The Brussels Post, 1910-10-27, Page 4I1~ Nrusgielo dost
'1'It IASDAY, OCT, 27, 1910
LAST Friday Mr, Howatt, a Guelph
lawyer, was elected ;rl, P. P, for South
Wellington to the bYe" election, by
aeclateation, 22 aueeeaeer t0 Jeaepll
Downey who wisely dropped politics to
accept a good fat otf'iee as,Superintend.,
ent of Orillia Asylum, Mr, Whitney
could have got along without Mr.
Howattas the standing of the parties
in the ' Ontariol Legislative is 87 Con-
eeryatives to 18 Liberals, which gives.
the former nearly a five fold majority on
a party vote. South Wellington Liberals
meet have had a spell of heart tailnre,
Tire Anglican Synod of British
Columbia recommends the passing of
a Provincial anti -treating taw. Possibly
this is one of the best ways. of reducing
drunkenness, outside of prohibiting the
sale of liquor. Many a man who only
intended taking one glass went home
"as full as a little red wagon" because
be struck eon ,lviat company who set
up the drinks. The cutting out of the
treating system would minimize the
evil no doubt but the regulating of
John Barleycorn is a task often at-
tempted but rarely with much success
as he is too breechy to stay in the
enclosure. Clipping . his wings will
never prove as successful as decapita-
tion.
How much should a loaf of bread
weigh 7 This is a query that has been
wrestled with by both municipal and
parlimentary powers anti frequently the
solution was as unsatisfactory as it bad
been perplexing. The pull appeared to.
almost m st always be for reduction of the
size of loaf,
A baker named
b
Naw er
..
g
of Austin. Texas, has set the pace for
the Bin loaf. It weighed 14o pounds
and measured 2 feet in 3
, hew htfeet in
g
width and
1 feet longand
3was baked eked in
a special oven. This wonderful loaf
was sent to a large gathering at a place
called Moulton where it was cid tip and
distributed to the wondering crowd.
The bread was one of the attractions of
the day. Mr. Newberg would have a lot
to be sorry over if he bad bad luck with
his baking.
MR. WELLMAN was not wanting in
nerve when he set out on crossing the
Atlantic ocean in a balloon. Some
people have the nerve and that is all but
this doughty aeranaut made attempt to
realize his dream and that he failed, by
inability to conquer contrary air currents,
was not bis fault. He says he will make
the venture again. The undertaking
was simply marvellous. With a crew
of six, men the great airship -called
"America" -set out on its aerial flight.
Dimensions of the balloon were 228 feet
long 52 feet wide and lifting capacity of
12 tons. The car attached was 156 feet
long. Propulsive power was:supplied by
three gasoline engines of 80 horse
power. In addition to the supply of
gasoline, a wireless telegraphic outfit
was carried also a life boot 27 feet long,
necessary provisions, etc. It was
fortunate, after their hundreds of miles
in flight, that a passing steamer saved
the venturesome sextette from a watery
grave when the "America" was deter
-- mined toimmerse them. Well done,
Mr. Wellman, von deserve the name of
Air King but we fear old Neptune will
get von before you reach merrie Eng-
land by the airship route, for the present
at least. If you never venture you will
ngy eevin in. this or any other exploit.
We like his "Get thar" spirit.
THE FALL FAIR.
Will the so-called professional exhibi-
tors kill out competition at the Fall
Fairs 7 At many of the annual Exhibi-
tions one or two exhibitors nearly sweep
the'list in the departments of their choice,
Theseerso
p n, are frequently outsiders
who carry out a regular itinerary encom-
passing from six to a dozen Fairs and
compete in almost every item with usual-
ly c
Y borne'
Ime
of exhibits bits n t
o easily
outdone. ne The
result ut 1st
the
receipt tof
a
lip.
sus
gener sinter of
the
awards to tbe
a
discouragement e0
ae
lofthe he s
mali
competitor
exit
or
who is disposed to cry quits. This is
specially true in the Ladies Department
and Fine Arts but not infrequently the
case in classes of thoro' bred stock where
some enterprising breeder will place his
herd in the Show ring. Although what
We have said may be all true, after 3o
years experience in the management of
Fall Fairs, we would be disposed to
broaden the bounds rather than circum.
scribe. Holrest competition, and honest
awarding of prizes should contribute to
a healthful and invigorating condition
fu a locality of ambitious men and
women. Everybody cannot getthe red
ticket of course but the effect of com-
parison and close scrutiny as to the
more favorable features of the winner
should stimulate to a determination to
excel at the next opportunity, '-'here is
a higher reward than the prize money,
although that is not to be scoffed at, and
the instillitig'of this motive should be
the deity of every Board of Directors.
Sometimes men and women take years
to eapture the best place, but so earnest
{ire they to outdo bpposition they will to
not gait until they succeed, We admire
their Week,
'-'bete 1e a she's of exhibitors in cnn.
neetiou with most Fairs who are the
backbone of the .Socielies.apd whether
they win or not are always ready with
a wide range of exhibits to help the Fair
t long, ;Ghee deserve encouragement
and cordial patting ea the back for their
loyalty. perseverance and industry end
the wish of every Board would he for
a great multiplication of these zealous,
whole souled folk wbo are -always on
band to put their shoulder to the wheel
and "hovel,"
It keeps the inose of Agrieullural.
Societies pressing to secure a member-
ship of 209 or 300, In firet•elass centres
where the Fairs are run with up to date.
nese there might, easily be a doubling of'.
these figures, Such a lining up of
Sturdy good cheer would Soon be eviden-
ced in the propulsion that would neces-
sarily follow, ]last Hilton Fair hes felt
it.
Don't, abandon the rural Fairs but
rally round them so that they may pos-
sess a vigor and purpose that must
eventuate in practical good to the com-
munity with which they steed identified.
Back up the Directorate and cheer for
the Fair.
Morris Council,
Couucil met at Township Hall Mon-
day Oct. 171.11. Members all present.
.Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last
regular meeting read and adopted.
R. Procter presented bis bonds as
Collector of Taxes for rem, Moved by
W.oh
): Johnston, .seconded "by C. B.
Wilkinson that the same be accepted as
satisfac
t y-
Carlrerl. Accounts were
poraid as follows : :- '
. l.bos. Davidson. farm
bridge on Smith drain, $15.00 ; Jas
Cruickshauks, furnishing light at bridge,
*recto . Jaii..Speir, farm bridgeou Smith
drain, $i5 oo , Ino. McD
onaid
material
formal] bridges,
ro
.00' Clots. Forrest
digging drain on Forrest award. S.qg
A. Bryans, putting in culvert and dig-
ging ditch, $6.00 ; Wm. Kerney, moving
grader, $z: 00 ; C. Procter, repairing
cul
.
vert c
.75 W. Pollock. digging fig drain
g
across road and 1
tarnishing tile, $3.20.;
Jno. Davis, cleaning out ditch, $5,00 ;
Jas.• Carter, gravelling. on East boundary
and furnishing gravel, $26.10 ; R.
Nesbitt, drawing and putting in cement
culvert, $6.00 ; S. McCall, drawing and
pntting in cement tile culvert, $4.00 ;
Elijah Pease, underbrushing sideroad
betweeu 6th and 7111 lines, $65.74 ; P•
Fowler, gravel, $4 So ; W. H. Fraser,
gravel, $616 ; R. Craig, repairing culvert,
$4 5u ; H. Kirkby, part payment on
Smith drain, $45o.00 ; H. Kirkby,
assistant oo Smith drain survey, $2,00 .
W. McCracken, putting in culvert and
tile, $5 on ; Frank Smith, inspecting on
sideroad, $3.00 ; C. G. Campbell, clean-
ing ditch, $t oo ; A. MacEwen, select-
ing jurors, $4 00 ; N. A. Taylor, select-
ing jurors, Bence
Council adjourned to meet again Nov.
21st at to a. m. A. IVIACEsvEN, Clerk.
THE WINTER FAiR
In the revision of the prize list for the
coming Winter Nair. Dec. 5th to gth,
rg1o, the executive committee made
many additions with a view to encourag-
ing exhibitors to bring out still better
exhibits end so to make the Winter
Fair greater in educational value and
attractiveness than any of it predecessors.
On looking tbtough the new prize list
and beginning with the horse depart-
ment it will be noticed that two new
sections have been added to the class for
Canadian bred Clydesdales and shires
one section is for stallion foaled in rgro
and the other for mare foaled in lgio ;
the prizes in each section are, 1st, $15 ;
22(1 $12 ; 3rd $8 ; 4111, $5. A section is
added for Shire mares foaled on or
after Jan. est meg with prizes of est, $15;
206, So); 3rd, $5. There are now two
sections for Standard bred mares foaled
previous to Jan. the 1go8 with prizes of
est, $20 ; and, $15 ; 3rd, tem and for
mares foaled on or after Jan 1st, xgo8
with prizes of the $20 ; 2nd, $to1 3rd,
$5, Additions have been made to the
Pony Class tor Shetland ponies, any age,
rat, $20 1 2nd, ergo ; 3rd, $5, The champ.
ionship class includes new sections for
Hackney mare, any age. and for
Standard bred mare, any age, Grand
champion awards ,will be made for the
bdst Clydesdale stallion and for the best
mare. Winners of championship prizes
twillo
receive .penial ribbons i stead of
cash prizes:
p
Important changes have been made in
the Beef Cattle department. Formerly
Herefords. and Aberdeen -Angus coin
peted together as also did Galloways and
Devous. The latter breed has been
dropped
from the list ppd and
the
remaining
three breeds each has its
own
class.
The
sections are the same as last year,
and their Board gives $228.00 in prizes
to each class. The prizes for Herefords
are made very attractive by the addition
of $220 ore from the American and
Canadian Hereford Breeders' Associa-
tions. The same aaaoeiation Is also
prepared to add 5o per cent, to all the
prizes won by animals sired by Hereford
bulls in the open class for Grades and
Crosses. The heifer prizes for beef
Shorthorns have been increased by $7.
in each of the three sections,
'l'be National Lincoln Sheep Breeders'
Association has doubled the amount of
special prizes for Lincoln sheep, bring-
ing the total up to $100.00.
The moat noticeable change in the
Dairy Cattle Departmeutis the increased
grant Made by the Holstein-Fresian As,
sociation 01 Canada. They have added
$375,00 to the regular prizes for Holsteins
so that exhibitors of this breed will now
compete for $510.00. The Canadian
Ayrshire Breeders Association has also
increased their grants and .have added
Specie la of $5o In each of the three sec-
tions of animals making the highest in
their Herd Book,
The counties of Wellington, Hatton,
Brant, Norfolk and Ontario are offering
special prizes in the different live Stock
departments to amateur exhibitoisrest-
dent of their respective counties.
Prospective 'exhibitors are reminded
that the dates of the Fair are Dec. 5tir
0th, rem, The prize lists are now
ezre e wee
ready for distribution and may be had
free on applicatton to A. P. -Westervelt,
Secretary, Parliament Building 'C
oronlo:
HERE'S CERTAINTY
We Will Cure You of Kidney Disease or
Furnish You Medicine Free
We kn
ow wean furnish c xntsh medicine
that will almost always effect easy
and positive relic£ for kidney ailments,
-V are We trL 9a certain t•
£
a c tine that we
sell every bottle
with tth ourP r•antecl
rtaretu'> '
t ice that
tielu medicine '
b whirl east
the purchaser nothing should it fail to
do as we claim. •
We have been recommending and
selliug this medicine to a considerable
extent; and are receiving the best kind
of evidence that it doing exactly as
the said it would. That's why we can
safely and truthfully ask all our
neighbors to try ib at our
Our treatment consists of Rexall
Kidney Remedy, which is one of the
finest pharmaceutical peeparations we
know of for overeorniog kidney,
bladder and memory derangements
and associate ailxueuts.
We want everyone who suffers
frorn any kidney urinary disease to
came to our store and get a bottle of
Rexall Kidney Remedy. They can
try as many as three large bottles
with the distinct understaudiug that
we will retort] every penny paid us
for the medicine at the mere hint of
dissatisfaction, Certainly we know
of no stronger reason as to wily you
should at least give Rexall Kidney
Remedy a trial. We would not dare
make this offer were we not positive
that the result will be as,we proclaim,
Rexall Kidney Remedy come in two
sizes, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
only at aux store -The Resell Store.
F. R. Smith.
Goderich
The new public s':hool is expected
to be ready for occupation on the81s1.
inst.
News has been received from Cal-
gary of the serious illness of D. ide-
Gillicuddy, formerly proprietor of
the Signal, who has been conducting
the Daily News at Calgary.
The font -year -01d son of C. H. Hum-
ber is suffering from nasty wounds on
his face and arm inflicted on Sunday,
Oct. 16th, by a dog on a 'deur near
Benmillee, where lilr. Huinbet and his
family were calling The clog was
killed and examined by local surgeons,
but no symptons of rabies were found.
The travelling public will be pleased
to learn that W. Latimer, L. Shitty,
P. McFarlane and A. Cox have re-
sumed the positions on tile' G. T. R.
which they occupied previous to the
strike. The two first mentioned are
brakesmen and the others are bag-
gagemen and they all go back to work
on their old rune.
MATRLMONLI.L.-Th ur'sdlty aftern oo n
of last week in the church of St. Mary
it
Y
Magdalene dal ne
g the marriage of MissMarjorie Stewart Cochrane, daughter
of Robert and Mrs. Cochrane, to
Edward E. Garrow, of Winnipeg,
eldest son of Justice narrow and Mrs.
Garrow,
Toronto,
former]
y of Goderi
ch
was solemnized b
the Rev.
Charles
Darling,
rector,ale
of the bride.
Only relatives uncle
intimate friends
were present at the ceremony, which
was felly choral, the chancel' being
beautifully decorated with "palms and
gold ebrysantheminn ..The bride was'
given away by her father,
v and
wore
1L lovely gown of whitesatin, the
corsage and sleeves being veiled in
erystai net, the yoke and under sleeves
were of lace, and a tulle veil was
b
orange blossoms andwhite heather
arranged over coronet o.eP-
a bognet of lily of the valley was
carried. Idiss Isabalia Oocheane was
the only bridesmaid,' in pale rose silk,
with big white tendP iuk . hat and
i. .
ca tie
d ansk
b of of pinkroses. l
at old
Morris was best man, FraukCorgi van e,
J. Garrow and Kenneth Macdougall
being ushers. AfMei' clejeuuer at Me,
Cochrane's residence Bl r. and Mrs.
Garrow left for New Yoek, the going-
away`dress being of dark brown and
brown plumed toque. Sri'. and lies.
Garrow will be in Toronto far a few
days enronte to Winnipeg.
A. nasty accident happened to Josiah
Tyrernan of Seaforth, a carpenter
employed the past two weeks by B. 0.
Munnings here. life ' tripped -over 'a
wire near the naw public school and
fell on a saw clamp which he was
caroying. The point of the clamp
pierced the calf of his left leg end.a
surface wound nine inches long and
four inches wide resulted, Eighteen
stitches were required to draw the
gash together.
ST. PETER'S CEOSSLCIH.-On March
12th last, seven menthe ago, fire at St.
Peter's consumed the altar and the
smoke and heat badly damaged the
main interior of the .church. Im-
mediate steps were taken to repair
the damaged building and a few weeks
ago it was re -opened, with a much
more beautiful interior than 'before.
The sanctuary has been chauged in
the buck part to an octagon and the
telling given •e denim.. effect which is
beautifully embellished by a scene
picturing Christ giviuge St. Peter the
pastoral charge of feeding the sheep.
On either side • of thisars representa-
tions of. St. Peter and St. John the
Evangelist, all of which is workof
most exquisite design.. The lower
walls of the sanctuary are panelled
and arched, and the colors are hate
n1uU1005• and effective. The main
altar' is a. beautiful piece of work iu
white and gold and is of stadia charac-
ter as •is bound to appeal to: the de-
votional sentiments of the worship-
pers. This work was done by.Rosen-
blittt, of St, Clemneus, Ontario. The -
side altars of the virgin •and St. Jos-
eph have been recololed and decor -
Meal to harmouize with thesauctuary,•
The ceiling of the auditorium has been
divided into ten panels, five on each
stele. In the centre of each panel is it
life. ' .
alt's oil painting of one .of the
apostles. This work was produced on
canvas by N. E. Vaughan. Mach, of
Detroit. The Stations of the Cross
have all been repainted. The walls
are tinted a light salmon color' with a
border ofthe x
most
pleasing hue. The
Pbeen arches
g
of theceiling eeihu
have wt e
all b en
painted a very pale green, striped.
with 301d, which gives a very beauti-
ful of -ect, Over the arch of the sanc-
tuary is the motto, "Stenctes, Sanctus,
Sanctus," a on abanner
held
at
either
end
bythe
figure
o
feu au
angel.
This
s
workJ
was in +
c nx
e of +
G P
liari, 1
g tt
of Goderich.
.
Ch U
1 Rev. Father h McII,.
the avishae,
p priest, is due unstinted
praise for his careful;isuperintending
of the improvements ern the church
The feeling of ease which comes
with the possession of a bank -book
is something not to be despised -no
matter what your position Or pros-.
pecta,
A bank a0cennt eliminates worry
and care -nausea you to feel that yon
have something to fall back upon in
an instance of emergency.
One Dollar will start an aceouot.
W.
S. Ryon, Agent, ,� , g , Wraxeteo'
Bead Oilier
IJlA MILTON
ER
U YEARS
F 'iISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink=
Gam's Vegetable Compound
Baltimore, Md. -"For four years
my life was a misery to me. I suffered
from irregulari-
ties, terrible drag-
ging sensations,
extreme nervous-
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia E,Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
new life had been
given me, and I' am recommending it
o all my friends." --Mrs. W. S. FORD,
1988 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia 'E. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound. It has
stood the test of years and to -day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousands, of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, it
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing -down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give upp'hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial. ,
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkha;m, Lynn.
ltfass., for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge. "
home of his .people. Sb, Peter's con
g.gregat.ion is to he congratulated on
having such a beautiful edifice tVhere.
in to worship. • The imptcvetnetts
and redecorating necessitated an ex-
penditure of nearly $5,000. . •
CENTRAL
/tile7lidi
STRATFORD. ONT.
7' If you purpose attending lour school I,i
this' winter you should register on
Nov. 11t, : Spend hyo months
�� this thrall srt -i
+ es aro utererng
ceach
week ICs• ,
v.. three do
pentering
ch
artmea -
p
Commorclai Shorthand
Telegraphy
Our. courses are practical, teachers
tire experienced and our graduates suc-
ceed. The demand upon us for help
exceeds Ibis eapply. Write for our free
catalogue.
b. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
, •btui,WAX6gbWYde.vlyb,.vbyu/AWSP5A�L�d /
1
Notice to Creditors
Io the titter of the estate of Angus
Lamont, late of the 'l'oemship of
Grey, in the County of Huron, fer-
nier, deceased. •
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario,' 1807, emotion 80,
tempter 121), that all creditors and others hey.
htgg claims agninst the estate of Angus Lemont,
whodied on oenbout the 17tH doy. of August,
101.0, ate required on or before the 10011 day of
-November, A,D, 1010, to mend by poet prepaid,
or doliver to Morton Lamont, Ethel P, 0. the
Adin hdxtratrix of the said deceased, their
Christian and surnamesaddresses and do-
SertlltIona with full particulars in writing of
their claims and statement of thelr a000utits
and the nature of the security (15 any) held by
them.
aiielhesinid+trrtlln
mentioned tsaid Adabxwi
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the pudic(' °Milled thereto. having
rm r f it
fin d have
Indica to the d truth t1 Wildh she atm
trix
wan of beefor truth the Assets, 0r linY
will not be Unlit for :lio surd coasts, or buy
elnt ilottsf vl,an nob hav'preen rendre
ecj by
her
et M. then
Of nob have been nscaived Uy
ltrr a b the e m s df arab October' 1010
Dated thin 10th day of October' 1010.
•
1511 ' Agent for the Ildm1ni trsti'ix,
IrPotr••••irs®••w.!lRtltlilelr*•.•.aam•ai••N4 io'11.N1liAN•wAt....+oo 0
i :Toronto Millinery Parlors l9
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Misses Sanderson & - Carr
• •
® e••••••••••••••••••00••••0••••••••e•••••••eo•e••••o'e
Our Fall Opening.was a great
success and we return thanks for
the orders and compliments.
The new goods are Fashion-
able, low priced and sure to please.
We will appreciate a goodly share
of public patronage and will assure
satisfaction to those so favoring us.
Call and see our display and.
ascertain how tasty and up-to-date
our stock is.
s;
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The People's Column ♦••s♦♦•♦♦•♦•••♦••t•tr•••••••
S, PRAYED from the pramtees of the mtder-
signed, on August 22nd, a Scotch Collie,
answers to name of •'Cuddle " Information
concerning his whereabouts will be thankfully
received, d1. CAMERON,
Phone258 OranbrookP. 0.
COB AL -
S E, Aver ;minable ecce le re
r'
9 P P V
ort in London r on d 5 auras o Bale serest
South. Houso, barn and 5 acme of loud. For
further partiouhre apply at 4'asPoaTPublish-
ing House, Brussels. 41-15
UMBER FOR umber, About , mulles
feet No -
L
1 herd musts lumbar, dry, 10 mulwe think,
lar.
sale. Also . square timber r
q tar xo a blinding
27x80 1.1.10ft, post. Call at premises,
Let
Con, 10 Croy, or DAVID SANDERS,ot2a '
18.tf Ethel: P. 0.
ARM FOR
SALE,
South half Lot 26,
ie
0nelup,
Enron Uo,
eon -
mining 100 sciesm0601 Ie On the prem.
0816 a frame house, funk bars, good ,
}vee, windmill, Vic. Ali thawed except about
an acre. School 1V, miles distant. Only 2'ri
miles from Bruasel0, a -aures of Fall wheat in
and about 60 uores 'seeded down. Fur price,
terms and outer information apply on the
premises or if writing Brussels P. O. 'Phone
120. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
11.11 A. L. KERR, Proprietor.
FARM POR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale, his 100 wore farm, being LOG 80,
Con. 15, prey. About 70 sores oleereo, balance
in swamp, 8 three in Fall wheat, 81 acres seed-
ed down. Fall plowing is being done, On Cho
farm is a frame heath, bank barn, driving shed,
good orchard and drilled well. Close to post-
otIIee, church and school. For further pardon -
apply to JOHN 0813010712, Proprietor,
or Ir. S. Scott,Benguela..
WARM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre farm, m-
ing the property of the late Peter 01587011,
Lot 2s, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
uaderaigaed. 'There are 86 aures cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm there Is a
forty le house. Pio einlyioo steeddudaeam-
goodart condition t and
.3 51..5. OSo For Or
parMculars apply to
c-
JAS., acNAok . JAS. D. S.
Kla % Exec-
utors, OraubrookP,U., or F.9. SCOTT, -Brus-
eele. - 7-tf
=ARMS FOR SALE. -Late 21 and 22, Con. 14,
McKillop, and.Lot 28 on the 18th Conces-
sion, Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner
homestead and contains about 180 acres, all
first-class land, well fenced, well tile drained
and hue 16 acres of good hardwood bush, ; good.
comfortable buildings' with all modern im-
provements ; plenty of good spring water and.
a good bearing orchard. This is 0110 of the.
choicest farms in the County or Enron and
will be sold on terms 'to suit purchaser. Lot.
28 contains 126 acres with smallhouse and•barn
Olin pasture and has been for years, There
are ten acres of good bush on this farm. For
further particulars apply to ALEX. CiARDIN-
ER, . Walton P. 0,, or on the pretutaes. 45-tr
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Duncan'
McCuaig, late of the Village of Wal-
ton, in the County of Huron, gentle
mat, deceased.
Notioe is hereby elven pursuant to "The
Revised Strtuteo of Ontario, 1807, seatlm, 50,
chapter 120, that all creditors and others hav-
ing claims against the estate of Dunce» Me.
Cuatg,:who dted.on or about the 20th day of
September, 1010. are required on or before the
10th day of November, A. D. 1210, to send by
post, propald, or deliver to 14 S. Scott, Ilrue•
tali -P, O. tie Exaoutor of the Aald deceaaed,
descriptions
Christian and surnames, s in w o ti and
theiriptronawithteltmrttoularsei writing of
thoirclatmoand statementoftheir amounts
and the nature of the security (if any) hold by.
them.
And further take notice that after such lett
mentioned date the said Executor will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased.
amongstt the
parties
s
entitled
thereto,
havingregard only to the claims ofwtidh ,e shall
Lien have notice
ands id
t t tits Executor
will not be liable for the said assets, or nny
part thereof, to any person or persona of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
him at the time of such distribution.
Dated atBrussels the 10th day of Oot., 1510.
10.8 •F. S. SCOTT, Executor.
Notice
to
Creditors
ditor
S
In the matter of the estate of Phomas
Miller, late of the Township of Mor-
ris, in the County of Huron, farmer,
deceased.
Notion is hereby elven ursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario," 1807, Section 80,
chapter 120, that all oredttore and otltore hav-
ingelnitns-against the estate of Thomas Mil-
ler, who died on or about the 6111 doy of Suly,
1010, are required on or before the 10th day oil
November,
r deliverrjo uiie MIR to
send
P. prepaid,, th
Adminlstrntrlx of the raid deoensed, ttheir
Christian and scrims', 'addresses and
deacriplions with full part(onlare in writing of
their elnints and statement of their enemata
and the nature of the security (if ally) held by
them.
And further take notice thatafter such last
mentioned date the sn(d Adminiatratrix will
proceed to distribute the Meets of the deoensed
amongat the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to She elahne of which she shall
then have notice, and that the Adminiatratrix
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof,to any .person or peroons'of whoa')
claim notice shall not have been received by
her at tha time of such distribution,
1&D lir.8, SCOTT,
Agent for Adminiatratrix,
r Fall Terni now open at
l
The Listowel Business College
9
Students may enter at ony.tlme,
Ti or partictilm o at. rest
EDWIN 0. irtATHEWB, Principal
♦
♦
Wingham
♦
Business
•
♦
I�
CO e O
b
•
Isa'ifuk in Canada's Greatesb
•
Chain of '
.fit li Grade oolleries
• g n
• founded during the
est t en t
d -
six years. This chain is the lar •
-
�. est trainers of young people in
• Canada and itis freely admitted
♦.
that1
its lade ates at the best g
s
i
•os tloiis: There Tie a to a 1• L
P et son
write for it. A diploma from a
• the Commercial Educators' As- •
Z sedation of Canada is a passport
es to success,
• ♦ Yon may study partly at Moura p
v and' finish ab the College. " ♦
• Eater any day. •
•• •
•
fall' Term opens August 29th o°
♦♦
• •
•• WiNGHAM
Business College
CHAS. W. BURNS, • Principal
QEO. SPOTTON, President ♦
•
Wanted
The undersigned desires to
purchase a large quantity of
well graded Wool and to se-
cure that quality is prepared
to give (t 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
2 Cents.
Wool must be in prune con-
dition to secure the above
prices, Bring it along for
inspection and get the top
notch figure,
J. T. Wood
Excelsior
Knitting factory
9
BRIISS
17L'a
RUPHUIE;
cured;
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
.My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until our rup-
ture p
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do.,
n�walt
o ..
- Fill in coupon
Age,.... '1'ime,Rup ....,....
Single or Doable .. ,,,.,.,..
Namb,
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
SS Caledonia at.
Dept A Stratford, Ont, 11
immmiurseemmaiwissaamemermo