The Brussels Post, 1902-7-17, Page 1Vol, 31. No..
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902
W. H. KERR, Prop,
New Advertisements.
Wanted—Huntley & Co,
'Reacher wanted—Alex. Stewart.
Reeidenoe for sale—John Moffat.
July Clearing tale—Grover dt Oo.
Servant wanted—Mre. W. M, Binolair.
Terrible redaotione—MoKinnon & Co.
Miotr c± U.e1i m,
Leadbury:,
FATAL Aoaoouwr. A. sad accident oo•
carred South (of here on Tuesday.
The twin daughters of Geo, Molntoeh, of
McKillop, were driving home from Sea•
forth, s000mpauied by Min Sadie Me -
Milian, of London, when for some mama
the horse, which was a quiet one, ran
away. Miss McMillan wan Lound 11
miles from where the accident occurred
but the vital spark had fled, supposed
from fright. One of the other 000upante
of the buggy wee finite seriously injured.
Fall particulars are not to hand at time
of writing.
113elet rat,ve.
Garden Party Thursday evening of
this week.
The Orangemen had a good time on
the 121b at Brueeele and Goderiab.
H. McLean, Weet of here, who has
been bothered with emallpox, contracted
while at or in returning from Manitoba,
is getting along all right we are pleased to
state.
James Wilkinson, of Escanaba, Mich.,
is here on a visit ander the parental root.
He hoe been on the sink lief, having gone
through a siege of small pox, and is now
building up what ho Ioet in his illness
!mat Spring. Mre. Willtineon was also a
victim of the game disease but fortunate-
ly had a lighter type.
BASE BALL.—Our Base ball elub aeeie&
ed by game of the Brussels boys played a
friendly game of ball at Blyth last Friday
evening running in a victory for our
team. It looked Doe time ae if Blyth
would not be in but they scored 6 rune in
the 4th ioninge and Gin the 8th so that
pulled them well up and the game oon•
°leaded with a score of 21 to 19 and an
innings to spare in favor of Belgrave.
F p
Further artioulare are given in the
following score :—
BELa1tAVE R 0 BLYTH B 0
Porterfield. ef... 0 7 Douglas, ....,,. 2 3
0 g .P••
W Scott,- 2 2 Beatt 1f 3 4
Y.
'
4 Ma 'iliiam b 2
E Tripp,it2b 1 R 1 ... 4
PP,
Earner, 1 'L 4 Ballaut ❑o' o. 2 4
J TripppP, a 3 3 Jackson 08'1 1 2
Boston, 9b 0 2 Brenner, 2b 2 3
Karr. es 4 1 Somers, of 2 a
Roche, 1) 2 1 Mosey, 3b 1 2
Clegu,lb 1 2 Somers, rf......... 2 4
19 27
21 24
Blyth 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 6 1-19
l+elgruve2 9 2 9 4 9 2 2.-21
Mr. McMnrohie was the umpire.
-taeel.
Mre. II. Keys, who lives Went of Ethel,
hes been quite ill but in improved con-
siderably now we are pleased to state.
The hotel here has changed hands, a
Mr. Longeway, of Monkton, being the
new proprietor. It ie said )Jr. Gordiner
may remove to Mitohell.
Rev. Mr. Ballantyne, of Moleawortb,
preaobed here last Sabbath afternoon in
the Presbyterian'thumb, he and Rev. D.
B. McRae exobanged pulpits.
There was a large turnout of Orange.
men, Orange Young Britons and their
friends teem here on Saturday to rue
eels. Train accommodation was good and
at seasonable hours. A good time was
enjoyed. '
Last Spring A. P. MoXee, who bought
Caber farm, took down two of the barns
and remodelled them into one, 55x70 feet
with atone stabling underneath. He will
have a flue place when the work ie
completed.
The cheese manufactured in Ethel fav -
tory for the last halt of June wee sold to
T. 73alladtyne & Sone, Stratford,' at' 9/
cents per. pound. It was shipped dur-
ing the past week. Faotory is hustling
along all right.
Rev. Mr. Wells preached hie first ser-
' mon ae pastor of Etbel Methodist ohuroh
to a large congregation last Sabbath
evening. Hie topic was on "Christian
effort" from which an interesting die.
000000 wag given, The pastor and hie
family are now located in the personage.
We With them a comfortable and moues.
tel term.
Onto There paned away to her reward
in Saoremento, California, on July 5th,
a former resident of tbie looality in the
portion of Helen, relict of the late John
Fairbairn, formerly of the 81b non. of
Grey. She died at the residence of bei
son Peter atter an Biome of some menthe,
aged 70 yeare, 1 month and 123 days.
Demented moved from Grey to George.
town, Out., and from there to California
in 1891. Mre. Fairbairn wag a kind
hearted, motherly woman and a member
of the Preebytorian ehuroh,once belong-
ing to Melville church, Brume's. Inter-
ment was made in the Sacramento
oamatery. Two eons survive here. Mr.
Fairbairn died 26 years ago and was
buried in Braeeele cemetery.
Crane; re)Ole.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Bal-
lantyne preaobed in Knox Church.
Wednesday forenoon Rev. D. B. Mo.
Rae was at Brussels officiating at the
marriage of Mies Lizzie Moore and Mr.
MoQuarrie, of Rainy River. Mre. Mo.
Rae was one of the petite.
Moses Henry has sold his 50aare`farm,
8 e lot 26, oon. 11, to Jao. Carnoohan, of
thio looality. Pring is said to be 193,200.
Mr. Henry will likely purchase another
farm it be finds what mite him.
The Towuehip Bylaw in reference to
entire stook, should be read by some
Oranbrookites and if A. Reymann, J. P.,
does not shake up the offenders he may
lose hie job ae Mayor neat Jennary.
lelotertee.
Mies Lizzie Shprtreed and Mre. Jae.
Sbortreed lett for Manitoba on Taeeday:
Thee. Russell, 6th line, hag been offered
3280 for a fine brood mare he is the
owner of.
Mre. A. I. McCall and children, of
Chatham, were here breathing the pure
country air.
Sumoel Malan and family, of Toronto,
who were holidaying with relatives here
have returned to their home.
Frank Lambie 10 misting Jae. Daman
tbrougb the harvest and is giving his
veterinary pursuit a temporary vacation.
Mies Hogg, of Wellesley, hae been
vieiting Mrs. D. Walker, 6th line. She
ie a sister to P. Hogg, of Bement() flax
mill.
Thomas Ashton, late of Morrie, hae
gone to Gravenhuret to try the hospital
treatment there. We hope to see him
utak benefitted
Allan Ramsay, let line was visiting at
Gerrie on the 12111 and spent an enjoy-
able day at the celebration of King
William's anniversary.
John Fraser has sold hie 100 acre farm
on the 9th con. of Morrie to J. H. Fear,
who had it rentedfor the past few yeare.
The prion paid Wag 194,800.
A new well bad been drilled on the
farm of Robt. Currie, 4111 line, and en
abundantnnpply of water aeonred at 49
feet. The well at the house is strongly
impregnated with sulphur.
Tuesday Jae. Speir, 6111 line, had the
misfortune to out a deep gash in the ball
of the thumb on his right band while
sharpening a scythe with whiob he was
mowing grass in the fence corners on hie
farm.
Harry MoArter,,wite and sone, George,
Wilmer and Harry, of Harrieton, were
•'ieitore with rolativee and friends here.
Mr. MaArter has returned to bneinees
but the other membere of the family will
oontinue their stay,
The other day Thom. Stewart caught a
dandy bleak base in the Maitland near
the Bodmin bridge. It weighed 4d
pounds ; was 21 iuobes long ; 21 inches
aoroee fie bank and 5 inches in width.
This to no fish yarn but a true story,
Several members of the Sharp family,
5th line, were seized with a vomiting
spell and °ramps on Monday, euppoeed to
have been oaoaeionod from partaking of
imported tomatoes. Whether it was
poison or not was not ascertained as the
vomiting gave the desired relief.
OBIT.—On Thareday, July 3rd, ed.
Chambers parsed away at the home of
hie daughter, at St. Paula, Minnesota.
He was a great sufferer from emcee in
the throat. Deoeaeed was the father of
Mrs. Peter Barr, 5111 line, and her many
friends will sympathise witb her in her
bereavement.
Watches
AT
T. FLETCHER'S
JEWELLERY STORE.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY A WATCH 2 If so call and
see our beautiful assortment of Ladies', Gents', Girls' and
Boys' Watches, with Elgin, Waltham Duber-Hampden and
other movements. Our stock is ve1'y heavy and having
bought for cash our customers will get the benefit. Watches
to please everybody and prices are right.
RINGSf SILVERWARE,
ETC.
Our store is full of first-class goods such as Wedding Rings,
Engagement Rings, Ladies' Chains, Lockets, Bracelets,
Broaches, Silverware, Clocks, Fancy China, ` Souvenir
Goods, Etc.
OPTICAL by well w ell looked after yMrs. Fletcher and Son, the
DEPARTMENT latter having taken a course in Chicago.
Our Speofalties are Walobee and Hinge,
Allrom
ort promptly paired and eatiolaotion guaranteed,
w p p Y rep
T. I1 ET. C1 -I cR,IEwEi M
Liante menses.
Wedding Rings and Ninetiage Lioenees gold privately.
Mre. Will, Lowry, of London ; Mina
Julia Sharp and Sohn Sharp, of St,
Thomee ; Sanders Sharp, of Hew
York ; and Joe and Jae, Sharp,
of Toledo, Ohio, are holiday via
itoro at 'Jae. Sharpe, 5111 liner All are
children of Mr. and Mre, Sharp. The
sone are experts in eleetrloal works, the
older eon having been in Toledo for 12
perm Mies Trump, of St. Thomas,
accompanied Mina Julia Sharp and will
visit here.
Blemenlo8IXAL.—On Tuesday, July 8011
jam 0, Dunoan, of Golden Plaine, N. W.
T„ and eon of James Dunoan, 4th line,
was happily wedded to Mise Effie Baker,
a sieter of Jno. K, Baker, of Grey
township, The ceremony was performed
at the residence of Percy Baker, brother
to the bride. Mr. Dunoan who ham been
in the West for the past two yeare, ie
teaching at Golden Plaine where he and
hie bride prooeeded after the wedding.
The many old friends of the happy
couple will be a unit in the expression
of their good wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity. Ton Pose
Saye Amen 1 to all this although it is
hustling weddings pretty well ae Harry
Damien, another brother, joined the ben•
ediotine army only Net month. There.
are come boye left yet thoughin the
family.
Greg.
Eli and Mies Martha Smith were visit.
ing in Stratford this week.
John Blake is home for his eohool
vacation from E.sex County.
A comfortable and oommodione kitchen
has been erected at N. H. Cardiff's
reeidenoe, 7th coon.
Mise Zetta Ferguson, of Teeswater, is
vieiting at her grandparente, Jae. and
Mre. Fargaeon, 9th oon,
L•oftee Stark, of Seaforth, spent Sun-
day at Eli Smith'e, 711 oon. Mre. Stark
and baby were vieiting there also.
Friday of last week a barn raising took
place on the farm of Samuel Mo0ourt,
third lot from Grey Boundary, 1619 eon.
Wm. and Mre. Killongh, of Westfield,
were weloome viaitore to Grey during the
past week. They have many friends in
this looality.
A new teacher is wonted for S. S. No.
2, metals% Guest, of Goderioh, has re.
signed. Alex. Stewart, Oronbrook, P. 0,
is the Seo.•Treao.
Daring the past week W. J. Goodwin
was quite ill with anattack ot pneumonia
but in making favorable progress now we
are pleased to state.
Afine barn 60 w
a64 feet as raieed re.
anti on the farm of HenryNaa ht.
Gently g
y y
Modern atone stabling has been built as
basement to the barn.
The newer barn on the farm of Man
than Harrison, 16th oon., has been moved
alongside the other bare. It will have
atone stabling put under it.
A jolly time was epeot at the reeidenoe
of L Frain, 3rd con., on Tuesday. The
Sharp family, or Morris, and vieiting
members from the U. 8. and Ontario,
were there.
On the farm of John Bateman may be
seen a natural curiosity in the shape of
a pear tree now bearing both fruit and
bloesome. A tree with either is supposed
to be doing well bat with both it meet
turely be better.
A good brood mare belonging to Geo,
Hanley, 14th coo., died from indigestion.
The foal ie alive. Joseph Whitfield, 13th
con., also suffered the loss of a heavy
draught mare. Several foals. have oleo
succumbed.
Jn nei0town.
D. L. Straohan, of Kincardine) High
School, is home for hie holidays.
Mr. McLeod, of Bruasele, will officiate
at the prayer meeting on Friday night.
There was a goodly turn out from tbie
looality to Braeeele last Saturday to the
Orange demonstration.
Leet Sunday evening Robb. Pearson
took the eervioe in the Hall here and
Robt. Shaw will speak next Sunday.
Don't forget the anniversary enter-
tainment in connection with Viotoria
Hall Thursday 0000105 of next week.
The anniversary of the opening of
Victoria Hall will be observed by an
entertainment on Thureday evening of
next week.
Mre. A. D. MoGoeh returned to her
home on Wednesday of this week.
Master R. A. will extend his visit for a
few weeks longer.
Frank Wright and son left for Mooee-
Jaw, N. W. T., ou a proepeoting tour.
We wish them a pleasant trip and sum
ease in their explorations,
NOTICE To TEEerAeoEae.—Notion 1e here.
by given that all panes are forbidden to
treepaee on Lot 1, Con. 2, Grey, and
violators will have to abide by the con-
eequenaee. W. G. 0ooltne, Jemeetawn.
James Innis, who put his knee out of
joint on Dominion Day while playing
Foot ball against Blaevale, is getting
along favorably but will do no more foot
ball this season. Mr. Ionia ie now in
charge of the peddling wagon.
On the evening of Thursday, July 24th,
previone to the Annivereary enbertaiu•
meet of Victoria Hall, a Foot ball matoh
will be played here between the James•
Lowe olub and the Howiok Rangere. It
promisee to be an inbereating event and
all should see it.
Chas, Dow and his deter, Mrs. For.
eytb, both of Port Glasgow, Scotland, are
vieiting relatives in this looality. They
came over the briny in company with
their relative, William Forreet, who ar-
rived back from bis visit to the midland
lout week. Thio ie the first time Mr.
Dow and Meg, Foreytb have been in
Canada and they are delighted with both
oily and country. They visit relatives
in Michigan before returning to Scotland.
OLittntoo,—Wt are pleased to gee the
name of our friend, J. E. Coombe, in the
liet of snaaeeefal students at the recent
Ontario Normal College examinations.
He will now hold a professional let °lags
oortifloate, a professional specialists eerti.
&Date in natural Menem and also a public
school inepeotor'e certificate, Mr.
Coombe ie to be congratulated on hie
0000000 as he, did not enter the College
till two monthel of the) term had
expired. He in a eon of Joseph ()mettles
of Ihie looality,
THE q LORIO1JS 12th.
1690
1902
SUCCESSFUL CELEBRA'T'ION IN
BRUSSELS.
The 212th anniversary of the Boyne
was celebrated in thoueands of planes on
Saturday last but nowhere more loyally
or more anooeesfully than in Brussels.
True tbere may have been bigger orowde
and more elaborate and pretentious die•
play but, barring the unfortunate aooi•
dent to B. Gerry ee the band and home
lodge moved toward the railway depot to
receive and welcome the incoming guests,
everything paned off pleasantly,harmon•
iouely and with satiefaotion to both those
attending and the local Committee.
Prior to Saturday evergreen arohee had
been erected on Turnberry street, ban.
uerettee displaying the emblematic colors
etretohed acmes the street in a dozen
places while mottoes with "Welcome,"
"God Save the King," "Rale Britannia"
gave expression to many a loyal subject's
sentiments. No email amount of decors,
tion was done by oar eitizeae generally,
in window dressing by the business men,
flag flying and; adornment by badges
varying from the modest knot of ribbon
to the gorgeous sash or regalia.
Lnoknow'e AoeBand, engaged by the
local Committee, name to Brunets by
the 7.18 a. me train and throughout the
day generously and with more than ordi.
nary capability discoursed exoellent
music, eo mach Bathed they will be warm.
ly welcomed on any future omission.
The mounted Marehaie for the day
were M. H. Moore, Braeeele, for the
Primary and District Lodges ; Wm.
Hunter, of Blyth Lodge, representing the
Coouty ; and Mr. Adams, of Belmore,
who rendered service for the Orange
Young Britons. This trio attended care-
fully to the various 'duties devolving ne-
on them and under their direction all
trains were met and the vieiting broth.
ren conducted to the plane of dismissal.
No fanit could be found with the weatb•
er, even by the most pernickety, ae the
day was almost a perfect one and tended
t
In n0 small degree in addingo the lean•
gp
are of all oonoerned. The sidewalks
were early filled with well dressed, happy
aountenauoed,jovial people as everybody
may be under the btui fioent raleo
of King
D
dwnrd VII.P y
ortioulerl in the Domin-
ion of Canada, the brightest gem in the
oolonial•diadem of Great Britain—the
greatest and beet Nation the sun has ever
shone upon.
Ample provision was made at the var.
ions betels, restaurants and booths for
supplying the wants of the so called inner.
man and tnner.woman and if anyone
went away hungry it certainly was their
own fault if they had the pride. Not a
few were pleased to adopt the old fashion.
ed pia ole style and under the shade of
some spreading maple—which might be
readily found in Braeeele—they brought
forth and carefully stowed away good
cookery, fruit, &o,, until Nature's araee
loge were satisfied, and all were ready to
outer upon the afternoon's program when
the rallying call was given.
At 1 p. m. there was a massing of forme
on Viotoria Park, preparatory to a route
march through the town and back to the
above mentioned Park. The following
Orange lodges were represented in the
procession :—Listowel, Atwood, Trow.
bridge, Donegal, Ethel, Luoknow, Wing.
ham, Whiteohuroh, Bluevale, Blyth, Bei.
more and Bruseele, and the O.Y. B.
lodges from Ethel and Belmore. There
was no shortage of music between Leek.
now brava band, Brueaela Fife and Drnm.
Band and. the various Eire,. and drum
repreeentatives of the different lodges.
The sight was an imposing and pretty
one ae with gaily bedeoked banners and
lodge colors, bright uniforms, gold and
Mining regalia showed np and the bun.
drede of loyal sone of King William, kept
step to the ronaing airs and patriotio
selections rendered.
The march completed the speaker's
were invited t0 seats 0n the Band stand.
Comfortable seating accommodation,
which wan by bo means stinted, was not
nearly Equal to those willing to sit down,
so hundreds made themselves as nosy as
possible on the green award and very at.
tentive hearing was given to the progam
of addresses. Capital musical selections
were rendered between the speeches by
the Band.
W. J Greer, of Wingham, the good
looking Co. Master, prodded and made a
model chairman. He oongratalated the
brethren on the anepietoas occasion ; ex-
pressed regret overthe oeoidant to Bro.
B. Gerry fu the breaking of one of his
lege by a horse he was riding in the pro.
cession slipping on the granolithio arms-
ing and falling upon him ; referred brief.
ly to the growth and development of
Orangeiem, reporting an increase of over
5,000 during the pant year. He thought
it very proper to voice our thanksgiving
Ear the restoration of King Edward's
health and asked that the large audience
unite in singing the National Anthem,
whiob they did.
Co. Councillor Bowman, of Brussels
Lodge, spoke words of weloome to the
vimitore in behalf of the local lodge and
citizens generally.
The,ohairman next. (ailed upon the
well known Peet Co. Master Wilford, of
Blytb, who wag introduced as a brother
"Away up in the Order," whiob is no
dream particularly ae to his height as he
could easily look down upon almost every
body if he wished. He said he ' was de.
lighted with the day and the crowd.
Somebody told him before he left Blyth
that there would be nobody at Brussels
but in looking over the great audience he
was glad to know that Booth Huron was
unable to swallow up the North. The
principles of Orangeiem were well known
but would stand repetition. They were
not intended to arouse antipathy but to
defend oar rights and the rights of all
othere. Advised all to read the Couetitu•
tion L. 0, L. The epeeker prooeeded to
road and off cored comment op the same,
The opoaker's opinion was it Orangemen
did not live up to the teaohinge of the
Order they were a diegraoo to it but the
counterfeit, if there were snob, proved
that there must be the genuine. Hoped
all would be true and thereby bloee
humanity and help the race. He missed,
an everybody did; Bro. Gerry, one of the
moot enthusiastic of Orangemen but hop.
ed he would soon be able to get about as
wan hie engem.
Rev, "1', Wesley Comae, the new Metho,
diet minister at Bruseele, said he esteem-
ed it a privilege- to address this large
gathering but as he was not an Orange.
man be moat speak as an outsider.
Felicitous words were spoken relative to
noble work done after width be proceed,
ed to thaw what Orangeiem should stood
for. It should stand for the Truth. The
Truth always had enemies from the born•
ing of the temple at Jerusalem by a torah
down through sacred and profane Watery,
bat while there has been conflicts there
have been glorious victories. It is good
for as to be stalwarts in support of the
Truth. In 1588 Philip, King of Spain,
determined to humble England with hie
Armada. It was a magnificent fleet and
the blessing of the Pope was pronounced
upon the expedition in the expeoted vice
tory but God was on the aide of England
and 81 of the enemiee' vessels were
wreaked, 20,000 eoldiere died and Protee•
tentiem was viatorions. The eventful
siege of Derry was eloquently portrayed
with 80,000 people, 2,000 soldiers and 25
miniotero. Rev. Walker urged the people
to stand true to the right and despite 105
days neige "No Surrender" woe their
watchword and amidet etarvetiou the
besieged were heroically brae until relief
Dame and Protestantism was viotorioae.
Passing reference wag made to the reign
of Terror and the coming of William
Prince of Orange, whose triumph in be.
hall of the Protectant religion is oelebrat.
ed today. The Orange Order etande-for
Loyalty and Patriotism—loyalty to the
King, tbe Empire and the Dominion.
We should cultivate a national Canadian
sentiment•ae we have the grandest ooun•
try ha the world. Nobody smote annex.
ation to U. S. An Orangeman is expect.
ed to show kindness and charity to all.
He should be above doing a mean thing
and his actions should not be character•
ized by political partieanehip. If any•
thing imperils our land all should rine
and oppose. While there were many
good Protestants outside of the order all
its me bare were pledged Protee an a.
Rev. Mr. Costing said he wished "God
epeed" for every branch of the Christian
Church y
b o but was sort to state that there
had often been went of harmonyalong
R
lines of great importance to oar citizen-
ship, Orangeiem tends to this unity. An
Orangeman should not injure a Roman
Catholic bat he must not close his eyed
to the statement that "Rome never
changes." The mob at Montreal ; Thom.
Scott at Winnipeg ; Fether Obinogny
were cited as examples that eternal vigi•
lance is the prioe of liberty. Brief ref.
crenae was made to profane ewearing,
honesty, the emphaeiziog of Temperanoe
and the desirability of giving the Bible a
prominent plane both in the Lodge and
the borne. A good motto for everybody
is "My God, my Country and my Bing."
The addreee was illuminated with laugh.
able illustrations and the epeeker was
well deserving of the hearty applause be
reoeived in resuming hie neat,
A. H. Musgrove, Principal of Wingbam
Public school, was not en good votue
owing to a sore throat but spoke briefly
and pointedly along the line of giving
reasons why the Annual Orange oelebra-
tion is maintained. He showed that it
wee ouaeomary in the past to oelebrate
great events of history. It was interest
ing ae a matter of history to show what
Rome did that was wrong and also action('
that were right. The Coronation oath
was traced and the anxiety of the Pape
to possess temporal ae well an spiritual
power outlined. No person objected to
hie right to the latter bet many did to
the former and we guard the crown by
this oath. We enj ,y peace and freedom
and our sovereign ie boned to show every.
body fair play. This day is a memory of
what the Britieh race van do. London.
derry taught ne a lesson in endurance.
Franoe would have overran England had
they yielded. Ladysmith, Mateking and
Kimberly were no doubt held good by,
the heroism of the past, Orangemen
don't believe in Home Rule, as in Ire-
land it would be "Rome rule." England
must keep her hand on Ireland. An
Orangeman cannot be an annexationist.
Orangemen do not wieb to do anything
injurious to Roman Catboliae. The hie -
tory of Italy and other nations •show that
the grossest type of infidelity le the out•
Dome of popish teaching. Tho benefit of
the intermingling of Protestants and
Roman Catholics was set oat after which
Mr. Mnegrove woo compelled to donlet
owing to boarseneae.
The closing address of the day was de-
livered by Rev. Richard Hobbs, of Wing.
ham. He did not minim his words nor
sugar-coat his eentenaee, but poured bot
shot at all and sundry who were aoneid•
enol by him to stand in the way of the
onward morel' of Protestantism. By
some the speaker is considered an ex•
tremeet bat he etrnok a eympathetio
chord in hie auditors on Saturday. He
said be was an out and oat Orangeman
and had no disloyalty iu hie eynteen, and
be had uo nee for it in anybody else.
Some people in Canuda wore nndar the.
iufluente of the Pope more than ander
King Edward. Be, the epeeker, was
both e. Reformer and Conservative so
hoped nobody would get mad at what be
said but it wouldnot fizz on him if they
did. A glorlone legacy had come down
tows from the poet and it was oars to
defend it. He would like to see Orange.
men otand as King William stood for (1)
Protestantism, British liberty and fair
play. Religion and ooneoionoe should
not be subject to popish infiaenoe ae hie.
tory aliowe the people tare better under
Protestantism than Pope 'rule, (2) We
must retain the Proteetarit religion, with,
out persecution. We will never be the ag-
gressore. The epeeker declared be pray.
ed for the Popo booause he did not believe
him to be infallible. Don't get mad over
your arguments on be meld give et mai
a good thrashing and still grow in graoo,
(8) Orangolem standee for the altar and
the throne. We otand by the State and
we hope the King will soon be able to be
Browned. We are believers in monaroh'
foal government, The privileges we now
enjoy are largely the outgrowth of Orange.
lam. Oar forefathers' blood Wee tolled
for the prineiplee we uphold. (4) Don't
sacrifice Orange priuoiples for party
politica, stand true. Protestants pay
the bulk of the taxes in the Province of
Quebec but cannot be eleoted to any ptlioe
of emolument. Up to the degree that
nor prineiplee are proved, practiced and
promulgated will right triumph. The
reverend gentleman resumed hie seat
amidst cries of "Go on" and loud oheer-
ing.
The chairman thanked the epeakere for
their exoellent addresses and the andienoe
for their orderly prooedare, made an,
nonooemente ea to departure of trains
and with oheere for Kong Edward, the
people of Brunie and the perpetration
of July 12th, the proceedings were eon -
eluded by the Band playing the National
Anthem, and the crowd sought their own
pleasure until the time of starting home-
ward.
LITTLE Daum BE423.
"No I Surrender."
The celebration wan a deoided 0000000,
Some of the Lodge banners were very
elaborate.
Brueaels Fife and Dram Band looked
very natty. •
Vittoria Park is an ideal spot for et
gathering of any kind.
Wingham Orangemen with their ping
hate, rather set the style.
It was a great day for the hotels and
restaurants, some say the beet on record,
Brunets will be glad to welcome the
Orangemen book again at no distanb
day.
public deems wag given in the Towo
Hall which wee largely patronized during
the day.
The train accommodation was exoel-
lent permitting people to get home in
good time.
License Inspector Miller was in town
on Saturday and the hotel bare closed
promptly at 7 p. m.
The elevated Beate at the Park evoked
many compliments. They are not often
to be found on these ooeaseene.
It was a very orderly crowd and very
few of the many hundreds showed evi•
dance of tampering in with John Barle •
P g y
o
fewsore heads.
rn There were a
o .
Little Mester Marren, of Atwood, with
his kettle drum, wae the yonngeot King
William disoi lewe ever saw taking part
r o walk. He did his art all
in an Orange O
R P
right.
Well np to 1,000 people came to town
by train on Saturday and the stables and
yards were filled to overflowing with hor-
ses and rigs that had brought possibly
another 1000 to town. .
Somebody, who has no regard for the
10 Commandments, purloined a banner
stretched across the street last Friday
night. It bore the worde "Rule Britan-
nia." It wae a email potato briok.
No one was missed more than B. Gerry,
who has always taken a very enthusiao.
do part. The two Banda went to Mr.
Gerry's residence and serenaded him,
and many visitors called and expressed
their sympathy.
Laoknow Band won great favor bp
their exoellent music. There were 20
members in the Band with D. 0. Mo.
Moreau ae Band master. A number of
the members are very youthful bat fill
their planes well. No institution will
make a mistake by engaging them, They
returned to the Sepoy villa'be on the 8.17
p. m. train. Laoknow should be prond
of their Band and acoord them generous
support in the therm of the "long green"
an they ooant better than a vote of thanks.
East Huron Entrance Ex-
amination.
We give below the names of the stemmas-
ful candidates who wrote on the Entrance
Examination in the Inspeotorate of East
Huron on June 25911, 26111 and 27th.
The names are arranged in two classes ;
those who obtained 50% or over but lees
than G0ge are planed in the Pass Class ;
those who obtained 60% or over in the
Honore class.
The certificates of successful candidates
and the marks of those who failed were
mailed some days ago.
BRUSSELS.
Boys, Honore—Arohie M. Campbell,
Emmerson Dennis,Clarence r H. Ham
, C
encs H
John McCracken, Athol MoQuarrie,
Clifford Pugh, Harvey Skelton, Leslie
Turnbull..
Page — Thos. Bielby, Robb. Bryans,
Frank Davidson, Roger Deadman, Willie
G. Farquharson, Willie Humphries, Robt.
Kellington, Wm. Long, Robb. McDonald,
John Mooney, Samuel Scarlett, Manson
Taylor, Harvey Young.
Girls, Honors—Gertie Campbell, Ellie
Hansnld, Maude Sachem, Annie. L. Mo-
Quarrie, Pearl Sharpe, Bertha Ross,
Argo Ross.
Pass—Jennie Armstrong, Emma Bar-
ron, Edith Blake, Elsie Currie, Mary
Dark, Mabel Davidson, Ethel Dennison,
Lulu Mulford, Mamie McAllister, Vera
McDonald, Emily Mason, Aileen Scott,
Birdie Shannon, Anna Richardson, Mary
Rose, Lillian R. Simpson, Florence
Thomson.
SBAFORTH.
Boys, Honore.—Robb. Davie, Keith
Fear, Ryerson R. Hartry, Fred. McLeod,
Robb. McMillan, Ohem, R. leapt, Blythe
T. Stevenson, Bruce Waugh.
Pass—Ernest Box, John Broderick, W.
J. Brownlee, Melyn Dodds, Joe. Dorsey,
Walter Hawbhorne, Iligin Jones, George
Kale, John R. Mackay, Alberb Ilttolntoeh,
Wm; McIntosh, Oheeter 11loMann, Wm.
Morrison, Neal Murray, John Purcell,
Earle Sproat, John J. R. Sproat, Frank
Weiland, Alex. Wilson.
Girls, Honore—Gertrude Abell, Mand
Dickson, Lynette Gillespie, Elvire E.
Gottschalk, Jennie Hamilton, Arabolia
Jenne, Honey, Mildred Je, 3:14a, Petrie,
Ethel Pickard, Maggie Spain, Bell
Warwick,
Pagel—Venda Beet, Edith Bright, Nellie
Campbell, (Gladys Constable, Hazel
Dormice, Hanel Elenat, Teroea Lynoh,
Mabel Morrison, Elba Mehalfy, Ethel
Mahaffy, Violet Petrie, Annie Petrie,
Vora Bose, Hazel Roberts, Bella Smith,
Annie Somerville, Marole Sproat, Isabel
11, Scott, Annie Walsh, Date Walsh,
The Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Board's Soholarebip for popile writing
from the Seaforth Publio School was won
by Chas. R. Papez, who had 778 marks
out of a poesible 1100. Bruce Waugh
stood next with 703 merits. A similar
scholarship for outside candidates writing
at Seaforth was won by Robb,, Davie, of
S. S. No. 4, Hibbert, Staffs P. 0., who
had 824 • marks, the highest at the
Seaforth Centre.
WROXETEB.
Boys, Honors—Alex. Findlay, AIviu
Gallagher, Joseph Greer, Albert L.
Heibien, Geo. Lane, Olayton Lowry.
Pass—Harry Calder, Jae. C. Dane,
Thos. Kirby, Leonard 0. MoKelvie, Win.
0. Nickel.
Girls, Honors—Florence Elliott,
Isabella Fortune.
Pate—Nellie Black, Edna Edgar, Mary
Hupfer, Phoebe E. Lawrence. Annie Law,
Rinds Martin, Editlr M. Mulholland,
Blanche Sanderson, Emma Zimmerman..
FORD W IOH.
Boys, Honors—Thos. H. Gibson.
Pose -John Bell, Avon B. Elliott,
Edwin Gedcke, Horace L. C. Gregg,
Edgar 0. Hargrove, Roy M. Lambkin,
Chas. W: McLaughlin.
Girls, Honors—Mildred j. E. Gallagher,
Janet Winnifred Hunter, Georgena Mc-
Curdy, Oryal Norma McKee.
Paas—Norma Oook, Mabel 0. Dobson,
Melissa S. T. Edwards, Maggie Helena
Faust, Esther Emma Hyndman, Bertha
Irene Johnston, Carrie Edith Martin,
Muriel L. C. Spinks, Georgena Wiggins.
CLINTOIQ.
Boys, Honors—John W. Button, Hugh
Brewer, Lennie Cantelon, Geo. Duncan,
Douglas Goodwin, Walter Holmes, David
Hall, Willie Manning, Harry Porter, Roy
Rodaway, Frank Rogers, Norman Sly,
Wm. Soul; Harold Tanney.
Pass—Stanley Amess, Gordon Amens,
Bert. Johneon, Russel Neal, Nelson
Taylor, Oliver Welsh, Hugh McGregor.
Girls, Honors—Olara Biggin, Isabel
Biggart, Helen Doherty, Lillie Govier,
Verna Hiles, Olive Holland, Esther
Jamieson, Lilian Lawrence, Lizzie
Mountain Maude McGregor or Roselle
e,
Mill r Mary McNev
in Lavine .MoCourt
Maude Pinning, Myrtle Phillips, Vera
Rogers, Susie Sloman, Evelyn Tiplady,
tMhaarw.uerite We
atheraon+
Luella
alkin•
Pees—M B. Aikenhead, igniter)
Gray,
Pearl Hanley, Clara Lindsay, Bessie Mc-
Ewen, Flossie Perdue, Bolla Ross, Eva
Rioker, Winnle Totten, Della Walker.
BLYTH.
Boys, Honore—Wm. Beatty, Beetle
Marsh, Jos. Scott, Whitfield Sellers.
Pass—Fred. Armstrong, Roy Ball,
Willie Buchanan, Clarence J. Cox, Eddie
Mason, Elvin Munro, Geo. Snell.
Girls, Honors—Martha Barr, Pearl
Ohellew, Emma Clark, Rachel Patterson.
Pass—Minnie Armour, Lily Carr,
Beatrice MOBrien, Edna McDonald.
W IN GHAM.
Bo o, Honors—Harry Greene, Merton
Hart, Stanley Henning, Geo. Tees.
Pass—Harry M. Bell, Austin Camp•
bell, Albert Cole, Cheater Dunkin, Geo.
A. Elliott, Geo. Gregory, Carroll Holo,
Maitland Henry, Fred. Homath, Adam
Iebister, Thos. Kelly, Peter 14Onir, Norman
Park, Fred. Paterson, M. Alfred Pasliff,
Oran Russell, Wm. Scott, Robt. Wheeler,
Leslie Young.
Girls, Honors—Bessie Aitken, Mildred
Beamer, Harriet Campbell, Greta Carson,
Ethel Davidson, Elva Dodd, Ethel H.
Ferguson, Hattie Gunnel, Janina Perste,
Maye Swartz, Grace E. Wightman.
Pass -Minnie Barber, Alice Coad, Lila
E. Cook, Mabel Coulter), Olive R. Cruik-
shank, Maggie Currie, Lillian Deyell,
Ethel Elliott, Della Mitchell, Mand
Notes, Belle B. Powell, Margaret
Stewart.
W aa.lbton.
Andrew Young, wife and family, are
here from Manitoba making a two
menthe' visit with Mre. Young's parents,
John and Mre. Berry and other friends.
Femme BoLn.—It was quite a surprise
to the people around here when it was
learned that Dr, Armstrong had sold his
property and praotiae. Dr. Irving, of
Totonto, is the purchaser, who aomes
well recommended and is now installed
in his new field. Dr. Armstrong, after a
period of nearly ton years, has succeed.
ed in building np a very enooeeeful and
lucrative practise and his many friends
regret hie retirement. He wishes to
spend a year or so in venom; hospitals in
pursuit of specialist work before settling
down in a town with more conveniences
for hie family. We wish them every
success and welcome Dr, Irving.
OBIT.—At 38 Pollok street, Glasgow,
on June 26th, about midnight, Mre. David
Wilkinson paeeed away to her rest after
a abort illness at the age of 74 Tetra.
Her hosbaod, David Wilkineoo, died
about fifteen months before her, Mrs,
Wilkineon's maiden name wag Catherine
Smillie. She was a nebive of the pariah
of Dailly, Ayrshire, beat had been a
reeident in Glasgow for the long period
of 54 yeare. The deoeaned wae'tbe eldest
Meter of James Srnillte, Greeitownehip,
who, accompanied by a daughter, is at
present iu Scotland for the purpose of
witting hie sisters and relatives living in
Rothwell, Helensbarg and Glasgow. It
eeoms very gad that Mr. Smillie should
have travelled over some 9000 miles and
at the last Wag yet tumble to see hie
sister, Catherine, before she died (al-
though near enough to be within a two
hoar('' ren by rail from Glasgow) owing'
to all communication being that off on
amount of the Coronation they, and thus
he had only the mournful pleasure of
taking a last Tools et her remains and
accompanying it along with other morrow.
ing Mende to its final renting plate in
Oathoart oemabety, Glasgow, Two of a
family, eon and daughter, aro left to
mourn the irreparable loos of a kind and.
atfeetlonate mother,