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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-7-15, Page 8Kodaks and all saaiaplies for same. 1 Ip �T4 zr DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, 17C�� .elms giarcs S. CARTER was called to Owen Sound to attend the funeral of Mr. Hart. his brother in•law, last week. LARGELY owing to the fact that many persous like to lie abed in the mornings, the more -daylight movement fails to make rapid headway, IT is said Walkerton has entered a protest over a penalty kick accorded them at the Foot ball match there last Friday with Brussels. THE next sittings of the High Court for this county will be as follows: Jury cases, September 27th, Mr. Justice Clute ; nen jury cases, November 26th, Mr. Justice Magee. THE Toronto Press Club, presented a burlesque on Uncle Tom's Cabin. Eliza crossed the ice on roller skates and little Eva took the elevator instead of climb- ing the golden stairs. ANDREW CARNEGIE has invested 851,- 595.963 in founding 1,800 libraries. He is, he says, satisfied with the result of bis gifts. Libraries lead to self-help and for that reason be likes them. His method of giving, he claims, does not "pauperize" a town -it leads it to furn- ish and support a library for its own use a library in which the poorest man is as much a proprietor as the richest. BRussess Civic holiday Tuesday, 27th inst. Excursion to Kincardine that day by special train. A program of Tennis, Base.Ball, Bowling and Foot Ball will be put on at the lakeside town. See advertisement on page 4 giving tares and time of train. Kincardine is an ideal spot for a Summer day's outing. Take the Excursion in. CARD ox THANxs.-We, the Commit- tee in connection with the recent cele- bration, July rush, wish to thank the business men of Brussels for their liberal subscriptions toward meeting the expen- ses in connection with the same ; also to you, Mr. Editor and Mrs. Kerr, for throwing open your home to the Com- mittee and giving your beautiful lawn and grounds for the accommodation of the crowd during the time of the pro- gram. We appreciate it very much and ask you to accept our best wishes and hearty thanks. Signed in behalf of L. 0. L. No. 774. 1. A. HUNTER, R. L. LEATHERDALE, Celebration S. H, JACKSON, Committee ' B. GERRY, S. T. PLUM, M, H. MOORE. Luce/sow vs, Estrum -A. -Last Mon- day the junior Base Bell team of Luck - now paid Brussels a friendly visit and played a game with onr lads on Victoria Park in the forenoon. While the score mounted op fairly well the boys were very evenly matched. The Sepoys won by 2 runs, A. R. Currie was the umpire. Several of the boys on both sides handle themselves in real expert style and should make crack players as they grow older, The home grown stock usually do the best and both Lucknow and Brussels should have a graduating nine before many years. Tine teams were as follows :- Lnoxxow R O Bnnesers R 0 H Alun 8 4 V Ross 1 5 R Sturdy 2 1 E Plum 1 8 E MaQuatg ........, 2 8 J Henderson 1 4 M Johnston ... 2 4 H Mooney 2 2 H Day r 2 1 M Thomson ...... 8 2 0 Spence 1 4 B Leckie 1 8 H Anderson ,..... 1 4 F Scott 8 8 N Hadley. 8 S. Fox 1 8 B Mnllough 2 8 J Leckie 8 2 Totals 18 27 18 27 House ea REFUGE. -The committee held a special meeting at Clinton on Monday of last week. It was decided that a general servaht be employed at about Brso per year, for general work under the matron, and that the matron be given a vacation. The committee considered the matter of securing a home for the child of Effie Kay, an in- mate. No home for the child being of- fered. The clerk was instructed to con- sult with Dr. Gallow, and if a home can be obtained at a reasonable cost to the county, to act et once. The duties of the chaplain and assistant matron were defined, A scalier is needed, and the instructor and keeper are asked to pur- chase one ; also that the officials see that a sufficient supply of milk is pro- vided for the house, The committee is satisfied with the management of the house anti term, At . this time of in- mates are being eared for in the house. It was decided that for a second offence against the rales governing the house, an !mete may, at the discretion cit the inspector and keeper, he arrested and committed to the county jail for at least 3o days, BLYTlt defeated Luckonw in a closely contested Base Ball match here on July 12111. The score was 7-5. Barrister Monteith was umpire and the gate re. ceipts were over $7o.ee. THE hog is the king of the barn yard these days, the market giving as high as $8.rs per too lbs. live weight. This is the highest price reached in the history of hog statistics in this country. THE members of the W. C. T. U. wish to thank ail the friends who so kindly sent in baking and gave them to much help at their rooms on the inch and J. T. Wood for supplying hot water to wash dishes, &c, LOCAL OPTION MEI5TIx0.--On Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, a meeting of all interested in arranging for a Local Option campaign in Brussels will be held in the W. C. T. U. rooms. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all inter• ested both ladies as welt as gentlemen. —0 THREE single buggies for sale, new. Apply to Walter Lowry or S. Carter, Brussels. WOOL WANTED, -50,020 lbs., also large quantities of butter end eggs. Highest cash or trade prices. 64E0. E. KImm, Wingham. Wrtnsharpen reapers and mowers to your fancy at lowest figure. T, McGregor, corner Mill and Main street, Brussels, Ont. Miss PEa5,0 SHARPS has passed successfully her second examination of the Pianoforte De. partment of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and is prepared to take pupils at her home, Prineessstreet. DWELLInG to let 0,' sell. Comfortable and convenient ; hard and soft water ; nice lawn ; Prnite of different kinds. Alao dwelling rooms to let above stores, very convenient, ocenpied at present by Mrs. McKinley ;• possession can be given Angnst 1st. I. 0. Richards. --o— WA1.xERTON WON.—The first genie in the final Intermediate W. F. A. series for the trophy was played at the town of Walkerton Friday evening, when after a hard tug the home team were victorious over Brussels by 1-o. A special train was run from town, leaving here at 4 o'clock end arriving at the capital of Bruce Co, about 5.45• It was in charge of Conductor Tottenham, with Engineer Teskey pulling the leaver on No. 373, Fireman Scott handling the coal shovel and Brakeman Scott calling the stations. Over zoo tickets were sold at Brussels, not a bad recohmend for the interest they felt in the Foot ball team. After supper, lead ;by the regi- mental band, the liue of procession was to the Fair ground where the game was played. The field was nearly bare of grass and very hard and dry so much so that there was an unusual bounce and with the high kicking of the home team, plus the low ground in the centre with raises at each goal our lads were kept guessing for some time at the opening of the game, that being their first acquaintance with the park. It was if , hours' matchlwith Referee Ramsay, of Listowel, watching the game with his usual expertness. The only score for the evening was made by Walkerton after the hall had been carried back and forth for a half hour. Brussels could do very little in combination on the sky- scraper kyscraper style of kicking and many close attacks on the Walkerton citadel were repulsed by the sturdy goal keep- er and hard working backs. A penalty kick was given the Northerners toward the close of the match but by a well played move by Rus. Brown the danger oFanother score was averted. The Wal- kerton spectators were very one•slded in their applause but our boys did not mind that much and had no kick to make at the result of the contest. Wal. kerton has a strong, able. bodied team, several of the members being old foot. bailers with Mildmay 1 y elsven in other years, The line-up was as follows :- Banners WALaEmm�x Scott t Gottl Raefling Armstrong 3, Banks ......... Fraser Anderson Schmidt Hunter.. Husk Brown becks {( Anderson Henderson ( Kunkel Lowry... Sohmurr McGillivray Asti() McDonald fForwarda1 Berry McMillan Staunton Woodward„,.. n g Ho abet er On the return trip the t'aln left Walk- erton about ro p. m., arr ving at Brus- sels close on midnight. To those who saw Walkerton tor the first time they were pleased at the appearance of the town only bated like sixty to have to walk so far to get to it, The G. T. R. should take a ally nearer the town than ti miles and may now that the C. P. R, has a depot right in the centre of the place, The town was in the hands of decorators for the Orange celebration of the 120. THE POST scribe had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Truax, M. P. P.. Postmaster Robb, Egg Emporium Richardson, G. T. R, Agent Milhatisen and his good lady, among other residents of the town. usiness Chance is ofteia missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to.prepare for the day of oppor” tunity by clepositing your savings in The Metropolitan Bank; $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOCOUNT The METROPOLITAN ANK BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. 'GILROY, MANAGER A Slightly Used. $500 Keintzman 13r Co, Upright Piano at a Great Bargain This instrument now on vieW at my store, next door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels. Cash or easy terms of payment. Sam 1. Carter People We Talk About Mrs. Lucas and children, of Barrie, are visitors with N. and Mrs. McCauley. The ladies are sisters.-Jno. and Mrs. Sharpe and Russell Lowry, of St. Thomas, were in town for a few days visiting relatives and old friends. The former is a son of Jas. Sharpe and the latter the eldest son of A. J. and Mrs. Lowry. -Mrs. W. F. Stewart, of Guelph, is renewing old friendships, makin h head t l h g her tea quer arwit s , er daughter, Mrs. N. F. Gerrv.-Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, of Spokane, Wash., enjoyed Church Chimes a few days calling on old time friends. She was a Miss McLeod of 5th line, There will be divine service in tbo Morris, and a bosom companion of Airs, Catholic Church, Brussels, next Sua- A. 3. Lowry, then Miss Ida Sharpe. It day, July 18th, at 10.30 is 22 years since Mrs. Armstrong moved The C. O. F, will march to the Meth - from this locality. -Mrs. Thornton and odist church on Sunday evening, Aug. child, of Wingbam, were visitiug Mrs. Ist, where Rev. E. G, Powell will George Barkley and Mrs. Fred. Mc- preach to the members. Cracken.-The Gerrie Vidette of last Airs. Wright took charge of the week says ;--air. and Mrs, Crist and leadership of Melville church choir little girl left last week for Brussels, for the first last Sabbath under her eu• where Air. Crist has accepted a lucrative gagement. We wish iter a pleasant position, Louis will be very much occupancy of ofCtee in becoming a tesi- missed here, as he has thrown himself dent of Brussels. heartily into everything of a musical "The lost coin" was the subject of nature that pertained to the welfare of Rev. Mr. Powell's Sabbath teeming's Gerrie. At the regular weekly rehearsal discourse in the Methodist church. of the Orchestra held last Friday even- "Spiritual Wireless Telegraphy" was the ing, Miss Maude Skilling was elected evening theme. Rev W. F. Hunter his successor es leader of that organ- sang a solo at the evening service. ieatien. - THE POST bas much ORANGE SERMON. -Last Sabbath pleasure in extending the congralula- morning the annual sermon to the mem- tions of J. S. McKinnon's many old bars of Brussels Orange Lodge, No. friends here over his election as Presi. 774, was preached by Rev. Mr. Cameron dent of the Manufacturers' Association, in St. John's church. There was a It is not often that so young a man is good turn out of members. The rector given the honor. Er. McKinnon is a took as his text Psalm 46 end 5, "'rhe sou of Postmaster McKinnon, au old heathen raged, the kingdoms were and highly esteemed resident of Blyth, moved, He uttered his,voice the earth and is well known to many of our melted." Alter welcoming the brethren reader;. Other honors are also Mr. Mc- he pointed out a few historical facts Kinnon's in the arrival of a baby daugh. relative to the Anglican church and the ter at his home in Toronto. -H, D. Ain- part it played in seeking after and sa- lmi, teacher, was among the Western curing liberty for the people. In these excursionists this week, his destination events God was manifest. He speaks to being High River, Alta, He is the us to -day in Nature, by conscience, by right kind of material to go West as he His word, in history. God gave a pass - is sure to succeed. We would rather word to Moses, a sign to Aaron in the have seen him remain here as he is the rod that blossomed. He chose Gideon type of young manhood of which, we as a leader and gave Jacob a vision. David slew Goliath by the directing power of God. The ark of the eoveuant was the sign of Jehovah's presence, and we are celled upon to be true to God and give him faithful allegiance. The Cross of Christ is the uplifting power, Illustrations were given of the downfall of the Roman Empire and France be• cause they forgot God. The Cross re - H. Willis, of Wiugham, visited her parents for a day Or two. -Miss Ellen Black, of Bluevale, was spendingpart of her vacation with Misses Edith and Irene Toole, -Mrs. Bailey, of Castletou, Dak„ is visiting Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr at Clinton. -Jas, and MI's, Johnston and children, of Fordwielt, were visiting here last Monday.' -Ross Stubbs is in Calgary just now. Ile has been in Nokomis, Sesk., up to the present. - Mrs. Robt. Oliver mud children visited her parents, D. and Mrs. AlcQuarrie at Cranbrook a day or two this week, - Mrs, Wright and little sons arrived on Wednesday and will make their home in Brussels, Mrs. Wright is the leader of Melville church choir. We welcome her to the town, -Miss Estella Andrews, of Bluevale, was a visitor with Miss Mabel Colvin this week. -Miss Mary McClure is visiting her mother in McKillop for a week. -Mrs. T. Friendship and Myrtle and Mrs. Ross and son, all of Teeswater, spent a few days in town this week, Ladies are sisters. -Nelson Williamson wife and baby, of Toronto, spent a day or two with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Lowry. -Miss Eva Gilpin was home for the 12th.- Miss Mabel Hnyeroft is home from Hamilton end will visit her mother Mrs. T. Haycroft for n month. -Thos. and Mrs, Ainlay, of Listowel, were at Mrs. W. Ainlav's for the reth,-Miss Stewart and niece, May, of Listowel, John Stewart and Wife, of North Bey, were calling on old friends this week. - A. Hennessey, of London spent Sunday at Mrs. John Meadows, sr. -bliss Ger- trudeHenderson, of Moutreal, is visiting her friend, Mrs. F. H. Gilroy for a few weeks. -Master Jackie Ballautyue is spending part•of his holidays near ClinL on. -Mrs. McCrae and Miss Clara, of Elora, were visitors with NJrs. Jno. Mc- Ketnzie and daughters.- Constable Oliver is at Bright attending the funeral Ea nephew who met death by drown- FE ng. are sorry to say, there are too few. We wish hien the best of success. -"Mrs. Jno. Wynn is visiting with old friends in town and locality, -Elmer Whitley, of Kiucardine, was a visitor at Councillor Jones'. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. -Miss Inez Jewitt, of Lam• beth, is holidaying at her grandfather's, Wm. Jewitt, Ndtll street. -Tuesday of this week B. and Mrs. Gerry and Miss Thursa left for Fort William to spend a few weeks with relatives. They may go further West. We hope the outing will improve Mrs. Gerry's health which has not been at all good of late. Mr. and Mrs, Gerry have three sons in Fort ± Vl ir lhnm.-Gm'don ]toss, of Kincardine, is enjoying his vacation with his cousin, as 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 Build Up A Reserve NOW Now, while your earning power is good, why not convert part of it into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield�ta competence for old age ? You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your income in Tit STANDARD BANK F CANADA 77 Branch s Establiehnd 1873 One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with systematicl saving and Compound interest, the fund will rapidly accumulate,\ Begin to -day. 72 BE LTSSL LZ .R NCH Jr. Il'.. PPow+lersr.1i, lv aasagec presents sacrifice, humility, self denial, This is a materialistic age .add a great battle has to be fought to overcome its selfishness and carelessness. In this the Orange -Order has no small part to play if they will learn the Lessons of life, character and faithfulness, It's our business to combat greed, materialism, political corruption and wrong of every kind. Lay reader Garside assisted the rector in the service, There were 46 Orangemen in the march, M. H. Moore acting as marshal. Monorieff Mrs. Richworth, of Jamestown, N. Y., Nis visiting her sister, Mrs, Henry Mc - Miss Winnie McNaught is holidaying with relatives and friends in the neigh- borhood. Ina. McQuarrie was visiting at his old home in Sombre for several days last week. We are sorry to hear that Mrs, D. K. Livingstone is on the sick list. We. hope she will soon be better. Will Hanley, of the Home Bank, Lon- don, is home for his holidays, He hes been promoted and is making a success of his life, The Bethel Sunday School is having a Lawn Social on Wednesday evening, Aug. 4th on the school grounds. A good program is being prepared. Miss Bettie McNaught. who has been teaching iu one of the Toronto schools, and brother Fergus, who hes been at- tending High school in Goderieh, are home for their holidays. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Peter Sinclair, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes or Ontario, 1807, section 80, chapter 120, that altoreditore and others hay. ing claims against the estate of the said Pet. er Sinclair, who died on or about the 0th day of July, A.D. 1000, aro required on or be. fore the stet day of July, A.D.1909, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Hur- on, Solicitor for Adam Turnbull and John Voting, the Executors of the said deceased, their Ohristian and surnames, addressesanddescriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, duly cer- tified, end the nature of the securities df any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having. regard only to the claims of which they sha then have notice and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have bean received by them nt the time of such distribution. Dated this 10th day of July, A. D., 1909. W. hi. SINCLAIR, 52-8 Solicitor for the Executors. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Joseph Oster, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, fanner, deceased. elttsyfllo197terRed is ofgiven to 128, and Amendments thereto, that all credit- ors and others having claims against the estate of the said Joseph Oster, whodiedon or about the 27th day of April, A. D. 1009, are hereby re - 19m09,, to send before h prepaid or ydeliveryto W, M. Sinclair, of the Village of Brussels, Solicitor for Frederick Alexander Oeter and Laura May Ritchie, the Executors or the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addressee and dosnriptious, the full particulars of their olaims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the secur- ities or any) held by the. And, infurther. take notice that after such 'net mentioned date the said Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and tate said Executors will not be liable for the said assete, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution, Dated this 1810 day of July A. D. 1009. W. M. f8INOLAIR, 2.8 Solicitor for the Executors. 4 •4444♦♦♦444♦♦444404440.04444♦4444♦4444440040444®44404♦ • 0 `°l3elmonte Millinery Parlors" • v C h C a a h p e 0 0 � Chatham, is home for his lin Mays. - Dimon Mct auchlin, of Mount Forest, days, -Mrs, W, ernon Ross, Brussels. -Miss Laura lull has returned to Stratford after a oliday visit in town, -J L. Mc• locklin, of the Standard Bank staff, is way for his holidays. -Miss Carrie Hingston left last Tuesday on a trip to 4 he West where she will visit relatives ♦ nd old friends. She bas been out be- ore so is acquainted with the country. Miss Hingston is a valued end prominent worker in the Methodist Church, -J. I Vincent, merchant of Bothwell, arid amity are here on a holiday visit at the ome of Mrs, W. Livingston, loth con, Grey, Mrs. Vincent and children will rolong their stay. The hostess is Mrs. Vincent's mother, -Alex. McArthur is njoying a visit with relatives anti old riends le this locality. -Trios Town, a menet well known resident, now resit]• ug at Blair near Galt, surprised his old riends here very pleasantly by making a call on them for a few days. He stands the passing years famously: -Mr. Smale pent a day or two with his grand nelee, Flt's. Jas, Ballantyne," --Edward and Mrs. Speirau, of Goderich, were renewing Id friendships In Brussels and locality, -Charlie Zilliax, of Toronto, was here n the rath,-Gari• Baylor, dru gist, of was in town for a few • • 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 • 4 ♦ • 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ••4 4 4 4 A 4 ♦ 4 •♦ Spe&Juy Sale Attention Ladies ! This is for you and your Special Benefit. Owing to the lateness of the arrival of the Sommer season this year and still holding in our possession 0 lot Ge choice and attractive Summer Hats and 'Bonnets, we have decisi- asi to hold to Special al Jul y Sale and give you the bonbenefiton of r wisdom and tact in buying. Therefore we intend to make youthe following Special offer for The Month of July :-The choice of all our Trimmed. Hats and Bonnets At Exactly One-half the Regular Marked •Price in order to matte roomfor Our Large and Elegant Stock which we have already placed 00 order for import fm' the Fall trade. Come early and secure some of these bargains. Bring your friends With you. Edith Iranian 4 One Price and Cash only. M orolag Goods o Specialty. 4 444♦444♦44444404♦444444444••44444444444444444444444 4 4 • • • • ♦ 4 2 4 ♦ O 4 ♦ ♦ •• ♦ 4 a 4 0 4 ♦ ♦ 4 4 O O ♦ 4 0 4 4 AN IMPORTANT DRCISION.-A decision of importance to municipalities was handed out by the court of appeal at Toronto, In effect it holds that no traction engine can go on a bridge with- out laying plank. If one does so, any. damage that results will be chargeable to the owner ol.the engine, In the case in question the Goodison 'Thresher Co;, brought au' action against the totvuship of McNabb for damage to en engine, under eight tons in weight, by the col- lapse of a bridge. No plank was laid, but the plaintiff contended this was un- necessary and the only reason for laying plank was to protect the floor of the bridge. The court held however that without laying plank, such an engine has no right on a bridge and must suffer the consequence, and not only dismissed the plaintiff's action but gave the town- ship 877 90 for damage done to the bridge. BORN DneoE.-In Winghaat, on July 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drage, of Brussels,a son. DALY.--In Seaforbh, on July 8th, to. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Daly, n son. Fonmuwe.-In McKillop, on July 6th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fortune, a son, 1.a, -In A,nherstbur on June 26th, to Mr, anti Mrs, S. Lorne Fear, a son. MOKnerloN.-L1 Toronto, on July 8th, to Mr. and Mrs, J. S. McKinnon, a daughter. MARR/ ED WxrumaSON-Swlmzen.-At the home of the bride, on July 7th, by Rev. E. G. Powell. Mr.: Cleo. H. Willimneon to Miss Nellie S„ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ohas. Switzer, all of Grey township, DIED $PELAGE. -III Morins, on July 2nd, Magnus Spence, aged 88 years. Srxcnern.-At Oliston, on July ath Pater Sinclair, of Grey township, aged Off years. To Contractors Tenders will be received up to 4p. in. on Monday, July 20th, for the construction of the following drains nn the Township of Grey :- Baker Drain, 9th 0011. Drain, New McTaggart Drain, McNair Drain end 5th Oon. Drain. Pro, files and specifications may be seen at the Olerk'a office, Ethel. Address all tenders to John Mclntosh, Clerk, Ethel P. 0. 2.2 WM, FRASER, Reeve. • • 00 • • e 0 a 00 0 0ti 8600 i! 00i t5 ®4B fflfla r Thu Huse -keeper's friend e A Smell Booklet Containing 28 Gummed lapels for :tint; Bosse and Ploklrs s e' Stivee tale trouble of wl'ltint, ant t top s pttatirf labels Whon prrttiug • m Sway 513111:, Tho hist coulprisos d ® Strawberry, Raspberry, Black 9 • Durrant, Red Currant, Goose- c e berry, Cherry, ,Peach, Pear, 0 Plow, Plo, Crab Apple, Citron, Pine r Y Apple, Grape, Jelly, Jail, Mar 00 manacle, Oatsup, Ohow-dhow, e Chili Satre, Pickles- 0 0 5 9t� Drug a ® '6u>% store e 00000x00000000SO00000 090000 e • ci • • 19 •• Doeeen®eoo 288 Labels in all for 5c. at Voters' List -- 1909' [.Municipality of the Township of Grey, County of Huron. Nobles; is hereby given that I have transmit. ted or delivered to the persons mentioned, in seotlone 8 and 9 of rho Onto',o Voters' Lista Aot, the oopiee re,t1aired by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list ,nada; pursuant to said Act,' of all persons appearing 1,99 the last revleed Ae055Nnlenb 20011 Of 1505 Bald Mgislantality at aleotionefor Momberal the Legislative Amiably and at Municipal sten• Wens ; and that the said list was first posted up in my office, at Ethel, on the kith day of July, 1009, and remains there for iimpection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if anyoinissione or any other errors are found thereinto take immediate proceed• Inge to have the said errors corrected accord- ing to law. Dated this 16th (ley of Jnly,1805. JOHN MelNTOSH, Olelnt of Grey. The People's Column TEACHER WANTED for S. S. N0.8, Grey. Duties to commence August 10th. State salary expeoted, Applications received by the undersigned up to Ally 2815, ED. FULTON, ` I Secretary, Oranbrook P. 0. 1.8 FOR SALE.-E:ouse anclM acre of land with fruit trees, large barn, poultry house and woodshed. House contable parlor, sitting room, dining room, two bed rooms, kitchen, Summer kitchen and pantry down stairs ; five bed rooms np•stairs ; large cellar with cement floor and heated by Patentee. Will be sold cheap, DIRS. LEWIS McDONALD, Walton. ARM' FOR SALE. -Tse undersigned offers u for sale her 100 acre farm, being Lot 0, Con. 17, Grey. On the premises is a fret -class two. story brink house, .good bank barn, driving sheer and pig pen ; all conveniences ; good fences and pinlen in first-class condition. 1,14 miles from .Walton station, churches and school. Possession given this Fall. 1 w' far- ther particulars apply to MIRS. 01408. Dlc- FADZEAN, Jn., Walton P. 0. 141 Brussels Daylight Store G. N. cLaren 0 6 Al e 0 m m 57 t9 Buy ' Suits Boys' 3.50 & 3.15 Suits for 2.6.1 Sage rss..4't4^rnry For the nett 15 Days we are offering Boys' Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices. Boys' 2 piece Suits, this season's newest models, in 0 light and dark Tweeds and Worsteds. Sizes 24 to ' 69 ® 28. Regular up to $3.76, Sale price... o N Boys'_ 4,00 & 4,50 Suits for 3.25 p 00 5, 5,3 0 Boys' 2 piece Suits, new modals, in light and clerk © Tweecls and Worsteds, also blurs ; sizes 20 to 33. w 0 Regular sup to $4.50. Sale price.,...,0 is 6 m Boys' 5.00 & 5.50 Suits for 3.85 d e Bogs' 3 piece Snits with ltuhrlter pant's, in a big tango0 ® of light and dark Tweeds ; perfect fitting ; newest p ® models ;sizes 28 to 34. Reg. 5.00 & 6.50. Sale pl'iee © e o• ------ —• _.. _ .. .. Boys' 6,00 and 0.75 Suits for 4. 5 Boys' 3 piece Suits, light and dark Tweeds, T'atucy English Worsteds, this season's best models in double ® ane single breasted saegnes. A11 sizes froth 25) In 3-3.0 o Regular prices tip to 6.75. Sale plic'c0 • • O e o . We are clearing a number of Men's Suits—odd sizes and broken lots—at 15 to 25 per cent. less than 00 ® regular prices, Ca al e • p +444+44014.44•44+444+4440c4+4 Fl I) Goods Right or your Money Back. r<< Highest Prices for Produce, e O G. N. � k �i ptH" r I; J e ar •s••••••••••••e•••••®••e1. 000.000.a0000•000e00009002 3 85 4 • 0 f0 0.) D •