The Brussels Post, 1894-10-5, Page 1Vol, 22, No, 12,
WEST HURON TEACHERS.
Meet In Seeelen In tlotlol'ieh,
A Number of Talimbic rapers ]Gal and a
Santee of Interotting 038eusetoas
Ileld—A Stieeoast'nl Entertain-
ment—The
ntertain.ment a Now Exeerulva,
The West Huron Teachers' Association
met in the Collegiate Institute Goderioh,
on Sept, 27111, 1804, aoeording to the ex.
eoubive oommlttee'e announcement,
President, J, T. Wren oeonpied the
chair. R, E. Brown conducted devotion-
al exeroasee.
The minutes of the last %melon of the
Institute at I7seter were read and adopt-
ed.
H. L Strang, 13, A,, head master of the
Collegiate Institute welcomed the aesooaba
tion and ou behalf of the trustee board
presented the teaohers the freedom of the
building,
The following committees were then
appointed, viz.:—Audit, S. T. Boyd and
J. A, Dempsey ; Resolutions, J. B.
Weatherhead, H, 1. Strang, R. E. Brown,
Missal Vesper and McMabh.
S. T. Boyd then proceeded to read an
able paper on "Education from a moral
etandpoint." Several teachers discussed
the subject and complimented Mr. Boyd
on hie excellent paper, A. resolution of
thanks to Mr. Boyd was passed by the
assoiation. The time for adjournment
baying arrived the association adjourned
to1.30 p. m.
A1TERN00N an98ION.
The
Assooiation
met at
m
Theminutes of the forenoon session
were•read and approved.
Miss M. Rusk, of the Goderioh Model
School, then read an excellent paper on
"Penmanship and bow bo teaohit," Mies
Busk teaches vertical writing and is an
advocate of the system. Many teachers
took part in the discussion and much
valuable information was gleaned from
the:paper and from the discussion that
followed.
A general discussion took plane as to
the deplorable practice of underbidding
that is at printout in vogue among the
teachers Nothing tended to lower the
dignity of the profession more than this
pernicious method of securing positions.
Many valuable .hints were thrown out
relative to making the teaching profession
more permanent. On motion of Inspec-
tor Tomthis matter was referred to the
resolution committee to report thereon.
W. McRoberts, of Holmesville, then
took up "Geography, how to teach it."
Mr. McRoberts went into the matter very
thoroughly, and showed that he had be-
stowed much time and careful study in
preparing his paper. The subject was
discussed further by several of the
teachers present.
A. J. Moore, B. A., neck took up the
subject of "Derivations" and dealt with
his method of taking rep the work with
pupils. The difference between deriva-
tion and inflection should be carefully
taught. The English prefixes should be
first taught thoroughly. After these the
Latin or Greek may be taught in either
order. Mr. Moore gave some excellent'
examples of peculiar and difficult deriva-
tions ; hie paper was very interesting and
instructive, and the teachers were very
mnch pleased with Mr. Moore's manner
of dealing with the subject.
The time for adjournment having ar-
rived, the association adjourned to meet
at 9 e. in. Friday.
nl'L•'NINe.
In the evening a very successful enter-
tainment was held in the Collegiate In.
stitute assembly room. Interesting and
instructive addresses were given by H. I.
Strang, B. A., Inspector Tom, G. Baird,
W. Lane and G. Ansebr oke, McLaren, Burritb,Misses Strang,
Naftel and the Collegiate Institute glee
olub furnished an excellent program of
music and song which was highly ap-
preciated.
Votes of thanks and Goa Save the Queen
closed the proceedings at a seasonable
hour. J. T. Wren discharged the dutiee
of chairman very efficiently.
Tan sawn kix.
The Associotion niet at 9 a. m., Mr.
Wren in the chair:
Devotional exroiees conducted by Mr.
,ttrang.
The minutes of the former seseions
were read and approved.
The auditors, T. A. Dempsey and S. J.
Boyd, presentedtheir report through the
seerotery, which on motion of Inspector
Tom, seconded by R. E. Brown, was
adopted.
Tho election of oMcers was then pro-
ceeded with.
J. A. Dempsey and. Peter Gowan were
appointed tellers.
The result of the election was as fol.
Iowa :—President, J. B. Weatherhead,
St. Helens; Vice -President, Mrs. A.
Robb, Farquhar ; Sec.-Treas„ G. • W.
Holman, Elnnville ; Executive committee,
G. Sheppard, Saltford ; J. S. Delgatty,
Centralia ; S. P. Halle, 33. A., Goderioh;
Misses Watson, Nile, and MaMath, Gode.
rich.
On motion, a vote of thanks was pre.
sented to J. T. Wren and other retiring
officers for their services during the past.
year.
Inspector Tom then called the roll and
74 teaohers anewered to their names.
J. S. Cameron, of the Collegiate In-
stitute, very ably disonssed the subject
"Rhetoric, and how to teach it." Tbis
subject was assigned to Mr. Strang but
]l/e. Cameron, who teaches the subject in
,the Collegiate Institute, kindly consented
40 introduce the subject. Mr. Cameron
showed by the manner in which he pre-
eented this branch of eohool work that ho
was thoroughly conversant with the sub.
jeot, and bestowed much care and study
en the preparation of the paper.
On motion of G. M, Kilty, Mr. Claimer.
on wee requested to illustrate hie method
of teaching paragraph analysis, width ' he
did to the great estisfaction of the mode,
tion, taking "Tile trial by combat at the
diamond of the desert," as a lesson.
Moved by Mr. Kilty, seconded by Mr.
Baird and resolved that a hearty vote of
BRUSSBLS, ON'r ..RIC?, l'R.IDA.Y, OC' ` :13aJR 8, 1894
than]{s be tendered Mr. Cameron for hie
excellent paper and inetructive address,
J. 33. Weatber-head then showed his
method of temhing literature, taking the
p1oeni, "Ta Winter," by Charles D.
Itobeete. A class of model school
students was present affording Mr.
Weatherhead an opportunity of iiluetrat.
ing hie method of teaching literature in
a raotioal manner, The subject was
further diemesed by several teaohers.
W. McClueky wee opposed to the as.
signing of home work to any large extent,
unless by way of reviewing the work of
the day so as bo more firmly fix the in.
formation gleaned in the mind, If any
work is assigned 1* should be mole 35 can
be easily examined and to serve more as
an exercise of neatness than that of
mental strain. The subject was further
discussed by several of the beechen
present.
On motion of G. W. Holman, seconded
by G. Baird a unanimous vote of tha.rks
of the aseociation wee tendered the Col-
legiate Instituto Board for the use of
their excellent assembly room for the
sessione of the Association, and the As.
societion adjourned at 12,30 to meet ab
the call of the sxsoutive,
Tbe association is decidedly in favor of
a union meeting with East Huron next
Spring.
All of which ie respectfully submitted.
Gar,. W. Henan,
Sec.-Treas., Elamville.
Brussels Coun.ci1.
Regular meeting of Brussels Connell
was held last Monday evening, all the
members present excitant Councillor Mo.
Oreoken.
The following accounts were present-
ed:
Mrs. Lee, charity, 9 5 87
Geo. Welsh, wood for Hall, 10 25
Dan. MnNaughton,foot-bridge, 28 20
Ed. Melsom, fire dept., 6 50
W. M. Sinclair, electric light,. 59 60
Mra. Stewart, charity, 2 00
J. Broadfoot, salary & dump ground, 82 00
Robb. Henderson, street impt., 1620
Win. Milne, cedar, 1624
3 00
2 00
6 00
9000
S. T. Plum, fire dept,,
Mre. Williams, oharity,
Mrs. Lee, charity, rent,
Mrs. Wallace, charity, rent,
Jae, Martin, on gravel account,
Robb. Burne, street impt., 3 50
Mail advt., woollen mill, 1 50
Moved by R. Grabam, seconded by S.
Wilton that above accounts be passed.
Carried.
Five communioatios were read from
persons enquiring about woolen factory,
all of which had been answered.
A oommunioation from J. A. Creigh-
ton having reference to a McNeely bell
was presented. There being no report
from Oommittee or Fire Brigade the
Reeve and Councillor Williams were ap-
pointed to deal with the matter.
Mr. Seel asked assistance from the
Connell as be ie unable to support him.
self through age and poor bealth. A
small grant will be placed in A. Strath.
an's bands for *hie case,
Council then adjourned.
Perth County Assizes.
The Pall Assizes opened at Stratford
Monday afternoon, Hon. Justice Street
presiding. The civil docket contained 12
oases, inoluding two notions for breach of
promise of marriage, one of which is
brought by the gentleman in the oase
against the defaulting young lady. A
large audience crowded the court room
anxiously expecting to hear a couple of
spicy stories of blighted affection. The
criminal docket is light, coneisting of only
three cases. The only charge of impor-
tance is one of criminal libel instituted by
Mr. MacPherson, a license commissioner,
for North Perth, against the proprietor of
the Stratford. Herald. John Idington,
Q. 0., will conduct the crown business.
MoTavislr vs. Tracheal', an action
agaiuet the tax collector of South East.
hope for illegal distress, was tried by his
lordship without a jury and dismissed
with posts. Mr. Mabee, for plaintiff,
Mr. Idington for defendant.
John Brandon vs. Mrs. A. Turnbull,
breoh of promise, was commenced Mon-
day evening. The plaintiff is a carpenter
by trade, about 88 years of age, a slim,
nervous looking man. The alleged en-
gagement dates back 10 years. The
parties lived in the township of Wellesley,
The defendant admits that in 1881 she
was engaged to marry plaintiff, but that
in 1
892 the engagement was broken off
owing to the plaintiffs drinking and gam-
bling habits, Plaintiff's evidence was
taken Monday evening. He related his
story to the jury. He denied being a
drunkard, but admitted that he bad
stomach trouble once when be took too
much whiskey. The engagement was
broken off in 1890, but renewed in 1892.
In 1892 defendant's father, Mr. Forrest,
died leaving her considerable property,
Deceased then became engaged to her
present husband, Mr. Turnbull. When
plaintiff heard of it he told her it was a
shame for her to marry an old man like
Turnbnil. Defendant said that poseibly
she might not marry Turnbull after all,
and in that event she would marry him,
plaintiff. At the close of this interview,
whin plaintiff was leaving, defendantsaid
to him : "I hope you will forgive me,
John." To which plaintiff replied 1 "I
cannot, Annie, and I won't."
Monday afternoon the Grand Jury.
brought in ne bill against W. S. Ding.
man, of the Herald' who was charged' by
G. G. McPherson, chairman of the
License Commissioners, with criminal
libel. Only three witnesses were exam-
ined, and on their evidence the jury do.
aided there was not suffioienb cause
or to bring the defendant to trial.
(BArenan Or nurO0T snxo witniC4
Tbe Corean war has caused a great
scarcity of silver in Japan,
It le said that the Japanese have sue.
seeded in entering the Chinese province
of Manchuria.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Ambae-
endor, now in. London, will return to
Washington Nov.' 15th.
BR 'AI f BREAD 4 56 REAP
To the Editor el Tun 1'oer,
DNna Sue,—Voir statement in last
week's issue that bread has taken a
tumble to 8 Cents per loaf In Brussels is
mieleeding and not 411160 oorreob, The
two lb, loaf is still sold at 4 mute, So
your assertion must refer to the lower
anti of the town, where a fractional part
of 2 lbs. la sold at something like a pro,
portionabe prion; with the avowed object
of running an opposition out, when lbs
public will again be asked 5 gents for
what in many places would be laid Bold
of, and delivered to thepoor of the town
free. Yours, &o„
J. Satinnis,
BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL.
MONTHLY . EXAMINATION RIerul T.
The following sae the standing of the
pupils of Brussels Publio School as de.
tsrminedby the September Examination.
The names of the pupils are arranged in
glasses as follows:—Class 1, those who
have obtltined over 65% ; Claes 2, those
between 55 and 65% ; Chute 8, 'those be.
tween 45 and 58% blase 4, those be-
tween 88 and 45%; Class 5, those below
33%. The names in the various classes
aro arranged in order cf merit.
Boom 1.
PntntAnx.—Class 1—Ella Lamont.
Chime 3—Dan. Strachan, Leon Jacek-
son, F. 11. Smith, (equal) Sarah Mo-
Iiauohlin, A. J. McKenzie.
Class
4-33. McKenzie
and Myrtle
Nott
equal.
Claes 5-141. C. Calder, 'Wm, Leath-
erdale, Blare Mitchell,
Feline Scum LEAvtant,_Class 1—]Em-
ma' Webster.
Class 2—Elsie Jackson, Wm. 13ryd
gee, Geo. Watt.
Glass 3—Lorne Danford, Ken. Cons.
ley, Ira Gerry, Fred. Gilpin, Georgie
Howe.
Class 4—Dan. Stewart, Edith Mo.
Lauohlin, Lizzie McLennan,
Claes 5—Lizzie Leatherdale, May.
Shaw.
ENTni eon.—Class l—Garfield Vanstoue,
Herb. Dennis, Carrie Hingston, Edna
Dennis.
Class 2—Fanny Rogers, Dalby Ken-
dall, Lorne Pringle.
Class 8-0lara McCracken.
Claes 4—Mary Friendship, Frances
Brydges, Lida Crooks,
Glass 5—Fred. Hayoroft.
J. H. CAareceozr, Principal,
ROOM 2.
JraIOR 4Tn.—Class 1—Mamie Dead-
man.
Claes 2—Nellie Putland, Jennie Mc•
Anter.
Class 8—Lizzie Downing, Lewis
Reid, Lena Backer and Ella Scott, equal.
Class 4—Vinie Cardiff, Henry
Stewart.
Abeent—Possie Mitchell.
Seinen 3nn—Class 1—Hattie Downing.
Class 2—Kate Smith, Willie Grieve.
Class 3—Herbert Mitchell, Ivan
Crooks.
Class 4—Ethel Kendall, Walter
Broadfoot.
Glass 5—Percy Watt and Albert
Putland, equal, Oralone Milloy, Mabel
Hsyoroft, Christina Milloy, Janie Kelly,
Tom Agar, Susan Forsythe, Garfield
Backer, George McLauchlan, Hilton
Hunter.
Absent—Laura Brydges, Alfred
Lowry.
JuxioR Brim—Class 1—None.
Claes 2—None.
Class 3—Olive Vanstone, Sarah
Beam.
Glass 4—Leo Curry, Sarah Driver
and Jessie McMartin, equal.
Class 5—James Forbes, Ida Pybus.
Absent --James Ward and Mabel
Finn.
Miss' Burnie, Teacher.
noon 8:
Jumon ann.—Class 1-A. Kendall,I.
Zilliax, M. McGuire.
Class 2—N. Smith, C, Zilliax, E.
Walker, W. Good.
Glass 3—A. Putland, L. Sinclair, E.
Smith, C. Backer.
Claes 4-A. McKelvey and B. Hunt-
er, equal, F. Finn.
Class 5—M. NCArter, S. Ward, L.
Kerr,
SsNion 2Nn.—Olaes 1—.D. Watt, M,
Scott, B. Scott and 14. Vanstone, equal.
Class 2—E. MoArtr, 0. Edwards,
C. Richards.
Class 8—E. Kerr, L. West,E.Lowry,
M. Forbes, F. Armstrong.
Class 4-11.1. Hunter, P. Richards, It,
Taylor.
Class 5—M. Settergreen, R. Burgess.
Stamen aim --Claes 1—A, Irwin, G.
Rose, H. Johnston, J. Coueley.
Class 2—R. Wilibee, S. Forsythe, R,
MaLauohlin.
Class 3-4. Richardson and 33. Put.
laud, equal, M. Howe.
Class 4-31. Wilson, N, McGuire, A.
Lowry, 11. McCracken,
Taylor.
Class 5--L. Pybus, A. Crozier, A.
Miss Damon, Teacher,
noon 4.
Sn. PART 2ND.—Total, 600—Class 1—V.
Cooper, G. Thomson, W. Zilliax.
Olase 2—Nonef.
Class 3—B. Blashill, W. Ament.
Class F.—S. Scott, N. Blashill, J..
Good, J. Walker, S. Maxwell.
Claes 5-11x. Scott, N. Kendall, G.
Meisom, L. Cooper, M. Hunter, H. Pisan,
R, Ainley, P. Dudley, G. Richardson,
JoNron PART 2ien.—Total, 000—Class I—
M. Skene, P. Bart, F. Wilson.
Class 2-11. Ainley, E. Denbow.
Class 8—M. MoLauoblin, R, Brydges.
Claes 4—M. Colvin, 33, Howe, L.
Konig.
Class 5—A. Smith,' G. McKay, J.
Austin, M. Kerr, V. Dunford, E. Avery,
M. Grewar, L. Colvin, C. Blaslffll, W.
Frain!
Mess Coolant, Teacher.
The Qneen hat appointed Lord Ed-
ward Pelham Clinton to be master of the
hoceehold in snoceesion to the late Gen.
Sir John Clinton Cowell.
fe1g'rs qo Fill Shaw,
The followiu is the prize Hee of the
Belgrave Tall Show, which was hold on
Thursday and Friday Of last wtek ;—
klonei.e.--Heavy draggght—Brood mare,
Thee Todd, Wm Wellwood, J filing;
horse foal, Wm Wellwood, Time Todd ;
mare foal, Juo Shortreed ; 2 year oldfilly,
Wm Wellwood, J Shortreed ; 2 year old
gelding, D Scott & Son ; year old filly,
J Shortreed ; team, Joe Foster, 0 Prno.
horse,
for do SWoneW, Roebt Sllwood.cott ; year old entire
General purpose ---Brood mare, Jno
Taylor 1 & 2, d'as Anderson ; horse foal,
Jno Taylor, T H Taylor, jr ; mare foal,
Jno T_ nylon, Jas Anderson ; 2 year old
filly, WM Fraser, M II Harrison ; 2 year
old gelding, TH [Taylor, jr ; toam, Ed.
Wightman, Robinson Woods, T H Tay.
ler, jr.
Carriage horses—Brood mare, J Kling,
S Irviee ; horse foal, J Kling, S Irvine.;
mare foal, T BrydgeGeddess,; Alex2year 500tt
old 80;
2ldiyng,ear
old ally, Wm e
M'B Harrison ; year old filly, M H Har-
rison ; year old gelding, A Scott ; buggy
horse, 318 Swarts, Wm Geddes ; hank
horse, Levi Lott, J L Geddes ; team,
Levi Lott, T Brydges ; brood mare, any
class, Thee Todd ; team, any oleos, Ed
Wightman.
am ra—Thorn' breds—Breeding : cow,
R Carley, G Sowlar, R Corley ; 2 year
old heifer, Jno Armour, G Sowar ; year-
ling heifer, D Cook, N Cumming ; heifer
calf, N Cumming, R Corley ; bull oalf1
Ws nell
,RCorls •
Corley , bull, 2Y else old, S
Potter, of sr, D Scott ; bull under 2 years, H
Perdue, R Leishman, R Corley.
Grade—Cow, N Cumming, J Armour,
T Wilkinson & Son ; 2 year cid heifer,. M
H Harrison, T Wilhinsou & Son ; year
old heifer, R Corley, S Armour ; heifer
calf, J Armour, T Wilkinson & Sn ; 2
year old steers, 0 Proctor & Sons, it
Corley; 1 year old steers, T H Taylor,
jr, T Wilkinson & Son ; steer calves, D
Scott, M H Harrison ; beef, M E Har-
rieon, T H Taylor, jr, ; yoke oxen, M H
Harrison ; herd, MH 3tarrieen.
SasEo, Leicesters and their grades—.
Aged raisin, J Henry & Son, M- Hodgson ;
shearling ram, N Cumming, J Coultas,
sr ; ram lamb, J Coultas, sr, 1 & 2 ; aged
ewes, N Oncoming, 1 &2 ; shearlingewes,
John Coultes, sr, N Damming ; ewe
lambs, N Cumming, J Coultee, sr.
Downs and their grades—Aged ram,
Mol5wen Bros, W Snell ; shearling ram,
W Snell, Jas Tabb ; rani lamb, J Tabb,
1 & 2 ; aged ewes, Jas Tabb l & 2 ; shear-
ing ewes, Jas Tabb, McEwen Bros ; ewe
lambs, Jas Tabb, W Snell ; fat sheep, N
Cumming, Jas Tabb ; pen of sheep, Jas.
Tabb.
SwmNx,—Large breed—Aged boar, R.
Leishman, John Potter ; brood sow, J
Henry & Son, R. Leishman ; boar pig,
H Edwards, J Potter ; sow ig, H Ed-
wards, It Leishman.
Smell breed Aged boar, Jno Short -
reed, M Hodgson ; brood sow, H Ed-
wards, W Scott ; boar pig, H Edwards,
W Scott ; sow pig, John Armour, Jas.
Owens ; pen, 13 Edwards,
Poomnr.—Geese, Jas Harrison, R Mc-
Murray; turkeys, McEwen Bros, Jas
Harrison ; ducks, T Wilkinson & Son,
Jas Harrison ; Plymouth Rooks, J Har-
rison, 1 & 2 Leghorns, W Taylor, l & 2;
Black Spanish, J Harrison 1 & 2 ; any
other variety, W Taylor, J Harrison.
Guam—White Fall wheat, Walter
Scott, T 1T Taylor, jr ; red Fall wheat,
H Edwards, 0 Proctor & Sons ; Fall
wheat, any other kind, H Edwards ;
Spring wheat, Geo Moffat, H Edwards ;
6 rowed barley, T H Taylor, jr, Robt Mc-
Gowan ; white oats, C Proctor & Sone,
Geo Moffat ; black oats, T Wilkinson &
Son, Geo Moffat small peas, Geo Moffat,
D Cook ; large peas, Geo Moffat ; time.
thy seed, Robt McGowan, J Harrison.
Timm arm FLOWDES.—Golden rueaet
apples, M H Harrison, W Geddes ;
Baldwins, W Geddes, 11 Corley ; Snow,
B Corley, R MoGowau ; Rhode Island
Greenings, 13 Corley, M H Harrison ;
Maiden's Blush, W Geddes, R Coulter ;
Northern ally, H Wightman, R Corley ;
delverts, J Henry & Son, R Ooultes ;
Tolman sweets, J Henry & Son, 11 Mc-
Gowan; variety Winter apples, W Ged-
des, J Henry & Son ; Falb applee, 0
Proctor & Son, H Wigtman Fall pears,
R Corley, H Wightman ; Winter pears,
Mrs. Tamlyn, Jae Dow ; grapes, H
Wightman, P Porterfield;arab apples,
T Wilkinson & Son, J >'enry & Son ;
plums, Mrs, Tamlyn, W H MoOracken ;
peaches, J Henry & Son; oolleotionfruit,
R Corley, E Wightman ; table boquet, G
H Davide, 0 Proctor & Sons ; hand
boquet, W Taylor, G H Davids ; flower
in pot, 0 Prootor & Son, G H Davide ;
house plants, G H Davide ; foliagsplants,
G H Davide.
Ropes AND VRenTAnnns.—Elephant pc.
tatoes, F Anderson, RMeGowan ; Match.
less Corliss, H MoLean, 0 Proctor &
Sons ; Beauty of Hebron, G H Davide ;
any other variety, John Potter, R Mc-
Gowan ; early cabbage, G H Davide, W
H McCracken ; Winter cabbage, G H
Davide, W Taylor ; rod pickling cabbage,
GE Davide, W H Meeracken ; oculi.
flowers, G H Davide, W Taylor ; blood
beets, G H Davide, W Taylor ; turnip
beets, W Taylor G H Devils ; marigolds,
W Taylor W H MoOracken I Swede
turnips, D Scott, Was Henry & Son ;
field carrots, G H Davide, W H Mo.
Oracken ; horn carrots, G H Davide, W
Taylor ; parsnips, G Davids, W H Mc-
Cracken ; onions from seed, W Taylor,
G H Davids ; any other kind, W H Me-
Oreckon, W Taylor ; celery, W Taylor,
G'II Davide ; corn, R McGowan, Goo
Henry ; water nmelon, W E McCracken,
G H Davide ; musk rnglon, G H Davide,
W H Mo0raolten ; pumpkin, G EIDavide,
W. Taylor ; squash,G H Davids, W H
Mo0racken; citrons, W H McCracken,
G H Davide ; tomatoes, W Taylor, G H
Davide ; beaus, G H Davide, W Taylor ;
collection of vegetables, G 11 Davide, W
Taylor.
Dame Penton men Pnovistoais.--Dairy
butter, M 3d Rarrieon, J & S Anderson ;
oroolc butter, M 13 Harrison, Jae Dow ;
roll butter, Geo Sowlar, P Porterfield ;
hmne.inado bread, Mrs le Anderson, Mrs
P Porterfield ; honey in comb, 'E Mo.
Loan ; maple sugar, W H McCracken;
W, Vii. KDRP�, Prof,
oat oaks riTay(1 ee
Wlos', Moffat
eheose, A Ketchab0w,
M't earam ones.—Union flannel,
Owen ; Mankato, Jae Dow, Jas 0
memo boots, F H Roderes line ba
H Boderue ; Mane -made wino,
Owens, R Corley ; cooking stove,: 13
Lean ; steel horse shoes, Van
loan ; plain liorso 511005, Van, V.
man.
hirer eel, imra—Farm gate, 13
wards ; churn, 13 111oLoan ; pa
la 1 & 2 ; lumber wagon,
33runsdfon & Son, J SbevOue ;. buggy
Walker, T L Jobb ; cutter, Vau V
reran, 1 & 2 ; plow, John L Geddee,
Rose ; gang plow, Wm Gannett,
GeddO iron harrows,' Wm Ginnie
L. Ge ; highly recommended, t
pulper, [hies & Martin.
Lam Wouz.—Penoil drawin
Sowlar ; oil painting, G Sowlar, M
ain
Mies Anderson
Belle, Owenls, Mrs
nDoB Ail nder
collection photographs, W F 13ro
shire ; tatting, Mrs, Tamlyn ; o
work, T Brydges, Mrs Tamlyn ;
work, Mies McClelland, Mrs Tain
hooked .shirt, T Brydges, Mrs Tani
armee knitting, Mrs W McKenzie,
Moffatt ; linen shirt, Mrs MoKenzie,
Moffatt ; flannel shirt, Mrs Mello
Mrs T Brydges; braiding, Mrs T Bry
Miss McClelIand ; woolen stockings,
McKenzie, W H McCracken ; socks,
McKenzie, W H McCracken ; wo
gloves, Mrs McKenzie, W H Mo0rae
woolen mitts, Mrs McKenzie, Geo M
log cabin qufit, W H Modracken,
Tamlyn ; knitted quilt, Mrs Tamlyn
Taylor • patched Y ed
, quilt, tNOu
q mm'
M
Cumming,
aKenzi
a ra II
& Son; bertha wooll work/rinsed,
Moffat, Mrs 'Tamlyn ; bertha wool, fl
Geo Moffat, Mas Tamlyn ; sofa pill
Miss McClelland, M Hodgson ; not
stockings, Mrs McKenzie, Geo Mo
leather work, bre Tamlyn ; embroid
on Sint, Mrs Tamlyn ; embroidery
linen, Miss McClelland, Mrs Taml
lace work, Miss lblcClelland, Geo Mo
twine ]ace, Miss McClelland, Mrs T
lyn ; rag carpet, 0 Proctor & Son
Owene'; collection of ladies' work,
Tamlyn ; highly recommended—Pill
shame, 8 Hodgson ;: oil painting, M
Livingston. a
TO 138 HELD 117 BRANTFOIRD
[furor[ Anglican Lay Workers and 8,
Teachers' Anunal Convention,
The annual gathering of the Sand
school teachers, lay workers and oler
of church of England in the diocese
Huron takes place in Brantford on We
nesday and Thursday, Oot. 3lst end No
let, and itis expeoted that not lees ea
150 to 200 delegates will be prase
Committees, representing the loo
Anglican °hurches, will provide for
entertainment of the visitors. The loo
secretaries will be A. K. Bunnell an
William Moss. The complete progra
has not yet been issued, but it ie unde
stood the proceedings will be nearly
followe :
First session of convention, Wednes,aa
31st, 2:30 p. m., in Grace church echo
room. Divine service in Grace churn
at 8 p. m. Short addresses by two visi
ing laymen. Lessons for the day by la
readers. Sermon—The Bishop of Huron
Thursday, 9 a. m.—Holy eommunio
at Grace and. St. Jude'sohurobes. Til
bishop will administer the sacramen
at the latter church,
10, a. m.—Annual meeting of Euro
Anglican Lay Worker's association.
Al the same hour in another plan
a aniss address to ladies' of on "The Lay Wol an
in the Parish."
At 11 a. m., the convention will resume
its sittings.
The afternoon meeting will be held at
2;30;p. m. At 7:30 p. m., the convention
will. assemble for its final session in
Wickliffe hall, where an address will be
delivered by Rev. F. DuVertiet, on the
"Missionary Spirit," and some other
able speakers will be secured for the oc-
casion. The bishop will preside at all
the meetings of the convention, and at
the annual meeting of the assooiation,
Among the oontalibations already
promised in addition to those above
mentioned, are :—"The Ideal Sunday
School," by Jas. 0. Morgan. M. A., P. S.
I„ of Barrie ; "A Voice from the Led.
ern," Be,'. H. A. Thomas ; "The Little
Ones," Miss Graoe Denison ; The Rural
Deanery Meeting, Its Objects and Uses,"
Rev, Alfred Brown B. A. ; "Oar Older
S S. Pupils," A. W. Reaveley, B. A., of
Tborold ; 'The Daughters. of the King,'
Mies L. Downie ; 'The Ideal Parish,"
Rev, David Williams, M. A., eto.
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John Wood, a respeoted citizen of
Brampton, for thirty years, was commit-
ted to gaol there on Saturday for 21 days
for contempt of court.
For stealing cattle, T. Bacon and T.
Bishop were sentenced at Brantford Sat-
urday, the former for live years, and the
latter for four years and six months.
Parker Ketchum, owner of the cele-
brated trotting dog "Doc," silicified by
shooting Sunday at Brighton, Ont, De-
ceased was n victim of the Winnipeg
booin and was overcome by 'business
worries.
The Hon. J. S. Hall, 'who bas been
Treasurer of the Province of Quebec
since the formation of the DeBoucherville
Ministry lifter Mr. Mercier's fall,sent in
his resignation to Hon. Mr. Tnillon.
The Premier will aooept Mr. Hall's resig.
nation, and it is understood that Sanies
Sing, M. L. A. for Magnetic, will be of.
fered the vacant post of bonor,
Since Calverley's visit to London
many of the enroll boys have taken to
rope.walking, and some of them have
pause to regret it. Among those one
Master Hugh Gilbraith, the wel;•known
Soottish danger, of Elizabeth street, who
with a companion, was ou' 0, rope when
it brake. Both boys were preoipitated
to the ground, and young Gilbraith'e col-
lar bone was broken,while his bompan-
ion was also seriously hurt.
Sir John Thompson Lae agreed to per.
form the ceremony of unveiling the
monument to Sir John Macd9nald et
Toronto on the 15th Inst,
H. 0. Powell, of Belleville, on Satur-
day, found a bey With ane of hie feet fast
in a cattle geard an the Grand Trunk
pear where a boy named MoorO was kil•
led Prom the same oeuae last year, Al-
though a train was about 2000 yards die-
** Mr. Powell succeeded in saving the
boy's life by cutting his boot lace anti
extricating his foot,
Toronto's population, warding to the
assessment returns for 1895, is 174,108,
'as compared with 107,653 for 1804, or an
increase of 0,455 in the year. The sense.
went returns for 1894 showed a degrease
in population of 1,440, ae oonipared with
1893, while thereburnsfor 1893 aleoshow-
ed a decrease of 1,552, as compared with
the returns for 1892,
Daniel Campbell, an ex -Canadian post.
master and legislator, was arrested in
Chicago on. Friday charged with embez.
element, and was found working as a
hostler. Campbell,' it ie alleged, left
Moosomin, Aesiuiboia, where ho was
postmaster, two years ago, taking with
him something over $000 of the Govern-
ment's money. He sent his wife and
daughter to England and he Dame to
Chicaviever
since,�working at odd o, where he ajobs.
s been All few days
ago Campbell registered' a letter to his
wife in Eogland, giving his oorrect name
and address. It was through this that
he was discovered. 13e Dame down eon,
aiderably from hie high position, as he
was
fauna doingmenial work
in a
stable. livery
Five thousand public school children of
Winnipeg marched to Fort Garry park
Monday morning with brass bands, flags
and banners, and before Lord and Lady
Aberdeen went through various drilling
exercises and sung patriotic songs. It was
a unique sight and greatly interested the
distinguished' visitors. The School Board
presented their Exoellenoies with an ap-
propriate address of welcome, to which
Lord Aberdeen made a very happy reply,
thanking the board particularly for the
oompliment of having named one of its
schools Aberdeen. He concluded by re-
questing a holiday for the children.
Afterwards Lord and Lady Aberdeen,
with His Honor the Lientenant.Governor
and Mrs. Schultz and members of the
school board, visited the various public
schools and were shown through, the
Governor-General heartily praising the
arrangements. Their psoellenoiee also
paid' a visit to the Oatholio separate ,
wheels, where they were accorded an en-
thusiastic welcome and presented with an
address, Lord Aberdeen replying briefly.
This afternoon, after viewing a march of
the Royal Canadian Dragoons, the vice-
regal party visited the deaf and dumb
school. They also drove to the golf
grounds, being warmly welcomed by the
golfers. At 4 o'clock His Excellency
conducted the opening exercises of the
Manitoba Medical College, and at 5:30
inepeoted the local companies of the
Boys' Brigade. In the evening their Ex.
cellenoies attended the Winnipeg Conser-
vatory concert. Tuesday morning Lord
and Lady Aberdeenboarded a special
train for a trip over the Manitoba and
Northwestern railway to visit the Bar-
nardo farm. Lady Aberdeen will visit
south-western Manitoba to oall on a num-
ber of young women brought: out to this
country under the anspioes of a society in
whish the Countess takes a great interest.
Their Excellencies will remain in the
province this week and will go to Regina
on Saturday, remaining there till Mon-
day morning, when they will proceed
North to Prince Albert. Calgary and
Edmoten are also to be visited in the
territories before the viosregal visitors
proceed to British Columbia.
CH17RRCII COMES .
Next Sabbath afternoon at 2.80 Rev.
Mr. Cobblediek preaches at Browntown,
Morrie township, in connection with
their Harvest Rome services.
Rev. G. H. Cobblediek, and Miss Mary
Rose are attending the County Christian
Endeavor convention at Clinton. Mr,
Cobblediek is the President.
Communion services will be held in
Melville ohurdle nest Sabbath. Rev. D.
Forrest, of Walton, will preaoh at 2:30
p. m. on Saturday, and Rev. Geo. Dal.
lantyns, of Molesworth, Sabbath evening
at 6:30 o'clock, and Monday at 10:30, a.
m.
Tbanksgiving sermons will be preach-
ed in the Methodist church a week from
next Sabbath. On that day the congre-
gation will be asked for a thank offer.
rug of 9150 to clear aff the expense of
new roof and other improvements made
during the past Summer.
REvizw,—Last Sabbath was review at
the Methodist Sabbath school. The les-
sons were taken by Miss Braden, S. B.
Wilson and the Superintendent. In ad.
dation to the hymns by the school Mies
Bell Smith sang "Jesus Lives" ; Miss
Lottie Hill and A. N. Large a dnet, "In
Heavenly Love Abiding," and Mies Hill
a solo entitled "I alone the Cross must
bear." Mies Minnie MoNaughton read
an interesting seleotion "Fishers of
Men." 33. Gerry gave a 10 minute talk
on "The first Sabbath eohool in Brus.
eels.' from it we gleaned that during
Rev. Mr. Hough's pastorate, in 1859, a
S. 8. was organized and met in the
Orange Hall, Mill street, now owned by
Jas. Kelly. Father Hall was chosen
Superintendent ; Mr. Dick, a superan.
mated minister, Aseistant Superintend-
ent • Isaac Shaw, Secretary ; R. Foster,
E. Mooney, Robb. Shaw, B. Gerry, Mise
Hough, Mies Mooney and Mise Switzer
teaohers, A year after Mr. Gerry sue-
Deeded Mr. Hall, wliioh office he filled
euooessful]y and successively for 19
yearanee%persons
at that drstStabb Sabbath school weree at
the church last Sabbath after a lapse of
55 years, they were H. Mooney,
Mooney, Mrs. Frain, of Detroit, and B.
Gerry and wife. The school was changed,
shortly after lie organization, from the
Orange Hall to the Bohol house, which
stood on what as now Watson Ainley's
property.