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The Brussels Post, 1908-1-23, Page 1h 'f1 Vol., 86. No, 29 New Advertisements Viunl-Jas. Fox. Grippe -F, 1Z, Smith. Boy wanted -D. Ewan, Bien kets-I: C. Richards, Notice -W. S. McKereher, Steers for sale -Peter McDougall. Emergency sale -G. N. McLaren. Fence posts for sale -Jesse Wilbee. New Directory -Bell Telephone Co. iBistrxct items. BLYTH The choir of St. Andrew's Chul'ch gave the musical part of program at the harvest borne in Auburn on Mon- day evening. A.. Wettlaufer has disposed of soo,000 brick that are needed in Clin- ton to be used iu the construction of. the Roman Catholic church in that town. Word was received here on Monday ninth ing of the death of Harry Kelly, of Vaughan, Louisiana, U.S., where he was in the lumber business with his brothers, No cause was given, the telegram simply stating he flied Sun- day, and Was to be buried Monday. He was married to a Miss Brown. of this town, and her sister, Miss Lizzie, ot town, left only two -weeks ago to visit them, arriving safe, and sent word home here that all were well, The relatives are anxiously waiting to hear the cause. The L. O. L,. district of Morris, held their annual •meeting in Bleilt last week, a large number attending front the, lodges. Alter the 'business the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :-W. M., A. H. Robin- son, Blyth ; D. M.. W1111am Netbery, Belgrave ; Chaplain, Rev, W, H. Hartley, Blyth ; Secretary, Charles Stewart, Londesboro ; F. S., Wrn,. Mcliilroy, Blyth ; Treasurer, M. Bruce, Luntlesboro ; D, fe„ A. Sims, Blyth lecturer, R. McCrae, Bel• grave. W. M. Robinson was appoint- ed delegate to attend the Provincial Greed Lodge of Ontario West, to be. held in Mount Forest in March. .WROXETER R. Muteh and family are spending a few weeks in Gerrie. Robt, 'Thomson, of Brussels, spent Tuesday in the village, Miss Effie Goodfellow, of Toronto, is visiting relatives In thls vicinity, Miss Mary Miller, of 'Toronto Junc- tion, is renewing acquaintances here. Miss Jessie McTavish has returned from a visit of several weeks with rela tives in Wingham. Thos. Brown, D.D.G.M., returned on Saturday after au absence of a week silent in Wiarton and vicinity, Mrs. '1', B. Saunders and children left for Forest on Tuesday where Mr. Saunders has purchased et business. Owing to the illness of Miss Henry there was no school held in the junior department for two days of this week. Invitations are out Inc an Assembly to be given in the Town Hall Friday evening by the bachelors of the village. Owing to the bad condition of the roads Rev. A. L. Russell was unable to hold services in Salem and Selmer* on Sunday last, The masquerade carnival held in the rink on Tuesday night was well attend - and a great many splendid costumes were on the ice. '1'heudges were Misses Jean Russell and Lulu Hemp- hill and Neil White. 8RUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURbDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908 neeeeeeeeeere At a meeting of Court Wroxeter, C, O. F., the following cheers were Meet - ed :-C. R„ C. F. Edwards; V, C., Thos. Bennett ; R. S,, R. J. Ra0n ; P. S., W, M Robinson ; 'frees„ D. W, Rae ; Chap, T, A. Gibson , Sr, W., J Smith; Jr. W., G J. Btu narcl; Sr. 1, L Brown ; Jr. B.. W. Knox; Cond., N. el, White; C, D„ I. Davidson. ✓AMESTOWN Will. Burke, of Hensen, was visit• log his psreuts this weak, Rev. W, J. West, M. A„ of Bluevale, will take the service at Victoria Hall next Sunday evening. lob King. who lives East of here, was bothered with a disabled thumb, something like blood poisoning follow. lig a scratch be received, He is near. ly all right now We are pleased to state. Alexander, the 12 year old sun of Donald McDonald, wino lives East of here, ran the mower last year in cut. ting tg acres of hay and the reaper in harvesting 35 aeree of grain. Not many boys of his age could do it ' but he has an acquaintance with the work owing to the illness of his father, who is none too ragged yet. BLUEVALE On Sunday Feb. 2nd the Quarterly meeting of the Bluevale circuit will be held in the Methodist church Bluevale On page 4 of this issue may be found an interesting illustrated sketch of the new Presbyterian church and facts connected with the congregation. Our thanks are due to the Wingham 'rimes for the same. The missionary anniversary services of the Bluevale circuit were conducted by Rey, D. Rogers. last Sunday, as Misted by the pastor. Mr. Rogers' many friends were delighted to greet nter C� SALE eimeseleitiE222126eaeee 1616616631:6611111111111111 In going through our stock we find we have toe many Winter Suits and Overcoats on hand for this time of the year. We are placing on sale on FRIDAY, JANUARY 10T'.EI 00 era e i All sine 84 to 42 'These Suite are well mane and Trim need and good Fitters. $12.00 Suits for $9 00 10.00 Suits for 7.50 9.00 Suits for 6.75 8.00 Suits for 6,00 60 1E'S All sizes 34 to 42. We have them in 44, 47 and 60 inch lengths. "These Coats tare the products of the Lowndes g T and Cn li Noyes & Randall, Hamilton, Co„ lotcnto, Coppley y and Cannot be equalled for fit or worltm,tnehip111 Canada. Regular $22 00 'Overcoats on Sale at $18 00 tt 20 00 tt 16 00 .t 16 00 , tt .t 13 00 el 16 00 - 44 : ."ii 11 00. 1t 12'00 44 ,r 9 00 ti 10 00 tt �.1 7 50 um*, smauvramon.monmiostimor.....* We have 19 Fur ;Coats left that will be cleared out at Cost. Colne catty and get your choice as every article adver- tieed is a Bargain. TERMS sr'ICTLY CASH A7- SALE PRICES EC»DUNFORD&SON , Clothiers and nommirimommoimisomionoisiono Graham block, Brussels their former pastor once more and to listen to his very appropriate and in- spiring missionary address. Friday evening of this.week a public meeting will be held in the Foresters' Hall dealing with the leading issues of the day. Shunt addresses will be given by A. Hislop, M, I' P. ; W. H, Fraser and W, H, Kerr. Ladies are invited. Meeting will open at 7,30 o'clock, ETHEL Quite a stock of cordwood is being received at the grist mill, What about that telephone line from Ethel to the G. T. R. depot? John Scott, of Woodstock, was here on Tuesday attending tbe tnneral of his sister,. the late Mrs, A McInnis, Last Sunday afternoon W. H, rKerr, of Tres Pos'r, took theservice in the Presbyterian church here Rev. Mr. McRae was absent at Clinton where Mrs, McRae is ill. A contract has been taken by Robt. McDonald and sons to clear several acres of bush on the William Slemmou farm,' adjoining Ethel railway station, Wood, bolts, heading and logs are being taken out and 'quite a gap has been made in the standing timber al- ready. Friday, Feb. 7th, it meeting under the auspices of the Farmers' Institute will be held in the 'Township Hall here. The speakers will be Gavin Barbour, of Cross Hill ; A. G. Mc- Kenzie, of Fairview ; and Miss Susie Campbell, of Brampton. In the even- ing a musical program will be rendered as well. There is always a large tern out to these gatherings here. The offieersof the Epworth League are :-Hon. President, Rev. ieo. Henderson ; President, Miss Elsie Pomeroy ; 1st Vice. Miss B. Slem- mon ; 2nd Vice, Miss „L. Sanders ; 3rd Vice, Miss O. Raynard ; 4th Vice Miss C, Chambers ; Rec.-See., Joe Pearson ; Cor. Sec., Miss Mamie Hansuld ; Treas. Miss Minnie Bate- man ; Organist, Miss Netta Simpson. UNnssrAx1Nc,-Prompt and care- ful attention 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 for wbieh we hold diplomas, LEA'rHRRDALE & SON, OYSTER SUPPER.- i'hursday evening of last week the annual oyster supper, under the auspices of the Ethel branch of the Women's Institute, was held in the Gibson Hall, There was a gooe attendance ; a first -etas sup- per ; and an A 1program. The WALrON chair was competently filled by Jno. McDonald, merchant, and the musical The annnal meeting of Duff's and literary bill of fare :consisted of church was held Thursday evening of vocal and instrumental music, reci- tation. readings and dialogues. MONKTON' OstTUARY,-On Wednesday, Jan. 5th, one of the pioneer residents of Elmai passed away, in the person of Janet Thomson, relict of the lute Iohn Henderson. 'l'be deceased lady had reached the advanced age of eighty- seven years and ten months and was a native of Dumtrieshiro, Scotland, She came to Canada with her parcels while quite young and was married to her late hesbead in r84i and after living in Galt for a few years they re- moved to St. Marva where they con- tinued to reside until 1862 when they removed to Eltna. After the death of her husband in 4876 she went to re- side with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Buchan. The deceased was a good, kind woman and a loving mother. She was a very short time ill, old age being nor principal trouble. She is survived by four sons and one daugh- ter, john, of Seafnrth ; Alex., Peter, and Mrs. Alex. Buchan, of Eima. and 'rhos. W. of New Ontario, and by one sister, Mrs. Robt. Walker, .of Brussels. The remains were laid to' rest hu Flma Centre cemetery on Sat- urday, Jae. 18th, Mrs. Walker and Robt. Thomson, of Brussels, attended the funeral. MORRIS Township Council minutes may be read on page 4 of this issue. A number of yonng folk took in the Oyster Supper in Bluevale on Wednes- day of this week. Mrs. 'John Stewart and baby Cecil were visiting friends around Sunshine for a few days last week, Percy Russell is home on a holiday visit from Buffalo. He holds a good position as tailor in that city. Miss Norma Sperling, teacher at Molesworth, spent Saturday and Sun- day at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. James Grasby, of Sunshine, has been under the doctor's care with aa attack of the grippe but we hope she will soon be o k. again. An auction sale of farm stock, im- plements. &c., is announced by Mrs. Thos, Maunders. a miles South of Brussels, for Tuesday, Feb. 25th, with F. S. Scott as auctioneer; Sale will. be without reserve as the farm has been rented to D. Badgely. Geo, A. Pipe and wife are home from Toronto spending a few weeks with friends around Brussels. Mr. Pipe was married on Christmas Day and his many old friends wish him and his bride many happy and prosperous years. He was a former resident of this locality. this week. Considerable interest was manifested MRs. DevxEs PASSES AWAY.- We here on Wednesday over tbe South deeply regret to report the decease of Huron bye•electiun. Walton is on the Elizabeth Stubbs, beloved wife of John boundary. M. Davies, of this place, which sad The annual At Home of the A. O. event took place Thursday morning at U. W. was held in their commodious 3.30 o'clock. The funeral willbe on Hall here on Friday evening of last Saturday, 25th inst., service at r,30 week A fine time was enjoyed. Mr, o'clock Interment win. be made at Nixon, representing the Grand Lodge, Cranbrook . cemetery, Mrs. Davies was here and gave a good address on was in her 55tH year and was beloved by a wide circle of relatives and friends whose sympathies will be extended to the bereaved family. • SUDDEN DSiitsE,-Your correspou- dent had uo idea when referring last week to Mrs. Andrew McInnis' ill health that he would be called upon this week to accord her death. 'rhe end carate suddenly and unexpectedly last Saturday morning, the passing "away causing. sincere sorrow in the neighborhood. She is survived byher husband. a son and daughter who will- out of business the various branches be sympathized with in their bereave- being taken over by other banks, Mr. [neat. The McInnis family moved Rowland, of the Standard Bank, Brus. here some years ago from the 14th of i sets, has been here duringthe week Grey and the deceased soon made and along with Mr. Calvert has been many genuine friends, Her maiden; going through the books. The bust. name was Jane Scott and she was le 1 Hess will be assumed by the Standard her 5oth year. Mrs.'McInnis was a I Batik We hope Mr. Calvert will be faithful member of the Presbyterian remainin as lie liar many friends in church. The last rites were carried ' g anis locality. Officers elected in A 0. U. W. for ;gob :-j, M. Govenlock, Master Work- ran man ; W.'S. Neal, Financier ; Geo. E. CHEESE FACTORY BUSINESS. -Tues• Ferguson, Recorder ; Alex Gardiner, day afternoon of last week the annual Guide • ince McDonald, Fot•enkan ; meetin of Ethel cheese. factory was peter Gardiner, Overseer; Jas Mc- g v Donald, Treasurer ; Robt. McGaviu, held in the Township Hall, James Inside Watohntan ;.John Berry, Outside Burgess, Dairy Iustrnctor of Listowel Watchman ; Representative to Grand district, was present and gave a Lodge,, J. M. Govenlock; Alternate, practical address on his work, care of Wm, Neal. Present membership is 72. milk, heating the whey at the factory, Lodge meets third Wednesday of each &e., and. the pity was there were not mnntb. nhore there to hear him. -sac per ton .Tie tidy fat'in plot consisting of 30§ on chee a additional will be allowed acres adjoiniogthis village has been Mn. Brown for heating the whey next sold by Jonathan Moore, now of season. Isaac Lake occupied the chair Guelph, to lames Campbell of this and did it well. Jacob Kreuter was locality, for the sum of 61900, We re-elected Secretary and J. K Brown understand the purchaser will fit it up was re appointed Solestnah and Trees- iu modern style as to buildings, &c. aver,. Old Board of Directors, consist. Mr. Moose also sold his house and lot the work of fie Order, Saturday Feb. 8th, is the date set for the meeting of the Farmers' In• stitute in the A. 0, U. W. Hall in Walton. The spet:kers at the after- noon and evening sessions will he Gavin Barbour, of Cross Hill ; A. G. McKenzie, of Fairview, and Miss Susie Campbell, of Brampton. A musical program will he added in the. evening. Meetings open at 1.3o and 7,3o o'clock. All will be welcome. Owing to the decision at b ad - quarters of the Sovereign Bank to go W H.KERR.Prop lug old acquaintances in and about Walton.but will continue to make bis home at the Royal city, HYMstemee.-The following interest, ing note is taken from "rho 'Western Prairie", of Cypress River, Mai., and rCfers to a yonng lady, well known here :-A very pretty wedding was solemnized on New Year's Day at the home of J W. and Mrs.' Campbeth when their sister, MissCarrie M. Berry, was united in marriage to George E. Wingfield, the ceremony. being per- formed by Rev, F. 8. Richardson,' The bride looked charming in a beautiful wanking silk over taffetta silk, trimmed with chiffon' applique. She wore the usual bridal veil and carried a hand. some boquet of white carnations, She was attended by her notes, Miss ,Mary E. Campbell, who was daintily attired in white silk and :carried pink =ma - tions. The groom was ably supported by Herbert E. Keddy; of Hensall, Ont. 'rbe bride was given away by her sis ter, Mrs. A. Young, and the ceremony was performed under a most beautiful arch of evergreens loaded with cones and the house being astistieally decor- ated throughout. The Wedding March was played by Miss Maggie Diehl, After the ceremony the guests sat down to a most sumptuous dinner prepared by Mesdames Young and Campbell, The tables were decorated with cut dowers ably managed by Miss M. Campbell and 'I'. Campbell, The bride's going -away gown was an alice blue check and a cream ground, trim- med with blue and allover lace. The groom's gift to the bride was furniture and to the bridesmaid a sapphire ring.. Groomsman's gift to the bride was fur- niture and to the bridesmaid a gold watch chain, The esteem iu which the young people were held in this vicinity and also in Walton, Ont., the home of the bride, was shown by the great number of beautiful and useful presents they received. "The Prairie" joins their many friends in wishing them every prosperity and happiness. The young people will make their home at Cypress River, Man. out Tuesday afternoon, Rev, D. B. McRae being the officiating clergymen,. Burial was made in the family plot at C brook cemetery, rate o£ J. K, Baker, Wm: Slemmon and in another section of Written, Harry Hartwell Speratn were reelected. Clark being thebuyer at x400. t.15 per will be allowed Mr. Euocb Clark is the present ,tenant. Brown, this to include making, selling, These sales relieve Mr. Moore of his boxing and Treasurership, Other real estate here, He has been renew, particulars will be gleaned by the fol- lowing statistical returns - RECEIPTS MO.Nte1I RM5nw'VED 0 ct 51:iix1etln' 1'ar018 AMOUNT Mar 68.286 5,502 11.64 12rJ $ 012 74 ,1%,, 141,420 17,700 .:11,00 ]1,18 11� 211710 1i% 20410 12 ,7 sly 297,804 21,086 11.18 11.88 1 "1 D 10.0110 2878 88 August 108,000 18,088 10,850 11.06 lir' 12We 2108 27 Sentemb,ir 180,880 18,186 ]0.01 52 Oct, Fs Nov,.... 101,180 10,47894 10,04 1s§ 1272 46 Interest 40.00, balance in beret last audit 411.21 18 21 510105 70 EXPENDITURE 8870 47 1 Holt $ intik 47 Paid ;patrons ,gq86Svor haul2 $ Insurance 10861.0 Secretary -52040 boxes $1 2200 1178 80 I mile Boards $7. ;intil $162.60 Sentoar',8,0014; milk book 200 0 D Milk cards 0;00; Milk tiolrata $ M 8 78 Auditor ; intl .7tl8 27 80 Telephone $2 t4; hall rent 51.00 Balartee 1114103 7878 • Lagrippe is bothering a great many people luta Wlotar la Grey township. Hugh McDonald, who resides at Melbourne, Manitoba, is here on a visit with h15 brothers, Donald cod Alex., of Grey, and P. J., of Brussels, It is 18 yearsteuee Mr. McDunald went West where he has been eugaged at farming. He has done well. Mrs. McDonald died about 2 year's ago. She was a Miss Smith, of the 4t11 con. of this township. 'Tine visitor will probably spend a month viettiug old. trieads betore returning; West, It is 12 years sines Mr. McDonald was here. 1 -le is a welcome visitor, 'Tile Council is surely taking time by the forelock in advertising a eoutraet of logging and grading, to be let Mon- day, Jan. 27th, on tate sideroad lead- ing t0 McNaughtsttltion on the Guelph -Goderich railway. Some contraetors claim horses could -be utilized on the Muter road already made in turning out stumps alongside of the trach and the balance of the work Dau be finished when conditions are more favorable. It certainly would be a, great benefit to the people iu that section of the town- ship to have the road opened out, MRs. 13aAY PAYS NATURE'S Derr. - Last Saturday Mrs. Wm. 13ray passed away from the earthly home to the Horne Beyond atter an extended illness in her 48th year. Her demise was not an unexpected event. Mrs. Bray's maiden name was Eliza J.Shiels and she was an old and .highly esteemed resident of Grey township and deep, sincere sympathy go to Mr. Bray and the other members of his tamily to the hour of their sorrow, more partieuler- ly in the oft repeated calls that have come to their home' in the past few years. The funeral tiok place Wednes- day afternoon to. Brussels cemetery. In addition to Mr. Bray five ettildren survive. Rev, Mr. Henderson, of Ethel took charge of the service on Wednesday. _ GREY Minutes of Grey township Council may be read on page 4 of this issue. Joon Lamont, of Wingham, spent the past week at his uncle's, Angus Lamont, 8th line. Chas. Rozell, gib con., is improving his farm by gravelling the lane from the con, to tbe house. Many of the concessions had to be plowed out to make them passable after the drifting of last week. Frank McGavin, who was visiting relatives and friends in Grey and Morris townships, returned to Win uipeg last week. Wednesday of last week J, J. Mitchell, wife and family and Mr. Cornell, of Wingham, were visitors at Richard Mitchell's, nth con. Angus Shaw, 6th con. bas been ill with the prevailing grippe. lames and Mrs. Turnbull and Duncan and Mrs. Taylor have also been victims of the same ailment. Thos. E. Steels and David and blrs. Sbiels, all of Detroit, were here on Wednesday attending the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. Wm. Bray. Jno. and Mrs. Bray, of Hamilton, were also here, Among those who attended Miss Maggie Crerar's funeral on Wednes- day were Duncan and Mrs. Stewart and Arcb. Crerar. of Stratford ; Don- ald Crerar, of Bright ; S. R. and Mrs. Crerar, of Toronto. A sleigh load of young people ,of the 8th spent a very enjoyable evening at W. M. Cook's, 5th line. Morris, Thurs- day of last week. A. certain young man was swinging his fair lady around when be lost its balance and went out through a window. It's hard on the bead Isn't it Alex? The contract tor a new bank barn, 42x60 feet has been let by Councillor Jas, McFadzean, tech con. Thomas Newsome, of Brussels, will attend to. the framing and carpenter work and John Stewart of Blyth, will build the cement. It will be a modern building and will be located adjoining the present barn, Mr. McFadzean hag a fine farm and is a good farmer. The sad news was received during tate past week of the demise of Mrs. John MoGaviu, ot Winnipeg, on Sat• utday, She was married 4 years ago and leaves oue child. Mr. McGavtn may rest assured of the heartfelt sympathy of many old time friends in this locality. Mrs, 'McGavin was a fine person and beloved by a Wide circle who will greatly regret her de- parture, Jno. McLean and bride (who was Miss Marion McKay of gth con.) left for their home in Verna, Sask., ou Friday of last week. They purposed visiting relatives at Winnipeg, Por- tage•la.Prairie, Regina and .Peuse while en"route. A reception will be held at the latter place where Mr. Mc. Lean's brother-in-law resides. II ugh McKay, formerly of rah con. Grey, also returned home to Earl GI -eye -The same day. PASSED AWAY,--AbOnt II o'clock last Saturday forenoon the spirit' of Maggie E., yotingest daughter of John and Ellen Crerar, gth cop., took its Hight. : Deceased had been ill for two months following a severe' attack last March from heart trouble. She suffer- ed considerably for some time and was unable to Ile down owing to the diffi- culty to get breath. Miss Crerar was bora in Grey and was 29 years and 4 months old. She enjoyed the friend- ship 01 a wide circle 01 friends who will sorrow over her decease. The funeral took plate on W ednesdaY After- noon to Brussels cemetery, Rev. A, C. Wishart, B. A., deceased's pastor, con- ducting au appropriate service at the parental noble and the graveside, The bereaved have tine sympathy. of tare c0tnnlllxlity. CRANBROOK Tuesday afternoon of next week the annual meeting of Knox church con- gregation will be held. 1d. g number from this locality attend- ed the funeral of the Iate Miss Crerar, near Brussels, on : Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Joseph Oster and baby, of Howick, have been visiting at J. Oster's, North ofhere, during tate past week. Next Sabbath afternoon' Rev, Mr. Anderson, of Blyth, will preach a MM. sionary sermon in the Methodist church here. The remains of Mrs. Andrew Mein. nis, of Ethel, a former well known resident of this locality, were interred in the cemetery here. . There is some talk that a second teacher would be desirable in our school if the Spring bring; much of an increase in :attendance. In the absence of the : pastor, who was at Clinton, the service in , the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morning was taken by W. H. Kerr, of Brussels. Mrs. (Rev.) 'McRae underwent a medical operation at the Clinton hospital Wednesday of last week and we are pleased to state she is making favorable progress. Her many friends hope she will be able to return to her home soon. .�.BELGRAVE -. Mrs. Richard Proctor is recoveriug nicely from an attack of measles. Rev, G. W. Rivers, 13, 71., attended a convention in London ou Monday. Miss Jessie McKellar, of Brandon, Man is visiting relatives on the 3rd line Morris. • Marvin McDowell has returned Home after ae extended visit with friends in Michigan. Mrs, Hales, ot rerouto, has return- ed to her home after' spending a few days with Mrs. Sproat. Many sympathize with John and Mrs. Wightman ou tbe gravel road, over the death of their infant son. Mrs, George. Solar, Sulgrave, form- erly of the 6th line, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Her many friends hope for her recovery. las. Robertson, of Lenore, Man„_ is visiting friends in Belgraye and vicinity. Mr. Robertson is a sou of the late John Robertson, formerly of near Belgrave. Mrs. Robert Sterling, of Melita, Sask., formerly of Belgrave, is at the home of her sick 'mother, Nit's, W. Geddes, 3rd line Morris. Mrs, Ged- des is quite aged, and her recovery is considered doubtful we ate sorry to say, Bradburn, of Cartwright town- ship, who ' purchased 51. Corley's farm, will get possession next Pall. He bas two grown up suns, and so can handle' the 200 acres in good shape. He gets a due farm, with one of the best barns in the country, The price paid was over 1t3,000. Mr. Brad- burn will fill the vacancy in ',trinity church membership list that will be caused by the removal of Mr. Corley. The latter may make his home in East- ern Ontario.. .THE- Liberals of last and West Huron are reading betwecu the lines in conueotiou with, the bye eloctiou in the South Riding on Wednesday. * * w flora, MR, LEgltttxx, who was the represeutetivo from Canada to Japan in commotion withthe emigration question, has made his report to Par- 'lament. t-liameut. It looks as if the "black peril" were not nearly so full of scare to this country as S0111e opponents of the Government would endeavor to snake out.