Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-4-15, Page 11; 'atere•tte.ser." at Vol. 2. No 40, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1898 W. H. KERR, Prop. MEDI CAR. J. A. M JALIGHroiv, Uttiversity, Fellow 'Prin. ,emlser college of Pity - s, 0117, I.l.onblato of the ve,cians and Licentiate 77.4.Telephoue lhI 717., 1300o77sol3. D.. (1,11., Trios Ily Almileal 00114 sielans mod Sorg, Royal Donee° 01 of Midwifery, 730,1.1. Itesiclonc E. T. SNIDL-:R, M. D.,' O. Af., mum Lieoutiata of RI. nod Surgeons, Rh logo of Physician, Diseases of wome 1.8follt years' 021110 1,10000 that fort Heivey,Turnborr, ar to Dr. 1., hfclielvay, .1 College of Physicians t1071 Mom...er et the Col - id gorgeous of Ontario, opt enildre a special(.y, nen. 1.."7)1000 and rea- dy 0770006 .3 by 1)1'. 110. ,truot, 1328,7 Me. 20 - DR. F. H KALDFLEISCH, P117713101411, 80. SUCCESSOR BRUSSEL: 10201710s Nouor tIee of Trinity (Tc and of Trinity Alt Trinity Medical College of Physic. io. Post Gratlut Chicago, 1890. S eases of Nye, Be, 00003 00 Women, Bah and German, 9078 AND A00071001117, 0 DR, W. GRAHAM, - ONTARIO. — — '417,8018 00 the Universi. 111.71, Queou's Winston/. 02.1 College ; V.:3110w of 10:•0 111171 1.,011)1101 O1 the Is and Surp.mns of Outer- • Course lit Detroit and ?In I attention paid 60 71177" 0. a and Throat, and die- Consulmtion 111 3 110. 710101.11011 0 VC 1'0el7101100. LEQAL AND OfiNVEYANCING. AAT • 14SolioNr lie, de. Moe— north of Central Standard Bank. LAIR, r AREISTER ouvayanee, ,Notary Pub- in,,tone's ',lock, 1 door oLe Soho! tor for the iur G. OA ERON, • (Forme " (11119 von, Holt Ss Cam arena Barrie and Soile.ror, Gederieb, Out. Oillee—Ha 8t., opposite 001 boruo Hotel. "P L. TAY .011, BARRISTER, _Lc • Solicitor, 1 Oonveytweer. Clo111,0^ 210110 made. Oinc -Yanstonosi Blocs, Brus- sels. 21-0111 F. BL CI(, BARRISTER, • SolIolt 710. (late of Darrow & Proudfoot's Oilit Goderfeh 1011iee over Dillies es Smith's .01,71,1310077 le. Money to Lou VARIES FO BILE.- THE UN - A. 1/1:11131011ED 1 • soveral g, Farms 101, sale and to rout,. .1y terms, Townsbips of Morris and Gr, l' 8. 80 .APT.Britssels Cook's C .ton Root Compound dig used mmthly by over Safe, effeetual. Ladies ask t for Cook' ;Gaon Root Com- as all Mixtures, pills and rem. Frio', No. 1, 01000 B.:ranger, All per box. No. Ipt of price and two S.eent Company Windsor, Out, gaud reeot.mended by all J 111 Canado, 7irussels ;.ty 3. A. DEA MAN, 13 minieller Optioian. 10130000F 10,000 Lodi( your drum pound. Take no orli imitations are den box No. 2,10 degr 1 or 2, mailed on re stamps, The Co( / and 218 responsible Drum Wog. 1 and 2 sob Drugg. New Advertisements, Looal—G. E. King. Looals—T, P. Smith. 00Ming—T. P. Smith. Looale—ft, Lentherdale. Loonle—rrof. Dorenwend. Lords—Walker ch Smith. Wood eutters—A. Cousley. Farm for sale—John Grant. Lon of hair—Prof, Dorenwencl., Boars for service—Arthur Smillt. Easter is over—Jno. Ferguson th Co. Readynincle olothing—MelfInnon es Co, MAJOR SCII0 3 ol the Beoluianaland Mounted Police, the famous regiment that rode with Dr. Jam- ieson into the Transvaal, and a Christian aoldier, will give an address on "Missions in Swabia Africa," in BRUSSELS METH. ODIST OITURCII, on SABBATH april 1.7 MORNING, Major Sohoof will also lecture in the same place on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, April 20 & 21 on "Scenes in Africa," and "The Jamie. son Raid." Admission to each lootore, 10 cents. COMING 1 COM/NG 1 T P0SUM% EYE SPECIALIST, Greclunte of New York, Philadelphia and Toronto Optical Colleges will be at FOX'S DRUG STORE, SRUSSeLs, ONE DA.Y ONLY, lednesday, April 27th, early and avail yourself of his valuable services. EXAMINATION PEEP, io II� Wrollg IT COSTS MONEY. • Yon go to a t lot, leave your order, then wait. After a wearying wait you get your clothes; po apo they 0,1 not fit, or when made up, do not look as you thought they would when 1 the piece. But if you buy 9 READY-TO-WEAR orey s CLOTHING you are fitted iu r iffy and save from 25 to 50 per cent, of your money. But are your clothes as g'. cl ? The makers say they are. 18 21107 are wrong we are autho0. ized by them to i Mad your inoney. Consequently the makers cannot afford to be wrong. 1,..See 1 Shoroy's Guarantee Card is iu the pooket of every garment. P 'ices of Men's • Suits : 63.76, 66, $6.60, $G, $7.60, $8, 68.75, 610. Mon's l3inc (will Serge Snits, special 6 B 75 Black Clay Versted Coat and Vest. 7 50 Boys' two. 314 Suits • 61.25, 61.50, 61.75, $2.50 3 00 Boys' (ahnmolts) three-piece Suits $2.75, $8.50 4 00 Linen Soh 1 Salta for Boys 61.35 1 50 it ti; fi 13 The Loss of the Hair to a lady 01 gentlemen is a great thliction. 11,3%.1\1 WE% PROF. DCREN WEND j,,rtoUPECa Naho we be at the AMERICAN JTEL, BRUSSELS 011 TUESDAY, APRIL 26TH with all kinds of , 4 Hair Goode, hag demouatrated to over a hundred thousand persons that the u to their healthco designs to his 11717 headedness or thc Wigs, Bangs, Wa paetly 00 wholly I improve their kar and other head tr restoration of the departed looks is pre.eminently essential fort and good looks. Of late he hag added many new styleb and collection and ie now in a position to suit every ease of bold. heht, Every lady should see his new and artistio fealtion ha. and Plain Fuontpinee, Switches, &o, ' Gentlemen who rtro ohould not miss the opportunity of awing what he can do to %ranee and acid comfort and protect them against colde, catarrh bios, due to lack of protecting hide. Toupees and Wige 0.00 0)31710 feenorweight. Detection by closest observer is impossible. Why delay—Seouro the benefits now—You will be thankful Wet on. If it is nob oonvenioub to mune to Hotel, send tarns and address and he will cell at rosidonee, .411 trans. notions strictly confidential. Remember at American Hotel, Brussels, on TueSday, April `2,6th. Cut hair taken in oxelxange, or cash paid for it. rcf:Retus., In Ill 0"1119 1e. Mrs. Pugh, of Clinton, le slotting her ohildreu of this place. Chester Pugh le spending Ilia Paster holidays at his uncle's in Brunie. Min awn. NM, who has been visit. i1114 Mint 011ie Scott, returned home on Tneaday. The child of A. rettersou fell into kettle of' lye and got burned pretty belly, 11 )3 getting better. Our flax mill will shot clown In a few dam as they are nearly done. The company have seed of firat 0)3608 quality ready for sowing. Air. Clegg, of Gorrie, i doing the stone work for J. NVasman's new house. Pugh & Jenkins have the shone work for Brinker's new residence. Them build• ings will be shoved ahead as fast 40 1100. sible. Wta I teams. It is mid only ono hotel will likely have Became for the coming year. This week Mehra. Smith & Son have put a new shingle roof on their store and dwelling. A new fence ia being built in front of Alex. McKenzie's house, opposite the cheese factory. Our new oheese maker, Mr. Green, and his wife have moved to this village from Brussels. We bid them welcome, Wm. Pollard has moved across to his other farm and Mr. Barrows, who has Wetted the homestead, has taken pones. sion. Rev. Mr. Tiffin preached an Easter sermon hut Sabbath and the choir rendered musio appropriate to the rm. 0401011. Old Mrs. Glendenning is seriously ill al the residence of TI100. Dennison, Mo. Killop. She is over 80 years of age, we understand. Robt. Fraser is home from Toronto and is conaideably improved in health but not by any means restored yet. NVe hope the improvement will continue. 10 the pathmasters would have the rough stone raked off the streets the bicycle riders and travelling publio would move them a vote of blie ohs. The stones are a, positive injury to the road anyhow. Preparations are tinder way for a 11 001 - her of noticeable improvements at the Illethodiet (thumb, viz., a new roof, new chimneys, interior walla and oiling papered, &o. These will pot this place of worship into a very comfortable and Meanly condition. Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Watkins, of London, preaohed in St. George's church and administered the sacrament of the Lord'a Supper. 13.2 the Vestry meeting on Easter Monday Wm, Smith was re. Oersted Minister's warden and Ino. Bol- ger People's warden. Marx. ROOMS.—The following are the milk routes of the Walton cheese faotory for the ooming season :-14th con. of Grey, Jas. Calder ; Dith con. of Grey, 0, Turnbull ; 17th oon. of Grey, Mr, John- ston 6 12811 con. of MoKillop mad Bonne!. ary East, J. Robertson ; 14th 0011. of Mullillop East, Mr. Easton •, 14th con. of MoKillop end Boundary West, D. Mo. Laughlin ; 10th & lath oons. of MoKil- lop West, A. Wayett ; 7211 th 8th eons. of Morris, P. Jackson ; 9111 eon. of &lords, J. Carter, 0.0001. Township Council met here last Satin:. day. TheLindsay family arrived here last week. Mise Edith Walker was visiting at Brussels. Mrs. Wm. Spence visited her brother in Georgetown. Miss McKay, of Brussels, is the guest of elm Dnvies. D. Sproat and *He, of Belerave, spent Sunday in our village, H. F. McAllister returned from Mont- real on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Freeman, of Seuforth, now has obarge of our grist and flour mill. Mit. Soo. Fraser spent Easter at Stmt. ford. John kept batch in her absence. Blies 111, Rupp returned last week from Trout Oreok where she spent the Whiter. Wm. Cook had the stable moved from his uppee..Pob to the rear of the lot upon which he livee. J. W. Fogel did the work. On Sunday evening of last week Rev. J. Walker delivered a Temperanoe ad- dress. The service last Sunday evening related to Baster. Mrs, O. Baynard was called to St, Mnrys this week to attend the funeral of her father, Thos. Armstrong, who died on Bond,ey at the loge of 84 years. D. Hilloolc left last week to team charge of the Nieholeton mille, near Arnett:tn. Dave. will be moll missed here espeoially by the ladies with whom bo was a great favorite, Rev. Mr. Stewart was writing last Week on hie 13. D. morn, in the third year, on Theology. He wag allowed to write here, the papers being sent to Bev. Mr. Wal- ker who soled as peesicling examiner. Mr. Stewart is 700(07700 young man and is well liked by everybody. A young business man of am village strayed %Way one Sunday evening nob long ago and after wandering in an Easterly direction for some tittle he was plotted up by a good Samaritan, who happened to be pnasing thet way, and brought safely to his home again. Among the visitors to our village for tha Easter attention ave notind the fol. lowing :—M. and D. Welker, of Clinten IL Elias, of St. Thelma ; Misses May- nard and ?moon, of Toronto Normal aellool ; Miss Milne, Molesworth ; Mre. R, Dove, of Barrie ; J. W, Niehol,Galb ;. Lily Terry Molesworth ; Miss Hems. worth, Milli:ink, On Sabbath evening nexe, 17th inst., Gustav Haney &hoof, 7177.3210301 of the Beratuannland Mounted Police, of African, Will give on addroae in the Methodist (Murcia here, He will deliver a leoture in the same ohnecth on Monday evening and in the Whilfield eh moll on Tuesday evening. Ma eubjeeto are said to be very interesting and well worth hearing. Early on Wednesday morning of this week the hardware Monet John Hansuld was brolten into and ten good %%ottani and several valuable ohains wore atolen. The thief gained entrance by tying up the !Mob with a cord and then springing the doors in by means of a. steel bar. W. F. X. — The Easter meeting under the Rasping of the W. P. U. S. 3?W1 well attended and was very interest- ing, Tho Indies of this Soolety are to be congratulated on the 81100008 of their at- tempt to entertain the people and 16)00 provide a sum to bo expended on Allssioue in China. The following program was carried out : President's address, Mrs. (Rev.) Walker ; recitation, "A. penny a week and a prayer," Myrtle Imlay ; ad. arose, "Buddhism," Rev. Mr. Stewart ; recitation, "le it nothing to you 0 I ye Christians," Min Ida Oole ; address, "Missions," Rev. B. MoRae ; reading, "The child of a heathen mother," Miss Raynard ; reeitatione, Lizzie Chambere and Lily Simpson ; address, "Mission work," Rev, T. Walker ; reading, "Pray the Lord to show you bow to give more," Mrs. Cole. The collection taken up amounted to nearly 60. MO a- ritA. Miss Ella Aloaraoksn spent a few days at S. Oaldbiok's this week. Wm. Bryan has all the material toady for the erection 00 (110 new bank berg. During the past week Wm. Format, of Ettetwool, was visiting ender the parental roof, Mies Pepper, of Toronto, spent her RaSber vacation with her brother, on the 2nd. Mre. Cruiekshank, was here from To• ronto for a week visiting relatives on the 8rd line. Mrs. Laoe and daughter, of Toronto, spent their Enter holidays with rela- • tives on the let and 2nd. D. Errington and family were calling on old friends on the and last week. They came to attend the wedding of Mr. Turvey and Alin E. alustard. Last Friday morning Isaac Currie and daughter removed to Algoma, where they intend reaiding. They went via the C. P. R. from Wroxeter, and ware ticket. ed by T. Farrow, of Brussel& Mrs. Bueh, of Trento'', who was spend. ing the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rattan and other relit,. tives, let oon., returned to her home on Tuesday rooming from Broesels. S. Caldbiok, who has been attending the Veterinary College at Toronto, has the congratulations of hie many friends over his stumese in passing the recent examinations. He has taken a situation in Michigan. 70118 1101114 business owned by Messrs. Gordon ch Wheeler, of Winghttin, has been sold to A. Morrow, of that towc. Holakes possession on the let of May. Mr. Gordon intends studyiug medicine, and Mr. Wheeler will likely return to his farm col the 4th line. A. telegram was received on Monday from Portage -la -Prairie, Man., by Riand. S. Armstrong, 4111 line, stating that old klre. Ingram, his mother•in.lawt, wee dangerously ill. The old lady is over 80 years of age. It is about 13 years since Mr. and Mrs. Ingram moved from Mor- ris to the Prairie Province. Too ow Drso (8ABBOW9.—A. trial of disc Mammas, side by side took plane on the farm of Ross Stubbs, 8th con. elpr. ris, last Tuesday on tarok:, land,:unplow. ed, between Mann's disc, of Brookville, and the Bissell diso of Fergus. A. num- ber of farmers witnessed the trial. At the oloee Mr. Stubbs bought the Bissell as being far superior to theother in every respect, both in the make of dim and the work done. Dion.—On the 80611 of Marob Robert Willis, of Whitby, died of oanoar of thci bowels, aged 67 years. His wife, who survives, is a sister of Robt. Souoh, rIO this township. Air. 'Willis came from England when a boy, and ou attaining manhood, went into sohool teaching, holding a position in one school for 85 years. In addition to the widow there are two sons and two daughters. De. eeaoed had been ill for about a year. He belonged to the Epinopalian (thumb and was also an enthusiastic member of the Masonic. Order. In last weeks Henn we notice Mao 9th line correspondent speaks of the familiar 170i0E7 of the 7th line baohelor, and we think it our duty to speak in behalf of that gentleman, D. Maxwell, the veteran and only bachelor we can think of on that line. He oeneures the 7th line bachelor with interfering with other's businese, and failure to keep the Oth Oornmandment. To this we would say 110 1131710 the 01100 1160 him too tight and he is endeavoring to kink it off. We wish him to remember the saying "It is easier to preaoh than topraotioe," We think a dose a the medicine he ie prescribing for the baohelor would not do him any berm. Lei him first pluok the beam, out of hie own eye. • Buincan.—The large bank barn 40x60 feet, with grew shed 80240 feet, on Ohne. Bartliff's farm, 4611 line, WENS destroyed by fire about 2.80 o'olook J. 111. on Monday. Spontaneous oombustion in a, manure harm alongside of a straw stack is supposed to have caused the blaze, whiola soon spread, and fanned by e. stiff breeze, was beyond control before people oould get to it. Among the oontents destroyed were 18 pigs, seed aria, fanning mill, a cutter, two pair of bob•sleighs, a quantity of hey, grain, a wegon and many other [ablates. Mr, Bertha was mending a fence, and 11)0 1110.0 plowing ab the time the fire 00. curred. Ernest Buell, who lives on the adjoining farm, gave the alarm. There was an insuranee of $1,000 On the barn iu the Howiolc Mantel, and 6800 on eon. tenth, The barn wee only completed 0, few years ego and was one of the largest in the township, Witoonm Ber,us.—Ag.ain have the wedding bells ()Wined in Morris town- ehip, ,This Mine it waa on the 2nd line at the Thome 01 21)0 bride, when on Wed. nesdny evening of lost week about 6 6'0100, Bev. W. 3. Weet, of Bluevale, tied the matrimonial bow between Will. Turvey, a well known young farmer, and Mies Henrietta Mustard, a popular young (ed), of the woe lino. The bride wore a hemming costume of white Onehmere trimmed with lace and rtbbooe, There were over 100 gueete, Tho wedding gifts were numerous, useful aad hand. some, After a sumptuous repast had beeu done ample justice to a very enjoy. able evening was spent with games, manic, genial ehat, dataoing, Mt, Mr. and Mre. Term left for their new home about 16 West of the bride'a late residenoe, where they Het up houselteep. ing under very favoreble auspiees. They have the good will and best wishes of a largo offole of friends among whom is Tint Pon, Tocvnahlp Counoil was held last Satur- day. Spring work is being advanced with a rueh. Alrs. (Dr.) Rivera, of Crediton, is visit- ing her father, Woo. Hill. Alias Addie Rachwell ie visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Sperling. Rev, Mr. McRae will bake the service at Bethel ohurob, llth oon., next Sabbath evening. Ex•Major Scheer, the soldier leoturer of Affirm, will deliver a leotard in Whit - field's church on Tueedny evening of next week. Mr. McMillan, of Palmerston, was visiting at James Ferguson's, and Thos., Jobo and Jas. Straohan's during the pan week. John Oakley and family have removed to their 100.aore fatm at Cameron village 5 miles from Lindsay. We wish them good look. Did yon find your horse and buggy yet Jack? That was a mean brick ween't it ? Somebody said if you would look behind Duke's school house you might find your buggy. One of the bones in Mrs. Ball'e wrist was broken in the fall she had recently. She was considerably shaken up as well, but we hope she will soon be telly meter- ed to her usual good health. Miss Ginnie Smith, 7011 con., whose health is anything but satisfactory of late, has gone on a. holiday visit to rela- tives at Ottlaawa and other pointe East. We wish her a speedy recovery. A. W. Wynn, a well-known and olever young teaoher, ie taking a 6 months' term at the Oanada Business College, Chatham. We wish him snooese ani hope he will have an enjoyable time, Robt. Ferguson, more familiarly known as "Bob." will play with the Soots Foot Ball team in Toronto this season. This club may have bigger men in their ranks but they won't have any who will work harder for victory and do his share to Bemire it than "our Bob." The trusbeee of 8, 8. No. 8 have en- gaged Bliss Isabella Simpeon, of Mail - lop, as teacher for the balance of the year at 6150. There were 28 applicants and the aalariee for 0 months ranged from 6130 to $200. Quite a number of the applications wore from teat:there holding and-olass professional oertificattes. N07, AN M. D.—Thoe. A. MoLeonan, formerly a well.known stone mason in the townships of Grey and Morrie, has just paned his final examination 10 medicine in Toronto. He hes taken from Trinity 'University the degrees of M. D„ 0. M., end from Trinity Medinal College F. T., M. 0. Honore were taken in both examinatione. We anticipate a bright foture for Dr. MoLennan, for we know that one able to pass the high standard of the preaent examinations so creditably and in such rapid succession as the Dr. has done will make a enemas- ful and trusted practitioner. Last Tuesday evening a deputation in behalf of Bethel Sabbath school waited on Mrs. Dunoan BloKay, 16111 oon., and presented her with a beautiful reeking ohair and stand, acoompanied by the fol- lowing address :-1)0,1B THA047311 AND Fetzer/ NVomme,—We take this oppor- tunity of presenting you with this chair and stand in behalf of the Bethel Sob. bath sohool as a slight token of the esteem in which you are held by both scholars and teachers It ie our ainoere wish that yon may be long spared to labor in oar midst, and as in the past, by precept and example bring others to the Master. Our wish for your future is that it may be flags with heaven's choicest bleasings. Signed in behalf of the sohool, Muse Drama 8PEIRA18, Mae. Tnos. Wira,imrsols. A suitable reply was made by the recipi- ent. • People We Talk About. .Mro. Andersson ie on the sink list. Moses Doll is ill with inflammation. Miss Downey was visiting ab Liatoweh Miss Lizzie Ross Restored at Khmer. dine. J. Watson, of Listowel, was in town on Tuesday. Miss Annie Ross spent Good Friday in Wroxoter. Dr. Davidson was visiting at Toronto and looality, C. ()doh, of Seaforth, le viaiting W. A. Crich Brussels. R. Woolsey was in Toronto for the Baster holidays. George Leckie, of Wroxeter, spent Sun- day in Brunelle. Duncan Stewart, of Wingham, was home for Motor, Leatherdale, of Seeforth, Sun. cleated in Brussele. End. McCracken was ltdd 1113 for a few claya with mumps. Miss Ada Mmnprioe visited old friends in Winglutm this week. L 0. Richords wee in Toronto this week on a business trip. Min Fannie Featherston, of Itlonkton, ie visiting at 4. Feeble's, Mrs. Harris was visiting at Atwood thio week with old feiencle. Miss Geoegie Rosa is spending the Laster holidays in Wingbarn. T. Fletcher will leave Saturday on a business trip to New Bronewiolc, Wesley Walker ate hie Easter ogee With relatives in the Queen City. Prinoipal Cameron spent hie Enter holidays at Imoknow and locality, Min Clara M00)3101= has taken a peeittion in TorOnto, going there ou Good Priday. W. R. Stratton, 0,70. R. engineer, of Sohrieber, is hare 011 30 Malone visit. John Reid and Rob. Moaned= were holidaying for a few days et Toronto. The little daughter of 70red. AlaCraoken hoe been seriously ill but le improving. Mines Hillespie and Mary, of Soa. forth, were visiting in Bruesels this week. Miss Myrtle Non is home for her Enter vacation from Fergus Collegiate. Mrs, W. IL Kerr opent a few days in Stratford Mile melt visiting Aire. A. M. Kay. Geo. Fulton'a former resident, was here last weelt on a holiday visit from London, Mrs. Daus, of Stratford, was visiting hilae Whelan and other old friends in 13 runlets. Misses Mary Ross and Lottie Konig were visiting the Misses Patlend at Blue vale. Ghee. Sager will remove hie family bo Galt where he has a permanent position as maohinist. Ira Gerry and Frank Smith are holi- daying in town. They are students at Seaforth Collegiate. Dan. AfeCormick, of Goderioh, a former Brasselite, was in town during the past week on a business trip. Reuben Ffindes, of the Listowel Stand• and staff, spent a few days iu Brussele renewing old friendships. Aroh. K. Kay, of Stratford, is favor - tog the Editor of Too Pon with hie oornpany for a few weeks. Miss Edith Walker, of Ethel, was visiting at Viotoria Oottage for a few days during the past week. Mrs. W. F. Stewart was viaiting at Woodstook daring the Easter holidays returning on Tuesday evening. A. M. Malley and wife enjoyed a holi- day visit with Thos. Rose and wife at Ohesley during the past week. Prinoipal Cameron attended the 87th annual meeting of the Ednoetional As. sedation at Toronto this week. Mrs. Blain, of Waehago, enjoyed the Easter holidays with Aire. A. Cousley and thelMisses Sample, her sisters. Mr. Rattan left on Thursday morning on a proepecting trip to the West on a look out for a good business opening. Mr. and Miss McDonald, of Wawanosh, were the guests of Misses Maggie and Minnie McNaughton daring the past week. Mrs. John MoBain and son intend leaving town in a few days for Bay Gay, Michigan, where Mr. AloBain has a posi- tion as ontter. George Rogers, jr., is able to get shoat again and is now patting in 0 half day's work eaoh day at his position in G. A. Deadman's drug store. Mre. 3.21'. Stewart, of Toronto, who waa visiting relatives and old friends in and around Brussels, returned to the Queen's city on Saturday. Airs. Green and ohildren, of Platteville, and Mrs. Howell and daughter, of Baden, were the guests of Mrs. S.T. Plum, Flora street, during the past week. Mies Millie Smyth, daughter of Rev. W. Smyth, formerly of Brussels, has gone to Hamilton hospital, where she goes into trniniug as a nurse. 13, T. and Mrs. Norden left Brownie for Kingston on Wednesday morning. They visited att Toronto for a few dave before proceeding to their home at the Lime- stone city. F. S. Scott spent a few days in Grey County where he went to vieit hie unole, A. MoDougall, who is in poor health. Mrs. D. Scott, who had been visiting her brother„eame baok with Mr. Scott, Mre. Richard Treleaven, 74 years of age, died at her home in Dungannon last week of paralysis. Deceased leaves eight sons and two daughters. A. E. Treleaven, formerly of this place is a son of decteased. Miss Jo. Roes has taken a position in J. Ferguson & Oo's. store. She will have charge of the books and also assist be. hind. the counter. Miss Ross holds a diffitnna for book keeping from the Canada Business College. The charge against Rev. G. F. Salton, 01 82. Thotnas, of mingling with the pub - 00 while his children were ill with searlet fever, has been dismissed. The magia. trate held that the charge was not proven and oould not be sustained under the law. Mre. Jno. Ritchie and daughter left on Wednesday for Mount Forest where they visit for 0, few days before they, with Mr. Ritohie, will prooeed to Rat Portage where they intend making their home. Will. and Dan. Stewart, brothers of Mrs. Ritchie, are residents of Rat Portage. John MoNaughtoo, D. D. S., left on Monday for Pueblo, Col., where he purposes following hie profession as a dentist. Some people have confounded M. MoNaoghton with Dr. J. A. Mo- Na.ughton, and reported that the Dr. was removing from Brunette. He has no such notion. CHURCH.. CHIMES. Service in the R. 0. church next Bab. bath morning. Lieut. Mumford, of Watford, hag been appointed to assist in leading the troops in connection with Brussels corps of the Salvation Army. At the 0.15. meeting in Melville church last Sabbath evening, paper prepared by T. A. Hawking on "Conquering the fear of death" watt, in the abstenae of the writer, read by T. A. EfoLatiohlim It was a clear and instruotive presentation of the teaching of the Bible, the Shorter Catechism and the Pilgrinn'e Progress on the topic with Whitt') it dealt. Large congregations assembled in St. John'a church loot Sabbath to hear Rev, Provost Watitina, of Western 'University, Loudon. The morning sermon was based irrt1 rleiyri.,.---ai:opiottsbotithrtroodeisittuthtrileestcriotiogb. ireei t 80 ha lot cli n e on a few Yarns of the 113611 chapter of St. The eleotio0 in Wed Prince, to All the Mark, and in the evening an Easter die- vacancy in the Commons caused by the mune was given oil the text "If ye then death of 13. P. Per in a me. be rides]. with Christ, seek those things Parity of over 1 0 MaLellan, whiell are aboVe.'' The reverend gentle- Liberal, over M H ervative. man it a good preaoher. He administer. It will be of n men bo ed the saoramout at the olose of the know that cattail 4 e 111 !HIM.), morning service, The church was neatly ing at a great rate bOr Od of decorated with Rowers. Ilaster music Chatham, whet% t e b to was well rendered by the °hair. Rev, always to be found e G Mr, Abey, inountbent, assisted at both Warden ia taking mending bo proteetithe Moslem. birds during the breeding mann, Rev. Wm. Lowe, ot Wingharn, has been invited to preach the anniversary aermon to Brume's' Odd Fellowe and visiting brethren at St.;ohb's church on Sunday, 24218 inst., ab 11 o'eloek ao 111. The brethren are asked to meet at the Lodge room at 10:30 sharp on that morn. lug from which place they will march to the chord). Major Sohoof, will deliver an addrese in the Methodist church next Sabbath morning on "Minions in South Africa." Mr. Soboof will also address the Sunday School in the afternoon. In the evening the pastor, Rev. S. J. A.Ilin, Nadi proud' the third diseourse from the Parable of the Prodigal Son, "The Prodigal'e Father." Next Sabbath morning Ex Sergt, Major G. H. Sohoof, of the Beohnanland Mounted Polioe, the famous regiment that rode with Dr. Jamieson into the• Transvaal, will deliver an addrees in the Methodist ohuroh on "Misssionary work in Africa." He will lecture in the same ohuroh on Wednesday and Thuroday evenings of next week, Mb and 91st insta. He hes a large oolleation of curios, from the dark Continent. VBSTILY AIBET1110.--B80. Mr. Abey pre- sided at the annual Vestry meeting of St. John's church, held last Monday evening. A earplug of about $40,00 was reported by the auditors after all financial obligations were met for the year, which is a very pleasant order of affairs, and worthy of note in any eongregation. Trio. Cardiff was elected People'e Warden ; W. P. Vanstone, Minister's Warden ; Thos. Maxwell, Treasnrer ; and T. A. MoNaoghton, M.D., Vestry Clerk. Thos. Kelly was chosen representative to Synod. $512 was reported to be in the hands of the Guild toward the new Rectory fund and the eubjeot of building was dieoussed and will probably eventuate in the ereo. tion of a, rectory this season on the lot adjoining the ohuroh. Miss Eastman, organist, was paid 610.00 as a recognition of her services during the put year. St. Tohn'a ohuroh and incumbent is to be congratulated on the entisfactory condi. tion of financial and church affairs gen- erally. "What thou seen, write in a book, and send it unto the seven churches." Rev. 1 ; 11, was Rev, Mr. Roes' text last Sab- bath morning, this being the thirtieth and concluding discourse on the "Pil- grim's Progress," giving an estimate of its religions importance. It is a book of the highest, value because it ie—(1) Re- plete with Scriptural Iaetruotion, being full of the dootrines, invitations, promises and warnings of the Bible ; (2) Bich in Christian Experience, presenting its di. vane types, varying =ode and essential progressiveness ; (9) Vital with Spirituel Influence—an lotluence 211312 10 intensive or strong, persuading to.a Christian life, and quiokenitag and confirming in the Christian life ; extensive or far.reaching, interesting and affecting young and old, learned and unlearued, and all Masses and races, having been translated into 84 different languages ; permanent or en- during, as, while most books are short- lived, this simple story of the Bedford tinker gathers fresh strength and vigor with the passing years. In the evening the subject was let Oor, 15 : 12-17, "The Resurrection of Christ." (1) A. fundamen- tal fact ; (2) An indubitable faot ; (3) A signifioant fact; (4) An assuring and comforting fact. Several hymns were well rendered by the choir daring the aervioe. haslyznakilT.—Last Sabbath was An- nivereary day in connection with Bros - eels Methodist Sabbath aohool. At the morning service the pastor spoke for 15 minutes to the children on the Resurrec- tion, illustrating his remarks by a pot of earth, some eeeds, a bottle of perfume and a silver oup. The sermon was to the parents and teachers and was band 071 the words ".A. certain man planted a vineyard, dm.," Mark 16 and 6. After showing the resemblance between a vine. yard or garden and the Lord's service the following divisions were amplified :—(1) The soil and its perpriration for the geed sowing ; (2) The development; (8) Frctit bearing an essential; (4) 21 10 a work of co-operation with God. In the afternoon instead of the usual Sabbath &shoot •the following program was presented :— Opening exercises concluded by B. Gerry and Rev. R. Paul ; Welcome chorus ; recitation, "The child's Easter question," Eve, Snider ; duet, "I am Jeans' little lamb," Bertha and Pearl Sharp ; recita- tion, "An Easter sermon," Maggie Biel. by ; Kindergarten song, "Wake up little Buttercups," by 20 girls and boys ; red- tation "The dying newsboy," Mee Min- nie MoNaoghton ; =Me by the orches- tra and sobool ; reoltation, "The voioe of Jesus," Mildred Scott ; short address by Rev. S. J. Allin ; music by the eohool ; reading, "The ohild martyrs," Mise Whelan ; olosing exercises. At the even- ing meeting an Easter Praise service was given and was exceptionally well ren- dered, being ea follows Anthem, "Ohrist onr remover," by choir; hymn, "Abide with me" ; prayer, by Rev. R. Paul ; quarette, "Sing a song of joy" by Mines Ella Ainley Mad Minnie Moore, Rev, Mr. Allin and N. B. Gerry; Scrip. tura leseon by Rev. Mr. Norton ; solo, "Lead us Heavenly Father, lead us," by Miss Lizzie Sample ; hymn, "Tema lover of my soul" ; anthem, "Easter hymn" by the choir; solo, "Thy will be done," by Mrs, Dam, of Stratford ; address by the pastor ; solo and chorus, "Calvary," by Miss Lizzie Sample end choir; hymn, "Guide me 0 1 Thou Great Jehovah; Benediction. There were three large congregations at the seevioas spoken al &bon and when it ie said that all were of a suitable and helpful character NVO 7000 well within the mark. There wag a beautiful display of 'dowers.