Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-10-15, Page 12nasals 'past THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, I1103 MICK FAR FAIR The Howick Fall Fair lyse held iu Fordwich on Saturday, Oct, 3rd nncler the most favorable conditions. Ideal weather and good exltibitioe succeeded in bringing a very large crowd together -there being aboet lSoo people in at- tendance, "The best yet" is the ex- pression on everyone's lips and makes President Johnston and other officials wear the si m la that will not come off. The exhibition iu horses, cattle, sheep, and swine was good. The horse exhibit was a splendid one, better than at many of the shows held in towns not loo miles away. Every class was well contested and in many instances the animals were so uuiformily superior that the judge found difficulty in many instances in making his award. The cattle show was a good one, Tas. Downey being there with his fine herd of Herefords, „W. L. Lambkin his fine herd of Holes - tines and j. L, Wilson his fine herd of Shortbolns and grades. There were many others having a few animals of good quality. The sheep exhibit was not as large as in years gape by, but the exhibit was a good one. In Leicesters, R, 1 Sanderson and Jas. Downey and in,Shropshires W. H. Webber & Son. of Lakelet, were there with their fine flock. There was a fine show of "grunters" and the fowl exhibit was fine. Inside the display of fruit, garden and field roots, grain and vegetables was good. The ladies work was well rep- resented and many of the exhibits were of a particular fine character. Ewan & Co, of Brussels, had a fine ex- hibit of his well known buggies and cutters. The gate receipts were $253.65 an advance over last year. The number of exhibitors was So, the most of whom came from Fordwich and vicinity and East. There were eight Howick ex- hibitors, who live West of a line midway between Fordwich and Gorrie and 14 altogether who live West of that line. The total receipts will be about $450.8o, including grants -the highest in the history of the society. The officials feel grateful to those who gave cash donations, there being $33.73 contributed in specials. Secretary Rogers and his staff attend- ed to the '•ants of the exhibitors at the public scb«•,,;. Some of the large ex- hibitors did not make their entries till the morning of the show,the president and some of the directors setting the example. There were 36 first prizes and 23o sec- ond prizes awarded. A bright feature of the afternoon's proceedings was the pupils of Furdwieh school marching to the grounds and singing some patriotic songs. THE PRIZE WINNERS HORSES Heat/Y Draught -Team ht -Team in harneis Wilkinson Bros, J D Campbell ; two. year-old gelding or filly. Wm Strong, A Schmidt ; one-year•old, J D Campbell. John G Lambkin ; brood mare, \V H Gregg, B Stafford, Agricultural -Team in harness, Wil- kinson Bros, 1 McLeod jr,; two-year old gelding or filly, Jas McEwen, Bert Fal - lis ; one year-old, Win. Strong, Jas Menzies ; brood mare, A Schmidt, B Stafford ; foal, R J Graham, Jas Mc- Ewen. General Purpose -Team in harness, Alex Robinson, W A Jackson ; two-year old gelding or filly, Chalmers Bros. Wm Rayson ; one -year-old, R J Graham ; brood mare, Jacob Aukerntan, W H Spence ; foal, Jacob Ankerman, W H Spence, Roadsters -Team, John Watson, Alex Carson ; horse, gelding or mare, Henry Zinn, T McLeod. jt•; two-year-old geld- ing or filly. 1 McLeod, Allan Weaver; one, year-old, Allan Weaver, J W Spence ; brood mare, Thos Grills, Jos Grosz ; foal, Zion. Grosz. Henryv Henr Cnrriage-Team, Chas Welker, John Wilkin ; horse, gelding or mare, J D Merrylield, Elmer Fallis ; two year-old gelding or ally, Allan Weaver, Henry Zinn ; one -year-old, Allan Weaver, W H Brown ; brood mare, john Wilkin Henry Zin ; foal, D Kaufman, Extras -Buggy horse, manners and actions considered, Bert. Fall's, J H Galbraith ; saddle horse, A D Murdock, Chalmers Bros ; saddle pony, R J San- derson; judge -N A Sproule, Schom- berg, CATTLE Durhams-Bull, under three years, Jno L Wilson ; bull calf under one year old, Jno L Wilson, 1 and 2 ; bull, and three of its gets, under two years old bred by exhibitor Jno L Wilsou ; female any age, poi ntscousidered, Albert Johns- ton, diploma; eow, four years old or over, Albert Johnston, Jno L Wilson ; cow, under 4 years, (must have 'Mop- ped a calf) Jno Holland, John L Wilson; heifer, to v oea s v s, old, JU no L Wilson I and 2 ; yearling heifer, Jno L Wilson, 1 and 2 ; heifer calf under one year old. Jno L Wilson, HenryBaylor �rerd con- sisting onemale and four females, 1 Wilson, diploma. Grades-Co w, Alex Robinson, Wm Rayson ; heifer, two years old, Jno L Wilson Wm Rayson, Albert Johnston ; fat steer or heifer, Albert Johnston, Jas Downey; pair of steers, two years old, for feeding purposes, Geo. Johnston ; pair of heifers, two years old, for feed- ing purposes, Albert Johnston ; herd consisting of four females, Albert Johns- ton, diploma; milch cow, any kind, milking qualities only considered Albert Johnston, Jas Downey village cow, milking qualities consider- ed, Mrs as Brown, Orlando Wade, Jerseys -Bull, under two years, Oliver Rogers, Holstein -Cow, Win Lambkin, r and 2 heifer, two years old, Wm Lambkin, i and 2;`yearling heifer, Wm Lambkin, s and 2 ; butt tali, Wm Lambkin, Ed Lambkin ; heifercalf, Wm Lambkin. Herefords --Bull, three years old or over, Jas Downey ; buil, under three years, Jas Downey ; bull, under two years, Jas Downey; cow, Jas Downey, 1 and 2; heifer, Iwo years Olcl, Jas Dow- ney ; yearling heifer, Jas Downey, 1 end 2 ; bull calf, Jas Downey, t and z ; bel. fer calf, JasDowuey, t and 2; bull, any age or breed, Jae Downey, diploma, SHRILP Leicestet•a-.Aged ram, P, J. Sander son, set and diploma, Jas. Downey ; shearling ram, R, J. Sanderson, Jas. )ant lamb, R. J. Sanderson, Jas, Dow- ncr ; pair ewes having raised lambs in Igoe, R J Sanderson, Jas Downey ; pair shearliug ewes, Jas Downey, It. J Sanderson ; pair ewe Iambs, R J San- derson, Jas Downey ; pen sheep, con- sisting of ram (any age). pair aged ewes, pair shearling ewes, pair ewe lsrnbs, to be bred and owned by the exhibitor, R J Studenten. Oxford Down/ -Aged ram, Walter Renwick, 1st and diploma ; shearling ram, Walter Renwick, i and 2 ; pair ewe lambs, Walter Renwick ; pen sheep, Walter Reuwick, diploma. Shropshires-Aged rain, W. 1-1, Web- ber scand and diploma; shear - ling 1 i ling ram, W H Webber & Son ; ram lamb W H Webber & Sou ; ewe hav- ing raised Iambs in ferS, W H Webber Son, 1 and z ; shearling ewe, W H Webber & Son, I and 2 ; ewe lamb, W H Webber & Son, i and 2 ; pen of sheep, W H Webber & Sou, diplomat. Grades -Ewe having raised lambs in lea, Win Ryerson i and 2 ; shearling ewe, Jas Downey ; ewe Iamb, Jas Dow- ney, Geo, Johnston ; best mutton sheep of any breed, R. J. Sanderson, las Dow- ney. SWINE Berkshire -Boar, aged, A R David- son, Walter Renwick ; boar, under 6 months, Jas Downey, A R Davidson ; brood sow, A R Davidson, Jas Downey ; sow, 6 months and under 12, A R David son, las Downey, Chester White -Boar, aged, Thos Manderson & Son ; boar, under 6 months, Thos Manderson & Son, r & 2 ; brood sow, Thos Manderson, & Son, r & 2: sow under 6 months, Tilos Manderson & Son, t & 2, Yorkshire White -Boar, aged, John G Lambkin • boar, under 6 months, lohn G Lambkin, brood sow, John G Latnbkin, t & 2 ; sow under 6 months, John G Lambkin, 1 & 2. Tamworth -Boar, aged, Walter Ren• wick. Judge, A. A. Colwill, Newcastle. POULTRY Pair geese, PhilipIStroh, Henry Bay- lor ; pair ducks, Pekin, Henry Baylor, Alex Robinson ; pair plymouth rocks, barred, W H Webber & Son, Jas Dow- ney ; pair plymouth rocks. barred chicks, W H Webber & Son, Alex Rob- inson : hemburgs, silver spangled Geo Tohnston ; leghorus, white, Philip Stroh, Adam Reis ; leghorus, white chicks, Philip Stroh, Ed Krohn ; leg - horns, brown, J H Johnston ; leghorns, brown chicks, T H Johnston, 1 & 2 ; Wyandotte chicks, Orlando Wade, 7 & minorcas, Geo, Johnston ; bantams, R J Graham, R J Sanderson ; bantam chicks. Orlando Wade ; pigeons, fan- tail, R J Sanderson ; pigeons, any other kind, Jas Gibson, las Downey. GRAN 1 bushel red Winter wheat, A Schmidt, Jas \V Edgar ; r bushel white Winter wheat, Geo Rhein hard t, A Schmidt ; r bushel Spring wheat, any kind, Ed Krohn ; s bushel barley, Geo Reinhardt, Jas W Edgar ; 1 bushel large peas, Ed Krohn ; I bushel small peas, Jask, W Edear, Ed Krohn ; 1 bushel white oats, t Ed Krohn, "P R Bennett , bushel black oats, A Schmidt, Geo Reinhardt collection of grain in straw, Ed Krohn T R Beunelt ; half dozen ears table corn, A Schmidt, Geo Reinhardt ; half dozen encs held corn, A Schmidt, \V H McCracken ; r quart white beans, Jas Downey, Geo Johnston ; 1 quer t butter beans, Wm Raison, Geo Mein= hardt. judges, R M t-lazlewoocl, E Tolton. DAIRY PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS Packed butter, 20 lb;,, Alex. Robin- son, Thos Goggin ; packed butter, re lbs., Thos Goggin, G R Wilkin ; 5 lbs butter in roll, Alex Robinson, 1) Campbell ; 3 prints butter, 1 lb each, 'Thos Goggin, Alex Robinson ; 2 loaves bread, home-made, A RDavidson, Alex Robinson ; r loaf bread, doz. plain buns and a pie, any kind, made by girl under 16, Rich, Butchard, Orlando Wade ; pie, apple, Geo Reinhardt ; J D Campbell; pie, pumpkin, Bert Fallis, Jos. Hainstock ; half dozen buns, house made, Jas Downey, los l-lainstock ; half dozen oatmeal cakes, homemade, (r R Wilkin, A li Rinn ; 1 fruit cake, G R Wilkin, Alex Robinson ; 1 jelly cake, home made, Jas W Edgar, Wm Rayson ; comb honey, Philip Stroll ; strained honey, quart sealer, Philip Stroh, Jas c1r.wen, pickles, ebetable, quart sealer, Geo Rheinhart, Fred Seifert ; pickles, fruit, quart sealer, Jas W Edgar ; maple syrup, quart sealer, Orlando Wade, W H McCracken ; col. lection of canned fruit, Philip Stroh, Wm. Rayson, judges. Mrs E Tolton, Mt•s R M Hazlewood, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Bushel potatoes, early, any kind nem. ed, Ed Campbell, las Gibson ; bushel potatoes, late, any kind named, Adam Reis, Geo Reinhardt ; bushel potatoes, any other kind /lamed, James Downey, Adam Reis ; 6 Swede turnips, Geo, Johnston, Richard Butehart: 6 turnips, any other kind, Ed Krohn, T R Sen• nett ; 6 maogels, red, best quality, W H McCracken, A Schmidt ; 6 mangels, yellow, best quality, W H McCracken, Orlando Wade ; 6 carrots, garden, A Schmidt, A R Davidson s 6 carrots, field, Geo Reinhardt, Adam Reis ; 6 sugar beets, A Schmidt W El McCrack- en; 3 roots celery, Geo Reinhardt ; gal• lou potatroe onions, A R Davidson, Ed Campbell ; to seed onions, W H Mc- Cracken, Geo Reinhart ; 12 onions from dutch setts, A Schmidt, Orlando Wade ; collection of onions, four of each, nam- ed, W H McCracken, Geo Reinhardt ; 6 parsnips, A : chmidt, Geo Reinhardt , 2 pu mpkins, Philip Stroll, Mrs Jas Willis citrons, • 2 W McCracken H 1 R Bennett •i 3 long blood beets ; W H McCracket;, Geo Reinhardt ; 6 turnip beets, A R Davidson, 'Phomas Goggin ; 12 tomatoes, large, Mrs Jas Brown, Alex Robinson ; 52 tomatoes, small, Alex Robinson, Mtn Jas Brown ; z heads cabbage, white, A Schmidt, Jas Down- ey ; 2 heads cabbage, reel, W H Mc Bracken, George Reinhardt ; 2 heads cauliflowers, Geo Rheinhardt, z water melons, A Schmidt, A R Davidson ; 2 squash, W H McCracken, Ed iCrohli ; 1 cucumbers, Mrs Jan Brown,as Downey • 2 heads sun flowers, (d Campbell, Henry Baylor, Judges, Mr Hazlewood, Mr 'Tolton. (Concluded next week.) bits. of choice grain suitable for need, aeythe$, Stanley Turner was fatally shot while forks, rakes, hoes, shovels, chains, whifdetrees, hllntinp, near New Bridge, lg. B. tools, &o. Hale without reserve as proprietor hair sold his farm Terme-All 011212 of $5 end gathered on tag day ,Sr,000 in aid of givenonPtttnisiling approve joint notes, a I be (sash, W, Ii. BELDEN, Proprietor, The funeral of Elizabeth L. Borland cannot be !mid at Peterburo', as the local doctors refuse t0 give a burial certificate because she was treated by n Christian Scientist Stomach trouble would more quick- ly disappear if the idea of treating the cause, tether than the effect, would eoule into peattice. A tiny, inside, hidden nerve, stays Dr. Shoop, governs alit] gives strength to the stomach. A. branch also goes to the heart and one to the kidneys. 'When these "in- side nerves" fail, then the organs nlusb"faolter. Dr, Shoop's Restorative is directed specifically to these failing nerves. Within 43 honl's after start- ing the Restorative treatment patients say they o p y t y x ahce a gain. Sold b 1 dealers. Y al A report comes from Whitefish, oil Lake Superior, that two g.une wardens fired on a boatload of American fisher. men poaching in Canadian waters, who refused to stop when hailed, - Eat What You Want. But Find the Way to Digest What You Do Eat- The at The first thing to do in the case of indigestion or stomach weakness is to strengthen the muscular walls of the stouutch and intestines, so that they will etu'e for the food that is eaten, In no other way can this be done as well as by taking a Mi -o -nit tablet be- fore eachmeaL This restores strength to the stomach muscles and stimula- tes the ponying out of gastric juices, then the food digests readily and you begin to get the fall benefit from what you eat. Use Mi-o-na whenever you have sick headache, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue; spots be- fore the eyes, sleeplessness and the Many other symptoms that are the direct result of indigestion. Jas. Fox gives with every 50 cent box of Mi-o-na a guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy cures. Listowel The Dominion Express Company have provided the local agent here with a new delivering outfit, A highly successful test of the new wells at the waterworks was made on 'Tuesday afternoon of last week, the flow cif water from the wells being even greater. than was expected. With a 45 stroke, 630 gallons were pumped per minute, and with speed slightly increased in au hour and a half 08,000 gallons were pumped, be- ing about 3,000 gallons more than the water tank holds. The new wells stood the test without -fallingg to any appreciate extant, from which it may Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, Mi- LEMENTe, FauNtmUIM. &U. -P. S. Scott, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned Proprietor to eon by public unction at S. Half Lot 25. Con. 4, Morrs. on Friday,Ootdber 18th at 1 o'clock, ,see follow- ing valuable property, via � t p I horse 12 years old ood to work or drive, ve, t Mare 0 years oto aired byT stall s«to e supposed sr beo . sired y Scotland's sir Hope, 1 bee 5 yfoanod aired by Testall supposed to in foal to Soctlnnd'a Hope, 2 Springiillis's by Scotland's Hope. 4 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 steer 2 years old O heifers 2 years old, 2 steers 1 year old, 2 heifers 1 veer old, 2 Spring calves, 2 Sumner calves, 1 'Yorkshire sow with pedigree sup- posed o be oihe ing, 1 imported Yorkshire sow P pig, 8 young sows front im- ported sow 5 months old, 50 barred rocks, a number of brown leghorns, 1 truck wagon, I pair boh-sleighs, 1 top buggy. 1 cutter nearly new, 1 Massey -Barris Binder, 1 Boson Mower, 1 Massey -Harris steel rake nearly new, 1 Mss- aeyHands cultivator nearly new, 1 Noxell steel seed drill nearly new, 1 set iron har- rows, I walking plow, 1 kangaroo plow, 1 souf- fler,1 root p7ulper, 1 fanning mill, 1 set of scales 2000 lbs, stook reek end all complete, 2 grindstones, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 stoneboet, 1 hay rack, 1 pig rack, l pig orate, 1 gravel box, 1 springseat, a number of oow *tains. 1 set of double harness, 1 set of single harness, 1 set of chain harness, 45 cedar posts. 2 sets of whit. agrees, 2 neck yokes, 1 wagon jack, a number of bags, 14 nose of mangels, 1X acres of tur- nips, 20 tons of hay if not sold before sale, 1 iparlor stove, 1 cupboard, 1 wood nook stove kitchen table, 1 Leader churn, a number of mllk pans, a number of creamery cans, a steel crowbar and spoon, 1 pruning knife, 1 Model grime seed sower, a number of forks and shovels and other articles too numerous to mention. Everything in first -slues shape. Sole without reserve as the Proprietor has sold his forst. TERMS. -All sums of 55 and under cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on ferniehtng Approved Joint Notes. 4 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Hay and roots to be clash. JAS. SHURRIE, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES, PURE BRED 55ORT HORN AND GRADE OATTLR, &O. -P. S. Soott, auctioneer, has been instructed by the undersigned to sell by public 'motion at Lot 70, (ton, 15, Grey, on Thursday, Oct. 22nd, at one o'clock, the following valuable property :-1 aged heavy draught brood mare supposed in foal to Bursar, 2 agricultural brood mares in foal to Bursar, 1 agricultural filly 2 years old, 1 roadster till 2 years old, 1 heavy draught geld- ing 1 year old, 1 heavy draught foal, 1 Durham bull "Huron Star" 3 yea's old, 1 Durham bull 1 year old bought from Jae, Cowan, Seaforth, 2 Durham brill calves under 1 year, 8 Durban cows due to calve in January, 2 Durham heifers with bull calves at foot, 2 Durham heifer calves, 1 grade cow due to calve in January, 2 gs ads cows supposed in calf, 4 grade steers 2 years old, 2 grade heifers 2 yeare old, 0 grade heifers 1 year old, 5ggrade steers 1 year old, 2 grade naives, 1Yorkshire brood sow with litter, 1 Yorkshire brood sow in pig, 1 thorn' bred. Berk shire sow from imported sire. Sale. unreserved as proprietors intuit have room for other stock. Tams -All stuns of $10 and and• er cash, over that amount 12 menthe' credit given on furnishing[[ approved joint notes. 0 per cent, off for oast on credit amounts. TURNBULL & M tlD L ONA D Proprietors. P RTENSIVE AUCTIONSALE E OF FARM STOOK, beesu instructed ed F e undo ign- ed teen hasbeeno auction bthe o 25 Oon. to sell , public seedy, , at Oct,Lot i10' Cok. 0, follow, g Wuable pr, , iz 1 .1 o'clock, mses 9 years valuable oed property, viz.; -1 re 11 mares 0 vaups old sunpfoed in favi, 1 mare 11 yearn Old supposed ill foal, 1 driving barge, 1 driving mare 7 years Old Supposed in foal to Neteby Xing, 1 mare 8 virus old supposed in foal to Nateby King, 2 fillies 1 year old, 1 geld- ing 1 year old 8 Spring colts, 8 fat cows, 1 cow due t0 calve In February, 2 cows supposed in calf, 2 steers 2 yearn old, 8 heifers 2 year,' old, 2 yearling steers, 10 store hogs 2s 4 months old 1 steel land 4 a y roller, 1 Mn esoyIInrria hay nearly neatly new, I Paris manure spreader nearly nett', 1 Big 7I mower, 1 Bissell Dila har- row nearly new, 1 12•hos MneeeyHa•ris seed drill, 1 Frost & Wood rake nearly new, 1 Mae. seyIIarris No, 13 binder, 1 Massey -Harris cults• vator, 1 twin plow nearly new, 1 Chatham high wagon 1 low wagon, 1 set bob•aleiglte, 2 saunt- ers 8 eingle plows, 1 dray raok, 2 hay mite, 1 set iron harrows, 2 ernes 'mod sowers, 1 light aleigb, 1 butter, 1 top boggy, 1 set of scalce,1 Clinton Miming mill, 1 bug truck, 1 extension latlder,1 turnip grower, 1 turnip pulper,1 spray pump on barrel, 1 Oxford cream separator, 2 auger kettles,1 emery sickle grinder, 1 cutting box 1 grain crusher, 15 ft, blower piping, 1 work bench and iron vise, 1 crow bar, 2 sets of double harness Yearly natal set single kern ass, grebes, horse blankets, 8miik mins, 1large xtrninor, 1 milk (sealer, 1 Daisy el urn O. 0, 1 nook stova,1 White sewing mnotiine, a number of young hens, 0 quantity of hay, about 0)0 bus. mangtth /Moat 1 acre o2 turnips, about 1,000 Y. W C, A. collectors at Stratford under cash over farm. 12 monde? breath d ,. their new building, mor cent off for cash on credit amounts, Grein Weak Kidneys Weak iidneys, surely int to weak kidpey Ni Kidneys, like the ;Heart, and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the atlas itself. butln the nerves that control soil amide slid strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Roetorative medicine specificallyrepered to rosoh these controlling nerves, To doctor the Kidneys alone, le futile. it is a waste or time. and of money ae well. If your back aches or Is weak, If the urine geoids, oris dark and strong II you ha reb minutes of Brigitte or other distressing or dangerousemus k Id. nay disease, try Dr. Sheep's Restemtivea month-. Tablets. or Lieuid--andsee what fteau and will do for you. Druggist recommend and sell Dr.sI .iti is h r "� S s Hestorahve "ALL DEALERS" The People's Column FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 10, Con. 10, Grey, containing 120 acres. Apply to WM. WOODS, Cranbrook P. 0., 21.52 STRAYLOD on the premises of the under- signed, Dot 10, Con. 5, Grey, abont Sept, 10th, a year old heifer, red and white In color. Owner is requested fo prove propern expenses and take her away. 1tyy/013T. LOWS, Brussels P. 0. 18.52 COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and H sore of land for sale, Turnberry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &c. Possession oould be given at once. For further particulars as to price, terms, &5, apply on the premises. ALEX. MOLAUOBLIN, 741 PROPERTY FOR SALE. -A oomforteblo dwelling and stable m the village 02 cram brook. There is 2X aures of land with it. Pos- session eon be given at once. For further per- ticulars apply to MRS. RADDATZ or JOHN PIS 0HEIt, Orenbrook P. 0. 12-t f DESIRABLE PROPERTY for sole in the Village of Ethel, consisting of 34 sore of hind upon which is a comfortable brick house, with brick kitchen and frame woodshed ; also stable. A quantity of small fruit. Possession at once if required. For further particulars apply t0 T. KEFFER, Lot 16, Con. 7, Grey. Ott FOR 'SALE OR TO RENT. -The undersigned offers his well located property in Brussels for sale or to rent. There are kg mares of land with comfortable hoose, with (ellnr, stable, orchard, well, &c. Possession on Ang. 15th. Forrico terms, and other information imply to JAS. ISUNFORD, Clinton or THE POST! Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD, Ltutgdon, North Dakota. 4A ACRES 02' CHOICE. LAND for sole on McKillop boundary, edjoining Walton village. There is a frame house, orchard, well, windmill, &c., on the premises. 1t is all seed- ed down and is a desirable property. Poor health the reason for selling. For further par- tioulars as to price, terms, &c., apply on the premises to DUNCAN MOCUAIG. 52-0 Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of James Mc - Brien, late of the Township o.�f Heron, in the County of rieron, fnruter. deceased. Notice is sssasidd hereby given pursuant to "The ae Revised es of eto,to,"Il tor130, and amendments thereto, that alcreditors and others Laving lagainst toestate of the ,lupes Melillo'', who died on or about the 25th day of .August, 1908, are required on or be - *fore the 24th day of October, 1008, to send by pest, prepaid, or deliver to David M. Miller or Peter McDougall, Jamestown Postotlee Coun- ty of Huron, the Executors of the last Will mid TestamentOfthe said deceased, their Christian and surnames, midi -asses end description'', the full particular,' of their clnims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the secur- ities if any) held by them. And farther take notice that after such last mentioned dote the said Executors will proceed f n distribute the assets of the deceas- ed amen d the parties entitled thereto, townie regard only to the elating of which they shell then have notice, end that the said Executors will net ho linblo for the said assets, or any part ileal ref, to any person or persona of whose clam 'mike shell not have been received by them n the time of such distribution. Dated ab Township of Morris, the 28th day of September, 1008. D, M. MILLER, j2 Exeontora. 18.4 PETER MODOUGALL S be inferred that the supply is almost inexhaustible. At the recent session of the United Brethren Conference held in We et Idontrose, the Committee on Minister- ial Supply requested Rev, Robert St. Clair, for over 3 years pastor of the Listowel D. B. Church, to take the pastorate of the Shelburne Circuit, a self-supporting group of threenicely appointed churches, Shelbtu'ne, Shrig- ley and Maple Grove. This means in- creased responsibility and labor as well as financial support, for Mr. St. Clair, and as the local Quarterly Con- ference at their last meeting unanim- ously passed a resolution requesting him to remain in Listowel, the ques- tion as to what to do was a perplexing one. A telephone message from Shelburne expressing the desire of the people there for ilim to coma as speedily as possible caused him to an- nounce to his people on Sunday that his engagement here would have to terminate. Many expressions of re- gret were heard in the church on Sunday night that the pastor was go- ing to leave, and all joined in wishing Mr. aad Ml's, St. Clair a mostroe. Br- ous sojourn in the pretty town p A Vegetable Constipation Oure. Because they contain mercury and mineral salts, many pills aro harsh. The easiest and safest laxative is Dr, Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. They clean the stomach, intestines and bowels -drive out waste matter, tone the kidneys and forever cures constipation. As a general tonic and system cleanser nothing is so mild and effinielit as Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and ]3nttmmut, Sold everywhere in 25c. boxes. The Great School 11 i.D Our past record find ourspraaont grade el of work stampps us fie the great ggraetio• A4 al training school of Western Ontario, qr, Three dopnrtmente-- 4.` Obmmcrcial, Shorthand Telegraphic Our graduatee nee in demand as Nisi. nese College teachers as welt as officeassistants, ltdividuel instruotiol En• ter now. T,arao entalostta free, Write Q'l for lt, Elno t4c McLachlan, ak' Princlpals, PP d,Y you cannot buy flour as fine, white, pure and nutritious as Royal Household under an other y name. There is no other flour in Canada upon which half so much money is spent to insure perfect purity—just think for a moment what that means to the health of your household—: --how very ,important it is that your flour, above all things, should be absolutely pure. old Fir `I I t,r is the best—most wholesome—most carefully milled flour to be had in this country. Tlie Ogilvie name and trademark are on every barrel and sack—a guarantee from the maker to theconsumer. Tell your grocer you must have Royal Household. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Li r.ited Montreal. You know from daily expe- rience, rience at h oma h or in the shop, that the question is - '/Why •doesn't•a razor hold its edge uniformly from heel to head without honing and grinding 7 " Whether it is a " safety, with the certain tax of new blades, or the ordinary open -bladed razor does not alter the• question. Von want the comfort and satisfaction or a clean, smooth shave every morning with tho confident knowledge that your razor will be ready for instant 002 the next time needed. The Carbo Magnetic razor ie the only razor uncoanditsost- aily guaranteed to do this. Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfected a new secret• process of ELECTRIQ TEMPERING that positively merges every par- ticle of carbon (the life of steel) into' the metal -giving a dia- mond -like hardness .uniforml throughout the blade-some- thing lade-some thing absolutely impossible with fire tempered steel -used• in making all other razors. But test this razor in your home -o r o n. w r jfP oil refer, y have our barber use it on you, Give us your name. or call and see the "Carbo Magnetic" ,razor, and we will. state our proposition for test- ing these razors ,without obligation on your part to purchase, together with our free booklet "Hints on.Shav- ing." This book illustrates the correct razor position for shaving every part -of.the face. Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie A pain prescription is printed upon each 25e. box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets, Ask your doctor or druggist if this formula is not complete. Head pains, woulaly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. All dealers. AIian Ral (Line lanoyai l —0— TURBINE STEAMERS —o— MONTREAL To LIVERPOOL Victorian sails Corsican sells Virginian sails Tunisian sails Oct. 8 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Out. 80 Nov. 5 Nov. 18 Nov. 10 MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW Grampian sails Oct. 10 Nov. 7 Pretorian sells Oct. 17 Nov. 14 Hesperinn sails Det. 24 Nov. 21 Ionian sails Oct. 81 — MONTREAL. TO HAVRE & LONDON Sicilian Oct. 10 — Sardinian sails Oct. 24 — For callings, lists and full information apply to W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Line. Brussels. SUMMER Scuooi June, July and August leads into our Fall 'Term without, any break. Enter any tine. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CENTRAL BVSINESS MIEN The Largest, most Reliable of Its kind. W. Ti. SHAW Principal Yonge & Garrard ate., Toronto J.441.L1.— . —4 d<e111.�.11/►11/11 illinery WE AT1E NOW SHOWING Trimmed AND Tailored bats for fall Our Style and Price Interest every buyer who appreciates Up-to-date Ideas. r ial Invitation A eo d to all. Get your orders in early. We solicit your patronage. ISSHABKI-RK ELLIOTTINCREASE YOUR SALARY ! ppggl i,D d1 gProper Preparation does It, Attend J ELLIOTT 1.D TORONTO, ONT. And the time to commence is right now. - One hunched and one students from other Realness Oolleges have pat- ronized this °allege within eau year. What does this prove? We give the best -nothing else would satisfy us. All graduates readily secure em- ployment. Writs for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Oar. 'Tonga & Alexander site,, Toronto. B Y tvatirns7-51 0 dwith lending business houses await our graduates. la LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER nnd'all modern office methods 4 which ensure raid u n advance- P' 1 4 moat. oa ,0 GREGG SHORTHAND taught by the only teacher let i�' Ontario, tvho attended the Auth- -4V.. Veor's School. to Throe Courses-Stenogra by Coen- F merolal, Telegraphy. ' Telegraphy. Enterr any day. Write for particulnrt opens term en , a. K�i Fall o 8ept.lst rat DLL WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE t 1 Geo. Spotton, Principal, ) INGER SEWING MACHINES ARE T H E BEST/ Machines may be seen at MoIX.AY & SHAW'S Hardware Store, Brussels. .Easy payment system may be arranged for. I also handle the Nordheim er Piano. S. CARTER, AGENT SALT Farmers or Storekeepers by coming to the Brussels Salt Works can get any kind of Salt they require.. Gordon Mooney, F1oreman, Brussels.