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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-22, Page 8flies are Bad This is what we constantly !tear these days, -"Aren't the flies bad this year ?" There is no need to endure them, but get right after them and matte a rid- daooe with some of oar Fly Poison;. We have -Tanglefoot, 4 sheets for sc. -Lightning Fly Pads, 50 pkg. -Wilson's Fly Pads, Too pkg, (The o14 reliable) A much more comfortable time will be had at Pickling and. Preserving if these are ou hand. Don't forget that we keep a full stock of Whole and Ground Pickling Spices -strong and pure. Bottling Wax, Jar Rubbers, all sizes of Corks, &e, Keep .our Kodak Busy immimmimmornimmumw The Sommer is East going and there are "Snaps" which you can perbapaget now that can never be taken again. Everything regulred for your Camera Films, Peek Finns, Velox Pap, er, Post Cards, Brownie Postale, &e., &e, Also if you have not yet got a Kodak, we would be pleased to get von inter- ested. Kodaks and Brownie Cameras Brownie Cameras from $1,00 up Films developed and prints made from your Negatives. Work carefully and promptly done. Try us, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. x zgeb3s !#,ems Dort -r forget the Millinery Openings Pext week. '$EVELAT, corn roasts were on the program and concluded in real "coon" fashion. Of course the black washed off. A Fall shipment of ashes was made from. Brussels last week. John Joynt, of Lucknow, was the purchaser and the U. S. its destination. REMEMBER the Shredded Wheat Banquet to be held in the school room of the Methodist church, Brussels, on the eveuing of Tuesday, Nov. mt. THE live poultry delivery bas com- menced and a busy season is expected as the supply is not stinted by any means. Brussels leads in the poultry business without any doubt. 2ND GROWTH STRAWBERRIES. -Geo, Robi•, who by the way is developing into quite a strawberry grower, present- ed THE POST Editor with a very tasty supply of second growth strawberries last week. It is a good style if the berries eduld only be kept growing. 820 AND Coses.--Two charges were laid by License Inspector Asquith against the American Hotel. On hear- ing the evidence one was dismissed and on the other $20 and costs were imposed. Cases came before J. Leckie, j. P. THE POST heard an outside whisper that some of the witnesses may be called to answer a charge for perjury, PULL IT BY AN ADVT.-The Plymouth Rock pullets advertised in last Thurs- day afternoon's issue of THE POST were disposed of and in the hen house of a Morris farmer, 6 miles from town by 7.30 o'clock. If you want to reach the public advertise in THE Posr. The parcel of underclothing found was claimed on Monday. SCHOOL Aasl'raATION.-Tuesday the arbitration appointed by Huron Co. Council, consisting of Judge Doyle, In- spector Robb and A. G. Smillie, met in the Town Hall here to hear evidence relating to a proposed school section to be formed from parts of S. S. No. a and the Cranbrook section. The whole day was occupied. Barrister Blair, of Goderich, appeared for the applicants and Barrister Makins, of Stratford, was in charge of the defence- Deeision was reserved until Saturday of this week. A PEaENNIAL.-Men may come and men may go but W. H. McCracken as a Fall Fair Exhibitor goes on apparently forever. He started on this year's cam- paign this week. Not a 6 for a quarter style but with a list of entries that brings joy and sadness to the' Fair Secretary and makes competing exhibit- ors have a sort of "gone" fAgling. Mac. will make his opponents go some to beat hits out of a good share of reit tickets. He deserves to win as he stays with the job like a hero and never kicks when another fellow gets aprize. FALL FAIR DIRECTORS -Last Satur- day afternoon East Huron Fall Fair Directors met in the Council Chamber, President Leckie in the chair. Among other matters arranged for the coming Fair ou October 6th and 7th was the in- stalling of a telephone in the "palace" sfar,pse of Directorate and Exhibitors ; asking for an expert judge for Ladies' workin as well as for horses, cattle, sheep and bogs ; appointing several com- mittees for various departments of work and selecting judges for classes not covered by the Government appointees. Goderich 33rd Regiment Band is to be here and an A.1 Fair is assured if gond weather favors us. Requests almost every day for prize lists. GONE TO TORONTO. -Last week we omitted to mention that Dr, and Mrs. Graham had removed to Toronto where they have purchased a residence and purpose making their home. Brussels can ill afford to lose such residents. The Dr. was a good citizen investing his, money In property, erecting buildings and generally promoting the best in- tereets of the place. For years he occu- - pied seats on Council and School Boards. and was active and generous toward the church, Mrs. Graham's mother (Mrs. Wright) and her niece. (Myrtle Wright) accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Grabam to the Queen City. We wish all concerned a pleasant tithe only regret their going away even if considerable property in - Brussels is still held by them. KITCHEN SHOWER. -A short while before the marriage of R. A. Pryne and Miss Pearl Leatherdale a "Shower" was held at the home of James Sharpe, nearly 5o attending. The forthcoming bride fished the gifts from behind the piano be hook and line and the embry- otic groom took off the "fish," Miss Pearl Sharpe interpreted tbe poetic effusions accompabying the tokens of good will, Poetry was Wise and other- wise, the excess belonging to the latter possibly. Congratulatory speeches and music were given followed by a tasty lunch. Instead of a, boquet the table was adorned by a miniature bride and groom in full dress, Gifts Were useful, numerous and well chosen embraeiug almost everything frons a mouse trap to a rolling pin, It was a gay gathering without any dotibt. THIS week the third crop of alfalfa was cut by G. A. Deadman on bis park lots, It is a dandy feed both as to quality and quantity. No animal turns its nose up at it from poultry to a horse. Every farmer should have a field of it. SWEETING, -G. A. Deadman is de- veloping into a great honey dealer. Be. tween what his busy bees have gathered and honey purchased he will handle over Smoot, pounds this year. The larger proportion'of this toothsome and healthful sweetness finds a market in the West. SALE OF MAGAZINES. -Saturday even ing of this week, at 8 o'clock, the Magazines coming to Brussels Public Library for rgto will be sold by Public Auction by F. S. Scott. Those desiring a lot of choice reading and interesting matter at a low price should get tq the Carnegie building that evening. MO TING PICTURES CANCELLED.-Ar- rangernent were made for the presenta- tion of a series of moving pictures at Brussels Fall Fair and announcement made to that effect. Later the engage- ment was cancelled owing to those in- terested not being able to get tbe alms ready in time for the series of Fairs to be visited. -o Two young fresh calved Jersey cows for sale. , GED. Roan, Brussels. tf. GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mise McDonald, Central Hotel, Brussels. APPLE barrels for sale. ALF, BARKER, Brussels, AMEmayaw necklace lost in Brussels about 8 - weeks ago. Finder will be suitably rewarded on returning it to THE POST. BUNCH of keys lost. Finder please leave at THE Poem. DAISY churn for sale. Never been need, Enquire at THE Pose. Do you want harness 2 Bring along the catalogue sent yon from Departmental Store and we will $11 your order seine as described there at same price and terms, and if the ar- ticle is not as good or better we will make you a present of it. I. 0. RIouARoa. PounmaY WANTED. -On Mondayof each week, commencing Sept. 10111, I wilbuy and take delivery of any quantity of old hens, Spring chickens and ducks (live weight). Mast be starved properly and in good condition, for which the highest prices will be paid. RORT. THOM0ON, Brnesele. Wow.. bred roadster filly. 8 years old, for Sale. R08T. H]NnBasor, Brussels. GOOD, comfortable hones, to rent, conven- iently situated. Apply to ALP. BARKER. Ir you have timber to cut I can supply the fast and easy way. T. MoGasoos. Lon between Cranbrook and Moncrieff, on Sept. 7th, a lady's blue cloth coat. Finder will please leave at THE Po0T. GALL -STONES removed, appendicitis correct- ed in 24 hours without pain, Operations not necessary. Agents wanted. General Agent. MRs. GEO. ALMAS, 105 Dalhousie et, Brantford, Ont. COMFORTABLE hoaee and X acre lot for sale at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 cow. munity. For further particulars ask at THE Pose, tf --0- STRICKEN IN PULPIT. -Rev, Jasper Wilson of Hespeler was stricken with paralysis in the pulpit of the Methodist Church Leamington, Sunday Sept, rah, and never rallied. Rev. Mr. Wilson was a former pastor of the church. and had been invited to conduct the harvest home services, whicb were to have tak en place Sunday, He bad just finished the opening prayer, when he sank no. conscious into the pulpit chair, He was carried to the home of a member of the congregation, where bis condition was found to be so critical that bis family was summoned to his bedside and he died the same week, Rev. Mr. Wilson was pastor of North Street Methodist Church Goderich, and special local interest is felt in the sad event from the fact that bis brother, S. B. Wilson, was a resident of Brus- sels for several years. Ausr0N.-On Monday evening, Aug. agth, Margaret Jean, widow of the late John P. Austin, passed away in ber.4gth year, at Listowel. She bad been suffer. ing for some time from cancer, and it was known to her friends that ber chances of recovery were very slight in- deed, but it was not thought that the end was so near, The deceased was a daughter of the late John Climie and spent most of her life in Listowel. After qualifying for a teacher, sbe taught for some time in the Public school there. In 1886 she was married to the late John P, Austin, aud in 1892 moved with her husband to Sae Antonio, Texas, where Mr. Austin died in September of the same year. Mrs. Austin subsequently returned with her family to Listowel, and having taken a course at the Normal, resumedteachingand' had since had a position on the,Public school staff there. Her three daughters havealso qualified as teachers, Miss Jean until recently be- ing on the staff of the consolidated school at Guelph, and now being en- gaged in the Listowel school ; tense Grace holding a position in the Fergus High School, and Mies Ise, a recent graduate of the Stratford Normal school, who has taken the school on the bound- aneeine East of Listowel. The funeral on Wednesday afternoon was attended by a large concourse of relatives and sympathizing friends. Rev. D, W. S. Urquhart conducted the service, which was very impressive. The interment took place at Fairview cemetery. Deceased was a sister to the late Mrs, R. K. Ross, formerly of Brussels, • 1 The Best Servant (, is a Strong of the Farmer I Chartered Bank The Metropolitan Bank Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers and extends to them most Reasonable Terms, Every Department of Banking is Conducted Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates BRUSSELS BRANCH F.14, GILROY, MANAGER N wsPAP a1AL -The Win ham Ad- vance g vance had another birthday recently, It gains' vigor with the passing years and is a credlt to Bro. Hall and the town, We wish it the success' it deserves, - Editor Lyons, of the Gorrie Vidette, has marked off another 12 months as pilot of his journalistic craft. Tie POST hopes he will always carry a good cargo ; miss the reefs and shoals and by and by ride into harbor with flags flying. DIED AT SEAPORT•H.-There died in Seaforth on Friday, September end Earl A, Crich, who had conducted a barbering business at Hartney, Manitoba, for years. He returned to this 'country aboatseven weeks prior to his death, hop- ing that the change would prove beneficial to his declining health. About a month after his return he took a turn for the worse, which resulted in bis ,demise, The deceased had spent his early, years in Seaforth, where he learned his trade. Mr. Crich was a brother to W. A. Cricb, formerly 01 Brussels. A FORMER BRUSSELITE Ines --Thus. Henry, who bas been in feeble health for some weeks, passed away at the borne of his son. Wm, Henry, late G. T. R. agent, Wingham on Sunday Sept, 4th in his 98th year. Mr.- Henry had for some years resided at Brussels before going to Wing- ham and previous to that lived near the village of Bright. Deceased was a quite disposition, Besides Wm. Henry, another son. living in the West, and one daughter, survive. The remains were taken to Bright on Tuesday for. interment in tbe family plot. Tun of WAR. -One of the items on program of East Huron Fall Fair will he an exciting Tug of War between to heave weights of Grey township, cap- tained by Reeve Livingstone and to rope handlers from Morris, lead on by Reeve Taylor. The prize will be $25. of which $r5 will go to the winners and $1 a piece to tbe losers. 3 3o o'clock on the race track in front of the grand stand, Brussels, on Friday., October 7th, will be the time and place of t¢is im- portant event. Both Reeves have given their consent and are looking up the "talent." Who will win 2 HYMENEAL. -A pretty September wed- ding was solemnized at the home of W. F. and Mrs. VanStone, Wingham, on Thursday, Sept. 1st. The coptractiog parties were the eldest dapghter of host and hostess, Miss Florence Olive Van Stone, and R. H. Forster, of Charleston, Mo.. youngest son of Mrs, J. Forster, of Sweet Springs, Mo., formerly of Wing - ham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. H. Croly, B. A. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Norma VanStone, who acted as maid of honor, and G. 0. Hilborn, of Toronto, assisted the groom. After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served at the home of the bride, after which the happy couple left on a short trip before proceeding to their home in Charleston, Mo. The bride was a former Brusselite and will have the good wishes of many old friends here. BASE BALL. -The Kincardine Review says of the Baseball game played between Brussels nine and the Balmorals at Kin- cardine. It was a good exhibition of baseball and was won by the home tealn by the score of 6 103. The locals led from the start to the 7111 wheu Brussels tied the score but the home boys scored 3 more in the eighth while the visitors failed to score again leaving the score 6 to 3. Brussels has a fine bunch of young players who should develope into good. ball played after a few seasons on the diamod. The Balmorals were handicap - ed by the absence of three regular play- ers but nevertheless played a good steady game. Clair Riggins was on the mound for the locals and pitched a fine game stricking out 12 batters, while Harry Goodwin, an ex -Kincardine boy, did the twirling tor the visitors and pitched a good game. Mr. Montieth of Brussels, umpired the best of satisfaction. The batteries were Brussels, Goodwin and Leckie ; Kincardine, Riggin and McKay. CUPID'S VIcroRY.-Wedding bells. chimed merrily at the borne 6f R, and Mrs, Leatherdale, at "Evergreen Corner" at high noon, Wednesday, Sept, 14th, when their eldest daughter, Miss Pearl' L., was united in marriage to R. A, Pryne, one of Brussels, most highly esteemed young nIen, by Rev. F. J. Oaten, Ph. D. The bride looked charm- ing in a gown of creamembroidered lace over Duchess satin, carrying a shower boquet of cream Roses and Lily of the Valley and entered the drawing room leaning on the arm of her father. to the strains of Wagner's Bridal Chorus, played by Miss Alta Pryne, sister of the groom. Little Marjorie Robinson, niece of the groom, dressed in White organdie, carried the ring in a basket of red Roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl crescent, to the pianist a signet ring and to the ring - bearer, a brooch set with pearls. Con- gratulations over the company consist- ing of only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, with the excep- tion of DruggistCampbell, of Hepworth, aed Mr, and Mrs. Hallman, of Winni- peg, retired to the dining•room where the wedding dejuenner was served In the hostess' best style. Wedding pres- ents were numerous and valuable thew- ing the high esteem ie which the young couple is held. The happy twain amid showers of confetti, roses and. asters, left on the afternoon train on a tour Of the Thousand Islands, the brute travel• ling in a taupe suit with panned velvet hat to menet and carrying with them the best Wishes Of a wide circle of friends, On their return they will reside in Brussels: WELL DONE T10 finalscholarshiplarsin. d bas just been awarded at the Stratford' Collegiate Institute. The prize is a gold medal. donated by Dr. J. D. Monteith, for mathematics, in the Faculty Entrance course. The winner is Rex Cluff, son of Rev. W. T. Cluff, rector of St. Jame's Church, Stratford, and a nephew to Barrister Sinclair, of Brussels, Poetic Mimetic -A public meeting under the auspices of the Brussels Branch of the W. C. T, U,,.will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, oo Sunday, Sept. 25th, commencing at ,2 30 o'clock. An Address will be delivered by Mrs. Gordon Wright, Presideut of the Dominion W. C. T. U. The Sabbath Schools of Brussels and surrounding country are cordially invited. In addi- tion to a union choir, solos will be ren. dered and recitations given, Rev. Dr, Oaten will occupy the chair, Mrs. Wright is a splendid speaker and .the Hall should be packed to hear her. Sred'ryosD NORMAL. -A bright and - jolly dozen from 13russels and locality will add lustre to the class ,rooms of Stratford Normal School for the coming term and teach the young ideas in years to come. Names are as follows Misses Muriel. Brothers. Eva Cameron, Ellen Evans, Belle Henderson, Helen McKinnon, Bessie Moses, Lizzie Mc- Kay, Florence McKenzie, •Carrie Mc- Cracken, Jennie Robb, Jennie Rands, and Sydney Armstroug. THE Posr wishes then success and will back them against any other twelve in the Normal. We sympathise with Sydney in his orphan condition. Church Chimes Children's Day exercises were on the program at Melville Church last Sabbath morning. Rev. •Mr. Wishart attended Maitland Presbytery at Wingham on Tuesday of this week. A cariole load of members of Brus- sels W, M. S. attended the District Copvention in Wingham Methodist church Thursday of this week. The annual Sabbath Scbool Rally Day of the Methodist school will be held on Sunday, October and. An interesting program is in course of preparation. "Channels of Blessing" was Rev.,Dr. Oateu's topic last Sabbath morning in the Methodist Church. lathe evening he discoursed on -The Undoubted con- sciousness of Conversion," Sabbath evening next et 7o'clodt Mrs. Gordan Wright, of London, will deliver an address in the Methodist Church. Her topic will be "The Great Missionary Congress at Edinburgh" which she at- tended. Mrs. Wright is an enthusiastic worker in the Women's Missionary Society and her address will be well wurth hearing. W. C. T. U. -The r3th Annual Co. Convention of the W. C.'1'. U. will be held at Zurich next Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Mrs. W. Rands and Mrs. A, J. Lowry of Brussels, are on the program relative to the work of the Lumbermen, and Systematic Giving Zurich is an in- convenient point to get to from this locality. Moncrieff A chopping mill has been started here by Robert Munn. Owing to ill health Wm. and Mrs. Bailey will not take their proposed trip to the West this Fall. Mls, D. G. McQuareee is visiting relatives alt Sombre, Lambton Co. This was their former home. Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr. Small of Blyth, will preach in Knox Church here. He is said to be a fine speaker. A large number from the Westerly side of the township were at Brussels on Tuesday attending the School arbitration. On October 3rd a change of teachers will take place in our school here H. Moore, of Brussels, succeeding H. R. Nicklin. The latter will go to one of the Provincial educational institu- tions. He carries with him the good wishes of. the section. Mr. Moore will receive $500 salary. Blyth A new shingle roof has been placed upon Trinity Church. Mies Cowan will attend the Normal School this term in her pursuit- of higher qualification jn the profession. We wish her success. Mrs. Hoover, from the West, who yeas a former well known resident of East Wawanosh, is renewing olil friendships in this locality. Robert Tanney, butcher, of the township of East Wawanosh and Mrs. Isabellla Butler, of the township a of Motels were married in St. Andrew's Manse, London, on Sept. 13th, by the Rev. James Ross, D. D. Sunday next, Rev. R. A. Lundy, B. A., of Walton, will oonduot the services in St. Andrew's church. In the evening he will give a Missionary address in couneaten with the annual Thank -offering of the Women's I or- eign Missionary Society. RALLT DAV,-Next Sabbath will be Rally Day in the Methodist Sabbath School. In the morning the pastor will prea0h specially to the scholars, who ate expected to occupy the centre pews. Open session of the school will be held In the afternoon alt whieh Me, Fear will speak. 1♦]vening sermon will be directed to the young people of the 0Ongregatign, • THe-STANDARD BANK Ellablithed 1873 OF CANADA A Complete Banking Service 80 Brandies Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities, Corporations,, farmers and private individuals. so Savings Bank Department at every Branch. BRUSSELS BRANCH 3. F. Rowland, Manager Seven equines -from this locality were at Goderich this week taking Bart in the Pall Fair speeding events. lyth can make a great turn out of fast gteen horses. 50t11 Anniversary of St. Andrew's Church, Blyth, will be commemorated on Sabbath and Monday, October 9 and 10. Rev. Dr..Geggie, of Parkdele, will be the preacher on Sunday and is worth going miles to hear. Monday evening an old fashioned tea meeting will be held. After supper Dr. Geggie will lecture on Three Nations." -A well, known city vocalist will con- tribute musical selections. • The Millinery department in Messrs Poplestone and Gardiner's store will be uncles the capable management of Miss Nodwoll, of Hillsburg, again this season. Miss McKenzie, of Petrolia, will be in charge at the store of G. M. Chambers & Go. No doubt there will be a large attendance of ladies at the Pall Openings, Saturday' of this week. Last Sabbath : was Children's Day in St. Andrew's Church and the pro- gram prepared 'was carried out very successfully. P. Gardiner pesiding in lieu of Superintendent Somers. Rev: Mr. Small gave an iuteresting address on "What the King expects from nee," and Miss Mary McMurehie sang a solo. The floral decorations were attractive. Friday of this week Alonzojaokson, who has been foreman in the Standard for thepast years, leaves for Moose jaw where he has the offer of a position iu the city in whichlris parents reside. He has conducted himself most creditably while a resident and will carry with him the good wiehes'of the people. It was rumored that Lonz was likely to get married and settle -down here but the latter part of the story is not correct anyhow. The proprietor has engaged Mr. Norman Bamford of Listowel to succeed Mr. Jackson whom the public will find capable, courteous and careful in all business matters at the office. We wish both young: men success, BORN LEPARD,-InOtterville, on Sept. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Lenard, of Winglianr, a daughter. DIED DAvresoss-ID Mo$iliop township, on Sept, 10th, lames Davidson, in hie 07th year. A - Walton. n Sen Wo t 191 Moon IG. I r p 11, Duncan Mo -1 ntg, is his 84th slept VoaT. in Tm•nsr, re on Sept, Ie 11,la Ca AllEino Baumgardinor•, relict cif the lata Angudt Vogt, aged 82 yearn 10 months. STAFPoan.-In Wroxeter, on Sept,. 1Dth, James"Stafford, aged 80 years, 5 months. NETHERY; In Haat Wawanosb, On Sept, 201,1e, Elizabeth Tyner, beloved wife of Lancelot Nethery, aged 57 years. The People's Column PRAYED on the premisos of the undersign - 'Ur ed, Lot 7, 1111 Line, Morris, a one -year-old heifer. Owner is requested' to prove property, pay expenses and take her away. SAMUEL JORDAN,-Belgrave 1'. O. ' 12-4 P $BE BRED Large Yorkshire Hog for ser vice, at Lot 00, Oon. 5, Morrie. Pedigree may be Been on application. Terms 01.00 with privilege of returning if necessary. 11-4 - JAS. SPEER, Poprietor. FARM FOR SALE beingSouth half Lot 26, Oon. 4. Morrie townshp, Huron Co., con- taining 100 aeras more or less. On the prom- ises is a frame house, bank barn, good orahard, ,well, windrnill, &o.. All cleared exceptabout an acre. School l miles distant. only 214 miles from Brueeels, 0 acres of Fall wheat hi and about 60 acres seeded down. For pride, terms and Other information apply on the premises or if writing Brussels P.O. Phone 120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-tf A. L. KERR, Proprietor. ADMINISTRA'TOR'S SALE OP VALUABLE }ZEAL ESTATE. -The Adtninistratrix of the estate of Thomas Miller, deceaSed, 15111 offer for sale by public auction at the Ameri- can Hotel, in the Village of Brusselson Satur- day, the 15th day of October, 1610, fit the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, by F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, the following valuable farm being the South Half of Farm Lot 15, and the East Half of the South Half of Farm Lot number 14, in the 5th Concession of the Township of'Mor ria; in the County. of Huron, 150 acres, cavo that portion sold off the Southenat corner for road and school purposes. On this property is situated a first-olass frame !rouse, 114 story, with kitchen attached, 24x54, 162E20 ;. itrat-olasa bank barn with atone foundation,. 00x08 and. 80x00 ; frame sheep house 80x00; implement building 80E40, On the property is a Bret -class orchard and about 12 aures of hardwood bush. Farm is well watered by wells and spring creek and well feaoed with wire,rail and board fences. - Fall plowing is done and Fall wheat sown. Poseeasion of out-bulidings andland on the let of January, and of house and privilege of doing Fall work as 0000 as purchase is own - plated. The property is situated in one of the best 'motions of the Township, adjoining. the Township Hall and a school is on the premisas.- Farm is situated 83' miles from Brussels, Terme of sale -Ten per Dent. of the purchase money on the day of sale and balance within 80 days thereafter. The property witlbe sold subject to a reserve bid and can be sold separ- ately or `together. For further particulars and conditions apply to the undersigned. JANE MILLER, Administratrlx. F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer. Rattling Good Tonic That is what one 0f mY Cnstonleee calls Nyai's Digestive„Toliic, ' Another man said it sweetened hie wife after being a sour,dyspep- tie for years, One wife said sbe had to take it away from her husband, situ couldn't nook enough to satisfy the appetite it gave him. Stories like these melte us enthusi- astic about Nyal's Digestive Tonic. If you are not feeling up to the mark perbaps your stoinacb le causing the .trouble. Worth while finding out anyway. A big bottle for a dollar at 7 DRUG STORE r s NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Vetere' Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County of Huron, at the Township .Hall, Ethel, on the Fifth day of Ootobor, 1010, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and. deternilne the several complaints of errors .and omissions in the Vot- ers' Liot of the Municipality of the Township of Grey for 1910. Alt persona having businese at the Omni are required to attend at the said time and plane. Dated ept 1010. Ant Ethel CDONALD,, Clerk of Grey. , NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Court will he held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lista Act, by his Honor the Judge of the 'County of Huron, at tate Council Room, Bruesole, on the Fourth day of Oatelier, 1010, at nine o'clock in bite forenoon, to hear and determine the several complaints of erroro and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the Vil- lage of Brussels for 1910. All persons haying business at the Court are-, required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Brussels this 2nd day of Sept. 1910. F. S. SCOTT, of Brussels. • Notice•to •Creditors Iu the matter of the estate of John Hill, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, gentlemau, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "Tire Revised. Statutes of Ontario, 1897, section 80, chapter 129, that all creditors and others hav- ing claims against the estate. of John Hill, who died on or about the 4th day of Sept ember' 1910, are required on or before the Blit day of October, A. U. 1910, to send by pest, prepaid, or deliver to W. H. Kerr or EMIR Hill, the Ex- ecutors xecutors of the said estate, or to W. M. Sinclair of the VillageofBrussela, in the County o>~ Herron, their Solicitor, their Christian and sur- names, addresses- and descriptions with full particulars in writing of their claims mid statement of their accounts and the nature of the soourity (if any) held by them. And further take notloe that after suoh last, mentioned date the said Exeuutors wile proceed to distribute the assetaof the deceased. amongst the parties, entitled- thereto, having - regard .only to tho claims of which they shall then have notice and that the Repenters will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notioe shell mot have been received by ahem at the thee of such distribution. Dated at Brussels the Mat day of Sept., 1910. W. M. SINCLAIR,.' 12.8 Solicitor for the Executors„. G. N. M'LAREN G. N. M' LAREN New fall and Winter Coats We have pleasure in informing you that our Fall stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's Mantles has been received, also the new stock of Dress Goods and Suitings, and we hope to have an early oppor- tunity of showing them to you. lowest Prices Correct Styles Perfect Fitting NEW FALL SUITS EON • LADIES We are showing first styles for early Fall. They are practical, stylish cut Suits, with the correct idea of Tailoring, in Black, Navy, Green and Brown -all the chief colors. The cloths are fine Venetians and Im- ported Serges and Worsteds. Three Specials 10.00 12.50 13.75 Both Rubber Lined and Rain -proof in Fawn, Black and Blue. New Nam CUnia New Tourist and Storm shaped. Special 5.00 6.00 & $10 Up to 1.50 White Waists for 79c This lot includes some very dainty Waists which were ready sellers at 3.00, 0.25 & 1.5o, all this season's styles. Better Waists at 1.39 & 1.69 $2.50 Regal Taffetta Petticoats for 1.95 Black Regal Taffetta Petticoats, embroidered insertion flounce, with dust frill, new form fitted and pockets. Better Petticoats at 2.25, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Other Petticoats at 98c, 1.25 and I.5o Dainty Summer Neckwear Reduced Up to 35c Collars for 19c -You may choose from dozens of Dutch Collars, Lace Collars, Stock Collars -for 1 9c. Highest prices for Produce. g , LAGooocs Right t or Moneyback, N. G.