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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1907-9-26, Page 11L. •„, ru Voi. 86. ,No. 12 V10.1*•10.111•11.0111.11, New Advertisements, Eyesight -j, Fox, Local -T, McGregor. Locals -Taube & Son. Shawl lost•-Tite POST. Piano toning -R. S. Shaw. Fall Millinery -Mimes Habkirk. New Dress Goods -A. Strachan, Fellow the.crowd-H, R. Brewer. Mortgage sale -A. B. Macdonald, Millinery opening -Mrs. McKinley. Special Bargains -McKay & Shaw. Girls wanted -Brussels Evaporator. Tistritt CiA•311,1111broolx. Last Sunday afternoon Rev, Geo. Baker, of Bluevale, preached a good sermon in the Methodist church. Cranbrook and neighborhood will have a large representation at Brus- sels Fall Fair Friday of next week. We want to see the Highland Band and hear them play. BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, PANIPINWIRIAMONM•11141MMus• em•••••••101•01•0111% THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1907 At the Presbytery lest week Rev, D, B. McRae, of this village, was elected Moderator for the ensuing term. He should fill the bill. Jno, MacNab will look after the col. lection ot taxes in the Southerly part of the township succeeding the veter- an Collector, iamb Kreuter, who has moved to Ethel. Wirttx ester. Nwsy NOTES. -Mrs. W. Parker, of Fenton, Mich., visited her sister, Mrs. R. Laing last week.-Perey Dob- son, of Fordwich, spent Saturday in the village. -Miss Smith, of Brussels, visited Mrs. 0, Smith, CM Sunday, - A number from here attended the annual Harvest Thanksgiving services and Tea meeting in connection with the Methodist church in Belmore on Sunday and Monday. -Austin Mor- rison left for Dundalk on Monday where he has a position on the C. P. R. -Herman Morrison visited his par. ents here over Sunday. -The annual meeting of the Bible Society Will be held in the Presbyterian Outsell on Sunrise, evening. Rev. A. L. Russell, Special Barcains Thursday and Friday • October 3rd and 4th BRUSSELS FALL FAIR DAYS GUNS A. new line at new prices. Guns that usually sell at from $10.00 to $15.00 can be had on the above mentioned days at from $7.75 to $12.00. You can best oppmciate the vaine of these Guns by seeing them. LOADED SHELLS Special for Fair Dsy only 45o. WHIPS Refers, buying a Whip on the Fair , Ground see our Solid One-piece Raw- hide from tip to butt at 85o. GRANITEWARE A full line of Granitsware at prices greatly Reduced - Dippers 130 and 150. Dish Pans, panel bottom, 60o. Other articles too numerous to men- tion at correspondingly low prices on Fair Day. BARGAIN TABLE On this table are a variety of articles at a Special Bargain. We oordiany invite you to thie table ou Fair Day. Please Remember the place and date— clIAY & SHAW OCT. 3 & 4 FAIR DAYS MILLINERY Mrs. IlloKilllay Aiarevieeetievestatataeeotearetseeeeetteeesiee OPENING FRIDAY AND gePtember 27th 28th will held her Fall Millin- ery Opening on When the Large, Fashioniltile and Well Assorted Stock will Be on display. The Ladies of Brussels and locality cordially invited to attend. MISS GLAZIER, of Toronto, 'who has had a wide experience in City Millinery, has been engaged for the Season. The undersigned is grateful for past patronage and solicits its continuance. , Prices always moderate and Satisfaction assured. MRS. McKINLAY NEW FALL HESS GOOD in all the Latest Materials and Leading Shades We are showing a good range of Broadcloths, Venetians, Chiffon `Ametzone, Panel:nu, Satin Cloths, Poplins, Henriettas, Lustros, ranging in price 500 to $i36 per yd from • Also a large collection to choose from in Fancy Suitinge in Plaids, Checks and Ombre Stripes. • DRESS -MAKING ROOMS Under the Management of MISS MOARTER, are now open for the Fall ammo where you may have your Dresses made np in the latest City Styles at reasonable prices. -:- limionomomoinomulemimmeem. idard Fashion Sheets, Catalogues add Patterns for October now to hand. The Standard are the Beet and Cheapest Patterua on the Market., A Fashion Sheet each month flee to those who call for them. NO FANOV PRIOES, EVt'RY TNINO °NEAP, ALEXI STRACHAN /3, D. will give an address. A union choir will also be in Attendance. - Norman Harris returned to Chatham last week where be will finish his oonrse at the Business College there. - Miss Agnes Black returned to Tor- onto on Wednesday having spent two weeks at her home here. -Geo. Nicholson is the guest of relatives in Ottawa. -The Unions and Fordwich baseball teams played off here on Sat- urday afternoon, The score was tx-5 in favor of the Unions. There was a good crowd froin outside in attend- ance. -Rey. Mr. Boyle, of Wingham, will occupy the pulpit in the Epis- copal church on Sunday. Sept. zgth.- George Ross, of Brussels, visited in the village last Sunday. -Mrs. R. Fox, of Brussel. is renewing ac- quaintaeces in the village, W St 1 ton. A new well has been put down at the C. P. R. depot, J. McDonald has been shipping heading to Goderich, David Moore, of Rainy River, for- merly of here, is visiting friends in this locality. A new metallic roof has been placed on tbe residence of Mrs. Swallow, South of here. Brussels Fair Friday of next week will be the magnetic influence for the people of this loeality. Alf. Hewitt is putting a verandah at the front of his house, Improving the appearance thereby very much. A petition is being signed by the people of this vicinity to the Postmast- er General asking for a mail service on the G. & G. railway. John Hoy and wife left for their home in Clarksburg Wednesday morn- ing after a very enjoyable visit with his brother, W. W. Hoy, Walton. Rev, Mr. Menzies occupied the pal - pit in tbe Methodist church on Sunday Sunday evening last. He is holding a series of special meetings at Bethel appointment this week and will later do so here. Rumor has it that W. H. Sholdice has disposed of his livery business to Porter Bros,, who purpose building where the old Royal Hotel stables stood. It is said that Mr. Sholdice may remove to London. relttevale. McKenzie Messer is spending his holidays with his father. The iron work of the new bridge is being placed in position. Miss Ida Clegborn is home from Tor- onto for a month's vacation. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church intend giving an Irish tea and concert on Friday evening, Oct. i8th. Duff & Stewart have completed the cement work of their new flume and have 'installed an up-to-date water- wheel. The Harvest Home services at aohn• ston's church last Sunday were most successful. Rev. Ezra G. Powell, of Brussels, delighted the .audiences with his discourses aud everybody who attended the services report having had an enjoyable and profitable day. Friday evening of last week the willing workers of the Methodist church, Bluevale, gave a most enjoy- able tea and entertainment at the home ot R. Leathorn. After a choice tea, with ice cream served by the ladies, the young people entered into social games for a while out on the lawn in the beautiful moonlight and then a pleasant time was spent by all inside with instrumental music given by Misses Mabel and Edua Hughes and L. Ruttan on violins with the organ aceommtniment. Mr. Anderson gave a • goodly number of choice selections on his fine gramophone. • 'rhe happy . gathering was brought to a close by a hearty vote of thanks and prayer by the pastor. The Missionary "At Home" hold at the Manse was well attended and everyone enjoyed themselves. A very pleasant feature of the occasion was the presentation of an illuminated ad- dress and purse of $65,00 to Rev. W. J. West, M. A., by R, N. Duff and Mrs. W. S. Davidson on behalf of the members of the congregation as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the congregatioe. Mr. West made a very suitable reply. Fol- lowing is the address :- To Rev, TV. J" net, M 4, REV. AND DEAR SIR. -We, the Mem- bers of Bluevale congregation, take this opportunity of enjoying with you and your esteemed wife and family a social hour and to acknowledge our very siucere feelings of gratitude for your zeal and friendshipon our behalf as our minister and friend: Among the.greatest boons that are bestowed on society, that of frank, honest, dis. interested friendship must be found. The friendship you have established. among us during the years of your association with us holds us eudeared to you in a loving and beneficent at-- fection that has earned for you our sincere regard, We have closely ob- served the diligent and painstaking interest you have taken in the people ot the congregation as a whole for tbe promotion of their welfare both epiritually and temporally but es- pecially with the young people of out congregation, both as their minister and Bleed, sacrificing at times many of the comforts and delights of life for the successful promotion of their welfare, As our minister aed friend we have everything good to say of you. Your influence has always been for the moral and social uplifting of the community and we treat tbat the pages of your life that may be spent amongst as will be full of pleas- ant • andloving memories, As •a token of our regard *age accept this purse es a tribute of our respect and regard for yourself and your estimable Wife, hoping that We MaY enjoy meal, yeare of your ministry in the new church you have so worthily assisted in raising in our congregation. Signed on behalf of the congregation. R. N. DUFF. MAS. W. S, DAVIDSON, Mot -rata Miss Lilyidooney is back from an enjoyable visit to Toronto, A. new cement culvert has been put in on the West end of the stli liue. J. E. Maunders was home for a few days from Detroit where he is attend' ing Medical College. Jno. and Mrs. Hoy, of Collingwood township, visited with T. and Mrs, Clark, 5th lino, on Tuesday, Brussels Fall Fair Thursday and Friday of next week. It will be a sweeper. The well known gist High• land Regimental Band, •of Hamilton, will be there, Don't miss hearing them, Harry Shannon, of Atwood, Miss Carrie Milligan, of 5, S. No. 6, Elston Cardiff and Miss Lizzie Bowman were away on a three days' driving trip to Goderich, Dungannon and other points. FARM RENTED, -Mrs, Thos. Idatin• dere has leased her roe acre farm, gravel road sa miles South of Brus- sels, to David Badgley, 6th line, tor a term of 3 years. The proprietress will hold an auction sale of term stock, implements, &c' . next March and will move from the fann when the tenant will take full possession. Nel- son Maunders it, expected home from the West for a visit In a few weeks. WEDDING Stex.s.-A pretty wedding took place on the lawn at the residence of John Roe, znd con. of Morris on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock the groom being Frederick C. Taylor, of Howick and the bride Miss Isabel Caroline Roe. They were unattended. Rev, G. Baker performed the cere- mony. Tbe bride was gowned in pearl grey silk trimmed with chiffon and carried a boquet of American Beauty roses. She was given away by her father, Miss E. Sanderson, of Bowmanville, cousitt of the bride, played the Wedding March and after the ceremony while the congratulations were being offered, Miss Simpson, cousin of the groom. gave a selection of music. A very tine luneb was serv- ed in the marquee on thalami. Toasts to the bride and groom were proposed and Rev. Geo. Baker responded to the toast to the bride and Mr. Davis, of Wingham, responded to the toast to tbe groom. Among the iso guests present were Dr. Rue and his brother, the deutist, of Philadelphia. The bride's going away gown was brown chiffon broadcloth with bat to match. The presents were both numerous and dastly testifyiug to the high esteem ib wbicb both are held. We wish them ion life, prosperity and happiness, cw t• a, v Wm. Grainger is putting in new cement stables. W, R. Belden has had a litter carrier erected in his stables. Bush fires have kept some of the farmers busy moving fences. W. G. and Mrs. Armstrong of Hen- fryn, attended the Western Fair at Lonn Russell Robertson has accepted a position on the C. P. R. section at Mc- Naught station. Brussels Fall Fair Thursday and Friday of next week. Don't fail to her the celebrated gist Regimental Band, ot Hamilton. Mrs. Armstrong, 6th line, and Master Willie Ward attended the fun- eral of her niece, Mrs. G. W. Dawson, at Auburn, Friday i3th inst, Deceas- ed passed away at the early age of 41 yeare. Rev. Mr. Hartley, of Blyth, conducted the services. R. and Mrs. Docket also attended, Mrs. Dawson being their cousin. Howard Tyerman, nth con., is home from the North where be was working up muscle on railway bridge buildiug. Ne leaves for Toronto next week to resume his medical course. This is his 4th year and he will conte up for graduation next Spring. His brother, W. W., who is ha the West, will be back about Nov. ist and will then go back to Col- lege at the Queen's city, He is taking up medicine, being in his 3rd year. We wish them the best of success. Sunday next Rev. David Rogers, of Seaforth, will preach Harvest Monte services In Union church, 12th con, at 1o.3o and 7 o'clock. Free-will offer- ing will be taken. Special music by the choir. Monday evening a sacred concert will be given. Addresses ex- pected by Revds. Messrs. Currie, Walton ; Bond, Atwood ; and Rogers. Readings by Miss McNaught, Mons crieff and Mr. Neil, Ethel. Good musical program in which tbe choir will be assisted by Miss Dickson, of Whitby College. Rev. J. Henderson will occupy the chair, Dien Ar NELSON B. C. -On Sept. 13th, Charles Clark, youngest brother of David Clark, 14th con., passed away at Nelson B. C., heart failure be- ing the cause of death, bet he had been ailing for 6 years past. Deceased wag born in North Oxford Co, Ont., and came with his parents to Grey in 6355. Mr, Clark, has been away from this township for no years. He was a partner with W, R. Thomson at Nel- son, the latter being a brother to Gee. Thomson, of Brussels. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon to the Nelson cemetery being under the dir- ection of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mr. Clark was 56 years of age and was unmarried. Deceased bite two brothers In the U. S., 13, Clark, Ositkoeh, Wisconsin, and Jno of Bar- bee Beach, Michigett. Why royites will remember the subject S thts node° and regret his demise, The Clinton New Era of last week says :-We understand that Mr. His- lop, of Grey, who some time ago bought the Sanderson property on Ontario St., and which has since been occupied by his eisters, will move his family here early in September. I3eigrave Anniversary services in connection with Belgrave Methodist church are to be held on Senday and Monday, Oct, istli and teth. Further par- ticulars lama vveek. • Welcome visitors to Belgrave are Jas. B. and Mrs, Wilkinson, of Escan- aba, Michigan, the former a son of Jas. Wilkinson, a well known resident. It is 19 years since Mr. Wilkinson weut to Michigan and 2 years since he was home. Since they were here Mr, and Mrs. Wilkinson took a 9 weeks' holiday outing through Colorado, Utah, California and Washington States, returning via Vancouver, Winnpeg and St. Paul. Very interest- ing stories are told of the sights and scenes witnessed on the very delight- ful trip. Mr. Wilkinson has a fine business in Escanaba and his old friends here hope he will continue to prosper. Hetsetzgere-The home of Jas. Wilkinsou, Belgrave, was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday, Sept. itith, when his daughter, Miss Caroline Matilda, was united in marriage to Robert J. McCrea, also of Belgrave. Promptly at 12 o'clock, noon, the wedding party entered the parlor, where the ceremony was pertormed by Rev. G. W. Rivers, B. A., 13. D. The bride was given away by her father, while Miss Laura McCrea 'played the Wedding March, Miss Pearl Ander- son and C. G. McCrea acted as brides- maid and groomsman, respectively. Tbe parlor and dining room were nice- ly decorated for the occasion, the bridal couple being married under a beautifnl arch of drapery. After con- gratulations about 3o guests, near rela- tives of the contracting parties, sat down to a bountiful wedding break- fast. The presents to the bride were numerous and beautiful. Tbe bridal couple left on the 340 train for Lon. don, Windsor. Grand Rapids and other points. Upon their return they will reside in Belgrave. Their many friends wish them many years of happy wedded life. Ethel. Fall wheat is growing nicely. jno. Watt was a visitor here last week, Miss Emma Ransom is visiting friends in Detroit. The dry weather and short pastures reduced the milk supply at the cheese factories. Ethel and locality will be well repre- sented at Brussels Fall Fair on Friday of next week. Last Saturday D. Milbe and C, Eckinier attended a meeting of the Pall Fair Directors at Brussels. COMFORTABLE residence to rent, with stable and all conveniences, For further particulars apply to ALEX McDostamt, Ethel. Among those who were guests at the Feild-Bryans weddingon Wednesday were Miss Alice Davies, Miss Grace Walker and R. J. Davies. A big improvement is noticeable at the Presbyterian church property since the erection of a new Page lawn fence. It was put up by R. Close. the local agent. Childrens' Day service will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sab- bath afternoon. Superintendent R. C. Davies and Rev, D. B. McRae will conduct the service. We are glad to hear that the Well known gist Highland Regimental Band from Hamilton is to play at Brussels Fall Fair as they are dandies and well worth bearing-. Last Tuesday Miss Emma Ransom, Mrs, (Dr.) Ferguson, Miss Alice Davies, Miss Marion Campbell and Sam. Campbell attended the C. 16, Convention ttt Teeswater, Miss Davies read an excellent paper on "What constitutes a live Endeavor t" We hope to see the paper published as it would do good. UNDRRTAXING.-Prompt and care- ful atteution given to all orders for Undertaking. Our telephone No. Is 28a and a call will have our im- mediate response. Our prices are reasonable and satisfaction always as- sured. Special attention paid to cavity and arterial embalming fot which we hold diplomas, LEATIDIRDALE & SON, CHURCH CHIMES Rev. A. 0. Wishark, B. At will give en address at the County Endeavor Con. vention b Blyth 0/1 the evening of Oot. •9th, Monthly Missionary Day in the &lathe diet Sabbath School next Sunday tater. noon. Tbe following Sabbath will be tne simnel Rrfly Day for which in VitatiOne have been iesued, A new B. 0. shingle roof has been placed on the East aide of the Methodist ohurob to replace the demage done by the recent fire. F. Aceent had the work in hand at the inetenee of the Insurance /text Sabbath will be Children' Dsy in Melville °hutch. The meriting tor5hs:1 will be is the Mite -eats el the enenabere itt the Sabbath School, The tuinai Sandey School aeseion id the afternoon will be withdrawe. "Take ye Many the stone," St. John 12-89, was Rev. Goo, Bakeee text at the morning earvioe in the Methodist church here. hot Sabbeth. "Now are ye the Sons of God, Sco," was the Scripture chosen for the evening sermon. Both discourses Wets, good mid attentively listened 10, Relt. Mr. Powell prase/tad Hervest Rome Anniversary torrnone at Johneton'e enure)), Bluevalo ()Untie The Wingham District Epworth League Convention nonsense to the Methodist aborob, Brunie, on Weber 15 and 16. The preempt is ready for dietribation, D. C. Taylor, of Leek. now, is President end Rev. G. W. W. Rivers, B. D., ot Belgrave, Smeltery - Treasurer. Rev. J. J. Beetle, of Belgrave, preach- ed in Melville ohuroh, BruSeels. last Sabbath and gave two good dile:warm. Tbe morning theme was "Tbe abundant Life and its hindranose," and in the evening the subject was Missionary, Rev. Me. Wishart was conducting ehni• versary serviette on Belgrave charge. Rev. W. G. Hanna, ot Mount Forest, hes lame appointed to erameed the Rev. T. Albert eloore,e ea Seoretary for the Ontario Lord's DIV A11121102, Me, Moore having been appointed general Secretary. Mr. ati,11011, is looked upon es one of the best and ablest of Canada's Preebyterian preachers. He. is a native of Brunetti loaality, He was edueated at Princs- ton and bite been stationed at Tara, 'Uxbridge and Mount Pareet. At the letter place he has been pastor for eight years and bis congregation bold him in the highest possible regard, aud tote him with regret. Mr. Ranna's ap. pintment was allowed by the Saugeen Preebytery. He will fill the position we have no doubt with credit. CONVENTIoN.-Don't forget the Huron Co. Sabbath School and Christian En. deavor Convention to be held at Blyth on Tuesday and Wednesday, Weber 8th and 9th. A very practical program bas been issued and there should be a large attendanoe. Among the apeakere ou1. side of the Co. will be Mrs. Bottum, ot Ceylon ; Rev. Mr, Merrill, of Toronto ; and Rev, tar. Glanford. of Guelph. Time anneal gatherings are usually fruit bearers end every worker in these two very important departments of ohnroh work should make an effort to be pros eut. The Blyth people are completine arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates and supplying the musioal program. The sessions will be held in the Methodist thumb. Reserve tbe dates. Cupid's Victories. During the past week or so Cupid has been very busy consummating matrimonial alliances that we trust will add in no small degree to the life long happiness of the interested parties, We cannot call to mind such a series of weddings as has marked the Septem- ber of Igoe. GOULD-SMITH, A very quiet wedding took place at Guelph on Wednesday, Sept. nth at 2,30 p. no. when Miss Katie Smith, daughter of Mrs. 0. Smith, Arthur street, formerly of this locality, became the wife of John R. Gould, son of Peter Gould, Waterloo Ave. Rev, R. W. Ross officiated. The bride was dressed in a suit of navy blue chitthe broadcloth and hat to match. Tbe happy couple left on the 3 train for Toronto and on their return will take up their residence in their new home on Alma street. May many joys be their's is the wish of the hosts of old friends of tbe bride at Brussels and locality. HAINSTOCK-LYNN. On Weduesday, r8th inst., at 5 p m., Rev. Mr. Dobson, of Fordwich, tied the matrimonial knot between Walter E. Hainstock and Miss Lizzie E.. youngest daughter of James and Mrs. Lynn, of Fordwich locality, in the presence of 12o guests. Miss Mabel Menzies, of Cranbrook, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and P. Hainstock, brother of the groom, was groomsinan. The bride looked charm- ing in white, bet going away gown being brown broadcloth. Miss Hain - stock played the Wedding March. A sumptuous supper was served after hearty congratulations, which was fol- lowed by a short and well rendered program of inesic, games, &c. The wedding gifts were in keeping with the occasion and bespoke the bride's popularity. The bappy young couple will reside on the room's farm a mile from Fordwich, with the best wishes of many relatives and friends for a bappy and prosperous trip through life. Last Saturday afternoon a quiet wedding was on the program when Percy Moir and Miss Mary, daugh- ter of Mrs. James Fulton, of Brussels, entered into a matrimonial alliance. Rev, A, MacNab, M, A., performed the ceretnony at the Manse, Walton. Mr, and Mrs, Moir will continue to reside hi Brussels. We hope the sun- shine of prosperity will beam on their voyage through life. HARTLIFE-CARDIEF, St. John's church was filled to the doors on Tuesday afternoon by an in- terested audience desirous Of witness- ing the marriage ceremony between Harry Bartliff, of Clintoh, formerly of Brussels, and Miss Vitie, daughter of John Cardiff, Victoria street, Brussels. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion in honor of the bride who for years was a faithful and valued member and worker to the congrega- tion. The ceremony was in charge of rector, Rev, H. M. Lang.Ford, the principals, who were unattended, standing udder a floral bell of white roses and seillax. Tames Tones ren- dered a fine solo, "0! Fair, 01 Sweet and Holy," mid the choir sang -The voice that breathed o'er Bden." The bride wore a very becoming going away gown of navy blue, with !ROO blouse over teffeta, tat list and gloves, Miss Jean McLatichlin played the Wedding it/latch. After the cerernouy and congratulations Mr, and Mee, Bartliff were accompenied to the depot where dinid a shower of rice and con- fetti they tool: the train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points of in- tereat, They will make their home In VV.I-1„ KERR, Prop ••••••••••••••••suramenor Clinton, Thursday afternoen prior to the wedding Miss Cardiff was made the recipient or a kitchen shoWer, at her huine by the church choir, of which she was a most capable menthe; and on Friday evening, at the rectory, kindly worded address was read to her by Dr. Fend, Superintendent of the Seedy School, after which Bert Trainer presented an oak chair as a token of appreciation from the Sunday School for valuable and faithful service as organist. The choir were not dire- liet in their duty as they expressed their heartfelt regrets and congratula- tions in an address read by Jas. G. Jones, Miss Jean McLauchlin making the presentation of a fine silver pud- ding dish. The groom presented the bride with a gold bandied silk umbrella and. gave Miss McLeuchlin a nut glass bon bon dish. The array of wedding presents is seldom equalled for either quality or quautity. While we are sorry to lose so estimable a voung lady and gifted vocalist from Brus- sels we are sure her excellencies will be appreciated in her uew home. Luncheon was served at the bride's home prior to the ceremony at the church. CR ERAR.- M'ARTER. High noon 00 Wednesday of this week witnessed the assembling of numerous guests at the home of James and Mrs. McArter, Brussels, on the happy occasion of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jennie, to S. R. Crerar, B. S. C., 0. L. S„ of Toronto, a son of Jno. and Mrs, Crerar, of this local- ity. Taking their pieces nnder an evergreen arab, decked with white asters and a wadding bell A. C. Wish - Wishart, B. A., spoke the all important words that made them husbaud and wife. Little Miss Velma McArter, of Tilsonburg, performed her part neatly as flower girl, wearing a pink mull dress and carrying a basket of piuk roses, The bride looked handsome in cream silk eloliene, over cream taffeta and carried boquet of white roses. Many good wishes were expressed for the happiness and prosperity of Mr. and Mrs. Crerar after which the guests sat dowu to dinner. The health of the bride was felicitously proposed by Rev. Mr. Wishart apd appropriately responded to by the grOoM. Jno. Habkirk also made a few timely re- marks. Well chosen, useful and valuable wedding presents marked the occasion. The groom's gift to the coming queen of his household was a gold tvateh and chain. to Miss Jessie McLauchlim who played the Wedding March. a brooch set with pearls and to the dower girl a bracelet. Monday evening the Lady Macabees, of which Miss McArter was Record Keeper, presented her with a linen shower of choice goods at the residence of Mrs. ivIeGuire. Tbe bride's going away suit was blue paaarna cloth with hat to match. Atnong the outside guests were Wm. Russell and wife, of Exeter, and Mrs. Felton, of Hensail. The 3 p. ne train bore Mr. and Mrs, Crerar to Toronto, where they will make their home. Mr. Crerar is on the teaching staff of the School of.Practical Science. He has recently returned from Winni- peg and the West where he spent the Summer in Government surveying. FEILD-BRYANS. Wedding bells rang merrily at the couttortable home of Edward Bryans, tst con. of Grey, on Wednesday fore- noon, when at xi o'clock Rev, H. M. Lang -Ford, of Brussels, tied the nup- tial bow between Miss Clem Edith Bryans and Dr, R. Percy Feild, of Brussels. As the Bridal chorus was played by Miss Ina Bryans the bridal company, unattended, took position ender a floral bell in the parlor. Lit- tle Misses Nora Lang -Ford was the ring bearer and Edith Antes the flower, girl, dressed, respectively, in pale blue and cream costumes, The bride's gown was white organdy, trimmed with French val., her only ornament being s sunburst of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower boquet of white roses. Miss Agnes Walker, of Ethel, sang "The voice that breathed o'er Eden" during the ceremony with good effect. Very heartycongratulations were accorded the principals by the 6o guests after which all partook of the excellently prepared atineer, Wedding gifts, numerous, Itemise= and well select. ed, including silverware, furniture, cut glass, &c.'were in the list. The groom's gift to the pianist was rt gold pin set with pearls, and gold rings set with pearls to the little lassies who had done their part so neatly. The officiating clergyume proposed tbe toast to the bride and Dr. Feiid responded briefly, A becoming going away costume of brown chiffonbroad- cloth, with sable furs and an Alice blue hat, trimmed with ribbon and vulture's feathers was worn by the bride. The bride ad groom took 0, P. R. train at Wroxeter, to which point they were aecompattied by num- erous guests and well showered with rice and confetti, on a wedding trip to Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls and other places and will return to Brussels, where they will take Alp housekeeping next week, Among 010 outside vests were Dr, W. B, Bryaus, Toronto ; Misses Pelee, of Hamilton ; Dr. and Mrs. Long, Blyth lDr. and Mts. McDowell, Listowel. Dr. Fetid was presen ted with 00 oast rocking ithaif by the members of St, John's Sabbath School. Miss Kelly read. the address and Mrs, W. W. Harris made Ole presentatioe, The Dr., who is Seine - Intendant 01 the school, made an ap- propriate reply Themes Wile" of Tweet°, watt killed at ?Oxide Albert by falling ' off a water tower. William B/113ritle wan ree over by a street mix at Hamilton while tiding hie bioyole and killed,