Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-7-4, Page 8Stylish ris Orson $taitzonsry. We carry only the best Our stook; is large,freshBn lisp rade and our pus- bright and up-to-date, touters can depend on get. Ong a pure and reliable sr- Small Tablets, lisle. Large Tablets, ROO. I° R R'NUM, FancyPapeteries p es Helebore and and General insect Powder Writing Material Pure and Fresh. At Best Rri C. e S, L. R. Harvey, DRUGGIST, BOOKSELLER, OPTICIAN, SUGGESSOR TO G. A. DJ;ADMAN, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. 0. & H. Trains leave Brussels Station, North and South, aeiollowe: GoXNe Baru, Goxao Nonra, Mixedea 11:46 a.m. Express ....•. 8:Mail 17 p.m u dd Nekos Items. A ahiel'a among ye takin' notes, An' faith he'll prent it. JULY. THE Maitland is low. A. 0. U. W. Friday evening. TUESDAY'S rain was weloome. Craniums are ripe, eo are the robins. Mits. MoLEAN, Princess Street, le hay ing her residence veneered with white Smith. LrBTOw8L Football team is expected here this (Thursday) evening to play a match with the home Club. Dn. TOOLE'S office and reeidenoe is in the house recently vaunted by W. Blue• hill, corner of Mill and John streets. DOMINION Day was a very quiet day in Brunets. A good many of oar towns• people took in the eporta at Wroxeter. A CEMENT walk has been put down by P. Watson from the eidewalk to the front door of his oomfortable cottage, Queen street. FRIDAY of next week will be the "glorious" 121h. The Orangemen from this locality will go by epeoial train to Luoknow and celebrate the day there. Train leaves Brussels at 7.15 a. m. A Streor, portion of thegranolithio walk took a heave up Met Monday, sappoeed to be oceaeioned by the intense beat and the fact that the top cleating wax not tight on the grout. It oau be easily re- paired. EXAM.—There are 21 girls and 5 boys writing at tbe Public School Leaving ex. amination in Brussels thin week. Iu, specter Robb is presiding. He will spend the next two weeks in Clinton at exam - Mations. Box BO0IAL. Taeeday evening of next week a Box Social will be held at tbe residence of James Sharp, 5th line, Mor. Fie, under the anepioes of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist thumb, Brussels. A good program will be provided and a firet.olase time is promised. THIS week's ehipmente were as fol- lows :—Clegg & Dames, 1 oar cattle ; W. Jewitt, 1 car hogs ; J. McDermott, 1 car cattle ; P. Ament, 4 oars lumber ; Bros. eels factory, 1 oar of cheese ; R. Graham, 1 oar peas ; W. Neal, 11 oases eggs ; W. Ondmore, 4 oars hay for Glasgow. D. A. Lowry received a Oar of brick. Goon BowLINo.—A. rink from Brunets Bowling Club went to the Tournament on Mitchell last Monday when no lees than 80 rinks had assembled. Our quartette aoneieting of J. Hewitt, J. Irwin, p. C. Roes and J. N. Gordon, defeated Guelph by 29 to 9, and the "Canadas" of Tor. onto, by 24 to 20, bat fell before Seaforth, tbe score being 21 to 11. They say they had a delightful time and were sorry they could not stay longer to take a hand in other bouts. Mitobell did their visitors proud. Tan Listowel Standard says ;--The Brussels baseball team drove over to Lie• towel and played a friendly game with the ball touters here on Friday afternoon of last week. The game was called at 4.80, but did not start until nearly five, whish brought the oloee to nearly dark. The Brueeele team had the game all their own way at the start, and not nutil the fourth innings did Listowel more a Single run, the game standing 8.1 in favor of Br0e88e at the end of the fourth. At this stage the game changed, Lido. wel batted Thompson hard and often, and at the end of the fifth Listowel add- ed 8 rine to their favor. The game from this point to the finish wee a well contested one, only one run being scored, and that by the visiting team, making 9.4 in favor of Brunets. The Listowel bat. -tory was strong but their field support was poor, W. Grewar, of Brussels, offi. oiated as umpire and gave fairly ostia. factory decisions. PnAaTxOn SOLD.—Last week the people. of Brussels were surprised to learn that Dr. Twaddle had disposed of hie Dental praottoe to Dr. P. Feild, of Listowel, and given over the business to hie eaoaeeeor. Dr. Tweddle hae made many friends since Doming to Brunets 1 year ago and they will be sorry to see he and Mre. Twaddle removing from town. The change is made in the hope of bettering Dr. Tweddle'e health. Hie stemma ie a clever young gentleman who bad Dr. Bruoe, of Listowel, as hie preceptor, and will no doubt do well here. Ti o PosT bide him weloome and wishes him sac. oeae. The Listowel Standard in speak. ing of this eubjeat last week remarks:— Dr. Percy Feild of this town, who recent. ly passed hie final examination at the Ontario Dental College, Toronto, has bought oat a dental'praotioe in lemmata, and left Thursday to take it over. We wish our young friend every success, and feel euro that the people of Bruesele will find Dr. Fafld an obliging and progreeeive' proteeeiopal man and an estimable oflizon, Sonoox, Board Friday evening of next week. THE cement driveway to the Brueeele Flax mill le completed. J. D. RONALD has amid a 011emio4l fire engine to a town in the Province of Quebec. STONE for 088 in the Cranbrook Lime Works is being hauled from the river bed in this place. THE chalk artist who takes the trouble to ornament windows and store fronte with ()rayon had better give the job a rest. JNo. BEATTIE drives a light road wagon with pneumatio tyred wheels that ap. pears to provide solid contort, It was bought from Ewan & Co. FRIDAY evening of this week a meeting of the Committees in commotion with last Friday's Celebration will be held in the Council Chamber. Any person bay- ing an unsettled moment ie asked to pre. sent it. Co. COUNCIL met in epeoial session at Goderioh on Wednesday toeqreceive plane, accept and award tendorein connection with the new stone residence for Jailer Griffin. Go. Oonnoillore Bowman and Kerr were in attendance, the latter going on Tneeday to attend a Committee meet. ing relative to above work. NOT OREDITAIILE,—Somebody with very little regard for themselves vieited the garden of Fletcher Sparling, Chnroh street, and out down the strawberry vines with a sickle or knife, leaving them and the unripe berries on the ground. It was a miserably small piece of bneineee and more bartfal to the perpetrator than any- body else. Ir some of the "night hawks" were cooled off in the '•cooler" it might do them good. The language said to be aged by a certain youth on Thursday night was worse than might be expected from any Indian. Surely 20th oentory,aivili• zation should do more for people than that exhibition. If young men have no respect for their own manhood they should have for their relatives and the town. I0 should not be permitted. CONDOLENCE.—The following is a oopy of a resolution of sympathy Bent by the Ohm/en Friends Ooaooi! to Hugh R. Elliott in the decease of hie wife:— To Friend Hugh R. Elliott : DEAR SIR AND FRIEND,—Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, goodneee and mercy to call from thio life your beloved wife, we, the offia• ere and members of Brnesele Oonncit, No. 862, C. 0. O. F., desire to moves, to yon our heartfelt sympathy at the great lose yon have sustained. Itis but a sad aoneoletion to say to you that we feel your Borrow. That is, however, all that we can do and when we do more we meet torn to God and oak Him to give you the necessary strength to bear up under your terrible logs. May His strength be with yon and the other members of your family. We know of your partner's good deeds though the world may not, and we feel that ebe is far better off in that world beyond the grave. She bee gone there before you and your children to prepare for your homecoming. There will be no eepara• tion, nothing but peaoe, joy and happiness. Signed on behalf'of the Donnell. TRUMAN SMITH, 0. 0. 8. T. PLUM, Recorder. Dated June 4th, 1901. THEY STILL HAVE OnAMPS,—The Olin. ton New Era man ie evidently off his base during the heated spell. Here is bis latest :—"That usually suave and good natured chap wbo edits THE Bane. SELO Poe end is also a member of the County Council, le chewing the rag be- cause Mr. Raneford and the New Era rapped hie knneklee over the smallness of the County Connell's action 0000900. ing the Huron Old Boys' reception. The member of the County Connoil are not beyond oritimem, even if they are "wise heads," and altogether oateide of the foot that the Huron Old Boys are coming to Clinton next week, we believe the refusal of therant i an notion not the electorate.Compared ewith aotber transactions of the same Oonnoil, it wee an illustration of the old adage "strain- ing at a gnat and swallowing 6 camel." You are mistaken, dearly beloved, about Tan Pose editor "chewing the rag," en you Oliutoniane were the fellows wbo were doing the fireworks. When yon asked for a grant and were refused you flyto the newspapers to get rid of the nasty taste in your month. A majority of the Co. Council thought you were nob entitled to a grant and surely they have a right to their opinion inion press it, whether it suite the Salk bnese of it few of the Clintonians or not. We could give Mr, Ransford or the New Era man the names of some of their own towns. man who say the Go. Connell did right, Dir. Holmes suite himself in his votes in the Commons whether it pleases other people or not and we pregame the Co, Connoil will go on and do business at the old stand even if their 'Motion is not en. domed by the electorate" according to the Era. THE Pose is not lying awake at nights over "rapped knnaklee," but merely used its nolumne to defend the action of men wbo are as generous and fair minded ea their critics. We were not the aggressor in the dismission of this "patty" bneineee, nor do we propose to have the 0o. Oonnoiilore eat upon in on, neetion with it foe nothing. tewr"• ,BE ,0 fiS ,.LO 'Q$I" ''no extreme het weather ahartoied np th$Bvar erJuniog F et Vall tear aid Wroxeter played a tie game at the latter Plan on Monday, afternoon. Neither club scored. SEv994e gantoo of bowie ware played en the Olub lawn on Monday, Tbey 9019089 being represented at tho Bowling tour. namelst at Seaforth next week, Joule Ropplox le baving the bonne, on 1110 property on Thomas eteet, over. hauled, and considerable improvement will be made when work to completed. 'PNn1E Brnseelitee atrenethened 0the Wingham Basle ball roam with Goderioh 0n Tuesday afternoon, They were R, Downing, lr, Roahe and Fred. Gilpin, ON July 12th there will be a train leave for Luoknow at 7,16 a. m, for all those wbo wieli to take in the Po, Orange Walk, Returning the train will leave Luoknow at 6 p, me arriving in Brussels about 8, "Mrse DELttenon„ ' Gus, Goebel's feet mare, of Kitchell, won let money at Strat. ford on Tuesday in the 2.10 trot. Beet time 2,1.1*. Therewere tour equines started but Gan. took the pane in three straights. HYt1ENNAL.— Last Saturday's evening London Advertiser says :—"At the Dan. dee street 1Nethodiet change it very quiet wedding was eolmenized at 8 O'°look this afternoon, when Rev. H, le. Kellington, B. A., pastor of the Hill Street pliesioe and assistant pastor of the Dundee Oen. ter oburoh, was united in .marriage to Miss Emma Rioharde, of Horton street, The ceremony was performed by Rev. 0. T.130018, B. A., pastor of the Dundee Center Methodist church. The bride, who is a very popular young lady, was handsomely gowned in white organdie,, and wore a blaok bat. Both bride and groom were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Kellington are wall•known and popular, WHIM/mg a easter of the late Joseph Rioh• ards who died in 0isoinnati this Spring. They leave ab 6 o'ulook for Listowel and from thence to Fargo, the headquarters of Rev. Mr. Kellington'e Harwioh circuit, The wedding gine were ooetly and numerous." Rev, Mr. Kellington ie a brother to Mrs. Fred. Adams, of Brueeels, and is well and favorably known to a goodly number in this Iooality who will heartily with him and Mrs. Kellington Godspeed. THE WEeTanN FAS°, --The first Western Fair of the 20th century promisee to be a record -breaker in all the eseential features that go to make up a varied exhibition of the products of the soil, the skill of dairy. men, the judgment and knowledge of our breeders of thoroughbred stook, the skill of the artisan, and the general perfection to which agrarian operation and all that pertains thereto may be brought. It is only when moll are concentrated and brought within the oompaee of a day or two of pleasurable eight•eeeing that one is enabled to realize at a glance the rich - nese of the section from whish the Western drawe its patronage and the vast possibilities of the land we inherit, At the Fair grounds all conveniences have been improved, and exkibitors will be pleased to know of such additions and alterations in the Prize List as are eal- onleted to give the greateet amount of satisfaction to the exhibitors. The speeding in the ring, always a feature of the Western Fair, will this year, with enlarged purees, be more attractive than ever, while the inoidental attraotione are the higheet•pri°ed that could be secured. The gymnasts are all of the firet•olase in the vaudeville world to -day, and not the least interesting feature is a fall troupe of performing elephants. Prize Lists may be had on application to J. A. Nelles, Secretary; London. THE Manitoba Free Press eaye. A quite but beautiful ceremony' took place et Crystal City Tuesday Jane 18th at the home of the Hon. Thos. Greenway. The 000aeion was the marriage of his third daughter, Lillian M., to H. L. Mont- gomery, a prominent merchant of Delo• raine, and brother to Dire, W. F. Van. etone, of Wingham, formerly of Brussels. Rev. G. F. MoOallagh, Methodist minister officiated. The bride was exgaieitely attired in cream satin with an over dress of sequin trimmings. Mies Annie Green• way, sister of the bride, and Blies Ida Montgomery, sister of the groom acted as bridesmaids, and were beaomiogly attired in pale blue cashmere trimmed with white applique and eatin and shell pink oaebmere trimmed with pink silk and guipure laoe reepeotively, Mies Diva, the bride's niece, was maid of honor. The floral decorations and the superb bo• quota of carnations carried by the bride and bridesmaids were magnificent, W. Woke Greenway aeeieted the groom. The bride was the recipient of many ooetly and useful presents. Prof. A, Vernon Milward, pianist of Deloraine, rendered beautiful music oommenoing with "Mendeleseohn'e Wedding Marob" and oonoluding the ceremony by flooding the salon with the quaint, rioh strains of "Griegg'e Norwegian Bridal Procession," After a eumptuous repast Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery left for a three weeks' trip up Lake Winnipeg, carrying with them the beet wishes of their many friends. Emmen roe Jurs.—Rev. Irl Hicks in his fors/oasts for Jaly eaye ;—It must be kept in mind that we are still near the centre of the Jupiter equinox, and that a regular Vulcan storm period extends from the let to the 6th of July. We predict that tbe world's oorreot record will show a state of cosmic and metrolgical unreel daring the closing daye of Jooe and well into Jnly. Let it be positively under. stood that we do not predict anything out of Nature's regular order and that we counsel gaietnees and peace of mind, even in the exercise of that caution, fore. thought and watchfulness whioh should always be exercised in the face of Nature's vicissitudes and phenomena, The storm period oentral on July 8rd, will bring a series of very motive storms, during which the frequent and marked flootnat' Ion s of the barometer will both be an admonition and constitute a etude'. The oncoming of storm areas may be at. tended with very high temperature in scattered eeotione of this and other con. tinente ; bat we prediot that phenomenally low temperature will be realized geoer. ally. Ordinarily we would name the Brd, 4th and 6th as days of greatest storm danger, but under the menthol conditions prevailing, om the 1et they thea 16th. The any storm period for July falls from the 18th to the 18th. The oriels of this period will fall from Sunday, the 14th, to Wed. needay, the 18th, Thunder gusto are al. ways probable when the moon passes the celestial equator in Summer, the 19th of July being nob a date. More or lase rain, with probable aloudbarete, hail ad dangerous winds/ need not surprise any ono daring the storm paled which' fe oentrel on the 26th. One of the warm eat terms oe the Bummer may be en• peoted in aenaaotlon with thin paled, and merry 5tortn (Mende with severe 81100. den goats will be natural about Thurs• day, the 26011, to Sunday 28111, Destr.na. tine hall etormo aro more than probable ne that peeled, as well as et ethererioda Within the Vienna' braao, The great heat probable at the time will break up at the meeluelon of the etorMe, and very enol nightie for the ammo will fallow hi moat parte of the opgutry, oopeoially in the Northwest. If rains de not aPPear during the last ten days in Jul the at• look for rain in the great Western and Northwestern grain regions le not en. ooua'agiog for tbe rent of the Summer and early Autumn, Our readers moat remember that in a season of great drontb the regular and reactionary storm periodo will be plainly apparent—the barometer will fall, and black, blgeteting storm clouds will arise on and about the storm daye. But what promisee to be an abundant rain will too often end in Violente a4 goats of wind, t nn dar and Snob clouds may minter about a narrow area, and let fall •a deetroying amid buret extremely local in extent,; but the. very iatenaity of malletormo prevents a normal diffueion of what moisture there may be in the atmosphere and oloude. Hence, we often hear of death and dna• traction in local floods 'when the country 05 065 0, whole is suffering frpm extreme dry Business' Locals. um= to loan on farm security. WonN190 borne fora elle .ttChleepPosT. JonN LoNo, J3ruseele. HOOSE and lot for sale, good cellar, stable. Corner lot. Apply at THE POET. Simone piano for sale, Beet United States make, little used and uearly new. J. D. Rearm. Tun BUTTER.—Farmers having tub batter to eell °all at my Frothiest Em- porium and 180111 pay you the highest oaeh pride for good tubs. Rene. THOtMSON. WANTED,—We offer 20e for the beet and 190 for seamed beet tub of ,butter during July. Dire. Jae. Kelly, Wawanoeh, gets first prize and Mrs. Geo. McDonald, Grey, second prize for June. Eggs 12o. G. E. Keno, Wingham, Garman Purim—Mies Kelly has any quantity of garden planta for Bale ioolnd. ing :—Tomato, cabbage cauliflower and celery. Also a large and line oolleotioo of flowering plants. Floral designs made to order and at reasonable prices. BRUSSELS Getemmo0059, People We Know. Geo. Roberton, of Clinton, was here Friday, R. Ross, of Kincardine, 8p Friday in town. Mies Lyla Bartliff is visiting in Go rich this week. Will. Ainlay, of Listowel, wee here Dominion Day. W. 0. Matthews, of Durham, is visit friends in Brussels. Fred. Hayaroft was in town for a f daye from Seaforth. Harry Ainley spent a few days Kinoardine this week. Miss Fannie Rogers ie home from T onto for her holidays. Mies Eva Gilpin was visiting relati in MoKillop township. Mise Kate Wilson, teaoher, is home her venation Irene Belleville. Mies Addie Zilliax, of Elmira, is vie ing her amain, Mies Ida Zllliax. Mies L. Zilliax and the Misses Smit of Listowel, epeet Dominion Day in tow Mies Thema Gerry ie holidaying wi her sister, Mre. W.H. Willie, at Seafort Dire, (Dr.) Rollins, of Exeter, is t guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Holme Mise Elsie, daughter of John Chia is holidaying with her aunt at Hamilto Misses Pearl and Laura Leatherda are enjoying a holiday visit with relativ at Elora, Rev, R. and Dire. Paul spent a few day visiting old friends at Paisley an vioinity, W. Grower and R. N. Barrett aseiete the Wingham Band at Wroxeter o Monday, Mre, Ed. Spackman, of Exeter, was visitor at the Methodist Parsonage for few daye. Thos, W. Norton, teaoher, of Lietowe was renewing old friendebips in tow last Friday. Dire, Samuel Wilton is visiting friend at Sarnia and will go on to Oadillao, b fore returning, Wni. Wilton got a shake up whil assisting in planing a well drilling ma chine this week, Mise Norah Holmes ie home from Toronto where she has been attendin Ladies' College. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald contemplate trip to Denver in hope of benefltling Mra Ronald's health. D. and Dire. Ferguson, of Teeswater were visitors with relaelvea in Brussel and Iooality last week. T. A. Hawkine and P. Hogg have re turned from a few daye' visit with friende at Milverton and Welleoley. E. C. Danford, R. Williams and W. F. Scott were among Bruns/Wee who at- tended Stratford rause this week. •Mre. Little and eon, of Ingersoll, were here for a few demvisiting Wm. and Mre. Ellie, parents of the former. Mise Lizzie Sample aseieted in a recital given in London last week in both solo and duet. She oan do bar part well, Mre, H, Allan and Mies Crisp ofJameLondeeboro' and Miss Jae of Detroit, were visitors at the Welles Halliday, King street, John Fair and wife, of Holstein, were visitors ab Station agent HAIR'S over Sun. day, Dir. Ham made bis home in Hol. m steat one time, Mrs, Leppard and obildren, of Toronto, Mrs. H. E. Maddock and eon and Mies Elsie jettison, of Newmarket, are visiting relatives and friends in Brueeels, Dire. Parker, mother to Mre, Thos. Curry, Queen etroet, hes been dangerous. ly ill. She liven at Atwood. We hope a change for the better will soon Set in. Mre, W. A. MOEwan and children, of Thesealon, Algoma, have arrived in town and will spend a month or so holidaying. Mre. MoEwan is a daughter of Jas. and Dire. Oliver and a slater to Mrs, J. Leckie, Mies Lizzie Sample arrived home from the Conservatory of Music, London, on Wednesday of this week. She parposee opening a class in vocal mode and voice (nature and will no doubt do well as she is a natural neneiolan and has taken a course with London's beet, on ant de. for ing errin or - yes for it - h, n. th h. be e. ie, n. le 08 d a n a I, a e e. 9 • g a • ST'4X..DA .1,D .B✓ XE 0 F .C4,71e4D4r HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO CAPITAL PAID TIP (One Million Dollars REST • • ) 01700,000 ' 0700,000 8anof 09 4A 'R l t principal paints qn Ontario, 2tka4e0,41anitoba, flatted 6tatee 0RnyiR7td, o.. v..,e iirAtj°. `eirsoV Finita er. A General Biasing Baeingee Tranaoted• FarmersNotes Das oO gA 0a ,DneteLamed and gollpotaona made on 911 points, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Interest alluwod on deposits of 91,00 and epwarde and compounded bait yearly, Smut ATTENTION 81089 TO THE 00LLNaTION OF Emanate' Sean Norm, Every fapility afforded Oustomere living ata dietanoe, payable at any bank ieened Under 010.,.,, 80. 920 to 980..,,120 cI1 Mon at the Following rates:— 910 to 920.,,•100. 80 to 40....14e J. N. GORDON, Aaiun. Misses Luella and Goethe Ram are visiting their ilnole and aunt at Charley. renewinolOliver dfrriendsh friendships 10 BeneeSmith, of els won Thursday, Master Roy Kingwood, of St. Thomas, ie vtalting hie grandparents, Jae, Sharp and wife, in Morrie, and hie aunt, Mrs. Alf, Lowry, in town. Wm. Jewitt had a alma oall at the depot the other day in getting on a mov. ing train. We don't want him carved up by the G. T, R. yet a while. 01I17RO11 CHIMES. Rev. Jno. 5 00 health ae quiioHkllyeairecrui yehe hoped fort bat trust the rest will soon restore him. St. John's S. S. of Brussels and George's of Walton will hold e u pion10 Tuesday afternoon `next at W Sholdiae'e grove me the gravel road. During the month of July the pa of the Methodist oburoh will be oaeop by Rev. 0. J, Winton, who has been in ministry for 2 or 8 years and will art Victoria University, Toronto, next F He ie said to be a fine preacher fo young man. Leet Sabbalb Rev. Mr, Coulter prea ed two well thought outeermone in Methodist oharah, The morning te was Romana 1 and 16 "I am not asbam of the Gospel of Christ, &o." In evening the Soripture chosen was Luke 16 and 4, "Iam resolved what to d after describing the soene represented the narrative the speaker went on to e that every sinner should make the te their own and resolve to Beek the Savin (1) Became of the security offered ; To save and build character ; (8) Beath it is an unprinoipled thing not to ser God in view of all his blessings. Rev. Mr. Coulter left tbie week for London where ho 98ellln68 oharge next Sabbath as pastor of King street Charch. His few weeks ante, in Brussels made him a large circle of friends who will watch hie course with interest, . We wish him a bright and prosperous future, The Annual Flower Service was ob- served in oonneotion with the Methodist Sabbath School last Sunday afternoon, An interesting program was presented as follows :—Choruses by eohool; reading by Miss Minnie McNaughton ; Ohildrene' Day Energies aoneieting of recitation, song and Scriptural quotation, by Ella Funeton, Eva Cantlon, Pearl Baeker, Carrie MoOraoken, Kate Harbottle, Vine. Edwards, Frank Homans Russell Lowry ; solo, Mise Carrie Hingston ; address by B. Gerry ;Floral Exeroiee, Edith Adams, Beatrice Howe, Myrtle Thompson, Annie MoQaarrie, Addie Lott, Ruby Plum, Tillie Zimmer and 011ie Mooney 1 address, Rev. Mr. Coulter. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful one in tbe form of cross a being very pretty. They were left in their planes for the evening service. LAY WORRERe' CONVENTION, — The annual Convention of Sunday school teaehare and Lay Workers was held in Trinity ohurab, Bayfield, on Thursday of last week and was a very suooeaeful and enjoyable gathering. Delegates were in attendanoe from the various Sunday goboole in the Deanery, among them be• Mg representatives from Exeter, Heneall, Clinton, Staffs, Seaforth, Goderioh, Blyth Land Gerrie, rich hto ashDungannon,A 11.30 a. m. Holy Communion was ad- ministered by Rural Dean Hodgins after whiah all repaired to the Rectory lawn where dinner was served beneath the shade of the trees. Convention opened at 130 p. m., the Rural Dean presiding. After the opening address by the Presi- dent reports from thevakione eoheels in the deanery were received and a very gratifying feature was the marked in. armee in attendance of pupils. Papers were then read fly those appointed, the first being by Dir. Mose, of Gerrie. Ib was ably discussed by the olergymen and laymen. Theaeoond paper was prepared by Mr. Boat, of Blyth, but as be was unable to be present it was read by Mre. James. Mies Le Tonzel, of Heiman, came next with a most commendable paper which was freely oommented upon as was that of Mies Irwin's, of Exeter. The Oonvention closed after the following officers were appointed for the inoomisg year :—Hon. Pres., Rural Dean Hodgins, of Seaforth ; Pres., Rev. Mr. Turnbull, of Goderioh ; Vice Pres„ Miee Irwin, of Exeter ; Cor, -Sea,, Miss Le Tiniest, Goderioh ; Reo,.See,, F, Shore, Wing. ham. An invitation to hold the next Convention at Goderioh was ananimonely aooepted. After the afternoon eeeeiou of the Convention had cent/laded Rev. Mr. Jennibge,the rector, thoughtfully invited the delegates to a sail on Lake Huron, which was readily complied with and heartily enjoyed by all. The evening service was held in the oharah, Rev. Mr. McQuillan, of Blyth, Q b r Y oaohin an oellent sermon and the olergymen prat. eat assisting in the eervioe, Although the heat wee oppreeeive the varione sea• cions were thoroughly enjoyed and Bay. field people most be congratulated on its lumen as it was the largest ever held in the Deanery. bis We 58.. pion m. Ipit fed the end alt. ra oh. the xt ed the St. o" In ay xt nr 2 ee ve Filuarsemle. Wm, Gray, of Dunnville, visited bis father this week. Quite a number from Blaevale spent the 1st in Wroxeter. Wm,ander S eon, of Toronto, visited friends here this week. Frock Greenway!, of Toronto, yieitedhiePareata here this weals. Mise Jennie Greenway, of Toronto, is visiting her parents here. Mrs. John Collie is vielting friends/ et lefemilteh end other plooee, Ulm Fanny Patterson, of Wingham, vleired•relative0 her this week, Frank Scott, of Tarda, Iowa, ie visiting big parents here after an absentia of about three years. Mimeo Annie and Nettie Riohardeon, of Toronto, are visiting' their aunt, Dire. John Burgess. Misses Mary and 011ie and Frank Scott were holidaying with relatives in Seaforth this week, Mre, Fred, Davey and child, of Listen wet, vieited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gannett, the week,. Walton. The sawmill finished the season's run lei week. Milt. Wray and H. Haines, of Blyth, epent Snoday in Welton. Miss Tena McKenzie had her shoulder blade broken by a fall lost Saturday. Mrs. A. Waters, of Detroit, is vieitisg at the home of her father, John Berry. Mise Maud James, of Detroit, paid a flying vteit to relativee in Walton on Tuesday, Mre U. Hodgins, of Luaan, is spend. ing a few days vieiting friends in Walton and vioinfty, St. George'd 3. 13. will unite with St. John's S. B. of Brussels, and will hold their annual pio•nia in Wni. Sholdioe's grove, on Tuesday afternoon of next week. Rev. A. MaoNab, M. A, intends deliver. ing a course of expository lectures on the first Epistle of John at the forenoon servioes, beginning on Sabbath Jnly 7th members of Walton L. 0. li in the Meth °dist obnrob nest Sabbath at 2,80. Walton Lodge goes to Stratford to Dale• brace the glorioue Twelfth. Brussels Council. The regular monthly meeting of the Brneeele Council was held on T psday evening of this week. Reeve m the chair ; Councillors Henderson and Don. aldeon present ; minotee of last regular meeting read and adopted. Amounts were presented ae follows and on motion of Henderson and Don., aldeon were ordered to be paid :— F. S. Sootty, salary 9 40 00 Alex.MoLaaohiin, ealary 25 00 Electric Light Co, 101 25 Chas. Seager, Fire Dept. 4 00 A. Lindsay, oaring for E. Wilson 1 60 Robt. Denbow, gravel 69 50 Aocoun of Dr. thton was read. Moved byHe Henderson, eeoonded by Don. aldeon, that no action be taken nail full Connell is present. Council then adjourned. SCSLN- Dilator, .—In Morrie, on Tuesday,' July 2, to Dir. and Mrs. Mlobael Nichol a eon. TJ stressoxx=ez, KELLIN0TON—BrondeD5,—On June 29th, by Rev. 0. T. Soott, B. A„ in Dundee Centre Church, London, Rev. II. E. Kellington, of Hare/lob, to Mies Emma Richards, of London. StLITH—Moca..—On Thursday, June 20, at Douglas Methodist ohuroh, Mont. real, by Rev. Principal Shaw, D. D. L., D: D., assisted by Rev. A. Philip Brace, B. D„ Rev. W. A. Smith, 33. D., of Oil Springs, to Mies Lilian Blanobe, eldest daughter of Mr. Ohne. Mook, of 60 St. Matthew 011, Montreal. DAs11.—In Toronto Hospital, on Tuesday, July 2, Katie Hollinger, beloved wife of Benjamin Derlr, in her 34th year. Retinae—In Morrie, on July 8, Margaret Alioe Jane McGregor, beloved wife of Michael Nichol, aged 80 genre. Suxrixu T.—In Blyth, on June 24, Mrs. John Sherrill, aged 77 years, 3 months and 7 days. i Jun.?' 4..i Q1 Our Paris Green We guarantee to be the Best that can be bought. 25c, per pound Ar i. Fox's Drug Store HER crss=li,m sx.agxi_ax,:a, Pal1' Wheet.... . ..... GO 00 Barley . 87 38 Peas...................50.....• • . 60 Obs 28 29 Butter, tube and rolls .. 14 15' Eggs per dozen ... 9 10 Flour per cwt. 4.00 5 00 Potatoea(per bag) 25 • 25 Apples (per bbl.) 2 00 2 00 Sheep skins,eaoh 76 1 00 Lamb thins each 25 25 Salt per bbl., retail..... 1 00 70 Hay per ton 6 00 6 50 Hides trimmed ., 6 6a• Hides rough 5 5 Hogs, Live 7 00 7 00 Wool 12 13 ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. SECOND hand baby buggy for sale at a bargain. Apply at THE POST. ROPE loot, 4th line, Morrie. About 60 feetlong, LAWRENCE WHEELER. A Norman of aeeond.hand organs for sale or rent. Good ea new. R,LEATHERDALE. Jimmy heifer malt for sale. Apply to NORMAN SMITH, at McKay & Oo'e Hard. ware Store, Brussels, COLLIE dor, 6 months old, brown in color, loot, He Masa bob tail. Any inform• Mien leading to its recovery may be loft with M: H, M00RE, V. 8„ Brueeee, THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. CLOOD YEAR OLD STEERS Wanted, suitable for ranch purposes, Apply to GEO. BEST, Rruaeele. JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE On William street. For particulars apply to ROST. MENZLE5, Brueeele. 44.0 APER HANGING, DECOR- ATING and House Painting done iu Workmanlike manner and onebort notice. Have had throe years' experience in pity Work. Terme reasonable. Give me a call. W.J. JOHNSTON, Walton. BOAR FOR SER•PIOE.—THE undersigned will !keep for service at 55 Lot19, Oou.e, Monle, a well bred Poland China 1305. Terms, 51.00, to be paid at time bf service with privilege of returning if necesssary, GEO. E. BEADMAN, 6Proprietor. STRAYED FROMLOT 14, CON. ME oat Wawanoeh, one rod steer two years old Any information leading to his reeovoOy will be fully rewarded. WM. BRYANT, Blyth P.O. STRAXED ON THE PREM - 2098 of tbo undersigned Lot 0, Con. 12, Grey, on or about 3Iay 27th, a &year-old steer, red andwhile, with etarou face. The owner is reguoetod to prove property, pay' expenses and take him away. DANIEL SHINE, Brussels P. 0, MALE TEAOHER WANTED for S. S•No. 9, Grey township, duties to commence atter Summer vacation. Ap- plicnnteto enclose testimonials and hate salary for balance of year. Applioatione re- ceived up to July 10th, A. STE WART, Box 074 Secretary, 50.0. Brussels, Huron 0o. Tenders for Drain, Tenders for the McTaggart Drain will be received by the undersigned up to 2 o'clock, July 0812, 1001, at the Township Hall, Ethel, Plane, epeelfleations, 8o„ may be seen at my Mlles. A deposit of 650,00 will be required with oaeh tender, also sufficient security for oompletlon 05 the work, WM, 8PENOE, Clerk. Ethel P. 0. 'e st s @fi 5i' -=v_n5i' SriJ 5 McKinnon9S Cases STORE, l61/IILLINERY, We are oloeing our Millinery department for this eeaeon and we take this opportunity of returning our sincere thanks to our numeroile ouetomere and the public generally for the very liberal patronage extended to us. This has been the beet Millinery season we have ever had in the history of our business and during the next 10 daye we will offer startling bargains in Trimmed and Unt—everd iMillinerygt to clear, as we will carry nothing over to another math—everything must go. Ladies' Sailors, in plain white and oolored straw, silk band, regular prise 40e, for 26a. Ladies' Sailors, in Mackinaw Straw, worth 50o, for 80o, Girls' Bailors, in white and fanny straw; worth 860 for 20e, for 140. Ladies' Trimmed Hain ts, very etylieb,, worth e and blackworth 25o. 1.000, for 980. Ladies' Hate, trimmed with ohiffon, ;flowers and foliage, regular pries 98.95, for 92,25. Ladies' Pasoan Hate, trimmed with veiled roses, foliage and blank velvet ribbon, worth 08.25, for 91.65. Ribbons at greatly redacedprioee to clear. A large °oileotion of Flowers and Foliage, regular prieee 16a, 20o and 25o eaob, your choiae for 100, GENTS' S FURNISHINGS. Men's k'lannelette Night Shirts, regular price 75o, for 60o. Men'u Duke of York Neckties, eomething new, 260.