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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-10-16, Page 4SAO chit Mol lie est. TH'UIISDAY, OOT. 18, 1002. Epworth Leaguers Meet. JSbthuajgst a Convontlon, Large Attend. ante and Splendid Addresses, The 67 a onven i n f h h annual 0 t g 0 the fa"' P worth League of the Wingbam Dietriot met in the Methodist oborob, Wingham, 05 Friday of last week, and was largely attended. Neat decorations worein evi- dence in the shape of a large banner with the Words, "Welcome to all," emblems of the Society, nage, bunting, /lowert, &o. Rev. R. Hobbs, the pastor of the oburob, took obarge of the opening exeroloes and after several hymns were snug Revde, Mesare. Sawyers and Edwards offered prayer, President Taylor took the chair and spoke aheery words to the delegates. The Nominating 0ommitte was elected by ballot se folllows:—Miee Stewart, Walter Hall, Bevis. Rogers and Barrie and W. E. Herr. "How may the Boole! Department advance .the intexeat's"of the church 1" Mies Minnie MoNaugbton, of Brussels, gave an interesting paper on thefiret sub. heading—Entertainment—showing that the advantages of eooial gatherings were getting better acquainted with one a. nother, also meeting strangers. It opens the way for the development of talents in the young people and affords opportunities nitt ae for adding the tresenry. All getberinge should be in keeping with the saorednees of the obnrah. and should not lower our etendard. Miss Kathleen Swann, of Blaevale, gave a neat paper on the Flower Oommittee. We shoed aim to win mule for the Mseter through it. Flowers should be found in the ahgreh, leotnre ronin, Sab bath eohool, carried to the sick room and the aged. Some Societies have Epworth League bade 10 which floweret are oulti vated. Some who love flowers bat never oultivated them for Unroll purposes might be added to the liet. Members might purchase a few balbe so es to have flowers for the Winter eeaeoo, An in- teresting reference was given of the value of boquets, with Soriptnre texts attaabed, in the sick room. !Vries M. L. Rtook, of Wingbam, was to have had paper On Deportment bat Was unable to get to the meeting at this boar. In the discussion Revde. Messrs. Edwards and Barrie spoke, commending the thoughts suggested by the young ladies, Cheering reports were given by the var- ious Leagues in the District. They are apparently prospering, sspeoially along the Forward Missionary line. "The Reading Circle, its benefits and how to oondaot it," was cleverly introdue- ed by Rev. Geo. J. Kerr, of Teeswater, at first meeting elect officers, allocate chap. ter5 in the different hooka and see that eeoh member be asked to lead a meeting. The books will be the n0olegn of a library that should be in possession of every Leaguer. Read carefully, mark import• ant thoughts so as to catch the eye and have difficult points explained at meeting of airole. Meet at a central plane, at least every two weeks. Exclude refreeh- meuts and stick to the program. Let each leader take his own course but keep to the subjects. Keep out of rote. 10 minute essays are good. Study the author and hie surroundings. Prepare a set of questions on the topio, Eaoh member shonid prepare a question. The Oirole should aid in the literary meetings of the Society. Reading Circle, will give a taste for good books ; cultivate the memory ; More the mind ; make reading systematic. The new books of this year's work were favorably referred to. A reeolation of thanks to the past faith. ful Secretary, A. Batohart, of Teeswater, who recently removed to Edmonton, N. W. T., was unanimously premed and 00n. gratnlationsin sonneotion with his recent marriage. A copy of the resolution was ordered to be mailed to Mr. Bntobart, on motion of Bevds. Rogers and Swann, Quite a number spoke of the value of the Reading:Circle, among them Revels. Garbutt, Sawyers, Philp, Harris and Oaten, I. Gerry and the President. "Practical Snooeeees and difficulties in Epworth League" was Rev. T. Wesley Omens, (Brunelle) theme. The League bas been eaccessfnl in developing eooial, intellectual, moral and spiritual lite ; loyalty to the pastor, to the church, and to the banner of the Grose ; in developing Temperanoe sentiment ; as a 8001 winning agency. Difficulties mentioned were thoughtlessness, superficial preparation, superficial knowledge of God's Word, leek ot entbneiaem, how to deal with Aotive members who neither testify nor pray nor are willing to work. The subject was certainly vary practioally dealt with by Rev. Mr. Comm The hymn was sung "Do Something." Rev. Joseph Philp, B. D•, Kincardine, read a paper on "Helpful Amusements." After explaining the meaning of the word amaeemente he pointed out that we were crested to enjoy the world and everybody should have a fenny side. Theta is joy in this life that we should seek after. Ohriet set an example along thio line and God in hie plan for the early church Bought oat cheery things for His people. John Wesley was a man fall of good humor and sunshine. We should prohibit amaeemente of a questionable character, we want those that are helpful not harm- ful and as Methodists we have a right to look atter thio important department to oar young people. The pbyeioal, moral, intelleotnal cad epiritgal lite aiding should he sought for in recreation, athletio Sports, music, reading, &o. Rev, Mr. ?Wiper paper was an exoeedingly good one and deserved the very alone attention it received. It will do the young people good. The very profitable forenoon session was closed by Rev. F, Swann pronounc- ing the Benediction. 105008330008 50560033. The session opened at 1.45 by singing "Forward March" aid after prayer, the President gave a brief, earnest address in which he urged greaten zeal in the win. Hing of goals for Christ. We must live t the Chriet•life if we are to bo Rig die, eiPiea and do Hie wort#, 'Alma oonven, tions aro oaloulated to kindle our enthpsi. sem and put us in better shape for carrying the goepet banner fQrward The oitloc.hearsr, elected for the our. rent year Ora as follows; - Bp0, Pre,„Rev. P. Rogere, Rordwioh; President, Waiter Ball, Wiughalat ; let Viae Pres, IL Beaton, Whiteoherub 2nd 0 ”" Bev. T.E. Sawyer, Solent" 3rd " t" blies M. Herne Luokoow ; 4s!I „ '„ 0ayler, Purple e Strove dtli ” ", Mrs (Rev,) Vance, Bervie; Sea,.Treae , W. IL Herr, Brussels ; Rep. to Oonterenoe, D, 0, 'Taylor, Luoknaw. "SyetemaUo Giving" wee the praotieal theme introduoed by Rev, D. Rogere, of Fordwioh, Chairman of the Distriat. The grape of Giving ie the essence of the 0brietian religion se God trained hie people to give from the beginning. The Samar taught many beautiful lemons Along the be same line; The measure of our givingoho ld not beless than a tenth but tur love sbonld know .no limit, The Lord ie not elow In turning riches into the way of the liberal soul. Those things are neoesesry and are (1) Forethought. It a man oen't give he should be sorry but if he wk oe give he aboard be more than sorry: (2) System is neoeeeary and the Divine plea of laying aside for eaob week ie probably the beet. (8) It le pro motive of true economy ae regularity the gifts eaeier n maker; t o s fir a d we certain( shou'd have a wider anrldeeper inteteet in the advanoemeot of the ohnrob'e work. This reverend gentleman was very clear and direst in hie applications. Reports from District League ofMoere was given by Wm, Hunter, let Vice ; Rev. T• E. Sawyer, 2nd Vioe : Mies S. Kew, 3rd Viae; Miss M, Stewart, 4th Vioe ; Mrs, Vauee, 5th Vioe ; and the Secretary. he followingar ioalare Treasurer, Ttt P were gleaned ;—No. of (senior Leagues 29 ; Juniors 7, total 36. Aotive members, 676 Associate, 431, total 1107, total Juniors 246. Monies raised, Misdeals 8407 56 1 Gen. . League fund,19 8 ;local r. E e$ ,0a poeen, $523 98 ; other purpose, $382.51, total, $1283,13 ; 156 eopiee Epworth Erse taken by 24 Leagues, 5 Reading Oirolee, set of book nrohae d. 442 and 44 e e p e persons in the Dietriot are giving syste- matically to missions. Lergeet amount per member was $4.32 by Wesley League, Bervie oiroait, and the same League is first in Missionary giving with 81,12 per member, Wingbam League le second and is credited with the largest membership, 112 and largest amount of money 9335.63. A balance of 519.46 was reported in the bands of the Treasurer. "Look up ! Lift up," the motto of the League, was the subjoin, well handled by Rev. 0, T. Scott, B.( A„ of London. These organizations augur well for the future and it is ours to aotoalize the Mesterei prinoiplea in our daily life. (1) The neoeseity of a proper anion ie of great importance. The optimietio be- longs to youth and should belong to God John Wesley and David Livingstone were instanced as men of broad vision who were only deeirone to die at their work. Jennie Lind had a vision of the broader life. (2) Know your Bible. Mao requires an authentic standard. Error is often the remit of false oonoeptione of God. The Dark Agee were largely due to the dark conceptions of God, The Bible reveals God's Justine and Hie Love. If we are to be God's agents let tie go to thie fount of Wisdom and Good. (3) Know your God. The direct impression from God that oar eine are taken away will satisfy, This ie one thing for, whioh the soul lona. The effect to redeem a life is the grandest oonaeption of a man's work. We are God's ambaeeadore. In our serviae the world demands (a) Purity of life and character. Have a reputation that will save you from temptation. (b) A spirit of sunshine. Brighten up the word. Coarege. Backbone is very se• eentis!. Gain regal iufloenoe as brave men end women. Your responsibility is in ratio to your friendship: Hold this gall ea our chief business ie to do what Jesus would have us do. Rev. Mr. Saott'e address wee greatly enjoyed. Junior half hoer was taken charge of by Mrs. W. R. Vanne, of Bervle, who le the Superintendent of the work on the Dietriot. Rev. A. I. Me$elvie, of Wroxeter, thought the oburoh was negleoting the ohitdren. If we want good active 3300• gregatione we must look atter 'the little onee. Early impreaeioue etiolr. The force of habit has a great deal to do with our efforte. Hie subject was "The Junior League and the Pastor," every church, if possible, ehonld have a Junior League and the pastor should give it hie oordial support. "The Junior League and Discipline" was taken by Aire, T. W. Cosecs, of Brus- sels. We should enforce discipline beoaaee it is neoeesaryy for our eao0e88 and because the subeegnMot lives of the children are influenced by it. The Home, Sunday eohool, Junior League, the obnrah and the world are the training eoboole. Child. ren like to be controlled. A good Soper. intended is needed fie a eta)ing point .and should be a dieolplinarian. The ioetitatione that depended only oo power are dead bat the rulers today role in love. Have few rules. Be firm. Grumble se little Re possible and appeal to the good in them. Give the juniors oomething interesting. The Junior League and Miesions" was Mies Mabel Harris' topic (Luoknow.) Acquaint the Juniors with the Missions and missionaries. Let them know that Jeans has asked us to care for the h" atheri. Draw a map of the mtseion field. Die the bleak board for missionary informs trod that might be copied into their books. Have a miesionery library or a mieeiouery scrap book, Juniors are often eaoceeefal in securing money for missions. The self denial plan was aim suggested the juniors being asked to state how they secured the money. Some.uee the birth. day plan. Get imbued with the mission. ary spirit and enthuse the boyo and girls. Mrs. Venus bought the topic to a con. elusion tutting this neoeseity of patting into praotioe the many velnable sagged - ions brought before them to -day. "Onward Ohrietrian Soldiers" was heartily gang. The question of the place of bolding the next convention was introduoed, Br us. eels, Kincardine and Belmore Bending hearty invilatione. On each being voted upon deoision was largely in laver of the first mentioned go the next Oonvention gone to Brussels. "Forward Movement in Bible Study" was Dr. F. C. Stephen Son's (Toronto) topic• Ne called upon Rev. Mr. Philp to refer to the wisdom of a regular course being taken! Who maid that the Holy lipirit Could only Operate along the line of what wo knew, !Rev, Mr, S&Ott wave milted to speak pu,the advantages of e regular gourde, Ile thought the personal devotion and reeearsh wee of great ad vantage. Heartily endorsed the plan and believed it would be of value to everybody undertaking ft,. Qr, Stephenson gave a 'altaraoteriotio address ;snowing many ways in which Bible study would aid the ludividaal .and the o b r b lar Pp at a Tb".iJiet Jarmo, las of P James and Peter aro eel Ont fie those l0 be (studied pertionlarly. in Pannegtio3 with the proposed course "Deportment to the League," left aver from the morning eeeei033, was given by Attlee M. L. Brook. Its neoe•eity in the home, eohool, ohuroh end business life were set out forcefully. We should be honest and thorough se exoellenoy is the standard, Re. 113100 ie a manly thing and should be 50 considered, It is grand to be a Ohristian and opportunities wore paver as n gmer.. one. Leagan0 will never be strong t tii '1 they rally to the prayer meeting SO 55 to be benefitted by theexperienoe of seniors. Be l oo eo s ; re qr u p pare the topic well ; pray earnestly ; consult the pastor ; be oonversaut with the pablio imam of the day.God dee] res to 'e nee Hl work ad. venae, A man may serve his age iu any honorable palling in life. Be oareful of the reflection we give, Ws want noble men and women. Let us be Leaguers of courage, find the Truth, and live it, Stand for right in the face of opposition. A Committee was appointed to draft a resolution in reterepos to the Prohibition gaeetion, and the vote to be tarsen Deo 4th. FUUSING SunOS. • The evening service attraoted a large andienee. After a hearty gong serves., Mr. Kiser, the President of the Wingbam League Prettdi nR+ the opening hymn, "Saviour more than life to me" was swig and Rev. Mr. Barrie offered prayer, Walter Hall, of Wingbam, the new President was fittingly introduced by the retiringPresident, e, ao d mule a b. ief and appropriate response in aoeepting the chair. Atter a hymn, Dr,e Stephenson is who yP h one of he promoters of the �' t p r 'Forward Missionary movement and an enthusi- astic worker in advancing it, gave a tell- ing address on his favorite theme. By Scripture, -ilgnree, charts, maps and ex peri80aee he gave a bird's eye view of the mission field and urged a (urger aequain• tanoe with the work, through the Sum- mer Schools, Missionary literature in the home, Leagues and aburohee. The Dr. expressed pleasure at what had been done in Wingbam District in support of Rev. Mr. Raley, nt Kitamaat, B. 0., but thought the giving could be doubled with- out muoh trouble. Dr. Stephenson die posed of a large number of books on Mis eionary themes, He will always be a welcome visitor to Win: ham Dietriot Conventions. Moved by Rev. Mr. Saw) ere, soonded by Rev. Mr. Hobbs that the gne01io0 of holding a Summer Sobool iu this Die• triol be referred to the Exeoutive of this Aseoo is t i on.—Oarri ed. Artbar Fellman gave aniorgao solo in good style on the pipe organ, The re ointim on Prohibition was read by Rev. C. P. Wella, B. D , of Ethel, and was carried unanimously. It read ae follows :—Your Committee beg leave to report and rsoommend as fol;owa :— Thee we as members of the Wingham District Epworth League Oonveution assembled declare ('1) Our strong approval of the prinoipte of Prohibition in general and of the expression ' t prat on of it contained in the Manitoba Aot of 1902, which Aot is to be submitted to the electors Of our Province on Deo. 4.11 ; (2) Whereas Lit srature, enob as "The Canadian Farmer,', published by the Rideau Pub. 00,, of Ottawa, advocating principles that are anti -Prohibition, ie being distributed to influence the electorate against Prohibi tion, wee pledge ourselves to do all we can to ciroolate and distribute Temper- ance Literature, to have Temperature talks and disonseione, and to hold special Temperanoe evenings that the influenoe of anti -Prohibition literature may be counteracted, and our °aaw'e advanced and commended to the good eense and judg• went of the, people ; (3) Ae the Liceueed Victualler's Association has entered into the contest to poll as Targe an auti•Prohi bition vote as poeeible, we pledge our- selves heartily to oo.operate with all Pro. hibition organizations that may be form- ed, iu their efforts to poll the fall Tem perfume vote on Deo. 41b, The ohoir rendered a fine anthem. H. Park is the leader sad Mies Reynolde the organist. Miss Graham added to the pleasure of the audience with a titmice solo. The closing address was given by Bev. 0. T. Soott on "Temperance." It wse a well pleased, well reasoned and well founded speech. He showed what the Bible, Soignee and experience had to say on the folly and sin of intemperanoe, and noted the fatal termination on eooiety.' The moral effects of Prohibition were instanced and the point made that the prohibitions' in the license laws are the redeeming !estates in them. Rev. Mr. Scott gave statiwtios from New York state, Maine, Arizona and Kansan ae to the advantage of Prohibition and warned people to discern between opinio0e and feats. Government control, the Goth n burg plan, and other systema were shown 10 be far short of accomplishing what was promised and urged the prohibitive legislation now before the Province, It will take away the respectability of the treble ; bauiah liquor from many a side board ; will educate the oonsoience ; and remove a moral wrong from the way ot the youth. As to the enforcement the weak pointe in other liquor laws, viz., Small penalties and weakness of eaten five would not appear in the proposed Manitoba 4o1 se It Wes well trained ou these featu No. )resident Boossvelt when a POW offioiat in NOW Turk Pity, On• forood tbo taw and so did Sheriff "gear. son in Keine, hfr, Soott 0)050 0010 of the hest temptranos eddress heard for 1pattY a day with an urgent appeal that for hod, home and Native Land .every tree man would work fur and vole for the Aot en D,o, 4th, "0 I dry those leare" 0s5 ilw (We of a ao o 'v b len Al /ii g s Car!}}. n 'Pvalets, Y . tit vin ReettY vo ee of thanks were posed to the Wingbam friends for their generous hospitallly, the oh* and others op the musloal program ; and Bev. 0, T, Scott And Dr. Steppeheon .for their valuable aid, The Convention Was oopginded with the Doxology and Benediction and was one of the beet held, a noticeable feature being the presence of everybody agnoan- osd on tee program. The pew President has been an en. er getia League worker and will nodoubt make ate p palnetaking ofGoerip advaaoing the work of the, Epworth League in the Ool. 5iorin, Registrar of Welland, is dead, Noah Hale, , the Senn, Ste, Marie murd- erer, was 5850 at EOho Bay, Sir Wilfrid Laurier opened the pew Produce Exchange at Liverpool, JAMES 'SIVELL'S DIssuasIon SALE 06 Shorthorns, Clydesdales. and Leicesters. The announcement of Mr. James Snell, of Hallett, Ont„ of the dispersion Bele, on OCT. 22nd, of his entire Rayne Barton" herd of Shorthorns and , Rock of Leicester sheep should receive the attention of all interested in them improvement rovoment of live stook is these rises. The wing is imperative and lulll be the bstables tos the destruction. of all barns and stables by fire. The Shorthorn herd has beenestablished over v 80years,h foundation the tonish n w teak having beents excellent material and its quality use maintained impis ofd by the 0 approved bre dofnlgholass bulls of the most fro the hberd and. doBck have madetle sheep from the herd. and freak sant uredo a right good record for many years Ontario, bile th a hate n£ reeding Fairs in(lookt while the air in Chicoshown were the dock as the World's win in Chicago were very successfulintheir winnings. The a owty of r the cart," are descended fbred the cow, purchased by rs;' the first n ll & Scow .purchased by Bumpus Snell e. Sons118from John Snob 1 w, of , ow s e. 6010 was a sucoeasful show cow, law sot and thlek-fleshed, sired by Imp. Cobden, who was of the same type. a eon of Imp. Jenny Lind who was a first -prize winner atProvin- ciel Ihrhibitions. Strawberry herself was the second remove from the imported cow, Lady Jane, by Sir Walter, a cow of: fine quality and character and a very deep milker, a pro- dpeneity that has been well maintained in her escendantp through all the generations, and it is a very noticeable feature in the herd to- day, the females of breeding age carrying large and evenly balanced udders and all the indmations of first.olans milkers, some of the cows having records of 50 to 60 lbs. of milk daily. This family has produced probably as many prize•winnere at leading. Provincial Fairs as an other in Canada, and members 0111 have soldeat high prices. A cow of this family fed by James Snell, sold et auction is Iowa last year for 3700. d'he sires need in recent earn a indeed y and cad for the last twenty tuns, -see then -dyashed Bot, and t belle, rof e the low -set, thick -dashed sort, and the entire herd has assumed that type of unusual uni- formity. A bull which had much" influence in fixing this type in the herd was Vice Con- sul,bred bythe Isaacs, a son of the deep - ribbed, melow-fleshed Neptune (imp.) a Rinellar-brad Nonpareil bull. Vice Consul's darn was a Roby Hill, by the Cruickshank Brawith Bud bull, Golden Crown. He was followed by New Year, a Watt -bred bull, by Village Hero, of the grand old Sittyton Bud family and out of an uppermill English Lady cow, 11y the noted Hampton Zero, whose blood bred prize winners wherever it flowed. The present stock bull, Star of Morning, now in his 4 -year-old form, a first -prise winner at London and reserve for the championship is also a Watt -bred bull of the Marr-bred•Eng- lish Lady tribe, his sire, a Toronto first -prime winner,. being. a Scoter -bred bull of the ex- cellent prize-winning Bracelet family, and his dam by the great Barmpton Hero whose dam, Imp• Mimulue, was n daughter of the illustrious Champion of England, who more than any other bull made the Orteckelmnk herd famous the world over. Star of the Morning hint also in his breedingthe benefit of the prepatent blood. of Heir ofEnglishmen, whose influence in the evolution 08 the. Up• permillherdof Mr. Marr was similar and equal to that of Oham Son of .Englishmen in the Sittyton herd. Another family in the Hayne Barton herd whioh has had the benefit of the services of these well-bred bulls is a direct branch of the Renick Rose of Sharon tribe, so successfully bred by Abram Renick, of Kentucky, the Cruickshank of this contin- ent, whose herd won the admiration of Shorthorn breeders the world over, selections from it being sold at prices ranging from 32000 to $4000 each for exportation to England and Scotland. An attractive number in the catalogue is the red 5•year•old cow, Lovely Mar of the favorite Oruickahan(o Lovely fomuly, sired by Ring William 21504, by Imp. Ring JJames, who was by Royal Janiee, out of Maid of Promise 5th by Gravesend. There are 28 head of Shorthorns of different ages. Red Rose, a handsome red 2 -year-old heifer of the Lavinia family, is a daughter of 10th Prince of Thule 22170, by San Mario, by Con- queror, bred by Hon. John Dryden and wired b the Cruickshank bull Imp. Vensgarth. The The bill, Star of "Morning, goes in the sale, and in these days of scarcity of first- class bulls he is web worth looking ufter, for it is doubtful whether there is a better "bull of the breed in Canada to -day, while his breeding in unexcelled, and hats sound, vig. orals, gentle and a superior sire, as hie pprogeny amply attests. `rhe younger bulls in the sale, severs/ of which aro sone of Star of Morningand a strong,straight, smooth lot, in goocondition ansuch an are needed in every part of the country for the improve- ment of the character of the cattle raised. The Clydesdale stenion, Brave Boy, to be sold is ahorse of capital quality, and hue made a largoaoason this year In a district where many imported horses are standing. The 2.year-old filly. of the same family is alto an exceediugly good ono. The flock 01 Leicester sheepranks as one of the very best America, anthe wale affords an exceptional opportunity to Atmore rams .for service ora foundation for a Rock. There are fifty Leicester sheep In the Rock. The catalogue is now reedy for distrtbn. Von, and will be mailed on application to Mr, James Snell, !Minton Ont. Capt. T. E,. Rob. son, auctioneer, will conduct the wale and confidently expects a large attend,mos of farmers end breeders tit Hayne Berton on Oot. 22nd. Spoiled a Good Baking you have many a time by using an inferior grade of flour. Your bread wilt Owego be light, while and sweet when using the Venue. It is always of sup- erior quality, with no variation, and is carefully made from the beet grown Manitoba wheat. Try this satisfactory brand for your bread, cakes and pies, and yon will never 080 any other, ALF. AE3CE if, BRUSSELS .1111.161100.101.00110411 Thomas 7R3ley, a fartherof Maidstone, Wee hihod en the railway. StrlWilfridy.and Lady Laurier and Mr, Fielding sailed Prem Liverpool on the Lake Brie for Canada, Ifamilton and. London bane appointed Mo nleipal Opmmittee, to look after a eppPiy of fuel for the citizens, 4 portrait aRey. At, Pott, Wm on. veiled at the formal opening of the new Gel boptelie Hoapital, Toronto, At St, J hl,, N.B, blank Higgins wee tit , es an ed to be hanged ed t e L 01 e r 8 g Dunbe 1 4ii for the warder of William Doheny, Deneet Gilchrist, aged twelve yearn, ohot tile little brother dead at Salmotl River, 1 . B„ while playing with a gumBir Wilfrid Lettrier bag doolined the banquet whioh the Quebeo Board of "Tradepropoeed to give him on his return. The population of Ottawa is 4,187, awarding to the atteessmentjuet comp'et, ed, the inoreaee over last year being 448. The Grand Jury at the Hamilton ASSN. es found two true bilis against Contractor E Brea S.sea for attep m to d rt er b b of y civic offioiale in connection with his goal °enbreat, Thornes Kilroy, Windsor, agent for the Pea le's Life Insur n t P a me Joropalsy of Toronto, has been arrested en a oharge of embezzlement. REAL ESTATR. i ARMS FOB SALT -7HD U - nnnwltNnn has several1s good Berme ms l or sale and 00 rent, easy terms 10 T,Brusa i of Morrie and grey, F' A, t3bOTT,Braaeel ASAORIFIOE 1N REGAL ES- 1"ATIt; L68000,00 wi11 buy the MMOau. gbey Btook in the Village of Bruseelo. Those two Ane stores must be sold to close out the lilgstate'5lrtoessudinvet gatIntending 8 SCOTTor G, P. IMAM, Brueewob TT OUSE .AND 1} ACRES OF it land, eligiblylocated on Turnb cirri street,Brusaels, for stile, Will be sold en bloc or house and lots separately, lay, g nal to suit parena qqppr. Good dairy business ia'oo vo0 - ton. Possession could bep7 given any tlmo. For price, termr,ns, &o„ apply to NEIL Mo. LA770HLIN, Brussels. Ti ARMIOR-SALE—THE UN - A,. DIDn Ie n Naming for sale Lot '7 Oos 8, Grew, cov re ed nores, 70 gorse et which are remixed and ld a Band state of and an ab- Buildings and wales good and an Oban duet supply of water, Terme !!best, For further portio KLAN SMra an ITH,on�thepl mises, or Brnto sssls P.O. 12.71 FARM FOR SALE. -BEING Lot 20. Con, 15, Grey, containing 1029 nares; 655 --Reran cleared. balance bush. There is a frame house, 18x20 feet, with kitchen 10718 feet ;.: barn 87x60 feet ; stable 24040 feat ; orchard, well, &c. Farm is well fenced and only 13 miles from school, store, post- bfilee and (Mural'. Possession to put in crop next Fall. For further partionlara as to pries, terms, &a., applyto GEORGEBPARLING, Proprietor, Oranbrook P. 0. FARM FOR S L. AT A BAR 0' 21, u'hr"r_ taining10acres more or leesTeeae 5 acres cleared, 10 or 16 acres partially clear. ed and balance timbered with ash and elm, principally Frame- stable 10080- feet on premises, Oleo 'a well. Poor health is the reason for selling. For prion, tering, &o., apply to GEO. 9HIEL6 Jr..Oranbrook P.O., or F. B. SCOTT, Bruags's. 10.01 FARM FOR SALE, BEING NI Lot 21, Oon, 8, Morrie, ooatxtuing 100 mores, 00 acres cleared, balance in boob. Good frame ho05e ; bask barn '03x54 .feet ; good femme ; orchard; '2 wells; garden of small fruits, &o. • $ of a mile from school ; 19 miles from ohuroh ; 6 miles from Brea - eels. Six acres of. Wheat in and some Fall plowing done. Poseosslo n could be given en on March 1st, For further parttonlare as to price, terms, &c., apply on tae premlees to the proprietor, WAS, EVANS. 11.4 Bruseate P. 0, FARM FOR SALE, BEING Lot11, 0on. 3, Grey, containing Dpi acres. 80 acres claared. Good frame house, cedar log barn, orchard, &o. Perm ie well watered, spring creek on rear end 'sanve,- lenttoschool and ohuroh; 87 miles from the thriving village of Braaeel.. Possession would be given next March 01th privilege of Fall plowing, &o. For liertber..partiou- lara as to pries, terms, 50., apply on the promisee to RICH. 130E, Proprietor, or Brussels Y. 0. 62.301 FIFTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE., being South half of Lot 25, Oon, 11, Grey,all cleared and In .good state of cultivation, also well forced. -'28 acres seed- edtograssand Fall wheat sowed. Large orchard ; barn 88x68 feet witb stone stabling underneath ; large frame bouse with M- ohan attached; cellar under whole house. Near to school ; 27 milea. to pestotthie and churches. Squre lot also corner lot. Writ. coed by a never-tallieg well. Good neigh- borhood. For further particulars apply to J100, n, HYDE, on the premises, or Ethel P. 0. 1.04 00T. 16 I 0 ew '14f3. GOOPROGGIa 25 own eat,wd ""r"v ov att9NVliuer ► A fine stock of Ready-to-wear Hats at very reasonable prices, - - Ordered work trimmed in short notice and sat- isfaction assured. We thank the Ladies for their patronage in con- nection with the Fall Opening and solicit a cont1nu- Once of their favors. Misses Roche & Ila y croft LECKIE BLOCK. k•-) We B�ots for all Ages have Slioes and all Sizes of Feet, 1 Rubbers LargeorSmall Many Styles in Fine or Coarse Shoes, . A large assortment to choose from which are of. good quality and cheap, UR stook of Standard Patterns will be aura to meet your requiremeote, lei no matter what garment ybn intend to make—visit our Pattern Departm.nt. The November Patterns have jaet been received, showing . slot seam Ooslumee, Coate and •Skirt° in'epeoial prominence. We also recommend the "Designer" at loo a oopy or $100 per year, It 18 moot practical in its advice about garments. As well as supplying you with a pattern to your taste we can also please you in all the new materials for Waists, Costumes, Skirts and Coats. The Newestood and s a d the Lowest Prices. A. STRACHAN. ,G y,OR QR,q OUSE PAINTS OT j 1 ■ When you ooneider about the painting of your house the limaimportant thing to think of is, whet is the beet quality of paint obtainable ? Thebeet paint to stand the woollier and look fresh for the lougeet time? There is only one asewer to this, namely, that , paint made TRADE MARK with Brandrem'a B. B: Genuine Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, and just enougl, Drier, must be the best, as this B. B. Lead has for to many years been proved auperfor to all others. Such a paint is Anobor Liquid Boase Paint, and it ie the only liquid paint made in Canada with Srandrem'a B. B. Genuine White Lead. It is se mistake for you to use anythingbut the very beet paint in painting your home. The coet of putting on the paint is usually about the same as the coat of the paint itself. A ubeap paint takes more time to make a reasonably good job with then a geed point, and dose not last fie long, nor look,so well. In fact the obeap point die the moat eapeneive paint,,in the end. Make no mistake. Dee Anchor Liquid House Paint. It ie a Pure White Lead, Zino and Linseed Oil Paint, and is as good fie oar, be made with our choice of the very beet materials. Dealt and get the most aatiefaotory remits obtainable with paint. Sold by= ittikCO., Brussels. LOSER & SONS' CARRIAGE FACTORY, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WE are having a splendid season in our large reale of Buggies, land are in a position to sup- ply the wants of the public with a First-class article. We will sell either Wholesale or Retail. . Special attention given to the manufacture of Farm Wagons, either common sized wheels or -half truck with 2d or 8 inch tires. Field Rollers and Wheelbarrows with steel or wooden wheels. Repairing and Repainting promptly attended to. Our attention will soon be turned to the Cutter Trade for the coming Winter. GIVE US A CALL. John Cober & Sons' Carriage Factory.-'