HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-6-29, Page 1Vol. 33. No, 81
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 190ti
W. H. KERR, Prop,
New Advertisements.
Local—G. 17. King.
Songs, &o.—Moore Bros,
Millinery—McKinnon & Op,
Farm for sale—Wm. McNabb.
Annual report—Standard Bank,
Ready for work—Thos, Nowoom,
Whole Hazel Soap—F. R. Smith.
Meu'e dregs shoes—I. 0. Rioharde.
Property for Bale—Samuel Hoggard.
Notice to Oredltore—A. B, Macdonald.
aistrie gm's,
W r`OX.3ttex-.
Mre. Robert Blank returned from Lon.
don on Saturday.
Work on the new Town Hall nom.
menoed Ian Saturday.
Louie Becker, of Williamoford, palled
on old rriende here on Monday.
Mies Jennie Walker. of Wingham, ie
the guest of Miss Lulu Hemphill,
Wm. Thompson, al Strathroy, is the
guest of his Bieber, Mre, R. Bleak,
Mies Nellie Black has returned from
London where she was attending eohool.
A few from the village attended the
pie nio held in Jamestown on Saturday.
Mr. Horton assisted Mr. Cornish in
the services in the Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon,
Mre. N. Allan is in Gelt where the at•
tended the funeral of her brother, Mr,
Muckle, last week.
to their
Mr, and Mre. Baxter returned
home in Markham after a visit with the
latter'° brother, Thos. Rae.
Ready for
Work.
Having returned from a two
months' trip to the West I
am now prepared to attend
to all jobs of contracting or
building given into my
hands.
Thos. N e w s o m
MOORE
ROS
Have placed in stock a
fine assortment of late
American
Songs, Waltzes
and, Two-steps
All sold at price
250. EACH
r�^ �'• lk LLµ
ilk
Any quantity of Wool
wanted for which the
Highest Market Price
will bepaid. Wool will
be taken in at No. 2
Storehouse or the Flour
and Feed store.
Alf. Baeker,
BRUSSELS.
Members of the Westminster Guild
°pent a eooial evening with the soolety in
Jameetown on Thnreday.
Adam and Mrs, McLean were in
Httrrieton last week attending the
funeral of the former's mother whose
death occurred on dune 2Srd.
Amoog those who attended the ex.
oureion to Detroit from Goderiab last
week, were, Mrs, MoDougal, Mre, Ouse.
more, A. A. and Mre, Doty, Thos. Mae.
grove and Ed. Barnard.
The Rev. J. H. Osterhout loaves for
hie holidays this week. He baa been tip•
pointed delegate to the Epworth League
Convention in Denver, Colorado, for
which plaoe he loavee next Monday.
W lir rill. tarn•
George Cline is preparing an Oratorio
whiob he intende presenting before long.
W. OORDouLD DEAD. — W. Oorbonld,
manager of the Bank of Hemlltoe at
this plane, le dead, He woe a non of ',the
late Colonel Oorbould, well known at one.
time on Yonge street and in the vicinity
at Toronto and Barrie, where the family
formerly resided. He woe for a time
agent of the Bank of Hamilton at Nor.
wiob, bot hue been agent of the bank
here for the past twenty years or more,
He was 57 yearn old. Re had been ill for
some time, The funeral took place on
Teasley,
.XainealtOWEI.
Mre, Duncan Taylor is holidayiog in
Essex County.
Robs. Shaw preached in the Hall bare
last Sundaya encu .
ev
K
A new steel bridge at Jamestown is on
the tnpie but it may not be built this
year.
Mre. J. D. Coombes, of Mount Forest,
is here on a visit wi.h relatives and old
frieude.
The anniversary of Viotoria Hall will
not be celebrated until Angina this year.
Dote will be announced shortly.
A delightful time was spent at the
Sabbath Sobool pic•ule in A, Bryeue'
grove last Saturday. There was a large
attendance.
Old residents of this locality in the
person of Joseph and Mre. Ooombee will
celebrate their Golden Wedding on Fri•
day of next week.
After serving hie apprentioeehip in
Brussels with Wilton & Tarobull, George
Innes expecte to take a position et Tor.
onto Junction and will likely go there
next week. He is a good tradesman and
should do well in the world both for bis
employer and himself.
The Editor of THE Powr wrote the
Agrioaltnral Oollege,Guelpb, %eking for a
maotard spraying demonstration in tbie
locality but reoeived word from Prot.
itio their
Lc
ahead that uo eshib see are on t le
program for tbie year. They offer fell
partioalere ae to mixture used, &o., and
recommend the banding together of a
umber of farmers in the purchase of the
necessary outfit, outing about 626.
Orchard spraying could be done with the
same spraying apparatue.
1�tWO0A.
SEORETARY.—The Stratford Beacon
nye :—Oa Saturday evening at a special
meeting of the board of direotore of the Y.
M. C. A., Stratford, J. W. Ward was
unanimously selected for the position of
general secretary of the eeeoelation,
whiob has been vacant for some weeks,
since the departure of H. M. Gilobriet to
Perim. Mr. Ward has aooepted the poei•
tion and tendered his resignation ae
principal of Rosea eohool, He will
enter upon hie new duties about July 16.
Mr, Ward is a native of Elma township,
84 yeare of age, and has been enooesefully
h' about thirteen
en a ed ill loathing for a b
k g
g
yeses, In September, 1903, he took
charge of the Genteel eohool es principal
and in October of last year wee trate.
ferred to Romeo. The euaoeee whiob
previously attended bie teaching hoe
followed him here, and he ie deservedly
popular ae well. He has taken a deep
interest io the work of the Y, M. 0. A.
einoe oomming to the pity. He was
chairman of the phyeioal work com-
mittee last year. He is a lover of
atbletioe and takes a deep interest in all
clean, manly sport, Mr. Ward is a mem
ber and )coal preacher of the Central
Methodist demob, and has been an active
worker there, He taught the senior
Bible claim for some time and is now
Preeident of the Epworth League. There
ie every reason to expect oontinaed
advanoement for the Stratford Y. M. 0.
A, under hie guidauoe, Mre. Ward has
22c. forWool
tAla9d'Id'li'�t'eAlfhrhrtrtrhN
J. T. WOOD
Blankets,
Proprietor of the Excelsior Knitting Mills, Brussels, is
prepared to pay 22 dents per pound, cash, for any
quantity of good Wool delivered at his Mills. Splen-
did stook of choice. goods consisting of Tweeds, Flan-
nels, Flannelettes, Cotton Skirtings, Cottonades, &c.,
brought in from the best Mills, and Yarns
and Shootings made in our own Mills of choice stock,
to give in exchange for Wool, An advance of 2 cents
per pound allowed for Wool in' trade. Now is the
time to market your Wool.
Strictly Fair Dealing our Principle.
'Come and see us before going elsewhere.
i
E•K cels a
r
Knitting Mills
aleo orient a oonoiderable portion of ber
lifo in this acutely. She is a daughter of
J, W. AloBein of Atwood. Mr, and Mee.
Ward have family of one eon.
iYXoliil l.op.
The MoKillop Orangemen will celebrate
the 12th at Olinton,
Jno, Scarlett was away at London last
week attendlug the Synod.
We oongratulate George Diatom and
bride end wieb them many happy,
proeperone years in the voyage over the
matrimonial ten.
We are sorry to hear that Mise Alija
Dundee had the miefortune to break a
leg last week by a fall In olimbiog over a
feriae at her father's farm. We hope ebe
will soon be able to get about.
The telephone line, now being built
from Brussels to Walton, may be extend.
ed to Leadbary. It would pay the Com-
pany to do so as the line would be
frequently need and probably a number
of farmers adjacent to the gravel road
would have 'phones planed in their
residences. This is an age of modern
improvemonte.
W n,I toot.
Mre, James MoMlllan is on the Wok
list,
Mies Jones, of Buffalo, ie visiting at
Chas. Dreger'e.
Mre. A. Waters, of Detroit, is visiting
at'Jno. Berry's.
itfiee McMillan, of Brueeele, Is visiting
Mies Annie Campbell.
Mieeee Lottie Felton and OarrieBerry
sent a few days inDetroit last week.
p a Yas e
Alex. and Mre. Smith. and Mies Wilson,
of Seaforth, were visitors i0 town over
Sunday.
Min May Sperling, of London, return-
ed home this week after a visit to friend°
in this locality.
W. and Mre. Neal and Will. went to
Ridgetowo this week to attend the
wedding of Dr. F. 0, Neel to Mies Ray•
oraft, of that plaoe, which event occurred
on Wednesday.
Rev, Mr. MaoNah, in pursuance of hie
purpose to preaoh a aeries of dieooureee
on the doobrinee of the Church, will
preaoh on the forenoon of July 2nd on
"The Trinity."
The Ladies' Guild of St. George's
obnroh held a Garden Party at the
reeidenoe of Geo. Kelly ou Tuesday
evening and deepibe a alight °hilliness of
atmosphere a good eized crowd was in
attendauoe and au enjoyable evening
spent.
GARDEN PARTY.—A very euooeeefal
Garden Party wee held at Duff's aharch
mange on the night of the 23rd inst.,
when an excellent programme wee rend-
ered. The Brueeels Baud was in at-
tendance and au abandanoe of
high class music, in the rendering of
wbioh they excelled themselves. Messrs.
Morrison, Kirkby, and Beaker earaped
the oatgat eo well that they were en-
cored eaob time they played and the
writer overheard the remark, "There's
nothing 'can beat the fiddle." Vooal
music was furnished by tire choir, Mr.
Willis, of Beaforth, and Mise Viuio
Cardiff, of Brueeele. Thie was in keep-
ing witb the high standard of the in.
ebrumeotal music. Mr. Foley, of Bea -
forth, rendered two recitations in good
style, and Rev. R. S. Balser, of the
Methodist ohuroh, 000tributed hie
portion by giving an exoellent address.
Ae a wbole the Garden Party wee the
most euooeseful held under the aoepioee
of the Ladies' Aid Society of Doff's
Church and bbe ladies of tbe;oongrega-
tion are to be congratulated on the
semen that has crowned their labare eo
ungrudgingly given for the benefit of the
oongregation, The prooeede amounted
to 6128.00.
kith el.
Ooanoil will meet here Friday of this
week.
PasTuiAOR for young cattle oau be
supplied. Apply to Geo BATSMAN, Lot
10, Oon. 7, Grey.
Several people from this locality wit-
nessed the championship foot ball
matches in Brueeele this week.
Mies Ella Dilworth's health is not ae
vigorous as it was but her many friends
hope a change for the better will soon
ensue.
New programa have been printed for
the Young People'x Societies of the
Methodist and Presbyterian ohnrobee of
this ploce.
Having disposed of hie forme Robert
Dilworth will hold a big auction sale
before long that will allow buyers a big
°bailee for bargains.
Rev, Mr. MoOnulehonpied the pulpit of
the Presbyterian ono
t h r h lest Sabbath
afternoon yto the profit of those who
heard him. He hails from Toronto.
This week Rev. Mr. Welle and family
removed to Gerrie carrying with them
many good wiebes for their 0000800,
Rev. Mr. Armetrong, bie eunoeesor, will
preach bie inaugural sermons next Bab.
bath, We bid him and hie family circle
welcome to Ethel. He'll find the people
a first °lase lot.
The Presbyterian Sabbath Sohool pio•
nig, which is to be held on Wedueeday,
July 5th, premien to be one of the beet
which the Sabbath eohool has ever held,
Brussels Braes Band will be in attend.
Dace and among the various sports and
amusements will be a oalibhompien
procession. People who want a good
day's outing should visit the grove on
July 6th. Tablee will be set and ten
served. A refreshment booth will also
be on the grounds.
FAREWELL SOMMAL. — The Dresden
Times speaks as foliowe of Rev. D. F.
had Mre. Armstrong who have moved to
Ethel :—A farewell Booial wan tendered
Rev. E, F. Armetrong and family on the
parsonage lawn, Tappeeville, on Wedges.
day evening, June 4th, ander the
timepiece of the Lediee' Aid, Everything
Was favorable for a pleasant evening, the
clear moonlight, the well prepared
refrcebmente and the entertaining pro.
gramconEribag o b enjoyment ti t the en c ment of
n
thoooaeiou, Dnein theram Mr,
e
program g
and Mre. Armstrong were mad° the
recipients of handsome preeente. Mrs,
Armstrong was preeentsd by the Ladieb'
Aid with an address and a beautiful
autograph quilt oonteining 612 tames.
Mr. Armstrong wag given a puree nom
reining the handsome spm of 675 in gold
and an appreoiative address from the
oiraalt. The prooeede of the eooial
amounted to over $80 00. Mr. Arm•
etrog hoe olosed bie four years' paetorata
of the Tupperville and Shiloh ohnrobee,
and leaves next week for his new appoint•
ment at Ethel in Burn minty. Sincere
regret it felt at hie departure by the
people among whom he baa labored so
zealoaely and e000eoefully and with snob
marked popularity.
FARM BALES.—Few men in the county
handle more real estate tban. Robert
Dilworth. He hat disposed of Lot 26,
Oona, 6 and 7, Grey, to Thos. Vodden, of
the eame township, for the sum of $7,100.
Lot 26, Oone. 6 and 7 bee also been sold
to Ohes. and Geo, Kerr, of Septryn, the
figure being $7,800, Thie will give Lee
Bros. 400 aores of land. They are blos-
soming into bonanza farmer° and deserve
great credit for the progress they are
making due to their own thrift and
indnetry. We wish the purchasers of
both properties good lock in their newly
aoquired possessions.
Creed brook'.
Farmers are getting ready for haying.
School °loses for Summer vaoation this
week.
Al000k Broe. have the jab of filling in
the approaches to the new bridge and are
buoy at the work,
Next Sabbath afternoon George Bate.
man, of Ethel, will take the eervioe in
the Methodist abar°h here.
Rev. Mr, McCaul, of Torouto, was the
preaoher tin the Preehyterian church
here last Sabbath morning, He is a good
epeeker.
We hope to ere long be able to"Hello I"
to Brueeele. Why does not the Tele-
phone 0o, make some move for business
this way 7
After Sommer vaoation the expects
tion is that only one teaoher will he em
ployed in the Oranbrook school owing to
falling off in attendance.
Lawn eooial at the Methodist church
Thursday evening of next week. Brum
eels Band will be there and a fine time
will be on for everybody.
Nommme.— All persons indebted to A.
McNair, Oranbrook, are requested to pay
before July let, 1905, Attar that all
accounts will be put in a collector's
hand,
Dieter's.
Council met last Monday.
Some good fields of Fall wheat in
Morrie.
A gement stable hue been built sender
G. W. Proctor's barn, 6tb line.
John Manning, 5th line, took a baei•
nese Inn to Waterloo this week.
J. T. Bell, 5th line has Fall wheat t bat
meaeures 5 feet 8 inches in length.
The grader wee tet work on the 5th line
and a good job done in roundingup the
roadway.
Garden Party at Township Clerk
Clark's, 8th liue, on Monday evening of
next wink.
A number of pupils in the eohools of
tbie towoehip will write at the Entrance
Examiseeion.
Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. T. Hall,
of Wingbam, will preaoh in the Sum
Woe Methodist Church.
Mien Kerr, teaoher at Miller's school,
will leave for her home in Clinton thio
week to spend her vacation.
Rev. Mr. Anderson, the newly appoint.
ed Methodist minister, will preaoh at the
Jsakeon church next Sabbath afternoon,,
A poplar tree was struok by lightning
at John Mooney'° orchard, 6th line, on
Sunday night and shivered from top to
bottom.
Geo. Eternise bad the third finger on
hie right band taken off ite a sawing
maohine.Thursday of last week at A.
Proctor's 8rd line Morrie while assisting
in cutting wood.
Monday of this week John Mooney and
family had a pleasant visit from Rev.
Mr, Money, Methodist Minister of
Clifford, Who is a second oonein to Mr.
Mooney of the 5th line.
Nioholeou Bros., 41h line, eplit the
barn on the farm they purabaeed from
James Wilkinson and deet Saturday had
n raising in the planing of 20 feet in the
centre. They will have fine roomy
premises when completed.
The township 0000011 has passed a
resolution forbidding the camping of
gipsy caravans on the roadways of the
Maaioipality. Thie was done in re.
sponse to several requests from people
who have been annoyed by their repeated
visite.
The fine 100 acre farm of John Wheel-
er, 4th line, hoe been leased to Jay Olegg,
drover, of Belgrave, for a berm of yeare,
for grazing purposes. Mr. Wheeler,
whose health bee not been very vigorous,
will likely spend next Winter in Cuba.
Hie gamily will oontinne to live on the
farm until next Spring at least.
A Garden Party was held at the home
of George Kelly, 8th line, on Tuesday
evening. Although the evening was
000l there was a fair attendance. In
addition to the musical program supplied
by Brunets Band eoloe were rendered by
Miss Foster, Mise Vinic Oardiff and J.
18, Duncan. Rev, Mr. Lang -Ford pre•
sided ae chairman.
Wednesday of last week Rev. W. J.
West, M. A., of Bloevale. tied the
nuptial bow making Robert Ooalten, of
East Wawanash, and Mise Mary, only
daughter of George and Mrs. Tnrvey, and
litre, haebend and wife. They nom.
menu married lite under favorable
auspices and with the beet wishes of a
wide °irole of friends.
'The Peer 10 pleased to notice the
appointment of Richard Leeswho was a
One time reeideutof the 7th line Morrie,
to the School Iospeotorebip of Peter.
borough County. He has been Soieeioe
Master of St. Thomas Oollegiate for
years, meeting with splendid moons.
Mr. Lees tatigbt in Lindsay prior to
that. He le a cousin to bbe Hielop
fernlikeGrey township. The new
ofllee will eame into thin charge after the
Summer vaoation, We wieb him sueoege
in hie new work in wbioh We believe he
will do well.
Mr, and Kin Findieter were violent
at Jno. ()leggin, 6th litre, and Ltepeotor
and Mrs, (Nogg were guests at Joeepb
Olegg's.
One.—David Moffat, of the North
bounderv, died on Thursday the 16th
Ma On the Friday previoite be bad
been stricken with paralyeie, and after
lingering a few days paeeed away. De•
aaaeed bad been an aclive, robust man.
Ha moved to Turnberry in 1853, aad
e000seded in meking for himself and
family a oomferteble home. The funeral
took plane on Saturday to Bloevale
cemetery. Mr, Moffat was 70 yeses of
age.
MATtnaoONIAL,—One of oar 7th line
young men in the portion of Wm. A. Mo
Call, has taken onto himeelf a wife, the
happy bride being Mies Letitia McArthur,
of Brunetti. The young people drove to
Seuforbh where the ceremony wax per•
formed at the Presbyterian mange, by
Rev. F. H. Larkin ou Wedneseay of last
week. The bride looked very pretty in a
travelling suit of navy blue, The young
couple left on the afternoon train on a
honeymoon trip to Toronto and other
Eastern points'. The best wishes of
many friends will bo extended to Mr, and
Mre. TeleOall,
(ii r 1'F.
Township Coattail will meet at Ethel
on Friday of this week.
Mies J. Robinson, of Toronto, ie visit.
ing her friend, Miss Lizzie Herr.
Mre, Wm. Oakley and baby, who were
venting relativee et Teesweter for a few
w
elks' have related home.
The Voters' Liet for 1906 is iaeaed.
There are 1033 Dames in au, 007 being
competent to serve as jurors.
The Kendall action against the town-
ship over the want of a roadway to their
farm has been settled by each party
paying their own coats.
GOOD STEER.—Abram Calk, lot 9, oon.
4, delivered to Clegg & Elliott a steer that
brought him 991. The eine was raised
by Peter McDougall, formerly of Grey,
and will not be 3 yeare old till the Iltb
of July. •
The Presbyterian Sabbath Sobool pic-
nic. at Ethel on Wedueeday afternoon of
next week is stirring np considerable
iutereet, Brussels Band will be there
and one of the other attractions will be a
ealithampien prooeeeion.
A former Morrieite, in the person of
W. T. Barr, of Neepawa, Man., ie renew-
ing old friendebipe in this locality. The
visitor ie a son of Samuel Barr who one
Mena owned the farm upon which P.
Barr, 56h line, now livee. The family
moved Weet 23 yeare ago. Mrs. D.
Walker, of Morrie' and Jna. MoFadden.
of Broseels, are cousins to Mr. Barr now
here.
The Garden Party held at Retort
Peereon'e on Tuesday evening reeatted
very eatiefaoborily notwithstanding the
cool weather. Addreses were given by
Reve. Messrs. MoOormiok and Tiffin, of
Trowbridge; Onrrie, Of Monktou and
Wells ; reoitatione by Mr. Vipond ; and
Minioal eeleotiene by Minn Mo0ormiok,
Speuoe and others. The financial re•
salts were 926,
This week W. L. Hamilton, wife and
children, who were visiting at L. Mo
Neils, took their depertore. They intend
making a short visit with Mr, Hamilton's
relatives in Ottawa locality before return-
ing to the West. The visitor is intereot
ed in out mining near Medicins Hat
N. W. T., where hie company has
enquired tboneands of acres of coal lands
of no small value. Mr. R. bought new
machinery while East for working the
new properly. We tract it may torn out
as profitable as he enticipatee.
Ir,te,towel.
FIRE:—About 11.80 Tuesday night fire
was dieoovered he the rear of W. T.
Johnson's boot and shoe store, which is
one of a three•etorey brink block. The
fire bad gained oonoiderable headway be.
fore it was dieeovered, but owing to the
good water pressure from the ramping
station it was soon under control, and
very little damage done to other
buildings, The stook, estimated at
$6,000, is badly demigod by fire and
water and is insured for $2,500. Boake
and papers were saved.
ORURO'
Monthly Missionary Collection in the
Methodist Sabbath Sobool next Sunday
afternoon.
Many Mabbodiet poetore were on the
flit this week In getting to their new
fields of labor.
"Motive Power" was .Rev. T. W.
Gonne' topic last Sabbath morning in
the Methodist churn}. In the evening
it was "True Outten."
The Little bare Mieaion Band of
Melville (rhumb was treated to their
annual pio•nio oh the Manse lawn last
Saturday afternoon and had a splendid
time.
Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Edmonds, of
Blyth, took the services in St. John's
church, Brussels, and delivered two profit-
able discourses. Rev, Mr, Lang Ford
was at Blyth.
Rev. R. H. Barney, B. D„ of Milverton,
will preach in the Methodist obnroh
next Sabbath morning and evening and
addrees the Sabbath Sobool in the atter.
noon. Rev. Mr, Oosens will be at Milver.
ton preaching oharoh anniversary ser.
merle.
The members of St. John's Masonio,
Lodge, Brueeele, attended eervioe in
Melville abarob last Sabbath evening,
marshalled by Jno, Wright, Rev, Dr,
Rose preaebed a fine dieoonree on "Life"
whiob was well reoeived. The choir
rendered two choles anthema, '!God be
meretfnl," and "Sweet the moments."
A Woodatoek oorreepondent to tbe
Toronto Globe gays ;—"Rey. W. L Ent.
ledge oonoladed hie four yeare' pastoral
term et the Central Methodist ahnroh on
Sunday. During that time the member-
ship of the ohnroh hag largely inereaeed,
end Mr, Rutledge will be greatly.
missed
He goes to Chatham, exabau ng with
Rev, Mr, Cobblediak, who omen bete,"
The 'first mentioned gentleman is a
brother to Mrs, J. L, Kerr, of Brunetti,
FOOT BALL.
000050nn AT DAYFIELE,
Leet Friday morning the Brussels
Foot Ball club drove to Bayfield to play
the first matob in the semi-finals, The
game wee galled at 6.30 and at 6 46
Sewn Jaokeon bad the ball faced off.
In the liras fifteen minutes the visiting
team Iced tbeir work out out to atop the
rushee of the home team, who book their
goal in the first 8 minutes after a dozen
shote bad been pot, in on the goal,
Cameron on a good tan made the tie for
Brueeele and it was not long before
Stevenson took the emend which ended
tine sooting, 2-1 for the last year obam
Mum Daring the programa of the first
halt Thomson, of the Bsyfield's was
accidentally kioked by one of hie own
pinyon and bade bone broken in his
left arm. Badour took his pleas for the
relit ot,the game. Millar and Kerley were
both pat oat of business for a few min.
utee bat were able to go on with the
play after a short rest. The last half the
Brueeele boyo held down their Wanks and
with the exoeption of an tensional rush
the game was pleyed in the centre of the
field. Brown Jaokeon, of Seaforth, was
referee and gave good eatietootion. The
teams lined up ae lollowe —
BRUeBELS, BAYFIELD,
T L $err Roal. G, Greenslade
W MeDonald..... I _ 131,WMiuldtard
T Mogan J Books
R Oardiff A McLeod
R Brown } ¢ Backe H Mc73:ay
W Stevenson ) W Thomson
E Barley ,....,... T Mustard
S Boots M Wliiddon
D iiuether Forwards .....T Brownlee
W Cameronw. Brownlee
W
Miller D Cranston
G Backer Spare .Ll Badour
D0YFIELn AT 0R005000,
The return game in the semi finals was
played 00 Victoria Perk, Brunetti, Moo -
day evening between the Bayfield
"Lakeeidee" and the Brussels °lab,
Brown Jaokeon, of Seafortb, was referee,
and palled the game at 6 30. Within a
few minutes Brussels moored the first goal
Harley doing the trick on a pave from
Bestehen. Both tease made many
rabies whiob finally ended in a goal for
Bayfield. Thie was tbe only mooring
in the first halt. The last half was the
fastest played here for years. Brueeele
knew one goal would pot them sate and
Bayfield was well aware that one goal
would make it a tie on the round so till
within ten minutes of time the ball
travelled feom one goal to the other. In
a rush Beechen moored the eeoond goal
wbioh put the boyo in the finale by two
goals. The Bayfield boys bad a new line
up, Smith, Cameron, and Badoar going
on instead of Mustard, MoRay and
Thomson while the only change on the
home team was Straohan instead of
Cameron. This ie the first year for
Bayfield and to be in the semi-finals for
a new team ie certainly a good record.
Their forward line is the back -bone of
the team while T. Brownlee, the ex Hur-
on player is one of the atone. On the
Brueeele team the two backs can beat the
moat of them and the sphere pasties them
very seldom.
000000 ve. mutese0°,
The biggest crowd of the season at.
tended the red bot Fool Ball match here
00 Wednesday evening of this week when
the sturdy pig•akin kickers from Dundee
crossed shins with Brussels team in the
finale for Western Championship honors.
A special train, run by the visitors con-
veying about I00 supporters of their
team, arrived here about 6 p. m. It was
expected that a close outset would be
the result of the above mentioned teams
coming together and nobody was die.
appointed se to the strenuous obareoter
of theg ame. Bruesele tallied first
eeouring the only goal in the first half,
eltbongh Dundee made many onslaughts
on the oitide! of the home team. In the
eeoond half, if possible, the genie was
more energetically played and in a
eorimmage the Easterners won a goal
evening up the eoore, at which it stood
to the close, despite very °lose calla to
alter it. While recognizing the sturdy
obaraoter of the play of Dundee, who
have a peculiar short oombination, rather
deceiving at first, we do not hesitate to
say that Bruesele can outplay them as
to speed and oaptoring the ball, Some
of the visiting team did some very
vigorous work kioking the ball out of the
Perk and the teat part of the matoh was
largely defence play on their part. The
home team played well although we have
seen tbem do more Rooarate °booting on
goal. There were no aooidente, vary
little rough play and Referee Brown
Jaokeon'° deoieioae were reoeived with
little objection. On Friday evening the
Beal ase will beplayed a t Dundee,
What the result will bnone can speak
with oertainty but one thing is oerbain it
will be no walk over for either team and
we hope to see oar boys retain the
Obempionehip which they have eo ably
defended for the past two years. The
teams were oonstitated of the followiug
players ;—
BRtI6eELB DONDAB
1. Berr Goal Juo. Fletober
13 Buchanan tt IIaokm
T McRae f l G Ron000k
B Cardiff ( F Stook
DrowuF Fletcher
Ardell } ¢ Desks i A Walker
W Miller t Ll McArdle
J 8txnahan..,...1 ....J Lyycue
D author, Forwards P held
W 0amsrou..,
W Stevan eon
...,W MoOoulay
]3 Ohattaud
Spero.-- .... H Richards
The gate reeeipte totelled $150.00, out
of which the vieitors reoeived $48.00.
Many speotators Dame from the neigh.
boring towns,. Wingham, Corrie,
Wroxeter, Atwood, Blyth and other
pointe aad very inety was the obeering
for good play by either teame. The
epeeist left Brueeele at 9 o'clock for the
return trip to Dundee.
The body of A. W. Green, a Medioine
Hat beelines man, drowned several
weeke ago, was found 130 miles down the
river,
Two young boys, the only note of
BY end Robb, Syron Brown 'vans D Were
a bb,
drowned while playing on floating lerogs at
Victoria Harbor,
The doctor in charge of the ?anent In.
etitute at New York hal no doubt that
Malig.S.MPIX WM.
the dog whiob bit young MaoGregor et
London is affected with rabies,
Tbs first ebipment of Canadian thor
oughbred cattle for Japan will go tar
ward in a day or two,
People We Know.
Mrs. Jno, Barnhill is the guest of Mre.
D. B. Moore,
E. 0. Danford was a visitor at De.
trait lest week.
ltliee Rogers, of Listowel, is the gent
of Misses Ft7ileon, Elizabeth street,
Mrs, R. H. Green, of Caysgo, ie here
on a visit to ber mother, Mre. Harris,
Mies Nina Rogers, of Mount forest,
was home for a few days to visit ber
mother.
Mre. Proctor has gone on a trip to the
Wen, leaving Brunets on Tuesday
morning,
Mies Minnie White, of Boston, is visit•
ing her sister, Mrs. James Turnbull,
Bruesele,
Mre. S. Carter, Elizabeth street, has
been bothered with an attaek of
erysipelas in her hoe,
Fred. Wilson, druggiet, of Obioago, is
here on a well earned holiday visit at the
parental 1101720,
Dr, J. A. MaNangbtoo was here from
London for a Lew days. His health is
considerably improved.
Mieses Minnie and Plceeie Heath, of
Trowbridge, were visitors at T. Curry's,
Queen t ereet, this week.
Miss Jean Habkixk arrived home on
T
aed from an enjoyable visit 4t De-
troit, oderioh and Blyth,
JIM. and Mre. Ferguson removed this
week from Turnberry street South to the
residence' lately vacated by A, Guaeley.
Willie McLennan, eon of Mardy Mo -
Lerman, of Loudon, bas gone to Winni-
peg where he has aooepleda situation.
Mee. J. L. Kerr and Mrs. 0. E. Turn-
bull left this week for a visit with rel°•
Lives in Toronto, Connington and Owen
Sound.
Wm. Haieb, of Burbank, Oalifornia, is
s visitor at David Baiafe, Brueeele. He
ie a nephew of Mr. Heist's and will
likely spend a month here.
Dr. J. H. McNaughton, of Pen Yen,
N. Y„ was a visitor for a short time set
his oli home here. He looks ae if New
York State air agreed well with him.
Among the visitors to town with the
Dundas special ton Wednesday we
noticed D. M. Soots and W. Brine, of
Hamilton, and W. McEwen, of St.
George.
W. B. Dansford, manager of the Bank
of Commerce, Dundee, was a caller on A.
0. MoFarlane, of the Standard Bank,
Brueeele on Wednesday, The gentlemen
are old friends.
e.
d
Rev. T. W. Gonne, Mre. Gonne and
Dewitt are visiting friends in Looknow
and Blyth this week. They attended the
Hunter—Robinson wedding in Dun•
guinea on Thursday.
J. H. Cameron talks of paying a visit
to Manitoba and the Northwest during
bie vacation. Mre. Slemmon, his mother•
ia•law, may accompany him and visit
her ecce and other relatives,
Mies Downey will go to Obotham for a
portion of ber vaoation. She has planed
her resignation with the Sohool Board, to
take effeot next December. No aotiou
bee been taken yet by the Board.
George Innes, who bas completed his
approntioeehip se tioemitb, leaves next
Monday for Toronto Junotion where he
bee aooepted a pueition. We wish him
success and believe be will render faithful
eervioe.
Mise Ema Walker, of London, formerly
of Brussels, leaves next month on a holi.
day trip to San Feminism, Cal., where
she will anjoY visit with her brother.
We expeot she will have a fine time and
hope she may.
E. W, Pennington, who hag enjoyed a
holiday for the past two months in this
looality, left for Winnipeg on Wednesday
where be makes his home. The girls
are mournfully eioging ''Will ye no'
Dome back again."
Manly and Mre. McLennan, of London,
are here on a that with the former's
brother and other old friends. Mr. Mo.
Lennen'e health is ooneiderably improved
we are pleased to etabe and we tract be
will goon be fully restored.
Mre, 0, E. Stone and son, of Canning -
ton, were renewing old friendebipe in
town. She is a daughter of Squire Mo•
Orae's. Mr. Stone is engaged in the
grocery business in the town above
mentioned. We wish him well.
Mies Lizzie Downing left on Tuesday
morning for the West. She wilt visit
her brother Eph. at Plumes, Man., and
holiday with other relatives and Mende
in Wiunipeg and various other ponds.
We wish her an enjoyable time.
Harry Oonbts, wife and daughters' are
here from Chicago on a visit. The for. ge
mer is a brother to Mrs. George Thomson
and Mrs. Donne a daughter at Jas.
Menzies, William street. It is about 10
years einem Mr. Oontbe left Brueeele,
Mise Maggie Boat leaves Brunets next
Monday afternoon for Montreal from
whiob port she will take passage on the
Allen steamship Sicilian for Glasgow.
She parpoeee remaining in Scotland for
some time as housekeeper for ber brother.
Mre. J. M. Thompson and daughter, of
Kemptville, Ont., are visitors ab Joseph
Thompson's, Brueeele. The visitor is a
daughter.in-law of Mr. and Mre. Tbomp.
son. Mr. Rowe, Mre, Thompeon's father,
drove them over from Fordwich on
Wednesday.
Mrs. (Dr,) Kneohtel, of Winnipeg, who
Was visiting at Toronto for two weeks,
mune back to town Monday evening, She
brought Wm, Moore's three daughters
with leer for a visit, The girls area
nieoee of Mrs, Kneobtel and grand•
daughters of D. B. Moore, of Srneseie,
A. H, 'Thomson, of Morayshire, Se .t,
land, is visiting hie brother, Geo. Thom.
eon, Mr. Thomson, who is a retired
banker,bes seen It good deal of the world,
being in India twice, South Amerioa and
other ooantriee, He will spend the Bunt
mer in Canada going West for it trite
thenb t t
o be Nor tweetand Bn't' I
g
i ie t
O.ilamNia. Mr,
Thomson is a sturdy
representative et bonnie Sootland and
tan recount many interesting expeeleneess
of bit travels,