HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-7-29, Page 4.r1.1$zeCs
CHU1tiUAAY, JULIE se, tette
Sa !field Woman Murdered
Second Jury's Verdict
Decided that Mrs, Burns did
not Commit Suicide.
Alter cletiberetineG for over an hour,
the coroner's jury etrlpaaeled to enquire
into the mysterious circumstances sur -
mending the (death of Mrs. Jas, Burns,
at the village of . Bayfield, Thursday,
brought in a verdict that deceased came
to ser death at the hands of some person
or persons enknown, and that It wee
Manifest's, to easesuicide.
i s .tau a s of
4tY a
The most reasonable explanation of
the cause of the poor .woman's death
was furnished in the report of Drs.
Gunn and Wood, who performed the
autopsy over the remains. It was
shown that Mrs. Burns was badly rup
down, and suffering from fatty degen-
eratiou of the heart.The bruise over
the right temple, while very severe. and
evidently made by some heavy blunt
iustrument, did not fracture the skull,
but it was held that it brought on syn-
cope, the shock resulting in death.
The knotting of the stocking around the
throatwas held to have been an after-
thought, as none of the symptoms that
attend death by strangulatioe were
present, such as dilated pupils, thicken -
Ing; of the lips, etc,
MARKS ON THE LIMES
When found, tbe body was reclining
on the top of the clothes, which were
not disarranged, and there was no
eviclenee of any struggle. There were
marks on the right arm, and on the
right leg. which both doctors deolared
were evidently the,result of finger nails.
It was brought out in evidence that
Mrs. Burns bad monetary expectations
under the will ot her mother's brother
in the Old Country. Some few years
ago deceased received quite a large
legacy from relatives in England, but
this was dissipated by unfortunate
speculations. the family at present being
iu reduced circumstances. It was
shown that the husband of the dead
woman did not know the nature of the
bequest, nor was it established just how
Mrs, Burns' untimely death will affect
the payment of the money.
Iu his testimony,S
the husband of the
dead w0
an dwelt on the fact :that bis
s
wife had frequently contemplated
suicide, and for over one year had been
quite despondent, On more than one
occasion she had
requested him to get
her a sleeping powder, and be gathered
from this that she wanted something
with which to end her life. She had, be
said, delusions at times, and believed
that people were persecuting her.
WAS IN FEEBLE HEALTH
For some months Mrs. Burns had
been in such a feeble state that she
seldom left her bed although for three
or four days prior to the tragedy she
had done so. She was a woman of
forty-nine years of age, but the ,medical
men who performed the autopsy stated
that she looked fully sixty.
One daughter, Ada, an only child,
is of weak mentality. She is so years
of age, but for the past four or five
months, her father affirmed, had not
left her bed except when assisted, as
she seemed to have lost the use of her
limbs. Otherwise physically she was in
a healthy condition. She occupied a
room across the hall from her mother's
apartment and the father expressed his
belief that it would be impossible for
the daughter to rise from her bed and
go to her mother's room. This was con-
troverted in a slight degree by the evi-
dence of a neighbor, Mrs. Lindsay, who
testified to having seen. what she believ-
ed to be, the face of the daughter at
the window of the bedroom some two
weeks before the tragedy.
The coroner, Dr. Shaw intimated that
he had seen ocular evidence that the girl
could use her limbs under stress,
THE HUSBAND'S STORY
James Burns, the victim s husband.
told his story in a straightforward man-
ner, He left the bouseabont two o'clock
on the day of the tragedy, at which time
his wife was in bed in one room and the
daughter in another, He accounted for
his movements up to bis return to the
home, about five o'clock. He first went
to his daughter's room and fuund ber in
the same position as she occupied when
he had gone out at two p. m. He then
repaired to the bedroom of his wife,
)3e found her attired only in her night
gown, lying on the top ot the bed clothes
Her right arm and leg were outstretched
the left leg was slightly drawn up and
the left arta folded across the bosom. A
stocking was tightly knotted about the
throat, which he loosened with the index
finger of bis right hand, which he bad
pressed between the woman's tbroat and
the stocking. Her mouth and right eye
were open and the left eye partially
opened. The woman was lying on her
back
Burns after making the discovery,
notified two of the neighbors and then
hurried after Dr, Wood. It was not un-
til hisreturn, he declared, that he ob-
served the bruise over the woman's right
temple. Pressed for an opinion as to
how bis wife came by the bruise, he said
that at times when his wife was distract.
ed with pain or in a temper, she would
beat herself over the head with her bands
or anything she happened to have in her
hand at the time.
NO WEAPON IN THE ROOM
He had not noticed any stick or weap-
onit the room with which the wound
might have been inflicted unless it be a
small family Bible, He qualified this
later by stating that three or four days
after the tragedy he had found one of
his daughter's shoes in his wife's bed-
room and it bad evidently been removed
front the small closet, where it bad been
kept for over six months. It was pointed
ottt that subsequent to Mrs. Burns' death
the neighbors had coma in and thorough-
ly overhauled and oleaied the house.
Some three years ago the daughter,
Ada,developedviolent of insani-
ty
a vi e a
ty and teas removed to the London In-
sane Asylum, She has been at home,
however, better than hyo years, and ap-
pears to be weak, but docile.
D)1•, Wood who was called in after the
discovery of the body, testified that there
W55 no evidence ot, death by strangula-
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1 ones r unableto reach � source
l a I e5 1 alta Ll Ce
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Nerviline is stare to cure pain because
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beeauae it restores circulation of the
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These people have testedit. They
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Ont.
Non. The body was not contorted, and
there was no sign or evidence of a snug
gle, everything appearing as if death had
been peaceful. The bruise over the
right temple was a severe oue, and could
not in his opinion, have been self inflict-
ed.
Set:IDE 141.11usell1LI:•
Both Dr, Wood and Dr. Gunn held
that it would be impossible for any wo-
man to strangle herself in the manner
indicated by the stocking around airs.
Burns' neck, and besides there was no
evidence of strangulation whatever.
The blow on the temple was not suf-
ficient iu itself to cause death, bat talc•
ing into consideration the woman's gen-
eral health and the state of her heart,
such a heavy blow as the bruise indicat-
ed, wonli cause syncope. and a slight
constriction of the windpipe, such as a
knotted stocking around the throat,
[night bring on strangulation without
any of the usual indications.
The testimony of several neighbor-
ing women was given, but did not bear
materially on the ease. Mrs. Lizzie
Cameron swore that when Burns came
to her he said "Conte quickly, coy wife
has choked herself,"
The case has caused consider„ble ex-
citement in and around Bayfield, the
reversalof the finding of the first jury,
Y,
which brought in a verdict of suicide, is
favorably regarded. Dr, T. W. Shaw,
of Clinton, acted as coroner, and Chas.
Seager, of Goderich, County Crown
Attorney, conducted the case for the
Crow u.
A failing tiny nerve -no larger than
the finest silken thread -takes from
the Heart its impulse, its power, its
regularity. The Stomach also has its
hidden, or inside nerve. It was Dr.
Shoop who first tolyl us it was wrong
to drug a weak or failing Stomach,
Heart or Kidneys. His prescription
-Dr. Shoop's Restorative -is directed
straight for the cause of these ail-
ments -these weak and faltering in-
side nerves. This, no doubt clearly
explains why the Restorative has of
late grown so rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who test the
Restorative even for a few days soon
become fully convinced of its wonder-
ful merit. Anyway don't drug the
organ. Treating the cause of sick-
ness is the only sensible and success-
ful way. Sold by all dealers.
Belgrave
The Ladies' Aid of Belgrave Metho-
dist Church announce a Garden Party
on the :Parsonage lawn in the village
of Belgrave, on Tuesday, August 3rd.
1\' IATRISIONIAL.-in Winghant, on
Wednesday, 11tH inst., Harvey Wat-
son, of Belgrave, and Miss Sarah Mc-
Callum, eldest daughter of Jas. and
Mrs. McCallum, of Hast Wawanosli
were united in marriage. The couple
starting in married life quite
young and with bright prospects be-
fore there, intending in a couple of
weeks to settle and slake their hone
in the West. 'Their many friends
wish them every prosperity through
their journey of life.
ISE-imetote.- A happy family re-
union was held at the residence of
Wm. and Mrs. Wray, Belgrave.
There were present two brothers, viz.
Wm. Wray, of this village, and 5.
Wray, of London East ; (also four
sisters, Mrs. T. H. Hiller, of Van-
couver ; Mrs. A. McKague, of I3eeton ;
Mrs. Horne, of Badaxe, Mich. ; and
Mrs. Cleo Daley, of Belgrave. This
was the first time the family had been
all together for thirty or more years,
hence the occasion was of more than
ordinary interest. Two of the family
have gone to their long borne, John,
of the Soo, and Mrs. John Crowe, of
Dobbinton. The tinte was very pleas-
antly spent together.
McKillop
ST. Ooatmni.us R. C. CHURCH BORN-
ED.- The large and commodious
Roman Catholic Church at St. Colum -
ban was destroyed by fire an Thurs-
day, July 15th. The entire interior of
the building was completely banned
out, nothing but the blackened walls
being left standing, and since the fire
(a considerable portion of the mile has
fallen. It is not definitely known
how the fire originated, as it was well
advanced before being noticed, and as
a little
consequence could,
l 0 be done to
save either the building or the con-
tents, '.file fire was finest notieed about
noon 00 Thursday. The people soon
gathered frorn far and near, but ow-
ing to the lack of fire fighting ap-
prances all that could. be done was to
protect the surronncling buildings.
The Scaforth fire brigade hurried
down as soon as the alarm was given,
but by the time they got there, there
was little to do, Fortenatcl�c, the •••••••••••••••••••••••t�QA
wind was blotviug hi a faverab sir- 0
ectitln, and the Iwllli}is wcz'e tibia to
save Che llatadsolne and comfortable o
la'oet es 1.
71 l Ice a !0
a 1 Itl<1 ( cel sub mei i •
1
Y
i t
sulatu)1 house rilljoliibzg, so that
noUiii g' bolt the churolt and its eon- •
teats were burned. , There was an in• •er
surattce of $8,000 on tile whole prop- s 14
t 00(1' onc building d
th b4. ( i_
3i 1. and
�y
,'301x10 }but�6q�l,Ji
on the contents, s t is ♦
K, 1 l he lose.
will be many thousands of dollars in
4.i this, L
advance c t4. 1 The rrti c h wits the 1 h
o• 1(a o
oldest in, the Comity arid It must, be
half a centurysiuee it was fiat erect-
ed, but it has beer/ remodelled and
added to several trues since, and it
W5S 011e of the largest and best egein-
Wled countrychnrches in the Province.
Ve un(ler'stand that the int cation iti 4
to commence the evee'linu of a nen'
edifies) at once, and ,with the well
known energy told steal of the pastor
o
and people 3 I e there is little doubt but
the new church, which soon ie.
Iltcet A doe will be'.nl+ -keep-
fug
i h ill ii 1 it
[ u,J t
with the r'equlrements of the lare
congregation,
4
♦ .flaying pttrirllased the business
• or the late J G. iiltene I ani pre- ♦
• paved to eater to the wants of ♦
the public In up-to-date goods at a
•fair prices in4
Goods and o
•• Groceries. 2
•
4 My t. ,S
keep well3 ob' Ae will be to a well a
a s ,.it 1 ,
S U1 ( hod d setini]1c line of •
•Dress Goods, Cottons, Novelties, 4
4 ,be,, and also it Choice stock of.
Fresh Grocer z es.
4 Eggs;and ,butter ttzken at the
0 highest market price. ••
a-•
3 A call will be appreciated. 4
® Satisfaction assured. •
••
4 4
a
Mrs.Jennie Thompson 0
aha
m
p
®
0400♦04040400040b3•v404444♦
Goderich
'Wednesday, August 'lab, will be
G*uderich's civics holiday.
,firs. Burrows, Nelson street, hoe
corn growing in her garden uteastu•-
ingi,r 5i feet in length,
1)t' Turnbull was in London last
week attending the annual session of
the Masonic Grand Lodge.
Registrar Goats is to be cumuli -
mooted in removing the fence in front
of the office and placing tie posts for
patrons.
Win, Warnock has grape vine
leaves which measure 12 by 1131, tus,
across, and the show for fruit he says
is remarkably good.
illiss Eva Dunlop was appointed to
the position on the teaching staff
made vacant by the completion of
:Miss hunter's engagement.
Frank Allen shipped 18 horses and a
Jersey on the King Edward for Blind
River. The lot were for the lumber
woods, carefully selected animals.
The annual tournament of the God[+-
rich Lawn Bowling Association will
commence on the West street lawns
on Tuesday, August 10th, at 2 p,
During the remainder of Jnly and
all of August, the hardware and
pinmbiug stores will join the half holi-
day movement, closing on Wednes-
day afternoons.
Charlie Lane's fox terrier has to cir-
cus turn iu its make up. It was in
Dr. Sale's office on West street at
noon hour, and leaped from the win-
dow to theP avemen
t a distance of
probably 18 feet. The dog narrowly
escaped an umbrella carried by a lady,
landed on all fours, picked himself up
and disappeared on the double quick
through Lloyd's fruit store.
At the Board hoot r•
c d after discussion
Mr, Outt moved, seconded by Mr.
Sturdy, that the board accept A..T.
Barclay's plans for new school, on the
understanding h attend that a he
a will to d t
call a Lhe building committee if cir-
cumstances should need his attend-
5ncefn Gode
ueb. :this was carried
unanimously. On motion of Messrs.
Blair and Rodger's, the building com-
mittee was selected as follows : Trus-
tees McLean, Catt, Blair, Hodgens
and Saunders.
s
Going into Consumption 7
When your throat rattles, your
lungs and chest are sore, your throat
is stuffed with cold -don't fear con-
sumption-use Catat'rhozone and get
well. It clears the throat, cures hack-
ing, relieves tight chest and soreness
in the bronchial tubes. To clear
away Catarrh of the nose nothing
could be better. Oatarrbozone is
Nature's own remedy, -it heals and
soothes. -cures every form of throat,
Mug or bronchial trouble. Prescribed
by many specialists and used by thous-
ands every day. 25c. and $1.110 at all
dealers.
Perth County
The contractor has commenced the
stone work on the new Carnegie
library at Milverton.
Jay. and Mrs. Coulter, of Atwood,
announce thti marriage of their
daughter, Maude Antionette, to Jas,
]sinslie Allen, of Toledo, Ohio. •
Mitchell town Treasurer received a
cheque last week for $1000 from the
Dominion Government in payment for
the proposed new post office site,
13. C. Hobson, linen mannfactnrer,
of Lisburn, Ireland, accompanied by
his son, visited the fornmer's cousins,
Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong, of Mitchell.
Chris. Hodgins, of Liman, elected
D. D. G. M. of South Illn'on district
at the grand lodge, A. P. & A. M., is it
brother of Riw. J. W. Hodgins, of
Stratford.
Lorna, the four year old daughter
of James Stacey, Base Lane, Blau -
shard, batt a narrow escape from
death. The little girl by Homo means
got hold of some paris green and ate
it. Fortunately the doctor arrived in
time to restore her.
At the nomination held in Milverton
on Wednesday of last week for the.
nomination of a candidate for Reeve
in the stead of 0. Papenfing, resigned,
the name of John Rothaef•nnil wast put
in nomination. There being no other
candidates he was elected by acclatna-
tion.
James Mollie, M. A., who has been
teaching itt High schools for years,
and who is at present spending Itis
Summer' vacation at his old home
near Staffa, hoe been appointed teach-
er in the new Normal
school at North
Bay. Mr. Norris received part of his
education in the Mitchell High School.
Word was received by Stanley
Brent from John Valentine; of
Rochester, stating that he would re-
bport to the Stratford Y. 141. C. A.
oard on September 1st. The com-
mittee. appointed to fill the vacancy
left by Physical Director. D. 0. Me-
Gillicnddy approved of :Ir, Valentine
and word was sent to him asking him
if he would accept, which helms done.
The Horse Siloe Quarries, at St.
Maus, are reported to have been sold
to Toronto capitalists, says the St.
Marys Journal The property has
been held by the London & Western
Trusts Company 01 London, whohave
been acting as trustees for the bond-
holders, The consideration is said to
be about $12,500. It is rnmored that
the Toronto capitalists have seemed
options on some property near the
quarries.
The death 000urred at Wanton . on
July 7th, of Lavinda Jane Pearn, wife
of D. Scott Whaley, in her 30th year.
The deceased was a daughter of Jos.
and Mrs. Pearm, of Andersor>.
A daring attempt was made to rob
the post office at Milverton Tuesday
night of last week. Entrance was
gamed through a rear window and the
Inside door pried open. ' At present
the safe is away beteg repaired i'o11ow-
ing the robery here sorue mouths ago.
Abort five dollars in small change ,vas
all the marauders got last night. The
stamps were not taken. A millibch' of
registered letters and a considerable
stun of money in bills were not found
by the burglars, being in a safe recept-
acle. No trace of the midnight burg-
lars has been found.
MOTHERS
Wfft IIAVE
{6IITERS
Annual Civic holiday for ,Stratford,
Monday Aug, 2nd,
While separating two fighting
dnas
trades evening n@ last Week A,
J,
o1Mitchell, gut badly bitten on outs of
Ws hands,
1)4rinqq the h(>ttvy storm of J'lulraday
0000 a livid but heavy fueiledtl of hall
stones played a tattoo over Stratford.
jinnii
J t South of the oily the rig lot belle
were apparently rge (
ellar 0 b l till 1
ini
7
more 111111)V110148,
131 1. 1 11 ) W.
AC f,4. A lrp_1A I l
I. Maxwell twee' the o111 Temperance
lioliteoo the St.11farys road, the hail
stones came down in b1'eat quantities.
The youthful mind is over quick to
perceive advantages and Mr. Maxwell's
young soft saw in the flying hail stones
a means to anent', Withashovel and
brisket Master Maxwell went of t on
the lawn and soon had sufficient ice to
freeze a large freezer of ice (13(50111.
The flavor is understood to have been
unusually clelioioue,
W. 11, and Mrs, Bradley, of Bt. arye
have been married for almost three
score years and ten, July 3rd lnst, be-
ing the sixty -lath anniversaryof their
wedding. Mr, Bradley was holm in
Yorkshire, England, 01) the 24th of
Dec. 1825 and is in his eighty-fourth
year. Mrs. Bradley was born in Nova
Swaths on lthe Obh of May 1824 and is in
her eighty-sixth year. They were
married July Std, 1844, by Rev. Mr.
Bell, Presbyterian minister, in the
township of Toronto. There were
born to them five buns and five
daugh-
ters,
r-
ters twelvegrandchildren tnd eight
great-grandchildren.
During the last
six years they have lived in 51. Marys
with their daughter, Mrs. J. G. Cons-
table, On the sixty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage a photograph was
taken of the aged couple showing thein
bale and hearty, with ample evidence
of a number of sappy years ahead of
them yet.
TO THE PUBLIC
We are Agents. for Parisian sago, and
We know the .guarantee
is Genuine.
Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair
restorer. is guaranteed -
To stop falling hair.
To cure dandruff'.
To clue itching of the scalp.
7'o put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and luxuri-
ant.
To wake hair grow or money back.
Itis the most delightful hair dress-
ing made, and is a great favorite with
ladies who desire beautiful unci1 uxuri-
ant hair, Price 500 a large bottle at
. Jas. Fox's or by express, all charges
prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort
Erie, Out.
p in Lydia E. P �
sVegetable Compound
Winchester, Ind, - "Four doctors
told me that they could never make
me regular, and
thatI would event-
ually have dropsy.
I would bloat, and
suilerfrombearing-
downpains, cramps
and chills•-. and I
could not sleep
nights. M mother
wrote to Mrs. Pink -
ham for advice and
I began to take
LydiaE,Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound. After taking one and one-
half bottles of the Compound, I am all
right again, and I recommend it to
every suffering woman." -MRs. MAY
DEAn, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Pmnkham:s Vege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
B. PinkhamMedicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head-
ache, dragging -down sensations, faint-
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
ous consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousandshavebeen
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs, Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Assignee's Notice to Creditors,
In the matter of Mrs, 'rherissa McKin-
lav, of the Village of Brussels, in
the County of Huron, Milliner, In-
solvent.
Notice is hereby given that the above mimed
insolvent has made an assignment to ,no of
all her eatnte and effects for Ole general ben-
efit of her creditors, under R. S. 0., 180-1, Oltap,
147, and amending Acts thereto,
oidic° Creditors8 ott Street, Toronto, o meet
the 20th day of July,1909, at 8 p. in., for the
purpose of receiving a statement of her af-
fairs, appointing inspectors, end fixing their
remuneration, and for the general ordering of
the affairs of the estate.
Oreditors are hereby requested to file their
claims with me duly proven, on or before the
day 05 meetin and after the 18th day of Aug-
ust, 1905, I will'roceed to distribute the as-
sets of the estate, havin regard only to the
claims of which I shall then have received
notice.
Dated at Toronto, this 14th day of July. 1909.
RICHARD TEW,
Assignee.
Notice to Creditors
In the (natter of the estate of loseph
Oster, late of the '1'orenship of Grey
iu the County of leuruu, former,
deceased.
Notice is hereby' given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes or Ontario,' 1897, Chapter
129, and Amendments thereto, that all credit•
ors and others having claims against the estate
or the said Joseph Oster, who died on 01. abort
the 17th day of April. A. D. 1905, are hereby re -
mitred on or before the gist day of July, A. D.
1000 o sen b post prepaid or deliver to W,
M.t d y p
1 Village of Brussels, 'Mill iter
for
Frederick
kf the an s sasa, s u o
for hiedehelc Executers Oster oldLenin&acy
Tisis,ss the Txesad e e the last will anti
Testamentofthesaiddeceased,theirltione e
and pso banes, addresses and descriptions, the
full eirticulars of their claims, the statement
of their accounts and the nature of the sour.
Ries 1if any) ](old by them.
And farther take notice that atter such last
mentioned date the said Executors will pro•
need to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
2.505.,1 only to the olnims of which they shall
then have notice, and the said Executors will
not be liable for the said assets, or any part
thereof, to any person or persons of whose
elaim notice shell not have bean -received at
the time of swill distribution..
Date(. this 16thday of July A. D. 150D.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
2.8 Solicitor for the Executors.
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• MUSiC ( ATTRAOTIOIUS
Program Twice Daily
DOG SHOW
London
Ontario's
Popular
Exhibition
Sept. 10-18
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4
A
4
Increased
Prize List
SPEED
EVENTS
DAILY ♦0
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CAT SHOW
The Great Live Stock Exhibition
91st Highlanders
7th Fusiliers l The Beit Ever
Fire Works Take a Holiday Special Rates
Each alroads
Evening over all R i
e
g
and Visit London FAG
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.i. Prize Llets, Entry Foetus, .Programs rand all infotIllation from
W, A. REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
Notice to Creditors
i e of e
the matter e' f the .estnl Peter
111 Slntlalr, t. late of the'1 owttslrlp of
u rn
". v 'oar r f 11u o
f,lo., hl klzo 4, r ty
falafel, .det:raased.
Notice is hereby given unrauanb to ,.'lire
IievlaedStatuteaof�Outaeto,' 1397, seetien 119,
rthat•ed�� and otic re ht,v'
ifl >m 1, ill a 1 I 0
h P 1 t s I
log olninilt', Who
the aotslio of the said felt
er, the U1
, 'Inh' ode o Or about telt
day a w died ,
11 h
arsr r 011 or be,
day' of . Met daY nos, a ui ad
1 to °nu b
't a Met da of A.D.A, V 11, s
Yvi h d Jill', A Y
y ,
r
post ,It'opnld or deliver toe 0 M; Sh)oluir, of
01 "�'lllu •a of'Brusaols tai Eho Con itt of I3ut•
on, Solicitor 3,t' Adam Turnbull and Sohn
Young, the Exteutors or the sold daoeesed
their Christian and surnames, eddressee anti
daamdptione the tuts pertoulslt of their
olatuta, el statlente)t of theirnsoauats, duly ger.
tilled, and the mature of the eecerites Or any)
hold Ilv then),.
Mid further tatio notice that after such last
Inntloned dote the Held 7iix(ientere will pro•
coed to dlstribeto the nesets'of the deeessed
amongst th0artles' entitled thereto, baying
regard only to the endure of width they eltali
then have notice and thatthe saidil ecatore
will not be liable for the said assets, or oily
Ct4.lnaoi,n) nuiltOtiVe
»
The ClintonKnitting Co„
prthereof, to any poison or persons of whose
eo]let dhat,e nt civlby
Dutelthis Wel day of July,
A. D. 1900.
W, M. S1NOLAIR, - ♦O
Limited :•
0241 Saiinitoi•fo'tha Exeanbora, W CLINTON. ONT.
♦4'G4i'4'v 0443'•4.04040♦9+Pr*4'
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•• WANTED a
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2 G
Q• ns nleeblme a >e'ators' end for ether
I
♦ etebory work, cad wages nod. a,4
♦ xtondy employment. . Writenit 4
4
The people's Column
OMFOIITABL10 ROUSH ANn Lom son
• salsa. -Good cellar, water and fruit trees.
Enquire of It. T. HINGSTON, of P. 0. box 000,
Brussels, 82-tf
n • Short r,
Horn
LLS FORSALE.-Twoo. S
[J o u o.
B
young
Bees nbd alt right for in ever for y. 3 (food
thergreee and ata 0 355. wayy. , Lr fEl
ur-
ther 5, orris. apply to JAS. SI'19IR, 41.11
floe. 0, Morris, or Elements P. O. 41•tf
ICOR SALE -TUC undersigned offers for sale
his comfortable residence and two lots or
John street, Brussels, Stable, good
garden, &o. For further mirtf:ulars no to
price, terms, &e„ apply on bile premises,
tf. WATSON AINLAY,
BARE TIMBER, AND SHINGLES. -S. S.
Oole has a ear of shingles in for sale, some
or which are at Idenfr n and part at his Saw
mill, Ethel. As -&Ir. Cole has sold his farm the
timber ho has outto build a bars will be sold
cheap.
COMI3ORTABL H COTTAGE, stable and 'f
acre of land for sale,. Turnberry street,
North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &o.
Possession could be given at once. For further
particulars as to price, tern>e, &o., aptly on the
premises, ALEX: MOLAVO1L0N. 7-01
C0MFORTAB03s residence and H aore of
land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Brus-
sels for sale. House is. well built, with all eon-
venlenees and possession could be given at
°nee. For further particulars apply on the
premises t0 Mrs -Jas, Ferguson, or D. Fer-
guson, Teeswater. tf,
ICOR SALE, -House and X Sore of land with
fruit trees, large bar,, poultry
house a
n
d
woodshed. Reuse contains parlor, sitting
room dining room two bedrooms, kitchen,
Summ r kitchen and pantry down ; five
bed.rooms up -stairs • large cellar cement
floor and heated by furnace. Will be sold
cheap. MRS. LEWIS McDONALD, Walton.
ARM FOR -T
BALE. heinbean g U011.nod offers
fr for Salo her l0Un,ofaint, a llrs Lots, O,.
17, Grey. On the premises is n fist -class two-
story brick house,. good bank burn, driving
shed and pig pen ; all conveniences ; good
fences and place in first-class condition, 1X_
miles from Walton
station
s >
churches
u
a
school. Possession given tbi 'Fall. For br•
ther particulars aptn to MRS, TH1 Mo
FADZEAN,RWalton P. 0. 1-0f
CARPS FOR SALE. -In order to wind up the
estate of the late William McNabb, the
undersigned Executors offer for sale the 100
sere farm, being Lot 20, Con, 18, Grey, On the.
premises is a good two-story brick house, hank
barn and also small hay bera. Farm in good
condition. For further particulars apply to
JOHN MoNABB, Oranbt•oorlcP. 0.
1.4 or PETER MONABB, Brussels P. 0.
Notice
As 015 wife, Flossie Warden, has left ins
without just cause or provocation I will not
be responsible for any debt contracted by,her
after this date.
PETER DUDLEY.
Brussels, July 20th, 1909.
F, OR SALE OR TO EENT, Tho undersigned
offers his well located property in Brussels
for elle or to rent. There areal', acres of land
with comfortable house, with cellar, stable,
orchard, well, &c. Possession given at once.
For price terms, and other information apply
to JAS. price,
Clinton or THIN POST
Theesets. THOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North
Dakota,
g}ROPERTY FOR SAL10-I1. order to °loth
the estate of the hath Thos. 1r0o1>nuchlia
the Exeoutoisoffer for sale the real estate
consisting of a 7 roomed home in good repair,
34 sere of hind, together with 5 acres of drat -
mess land and largo oosunodioue stable, quite
cunvehient to. house. For full description and
location of property apply to P. St10T0', or
A. STEWARTp
Queen St., Naar Brussels,
County of Huron. tf.
Stock for Service
DUR13AM BULL FOR SERVIOE,-The
umdersi geed will Item) for Servide on lot
14, Oon. 4, Morris, the tho'o' breed Durham buil
"Jack Favorite" (72190) bred by Alex. Gard-
iner. Leadbury, which is wellbred, tracing bock
to the best families. A0LAN SPETR, Fair.
view Farm, Proprietor, tr.
F
OR SERVIOE.-A T evi:'•brbd Short Horn
Bull ltaptain Brondhooks) No, 174074) Lot
20, Oen. 10. Grey. Terms -51,00, payable .Inn.
1st, 1910. Further terms may be seen et the
premises. D. 0. SANDERS, Proprietor.
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440404004044400e4i004eeeee
DO YOU NEED
IL E
x- S
Fanners and others desiring 'rile for the
coming season can secure what they re-
quire at carload rales, at Brussels or
Ethel stations, if orders are sent in eel-
f,ciout time to arrange for quautity and,
date of delivery. .I will notify the pur-
chasers of the arrival of tbe cars and as-
Sig
s '
sistan loading Iront car to wagons. Fur-
ther' paltienlars may be obtained by
seeing or writing
W. E. Sanders
• Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from si to 18
inches may be obtained. Tile from
St inches up are 28 inches long,
CEMENT KEPT IN SEASON,
FALL TERM.
Our graduates are assisted pt
to thebest t
o 'tions. Write
0,
for the Ietwon. Prepare
now to eider at the bgin- 4'1
ting of term. 11af1 Courses
fort hose who wish to study s
• home.
int.
Winghani Business College
9
yAGEO. EPOTYON, Principal 4t
Opens August
30
The Leading School 14
g
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
,3 Coarses ore practical. Our teachers
experienced, and our graduates eupoble
11 to fill re,ponsiblo positions. We are
receiving ninny applications for ollloe
help. Dining n single day this week we
i4., reesived seven applications for office4f help and four for eonnueciniteachers.
Our endue tee succeed as none others.
Three departments Commercial,
'( 'lhorlhnnd and Telegraphy. Oetalogne
iJ free.
Elliott& McLachlan,
t Principals.
old' +es--W.:aeeetrsn e-Mn.aatetser..,nssse.2..i
SINiffil Sglloul.
June. 'lull. and August leads info
our Fall Term without any break.
Enter any time. New Catalogue
Inc. Write for it to -day.
0,011AL MINUS Cilli Z
Tho Largest, most Reliable
of its kind.
W. 11, SHAW Principal
Yonge & Gerrard ate, Toronto
EWAN & CO. have the best and most up -W. -date Buggies on
] ,• , seven eighth
the market, '1`hlee• Harter Buggies h] black and swo 0
Buggies in black, Stripe or any gccolor, with auto seats and ell
wheels have a cleeper rim and thicker Iire than any other Buggy.
TWO show rooms full of alt kinds of lItlggies to choose fruit -
eVeryone fully warranted. Batch Buggy has dash supports ais4l
mud protectors for the seats.
We have also installed a machine for putting of all kinds of
Rubber Tires,
All kinds of repairs clone uu Buggies. Re -painting a spec.
ialty. 'raps re -lined or recovered mud trade as good as new at a
entail COSI,
Special ottontiou given to special orders. All kinds of heavy
and light Rigs made to order,
Don't fail to give us a call before making your purchase and
let es boom Brussels for Igoe.
All kinds of repair's in stook, Best Dunlop Ties always kept
on hand. Co. gr illCarriage factory, 0115215
211:15=19210181114