HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-8-19, Page 4FRIDAY, AUG. 19, 1896,
Successful Students.
The reports of the Boards of Examin-
ers in connection with the High School
and matriculation exaninatioue held in
July have been considered by the llama.
tionel Qouneii, and below are given the
names of the successful candidates at the
different centres in this county, so far its
concern the examinations of Forms 1.
and II.
It le intended to have the marks of
uneuoceesful candidate sent within ten
days to the Principals of High Schools or
Public School Iuapeotors. The marks
will not be sent to oandidatee by the de-
partment. Certificates will also be sent
to Principals and Inspectors about the
1st of September. It is recommended
that unsuccessful oandidatee should not
appeal until they have consulted the
High School Principal after receiving
their marks. Appeals to be entered must
be made before the 20th of September.
Regarding the value of the certificates,
it will be understood that a Form I, Der•
tiiicate has the same qualifying value for
a teacher's certificates as a Public School
leaving certificate, which, together with a
Form II. certificate, gives primary stand-
ing and enables the candidate, if eighteen
years of age before the end of the year, to
enter a county Model School.
Regarding the certificates awarded for
the examinations of Form II. subjeote
eandidatee should observe the following :
II. implies that a Form II. certificate
hes been awarded, the candidate having
obtained the requisite 50 per cent. on the
total as well as passing in each subject,
IL (4) implies that a Form IL, Part I.,
certificate, covering grammar, arithmetic,
history and physics, has been awarded,
the candidate having obtained the requis-
ite 50 per cent. on the total, as well as
passing in each of the four subjects.
This certificate, in addition to its value
as provided by the regulations, also en-
titles the holder to junior matriculation
standing in these four subjects.
FORM I.
Clinton—M C Acheson, S M Acheson,
D Oantelon, A Huck, M Huck, M Kerr,
11 A Leech. Honors—E Archibald, S R
Courtioe, R MacPherson.
Goderich—E Craigie, J W Craigie, D
Elliott, R S Harrison, 3E Morris, E A
L Naftel, ML Newton, J 0 Spence, L
D Sutherland, F Turner, F M E Tye,
H 0 Wiggins, JP Brown, Honers—W
E Elliott, E E Farrow, E Feagan, W L
Hiles, W 3 Mair,l 3 0 Masson, H S Mas-
son, W J MoOreath, H W Taylor.
Listowel—B H Alexander, B Bruce, A
M Carthew, A. F Dickson, M R Hay, T
Kay, A I McTaggart, J Overend, R Pear-
son, E M Tompson. Honors—GE Mine.
Men.
Mitchell—F M Cameron, E L Eisler,
H G Hurlburt, A MoNaught. Honors—
W A 13urlburt.
Seaforth—H E AbelI, E M Abell, C R
Aetzel, I A Arnold, M Brownell, J G
Crich, T J Cummings, J T S Dickson, 0
Dapp, M E Elliott, E C Evans, J Goven-
lock, G J Hamilton, M L Hartry, N
Holland, M Laidlaw, L 5 Lawrence, G
McDonald, A 3 D McMann, M McMillan,
Dl Murphy, E M Pickard, C Prendergast,
Honors—R B Bond, D Campbell, FI Van
Edmond.
FORM H.
Brussels—IL—J Blake, M Code. II.
(4)—W Ainley, W E Armstrong, J
Breckenridge, I Crooks, M Deadman, H
Downing.
Bayfield—IL—A. E Aikenhead, G
Campbell, 3 Peck, A E Wbiddon, II. (4)
—M Galbraith, A McLeod. Matricula-
tion (4)—D A Aikenhead, 3 R Cameron,
A K Galbraith.
Clinton—Il.—J Badour (honor's), E L
Carder, M A Ellis, H A Leech, E Me•
Ewan, W Mair, W O'Neil], R F Stelok,
W E Thomson. II. (4)—W S Baird, P
Baird, M D Campbell, JE Falk, D Halli-
day, R. Helyar, 14 W King, 3 M Laird, A
E MnBwan, M Moffatt, 10 Pickard, M S
Walker, D A Walker, L H Colwill, II.
(8)—M 5 Millyard. Matriculation (4)—L
Andrews, G Andrews, C Brandon, E J
Carlisle, 1 Chidley, E M Metcalf, R
Riley, J 0 Snell, W 5 Turubnll, 3 A
Wiseman.
Exeter—IL—B W Caldwell, S Gre-
gory, H Lane, E A Merrill, 141 Smith.
Matriculation (4)—W A Kibler.
Goderich--Ii.—W I Bean, N F
Church, M I Clark, G B Clark, W A
Cowan, E H Deane, C B Ferguson, W L
Hackett, H R Long, A M 3 Mosley, A S
McLean, M E Olivant, M A Rutherford,
B D Straughan, P Turnbull, E G Wilson,
C E Wbyard. II. (4)—W R Brydges, 0
M Bnchanan, B R Durnin, J H N Hiles,
W L Hiles, W S Lane, I Matheson, V A
Watson, E L Williams, W H Wightman.
II. (8)-1,1 Rretell. Matriculation (4)—
M M Douglas, T Ford, J Heddle, 3 John-
ston, M T Keefe, M MoDonald, M Mc-
Kenzie, L L MOMath, Cl D MoSween, D
O'Connor, R Snell, J M Stothere. atri-
Gelation (8)-311 E L Brydgee, G Col-
borne,13 Ryan, J U Stewart, W W Stod.
dart.
Harrieton—Il—Evelyn Allan (honore),
M Burns, 3 Berns, A Carrs, M Ealy, H
Elliot, A L Girviu, 0 Hay, G Howes, A
Kalbileisch, M McKenzie, G MobIillan, B
F,Mitohell, H Morgan, J Niokle, G W
Peel, E Scott (honors). II, (4)—Elsie
Allan, J G Fitzgerald, B Gavin, M
Michie, 3 Sheppard, A Wenger. II. (8)--
E let Carter, W R Mahood, 5 0 Mahood.
))latrioulation (4) —M Copland, 31 A
Hedy, W M Ivel, N Mc1aohern, A G
McEwing, A 'McLean, A Sheppard, 3
Sleeman, R Stuart, E B Wenger. Metri.
oulabion (8)--•I'. Beoker, T G Donaghy, H
Hamilton, W G Scott, B C Simmons, J
E Underwood, A Welsh.
Listowel—IL—L Boyd (honors), H N
MoFacldin, B 13 Meyers,.3 M Patterson,
L Simpson, J M Whiteley. II, (4)—J A
Brandon, 3 W Schneider, J W Sangster,
Matrieelation (4)—J A Beatty, 3 F Gay-
nor, B Grainger, T T McRae, R Pearson,
GH Selwood, E M Thomlinson, T 8
Stipend, Mabrioolation (8)-••A Brandon,
Aar Dickson, M+J Graham, A H McFad-
den, A'3 Mamaggart, W L Torrance,
Passed in physios—I3 E Rothwell.
]4litahell— 1, Il 13 Archer, A 0
Dougherty, D H Dow, B 0 Dow, R B
Frances, M L Mooper, W Robertson, L
Robinson, V F Thompeon, H M Weight
(honors). II. (4)--43 Baker, E T Il:url.
bunt, D M Latkworth , U B Moore.
Matriculation (4)-4T" Balkwill, A Camp.
bell, 0'T Klein,
Milverton— Il. -G W I3offerk, J PIe(•
fere 0 Fi Rottlsten, II, (4)••-5 P Groaehe
A G Naisp itb. Metrioulation (4) —Ie
Ray,
$eaforth—Il,—R L ]illicit, T la Lati-
mer (honors), W A Pickard. II. (4)-13
Anderson, 111 Beattie, A Brownell, G A
Gray, 111 Govenlook, E Jackson, 13 Me -
Donald, H Wilson, E Wright. II. (e))—
(: W Sanders, Matriculation (4) — I, 3
Blabohford, H J Eberhart, W Gillespie, J
Govenlook, 3 3 Kinney, J IlteGaviu, 7.' 3
Ryan, 33 Scott, I Haugh, D Wren, H
S Wsleh, Matriculation (ll)—I Fowler,
le 3 McMichael.
Wingliam—I1.—R H Ansley, 11 le Bar-
bour, N Beckett, 3 e1 Cummings, A Duff,
M Forbes, M 34 Mo0lsnngban, le C Ole -
Donald, J, D, McKinley, J' O'Connor, W
Sherriff, E R Troy, C M Welob, 11, (4)
—D M Fraser, H Miliar, T E Robinson,
R Weir. Matriculation (4)—E J Me-
Guirs, M Ross. Matriculation (3)—W H
Dingoes, A el Maekereis,
1110,
EXPLflf.11E\TS WITH YA1111s CIES
OF WINTER WHEAT
AT THE oNrARto AGRICULTUR.
AL COLLEGE,1888.
One hundred and thirtyeigbt varieties
of Winter wheat have been grown in the
Experimental department of the Ontario
Agricultural College within the past nine
years, Seventy of these have been care -
fatly tested for at least five years. The
eight varieties which have given the
highest yields of grain per acre in the
average of five years' experiments are as
follows
weight Yield
Varieties. per Mt. per acre
5 years. 5 years,
Dawson's Golden Chaff, 59.71b. 52.6 bu,
Early Genesee Giant , , 59.8 " 48 7
Egyptian 60.6 " 48.6 "
Imperial Amber 59.8 " 49 6 "
Early Red Clawson58.9 0 48.5 "
Reliable 61.2 " 48,0
Golden Drop 61.9 " 46.9 "
Russian Amber 60.9 " 46,7 "
Of these eight varieties, the following
four gave the largest yields in 1898:
Dawson's Golden Chaff, 49.2 bus. ; Im-
perial Amber, 47.7 bus. ; Reliable, 48.8
bus. ; and Early Genesee Giant, 48.2 bus,
Among forty-four new varieties grown
in 1898, the largest yields of grain were
produced by the Gold Coin, Wbibe Golden
Croce, Silver Dollar, Pedigree Genesee
Giant, and Oregon, and the heaviest
weights per measured bushel by the
Diamond Grit, 65.8 lbs. i McPherson,
65,6 lbs. ; Arnold's Hybrid, 65.2 lbs. t
Andrew's No. 4, 66 lbs. ; and Red May
65 lbs.
DISTRIBUTION OF SEED FOR TESTING FDEFOSES,
The following three sets of Winter
wheat varieties will be sent free, by mail
in one-half pound. lots of each variety, to
farmers applying for them, who will
carefully test the three kinds in the set
which they oboose, and will report the
results after harvest next year. The
seed will be sent out in the order in which
the applications are received as long se
the supply lasts,
sET 1,
Dawson's Golden Chaff.
Early Genesee Giant.
Early Red Clawson,
SET 2.
Dawson's Golden Chaff.
Imperial Amber.
Golden Drop.
SET 8.
Dawson's Golden Chaff.
Bearded Winter Fife.
Stewaxt's Champion.
Each person wishing one of these sets
should apply as early as possible, men-
tioning which set he desires ; and the
grain, with instructions for testing, and
the blank form on whioh to report, will
be furnished free of cost to his address,
until the supply of grain for distribution
is exhausted.
All communications should be address-
ed to C. A. Ztyirz,
Experimentalist.
Agr'l College, Guelph, Aug. 8,'98.
From Brussels to Edinburgh.
DEAR Me, HERR :—You asked me to
send you a description of onr voyage from
Montreal to Liverpool and I Am now
happy to do so as beet I oan. My sister
and I were very thankful to you and all
our good friends who saw ne off on Wed-
nesday, 13th inst., at Brueeele, We
reached Toronto, after leaving Brussels
at 7 a. m., in five hours and a heap that
is at 12:80 p. in. During the day we
visited Eaton's iarge store whioh was
really magnificent, anything and every-
thing could be had in it. We then took
the street•oar and visited Dr. and Mrs.
Graham, who were very glad to see us
and we dined with them and they were
vett' kind to as. At 9:80 p. m, we left
Toronto by train and reached Montreal at
7:80 s. m. on Thursday, 14111 inst. We
did not see muoh between Toronto and
Montreal as we rested and slept. About
8 a. m. we went to the wharf and got on
board the S. el. Parisian and shortly
afterwards bad our breakfast. There
were about 850 passengers in all of whom
150 belonged to the cabin and the rent
to the second cabin and steerage, Wo
went seoond cabin and found it very Dom.
fortabte. The crew numbered 160.
The Parisian sailed off at 9 a. m. down
the St. Lawrence and passed Quebec
about 6 p. m. We were within half a
mile of Quebec and we had a fine view of
the Heights of Quebec. An hour or so
afterward we reached Rimoueki where a
tender brought a few more passengers to
the Parisian, We passed through the
Straits of Belle Isle and reached the
broad Atlantic on Monday, the 18111,
early in the morning. Up till this time
the sailing had been smooth but now the
Parisian began to roll and toes upon the
huge waves, I then became very eiak
and felt very bad. Janet was not quite
so bad, We had eeen a number of foe -
bergs on Sunday and they had caused
the atmosphere to be very cold, On the
20th the weather became warmer as see
had got away from the ioeberge and pas.
sengers mane More on desk and we saw
several steamers, sonic going in our die
rection and othere going to Canada. We
had passed a steamer of the Beaver Line
on Sunday going to Canada bat I did not
males out the name. The 21st was a very
fine day, smooth sea end great shoals of
porpoieee, whioh kept jumping out of the
water and swimming along with our
skip, several steamers were ale° seen.
We reaohed Moville, North of Ireland,
on the 22nd about goon and were delight.
ed bo tee the great Melte and oliffa of
"The Giant's Causeway." CVs Massed
through the Irish sea in Very smooth sad
TACE
RUSS 7LS POS'.;'
calla water and reaohed Liverpool early
in the morning of Saturday, the 28rd
]list. We then discovered au unfortunate
thing, a large trunk, A'bish aoutaiuod the
principal portion of our olothee and
dresses, had been left behind and this put
es about a greet deal. The shlp'e sincere
could not end it apywhere after all the
great number of boxes and auntie had
been landed but they said it would prob.
ably be forwarded in a few days as it
was likely it had not been put on board
at Montreal, We left Liverpool by the
North Western railway And reached
Edinburgh, onr deal nation , at 6:80 p. rn,
Saturday evening. The scenery from
Liverpool to Edinburgh was grand and
beautifnt. Our brother Jatnee met tui at
the Caledonian station in Princess street
and we drove to hie house in a few min.
utas. Owing to the want of our trunk,
Janet and I, along with our sisrer•in-law,
paid a visit to Messrs, Oraueton S;
Elliott's, drapers, in Prinoess street, and
bought some things necessary. Ws bad
a grand view of Edinburgh castle, Prin.
cess street and Princess street gardens,
everything was just beautiful. Good.
bye for the meantime.
MARGARET SCOTT.
Edinburgh, July 27th, 1898.
Wroxetter,
The merry•go round is here,
R. Slack Is making improvements to
his floor mill.
C. W. Andrews, of the C. P. R., has
been on the elate list.
T. W. Gibson, of Toronto, was in town
last week visiting friends.
W. Sanders, who is working in Lin-
den, was home on a visit.
A. Sandere, of Tiverton, was in town
visiting under the parental roof.
Mrs. Sheriff and daughter, of Lindsay,
are guests of Jos. Cowan and wife,
John Munro, of Penmen, Illnois, has
been the guest of his mother, Mrs. John
Gof ton.
Mrs, D. el. Walker and family, of
Niagara Falls, have been the guests of
friends here.
Mrs. Thos, Gibson, sr., Miss Edith,
and Master John Dickson are touring in
Parry Sound district,
W. M. Robinson and Arthur have gone
on a trip with their wheels touching
Orillia and other pointa.
Rev. R. S. G. Anderson and aster are
visiting Pe'erboro' friends. Rev, Mr.
Gray, of Toronto, will till the `variant pnl-
it
p Jas. Armstrong, V. S., of Geri ie, lasted
a head of cattle near here one day re-
oently for tnberoalosis, but found no
trace of the disease, •
GETTING READY,—Last Monday evening
an organization meeting, in connection
with the Plebiscite campaign in Wroxe•
ter, was he'd in the school room of the
Methodiet church. The following ofhcere
were elected :—President, Alex. Smith ;
Vice President, W. S. MoKereher ; Sec,•
Treas., Dr. Smate, jr. ; Committee, R.
Bann, Jno, Bray and R. Blank. After
talking over the work the meeting was
closed by Rev. Mr. Gray offering prayer.
W. H. Herr, of Breesels, Ridicg Presi.
dent, presided.
• Exeter,
Jennie Queue+ bad the misfortune to
tall from a shed and sustained a broken
leg.
Dr. John Hyndman left on Monday
morning of last week for Rolla, Dakota,
bo visit hie sone, W. R. and Dr, G. P.
Annie, daughter of Ed. Heideman,
while engaged at Mr. Hendon's, accident-
ally bad both arms at the wrists badly
scalded.
Wm. Coates, of Usborne, fell from a
load of peas reoeutly and Gaming in oon-
taot with the wheel received several pain.
fur bruises.
Willie, second sen of F. Knight, re-
ceived a painful blow over the eye Iaet
week from a ehinoey stick in the hands
of another small boy,
W. W. Harrison, who has been oon-
dnobing a laundry in Goderich since
leaving here, has diepoaed of the business
and returned to town.
Jamee Etherington, of the 5111 con. of
Ueborne, unfortunately gob hie hand
naught in a pulley and had one of bis
fingers pulled off at the first joint.
While Mrs. Hackney, °of Devon, was
visiting, some unknown party or parties
gained enbranoe to the cellar and stole all
her fruit and she has had no trace of it
einoe.
Artie, son of Walt Andrews, of Pontian,
Mich., who is here visiting with his
nuttier, met with a painful accident
while at Grand Bend. He was fooling
with matches end income manner set his
clothes on ere and before it ooald be sx.
binguishsd he was badly burned. The
little fellow, although suffering much
pain, is doing nasty.
'Probably the most dastardly and son•
tempbible aot that has been perpetrated
in town for some tine was that of Mon•
day night of last week, when some mean
wretoh planed a quantity of Paris green
in a tin and strewed it along on the grass
in M. Meakin'e orchard, where be bad
two calves grazing. The calves ate of the
poison and on Tuseday both died.
Floeeie, the 5•year.old•daughter of Jno.
Hunter, of the 4th eon. of Ueborne, nar•
rowly escaped being eaten alive by an old
sow. It seems the little girl went out in•
to the barn yard when the sow, which
followed by a litter of pigs, started in
pursuit of hen and fearing it would catch
her started to scream and ran for a roller
whioh way standing in the yard. She
reaohed the roller in safety and was in
the sot of elimbing on to it when the
brute caught her and pulling her down On
the ground oommenced °hewing her arm
and shoulder. Her little brother, who
was near by, hearing her pitiful ory at
once repaired to the spot and was jae1 in
time to save her life. The vicious brute
had torn her clothing, dislocated her
shoulder and inflicted several painful
wounds in her arm and when pioked up
ebe was unooesoi0us. A physician was
summoned and on o0amination it was
discovered that the arm was badly
mangled and oleo of the old sow's tusks
had gone glean through the arm, We
are pleased to say that the little patient
is now doing nioely.
0oo101 Ootton Boot Compotz
Is successfully need monthly by over
10,000Lsdies, Sate, effectual Lathan ask
our druggist for Cooke Cotton Root Com -
potted, Take no other, as all Ntixturee, pills and
imitations ate dangerous, Price, No, ',II per
boxy No. 0,10 degrees sbronger,4o per box. 1,70.
Lor S, mailed on rehelpt 0t pride and two 8•0ent
Stem*, The Cook Company Windsor Onti
res�po slble Dtuggie s in Denudpmended 11y all
Nos. 1 ancft sold It li uast,s by
Ci. h. AEADMAN,
Druggist, B°okselioh' 5i Opbielan,
AUG. 19, 1698
BEAVER
We take no second place
for First-class•
Hard -Ware
Cutlery
Shelf Goods
Lamps, &c.
Our Tinware Department
Is Complete.
Eavetroughing a Specialty.
Call sand see us.
N. GER'Y.
BRUSSELS
PUIF WORKS.
I wish to inform the people of Brueeele
and surrounding district that I have pur-
chased the Pump Business of JAMES
BELL and will be found ready to attend
to all wants in either new work or repairs
at moderate prices.
No better Pump in the market.
Order left at my shop or residence or
at P. SCOTT'S shop will be promptly
looked after.
t'Ordere taken for the Digging of
Wella and Cisterns.
Gomel Geon,
MILL STREET, • BRUSSELS.
MIORING!
Nit G. Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line.
,Good Workmanship and
Good Fits Guaranteed.
LATEST ' STYLES.
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
'Shop in Garfield illeck.
A.o
. utLEY
t .s,
Real Estate & Loan
AGENT, E3RUSSELS.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at tho Lowest Bate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Specialty,
Fire d Life Insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
Conveyancing,
r1r CO11.ESLE T(
OOloo over Deadman's Drug Store,
1311175SELS,
:Buggies and Wagons.
Always on hand and away down
in price to suit the times. I can
give you a buggy for the next two
months, second to none in the
town for either quality, finish or
style, for $65. If you want a
Buggy you wi11 find it to your
interest to call and see my stock
and you will say my statement
is correct.
J! `v O. WYNN,
CARRIAGE MAI(ER.
White Star Line.
ROYAL ;FLAIL STEAdiSHIPS.
Between New York and Livernool,1 via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
As the otsamers of. this Hue carry only a
strictly limited number in the mann and
580000 GARIN Adsommodabione, intending
passengers are reminded that an early ap•
plication for bertha is neOesbary at this sea-
son, Bor plane,rates, ets.,apply to.
W. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels,
EVERY
GOOD
THING
Costs an effort and reading my
ado is the price you pay for the Penh.
axing advantage you possess over your
Nee enlightened neighbors.
NO GUFF
GOES W17'N US.
Honest trading needs no taffy. I do
not talk customers into buying, I do not
have to, the geode talk and oustomors
take the goods on their own sound 3udg.
meet.
All Summer Goods
At and 13elow Cost. Meet be
cleared out. Fall goods arriving. A full
line of the best Groceries in the market.
Nothing but the finest goods kept.
Agent for Barker's Dye Works.
J. Com. Skene.
7
0
For Satuitclay F`hoppors.
v3leaaette> vka, to
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock,
we started to clear out our en-
tire stook of Ladies' Blouses, all
at the situie price,
Cents Each.
Some of the Blouses cost more
than double the money.
0 —
100 Boys' Suits
To be soIcl at ball' price.
Collor with the Crowds to
The Conner
Store,
SEA. ORTH,
ut
Ocicl Lines of Sunnrner Goods we will
make Special Reductions in, price,
ALL LINES OF
122c. Light and Fancy Prints reduced to 110 ;
the 10c range to 8 jjo, and the 90 for 6:1e,
—o—
Fancy Colored Muslins
at Reduced Prices. All new Goods,
--0•---
Only a few Shirt Waists
left, to be Sold at a Bargain.
Sun hats and all lines of Straw Hats going Cheap.
A
RACHAN.
DON'T.READ THIS AD
And then throw away this paper before you conclude you are losing
good money by not buying your DAIRY SUPPLIES from us. We are
prepared to supply everyperson with Dairy Cans
Pails, Milk Pone and 'Tinware off all kinds at prices a000rding toguality.
Graniteware of all kinds,Aft„
IIA 1iD VW I Having pat iu a stook of Sppades, Shovols
a I''orke, Sia., of the beet quality we eolio
your Patronage.
Paint Your House with the best weather and water
proof Paint in the market, Wo sell it.
Screen Doors and Windows on hand and made to order,
The best line of Cook Stoves to choose from.
Eavetrouylvim, and Zleyr airinu
promptly attended to.,�-, „,Dib •
N. B.—Wait for our wagon, it will call on you for your truck in a
few days.
Wilton"u nbull