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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1899-9-28, Page 4Efie Ttirtoul5 THURS7))11", SEPT. 28, 1899. ININOHAM FALL FAIR. The Turnbeery Agricultural Society held its annual Fall Fair in Wiughana on Tueeclity and Wednesday of lea week. The weather was not what would warrant a large attendance, but notwithstanding this part, the Fair was fairly well attend- ed on Wednesday afternoon. The ex - bibles this year wore not hardly np to what we have seen is the past, but the various departments were fairly well fill• ed. During Wednesday afternoon the Misses Pringle and Mies McDonald gave 'levere1 exhibitions of Highland danoing, D. E. MoDonald supplied the bagpipe musio. Herb.Wightmett gave several ex. hibitions of juggling, eta. The teem hitching ram was won by W. J. ()eerie, and the tug of war was won by A. Rin• • ' tours men. The three minute bores race was won as follows :— Major, 1. E. Ssvarts 1 1 1 Mabel, W. A, Gerrie 8 2 2 Dexter, john Mulvey '2 S 6 Time, 2.50, 9.514, 2.49e The following is the list of prize winners Bonszs. Heavy dritught.—Brood roare, W Reader - eau; Spring foal, W Rendersou, Geo John- ston ; year-old filly, Jas Foetal% A. Tiplieg ; sear -o1,9 goatee, Jacroster ; 2 -year-old ally, NV Cruickshank ; tsatn,W Verson. W °nick- shauk. General purpose.—Brood mare, T ;reeking, Geo, Robertson ; Spring foal, Geo Robertson, 1 and 2; year-old filly, Inc Case - more ; year•old gelding, T Jenkins, Geo Cruickshank •, 2-yearuld filly, John. Case - mor 0. J E Fells : 2 -year-old gelding, It Scot t, 124 Pella; tee:131,7110 Casernore, C W Tay- Roadsters.—Brood mare, P Fowler ; Spring foal, Juo Currie, P Fowler ; year-old filly or geldiog, 19 afeIndoo ; 2 -year-old fillY or 9014105, 14 blander), W Henderson; saddle horse, Lots & Sturdy. Beattle Boos; angle home end team,Beattie Bros ; carriage filly or gelding, year old, Soo Webster carriage filly or gelding, 2 years old , Ses Annul, Beat- tie Bros; agricultural team, W Verson, W a" Currie. CAVeLp.--Tnernain,—BreedIng eow and 2- yeer-ol d heiterat Corley, 1 and ; heifer ensued M0:0 last Show, 19 Corley, W G Mof. fiat; bull calved since lust Show, W G Mof- fatt, II Corley ; aged bull, 0 Henderson & Sou. Jersey and their grades.—Breening eow, 0 Sell, Mrs Tamlyn: 2 -year-old heifer, Mrs Ternlyn; year-old, heifer, Mrs Teadvn, T Jenkins ; heifer calf Odra TernlYn• Gradert. —I3reeding eow, 21 35 Harrison, NV ; 2-year.old heifer, D Soett '2 Soti,14 H Harris - 018; year-old heifer, M H Harrison. W Max- well ; heifer or steer ealf, III le Harrison, 1 end 2; yeavold steer, D Anderson. D Scott & San; 2 -year-old 09,501, 12 Scott & Sou, D Anderson; 3-yearold steer, AI Et Harrison, 3 and 2 ; 209, 0011', 1)500918 & Son, R Corley. SttEn.P.—Lefeesters and:their grades.—Aged 1010, 14 Gumming's, 1 and 2; shearling ram, J. Coulter, 14 Cummins • ram lambs and aged ewe, Barr, Sas Sanilersoo ; &marling ewe, Jas Sanderson, N Cummings ; ewe lamb,. Barr, 14 Cummings. Downs and their grades.—Aged ram, Geo Weaver; Geo Weavor took let and 2nd on ram lambs, aged ewe, sheariing owe and ewe lambs ; fat ewe or wether.a Barr, 14 Cummings. Plea —Berkshires.—Boar of 1809, P Gib- bons,1 and 2; boar prior to 1899, 0 Robert- son, 0 Henderson & Son ; sow of 1999, and breeding sow, Geo Robertson, P Gibbons. Torkshire.—Boar 01 191)9, A ; sow of 1829 and breeding sow, Henderson Bros 1 and 2. Teurworths.—Boar prior to 1E132, W Maxwell ; sow of 1629, Henderson Bros. W , Currie; S somata' prize for bacon hogs, W Maxwell ; F Colvin's special Prise for bacon bogs, 993 Currie. Pouramr.—NVyandottes, 0 Henderson & Son ; Haonbnrre,O Henderson & Sou, Hen- derson Bros; w Taylor took 1st and 2091 091 lengthens, white and brown leghorne ; Ply - 'mouth Ro,•ks, Henderson Bros 1 Currie; Bantams, W Taylor, 1 and 2; turheys, Jno Currie; gum, 0 Henderson & Son, S Kelly; ducks, Inc) Currie, 0 Henderson & eon. Cniokans.--Hamburgs, 0 Henderson & Son, And. Murray; langshens, W Taylor, I and 2 ; 'white legions, W Taylor, jno Ansley; brown legliorns, Henderson Bros, W Taylor •, Plymouth rooks, Inc. Currie, 1 and 2; black SPenlan, 1.1 Henderson& Son ; minoreas, 0 Henderson & Son,. KernIghan ; Bantams, NV Taylor, Jno Currie. A onionVernan Ltrerxmnsrs.—Luraber agon, J Camphell, NV Gannett; double carriage, T Roos; buggy, Wm Dore, T 99 Ross W Gannett, T 99 Ross; twin Plow, B Rose, W Gannett ; iron harrows, 4/ Gannett, '1999 Boas; c011eetion of imple- ments. Jun Compbell. Woommes Goons AND °Tann MerOPAP- IIIIZS.—Union Oannel, Wm Robertson; all wool blankets, duo Ansley, Geo Johnston ; union Mae kets, Henderson Bros, 0 Render - sou & Sou ; home spun yarn ,W H MeCreek- en, Mrs Titudyn ' • men's fine boots, J Haugh;oraoe, ergonal) Bell, T 11 Ross, BRA= AND Seens.—Ited Fall wbeat, H Edwards; white Pall wheat, El Edwards, R Seed ; Spring wheat, 0 Kelly, 0 Henderson drhon ; small white peas, R Soott; large white poss, C Henderson ie Son ; white oats, W Alaxwell,R Scott; black oats, 0 Mender- , son & son, H Edwards; barley, Henderson 19100, 17 baott ; timothy, D Anderson, II Soott; white beams, NV Taylor, It Soott; beans, say other, It Soott, W Taylor; field Cora, 14 Edwards, 0 Henderson & Son. Henn Cnons.—Swede turnip, D Anderson, Flendersin & San; any other turnin, W EC McCracken, 0 PI ensierson da Son; tnangold wurl sal, loan, 0 Henderson & Soo, W H Graoken • reangokiwnrtzei, short, and car- rots, deJd, W H McCracken, 0 Hendereen & San; table carrots, D IdeBinley, W Taylor; beets, long blood, 13 Anderson, Goo john - beets, turnip blood, IV T,iplimhrl.33. Hem Oerson Bros ; late potatoes, 0 Henderson 18 Son. D ercEinley ; collection potatoes, 2) lereleinley, 0 Henderson & Son ; atone & NVellington's special on potatoes, Carman 140 3,2) mcKinlev, Henderson Bros ; atone WellingtOn'e Amoitit on potatoes, Great Divide, W Taylor, 13 MeliinleY ; Stone de Wellingtou's speolet on 90881006, Sir Walter Raleigh, Henderson Brea, 1) MaKiuley ; onions for Bead, 0 Henderson & Son, Wm ; onions, any other, C Henderson & Son, NVin Webster ; tomatoes and celery, W Taylor, 19 Armstrong; cabbage,jersey wake. 13 elf), 0 Henderson & Son, W Taylor; 00,11- (140, 11111 ditch, 1) Melfinhsy, W Taylor ; cabbage, any other, 0 Henderson & Son, D Mo99B1107 ; cabbage, pickling, 13 H endersoo & San; oltron8,0 Henderson & Bon, W 17 21eOrao9en ; cauliflowers, 71 Heildersoh • Bon' encumbers, Wm Maxwell, A. ; munk m 01000, 0 Henderson & Son, W H Mo- Craoken ; green sweet corn D Moltinley, NV B MeOraeken ,• pumpkin W et McCracken, 0 Henderson & San; temIesh, W 17 Meatus's. en, 0 Henderson & Son • epileotion garden 1 prodtme, D HoKinleY, W'Ft McCracken. ritnin—Applas.—Baldwln jnci Webster, ende Ben Brea ; Mug, F et'SuarlIng,0 Hen- eerson Fien ; Peowakit, Henderson brae; e annIdewe blush Wm Maxwell, W Otarrte ; fellawater, 0 Henderson & Son, W Currie ; Northern spY, A Whiting, 0 Henderson M ° 0 , wen. ,Ift,Inc Ithdon, A TIoling , Ben Bityls,Wm Marston, 13 Andereon ; /code /eland Grooninge,Jno Webster, D Anderson; Illbstoo Ffirmil, Winliug, Henderson Bros; Tomb, C N Taylor, It Scott' 00014 no ther,, Henderson Bros, Jno NVebster ; mow, Goo Bohtmieen A Andersen ; ' Blenheim 000590.4 '18Plingt Wagner, A. 'Melina, Inc) . Gray ; cultivated arab'', A. Teeing, le Ander- son Wailbridge, A ; Ottemela red, HendersonBros, sine Gray' Mann, ta Ander. stort, A. Wieling; six varlotiee, Freedom= Bros, 0 Eteudeisson 4s Son, Other Gide— Geenee, Wan Webster, 9 G eireerlteg ; peeve, Wm 'Webster, land 2; Winter Deere, to al Sperling, Wm Wenger ; blue plume, Bits Tabilyn, W aloOraelteu; yellow 11111100 Ino Ansley, W Webetee ; 'plasma John II Pelle, DM= ATM PnOVISIONs,—,Ted bisouite end bottle made brown bread, iteneereen Brett, elm (Bay; Jolts, eake, jno Geay ; cheese, Etre W e olCenzio ; tub butter, Burehill; extracted !Amoy, Wm Bohol:teen, 0 Bonder. gott ste,e4on ; 1101115 Made bread, litendergeta Broe,3110 thay,00remendest, lienderoon 18 Son, It floott; oat mete, eicleintey,Bender. eon Hive ' vogotablof , %emotive Hem ; fritit plele1136,' Ino Gray, 1 1804 11 Mixed 'vegetable pieklee, Dendermui Time, Mrs Bele ; tomato maw, NV Taylor, 11 IlloOraelten ; Al Gordon's epecial 9109001 9)1120,5 Kernighttn, Henderson Broe eolleation of canned Butt,Jno Gray, Hee der• son Broe. Flue Anes. -011 ;sainting, still ille,'r Cara. BJ; painting, any other eueject, Gard. 01, 1911)5 Hole, enui mended, At Gordon ; Ian tire Bele, D Gordon ; water color painting, 1' Sparlhig, Mrs Alaimo ; patutiug plueotiee, Otte Melnues, T Card- er, emanteuded, 1) Ai Gordon ; painting on bolting Moth. e Larder ; crayon work, color- ed, etre. Halo (.00011 drawing, Mrs, Gem. 'MILT °ardor ; 11011 and nth sketch T Curd,. ex, Miss Cluibreith ; 'laud pointing on. '1' (larder, Mrs 0 10.119 ; ou pot tory, T Center, lnre kleinueS ; painting cm silk or se tin, Airs afolouey, D Gordon ; collection of paintings, 1) M Gordon, PLANTE, AND l'howarts„—Win Webster took lirst 9,100ou Me following :—follage etauts, green house plants, geranium's. uchies, aud of:gloating of plants end flowers; table and hantl boquet, D MeKinley, Mrs Tainlyn floral design, McKinley ; basket of an. muds, 1.1 hicKinley, Mrs Tainlyn ; 11 11loll(n' ley took 101 prize on the fulluwinn les, gladiolus spikes, verbene heed, pansies, pato!. las, phlox Drum mown, Zinnias. LAMES' 9901114 DOMOSTIC MANPVAC. Tin110,—Coveriet, S Keruighati, 1) Mo. Kiuley ; pieced cotton Tune Mr, teem. Mill, Mrs Tamlyn ; knitted quilt, Mrs, aloInnee, F G Sperling ; log cabin John Gray, Mrs Tamlyn ; mallet quilt, W11 MoOraoken, Mre McInnes ; pined woollen quilt, Jot) Ourrie, Aire. IV Mo - Kenzie ; sills crazy quilt, Mrs Hale, Alin Gaibraith ; tatting, I? G Sp irling, Mrs Tamlyn ; fancy knitting, Mrs W Mc. Kenzie, Mrs Tamlyn ; emeroidery 00 woollen or woreted, F G Sperling, T Carder ; embroidery on silk or satin, elm Tamlyn ; embroidery ou silk or linen, T Carder, G Spatting ; table centre piece, Mies Galbraith, etre Mamma ; tray ototb, 9,11'e BoInne9, John L. Fells ; braid ing, D Gordon, G Sparring ; outline work, T 0 oeie-, 1,1 Fells ; tneu's flee shirt, Mre MeKenzie, Mrs Tarnlyn ; eonese etre W McKenzie ; ladiee' uederwear, G Sperling; wool soaks or atookings, wool MOM or gloves, and cotton gooks or stookinge, W McKenzie ; rag mat, Mrs Hele, W E IlloOraolten ; Mexican or drawn work, Mrs McInnes, Mrs W MoKeezie ; crochet work in cotton, John E Fells, F G Spar. ling ; crochet work in wool, Miss Gal. braitb, F G Sperling ; button holes, Mre W McKenzie ; sofa pinow, any kind, T Carder, Mi -e Galbraith seta pillow, embroidered, F G Sperling, D M Gordon; netting, Moe MoKenz e, I J Paulson ; low sham, F G Sperling, Mrs Marines ; darning Books or steekitige, Mrs W Kenzie, Mrs Tamlyn ; darned net, Mre F G Sperling, ; shopping or heed bag, F G Sperling, 0 Henderson & Son ; mantle drape, Mrs MoInnee, F G Sperling ; fancy needlework, 1? G Spading, hire Tamlyn ; fancy photo. frame, P G Sparliug, W McCracken ; Berlin wool work, Mrs Alefenee, F G Sperling ; patching an o'd garment, Wire W McKenzie ; Battenbery lace, D 14 Gordon, Mrs Tatnlyn ; honhon or point lace, Mrs McInnes, biro Genunie ; tea 'mem T Carder, Dire McInnes ; toilet set, bIos Tamlyn, Mrs W McKenzie •, carriage or baby slumber robe, T Carder, F G Spading ; table mate, Mr a laele, Mrs Tamlyn ; socks or etocitinge, home spa yaru, Mrs W McKenzie ; gloyee or mitten, home spun yarn, W H McCracken, Mre IV McKenzie ; collection of ladies' work, T Carder, Mrs 11.1eInnes. OEILDIULS'S DEPARTMENT —Oroole4 made Sion ; crochet work in cotton, W Mo. wool, W McCracken, Wm Robert. °molten ; penmanship by school children under 16 years, Laura lef Hobba, Wing. ham, Janet Rintoel, 8 No 10, East Wawanosh ; under 13 years, Florence M Martin, Jenetion sohool, Ethel Bergeson, Junction eobool ; under 10 years, Ruby Graiu, &Gaud school, uti Coniter, Zetland sohool. PL.EASES ITS PATRONS, Grand Trunk Adds New Dining, Curs to Its Equipment. The Grand Trunk Railway has added two additional dining oars to its equip- ment. They are models of artistic beauty and materially add to the pleasure of tra• velline, over this popular system. With improved first-class coaches and the fin. est Bleeping oars that are ran on any through trains' in America, it was men - tie,' to have the finest that could be got in the way of dinieg ogee. The management, therefore, plaoed these two new dining saloons on the middle and Western divisions, running between Suspension Bridge and Obicago. The ears are much appreciated and admired by the travel. ling public). The ears are 74 feet over all and are equipped with standard wide vestibule, steel platforms and six wheel tracks, with 33.ineh steel tyred wheele. Lir signals are attached, an antieteleeecp- ing devioe affixed, and all modern ap- plipentes added. The general exterior appearance of the oars is similar to the new standard day coaahes which are ran on the Grand Trunk Systetn. The windows are glazed with heavy plate glase, are all double, 118105 12451 proof when shut. The dining room is large, being 31 feet 8 inches long, and will seat thirty persons comfortably. The general style Of the interior design is colonial, in quartered oak. The chairs are of oak, upholstered in leather. The windows axe decorated with costly drap- eries, and the openings into the dining reont are provided with ornamental portieres. The floors are competed with handsoneely designed Wilton throughout the whole length of the car, and the yea. tibuled floors are covered with rubber tiling, The kitehen*and pantry are equipped with refrigere.tore, range, steam table, oaken and all modern conveniences the ablea being (severed with polished brass. A. very 11224150028 0012 beantifully design - d 'sideboard is placed at one end of tae dining room, just in front of ,pantry and ppoeite to the sideboard a wine looker is provided. Obina and linen ologets, ward- tobes and white metal washstands are in evidence in acoordanne with Modern praotice. The oare are heated with hot water smile 111 connection with steam from the engine and lighted by what is known al the Mining and Weetlake Aomo tempo, and the trimminge blatougheut are of solid bronze, moat beautifully designed. The new oar, whites is now running be- tween Suspension Bridge and port Heron, is elaborately deaorated 111 a general green and gold afoot, while the 0130 operated between Port Huron and Obleago is artietiortily decorated in gold, maroon being the predotninating oolor, giving the oar a nlost oornfertable appeareeme M - together they are superb areatione of skilled workmanship and greatly admir- ed by all who see them. Vitrified brick is used for crossings it $trnttord, T 6 .StLPO6T MRS. RIJNHART HOME, (Inteaded for last week.) Urn Snsan Rijullart, the wife of the missionary who ia suppcausil to have been killed in Thibet, and 001191erning w110813 fate there han been a good deal of sperm- lathm, arrived lu Toronto on Saturant' night, and is spending a few days at the residence of Rev 0. T. Pani, 165 Heron street. She hag travelled alone from the interior of Thibet, after malting every endeavor to disenver NOMO trace of her husband. She began her journey on May 10 and arrived here on Saturday, after a six days' trip norm; the contineitt from b'eattle, In apite of the fart that ehe MS considerably exhausted from conetant travel and from en address delivered to the lepworth League of Christ Ohnroli last Handity evening, Mrs. Elia. hart gave a short] interview to a repreeen• tative of the Globe at the borne of Mr. Paul, "It was very difficult for ne to secure an entrance to Thibet," she said. "We lived for some time on the border of the province, hoping to secure passports, but these were denied us. We entered with the aesuranoe that the responsibility for any injury to ne would he upon rig Plane, Thibet is, of course, a dependency of China, and the Chinese Government re. bees passports to any white people. Thibet, which is a great' tea consuming country, buys enorinone quantities of tea from Chloe, and the Government is afraid of losing this trade, as the tea could be obtained much cheaper from 13riti.h territory. Then the Chinese Government has seen that Britain has taken over Batista Thibet, and thia, with the prejudice of the priesthood, will, I think, keep Thibet, closed to foreigners for many year's to come. We penetrated to within 150 miles of the capital city, that being closer than any missionaries bad previonsly succeeded in reaching \Ve could do nothing, however, as the people were instructed to keep away from no. 1Ve distributed over 500 copies of the Goepel, the first that had been distributed in the interior. The imam, auce of even thehigher classesis appalling, A prominent Lama and one of the lead. Mg officials of the distriot gave us his own idea of the geography of the world, and said that the globe was divided into London, Paris, England, Franco, and "Tien Chu Kiao," the Chinese phrase signifying the Roman Catholic Churoh. It was on our trip to the border that we met the robbers and that my husband went for help and never returned. I had to return to the coast alone and only obtained a passport and an escort when I threatened to remain in the country if they were not given me. Arriving ab the coast I found the consuefor the Nether. lands and he, with the English consul, obtained all they could for me from the Chinese Govertinsent. I have, however, had no reliable information as to the fate of my husband. Some traders, who were within a few miles of the 'spot where Mr. Rijahart disappeared, brought clown word that a European had been killed, but they could give no details. "I made several request's of the Chin- ese Government. I asked that it should discover what happened to nay husband, that the officials who gave us the guides which misled ue should be punished— for they were either ignorant or in league with the robbers—thee the men who attacked us should bo apprehended and that an indemnity shouId be paid me. We lost fourteen loads of goods and all oar horses. The Chinese Government have gent an expedition in to investigate the matter, but they refused to allow me or any other foreigner to accompany it, and I am waiting anxiously now for word Re to the reeult, "I intend to visit my relatives in On- tario, and in spite of the splendid trip which I enjoyed across the continent over the Canadian Pacific, I feel a little worn out. I want to use the Globe to thank those who came to my assistance, and who responded to ney appeal for financial aid." Mrs. Rijnbart will return to Toronto in Ootober and will lecture on her ex- periences in Thibee. A MANXIllseN'S CALL TO DUTY. The Hon. I. K. Ward, of Montreal, a Manx -Canadian, sends to the Witness his copy of the leading Isle of Man paper containing the following :— "I see from this -week's "Christian World" that there is a paper oarried on the very same lines as the imaginary one described in "In His Steps." It is the Montreal Daily Witness, and is said to be the only one of the kind in the world. That can hardly be said to be a very creditable thing for the Christian Church. Ca -n any One doubt that such a paper most be an enormous force on the side of purity, righteousness, and every good and noble muse ? I ohn imagine few greater blessings that could oome to any community than the presenee of such a paper in its midst. Joist imagine what it would be to have in this island (the Isle of Man) a newspaper absolutely free from petsonalities, stories of petty ecan• dal, betting news, and advertisements of anything that oonld be to the moral detriment of the people. I am aware for such a task a man of enormous courage and faith would be needed. But if snob a man did arige in our midst it would be such a call to duty to all Ohrietian people as has hardly ever tome to us yet. He would have great difficulties to fight with, but I wonder what right any of us would have to eall ourselves followers of jostle if we did not stand by him and see Lim through. Surely this is no mere utopian dream, It ought to be perfeotly fee If our Christian profession is a reality and not a Awn ; if all, or even a large portion of the °burette members, were to be governed by the rule "What would deans do 1" they would make it quite possible for ends a paper as the ow' de• [scribed in Montreal to live and fiourieh amotig, Chnst begins bis work with the in. dividual, making a new inan, and out of thee new creation, all other good things are to 00030 for others and for society at large, Reformation meet begin with onrselves."—Rev, D. Inane, 13, A., in Monetai Herald,' Isle of Man, Dr. Mimes, of Walkerton, i amused of tatting gamete to eonapel a Patiett named Mrs. Walters to Mettle her attoount for median! attendance. The Clage data book to Ray, 1807. Mrs. ngto 13001t, wife of a well keown fartnet of Gaineboro Township, While temporarily Mean's, took her youhgeet ehild, abbot five months old, and dropped the little fellow into the Well, IVIorris Council Neeting. The Connell met awarding to adjourn. talent in the council room, Morrie, on Sept. 18th. Members all preset, the Reeve in the chair ; minutes of teat meeting rend and passel). Moved by Mr. Cede, egmilded by Mr. Jaolteon, that the Reeve and Mr, Shaw be instructed to ex, pend 640 imrepairing, road at lot 1 on lot atm Oe 'Indian of Mr. Show, egoouded by Mr. Jackson, Mr. (UMW wag inatructed to have road at lob 11, cop. 5, put in a proper state of re- pair. On motion of Code and Catdille the Reeve was instructed to draw on the Treasurer and pay the Contractor 05 per oent on the Gammas drain as the work proceeds. On motion of Shaw and Clar• diff, the Reeve and Treaaurer were in. struoted to borrow 6600 to meet current expenees. 8.5 application for the position of Engineer was received from Mr. Nabb, ordered to be filed, The following letter was received from James Oraig :— Morris, July 26th, 1809. :Co the Mitnicipol Council of the Toivnaltip of Alorrla. GUNTLIMEN,—On the 15th of April last, httving had ctheasion to write you with reference to my assessment and oe to the touches' of john Watson, your Asseseor, towards me,/ made use of certain ex preesions, which tinder the circumstances, we,e uncalled for and should not have been employed in that, amonget other things, I charged Mr. Watson as being an utterly Unprincipled, perjured liar. I now Wieb to say that I siecerely regret having made use of eueh language. I beg to retract the words used and any other statements contained in that to whirl)] you or he may take exception, or which mi.bt have a tendenoy of injuring Mr. Watson in hie character or reputation ea a servant in your employment. Trust- ing tide may be oouaidered satisfaotory to all parolee concerned. I beg to re- main. 1Iseire reepeot in Ily, JABES CRAIG Accounts were ordered to be paid as fol owe Ellison, digging ditch, 625 ; MeEeoy, repairing culvert, 61 50 ; P. Kelly, gravelling, 67.20 ; J. Kelly, in- eneotinc work, 61.60 ; 3. McCaughey, ditch, ‚22; W. grovel], ‚2427; J. Messer, spikes, 50 oents ; Shaw and Messer, putting in onlverte, 67.25 ; I. Ferranti, repairing (naivete 60 cents Hunter and McNeil, work on Hull, ‚2370; Wm. Jackson, ditch, $11.30; Wm. Wells, oleaning creek, $7 ; R. McDonald, re. pairing bridge, 61.75 ; Jno. Barr, clean. ing ditch, 61 ; Ino. MoCaughey, oleaniug ditch and culvert $2 ; Alex. Clark, re, pairing culvert, $1 ; A.. IlieCormick, part payment on drain, 6125 ; Jas. Sharp, fancovieWer'e fees, 62 ; 99. Johnston, re- potting England's bridge, 62.25 ; P. Wheeler, repairing scraper, 61.25 ; Wm. MoCall, °leaning ditch, 61 ; Jas. Nee - more, refund'of Statue labor, ‚22; Jas. Russell, repairing bridge, 64.25 ; A. Campbell, tile drain 61 ; Jas. Craig, nee of scraper, 50 smite. For gravel—J. Breokenridge, 62,26 ; G. W. Proctor, $2.40 ; Geo. Taylor, 6.40 ; R. Gray, 64.. 65; Hnghes, ‚21,05; Wm. Hopper, $1.• 55 ; 0. Campbell, ‚22.45 ; A. Adame, ‚24,- 20; Ja,s. Ornikehank, $2,36 ; H. Jackson, 64 85 ; Geo. Pocock, $2.73 ; 3. EL Sellers, $6 50 ; R. Skelton, 66.35. On motion of Code and Jackson, tbe Council then ad• journed to meet again on the 16th of Cot, Wee Onsioa, Clerk. Por the filet time in many years the Kingston Fair has proved a financial 00 01058. Devil Balfour, father of the late Hon. W. D. Balfonr, died at Stafford on Sept. 22, aged 70. Building operations were commenced on the G T. R. freight shade at Wood. etook oit Monday. James Rogers, a London man, with steady employment and a bank account of 62,000, has been sent to the penitentiary for two years for stealing. ItERUNK RA"' SYSTEM ANNUAL. WESTERN EXCURSION TO Port Huron, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Bay City, Saginaw, Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago, Cincinnati, pt. Paul, Minneapolie and return, THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Sept. 28, 29, 30, '99 Good to return leaving destination until Monday, Oat, 16th, 1899. Fall partioulars as to rates from 01. T, SUTTON, Agent, Brussels. Or...01=212=DMILEINItCP.10791117 }WT. 63 .5'erietly One Price. 41wa7J2 the Lowest. All Departments of our store are ready for Fall business, months of prepara- tion have brought forth their fruit, and we are ready with the biggest stocks, the finest range of New and Stylish Materials and the best Values WO'Ve ever gathered together for a season's selling. There's no standing still here ; past anceesses have but nerved us to greater efforts ; there has been .no time, no trouble, no expense spared to get the best in every way, and 121 18 here—Bright, Attractive New Goods are to be seen all over the store. New Ribbons New Ricoh. Dress Goods New Gloves New Colored Dress Goods New Hosiery New Dress Trimmings ,Afew Corsets Nezv Plaid .Dress Goods New Waist Silks ,21(19/0 Mantles N'ew Shirtings New Cottonades dltew Table Linens Nezo Sheetings Nero Flannelettes Most of them our own direct importation, are fresh out of the cases, and you,are welcome to conrie and look at any time. Here are some of our Fall valves which will do to judge stocks by :— Two Specials in. Flannelettes. Two Hues in good Flannelettes that are underpriced. Values you will not find elsewhere. 36 inoh heavy Flannelette, feet colors, stripee 02 1)19110, blue and white, good value at 12io, we sell it at fie. 30 hues Flannelette, heavy weight, in light and medium dark colors, most- ly pink and greys, real value 70, special at 5c. •1111•1•010••••.01•••• 111. Bargain in Dress Goods. A sample of the values of our New Dress Goods stook, No ellob poi. faction of high Mass Dress Goode me fa here can be seen anywhere in these parte, and from the lowest to the highest priced values are hard to equal. Judge them by this :- 44 ilea all pure wool Serge, fine French finish, good weight, in Navy, Cardin- al, Myrtle, Grey and Brown, lots of stores would sell it at 40o and would be good value anywhere at that price, We sell it at 25o. Table Line32 Bargain. A bargain in Table Linen you cannot afford to pass, boogbt direct front the maker. We pass It on to you at a mall advance on his price. 70 inch fine Satin Damask Table Linen, good value at 750 per X A_ yard. We will sell it at.... elVO ON'T be afraid to look and compare because you feel that you are not one of our' Customers. We want New Customers and we want to sell more to Old Custom- ers and we're going to sell goods so cheap that we'll accomplish both. Dry Goods and Groceries. AL-WAYS.--wir, 11Flo—ligcc A. Choice Stock of SUMMER DRESS GOODS on hand and sold at Reasonable Prices. Grocery Department retains its hold on the Public for Fresh Goods guaranteed to be all that is represented. A call will convince the most doubtful. J. C+. SKENE. Agent for Parker's Dye Works. J. D. KING'S SHOES ALWAYS IN .STOOK. Our Fall Stock of es ie complete and comprises the very latest Novelties in Ladies' Fine Laced and Button Shoes, in Cloth and Kid tops. Great Bargains in hlen'e Long Booth. Wonderful Values in Boys' and Gide' School Shoes. Big Drives in Children'e Shoes. Rubber Goode in great quantities, composed of the best brands made of Granby and Canadian Co. Goods. Remember the prices in both Shoes and Rubbers are the lowest it ie possible to gat. Repairs in Shoes and Rubber's done neat and cheap. HARNESS We are to the front with a good Wok of both Heavy and Eight Tfarnese, Whim Trunks and Sett:bele. If you want Efeeneas get our Prioee before tallying [Glister°. It will pay you, Repairs in Harnese and Collars done Cheap and Good. pichArds. & Co. We have taken the agency for one of the best 'Manufac- turers of Harness in the Dominion, viz. : GEO. RUDD & Co., Toronto, We can therefore supply anyone with the Best and Cheapest Harness in the market to.day. Parties who have seen them say decidedly they are the Best and Cheapest value they ever saw. Come and see for yourselves Guaranteed all hand sewed. Ewan (Cc Innes, Carriage Builders, Brussels. BIG-1NT OF------mazgar T E TIN TEA ETTLE." 4 r "IGHSEMISMKiessogegglil3 SMOIMESEISEMSEHMOSSits, M T We have a fine stock of best Owen Sound, Portland Cement that always gives satisfaction. A car, and a half' Sold already this season for cellars, stable floors, &C., &c, It is the same grade as is being tised in the new walks in Brussel. Call and get Piices, BRUSSELS.