HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-8-12, Page 8Crushed Bose
Talcum
This'1'olame Powder, also made in
the odor of „Crushed Violet," is
one of the most popular Talcums at
the present time,
Prepared with the purest ingred-
ieuts and delicately perfumed with
the true odor of the Hower, and
more tasting, it is most soothing and
antiseptic, a,
Excellent for all irritations of the
skin, prickly heat, sunburn, sore
feet, &c,
Ask for "Crashed Rose" the next
time you require a tin of Talotrnt.
Destroy
the flies !
National. Fly Pads
100 package
Wilson's Fly Pads
roc package
Lightning Fly Pads
5c and Inc package
Tanglefoot
4 sheets for 50
PRICE 25 ''Qrs. These will do the Work.
Fe s SMIT
DRUGGIST AND S I'ATIOEER.
g,ffcai Plus Jtens
Tait crafts to be seen on the Maitland
are as various as the days of the week.
WORK was delayed at the salt block
owing to trouble with the tubing in the
well.
RURAL schools open .next Monday.
Urban schools re -open on September
tat.
THE thermometer was cantering rotted
the nineties for a few clays during the
past week.
A CEMENT foundation is being put
under the residence of J, C. Halliday,
King street.
Hones FOR THE WEST.—G. D. Camp-
bell and Walter Lowry shipped two cars
of heavy horses to Milestone, Sask., on
Tuesday of last week,
SEvaaAL members of the Masonic
Order attended the funeral of the late
Postmaster McKinnon, of Blyth, on
Tuesday afternoon.
THE first new wheat of the season was
delivered at the Pryne Flour Mill by
Tohn-Clegg, 5th line, Morris. It was a
good sample and brought 95 cents a bus-
hel.
BRUssees will take a hand, or more
properly speaking a foot, in the series of
Foot Ball matches for the Ontario
Championship and we hope to see that
tankard come here as well as the W. F.
A. cup.
HUGH -CLARK'S BOY BURNED.—Stew-
art Clark, youngest son of Col. Hugh
Clark, M. L. A., Kincardine, was
severely burned Tuesday morning. He
was lighting matches when his clothing
caught fire and he was burned around
the breast and shoulders.
APPLE BUYING,- Robert Thomson and
Alfred Baeker are on the market for tbe
purchase of Fall and Winter Apples. If
they have not called on you yet don't be
in too much of a flurry selling until you
see them. It may mean money in your
pocket to do so.
BLYTH Civic Holiday will be on the
program Tuesday of next week. Several
horses from town will take part in the
matinee to be held there oft that after-
noon. Mitcbell and Blyth will battle
for Base Ball honors in a lively fashion
which will be well worth seeing,
ONE evening last week a buggy
con-
taining
tainin Misses Berva Bryans and Mamie
Cardiff was upset on Frederick street in
turning around, Both young ladies re-
ceived a shake up but fortunately no
serious injury. The horse soon dissolv-
ed partnership with the rig and was
shortly after captured.
a t
A GREAT Sexoot.—The Elliott Busi-
ness College of Toronto is well-known
throughout Canada for its superior
work. The principal. W. J. Elliott,
invites all desiring a first-class business
or shorthand education to write for a
free catalogue. The Present year has
been the most successful in the history
of the college.
EXCURSION To THE Soo.—The
Algoma Central Steamship Co, will run
an excursion to the Soo on the steamer
King Edward on Monday. Aug, reth.
Boat leaves Kiucar,line at r a. m. Fare
for the round trip $6.00 -meals and berth
extra. 'Tickets good to return leaving
Sault Ste. Marie Aug. x8th or 25th.
Those desiring to visit points in Michi-
gan and Port Arthur may do so. For
further particulars apply to H. T. Hurd -
on, local agent, Kincardine.
COUNCIL MEETING.—At the meeting
of Brussels Council Monday evening of
last week in addition to the customary
list of accounts the Albert street drain
By -Law was read as was the
By -Law for $16,000 debentures for the
Brussels, Grey, Morris and East Wawan-
Osh Municipal Telephone line. The
Garside -James mortgage on their
premises as security on loan was put
through the regular process and the
balance of the money will be paid over
to them.
DIED IN TIIE WEST.—Last week THE
POST referred to the death of W. F.
Rowland, of Selkirk, Man., brother to
J. F. Rowland, of Brussels. He took
ill on Saturday, July 3rst, and died the
next Tuesday, an abscess on the brain
being the cause. Deceasedwas42 years
of age and leaves a wife and a son 6
months old, Funeral took place MI
Friday. Mr, Rowland had been a re-
markably healthy man and his sudden
demise is a cause of great regret to
many old. friends. He was a fine spirit-
ed man and widelyrespectedand esteem-
ed.
FOOT BALL.—This iS a slow going
season to get to the close of the Foot
Ball program. For the Ontario .Cham-
pionship cup there are four teams to be
dealt with. Havelock team have the
lock on their section ; .All Saints' of
Toronto, while not all saints, have play.
eel two tie games With the sturdy Green
River team, whom Brussels met on two
former occasions in fast games. Our
boys will have to play the winners as
aeon as the tie is broken and the victors
ie that beet will have todecide the
supremacy with Haveloek, : Brussels
hoes ere maintaining their practice and.
the eleven who beat then( will have to
go a good gait, It is expected one of
the Baines will be played ie town,
RASPBERRIES have been a great crop
and he next thingto a drug the
p t g on
market.
SCALE Inspector Coughlin was in town
last week and found the town scales in
first-class condition.
MORTGAGE sale of farm in Grey will
take place at the American Hotel, Brus-
sels, cm Tuesday of next week, r7th inst.,
at1p, in.
THE BEST SCHOOL —'The Central
Business College of Stratford, is ac-
knowledged to be one of the best schools
of its kind in the province. It has three
different departments :— Commercial,
Shorthand and telegraphy. Those
wishing to secure positions in the com-
mercial world should write the college
for its free catalogue. The Fall term
opens Sept rst.
—o
Lose: A light brown buggy duster. Finder
rewarded. G. A. DEADat.N.
Two good young cows for sale, One of them
due to calve on the 15th of Aug. Apply to
GEo. Ilona, Brussels.
THREE single buggies for sale, new. Apply
to Walter Lowry or S. Garter, Brussels.
Winn sharpen reapers and mowers to your
fanny at lowest figure. T. McGregor, corner
Mill and Main street, Brussels, Ont.
Omoron .5.ELEI house and lot for. Bale, with
plastered stable, &e, William street, Brussels.
For further particulars apply on the premises
or by letter to Brussels P. 0. Taos. Moons,
Proprietor.
Mies PEnue SHARE 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, Prineeae street.
DwsLLinG to let or sell. Comfortable and
convenient • hard and soft water ; nice lawn ;
fruits of different kinds. Also dwelling rooms
to let above stores, very convenient, occupied
at present by Mrs. i1JkloKinlay ; possession can
be given August sat. I. C. Richards.
--e,—
SHEAF Exti tr,—At Brussels Fall
Fair three prizes will be awarded to
boys and girls for the best sheaf of Fall
wheat approximately 6 inches in diam-
eter. The plants to be selected froin
standing grain and must show full
length of straw (roots not included).
Awards will be 81 5o, 8r.00 and 5oc.
Competitors to be sons or daughters of
members of the Society, not under r2
nor over 16 years of age. Card to be
attached to each exhibit giving name of
wheat. Similar prizes to above will be
given for white oats in sheaf under
same conditions as the wheat. See the
Prize List which will be issued shortly
for further particulars or write the Sec-
retary, W, H. Kerr, Brussels. Now is
the time to bustle. In judging the
sheaves type, uniformity, compactness,
civ n
Prod
u t e ass of head,
character of
straw and 4 uality of grain in heads will
be taken onto the count.
READY FOR WORK As will be seen
by a reference to our advertising col-
umns, tbe new machine shop of the
Brussels Fire Appliance and Machine
Co. is now ready tor business, in fact is
doing it, as several of our farmer friends
have already found it to their advantage
to get work done here. We were over
there last week making inspection of the
new shop and its machinery and were
pleased to mote that the shop and its
machinery were thoroughly up-to-date
suitable for turning out good work in
good time. The turning lathe was in
operation at the time and the steel chips
carne from the machine so hot that it
was quite impossible to hold them in the
bare nand and in ringlets several feet in
length. There is also a fine planer and
most convenient drilling machine, with
all the necessary drills and attachments, -
together with emery grinder and polish-
ing wheels necessary for such work as
the new firm intend to undertake, The
shop, which by tbe way, was built
specially for the work, from the proprie-
tor's own plan, is handsome, convenient,
and especially well lighted and is 57 feet
long by 34 Leet wide, with main floor for
the machine work and a commodious
basement which can be used as occasion
may require. There is an abundance of
vacant land in the rear on which traction
or farm engines and seperators may be
placed while under repair and to provide
for future additions, which for the sake
of our farming friends, we hope may
soon be necessary. If the new shop re-
ceives the support, which we think from
present indications, it will well deserve
the proprietors hope to be able to under.
take the erection of a small foundry
early in the coming year, This would
be au added convenience to many in
this community, To those of our read-
ers who are not as yet acquainted with
the proprietors, we would say that Mr.
Garside has bad experience with general
machiney, engine and boiler work and
also with steam and hot water heating
and was for several years Superintendent
of tbe large Boiler Works of E. Leon-
ard & Sons at London. Nir. James will
be better known in our midst, as be is
an old Brussels boy, having had his first
trebling in the Ronald Shops but since
then has had much experience in many
different lines of work and of late years
been in charge of the works of the Cana-
dian Fire Engine Co. in London. 'In
We connection we would point out the.
advahtage otreading •l'HEPos'rchrefully.
Those of our readers who read the pro-
ceedings et our Municipal Council in
our columns will have noticed that they
awarded the contract for new boiler and
Business Chance
is often :missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
ys"teratic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the clay of oppor-
tunity by depositing your savings in The
Metropolitan Bank.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
The METROPOLITAN tifil K
BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
A Slightly Used
$500
Hcintzman & Co,
Upright Piano
at a
Great Bargain
This instrument now on view at
my store, next door North of
the Standard Bank, Brussels.
Casts or easy terms of payment,
Sam!. Carter
repairs to our local fire engiue to the
new firm for the sum of 8675.00, while
the Council of Blyth, by not noting this
item have let the contract to a London
firm for similar work for Seca, a clear
gain to our citizens of 8225, by the es-
tablishment of the new shop. It pays to
read THE POST carefully and take note
of what is being done. We trust for the
sake of our farmer friends, that they
will make a note of this matter and save
both their time and money by patroniz-
ing the new machine shop. We under-
stand the new firm is prepared to under-
take all kinds of repair work and will
also be prepared to furnish such parts
and supplies as farmers and threshermen
often need. The shop is located on Mill
street West, apposite P. Scott's black-
smith shop,
CHANGE or BUSINESS.—The partner-
ship existing for ,everal years betweea
E. C. and L, S. Dunford, as tailors and
outfitters, has beep dissolved and the
business will be continued by the for-
mer who has been catering to the trade
for more than 25 years in Brussels. L.
S , who was married on Wednesday to
Miss Amelia A. McGillivray, of Wing -
ham hasone to Portage la Prairie
);
Man. where he has accepted a situation
'P
with the Garland firm. Rev. A. C.
Wishart, B. A., of Brussels, tied the
matrimonial bow at the home of the
bride, E. C. and Mrs. Dunford, of
town, attended. THE Por wishes Mr.
Dunford and bride happiness and pros.
perity exit in the West.
BASE BALL.—Friday of last weep a
Junior Base Ball team of Brussels play-
ed a close game with Blyth in the latter
place which required to innings to de-
cile the supremacy, the score being a
tie in the ninth. Teams were made up
of the following players :—
Breen R O Banners R 0
Girlie y 1 4 Roos 2 5
Johnston 1 4 Long 0 6
Hirons 4 1 Plum 1 6
Mason U 6 Thomson 1 2
Bail 2 2 E Leckie 1 2
Willows......,,-„ 1 8 Scott 2 2
Burling 2 8 McMillan 1 4
Me0eughy , 1 4 Pox .. . .................. 2 4
Carter 0 4 3 Leckie 1 8
12 80 11 80
Score by Innings :—
Blyth —1 2 8 0 1 0 1 0 1.8-12
Brusaelo-1 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 0 2-11
Ino. Elliott, of Brussels, was umpire,
A return game was on the program on
Tuesday on Victoria Park, Brussels,
when the visitors were vanquished by a
score of r6 to to, Frank McCaughey,
of Blyth. dealt out the law from the
umpire's box. Another game will like-
ly be played.
f3huroh Chimes
There will be Divine service in the
Catholic Church, Brussels, next Sunday
at to.3o a. m,
Jesus in the midst" was Rev, Mr.
Kay's subject last Sabbath morning in
Melville Church, Iu the evening
"Enoch" was the character dealt with.
Subjects for Sunday, Aug. 15th, in
St. John's church will be:—a. m,—"The
man who made Israel to sin ;" p. m.—
"The Enduring Word."
LoAt Sunday W. J. Garside took Rev.
H. M. Lang -Ford's services tit Listowel.
Rev, and Mrs, Lang -Ford are holiday•
ing at Chicago and other points.
The eetvices in the Methodist Church
next Sunday will he taken by Nlr. Kerr,
of Wingham, in the morning and by Mr.
Brigclen. of Toronto, in the evening.
A special service will be held in St.
John's church nu Friday, at 8 p. m., in
commemoration of the opening of the
church. The preacher will be Rev, 14,
P. Westgate.
Friday afternoon of this week the
annual picnic in connection with the
elunday School of St, John's church will
be held in the grove on the farm of Jas,
Cuthill, Brussels North.
Sabbath morning last a practical and
interesting discourse on "Prayer" was
preached in the Methodist Church here
by Robert McKay, of Ethel, in theab-
sence of the pastor. Rev. 1), B, Me -
Rae, the well known Presbyterian
divine, of Cranbrook, occupied the put- .
pit in the evening and preachedfroln
the text i"The Son of man is come to
seek and to save that which was lost."
It was a direct aimed gospel sermon.
The reverend gentleman has been locat-
ed In his present charge for the pest 33,
years and preaches with increasing
fervor as the years go by:
People We Talk About
Miss Pearl Dark is visiting 10 Loudon.
Mrs, P. Amin visited in Berlin last
week. -
Joe Wilton was hone from Lucian over
Sunday.
W. F. Stewart was here last week
from Guelph.
Mrs. Ira Parker, of Wingham, was in
toren last week
Mist Lula Dunford went to Wingham
Monday for a visit.
Elmer Ewen is spending a week with
his cousin in London.
Misses Hirons are enjoying a holiday
at their home in Blyth.
Miss Nettie , Browu was visiting at
Listowel and Palmerston.
Mr. Copp and son Edwin, of Toronto,
were visiting Mrs. Copp.
Baxter McArter and A. Robinson, of
Blyth, spent Sunday in town,
Master Russel and Clark Moore nave
gone to Trowbridge for tt holiday,
Miss Mildred Scott is enjoying a visit
with relatives and friends at Ottawa.
P. Waiud, of Elora, was visiting at
the home of J. '1' Wood, Albert street.
Misses Lily and Alva Lamont are
holidaying with their cousins at Clinton.
George Macklem, of Kincardine, is
holidaying with his cousin, Willie Long.
R. M. Farrow, of Ottawa, visited his
father, Pgsmaster Farrow, for a few
days.
Miss Stella Speiran, of Goderich, has
been visiting Miss Wiunie Long in
towtl.
Mrs. T. Scully, and son, of Berlin,
visited Mrs. P. Ament during the past
week.
Mrs Albert Spinks, of Fordwich, was
visiting Mrs. (Dr.) McNaughton, this
week.
Mrs. Harry Bartliff, of Clinton, spent
a few days this weeks with her parents
in town.
A. J. Lowick, of Fordwich, was in
town on Monday. Brussels is always
glad to see him.
Druggist Fox and family and J. H.
and Mrs. Cameron are away to Grand
Bend for a holiday.
Chas. Sheriff, of Winnipeg, called 00
old friends in town last Saturday. He
was a former resident.
Mrs. Hamilton and daughters are ghters a e here
on a visit with Thos. and Mrs. Ennis
parents the former.
oamer.
A. W. Bailey and wife, of Toronto.
are visiting S. and Mrs, Bailey. Thu
gentlemen are brothers,
John and Mrs. Coates have gone to
Idaho where they will make their home
for theresent at least.
p s.
Rev, Geo. Jewitt,of Lambeth, spent
a few days with his parents, Wm. and
Mrs, Jewitt, Mill street.
Geo. McLauehlin, of Fort William,
spent a few days visiting his brother, R.
J. and old friends in town.
Miss Edna Letter, of Ypsilanti, Mich ,
and Miss Gertrude Coates, of London,
are visitors at P. Ament's,
Miss Lovett Ballantyne is spending a
couple of weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
W. E. Duncan, at Clinton.
. D. McDonald, wife and Miss Dunelda,
of Jamestown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
T. Maunders, James street. -
Misses Isma and Ella Mitchell, of
Ethel, are visitors with tbeir grand-
mother. Mrs. Geo. Colvin.
Misses Alice and Kathleen Wilton
spent a few dayslast week at Craubrook
with their cousin, Miss Julia Baker,
Miss Estella Moore has returned from
a month's visit with her grandparents
and Friends of Listowel and vicinity.
Miss M. Brook has returned to her
home in. Exeter after an enjoyable visit
with Misses Rills and Myrtle Hunter.
The Money You Save Saves fou
from worry—want—debt—humiliation. A comfortable Bank Account.
gives one an easy mind, selfconfidence, and the power to take
advantage of every, opportunity that comes to better one's position.
THE STANDARD SANK
Established I$7J OFCANADA 77 Branches '
gives Savings Depositors, whether their accounts be large or small.
the most courteous service.
Make a beginning at once with a Deposit of One Dollar or
snore..in our Savings Departitlent. 73
B1fi,USS>I,L53 RANCH
J. 6". E.00vlaaaa53,.lad .onager
Miss Kelgour, and Miss Rogers, of
Mount Forest, are spending their boli•
days with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Dames,
Brussels.
Miss Minerva Jones has gone to
Southampton to visit • Mrs. Bell (nee
Miss Hazel Johnston) formerly of Wing -
ham and Brussels.
Jas. W. Sharp and wife and Sandy
Sharp and son Oscar, of Toledo, Ohio,
are visiting their father Jas. Sharpe for
a couple of weeks.
George Keys and ino. Galbraith al'.
rived home from the West, whither they
had gone with shipments of:horses, on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. L. 'Herman and children and.
Mrs. McNichol, of Walton, formerly of
Brussels, speut a few days with Mrs
Will, Seeker this week,
Mrs, J. L, Kerr, and Mrs. Turnbull
left on Thursday for Owen Sound,
where they will spend a Lew weeks with
Mrs. (Dr.) Cavanagh; and family,
Miss Beryl West, of Ethel, ,spent a
week with ner cousin, Miss Hazel Rozell
before leaving for Stratford where she
expects to visit for a few weeks,
Miss Maggie Rozell returned home
this week after a pleasant with Mrs.
Kenneth McKenzie Guelph and friends
at Elmira, Acton and Palmerston.
W. E, and Mrs. Duncan and daughter,
of Cliutoo, were in town far a day or so
this week. The former is well pleased
with the business outlook in Clinton,
DeWitt Cosmos, of Clinton, called
on a few of his friends in Brussels on
Saturday while en route to `Trowbridge
to visit his grandfather Cneens, He
was wheeling.
A, E., Mrs. Locking son and daugh-
ter. of Galt, spent Monday with his
cousin, Miss Nora Maunders, Monday
was Galt's Civic holiday so Mr. Lock-
ing took advantage of it.
Mrs. W, A. McEwan and Miss
Geraldine. of Thessalon, Algoma, are
visiting Mrs, filo. Leckie, "Kelvin
Grove" for a few weeks. Mrs. Mc -
Ewan was a former Brusselite.
Postmaster Farrow, S. H. Jackson,
D. Walker, W. and Mrs. Emigh and
W. H. Kerr were among the Brusselites.
who attended the funeral of the late
Postmaster McKinnon at Blyth Tuesday
afternoon.
Jerry Curtis, who is to take the Prin-
cipalship of Seaforth Public School, is
visiting bis sister, Mrs. Jas. Elliott, Mill
street. Mr. Curtis will do well in Sea -
forth as he has a method of his own that
always means success.
This weekJ . O'Neil 1
formerl . G. T.
2agent here a renewing .old fuend-
t le was
ships in Brussels. Be is railroading at
Pittston Pennsylvania Mr. O'Neil
tells many interesting things about the
coal industry of his locality.
DIED
FARREL,—In Turnberry, on July 28111, William
Farrel, in his 84th year,
McEstvey.—In Ethel on August 5111, Robert
James Mo$elvey, aged 52 years, 1 month
and 24 days.
MENAUEY,—In Grey, on August 10th, Martha,
daughter of Robert and Mary J. Menarey,
aged 84 years, 11 months and 10 days,
McOALLVu,—At Forest, Man., on July 711,
John. McCallum, formerlyof the 711'. line
Morris, aged 80 years.
MOKTNNON,—In Blyth, ou Aug. 7th, D. B. Mc-
Minnon, in his 75rd year.
PLAYPEa,—In Toronto, on July Blet, at her
mother's residence, 40 Danforth ave„ Per-
milla S., youngest daughter ofthe late..
R. E Plnyter, and sister to Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, of Turnberry.
MARRIED
DUNFOnD—MOGILLrvRAY.—In Wingham, at
the porno of the bride's parents, on August
11th, by Rev. A. C. Wishart, B, A., Mr.
Lorne S. Dunford, of Brussels, to Miss
Amelia Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie MoGillivray, of Wingham.
MISS BERTHA. ARMSTRONG
Teacher of Piano
Studio at Carter's Music Store, one door North
of the Standard Dank, Brussels. 0.11
Farm Lab
rens
50118 FOR •
anted20,000 1(38 IS t7 tTCI1I M1
ALBERTA ARO SAS1ft,TlTCI' iAN
SPECIALdJ„'t 1O GOING 4? Additional for tine Return Ticket
EXCURSIONS ill TRIPS Lit' under conditions as below.
Aul. 19
Aul. 23
Aug. 27
Sept. 7 -
Sept.
Sept. 10
GOING DATES
Prom Stations north of lino of G.T.R. Toronto to(Sernla. and Can.
Pnc. Stations on and west of Tarenro-Su,lhury rine.
From Toronto and an C.P.R. Stations west 1n Ontario on and south
of malt: line of Grand Trunk Ry., 'Toronto. to Sartain. and all Stations
In Ontario on M.0 R.. P,It7, end T.B.&n, Rys.
Frons Stations Toronto and oast. loolodlnd Sharbat Lake and Kinds.
tan. and nil Stations In Ontario west of Renfrew, also stall as on
C.O. 4a B. of t). Ilya., and stations on S. & P.. mouth of Renfrew.
Frcim all Stations Toronto and west, lnoludlnd Slalioos on C.P.R.
Toronto to Sudbury.
Prom all Stations east of Toronto in Ontario.
ONE.'WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD 'r0 WINNIPEG ONLY
Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba Saskatchowan and Alberta Governments,
will meet and engage laborers on arrival at Winnipeg,
Free transportation will lin tun bed et Winnl>'g to points on OWLPas. where laborers ore
needed, pest of Moose Jaw, a ^..:ding braaobes, and al one cent a mile each way we+l
thereof In Saskatchewan and Alberta,
A certificate is furnished withoath ticket, and this certificate when executed by Isrtu.r
showing that laborer hasworked thirty days or more, will be honored from that pint
for a second clam ticket bank to starting points in Ontario, at $18,00. prior to
Nov. 00111, 1200.
Tickets ere good Ohl on epochal Yarm Laborers'' trains end will be issued to women as well
as to men, but will not be issued at half fare to children,
For full perlloulats See nearest C,5,11. client, or
write R. L. THOMPSON, D.P.A., C.P.R., TORONTO
T. FARROW, Agent, BRUSSELS
The People's Column
Notice
Take notloe that the Court of Revision for
the Alberti Street Drain By -Law will be held
In the Oounoil Room, Brussels, on Monday, the
Ma day of September, 1809,. at 8 m, when
all appeals to the sold Court will he disposed
of and the By—Lawfinally paned.ed
nt Bra ole this 5th da 00 ,
Dated ee day
of Ane;. 190D.
S001�
0.2 Olerk Village of Brueeele.
MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
lam• PROPERTY.—Under end byvirtue of
the powers contained Ino pertain Indenture of
Mortgage thereof which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be offered fursale
at the American Hotel, Brussels, on
Tuesday, August 17th, 1909, et one o'olook
In the afternoon, the following property name-
ly :—All and singular that certain parcel or
tract of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the Township of Grey, in the Ootmty
or Huron and Province of Ontario, and being
composed of Lot number eleven inthe third
concession of the Township of Grey aforesaid,
eontaining by admeasurement one hundred
mires be the came more or less. - The above
property is in a good farming section, oonven-
lent to church, post office and school. The
bulldinga-are in a fair state of reptdr and the
farm iu a good 'state of cultivation and is in
every way a desirable property. Terms of.
Bale --Ten per cent. of the purchase money to
be paid at the time.of Bale andthe balance,
within thirty days thereafter, •The, property
will be offered for sale subject to a reserved
bid. For further_particula'a and conditions of.
sole apply to BLIOWETT & BRAY, Listowel,
Ont., Vendor's Solicitors ; or 0. F. VAN -
CRICK, Auctioneer. 0-1
Notice of Dissolution
Province of Ontario,
County of Huron.
We, Edward 0. Dunford and Lorne EL Dan-
ford, formerly the members of the firm of E.
0. Danford & Son, carrying on business as
clothiers and men's furnishersat the Village
of Brussels, in the County of Huron, under the
name, style and firm of E. 0, DONeoan & SON,
do herebycertify that the said partnership
was on the tenth: day of August A. D. 1900, die -
solved by mutual consent.
The business heretofore carried on will be
continued by E. 0. Dullard, who assumes all
firm liabilities, and to whom all accountsdue
the firm must be paid. An early, settlement
will oblige.
Witness our hands, at the Village of Brute
eels, in the County of Huron, this 10th day of
August, A. D. 1900..
Witness : E. 0. DU14FORD,
W. M. SINCLAIR. LORNE S. DIINFORD.
e ttwolnloseeemeetwoo•••r
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e °online, Scenery, New ,Stork
• °anis, Tartans, Greetings,, etc, •
• Also a new line for Pasespartout m
o 'Work in Scenes and Studies of o
• Child Life, These are all new—
• not an old or out-of-date card in
s tUo lot. We would be pleasedFe
• to have yon' call and see for •
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ARM FOR SALE, -The undersigned offers
for sale his 50 sore saran being WI Lot 22,
Con, 11, Grey. On the premises Ia a good.
ft ace house and bank barn, orchard and wells, '
Situated two miles from Oranbronlr end three
miles from Ethel, Will sell with or, vitltoul
crop. Poeeeseiott given this Fall. For ther
parbiotilore apply on the promises or 11 b let-
: ter to W. J. SHARP, Oranbroolc. - 04 e
Debentures for Sale6,
$10,000 of debentures of the Village of Bras•
sols' in suns of 3509 }inch, bearingInterest nb
4155 per annum, Interest and 1.19 of prin-
Ifital payable yearly, • Apply to the undersign -
etc or to P. 5, Scott, President of rho. Brussels,
Morrie and Grey Municipal Telephone 00.
August 5, 1909. J, LROKIE. Sec. Trens,,
Notice to Creditors
Inthe matter of the estate of William
Pollard, late of the Village of Iirus-
sels, iii - the County of Huron,
gentleman, deceased,
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The.
Revised Statutes .0 Ontario,' 1807, section 89,
chapter 129, thatall creditors and others hav-
ing claims against the estate of the said Wil•
liar Pollard, who died. on or about. the .25th
day of my, A.D. 1005, are required on or be-
fore the 1st day of Septetnber,A.D, 1009, to send
by post, prepaid, or deliver to. F. 8. Scott, of.
the Village of Brussels, in the ()minty of Hur-
on, Agent for Geo. Wesley Pollard and John.
Bateman, Executors of the saiddeceased,
their Ohriatlao and surnames, addressesend
descriptions, the Pull perticulnre of their
Maims, a statement or their accounts, duly cer-
tified, and thenature of the securities if any)
held by then,
And.. fart er take notice that after such 1
h will est
mentioned datedistribute
etre said to 01 he. will pro -
seed g distribute the titles of the , having
re ardgatthe to
the entitled thereto, having
then•d only ti tpo d that tf said they shall
toi'
then hove notice and that the.asst, or any
willarthereof,
'e liable a for the p assets, or any
part theoeoe to any of have
or persona of whose
th m attic,. i>me of su hove bion received' by
them et the time of such dietrlbntlon:
Dated thio 10th day 05 August. A. D., 1909.
F. S. SCOTT,
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Agent for the Eteecutora.
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Dress Goods, Gingharns .and Muslins at re-
duced prices ; White Waists, Underskirts,
Corset Covers and Drawers at little more than
A their regular values lower prices on Laces,
'Insertions and Embroideries ; Summer Gloves
and Hosiery at reduced prices.
-Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts, regular. $5.00 for $8.09.
-Ladies' " . " " 0.00 for 4.50.
--Ladies' " " 3.50 & 8.75 for 2.611;
—10 only Men's 2 -piece Summer Suits .in light colored
Tweeds, regular 0.00 for 0.00 ; regular 8.50 for 5.50.
1
Cut Prices on Boys', Youths' and lien's Suits
—Solve broken lots of Odd Pants at 25 per cent. less than
regular.
—Men's 50c.Soft;F'r'ont Shirts for 800.
—(lien's 75a " " 55o.
—Mon's 600 and 000 Working Shirts for 42x..
lower Prices on dell's and Boys'
Summer Underclothing
Goods Right
or your Money Back.
Highest Prices for Produce.
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