The Brussels Post, 1910-5-12, Page 1ryk
ottl
VOL. 38 NO, 45
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 111,4Y-12, Iglo
W. II KERR, Proprietor
New Advertisements
No ice-P8,
Scott.
Locl•-,J,
oetehrltloll at 13rusaela,
Cow far side -Jetta Grainger.
summer eltelnery-e Itiutan..
Ny81'. 0m18h even -ens. . Pox.
Teacher wanted -oro we Procter.
istrict Talus
Wroxeter
NopEs.-Mrs. L, Porten has return-
• ea from a visit with friends in Totem -
to. -D, McTavish and Wm. Black
attended the Intermediate Foot Ball
game between Brussels and Milverton
iu the termer place ou Monday even-
Ing. -The Town Ball was crowded
Hist Wednesday evening when Bev.
Pe. Cleaver', of Termites, delivered his
popular lecture, Jeau Val Jeau.-.Mise
Mary Harrisis spending a mouth
with friends in Toronto. -The opening
Foot Ball game of the season took
place in the park last Friday evening
when a team fruits Wingham opposed
the local team•' The .game le -
milted in a victory flair the visitors.
• The score standing 2.0. - R. B.
Barris left last week for a trip
to the West. -A tennis club has been
formed here, suitable grounds having
been'obtainecl on the Misses Yonng's
property. -A. Panliii and family
visited': near Mildmay oil Sunday, -
Miss Janie Howe, of Howick, visited
.at her home over- Sunday.
Bluevale
Paul :& Jewitt shipped a carload of
bogs on Wednesday. .
Joseph Smith visited friends at
Dungannon on Saturday.
We pleased to report' a slight
improvement in Mr. Messer,
Jno. King has invested in a fine
horse and brought him hot iu Tuesday.
Wm..Messer is slightly improved in
health this week we are pleased to
state.
jos. Smith and daughter, Miss
Letha, spent Sunday with Dungannon
friends.
A nutnber fromthisvicinity attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Bosnian -on
Tuesday of last week.
The s Brussel
Telephone 0o. is in-
stalling instruments in the station and
in several residences in the village.
Knox College Evangelical team
working y Com-
mittee
the Assembly's Evangelises, 's Co-
{,
mittea on angelisut, uvll conduct
special services in Knox church, Blue -
vale, on Sabbath 15th at 11 a. in. and
7 p. -m. and also on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
and at Eadies on Sabbath 155th at 2.80
p. m. and Thursday and Friday even-
ings at 8 p. m. These meetings . will
be most interesting and everybody is
welcome.
What .night have proved a serious
affair happened to Victor Jenny's one
Flay this week. Snntehc)W the Rees
tiecanie entangled enol in going up on
wagon tongue to release satn0 the
anises took fright'' throwing hint
40 the . ;petiole,. two of the wheels
?nosing over bis body. Fortunately
qe was very little injured. ,
1
Quite anumbee of people complain
0 lagt'ippe.
`.Che Commili
meeting 00
Monday
ts7ai•gely attended owing chiefly to
til proposed drain By -Laws. .
his has oocl season with
m ny for lambebens' u . Jgenner Davis, 6th
lin.'
from 7 Leicester ewes had 16
lar bs,
lags have been flying ieb half toast
at everal of the school homes tons:
tot tiorative of the death of the late
Ki g Edward.
Box Social under the auspices of
Jet salt's church Auxiliary will be held
at se home of A. Howlett, 7th line of
M' •is, on 'Thursday; May 19th, A.
goo literary and rnusical progen n
1Vil' be given for tete occasion and
evetbody will be welcome. •
SWOT, REPORT. -Following is the
repoit of S. S. No. 8, Morris, for the
monis of April. Glass V -Lily Wat-
son. Si.•,' IV -Ella Clark, 1Giyrtle
Whetter. Jr. IV -John Passmore,
Bine. Minhie, Janet Oonnen Sr.
III-Uadys McNeil, Sam. Aleoolt,
Johnittle. Jr. III -lean McArter,
Andres, Nichol, Willie Clerk, Noonan
Speie Elsie Connor. Sr. 1I -Russel
Brad ate. Jr. II -John McNeil,
in e
V 1 McCracken, R
nssel Marks
x
Finsen . Kerney, ne en lin k
v C a e Baz•-
a v
bat's Iadshaw. Sr. Pt.. II -Maggie
Clark, l nide Alcock. Sr. Pt. I
Everet ichol, Olifforcl Marks. Int.
slates- ggie Hanna, Mary .McNees,
Lily il'lc iter, Margaret McNeil. Jr._
Pt. I- ranee Nichol, Jeer Duncan,
Allap eir, • Wilmer Keeney. Mary
Alcock. ANNIE E. MOGowAN,
Teacher;
nil DEPARTS. -Tile death of
t relict of the late John
Bosman,] Mesh occurred at her home
on Leopostreet, Wingham, on Mon-
day of let week, removes another
resected
esident of W
N ut ham and
Wing
ham
of the arty settlers of the town -
\,ship of 11ris. The deoeased lady,
whowas i
a er 8 st year, had been in
v
delicate h, for of some months past.
She was aative of Yorkshire, Eng-
land, andme. with her husband to
Canada in1851, first settling hear
Markham, rere�they remained a few
months, tic relieving near London,
g London,
where, the res 1. +'
t , in 21
years.
Nearly 40 ra
a u theycame
y �to
�g
Morris
A Plot
Eliza Hi
t•`
teas.e.eeeese•ooee••a•oo•ee•taie••oe•.• meaveaooe•is0000e
g India Linens
m all prices
Fl 0 Ii C to 30e yd
•
9
e
Di co Ross
Muslin's and
Vestings o
•
iron 15 to 25c 0
o
o
m NCREASING Sales and increasing inttiest is be-
• in taken in all our lines this season of l w Styles e
g Y
I. and Weaves. We quote some prices b°t seeing
for yourself is the best way to judge. , The 41 test is g
® in comparison. e
®8
•
Lawn Waists Underskrts
e
•O
a While our stock is made fresh Do not pass our line White e
e by new arrivals we have, still Underskirts made f. fittest
s
another I > i
tet -lot of souse 3 dozen in material and finished
tt haed-
a Individual Patterns which we some designs of Lacehd Ent- ••
0 expect to arrive daily. broidery. ,Prices stai:t!g
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® Prices from 1.00 to 3.50 at $1,OOind u
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Newest en Goets .O•�
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newest °s
many s
have t,
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All sizes in White Ooutil Bias Cu td thole
oughly ironed at pet pair ., .50 •
, •
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At 75c a pair we are showing a Co E mad. •
of finest French Coutil, with vithont •
Hose Supporters . .... .7s •:
We have also severalood model 1 Bias
fitted which gives good
fig l and le •
513 very lasting est from...-. 1.0 0 7.75
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This week we have to
a larga assortment of th
designs in Corsets ani
charming advanced mod
been assembled.
Men's Furnishing De •
Let us iinpt'eas upon you the advantage o:e car Men's Ft shine
do Department. We have many lines of light weight Balbrhgi Uu_
.,<i det'wear, the best of which comes in Ellis & Oo,' also Penmai make,
!.hese garments, while being worth more money, we offer at
t9 50c per per garment or $1.O' suit
hl ',i .a
We Were ne et' busies, then at reeenin our Otci r .,
re W 't v sa r n p 1, e e Litor-
ing Department which goes to hold up the stauclard of gtialit outs
clothes and our workmanship, One prices are right, taegitCram
• $20,00 up, all tl'ittttued and made to 11t•
0
89
e
•
a
tri
lesrelIighcst prices paid for all knule of Prodnee,
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Morris and resided on a farm on the
Bluevale a Ronl for 18 years, then tet
ir•
ingLBleevale. Abot tet
Years ago
the • went to Wingham. Mr. Beaman -
clied in August, 1900. The late Mrs,
Bosman was a member of the Metho-
dist client] and was held in high es•
leen by a large circle of friends and
asquaintancc:s, She leaves one son
and 'three daughtera :-L, H. Bosman,
of Winghant • Mts. ()oltoo, of Aus-
tralia Mrs. ;Tat, Burgess, of Van-
couver, B. 0., who recently returned
home from a visit to her mother and
other relatives here, and Mrs. Frank,
of Morclen, Man, The funeral' took
place on Tuesday to the Winghant
cemetery.
Walton
Miss Tyler is being rushed with
orders in her millinery depatvtuent.
Bethel League next Sunday evening
at7.80.- Topic to be taken by George
.Dundas. -
Services in the Methodist church
next Sundayy morning at 11 o'clock,
League in the evening at 7,80..
Wo ours - INSTITUTE. -Wednesday
of next week, 18th inst.,-the annual
meeting of the Women's Iustitute will
beheldat Walton. The year's work
will be reviewed and officers elected.
A huge attendance asked for.
Ladies Aid of Bethel church will
hold a Garden Party at the residence
of David Boyd, a anile East of Lead-
bury, on Friday evening May 27th,
Grand program is being prepared and
a Brass Band is expected to enliven
the occasion.
A very stylish wedding is announc-
ed to tuck'
eP lacy4 itt P
eterboro. on
June2 il.
2 n Guests have
bean invited
n .ted
from Toronto. Winnipeg and other
places and Rev. Mr. Tyler bus been
asked to perform the ceremony. It is
likely he will accept.,
Moncrieif
Mr. Nicklin spent Sabbath under
the parental roof.
Messrs. O'Hara, of Logan, are busy
with the cement work of. Jas. Me-
Nicholl's new barn.
D. A. Lowry:bas a gang,working at
the brick work of Jas. - McKay's and
Marshal Benison's residences.
Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Lundy ad-
ministered the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper to the members of
Knox Church, Moucrieff. The con-
gregation was one of the largest, if
noth
t o largest,
assembled here, the
Sabbath
School having to adjourn to
the Public School to make room for
the grown -up people. The Elders of.
the Walton church assisted Mr.
Leindy with the service ce whit
h was
very impressive and much appteciated
by thepeoplehere.
Blyth
Seaforth Base Ball team is expected
to play with the local nine in Blyth
on Tuesday, May 24th. . The locals
will require to get down to steady
practice. -
40 Hoare Devotion were conducted
by Rev. Fr. Hanlan in the R. O.
church here during the past week.
Rev. Fr. Larandeau lent a helping
band on Sabbath evening and Mon-
day.
The annual Sunday School and
Ruri-decanal meeting for Huron Coun-
ty willbe held in Goderich on May
llth and 12th: A number of delegates
from' Trinity Church, Blyth, are at-
tending.
A number of flags have been flying
at half mast expressive of Municipal
sorrow overthe demise of His
Majesty King Edward. The late
-king's portrait appears in some of the
store windows draped in black.
FINE
Home. -Jas. alicDlur '
chte a
well known resident of Blyth, bus
leased theresidencefortnerly occupied
by the late D. B. McKinnon and has
moved to it, . We wish Mi'. McMut'-
ohie and family many happy years in
their commodious and. comfortable
W. Kelly, who
has been lumbering
g
in Mississippi
fun• the
at fel
pa v years,
is at present making a visit with Ms
wife hems
and the
prospects is are that
)
he will not go back again, as the
lir
c nateo s not d e t n see
g with Mrs.
Kelly. t We will be glad to have him
locate permanently here.
Runaway. On a resat evening
g
while
Frank It
McCaughey t, y and -Roy
Grigg' were enjoying a little drive
around Clinton the bit broke its the
horse's mouth and the bridle slipped
off. The horse, finding himself free.
took to his heels and ran. The boys
either jumped •01.. were thrown from
the rig, escaping with a few slight
bruises. The horse ran. up the Huron
Road' n piece, jumped a fence, then
turned around and came back to its
•oivn stable at the Commercial. The
hone e .vas unhurt but the buggy was
sontewhat u net of a wreck.
PROltoTED.-M. 'Robinson, who has
been in the employ of the Bunk of
Hamilton het* for the past two years,
has been transferred to the Wingham
branch, where he takes the ledger and
left for that place. He is a fine trust-
worthy young loan who made many
friends hero and was deservedly
popular. Dlr. Robinson will be missed
from Trinity Chetah as he was an
active worker ill tire A. Y. P. A. •lFo
hope lie will yet be General Manager.
Jae. Barr, a soh of Councilloreparr, of
Mullett, has taken his position here
and will make a competent band,
L1AvING TOww.-\Vith no small ee-
grol do the people of Blyth part with
Dr. and Mrs. Long. Havin�� sold his
dental ,1110(100 6 Ma Ravin
t. Mc'1't gg
who has just completed his +Calle to
cour'seatToronto, Di. and Mrs. Long
Will remove to Listowel, the parental
borne, where they will visit for a time
before locating, While a resident of
Blyth the l)r, look an active rent in
everything that cenduceil to the gen-
eral gond and enjoyed the esteem of a
wide circle. Mrs. Long Was orally
iiopalee among her ninny lady friends,
They Will be greatly missed. Many
LON.
GV�
Li THE
KING
KING GEORGE V.
King Edward d is need
King Edward VII; who returned to
England from a 'motion tion ton days aEn,
111 the best of health, died at 11.43 0'
clock Friday eight in the presence of his
family, after an illness of less then a
week, which was serious hardly more
than three days.
Pneumonia, following bronchitis, is
believed to have been the cause of
death. Some of the King's friends are
convinced that -Worry over the political
situation which confronted h1m, with
sleepless nights, aggravated if it did not
cause the fatal illness.
His last recorded words :-"Well. it is
all over, but -I think I have done my
duty."
GEORGE V. THE NEW x1NG
1865 -June . 3, born at Marlborough
House, Landers.
1877 -Entered the navy.
188o -Promoted to be midshipman.
1884 -Promoted to be lieutenant.
1889-Cnmmauder of torpedo boat.
veto -Commander of gunboat Thrush.
1892-Eecame in direct line of sucees-
siou through the death of his elder
brother, the Duke of Clarence,
18gz-Creitted Duke of York.
1893 -Promoted
to
be captain
in the
naVV.
1893 -luly 6, married Princess Mary 'et
1894 -Prince Edward -Albert, present
heir, born.: e
1901 -Made a tour around the world of
the British p
S ns,essions.
1901 -Created Priu
ca of Wales.
mos --Toured
Indiaf e
orfiv months.,
pgro-May 6, succeeded to the throne of
England.
FIRSTORn
w SOF HUNG GEORGE V TO uta
PEOPLE -
HIS ADDRE5a To THE PS181, COUNCILLORS
ON sATURDAY
"M Medi; gentlemen. culmen n•
]e heart is
1:
too full for me to addres, .vou tc.day 15-
ulore than a few words It is ysorrow•
fttl duty tominmtince to vcu the death of
Inc dearly beloved father, the Ring. Iu
this irreparable loss, ethic 1 has so sut.
dents/ fallen upon 111e and the whale
empire. I am comlm•led t'y the reeling
that slave the svuipathv of my future
subjects who will mourn with me for
thew beloved seem elms whose own hap
pintas Was found In sharing and peiroot-
tag theirs.
"No less confident ens lin the clovers.
al and loving sympathy Io mV dearest
mother in her -overwhelming grief
iitendiu¢ here a little more than nine
years ago our beloved King deelared
that me long as there was breath in his
body lie would work for the good and
amelioration of his subjects, I am" sure
that the opinion of Use whole nation will
be that this declaration nus been, felly
carded out. -
"1'o endeavor to follow in 'his foot -
Steps anti at the same time to uphold the
constitutional government ofthese
realms will he the earnest object act of
i my
1 a
life. I m deeply sensible of tate very
beavv resoonsibllities which have fallen
0012 NEW QUERN MARY.
GOI) BLESS HER!
upon Me. I know that I can rely upon
the Parliament a0d upon the people of
these islands and my dominions beyond
the seas for their help in the discharge
of these arduous duties, and their pray-
ers that God will grant ins strength and
guidance. I am encouraged by the
knowledge a that I have i
g u 1 ny dear wife,
one1
1v10 will be a cn
o slanth eP l mate in
every endeavorfor our peoples good.
KING EDWARD'S FUNERAL
It is officially announced thatat
the fun-
eral
of King EirW
acd will be held
May 20 at Windsor and that the hods,
will iie in state in Westminster Hall for
two days preceding the funeral.
v
'fentatie arrangements en urs f or the funeral
g
are Completed. Lord Esher, deputy
governor of Windsor Castle, who had
charge of 'the arrangements for the fun-
eral of Outten Victoria and the corona-
tion of Kine Edward, and who is an ex-
pert in handlings great ceremonial mat•
let's, will superintend the tuueral. 'Phe
hndw t.f the late tette will be taken frons
Buckingham Palace on a gun carriage
to rite n111road station. 'l'he (eofiiu will
probably be draped with English flags
on: which
will be tbe meal crown, royal
orbs and sceptre. Following the ten
carriage Ring George will ride on horse•
back, eiccompnnied by Members of the
visiting royalty. Then will come car
ridges containing Queen Minry, Alex-
andra, the queen neither, and the other.
womenf
o the English ]g sh and European
royal houses. 'l'11e body will be carried
to Windsor . o on a special train; where it
wille
b seplRced on a gun carriage and
taken to the Albert Chapel; followed ou
foot by all the resat mourner's, 'rem
porarily the body will remelts in a crypt
in Albert Chapel awaiting burial a few
days later in the royal nlansolenu1,
good lvishes will aecotepanythetn and
their fancily to their new house, where
ever it may betted the united wish is
expressed forlteit prospctity,'useful-
netts and happiness.
LOCATED IN TsELIuTSING.—A letter
from Dt'. Wilford says Chest they had
arrived at, their destination in far off
China and had received most of their
goods atthe
tonwalled cite of Tselintsitu , with The
t,,
sttl ' t
pa 1 attr h of '700,000, 18 the big centre
whore they will abide. A. great salt
manufactory is located tare, The
resident Itliseionaty is Rev. R. 0,
jolliffe, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfrid have
commenced the study of the language
and the former will look after 'the
health of the Missionaries and families
in the locality. Some idea of the
wage question may be arrived at when
itis started that 1)i'. Wilford pays his
servant 81 cents per month. Wo hope
to publish some 1 interesting letters
r'.
from Dr, \'l tlfor in Che Isearfuture.
. An elate of firs was lung Sunday
evenirl t
g aLl ort. 8 'rloclt and the en `r
Was hustled out but was not needed
fnrtunuttcly. D Long, ie coiling out
papers of nofut .her valve had doposlt•
•
Iedthein in the stove ou Saturday
and a Match theowInto the stoveve
Slid es, ni au t r f ae o f
u a t o lute en a r,
Y g g g
'J.'Ite srnoke instead of escaping From
the ohimuey came down through the
pipes of the. Cult pottery which went
into the same chummy. Judging by
.the volume of smoke it was supposed
tile places was on fire so a hurty-call
was sent in for the services of the
Fire Brigade. When the facts of the
case were realized the engine was
stopped and taken back to the fire
hall. The fire bell gave quite a start
to many and unoet•ntoniously called
away some of those in atteudance at
church,
Ethel
It looks ae if the Beef Ring for 1910
was a "deader." Oue difficulty ie to
secure a butcher.
The cheese factory business has
opened up very auspiciously and is
making J. K. hustle.
Official Board of the Methodist
Church, Ethel circuit, will be held
Friday evening of this week.
Principal Avery deserves leo small
credit for the great interest he took in
the sports of the school children.
Foot Ball match here Friday even-
ing of this week, on Riverside Park,
Listowel vs. Ethel. Game at 6.15,
Attend and cheer the boys to victory.
Ethel and locality will be largely
represented at Brussels on May 24th
when we hope to see. our Foot Ball
boys win from the champions of Brus-
sels that evening. It will be no walk-
over.
Monday evening our Foot Ball team
went to -isto Listowel } 1 andla ed the first
N Y
match in the Intermediate series with
the club of that town. Game resulted
in a . tie, 110 • goals being scored.
Referee Heck, of Atwood, handled
the play in good form.
WOMEN'S INSTreura.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Women's lti-
stitute will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. McDonald, on Thursday
May 19th at 2.30 p. us. It will be the
annual meeting and election of offi-
cers. The Treasurer's report will be
given.
SOaooL SPORTS. -Following is the
report of the school sports held by
Ethel Publicch
S an! ou Frida
y, May
61h :-Sr. boys -100 yds, Clifford. Duu-
bai ; stationary leap, Lockhart Dane ;
220 yds., Olifforci Dunbar ; thruwiug
base ball, Wilfred Thorupsou ; bag
race,Noble
McKee X • running leap,
Walter
RedgeW Hemsworth ; 60 yds., Walter
Schaefer ; hop; step and leap, R.
Hemsworth. Jr. boys - 75 yds.,
Stuart MacDonald ; stationary leap,
ClarenceMen
sue • 50 ds
Har !d
y
Love ; throwing � base ball,.,
4 Edwin
Kreuter ; bag race, Willie Dane ;
running leap, Leslie Pollard ; 30 yds.,
Harold Love ; egg race, Haxold Love.
Sr. girls -60 yds., Olive Cooper.; egg
race, Edith Fergusonneedle rime,
Pearl Bateman and Edith Ferguson ;
steeple race, Olive Cooper, Uristle
Engler and Edith Ferguson ; nail
race, Gristle Engler ; tbi owing and
catching base ball, Edith Ferguson
and Vera McOall. Jr. girls -60 yds.,
Lillian Davidson ; 80 yds., Florence
McIntosh ; egg lace, Verna McCall ;
steeple lace, Pearl Lova, Bernice
Cole and Annie Hemsworth • threw-
ing and catching base ball, Alice
Eckmier and Minute Martin. Ohaiu-
pioitship prizes: -Sr. boys, Clifford
Dunbar Jr. boys, Harold Love ; Sr.
girls, Edith Ferguson ; Jr. girls,
Florence McIntosh. Judges -A. H.
Macdonald, T. Vodden and C. Eck-
inier ; starter, J. Hemsworth. The
prizes will be presented to the winners
on Empire Day, May 23rd.
Grey
Next Council meeting on the 26th
iust.
Ed. Jacklin purposes raising an im-
plement house and driving shed on
his farm.
Ben. Jackson intends leaving for
the West the near future ou a pros-
pecting g to
ur.
ex -Reeve Turnbull has been bother-
ed with rheumatism this Spring . but
is getting fairly well free from it now
we are pleased to state.
Mr's. John Bugle and
daughter,
of
Paw Paw, Mich., are welcome visitors
at the home of the former's parents,
Chas. and Mrs. Rozell, 9th con.
Mrs, McLa
uu
ohliu
w visited Dr
s.
D.Livingstone aud friends
for a few
weeks lett last week for Palmerston
and 1iarniltou where she will visit
friends before returning home to
Detroit.
Lust Saturday Mrs. A. D. Hoover,
of Edmonton, arrived here on a visit
at the iome of her son, R. J. Hoover,
9th con, 1t is 9 years since Mrs,
Hoover went West and her coming ie
a very pleasant surprise. She is 78
years 0f age but active and stood the
long journey well.
The dog muzzling problem in Grey
evidently duesu t amount to much.
On Sunday night Oliver Turnbull had
an early lamb killed and abort half
eaten by a dog. The canine returned
to the flock on Tuesday night and
was in the act of repeating the dose
when Mr, Turnbull gave chase. The
dog made his escape.
DRAINAGE DEatoNSTRATION.- The
Ontario Agricultural t(lollege is em-
phasising tate value of drainage again
this Summer, for which purpose
drainage demonstrations are -beteg
held in many parte of this province.
Sueb a demonstration iseutnouuced
for this county at W. W, Cooper's 1st
con„ London Road, Stanley, on Wed-
nesday, May 18th at the hour of 2
o'clock ; at Jelin. Jackson's 5th cote.
Grey: township, .Saturday, May 21st
et the hour 0f 10 o'clock. These
meetings should be of special interest
AS some difficult "Aimee to drain are
involved. Besides the discussion of
the particular tobletus of these farms
ers,. there will be a demonstration of
methods of finding the fall over e,
ditoh, deterinintrg the grade, digging
Crum to grade, etc. Those of our teed.
Ors interested in drainage should not
miss the meeti
u6
s
Anyone wiseieg
iufurut i t a ut the d • '
at o t b tG ,e lama 'e work
sbuuld write lerofessor Day, U, A. 0.,
Guelph. -
Maas Sarah McKinnon has on to
Buffalo t0 visit her sister, Mrs; E. W.
McIntyre. •
.PRIZE WINNERy.-In the Essay'
Competition llythe 11'arnier's Advocate
on Gar'deniog we are pleusect' to state
that Jno, Cede, son ofJee. Ousic, 15th
eon., was awarded 1st prize last week.
on a former ocoasiou he secured the
3rd award. ' We peep atulatg .bum on.
Isis success and hope its examplse ,will•
set other youths busy.
Y
We are glad to have back with us
once more au old and worthy resident
of the 10th cot„ , in the person of
Thoivas Stevenson who spent the past;
Winter in -California with' "elm -eves
and friends. He got back this weals
aud had a must enjoyable visit. lie
might give the readers of THE POST
the benelit of what he sass, in his
journeyinge we think. Perhaps he
will. -
A FINE YOIING Mae; Dgs'ARTS TEIS
LiIrE,: Wednesday of last week J. 1L.
Baker, 9th cots., received a letter from
Weutaehll, Washiugton State, con-
taining the sad news that Oscar
Percy, his third son, wise ill of typhoid
fever. This was folluwed on Monday
by a telegram with the sadder infor-
mation that he bad pussed overto the:
Great Beyond. He was only ill 18
days and despite the best of care de-
parted this life. The remains are
beteg brought hoe and are expected
by Saturday. Bert. and Miss Ethel -
Gregory, funnel. residents of Blau- • e
shard to n lei P•
w s 4h Uo. andgreat
seat
N, et
friends of deceased area
wompauying
the body. The subject of this notice
was the 3rd suu of Du. and Mrs. Baker
and was bourn iu this. township. He
was in his 3511i year. After learning
the tinsmith and hardware business
with his brother, Wilber, at Granton,
Ont., deceased left ou April 4th for
the West. Following a sojourn at
Garden Otte', North Dakota, he pur-
sued his way to W encacull where he
'purposed working but took ill with,
tat tt results. Deceased was home at
Uhristruas enjoying the best of health
and spirits. A light iu the dark aloud,
of bereave eu
m t to me, luno the fact
that ()emir eujoyect tate friendship of
the Man Christ Jesus. He was a
member of lerentoi Uanadian Oeder
of. For'ester's which Oourt will be res--"- 'e -
resected at t funeral. sal. Tiis is h
P to
first break in 5 sous and.2 slaughters
constituting J1tr, Baker's family and
we feel sure -a wide circle of Itiends -
will sympathise with theta in their
bereaveme t
n. Theri.
wit ung comes
87111 partiunlar force to the young
people of the comnuuity in the in-
Iuuction "Be ye also reauy." Date of
the funeral will be Mondaynext at 2
p. In., interment at Brussels cemetery.
Oranbrook
A. J. M. Helm issues marriage
licenses. Try nue. r
Misses McNeil and Cameron left for
Estevau, Sask., last week.
Miss Laidlaw, of Elma, visited Mrs.
Claes. Knight last week.
idr's. Glom; of Logan, is visiting her
daughter, iilrs. F. ltaddatz.
J. and eh.s. Carter, of Avonton, are
visiting aa Chas. Alderson's,
Mr. liaezor, of Nebraska, is visiting
at the home of Airs. Juu.-Gorsalitz.
Wm. Perrie is improving his
premises by putting a new fence ,a-
long the Irene of his farm.
Plans are being laid by a good matey
about here to. spend Viotoria Day iu
Brussels, so watch nut for us.
Moving to the West has made a
great change in this-cointnunity in the
past few years and the eud is not yet.
If Halle 's comet '
y le the means of esees,
inducing some people to form me
early rising habit, We visit, willnot`
have been in vain.
A. Reymann sold one of the cele-
brated Direct Stroke. Baker wind
mills to RobertoT
gg
D cls art. 'Bob.
knows L good thing when ies he sees it.
Every man needing
a pumping '1
should see A. Reyann before pus.
chasing y as he has out lirat class
antic e r
1 s for sale. All kinds of pumps
in iron and
wood and stook s tatk
z on�....�
hand. 'Phone No. 2512.
"'THE Meer FROM GLENGARRY." -lel
its uotes of ministers attending the
recent Synod at Stratford i
y d tjr a Beacon
speaks of Rev. D. B. Mcftel4 of this
place as follows :-"Rey. 1). )3 Me -
Rae, of Oraubrook, is one of "the
worthies." He is a real "man from
Glengarry," and was converted in the
revival referred to by Ralph Connor
in that popular bock. He too is an
eloquent preacher in the "language of
Eden." lie preached the filet Gaelic
sermon ever tittered West of the
Rocky mountains. Ile has been
minister at than brook for 34 year's."
t1Ca00L REPORT :FOR APRIL, -Sr,
Room. Total 550. i1utranue Ulass.
R. Knight, 444; L. Sperling, 438 ;. B,
Alderson, 484 ; M. Sperling, 420 ; A.
Sperling, 407 ; L. Alderson, 864 ; c11;t.
Hunter, 60. Sr. 1V. -M. Uameron,.
880 ; li,. McDonald, 339 ; *M, McNabb,
289 ; *1V1. Grasby, 189 ; "L. Petrie, 109.
-.
Jr. iV. D.
McNichol, 403 ; M. Grasby •
448 ; L,,Nuhle,..409 :i L. Stelae, 388 ; *F.
Gleusby, 808 "G Catuiyivr, ,..: `See;
Sperling, 450; A. Hunter, 414;
M. Perrin, 443; M. Alderson, 44.2 ; T,
Steiss, 882; M. Baker, 381; 0, Gorsalitz
351 ; *T. Smalldou, 279 ; *G. Knight,
Jr.IIL-M. Long, 801 ; 0, Long, 280 ;
S. Noble„287 , W. Kraelet•, 270 ; E.
Penniugton1 208 ; ”"W. Cameron, 151.
Jr. Storm. Total 400. Class
Kranter, 319 ; L. Baker; 807 ; B, b"isch-
t,
e , ,b2 ; A. Smalltime 200 ; li�, Menthe,
,.
257, ,
, 1. flouter, 23;1; A. 1 tstltory 220 ;
*J. Schnook, 200; A. KtnIght, 110,
Pt, II, -E. Baker818 ; J, Smalidor,
800 ; Earl Baker, 270 ; J. Nichol, 228
A, Spatting, 221 ; "W. Siiiciait,, 124.
Sr. 1. -Excellent, -W, Knight, ,,Good,
L, Stowe, A, Mceenarmio, A. Steiss, TI,
Pennington, G, Alderson.. Jr, -Liss
eel kelt, P. Scitnuok ; Good, 141, Bakere
OenittL.A xKeie As isttit,