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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-6-9, Page 7JFktk 9, 191)4 9 0 TRAIN UP A CHILD And when bcartop nand blot or LISr0WEL Ga -(/GG % `O ie. Term 01)008 April 11th, 1004 Two OOnrses— f Oonmorolltl and shorthand. Bend for Oaile Journal. go A. L, bfolNTYltN/, Manager• 25 t ' t 3 €f ry na'b ua BUSINESS CARDS. �/�ONEY TO LOAN' AT 5 PER float, V.S. SCOTT, Braseola, .� L 11100 AOE E' N— Issuer of Marriage 1.40111108. Of- ficio ab Grocery, Turnhorry street, Brussels, 111ARMS FOR SALE—THE UN- nnrterONEnAlae several good Farms 100 sale omit° rant, easy terms, in Townships of Morrie and (}ray, it 8, 60UTT,Bruosel ONEY TO LOAN.—$25,000. We havo (ho above nmouut of pri- vate funds to loan on reel estate mortgagee at 41. and 5 per cent, Easy terms 0f re -pay - Mout and costs of loan moderate. PROUDFOOT, HAYS & GLAIR, Barristers, &o„eudorlon. M. NIORRISON, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WALTON, ONT. MISS JEAN M'LAUC LIN,. —TEACHER OF— PIANO - AND - ORGAN, ROBERT OUNNINGHAMO INs1JRAN0R, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH. LI. LECKIE, _. LIFT. AND FIRE, INSURANCE, LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, ornoe over Horsley's Drug 9Eure, Nov. 8rd, 1002. 00'3w Bru0selo. Wellington Mutual Fire ,Insurance Co., E800131.180501 1849 Insurance taken on tho cosh cud premium note system at current rates, Before lnour- tug olsowh050 call on the umder0iguod Agent of the Company, GEORGE R0017RS, Bruaeels. AUCTIONEERS. ToS. SCOTT ,AS AN AUCTION - e nun, will sell for better prices, to bettor man, in less time and less charges than any other Anotiouoor in East B0101101 be won't charge anything. Dates and orders eon always bo arrangod at this onion or by personal applioatioi, ROBT. H.:, GARN/SS l BLUEVALTI — ,ONT, Auctioneer for Europ County. Tenors reasonable.' Sales arranged for at 1110 011100 of Tun PosT, Bhuosals, 2'.105 VETERINARY. J, D. WARWi4K-- Iionnrr Oradua(o tf the Ontario Vet- erinary College, is prey' arod to trent all 011808 of of domesticated µpimple in a nompot. ant manner. Pm'tieu*r attention paid to eke • Dentistry, t - V o 8-, l rme promptly n vp n Y ca °nae d I t bridge, an firmer —Four cloore North of bridgd •• . 7,ti'ry et„ J3rnoeals. LEGAL AND NVEYANCING. AB. �IAOiONALD— . Barrietm;, li '� Successor to Solicitor, Notary, Ata. dord Bank, B rF Blair. Oahe over Stau- politanBaak 'Iitaoia. Solioftor for Metro - M BIN ULAIR— v e succi 1 door NF h of Cantrelll Hoteltowart!a Block Boliol iter tho Standard Bank. � . 'DF00T, HAYS Jt BLAIR— BA,RIBTERS-80LIOITros,-NOTARIES PUBLIC, 17210. 0. ,PItOODFOOT, K. 0. R, 0, HATS G. P. BLAIn, O*Boes—Those formerly 000Rpio(1 by Messrs Cameron & Holt, e°Danmon, ONTARIO.. MEDICAL CARDS. J. A. M'NAUGHTON. M. 111,, 0, M., Trinity University,Follow Trinity Medical College, Member Colleges of J?byeialauo and Burgeons Ont, Lloeu0fate of the Royal lege of Physicians and Lloentiato of Mld- wi'toryEdinburggh, t"Tolepboue 540.14, Reeia'lence—Mill street, Br0eee10, DENTISTRY DR. R. P. FE(L.D. DENTIST Graduate of tho Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario and Firo •olaes Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Oflloe next -to'Browe0'oPhotograph Gallery, B131788ELS. MANY CALLS Mo MARY -from 3ntopa firms and 1,LANY STUDENTS ore ]asci in good p positions• b too famous QQ''�� each oat d4 CENTRAL STRATl0'ORD, ONT. Tins 8o1/oo1 stands for the Hxdnn00 ri AND. 11001' in business education in (Jauada today. Many Business Col- lages ol- 1 0 om lop our graduatoe as teach - e 0 tl g p Y g p ors, h havo ogaS, of applieatt008 a ]rem Other O miter, eek to see tient E.0„,,the day you outer, commence °boron datalogne free, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. V'f Brussels us'V�el.S Green house. PLANTS AND FLCOWfRS, Yowill You find at Bruadels Greenhoue@ any quantity of Tomato, Uaul)liowor, Oolory and Cabbage Plante, lornoto Plante 100, a box r r tlo, a dozen looee, Fico 001101tion of Flowering Plante. A choice lob of Geraniums and Annuals for bedding, Out Flowers supplied. ]floral Dasigne made to order. MISS KELLY. London Methodist Conference. The 21st mission of the Loudon Metb• (idiot Cantennae opened In Wellington St. church, L•cndoh, on Tuesday after. 00081 of last week, Rev. Jasper Wileou in the President's chair, It was recommended that Rev. Alfred Andrews be superannuated, and that Revs. . John. Ruosell, Wm. Qoanae, W. 01, Gloss, A. 0. Oourtioe and Walter Rigsby be superannuated for one year. Tuo re- port woe made to the oonforeuoe that the following had been transferred from thin conference : R'•v. N. R.:, Willoughby, to Hamilton Conference ; Thome Philips, Oharlee J. Wiloou and Wm: H. ()Putter, to the Manitoba Ooofereu0e, .and LOMB Thomae to the British Columbia Oonfer• 0008, De. Oarman, General. Superintendent, w160 present and uddreaaed wise words ou the oonlhate of present day Chrietiaufty, the g008tion of nuion, Alma College, &o. The Sabbath Sobool and League anni• veroary was held Tuesday evening. Rev. A. L. Russell was chairman, and the opeakern were Rev. E. A. Fear, O. B. Keenleyeide, and Rev. J. W. Baird. Rev, Rich. Hobbs, of Sirathroy, W80 chosen President on the second ballot, rooeiviug 163 votes. 001 of 233 oast. Rev, H. Ma'aviab tvee elected Secretary as 820000ser to Rev. W. E. Kerr. Wedneedayevouiug the auuual Educe ttouel a0nivorsery oamo on and able ad. dreosos were giveu Ly Rev, T. Manning, of St. Marys { Rev. Dr, Poste, of Toronto ; J. H. Coyne, of St.'el'bomae ; and Mies Soots, matron of the Deaooneea' Home, Toronto. At the same service Mise Jennie Veazey woe eonoeorated as • a Deaooneee. Lettere of condolenue were sent to Revs. Walter Rigsby, W. McMullen and T. E. Harrison, who were liable through liftmen to attend Conference. Rev. 0.P. Welle presented the report of Albert College, Belleville, whiob also showed a year of inoreaeed usefulness during the past twelve months. The report of Principal George, of the Monet Elgin Industrial Institute, was presented by that gentleman in person. He regretted tbat to all appearances the work of the Institute on tho Munoey Re. 0erve was not 100 well known as might be and pleaded for more interest in the work, making the °Iain that the eghool was the °Ideal, Methodist Edunetionol In511021ein the Weel, being founded iu. 1847. Mr, George's address wail quite lengthy, as be devoted considerable time to a disoueeion of the peoulior difficul- ties that had 000fronbed him during the past year,his first in office. The work Nene moat important and most arduoae,. he said, but it was not' without its, dieooneagements. The finances were in none too good a aooditioo, but the farm. had been operated ata profit during the past year. ' Rev. , m. Ketllewell of t, Thome, Wm. 13 ° , presented the report ou the Supersn. 0uattou Faod, He stated that they had entered the year oommeuoing July 81, 1902, with a debt -of over $20,000, which at the end ,of the year had inoreasod to nearly 26,009, The Mamma in the permanent fund" during the year tvae $2,105, bringing the total up to $209641. The income during the year woe $1I0,- 500,with an expenditure 01.61010 $118,• 100. It woe expected that during the moaning year there would be an fnores00 of $16,000 in the income, and an esti- mated expenditure fuoreaee of $5,000, leaving an eetimatod surplus of $5,800. Am to the future of the fund, he thought there was every reason to think that it would he perfectly stable. He pointed out that the -fund octet $97 for each minister, and of this the ministers peid $251 there was an income from the Book Room and invested capital of $22, and the oiroui0e were asked to provide Oho remaining $50. Dimming the state• menta that bad been made ae to the aotuarial stability of the fund, Mr. Kettlewell made the assertion that it woe perfectly safe and au adequately proteot. ed as any insurance company; Rev, T. R. MoNair, who wits set apart by the Conference loot year for evangel. lotto work, briefly addreeeed the Confer. ecce, The Lord Ned graoiouely blessed hie labors during the year, and be would utl oouli0 in the evaugeliobio work, he void. The appointment of a numboor of eon. ferenoe officiate was as follows ;-800r0. tary'o Resistants, Rev. 0. W. Brown, 13. A., 13, D. 7.beV. A. H. Going, B. A. ; etati00ioai amatory, Rev. Ezra A. Feer-; journal 0eorotary, Rev. James Hustler ; ,00nferenoe lebter•writere, ReV. Wm. Mo. Donagb and Rev, Ezra A, Fear. Roods. Dr. Chown and D. M. Mu- Canute addressed the Temperonoe meet. ing on 'Thureday.evening and fired some red hot shot..' Nine eandidatoe for ordination were received on Friday evening and ordained oe Sabbath morning, Their names are as follows .-0..7. Wilson, 13, A Robert Bloke, B. D ; ]hoe, Philfpv, S 1, L. ; Morehouse Anon Moonbeam, U, J. 0 , Wm. Oonwoy,B. A,; W. H. Colter R. > t Smith Balzer, 13. A., and A. Thomas, 13, A, 8080518* of thein will go to the Mil: eion field in the Norlbwoet. At the re20ption 00rvioe )ovda, Joseph Gallo. way of Watford ; A. Broson, of Windsor ; and the Preside0t.addressed the gathers fug lvhio1 is always one of the meet interesting of the whole oo0feteuoe. About the only feature of the ln0rnhig 0e00i0u of Fliday that was of epedial interest wee a nolio0 of motion looking to R return to fhe old system of billeting, The notice was glean by Rev. Dr, Gundy, of Winghom, and from tha.ohorue of Wore to 10eooud that came h:0m all parte of the Churob it lie elident that the idea t(8 fl R 118 8.1±1 f 1 N r �>,hl10 01 once more billeting the delegates free is a papular ane. This year, for the. that time, the delegates 11400 been paying for entertainment whit t in attendanoe en 0001er0000, and Dr. Liundy'o 11101i011 will be espre00ive of dusuttiatttetlon with title Iden• Rev. Prof. Workmen, M. A., Ph. B , n[ tits W1e1ey41) Tboologioal Oollege, Mona *real, spoke g'owingly of the work being done there. '00'he roll now numbered 408, Rod during the year 41 incidents had be n rngtat0rad, being 00 tnareaae of throe over last year. Reports were received from the 0100• rotaries of a number, of the dwell funds, a0 follows :--General Conference fund—Total received, $24977 ; cash in bank, $8,289 25 :total debt, $27,800 ; net debt, $24,560. Union ohuroh relief tend —Total reoeipts, $11,824 • expenditure, $10,097 ; net liablliliee, $22.172 Rev. Dr, Stevenson, of 'Toronto, sec• rotary Of the Forward Movement for Missions, addressed the Oonferenoe, offering the members a largo number of books along missionary licca. Following are the names of minietere dwarfed during the year, and for whom the comet memorial 0ervioe wee held on Monday afternoon :—London Dietriot— Goo, Bennett, Stephen Knott, Walter Ayere. Stratford District—John A. Ferguson, Wingham Di,triet—Riohard Pmol. Sa,nia,Dtetriat—Joseph H. Stln son. Wiudeor—John Reynolds, Robert Sanderson. Ridgetcwn—D. Pomeroy and 0, Burdett. Rev. Dr. Withrow was heard on behalf of the book and publishing interesse of the ohuroh. The poet year showed an increase in overturn and profits, preeenb and prospootive, the handsome sum of (312,000 out of the yeur'e profits had been granted by the Book Committee to the enperaunuation fund. This ie the same amount us was granted last year. The Ohrletian Guardian, through the special o18nva8e made in tee oirouiOe, hoe bad to considerable increase in its aobeoriptiou lists and has now a larger circulation than at any period in its history. Re- ferring to the threatened labor troubles in the printing trade at Toronto, he said the tffer already made to the men meant an increase to the Book Roam of $13,940 at year. He asked for patience on the part of the ohurahee in oaae of a strike. Rev. Dr. Bond, editor of The Ohris• Mau Guardian, addressed the Conference for a time. The severity of the past Winter bed interfered with the carmen for the 8,000 new eubeoribere. He hoped to realize thee figure this year. The oir- halation was ant o0mmeoeurate with the membership of the °hurrah. The paper should bo iu every home. An increased oiroulation would' enable the manage. merit to improve the paper. The next meeting of the Landon Methodist Conference will be held at Listowel, June 1, 1905, At Saturday morning's session two invitations were presented, one from Pelruleoand one from Listowel. On n motion being d8rried to accept that of Listowel, J. 0. Hay, of that plaoe, was appointed tre0e- urer of the billetting committee, The following were appointed the board nt examiners for the evening year : Revs, R, Hebb (ohairman), Jasper Wil. eon, 0. W. Brown, 0. T. SJott, Joe. Philip, A. H. Going, Dr. Gandy, Dr. Yonne, A. K. Birks, 0. P. Wella and A. L. Russell. The nominating committee recom. mended the following Be the Edooational committee : Revs. J. Wilson, Dr. Gif- ford, W. J. Ford and J. A. Ayeret, and laymen T. H. Chapman and John Joynt, SPECIAL VALUE IN 9}AIqIs' SOAP ONE OF THE BEST LAUNDRY. SOAPS MADE. ALSO IN DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS —AT— THOINSUN'S e o e ar •areae ter, Rev. T. W. Holmes. At. 2 30 o'oln,lt kiatgrduy the 'riven. lagioal Union met to lir tor a 100111x0 on "Imm,rtality” In Wee oy 11011, Rev, T. W• Biatahlord belug the 0peeker. Saturday night at the 001010 p10a8, 108, Dr. Gundy Natured before the Hiotorloal Booiely in connection with the conference on 1,Tl1e History of the New Oonuexion Methodist Church." There was en 801ROSA meeting reunion of eight young mon who were ordained Raven ned here en years v ago, with Rev. 8'opben Bond, wbo was then th, preeld0110 of the oonferenoe. The eight men are still members of the London conference, The now board of examiners met and appointed Rev, Joe. Philp ae eeorntary. It was decided to hold the examinatione for next year at the Central Methodist Church, St. Thomae, June 25, 26 and 2?, the evening meeting to be held on the last date, when the xpeakere will be Revs, 0. 1'. Wella and A, L. Russell. School Reports For the Alonik or May. ETAEL, Senior Divieipn'o per08atage in arithmetic :—Jr. IV,.—W. Hemeworth 94, P. Bremner 05, B. Bsteman 50, F. Im ay 47, E Dunbar 44, E. Molise 48, K. McLeod 39,E. Bokmier 88, J. Mo. (Mum 85, L. Cooper 25, G. MoAllieter 21, W. Barr 20, S. MoIntoeh 15, G. Mo. Kee 15. Jr. III. --R Love 94, R. Eek• infer 78, A. Cooper 73, A. Flernoworth 73, L. McLeod 70, R Fraser 67, L. Strachan 66, 0. Haneuld 58,E. Thompeon 46, 0. Davidson 46, R Gill 48, O. Dane 48, A. McKee 37, H. Eokmier 26, I. Heath 23, E Hemeworth, 23. Average attendauee 39 ALBERT E. (3110011, Prinoipal. Junior department examined in arab., Pomp , writing and drawing, Sr. II — James Bremner, Loolia Henry, Alio, Baer, Aivie Fletcher, Florence McCallum, Vera MoOall, Joseph Cooper, Pearly McKee, Lizzie McIntosh. Jr. 1I.— Wilfrid Eoltmier, Robert Thompeon, Hermann Fogal, Willie Thibidean. Pt, IL—Pearl Gill, Spenoo Hemsworth, Stanley Str8011en, Cecil Eokmier, Ed- mund McLeod, Charlie Davidson, Verde Pollard, Annie McAllleter, Rose 0 'ate,, CliffDunbar, Wesley Yeo, Elwin Dobson. Sr. Pt, Ls—Noble MoKee, Olive Cooper, Grace Eokmier, Ruby Gill, Nor. mac Addy, Pearl Bateman, Edith Heath. Jr. Pt. I.—Wilfrid Thompeon, Aouie Ward, Rinsch Eokmier, Bdith For- enoon, Freddie Hollenbeok, Genrge Ools, Reggie Hemsworth, Lydia Tltibideaa, Harold Love, Harold Tyumen, Flossy Sanders, Willie Cole. Average attend. acme 44. Mloe LAORA E. NlartcLLo,Tomah= er. Presbyterian Assembly. The thirty fourth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada open• ed in St, Andrew's Church St. Jobn'e, N. B., Wednesday evening of last week with over 400 delegated in attendanoe. oommiseioners were present from all parte of Canada, from Oape Breton to the Yukon, and from the West Indies, Chine, Central India and the New Hebrides. Although not a few veterans were absent the personnel of the Assemb- ly was strong and and interesting. The docket of business had several important 8/00110/38 of unusual pnbtic interest. Uharob union will of necessity be given serious consideration. Qoe0n's Univer• eity preeeuto another problem whiob will be pressed towards decision. The Wilkie ease may provoke dieouseiou and a great variety of questions will be brought up through some twenty overtures. Dr. Fletcher, the retiring moderator, presided, and spoke from Phil, 3, 13-14, Hie address wee on "Progress in the Ohrietian Life," He referred to the in- creased memberebip of the (Thumb, ow- ing to immigration, and said that the present Covert and weakness of the e v p L olturo4 was due to neglect of home missions. He advooated ohuroh union for the reason that this work could be more effootively carried on. Referring to hie retirement, Dr. Fletcher spoke of the ple0enre he had derived from the posi- tion, although be found the duties of Moderator were by no means light. Principal Gordon onbmitted in nomina- tion the name of Rev. Dr, George M. Milligan, of Toronto. This was second. ed by Dr. Sedgwiok. Rev. Dr. Scrim. goer, of Ottawa, moved, and Rev. Dr. Ramsay oeoonded, the nomination of Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Ottawa. The vote reealted in the election, by a large majority, of Rev. Dr: Milligan. The new moderator was enthueiaetiool ly reoeived, and briefly thanked the Aedembly for the honor done him. A vote of thanks was then tendered to Dr, Fletcher, Oommibtees on Overtures, Business end Roll were chosen. Mayor White addreeeed the General Assembly, cordially woloaming ib to St. John. The new moderator, Dr. Milligan, happily responded. Rev. Dr, Long then extended a welcome 011 behalf of the Presbyterians of Now Brunswick, and Dr. Milligan again responded. The etatietioal report was presented by Dr. Torrance, dimmed at ;some length and adopted. The report showed 1,850 oongregatione, 1,200 ministers, 228,1441 oommnnioante. The licences of the church are generally eatielaotory. The subject of 1301Re miselo 00 came up Thane day afternoon. Kingston is spoken of a0 the probable meeting plaoe of the nest aeeembly. HOW 100 SPI LAl)y. The flret package of Hem Reid (the iufallible Pile Dare) that was put out went to Et small town in the State of Nebraska. It made the cure of a oaae of Piles that was considered hopelee0. The news spread and although thio was only two years ago the demand oprompted Dr. S. Leonhardt of Lill. oln, Neb,, the d'innooverer, to preparee it for general use. Now it le boing sent to all parte of the world, It will mare any ease of Pilee, There is IL month''e treatment in each box. Sold for $1,00 with aboolute guarantee. It le for sale by druggiste, Sold in Brussels by Jae, Fox. T. S. and Mrs, Ford, and Dr. and Mrs. Wood, Mitchell, left Monday of last week for Montreal, where the Oauadion bowling team takes the steamer Lake Manitoba, of the 0, P. R. lino, for 1,Iver• pool, Bach member of the team taloa with him a bowling suit, whiokl i0 a natty outfit of blue gorge, white serge patyto, asci a (thio p@Bkad oap, tho lotion having the ward "Canada" and a feetoau n: map 15,0110 in gold abroad Lill the front 1 h , also take :Uwe sults with t'tem 1 n • team exp0ote to reach Liver. pouf on June 4th, and will put in e. month I t e n with rnatu tea and eigb ee int inEng. land and Wales, afterwards spending two 0r three wetke in Bootland and about a wools 10 freland, Matobee have been arranged with the principal bowling club@ in the British Dame, THE FIELD OF SPORT. A junior lemons olub has been organ. ized at 331. Marys and will enter the 0. L. A. Poor /Worth (Hurons II) They have the grvateet of ball mama ('Chat ie their expert's view), But somehow by the scores it seems They're good enough to Mee, By defeating the Oargill-Pinkerton Loam, in (Jargill, by Mildmay it givee Mildmay the championship of the Bruce Dietriot. It 10 very 111se1y that Brueeels, winners of the Huron Dietriot, and Mildmay will have to phi}, off again. Waloh out fur the dates next week. The following grimes ware played der. ing the pset emelt :—Gulf (8) at Bilin (0) ; Mildmay juniors (61 at Wullaer.on (0) ; Stretford (0) at Milverton (0) ; St. George (1) at Hamilton (0); L'ndon 0. I (2)r at Ulinton (5) ; }ludmay (8) et Oergifl (0) ; Milverton (0) at Listowel (7). Monkton Football enthusiasts held a very 00eoeeefut meeting and elected the following °Fliers:—Hou. Pres , 0. H. Morryfield ; Prim„ F. Erekioe ; Vioe Pres., J. Terry ; 2nd, Vice Pres„ A. Chalmers i Capt., G. Struthers, jr. ; Manager, A. Deets ; Seo.-Treas., R, Robertson ; Oom., Wm, Robertson ; Wm. Strnthere, G. Manteu, A. Terry, W Hammond and R. Goligbtly. Clinton elected the following offiaere for the 0eesou of 1904 in oonneetiou with their Base Ball team :-Hon. Pres., Mayor Hoover : Hon. Vice, W. J. Ross ; Pres., W. G. Doherty 1 Vice, 0. E. Lap. pine ; Seo., J. E. Doherty , Treas., Gus Collier : Manager, Thee. Wheatly ; Clap. tnin, M. MoEwan •, Oom., Nelson Blewitt, Ed. Joboetoo, W. Irwin, and the manager and oep0ain. Perth County. The sural Deanery, of Perth County, held at Stratford, Rev. W. J. Taylor, of St. Mary's, Rural Dean presiding, passed reeolotione appreoiatioe of Rev. D. Deacon's work ae Rural Dean, whiob office he recently resigned ; also eon. gratniatory to Rural Dean Taylor on hie elevation to that o8loe, and to Ven. Aroh- deacon Williams on the high offlae 10 W111011 he has reoently been appointed. John MoDougald, a farmer, wbo lived near the village of Fnllarton, was killed 8a"tnrday morning while moving a house from his plaoe to that of his neighbor, Samuel Davie, The rear trucks slipped from under the house, and this falling upon him, Mr. MoDougald was oraehed beneath fb, Mr. MoDougald wee about forty years of age, and leaves a widow and four or five obildreo. I. and Mr,. Hord returned from their trip to the Holy Land, Tbnreday evening, 26th ult. They were met 80 the station by a number of friends, who gave them a right royal welcome to their old home. Monday evening a meeting woe held in the beeement of the Metbodie0 ohuroh, at which there was a good attendanoe, and a reception was tendered the distinguish. ed tooriete, Rev. Mr. Brown delivered the address of welcome. Miss Vanoe followed with 8 capital solo. A eeleotion on the guitar by Ohas. F. Raoe name next and then instrumental eeleolions on the piano by the Mieeee Wille and Comb. Addressee hem Messrs. F. B. Holtby and Obowao, of Luoau, and Geo. Sawyer, of Mitobell, followed. Mr, Hord ace klowled ed the great kindneee shown himon his ret return fru the thanes de- n m plated in Bible history and for a short Maio held the attention of his friends while Ise graphically described come of the interesting scenes which be bad witnessed in hie travele, but refrained from going into partioulare until a later date. Refreshments were then served, alter which the pleasant gathering name to a clefs — Mitaheu Advocate. WOOL Any quantity of Wool wanted for which the Highest Market Price will be paid. Alf. Baeker, BRUSSELS. ALLAN LINE LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY Royal Tied Steamers Ionian Bavarian Parisian Prom Montreal From Quebec. June 10, 9 a.m. Juno 8. 13 u,m Tune 17, 4 ' June 37,8 " June 24, 9 " June 24,10 " tunas ml' PARRAOB—First oabfn—$70 acid Upwards aeoordiug to steamer and aceom- O,,oud0ulo4ry $8'700, 1'340 ne<t $42.66; London $2.00 'extra, Third-clueNNNNNN--superior worn. 0102018m fo Livine° , Derry, Belfast, Glasgow, tendon, South Africa, ,Montrott} to thaogow Direct Corinthian q..,,Wodt, June 15 (daylight) NeW Teri( to (llnegOw Mongolian Thursday, Ju088 9,13 noon Low rate, by above Glasgow steamers on applioatiou to W. H, 35103501,. ADM, I3041001111 likelkitEateSsecasige r r ey .:,,.Co. BL.YT,f-I. HOT WEATHER GOODS Tile week we show a fine a°oor0ment of )tow Goode, imitable for the bot weather, at rook bottom priee8, fu the following new and up to date goode :- -Printed Muslims, In stripes and floral deoigae, Iu a groat range of oolore, at 8u, 10, 150, 20u and 25o. —White Mooline, in stripes and epote, at 5o, 8o, 10o, 15o and 20o, —White Lawn, 45 Mabee wide, very special, at 10e, 15o and 20o. —French Organdies, in a fall tangs of qualities, in bieok and white, at 100, 15e, 20o, 250 and 35e. —India Linens, in white and bleak, at 107, 12710, 15o, 200 and 25e. —Mercerized Veetiuge in white and oolore, very etyliob goode, at 16o, 25o, 35o and 50o. —Bleak Grenadines, io stripes, obeoke and flora( patterns, SCJ, 700 and $1. —Fanny Linen Goode, for dresses or waiete, in Laney silk strips@, very etylieb good, at 30o and 35o. —Black and Colored Voiles, in a good range of colors, for dreesee or waists, at 501, 76o and $1. —Ladies' Biaok Cotton Hose, very apeolel, 4 pairs for 25a, —Ladies' Heavy Plain or Ribbed Ootton Hove, rot ular 15e, 2 pair for 250, —Men', Cotton Sox, bine and brown mixed, 4 pair for 25e, —Men's Heavy Wool Sox, worth 18o, 2 pair for 25o. —Boyo' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose at 15n, 20e and 25o. —Ladies' Eine Hermedorf Black Cotton Hose, with moors! wool feet, the oorre°b thing for hot weather, at 25o. —Ask to see our new Waterproof Coate, from $8 to $10. BUGGIES ! B BUGG-IES ! LE IS THE BEST Beware of Imitators and Imitations. 'Iu'leem4d'tatnt'e''ki4,,y,nt'a,'t Superior Material, Workmanship and Finish in all our goods. Building from 10,000 to 12,000 Vehicles yearly we have our would- be competitors distanced in numbers. We have still a few of these "Old Reliables"in up-to-date Finish and Design to show you. Does, Quality count with you ? If so be sure to call as we can certainly interest you. Best (Roods Procurable at ()lose Prices. We have a number of other makes to show you, including the "Plattsville," "Palmerston" and "Guelph." Also a number of comparatively new Second-hand Rigs, of other makes, for sale at low prices. N. S. Mc auchiin. ..� .' mom. d „ Are You Going to do any Fencing ? IDEAL HL -E', PENC: IN COILED SPRING WIRE LEADS THEM ALL It is all No. 9 Hard Steel Wive and is the Strongest Fence made. The Railways and Electric Roads are erecting it. Call and get our Prices. Wilton urn u 11 EW r Pd CO. WE are now ready for 1904 with a larger stock of Buggies than ever we had and a walk through our Show Rooms will convince intending purchasers what our stock is. We have kept the lead and intend to do so if good rigs will do it. We have added to our Buggy Tops titin mem a Spring to prevent the bolts and rivets from breaking. This has boat a longfelt want, g We have 4 styles of Asloe—Duet and Oil Proof, Long Dietanoe, 1000 Miles, and the Noiseless Axlee, also a few of the old etylee. A.11 Steel Body Hangers and all trimmed with boot Leather, Along with our own Buggies we handle a number of first-class Factory Buggies. Our Wagons are all Oak with 21 and 8 inch tiros ; Trucks and Medium 8(20. We invite every intending porabasor to call and Buy tlom ae and ca00 money, WiWNkwlrrdF+7 & 00.,, Brussels.