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The Brussels Post, 1893-5-26, Page 5Y i MAY 26, 1893 DISTRICT NEWS. Molesworth. . Tho Molesworth those factory started on Monday, the 15th int, They made 16 cheeses the first day, W. Wood is the maker, Dr, Howitt, of Guelph, with two Lis. towel M. D's„ removed a tumor from Mrs, henry Ooghlin, and we aro pleased to learn that there are good hopes of her speedy recovery. Rey. A. Stevenson will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, May 28th. He will bo greatly missed by the oongre- gabion, for he was an able preacher, and a kind and obliging neighbor. One evening recently Mrs. Scott, of Toronto, gave a temperauoa leoture for the purpose of organizing m Temperance Lodge here. The lodge will be called "The Molesworth Banner!" The num. ber of members is 60. 131>:eevalu. It is hinted that if Rev. W. W. Leeoh, of Londosboro' superannuates he may become a resident of Bluevale.. W. R. Stewart, jr., will represent the Methodist ehurohes el Bluevale circuit at .the annual Oonferenee which commences at Owen Sound next Thursday. Rev. D. 13. McRae, of Cranbroolc, peeaohed here last Sabbath. Rev. A. Y. Hartley was supplying the pulpit of the Presbyterian church at Wingham. Rev. J. S. Cook, M. A., of Ripley, late of Bluevale, has received the 13. D. de- gree of the Weeleyan Theological Col. lege, Montreal. He has also sucosssfally completed the Poet•Graduate course for Doctor of Philosophy, in connection with the Illinois Wesleyan University, and will be awarded the Ph. D. degree at the June convocation. Mr. Cook has jest re- turned from 0 visit to the World's Fair, and with Mrs. Cook and babe will sail by S. S. Labrador on the 17th oEduns for a two months' vacation in England and the Continent. Geode rich. The Star is now set by a T no ra b. Y1 g P i ifil in to leer Fish aro verypinball' the upper 1t waters of Lake Huron this season. The stench from the fish offal, which is not sufficiently ooversd, ab the harbor is very batt. There were 10 earioade of salt from the three wells here waiting the arrival of the N. W. T. (Jo. boats. The parade of the Royal Templars Sunday to Knox church was one of the largest gatherings of the kind ever wit- nessed bete. Mrs, Jonathan Miller has presented the new tug John Legie, which she christen- ed two week's ago, with a very handsome flag bearing its name. lvliss Phelps, the well known temper- ance lecturer, delivered her address, "St. George and the Dragon," under the auspices of the W. C. T. U, F. G. Blair, of Garrow & Proudfoob's law office, has passed a very creditable examination as barrister and solicitor, standing at the head of the list of those in the first class, and being well up in the candidates for the latter position. John T. Dickson, on behalf of the Goderioh Horbionitural Society, is sor- responding with the OntarioCotnmiseion- ere at the World's Fair, with a view to placing on exhibit at Chicago a complete colleotion of the coming season's fruits inthis county. Olin ton. George Hodgsus has left town to take a position in the wholesale house of Sam- son, Kennedy C Gemmell, Toronto. Geo. Hinckley, who travels consider- ably over this °aunty, states that the fall wheat looks well in every section which los has visited. The genera of town have all agreed to close their please at 7 o'clock each even. ing, except Saturday and evenings that preeedo holidays. Dr. Turnbull was called to Waterloo, to abtend the funeral of a relative ; six nephews were the pallbearers, the Dr. being one of them. A slight change takes place in the ran. ni ig of the L. H. &. 13. train, it will Dome into Clinton in the morning ahead of the early train from Goclerioh, instead of atter it as it has been doing, and will arrive here in the evening from London a little later. A house and stable belonging to Mrs. Grantham, of Mary street, was on Sun. day night completely burned. The most unfortunate part of it wes that the hose belonging to the fire department was about one hundred yards short of reach. 'Ing the burning buildings, and although every effort was pus forth to save the buildings it was impossible. The owner is in very poor oiroumstaooss and had no insurance on either building. Firecraok• ere in the hands of misobievous boys mused the damage. Wal ton. Mr, Burns, of Toronto, is making a visib with Mrtbbhew Morrison. John MoDoneld had the 'misfortune to break his collar bone on Thursday of last week by falling from a load of lumber. If bhp Lioetse Inspector called atoned i this locality be might observe that the Crook'e Aot is nob always closely °beorv- ed. June 21st is bio clay appointed for the visit of the Travelling Dairy in oonneo' Hon with the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege to Walton factory. This date should be marked down. Report says that Rev. T. Wesley Ooseps, of Baiwootl, has been invited to become the pastor of Walton circuit Methodist ohurches. Ho is one of the moistpromising r oraesimtvono" ministers in the0 Conference. Ie W. ()Howell and Wm. Pollard go to Conference, at Owen Sound, next week. MA'rtiIlforuna—Atter a eodrtship ex- tending over x-tending-over a number of years Tloatuas Richardson, of Seafortlt, and Miss Kate Campbell, of the 18th con. Grey, were united in the golden bonds of wedlock at the bride's Home 00 Tuesday morning Of this week, at 8:80 o'oloek. Rev. David Forrest, Presbyterian minister, perform. ed tbo ceremony in the presence 00 rela- tives of the coutraotiug parties. A num• bar of handsome wedding gifts were pre. rented to the bride. After the wedding breakfast the bridal (auple, n000mpaniod by Mende, drove to Brussels where Mr. and Mrs. Richardson took train for Ham. Ilton and other Eastern points followed by the best wishes Of a large circle of friends. They Will assume the rosponsi. biline( of housekeeping ab Seaforth on thein return. 13o1;;ravte. John Ross Sundayed in 1.0intail. Jeltn Hopper, of Wingham, spent Sun. day in town, Mists Sarah Stewart, of Londosboro, is visiting friende in this vicinity, Tho bioyole craze has atruete I3elgrave as well as other places this summer. A number from here attended the fun- eral of James Rath of East Wawanosh, on Friday. A Brooks and Wm. Oea5ar, 00 this plane, had a largo emboli of speckled troub last Saturday having caught six dozen. Crson1Je=oOI(. Rev. II, itfoQuarrie, of Wingham, preached in the Presbyterian church here last Sabbath. The pastor was in Blue - vale. Acotnnxr.—Last Saturday as a team belonging to Jas. Lindsay, near Ethel, was being driven torose the bridge here with a load of lune the etruoture col- lapsed precipitating the whole outfit and driver Nicholl into the Maitland river. The horses and driver were slightly in. jured, the wagon was wrecked and the lime destroyed. It was a miracle Mr. Nicholl was not ]tilled. A. temporary fording place has been arranged while a new bridge is being built. fit tvo o el . Revels. Fisher and Henderson exchang- ed work last Sunday. The Atwood tennis cleb has got into motion once more and some good playing is being dons. A tea meeting was held nnder the auspices of the I. 0. G. 'I'. in the town ball on the Queen's Birthday. Alban's Sunday school picnic was held v in George Fisher's beautiful grove, 12th con. of Elmo, on the Qneen'e birthday. Thos. Hoar., tonsorial artist, of Har. riston, has hang out his shingle. He will occupy the stand vacated by Chas. Grower. We are pleased to notice the name of ItH. Knox,x, B. A., amongng the successful students at the recent written examin- ations of the School of Pedagogy, Toren. to. NI'r. Knox is entitled to an interim certificate. The Rev. E. J. Smith, M. D., gave an address on the Telugu missions in India in the Baptist ehuroh here Tuesday evening, May 28rd. As Dr. Smith has lately been appointed to and leaves for that mission field soon hie address was doubly interesting. Rev. 0. H. Phillfmoro will preach his farewell sermon in the Baptist elinroh on Sunday, 28th inst., at 3 p. m. Mr. Phil- limore has got n call to Ohesley. J. H. Oameron, of Wooistook, will have chugs of the Atwood and Listowel churches until a permanent pastor is secured. 1312e–tit. Our bend was engaged to play in Zur, job ou Wednesday the 24th. Miss Lillie Fisher, of Walton, is visit- iug friends in town at present. Miss Grace Jenkins, of Menlo, is visiting her brother at present. Mr. and Mrs. Emigh, of the hemmer- oial, were visiting friends iu Brussels on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker leave here some- time this week to visit the World's Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Whitt, of Clinton, was visiting her sister, Mrs, Maloolm McKinnon, of this town on Sunday. Win. Begley returned from Detroit on Thursday and has opened oat a shoe shop in Mason's block. Miss Mary Bell, appointed organist of Trinity Church, presided at the organ on Sunday very acceptably. 00 Monday a oontingent of the Sal. vation Army invaded this town and held an open air meeting in the evening. Prof. Scott & (Jo., of Wingham, gave au entertainment in Industry hall on the evening of the 24104 inst., on behalf of St. Andrew's Presbyterian 13. S. of this village. On Friday afternoon the remains of the late James Rath an old settler of East nwauosh passed through this burg to the Union cemetery for interment, followed by upwards of eighty vehicles and sorrowing friends. Tho deceased being a member of the A. F. & A. M. lodge of this village was buried with Masonic) honors. Win„ -1ao sn. The mein street has been scraped which will greatly improve it. The G. T. R. authorities placed a num- ber of cows in the pound last week. The lacrosse boys will give a promen• ads concert in the skebing rink on June 0th. MaiLlaud Presbytery will meet in the Presbyterian ohurch in this towu on 30th of May. A lawn tennis club has been orgeniz•d in connection with the Young People's Guild of St. Paul's eburob. The spire of the 11. 0. ohuroh, Wing. ham, which wee blown off during the late storm, is being prepared for rebuilding. An ornamental wooden fence, V ahwas erected brat week at the a ed north side of the Bank of Hamilton building. Quite a number of members of the I. O. G. T. lodge abtencled the Distriot lodge mooting ab Luokuoty on Tuesday of last week. Last Friday evening Rev. Mr. Olathe, of Strathroy, and Dr. Smith, of St. Catharines, missionaries to India, deliver• ed addressee on Foreign missiou work, in the Broptieb church. 3, W. Sandmen,merchant and Mr. Diokson, assistaub ostmaster, of Wroxe• ter, rode over to Wingham one day last week on their bioyoles. They made the return josrney in an boar and five minutes. Wm. Lithgow, who has held the posi- tion of librarian of the Mechanics' Insti- tute for a number of yaare, has tend eyed his resignation, which has been accepted. It ie nobknown at peanut' who bis ego• coesor will be. Alex. Moss, of this town, is going into stook raising rains extensively. Laeb week he purchased and put on his farm in Turnborry thirty-six head of ants. He has his farm all ander grass and will no '1004 find the feeding of cattle profit. able. A meeting of the various committees appointed by the different soorob aooietiea to make aerangernent about Decoration Day Wag held in the shop of 0ornyn Brae lash week. J. Neelands wag top. TUE BRUSSELS POST pointed chairmen and T. E, Oornyn nee rebury. Ib was lleoid,,d to ask the mem to proolaim Friday afternoon, June 9111, BR a half holiday so toe to give the (offer. eat bullion men a °hau00 to take part in the procession, The different societies which will bake part are oho I. 0. 0. F., 0, 0, b'., I, 0, F., Sons of Snobland and the le 0. L. The laaroese boys intend having u prmnuoacle concert in the rink in lite evening, IXoost -s"ne. W. G. Taylor has removed to the hotel end will run it in the future. Wm. Bawbinbelmer and J. H. Thom. son are putting iu weigh scales, wbioh fills a long felt want and will oan(e more shipping to be done at this station. A large number from Atwood spent the Queen's Birthday here boating and fish- ing and unlike the editor of the Atwood Bee, in all oases a good sized soaker at each end of the pole. 1-12.tlartel. Cowell ;floating here on Friday of this week; Mr, and Mr's. eloEwen, of Blueveie, event the 2411i at J. AI'. liondereon's. The item in last week's issue reading Miss M. Green should have been Miss M. Grant. A couple of our young gentlemen went to Harristou ou the 21110. Thera mast be sono attraction up around there. Reeve kiilno toed John Heffernan re- turned from Aiuekoka on Saturday. They report the season very backward, there being snow still in the bush. 0. Stubbs left for his new home, Len - don, Friday last, where be intends oar• eying on a grocery business. We wish him encase wherever be goes, Alf e illop. TEA A:Issaz.tn.—A tea meeting was held at the Bethel appointment of the Walton circuit on Tuesday evening last. The tern ant was nob large owing to the dis- agreeable state of the weather. Rev. Mr. Otbewell °coupied the chair and after all had partaken of refreshment the follow- ing tiptop program woos given :—Qmar- tette, "Marching On," Airs. Neal, Miss Pollard, Messrs. Pollard and Hawkins ; organ solo, "Vesper Hymn," " y by Grobe T.A.hawk Hawkins' •address Christian Ac- tivity," Rev. D. Forrest st ; trio, "Fear thou not," Miss Pollard, Messrs. Pollard and Hawkins ; reading, "Nearer bo Thee," Mrs. Neal ; solo, "You'll miss you're mother when she's gone," Alice Dundee ; dnett, The harbor bell," Mr. and Miss Pollard ; solo, "The songs my mother sang," T. A. Hawkins ; farewell ad- dress, Rev. Mr, Ottowell A11 joined in the doxology at the close. The amount realized was $20. Rev. G. Ie. Salton, of Brussels, who was to have been present, was summoned by telegram to the funeral of a sister -in -low and so was unable to be present, to the deep regret of all. Rev. Mr. Otbeweil severs his pleasant 000050.' Hon with Walton soon and all are sorry 10 part with snob an dole speaker and kind friend, Xei tato w e 1. The Choral Society will give a concert iu the town hall on May 30th. Airs. J. C. Hey and family left last week for Chicago where they will reside. Miss Jones has been appointed organ- ist of the Methodist ehuroh in place of Miss Dixon who has resigned after a number of year's very effioientservice. A. H. Nichol, le. A., M. D., leaves this month for Europe to prosecute his medi• cal studies in the hospitals of London, Edinburg and on the oonbinent. He ex- pects to return afber six or eight months and begin the practice of mediciue in towu next winter. The bakery and restanranb business of Farrell & Go. has, owing to financial troubles, given up business. The affair has hstd a oheolcered career. The liabili- ties are said to ba about $800. Assets not neoertaiued but oannob nearly cover that amount. The young people of thellaptisb ehuroh met at the pastor's house on Tuesday night of last week and presented him with an easy chair and an address. lieu. Mr. Phillimore leaves ab the end of the present month to take charge of the churches at Ohesley and Tara. He has been a useful citizen during his residence in sympathies and in town, extending hie y m p help outside of ohuroh circles to temper- ance work, to the Mechanics' Institute and all other schemes for the improve- ment of the town. The main building of the Breitbaup Saute Leather Tannery at Listowel was totally destroyed by fire Monday after- noon. There was about $1200 worth of leather in process of drying, all of which was burned. Thee was also about 50,- , 000 worth of leather in the vats. At about 2:30 Tnesday morning the balanoe of the tannery was found to be on fire and all is now consumed except the en. gine and boiler house and some sheds. Two men were left to wetoh the plane Monday night and how they carne to let ' the plane break out the second time and gain ,snob headway before giving the alarm is a mystery. The fire engine worked well this time and threw two sbrong streams, but the fire had got such a hold before the alarm woe given the firemen could nob do much with it. The firemen had a hard day and night of it. So perishes •' ne another of Listowel's in. l, duebrnes, with a total loss of about $20,- 000 and the °liauoes are ib will not be rebuilt. i1Lolrri1. Wm. Wright, of London, was, home on a visit this week. Ino. Lamb is creating a new barn on his farm, 9111 eon. The old frame church on the 7th line bas been pulled down. Council tussling and Oom•b of Revision next Monday ab the Township Hall. Oounoillor Kirkby is making a num. her of noticeable improvements about his farm. Wm,Jaokson is having, an addition built to hie barn and stone stabling Fit under it. The Sunday school at Butbou's school house is again in motion with a good at, tendauue. Hugh Forsyth has been on the slots list for some menthe but is improving nicely now and is able to get about. Mrs. Chas. Sheriff, of Toronto, who 15 viaitiug at Willons Fstrrow's, was very sick for a few days last cask tied under medical abtondauce. She is now nicely recovered. A lawn party was held at the home of John Mills, Boundary Morris and Me- Killop, on the Queen's Birthday, Pro- ceeds amounted to over $30 which will go on ohuroh repair fund. A number of representatives from the various Bentley snhoole will attend the 1 Convention at Brussels hent Tuesday, Finding it a eltllienit matter Io pur- chase stockers In tidos section Colin Mo. Arthro' and Neil MuDnnald, well known sboekutsn, purchased three oar loads on Toronto market and had them (hipped to Brussels front whence they were taken to pasture, James Wilkinson, of Morrie, delivered at Wingham, 7 head of fab cattle, on the 20th inst., to Mr. freeman, of Buffalo. They weighed as follows :-2 steers, 8,000 the. ; 2 steers, 2,180 the, ; 2 heifers, 2,710 lbs. ; 1 cow, 1,080 lbs.—Total 10,170 lbs. Average weight, 1,463 lbs„ which brought the tidy sum of $618,46. It pays to fat cattle right. Cr r to v. Mosquitoes. Shoop washing. Potato planting. Fishing for trout. Beautiful May weather. A big grist of local sports on the 24th. Township Council on Friday of this week. Miss Lottie Hill was visiting in Wing - ham last week. A wedding on the 14'h line, on the 24bb, caused quite a flutter of exoibemont. The milk haulers are now going their rounds for the different cheese factories. Seeding is flub:hod and there fs plenty of moisture and consequently a rapid growth. Fall „heat is well ahead for the bine of year. Some tields are excellent while others an a bit natally B. 11 drop's horses ran n vty with a land roller. The braneltt up in the bush. The roller w,e danu'tze.1 siirhllr. The egg wagon, thelmteio,'r curt and the toot, toot of the il••h mon ere horn aro sure signs that s toner is here. J. E ,eo, 10111 eon., sailed for Scotland on Tuesday of this week from Montreal. He expects to return in a few months. A garden party n the 12th line was g P Y o the centre of abbraobion for the people of the neighborhood on the Queen's Birth- day. W. Maxwell, who hal been working with D. Thompson, 2ndoon., for the last 2 .ears has one to tete Prairie Previuoe to try Y hgone fortune. Mrs. Wm. Lawson and sou, who were visiting the parental home for a while, returned to their looms in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Monday last. There has beau a big run on live hogs lately. The prices offered were very tempting and they were sold freely. Pork will be pork next fall unless the boom nests, Watch out for the dates on which the Travelling Dairy will visit the places ad- vertised. This is something that every farmer, his wife and their sons and danghtere should attend. Allan Lemont, wife and children, of .Toronto, were visiting for week at Mr. Lamont's parents. He is on the Toron- to Mail staff where he has been for several years, Mr. Lamont is also Secretary of the Typographical Union and has his time well 000npiod. W. Doig while healing out manure gob down between the horses to arrange something which had gone wrong when the animals took fright. He was knock- ed down and had three ribs broken and his back hurt. The horses ran some distance and damaged the wagon con- siderably. Fonacsn Rn000an1•a.—A Dakota paper speaks of former residents of this town. ship in the following complimentary manner :—Miss Bella McDougall and Miss Ellie Holbrook went to Towner ou No. 3, on April 22nd, to look after a little business and call ou friends. They re- turned the next day. Miss Bella coma to this vicinity early in the winter, to teach a private school consisting of the families of 0. L. Holbrook and O. 17. Mendenhall. Soon after her commsnoiug to teach, she look sick, and was confined to her bed for same six weeks. Her non• dition was serious ab tines, but through medical skill and the best of oars by her eister Kate and the family of 0. L. Hol• brook, she finally reovered, and took up her school again,, which was conducted by her sister when her time was not taken up by the care of her sick sister. The school closed to the sabisfaobion of all concerned. Miss Bella took the train to Berwiok, MoHeury county, April 30111, where she has opened a school. This is the third term at that place, and is evi- dence of her popularity as a teacher. The Misses McDougall am young ladies of culture and refinement, affable and gsnerotta,and can appreuiate goodness and kindness wherever it is found. We are: sorry to lose the presence of these young ladies from our midst, but while we suffer loss, others will be benefitted by their presence. ANOTHER VERY OM) RssrnssT GONE.— The Galt Reporter of last week says "On Sunday evening last died one of the very oldest residents of Norbh Dumfries, Thomas White, brother of the late Jas. White, who died iu 1888. Deceased was born in Northumberland, Eugiand, in 1.810 and Dame to this oounbry with his parents in 1834. Artist coming hero he for armistices worked with the late Absa. tom Shade and 'subsequently with the Isle Andrew Taylor, East river road. The family bhen took up the block of 826 acres near Wrigley's Corners, and after work- ing together on that for a tin° they separated. Thos. Whitt taking the 125 MARS as his there on which ho has sin0e resided, Mr. White took very little part in publio matters but was a stetttuoh Re- former. He was a atoning, quiet, Indus• thous man. He was married in 1830 to Mrs. Robe. Sadden, whose husband Viet with a sad, aooldentai death a fete years before through a treofalling cu him while he was chopping in the bush. They had three sons and one daughter of (whom n the homeeto,td and. only William, o e , Mrs. Hugh R. Elliott, of Brnssels,11Throu Comity, now survive.' The two: sone, Andrew, a blacksmith, of Gelb, and John, of Morris township, Huron Ce., who was killed in Walton stow mill 12 years ago, both dying almost young met, 10 the great regret of their many friends in Gait and this section, Tho deceased was a very strong than and namely ever ltuety a day's sickness until a fow weeks ago he was compelled to tape to his lied. He was fully enured ho would nob leave it alive again. A very affecting Intone of hie siokness and loath was that his aged wife 01 years of ago, with whom he had spent 64 years of happy, domesble life, was almost confined to herbed in another room but to the last husband or wife would manage, with Assistance, to teach the bedside of each other and with clasp' ed Mande they would oongrattsiabo each other that their parbinte would he short and that very ea0n again they would bo re.enibed to the Heavenly lcin„data. Ale. White was a member of the Methodist church of Galt and was 82 yaare of ago at the time of his death. Rev. 1)r, Griffin, 1 of Galt,00nduoted the funeral services, (3000es Vicrono.—A. largo company, numbering 76 or more, aseombled at the reafdence of Thos. Williamson, lot 7, eon, 17, on Wednesday afternoon to witness the nuptials of Miss Jennie I3., snood daughter of the host and bootees, and George L. Walker, of Last Wawanosh, Ab 4 p, m, the interesting ceremony was performed in orthodox fashion by Rev. W. Olbswen, of Walton. The bride was attended by her eater, Mise Eliza Wif• iiamson, and Miss Emily' Pollard, while Will. Pollard end Isaac Walker support- ed the groom. A very becoming dress of °ream cashmere, with lane trimming(, bridal veil, &o., was worn by the bride and the bridesmaids were similarly attired, minus the veil. Mies Lou. Pol• lard played the wedding march as the contenting parties took their plane for the ceremony. A sumptuous repast was served in the best style of the hostess, The evening was pleasantly spent in social (bat, music, rem„ after whish the company operated for their reepeotive homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Walker all the joys of wadded bliss. They will reside in East Wawanosh. A'Ire. Walker was 0 very useful member of the con. munity here and will be greatly missed, The wedding gifts bespoke, with no nonerbain sound the popularity of the bride, and were as follows Thomas Williamson and wife, bedroom suite, sofa sideboard and dozen chairs ; Mies S. Searl, a white quilt ; R. H. Ferguson, table cover, whisk and plush holder ; Misses L. and S. Patterson, 2 table spreads ; Robt. Wilson and wife, dozen table napkins; Miss Eliza Saari, pair linen towels ; Misses Pollard, table cover and silver pickle cruet ; Meg. T. Jackson, table cloth ; Mrs. H. Hamilton, silver napkin ring ; Jno. Reid and wife, hand- some silver cake basket ; Duncan ozen silver spoons ; Miss L. Johnston,,i} P Reid, music basket ; Elieha Wlker and wife, set fancy glassware ; Mrs. Geo. Milligan, Smith Falls, silk tidy ; Miss L. Williamson, Wingham, bed spread ; Mrs. M. Morrison, } dozen eilver knives ; A. Buchanan and wifs set smoothing irons Misses Johnston, Pair linen towels Mesa Sadie Williamson,° lush toilet t naso oomb and brush ; Miss Maggie William. son, linen cable cover ; Mrs. Jno. Smillie, ottoman ; Jno. Dye, silver biscuit jar ; Jas. Walker and wife, Brussels, parlor lamp ; J, J. Vincent, Jamestown, 1 dozen silver spoons ; Miss Maggie Smile lie, syrup pitcher ; Mrs. W. Neal, toilet set ; Ella May Reid, china moustache amp ; Roy Reid, vase ; Wilford G. M. Reid, vase ; Rev. W. Otcswell, framed marriage certificate aontaining photos of bride's parents ; and numerous other articles. The Gorrie Volunteer Company will accompany the 83rd Batt. to camp at Loudon this year, ootnmencing on Jeno 20th. Wm. Hicks, a printer, was burned to death at Romeo, Miele, on Friday of last week. He came from Georgetown, Ont., where his mother resides. He lead a wife, but her whereabouts is unknown. A subscription was raised by citizens of Romeo and he was buried there Satur- day. A few clays ago Airs. George Suenth, of London, bad $100 stolen from under the bed while she was in the back yard. The money, all but 520, was returned on Saturday in a peoulicr anther. The legal tender was wrapped iu to ponce] a,il tied to a stone, which was thrown over the back fence. Attached to the ',excel was a note saying then the balance would be returned in a month. POPULAR STALLIONS. 1113 03 The following well•known Stallions will travel during the season of 1803, as follows : STANDARD BEARER. 11005. 0ALU0a, PliarnlETOR. Monclay,—Will leave his own stable, lot 0, con. 12, Grey, and proceed to Dun- can Taylor's, 3rd oon., Grey, for noon ; thence to Thos. McF arlane's, 2nd con., for night, Tuesday,—Will proceed to Moffat Bros.' for noon ; thence, viaBlue- vale and Wingham, to Robert Currie's, East Wawanosh, for night. Wednesday, -Will proceed to the Queen's Hotel, Bel. grave, for noon ; thence to Abel. Brad- shaw's, dib line, Morris, for night. Thursday,—Will proceed to the Central Hotel, Brussels, for noon ; thence, via 5th link, to John Walker's, 0th con„ Morris, for night. Friday,—Will proceed to Jas, llislop's, 10th oou., Grey, for _noon ; thence to Wm. Fulton's,.16th on, Grey, for night. Saturday,—Will proceed to John Clarnoohan's, 12th oou„ Grey, for noon ; thence, via Orembroole, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. ,For Full 1 � all Partcular s A13OUT ORLS AUR Rates, Train Service, Hotel and Boarding House A000n nloelation In Chicago. APPLY TO THE NEAREST AGENT OF THE VM,re m. 151 1 c,IIV J. T. PEPPER, Agent, Brussels. ALLA'\ Royal :111U1 Sluiunst,ips, LIVI RPOOL AN» LONDONDERRY. From Portland. Prom 13alifax Sardinian............ Minh 00. April 1. Parisian April 10, April 30,' Mongolian Apr•Il 27. April 20. From Montreal. From Q1101)00. Sardinian may 0, daylight. May 7. Bates of passage via Portland or Iialtten— Piret cabin, :rota 145 and upwards ; return, 800 and up\vards. Second cabin, . single, 000. Steerage at lowest through rates, From Now York for Glasgow, calling aro Derry— State of Nebraska. April l8, First Cabin, 350; return, 010. - For further particulars as to railroad rates, berths, rte., apply to W. H. KERR, AGENT, Bnusssns. White Star Like. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Between New Yorlc and Liverpool, vin; Queenstown, every Wednesday. A5 the steamers of this line carry only a strictly limited number in t',e 1.105T andr 5000050 CABIN accommodations, intending passengersarerSminUetl that an early eV. plication for berths is neoeeeary at Mlle sea -- son. For plans, rates, etc., apply to W. H. Kerr, Agent, Brussels. tmtl PERRY5 PlloluffraflhloIl, BRUSSELS. Our Photos, are pronounced the Best and most Artistic. We are always prepared to make any size from the small Sambeams to the Life Size. Crayon Po tL'a t and all executed in First- class Style. Grand Trunk If you are going to the O teLIY AIS Be ss^AV ria1"9.nro and Arr. the Vf.. . S. � Clair Tunnel ROUE J For Lowest Rates Apply to J. N KENDALL, G. T. R, Agent, Brussels, DO YOU4 t LIZ ? If so there are a few necessar- ies that will add greatly to the pleasure of correspondence and these requisites may be found at THE POST Bookstore, tat. Good Note Paper and En- velopes—Orealn, White, Foreign or 1VCotlrning Note in stock. 2nd. The best ink -- either Stafford's or a fine purple—huge or small bottles. 8rd. Pens that not only spell well but afford solid comfort - 't f0 t0' the scribe. We have Gillett's, Bsterbroek's Spenooriau, t&e. Should you prefer a writing pad you can obtain that too toll Tong POST Book8tore.