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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-10-10, Page 1Vol,'3Q No,. BRUSSELS, ONTARIO,• .TI URSD.A.Y, OCTOBER 10, 1901 New Advertisements 1304 lost—Trip Pose, Papeteries.Jna. Fox. Harness—I, C, Riaharde,. Oanadian Jubilee Singers, Farm for sale—G, F, Blair. Lampe—A, M. McKay & Co. Soliop' olething—D. 0. Rosa, Local'.National Roller Mille Lambs for sale—David Milne. Boar for cervine—Aagae Shaw. East Hnlop prizes—W, H. K^rr. Dollar for dollar -1I, 9. MoAllistate. London Daily News--eaTTewe Pub, Co. Ztx ekes, Cruubr ocele. A Bible Sooiety meeting will be held here shortly." Meners, Dohme, of Wellesley, were visiting here during the past week, Jubilee motored sing ere in Brunets next Tuesday evening. Their photos are poet• ed up here. Mr. Robertson, former teacher of our eobool here, was °allirm on old friends In Oranbrook and legality. . ` V al ron. Walton faotiry got 2nd prize on chews at Bruteele Fall Fair. Mise'Maggie McDonald has returned to Toronto to prosecute her studies at the University. We wish her enaceee. A blaok bear has been seen by several. people just East of Walton. When the Volunteers come borne we will have them shoot the brute. Lithograph posters are up in Walton announcing -a Concert by tbe Canadian Jubilee Singers in Brussels on Tuesday evening next. Walton sent a big delega tion to beat these oolorod songstere last year and will likely repeat tbe dose. t.Tho. London, Daily Dews PRINTS MORE AND LATER NEWS Man any other London or Toronto paper oiroulated in this County. • BALANCE OF THIS YEAR FREE on receipt of $1.50•for 1902. "Address all communications to The News Ptg. and Pub, Co., London. Quite a number of men went teem this looality with Brunetti Volunteere last Tuesday to the Duke of York's military review in Toronto. WroRater. MaTSreroaikt—Rev, Teeing A. MoKel- vey,'who was Iset June ordained into the ministry of the Methodist oburob, was married•on. Wednesday of .last week to Miee,Linian Maude 7,'riebel, daughter of Fred Triebel, of Montresl, andformerly of Stratford. The oereuoony 'ma per. formed by Rev. D, MaoVioar, 13. A., la. D., of Victoria Presbyterian oburob, Montreal, before a amen oompany of relit- tivee and friends, Mien Margaret Ren. nedy, of ()oboes, N. Y., was bridesmaid, and Rev, H. W. Stillman, of Oampbell, ford, Ont., wua groomsman. The house was prettily transformed by floral decor. stione, and the ceremony after oongrata. latione was followed by a wedding supper: The young ample wbo left by the evening train for the West, were given a cordial send-off by the studente of the Wesleyan Tbeologioal College, from which Mr. Ma. Kelvey recently graduated. They spent a few days with friends in Stratford en route to their new borne at Wroxeter, Theirmany rriende here wish them God. speed. Ge.v,, Good progress ie being made on the Hall irate by the dredge. Revival serving are in progreee in Roe's (thumb. Rev. Mr. Carry is in charge, Township Council will be beld in the Hal laeb Ethel on Wedaeeday of next week, The bear bail been seen on the 18th Don. -and *the boya are keeping better hours., - Marigolds are a good Drop and the farm- s e will be busy liftingthenr in the next week. Quintin Valetta, of Tuscarora, wae renewing old friendships in Grey end Morrie during the peat week. We are sorry to bear that Hugh' Mo. Neil, Srd Don., who- hat been bothered with a throat trouble, does not improve as fast as hie many friends would wish. Grey township wae well represented at. Brussels Fair. If the day had been fins there would bave been a tremendous crowd, there was is -big turnout as it wee. Ames Shaw, 6tlraon., has purchased a there'bred pedigreed Tamwortb hog, call. ed "King George" from H. George & Sons,of Crampton, Ontario. ntario, The. media.gree hows "King ateorge" to be is good one and we commend Mr. Shaw's enter. prise. - OBIT.—James Patterson, well known to many, died last Saturday, October 5. He bed been ailing since the Sabbath be. fore but hie illness was not thought to be eerione and on the morning of his death he got np, mama down stairs and went out tothe kitoben as usual. Hie'soa-in-law, A. Bishop, going out shortly after. found him sitting on the etep leading from the main house to the kitahen with his head COLLAR ...FOR... L R Yes, we are prepared to give you a Dollar's worth of Goods for every Dollar of your Money we may receive. We will bo very much pleased to have the opportunity of showing you our stock of hall and Winter Goods which is now com- plete and up-to-date. - In our Shoe Department we are now showing a more complete range of Booth, Shoes and Rubbers than any previous season. We would draw your attention to our- -Kip Shoes for Women, made with seem on one aide only, in slew from 8 to 11, apeoiel value at $1,50. —Our Boys' Split Shoe, with seam on one side only, is a splendid boy's shoe for this neon of the year. Our Stock of Dross - Goods never was larger. We are showing -- teams s—Homeepune, 64 Mabee wide, in shades of Brown, Gray, Fawn end Black, splendid vain° at 75o per yard. —Blue and Blank Sages, heavy weight, all pure wool, at 50o per yard. so —Aifano, French Flannels, in leading shades, at 500 per yard, Saskatchewan. Buffalo Rtobes. We have the agenoy for the farming Genuine Saskatchewan Buffalo Robe. Tbie Robe ie made with an interlining of rubber and it is lined with a anperior quality of Astrachan Cloth, thus making the Robe waterproofand windproof. We guarantee every one of these Robes to give entire se,tiefeotion, - Before Buying Tour Furs this season it would probably be to your interest to ball and look throughourstook. -In Men's Fur Coate we oan give yen Coon, Wombat, Black Merlin, Wallaby, Core -roan and Imitation Pagan Lamb. -In Ladies' Furs we ban give yon Ceperines in the ediffsrent kinds of Fur, Aetenolean Gauntlets, Asteaaheu. Oases and a ahoto° selection of Astrachan Jaoketo of beat quality money one bay. • you n thi� to call and inspect our stook and ltwillcotlt0lug p as we said before we oan showou a -more corn lete range of goods in all lines than we were ver in a odltion to do befre at I? IL T. �i a� A-r11its � 1?. S.—If yon are baying a snit tot yourself or any of your family it would probably be wise to call and get our prices for a good quality of goods made np•to;dato.;, leaning against a .°heir, dead, The sub7eob of this notice was born near Dance, Berwiokabire, Scotland, Doming to Canada when a yonng.man. He work. ed in Blenheim townehip, Waterloo Co, for, a time, removing to Elmo, about 45 years ago wben Elena was nearly all bleb, He settled on . lot 12, eon, 4, remaining there until about 11 years ago, when he sold out there and retired from farming. Mr. Patterson moved to Oren township, living about 7 years ago op lot 7, con, 4, belonging to James Turnbull, and hie daughter, Margaret, marrying A. G. Bishop, he resided with them until his death, Deceased was a Presbyterian, joining the Atwood aongragation et its oommenoemeut and was wife long'Re• former. He married Jane, seoond dangh• ter of Robert Turnbull, llama. She was s sister of J. L, Turnbull, Elmo,, and Robt, Tennant!, Stratford, and nouein or George Crooke and James Turnbull. His wife pre•deoeased him 14 years ago. Mr. Patterson was about 76 year' of age. Five sons and two daughters survive viz Mia; Bishop, of Grey ; Mies Nellie, of Detroit ; Wm. and Renwick in the States ; Alexander, John and George in Manito ba. The funeral took place on Tuesday. 1131ueve le. Inepeotor Robb visited our school again' this week. Wm. Jewitt shipped a carload of hogs On Monday. Will. Pearson, of Wingbam, visited Clayton Duff on Sunday. • Mrs. McLean, of Wingham, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. J•. Johnebon. Mr. Cook, formerly hotel keeper here was in Bluevale over Sunday. The flaxmillhas oonoladed operations and is shat down for the season.. Jack and Mrs. Molntosb, of Moles. worth, 'pent Sunday nt T. Coultas'. Mrs. J. Gannett and Mrs. R. Musgrove ars in Toronto this week. taking in - the Royal visit. Despite the unfavorable weather, quite a number Of Blnevalitea attended the Show at Brussels on Friday. Ed. Coultas left on Monday for Phila. delphia where he intende studying dentis- try. His friends wish him every manse. We are sorryto report than Mrs. F. 13. Scott is confined to her bed by illness. However we hope she will soon he all right again. Mrs. Jno. Collie left on Tuesday inorn- ing for Dnrlin ford' lfan twhera she will l join her husband who ie station agent here. During her stay in Bluevale Mrs. Collie made many friends who will wish cher a large measure of happiness and prosperity in her new home. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church was re -organized for the Winter months on Sunday evening. The following officers were elected :--- Pres., A. McEwen;' Vice Pres., Clayton DuffSeo., Will. Patterson ; Treas., Mise A. Collie. Every effort will be put forth to make the work of the Sooiety successful and with the hearty 00 oper. ation of the young people of the church this should not be diffionit. Blorriis. Thos. Russell, jr., is home on a visit. Township Connell will meet next Mon. day. Morrieitee will take a rest now on Fall Fairs. Jae. Kerney, jr., 4th line, ie somewhat improved in health. John Healey and wife are visiting their parents- and friends in Morris. Their home is in Michigan. Some bave started to pull their mangers and they say the prop ie a good one. Mrs. Jae. Boyd, of Suring, Parry Sound District, is visiting on the 6th line, tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michie. Adam and Mrs. Soott, of Alma, were visiting with friends in Morris and Brno• sale for a day or two this week. The road grader hoe done a good job on the 6th line at the centre sideline. It is a good way to make a road and a quick one se well. • A number of Morrieitee are away to Toronto this week with Brussels Volum Leer Company 10 see the Duke and Duchese. Elijah Pease is getting a patting box with blower attachment, from St. George. and will out straw and corn for all who want it done. Mies Lily Scott, of Toronto, who has been visiting Mi,eos Edith and Maud Jackson, 8th line, returned home on Thursday morning. _ George Johnston, a well known resident of the 1st line, has pnrohaaed b tboro' bred Durham bull from the herd of R. Corley, of East Wawanosh, for whish he paid $100. Mrs. Alex. Campbell had daughters', of Gaylord, ]Mob., are visiting friends in. Grey and Morris. Mrs. Campbell is a daughter of Samuel and Mrs. Barr, 4th line, Morrie. Frank Kaye, 5th line, intends giving up farming and will hold an anetion sale of farm stook, implements, &a., on. Friday, 25th inet. We hope be will not remove from this looality. Nine pigs, 6ir months old, were deliver• ed at Brneeele Iset Monday by James enamel° that brought him $126.75. He got $6.85 per awn. The bogs were Tam. worth—Oheeter breed. R, B. Alcook, Otto line, bad a bee on Tuesday of this week drawing brink from Blyth for hie new dwelling hoose. Help ie very scarce and there is a great dial. sulty, in getting ninon or briok.layers. James Speir's heavy' draught team with wbioh he took prizes at Belgrave acid Brussels Fail Faire weighs 8,281 pounds, They are mother' and daughter, the former weighing 1700, and the other, a 8 year old colt, 1580. Everybody wae wishing fora' fine day on Wednesday so they could go to Blyth Show and -see the big steer and the 12,000 orowd of people. Blytb always boasts a Attie about bigthio s. here is your aeoommodatlo, people of yBlyth 7 A. T. Cole pnrohased the 1st prize bull calf at /last Huron Show ou Friday last• The animal is a Short Horn 6 moothe old end is a porfeot model, We like to see snob stookate thishome into our townehip and wish Mr, Cole good luck With hie purchase. i4 W. H. KERR, Prop, Thereaa`y of Last week Wedge Magoon held Voters' List Caere In the township Hall. The result was two Liberals were added and 7 Oonservativoo etruok off, A large number attended Brunetti Show on Friday laet doepite the bed weather, The Show wee good as ter as it went and the day was good and gold. We are sorry to eay a good many, both old and yoneg men, gob what is called a little "tangle•leg" and were quite boozy. k'.ClrleJ.. Council meeting will be held here on Wednesday of next weelr. In another column of Tan Poem H. I+'. MoAlliater'o advt. calling attention to Fall bargains, may be reed. Jno. Caber judged the buggies, anthem, &o., at Beat Huron Fall Show. He is right at home at that bueineso. C. Raynard announces hie auction sale of farm stook, ice., for Tuesday, 22nd inet. F. S. Scott will be the auctioneer. At the Voters' Liet Court held here last week before Judge Masson," 6 Liberals and 10 Qoneervatives were add• ed to the list and 2 Conservatives 'etreok off. . Lithograpbs are poeted up in our vil• lege annonnoing a Concert in Brussele next Tuesday by the femme Jubilee concert troops. A number from bene talk of going to hear them.. A goodly number from Ethel ana. ',Scanty attended Brussels Fail Fair not- withstanding the bad weather last Fri. day. They eay it wee •a caution the crowd that assembled. D. Milne had alorge exhibit of there' bred oattle at Brunets Fair. Between his prize winnings and those of P. Robertson, whose stook is bred from Mr. lifilne'a herd, they made a good sweep. It ie rumored that Noble Milne, son of David Milne, of Ethel, and Mise Morton,, of Balmoral, Mao., were joined in wed - look on Taeeday of this week. They will return to Ontario alertly we understand. May prosperity attend them. Owing to continued poor health Poet - master Spence has'dooided to avoid the aced Winter of this Northern notion and will seek a warmer climate- in either Colorado or California. Hie numerous old friends will rejoice in his complete convalescence. ' Zaoh, McKee, formerly of Ethel, writ, ing from Stonewall, Man., on Sept. 28, Gaya :—Tbe weather hers is very wet and baa been for some 10 days whish is a teat drawback to tbreshin rat R . a Crops are first•cease and prides are good also. I am travelling as General Agent for the National Life Asouranoe Co. and do a good business. I am home every 10 days or two weeks. The writer made tonohing reference to the recent damage of hie wife, formerly Addie Milne, of this plane. She died very happy surrounded by ber fam. CHailynse FAcxoir SOLD.—Etbel cheese factory,which nae been owned by Robt. Barr for the. past 15 years, has changed proprietors, John Brown being the per. Maser at $1100. He gate possession on Mang let. Mr. Brown. is known to everybody around here, having lived in this aeotion for about 15 years, He in• tendo overhauling the factory and will pub it in A 1 shape for next season. Mr, Barr will build a new residence on his farm, adjoining the factory, and move there. Mr. Brown will have an emotion sale of hie farm stook, &o. He is a ten- ant of the Lake farm, East of here, but will not leave tbe farm until t owerd next Spring, when the new owner, Mr. Straohao, Domes in. • Bonen Exrono.—Tbe following is the report of the Sr. department of Ethel, sobobi for the month of September. Jr. Srd elan—Examined in spelling, aritb• metio, recitation and composition, total 800.—Lizzie Chambers, 222, Myrtle Ira. lay 192, Harold Wilbee 167, Irene Hogarth 186, Tom MaAllieter 129, Edith Freeman 127, Hazel Coates 125, Lorne Eokmier 118, Bert Eokmier 105, Marjorie MoAliam, 100`I Netts, Simpson. 98, Willie Brown 50. Sr. Srd death—Examined in spelling, arithmetic, recitation and Dom. position, total 800.—Willie'Badgiey 188,• Geo. Wanner 1671 Elsie Davidson 160, Wilfrid MoAllieter 146, Cecil Lindsay 140 ; Athol McDonald 114, Lizzie Ma. Leod' 106, Geo. Dunbar 65. 4th clan, examined in Gram., Arith„ Comp. and mailing, total 360.—Ellie Hansnld 268, Emily Mason 260, Maggie Osborne 234, Grover Gill 215, Eva MaAllieter 208, Emma Kerr 197, Martie MaAllieter 176, Eva Cober 157, Lily Simpson. 151, Leslie Foga1 118, Olive Raynard 108, Stanley Dunbar 22. Geo. DOBSON, Teacher. !ION. N. CLA11KE WALLACE BEAD. Hon. Nathaniel Clarke Wallace, who died on Tuesday night, was born In the village where bis life was agent, Wood- bridge, on May 21, 1844, Rio father, Capt. Nathaniel Wallace, a native of Sligo, Ireland, game to Canada in 1834. Clarke Wallace received his education at the public sohoole and at Weston High School, and after graduating from the High'sobool he taught for some years. The milling and moroantile firm of Wallace Bros., whiob is still the prin. oipal business plaoe in Woodbridge, was established by Mr.• Wallace and his brother, Thomas, in 1867. In 1874 he wae elected Deputy Reeve of Vaughan and a member of the Connoil of the County of York. Four years Later he became Warden of the ()aunty and in the game year (1878) was elected to the Oommona for West York and continued to represent that Riding until bis death. In 1888 he eeoured the appointment of a aeleot committee of the House on 'nom bioatione i0 trade and introdgoed a bill fortrade, the prevention and suppreseinn of oombinatione formed in restraint of Tbe patient Lad been ailing for two"or three years, Be Was quite ill in Jane, 1900. The disease, perniaioag anaemia, usually rune a course of : two or three genre and is atoompenied by greet poverty of blood, white' varies very; mush in its omen—the ape and downs ate very marked. It is almost a hopeless disease ; very few recover permanently, Mr. Wailaoe was pretty well in Juno last, Ids went to the Northwest about Aaguet 1, and shortly), afterwards diar. khan get in and he gradually ,sank from then until the end, Mr, Wallace was a member of the Cburab of Ileel :intl. Re married in 1877 Belinda, daughter of the late James Fillmore, Ottawa. Besides tbe widow there are four sons and three daughters. The eldest eon, Oaptein Thomas Wallace of the 12th York Rangers, it will be as. membered, resigned hie oommiesioo fn order to enlist as a private lo the Oanedian ooutingent,in whlob he served creditably through the South African aampaiga. E. F. Clarke; M.P., when informed of the deetb of Mr, Wallace, expressed big profound regret. Re said be wae as - eared the whole Orange Order would'. join with him in expressing their profound sorrow, and in extending to Mee. Wei- laoe and bei family their tender sym• pathy. . In reply to e. question Mr..Clarke said that Dr. Sproule, wbo was elected De. pnty Grand Master at the session of the Sovereign Orange:Grand Lodge in Toronto last July, under the oonstitotion becomes ipso faoto Grand Neater upon the death gf Mr. Wallace. Tbe loneral takes plane on Saturday at2p,m. Brussels Council. The "monthly meeting of Brussels Council was held on Tuesday evening with the Reeve and Oounoillors Render, eon and Gerry present. Minutes of last meeting read- and pass•. ed. Accounts were presented as follows :— P. Ament, lumber for culvert....$ 29 65,. Brussels Herald, printing - 2 00 Dr. Shaw, livery at Clinton for Ned. Wilson 1 00 T. Neweode, street improvement2 00 Alex. MoLanoblin,valve— 25 00 le. Denbow, gravel... ......... 6 00 R. Mainprize, eleotrio light 99 25 Moved by R. Henderson, seconded by et. F. Gerry, that above amounts be paid. —Carried. - Counoil' then adjourned. FALL MILLINERY OPENINGS. To the feminine fanny there is a charm about the display of millinery entirely unknown to the masculine gender and it ism pleasurable matter that twice n year at least en opportunity is afforded of gratifying our mothers and our slaters, our cousins and our aunts to say nothing, about the queen of many a household. Brussels takes no bank seat in preeenb• ing a highgrade of millinery .art and as a consequence the attendance on the mo- oasion of Spring and Fall Openings is large, appreciative while critical and practical in its outcome, viz., in increased sales. Last week was no exception to the rale although the weather was anything but favorable on Thursday and Friday. Mre. Rogers has welcomed the public many years and as on former occasions presented a neat, well arranged, stylish display of millinery in hats, bonnets, trimmings, &o. Mies Liviogaton was de- servedly complimented on her good taste in the exhibit and more than one pretty fade was made prettier by the donning of the fashionable headgear "just to see bow it looked." Out of many most commend- able millinery designs we take occasion to mention the following and at the same time urge all who have not called at Mia. Rogers to do so and see for themselves :— Tbe leading shades and combinations are brown, blank and white, hello, brown and rose shades combined: One very stylish gray hat is a Gainsborough with a large spotted breast, blaok and white, going either way Prem the front, finished with soft silk of helio and green °ruslrable rib- bon. Another one was a Pan-American white felt hat, orown lased with blank oheniIle and raised at one side with folds of black velvet. A very pretty toque, tipped on the face made and draped in olay and pale blue felt, large steel buckle holding in place two breasts on either side of the crown and colors to matob felt, was admired by many. Among the larger hate we notioed a very becoming fawn satin tuoked hat, trimmed with two Duehees plumes, naught bank by a steel ornament, flniebed with a drape of fawn and rose panne velvet, all parrying out the oiroular effect. In tasty millinery goods used for the trimmings are plumes, breasts, fancy buckles, ribbons, panne velvets, silks, &o. Mrs. Rogers also keeps a well assorted stook of Ladies' ooabs and capes in latest styles with a good supply for ohildrens' wear, She was well pleased with last week's Open- ing and looks forward to an inoreased trade during the Fall and Winter. At Misses Habkirk's store it was gait° evident that the millinery display was highly appreciated by bhe enthusiastic admiration expressed by the visitors. The large show room was neatly set out with palma, dowers mud mirrors lending a charm to the initial opening day by the ladies above mentioned. Most of the hats are nearly circular in form with pieatotts of panne and mirrored velvets, vari-colored felts, obeniilee or silk. One of the most conspicuous styles shown was a targe plush Garnaboro' shape, the brim and facing mads of alternate frills of panne velvet and taffetta silk and crown of panne velvet. 4 rich bleak plumes starting from the baok followed end softened this award cures. Bandeau trimmed with a large knot of panne vele vet, fastened with a rhinestone brooch, a long beautiful chiffon tie, trimmed with bleak applique was caught eh the back with a rhineatono br000h and bronght loosely around the neok and fastened with a bow of blank velvet ribbon. Especially strong in workmanship and general ate. peeranae was a design in blank and white. The medium large shape had ' a rich black sequin orown with whine chenille stare, the brim decorated with upright folds, Two large blank plumee and two white ones spring from the bank and sweep about the left side to the front,. The bandeau is deoorated with rich blank ribbon velvet. A' child's gray telt hat simply brimmed in biaok velvet ribbon hold m plane by email steel buckles, wae much admired. Bonnets for older ladiee were teetotally trimmed. Turban shapes made in different aolora, also a red hat in fell and velvet were pleasing. Fancy foathere, wings; long soft breasts are greatly used in trimming. Misses Rab - kirk aunennoe that they maks a speaialby of mourning millinery, They were high- w! pleased with the Fall 0050500 and ill be pleased to haus calls p thorn the Lidice of Brussels and surrounding mum try. lilt 111ti 111 St. John's vestry held a meeting Tates, day evening, "Dark days and their lemon" is the topic next Sabbath evening in the Ep- worth League. Next Sabbath morning's servioe in Melville oharoh-will be direoted to the young people. Next Sabbath evening the 0. E. Sooiety in Melville oburob rectums their Services whiob were withdrawn during the Sum. men. Rev, R. Whiting, B. A., bas accepted an invitation to. maned Rev. Alfred Brown at Sb, Paul's Methodist church, Avenue Road, Toronto, in Jane next. Epworth League Convention for Wiag. ham District will be held in Luoknow on Tuesday of next week. There will be three sessions. W. H. Kerr ie the Preei- dent. Rev. R. Paan will presobHervest Home 'sermons at Loudesboro' next Sabbath and will be one of the opeakere at the Tea Meeting on the following Monday evening. The 86bb annual Provincial Sabbath School Convention will be held lo Torou' 10 on Tuesday, Wednesday and'Thurs. day, Oct. 22, 23 and 24. Sessions will be held in the Metropolitan obarob. Last Sabbath morning Rev. R. Paul presohed in the Methodist church, tak• ing Heb. 7 and 25 "Wherefore He is able also to save them to the uttermost, &o." Hie main divisions were :—(1) Christ's ability to save ; (2) The terms of this Salvation ; (8) The living Saviour. The pastor ermined the pulpit in the even. Mg preaching a sermon along the line. of "Youthful. Conversions." Ris text was Boo. 12 and 1 "Remember now thy Crea- tor, &o." Rev. Jno. Ross, B. A. took Phil, 1 and 21 "To me to live' is Oh, iet," for his text last Sabbath morning in Melville oharoh. Heeliowed tbat therds true wo were in the case of St. Paul in as much ail1 Tbe animating prinoiple of his life was Christ ; (2) His affections were supremely set. upon (Theist ; (3) His energies were devoted to Obriet ; (4) All hisaspiratioue tsuded toward Christ. In the evening the text was tbe oonolnding part of the verse used in the morning, "To die is gain." SABBATH Saloon Ileum.—Last Sabbath afternoon the manual Reny Day was ole. served in the Brussels Methodist Sab. bath School and an enjoyable time spent. The pupils met in the sobool room and along with their respeabive teachers. marobed upstairs while the orchestra played "Tbe Banner of the Oman" In addition to a responsive service oonsisb- iug of hymns, Soriptural readings and word's of welcome by the Super. intendant and prayer, a oborne "Rally Day Song," was given by two °leases of girls and Vinnie Edwards reoited "Otbers." In the roll call of classes 225 were reported in bbeir plane and the oolleotiou amounted to 5845, . Rev. Jao, Holmes gave a short address op the Home Department and Postmaster Far. row reported some of the points be notic- ed in Sabbath Sobools he visited in the West, After Miss Lizzie Sample Jiang Mae verses of "Calling us away" the roll of those who died during the year was palled and the names of Lizzie Leather - dale, Will, and Bell Bawbinhsireer, Juo. A. Creighton, Thole Maunders, Rev. W. Norton and Clara A. Ranter mentioned, Rev. R. Pant spoke appropriate words in this eonneotion. The solo "Beyond the Gates of Parodies" was snag by Leslie Kerr. The interesting session was eon. eluded with the Benediction by the pes- ter. Perth County. Carson Henderson, of Wallace, found one of his horses dead in the manger. Fullerton Meese box factory recently turned out 2,100 cheese boxes in Cone week. On Saturday the St. Marys Creamery shipped to llianoliester, Eng., 20,676 Ibe. of batter. The Biebop of Heron occupied the pul- pit of the English ohurob, Milverton, on Sunday night. Some of Monkbon'e youth and beauty drove to Brussels on Friday Iast to at. tend the Fair. This has been the busiest season that St. Marys builders and eonbraotore have bad for several years. Alma Grant, of .Avonbaak, shipped forty.five Plymouth Rook oh'okene to the Ontario Agrionitoral College. A young send Thomae MoGotriok, St. Marys, has a pet raceme that follows him about the street like a dog. The newly appointed rentor of Trinity oburob, Mitchell, the Rev. R. S. Howard, will oommenoe hie defies on Sunday. Thos. Smith and H. Wolff, of Sebring. ville, have a pair of prolific cows, each of them having given birth to twins resent ly. Mise Nellie Magwood, the anthoress of "Pine Lake," wbioh appeared in "On- ward," is visiting her snob, Mrs. T, May. berry, of Poole. The aonivereary eervtoes and tea meet. ing in oonneation with Knox chetah, Iifonkton, will be held on Sunday and Monday evening, Ont. 27 and 28. Wm. Webster, of the Ontario Roues, St. Marys, will build a new briak oil iron Wanted stable between the hotel and Fitzsimmons' livery stable. Wm, 111., the one year old son 01 0, E. Stalker, of Milverton, met with a meaty booident last week. Re palled the table sloth and brought down a pot of bot tea on the beak of kis bead. Heating lotion's. were at once applied, and the little fellow is now doing nicely, the barns proving nob as bad es at Hest expected. The penane enpmeratore of North Ox. ford, which inaludee the l:lasthopes, pre - seated A. S, Ball, the oeneps commis. teener, with a handsome gold wabeb, The presentation took plume at a.bangnet, Priaoipal Anderson, of Atwood public eobool, bas been re engaged for 1902, at an Wormed salary, Mise Wartime, of the junior department, bee handed in her resignation, her oertifioabe expiring Jap. let next, Sbe will attend Normal. Otto 8ipkino, eon of William Sinkine, Of Maple Grove Farm, East Niesouri, wire went out to the Northwest ole the hereosb excursion, was sbrioken with bypboid fever and died pa Sunday evening at Rapid City. Deceased was abonb 21 years old. Wm. Jeffery has just sold bis farm of 100 agree, lot 4, Don, 8, Downie, edjoipiog Stratford, to Jamee Peaks,' of Wailaoe, for the sum of $7,600. The farm is all cleared bat a small bush of 5 sores, and is one of the best in the (3tretford vicin- ity. RoRobb.adBSl. Lesanchalie, rdson of J: Leslie; River , , and ex posit of Sl, se Maya Oollegtate Institute has again die• biagttiahed himself, winning the John Ralph Kin sebolarship of .580 for 'pro- fioiency in the first yes' Tbeologioal .ex, amination' of Manitoba College. Joseph Robinson, of Blanchard, had hie left leg broken just above the ankle one day recently. His horses became "au - manageable while be wae driving down a hill on the farm and Mr. Robinson jump. ad off on the ground, Hie leg was brok- enas he landed with great force. Weir &Weir, the St. Marys dealers, shipped 00 head of fine export cattle a taw days ago and beam 90 more almost ready. The 'settle were shipped to Gould & Rabbeway, of Boston, the prima paid being nearly 570 It bead, These Boston dainties sent 1,000 bead of cattle to the English market at one shipment. The idea is abroad in Stratford that typhoid fever is exoeedinaRly prevalent here this year. Dr. J. A, Robertson, medical health officer, says that this is not the nape. He estimates that there are only about 20 patients in the oily,. not wanting those, who sre brought from other plane to the City Hospital. Mrs. James Miler, as aged inmate of the house of refuge, Stratford, passed away at that institution Tumidity. The deneased wee 82 year of age, and was brought here with ber husband, who sur- vives, some four years ago. Mr. and Mrs.ld iller melded t r M es d a O smart IIibber y, t township, for Omit 46 years. They have no relatives in this country. John Reale, of Milverton, committed suicide about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, by hanging bimeelf in the loft of an old barn. Re was a carpenter and about 86 years old. He was a patient in the Lon- don asylum last Winter, and though he bad been able to work lately bis mind was unbalanced. Hie body was not found until 3 hours after the act had been Dom. milted. A. E. Teekey has a sample of oats, in the head, grown at Laoomb, Alberta, on the farm of C. 0. Switzer, formerly of Blanshard, which give some. indications of the remarkable fecundity of the soil of that district. The beads are a foot in length and beavity loaded with grain. Experts say that a field of such grain would easily yield over Due hundred. bushels to the acre. Alex. Buchan, eon. 14, Elms, without a doubt has taken more hay off s three aore field than any other farmer in the county of Perth.The first cutting wae in July, when he took 14 large loads off the three aores. The second ontting last week, wino 9 mors large loads of Mover were taken off it in good order, malting 23 loads in all, or at the rate of nearly eight loads to the sore. R. 0. Tye, Stratford, while at the eta. tion geeing ears. Harrison off to British Colombia Wednesday, was robbed of hie pooket book containing $17 or '$18. He was entering the oar with a paroel in band, and was jostled in the orthodox way by two men. When Mr. Tye arriv ed borne he found that bis pooket book was gone. Tha pink-pooket' left with the train, so that Mr. Tye's alumna of ever recovering hie money are reduced to a minimum. Mrs. Benj. Morley, of Whalen, died Sept. 26, aged nearly 85. She was born in Deo. 1816, in Yorkshire, Eng., and she and her tete husband lived most of their lila in Canada in Blanchard townehip. The eurviving sone and daughters are Benjamin, of Koppel ; Joseph of Bid. dulpb ; John on tbe old homestead in Blanebard ; Francis, township clerk of Usborne ; Mrs. George Crew, of Learn. ington ; Mrs. Wm. Lingard, of Sarnia, and Mrs. D. Long, of London township. There are twenty-four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. John Donaldson, wbo pleaded guilty at Barrie to three barglariee, will serve three years. While imprieoned at Niagara Falls after a spree, John Kane out hie throat with a bottle, The Balmoral Hotel at Britannia was destroyed by fire and the inmates had a narrow escape. Sir Olaade Macdonald, late British Ambassador to China, is in Montreal, on his way to Japan. Mr. Illation, M, P., has aooepted the chief justioeebip of the Northwest Terri. torics in su00sssion to the late Judge Reels an. A Michigan Central passenger train on the Leamington division etruok a horse and was thrown into the ditch. None of the passengers received eerione injury. Abraham P. Brant and hie wife, Ra- dians, were sentenced at Belleville to one year and three months respectively for inoiting Brant's brother t0 Commit arson. Two passenger trains collided on the Quebec) Central Railway at Thetford Minae through wrong orders given by the despaboher. Four train bands and mail ',larks were killed and six fatally hurt. The passengers 'soaped. Parliament will be meted next union to iuoorporate a company to build a rail. way from any point on the White Page and the Yukon .Railway, between Caribou and White Horse, to Rainy Hollow and Poroapino °reek, below takeaway.