pugh 168
M. Ament 268 S. Lindsay ....163
M. Kerr 267 L. Edwards.. _158
A. Forsythe.. .,264 *A. Lawson....135
0. Mooney 257 *0. Colvin .... 60
Highest marks.-Arith„ B. Henderson,
84 ; Lit., A. Lott, 80; Geog., K. M0•
Dougall and A. McMillan, 37 ; Spell., 13.
Henderson and A. Lott, 08.
Jn.2Nn. - Examined in Arith„ Lit.,
Spell„ Writ., Draw. Total, 600 :
E. Good 311 L. Dunford..,.224
J. Armstrong 259 R. Lowry 919
N. Forbes 294 J. Kerr 206
P. Thomson,.. .290 R. Kendall 176
J. Mooney ....287 L. Loatherdalo 165
G. Zilliox 283 0J. Williamson 147
A. Scott 265 *L. Blaehill. , "104
A. Oakley 254 0A, Bird ...... 52
A. Walker 237
Higheet marks.-Arith., 3. Armstrong,
GO ; Lit., A. Scott and N. Forbes, 63 ;
Geog., G. Zilliax, 30 ; Spell., E. Good,
100. Moss Downs, Teacher.
nom 4.
Cuss IV. -Examined in Read„ Writ.,
Draw., Arith,, and Spell. Total, 475 :
Argo Rosa ...,452 *Josie Doll ....295
Eva Cameron -414 Mamie MoKay 281
Elsie Oorrie.. , .868 *George Ross ..250
Bertha Ross. -.808 Gertie Ewan ..241
Roger Deadman 358 *Annie Sager ..226
Willie Rocha ,.354 Jennie Moore ..228
Ferns Allen .340 *Prod. Lindsay 142
*Les. Turnbull 416 *J. Bloomfield 137
Cnnss III. -Examined in same subjects
as Class IV. Total 460
Earl Ament,...3513 *A. Thomson „247
Beesie Straohan 346 W. Henderson 243
'Josie Wilton ..896 *W. MoQuarrie 243
*Nellie Peebles 819 Walter Scott ..239
Frank Miller ..305 *Gertie Goebel. 235
Willie Burke ..298 *Jas. Forsythe 910
Vera Barrett ,.290' *Hardy Avery.. 92
Finlay Scott ..261
Cuss II. - Excellent -Minnie Miller,
Harold WilbeeCline Scott, Elmer
Ewan, Vera Wilbee, Willie Richardson,
Fred, McKay, Orme, Gerry. Good -Glen
Armstrong, *Florence MOIlenzie, Pearl
Beaker, *Alfie McMillan, Eddie Oakley,
*Winnie Turnbull. Fair -Violet Mo.
Kenzie, *Alonzo Jackson, *Fred. Camp-
bell, *Earl Koenig.
Cnnss I. -Excellent -Laura Straohan,
leayrid Aplin, Stanley Campbell, Arthur
Jackson, Willie Straohan, Gracie Goebel.
Good -Katie Deadman, Johnnie, Wilbee,
Hughie Crozier, Johnnie Ament. Fair -
Edwin McKay, Oora Belt.
Miss Mecum, Teacher,
Spring Millinery Openings.
Friday and Saturday of last week were
the days set apart for the millinery open-
ings in Brussels and although the weather
was mare suggestive of warm wraps than
airy millinery there' was a large attend.
name of ladies and better than compli•
manta and much admired headgear were
the many orders left so that both of the
displays were accorded a more generous
patronage than that received for several
years.
MRS. BOOMS
had everything pertaining to millinery in
rich profusion and the artistic interwsav
lug of ribbons, chiffon, flowers, plumes,
ctto., presented a very pretty Beene of
millinery art and device. The celebrated
modistes, who direct the assthetios of
millinery the world over have decreed
this year that hats shall be large, with
abundance of flowers. The reporter
realized this at a glance, as he entered the
show room, and was met by a bewitohing
array of headgear that realized to perfec-
tion the Parisian ideals. There were so
many exquisite oreations that to single
out one superior to the others would
puzzle an artist -particularly a male 0110.
Tho Shepherdess hat, designed by Virot,
is a rare conception, and has created a
furore among the ladies. It is already a
supreme favorite. It was trimmed with
ostrioh plumes, Astrachan chiffon, while
under the brim were burned orange roses
and foliage. Another pretty hat was
made up of Klondike yellow, fanoy crown
of blank flowers trimmed in with etertions
and ostrich tips. Turban shapes with
fancy scarfs and heavy fringed ends are
very neat, as are the trimmed sailor hate
with eoarf drapes. Burned orange,
yellow and turquoie blue appear, to be
favorite shades and so are green, Roman
stripe, small oheoko and plaids in ribbons.
We must not forget a fanoy straw hat in
blaok, trimmed off face with fnohias and
tips, with fanny not ties. Mrs. Rogers
has a large and nicely assorted stock of
ohildren'e fanoy bonnets, hate and naps,
and a Rus range of sailor and walking
hats, at moderate prices. A neat display
of ladies' tape is 0100 made. Mise Dun.
bar, who presides over the millinery de•
partmenb, to well deserving of the many
tributes offered over her splendid work,
and while these are very pleasing a more
satisfactory result of the opening is the
large number of salmi made which, after
all, is the object and aim of inviting the
fair sex to the exhibit, Those who have
not yet galled should do so and 000 the
West and most fashionable millinery and
leave their orders.
ems 100000012'O
display exceeded that of any former year,
p 3 e ,
the milliner showr be'
y room being very neat-
ly and prettily decorated for th0 00oasion.
While the proprietress was busy with
customers 1110 reporter was initiated into
some of the mysteries of millinery art by
Miss Sample to whose ears many pleasur-
able comments have 00100 as 1110 molly'
visitors have shown their appreciation of
her work. In the dioplay was a taking
blank p0nalna hat trimmed with soft rolls
of pleated chiffon, long black plume
drooping over book, duster of feathers at
right side, high bow of black silk, steel
and rhino stone buckle and yellow rosea
underneath. A new shaped short hank
Bailor with rolled edge and scarf trim.
ming In purple and white plaid and
sprays of cactus leaves. There was also
Geeneboro' trimmed in blank, with loath.
era and a band of purple roses. The
Klondike droops to back and front, has
plaid ribbon in yellow, blue and white,
soft spray, shredded wheat, and mesa and
cowslips. Blue in all shades and colors
will be lunch used as are other colors.
At the table on which mourning goods
are displayed there is a large and nicely
selected stock. Children's silk hats and
bonnets are to be found in large variety.
Soft orowne, pleated chiffon and Roman
stripe and plaid ribbon with flowers and
plumes form a largo part of the trim-
mings in use, Trimmed Tam's appear to
be popular. A visit of 10 minutes to
Mies Roddiok's show room will give the
readers a very much better idea of the ex.
cellency of the display than it is possible
for us to give in this brief notice. Brus-
sels is not behind In millinery art and
Mies Roddick is well prepared to attend
to all orders entrusted to her.
People We Talk About.
Mrs. Tufts is visiting in town.
D. C. Ross is in Toronto on a business
trip.
Postmaster Farrow was in Guelph on
Wedneedoy.
Mre. 11. K. Rose and Austin are visiting
at Listowel.
F. 0. Rogers has been quite ill during
the past week.
Mrs. Atkin, of FenwIok, is visiting G.
F. and Mrs. Blair.
Murtha McLennan, of London, was in
town on Wednesday.
Mrs, Deadman, Roger and Trudie are .
holidaying at Woodstock.
Mre. Jno. 0. Halliday is very poorly
since her fall two weeks ago.
Mre. Ferris, of Toronto, is the gnat of
her daughter, Yrs. J. A. Stewart.
Jno. Ritchie and family will remove
to Rat Portage in the near fnture.
Mre. Robs. Johnston left on Thursday .
on a visit to relatives in Chicago, Ill.
E. W. Melsom bee taken a position
with the Waterons firm at Brantford.
Misses Jennie and Hattie Vincent are
visiting at London and Thameevillo.
Mies Boyd, of Atwood, was visiting
her cousin, Miss Sarah Code, of Brussels.
Jno. Ferguson and Chas. Urquhart
spent Thursday and Friday in Toronto.
Mrs. Jno. Stewart, of Toronto, is visit-
ing relatives and friends in Brussels and
locality.
Miss Polly Batters, of Kincardine, was
visiting Mies Lizzie Ross for a few days
this week.
R. W. Matheson, who bas a position in
A. Straoban'e store, spent Good Friday
at hie home near Lnoknow.
This week Will. James left for Brant-
ford, where he hes neared a position in
the Waterons Engine Works. -
Mrs. A. Brpoe, of Bluevale, was in
Brussels on Tuesday attending the funer-
al of the late Rev. J. L. Kerr.
J. A. Stewart and wife and T. A.
Hawkins are enjoying a holiday visit
with relatives and friends in the Queen
City.
Robt. Wilson, wife and son, of Wing.
ham, were in town on Wednesday at.
tending the marriage of Mies Kate Wil-
son.
Dr. Towler, of Wingham, and R. S.
Pelton, of the Atwood Bee, were in town
on Tuesday attending the funeral of Rev.
J. L. .
MiesKerrMary Roes has taken a position
in the dry goods store of A. Strachan.
Miss Maggie Oliver is filling e, similar
office in J. G. Skene's store.
Mrs. Geo. Jones and ohildren, of Ox-
ford, Mich., and D. Ramsay, of West-
field, Ont., were visiting at Jno. Jones,
Queen street, last week.
Mre. Wm. Morrison, of London, was in
town tats week attending the marriage
of her sister, Mise Kate Wilson, and H.
J. Morden, of Kingston.
George Rogers, jr., has been quite ill
daring the past week with an attaok of
pleurisy but is improving quite nicely
now we are pleased to know.
Mrs. Kennedy, eon and laughter, of
Blyth, were visiting Mrs. Anderson.
Miss May will spend a portion of the
Spring and Sommer with hex grand-
mother.
Mre. Jno. Leolsie, of Toronto, accom-
panied by Mies Mary Oliver, arrived in
Bruseele on Saturday night. Mise Oli-
ver has been very ill during the past year
but we hope she will oontinus to improve
in health.
Harold, youngeeteon of J. A. Creigh-
ton, Brussels, formerly with the Grand
Trunk, Guelph, is visiting for a short
time at hie home before leaving for a
holiday trip to Portland with a view of
benefitting hit health.
The Beater paper says `-"Mre. I).
Johne and Mrs, Orooker received the sad
intelligence from Portage la Ptairie,
Man., of the death of their uncle, James
Whimster, at the age of 86 years. He
was a resident of Bt. Marge from 1845
till the Fall of 1871 when he moved to
the. West, where ho has lived till' his
death, which took place on March 14tH,"
Mrs. Orooker is a sister to 33. Gerry, of
Brussels.
' We are pleased to hear that R.M.
Matson, L, L. B., of Detroit, formerly of
Brusoelo, bae been admitted to the Bar
in Michigan and is now authorized, to
praotioe law in any Court. He had quite
a tussle with the legal powers bemuse ha
was a Canuok and consequently ehnt out,
they 0aid, but Mr. Molts= knew the law
too and took hie ease to the Supremo
Court which decided that he was eligible.
He will anter into partnership with to
well known legal aigentleman
�eu le au inthat I
t .
'Ins Posy a03 R.many old friens
here wish him ()Very sueees0 pro deeire0,
•
•