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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-10-14, Page 4;t 70,Tuostis "; t -- THURSDAY, , OCTOBER Ik, 1909 Blyth Fair a Great Success. PRIZE LIST, nEAVY 1100000 Heavy Draugltit,—•'Brood marc, W Tayicr, 1) LaidlaW ; foal, X) Laidlaw. a & 2 ; two year old, Leiper Bras, r & z ; one year old Leiner hips, John Mason ; • team,John Foster, Leiper Bros Agrtau1lural, — Brood mare,GS Robertson, A W Sloan ; foal, WTaylor, J Seott ; two year old, D Laidlaw, Leiper Bros ; teem, W 'Taylor, John F0110 - General purpose.—Brood mare, A W Sloan ; foal Jas;Roethby; two Year old, M Lockhart, John E Ellis ; one year old, 1 & P Laidlaw, M Lockhart ; teats, D Schnell, J H Pear, • • LIGHT 'ii00101. Carriage.— Brood marc, and also foal, John Parrott ; two year old, W McGill, G S Robertson; one year old, Richard .Anderson, J Parrott; team, W Max- well, A J McMurray, Roadsters.—Brood mare, and also foal, G S Robertson, T E Haggitt ; two year old, lE Sankt,tt Ed kl aRg itt J one ve r old, John Parrottsingle e driver, )B Whiddon,no pot known • team, Jos Blake, George Dale. CATTLE Dcr•liam.—Milch cow, D Cook, T H Taylor : two year old heifer, John Barr, John S Scott ; one year old heifer, R. Harrison, J S Scott ; heifer calf, D Cook, J S Scott ; aged ball. J Barr : hull calf, T H Taylor, J S Scott ; herd, john . Barr. Aberdeen Angus.—Milch cow, W Collinson, A W McEwing ; one year old heifer, J A Mallough; bull calf, J A Mallough, A W Mt Ewing ; herd, A W McEwing. Herefords, -11 L Perdue took all the prizes in this class. Grades.—Milch cow, and also two year old heifer, John Barr. J S Scott ; one year old heifer, j S Scott, R Har- rison ; heifer calf, John Barr,J S S cott steer calf, J 5 Scott, & 2 ; two year old steer, David Cook, James Cumming; one;year old steer, John Barr, James Cumming ; herd, john Barr ; fat ox or steer, John Barr, James Cumming ; fat cow or heifer, T H Taylor, J and F Laidlaw ; three stock steers, J Cum- ming, John Barr. SHEEP Cotswolds—Rain lamb, pair aged ewes. j Putter, J Barr ; ewe lambs, 1 Barr, J Potter ; shearling ewe, James Potter. Leicester—Aged ram, j Snell. R Me• Donald : shearling ram, 1 Snell, J Barr, ram lamb, R McDonald, J Snell ; Shear - ling ewes, R McDonald James Snell ; aged ewes, J Snell, R McDonald ; ewe lambs, R McDonald, lames Snell. Shropsbiredowns—Aged ram, ram lamb FI Perdue, G Glenn ; aged ewes, G Glenn, H Perdue ; shearling ewes, H Perdue, G Glean ; ewe Iambs, G Glenn. Any breed --Fat sheep, J Snell. J Barr, PIGS Yorkshire—fames Alton took all the prizes in this class. Berkshire—Brood sow, Jas Potter ; young boar, J Alton : young sow, 1 - Alton, E Haggitt. POULTRY Bronze turkeys. E Haggitt, J Barr ; any variety geese, E Haggitt ; small breed geese, Rouen ducks, black Homburgs, W Carter, r & 2 ; white Wvandottes, R Fairservice, E Haggitt Orpingtoos, Mrs Howrie ; white Leg - horns, single comb, Mrs Howrie, Ed Haggitt ; brown leghorns, single comb, J Powuey, Mrs Howrie ; any variety leghorns, W Carter, Mrs Howrie ; houdans, W Carter. r & 2 ; black span. ish, W Carter, Mrs Howrie ; minorcas, Mrs Howrie, }3 Haggitt ; spangled homburgs, pencilled hambugs, W Carter, r & 2 ; 'langsbans, Mrs Howrie ; dorkings, W Carter ; silver wyandottes, R Fair er is any v e, a y variety wyandottes, W Carter r& z ; andal i I ustans, Mrs Howrie ; bantas and polands, W Carter, x & 2 ; red caps. John Barr, c & 2 ; harred plymoutb rocks, E Haggit, x ,e 2 ; white plymouth rocks, U Carter ; guinea fowl, W Carter ; collection of pigeons, E Haggitt ; Rhode Island reds. W Carter, x & 2. GRAIN Fall Wheat, McGowan J W Me n Wise . white Fall wheat, J I{ Wise, A W Sloan ; Spring wheat, speitz, J K Wise ; barley, J K Wise. J Alton ; white oats, J Alton, J KWise ; black oats, J K Wise, A W 'Sloan ; small peas, A W Sloan, J K Wise ; timothy seed and red clover, J K Wise, J Alton ; two rowed barley, J K Wise ; ensilage corn, W H .McCracken. FIELD ROOTS AND VEGETAOLEs Collection garden products, W H McCracken, Mrs Fenwick, Mrs Nott ; early P Willows ,lA late potatoes, P Willows, A Yuill 1 collection on potatoes. P Willows, E Haggitt ; field caots, W 1 H McCracken, E Haggitt ; garden red carrots, P Willows, H Curring • swede H'M turnips, W cCraoken, J J Mason ;. any other variety of turnips, Jas Potter, W H McCracken ; beets, Ed Haggit, W H McCracken ; sugar beets, J C Pow- ney, R B McGowan ; long maagel wur- eels, W H McCracken, J Coulter ; globe. mangel wurzels, W H McCracken ; yel- low intermediate mangel wurzels, and also pumpkins, W H McCracken, Ed Haggitt ; squash, 1 j Mason, W H Mc. Cracken ; red onions, W H McCracken ; yellow onions, Mrs. 11 owrie, W H Mc- Cracken pickling onions and Dent field corn, W H McCracken ; white beaus and two heads of named cabbage, P Willows, W I McCracken ; red pickling cabbage, W H McCracken ; citrons, W H Mc- Cracken, James Alton ; watermelons, W H MnCrtcken, Ed Haggitt ; cauli- flower and also sweet corn, P Willows, W H McCracken ; celery, F Metenlf,: W 11 McCraelteu ; sugar beet mengoltis, W H McCracken, J Potter ; flint corn, It G McGowan, wan,Coulter. J DAIRY PRODUCT'S Tub butter, A E Quinn, 3 Alton, I2 Harrison ; crock butter, R 13 McCow- an, R C McGowan ; butter in . rolls, A Yuill. Jas Alton ; butler ill prints, R Anderson, W Taylor ; dery cheese, J Wise ; extracted honey, A 13 Carr and and ; honey in comb, A l3 Carr; atr=.r. Condemn - Oily Liniments Tho Pubplc are warned to be caroted of these strong -smelts pal; Oily LpnIments contain. in;: harmful Acids, Ammonia, etc. Many people have clung to the old: - fashioned idea that a thick, greasy liniment is the best kiwi. Doctor's say not and they Item. Recently a number of these white, oily liniments were analyzed, and they were found to captain an enormously slY high eicer 4 oaf Intrudeacids, a d such Flitatiu' chemicals as aminonia, etc, . For the moment they may cause a Wo -rut sensation when first applied, but their continued 1100 never cures rheumatism, anti only deteriorates the skin, seta up inflammation and causes endless trouble, Wben a doctorwarns you to quit using a white, oily liniment—do so. He knows that a thick liniment can't. penetrate, can't sink through the pores and reach the seat of the pain. When asked his opinion a few days ago, Dr. Roberts stated, that lie con- sidered astrong, penetrating, Pain -sub. duluglinimert, such as '•Nerviline," to be superior to any of the white am- monia linilnsuts, In his twenty-five year's of practice he hacl witnessed casesaea of rheumatism, sciatica and hml- bago that sonly would not respond t o ordinary treatment—but Nerviline cured them. The same physician also spoke of the great advantages of keep- ing a preparation like Nerviline in the house always, because of cramps, diarrhoea, stomach disorders, earache, toothache, headache and such minor ailments. Nerviline is a first-class cure. There is scarcely an ache or a pain, internal or external, that Ner- viline won't cure. In thousands of homes no otherpain-relieving medicine is used. Fifty years' continued success and the endorsement of the profession 1'i irnent areproofthat Nerviline is the r v r for the home. Any good druggist or dealer can sup- ply the large lac, bottles of Nerviline, home made bread, D Laidlaw, W Tay- lor ; plain tea biscuits, A E Quinn D Laidlaw ; maple syrup, A W Sloan, W H McCracken; collection canned or preserved fruit, W H McCracken ; grape. wine, Jas Alton. W H McCracken ; tomato catsup, D Laidlaw and and ; pickles, mixed, Miss Symington, Miss Livingstone pickles any other kind, W Carter, Alex Yuill ; bread made by girt, R C McGowan ; borne made buns, R B McGowan, las Alton ; dressed chickens, Jas Alton. FRUIT Four varieties Fall apples and six varieties of Winter apples, A W Sloan, Jas Potter ; Baldwin, Jas Alton, A W Sloan ; king of tompkins„ A W Sloan, A H Jacobs ; northern spy, A W Sloan, A Yuill ; rbode island green- ing, A H Jacobs, A tV Sloan ; ribstou pippin, R Harrison. J Scott ; golden russet, A W Sloan, A H lacobs; rox boro russet: las Potter, W McGowan ; seek•no-further, A W Sloan, Jae Alton spitzenburg, A W Sloan, R G McGow- an ; wagner, A H Jacobs, A W Sloan ; ben davis, A W Sloan, Duncan Laid- law ; gravensteiu. A H jambs, A W Sloan ; mammoth pippen, A W Sloan ; talman sweet, A Yuill, Ed Haggitt ; mann, W McGowan. A IV Sloan ; maid- en's blush, J Alton, J Denholm ; snow, R G McGowan, J Scott ; ontario, J Scott, J Coulter ; pewaukee, J Scott, A E Quinn ; wealthy, A H lacobs, Denholm ; canada red, A W Sloan,J Denholm ; culverts, A W Sloan ; j & N Laidlaw; alexander, Jas Potter, Jas Alton ; twenty ounce pippins, A W Sloan, J Denholm : any other named variety, A W Sloan, Jas Cummings ; crab apples, Jas Alton, A H Jacobs ; collection of apples. A W Sloan, R G McGowan ; best collection of fruit, A W Sloan ; Winter pears, ,Ed Haggitt, A ¥uill ; Fall pears, A H Jacobs, A W• Sloan ; any variety plums, W H Mc- Cracken, cCracken, J M Hamilton ; collection of plums, F Metcalf, A W Sloan ; tomatoes, F Metcalf ; collection of grapes, A H Jacobs 3 bunches of grapes, A H Jacobs, A W Sloan ; peaches, J M Hamilton, A W Sloan, MANUFACTURES Allw ool flannel. J I11 Wise, Miss Stew- art ; union flannel Mrs G Nott K Wise ; all wool blankets, .J kets, Jas Alton, Miss Stewart; union blankets, J K Wise, Miss Stewart ; horse blankets, Jas Alton, R B McGowan ; coverlet, R G McGow- an, Miss Stewart • rag mat,Mrs Nott, lvtI s Symingtoo ; yarn mat Mies Symington; stocking yarn, W H Mc- Cracken, J K Wise, LADIES' WORT Lace handkerchiefs, Miss Syming- ton, Mrs. Tamblyn ; ribbon work, Miss Symington, Mrs. G. Nott ; shadow embroidery, Miss A Johnston, Miss LiviDgstone ; gent's mitts, Miss Stewart, Mies yminggton ; pillow shams, Miss Stewart, Mrs Tamblyn ; cotton patch quilt, Mrs Nott, Miss Symington ; cloth Patch quilt, Miss Stewart, Mrs Nott ; silk crazy quilt, A Ynill, Miss Symington ; crochet quilt, Miss Symington, W H Mc- Cracken ; knitted quilt, Miss Syming- ton, Mrs Tamblyn ; home made woollen socks, Miss Stewart, Mrs G Nott ; eyelet centre piece 01.• five o'- clock, Miss Livingstone, Mrs John- ston ; embroidery on bolting cloth, Miss Livingstone, Mies Stewart ; em- broidery on silk or satin, Miss Liv- ingstone, Miss Stewart ; Kensington embroidery, Miss Stewart, 111rs Howrie ; Roman embroidery, Mrs Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone ; cushion top in coronation lace, Mrs Howrie sofa pillow, MIiss Livingstone, Mrs Ilowr'Ie ; tape work, Mrs Howrie ; piano or table scarf, Miss Livingstone, Mrs e• Notb ; drawn work, Mrs Tam- blyn, A Yuill ; Honiton or point lace, Mrs Johnston, Mrs Tamblyn ; novelty in fancy work, Miss Stewart, Mabel Brooks ; crochet work in silk, Mabel Brooks, Bliss Symington ; eyelet waist or scut, Ma's Eowele, Mrs Tam- blyn ; home made bedroom slippers, Mrs Tamblyn Mrs Johnston ; toilet, Mrs I3owsee, Mire Nott; foot stool, Meigs Stewart, Miss Symington ; ap- plique work, ,Mrs Nott, Miss Living- stone ; pin 0uehio , Miss Livingstone, Miss Stewart; handkerchief case arid photo' frame, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Tamblyn ; knitted lane . in cotton,. )list Stewart, . Miss Livingstone ; knitted or :crochet Wool shawl; Mm Jtxhnaton, Mra l.tlillkXyrr > table toots, Mrs Johnston, prise Stewart.; doylles, Mrs Howrie, Miss Livingstone Battenbur'g lace! fancy glove case anti tatting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Teen- blyu ; fancy netting, Mies Living. stone, Mee l:lowr'ie t Wallaehein. work, Mrs Johnston, Mies Livingstone ; teblo centre piece, MI Brooks, Mrs Howrie ; five o'clock table cover, Miss Stewar't, Mies I ivi;agstone ; tray cloth, Mee Stewart, Miss A Johnston; tea cosy, Mfrs Nott, Miss Livingstone ; embroidered cushion top, Miss LXving• stone, Miss Stewart ;. lamp. screen and sideboard over, Mise Symington. Mid Johnston; laundry bag, Mise Syti;ing. ton, Mrs Tamblyn ; etching, Mr's G Nati Mise Stewart; knotted bed spread, lilies Stewart, Miss Syming- ton ; mantle drape, 1V1185 SytningWU, 11Ire G Nott ; slumber" robe, Mrs How - vie, Mrs Tamblyn ; Tenerilfe lace, Mrs Johnston, Mrs Tamblyn ; whisk holder, Mrs Tamblyn, 11 hooks ; couching, WS Howrie, MI.'S Johnston ; collection of ladies' work, eight pieces, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Howrie collection of ladies' work, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs Terribly n, • 01Nb1 ARTS Ornament or vase, Mies Livingstone, N Harrison ; hand painted plauque in and also burnt work on leather, N Harrison, lli.iss Livingstone ; burnt work on wood,N Harrison, Mrs ran • blyn , picture fHeron county scenery, N Harrison, Mrs 1- owiee paintiug on bolting cloth, Miss Liviugstore, N Harrison ; hand painted cups andsauc- ers, and also hared painted plates, N Harrison, Miss Livingstone ; collection of oil paintings, MIiss Agnew, N Har- rison ; collection of water color paint- ings, Mrs A Taylor, Miss Livingstone figure aiutin in oil,N P gHarrison, Mrs Howrie ; animals in ail and als animals in water color, N Harrison, ' Miss Livingstone ; landscape in oil, Miss Agnew. Mrs Howrie ; landscape in water color, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Howrie ; crayon drawing, Miss Livingstone, Mrs Tamblyn ; pencil drawing, Mirs Howrie, Mrs 1'atnblyu ; pen and ink sketches, Miss Livingstone • china painting, Miss Livingstoue, N Harrison ; hand paint- inou silk satin or plush, Harrison, 1 s NIi iso Miss Symington ; pointing on glass iii oil, Miss Agnew, Mrs Howrie ; collec- tion of photographs, Mrs Tamblyn, FLOWERS AND PLANTS Flowers in pots—Collection of fol - liege, and also geraniums in bloom, Mrs H Fenwick, W Mason ; fuschias in bloom, F Fraser, W Mason ; hang- ing basket, J J-Miason ; display of pants in flower in .pots, W Mason, Airs H Fenwick. Out Flowers—Table boquet, F Met- calf, Mrs H Fenwick ; hand boquet, F Metcalf, Mrs Howrie ; collection of dahlias, Mrs 13 Fenwick ; collection of pansies, Mfrs Howrie, J J Mason. CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Writing, L McKnight, Jas Alton ; form of an account Ivey Roberton ; pencil drawing, Flossie Killough ; map of Huron county, G Plunkett. amour, PRIZES Best outfit, including horse, buggy and harness, J B Whiddon ; best o" lbs butter in prints, Mrs W Jenkins ; best herd of gr'a'de cattle, without bull, John Barr•, JUDGES Light Horses—W Dickson, McKillop. Heavy Horses—T J Berry, Hensall. Cattle -J Cowan, McKillop. Sheep—Wm Glenn, Stanley. Pigs—P Gibbons, Marnoch. Poultry—A Ferguson, Belgrave.• Roots—A. W Sloan, Blyth, Fruit—W Warnock, Goderich. Grain—G 13 Beese, Blyth. Dairy products—hiss L Green, Loyal. Manufactures -Miss .J Cumming, Blyth ; Miss 14lcOlennan, Balgrave. Fine Arts—Miss Brigham, London. School Children's Oompetition—T W Scott, Blyth. Dr. Hamilton Follows Nature's Plan. No physician was more successful in treating stomacb and liver troubles than Dr. Hamilton. He avoided harsh medicines and produced a won- derful pill of vegetable a con ositim) that always cures. Dr. Hamilton's Pills are noted for promptly curing billiousness, sick headaches, con- stipation and stomach trouble dis- order. They work like acharm—very mild—vet searchingand iv - health gra ing. -No where can a better tonic laxative be found than in Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills. Try them and be convine- ed, 25c. at all dealers. The Hudson -Fulton Celebration As Viewed by a Drew Seminary Student. To one who has been frequently in New York City it is nut a new sight but those who visited the great metropolis yesterday and saw the grand review of the soldiers and the sailors representa- tive of manyoations could not fail to 4 gener- ally.truck with admiration. It is euer- ally conceded that the parade, which comprised 25,000 men, was the grandest spectacle ever witnessed in New York city. A pleasing feature in connection with this demonstration was that when the British came along playing "God Save the King," that it was under more congenial conditions than the last time the British soldiers marched through New York city. Not since x814 have British troops marched under -arms in New York city when the city was evacuated by the British soldiers, The parade began at x p. ni. and last• ed three and one half hours. First of all came a squad of New York police- men, all mounted. l'hen came the British sailor soldier: in their fine uniforms. Following them were the French lines, then the Italian and then the Hollanders, It caused some laugh- ter when the Irish society bane playing •The Wearing01 the Green,' but a contrast was aected when these strains changed to the lovely melody of "Killarney." In''a FEW Ie f vn w o this nature all was good but a striking feature ryas the cadets from West Point, which Is a military academy. While the soldiers preceding them looked to the right or the left for npplanse, the West Point Cadet kept his eyes riveted on his com- manding Officer, showing the fine discipline under, which he has received his editertion. THE AFINEST j . TEA THE WORLD PRODUCES 11 Sold only in sealed lead packets. At all grocers. 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c per pound. Boys Wanted to assist in Apple Picking Apply to Tea AI. Oaekori Brussels WANTED ♦+h•+♦•> ♦'I ♦•F♦ 1'••8♦ ,•♦+$+,l'i6•♦•1•,•i•O+I'®'F•,•I'1+6•.+,'J',+, i',•i'A+,++'J' . furniture Carpets �.Leatherdales' : ti .>. Carpets and [inoleums ♦ ♦ As house-cleaning time comes around again you will be thinking of new Carpets and Linoleums. We ai have for the Fall season a much larger and better as- sortment than we have heretofore shown and at prices that we feel sure will suit you. 4 ♦ — Om stock of Rugs is especially good for the Fall trade. Soiue- te • Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Wo of and • • Union Squares in all sizes. •i t Two and four yards in a variety of Floral and Block Patterns, • ranging in price from $1.50 per running yard upwards. OH COoths Rugs thing new and will well repay you to inspect them before purchasing. Linoleums • • All Widths and a good choice in Patterns. It is no trouble to show goods, II call is solicited at •♦ L d.e.se Pianos 6 ' •+• i•♦•8♦+•'l-++++,•: ♦3•♦'I"5+$•e•♦ P♦3 ♦ D ♦ II ♦ 60 I ♦d ♦ i ♦d ♦9 M ♦ ? ♦� • • • •♦ • •• •• • • • ♦ • s ii Leatherda,les' 4"6-4""16': - Brussels 1 Vegans Each State of the Union had a com- pany of men there to represent it and in addition an immense flag of "stars and •stripes," 320 feet long by too wide, was carried to represent theUnion, On this flag were stars made by each State and it was with great difficulty that those who carried it were able to cross over from 59th street to Fifth avenue, A long line of cavalry now followed and thou came the cannon and supplies drawn iu some cases by six horses. The last of the parade was very affective when the old Civil War veterans march- ed or limped along, After the parade had passed down Fifth avenue it seemed that the seven thousand policemen of New York city were present to control the crowd. F ORTII 1VIOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — " I wasassing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness • � <9,, . a .: Sze andotherannoYrnP annoying symptoms, and I y say that true L_ydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Com- wou nd has orth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydial.Plnkham's Vegetable Oomound has done for me during this tr p period. Complete ymg pp P restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make my troubleubiic so you map publish this letter."—MRs. Ca s. IiancL,&&, It.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide -spread and un - Wali lied endorsement. p o other med .. q N h trine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia i1 Pin.kham's 'Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been curing female complaints such as iniiammatiouleerati o weak. ak- Messes fib n, road tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion. and nervous prostration,de andit is r. nequalled ualled for arr l q Sing women safely through the pet'iod of change of life. costs but little todia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound,L nd, as Mrs.Iiarcla 'says,it is "worth mean, tains of gold" to suturing wogiOa•, wi Boxes which had been sold for from 25 cents to 75 cents to be used by those who were desirous of seeing the review, were now piled on garbage wagons and carted away. With the exception of a few injuries no one was hurt in the vast concourse of people who thronged the Streets to watch the processiou. After luncheon my chum and myself secured a taxicab and rode up Fifth avenue to view the illuminations pre- pared at a great expense. 'rhebccasion of the celebration was made worthy of a place in history and no pains or expense were spared by the officials of New York city to make it a grand success. Some little idea of the excitement displayed may be inferred from the fact that 32,oe0 people had come from outside cities and registered to New York hotels in order to be:pres ent for the occasion, Having viewed the fine illumination of Fifth avenue we took our train for Madison satisfied that we had seen one grand day in connection with the Hud- son -Felton Celebration. Yours truly, W. FALLIS HUNTER, Drew Seminary, Madison, N. Y. October. 1, 9 Yoo One in Seven Called by Consumption. A t plague you dreadful la ue indeed when consider that in incipient stages it can be cured. Take care of the little cold before it becomes a big one, When the throat is sore and it hurts to ex- pand your chest, rub in Nerviline and immediately apply one of Poison's Nerviline Porous Plasters. fain and tightness are at once 'relieved. In- flammation and soreness gradually disappear and fatal illness 1s thns avoided. Nerviline Plasters act as a counter irritantoverthe :seat of pain, in cur- ing"3 exterior applicationC enc a. an ca in colds in the muscles in pleurisy and headaches they have no equal Keep these remedies right in your home. Notice to Creditors In the matter or the estate of Lawrence Dobson, late of the 'Township of Grey, in the 'County of Huron, fern• er, deceased Nobiae is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes 01 Ontario, 1807, section 00, chapter 120, that all creditors and others hfiv- ing claims against the estate of the anid.Lew• renoe Dobson, who died on Or abottt the 27tH day of November, 1528, aro required on or be- fore the 25th day of Oatobe' A. D. 1810, to send by post, prepeld, or deliver to Blowstb & 13rny, at Listowel,. Ont., the SoNnitors for the 10xeou- t01'SOf the sold oath's), their manses end ad- dresses with fulliim'ticulnra in writing of their elahns and stntemont of their accounts ,tl,it the neture of the security (10 any) held; by them dtkly.veriiled by Statutory Deolatn tion. And further tette notice that titter such Inst mentioned date the said Exeeutore will pro- ceed t0 distribute the mends of the dceenled nman stthe parties entitled thereto, having regard only �to the claim which theysn en ohr] than have �l( liable and that the meld 50010 1' 0iy Will not be liable for the said nxsets, e' any part thereof,. to stay 00141011 or pennons of Whose olefin riotioe shall not have been reneived by Chem at Min thee of each dletribntlon. De lt'd n1 Llstowol • title Med dey of ,Septen- bar, 1000. NAj,vtuv M. DonsoN, Ethel P.O. GiiOtto'h DotsoN, Innerkin P.O. By i1L18WETT & BRAYY,et'tors. I 11.4 their Solioitors, Good man to take charge of Cards, also a number of girls for knitting and sewing machines, Best of wages. J. I Wood T. r Knitting Factory, Brussels. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••& • To • Machinery Users • •o s and Farmers The New Machine Shop of the o BRUSSELS` FIRE APPLIANCE and MACHINE Co, 2 • o is now ready for goodbusiness, and, ♦ with Machinery 1 and Ski • lad o Mechanics, we are in position o o to attend to your repairs prompt- s ♦ ly and at reasonable u4tea. •••eo•••••• 11 you will' let us kenw your wants the will give you Honest advice and help •if connected wants Machinery. ♦ Give us a trial and, by coming to Brussels, save time and money o for yourselves. y • i GAIISIOE & JAMES e ♦ • o Mill Street •Brussels o • • The People's Column WANTED.—LADIas xo DOYX.AIN AND 1Innm sewing at home, whole or spare time: goodpey• Work sentany distance; charges paid. Send stamp for full particulars. Na- tional Manufacturing Co,, Montreal. OV0MFORTABLE HOUSE AND Lox FOR SAT,,—Good. cellar, water and fruit trees,. Enquire of R. T. HINGSTON. or P. 0. box 800, Brussels. 82.10 BULLS FOR SALE.—Two young Short Earn Bulls, both fit for service, for Hale. Geed pedigrees and all right in every way. For fur- ther particulera apply to JAS. SP100R, Lot 80. Con, 0, Morris, or Brussels P.O. 41-tf. C05IFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and H VV acre of land for sale, Turnberry street, North., Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &a. Possession could be given at once. For further particulars as 00 price, terms, &o., apply on the promises. ALEX. MOLAUGHLSN. 7-tf PROPERTY FOR SALE, — The following property in the village. of. Ethel Is offered tarsale.: One frame house and stable ono brick house,one stable and lot,onehouse and stable. Will sellwhole or in part. For rriaes end particulars apply to O..1.SR1PA4OW, W Ingham, Ont. FAnm FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale his farm, being Lot 27, Oon. 4, Grey, containing. 100 acres. On the premises .is a good bank barn with cement stabling, and frame dwelling. Large share of farm under egrass • geed orchard; two •o springs, one on ach 50 cres-; 5'_:t Ora mile from chond 5 to Ethel village. For further partiuulare apppply on theises ren to MAL OLIN M NIOHOL P i 0 0 017w ritaEthel P.O. C�1OMFORTABLE residence and 14 acre of V laud, being Lot 212 Albert street, Brue•- selsfor sale, House is well built, with all con- veniences and possession could be given et once. For further particulars. apply on the premises to Mrs. Jas, Ferguson, or D. Fer- guson, Teeswater. 1f. =ARM FOR SALE.—The 100 noes farm, be- ing the property -of the late Peter MoNell, Lot 28, Oon. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 85 nares cleared, bql- micn well timbered. On the farm there len good bank bmn large driving shedand a 00111- fortable home. Moe in good condition and well fenced, For further particulars to apply c- 0100 A,tMaNAok P. JAS. F. S. SCOTT, Ereo- sets, Utnnlu•noltP. 0., or F. H. SUOTT, tBras- f Sols, 7•tf COR SALE, Nouse and 14 acre of. land with fruit trees largo barn, poultry house and woodshed. ]rouse contains parlor, sitting. room, dining room, two bed roouts, kitchen, Summer kitchen and pantry down stairs nye heti rooms up -stairs ; largo cellar with cement floor and heated by furnace. Will be sold cheap. MRS. LEWIS MoDONALD, Walton, 10,011 SALE OR 10 MONT.—The unde'eigued offers 1118 well located property in Brussels for Bide or to rent. There. are t;, acres of laid with oontfe'tablo house, with teller, stable, Orchard, well, &o. Possesslotn given at onoo, For price, terms, end other information appl to JAS. bUNFOR0 Clinton or THE POST Bruer uls. THOS. D1]NFORD, Langdon,North Dakota, PROPERTY FOR SALE.—In order toolose the estatef i o the rote Thos. realll estate consisting Executors offer for endo the real astute eeteisbtng ens 7 roomed house01111in goer ro lrot- 0(seraarland,argeeomwith 5,tsrah of first - Mass sent' bund and large uoFor full d description quite convenient to house. For fall dasorlt�ition and location of property applyto P. SCOTT, or A. ST'EWAttTT, Queen 01,, West, Brussels, Count o aline y o» tf. Stook for Service ®t7R1I' IOThL, 17020 SEl0V10I0,=.like •minds 'elgnad tviU keep far sorvioe eh Lob. 14 con, 4, Morris, Ilio !boyo' bred Dtu'hnm bull ,cr.LIMVorite" (721021, bred by Alox. blunt to theoadbtutrunniWhich lswollbrod treeinggbair- 1a Ilia boob laminas. ALLAN JiPEIR, 114iir• view fiarm, kropr'lotor. 0G NATIONhL 'RORER MILLS When you run out of Flour next time change for the bolter by ordering a sack of White Loaf, The better things to eat you will at anee commence to enjoy at your house will be your reward. Those who try White Loaf Flour once, always become its steady user's,, Do you think they would unless the flour was better than they bad had before ? Hardly. VIm.&H.A Pryne a [ The Best School STRATFORD. ONT. The best time to enter our classes ie NOW. We are running the largest and ,6 we believe, the beat business training satinet in western Ontario. Three de-; pnrtments— Commercial Shorthand B T and Telegraphy tit ,p (tet a money tnaldng education. Onr t,` ingraduates aro in demnad and aro meet. g with. sncuese. ' Getour free catn- i0 loguc noiv. .6 Elliott& McLachlan, 0�1q Principals, DO YOU NEED Ti rarmers and others desiring Tile for the coming season can secure what they re- quire at carload rates, at Brussels or Ethel stations, if orders are sent iii suf- ficient time to arrange for quantity and date of delivery, Lwill notify the pur- chasers of the arrival of the cars and as- sist in loading irem car to wagons. Fur- ther particulars may be obtained by seeing or writing W. Ea Sanders Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel Order at once. All sizes from ml Io tS inches may be obtained, 'file from S inches up are 28, inches long, CEMENT KEPT IN SEASON,. 5 UM Sciioo'. June, itilv and August leads into our Fall 'Perm without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CENTRAL BUSINESS CILLEAE The Largest,. most Reliable of its kind. - W. H. SHAW Principal 'range & Gerrard ate., Toronto •••••••••,..,............: 0• •4 • • O • e Chatige ♦ ofi o • o e .Business • •• • o,•..,::4i•.�. e • A • Having purchased the business • 0 Havingti, of the late ,T, G. one I am pre- o ♦ • pared to cider to the wants of Moue • the public in up-to-date goods at •o ♦ Eich' pr'ioee' ill 11 o *. ♦ Z DGroceries. ry Goods- and : i i ♦ ,. My object will be to keep n well ♦ o P ♦. ,..,it assorted anti ssasonabpe line of o 0 Dress (-nods, Cottons, Novelties, o • tic,, and also a choice aleck of. A •fresh Cltoe't'ioe. ♦ ♦ • Begs acid butter taken at the '5, highest market price. .➢R .A call will be appreciated. d ♦. • Satisfaction assured. c e • Thompson Mrs .Jennie e s n I ♦ p .44.•••••••••••.•••••••••.44.•••••••••••.•••••••••.t