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The Brussels Post, 1903-8-27, Page 4last, TIIURSDel 27, 1903. Notes From Vancouver, eat the hdlter of Tea 1'0e ' Dean L'nerote—We arrived here about 1 o'olook on Aug, 18th from Calgary which we left Tuesday morning about 3 o'olook and reached Demi about fi Waicott it raining MI the way but by the time we got breakfast over at Banff it &eared up and turned out a nine day. After tramp ing around through the little village of Bauff we seemed a team, teamster and a 2 seated rig for a party of 4 ot us besides the driver. We drove atoned and took in the hot eprtnge basin end nave, 0. P. R. Hotel, (which they say cost nearly half a million dollars) and the mountain drive, This took ne up the mountain side ae far as a team could go, perhaps a thoaeand feet, and from thence down to theBuffato Park to nee the herd of buffalo, said to number 39. We only saw 8 or 10 of them ateo saw a number of moose, and a pair of elk and some other wild animals. Returned to take in the Government mueenw with all its onrioeitlee.. stayed all night at the Sanitarium Hotel and next morning started for Ve000nver. The foot ot the mountain le said to be from 5;000 to 19,000 feet high and along the different rivers the railroad follows, some times down within 10 feet of the water other timet up the mountain aide as mooh ae 300 feet above the water and eroeaing and rearossiug the river on bridges of variants heights some 200 feet high. At one it was well on to 300 feet nigh and the mountains towering on eitber aide thousands ot feet above the railroad, soma of the reonnteine almoet perpendioalar and the water below foam• ing and dashing at a wonderful rate. An of a sadden the train would dash into a tunnel where it would be es black se jet for some minutes, Those menet' seem to he almost beyond deseriptioa_perhaps the ne•.reat looted come to it would be to eay it ie wonderful, Ya000nver seems to be a very nine pleas. We hadn't much time to Bpend so we took in the perk and the belt line on the street oar and thereby gat a chance to see a good part at the airy. It is bed time eo I mast aloee, Yours, leo. CODER, Vancouver, Aag. 13, 1908. Seaforth Lacrosse Team are Champions. Why they beat St. Marys 4 2. Seaforth Beavers are intermediate champions of this district. For two hours Friday afternoon the red and white of Seaforth and the green and white of St. Marys flitted about the the lacrosse grounds at Agricultural Park, Brantford, and the reea+t of the strenuous efforts of both teams to win the much coveted victory is given above, But while thie tells the main story of the game there ere many interesting side- lights which will furnish food for more or leas dienuseion, red hot and otherwiee, in the rival towns for some time to dome. In the first place it may be said that numbers of Brantford people, who are mautioned because they were naturally neutral in their feelings, expressed the view that St. Murye should have been winners, and would have been bad not two of their playere, through lack of proper judgment is their ooudaot to - weirdo the referee, been expelled from the game shortly after ball time. No, the Stone Town aggregation is uot so green as their lacrosse shirts and the snore would indieate. After the fight which they put up fur one quarter and a good part of another even the Seaforth teem cannot but admit that they were game to the oore. It may be that the Beavers would bave pulled out ahead if the teams had been of equal enmerioal strength all through but they would hese had to trace! a pretty feat olip to do it. With two men eby the Alerts played all around their opponents and managed to plank in a gal while the Beavers couldn't score at ell. What would have been the result it they had been reinforoed by the two who were perched among the apeotat0rs. To think of it makes tete St. Marys agerat gallon long for another game and then probably their man would wake up to the idea that a referee ie not to be spoken to .in any other than gentle terms. What may be styled the orieie of the game --that ie from a St. Marys point of vie —oa a < w me t t NV ntma ee etre half al t time. The Bret defence Stewart streak 2'reentau of the Seaforth team acroee the bank end wee ant off for ave minntee, The story goes that he retorted that Free. mac deserved wbat he got. Referee Gil. leepie did not consider thte proper lan- guage at all and steered Stewart towards the fenoe with inatruations to etay there for the remainder of the game. This action caused other Stewart blood to boil and the gool keeper, tubo le a brother to the defence man, wanted to trim the referee six or seven different ways, He didn't do it, however, and his hot-headed act brought him explosion from the game also. Tho Stewart brothere ere exits lent players and, uo doubt base been iu the game for some time, at least long enough to know whet the penalty ler their conduct would be. The goal- keeper ie -a dandy in his poeition and had Seaforth pushed 1n hard os St, IIlarye tinge his absence would have meant die. aster. The goalkeeper and several St. Marys epeotetore ran on the field tbortly after, while the ball was ip play and tried to get their team off the field. The players wouldn't listen to them at all and the game went along merrily, It wee only after this that the Stone Town boye appeared to get down to work and they strove with euoh vigor that be. fore long the Serforth team wag pretty nearly "dog tired". Heretofore their paeeing and catobing was very mnob at fault, bnt they steadied down and put tip molt a etrong light that Brantford people who were at the gems united in °bearing them along. Bob it could nob be expect. ed thea nine playere oonld oope with eleven and ovetoome a lead of three goale. They did get ohs and besides playing well on the offensive their detentes, with Bill Sweet tie the leaping spirit, guarded the goo! snooeaefany. The St, Marys team wee in better eon. ditinti than the Beavers, es the play in the seeond beef strongly eviden°ed. While they were fit and ready the See. forth playere were flagging; Now to word &bent the Beavers, abam. Up -to -Date Stock, TETE EU (.188E 14+ POST Car et eaters n ertakers. A .li G 27 1.0118 No Fancy PricEs. tealiknatilitiktieitexigotilit For some months past we have been busy Enlarging and Greatly Improving our Premises so that at present we have one of the most Complete and Convenient Show Rooms to be found in the country. Our usual Large Stock has been added to and we are in a better position than ever to suit the wishes of the Public in the many lines we carry. Our stock at present consists in part of the following : 111.11 PIANOS AND 111 1111111/11 1.10 ! ORGANS We carry Fine made and Latest Patterns in- -Parlor and Bedroom Suites, —Sideboards, Lounges, Setees, —Extension, Fall Leaf, Centre and Fancy Tables, —Music and China Cabinets, —Easy Chairs, —Rockers of various patterns, —Hall Backs, • —Enamel and Brass Bedsteads, —Footstools, Mirrors, —Secretaries, Book Cases, —And all other goods kept in a First-class Furniture Store. Special Attention giver. to Ordered Work,. This is a new Department A. Iarge stock of the tjust opened out. We have a SPLENDID RANGE of the Lat- est Patterns anal Staple goods in I Brussels, Tapestry and Wool Carpets ; Art Squares in 'Velvet, Tapestry, Union and Wool that no one should miss seeing ; Lin - chums, Mats and Mattings. A Lot of Lovely Goods. We also have a chice oline of Curtains, Hangings, Curtain Poles, &c. Great values. Our Carpet Room is large and well arranged so that cus- tomers will have every opportun- ity of inspecting the stock. Heintzman Co. and Palmer Pianos carried and also the best make of Organs, viz., the Bell, Music Stools, &c. As we keep no agents on the road we can afford to give the purchaser this profit and also guarantee satisfaction with every sale. A call at our Large Show Room and an inspection of the stock will prove the correctness of our statements, Get our Prices before you glace your order ax.cd save money thereby. Pictures —ANU— Frames A large and well as- sorted stock of Fine Pictures carried and sold at close prices. We also keep an A. 1 supply of the various mould- ings for Picture Frames and other purposes, made up on short notice and in a neat, workmanlike manner flldejhtauug In the alterations in our store the Undertaking Depart- ment has been assigned a place by itself where the large stock will be kept, consisting of— CASKETS, COFFINS, ROBES, &c. Special attention given to Embalming. Night calls promptly attend- ed to. W. L. Leatherdale, who bolds a Diploma from the School of Embalming, is now associated with the business as partner. WINDOW SHADES For years we have carried an up-to-date line of Window Shades of Var.' ious Colors, Patterns and Lengths, also the best Rollers for mounting the same which cannot fail to give satisfaction to the users. A call will satisfy any customer. We now have the beat stock we ever carried, ANY lines have not been enumerated in the above but sufficient to let the people know that we are better able to supply their wants than ever. Our personal attention is given to every order so that we have no hesitancy in guaranteeing satisfaction to all favoring us with their patronage. • You are cordially invited to call and have a walk through our various Departments so as to be able to judge for yourself as to the size and style of stock, and ascertain prices asked for up-to-date goods. We're in Business to do Business. g FURNITURE URE AND OAFi'P,i T DEALERS, BRUSSELS. pions fairly dietriot. They woo the Departmental Examinations. n g y and itis no fault of theirs if St. Merye lost a good opportunity to at least even tip matters it little more through the poor judgment of a oonple of playere. In the first half it was Sea. forth's game all right and they loot no ohanoee to soore, but in the mond half all but a oonple of their then were then, o°ghly tired. The defence played a very strong game. Bill. Brierley, late of the Brantford eeniorr, was at first defeuoe and he held hie punitiondown like a time tried veteran that be is. Brown Jackson was at outside home end it was difficult to get ahead of him, Brown is a past - master of the lacrosse game and can be relied upon in almost any eitnatimt. In the third quarter Dao, MoLeod turned on his ankle and was obliged to gait the field, Baird went off the 8t. Marys team 10 even up. At the finish of the game several of the Seaforth men were out np 000eid. rably. "Polly" Freeman had a gash on the cheek, Teddy eady Juakgo o another about the same place, e, R nd Tommy Hatcher it good sized out ou the head. The gems weeper very rough, although both teams (hooked Moog end hard and soder such conditions same one is sure to get hit. The teams were : Ohampion Beevere—Graves, goal ; Mo Kenzie, paint; Jaokeon, cover; Brierley, Broadfoot and eleLeod,defenoe ; Hatcher, centre ; Macdoneal, Johnston and Molloy, home; Brown Jackson, outside home; 'Polly" Freeman, inside borne ; field cap. tain, Oscar Neil. Alerte—Stewart, goal ; Oolgehcun, poittt ; Sweet, cover ; Stewart, Hutab• inge and Baird, defeooe ; Jones, centre ; Iiawkiog, Nortbgraves and Smith, hnme; Copeland, outside home; Graham, inside home ; field captain, McLean. The goals were scored in this order ; First Quarter. Seetortb, McKay, 1 min, Seaforth, Freeman, la min, Seoond Quarter, Seaforth, Hatcher, 11 min, 80, ;Marys, Hawking, 18 min. Third Quarter. Seaforth, MoIiay, is min, Last Quarter. St, Marys, 19 min. Following are the rations of the recent Departmental Examivationo at the vale. cue centres in this locality:-- Lr,Towee, Senior Leaving—Earl McLean. Junior Leaving, Part 11.—Alex Simpson (honors,) Alberta Meyers, A McCombe, Ade Rtdd, Emma Hawkins Hielop Dickson, Grata Beleuer, Minnie Sherman. Junior Metrioulation—Lawrence Hees, A. B. Sobiobeio, Ciarenoe Thompson, Osten Spence. The following are entitled to Matricu- lation after taking certain sabj ole, in which they failed to obtain the regnii''ed percentage t G. Spence 2, M. Scott 2, S. Hardie 2, R. Beonetto I, 0, Bricker 2. Adelaide Aideworth, Merles 11. Boyee, }fare v Ferrara, Wm. J. Fuller, Edith M. G.ff ley, Anis h1. Hodgaen, Jessie D. MuLegan, Ceoil P,idham, Viot,:r Squire. junior M.,trionlation—E'iznheoh O. Pearson, aeoond claw bonore to English ; Loraine Tbontson, passed in physics and abetnielry. ST META. Junior Leaving—Ddgar Roy Brown, , Lottie L Brown, William H. S. Brown, leery Isabella Oaepell, Ida Mabel Oope. land, Alvan Doupe, Margaret Ann Dd- werde, Ida Mery Goodbow, Mary Annetta Harris, Laura Mabel Steele, Delta Olara Stout, John Teavlin, Mabel Wilee. Junior M trioulatinn—F. Hamilton Butcher, Lswrenee G. Maxwell, Robert F. E. MoLeao, Fred. 0. Scatchard, Vil. leroi Beatty Shier, Frederiok W. Wiles, Orlando A. Baker, (hoar Kenneth Lang. OLINTJ11. Honor Matriculation—Ed, J. Jenkins, drat clan honors in English, German, History and PByeios ; aeoond Oasts io leatbematioe and Latin. Pesti Matriaulatieo—Jerome Badour, Aline Worthington. Sevier Leaving, Part 1—Wm. J. Dunlop Ed. Jenkine, Annabell Maawen, Albert J, MaQuoen, Part 2—W, J. Dunlop, Ed. Jenitino, Gordon Manning. Junior Leaving, Part 2 (there is now no Part I) —Jerome Badour, Jean Carling Elsie Clark, Olive Cooper, Pearl MoDon. std, Thornton Mustard, W. le, Peefound, Neil D. Roes, Alice Worthington, Oommeroial Diploma—Maud Scott. The following completed Junior Metria elation : Walter 13. Baird (Chemiatry) Melvin Graham (Latin and Frenoh), Ren Manning (French), John MoEwan (Ger. man), Ed. C. Wilford (French,) 003311111011.Senior Leaving, Part 1. — Lours M. Jaen, Jessie Se, Linklater, Frederick Sweet, Austin Trotter, Olive 'Former. Senior Leaving, Part I1.••• -Frank Ed- ward, Moraine Graham, Joho R. Miller May Newton, Olive Turner, Prederiok Sweet. Junior Matriaolation.—John R, Miller, Alex. 11. Taylor, Percival L Tye, Herbert B. Woods, ; Oommeroial Diploma. Reginald , Blttoltstone, Mabel Ttturlow (passed with honoree a he Great Western Fair.er. t The Western draws near again with every prospect of maintaining or anrpase• ing the )sigh average of eneeees and pro• tloienoy attained in the pant few years. The volume of entries is such that the capacity of every department will be folly taxed. White it le needless to tell patrooe of the western that the quality of the exhibits in ell Agricultural lines will be the highest that harvest conditions on show. Ae an Agricultural and Live Stook Exhibition it ie generally ooneeded to be second to none. It hae become indiepeusab'e to the farmers of western Ontario, as an educational Neter in all Rent that relates to husbandry in iia highest development. A special reeean why this year's ex• hibitiou should make a naw record in patronage le the general diffusion of proeperity which merles "the growing time". Work ie more plentiful among the laboring classes and wages higher than fol years, while the farmers are en. , joying high ptioee far nearly all their pro. duote, oombined with fairly abundant crops. Naturally all are in a Muerte, frame of mind acid have more money to spend, no that the fair should profit ooze reepondtugty, and doubtless will. The farmers will be more than usually well repaid for the attendance titleyear.. They will bee for the Otet time exhibits from several stook growing states foliose comparison with Canadian stook and will prove an tutereeeing addition to the splendid exhibit of live stook for which the Western is fantona. Vieltore will also find great improvement in other departments. Maohinery Hall and Im• pioment bnildingo will again talto on their old time activity, Leading mann- lecturers from rho U, S. and genie of our own manufoetnrere have eeoured large epees and will allow large lanes of thele goods in motion. A partial 11et of the attractions was given in a dormer article, more have since been added, sufficient to nay that the beet that money 000 pro. Mire bee been secured, The Bombard. event of Alexandria will be the big fire. Werke aengelion, the moat brilliant and Junior Leaving.—Obarlee E. Asquith, Vanetone, of St, Marys, were the time. puerile, L E, bern a Grace D: Dyke, C. L. Weleb, of Stratford, and Mr. Jennie GantelonGracie Crawford, Minnie 1 keepers. Etta Hondereon, Harold G. Long, Don - The oelebratod Ooldetteam Bend will play at Stratford tin Sept. 15. Labor Day pie -Dia will be held at Stratford by the Trades' and Labor Ooanoii. A letter oeneerning Rev. Mr, ',sited), of Stratford, who ie ill in the Old Country with typhoid lover, Saye he has taken a favorable turn. Attst working his way into the finale at ibobertaon. tato bowling tournament at Niagera.nn. the.Lake, Dr, Dnrrrett, of Mitobell, t10- MITC0ELL. Molted to G, 10. Woods, of the Oanadae, Junior Leaving.—Venember Allen, Toronto, he border. These have boldlyehallebged old Matheson, Margaret MoDonald, Tenn 1bto]wen, Samuel ldetiwain, Elizabeth Mo3iirinn, Alfred Naylor, Cora Roberto, J. Ernest Robertson, Mina Rutherford, Winnie Shaw, Fanoett sturdy, Gordon Wightman, S. Irene Woods, wlt101tdtr, Junior Leaving Part I1—W. Eggleston, A, Hobbs, M, Maher, A. Rowson, E, Ed. words, 13. MoDerteell, M, Nixon, M. awe inspiring eight ever witnessed in London. No one should miss thie year'( Fele as no trouble or exponee has been opined to make it the beet that has beer. eel vet 5*. Harvey Morris lett for Clinton, whet he has esoured a position in the Doherty organ factory. Miss Luella Holmes bee been very ill during the past two weeke with a nervous disease, Int is now somewhat better. The mental garden party of Trinity church A Y. P, A. was held on the church grooude iu B.yth on Friday evening of last week. The attuned pionio of the Blyth Metho. dist numb Sunday school was held to Doan. Sloan's grove on Friday afternoon of last week, Reeve Ferris, of Benoit, wag among those who left Biyttt etatiou on Tuesday morning for Manitoba. He will spend the next two months visiting with rata• tivee end Mende ds in Eheeat. w Edward Male, who has been m MORON of the Seaforth electric light plant for some time past, le the new manager of the Blyth electric tight plant, He le a son of John Mole, of Auburn. Twenty-eight tickets were gold at Blyth station for the I, 0. F. excursion to Sarnia and Detroit, and nn Tuesday moraine 19 tiakete were , gold for the harvest exoureion to Manitoba, Ieaao Barr has sold hie brick house ou Ring etrnet toNioltolae Ouming,of Morris, who recently sold hie farm. The pride paid was $950. Mr. Barr intends leaving Blyth and may go farming again. Mra, P. H• Murray has again mot with misfortune et Beneefield, This time it was the bunting of her hotel end stables, whish 000nrred early on Tuesday morning of last week. Nothing was saved, the inmates barely °soaping with, their liven. In addition to the hotel end etablee sever. al other buildings in the village, inotndiug stores, ehope and houses, were ale° burn- ed, This is the second great miefortnne that has oVertaken Mot. Murray since leaving Blyth lees than one year ago. Hugh McKeon, formerly of Minetball, had un arnt brelten at Sarnia, The Eastern Ontario Oont'l, 1. 0. F., will meet next veer et Peterboro', Lord Strathoona wee elected President of the Provisos of Quebec R tie Ae000iat• ion. A large and euthusiaetio meeting wag held at Ridden on Monday evening for the purpose of forming a company and erecting a telephone line from Exeter to St, Marys, The following were elected to Moo—President, Dr, Foremen ;• Vioe Pres., J.G. Jones 1 Seo'y, W. R. Darr, V. S,; Treas., A, Brethonr ; Directors, Dr. Rolling, Jets, Mille, ,Jae; Gotten!, Wm. Delbrldge, end David !ionig, David Bonis was directed to pnrohose material and equip the line, subjeot to the epprov. el of the Board of Direotars. There wag 9800 subscribed at the meeting and the line ie now an ae,ured thing. Another p tblio meeting will ha held in Kirleton On Friday, august "21st, when all interested ebould attend, It is a Pleasure to Show Goods, V Before you begin to Paint your house be sure you get the BEST Paint possible for the money and at the same time give Best satisfaction and longest wear, The SVerw�—�V���us P�iui gives these results :—It's a pure Lead, Zinc, Linseed Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface to the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results than any other. Try a gallonand see for yourself. For sale by— WILTON & TURNBULL. WAG -ONS, CHILDREN'S CARRIERS, DOLLS' CARRIAGE -S, ROCKING HORSES, WHEELBARROWS, CARTS, CROQUET,' &c AT�+e.ew�t� "THE POST" BOOKSTORE.