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The Brussels Post, 1900-7-12, Page 5JULY 12, 1000 BUSINESS CARDS. "f ONEY TO LOAN AT 15 PER cont. '.13.800'1W, Brothel's, YV 1IsblroOi fACtEN- 01 too ntOr0o0ry,Tnaotreootoutols,. N. BABRETT-- • Tousorlal Artist, Shop -Next door North of the Standard Sank, imUloa' and Children's halt nutting a epoulalty, IARMS FOR SALE --TUE UN- . vnner011=has several good .Farms for gate and to rent,eaoY tonne, Iu 'Towneldpe of Morris and Grey. P 8. SCOTT .B1.1488610 M. MORRISON, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, WALTON, ONT. MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLIN, -TEACHER OF - PIANO - AND ORGAN, .73R,'fTSM=1..M. =VD, ROBERT CUNNINGHAM! itsemuNOE,. FIRE AND MARINE, tl U ELPH. MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE, L. O. M., Aoadomie graduate lot London Oonoerva- tory ot NLuslo, also Member of the Associated Ittuoioian0 01 Ontario, ie prepared to reooivo a iimfted number of pupil's for ibntruotion On the piano, Qualified to prepare pupil a for the .PrinoipaPo Form iu the Conservatory of Muni°. Brussels, Ontario, ALEX. aLUN TER- Olark of tUe Fourth Division Oonrt, Co. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public, Laud, Loan tend [neurone° Agent ; Auction- eer. Funds invested and to:loan, Oolloo- . tions nude. Ocoee in Grabam'e(Btoolc, Brus- sels. AUCTIONEERS. TO S. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION• EEB, will 'sell for bettor prices, to better men, in loss time and lett chargee than any other Auctioneer in Fnat filtt'on or he won't charge anything. Dates and orders can always bo arranged at this nfnoe or by personal application. DENTISTRY F. W. TWEDDL.E, (ronetnnLr ow enAwonTn) DENTIST. Graduate of 31, 0. D 8., Toronto ; Post Grad. nate course at Honol'e School, °bingo, in crown and bridge work. ra'Prieea same as iu earrounding towns. 21. Office over A. It. Smith's store, Brussels. VETERINARY. D. WARWICK- • Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet. minors, Collage, is prepared to treat all dis- eases Of domeetloated animals lin a compot- eotmanner. Particular attention paid to Veterinary Dentistry. calls promptly at. tondo to. Office and In armary-Four doors North of bridge, Turuberry at., Brussels, LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. NAT M. SINOLAIR- Barrister, Boltoitor, ,Oonveyancer, Notary Public, &a. Ofoe-8 towort'e Blook 1 door North of Central Rotel.. Solicitor for the Standard Bank. fl F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,. Bolioitor, &o. Mice over Stand• and Bank. Solicitor for Village of Bruseele. Money to Loan at lowest rates. G. CAMERON- .(rBr of oictoariCameron)BaT[teand lir,%Mon Out. O1Oou-Bamtitou street, opposite Col. borne Rotel. MEDICAL CARDS. E. T. SNIDER, 1I. D., C. ;U., Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians end Surgeons, Eingetoa ; Member o1 the Col- loge of i•byetchtoe and Surgeons o1 Ontario; Dlaoaooa of Womon. and Children a apooial- ty. Nine yearn' experience, Office and roe- s lanae, opposite liugllsh,olluroh,Bruesele. J. A. M'NAUGNTON, .l[. 1L, O. 8I., TriultylUnlvoreity, Follow Trinity Medical College, Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont, Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and Licentiate of Mid- wifery , btdinburgb. 1:3'Tolepbo ue No.14, Residence -Mill street, 13rueeels, DR. WM. L. HOLMES! rnearc1AN, 0Dn0E08 AND A0001301IE¢R, (StteCessor to Dr,F, 11. HniblIcisoh) M. D. Bellevue Hospital Med. Col., Now Toth; M D 0 M Victoria University, Toron- to; somber 01 the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Special attention paid to deoases of women, Myo, ear, nose and throat. - 18.01 D. F. SMITH, M. D. C. M.,, Graduate of McGill College, Montreal, &„ &a, All epoolalOy work satisfactorily treat- ed. Officio upetaire in the Stratton Block. Office bouts, 0 to 12 a, m„ and 7 to 10 p. tn, Speolaltot work, touch as for eye, ear, throat, ago„ iu the oaf 00 00 bio r0atdence, Eilzaboth street, ltotu'2 to 0 p m, All medicines will no dispensed parsimony by the Dr, or under hie diroot oapetvieioh, Fall Term Opens Sept, 4th! CEI 1 R,�9. M p' ''' i4� - � ` Cyr a t 'Te &vat tocrl„ QMo TUE I3:U,USSELS PAST Tho Business Huron Old Boys Ontario Listowel College. EQUAL To ANY IN ONTARIO A thorough, eempleto and practioal train. ing in all brapobee of Oomtneroial work, at considerably lent than regular rates. For fall intot'mation apply iteenis or college 000r PORI OMNI. L, HARTT, LISTOWBBL, PRINCIPAL, oc 1 Rehm lions, Tug glorious 12th, Benner,* ra0ee Monday, Aug. 0013. The ,Goderioh correspondent says :- "On the evening of Jane 22 at Viotoria et. ohuroh, the Junior League held a fare. well entertainment in honor of their members, Misses Fernie and Mayfrid Allis, who aro about to break the chain of their- work in the League here.. Mr. Shannon preeided and opened the enter. tainment by an address. suitable to the 000aaion, being both hamorous and pathetic. A. m¢siaal and literary pro- gram followed after wbioh the chairman called upon the Mimeo Fernie and May. 1110 Allis, mentioning at the same time the pleasure it gave him to he present at the presentation about to be made them. Mies Bertha Million was then called, who read an appro'Ihriate addreea and the Misses May Wyatt and May Duff then presented the gifts, which were a very handsome red morocco ink stand orna mooted with Mom de lies in rob oorner in gold, little Mayfrid's prize, and a handsome Japanese work box, tate gift to Fergie. The ohairman then said "Many hearts throb in unison tonight to recog- nize the good work done by thee° two young ladies, and to show their esteem by presenting them with each soulful and handsome gifts, which will cause them always to be present with you in the future, and yon with them in their new home in London." PoEEENTATION.-lilies J. A. Norton, of Listowel, formerly of Brussel%, the elft• oient teacher of S. S. No. 5, Mornington, has resigned her position there. She in. tends to attend the Normal oobool in the Fall, having deoided to make teach- ing her life work. Mies Norton, during her incumbency at Irishtowe, won her way into the hearts of all and was ex. tremely well lilted both by her pupils and by the parents. Before school closed, for the term, the pupils gave tangible evidence of their appreciation ot Miae Norton's services by presenting her with a gold chain set with opals and pearls and a gold chain bracelet. The presenta• tion wan a000mpanied by the following addreee :- Dean Tenonon,-We, the pupils of your sohool, have Resembled here this evening to say farewell to yon on your departure from us. You have been identified with our school for about two years, during which time you have shown a deep inter• est in the work, and we will always re. member your valuable aervioes in help. ing to bring the sohool up to its present state of efllcienoy, although we can in Do way reward you for the interest in us. Kindly therefore, now accept this gold ohain and bracelet as 0 token of our in. Dressing admiration and esteem for your- self and of our gratitude for your labors in oar behalf. Oar fervent prayer and wishes are that Christ, our Master, will bieeed ou still a rant y d g you a future of aotive noefulneea in whatever sphere you may be placed. Signed in behalf of the pupils, ANNIE FREEBORN, ELISA LONEY. Mise Norton made a suitable and feeling reply to this handsome compliment, Elbe will be followed by the beet wishes of all. ADMEN! AND PnnoowroTION.-Mlee D. J. M. Smith, dongbter of J. R. Smith, Brueeels, sae been teaching for the past three years and a half is U. S. B. No. 2, Elms and Wallace (near Listowel.) A few days before the end of the term she announced her intention of attending the Normal sohool at Toronto during the Nall term. Aa aeon as the people of the seatiou learned of her deoioion they set about fading some means of thawing Mies Smith the e000em in wbioh she was held. She is an energetio, painetalcing and industrious teacher. On Friday evening her pupils aeaembled at Mr. Milburn'°, together with their parents, and older brothers and sisters. After a very enjoyable evening spent with muaia, conversation and plays, a ohorb addreea was read and two of her pupils presented Mise Smith, in behalf of the school, with a handsome celluloid travelling com- panion. Though taken completely by surprise Mies Smith responded brbefly but Feelingly, in a manner which showed that the has the true ine0ioot of the teacher. The following is the addroea :- DEAR Mlss BtIT11,-It IS with much surprise and regret that we have teethed of your intention to leave us, to enter upon a new course of work. We had ex. peoted to bava had you with us as long as the Department would alio* you to teach on your present certificate, however, we cannot be entirely selfish, and we ail join in wishing you all emcees in the mimeo we understand you are about to enter upon. We are glad to see your desire for attaining as fall a knowledge and as great profoienoy, ae possible iu the moat high and honorable profession you have chosen. We would that all teaohere were equally ambitious to do honor to their proteesion. But we can not allow you to part from ne without some expression of our appreciation of the faithful work you have been doing during the peat three years and a half. Your untiring efforts on behalf ot your pupllo deserve recog- nition and even more important we oouut the silent infliten0o of sterling obaraotor. This n little gift we tender you as a slight token of our esteem. We hope that it may serve to re°all pleasant memories of the hours( spent in the ser• viae of those pupils whom you have work- ed so. hard for, who now 000180ly know jest ltow to enema their regard, but who will cherish, as a preoiouo thing, the memory of yont stay amongst ae. Signed in behalf of the sohool, Riva HoeneT, ,, EMMA MOMILLAN, P000Y DAVIDSON, FLaninot PRILP, Biwa HEtvinn, LIO$IE MARTIN. 13. S. No. 2, Juno 20th, 1000, No loth than eight hole Mule am colleges have applied to us within the 1 tet six weeks for Mir graduates to take positions a0 Math - dentin their tahools. As many en five brie: - pees Arms have applied to us In ono day tor Mlles help. This in sorely the beet school for yon, Catnlogno fro°, O1LL*GTT, lrriltotpal, U AT QOi7ERIOM, nae , J tl G rlof l 4,-•' ne atopen r awe 1 a were and the letoh•etringe were oat in thio ld Well to flee, and Huron Coualy reoelved bank her own with open arme. The great linron tract hag given many et1 its beet Mone to other parte of the country, but proof that the exiles 0i11 love the old soil, and that they are yet welcome longtime within the gates, woe afforded in [striking measure in to,day's aelebre• tion. The Huron Old Boys' Ae000iation, of Toronto, a000mpanled by an even larger number of old gir10, Dame to town by the lake and were the recipients of a very happy demouetration hoe weloome. Friends wore met whose faces had not been seen in many eases for two)), years, spots were visited whinh the long per. speotive of time does but magnify in the memory, while due tribute wee paid to the pioneers whose efforts laid out the homes and the smiling farms of this great Province. 1nE 01 0PT Ba IO . N The exoureion left Toronto by epeeist! Grand Trunk train ea 7 a. m,, a000m. partied by the band of the 48th High, lander°, under Mr. Slabber. There were nine coaches in line, °containing between 300 and 400 people. Among them not(aed in theparty were J. S. Willison, Pres, ; 1. Moody, Say ; D. Woismdller, Viee, Pres. ; H, MaMalh, T. McGillicuddy, J. J. Bell, Rev. J. A. Turnbull, Dr. S'oene, W. R. Miller, W. 0. Mackay, W. M. Gray, W, E. Groves, t3. A. Smith, ia, W. Murray, A. Muir, E. J. Walsh, John Mo. I,areu, Roger croaker, John Robertson, James Turner, D. A. Eagle, A. Correll, Adam Oath, D. M. Johnston, Dr. Mat- lock, Dr. J. T. Canaan, Dr. E. Keefer, E. Saeger, W. F. Caution and H. G. Horton. The ran was somewhat tedious and bot, and Godorith was not reached until noon, though the monotony was broken by the band debarking and rendering ooleotione at some of the stations en route. On arrival at Goderioh a great orowd was found awaiting at the station. Alter an exchange of greetings a prom. Edon was formed, which moved off up town in the following order :- Major Young, 38rd Battalion. 48th Highlanders' band. Detachment of 38rd Battalion, uuder Liect.-Col. Verooe. Goderioh Collegiate Institute Cadets in khaki, under Capt. Snell. Pnblio School Marines, in blue, ender Capt. Jordan, Goderioh Marine Band. Carriage containing Mayor Wilson, Warden Rollins ; J. B. Willison, P,es, of the Toronto aesooiatiot and W. R. Milder, Members of the Town Council in car- riages, Representatives from outaida munici. pal ities. Carriages containing Old Boys and Girls. Banner oarried by Athol Stewart, eon of J. Stewart, of Torouto. Pipers' band. Sons of Scotland. Comedian Order of Foresters, Citizens on wbeels and on foot. Tne etreete and residenoes were decor. ated with liege, bunting and streamers. Among the mottoes were :-"Welcome to the old Boye," "Should aald aoquaintanoe be forgot ? " "The Old Boye and the Old Town." The ° Meial welcome was tendered from a platform ereoted in the ocntre of the mysterious ootagoo in the heart of the town, to whinh the P rooes0ion morohed. D. McGPllio¢ddy, President of the local committee, was master of ceremonies. After briefly expreseing pleasure at the preeenoe of the visitors, he then called upon Judge Doyle to deliver an address, to whom he referred as a resident of Goderioh for 50 years. ORATION ee Innon BOMB. Judge Doyle, who made an exception. ally happy speed), rejoioed at the oppor. tunity of meeting and greeting their brothers of the County of Huron from far and near. Their venerable mother received them with open arms and wet. earned them to her bosom, as the prodigal Boo for whom the fatted calf would be killed, and there should be peace and joy in the old home because of the wanderers' return, (Oheere.) "When I brat saw this spot on wbioh we etand," he continued, it was a wilder- ness of stumps, a place without shape or form. Behold now the beauty of this place. Thie spot is emblematic of the beauty to.day of the whole County of Huron. Let any person who hears my voice travel this county from North to South and from East to West, as I have done for the last 15 years and tell me whether he has ever eeeu a more beanti• fol ooun0yl than this ? (Applause) Her climate is unsurpassed all the year ronud. The prodnota of her soil at the Chicago World's Fair won first prizes in compo. tition with all the natiode of the world. The fruit and the stook from thio county take first piaoe in the market of Eng- land, the greatest market of the world. Look at her farmers ; look at their child- ren ; look nt the indioatione of prosperity, of intelligence and of thrift. Compare them with the egrionitural Mantes of any other oonntry ot the world and you will find reason to be proud of the County of Huron." (Hear, Hear ) Oontinning, Judge Doyle spoke 1' of the prominence aohieved by sone of Huron in native life elsewhere. He mentioned that it was ably represented in the prase of the cities of the Dominion, in the first rank of medicine in several Canadian and Amerioan oitieo, on the bench and at the bar of Ontario and the Northwest ; it has oonttibuted a Cabinet Minister to the Parliament of Ontario, a Prime Min• inter to one of the Provinces and a Lieut.. Governor to another Province. The boys of Huron County were represented with the aharaotorietio spirit and enterprise of Canadians in the far Yukon and Alaska, in every 0tate from there to Mexico, and in the far British colonies of the world. A few menthe ago when the Dail came for volunteers to maintain Otto prestige of the empire, the first contingent of Canadians tbat left this oonntry was led by a Goderioh boy, born in this vary town, Colonel Otter, (Cheers.) The conduct of that ooutingent since then allowed of what 'stuff the British Empire was made. "Lot us remember the no• bility of our origin," Judge Doyle, said In oonotueion "and wherever a Huron boy to found let him uphold the dignity of alis bounty and the prestige of the British rage from wbioh we are all sprung, that race which has built en em. pire that enoirolee the earth,' (Oheero,) llfr. AfoSlltloaady read to,ograme of regret from Judge Johneton, Sault Ste, Marie, and Capt. '10, Robertson, of iso Northern Navigation Company. Judge Johnson wired , s 000e t wither' f0 r grant celebration.Buren has not and will never take a bank plane in the build. ing of this Dominion and the greater Britain. God save Our Queen," 0000100 0r' 00000011e, Mayor Wall then read the following addreeeof welcome :-"Huron Old Boys : Allow me on behalf et the town and cons. mi1t00 to give you a hearty welcome to Ilnrou'a county town, ft gives no, No home guard, pleasure to reooivo you in the broadeet and most bro body Diannar possible, and to tell you that the town 18 yours during your stay ; that the latob• ttringleout, and that the most entire freedom ie your porion while you stay with us. There aro other old boyo on earth beside tto» kIsron Old Boys, bat the hearteof the people of Huron go out first, last end all the time to what the Soot would pall 'oor aiu folk' -our kith kin, our flesh and blood. And when we remember that Boron Old Boys have done well at home and abroad, we feel proud that they, who are abroad, have a warm spot for the grand old county in their heart, wbioh to have knowu ie to have loved. 'In the old days of the Huron tract grand men Dame from the old land, and with thew and sinew and brawn and brain laid the foundation for the prosper• ity and peace that is within our borders, and, later, in the seventies and eighties, Huron did its there in helping to colon. iza, to improve and to prosper the great Northwest, then sparsely settled, and with no great hope of the marvellous suo- oees that it has ein0e attained. Not oatafied with the work in the West, Heron sent her sone and daughters to aid in developing the moat Easterly por. Mon of the Province, and the semen of that movement is in evidence today, when this magnificent gathering of Huron Old Boys and Girls have Dome to. gather to mingle once more with the dear 01100 who are here, to give a thought to the loved ones who .have gone, and to gather renewed strength tram the bran• fog breeze of our grand lake to fit them for life's duties for many days to Dome. We welcome you one and all to the privileges of the day, and our earnest de. sire is that the day's opting will afford you all such full pleasure that hereafter the Huron Odd Boye' day will be annually observed as the great Huronite home. doming day by those abroad end by those at home." 0[n. w,LLIe0N'o REPLY. Mr. Willison replied on behalf of the Toronto atemelation. "It ie my privilege as President of the Old Boys' Aeeooiation of Toronto," he said, "to express our ap- preoiatiou of your very oordial welcome to the old oonnty and the old town on the lake. 10 is many years eines some of as bava revisited the amine of our youth, but while it may be true, as the familiar old verse pate it, that "Few are left to know, Who played with us upon the green Some twenty years ago." it oertainly is not true that none are 1010 to greet u0, and certainly your welcome does not lack either warmth or o0rdiality. Some of us have not as moth hair upon our heads as when you saw as last, but I daresay that most of no have more than we had when we arrived in the county, (Langhter.) Few of as have come bank as millionaires, and we are not disposed to boast of our achievements in the com- munity which now claims our citizen. ship. But I think I can say that we have kept our integrity and that we have preserved our modesty. (Hear, bear.) We Dome book to yon on the 4th of July, a day hallowed by the patriotio aesooi• aliens of another land. But we come to yon under the folds of the old flag - (bear, hear) -and with a love for this aotatry as deep and as genuine as any that oar neighbors can feel for their mighty republic, If we have one regret it is touched by a °antenog in the ad. dress. We would be glad if we could al. so welcome to day those eons of Huron who are eoattered all over our own Canadian West, and who are planting there a new and progressive civilization instinot with that steady thrift and sober patriotism which are Huron's beet elite to her children. It is the simple truth to say that from the men who were cradled in Huron and Brace the West has got many of ito leaders and moah of its aheraoter,and as we traoe beck the sources of Amerioan history to the homes of the English Puritans, so in the years to Dome, when the Canadian West i0 fill- ed with the millions of proeperoas sub - jots of an Imperial Britain, when its thriving towns of to.day have become mighty cities, and peaceful homes oover all its wide extending plains, the hietor• len will trace the record of many of its pioneer families and of many of its beet aohievemente beak to these oountiee on Lake Huron. May we hope that these old boys' a0000iatione will do something to keep green the memories of the pio- neers through o¢ooeeding generations, In the old lands they cherish their tradi. tions and honor their landmarks. We, too, should learn to gather the treasures of the past as well ae to lay up treasures for the future. Wo have a touching and an heroic story in the lives and achieve. merits of the pioneers who won this land from the forest and laid it out in smiling fields and inviting hamlets, and filled it with homers and temples. And we are waiting for the writer wbo will feel the story in his heart and tell it so that the world will listen, The pioneers Bleep well in their graves on the quiet hillsides, and we would not disturb their rest. But it i0 titling that we Omuta say our word of reverence as we paste, and aaeoai• ate with this oelebrabion the memories of the fathers whose monumente bre about no and whose aohievemente'we inherit. "I thank .you on behalf of the Old Boye of Toronto for Ohio weloome, but we expect to find our beat reward for Doming bete to -day in witneeeing the prosperity whinh evidently abounds in this beauti- ful town on the. lake, and in mingling with thous that we knew in earlier days, and with those whose acquaintance we desire to make, beoanse we are all child. reel of the same mother, the old County of Huron." (cheers.) 00NCLlDINO mPEE0nE0, Dr. Rollins, Warden of Huron County, also extended a welcome, giving to the vieitoro the freedom of the town, the freedom of the twenty and ace freedom of the air, which wee unrivalled, David Wetemilter, of Toronto, respond. ed, saying that the welcome was all the more appreoiated bonnet, of its epos• tanoity. H0 0p0ke of the Melones wbioto Harotlitoc everywhere aohievod, and said that no other body of pec le under Uta sun so live 1 up to the phi h[janotiott, "Wbatevas thy band find to do, do tbat with all 1 th y might," Alexander Muir,. of Toronto, 00 being oalied upon, spoke In eloquent words of the bravery of Canadian men and the beauty of Canadian women, which, be Maid, was unourp000ed anywhere 111 the world. Atter a glowing reference to the part played by the Oanadiano in the war in Africa, he led, at the Cheirmau'o re. Quest, in singing hie woll•known national song, "The Maple Leaf." The vieltore then dispersed for dinner. 711n ANTENNOON 10000001. The afternoon was spent awarding to the mood of the visitors, For the ma. jority the attraction lay at the Agree!. tural groeuds, where a long program of music and epode wets run off. The High- landers' Band and the Goderioh Marine Band rendered a program on the grounds, which wee highly appreoiatsd. The sports included running and bicycle races, daooing, fancy drill, throwing the tobrr, and many other athletic event° whi"h brought out the best of local skill. A baseball game In tween the Goderioh and Clinton teams resulted in a victory for the home nine by a same of 24 to 0, Many of the visitors walked down to the harbor and viewed the artistic laud. Moa a and new bre the n breakwater. akw to . Afte supper the Highlanders' Band gave a short mown in the public sgoar0, after whinh the ground marched to the station, led by Pte. Donald MoLean, the "big Kittle," whose massive proportions found many admirers in Goderioh. The vioi. tore departed for Toronto at 8.10 p. m, This' evening the citizens were entertain- ed by a fireworks display. The local arrangements were in the ltande'of the following energetio oommit. tee : - Denial MoGilliouddy, Presi. dent ; A. MoD. Allan, Vioe-President ; W. Lane, Secretary ; W. T. Mornay, Treasurer. In a lawn bowling game between a rink representing the Old Boys and one representing the Goderioh Bowling Olab the following Moore resulted :-Old Boye -J. 8. Walloon, Dr. Sloane, A. Mal. Allan and W. M. Gray -17, Goderioh Bowling Club -Sheriff Reynolds, D. C. Strachan, Dr. Hunter and T. O'Connell -10. Grode rich. Mrs. R. G. Reynolds and Mies Claire Reynolds have gone on a visit 00 Chicago, where they will be the guests of the Misses Trainer. Consul Chilton and Mrs. Ohiltou have robnrnod 00 Otto (31. 8. Consulate after a lengthy absence. We are ranch pleased to learn that Mr. Chilton is in firat.rote health. Mise Ethel Aobeson, of town, wee one of a quartette of students of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, who won a silver nap in competition with lady students of Victoria University. Philip Holt, E. Campion and W.Prond• foot attended a meeting of lawyers at Toronto, at wbioh matters of interest to the legal profession throughout the Prov. ince were discussed, The Ante= sittings of the High Court of Justine for the County of Heron will be held as follows : Jury sittings, before Juetioe Ferguson, Taeeday, SepEember 11 ; BOO jury aittioga, before Justine Fatoonbridge, Monday, November 12. John A. Taylor, M. A., who is well known in Goderioh, has been appointed head master of Dutton high sattool. Mr. Taylor hie been the soienoe master of this school for E wo° y ears and hispro- motion r - motion to the headmastership shows that his services are valued. Hrs. Reynolds and the Misses Lizzie and Laura Acheson have left on a trip to the Paris exposition, sailing from Mon- treal on Saturday on the Allan tine steamer Tunisian. They are members of a party couduoted by Rev. Dr. Withrow, of Toronto, and their trip will include a visit to Switzerland. They expeot to return home about the middle of Sep. tember. The friends of Goderioh Collegiate Institute wilt learn with deep regret of the resignation of Mies Oharlee, B. A., from her position ea master in modern languages, a position she has filled with infinite credit to herself and with great profit to the pupils. We understand that Mies Charles is taking this atop on amount of the oonditioq of her ballot, which has not been eatiefeotory for some time and wttiott is not improving as it should. BIDER 11718 FOR FARMERSt BINDER TWINE from the Central Pri son, for the season o11000 w111 be sold to FARM- ERS or FARMERS' CLUBS, for their own use, in any quantity, from one bale to any number required, at the following prices per 1b. : "Extra Standard," In bales of 50 1be, oath, "Farmers' Bpeoial," in boles of 00 lbs. each, 110. Oath moat accompany each order or be received before twine le shipped. Freight 1n 011 oases must be paid by purottaeer, and • orders will bo accepted for full bales only. Io oases where a faarmer orders a greater quantity than is required for bin own use, the order must be signed by the persona join- ing in the order and the amount required by each must accompany it, as well as the Poet Miles address of °moll applicant. The twine is well manufactured, every pound guaranteed of serviceable quality, and it any prove faulty in nee, on being re- turned, money will be refunded. ...Extra Standard" it held only in email 4nantities, but Farmers' Special," which should prove of epeeist value to tanners us- ing it, is in liberal supply, Orders addree0ad to The Walden, Cen- tral Prima, 'Toronto;" will reeeiv0 prompt attention. JAMES NOXON, Inepeotor of Priaouo Toronto, July 100,1000 arliamant 82 9dingn. Important to Breeders and Dortomon, Eureka Caustic Balsam. Veterinary A reliable and speedy romody for Ourho, Sp lin te, 6paviue, 8woonoy, etc, elm, in ,'I, Borns and Lump Jaw in Onttlo, TnA0 0 MAIM "Sae pamph- let which a000mpaniee 07007 bottle, giving stieutido treatment in the various diseases, It can be used in every ogee of voterinar v pfiat tircoawpinsppelinoataon. Every bottle sold istrtt00 give untie - tuition. Prleol'er bottle. gold by all ndrnrolyy nTIRuBUyp Ilo VERNPT MDDI0113COMPANY, Lsondon,Out, MoKINNQN & C0 , . iY IY fv Now for Bigger, Duialoso We awing into July with the record back of us of the beet trade We have ever bad and we aro all the ;more pleased beoauee every day we are winning new friends who have not been aooustomed to such excellent goods for the money as we are asking Ohio month, nor have they had such satisfaction in buying ae they exporfenoe here. Brit, while bnainees has been unusually brisk, we feel greater possibilities are before us, that Ohio store's business can he extended to a larger degree, that more people may profit by run, unequalled buying and selling faatities. To that end we are petting forward every effort by offering greater indtoements for visl0orc at tbte store, Nest Tbpreday we eominenoe by oellbeg Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose, worth 25o for 180. Ladies' Fine Outten Hose, Peet blaok, 5 pairs for 250, Ladies' Heavy Ribbed cotton Huse, worth 15a, 2 pairs for 25o, New Prints, 34 inches wide, worth 100 for 5o, New Prints, Past cetera, worth 10o for 7&o. Extra Heavy Prints, fast aolore, worth 120 for 100. Grey Cotton, yard wide, worth 50 for 3de. White Cotton, yard wide, worth So for Oa. Good Sewing Needles, worth 50 per paper, for 20, Good pine, full count, per paper 1c. Gine Valencia Raisins, 3 Ins, for 250. Cleaned Ourrante, best quality, 3 lbs, for 250. Baking Powder, 14 the and sealer, for 200, Beet Gold Medal BakingPowder, , 0oco eiz a for 60 Extract of Vanilla, regular 80, for 5o. ryt, '- vs'r�r��2*v� r2Sr3GrC G*�Y11 'Wilt n &Turnbull Headquarters for GENERAL HADWARE a n d.� BUILDERS' SUPPUES of AH Kinds. Farmers should see our American Fence, Best Fence on the market. Barb and Plain Wire, All kinds Harvest Tools. Binder Twine. Paints and Oils. S. mr. P., the best Ready Mixed Paints made, always in stock. TRY US. WILTON & T URNBULL Buggy Season SWAN &ll'flES Opened Immo - Gauge, Well Select- ee and Well Finished The well known firm of CARRIAGE MAKERS, are to the front with a STOOK OF.,, Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts, Etc., that they are settling 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 -painting, Trinanving, Ewan & Innes, - Brussels. Having made a largo addition to my Blacksmith Shop I am in a better position than ever to attend to ply Customers. won vtritaltRE All kinds on hand, botli for new work or repairs, and prices the lowest. General Blacksmith TN all bulls will bo promptly at- ner iu g tended to as usual and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Horse Shoeing. h]aienemar e yaeae;ciaanyd oiff you Dave any horses that interfere, over -reach or troubled with bad feet, bring them to me, I will relieve or cure them in legs than three months or will make no charge. Wagons & Buggies. I am prepared to supply the above at the very lowest prices, and best quality, either of my own make or from the Largest Factories in the Dominion. Thanking my numerous ouetomere for their very liberal support in the poet, and hoping by atriot attention to bueine00 and setbofaatoey prises, to tenure e. continuance of the same. S. T. PLUM, BRUSSELS.