HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-10-5, Page 14e i
1
MINN
Vol. 34. No. 13
.101
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903
New Advertisements.
Looal—Mise Kelly.
For sale—D, Milne,
Thanks—Mre. Mo'li.inlny.
Cow for sale—S. Haggard.
Millinery—Mre. MoKinlay,
Mtlinery—Misers Habkirk.
Attaaiou sale—Howard Hall.
Fall Fair Speoial—Jus. Fox.
Baking Powder—F. R, Smith.
Show oases tar sale—THE Pone.
A grand eueoese—Mise Strachan.
Waltham Watohes—H. L. Jaokeon.
Apples wanted—John Cunningham,
Ratios to Oreditore—Morphy & Oar.
thew.
3111xshrLCit Stew.
Monorieli.
Boson REPoiT.—Following is the re.
port of S. B. No. 9 Grey for the month
of September. The names of the papile
in the varioue classes arrlirnged in order
of merit. Sr. IV—Alex. Bann, Winnie
MoNangbt, Maggie Mann, Ella Bray.
Sr. III—Walker Noble, dna MoN
an hh
,
Alex. Speiran, Pearl Harrison, Mel
bourne Bray, Alice McKay. Jr. III—
Jeenie Mann, Gran Schnook, Dave Tarr.
Sr. II—Olanoy Flood, Beth MoNaaght,
Bert; Snelling, Olive Brown. Jr, II—
Lily Harrison, Benda MoQaarrie, Har•
vey Noble, Emily Smith, Fred, Hodge,
Lanra Speiran, . Harold Liviogetoue.
Pt, I—Lottie MoKay, Noble Saline/1k,
May Livingston, Average attendance
ter the month, 46. ALoouvA MaNeuauT,
Teaober,
VV roxecer.
R. Barrie made a shipment of sheep on
Tuesday.
Robert Miller le in Goderieh tbie week
on Lohman.
Mn. 0. 0. Stewart visited Brueeele
friends last week,
Editor Palmer had a bneineee trip to
Moleswortb on Friday.
Mrs, R. Miller to spending a few weeks
with relative? in Toronto.
Wm. Rutherford left for Montreal ou
Monday to spend a few 'tendert.
John Brawn, of Toronto, spent several
days under the parental roof.
John Brelhanerjudged the poultry at
Mildmay Fall Show last week.
Mre. R. Fox returned to Bennis last
Wednesday, atter a visit here with old
friends.
.Rev. L. Perrio 000apied the pulpit in
Victoria Hall, Jumeetowo, on Sunday
evening,
D. and Mre. Hepburn, of Wingham,
spent Sunday with W. M. and Mre.
Robinson.
Willie Perrin wheeled from Kin ardine
W o
on Friday and spent over Sunday with
hie parents.
13., Mre. Jenkins end little daughter, of
Wingbnm, visited with Mre. Jae. Paulin
on Batnrday.
Rev. L. Perrin preached the prepare.
tory sermon in the Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon.
(CIO (IIIIID
p
WALTi1AM
Every WALTHAM Watch move-
ment is guaranteed by the manu-
facturers against any defect fa
material or construction. This
guarantee is without time limit,
and holds good the world over..
1210001000
WALTHAM WATCHES
now in use ^�
We have a large assortment of -L [.L.Jackson
WALTRAM Watches in Gold, Gold
Filled, Silver and Nickel Cases.
HIGH
GRADE
GOODS
AT
CLOSE
PRICES.
JEWELLER.
MILLINE
191
To the Front as Usual
Our Reputation for Taste in Mil-
linery grows with the years and
our Hats enjoy a prestige to -day
that places these in the front rank.
Styles to suit all at .Prices to suit
all Pockets.
tv'6,4d'bM,'ed11011, llrle114011'e
Misses flab kirk
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1,4
MCKINNON & Co. i�m,pp,
BLIYT E
4
GREAT PREPARATIONS
ARE DEINfi MADE FOB THE
BLYTH FALL FAIR
which will be held on October 106h and 11th. The managers aro sparing
neither time nor expense to make it the beet fair ever held in Huron
county. Our Mammoth Cash Store always does a large business on Fair
Day, and his year we have made greater
repparations than ever bo show
our Errands from a distance the ad antagof doing their trading in Blyth
where they clan get first plass goods at prices like these ;—
Ladies' Cloth Coats, in all the !Meet designs, from $3.50 to $15—Lad-
in' Astrachan Jaokele, in close glossy ourl, from $25 to $45—Ladies'
Greenland Beal Jaokets, from $80 to $45—Ladies' Eleotrio and Near Seal
Jackets, from $27.60 to $50—Men's Fur Lined Coate, with Japanese mink
Galloway,
Fur oats in Iberian dog,Ga w
$40—Men's I1 0 B
oiler at 80 and 40 y,
o s $ $
brown land blaok calf and cub bear, at $12,50, $18, $20, $25 and $80--Meu'e
Lined Kid and Mocha Gloves, ab 50o, 75o, $1 and $1,50—Men's Fine Baav-
er Overcoats, at $6, $7.50 ani 910—Stanfield's Unohrinkable Underwear,
et 91, $1.25 and $1,85—Men's Fleeced Shiite and Drawers, good value at
60a, for 60o—Ladies' Furs, in huffs, Oaperines, Stoles and Sento, in ooney,
oppoesum, sable, Texas mfnkand rook Martin, from $1.25 to $15—Ladies'
Frenoll Kid Gloves, Fowne's and Pewney'O make, at 75o, $1 and $1,26—
Ladies' Golf Jaokote, in blank and oolors, ab $145, $1.75, $2 and 92,75.
When you dome to Blyth Fair make this store your headquarters,
m n see our
1 b e t
•bigestab is
1s alk through out
r rn eaud
parcels, w
ou ,
leave w g
Y
P
P
"n this lino. � great display Of New Dress Goods—we take the lead 1
Exam-
ine our great display of Furs, walk through our large Millinery parlors,
Dee all 0110new creations it1 the latest Styles in Paris and New York Millin-
ery. A walk through our Mantle department will be very interesting"
We show all the latest etyleo. Yeti need not spend a went except you want
to.
a'llaxoWlso'LL'lx:rxuxx til* ... teelamnaro.za. m`.Jamx amy xxsi
Mrs, Flwing, of Teeawater, is the guest
of her daughter, Mre, Geo. Allan,
Minn Ada, and Maadie Noone have
returned from a two months' visit to
Thessalon,
Charles Sanderson left for Hamilton on
Saturday where he hen bought it grocery
business.
Rev, Mr. Tarr, the new rector of the
Episcopal oharoh, will occupy his pulpit
here next Sunday afternoon,
Mise Jennie Miller lett for Toronto on
Monday where she has secured a position
as bookkeeper in the Children's hoopital,
3631 aught..
Duff and Stewart are patting to a new
cement dam at tho mill.
Mies Nellie Biokle, of Hamilton, is
visiting frieude in the village.
Mies Olive sod Frank Scott are re•
covering from their regent illness.
Walter Patterson and family have re.
moved to Wingham. Joseph Pugh will
occupy the house -vacated by Mr, Patter -
eon.
Rev. Dr. R. P. Malley, of Toronto,
will aonduot the annual Thauk•offeriug
notion in Bluevule and Eadies negro.
getion next Sabbath morning and after.
noon,
Gr a v.
Township Council on Monday 16th.
S. R. Orerar lett for the School of
Sojourn, Toronto,laet Saturday.
Mrs, Da
M • Hollinger, of Mitchell a
r.H g pent
Sunday with Jno. and Mre. Holliuger,
9th oon.
Quite a number of Grey township
papile are attending the publio Sohool at
Brussels.
Miss Lizzie and Emmis Hollinger, of
Loudon, are spending their holidays
under the parental roof, Ot11 con.
An 8th oon. home is going to have a
new housekeeper shortly but as Bandy
don't want it mentioned we will not give
it away.
An ensilage cutter that was being aper.
ated at James Knight's, 12th con„ made
a bad smash the other day bat fortunate•
ly no one was hurt.
Alex. MODoneld and his son Willie, 4th
oon., have been quite ill with bad attacks
of Summer Complaint bat are making
favorable progress now.
The Dement work for the Mitchell
bridge, 12th eon., was allotted to Nagle &
Looby, of Mitobell, @ $3.15 per cubic
toot and will be done at once. Old bridge
will not be taken down until new piers
are ready.
Total amount of taxes on the roll for
1905 is $92,209 118. ibis is $813 lees than
last year. Oolleotore Kreuter and
Bishop will (1ommenoo work on Nov. let.
There 10 not much trouble with Grey
'township taxpayers in the payment of
tithes and this year will nee the balk of
the money paid by December 15th.
Saloon Rennet—The following is the
report of the standing of the pupils of
S. S. No. 2, Grey, for the month of
e tember be names in order t merit.
B t o
P
Sr,I lees—Mar Stewart Richard
. zG
Y
unnin ham. Jr. III .lass—Wilber
U g 0
Turnbull, (Janie Stewart, May Oliver,
John Ooeio, Iva Harris,. So, II Oran,—
Jennie Oliver. Jr. II Class—Millie
Casio. Part II Claes—Alex, Stewart.
Sr. Pt. I Claes—Leslie Oliver and Jno.
Canninghnm, Jr. Part I Olaes—John
Stewart and Ina Stehle. The star, at-
tached to any pupil's name, indicates the
ebeenae of that pupil during part of the
examinations. R. MaNent, Tenaher.
AROEIE LAMONT DIMMED. — Although
a cumber of people knew Arohie Lamont,
an old and well known resident of the
7th oon., was seriously i11, the report of
hie demise on Friday about noon Dame ae
quite a surprise to the community. For
about a month previous be hod been
poorly, appondioilis being the ailment.
Mr, Lamont first saw the light of day in
Argyleehire, coming to Ellie new land in
1852. A short time was agent in Piotter.
ing when hie father's family moved into
Grey in 1858 being among the pioneers.
200 aoree of land was taken up, the one
owned by Mr. Lamont and the farm West
recently sold. to Richard Armstrong by.
Hugh Lamont, a brother of demand.
Mr. Lamont bought the McDougall farm
Ent of his lot and consequently had a
fine 200 acres. He was a good farmer.
Mre, Lamont predeoeueed her husband
and Kate, a daughter, paeeed away last
October. Four none survive viz., John,
Allan and Charlie in Grey and Archie at
Moosejaw, N. W. T. There ie one daugh•
ter, Mies Mary, who lives at home. The
eabjoot of this notice was a brother to
Malcolm and Hugh Lamont, of
Gray,and twin brother of Mre,
Simon Grant, of Brussels, and a
cousin to Jno., Angus and Donald
Lamont. He wee a member of the Pres.
byterian ahar011 at Bthol end aloe belong.
ed to the A. 0. U. W and 8. 0. 8. at
Brunetti, Mr, Lamont was a grant lover
of a gun and for yeare, Meng witb Johu
Blehop, had tont a few weeks deer hunt.
ing in Muskoka, The funeral took place
on Sunday afternoon and was vary large-
ly attended, many desiring to pay this
hese tribute of reopen to an honorable
man, Rev. D B. McRae took the ser.
vino and interment was made in the
family plot in Brueeele cemetory,
Y7rot.rr brook.
A. Reymaun and grandson were away
to Logan visiting the former's brother.
io•Iaw, Alex, Campbell.
Last Sabbath afternoon Eli Smith
took the service iu the Methodist church,
The pastor will preaoh next Sand0y.l
Onio,—Atter an extended illneee, borne
with Christian fortitude, Mrs, Donald
McDougall, a worthy resident of Mile
locality, bade good-bye to earthly con
earns on T'hareday evening of last week
at 8.20 o'olook. Cancer of the etomeob
was the clause of death. She was a native
of Salherlandohire, Sootland, and same
to Canada when 14 years of age, living in
'l'nolteremith township, Her maiden
name was Janelark.
U After heCma [-
ridge to her now bereft partner in 1860
they moved to Walton where they rend.
ed for 20 years before removing to Oran.
brook 12 years ago. Ten ohildren were
born to them 0e followe :—Mre. Joseph
Love, McKillop ; Mre. R. McLeod, Wal.
ton ; Mre. A. McLeod, Washington Ter. ;
Mrs. J. D. Hrnohley, Constance; Mts.
Hugh Ramsay, Walton, deceased ; Mre.
Wm, Bmalldon,. Grey ; Mre. Inman,
California ; Alex., of 8t. Tbomoe, Ont.
Wm , deoeaeed; and Dan. in Washington
Ter, Mre. John Ballantyne, of this
1100110y, is a sister to Mre. MoDoagall,
and D. Clark, of Egmoudvllle, a brother.
Hugh W. McKay, 9th on, Grey, is a
ocneiu. Deoeu0ed woe a fine, big hearted
woman who was always ready to do a
good turn for everybody and who was
beloved by a wide airole of friends. Mr.
MoDoagall and family will be eympothiz-
ed with. Rev. D. 13. McRae, her pastor,
oonduoted a suitable service at the tuner,
al on Monday afternoon. Interment
was made at Brunets oemetery.
—r—
anemic ytown.
Rev. Mr. Perrin, of Wroxeter, gave a
good disoonres last Suadoy night,
Eddie Bryane was at Seaforth in
obsrgo,,nf the emallpox patient and oou-
sequeutly in quarantine. Be will eater)
next week to college to oomplete hie medi.
cal course. We wish him enooese.
Jae. B. Innis was here from Moorefield
aesieting in oloeing up stocktaking. The
Innis family left here for thele new home
at Moorefield on Thursday carrying with
tbem many good wishes for their happi.
nese and prosperity. Geo. Ianes, who
has been employed at the tinemithingat
Fordwiab, was here and left for Moore•
field also.
MATRIMONIAL.— edn edi,
Y evening of
last week the comfortable home of Jae.
and Mrs, Lynn, of Howiok towaobip,
formerly of Jamestown looality, was a
scene of very pieasurable 0o0ivity, the
event being the marriage of their thumb -
ter, Mies Mary, to Wm. Brown, of the
Dame townebip. The oeremony was per.
formed at 5 o'olook under a large ever.
green arab trimmed with asters, in the
-
proteins ot 185 gaeste, by Rev. A. B.
Dobson, Presbyterian minister of Ford.
wiab. Bride wee given away by ber
father, Mrs. Litt, of Gorrie, pinged the
Wedding Maroh in fine etylo. The bride
looked epleudid in a costume of Japanese
taffeta white silk, trimmed with ohoioe
lane. The bridal veil was fastened with
lilies of the valley and maiden's ferns,
She carried a beautiful boquet of Dream
roses. Mies Lizzie Lynn, Dieter to the
bride, was bridesmaid and looked very
neat iu a dress of Pereiee lawn, and on.
ried a bogaet of pink ropes. Ooug[atula•
tions over, a eumptuoa0 repast was eery
ed in Mre. Lynn's best style. The wed.
ding gifts were numerous, useful and
valuable and bespoke the popularity of
the privaipele. Groom's gift to the bride
was a gold'ahain set with pearls and to
the bridesmaid an opal ring. A moat
enjoyable evening wag spent in reoftation,
Bong, music, and andel converge. The
wedding tour was to Lansing, Miobigan,
and on return Mr. and Mre. Brown will
take up housekeeping on the groom's fine
farm ou Oen. 10, Howiok, where they will
under favorable anap;uee, commence life
in their own home with the very best
wiebee 01 11. large oiroie of friends for a
happy and prooperoue life. Mr. and Mre,
Lynn made first elan hoot and hostess
and everybody had a most enjoyable time.
`azwitimv'A�OitR asIcQriiR' mr..4iQy6r,:c:a�4ti'�lySi'�44:'31m3l
MRS. VI'KILAY
has much pleasure in tender-
ing her thanks to theLadi
Ladies
se for their compliments, pur-
chases
ar-
cha sand orders in connac-
�' tion with . the Millinery
0 ening.
A choice stock will always be kept
and although the very latest styles the
prices will be within easy reach.
• Allnot called �, who have cale are cordial-
ly invited
•
Successor to Misses Rno11e ct Hayoroft.
vui'
b�.�.�d�S. „>_ .b. .�'� alvei,'�'';yd_ .b%iaJS_ M51_ Ag_triA
W. H. K:ERR. Prop
Thie week W. E. Bryan arrived home
fromthe North where with 9 otbere he
spent five mouths patrolling the Mieeies.
anga Forest reserve of 720 Square miles,
Algoma, The work is largely done by
canoe as far es the travelling le oonoeru
ed. There were fortunately no fires of
00000gaence, The headquarters of 1110,
Bryane was at Aubrey Falls. These
falls are 165 feet high and vary fine
The Miselesauge river has a current of
fibont 8 mine an hoar in some plane so
is an ideal spot for travolliug in a canoe
down stream. It emptiee at Day Mills.
Ooan0ry is rooky but in some seotions
splendid pine le to be found and minerals
A0011 as copper iron and gold are seen,
It was an enjoyable outing and W. E
looks lie if he had a good time. He add
ed 12 pounds to his weight and is in good
fettle to taokle his finer year at 'Toronto
Mediad College to whioh planebe will
go next Monday, He le a good student,
Leadbtarv.
A very end accident happened to Ed.
Davideoo, eon of Thee, Davidson, 120h
line, on Wednesday of last week, While
handling a gun loaded with shot, it
was put off, the shot going through the
right hand. He is at present in Dr,
Guon's Hospital, tit
al Clinton,andp og
r r
lug as well ae eau be expected. sae•
kiltal.
Connell meeting here on the 16th inst.
A number from here attended the
tonere' of the tate Arohie - Lamont last
Sunday atter000n.
J. M. Davies is home from the West
and is ooneiderably improved in health
we are pleased to state.
Rev. Mr. Armstrong presohed a very
interesting dieooaree last Baulky even
ing to the young people on Samuel. A
choir of Minden lead the singing and
did it well.
The auction sale of farm stook, im
piements &a. at R. Dilworth's will -take
place on Thursday afternoon of next
week. Mr, Dilworth and family will
remove t0 the Northwest.
Last Sabbath evening R, 0, Daviee
sang a solo in the Methodist ohurob
Brunie and on Monday evening he and
Mies Alioe Davin gave a deet in the
same ohuroh that greatly pleased for
people.
en the Western Fair London, J. K.
Brown, proprietor of Ethel ahem Watery,
captured 5th prize ou cheese. He was
awarded a Bronze Medal for oheeee at.
Toronto Fair, mooring 94a• pointe. The
footory is doing well and "Jaok" le all
right.
Wal ton.
Harvest Home eervioe was held in St.
George's ohnrah last Sabbath. The
ohuroh being tastefully decorated and a
large congregation was present.
The s0orament of the Lords Sapper
will be diepeneed in Duff's ohuroh on
Sabbath first. Preparatory eervioe will
take lace onSaturday
at 2
80 . on. and
P p
will be conducted by Rev. W.
M. A., of Binevale.y R J. bleat,
Anniversary eervioee will be held in
Duff's church on the 151h, and 16th of
October. The Sabbath services will be
oonduoted by Rev, D. Perris, of Wing -
barn. Fuller intimation will be given
tent week.
Servioe in the Methodist church next
Sunday at 7 p.m. The pastor will preaoh
a Fluent sermon, entitled. "A Harvest of
Weeds." There will be special music
by the choir. After next Sunday the
serviette will be held morning and evening
alternately. The Letgee will meet every
Sunday night 00 venal.
Rev. David Forrest, a former well
known and highly esteemed pastor of
Duff's ohuroh here, who has been a reef
dent of Toronto for some time, bee mom
ed to Newmarket. Mr, Forrest's throat
is soma better but not right yet. Mre.
Forrest has not been very well bat is
much better. Daweie is attending High
Bahool at Newmarket. This le a smart
growing town 80 ranee North of Toronto,
with G. T. R. and trolley lines cannot.
lug it with the airy.
A Harvest Home, earring as a reopen•
ing, was held in the Methodist ohuroh
on Sunday and Monday. The edifice
having been brought to the parsonage
lent Fall, has this Summer been under
going repairs and improvements, nob as
Dement basement, steps, re.plastering,
new ohimoeye, re -papering, rearrange.
went of pulpit, and oboir platform, eto,
This week the members of the aongre.
elation have been busy preparing and
decorating and the efteot felly repaid
the efforts, the ohnrah on Sunday
presenting a beautiful interior. Rev. S.
Anderson, of Blyth, preached in the
morning at 11 o'olook from the text "Our
Father Who art in Heaven," a moat
effective sermon. In the afternoon at
8.00 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Roes, of Brunie,
preached a moving diaaanree on The
Vision on Mt. Stela, and in the evening,
Rev. Anderson, minuted by Rev, A.
MacNab, took the eervioe, oontinning hie
theme of the morning by using the text
"For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son." Special
music by the choir a0 all eervioee, solos
being rendered b
y Mre R. 8. Baker, and
Mies Allis Dundee. Although the con
gregation of this ohurob is small, the
ohuroh was oomfortably filled
in the morning and afternoon
services, and crowded in the evening, and
all responded liberally to the special
thank.ofterin . n
g
U Monday da eveninganother bumper hones woe in attendance
for the supper, whioh wag served in the
new basement, which would amply repay
it0 eon even it it were peed for nothing
alae. After mapper Rev. R. S. Baker,
the paebor, to whose personal efforts
mean of the eu00e00 of this large.
undertaking hi due, preeidod at the pro.
gram part of the entertainment, which
wag of such high order
se is seldomheard
Bard
at country entertalnmeutp. Among those
taking part were, H. L. and Mre. Jack.
eon, of Brunets, in violin and organ
inetruineutale, Misses Helen Beattie, of
Seaforth, Mies Alice Dundee and Mre. R.
Balt 0
S. or iu mole. Mees Ada Beattie, , of
Seaforth, in Elooutiouory numbers,
Revde. Anderson and Mao1 ab in enter.
t010133l Wrong,. and the o1{oit in an.
theme. Token ae a whole, the aongre.
getion of this eburob may oongratnlate
themselves that their enlhuslaetio efforts
to improve the ooudition has ea for beau
amply rewarded.
Morrow.
Aaotion sales are livening up.
Reeve Oode is Intending to retire from
AtrmiO3.
A roadster yearling belonging to Evans
Bros., broke a hind leg in jumping over a
gate from the lane into a field. An effort
is being made to save the oolt'e life.
Juo. and Mrs. Oaeemore, of Morrie,
lost their infant daughter, Elizabeth
Rebeooa after a brief illness. She wee
an iotereeting ohild in her seventh year,
and the home leen benne of the vaoant
chair, and for the child that is gone,
The Petoskey (Mich.,) Evening News of
Sept. 19th speaks of a farmer resident of
thio locality :—Rev. J. E. Maunders left
last evening to attend oollege in (Mingo,
after a very enooesofnl year as pastor of
Graoe M. E. church. Be will be missed
by a large oirole of friends.
Somme BEPouT.—Following ie the re.
port of S. S. No, 8, Morrie, for Aagaet
and September. Claes IV—Selena
Wheeler, Maggie Miahie, Dna Watson,
Agnee Knight, Alex. Conon. Olaes
III—Mary Speir, Florence Shedden,
Lillian Watson, Maggie Oonnon, Wesley
Shedden, May Little. Br. II—Riobard
Al000k, Bile Clark. Jr. II—Fannie A1•
nook, Kenzie Sherrie, Hazel Niobol,
Myrtle Wheeler, James Niobol, Aggie
Bradshaw, Harold Kerney, Wm, Con•
non. Pt. II—Maggie Speir. Br. Pt. I—
Elsie Oonnon, Willie Clark, Ernest
Miahie, Andrew N:obol, Rene' Brad.
thaw, Gladys MoNeil. Jr. Pt. I—Bar.
barn, Bradebaw, Rena Ciokey, (equal.)
Beet 0pe11ere in monthly spelling
matches. Claes IV—Maggie Miobie,
Olean III—Lillian Watson. Br. II—
Riohard Al000k, MIvere L, Kean,
Teacher.
HARVEST Hotis.—The Harvest Home
anniversary eervioee of the Ebenezer
ohurob, Bluevale airooit, 2o0 ooa, Morrie
will be held on Sunday and Monday
Ootober 8th and 9th, Rev. Albert E.
Jones, of Belgrave, will preaoh on Sun-
day at 2.80 and 7 00 p. m. Special
maeio will be rendered by the oboir. On
Monday evening a grand snored 000000t
will be given in the oharoh, aonei'eting of
solos, daete, °boraoes and instrumental
maeio, also readings recitations and
speeches. The following talent hoe been
secured W. A. Grewar and H. L.
Jaokeoo, Mies In., itboNaoghton, Mise
Jean McLenablin and Mre. H. L Jackson
Misuses Jessie and Elsie Btraohan, Mies
M. Taylor, D. Strachan, L. Rattan & Oo.,
Mice Chisholm, Mr. Jones, Mise R.
Moses, Rev. A. E. Jones and othere. W.
H. Kerr, of Brueeele, will 0000py the
chair. Oonoert aommenoes at 8 o'olook.
UIIURCHH CIII.MI:S.
Lastand
Y
S a Rev. Mr.
Janes of Mill•
bank,took v'
the serving in t
S . John's
aharb, Brueeele. Rev. Mr. Lnng.Ford
eapplied at Millbank. Rev. 0. W. Ban•
dere, of Lnoknow, will officiate next Sum
day at the Harvest Home Thanksgiving
At the preparatory service to the
Communion in Melville oharoh Rev. Dr,
McLean, of Blyth, preached a very prac-
tical dieooaree last Saturday afternoon to
a good congregation, The pastor offioist.
ed on Sunday. A number of new mem•
bare were received.
A onion meeting in the interests of the
Lord's Day Altisaoe will the held tin St.
John's church, Braeeels, on Thursday,
19th Inst„ at 8 o'elook, when an address
will be given by Rev. Mr. Shearer, the
well known Secretary, of Toronto. 13
Gerry is President of the Brussels branoh,
At the annual Rally Day eervioe in the
Methodist Sabbath School lamb Banduy
afternoon the following enjoyable pro•
gram was presented • — Selection by
Orobeetra ; Hymn and prayer ; solo,
Edna Speiran ; reading, Carre Mo.
Oraokeu . solo by Mies 0. Hingeton with
chorus by !wheel ; roll oall of the Manes
and enplane ; male chorus ; address by
Rev. Mr. Molamne, of Listowel ; solo,
Frank Lowe ; Hymn ; diemieeal. The
monthly Mieeionary collection was $6 48,
whioh makes the total about $40.00 for 7
months phis $28.00 presented to Bert,
Lott a month ago.
A neatly deoarated ohurob, large oon
gregetions, good maeio, two splendid
discourses and fine weather oondaced to
make last Sabbath's Harvest Home Au.
nivere0ry in the Methodist ohnrah here;&
splendid suaoess, Rev. D. N. Matinee,
of Listowel, was in the pulpit and dem.
onetrated the Truth with elognenoe and
vigor. The morning text was an unoeaol
one from Ezekiel 3;15, "I eat where they
eat and remained there among them 7
days," but from 1t. was demonstrated
many praotioal lessons that will not soon
be forgotten. The choir sang an anthem
entitled "A Song of Thanksgiving." At
the evening 0ervi0e .the fine Sabbath
School Orohoetra lend the praiee, also
giving two volontarlee, "The New
Birth" was the theme dwelt on by the
preaohee in which he showed how reason.
able and natural the doctrine a
u was and
oloeed by ten urgent appeal to aoceptthis
grateful submission to Jesus Marin,
Mise Kate McKinley, ot Beneath, gang
"The Land of Dreams" in excellent
voioe ; 0, U. Davies, of Ethel, rendered a
very pleasing Bolo "Heaven i0 my Home,"
and the choir's ohoioe of anthema was
,
u
"0 1 Give hanks. The col t'
G v T e leo tuna
were good and the day thoroughly enjoy.
ed by all who partioipated.
KNox Onnees.—Unique interest is
given to the opening of Knox College thio
year by the addition of the installation
ceremonies, when Profeeeor MoLaren
will be iudaobed into prinoipleship and
Professor H, A. A. Kennedy, D, So„ of
Scotland, and Profaner Kiipetriok, from
Manitoba olle e Winnipeg,
will form.
ally join the proteosional etaff of the col.
lege,' An bhie marks an important period
in the history of Knox, the pont.graduate
oonferenoe hen been gnbjoiaed. Begin.
ning on Monday, Ootober 2, at 8 p, m„
the eymposiam, •'The MinistersLibrary,"
woe disouosed by Rev Dr. Milligan,
Rev, J. A. ItileoBonald and Prof. 11. A.
A. llonnocly, At 8 p. m, Prof, 3, 0,, 1Yio•
Lenaan illustrated the sabjoot ot
"Radium," and; Mr. Wm. Houeton
spoke on Teunyearee "Iu Memoriam."
Rev, Jos, Borland and Rev, H. J. Prit
chard on Tuesday morning and after.
noon spoke on the "Early /Urea.
tivee of Geneeie," with a dismission fol.
lowing. In the evening Prof. A. Shout
dwelt on the popular theme, "Lawson
and Hie Oritioo." On Wednesday after.
noon at 8 o'dlook the installation 'of the
new professore will take place fn Bioor
Street Preobytorian Church, and in 1110
evening at the earns place the college
was formally opened. liev, Prof. Kit.
patriok detveriog his lnaugurel tenure.
"The Early Epistle of Paul" are to be
010030sed on Tbureday morning et Knox
College by Revs. J. A. Watson and S.
I. Martin. In tbo afternoon Rev. Hugh
Matheson will speak on "The Ethics of
8obsoriptiuu", with dieoaesion after.
wards, followed by the business meeti0g
of the Alumni Annotation. In the even.
in Prof. James Ballantyne is to treat
on the "Foreign Influences on Jobn
Knox", and Prof. A. 11. Young will
speak of the Sfetine Chapel. On Fri
day, the closing day, "Hero Stories of
the Hebrews" are to be expounded by
Revs. J. W. McNamara and H, L.
Barob and iu e afternoon Rev. J.
W.
Oanninth
gham is to leoture on the Gospel
of Paul. Rev. Dr. Rosa, of Melville
-
churn, Brueeele, is in attendance at the
interesting exeraiee0.
The
EPNaaTn LEAGUES'CONVENTION. — ih0
niuth annual Couvontiou of the Epworth
Leagues of Wingham Di0triot will be
held in Teeawater on Oct. 11th and 12111.
The following is the program,—Wednes-
day evening a0 7.30 o'olook—Song service
in charge of the choir; devotional
exeroieee, Rev. E. W. Edwards, B.D.,
Tiverton ; words of welcome by the
Preelden0, Rev. M. J. Wilson, B A.,
Teeawater ; solo, Miss M. Staples i ad-
dress, Rev. R, Millyard, Luoknow ; duet,
Mre, Hie000ke and Mre. Mann ; address,
"The Wittman of the Sunday Sohool on
the Nation's future," Rev. Dr. Gandy,
Wingham ; anthem by the choir ; an.
noaooements and oclleotion ; closing
exercises. Thursday mornin—Sunrise
prayer meeting, Rev. W. A. Smith, B.D.,
Aahfleld ; devotional exercises, Rev. S. V.
R. Pentland, Salem ; eleotion of Bneiness
Committee of five members ; "The re.
sponsibility of the League in evangelistic
work," D. 0. Taylor, Lnoknow ; dismis-
sion ; "Our Epworth Leagues and Mica
alone," Miss E, L. Lloyd, Wingham ;
"The Sabbath Schools and Missions,"
S. W. Caldwell, Kinlough ; disouaeion ;
reports of Seoretary•Treaoarer and
Business Committee ; aunonnoements
and clueing, '1hureday afternoun — De.
notional matinees, Rev. T. W.Blatohford,
B.A., Ripley ; "Ohrietiao Stewardship;'
Rev. `Jas. Hauer, B.D., Fordwioh ; "Our
Jnnios League Work," Mre. (Rev. r. W.
Oosene, Brueeele ; di0aneoion • "The
Future of the Sommer School," lix•Pres-
ident K. J.;Beaton, Port Stanley ; duet
Rev, and Mre. $unser,
Fotdwiahrba
Young 1 Man Problem
n
Rev. E. F. Arm-
strong, B.D., Ethel ; discussion ; Round
Table Oonfereooe on League Work, in
charge of W. H. Kerr, Brussels ; an.
norneemeute, collection and closing.
Thursday evening—Song service lead by
Ohuroh oboir ; opening exercises, Rev. J.
H. Ooterhout, B.D., Wroxeter ; intro.
duction of President elect ; anthem by
the oboir ; address, "The need of a For.
ward Evangetietio Movement at Home
and Abtoad," Rev. K. J. Beaton, Port
Stanley ; duet, Rev. and Mre. Reeser ;
address, "The Holy Spirit in His relation
to Epworth Leaguere," Rev. T. W. Cos.
ens, Braasele; solo, Mies Minnie Btaplee;
resolutions and ooneotion ; duet, Mrs.
Hie000ke and Mre. Mann ; praise, prayer
end testimony exeroise, in charge of Rev.
Dr. Gandy. The following ere the offi.
oars t—Hon.•Preo., Rev, J. R. Gandy,
D.D., Wingham; Pres., Rev. M. J. Wil -
eon, B.A., 'Teeawater ; let Vioe, Mies
Mary Feirbain; Teeawater ; 2nd Viae,
W. 0. Thompson, Toronto ; 8rd Vioe, S.
J. Oonrtioe, B.A., Kiuoardiue ; 4th Viae,
Mrs, (Rev.) Geo. Baker, Blnevale ; 5th
Visa, Mre. Harvey Ham, Luolcnow ; See..
Treas., W. El. Kerr, Brunets ; Rep, to
Gen., Rev. J. W. Holmes, Bleneim.
ENSILAGE CUTTING,
GOOD WORK DONE.
During the past week Jno, E. Bailey,
of Wyoming, agent for the Bell & Son
Ensilage Cutter, of St. George, was here
and a ten was made at nutting corn and
filling bbe silo of Alex. MaLauohlin, lj•
miles No rth of Brussels, on Monday
with A 1 results. The following teotimou.
isle give proof of the work done :—
Messes. B. BELL 0 SON t
. or, 0 1.,
Manafaot8turereGeogef Ensilage Cutters:
DEAR Sies,—This le to certify that the
No. 60 Fly wheel Ensilage Cutter ordered
by Mr, Wm, Bird, of Brueeele, through
your looal agent, Mr. Neil B. MoLaoah,
lin, bee been thoroughly tested by us.
The machine worked well in every
reepeot and we find it all you 010im,
viz •—It rens easy, d eleven.
ante feet an leve .
in 0n 001t en good as n
g p Y g o Loy other
machine. It looks to be well built end
finely finished. Signed by
Alex, MoLauohliu, owner et silo ;
Lewis Cole, Engineer ;
Eli Smith, helper ; -
Harry Stewart, helper ,
bel •
Dan, Mnl,auohif❑ helper'i
Alex, Stewart, helper;
Benson Wheeler, helper 1
Fred. Cardiff, helper.
Brunets, Oot, 2, 1905.
Wrens. B. Bacon 0 Son 1
Dun Sin.—We planed et your agent's
disposal our 18 hp. engine to drive Mr.
Wm, Birds No. 60 Ensilage Cutter, The
worked aohine r ked well and book
only 91
Denude of seam to drive it oomple0e.
Signed Cons Bum.T
htaghee.
r
Any further fntortnation cloaked may
be obtainedn, from theonodglbnetleloom agentwlt
, No . Sare.
MOLaue1ilin, Braasele, or cminquiry from
tbe above menilonen
well know