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The Brussels Post, 1886-5-14, Page 1aseeesatepreeeteetetteteleteneutse VOL. XIII. ee'ewete"tee'"eeeeteeieeeteeeirea'eeeee_.._— BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 14,1886, OST. emeeereetteme'eme.ttmtawetattnereareetemeramesiteetrartetarteetworatermetweatetteltranwateetatatiaraisitteettesstewatateareareeitteestaraturetitiiiiitievtettatairraatee—ereteitiereireteiteere NO. 45. ,Drliegele ScImel Board. always ooneidor hinDielf an honorary The regular meeting of the School Board wits held in the Council Chamber last Fri- day evening. All the members present except E. B. Wade. Moved by Dr. lintehinson, seconded by H. Donnie that V, S. Soott (tot as chairman. Carried. Minutes of hist meeting road and approv- ed. Tho Principal prevented his report of the attendance at 8011001 for the month of April as follows : Depts. 1st 2racl Bol 4t1i 5th Average 85 86 48 44 54— 211 Boll 49 47 58 56 85-289 Moved by T. Fletcher, seconded by H, Donnie that the Secretary write for man. logue of maps required at school and eseer- tain whet they can bo purchased for vie. -(6) 2 Dominion, 2 World, 1 Ontario. Carried. Moved by E. Dennis, seconded by T. Platellor that the Chairm an be instructed to notify Bich. Hingston and others whose °Whim aro attending se hool, be kept away until better of eicknoss which their borne is troubled with, Carried. ' The Board then adjourned. ADDRESS ADD PRESENTATION. tednosday evening some 80 or 9 persons, (members and adherents Melville Church) surprised their ra tor, Roy. J. Ross, B. A, and presen erti him with a puree containing $20 as a mark of theesteem in wide lio is held by his people, Tho Bathe ing MIS a genuine surprise o th rev. gentleman, for while ho and Mr Ross warn at the prayer meeting u the church a number of the negrega tion tool: possession of the manse an had everything ready when the pray or service was over. Mr. and Mrs Roos left the church and wended thei way homeward little buspecting th "plot" and that be was so soon to b followed by so large a number of 1)1 oongregatiou. W. R. 'Wilson res 0 of s - t• 0, li d. r d e f d tfie accompanying address and Alex Stewart, Queen street, mads prem./Anion. The following is a copy vi' (ho address :— To the Bev. Johlt.Rose, D. J., member of the historic 88r&"C01, Boos replied in suitable and feeling term, Major Murray after eighteen years connection with the Battalion as Capt. and Major, and in , order to nutke way for younger men, tendered his resignetion. It was moved by Capt. Wileoe, seconded by Quarter - Master Beck, and, “Resolved that wo the officers of the 88rd Battalion, as - ambled, desire to convey to Major Murray our regret that be feels it a duty to sever his oonneotion with the 83rd Battalion of whioh he has boon a member since Re foundation, and at trust th, he will consider himself an honorary member of the Battalion, and that he may bo long spared to join with us at the moss." iliejor Murray replied with fooling terms, end enured hie former cone- rades in arms that he would. always be with them heart thongh ho might not personally. Ool. Coleman by right of seniority, and with the enthusiastio approval of hie fellow officers, assumed the com. mend of the Battalion. In doing so bo referred to Lb e happy relations which had always existed between himself and bis retiring prodeceseor and brother officere, and hopecl that he would, when impelled to retire, carry with him the same pleasant recollection as his predecessor and, to be held in the seam esteem and affeat. on in which Col. Roes is now held by both officers and Men. Arrangemonts aro being made to have suitable helmets and clothing or tho men. Another meeting will he held bo - ore the Battaliou is called out in 01/11 BELOVED AIM MUM StRallICTILD PASTOR —Wo, the members and adherents of you congregation, assembled hero tonight with feelings cf pleasure and satisitiotion at the Tenn of the anxious and trying ordea through which yon and we have so recently paesed, at the eamo time wo desire to ac- knowledge with gratitude, the kindness o the (Aver of all good i,u controlling events to enable you to feel it your duty to remain amongst those who already love you so well, and to ahem you have ministered wi h so nmeh neeptanee. During the few yews you have presided over this people we have recognized. a steady, vigorous growth in all departments of °berth work, counected with this congregation, and we may safely any there is more warmth, MOTO liberality, MOTs seal, mullet us hope and trust more practi- cal Ohrietianity with anal sueeoeding year of your pastorate. We would also avail our - Selves this opportunity to express our ad- miration of the many good and kind qualit- lee of your emiable partner. Her unnesum- lug, benevolent and Christian character has endeared hor to every individual in the son- gregation. Within then last few weeks you have been tho reeipient of many complimen- tary and eulogistic remarks and really pro- fessions of goodwill, but as thee° verbal ex- pressions of appreciation entail no personal anwifloo an tho part of any oue of no, we bave deemed it fitting and proper to endorse these etetemeuts by something more nutter. ial and substantial than mere wordy °etas. 10)3. 1,7'e cloture, therefore, that you will a0 - cent this demotion of 0200, and as the peri- od of your holidays is drawing near, such an addition may not prove an unwelcome, oom- minion, Hoping that you may bo long !spared to do the work of the blaster 111 this place, and if spared together as pastor and people that the future may be even more abundant in success than the pest has been. To make use of the orthodox phrase and say the pastor made a suitable reply is not by any means expressing the worth of whet ho said. The reply was fall of good things. B,efroshmente Were snved, by the ladies after whin it short time was spent in social (het 02138 singingbe- fore the company separated.' It is well when a congregation not' only hold but give expression of their re- gard for their pastor and his wife. Air. and 1VIre. Ross deserve it all. A meeting of the Aims of the 33rdetturon Battalion, wiseheld at the Rettenbury Houeo, Clinton, last week for the purpose of completing arrangements for goieg into weep this summer. Ool. Ross tenderea his resignation and earnestly urged its acceptatice, whet it was moved by Capt. laine, seconded by Capt. W, Elliott, that : “Whoteas Lieut. -Col. Ross, after long and happy connection with the 38rd Battalion from it; foundation) feels it tt thi,ty to withdraw from the Colon - °ley, we, the offieere of the 88re1 Bat- talion, assembled together, regret hie retireinent from the active duties of the regineent, but trusb that he will ,Tnne. Caledonian Society. The annual meeting of the Brunelle Caledonian Societywin held, in the Council Ohember, on Monday even- ing, Chief Shaw in the chair. The auditors' report was read and adopted, which showed a balance of $488.59 in tho hande of tho Preasue- er. Thal:Blowing officers were elected: Chief, 7'. R. Seat, let chieftain, J. H. Young, 2nd " E. E. Wade, ard H. Dennis, 4th " 11, Graham, iso.-Treas., Jas. T. Roes, Asst. Sem, J. G. Skene, Committee, D. Boss, B. Williams, D. Strachan, A. Currie, P. Scottland D.331 -won. Pipe major, T. Ballantyne, Piper, D. thowitot, Auditors, A. Hunter and A. Straolum. It was decided to hold the annual games, on Victoria Seuare, on Tues- day, Juno 22nd. Brussels, Paisley and Wingham forming a circuit. Posters, programs, &o. will be dis- tributed shortly giving fall partiqu- lars, Pix -tee Comets- le/civets- The new cemetery at St. Marys is ready for use. Rice & Ohapple, stationers of St. Marys have purchased the business of Wm, Bryn, of London. Thomas Bell and his wife, convict- ed of perjury in connection with the burning of their house near Belleville were former residents of Stratford for many years. Tile annual financial report of the Si. Marys Mechanics' Institute show- od the total receipts for the year to be $990.70 and the total expend'. turn ad liabilities $1,098.25, leav- ing an adverse balance of $108.49. $800 worth of books have been pur- chased and aro now being placed in the cases. J,vM. Berner° and 0. W. Perrin, of St. Ives, were fined $4 each and onto for Welling black bass out of amnion, Mr. Barnard was also charged with not having the fish run od. his dam in proper order, He agreed to repair it immediately, and with the consent of the Fishery In- apeator he was let off with a fine of only $4 and costs. The following figures will allow the relative standing for 1885 and 1886 of the town of St. Marys 1885. 1886. Beal property value 01,017,086 01,084,815 Poremml " " 85,200 e1,100 Income e 27,800 27,600 Total restatement • and inoome 1,100,085 1,148,615 Total Menne 18,480 Don -resident not in- cluded In aboVo 5,180 The population for 1886 is 8,400, ati compared with 8,858 in 1885, an Monne of 42. Obeesemakers' Convention A convention of cheeseenekers was in the Town run, Listowel, cm Thursda 29th tilt" under the inispioes 0( 11)0 Weete Ontario Di mirymen's Association, The oo vention was called together for the pulp() of listening to an addroes by Prifr. Bobo son, of the Agricultural Guelp There erafi 0 good attendance of °hoes make:re and others interested in ohoeseme, ing present. Following is a Flummery Mr. Robertson's address; clesorib good cheese as poseeseing a fine flavor, f,i7olionreislermofnboondy0,570axliurneot auntorronint,e nese of color, as well as try' mmetry in brfghn The flavor desirable was a combination cream, rennet, acid and Balt, and all the avail should exist in the croon bofo hand, Claws should receive liberal Buy of good salt. Gores should be well Jeep kindly treated, and milked with dry band The COWS' udders ebould be washed ludo milking. Strainer pails were usually dir and tainted the milk. Tho airing of mil before it cooled was important, and coul be done beet by pouring from one t another. Be believed in mouthly circular When the milk woe received at the factory the tainte whioli experience taught th maker to discern should be at once removed or the germs would grow and Morns Tainted milk from decayed vegetable ma tor or lack of salt could be improved b heating Beta airing, but taints from de toyed animal matter could not be removed Be then spoke of the different apparatuse for testing milk, mad declared that none o them wore perfect, and could only be judo ed by comparison. Speaking of the oboes° makers' work, he spoke of the dirt in Lb spout of tho cans as fouling the milk wit something like diphtheria germs. Th thickening of the curd should be varied in time, one minute to each day, the aces was kept before being placed on the tabl of the consumer. The card should always bo out as S0011 as it will split on the finger —on the soft side of anything. It was bet tor out: too early than too late. The stirr ing should be done very gently, as bruisiug the curd had jest about the same effect as bruisingfruit in the peeking. Water should be need under tho pans in heating the) WW1 whioh should never exceed 98 degrees in tempero,thre, as the cream and fee were cased in by degrees 05 11001 over 100. The berit time for dipping the curd was just be. fore it been= firm. He advocated the use of bevelled slats in the sinks, as they were easier to clean, Only eufficiant salt should be added to give the Anse the best flavor. Ono Arad a half to a dry curd and two pounds to a moist curd was quite enough at this time of the year. The curd should go into the hoops within. twenty .minutes of the time of adding the salt, to prevent the rosy flavor from escaping, no difference what the temperature was ab tho time. If the curd needed airing, it should be clone be- fore the salt was added. The &close should be sponged with scrupulouely clean, like warm water in bandaging, Dirty, greasy water frequently soaked into a now soft ohoese. The store room should be kept at a uniform temperature never lower than sixty degrees. Fall cheese often got a bad flavor from being subjected to a low tem- perature at night, A temperature of 85 de- grees for the first weok or ton days in the 0110805 00010, would do the choose good, and then it might be moved into a store -room and sitbjected to a slightly lower temper. ature. Good ventilation was necessary in the curing room, as the cheese absorbed a lot of Oxygen from the air while being our - ed. ' A ouring-room should always have double windows. A, system of ventilation by an underground plank conductor into tho bottom of tho room was advocated. Good cheerio had a texture of its own whioh should bo preserved by the maker in every poseible way by not bruising or shivering the structure of the curd. To thoroughly mix the rennet, it should. bo placed ill a pail of water and thoroughly agitated to divide nd trotter tho mall globules which have eneaffinity for each other. The pressure on tho cheese should bo applied gradually, as it makes the substance more uniformly firm. In tho ouring rooms they should be turned every morning, and it was much better to leave the cloths on for two weeks. The best cheese should be out amongst the patrons, as the best market MS the home /trent, and there was an excellent field in ate& to increase the oonsumption. He announoed his intention of visiting a num- ber of factories in the neighborhood, this summer, and demonstrating the bete he hadlaid before them. If any of the makers wished inforinotion, a letter to Guelph to his address would receive immediate atten- tion. He would in soma meets be glad to visit factories whore difficulties occurred, and endeavor to overcome the trouble. Ab the conolusion of Mr. Itobertmon's practical address, a hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered to him Mns. W. 11', Vansecnez and children are vieiting among her friends at Wallc. cid erten and that locelity. Y' On and after Wednesday, May 5111, rn n. Atlantio cable rates to Great Britain, se Ireland, and France, will be twelve rb* dente and to Germany fifteen cents ' per word. Rates to plane beyond k- Great Britain, Ireland, Frame, and of Germany, will be twelve cents, plus °a present rates beyond London. at Boutin TO Pnosenn.—We take the right t. way by turning out first-chtes work that e. will speak for itself. Wood work and paint. of ing done en buggies, wagons, reapers, dos, go Hosen STIORINCI, Ting SETTING, 312ARINO and „„ Demme Ions, dm. done in a thoroughly ty workmanlike manner, Le. Manua lute t, re ty 10 cl s. e. t - y h LOCAL ITEelte. Moneurrots, A Nynex from next Monday will be the Queen's Birthday. Celebrations are on hand in Almon every hamlet, village and town in the County. COUNTY 0010TEN7ION.—A temper- anee convention will bo held in the Town Hall, Clinton, on Friday, May 28th, commencing at 10 o'clock san. Every temperance worker in the County ie invited trehe present. Lies Wednesday while Elsie, the little daughter of Walter Jackson, was playing ball, with a stone, along with some other children she was attack on 'the side of the head. Tho wound would not have been very swine haa. ie not been thet an artery was Ewer. ed and a latge amount of blood was lost before it was cheesed. charge of the horse shoeing department. For two }Tars he was foreman of a first. aloes shoeing shop in Guelph and gave un- bounded satisfaction. The best of eatie. Section guaranteed Call on us. Shop op- posite Queen's hotel stables. WATTS, Molise:1m ct: Waldron. Canadian Ne-oves. Hull was visited by a terrible Bre on Sunday morning early. The population of Belleville is re. ported by tho assessors to be 10,076. The amount of (mental invested in Canadian railways is $450,092,509. The coalheavers of Hamilton have struck for an advance from 1.2e. to 15 cents an hour. Andrew Sherryan, farmer, of Tyout dinaga, has been killed while blasting a rock with dynamite. Tho Northwest medals were pro - Rented to the Toronto corps on Wed- nesday in Queen's -park, The Canadian racehorse Springfield won his firet victory of the season in Waehington last Thursday. Mr. Tringhatn, of Windsor, telly believes that hie electric railway will be M operation by the 24te inst. At the Presbyterian.Synod, at Galt, it was decided to form a new Pees- bytery, with Orangeville at the head. Americau fisherman say that un - len they eau procure Canadian bait they will be compelled to give np fieh- ing. A. warrant is out in London for the arrest of John Rogers, manager of Minnie Palmer, for threatening to fight a duel. Deputy Reeve Raploy, of Strathroy, on the occasion of his 72m1 birthday, was tho recipient of a .gold -headed cane from his children. O. Cossette, a manufaeturer at Val- leyfield, has commenced an action for libel against Dun, Wiman & Co., laying his damages at $10,000. Au Indian who has arrived at Wood Mountain states that the Yankton Sioux are threatening to rise, and have invited Sitting Bull to join them. The Brandon Sun says there is no mon to doubt that the acreage plate - ed under cropin Manitoba will exceed one-half more than thee of Int year, J. 0. Harrison, of Stratford, claims that he has clinovered a certain cure for bleak knot on fruit trees. He is taking the necessary steps to have it patented. The Hon. John Carling has intro. aimed a bill into parliament for the establishment of a Dominion Agricul- tural Farm at an estimated cost of $240,000, with branch farms In sev- eral of the provinon. The Galt Reformer says that if it had not been for the depremetion of mill property in value, now lying idle, the increase in the town's assessment would be much greater. The duty on wheat has seriously injured the milling businese. Casey and Bittle sparred four very exciting rounds at Ingersoll Thurs. day night for points. Casey had the best of it from start to finish. Tho ooatos6 was decided a draw. Casey was seconded by Jaok Richarason and Bittle by Failjemes. A new county Orange Lodge is about to he organized at Wiarton, to be called the Loyal Orange County Lodge of North Bruce, to be compos. ed of the Orange District of Wiartou and Arran, There are 11 primary lodges in the Wiarton District and 7 lodges in the District of Arran.. The Militia Department has given O Marieville, Quebec, firm the son - tract for manufacturing forty thane. and straw hats for the volunteen. The now head -gear was adopted in view of the representation of the medical gentlemen who were out on anive service Inst SuMlnet. It is ex - putted that thole will not be the 18- 033101000 this year of 1.10 numerous Oases of sunstroke reported every summer from the various military camps. The hats are to cost thrso diorite. Efforts are being made to locate anthracite coal in the Turtle Meme - 1 tain District. In June there will he a deficit of $2,800 in the mission fond of the Algoma diocese. Alex, McConnell haa been appoint- ed license inspector for North Bruce by the Ontario Government. The general expectation in Quebec is that the Provincial elections will take place in June or July. The 100111 Government of Quebec' has oontributed $1,000 in aid of the sufferers of the Hull conflagration The roulette oligue have resumed operations at Montreal on an exhale- ive scale in most luxurious apart- ments. The police are resting. Ie the House of Aseembly at Hali- fax, NS., resolutions endorsing Glad, stone's Home link policy 11 aro moved by Attorney -General White, seconded by J, Pewee, M.P.P. for Halifax, and paned unanimoualy. A Montreal despatch says the most stringent museums will be taken to compel St. Dsnie village to take proper action in sanitary ;natters. Several oases of smallpox prevail at present in that village. . D, 11, Graham, a cooper, formerly of London, announces his intention of going through the Niagara Rapids la a barrel. When Graham gets hrough there will bo one fool less in he country. The Middlesex Board of License omtnissioners have decided not to rant any of the applications for ruggists' and vendors' licenses in the entity, considering they are not Med- d, and neon of them being for hotel reenises—which they consider could at legally be granted. Edward. Hanlan has received the following °retries for his regatta on °rout° Bay, Friday and Saturday, nue 4th and 5th :—Wallace Ross, . W. Loe, jalco Gandanr, Gesrge . Hosmer, P. H. Conley, Albert panne, 3. A. Ten Eyck, 0. T. En. glat, F. A. Plaided, Z. A. Meliay, &ward lianlan, and Charles E. ourtney for the singles, and Lee ' net lianlan, Gaudaur and Hunan, nd Homer and McKay for the emblem. Five days,ago JoseplelQuinn,forneer. of Chatham, was shot at his cattle mho, fifteen miles south of Bron. n, by a woman known ite Della ontague. She first met Quinn a on time previous at her house in tendon. She rode to Q ninn's nobs, called him out -door, and de. ancled that he marry hor. lie re - e0(1 and ordered her away, whore - on she fired a bullet which hit nen in the neck. Tho wound is t serious. Tho woman then lune od back to Brandon, whore she s arrested. She is said to be a ughter of a wealthy family in Chi go. An exehange says :—The under - tors of New York have just formed redo' union. The New Yorkers this respect are far behind their thren of Ontario. The Uudertak- ' Aesociation of this _Province, if are correctly informed, es a very se corporation, and ivill pretty 11 plaoe the people of Ontario tin. tribute after they are dead, as oh as any N. P. can possibly do ile they aro living. People talk tit being tamed to death, but Ont. onians are 50133(1317' taxed aftertbey dead, and until thee. are safely ked away under the sod. The tad° Undertakers' Association now ually oontrola the market of an,- takers' sundries. IS dictates oven manufacturers to whom they shall shall not sell. In order to keep prices only one undertaker will be wed to do business in a town of a tain popul alien. Some people May k that where there would bo a !hood of doing business some one Id nine in opposition to any tin- aker in such town; but it seems even that is out of the question, they cannot purchase the noose. supplies. Even if he went with try in his hand to the naanufac- rs they dare not sell to him least Anociation, or the wholesale see under its thumb, would boy. them. It is getting to be a burn - minion where this union business ing to end. Talk about freedom he Anse/dean Ooneinent, there is lively loss of it on this "froo soil of " than there is in the old fossil, countries of Europe. Wo are ding Up so erect in our freedom theta is a totrible (Alamo of us 80 p n T H PI ri 310 aa ly Ta do oh 15 121 ra fit up Qu no ten 87(1 00 da tal at in bre ers we clo soo der mu evh abo at:tio 000On virt der to and up oer Ibm won dart ihi" for 0.07'mon tore h hon Gott ing q is go on 4 posi ours B ran that doubling baokaiard.