The Brussels Post, 1889-7-19, Page 1V
olume 17. '
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1889,
Number 1.
BA
TTLE OF THE BOYNE,
00.
1f3s0.
f A Rousing Demonstration.
Tho riehig of the sun last Friday morn.
ing ushered in the 199th anniversary of
tthe creasing of the Boyne river and the
memorable battle between King William
III and King James, which settled for
ever the supremacy of Protestant prin-
oiples and religion in England. A11 over
'the world this day is celebrated and,
'perhaps, in no country is it more on
c thusiastioally observed than in the Pro•
r vinco of Ontario. One of the strongest
a reasons why there '9100 SO much interest
(taken in the gatherings this year wee no
:idtoubt owing to the discussion and vote
the Jesuit Estates' question. Wing•
was the objective point to which the
rangemen of this section beaded. To
. clay there was a crowd gives a faint idea
jrrofthe thousands upon thousands who
}:gathered there. The morning exoureion
train from he south parried upwards of
done thousand passengers, from Diatom!,
FAttwood, Ethel, Brussels, and Bluevale,
lithe
whil
London
ns& Bruce,, Kincardine,
1+C. P. 11. soon augmented the crowd. On
,•the latter line people came from Mt.
:Fore t, Harriston and other places and
rthe hotel stables and yards gave ample
:proof that many did not come by pnblie
!conveyances. It is estimated that over
110,000 people wore in Wingham on Fri-
aday. Thorn were four evergreen arches
Wended on the Main street, one opposite
' 1 Dinoley's Hotel, one at Korman'°, ono at
,eche Queen's and the fourth at Tanalyn'a
rcorner. After the usual marching and
rcoanter-marching the varjons lodges,.
'Slumbering over fifty, were- conducted to
,!their respective stopping places for
+din ner.
Ban DAM, 31,17011.
To afford. amusement to the visitors a
le ball game had been arranged be-
an the junior clubs of Wroxeter and
ngham, both teams strengthened by
bare of the senior clubs. It wv.9
der a ragged exhibition of good ball
lying, however, tho home team being
clearly overmatched and outplayed
hrough the live innings. The follow -
is the score :-
,YItOxETnn. n 0. WIN013A21. R. 0.
. Itaake 4 0 MoLeaa 3 0
thortord 4 1 Mooney...............11 2
. Backe 5 1 821911 1 1
allaatyyne ......... 2 3 Adams 0 4
1. raulla 1 4 MoUlymont 1 3
0005Eou 5 0 Allenby 2 c
)avideen 4 1 Mason 2 1
1', Sanderson 2 :i A nano 2 1
.10815 3 2 Lookondge 2 1
Total 201.5 Total 1515
Innings,- 1 2 8 4 5 6
oxeter 7 11 1 0 7 6 -29
ngham 4 2 3 6 0" -15
one of the Wroxeter -team were out
the 6th when A. Paulin, umpire, called
game as the Orangemen were forming
the park. Wingham had not their
Inge. Sanderson and MoQuarrio kept
sok of the records.
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1119 1200200101.
' Shortly after 1 o'clook the various
I lodges formed on the park, near the sta-
tion, and marched through to the grove
.1 south of the town where a platform had
been °rooted for the speakers, and seats
,larrang-d in ampitheatre style for the
audience. Such orowds you never saw
and after the speaking commenced the
people still came trooping in. Wo aro
• unable to give the names and numbers of
• the various Lodges as it appears no pro.
vision was made for scouring thorn.
• County Master Clegg, of Gorrio, pre.
• sided as chairman, and the proceedings
I were opened by Rev. Jno. Scott, M. A.,
of Wingham, offering prayer. Upon the
It Platform wore seated, Reeds. Carson,
Tonlg°, Smith, Moorehouso, Torrenoe,
t Ayers, Shortt, Livingston, Wilson, God.
Frey, Wright and Orange 1nminaries in
the persons of Capt. Kaine,, W. Clegg,
Mesera. Scarlett, Calbiok, Gerry, Co.
bonen, Perkins, Strong and others.
e_
tie
vn
sc
It
8
p
t
THE ADDREe0Ea.
Rev. Mr. Wright, (Epieoopalian) of
eyrie, .was the rat speaker. He inc-
reased his pleasure at being present to
njoy this celebration. The aggressive•
ass of home had been the theme on 00.
901020 of this kind for yeathere waa
rs but since
he last annual penial reason for lo
oking well after his
ubjeot, and the present crime will show
hat men are tree to their principles as
Protestants andethat a united .front••.w 1L -
e presonted to the onooachments of
Rome. Orangemen aro standing truer
ban ever before and there is lees drunk-
enness, blasphemy and the like in the
ranks then there ever was. Protectant-
am was winning its way and the Bible
is being oiroulated and distributed even
on the streets of old Rome. `ire stand
against Rome in a political 0en00, Rhe
pulls both Grits and Torrioe. 20,000
Protestant daughters aro being eduoatea
at Roman Catholic sohools. This should
not be. Let ns keep principle in first
place and make polities a secondary con-
sideration.
The next speaker was Rev. W. F. Wil -
on, (Mohodiet,) of Toronto, Who, nn.
willingly, received considerable notoriety
about a year ago in Toronto by being ar-
rested by an officious policemen for ob-
ntruating the street. The rev. gentleman
congratulated the brethren on the large
gathcriug and the marked 0uc0(100 attend-
ing this celebration, He then proceeded
with hie subject, ii0nr Liberties im-
perilled; to eketoh the history of Can.
Ada, since the capture of Quebec, refer-
ring to the Fenia> ,invasion and the two
Biel insure:Aliens and allowed how loyal
hearts and trate had stood up for the old
'flag end had overcome their enemies.
Our liberties werenow imperilled by the
Jesuits, foe hidden and subtle, whose one
object was to oretthrow and destroy ]. t
teatantimm, We sh0011d have Met it
,earn ago when Separate schools worn
nsllnd tor, when Orange inem:pOration
pored with in the Public s01o010 and
hist, but not least, when the Jesuit in•
corporation question came up. Now we
aro forced to take a stoma. Wo don't be;
Bove in persecuting the Roman Oatho-
lies, but we do believe in equal rights to
all and spooial privileges to none. The
Jesuits aro the dynamitsrs of the 11. C.
church. All the Protestant bodies were
united on the neoeosity of curbing the
grasping power of these enemies to the
Christian religion. The people need to
vote as they pray. There wore thirteen
men in the Dominion Parliament who
voted for Protestantism, and be was glad
to know that ono of this number (Dr.
Macdonald) was a resident of Wiughan'.
Wo have taken our stand and we will re.
quire all our powers to fight the battle
through. For 340 years the record of
the Jesuits has bean bade Some of their
number have done good, but no less than
70 Foverigns have overthrown them and
10 cardinals have decided against
them, yet they live. They should have
no special grants and wo will not be true
to our country, our Protestantism and
•our children if we do not stand up man-
fnlly fpyr. what we believe to be our rights,
Tho Confederation of 1867 is hero to stay,
so ie onrProtestantism, the Bible, free-
dom of thought and aotiou, an ummuzzled
prase, equal education and other bless•
Ings but if equal rights are not acceded
let Confederation be overthrown. Quobeo
must not be allowed to rule this Do-
minion, even if she does hold the balance
of power in the Dominion House of
Parliament. Wo aro here as Canadians
to -day. We respect the industry and
honesty of our Roman Catholic friends
but despise their intolerance. We believe
in one law to govern, one common
language, one school system and we
want these privileges speedily granted or
we will soon lose our influence.
Tho education of our children is of vast
importance.' We ask a fair field and no
favor. Our Queen has govorped wisely
and well her 300,000,000 subjects for over
50 years, but her first insult Domes from
one of her own subjects. Cardinal Man.
Hing has said The Victorian sway is
over in England." We don't believe it
about old England but we are sure about
it in Ontario and 50 demonstrations to-
day, representing 200,000 Orangemen,
will sing "God save the Queen: We
have everything here to make us a great
nation and our destiny is linked to Great
Britain. We must purify oar polities
and our politicians. We have no 1100
for boneless men as our representatives.
Had Hon. Oliver Mowatt said "No 1" to
the separate school, the Roman Catho-
lics would never have asked again, and
had Sir John A. said the same to the
Jesuits the result would not be what we
face to -day. We need another Cromwell
to defend our rights. The Pope should
not rale our legislative halls. In 1605
and 1682 the struggle was between good
and evil. It Was the King or the
Pontiff. Rome has not changed.
She 18 as tyrannical as
ever. The Orangemen of this
country have been loyal
as was proven by the Fenian invasion
and Riel insurrections. The first men
to fall in.eaoh of these brief contests
were members of the Orange Order. We
want no traitors at the head of our
troops, but men with the courage of a
Wolfe or a Wolseley. We are the sum
ceosora of the heroes of the Boyne and
Derry. We want more faith in God,
more baokbone in standing up for our
rights and defending our liberties. Let
us be united. The various` Assemblies,
Synods and Conferences gave no un-
certain sound on the Jesuit question. As
ahnr01185 we are a unit, but we have a
struggle between party and principle.
Let the latter prevail. We want nnitv of
thought, sentiment and action to show
that we mean what we say. Let us live
and act our part so -that our -and jvilt be,
as it is, the bright gem in the British
Crown.
"God save our land
And heaven blase
• The maple leatforever."
Short forcible addresses were also
given by Rev. J. Rev. Mr.Livingstone
Moo ehonee,f Wingham, and
Rev. Mr. Ayres, of Gerrie.
A vote of thanks was tendered the
speakers on 'motion of Messrs. Perkins
and Scarlett.
Atter singing the National Anthem
cheers were given for the Queen and the
"Noble Thirteen."
Next 1201 of July, being the two
hundredth anniversary of the Battle of
the Boyne, will surely eclipse all pro.
vinus efforts.
A oolleotion ma taken up for the pur-
pose of assisting in paying the costs of
testing the 0onetitutionaliby of the
Jesuit Estates' Act.
There were four Bands in the pro-
cesoion and "The Protestant Boys,"
"Orange Feather," d:c., occupied to front
place on the program.
If more brass bands were 9eoured for
these gatberings and a little lees sheep.
skin pounded the pleasure of those par-
ticipating would be increased.
It is said 26 head of cattle were killed
to make provision for tho crowd in
Wingham. It was as big day for the
butchers, bakers, gropers and coafection-
ery eetablishments. The hotels "scoop-
ed" in the money at a great rate.
There was no trouble experienced in
getting meals as Lunch counters, refresh-
ment bootlne, stands and wagons were
very plentiful. In addition to the ac-
commodation offered by the hotels din-
ner was served at D. B. Calbiok's furni-
ture store, the roller rink and other
places.
AT ST. 11.11170.
The demonstration at St. Marys ooni-
memorative of the Battle of the Boyne
was, without any exception, the largest
ever witnessed in the town. The at-
tendance was estimated at from ten to
twelve thousand. From an early hour
in the morning every highway and byway
leading to the corporation was literally
crowded with people wending their way
to the scene of interest, and by noon the
whole of tho business part of the town
was apparently a solid mass of humanity.
The town was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. A number of handsome
arches, bearing appropriate mottoes, had
been erected, and nearly all of the busi-
ness establishments displayed abnndanoe,
of bunting ant flags.
About 1:30 p. m. the procession was
formed on the athletic grounds, under the
efficient superintendence of Capt. Paieey,
of Kirkton. - Tho arrangements. were
1st, Guelph District ; and, County of
North Perth, by Districts ; 11rd, County
of Elgin, by Districts ; 4th, Distriot No.
3, East Middlesex; 5011, County of South
Perth, by Districts. The route of the
procession was as follows :-Along Water
street to Park street, thence to Church
street, thence to Elgin street, thence to
King. thence to Queen, thence to Water,
thence to the place of stetting. The pro-
cession extended over three.quarters of a
mile in length, and over 40 lodges tool:
part in it. The music was furnished by
the Guelph, St. Thomas, Listowel,
Mitchell and St. Marys braes bands, be-
sides a large number of first-class fife
and drum bands.
Speeohee were made by Rev. Mr. Cas•
.oaden, of•Forest; Rev. Mr. Perry, Grand
Chaplain ; Bev. Mr. Hughes, of Listowel ;
A. Monteith, of Stratford ; Rev. T. M.
Campbell, H. A. L. White and others, of
St. Marys:,
AT 1(1091511.
The 12th was oelebrated at Exeter in
good style, the village being decorated
with archers, buntings, streamers and
flags. About 8 a. m. the peep's cora
mended flocking into the village, and
when the trains arrived from the north
and south the crowds became immense,
and by noon thorn was between 18,000
and 15,000 people preaont. Tho baseball
match, Goderioh v. Exeter, resulted in
favor of Exeter by a more of 28 to 19.
At about 1:8Q p. m. the procession was
formed, there being 35 lodges from var.
loud points, eight bands and any number
of fifes and drdms, which marched up
Main street to the grove, where addresses
were delivered by W. W. Fitzgerald, Pro-
.vinoial Grand Master; Jas. L. Hughes,
Deputy Provincial Grand Master; Rev.
R. B. Cooper, Grand Chaplain, and the
local ministers.
1000oae6.
A laerooso match was played on the
ark in the afternoon between the Wing,
park
ham and Listowel otobs in the aham ppion
ship series. They each won a goal and
eonld get no further. There wag the
msual alasbing and •+clay outs" bat the
tame was tamely contested. The major•
ity of the players in the Wingham team
were from Goderich.
ORAN11E 0.11155.
10,000 people is a big crowd.
The G.T.R. and C.P.R. hada big day.
Kincardine had heir :Maio holiday on
the 12811.
"Lillibullers 1" Do you know what
that moans 7
The Jesuit question was fully disnseed
on all aides.
The never -to -be -forgotten white heree
WAS to the front as usual.
Old Probs. favored the varione demon."
etrationel with beautiful weather.
The "188" °soaped without any broken
bones. The "noble 18" were given a
cheer at the close of the platform moot.
ing.
The Kincardine Lodge, the members
of whioli were shiny plug hate and white
gloves, tools the calla for tasty appear.
9.900.
A Highland laddie with hie pipes o0.
eupiod a place in the 9100060101 and eon.
tributed 1111 share to the musical pro-
gram.
The writer slid not apo an Orangeman
the worse of liquor and notwithstanding
the big crowd there was the best of
order,
What abed holding the Meat 12011 of
Jely celebration in Brussels in 00111100-
tio11 with .this District : Our tome.
people •will need to "got 0, move o1,
liewev0r, and got their hand into their
woo denied, when the Bible wits tam' 13001tets.
The Canadian cheddar method of
cheese. naking le the method that is al.
most wholly praotioed In the south west
of Scotland, but the milk of each farm is
manufactured at home unlike the co-op.
oration system of factory work in Can.
adm. The feeding of the cows, oaring for
the milk and making the ohoeso are all
under the supervision of the same per-
son, so that having pure flavored milk or
milk in bad condition is largely in the
hands of the cheese -maker in this coun-
try as they caro for the milk themselves.
Canadian cheese has a good reputation in
this oouetry, but is ter more extonoively,
consumed in England, where 'of late
years it has taken the place of Scotch
cheddars, and' Scotch cheese is almost
entirely shut out of English markets now,
so much has the quality of Canadian
cheese improved of late years.
The milking is almost entirely done by
women, each milker being required to
milk ten or twelve cows, twice a day, for
which labor they receive two shillings
(48 cents) per week. Out -door employ-
ment is u malty found for them during
the summer months with a wage of one
shilling per day. and they board them-
selves, callouses, for thewoekers, being
provided by the proprietors. Most of
the land is farmed 011 a six course rota-
tion, that is, three years grass, one year
oats, ono year green. crop, (Swedes and
turnips) and one year oats with which
the grasses are sown. .Large quantities
of artificial manures are used each year
as well es that made on the farm and the
Scotch farmer who makes money, and the
same will apply to the Canadian one, is
the one who feeds both his stock and his
land judiciously and well.
Jon1 R0011uTeoN.
A Letter from Scotland.
STRANRAEu, 80071AND, June 28,'80.
EDsTon Poo .-In fulfilment of my
promise I send you this short letter.
Scotland is at the present time looking
its very best, as during the past'eix weeks
we have had fine, genial warm, weather,
with occasional rains, enfflsient for the
beat growth of all crops grown in this
locality. In my work of ioetrnoting the
eheeee.makers of this part of Sootland I
visit about two hundred farms three
times each during the season of six
months, commencing March 20th to the
end of September. The numbor of cows
kept at each farm vary from forty, to a
Hundred and thirty, eighty being about
an average. Ayrshire core are the only
breed that is kept for milking purposes,
es it is considered that they yield the
greatest return in cheese produce for the
food consumed. Galloway and Short-
horns
horthorns are tbo breeds kept on farms that
feed for beef, and until the advent of
American, Canadian and foreign meats
here feeding cattle and sheep was the
only method of farming followed in this
aietrict, which is now as entirely Is cheese
producing district as it was at one time
s feeding district, and the heavy imports
of Canadian, Amerioan and, some 50119one,
of New Zealand oheege threaten to fore°
the farmers here out of the cheese making
too, as it considered here that cheese
cannot be made ata profit, and pay such
rents as aro required, under twelve cents
(12 eta.) per ib. The preaont prices offer-
ing for fodder -made :Mosso are now from
nine to ten cents, starvation prices for
fanners here, but would be oonsidorod
good in Oanadm. The average sow wall
yield five thousand pounds of milk each
Beason, The amoint of feeding stuffs'
used to Ouppletneitt the grass daring the
autumn. ranges from a hundred to a
hundred and fifty Iseunle of bean moat or
eobton cake, with a ton of turnips, for
eaeli cow. For winter feeding, with the
oat straw, an allowance of shoat a htm(1206
and forty pounds of COMMA calm, with two
1Juadrod and eighty pouch of bean or pea
ureal and from three to flue 10110 of Swede
triplips 1e the usual allowance, the feed.
ing 'olufTe being etoaniod with ellaff or
ort straw and ted in a sloppy state.
Brussels Public School.
31111•SIIIMUICIF Pron,000n Examination.
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
5Ex100 OOORTN 01,1.00-11107. MARKS 281).
T. Sample, 243 R. Fletcher, 189
M. MoLauohlin,239 K. Shaw, 188
M. Rose, 283 W. Love, 157
C. Shaw, 224 G. Smith, 146
W. Stewart, 215 3. Wilson, 141
A. Ross, 209 A. Cormack, 128
J. Norton, 200
JON5011 roman 011.95-11.0,1. 370.
D. Smith, 287 K. Scott, 181
A. McCracken, 266 M. McNeil, 169
J. Howe, 281 *S. Hindes, 179
E. Eastman, 251. J. MoLauchlin, 161
F. Hunter, .228 L. Ainlay, 139
C. Hunter, 227 •N. Williams, 120
K. Wilson, 223 F. Calbiok, 126
E. Whitley, 221 `Reg Flatoher, 119
M. McMartin, 219 S. Love, 95
D. Stewart, 206 `J. Hunter, 79
'3, Kendall, 200 'F.Hoggard, 63
W. Armstrong, 190 •A. Shiel, 63
M. Norton, 188 '3. Wade, 65
N. Rogers, 181
Jona Snow, Teacher.
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
SENIOR TIMID CL189-1101. 430.
Tom Norton, 286 Luoy Webster, 158
M. Robertson, 224 Arth Wake, 146
Will Love, 207 'Jas. Driver, 140
J. McKenzie, 200 Nellie Ward, 121
Epb. Downing, 199 Bert Gerry, 119
Will Cousley, 197.. 'Em Webster, 140
Leon Jaokson, 196 Bert Denbo, 108
John Finn, 178 3. Grower, 106
Fred. Veal, 167 Rosie LeBon, 97
Har Creighton, 162 Maud Welsh, 90
Fred, Lowiok, 161 W. Griffith, 87
Dune. Stewart, 160 Nellie Stacey, 83
W. Leatherdale,160 Maud Roll, 79
JIIh70It TIMID 01008-310x. 220.
Mamie Shaw, 143 Thursa Gerry, 82
Dora Nott, 128 B.Hawtinheimer 82
Aline Watt, 124 Will Milloy, 78
Bec Hewitt, 118 ' G. Buyers, 77
Ethel Jenkins, 108 Norm Hill, 73
Harry Blain, 100 Liz Roddick, 74
Fred Wilson, 100 E. McLaaohlin, 67
Rob McCracken, 99
MIss KATE Bsou00DSON, Tamelyor.
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
55101011 TIIDID 0L11.50-3012. 365.
Herb Cook, 240 Stella Holmes, 144
Harry McCrae, 234 Aggie Stacey, 142
Marsh Lowiok, 223 Clara Beam, 140
Dan Stewart, 221 Annie Clark, 139
Lily McKay, 217 Reub Hinds, 127
Will Holland, 211 Ede Dunford, 125
Will Watt, 181 Pete MoMartin, 124
Ella Ainlay, 175 Arab Finn, 115
K. MaKeuzio, 169 Ella Love, 101
Eva Cardiff, 156 Ira Gerry, 96
C. Can slon 145 Annie Scott,tt, 84
SENIOR SECOND CL,t90-1tAx. 265.
Mary Pollock, 259 Ann Mooney, 179
Geo. Blaehill, 222 Tens Smith, 176
Ken Consley, 212 Geo. Watt, 108
Maggie Braker, 209 W. MoNanghtonl4o
L. Dunford, 203 Fred Sumter, 141
F. Kennedy, 202 Will Ainley, 108
Ethel Cook, 197 Mill Cardiff, 184
Ida Frain, 192 Sarah Heist, 112
Jos. Parker, 186 F. Blashill, 98
Miss L. A. HAxnLv, Teacher.
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
1NT02ISD1ATE 5E00ND CLASS -4103. 330.
Annie Seel, 26a Chas. Miller, 196
Goo. Howe, 287 Albert Gibson, 179
Edith Stacey, 228 Orline Milloy, 173
Alf Gilpin, 227 Gordon Cooper, 170
Sarah Dudley, 227 Ethel Campell, 165
F. Blaehall, 224 Sarah Colvin, 157
Jen Forsyth, 211 Geo, Miller, 154
Chas Kendall, 2011 Mug Pollock, 140
Sarah Haist, 204 D. Kendall, 125
Jemima Hart, 206
51191611 SECOND C1.ass--•ilex, 320.
0. Mo0raoken, 235 Goo. Cardiff, 146
Mag Grieve, 224 Nellie: Var000, 107
Ed. Grower, 204 H. Downing, 114
Emma Var000, 199 Tom Crosier, 1112
Edgar. Veal, 101 Frank LeBon, 102
Lona Booker, 167 Clara Shino, 1011
L. Loathordalo, 158 Jake Whitting, 75
1.111'.7 01020•--nt3. 280.
Frank Smith, 249 Fred Haycroft, 151
Kate Strotion, 2011 A, MaNaughton,148
Henry Vert, 189 Dl, holland, i 10
M. Ylel0enzie, 180 .Rebt. Crozier, 113
Jon Edwards, 185 'a'. McLagohlin, 101
Jas, McKay, 181 lien, lidweeds, • 91
1'es Grieve, 1511 Angus Karr, 79
Aix. Ross, 150
arise ABRAHAM, Teacher,
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
2000111 CLASS ---MAX. 315.
Sarah Beam, 2119 Pearl Mooney, 140
Ger. Vanstone, 237 Will Wake, 134
Myrtle Nott, 285 Dol. Gibson, 132
P. Jenkins, 218 L. Maxwell, 124
Hilt Hunter, 183 Annie Colvin, 110
Chas. Iloist, 178 Ashley Lowery, 63
Liz. Downing, 154
TIIIIID CL1101--3110x. 330.
Y. McMartin, 240 Garnet Cooper, 157
G. McCullough, 239 Grace Welsh, 149
Em Dollen, 238 John Kennedy, 141
Henry Smith, 210 Walt. Frayne, 116
C. Blashill, 193 Gar. Braker, 96
Mab. Finn, 175 Jas. Ward, 98
Ida Blashill, 171 M. Foroyth, 85
Harry Lowiok, 158
SECOND CUSS -MAx. 200.
Edna Dennis, 135 Will Grieve, 05
John Driver, 130 Bert Minter°, 05
Will Smith, 105 Iolaggio Hart, 80
Fred Finn, 100 Nelson Wake, 75
Sid We cl, 100 G. McLanoblin, 54
Ab. Denman, 05 John Tracey, 50
SENIOR 11001 00005 -MAX, 100.
Gertio Jenkins, 75 Jitnie Kelly,
L. MoOullough, 70 Res Wilson,
M. H9.veroft, 70 8. Forsyth,
Min. Walker, 70 Jim Stretton,
E. Grambleby, 55 Bertha Hunt,
Ida Calbick, 55
55
50
50
45
40
JONIOR FIRST CLASS-11Ax. 100.
E. Kendall, 65 J. McMartin, 20
C. Richards, 50 M. Aigosmiller, 20
Geo. Burgess, 40 Carrie Edwards, 10
Olive Vanstone, 80 M. Denman, 10
Chao. Frayne, 25 Tilly Hindes, 10
0. Love, 25 Tilly Seal, 10
Mary Driver, 25 Annie Lowery, 10
L. Sinclair, 25 Cleve Balker, 5
C. Milloy, 20
Mrs A. C. Texxon, Teacher.
Thosemarked thus • did not write on
all the subjects.
Br>taro2teles 'olo°ol Boat vd.
The adjourned meeting of the above
Board was held last Tuesday evening.
Members present, T. Fletcher, (chair-
man) J. J. Denman, Jas. Buyers, H.
Donnie and A. Hunter.
Moved by J. Buyers, seconded by T.
Fletcher, that the following accounts be
paid :
Robt. Kerr, repairing fence, 5 4 25
F. S. Scott, insurance 11 45
-515 50
Moved by A. Hunter, seconded by H.
Dennie, that the Board request the
Conned of Brussels to levy the sum of
51,850 for the current year school ex.
perms. Carried.
Moved by A. Hunter, seconded by J.
Denman, that Miss Taylor be paid $92.75
balance of salary. Carried.
Moved by A. Hunter, seconded by Jas.
Buyers, that this Board require the
Municipal Council of Brueselo to hold an
election for a trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the unseating of F. S. Soott,
in the same manner as municipal coun-
cillors are elected, and that the secretary
of the Board gIve the municipal clerk the
notion required in such case by the Pub-
lic School Act. Carried.
Moved by Jas. Buyers, seconded by J.
Denman, that the secretary be instructed
to send for the maps of the continents
for the school, to bo sent on approval of
the Board. Carried.
::porting' Column.
A quoiting install between Colborne,
represented by D. Cumming, and R.
Symonds, and Goderioh, represented by
T. McKenzie and R. Neville, was held on
the Goderich grounds on the afternoon of
Dominion Day, and resulted in favor of
Goderich by a soore of 61 to 49.
Before the afternoon game in Rochest-
er On Thursday of Last week the first
trials for the Leimgruber modal took
place: The following players ran the'
bases and made the time which follows
their names : Grim 14 seconds, W.
Caliban 155 seconds, McMillan, 16 see-
onde, Bnete, 15 seconds, Hoover 141 sec-
onds.
Michael Angelo Kelly, the famous
510,000 beauty, walked off oecond base in
the seventh, while Strioker had the ball
under his arm. The little second base-
man walked over and touched him, and
then the crowd broke loose with a bowl
of derision and laughter. Kelly laughed,
took off his cap, shook hands with
Strioker, and walked out of the diamond.
Michael Angelo, got caught at one of.
his old tricks that time. -Cleveland Plain -
denier.
B0820A1L 11E00090.
INTERNATIONAL. LYTNRNATIONAL.
Won Lost Won Last
Datrelt. 57 10 London.-. 27 28
nyraeueo al 23 Itoohoeter,... 27 51
Toronto29 24 -Buffalo
,,, 91
98
Toledo '29 24 Hamilton 18 58
NATIONAL. A5e000AT2eN.
Won Loeb Won Lost
Doelon 43 113 St. Louis 51 28
New York 40 M Brooklyn 44 20
Oleyeimld 41 28 Athletics 33 28
Philadelphia,. 85 30 Baltimore 38 33
Chicago Al 30 Clueinnatti 39 33
Pittsburg 20 a0 Kansas City... 31 40
Indianapolis.,, 20 42 Columbus 38 44
Washington.... 28 43 Louisville 15 50
The White Star steamer Germania hr.
rived ab Liverpool last Friday morning,
atter a pleasant voyage, having on board
William O'Connor, of Toronto, the
champion oarsman of America, 9.110 Fred-
erick Mossop, of the same oily. They
said they had had a splendid trip aproe5,
and O'Connor never felt the effcole at all.
They announced their determination to
go straight to London, where they arrived
d were met b allaoo
that evening, an w y W
Ross, W. J. Innes, and varices Newspaper
representatives. O'Connor will practice
en the TlramoO.
The Sullivan-liilrain light occurred on
afo11da morningat Milberg, alias., 105
miles distant frm Now Orleans. Bulli.
van wow int the 7501 round, Neither of
thn eombstallte Were seriously injured,
although 10111,ah1 was very weak, !iii.
rain won the Bret fall a1(1 Bret blood,
and Sullivan the first 1.eock down. The
fight hated two home and eighteen
mnllteo. The first information of the
result was brought to New Orleans by a
spaniel train, which made the run of 108
miles in three how and ten minutes.
There was no at'empt at interference,
and Kilrain was the first to shy his paster
in the ring. lie was seconded by Charley
Mitulwll and Mike Donovan ; John Mur-
phy, bottle holder. Sullivan followed a
minute later and was roundly cheered.
His seconds were Wm. Muldoon and Mike
Cleary; Daniel Murphy, of Boston, bat.
tle-bolder. 1'. Kenick, of New Orleans,
was suggested for referee by Kilrain, and
John Fitzpatrick, also of New Orleans,
by Sullivan, After alight wrangling
Fitzpabriok was mutually agreed upon as
referee. Kilrain won the toss for position
and selected the north-east corner, Salli.
van taking the ,loath -went. Juet before
time was called Kilrain stepped over to
Sullivan and offered to wager 01,00) on
the result, which was promptly aoeepted
by Sullivan, and the money placed in
Referee Fitzpatrick's hands.
Huron County.
A very interesting game of cricket was
played at Clinton on Thursday between
the Stratford juniors and the Victoria
Juniors, of Clinton, resulting in favor of
the Victories by 36 runs. Clintons 31
and 52; Stratford, 96 and 21.
Perth County.
The Elms cheese factory shipped 400
boxes first half of June cheese lass week,
sold at 91c. This is of a cont above
what the last half was bought tor.
A brilliant pupil at the Stratford Col-
legiate Institute last week purloined some
phosphorous and put it in his coat pocket.
He afterwards got his hand badly burned
trying to smother flames of the burning
phosphorous.
The crops in the townships surround.
ing Listowel are looking excellent --in
fact better than in most other sections of
Western Ontario. While low lands have
suffered from the wet season, on the
whole there has been splendid growth
and an unusually good harvest is promis•
ed,' should the ripening season be favor-
able.
On Sunday evening Chas. Cogblin, of
the 1st eon., Wallace township, about a
mile and a half from Listowel, had a nar-
row escape from being gored to death by
a bull on his premises. The vicious
brute attacked him, knocking him down
two or three times, and doubtless would
have killed him had not Mrs. Coghlin's
attention been attracted, who, with great
presence of mind, ran with a blanket and
threw it over the bull's head just as he
was about to make another attack. Mr.
Ooghlin tva0 badly bruised, but fortunate-
ly no bones were broken.
A sad drowning accident occurred at
Mitchell on Saturday evening Two
young men, Thos. Roney and Dan. Bohn,
aged 20 years, blacksmiths, were out in a
boat on Stewart's pond, when the boat
filled with water within a fele yards of
the shore and sank with both young men,
and when rescued it was impossible to
restore Dan. Bohn to life, but, after great
exertions by several medical mea, Tilos.
Roney was restored, Roney's parents
are residents of Hibbert Township.
Bohn'e mother is a widow woman,
living in Logan Township, whose hos.
band was killed by a falling tree a few
years ago.
The St. Marys recta, under the man-
agement of the Driving Park Aesooiation,
were trotted Friday ; the weather was
fine and the attendance very large. Six-
teen heats were trotted in three race•.
R. P. MoKellar, of Glencoe ; Jas. Clark
and Donald MeLarty, of St. Marys, were
the judges and gave eminent satisfaction.
Following is the summary :
Three-minute class, six entries, maven
heats trotted :
Bella lime 1
Daybreak 9
Little Wonder 3
Bost time -0:38.
2:40 class, five entries, six heats trot.
tad:
10onane
111y23 8
Tom Burke '1
Bost time -2:37.
9:30 class, four entries, throe Mesta
trotted :
Mollie B 1
Deadwood 3
Donaldson 3
Boat time -1:293.
Over 1,000 citizens assembled together
at the Opera House, St. Marys, for the
purpose of extending, to Mies Nora
6100011, the violinist, a right royal wel.
come upon her return home from Ger.
many to her native town. At 8 o'clock
11 m. the chair was taken by H. Fred
Sharp, who called the meeting to order,
and in a neat speech worthily praised the
world-wide musical abilities of Miss
Clench. Her appearance on the stage,
'supported by Lawyer Harding, brought
forth round after round of applause. Dr.
Mathioson then read an address of wel-
come which was very appropriate, to
whish Mise Clench responded by playing
upon her siolin the beautiful strains of
"Home, Sweet Home." A woll•solectod
and lengthy megrim was then entered
upon, in which many prominent towns-
people took part. and the whole proceed -
Inge, which will long be remembered by
the people of St. Marys, wet;° brought to
a close by singing the National Anthem.
Three hundred immigrants melted
Winnipeg Monday.
The mills at Glen Morrie, Ont., were
burnt on Monday night.
A slight flurry of snow fell at Kingston
early Monday, morning.
The Mltsotlie Grated Lodge of Ontario
met in Owen Sound on IVedneeday.
Fishing in the St. Lawrence wag never
better than itis this130110011, save n Brock.
villa despatch,
Peter Divan, a former Canadian, bad
both legs eat off by a locomotive in Buf.
fate on Tuesday.
1 mgnoaing Agrieultnra] Society has de.
tided to exelado geenhouee piant; front
their exhibition.
Robert, the eldest eon of Rev. illi. ?Jo.
Alpine, of Chateworbh, was a0cidentally
eltet en Tnesday1nd (lied early the nest
Meaning,