The Brussels Post, 1898-3-11, Page 5MAI 11, 1898
THE BRUSSELS POST
^I1E r r
Prince ftert Route
is the S et et, (thou peat
t ,1 Safest
TO THE S1104.11 GO' FII+LDS.
FRET! r
MAPS Scut
Secretary, P
Trade, Pring
Wan, Gonad
lDl.atrtttlau
111ILET.S WITII
.phlicn ion to the
n, e Albc: t Board of
A pert, . nskatc1le-
E
Saw9 ag1t, 8a
Pia i, sig t;Zin
All Isincle of 6
man iu the yar(
Cullom 8awil
or before if ape,
Good Maple
Joint from $0 t
Shingles for t
l IgE, wan ed. A good
0• insure age.
w I begin • n March let
ye tber.
o ng oh( p. Aeh V
,1 Bills nut to order.
t.
S . 4.,J OLE.
N17084704001(000
110081:0e IN 7001
Pr00011 our.
naso, Femu8 Mom
iorrho00, Imp00on
given vlaar 0nd
or young.
but lural}}•�
or 01(08, Ueo -
Budh0001' qoto.
and nrnen
C8orI0d in 0006 pr
10r 7u'. 000,4 mon!
od 10g7407.. 6ddr00:
minlou' n4. Can l f
will
wake,
a o11 main
74.? y'0171
A n•n
N nun Ltoe 0a, Bloeploee.
t ;htay Emi •„na Swami.
et caused 0. peel 0.onfros'
w ehrunke od
, , LOBu M• . 0080 orznne, s0(8
e nd you 00'. 4'0000 eton roog
]I 7 183,1 W nen wreath
rt, ebaerv. (00 Neatly
010([,00 Mx
a r .two Int. ar ppfltor.
tete to J. torPPOIR,
.t )sr„ A8a for rho Do -
31, ;IEZET
SETTLE 'r•i' TF"AINS
Will leave Toro
DAY Aurin
(provided eu
Aim NA
run 66y
TO 11
0 all. 10. 'very MIS -
3011 ani 1.P1tIL
le b bnehu , offers)
S I•in'S 1+ LLS
1 110BI' nod the
CANADIAI 'f liTH,WEST.
Passengers 4.a• 11 na witl..01 levo st"ek
01o111d leave Tor .o .e_30 9. m same days,
The Only All CF 1O -in Dire'' Fast Line
TO TEE E .11'17 o4' ;IRE
KLONDII4 AND 'UKON
GOL
Is Vla can,
LOWJIST RATE
ONLY Tia
0,
Tn11
14.
1hl
'I ELf7S
m Pm:Atol,'Away.
PAY ('EST TIt6E.
>C -11I SEI 'ICE.
,lut
1, to alto n
7r [:Oast.
Get full partial, 't •ndcopy of "Settlers'
Index" mud •111 ii' a and Yukon Gold
Fields" from nuy 11. ditto Pt "id0 Railway
Agent, or 0.10. 'r REMO:, A. 0.P. A.,
R croute, Out, 113.3
THOS. PA R. 'w, Agt.. t, Brussels.
Before. After.
S
dr,
abl
forme of Sexual 1'
.or excess, Mental
boeco, Opium or S.
of price, one peeks
101077704(010. Paml
The Woe
• Ph aphediie,
e ( Peat .E07'tsh Remedy.
1 t td recon: mended by aI
lir a in camas. Only reit
m. Mine 01' :covered, RA
le guarani• 1 to cure all
ki -es, all duels of abut
or /, jlxces lye use of To.
n ante, Me' led on receipt
X70
SIX, 75. levefl7Zft'0ae,
el free to .,ny address.
C. mpaay, Windsor, Out,
00171 iu Brunel, y 1. A. DE, DEAN,
D regal 1' •nkeollor C Optician.
SHI!J LaEQ'l%
Bril il. Cohonbia
Red 3( Jar F aingles
ANn —2+1 r it Shore
anti Cedar
FOR SALE '
Brussels 9. auin y
[ills
Also Dom and 1 41 of all P.,.
terns on hand or 10 'e to or( n:
at Short Notioe.
Estimai !Punish .1 for all
kinds of ui dings. Workman.
ship an 11: Maria! 4.0aranteed,
P. .1 MINT,
,SRL 9Ei .S
PUMP 'RKS.
I
with to infoo 6111 people of Brussels
and surrounding st.,tot that I leave pur•
Chased the Poo ' 1 tailless ,£ JAMES
BELL and will I fo and res' y to attend
to all wants in ei el' '.4e4 wore or ropairo
at moderate prior
No better Pum in the mat'mt.
Order loft at n gimp or ('sidenee or
at P. SCOTT'S to;. will b• t promptly
looked after.
Me -Orders 6a! 1 ?or the Digging of
Wells and Cider
Gem(X69s1�/, aIq
;ii +aD9 m!a e'M,td.m,
MILL STREET BRUSSEL
lLostdiale s .
h'.ut7u•n,' 181(1(04400......14 Olt llw'ou
Farmers' In,'li4.nte wilt hold two 80081on8
et Loadbnry on Wodneeday, Mandl 17.4.61,
The following will bo the p1ogrom : —
Aftrrnoon, at, 1 o'olools-•-Oh0h'man'e Iwl-
arm' ; "What to 'knob the Young People
on the Form," J. J. Irvine ; "Under•
draining," l., Moltillan ; "Pleu6b,g and
Care of ()rebottle," J. Sheppard ; "The
value of Ensiiego, Gruwinkof Corn,
Building a cheap Silo and ]Filling the
Silo," J. le, Gould, Livening, at 70'01o0ls
—"Window Gard: ling," J. Sheppard ;
"ll.'msdy for Over Production and Low
Pri :es;" J, F. Gourd: Mr, Onu.d will
hard a miniature silo to show the con.
s6rr.Won. Musical program at the eve11•
ing meeting and seats roaerved for Indies.
MI are invited,
f�rove:le.
Genitive 11R,w.—We are sorry 6o !corn
that Thee. K. Buddy is on the eiok list.
- -Wm. Stinson shipped two oar loads of
stork to Toronto of Monday of last weals.
--Frank Collins, who has been working
a6 Brussels, has returned home.—A load
of ladies front here attended the leotare
of gra. Dr, Yeomans, 1n Wingham,—
Wm. ?Jultes, of corn, A, hoe leased D.
Sandereon's residence and will shortly
retire from farming.—Geo. Walker and
W. Doig attended the Grand Lodge of the
Ganatdian Order of Foresters, wbieli wits
held in Potorhoro'.—GeOrgio T., only eon
of Gen. P. Nash, who has been very sick
with bronchitis and inflammation, to able
to be around again.—Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw,
of Bayfield, is at present visiting her
brother, W. H. Gregg.—Geo. Day has
relu oed from Sootland, where he ao-
eomannied a lead of horses.—F. V. Dick-
son and John Barnard wheeled into town
roerday forenoon of last week. It
arou'erl ooueiderable o >4osity to see the
eiey du spinning a;,,ng the "now-r•.,vered
stret(4.—Wm. Stinson a.td wife and Jobe
Stinson returned Wednesday of last week
?ruin beryine the latter's brother, Alex.
Stirs .on, Pool township. Tho palbbenr-
era 1, ere six cif deceased's nephew, one
heir; Professor Mills, President of
Guelph Collage.—Jae. S. Found, G. P. 11.
etat.10 agent, wishes us to warn tome of
the boys who are in the habit of going
to El a elation at night and misbehaving,
that if they deo not desist he will give
6heii names to to the company a,ld let
Detective Ro.a deal with them.
IE.Itl4( 01.
Boors AND Snons.—Buy your hand•
made boots and shoes at Geo. M. 61110-
eIl's, Ethel. Pirst•olass lit guaranteed.
I intend givil114 my ouotomers the beat
leather that can be got in the market, at
lowest prices. Please give me a call
and gat prices. If the boots don't snit
when finished I won't ask you to take
them. 34.4
P:0171300' INBTITUTD,—A meeting of the
East Huron Warmers' institute will be
held at Ethel on Tuesday, 161*rolt 15111.
Two sessions will be held, the program
being as follows :—Afternoon, at 1
o'oleok—Obairmau'e address ; "Br maga-
mem;
Brmage-
mena of Bees," J. 1]inehley, Oonetanoe ;
''Feeding Oce tie for the British Market,"
G. :Iiordie, leafor6h ; "Planting and
Care of Orohe.rds," J. Sheppard ; "The
value of Ensilage, Growing of Oorn,
Building a obeap Silo and lolling the
Silo." J. E. Gould. Evening, at 7 o'
clock --"Four Reasons why we Till the
Soil," 3. Sheppard ; "Suitcase or failure
in Dairying," J. D. Gould. Mr, Gould
will have a miniature silo to show the
oonstruotion. A good musical program
will be given at the evening meeting, and
seats will be reserved for ladiee., All are
invited.
Sanoon REPonT.—The following is the
report of the standing of the pupils in the
Sr. Department of oar sohaol for the
month of February :-5th olass—Maggio
Davies, Willie Sp•.noe, Oliver Qnerrin,
Lily Dobson ; Sr. 4tb—Claude Walker,
Edi 1 Milne, Cora Sanders ; Jr. 46h—
Maly MOBlain, Howard Mollieter, Etn,
ma Imlay, Geo. Sharpe, Willie Dowdell,
Oar' McAllister, Edna Raynerd, Ida
Oolr. ; Sr. 8rd—Helena Barr, Bernice
Slemmnn, Mamie Hansuld, Willie Bole.
•Hier, Joe. F'uhardson. Mary Itleine-
°broth, AIand Badgley, Garfield Dunbar,
Adam Fletcher ; Jr. 341—Stella Dunbar,
Mardis Qnerrin, Henry Qucrrin, Mabel
OOame, Sam. Kleiusobrolh, Eva Cole,
Minnie Bateman, Tom foga!, Percy
Greeneides, Willie Coats, Eva McAllister,
Gordon Imlay, Fred. Diemert, Jennie
Mo131uin, Walter Savage, Minnie Die.
men. Goo, DODSON, Principal.
Chas. Colsignoy, late of town, has
opened out a new laundry in the Guest
block, St. Marys,
The only child of Geo. Shipley had a
narrow escape from poisoning the other
day, by getting hold of el bottle of car.
belie acid.
ALoioeater swoon the farm of W. W.
Farren dropped four fine lambs on Sun.
dao, artd they are all ae lively as lambs
usually are.
Doherty 40 Co, have 'slipped all the
machinery whish passed through the lire
to Gott, where mash of it will go into the
iron heap.
On the 14611 hut. the people of Clinton
will he called upon 6o decide the proposed
lean '.o W. Doherty tic Co. It is just a
month sinoe the footory wae burned.
The New Llrli says :—No lees than
four woman were admitted to the House
of Refuge last week, and a man from
Wingham this work, leaking 85 inmates
in all.
An inoipient fire occurred in the shop
of T. Quigley, on Thursday morning,
amused by a defective chimney. He has
removed to the store in the town hall.
W, 13. Beesley, who has been a resi-
dent of town for a good many years',
thinks of going to the Northwest.
Whet hoe he will go into business or farm-
ing will all depend on ciroumatanoes
when be gets there.
The first belch of obickone for 1808 in
this part of the oo4411ry, by a hen, was
got by Goo. Swallow, room., breeder of
thorougl•hred Golden Wyandotte. They
wart hatched on Feb. 251h, and as smart
as though they were in the sunny days of
July.
The 3rd annual meeting of the Epworth
League Aesoeintfon of Goderiah District,
will be held in Ontario St, Methodist
ohnrob On 'J'ueaday, March 15, The
looming (magi ,n will bo devoted to the
consideration of Sunday school toping,
and the affo'coou to League worts. Rev.
A. 0, Crews, Provincial Secretary, will
be pf80en6.
Ala n' 11.,Imes held on Imlvee111, 61on
11110 uu alleged oohs of 011011, -Adam
6lolmes, of 1lelCill0p, wit' ehargod with
00tlin;f fire to a bailee beloigiog lo James
N6Ohol+011, elan or that township. The
fire otetorred last April. Several witneao•
ea wore examined, but not one partial(' of
diennt evidou00 wa0 given to support the
c'hoo'g", There was considerable "hoar•
say statements" and rural gossip!, but
not the slightest thing on which de -
fondant could bo nommittod, and the ease
was ,(.missed with (meta. Mr. Scutt ap•
peareii for the informant, and Air. Best,
61'aforth, for the defendant,
(,olescesasecet3.
WAnllaas' IN'TrreTll— bast Huron
Farmers' lnotitglo will hold two sessions
111 Cmletan0o on Thurodtty, Karel] 1711,.
The following will be the program
Afternoon, at 1 o'alook--Chairman's ad-
dress ; "I1oge," J. Ildnobloy ; "The
Standing the Fanner should talc° In the
Community," Thos. Straoh0n ; "Plaut•
ing and Oare of orchards," J. heppard ;
"The value of Ensilage, Gr0wing of 140rn,
Building a cheap Silo mud F;Iliva the
Silo," J. P. Gould. Evening, at 7 0'•
olook-"T'hreo Historical 1)aye on Ring.
arm River," .1. Sheppard ; ',Remedy for
Over Production and Low Prises,' J. E.
Gould. Mr. Gould will have a minietnre
elle to show the oonotrnotion. Musical
prom; .'m at the evening meeting and Beate
stall be reserved for ladies. All are in-
vited.
113lila raves.
(Intended for last week.)
AIRT110DIOT 00014en.—A000Pding 10 1.110
annonrioement the Rev. F. J. Oaten
preached on the subject of "Pleasures of
Life" on Sunday evening, to a crowded
house ; he dealt with the pleasure of
dancing ie a moderate but emphatic
manner. — The Wingham Epworth
League paid the League of this aural) u
friendly visit Tuesday evening ; an ex.
meltingly interesting meeting was men.
doctee by the visitors. Come again.
Win ono. -Miss A. Armstrong, e.f the
4th ling, Morris, was married on Trues•
day evening, March let, to Thos. Itande,
of Tripp, S, Dakota. In the preeeu00 of
of a fe v intimate Mende the knot was
tied b!' Rev. l+'. J. Oaten, Belgravo. Mr.
Randa had to leave for the West on
urgent bneliie8a Wednesday morning,
while tire. Rands remains to nurse her
moths', who continues very ill. While
the wrided life begins in separation for
them, their many friends wish them
every prosperity.
Nox,,o.—Mesere. Randa and Armstrong
left fol Dakota ou Wednesday morning.
—A. Proctor is slowly gaining strength
after lila recent serious indisposition.—
Mr. W ightmau 000610ues very ill. —With
the ref ten of our genial Dr. MOAsb from
his New York studies there is almost an
epidemic o1 health.—Being party in
East Luron and partly in West Miran
we do not know whether to laugh or cry
since Tuesday. Politics aro always
enr;ow+ anyway.
IIxMeween.—The house of Jae. Dew,
10th line, East Wawanosh, was the thane
of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednes-
day evening, Feb, 28rd. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Oaten, Bel.
grave. Miss Mary Dow, eldest daughter
of the host, was the bride, and John
Martin, of West Wawanosh, the 1Ortu•
nate groom. The immediate relatives of
the interested parties were the only ones
who were present, but the neighbors and
friends join heartily in wishing them
God speed;
Caroti.
Sermon RRrone.—The following it the
school repot of S. S. No, 0, Grey, for the
month of February. The names are an
ranged In order of merit. -5th olase.—
Lizzie MoK,ty, Will. MoKay. 4th class.
—George Hanley, Annie Bray, Bessie
Oliver, Bella Mann, James Mann, Law-
rance McNaught, John Moliay, Russel
MoNaaght, Will.MoNaught, Verne Mb-
Nanglab.—Sr. Ord,—Ella MaNanght, Hat-
tie Fraser, Russel Robertson, Willie MO -
Kay, George Fraser. Jr. 3rd.—Norma
Sperling, Willie Harrison, Ethel Mo -
Naught. Sr. god.—Willie Mann, 14Iand
Shine, Olive Oliver, Frank Harrison,
Nellie Harbottle. Jr. 2nd.—Wilbur Bray,
Norman MoNaughb, Henry McKay,
Harry McNaught, Wesley eloKoy, Mag-
gie Harbottle, Part sod.—George Mann,
Willie I3anley, Willie Mann, Kate Ear.
bottle. let (lase. Wiuuio MoNaaght,
Alfred Machan.
N. J. Ien10TER, Teacher.
0nr1:OAny.—The following item is taken
from the Bellevue Gazette, Mich, and
has reference to the father of Mrs. N. M.
Richardson, of this township :—"At two
o'clock a. m., Monday, Jan. 24641, 1898,
at the age of 63 years, after a brief ill-
ness, the spirit of James Jenkins passed
peaoefllly away, to return to Him who
gave it. Ile was a native of Lewnnnio,
Cornwall, England, where he resided
until 1857, when he removed to Canada
with his young wife, formerly Anne
Lowill, of Ashoombe, Devonshire. To.
gather they boonme 0oneeot8 d with the
Presbyterian church, in the service of
which Mr. Jenkins became an active,
earnest worker. Icor twenty years he
wag olosely associated with Sabbath
eohool work ; hie own diligent;search of
the So>'ptores, and untiring efforts in
pointing all committed to his ()barge to
the luny of salvation, left its own deep
impression and lasting effects, In bust-
nose and s0oial life he was likewise noel
highly honored mud respeoted as a man
of relianiliby and sterling qualities. In
the your 1894 Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
made their hone in Bellevue, Mioh„
where they found many how frinnds,
whose deep eympethy and extreme kind.
need in trying lours of illness have been
much ,appreciated. Mrs. Jenkins and
six old. !ren who survive—two daughters
hoeing preceded him—have great con-
solation in their bereavement in the
remem'lranee of ti tulle and loving hits•
band end fattier.
Swoon Butr0RT: The following is the
report of the standing of the pupile of S.
S. No, 1, Grey, for the month of Fob.
Thoth whose names have ' after them
obtained honor standing, The names of
those Obtaining lass tlan 40% are not
publiobood 1—Forel If, elites, total 1,305—
J. Blake*, 1,040 ; M, Bielby, 984 ; J,
Blake, highest in Composition, Arith-
metic), Science and Euclid ; M. Bielby,
highest in Grammar, History and Lit.
erature. P. S. Leaving, total 1,407-3.
Ceerae, -925 ; A. MoNab, 700 ; J. Calder,
725 ; J. Orme, highest in Grammar,
History, Arithtnetio, and Composition ;
P. Ritchie, highest in 130011 keeping ; A.
MoNal,, highest in Literature ; J Calder,
highest in Algebra and Euclid, En'
trance olaso, total 092—A. Calder*'
581 ;
V. Arnta6reng, 401 ; L. Blake, 4.40 ; M.
Carclitf, 1149 J. Da ideon 1141 ; G,
Colder, 302 4, Mulford, 477 , 1L thin'
elor, 327 1., Cardiff, 121 ; A, Calder,
higheeb in Physiology, Temperance,
Compoettioa, drawing and Grammar ;
M, Cardiff, highest in Literature ' (J.
Armstrong, highest in Ilietory ; 1:, Bed.
ford and L. Bloke, highest in Dlotation.
Tr, 41,h, total 1100 10. Blake, 1.05 • A,
Melia,'209, hr. 3rd, total 220-3.
)3101b)*102; G.Jliolby",188; D. David•
eon, 150. Jr, 11'41 elites, total 231 —G.
Blake, 158 ; AI. Bedford", 180 ; B. David.
eon, 162 ; W. Switzer*, 193 ; 16. 1511104,
144 ; I„ Hollinger, 93 ; 1,. Blake, 148 ;
B, !lauds, 1115 ; W. Glaesior, 103. Sr,
2nd, total 1100---W. Farquharson, 228;
1iDeviation", 237 ; L. Dickson, 179 ;
J.
doggers!, 177. 7r, 2nd, total 250'—W.
Steenson* 221; H, Bedford, 1011 ; T.
Ilielby", 237. let class, total 70 —J.
Stovenoon,40. W. I1. S'r,stvnn',', Penciller.
GloUCritslt,
Limn GI11n0Ta,—The Goderiah
Amateurs oro talking of playing -in the
near future. --The Kensington faebory
still keeps tb1040 on the hum.—A large
cumber of teams are at present engaged
hauling stone to the breakwater.--
Smeeth's planing mill, now nearing cum•
platten, adds oonsidorably to the town as
a num ufaoluring centre.—Thereprornisee
to be the biggest stir in bicycle oiroles
this year ever seen in Goderiah.—Over
two hundred canine medals bare been
lathed and there are as many more wIlh•
out the protealiug d000ration.—The
Henderson Co. is humming, the McCready
wheel being on the move. The samples
of this famous wheel will be out in n few
days.—Pater MaEwan, we are pleased to
learn, is around again after his recent
long and severe illness. His many friends
were pleased to eco him op town,—On
Tuesday, the 22nd of b'eb., the W. O. T.
U. sent a halo of clothing, magazines,
periodicals, six comfort bags and 1,200
pages of prohibition literate,e to the W.
C. T. U. missionary at Wiorton, to` be
distributed among the lumbermen, the
olotbit.g being for the destitute poor in
that dietriot.—N. M, Nola, who had -'a
fall some three weeks since and injured
his shoulder severely, is now around
again.—Engineer W. Brough has arrived
in town and will remain for a long per-
iod, having been appointed enperiotend•
ing O0gineer of the breakwater work,—
The poet teeth was a busy one at the G.
T. R. depot, some eight or nine loaded
oars being sent East daily,—Tho Knit-
ting factory, with its 35 hands, will in a
few days have seven agents on the road
selling its manufactures. New lines in
mite and biayolehose have been added to
its stools, and among the new things is a
pretty lined mit for ladies.—The voting
on the elevator by.law tools plaoe, and
though there was but little excitement, 9,
large vote was 'polled. A number of
vehicles were out for the elevator, but
there were none for the opponents. The
result was 432 for and 21 against: -Joe
Garrick, of the Signal staff, torts a
surprisingly su-!den ioe bath on Senday.
Ile attempted to jump from the pier to the
ioe below, but the ice seem only slush, and
Joe accordingly sank to his armpits. For•
tunately,acompanion was near,who assist-
ed him,with some difficulty, to terra firma.
—Henry Reid, of the 4th eon. of Aeh.
field, has a mare wbioh recently dropped
a triplet of foals.—A splendid entertain•
meat is being gotten up for St. Patrick's
Day, Maroli 17th. The Opera House has
been scoured.—The Spring sittings of the
high court of justice opened in the
Court Hones on Monday, March 7th,
before Justice P.oae.—J. H. Worrell has
the acetylene gas in his store and on
Sabbath evening he illuminated the
choir loft of North street Methodist
thumb, making a pretty effect, and giv.-
fug two or three times as much light as
the gasoline jeto.—During the past week
Buchanan ifs Rhysns have received
oontreats for three houses, two of wbioh
will be in town. One is a handsome
cottage for Ira Lewitt, on the oorner of
Wellington and Lighthouse streets, and
the other is a storey and a half brisk
reeidenee for Air. Babel, on the aom•
Mone next J. P. Brown's Nelson street,—
While crossing from the north to the
south pier, Engineer Brough broke
through the slush ice, but managed to
!seep his head and shoulders above water.
Fortunately the ioe boom wae near at
hand, and with its assistance and some
olever engineering he managed to reach
the south pier, and is now none the
worse for hie dunking.
1exorr1F.
STA1I0Tt0A0.—The following is a state-
ment of the receipts and expenditure in
connection with Morris Township muni•
cipal affairs for 1897 ; Reoeipls :—Oash
on hand from 1890, 91478.35 ; taxes, levy
on township, 812881.12 ; loans, $8150.00;
Bonnie fund, 858.69 ; Geo. Turvev, error
in account, 83.00 , flooring of Rattan's
bridge, $2.05 ; Treasurer MoKlllop, en-
gineer's award, 94.00 ; Go. Treasurer,
boundary line grant, $104.80 ; total,
917,592,01. Expenditure :—Roads and
bridges, 92,440.04 ; clarity, $10.74 ; in•
oidentale, 9235.80 ; County rate for
1895.00, 94,414.50 ; printing, 827.25 1
officers' salaries, $077.00 ; interest, 9258.-
21 ; schools, 98721.18 ; borrowed money,
$3,130,00 ; total, $14,944.15,
Sonoox, Bloom—Tho following is the
report of S. S. No. 4, Morris, for the
month of February. —P. S. Leaving ;
total, 000,—Norah Maunders, 809 ; Ida
Mooney, 548 ; \Villio Oloakey, 472; Lulu
Davie, 408. Entrauae ; total, 800.—
Milton Sharpe, 014 ; Jamas Innes, 598 ;
Ibichard Cardiff, 484 ; Robert Mooney,
452 ;, Clara Mooney, 447. Jr. Fourth,—
Bertha Sheep, 500 ; Bertha Nichol, 482 ;
Mabel Nichol, 807.—Part eubjeote ; total
450—Geo. Innes, 820 ; Herbert Manning,
284; John Cloakey, 276; Joseph Petah,
271; David MoOntoheon, 250 ; Willie
Johnston, 242. Sr, Third ; total, 000.—
Nelson
00:Nelson Maundrra, 489 ; Corrie Speir,
415 ; Minnie Mooney, 403 ; Donald Innee,
802 ; Lizzie Davis, 274 ; George Davis,
205 ; Myrtle Nichol, 238 ; Willie Platt,
221 ; John Mose, 112. —Jr. Third,—Nel-
amt Williamson, 491; 01ark Anderson,
484 ; Eleton Cardiff, 429 ; Willie Ames,
42.1 ; Everett Walker, 400 ; Harry Finn,
874 ; Seoond ; total, 450,—LauroCloekey,
008 ; Annie Niohol, 804 ; Pearl Slump,
850 ; Grace Finn, 884 ; Tota Forsyth,
,1128 ; Lizzie Spsir, 821 ; Johnny Wil.
Hannon, 814 ; Arthur Taylor, 809 ; Geo.
Finn, 298 ; Prank Niobol, er. 240 ; Franlc
Niohol, jr., 219, Part Seoonid ; total, 250.
—Otte Walker, 171 ; Andrew Flatt, 154
Harold Speir, 148 ; Carrot Innes, 125 ;
Larne Nichol, 120, honor etandint for
the month.—Norah Maunders, Wilton
Sharp, Normal ones, Bertha, S1ary, 8/el.
son Maunders, Nolen Williamson, (.lark
Anderson, Elston oardiff, Willie Ames,
Latera 0loakey, Annie NMhol, Pearl,
Sharp, Grace Finn, Lizzie t pair, Time.
1"ursytl. J D E. Mono, Teaclter,
61 nom, ltltroltr. The following report
rives the standing of tlrl pupils of S. S.
No.14 for the month of I'obruary, total
500 : -Lilt °lass•-- Jas. 116,0x, 389 ; Sr. 411)
--•Arlene L'arrend, 888 I Goo, Gamin',
195 ; David Irving, 158• Jr, 4th—Gordon
J4mbury, 401 • Willie Thornton, 801 ;
borne Knox, 373; Jtobt, 1Farrand, 880;
Robt, McAlliatoe, 158. 8r Ord-.-LJthel
Agar, 407 ; Alice Pool, 458 ,• Pearl 15m.
bury, 438 ; Ohne. Garniee, 411 ; Wesley
Jermyn, 820 1 Martha Ingram, 193 ;
Vena Knox, 90 1 Ruby Forbes, 05. Jr.
Sed—Katifo Fraser, 401 ; Eva AI, South,
800 ; Johnny Gnrnise, 848, Sr. 2nd—
Fred. Pugh, 416 ; Lola Agar, 441 ; Mil.
Inn Jermyn, 403 ; Dora MoAllieter, 200 ;
Alex. Rutledge, 1L0. Ir. 2nd—Emma'
Jormyn, 413 ; May Thornton, 372 ; An•
nie Garniss, 332 ; Clive Fitzaimone, 183 ;
Geo, Rutledge. Part 2nd—Hazel Em.
bury, 447 ; Cha, lie Agar, 207. Sr. let—
flarvie Knox, Willie Forbes, Tommy
J•lrmyn, Jr. 131—Vom,ie Rutledge, \Vii•
lie Fitzsimons, HDldah Rutledge.
D, L. STn(On.8N, Tonohnr.
•
13110ovCLI(m.
BART IloaoN FARMER,)' InaToTure.—A
meeting of the Past Huron Farmers' In•
o4.itute will be held at Bluevale, on Mon.
clay, March 14th. The following will be
the program 1—Afternoon 8808100, tom•
maiming at 1 o'olook :—Chairman's ad-
dress ; "Growing and handling Flax,"
Mr. Hudson, Bluevale ; "How to Handle
and Feed a Dairy Cow," 3. MoGregor,
Conetanoe ; "Forty years experience in
Corn Growing," 5. Sheppard, Qneeneton ;
"The vends of Ensilage, building a obeap
Silo and filling the Silo," J. E. Gould,
Uxbridge. Evening session, at 7 o'olook
—"Three Historioal Day' on Niagara
River," J. Sheppard ; "Remedy for Over
Production and Low Price.," J. E.
Gould. blr, Gould will have a miniature
silo to show the construction. A good
moeioal program will be gives. llesery
ed sante will be provided for the ladies at
the evening meeting. All are invited.
lop.
On Feb, 18th, a pleasant afternoon and
evening were paeaed at the reeideuoe of
Charles Dickson. Maliitlop, the occasion
being the celebration of the golden wed•
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, who were
married in the land of the Leather just
50 years ago. There were ;menet Jas,
D. Dickson, of Niagara Falls Collegiate
Institute ; George M. Diokeoll and wife,
of Chicago ; J. B. Campbell, principal of
Gerrie public school, and hid wife ; Gil-
bert McMichael, wife and family, of Hal
lett ; A'dam Diokeon and wife, of MoKil.
lop ; Thomas, John, and Lizzie, ab home.
The only members of the family not pre.
sent were P. Dickson, of Manitoba, and
Mrs. Kibler, of Warren City, Ohio. The
family presented the old couple eaoh with
a rocking chair and gold rimmed spec-
tacle.
T. A. Gambie, ex Reeve of Aaeiniboia,
is dead of apoplexy. He was formerly of
Yorlt County.
Jas. Clark, the fireman mn the reason -
ger engine which was smashed at Bur.
lington, died frorn his injuries.
A deepatoll from Buffalo announces
that Charles A. Hampton, who about a
year ago married a confiding widow, Mre.
Clara H. Cuthbertaon, of Woodstock, has
been arrested for squandering her money
and the widow's
'u m saloon business, w o
1
charge will be investigated.
Jae. Robb, manager of the Care peek-
ing factory, Seaforth, broke the record
for killing the largest number of hogs iu
one day an the 15,11 u'4.. From 10 a.
in. to 0 p. m. '77 hogs were killed, dressed
and split. This work wae done by only
three men, F. Hayward, Charles Bates
and James MoNamara, and is considered
unusually fast work.
Maurice Barry, who was a resident of
St. Marys for nearly half a century, died
on Feb. 14, after an illness of about five
months with paralysis of the throat and
other complications. He was 78 years
old and leaves a wife 75 years of age, and
a son, Johu, iu St. Marys, and a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, who is teaching at Puce,
near Windsor.
McLEOD' S
System elenevator
--AND 0T1IRR—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint,Neur•
algia Lose of Memory, Brounloitie, Con.
enmjtion, Gall Stones, Janndioe, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. V•tus' Dance,
Female Irreguluritiee and General De-
bility.
LABORATORY, RODERICH, ONT.
J. M. MoLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold 1.y Jos, Fox, Driigglst, ltrusscle.
A. COUSLEY
Real Estate 86 Loan
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Bate
of interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
. good Notes Discounted, Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fire cg Life insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
Conveyancing.
A. CMS!.EY,
orate over Daodman's Drng Store,
BRUSSELS.
The
Ilforaa1d
Fire Engine Works
BRUSSELS.
We are prepared to do any kind of
Machine Repair Work
with dispatch and on very Rea-
sonable Terms.
When wanting anything in
the line of Engines and Boilers,
stationary or portable, we would
be glad to have you ask us for
quotations as we think we can
save you money.
We have also on hand all
kinds of Repairs for Engines,
Boilers, Steam Fittings, and can
also execute any orders for Brass
work.
Nickle Plaling a Specialty.
Ronald Fire Engine Works,
BRUSSELS.
P
INT
OPENING
HAVE YOU
Looked in our
;: Show Window
Lately ? .
Have you read my Advertisement 7 Have
yen glonood in our store to bee the
New Dress Goods,
New Trimmings,
New Prints,
New Silk and Cotton Lagos,
New Gloves, New Parasols,
New Sllirtings,
New Cottonades
Everything New for Spring.
In the Grossly Department
Yon will find everything Frooh
in Canned Goode and at old Prices.
Teen and 04ffeee a Speoialty.
Agent for Parker's Dye Works.
J. G. Skene.
Following our usual custom of having an annual
Spring Print Opening we beg to announce to the Ladies
that on,`
SATURDAY, MARCH 5th)
and following week we will make a Special Display of
Prints. We have a large and handsome range and this
is our method of showing to customers our choice collection.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE—
March 8th and Following Week.
March Patterns and Fashion Sheets to hand.
Call and get one FREE.
• A. Strachan.
New SHOES
for Spring
ria
arriving daily, in all the latest
and most Approved Styles.
Shoes to Fit
.11 Feet and Tastes.
We carry a stock of Shoes,
unexcelled in the County.
Shoes that wear is our
boast and that at
LOW PRICES.
We Ask your Inspection of them.
RiPS SEWED FREE OF CHARGE.
1.0. RICHARDS.
MONEY SAVED
is MONEY A If NED
PIENOE BY DEALING WITH ®-•—
Wilton & Turnbull
You are well served and gain money.
Bost Mall scoff tl.e Cook, Parlor and Coal Stoves
That Cannot be Beaten.
Large Assortment of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Lanterns,
Cutlery and Graniteware.
We make a specialty of putting in Coal and Wood
Furnaces, and Warrant Satisfaction.
Stove Coal for Sale and always on hand,
Special attention to Jobbing and Repairs.
Wilton & Turnbull, Brussels.