HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-7-21, Page 1Vol, 21, No. 1.
THE CH'CAGO EXPOSITION.
J. ;111.8, nl''D. 't 11n118nY, h111*eai.•t
Agricultural buielin!e, euuseute The
Northern portion of the main floor is oo-
onpded by the ngrleulturai and feel ex.
hibitsof foreign entities --Great (Britain,
Germany Branae, Denmark, Sweden,
Atettrin, Japan, Mee lee, Canada, e0o. lit
the Weed end is the exhibit of bees,
dew•et•s, bread, pastry, sugar, soaps,
sunned geode, elle, e0e„ all the diffefeut
ec unlries showing their exhibits in beau
Wel pavilions and pagodas painted in
bright colors. Canaria had the hest col-
lection and the beet arranged in the
building, The frame work is covered
with all kinds of grosses and ornamented
with corn in scale beautiful designs, the
Imitates of grain Tieing tied with trod and
blue ribbon had a fine effect. There were
glass bottles filled with seeds and grain ;
views of the Toronto college and Guelph
farm ; a largo case of stuffed birds and
butterflies ; around the top of the pavil-
ion stood surto wild animals while some
very large horns were over the doors.
Beside this exhibit of an iron wagon was
the great 11 ton ohoeae and one about the
size of a spool. Kansas came next to
Canada, their building being almost cov-
ered with corn in white, yellow and dark.
The ornamentation of the outside alone
on it groat many of the exhibits wee ex•
ooedingly fine, showing great taste. Tho
chocolate exhibit of Van Houten was a
block or rather house of 10 cent oakos of
50 tons with doors for walking through.
'Value -510,000, the amount of which
they sell daily. MMillard's chocolate ex-
hibit was also very lino, ahowiog every•
thing that Could be made with it in
candies, cakes, ices, coo., and at the door
stood two men in solid ohocolate one
weighing 1550 lbs. and the other 1700 lbs,
To ahead attention at a French exhibit
of wine there were about a dozen wax
figures of ladies and gentlemen dressed
in gorgeous costumes turning round slow-
ly all the time. A pillar of olive oil in
bottles reached Eton the floor almost to
the ceiling, at the bottom about (3 feet
square and then tapering off to one
bottle.
Horticultural building, 250810078.
Here were flowers and fruit in great
variety- -cocoanuts growing, figs, oranges,
Pint tipples, one (mutat y plant in flower,
ferns from Japan growing among the
rocks with water Sowing and gold fish in
it ; Italian grass growing on the outside
of pores bottles ; beautiful flowers from
New Mexico ; fruit from Canada, Mon -
tante, Missouri, New Mexico and Oregon,
the latter having the finest display ; 8
pears, each 12 inches long, filled one very
large glass bottle ; large butte/lee of
grapes preserved in bottles; melons,
olives, oranges, plums, dates. The Cana-
dian apple was the only fruit that was as
good as whet came from Oregon. There
1000 a pillar of oranges in the shape of
Cleopetre's needle and another round
globe of oranges represented the world.
There were walnuts nicely arranged in
the shape -of a bee•bive. Boxes of
oranges, lemons, cherries, strawberries,
em., clime in evety week to replace the
ones that decoy. There was dried fruit
from California in ;treat variety, 0110 tree
front there was 28 feet in diameter and
278 foot high whlloinside there was quite
a
large room and a stair going up. Thorn
was a horse and rider about 12 feet high
of prunes, Clark ones for the horse and
lighter colored ones for harness, oho rider
being in uniform all of prones.
Women's building, 198x803. A beau.
of l collection of ladies' work from all
nations was displayed here. Oil paint-
ings, pointing on china, soma dinner
and tea sets of greet value, laces, em-
broidery, ttapeetry, fire screens in great
variety, some of the Jinosb tooting from
Japan. From Delhi there were ladies'
dresses, one very lino white silk sowed
iu designs with silver and gold thread
and pearls was valued ab 5700 for a dress -
length of 20 yards. There was one in
blue silk sewed with silver thread. The
Indian who hod charge of this stall was
dressed in a blue silk robe embroidered
with yellow, black slippers setvecl with
yellow sills end a blue cap with It yellow
tag: el. Be could say very little in Eug•
Leah, Russia had some wax figures show-
ing off their dresses which were in color-
ed end white silk served in silver and
pearls ; block satin and white sable with
pear] girdle and ornaments. There were
also some vases of great beauty, bronze
flgure0 representing women washing,
ironing, selling fruit, barbers, tailors, tbo.
A table inlaid with a great Variety of
native wood was made by a Montana
lady, Montana also displayed photo-
graphs, mineral from mines owned by
women, a panel all carved in wood, a
fountain, the base of native granite 13e-
feet
jfeet square was surmounted by a rare
collection of specimens of rook and rising
iron ft is an exquisite column of pink
manganese poliehed, the support of the
bowl IS of pink and white quartz and the
bowl itself is of solid silver lined with
gold. France and Italy sent some very
line fans of lace and painting on silk.
Up stairs in one end of the building is
the organization roost and in the other
is the lady speakers room seated with
about 2,000 chairs, Int most of tlio largo
buildings tea and dinner is served at any
boor or a cup of tea or coffee for 10 dente.
Children's building. In the firsb large
room are thte bebieo of ladies who leave
them there for the day for 25 oonto.
Thole ate rows of cradles and everything
beautiful and white. The nurses wear
blade dresses, white aprons and white
apps. In the next roost aro babies able
to Walk playing with dolls and toys end
in another room is a matt putting boys
through all kinds of exorcises.
The Art Pmlaoe., 820x500. This large
building 10 filled with paintings and
sculpture of groat beauty, Among the
many paintings were "Parting for the
Crimea," "Death 0f an exiled woman in
Siberia," "Performing an oporatien" all
the otudenbs sitting watching, "Tho last
son leaving home," dao., &o.
United Stales building, 845x415. here
14Tn tall kinds of stuffed birds, flies, enalces,
fish ; model of Miss Marsden's tepee
cottages ; modal 0f fee t 50 feet long
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1893
. —., .fttrta lemma .osmtne,,n„o„.r,., ,.,tons,,.vanate ler• ....w.,M..a.,,,tr.. ITt t.• ;...N..r.
with maple',"
plug nutehiue netting wheat,
mm01 1.11011 plowing tied ending bags
of when( (may, femme and giro between
every Maid, there is the house, barn,
orchard, (attle, pigs, ehiohens, eat and
deg, :1'hhi peefeet model attreetc,l rueelt
al Willie). Another hunt, wile') tit to
Iii-tn.nee Inked like n painting, 01110 all
made of grasses. There wee petrified
wood, one piece showing the fent print of
ti non ; llotnt1 Vernon, the home of
Washington, showing his chall•1, writing
rle:lt, clock, 110,1 chest of drawers belong-
ing to his tnoilier, n piano 150 years old,
very smell and only two or throe notes
could sound, two faces of ladies drawn
on wood with a- het poker, piece of Mrs.
Washington's dress in a franc, some of
Iter sewed fancy work and a quilt of I0,•
2(10 `lieges. The Plaisanee, which is e.
mile long, has on either aides the foreign
villages, stores, temples nal theatres of
foreigners. The .first was the Esgnnrnaux
village occupied by flat faced men whose
only amusement seemed to be in bury.
ing a 10 Dent piece in the ground rind
with 0 long whip stand and try to whip
it out. Their native dress was lying in
their hots while they wore loose white
jnekots and plots. There were doge
drawing boys on sleighs for 10 cents, and
reindeer, with their great soft horns, in
little carriages, A grove ahawed how
they luny their dead ; they taro laid on
the ground in' the clothes they die in,
with all the pans and dishes they used
when alive and were oovered with abont
two loads of atones. Their stove is a
large oil lanp, They have a store whore
they sell furs, enowehoes, &n. The next
village IS the Dahomany, West const of
Africa, where o1 n largo covered tent
they amuse themselves all clay exoopt at
meal times when they go into their
small tante. The chief sits on a high
box while another at his bank sits hold•
ing a great 00tton umbrella over his head.
The others amuse themselves dancing,
laughing, talking end fighting. Their
fine bard consisted of four drums which
heti a very doll sound, two hada piece of
iron and were pounding it with a bone,
two had straw bells with stones in them,
a kind of flute completed the orchestra.
The women were cooking and grinding
corn and rice. Their hair was put up on
wire and looped very odd. A baby of
about 2 years of age was running around
dressed in a petticoat and string of beads.
It would allow people to take it up and
carry it around, getting for that lots of
candy which it would tape to its mother.
One man was weaving and another
making bracelets, both in their native
dress. Went throng) the ostrich farm
where some of the birds weighed 300
pounds.
(To be oontinned.)
•
CROPS IN ONTARIO.
Fall Wheat. From June 1st, the date
of our previous reports, to July 1st, the
goneral condition of the fall wheat crop
materially improved in most pert0 of
Outario. As stated before, at least one.
quarter had been plowed up. In many
places fields or portions of fields were left
thatahould have been plowed up and
these at present appear thin and weak.
The total produotiwill probably 1 fall be.
low the average owing to the reduced
acre0ge and the present prospect of the
production per acre being a little less
than the average. Moray farmers report
excellent prospects, but the majority in-
dicate only fair prospects at the present
time.
Spring Wheat. Owing to the poor
crop of 1802 and the lateness of the
Spring, the acreage of Spring wheat is
less this year than last year. Very little
is reported from the Western half of the
province and the condition is below the
average. In tiro Georgian Bay counties
the high land looks well, the low land
wheat is thin and late. Tho Lake On•
ta•io counties reports are variable, some
excellent, some poor—on the whole the
atop is only fair, but ahead of 1892. In
the St. Lawrence and Ottawa group
Spring wheat is lata, reduced in acreage
and of fair prospects. In the Hest Mid-
land group the condition 10 fair. Taking
the province a0 a whole the Spring wheat
crop is not altogether satisfactory, but
the production will probably bo in slight
excess of 1892.
Barley. Our previous bulletin report•
od sowing in prog0005 on Juno 1st. The
backwardness tend variable nature of the
present season may be understood when
we state thab oven as late as July lab e
few fields were just being sown. Moat of
the crop, however, was beginning to head
out at that time. The orop is very un.
even, being reported es very high on
high, well drained Bolla that were early
Rowe, thin and poor on low-lying lends.
The Rtrtuv is pretty generally reported a0
short, but the green appears to be filling
pretty well. The most unfavorable re-
ports cone from the districts that were
formerly known as the leading Ontario
barley districts, principally along the
front of Lalto Ontario and in the Bay of
Quinto regions. The orop will be a
little late, it will bo quite a bib under the
(wattage in quantity but raises unfavor-
able weather occurs during July it will
be fully tip to or above the average in
gnaltty,
Oats. The Drop 0ontinnee to bo its twee
reported on June 101, the most promising
of the grain oeop0. Through the Western
and Eastern sootions the condition is
exlellonb ; along Lake °uteric it is quite
up to the average. The yield on high and
well -drained lands will be good, on low.
lying lard only lair, In many sections
the growth of straw is Meted too rank.
The reports as to thio Drop aro far more
uniform bhe.n ao to the other grain orop0,
and Wo may expect a yield somewhat
above the average if the proper tneturittg
of tho grain is permitted by favorable
weather.
Rye. Only about one correspondent
out of live toports to 110 as to rye, but the
limited quantity grown appnnte to be in
good condition. On July let it was about
headed out,
Corn. In the South -Western part of
the provinoo, especially in Bede, Kent
and Elgin where corn is grown for the
grain, an Inc'eased acreage is reported
and the oonditfon on July 1st was from
MT good to exnelle1t, Elsewhere corn
is being grown ltrineipelly for doi'105 seal
the elle, 1n Lake ILIrot null Georgian
limy ill Eisele 11r'-tte0101150 WAS limited, the
growth backward 'ant improving rapidly.
In the Wool Midland district the pros•
10010 W0011 1 111 1100041500 the beginning of
the mouth, In tate Lake Ontario noun.
HOB the 001111110/1 was fair to gond ; in
the Plasters and Northern eountioa the
eto71 was quite late and just beginning to
slake good growth. On the whole the
crop cels baolavard 111 starting but rapid•
ly going ahead, and the prospects were
oxncotiiegly good on July 1st, Therrien)
many cnmpla1nt0 from the Western hnlf
of the province of poor seed.
Petra, Thu pea crop of Ontario will
probably be quite up to the average this
year. On lowlying lands the rains
drowned out the young peas, but on WO
and woll•drniued 1011110 the crop has done
very well, there has been a vigorous
growth aid prospects tine very geed.
In the southeastern part of ilio province
the acreage 0,0011 wee less than formerly.
Elsewhere it wits larger, but so much
has been destroyed in low lands that
probably the average will bo no greater
than uoual. The unanimous report of
oorrespotdeuts is "good in high lands,
poor in low lands," If the "bag" does
not du numb damage the total pea crop
of the province will be satisfactory.
Buckwheat. At this date buckwheat
is still being Down, and owing to a fail•
ere of some of the earlier crops a
larger area than usual will likely bo put
in, more oepaciallp in eastern Ontario.
Where sown, the crop is reported to be
coming along nicely.
Beans. This crop is said to be doing
well where sown, but the acreage as a
Held crop is confined chiefly Lo Kent Land
a few other counties. The area dons not
seem to bo smaller than usual in those
nations.
Hay and Clover. Farmers were nicely
into haying when returns came in. fine
weather—and the prospects for it were
good—was the only thing required to
ensure a first -plass crap. There is an
immense yield of clover on new fields,
and/ oldj fields fare well up to their
average. Timothy, although not equal
to clover, has also done swell. The midge
NEW mentioned by a Waterloo correspon.
dont, but no one else complained of in.
jury ley insect enemies. It is too early
to compute the average yield, but it will
be unusually high.
Potatoes. The only tiling apparently
in the way of a eplendid Drop of potatoes
is the presence of the Colorado battle in
immense numbers. The bugs aro so
thick this year as to excite great appre-
hension, but otherwise the tubers are
snaking grand growth above and below
ground, more particularly those planted
early.
Roots. It was rather early when Dor-
respondents wrote to say tnuoh about
roots. The referenoos to malgels were
mostly reassuring ; they were corning tip
nicely, although one return from Brant
reported some plowed up. But little was
said about carrots, which are not so
general as a field orop. Turnips were
coming into loaf promisingly, and where
the fly was named it was chiefly to note
its absence up to the time of writing.
Other crops, Sorghum and tobacco iu
the eolith are reported fair ; alsike and
white clover in all parts of Ontario, very
Cine ; millet, good ; hops, very promising ;
flax in West Midland district, very good
pasture in all sections, exceptionally
good. Apples, especially winter apples,
will be very limited as blossoming was
unsatisfactory and young fruit has been
dropping heavily. Powe and cherries
will he light, peaches and plums only a
fair crop. Small fruits are bobber than
large frnits ; strawberries were reported
abundant in all sections. Gropes so far
promise a good crop. Wild fruits appear
to be abundant. On the whole the in.
dications aro that in fruit the present
year will be a little below average.
Crops in Gouerah The present year
has shown the great controlling inflame
of the weather ; it has also proved the
great advenbage and necessity of more
thorough drainage in Ontario. With
few exceptions the general report is in
regard to nearly all Drops : "Drops good
on high and well drained fields, poor or
total failure on low and undrained fields."
Clover and timothy hay and pasture
stand ahead of all crops so far. Grain
Drops ere fair ; frnit orops poor. The
staple grain crus may be arranged about
thus in order ofprospectiveyield ; oats,
corn, peas, fall wheat, barley, spring
wheat. All Drops will be a little late in
being harvested.
11100 1171tt0V Itx.tinteea't 011.
riddle Schotrt hetn'I tag.
Tho following i0 the result of the
Public School Leaving examination for
East Huron.
lelarke to pass, oto.third in moll sub.
joeb and a total of 500.
Armstrong, W. E„ Brussels P. S„
Demean, Jas. O,, " "
Irwin, Geo H., " 11 „
Smith, Dorn, 11
" 11
Stewart, William, '
Stewart, Minoan, e
Thompson, Olive, Bayfield I'. Pe,
Bray William, Wingham P. S„
Bradwin, Edward, 11 11 "
Cowden, Celina, " 1' 41
McTavish, Catharine, " " "
Ross, Charles, " " '1
Allen, Elsie, Wroxeter, P. 0„
Bennet, John, No. 4, Howicli,
Mitchell, Jennie, No, 1, Grey,
MoCloy, M. J., No, 9., Tncicoremith
Proctor, Ettie, No. 3, Hullott,
Reid, Alex., No. 0, rr
070
520
081
087
558
500
502
727
11513
501
528
071
(130
528
070
513
038
581
Messrs, Liotenberg ez Sons, of Detroit,
Mayo completed the puroltaso of several
hundred aures of land in Jtessex county,
Ont. It is said to bo their purpose to
make i0 one of the flneet game peeserv00
in the west, as well as a suitable poultry
!arm. It is now being surveyed, prior
to fending in the entire acreage. Mottoes
will 00011 bo erected for the gauze keepers
and poultry raisers, while the other see.
movements contemplated will 8100 neer
life to the whole dietriot.
('llI'Itt'II (lI1311i$.
Ie. w, 14,,Jettee preached at St, 1telens
011 Suidity.
'1liere mete eervlee' in the It, C.
cloned! lam Sureley morning.
world!' and his weak" will be
the !spi) of the evening, sermon in the
Aletho li,•t church next Sunday,
11• v. W. (1- lit iily protehod tit Listowel
lest Sabbath. Ilse pulpit wan supplier!
by Mr. Brown, n student from Atwood,
Jou, ,lIc.411i ter, of Grey tnwttaltip,
prenchrd for about an hour 011 the street
hast Sabbath evening after the church
ael•wiec0 were over,
Maitland Presbytery met at \4'ingltam
on Tuesday of this week, Rev. . 1. !toes,
13. A, and Rev, D. Millar, of tide town,
were in attendance.
Rev. P. Ryan, formerly of Brusst•lo,
and who is well known in this county,
hue accepted a call to Tilsoubnrg and hes
removed thence frnrn Florence where he
has been since leaving Heron.
Rev. \V, J. Brandon, tit one time a
junior pastor or Bruesclacircnit, now of
lfersvillc, Wellington Co , has been
chosen a member of the Advisory Cum.
1111, toe of the Parliament of !religion in
connection with the World's Pair.
Last Sunday evening Itov. 1)r. McCreo
oocipied the pulpit of M0lville church
and delivered a most interesting discourse.
IIis text was "Tho Pure in Heart shall
BOO God." (1) See Ulm in Nature ; (2)
In Providence ; (3) In Revelation ; (4)
In the Cross.
Rev. G. I:I. Cobb/odiok and Mrs. Cob-
blediok enjoyed a visit to Grimsby
Park this week and attended the rally of
Christina Endeavor workers. Tha
reverend gentleman delivered tan address
thereon Wednesday afternoon on the
subject "The future of Christian En•
doavor iu Canada."
Deueseis eeheoi mate],
The regular meeting of l3rneeo's Pub-
lic School Board was held in the Commit
Chamber last Friday evening.
Members present—T. Flotoher, Rev.
John Rose, A. Reid and Dr. McKelvey.
The minutes of the last it gular meet•
ing were read and passed,
A0000ut of R. Loatherdale's, 012.50,
laid over from a former meeting wag
ordered to be paid on motion of A. Reid
and Dr. MoKelvey.
Moved by Rev. J. Ross, seconded by A.
Reid that the Secretary request the
Municipal Connell of the village of Brus-
sels to levy the sum of 01450,00 to defray
current expenses of the -school for 1803,
Carried.
Moved by Rev. J. Ross, seconded by
Dr. McKelvey that two clocks and a
suitable globe be furnished for the school,
goat of olooks not to exceed 5.1.00 each.
Aleetiug then adjourned.
Presbytery of Maitland.
Presbytery of Alaitland met at Wing.
ham au Tuesday, July 181h, Rev. Geo.
McKay, Moderator, Minutes of the two
previous meetings were read and sustain.
ed.
Pine River session records were ex•
seined and attested as carefully and
correctly kept.
Rev. D. G. Thompson, of Hamilton,
and Rev. Andrew McNabb, lately from
Scotland, being present were invited to
sit ns eon espoudsng members.
It was decided to hold an adjourned
mooting of the Presbytery in Knox
ehuroh, Kincardine, on Tuesday, 25th
inst., for the ordination of Rev. R. Mc-
Lennan, B. 0., B. D , under appoint-
ment as missionary to Ronan, China.
The Presbytery will meet at 5 o'clock p.
10. to hoar ordination trials, Alessre.
Ross, Murray, G. McKay and MaoNabb
to conduct the examination.
The Declination services will begin at
7e10 p. m. Rev, A. Subherlltnd will pre.
Elide and give short address, Rev. John
Ross will address the missionary and
Rev. J. Malcolm will address the con-
gregation. Tito Foreign Mission Dom.
Milted will be represented by the Rev.
Dr. McDonald, of Se0fortll.
It was agreed that anong the eland•
ing oomtnittees there shall "be a Young
Peoples' Society committee, It shall be
the duty of this oonlmittee to collect in-
formation eon00ruing the Young Peoples'
Sooietiee within the bounds, to advdae
with them and to direct and Oneonrage
them in suitable lines of Christian effort,
a report to be presented to Presbytery es
required by deeding orders.
It was agreed that the order of bnei-
1)000 as amended bo adapted and that the
Clerk and Mr. McLannan be a committee
to attend to the inhaling of the same, 300
oopies to be procured.
An extract minute from the General
Assembly was rend intimating that the
Presbytery's application iu behalf of
Rev. A. P. lbtoQneen, of Ripley, for leave
to retire from the active wont of the
ministry and to have his uamo placed on
the list of entuitnnts of the aged end in.
firm ministers fund wee granted. Also
an extract authorizing the Presbytery t0
dispose of the Trowbridge ohuroh prop-
erty, the proceeds of We to bo tippt'o-
printed to the Acme Mission Fund. The
tru0te00 were instructed to sell property
and to hand the proceeds to tiro Presby•
tory.
A:lolesworth congregation leeks supply
front the dietributiml committee for the
last half of next (luarter, and Iluron ooh•
grogatioo for one halt supply next 0101-
ter. Gmlio is required.
Permission Otte given to the modern•
tors of Molesworth and Iluron aongroga-
tions to moderate in oalle when the con,
mentions ere readyy.
The supply of Winghanl congregation
wee left in the care of tine Moderator,
Rev. J. L. Murray,
Standing coin idea for the year wore
appointed as follows, the first named be.
ing 001100ner On molt eolnlnittie
Sabbath Observance—Messrs. MoEae,
Porroot and their Presbytery Elders and
Mr. Jones.
State of religion—Messrs. Anderson,
Fairbairn, Sutherland and 11eie Presby.
tory Elders.
Pilinllee—\!cane. 1Ic1,r,1111t111, A. Me.
Kay and their Presbytery iadors turd
AIr. \inelabb.
t3«bb:,tit Seleede Metiers. Geddes,
Law, lime :it'd their Presbytery Elders).
flume 31i:+; suns .-...(sews. Alurray, G.
3feKay, 3!1Ynrhtue end their Presbytery
Eldora,
Tentpe-renr-e--Messrs. Alilletr, David -
Hen, Ite.rtiey fuel their Presbytery
Elders.
P:xlntism tion of students—Messrs.
Rode, Morley, G. M1JGay and their Prr-e.
hytery Elders.
Young People,' • Societies—Aleuts.
ltnse, Geddes, Money runt their Presby.
tory Elders.
Statistics—Meesrs, Anderson, Geddes,
Rose fid their Presbytery Elders.
Systematic, 13eut-I1enco-_Messrs. Mal-
colm, Davidson, Hartley and their Pres.
bylery Elders.
The next ordinary meeting of Presby-
tery will bo hole! at Winghan on the 3rd
Tuesday in September.
The Presbytery adjourned to meet in
Knox church, Kincardine, on Tuesday,
25th inst., at 0 p. tn.
Jvo, iIwNAi1:, Clerk.
Lttoknow, July 131, 'lei.
Huron County.
Bering the thunderstorm Saturday
morning tho been of Air. Parsons, of
Harlook, township of Hullett, was struck
by lightning and burned to the ground,
together with sheds and form imple-
ments. The loss is not known ; partially
insured in the McKillop Alutual.
The Exeter. Advocate says :—"Numer-
ous complaints are being made by the
fernier') in this section owing to the de-
plorable fact that a large area of fall
wheat is being badly damaged by rust.
They claim the yield will not average
near what was anticipated and more
especially in low lauds."
Justice ltobereson on Saturday hand-
ed out judgment in the action of Wilson
v, Sumwell, tried before him at the last
Generic!) Chancery Sittings. The aotion
as regards the moneys claimed to bays
been received from Ed. Fish by the de.
fondant Samwell is referred to the master
at Goderioh to take the account, unless
the parties agree that the amount is
018.4,05. The defendants) are to pay
interest at 0 per cent. on the amount so
found due, brit are to be allowed reason•
able compensation for acting as trustees,
and their costs of the action in regard to
the said money, up to and inclusive of
the tekingof snob mount as between
solicitor and client. Further direotione
reserved. The claim of the plaintiffs to
have the defendants charged with wilful
neglect and default, concerning the al-
leged trusts, is dismissed with costs to
be peed by the plaintiff, to the defend-
ants, uuless after taking the said ao-
oonnts there remains a sum sufficient to
pay euoh ousts atter providing for the
costs of the other breech of the case,
and in case there is only .a balance eu•
paid that balance is to be paid by the
plaintiff.
People We Know.
S. Crawford is on the seek list.
Willie Bolter is home from Listowel.
Miss .;"late Dutton is visiting at Dela.
wa
Ha're.ry Coeds is enjoying a holiday at
Galt•
M. Y. Farrow refereed to Winnipeg
last week.
Anthony Sample was on the sink list
this week.
Miss 1VI05518 Smith, milliner, is home
from Blyth.
Sarah Carter and wife are home from
Owen Sound,
Postmaster Farrow was in Guderich
lash Mond
Robb. Nottay,, a former well known Bras•
setae, is in town.
Miss Orohard, of Durham, is visiting
Miss E, E. Kerr,
Miss Easton has gone to her home ill
Rookwood this week.
E, Creighton and wife, of Guelph, were
in Brussels this week.
Mrs. A. G. Deadman has returned to
her home tit Delaware.
Miss Jennie Mclmnehliu "has returned
from a visit to Seaford).
M. Farrow, Blnovale, lie visiting his
son, Postmaster Farrow.
Brine and Stewart Scott were holiday-
ing at Winghantlast week.
Miss Goebel, of Mitchell, is visiting
her sister, Mre. A. Kronig.
Mid/Annie Willie, of Seaforth, was
visiting Miss Theresa Gerry.
Misses Wilson, of St. Marys, are visit-
ing at Mrs. W. Ballentyne's.
Mise eleggie Ross, of 13f01Si11op, is
visiting at AIrs. John Sinclair's.
MVO. John Syms, of Chatham, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, E. Danford.
Wm. Wilson and amt, of Pert Huron,
Mich., are visiting at W. R, Wilson's,
Lawyers Sinclair and Taylor were in
the Co. town this weelt on legal business.
Miss Lowthean, of Caro, Mtohigau, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Rogers,
Miss Annie Dobie, of Owen Sound, is
visiting We. J. T. Pepper of tuffs place.
Miss Hattie Fraeoie, of Toronto, is
visiting her 010101, Miss Frannie, in town.
Master Newton, of Clinton, is boli•
drying with his grandparents in Bons-
oels.
Joseph Hunter has been melte ill this
week bet we hope he will continuo to
improve.
Alm. J. D. Ronald and Mrs. W. h1.
Sinclair retn'ned from the World's Fair
Inst Saturday,
1tIisaes Etnnll10 and Amy Patterson, of
Wingham, aro visiting the Misses Vin-
cent, Queen street.
Mies Roach end MVliss Sedie Donovan,
of Seaforth, are visiting Miss O'Leary,
at the Queen's Hotel.
Utes, Oebblodick and daughter are
visiting relatives and frionde at Rook•
wood for a few weeks.
illiseos Maud and Clem Thompson, of
Toronto, oro visiting their sister, Mrs,
Jae. Jones, of Brussels,
mrottu=natxttratwoattr....tettvat.t.astmetawAt.atutoot
W, H. KERR, Prop,
Mete Maty efeleutchlin 10 home from
her millinerysiluatem ett L"udnn,
AIrs. Yearn and &nighties, of Strat-'
ford, are vieiting Mrs. lilted, aid ether
old frieida in Brueeeld,
R. (filpii, of Orillio, and the Miuses
James, of G"rrie, were visiting a1 J. J.
Gilpiu't1 nn W..lut. iev.
Jobe C11141/f,Ittl, who had been rail•
roui1ng in Michigan, is ferns on a visit
to hie psrent:+aetd friends,
Samuel !!urges las returned home
front an Mit/rah, It lidny vi.eit to ills
1101111 in the Algoma District.
f3ruee \4'ileen fell et the spring near
the Ilex mill on Thnreday nud vitt his
right term and hand on the stones.
George lingers, general Agent of the
Confederation Life AsFootatimt, was
hone front London to. e. few days.
George Martin, D. 1). S., wife and eon,
of Cresswell, Mich., are renewing old
acquaintances fn Brnseele and vicinity.
AIrs. Anderson, neo Miss Emma
Kneehtel, and son, of Bottle Creek,
Alich., are visiting at Wen. Knechtel's,
Elizabeth street.
C. E. Perry has landed a photo gallery
in Walkerton and is now in charge. Mrs.
Perry and Harold will remain in town
for a few mottha yet.
elie0 Mary Sample left Brussels on
Wednesday Hoot train for Souris, Mani-
toba, where she will visit relatives and
friends for a few menthe.
Adam Walker and W. Duncan, of To-
ronto, were visiting relatives and friends
in Brussels and locality. They came and
returned on their bicycles.
J. Putland has gone to the Hospital,
Stratford, iu the hope cf having his dis-
abled leg set to rights, We hope the
treatmeut will bo snooessful.
Miss Abraham, a former teacher in
Brussels llublio school, is renewing ac-
quaintances in town. She is teaobing at
Alvinaton, Miss Maud, her sister, who
attended the Normal last session, will
teach in one of the Hamilton sohoole
after vaoation. The ladies are A 1
teaohors and did excellent work while
hero.
Additional il,00al News.
Cvr the thistles and tweeds in your
gardens and vacant lots.
MESSRS, BALLAVTrnE tC WILTON are
putting anew metallic roof on William
Ross' grist mill.
11oTTEannev Street \Methodists, Clinton,
use their new pipe organ next Sunday
for the first. A big oonoert is arranged
for Monday evening.
Tito Anton Free is jogging along and
recently celebrated another birthday.
Bro. Moore keeps the Free Press up to
high water rnark every week.
SEAsonra Gun Club came to Brussels
on Thursday afternoon and had a match
with our experts. Tho shooting was in
progress when we went to press.
NEXT Monday evening Rev. G. H.
Cobbledielt, will deliver an address at
the Epworth League on the topic
"Echoes from the Christian L'ndeaeor
Conventions."
21sT Vol.—This week Tno POST enter-
ed on its 21st volume. The years glide
swiftly by but the aim of the publisher
is the same as of yore, viz.—to give the
many reapers of Tar. Peer a clean,
newsy, intereetiltg paper.
Civic Hozmtr.—In response to a large.
ly signed requteition of residents the
Reeve has appointed Wednesday, August
2nd, as the Diulo holiday. The foresters'
Demonstration at Kincardine, with cheap
excursion, is the magnet for the day. A
big celebration is arranged for.
Dnzu.—Jane, beloved wife of Henry
Burgess, Brussels, passed to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns on
Tuesday morning of this week, aged 10
years. She had been ailing for the past
two years, having had a stroke of apo-
plexy. The deoeasod was a daughter of
apo-
plexy.
Carter, McGilleray township,
Middlesex Co., and after her marriage
resided in Morrie township for a number
of years. They removed front the farm
to Brussels. A husband, 5 daughters and
1 son mourn her loss. The funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. G.
place
taking the 5100100.
SOMEBODY MUST MIST/X.—Tim Pose 10
getting tired of the atagmttion in some of
our leading industries, and the con-
sequent inquiry to Brussels and its
interest0• Something must he done
right away to get every institution hum-
ming that will employ labor and turn out
necessaries for the public. There
has been a long, tiresome wait on the
Smith factory, tchicl1 should keep 15 or
20 brands going, and the National Roller
mill cannot bo allowed to remain idle.
Whoever has the management of these
and other places of business running in.
differently should nualto a great big
posh. Brussels wiIla'loso trade that
legitimately belongs to iter 0 title is not
dote. Everybody is interested in this
matter but Instead of doing the grumble
ant if they would arrive at a way out of
the diificulty there would be more money
in it. The dormant industries trust be
001111 !!lotion.
Tire Niagara Falls Gazette, of July
14th, says of it former Brttoselite :—One
of the best games of ton pens was bowled
last night that has ever taken plane at
the Schwartz alley on Falls street, It
was for the championship of the city and
two prizes, the first of 510 turd the sec-
ond of 55, were offered. Soma of the
best bowlers in the oily were present and
the soorea made were big ones, 0, E.
Denny won the first prize and Mr, lien.
nett the second. The record for the
highest score in a single game was also
broken. It seems that Mr. Sollwarbz lits
offered n medal made of a 920 gold pieces
for the man malting the beet single score
dm'ipg the year. Up 10 last evening S.
Kimball held the laurel, having 210 to
his credit, Last night A. 1e- Denny
wont him nine bolter with a snore of
219, Four games were played last even-
ing in the ahanpiolahip contest and the
tote! seems resulte3 es follows :—Denny,
018 ; Bennet, 035 ; Kimball, (105 ;
Sahtvartz, 1100 ; Ackerman, 591 ; Ate•
Henna, 5110 ; Jones, 5111 ; Iiutcllinsol,
541 ; Arltush, 590 ; Lewronoe, 117 ;
Morro, 505 ; No; os, 192.