HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-13, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS.
'(7 T . J7, MoCI1AQIt)7N-
V V . leaner of Marriage L40050054 Of.
' -Soo at Gooeory, d'arJbarry (Street, Brussels.
K., 'C, T. .M.
. Btvesole !Pout of oho. Maooubees, No, 24
bold thole regular meetioge db the Lodge
Boom, Booker Blook, ou the let and ped
Tuesday evenings .gt each month,
Vieigoro always welcome.
A, 503114108, Com. A, McOUIRE, Ii.. K.
WM,NC E E
SP
O x311�E3U 13 )J,
CONVEYANCER e N E
4F MARRIAGE' L1OEN$E$
Mee Ill the rest Ulnae, Ethel. 804
JOHN HARRIS,
Agent JLowick'Mutual
Fire Insurance Oompany
office and Residence-
WALTON, ONT,
JOHN SUTHERLAND.
rsaonation,
FIRE AND MARINE.
' GUELPH. ,
AUCTIONEERS.
i1 5. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION -
.12 • pan, will sell for better prices, to
better mea in lees dine and ,less °barges
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
Ile won't charge anything. Dates and orders
eau always be arranged at this ollloe or by
personal application,
ROST. H. QARNISS
BLUI'IVALE - ONT.
Au tioneer for Iiuron County..
Y'
Terms reasonable. bales arranged for
at the office of Tai. PoaT. Rruseele. 'lett
AND P
LEGAL AON CONVEYANCING.
Y A
,
M. FINOLAIIt—
YV • i)oer'Solicitor, Conveyancer,
Notary PnUil,'dc. Ualoe-Stewiart's BIOo
l door North of Central Hotel,
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank.
pttO'IJDFOOT, . BAYS & BLAIR-
SA1t1tIs4'ERS, S3)LICITU1t13, NOTARIES
PUBL,I0, BTU.
W. Pao0D800T,T(. O. H• 0. Heys.
O. F.•13Lata.
ufaoss-Those formerly ocoupled, by Messrs
Cameron. di. Bolt,
Gonna Oa, ONTanla.
ALIAN. LINE
Royal Mail Steamers
Close of The St, Lawrence Season
MONTREAL TO"LIVERPOOL
Tanisinn ................. Frldar Oot. 7 Nov. 4
Viotorlan Friday Oct. 19 . Nov. 71.
Virginian ... Friday 005. 28 Nov, 18
Corsican Friday.Oot•'di N
d
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
Pretorian Saturday Oct. 8 Nov, 5
Hesperdan ..,..«Saturday Oct. 10 Nov.12
Ionian Saturday Oat, 22- Nov.10.
Grampian. Saturday Oot. 20
CHRISTMAS SAILINGS
Reservation lista aro now open, and as heavy
traffic in expected early reservations should
be made to obtain chola. of accommodation.
For fullparticulars of rates and sailings
apply to
W. H..KERR.
Agent Allan Line. Brussels,
The Allan Line, 77 Yonge st.,.Toronto
psAzna,vi y-0yvygc.o ..00! a9,•,•my„�i
Get the Best, It Paus
'ct 13o not fool with Edrtcntlrin,
Attendt
the famous
•t Toronto, Oht.
�i Tho Boat Place in Onnade for.
0.4 strictly High Grade Training. -
Graduntes readily get .good pool.
tions,. Commence now. Write torday
Ia
gA for' catalogue,
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Oui'.Yonge &Alexander sts, Toronto.
�`-
--v R:aVn4r'yicliP
�3Y
♦••••••••••••••••••04.••rl•9
Is a
j To MachineryUsers
•
r
♦ e
•
•
and Farmers
`rr'T�`Irr..
• ••
S The New Machine Shop of the 2.
= BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE •
•tand MACHINE Co • ••
•••
• •Ts now, read for busiuo89 ant •
• Y •'
• with good Machineeyand Skilled
• Mechanics, we ave in 0 position
•
• 10 attend to your repairs prompt-
;
S ly.atad at reasonable rates, •
4, •
If yon will let us .know yonr +
wants wo will ivs you honest
• advice and hep if connected •
With Machinery.
IGive us a trial crud coining
• by
er Lo Brussels, save time and looney
• for yourselves
1iiilDi•
& JAMES
Mill Street Brussels
a
•a••••••,•••a••••••a•i• •4
Business Cards
MISS BERTHA ARMSTRONG
Teacher of Piano
of the eStandard ,Honk, l;rpesele no door y Lith.
MISS PSRLE SHARPE
has passed eneaessfully her oeeond examine.
thin of the Pianoforte Department of the To-
ronto Conservatory of Music,•and is prepared
to teks pupils at her 1101310, Princess street,
OR. T, T. NV RAE
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate and rad
G
oat of he 0110 •a of
Pk -
e t U
6 y _
siohnts .sad Surgeons, Ont tPos
t 1a
e
Oioa oEye,lar, Nose and4hrmtt �OSPItaI,Chitino,131 Ex -house surgeon to St. Mich-
a0t's °spits! Toronto.
Office over 13'. R. Smith's Drug Store, Tele-
phone oonnoetdon with Unanbrook at all hours.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT,
Physician and Surgeon • Post Graduate courses
Loudon. !Eng.), New fork and Chicago Bos -
pita le. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
13000 end throat• Eyes tested for glasses,
OR. HAMILTON,
Dental Surgeon
Honor Graduate Dental Deportment, Toronto
University ; Licentiate of Royal Oollege of
Dental Surgeons, of Toronto. Office in Smith
131.,M recently vacated by j)r. Feild
AYER'S iHAIR VIGOR
Color eH Hair
Does not of Cof �
Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dressing?
Ingredients: %lour.
We :believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would not put •It up.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
r the Hair
to
Does notCO
... J. O. ens Ooiiti.trt;Lomat. .gam. •
become a charter member which he did,
retaining his membership until repo
when he came to Saskatchetvan,and in
mot joined Saskatchewan Lodge No.
15, Saskatoon.
CoNCga'r FUa Evskvionv. -. You IN.
ctUDED,,-ON Fridayevenilrg, Oct. eist,
Bert Lott, assisted by our best local
talent. will gi re a Concert of vocal and
instrumental solos; recitations.: etc.
!!'here is sure to 1 e 'something ;batwill
jug suit you. , Be sure attd note the
date and don't make env rash promises
for that evening, taut come our and
bring out beer friend along, and you
may depend upon it, t'au will have an
ecjoyeb:e time.
DR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour mill, Ethel.
GOMM,' ritfAVZir 10 t Tf' 5
BRUSSELS
GorNO BOUTa
60100 Holism
efatl 7:05 a m Express ....10:55 a in
Express:. .,11 :25 n m Mall - 1:44 p
Express 3:02 p m Express 8:59 p m
Gln fdJ!OCIPIC
:''r
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:91 a in Express 11:87 a m
Express 5:08 p m I Express 7:25 p m
WROXETER
5:01 n. m. avid p. m.
Going Wet - 847
Going went - 12:44 and 8:97 p. lis.
Alt trains going East connect with 0. P. B. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T.
G stations,
tations•
GEO. ALLAN, LocnlAgont.
mrml;tris Puts
'1'waory-.Riva .cents, pav5 a new sub-
seription for THt Posr tilt New Years ,
USE NUti
TELEPHONE
-Use tile Iele-
Y YOUR 'l'ELEPHo
phone to let 'firs Post' know who are
your guests or give us anyc they local
news ofg enerjl interest, News is what
we Want and we will appreciate the
favor, •12 you are seemingly neglected
in the chroniclingof local events it is
because'ou to call phones No.
t neglected 1
3t or 32•
S,•ranvgn S•rocx:-If you lose an ani-
mal u;• an article of any kind, advertise
it in THE Pose. There is .scarcely a
week .passes but there is a lost article
restored to the owner, through the mad
fpm of these coluines. It frequently
happens that an article is brought in to
our office -to be advertised, but is claim-
ed by the °weer before the paper is is-
sued and thus the ad 11 does uo appear.
This shows that Tile Pow' is recognized
as the proper place to go it -any article
IS lost or found,
W, C. L U-'l'Iie auuual meeting of
the :W W. 0. T. U, was held Friday, Sept.
Both. at i.eo p. m: After the regular
business was finished, the annual r.perts
were read Fled adopted; The following
officers werethen elected : President,
Mrs. A. McGuire • 1st Vide PresMrs,
(Rev )Paul ; mud Vice -Pres , Mrs (Rev.)
Oaten ; 3'rd Vice.Pres., 'Mrs. Leather•
dale; Correspoudiug-Secretary, Miss J.
Buchanan ; Recording Sect+ectary, Mrs
N. McCauley t''Preasurer,: Mrs. Robt. G.
Dark ; 'Press-Sllperinteudent, Mrs. .1•
Kerr ; Superintendent:Lumberman's
work, Mrs. Rands ; Superintendent.
SYste nm
tic Giving, Mrs Wm Priem
Evangelistic Superintendents, Mrs
(Rev ) Oaten and wire. G A Headman
Superintendent Temperance Work in
Sunday Sebools, Mrs, S. Walker ; Sup.
crinteudeuts Anti -Narcotic department.
Mrs. r John Robb and Mrs A. Lowry ;
Superintendent Flower; Fruit, etc
Mrs. Geo, Seeker Superintendeuts of
Franchise Woe. Mrs. F. Sperling and
Mrs R Oliver ; Superintendents Sailor's
Work, Miss Alice Jewitt and Miss Mae
Elliott; Superintendents Medal Contest,
Mrs. A. MCGnire Mrs J. T. Wood and
Mrs. W Duncan ;Superinten den isPurity
and Mothers' meetings Nirs k. Oliver and
Miss Josie Buchanan; Superintendents
Scientfie'1'emperance, Mrs, R. Leather
dale and Mrs. G. A. Deadman•; Super-
intendents Pair Work, .Misses Bertha.
Rawls, May Woodland L. Sharpe ; Sup
erintendent Temperance Legion Work,
p R
Mrs. A. McGuire, The meeting closed
with the tentper•anoe Doxology,.
ANOLD 'L'ttlag,-The Masonic Clu'oni-
ole,.published at Saskatoon. in a recent
issue had the following.sketch of Veteran
MHsone out there, accompanied with
their portraits. Iuasmnch as one pearl -
arch. was a former resident of Huron
county, the stretch will be read with in•
teres; by many in this section : Another
old Mason is Bre, Robt, Pattison of
Birdview, Sask., now a member of
Saskalclfewan Lodge No, 16, Saskatoon.
Bro. Pattison was born to Yorkshire,
England, in 1827, and came to Canada
in 5858, ,After spending some consider-
able time in viewing the cotiutry lie
crossed the boundary and eventually
reached the Southern states where he
took up laud and went in for raising cot-
ton, In 1861 on the outbreak of the
American Civil War, 13ro. Pattison en-
listed in the Confederate Army Cued re-
nlaineti ie active service uutil the end
of the war, passing toilet y through those
troublesome limes wit 11(1011 a seratt'h.
He end,however, the misfortune to
lose
his, brother, who was badly woundedsad afterwards died in hospital. In
1864, the war being over, he moved into
Canada and settled at Walton, Huron
County, and in Feb, 1856 he wns initiat.
ed halo Masonry inllrititenin Lodge No,
Y
184, Sedate, Ont. In 1872 1310. Patti-
eou took his tlentit from 13ritsuinia Lodge
m-1 the orrinizetion'of'St.
H took part in t e ;, i
Johns Lodge, 32rueeels, becoming a
Charter n 0551)er. In this lodge the
successively held every office and was
W.veer1872-1876. Tu
;881
M. for the ea
he moved to North 1)nitotn and limil-
t'ng front
John'ss Lodge, ,
beanie a
trliarter member o'Couple
Lodge, St.
Thome, Two years later, on the or-
l0tln;matiott of Crystal Lodge, Crystal,
North Dakota, he %vas Invited to again
• Listowel
Joseph Bricker's name appears
among those who Were successful in
passing. the supplementary exam-
inatioIle for matriculation.
Edgar, the nine year old son of
Geo. Wahl, met with a very painffl
accident. While oohing home from
school 1 e climbed a chestnut tree to
1
gee e the uu and then he was
s ts, v
about 15 feet from the ground he
slipped and fell, breaking his leg.
John Reibrn, has matte what he
considers a record in potato culture.
He plapted 10 pounds of Extra Early
Sensation potatoes on a plot of ground
16feet by 28 feet, and dug from this
three and one half bags of very fine
po laCs, with very fewrotten ones
among thein. After he had finished
digging the ground, was entirely cover-
ed by the potatoes.
- On Saturday, Sept. 22nd, Alexander
F. Olituie, a well known former
residentof Listowel, died at his home
in Lannigan, Sask. He was in hie 58
th year, and was born in Listowel and
lived here most of his life. The family
removed to Lannigan, Sask., six years
ago; Both Mr. and Mrs. Climievisited
friends in Listowel during the past
'
Summer. Sino Vest 1 .
Since returnfn g eTt
Cliniie had been in failing health. Be-
sides his widow, he leaves a family of
five,namely.
Aggie(Mrs Fore tb
,)
Eva,Hart Lyle antl Willie
Y
The many friends in town of Alex.,
Garman were very sorry to learn that
it was ueceseary to amputate bis leg
above the knee, owing to gangrene
!laving set in his foot. Mr. Garroch
was at his brother's place in Sheffield;
near Galt, and was taken to the Galt
Hospital of Monday, of last week the
operation` taking place there Tuesday
morning. It was quite successful, and
Mr. Garroch's condition since the
operation is very encduettging. 84 18
sopposed that gangrene was caused by
using the foot illopet•ating the break
an the wagon which Mr. Darroch has
been driving through the eouptry for
many years.
After the regularsessjon of Listowel
Lodge, I. 0. O. F. on Monday eight
of last week, 14. Ar Climie took the
chair and in a few well chosen words
expressed Lhe regret ,which the mem-
bers generally feft at the departure of
W. 1i. Jenkins and F. Brynes, whoare
leaving for Port Arthur'. The speaker
referred to the excellent work done by
air. Jenkins during .his stay bere. he
having passed through the chairs and
wits now a Past Grand. Geo. Bray
then in a ,neatly worded speech pre-
sented Mr..Jenkins with a handsome
cane, snitahly engraved, as a slight
token of the esteem in which he was
held and appreciation of his -work in
the lodge. The recipient made a
suitable reply.
Atwood
Miss Maggie .Peltou left on an ex-
tended visit to New Liskeard.
It. S. Ballantyne was in Embro last
week, being one of the judges at the
Fair.
Win. Gilchrist brought a potato to
town that he dug iii his garden that
weighed 8 pounds..
The four-year-old daughter of Jas.
and Mrs. Dickson, 8111 con.met with
a very setio08 accident while oat in
the kitchen alone, Finding a match
and lighting the flames caught on
413e clothing of the little one, but fort-
unately her mollter 53031 nob far away
and at once extinguished the flames.
Thelittle tot Was badly burned abort
the chest and at urs. her hair also was
Murat 01f.
ELMA ?At3t, Monday and Tuesday
of last week was Lhe annual exhilition
of E4na Agl,oulWeal Society. Evety-
thing pointed towards having one of:.
the best Hairs in its history but on
t1.'uesdn•y mooting, the weather ;was
bad mond remained that way all day,
hardly ceased raining, until evening,
yet in spite of the rerun many people
turned out and made the befit of it.
The exhibits in the hall were all that
could be desired. The outside exhibits
were not near as large as usual. The
horse riug of course was the special
feature. The concert in the evening
under the management of the society.
Wits a high class "entertainment.
Sunnete D.EATIe.-=,A sad and sudden
death occutt'ed on Friday morning,
SepLeniber 30(111, when Mrs, Thomas
Whitfield departed life al., the agee
of la gout's, 0 moulhs'aud 20 days.
The eleneased had not been in very
good health for over two years, but
clueing the Summer she seethed to be
beltee than usual and the silty previous
to her death Was around' doing her
work. On Thursday evetliug about
ten o'clock she retired anti seetuhlgl.
was as Cheerful and s,8 1.18t101.
Friday morning 141x, Whitfield was up
about 0,30 and put on a fire and was
preparing to go Lo Monkton where he
Was working on the new elevator.
ROVED o'clock No'tnau the y -
oun
At sev , Y g
0et son, went to Callhie mother, and
coming clown stairs said he could not.
waken her. Nr, Whitfield at, once
went to her room, only 40 find that
the spirit bad left the hotly, appar,
ently death occurred while she slept
tis the clothes were not disteebed.
1)r. was called immediately and pro-
nounced death due to heart; ' failure.
She 6'leaves, 1to mourn n her loss, alias-
band, two sons, Petwy and Norman,
and one daughter, Annie, who deeply
mourn a devoted wife and mother.
The funeral Monday afternoon was
conducted by Rev. W. 0. Amos, pastor
of Presbyterian Church, of which she
was a member.
Wingham
Many friends will be sorry to learn
that Fred Johnston is again confined
to the house and it was necessary to
amputate two more fingers from his
inured hand.
Several town . young ladies left for
Toronto to attend theUniversity, Miss
Olive Oruikshan k and Miss hone Deevis
for their seeoncl year, and Miss Mar-
jorie'Goi'don for her third. year.
Work is progressing nicely at the
new engine and boiler house being
built by 0. Lloyd & Son, as the
nucleus of their new factory. The
e
building is of brick, 28x30. The boiler
is in position.
The Perth Contract Co. has put on
more men in an effort to complete the
sewers before the Winter work at, the
septic tank is progressing. 'eons318 for
reinforcing Ole
concrete are in place,
and the floor is .finished,
Fordwich
Sunday, October 10th, will be obser
ved in Trinity Church as Ohildreu's
DGea.
o. McKee,.of Toronto, was renew-
ing acquaintances and visiting friends
in Fordwich and vicinity.
Local Option petitions have been
well signed by the ratepayers of How -
1 anthe will be presented
How-
lett de
to the Council at October Pneeting.
R. J. Gibson who has returned home
thoaks inglowing terms of the Cana -
an West. He has taken up a half
section' about forty utiles North of
aHerecur
Gull Lake,Sask.will
su to
his homesteading next MMiarch,
Goderich
Knox church choir concert Oct. 21st.
Elwood, the 7 old son of Eli Armit-
age, fell from a chestnut tree and broke
his leg midway between the knee and
thigh.
john Newcombe has sold his 170
acre farm on the Huron Road, adjoin-
ingMaitland cemetery, to 'Phomas'
Gundry, the price being $5,500. Mr.
Newcombe has not yet decided what
he will do.
J. W. Bengough, the cartoonist and
entertainer, will give an entertain-
ment at the Oddfellowsr Hall on
Thursday evening, October 20th, un-
der the auspices of the Goderich com-
mittee of the Tax Reform League.
The staff of the Jackson Manufac-
turing Co. has been having an enforced
holiday on account of uo electric
power being available to operate the
machines. Tbe recent lite at the or-
gan factory is the cause of the incon-
venience, but it is expected that the
necessary power will be provided in a
few days.
The crossing of two electric wires,
resulting in a short circuit, at the rear
of the Howell Hardware Co.'s store,
started a serious fire. When the short
circuit was made the wires burst into
flame and one wire falling on the
gasoline feeding tube of the lighting
system of the store burned through
the tube and in a short time would
have ignited the gasoline. Prompt
response was given to the alarm and.
a serious lire was averted.
Blyth
(Intended for last week)
Council meeting last Monday even
Ingg.
School Board Friday evening of this:
week.
S. H. and Mrs. Gidley were visitors
at Brussels last Sunday.
Tb willsoon
be time to get ready for
the Tax Collector. This ioue of the
joys of citizenship,
The Methodist parsonage has been
gladdened by a visit of the pasta's
gland child from Exeter.
P130 scetsery al the carpet totvu was.
enjoyed last Sunday by Beet' Stewart,
Jas. Chat and :Dr. McTaggart, of
town.
Wo are pleased to note the success'
attending •Miss. Lena Livitigston_s
exhibit of Ladies' work, Fine Arts,
&o:, al; the Fall Fairs.
Mrs. Frank McCaughey has been
seliomely ill during the past 'week but,
her many friends hope she will, speed-
ily regain her usual vigor.
0. 1. Be Agent Powtiey, who has
been very ill for several weeks is oil
the by -grade and will soon be able to
resume his 'duties at the depot we
hope,
Lhe Fall Millinery Openings passed
off very successfully. Judging by the
quality, quantity and up-to-date styles
nobody requires to pass Blyth williu-
ars
et' price 1' up-to-dateness,
foe elth p ce o
F, Metcalf judged the fruit e1biblt
at Lucknow Fair and R. R. Sloan
rendered service at Seaforth Show in
the Root and Vegetable department,
Both gentlemen are well up to the
business.
Russell Richmond s at Beussels
Rtla9 d WWa
On Tuesday taking note of what teas
going on in the Railway CUtnniiseior
sittings re Mmol and Bell Co. tele-
phone lines, flus, takes tit great inter-
est Blyth Co.
T,vei �
I un service in the Methodist;hodisMethodist;
church will letLuc
gilled next Sunday
on account of the Tubilee seevioos it
St, Andrew's cburch. This is a cus-
tom that lits been maintained for
several years and shows the friendly
relationship b
dt
th
attons np exletulg 015303315 a two country -a tjoulltry whose relations to
:nnutinatwtis. Canada are bepoming very close,
Capt, Jeffrey Eaton is repi•esenttug
The Globe e
Ciinten I s ab wall• 0. I2, m Euglaud,
Goy13eothers' Diinslr•els are booked the only exclusive press eprrespondept
Lo play here 011 %Ved)lestinir , 10th, on tl)e trip,
ht. J?auls 011ncclr will hold their• W•!•,Jeffers, another member cf the
Staff of 111e Globe, is at present on a
Annual Bazaar the last Thursday ill
Nnveml)er. pioneering trip in the Gowgeeda, Elk
Out of 0r entries et Blyth Show in Lake and the far North eouulr'y, Mt'.
alalia and embroidery, !Iles. W. H.
Jeffers is exceptionally equipped far such
Dunbar of emitgot 3 firsts and 'L an expedition, having Spent several
seconds, years le mining camps in America and
J. A. and itirs. (]Doper, Toronto, South Alden.
Ai O Hammond, Editor of the
Illustrated
MA z+1C
a 1 Section of Tee
iii
Globe, i8 cantrtbeting letters 'on the
Political situation in the United States.
!'hese Will he continued during next few
weeks, Mr, Hantntond's instructions
being to travel wherever` good "copy'
from a Cauadian view -point can be
secured. ft goes without saying that
notft n
1 fiyears has mu
s
s a' ch interest
Y
been taken by Canadians in United
States politics as is the case at the
present time. The Globe is trying to
live up to itsrecord: in the matter of
keeping its readers posted, aside
altogether from the ordinary sources of
Meal and telegraphic news.
HURONITESAT STR AT ORD NORMAL.
unmet the loss of their
five months
old baby girl whose death took place •
Sunday Sept. 24th.
The Canadian Council of the Young
People's II'orward- Movement have
appointed Rev. H. 0. Priest to the
position of Secretary.
Mr. Bengough, Canada Cartoonist.
Reciter, Miotic Oomediau and singer
will give an original ins tuctivo mut
amusing ettterlainrnent in the 'Town
Ball Friday evening Oct. 210.
Miss .Etta Mitchell was tendered a
surprise party by a number of her
friends before leaving for the' West.
She was presented with a handsome
berry ' spoon as a slight token of
regard,
Willie Rutledge fell out of a tires on
the school gronuds and btoke his right
arm between elbow and wrist. He
was up gathering some maple leaves
to take back to New Liskeard the next
day, but his trip has been postponed
or a couple of weeks.
Huron Fall Assizes.
•
The Fall Assizes for the comity of
Huron opened ou Monday September
26112, in the Court' house Goderich.
By arrangement Sir 'William Mulock
g
presided, instead of Jlistioe Suthet-'
land, who was announced previously
as the trial judge. The court adjourn-
ed on Wednesday evening atter- a
three clays' session. Eight eases were
heard and were disposed of in the fol-
lowingmanner :
Wods vs. Woods. -This was au
action brought by 'James Woods, of
Detroit a ainst the executor and
some d
egvisees' of the will of Patrick
Woods, sr., of Dublin, to have the will
set aside on the ground among others
that deceased had not capacity to
.make the will. The estate amounted
to $30,000 and half' of it was bequeath-
ed, to a society in New York State.
Judgment on consent in favor of the
defendants and declaring the will
valid. Costs of bothP arties to be
paid out of the estate. al, G. Gamer
ou, K. C., for plaintiff. J. L. Killor-
an for dee
f udatils.
.
Bird vs. Logan: -Au action for mal-
icious prosecution entered by the
plaintiff, a resident of Colborne town-
ship,
r a
slit;i for $a-000 da u gas. Owing to
the serious illness of a witness for the
plaintiff, the trial was postponed un-
til the next jury sittings:
Coats et al. vs. Brown.. -An action
entered to recover $2,500 which the
plaintiff's• bad invested du the Horse
shoe Quarry Co. at the alleged instig-
atiotrof the defendant. This action
was postponed until the non -jury sit-
tings of the High Court. M. G. Cam-
eron for plaintiffs. Proudfoot, hays
& Blair furdefendant.
The !Merchants Bank vs. Bissonnette
et al. -An action entered against Oliv-
er Bissounette and his wife to recover
$2,500, the valve of a promissory note
to the order of N. M. Oanti°. Vantin
endorsed the note to one B. Z. Tardif,
who endoreed it to the plaintiff, the
Merchants Bank of Canada. The note
was presented 'for payment but was
dishonored. On application of the
plaintiff's eou nsel His Lordship' direct-
ed that the action be transferred for
trial to the sittings of the High Court
at Woodstock of October 24th. Chas.
Garrow for plaintiff. Proudfoot, Hays
& Blain' for defendants.
Thamer vs. Powell. -This was an
he laintiff, Wm.
action enter ed byt
0
P
1 rice f a
lhamer, of Walton, fat the o
'CV p
quantity of apples, sold by the plain-
tiff to Wm Powell, of Blyth J. 141.
Best (Seafo'th) for plaintiff. 'Wm.
Proudfoot, K. O., and R. Vanstone
(Wingham) for defendant. After con-
siderable evidence had been taken His
Lordship directed that the trial of this -
action to ascertain the valne of the
apples delivered by the plaintiff to the
defendant be referred to Judge Doyle,
the local Master.
Bawtinbeimer vs. Oarson.--An ac-
tion for slander between' two fanners
•uf Grey township. This was tried by
jury, who returned a verdict for the
plaintiff' for 825 damages. Judgment
VMS ' en tered for plain tiff with full costs
of action on the High Court scale. W.
Proudfoot, K. O., for. plaintiff. H. 13.
[
phY,
K. 0.
(Listowel)for defend-
ant.
Steed vs. MoIutyre et a1. -An action
on a promissory mote. Both
parties are residents of Sea'fortli.
Judgment was entered for plaintiff
for $2,074.17 and costs. R. S. Hays
(Seaforth) for plaintiff. J. L. Killor-
an for defendants.
MacOatnmand vs. Govenlock. - An
action for specific performance of an
agreement, entered by Mrs. MacOaur
mond, of Seaforth, against Win, Gov-
enlock, of the same town. Judgment
was reserved. W. Proudfoot,. N. 0.
and $ 8. Hays (Seaforth) for plain
tiff. Lynch & Staunton (Hamilton
and J. L. Killoran for defendant.
A National Newspaper.
The '1'orouto"Globe has tried during
all its history not to lose sight of (he
fact that a newspaper can play an itis
portant part in nation and empire
building, One way iu which this has
been effectively practised is by kee in
;
trained members of its staff constantly
"on the wing" in search of useftil and
interesting infortnation, Wherever 101 -
Portant national .work or world events
in which Canadians were concerned were
taking place, or where pioneer develop;
meet wns in progress, there The Globe
commissioners have been reporting-
with
eportingwith intelligent discernment for t11e
benefit of this country. This policy
has rarely, if ever, been more generally
practiced than at present, To day the
Managing Editor of the Globe Dr, A.
g J
Macdonald is Mexico where tit three
N in,
k"celebrationn cornett fLe-
tvee s oftloceitt nryo t
publican goventeeut is being held, mud
upon his return he will contribute a
series of sketches on that interesting
Grade A.- Experienced ; ibomas
Melvin Dodds, Wiuthrop ; Alfred Mastiff,
Wiugham ; Raymond 14. Redman, West-
field; Mabel A. Burley, Dungannon ; Ger-
trade J. Campbell, Constance ; Annie E.
Cowan, Blyth ; Annie Erma Delhi, Varna;:
Emma Edwards, Gerrie; Belle Heuderson,
Brussels ; Evelyn A. Horton, Ii'eneall
13eriha'Johnston, Fordwich ; Minnie Laid -
low, Seaford' ; Elizabeth Moses, James-
town ;
ames-town; Carrie'- 1t1o0rackeu, Brussels ;
Elizabeth A. McKay, Oraubrook ;Ella Mo,
Kinuon Brussels ; Lillian 141. MeiIlauue
Saltivrd ; Jennie hands, Brussels; Edna.
Jean 'Taylor, Constance ; Eva AtmWoods,
Ba}field.
Grade B. Iuexperieuoed:--Mary A.
Barber, Wingham; Myrtle Biehim, Gods -
rich; Jennie G. Bowman, Wiughatn ;
Mu lel Brothers Brussels ; Alexander K.
llickeou, Seaforih ; Vera Elliott, Goderich ;
J Ella Evans, Brussels; Elliott Fairbairn,
II °leu Grieve Seaforth •
Heuaa H A
Frances A. Houstou, Egrnondville ; Eliza-
beth H. Laney, Goderich ; Ida Love, Sea -
forth ; Mabel E. McDouald, Wingham ;
Florence McKenzie, Brussels; Adertua
Mackenzie, Seaforth ; Rose T-Melleviu,
Goderich ; Lilhal ,.MtVicae, Goderieh ;
Mary T. Pearson, Chilton ; Laura 113 Peet
laud, Dungannon - Jeanette It Pcthiele
13taforte; Jenele B, Robb, Arussols; PQM"
anis, lel. Robertson, Auburn ; Isabella S.
Robertson, Wingham ; Daisy M, Ryan,
Deneapl)ou 1 Marguerite I. Scott, Seas
forte ; Ralph B. Shaw, Jamestown;
Florence A. Tltnnyson, Soul, rtlt 1 11tlu•tblt
G. White, Gerrie,
.........................
V
•
•
♦
J.$1McLeIIad
♦
.s................. ,,,,,,,,,
......„
ETHEL t.
•
♦
d•
I .
Wel Store
New Jewelry
• 1Vuteh Repairing
•
Jewelry Repairing
Clock Repairing
•
Engraving
•
♦ An excellent stack of Watches, s•-
+ Clocks and Fine Jewelry, Stet.- ie
•
♦l ling Silver and Plated Ware at
• year service. •:.
• >1'
+ Souvenirs, •
. Engagement autl w
.q•
. Wedding Bings O
♦ s,+'1
•
CENTRAL
GL�
r
STRATFORD. ONT.
r'"i'PIfyou purpose attending .our school �r
this Winter you should register on t9
Nov. 1st. Spend two mouths with as
6
't dents are entering - 11,11
wee term. Students 6
week. •� Wehave three depnrtmvots-
Commercial Shorthanol
Telegraphy
Our courses are practical, teachers NNN
Ot
P
�J
,
,• graduate" experienced ended and ou r
nr n g
p
ceed.xceThe demand noon us oor help
exceeds the supply. Write for our Erna
. catalogue.
D. A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal.
.011111=1211.1. X
♦+♦+♦+e+aaaler♦ao�a�a�•res,•+aaos,eo�oo�ore�e�e�e+aua�ata• -°j
•Srus'""6® ®len+n Umn
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'
♦ Portraits by Photography, IA
•
4,84•+♦+44.+44'raa>a+4.144ags.a•aa'evon•e•re•I•oa•a •441+0+*+44,
ALL WORh GUARANTEED.
G. F. MAITLAND!
Transformations
Pompadours
Switches
Cluster -Curls
The Dorenwend
COMING I.
Prof. Oarenwend
of Toronto
the well known hail' Goods
Artist will visit
BRUSSELS
AT AMERICAN HOTEL
Wednesday, Oct. 19 1
Du'ing thisvisit he will be 01 owing the
latest Parisian and Now 1.ot'lt sty es, 'iter
are )articularl invited to call ins peat and
I Y , 1
try on any of these cvetttions.
Sanitary Patent Toupee
Vol.! Gentlemen who are bald, is a ltead
eovoring far superior in both style and
durability to any Whet tnahttfaottir-
ed. At the present day over 00,000.' of
these are in aye tliroughono Oabada
and the United States. Oen and have
free clotnonstrtttion.
RTMEM3131: ONE DAT ONLY.
The DORENWEND Co: of Terontoo Limlited.
103.105, Tango Street
A2
[ -
�-
5 i �
One Dollar deposited in the Bank of
Hamilton might mean the first step
;tion of a fortune..
toward the. accumulation
The man who scorns the sagacious
investment of Isis savings has yet to
learn the true principles of frugality
ger
• t�
Oa
ii
f Iii
;fkIR
,.Ll
1�>��
- 'i,
-
P,
lS'
RV/
QUI
and thrift.
dollar to -begin to
- ,
•_
Deposit one -clay pt
provide against old age and financial {
reverses.
W.Ball a ant Wroxeter
S. V � 1
J j
II ees;
Bead
RA11J ILTON
„�
. _
Office
I
♦+♦+♦+e+aaaler♦ao�a�a�•res,•+aaos,eo�oo�ore�e�e�e+aua�ata• -°j
•Srus'""6® ®len+n Umn
-g.+
'
♦ Portraits by Photography, IA
•
4,84•+♦+44.+44'raa>a+4.144ags.a•aa'evon•e•re•I•oa•a •441+0+*+44,
ALL WORh GUARANTEED.
G. F. MAITLAND!
Transformations
Pompadours
Switches
Cluster -Curls
The Dorenwend
COMING I.
Prof. Oarenwend
of Toronto
the well known hail' Goods
Artist will visit
BRUSSELS
AT AMERICAN HOTEL
Wednesday, Oct. 19 1
Du'ing thisvisit he will be 01 owing the
latest Parisian and Now 1.ot'lt sty es, 'iter
are )articularl invited to call ins peat and
I Y , 1
try on any of these cvetttions.
Sanitary Patent Toupee
Vol.! Gentlemen who are bald, is a ltead
eovoring far superior in both style and
durability to any Whet tnahttfaottir-
ed. At the present day over 00,000.' of
these are in aye tliroughono Oabada
and the United States. Oen and have
free clotnonstrtttion.
RTMEM3131: ONE DAT ONLY.
The DORENWEND Co: of Terontoo Limlited.
103.105, Tango Street