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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-11-18, Page 4i7l2SDAX, lilOV1 NtBl1R IS, 1909 7.H. 1l;yth Trinity Church consecrated. Large Cen>gregatic!nle and interesting Serviced. - - W d resday Nov. 3rd was atlas? which ROBIN PBESSYTERY The Presbytery of Myth c10fl held dlnth their anneal meeting at B y semi L. of last Week, i'hore were pr c eon. • A, M I. D 1. Savers, moderator D r A Ste war t •. Fletcher, rk Messrs pitLarkin, "barn sOn Sharp, McNeill, Davis d Shaw, Anderson, Hamilton, Smell; and ,Mann, der Sparks, sters ; and end Cowan, ton, 11lclar, Si alders, liessagentls. A. of Knox, College were Gray, agent present and deliberated, with the Presby. test', Anter coe5iderattou•of his case by the committee on Superiutende Yaeolnf Students, Mr. Warnsley mended to the Home Mission committee for erePlee lent as Catechist. Aerate eof 18 cents per family for Presbytery pensee was agreed to, at the request of the treaten•et', Strong reholuuoPs in favor of local option, and le support of the Assembly's Moral and Social Re- form committee, in their campaign against gambling, and in favor of great- er restriction on certain loose morals of the present day, were unanimously pass- ed. Resolutions complimentary to Messrs. ,Leckie and ljrouhart were re- corded, o connection with their re- moval to other Presbyteries. The re- port of the Presbyterial W. F, M. S was most favorably commented on, and 19jr, Sharp was instructed to itonmay to its members in session the best wishes of the Presbytery. A call from Brad. dock Forks, Cape Breton, to Mr. Mc- Neill, of Bayfield, was laid on the table, the congregations of Bayfield and Bethany being cited to appear for their interests at ameetingto be held at Bruce - field on Nov. 23rd, at 2.3o p. m. The Assembly remits were committed to committee, who were instructed to report at next meeting of Presbytery. The committee appointed in regard to the roll of Presbytery from which moderators were to be chosen, reported a roll, and recommended the printing of this roll along with the March - minutes. The uew equipment for Knox College, Toronto. in answer to an address by Dr. Gray, was approved of by. Presbytery ended to the enerosity of and recommended g the people within its bounds, a com- mittee consisting of Messrs. Fletcher, Dr. Stewart, Davidson and Small, to co-operate, The Presbytery holds its next regular meeting in Willis church, Clinton, on jou. 17th, 1910. of Wong Uig rnmeutbered be the mem- hem of Trinity aura, l3lytb. On that hair h earls 0t dear t hee l their ckura day was formally apcl 0ffzt+lolly set apart and consecrated to the public worship of Almighty God and; the ministration of His Holy Word and sacraments, in ac, cordance withtherites anddiscipline d Pline of 1n iyaitada. of England ills Clio Church k C 1 too lae The Coiisecratlon • service v P at 5.30 p. m. and was conducted by the Bishop of Huron. assisted by the fol• lowing of his clergy t -Rev. Wm, Hen- derson, Wier ton ; Rev. Thos. Hicks, Dntiganucn • Rev. 4), H. Cameron, Brussels, and Rev. W. H. Hartley, rector of Trinity cbttrph, RURAL MAIL DELIVERY. ot 1878, at post of some >b3,5oo, The number of English Chnrelt families in Blyth and neighborhood at that time was very small attdhY n o means rich hence the outlook for the church e ver being free from debt was indeed not rete bright. Rev. Win. Henderson was the first incumbent and to his zeal i dee h much s dt and earnestness few remaiuing original members, who hold d his ame in loving remembrance. were delighted to welcome him tot Copt.ecratton service. He labored most faithfully for It years in the parish, which et one time cousisted of Blyth, Belgrave, Manchester, Dungannon, Pott Albert and Snmmeritiil, In his address at the 4'eeePt service he recalled The Modern Methud of Buying TRINITY CHITRCH, BLYr 1i. Service began at the main entrance to many reminiscences of those pioneer the church where the Bishop was met by the clergy in their vestments. and the church Wardens, (Thos. Code and R. H. Robinson.) The latter read the petition tor Consecration, which the Bishop re- ceived and after a short prayer be pro- ceeded to the chancel of the church, pre- ceded by the clergy and wardens, while the 24111 Psalm was read responsively. Ou reaching the chancel, the rector of the church presented the Bishop with the registered deed of the church to be held in trust for the parish by the in- corporated Synod of the Diocese of Huron. This was followed by a short formal address by the Bishop after which all knelt and the customary prayers were offered by the Bishop. On the conclusion of these Rev. Win. Hen- derson, at the request of his Lordship, read the sentence of consecration which was signed he fawill eoddineregitry othe D Diocese. Then followed a shortened form of even- ing prayer, rendered by Revds. Messrs. Hicks and Cameron, with appropriate Psalms and lessons. The Bishop preach- ed an instructive and forceful sermon, his text being Hag. 2-9, "The glory of this latter house shall be greater than of the former." Choir sang special music and the new Hymn Book' of the APgelican church was used for the first time. A large congregation was present, some having driven many miles to be at the service. After the service the Ladies' Guild of Trinity church served a very tempting and sumptuous repast in Industry Hall. About 175 sat down to tables that look- ed beautitul and when all had partaken of a hearty supper abundance still re- mained testifying to the unstinted hos- pitality of these Ladies. Again in the evening service was held in the church, a large congregation being present. Addresses were given by the Bishop, Reverends Henderson. Dunbar, Hicks, Cameron and Hartley, Bach congratulated the congregation on their record of gond work done in the past, and spoke hopefully of the future. Rev. Wm. Henderson gave several reminiscences of bis pastoral work dur- ing the first years of the church here. He it was who gathered the first mem- bers of the flock together and erected the present church some 31 years ago. It was a real pleasure for him to be present after all those years and assist first ion in the COn5eC CACIO Of the fir church he was instrumental in building. The zeal and perseverance of the members of Trinity Church are most admirable, aad give great encourage. meat to any pastor placed over them. held to- gether have ' h the f The way in whit for years, facing what some might term a hopeless task, is wonder- ful. And now that that task has been accomplished, it is not likely the cnn- nd allow i foldtheir arms a will ion re g g•at 0 other things We do notpre- dict dict a reaction in their case but rather that now they will feel free to give attention to any reasonable .matters which call for treatment at their hands The rector and congregation deserve the hearty congratulations they have been showered with. Some months ago the Canadian Dairyman and Farming World publish- ed a series of interviews with American farmers who are enjoying the benefits of freeruralmail delivery. From these the following extracts may be given 'from farmers in Fairfax Co., Virginia: M.. S. Laughlin, a dairy farmer with a rqo farm : "Our farmers nearly all take daily papers, as well as numerous maga- zines. I take two daily papers, - agricultural papers and eleven maga- zines. Naturally I like to get my mail promptly. Our postoffice is a mile and a half from here. Were we to walk for the mail it would take an hour or a0 hour and a quarter. Were I to send my. man with the horse it would take about 20 minutes. Generally, however, he would loaf, and it would take longer, A bired man costs us el3o a month with board. I figured that I could better afford to pay 20 to 25 cents a day than to break into the day by losing the man's' time and the time ot the horse. Were we to say that I save only 20 cents a day by having rural delivery, that is equal to.aboet $6o a year, Rural delivery, therefore, would have cost this country a good deal more than it does before I would be willing to see the service dis. continued." Major A. M: Palmer : "Rural free delivery, on the average, increases the value of our farms by four or five per o the value of farm t. It adds t cent. property because it brings civilization nearer. Stith an increase in the value of the farm property means a great deal to our farmers, aad in itself is sufficient 1 delivery tor cost of sura 1 to a the full pay taking are fah roanears. All ourfarmers g YY daily papers, as well as country and farm papers." O. H. Grumnum : "We used to take a daily YF paper, er but t w leu we were e bus V before we ntd rural delivery, and could not go1 for we sometimes mes dad not get it for a week at a time,and then we would get a whole bundle of papers. In that way they were not of much use to us. Now I get my letters and daily paper at about 9.15 every morning. One of my neighbors estimates that rural delivery has increased the value of his farm by 4 per cent. My farm was valued at 54,000. Now I have rural delivery it is worth at least $4,200. That is one reason why rural delivery pays." S." These e three interviews, s obtained in ' the country, with representative farm- ers on their farms, show how rural de- livery benefits the people who have it. GODERLCH DISTRICT CONVENTION NTION 'rhe annual Convention of the Ep- worth Leagues and. Sunday Scbools of the Goderich District of the Methodist Church was held in Londesboro' on Thursdayand Friday, November 4.1 11 and 5th. The district was well represented, and an interesting program rendered. Rev. A. E, Jones, President, presided. The first session on Thursday after- noon was occupied with an address on "Signs of the times in China." by one of mar returned missionaries, Rev. Dr. Kilbourn, and an illustrated addressOn "Synthetic Study ot. Genesis," by Rev. Dr. Dougall, of Goderich. A banquet was held in the evening at 6,3o, with after-dinner speeches on "Our Country," "Our Canadian Navy," "Our Age," "Out dusts." iibo Atthe evedrl 8 t session another ad- { urn on dress was given by Dr. ]; "Our work in China." Friday was well filled ep with Nos, a and 3 from Dr, Dougall on Genesis, two more addresses by Dr. Kilbotirtl, an address on "Does t1 Sunday a Y School pay ?" by Rev. 5. T. Bartlett, Gen, See. retary of Sunday Schools ttotl Epworth Leagues, and a Convention Parluunent, which consisted of 4 debates re "Sme- llier Schools, hlissi°nary Study Clays," days of hardships and struggle. Dun. ing his incumbency the parish was sub- divided and Blyth parish reduced to Blyth. Belgrave and Manchester, A- bout the year 18B4 Mr. Henderson was appointed as rector of Forest. He was .succeeded by Rev. J. F. Park during whose time the rectory was purchased. Mr. Park was followed by Rev. H. A. Thomas, who only remained about 1l years, the long drives proving too much for his strength. Rev. Geo. W. Racey succeeded him abopt the year 1888 and was here 2 years, Rev. T. E. Higley came in the year 189i and labored very Cu bi th e 0 C ra d P 0 v g b I e i 1 ccrssfully for about 7 years. During s time the church debt was consolidat- d ; a loan of $rsoo was secured from e Huron and Erie Loan Co.,repay- ble in r5 annual payments of �15o.00 sob, and for several years clic gener- sity of this faithful little band of hurehmen and Church women was xed to their utmost capacity to pay his amount and the ordinary running. xpensee. They loyally stood together wring these trying times and the ex- enses were reduced to a minimum. the lurch wardens undertaking the duties 1 sexton, &c.. receiving only the grate- ul thanks of the congregation for the The or - au ' s arious services performed. au was taken gratuitously from time o time by different young ladies, mem ers of the congregation, whose self- enying labors contributed in no small measure to the success of the services. a 1898 Rev. C. L. Mills was appointed. ocumbent and he in turn was succeed - d by Rev. Geo. McQuillan, Rev. J. Edmonds became rector in t9oz. The nterior of the church was beautifully decorated in his time, a new Estey or- gau bought, a handsome set of electro• eers put in, and the church spire, which had become unsafe, was taken down. Rev. Mr. Edmonds resigned in 19o5 and was succeeded by Rev. W. H. Hartley, the present rector. In his 4 years of earnest work he has endeared himself to every member of the congre- gation and he is also highly esteemed by the whole community. During his time the Ladies' Guild has been re -organized and is actively at work and it con- tributes in no small degree tothesnccess of the schemes of the church. The Anglican Young People's Society is also iu active operation andtheir earnestness and zeal is most commendable. When it was decided a year ago to make a i special effort to wipe e out thechurch debt this year the officials were touch encouraged by the generous contribu- tions of the Ladies' Guild of Sum and the Youog People's society of Sso.00. e 'She outlook for this congregation r R ganon is certainly bright and already there is a rumor of a new rectory in the near future and an increase in stipend to their faithful rector. Present officers of t Code • Thos, ardens re: W the church a and R. H. Robinson Representative to the; Synod and Vestry Clerk, Frank Metcalf. It would be a great oversight in this report to conclude it without reference to Mrs. Hartley. Not only has she loyally and heartily supported her husband in his many and onerous duties but in every department of church work has given cheerful, untiring and highly valued 'ervice. Neither Rev. Mr. Hart- ley nor his good lady are given to sound- ing a trumpet and asking people le t o take notice of what they are aout to do, but e, s are with activity, zeal and kindliness foremost in the work of promoting ,the Master's kingdom. They well deserve this small tribute and the heartyco- operation of the co congregations ions minister- gre g. ed unto. Trinity church has set an example worthy of emulation and none will be greater gainers by their generos- ity than themselves. 11 Is to be sure of highest quality and value by insisting on getting A ea for It ensures complete satisfaction. Black Mixed or Natural Green in sealed lead packets only -never in bulk. •••••••••••••••••••••1••e• • • • •• • O • �s$9 0 • • •• OR • am rr� • OE •• OD • ='i • co • = •• H WINGHAM Business College • • CEO. BPOTI'ON, PRIN. • • ••♦••••••••••••••••••••••s HISTORICAL SKETCH The members and friends of Trinity Church were in a most happy mood the last few weeks having cleared off the balance of the debt at their Thanks- giving i ing service, heldn Sept.SeP t r tb. Amount required was s45o.00 but they responded so generously in their 'ehanitsgiviug offering, of which they may well feel proud, that the splendid sum of $751.30 was realized, Applica- tion was at once made to have the church consecrated. 'Phis church has quite a history and has had many a struggle. It was erected in the Summer One year ago Mr. George 2 y7ahen410 was earning about + #100 per year as farm laborer. Now he is earning at the rate of $1182 per year. Six menthe' training at our • Business College made the die. ferenae. Was it a goodinvest-. drwenesst ifs EeNew thinOAgooks an. Sia ad- • dr, $o ad - Four 4:10112862 : • • Preparatory • Commercial • • Stenography Telegraphy Enter any time.. Individual Instruction, Write for particulars. -• ••r • SQCiE1Y WOMEN'S HAIR A Simple Treatment that Will Make It Truly Fascinating. Jas. Fox Guarantees It. 1l An order in Connell has been passed appointing George 1, Desbarats Deputy. Minister of Marine and Fisheries, An Italian who changed large 'bills at Niagara Falls has been arrested in con- nection with on-nection,with the express robbery, The Dominion will borrow two cruisers from the Imperial Government on which to train men for the new navy. P. W. Coleman. a native of. Ontario, is dead at Washington, where he held an important position In tbe Pension office John S. Kennedy. of New York, who died recently, left $25,000,000 to elmarit- able, . religious and educational iustitu- '' tions. Nowadays every up-to-date woman has radiant hair. What a foolish creature a woman 0 would bei if she lost the opportunity to add to her attractions. rc7 Yet in Canada to -day there are hundreds of thousands eands f women wi th' a% ,. harsh, faded, characterless hair who 010,01/11671111701 -0 -Mil do not make any attempt to improve . it. In Paris most women have beauti- 1 nt hair, and in Canada all women who use Parisian Sage have lustrous and luxuriant hair. And any woman reader of THD POST can bave attractive and 'estrous . __._-_ ----- - ___- ---- hair in a few days' time by .using this OBTGAGE SALE or veLVAnrn PROPER- great hair rejuvenator, Parisian Sage. lye Tr, in the Vilinge of Brussels, in the Co. James Fox sells a large bottle for 60 oftaHudron aPu rs"tuintt to thea ewer if sale U- cents and he guarantees it to banish produced at the time of Bate, there will be dandruff, slop falling hair and itching offered for sale by publlo auction, at the scalp in twe weeks or money back. AmerioanHotel in the Village of Brussels, on Parisian Sage is an ideal hail tonic, at the hour f 4511 day iu the afteernD. oon, not sticky or greasy. by F. S. Scott, Esq auctioneer, that certain parcel or tract of land and premises,in the Village of Brume's, in the county oHuron and Province of Ontario, composed of village lot number four hundred and thirty-seven, on William street, containing one quarter of an acre of landmore or less. On the property there is a ooinfortable frame house, woodshed and a frame stable, good well, (datum and other conveniences. The property will be offered for Bale subject to reserve bid. Terms to be s• id topIlheeVendor s pSolioitor et trio thirty days nae in Gl paid the bale Y y of cal Sime furtherparticulars possession will auctioneer given. For further pnrtfaulars apply to auctioneer or to the undersigned. W. Vendo�sASol{altar, MI -O -NA RELIEVES ' STOMACH MISERY ALMOST IMMEDIATELY If the food you ate at your lash meal did not digest, but laid for a. long time like lead on your stomach„ then you have indigestion and quick. action should be taken. Of course . there are many other: symptoms of indigestion, such as the belching up of sour food, lieartbutn,. dizziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and if yeti have any of therm your stomach is out of order and should be corrected.. Mi-o-na tablets have cured thous- ands of cases of indigestion and stom ash trouble.If you have any sttimach distress, Mi-o-na will relieve instantly. But Mi-o-na 'unlike most so-called dyspepsia remedies does more than relieve ; it permanently cores dyspep- sia or any stomach trouble by putting energy and strength into the walls of the stomach, where the gastric juices aro produced. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets costs but 50 cents• at Jas. Fox's and are guaranteed to cure or money back. When 'others fail, Mi-o-na cures, It is a producer of flesh when the body is thin ; it cleanses the stomach and bowels ; purifies the blood and makes rich red blood. E CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money back, Sold and guaranteed by JAMYIPS FOX, l3russels. `� NMTIONNI BOILER MII,IS Boot PJo,oe in Cox,o.do. eduonllolla EiBprogresedv . Worthen (Graduates of this C ol lo e r ea dily obtain ohoine posftions. The demand j‘ for our graduatesls fully Ave times the supply. Winter term opens JO ft. 81 d. ' Nevi entaloguefree. W, J. EI,LIOTT, Principal, Toronto. n e&Alexander COPXa g ' lA9~aY r v '4Feati� WANTED � charge Good .mal to take of Cards, also a number of girls for knitting .and sewing machines. Best of wages. "Organized,Bible Classes," "The S. S. organized for Mission Work," Mr. Bartlett emphasized the three great aims of the S. S.'; an informed mind, Chris- tian cbareoter and usefulness, and show- ed in a very satisfactory manner how faithful work would yield large divi- dends. It was indeed a privilege to n to our missionary, Dr. Kilbourn, i lista who for 14 years has labored in China as 1 one of our pioneer missionaries. 'She District Officers were all re-elect- ed except Mr. johns, who has removed. They are ;- Hon. President, Rev, D. Rogers ; Presideut, Rev. A, E. Jones ; John Mi llian , J est Visa Pres„ 2nd Vice Pres., Miss M, Bailie ; 3rd Vice Pres.. Mrs. E. Bender ; 4111 Vice Pres., Miss Lucy Stevens sth Vice Pres., Rev, Dr. Dougall ; Secretary, Miss Adams ; „ ninon • C. E. Den Ii YC., Treasurer, N s. District Representative to Conference, Rev H. E. Curryl Rev. W. W. District 5, S. Secretary, Conway ; • George Foote was shot in the face by highwaymen at Dartmouth, N. 5., who attempted to rob him ot53,000. He got away, and two men, said to be the high- waymen, were arrested. Our Missionary, Rev. G. G. Harris. Much praise is due 10 the ladies of Londesboro' for their interest manifest in providing dinner and tea each day in the basement of the Church. DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION George Neilson was arrested for shoot- ing and seriously wounding Esther Hazel!. Robert Henry Price was arrested in connection with incendiary fires in Siincoe county. London City Connell requests per. missjon to takea vote on the SudoY mg tpph rough Change ofLife, "= rs. LETITTA BLAiA:, Caniftolt, Ontario. car. question. The wife of ''Bob" Cook, who is ter. Lydia B.Pinkham's Vegetable Com. Cured by Lydia E. Pink- bam'sVegetableCompound Canifton, Ont. -"I had been a great sufferer for five years. One doctor Of the uterus, 0 was ulcers e it told m fibroid was a b me it another told. and a -umor. No knows what I Suf- fered. I would always be worse eriod% at certain p and never was regular, and the bearing -down painswereterrible. I was very i11 in bed and the doctor told me I would have to have an operation, and that 1 might• the churing the operation. I wrote to ray sister about it and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Through personal expe- rience I have found it the best meth cine in the world for fema a troubles, for it has cured me, and I did not have to have the operation after all The Com ound, also helped me while ass- . J. T. Wood Knitting Factory, Brussels. ••••••••••••••••••••♦••••o • rorizing Orangeville, ills toldthe At tome General's department that she believes the man is insane. A Casio of Poleening. Notq unfreuentlq caused by cheap larities, pertodicpains, backae e, bear. feeling, flatulent indigos. in -down soh gp yr safe and use Pixt• g acid S Co salve, et - Hen, anclnervous prostration. It costa Ham's Corn ]1'xira0tnr. Pnte1y vege- t o + In- but a trifle to try it, andtbe result bad slat o, harmless and always cures. I been worth lnillionatoaufferingwetaeii. stat on "Putuafu'sl' is her pound, made from roe and P is, be c t successful has provedto the m s remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inllamination, fibroid tumo imp), Notice to Creditors dito rs I To Machinery Users and farmers Z . • • • A "I4,-V-IIv•7'0`I'7'F-v • The New Machine She of the ii p t • SLS FIRE APPLIANCE •Bull SE ♦ and MACHINE Co. • 4, • is now ready for 'business. a"es • with good Machinery and Skilled • Mechauios, we are inapositiou t, • rs prompts • to attend to your sepal p p • • ly and at reasonable rates. • • • If you will let us know your • wants we will give you honest • • advice and. beep if connected • Z with Machinery.• • Give us a trial and, by coming Z • • to Brussels, save time audmoney • ifor yourselves. i. GARSIOE & JAMES O • 181111 Street Brussels o • GOO*000♦004,4,0000.0.004,1060 The People's Column • • • • • tiii Y ■ i■■ ■41iM�� 1:i ■ ■ i J ■ r r / f tri Nan NI iiii �'rilfalMa" C.trl,,. When you run out .of Flour FOR SALE. -About 15 acres ceder swamp, 9 anise hardwoodbush, also one ensilage out - ting bog, large else. Apply on Lot 20, Oen. 14, Grey, or J. W. SANDERS, Maurice, P. O. COMFORTABLE HOUSE agoir.:R En Bre of Good sellar, water end frail trees. Enquire of R. T. HlNG6TON., or P.-0.82.15 800, Brussels. In the matter of the - estate of Tames Shaw, late of the Village of Bras. s els in the he C ountV of Huron, farm- er, deceased. Notice is hereby given puieuatt to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, section 89. chapter 129, that all creditors and others hav- Shaw, claims against on Borstabout theethesaid Ninth day ofMarsh, A.D. 1909, are repaired on or be- fore the let day of December, A. D.1008 to send. bypoet, prepaid, or deliver to John Ballantyne, at Brussels, Ont., the Administrator of the said estate, their names and addresses with full particulars in writing of their claims and 'statement of their n000unta and the nature of the security lie any) held by them duly verified by Statutory Declaration. such but s notice that after au further take And will id Adm isletrut r o w date he to mentioned oiled t n the demand assets of i tribute t edtods prose amongst only partiesentitlednnithereto, a elsa i regard only to the claims of winch he shall then have notice and that the said Administra- tor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any person or persona of whose elaieeef ed him atthet nothaver v by him the time of snob November, n. Dated this 2nd day of No. 8. SCI, T00, 18_0 V. S. SCOTT, Agent for the Administrator. Notice to Creditors $ra.LS FOR SALE. -Two young Short Horn Bulls, both fit for service, for sale. Good pedigrees and ail right inevery way. For fur- ther particulars apply to 314:3. SPRIR, Lot 80, Qon, 5, Morris, or Brussels. P. 0. 41•tl' (100D 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, being wi N See Lot 18, Con. 7, Norris, 75 Bores dear - ed. Brick house, bank barn, shed, orchard, wells, &c.,40 acres in grass, 0y6 miles from Brussels. Possession on March 1st. For fur- ther particulars as to price, terms &e apply on the premises to TH08• RUSSELL, prop. or Brussels P. 0. If not sold by Nov. est will be open to Brussels, P. as year term if suitable ten- ant is available... next time (Mange four the better by ordering a sack of White Loaf. The better things to eat you will at once commence to enjoy at your house will be your ' reward. Those who try White Loaf floor on6o, always become its steady users. Do -you think they would unless the flora -was better than Hwy had had before Y Hardly. PROPERTY FOR SALE. - The following property in the village of Ethel is offered on and stable, e house d for sale :-One ne frame o se and brink house, see able and lot, part. Fop ansI pp. tiivars1 whole orin .J.Forprices W ingltnm, particulars apply to O. J. SPARROW, CO M1OR TAB LE residence and 35 a cre of land'Seib{Lot 212 Albert street, Brus- sels, for rus- ae19.far auIe. Housa Well built, with all con- veniencesand could be given at psa. 30t further particulars apply on the premises to Mrs, Jae, Ferguson, or D. Fer- guson, Teeswater. tf. In tite matter of the estate of Joitn Mc- Intosh, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, Township Clerk, deceased, Notice ie hereby given pnraunnt to "The Revised. Statutes of Ontario, 1807, section 89, obnptor125, that all creditors and others hav- ing claims againstthe estate of the mid John 20th da 9 p r about the y McIntosh,of Septnwho died o 0 on or be- fore requMOOired or So s he 1st A. D• December, a o r q sand fore the int day of December 7008, of by tont, prepaid, or deliver to If. S 7oottt �of the Hosie of Brussels, ha the Comity of Heron, t for Emil O. McIntosh, the Administra- In@Ix y trixoP the mid deceased, their Christian and eurnarees,addreaseeend descriptions, the full partioulara of their (Anima, n etatelnent of their noaomntt, duly certified,and the nature of the geonrition,if any) hold ythom. AndfurthortakenotioeGhntnfter such list mentioned data.tho mid Admi,datrntrix will of 0 dowsed .e h teHOnny Ms trill t distribute d o a p rose e t monied the ort os mititled thereto, bovine then1'n h only to the elaims h whish she ahnA iinvonobelandthatttareaidAdm.(irony beetle - trig will'notbe liable for the acid minimal o, port thereof, to any parson o'pm•nor a of who received ivied b 1 not Wive e e Y nhe ti pian I a olefin her at the limo of such diaGriUntlnn. Dated this 2nd day of Nove m{bCOxP8, 18.8 .Agent for the gdminlstratrlx. 1 4 ,R,APryne Vm1 . db CENTRAL. �1 ALE OR RENT. - The FARM FORS d AL E � it sell his 10 undersigned deo ee to Che and g 100 acre farm, Lot U, 2, Grey. Good hates and horn, ore hardd, &al Place well watered and well It sed ; all seeded eto down expert 10 eery, 2 miles !ran Jamestown and �.n, le told l school. Poseeseion given »t ones. Toffnotsot&ittwilleo a rentirsupplyorwant offers. For further pPnrtioulare apply or write to Joseph Ooombes,131yth, or F. S. Scott, Brus- sels. ARM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre farm, be- e- Mg the property of the late Peter MoNeil, Lot 28, Con,14, Grey, is offered for sale by the underai ned. There Are 85 acres cleared, hut - uncle well timbered, On thefarm there ie cod Uunit barn, large 8 shed a e in - table house. P1'sie in good condition and well fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. MOHAIR or JAS. D. MaNAIR, Exec. 817,0, Oranbrook P.O., or F. S. 800T77, Brus- sels, 7-te iJ r a - STRATFORD. ONT. has the reputationof being the beat Y .practical trainingschool in Canada. b Thorough cour005 have produced re- auetheLtesnhont'nayppouyr ad ors office help. Ourgraduates succeed. as none other. Three departments- 11 COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPY. Bator at. once.. '9Vrite 11 now. for aur free') catalogue. E 0, A. McLachlan, Principal•, ItC'0R SALID-Houae and sare of land dwith fsit trees large barn, poultryhouse and woodshed, House contains parlor, slimy room, diningroomtwo bed rooms, kitchen, Summer kitcen and pantry downstairs I live bed roams up•etalre ; large cellar with cement cheap. MRSRLEWIted SS l,IoDONALD ill Wtlto , !,D D© YOU NEED TILE? Farmers and others desitittg Tile for the coming season can secure what they re- quire at carload rates, at Brussels or Ethel stations, if orders are sent in suf- ficient time to arrange for quantity and date of delivery. I will notify the pur- chasers of the arrival of the cars and as- sist in loading from car to wagons. Fur- ther particulars may be obtained by seeing or writing Font SALE 011. TO YtENT.-Thi undersigned o2fere hie well located property ht Brussels for sale or to rent. There are 5% aures of land with comfortable house, with cellar, 'stable, orchard, tve11, &a. Possession given at 01100. For price terms and other information apply to JAS. SSUNFdltD, Clintoi o• 'PEE POST Brussels. THOS. DUNFORD, Lnugdon, North Dakota, W. E. Sanders Agent Drayton Tile, Ethel Order nt once. All sizes from c{ to 18 inches may be obtained. Tile from 8 incites up are 28 inches loug. CEMENT KEPT IN SEASON. -In order to loco RO PERTY FOR SALE d a .P. late Thos. Ma n nein the Executors fl the 1 Mao al nal conele intgtofn 7 offer for sous the real estate. Se acre of a 7 room e r hoose 1n good repair, lar with acres of Bret, noses land, toget 1 w 4 OMB lnie and Sorge. For full d0 stable, quite For d0arlp ion and nny o nt to homy. o full o I t convenient oan tion ofcs0property apply- to P. , SCOTT, a or A. S'PIDWAn1, Queen fit„ Woet, Brussels, County of Huron. tf, Stock for Service URMIAM BULL FOR BEIOVIOE.--The mnitlaralgned will keep for eervioo on Lot " (Ion, Morris, the thorn' bred Durham bull .c o n' i AL Gard - Mote "Jock nd rite 7chi brad p Alex. G 10 tIso moor , Wllos, W71 A d trai55113 17aak to the best families. ALLAN 4551R, Veit. view Farcy Proprietot. 11. 000 SOMMEH Sdililut' June, Tilly and August leads into , hoot any Fall Term wi t break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. Write for it to -day. CENTRAL BUSINESS CGLLEAR Thog Largest, t most Roliabto of itis kind. W. H. SHAW Principal Yong? & Gerrard ate., Toronto almommramaresaboopmwomoimme 4...4.... ******** .......„..: 0 , Cliangem o•� 6• 6 t • BLISIIieSS4r • • • av• • leaving purchased the business q j, of the late J. G. Skene I am pre. t • nerve to cater to the wants of ,• Ithe: public iu up-to-date goods at • I. fair p1'ices in * • •• Dry Goods and io -. o• Groceries. A .B Myob'eet will be to keep a well 1 4. P 3 i assorted and seasonable lino 0 ZDress Goocls,: fitlttntla, Novelties,• &L,attd it150 tL choice stock oA 2 Fresh Groceries. �` • ♦ Tggs and butter talion al L•he I • highest price. mom-Acall will boa is ociale d. ♦ ♦ Satisfaction assured. o • • ♦ m leo Mrs Jenn{e TI{o 6 • t 1_•_•+......1•i=1e1• I..1:•e!!* ti►