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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-6-14, Page 4,,, MrI sh Ti) A THE BRUSSELS HOST e.yaw:,eers'.ne aseeed=ri retern,-eerveea..er:acreemetceesea:zee=0,=--erretteez,:meedree.:eue..zereeeee•.: i 1N: Cer;4 e a Jv1Ns 14, 1. SO .._u,^x:^ts;s�rs.t,.".s�:rt•:.u« ::;�te,::nJ. Teree r_ ',7,„a,. ,T-, Ymlem::mrc��aeucr+wmr gi f t J tt rhx^ E _- .. `aJi ��11 Nw rCrep�.°S ��e.,R ri 1rAT,fi� a 3 ^Iles f2C` A.n L:.iLCFr'✓t ._ � ERIE t'5 3> AH L49 9 RE1U)Y l arc., :ff.A.VID TZ (y. ----rte _ • �-�. •;�-• LOTHM, We defy, either in, the city or country, a Store hat is selling G-oods t0 the public Prices than we are offering then( to our customers and the people. We buy In quantities and at a price that no bonne doing business in the regular Do not be mislead by persons claiming to pay cash for all the goods they Handle and are able to give you greater advantages than we can. position to take advantage of the markets and place goods before you at Bankrupt Prices but ourselves. We are placing goods before you bought dollar while other Houses are paying regular prices, so judge for yourselves who can sell the Cheapest, Trusting to have the opportunity of comparing our prices with any opposition that claims lower prices, we are Your Obedient Servants, New Advertisements, Lcet,l--A. Veal. Locale -A. Gond. Look --May Bros. Local, --Bea Gerry. Local -l. L. Sturdy. Millinery- A. R. Smith. Local -Cleo. Love & Co. Locals -R. Loatherdate. Organ for Sn1e-G. Humble. Bargains--Searff tb Ferguson. Serve ,e efemtel- '4T^;. W. Sinclair. Sponges, Drage, &c. --J. T. Pepper. I)t '`f tt.115.5dra ; Arae, 1�iFelak, it, 3-889. Tun Merging fire of the authorities as to the place where the annual drill of the volun core will take place Looks very much like a good, big political job. Wherever the patronage is most needed the camp will likely be located. It would appear that politics has a strong bold on this Province of ours when a question of public interest has to be kept a secret up to a few days before the men are ask- ed to leave fcr camp. li n:ens of delegates were in at- tend,v.m net the auti•Jesuit Convention held he Termite this week. Strong, manly ro-olutions were discussed and unanienensly carried, condemning the action t.;. the Government in thinking of endowing the Jesuits. The result will be that the Privy Council will. in all probability, be asked to settle the con. stitutienality of the question. We hope to refer to this matter at greater length next week. Wer, are in receipt of a letter from Loftus E. Danoey, Barrister, of Senforth, asking us to apologize to A. I3. N. Jen- kins for the insertion of a letter signed '*D. McGillicuddy," in our isero of Tor Pose, dated Oot. 12th, last. We regret to state that we cannot accede to Mr. Dancey'e request. !the letter was signed by a responsible person. was in reply to a malicious and scurrilous attack, and ap- peared in Tun Poer in the public interest, to the best of oar knowledge and belief, We owe no apology to the Iatest client of Loftns E. Dancey, and we decline to give one. PnouxErrroeISTa should not overlook the importance of having the name of every temperance man who is qualified placed upon the Dominion voters' list now being revised. This list will be in all probability, the one need at the ap- proaching general elections. Prohibition will then be an important issue before the country, and every one who loves his coantry and is interested in its fature prosperity will be anstous to poll his vote on this great question. In every tem- perance Lodge and council in the Do- minion soma one should be at once ap- pointed to see that this matter is attended to in their respective localities. There aretbousands of young men in the tem- erance organizations of our land who vho g couldqualify under the income clause, , which gives to every young man over twentyono years of age, earning throe hundred dollars a year, the right to vote. This grand army would be a powerful fatter in an election contest. Now is the time to get ready, In time of peace pre. pare for war, Many a good cause has been defeated by neglect of duty at the proper time. Fn11 information es to the mode 01 procedure may be bad from the revising barrleter in each district. Tun persons who are, under the Do. minion election law, entitled to the fran- chise, are re -Owners of property, fn cities, to the value of $300 and upwards ; owners of property, in towns, to the value of 6200 and upwards 4 owners in other places, to the value of 6150 and upwards occupants of the above property ; farm. 005' Sons and owners' eons if resident upon the property of their father or mother for a year ; tonante awl the sons of tenant farmers who pay not less than the following rents, $2 per month, $6 per quarter, 912 [per half year, or 520 per annum ; fishermen owning 5110 worth of land, boats, or tackle ; Indians having improvements to the value of 5150 ; per. eons residing one year in Cannda, and drawing au income of 5:.100 a year and upwards; Annuitants receiving 13100 a year and upwards. The revising officers are prepared to receive applications to add or etrike names oft the Dominion voters' lists. Applications in all eases are to be accompanied by a deolaration of the applicant setting out the grounds of the mien/cation and the qualdcation of those entitled to be placed on tee list-. Get your name on the lied if you a -e able to causally. Fa%r aslliuy On :eller. 4Fronr our Regular cor espeneeut,l SVAeinr vro0, Ju:.,' 7, '00. The extra sessign talk refuses to sub- side, and the people north, south, east and west a,e joining fu the demand for an early opening of the Fifty-first Con- gress. What is yet more to the point, the drift of opinion among members -elect seems to be in the same direction, as tar as it has been ascertained through inter- views. This is a hopeful sign. It shows tiab our law -makers are awaking co the necessity of getting more time to do their work in weather which does not sap their energies completely. The result of the agitation will be one of two things Either we shall begin the long sessions earlier so as to end them earlier, or we shall continue the short sessions later so as to get some chance to finish the neces- sary work. Possibly both of these good ends may be attained, The November elections make it desirable, in the even years, to avoid the necessity of converting Congrtee before December ; and Novem- ber seems to have been so widely accept- ed among the titates as the best time for the local as eel' as the general elections that it will probably be allowed to stand. The popular impression seems to be, however, that by beginning the sessions in the odd years, about the first of Oc- tober, and continuing them till June, and beginning the sessions in the even years in December and continuing them until the 30th of .April; though these ideas are, of comae, subservient to the yet broader and bettor idea of a continuous session, broken only by recesses. The damage to the work on the Poto- mac elate whish was feared and predicted has cons. The dawdling, pitiful Dollop of squeezing every penny grudgingly ap- propriated for this improvement, against which the capital has vainly protested has worked out its logical result. Having wisely determined that the flats should be reclaimed, and Washington's harbor improved, and having fairly entered upon this labor, Congress should have pushed the work to a speedy ending. Failures to propose sufflcient appropriation, what ever, and the failure of appropriation bills in which, after hard struggle, some small provision for the world had been made hove kept the unfinished improve. ments, upon which hundreds of thousands of dollars had been expended, exposed 00 destruction from any sudden rise in the Potomac. When the work is resumed it should be undertaken under an appro. priation sufficient to complete it and Should be ateadily punned until the point of danger from the Potomac is passed. The injury to the capital by the de. strnction of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal is probably greater and threatens to be more lasting than that from the direst effect of the flood upon shipping, wharves and property along the river Pont and in the submerged district. This historical canal, the first of its kind in the country, whish Washington planned and which received its starting stroke from Jobn Quincy Adams, Presi. dent, has apparently run its course. The pauses of its death are an antiquated and non-progressive policy in respect to im- provements, the competition of railroads, themanagement c ' of affairs in political instead of business lines, and Potomac freshets.he T canal has been it per m ted to remain ' mourn much the came condition since its completion in 1850, and it has been easily distanced by its business like railroad competitors. A serious situation and a very trouble, some queetion now confronts the people of the capital. There aro a hundred dif., ferent ways m which Washington in- dustries and the ibterests of District non. sopors will be unfavorably affeoted by the loss of direct communloation with the coal and grain fields and with other sources of supply furnished by the canal. Washington has suffered from the flood heavy losses in property, though, happily,. nob iii life. Some citizens who are in circumstances to bear their losses aro poorer by thousands of donate ; but there are others the substance of whose property and whose entire means of pres. ant support have been swept away. The disaster at Johnstown minemizes the blow which ban fallen upon the capitol, and in p P view of the far greater suffering of the people of the deluged Ponnsylvan;a valley our city's charity will not end as well as begin in the relief of flood•sufforera at home. The charitable of Waebington have mooned to them, so to speak, both a domestic and a foreign mission. The green food is now to plentiful in the Northwest that the gophers won't eat etryehnino ; it is too bitter. But arsenic they will eat for a change, and so it is tie custom to mix it dry with shorts or obope, end a teaspoonful pat into the hole, Gopher hunting hay become a pop- ular sport at Rapid city, and the boys will 11111 oft thou /ends In no long time. Once the sporting idea is brought to bear "IT" $ to -day at Lower way can touch Our prices. No House in Brussels is in a. at 60c,, 70e, and 760, on the 1 on gopher hunting we 00)' look for big The names of Metthety Swann and results. In one township of Cental Da- Wm. Shannon were referred to the cone. kote a match in gopher killing was start- mittee o0 conference relations. id between two rival sides of the centre B. W. Wiilistms, who teas laid aside line, the losers t0 pay for a dinner to the for one year, was restored to the motive party ]tilling the largest number. They work, bagged 2,300-a very fair day's sport. An address of welcanro was rend by Mayor Stanley, who was accompanied by a deputation from the town council. The 0th annual meting of tee Guelph Felicitous replies were made by the 1 president and Dr. Griffin. oonfereece eommeuead its seerioes on ilei•. Messrs. Turnbull, LL.B., of St. Thursday of last +seek, in the town of Marys, and Hamilton, of ((Motherwell, St. Marys, Rev. George Richardson Presbyterian ministers, were introduced in the chair. after pray -0 e,redin bade of whom a idrusead tit) Cuuwuunue. which was held for one hour, Dr. Car- 3. C. Pumerov, B.A., was restored to minx, socdo general superiuteudeut, be- the active work. fug present, took the chair, and de- The treasurer of the euper..emuation 001101al exercises folio red, Fund presented his report. After a „bort address by Dr. Carman, During the early part of Saturday ref. the roll was mined, when 118 ministers teruoon a number of committees met, and 79leymoo answered to their names. The Theolegicai Uufou web to listen The following ministers hav0 boon trans. to a lecture by the Rey. James Brolly, (erred ;-Philip Sperling need Jatnes his subject being, "Degrees of Glory in Holmes to the Toronto oonforence, R. heaven." Saturday night a consecration h. son Johnston 1toontry al fQ rote , GIDr. Bender- service was held and led by Rev. Jamos fromarris, 0n the seated ballot Rev J. 11. How- Sl Sunday morning atter the fellowship ell, M. A„ of Sesforth, was el001011 presi. meeting Rev. Dr. Deward, editor of the dont, and Rev. L. S. Rupert, M. A., Guardian, preached a splendid discourse, secretary. leers• John Scott, M. A., and after which Revs. Rapp and Wal win Wesley Casson were appointed assist- were ordained. Revs. Gifford and Eup- ants. art addressed the Sabbath school, and Rev. Pas. Barris was appointed journal Revs. A. K. Birks and Livingstone spoke aeR'e Y• at the tamporance meeting at 4 o'clock. once tworoipresented the thanks te line. tG.hORto confer- r- In the evening Rev. Geo. Richardson oc. oupied the pulpit. A poblie temperance son, ex•presideut an.. Rev. J. 0. Seven- meting was held at 6:30, Reeds. W. II. services rendered for tr daring the past year. Mucks, D. Rogers and W. Birks doing ort of the Annual Oouference the talking. The report Monday the most of elm membeer of special committee was road and received. the Conferenoa went to London where a Rev. M,. Pentland tendered hie rosier- union session of the London, Niagara nation and asked for kis lettere of stand. and Guelph Conferences was Held on ing, which were given him. that day. J. W. lerierel, a probationer for the Tho report of the Oontingenc Commit- 2nluiatry, having married cuing the toe was read and adopted. year, was dropped in accordance with Rey. J. W. Holmosread the report of the discipline. the Committee nu Conference Relations, The question who have travelled four when the Rego. M. Swann and W. Shan_ years and are reaommended to be retiree- non were granted a superannuated rein- ed into toll connexion and ordained was tieir than taken up. Henry Caldwell was Resolutions were passed expressive of continued on trial end allowed to return the high esteem in whloh these brethren to college. J. J. Rapp and J. W. Wal- win were recommended for ordination. aro held by the Conference, reuod, andby them J. Kennedy,who has travelled four ears, tion of the services rei act by them is permitteto return to college. Arch, during the gears f their active minis- is wished his ordination to be try' deferred, with a view to his going to a lengthy resolution wah reference to college. ado Jesnft question was unanimously On Thursday evening the 005±50enee adopted part of the Conference Special Eduoattonel meeting was held. Excellent P addressee were given by Rev. S. Battery, Commutes waswread by the Secretary, B. A. B. D., Dr. Griffin, Dr, Potts and RRev. P. Nu with the manner 14 raising Dr, Carman. solved F. that a ssu soapy, when it was re - Dr. Wednesday evening the Temperance solved tthatt a Conference. Thion now be prion anniversary took place, Stirriug Pro. °p in the forthwith taken. p, ministers hibition speeches were made by Bev. W. laymewas forthwith taken up, n000b era and H. Mucks, L. L.13., 13, Allen, ex•11I. P., abiob with whet the amount a front of Oweu Sound and Rev. Mr. Casson. 'obhar 00rc what rine been t received (hifront other sources other than Diatom)" whore Friday marce Secretary Rev, y Potts, tion, only pall $87), will fully meet all claims eral Conference Searatary of Education, of salary. was introduced and briefly addressed the The usual exercises in commotion Conference and answered a number of with the memorial service were held questions put to him. He made the fol- ubscribed and Rev. Ebenager Looky having diad during lowing report of money s paid to federation from rho Guelph Co,. the year, feranee; A deputation from the Guelph branch Subscribed. Paid. of the Woman's Missionary Society was Guelph Distriet...Blibeer 50e $2 040nib 85 introduced to the Conference. Mrs, Galt 2,709 50 1,094 5G Detolor, on behalf of the Society, and as L870 82 448 08 1,475 00 569 49 2,470 98 080 61 1,507 00 244 53 1,44126 51184 1,783 90 662 00 Palmerston • ..... , 1,008 04 294 48 Mount Forest 1,195 95 552 49 Walkerton 1,643 04 417 01 On motion byRev. G. R. Turk it was Owen Sound 036 76 8013 25 Markdale 1,100 50 106 17 resolved to print 1,000 005100 of the mm- utee Guelph Conference. Stratford their representative, addressed the mem- Bb. Marys .. berg in session, giving a glowing account Goderich of the sooiety. Kincardine .. Rev. Dr, Burns,of the Hamilton Win ham Ladies' College, was introduced and Liston'briefly addressed the Conference, Rev. Dr. Briggs, was also introduced, and read the business report of his de. partment, as Book Steward. Fraternal greetings were received from Rev. 3. Hartle read the report of the the Bay of Quints and Niagara Confer -Y p onoee. Committee on the state of work, when an Rev. W. Smyth brought before the interesting discussion took place on aye - Conference the report of the Statistical eematio giving and revivals on all the cir- cnfts. Uommittoe : Membership, 28,284 ; in- Th e anneal missionary xY meeting WAS8areaee 044 , Sundayogoo1s 841 ' in- held or ` t Tuesday evenfn Addresses crease•tY oro a 35 sachers 8,448 ; inmenee 144 ; fd' scholars, 27,127 ; in'croass, 060. Funds- 1 wore delivered by W, of Jones, of Surat. Sustentedion 6554,57 • f' mage $8,24 • ford ; Rev. Jamas Broley and Rev. W. Union Chinch Relief, $G99 51 ruoroase Smybh, 48.5°.! Contingent, 667678 ; i110reae°, St. Marye is a very pretty place the 575,80 ; Educatiooal, 51,692.12; degrease, town fon being surpassed by no other 5154.78 ; S.S. Aid, 5278; increase, 82L60; town ' in Ontario, Is has excellent General Conference, 5682.27 ; decrease, ehurehes and good schools, The people 5138.00 ; superannuation, 58,455,82 ; Is. are vary hospitable and lead it not been crease, 512.86 ; missionary, $.18,298.10 ; increase 5850.72; amount received for credit purposes, 598,205.88 ; increase, 53,867.34; amount raised for ministerial support, 588,808.60 •increase, 51,678.55 ; grand total raised by the Guelph Confer- ence for all purposes, 5216,280.61, being an average of 57.98 per member. The following young men received their standing : R. K. MustaedeE. Plagg, Alex. Earle; W. Pebble W. E. err, W. E. Treleaven, J. Truax, T. W. Cosene, A. E. Henderson, P. Mothers, H. J. Miller, rho in follo young n n men were received on trial for the ministry; David Dalton Birks, Herbert 73aylie, George Honey, 13,A„ A., E. Thornley. In the evening a meeting for the recep- tion of candidates for the ministry was held, when J. 33. Walwin and J. J. Stapp were rosoived with the usual ceremonies, being addressed by Rawls. Jno. Scott, M.A,,and Dr, Ilammx. Who aro our superannuated ministers? Samuel Fear, DavidAnid, .los. Ililbs, Jae. White, Wm, IHorridge, Jno. Williams, Mallard Service, John Walker, RichardPeal, John L. Kerr, Wm. Mille, Inc, Armstrong, J, Roulston, Wm, Tindall, Androw Clark, John Gardner, Geo, Watson, Hamilton Leith, Wm, B. DOM* arc, ltebt, Johnston, 10, W. Williams. for the incessant ram the enjoyment of the visitors would have been complete. The "Journal" and the "Argus" repre- sent the town in the newspaper line and appear to be well supported. The choir of the Methodist ehur0h is an exception - 511y good one, the music furnished ley them is superior to that given at any former Guelph Conference, allowing the writer to be the judge. Mr. Follicle As the organist and choir master. The finally revised draft of stations will appear next week. • Tiuro33 County* L, 0. L. 710, Clinton, decided to cele- brate the 12tH at Exeter, Godetieh District L. 0. L. will holdits seini.annual mootiregg in the Orange hall at Ilolmesville, ortMonday, June 17th, at 2.80 p. m. Goo, Olds, Goderich, had his injured foot removed on Monday, The limb was ssvored just above the ankle, eons five doctore being present at the amenia. time J. W. Swanson, Goderiah, successfully passed bhe examination and 6was duly in. vested last week in Toronto thliversity 00 a B. A. The degree wan taken with hones in clueing. A Gun 01ub hes been formed by the residents of Saltford, The Exeter Baseball Club has been re-organizeml under the following °ffioors: Honorary President, Nano Carling President, B. S. O'Neil; Vice -President, N. D. Harden ; Secretary -Treasurer, Joseph Senior ; Committee, D. Tait, R. Eacrett and G. Anderson. The Goderich Lawn Tennis Club has started its season with a largo member- ship. The officers for this year aro as follows :--President, U. S. Consul Chil- ton ; Vice.President, G. Drummond Seeretery'Treasurer, 11. S. Williams ; Committee, W. L. Horton, J. Williams, jun., 1'. W. Johnston. Tho South Huron Conservative Aseo- eiation met at. Exeter, Monday, when the fellotving 01f13ere were elected :-Presi- dent, John Torrence, Shelley ; Vica-Pte• sident, John Cox, Goderich Township ; Secretary, M. 3. White, Exeter ; Treas. urer, T. B. Carling. Three Vice -Presi- dents were also eleoted for each munici- pality. The meeting closed with three cheers for the Queen, Sir John Macdon- ald and W. R. Meredith. Pert(, Getups, Mrs. Itemise, a wealthy Lady of Ellice, has donated .5.200 to the Stratford General hospital. There were 11 births, 7 marriages and 8 deaths registered with the Stratford city clerk during May. The late Wm. Byers, of Stratford, in his will bequeathed $2,000 to tbo erection of a county poor house. J. A. Donald, W. II. Grant and J. W. Henderson, of St. barye, have obtained the degrees of 13, A. at Toronto Uni- versity, At a meeting of the Oddfellows of Stratford recently, an idea was mooted to endeavor to seeuro the cu -operation of the sister societies in the city to hold a graud decoration service en or about the 18th. Tho contract for carrying the moils from Exeter to Sb. Marys daily leas been awarded to D, Spicer, of Exeter, for 6475 Three days in the week Mr. Spicer will go via Anderson, the other three via Metropolitan. A fashionable wedding took place on Wednesday of last week at 1.80 p, m., in St. Tames 0horab, Stratford, when P. W. Gearing, barrister, of that pity, was united to Miss Georgina Mobhersill, daughter of the late Joseph Ilothersill, Df. D. The county council have granted 52,000 to the proposed new hospital and the city. has granted a similar sum, so that, with the bequest of the late William Byers of 52,000, „6,000 has been raised apart from the large sum subscribed by private in. dividuats. Alfred Johnnie who is employed in the meat shop of B. Johnson In the tnarket, Stratford, was banging up a section of beef last Friday when be Blipped. In falling his head came in contact with a meat hook, which enter- ed below his temple and ploughed through the flesh to the top of his head, making an ugly and painful wound. It was drowsed by a surgeon, who had to put in several stitches. H. 13. Atkinson and wife, of Johnstown, Pa,, came to St. Marys on the 23rd ult., intending to spend throe weeks or a month visiting their brother-in-law, Jas. Lelliob. Ib was their first visit to Canada and they were enjoying it thoroughly when Mr. Atkinson received a telegram containing the sad news tbab his father was among those who perished in the Conemaugh flood, and •with sorrowful hearts he and his wife took the first brain for the scone of the disaster. Few people care to rise as high in the world as Wilfrid Routier did Saturday afternoon. at •Stratford. day some means the rope on n the c oext house e fng Hole got tee ted and caugbt in the pulley air the top. No kind of jerking would loosen it and the authorities were at aloes what to do whoa MI'. Reuther, who is employed with rho electric light company, agreed bo go op and disentangle the tweeted hal. yard, I{e made the dizzy climb and adjusted the rope without =Admit, get- ting a V for his plucky feat, Tho Perth county oonnoil mot on Wed. nesday of last weep and passed a motion appointing the reeves to equalize the as. seesment, Captain Mosorip, of St. Mary's, addressed the council, asking for a grant to the volunteers, eibing the county of Wellington, which gave 25 cents a clay extra to the volunteers while in camp, and es a result that county had a 1I•od81 corps, On Wednesday morning there was a short session, when Dr. Dingman, of Listowel, was appointed a high school trustee in place of Mr. Draper, whets resignation was accepted, The shin of 625 ouch was granted to the North and South Perth Farmers' Iusti. tutor, Morley t o Loan. :Money to Loan on Farm Pro- perty, at L E;13T RATES, ['SWVA'TL AND COMPANY FUNDS DTOISOI`T 1px• HAY, Solicitors, Brussels, Ont. THE FAVORITE ALLAN LINE --01•' STEAMSHIPS - make the fastest time all rueord.. For Rates, Sailings and all Informa- tionapply to 1P. 1I, K112111, Iijeutt, Pos' Pub, House, Brussels. rd.rAlse Agent Or the White Slur and Inman Lines, galling from New worn. **VA ONEY'l'O Free Ab! lY Any 1Wct.nt of Money to Loan on Farm or Village Pro- perty, at 6 d 62 Per Cent. Ycerly. Straight Loans with privilege of repaying when required. Apply to A. H u n t e r, Division. Court Clerk, Brussels. '.S1k.L?S ..3t:3T,S'.+fi' 0rl53j rr^ 1;13 s '89 SUMMER AIRRANGEMENT. '80 11I7SRP66L ANE QUEBEC SER7ICEI 01021 LtVann00r.. ; 6TIAMP,li• 1 BROX IjIISBnC. Mei 23 --- �"" *Clrcasston .... .,-Juno 10 May 80 Parisian - luno 20 June 0 Polynesian Juno 27 June 18 l -O arthageniau June 20 Sardinian July 11 June 27 *Circassian July18 July4 ' Parisian .............. July 75 Ju1y11 Polynesian Ang.1 July 18- ............ .....t Ca ebhageniau July 25 sarawtan Aug•15 Aug, 1 *Circassian Aug.00, Aug.8 Parisian Aug. 2s g• Voly)essian Sept. 5 Aug. 22 tCarthn ouian Aug. 20 ............. Sardinigan Sept.10. Sept, 0 *Circassian Sept. 20 Sopt.10 Parisian Oot. 8 5005.10Polynesian .M^0t O.10 __ -__ - SLATES OF PASSAGE BY Mar. STEAM- ERB,-Qnanco To L1RIl1Y00L, Cabin 00, 70, and 80 dollars amording to accommodation. Servants in Cabin 50 dol- lars. Intermedia to, 80 dollars, Steerage, 20 nollars, Set1ru tickets, Cabin, 110, 180, and 100 dollars. Intermediate, 00 dollars. Steerage, 40 dollars. *SyOiroassian or other extra steamers. Cahill, 50, 00, and 70 dollars, aceordina to as. oommodation. Intormediato 80 dollars, Steerage 20 dollars, Return tiekets, 00, 110, 100 dollars. Intermediate 00 dollars. Steer- age 40 dollars, •FTbo OAIBTRAGENIAN will not carry passengers from this aide, There will be no steamer carrying passengers 000111 Quebec May 80th, July 4011, Ang. 8th and Sept. 12th. Passengers proceeding by the Mail Steam- ers, anti wishing to embark at Montreal, will leave Toronto by Tuesday morning's 115• press, arrive at Montreal about 8 m., and , 50 0n board any time before midnight, ALSO AGF5NT roil THM WHITE SAAR AND INMAN LINES, SAILING 3110M 113:1W TORII. W. ga. lL4 EIRR., Agent, aol f Wool I As in past years, E am pre- pared to buy any quantity of Goon FLEECE Wool., at the very Highest Market Prion in CAN Also Grain of' all kinds. Farmers will find it to their advantage to market their Wool and surplus Grain in Brussels. 1 also take e t 15 opportunity to inform my Friends that during the corn- ing Season 1 will be found at the AMERICAN HOTEL, BRU$8EL8 every day (where my office now is) ready and willing to buy what Produce you may have to offer. Robt. Graham, May 18th, 1880, 44•01