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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-9-18, Page 1VOL. 42 NO. 12 New Advertisements Local -Alf. Seeker, No lieu -M Wheal Bros. Locket incl -lura ?oar, For $ase -R Henderson. W l dal rims l --Geo. a ie. Heir Goods-(alenn•Lle,rioo. House to tent -Win, Oakley Millinery opening -Mise Eoee, Mll fluor Y Op co_gin MiaGull. FarmFarmfor We -Mrs, Mary rq Ont, Millinery opening -Mien Hunter, Millinery opening -Geo, M. Mitchell. :istrict .e>,ros Wroxeter NEwsY NO'T'ES, -Jaynes Moffatt, of '1'urnberry is learning the blackmail- ing g tretde with his uncle, Gavin Davidson. -Mrs, Fleury has returned from the West where she has spent .the Summer men r and is the guest of her daughter, airs. L. Cliff. -Geo. Lucille is the guest of relatives at Aylmer. and London.- Alias Crawford, of Howick, is assisting Miss D. Wilson in her millinery business,- Wtn. Smith, visited friends in the village last Thursday.-blrs. Geo, Lot'imore, of Detroit, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Joe. Vogt. -A. W. and Mrs. Robinson and little daughter left for their e home in Battlefo'd, BRUSSELS, O�VT�IRIO; THURSDAY, SEPTRMBTR z8, 1gi� Saslc.,'ou Tuesday. -A number of our late James Duffield It di d b young people had alvary enjoyable Corn roast at Slnale'e grove ,lust Phu s d aYevening.- - MI., and nIrs Snider, of3eilin, spent several. dtys vacantly with the ratter's uncle, Jno, Brethauee.-Mrs. R Gibson left last week for Calgary where she will spend the Winter with her sou Robert. Gib- son. -Mr. Dirst, of Listowel, bee de- cided to open up a harness shop in 13. F. Carr's old stand,- Colin Mc- Naughton. of the Royal Bank, is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives at London and Leamington, -We are sorry to report the con- tinued illness of James Gibb. -A number from here attended the annual Convention of Maitland Pres- byterial Young People's Union held in Teeswater on Monday, -Alex. Stewart, of Wlndeoe, is spending It fewclays with his mother, Mrs. D. . Stewt, of Itn n t herr ,- An auto load of I. 0, 0. F. members visited \Vinghatn on Sunday afternoon, Wingham AIRS. JAS. COMMA DECEASED.- l41rs. Jas. Duffield, for over 40 years a resident of Winghatn, died Sunday evening at' the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Roe. She had been ill for over 5 months. Airs. Duffield came bo'Winghaui with her husband, the • e 0 Mfflinery Dpening • • • MISS SCHMIDT desires to thank the Ladies of Ethel and vicinity for their liberal patronage dur- ing the past season and invites all to her S • • Autumn Millinery Opening g e • Friday and Sept. 26 & 271 t 0 • • Exclusive designs of Pattern Hats and all the o • • newest Shapes and Colors in stock. • •• • • MISS A. SCHMIDT, Milliner. • • • • • Geo. M. Mitchell • • • Phone 2215 ETHEL = • Butte', Eggs and Live • • •Poultry taken as Cash. 5000 Read Live Poultry wanted• • • • oeseeo•••••••••e•••••••••oseosee•oso•oeseo•esesoesoo • Saturday Ns, al 1 FAIL MILLINEBY OPENING Friday and Saturday September 26 & 27. MODELS OF THE LATEST v,DESIGNS, ALSO A SELECT STOCK OF SMART SHAPES AND NOVELTIES IN TRIM- MINGS. E. Inman Belmonte Millinery Parlors Canada's Hair Fashion Store Glenn n n C a_ eh r 1 flair Goods Our MISS GLENN will be in BRUSSELS EL5 ht the American on friday, September t yt Pmer • 26th Hotel with a full line of Hair Goods—Switches Pin Curls, Bangs, Transformations, Partin Wigs a Partings, etc, Men's and Toupees.. We are pleaseel to DOrOnetrato our 0OOdB GLENN -CHARLES S 80 King Street West, Toronto ad e. AAP-� i s deaitoub 0 having Mgt Olefin uitlt tit etfeldenoo kindlyleave 1►r3drrwr ab Ubtelt • W. H. ERRR, Proprietor • e e a out Chas, and Mrs. Cleaver, and ]laic ++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++ 4 years ago. Mrs: Dutlield is survived Ruby took hn the to • L Exhibition by two dams -liters, alts, floe of and visited in Hamiltontancl iciniy, �V n.fl ton, itnd three sons, all in the States, J, A, Duffield, of London, is a nephew, The funeral wets held on Tuesday, the services 1 les bu't = Ponrell Ii ue 6 t by Rev. Jul, [1. Oroly, of the Anglican church, of which wh deceased was tt lifelong mem- ber. 1 '11 ll ill Mrs. F. 1 G It I. Health Lh Hat'tnil- Molesworth Mrs. Hugh Spence has been at Chicago where she visited Mrs, Elliott, formerly of this locality. Mrs. Hairy Grainger is back from an enjoyable visit to Strathroy with Mre, StnitIl, She also visited in Lon- don. Blyth Weare e s 1 0 t to hear ya thatMvs 1a George Hood is not enjoying vary enbust health at the present. The old Iaciy is about 84 years of age but lias been remarkably height and smart. Many good wishes are ex- pressed for her improvement. Belgrave Chas. nlcOlelland, Ernest Geddes, Jno. L. Stewart, miss Ellison and Me. and Mrs. Fay were visitors at the Western _Fah.. Jno. Shiers, Percy. Sc4ndrett, Mrs. Jno. Ferguson and children, and Ed, Taylor, of Wawanlosh were at Lon- don Fair last week. Tvi niL Ychurch willhc hold the: annual nalHarvest ThunIcsg.iving on Sunday day 28th inst., when Rev. Mr. Hartley, of Durham, will greet his old parishion- ers. Miss Oumtnings, who has spent the past year at the Home of D. and Mrs, Sprout, her uncle and annt was taken to Seafot'th lust Sunday by auto. Her health is not improving as fast as many friends would wish. Will. Taylor, 13. A., whose parental Lome is on the 6511 line of East Wawanosti, took the' service in the Presbyterian churches last Sabbath and filled the post well. Next Sun- day Mr. Thornton, of Knox College, will occupy the pulpit. The fonet'aI of Mrs. Manning, of Loudesboro, oil Wednesday of last week, was attended by Robt, and Sirs, Armstrong. Robb. and Mrs. Sheddan, Jno, and Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Win, Geddes. Ladies are neices to deceased, who was a most excellent person. She is survived by her hus- band and an adult family. Paraiysis was the cause of death. INDICTION. -If the call to Rev, Mr, Boyle 'is issued on Friday at Owen Sound Presbytery the induction is slated for Thursday,. October 9th, at 1.80 p. m, in the Presbyterian church here. Rev. Mr. Hardie, of Lochalsh, will preside ; Rev. Mr, Gilmore, Ripley, preach ; Rev. Mr. Perste, Wingham, address the minister and Rev, Mr. Stewart, Whitechurch, the people. Calvin aougregation will oils in the service. Grey Miss Addie Cardiff has been visit - in i Toronto. ort visit- ing n O. Mrs. James Cardiff, 7111 con., was hardly up to concert pitch but is im- proving nicely now we are glad to state. Mrs. S. Matthews spent a week and it half with old friends and neighbors. It is some years since Mrs. Matthews was here before, She was a very wel- cotue visitor, PROLIFIC.- Thos. Lott, 9th con., had a gaeat crop of plums this Fall, On a small limb about 11 inches long, 40 fully developed plums were count- ed on it at Tiro Posy. As the boys say "That was going some," Chas. 13, Lake, who has been at Kindersley, Sask., for the past 4 years, is here on a visit to the parental home, Srd con, The West evidently agreed well with him. He is still a bachelor, CALLED TO HER REWARD. -Al- thnugh many knew Mrs, Lawrence Wheeler's health had not been good for some time the news of her death came as a great shock to the commun- ity, nightShe after beinassed g confine to Thurs- dayat 11.45 ed for 8 or 4 weeks. Anaemia was the cause. She had been poorly; at times, for a couple of years. Deceased was the only ;daughter of the late Richard Cole, who lived West of Lonilesboxo, Huliett township, her maiden name being Gertrude Ann. She was united in marriage to her now bereft partner 85 years ago. when they moved to Mr, Wheeler's fine farm, 4t11 line Morris township.. Here they made their home nail 8 years ago when they sold the en n ' d utclt 7the as I sr Duncan McLauchliu farm, Grey township, of the gravel road, 2 miles North of . Brussels. 'There was born to them four sone, Benson, Stanley and Augustus, of this township, and Russell, of Southampton. Miss Laura was adopted when 2t child. Mrs. Wheeler was a faithful member of 13russels Methodist• church and ryes ever ready to testify to the Goodness of Gd . 1' God. She was aeP at student of the Bible and had tai ght in the Eno - shine Sabbath School and• belonged to the`�',omen's Missionary Society of Brussels. The funeral took place Monday afternoon and was very largely attended, Rev. D. Wren, deceased's' s' pastor, onudncted an ap- propriate service. 'Pallbearers we`re Jas. Bowman, M. P., Walter Ynill, R. J. Hoover, Jas. Cardiff, Win. Work and .fns. Russell. Interrnent was made at Brussels cemetery, Among those from a distance were Russell and 11irs, 'Wheeler, South. ain -ton and 1 p nt Mrs: 'Win, 'Wheeler, AlIna. . Three biro( bets of 'firs. Wheeler survive:-Jnlnr, of lielgrave ; Richard, of California ; and Those of Manitoba. General sympathy is ex- Crab their WithMr, and faltilly D OE i.HANKS. --We wish to ex, press our ai00ere thanks to neigh hots and friends for sympathetic words and kindly deeds. They were most highly y pint 1 appreciated. i c ed. g Yours . sorrowfully 1)11' g L rate full L. W ianhtno AND It'AMY. Ir.Y, 20 cents a bag is being paid for ap- ples at Brussels Evaporator. Don't let the fruit go to waste with A mar- ket handy. 1000 bushels of apples wanted right away. 88 x is the telephone number. Last Saturday Mrs. W. Rands and Miss Ella arrived back home after a very pleasant and moat enjoyable holiday of a couple of menthe in the West. In addition to relatives they met runny former friends and the only found fault to be loan d v s t u time flew too swiftly. Rev. anti Mrs, J. 11. Earle and son, of West China Mission field, are here on a visit with the family of R. J. Hoover, 9513 con:, who are relatives. They are very welcome visitors and have interesting information to hit - part abort that great land. Jamestown A Dement silo for P, Patrick, North boundary has been completed, More Fall wheat has been put in this season than for a number of yeitrs. Rural mail routes are likely to be operated on ed p allirL e lines in � this locan• JatnestY Bowman, M. P., was calling on a number of the Grey township farmers last week. David Thompson, of Howick bound- ary, and Lawrence Moffatt, of Wroxeter, were at London last week and took in the Western Fair. Robert and Peter Patrick wife and children and Miss Maggie Fox motor- ed to London last Fridity and enjoyed the trip and sights very much. Last Thursday evening Rev. 33r. Mann, of Brussels, gave tt good tut_ dress at the Missionary Thank -offer- ing meeting held in Victoria Hall. Thursday of last week T. R. Bennett took tt company of friends to London to the Western Fair in his car, They had a great day, full of new experiences. We are sorry to hear that Miss McLelland, who is teaching the school just West of here, was summoned home to Ethel by the sad- news of the death of her mother. The small steel bridge on the How - ick and Grey boundary is completed, the approaches being put in shape this week, Bridge has a cenentfloor, $obeet Vint, of Blyth, was the con- tractor and did good work. A new corn cutting machine has been purchased by George McDonald, Grey boundary, It works like a charm, As nom is a fine Drop, the best for many years, Mr. McDonald will have a busy time helping his neighbors. Jamestown Women's Institute will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. John McEwen, on Sept, 28th. Miss Martha Johnston will give the paper A weeks work ontshose-keeper." Meeting cmence at 2.80, Ethel Brussels Fall Fair looms up big this locality. Additional news may be rend o page 5 of THE POST. Mrs. Gill offers two farms in Gre township for sale to close up tl estate. 18ltss Spence was the guest of h old friend Mrs. 11. Thomson, atBru sels for a few days. Mrs. John Mitchell and Mrs. Ge Bateman were visiting friends Listowel last week. Miss Lillian Davidson has returne from visiting her friend, Miss Mar Klinefleldt, of Atwood, William and Mrs. Annett have ref for a trip to Detroit to visit the form Ws brother, A. Annett, of that city Rev. I. A. McKelvey was attendin the Winghaut District meeting au Epworth League Convention a Wingham this week, Will. Lineham, of the 0ntari .Agricultural College, Gueiph, was welcome visitor at the home of Denman for the past two weeks, Miss Lizzie Chambers, Miss Etnm Bunter and M. ,1. Slemmon tools par in the program of the Methodist clit,'ch 1511111versary at Oratibrook laai Monday evening. W. G. Rupp, of St. Thomas, and 0, R. Rupp, of Brandon, were here visit- ing their sister, Mrs. Thomas David- son, and other friends. Charles looks as if the West *,, o agrees w' b with him. Mr. Dresser, son-in-law to Mrs, Gill, sails Friday of this tviielc for Canada. Mrs. Dresser mine several months tin s ago and is now visiting Mrs. VJillcin- son,her daughter, at Lipton, Sask., where Mr. Dresser will also go. VOTERS I.wzsT COVET ADJODRNED.-- `There was so mach work on hand at the Judge's Court -40 appeals- that all could not be dealt with that day hence an adjourned Court will be held in the Township Hall here next Toes - clay, 28rd lost,, to complete the work. Miss Margaret Campbell, of Grey, is hone from a very enjoyable holi- day tour in the West. As she added 15 pounds to her weight the climate and hill of faro evidently agreed well svltll. her. Two sister's Were visited• and cousins were called oil as well as many old friends. Miss Campbell spent a goodly portion of the time at Neepawa and Ochre Rivet', Man, ; Wolfe aud•Aianao, Sask, ; and Castor and Coronation, Alta. Several of the cities were also on the program of sightseeing. Hail . did considerable damage in Manitoba to crops, but harvest was specially good in the territories. The trip was of such in. terest to Uses Campbell that.she may try it again. • in 0 y to ear s- o. a .5 ✓✓ 4. r. + + + + + + + + + + FAS.idONABLE MIL[INERYk 'I' + + + The Ladies of and + Ethel + locality are invited to the $ Fall Millinery Opening of .i Miss rna + HUNTER + Thursday, Friday and Saturday $ept. 25, 26 & 27 Dilworth dock fthe + + + + o,. + + + • New up-to-date stock at Reasonable Prices + ++ + + + + + Millinery Openings Friday and Saturday of next week, MRs. 1v1oLattAND DECEASED. -The sad news of the decease of Mrs. J. Mc- Lelland, last 'Tuesday evening at Gneiph, came with startling sudden- ness. Remains were brought here on Wednesday but date of funeral was not set when Tian POST went to press Itsdefluite word had not been received its to arrival of son from Calgary. Saturday or Monday will probably be the day. Mts. McLelland was a fine person and the family is ;very deeply sympathised with. MA•TRrnroNIAL,--A pretty weddi was solenmized at the home of Fra and Mrs. Freeman, Luoknow, forme ly of Ethel, Wednesday of last wee 10th hast., when ttheir only claug ter, Hiss Edith Florence, was unite inn marriage Hage to J. Wesley Joynt, ori son of JIM and Mrs, Joynt•, Luckno Rev. air, McKinlay officiating. Th bride entered the drawing room which was decorated with ferns an asters. leaning on the arta of he father, to the strains of Loheugrin Wedding march played by Mr Robert Thomson, of Brussels, wh was dressed in embroderied sills cre de ohene and train, wearing a hit moon set with pearls the gift of tit groom. Bride was beautifully gowi ed hn cream duchess satin and trai with trimmings of Venice point' en coat of real bebe Irish lace, her veil o side Brussels net being arranged i Juliet cap fashion, caught up wit lily of valley. elle . Y y She wore an ex quisite pearl necklet and pendant a present from the groom, and carrie ashower boqust of cream roses an lily of the valley, The maid of honor Miss Myrtle Imlay, of Wingham looked lovely in a gown of pale blu palette silk with trimmings of shadow lace, caught a with rose buds and carried pink Killarney roses. Miss Irma Freeman, Seaforth, cousin of the bride, made a charming bridesmaid, gowned in pale pink silk with trim- mings 01 Irish point lace and carried pink Killarney roses each wearing bar pins with pearl settings gifts of the groom, who gave the best man, Robert Joynt, of Seaforth, a tie pin twitlt pearl settings. Before the ceremony Miss Mebelle Arlin, dressed in pale blue silk with. over dress of ninon, sang "Beloved It Is Morn," and during the signing of the register Mr. Wilford of %Vinghaul, rendered "Because" in good voice. The guests 1'epaieed to a tnargne or the lawn where a dainty dejeuner was served. Table decorations were lovely with pink and white asters and ferns. The health of the brideandgroom was after whiched r 1. and fittingly responded Joyntato left on the 2 o'clock train amid showers of confetti and good wishes from their. many friends fo' a trip down the St. Lawrence, and other points. Bride travelled in a two -toned snit of Bed- ford cord and valore hat. The gifts to the bride were ntrtneeousand costly one beim' a 51,000 cheque from the portal's father. The out of town oasts war e from Lo Matt S 1 enfoe h gg t Ingham, g n, Batisrtll. Brussels, Ethel and Teeswater. Mr. and AMrs. Joynt willbe at, ome after tar No vemb r e 15a t their residence, Ross street, Lucknow, The bride Was a farmer popular Tthelite and has many good wishes for a happy futune, u Feat 0- k, h - 3'd rV e cl e s. p12 e 1• n d f n h e Walton Eomres.-Ali sesoanta due Mohan Bros,, must be settled on or before November let. IMO Settlement can be male ab Walton up till that date, McNttix, Bans, Hayden Byrne, of Detroit, roturned Atones after an enjoyable visit with lft'lends at Walton. Last ruesday ltev. Mr, Lundy "and Elder W, Knechtel were at Wiugilitin attending Maitland Presbytery, 511's, Joseph 13eunett and Neater Olariince attended Toronto Fair and visi'ted:at Brampton over Sunday. Misses Lona Bonnett and Jennie Kneehtel were delegates to the Con- vention at Teeswater on Monday. Rev. Mr, Page, the new English chneoh recto', opened his incumbency last Sunday afternoon in St. George s church tauter favorable auspices. Re comes from Montreal and appears to be a litre young man, We wish hits 8506558, Lloyd and ilIrs. Porter spent Sun- day with friends in Winghttm. Several young people were at the Presbyterian Convention at Tees - water last Monday and report a good ti tae, Walton Women's o taco' Wednesday s Institute met edneadaY a£ternoom this ween at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bennett, The topics ware "What will I do to make our Branch successful this year ?" and "Canting fruit and vege- tables," very practical subjects. Flr'et was a sort of Round Table Conference that should result in good and the second subject was well introduced by M rs..1..1. McGaviu. October meeting will be held at Mrs. Driscoll's, when the program will be "House flies in their relation to Public health" by lies. Robt. Archibald and "Value of aeries' In the 1 doe t ! obe i t, handled b Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. Now that Fall season is at hand a livelier in - tenet ivill be manifested, Printed programs were distributed at last meeting of this years topics. Cranbrook Miss Lulu McDonald visited Lon- don friends for a fete days. Rev. D. B. and Mr's, McRae and Miss McRae are visiting old friends in this vicinity. Jas. Cameron, of Iowa, who has ,been visiting old friends after an bsence of 35 years, returned Wed- nesdayhis to home. Mrs. Dunn was at $t. Marys s tvher e her mother, • Mrs. Bell died Sun- day. She was over 80yearslast Suu Funeral took place Wednesday. Next age.. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr, Kennedy, of Toronto, will give a Tem- perance address in the Methodist church at 2,30 0 'clock. Morris Frank Gatniss, of Toronto paid a flying visit to the amid folk at home, 2nd nue. Miss Irwin, of New York and Mrs. Wardell, of Woodstock, were welconte ;visitors with Anson and Mrs. Shaw, 2nd line, The ladies are cousins of lith, Shaw, L. and Mrs. Rattan and baby Ar- thur, of Gerrie locality, were visiting at Anson Shaw's. They were former residents of this locality. Miss Florence South, of London, is a welcome visitor at the parental hone, 3rd line. She purposes return- ing to the Forest city in a couple of weeks, It evidently agrees well with hot.. No particular improvement is notice- able in the health of Ohas, Wheeler, 4th line. He has been poorly for months and news of regaining old time vigor would be welcome to many old friends. During the past week Morris was well represented at the Loudon Fair. In the number were; -R. McMurray, .las. Goiley, Thos. Abram, Richd. Procter and \Vin, Stubbs. Fair was tip-top. Brussels evaporator is paying 20 cents a bag for apples and are ready to take as many as can be hauled there. Now is thei tmeu• o t turn them into money. Ca11 No. 88 x on the t=elephone if more information is re- quired. Is IT SO ?-A little bird says a wealthy and popular bachelor is soon to forsake the ranks and take to his well feathered nest a pretty Grey bird. We wont give W. G. away by telling the line he lives on bot wish all concerned good luck. k The 100 acre farm of the late Mrs. J. Procter, Lot 4, Con. 4, has been ought by Cameron Robinson, son - m -law, who has been the tenant for everts! years, Price paid wasg4000,. ista• tidy place and we wish the new proprietor success with it. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Z. T. and Mrs. Bell, 5th line, last Friday. W. G. Nicholson, H. L. and Mrs. Jackson and son, of Brussels, were among the guests. There was plenty of good music, social chat, etc. Mrs. Bell served dainty refreshments during the evening. If you desire a good time the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bell is one place you will find it, REV, R. E, PAGE The Naw Elector of St. John's Ohti reh Brussels, Reverend Richard Enstace Page, who has come amongst us as Rector of St, John's, Brussels, and St. George's 'Walton, was born in Lon- don, England, in the year 1::4, Hav- ing received dtheusual etre} ere men tar.Y and aecondaty education he took lectures at King's College, affiliated to London University, England. At the age of 17 be commenced teaching as it profession, with the in- tention of qualifying for order's in the church of England later on. He taught in Verultim College, St. Albans and Brondesbury College, London, Eng. His health not being satisfac, tory, i t friend,d, the Rev. C,L.B [lt, t'Otva, grandson of Bishop Cronyn, first Bishop of Huron, suggested he should go to Cauada, which advice he follow- ed, Arriving in Canada in Match, 1005 he entered 1110 Montreal Diocesan Theological College the next month, A head teacher being r'egnired to take charge of the organization and educa- tional work at Sabrevois College, the Principal of the Theological collagge., Principal Rixford _recommended Mr, Page to Priuei1na] Benoit and he was duly appointed, 'gore he organized the courses of instruction and had the oversight of the teachers .and pupils, Sabrevois rol!egge:was an institution founded to giveiustruction under the auspices of the Anglican church to. boys and girls. of Roman Catholic parents Or of parents of different be their boys a nd;tgirlb toibettaattght theliefe who were tovAugli* can faith and to reside in a Protestant school, 141 1907, 7 aclx6Ye• mien who could and at also inrilet the children, being r- gnlred for the Indira Missionwuas; atSt, , Pt ancares reserve, r Mr. Page e wa s asked e Otlt take charge, He accepted and was as otdainecl to the diaconate by Bishop Carmicllel In the same year, He resigned that charge to continue his studies at the 'Theological entiege and to Lake lectures at 'McGill University and a course at Queen's University, Kingston. In 1910 he was again acting as bead teacher at Sabrevois during the last year of the life of that institution. In 1911 he was ordained to the Priesthood and took charge of the mission of Mille Isles and Morin in the Laurentian mountains U nl s fro m which i aura n a be e Y becomes to take up his wank here: In February 1911 Mr. Page was married to Miss Lillian Irene Benoit, eldest daughter of the Principal of Sabrevois college, Rev. 11. E, Benoit, Mrs, Page was born of French Cana- dian parents on American soil. Her father was a Roman Catholic as a boy but left that faith amidstperseoution. Later he was a Missionary in Central Africa, then as a methodist minister for a time co-worker with Father Cin' h Igtiy, He was led to take orders in the Anglican church in Canada and years ago visited Brussels while col- lector for Sabrevois French Mission. Mrs. Page was born in 1890 and was educated at Sabrevois evoi a coneg e She took a course in piano playing g andtechnique under Professor of Montreal, and holds diplomas from the Dominion College of Music. Un- fortunately her health suffered through overwork and she has almost had to abandon her music Mrs. Page with the baby son, Henry Eustace Page, who was born on Aug- ust 2nd, expects to arrive sometime in October, Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Page entered upon his work here and at Walton etnd judging frorn numerous cora - rents, the congregations were great- ly pleased with the introduction. - BRUSSELS FALL FAIR Thursday & Friday, flat. 2 & 3 SOME Tri1N08 You'd Like to Know, Brussels Fair is a leader. Give your membership to any of the Directors. Meet your friends at Brussels Pair, crow Octobderis 2 & 8.. \'Vlih good weather a bumper expected. That Potato race Friday afternoon will make lots of fun. Huron Go. M. P's and M. P. P's.. should be at Brussels Fair. If you grew Winter apples gat after the metropolitan Bank fine prizes. What about those big eggs ? Bring a setting and get Downing Bros, shoes. Kincardine well known Pipe Band tthwilleFaisupplyr, the musical program at Highland gh and and Irish dances in char- acter, will be on the program Friday afternoon. This should be a good year for Grain and Root exhibits, Try your hand this year. If Jack Frost has not "kissed" your flowers fix up an entry. There is a long listiu this class. The fine Agt'icultutal Hall is in good shape for the Fair and should be packed with prize winning entries. Sahoal teachers should send 100 satnples of junior penmanship to the Fair. No entrance fee for competing. Government appointed Expert Judges will make the awards for horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry, Three speeding events will bring a goodly number of fast equfpes for Friday. Half mile track has been put in shape. People Dome from North, South. East and West to Brussels Fall Fair. There should be 4000 to 6000 in at- tendauoe if weather is fine. Dandy Concerts each night. Plan of Rink at Fox's Drugstore. Arrange your seats by telephone if you can't get in early to choose them. A mile track has been arranged inside the i; mile course to show road- ster horses, This should keep the wider circle clear of obstructions' when the speeding is on, The Standard Bank Special for roadster horses always attracts at- tention and this year will be no ex- ception, Bring in your "stepper," Make your entries with the Secre- tary early. You can greatly aid by so doing and d i t will save the Secre- tary's big rush on Fair days and be better for yourself. Take this hint aluli AO t NOW, Thursday forenoon will be the time interior departmeng ta and the ju dxhibitsr inge of these will be done that afternoon. The Ladies' departnnenthas a big list and is generally well filled. Same is true concerning cookery, butter, &c. Make an exhibit. "rim" Fax is a household word in this locality in Concert programs. Els excellent Concert Company will be mare for Thursday and Friday evenings at .the big Concerts to be hold hi the S]catitig ljink. Plenty' of room, popular prices of admission and fun galore. If yoti are afraid to laugh and enjoy yourself don't attend as it would likely be the death of you. Vice -President Dames effete 510.00 in prizes ranging from 58 to $1.00 for cattle judging by • youths under 16 years of age. Money will be divided in 7 prizes. This interesting feature will take plats oh the Pair 0 oonnds Thursday afternoon at 2 lost. There will be sevotal head of cattle there for that purpose and a large number of entries ate expeeted, Nn entrance fee nor ,4arnissioti fee bllarged tib gate, flet WO boyo.