HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-12-8, Page 4W h 14AMip Re1fJ not,
THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1904.
Cupid's Victory.
Tse Posx baa •plasma in presenting
report» Ot matrimonial alllanoes entered
upon in eaoh case, one at least of the
eootreeting parttee being former reeidente
of Braa01n locality. We extend hearty
congratulations and hope many happy,
prosperous years arebefore the young
people in their new homes and relation.
ships.
oLEM—MCMILLAN.
A quiet but pretty wedding took plaoe
ab Shoshone, Idaho, Sunday evening,
Nov. 20th, when one of our esteemed
young ladies, in the person of Mies
Eophemia Elizabeth McMillan, formerly
of Brpeee's, Ontario, joined heart and
band with that of Benjamin Pranons
Clem. The wedding took plane at the
reeidenoe the bride and groom had fitted
tip for their home. Promptly at 6 o'clock
the groom took his place in the parlor
and awaited the coming of his bride who
entered leaning on the arm of her brother -
in -lbw, Albert Oconee, formerly of Oon-
etanne, Ont. She looked very pretty in
a ooetnme of white Persian lawn trimmed
with lane and insertion. The only erne.
meat she wore wee a gold coil, while
the groom wore the usual bleak dna
.enil. Rev.,H. W. Parker, minater of the
Methodiet oburob, performed the baauti•
nal ring oeremony which made the two
one in the presence of only a sew relatives
end friends. of the bride and groom.
Atter hearty oongratnlatione and good
wishes were extended and the bride had
changed her costume to that of bar
travelling snit, a beautiful navy blue
broadcloth with white silk waist and hat
to matob, all betook themselves to the
Pall Hotel where the weddingsupper
was served. The bride, who cme here
from Brussels, Ont., some four years
ago and who spent the Summer, rooming
old friendships in Canada, baa won the
heart of all she has met and they are
pleased to welcome her bank to her new
home. Mr. and Mrs Clem have oom
maimed housekeeping in the new home
recently parehaad by Mr. Clem. The
bride received many e meth)valnabi and efol
preeeote showing the bigh esteem in
whioh ebe is held, and her many Wanda
not only here but oleo in her old home in
Canada witl join with na in wishing Mr.
and Mre. Clem many happy and prosper
ons years of married life.
ENGLISH—OOLYIN.
The Oak Lake (Mao.) News says :—A
very pretty wedding took place Wednes.
day morning Nov. 16th at 11 o'olook at
Poplar Park, when Mies Annie Lilian
Colvin, seoond daughter of George
Colvin, of Brussels, Ont., was married
to Alonzl Goy English, a prosperous
young farmer, of Harding, The care.
mony was performed by the Rev. Lewis
and took plaoe at the residence of the
groom. The bride, who was given away
by W. H. English, looked very hand-
some in a beantitulgown of blue lustre,
trimmed with white taffeta silk and
silk teoeriffe wheels and a lovely picture
hat of black velvet and chenille and
large plumes. She oarried an exquisite
shower boogoet of white roees, lilies and
maidenhair fern. Mies Besets Graham,
on Brierwood, attired in pretty blue and
white anis, with blue velvet bat and
white plamee, made a charming brides-
maid, while Inver Beamioh, of Shoal
Lake, assisted the groom. Mies Bessie
Stevenson played the wedding marob,
while Harry and George English per-
formed the duties of cohere. The bones
was artietioally deoorated with palma,
ferns, poppies and ohryeeuthemume and
an exquisite archway was made of white
roeee, lilies and amilax. After the oere-
mony the mate sat down to a sump
tune dining table, beautifully deoorated
with ont flowers, where a most enjoyable
lancbeon wee partaken of. Immediately
after luncheon the happy couple left on
the 1.55 train for Winnipeg, where they
will spend a couple of weeks of their
honeymoon, then retaining to their
future home in Harding. The bride
wore a haodaome green travelling gown.
Mr. and Mrs. Englieb bays the beet
wishes of their many friends for a happy
journey through life.
ENNis—/iAEsoN
The marriage of William Thomas
Bovie, formerly of Brunets,
and Mies Hattie Manilas Larson, of
Minidolta, Ida., was eolemnized at Poem
tells, Ida., Wednesday, Nov. 10th. Rev.
D. 0. MoColin, of the Methodist oburob,
performed the ceremony. Only a few of
the near relatives of the bride wigowned
it. 'The bride was dressed in a white Bilk
dress, trimmed with Bilk lace sod brads
cat en traine. The bridesmaid, Mies Ida
Ella Larson, sister of the bride, wore a
gray mousseline de soils over pink spun
glass. The bappy 000ple returned to
Minidoka Thursday morning. .5. reap -
tion was bald that afternoon at true home
of the bride's pareote, Fred. and Mrs.
Larson, from four to seven. Daring
the reception general piano eeleotione
were rendered by Miss Mary Mahoney
and Mise Della Perrin. Mies Luella
Perrin sang several Gongs. At 5 p. m.
the pate eat down to a delightful wed-
ding sapper. The bride and groom
000npied the Beate at the head of the
table with the parents of ebe bride at her
lett and the near friends of the groom at
bis right, There were fifty gaeate
present. A dance was given in the
evening and was indulged in till the wee
ems hours of the morning, Mr. and
]lire. Ennis have scores of friends in
Minidoka from whom they reeeivsd the
heartiest oongratnlatione and well wishes.
The bride has resided in Minidoka for
the peat six years and is the daughter of
Fred, and Mrs. Larson, of that plaoe,
The groom was formerly of Ontario,
where he spent the greater portion of his
life and where his nese relatives still
live. Mt. and Mrs, Ennis will make
Minidoka their /attire home. They were
the recipients of many beautiful presents
among whioh were :—The groom's
present to the bride wag a beautiful gold
watch set with tiny diamonds ; F. and
Mee. Larson, 5 berry web ; 1?'. Largon jr.,
a 100 piece dinner set ; Ida E, Larsen,
bed spread ; Eine Larson, white table
cloth ; Wm. Darling, dining table, cooker
and five chairs; halt dozen silver knives
and forks, ltobt, Brown and Toter Rirk.
wood ; half dozen df silver lea apoone, L.
0. Mogenson ; Chas, and Mee. Smith,
Ode half dozen of silver tea »Doone 1 one
half dozen of silver tea spoons, H. R, and
Mrs, Robinson ; Geo, T, Ooates, Moak
A. 4. and afr a, Sulfivlin, Six White 'Taril.
fait bath towels; Minnow Dolly Webb and
Minnie Montgomery, eight wbite linen
towels ; I. and W. Barclay, bsmetitohed
center pisco; T. M. and Mrs, Perrin,
water. set ; J, R. and Mrs, Howell, chine
tea est ; H. and Ma. Sears, one belt
dozen bend painted ohina pie plata ;
Mian Mildred and Leona a Sears, nota
onshion ; B. MoWilliame, spoon tray ;
Mre. B, MoWilliams, wont onshion ; Mrs.
h H. Lounebary, bon bon dish 1 Aroh,
and Bobt. Lotnsbary, parlor lamp ;
Ghee. H, Overstreet, carving at; B. F.
and hire. Benson, sofa cushion ; Bert,
Webb, rug ; Mtge 011ie Vaugbie, Pinkie
dish ; Miae Mary Mahoney, nota onshion;
l,awrenee 11 e.senzahl, rag ; Mrs. J. A.
Greenough, waabetand net ; E. J. and
Mrs. Twomey, silver plated coffee pot and
tea pot ; R. B. and Mrs. Shaw, silver
crumb tray.
What I Came to
This Convention For.
The following interesting and inebraot-
ive paper was read by Mrs. (Rsv.) A.
blacNah at the reoenb Sunday Sohcol
0onvention held at Walton :—
Too question set for me to answer ie Oke
meet questions, much more easily put than
answered. The question involves an answer
that is complex, aiuoe' did not anme to this
Convention for any one purpose. but for
many. It is seldom an 500y matter to anal-
yze that which is complex, and this ie
especially Ithe case when the complexity is
1ootieernedb watt one's purpneee sad mobhves.
IE might be au easier matter bo say whabI
ought to have Dome for, than to say what i
actually have come for. When we know
what we ought to have oome for, then we
may be able to make our actual purpose in
doming correspond therewith. In Helen's
Babies, by John Hebber ton, the three most
important characters are Badge, Toddle
and their uncle, Ou ode oaeaeion Budge or
Toddle, 1 am nab sure which, relates, ae
virtues, some of the misdeeds of his insole
to a fourth person, on hearing which the
fourth person says "Your uncle ought to be
ashamed of himself," whereupon the young-
ster re ell ea, "Nell l am euro my enele is
ashamed of himself, form uncle fa all that
he ought to be." I hope ire may each be all
that we ought to be, no far es our purposes
in coming to tune Oonvention are concern.
ed,
One thing .that will help towards the
answering of the q 00010n is the answering
of the question, West are the ends that a
Convention is intended to serve ? A Con-
vention 1n intended to inform us as to the
particular snbjeets that mune ne for die.
mission, To draw out our own thought with
regard to these and to stimulate our
m te iritual
ea dand p activities. It g in-
tended
tended to accomplish these three thingo 3n
order that we may each he inspired with
the resolution to serve our heavenly Lord
with a stronger devotion, a dee per loyalty
sad a more consecrated purpose.
This particular Convention has to do
with matters pertaining to Sabbath School
work. Its object is that those engaged in
such work should not grow weary in well -
doing, but should renew their efforts, and
redouble their energy, ani that they may
have the advantage of knowing oee anoth-
er's ways and means whereby the
Sabbath School can he made a more effi-
cient force in the apbuilding of the king-
dom of God. The state o1 Sabbath School
work here and elsewhere is such that there
is need of every effort being made 1t its not
to die out altogether. In the Presbytery of
Maitland according to last year's congre-
gational returns, the attendance in the
Sabbath Schools had fallen off 800 as com-
pared with the previous year. Surely there
fp something not right when 6115 le the ease.
It timely cannot be that the Sabbath
School has served its day, and has now
become an antiquated affair, that will soon
cease to exist altogether. There are mat-
ters doubtless that need to be remedied in
our Sabbath Schools, and there are things
that need to be remedied is the homes
where the children are, Parente show a
lack of interest in Sabbath School work, as
is evidenced by the tact that the children
aro allowed to stay at home when they
seoutd be is the Sabbath School and when
they do appear they make it clear that
their parents havn'b taken euffiotent inter.
801 in tbem to see to it that they have given
some time during the weelt to the prepara-
tion of the preso.rbod lesson. Sunday
School work can never prosper so long as
parents fail to realise their responsibilities
regarding the religious training of their
childreu as theyll:1M%e their responsibili-
ties regarding their secular training, Shall
the more important be neglected, and the
less important have all the attention given
to it? This Convention has for its purpose
the stirring up of our ennuiienoee that such
a state of affairs ue exists in the Sabbatu
Scheel shall not be allowed to oontiuue. I
am here teat I may get my share of help
from those who shall take part, so that I
may ao0tribute my portio n to the work that
18 t0 result in the rehabilitation of the
Sabbath School, It is to be hoped that
every one present will do his and her part
in the home,and in the School, to bring
about this devoutly to bo desired end.
We have come together then to learn
what we can as to the duds Of anooees Or
failure in Sabbath School work, and as to
bow futlares may be eliminated, and soo-
oe9e crown our every effort to serve our
Maser,
Onetthing from the program we have
come expecting to get information regard-
ing 1.0 the pplane of music In the Sunday
sohoal. This does not osoupy the place that
it ought. We should all have mors mueio
in our bearte and in our lives than we have,
If there was more music in our hearts per-
haps itwould ueoupy•the important place
in tbo Sunday School that it should.
Altaic is perhaps the best vehicle for the
expression ofjoy. We should surety learn
from. this Convention the deetrability of
making the musical part of the service in
Our oohools full of life and brightness. The
children should therefore be continually
enconruged to join in the ainaing, and to do
so in uo slovenly way as there comes it
temptation to do. Another 00100 we taus
Dome expecting to learn something about
is the peweeso and aim of Sunday Sobool
work, The purpose that Iles at the bank of
anytbiog is the reason for the existence of
that thing. So that we want to know way
Sunday School exists. There wap a time
when Sunday Scheele were not 80 mush
needed as they are at the present day,
There was a time when the Bible was read
013 a part of the work of the day school, but
that time un fortunately bas passed away
for the pre0eut at least. Since the Bible
is not read in the day schools as a part of
their curriculum, there is a greater need
than in the days gone by for the earnest
study of it in our Huntley Schools, The
ahtld that grows up without a ku ownedge of
the teachings contained in that Book which
1s the greatest of all hooka from whatever
point you view it is very- much to be pitied.
It would be better fee that children should
know lees about many other subieote, and
more about the Word of the Ltviug God.
Nothing better will help them t0 perfOrsn
aright their part in lite. Nothing will maks
life for them more beautiful ; and nothing
Will hold out to them a brihter outlook
than rife precious Book of Gad.
A Missionary Spirit is a Childlike spirit,
and we Mame to the Convention expecting
to learn something as he hoar suet a spirit
can be cultivated in the Sabbath School: No
one who lives for ear alone can be happy.
No one who lives for self can be useful. TO
live for self is to be unlovely. To live for self
is to be source a of positive danger in the
comnmunily. To cultivate a Missionary
spirit la to cultivate a eph'it of unselfishness
—a splint of unselitatmeso fOr the sake of the
unselfish Saviour who did not consider His
own comfort end joy; but considered how
H0 500015 emitter joy and gladness, He
saw that in order to seater joy and gladness
there was need that he should sacrifice him.
salt. 110 did not shire. He did what he saw
to be needful that the calamity that Was
impending might be removed. Ho gave
Minigolf for vs. He was a missionary, He
had joy. He did not lock it unit hie heart.
If He had it must have died. He desired that
others 0hould have joy.He did the thinga
that wise heeded to bing about this end.
The Rung that 11411 spread joy in the sacra•
floe reedit and possessions. How can the
Missionary spirit be cultivated, then comes
tit Mean, How ean,the Christ-hke spirit bo
cultivated ? How Nitta' than by atudyin
the 0olf•saorifolng life of our Saviour. Ten
ling of the great need of the heathen, or of
then in our own land who have not the
100ana of knowing Jesus that we have
or who, owucg to tied' Satiation In epareely
settled parts of the lend are lu danger of los. I
log Interest in thingo Divine, through hook of '
0om0 ono to declare to them the comsat of i
God. When wo have heard what 10 amkd on
this subjeot lot it not Ile dormant within
tunoh lot n o l b sumo megaparticular ate, Tim
ohlldren a cold bo !informed about the Ally
ai % of the hila cuter church to which they
belong, Nothing willnetter stimulate the
Missionary spirit, than information regard-
ing the rel need and the requirements of
the Lord Jesus with regard to the dissem-
ination of the gospel of His love.
Then we Lave come to this Convention to
learn whether the Bible should at ant of
its servloes be studied by tate whole eongre-
ation as it might be studied 1n a Bible elem.There is no one bub would readily admit that
a knowledgeof the teachings of the mile 18
not so full and comprehensive as 1s to be
desired. If any means sou be devised whore
etch knowledge may become more full and
comprehensive on the part of all of us, surely
the adoption of surds means is exceedingly
desirable. These are some of the t111u.gs wo
have all some to this Convention for acid we
have 0080on to be thankful for any light that
may have been thrown upon these matters.
Information regarding doh matters cannot
but be advantageous to all those who huvo
the interests of the kingdom of God at heart,
and especially to all who are 111 BM?' 007
ooneernod in the important work that the
Sabbath School is intended to carry on.
Then we have come to the Convention for
the purpose of education. To educate is to
draw out. Our own thought sboa'd be
drawn out regarding the matter's discussed.
Personal thinking on these matters ie alto-
gether desirable. Nor is it required that
We all think alike On these subjects, 1f we
all did think alike regarding them we would
have no need of a Convention, as there
would then be nothing to discuss. Iron
sharponeth iron and in the multiplicity of
counsellors there is wisdom. No one person
however wise hoe a monopoly of wisdom. No
one portion has a monopoly of knowledge as to
how best work of any kind can be done. We
eaoh know in part. Wo aro wise in part.
By a knowledge of the various parts, our
knowledge of the needs and of the ways in
which best to meet those needs will be
brought nearer to perfection. Dismission
draws out the thoughts of one and •mwtlter,
so that thoughts that have not been sound
may be destroyed, and methods that have
not been satisfaotorit aonn lishin. their
purpose may be discarded, and the best
thought on all matters and the bat methods
may be adopted. so that the work of God in
our midst prosper,naYand that the know-
ledge iedge of Has love may be the dominant force
in the lives of all of e. Nothing is otter
thecalculated to strengthen0!rob our Penalties than
the da measured
of greet et theirtimpor Themes are
tf a l measured ny d importance, B stew
of all re, there involved ee them. eh torts
measure,can be concerned nonc greeter than
theme. wwe
h
which we can bto clic t's. that anoh there-
fore we
are here tter fitted
tt di to e. Nle 00 -
in is batter re hi to , noble us the
things that are highest, noblest and best
than the enmesh and free Edo tt such
things in open convention. we ]u tt o kith is
theft another rift that a each should have
come to this Convention for and no doubt
we will not fail is obtaining this, in addition
to information.
Another purpose m conning to this Conven-
tion is to obtain stimulation. To stimu-
late," is "to excite, to rouse on to urge on."
This is without doubt one of the things we
need. When n horse through the acquire-
ment of slovenly habits, is in need of stimu-
lation, the whip Lu plies the need. The
stimulation of the whip is not always desir-
able, and it is never pleasant for the ]corse.
It is not desirable that we should so dug in
our energies as to need the whip. The
stimulation we need is that which is active
from within. When we hear of the things
that make energies to flag we seek to avoid
them. When we hear of the thingo that
cause failure, we seek to cast them fr'aa us.
When we hear of the great need of renewed
effort we; shall, shall we not, endeavor to
retake it'3 The stimulation we seek 10 not
the stimulation of the whip, then, bat the
stimulation that comps when the forces of
life are quickened within us. We cannot
take part in a Convention like this without
the Spirit of God working. He takes of the
things of Christ and reveals them unto us,
He touches our coldness with His heat, our
sluggishnesswibhBiaenergy our deo4nmns
With Sia life. Stimulation then is the 00-
sequence of inspiration. Our Lord at such
a Convention as this breathes upon m, as of
old He breathed upon His disciples, and says
afresh, "Receive ye the Holy Ghost." This
is the kind of stimulation we Geek, and this
is the only kind of stimulation that will be
at all satisfactory in urging us to renewed
effort in the Lord's work. We come to the
Convention seeking this and when we do so
we shall find.
The ultimate purpose of this Convention
is that there may be butter work done in the
Sunday Schools. To be forever reooiving
information is not in itself desirable, The
Dead Sea is forever receiving the waters of
the Jordan. As those waters rush in there
limpidity from the higher heights of Pelee -
tine they are fresh and lifeiving. They
nourish the country through which they
pass, and make vegetation abundant, and
luxuriant. When they roach the maw of the
Dead Sea, they are swallowed up, and they
are only kept from a state of putridity by the
salt that is in abundances stored up in
its waters. Nothing can live in it, Infor-
mation like the Jordan, is capable of fertiliz-
ing wherever it flows, and quioketn the
activities of those who receive. But if the
person to whom it flows, like the Dead Sen
is ever receiving and never giving, it would
require a greater amount of salt than to
generally to be found in man or woman, to
prevent its resulting in putridity. The Jor-
dan, with its impetuous rush ie better than
the stagnation of the sea that is the Jordan's
grave, Stagnation will paralyse our souls, if
we get and do not give. Getting should al-
ways be in order to giving. We have been
gettingat this Convention that we may put
that wioh we get through our own person-
ality, and olive it out batter than we received
it. 1'f Gods work is not to benefit by our
Convention, oar Convention will be as great
a failure as could be. If we are stint elated,
itis that we may do something. Conven-
tions are not for enjoyment merely,
although they are no doubt moans to the
increase of that. They are intended to
qualify us, and inspire us to the performance
of better work. The tendency to grow
weary attaches to all effort. To yield to the
tendency in the affairs of God's kingdom is
death. If we have been yielding or have
been in danger of yielding let us slsske our-
selves free from the deadly incubus, and fix
our ]hearts afresh upon our Lord, and upon
our work. Let no fano the problenrq that
confront no, with strong and brave hearts.
Lot ns any within our hearts and In the
presence of our Lord, that God helping ue
we will do with our might in onr classes in
the Sabbath School, in our homes and wher-
ever God gives us opportunity whet our
hand finds to do. The aeeret of Nutmegs in
any sphere is work. Incessant worlt alone
will overcome difficulties and reach the goal.
There is nooal so worthy of being reached
as the goal of 0000088 in the service of Jeeua.
If the Convention helps in any measure
toward this, as surely it will prove a bless-
ing that shall not end with time, but shall be
as eternal as the eternal God Himself.
Eo A. Hall, barrister and ex Mayor of
Perth, is dead.
Hon. James Sutherland ban gone to
Tense for the benefit of hie health.
The Grand Trunk legal deperrment
has moved from Belleville to Montreal.
The 0. P. Be directors are said to be
oontemplating large extensione of their
eyetem 1n Ontario.
Calgary ratepayers vote Deo, 20 on a
by-law to taiga 060,000to install a muni-
cipal eleotrio light plant.
Dougal MoLean was tun over by a
freight oar in the Ontario Sugar Com'
pony's yard et Berlin and killed.
With the inooming of the Soo road to
Winnipeg there are prospects of n lively
rate war between roads tanning from
Winnipeg to at, Pani.
Premier Parent, of Quebec, line eater•
ed suit for 625,000 against Senator
Choquette for libel. He took a elmilar
nation against Senator Logrle reeking.
IyJohn Staplee, farmer, two miiss West
of Grafton, lags his hones, barna »std all
out beildinge, with their content', in,
eluding the season's orope, twenty.
eight head of stock, and all msohinory by
fire,
Choice Stock of
ROBES, RUGS
&O., 40,
A fine range of Robes, Best in the market, has been
opened up consisting of :—
B- LACK GALLOWAY —SASKATCHEWAN
—GREY GOAT --GRIZZLY BEAR
and MOUNTAIN BEAR.
—Plush and Wool Rugs, a very Choice lot.
— In Horse Blankets a largo stock is carried and sold
at Close Prices,
- Trunks and Valises of all kinds.
Repairing Promptly Attended to.
J. DONALDSON
BRUSSELS
Sign of
the
Horse's Head
rict---zzcz;txt--tnacf=t1
GREAT BARGAINS
8 IN MILLINERY ai
pp
a`b
(r:
We are offering from now until -
Xmas Ready-to-wear and Trimmed Hats
at Greatly Reduced Prices.
These are all this year's Styles.
All orders will receive our most
careful attention.
Come early and get the choice.
The Misses Habkirk
Ji
et
omin-•ate ... `a,•.,�'+.0 4`1.,,,.".--�, `''off'[.-..('�o+LY��ro•�-.t'lo`�i `,�'".,'.'iFouul•��..�f
,
®®
COBE!- CARRIAGE Co.
WEcan supply you at once with any
Buggy you may want but as the
time for purchasing CUTTERS has come we
would like to tell you that we are fully pre-
pared to meet your every want in the Cut-
ter as well as in the Sleigh line. We have
the Finest and Most Up-to-date assortment
of Cutters that can be found anywhere,
ready for inspection, and would be pleased
to have you call and see them. Prices
Right.
TWO COWS FOR SALE,
JOHN LOOSER c? SONS
FALL AND COOL WEATHER
is here again and cool weather makes us think of Stoves and how to
keep warm in Winter. It you ere thinking of purchasing a new
Stove or Range this Fall call and gee our liuee of High class
RANGES and - STOVES
AMONGTHEMARE THE
Famous Pandora Range, Made by MoOl I:ondon
The Dockash and World's Favorite Ranges,
g ,
The Silver King and Garland line of Stoves and Ranges—
ALL GOAL AND WOOD BURNERS. •
See our Lines of Base Burners
and Air Tight Coal Stoves.
Agents for the Famous
"Queen" Air Tight Wood Heaters. to work Perfect.
E'timatee on Furnace Co Ade freely given.
Prioes Right.
Every Stove Guaranteed
IMPORTANT NOTICES
QTORE TO RENT IN THE
k- villa6'o of (raubroolr, lately 00oun1011
by A. MoN01r, who bite 0e1d out, Terms
roaoouoble, Apply to J. LONG, Oranbroph,
00. HEAD OF YEAR OLD
portio, lu good couditiou, for sato,
Apply at f�.a010, 0ou, o, grey, , or it brie=
to F,thol P. 0.
11.01 ROBERT BLAiB,
LEICESTERS FOR SALE,
Dither 9exor any age. This fleck has
been very oucooselul al rho t000t 811000,
Have aloe for sale al priset'! 7
t t 0 ro young
Binh Durham. B, Apt y
posy, or 0. TURNBULL,
10.1! Walton P. 0,
C1TR11irED ON THL PREM—
t7 Doss of the undersigned, a fox hound.
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay expenae0 and take ib away. If nob
claimed the animal will be sold in due
500080, JAB. IeAL LANTYNE,
W. E. DUNCAN,
20.8 Brunets.
$5
OREWARD WILL BE
given for information butt will
lead to the oonviotion of'tbe party or par-
ties who stole frames o1 comb and honey
from a colony of boos on the farm of Don-
ald McLean, 7th Lino, Morrie, Information
strictly acna den hid
G. A. DEADMAN,
Brussels.
LEICIESTE1 S FOR SALE.—
4 good Shoarliag and 8 Ram Lambs.
Also young Short Horn Bulls from 7 to 20
mouths, including the 1st prize Senior 13011
Calf at Etat Bores Fall Show. Also a
nu mbar of 0ow8 and Heifers. WIII be sold
cheap and ou terms to suit buyers.
- DAVID h1I1,NE,
101101, Ont.
County Council Election.
County of Huron.
that a meet-
ing to noticefor of County a
tug of the , compos of the Council DI vMau.
• the
No. w obi composed of the mueid Morrie ates
nd
therho TgwnntBr e ,Greywill b Morrie and
theVillage LL Brussels will beheld iu the
TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS, on
Illonday, Deee11100r 19410, 190.4,
at the hour of one o'clock. afternoon, for the
puree 05 of nominating candidates to repre-
sent the Division in the Cenncil of the
County of Huron, for the years 1000 and 1000,
and that in case a poll is demanded polls
will openedanod on Monday, duy, the 2nd do
of
J anuary,
1000, in each polling sub -division
at the time and plane .fixed by law, of fie
Municipality in the said County Division.
F. 6. 80012T,
Nomiu acing 0Oloer for County Coun-
cil Division No, 0.
Dated at Brussels rite 80th day of Nov. 1001,
Atlas F fan are, hors will receive an
interim dividend of 20 Dente on the dol.
lar.
Mr. Mien la rcuorled to have aid
014,000,100 G. T. NO fin hands to Speyer
tit Oo, of nw Yuri, at 00i.
REAL ESTATE.
200 BORE FARM FOR SALE
being Lots 08 and 07, 101 Oon,,
Turuborry. Good brick helm, bank Karn,
00 8Oree lboavy timber, Apply to S, A.
HNELL, J'omeotowt,, 001, 10
T1AIM FOR SALE,— GOOD
hca.,. steed -1,10 aeras—in the Town-
ship of Morrie, Burn o0unty, Per portio•
ulat's apply to -
0. BENNETT,
8 tf 100 Bathurst St. Toronto.
T..i'ABM FOR SALE CONTAIN -
130 80 agree, being North halves of
Lobe 15 sad 10, Con. 1, Grey. Comfortable
frame bons, bank barn, orchard, dao, Only
4 mlie0 front Molesworth. Good looality
tied live reads, Mune dints possession. For
further parltpulare apply to or write
W. H, I{ERR, Brindle,
FARM FOR, SALE.—TIIE UN-
�' dersiguod olynrellar100 tore farm, be-
ing Lot 20, Coe, 7, Grey, for sale. There
10 u oomiortuble house, bank Intruder -
oh ,deo, Vann is only 1 mile from
the thrlyitg village of Ethel, For further
particulars as to price, berms, deo„ apply tq
afo6, IIATr1 HOLLAND, 78 Shafer street,
Toronto.
Ur 0OD FARM .FOR SALE.—
Thp nndersinnod offer for saleitis
farm, being Lot 1, lion, 18, 010 ey. It is sit-
uated on the Gravel road, 2 miles South of
Brussels sad uou to its 100 acres of good land,
all cleared but 12 novae, . There Is a 8.01
olans brick hooseandkitchen, heated with
furnace, wood sited, artesian well with
wlitdmnobaro.
13urtt islIl 80x05d10000000rv110•th10 stonepumped otabie».08. H n
barn 80x00 feet. Gond oreherd form woll
foneed ; ploarantly situated. Will be sold
on easy Lerma- Apply on premises or Brus-
eels P. 0., Al NEA6 11410H. 10.01
FARMS .FOR SALE, — 360
sores first -clues laud In the Towoehip
of Grey—Lot 10, Ce,., 14, 100 aoroe ; Lot 17,
Con 14,100 aoroe ; and Wt Lot 18, 000. 14,
60 aoroe-200 nerd. All in 000ollent condi-
tion with ties tale et buildings; brick house
with 011 modern rooveulonoee, and largo
book bale, root and straw house, stables
Jo. Wall watered, From 88 to 40 acres of
.¢
good hardwood tenth. Lot 10, Con. 18, son -
tatting 100 acres of llrst-dace laud, good
frame house and large batik
k
tarn near
I
Y
new 'The oro eriG can be
sold in two or
tures paroala to ton purobaem•8. Terme
liberal. Ales a or,rnmodioue dwelling house
and lot in Brussels. For fanner partiou-
larn apply to the owner on the promisee,
LAIICHL1N Motile lu, or to JNO. LEOlf1E,
Brussels. 21.tf
OF THE
.uamomva
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
A By-law to authorize the issue of ,peb(sretures of the Township of
Grey, in the Comity of Huron, for the purpose of Constructing
Cement or Steel Bridges and Cement or Stone Abutments in.
the scticl Township of Grey. •-
AND WHEREAS it is desirable to
raise by way of loan for the said
purpose the sum of Thirty Thousand
Dollars ($80,000.00), and it will be neces-
sary to issue debentures of the said Town-
ship of Grey, for the said sem of 530,-
000,00, as hereinafter provided, which is
the debt intended to be created by this
By-law, the proceeds of bbe said Deben-
tures to be applied to the purposes afore.
said and to no other purposes.
And whereas the amount required by
the Consolidated Municipal Act, 1909, to
be raised annually by special rate for
paying the said debt and interest, is the
sum of 52207.40, payable in twenty equal
annual payments of principal and interest
combined,
Aud whereas the amount of the whole
rateable property of the Township of
Grey, according to the last revised As-
sessment Roll thereof, is 01,705,825.
And whereas the amount of the exist -
Mg debenture debt of the said Township
of Grey is 544,182,39, of whioh neither
prinoipal nor interest is in arrear.
Therefore the oorporation of the Town-
ahip of Grey, by the Municipal Council
thereof, enacts as follows :-
1. For the purpose of raisiug the sum
of 080,000.00 to be expended as speoified
in this By-law, debenturesof the said
Township of Grey to the amount of
580,000,00, in same of not loos .than
0100,00 each, shall be issued• on the
Twelfth day of May, A.•D, 1905, each of
whioh debentures shall be dated on the
day of the issue thereof,. and shall be
payable within twenty years thereafter,
2. Each of the aid deboutnroe atoll
be signed by rho Reeve of the said Town-
ship or by some other person authorized
by by-law to sign the tame; 'and also by
the Treaeurer thereof ; and the Clerk of
the said Township shall attach thereto
the Corporate Seal of the said Corpora-.
1100.
8. The said debt and the debentures
issued therefor shall boar interest at the
rate of four per cent,. per annum from
the date thereof, and the aid debentures
both ae to principal and interest shall be
payable annually, on the Fifteenth day'
of January, at the Metropolitan Bank fu
the Village of Brussels, and shall have
attached ooupono for payment of said
interest, which abupond shall be, signed
by the Reeve of the said Township, or by -
some other person ,authorized by By-law
to sign the game, and also by the Trane
0000 thereof, '
4. During the ourrenoy of the said
debenture» there shall be rnjsed in each
year by special rata on all the rateable
property in the said Township of Grey, a
B UM snffioionb to discharge the instalment
of principal and interest scorning, due on
the said debt,
5. This Byelaw shall take effect on the
final passing thereof,
6. The votes of the duly qualified
electors of the said' Township of the
shall be taken on this By-law at the fol-
lowing thine and places, that is to say :—
On Monday, the Second day of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1005, commencing ab the hour
of nine o'clock in the forenoon and eon -
tinning until Ave o'oloolt fiythe afternoon
Of the same day, by the following Deputy
Returning Officers, that is to say t—
rolling Sttb-division No. 1, at school
house, School Section No, 4-•-abhu (loth,
- i ltJurxbu11
,DePltlySutiieOn N.o
, 2, at
school
COAL IN STOO13hot' School Section 1—Janos Mit-
EZAftDNVA1:lE AND sZ'OVEB. obelil,,Deputy Returning
Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 8, al aohool
house, Seh0o1 Section No. 2 — Oliver
Turnbull, Deputy Ratnrning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 4, at sobool
house, School Sr• non No, 9—Neil Mc-
Nair, !emit), Returning Officer.
Polling Sub -clivi ion No.5, at Township
Hall, Ethel—Jolt; McIntosh, Deputy
Returning Officer.
Polling Sub -division No. 0, at echcol
house, Sr'too! Section No. 5 — Amos
Smith, Deputy Returning Offioer•
Polling Bab-divi..ion No. 7, at the For-
esters' He Cr4-tbrook—A. Reymann,
Deputy 11, Wrniug Ofijeer,
7. On Tuesdal, the Twentieth day of
Deoenber, A. D. 1904, the Reeve of the
auidT'owu.dtip of Grey shall attend at
the Olerh'r 011100 iu the Village of Ethel,
in the said Township of Grey, et ten
o'olook in the forenoon, to appoint persons
to attend at various polling places afore-
said, atid'at the final summing up of the
votes by the Clerk on behalf of the per-
sons interested in and promoting or
opposing the pawing of this By-law re-
spectively.
8, The Clerk cf the acid Township of
Grey shall attend at the said Olerlt's
eflicsat 2 oroloelc in Otto afsernoon`of
Tuesday, the Thi.d day of January, A.
D. 1006, ,to sum up the number of. votes
given for Ann against this By-law.- 1'
Dated .at the Township Hall', in the
Village of Ethel, jh the Township of Grey,
this 241,11 day of November, A. D. 1904.
(Siguod) .
[UAL] 10o00n1, Laminar,. Reeve.
- JOHN MoINTOat, Clerk.
TARE NOTICE that the foregoing is
a true Dopy of a proposed By-law whioh
has been taken into consideration, and
which will bo finely passed by the Coun-
cil of rho Municipality of Grey, (in the
event of the assent of the electors entitled
to vote thereon being obtained) after one
month from the first publication in THE
Browns Post' • newspaper, the date of
which first publication wan Thursday, the
First day of December, A. D. 1904, and
that the votes of the duly 5ualiOed'eleat•'
ore of the said Township of Grey will be
taken thereon, ou the day and at the
hours and plume therein fixed.
Dated -this twenty-fourth day of Nov
ember, A. 0. 1904.
Jomt MoINx000„ Clerk.
NOTICE.
The above is 10'truo Dopy; of a By-law
provisionally passed by the Muntoipal
Council of the Township of Grey 'on the
Twanby-fourth day of November, A. D.
1904. And all persons' are hereby re.:
mitred to tante notice that any one deeirs
cue of applying to 'have anoh By-law or
any part thereof quashed, must make his
application for that purpose to the High
Court of Justine within three menthe
noxi ajar the publication of this notice
once a week, for three successive weeks,
in'the newspaper called Tim Boossnms
Poe,
beorhahetlfwill bo too late to be heard in
,
Jens Mols000ff, Clerk.
Finally panned in open Council this
••• daybf
04,
(9rgttod)
.. ...............Reeve,
440.44.4...".".w.e..0C101%
Duni
[9EAL]
0
