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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-6-7, Page 5;11,11.4; 1, 15OO TUE BRiussi s »os?�° BUSINESS CARDS. AffONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PIU out, 1 R, SCOTT, Brueaolo, UT 11, A2oQ11AQI{DN— 1 I • humor of Marriage 7,ineneas, Of. floe at Gr'oaory,'l arnbort'y etreot, lirnsaoia, N. BAMIETT- s Tome/vial AiGist, Sh4P e door North the Standard Bank, ladles' and Children's hair cutting a apoolalty, 1i ABMS FOR SALE—THD UN. DEOOXGNED hao several good Farms for Dale and to rent, omay terms,1u Towuahtpo of Morris and Grey, If 8, BO3 T,Bruaeole M. • MDRRiSON, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WALTON, ONT,. MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN, TBAOH'BE OP— PIANO - AND - ORGAN, max.v. pG=7�S. o oq . ROBERT CUNNINGHAM; T a0RANOE N , FIRE AND MARINE, GUELPH, MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE, L.. O. M., Aoademic graduate Iof London 0oneerva- tory,of Musla, aloe Member of the Associated Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limited number of pupils for inotruotion on the piano. Qualified to prepare pupil a for the Prinolpal'e Form in the Conservatory of Music, • Brussels, Ontario, ALEX. DUN TER— Clerk of the Fourth Division Court, Co. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public, Land, TmaniaqndInsurance Agent; Auction. or. Funds invested andto:loan, Collec- tions mode. Office in Grahrim'sIB1o0k,Brus- sole. AUCTIONEERS. S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION - 1' • nun, will sell for bettor prices, to better men in loss time and leas nbargoe Wan any other Auotiooer In Enat Boron or can always be arranged at Liss offi oand dor by personal application. DENTISTRY F. W. TWEDDLE, (FORDTERLY OF eEAFa1TU) DENTIST. Graduate of It. C. D S., Toronto ; Post Grad. uato course at Eaekel'e School, Oblong°, in crown and bridge work. I 'Pri0ee same as in surrounding towns. 21- Offioo over A,10. Smith's atoro, B mooing, VETERINARY. T D. WARWICK— . Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary College. is prepared to treat all die - gases of domesticated animals lin a compet- entmanner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry.Calle ypromptl at - North of brido. ge, Turnee Infirmary—Pour eiry at , Brussels. LEGAL AND CONVEYANCINO. YT•M. SINCLAIR— • Barrister, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer, Notary Public, &o. office -8 tewart's Block 1 door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Standard Bank, �F. BLAIR, BARRISTER, F. Salioltor, &a. 011leo over.Stand- ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels. Money to Loan at lowest rates, 1t/r G. CAMERON - 1V1 • (Formerly of Cameron, Holt & Cameron) Barrister and Solicitor, Goderiob Ont. Orrice—Hamilton street, opposite Col- borne Hotel MEDICAL CARDS. E. T. SNIDER, M. D., C. AL,+ Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston ; Member of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Dieoaeea of Women and Children n epeolal- ty. Nino years' experience. OOloe and rot - !deuce, opposite English .o3Ur•Oh, Brussels. J. A. M'NAUGHTON,Y 1I. D., C. ]1L, TrinitylUniversltyy, Follow Trinity Medical College, Member College of Physiolans and Surgeons, Out. Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Phyaloiane and Licentiate of Mid- wifery Iedinburgb. a 'Tolepbone No.11, Residence -Mill street, !Russets, UR. 1N M. L. H O L M ES, PnxaIOIAN, ana0E0N AND A000DonEUa, (Successor to W.F. 18. ICatblleisob) M. D. Bellevue Hospital Med. Col., New York ; M D 0 M Victoria University, Toron- to ; Member of tho College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Special attention paid to abloom) of women, eye, ear, nose and throat. 10 tf D. F. SMITH, M. D. 0. M., Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, &., &a, All specialty Work antis faotorily treat- ed. Chloe upstairs in the Stratton Sleek. Cillao hours, 3 to 12 a. in., and 7 to 10 p. m. Specialist work, auoh as /Or eye, ear, throat, &e,. iu the office at Ole reaidenoo, Elisabeth atreet,:from 3 to 0 p m. All -medicines will 130 dinponeed personally by the Dr. or under his direct supervision. Write To -day kr Our Catalogue CENTRAL ij r- i r jI r� 7r t J� , �f l� •..l EILLI ille Students aro in attendance thio year from Canada, Un'ted State and Now. foundland. Onr graduates are always auoeasful in getting good aitnatione. IV, Si ELLIOTT, Principal, The Business O1.ital'io L'stovei College. ,.=QUAL TO ANY IN ONTARIO, A thorough, complete and praotioal train- ing in all branoheo of Commercial worlf, at ootleidorably lees than regular rates. For fail information apply Rooms or tolloge ever rest 0tprte. L. HARTT, LIB'J)OWlah, PRINOIPAT+, 3� r ztt h .:ems. ' 3Bl.x ttt.. Mise Ethel Powell le muoh improved in health, Miss Chamberlain bag gone to Toronto where she has secured a good situation. Tho merry.go•round that apent the Winter in Byth was whipped to Nelson, B. 0. Pugh tit McNeil have thrown up the oontraot of the ,brickwork of the new union block. Mrs. W. W. Sloan and eon, of Natchez, Mieeinoippi, are visiting the former's Parents, N. H. and Mrs. Young, The Alerts went to Luoknow on May 23th and defeated the football olab of that village by a some of 2 to 0. R. R. Sloan, son of Coen. Sloan, etre. easefully passed We first year's examin. Mins at the Ontario Agrioultnrsl college, Guelph. It is altogether likely that Rev. Goo. MoQuillia will be appointed to thispar. job to =need Rev. 0. L. Mills, who re. eigned some time ago. The contract for building the grago• litlfio sidewalks in Blyth hag been given to A. Grabens, of London. The pride is 101 Dente per even foot. Work oom• mooed this week. The body of a man was found on the London, Horan d, Bruce railway on Bon - day near here. He had been deoapitated by the train end was snppoeed to be an employee of the oirone whose train passed over the line the night previous. The Central hotel has been undergoing repairs and improvements. The veran- dah in front of the hotel has been torn down and will be replaced with a neat balcony over the main entrance. While riding his bioyele down the North hill towards the river P. H. Doug• las received a nasty fall by the bank tire coming off his wheel. Both of bis hands and wrists wore badly lacerated. %trroxeiter . (Intended for last week.) S. B. MoKelvie was in Mildmay on Monday. A. 8. Strome, of Fordwioh, nailed on J. Brethaner on Monday. The eleotrio power bougie isbeing built. The boiler ie in its place. Neil and Henry White were in Wing• ham on Friday last on business. Ghee. and Mrs. Ewing, of Teamster, were the guests of Geo. Allen, C. P. R. agent, on the 24th. Our boys held their own with the Wiogham base ball team on the 24tb, the score being a tie. Henry Muir left on Monday for Ham- ilton to help bio brother, John Muir, who has a job of spite driving there. Mre. Neil White and Mre. Henry Allen, of Gibson at., were out fishing on the 24th and caught a number of fine fish. On Tuesday Harry Bray, eon of John Bray, rau a fish hook into his thumb. A doctor was called to extrioate the hook. Misses Crooks and Moore, of Brussels, and Mr. McQuarrie, of Winnipeg, were the gueete of Mies Minnie Hemphill last week. The council met on Monday evening for revising the Assessment Roll. A fell board not being preeent they adjourned to meet Thoreday evening. Thos. Hemphi'l Son received three oars of oats last week, part of 8,000 bush• els which they bought at Arthur and Waldemar on the 0. P. R. The telephone got another lift this week. Mr. Hemphill bad all the knots on poles ant off between here and Blnevale. It ap pears the poles will be put to the 6th eon. from here to go to Gorrie. Thos. Goodfellow, aged 6 years, with his sister went fiabiog on the 24011 of May near the tannery, aooidentally Blip. ped over the bank bead first into the water. Little Robert McLeod with pre,• epee of mind jumped into the water and Goodfellow, who was about to go down the second time, was grabbed and got on a log near by and saved from being drowned, at the risk of Robt. MoLeod'e life. Ile is only about 13 years of age but is entitled to a medal from the Humane Society. Blown to Monis, The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful deaastia purgative pill has been exploded for Dr. Hing'a New Life Pills, 0121011 are perfectly lsarmlen, gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex. pal pofennOus matter, 01001100 the system and absolutely cure Onnvtipation end Sick Headaoha. Only 25c at G. A. Dead. man's drug ,lore. Meattiort,,fl. (Intended for list week.) Quito to number from town attended the laying of the Corner atone of the new R. C. ohuroh at Dublin ou Babbatb after- noon last. Work has been begun on the new gran. olithio walks in town. They are badly needed ere aeons of the old plank ones *ere muoh in need of repairs. Oor band gave the first open air con- cert on the new band stand. in the park on Friday evening. It is quite an im. prevenient on the street playing. It i0 reported that the letting off of fire oraolrere ou the street on May 24th coat one of our Soaforthitee 67.00. Thio is rattier dear paying for a little noise. The rain of Monday ng morniwas bad. i needed no the round was quite dr. Y g q Y and many of the ladies were remarking "I'll have to nee hard water to wash." Geo. Baldwin bee disposed of 88 M. 0Y oleo this season. Ha is a 11uetler and understands hie buaineee iso well as sup• plying liret•olase quality at Bret•olaes prices, A ono of milk was deposited top down. ward on the Gide of the street on Monday morning from one of the orearoery wag- gons, but the driver evidently believed in the old addage "No nee orying over spilt milk," as he pinched on hie way en if nothing had happened, Ray. Mr, S:lolrlaniitb pi°Robed 13y0 Very into n t e 'i .t i r eEt i nations h l the Pxoll"lax'nn g , 1 eburoh on 8abbrtlb Met, The body of the Leto Atte, David Oraiv. ford, who died in Nelson, 13, 0,, on May 22nd, arrived in Seaforth on the night train Monday, and the funeral took plane on Tuesday to the Tuckeremith onmelery. Our town wag rather quiet during the Qoeen'e Birthday, large numbers having gone to Mitchell and Berlin to attend the ,00lobratinne there, but in the evening We display of rocbte, Roman nandlea, and the boom of finer/tokere kept all at home from forgetting the oaoasion, 1V�eU1tioya. MoKit or Oouaon—Oonnoll met da a 0ourt of Revision in Jonoo' Hall, Lead. bury, on Monday, May 28th. There was one appeal and appellant did not appear, Some names were put on and other names in plan of those who Bled eine a0eesment. The roll wan finally revised and passed as oorroot. Council opened and aonnnta passed and paid amounting to 6146.60. All pertleo interested are requested to take notice : The augioeere will be requester! to have all drains under smartie where the munioipatity has to partly or maintain it after completion to have the same oompleted, and all particle will] fenoee on roade or asking to pot fenoee on roads Coenoil has no authority to allow snob, and those having fenoee on road allowanoea will be held reeponeible for dnmagee =need by =oh until rewov. ed. Parties who cut telegraph poles along gravel road North of Leudbury w.Ill be held reaponeible for any damage by stumps left, A11 pathmaatere are re. quested to have all telegraph poles re- moved off road not in 000. Council ogre• ed to do an equal amount of gravelling on eideroad, lots 30 and 31,00n. 14, and on lot 34, cons. 8 and 9, as the ratepayers will do gratia above statute labor to be certified by Patbmaetere. Those taking clay off roads must take it out of water tables so as to improve the roada with the consent of some member of Council and leave the road to hie satisfaction. Council will let jobs of gravelling at Winthrop on Saturday,. June 9th, at 4 p. m. as follows : 800 yds. gravel between Seaforth and Walton ; 800 yds. between Beechwood and Heron road' on eideroad, 10 and 11., also 50 yds. on same road eon. 12, and 50 yds. on eon. 14 and other jobs at same time. Council adjourned to meat in the Crawford bone, Dublin, on Monday, June 25th, at. 11 a. m. Jobe on Logan boundary, Logan, let at 4 a. tn. at eons. land 7. JNo. 0. Moaning, Olerk. W. J. SuANNoz PASSES Aw,tx.—sWilliam James Shannon died at his residence, on the 5th con. of Mofiiblop, on Sunday, May 27113. Mr. Shannon was prostrated by an rataoll of paralysis about a year ago, and from which he had never frilly recovered. He vans, however, able to be around hie home and went oaoaeionaily to Seaforth. On Satordey morning, when Bitting at breakfast, he received a second shook, this time the opposite aide of big body being affected. He aoon be Dame onoon0oioue, and in a few hours paseed peacefully away. Mr. Shannon had reached the age of 72 yearn, al• though he was a remarkably well pre• served man for his years. He was born near the city of Armagb, Ireland, his father being a school teacher, and be, be- ing of a studious nature, received a much better education than was nom• mon in those days. When hie father came to Canada with his family, William James remained behind, and for two years taught the eohool formerly tanght by hie father. At the end of that time he joined his parents and other members of kis family in this country. He was then quite a young man. On Doming to this oouotry he first located in tbe town- ship of Chinguaooaey, near Toronto, bre he again engaged where aga g g" a a school teacher. ,While there he was married, and soon afterwards came to the ooanty of Huron, taking up the farm in MaIIil- lop on which he settled and on which he 000tinued to reside until his removal by death. It is one of the finest homesteads in the township. Boon after he came to MoIiillop, kis father, who was teaching in 8. S. No. 6, McKillop, died, and Mr. Shannon again succeeded his father se teeoher, and continued teaching in this school for some years. While teaching here he was appointed Clerk of the town- ship of MoRillop, and continued in that office until bis election as Reeve, in which position he served his township for many years. For twenty years or over he was saoretary and treaeuree of the Molilllop Mutual Fire Iaearanoe Company, from which poeition be retired only a few months ago, when hie health forbade his 000apying it longer. He had also been s justice of the peace for over forty years. It will be seen from this that his life has been a busy and useful one. In every one of the many publio positions be has 000npied, hie condaot was always' regulated by a sorapnlone re- gard for efficiency and integrity. Wbat- ever ho undertook to do he did well. He had natural business ability, woe methodical and maturate and was as careful of the militia interests entrusted to him as of hie own private oonoerne, while be was the very soot of honor, and all who knew him placed the moat im• plleit confidence in him, Ia faot few men possessed the poblio confidence in so high a degree as he did. But while ao useful as a public man he did nob forget or neglect his own family and private in. tereste, but was as aotive and careful in private as he was in public life. As a consequence he not only made a com- fortable home for himself and bis family, but has left them in comfortable oiroum. standee. In private life he was one of the moat genial and companionable men, and all who enjoyed hie friendship will feel that in his death they have lost a personal friend. And best of all, no where was he more beloved. than in bis own home, to whioh he. was most passionately attached. Hie wife died about twenty-seven years ago, and he never married again. He leaves a family of two eons and five daughters. He was an ardent and active Conservative in polities, although he never unneoesaaril p g Y intruded his political opinions upon others, being in this, ere in other reapeote, one of the most retiring and unassuming of men. He wee selected by the Conger. vative party to Gooiest Notre Huron for a soat in the Commons, and opposed John McMillan the first time that gentleman ran for that oonstituenoy. In religion ho was a Presbyterian, being a member of Rev. Mr. Musgrave's emigre. gatiou in Moliillop, and hie life was, in every Yung, aoneietent with lice prolog• aloe. It may well be said of him thab "a good man Imo gone." He ,noted well his part while here, and ilio death ie a pnhlio loo. The t'emaine' were interred the r'm d. 'll alar on ;Lasa• In i c L on vi a veru R Yr day afbarneee, beside tion of 1110 late r partner in lite, and the fano at wise one of the largest that lute baso seen lo thane parte for years. Inter ITehal a Fright, "Large sorsa oovei'ed the head and fan of our othiid," writes C. D. Iabilf, of Mor• gnnton, Tenn., "that no treatment helped till we used Buoklen's Amin Salve, Whiph.quiekly oured her." Infallible in Eruptions, Brnieee, aooidonte and Piles, Care guaranteed. Only 260 at G. A. Daadman'e drug stare. A POICI; FR0.1 1 r11'1 }I t.:$ TO the T4dl for of True PORT 1 DEAa 5112,-1 send you a few =tee for your paper. I am working in Carberry etpreeent, It Is a very nioe town about the eiza of Brusaele and the front street ie mostly built of brick. While in town I mime =roes Cleo, (hooka, eon of Mr, Crooke of your town. He is working at the furniture busiuese, I also naw Johp 810111131013, a brother to Mre. J. H. Cahn. eron also of your town. He ie in the butchering buaineee and seems to be pros- pering. The orope around Carberry look fairly well and out on the plains also but we have not had any rain alone I oanie here and the country need, it vary badly. Lots of wind and Band storms ; one would need to waah every hour of the day• It is very hard on the eyrie, especially weak one,. The grasshoppers are oommenoing to get bad in some planes. At a plane they call Dauglae, near Brandon, they are nattering straw on the ground and burn- iug it trying to get rid of them in that may. I was op t0 Brandon on. tbe 24th to the races and met Geo. Halliday and I stopped over night with W. H. Cloakey and family, formerly of Morrie. They were well. I saw Mre. Hanna, nee Mise Kate Barrie, and family and Nelson Our. ria, it being a holiday I had a good chance. They all appear to be doing well. When I arrived in Gladstone the first one I met on getting off the train was Eph. Downing, editor of the Glad- stone Age, and Mies Jean Walker, of the 0th line, Morrie. They were well and like the country fine. I stayed with Geo. Bruce and fatnily for a week. He is a brother to Mre. Wbite, 7th eon., Morrie. He has a fine farm of 560 acres, all good land and rune gaiter a dairy buaineee. Cattle seem to pay well out here. Lots of the farmere are _ hauling out their wheat just now. It brings 56 to 57 Dente. per bushel and some who are a long ways fromtheelevators have two and three thousand bnehele. Oats are worth 80 and 85 cents. Some farmere say they pay better than wheat at the present prise. Eggs 100 and butter 15 to 17o. Things are all a little dearer than in Ontario. No cents need here. Hoping I have not taken up too much of your valuable paper. Will write some other time. OLD VETERAN. Carberry, Man., May 28011. Winghanl District Meeting. The mitieters and lay representatives of the Methodist churches an Wingham Diatriot met in the play dietriot meeting in Wingham on Tneaday and Wednesday, May 22nd and 23rd, Rev. D. Rogers, Chairman, presiding. After devotional exercises, Rev. 11'. J. Oaten was elected Secretary, by ballot. There are 24 mini- sters on the dietriot roll and four pro- bationers. Most of these were present. The ohmmeter, faithfulness and ability of each minister and probationer was re• viewed, and all passed satiefaotorily. A resolution passed expressing esteem for Bro. Jno. Learoyd, and regret that age necessitated his superannuation. The district meeting recommended him for anperanuation. The probationers present. ed certificates from their Colleges. Alex. W. Dever baying travelled three years, and attended °allege two years, and pre- sented a oartifioate showing 58% on fall course of study, and having eatiefaotor. ily answered all the disciplinary ques- tions, was recommended to Conference for ordination. Alex. L. Stewart and Jae. E. Hooter, aeon having travelled two years, were continued on probation. Rev. N. Burwaeh asked for superannu- ated relation, having travelled forty years. Recommended for snob relation for one year. In the evening a mission- ary meeting was held, Rev. R. Hobbs presiding. Rev. F. J. Oaten gave a thoughtful address on tbe difficulties of missionary work on foreign and domeetia fielde. Mre. Gordon Wright gave an ex. oellent report of tbe Eanmenioal Council held in New York. This lady had a line flow of ohoice language, and evidently has the missionary cause at heart. She was followed by Rev. W. Rigsby in a brief address. The Wednesday mora. ing eossion was a joint one of ministers and lay delegates. The schedules pre• pared for Oonferenoe from the different circuits were read, taking up most of the geesiou. A. W. Dever presented a oerti• fioate of 61% on the 5th year's course and 58% nu whole amine ; Jas. E. Hunter a certificate of 75% in 2nd year's course, and 7. L, Stewart, a certificate of 3rd year Arte aoorse. J. H. Beer was trans• ferred to Ridgetown district. An obitu- ary of late Rev, Thos, Hadwin was read and approved. Deceased died June 2nd, 1899, aged 79. He formerly travelled Howiok, Teamster and Bayfield oironite. Rave. F. M. Smith, R. Paul, W. Norton, B. Sherlock and W. W. Leech were sou• tinned on eoperannoated diet. T. Hall was recommended for the supernumerary list. The funeral expenses of Mre. (Rev.) Oliphant, 620 ; medical expense of Rev. Oliphant, the ooet of supply on the Beryls circuit, 660 ; medical expenses of Rev. F, J. Oaten, $18 were recommended for favorable consideration by the Contingent Fund Committee. It was resolved that Ethel, Henfryn, Salem, Bethel, Wroxe- ter, Belgrave and Whiteohurob be rearm. mauded for favorable oonsideration by the Soatentation Fund Committee, Rev. S. W. Muxworthy was elected to the Stationing Committee; Rev. R. J. Garbutt and Wm. Feesaat to thes ab• bath SobDol Dom. •Rev. R. Hobbs and Robt. Smith to the Soetentation Fund Com. ; Rev. (3. 0. Kaine and H. P. Olrapman to the Epworth League Com. J. Faille with H. P. Chapman as alter. nate on Conference Missionary Com. Lay delegates to Conference -11 P. Chapman, Ripley ; S. Henry, Kirwan. dins ; P. Oohvell, Bervie ; D. Agnew, Looknow r. Balser, Hsnfryn ; Joynt, Lueknow ; R. Smith, Pine River ; J, W. Field, Teeewater ; O. H. Fawcett, Titer. ton 1 T. Melvin, Teeewater ; W. Lucas, X3elmore { 3, Erb, Teeewater ; W, Evan%, Gorrie ; W. Stinson, Wroxeter ; Thor]. Jetvotb, Blueyal011t, Stewart, Bllleyele ; d. troths, lrordwiob' J. Sn sono, New- bridge , W. H. Kerr, Bruseela ; R. Mo. lotion, li, Park, Wm. For/trent, Winghaui, A Monition of sympathy for the Peeeldent, Rev. J. Eage, in his illness, was paused. 'Tbe thanks of the district Meeting were tendered the obairman, Rev, D. Rogers, far hie eilioient disobarge of duty; to the pastor and people of Wingbam for their hospitality in enter. taming the ministers and derogates, HURON UR.ON DIOCESE Snudny Sehooi Centenlioll and Rnrn1 f)etuiory Reeling. The eeventb annualoonventon of the Sunday schoolteachers and lay wortore of tie deanery of Huron was held 1n the village of Blyth on Tuesday of laet week. Nearly 100 delegatea were present from the eeveral parishes, together with the following clergy : Revs. Rural Doan Efodgin+, Seatortb; W,I,owe, Winghatn ; 10. 0. Jennings, Bayfield ; J. W. '1. Eyck, Exeter ; G. J. Abey, Brunel. ; I. Goldberg, Dungannon ; W. J. Dober:y, Henaall ;' C. MoQuillin, MoDret°wu, and 0. L. Mille, Blyth. The oonveotion was opened with a celebration of the Holy Communion in Trinity ohurob at 11. a. m., after whirr') reporte were received from ali the schools in the deanery, showing them to be in an efficient oonditiou, and with one rx. caption are uniform in opening and aloe• ing exeroieee, the Prayer Book being used, and in the lessons taught. Nearly every eahool contributed largely during the year to the support of minions. At the afternoon onion Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins presided, and the follow. ing papers were read and dieonaeed "The neaeeeity of the Sunday eohool as a means for the religions education of the young," by Mise Jamas, Gorrie 1 "The necessity of training children in the mat- ter of giving," Rev. E. 0. Jennings, Bayfield; "The pastor in the Sunday school," Rev. M, Goldberg, Dungannon "How to secure and train Snoday school teachers," by the Rural Dean. The papaw were of a vary high order, and were listened to with pleasure by a very large audience, who carried away many useful hiute for the furtherance of Suu• day school work. After adjournment a short meeting of the deanery chapter was held at the rectory ; and at the same time the ladies held a meeting and formed a branch aeeooiation of the W. A. M. A. for the deanery to assist in bringing together the members of that usefol organization iu the rural parishes who find it impossible to attend the annual meeting of the parent body in London. The next •meeting of the deanery worker, will be held in Bayfield. The following officers ware elected for the oomiog year :—Hon. Pres., the Rural Dean ; Pres., Rev, E. 0. Tannings ; Viae - Pres., Mies James I Oor.•Sea., Miae M. Galbraith ; Reo..Seo., G. S. Rogers. The evening service was Held in Trinity ohnrab, in wbiob all the clergy took part, Rev. ill. Goldberg preaching an able and instructive sermonfrom the text "Search the Scriptures." The people of Blyth ware most genet. Dna in their hospitality, and added much to tbe Bacons of tba oanventian. Win. Hoffman, an employee at Reotz'e brewery, of Hamilton, was severely scalded on the back by boiling beer es °aping from a vat that was broken. Spectacles —OF ALL KINDS— Fitted to Correct all Failures of Eyesight, and your Eyee tested FREE by latest Optical methods at Division Court Office, BRUSSELS. The Standard of Canada. Bank Mosey Orders For amounts of Fifty Dollars and .under issued by this Bank, payable at par at any chartered Bank in Canada, with the exception of Branohee in the Yukon Dis- trfob. RATES : Under $10 $10 to 20 . 20 to 30 30 to 50 $0.03 0.10 0.12 . 0.14 J. N. GORDON, Agent, BRUSSELS MoLEOD'S System :Renovator —Alin Mina— TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, ysppsia, Dyspepsia, Palpita. tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur. algia, Loge of Memory, Brouohitie, Con. gumption, Gall Stones, Annelle% Kidney and Urinary Disarms, St. Vitas' Dance, Female Irregularitiee and General De. bility. LABORATORY, GODERICH, ONT. J. M. MaLEOD, Prop. and Manufactnror, front by .Tae, 110x, Drng91Mt, ltrneati1e letloi.'-`frAi.,5=-5U.:WE. MokINNON & CO., I ..L.. 1- . i THIS WEEK' Y We make oommo, t thondn apd prises spook for themaelvoa, anti they dono some loentud balbutkingle. LISno'JI1 N 1 Lace Curtains, 2* yards long, at 190 and 255 ; Laoe Curtains, 8 yards long, at 50e and 76o ; Nottiogbam Lace earthing, 31 yarde long, 54 inches %vide, new patraroe, hie a rattler at $1 ; Fanny Flannelettes, at old priaeo, 60, 70, 80, 10o and 1210 ; Strong Tweeds for boys' suits at 25o, 80o, 85o and 40a ; Grey Cotton, yard wide, only half a bale left, at 3*o ; White tenon, 37 inehee wide, worth 8e for 50 ; New Prints, 81 Mabee wide, while they last nt 6o ; a epeoial line of Prints, fast aolore, worth 100 for 71 ; Scotch Ginghamg, in limy aheolia and stripes, 121o, 15o and 20o ; -White and Colored Piquee,very apeoial,10e,12a, 16o, 20o and 250; Fancy Organdies in new designs at 121a, 20o and 25o ; Spot Muslin,, large and small spots, Sri, 10,, 1211 and 16o ; All-over Laeee, iu blank and white, at, 650 and 76o Blank and Colored Sate= at 25o and 30o; Blaok Sateen, for dresses and shirt weigh, 103, 121e and 15a ; Ladies' Shirt Violets, in while and color- ed, 500, 760;61 and 61.25 ; Boye' Sweaters, navy anti oardinal, 50e and 75o ; Men's Red Printed Handkerchiefs, spacial 50 ; Meu'e Suspender,, made to sell at 20o, for 5o ; Men's Plow Shoes, extension soles, special $1 60 ; Mrn'e Plow Shoes, 00e, $1, and 61.25 ; The Williams' Patent Ad- justable Shoe, at 81.65 and 62 { Ladies' Fine Oxforde, at 75a, 61, 61.25 and 69 ; Ladies' Dongola Shoes, buttoned or lased, epeeist 61.25 ; Boye' Standard Shoes, at 61, 61.26 end 61,60 ; Children's Shoes io endless var. iety. Mc I1 O1 Y II. Co.,D S�r2�4cc:S*i±Yc�-���rZ�"•c�,�r--#ir,?C��r2S��,.'�-•>���C+�l ti OST OPPORTUNITIES . , . NEVER RETURN. Binder 'Twine. "Probe." say twine will advance in pride, Prudent people are piecing their ordere for "Plymouth Twine," be - nun it eaves Labor, Twine and Money. Binder Covers. 63.00. The material alone would ooet more at present prices. Ball Bearing Churns. Our stook, bought before the advance in price, will soon be Bold out. Now ie the time to get one. BICYCLES 635.00 and up. The heart of a bicycle is the Hanger. The only perfect banger is the "One•pieoe" Fanber Hang- er. Dominion, Garden City and Perfect aro equipped with the Perfect Hanger. Washing Iaohinesi See them. They are Perfect. Pure Prepared Paint 1" 85o. per quart, New ebadea of color. Floor Paints, dry in 8 benne. Every can of Paint guaranteed. Lawn Mowers. See our 16 in. out for $4.00. Onr present Stook only to be sold at these low prices. Harvest Tools Purobaeed before the advance in price. Oome and ehare the profits. BrIcK & Co Buggv Season i EWAN &6yNES The well known firm of CARR/AGE MAKERS, tinedare to the front with a i Noma— urge, Well Select - d and Well Finished STOOK OF.,,...... Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts, Eto,, that they are sellling at CLOSE prices. Already they have disposed of many Buggies and the Prospects are good. Call at our Show Rooms and see for yourself. Special attention ,liven to Repairs, Re pains i 2�d, Triimniin.j, e., Ewan & Innes, - Brussels. ore Room Having made a large addition to my Blacksmith Shop I am in a better position than ever to attend to my Customers. 1117 All kinds on hand, both for new work or repairs, aucl prices. the lowest. General black IN all linea will be promptly at- s,mithing feuded to as usual and satjsfac- tion guaranteed. Horse Shoeing.I have made a Specialty of this line for years, and if you have any horses that interfere, over -reach or troubled with bad feet, bring them to me, 1 will relieve or cure them in less thanthree months 01 will make n0 charge. Wagons & Buggies. I am. prepared to supply the above at the •�, Vverylowest owe t prices, and best quality, either of my own make or from the largest Factories in the Dominion. Thanking my numerous onetomore for their very liberal support in the peat, and hoping by strict attention to busfnoee and satisfactory prices, to noun a noutinaanoe of tbe same. S. TO PLUM, BRUSSELS.