HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-6-23, Page 1Vol. 27. No, SO
BRUSSELS,
ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1899 W. H. KERR, Prop,
' New Advertisements,
Local—D. Ewan,
Looai—Tae Poeo,
Loaal—G, 10. King.
Dentistry --Dr. Roes,
Bicycles—A. Ooneley.
Dominion Day—G. T. 11.
Baby day—H. R. Brewer.
Speotaoies—Mrs. T. Fletcher.
Paris Green—G. A. Deadman.
Laborers wanted -0. H. Oonery.
Busier than ever—MoXinuon & Co.
i5trx.C1 Ctivs,
.1$1.s -'t&.
Dr. Tait, of Blyth, leaves on Monday
for New York, where be intende spending
six weeks in epeoial poet graduate etndy,
in the beat hospitals of that oity. Daring
bis abeenoe hie praotioe will be in (barge
of Dr. Crane, who for the past year has
been in partnership with Dr.Hurlburb, of
Mitab ell.
I.e.a1ba1 V•
NEWSY NI/TEC—Wm. Wm. Rae, B. A., arriv-
ed
rriv.
ed home last week, from Toronto,—Mies
Bella Haokwell is home from London
at which place she was visiting for some
time past.—A. picnic will be held in
Dennie' bush on July 1st. A good time
ie expeoted. A. Forbes, the energetic
working
hard
young teacher in No. 0, i9 aro g
to have a good program. If the day is
fine all should have a good time.—Some
heavy practising is being done these
times by a pioked team from the 12 & 14
con. They feel certain the prize football
which will be played for at tbe Work.
mane' pia.nic at Walton, on the 23rd will
be their's.—Munns' sawmill wits com-
pletely destroyed by fire a few nights ago.
The loss will be heavy as there was no
inseranoe. Several thousand feet of
lumber were burned and a lot of the mill
machinery cannot be need ngain.—Tom-
my Campbell left for California last Fri.
day. We wish him all euooess in the far
West. He has three other brothers
there.—S. Forbes and Edge. Roe have
Spectacles and
Masses ...
Eye
Are best bought where the Eyee
are properly tested, each eye being
tested separately and the frames Dare•
fully adjusted, Both must be eoonr•
ate, as a poorly fitting frame and the
beet adjusted lens will not iwork in
barmouy. Having taken the advanc-
ed course and being a graduate of the
beet Optical Institute in Canada, will
guarantee every pair of Glasses sold
where Eyee can be fitted.
Eyee Tested Free. Yon are not expeoted
to buy Glasses if you do not want to.
MRS. T. FLETCHER,
GRADUATI9 OPTICIAN.
i e �N er s
RELIABLE
PHOTO.
STUDIO.
'VJ ire
Watch this
Space for
the Date of
s�ika n
BABY 0111
I I�
CLEVELAND
1899 IDEAS
are found on no Bioyelee but
°LEVE L,.� 'DS.
We originate the ideas and make every
detail of every part in our own factory,
SEE THE
New Ball end Roller Bearing,
The New Ball Head Direct Spoke, which
.cannot break except by accident,
The New Skeleton Gear Case, which is
absolutely duet proof.
Tbe New Spoofed Light Design Roadsters
whioh weigh t0%loos than any others
of equal strength, and many other
new features.
PRICES FROM $40 UP,
A. COUSLEYr
AMMIT, BRU8816r.8.
paired their barna up and aro now build-
ing atone walls under them, There ore
now just2 barns on the 14th con„ that
have notstabiing underneath them,—Wo
aro very sorry tbie week to report the
death by drowning of Rebt. A. Moiiee, a
former welt known resident of the 12th
aon„ of IlfoKillop. He was bathing in
the Little Saskatchewan, at Minnedoea,
at the time. Mr. Mc1Seo went Weet last
August. The body was not recovered et
the time.
erlt.nieroole.
Miss Cowan, of Toronto, le visiting her
sieter, Mrs. Thos. Calder.
Ohae. Raddatz, of Detroit, ie speeding
a few days under the parental roof,
N. E. and Mrs. Qameron were visiting
at Bluevale this week, the gamete of Mr.
and Mrs. Hawn, former reaidents of
this place.
Rev. J. E. Hunter preached his fare-
well sermon last Sabbath to an apprec-
iative audienoe. Mr. Hunter ie well
liked in hie charge here, and the beet
wishes of the congregation go with him,
Jan>_oetowu.
Schools close next week.
The exoursion to the Model Farm next
Tuesday will catch a good many in this
looality.
Hugh Moses has commenced work this
week on the building of an addition to
hie residence.
1SIisa Marion Forrest spent e. few Jaye
this week visiting her oenuin, Mrs. E.
Sohadel, at Lietowel.
Walter Forreot visited at Listowel,
Glenallan and Hellen last week. He
made the trip on his wheel.
Matthew Moses and nieces, Misses
Rachel and Bessie, are visiting in Kin-
oardine Ghia week taking in the sports,
etc.
kid ea 1.
Jamas Laird intends taking a holiday
trip t0 vtelt his eon, Dr. Fred. Laird, at
D etroit.
A base,' measuring 19 inches, was
anught near here on Monday. This is no
flab yarn either.
A box social will be held on the lawn
of Robt, Pearson, 4th line, on the even -
,ng of Jnne 26th. A full program is be.
ing prepared and ladies are requested to
bring their boxes. This be held under
the auspices of Roe's Methodist ohnrob
and an enjoyable time is assured to all.
Boxes sold at 7.30, program following.
The garden party laetMonday evening,
under the auspices of the Methodist
oharob, wee a very pleasant affair. A
good maeical and literary program was
presented es follows :—Chairman's ad.
dress, Rev. Mr. Hunter ; anbbem, "Make
a joyful noise" ; recitation, Mies Yelland ;
ihetrnmental mueio, orchestra ; reading,
Mee Kennedy ; recitation, Melvin Stem.
mon ; duet, Misses Spence ; recitation,
Mies Ida Oohs ; quartette, "Summer's
come" ; instrumental music, orchestra ;
reading, 6Mr. Harrleton 1 address, Rev.
Mr. Kellington ; anthem, "0 I Praise the
Lord."
had known the deceased for some years,
Ile was about 20 yoara old and wag or a
genial, kindly disposition anal a general
favorite, Meoll sympathy ie expressed
for the members of the bereaved racily.
GARDEN PAOTc,—Tho Garbo Feely of
the Ladies' Aid, of Duff's ohnroh, was
held at the home of Denman McCuaig, on
Friday, Though the weather was
rather cool, a large crowd was precept,
amply testifying to the high reputation
tide annual festival has attained, After
tea, which was diepensed from babies on
the grounds, there was an entertaining
program presented,co0sieting of speeches
from W. II. Herr, or TNN POoT, w110 arae
the chairman ; Roads. Messrs, Tiffin and
Filer, pastors of Methodiet and U. P.
()beeches, respectively ; Arab. Hislop, M.
P. P., interspersed with songs and instru-
mental mueio ; Mins M. Wlitee, of Grey,
delighted the audieuce in her vooal eeleo.
tions ; epeoial mention is also deserved
by tbe Allen Bros., of Harlook, wbo are
unsurpassed on tbe violin and organ.
Mies Hamilton acted as accompanist.
The financial proceeds at the gate total.
led 364, which was an excellent showing.
This was the sixth garden party held
under the same auspioes,
1Bluevalis.
DRAIN TILE.—A. Robertson & Go. have
opened a yard at Bluevale station where
they will keep a stook of the celebrated
Drayton till on hand.
Senrous ACCIDENT.—Thomas Stewart,
of the firm of Duff & Stewart, owners et
the Bluevale saw mill, met with a very
serious aooident on Wednesday afternoon
at the 0. 2, R. station, Wingbam. He
had just loaded up some beavy machinery
on his wagon and when starting turned
too short, the machine upsetting and
falling upon bin crushing hie leg badly
, and necessitating amputation above the
Mr. Stewart and Ewalt! have onr
113611rave.
Road work is taking its innings.
The sidewalks require attention.
The cheese faotory is having a good
run this sassed.
The Methodist °butch in Belgrave will
be thoroughly renovated this season.
Messrs. Clegg & Dames shipped a
double deck of hogs from Belgrave on
T ueeday.
Crop prospects were never better in
this section of country. Fruit is making
a fair ehow.
Miee Jamieson, of Winnipeg, has taken
up her residence at the Methodist Par.
snap here.
The brick work wag commenced at the
new Presbyterian church here this week.
It is going to be a neat edifies when com-
pleted.
A Oanadian Evening will be spent by
the Epworth League of this plane on
Tneeday, Jniy 4th. The program will be
along the line of the Land of the Maple.
W all torn.
Union S. S. service in Duff's ohuroh
next Sabbath afternoon.
The Walton cheese was ehipped this
week, baying been sold at 80.
Tho milt finished tbe season's out on
Saturday, after a three menthe' run.
The Ladies' Guild of St. George's
church meet on Wednesday at Jno. Soar -
tat e,
excitement w caused b.
Some little y
the runaway of Wm. Dnnoanaon's horse
here last week.
Rev. R. Paul, of Brussels, rendered
very acceptable eerviae in Duff's church
pulpit last Sabbath.
Considerable interest is manifested in
regard to the sawing oonteet to take plane
on Friday at the A. 0. U. W. picnic here.
Itov. Mr. Filer, of Walton U. P. church,
will disown next Sabbath the subject
"True Christianity and the results
attending it."
The cheese factory was shat down for
eome days this week. A large leak wars
discovered in the boiler, which neueeeita.
bed procuring a new boiler, and in the
meantime, Mr. Dragor's thresbing steam.
er wag seourod to do the work.
Every body was pleased to see again
the smiling face of Will, Murray, wlio
arrived home on Tuesday from the 'hos-
pilot, Toronto, where be has been under
treatment for two months. We are
glad to state that his health is again
good.
INSTILLATION, -Tho incl allatton exeroise
in oonneotion with the plaoing of Rev. 0,
M. Filer, ae pastor of the United Frothy.
titian congregation of Walton, will tante
piece Jane 27th, at 11 o'olook a, m.,. in
their (Moroi et Walton. The sermon of
the day will be delivered by Rev, Wel.
McCormick, of Stamferd. Rev. A. G.
King, D. D., of Galt, will preside and
aadette the congregation.
Word woe received. here on Monday
from the Meyer of Minnedoea, Manitoba,
that Robert A., Maeo, who wont West
from near here last Summer had been
drowned while bathing in the Saekatobo-
wen river on Sunday. Thu sad never,
was a shook to many of our villagers who
knee.
very sincere sympathy,
NEWSY NOTES.—Bev, W. J. West went
to Hamilton on Wednesday to attend the
Presbyterian Assembly.—Rev. D. Rogers
took a trip to Anton on Wednesday.—
There will be a big crowd From Bluevale
on the 27th to the model Farm, Guelph.
—Hugh end Mrs. Oasemore, of Belmore,
were visiting relatives here on Sunday.—
Robt. Maxwell is attending the Presby.
terian Assembly at Hamilton this week,
and Mrs. Maxwell is visiting friouds at
Gait.—Jae. Denman, er., left Wednesday
morning on a visit to Woodstock.—Mo-
Kenzie Messer has accepted a position in
the city of Hamilton.—Mise Susie Oollie
is spending a few days with friends in
Bruaeele —Peter Moffett bad a barn rais-
ing last Tuesday.—David Patton raised
an addition to hie barn on Monday.—
Miss Jamieson is spending a portion of
her variation with friends at Fordwioh.—
Mre, Wm. King, of Whitechurch, was
visiting at Mrs. Thos. MoKioney's last
week.—Wm. Haney was visiting on the
let line last week. Its all right, Will„
go ahead.—Root, and Mrs. Oaeemore
spent Sunday at Fordwiob.—Jas. Thom
son, our former school principal, was
paying a visit to old friends here on TUGS-
day.—Matthew Moses and ohildren are
spending a few days at Kincardine this
week.—Jae. Robinson lost a valuable dog
on Tuesday through eating some of the
poison set for rats. The rate had better
be careful what they eat these days as
Jim has vengeance in his eye.—George
Backer, Ed. Danford, "Dick" Williams
and Len. Downing, of Brussels, were in
town on Monday,—The traokmee are all
at work again in this district, Joe Yeo
ie working on the section here in place of
Robb. Austin, resigned.
crrC ,
Connell meeting next Monday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Ball and son, of Toronto,
are holidaying at Henry Ball's, 10th con.
Last Saturday Samuel Fralick raised
a barn on his farm 1j miles South of
Brussels.
Box sooial will be hold at Richard
Peareon's, 8rd cum, on Monday evening
of next week.
Rev. J.E. Hunter preached the con-
cluding sermon of hie pastorate at Roe's
aburob last Sabbath morning.
Gideon Perste arrived home ou Tues.
day of this week. He will take part in
the sports at Blyth on July 8rd.
A new barn was ereoted last week on
the farm of Hugh Lamont, 10th con. It
will be a tip-top building when complet-
ed.
Mrs, Wm. Kerr, of Hoidtolq Que„ and
her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Howe, of Teee-
water, were visiting at Jae. McNair"e, 14th
con.
Loftus Stark, of Seaforth, lane been
trying to restore his bealtb rusticating
on the farm of his brother-iu-law, Eli
Smith, 7th con, of Grey.
Richard Roe left on Thursday of this
week on a holiday visit with relatives at
Piokford, Mioh., for a few weeke. We
wish him an enjoyable stay,
Mre. Alex, Hogarth, of Michigan, is
here on a visit to her brother, Reeve
Turnbull, and other friends.
She baa
resided in the Wolverine State for the
past 87 years.
Are you going to Guelph next Tues.
day ? This is the enquiry you hear on
all aides and means that Greyitee will
likely be numerous 00 the very cheap
and pleasant trip offered on that day,
The young men of the second beat of
the 12th concession set an unparalleled
example to the surrounding beats by
olaiming that they had 11. men in the
gravel pit that did not use tobecoo while
working at statute labor.
On Sunday, 11111 inst., a pleasant de.
perture 000urred in connection with St.
David's church sorvioe, Ilenfryn. At
the close of the Sunday school the
rentor, Rev, Mr. Farr, presented the
organist, ].Hiss Little, with a well filled
parse in reoognitiou of bee faithful and
efficient servicers, It came ars a surprise
to Mies Little, who acknowledged the gift
in suitable words.
PRESENTAr1ott.—A few of. the yomig
friends of Mise Mary Mitchell, 12th con.,
of Grey,surprieed her ou Monday even•
ing by their presence at her borne and
presented her with a very neat and hand.
eome writing dealt. Miss Mitobell, who
expects to leave for Detroit in a few days,
le a young lady whose departute is mach
regretted ; ie much respeotod and will be
very much magical by the young people.
Sonoma 1'10•NIO.—The annual school
picnic in connection with 8, 8, No. 3,
wee held in James Gillett's grove on Fri-
day afternoon of last week and wee large-
ly attended, It was a beautiful day but
a trifle cool in the glade. Go, Coanoiilor
Bowman wag nailed to the (heir, which
office he filled in good etyle. The pro.
gram was all interesting ono and was as
follows :--Oliairman'e address ; inetru•
mental, Miss Marjorie Strachan ; a few
words from W. 13. Kerr, of Tug POST ;
inetrameatal, Mies Atla Mainpriue; recit-
ation, Mr. Ourtis ; quartette, "Sing, 0 1
heavens and be joyful 0 1 earth," Miasee
Taylor and Straohan and Straoh'in Bros ;
solo, Mise Mary MaArbhur ; inatrolnen•
tat, Mies Jeeeie MoLanoblin ; quartette,
"flitting Away,' Misses Taylor and
Straohan and Meagre. Straoban ;, inatrn-
mantel, Mise Annie Straohan ; "God
Sava the Queen." An abundant supply
of edibles wag served after whiob the
grove, swinge and all were forsaken for a
pasture field ou Jno. MOKtnnon'e farm
where a battle royal was to be fought on
the base ball diamond between teams
from Gray and Morrie. Both nines
worked bard and were heartily supported
by their respeotive admirere but in the
4011 and 3th innings the Morrie boyo
rolled up ouch a big 00or0 that they were
easy winners. Tbe batteries were P.
11'erguson, E, D. McIntosh and Fred.
Oitrdiff far Grey and W. Kerney and
Sam!. MnOraoken for Morrie. Frank
Stratton and Jae. Thomeon filled the
onerous positions of umpires with satis-
faction to both sides. The following were
the players and the snore :—
It 0 atonms, R 0
J °roarer, 1t 0 1 W Tierney, p 4 2
A LIob000toa, af.,.2 2 6 McCracken, 06 6
0 Stewart, lb ,.....2 1 W Smith, 16 6 2
P Ferguson, p 0 4 W Rutledge, 2b..,4 3
J MOIlinnou,eb 3 2 W Bowman, 00 ...6 0
D Inglis, rt 0 4 J L12100st00, se...6 0
16 McIntosh, as 2 2 1) Martin, rf 1 4
S quill, 2b 2 2 14 Bryan, of 1 4
F Cardin, 0 9 0 A Anderswl,if 9 3
16 21 Totals .......34 1a
6 6 "13 010 *-34
3 3 1 4 1 0 1-10
Totals
Morris
Grey
The best of good feeling prevailed and
there was more sport than in a fast league
match. There are a number of good
players in both teams and with a little
praotioe could hold their own with the
bast local base balliets.
More -1u.
Township Court of Revision and Conn-
ell next Monday.
Mies Grace Walker, of Buffalo, is home
for her Summer holidays.
Miss Grant, of Burnside, Manitoba, is
visiting with Mrs. George Jackson.
Mrs. Will. Lowry, of London, is visit.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sharp.
Mrs. Ohms. Wheeler, sr., 4th line, area
visiting her son, William, at Alma,
arriving borne last week.
We are pleased to see Jae. Thuell able
to get about again after his severe attack
of inflammation of the bowels.
The Morrie berthed' club won quite a
aignel viotory et the school pie plc in
Grey last Friday. The 00ore was 16 to
34 in our favor.
Next Sabbath will be the conolnding
service of Rev. Mr. Rigsby at Jackson's
church. He will remove the following
week to Kincardine, bis new charge.
A good big crowd from Morris talk of
arming Guelph and the Model Farm next
Toothy with the exoarsion from Blue -
vale, Brussels, and other points. We
remember the good time we bad a year
agolaod the fare is just aglow.
GARDEN PARTY.—Tbe ladies, connected
with the Union Sabbath school, will bold
n garden party at the residence of Jno.
Speir, 4th line, on Monday evening of
next week. All are cordially invited.
Admission 10 cents. Lunch from 6 to 8.
Ioe cream and other refreehtnents may
be had on the grounds. A good progrom
is being prepared and a fine time asear.
ed. Proceeds in aid of Sunday school
library.
Last week Robert .Holland, wbo is a
well known and well -to do farmer on the
McKillop Boundary, purchased the 100
sore farm belonging to Jae. McDonald,
9th line, for his eldest son, Theodore,
paying 34,275 for it. He gets possession
next February. Mr. McDonald, who has
bean a resident of this line for many
years, will likely retire from farming and
move to Brnesele or eome other conven-
ient plane, Tbe farm is a good one and
will be turned to good account by the
purchaser.
rchaser
BIR IIDAY .PARTY.—On Friday
JUBILEE T
afternoon of last week, a Jubilee Birthday
Party was held at the residence of W. B.
Wilkneon'o, 5th line, in honor of Joseph
Wilkinson's 50111 anniversary, A regular
feast of good things was provided, roast
beef, iudicativo of the John Bull nation-
ality, the oarving of the ealne being well
attended to by Thos. Wilkiveon, eldeeb
brother of the guest. The birthday, Dake
was out by Urn. Chas. Wbeeler. jr., a
oranges,
niece. For dessert there wasg ,
Strawberries, &o. The birthday gifts
wore handsome and costly and spoke of
tbe esteem in wbioh Mr. Wilkinson is
bold. He has been a resident of Morris
for the past 25 years and in spite of all
the charms of Morrie maidens remains a
bachelor still, The company separated
arta wishing Mr. Wilkinson many happy
returns of the day. A very enjoyable
time wag spent and the day will be pleas.
entity remembered by ell who were pre.
sent.
Nouoe.—TAE Poor "gives the news.—
Joeeph If. Hall and Miss Rebecca Betts
were married no Wedneeday of this week
at the home of P. MoUutoheon. There
was a large party at night. We wish
the young couple long life and prosperity.
—John and Bella Kirton, of Turnberry,
visited on the Stll line this week,—Mrs.
Laidlaw and daughter are visiting in
Balton Oonnty.—Geo. Pearce, 7111 line,
has the atone maoona at hie barn wall.—
A good many took in the oxoursiou to the
Model Farm and Guelph on the 18th.—
No doubt a large number will go to
Guelph on 27th.—A lot of people say
they will spend 22nd in Bruseele.—Blyth
will be the hub of attraction on 8rd July.
—Changeable weather.—'000ps are look-
ing woh.•--TTo.000l for too dream last
.CII
de
de
areday evening at Sonohine.--The tion John,—The Garden Party et San- ane Morrison
rr tlneane the their Morita bard.
Ga
Party at Walton was well atten. shine teat lhuroday evepng was forty neo work very
d —John Cook, jr.,1ith, line, went to well attended oonsidering that overcoats neatly.—Now that a good start hue been
alton last Friday evening to the Gar. and mitts were worn. A few name over made on a June 22nd oelebration 1t
n Party. There must be Borne attrao. from Westfield to help in the programme. should be kept up annually.—N. F.
Gerry got a bong on the nose from the
tongue of the fire engine when be woe ae-
slating in taking it out of the Fire Hall
for the water fight.—D, Stewart blew
the pipes and stirred up old scenes in the
memory of more than one Sootohman,—
Ira Gerry has developed into a etar foot-
baller and now does duty with the
"Hurons" on epeoial 000aeione.—Harry
Bartliff dispensed refreshments from a
stand on Turnberry street: The rain in.
tittered somewbat with the fireworks
whiob consisted of rockets, pin wheels,
balloons, &o. Tbe display was given on
the river bank near D. A. Lowry's reel.
denoe.
H
P
jubilee Day 'n Brussels.
er Gracious Majesty's Coronation ,Honored.
INE WEATHER, BiG CROWD AND LIVELY SPORTS.
1837 — QUEEN VICTORIA, — 1899.
Tllnreday of this' week, June 22nd,
the 02nd anniversary of the oornation of
Her Most Gracious Majeaty Queen Vic-
toria, the best ruler ever gracing a
thorns, was loyally and enthueiaebioally
oelebrated by the people of Brussels and
surrounding conotry.
The town looked gay in its holiday
attire and flags were flying in great pro.
fusion. Opposite tbe Canadian Order of
Foreetere' Court room a motto etretohed
across the street bearing the easily under-
stood sentence "0. 0. F. are friends of
the fatherless and widow," and at the
entrance to Victoria Park, where the
aports were held, there was a motto "62
years our Queen, 18371899."
Early in the morning the sky darkened
up and rain threatened bat ere long old
Sol ebony out in all his majesty and
gladdened the hearts of the Committee.
The day was all that (cold be desired.
Ample a000mmodatiou was proivded
in the way of oomlortable seats and
every fertility was afforded to witness all
the events of the program at the Park.
BRUSSELS FINE BRASS BIND
turned out early and headed the Oat!-
thumpian display. The array of pagan -
try arae not large but it wits loud enough
to make up and provoked ooueiderable
merriment. The prizes were awarded as
follows .—let, Bird ca Pepper ; 2nd,
Sharp ; 3rd, Dark town base ball team ;
4th, Gentleman of oolor on a wheel, L.
Kerr.
Following this Dame a very keenly con-
tested 1I hours' foot ball match,
BOUSSEL0 AND 0102,0011111 COLLEGIATE TEAM
battling for supremacy. Io the first half
the borne team moored 3 goals to 0 but
after changing ends the 'visitors seoured
2 and, bat for the rock -like defence and
the most expert goal keeping, Seaforth
would have won, as it was the soare was
8 to 2. Oar boys played a good strong
game but the lads from the "South out.
did thein for fine combination work,
partioulary in the latter part of the play.
Seaforth has a owning team that will yet
outshine even the almost invincible'
"Hurons." The teams lined up as fol -
Iowa :-
0R000nLa Goal
SEAFOR?1401, 10h
Allanby
Semple 1..
acke .Gerry
.........pberbart
A Stuart (( Dickson
Popper 1 Backe i •••..•..•..... Wren
111 ll Wilson
Centre Hill
Neat
Forward Jackson
w
Wilson
rrMalin
y
Jno. A. Jackson, of Seaforth, was the
referee and gave good satisfaction
throughout the match.
There was au adjournment for dinner
at this stage of the proceedings as the
Grey—Morris base ball match area Is-
olared off,
NOBLE, TnE HIGRI WIRE PERFORMER,
did all that a man could be expected to do
and a good many things that was hardly
thought possible to accomplish. He gives
a good performance and is not stingy
about it either. He also did some good
trapeze feats.
TUE SOCIETIES' 1ROOR00I03
opened the afternoon's progtm and was
composed o1 opwarde of 45 members of
the various fraternal ,eooietiee, mareball.
el by 13. Gerry, M. H, Moore, Harry
Mercer, Joe Ardell, Millard Cardiff, R.
Denbow monnted on homelands,
the streets, headed by the Band, after
which there was et general move to the
Park where a
1100 GAME 01' BASE BALL
was beirtg played between Brussels and
Wroxeter. It wee a good, olean game
abgund'ieg in brilliant playa and almost
devoid of muffs and mistakes. W.
Grewar did the twirling for the home
team in first -elan style and was very
ably supported by A. Stuart, of Wiug-
iiam, as oataber, "Ted" Grower and 3,
Hnpfer handled the sphere for 'Wroxeter
in a capable manner and Jack Brawn's
catching behind the bat and his throwing
to 2nd haat would be hard to beat.
Seven innings wore played, the eooro be-
ing 11 to 8 in ,favor of Bruseele with a
Donor
Gerry
It Ferguson
P
Ferguson
Thomson .,
Audereon
half innings to spare. D. 0. Roes oflloi-
ated ae umpire and meted out even
banded jastioe to all. Fallowing was the
50000 :—
DRn98R, R 0 WRoxETen. R 0
Thomeon, ab 1 2 Paulin, 1 2
Gowning, if .........1 2 W Kauko, 2b - 1 2
6tnarteLe.
1 3 Rae, ee
Scott, eb a 1 Drawn,(
Beach, es 0 4 0 &sake, 0t
Cousle,rf;........... 0 1 Hnpfer,M 1 3
Goueley,lb 0 s' Robineoa,lb 1 1 3
aroLauoblin, of .. 2 2 Grewar. p 1 2
Grower, p v U Ourle,lfa 0 9
Totals 11 19 Totals 8 41
0 3 2 3 3 0 *-11
1 0 2 0 2 0 9-8
000T 040E6 041110 003.1
and evoked considerable interest. The
relay race for school boys, 4 in a teen,
was won by Leslie Kerr, J. Innes, E.
Bryaus and Cleve. Alliu in 291 seconds
and the 2011 plane by E. Lowry, N.
Smith, Clark Allin and Dave Watt in
32a seconds. The relay race for Societies
was won by the I. 0. 0. P. with K.
Scott, J. Thomeon and A. Sample.
There was no laok of competitors in the
girls race and the awards went to Maud
Jackson, Lottie Blashill and Priscilla
Manning. In the boys' race R. J. Mo-
Lanchlin was tat 1 N. Smith 2nd ; and
Brine Scott 8rd. Old man's speed con-
test, Geo. Jackson, Councillor of Morris ;
Ed. Garvin, of Grey ; W. H. MoOraoken,
of Bruaeele ; and Jas. Campbell, of Mo-
Killop, faced the starter and won in the
order named.
0I00111420, TUE JUGGLER,
gave a very good account of himself and
performed some very dexterous acts,
wands, sticks, oioar boxes, &e„ being
utilized, and said ants were done as
easily as rolling off a log. He was warm-
ly applauded.
TUE TRICE BICYCLE RmING
of Messrs. Baldwin and Morrison, of
Seaforth, was simply wonderfnl and was
in marked contrast to the difficulties so
many experience in riding the "critter."
These performers appear to be able to
balance the wheel In any ebape, and
their single and doable work was well
executed.
14
1 2
1 0
Brussels
Wroxeter
THE NATER FIGHT
was an old soaker and a Spring bath
could not hold a candle to the drenching
the quartette received as they doused
one another with aqua para from the
Maitland, fired by the steam fire engine
through short lengths of hose with
nozzles attached. Alex. McNeil and
Harry Mercer took est
prize and Jno.
Pepper and J. Livi¢gatonl2nd.
THE EVENING PERFORNANOE
consisted of the 'specialties presented in
the afternoon and a display of fire works.
In a tug of war Morrie won end the fife
and drum contest was won by R. Smith
and Alex. Bird, and R. Smith and D.
MoOntobeon.
Tbe "Maine" went up in a conflagration
while the artillery aid fireworks of the
heavens gave an exhibition that surpassed
the best effort% of the great fireworks
epeoialist, Hand. So ended the 1899 cote.
button of Jubilee Day, everybody going
home well pleased with the varied and
well carried out program. Alight shower
of rain ohased a good many people home
but not a few saw the whole performance
to a suocesaful finish, even in the face of
a threatening downpour The Park was
illuminated with eleotrio lights.
The gate reooipts totalled over 3275,
and with the money collected in the town
the Oommittee will be in good shape to
meet all their obligations and have a snug
surplus for another year,
LITTLE BANNEBETTE6,—Htbrry MoOrae,
one of the marshals in the Society pro-
cession, was thrown off a horse and
had a bad out inflicted on his face and
his ankle sprained, -W. J. McCracken
had a relroshment.booth out the Park.—
Tbe rain held off firet•olaee.—Noble is
quite an expert on the tight rope.--Tbe
oommitteea did their utmost to oarry out
all the details of the day's program.—
Wightman le no "Summer Coon" at the
juggling act.—The olowd was a most
orderly and good natured ouo and got
good value for their money,—Baldwin
Brussels Council.
SPECIAL MEETING.
A epeoial meeting of Bruise's Commit
was held on Monday evening, the Reeve
in the chair. Members present S. Wil-
ton and J. T. Roes. Accounts were pre-
sented es follows :—
Watson Ailey, Jno. Meadows, 3,10.
Scott and A, Somers filling tank..3 4 00
A. J. Lowry, Constable ........•'1 50
1 50
Jno. Wright "
Fire Go., 2 fires in 1898, 19 men at
each' 38 00
Contract Record, advertising3 40
D. M. Scott, engineer Fire Engine 1'50
On motion the above were passed and
ordered to be paid.
By-law No. 9, 1899, having reference to
the construction of new sewers, was
read three times and provisionally passed
on motion of Meese%. Wilton and Rosa.
W. H. McCracken asked the Board
concerning the rebuilding of foot bridge.
Left over to regular meeting.
Wm. Ainley addressed Council rela-
tive to opening street at rear of his lot ou
Turnberry street, North of the railway.
Street committee to see it.
Permission was asked by Postmaster
Farrow, Chairman of the Celebration
Committee, for the free use of the chairs
in the Town Hall ; the right to limners
refreshment booths ; the privilege of
closing up streets adjoining Park; and
the services of the town Band for June
22nd, at the celebration.—Granted.
F. S. Scott, village Clerk, was appoint.
ed Inspector fn oonneotion with the new
sewers at a salary of 340, sad By-law,
pNo. 10 was passed confirming the ap-
ointment.
Applications were read from Nlesars.
Elder and McPherson, of Wingham, and
R. Res, of Guelph, as inspectors of the
construction of the proposed cement side-
walks to be laid in Brussels. Appoint-
ment left over to another meeting,
Tenders were read for the new side-
walks as follows :—
RATE PER 000T.
A. Hunter, Brussels 93c
D. A. Lowry, Brussels 10j;o
Was, Oorenane, Walkerton 110
Chas. Barker, Wingham 1110
Rayed Artificial Paving Go., Guelph100
P. L, Morden & Go. London... 103o .
Thos. Losoombe, Belleville loo
Guelph Paving Co., Guelph loo
After a lengthy consideration and die
ouseion the letting of contract was laid
over until Wednesday evening so the
whole Council could be present.
Board then adjourned.
At the adjourned meeting on Wednes.
day evening the question of tenders Dame
up. Moved by J. D. Warwick, seconded
by S. Wilton that the tender of the Royal
Artificial Paving Co., of Guelph, bo ac-
capted at 10o. per square foot.—Carried.
B. Cochrane moved that A. Hunter's
tender be accepted, but there was no
seconder.
D. MoPhereon, of Wingham, was ap•
pointed Inspector at 31.75 per day. Mr.
Conary agrees to do rel necessary curb.
ing in oonneotion without extra charge.
There will be 84,266 feet of walk laid
down on Main street, a start !being made
on July 3rd in the Southern part of the -
village so ea to keep olear of sewer con-
struction.
CHURCH C1iLMli5.
Rev. G, J. &bey attended the Synod at
London tbie week.
"Scalia' to Save" is the topic of next
Sabbath evening's Epworth League eer-
viae.
Neat Sabbath evening M
alvill
e En-
deavor will aonaider•the topto"Spiritual
growth."
The report of Methodist S. S. annual
meeting is crowded out of this issue. It
will appear next week.
Rev. S. J. Allin will preach the (toeing
sermons of his pastorate in Bruseele.
next Sabbath and will be removing to
Goderfob the following week.
Service was held in the R. 0. church
g. follow by 40
morning,
ed
last Sunday
hours of devotion. Revile. Fre. MoOabe
and Fogarty conducted the aervloee.
Rev. Jno. Rose, B. A., preached last
Sabbath morning to the Sabbath school
on the subjeot of "Goliath" As au ob.
jeot lesson he had a 8 sided pole, painted
red, white and blue, the latter represent,'
Law ; the red, Love; and the white Like-
ness to God. It wag a very instructive
discourse to both old and young. "The
character of Stephen" was the subjeot in
the evening.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. S. J. A1110
preaobed from the words'round in Nairn
10-1, "The heavens declare the glory of
God." The works of God express
Hie glory (1) In Hie power 1 (2) In Eris
(4)His
mercy; (8) In )lie economy 4ie
goodness; (5) By oontraet, Hi glory
Christ. In the evening Rev. H. E.
Kellington, divinity student of. Vittoria
University, Toronto, occupied the pale
pit. His theme was the comforting
words of the Master found in St. John
14.2. Mr, Kellington will complete hie
Arts 0oar00 in another term and will come
up for ordination at next Conference. He
has done good work ae a probationer and
we trust it will only be the hides of
wider ttoornluess.