The Brussels Post, 1891-3-13, Page 1if
r
(
Volume 18
Conte
!intervene'
metal
Last 9w
held in the
the canton
Wesley. un
diel' in
Se/118u eel
:14th verso
service and
was given
'Wesley,
seeration \
he was se
His indust)
without w
eminently
liberality k
life he was
His power
crowning a
(8) His deg
tela mphant
In oonneo
in the rite
given as foll
Wesley's,"
life of the
religious lif
Rev. It, Pa
In the ev
ley's work
the 60th oh
It was shot
church, the
the world, 1
000 member
of nearly 30
great rexui
Some of the
of the Met
out, such a
tablished cry
i from almost
revived the
(c) It had to
moral, hen
movements
the 18th and
centuries,
important u
the theology
tete °Chine
distinguieh3
were emelt
emphasis it
points of the
regeneration
the duty ant
having a 00(
patience. (•2
talent of t
methods. (4
fellowship iu
11e
The follow
with 1
N mte ea
centennial se
Jobe Wed
Converted
first elethodi
the Foundry,
The first viler
was held Jan
of seven min
John Weal
an average of
and wrote 2
March 2nd, 1
British Me
bers, 2,897
Schools, 129,'
and 982,888
The Church
/termite.
American
churches, 31,
frit church mem
number over
number !Hole,
churches, 7,8
members, T
Church of tine
loges, 0uivers
of learning, \V
valued at $7
reaching $7,3
°My $692,47.1.
the beginning
niiimep t -roam
Canadian
tees, 3142 to
lenders, tend 9
church me,nb
28,411 officers
dtty School
property in
There are 12
amount raise
$220,020. Tl
other educate
ees 'and prof
uates. Thor
heralds of th
ada. One o
Methodism in
the several
Dominion in
Methodlleb Oh
A foot of gr
fel growth of
Canada 511105
, Canadian Co
l' M. E. Confer
At the time o'
preecbers,of
D,) of Loud
There wore 3
bees. Today
forams, 1;31
21313,808 mein
51111
As far back
loner traveilin
the neighborh
service in a d\
Thee. Joheeto
but owing to
land the seed°
!lies located i
were small.
first regularly
the head of th
thud'', !motto
elle 9011 cot: o
as n dwo11ing.
SIPS old school
Waters!) !Onto
-wards in the
St,, incl also i
Dick on Tait;
very 0)1OCeeaf
Mr, Acneh
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1b, 1891,
Number 33.
nary of MethoIlsm,
x
,drat
hbwth
entad
of
°ming
ap1er
vu
vith
is
sole
ng
!
ey
ieters.
ey
tlyodiam
385
765
t)0,17(e
Meallodism
d
Doe
Deal
m
o
f
came
f
tgholn
on,
2
b1
n
Ttev.
old
nhoth
u1
place of worship, nes a non rogation they
were boing imaged Decub from "post 10
pillar." A ha1P gore of land Nas pro-
oared from Thos, HnUtdny, en Elisabutb
St„ nnar the 0141 wend i fthe , and
parsonage built, and ]n the following
year a bee was made and timber got out
for the church, which was to be 86 ft,
square. 13. Gerry had the contract. On
q Y
gammen( of the people being poor come
time elapsed before tho blinding wap
completed. The following was the board
trustees; -T. and H, Roe, J'. Walker,
B. Ames, 3. Whitfield and B. Gerry, The
subjoined list of memos will only have to
be given to trmxhen and revive merry
scenes in connection wibh the old Wes.
leyun Church. Aftor Rev. Mr. Cyano
carne the following rev, gentlemen-
Hough, Robson, Hanna, Webster, Brie.
Johnston, a
1 rt to
Davey, Stafford, Hay
hare(, Harris, Chappison, Smyt.7, jStvedn
Sellers; which brines us down 0o the
present, In (los early days 1Vleegrs. Roe,
Hall and Dick rendered elisotive service
as loowl preachers noel as the Ainleyville
circuit was then composed of Johnston's,
°liver's, Jackson's, Walton, Whitlleld'e,
Hunter's, IIetehIuson'e and Gage's ap.
pointments there WAS no small amount
of work to be done. According to the
custom of the Methodist church class
meetings were commenced auc! Thomas
Hall and B. Gerry were appointed lead.
ers in the °hurahhere. In 1866 an organ
was placed in the otlurci7 Mtge Charlotte
Pearson taking the position of organist,
and a choir established. This interesting
part of the service was kept up, with an
occasional interruption, ever since. It
has been under the obacge of Maws.
Gerry, Harris, Watson and Herr, with
Misses Ella Morias. Lizzie Harris, Mary
Movies and Sheriff and Mrs. Gilpin as
organists. At present the choir is tom
posed of :-Misses F. E. Barr, L•tttie
Hill, Beside Moore, Iva Walker, Melissa
.Farrow and Ettie Ward, soprenos ;
Misses Minnie Moore, P P. Herr and
Annie Smith, altos ; T. Moore, A. Ilood,
- T. Hill and W. II, herr, tenors ; Dr.
Cuvau lgb, 17m]aon Gerry, Ed. Hill and
W. Smith, base. The mamborahip is
largo and is divided into seven classes
with Rev. J. L. Kerr, B. Gerry, S. Fear,
H. Ball, Geo. lingers, W. IL herr and
fifes. J. L. herr as leaders. The new
ahurclh on Bing 131,-wns created in 1870
and cost $1.1,000, Mr. Burns, of Brant
ford, had the oantra°t. Tho church is a
neat nu ! onmf:,rtnble building 42x7'
Peet, with n good suns basement, which
ie used for Sundae Salem! pnrposos and
tveelrao1vyoaa. There da also it gallery
'lung the front of the buiitling. The
eta:ware is not volt free from Mb:. The
old oburoh property was di•pnse,l of to
Peter Tlsonlps'nt, and 0 brick Cottage ad
Dining the new cherah purchased for a
j 1
parsonage, When the union was con•
pnmmated between the Wesleyan and
New C°un0xi°n bodies the letter came to
the Wesleyan clench and united Its the
Methodist church of °'nada, The Now
Connexion church was disposed of some
time ago. In e,o,nection with the union
the unitedonn gra"ahio7 came into
6 Pos'
cession of the cemetery, lj melee south
of Bru=sola, containing 8ji acres of laud
and a very suitable place for a leurying
ground. Tho plob is boing • tapidly filled,
proving to us the mutability of all things
earthly. The goers of service are 10:30
a. m. and 6:30 p. m. ou Sunday, with a•
Y.P. t7. A. meetingml Monday evening,
of whish Geo. llogers •is Ptesident ; Dr.
14IoNaughtent 2nd Vi°o•Pres Miss
n d lYltea ie
tthirteen
Mamie Moore, Secretary -Treasurer,
General prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening, Bible Claes Friday evening and
choir pretties on Saturday evening, LI
looking bank to the establishment of this
church in Brussels very few of the old
members remain, prominent nmongsb the
few, besides these already nulled, is old
Mrs, Ainley, who has always been noted
for the deep interest manifested in t1e
earrying out of 0vecy good work. The
ministration of Revels. Hough, Davey,
Harris and Smyth will he !remembered,
especially an a0oo5°t of genes ful revival
-Nevins, Since the settitlg apart of tile.
p
Ainleyville mission Revels, Thomson,
felly, Ml`swell, Allan, Schram, Well,
wood, Hughes, ll,Fs0 moll, Legate, Iiop.
kilts, Maitland, Botvorg, Brandon, F meth,
Rogers, Kerr, reuse and Jamieson have
supplied the ,place of junior lniutabet's•
The Bible Christian denomination, the
New Connexion and the Episcopal Melillo.
diets also did good work in this
R saetlo1)
in the 50113' eottlemonb of Grey and
Morris townships.
Thirty years ago a Sunday School was
oommenoed ants line been sustained over
singe, For over sixteen years B. Geary
had chnnne of it and rendered services
that will never' be forgotten. He was ,.
suc°etdee by D. Watson and W. H. Kerr.
G'. L. Ball, now of Toronto, ens oleo
enpeldutendeu0 for a year. At the •prey.
iron nt time
naeltlio , 001100' le nineteen oraaeeon g .
1 Y t
/ought by Rev, S. Setleey, Ray. R,.I?nal,
J T. Pelipe», Geo, Rogers, Dr. Cavanagh,
Dr. Holmes, 3. .Cool(, W. Rorlrliclt, W.
Mooney, E. R Nielson, Mrs. Gilpin, Bliss
MoTNad9 hton, Miss Minnie Moore, !!Slee
hinter, , Ml s H0 mes, M155 Baw4lu•
Dyer, Mes. J. L. I{err, Mrs. Dobson and
(E Kerte
olisr foe17 11Tr�nvI'o eaeluesiagal It
attendance of scholars runs from 176 to
225. 3. J. Ball is Secretary, Dr, Holmes
TT. frill, Librariaans easurer end e Bessie A choir under thors e
e
management of Dr. Cavanagh loads the
singing, Miss Tillie I%necbtal is the o'•
uonilt, W, FL McCracken was the Re-
tdhhg Steward for a great ninny years
and represented Bratiels Methodist
church a targe number of times at the
*
7listriot meoEln e, eke. He is the Teens.
Disc of the Trustee boated at nye preset-
time. Dr, Holmes !s the Secretary of
the Trnatoo Board.
-----------•—
Thursday afternoon Geo. Prsntiss, a
well•todo farmer, living beer Beowes•
vino, worst but 10 Lia barn and deliberate-
a ontliOut heed
revshotn with g
�er, Pre through
revolver, ]' w and voted
in the Morning, seed was not thought to
be en way deranged. He ybadntl tont•
y y ! y
ed his farm and pill*hated a residence he
llro\amsvtllnLintebding tctakothingaOAsy
t r stew vill ,...
ELECTION RETURNS.
No. 28 14 48 10
No. 211 09 21. 5
•--- -•--- --
199 1118 vii
Maj. for McMillan. , 1
Tro(nausau'rn,--
No 130 65 64 0
r
No, 31 JO 1J 1byv
N°• 1t2 105 29 0
No• 33 80 26 0
— ......
346 108 1
Maj, for mom' !WI Wel
Total votes polled„ 1843 900 55
Maj. for McMillan865
woos nnt:ox.
Tho following are the figures for West
Huron as far as majorities aro oomeened,
as reported on the evening of election
Pi
day:--
Cameron, Porter,
Ashfield 151
Colborne 70
Clinton 12
Godarich 0(1
W. Wawanosh 111
E. Wawsnosh 108
Godetioh township 167
—
MI 107
Maj, for Cameron878
The °Medal returns were made on
Thursday of this week, too late for this
issue.
The following are the returns for North
Perth, ea given in last week's Listowel
i3tandard, ahotvdn" tym munimi nl ma-
p
joritiee :-
Hasson Grieves
Grieves
Listowel 18
01
Ellice ington 18
3
Stratford
Logan i 2°
g
Milverton 21
— —
39 115
Majority from Grieves 78.
Hasson hada majority of 200 in 1887.
caarnacox sonoss.
Hutchins, Conservative, has Ot1111 2 of
a majority in North Middlesex.
Ur• Tasbo save he has 3t in for Mi'.Ma
Groevey when Parliament meets,
Mr. Reith f.rfeite his $200 depose( in
South Huron. It serves him righb,
Finance Minister Foster was not de-
inset' as reported the night of the else-
tion.
Mr. McNeil was elected in East Banc
over Bonner. The first report was vice
versa.
A recount is ordered in South Went-
worth for Settarday to decide ebether
0arpenter or Middleton will sit for that
constituency.
A recount of ballots in Brome having
resulted in a tie the returning officer
gave the casting vote in favor of Dyer
(Cog,), thus securing his election,
Two elentions aro yet to be had Hunt -
ington, a Reform stronghold where vet,
ing will take place of the 28rd inst., and
Algoma, which is safe Conservative, the
ditto of which has not yet been an.
•nbu cecd.
The official declaration of the result of
the election for South Huron was made
at Seaforth. The !allowing aro correct
returns :-McMillan (Lib:, 1,996 ; Weis-
miller (Con •,) 91)0 ; Reith ('Tad. Ref.,) 55,
Major!, y for McMillan, 8uo,
The otSslal count of the returns in
North Perth took pleas on Tuesday. At
polls the deputy returning officers
had neglected to malts Any certificate as
to the number of votes polled. In one
poll there was no certiloate of the num-
her of votes g
written over twice, thew making Crit d1fii.
cult to say what the meant The re-
Y y
turning officer refasecl to make any
dealer:vino and adjourned the proceed•
i11 Ka for one weak,
-
tented by Mr. Longb. The report, after
a slight change, wee adopted on motion
of Meow. Lough and Robb.
In the evening a public meeting was
held in the Town Hall, at which Thos.
!'arrow presided. The program con.
sistod of vomit and instrumental music),
readings, 4ableanx, oces and a routers
Mr, Tilley on Success in Life."" He
spoke purtioularly to young men, im-
pressing the fact that suoaoes depends on
(1 labor ;(2)perseverance ; (3)self re•
I } P
lance, and (4) oharaotar.
On Friday business was resumed at
9 a. rn. The election of oftioers was pro-
°ceded with and resulted as follows : -
Yves., A. 1I. Plummer ; rat Viae•Prea.,
M• Black ; 2nd Vice -Pros„ Miss Hlllen
Sec.-Treas., A. $°Ott ; Executive Com.
mince-Messre. Musgrove, Lough, Mo-
1
Faun, Shearer and Cowen ; Delegate to
Ontario Teacher -e Association, D. Robb,
t
I, P. S. ; Auditors for 1801, Messrs, Lough
and Turnbull,
The Treasurer's report was rend and
adapted and showed a L:Llanae 011 hand
of $6.80.
Mr. Tilley gave an example of big
method of teaching reading with a class,
fle held that the prompt and correct
recognition of words is the first require•
meet of reading, and that pupils should
be taught the word as a whole before
taking up ire parts,
Miss Abraham then took a lesson in
history iv$h a class. The subjoin matter
of the lesson took the form of a story
which interested the pupils very much.
She frequently referred to the maps, and
et the end a complete outline of the lag.
son appeared on the blackboard.
Mr. riche then gave a talk on the
difficulties he bad met with owing to
oareleseneea in making up the reports.
Some of the mistakes were ludicrous in
the extreme,
of the constitution ruse
The d to the
referred to the Exaoutive Committee.
Mr. Musgrove then gave his method of
teaching, "How we ars Governed." He
allowed how to pot the pupils to under.
sated our system of government, by di,
ratting their thought to their maniai-
pality. Discussion by Messrs. Lough.
and Blackwell, followed.
The committee on resolutions present-
ed the following report:
It°solved that the thanks of this In.
stitute be tendered to theca who kindly
assisted at the entsrtainmeut given last
evening, and to the chairmen for the
admlrabte manner 10 which h0 thvcharo
ed lain duties,
Resolved that a vote of thenke be
tendered the council for the use of the
Town !Hell,
Resolved that a vote of thanks be
teudavad the trasLses for the use of the
school and also the teachers for their
courtesy in connection (viten the Rese°da-
tion, -
itesolvod that the thanks of the Inst!-
lute be given the retiring officers for the
m,mner in which they have des-
charged
charged their duties.
Resolved teat no action be taken in
the matter brought before the Institute
by the Waterloo Teachers' Asso0latiou,
Resolved that this 155 itute reoom-
mend that $100 be raised by the county
for each school therein, n, and that s forth•
er sew of $100 be raised by the township
council for each sobool, and that the
leglelattire grant be distributed on the
basis of salaries and oertifiaates,
The Association adjourned to meet at
the call of Cho Executive Committee
and by the Doorkeeper of thi
form you that the dm
nouen
in thforegoing Set aro sul
order, The orowded con
rooms makes it neoeasary tc
as coon a9 convenient."
As man of the member
ferrod their quota of backs
mitten rooms, many of th
preempt the appearance of
printing o
weeks, altoOssone Within
menta have been sent out
that a shower of more or to
volumes ie falling upon th
and long-suffering voter ii.
of nue aountly,
; Since the almost For otter
g
Capt, Isaac Bassett gradual
under the watchful care am
vision of Daniel Webster t11
been so many changes as to
Senate as are arranged t
when the Fiftysecond Gong
a thing of life and antivit
1801, is some months an
average statesmen believe
time by the 'padlock,' as
used to put it, if there is 1
. a front seat in the political
will never be found in 01
whatever may be had for t
his to a certainty, Ordinar
never more than two or 1
changes to be made at the
ment of each aeseion, but ne
nob going to be of the ordin
so those who were not lost it
are preparing to secure
available locations.
The adjournment of the E
day as a token. of respect
Senator Wilson will neoessil
more haste on its part in bh
tion of Mao appropriation b
been vivo day S t Saturday
y
sion a n b day of Saturday t
Bion can be held on Sunday.
an innovation, and is now co'
sulutbly nenlyeone, Of' the 1
tion bills only one, the Army
ly become a Iaw by the
signature.
The mortality in the 51st
been exceptionally large. Ti
member of the Congress d
night. In the death of 1
Maryland and the eouu0ry lc
and upright Senator.
—
Servitors ins( Knnrtny in the
Churc,1 1' Ii vessels•
sir Jana wet stave a "(aching or 80 in
lite Neil r"arlloment.
a _
There has bean a wide divorl puce in
the summing up of the results of the
D°minion election last week, all the way
from 12 Co 46, There is shun a more or
lase uncertain( until the official rename
Y
are made. In taking a survey of the
field the result appears to be something
like the followtug :---
Min. Opp.
Ontario 46 44
(uaobeo 20 34
N°vw S°o4ia 10 5
New Brunswick 12 4
P. E, Island 2 4
Manitoba 4 1
N, W. Territories 4, 0
British Columbia fi 0
_ _
Totals 117 135
Conaorantive majority 2
1 ty 7
),AST HURON.
Macdonald llolmes,
BENT11,-
No, 1 68 57
No„ 2 44 13
-- —
102 100
Majority for Macdonald 3
Bergsma,-
No, 3 89 58
No. 4 79 el
— —
168 112
Majority for Macdonald 46
Gear,-
No. 5 69 60
No. 6 166 67
No.7 91 36
No. 8 59 30
No. 0 77 66
No. 10 72 62
—
Majority for Macdonald 186 496 31U
j Y
Howlak,-
No. Il 57 92
No. 12 64 02
No. 13 61 101
1.o. 14 70 8't
No. 15 ., . 92 71
No. 16 fit Gli
'— --
(398 484
illi orifi f
] y or Holmes 86
Mounts,•-•
No, 17 ((7 08-_ _
No. 18 ,.. 71 48
No. 1.9 59 02
No. 20 78 75
No. 21 61 77
— —
339 :310
MajorityforMacdouald.. 29
Tunxs?n1111,-
No. 22 , , , 63 52
No, 23 117 68
No, 21 97 72
—
277 187
Majority for illaadonakl.,Dp
Wtvnutar,- +
No. 2i) 48 49
Nt, 25 46 14
No 27 37 iia
No. 28 70 58
195 179
Majority for Macdonald.. 16
W1No.a2Dn - 62 117
^-
Majority for Macdonald..25
ltsoaryxuaATIox. r
Macdonald. ,ry* :,
'Myth 102 100
Brussels 1e8 122
Grey 996 310
Hoviek ,.,, ... 898 484
Morris 809 310
Tutnberry 277 197
Winuhem 1.95 177
Wroxetee 62 139
____-
memorial sorviaoa wore
Methodist church celebrating
vial of the death of John
1 the eatabliahment of IlYetho.
Canada In 1701, Rev, Mr,
e(eb, 11017 chapter and
for his text at the morningof
e most interesting diacouree
on the nharaeler of John
1) As a ChrieEiau his coag
its perfeot. (2) As a preacher
scud only to Whitfield. (3)
7 was almost if not altogbth,e,
parallel (4) He was pre.
a manto
ma of prayer.(0)l
p y Hie
new no bounds. (G) In social
oueerful and Viva0i,°a.(7)and
orxanisabiorl was one of the
tttibutea of his thmraoter.
th %vas not only peeeefally but
•
hien with the Sabbath school
moon short addresses were
mita :-"The home hie of the
George Rogers ; "The college
b.ys, " T. Farrow ; "Tho
1 of the Wesley's as men."
II.
the theme was "Wes-
end influence," bo.ed upon
of Isaiah, 22nd verse.
:-(1) That the Methodist
largest Protestant °lurch in
90,000 ministere, 8,800,-
s, representing a population
000,000, was only one of the
of Wesley's work. (2)
results of Methodism outside
Lodes( church were pointed
I : (e) It awakened the Es-
°ra]h� of England, rescuing it
total spiritual death. (b) It
old Non.00nvormist bodies.
do chiefly with the great
evolent and philanthropic
which marked the close of
Cho beginning of the 19th
d) Its teaching has had an
ed striking influence upon
oP other ohurahea, notably
11351501. A few of the
features of Methodism
ad upon. (1) The sp. Mal
Inas given to the salient
(lospeJ, each as the need of
the witness of the Spirit,
privilege of every believer'
S0101114, hippy religious ex.
Tha utiliz )tion of the lay
he rhumb. (8) its revival
Its provision for Christian
the class meeting,
monied aTa27vTtca.
ing statistics will he road
t in
rvloea connection with these
was born June 17th, 1703,
NIay 2IGh, 1739. PI1e
it scale( was organize. at
Y g
London, July 20th, 1890,
levan Meblrodis0 Conferetea
nary arta, 1714-eousietiog
preached 42,800` sermons,,
15 a week for over 60 years
00 volumes. He died on
701
stag 606,427 mem-
ministers, {3,026 Sunda Y
Sunday School teachers,
Sunday School scholars,
Sae over one million ad•
Methodism has 59,711
ministers and 1,989;810
bers, while the acieerents
thirteen millions. This
les 0,4°0 colored Methodia4
00 aliniste/•s and 582,513
he 'Methodist Episcopal
United States has 143 col.
Ace and higher institutions
itis buildings and
g grounds
689.(140 Duel esduwmdtrts
wh rod debts ave
Numberlef lm de rs•faon1„
1416,006, What u meg-
1 for less than a oeubnr t
has 1,718 Millie -
nal preachers, 6,108 clafl..,
46 female leaders, 288,868
era, 3,178 Sunday Schools,
and teachers, 226,060 Sun•
cholera Value of churn.
the Dominion $11,697,491.
annual conferences. The
for alcmissions east year was
so l colleges, year and
re.aluti4ue, lie toaal7.
InteliLessors, 8,157 college grad-
are about 700,000 ad.
Methodist Church in Can-
the notable events in
Canada was the event:
Canadaof
bodies in the
1884 under the name of the
arch.
oat moment is the tvondor•
the Methodist Church in
1828: In this year the
;forme° separated feom the
of Cho IInited l37ate 0
separation there were o'0
Rev, E. Evang, D.
is the only survivor.
distriota and 9,U78 mem•
tllere'aro 12 annual coo•The
01100 11 1,748 ministers.;
a`
asst s msrliooTasr.
as the year 185E an magas-
f yninister used to call iu
sed of Renewals and hold a
veiling house, belonging to
n. on the 12tH con, of Grey,
the extent of the mycelia
reel condition of the fam•
Ellie section Gine f thegatherings
Isane Crane was the
appointed minister and
e mission Wee the old log
1 es Bunter's chetah, on
1 Grey; It else served him
I'coaalring wee held in
1'e 1 enne noes otand'e after.
Orange Ball, on Mill
n n hODan ewnod h a Mr,
y
St, I'`ollowmg up a
revival titaotingholdl7v
,r re mea c,. held
l ,.
'v'
Grey Council nfi
_
Coanoil met at Zimmor's
brodk, March 2nd, pursuant
nle11t. Members alpreemie
Milne. 'Walter Oliver, )Cep
the their. Mumma of last
read and approved• Applic
Savage for liberty to peewee;
labor o° side road bocwees
16, ton. 3, iustead of on the
Moved by Gtwar,l Bryan,
Thos. Ennis that the statute
lots lel and 16, on 3rd and 4
granted. Carried. The Audi
and abstract of township
1990 teas laid ou bbo table,
examined and finally audited
Moved by 1Vm, Brown, s
Thos. Ennis that the Audito
adopted and that the abstract
ed in TOE Baossehs Pos'e for
Carried, Bylaw No, 4, 18
and dispose of original al
road of side rood No. 4, lots
between the 8111 and 9t11 cons,
three times and passed. Th
goy applied to have aide road
ices 1.0 and 11, opened up
801i and 9t11 eons. Moved by
pis, seoonded by Wm. Brow
Reece be inatruutad to notify
son, G. T. R. engineer, to hay
eery culverts made at reilwa
Carried. Moved byEdwa
seconded by T. Enolthat th
instructed to go round to
pound keepers appointed and
mance the deolarahion of office
Moved by Wm. Brown, seem
Bryans and carried that th
accounts be)
paid feud ,5`E
plies to the Lagan family, $
Stewart and Jacob Kreuter, e
salary as Auditors ; John FIei
ing ditch on IIowick boned
John 'Miller, keeping tVm, 111
digest, five months, $40,00 ;
gravel, $11.28 •' Thos. Ennis
Logan family; $3,50 • Jas
(travelling at lot 32 roue 14, $
Cuthbertaon, gravelling on ei
mon. 13, $1.65 ; John Dongbe
ling on side road. G, .con, 18,
McNair, expenses on towushi
and postage for 1890, $18.4
then adjoutnad 4o meets uiu
Hotel, Ethel, on Tuesday, th
of May next, as Court of Rev
Assessment roll. Wet: Srsxo
'
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular otnzoepoadent•1
tVnehinL'tan, Feb. 87, 'ol•
The notion of the Senate on the World's
Fair items of the sundry civil bill par-
y
takes of a somewhat cheese paring char.
ecter,,and is suggestive rather of a pm-
pone to belittle than promote or humour-
age the great icternabiocaI exhibition
w tioh holds its aborter from Congress,
,o wino • h the faith of the Government is
pledged and in wInotl the honor of the
Government is ver largely i.volved,
•y h y
While oxt, avegwuoe i° the management
may properly be condemned, fhb Senate
does not seem to tally realize Ole m :gni-
nude of the undertaking, the immense
amount of work to be done within a
limited period, or the peculiarly trying
mud weighty responsibilities that devolve
upon its executive officers. For the
special services which have to be. render.
od it its no more than just thee spode'
solnpensatiou be given. The energies
and abilities rogolsite to conduct an en•
terpriso of this ll,nd to a sneoossful issue
must be more than ordinary, and are en-
titled to more than ordinary pay ; and
on an 00aasi00 like this, the first in our
history, international as well as national,
a great Government can afford to be
generous as well ae just. We marmot af.
ford to run on narrow -gagged and j+ural•
m001058linea. It is also to bo rogisltod
that hi whittling down tint salary fund
the Senate should bays so underestimat•
ed the value of the services of the lady
managers ab to provide that they should
be compensated for only one meeting
during the present fiscal year anti one in
the next. It is iu the unsure of an in-
51(11 to those ladies to °lasslfy them as
meetly ornan7ent,tl appendages to the
Exposition, instead of the useful, heed-
working, influential auxiliaries which
would certainly be if given an op• about
p010usity. 11451 (110 8)11 as amended large
are practically moa noltated tram
Y p y p
discharge of the important duties 'The
wh]mh blye kava been seleatod to pelforlu
y
ew7oerning which they aro patriot!.
in narnost.
As the atea]On. approaches )r0aCh0a ing. cloth,other
effort is being to clear 0115 jumper!
the helow
coked storetooma of the thousands endinga
doaihmsnte which have ammoniated ated
with more or iDas rapidity during the the
two years. .It is estimated that each the
member has hndlabout SUO volumoa coo. with
to him during this Congress et library,
its aggi'egnto, of neat) 10books, K°nfuid
Thorn aro some thouea ds till midis- gates,
and the nlembbrg are being next
np to take them away. Each the
has received a printed lid of the
due him, a0o5m nehiedmonced.
by the owed
little note horn So erintendent
p to
tt...co, the OlNeitint elle erie& Of the
P n
_
Beet IluroYl Teae11$Z'l
Convention.
2,037 (0 2
)
1,7 0
-
Dlwjorety for Maodouald 808
`There were 9 rejeote9 ballots,
' SOUTH kI(TRON,
Af Mn. li lei -, :rot4u
Ravi"".",-
No, 1 80 42 3
lla', for Waigmiller 12., -
J
IIA!:,- '
No. 2 89 21 `2
Aro. 8 102 66 8
110.9: 80 39 1
No. 5 25 13 1
No. 6 55 1.1 0
No, 7;, 48 813 13
•-- — -
Maj. for Molrlitlau,. 1.03 181 10
lreae
flvlas•-1 -
No.:8 60 23 8
No. 9 91 19 U
No. 10 48 32 0
No, 11 u9 23 0
No. 12 ,. „ . , .. , , 35 80 0
No, 1g 40 gl g
No. 14 .... 56 30 D
— -
874 15!3 5
Maj. foe McMillan,. 219
"'No. '11-
No. 16 .... ,..,. O1 11 0
No 113. 30 21 0 faeulby
No, 17 02 14 0
leo. 18 62 ]9 2 eepetttion
P' reel '47 4
IVo, 20 27 21. 1 4 sults
No. 21 .,,.,.,.,61 1'0
No,22 31 18 q child
Nil 1.18 111 teacher
Maj. for ID[citlillalh2U3 atimulnta
Sa,,,,c, 'rtr, dtthnntlty,
No, !3 l)1 88 2 favorable
No. 24 05 .11) 0
bio. 25 56 61 2
,_:
e , 201 168 4 of
Mu ..or R101klillau,. 41
]'L
See:gm:v:.•- tion
N0. 21i .,,,,,..,, 04 40 0 Itod,
iN,, ori to n r t
--`-"
t
The regular annual meeting of the
hast Baron Teachers' A.asoeiation twee
held in Oho Public eol7col, Brussels, on
Thursday and Friday, Peb'y 26th and
27th, the President, Mr. Taylor, of
` m -ester, in the °heir,
The mimeos of the previous meeting'
were rend and approved. The following
committees wore then appeinted, viz.:-
R° )Orrin {-
1 Messrs, Lowery, McFadyeh
and Sheerer. General Bnsinese-Mbeare,
Shaw, Wood end lung, Resolutions-
Mestere. Blackwell, Louth and Robb,
At the request •of the West Huron
Towhees' Assoodn4ion, J. J. Tilley brought
bored the meeting a matter dhaoussed by
them regarding a change 1n the method
of distributing the grants to Public
sohoole. He thought the present movie
of apportioning the grants 001101 to
highly
Daunt eaohaxed t7asehiol d sug'V "tied that
a depend
on the gttwlit]°atnous of. the teacher and
the expenses incurred in keeping up the
aohool. The matter ryas referred to the
comittee on resoiutiono.
Mr.Tilley their addresser the Asaooia•
tio11 oh the subject, Plinuiples of Edo-
cation."lib geld that principles are of
uoraunEliatanoe than
f Lode of toanh•
h, d w o follow nabnre's
late in educating the child. The four
principles netieed wade (1) mind and they
moa t rise y are 1 sae depeiidenn1n7Clit physical
p p mental ;(9)a the
faculty grows only by exercise of that the
; (8) porfeatton fn ly1 •• ' •• 1 and
mental - action can be secured only by Duel
•of the note {4. menthe notion '°ally
not only produces d0V0�OplDerib but re.
in the acquisition of kuowtsdg0, every
He warned tetwhere •agatesb felting a overs
too much. It 1s the work of a of
to select the kind and amount of
work ; to direct the child's efforts ; to last
lieu to greater afore when in
and to mance orcumsttulmes uyg
101 iearning. The able address its
Wal. highly,approeiated by the toadied
r'esedt,
p The roll Hall showed an anon a br)bated,
d nee stirred
49, triombor
After the reading Ofa hutnotons soled- do0unsonts
in the fsaotuh dialect by 3. G. Mo. tb!lotving
the report of the °Otnmuttee ap• 1
,,,ca a to .t,•s wt : , .:a"rs ,, .,. ,s_______,,
J. Rose Robertson, of 4b
Evening Telegram, line given
the Lakeside Home. for little
the Colvsjsetonb Boma for sic
on the island opposite Toronto
D. W. hark t@ Co„ of Woodt
66 organs on board the Wel
Steamer Iowa, which has 1
The i°strumenbs wore full
The vessel sailed front Boston 1
pool Feb, 10th.
After lbs thaw on Fob. 26
Bedding, who lives in West
for miles from Arthur,
bonged of beautiful pe
rob. 26 another large one tut
wero fn fine condition.
y n ,
While a ,your g son aP Jas,
North Aldboroogb, was In
play
bllildl'ei in lila father's
from the boar' upon
and 4011 ageenet a e
Neal gash . n 1 i
John Morden oft 1 inns thi
Dawn, orb
Patrons of Induatry in sill
Comet of Norfolk started 1
a memberah] Of ;1,509
P
a great omuuty lodgof
g the whale c0
cabinet will
IgoeehiRtld 1•ee3sprepare
weep, and amtiv0 proper(
work of the evasion will
Ttda understood tie
Will meet oh Wednesday,
enable the Homo of Cemenon
flpeakmt, And the 'Formal one
l ata tht000•
take plane the following day,
Theme to in-
s not erased
jeot to your
Iitton of the
remove them
s Laub Crane
be the 50mr
o latter now
a miniature
the past few
bags of doou-
by mail, so
s5 interesting
e unoffending
every section
7 days when
ed we m page
i penetrating
ere have not
goats in the
° take effect
reae becomes
December,
5y, but ten
e in taking
hart Smith
boy virtue in
synagogue he
Ie rear, and
he asking is
ivy there are
gree seating
commence -
t session is
ary variety,
1 the shuffle
the choicest
ante Toes.
to the late
ate all the
a
considers -
Ile. It has
iontin05 the
o that a see -
This is not
lsidered ab -
8 appropria
has aotual-
President's
)°egress has
e thirteenth.
ed Tuesday
lr. Wilson,
55 an able
seting.
lotel, Cran-
to adjourn -
except Mr.
Dept Reeve. in
I • were
atine of lit
his statute
lots 15 and
concession.
seconded by
e labor for
th moue. be
tors' report
a000iuts for
thoroughly
by omit -mil.
eminded by
rs' report be.
be publish -
two weeps.
flI, to close
all for
20 and 21,
was rears
Th. McGee -
2, between
between the
Thos. En
n that the •
Mr. Hob -
the newts.
y crossing_
r11 Bryans,
a Clerk -be
Lhe several
]lave them
Carried,
seem by E.
o following
Ste • sup -
5,00' Ales.
soh 10.00,
bele, clean
ary, $1,00 ;
ullin, an in -
(M. Welsh,
supplies to
Minnie,
8.12 ; Ales.
de mad 6,
rty, gravel.
$21.49 ; A.
p business
1. C..uncil
at Barton's
0 2601 day
ROY, of the
>t, Clerk.
O Toronto
$10,000 to
m children,
k children
took, had
Ten Line
(sundered,
•insured.
or Livor
Herbert
Lather,
picked a
nsies; on
a picked.
Main, of
ing with
been, Ile
some hay
>y ,knife,
gh,
aeieer of
wooks in.
CII lodges,
also or -
110 dela•
linty.
at Ottawa
Moue for
be corn.
at paella-
Aprf12;1;
a to eleot
ulag will