HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-7-28, Page 4russets east,
THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904.
Entrance Examination.
The following le the fiat of oandidatee
palmed by the Board of Examiners for
West Huron, together with the marks
obtained by eaoh. The total number re-
quired to pass is 560 marks, The num•
bee of candidates writing was 866, and of
these 807 have paeaed, The following
are the higheet marks obtained in eaoh
etbjeot : -Reading, Ada Campbell 46 ;
drawing, Beatrice Harrieou, Louie Brie.
eon, 87 ; writing, Edith Duret 50 ; diota-
Sion, Dorothy Werry, Oamerou Jefferson
50 : literature, Angulo. McLeod 138 ;
eritbmetio, Albert Luxton, Howard Wal.
ter, Herbert Beaver, Grace Thompoo,
Ellen Agar 200, grammar, Mary Mo•
Lead 134 ; geography, Arable Tom 87 ;
composition, Rose Within 88 ; history,
Sophie Worry 84 ; physiology, Irene
Y•;ung 80. Total, Roes Aitkin 867.
0ODERICH MODEL 80HOOL,
Girls -Aitken Rose 867, Beaton Oath
urine- Campbell Criseie, 652, Clark
Retie 606, Clark Lizzie 675, 0anteloo
Oriole 719, Ellis Greoe 712, Elliott Vera
824, Howrie Isabella 613, Hamilton
Agnes 766, Harrison Beatrice 682, Knox
Pearl 679, MONevin Rose 756, McLeod
Mary 831, MoLeod Augusta 832 ; Man.
Hinge Gertie 646, Nivine Gertie 680,
Platt Gladys 666, Reid Wioale 640, Sher.
man Nina 607, Sutherland Effie 682,
Smith Olive 712, Bellows Florenae, 638,
Thompeon May 634, Tbnrlow May 808,
Vanatone Eihet 704. Boys -Allan Gar..
don 607, Anderson Melville 766, Carey
Robert 550, Craig Willie 682, Davidson
Hugh 593, Dyke Laurier 631• Elliott
Chester 737, Johnston Boddie 672, John•
eton Harold 687, McAuley John 586,
MoVioar James 554, McDonald Angie
649, Platt Reginald 713, Propdfoot John
627, Sailebary John 636, Swartz Clare
663, Tom Archie 818, Wiggins James
653•
EXETER.
Millie Sieeett 689, Irene Handford 616,
Belie Hawkine 744, May Hawking 597,
Ila Johnston 584, Maud Johne 666, Lela
Martin 591, Edith MoKay .615, Leah
Remmer 786, Ida Rowe 089, Jeeeie Ros•
sell 668, Blanche Sheere 608, Bertha
Snell 678, Flossie Sweet 610, Sophia
Worry 849, Dorothy Worry 715, Frank
Bewdeo 646, Wm. G. Bissett 887,
Manrioe Bobier 594, Ohesley Evans 641,
Lloyd Godwin 868, Case Howard 726,
Frankie Knight 629, Harty Randle 635,
Wm, J, Trott 694, John Walker 593.
e0DER10H SEPARATE SCHOOL.
Martha Dean 708, Mary Doyle - Con.
stance Griffin 797, John Hood 632, 0116.
ford Webb 647.
HENeALL.
Emma Bollard - Gledye Brandt 688,
Pearl Beak 723, Flogeie Foee 748, Mead
Petty 565, Beatrice Reynolds 683, Vara
Welsh 677, Alfred Clark 714, Ivan Fero
gneon 671, Rosa Geiger 692, Wm,
MoArtbor 676, Beetle Stoneman 662,
DUNGANNON.
Ellen Agar 704, Annie Pentland 815,
Gertie Batton 738, Jecie Stothere 537,
Laura Irwin 649, Warner Beeley 589,
Edger Sickle 656, Lorne Isere 552, John
Roberta 654, Clifford Treleaven 701,
Harry Treleaven 597.
=EDITOR.
Fraser Braun 629, Garnet Sweitzer
727, Madeline Bertrand 736, Walbarga
Hill 674.
ZURICH.
Viotor Appel 692, Fred E. Hese 753,
Edwin Koehler 581, Milne R. Rennie
737, Rome Silber 566, Lillie Faust 664,
Luella Weseloeh 500, Pearl Wertz 635.
DARHWOOD.
Eldon Goetz 588, Olive Fenn, 550, Al-
bert Watson 650.
ASHPIELD.
School Section No, 1 -Evelyn Hayden
746, Blanche Oliver 652,
No. 2 -Mabel Austin 682, Ile Foley
700, Margaret Garvey 782, Nellie Garvey
662, Lizzie Griffin 550, Maggie O'Connor
623, Clotilde O'Keefe 577, Marie Sullivan
665, Thomas Garvey 670, Kit Kenny 638
No. 3 -Agnes Griffin 583, Florence
McLean 672, Mary MoMarohy 619, Jae.
B. McDonald 557, Oharlee J. McGregor
591.
No. 4 -Sara Me0barles 645, Rhoda
McKenzie, 764, Donald Finlayson 607,
Edgar Robb 580.
No, 5 -Olive Gardner, 592, John An.
drew 617, David Andrew 692.
No. 6 -Olive Oleg 732, Alex. Mo.
Kenzie 610, Albert Shackleton 639.
No. 7 -Bertha Henderson 564, Fier.
anus MoDonald 672, Ada McKenzie 895.
No. 9 -Harold Treleaven 795, Roby
Hawkins 651, Annie Barrows 588, Aggie
Hawking 574, Violet Bogie 593.
No. 12 -Stanley Biaeett 689 Kenneth
Boyd 865, James McLennan -,
No, 15 -Mervin Cowan 692,
No. 16 -Father Rarity 585, Victor Oar.
ran 600, Percy Finnigan 668, Milton Kil.
patriok 552, Willie Myers 558.
No. 17 -Amelia Barkley 552, Laura
Pentland 654. e
COLBORNE.
Union No. 1 -Elms Girvin 802, Celia
Mollwain 600, Melvin Oary 684, Willie
Girvin 602, Harvey Pentland 596, Olive
McPhee 698, Irene Young 661, Tena
Young 6G2, Howerd Walter 829, John
Young 860, Haughton Bomereail 767.
Np. 2-Jeeeie Oke 735, Nellie Btran.
ghen 574, Clifford Gledhill 686, Ray
Moore 765.
No, 3 -Wilhelmina Stranghan 666.
No, 6 -Maggie Biaeett 672, Effie Glenn
655,Ceoil Hamilton 677.
No. 7 -Edith Duret 792, Harold Attie
581, Edgar Knresoheneki 017.
No. 9 -Jean Clutton 650, Jobe Ed.
ward Shaw 688.
00000130 TOWNSHIP,
8. 8. No, 1 -Lizzie Salkeld 681, Nan.
Hie Salkeld 584,
No, 2-Gertie Sturdy G89.
No. 6 -Rhoda Betties 670, May Lind.
lay 661, Brace Cox 864.
No. 6 Myrtle Biohan 677, Letitia
Johnston 064, Dot MoBrien 778, Mar.
Garet Rose 737, Thomas R, Johneton
089.
No, 8-lloseie Harrison 680, Ellie
Welton 658.
18AY.
i3
No.
2 -Mabel Diliin 078 . Bee: � 7 .
Bio Weigh 710, Wm. a, Rneael 686,
No. 8 -'Bessie Love 564, Flossie Geld.
Well 606, Lawrende Hagen 581, John R.
,Caylor 701.
No, 4 -Roy Geiger 895,
No. 8. John Oeetriober 696, E'tnere
Trueman 676,
TUCHERBa1IT1e.
S. S. NO. 1' -Laura billing 651.
No. 10 -drone Horton 564, Maggie
Horton 654, Grata MoNanghtou 566.
No, 12 -Wm. Eieenbaoh 506, Warren
Liviagood 670, Flora Klopp 666.
No. 14 -Letitia Mulbollend 560.
Separate Sohnol-Loule Briseon 054,
Emilia LaPorte 601.
STANLEY.
Union No. 1 -Lulu Snider 633
8. S. No. 8-Lillaiu Peek 588, Bella
Dalgetty 547, Sadie Watson 602, Harold
Stinson 600, Rhea Stirling 752
Nu, 0 -Mena Davidson 722, Retie
Palmer 553, Ethel Johns 729, Kate
Stinson 603, Alex, Davidson 640, Edna
Beatty 550.
No. 7 -Emma Ooneitt 677
No. 9-Graoe Thompson 808
No. 10 -Tena Fraser 656, Jamea
Neill 621, Minsk Raee 028.
No, 14 -Edward Clegg -.
8. S. Nn. 1 -Anna R. McCoy 008, Elva
Windsor 722, Molind Cantu 578, Alvin
Baker 506, Samuel McCoy 559, Leslie
M,Nanuhron 657, J. Etta Windsor 662.
No. 3 -Lizzie Sanders 556, Herbert
Beaver 648, Thome Sanders 706, Mit
°hell Willie 697, Edward Willes 697,
Edward Willis 688, E gin Amy 603.
No 6 -Cheater MoWhinoey 616.
Separate Sobool-Mary Ryan 733.
BeGILLIYRAY
8. 5. No. 5 -Pearl Short 571,
IISR0RNE.
S. S. No. 1 -Victoria Ferguson 578,
Ella M. Down 565, Mabel MoTaggart
573, Mable White 646.
No. 2 -Clara Stewart 565.
No. 3 -Adeline Turnbull 647, Earl
Copeland 679, Edwin Gardiner 700.
No. 4 - Albert Laxton 832, Alma
May 702, Lydia Handford 744.
No. 5-Jeuoie Feagne 730, Eunice
Keroiok 666, Clark Fisher 615, Wesley
Dayman 664.
Nu. 6 -Olive Berryhill 652, F;oeeie
Frannie 686, Robert Howard 608, Wil•
frid Johne 557, Alder Johne 679.
No. 7 -Vere Batten 780, Edna Taylor
671, Roy Oonitie 657.
RAST WAWANOSH.
5 S. No. 6 -EMU Boyle 610, Belve
Campbell 654.
No. L6 -Edna Hickingbottom 672.
No. 11 -Mina Onrrie 717, Ellie Sheiil
679, Edward Fitzpatrick 691, Edmund
Irwin 658, Stewart MOBarnie 599.
WEST WAwANOeH.
S. S. No. 4-Elizabetb Andereon 550,
Jean Clark 693, Sarah Derain 567,
Mary Sheriff 628, Elliott Miller 610.
No.7-Margaret Anderson 747, Clare
Craig 686, Ohrietopher Furan 707, Olive
Leishman 733.
No. 12 - Eva Campbell 700, Hazel
Campbell 628.
No. 14 -Myrtle Beeoroft 550, Bessie
Laidlaw 655, Bate O'Connor 637, Lewis
Beeoroft 719, Dungeon Beecroft 664, Al-
fred Emerson 577, Wm, Kearney 717,
Nelson Thompson 558.
No. 15 -Cameron Jefferson 622.
No. 17 -Ade Campbell 705, Earle Mal.
lough 672, Wm. Wilson 678.
Separate Sobool-6iary Onmmine 624,
Vinoent Leddy 610.
Ontario Department
of Agriculture.
Below is given a partial list of the
faire to be visited this year by expert
judgee gent out by the department of
Agriculture. In addition to these faire
there are a number of others to whioh
jadges will be sent, loot whom it has not
been possible to arrange in oireuite on
account of the dates ooeflioting. Some
thirty faire in the Provinoe have applied
for extra horse judges thie year on the
last dsy of their teas. Anaoanoemeote
concerning these will be Bent later.
About 25 more faire have applied for
judgee this year than last.
FALL FAIR 0100010 N0. 1
Dr. J. Standish, Walkerton Horeee
G. B. Hood, Guelph...,Beef, Oattle and
Swine
John Jaokeon, Abingdon....Dairy Cattle
and Sheep.
H. Wright, Owen Sound Poultry
This oironit inaladee faire in aoaoties
Lanark, Leeds, Carleton, Glengary, eto,
CIRCUIT No. 2,
Donald McKay, Whitby Horses
John Campbell, Woodville.. Beef Cattle
and Sheep
M. Stonehouse, Port Perry Dairy
Cattle and Swine.
Iaoluding (sire in Lanark, Renfrew, eta.
emote ten 3.
John McLean, Ohevtot Horne
W. R Elliott, Guelpb,...Beef Cattle
and Swine
G. P. Everett, Alt. Vernon Dairy
Oettle and Sheep
John Forsyth, Cedar Hill Horses
Ioaiuding fairs in Durham, North.
umberland, Hastings, eto,
01000I0 N0. 4
Peter. Christie Horses
Andrew Whitelaw.... Beef Cattle, Sheep
A. 0. Hallman, Breelau....Dairy Cattle
and Swine
Inoluding faire in Simooe, Duffarin etc.
CIn0010 NO. 5.
J, E. Dnnglae, Galt Horses and
Beef Cattle
G. H. Hutton, Eastern Oorner'a..Dairy
Cate'e, Sheep and Swine
Including faire in Bimooe, Muskoka,
and Parry Sound District.
CIRCUIT NO. 6.
E. Jeff', Bond Head....,...Horeee, Beef
Cattle and Sheep
J. H. Clark, Oaineville Dairy Cattle,
Dairy Produote and Swine
Including faire in Nipiesing and Al.
gome Distrlote,
0000000 N0. 7.
Includes faire around Tbeeealon, Port
Ar Una, etc.
015001T No 8.
Alex. McLean, Carleton Pitmen "Horses
N, A. Milne, Ethel,.Beef Cattle, Sheep
11. 8, Stevenson, AnoaeterDalry Oattle
and Swine
Palmerston, Sep. 21 Meaford, Sep. 30
„
Derham22 Iara
Owen *,la " *And " 28 Kemble bot, 6
Wiartan " 28 Lioo'e Head 7
CIRCUIT NO, 0
Geo. Grey, Newcastle Horeee
Wm, Laidlaw, Wilton Grove.,.,..I7airy
Cattle and Sheep
3, M. McCallum, Shakeepeare,,.t.,Seet
Cattle and Swine
Hamilton, Sept. 23
Teeeweter, ' 28
Listowel " 99
Wiugham " 50
Till B11085E1,8 POET
Fordwiob, Oot, 1
Luokaow, " 6
Arthur !" 0
Grand Valley" 12
CIn001T N0. 10,
J. Gerdhonae, Fligblield Horses
J, Gibson, Denfield..Beef (lett s, Sheep
S. M. ()elver, Sfmooe,and M. Stouehon e,
Pt. Perry,...,Deiry Cattle, Swine,
Inoluding fairs at nod around Sarnia,
Petrolea, Parkhill, Strethroy, Ridgetowu,
etc,
01n0000 No, 11.
Includes faire in eoon0ieewHAldilnaud,
W entwortb, Weliend, etc,
CIRCUIT N0, 12.
Includes fairs in Waterloo, Lincoln,
oto,
manure No. 18.
Includes faire is different parte of the
Pruviuoe, as Parry Sound, Aylmer,
Drumbo, Highgate, Paris, Tileonbarg,
Dundalk, Weliend, Norwiob, oto.
Passed the Century
Mark.
The following interesting note is taken
front the St. Thomas, Outeri°, Doily
Times and refers to au uncle of Ma, Jae,
MoNair, of Oraobrook, and John and
Doogald MoTaggart, 10th con,IGrey :-
A gathering, the lige of which hal
seldom been, and which probably will
not be duplicated in the life of any of the
present generation, took plane on the
farm of Arohiba'd MoTaggart in Male•
hide township Friday, 15th inst., when
Mo. MoTaggart completed one hnadred
years o1 life.
Those present iooloded not aloue the
relatives of the veuerable old gentleman,
but people from all wolke of life who
have known him from their clti:ahead,
From 200 to 260 people gathered on the
time old hormteelead from Bt. Thomas,
Aylmer, Sparfk, Oupeuhagen, Danbuyne
and all the aonntry renod about to honor
the "pioneer of Malahide" ae he le justly
termed. It was an interesting gathering,
remarkable for the number of aged
people there -those who have beep assn.
dated with Mr, MoTaggart in the pioneer
work whish hae made the ooanty of
Elgin what it is today.
Among the relatives present were Mre.
Mary D. Healy, who came from Lend -
wood, F.orida, to be present ; .Dr. Colin
MoTaggart and family, of Bryan, Ohio ;
John MoTaggart, Brussels, Ont. ; Duo•
can McTaggart, New Sarum ; Mre. Mer•
rift end daugbter, St. Thomae ; John
MoTaggart and family, and Herbert
MoTaggart, of Springfield.
Mr, MaTaggart'e eons, who live in the
immediate neighborhood of the home•
stead, are John, Archie and Neil ; the
daughters being Mre. W. B. Brown, of
Aylmer ; Mre. Leidlai6, South of Sparta;
Mre. Gloin, of the 4th aonoeesion, Meda -
hide ; and Alias Margaret, at home. The
MoTaggarte preeeut, including children,
grandchildren and great grandchildren,
numbered 82.
It wee interesting to ere the aged
people grouped around the guest of the
day es he eat in the shads of a fine apple
tree East of the house. There was B, T.
Smith, who baa been aeeooieted with,
Mr. MoTaggart more than 60 years, and
is now past 90, but hale and hearty;
James Vaoelyke, aged 83, and John
Drysdale, aged 78, were conversing with
Mir. MoTaggart during the afternoon,
and Adam Laidlaw, aged 83, who reads
the daily pepere regularly and keeps
traok of the present war with mach in.
tense Mr. Laidlaw to remarkably active
and bright. Isaac Chase, aged 84. pat In
extra time getting hie hay in the day be-
fore, eo that he could be at the gathering,
Another octogenarian who was there ie
poroeline Stafford, aged 81. Charles
Adams, of Aylmer, wbo is over 80, was
there also, and "Jimmy" Lees, the
Aylmer Soottieh vocalist.
Mrs. Acker end Mre. Rooky were
among the aged ladies preeent ; Mrs,
Gloin, of the 4th concession, Mr. oTag-
gartet daughter, is 75 years of age ; and
other ladies preeent bad passed the allot.
bed span of three eoore years and ten.
Interested visitors were Mr, and Mre.
Catton, of San Francisco, who are vielt•
lug relntivee at Orwell, and who, bearing
of the unique 000aeion, drove down to
congratulate the pioneer, and to look
upon a man who had completed a oen•
Lary of life. Mr, and Mre, Outten are
touring, and will visit Europe before re-
taining t0 their /some.
Among others preeent were Rev. W. 0.
H. McAllister and Rev. J. J. Rae, of
Aylmer ; Rev. Mr. Faucher, Rev. Mr.
Noble, superintendent of Malahide circuit;
Rev. J. H. Fowler, Rev. J. H. Robinson ;
W. W. Marr, Sroveeend • William
Teeple, Aylmer ; William Godfrey, Cop
enhagen, and many others.
People kept arriving until after 4
o'clock, and the fenaee around the home-
stead were lined with riga-riga whioh
showed a prosperous obmmanity-the
beet up to -date carriages, fine harneee
and splendid horses, and all present were
in a happy frame of miud, Seats had
been pal on the lawn beneath the shade
Iree5, end there the people gathered and
abetted and shook hande and laughed
until 4 80, when Rev, Mr. Faucher, of
Copenhagen, announced that there was
a program to be gone through, and he
nominated R. 11. Lindsay, of Oopenhag•
en, for ohairmau, remarking that Mr,
Lindsay was not very good looking, bat
wee a very decent Bort of mac and he
thought he would do the work of chair.
man pretty well.
Amid laughter Mr. Lindsay was clean.
imouely voted to the ohalr. He said the
thairman'e address Would be dlepeneed
with. He announced the various Speak•
era eo they could have a chance to pre-
pare speeches which he insisted must be
short if they wanted to get any eopper
before dark. He nailed for the singing
of the doxology, and all joined heartily
in "Praise God from whom all 'blessings
flow," after wbieh Rev. Mr, MoAllieter of.
tared a teaching prayer,:referring special.
ly to the guest of the day who had been
spared to complete a century of years.
Tbefiret speaker was Rev. Mr. Vanish,
ere who gave acme remioieoeu0es of the
day when Mr. MoTaggart was in the
prime of life, when men wore baokekin
pante and women bad to dress in home.
spun, when wolves, bears and panthers
were to be found in the forests, and the
axe and handspike were tha principal
inetrumente with which labor wee per.
formed. In those daye a man wanting
toget married had togeta magistrate t0
ai
g
do the job, and notice of Mie intention
had to be Coated in three di'ffer'ent places
in the townehip, Men in civil aid mita.
cry lift were pensioned, he Raid, after
patting In 05 years of Retire work, and
be thought pioneers like Mr, 117oTagpart
deserved pensione more than otllere, for
they bad done more for the country than
any other claws, (Hear, Hear )
"Behind to Auld Granny," ohenged
to' Auld Granddad," woo sung by Mr,
Lees with the reel Scottish aroeut.
M. le Lyone, of Aylmer, made sr me
neat referenoes to lite gnat of the day,
and A. H. Realms indulged in a
;title drollery, following it up with some
really el intent remarks ae to the vivito
to the oouutry of snob men ns Mr, Mc•
Taggart, He oloeed with the important
finery to the young men, "Are we doing
our duty as Mr. MoTaggart has done
his 7"
Mr, Leee Bang another Scotch Bong of
humorous strain, "Auld Aunty Kate,"
which evoked laughter,
Rev. Mr, Noble gave 8 brief addreee,
and Rev. J. 3. Rae, of Aylmer, epoke
eloquently, oombineng humor and pathos.
1tev. W. G, H, MoAilieter noted that
when Mr, MoTaggart woes boy,Napoleon
was the terror of Porope ; Neleou'e,name
was on everybody's lips 1 Trafalgar wag
of oomparatively recent date ; Wellington
end Waterloo rang in everybody's ears,
and the mighty United Statee nation wag
in its infancy. Snob men ae Mr.MoTag•
;eat deserved higher honor than C. B ,
or K. O. B.
Three grandeone-two with tiolies and
one at the organ -played a pretty waltz,
after which Dr. Colin MoTaggart, of
Bryan, Ohio, end Dr. Dnnoan MoTaggart,
aleo of Ohio, each made a few remarks,
Rev. W. P. Reekie, of Sparta, made e,
few appropriate retuarke ; Rev. 3. H.
Fowler and Rev, B. Robiueon each said
a few worde, and Mre, Duna. MoTaggart,
of Ohio, gave a reeitatioe after wbiah the
Mo'Taggert grandchildren gathered round
the organ and sang "Sweet Bye and
Bye," and it may be noted that all the
parts were Bung. It was a good choir.
Then an ndjonrnment was made to
the well ,odea tables in the orchard, and
the hunger of all was appeased.
After the good things had been done
jaeilee to, the largeorowd eamembled at the
brow of the hill overlooking the old mill
site, the scene of the early labors of thin
worthy pioneer whose eightlees eyes could
not behold the beauty of the view, the
pretty little stream winding its way in
the ravine tar below on its oouree to the
great lakes, With hie relatives seated
neer him, and the reale aexembled about
biro, a group photograph was fast made
by W. F. Oherl,on ; then a group of the
family only, and lastly one of the guest's
alone. These will find their way into
many home., some ae far away as Calif.
ornia, and will be treasured ae a Bouvet'.
it of a very nna•ual -event. The own
pany then gathered %bout the organ and
Mies Bette Chute, of Lakeview, rendered
moat eympatheticeliy "The Banka and
Braes of Bonnie Doon," and .later, by
request, "Annie Laurie," and Mr. Leee
eaug "Rob Lewruaon's Bonnet," and by
regoeet "Who'lI Be King But Charlie,"
Scottish blood aurae warmly even
when the veins are one hundred years
old and it Was interesting to Dote the
oenetarian'eface brighten and the lips
moving as thele favorite Scottish sirs
were feelingly rendered,
Geo. P. Brown was then called on for
a few remarks and he gave a very inter.
eating remiuieoent epeeoh,
It then being eight o'olook, the obair-
man asked all to form a oirale and sing
"Aald Lang Syne," which was done, Mr.
Leee leading. This brought a very
pleaeaat afternoon to a close. and all felt
it was good to have been there,
Mr. McTaggart came from Ayrshire,
Scotland, it' 1842. He came to thie
eeotion by way of Buffalo and landed et
Port Stanley, Buffalo was then almost
a swamp. He was a Presbyterian in
early life but united with the Methodists
here, there being no Presbyterian church
in the neighborhood.
Tile '0 n g.4111. m ,n i' in good health
and b,., a t bis feowtiee except eight.
He can distinguish between daylight and
darkness, but that in all. He listened
with interest to the speeches and Bongo,
and frequently laughed at the wittioieme
indulged in.
SAFEEY HOME!
The following lines were received from
a friend by Mre. A. Speir, whose dangh•
ter, Mrs. Harry Dnnoan, recently paeaed
away 1-
I am Home in Heaven, dear ones 1
Oh eo bappy, end so bright I
There is perfect joy and beauty
In this everlasting light.
All the pain and grief are over :
Every restleee tinning paned t
I am now at peeve for ever,
Safely Home in Heaven at last I
Did yon wonder I so calmly
Trod the veiley of the ehade 7
Ah 1 but Jeaue' love illumined
Every dark and fearful glade.
And He name Himeelf to meet me
In that way eo hard to tread ;
And with Jesus' arm to lean on,
Could I have one doubt or dread 7
Than you meet not grieve eo eorely,
For 1 love yon dearly still ;
Try to look beyond earth's shadows,
Pray to trust our Father's will.
There is work still waiting for you, •
So yon must not idly stand ;
Do it now, while life rrmeineth,-
You shall rest in Josue' land,
When that work is all onmpleted
He will gently cell you Home;
Oh the rapture of that meeting 1
Oh the joy to Sen you Home 1
There wee a dating robbery at OIile,
Manitoba, The poet•offtbe was broken
into, the Rafe blown opeu and all the
°entente taken.
Dr, Leonharrit, at one time of Mitohell,
but who now has a very large practice in
Tonawanda, N. V., ie viefting his boy-
hood
oyhood home at Brodhagen and also old
acquainten1ee in Mitchell.
lion, L, P. Pelletier, the Conservative
organizer in Qnebeo,in a speech' at St.
Oore, declared tient the Josue of the
miming Federal eleolione would be
whether Cahade should have a Goverb.
mens -owned railway or a railway owned
Government,
Wm. Trimm, a young man of about 19
or 20 years of age, who is employed with
Sidney Hayman, of St. Pante, was stand•
ing on a load of hay when the borons
made a eudden start, throwing him off,
He alighted heavily on bard ground, bad.
ly injuring his spine. A phyeioiian front
Stratford Wes palled to attend him. The
Jur.,r 2S, HW4
M assommezamearea
STitICTLY ONE PRICE
ST
THE LOWEST.
EK
More new Shirt Waists opened up last week. They are late Novelties
and very Stylish Garments, all white and only a few of a kind. The stock of
Waists is at its best to -day. There is a greater variety than there will be in a
week or two, for as the season advances the assortment grows smaller. Never
have we shown such Great Varieties ; never have we shown such Stylish
Garments.
Embroideries Underpriced
We have two Embroidery Bargains for this
week's shoppers. Both are good and aura to
be snapped up quickly.
EMBROIDERIES AT 4e.
- 1000 yards fine OambrioEmbroideries and Ineertione
%alerted widths, worth regular 73, epaulet prion 4o.
EMBROIDERIES AT 80.
- 200 yards fine Cambric Embroideries, worth regaiar
100 and 190, clearing this week at 80.
Good Parasols
These Parasols are just as good for rain as
sunshine. The tops are made from materials
that will not cut. They are mounted on
strong frames, have steel rode, hollow ribs
and patent runners. The handles are new,
neat and nobby.
New Parasols at 50 75 New Parasols at $1 50
,98 " 2 00
1 '25 " " 2.50
-8 pieces Flaked Wool Debeige Dress Goode, 36
inches wide, 10 Reseda, Brown and Cardinal,
worth remise 860, olearing at 25
-2 pieces Fancy Knopp Drees Goode, 44 inches
wide, very suitable for Shirt Waist Suits, worth
regular 60o, Special prioe 39
-8 dozen Ladiee' Colored Pure Silk and Teffatta
Gloves, in eizee 6, 744 and 7, worth regular 25o,
85o and 50o, Olearing at, per pair 121
-15 pieces Colored Organdie Drees illpalfn, worth
regular 250 and 80o per yd, Clearing at 19
-20 pieces Colored Drees Manikin, worth 20o,
Clearing at 15
-15 dozen Ladies' Sloohinge, guaranteed fast blank,
Clearing prise 2 pairs for 25
-1000 yards Heavy Factory Cotton, worth regular
6o, Special price 5
FfE'GUS
DRY GOODS AND GROOERIES.
Q.
nofortunate young man ie 00neoione, but
he 0annot move arms or lege. Trimm
was taken to Stratford hospital.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BOAR FOR SERVICE. -THE
undersigned will keep for !movie°, on
Lot 2, Oou, 18,Grey, a thoro' bred Yorkshire
boar. Tonne, 75c, to be paid at time of eer-
viee with privilege of returning if mimeo.
spay. JOHN SMITH,
47 8 Proprietor.
j._ULL FOR SERVICE.- THE
Underoigued will keep for service a
thoro' bred Durham bull, on his farm ad-
joining Brussels. Terms, 0100 with privi-
lege of returning if necessaryy.
GEO. ROBB, Proprietor.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
TRORO'-BRED YORKSHIRE
LP Bowe, 4 months old, for sale, Will be
anlrl reasonable to quiok bnyera. JAMES
BBIIRRIE, Maple Greve Farm, Lot 25, 401
Lim), Morris, Bruesele P. 0,8 48 8
' X7ANTED,- SPECIAL REP-
REeENTATIVE rn this county and ad-
joining territories, to represent and adver-
tise an old established Minimise house of
solid financial standing. Salary 821 weekly,
with (mealtime advanced snob Monday by
cheek direct from headquarters, Horee
and buggy turniehed when nocesoary ; ooel-
tion permanent, Add1'eoe Blow Bros, & 00„
Room 910 Monou Bldg., Ohioago, ill,
Prize Winning Short
Horns for Stile.
Eight young Bulls from Imported and
Some bred cowl got by Imported Sire, Also
Cows and Heifers of fferent ages.
A tow pure. brad Berkshire Piga, 10 weeks
old, for sale,
Have a quantity of Flood Peas the Early
Juno variety, to dis ole ef. It ie a medium
sized whiteea 0.04 were grown from seed
from near Nortb Bay and yielded oyer 87
bushels to the acro, free of bilge.
Will also Bell a good aged working and
driving horse.
88•Ef D. MILNE & 80N, Ethel,
REAL ESTATE.
TOR SALE OR TO RENT' --
Tho underoignod often the 100 aore
farm, being Lot 90, con, 7, Grey, for sale or
to rent, Comiortnblo bonne, bank barn,or-
obnrd„wells &m, 'There aro 80 mores 1n Oleg,.
10 acres Of Fall Wheat Will be OD in and 20
area of Fall plowing done. Larm is only 1
mita from the tbrlving village of Ethel,
Pox ,tether particulars as ,to price, terms,
&a., apply to 18186 8117.8015, Ethel P,0.
'RAMS FOR SALE. -- 380
A. acme 1lret•olase land in the Township
of Grey-1,ot 15, Con. 14 100 mires; Lot 17, b0'
Oon.14,100nitres ; and ' Lot l8, Oen. 14,
30 acres -250 aures. All hi excellent conch -
Goy with ilrst•olaso bulldinge; brink bout°
with alt modern eonvenienees, and large
Work barn, root and straw bonito, 80abiee
&°, Weil watered. Front 08 00 40 acme of
good hardwood bush, Bat 10, bon, 10, San.
taining 100 acres of Sret-erase land, good
tramp ttauee and large bank barn nearly
new, Thoro ert n be void in two 0 r
p p Y
an
three pariah' to svlt ppnrohaaore. Terms
liberal. Also it oommndlone dwelling house
end lot hl BrUsgelx, Por farther partiea-
16.80 apply 00 the owner on the promisee,
LAIIOI,0LiiN hl8Nlelir, or to 350, D1,l0RI51,
; brawls,21,01
ALLAN LINE
LIVERPOOL and
LONDONDERRY
Royal Lail Steamers
uebec
Tunisian July 29, 3 e tn.tl July 2From 9, 9 p • n
I°nine Aug. S. 0 6 Aug. 3. 7 p.m.
Bavarian Aug. 12, 4 a.m, Aug. 12, 2 p no
Parlefau Aug. 10, 8 " Aug, 19, 7 "
BATEe OE PAseAGE
First oabio-$56 and upwards, according
to steamer and a000mmodntiuu.
Second oabiu-Liverpool & Londonderry
-097,60 and 840 London 83.50 extra.
Thlyd•olass-Superior acuommodatioo, 815
to Liverpool, Derry, Bennet, Glasgow and
London.
%%rough ticket° to south Africa.
Montreal to Glnegow Direct
Sicilian 7, ad. Aug. 8 (Daylight)
New York to Glasgow
Laurentian Thursday, Aug, 28, 11 aim
Low rates by above Glasgow ateamere on
application to
W. H. KERR,
Agent, Bruesele.
STILL IN THE
OLD STAND
While we are not given much
to puffing up 000 business in the
public print we desire to thank
our numerous customers for the
hearty support accorded us in
1903, and to state that we are
still in the old stand ready to
attend to their wants.
Wood work repairs promptly
attended to and all departments
of blackemithing, with a specialty
made of Horse -shoeing and Job-
bing.
g As we have spent 18 years
in Brussels we think we are'com-
petent to understand the' wishes
of the public to a good extent.
Call• and see us.
S. T. PLUM
Thomas street, Brussels.
WAGONS
WHEELBARROWS
GO CARTS
ROCKING HORSES
TOY CARTS
Cy --pj�
V tS
DOLLS CARRIAGES
BASE BALLS
RUBBER BALLS
POST
1
OOKSTO
Stook of Wire Wheele for Wagons to enpply
O0Otomere on hand,
E.