The Brussels Post, 1905-2-16, Page 5rf is m:3'tnt' 9 i gat:fiti'l r
— ,_...—
TRAIN UP A CHILD
REV. ROBERT ROSS, M, A.,
(q�7 UNCa,R TO III'te% AINO, noes 1t, A.,
And: whep•up stoand him or IlttuneEe& ,t'A88108 AWAY.
Ml hog
•
�f The Aberdeen Free Press of Jon, 171b,
Matto the following reference to the late
v
la ,
1 Robert ic,
1 a M A,
or ,
, - Orudet
*L/STOWEL
,
Scotland, an uncle to Rev, John Roes,
'Perin Open8 Allrll 11th, .1904 B, A•, of Melville Ohurah, Brunie, who
Two Ooureee— hada very noteworthy history
hiJ
Send for College Journal, ()raced, on Bueday afternoon, Jan. 16th,
Oommerotal and eitorthapd, The death oeourred at- the Manse,'
A. L, 1o1NT 4E, Manager, of Rev, Robert Rose, mfototer of the
iy$ ¢rg}} geste:Edt leave, purioh of ()tauten, and "father" of the
Church of Soptlond. It is only a week
age einoe Rev. James Yuill, the "father"
of the Free Cburoh Wed, and it is a
Somewhat onrio0a ooinoidouae that both
Mr. Rose and Mr. Yuill should have
ministered in adjoining pariaheo, each for'
the whole of has ministry, Mr. Rose
continued hi• dodo almost to the end.
Elo preached hie Ia0t sermon On the lust
Souday ul last year, and attended publio
worship Me tollowiug Sunday. He had
been ailing only a week before he passed
peacefully away on Sunday.
kir, Ross Was born. at Arnege Hones in
the year 1818, and was thee in. hie 87th
year. He was a repreeentalive of an old
Aberdeenshire family, one of hie for.
bears being John Rnee, who wee Provost
of Aberdeen from 1710 to 1712, and who
fully two cantnrieo ago bought the estate
of Arnege, whioh has remained in the
poe0eeei0n of the family ever, einoe. Hie
mother was the eldest daughter by his
second fnerriage, of Provost William
oung, of Sheddo0keley, and hie father
wag a on of Alexander Leith, of Gln.
kindle and Freefleld, who married
Martha, the oo he:retie of Arnage, and
assumed the name of Rose. Hie nephew,
Col. John Leith Ruse, in the meant
proprietor of Aruoge. The deceased wee.
a graduate of Aberdeen University, and
ufLer warde qualified for the ministry,
among his aiaoe fellowe being the late
Rev. Dr. Jamieson, Old Mohler. Atter
this he travelled for some :time in
Australia and on hie return to this
country enooeeded the fate Mr. Philip as'
pariah minieter of Oruden, This was in
the year of the Disruption, Mr. Philip
baying gone over to Free Chpeob with
most of hie congregation. Behadthus
been 02 years in bie present oharge, a
record which ie probably,unique in any
ohurgh. Up to last Winter be was able
to discharge the whole of the duties 'per•
m11(100 to hie °Moe without the least
aeeie-ane9. A. mateot strong personality,
he was al•o a man of robust oon,titatim,
and a remarkable figure for hieyears—
tall, welt proportioned, and commanding,
and with very ,ittle of a'. stoop. When
he went to take up hie dotiee at ()rodeo
he was confronted wilh many difficulties,
but by hie eineeriiy of porpoe,, devotion
to duty, and not a little by bie grace of
AUCTIONEERS.
mannere be Maimed to win' the hearts
of the people and to gather round him a
large and devoted 000140gation.
From the very sparse congregation,
wbiofi be found when he went to Oradea,.
Mr. Rose, by his unwearied efforts,
gradually got together a large and re
presentative body of offioe.bearere, until
on the 00seeion el hie diamond jubilee in
November, 1908, it was reported there
were over 760 oovlmuoioanfe,on the roll.
Oa that ncaaeion Mr. R was entertain
ed at dinner by hie eolleagnes in the
Presbytery of Elton. It was then men-
tioned that with the exception of Rev. J.
D. Palm, one of the Army Ohaplaine at
Parkhuret, Mr. Stogie was the oldest
ordained minieter in Scotland, and was
regarded as the "Father of the Church."
Though then 85 years of age, he was a
man of remarkable eativity and vitality,
latae whioh were generally commented
on in the coerce of the interesting . pro
°eedingo over whioh the Earl of Aberdeen
presided, among the guests being Rev
Dr. Gillespie, then Moderator of the
Uburoh. In the amuse of hie epeeeh, in
proposing ?dr. Roes' health, Lord Aber -
den paid a high tribute to their guest's
devotion to the Church, and bie zeal' ,in
regard to its 'varied interests. He re-
marked that one who had attained aaoh
a length ot 0040100 as Mr. Ross, belonged
to the oou"0ry and the Church, and the
country vette proud of onoh a men. Mr.
Roo was the Father of the Church of
Scotland, and, when they thought of that great range of experieu0e which that
meant,, they could in some degree
imagine bow varied and interesting must
be his retroepeot. He emphaeieed Mr.
Rose' eelf•denial in remaining. in the.
Uhurah at a time' when it required a
considerable amount ofeelf repression to
do ao. He had passed throngh o very
aexlne period, but they-a,uld under
stand that hie influence would have been
brought to bear to soften aeperl0iee and
promote harmony and good feeling.
Further generous tributes were paid to
Mr. Rogednriug the evening and Prin-
aipal Lang in a letter of apology for
abeen00, wrote in regard to the venerab'e
g0000 —."Few men have lived to oum
piece 60 years' tniuie0ry ; few men could•
hope to do so.. Ia the ease of Mr. Root
there In bot only a very long record of
eervtoe, but there is also the record of a
most faithful dfaoharge of duty ; of a
service in which ere blended the finest
qualitiee of the pastor and the oheraber•
retie features of the scholar and the true
gentleman.'
Mr. Rose was a man who devoted him•
self entirely Ip the work of hie parish
and to the welfare of ail the parielhon.
ere, irreseeotive of Masa or creed. He
was admirably adapted for a country
minister, and while in a way he lived in
the occlusion of ht0 pariah—for he rarely
took part in they kind of work outside of
it, and latterly was rarely eon at Synod
04 Aeeembly-he kips himself wonder•,
tally abreast of the times and of all the
movements that were going on in the
world. He wee, however, a man of
deeply religions feeling, was heart and
goal devoted to hie ministerial work, and
had a very high sense of the grave re
epoesibilfty and nnaredneea a0taohing to
the Olio of his Olio. Ile tohnd 'bun.
dant satiety in the Go,pel truths to
preach Ont of the tulnee ot hie heart-.
for he rarely used notes—t0 the large
aangregali0ne that aeeembled to hear him
Sunday after Sunday all these long
yeare ; and hie Mewing and counsels to
hie hearers were nitered with an asap
yet vigorone fluenoy whioh attracted the
attention of hie hearers to the end. The
great aim and objeot of hie life was to
discharge Me duties with fidelity, 00•
deptanoe, and ent00ae ; end that he had
been enabled to do e0 was abandah0ly
amed
BUSINESS CARDS.
ONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PFR
▪ Dent, F. S. 80070, Brumes,
viT_ H. MoORAOkEN-
5'• at•G4IuyTrkibraygtehrLaienerael0e.1•
.11ARMS FOB BALE—THE UN
imams= bee several good Farms for
sale and to rent, easy terms, In Towns1fpe
of Monte and Grey. F 0. SooTT, firueeel
C. 0. F.
Court Princess Alexandria, No, 24, C. 0. ls.,
Brussels, meets in their Lodge Boom, Oleo -
bill Block, on the 2nd and last Tuesdays of
each month, at8 o'olouk. Vielting brethren
always weloome, JAS. BURGESS, O.B.
A. 61, MELLISH, B. 8,
M. MORRISON,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
WALTON. ONT.
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM;
IN000ANOR,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
J. LECKIE,
LIFE AND FIRS INSURANCE,
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office over Elm slay'e Drug Store,
Nov, 8rd,1002. 90.310 B 180081'.
Wellington Mutual
Fire 16gnranee CO.,
R0TAELtscush 1940
'entrance token on the cash and premium
note system at current rates. Brforo insur-
ing elsewhere nail on the nnderaigned Agoat
of the Company.
GEORGE ROGERS, Brussels.
1.0 B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION -
e HEa, will 0e11 for better Miami, to
better mon, in lees time and lose charges
than any other Auctioneer in Rest Enron or
be won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can alwaye be arranged at thie office or by
personal application,
ROBT. H. GARNISS
BLIIEVALE — ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Terme reasonable. Sales arranged for
at the office of Tale Poem, Brussels, 2.201
VETERINARY.
D. WARWICK—
EY • Boner Graduate of the Ontario Pet.
erietuy College, f prepared to treat all dis-
00009 of domeetleated animals •in a compet-
entmanner. Partinulur attention paid to
Veterinary Deutle0ry. Calle promptly at-
tended to, Offioo and Infirmary—Four doors
North of bridge, Turuberry et., Broeoele.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
A, R. MACDONALD—
Barrtater, 8011oi0',r. Notary, Rte,
Suoteseor to G. F. Blair, Office over Stan-
dard Bunk. Brunetti. Solicitor for Metro.
politan Bank. ,.
WM..SINCLAIR—
• Barrister, Solicitor, (Oonveyancer,
NoteryPnbllo, &o, Office—Stewart's Block
1 door North of Central Rotel,
• 80BQ1t0rfor the Standard Bank.
pROIIDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR-
BARRISTERS, 80LIOIT- ('RS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETU.
W. Pno0D0oOT, If, O. It, 0, Lira
G. F. BLAIm.
0nfoee—Tboeo formerly occupied by Messrs
Cameron & Roth,
0001010a, ONTAnro,
MEDICAL CARDS.
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
m,1), 0, el.,
Trinity University Yellow Trinity Modioal
College, Member College of Physicians and
Burgeons Out, Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid.
rsEdinburgh.
e 111etees a Na, 14.
Redeu81elreet, Br'
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
(DENTIST
Graduate of the Royal College of Dental
811rge000otOntario and Flr01.olae0 Honor
Graduate of Toronto University, Office
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
14140881,148,
ttP
iIQ'1
AFAMOUS
SCILOOL CUL
OZM
STRATFORD, ONT.
The largest and most suooee8fui
commercial and Shorthand School lu
11 Western Ontaitu, Our OOnrees are up -
to-dato and praotioal, Leadin 001- g
legoe in Canada end the United Stafne
rimpployourgraduatesasteaobora, n
Write tor leo eatalogtto, Tott may
Pf enter at any time, PF
IC DL7a104'I' dr MM°LA011LON, l4
gPrincipals,
either with hie oon0re1atinn nr with the
pariah. During he long term of hie
paetnrale, during which he had seen no
fewer than fifteen minietare in the other
three oburohee in Oruden— even in the
Free Qhurob, four in the 14pistopal
Ohura1t andlourCongregational
g the Ooa u' t
a Io a
r n l
Cboroh--Mr, Rosa was held inthe high•
eot respect and esteem not only by hie
own aoogregetion, bat by all the perish i
and hie death has sent a thrill of sorrow
throughout the whole oommpni0y, HJo
pastoral dutiee he discharged with
acnsoientioaane,s,nnd ae0'dnity, and hie
visits were muoh appreciated, especially
amongst the eiok and the poor, to whom
he was a 000040ne triad.
In the affairs of the pariah be took a
keen interest. He wag one of the
original 'nowhere of (be old Parochial
Board appointed in 1845, and presided
at the ftrel meeting of that body, and he
has been connected with the adminietra•
tion of the poor law ever since, and hie
personal acquaintance with the poor mode
Itis services highly valued by the board.
He wet also chairman of the Savings
Batik Committee Binge 1843, and on other
looal oomm'itteee he was e'e uiated for a
tong time. He was chairmen of the
Oruden Sabool Board from the paining
of the Education Aot up to two years
ago, and in perfeotiug the educational
machinery of the pariah, Mr. Rose
admittedly proved himself a genuine
edooe,ionist. On the oo0reion of hie
retirement from the Sehool Board, he
wee entertained at a oomplimemary din•
ser at Port Erroll, and William Little.
john, The Soboolhoede, Hatton, who pre
aided at thio dinner, made interesting
reference to Mr. Roe's career, alluding
in partfooier 0o the difficult p anic:0 be
bad to fill on taking up public work in
Creden at the Disruption. It wag man•
tioued by Mr. Li001ej ho that their guest
was now the only garvivor of those wbo
took part in the first meeting of the
Parochial Board in 1845. He bad been
absent from only 10 or 12 meetings der•
Mg the whole of the Board's career, while
he had never been abeeut from a eingle
meeting of the Pariah Council, to the
ohairmanship of whioh be had been
elected when it came into exietenoe,
Mr. Roes wart nevermarried, but found
an exoellent ageietant in hie parish work
in his sister, Miee Roee, for whom heart
felt sympathy will be felt to her trying
bereavement,
Huron County Beet Growers.
As adveitieed, the Clinton meeting
was oiled to order at 3 o'olook on
February 7th by D. A..Forreetrr being
moved to the ohair. Among those pree
ent in the an Bence were noticed ;—Johu
Weir, William Wade, James Cornish,
George'L'ebbat, John M000, John Goveti,
D. Rutledge, N. Norrish, Mr. Conrlice,
John Bailey, W. Searle, William Graham,
William Stevens, H. Cook, P. Holloway,
R. Raeford, John Churchill, Wm.
Oanlelqu, John Cartwright, T, Elliott
and others.
The chairman,. who ,himself grew be.
Sween 8 and 9aoree. of sugar beets hist
year, and who dile year hae increased hie
a00rage to 15, opened theilmeeting by
making mention of the tact that the.
farmer today who ie a euooseemust look
for lanae returns from email aoreage, that
he was himself eatiefied with hie crop and
in favor of beet growing. His retarne
last year were satisfactory..
William 'Graham, Inspector for the
Ontario Sugar Beet Company in the
Clinton District, including the whole of
the County of Huron, was then oalled
upon. He said !bat while be would be
pleased to speak at length in reference to
this industry theebort0eee of the after-
noon, and the weaken to be heard from
a distance would not justify him in
°coopying the time of the meeting, al.
though said be "I cannot • elose without
thanking ono and all of you who grew
beets Iaet year for your kindness and
coarteey to me while in performanee of
my dotie(' last Summer ae Inepeotor fore
this dietriot,"
The chairman then introduced Simp•.
eoo,Rennie, of East York, whose repute
Hon tie an agrionl(nriet ie well•known
to yen all.
Mr, Rennie in hie interesting talk
reviewed minately the important pointe
connected with the eeleolion of Boil, the
Full and S'ptiug preparation for a beet
orop, seeding, thinning, cultivation and
harveettng, during whioh numerous
questions were asked by severe'. You
do 0ot objeot, asked Dr. Shuttleworth, to
a beet crop following a clover sod ? Nu.
There ie no better crop to precede sager
beet° than a .clover sod, but in my
practice I wiehed to clean and manure
,oertajn Beide and it wee a0waye my oat
orop in the "rotation that 1 followed,
therefore, my practice wee to ,apply
manure to the oat etabble early atter
harvest, gang, stroke with harrow and
roll to germinate all weed Weeds and then
plow late in the Fall. This said Mr.
Rennie, is good Fall preparation for
euaar beets,
In reterenae to distances between the
you to ealtivate 0000 before thinning ' t:fe norrmi'ting labors, Not only did lie
whioh destroys the weeds, breaks the tonne ,u obtain for the other children
arae•, admire ulr, retains 020ie ore and he 0(0, „•,wee Of a good 0(1008 ion but
prev0ute growth, The Ou ivation he puce ae„d htm.elf of a welleetored and
should then be repeated as , arty tie aotite no ..,1 and took a keen interest and
Neel le
eller
t iu is
R (awl a ni
utwo o o
r aprone,.
part in the earring R sordidand
throe times, partioglarly after rains to political questions of tits early manhood,
piMogen. devoted
ttafollower
mg and et rrn eVenb the formation
e soil between iiewe of Cobden otbe
finally to a depth of from 4 to 6 inohee meat ra;lioal eobool. Rio reminis0encee
wharelend prh omoters it doh retains
reat growth he soil
ot rpot Theleee times were meet weaver° would all quit workinteresting,
at ttw
and top. o'elook on Beturdey afternoons and
Richard Raastord asked the question Rather together to read or bear read, the
Hew deep did you say you advised the latest news from the weekly Qlaegow or
sotl to be eoirred and bow muoh of the London paper, and then would follow a
space between the rows can b8 0tirred 7 " right royal dieoneeion in which there
Mr. Rennee replied "A depth of from 4 to wag no lank of keenneeo or beat of
5 Mabee between the tows, not going argument and which usually bid fair to
oloeer then within about 8 !nobee from entrenoh on the holy hours of Sabbath
the row on each side, Chet gives a epuoe morning before it ended. He learned hie
of from 12 to 18 inohee between the rows, tonne of political economy from the
that forme a deep rental, fouulsiu head and never at any time
D. Rutledge, in reference bo the during all hie life did he abate hie
germination of Beed asked it old seed loyalty to Cobden, to Bright and to
takes longer to germinate," to whioh Mr. Gladstone. When William Bright Dame
Renuie replied "that If kept dry, Beed ie out to take charge of the Lietowel buei-
quite good as o'd se five years or more," nese of the Livingeton'e in 1870, Alex
The gneetion was asked by Mr. ander with hie mother and some others
Cornish, "whether beets were bard on of the family followed in 1872. Ex.
laud,' which lend to an interesting die• oept for two yore' reeidenoe in
0000000 in whioh 080040) took part. It Baden he has einoe lived in Listowel,
was pointed out. however, that the beet !lire. Bright, ere died shortly atter oom•
being a deep feeder and ripe when ing to town and an nnmarried sister has
harvested ie col exhaustive on eml while einoe kept house for him and hie brother
the turnips, a unlace feeder and green James. The funeral took place from hie
when pulled, ie oouoiderably 'harder on late reeidenoe, Friday afternooti to
land, Fairview,
George White, who grew between 2 and
3 aoree of beete last year, said "I like
the Drop, it gave me very little mare work Robert Pook, of Clinton township,
whose wife died on Monday, took hie
own life by 0hootiti9 Wednesday.
Justice Idington hae been appointed
to the Supreme Court Benet) and R. C.
Clete C. C., to the High Court of
Ontario,
than an ordinary root Crop, and I con•
eider paid me a good deal more, I
removed book 30 tone of pop which I
consider an exoellent food, better than
turnip' or marigolds for stook, When it
was fiuiehed- and I began feeding
mangolde to my milk more, instead of the
pulp, the milk flow deoreaeed at least 4.
I am eatiofied with beets. It is 1 eon -
eider, a money making crop whioh with
a greater experience will octet lees to
produce. I have renewed my oontreat to
grow beets in 1905."
"Will beet pulp," asked Mr. Weir, "take
the place of corn ensilage?" "Yee," ans-
wered Dr. Shuttleworth, "Waterloo farm
ere are quite unanimous in the opinion
(bet pulp le se good, if not better, t0 teed
stook than Dorn ensilage." "How to'g
will it keep ?" asked Mr. Elliott. ''11
will keep indefinitely," was the answer.
The chairman remarked that he le
tailing it with ow straw and that the
reealte are very eatiefaotory. "I would
very muoh like to have had more pulp
but did not order in time."
T. J. Elliott, who hes made a oontraot
with the Berlin Sugar Factory to grow 7
area of sugar beets in 1905, was asked
whether he had fed the pulp to which be
eplied : '.I have fed the pulp and my
xperienoe is the same tie that of Mr.
White. I bad 60 loads of roote and one
carload of pulp, but I find the oatlle do
atter on the pulp then oh the roote. I
bink it would be an advantage in storing
he pulp to have a dement door in the
eller with a proper inclination to gutters
nnveying the drip to a barrel let into the
Dor in order that the liquid running
roue the pulp canbe utilized for feeding
avow e." The liquid, aslwas explained,
nd whioh Boma people regard she water,
aturally contains mob nourishment in
he form of euvar and other eolable enb•
tattoo of the pulp.
The meeting which was Interesting
hroughont, was brought to a Woes at
30 by a ahow of bads giving eapreeeion
a unanimous desire on the part of the
ndienae to see beet growing in the vioin
y of Clinton a great success.
a
e
b
a
fl
p
a
5.
to
L
Listowel.
Mise Md. Green, milliner, .returned
home from Collingwood rowdy, and is
makiog a short visit with her mother,
Mrs. MaoBeth Green, before the open.
inge.
S. M. Smith hae sold hie reeidenoe on
Main etreet to Jae. Alexander, of Elm.
Mr. Alexander hae been a encomia'
farmer and will be a welcome resident in
Listowel.
, The following were elected Directors
of the Furniture faotory :—A. Brodf"ot,
M. MoD. Fleming, Albert Wahl, C. M.
Walker and A. Prueoer. Mr, Fleming
was eubeegnently re eleoted President
and Sec.•Treae., and Mr. Brosdfoot,
viae -President. Mr. Wahl 000ti0nee
as Manager.
H. B. Morphy, chairman of the Poblio
School Board, entertained the membere
of the Board, also the Principal and
Secretary, with a supper at his home on
Tneoday evening at last week, after the
meeting of the Board. Dr. Rutherford,
the retiring Chairman of the High
School Board, paid a eimilar compliment
to the membere of that Board one eveb-
ing lately.
Thefellowing Direotore were elected
by ballot in oonneotion with the piano
Mowry here :—J. W. Scott, D. D. Camp
bell, 19. F. Brook, Dr. A. H. Niohol, T.
rows the (potion was Raked, Do you L. Hamilton, J. Bebnrger and D. L.
objsot to a distance of 24 inohee between Boat. At a eubeequent meeting of the
the roma? It is not well because' while Board of Directors the following officer°
22 inohee is soffiofeutty wide for any ot were elected :—J. W. Soots, President;
our cultivator° rte greater dieta"ee between Lieut. Ool. D. D. Campbell, Viae Prei•
the rows is apt to result in lack of
maturity in the crop- whish meas a
lower percentage of sugar and ooneegoent•
ly less money per wore.
Hotb deep do you ooneider the seed
ehoutd be sown ? was asked. From ,4 to
of an faith. It hi all important, now
ever, said Mr. Rennie that a heavy lend
roller be used alter seeding, bet, never if
the land' is at all wet. The beet eeed has
a rough mince which holds the soil from
It but by rolling atter seeding the moist
soli is pranged ogainet the Beed whloh be
comes moietened and, therefore germin-
ates more gnfokly and evenly, in foot
it le aenally advisable to roll the shallow
drilla af,ee seeding twice, longthwlee in
opposite directions, whiob leave° the
field art moods as a bowling green.
Is answer to a question from the
audience 0e to the time of thinning, Mr.
Rennie explained the importance of
thinning nn ng early while the pinnae are still
in their 4th to 0th leaf, when the sin le
plant could on d be readily d eeen so
tthat t
y�e
operation of thinning can be done largely g ly clerk of Lietowel. Qe was born in Eaet
with the hoe tie in thinning mangolde. R,flbride, Lenarkehire, Scotland, on the
By ear y thinning in this way one man 'first of September, 1812, and wee the
should be able to thiol of an gore a day eon of John Bright, 0, weaver of that
but by neglecting to Mu early the growth plaoe. Hie father died when he wart a
of leaf by hiding the planta inoreaeee the young man, leavibg to him and to hie
oo01 of thinning by nearly double d mother the oare of a large family Of
younger children, tail
he da
me tb
Canada he lived in the 110090 he wag
Born in, carrying on the business of Lie
father and earning a livelihood for Me
ens •P, B. Connolly, Sao, Treat.
E. 0. Thornton has beau re engaged as
General Manager for the ensuing year,
and A, E. Windsor tie Faotory Snperin•
tendent,
Arae, Barone DIDAn. In many waye a
very remarkable moo wee the lute Alta
ander Bright, whose death 000nrred at
hie home on Data street on Wedneeday
morning of last week, the 8th islet. He
had reached the good old age of 99, and
until a year ago, when he Stiff red a
partial stroke of paralyeie, he was an
active and bright as many a man a store
or more yeare hie junior. He partially
recovered from bie firet attack and was
fairly well lentil a week ago when he
reoeived another eevere stroke that re
Stilted in; hitt death. The deceased, Alex
ander Bright, was the eldest eon of a
family of thirteen, the eldest in the
family beteg a daughter, who wag the
mother of the late John Livingston, of
this town, and the younge0t being
William Bright, the well
known town
n
would in
foot a
sow portion 0
f
Beets
N my
testified by many aponkereon the oo. the fleet week in May, another portion
motion of hie Jubeeo and Diamond the second week and probe)) y the
Jubilee. Daring the whole of hie 62 remainder a few days later. My meets
yeare' miniotry ht the pariah, it ie said to omttinued the speaker, tie a 1001 groyne, fetidly, He was a man of meet antler.
be the 0090 that not a eingle jarring note I 0080ider wholly duo to one thing, ing physical strength and wag seemly
6' 49 1i=1i it i yttf„ of discord epos marred hie relations namely, oaltive0ion, and would advise ever 111 daring ell hie long life, in spite of
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY
Royal .flail Steamers
From St. John Front Halifax
Corinthian ...... .•.Bat., Feb. 18 Mon„ Feb. 20
P.1 vision " 28 " 27
Stoillan " Mar, 4 Mar. 0
Bavarian " 11 " 18
RATES Oe' PASSAGE
First Cabin, 900 and upwards, according
to steamer and accommodation.; Second
Cabin, Liverpool and LOadnaderry, $8780
and 940, aoaordiug to steamer, London
commodation hlLivelrpool, Derry,, Belfast,
Glasgow, London.
New York to Glasgow.
First Cabin $40 anan dhap 2nd Al
886 Ord
Glass, $27 M.
For farther particulars apply to
W. H. KERR,
Agent, Brnese's.
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MCKINNoN & 00.
BL"-TH
NOW FOR 7ARCA1
We have just finished etoolt-taking whf011 brings to tie front a
variety of broken Iota end odds and Bode from each department, whioh
moot be cleared out at ono regardless() of Dost. Below we mention a ti
of the many bargains we have 10 alter :
— Iaadiee' Waietinge, in wool and eilk mixtaree, in tends etrlpee, spout
and floral designs, no two alike, worth 500, 600 and 65o, your choice
for 890 per yard.
—Remuaute of Drees Goode, in varione kinds and qualities, from 2 to 5
yard Bode, at halt price,
—Swiss Embroideries, 8 inches wide, in a variety of patterns, regular
prim' 7o, 60 and 10o, for 6o.
—Pare Silk Ribbons, 8 inabee wide, in a variety of ochre, regular 10.',
for 50.
—Fanny Dress Goode, 42 inohee wide, regular 50o, for 251.
—Serge Drees Goode, all wool, i0 bleak Bpd navy, 54 inohee wide, angular'
65e, a snap at 89o, ca
—Ladies' Satana Ouderekirte, worth $1, for 750,
—Boys' Fiirze 'Olsten, high storm sonar, wortb 94, for $2-660. V_,
—hlen'e Frieze III -here, tweed lining, high storm collar, slash pookete
worth $6, tor $8,75
—Ladies' Aetraohau Jaokete, No, 1 quality, made from geieoted
regular $36,'940 and $45, 25 per sent (f.
—One Greenland Seal Jaokeo, with sable collar and reveres, lined with 9
heavy satin, worth 945, for $85,
—One Eleatic Seal Jacket, with sable oollar and reveres, a very swell
garment, worth $45, for 985.
d
0.
c,
AT CS
WITH THE OBJECT OF CLEARING OFF
THE STOCK OF
Toys, Dolls, Books, &c.
as the room is wanted for other pur-
poses, the balance of the goods will be
sold at COST for 30 days,
POST BOOK8TIRE
BRUSSELS.
WM1111111111111EMEESEememmemed.,Z.Mehessecdti
NERIMIGERMININEWEemi
Big Sale Conthr
FOR TWO WEEKS
Owing to the interest manifested by the public in the Sate of Clothing,
Furnishings, &c,, I have decided to continue the Sale for 2 Weeks Longer.
during which time Goods will be sold at
PRICES FAR BELOW THE R
vi
Men's Fine Drees Overooate in hues from 86 to 44,
.made from fine black beaver cloth, dark grey
obeviote and farcy tweeds, beautifully lined
with black farmer's satin. Thie is the best
$12.00 coat we gell, safe pride $ 8 60
Men's grey and black all wool frieze and beaver
o1o0h Cheroots, made in the new long full
style, first alaoo lining, o0r beet $10 Overcoat
and leader at that, Bale prioe 6 50
Youths' Overcoats made from five dark grey wool
freize with velvet collar, also with large storm
°oilers, sizes 88 to 85, regular 97.50 to $10.00
Costa, all at one price 5 75
Men's $20 Blue Serge Suits for $16.50
Daring (hie Dale we will MARE TO ORDER any
of our beat $18 to $20 Navy Blue Serge alae,
with firet Mans linings for ,,. 18 50
We are offering liberal reductions on all made -to•
order Overooate. We have 0 first oleo stock
of blaok and navy beavere, cheviots, mations,
fanoy tweeds, eto., to choose from, at almoeb
any price yon wish to pay.
Boys' Knickers at 49c
50 pairs Boys' Rdiokere made with doubleeeate
and knew', regular pride 75o, Sale Price 49a
Men's $1.00 Caps for 50c
8 doz. Men's Winter Cape in all the new and staple
ehapee, made from beaver cloth also tweeds, to
clear the lot at •500
Mone and Ladies' Beaver and Blank Aetraehan For
Cape, our best 93.60 and 98 75 qualities, cue
price 2 50
2 doz. pair Men's Genuine Bnok and Mocha Mitre
and Gloves in all sizes, oar best 91.60 and 92 00
Gloves daring this sale only for
Boys' 35o Caps for 10c One Den 0t1(ay
2 doz. only Boys' Winter Caps with peak and poll
down band, in 00200 64 to 7, the beet 25o and 35o
Cape we have, all one price
A Discount of 20 per cent. on all
Boys' Clothing
Boys' Overcoats made from dark all wool frieze,
velvet and storms oilers, beet $5 Coate for.,.,,. 3 50
BOYS' REEFERS
Small Sizes $1 95 Medium $2.50 Large 92 75
50 Men'e Snits made from newest Canadian Tweeds
and Bargee, in sizes 36 to 44. Tour choice during
thie gale of any of Me above $10 Suite for
100 pairs Men'e extra heavy rib all wool Sox, halm
made and factory knit, our beet 35a and 40o Sox
for
1 80
10o
0011'
6 96
26
3 dozen Black Way Mufflers 85n & 40c for 26c
20 dozen Mena fine too wool Shirts find Drawers,
is
eine from 82 to 42, The beet 75o Underwear
we have for
The undersigned wishes to thank the Public for the generous patronage accord-
ed him for many years and he solicits a continuance of the highly appreciated trade.
Good
Goods at Fair Prices is my Motto and a well pleased customer is the best
recommendation, Call in andget rices andprove the advanta e of this Sale
P g to
your pocket,
=AIM 41MIN Mai C:10
Sale Prises for Cash only, The Leading Clothier, Brussels.
f&IaYr6aiIlPresee