The Brussels Post, 1903-9-24, Page 1Vol. 32. No. 11
BRUSSELS,
ONTARIO,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1903
W. H. KERR, Prop.
New Advertisements,
Local—Tee Pon,
Looal—G. E. Klug.
Local—Ifise Hablrirk,
Locale—H. R. Brewer,
For sale—Jae. Onthill.
$moat—I. 0. Richards.
Looal—Alex, A'laLennan,
Aaotion sale—Jae. Oowau.
Speaiala-H. A. MYiatohett.
Dry shod—L 0, Richards.
Houses for sale—B. le. Cole.
Sows for eels -0. H. Knight,
Looel—R. Leatherdale & Son.
Right or made right—Jae. Ifox.
Court of Revision—Wes, Clark.
Money wanted—W, M. Sinclair.
Cutlery and Gune—MoKay & Go.
Thanks—Cober Oerrioge Factory.
Farm for sale -N. M. Richardson.
Metropolitan Bank—A. 17. Melliuh.
Special bargaine—McKinnon & Co.
1160.5.
Walton.
Instead of the usual Review on Sab.
bath morning in the Presbyterian Sab.
Lath Bohm), short addressee will be given
on Sabbath School work by the Pastor,
and Robert Duuoaneon and John Gard
ner. A. epeoial oolleotion will be taken
for the purpose of gutting a new library
for the Behoof. Parente and others are
urged to attend.
Cannon Dinsoronv.— Walton oironit
Methodist Church, Rev. Alfred Andrews,
pastor :—Providence—Preaohing at 10,80
a. m, every Sabbath 1 Claes meeting
atter. Betbel—Preaching at 1 p. m. ;
Sunday School at 2 15 ; Olneo Meeting
after S. B. Walton—Sunday School at
2 o'olooli ; Preaching at 8.15 ; Claes
Meeting after preaching service, Prayer
Meetings—Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Provi.
denoe ; Wednesday at 7 p. m, at Bernal ;
Friday at 7 p. m. at {Valois.
Lead barsse.
Jahn Denis bas another eon.
Wilson Dennis, of Teeewater, is visit.
mg at home these days.
John MoPberson had a well drilled
last weak. They struck water at sixty
feet,
Geo. Dundee bad an'operation perform.
ad last week for appeodioitia. He is
recovering slowly.
Pat. Munroe has engaged with Edge,
Roe for a year. When Isle wife arrives
from the O;d Country be will 0000py
one of the houses on Mr. Boa's farm.
Cober Carriage Factory
ItiVE wish to thank the public for the very lib-
eral
alf► vY patronage in our Carriage business,
which has been so good that we haven't a rig left
for our Fall Exhibition, and owing to delay in get-
ting our Trimmer on Cutters, we will not be able
to have anything ready to exhibit.
However, don't conclude from this that we are
not getting up Cutters and Sleighs for the Fall
trade, for we are now at work on the beat and fin-
est lot ever shown in Brussels. Also a good stock
of various sizes of Bob -sleighs and Hand -sleighs.
Be sure and call and see our out -put. The
prices are right.
Repairing, Re -trimming and Re -painting
promptly attended to.
John Caber & Sons, Carriage Go,, Brussels
J. F. &
9
STRICTLY ONE PRICE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
High Class Novelty
Dress Goods
The new Dress Goods are all here and you
will find our assortment of High Class Novel-
ties the largest and choicest ever shown in
Brussels. Tweeds, Venetians, Broadcloths
and Cheviots in all , the popular shades for
Fall. Black Dress Goods in such a large range
of Patterns and Quantities that we cannot
describe them, In short you will find in our
assortment all the latest Novelties in Dress
Goods, and our Prices the Lowest. Colne
and" see.
New Dress Trimmings
We buy our Dress Trimmings direct from the makers
in Berlin, Germany, as Chicago or any Wholesale
House. Saving the Wholesaler's profits enables
us to handle and sell High Class Goods that we
would not dare to attempt under other circum-
stances. When you see our assortment of Dress
Trimmings you'll be surprised with its magnitude
delighted with the Low Prices asked for h Hj
andg
Class goods.
J. eA
Dry Gods and Groceries.
Mise Plasmic; Brotherton is ailing
these Jaye, but it on the meu8.
The annoonoemaot in last weok'e
Mere that the 0. P. R. would build
a Ithe between Guelph and Goderioh
was received with universal favor. Of
oonrao it It goes by Seaforth or Brussel°
we will be no farther ahead but chanoes
R10 we'll be in it.
'Et elirr etwe.
Ou Tuesday of this week a very enjoy.
able time was spent at the home of Mre,
F. Wheeler, 4111 Zine, The Ladies and
their frionds of Belgrave Methodist W.
M. B. assembled for the 5arpoee of quilt.
ing some quilts which they will add to
their box of clothing to be sent to the
Deaoonese Horne, After a000mplisbing
their work all partook of a planet tea
berved in the boeteee' excellent style.
tlrrt.nlor-ooIs.
R. Barlett, of Seafortb, oalled on
friends in this vicinity on Friday.
Rev. J. S. Muldrew, of Souris, Man.,
was a vieitor at Mre. T. Calder's loot
week.
Commencing on Sabbath Sept. 27th the
Y. P. S. 0. E will begin at 7 p. m. der.
ing the next 6 months.
Rev. D. 13. and Mrs. McRae were at
Lietowel thia week, the gueote of their
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ballard.
Mrs. A. Scott and daughter, of Ben
forth, who have bean visiting Geo. and
Mre. Forrest, have returned to their
(tome.
Obildren's Day will be observed in
Knox ohuroh B. S. next Sabbath morning.
Children are regaeeted to bring bogaobe
for the service. The flowers will after.
wards be sent to the Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto,
N.`blrcol .
R. Pearson le back from the West.
A number from Ethel attended the
Harvest Home gathering at Roe's eboroh
last Monday evening.
The Osborne family will remvoe to
Powaeaan, Ont, next week. We wieb them
a prosperous sojourn in their new home,
Our old villager.,' L. Dobson, is book
from hie trip to the West. It evidently
agreed with him as be gained 10 pounds.
He is welcome baok to Ethel,
Bruosele Fall Fair ie being well talked
up from the thine' children to the adults,
a,id If the weather is good there will be
a large attendance from this locality.
Mre. Jno. Williams, of the "Soo" is
visiting her daughter, Mre. S. B. Cole.
The ladies have been holidaying at Strut.
ford, Bonnets and other polnta with old
friende. •
Next Sabbrth morning Bev,O. P. Wane
B. D. will preaoh the Annual sermon to
•the Members of Bt. John's Lodge, A. F.
&A. M. in Braeeele Methodist Oburoh et
10 80 o'clock.
Voters' lief Court was held here on
Tuesday forenoon before Judge Doyle.
There was a long list of appeals and the
results were as follows :-15 Reformers
'mete added, 4 Conservatives etraok off
and 5 Ooeeervatives added.
The rumor that the family of Ricbard
Peering] were ill with typhoid fever was
not oorreot ae the result did not bear oat
the name, There was fever, however, from
whinh they are nioely recovering We are
pleased to state,
We regret to be oalled upon this week
to chronicle the deoease of Mre. Chas.
Pratt, of Hamilton,. Ont., wbo departed
this life on Saturday, Bept, 12th, at the
early age of 35 years. Bhe was the eldest
daughter of W. and Mre. Pollard, of Grey,
and sister to Geo. W. Pollard, of Ethel,
who with his brother E. attended the
funeral on Tuesday, In addition to her
husband and two children she le mourn•
ed by mother and father, 9 brothers and
2 Rioters, all living. The oauee of death
was lung trouble. The many friende of
the family will sympathize with the be-
reaved.
Wroxeter.
Scott Blaok visited friende in London
laet week.
Alm Hemphill has scoured a situation
in a Hamilton drug store. •
A. Wein, is busily engaged painting
the exterior of the Hemphill blook. .
Mre. B. H. Towneend and Frank are
staying. with friende in Owen Bound,
Jno. and Mre. Bray are away on a two
weeko' driving trip through the oonntry.
Mre. W. Bruce, of:Smith's Fails, is the
guest of her inter, Mre. W. 0. Hazle-
wood.
Mre. Hie000ke, of Teeewater; visited
last week with ber sister, Mre- Geo.
Allen,
Misses T. Smith, K. Robinson, L.
Hazlewood and T. Rae were in Blueeele
on Saturday,
The following were among the ship -
meets made from the station during the
past week :—On Wednesday Hamilton 111
Robertson. one ear of export cattle, at
Monday,1 of cattle, 1 of hogs ; Jno,
Ferguson, oar export cattle ; Hemphill &
Son, oar of oat bulla, and Hemming &
Mitchell, oar of apples,
On Saturday Court of Revision was
bald in the Town Hall, Hie Honor
Judge Doyle presiding. Six Reform
names were added and the Judge reserved
hie decision on the only Ooneeevative
name banded 10. Two Conservative
unmet; were oleo etruok off, L,,wyer
Sinolair, of Brussels, represented the
Liberal potty while Wm. Wilson, of
Wroxeter, held up the Conservative end.'
The eervioes iu connection with the in
duotion of Rev, L. Perrin, B. A., tools
plaoe on Thureday afternoon, Rev. J. 8.
Haistle, Belgrave, 000npying the chair.
The eermon wits preached by Rev. A. C.
Stewart,of Belmore, while the minister
wee'addreeeed by Rev, 8. Malcolm, of
Teetwatee, and the congregation by Rev.
W J. West, of Blew:ale. A tea meeting
'.was held in the evening, the first part
oonaiating of a tuppen, the romainder of
the evening being devoted to a program.
The chair on this 000ueion wog held by
Rev. Mr. West. Addressee were deliver.
ed by Rene, A, B. Holston, of Fordwioh,
1. A. Mogelvie, of Wroxeter, E. A. Hall,
Teeewa
ter
of Galie, Jne. Malcolm,oP ,
and J. 3. Eleatic,' of Belgrave, 'Merger.
sed with these were ooloe by Mies Ninon
Engin, of'r aiwater, F. ,T. Gilroy, of
Brands, and Jno, Gibson, of Wroxeter,
and several anthema by the oboir wbo
ware sinister' by Mrs, Hie000ke, of Teeo
water, and Me. Gilroy.
MATenenzare—An interesting marriage
which created man more than a ripple
of ex.itment in the sinful circle here, waft
solemnized Wednesday evening, when
Miss Annie Arletta Hazlewood, second
daughter of W. C. and Mre. Hezlewood,
was united in the boucle of wedlock with
Charles Franoie Edwards, of tbie place,
The large drawing room was beautifully
deoorated tot the occasion and the oere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J.
Hazlewood, of Hamilton, uncle of the
bride, in the presence of a number of
relatives and immediate friende. Miss
Kate Hazlewood played the wedding
marob. The bride, wbo was given away
by her father and was unaeeisted, wore a
lovely bridal gown of white silk, and Dar.
red a beautiful boquet of flowers. A
wedding dejonner was served at the con•
elusion of the ceremony after which the
young couple left on the ten o'olook train
for London. The bride's going away
costume was a tailor mode suit of green
broadcloth and a white silk blouse with a
green and white toque.
Del o r ass ee.
Fall wheel is looking well.
Dr. Meath, of Belgrave, is
A good many are laid up with bad
bolds.
A wedding ie mooted in the near future
not far from Belgrave
Mr. Steinhoff, of Blyth, was painting
on the 6th line tbie week.
John Nethery, 6th line, baa an auction
Bale on Monday, Sept. 28th.
Mrs. Fronk Mo0raoken and Mre. M.
Kelliugbon ore paying a visit to friends
in Detroit.
Geo. Taylor, Charles Wheeler, and
Geo. Proctor have pet up windmille for
pumping water.
Voters' list Court for Morrie township
will be field on Mond ay, Oet.121b, ab 11
o'oleak a. m. at Blyth.
Miss Davideon, of Mitchell, wbo has
bean visiting her sister, Mre, B. Jordan,
5th line, has returned home.
Braeeele Fall Fair, Thursday and . Fri.
day of next week, will attraot a large
number from Morris township.
A. T. and Mre, Cole and Miss Lizzie
Michie, 6th line, leave for Saginaw,
Michigan, tbie week on a holiday trip.
A. H. Ooehrane, of Waterloo, wasbome
for a brief holiday. He beide a good
poeitioa and is no doubt a valued employ
ee of his firm.
Large yields of potatoes are reported in
',hie losaliby. We are sorry to bay a good
many of the Irish pills are rotten and on
low land very bad too,
The 60 acre farm of John Budd, Si
Lot 18, Oen. 8, has been purchased by J.
H. and Wm. Sellers, of the game line, at
$2,800. Mr, Budd will bold au enation
sale of farm stook, implements, &a., on
Tneeday, Oot. 8th, atter which be and
his family will remove to Braeeele where
they intend residing. Mr. Budd wishes
to record his thanks to the Oulroae Iaser.
ansa Co. for obs prompt payment of the
$1000 inseranoe on his born reoently des-
troyed by lightning.
BUDDnN DOOM—Last week R. MoMur•
ray, 41b !line, reoeived the sad news of
the Budden demise of hie brother•in•law,
Thos. Winter, at Napanee, who died of
apoplexy on Monday, aged 83 years and
10 menthe. Funeral took plaoe on Wed•
needay. 'He is survived by his wife,
three sone and a daughter. Mr. and
Mre. Winter were visitore here not many
months ago while returning from a trip
to the Northwest and deceased was
antioipatiog another trip Westward next
week. His death was a great eboak to
the oommnnity. Mr. Winter was very
highly esteemed by a large eirole of
friende and his demise will be greatly
regretted.
Ona—Thureday of last week Oorlean,
the third daughter of Peter and Mrs. Mo
Arthur, 9th line, woe oalled away from
her earthly home to the Father's Home
of many Manitione, She had been oper-
ated on for appendioitie a few days prior
and a oondition of affair; found which
resulted in her demise. Oorleen was just
passed her 16th birthday and was a bright
lovable young girl wbo was highly es.
teemed. She bad no fear of the soil as
she was pillowing ber head on ber Bay.
four's bosom. The funeral took place on
Saturday afbernoon,interment being made
at Brussels cemetery. Mr. sod Mre. Mo
Arthur are deeply sympathized with no
thie is the third daughter they have foll.
owed to the grave. Maggie died in April,
1892, and,Mary, in February of this year,
Gree-.
A large bent woe shot by Me, Vance on
the Bendall farm, 18th con. one day this
week.
Duncan McDonald was renewing old
aognainta000e in Harrow, Essex Go, He
arrived back this week.
Alex. D. Lamont, who recently took a
amuse in Chatham Buehler; College, bas
taken a position in Murray & 00.0 store
in Toronto. He is a steady going young
man and will do well.
HAe BOUGHT IN MANIToot.—Wo under-
stand that N. M. Riobardeon, 7th oon,,
who has been a resident of Elsie township
from his obildhood and ie well known in
this oommunity, has purchased 450 Bores
of land at Manor, Southern Manitoba, 00
Milts West of Brandon, from W. T.
Hogg, of Oakwood, Ontario, and expecte
to go Weettnnex, Spring and make hie
his home there. With that object in
view be le offering his fine 100 sore farm
for sale here. Mre. Rlabardson and eon
are still in the West but will arrive home
before lotig unless • their etas, ie prdlonged
iu aiding the aonvelesosnoe of the latter,
MATarstosnate—On Tuesday, the 22nd
Met., at 5 80 it, m., at St. Mary'e church,
Saginaw, Rev. Father Dalton tied the
matrimonial bow between end
r 9s
Mardi, formerly of Grey, d
Catherine Paige, both of Saginaw. After
a wedding breakfast at the Immo of Mr,
and Mrs. (Sarno, 2607 Woehington ave„
(uncle and aunt to the bride) the bridal
le
i o r left to Toronto and Napa Fall.
e
ani
a
On
maple
they will viten at the
"6terltege Fern.," the home of Mr,
Mareb'e parohte. Mr) and Odra. Moth
will be at home to their friende, 806
Maokivaw street, Baglnsw, after Oot. 16.
Many happy yearo are wished to the
young eoeple in whish Tett PoeT joins.
Bann Hobs —Last Sunday and
Monday the Harvest Home WAS held in
Roe's ohuroh and was alter the pattern
of tb000 of former years a marked Burnes.
On Babbath Rev, U. 0, Keine, of White.
church, a former pastor, was in the pal.
pit and gave two splendid sermons. His
theme in the morning was "Man's refuge
in God" and in the evening "The Gospel
Leaven". The disoourese were helpful
and heedful and were named to with the
almost attention. Rev. Mr, Keine also
addressed the Sabbath Bphool in the
afternoon. Hs was always a favorite at
Roe's appointment and will be heartily
weloomed book again. The oboir render.
ed excellent Bernie. Very neat end sea•
sortable decorations were arranged in the
ohuroh. Monday evening there was a large
attendance so men so that any attempt
to get the andieooe in the ohuroh was
attendaned and after the tables were
cleared away the interesting and well
rendered program wen presented in the
shed where a platform was erooted. Fol
lowing was the mosioal and literary bill
of fare :—Antbrm by the choir; Bolo,
Miss Maggie Taylor ; instrumental duebt,
Mr. Tennant and Mioe,Struthere ; recite.
Mon, Mies Nora Maunders ; solo, Mies
MoCormiok ; address, Rev. Mr, Keine ;
instrumental, Miss Phillipe; recitation,
Lizzie Carr ; solo, H. W. Avison : ad•
dress, Rev. R. Manuders; instrumental
net, L. Rattan and Mise Phillips ; not -
tenon, Mies B. Pearson ; instrumental,
Mena. Rattan, Frain and Hogg ; solo
Mies Belle Smith ; address, S. Ames ;
Bolo, F. H. Gilroy ; addreee, R. Pearson ;
solo, Mise MoOormiok ; address, R. Ma
Kay ; eolo, H, W. Avison : remarks by
the paster, Rev, 0. P. Wells, B. D., ;
National Anthem and Benediction. Pro
gram woe varied, spicy and creditable to
the performers. Chair was 000upied by
W. H. Kerr. The ladies gave another
tangible proof of thei ability to take first
place as aooke and looked atter the big
orowd in good style. Financial proceeds
were reported ae $65.00 The pastor and
people are to be 000gratalated and cons•
mended on the enooeeefnl issue of the
noun' festival.
310 a eaworth,
A large number attended the London
Fair laeb week.
Miss Nettie Mitchell ie attending High
School as is also Ad. Menzies.
Ohne. Mitchell left here Tuesday last
for Manitoba and West to boy land.
Rev. Penball, of Atwood, preached le
the Methodist Church here on Bnnday.
Colin Murray and wife of B. 0., are in
Molesworth at present visiting their
friende.
Dr. eloT'avieh' of the Central Presby-
terian Oburob, addressed the W. F. M.B.
Monday, in this plane.
Rev. Mr. McKay, on the 18111, united in
matrimony Nelson Mitchell and Mies
Ellen Soott, both of this burg. We wieb
them prosperity.
Tbe Molesworth Branch of the U. 0.
Bible Society will. bold their annual
meeting. on Thnreday at 8 P. M. Rev. T.
W. Cosecs, of Breesele, will address the
meeting.
BELGRAVEFALL FAIR,
The annual Fall Fair of East Wawa•
nosh Braooh Agricultural Society wee
held on the Fair ground, et Belgreve, on
Wednesday of this week. As appears to
be nenal a downpour of rain came on in
the middle of the afternoon bringing the
performance to a busty conclusion. Gate
receipt) were about the same as last year.
There was a good show of live stook.
This Fair was originally held at Donny
brook but wan moved to Belgrave many
years ago. The present well known and
obliging Secretary, Finlay Anderson, bas
filled the office for the past 80 years and
Knows the whole countryside. Treasurer
McClelland bas handled the bash with his
canal Dare for 18 yams. Tns POST was
the only newspaper represented at the
Fair, The prize list is ae follows :—
Horses—Heavy Draught --Brood Mere
with foal at aide, Jae Speir, W B Wilkin•
eon, Jno Webster ; horse foal, Jno
WVebeter, R Nichol ; mare foal, Jae Speir,
A Robarteon ; two year old filly, T
Soandrett; two year old gelding, Geo
Robertson, Joo Webster ; year old filly,
A Robertson ; year old gelding, R Nichol;
team horses in harness, Jag Foster, Jno
Taylor, A Robertson.
General Purpose—Brood mare with
foal at gide, Geo Robertson, R Scott, W
Helps ; more foal, W Helps ; bores foal,
Geo Robertson, R Soott ; two year old
filly, A Robertson, T H Taylor ; two year
old gelding, R Boott ; year old filly, A
Robertson 1 year old gelding, W Helps, T
H Taylor ; team horses in henna, Jno E
Fella, Jno McKinnon, P Gibbons,
Bead and Carriage—Brood mare with
fool at aide, Thee Black 1 & 2 ;mare foal,
Thos Black { horse foal, H Didemore, T
Blaok ; two year old filly, W Stott ; two
year old gelding, Jae Shedden, Joo Mo.
Ilinnon ; year old filly, A Speir, T Bleck;
Bingle driver 157} baude high and over,
Geo Walker, Jno Taylor ; single driver
under 15j bands, Geo Walker, Geo
Roberteoa; team roadetere, R McMurray ;
two year old oolt any clave, Jae Minden.
Judge—W J Dickeen, Walton.
Cattle—Toro' bred—Cow, R Corley 1
& 2, T H Taylor ; two year old heifer, R
Corley 1 & 2 ; year old beffer, R Harrison,
J Vanoamp ; heifer calf, R Corley, R
Harrison 1 bull calf,RHarrieon, D Oook;
bull 2 years or over, A T Cole ; bull under
2 year), Walter Scott Jersey cow, Wm
Soott,
Grade -00w, R Harrison, 0 13 Wilkin.
sou, R Harrieon ; two year oldbeifer, Jnc'
'Thiele 1 & 2 ; year old heifer, 0 B Wilkin.
son, R Harrison ; heifer calf, W Helps,
W Scott ; two year old steer, 300 Sliiels
I & 2 ; year old steer, 808 Vanoamp R
Harrison ; steer ottlf, R Harrison, W
Soobb.
Judge—D Clow, 'Whiteohnroh.
Sheep—Leibentets and Grades—Aged
rem, T H Taylor; Shouting ram, J Barr,
0 Turnbull; ram lamb, 0 Turnbull, J
Barr; pair aged ewes having raised Iambs
in 1008, J Barr, 0 Turnbgll ; pair shear'.
iug ewes, J Barr, 0 Turnbull ; pair ewe
lambs, J Barr, 0 Ternbuil,
Downs acd Grades—Aged ram, ebeari-
ing ram, pair aged ewes having raised
Iambi; in 1908, pair abearling ewes, and
pair ewe tombs, R Harrison.
Jadge--Jno Outlitee, Belgrave.
Pigs» -Larne Breed—Aged boar, R
N'ohol, Vy H MoOutobeon ; brood sow
having littered in 1903, Jae Alton, Jno
Haggitt ; boar littered In 1903, age 00n.
entered, Jae Alton, Jno Haggitt ; sow lit.
tered in 1903, age ooneidered, Jae Alton,
W, H. ltlo0utoheon.
Small Breed—Aged boar, brood sow
having littered in 1908, boar littered in
1908, age ooneidered, and sow littered in
1003, age considered, P Gibbons 1 & 2 ;
2 button bogs, Jas Alton.
Judge—Jno Armstrong, Belgrave,
Poultry --Pair geese, T H Taylor, J
Haggitt 1 pair turkeys, H 1' Edwards, ' M
Henderson ; pair dnoks, J Haggitt ; pair
plymonbh rooksT 1[ Henderson, H
Edwards ; pair Inborn, T H Taylor, T
M Henderson ; pair epenish, T M Render
eon ; pair brabmse, T M Henderson ; pale
genie's fowl J McKinnon.
Judge—A Ferguson and Ohne. Mo -
Orae, Belgreve.
Grain -2 bus white fall wheat, Jno
Taylor, W Boott; 2 bus red fall wheat, R
G McGowan, R Mokfarray ; 9 bus 6 row•
ed barley, T M Henderson, R McMurray ;
2 bee white est.', T M Henderson, R
Motlurrey ; halt hue flax seed, R G Mo
Gowan, Jae Alton ; timothy, seed Jas
Alton, Jae Speir.
Judge—W F Stewart, Brants,
FnuwTs AND FLOWERS.—Golden Russet
apples, Jno McKinnon, Geo Fothergill ;
Baldwins, A Proctor, J Cole ; Ontarios,
Geo Fothergill, Min McClelland ; R I
Groenings, Geo Fothergill, 0 B Wilkin•
son; Northern Spies, J Speir, A Proctor;
Ban Davie, A Proctor, Jno Cole ; Canada
Rede, R G McGowan, Jae Speir ; King of
Tompkins, Jon Speir, A Proctor ; three
varieties of Winter apples, Jno Cole, A
Proctor ; 3 vsrietiee Fall apples, Jas
Speir, A Prootor ; Fall peers, T Scan.
drett, Geo Fothergill 1 Winter peers,
Jae Speir, Walter Boott ; grapes, Joo E
Fella, T M Henderson ; orab apples, T H
Taylor, Jae Alton ; plums, T M Hender-
son ; peaches, Geo Bowler, Walter Scott;
oolleotion of fruit, R G MoGowao, A
Proctor ; table boquet, Jon Shire, A
Morton ; band bognet, T Scandrett, Geo
Bowler ; flower in pot, P Scott, R Seott.
Judge—F. Metcalf, Blyth.
MAoineecznes.—Flannel, Jas Alton ;
onion flannel, no let, T M Henderson 1
blankets, Jag Alton, T M Henderson ;
home made wine, P Gibbons, R G Rio•
Gowan.
Judge—T A Mills, Wingbam.
Rome AND VxasrasLas.—Potatoes, Jno
MaKinuon, 0 McClelland ; white cab-
bage, J Haggitt, G Armstrong ; red
pickling oabbage, J Haggitt, T 21•
Hen.
deraon ; cauliflower, T M Henderson ;
red beets, J Haggitt, T M Henderson 1
'turnip beets, J Haggitt, G Armstrong ;
marigold wartzele, A Prootor, no Taylor;
ewede turnips, A Prootor, R Harrison
field carrots, Jno Taylor, • MoOlelland ;
Early Horn carrots, H Edwards, G Sow.
ler ; parsnips, T Soaodrett, T M Bauder.
son ; onions from seed, A Morton, Geo
Bowler ; onions, any other kind, John
Taylor, A Morton ; field corn, G Bowler,
T H Taylor ; water melon, Jae Axton, A
Morton ; musk melon, T M Henderson ;
pumpkin, Jae Speir, T M Henderson ;
squash, H Edwards, T M Henderson ;
onion, Jas Alton ; tomatoes, A Morton,
1 M Henderson ; beans, T M Henderson.
Judge—Geo Fothergill, Marnoch.
DAIRY Pitmen—Tub batter, Jas Alton,
W B Wilkinson ; orook of butter, T
Soandrete, W B Wilkinson ; basket of
batter, 5 !be, Walter Boott ; basket of
butter, • 2 lbs, Robt Boott, W B Wilkie•
sots ; home made bread, Jno Mt:In nen,
R Soott ; maple auger, R Scott.
Judge—T A Mills, Wingbam.
Fin Anxa.—oil painting, Mise Mo•
Olelland ; oolleotion oil paiubinge, Mies
MoOlelland.
LAnlaa' DarrnTaraNT,—Oroobet work,
bead work, feuoy knitting and braiding,
Mies MoOlelland ; woollen etookinge, no
let, Mise MoOlslland ; aooke, A Morton,
Miss McClelland ; log cabin quilt, R
Scott, Miee McCleiland ; knitted quilt, G
Sowlar ; patched quilt, Miss McClelland,
R Prootor ; rag mat, Geo Fothergill, T
Saondretb; Berlin wool work, flat, Mies
McClelland ; sofa pillow, Miee MoOlel.
laud, R Prootor ; silk quilt, Miee Mo.
Olelland ; embroidery on silk, no let,
Miss McClelland ; embroidery on linen,
MieeMo0lelland ; laoe work, no let, Mies
MoOlelland ; twine lane, no lst, Mise
MoOlelland ; collection of ladies' work,
Mise McClelland,
Judges—Mrs W Geddes and Mise M
Ewen,
People ,,We Talk About.
Mies Therm Garry was on the oink list.
.Mita Joeepbine Baehanan Snudayed in
Listowel.
Wm. Cameron, Ohurah street, has
been very ill this week.
Mre, Wm. Martin nae gone on a visit
to relatives in Michigan.
Mrs, Thee. Farrow went on the ex.
minion to Detroit on Tbuoed'ay.
Mrs. E. 0. Lowry arrived home from
Port Huron on Tuesday evening.
John Milbaueen and Mise Carrie Mil.
hensen spout Sunday in Trowbridge.
Mre, Tboe. Grieve, of Magiliop, was
visiting old friende in Braeeele and Grey.
Miss Thurea Meadows ie borne from
London to recruit after her siege of rheum.
atiern,
Mrs. B. Smale fell et the residence of
Mre. Grower a abort time ago and wee
Mid up as a ooneegaenoe.
A. M. and Mrs. McRay find son Rose,
R. Grabam, J. T. Roes, Thos, Ballantyne
and others were visitors In the Forest
Oity Met week.
Mre. Thompson, of Thesealon, who Was
visiting her parente and other relatives in
Bruaeele, left on Bstnrday for bona,
owing to the madden Meese ofMe. Thomp.
500.
John Caber, after enjoying a bol
do
Y
vi tt to Patti
onset int
whib con•
eiderable busineao worked,
is bask
again to town pushing work ab the oar•
riage factory.
Mrs, Was, Jones end Mtne Minerva re•
turned home Monday after a wotaib'o
visit in Toronto.
Miss Margaret Fulton bee returned .to
Detroit after a plessaut holiday tinder
the parental roof.
Fronk Gerry is oofined to the house at
preeent, the trouble befog en abeoees oh
one knee. We hope be will soon be o, It.
Mre. Warren E. Certer of Bay Oity,
who has been visiting her grandparent?,
Jas, and Mre. Fulton, returned to
bar home Saturday.
Barrister and Mrs, Blair were in God.,
ern this week nuking preliminary ar-
rengetnsute for their anticipated removal
to the Go, town this fall.
Mise Mary, daughter of 8, T. and Mrs.
Ross, an d Mies Mary Friendship bevo
gone to Detroit on a visit with relabivts
and Wanda for a few weeks.
George Best got a tumble the other
day while stepping from a moving street
oar. Hie face came in opptaot with
the pavement and wee somewhat bruised.
Barrister MoDonald, of Goderioh, wbo
will emceed Mr. Blair in the legal bee.
these in town, was in Brussels Int Friday.
He will come bete in the ouurse of a few
weeks.
Oliver Smith, who took a trip across
the briny a maple of months ego, hoe
arrived baok safe and sound. Ha, had
en enjoyable time and will not be everee
to trying it again.
Ambrose Moors, brother to M. H. and
Eli Moore, of Brunets, is on the eiok
net at the parental borne with typhoid
fever, contemned ab Winuipeg. We
hope be will soon be oonvalesoent.
B. B. Bantle left for Essex Centre,
Ems Go„ where be has secured a situ-
ation in a drug store. He lived for
several years in the same Co. so will not
be unaoquainted with his new home.
Mre. John Cooper, of Chicago, and
Mre. McIntosh, of Trout Creek, are eieft-
ors at T. MaGregor's Rud with other old
friende. They ere sisters of Mrs.
McGregor. Mrs. Cooper is here recruit.
Ing from hay fever.
011011011 CHIMES.
Report of the Young Peoples' Convent.
ion of Meittand Presbytery may be read
on page 4 of this issue,
Rev. Dr. Stewart, pastor of Willie
Proebyberian church, Clinton, wag pre-
sented on the 25111 anniversary of his
paetorate with a gold watch and his
wife with a oabioeb of silver,
Rev. J. E. Howell,of Hanover, for.
merly pastor of the erlin. and Waterloo
Methodist charahes, died on Friday of
lheart failure. The remains were taken
to Belleville, where interment Was made.
Next Sabbath afternoon the monthly
Missionary Day will be observed in the
'Methodist Sabbath eohool. A short ad.
trees will be given by it former pupil,
Fred. Hunter, wbo ie here from Idaho, on
a visit.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Jno. Rose,
B. A., spoke in Melville Church from
the text, "If we wane oar eine, He is
faithtal and just to forgive us our eine
oto." "The Captain of oar Salvation"
woe the evening theme from Heb, 2 and
10.
Melville ohuroh congregation will ob.
serve the Saorament of the Lord's Supper
neat Sabbath morning. Rev. Dr. Mc-
Lean, of Blyth. will preaoh at the pre.
peratoty servioe on Saturday at 2 30
o'olook p. m, and the pastor will conduits
the services on Sabbath. Rev. W. 8.
West, M. A., of Blnevale will preaoh as
the Tbankegiving service on Monday
morning at 10,80 o'olook.
Harvest Home sermons will be preaoh-
ed in the Metbodiet Chnreb, Brussels,
on Sabbath, Oot. 4, at 10,30 a. m, and
7 p.m. by Rev. R. vlillyatd, of Luoknow.
ITbe reverend gentleman is a very popu-
lar preacher. In addition to the choir,
Mre. Rev, Liddy, honor graduate of Tor-
onto Conservatory of Munie, will sing.
The Hervesb ome meeting win be held
the Monday eveuing following at which a
flret•olnes program will bo presented.
Rev. T. Wesley Cessna took "Rest" as
hie topic last Sabbath morning and "The
brazen Serpent" in the evening. He will
be absent next Sabbath on Bible Society
work. Rev. 0. P. Wells, B. A., B, D., of
Ethel, will 0000py the pulpit at 10.80,
the !tenon( Ramon to the
Masonia preaching Order of Buesele, and Rev. D.
B. McRae, of Oranbrook, will be the
preacher in the evening at 7 o'olook.
Juaioa LRAMs borne.—Friday evening
the Junior Epworth League held a Rally
at the Mrethudiet ohuroh. Au enjoyable
frolio was given on the lawn after which
inch was served and a short bnb interest-
ing program given with Rev. T. W.
Gonne in the chair. It was ae follows :
Trio by Pearl Beaker, Clara Simmons
and Fran,t Gerry ; reading by Mise Ethel
Scott ; chorus by Vera Ainlay, Minute
Edwards, Stella Gerry, and Hazel Sim.
mons; reading by Mies Minnie MaNaugh.
ton ; solo, Vinie Edwards ; few remarks
by W. H. Kerr ; solo by Mise Thurea
Gerry ; Benediotion. A most enjoyable
time was spent by all and a gooti start is
made on the Junior work for the Fall
campaign. There ware 50 mambere of
the League present. Mrs. (Rev.) Omens
is the Superintendent and Mrs. W. H.
Seri and Miee Gerry aaeistanbs. Regular
meeting will resume next Friday after-
noon at 4.15 o'clock.
The annual Convention of the Ontario
Obrietian Endeavor -Onion, will be held
in Stratford on Sept, 20-80 sad Oat, 1.
The city Obrietian Endeavor I7uiou,
the oheroine, the city council and the
citizens all say "Come." Tbe Ablest
Obviation Endeavor speakers, both home
and foreign talent, will appear. Among
the speakers will be •t— Dr. F. E.
Clark, father of the 0. E, Movement,
Rev, A. Beier, M, A,, Rev, A. L. Gaggle,
Rev. T. Albert Moors, Rev. E. A. Hatt,
Ingersoll, end a 'ergs number of others.
Single Sokoto can be secured on the
Convention plan, good to start -Sept. 25
and totem Oot, 5. It three hundred or
more attend the Convention, which io
very iikelyy delegates will gen home fres,
0orefortabie homes can be secured for
$
. 1 a day, or 600 for bed and beeaktaet5
,
and perilous wishing Patine informebion,
or hotnee maenad, should oorreepotin
with Min Nellie Forman, Btratfobd, at
an early date,