HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-5-28, Page 20
DirsatorY of Charohss and Societies, j
7Iiu vzLLE CnORcn.-Sabbath Services at
1111,m. and 6:30 p,m. Sunday Sohool at
2:80 p.ru. Rev. . no, Ross, B. A„ pastor.
KNos Cuuese.-Sabbath Services at 11
a.m, and 0:80 p.m, Sunday School at 2:30
p.m. Rev. 8. Jones, pastor.
ST. JnnN's cunacn,-Sabbath 881:vi050 at
11 a.m. and 7 pan. Sunday School at 9:80
a.m. Rev, W. T. Gluffe, incumbent.
METxonzsT Cmnteu.-Sabbath Barrios at
10:80 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday School at
2:30 p.m. Rev. 'Wm. Smyth, pastor.
li0►L1N CATnoLIO C0Da0n.-Sabbatb Ser.
vice third Sunday in every month at 11 a.m.
Rev. P. 1. Shea, priest,
ODD FELLOW'S LODGE every Thursday
evening in Graham's Week.
MAsoNm LGDGE Tuesday at or before full
moon in Vanstone's block.
A. 0. 73. W. Loose moots on 2nd and
last Wednesday evenings of each month.
Fonas'ron'e LODGE 200 and last Monday
evenings of each month in 8male's hall.
L. 0. L. let Monday in every month in
Orange Hall.
Poor 0rrres.-Office Boum from 8 a.m.
7 p,m.
MEOW:I s' INSTITUTE Reading Room and
Library in Holmes' block, will be open
from B to 8 o'clock pan. Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Miss Tessio Ross, Librarian.
mecessmr
A DLANSIIARD SCHOOL CASE.
TEE POWERS OP S0IIOOL TRUSTEES IN
RELATION TO PUPILS.
An appeal case of general interest
to school trustees and teachers, as
well as parents and pupils, was re-
cently decided by the Ontario courts,
It was styled "The Minister of Edu-
cation nud McIntyre ve. the Public
School 'Trustees of See. No. 8, in the
township of Blanshard, et al.
This was au appeal by the Minister
of Education against a judgment of
Judge Lizars, of the county of Perth,
The decision was given in a case in
the Third Division Court of St. Marys,
wherein Wesley McIntyre, by Wm.
John McIntyre, by his nest friend,
was plaintiff, and the Public School
Trustees of sectinn 8, Blanshard, and
Lizzie Irvine, were defendants. The
subject of complaint was the wrongful
dismissal of the plaintiff from the
school in question.
It was proved before the learned
Judge that the teacher, Miss Irvine,
had dismissed the plaintiff, a boy 18
years of age, from the school "for
disobedience in the first place ; speak-
ing to me impudently when question-
ed about it, and lastly, refusing to be
punished for misconduct." This was
on Dec. 8, 1884. This notice was re-
ceived by his father. A. meeting of
the trustees was held on Jen. 0, 1885,
and a notice was sent to the father as
follows :--"Wesley is at liberty to
come back to school when he express-
es his regret to the teacher for his
misconduct ; until then he will not
be admitted. This was eiguod by
two of the trustees.
At the conclusion of the ease the
learned Judge held that the action
was maintainable by the boy; see.
102, sub -see. 19, giving him right to
attend ; that he was suspended by the
teacher properly; Chet the complaint
was adjudioated on i0 said resolutiin
of Jan. 0, 1885, and the refusal to
admit after this was wrongful; that
the terms imposed, being beyond the
power of the trustees, should dismiss
the boy ; that the damages were not
much if the boy's and the father's
conduct were looped at ; that 50 cents
were sufficient damages ae to the
trustees; and that the action must bo
dismissed as to the teacher,
Galt, J. -In my opinion, the con-
duct of the trustees was quite correct,
It would be impossible to carry on a
public school, particularly when it is
under the control of a mistress, if a
boy were entitled, as a matter of right
to receive instruction notwlthetand-
ing misconduct towards hie teacher,
without making an apology when the
trustees find that he has misconduct-
ed himself.
Cameron, C. 3.-I also am of opin-
ion this appeal must be allowed. The
action of the trustees in modifying
their judgment in the absence and
without notice to the parties interest-
ed was on irregular proceeding, but
it is quite manifest from the evidence
before the court they were actuated
only by a desire to do their duty
properly, and the slip made was one
that men in their position, unaware
of the requirements of the law, might
very readily make. The condition
requiring the boy to apologize to the
teacher was a reasonable one, and if
ib had been determined upon of the
first meeting, I think no objection
could be urged against it. The plain-
tiff, in zny opinion acted most unrea-
sonably in the course he took. 1f
capable of understanding what was in
his own interest, he ought to have In-
sisted upon his making tho apology.
There is no humiliation in doing
right, and in acknowledging an error
there can bo none. The error itself
iJ the cause for feeling humiliated,
not the acknowledgment, which, if
frankly and sincerely made, goes far
to atone for the fault. Courts, how.
TI'73B kj.t'•ICISS1'l'.1S POST, 11,,1 98, 1880.
over, have to deal with the legal
rights of particle, not with their tastes;
and if the plaintiff made out that a
legal right to whioh he was entitled
had bean invaded ho would not be do•
Died the legal redress pertaining to
the wrong, no matter how objection-
ably he may have oouducted himeelt
The learned Judge in the Divjaion
Court dismissed the notion against
the school teacher, and it was her act-
nen
oLien not that of the trustees, that ro•
moved the plaintiff's son from echool.
Tho passing by the trustees of a reso-
lution, returned to the wheal, and,
remained for several days without be-
ing interfered with, but the teacher
would not give him any instruction.
It did not appear that in not inetruet-
ing the boy she was acting under the
direction of the trustees, and they
would not be liable to an notion for
not compelling the teacher to give in-
struction. I have very grave doubt
as to the school trustees being liable
to an action for an error each as
committed in this case without its
being alleged and shown that the act
was malicious, unless followed by
some act that would amount to an
assault or trespass. Tho proper way
to obtain redress, if the action of
trustees is illegal in denying the right
of attendance at school, it seems to
zee, is by tnandamus and not by ac-
tion. It is not necessary to decode
that in the present case, as I think
the plaintiff fails on the facts, and so
I do not rest my opinion on that
ground, I should require to give
more consideration to the question
than I have done before expressing a
positive opinion upon the point.
Rose, J. concurred, and the appeal
wan allowed.
Some "Dent's" Per husbands.
Don't contract a habit of telling
your wife where you go when you
are out nights. The female mind i
very susceptible, andwhat she don't
knew won't trouble her.
Don't trouble yourself to look very
thoroughly for anything you can't
find, because you might find it, and
thus interfere with your prerogative.
Don't refuse an invitation to the
theatre on your wife's account. Don't
mind about sending her word, and go
right from your place of business.
She will conclude by 10 o'olook that
you ate not coming, anyway, and if
she sits up and rocks the baby till 2
sloe will be more glad to see you when
you do come.
Don't deny yourself the pleasure of
being well dresecl at all times. You
are a business man, and it is your
duty. To be a man among mon it is
necessary to be well dressed. 10 your
family loves you they will doaire you
to look like a gentleman at whatever
sacrifice of comforts and necessaries
on their part.
rearm Notes.
Milking machines are not even
plausible in theory and have failed
utterly in practice.
The time has gone by when men
sneer at poultry -raising as a small
business.
A. laying lien should not be fed so
high that she will get fat. Better to
be a little too lean than a little too
fat.
A. smooth, glossy plumage is a very
groat desideratum in exhibition birds.
To obtain it feed sunflower or hemp
seed'.
Fowl -keeping is one of the Lest
employments for children. There
aro very few young persons, indeed,
without a fondness for the occupation
and it affords them excellent lessons
in industry.
A. practicable experimenter abides
subjecting potatoes to the light and
air after being out with tics eyes up-
wards until the sprout appears -a
sensible idea long practiced by some
gardeners,
To have a fine owl) of largo, rich
currants, enrich the ground and make
it Olean and mellow, and thin out the
brush. Cut away the old wood after
fruiting and leave vigorous young
shoots.
suaLee's Catarrh nemdoy-a positive Duro
for Oatarrh, Mother's, and Canker Mouth
Sold by G. A. D 0aadmu.
Use stimulants moderately among
your poultry. Remember, that true
strength and recuperation come from
the digestion of of nutritious food,
and can come from no other source.
This filling up our breeding flock
with only moderately good or poor
fowls is entirely wrong ; for it is only
by breeding from the very best fowls
we can gel that we can hope to con-
tinue improving,
Not one farinor in a hundred bee
enough large and small fruit on his
place -not even enough to supply the
wants of his own family. But it is
safe to say that they who have an
abundance appreciate its worth, and
are both healthier and happier by its
U30.
•
A. (g aendl0u.tukxpo0tnga,nnStvo lAB041Nti1
�j' will mall you troll a royal,
valuable 041111/10110X of goods
01,U1 wi l pat you. la the way
00 al(in g more mon51 a10nm+,th5unnytjll'
olsoiu An,orloa, 1(3)4th
elxon of all 0000 01301
live st ltowc,tud work le 0paro. time, or all
the tla,o, Oapipal not required. W0 will
start von. Imwquao ppar onto ibr theoe Who
'tart at odoo, 5T18803: , P4iibinnd, Maine
'PAM TO RENT.. -THE SU13
eorlbor will rent lot e0, 000,0. roy ,00n,.
taintug100 acres, about 00 cleared, for ono or
,tore yoara. Mouse, berm a,ul all other Den•
venlouoos°nth°lot, There les quantity of
feedthat would bo left, by the lona' agrocs
in to leave a ahnil'ar amount when tda time
was out, The use of implements would also
bo allowed, mac 100 more, in Howick towu-
oOlp,8mild from WroxoIor. 80 acme Moored.
There is a house on the lot but no barn, A
tenant building &barn wOttld be ellopwOd to
atop it out of the root. Possession oan be
applyotoApril tat, Nor THOS. 'MIMIC, particulars
HEALTH IS WEALTH,
De. E. 0. Vim's Nerve and Drain Treat-
ment, a guaranteed sueoldo for 1-Xysteria, Dia.
airless, Convulsions, Rite Nervous, Nauraigia,
lIoadacbo, Nervous Prostration caused by One
al Depression or
of the fnraius'Ment-
result-
fugininsanity,leadiuq to misery, decoy and
,loath. Premature0laAge, lierrouasn, Lase 01
Power
zo3Orrhma sex,
uaodby ovorreyxertiou of and
nruiu, self-abuse or oror-indulgence. Each
or aix bcontains
xes for 0o 5,sa sant byr nails prepaiad, ou
receipt o1 price,
'WE GU t11.tNTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any 0500. With each order received
by 1111 for six boxes, accompanied with 00, we
30111 eend the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if tho treatment doss not
ofroot au ur0. ltuaranb0 ea issued only by John
Hargreaves 5: Co., Brussels.
Canadian ?acif a Railway Time Table,
gxk5.,g
Teeswater Branch,
Mile Going Wost Mall. Exprc
0 Toronto.. Dep
0 Orangovillo ..
4 Orangeville Jot
77 Amaranth 8 ..
10 Watdsmar....
12 Luther ....
237 Arthur . ...
807 Itenilworth... .
88* MT. Fooxor ..
44 • Pages $......
47't 1Lui01sxosi....
50}Fordwich ....
GO Gerrie ......
627 Wroxeter
60 Wingham Road
Teeswater..Arr
7.2 a.m.
0.50 "
10.05 "
10.15 '1
10.24 "
10.31 "
11.08 4 4
11.80 "
11.58 a.m.
12.15p.m.
12.29 "
12.55 "
1.08 "
.15 44
1.88 4 4
1.55 .m.
5.40p.m.
7.05
7.22
7.92
7.38
7.44
8.10
8.29
8.46
9.01
9.10
9.31
9.40
9.46
10.03
10.15
Milos Acing Eest Express
Men
0
5
1
14
I7/
20*
30
351
48i
611
64
66i
176
7
Teeswater Dep
Wingham Road
Wroxeter •. ••
,•„•• •. ••
Fordwich .
Harriaton ... •
Pages $.... • •
Mt. Forret....
Kenilworth ..
Arthur ......
Luther ......
Waldemar....
Amaranth t . •
Orangeville Jct
Orangeville
Toronto.. Arr.
5.15 a.m.
5.28
5.47
5.58
6.02
0.25
5.35
6.51
7.00
7.26
7.53
7.58
8.04
8.12
8.35
10.4 . m•
u
11
44
44
2.15 p.m.
2.30 '4
2.49 "
2.50
3.06
8.29
3.40
3.57
4.19
4.39
5.10
5.17
5.24
5.85
5.55
"
11
11
It
44
64
44
44
14
4,
44
.m
Refreshment and Dining Rooms
-AT--
T010ONTO.TENOTSON,
1►R.%NGE00LLE AND
CARLETON T1FNOT1ON,
T.VSTCx-Zaoar r-.r.ea.sr:a'rw oar
THROUGH TRAINS
nuTwE000-
-TORONTO AND MONTREAL, --
T. FLETCH 1t,
TICKET AGENT, RR1185IILS.
WEAR
SPECTACLES
And Eye -Glasses
-That Will Preserve Your Eyesight. -
.F, L0lZA US,
Manufgotnring Opplieian, late of the firm of
Lazarus tC Morris, 28 Maryland Road,,
Harrow Road, London, England, has ap-
pointed an agent for the Renowned Spect-
acles and Bye -Glasses which have been be-
fore the public for the past 26 years.
LAaeuos' 8pootaclee never tire the eye.
Leet many years without abauge.
-For sale by-.
JAB, DBEtVE, Hardware Merchant
iOI•Bm* Rruesole, Ontario,
In Plows, Scnillers, Land Roller,
Straw Cutters, Horse Powet'4,
Tread Powers, Soed Drills, Soed-
ors, Hay `readers, Hay flakes,
Binders. Reapers, 1'lowors, Sulky -
Plows, Fitrlu Scales, tho light run-
Hing Bain Wagon, Carriages, t;ug
gins, two second llttllcl Buggies,
13o11 Organs, Raymond owing
Machines.
Two Horses,1 Colt, nine months
old, two Colts, 2 years old, one 8
years old, all heavy draught.
Call & Examine Goods
before Purchasing elsewhere.
Your s,
Geo. Love.
ON DECK.
Geo. Phippen,
Painter, - Brussels,
is prepared to do All Kinds of
PAINTING,
GRAINING,
GLAZING,
KALSOMINING,
PAPER HANGING,
&e., &e.,
at Reasonable Rates.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
In Every Instance.
;'J.;:a, 4p a 86 Collar's
if you 111131t it good sot of Heavy
or bight li.n'ne_,S, a well fitting
Collor, thal won't gall the 1100805
shoulders, :Illy, olds and oats to
eomnleto your Net 111 101111ess, or
anything in the harness line go to
1. C. 11IClrAltl)'S.
• Trunks and Valises
are always kept in, stock and sold
1 at a small margin no cost. If you
want anything in this lino call at
I. C. RICHARD'S..
Baby & Doll Carriages.
Just to hand a nicely assorted
stock of Carriages that have only
to be seen to bo admired. Call
and got our prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Shop in Graham's block, oppos-
ite Queen's Hotel, Brussels.
ORDERS
Left at Geo. Baeker's Store will
be promptly attended to.
I. C. RICHARDS.
Here we are Agan.,
Thanking the public for their pat-
ronage for the past 14 years I de-
sire to state that I am prepared to
attend to all kinds of House, Sign
and Ornamental Painting in a
workmanlike manner.
Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
done in a manner that gives Sat-
isfaction every time.
GRAINING A. SPECIALTY.
Now that the house cleaning
season will soon be hero send your
orders along early so that they
can be attended to in good time.
`• V r as ICl®►3diok,
The Old Reliable.
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT' THE
--000000-
e
'Having just received the Largest and Best Selected Stock of
Tweeds ever shown in Brussels, we aro now prepared to Sell
AP V E DOW P.R.,IOiMS.
Our Stock is composed of
Scotch & Canadian Tweeds
Velvet finished Suitings, French Sorsteds, Sergos. Also an Im-
mense Stock of
Striped and Checked :Paintings
Always on Hand. Our Stock of Furnishings, such as Ties, Linen &
Clollal's, Linen & Celluloid Cuffs, Linen and Silk Handker-
chiefs, Pat. Napa Buck Gloves, Kiel Gloves, Woolen and Cotton Hose,
Braces, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Breast Pins, Armlets and Gar:
tors, &c., always on hand and at Low Pricsli.
We intend making the Hat and Cap trade a Specialty this Season,
as we have a Large Stock of All .Shapes and Latest Styles. Our stock
being Large we intend running thous off at
Prices to Suitthe Times.
We Lead &'Others Follow.
-000000-
Our Tailoring Department
Is too wo11 known to need any special mention. We guarantee Satis•
faction every time.
Smale's Old S'talnd,