The Brussels Post, 1901-7-18, Page 4ws:n„ raaaan,
gig IgnIOStIS '0i,
'II UBSDAY, JULY 18, 1901.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
L.S'L' auftO11,
The following are the Pardee of the
encoeae:41 candidates!, who wrote on the
Entxanoe Examination at the various
examination °entree in the Inspectorate
of East Huron.
The names are arranged alphabetically
in two glasses :—those who obtained sixty
Per pent of the tont marks or over are
Placed in the Honor Li; those who oh•
rained more than fifty per cent but less;
than sixty per pent are planed in the:Tan
List.
The papers of ;trig examination were all
fair and reasonable exoept that on opal!..
ing which was much to dimoolt for oliild.
ren.
Fifty marks are allowed for this paper,
with two marks, off for oaoh mieepelt'
word, There were at least fifty ditfioult
verde on the . paper. The town and
village sehools pupils did quite well on
this paper, but ,owing to the number of
dames in the rural sonoole, the teachers
have not the time to give the neoeesary
drill to prepare their pupils for ouch a
dimonit paper.
Except in so far as en unfair paper is
likely to demoralize oandidatee for duo.
wading papers of she examination those
writing to this inspectorate differed no
injustice on amount of this Dictation
paper.
BRaseaLe.
Girls—Honore- Beatrice Armstrong,
Julia Bartliff, Bessie Bone, Birdie Ged.
dee, Nellie Irwin, Mary MoArber, Lizzie
MaArter, Carrie MoOraoken, Ella Mo•
Kinnon, Arlie McMillan, Gerrie Rose,
Elsie. Wilton.
Pass—Bessie Beattie, Carrie Berry,
Berva Bryan, Annie Oanningbam, Annie
Diokson, Elizabeth Diokeon, VereDun-
ford, Bella Henderson, Sadie Lamont,
Ada Lott, WinnieMcGuire, Maggie Mo-
Lanohlin, Mina MoRae, Olive Mainprize,
Rachel Moser, Bente Mosee, Roby Plum,
Edna Pugh, Winnifred Scott, Myrtle
Tbompson.
Boye—Honore —Harry Ainley, Bert.
Hingeton, John Kerr, Robt. McKenzie,
Stewart Scott, Arthar Smith, Willie
Zilliax.
Pass—Roy Ainlay, Willie Ament, Earl
Barker, Willie Cameron, Diok Davis,
Geo. Eokmier, Findlay Fraser, Chas.
Hingeton, Gordon Imlay, Donald Innes,
Jobn Johnston, Welland MoDonald,Rns•
sell Porter, Percy Richards, Lyle Rich.
ardeon, Elton Bozell.
FOlnwioH.
Girls—Paas—Eva May Laird, Blythie
A. MoLaughlin, Bertha C. Sotheran.
Boys—Honore—Wm. Padfield.
Pave—Percy Stuton Ashton, Henry
Aeter Carter, .Roy Maurice Edgar.
WBOXETER.
Girls — Honors — Minnie Abraham,
Agues Black, Lulu Hemphill, Kate Has.
elwood, Lizzie Wiley.
Pees—Edith Harris.
Boys—Honore—Melvin Rae.
Pass—Vernon Armstrong, Paul Doig,
Irwin Gough, John MoKelvie, Waldo
Miller, Earnest Wiley. •
en8FORTH.
Girls—Honore—May P. Gatzemeyer,
Della Gillespie, Mary Johne, Ella Robb,
Priscilla Smith.
Pass—Jessie Bell Anderson, Jennie P.
Chesney, Winnifred Daley, Martha
Fowler, Rebeooa Fried, Rae Govenlook,
Effie Hamilton, Mary L. Holland, Edna
Holmes, Mary Murphy. Ella Park, Hazel
Reid, Bertha Robb, Kathleen Roberts,
Bessie D. Somerville, Jean L. Van
Egmond, Ella Weetoott, Bella Wilson,
Dolena Wilson.
Boye—Honore—W. M. Barker, Arch.
T. Date, Nelson H. Garden, Arthur E.
MaGar.in, Randal Rose, Arthur Rant.
ledge, Ea. smith Elliott Somerville, Geo.
H. Scott,
Paas—John W. Aitoheson, A. Broad.
foot, John Cass, Louis Horan, Chas.
Holmes, Beverly Kemp, Charlie Lane,
Jas. Lynch, J. S. Little, Peter Molver,
R. Y. McLean, Edgar A. Neelin. Louie
G. Prendergast, Ray Sproat, J. E.
Smith, F. T. Townsend.
OLINTON.
Girle—Honore — Lizzie Dornett, Ida
Pearl Cantelon, Annie Cook, Jeanie Cal.
well,Jessie Coa le.d, es
n Tera Crooke
Jenie Carter, Ida Cornish, Annie For.
rester, May Holland, Minnie Hill, Nellie
Holmes, Frances Jenkins, Eleanor Maine,
Marjory Molvor, Donne Parlee, Mabel
Pickard, Carolina Rose, Katie Scales,
Laura Sewers, Millie Stevenson, Maggie
Steep, Hattie Trick, Maggie Wiseman,
Ida Wilken.
Pass—Lillie Green, Viva Mair, Zella
Whitely.
Boys—Honors—Frank Altana, Geoff
Brewer, Henry Badour, Oliver Boyce,
Eddie Ball, Lorne 11, Cantelon, Norman
Disney, Jas. Doherty, Malcolm Fraser,
0. W. Gibbioge, Everard Lee, Geo. A.
Leitch, Geo. MoVittie, Jas. Manning,
Roy Pickard, Willie Rattenbnry, Thos.
Rance, John Remind), Ernest J. Rey-
nolds, Walter Stewart, 0. J. Stewart,
Willie Taylor, John Moon.
Pees — Bruce Berry, John Cooper,
Ernest Izzard, Jae. Love, Victor Millar,
Garnet MoBrien, Robt. Vodden.
RLYTH.
Girls—Honors—Annie Cowan, Edith
Jenkins, Acletta Potter, Lily Taylor,
Pearl Toll, Allis Toll.
Pass—Etta Lyon, Katie Marshall,
Rose O'Connor, Bessie Taylor, Ettie 0.
Tanney, Etta Wanless.
Boys—Honors—Herbert Armetrong.
Page—Joe, Bell, Harvey Gidley, Leo
Kelly, Don Motean, Resell palters, Al.
bore Wilford, Henry Wettlanfer.
WINGHAEL
Girls—Honore—Henrietta Agar, Laura
A. Ansley, Marion E. Bremer, Alice
Chapman, Pearl Irene Davis, Olive K.
Ferguson, Ruby Forbes, Marjorie Gor-
don, Teems Halliday, Winnifred Holmes,
Ethel M. King, Olive 0. Mason, A. Laura
Kerr, Hattie MoDonald, Laura B. May,
Alice Paul, Alema M. Pearen, Maude R.
Shark, May 11. Scott, Maud P. Troy,
Jessie Wilson.
Pass—Nellie Biekle, A. Counted Carr,
Claribel Clow, Gertrude Oraiokshanke,
Annie Henry, Florenoe I. Grabam, Nellie
MoEwan, Bertha M, Kague, Janet P.
Murray, Cassie Powell, Mabel Proctor,
Cora Sherrill, Oarriegtewart, Lily Snell,
Lonna A. Stewart, Mary G. Troy,
Jeanette Xoo.
Boys--Honore—Jahn E. Carrie, Chas,
114, Ellie, Lied Doweon, WM. Ii•, gehhi
Wm. E. Linkle,ter, Geo, Aluir, dee, Mur.
,ray, Robert E. Rt!noimeu, Robt, Mo.
Gregor She'll,
Paae--Harry E. Qonetable, ROY Crow.
stow, Arthur Craig, Beni, A.. Davideen,
John G. Demean, Roy Deaden, Wul,
li isl BOen-
Ping,
et . otG, utville D. Griffin, Jag. L. 1[ 1
Ping Albert Holmes', John 0, Hutton,
Wm, 'abider, Win. Morino, Wm. Rod•
eros, Anebin E. Ruth, Win. 800tl,
Ainsley sharps,
Reverence for Snored Things..
The following inetruotive p iper wag
read by Rev, R, Paul al a reoent meebing
of the Epworth „League and we repro'
dupe it in the hope of widening the ophere
of its nsefuloeas :—
The topio is very fine, and: full of
solemn thought, bat two oomprebenelve
for au evening like this. It is impossible
to do it jostles', to bring out all that is in
it, or even toaob on ib. So we will only
deal with a part of It at the present time,
and enquire what things areieaored 7
(1) We answer, the name and oharaotsr
of God. The name of God is above every
name and is moat aaored-Holy and
reverent Is His name -and should be held
so by ell men, eepeoialiy by all bearing
the Christian name. Ile is known to us
as God, the Lord. God, the Lord God of
Hosts, the God of Israel, Jebovah, the
High and lofty One who tnhablteth der.
niby, whose name is Holy. His name
ehould be held in the most profound
respect. How sad to take the Lord's
name in vain ; and call upon God to
ouree the soul, and alae ! thoosauds do
it. This profanity is forbidden, "Thou
shalt not take the name of tbe' Nord thy
God in vain." Then the obaraoter of
God. How high, holy, just, good 1 He is
the Great God ; the Mighty God ; God
over all blessed for ever; He is incom-
parable. There is none holy as. the Lord..
There ars men we respect, when name
we honor, whose character we esteem,
and whose maabood we admire—and
this is as it should be—but how muob
more it should be in relation to the name,
character and honor of our God and
Father. There is a reverence, a 'solemn•
ity, a eublimity, a majeeity, a glory that
centres around the name and obarnater of
God that can be found nowhere else.
Let 0e not be of the number who have
no reverence for the worthy name of our
Divine Father..
(2) There should be reverence for the
house and worehip of God. "Put off thy
shoes from off thy feet, the place where-
on thou standeat is holy ground. Keep
thy foot when thou goes; into the hone
of God, and be more ready to bear than
to offer the saorifloe of fools." "Thou
shalt reverence My 'sanctuary." It ie
God's house, built for Him, dedicated to
His service, filled with His presenoe and
glory, Here He meets Hie children, be-
stows on them every needed good—par-
don, peace, holiness, bread from heaven,
the water of life and every other blessing.
Haw little regard is had for the Lord's
house by many who never think it worth
while to enter there, while others who
go, go there in order to pollate it. Tale
ie done by a want of respect for the house
itself, by inattention to what is taking
place -the service of song, the reading of
the Word, the inetruotion imparted, the
claims of God on the heads, hearts and
servioes of men. It is done by the rtes
of tobacco daring divine worship.
"Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God
and Him only shalt thou serve." Now
in order to render service acceptable to
God there mast be reverence, sincerity,
devotion, love and obedience with a living
trust for divine aooeptanae.
(8) There must be reverence for the
8a atb—the Lord's day. When God
had ended His work of creation, He rest.
ed on the seventh day and sanctified it—
made it a snored or holy day. Then He
commanded "To remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy." The eanntity of the
Sabbath 10 of the highest importance to
the phyeioal and moral well being of mac
and the community and at the same time
there is nothing more neglected d
d an geoto
deaeorated. Let as look at the matter a
and gee
little it
t # mystamen; be clothedcloclothed s
or no ? All persons 'should make prepay.
ation for the Lord's day, its duties and
obligations. To do thie, ae a rule, all
work should be done and all pereone
should be in bed by 10 o'olook on Satur-
day night, ao the body and mind may be
rested and fitted for work and enjoy.
ment on the Sabbath and no one would
lose money by it. Bat is it so ? What is
the aotuol state things ? Many people are
walking the streets till11 or12 k
w g 0'0!00
at night, and hen they sleep away the
morning
hours of the Lord's day. This
is true of not a few members of
the church and League. The Lord is
at the morning service, bub these people
are not. How Bad He moat feel. So
great spirituai loos is sustained. I do
not wonder that many do not prosper in
divine things. You may just as well say
that people can live without eating as to
say they van prosper in the divine life
and not use the means of grace. Then
others neglect the home of God alto-
getber, and spend the day in idleness,
visiting, or something worse. How snob
persona will 'stand at the judgment is
not o q. Ileave that in other
and better hands.
(4) The Bible—the Word of God—
ehould have reverenoe at our hands. To
me there is a saoredneee about the Divine
Word that I have no language to express.
Very early in my life, ae a Christian, I
was led to regard the Bible as a divine
book, a revelation of the mind of God to
man. That regard has grown with my
growth until it is woven into the texture
of my very being. f oan say with all my
heart
"Holy Bible book divine
Preoioue transom, thou art mine."
The Bible what a mine of wealth ; what
a store of knowledge ; what a field of hid.
den treasnre. There is milk for the babe,
strong meat for the 'stalwart man, and
wisdom for the sage. Sorely euah a book
e ould have the m
b debP rofoatd reverence,
andet I am afraid it is little e read, lase
studied, and still lees reverence paid to
its teaching. Though its laws are just
and right, fie precepts good, and its
teaching will make many wise and pare,
how many who bear the name of the
Lord Jeans Would rather read a novel
than the Bible and therein show the lit,
tie regard they have for the living life.
giving Woad of God, and love for Ohriet
the Author of oar Salvation.
(6) Then there should be reverence
shown by children for their parente. It
is truly surprising the amount of loose
slangy language need by young people to
and about their parents, such as "the old
man," "the old boy,' "the governor,"
"the old lady, "the old dame,"'the Old
ii ,S, 5 1.4 r', ROOT
T
woman." No young Innen of beats, re.
flnereeut and reaped for father and
Mother ghouls; be guilty of tieing !nob
Jaoguage. "goner tby father and thy
mother," Now let neo tell you, the term
"mother," is one of the aweetoet and beat
in our leoguago, andfather and metber
i
are your ;reset and best frl ria d a c, end
when you speak to them!, or of therm, it
ahonld be in the pureet and best langottge
at your command. For your own sake,.
for the Bake of your dear parents, and
Orate by whom you are earrouaded, and
with whom usE
yoseooiate, let your words
be pare, your lhonghla be noble, so 0e
to allow your manhood, your trne Chris.
tints ohnraoter, and that on are what you
ulaim to be, bbe follower of the Lord Jeaue
Obeid, Ageln, I gay, "Honor shy father
and toy mother that the days may be
long in the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee." Reverence should be
abown for all these why ? (1) 13eoauee He
le our God and /I n came ie holy 1 (2)
Because the house ie God's and Idle
dwelling plane ; (3) Became the Sabbath
is re holy day and eaoalifiad bo God; (4)
Because the Word ie an expression of
the Divine Mind and le pare (5) Be.
00068 parents have,e right to reapeot and
revereuoe from :their oblldren,
Orange Celebrations,
1690.
1901.
LooiNow.
The Orange demonstration at Lueknow,
representing the Oouotiee of Heron and
Brune, was the largest ever held in this
district. There were 18 L. 0. L , 3 0,
Y. B. and Lady True Blue lodges repre-
sented and fully 5,000 people .wore pres.
eat. The villager'', long•famed for hos-
pitality, fairly broke the record. The
streets were decked with green cedars,
theebores displayed $age and banners,
while arches, streamers, bunting and
mottoes epanoed the roadways. It was
a welcome worthy of the King himself,
and the visitors expressed their gratifi-
oabioa at the warmth of the reception,
The regular and three special traina load.
ed to their tallest capacity, brought in
the visitor°. The prooeseion mastered at
the Queen's Park, and, headed by the
Village Council, paradedat the Oaledoo•
ian Park, where a program of speaking
and music was carried out, at which
Lieat,.Ool, Scott. D'puty District Grand
Maeter, Oabario West, presided. The
speaker of the day was Worshipful Bro.
Alex. Moir, of Toronto. His,oratioa was
one of great fervor, a patriotic appeal of
a Soot, a Canadian, and an enthusiastic
Orangeman, Assisting bim also, were
Bro. A. H. Musgrove, Wingbam, and
Reade. Messrs. Lowe, Harris, Oaten and
others. W. Aliin, Reeve, gave en address
of welcome, A. convert was held in the
evening, the foreign talent being Mrs.
Black.Bdmonds and James Fax, of Tor.
onto.
OWES 00000.
The Orangemen of the Owen Sound
dietriat celebrated their fraternal fete day
here at Balmy Beach. The day was an
ideal one, and between 1,500 and 2,000
people gathered at the park. Eloquent
addresses were made by Rev. Jamas
Arden, of St. George's Chnroh, Chaplain
of the L. 0. L., and ex•Mayor T. I. Thom-
son, Treasurer of the County Lodge.
The usual parade took place, five or six
hundred Orangemen, in regalia, being in
lite.
STRATFORD.
The Classic City was the Mena of the
Orangemen of the dietriat eomprieing
North and South Perth, North and South
Huron, and North Middlesex last Friday.
It is estimated that there were between
6,000 and 8,000 visitors in the city, and
it ie eafeto ea that neer as a more
y P W O e
orderly crowd given the freedom
of the town. The parade started at the
City Holland marched via .Market and
Ontario etreeta to theQueen's Park
where a program of sports was carried
out, ander the auspices of the Orangemen,
and another program prepared by the
Perth Mounted Drill Corps. The prooes-
siou was headed by the 28th Regiment
Band. Then followed the mounted drill
corps and cabs 000taining the speakers
and a number of ladies. The remainder
of the proaeesion comprised Loyal Orange
Lodges in this order :—Bayfield, No. 24 ;
South Huron, No. 493 ; Centralia, No.
610 • Harcourt,
No. OG..p
Lnaan Mc-
Gillivray, No. 1,210 Riverstone, No.
145 ; Goderioh Township, Bayfield, No.
924 ; Goderiob, No. 189 ; Goderioh, No.
219 ; Orediton, No. 1,843 ; Tipperary
True Banes, No. 806 ; Summerhill, No.
0.28; Bryanstown, No. 792 ; Thorndale,
No. 248 ; McKillop, No. 813 ; Britton,
No. 677 ; Londeeboro', No, 863 ; Milver.
ton Band ; Wellesley, No. 45 ; Millbank,
No. 751; Milverton, No. 888; Walled!,
No. 1,847 ; Edwardsville, No. 332 ; Eden -
decry, No, 1,060 ; Gore, No. 626 ; Gowan.
Blown, No. 979 ; Elma, No. 78 ; Listowel,
No. 870 ; Carthage, No. 544 ; Walton,
No. 252 ; Atwood, No. 680.; Trowbridge,
No. 052 ; Seaforth Band ; Logan, No,
908 ; Mitchell, No. 835 ; Seaforth, No.
1,450 ; Seaforth, No. 798 ; Wartburg,
No. 1,820 ; Woodham, No. 492 ; '8t.
Marys, No. 518 ; Blaasbard, No. 592 ;
Colborne, No. 153 ; Purple Hill, No. 707;
Mitchell Band ; Lakeside, No, 1,762 ;
Stratford Fife and Drum Band ; Strat-
ford ; No. 769. At the park the gather-
ing was called to order by H. P. Morphy,
of Listowel, who aoted as Chairman, and
made a short speech, in whiob he referred
the occasion they celebrated. Ho called
upon Mayor Stamp, who extended to the
visitors a hearty weloome. The other
speakers were •—Messre, John Scarlet,
P. G. M., South Huron ; Thomas Mag.
wood, ex -8I. P. P., North Perth ; John
MaMLlian, ex -M. 2,, South Huron ; Grand
Maeter Ontario Weet ; Rev. Wm. Walsh,
Grand Chaplain, British North Ameriore;
Rev. DW.
Stratford Foxd •Rev
Rev.
Mr.
Mr. Stoat Kirrton ; A. Nevin, ount3Maeer, Soath Huro; J. ToddP0, M
South Huron ; Bro. Lewis, P. D. M.,
South Huron ; Wm, White, P. L• M„
Mitchell.
....",.... .0161.
Berlin will have a prigs baby contest
the notweelt in Ootaber,
The Tavieiock Go20tle rays that tramps
are anpleasanlly plentiful in that neigh-
borhood this seaeou,
There are seven y1lsanolee in the lIooso
of Commons • -York, N. B., Woat Dur.
u li ^. as a a a
slat eat II e u e 0 u e L 2 1 t the
n,�'
St. Janne divieiop'of Montreal, and Ad.
dinglon,
4 hoar weighing about three lumdred
pounds has burn seen Bevel althine dortag
the pial few days irolinin tawnebip, Wel.
Iington county. Since Bruin's appenrauoe
the timid natives have been attending
Moody their boosehnld dntiost
Mr, °reelmen, the Superintendent of
Farmers' Institutes; reports that the,
total membereblp has increased to 20,368,
compared with 18,058 a year ago, a gain
of 200. The institutes now camber 96,
one existing in every riding, Of Inebi.
totes for farmers' wives, there are now 83,
WWI re memberebip of 2,009, as compared
with two institutes a year age.
A. B. Fields, Harwiob, ie lamenting
the toes of a whole colony of bees, San.
day night some puttee entered Mr. Viable'
orchard and lifted all tbs bee hives•—bees
and all. He waa waged to find nil his
honey -makers had disappeared, and, no
examination, he found that the hives had
been stolon by two men winos truths
were quite apparent around where the
homes of the bees bad been,
Clinton.
The looal Orangemen celebrated- the
120b at Stratford,
Claude Fisher left last week to attend
the 0. E. Convention at San Franoieoo.
The Presbytery of Huron met at
Willie oharab, here, on Tuesday of last
week.
II. Cantelon is back to Oliubou,' having
taken posseeeion of the Hotel Clarendon
last week.
The'Weot Huron Farmers' Institute
will net over $200 as the result of the Ex.
perimantsl Farm exoursiou.
E. ado Lean has sold big fine large St.
Bernard dog "Buller" to Dr. J. L. Torn.
bull, of Goderioh, for a good gum.
The Chosen Friends have secured lodge
room a000mmodation with the Odd Fel.
lows, and the Workmen with the 0. 0.
F. in the Stavely Hall•
A. T. Cooper, General Seoretaryot the
0. E. for Ontario, is in Cincinnati at-
tending the great Ii,ternatioual 0. 17,
Convention. Mrs. Cooper went with
him.
We congratulate Mies Azle Gibbing'' on
her snoods in passing her mueio exam•
ivatiou reoently.beld- in London in von.
enation with the Conservatory of Mueio.
She secured firet•olass honors in theory
and passed her second year in piano.
Want Dotn.—Ws are pleaeed to have
the privilegeof aougratalating. two more
of our young ladies on their eacoees in
passing the recent examinations in eon -
natation with Toronto .Conservatory of
Mesio. We refer to Misses Bland Good-
win and Jennie Shannon, of Clinton.
Mire Goodwin obtained Firet•olass honors
'intheory, harmony and piano, while
Mies Shannon succeeded getting honors
in piano. Clinton's young people are
coming to the front in mnsio,
Some 212 children died in Montreal io
one week daring the bat spell.
The Kingston Penitentiary guards have
bean fitted out with uniforms of khaki.
Mrd, A. Fobert, Chatham, gave birth
on Monday to triplets, three boys. The
infanta died shortly after birth.
Rev. Dean Flannery, now looated at
Dublin, Ona, has many friends who
regret to learn that be Is seriously ill.
He was stricken With paralysis the other
day.
1131 v tla.
J. G..and Mrs. Moser are visiting the
Pan•Amerioan.
J. E. Moser, of Buffalo, ie spending a
couple of weeks with old Blyth friends.
Miss Kate McLean, of Montreal, is
visiting her parents at the Presbyterian
manse.
Tba young people of Trinity charoh
are arranging to hold a lawn sooial on
Friday evening, 19th int.
Miss Carrie Slater ie visiting her
friend, Miss Wionie Rigsby, at the
Methodist parsonage, Kincardine.
Reuben Graham, of Clinton, has
bought a pony for the amusement of his
children from N. B. Gerry, 01 Blyth.
Messrs. Drummond Bros. have all the
repairs too the Myth flax milt completed
leted
tie sear machinery in '
and the oe y aohi dry pat t ft.
Mise Edna Hamilton very creditably
passed the first year examinations in
Pinn0 and theory 0f the Toronto Cotner.
vatory of music.
Friday, 6th lost., a vole was taken to
fl!1 the vacancy at the Council Board
caused by the resignation of Mr. Finne-
more. The oandidatee were Joseph
Mothers and W. H, McElroy, the former
winning by nine majority. The vote
oast was its follows : Stothere, 95 ; Mo.
Elroy, 86,
A concert will be given in the Blyth
Methodist chetah by the choir on Wed•
nesday evening, July 24th, under the di-
rection of W. Glatt Campbell, musical
director of North street Methodist
church, Goderioh, who hat been training
the Blyth Methodist choir for the past
fe w months.
W. W. Taman has resigned hie posi-
tion in S. H. Gidley''' clothing house and
has purchased a clothing laminae in
Exeter, which be will take possession of
on July 22nd. Mr. Taman was a valued
and treated employee of Mr. Gidley for
the past 12 years. He was a member of
and faithful worker in the Methodist
church, Sabbath school and Epworth
League, and where he will be much
In idled.
Misnnn,—A telegram in London Free
Prase says t—M:re, T. Taman, of Blyth,
Ont., arrived here on a Grand Trunk
train, in response to a telegram Bent her
by an unknown individual, whiob stated
that her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Tam•
man, was dying in 81, Mary's Hospital,
Detroit. The hospital there has no each
patient, end although the anxious mother
has visited every institution on both
eiders of the river hero the girl is likely to
be, she man find no trace of her, and to
well-nigh crazy with grief. Mies Tasm-
an is dseedbed as being about 22 years
of age, and quite good looking, She was
employed in a Woodward avenue dry
goods store as clerk but left there some
time ago.
Fall TermOpens Septa 3
CENTRAL Ire NE.1
e _ tri_•
L I+,
:II
5eferaa,• Onto
Never before In the history of our College
have ourgraduates beet eo remarkably duo.
oessfaf In mooring excellent situationsmediately on leaving College as during the
present year, " A blaineas education nab ae
eau he Obtained' in our Sobool ie the substan-
tial foundation of a au000ssfol Wadi
May WO Send you. a catalogue?
W, J, ELLIOTT, Principal,
It's Yeur Nerves,
It's the Condition et Your
1j'e 'vas that Either Ma1;,es
Your Life a Round of
,Pleasure ora Use.
less Burden.
To many women lite is one round of
sickness, wettknese auti 111 health, To
attempt even the lightest household duties
tatiguee them. Many of the symptoms
accompanying tbie stale of deolbne are : a
feeling of tiredness on waking, faintness,
digzineas, oinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, lone of
appetite, gold beau and feet, headache,
dark oixoles under the eyes, pain in the
bads and side and all the other aoopm.
panimenta of a rundown and weakened
constitution,
All those symptoms and oonditione are
simply the result of a poor quality and
deteotive circulation of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve forces.
By loading the system with
DR. WARD'S
BLOOD ARID NERVE PILLS
Yon strike at the. root of the disease and
lay a solid foundation on which to build.
Soon the weight increases, the sunken
cheeks and flattened busts fill out, the
eyes get bright and the thrill bf renewed
health and strength vibrates through the
system.
60 matte per box at all draggiste', or
DR. WARD Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
Fee Sale: by G. A, Steadman, ]fruesola.
REAL ESTATE.
JjIARMS FOR SALE—THE UN -
1' nnnera0Ln has several good. Farms for
sale and to rent, easy toms, in Townships
of Morrie and Grey,. F B. SCOTT, Brussels
COMFORTABLE; WELL
lighted and convenient rooms to let in
Ike Leckie block oyer G. A. Dead in an's and
tire. posers' stores. Apply to P,.9.8008T,
'1 OOD .ARIA OF 1421 ACRES
VI for sale, being Lot 13, Con. 7, Grey,
House suitable for two families if required,
Sobool house, church and part of the VillagRe
of Ethel on part of the lot. Apply to SOHN
COBER,Etke1 Carriage Works. 04-
FARM FOR SALE.—BEING
Lot 8, Con, 12, Grey, containing 100
aoree. Good stook or grain farm, Good
frame house and bank barn ; two good walla •
eight acres of Fall wheat and land all in a
good- state of cultivation. For particulars
appy1t1o 3073N MoPBADBN,e
P, 0,
ASACRIFICE 1N REAL ES—
TAT27.-58000.00 will buy tho Mclau-
ghoy Block in the Village of Brussels. These
two line stores must be sold to close' out the
McCaughey Estate, Intending purnhaeere
should investigate at once. Apply to F. B.
SCOTT or G. F,.BLAIR, Brussels, Ont.
V IRST - CLASS FARM FOR
BALs.—Lot 17, con. 0, Township of
Grey. 100 acres more or less. Situate. 41
miles Irom,Bruaeels and 2 milea from village
of Ethel, All cleared excepting 6 aures of
hardwood bneh. Buildings and fences in
good repair. Good walla, All. Fall plowing
done. Price and terme of payment on ap-
plication to W. M. SINCLAIR
29-tt Barrister, &o„ 1 russela.
1 ARM FOR SALE.—THE UN
dereigued offers his 100 here farm for
• gale, being Lob 11, Oon. 17, Grey. There are
90 acres cleared and 10 acres bush, Good
house • bank barn,
50022 feet, with stone
stabling good orchard.; arm well Mimed
and drind. Artesian wflf
with wind mill
b
and tamak. Convenient0morsto aohool, thumb
15
and market. 10 soros of Fall wheat and ib
acres )lowed balance seeded' r Ap-
ply :.
1 to ase.
R
on the premises or Walton P.O.
84-tt 7 EN1DAs 0R10H, Walton.
1:11AB t FOR SALE.—THE UN-
D01101011Dn offers for Bale . his 'fine 100
tore farm, being 8 } Lot 17, Con. 4, Morris.
There is a house, 2 good barna, 40x02 feet
eaob, 2 good wells ; orchard ; well fenced ; 75
acres cleared, balanoe good' bash. Pongee-
Bion given to snit purchaser, Farmis in
good locality, 4 miles from Belgrave and.5
to Brussels. Will also sell a .Waterloo
Steam Engine and a Clinton "Monarch"
sonarator,two grain grin dere and. a crusher.
For price and terms apply on the promisee
or if bypppp
letter to SA ltila8 CLOAIS ie
Proprietor,
.-50,4 . Brussels PO
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JIIS-
TICE.—In the matter of the estate
of William Button, deceased.
As the ReeervedEid was not reached on
thedayof saleherein, tenders in writing
will be reoeived for the purchase of tbo
lands- and premises, namely 1—The South
Half of Lot 20 Concession 8, Morrie, 100
bores, eubioob to the approyal of the under
Signed Local Master of this Court. Parties
desirous of making an offer for this valu-
able property may do so through the auo-
tioneer, P. S... Scott, or the plaintiff's solici-
tor, and if accepted will be subjoob to the
same terms and conditions as settled by the
said Local Maeter, and aunounood at: the.
time of the sale hereto.
Dated this 8th day of March A.B. 1901.
B. L. DO'YLE,
Looal Master at Goderiob.
W, IYI, SINCLAIR, Plif's Solicitor. 0411
ioaelster Stallions
for Service.
Il00STI MER'! and 'VIVIAN"
Tho undersigned are proprietors of the
two above mentioned well bred Roadster
Statllous that stand at their own stable,
Brussels.
00STIIMER to the past 4ears 1100 prey.
en blmaolf, by the Fall Fair oxhibite iu
Huron Co., to be the beet produoor of Road.
Atercolla in this motion,
KAPLAN ie an extra well bred- horse ; has
Bine and looks and judglugg by the. farm he
came from—the Alllen. Stools Farm, Pitts-
field, Masa,-he sbohld bo an A Unethical..
Allhis dame are prodnoere of speed. Hie
rand dam on the: dam Bide to s full sister to
Dexter" and hie grand etre on the site elate
19 a full brother to ° Mauct 8;! Naplan'e"
DIV) took the world's stallion reedril.in 1592.
For pedigree,terms and other ;particulars
apnly to
Scott & Warwick,
Puo1'ItfJtrolt6, '111t11ss16,5,
JlJLY 18 1901
:td Sumrn,er
41Z Summer Goods are "vin, at
Greatly Reduced Prices. JVone will
ie carried over if Low ,P,'ices will
maize them go.
For Summer
Dresses
Regular 100 Moelius to (fletir at..., 01 Regular 120, 180 and 20o Dimling,
Regular 122b and 16o Muelina, Ginghems and Dimities, your
Gingham°, Pectose, Merlawin choice ter
and Prints, all going at one Regular 250 Dimities, Merlawne
pries.,,. .10 and Foulards for
shirt Waists
Regular 12 00 Shirt Waists for....11 60 " Regular $1 26 Shirt Waists for.,., ' 96
1 00 " .... 1 26 " 1 00 " 80
150 "' 115 'i 75 " ..,. 55
" 1. 35 n .... 1 00 0 60 „
.... 88
All-over : Laces
Regular $1 00 Allover Laoe for.... - 75 Regular 50e All•overLaae for..,... 88
75 " . , ,. 56 Regular 600 Peeked Lawn for., ... 45
Parasols
.
• s
Regular $2 76 Parasol, Pearl handle •
silk mixture $2 35
Regular 12 00 Parasol, .gem metal
handle, silk mixture 1 70
Regular $1 50 Parasol, fancy handle,
silk mixture 1 20
Regular 11 25 Parasol, fanny handle,
silk mixture 95
Regalar 11 00 Parasol, fanny handle,
good oloth 80
All other linea at oorrespondingly Low
Primer.
Head G -ear
Regular 25o Sailor Hate only 190
" 25o Children's Hate only19
" 50o Children's Hate for88
' 26o Children's White Duck
Tams 19
Regular 60o Obildren'e White'Duok
Tame, bine band
Regular 500 Children's White Duck
Napoleon Cape88
38o
DON'T MISS THESE 'BARGAINS.
August Patterns, Designs and No Fancy Prices.,
Fashion Sheets now in stock. Everything Cheat.
A STRACHAN
t♦ •
xXxftxXXxto xxxxidi6zrot
d4
4 A. Pow Bozos
- d`o
sof
CROLIIIET
_„
d`D
Left. `W' ll clear
out. at Low Prices.
POT Boo.
S Bookstore.
gga�yy
xxxxxxxxxxtrxxxxxxxrzz
Important to Broedersland. Horsemen.
Eureka rinary Caustic Magian.
vete
A reliable
and speedy
remedy for
Curbs,
Sp1.lints,
4 Spavins,
Sweeney,
etc. eto.,tn
4Horses and
'inCatunen tleaw,.
TaiaM twat "See pamtpb•
let whleh a000mpanioe every bottle, giving
scionbi5o treatment in the various. diseases.”
It van be used in every case of veterinary
practice whore ebimulating-applications and
blisters are prosortbod. It has no earnnion,
f�action bottle gold 7G per bottle to give by all
druggists and country atorekoeporo, Pre•
pared by TEM EUREKA. VETERINARY
MEDICINE COMPANY, London. Ont,
Wool'
50,000 lbs. Wanted.
Iiighest market price paid,
delivered at my Storehouse,
,
No. 1, Brussels,
iobt. Graham,.
WOOL
WANTED.
Highest market price paid for
Wool in cash or trade.
We have a large assortment
of Woollens, Tweeds, Yarns,
Blankets, Shsetings, arc.
Manufacturing
Such as Carding, Spinning,
Weaving and Knitting promptly
endeto at the
ilifoolleil Mill Store,
HOWE cfe: CO.
2d i' .'.,
doors South of McKay Si; Co's
Hardware.
Eggg, Butter or Hides taken in exchange
for goods or as pay for Work.