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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-10-8, Page 6• se",,rfsee SUMMER Scum June, Tilly and August leads into ()env Pall Tm erwithout any break, tenter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CINTRAL OMNI The Largest, Most Sellable of HS kind, W. H. SHAW Principal Tongs &Gerrard sts., Toronto 101111•1111.0.1.1•1 Blyth Fall Fair. PRIZE LIST. HORSES Heavy Draught -Brood mare, Short - reed Bros. Walton, W. kleGure, Clin- ton; foal, '3, Blake, Clinton, Leiper Bros.; 2 year old, G. L, Robertson, Wingham, G. aleVittie; 1 year old, Leiper Bros. 1 & 2; team, Leiper Bros., J. Blake; best four colts, Leiper Bros. Agricultural -Brood mare, G. Le Robertson, A. W. Sloan; ford, A. W. Sloan, D. Gook; 2 year old, Thos. Mason, G. F. Dale; 1 year old, Leiper Bros., Geo. Dale & Son; team, .T. Den- • holm. General Purpose -Brood mare, D. Cook, As W, Sloan; foal, Geo, Robert- son, A. W. Sheen, 2 year old, George Dale & Son, T. 11. Taylor; 1 year old, • T. H. Taylor; team, Alex, Purdon, Whitechurch, M. Lockhart. Carriage -Brood mare, A. Elliott; • foal, A. Elliott, John Parrot; 2 year • old, B. Carter, A. Elliott; 1 year old, A. E. Quinn. A. Elliott; carriage team, G. L. Walker, Clinton, Ohas. Welker, • Zurieh. Roefetus-Brood mare, 0. Black, Belgrave, '2. droller, Cli ti ton; foal, C. Black, T. Archer; 2 year old, M. Lock- hart, S. Wheeler, Brussels; 1 year old, T. Archer, T. Blitek; sine driver, Jas, lieffron, John aleClyinont; sweep: stakes, Geo, Robertson; team, Levi Lott, Wingham, CATTLE Durhams-Cow, R. Harrison, Bel- graveiA. H. Jacobs; 2 year old heifer, T. H. Taylor, R. Harrison; year old heifer, T, H. Taylor, J. S. Scott; heifer • calf, R. Harrison, J. S. Scott; aged bull, John Barr; bull calf, A. W. Sloan, T. 11. To lor; herd, J. .Barr. Aberdeen Angus -Cow, Wm. Collin- son, A. McDwing. A. linEwing won lst on aged bull, 1st on herd and let • and 2nd ou bull calf. Hereford -Allan Bros., Harlock, got 1st for milch oow, 2 year old heifer, 1 year old heifer and heifer calf.' Grades -Cow, John Barr, R. Frani- eon ; 2 year old heifer, A. W. Sloan, John Barr; 1 year old heifer; John Barr, J. S. Scott; heifer calf, S. Scott, R. Harrison; steer calf, John Barr, A, W. Sloan;2 year old steer, A. W. Sloan, J. & F, Laidlaw; year old steer, John Barr, R. Harrison; herd, John Barr; fat ox or steer, John Barr; feet oow or heifer, J. & F. Laidlaw, T. ; Taylor. emtswold-John Barr won 1st for , d ewes and ewe lambs. Acester-Aged ram, J. Snell, Olin- "T,ohn Barr; shearling ram, J. Jno 'm lamb, J. Snell, J, Barr; .baling ewes, J. Snell; aged ewes, J. Snell, 3. Barr; ewe lamb, J. Suell, J. Barr Shropeshiredown-Geo, Glenn, Nile, WOO 1st for aged ram, shearling ram, ram lamb, aged ewes, shearling ewes and ewe lambs. Fat sheep, ewe or wether, any breed, James Snell, John Barr. PIGS Improved Berkshire -Wm, Brussels, won lst for aged boar and boar littered in 1008, and lst and 2nd for brood sow and sow littered in 1908. POULTRY' Turkeys, E. Haggitt, H, Roche; large geese, W. Carter, E. Heg,gitt; small geese, E. Haggitt, H, Roche; Rouen ducks, W. Carter, Geo. Irwin, Seaford); any other ducks, George Irwin; blaok Hamburgs, W. Carter 1 & 2; wvanclottes, D. Carter; orping- tons, H. Radio, Ed, Haggitt; legliorns, white, Airs. Howrie, J. Fairservice; leghorns, brown, D. Carter, E. Hag- • gitt; any other leghorns, W. Carter, Mrs. Howrie; houdans, W Carter 1 & _2; black Spanish, W. Carter, Mrs. owrie; minornas, E. Haggitt, A. licliwing; spangled hamburga, W. Carter 1 & 2; penoilled htunburgs, W. Carter 1 & 2; langshans, Mrs, Howrie; „ . • dorkings, Geo. Irwin .1 & '2; silver wyendottes, Geo. Irwin 1 & 2; any other wy tudottes, W. Carteie D. Oar- • ter; audalusians, Airs. Howrie 1 & 2 ; buff cochins, George Irwin 1 & '2; part- ridge cochine. Win. Carter; hantanea, Wm, Carter 1 & 2; polande, Wm. Car- ter; barred rocks, D. Haggett, J. Fair - service; white rocks, George Irwin, E, Haggitte guinea fowl, W, Carter; pi- geons, E. Haggitt, W. Carter, GRAINS Two bushels red fall wheat, Duncan Laidlaw, J. IC. Wise ; 2 bushels white fail wheat, A, W. Sloan, 3. K. Wise ; 2 bushels red spring wheat, J. 8.. Wise; '2 bushels six towed barley, 3. If.. Wise ; white oats, 3 it, Wise, A. W. Sloan; black eats, J. IC. Wise, A. W, Sloan; small peas, A. W. Sloan, J. IC; Wise; large peas, J. 1C. Wise, T.Bloari. timothy sear], J. It, Wise, nooTs Collection garden produce, W. H. • McCracken, Brussels, Airs, Fenwick, A. W, Sloan; early potatoes, Harvey Roam late potatoes, H. Ream P, Willows; collection potatoes, P. 'Wil- lows; field oarrots, Ed. Ilaggitt, b, . Carter; red earrots. P. Wil loves, R, 13, AleGovettn''swede thrnips, 3,3. Mason, Wm. Ottrter, Constance; Rely other turnips, John Barr, 3, 86 F. Laidlaw; ibtete, W. H. .A1 Wrecker', D. Carter; Sugar beets, R.B.McGowan, W. MoCraoken; 'naive] wurzels, long, W, H. 111c0raelten, 3, & F.Laidlaw; man - gel viturzele, globe, W. H. MoCraelren; mengel wurzels, yellow, W. IL Mo- Orae,ken, T, 8.. Taylor; pumpkin, R. B, McGowan, Ed, liaggitt; 21, Iteggitt, W, 8., Meares:ken; red timue, W. H. MeOracken; yellow onions, W., It McCracken; Melding SHEEP onions, W. H. McCracken; field corn, 14. G. AleGowen, T. R. Taylor; citron, 11 Haggiw, W. H. AleCrecken; water melons, W. Cartels W. H, McCracken; eabbage, P, Willows, W. ki, Me Orecicent pickling eabbage, , McCracken; celery, F. Metcalf, W. 1-1 McCracken. name' ANI) raovisiMes Tub hotter, A, Elliott; ttrock bet ter A. Elliott, Mrs, Johnston, Carlow home-masie bread, A. Elliott, D. Laid law; tea. biscuits, A, Elliott, D. Lad i drawing. M. Lie in ston, Ait 0, 'rarnlYn peecil drawings .8. Liviugston, Airs. Ronson; pen and ink sketohes, M. Lot- ingsten, Hensom the in;mint(ng. Livingston. N. listeson; lifted • 1)01)21112... 011 01111. AO ill or plumb, Miss • Agnew, AI. Livingston ; paintiug on glass iri oil, Miss Agnew, Mrs, Rowels, PLC WElls C olleetion of folinge, \ les. Pen w ick; ; tt bitiOnt, Al rm. Penwick; table briquet, Al, Livingston, Aire. Fenwiek; - dahlias, Al. leivingstonAl , es. Penwiek. law; maple syrup, J. & L. Laidle w, W. H. :McCracken; preserved fr bit, \V. H. AleCvatiken; grape wine, D, Laid- law, \V. R. McCracken; tomnto cnt- sup, Heard Laidlaw, Duncan Ltiidlaw; mixed pieldes. M. Livingston, D. Sym- ington; any other piekles, W. H. Mc- Uraeken. PROIT Winter apples, A. W. Sloan, James Potter; fall apples, A. W. Sloen, j, Potter; baldwin, 5., W. Sloan, J. Pot- ter; king of tompkine, A. W. Sloan, J. Potter: northern spy, J. & L, Laid- law, A, W. Sloan; Rhode lslniid green• ing, J. Potter, A. \V. Sloan; ribston pi peep. D. Lutidlaw, A. W. Sloau; rus- set golden, A, W. Sloan, A. B. Cerr; russet roxboro, A. B Carr, A. W. Sloan; seek -no -further. 5., W. Sloan, J. & F. Laidlaw; gideou, ID. Leidlaw; Wagner, J. & P. Laidlaw, A. Jac- obs; bendavis, A. IL. Jacobs, R. G, McGowan; gravestien, A. H. Jacobs, A, W. Sloan; mammoth pippiu, A. W. Sloan; talmatt sweet, id. Ilaggitt, Laidlaw ; mann, R. G. McGowan, 1). Carter; maiden blush, John Scott, A, W. Sloan; spew, J. Deuholm, J, J. Mason; Outario, D. Carter; peveaukee, R. G. Gowan, A, W. Sloan; wealthy, Wm, Sims, 11.12, McGowan; Canada red, R G. AieGowen, 3. Potter; cal - veils, Duncan Laidlaw, David Laid- law; alexander, 5., W, Sloan, James Potter; pippins, A. B. Oarr, A. W. Sloan; any other variety, T. H. Taylor, A. W. Sloan; crab apples, T. 8.. Tay- lor, Duncan Laidlaw; collection of apples obtained from any source, A, W. Sloan, R. G. McGowan; winter pears, E. Haggitt, F. Metcelf; fall !mare, A. W. Sloan F. Metcalf; plums, A. W. Sloan, W. H. 11cQraoken; col- lection of plums, W. H. McCracken; tomatoes, F. Metcalf, A. B. Carr; grapes, J. AL Hamilton; peaches, A. kit. Sloan, J. Denholm. me °FACT (TRES All wool flannel, J. K. Wise; union flannel, J. IC. Wise; wool blankets, J. \Vise, James Potter; union blan- kets, J. 8.. Wise; coverlet, J. K. Wise, R. G. MeGowan; rag mat, Delia Sym- ington, Mrs. Johnston; yarn mat, N. Hanson, D. Symington; rag carpet, J. K. Wise; stocking yarn, 3. X, Wise; double harness, R. IL Robinson; single harness, 13,, H, Robiuson, LAMES' WORK Lace handkerchiefs, M. Livingston, N. Hanson; ribbon work, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. Johnston; shadow embroidery, Al. Livingston, Mrs. Johnson; gents' milts, D. Sy in in g ton, W. H. al cerack- en; pillow shams, D. Symington, Mrs. 'Paulin); patch (milt in cotton, A. El- liott, Airs. Tamlyn; patch quilt in cloth, Mrs, Tatnlye; silk quilt, claey, D. Symington; crochet quilt, 1V H. MeCrecken, ts. Howrie; knitted quilt, D. Symington, Mrs, Tesnlyn; woolen socks or stockings, Mrs. Tam- lyn; eyelet centre pies, 11. Lirimtgstomm, N. Hanson; embroidery on bolting cloth, Al rs. 'Aunty n, Al. Li vi n gstou ; embroidery on silk or satin, D. Svm- Moon; keusington eintwoidery, Mrs, Howrie; Roman embroidery, Airs. amlyn, Mrs. Ilowrie; cushion top in coronatiou lace, D. Symington; sofa pillow, N. Henson, al, Livingston; piano or table scarf, M. Livingston, Mrs, Tam ly n ; drawn vvork, N. Hanson, Mrs. Tenlyn; houiton or point lace, AL Livingston, Mrs. Tainlyn; novelty in fancy work, Mts. Tamlyn, M, Liv- ingston; erochet work in silk, N. Han- son, D. Symington; ey -let waist or suit, N. Hanson, Mrs. Howrie; bed- room slippers, Airs. Johnston, Mrs, Tamlyn; fancy toilet set, Mrs. Howrie, D. Sytnington; applique work, Mrs. 'Painlyn, M. Livingston; fancy pin cushion, M. Livingston, Mrs. John- ston; fancy handkerchief case, N, 'Jepson, 211, Liyinasto photo frame, al. Livingston, Mrs. Howrie; knitted lace 171 cotton, Mrs. Tamlyn, D. Sym- ington; knitted or crochet fancy wool shawl, airs. Johnston, Mrs. Tamlyn; table mats, Mrs, Tamlyn, Mrs. Howrie; cl'oylies, Mrs, Howrie, Airs, Tamlyn; 1 attenburg lace, M. Livingston, Airs. Johneton; fancy glove case, N. Han- son, Airs, Howrie; tatting, Mrs. John - bon, Mrs Tamlyn; fancy netting, Airs. Howrie, D. Symington; wallachain work, Mrs, Johnston, M. Livingston; gents' collar and cuff ease, Al. Living- ston, D.,SymIngtonLtable centre pieces, al, Livingston, N. Hanson; table cov- er, 2, Hanson, Alrs, Tamlyn; tray cloth, N. Hauser], D, Symington; tea coney, AL Livingston, Mrs, Johnston; cushion top, Mrs. Tamlyn, M. Living- ston; lamp screen, D, Symington, el, Pamlyn; sideboard cover, D. Syming- ton, Mrs, Tarnlyn; etching, Mrs. 'Pam- ir], 1), Symington; knotted bed spread, D. tiymingt on; mantle drape, D. Sym- ington; slumber robe, Mrs. Tamlyn, D. Symington; terteriffe Moe, Mrs. John- ston, Mrs, Tainlyn; whisk holder, D. Symington, N. Hanson; twitching, Mrs, Johnston, Mrs, Howrie; 8 pieces of ladies' work, M. Livingston, N, Han - Henson; collection of ladies' work, af. Livingston, 2, Haeson. PINE ARTS Pencil drawing, Florence Kaiaer, Brticetield; ornament or vase, Si. Liv- ingston, N, Hanson; bend painted plaque in oil, N. Hanson, AT. Living - eine; piece of bnent worlt on leather, AL Livingston, N. Hanson; bora work on wood, N. Babson, Alrs Tamlyn; picture of Huron county se.enery, Ai, Livingston, L. Plmikett; painting on bolting. cloth, 111, Livingston, N. Ham son; (sups and miners, N, Hanson, Mrs, Teenlym plates, N. Hanson, M. Livingston; oil paintings, Miss Agnew, M. Livingetom water color paintings, Miss Agnew, N. Hanson; figure paint- ing in 011, 14, Ramon, M. Livingeton; figure painting in water color, Iltre, Howrie. M. Livingston; animals grouped or single in oil, Miss Agnew, hitTISON animals grouped or single in Water color, Al, Livingston, N. Henson; laminae() In oil, IN...game/I, Aliss Agnew; landeoape in wets), dolor, Al, Livingston, 14. Hanson; erayon SCHOOL CIIILMIEN'S COMPETITION A., Etilo Soaker, Auburn; 0, Aikea- head, Brucefleld, B, Laura Jackson, Auburn ; 133 Minnie Howson, Auburn. 0, G, Mustard, Brueefield ; B. For- gueo 11, Auburn. IMPLEMENTS Horse shoes, Win. Sims; pump, P. Willows, SPECIAL PILIZES Mason Bros,' special, B, Carter; J, J. McCaughey's special, J. Scott; Dr. Afilne's special, joint Barr; Leiper & Moon's colt special, Leiper Bros., 1, & 8; foal special, Leiper 13ros, 1, 11. Moon 25. 3. Catarrh Now Curable But Never by Medicine Swallowed, Snuffs, Sprays or Douches Catarrh is not a blood disease and that is why it cannot be cured by any medicine taken into the stomach. Catarrh is a germ trouble contracted from the germ laden it you breathe inward. These germs fasten them- selves in the tissue ancl air cells of the breathing organs, mul- tiply by millions, cause sneezing, coughing, raising of mucous, discharge from the nose, difficulty in breathing, hoarseness, dryness and stoppage of the nose, tickling in the throat and other symptoms that can only be re- ached by the dry ah. principal of Hyoutei. It medicates the air you breathe with the curative properties of the Australian Eucalyptus Forests where eatariels is unknown. The reason you get relief inn minute m two from Hyomei is because it de- stroys every catarrhal germ in the air you breathe, and its dry penetrating aroma will reach the innermost re- cesses of the air passages, killing mil- lions of genus a minute. Their des- truction means freedom for oppressed respiratory organs. James Fox sells Hyomei under a guarantee of satis- faction or money back. Price, $1.00. Maitland Presbytery The Presbytery of Maitland met in Bluevale on Sept. 15th, with the Moderator, D. T. L. Mc- Kerroll In the chide The attendance was large and the blueness transacted was oonsiderably greater thou, usual. Mr. Raeford reported for the Committee on Young Peoples' Societies Mr. litettie for that on Augmentation ; and Mr. West for that on Home Missions:. The reports were for the most part of an encoureging nature. They were each in turn adopted and the Conveners thanked. Rev, J., J. Bantle resigned the pastoral obarge of Belgrave and ()Klein Church, least Wa wan- osh. Peter W. Scott, Jae Cunningham. Robt. Shiels and GPO. Itoberteon were present as Commisaioners from the two congregations, and spoke in appreciative terms of the work done among thole by Mr. Hestia, but as Mr. Beetle desired to go to Australia they would put nothing 10 the way of the acceptance of his resignation. As Mr. Restie expressed hie adherence to his reeignation, it was moved by Mr. blecNab, seconded by Mr. Perris and agreed, thu t we accept the resignation of Mr. Beetle, of the pastoral charge of Belgrave and East Wawanosh, to take effect on the 201-h inst. In doing so we would express our appreciation of Mr. Hestia as an excellent preacher, a faitle fel and painstaking pastor, a useful and ever ready worker as n Presbyter. During the more than seven years he has boot in oar midst he has acted as Moderator, as Convener of Toung Peoples' Societies of Christian Endeavor, of the Systematic Beneficence Cotninittee, and of the Augmentation Committee. He has also been for two years convener of the Synod's Committee on 'Young Peoples' Societies. /nail these offices he has been faithful nnd pains - hiking, and has given himself wholeheartedly to the work expected of him. We greatly re- ttret his intention to leave Canada. We Whill him godepeed, and hope he may see his way soon to recross the Pacific, and elect himself age in to the service of the Master 111 the ()an- ticline Church. We would also ()sprees our sympathy with. the congregations 10 the air. cumstanees in which Mr. Ilastie's resignation places them, and we pray that it may please (Rad soon to send them a man who with energy and suitcase will carry on the work laid down by him. Kindly words were spoken by var. tune members of Presbytery. It was agreed to appoint Mr. Wishart leter- im Moderator of the BOSA10118, that the pulpits be declared vacant on the 27th inst., and that he be authorized to moderate in a call when the congregations are ready. Rev. Roderick McLeod resigned the pastoral charge of Baron sburch, Ripley, is order to accept a call to a Free Church congregation in Greenock, seotland. Messrs. McKoy and Mo- idurchy were p1 mut as commetsiohers from the Session and congregation. They declared that Mr, MoLeod's notion was a muse of grief to them as he bad done excellent work among them, but no kir. McLeod desired they made no objection to the aoceptanee of his resigna- tion. Mr. McLeod having expressed his adher- ence, it was moved by Mr. MacLennan, second- ed by Dr. Murray and agreed that with deep regret we accept Mr, lecLeod's resignation o2 the pastoral charge of Huron Chureh Ripley, to take effect on and atter the first 'Sabbath in.October. We deeply eympethise with the congregation among whom Mr. McLeod has laboured faithfully and eueoessfully for nearly thirteen yours in the lose they sustain by the departure from among them of the pastor to whom they have been so strongly attached, especially when it is ao difficult to procure a succeseor whom all respects will sult them as well es Mr. McLeod. He has proven himself a faithful and fearless mleister of the gospel. During his ministry the charge has attained efficiency in !leveret departments that did not previously characteriae In. The Presbytery hereby record Mr. MeLeodet faithful and fear- less preacher of the Gospel. During hie min- istry the theme ban attained eillefency in several departments that did not previously charecteriee it. The Presbytery hereby re. cord Mr. McLeod's faithful attendance in the Courts of the Church, and the efficiency with which he accomplished any business entrusted to him, and also him seamen in the congrege- Mon dating his incumbeney. We desire to follow him with our best wishes, and the Prayer that the Master may :mitten his labors with nacos in his new sphere of labor, and tent he and his family may have a safe pas- snge acmes the Athletic. Mager's, Tait, Brent. nor, West and Stnith spoke in appreciation of Me. McLeod, making reference to some of the g°111."felnaciirt.,IeetHutTrrwITadpbpyolhnitne'd interim Me/t- enter of Huron Session, and, was authorized to mOderete in it cell when the congregation is reedy. hi connection with the resignation of Dr. Murray, of Ktheariline, which was accepted at a previous meeting, to take erred on Cot, 28511, it was moved by Mr, MacLonean,teeiond- ed by Mte Burnett, and agreed to tent the Preebytery of Maitland wiehes to record so they hereby do theirdeep 001,50 of the many noble qualities, gifteand graeee of their es. teemed father and friend, De. J. L. Murray, and of his unweaned atid auccensful Mors as a faithful minister and servant of Jesus Christ, not only in his teen charge, whiell Ims hes filled so ebb:31(041y for thirty yeers, hut throughout the beim& Of the Presbytery and einevnere, The Presbytery desireto record their loos in behe4 deprived of the benefit of his abilities, metre exportenee and iiitemete itt Citurslt Cottrts Which lie regulerly Attended during 1115 loga°W1Ma1m50 alwSf3 'An ettg I;i?ta = Itr They also record the loss occasioned to the sientual interest', at die eongregatlen by hie de nrture They else exprese gretitudo to ' Great Head of the (Meech fur the meaner. r411,,,e) 2510 permit met with ie the min. r1,. agetl'er rhysicionrength i almust unalettem end his spirituel and mental foveae vigorous Anti tn. toot, They pray that the Mester iney pro. long IAA d11543 andenable him to serve Rim in bbs toepe 2N II I (let , ape e amine of Itis lifetime ; Out he :1111V Mettle bo able to Say "1 have fought A good light, I hew thilehed lay con rso, 1 here :be Mill 211." was agreed to !myelin. St r, I 1,, mere in- terim metier,. of 31i111.)111.1010 Ile dtA21011 I AO jAlli.13 VikeAllt Utt :I: ,111, yl.n November, and tent be be permit ! el 111utodernte in a call when the contt gregaext Bremner gave none° theft et tel De. ember meeting lie will 1110W2 21140 W11011 resignation takes place M future 1 elteelat committee shall be appointed to prepare minute of the same. .A. short discuesion took place as to the in. ,'efficiency of young men studying with a view to the ministry, and it watt agreed, on motion of Mr. Burnett, seconded by 1dr. Weet, that the supply of students for the minietry in all its mentions be considered at the next regular mmeee.,ti eng. Wiahart and Moline were reappoint. ee Auditors for the present year. Messrs. Duncan and Tait were appointed members of the Executive of the Young People's Presbyterial Association. Mr. Rutherford was appointed Moderator for the ensuing six months. Standing Cotninittees were appointed for the entitling year as follows :- Rome Missions -W. J. -West, A. Miller, with the elder from St. Helens, Foreign Missions -J. Burnett, L. Perrin, J. Radford, with their elders. Augmentation -W. A. Bremner, D. Petrie end their elders, es Wrath Schools -D, T. L. MoKerroll, G. 1', Duncan, 13. M, Smith: wIllt their elders. Young Peoples' eoctieties-J, Radford, C. Pd, Rutherford, W. J. West, with their elders. Aged end Infirm Ministers' Fund -D. 13, Mo - Rae, A. C. Wishart, .1. Burnett and their elders. Church Life and Work -D. Tait, Or, 1'. Dun - cite, P. A, Mael.ennatt and their elders. Plnence-A. C. Wishart, D. 13. McRae, A. sieeNab and. their elders. Statietics-A, macNab, L. Perrin, J. Radford and their elders. Systematic Giving -L, Perrin, 3, Burnett, W. J, \Vest, W. A. Hreinner, D. 13. mcleae and their elders. Examination of Students -D, Perrle, D. T. L. McKerroll and. W. L Chisholm, Remits -A. stiller, A. miteNab, IP. A. Mac - L01111811 rind their elders, moral and Soeinl Reform -G. P. Duncan, D. T. 1,. steKerroll, A. smcNabb and their elders. The first named in each C2190 in convener. The Clerk called attention to matters to be considered by Presbyteries during the year, nud reported on to the next Commit Assembly; and suggested. that they be referred to Bimetal committees for consIderattom end report ab the earliest possible date. They were remitted to committees as follows :- The Status of minister -Evangelist to Dr. Murray; and sir. Rutherford. Interim Act re A gel. and Infirm ministers' Fend, to the Committee on Aged and Infirm ;intestate? Fund. Statue of Assistent Pastors, to str. Perris and mr. Chisholm. A Scheme for the payment of the expenses of Commissioners to the General Assembly, to the Finance Coinmittee. Re Statistics to the Committee on Statistics. Re Systematic Giving to the Cominittee on Systematic Giving. Re Licensing of Students under the Barrier Act. to the 00111/112 ttee on the Examination of Stperdoernostee. d emended Rules re Widows' and jOarrpvhirs. ' Fund, to stessrs. Duncan, West and J. 01. Hatnisson, representing the General Assembly's Committee on sting Giving, presented a communication from that Com- mittee, and spoke of the plans and preposide wheel they desired to lay before the Churoh, for the more adequa te prosecution of the work committed to our care. He stated that while the estimates for the Schemes of the Church for the current year were platted at $080,700 this did. not represent the real need. To give one missionary to every 50,000 of the heathen committed to the care of our (thumb would require 3500,000, and to adequately man the mission fields in ow: own land and to meet other obligations of our home work would re- quire 0500,000 more. One million dollars is what the Church has need to aim at in order to accomplish this irreducible minimum of work. This amount the Committee has al- lotted proportionally to the various Presbyter. les of the church; the amount allotted to the Presbytery of staithind being $25,735. They desire that the Presbyteries allot a fair pro- portion of this to each congregation within their bounds and strive to stimulate interest among the men of the congregation. It was moved by mr, etNab, seconded by lir. Burnett, end agreed that we thank mr. lild2212. 8012 for the informing and eloquent address to which we have just listened; that we receive the communication he lute presented; that we commit oerselves to the principles contained In 10; the t we do our utmost to attain the stand d -.et before its, namely $25,775; that the Sysionetic Giving Committee of the Presby. bery mis inetructed to arrange a means where- by the matter may as soon as possible be brought before all the congregations within the bounds; and that they likewise be instrnot- ed to make arrangements for a Conference of the Presbytery on the subjeot of Systematic Giving its the near fature. This with n few- other matters completed a large day's work, no part of which was left undone. Presbytery adjourned to meet at the call of the stoderator in the event of need. Other. wise to meet in Whel= on the third Tuesday in Dee. at /0 11. 222. ANDENW sm.:a/els, Presbytery Clerk. Hard Callouses Quickly Cured. Soak the feeb in hot water and then apply Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor -It removes. the calorie qiiick- ly. Be sure you get; "Putnam's' only. "Black Knight" Stove Polish does away with all the dirty work of keeping stoves clean. No mixing -4m hard rubbing. "Black Xi -light" is always ready to use -shines quick as a wink -and pate on a height, black polish that the hottest tire ain't burn off, Equally good for Stoves, Pipes, Grates and Irottwork. /f yea meet get "Black Knight. in your erIghbothood, send Mahe of deal., autl Ific for full sizedeate The F. P. BALLP.Y 10, LIMITED, HAMILTON, Ont. it) Look Ahead fne Huth:len Inmate and Nina roma in 'every Inutile' --to parents tottl ebiltIren alike. 13itt if you have looked ahead and have right ill your home, read) boy immediate use a bottle of Pekinese Nerviline-there isn't rourb to worry over. if colic, cramps, tie any stomach disorder, just adminiater ten dame of Nerviline lo hot water. No family medicines are more useful or more depended upon in emergeneies than Neeviline and Nerviline Porous Plasters. They keep the doctor bill 25e each at all dealers, les•fuse substitut es, )1 Attend the Best! Thousands of American women M our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty., the children well dressed. and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the, pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA E. PINKHANTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND .0roes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. W. Barrett, of 602 Moreau St., Montreal, who writes to Mrs. Pinklnun : "For years I was a great sufferer hum female weakness, and despite every remedy given use by doctors for this trouble, I grew worse. "One day a friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. I did so, and am thankf el to say that it made rue strong andwell." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia F. Pink- hata's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for .female ills, and has positively cured thousands of womenwho have been troubledwith displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tmuors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- ing -down feeling, flatolency,indiges- don, disziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. SLEEP LE S Nerves are Racked. Vitality is Lowered. Brain is Congested. Health Undermined. Narcotics, Worse ,than Useless. Pro- duce No Permanent Good. Worry, overwork, overstudy and indigestion cause Insomania. Healthy, natural sleep can't be pro- duced by drugs. First, the blood circulation must be improved. Congestion of blood in the head must bo removed. Irritation in the -brain most be re- lieved. It's because Ferrozone equalizes cir- culation, because it soothes the irrita- tion, ,because it removes congestion that it does cure hisomania. For building blood and nerve, for instilling force and life into over-work- ed organs, for establishing strength and vitality, where can you find any- thing so sure as Ferrozone Remember, sleep is ;just as import- ant as food, You must sleep or break clown. Yon can if you'll use Forrozone and thereby remove the conditions which now keep you from.sloep. Ferrozone is not a narcotic, nob a dope, it is a health giving tonic that any child or delicate woman can use. Absolutely safe is Ferrozone. Take it for a - month take it for a year -no harm, but; immeasurable good will results To sleep well, look well, feel well, to be free from depression, nervous- ness or blues -use Ferrozone. It's a lool tonic, ahealer to the weak and Wretched, a boon to the sleepless - sold everywhere in 500. boxes. D. A. Gordon. of Wallaceburg, was nominated by the Liberals of East Rent and Mayor Pennell by the Liberals of West Hastings, The Toronto Weekly Sun, whilst hold- ing that there has been too free an ex- penditure at Ottawa duringthe past twelve years says ;--"Any fair-minded and well informed man will admit that the Government has a good deal to Show for the Money expended by it, It would be strange, with the annual ex, penditure increased bv Steomoo,000 in eleven years, if no beneficial result could be pointed to as a consequence, Har- bors and channels have been improved and the postal service has been strength- ened and extended. In some other dir- ections, not referred to by the speakers at Niagara Falls, good work has been done, The adoption of the prefereetial tariff hat; by its appeal to British senti- mem, undoubtedly helped our export trade to Geeat Britain, This trade has been still further extended by the work of commercial egents, who are keeping Canadian products conetettly before the attention of the 131114511 consumer ; by the improvement in the quality of bur cheese following upon the demonstra- tiotis given by the Deity Division in the value of cool -curing and by the work of the frith division in restricting the fraudulent neckline of fruit. A most valuable work has alto been deem through the Railway Commission in re. clueing freight rates on cattle, grain, Meats and perishable fruits," STRATFORD. ONT. is recognized as Ole Largest, Best ft and Moat Successful practivel le /training school in Western Ontario. a Three depurtmente- n • 00.mercial, Shorthand U Our graduates secure good positions a Telegraphic and forgo to the front. Write f or our free cetalogue, yon will fled it interest- ing, Yon may cuter at any time. 10 Elliott & McLachlan,. Storoarh trouble would more quick- ly disappear if the lava of treating the rahrr Mao the rifrot, would robin hao praidiee. A 1 ios, Mawr, Iliddeu nerve, ettys 1)1^. Shoop, gm vorne and gi vett streugth to the eloinach. A. brunch also goes to the heart and 0111' to the icidoeys. When thew "lit - e111' nerves" fail, then the organs must faltee, Dr, Shoop's Restorative is directed spec:Woolly to these 101111 ug nerves, Witida 414 hums after start- ing tire Restorative treatment patients say they realize a gain. Soltl by all dealers. Bodmin Lime WORKS is head -quarters for Fresh, Pure, No. 1 Lime. Highest recommends given as to the quality of it, having proven itself No. 3. ou Government buildings. 25c per Bushel, Delivered Write or Telephone to IL NICHOLSON & SONS, Belgrave UGGIES a olt WAGONS 24 Years of Businese in Brussels is full proof of the superior qual- ity, workmanship and durability of the wheeled rigs that Ewan & Co, turn out. Our business is increasing every year and our Buggies have improvements this yeer that they never had before. Our steel tires are almost double I he th ick ease of any other buggy on the illarket, and our wheels arc- all the best stand- ard make with extra deep rims, Have you seen our dash support braces ? They an't be surpassed so there will be no more broken clashes. This is a preventative. Our Tops are of the BEST and we have a patent for the back stayes to prevent them from getting loose or flapping. Trimmings ere the very best of No. m leather with eight different designs in workmanship. We use the lead and color paint and the best standard Varnish on the market. Both Light and Heavy Buggies to suit any customer aud have also Rubber Tired Buggies of all kinds. A peep into our two large show rooms will convince any skeptic that what we say is true. Also a number ot Farin Wagons always on hand made from the very best of seasoned timber. Oak gears, oak wheels and spokes and heavy maple axles, all with capped oalc hubs. Any width of tire you wish, alsoiany height of wheels. Old Buggy Tops lined and covered complete and made as good as new at small cost. Our famous Artist, WM. C. SMITH, is here in attend- ance to repaint your old buggy and make it look Ole same as new. It would really pay anyone to take a holiday and spend his whole time in Ewan's paint shops and shote rooms and see what we have and what we turn out. You will be convinced to buy both buggies and wagons and get your buggy repainted at Ewan & Co's up.to.date Carriage Shop. Call and get our terms andprices and buy tram a reliable firm and support home industry. SPECIAL. RIGS MADE TO ORDER. EWAN & CO., BRUSSELS 112116101.1•1115.1101•10.3•11111.9•1111ft 41•111111■111•110111.10014.. anantlEIMMOISIMM11111111111111b IAPPLE N NT, „.„ OMMIUMMEW at Brussels Evaporator On and after Friday, September 11111 20C. PER BAG will be, paid for, all good paring Apples de- livered at the liactory.. No small or soft apples wanted and if brought will have to be culled out or taken home as there's no market for them. JNO. CUNNINGHAM, PROPRIETOR NATIONAL Roller Flour Mills 111 Ui UR NEW "FLAKING ROLL" is now in full operation. It will save you money to have your Oats "Flaked" before feeding horses rry our New BREAKFAST FOOD - Corneola Made from White Wheat, Healthful and Invigorating. Don't forget that our "White Loaf" Flour is still taking the lead for Bread Flours, i'All kinds of Feed kept constantly on hand. W. & R A Y E . . IN p , BRUSSE'LS