HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-5-12, Page 5MAY 12,x898 TIIE BRUSSELS I'OST
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DISTRICT NEWS.
13ania"r[l,ve.
Quarterly services were held here last
Sunday.
J00, Armour, of \Vingivam, was in town
last Suuday.
Favours are a1)oub through seeding in
thie locality,
Jos, Clegg shipped a oar -load of cattle
from Brussels last week,
Knox ohuroh Sunday Sohool has boon
re•opeuod for the summer,
A. Taylor, teacher, of Mullett, spent
Sunday ab his home neer this place,
The young men are thinking of ea.
organizing the base ball olub. 18 is a
very good idea.
L. Livington has moved into the
Queen's hotel and D. Kennedy is 000upy
ing the house vacated by Mr. Livingston.
Some of one boys will be catching the
mumps if they do not keep away from
those whose who are suffering from that
disease.
I8XeT' 1Ilop.
Anderson Bell, son of Jane% Bell, who
was i11, is, we are pleased to say, roma
Bring.
Mies Annie Gray, of Hibbert, is visiting
relatives in the northern part of this
township.
Friday was Arbor Day at school No. 8.
A number of new flower beds were Laid
on and the grounds wore tidied up.
Samuel Stitt informs us that his boas
wintered well. He has about 100 hives.
Last years returns were quite sntisfao•
tory.
Fall wheat appears to have gone book
during the last two or throe weeks. There
are a groat number of eiolsly looking
fields at present.
A tea meeting will be hold at Bethel
appointment, Best of Loadbnry, on Tues-
day 23rd lust. Addresses aro expected
from Rev. D. Forrest, of \Volton ;
Rev. J. Galloway, of Seaforth ; Rev. G.
1. Salton and W. II. Kerr, of Brns0ele ;
and the paebor. Good music will be pro.
aided. The publio cordially invited,
laaltleo1.
Miss Wallace is home from the Queen
city.
Norman Cebu is home on the siok list
this week.
0. Sttebbs and family intend removing
shortly to London.
Hoaou oleahing and rag bees seem to be
the order of the day.
Arbor day was well eelebratecl. There
was algeueral rake up on that day.
What is the matter with the bicycles,
boys 1 We hear of a few spills lately
whioh are quite amusing to onlookers.
The anneal nesting of the Mechanics'
Institute was hold Inst week, Tho fol.
lowing officers were elected for the year
President, John Cober ; Vico President,
Dr. Ferguson ; Secretary, Goo. Dobson ;
Treesave•, Chas, Stubbs ; Directors,
Wm. Spence, G. Imlay, J. Hemsworth,
S. Nichol, L. Eokmisr and Misses Hol-
loway, Stephenson and Davies. This
Instituto should be well patronized. It
is a good cause. A choice selection of
now books have lately been put in the
library. The reading room in connection
with the institute is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, Come
one, 00100 all and avail youreelves of
these ehauoo0.
13/1/ill'-1:l'aL in .
Miss McLeod, of London, is visiting
at W. H. McDonald's.
Tho lacrosse , boys played the
first match of the season here on Wed.
ue0day, May 1711).
Mr. Swanson, of London, has opened a
barber shop here. He will be an addition
to the bead d and baseball club.
Thos. Gregory was elected to fill the
vacauey in Ward No. 4, caused by the
reeignabien of E. 0. Clarke.
J. S. Jerome has purchased a lot on
Centre street, adjoining the manse, and
intends erecting a residence thereon this
minima
The Wingham Diotriot meeting of the
Methodist Murcia will be held in this
town on Thursday and Friday, 18th and
10th of May.
The Alasouio ball held in the temper-
ance hall on Thursday evening of last
week was t4 grand seca0a0, a number be-
ing present from a distance.
Frank Patterson, who has the contract
of removing Dr. Maodouald's reeidence,
has conmeuoed operations and expoohs to
have the 110nsein its new quarters this
week.
Revival meneiugs have been continued
in the Baptist ollurch by Ivaugelisb
Whyte and his daughter. The meetings
have been well attended. Miss Whyte is
alt aeootnplishecl musiofan and her Beloo.
Cons on the harp are greatly apprsaiated.
The Oddfellows of Wingham and es
number of visiting brethren attended tlto
services in the English church on Sal.
day hest, They were headed by the oibi-
zen'e bend. Quite a number of the 000 -
fellows were not very well pleased ab the
remarks of the Rov, 18193 Woods.
A8 the meeting of Anollor of Hope
Lodge, No. 280, 1. 0. 0. T., bhe following
reeotution was unanimously passed
"Resolved that we, as a loclge, condemn
the action of certain parties who are try-
ing to iudncs the Town Council to repeat
their actions relating to the roduotion of
the hotel licensee granted in Wingham."
This lodge has ea membership of 210 and
the resolution 1913.0 passed without a die-
esnting voice.
The bills have been issued for the 24th
of May oolebrabion iu Winghatn. From
them wo notice that there will be base-
ball, football and laorosss matches, foot
eaoe0 and other sports, an exhibition of
the waterworks, a fivemon's ilghb and a
grand 00nceet 1013 light by local talotlb,
The exhibition of the wato:worlse will
take a pra9ti0al elope. A building Will
be erected on the park, sat on fire and the
brigade called out to extinguish
There lime been a number of deaths
here the Inst week. Win, Baird, sr„ ono
of the pioneers of Turnbsery, died on Tyiri-
day of last week ah the age of 78 years.
Mr. Baird was a member of the Engiish
church. The funeral which took plane
on Saturday to the Winghem cometoey
was largely attended. John Inglis, sr.,
died Isere on Thursday of last week and
was buried on Saturday Mr. Inglis wee
a Scotohman by birth and resided in
Wingham a1b001 11 years. 11e wee a
consistent member of the Preebyterian
church, The funeral was the largest
whioh has taken plane fn Wingham for
some ,time and was conducted by the
Sons of Scotland.
X..,it,ilowv 0,I.
ICx•Mayor Brune is spending a few
weeks in Chicago.
Tho second 0110000 fair and the annual
mooting will be held on Thursday, May
18111,
The Listowel Moral Soaioty intend
holding their 01001ug colmerb ou the oven-
ing of May 306h.
An effort is being made by tiro brethren
of Bernard Lodge A. 1', dl A. 111„ to have
a Royal Aroh Chapter opened in Liebe•
wol.
A shooting gallery has boon opened In
the shore lately occupied by Mr, Teske,
on Wallaoo street, and is managed by T.
A. Roborbs, formerly of Listowel.
John Berlebt plead guilby to the charge
of breaking windows ab the Salvation
Army barraolss and 39910 fined 52 and
coats, A like charge against Goo. Snell-
ing is not yet Battled.
a. The bowie authorities have decided to
fix up the boulevard on the mend of
Aialtl street, which has been in a clis•
graceful oonditiou for Bonne considerable
length of time. The fole1tain is also to
bo oonnocted with the water works.
The population of our town 4e 2,422.
The population given in the 18111 00(10la
returns aro 2,687. The asee00or'S 'stern
of popnlatiou for 1892 wits 2,566, and the
total asse00ment nearly the same (15 this
year. The number 01 dogs returned this
year is 87.
The following officers were elected in
eouuoo6ion with the Mechanics' insti-
tute :—President, W. G. They ; Vice -
Presidents, Rev. J. la. Parke ; Secretary,
W. Ohmic ; Treasurer, 0. Tabberner ;
Directors, Rev. 5. A, Morison, B. A., J.
M. Carthew, W. A. Phillip, B. A , Wm.
Irwin, R. Bamford, T. Male, II. Will-
oughby and the officers.
71310' tit .
John Young, of London, was i0 town
on Monday.
A 0timber of young Wiughamites Snn-
dayed in town.
Some of one citizens while away their
leisure hours fishing these 'lays.
''red. IConeman and family, Lately of
Baden, returned to town last week,
E. Watson shipped a car load of cattle
from this station to Montreal on Monday.
Thursday being Ascension Day, divine
service was held in Trinity Chutoh in the
evening at 7:80.
Wm. Moutry, briekmaker, has com-
menced the season's worts with a largo
staff of workmen.
One apple king, John Denholm, still
ooneinues shipping pressed hay from dif-
ferent stations on the lino.
The beautiful weather of the past week
has enabled out farmers in this section
to yet almost through with their seeding.
Wm. Sims has so far recovered from
his resent serious illness as to bo able to
talro a walk as far as his business stand.
The stone work of the new addition to
Ilse Canaan's hotel is about finished, whi01)
is a snbetnitial piece of work for that
class of work.
Rev. Mr. Dyke, of Milarevo, nconpied
the pulpit of Che Metholist ehnrch on
Sunday evening. He is a good preacher
and one of the coning mon.
One day hist week Mee, (Rev,) Higley
woe milled away to the neighborhood of
St. Themes to ane her anther who was
seriously i11 and nob expeotod to recover.
The funeral of the lilt) Noble Granby,
of Morris, passed through this village on
Sunday afternnou for interment in Borns'
cemetery in Hallett. It was one of the
largest funeral precessions over seen in
this section, there being over ono hun.
dyed vehicles and many sorrowing friends
following the cortege.
OnTuesday evening the regularular meet•
ing of the 0. 0. F„ No. 138, was held in
their hall, a very large number of the
members being present, in ooa0equonoe
of two of the high othoiele of the order,
Bro. Elliott, P. M. 0. R., and Bro. Nee.
lands, High Treasurer, both of Wingliam,
haying paid them a visit.
Ger ev-
J. Sallows, toaoher, new rides a Safety
bioyole.
Tho Snell estate only realized the
creditors 11,t cents on the dollar.
Miss Ldmunds, of ltawkesviile, is ab
presene visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Fow-
ler, Star Mills.
Mrs. Geo. Dunlop, 15th on., has a
duals egg pleasuring S} in. by Oa in. and
weighs one poand.
Nom Monday the Morris r.0 Groy
cheese faobory is expected to commence
work for this season.
Tho stonemasons got to work this wools
on the foundation of Duncan MoLauch.
tin's now brick residence.
Court of Revision will be held at the
Township Hall, Ethel, on Friday, 20611
inst., commencing at 10 a, m.
e. James Brown removed his family from
Oranbrook to Star mills lest we01c, where
they intend living for some time.
Seeding has been going ahead with a
rush this week and the fine weather will
soon manse up foe the lateness of the
season we hope.
Sohool re -opened in No, 8, Groy, this
week, 8110 teacher, Mr. Wilson, laming iu
to great measure recovered from his re.
cont 98810019 of La Grippe.
Mum—Last Tuesday forenoon llagh
Fulton's residence, lot 10, Boundary of
pray and McKillop, wa0 destroyed by
ilio, The oonlente of the upstairs wore
destroyed, itis said.
John Stewart's barn, 16th eon,, wits
rained lasb Tuesday by Thos. Newsome
and his 1nen. 'Tho barn is 52x10 ft. with
steno stabling underneath, and when
completed will be one of the finesb in the
vioinby.
Oliver Smith, who has spent five
years aboard an American man of war, i0
home 011 a visit to relatives and friends.
11e is a sou of Alex. Smith, of Wroxeter.
Mr, Smith hos seen a good deal of the
world in hie bravels and will go bank to
the sareioe.
Anoenogo,—On Tuesday morning of
this week Marsden Smith's team ran
away from itis fame with it load of live
hogs :he twits taking to Brussels for ship.
meat. 53113100 Cardiff . salt' the team
coming and ran out testate them. .Ile
cough b the cheek rein wh1011 bronco and
he foil rho wagon pegging over the lower
part of his body seriously injuring him.
Ono of his legs was also hurls. A physi•
Dian was called and tit0.patient le cluing
quite nicely lent will be sore for some
time, It was a oloss oalh Ilii. Smith's
team wee caught at the travel road. The
load of hoge were distributed along the
concession.
llopert save that one of the ymut''
lailieo of the liitlt 111,11. 11111Bou beneme a
resident of a neighboring time Ise Jibe
partner of one of he Heinle young men,
By nobiao elsewhere it will bo oboorved
that Geo, Wesley Pepper, formerly of
thio louality, now n 1'eedett of Detroit,
has foroukon bnoholorhoocl leaving taken
to Itimeelf a wife 111 the person of Miss
Ethel Watt, of Duraiinote, Ont, The
old frionde of the groan in this locality
wish Mr. 1131110 an 1 bride happiness and
prosperity.
1911sel•t-18,1.
Seeding bao been rolled forward this
week with a viol.
Bluth Methodist pulplt wee occupied
by ltav, J. If. Dyke on Sabbath last.
There was no service in Sunshine
011uro11 last Sunday, owing to quarberly
oorvioe being held in Belgrave.
The brick wcrk of Mr. Youth's reel
deice, 4th line, was oomploted this wools.
D. Lowry aud mon, of Brussels, had the
0011 bra01.
Tho infant 000511ter of. Mr. and Mrs.
Forbes was buried hast Sabbath after.
noon at the Brandon cemetery by Rev.
T. hlighloy,
Mrs. Alex. Warwick has gone to
Nanaimo, 13. 0., and Mies Teta Camp-
bell to Revelshelse, 13. C. They pin: -
Mused their Made from J. T. Pepper,
0. P. le. agent, Brussels.
The coots of the bridge arbitration
amounlod to about 5385. Tho arbitrators
were Judge Toms for the Oounty ; Wm.
Clegg, of Wingham, for Morris town-
ship ; and J. A. Morton, of Wingllam, as
the third man. In the award arrived at
the Judge dissented and the probability
is the decision will be appealed against.
Dern.—Noble Granby, who lived on
the gravel road West of this township,
died of consumption early on Friday
morning of Inst week, Ole was only
Mont 110 years of age. Ile loevos a young
widow bet no children. The funeral
took place on Sunday and wits largely ab•
tended. A younger brother of the de-
ceased's is very ill with the same fell
destroyer and' but small hopes are enter-
tained Of lois restoration.
80110003 RoP019r.—Tho following is the
report of 0011001 No. 9, Morris, for the
months of March and April, based en
general proficiency, good conduct and
regular attendance :—Ju dor 4th—llama
Kelly, Tillie Clennan, James 0100811,
George McCall ; Senior 3rd—Aland Shol-
dioe, Bolla Bewley, Jennie Me0rter,
Apia McDonald ; Junior 3rd—Maggie
Cloonan, Robert Moore, Sara Taylor,
Gavin Bowley ; Senior 2nc1—Milton Mo•
Alter, John Evans, Sondio llc&'ter ;
Junior 2nd—Laura Fear, David Moore,
Roy Jackson, Edith Jaokson ; Part
2nd—Mand Jaokson, Willie Kelly, Liz•
ole lfe0e11 ; Senior Part 1st—May Tay-
lor, Joseph Bewley, Lily Bewley ; Junior
Part let—Florence Button, Raymond.
Fear, Lyle Jackson, Morino Jackson.
M. SinLLtn, Teacher.
1,7aairee-:etajt•.
linoiness dull.
Lovely weather.
Fanners are busy seeding.
Oar V. S., R. 11. Fortune, drives a
spout of piebald bronehos.
Mr. MoKelvie, who bought the woolen
mill, has it littted rip in good shags.
The masons 111.0 completing the point-
ing fie., of the now Presbyterian church.
Lots of sackers being ()might in the
river this year. Trout is very 0c911c0 so
far,
Messrs. Hamilton az Sanderson are
making big shipments of Battle and hogs
we0i1JoIy,
hn Goftou, we understand, intends
building tL new hotel here this summer
on the present sit0.
J. J. Bradley, of Morriston, has 0tart•
ed a tailor shop in town. There was 0
grind opening for ono.
Ireland, f rho oatmeal mill is
1411.1 eland n o m
so unshed with work the mill is working
night and day. He bought all the nate
of our local buyers.
Miss Ella Sanderson, who has been in
Manitoba for the past 4 years is home on
a visib to her parents.
Since the eleetrio light has fallen
through the I. 0. 0. P. hes )3116 rip a fine
street temp a0 also has onr V. S.
The Misses Richardson, from near
Harriston, have started a dress and
mantle making shop fu Vogt's shop.
Oar council is leaving laid an oxbra
amount of side walk this spring a much
needed one being over the river, with a
railing.
Base ball and foot ball all the go.
Boys practising both ab nights. The
"Unions" are to have a oomplete new
outfit of snits this year.
John Sanderson bas sold all his wheat
in stools to R. Bleak, of the Wroxetor
mill, who is ran to his full capacity
keeping passe with his fast increasing
trade.
Talk of a 1st of July oelebration hero
this year. If there is one 0. good time
may be assayed as the boys never do
things by halves, A 12th of Joly Orange
walk oelebrabion is to be hold here, we
understand.
Rev. W. Humphreys, whq so ably filled
the pulpit of the Methodist church lest
Summer in the absence of the pastor,
Mr. Shaw, i0 here at present on a visit.
Ho passed his examivati000 all snoaoss-
fully and has been attending McGill
oollogo ab Montreal.
.,&1:"wood.
Il. Y. Smith, 1ea011er at Newry, 10 on
the sink list.
Will. A.ngtO and sister Maggie spent
Sunday in town.
V. Ioorgor is refitting his hotel as well
as rcepnin81ugnand repairing it.
Dave Boll is confined to the house.
We hope his 01480 may not prove 00rlets.
Mrs. T. G. lta8nliPPe, of Donegal, is
spending a few days with friends iu
town.
A depatabion consisting of Rev. Mr.
Fisher, It. B. Hamilton and H. Y. Hoar
waited on the Council ((3191 presented a
plebisolto petition for the Council to sign.
After duo consideration the peeve and
Clerk signed the paper,
Mi00 A5gie Loohood returned from
Wallcorton lest week owing to her
mother's illness. Sho intends remaining
911 home. This time is gladly revolved
by the Presbyterian choir, de she has
been a valuable member of it for the
past three years and her absence was
keenly felt.
It 10 reported that Jas. Lineham, who
has been fit Calgary for the past four
menthe, intends reeuruing, ilea. i5 a
whole•soulod fellow and 1)90 been enloh
1niesed. I6f0 hoped ho door not intend
going West again and taking one of A6•
wood's fairest daughters. Stay, you are
both needed here.
The Mitelmll stage inns again changed
hands. Arthur Peebles is now the pro.
waiter.
' Jamie Nichol, oldest and of W01.
Niubol, mot with a nasty aloident re0•n1E-
ly, While netting Unbar for a been, on
Joseph Rezell's farm, mon. 0, Elide, his
axe glanced to one side, ousting 1716 right
foottilreu5ll the bone,
A vigornee effort ehould be made to
improve the Atwood tttreets thio Sum-
mar. They are in 0, shameful oonli31111.
Over 81100 Is exauted every year in taxes
from our 011100us, precious little of whioh
is returned in the Improvement of the
96reet5, limo it is time sem uoti0n
was taken In the natter.
Atwood boasts of a female combination
represented by these letter's, "W, F. R.
M," As this is a secret organization
there has boon a good deal of speculation
as to what the lettere stand for. One
young man thinks he has solved the
problem and very aptly gives as a sole
Mon ; "We font require men."
The election of 011108rs for the onsui15
year in connection with the Mechanics'
'Destitute resulted as follows :—lion,
President, Wm, Dunn ; Hon. Vico Ieresi.
dent, W. G. Ifay, Listowel ; President,
Roy. A. Ilonderson, 11. A. ; Vice Presi•
dent, Ray 1 S Fisher ; Secretary, M. E.
Needs ; Treseursr, J. L. Mader ; Diem -
tore, Dr. L. 14. Rios, R. S. Pelton, J. W.
MoBain, 0, le. Thompson, Wm. 1Vhorry,
Robb. Ferro -it, Dr, S. Gowan, Johu
Knox and 30111:15 Hammond ; Librarian.
J'.
L. Mader ; .in.litora, Rebt. Knox and
Grant Anderson.
VV21.1 roar.
Andrew Turnbull reproseWsd the Pres-
byterian church at Maitland l'reebytery
on Tuesday,
W. A. Edgar and family have moved
here from Brussels. Mr. Edgar is get•
ting reedy • for 0lieeeetn3.lti 303.
The A. 0. U. W. of tine 9111050 pur-
pose attending the Methodist Ohnr0h some
Sunday soon when Itev. itlr. Ottowell
will preaoh a 031001 1 sermon to them.
There will likely be a large representa-
tion from this locality to the Sunday
school Convention at Brnoeolo on Tues-
day 30th inst. Every S. 8. teacher is a
member of the Convention.
Fraa.—The residence of Hugh Fulton,
of the boundary line of McKillop, was
destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning.
The fire started from a defective chim-
ney at 10 a. m. and as the building was
an old one it quickly burned to the
ground. Very little of the household ef-
fects were saved and the rest was a total
loss as there woo no ineoranes,
Sanoom REl'oirr.•—The following shows
the standing of the pupils iu the imam:
department of Walton school for the
month of April:—Sr. Second Class—
Mary Gray, Lewis McDonald, Ellie
Ryon, Willie Bolger ; Jr. Second Class—
Maud Ferguson, Gertie 139111,350, Minnie
Bennett, Thos. Williamson ; Part Second
Class —Robbie Humphries, Annie Groy,
Ethel Otbewell, Carrie Johnstone ; First
Class—Flossie MoKibbin, Gertie Grigg,
Fletcher Grimoldby, Willie Weiss ;
Tablet Class—Willie Bennett, 'Mamie
Bonnett, Willie Humphries, Vera Mc'
Donald, Hannah Pla eery. 'l'uo follow-
ing ere the names of those wino anue out
first in their respective classes in the
monthly cplliug match :—Sr. Sou aid—
Bile Ryan; Jr. Second—Maud Fergn-
0011 ;''art S000nd—CaSaie 301)110101 ;
First Class—Willie Weiss,
J. B. Kntnnv, Teacher.
Longs' Au),—The monthly maetiug of
the Ladies' Aid Society of Duffo Ohumh
was held on friday afternoon end even-
ing, Lith inst., al the home of Thomas
Clarke. The program for the evening
was es f011otv0 :—Opening hymn, "Work
for the night is coming ;" instrumental,
Mies L. L. Smith ; Mott, Dora and
\Vill. McAllister ; recitation, Mies Mary
MaFadzean ; solo, Miss N. MoGavin ;
instrumental, lIiss Christopher
• in•
otrnmettal baltu(oa V. Neal read-
ing, Miss M.Johnston0, instrumental,
Miss 141. Morrison ; duets, Aliases D. Mc-
Allister end L. L. Smith ; instrumental,
Mies A. Ferguson ; speech, Rev. D. Feta
rest ; 01001ng hymn, "God bo with you
till we meet again." The meeting closed
with prayer.. W. Mo0lltsber, jr., oc-
cupied the chair in te manner acceptable
to ell. Next meeting will be 11011 at the
home of Win. M. Smith.
OoeooLloNoz.--At the lash meebing of
Lacly Sanderson True Blue Lodge, No.
16, the following reoolutiou of condolence
was carried unanimously
To 1111'5. 11. Hamilton, Worshipful A. At.
We, the ollioers and members of Lady
Sanderson Lodge, No. 16, Walton, do
tender you our heartfelb sympathy for
your sad broavomontiu the loss of a kind
and loving mother, but we do not mourn
as those without hope for we have hope
in her death. Sho bore her affliction
with Christian fortitude and at a ripe
old age she was ready to obey the
Master's cell and outer into the enjoy-
ment of that rest that remains for the
people of God. And, clear sister, wo do
hope and trust that you and yours, to-
gether with your sister True Blues, may
one day moot our loved ones in that
happier clime. Signed in behalf of the
Lodge,
Mno, Jane GEtmvus, W. M.,
Mess Al. Monnlsoei, 1100. -Soo.
Sacramental seevi00 was hold in the
Walton Methodists church last Sabbath
and was in every way a enemas. The
day was all bbab could be desired and
there was a good representation of the
oirouit present. According to announce-
ment the prayer meeting began at 0:30 a.
in., led by the Pastor, aucl was well ttt-
1e1000, some coming nearly 5 miles were
in tiros for its opening, and all felt ft
good to be there. Ah 10:30 the regular
services begot], Mr. Cttowell tithing for
his text Luke 10th Map., 2ud voreo,
"Give an account of thy Stewardship for
thou mayeet be 110 longer Steward," from
whioh a good, sound, peal:Mole sermon
was delivered. The love foasb was held
and the Lord's Supper was dispensed,
the groatee portion of the oongeegatiou
remaining tbrough all the 00191 es. This
39180 the last servie0 of thio entire during
Mos Obtewell's ministerial term in With
ton. On the following day the Quarterly
Official Board stet to wind up the beef.
11005 h1 connection with the ofrauit for
the Conference year of 1802 113, The
financial returns wore very satisfactory
everything considered. 'Win. Pollard
was elected as delegato to attend the
annual District mooting to be held at
Wingham cm the 18111 and 10611 mete.
Upon request pertuiesiou was aheorfully
granted by the church committee per.
mitbing Rev. ale. Ottewoll t0 proaeh a
special sermon in the Walton Methodist
ohurals on Dome Sabbath that may bo
Waded before he tamers this charge, to
the Order of 'United Workmen, Before
jthe meeting wee br11101,t to a close the
fnllowin5 addiess wan read by 111,. Met.
thew M,,»riven
To ,ince. lf5n. Ottrtn,'tl:
Dreg I3uo,---A000rdiug to the discipline
of the Methodiot ah08011 our 1100ocfatfm1
as pastor and people IS about to tcn'min.
ate a0 n Quarterly heard. We recognise
in your removal that we are 105115 0110
who 1180 bad the interest of our soul's
salvation at heart as well as the spiritual
interest of the circuit ab large, We
therefore, dear brother, tender you our
hoartfolb gratitude for the interest you
have manifested In our wellbeing, and
pray that the Great Head of the cltur011
may abundantly bless you and your
aofmialabor,ble partner in life in your new field
lie
A valuable horse belonging to Mr.
',made, tanner, Wroxeter, 19310 drowned
uncles.' peculiar eireumfatemeo. The
mil Mal was being driven in a light wagon
from the bill, and on reaohing the street
became fractious and began to kiaic. Its
hind lege scion got entangled in the
wagon box, and in plunging the beast
fell over into the mill -dam, struggling
and kicking until it worked its way
about 213 foot from the shore into deep
water 3911010 10 wail 0001 drowned.
MONO OY T LOIN.
Any Amount of 'Money to Loan
on Farm or Village Pro -
party at
6 c$' 61 Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight Loans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
P-OPLE'S
POPULAR
—ONE WAY—
PARTIES
Will leave) Toronto at 11:20p,1u.
EVERY F1111) AY
For British Columbia, 'Washington, Orogen,
0 miens is in Tourist Sleeping Cars Toronto
to Seattle without change.
EVERY' FRIDAY
A through Tourist Sheering Car will leave
Toronto at 11:45 a, 00, ter Boston, Mabe„ and
EVERT IY11J)1L.ti11AY
A through Tourist Sleeping Car will leave
Toronto at 3 p, in, for Chicago until further
actino.
Apply to any C. P. R. Ticket Agent for
full partioulars.
J. T. PEPPER,
Aged, Brussels.
SOU
7�U Loiior '?
If so there are a few necessar-
ies that will adcl greatly to the
pleasure of correspondence and
these requisites may bo found at
TIIE POST Bookstore.
1st. Good Note .Paper and En-
velopes—Cream, White, Foreign
or Mourning Note in stock.
2nd. The best Ink — either
Stafford's or a fine purple—largo
or small bottles.
Srd. Pens that not only spell
well but afford solid comfort to
the scribe. Wo have Gillett's,
Estorbrook's Spencerjan, &e.
Should ,you prefer a writing
pad you can obtain that too at
THE POST Bookstore.
ALLAN LIN E
mud mil Steamships,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY.
From Portland. From Flnlifax,
Sardinian Muu'eb 30, April 0.
Parisian.: April 13. April lG.
Mongolian • April 27. Apr11 50,
From Montreal, From Quebec.
Sardinian . May 0, daylight, stud, 1.
Muton of peonage via Portland or 13altfax-•-
Flrst cabin, from 345 and upwards ; return,
01111 and upwards. S000nd cabin, single,rode.
Steerage at lowest through rates. Prone
New York for Glasgow, calling at Derry—
ii tate of Nebraska, April 13. First Cabin,
410; return, 8330.
For further pertlolllars as to railroad
rates, berths, Go., apply to
W. H. KERR,
AGENT, BRUSSELS,
'hate !tau Line.
NuY.tG M;11f, STE.tPSlllPile
Between New York and Liverpool. via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
As the steamers of this line carry only a
strictly limited number in rho near' and
0110091? 00.8111 aoeommo,Iutious, intending
pn00engersaro rotnlu,te.l that an early 01"
lineation for berths 10 necessary at this sea-
son. For plans, rates, etc., apply to
VV. H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
STYLISH
ILi N Tal EIVJ Y
av
As the pleasant Spring season
advances the question of purchas-
ing a new Hat or Bonnet comes"
into the calculation.
hiss lloPhorson,
the City Milliner, has the very
thing you require, Stylish, Neat
and Cheap. Latest Fashions al-
ways i11 stook.
A large range of Millinery
goods such as Ribbons, Flowers,
Feathers, &c., to choose from.
The prices will please you as
we won't be undersold. It will
be a pleasure to display our
beautiful stock: to the public at
any time.
MISS I1IcPHERLSON,
CITY MILLIFTII,
Stretton Ia'lee�i.
Butter ancl Eggs taken as Cash.
BUGGIES
—AND-
-l.
W A G O Zai
The greatest number and largest a0-
sortment of Buggies, Wag'.ao and Road
Carts to be found in any one house out-
side of the cities, is at
H. Williams & Son's
IN BRUSSELS.
They are from the following celebrated
makers : Gamenoquo Carriage Company
and Brantford Carriage Company. These
buggies are guaranteed first.alass in ail
parts, and we make good any breakages
for one year from date of purchase that
Domes from fault of material or work-
menship. Wo do no patching, but fur-
nish new parts. We mean what we ad-
vertise, and back up what we say. Our
wagons are hand made. We use nothing
but choice oak in their manufaotnre.
Five sbylee of Road Certs. A11 kinds of
Agricultural Implemeuts. We handle
the Fleury Plow and keep a full line of
repairs for same. Our prices are right.
Call in and 500 us.
H, WILLIAMS k SON.
.. ,. amcrnammavem 29.1.12=12111CIR xma.c991rx
POi1iVE IAOTI
ORD Stanley, Governor-General, told Sir Jolm
Thompson, that it is a positive fact that lie over-
heard Lieutenant -Governor Kirkpatrick toll Sir Oliver .Mowat that
Sir John Abbott had stated in the presence of lion. Wilfred Li,n1-
ier that Sir Adolphe Caron and Sir Richard Cartwright heard -Hon.
Edward Blake say to Hon. Thomas Greenway, 111'elnier ul Mania
toba, and Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture for the Prov-
ince of Ontario, that "the I3uggies, Carriages, Carts and Cutters
sold by 0. C. Willson, of Seaforth, are the most stylish, most dur-
able, hest finished, lightest running and easiest to ride in, and
the Best value for the money of any similar rigs made or sold in
this Country."
All those -noon have changed their minds as JAS. WALKER'S
Buggies took lst Prize at Seaforth Fall Fair, and 0. C. Willson, as
a judge at Brussels Show, awarded Walker's Buggies and Carts
the Red Tickets. I won't be undersold on either Hanle o1' Fee -
tory Rigs.
JAS. WALK..
Carriage Maker,
i` BRUSS 1,L&