HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-8-5, Page 4ttl5a1.5 (t)Agit
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S A`II AUGUST 5 Igoy
Tile? Moate title (het received Mich
a Week eye at the last parliamentary ses-
elana- Cl 1'
L 44tt t
ih I f1i'
i,;ltsuus best known
to thane wbo tried les pummel it; appeals
to be a groat bullseye hunter at Bisiey;
11a Omaha tt t
m ti a, society has been arganlz-
ed by the men to abandon the wearing
o£ heedgeate Of -coarse its a fad but
if the ladies could be induced to join
such nu organization too, barring the
milliners, what tt season of rejoicing
night be spent,
TOR0N'ro POLICE MAGISTRATE refused
to believe that the cigars sold in thtit city
on Sunday belong to the drug family
and consedueetly are not a necessity in
the eyes of the law. We have met some
tobacco that was enough to drug those
who smelled it even if it did not kill the
user on the spot.
• HARRY THAW, the millionaire scape-
grace, is having about es difficult a task
now to prove that be is sane as he had a
few months ago to convince a jury that
he was crazy. We don't believe the
earth would cease turning on its axis if
Harry were allowed to continue bis
present address, viz., at the asylum.
Had he not been possessed of the coin
the probabilities are he would have re-
ceived his reward for taking another
man's life, White perhaps 'reserved
what he got but there were other ways
of bringing him to book beside the re-
volver route. The press devotes far too
much space to the doings of as crazy an
ike as Harry Thaw.
A'1'•1'EN110N of the Railway Commis-
sion is being directed to the exhorbitant
charges by the Expresss Companies and
an enquiry will likely be made as to the
advisability to reduce them. A person
dont mind paying fairly smart for con-
veniences but the rates should come
down. There is no reason in maintain-
ing a tariff just for the sake of multiply-
ing the number of millionaires, It is
doubtful if the Companies can show a
good enough case to convince the Com-
mission that their assessments, in many
instances,;border very close on extortion.
Railways have been brought to the
scratch for the same kind of dealing and
the Express Cos. ought to be given their
medicine also. A:reasonable rate is all
right but evidence will be produced. we
understand, to establish the fact that
this is not the existent condition.
John Brown The Collier
l
To the Editor of Ten Pose:
DEAR Sta.—It may be interesting to
the readers of 'rue PosT to recall the
terrible experience of an Ayrshire collier
in Scotland, who was rescued after haw.
ing been for23 days in utter seclusion.
To quote frotn his tombstone erected to
his memory in Dailly church yard. I
will give the narration principally in the
words of Sir Archibald Geikie, the great
Geologist. In the quiet churchyard of
Daiily, within hearing of the gurgle of
the river Girvan and sough of the old
pines of Dalquharran, lie rhe unmarked
graves of generations of colliers. A-
mong them one hearing the follow-
ing inscription :—"In memory
ot John Brown, collier, who was enclos-
ed in Kilgrannie colliery, by a portion of
it having fallen October 811, 1835, and
was taken out alive and was Fn full pos-
session of his mental faculties but in a
very exhausted state October3lst having
been 23 days in utter seclusion from the
world and without a psrtical of food.
He lived for three days after and quietly
expired on the evening of November 3rd
aged 66 years-" A day or two before the
accident happened Brown was working
apart from others at the far end of the
roadway when an empty wagon came
rumbling along the rails and stopped
within a foot of the edge of the hole in
which he was working, had it gone a
few inches farther it would have fallen
upon him and deprived him of either
life or limb. He at once climbed to
where the wagon had stopped but no
one was ie sight, He shouted but there
was no response but the echo of his own
voice so John like most colliers at that
time, was very superstitious came to the
couclusion that the wagon must have
been set in motion by his satanic majesty
who according to the general belief. was
much more ready to push along an empty
wagon and so endanger the men's lives
than to give any miner help in pushing
them when full. As subsequent events
Proved however the setting rn notion
of
the wagon had been the first indication of
a crush or falling in of the roof, There
were intermittent rntnbliugs but the first
crash came suddenly and violently on
October 8th, the noise and shock being
such that it was heard for a mile or two
up and down the quiet vale of the Gir-
van. The inhabitants thought they had
been visited by an earthquake, Over
the site of the mine the ground was split
open into huge rents for the space of
several acres while the horses at
tile mouth of the pit scampered
off in terror. In the mine the men,
with characteristic recklessness, had
worked uutil the cry got up that the
roof was actually falling then they rush-
ed to the shaft but'tbe subsidence had so
involved the shaft that the cage could
neither be raised nor lowered, 'Then
they retreated to a part of the works
where the pillars bad so far withstood
the strain, fortunately one of them re-
membered as old tunnel running from
the mine for more than half amile to the
Brunaton Holm on the bank of the Gir-
vas a Orin ow tunnel marls originally for
the earryiug off of the nnclergrottnd
teeter, Just as the men were about to
enter the dark tunnel they remembered
that John Brown was missing, One of
Erna ant Torn' Q
Physicians
Failed 'to cure Rheurnete'tlsm.
Mtaa Flora Chaco - men Vivldiy Peecrllu.
oe Har $uf'oringe sand Ultinrwto Cure
with iiNorvllino.'t
"Atte)) being a ']
.d n e1 s' steer o'
t ltln I 1 1
tart A IH !
N 'vl l 1e for yews e/ 1 l t a s 1 res ' n u
its 1 duty
to tell yon pal comity what your won -
(Maul
dot'ful Lhr'epar'atiott leas (lune fah^ site.
1sutkolt•+
d unglue 1r1 t o1
11 tt( 1 tt tell Xtlttis 1
and heart trouble, tried iel
scores of sa-
clled remedies, consulted for weeks
and. months with Toronto -s most
eminent physicians, but derived duly
slight bettelit
'A friend ineiseed on lay using Ner-
viline soul lo lily surprise a vigorous
rubbing of this powerful iinimeee e(ie-
ed the pains and reduced the stiffness
in ray jousts.I continued 10 tame Nee.-
viline and wee perfectly cured. 1 tui
uow perfectly well and for three years
CURED I " have had no rheuma-
tism at a11, 1 know
3 nasty families where
1 110 otherinetliciue but
YEARS Nerviline is kept—it
I Is 50 useful In minor
ailments like earache, toothache, netu•-
elSitq coughs, colds, lumbago and
emetic/le 1 call Nerviline oily "Life
Guard," and urge all to try its merit."
Dec. 17th, 118 Palmerston
Avenue, Toronto.
Refuse anytlrittg else offered instead
of Nerviline 250 per bottle, five for
$1.00 at all dealers, or the Catterrh-
ozone Co., Kingston, Ottt,
them went back and found John work•
ing as unconcernedly as if he bad been
digging potatoes in his own garden and
not without difficulty they puvsuaded
hint to return with them. As they were
hurrying hint along however be remem-
bered that in his baste be had left his
new jacket behind. In vain were their
entreaties as John tore away from them
and diyed into the darkness, but scarcely
had he doneso when the roof between
him and them came down with a crash
and John Brown was sealed ep within
the mine most probably as they thought
crushed to death between the ruins of
roof and the floor, Such was the de-
struction wrought by the fall that some
days elapsed before any attempt could
be made to release the poor prisoner.
The mine was so completely blocked
that no approach to the place could be
bad save by cutting a new tunnel
through the ruin. After two weeks had
passed Brown was practically given up
for dead but still the rescue work was
continued. At length on the 23rd day
after the accident, one of the miners,
who was in front of the others, attempt-
ing to create a current ot air, returned
almost speechless with fright. He told
colleagues that In the dark he had
struck it waggon standing in the road-
way and the noise that he made was fol•
lowed by a distant groan. One of the
party ultimately summoned courage to
shout "If that's your Sin groan John
Brown, in the name o' God give auitlh-
er" an re
d sure enougha second groan d
g an rya,
heard, leurryiug to the spot the rescu-
ers found their compaction, 1tut in the
darkness they could only be sure that he
was alive and cold as a corpse. Strip-
ping off their jackets and shirts the men
lay with their naked backs against that
of Brown trying to restore alittle warmth
to his hardly living frame. "Give me a
drink" were the first words that be Otter.
ed. Fearful to endanger the life of the
man they had all thought was dead,
they dipped the sleeve of a coat in the
water and moistened his lips. Brown,
however, bad sufficiently recovered to
ask them "No to make a fool o' him"
speaking in thesamestrangely sepulchral
whisper he next remarked "Eh 1 boys
but you have been long o'comin."
When Brown was brought to the surface
over his body, as over a decaying log.
was a white fungus. His beard had
grown bristly during his confinement
and alt through his hair the fungus had
taken root. The manager of the mine,
who arrived early on the scene, proceed-
ed to remove the fungus, but John
pushed away his hand, "A non wad ye
ki'tle me." Sir Archibald Geikie says
his face had not the pallor of a fainting
et or of death, hut wore a strange sallow
hue like that of a mummy. His flesh
seemed entirely gone nothing left but
the bones under a thin covering of
leather like skin. This was specially
marked about his face where in spite of
the growth of hair every bone looked
as if it was conning through the skin and
bis eyes bright in their unnatural lustre
were sunk far into the skull The res-
cued man insisted on telting his friends
of his terrible experiences, how he had
had no food and how remembering a
previous occasion on which his lamp oil
had made bink sick, be abstained from
drinking it. Per several days he was
able to reach water but latterly he be -
became so weak that Ise fell down at the
spot where they found him, a spot from
whioh the water could not be reached.
He did not tell them all however for on
Sunday evening when some of hit old
comrades were sitting round the bedside
he turned t0 them with an anxious
puzzled look and said "Ah I boys when
I win through this I've a queer story to
tell ye" but he did not live to tell his
queer story for he quietly passed away
thea
s me evening.
Your humble servant, the writer
is well
acquainted with the parto t of the country
where the accident happened and has
read the inscription on the tombstone
several times. Yours respectfully,
TAMES SIAILLIE, SR.
Dapple Grange, lily zeth 1g09.
A SHINING MARK
What Parisian Sage did for Chas.
H. Baker, it will dnfor you. Read 111e
following :
"I was eo bald and such a shining
mark for my friends, that I, as a last.
resort, tried your Parisian Sage (after
trying several bottles of the highly
advertised and high priced so called
hair restorers), asci 1 am glad to say I
now have &heavy growth of new hair,
I am now 44 years old and. I have a
heavy growth of new hair after carry-
ing my shining ,nark frac over seven
year's. I gladly i'ecommenrl Parisian
Hage to all afflicted with baldness.
Char, le, Baker, 401 Main St, least,
Rochester, N, Y.
Parisian Sage, the only natural hair
restorer, is guaranteed by James Fox
to curedandh'nff, stop falling hair, and
001'e' itehiug of the WAIF, uv money
bucks, ilia the !allies' favorite boo
dressing, became it rules ellaran and
lu t 1 al ce to50 e
x 1 1 t filo hair. er is a
(mots
bottle, 'lslt ,tae, Fox tamale,
Y. Mr C.ilrLMP
t , ,
Arida the duiv ul, nu ,t fain nu Friday
{Wit, tel#file yell of f
lactis
from t
ne
t•nce of Boron ad Main streets.
41iu^
toll, trout 11 strung throttle, raln,t111eed
the relent of the Y. M. C. A, vamp at
Iron Splines,- at .whioh Beery boy had
the time of his Ole
Thorigh It would bedillictilt to illumine
a more disagreeable day to bteek camp,
and although the boys haul the to tulle
return trip in a pouring rain, they were
ell lu the highest of spirits, and in the
"pink of physical eoud.tioe" after their
ten daysofbraeiug outdoor lire,
The boys were Rept so busy every day
duringm
camp at gyuasties, athletics,
baseball, beatiug, swimming, tramping,
Bible study, camp fire, programs, etc
and everyone entered into the spirit of
activity so pleasantly and heartily that
nobody had time to be lonesome or time
for anything shut do,vurigh11 enjoyment.
The boys had scarcely time to write a
post card home, The clays went swiftly
by and the pleasure came to an end quite
too 50011.
Murray Jacltsou, of Clinton, demon-
strated his skill in the culinary art to the
satisfaction and delight of everybody in
clomp, His specials were tea biscuits,
pancakes, cherry pies and tomato soup
which at times brought a round of cheers
from the boys for the cook. Murray
contributed a great deal to the success
and pleasure of one of the camp's main
features vise, eating, You sbould have
seen those boys eat.
le. H, Chant, of Clinton, was a most
valuable acquisition to the camp staff.
He performed admirably the duties of
tent leader and physical director, assists
ed in the religious work, acted as camp
physician, and assisted the cook when
needed, Fred's past experience as pro•
Spector in New Ontario has made him
an expert caterer. He is an all-round
handy Ivan and was on the job from start
to finish, equal to anything.
A. E. Robertson, of Auburn, noted as
tent leader and assisted with the religious
work, physical work and everything
else that was going on. His addresses
were inspiring and his pleasing planner
and personality won the heart of every
boy for him.
Mr. Cullens Provincial ctrl Secretary,
London, was present for the first hall of
the camp, and made lots of tusi for
everybody, He is an expert at baseball,
dish -washing and camp fire talks. He
conducted the camp's church services on
Sunday, He delivered a splendid ser-
mon Sunday morning on the 23rd Psalm,
and In the evening around the camp fire
preached an evangelistic sermon on
' Zacchaeusseeking Jesus."
No better group of boys could be
found in Huron or any other county in
Ontario than the group that were there,
representing Exeter, Seaforth, Zurich,
Auburn and Clinton. Every boy was in
the camp spirit, doing all he could to
help everything on, being agreeable and
helping the other fellow to enjoy him-
self, Everybody was one and friend.
ships were formed which will last and
brighten the lives of the boys throughout
the coming year, and which we hope,
will be renewed next year, in the same
place and on the same occasion. Every.
body made a forward step in the build•
log up of a strong, clean body end the
development of Christian character. A
Bible-readiug circle was formed of all
who were there, to read daily at 9.3o p,
m. a portion of God'swordsitnultaneoue-
ly. What an inspiring thought for each,
one, to know that when he sits down to
read at this hour daily, the rest of his
camp companions are sitting down at the
same time for the same purpose—absent
from one another, but together.
The expectation is that next year the
committee will have all the boys in
camp they will be able to accommodate.
Let us all help this thing along.
Cause of Soils Explained.
Be -en in health there is a large ac-
cumulation of matter in the system,
which if not destroyed, breaks
through the skin in the form of p0n-
ples and boils. No remedy so cleans-
ing, so sure to drive out boils as De.
Hamilton's Pills. They brace up the
system, rid it of humors, restore
health, and absolutely prevent
swellings, pimples, blotches and boils.
Because mild and certain, anyone can
use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold by all
dealers.
August Weather
7
A reactionary storm period is central
on July 35st and August the rat, with
full moon on the 1st, so that threatening
weather conditions will prevail as we
pass from Jely into August. Decided
thunder gusts will be natural on and
touching the rst. The first is also the
ceuter of a probable seismic period, ex-
tendiuR from July i
q
th to August st th or
5th. The change to cooler, spoken of in
July forecasts, may be retarded until the
Fall Moon on August sst, but in either
event it will be of short duration,
A regular stortn period is central on
the 5th covering ther
rt d to aha 8th
g3
Mon is in perigee t
o t eche n
p g on 31 d, of the
celestial equator on the 5th and at last
quarter on the 8th, The barometer will
fall to low readings and marked mid -
Summer storms will appear before the
center of this period, say from the 3rd
to the 5th, bringing severe thunder
storms anti violent gusts of wind to
many localities cm and touching the 50.
The Venus period will end with the out-
going of this storm period, but will be
present in sufficient force to make itself
felt in the storms and marked tempera-
tures at this tine,
A reactionary storm period is central
on the nth ttod 1zth, having hoer at
greatest decliuntiou North on the ilth.
Storm -producing causee will be at
minimum at this period, with indications
of suetnined high temperature, and only
moderate changes in barometric pres-
sure. If storms arise at this time they
will prove largely rainless and bluster-
ing, with little if any reaction to cooler.
A regular storm period is central on
the 19th, extending from the 15th to the
antb, Tbo storm diagram shows that
we enter earth's Autumnal equinox at
this storm period, also tbat we enter a
Mercury disturbance at the sane time.
We will begin to reach a climax of Sum-
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
P
alignn
a�
t Business
A
Q
V
.•
• Haying pttn'olhrysed the bnsiuess •O
se of the late J. G. Skene 1 4511 pre- •
• pared to cater to the werdee of •
E•„ the public in up-to-date goods at a
faits prices in 9
A
e DryGoods and 9
4 9
4 Groceries. •
• My object will be to keep y wall ••
• asorted and seasonable lino of o
o Deese Goods, Cottons, Novelties, •
•• See e., and also a choice stocbt o1' a
A Fresh Groceries, .y
0
• highest
told Mutter taken al the 9
4 i,lleeb lllarke4 price, O
o
-A call will be appreciated. a
d. ®r
0 pl 0
9 Satist'actiou assured, 9
Mrs, Jeanie Thompson as 9o
1®•••o®s1•o1e••.•a®a000s1/0
mer beat about the new moon on the
1stb. Marked storm conditions may
also appear about the same date; but
the culmination of the period will come
on the 18th, 19th and loth. A very low
bar'odleter at this period will indicate
danger, and any ominous storm clouds.
that may arise, with high temperature,
humid air and low barometer, will be a
warning that should not go unheeded.
About this neriorl, or a1 one of the fol-
lowing storm periods in August, watch
for reports of West Inclta storms, ap-
proaching the Gulf and Sonth coast
regions. Coasts and open serfs ou the
Pacific side will not be exempt from
possible equatorial storms, Within four
days of noon on the 55111, seismic reports
from various quarters of the globe need
not surprise or alarm those who live out-
side of positive earthquake belts. At
the windup of this period, say about tate
lgtlh to loth, there is hope of a high
barometer from the Northwest with
cooling winds and respite from great
Sommer warmth. The Mercury period
being central on the 2tst promises a
prolonged spell of cloddy days, with
probable tendency to drizzling rains.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the 23rd, 24113 and 25111, with moon's
first quarter on the 23r11, At this period
die barometer will fall again, the
temperature will rise and tlhreateuiug
couditions will increase into Summer
storms, The outlook For diffused rains
is not without hope at this and the
pr
e-
cediugnerind although we do notex•
act a sufcF
p eucV of general rains during
this month. The Mercury period coy.
ening the 15th to the 28th, with pro-
bability of equatorial storms from the
South, gives good hope that August will
not be a month of unmitigated heat and
drouth. At the same time, a cycle of
such phenomena is due, when we may
expaot "all signs to Fail" in a season of
dry, hot weather,
A regular storm period covers the last
six clays of August, being central on Ole
2gth. The moon is at extreme declina-
tion South on the 27th, and full on the
3oti1. By this time earth's autumnal
equinox will have added great tension to
the metenrulogical elements, and cyctou•
le disturbances with maximum tital
waves will be entirely possible and
probable in all regions approximating
the equatorial zone. These storms may
ort arrive as far North as otrr Southern
coasts et this time ; but such a thing is
possible, and no section of the South
coasts exposed to such visitations should
lightly regard indications. This period
will reach its•crisis about Sunday the
29th, to Wednesday, September 1st, If
very low barometer and wide storm
areas break inland from the Gulf and
South Atlantic regions, heavy rains will
deluge the South, and lateral storms will
visit many interior localities. Within a
period Of seven days, central ou the
3oth, or from August 28th to September
3rd, look for seismic reports from widely
separated parts of the earth.
Don't drug the stomach, or stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That is wrong,
1t is the weak nerves that are cryiug
out for help. Vitalize these weak in-
side controlling nerves with Dr..
Shoop's Restorative and see how
quickly good health Evill come to yon
again. Test ie and see 1 Sold by all
dealers.
AilwoOW
The Bee is holidaying thio Weeks,
Rime i
1 l lu Cies se adl3tt L t •a'
t
n, h .
U s_11
Jsi ui "r e r
e 1 1 1 allay r tot uinl; oP fall wee�C.
ill bones of cheese, buiug filo first hall'
o1' 1Iu1 ries tcltli'Odcl 11. u., ret.g
Win. Ai t e•u
t h s n ar, Spokane, klltir. 1'Vtte
h.
i '
,
le Is t n r ,
t t Al s, '4 n
Vr �. tat a
��rr 1 tt Ind
Forrest Robert l at 1 est. sr„ of lawn. Mr.
#eel
Al 14Ha11 '.' 1 t
t 1S 1 4
X l ,
til Ct of 1Washing-
ton
t '
the W t 8h11h +•
B 6
rat
l I 1111 nit i
i !l ht 11,
1 O
SXoc
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y I to
ll .
l
\1l felt Ito hugely lnleeseseed 111
Direc'tor's of the mitran l+ltrtners'
lllMend Vire insurance Co., ober, in the
Agricultural hall, Atwood, Tuesday
July 20th, All members of the board
present.. Miuntes'of the last meeting
read and signed. The following
claims ivere ordered to be paid,—W.
:Ii, Baker, Grey, $15 for yearling heifer.
killed by li httupg ; Joseph 1Vhitlielcl,
Grey, $4 .15 for repairing his barn
damaged by lightning ; Joseph Debuts,
ma, $14 for repatrntg his house
damaged by lightning Mr's. Geo.
Graham, Blotto, 11100 for yearling colt
killed by lightning ; Patrick McCaw,
Logan, $55 for cow killed by light-
ning. A communication was read
from J. Cecil I'Iamilton, re policy, No,
7250, Wendt, asking; that the
inortgagee's inttereate be protected.
On motion of Messrs. lllefllory rand
Bakes', the seceetttry was instruotecl to
cancel the policy and notify the proper.
parties of the action of the board,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of John
Agin, late of the township of Morris,
in the County of Huron, farmer,
deceased.
Notice ie hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes ofOnta,io, 1807, section 80,
chapter 129, that ell creditors and others hay.
Ing claims against the estate of the said Sohn
Agin, who died on, or about the. 20th- day of
July, A, D. 1905, are required on or before the
20th day of Attend, A.. D. f9081 to send by post,
prepaid, or deliver to. F. S. Scott, of te Vti-
lage of Brussels, in - the County of Buren,
agent for Peter McNabb end Oharlea Agin, the
Eseeuborsof the said deceased their Christian.
and surnames, addressee and deceased,
the
full particulars of their anima, a statement of
their amounts, duly oertifled, and the nature
of the securities of any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such lest
mentioned date the. said Executors will pro-
ceed to dietribute the assets of the deceased
amongst thepertiea entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
than have notice and that the said Executors
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
eis'1 thereof, to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have.beenreceived by
them at the time of such distribution.
Dated this 28th day of July, A. D.,1900.
F S. SCOTT,
4-11 Agent for the Executors.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of John
Whitfield, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Heron,
fernier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario,' 1807, section 80.
chapter 120, that all creditors and others hav-
ing olahus against the estate of the said John
Whitfield, who died on or about the 18th
da of June A.D.1800 ore.41 ,tired o
Y g n or be-
fore the 2 NthdayfA '
9 . n et A, D. Ru 1000, to sand
by post, a ofaid, ore deliver to u S. 02Scott, of
the Agent ofr Robert ls,
in the Corms of Joseph
W. Agent for Executions
r Whitfield and Joseph
their
r Christian and of the ads' ssesseed,
their descriptions,
and ll surnames, addresses nerd
descr,, aotate full their eccouus of their
olaime, a statementhnature a oheir seouriti duly ny-
tifled, and the nature of the securities of any)
held by them,
And further take notice that after such Mat
mentioned date the said Executors will pro -
coed 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 that the said Executors
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof, to any person or persona of whose
claim notice shell not have been received by
them at the time of such distribution.
Dated this 28th day of July, A. D., 1009,.
F, S. SCOTT,
4.8 Agent for the Executors.
Notice to Creditors
In the natter ot the estate of John D.
iviceleil, late of the 'Township of
Grey in the County of Huron, farm-
er, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario." 1807, Chapter
120, and Amendments thereto, that all credit-
ors and ()there having olaims against the estate
of the mid John D. McNeil, who died on or
about the 29th day of April, 41,D. 1000, are here-
by required on or before the 20th day of August
A. D. Ma, to send by postprepaid or deliver to
F. S. Scott, of the Village of Brussels, Agent
for Donald McNeil and Sidney Dunnage,
the Executors of the last Will and Teale
meet of 'the said deceased, their Christian.
and surnames, addresses and desoriptiona, the
full particulars of their claims, the statement
of their accounts and the nature of the secur-
ities (if any) held by them.
And further take notice that after auoh last
mentioned date the said Exocutore will pro
coed to distribute the aeletn of the deeoosed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olaime of whioh they shall
then hove notice, and 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 been received et
the time of such distribution.
Dated this 28th day of .luly, A. D. 1000.
F. IJ. SCOTT,
4.8 Agent for the Executors.
7rw
s t e r X ir.
F.
♦
London
A O
0
r
• 4.
OpenIncreased•
r
to the World Ontario's Prize List e.
•
ATHLETIC Popular SPEEDO
• H
DAYEVENTSExhibitionEVEiN DAILY
•
Sept. 10-18
DOG SHOW OAT SHOW •
•
9
N •
•
4.
Thr Great Live Steck Exhibition
•
MUSIC ATTRACT/CNS S
4 91st Highlanders Program Twice Daily •
• 7th Fusiliers The Best Ever ,
• Fire Works Take a Holiday Special Rates
• Each Evening and' visit London Fair over all Railroads ,t•,
3
Prize Lists, Bote ' Forms, 'Programs and til infniitation front
W. J.'REID, Vreaident, A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
141tiro4.43'9'F9•••••FWo9' ••004+4.0.0Ove •I+1'ir0'I'43^9'F•0•44'i` 0.04
Apltp(l1lcm fop lnanri4p ue vette ROLiel3 9
e�
( aiteettileing to $142,800.00, Meet,
Ing redj'ourued to lueet on Tuesday,
Aug, 1711,
Tenders wanted
Seal o'
Sealed tendon will be receivedi
bythe ine.
ofA get until ice p, on eras Ino die
I t t o of
131• s t M. �,
u sa , dome & Cs'pt 'phone,
I001 51 Tvle5110515
auu, 't
year t t at rate ,ee' e m for io u
n a 1 0
I p d. N t of Ila
year fr'Aral Oyrllmet1ee11nehit of Operation.
J
1. EO#c1W, Sao,-9.'t•aae,
Brussels, July 2811, 10511.
4444. 4+944* •••••••••+,
•
c r 4*
a
Jand� 4
lids
• u„O
Tenders Wanted WANTED
Sealed tenders addressed Co the undersigned' •'
Evill he fee wets# until o'er a ,, i 1
10th da of e 4 u is 1 1 s s t the 9 t'E tP factory
operators a raw for other
tiny Augnet,lea lo,I J'or the nielpauoteon • eteady ploy-, C9ood wages and
pf lite systeols, a loltows Grey Munl9tpal'1`ela• O steady employment), Write us
pit, system, as follows ,of
i, For the eoltstrttoblon 01 CIa whole syetoln,
ooinplete end ready fair UposeSose ;
2, Fer aha ounslreotton o1' the s stem rend y
i'or rvu•tag ;
The 'on Knitting
n
8. Fur the omistructton of the system ClintonI �� 4ti1i CO.
ys from is, � i.Y:
the wiring' to full oo!upletiou and ready. 6
for ()partition. Limited 0.
rhe Company finding all 'notarial etl&rttc- OLINTON, ONT. Q
eels. The eontruetto be completed b 1st
of November, Y day
N vs be' IRA In wise tenders t a cl eu r: 1d50
w 1.•
Nat, 2 andto holes ' of Oeteb e 2 N be near
parted on lttlr4ity of Oabubo• and No. oust 010011001®*1019110114411v
day of . Noyeallher, 20110, The lowe00 01: any
tender 1101 neuesem9ly accepted. Plenamet
sn lee eased at
ueoala at the ogles of the yyp� Y®y / NEED
undersigned 8 Bebe seem f.f tn.J T 0../ ! Of
J. LEOIi1111, Seo,.Trees,
The People's Column
tE?
CO5
KALIL--(Soeduo111arr,, etteE rundfruit eo, Partners and others desiring Tile' for the
Enquire of It. 1. iimuku'ON, or.P. O. box 000, conilug season can secure what theyre-
13russels. 82•t8 vire at carload fates, at Brussels or
B ULLS FOR SALE.—Two young Short NomBulls, both lit for aurvioe, for Bale. Good
pedigrees and all right in every evay. For fur-
ther par•ttoutara apply to JAS. SI+flit, 101 tab
lion. 0, Al erre”; or Brussels P. O.' - ' 41-12
WOR SALE,—The undersigned offers for sale
his comfortable reetdenee and two lots on
John street, Brussels. Stable, good
garden, &e. For further partioulurs ns to
prionterms, @r0., apply on the premises.
tf: WATSON AINLAY,
O0M32ORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 53
acre of land for sale, teurnborr'y street,
North, Brttsaele. Good well, fruit trees, &a.
Poseesston could be given of once. For further
particulars as to priee, terms, &o., apply on the
premises, ALEX. MoLA'UUIlL1N, 742
PROPERTY FOR BALE. The following
property in the village of Ethel is offered.
for sale:—Oneframe Louse and stable, one
brick house one stable and lot, one house and
table. i
a Wilsell-whole in part.
or
r prices
andparticulars
Fo lr.ae
ai 1 0
t O.J.Y-tl
Wingham, Ont. apply S Al iOiV,
COMFORTABLE residence and H acre of
V land, being Lot 212 Albert :treat, Brue-
:eta for sale. ouse is well built, with all con-
venlit
enea:and possession could be given ut
()nee. For further particulars apply on the
premises to Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, or D. Fer-
guson, Teeewster, tf.
WOR SALE.—Eouse nude.. core of land with
fruit trees, large barn, poultry house and
woodshed. house eontahte parlor, sitting
room, dining room, two bed rooms, kitchen,
Summer kitoheu and pantry down stairs. ; live
bed booms rap -stairs ; large sellar with cement
floor and heated by furnaoe. Will be sold
cheap. MRS. LEWIS IlleDONALD, Walton.
WARM FOR SALE,—The undoratgned o:Vs:55r1:'
a
tar sats her 100 sereSnrun, being Lot tl, .
17, Cray. On the promises is '111)d
firat•alaes -
etory bricic house, good bank barn, d1•i6
shed and pig pen : ail omtvanieucaa ; od
fennel and piece in Srst-etese condition. fromWalton staion,churches l.PoseesstongiventhisFall,For
they particulars upply to Rut.
Mo-
FADZEAN, .11., Walton P. O.
WARM FOR SALE.—In order 50 wind rap the
IF estate of the .late William McNabb, the
undersigned Executors offer for sate the 200
acre farm, being. Lot 20, Oen, 18, Grey. 0111119
premises is a good two-story brick house, banir
balm and also small hay born. Perin in. good
oondmtion. For further particulars apply to
JOHN MO1ABB, Crenbroolc P. 0.
1-9 or PETER 110NABB, Entente P. 0.
W011 SATE OR TO RENT.—The undersigned
offers his well located property in Btvesels
for sale or to rent. Thera are Of, acres of land
with comfortable house, with cellar, stable,
orchard, well, &o. Possession given at once,
Forrice berme, and other information apply
to JAS. DUNFORD, Ottnton or TEE POST
Brussels. TAOS. DUNFORD, Langdon, North
Dakota.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—In order to close
the satate of the late Tiros. MoLauahtin
the Executors offer for sole the real estate
consisting of a 7 romped horse in good repair,
jS Here of land, together with 5 acres of llrst•
eines land and large commodious stable, quite
convenient to house. For full description and
location of property apply to F. 800TT, or
A. STEWART, Queen St., Wast, Brussels,
County of Huron. 12.
Stock for Service
reUR.13A.M BULL FOR SERVICE.—Tho
uundereigned will keep for aerviee on Lot
14, Con. 9, Mortes, the there bred Durham bull
'Jack Favorite" 1721001 bred by Alex. Gard.
finer. Leadbury, whioh is wellb•ed, tracing back
to the best families. ALLAN SPEIR, Fair-
view Farm, Proprietor. tf.
W
OR SER3110E, A Thoro'•bred Short Horn
Bull tOaptain Broadhooks) No. 1740791 Lot
20 Con. 10, Grey. Terms—$1.00, payable Jan,
1st, 1010. Further terms may be seen rat the
premises. D. E. SANDERS, Proprietor.
helm' stations, if orders are sent in suf.'
fieient time to arrange for quantity and
date of 'delivery. I will notify the pur-
chasers of
ur-cliasersof the arrival of the oars and as-
sist in loading Iron: Car to wagons. Fur-
ther particulars may be obtained by:.
seeing or writing
W. E. Sanders
Agont Drayton Tile,Ethel
Order at once. All sizes from of to 18
inches maybe obtained. =tile front
8 inches up are 28 inches long.
CEMENT KEPT. IN SEASON.
r
Our graduates are assisted
Lo the best positions. "sVrite
,1'01' the reason. Peeplare
now to enter at the begin-
ning of term. Mail Courses
for those who wish to study
at home,
4 gingham Business College
GEO. SPOTTON
'
Principal. .�
Qtaa a7s� i 2a �iiii�-25�5;J
fall Term. from Sept.3_t, 1st
�
CENTRAL
kL
STR A'rFO R D. ONT.
a After twenty-two years of solid work
walleye become the largest, best and
it most sneeeasfel practical training
41, school in Western Ontario with no oup-
t. erior la Qam,da. Three dep¢rttnents—
Com,nercral Shorthand
and Telegraphy
we assist grad,lnte, to poaltlons a3
11 well as given most thorough training,
d+4Y Get our free catalogue at once.
17 Elliott& McLachlan,
14 Prineipnla.
r^
J
'CH
11� rr
�L
June, July and August leads Roto
out' Fall Term without any break.
Enter any time. New Catalogue
free. Write for it to -clay.
CEN IAL MINESS COLLEEE
The Largest, most Reliable
oflts kind.
W, H. SHAW Principal
forage & Gerrard Sts., Toronto
WAN & 009
Buggies and
agoras
0
c
SWAN Se CO, have the best and most up•to•date Buggies on
the market, Three-quarter Buggies in black and seven eighth
Buggies in black, stripe or oily color, with atln seals and all
wheels have o deeper rim and thicker 11r5 then nay other' Buggy.
Two show rooms full of all hinds of Buggies to choose front --
every one fully warranted, Each Boggy has dash supports and
mud protectors for the seats.
' M
We have also installed a machine for putting on's Illitiucls of
Rubber Tires.
Ail kinds of repairs done on Buggies, Re -painting a spec.
laity. Tops re -lined or recovered and made as good as new at a
small cost.
Special attention given to special orders. All kinds of heavy
and light Rigs made to order.
Don't fail to give us a call before ,raking your purchase and
let us boons Brussels for 1909.
All kinds of repairs in stock. ]lest Dunlop Tires always kept
on bend.
The Ewan d Co. Carriage f factory, y, Missals
r eI