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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-8-7, Page 1VOL, 48 NO, fJ 1$1.50 Per Anrlaatla in Advance BRUSSELS. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST q. igxy W. 11. KERR, Paoprietot l ra;; j~ tilu'l;2111Uifflj1 J ti`'' I 10 11111111 11111110 10 111111111 11111111111110110111111111111111 111111111110 0e reee JI88 Take No isles with Valuable Securities Your Victory Bonds, deeds, mortgages, insur- ance policies are too precious to leave where fire or thieves may reach them. Even a strong box or safe in your own home lacks the absolute security given by the Safety Deposit Boxes in this Bank. They may be rented in convenient sizes at a small cost. Call and see them. —THE ank of Nova Scotia Paid-up Capital • 8 0,700,000 Reserve Fund - 18,000,000 Resources - - - 820,000,000 F. H. GILROY *tanager Brussels Branch 81 New Advertisements Turn ors—P, A mon b. Brooch Inst—Ten PORT. Live fowl—a. L. Stewart. Girl wanted—It, Ferguson, Piano tuning -0, Blackstone. Drain tenders—Twp. of Morris. Pigs for sole—W. H. MoOntchoon, Notice to Oreclltors—Mary Sinclair este te. Notice to Creditors—Jae. Turnbull estate, �t ist>.ix . :e)Us BI uevale A tweeting of Tnrnberry Temperance workers was held and the following officers chosen :—Root, Shaw, Presi- dent ; Abs. Jno, Armour and Jno. Kelly, Vice Pmaid ents ; Secretary,. Rev, Mr, Burgess ; Teens„ Jno. King ; Chairmen, No.'1, R. Black, See., Miss A. Paul ; No. 2, R. Groves and B. Cruikshank ; No. 8, J. Lewis and Eli Bole ; No. 4, Robt. Muir and D. Fortune, Tnrnberry will give a good nerd on voting clay as our people delight in sobriety, o • • 0 4 O 0 p • N •} • e r • ,t ,t , r x < .t= O • e • x a ikli �6W 1 I. •0 t • a • Every Monday Morning • • e Highest Prices paid for $ all kinds delivered at the Store. 8 H. L. Stewart er • HENFRYN 4 dDA•0,1d0••••9dOA•4•@11.49•o,p Woman's Institute will hold their monthly meeting at the hone of Mrs. Henderson, Thursday, Aug, 14th, at 2 o'olock. Papeis will be given by airs. P. D. King "Canadian Authors and their Work" and Mee. J, Robb "Present Day Needs." There will also be music and the Question Drawer, followed by discussion. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Belgrave The folk frotn this community who attended Brussels Old Boys' Re -union say ib was first-class. At the Official Board meeting of the Methodist church the pastor, Rev. Me. Davison, was granted an increase of $200 on his salary. This speaks well for both Board and pastor. 10 persons were appointed to attend the District Missionary Oonference at Fordwicli in the ndar future, Wroxeter Thos. Sanderson has returned from a visit at Bayfield. Earl Reis, Galt is renewing acquain- tances in the v(liege. Arthur Wearring was home from. Tnrooto over the week end. H. T. and Mrs. Little, Toronto spent Sunday with R. and Mrs. Black. Jno, Brawn, Toronto, was a holiday visitor in the village this week. Mies May Pectin, Armow, visited with old friends here last week. Miss Irene Hazlewood, London, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Hazlewood. Mies Margaret Willits, Prince Al- bert, Sask., is visiting L'elatives in this vicinity. . Prank and Mrs. Sanderson, Toron- to, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs, Jae, Ritchie. e C. O 'Stuart andh' c ildren, Toron- to, were holiday visitors at the home of D. D. Sanderson. Misses Lein, Otani, Della and Kath- leen. Rutherford, Toronto, are visiting under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Jackman and NIr, and Mre. Fleming. Toronto, spent civic holiday at the hone of Thos. Brown. Mrs, Perry Patterson, who recently arrived from England, is the guest of her siat:mein-law, Mrs. Wm, McLean. F, and Mrs. Hillhouse, Ohesley and R. Wendt and family, Windsor, were guests of J. R. and 'Mts. Wendt We week. R. 13• and Mrs. Hanes motored from Temente and spent the week end with the former's daughter, Mrs. D. M. McTavish, A. E. Gallaher, John and Alba and Miss Ada Gallaher were visitors at Ingersoll, Sb. Thomae and Port Stanley, Trip was made by motel.. UNPREPAREDNESS --FAILURE A bank account is an assistant in character building. It establishes the confidence, independence and pride which increases effort and paves the way to success. Open an account to -day and be prepared. THE CANADIAN BANK Walton Branch OF COMMERCE 18A J. Mr McMIIIIINI Acting Manager 111111.11111111111111111111111111111111 `.live rittlta of 1wlere enjoyed a friendly Remo at Milvrrtnu on r Wed. nmoday. The monthly meeting of lire Howick Mutual Fite-insnranee Company rya's held at Wroxeter un Tuesday of tine week, Stephen and Mee, Lyons, Pilob Monod, Man„ and Frank Jacques, hliut, Mich„ were visitors at the home of A, E. and Dire, Gallaher. LAW BREAKERS NABBED, — Last Sunday after noon Olivet' Stokes and \Ven, Mat'ehall played a detective role on the 10th Con. Tninberry, that lune futile An Overland car with 3 reale passengers was in trouble about 5 miles ftom Wingham and as the trio bad a suspicous look word was tele- phoned to Wingham. The police came nut and arrested the travellers. They hailed from Toronto stud isad stolen the ear. Telephones make it dangerous to do snide tricks and ex - pent to get off, Carey Next meeting of Oouncil Monday, August 25th. We regret to hear Mrs. Joseph Smillie is not enjoying her usual good health. Will. Lowe left on a trip to the West last week, Two of his eons, Earl and Lawrence, preceded him tk few months ago. For 1910 the tax rate for Grey town• ship will be as follows :--Co, rate, 47 mills, General School rate, 1.0 mills, and township rate, 4 5 mills, The quartette of pupils who wrote at the 'entrance examination from S. S.l o. 10 viz: --Eric Whitfield (Ronnie) Dlargaret Stephenson, Lenore Patter - son and Gladys Whitfield were all successful, first mentioned taking honors. Will. 'Hoover was the teacher. The Trustees of U. S. fe, No. 13, Howick township, He chiles North of Wroxeter, have re-engaged Mies Addie Grant:, 12th Con„ for the com- ing year' at a salary of 5700. This f8 her 8rd year. All her Entrance pupils, 5 in number passed, nue, Hazel Weir, taking honors. Ethel Live Poultry wanted Monday of each week Phone Hall's Store. BY PaiVATP SALe,—Following articles will be sold by Private Sale to sive necessity of re. novel :—Sideboard, dining room chairs, 2 ex- tension tables, combination book case and writing desk, parlor settee, chest of drawers, baby's sleigh clothes roil and other articles. Meq be seen at the house. Mas. JNO. M0DONALD. Keep tab on our big Oelebration, August 10. Miss Ida Freie visited Miss Ella Pearson on Sunday. Fred. Cole is home from Northern Ontario for a couple of weeks, Miss Mae Skelton, Brussels, visited with Mrs. Howlett this week. S. A. McDonald visited his friend, George Ferguson, for as Few days. Miss Margaret Wightman, Clifford, is visiting her cousin, Miss Pearl Love. Mrs, Chas. Watts, Hamilton, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Jas, Speir. Who will be the new Postmaster succeeding Will, Spence, who has resigned P Presbyterian °beech was closed on Sunday as the interior is being renovated. Mrs, Chatnbeeie sisters, Miss L. and S. Panabaker are visiting her for a few days. Dr, Oakley and Miss Myrile Imlay, Wingham, were in the village one clay last week. Wilfrid Ecktnier, Stratford, visited at his home over Sunday abed intends removing there shortly, The Girls of Ethel are planning to banquet; soldiers the returned q tete and their lad mends y nn .Aug. 19th. Mrs, A. H. hicDomald's brother, T. Flaherty, of Bank of Commerce, Wiarton, visited here for a few days, J. P. and Mrs. McKay and Miss Mina Elliott have been renewing old acquaintances Irene for the last few days. J, K, and Mrs. Halls were pleased to have their family with them oil Sun- day: They motored from Mitchell and Baden. Mee. Pollard left on Friday for a trip to Hamilton, Rochester' and ether points, She was aetonmpanied from Stratford by her son, George, E. and Mies. Love and Mrs, Herbert Fraser, of Shanty Bay, and 0. Love, Barrie, motored to Ethel and spent the week end with their uncle, 1V, H. Love, M. J. and Mrs. Slemmnn left Oaten - day for Kincardine to spend a week at the lake. They were accompanied by Mae, Slenmon's cousins, Misses Kate and Irwin Panabaker. Loelie and Mere Irwin and young sou are visiting at her hone here with C. and Mrs, Eckmie', They intend remaining here for a sheet time while Sir, Irwin is travelling, Ernest and Mrs, Ackert and child- ren motored Nom llolyrood and spent the;week-enol. with Lhe lattee's parents, O. and Mrs, Raynarcl, Miss Ella I-Iartsuld returned with them, The douse and lot of John Osborne has been purchased by Wm. Clark. Mr. Osborne, who is up toward 80 years of age, will make hie head quarters with Garner aid Mrs. Nicholson, of Belgrave, and vleit with relatives and old friends occasionally, We wieh him a good time. RE-UNION,—A fine time is being marked out for a (humanity Re- union to be held Angwst 17 and 19. Sunday 'evening, 17th inst„ tutfon service will he held at which formes' pastors will give addresses and special music will be render ed by a union choir, Tuesday following a great pro- gram of spurs, ata, will be put 00 in the Park, Brndhagon Braes Hand anal Kincardine Pipe Bands are ex- pected, All soldier boys from the locality will be welcome. An energetie committee has the particulars in hand, SAVE ismastaaameadatakomfaimataw YOUR WINTER WOOD AND BURN Turners A Large Load for $2.50 Cash orders delivered first, P. AMENT Phone 10 r3 BRUSSELS We are glad to have Roy Dunbar bank with us again. He arrived in Lletowel Saturday evening. W. H. and elrs. Love and Harold motored to Barrie to attend the funeral of Mr. Love's sister, Mee. E. J. Stephens. Mies Emma Ransom motored to Toronto and other points with her cousin and spent a very pleasant holi- day in the city. Her sister from the States is at present visiting her. The Women's Missionary Society had charge of the service in the Methodiot church on Sunday evening. A splendid address was given by Mrs. (Rev,) Okell and the members of the Society composed the chair. A very choice solo was rendered by J. 11. Halls' sister, who is visiting here from the States. Morris Ohris. Michie and aline McNaughton, Hespeler, have been visiting at Mee, Michie's, Oth line. H. J. Manning has built a hen house on his recently purchased farm, ]Inl- lett. He moves to his new hone next Fall. Mre. 0. B. Forrest, Mise Viola McLeod, Wesley and Mrs. Jermyn and Cpl. Frank Shaw visited Strat- ford friends. Mrs. Brown and Mies Jessie, of Chicago, and Geo. and airs. Todd, Toronto, were visiting their cousins, W. L. and Mrs, Forrest. Mrs. H, E. herr, New Hambutg, was a visitor at the home of her son, A. L., 4bh line. Although in her SOth year Mrs, Kerr is very spry. Mrs. David Walker, Regiva, is a holiday visitor With S. and Mrs. Walker, Oth line. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and children, Toronto, were also visiting there last week. We are sorry to report that Joseph Arden, 8th line, had the misfortune to have his collar bone broken in a run- away accident while returning to his home from Brussels. Many friends hope he will soon be as hearty as ever, Morrie won the Tug of War at Brussels Re -anion with considerable ease in 2straighb pulls, It was a fine score of Oanadian manhood that lined up for the tug. Reeve Elston was the well pleased Captain of -our 10. Joseph Ardeil has sold his 100 acre Parra, on 9th Con. of Morris, to John Marshall, Walton neighborhood, for the sum of $6,000. Purchaser will get possession next March, Now the girls_ are wondering if John will want a housekeeper. FARM SOLD.—The 100 acre Farm of A, L. herr, Se Lot 25, Con. 4, adver- tised in THE POST for past 4 weeks, has been sold to Geo, Bone, of the same line, for the sum of $5,800. He is topossession et ne tMarch,i tog et air. Kerr has lived here 10 years and on account of poor health will take a trip to the West to see if it will effect im- provement. We hope lie will not re- move far from this locality. Cranbrook Alfred Reymann, London, and Joe, recently home from Saskatchewan, were welcome visitors in the neighbor- hood over the week end. Nursing Sister Beatrice McNair, who has recently returned front France, was a welcome visitor at the old home community. She was look- ing fine. Last Sabbath afternoon the Metho- dist church service was in charge of F. H. Gilroy, Brussels, who gave a good address. He also sang a fine solo, Rev. Mr. Stafford will be in charge next Sunday. Communion service will follow. PRESENTATION.—On the evening of July 25th EL company assembled at the hone of Ohas. and Mrs, Alderson's, Oraabrook, and presented Ohas. Morrow, returned soldier, with a:gold ring and a wrist watch. The gifts were presented by Mies Bessie Leitch and ales Gladys Whitfield read the following address:—DEeet CHARLIE,— It is with hearts overflowing with joy that we welcome you home, We are glad to see you back again and know that you, who was prepared to give up everything in defence of our Empire, have been permitted to help win the groat victory and get back to us as well as you are, After all you have done and borne for ns, it le with pleasure we welcome you home, The only shadow on our pleasure Is the thought of your brave comrades and their sorrowing friends, who will never meet again on this earth, Please accept this ring and wrist watch in appreciation of services rendered to your country. May we all have a truly thankful remembrance of God's great deliverance here and His protection and care of our Elm - Fire. Signed in behalf of Oranbronk riends, A brief reply was Blade by the recipient, Evening Was spent in games, dancing, lunch, music and social eltat, Fine time was enjoyed. Re=union at Brussels a Splendid Success Tip-top Program, Great Crowds and Three Happy Days with Welcome, Visitors. Town Beautifully Decorated and Weather A 1 The Soldiers' Weir -wile and 010 Boys' Re -union has came and gene Willi its happy assieiatinns and never - Ln -lie forgotten rernllediona in re. knitting old fcienclships and living over the years long poet. A big time was anticipated by Brussels in the coming home of relatives and acttwtiu- tance but it passed all expectations and Lite 3. ,joy days of the Re -union will pass down into history among the molly pleasing events that have come Ln peas. The hunch els 08 visitors entered heartily Imo the spirit of the gathering and enjoyed the orea,.i00 'HON. -PRESIDENT DAVID ROSS AGED 93 YEARS, OLDEST RESIDENT IN BRUSSELS beyond the ability of tongue to ex- press. One of the number said :— You can't describe - the happiness," Yon must be in it to know its worth. Great preparations were made for the Re -union and nothing left undone to add to the pleasure and comfort of anticipated crowds. In this the resi- dents generally took part and Bees - eels never wore a prettier garb than greeted the home -coming of the Old Boys and Girls. THE DECORATIONS, which were ruder the direction of J. J, Turner & Sons, manufacturers of flags, banners, - awnings, tents, &c„ Peterboro, were of an elaborate character and placed by W. F, Turn- er, who remained here during Lhe Re- union. In addition to long rows of flags big and little of many Nations stretched across the streets, Ole pret- tily painted banners eon tat ning such mottoes as "Welcome," "May every day bring more Happiness than yesterday," "We Welcome nor visi- c „ tore � e wish W v 1 you all Healtr ,l and e„ - Pros Brit "Canada C alt y,•'Dia P Y theresect meeting g be aft repeated," "May every mirror you look at cast SI'Nr1:t.Y Sr•;RvicES were much enjoyed by the large audieneee that assembled to greet the preachers of the day. Rev, Ih'. Per- rin, 'Viughruu, occupied the pulpit of Melville r'.hinch, and gave a fine dis- N1111se. Miss Fairy Robb, St, Cathar- ines, and Miss Itqthwell, Bay City, sang solos in excellent voice. In the Methodist church Rev. S. T. Allis, Beet ton, a much esteemed pastor of more than 20 years ago, demonstrat- ed the Truth in a very practical man - net, Rev, D. Wren, M. A,, of Mount Forest, assisted. Miss Grace Walker, Cliutnn, rendered an appropriate solo and W. H, and Mrs, Willis a flne duet. St. John's church had Rev. Mr. Ash -Everest, of Bayfield, who preached from the text"Seek first the Ki en of (God and His righteous- ness, &c." 11 was a Sabbath or happy re-uninne, many of the old buy and girl visleors being in the (magi ega- 1i,ttta, In the evening a great muse meet- ing was held on Victoria Park when the seating capacity was not nearly adrgnate to aeconnuodatt' the crowds that al tended. spores of automobiles theft' 1111 Lu line 1111 form and got the benefit or the interesting progsain Which was as I'oll"ws will Iiev, Dr. Perris, presiding; nnxologv, invoca- tion, hymn, "Blest be the tie that. binds," Sceiptut•e lesbian, Rev. S. J. Attie, anthem, "My Native Country Thee," prayer, Rev. W. Ash -Ever- est, hymn, "0 1 God our help in ages past," address of welcome, Rev. H. Smith, rector of SL. John's church, double stale quartette, most suitable address by Rev. J. T. Strachan, 13, A., Campbell ville, offering, male quart- ette, Bev. D. Wren, 1\1. A., Mount Forest, who spoke from the text "The spirit of the Lord God is upon me," and gave a earnest and excellent die - course that was followed with close attention, hymu, "All hail the power of Jesus' name," Bendietion and National Anthem. A union choir of 50 voices lead the singing with Mies Minerva Jones presiding at the piano and W. H, Willis, Wingham, conduct- or. MONDAY FORENOON was quietly spent by the visitors in calling on old friends and chatting over old tunes, while all points of the compass added their quota to the gathering crowds who were early on the scene. THE PROCESSION formed up about 1 p. m., at the Pub- lic School and headed by the 91st Highlanders' Band, of Hamilton, with Chas. Pope as Marshal, paraded the stt'eets. Seldom is a finer procession seen than it was, hundreds of profuse- ly decorated automobiles following after the (loafs and many costumed people, Kincardine Pipe Band, in their spit; and span uniform, took part and made the air vocal with Highland music. "The Old woman, who lived in a shoe," "John Bull," "St. Patrick," "Britannia," Colonial groupand others were great. g On arrival a Victoria L S ictoria Park the program was at once entered upon. Reeve 5, T. Plum spoke words of wel- REV. D. WREN GIVES WELCOME TO SOLOTER BOYS an honest reflection," "Tile is the day wo celebrate," "God Save the King." A nicely built evergreen arch eves ev- aded on Tnrnberry street South, The decorators did a fine job. In ad- dition hundreds of flags, banners, pennants, &c„ decked the business places and domes and a very gala as- pect was worn by the Lown dtn'ing. the Re—union. As an accompaniment to the old Red, White and Blue (lying from the Town Hall flag staff was the banner won by Brussels for more than at- taining our objective ie tite Victory Wtar Loan bends. One of the greatest assets was nitre in the beautiful weather with which we were favored for the 3 days. It could hardly have been fine'. The automobile era was well evidenced in the thousands of cats by which easy access was made over the tine roads of this season of the year and as a re- sult the crowds were immense, yet Withal happy, good natured and all out for a good time. come to the great assemblage and was • followed by Rev. D. Wren, who was asked by the Committee to welcome back the soldier boys, many of when had gone from Brussels during Rev, Mt, 'Wren's pastorate, so that the personal acquaintanceship made it a specially interesting feature. The ad - dross was most befitting to the oc- casionnd a waseteronsl y applauded g as the rev, gentleman sketched the bravery and heroism which did so much eo win tate glorious victory, Major J, W. Shaw, Dunton, who is .a Brussels old boy and had been over, seas with the l,Olst Batt„ made a short but most appropriate reply rte which the praises of the soldier lads were sounded both for conduct off the field and Baty -doing in the battle and strife. Kindliness and forbearance were asked from the public and gentle- manly conduct and industry on the jart of the returned soldiers was en. oined, Hearty cheers were given for the speaker and the soldier boys, On the platform were Thee, and Wu,. Melt y. ut' Lietuwet ante 'Torun - to, 1espeetitely ; Ince E. Smith, Bran - doe : 7 D Ronald. Windsor ; Jos. It Win, Toronto ; Dr. Wm. thaw, Mntrt', Mielt, ; 4i'. L. MrQuarrie, Suhkatnon ; .1, F. Me(7rtte, Toronto ; and Nursing Sister Beatrice McNair, just home from stirring scenes in France. When iulroduced to the audience was welcomed back with a mighty cheer. Miss McNair is a daughter of the late Alex. and Mrs. McNair, formerly of Oranbrook, and Brakes her home at Vancnuvet', B. C., where near relatives reside. RE -UNION NOTES The illuminated engine on C. Pope's shop attracted considerable attention. Go, Oonstable Pellow was here and kept an eye open for infractions of the law. Brussels got a gond tidying up, out- side of a few slackers, and the town looked good. There is more eo be said about the Re -union but the space at our disposal is already crowded, The school house and old spring were sought out by numerous visitors as locations they could never forget. Some of the Jubilants' watches stop- ped Tuesday night, itis said, and con- sequently they were late getting home. Old Brusselites we hoped would be able to get. here for the Re -union were 13, and Mre. Gerry, Fort William. Mr, Gerry wrote THE POST Editor on July 22nd, saying :---"See by THE - Pose. .luly 2729 are dates of special time in the old town of Brussels. Hope you have fine weather and a large home coming of boys and gide of former years. Would like to be with you and enjoy the many greet- ings from friends or our youthful days. Ainleyville in 1857 and 1858 was small but hopeful. The forest stump Aloud aviary. (1,t the West side of street there was bush and on East side was mostly commune. It was go as you please and everybody friendly as I hope it will be at your jubilee gathering. Mre. Gerry and I are fairly well for our time of life. Thurso is home today. Her arm and fingers are not moving in good form yet, but rnuch better than at one time. -Mrs. Livingston is not very well either. The Gerry's are o. k. I h ave not forgotten the old town and the many pleasant years I spent among the people of Brussels and send our compliments to all u' -el friends. (Continued on page 4) Walton Poultry wanted Tuesday of each week. Phone W. G. Neal as to prices, &o. Our school did well at the recent Entrance examination at Brussels, 8 pupils passing, They were Olive Bol- ger, Hazel Drager, Annie Harris, Christens. McCallum, Mary E. Mc- Donald, Grace Murray, Bernadette Ryan and Wallace Sholdice. This is a good star%off. The names are ar- ranged alphabetically. Jamestown Robert Smiley, who is at Nelson, B. 0., is home on a holiday visit. Mrs. John Forreet, of Saginaw, is here for a holiday. She is a sister of °has. Forrest, Mrs. Anson Show and Mrs. J. H. Fear. Fred. and Mrs. Black and children, Toronto, and Miss Lizzie Fear, daugh- terof Conneillor and Mrs. Fear, were welcome visitors at Anson and Mrs. Shaw's. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Jane Woodrow, has been quite poorly. She makes her home with her son, Alex, Mustard. The old lady get- ting et- g p tin n toward 80Y ears. S. S. No, 4 has engaged Miss Mary McNaughton, Tuckersmith, as teach- er for the coming year, at a salary of $875. We wish her success in follow- ing a long line of good workers. Last week Miss Jessie Strachan underwent a successful operation at Wingham hospital. She le getting along nicely and hopes to be able to get home in the course of a few weeks. This will be good news to her many friends, I1[ EJN W. C. T. B, Mra, Beavers. of Exeter, Mooted Prost. dent at 22nd Annual Mooting, The 22nd annual Convention of the Heron County Women's Ohristian Temperance Union was held at Wing - ham itt the Methodist church on July 24tH and 25th. Delegates were pres- ent from the 11 unions of the county. The names of the new officers are as follows: President—Mrs, Beavers, Exeter, Vice-President—Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels. County Secretary --Mrs, A. T. Coop- er, Olinton, Recording Secretary --Miss M. Aitken, Goderich. Treasurer—Mies S. Bentley, Biyth, The speakers were : Mrs, Emma Pugsley, Vice -President of the Prov' instal ',V. C. T, I7., and Rev, Mr, Sin- clair, of f nrnnto, who gave profitable addresses on the referendum, The County officers report that from every standpoint things are very en- couraging. The Superintendents in their addressee were very enthusiastic over the work. Five new Unions have been reported organized during the year, which was really above the anticipations of the most sanguine, During the dayand-a-half session, special music was rendered not only by the musicians of Wingham, but from ell'rounding places, Every eotstibuenoy in the county was largely represented during the session, The attendance Was very large,