HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-29, Page 4it 'booth;
'Til f3RS'
SEPT. e9, sgro
A SQCCEBSFOL CONVENTION
Tne'annual' Convention .of the Sunday
Schools awl Epworth Leegues of
the
Goderich district of tbe Methodist
ehureb, was held in Wesley church,
Cilntee,'1'uesday and Wednesday, Sept,
1311 and t41b.
Tuesday morning was spent in re-
eeNing and billeting the delegates, over
one hundred registering. 'The after -
neon session opened at 2 o'clock with
devotional exercises led by the President
Rev, Dr. Dougall, of Goderich, and a
Bibie,reading.by Rev, S. A. Fear, of
Jyih. Rer, F. C. Stephenson, of
Toronto, was to be present bet eves un-
able to come and sent in his stead Rev,
Dr. Endicott, who is et present home
from China, Dr, Endicott 15 associated
with press work in China. 'Thirteen
years ego the late Dr. Hart, knowing
bow higbly the Chinese regarded the
printed page, thought a mission press
wes essential in his work. Dr. Hart
met with much opposition to his plans
but atter much difficulty in getting help
to secure the press, and get it working
after he had secured it, the press work
is now flourishing. Printing is done in
four different languages, meeting
millions of people through the printed
page. Dr. Endicott printed the first
Christian magazine issued in China.
At 6 o'clock a banquet was served in
the Sunday School rooms, After every-
one had partaken of the good things
provided by the members of the Clinton
Leagues. Rev. F, L. Farewell, 13. A.,
of Toronto, acted es tont-matter. The
toast "General Conference," was re-
sponded to by Rev. J, E. Ford, of Clin-
ton. "Alma College Summer School"
was responded to by Miss M. A. Baillie,
of Nile, and "Church Union" was re-
sponded to by Rev. E. F. Armstrong,
of Chatham. "Our Hosts" was propos-
ed by Rev. Dr. Endicott and responded
to by Rev. J. Greene. The banquet
proved a very pleasing feature of the
convention.
The eveningsession was opened with
devotional exercises, led by Rev. D.
Rogers, of Seaforth. After an address
of welcome by Mayor Taylor, which was
replied to by A. M. Robertson, M. A.,
of Godericb, Miss Lizzie Reed, of Clin-
ton sang a tole.
Rev. F. L. Farewell spoke on 'Teach-
er Training." A patriot is one who con-
serves life. What is life? It is human
and spiritual and we see its stirrings
and manifestations. The time for the
conversation of life is in the time of
childhood and youth. Conversation in
life is accomplished through trained
leaders. Iver. Farewell strongly advocat-
ed teacher training, which will show the
means and channels through wbichltone
may make spiritual work count the most.
Wednesdav morning a morniug watch
was held from 7 to 8 o'clock. The
morning session opened at g o'clock with
devotional exercises and Bible reading
by Rev. E. A, Fear. "Getting Boys to
Work" was the next subject on the pro-
gram, "In the Junior League," was
taken by Mrs. T. W. Covens, Clinton.
and "In the Sunday School" by Miss S.
Bentley, Blyth. Both of these papers
were excellent and a discussion followed.
Reports from. the District Epworth
Secretary, the district missionary Vice -
President, and the district Sunday
School Secretary were read and discuss-
ed.
Rev. F. L. Farewell conducted a
•'Round Table Conference" ou Epworth
League and Sunday School work.
Wednesday afternoon, session opened
with devotional exercises led by Rev.
E. A. ,Fear. Tbe'subject, "Bright
Ideas for Literary Department," was
divided into three parts. First, "Up-
to-date programs," was taken by Miss L.
Carr, Blyth; the second, "Bible Study,"
was taken by Miss D.• Taylor, Clinton,
and Lite third, "The Canadian Epworth
Era," was taken by' Miss M. A. Erratt,
Auburn_ Each of these papers was full
of good suggestions and helpful plans
for work during tbe coming year.
Dr. Endicott addressed convention on
work in China. He spoke of the hos-
tility of the Chinese r7 years ago to
foreign ways . and foreign religion. but
the things that were heresies to them
then are orthodoxy today. The Chinese
are determined to do away with tbe
opium habit and are in every respect
anxious tolearnmodern methods and
religion .
` r3. convention parliament was an in-
teresting part of the program for
Wednesday. Dr. Thompson, of Clinton.
acted as -Speaker," The following
mot -ions were brought before the house ;
-(i) "Resolved, that the borne depart-
ment and cradle roll should 1,} operated
by every' Sunday Sebool" Moved :by
Rev. F. L. Farewell and opposed by
Rev. 3. H. Osterhout, B. D., of Londes.
bora', (2) "Resolved, that forward
movement in missions should be intro-
duced into the Sunday Schools --moved
by Rev. W. Conway, B, A., Nile. (3)
"Resolved that there should be a con-
tinual effort to recruit church mentber•
ship from the Sunday School and Ep-
worth League"—Moved by J. H. Mil-
lion, Godericb, Each motion was dis-
cussed and passed by a standing.
Wednesday evening session opened by
a song service• The president. Dr.
Dougall read the following resolutions
submitted by the resolution committee.
(i) Resolved that the best thanks of
tble 000veetlon be tendered to the peo-
ple of Clinton. We wish particularly to
mention the Mayor, who so kindly wel-
. ,nl us and gave us the freedom of
the to. ; the trustees, choir and organ-
ist, of W %ley church, for their courtes-
ies ; the rn , - ars of the two Epworth
t
Leagues whose ffo !
be
s have been u
time.
mittent in our behalf • and nd particularly
our hosts and hostesses who have wel-
comed us so cordially to their homes,
(z) Resolved that the convention
records its gratitude to and appreciation
of Rev. Dr, Endicott, missionary from
Chine, and Rev. F. L. Farewell, B. A.,
emendate general Secretary of Sunday
Schools and Epworth Leagues. The
service these two gentlemen have ren-
dered us ha the way not only of expert
information but also of quickened inter-
est, cannot well be estimated, Not only
do we now heartily thank them, but we
pray. the Lord Jesus, whom they toxo
ane serve that He may direet them ;1n
their workof leadership, that as the
seeds 0f the Kingdom they May can-
tlnaitlir reproduce thenleelves in the
i ,Y live:. live uu epallniwi1t emelt,
(3) lteeolytel, that we again as it eon•
vection express our bleb appreeiation
of the Alton College Summer School,
that we reeognice with sincere gratitude
to Almighty God the great blessing that•
this reboot bas afforded many of our
Epworth League and Sendai, Sebeol
workers and the great uplift and inepira
tion that have come through it to our
district as a whole, and that we com-
mend this bummer school to the hearty
support of all our Leagues and Sunday
Sanools and urge all our workers who
can peesibly' do so to attend its next
5055100.
(4) Be it resolved that as Leaguers of
the Godericb district we still continue
to extehd our missionaryinterest to-
ward the building of a borne in China
for our missionary, and for this purpose
endeavor to increase oter forward move-
ment contribution onethird over last
year's contribution.
During the taking of the offering
Prof. Brown played in bis usual bright
style.
Rev, F. L. .Farewell then gave a
short address on the subject, °rite
Ultimate Aim in Religious Work.".
What is the ultimate aim to religious
work? It is the winning of the King-
dom, Where ran we make our lives
count tbe most for iesus Christ ? .Face
the problem bravely before God. Do
not shirk acid God will show us where to
work for Him and where our influence
will emit on the Nation.
Dr. Endicott spoke again on his work
in China. This address, like the
preceding ones, was filled with infor-
mation and should inspire everyone who
listened to it to greater zeal in working
for the extension of the Master's
Kingdom. This address closed one of
the most successful and helpful convent-
ions ever held in the Goderich district.
Officers for the coming year are :
Honorary President, Rev- D. Rogers,
Seaforth ; President. Rev. Dr. Dougall.
Godericb ; Ist Vice•Presideut, John H,
Million, Goderich ; and Vice President,
Miss 13. Greene, Clinton; 3rd Vice -Pres-
ident, Miss M. Erratt, Auburn; 40 Vice -
President, Rev. 3. H. Osterhont, B. A.,
Londesboro' ; 5th Vice -President, Mrs.
Cosens, Clinton; Secretary, Miss R.
Snyder, Goderich ; Treasurer, Miss C.
Dennison, Walton'; District Represent.
ative to Conference, Rev. E. A. Fear,
Blyth ; Sunday School Secretary, Rev.
W. Conway, Nile.
Morris Council
Council met at Council Hall Monday,
Sept. loth. Members present, Reeve
in chair. Minutes of last regular meet-
ing read and adopted.
Adjourned Court of Revision on
Nichol drain was re -opened.
Moved by J. Shortreed, seconded by
J. H. McCracken, tbat assessment of
(. Broadloot be lowered $5 for outlet
liability, and same be assessed against
municipality, that the said Court be naw
closed and By-law as now read be finally
passed. Carried.
Tenders for Jerymn municipal drain
were received and opened from Green-
way and Cassels and W. Logan. Moved
by J. H. McCracken, seconded by W. J.
Johnson that the tender of Cassels &
Greenway be accepted at $1195 and
Clerk be instructed to have proper
agreement drawn up and to notify 'rum -
berry Council to provide their share of
the funds, Carried.
Tender was received from H. Kirkby
for McCall drain at $4600.
Moved F y J. Shortreed, seconded by
C. B. Wilkinson, that we do not accept
tender as we deem it too high. Carried.
Following accounts to be paid.
Edward Garvin, inspecting oo East
Bdy., $5.62 ; John Cook, farm bridge,
OD Russell drain, $15.00; A. Proctor,
work and material on 3rd line bridge,
ler,xo ; D. Pipe, work on road, $r.so ;
Bell Telephone Co„ ate 3, Scott,
furnishing light, ;repairing old bridge
and building deviation bridge on line
80, $lo.00 ; Russel Fear, filling in
approach to 8th line bridge and use of
stringers, $g.7o ; N. McCauley, gravel-
ling on East Boundary, $3o.00 ; Geo.
Pollard, inspecting on East Boundry,
$5.00 ; J. Watt, cement crossing $15 ;
W. Christopher, drawing and putting in
tile, $3 75 ; W. Christopher, putting in
tile drain. $2.25 ; H. Kirkby, part pay-
ment on Smith drain, $450 ; Duff &
Stewart. work and material on culvert,
2nd Line, $18.00 ; Chas. Pollard, gravel-
ling on East bdy., $38.07 ; W. Oakley,
gravel on East bdy.. $6 40 ; , Geo. Pea-
cock, $6.37 ; Geo- McDonald, gravel
and damages, $g.7o; W Oakley, gravel,
$2.10 ; John Barr, gravel, $2.10 ; Chas.
Pollard, gravel, $1.44 ; 'Thos. McCall,
gravel, $3.15 ; John Rots, gravel, $2.52 ;
David Somerville, gravel, $3.7t ; Wm.
Oakley. gravel, $4.00; Wm, Thuell,
making tile, $3o,5o ; John McDonald,
cement, $16.lo ; Gerry & Walker,
cement, $1o.00 ; Robert McMurray,
gravel, $1,8g; Nelson Thornton, work
oo sideroad, $6.00.
Mev byI. H. McCracken, seconded
Moved
J
byW.Johnston.that Council ad•ouro
J J 1
to meet at Township Hall, Oct. 17112.
' A. MAcEw8x, Clerk.
Newsy Note from the West.
DEAR Sia. XERR:—
You will no doubt be surprised to
hear from me but as I told you I would
write you and tell a little more about the
country in my district I will do so in a
few lines.
No doubt you have received many
reports about the West and Alberta.
Some may be good and others bad but
in a year like this I can readily under-
stand that the majority would be any-
thing but cheerful.
The district surrounding Parkland
shared much the same as most of South-
ern Alberta, had no rain for a solid year.
Nothing hut Alberta's sail
would have
stood it. But notwithstanding this the
farmers are not despondent. Most
of them in this locality will have
plenty of feed for their stock and some
considerable over, There are several
patches of wheat that will yield from 25
to 35 bushelsto the acre. One man new
to the country bas about goo acres that
will compare favorably with any other
year.
This year will teach the farmers
several good lessons that were in great
regiiisit. A large majority ware neglect-
ing the cultivation of the soil, many
drilling their grain into the stubble,
This Spring it was the grain sown that
looked the best for awhile but soon the
cultivation showed up lend the grains()
YoUi
BAC
1 love ller,1 loge- hey, because of the
host
Of fish in Iter waters (betel inland and
peril),
They're, valued at tweneyefivie mlllloits
at year.
C1113
(Tt'a a comforting thought when the
Catch s0 rely )here.)
Because she's the land or the maple
anti pine
s o•
(Though T navel" colt .gvnty lune t
maples on mule).
1 buy thew each year from the 5)1135 -
olh l er c t et,
WILL �*11
y
P
Stick thane down to a -hole the eight
number of feel,
And tuck them all round with the
best brand of dirt•,
And water them oft with a patented
squirt ;
Supply them with sunshades to temper
the light,
And wrap then). up warmly in blankets
at night,
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Rockland, Maine,—"I was troubled
for a long time with pains in my back
and side, and was miserable in ever
way. I doctored
until 1 waa dis-
couraged, an d
thought I should
never get well, I
read a testimonial
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound, and
thought 1 would
try it. After tak-
ing three bottles I
was "cured, and
never felt so 'well
in all my life. I recommend. Lydia E,.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends."— Mrs. Winn Y0mSG, 6
Avenue,
Columbiav Rockland, Me.
Backache i symptom of f
s a tom y p anises
weakness or derangement, If you
have backache don't neglect 1t. To
get permanent relief you. must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so safely and surely
SS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM-
pound.
ompound. Cure the cause of these dis-
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouxinginproves
conclusively that Lydia E. DVS
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou-
sands of women.
11Irs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Masa,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands tohealth free of
charge.
treated wilted down. Then too the Fall
and Spring plowing made a considerable
difference. When a person considers
how reckless many were getting con-
cerning money matters, personally, it
seems that a lesson in economy will not
be amiss. Speculation was beypnd
bouuds. Both land and stock was high •
and people didn't know how to ask
enough for horses, and so they were
beyond all reason: At present there is a
considerable slump in the markets for
real estate.
Few of the farmers, however, am
desirous of selling and they are opti-
mistic enough to sow more Fall gram
then ever. Considerable has been sown
in this locality, farmers using all the
available land far that purpose.
The influx of settlers seems to be
unabated and so frequently a person
meets Ontario people that 1f he shutut his
eyes hemihteasily imagine him_elt
in
the old Province again.
It seems as it Huron County is going •
to hold its own with the notable Bruce
laud. People no longer ask what
County you hail from but at once put
the question, "Are you from Bruce?"
as it nothing good could come out of
that county.
Ie a recent visit to Calgary I met
many Brusselites and people from stir.
rounding country- Among them a town
boy in the person of Frank Stretton I
jr. Hisjewelry store presented a typical i
Western seers. An Indian was buying
a ring for himself and squaw. In the i
rear was the never to be forgotten
papoose. Their mode of purchase was.,
both interesting and amusing. Then
tool met a townsman in the person of
H. R. Brewer. Also called on R. and
Mrs. Stubbs and several others. All
seem to like the West and it thein,
I read with interest THE Pos•r each
week and notice the changes that seem
so frequently to take place. Because
of the publication of my other letter I
received some recipes to aid me in house-
keeping and I guess the only way I can
punish you for the offence is to make
you test my trials. However the dog
shares them and he's still alive.
Our annual Conference met this year
in the new church in the town of Red
Deer. It was quite a surprise to see the
number of ministers, probationers and
laymen who were in attendance.
Somewhere nearly 300 in all. The
meetings were fine, especially our.
Probationer's Association.
_ Well this letter was to be brief so T
must keep myrd. Iam
word.
3i;ours sincerely,
H. D. Attie/a.
MY OWN, NATIVE LAND.
The following poem way written to
the Editor of the Star Weekly, Tor-
onto by Clayton Duff, Bluevale.
DE.tat Sny--If you like I shall briefly
expand on my reasons for loving my
own native land :—
I love her because of her mountains
so high,
That tower with snow-covered crests
to the sky.
(33 the mountains are only as high as
the fate
Ors the railway you go by, I'd like to
be there).
Because of her rivers so wide and so
free,
r
That. thunder in chorus aweyy to the
sea.
(For instance our river at home is so
wide
You scarcely can jump to the opposite
aide :
Though I ought to confess for geo-
graphy's sake
That it thunders in chorus away to
the lake.)
Because of her prairies, vast oceans of
gold,
Where everyone's rolling in wealth
so I'm told
But my rich Western cousins, yet
come in a horde
Back home every 1a11 for • Winter's
free board.)
And weed them and order the girls
and the boys
To play in 1110 house as they won't
make a noise.
But no matter what life-saving eye.
text I try
Those obstinate maples and pines go
and die,
I've n great many things to be loyal
about,
But I mustn't go on or your apace will
rile not ;
lint whymightn'tteacars be given a
(Provided, of course, they have paid
In advance)
To meet me in person, come under the
spell
Of one who will cheerily stay home
and yell
For his country, while some think
they're doing enough
If they die for her ?
Hip, hip 1 hurrah 1
EAST HURON FALL FAIR
USSELS
October SthJ&F1th,1910
Speeding Contests
1st 2.30 Class
Tenter Pace. Ffobblee allowed.
Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8
2nd - 2.40 Trot
Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8
3rd - 2.30 Race
Trot or Pace. Hobbles barred.
Mile heats, 2 in 3 $20 $12 $8
Foot Races, &c.
BOYS' RACE, uuder 14 years, 100 yards. est, 75e ; 2nd, 50c ; 8rd, 25
4112, 25e.
BOYS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards. est, 50c ; 2ncl, 250 ; 8rd, 25c ;
4th, 25c.
GIRLS' RACE, tinder 15 years 100 yards. 1st, 75c; 2nd, 60e ; 3rd, 25c ;
4112, 25c.
GIRLS' RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards. 1st, 50c ; 2nd, 25c ; 3rd, 25e ;
4111, 25c.
OBSTACLE RACE, 200 yards for boys under l6 years. let, $1.00 ; Bud,
75c • 8rd, 50c ; 4th, 25c.
BEST FANCY DRILL, by school pupils. Not less than 12 nor more
than 24 persons in each. 1st, $5.00 ; 2nd, $8.00 ; 3rd., 8;2.00, Pupils
tend teachers admitted free to Fair.
I MILE RACE free to all. 1st, $2.00 ; 2nd, $1.00 ; 3rd, 50e.
Special Prizes -
BEST Collection Relics, 1st, $1.00 ; 2nd, 50c ; 3rd, 25c.
RYRIE BROS., the web known "Diamond Hall" Jewellers, of Toronto,.
offer a SilverMedal for the largest exhibit of threshed grain.
—Ryrie Bros., also offer a Bronze Meilalfor the best lam lamb any class.
THREE MONTHS' FREE SCHOLARSHIP (value $80.) Donated by
the Central Busiuess Oollege, of Toronto, for the best Penmanship
exhibited by a. student of the Public Schools of Huron County.
Student, who passed Entrance in 1910 may compete. No student
may compete for this prize at more than one Fair. Scholarship may
be used by the successful competitor only within three years from
date of issue. Contestants are asked to write the "first verse of the
National Anthem and the words Central Busluess College, Toronto,
013 a page of foolscap.
PENMANSHIP.—For the hest sample of writing by any boy or girl
attending one of the public schools of the East Riding of Huron
special prizes by the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, (1st,) a
ropy "Flemings Self Instructor in Penmanship," el0th bound, value
$1.00 (2nd), oue copy of "Fleming's Self Instructor in Penmanship!
tag manilla binding, value 50c. Conditions, (lat), age limit 14 years,
(under 15,) to be written in school on a page of foolscap and certified
by teacher ; (2), Matter to be written, an alphabet of
capitals, an alphabet of small letters, and page 189
"Inspired by the Snow" of the new Third Reader, the date,
name and address and age of the pupil at bottom. A letter of criti-
cism and advice on the specimen will be written by the College to any
of the competitors who ask for it between the 151.11 and 31st of Oc-
tober.
THE ,STANDARD BANK offers 510 for the best Roadster, horse or
mare, hitched to a buggy, owned and driven by a farmer or a farm-
er's son. Style and speed to be taken into consideration.' lot, '$6
2nd, $4.
THE METROPOLITAN BANK will give three prizes, viz ;-1st, $3.00 ;
2nd. $2.00 ; 3rd, $1.00, for the best three collections of Winter .Apples,
five of each.
J. LECKIE, Brussels, offers $6.00 for the best 25 pounds of tub butter,
and $2.00 for the best five pounds Table Brater, the butter to become
the property of the donator.
W. H. MoCRAOKEN offers to purchasers of seed from hilt as follows :-
5 Swede Turnips, 1st, 50c ; 2nd, 25o ; 5 Long Red itlangels 1st, 50c ;
2nd, 25e ; 5 Yellow Giant Mangels, 1st, 50a ; 2nd, 25e ; . 5 Long Sugar'.
Mange's, 1st 50c 2nd,25c.
POST fora year for the beat two loaves of
W. 11.KERR will give THIS P sTf h
home-made brea; and THE POST for pay nt int tilt best 5 pounds of
batter both articles to become his propert v
THE FOLLOWING prizes will be offered to boys iii years and under for
bestjudging of two -year-olds or yearlings in exhibit of thorn' bred
cattle 0ti grounds. Judging to be done at 1 p. m. sharp on Friday.
No entrance fee. 1st, $2.00 ; 2nd, $1.50 ; 3rd, 51.00. Competitors
must hand in names to the Secretary before 10 a. m. and roust not
have been prize winners at former East Rulon Fairs.
Three prizes will be awarded for the best collection of sheaves of grain
approximately 3 inches in diameter. The plants to be selected from
standing grain and must snowfull lengbli of straw (Coote not includ-
ed.) Awards will be 51.50, 51.00 and 50c. Card to be attached to
each e ligiving xhib' g ivin names of varieties.
NATURE STUDY -Here's a cbancefor the boys and girls of East Huron.
Brussels Women's Institute offers the following prizes ab the East
Huron Fall Pir, to be held in Brussels, Oct, 0 and 7, 1,0 boys and girls
under 10 years, who will exhibit the largest collection of leaves and
bark of native trees, one leaf of each and baler specimen not to exceed
2inches square, all to•bemounted 011 cardboard and name of each
tree to be designated. lab prize, $1.25 ; 2nd, 51.00 ; 8rd, 75c. No en-
trance fee charged for this competition.
The 33rd Regiment Band, of Goderich
Has been engaged for the Fair.
Tug -of -War Morris Twp. vs. Grey Twp.
for a purse of $25.00 10 men on a side captained by Reeves Taylor and
Livingston respectively. This event will take place at 3,80 in front, of the
Grand Stand. Don't; miss it.
Big Con,cert Friday Evening
The well
kn oowtMetter Concert Co., of London, will supypl the pro-
gram. Plan of reserved seals atT Fox's )rug Stem, Make r choice
early,
JOHN' LECKit, PreSident. W. H. KEIiR, Secretary.
•44+0+4.'Fiji'4'l'11'1' 4.4.*0/'A'l44 14,+•+•44.44.1444,1444141,
t
FIy N
• From US and protect
your horse. We have
` them neat and durable
• and low in price.
•
•
ee
s
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0
•
OUR SINGLE HARNESS
•
willlease you. Try a Set-in Genuine BONA Goldoni) 4.or Solid ',Tickle—each of these etre favorite Trimmings,
•.TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and SATCHELS ,.
o In these lines we leave a good assortment at popular prices. mei•
r 3 Sets Second-hand Single Harness t
Genuine Ilubber $9.00 Solid Nickle 51.50 Imitation Rubber 53.75
•
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•
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t..•...÷.........•.•.•.•••••.0.......•...•.•.....+.4
1910 fALL FAIRS
Atwood
Blyth
Brussels
Dungannon
Ford wich .
Harriston .......................Sept: 29. 30
Kirkton Oct. 6, 7
Milverton, Sept. 29, 3o
Parkhill Oct. 4, 5
'1'eeswater. ......... .......... Oct. 5, 6
Tiverton Oct. '4
Walkerton Oct. 15, 36
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• 4
ing' 14
Oct ,gand 4 • am •
Oct. 4, 5 4 e
Business ••
4
Oct. 6, 7
Oct. 6, 7 ♦
Oct. f41,
The People's Column
STRAYED on the premises of the undersign.
ed, Lot 7, 6th Line, Morris, a one -year-old
heifer: Owner is requested to prove property
pay expenses end take- her away. SAMUEL
JORDAN, Belgrave P. 0. 15.4
PIIRE BRED Large Yorkshire Hog for aur
vice, at Lot 110, Owl. 5, Morris. Pedigree
may seen on application. `Carina $1.90 with
privilege of returning if neeess,iry..
11.4 JAS. SPIDER, Proprietor...
COB SALE.—A very valmble piece of prop-
erty In London on PotteraburS Hale street
South.. House, burn and 6 acres of land. For
further particulrrs apply at Tan Poem Publish.
ing Rouse, Brussels. 41•tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—Undersign-
ad offers her house and loo for sale in the
village of Bohel..3ff acro of land, comfortable
home, cistern, well, 'stable. orchard, 80.
Possession about August 15th. Will also sell
furniture. For further particulars apply on
the premises to 51R8. J 8.1. LAASD, Ilthet. tf
MOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -Undersign-
ed offers for sale a iii acre of land, Turn -
berry street North, Brussels, upon which is a
comfortable home and good stable, fruit trees,
well, &e. Possession on short notice. For fur-
ther particulars as to price, terms. .&c., apply
to WALTER WILBEII, prop., Brussels, 5141
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of John
Hill, late of the 'To,vnship of Grey,
in the County of Huron, gentleman,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given purauant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, section 59,
chapter 1x9, that all creditors and othere hay -
tug claims against the estate of John hill,'
who died ou or about the 4111 day of September
1910, are required on or before the 8th day of
October, A. D 1910, to send 'by post, prepaid,.
or deliver to Vf.: H. Kerr. or Etna hill, the Ex-
eoutors of the said estate, or to W. 21. Sinclair,
of the Village of Brussels, in the County of
Huron, their Solicitor, their Christian and enr-
names, addresses and descriptions with
full particulate in writing of their claims and
statement of their accounts and thenature of
the security lit any) held by them.
And farther take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Exeoatora will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased,
amongst the: partiesentitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have notioe and that the Executors
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof, to any person or persona of whose
claim nottue ahallnot have been received by
ahem et the time of each distribution,
Dated atBrusaels the 91st day of Sept., 1911
W. M. SINCLAIR,
12.8 Solicitor for the Executors,
HIE TO LADIES
To thoroughly advertise Sanders' Dress -
Cutting Course I will teach this 516 ()aurae free
of charge,by mail or personal instruction to
all purchasing the 55 Taylor System. Course
was invented in 1899 ilnproyed in1905,. and has.
bean taught to over 80so pupils in 0nnnda. $509
given to ening. who cannot makes to out, lib 4It�'89 iaa4*'i�
atter learnlng� Course teaches how to out, iib
and put together, every article in dress and
mantle making by System, and takes four days
to teach. You may learn by mail in your spare
or take personal lessons in plaeea adver-
t) a
a
P
t Y
r n or evenings.
,iu s alta nea o C
teed, mor). s
B
g.
r
r T !,1
6 rn a at ontral
n oleo alt GrandoC
All wishing t
w i
g
q'
or Sept., 24th from
Sept.. ra. from 1 m., 0 h, nt I
will sho. 24th from 10 a. to to 4 p. wenn e
00 01 how Course in taught 1, and take the
tames of those Gerg to learn. ()cum
taught in English or German.
11.02 Klee Rexz. Teacher.
Ze•
0
College
Is a link in Canada's Greatest A
• Chain of High Grade Colleges •
founded during the past twenty- •
• six years. This chain is the larg- •
est trainers of young people iu s
• Canada and itis freely admitted •
• that its gtadnates get the best •
positions.' There. le a 1•ellsan ; o
• write for it. A diploma Iron! •
• the Conhmercial Educators As- ♦
o sooiaticn of Oanada is a passport e
• to success,•
4,
o Yon may study partly at home •
A and finish at the College.
•
•Enter ally day. 4'
• -
4
• 0
• Fall Term opens August Nth o
4.
• 0
A WiNGHAM y
: Business College 4,
a
4.CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal „,♦ 000. SPOTTON, President '0
J
0•••••0•••••00000004960000
Wanted
-1@
The undersigned desires to
purchase a large quantity *ii
well graded fool and to se-
em c that quality is prepared
to give a cash price in Ad-
vance of the regular mar-
ket of at least 2 Cents.
In exchange For goods will
give !t further advance of.
2 Ciente.
Wool must be in prime can-
dition-'to secure the above
prices, Bring it along for
inspection and get the top
notch figure.
J• T. Wood
Excelsior Knitting Factory
BRUSSELS
Fall Term now open at
p
The. �.
Listowel Business College
g Students s mayenterter at any time, a
For partiaulara addreae - 3
EDWIN 0, MATTHEWS, Principal
mai/, $ mese RT'.eI 2yS y, .+e •4
G�C
��i ENTRAL
STRA T FORD. ONT.
r Tho leadu,g preetieal Leming sbhool
h, Western .Ontario, All embhloue
elyoung men and gong women should
read our free eatato ue. Learn what
our graduates are doing and you will
be interested. We have three depart.
menta
Commtlroinl Shorthand
Telegraphy
Each department Min hands of expel, -
lanced instructors. Iudividualinstrue•
r tion 1s given. This isthe beat time of
the year for students to enter. Write
for free Catalogue at Once,
IV • D. A. Mo4ACHIAN, Principal.
Cured
At your. home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
)natter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Bo not wait - fill in coupon
Age & Time
Single or Double
Name:
Address ......... ........ ..........
and return to
J. SM SIVIITH
ea Caledonia 8t.
Dept, A Stratford, Ont.
siNISWISSSudswasormii