The URL can be used to link to this page

The Brussels Post, 1897-7-23, Page 44 err rr lP T. Ifo rr o i? Y. r n 7r. r1 c, m New Advertisements, Strayed-Jno. Cameron. Pink Pills -Dr. Williams. Tourist Resorts—G. T, R. Clothing—Boss se Halliday. Summer goods --A. Strachan. What to drink—G, A, Deadman, One week more--Maainnon R Co. I.e 3fii115Sc1s 05t, FJ IDAY, JULY 23, 1897. ENTRANCE AND LEAVING EXAMINATIONS. We give below the names of the suc- cessful candidates who wrote on the recent Entrance and Public School Leav- ing examinations held at the various centres in the inspectorate of East Huron. The names of diose who wrote on Leay. ing and obtained but Entrance standing are not published. Any candidate who obtaiuecl Entrance standing ou the Leav- ing may obtain to certificate admitting him to a High School on application to Inspector Robb, Cards giving marks aud. standing have been sent to every candidate who wrote ou any of these ex. amivatious. ENTRANCE. BRUSSELS. rots. AAiu, Cleve. G.. .. Armstrong, William Armstrong, James • . .. Bather, Garfield .. , • Bewley, Gavin, . • .. Breckenridge, Waiter .. Cameron, Alvin . , Crerar, Jelin 13 .• Gardiner. John , . Hunter, William ,. Lindsay, Wilbur .. McDowell, John .. McGuire, Milton McLauchlan, Robert .. McKay, William . McNab, Alex ., Peebles, James Putlaud. Albert .. Roach, Frank .. Shannon, John .. Smith, Norman Watt, Percy .. Watson. Reggie Wighttnau, Gordon .. White, Clayton ., Gii5.0, Baker, Irene Black, Kate Cameron, Lizzie .. Davis, Nettie . Haycreft, Mabel . • Jackson, Pearl„ Kelly, Janie Kendall, Alice.. Keys, Mamie Lamont, Mabel Maunders, Norah.. McDonald, Grace McDonald, Ella .. McKay, Lizzie Mitchell, Bessie .. Michel, Amelia McCalla, Maggie • . Millny, Christeua Mitchell, Edith .. Michie, Lizzie.. McKay, Lizzie A , . Smith, Kate ., Vanetoue, Olive ., Zimmer, Mabel ., W ROSETER. moss. Armstrong, Leonard Charles Armstrong, Jas. Garnet ,, Aylesworth, Jas. Homer.. Elliott, W. James ., Gemmill, Frank Hamilton, Somerville Hemphill, Alvin W. E .. Blc3wen, Wm. Cecil.. McLanghlin, Nelson • • Rae, Hugh Franklin ., Rae, Wm. John ., Sanderson, John II. A GIRLS, Aylesworth, Mary, Lawrie, Bertha May .. 'Martin, Nina Miller, Mabel Baird .. Mitchell, Mand .. Mulch, Nettie W„ .. • , Scott, Ellen Jane.. Townsend, Sydney A.. „ Vogt, Jennie Adella Williams, 6Iinnie ,. • WINGHAM. BOYS, Ainsley, Geo .. Aitchison, Geo.. „ Beemer, Milton .. Brenner, John A Burkholder, Carl ., Carr, Barry Coupes, John .. Diamond, Jefferson .. Duff, Clayton .. Forster, lto.y II .. Gifford. Clifton G.. Gillespie, Winnifred .. Gilmour, Thomas Gordon, Roy .. Gray, George .. Hodgson, Joe C Hornell, David W.. Jenkine, Oliver Jernism, Victor .• Johnston, George MoManiis, Charles Ross, Morris Smith, Abner .. Taylor, Willie Watson, Oliver Wilsni, Russell Winfield, Berlin • • • • Aitken,'Aggio.. Eliza .. Blackwell, Norma Button, Frances Edna .. (1±tc t,l4vaM.., i,",iter, Ncllio 1IcCallnin, Maggio .. BIel).ntgall, 13ella.. McGillivray, Millie, .. Bluliiuley, Jennie.. .. •. Mnsgrovc, Ethel .. Parker, Marguerite Pattison, Emma .. Pattison, May .. 7toderus, Ada .. Scott, Emma .. Scott, Olive Sills, Florence .. Smith, Annie M Smith, May Wade, Zora .. Walsh, Mabel W 6. .. 504 479 500 490 519 482 535 558 530 520 451 449 470 471 424 442 502 500 474 424 442 461 4'24 463 471 486 494 404 503 510 476 500 479 433 454 572 521 4611 514 BLYTH. anus Clark, Rosie ,. • Clark, Eleie . • Nethery, Amanda . Q�tuinn, (scholia ltedinond, Annie 3d ., lleid, Mary S Robertson, Fannie ., Watt, Bessie BOYS Anderson, Frank Dyer, Stephen , , McCaughey, James Stackhouse, Roy .• Wilford, E0, C .. FORDW ICH, BOW. Ashton, Langhlia Fraser .. Dobson, Percy Littlejohn, Stuart Alex. Martin, Absalom .. Walker, Wm. T: .. Webber, Samuel Wyness, Arthur Reith GIRLS. Akins, Bertha .. •. Hood, Edna . •• Howard, Gracie Alberta.. Mhhie, Esther Maggie .. Montgomery, Edith Ida.. Ptitohard, Ida Ethel.. .. Sanderson, Lizzie.. Spotton, Ethel May .. SEAPORTJL GIRLS. Abell, Ella.. Bright, Edna .. Bartliff, Lila Coleman, Louie .. Case, Bona.. • Clarke, Gertrude Dickson, Rae .• Daly, Dora Elliott, Maggie .. Grieve, Bertha.. Honey, Mabel ,. Horan, Katie . Hendereoo, Gladys Holcombe, Ethel Hartry, Mabel Hannah, Alice.. Johnson, Ruth Keys, Ella ,. Kale, Annie .. Le.ugslroth, Julia McDonald, Ida .. McElroy, Mary Mnrdie, Mina Pickard, Edna.. Ross, May .. Robb, Nellie Storey, Ptneline Sleeth, Bland .. Simpson, Rosa Thompson, Mabel .. BOYS. Archibald, Andrew Aotzel, Roy Bond, R. Burns .. Campbell, Douglas .• Collie, Joseph .. Cumming, Jas. „ Devereaux, Wm. J. Hamilton, Geoffrey .. Hodgins, Cecil Hawthorn, John .. Hillen, J. A. .. 4.05 Irvin, Wellington 479 Kemp, Kam. .. .. Murray, Ernest Mcilfann, Allan .. McDonald, Lewis .. McMillan, Will • • .. Ryan, Frank J.. .. Scott, Robt. A. .. .. Shannon, Sollie Sills, Chas.. .. VanEgmood, B. .. Williams, Daniel .. Whiteside, Geo. ., 449 Willson, Cheater .. 470 Wright, Frank.. 460 Whitely, Chester .. Woodley, Maloolm .. 462 483 423 475 507 499 470 423 424 448 547 508 470 454 454 435 459 518 518 47.4 500 427 443 428 488 444 461 597 438 182 402 468 476 459 448 583 472 452 425 476 Hamilton, Maggie.. (303 Hazelwood, Latta 450 44.1 439 510 475 482 4:10 4130 401 469 495 438 475 447 470 438 441 450 594 473 454 420 506 546 460 511 450 462 527 484 454 474 485 484 452 462 466 423 .451 482 468 467 516 426 462 423 437 441 507 449 425 475 431 424 45.4 425 471 426 454 511 407 535 479 433 458' 530 426 404 510 445 452 484 433 508 468 507 448 424 489 572 584 492 489 442 .. 478 430 PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAVING. BRUSSELS. Blake, John .. Cameron, Wm. .. Crooks, Ivan Downing, Hattie .. McLaughlin, Jessie McKelvey, Alex. .. McDonald, Bessie Pringle, Lorne .. •. Smith, Marion .. .. Strachan, Elsie .. Yulll, Margaret FORD W IOH, Becker, Fred. Chas. .. Dobson, Arthur A. .. .. Donaghy, Frank .. Peel, Geo. W. .. .. Irwin, Mabel Lillian .. Young, Elizabeth SEAFORTH, Atkinson, Minnie .. MoLeod, Dan... .. .. Rennie, Peter WROXETER, Cummer, Etta.. .. .. Ferguson, Thomas Fortune, Lily .. .. .. Fraser, Douglas M. .. Getnmill, George Gunne, May Kathleen .. Hamilton, Harris .. 508 457 462 448 583 460 465 424 470 500 494 134 4112 412 499 414 553 518 171 428 550 422 594 485 456 477 430 458 448 435 449 505 471 512 Morrison, Herman MOEwen, Ellen .. MoEwen, Lawrence McKersie, Arthur BI.. McMichael, Charlotte ,. Robinson, Kate Scott, Mary Tate, Lillie BI.. .. ,• Thyne, Ellen Underwood, Joseph E. BLYTH. Hamilton, Edna .. Ireland, Pearls ,. .. Livingstone, Lona •. Rogerson, .Edith Wilson, Susie WINGHAM, Barbour, Edith el ,. Davidson, Emily .. Duff, Alice Forbes, Mande .. Millen, Clara .. Mulvey, Etta . .. . Robertson, Jessie.. .. Robertson, Lizzie Thomas, Mabel .. Troy, Mary . Aineley, Harry Bargees, Walter H. .. ,. Curnniinge, Jas., H. Gordon, Stott M. .. .. Grain, Roland „ .. Haney, Wm. H. .. .. Holliday, Donald, .. . I55)51 r, John,. .. .. 847 691 665 778 710 615 792 660 708 640 613 669 708 71.6 704 675 745 633 678 621 675 651 782 680 640 636 674 753 782 684 784 781 671 717 758 742 766 600 Lawrenee, George., McGuire, Edgar /MtDouald, Arehibalct Paterson, Hartley ., Beading, John 0.., Robiusoa,'acmes .. .. Stewart, Robert ., Weir, Robert •, .. • • .. 'HE HA3 DONE WELL. 668 1 In reply to a query as to the outlook 651 ; for the present season Mr. Goveulock 726 , stated that roots would be poor, hay good, 710 ' grain fair, The cold, dry Spring had 636 favored weeds at the expense of every 620 thing else. 685 -- 785 East Huron Conservatives. THE EXPERIENCE OF ,JAS, B. GOVENLOCK. The Neopawa (Manitoba) Press of July 8th says :—In following up hie purpose of interviewing a number Of the most suc- cessful farmers of this district and pub. lisping what they say, with a view to de. monebrating to outside" readers of the Press (who number hundred's) what pluck, energy and economy eau accom- plish hers, the editor on Saturday tackled Jas. B, Govenlock, of Union, throe miles East of Neepawa. Hewas very reluctant to talk, lest he might be accused of boast. ing ; but having been assured that plain facts only world bo published, and the object solely to promote immigration sed let others benefit by (tie experience, Mr, Govenlock consented to talk. It might first be stated that this writer had pre- viously visited Mr, Govenlook's place aud found it nicely situated, well cultivated, with neat and substantial buildings, com- pletely fenced and a row of maples ex. tending the full length of the half mile front. It was the attraotive appearance of the place that suggested the interview as evorythiug indicated that the occupant was more desirous of making a cam• fortablo aud happy home than to be a bonanza farmer. This supposition cls. veloped into a conviction as the inter. view progressed. First of all Mr. Govenlock was asked to state thio circumstances attending his Haus and paustoie. settlement here and his replies were to Jas. Perkins, Gerrie, by Messrs.Baeker this effect : lie worked as 'a farm Band d Maxwell. about Soaforth, Out., and lilting the 00- an13. Gerry, Brussels, by Messrs. Dane and Watson, Each nominee in turn addressed the Convention, some excellent speeches bo- ing made, and all retired excepting Mr. Mooney and Mr. Quereugesser. A ballot was taken nod the vote stood :—Mooney, 119 ; Quereugesser, 13, leaving the former with a majority 1,1 69. BIr. Mooney's nomination was then made unanimous, Speeches on the questions of blue day and tho ways and means to carry East Huron were made by the nominee and Thos. Blagwood, M. P. P., for North Perth. A resolution of confidence in Mr. Whitney, leader of the Opposition, was carried unanimously, and after cheers for the Queen and the candidate the Con- vention closet(. Mr. Mooney is a progressive farmer, residing in the Township of Morris. He has been peeve of Morris for the past tot years, o,nd is now a member of the County Council of Huron and is din tinguished as an able municipal officer. Mr. Cargill, M. P., 11. Eilber and Major Beck, advertised ou the bill as speakers, were not present. A PIONEER'S STORY. NOMINATING OONVENTION. 1'11,1'052311.5,111) U0ON35TT UR ('5555)(11'' Last Tuesday a Convention of East Huron Conservatives was held in the Town Hall, Brnseels, and was 0110 of the largest gatherings held for many years by the party, B. Gerry, President, oe- eupied the chair and gave a short address, outlining the object of the Convention, viz., to select a standard hoaxer for the coming election to Local Legislature. Delegates certificates were called for and presented, when it was aecortaiaed that upwards of 160 regularly constituted delegates were in attendance. Nominations came next, the following gentlemen being proposed in the order given : Henry Mooney, of Morris, moved by Was. Perkins, seconded by 33. Cook. B. Cook, of Howlett, moved by H. Mooney, seconded by Ohne, Proctor. John Britton, Hullott, by Messrs, Ryan and Wilson. Thos. E. Hays, McKillop, by Messrs. Mills and Campbell. E, L, Dickenson, Wingbam, by Messrs. McMurray aud Gerry. A. H. Musgrove, Wingliam, by Messrs. Wt'ay and Brandon. l:cl. Bryan, Grey, by Dr. Simile and Jas. Russell. Jno. Benuowiess, Logan, by T. Nash aucl Dr. Smalls. Chas. Quereugesser, Grey, by Messrs. =patois determined fu 1887 to make a strike for himself in Manitoba. After prospecting some tirno he decided to per - chase thio SE } 36.14.15 with 12 acres broken for $1,200 rather than take a less desirable place, further from market for nothing. Mr. Govenlock was not in a position to pay the purchase price of his place, nor any part of it, his only posses- sions at that time being a span of horses and wagon, besides a sufficient gnaubity of lumber to build a house. The first four years were trying in different ways. New ground had to bo broken, and all necessaries purchased at high prices, while his health was anything but good. Markets were also good, though, and fair- ly good progress was made, brit it was never known what the total income and outgo amounted to. When affairs were iu pretty good shape Mr. Govenlock rent. ed the place and returned to Ontario in quest of better health ; but he didn't find it. Back he carne to Manitoba next Spring determined to do or die. Strange to say, be has been a stranger to aches and pains ever since—without taking any of the many advertised cure-alls. It is all ascribed to correct habits of living hitherto unobserved and the bracing climate. With changed habits of living Mr. Govenlock adopted new methods of looking after hie farming operations, For the hast five years he hos kept aconr. ate account of every cent spent aud re• calved and knows at 1:1- end of every year how much there 1. to the good. Right here )Ir. Govenlo,- : expressed the opinion that to be a sue, ,.ss en the farm a man needs a careful arc 1 confiding wife who knowing all their ci rnuistauces can assist in economical management. It is also essential that both shall have a lik- ing for their occupation and take pride in their place. Under such conditions only can mixed farming be carried ou success. fully. With beef animals, bogs, butter, eggs and vegetables to dispose of in the Summer months bringing in cash to pay current expenses a great saving i5 made in purchase prices and wheat eau be held or sold as the state of the market seems to indicate is best bo be done. Questioned as to the showing of his books these past four years Mr. Goven- lock stated that, after all expenses were paid he had a balance of over $300 per year, All bis savings, however, had been expended on improvements, lentil now, besides having the farm paid for, it was all under cultivation, all fenced, with good frame house and a splendid bank barn, probably the best iu the district, built this season at a cost of $800. "What would you take for that place now 7" was asked. "Don't want to sell ; but, still, if any man offered $4,000 cash I groes I would take it." "Thou, that really represents the on - cumulation of ton years in Manitoba, over and above losses through sickness and other causes 7" "Exactly. Ib is not, perhaps so good a showing as some others can make ; but I have not sot out to become rioh. I have simply made a home for myself." - "Have you any suggestions to offer on agricultural eeoeomy 0" the editor asked. "Well, I made a little experiment the past 'Winter. I bought a fow steers and fed them for beef aud cleared $8 oath on them, That was better than sitting idle or selling hay, or coarse grain at market prices. Then I have an ice house where I keep butter, eggs, etc., fresh until the market suite to sell. When I comp to town with a load of wood or grain in Winter I take a load of ice home until I have euongh to last the season," "Have you made any experiments 0" ked "Nothing to speak of ; except iu tree 722 planting. I gathered maple seeds and planted them throe years ago and the re, suit yon have seen in that row of young trees about six fent high. There is also a 3.0 sore marsh on my place which I clear- ed up and sowed timothy 011 ; the result ie as fine a piece of meadow as can be seen anywhere." "Such at plane as ,yours is deserving of 731 some distinctive name," seggosted the 722 writer. 050 So it bee," was Mr. Govonhock's re, 685 ply. ".I have christened it Maple flow. 747 :Chat's a distinction just now. When 6110 simple rows gob too common I might 795 think of something oleo," 654 Iu farther conversation Bir, Govonlook 790 etatcd that lie proferred farming 100 601 acres well to a greater quantity fu an 811- 710 different way. Ho relied mainly on 654 wheat ;• but kept hall a dozen cows, be - 706 sides afew hogs and thickens and lust 620 horses enough to do hie work. Attention 052 to these Rept him occupied all the year 872 retold, Ho found that there were big 601 prefile in stock well eared for, and had 614 great faith in roots es feed. 62.1 5178 598 617 1'135 Following tut Alntolt of ',wartime lie Suf- fered Day and Night Cor )tela' Yettre— A' 1'cit Noel('.) Clergyman Endorses RAs SIM Cincnlo. From rho Record, Windsor, Out, Among the residents of Kingsville, Out., none is bold in higher esteem than Jas. Lovelace, who is known not only iu town, but to many throughout Essex County. When a correspondent of the Record called upon him and asked him to verify certaiu statements as to his cure from a painful malady after several years of suffering, he cheerfully did so, Mr, Lovelace said :—Four years ago I had it bad attack of la grippe, which left me with a severe pain in the pit of my stomach. After trying Household reme- dies and getting no relief, I consulted a doctor, but after a long breatmeub which did not help me, I became discouraged and concluded there was no relief for me. Night and day for four years that pain never left me. At times it was so bad that I had to give up work. I had frequently read of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills and perhaps as muesli out of curios- ity as with any hope that they would help me, I bought a box. I followed the di- rections carefully, and by the time the box was finished I was surprised to find that I was getting relief. I could not understand how, after all the medicine I had previously tried had failed, this 0110 box of Dr, Williams' Piulc Pills should help me. I now cheerfully continued their use and by the time I had taken five boxes every trace of pain bad left me and I felt as well es over I had done in my life, Today I am as sound as a dol. lar and believe there is no man my age in Essex.Couuty who eau stand a harder clay's work. Rev, R. D. Herrington, Baptist min. ister at Kingsville, says :—"Having known Jtunos Lovelace for the past thirty year's, I believe the above state• meats made by him to be strictly true. I might also say that I have been greatly benefitted myself by the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pith Pills," 'ptil�N:, N9�`'II TOURIST U14011 IN NU SING Rail—Lake— River —Ocean To the Muskoka and Midland District GP.ANO TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM TOURIST RESORTS. The MUSItolta5 IMPRESS loaves Toronto illy) to �tMtislualcnw V1iurf, dailynoeting mite Mueltolrn Navigation Company's steamers, The Fast Seaside Pullman (vestibuled) Special; EASTBOUND — This magnificent train )eaves Toronto (Union Station) 1,09 a.m. scab Friday ; arrives at hOingatou 1,10 am. (eon. fleeting With steamer for Thousand islands and Rapids of Sb, Lawrence) train arrives le ,Ilnntrea12015 same day. WESTBOUND—Toronto 0,45 pan. Monday, arriving at Mileage 10 eau. next ('lay, Pull hi(ormation at0, T.B. station. J. N. KENDALL, G, T. R. Agent, Brussels. Are You MGM 7 If you require a Wheel you should eall on the undersigned. As a proof of the fact that we do the bueineee we append the salmi already made this season : Rev, J. Ross, J. T, Dodds, D. Geo. Thomson, Gents 1B'" Ladies' J. H. Cameron, NJSW BARNES Jno. Smith, W. D. Oonslay, A. Keffer, H. Hunter, Miss M. Meadows, J. A. Stewart, D. Straoban, J. Hamilton, J. Kellhigton, A. McKay, G. McKay, L. Willianteon, J. Brown, BRANTFORD —CLEVELAND SECOND HAND WHEELS J'ur.Y 23, 1897 Summer 1rE '1 ,u S Gr ods The undersigned carries a well assorted stock of seasonable Dress Goods that find favor with the ladies. Special values. A full lino of other di -y goods always on band. oUR Grocery Department is constantly supplied with the FRESHEST and CHOICEST lines and the satisfaction given to our customers is the best proof of the quality and price. TRY OIJR TEAS. t+ p J. C. SEE A. 0 0 U S L E [vL/ . Agent for Parker's Dye Works. mortstammorsintsoasertreennonswainamenzinaumman BEINICTIONS IN ATi�! T1= TT -TAS 0±+' If yon want a Bargain the place is at Y r ;1 tJ m t9J erti Therefore we can give you' t00 ' At Prices that we defy near our equal. Saxhun- clred feet to the lb. for 51,c, We also have—"' d dt tl!� r5 14 Lbs. for 25 Gents. This is better than Paris Green. No carrying of water and will not injure the vine. Are away down. 01111 and get our Prices, Two -prong Hay Forks at 25c. each, N&NIG 33RAY 1JSJ JLS