The Brussels Post, 1897-9-3, Page 44
New Advertisements,
Exoursione—C. P. It,
Excursions —G,
T. It,
Looala—I, C. Richards,
For sole—W. W. Burgess.
Salo of lands—Wm. twee,
Dress Goode—KoKinnan (C' Co..
Notice to creditors—G, F. Blair,
Shoeing the boys --I. 0. Riohards.
IIymu Books --0. A. Deadtnan.
NSAloaal Roller Mills -- Stewart Ss
Peebles,
,b exit .e .est,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1897.
• Second and First Class Certifi-
cates.
The following is a list of those who
have passed their third and fonrth form
examinations in Huron and Perth :—
Tanin NOUN.
CLINTON,—.1t Aitkin, J Anderson, W 13
Bagsbaw, R Oapling, A M Fraser, M
Fowler, S Irwin, N J lebister, D F Me.
Ewen, A McLean, II ,McNaughton, W
McTavish, A Marshall, R C Richardson,
M E Robb, E Switzer, A Taylor, 0 A
Tebbutt, N W Trewartlra, A L Twitchell,
M Wiltse.
SaAI'mnTo.—W Aberhart, IV W Aitcllo-
son, (passed in French, Latin and Greek),
Ada Beattie, AI B Bond, (passed in Latin)
P E Clarkson, M Gillespie, N 1i, Hoffman,
F A Kidd, D 11 Laudeeborough, (passed
in German -and Latin), A 0 Lawrence,
F J Lawrence, J F McKay, C B Mc.
Kinley, 0 McIntosh, A A McLaren, T
McQuaid, (passed in French and Ger-
man), 11 J Muldrew, R Simpson, M A
Smillie B Stephens, H. Vauilgmoud.
Goreauca —M A Amy, A Blake, J
Campion, L I Cunningham, J 13 Cratts,
O Crowston, B Duff, P Densmore, W A
Elliott, B E Graham, G AI Graham, T
M Gordon, W B Hawkins, E A Hill, G
Howard, M Keffe, T A McLaucllliu, pas.
sed in French and Latin), A McDonald,
Passed in french, German and Latin),
D MoDongall, L J R Reptile], E Pater-
son, W H Reid,J M Robertson, (passed in
Latin), A F Robertson, A J Snell, M
Tichborne, E B Tilt, W G H Whyard.
HAUEIsTo-v.—E H Adamson, B B Booth,
E T Caswell, I Cooper, E Duncan, J W
Herbert, F H Johnston, K M McDonald,
(honors), T J Powell, M L Reynolds, 0
Scarr, W Sinclair, (passed in French), J
Smillie, (passed in French, German and
Latin authors), D L Strachan, R. Wilkin,
W Young.
LISTawEL—R Angus, H ]±r. Ball, L
Brisbin, M L Brock, G W Bulmer, 0
Campbell, (passed in Greek), N M Camp-
bell, (passed in Latin), E G Lamont, M
Large, A A Large, H Little, G E Long,
W L McQuarrie, J S Menzies, A J
Meyers, L Milne, M H F Norton, N
Pelton, (passed in Latin), LAI Perry, M
E Robinson, J E Roy, J W Schneider,
0 C Tatham, (passed in Algebra).
MITCHELL.— Annis, A I' Dougherty,
(passed in French and Latin), L 0 Elliott,
H F arrant, (honors), M Farrant, I' A
Gormley, T Gormley. F E Grum, Fred
Huriburt, J H Holmes, H Kuoke, (pas-
sed iu Latin and French composition), W
J Larkworthy, G C Nichols.
• STutTFonn.—M Abraham, P C Allen,
N Al Crowley, 11 Carr, J 11 Cunning-
ham, G Campbell, 11 I) Forbes, 11 A For-
rest, AI Hamilton, S Hammon, 0 Irvine,
II Irvine,11 H Kne htel E Mcllurne
Rc
McBurney,
M M AlcNicbol, J Murray, T McPherson,
G Maitland, M M McDonald, J Nasmyth,
(passed in German and Greek), J H
Nasmyth, 11 Phillips, A. Perry, (honors),
E Pfrimmer, 1v A Pequgonat, II Steele,
E Watson, H W Ward, C W Workman,
E P Coates, (passed in Latin.
ST. MAUra —W G. Borland, G Bobb, M
Breen, L Browne, M C Buckle, J M
0 Clarke, L Al Davis, C Graham, (passed
in German and Greek), G E Cunning,
G Hackney, (passed in German), R F
Harding, (passed in French and German),
W P Hedley, (passed in French, German
and Latin), A Henderson, T Hodgson, M
A Jickling, G 0 McIntyre, J McCormick,
(passed in French), E 5 licGorman, W
P Near, elf A Robertson, E Smith, SI
Sperling. L M Stuart, S A Webb, A J
Whelihan, W A Taylor, (passed in Ger.
man.
FOUn1Tt 00111.
CLINTON,—Form IV.—HLennox, E
Middleton, W J Scott.
SEAFonra.—Form IV.—F D Clarkson.
Form IV.—Part L—J J Byrne, W W
Thompson. Special subjects—M B Bond
(French and German).
Golt:slclt,—Form IV—S J A Boyd, E
T Calces, J A Christilaw, L J Elliott, C
E Lo Tonzcl, H A Ryan, AI Strang, J 13
Sigort. Form IV.—Part I.—E M Dick.
son, J G Dickson, I W J Kilpatrick, L
Moss, M McCluskey, L M Treclgeon.
HANRtsTON.—Fortn IV.—A 0 Bernath,
D Glaister, F Holmes, J MoEweu, 0 A
Mitchell, 11 Morrell, A Morrell, M E
Oliver, .I W Rae, J It Wilkin, Form IV.
—Part I.—A Laidlaw, L 14I Laidlaw, R
IV Leppington, F II Lowish, H McKin-
non, A. W Robinson, Ib M Wilson.
Special Subject—W Sinclair, (matho.
maties).
LL,Tuwlcn.—Farm 31(.-0 Douglas.
Special subjects—N M Campbell, (Eng-
lish, French and German), W MacDowsll,
(English), N Polson, (English, French
and German).
MITCin:LL.—Spsc1al subjocte.—A F
Dougherty, (mathematics), 11 Knoke,
(mathematros),
Sruirrutln.—'Form IV—G A Cook, J
J Lynch, G N Langford, M Motormen,
E Maynard, AI ltobb, G Stewart, G
Tucker, Farm IV.—Part I.—D 0 Mur-
ray. Special subjects -3 Stewart, (trip.
nometry).
S'r, MA1ty1S,—Form IV.—F Boland, W
E Brown, F W Kerr, P W Langford, L.
Mc0ntchenn, L D McIntosh, J E Mc-
Murray, W Ramsey, G Sperling, G A
Thompson,N Tufts .7 Willard, r
IV,—art .—W 1'' Hedley, M Keen, S
311 )!1c",tehen. Special subjects -0 A
Hackney, (Isatin and Greek), J hill,
(Letin and Greek), J A'Io0ornnok, (Latin
and Greek), W E Taylor, English, Letin
and Greek), A J IVhelihan, (math's.
matics),
Fire destroyed the residence of George
Hudson, et Rapid City, on Aug, 20th,
during his absence from borne. Mrs.
Hudson and four children perished in the
flames. Nabbing was known of the fire
until next, morning, when Mr. Hudson
returned home, to find hie family and
hones in aehee.
Successful Ooiiyeution .
CoNT'INUItn 1'11ol( FInn Pn011.
hearts the hidden treasures of truth. The
Holy Spirit is the Masten: Key, No mat
for what agencies or helps wo may have
they are valueless unless booker by the
Annie of the Holy Spirit. We toaell not
a book but a person—the )(geniality of
Christ, the personality of 4110 sobolar, the
personality of the teacher.
The benedietiou brought the meeting to
a close.
OFFICERS OF SA1104012 SCHOOL ASSOCIAT1ON.
A general oommittee, as follows, was
appointed to deal with nomination of
officers t W. H. Herr, Brussels ; R. W.
McKenzie, Goderioh ; Rev. J, W. Ham.
ilton, Wingham ; R, Holmes, D. Tiplady,
Rev. 11, Milly�ard, Clinton ; J. W. Ort.
ween, Hensall ; Rev. Mr. Hall, Belgrave
Rev. S. Bond, D. D. Wilson, Seaforth.
This committee recommended the fol-
lowing as the officers for the ensuing
year :—
President, Rev. S. W. Hamilton ; Vice -
Presidents, J. P. Ross, Exeter ; W. N.
Manning, Clinton ; D. D. Wilson, Sea -
forth ; G. M. Kilty, Summerhill. Minute
Secretary and Treasurer, Israel Taylor ;
Corresponding Secretary, 3.0. Stoneman.
Executive—W, H. Kerr, Brussels ; D. M.
Gordon, Wingham ; H. McQuarrie,
Blyth ; J. Houston, linton ; R. IV. Mo•
Kenzie, Goderich ; W. D. Bright, Sea -
forth ; W. Elder, Hensen ; J. Whiddon,
Bayfield ; Mr. Hoggarth, Stephen. R.
Holmes was elected representative to the
Provincial Assooiation.
J. C. Stevenson, Treasurer, read a de•
tailed report of the receipts and expendi-
tures, showiog the general receipts to be
$33.31 ; for Provincial Assooiation p00 -
poses, $84.85 ; total $118.16. Expendi•
Lure, $120.31, leaving a deficit of $8.15.
The report was received and the thanks
of the Assooiation was tendered Mr.
Stevenson. The sum of $50 was pledged
to the Provincial Association this year.
TSE 13 EUSSELS . jt3
300; Rensall, Presbyterian, 101 • Lumley,
Presbyterian, 101 011utou, Ontario St.
Methodist 101; Gode'loh, North Si., moths.
(114,101; 1�31vbh,Presbyterian, 1101 Clinton,
liattoullury 6t., Afothodbs6,143, At 111e D0'
mtnlou Convention, held at Ottawa last
Ootober, IIuron Oonuty hell it 121011 position
in the slaistieal report presented. by 6eero•
tory Morris. In number of societies wo
• stood flint among the dillarsut County
, 'Onions Of the Province, Di increase Of so.
sbetios wo stood arab. In total number o
ITLn
wo stood fleet. In eontrlbatlons
Inc Provincial support we stood second
Different denominations are represented in
our Union ;--Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis.
0ope4otn, Baptist and Con rogational. Of
the 110 Societies 68 Y. P. anis 10 Junior aro
Mothodlst ; 33 Presbyterian ; 5 Episcopalian ;
2Baltist; 2Congregational.
Tho power of personality," by E.P. Arm-
strong, ochaleh, showed how our own per-
sonality affected others' bow it could and
should be developed and used;sod If
rooted by the porsovality of hrist, would
aid in the a0oompltshmunt of much good,
World whining," by Miss Milano, Clinton,
had reforenee to missions, showiuc how the
spread of the Gospel had been offeeted in
various ways, alai particularly through
medical wiesi0us and hospitals, schools and
colleges, breaklug down prejudices and
opening un the foreign fields us it could have
boon acoompliehod 0u no other way.
"Soul win Mug," by Mies Hutton, Dnugau-
non showed how this end should bo always
kept in View, to acoamplish which we should
be futousely lu tinniest, filled with the Spirit,
faithful in prayer, oovsistent lu 111 o, DAM 118e
all means and agenoiee to Whig souls to
Christ.
Nation whining,' by R.I., J, 8. Render -
eon, 1Yenaall, The saving of the lndtyi,loal
meant the saving of the Nation. 7o8p011st-
bilittea of good citizenship, if realized, led to
consecrated lives for National eon -leo. 'Pte
times were perilous—the greed for gold, for
self, for Government favors, thread. men
away from the true paths of right motive
and living, Religion is a life, 0e citizenship
is a life, and no Nation can bo saved except
on the old flues of the Bible pian.
"An up-to-date 16ndeavoror," by 0, L,
Fisher, Hohnesville, implied a thorough
Christian, one who kept his engagements
promptly, one who was social, who was
pract nal, yethad an ileal; a good 01111011,
one whose actions were prompted by the
highest motives, and whose life was et open
book- for the uplifting of those about him.
The Juniors, under direction of Miss
Washington, oleverlyrepeated the Cantata
given Tuesday, altar which Mule lady gave au
iaturoetivg address en Junior work,
ernICOns OF C. E.IIN10N,
President, Nev. J. S. 13endereon, Hensen ;
Vico-Presidents, Miss AL 8 Washington, Clin-
ton,01• Blair, Bruesols. ; Secretar', A T
Cooper, Clinton ; Treasurer. J Scott, Clin-
ton, Executive—Bliss Elder, Seaforth ;
Thos McCallum, Exeter ; L' Hale, Goderich ;
Rev F J Oaten, Selgrave.
Votes of thanks wore tendered the Billet-
ing and Reeen11on committees, the Session
and pastor of Willis church, the people of
Clinton, and the choir, for services rendered,
CL09ING 000010N.
It was found 11 000500ry to bold an overflow
mooting in the evening, to accommodate the
crowd, and It was hold Lathe town hell, be-
ing presided over by Mr, Herr, M r, Hender-
sou,tho president 01001, presided at the
church, Bev. J. Edge gave au admirable
address on "The pro'resa of Young People's
Societies in Canada,' and then repeated the
same address before a largo audience iu the
town hall. Dr. Meldrum, of St. Paul, also
delivered aforoibl0 and eli quent address In
the same way, once in the unroll and once
Iu the town hall.
A Can6001atiOn service dosed the best,
most 100110ly attended, and most iuteresting
Convention ever held in the County, the
success of which was materially advanced
by good local committees, directed mainly
by the hard-working and indefatigable see -
ratan., A. T. Cooper.
C. E. CONVENTION.
The Christian Endemvor secbtou of the
Convention opened on Wednesday by a
well atteuderlj sunrise prayer -meeting
from 0,30 to 7.80, led by Rev. F.J. Oaten,
Belgrave. This was followed by aservice
of praise at 0.30, conducted by Rev. A.
Stewart. W. H. Kerr, as President, took
the chair at 10 o'clock.
Tho first address was "Line up" by E.
Wanless, Varna. The subject suggests
that some one is out of line. Can 1t be
true that we can fled any ona who refuses
to respond to the call of an allwise God 7
A line is drawn by the divine hand and
we are asked to line up to it. It requires
firmness and courage to do it. The
soldier in line is a unit of power—so with
the Christian. The command to line up
comes to every one who is not doing his
or her duty, and should we disobey sad
will be our end. On the other hand, if
we obey and line up, glorious will be onr
reward, for we ere told that the angels of
the Lord encampeth round about them
that fear Him and delivereth. When we
line up we attain to all the virtues of
Christian character. The call to line up
comes with partiouiar force to all. To
be in line is a duty of immeasureable im-
arlier in
fe
portance.
would have beenbette flined or most of us.
Do not move one iota from the lino and
t11e world will recognize our stability.
Let all resolve to line up nearer to Christ
than before, and victory will be ours in
time and eternity.
"Christian Endeavor awl Proportionate
Giving" was intraducod by R. 11. McGowan,
Blyth. The first question that might arise
is—is it right for ns to give 7 Giving to the
Lord was-oseteioly instituted quite early in
Christian history. We do not vow require
to brine animals as tithes and offerings, but
the Lord's canes has yet to be supported,
The spirit of giving, as well as being a 00011'
000103,050005 to be an inbred feeling, Tho
command is not yet done away with and its
requirements are all the greater. Mission
fleas present to our eight the 0185505113' for
giving. If it is right to give, we might ask
ourselves bow shell we give. The Bible is
not silent as to what is required of us. Tho
law as to the tenth is just as binding today
OA over, People misconstrue the terms
"tithes" and "free will offerings" we arty
we owe everything to Cod—so we do, and
the tithing system Is the only way we can
nay it. We are alto to make sacrifices, and
this we do by our free-will offerings. We
should go about our giving in a systematic
manner. We would think oursolve s shiftless
if wo neglootsd system in our ordinary
affairs ; how much more necessity for flys-
tem in our giving to the Lord,
"The Christian Eudoavorer in Temper-
ance Reform" by J. A. Gregory, Exeter.
Temperance sentiment has advanced with
wonderful strides. and the (1(leetfon is no
longer shirked by our Governments, as was
the vaso in years past. Wo 1111186 keep the
queetioo before the minds of the electors
until we have reached the goal whore intoxi-
cating liquors shell no imager be sold as as
beverage, Variety agencies have stimulat-
ed public opinion in this dh'eetion; the
churob, the 0, T, U., the temperance end
religious societies. The day schools and
Sunday schools are among the best places
for instilling temperance seutimsuta into
the muds of the rifling geueratinu. The 1'e-
sp5n0iL'ilit9 of 111e Christian Endeavor
comae in et the point when ssholaes leave
day or Sunday sohools, Let 0. E. societies
have atemperance evening, nod get as large
a gathe'fvg as possible ; make the exerolaee
as practical on the lino of temperaveo as
possible ; some 0hjeet to what they oall
terfor000e with their liberties and rights,
but personal liberty ends where nubile in -
tory lave an mot he enfoorced, that
speaker
showed that they aro enforced relatively as
well as ordinary laws, all of wbiah aro re-
strictive in their oharaotor. What shall we,
as Chl'letdan Eudoayorors, do in helping to
carry the plobimite vote ? Wo Omuta work
111 every way that will further rho tomper-
ano0 interests, and as independent young
People, not text to either Polltioal party,
main our iuduenee felt in hastening that
"righteousness that exaeteth a nation,"
Miss Wilbert, Treasurer, read her report,
showing receipts to be 403,05, and 0x1150011 -
tura 435.10.
AFTElNooN 11000100,
There was so Iargo an attoudanee 01 the
afternoon session that many were unable to
gain admittance, and the program embraced
some exce11m, 6;papers and addresses. Owing
to tbo space already 50otpioil by this report
Wo found limb we had either to omit till next
week oeloidsrablo matte, or condone() it
for this issue, and wo have theses rho lat-
ter, although it nueossitates the briefest
1)0oreigivelo n, and this explains why it is lose,
BEatllTAEY'9 IMPORT.
Ma Cooper Soarotary, presented an elaU-
orate and ox`Uauetive report, from whish
the following summary is taken :-•li'lva
years ago Ma Huron County Christian En.
Beaver Union wee organized et 805400011,
thein being then only 10 soaie11os in the
County; in 1893 there 10500 2e; in 1834, 50 •
in 1805, 01 ; in I800, 83 ; now there are 100
societies, with m lnemborshlp of 0108, to
which 1 Junior
ala 3 tbi 0Societies,00with 684 nmem-
bers,
a groat total of 110 rport en and
membership of 6087. The report moieties
being
5a th a need of more Junior sooiotios Uning
organised. Thorn are five Loom] Unions,
vie,,Godmish, Clinton, Wingham, Soafo'th
and Blyth. The following is the relative
pposition of the Local 800i061oe with a mom•
borohip of 70 or over ' Oliuton, Presbyter-
ian76 ; Soalortb, Presbyterian, 88 ; 16x8ter,
Main St. Mothodiet, 88 ; Brussels, Presby.
Wien, 03 ; Goderish,Presbytoriah,07 a Brus-
s015,MsLhodist,00 ; Centralia, idatnodieb,
ed to have two Class Lenders' Novel).
Lions at 001110 14115 during next Winter,
ono at 13ruseole and the other at Ludt.
now, The annual May meeting will be
held in Teeswatee, At the evening
meeting very 0xee11801 addroseoe were
delivered by the Rev, J. S. Irieher on
"History of Methodism," and by Dr,
f 1 Peseoe, on "What bo make Life."
• Gr'oy Council Meeting.
(`11011('11 Clil31.11.
Rev. Geo. McKey, of Manoitester,
Kansas, will preach in Melville church
next Sabbath morning.
Rev. S. J. Allin attended the Wing -
ham District meeting in connection with
the Methodist church s • Luoknow last
Tuesday. He wheeled over and bank.
Rev. Mr. Allis prea.•wwd twine last
Sabbath and his auditor., would never
know he had been 111 .lodging by the
excellency of his dieconr..-s.
The Salvation Arm , r
Army 1pI L Thanhegiv-
ing'services next Sabbath in the barracks
and on Monday will hold en entertain•
ment at which they will auction off fruit,
vegetables, cls.
We give an extended report of the
County Sabbath School and Christian
Endeavor Convention held in Clinton
last week. Our report is reproduced
from the Clinton Naw Era.
Rev. R. W. Knowles, of London, has
arrived to assist Rev. 5. J, Arlin for a
few weeks. He will take part in the
services of Sunday next and will preach
either in the morning or evening.
Next Sabbath the annual Harvest
Home services will be oondnated in St.
John's church by Rev. G. B. Sage, M. A.,
rector of St. George's church, London
West, assisted by Rev. Mr, Abey, the
incumbent. Services at 11 and 7 o'olook.
The church has been decorated for the
occasion with flowers, fruits, grain, c)o.
The following Brusselites attended the
Sabbath School and Endeavor Conven-
tion at Clinton last week :—Mrs. Dob -
000, Misses Lizzie Ross, Bessie Moore,
Minnie McNauehbon, M, H. Ball, Jennie
Mooney, J. MaLauohlin, Rev. Mr. Mil.
drew, G. F. Blair, Leslie Kerr and W. H.
Rem They report an enjoyable time.
Last Monday evening at the Epworth
League Aire. Dobson took charge of the
first part of the Service. The second part
was devoted to Co. Convention report by
W. H'. Kerr. A quartette consisting of
Mrs. L. B. Creighton, Miss Minnie
Moore, Rev. S. J. Alien and W. H. Kerr,
sang two of the selections ueod at the
Convention, viz., "Scatter Sunshine,"
and "Saved by Grace."
DIB'rtno'r 114EETINe.—The annual linen.
oial meeting of what is known as the
Wingham Disbrlot of the Methodist
church was held en Tuesday lash at
Lualrnow. The t'disteiat now embraces
Wingham, Kincardine, Luoknow, Brus-
sels, Teeswator, Ethel, Fordwioh, Gor•
ria, Wroxeter, Bluevale, Ashfield, Salem,
Bethel, Ripley, Benda, Tiverton, White-
churob and Belgrave. Bash station and
circuit was represented by the pastor,
except Ethel and Beryls, which were
represented by the junior preachers,
Revds, Messrs, Stewart and Dever respec-
tively. A. number of lay representa-
tives were aleo present. Rev. Dr, Pascoe
of Wingham, presided and Rev. S. Mux•
worthy, of Teeewater, acted as Seere-
tary. The following amounts are asked
from the several 0)0001ts in aid of the
Suporannnation Fnnd :—Wingham, $59 ;
Kincardine, $00 • Luoknow, $52 ; Bros.
e
sae, $11'; Pooswater,i$47 ; Ethl $50
;
Fordwioh, $12 ; Goma,
$44 ; Wroxeter,
$29 ; Biuevale, $34 ; Ashfield, :$38
Salem, $29 ; Bethel, $28 ; Ripley, $48
Bervie, $58 ; Tiverton, $10 ; White
church, $86 ; Belgrave, $34. Each
minister in
charge isolio required o d to
n
pay into the fund an arnoant equal to
8 per cent of all that he receives as
salary. Arrangements were made for
holding the annual Missionary and
Educational meetings on every field dur-
ing the ensuing Autumn and Winter. A
Sunday School Convention will be bold
In Gonne io
of n with the meeting of the
Epworth Leagues at Wingham on the
14th and 15th of October. It was deaid.
Commit mut at the Township Hall,
Aug. 14th, 1)4117, pursuant to adjourn.
meta ; members were all present, Reeve
in bbo 011010, minutes of last meeting were
read and confirmed. A communication
from Mr. Gamow, with bill of costs,
(Grey share,) in the Broughton Grey and
Ehua suit, amounting in all to $941,12,
was read over by the CIer11. Moved by
Jamas Turnbull, seconded by Wm.
Brown, that the reeve be instructed to
issue an order on lbs Treasurer for the
amount of the bill, and have the money
paid to Mr, Garrow at noon.—Carried.
Also a communication from Mr. Garrow,
re Government drain, No. 2, and outlet.
Petition of Peter Sinclair and twenty
Others praying for aid to remove Samuel
Shine and family to Rat Portage, they be.
ing in indignant 0ireningtancos. Moved
by Robb. Livingstone, seconded by Wm.
Brown, that the stun of $20.00 bo grant-
ed.—Carried, Moved by Wm. Brown,
seconded by Jas. Turnbull, that a bylaw
be passed authorizing the Reeve and
Treasurer bo borrow from Rachel Spence
the sum of sixteen hundred dollars to
meet the current expenditures of the
Township until taxes are collected.—
Carried. The Trustees of Union School
Section No. 12 Grey, and McKillop, ap-
plied for the issue of debentures by way
of loan to the amount of $575, for the pur-
pose of building a new school house said
debentures to run for four years from the
first day of October 1897, and to bear h1-
torest at four and ahalf per cent. Moved
by Wm. Brown, seconded by Jas. Lind.
say, that the application be granted, that
a by-law be passed to authorize the issue
of said debentures.—Oarried. Moved by
Wm. Brown, seconded by Jas. Turnbull,
that the Reeve be authorized to expend
the sum of $30.00 in gravelling at lot 8
con 7 and 8.—Carried. The following ac-
counts were presented, viz Mnuicipel
World, $4,50 ; John Oakley, $2.88 ; Jo11u
MaNab, $18.25 ; Daniel Everly, $7.80 ;
John Osborne, $28.00 ; floury Woods,
$1.55 ; John Barr, $9.94 ; N. d( N. Gerry,
400 ; James Logan, $5.78 ; James Bishop,
$3.88 ; Harry James, $1.58 ; R. Jaoklin,
050 ; Thos. Smith, $2,25 ; James Bishop,
80e ; Walter Ynill, $70.18 ; Samuel Sad-
den, $40.50 ; Alex. MoLauohlin, $5.00 ;
Reuben Grimoldby, 50e ; Welter Yuill,
$9.80 ; Wm. Rowolutmp, 2,70 ; Henry
McNaught, $4.80 ; David Robertson,
$6 55 ; W. MoNeoland, $8.20 ; B. Alcock,
$8.08 ; Thos, Strachan, $4.90 ; Earnest
Eisler, $1.00 ; J. Logan, $18.00 ; Henry
Fogal, $5 ; Wm. Pollard, $16,56 ; R.
Close, $3,44 ; Frank Miller, $7.36 ; Ferris,
Bsirues, $15.01 ; Grey share of wort ex-
penses and solicitors fees in the Brough-
ton suit, $041.12 ; Wm. Hoy, $4.05 ;
Daniel Marsh, 750; Jacob Kreuter, $7.60 ;
Edward Armstrong, $6.08 ; Geo. Pollard,
$14.16 ; Samuel Stine, $20 ; Wm. Millan,
$5.49 ; John Hanna, $2.68 ; Robb. Kerr,
um; Hugh Lemont, $8.35 ; John Dun.
bar, $07.00 ; do. $5.00. Moved by Wm.
Brown, seconded by Robb. Livingstone,
that the above aoconnts be paid.,—Cat-
ried. Bylaws Nos, 104, 105, 106, and
107 were read end passed. The council
then adjourned to meet again ha the Town-
ship Hall on Saturday the 2515 day of
September next. WU.I. SIENCE, Clerk.
A prominent buyer of apples stated to
a Brantford Courter representative that
he did not think the apple crop through-
out Ontario woold go more than 25 per
cent. of the average yield. He has just
come from prospecting East of Toronto
and he finds the crop there in anything
but a promising condition. The Doming
season apples are certain to be very much
up in price.
7,800 Given Away
To persons who melte the greatest num-
ber of words out of the phrase, "Patent
Attorney Wedderburn." For peotfoulers
address the National Recorder, Washing.
ton, D. 0. 5.8
Troasuror's Sale of bands
In Arrears For Taxes.
By virtue of a warrant, under the hand of
the Warden and Seal of the Corporation of
ilia 0ounty of Ruron, dated the 18th day of
August,1807, commanding me to levy upon
the lands hereinafter described, for thear-
roare of taxes respootively due thereon, to-
gether with costs, notice 10 hereby given
that 51,1050 snob taxes and costs are goober
paid, I shall, in oomplianoo with the Oousol-
Wdited Aseeeamont Act, Blimp. 18, 1892, pro -
mod to sell by public ¬ion the said lauds
or so much thereof as may bo n000eeary to
discharge the Same, at rho Court House, in
the Town of Goderiah, on Tuesday, the
8ovmlt1 laity of December, 78117, at two
o'olook in the afternoon,
.0 o w
a a•°a
04 ..0 t. -4 NP Et o 51
Townslalp of Colborne.
Pt of di 11 1211W 78 Pat $57428278$0020
PtofA&B LItW 101 7 0940 285 4176
PbofB LBW 8 " 218 100 273
Part oil Lake 05 aro 44 " 2187 1 00 23 27
Township of nay.
2 1 07 " 31 85 215 84 00
Village of Pordwish in 73owielf.
6 Alport et 8 3 uupab 1 73 1 80 8 50
haat of 2 Louisa et 8 i Pat 1 40 1 80 0 29
East of 2 Alward N 28 1 80 5.00
4 Bolen et N • tlupat 45 180 2 26
4 AIfeea 018 " 13 180 2 25
Village of Lonctesboro' fu Rullott,
1'Imgyao,1 survey p1293 Pat 545 100 7 03
Village of Centralia, in Stephen,
Trlvobt survey A 1/5 Pat 178 1 60 8 08
Wingbant Town Plot in Ttlrnbnrry,
200 4 Pat 2 7,8 186 4 18
201 2.28 185 113
Village of Bayfield.
0 Bayfield Bead 3 Pat 77 100 217
sh et
0 MoTavi 77 1 36 287
Village ofBlyth,
0 Block 13 , pat 210 160 8 70
7 Block B 210 1 60 8 70
11 Block B " 210 1 CO 3 70
121.31aolt B 44 " 210 100 070
McDonald 0urvey 88 i " 11 48 1 03 10 08
Village of Brn00018,
1 , from ubnv
IIrd 8 r
Mill tt Pt of 6 Pmt 8II.1 160 9 05
County Treasurer's 01iteo, L WE.11onn100,
00dorteh, Aug. 25, 1807, 1 Trea0urer.
Sl'1p'r, 3, 1897
To sell Shoes that look well
and wear well has boon our aim.
The results justify the cafe we
have given. If there aro young-
sters to bo shod to -day, think this
matter over. All of our shoes
aro good looking, they're good
wearing too, and what is equally
certain, we Dan and do give un-
usual shoe values.
con
oats.
Have you not often been disappointed in long boots you bought ?
Of course you have. Sometimes you chance to get a good pair, but
how often a fair that proves almost worthless. There is no need
for you to pay good money for uncertain value with us, for years
we have been nutting and working in leather and you can be certain
when you are buying from us you are built right as we only keep
in stock in this line what our judgment tolls us is right.
LADIES' FINE ,
FASHIONABLE SHOES.
.A. large assortment and Prices to suit the
pockets of everybody.
Boots and Shoes built to Order and ca
perfect fat guaranteed.
Repairs promptly attended to.
1
BRUSSELS,
NATIO
LLE
rI'd
ii.
BRUSSELS.
ILLS
A co -partnership has been formed between W. F.
Stewart and Alex. Peebles, in the management of the
above mentioned well known Grist and Fouring Mills,
Mr. Peebles is a first-class miller and spent 12 years
in the Ethel mill where he gave splendid satisfaction.
A No. 1 grade of Flour is being turned out
from the cream of Manitoba wheat,
Special attention given to Gristing, Chopping,
&c. We guarantee satisfaction and will be pleas-
ed to be favored with a share of public patronage.
Stewart de Peebles,
:8',-CJssJJDs- ter.
iICHOCIFretcairsss,mm®cs¢cctc+rsawa r.+uw
BIG
ESI
IONS
If you want a Bargain the plana is at
Strachares.
fi
1