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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-6, Page 4Q e+ ,� se reieee were heldSatiirtiay nfternoon at 1741r $0.e et; post t,uu i.`01004 Irma the Mlelhodlst elinl'ci1, of which she had been a consistent member for years, Rev, I. N, Wilson T,l tm,s M Y, OCT, 6, 1010 Mel charge of tate servieee but he was assisted by the Rev. G, A. Be leoek, Weather forecasts for D t bee ca A regular storm period, still covered by Earth's autenreal a moor, and neat. • t e othe g n, e d ox s h re f Venus t n ing e centre central on the eth, extendlpg from the and to the 7th. Moon is an the equator' on the tad and New Moon on the 3rd. Prollrptly on the incl and3rd look for rapid development of low berometor and and high temperature in all Western ex- tremes, merging quicklyinto storms of thunder, rain and wind, These storms „ -wi1i pass in successive order, from West to Emit across the country from the 3rd. to the 60. Decided change to colder will coupe op the West flanks of these storms, with violent gales over the lake regions. Equinoctial storms in the South would be natural. Central on the 3rd is a seismic period, covering the est to the 70. A reactionary storm period falls ou theeth, loth and lith. Moon will be at greatest South declination and at first quarter at this period. The Venus disturbance will bring threatening con- ditions, with marked autumnal storms, especially in the Northwest and over the lakes. Look for rapid and high reaction of :the barometer and change to much colder with frosts behind this and other October storm periods. A regnlar storm period, practically at the centre of the Venus equinox, and embracing full Moon in perigee, is central on the x6th, covering the 14th to xgth. This is a period in which shippers and navigators on the great lakes should anticipate heavy to dangerous gales. Failing barometer and threatening weather will set in to the Westward early in this period, but the culmination will fall on the J7th, 18th and xgtb. Au- tumnal storms of lightning, thunder, wind and rain will be general, but the period will wind up with high barometer, snow squalls from the Northwest, and an early . cold wave over regions to the Notthward. A seismic period of more than ordinary intensity is central on the x8th, covering the lath to the 22nd. The 17th. 18th 'and egth are dates of greatest seismic stress. Watch the telgraphic reports. A reactionary storm period is central •on the 22nd and 23rd. But for the pre- vailing Venus disturbance at this time, storm -producing causes would be at their lowest minimum for this autumnal season. Fall of the barometer and threatening to stormy weather, especial- ly on the great lakes, and on North Atlantic seas and coasts, must naturally be looked for on and touching the 22nd ands3rd, but storms out of the ordinary are not indicated for this time. North- westerly gales and change to colder abopt the 23rd to 26th. A regular storm period covers the last week in October, being central on the 27th. The opposition of the planet Saturn falls on the 27th, followed by a remarkable series of conjunctions of planets, and Moon with planets. The Mercury period also intensifies this period, and will tend to prolong it into the opening days of November. Storms of this period will reach a crisis ou and touching the 3oth. Rain, wind and electrical storms willprevail to the Southward, turning to snow and sleet in the North before the end of the Mercury period iu November. The Death Bull MRs, Jno, BOWES, 'rhe following refers to a sister of Mrs. R. Leatherdale Brussels :—Mrs. John Bowes who for the past two months has been lying ill at the residence of her son- inlaw, C. N. Mighton. Pilkington town- ship, passed away on Friday Sept, 23rd in her 68th year. Mrs. Bowes, a daugh- ter of the late William Grills, of Galt, WAS born in Devonshire, England. Later Mr. Grills with his family came out to Canada, first settling in Doon. After marriage to John Bowes they went to Elora in 1867, where until bis death, five years ago, he carried on a general store business. Mrs. Bowes was of a most kindly, genial and gentle nature, ever ready to assist anyone in a time of sickness or trouble. Her many friends, therefore. with her relatives and family sincerely mourn the loss sustained by all. The funeral took place from her late residence, Chalmers street, Elora, On Monday afternoon of last week and was largely attended, the service being con- ducted by Rev. D. W. Snider, pastor of the Methodist cburcb, of which congte- gation the deceased lady was a valuable and consistent member. The floral contributions were numerous and beau- tiful.: John Gibb, Wm, Griffin, T. E. Bissell, George Noble,W.Snyder ap and E. Clake acted as pall bearers. MRS, ADAM ROE. 'rhe PickfordMich.) Clarion,Sept. 1st refers to the deceaseof Mrs. Adam Roe, daughter.in-law of Richard Roe, of Brussels, as follows :—Myrtle Craw- ford was born .three miles southeast of Pickford, November 10, 1886, She was married to Adam Roe of this place in March 1906, and died at her home here August 26, 1gIo. 'Farethewell, oh thou to memory clear I Dust to dust, and lulled to slumbers sweet ; Sleep,on forever, in the prison drear— But in realms on high shall our spirits Meet." She died at 3.3o o'clock a. m. Bbd eeeewit6eek1a eye of faith one could see an invisibftahantl wave a signal, and hear a Voice in the=softest .accent announce that the gates were open and that God's angels were waiting to escort her in. Two years ago it was observed that the deceased was afflicted with the dread disease, consumption, but only for the punt year havethe symptoms been well marked and distressing, From that time until her death she had been a severe sufferer but through it all she bore the affliction bravely and was never heard to offer a complaint. Death came peacefully and she left this world firmly trusting In her Saviour. Besides the sor- row stricken husband, the deceased leaves a father, Robert Crawford ; two sisters. Misses • Edith and Margaret ; and one brother, Stunk, all of Pickford, besides numerous other relatives, her mother having preceded her to the grave eight years ago. The funeral Mr, Wilson delivered a forceful and touching sermon on "the lesson of life," which he gleaned from. Luke se t 27.28, which text was the wish of Mrs. Roe five days before her death, and at the sante time site also selected three hymns to be Sang at her fuperel, which were 1 "Asleep in Jesus," (beautifully sung as.a solo by Mrs. John Stanley by request of deceased) ;•"Safe in the Arms of Jesus," and Some Glad Morn. The pail bearers were ; Messrs. Fred Green,. Donald Mclnnis, E. $, Taylor, S. G, Wilson, Geo. M. Fuller and 'I, L, Stirling, and interment was in Bethel cemetery, As an evidence of the re- spect in which the deceased and Mr, Roe were held in Piekford itis but necessary to state that all the business places in the village were closed during the funeral. services. The floral offerings by the sympathizing friends were many and. beautiful. Gone beyond the darksome river; Only left us by the way, Gone beyond the night forever ; Only Roue to endless day! Gone to meet the angel faces, Where our to relytreasures are Gone awhile from our embraces,— Gone within the gates ajar. Gone where every eye is tearless, Only gone from earthly care O I the waiting, sad and cheerless, Till we meet our loved one there !' Sweet the rest from all our roving, Land of light and hope afar; Lo 1 our Father's hand so loving Sets the pearly gates ajar I Again the Hobble Skirt. Ob, woman with the hobble skirt, whose ankles are so strange- ly girt, you are a most amazing sight when hobbling by with all your might. Your shape, most everybody thinks, sug- gest Bo- logna sau- sage links. Should auto make a dash for you while on the street what would yon do ? And should a car decide to wait could you in- crease your mincing gait Banged Himself. Donald Ross, a farmer, 84 years of age, living near the little village of Whitechurch committed suicide Thursday of last week, by hanging. Ross lived with his mother and two sisters on the farm, and that morn- ing left the house with the evident intention of attending a neighbor's threshing. A few hours later it was found that he was not there, and on a search being instituted his dead body was found hanging by the neck from a beam in a roothouse, under the barn. He appeared to have been dead several hours. Coroner Dr, Gordon, of Lucknow, who was called, pronounced it a case of deliberate suicide. Judging by the sus-roundings, it appears that the de- ceased had fastened a rope to a couple of hooka in the beam, mounted an upturned pail, placed a noose in the rope around his neck, wound the end of the rope around his arms so that they could not be raised, and then kicked the pail away. There appears no assignable motive for the terrible deed, as Ross was in comfortable circumstances, and appar- ently in the enjoyment of good health, He had, however, on several recent oc- casions complained of disagreeable sensations in his head. fOB BALD HEADS A Treatment that Costs Nothing If 1t Fails. We want you to try three large bottles u es of Rexall 93,> HairTu en'co n ourer ons guarantee s 1 th at the trial p will not cost you a penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. sfaetfo n, Th t' s proof of our faith in this remedy, and it should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow Hair on bald heads, except where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp is glazed. Remember, we are basing our statements upon what has already been accomplished by the use of Rex- all "93" Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what it has done for thousands of othera it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal guarantee. Two sizes, 50c, and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall iternedies in this community only at our store—The Rexall store. F. R. Smith. Trowbridge Some of our people attended Pal- merston Fair last week. Miss Miller, of Stratford, is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Cosens. J. R. and Mrs. Code have returned after a visit with friends in Winfield. Mts. J. W. Holmes, of Oil Springs, is visiting her parents, R. and Mrs, Sutton. Wesley McCormick left for Toronto Where he intends taking a (minis at the Medical School, We wish him et1c0ese. PURIFIED HIS BLOOD Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills Healed Mr. Wilson'; Sores theofthe bo --bowels When sewers body —bowels, and skin ducts—get Clogged ups the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The way to heal them, as Mr, Richard Wilson,who lives near Loudon, Ont., , found, is to purify the blood, Re writes: "For some time I bad been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- gestion. Quite a number of small sores and blotches formed all over my skin, I tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted wan a thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medi- cine that would accomplish this, At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful medicines I have ever known. My blood was purl- Aetna url-fled In a very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in my home and are looked upon as the family remedy." Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills cleanse the system thoroughly. Sold by all dealers at 25c a box. e Albert Carson and Albert Morphy have returned after spending a, mouth in Landis, Seek; Laughlin Oliver spent a couple of days with relatives in Dungannon, and was accompanied by his coaeiu Miss Oliver, on his return home. While busy engaged in the chopping inill, Jas. McCrae met with a painful accident which necessitated the amputation of the ends of two fingers which will no doubb disqualify him for work foe a short time. We hope for him a speedy recovery. The death occurred on Sept. 241b, of Frederick Wilt, in his 75th year..Mr. Wilt had not been enjoying good health for some years, but was usually able to be around until about a week previous when he was taken suddenly worse resulting in death. A short service was conducted at the house Tuesday, by Rev A. I. McXelvie and interment 'took place in the Trow- bridge cemetery. Wroxeter WROXETER COUNOIL.—The regular meeting of the Council was held in the Clerk's office at 3 o'clock p. m. on. September 20th. The members pres- ent were:—Reeve Munro (in the chair,) Couucillors A. H. Moffat, E. W. Lewis and W. A. Rutherford. The minutes of the last regular meet- ing and the special meeting held On Sept. 15 were react. It was moved by Councillors Rutherford and Moffatt that the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. The following accounts were received :—Peter S. Milligan, drawing lumber, $1.50 ; hauling coal, 33 tons at 35 cents a tan, 513.36;—horse to Ian - ave!', $5, making ft total of 519.80 ; Ranter Bridge and ;Boiler Co., $7.30 John Bret y:Aunt. cartage, express and Postage, 52,05 t 'Wroxeter Telephone 0o., $1.15 ; Lake Brie Coal Co., 70,500 lbs, tit $420 per ton 5109.89; Canadian General Wire Go,, `32128; 0, 0, Pope, lumber, $1390 ; JIM, Patterson, wages c t n., .17,99' Canadian, f11 August, tc,$ Westinghouse Go,,, 4 Metres, 547,00. It WAS moved by Councillors Lewis and Rutherford, that the accounts rr- cefvecl be paid and m•ders thawal on the treasurer for the same. Carried. By-law No, 5, to levy the taxes, was read three times. Moved by Council- lors Rutherford and Moffatt, that, By. - law No, 5 be passed as read, Carried, Moved by Oouucillors Rutherford and Moffatt, that this Council do now ad- journ to xneeb on the third Tuesday in October, or at the call of. the Reeve. Carried, J, BRETIr'auER, ()leek, Perth County Among the four applicants applying for divorce in Ontario is Dr. Lorne Forbes Robertson, of Stratford. Teachers of Perth, hold their annual convention at Stratford on Thursday and Friday, Cot. 13th and 14th. Roy Kirk, of Itirkton,' and Oswald McConkey, of St. Marys, are students at the 0. A. 0. College, Guelph. Mrs. L. Harstone and son Robert, arrived home to St. !Marys on Friday night after a three months' tour on the continent, • A: B. Creighton, St. Marys carried off first prize at the •\Vostern Fele, London, in a class of ten for his car- riage horse. Rev. Rural Dean Taylor is the president amd Rev. W. Nicol, M. A., See.-Treas., of the St. Marys, Minis- terial Association for the corning year. In the young men's judging contest of horses at the Mitchell Fall Fair the prizes were awarded as follows James Malcolm ; 2nd, Thos. Pritch- ard :highly recommended, Roy Fran- cis and Thos. Leake, The degree team of Avon Lodge, No, 14, I. 0. 0. F., Stratford, will i make a trip to Milverton on E �tlda+. Oct, 7. They will confer degrees at' Milverton lodge. R. E. Alexander has entered into partnership with Messrs. Maltins and Gregory, solicitors, Stratford. Mr. Alexander has charge of the legal practice of their Mitchell office, At London. Fair Douglas & Sons, of Logan, took for bogs 8 first prizes, 3 seconds and 3 fourths. Daniel De- Ooursey, same township, was award- ed 4 firsts, 2 seconds and 2 thirds. A. number of the members of the Presbyterian church, -assembled at the home of J. Roy, Kirkton, on the after- noon of September 14, and presented Mrs. Roy with a gold dish and Mr. Roy with a gold mounted umbrella, A. C. Wood, publisher of the St. Marys Argus, who for some months has not been feeling at his best, has returned from a month's stay at the famous Battle Creek sanitarium very much benefitted from his visit. Y ClearingSale of Readymade Oiothiing AT Mitchell's ETHEL A discount of 25 per cent will be given for cash or trade. We wish to clear out this line so oiler the public the benefit. Sizes from Children's Suits to the largest man. It will pay you well to buy now. • LINE OF ad1eS' Rain Coats to sell at HALF PRICJI;.oocl G stock. Don't mise them. Heavy Kersey Horse Blankets to be cleared at the low price of 65 Cents each or $1.25 per pair. See then, These are a few Special Bargains from our large General Stock of Merchandise Tryour American Coal Oil at 25c per Gallon Highestprice paidkinds g for all. kinds of Farm Produce 5,00,0 Head of Live Poultry wanted, to be delivered on Monday of each week, commencing Sept. 19th. All kinds at highest market price. We mean Business. Cell and Bee our Bargains 'Phone 2215 GED. M, MITCHELL, Merchant, Ethel THIRD , Ge' PE.kAT!ON , O �, Flly IISet REYENTI3D . oml d p r F *your horse, rs 1 We have . e, thele neat and durable and low in price, **Oi- t44,44•44144, b'' '54+*•fi4+44 13y Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg etaule Compound Chicago, Ill, - "I want to tell you what Lydia 7a, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sink that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation. I had already had two operations, a n d they wanted me to. go through a third one. I suffered day and night from in- flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia E Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound had helped her, and 1 tried it, and after the third bottle- was oured."-Mrs.ALvnNA•SPERLING, 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, I11. If you are i11 do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation' is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re- move the .cause of those distrettsitig aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's'Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for female ills, and las positively restored the health of thou- sands of womenwho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, fperiodic pains, backache, bearing -down eeling, flatulency, indigestion,: di.zzi- nese, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mitchell Advocate has purchased a newspaper folder. A son of Robert Bell, Hibbeit, fell from a loft, fracturing a thigh bone, 230 students have been assigned to StratfordNoruia137 more than last year. Rev. Dr. Ryekman, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his 'daughter, Mrs. (Prof.) W, Dale, of Blanchard. A tobacconist, Stratford, was fined $100 for allowing- gambling on his premises. It cost; six men engaged in the game, or looking on, 520 a piece and costs. The vital statistics of the town of St. Marys for August are :—Births, 7 ;. marriages, 2,•' deaths, 4. Causes of death, Nephritis, convulsions, old age and typhoid fever each one. B. J. and Mrs. Roadhouse, quietly celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding clayon .Sept. 251h at their home St. Marys.All the mem- bers bers of the were able to be at home and enjoyed together with their parents this gathering which is the event of a life time. The congregation of Tri nity church, Mitchell is being canvassed by War- den Leonard Leimnons and the Rector, Rev. C. 0. Pluton, for funds to wipe off the mortgage on the church prop erty,'which amounts to $900, with in- terest. $1000 is required and of this amount about Se® has been subscriherl. Dangerous Dandruff VFW Make Canada a Baldheaded. Nation If Not Checked M. Pasteur, the great 1!iiench Phy aiciau of Purls, olive said : "I believe. we shall one day rid the world of all diseases caused by germs," Dendrntf is caused by germs, a fact accepted by all physicians. Dan,lxnfy is the root of all hair evils. It it w ecu not for the little destructive germs working with a persistency worthy of a better cause, there would be no baldness. Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff germs and remove dandruff in two Weeks or money back. James Fox guarantees it, It will stopitching scalp, .falling hair and v t make the Bair g 1 uthick and abun- dant. It puts life and Metre into the hair and prevents nts it from turning gray, it is I e hair dra sin6 da excellence, daintily i d and free flo grease,.Ir asp It is the favorite with women of taste and culture who know the social value of fascinating hair. A large bottle costs only 50 cents at leading druggists everywhere, and in Brussels by James Fox. The girl with the auburn hair is on every package. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of John 11111, late of the 'lb.vnship of Grey, in the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notice ie .hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario," 1807, section 80, chapter 120,. that all creditors uud others hav- ing claims against the estate of John H!11, who died on or about the 4th day of September 1010, are required on or before the 8111 day of October, A. D. 1010, to sond by post prepaid, er deliver to W.11. herr or Elnla AID, the 101C - cantors of the said estate or to W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of. Brussels in the County of Huron, their Solioitor,.their Christian andstir. names, addrosHOs and doseriptlons with full partisulm'sin writing of their olefins and statement of their eesounts and the nater) of the seeurlty Of any) head by then. And further take notice that after such Met mentioned date the said i0xeoutors..' Will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased mnouirstthe parties entitled thereto, lowing regard only to the elates of whit!! they shal their have notice and that the 10xooutors. will pmt be liable for the said assets, or any_ pert thereof, to nny'pitmen Or penmen of whose olalni notice Phall not have been received by Ahem at the Cline of anal distribution. Dated at Brussels the 81st dayof Senrft„ 1010. W. M. SINCLAIIR, 12.8 $ollaltor for the faxecutare, a• • O O • e• O. •;•*•i+*+•+O+*+•+•+•+•+*•i•*'U*•i* 3.O•i' 44•44+.4•+,+,+.+.+,+.+• OUR SINGLE HARNESS will please you, Trya Sot—iii 0einrino Rubber, Gioldean or Soo lid Nickle —each of these are favorite Triiumingo. , TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and SATCHELS In these lines we have a good assortment at, popular prices, 3 Sets Second-hand Single Harness Genuine Rubber $9.00 SolidNickle $4.50 Imitation Robber $3,75 Richards 4- O 4. •1' • on 49 a'• ✓0,.. 0 a` 4 * •i• * s The People's Column i,,0444.04*o*0*OO*00*04****400 i♦,p� STRAYED from the premises-of"the under- * 'VV .Qr.• signed, on August 22nd, a Scotch Collie, OIngham O answers to. name of "Laddie," Information O O eoncelndug hie whereabouts will be thankfully reoelved. M. CAMERON, - 'Phone 258 Oranbrook P. 9. STRAYED from the premises of the under Waned, Lot 10, Con.Grey, 00 or about Sept.16110, a dark red heifer rlsing 0 years old. information nnfornlation concerning her will be thank- fully received by TELFORD KEEFER, Phone 847 Ethel P.O. PUBE BRED Large Yorkshire Hog Por ser vies, at Lot 80, Cou, 0, Morris: Pedigree may be seen on sppiieetlon. Terms $1.00 with. privilege of returnin • if necessary. 11.4 JAS.1(WEIR, Prorietor. • POR. SALE,—A very valuable pieceof prop, erty in London on Potteroburg Bale street South. House, barn and 5 eaves of land. I'or further particulrrs apply et T'nnPo8 'Pubhsh- iug House, Brussels. 41-tf =ARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 25, Con. 4, Morris township, Huron Co„ con- taining 109 acres more or less. On the prem- ises ie a frame house, bank earn, good orchard, well, windmill, &e, All cleared except about an acre. School 1% miles distant. Only 2)4 miles from Brussels. 6 acres of Fall wheat in and about 50 Berea seeded down. For price, terms and other information apply on the premises or 18 writing Brussels P. O. 'Phone 128. Or F..18. Scott, Brussels. 11-tf A. L. KERB, Proprietor. =ARM FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale, his 100 acre farm, being Lot 831, Con. 15, Grey. About 70 auras cleared, balance in swamp, O twos ns Fall wheat, 81 acres seed- ed down. Fall plowing is being done. On the farm is a frame house, bank barn, driving shed, good orchard and drilled well. Olose to post- ollice, church and school. For further portion - lard apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor, or F. S. Scott, Brussels. =ARM FOR SALE,—The 1031 sore farm, be ing the property ofthe late Peter McNeil, Lot 25, 00,. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the undersigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is a good bank barn, large driving eked and a cob- ahoose. faeiu good and well fenced. For further particulars epply to JAS. A. MCNAIR or JAS. MnNAlR, Exuu- etorn, Oranbroulr P.O., or F. S. SUO:2T, Orue- eels. 7-tf =ARMS FOR SALE.—Lots 2l and 22, Con.14, McKillop, and Lot 2B on the 18th Conces- sion. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner homestead and contains about 150 acres, all first-class land, well fenced, well tile drained and has 15 aures of good hardwood bush ; geed comfortable buildings with allmodern im- provements ; plenty of good spring wateruud a good bearing orchard. This is one of the choicest farms in the County of Huron and will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. Lot 28 contains 125 acres with smallhuuse and barn all in pasture end has been for years. There are tea acres of good bush on this fariu. Fore. farther particulars apply to ALEX, GARDIN- ER, Walton P.O., or on the premises. 40-18 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE 1taAo ESwAWle.—The Administratrix of the estate of Thmnee Miller, deceased, will offer for sale by public auction at the Ameri- can Hotel, in the Village of Brussels, an Sutur- othe 16th du of. October, 1515at the hour f 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 or Farm Lot number 14, In the 5111 Concession of the Township of Dior - ria, in the Comity of Huron, 150 mores, save that portion sold off the Southeast oornor for road and school purposes. On this property is situated u first -elan frame Inman, 1)6 story, with kitchen attached, 24x04, 10x20 ;ilrst-class bank barn with stone foundation, 50x50 end 80x60 ; frame sheep house 8Us05 ; implement building 80x40. On the property ie a.flrat•class aroherd and about 12 acres orhardwood bush. Farm is well watered by wells and spring creek and wellfenced with wire, rail .and board fences. Fall plowing is done and Fall wheat sown. Possesslon of out -buildings and land on the 1st of January, and of house and privilege of doing. Pall .work ns soon as purchase is mei- pleted. The property in situated to one of the best sections of the Township, adjoining the Township Heil and a school is on the premises. Faris is situated 8% miles from Brussels. Terms of sale—Ten per amt. of fh purchase money on the day of earn sad balance within 0dys th reafter Theproperty will be sold atto oreserve bid and can be sold separ- ately 00sr- aely or together. For further an lors and conditionapplyto theundersigned. JANE MILLER, Admlotrntrlx F. S. S008, Auottunssr. FREE TO LADIES ! To thoroughly ndvertiae Sanders' Dress - Cutting Comas f will tench this $19 Clown free of charge, -by mail or rersenal instruction to all purchasing the $6 Taylor System. Course wee invented in 1808, improved in 1005, and has been taught to over 000D pisgels in Canada. $600 given to anyone who ennnot make a perfect lit after immune', Oourae tenches how to cut, lit and put together, every article in dress and mantle making by System, and takes four days to teaoh. You may learn by mailin your spare time, or take personal lessons. in places. adl'yer- tlsed, mornings, afternoons or evenings. All wishing to learn call at Grand Central Listowel, opoor Oat. 16th Oct.a. m. to 4 to Wp. h n I will show how Course is taught and take the. names of thooe wishing to learn. Course taught. in English or German, 11-52 Mies 1DATz, Teacher. wee&ea&Yeg eeee i reeee teexayb/pew Fall Terin now open at The ristowel Business College Students may enter at any time. or particulars address EDWIN Q. MATTHEWS, Principal YAW AVAVADIM92221=2:84DAVA" a.' O u p s s e O •Business O •6 • • College• • • Is a link in Canada's Greatest • Oltain of high Grade Colleges O founded during the past twenty- * O six years. This chain' is the large o, A est trainers of young people in e, • Canada and itis freely admitted O * that its glad -pates get the best • • positions. There se a reason ; o 0 write for it. A diploma from o the Commercial Educators' As- • ® sooiation of Canada is a passport A 2 to success. 0 o You may study partly at home q ® and finish at the College. • Enter any day. ••o e a ® Full Term opens August Zlth g • O O WINQI-IAM °a o Business Colilege 4 CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal 0 OEO. SPOTTON, President 0 d O 4E00000040OOo0*00000000cso Wanted The undersigned desires to purchase a large quantity of well graded 'Wool and to se- cure that ginelity i 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 a further advance of Cents. Wool must he in prime con- dition to 'secure the above prices, Bring it along for inspection and get the top hotel! figure. J. - ■ ■ Wood Excelsior Knitting factory BRUSSELS R .•) UP!! ti IE. Cured At your home without pain, clanger or operation. My method will cure ap- u parentiyhopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes up-turebecomes strangulated when you can be cured ?, Do not wait - fill in coupon p Age . Time Rup....... Single ge ot• Double Name . Address and return to J. S. SMITH. 88C81083681.et. Dept. Stratford, 1 Ont. ibmingpsisissusususivaimssisxmami -a