HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-6-25, Page 4Vost.
TTIURSMI , JUNE 18, 1808.
An.gliaan 8. 8. Convention.
The internam at the weather ou
Thoraday 4th inet , did nut have the lent
effect on the samosa of the /Huron Ang•
limn Sunny eohool convention, which
was held in (Minton that day. The pro.
gram for the day orannsenoed at 10,30 a,
na, when the gammen ot the Lord's
Slipper WAS administered by the reciter,
„ Rev. O. la Callao, and Rev. W. Lowe, of
Winghatta to over fifty delegates, Tbe
full gommunion aboral service WAS rim.
dared by the ohoir.
it the °lose of tbie none an adjmen•
ment was made to the Sunday eohool
room to listen to the addrees of welcome
from their president', the rooter of the
parish, Mr. Gunne. The urinates of last.
year's rooting held et Godarioh were
read by the county reoording eeoretary,
Frank Sliore, of Wingham, and adopted.
The recesivingof reports from the Sun.
day snooks of the county was the next
order of bueiness, and it was very gratify.
ing to learn that ao many were beard
from.
Those sending reports were Rev, Gold.
• berg,.Duugannon ; Rev. Webb, Brussels ;
Rev. J. Edroutide, Blyth, Meneheater,
• Belgrave •, Rev. C. R. Gunne, Clinton ;
Rev. W. Lowe, Wingbam ; Rev. W. J,
Doberty, Hensel! and State Rev. Per.
bins, Exeter ; Rev. M. Turnbull, Gods.
riob ; Rural dean Hodgine, aforth;
Rev. T. Wright, Holmeaville, Middleton's
Summerhill; Rev. E. 0. Jennings, Bay-
field, Goshen, Varna.
Of the eighteen schools reporting, only
two were not self eupporting, and they
only to tbe extent of $11.13 ; another re.
ported but seven children in the parish
end all too young to [Mend. There is
but one school in the connty aloud dor.
lug the Winter menthe though many of
the 'Ionian have to come a long way to
their sobools in rural dietelots. Total
number of teachers and officers registered
118, 410 boys as aoholars, 527 girls, own.
bned totals of teas:here, offerers and
anolare iu the county, including 62 of a
bible cans at Goderiob, 1,125. Total
amount raised for missionary purposes in
• the county by the Sunday schools, $121..
48 ; total for all purposes in aonneotion
with Sunday schools, $764 80. The sing-
• ing of the 'Doxology brought the morning
8000100 10 It. olon.
As many of the sehoote had not for-
warded their delegates' names, there was
a little mansion in getting them billeted
but this trying position was ably looked
after by Mrs. Phillips, and Wise Ohallie
McNaughton. A few took refuge at our
hotels, but these lead been notified not to
swept payment from anyone attending
tied oonveution.
On reassembliog at 2 o'alook the S.
S. room bad all it multi do to aucomMO
date the vieitors and the increased number
• of delegates who bad acme in by train
and rig after dinner.
Rev. Mr. Goldberg was the first on the
• program and he gave an excellent paper
on "Sunday school work, its basis' and
ultimata aim." This paper contained
many good pointe, and we feel confident
that every Sunday eahool would be im-
proved by the reading of this paper by
its workers, esp.-01411y those in authority.
Mips Connolly, wbo led in the discussion
on this paper, very nobly did her part, in
a style that was an honor to her sex.
This lady approved of wbat Mr. Goldberg
had said, bat bubbling over hereelf with
that Christian smith, more impressively
e amped on her bearers the teethe that
were oontained in Mr. Goldberg's paper.
The emend paper was that on "Church
attendance", or more pritotioally speak.
iug what has pron.]. d the ohangesnotice•
able in church attendonoe of today.
This paper was given by John Rangier&
It is eaid that this paper kept some of
our clergy away, as some preferred not to
enter the discussion which it was liable
to arouse. Of moue, Par. Reneford to a
greater or less extent laid the onus of
poor church attendants oa the ministers,
who, he eaid, instead of preaching the
gospel of old, tried to keep pass with the
times, in the so called modern preaching,
hereby anteing tbeir congregations to
beve less anxiety for tbeir soul's welfare.
In opening the dieonssiou upon Mr.
Raneford's paper the Rev. Mr. Gonna
soid :hat it was well to know what views
were held by others with raniroh atten•
derma, and tbat therefore Dir. Ransford's
paper was valuable. Besides it showed a
certain lay view of tba question whioh le
worth at lent the respectful attention of
the clergy. He thought Mr. Ransford's
o statistios were misleading, and a similar
argument might amount for the reduced
population of (Itioton itself during the
lest decade. Mr. Gunne then proceeded
to show how illogical, unsoriptural, and
blundering Par, Ransford's argument was.
The oart was put bdfore the horse, If
there was any fetes in the argument that
the power of preaching had declined,
suoh declension was not the muse of
om dein living" but the afoot. Tbe
rub and push and burry of the age made
toe people today impatient of anything
tedious and they believed religion bodkin
and sermons terlion, while the thought
of giving (Sod Elie dos couflicted with all
their notions of Maury, comfort and
Helfishene. Rustiness', merchandise and
Lome affeotions were still the exonses we
most frequently hear. Every encourage-
ment to mane was extended.
Mr. Jenkins, of Patron, followed Mr.
Gunn in the discussion, and though ad•
mittipg a great deal of truth in Mr.Ranta
ford's paper, thought he had not gone far
enough in stating the duties of the Otitis.
tioti people of today, and not alone the
*obligee, Rev, M. Turnbull, of Goderiah,
atm spoke, and asked it it was true what
Mr. Ransford had stated in his paper.
He did not oonsider there was anything
in It at all. Many others spoke, bot ae
• spate le linaited we °snot comment on
them here, exoept to 'say OM we are
pleased that Mr. Raeford bad the eon -
age to timid° this marsh (headed subject,
wbisb ie one that is worrying most of
oat Christian ministers of today, to lsnow
how bo Oombal, end to attraet their err.
ing ones bulk to the fold.
T. W. Soott, next read an excellent
paper on .the eleaperintenden6 and bis
work," and found no objeations 10 his
remarks at the alone, bat words of praises.
The-topin that were appended on the
program for disonsion 11 time permitted,
• were all taken Op but that Of "The re.
Imam of the church to other religion
bodies" by Ree. 13. 0. Jenninge, whowas
aveidebly abtletitt
The growing fooling for more mansion-
T at 13 P. LI 8 S PUk T Ju btr; 18 1903
adaaleal-adaa.Ta.ata arasa-aataaa"a'^4.."""a'attaraa"'"*.aa'aaa"aaaaaaweeawaead .a?aaa"''''''''''''''''ewalaaa-"awaaaol'aaoeaadda-a-aaatatae telyeadaa-aaaa-aastasseasdoda-a ao-stater-drearaleadedasedetabeoaa., .,aadeeallattaa a-. _
ary menifeetabions in church and Sunny
whoa work, Wee ably set forth M. the
dIsonsion of the topic "The Miesionary
moiety .and minion work," A mission.
ary somety should exist in eouneetion
with every ohuroh.
Mr, Edmunds gave a nice little ad.
dress on 'The ollaracter of the Sunday
eohool library," setting forth the ohm of
rending be would plane therein.
For an old-time eubjeot, and one whioh
is oonetautly beeped ou, that of "How to
retaiu the older boys in the Sunday
eabool," wee newly and ably bandied by
Rev. J. M. Perkins, of Exeter. He had
four oardinal points, wbioh gave a wide
range for thought :-Iet, Lack of adult
members in the Sunday school; aud,
Not knowing the boye eufficarntly well;
3rdaGeneral management, mob as puno
tonlity, regularity, eto. ; sista Look of
definite tenobing.
The next order of business was the
election of oftioere, and these rentolu the
tame, with two exoentions, that of Mrs.
0.11. Gunne ae vats Preeideut, instead of
Airs. M. Turnbull, and knee Keine, of
Gerrie, corresponding Secretary, who
mem the plan of Mre, W. fa Phillip.
The next meeting will be held at Goo -
Ole in June of next year. As this
nand the bueiness of the Sunday school
department, adjaurnment took place on
the pronouncing of the benediction by the
Mairman.
A meeting of the Deanery chapter was
called, bot owing to the abeenoe of the
rural dean at the Loudon oatop, as be is
chaplain. to the 33rd regiment, this meet.
ing went by default and no business was
done, as did also that of the W. A. M. A.
In Lite tannin divine service was held
at 7 80. The offiaiating ministers were
Rev. AL Turnbull, of GoJerioh, aud Par.
Gunee. The latter gentleman took the
service and Mr. Turnbull delivered the
sermon. The choir was ons in full form
and was assisted by JohoReneford, Wm
Jenkins, of Petrolea, and W. A. N. Olnff,
of Goderiob. Some choice masks was
rendered. Miss Maud MoNaughton, in a
riob, sweet vein., took the solo obligate
part in the anthem, whiob was song with
effect. The address of Mr. Turnbull was
based on the text,"Bring op a child in the
way he should go and wben he is old he
will not depart from it." Hie remarks
were very appropriate and helpful, otos
lug as it did a day of thought in that
line. He said there was a command in
the text, a direction and a promise, and
if closely adhered to would mean a bright
future for any child, and eventually a
bright crown of life in the world to aome.
Thus ended one of the best oonventione
in many years, of the Hann 0 %moiety,
•
MISFIT ER GROGAN
Describes the Rene.
"I have a presintmint," says Mary
Ellen last Tsoeda tannin'. dropped
th' • dish cloth tree toimee in sumissiou
this mornin' an' I know eomet'ing's goin
t' happin," she says. oI wnddn't vender,'
I sole. "It ginerally does. Dieh cloth
or iso din cloth, somet'iog's bound to
happin, Somet'ing's got into th' iv bap
peniu', an' it'll niver git over it." Jis
thin there was a noise at the dere, an
whin we 'eked out bere was Mary Ellen's
brother, John Doolin, from th' townehip
iv Grey, ata all hie family in a big dim-
myorat an' another buggy wid a ono
chap an, twar earls packed iu it. oWnat
did I tell yez?" eaye Mary Ellen. "Thur.
teen iv them widont months' th' dog I
Sufferin' Moses I hotviver will we manage
to fade that bunob 1 Sufferin' Moses I
don't I wioh I'd hang on to that dish
cloth I" "Don't 'swear, Mary Enna' I
aeys ; "kape yer Simper. Well manage
to shtoff shim eomehow. A. roast uv bath
wud be too sudden a neon for thim, so
I'll slip over to Collie's an' gib a lot iv
pork shanks. There's a lot iv good
ohewin in a pork shank." Thin we wint
oat an' reoaved thim woe open arrows.
John ien't what ye moight call it bloody
relation iv moine ; an,he isn't a full-
b'ooded relation iv Mary Ellen's either.
Ye see, 'twee this way : Ataxy Enn's
father,. mid Pether Doolin, was married
two totmes. Mary Ellen was tb, product
iv th' Meet marriage, an' John was wan
iv th' reunite iv thsioond alloiance. So
they're what ye moight sall half-brothers.
John had hard look wid his family.
He had noine gads, en' not wan iv shim
was a bye. 'His mildest gurl, Jane Ellen
(he was named partly after Mary Eiletr)
was married a oouple iv wakes ago to a
young chap iv th' name iv O'Grady -
Mickey O'Grady, an' they haveu't got
over the spoon favor yit. It's "Miakey
dear" thie an' "Miokey dear" that, an'
oJaney Ellen mate wan," here, an'
"Jana, Ellen me pit" there, till both me
an' Mary Ellen loot our appytoites, an'
tnebby it was jist as well, fur we didn't
have any to much to ate in th' bone.
John brought his own hay an' oats wid
him, en' he shtabled his horses in Jimmy
Diok's abed beoa'ee be eaid he didn't
want to throuble th' hostler on a buoy
day. John is always aonsitherate iv
others, so he ie.
Carney an' his misuse an' th' twine an'
two iv bits daughters joined in wid ns
whin we ehtarted for th' race tbraak.
John didn't bring his miens wid him
beesanse be seed he had to lave some wan
et home to milk th' crows an' scare th'
ahramps away, Me an' Clancy an' John
heeded tis; parade, an' I don't eupposse
there wee lukin' or betther dressed
bunch on Ha' gran' ebtand that day. Jetta
wnd Ink betther an he'd writ wearin' his
pante ineoide iv bis boots. That etoyle
is ell roight enough whin ye're diggin' a
diteh, but it seems out iv plan on a
oemint eoidewalk.
It is oushtomary fur th' paper's
whin reportin' th' rause to give a full
description iv th' ooshtoome iv th' ladies
in th' grand ebtand, an' 0 don't Vitals it
wad be out iv place fur me to do th' same.
Mary Min wore th' same dries she al.
ways wens on ehtsite onasions. I'll say
this fur Mary Ellen -she's not bard on
her clothes, I dinnaw how 1010 04 have
got along av Pd married some wimmen.
Mrs. Olney had on th' grace printene
ehe wore at th' ranee two years ago. It
don't Ink bad yit, but its a bit [toyed
around the mast,
Mina Cerulean Zane Clancy was viry be.
miming!), defined in a oratne muslin mu.
vas wid a short weight iv HOMO otber
{spina iv shbuff an' all th' loikee iv that,
Mine Tiny Lily Lultt Clancy Inked
Attain' its a Yellen chatelaine eiturt wid
two rows iv rid tape round th' bottom es'
two more round tie aleevee. I don't be -
lave in so mush rid tape, aven itt eon.
niotion stria th' rums.
Mae. O'Grady (hur that was Jane Palen
Deaths) wore th' driest she was married
In. 0 Sat fnrgit what kolnd iv elituit it
was compassed av, bat it lend rale noin
et'Carey. Jiet where the oiroatubintli.
bus mutilate arid th' dingarneritep eba
wore two rows iv rale Benetton lam. I
know it was Brussels tom beee'se she
ton d OW elm bought It in Brun's,
Mise Skiable Ann Cowin lend (berm,
in' in a plain blue Paulo an' a pink saint
waist. An' what in bre o alje want?
Mis etoripoaa Wove a Wiley
pale blue pause)! ote a pair iv lewaseeked
ehoea.
Min Kathlon D ,,110 ware a bandeouse
crepe de measles Whitt bald a betties) to
match, Kathleesaa no dotal.
Mint Petherina Doolln (Tabu named
bur Pethorina nailer his father, cold
Pother, beoa'ee he nye up all hone iv
iver havin' a bye) wore o rid dimity Mei
wboite poker dote here an, there
Th' riot la Lite gain wore wan aing au'
some another,
Th' ram. tour Mut-rate.
G1100AN,
Grey Cou.neil Meeting,
The Commit met pursaant to adjourn.*
ment in the Township Hall, Ethel, on
Monday June lath, et 10 a. no., the Reeve
in the ohair and other members preeout.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved. Whiten Evaus withdrew his
appeal on hie assessment car the Hawse
Drain By-law. On motion of Work and
Tombola Bylaw No, 203 was rend and
!Molly mowed. Moved by Turnbull, sea•
onded by Work that the assessment on the
Lamont dream Bylaw as amended at the
Court of Revision be finally pseud. Oar-
ried. On motion of Fraser and Grant
By -low No. 201 was read a third time and
finally paesed, Moved by Grant, smonti•
ed by Fraser that Henry Alank be en•
gaged az $2 a day while repaititig the fol
lowing badges ; Bridge at lot 7, con. 2;
bridge at lot 5, con 2 ; bridge at lot 4,
oon. 12 ; bridge at lot 1,5, aou 11. Oar -
lied.. William Bryane made application
for aid to Lad wire fence opposite lot N.
a, 30, on 5, on Gravel road North of
Brussels. •0 motion of Turnbull and
Fraser, Mr. Bryan was allowed 10 ciente
per rod, On motion of Grand and Fuss-
er the following accounts were ordered to
be stale :-
William Riley, gravelling opposite
lot 1, on. 6, $20 00
George Kerr, gravel 14 16
Neil 151. Richardson, team on grad
er 9 00
W. Lindsay, team ou grader 0 00
James Lindsay, 2 days removing
stones out of road of grader 8.75
1, 2 50
Andrew 51aKee, tenni on grader8 00
John Smith, working grader, 12 25
John Mitchell, team on grarier,21 00
Robert Lowe, team on grader, 16 00
Robert Bell, baleen pay for work-
ing grader 50
Oliphant Smitb, team on grader,3 00
Arthur Smith, team on grader,8 00
Trueman Smith, team on grader," 3 00
Samuel Dunn, .grave, 19 40
Henry Armstrong tile and ditch
ou Bdy, Howiok and Grey,
Grey's ohne, 2 50
John L. MoEee, olearing roadway
on Elowiok and Grey Bdy,
Grey'a share, .. 1 00
W. M. Flutchineonateam on grader, 3 00
Robert Blair, team on grader, 3 00
John W. Rose, gravel, 6 60
James Houston, shovelling gravel, 10 00
Guhr & Fogel on contract 14th oon.
drain p•r Engineer's certificateGO 00
Donald Campbell, aid to wire
fence Side road 8, con. 16, 23 60
Samuel Shine, gravel .. 6 60
Angus Shaw, shovelling gravel,.... 3 50
Marla Cleaver, gravel, 4 64
Thomas Williamson, farm badge
14tb con drain 10 00
Wiliam Malley, team on grader, 6 80
William McKay, repairing (avert
lot 35, sou. 14, 1 25
Joseph Redmond, removing stump,
drawing gravel, lot 30, eon. 16,2 00
Joseph Redmond, gravelliug on
Bdy, Grey aud Elmo, con. 16,
Grey's share 20 00
Joseph Redmond, shovelling gravel 4 00
William Janata gravel, ...... 4 00
John Ansley, examin bridges,5 00
Henry Al000k, fihliog washout and
repairieg culvert lot 10, ann. 14, 2 00
Samuel Eleinsobroth, team on
grader, 8 00
On motion of Frani: and Tomball.
Omni' adjourned to meet on Monday,
July 18th, at 10 s. m. at Township Hall,
Ethel, JOHN MOINTOBEI, Clerk.
aseatw(araft.
J. A. Tomball is building a clement
silo, 14x32i feet.
Mrs. (Dr.) 75. 70. Harvey, of Norwich,
ie visitink at the residence of Mrs, M,
Harvey, 10.h non. •
Mre. Morrison, mother of Alex. Werra
eon, implement agent, is lying seriously
ill at the home of a relative in Seaforth.
Alex. Cameron was 10 Hamilton as
delegate from the local lodge of 0. 0, F.
to the Grand Lodge, %Wale met in that
city.
John and Charles Vallance have finish-
ed their oontraot of gravelling between
Newry and Atwood and'bas done their
work epleodidly.
J. G. Robertson bas torn down the
small frame building to the South of
millinery shop and will move the building
ea present text to A. Berleas brick etore,
over against the millinery shop. He will
then sell the lot eeparate or with all the
buildinos.
The Committee in oharge of the pro-
gram for the let of July oelebration re.
port progreee. The day's fun will begin
at 1 p. no. with a oalithumpian precaution
led by a band. Three football teams,
viz,, Monkton, Atwood and 12th line,
will compete for a prize. There will be
foot rases, jumping oonteste, boot raoe,
bronobo redo and jockey ran,
Miss Myrtle Ferguson has been np.
pointed butcher of the junior department
of our public ethoel and will begin her
duties after the Summer bolidaye, ttlloe
Marie Thompson, wbo so kindly acted as
substitute to Miest Meredith, did not de.
sire to continue teaching and so the true.
tees advertised for a teacher and Min
Ferguson was the Moiee out of forty
applieante. Tbe salary will be $250 a
year.
Atwood Omni!, No. 62, of the Royal
Tempters, met on Tuesday night of last
week for the purpose of Meeting now
officers for the next year. The following
staff of o8loere was (sleeted :-Mrs. Kidd,
Select Councillor, ; Mrs. Ballantyne, Vioe
Councillor ; Miss Ida Penhall, Chaplain ;
0. J. Moltinnon, Reaordin Secretary ;
Mies M. fflurray, rinanoial Secretary ;
EL B. illoEsving, Teo -eater ; Mies 13.
Johnston, Herald ;John Ooghlin, Deputy
Herald ; Min M. Outbberteon, Guard ;
Mion J, efott, Beni/re; Mien Evelyn
Turnbull, Organist,
Ist:wWii48:8
.
WILL tiara
1-1011101001031 4,7,. Exoinots
wiT.:11:::.:ANAIVAIIMI::: j'
li,,,,,,
AT RETURN FARMS
Waskada ...
Estevan
Elgin .... . . $
Arcola York ton
MoOsomin
Wawan egoProra,,,,Llobaert...) $3,5
Strath- $40
ma,ioti, oit.lgitry......
Red Deer..
Glillnarvtliie.w.,
Swan Elver cone..
Going jUNE 4111, returniug until AUGUST
401, (alt rail or 8 S. Athabason). Going JUNE
leth, returning until AUGUST 18011 (nil rail
or a.8. Athabasoua Gran JULY 410, re-
turning until SEPTEMBER, 8111 (all rail or
5.8.11aultobal Tickets aro not good on
"Imperial Limited." Per tickets and
pamphlet giving full particular, apply to
your nearest Canadian Paola° agent, or to
A. FL NOTMAN.
ASsistent General Passenger Agent,
71 Yonge St., Toronto,
Strenuous Objections
;090
The followine leoultstion luta been 1
adopted by the 1'l, -afoul' Mama of the
Manual Ohoetiott U'emperance Union ;
"Whereas, must intingent laws have been ,
enaoted forbidding the sale of oigarettre
to minors ; wbereas, the age limit law he.
ing.very difficult of enforoement, beset's°
it is almost impassible to attain can vie -
Mull! be it reotlsed by the 'Wotuoits'
Chrletian Temperanoe Ifelen, of S.A.
fora), that we do all in our power to ob.
foie, instead of the age Inuit lasv, to !KW
clic manufacture and este of
the cigarette in Oltario."
Gorr 60.
Rev, and Pere. E. A, Ball were in Lon,.
don last week, where the former was at•
tending the Synod,
J. J. Montgomery's horse made a dash
for liberty and succeeded in arnehing the
buggy oonsiderable.
A publio meeting of the oitivane, sub.
scribers and all interested in the Goole
Publio Oemetery will be held in the Town
Hall on Saturday at two o'olook.
Mies Lydia Bentley, teacher in the
Junior room of our public) school, left for
Manitoba where ehe will spend same time
visiting her sisters who reside there.
Mrsall. Sanderson fills Iser position on
the teaching staff.
Simon Hioke, of the 7th non., had the
miefoi tune to frill from a languid iu his
barn to the floor below a distance of
Omit 25 feet, alighting on the binder
which was etantling directly below the
scaffold, roeiving a severe shaking np
and injuring Itis right side.
On Wednesday afternom of last week
Wm. Harvey, of town, tools a quiet trip
to Harrieton in oompauy with Miss
Annie Kemp, where they were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, by the
Rev. Mr Cameron, Preebyt. Oen minis.
ter, of that town.
Grand Trunk Bairy System
are never made against feed supplied by
Alf. Boner. All stools like it and thrive
on it, and 11 0* prsmounoed• by all intel•
ligent breeders to be inooropariably the
beet sold, Try a sample lot and you will
never feed anything but onr laaffar corn
and oats.
Alf. Baeker.
HniENZAL.—ti wedding whiob sweated
more than usual interest in this locality
was solemnized at ',Maple Villa," the
home of Geo. and Mrs. Melville, roller.
ton, on June 4th, at five o'elook, when
their eldest daughter, Mies Elizabeth A.,
became the bride of Albert A. Morrison,
of Elma. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. A. Oranston, of °remedy, in
the presence of over 200 guests. The
event took place on the lawn fronting the
house and the decorations were especially
attraotive, One large table was made to
represent; a cross, over the °entre of
whin a large °resent of carnations was
bung, from which streamers of white rib•
bone were strung to the various corners
of the table'resenting a beautifal ap•
pearanoe. AlAfive o'clock, Mhos Brad-
shaw, of St. Marye, played the wedding
march, and leaning on the rum of her
father, the bride took her place beneath
an artistically arranged Hash, decorated
from top to bottom with white ribbons
and mutations: The groom immediately
followed end, in r, few minutes, the nup-
tial knot was tiett The bate was be-
aotningly ;fawned in cream satin and
denied a white Bible. Mire Ida Al. Mel-
ville, Ono r of the bride, anted as brides•
maid, and was gowned in white, also
carrying a while Bible and a shower bon.
quet of white onnetion. The groom
was ably easisted by Woa. Barr, of Ear.
rieton, Little BOMB Miller, of Staffe,
made a dainty mold of honor, and lalas-
ter Alex. Martian carried a cream satin
pillow, upon whioh was placed the wed
ding ring. Next came the ribbon girle,
Misses Annie Miller'Beruica alorriamr,
Alma Roy and Pearl Ross. After the
oerensony, cabgratulatioue and beat wiebes
were in order, tben all repaired to the
supper table wbere an t laborate weed
awaited them. The raena was lengthy
and oomposed MI the delicacies of the
season. After lunoheon the gueate amuse,
ed themselves in Nations ways and ex-
presaione of deligbt were beard on every
hand, expressing satiefaotion at the boa-
pitable way in whish they were enter.
twined by the boat and hostess, Mr. and
Mre. Melville. Of the bride we cannot
speak too highly, and that neighborhood
will miss one of its most amiable daught•
ers from its midet, The presents of
whin Mr. and Airs. Morrison were the
recipiente, testify in a alight degree 'the
appreciation of their many frieuds and
admirers. •Among the guests were people
from Toronto, Montreal; Winglscan,
Stratford, lila Marys, Mitchell and other
plane,
Sii(SSLI Or' CIA -
George Morale has been laid up with in
oven attack of lumbago.
James Sant, of the firm of Booth Broe.,
hoe returned eater Iwo months spent in
Manitoba and the Territories.
The Seaforth Milling Oompeny have
got to work atithe re-ereatiou of their ole.
vator. The cement foundation and bine
are now being built,
etre. (Rev.) Hndgine was at Thames'.
ford last week attending the golden wed-
diug of her anent°, Hr. attil Mee, lareele,
who were married fifty yetas ago au
Tunny of last week,
The people of Beeper -bey are baying a
plena of cement aide walls laid clown be.
tweets Seefoith aud that gage. Tucker.
smith mutton gave agrant 01 620 to the
work and MoKillop nunail allow the
statute lobar to he used in this boxy.
A pretty wadding was celebrated at the
residence of W. D. Bright on Wednesday
of Int week, triton Florence Alberta,
Dobler Sister of ale, Bright, was united
in marriage to Kenneth Campbell, poet.
master at Brandon, Manitoba. Thermo-
Mony was performed at noon by Rev. I.
R. Wellroln, wonted by Rev. F. H. Ler.
kin. The bride, who tvote her travelling
dress, wee given away by ilar. Bright,
little Margaret Wileou, acting ae flower
girl. Only the immediate retrains] and a
few intimate friends were present at the
ceremony. After the wedding dinner,
Mr, and Pare, Cara bell left on the aftee.
noon train amid ohowere of flowers, fee
Hie prominent chin of Eastern Canada.
• ' •
Union Farmers' Institutes
iiXERISIOA
GUELPH -
0 ELF RIV1
-ON-
Ffirilic Jim 26
FOLLOWING LOW EXCURSION
RATES WILL APPLY:
Fare TrallIlLeaves
$1 56 5:50 a. ra.
1 45 6:05
1 35 6:20
1 25 688
1 25 (3:58
1 20 7:02
1 15 7:16
1 16 7:28
1 15 7:36
Kincardine
Ripley
Lualteow
Whitechnrah
Winghum
Blativale
Brussels
Ethel
Henley's
Children tinder 12 Years BMW Fare.
EXCURSIONISTS
Will take regular morning train from
above mentioned plane to Guelpla Re'
toining, pennons will leave Gdelph by
specie' train at 6 80 p m Tickets will
be Netted from ell stations, except Hen'
fryu, which will he supplied baConduator
on trein. AM tickets good to return by
regular trains on following day.
Good Coaches Fast Time
Join us and enjoy a day's untihg.
Electric oars in full swing between
the City of Cituelph,ttud the
Model Farm,
THOS. MeMILLAN,
Pres. East Byron Partners' Ins,
It, J, NELSONi
See. Centre Bruce Farmeis'Ins,
J. A. LAMS,
See, South Bruce Partners' Ins.
ALLAN LINE
Menne! and Londonderry
Royal .gail Steamers
Foote nom
krONTIMAT, QUIIBRO
Bavarian J0,11015 0 a.m. June 10 7 p.m
Ionian ...... 20 0 ' 20 7 ,"
Tunisian " 27 8 " 27 1 "
Parisian July 4 0 " Joy4 7 "
Preterian " 11 a o o 111 "
BATES OP PASBAGN
tat Onlan-Tuoician. Bavarian and Ionian
573 mid upwertle; Teriatan, 570 and no.
wtrds ; Pretoria% 363 and upwards,
Sod Cabin -Liverpool and Londonderry --
Bavarian, Ionian and Tension ede and
04000 •, other steatnerli, 687 60, London
0050 extra,
Ord Clase-$25 and no -Liverpool, Derry,
Ballast, Glasgow, Landau.
Through tiekets to South Atria..
Montreal to Glaegow direat-Clorinibtan
June 131 Sardinian Only 1 (Mid and iird mass
only); Sicilian July a-aet °tau, MO, 800 and
an; 2ed Cabin, etee ; led Mate, 525.
Ws 11, REIM,
Agent, Brusesele.
ATTENTI N
Implement lArareroom Removed..
""adat'ae
The undersigned has removed from the Smale Block to
rooms on Mill street, opposite P. Soott's Shop, -where he
has on sale a fine stock of
DEERING MACHINERY,
PETROLIA WAGONS,
COBER BUGGIES,
SEEDING MACHINERY, &C.
Get a su
PPIY
of Deering Binder Twine.
OaIl iu and see our stock and ask our prices and terms.
We guarantee fair treatment to everybody.
EL
01.
Mill Street, Brussels.
.atztemattacteacialateaditelteat
,f
1
ly);,TA8NT
ON lil.
toDtritv?1 AfoIrTwHeFllUesijtalftiBstiRee
house len few counties, calling on retail
merehauts and agents. Looal territory.
Salary 81014 a year nail expenses, payable
$19 70 a week in cash and expenses admin.
ed. Position permanent, Business auceess.
r
as lineEnolorae1Vacesseden:swwDlmiaotn,t15olxoiBiag.
Chleago.
40-10
REAL ESTATE.
1,41 OR SALE -LOT 207 AND
-ea dwelling tbereou, North-weet corner
William aud Albeit streets, Brussels.
40.113 LECKIE.
T-41OR SA LE. -- 'VALUABLE
12 property at 1411151 known ail the
Methodist Parsonage, Apply to 7110,
CORER, Brussel s.
11ARM TO RENT, BEING 2Iiir
.1..! 29, One, 10, Grey. There ale 100 sores
20 under cultivitWon, Apply to JOSEPP1
REDMOND, on the promisee, or Atouerieff
P. 0.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
on Turnberry street, Brussels, known
as the Somerset property,stigtlty eituated.
Immediate poseesSiou, .It'or further partici-
Mare as to pilau, terms, ite., apply to D.
MeCTJPORDON, Lot 10, Con, 12, krellilloP,
or Lettdbury P, 0, 00.1f
SA.ORIFIOE IN REAL ES-
TATE...83000.00 will buy the IdoCau.
obey Block in the Village of Brussels. These
two One stores must he sold to close out the
McCaughey Estate. intending purehasers
should investigate at came. Apply to F. El,
SOOTP or GO, BLAIR, Brussels, Ont.
AGENT.
ool
anted
Highest Market Price paid
for Wool in Cash or in ex-
change for Goods.
we have 0 Illte
Assortment of
YARNS, TWEEDS,
CARPETS, FLANNELS,
SHEETINGS, ,
KNIT GOODS,
ETC., ETC.
Custom work 61.1011 as Roll Card-
ing, Spinning, Knitting, etc.
attented to as usual.
HOWE & CO.
Opp. Central Hotel, Brussels.
T13.1
;!.
ile SINfwill—
s
P.
Before you begin to
Paint your house be sure
you get the BEST Paint
possible for the money and
at the same time give Best
satisfaction and longest
wear.
1111310 Paint
gives these results :—It's a pure Lead, Zino, Linseed
Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface to
the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results
than any other. Try a gallon and see for yourself.
For sale by—
WILTON & TURNBULL.
WAGONS,
ILDREN'S_ CARRIERS,
DOLLS' CARRIAGES,
ROCKING- HORSES,
WHEELBARROWS,
CARTS
CROQUET, &o.
11111
"THE POT" OOKSTORE.