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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-12-8, Page 4Errs °Y M.> awls .yt THURSDAY. P. rt, 19f0 Nolv'.fnr a strenuous hustle during tbe•beirioce Of December. Wean people to put the same vim aud zest into their work as is evideuoed in the thorough sport in his expenditure of time and money .'there could be some. tiling doing" that would surprise the most enthusiastic, Let ns turn on a littlemore power and see how it works. Fang indications New Ontario is going to loom up bigger than ever ie the coming year. Not in wild cat ventures over fabled mines uor rascality in violated law but in the opening up of agricultural operations andthe in -rash of home seekers to the great clay belt. Too much can hardly be saki of our heritage in the Northland and its early settlement means much more to old Ontario than many imagine. We hope to see the Governments actively take hold pf liberal ways and means of aiding the good work. PARENTS and guardians should show their sympathy with the public school teachers by their presence at the closing exercises, Teaching by precept is a fine art but is outdone by example. Many a boy and girl have been stimulated in their studies by the attendance of the senior members of their household at the school examination. It enkindles good cheer in the heart of the teacher and inspires to greater endeavor in a holy calling. It is estimated that the next cenus of the United States will sbow a population of from 95,000.000 to roo,000,000. The last count W857 6,30 6 taken 1 years 3.37 a o ago but the growth has not been as large as the more sanguine predictions made regarding it. Uncle Sam, has a big family to look after, nevertheless, many of them are truly loyal, full of vim and intensely ready for business. The Republic has a great future if the hand at the helm can steer the ship of State to miss the shoals. We are pleased to note the increasing friendliness that ex - between the U. S. and Canada. May it long continue. Wz believe where there is the requisite qualification a woman should have as good a right to exercise the franchisee as a mac and her vote would, no doubt, be recorded in favor of progression. The modes of securing the authority adopted by some of the overzealous sufferagettes in the Old Land do not appeal to our i deas however. Smashing window glass. assaul.ing public men or interrupting public gatherings will neve: attract many men of strength to the cause and the offenders deservedall they got when they were given time to cool off in jail. Rowdyism is a poor cardlagainvictory. y to a v 1or y. AFTER a short warming up trot the members of the Senate at Ottawa have packed their grips and returned to their homes until January 11th. This should =' afford the old boys a good ood rest and will give hem time to digest their Christmas turkey and plum pudding. It would be Stretching the truth to state that the Upper Chamber weighs 16 ounces to the pound when practical usefulness is con- --"si}TS'red-: It should be re -organized so as to afford the country value for the large expenditure entailed in its existence. Shorter terms, yonnger men, and wider powers would instill new life into an institution that today lacks good reason for its prolongation. FORECASTS of the British election re- sults are more kaleidscopie than ever. Indications point that the Unionists will likely gain ground but whether this is for weal or woe remains to be seen, The foundations of the House of Lords may well begin to tremble as the only " .reason it holds is prominence is be- cause its continuance is independent of the people. Now would be a good time for that important body to surprise the world by, their generosity and liberality toward the great industrial classes of the Old Land. Their opportunity is at band and the door is wide open. TORONTO Street Railway Co. has inaugurated a rule on their car service which prohibits passengers smoking. One saucyfellow,who was going to g g defy the law, paid$1 00 and costs at the police court. Some might make excuse for a fine Havanna or the best "Old Chum" but the absence of the "Flat ,.•-Dutch" or "Drumhead" variety, aided and abetted by an old pipe of the heavy draft class, "will not make the heart grow fonder" As the old song says. In view of the increasingly large number of persotis, using the care and the in- creasingly large number using the weed the moderate ill g public ublic will not likely throw many brickbats et the Com• the dectee. patty for making h P C, Iiaist of Crediton, has bought a six -horse power gasoline engine. That 231.2 mills of fax rate is mak ingg the people, of Exeter sit lip and take notice, JIIAT BALD SPOT 00,01.1.4 1 hat bald spot glow 1 Gu to vain d1 uggist at once and get a bottle of Parisian Sage and if that rloti't obeck the failing hair, and cause new hair• t0 grow, nothing will. Dandruff is the cause of baldness ; dandruff genus casae dandruff. ]Peri - Sian Sage kills the germs ; eradicates dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp. We will refund your money, if it falls to do this in two weeks. Pari- sian Sage will, cause the hair to grow, if the hair root be not dead. it causes the Bair to grow thicker, more luxuri- ant and puts new life into it. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package of Parisian Sage, It is soid'for 50e. by all druggists or sent postpaid by The Giroux Mfg, Co., Fort Erie, Ont., on receipt of price. Sold and guaranteed by Jas. Fox. Postoffices of Huron Co. The report of the Postmaster -Gen- eral, for the year ending March 31st, ygio, has just been issued. From it the followiug table is complied, show- ing the gross postal revenue and the. salary paid at the different postoffices throughout this county. The figures for the accounting offices and the non accounting offices are given separately :' ACCOUNTING OFFICES Gross Postal Revenue, Salary. Auburn .. , • 8673 12 $299 o0 Bayfield 725 17 373 00 Belgrave 678 18 309 00 Benmiller 178 27 80 00 Bluevale 398 49 214 00 Blyth 1,853 86 774 00 Brucefield 572 69 270 00 Brus els 2.938 ea 1,090 00 Centralia . ' 394 92 1g6 oo Clinton . 6.064 90 e2,227 00 Cranbrook 225 Io 112 co Crediton . 817 95 408 00 Dashwood a 636 81 311 00 Dungannon 889 3o 431 00 Elimville....... 72 27 48 0,. Ethel 529 86 261 00 Exeter 3,288 94 0.174 00 Fordwich 918 35 467 00 Goderich 9,890 98 e3,287 5o Gorrie 022 17 496 00 Grand Bend 342 10 172 00 Hensall 1,794 73 720 00 Jamestown 109 87 57 00 Kingsbridge ........,. 148 63 83 co Kippen ... ....... 301 82 168 00 Kirkton 895 90 478 00 Lucknow 3,202 15 1.218 00 Londesboro 429 38 252 93 St. Joseph 13o 92 49 50 Seafortb 6,o50 82 2.066 00 Trowbridge ........... 192 92 gg 00 Varna 412 72 246 00 Walton 521 14 259 00 Wingharo .. 6,425 83 2,209 50 Wroxeter 1 26 04 558 00 Zurich g88 23 509 00 e Including commission on box rents. NON -ACCOUNTING OFFICES. Amberlcy Blake Belfast Carlow Chiselhurst Constance_ Corbett ... Crediton East Crewe.... ........ Drysdale Dunlop Egmondville "ordyce Gleuannau Glen Farrow Harlock Harpley .. Hay ... Henfryn................ Hills Green Holmesville Huntingfield , Hurondate... Kin tail Lakelet Lanes Laurier Leadbury Lochalsh oc !sh Lothian Loval............. Lumley Mafeking Marnoch 29 50 Moncrieff......... .... 109 40 Mount Carmel 868 25 Newbridge 145 04 Nile 179 25 Port Albert 171 6o Porter's Hill 01 t o0 Prosperity 19 o0 Redgrave 50 25 St. Augustine'128 65 St. Helens 233 17 Saltford.........,. •241 7o Sarepta 89 00 Shipka .... 97 25 Sheppardton 120 35 Summerhill 37 00 Sunshine... 3 55 Westfield ......... 92 6t Winthrop 053 00 Witmer 22 10 8149 50 $8o 00 144 50 68 oo 248 50 11400 3845 35 00 129 99 64 00 117 03 45 00 144 54 76 00 125 00 65 00 129 8o 82 00 36 00 35 00 134 40 6o 00 705 00 47 00 385 6o 213 00 66 03. 35 00 62 oo 37 00 66 75 35 00 55 20 35 00 59 00 35 00 173 00 88 00 99 50 48 00 91 08 72 00 173 65 89 00 5o 00 35 00 28 89 35 o0 186 02 100 00 3 178 8 8o 00 7 5o 95 35 00 01 00 3500 703 00 55 00 x86 69 102 00 35 5o 35 00 124 26 54 00 37 00 35 00 2485 35 00 35 00 48 00 8o 5o 81 00 71 00 84 00 56 00 35 00 35 00 40 00 102 00_ 100 00 46 00 35 00 47 00 35 00 35 00 49 00 72 00 35 00 Jamestown SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the report of S. S. No. 4. Grey, for Oc- tober and November. Marks given in per cent. IV.—Janet Stuart, 98 • John MacDonald 82 ; .Roy McDonald,77. Jr. IV.—Emma Lake, 88 ; Frain, '77 ;' Sophie McLennan, 75 ; Laura Bryans, 78 ; Edith King and Mar Smith, equal, 60 ; Pearl Payne, 58. 9Sr. III.—Gordon Holt, 83; Harold Srigley, 77 ; Lily King, 74 ; Elsie Johnston, 62. Sr. II.—David Stuart, 87 ; Gordon McEwen, 77 ; Adeline. Johnston, 73 ; May Burke, 63 ; Harold Jaeklin, 33. Jr. IL—Alex. King. Sr. 1.-Bertie Lake, Stanley MacDonald, Robbie Ballingal. Jr. I.—Eva Bal. four, Fred. Hayden, Maggie McEwen, Edna Hamilton, Alphaeus King. W. C. MCDOWELL, Teacher. Hydro -Electric Commission expect to have the transmission line from Stratford to Seaforth .completed by February. y The carpenters are through with their work on the Mitchell Town Tial1 , Swant' Bos, are flowrushing ailit• ing'and papering. the P At the poultry show in Galt Richard Walthers, of Mitchell, carried off ten prizes and a bronze medal. Harold Wnrdel was awarded ten prizesand a silver cup, LAMAS _ WIAIGHEAR'S Confectionery and Fruit Store Luscious and Juicy California Seedless Oranges 250, 80; 40e and fiOc pe'doz. Malaga Grapes, Table Raisins, Bananas New Figs, Nuts, Dates, Raisins, Currants Our Confectionery is all New and Fresh See our grand display of Tub Goods PIPES Exclusive Gifts for men who smoke, That's what I'll give—a pipe. eandy for ehristlnas Giving Candy has long been the foundation gift for Christ. mete giving. The Christmas season is here again with all its perplexities as to what one should buy. Our stock of confectionery was neves' more replete with endless varieties, suitable for everyone, from the oldest' persons down to the tiny wee tots. For stocking -filling and tree decorating. our candy 000ntees offer inviting and attractive items in cantly and novelties, Boxes from 50 to $1.00. See them Oysters Place your order early for them. Cheese Good Old Cheese. Mince Meat IN BULK' Brussels W. A. GREWAR laymen's Missionary Banquet AT ETHEL. A meeting of unusual -pleasure and profit was held at Ethel 011 Fri day evening, Nov. 25th, in the forte of.Laymen's Missionary Banquet' when about one hundred and fifty men eat down to supper, One of the unique features of the meeting was that not :1, woman was in sight. It was, how- ever, rumored that the tables hacl been prepared by the ladies of the church and after that has been done i of re alwaysof a Che duties the mena minor order. After ample justice had been done to the abundant supply of good things which had been provid- ed in the 'township Hall, it was thought that more comfort would be experienced in listening to thespeech- es in the Methodist Church, conse- quently the gathering repaired to the latter edifice, which was comfortably filled. Thespeakers were Rev. F.W. Lang- ford, B. A. of Monkton, and Rev. J.L. J. Millyard, of Hensall, and the com- mittee who had charge of theBanquet are to be complimented upon obtain- ing such excellent men to give the ad- dresses. After devotional exercises the chairman, Rev. Mr. Wren, intro- duced the first speaker, Mr. Langford, who explained that to avoid covering the same ground it had been arranged that he speak upon the problems fac- ing us in the Home field, while Rev. Mr. Millyard would dwell on the needs of the Foreign work. While Mr. Langford's address was primarily of a Missionary character no intelligent man with Canadian blood in his veins could have listened to him without being not only entertained but thrill- ed and inspired, as he dwelt upon the vastness of our areas and the possibilities of our National resources which as yet are only in their infancy. In his opening remarks Mr. Langford spoke of the world-wide outlook which had been established in the last 5 or 10 years, nucl the reflex influence upon ns and of the missionary movement to China and the Ettst. Figures were given as to the vastness of our domain, among them the fact that Canada is 30 times the size of England, 18 Butes that: of Germany ; her area 1} that: of the British Empire and the area of her e wheat fields 4. times that of the U. S. The speaker referred to the flood of inunigranrs coming to 001" shores from countries where the National laws were oppressive and the moral Standards much lower than we enjoy. He impressed upon the audience the fact that in the course of the years to come these people would be sending 'their representatives to Parliament to I make our haws, and the question was not so much what we ought to do with them but what will they subsequently do with us ? In closing the reverend gentleman made a mugnific,ent appeal to each individual of which the church is composed to rally to the work of giving the Gospel to those coming to us so that Canada of to -clay may con - thine to shine as a gem in the crown of the Empire. After Mr. Langford had concluded his remarks the Chairman in introduc- ing Rev. Mr. Millyurd said there were two men in the London Conference who were kuown as Cicero and Demosthenes. He said "You have heard Oicero I will . now introduce Demosthenes." a • • • • • • • • •Seasonable........, . • Gis for •••• .••••••••• • • • • • ♦ ••• • • • • • • • • • • • Saturday, Dec. 10th •••••...... THE greatest opportunity is offered you for Satur- day, Dec. loth, of any we have so far presented to you. The Specials quoted below are sold to you at COST and they are goods needed in this cold snappy weather. • • • • oolln . • • • • • kets •These Blankets come direct to us from the manufacturer . • s and all middle -men's profits are saved. 4, Our best Blanket at $0.25 is a marvel for softness of finish and for 4 • warmth, in a Targe size 04x84, weighing.7 pounds ; we • • quote this for Saturday only at, per pair Os 19 •• • The Blanket all people praise is the one at $55.00. This blanket is the • • same size and weight as above, not quite an soft but • • very durable. On sale for one day only at., 1101' pair 3 89 • • • • •' • • • • • • • • 59c 0 A pure wool Blanket 64x84, regular 1$4.00 for each • A Union Blanket 60x70, regular $2,50, for each . ,.... • • • • • • Union Sheeting 72 inches wide in grey and also white, extra heavy y and unahr mkable, add regularly foe 75c, wOur price for Saturday per yard ............. • • • ♦ • • ••• •••• •• • Sheeting 319 219 • Flannelette Blankets • • Ibex brand, the lineof quality, Nothing to equal these for 'wear and softness of finish. to be had in grey and aim white— • 10/4 size, regular 1.254for 1.05 11/4 size, regular 1 60, for 1.39 12/4 size, regular 1.75, for 1.60 • • Beist firrto make your chslaeand secure the pick of all the shone Imes, Z♦ i • ♦ i • S ♦ • D C RO4.• Choice Christmas Groceries of all kinds. a • •••••••••♦•♦••••••••••••••••••••♦••••♦♦•••••♦••••••••♦♦ 1MTr, Mlllyard was very hiippy in iris e001000•••w• o�aningrOmM'ts,.giving•nne 0r tw0 • Wein which pleased hie hearers. In 9•i o1c in his I 1 11 } i t (ass proper' is said `iiia o woo geeig 1,0 glee Bat ll ai 1 easons why • he believed in FG1•eigu AilesIona Tile L first was they svere a fact told they • had become so during the past 100 • year's. Ile took the audience, back to • the vertu 1800 and gave a lucid review o of the conditions wllich obtained itt • thitt time, whet' the (doors of mo86' • foreign aonliLiles were barred not only • t;0 the alis iouart' brit t0 aliforeignern. In ptusuing hfa address funnel' Ile mentioned as ati0l ie• reason that. the Goalie) was a great civilizing influence turning the barbarous and uncivilized - tribes and people of the earth into law-abiding citizens. He ciao souks of the fact that the Missionary enter- prise pays from purely a commercial view*point as when the inhabitants of the uncivilized places of the world become Ohvistianized they will want to live as become people who have been lifted from darkness to light, Mr. Millyat'd'e address was a 'very forceful presentation of the needs of Foreign Missions and addresses de- liveret( with so enrich earnestiieas and force meet inevitably bear fruit. The evening's program was argument - ed by musical selections, both vocal and instrumented and after the sing- ing of the Doxology the meeting was brought to a close. A large plate glass window, of Dick - sons Ltd., St. Marys, was broken by some young men leaning on it. WOMEN SUFFER More than Men Women have more than their share of the aches and pains that afflict hu- manity. They must "keep n', in spite of constantly aching batiks, or headaches, (fizzy spells, etc. Mts. Edward Calwoed of 123 S. Harold Street, Fort William, Ont., says "1 suffered with dull, miserable pains, soreness across my back and in my sides for months. They would catch me so badly at times that I conld scarcely move. I would have dizzy sells and telt ether o felt generally P g rundown. After using a numberof remedies without finding relief, I learned of Booth's Kidney Pills and found them an excellent remedy. They not only relieved xue of the miserable, pains and soreness fn my back but cured me of my kidney trouble." Booth's Kidney Pills care Back- ach0,.D1111. S1100h- ing ,DullShoot- ing Pains, Thick and Cloudy Urine, Gravel or Stone,' Rheu- matism and all diseases of the lcidteys and bladder. All druggists and dealers 50c. box or postpaid from Lhe R. T. Booth Co:, Fort Eire, Ont. If you derive no benefit yonr money will be refunded. Could we sey more? Sold ami guaranteed by Jas. Fox, Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Hugh Jones Ramsay, late of the Village of Walton, iu the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The' Revised Statutes. of Ontario," 1897, section 89, chapter 129, that all creditors and others hav- ing claims againat the eactoof Hugh Jones 115 many w o out he November, ', 9(diad on required red 05 01' bed day of e November, 1010, are requlredon or before the Mt day of January, A. D. 1011, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Eliza Ramsay Watton: P. 0., the Administratrix of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and deacriptimts with full parttoulnre in writing of their claims and statement or their accounts and the nature of the security (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned' date the said Administratrix will proceed to diet, Ibutethe assets of the deceneed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claim•, of which they shall then have notice and that the Administratrix will not beliablefor the said assets,or any part thereof, to any peeson or persons of whose claim ct e n ed byhrt theim 'such distribution. Dated at Brussels the 20th day of Nov., 1910. F. B. SCOTT, 22.8 Agent for the Administratrix. Notice to Creditors Iu the platter of the estate of Jesse Bate- man, late of the 'township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice 1s hereby' given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario;' 1897, section 811, chapter, 120, that all creditors and others hav- ing claims against the estate of Jesse Bateman, who died on or about the islet day of May, 1919, are required on or before the 1St day of January. A.D. 1011, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Martha J. Bateman, Brussels 5 O., the Administratrix of the said deceased, their Christian andaursento0,. addressesandde. set•iptione with: full particulars in writing of their 0101100 and statement of their accounts and the nature 0f the security (if anyl held by then, And further bib o notice that after such last rnent}onoddatethe said Administratrix will proceed to distldbete the remote of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shal then have notice and that the Adnitnietratrix will nob bo liable for the said asaete, or any part thereof,to any person or persons ofwhose Maim notice shall not hove been received by her at the tune of such distribution. Dated the 20th day of November, 1910. F. S. SCOTT, 22.8 Agent for the Adminietrotrlx. Notice. to �t C r di Ce r os In the matter of the estate of John Mo• Taggart, late of lite To reship of Grey, in the County of Hiir'on, far- mer, deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes 05 Ontario,' 1897, section 89. chapter 120, that all creditors olid others hav- ing claims egainst the estate of John 140Tag- (Bart, Who died et 00 uncal the 814 day of Oct- ober, 1910, are required on or before the -1st dnv of January, A. D 1011, to send by poet pl,epnid or deliver to Neil MBTegRgart Mon. orteff P• 0., or F. S. Scott, Brussels P. b., the Ex 0e.l18', of the Mild estate, their Ohria- titin and surnames, midrLoses and desorintlona with Pull pai•ticnlnrs in writing of theirotnims end statement of their 0oeounte and the ant. ora of the eecurit 1 n P Rey) Recur* ( 1 ]lel d by them, And further take no that after- such heft iri n ioued date thbeaidExeeYtora Willp r0• need to distribute 5110 asaata of fire decev ed A amongst thepares R oclaims 00 there tee h she then h ve n to Iecidrtleof a Ex theyo shall than hewn le notice and 6146 the Executors will not be liable for lite ,ned 080010. or any err r 6110 ebf to nn iera0nl r y O persons a whore, t p A f hose Olefin Metre n01 have bran receivedby them ntthetimtl of .tion distribution. Dated et Breesele the 20th (MY of N6v, 1910, NEIL MoTAGGAItT,l.Exotttors. F. S. SCOTT, i .,�•w9••••wM•016045,9+0 OS.l ili•0600.00004+9001 a -Store thel t9 • at _ ., New 0 Brand New Stock of A • • • General Dry, Goods • i h g • Boots and S oes • • Groceries &c. 0 0 • • 0 • Store is now Open and doing Businessa • 0 e 0 0 e •• • mpson O Give me a call at the Love Block and see • stock at Low Prices. - s • w••••asp••••••••••••••••••••••••e•••••••0••••••••S•e e Z •. • • • • • •• • • the,choice • �— Hoping -to meet with many old and new friends as I'm here for business. R. A. IUMBER FOR BALE.—About 8000 feet No. 1 hard maple lumber, dry, 154 inches thick, for tulle. Also square timber lora building •••44,44.••••••••1♦••••••••• 2740 ft., 1e ft, post. Oall at premises, Lot 28, • • lion, 10, Grey, or DAVID. SANDERS, • 18.15 Ethel P,0., • •• FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned willkeepW i n g h a rn- for service on Lot 19, Con. 10, a Micro • -• • bapedplication. cation. Te hos. Pedigree00.14may b1!menhiog • Business • took recon Term a Ole Motherofthis hag • • took second prize at the Fat Stock Show,at • . Guelph. JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. • - • Timber for Sale I .- College• 100 acres of standing timber also 200 acres of • •- • • da Is a link In Can e Canada's Greatest • burned down timber, suitablefor wood and Chain •• lo's. Lota22 2029 and 25 on 1 Gte town - Glade Colleges ti .0 7 y e g g • sbip.• Fnrthor iniformati n mn bu hod at p o s the • .founded dining the past twenty- • Saab an, an. 16, Grery,y. Brussels, A 81N'l', Geo. ♦Sia years. . This chain is the larg- • .:. Dunlop, Oon.18, Grey. P. AMENT, • g 22 - Proprietor. • • •• • • • • • • • • • O • •• •i OWGANDA LOTS FOR SALE.—The un- dersigned offers for sale in Gowgand a, town lots No. 0 on 7111 street and No. 4 on 11111 street. They are each 66 feetwide and d feet longand in ngooo part05 the town, suitable for » store boarding house. For further partieularsap- ply FRANK MLLER Bracebrid a Ont. l0.8u• FARM FOR SALE: The farm known as the Sbine'e farm fa now offered for sale in order to wind up the estate. The farm con. tains 98 acres being parts of Lots 8 & 6 in the 12th con. of Grey. Mostly all seeded to grass and to a state of good cultivation. On the farm is a good break house and, bank barn, also a frame barn, orchard, &a. Property to be sold worth the money. apply to JAB, BOTZ, 'Lot A, (Jon. 11, Grey, or on the premtees.- 17•10 MRs. WM. SHINE. FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 28, Con. 4,Morris township,Huron 0o. con- taining 10aures more or le. On the prem-. tees is a frame house, bank barn, good orchard, well, windmill, &o. A11 oleared except about nn acre. School 154 0111es distant. .Only 21 miles from Brussels. d acres of Fall wheat in and about 00 acres seeded down. Forprice, terms and other information apply on the 1remises or if writing Brussels P, 0. 'Phone 20. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-0 A. L. %ERR, Proprietor. FARM FOR undersigned dersigned offer,; for ante, his 100 acre farm, beiu,g Lot 80, Con. 10, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance In swamp. 8 acres to Fall wheat, 81 sores seed. ed down. Fell plowing is boing done. On the fawn is 1t frame house, hullo barn, driving shed, good orchard and drilled well. Close to post othee, church and school. For further pertlou- lara apply I to JOHN OSBORNE or P. 8. Scott, Bruesolo. ' Pr, oprtetor, FARM FOR BALE, -Tee 100 sere farm, be- ing theroperty of the tate Peter McNeil,. Lot 28, Con. 14, Groy, Is offered for sale bythe undersigned. There are 80 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is a food bank barn, lorge driving shed and a coin. ortnble house. Place in good condition and well fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. MONA112 or .11,8,13,0,10301,120, Exec.. rnnbrookP.O. or F.SCOTT, 1• O 0,SC Bus• eels, More, ^-Et , FAMedIo'0oisth and t'OonoxMcEnteep, t 2re hooi sten. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner homestead and contains about 180 acres all arst-class land, well fenced Well the drained and has 16 acres of geed hard`Wood bush ; good comfortable buildings with all nhoderu im• provementa ; plentyof good Spring water and a good bearing orcard. This is one of the eboleeet farms in the Comity of Huron and will be sold on tonne to snit m•ohnner. - Lot 28 costume 125 mores with email house and barn all in pasture and baa been /or ]•sura. There. are ten stews of good bush en Lies farm, }tor further pasth,nlm•s apply to ALEX. GAI0.DIN- Olt, Welton P. 0., or on the 0( 0,11 ee. 90.65 1 :0.14,0 4101i. k,Sy vu7'vuw vr✓:'�i n• all F Terin now open at The Listowel Business College ani la Students may enter at any tine• Iter jinrttoulore add reset EDWIN 0, 1NATTHEwS, Prinoipaf tIZOPAVAINWAP' fVS40,122., AS est trainers of young people in Canada a11(1 1t is freely admitted • that its gtadt rtes get the best • positions. There is a reason ; write to for it. A diploma 11 11a fromI • then Commercial Educators' t ors' Ae• - soaati r ' o o f f Canada is aP nP as of t to success. You may study, partly at home o and finish at the College. • Enter any day. s •O Fall Term opens August 29th 'e WINGHAM• Business College '; CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal . • • 13EO. SPOTTON,-Prosidoryt. •• •• Winter term opens Jan. 3rd ELLIOTT 5s Toronto, Ont. 54 Canada's High Claes COMnror. Y' clal School ; enjoys m1 extensive mit. ago ' Matt -notion strictly first -oleos graduates always suooesefuh Write to -day for handsome catalogue. W. J. swore, principal. Cori Yong° & Alexander ars, Toronto. t1�Ygo, tivsva'9'. . eS/iy� Y4'aS sSAV.4A`yem9ESa iL*a'"i CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. > This College ie recognized as the t great ;medical training wheal of West. F 0111Ontario. Itie the largest all well 0 fie the beat. Our co tr t non m• erhoti 1 Our tencllnr s exporso p an need instructors, uatbrs. ' gaduates a our r uaoeed. Thtree depart. alt menu— tip '• COMmorcl - l Tol" 8hbrthand o rd hY g P We have scores of ring 845,nnelwe 80nnor Ment Mils offering R98, Mille d 0 term v ' ffi 1 tree c tel me end c peened, ' Get Pre � catalogue I T n n un mill commence ondo your course stance. D. A. tiscLAOHLAN, Principal., - D = ! a % .f — i Do you experience difficulty in handling your own personal 1i fiances . Do you not sometimes wish that yon hadafewd oilers in the Bank tofall . back upon P Deposit one dollar iu the Bank of Hamilton, to -day— a small sum, but ; large enough to bear interest ; and it " •° 1• , q*J Ili illt `'ifs ; ' Ri i it8 - �i iiia ' 3 i ,- ii 4 •l 1 3 4 �. will speedily you have W. S. R accumulate more, once commenced to save. 1( .an Agent, Wroxeter HAMILTON y, .• e _ Head Office l IUMBER FOR BALE.—About 8000 feet No. 1 hard maple lumber, dry, 154 inches thick, for tulle. Also square timber lora building •••44,44.••••••••1♦••••••••• 2740 ft., 1e ft, post. Oall at premises, Lot 28, • • lion, 10, Grey, or DAVID. SANDERS, • 18.15 Ethel P,0., • •• FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned willkeepW i n g h a rn- for service on Lot 19, Con. 10, a Micro • -• • bapedplication. cation. Te hos. Pedigree00.14may b1!menhiog • Business • took recon Term a Ole Motherofthis hag • • took second prize at the Fat Stock Show,at • . Guelph. JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. • - • Timber for Sale I .- College• 100 acres of standing timber also 200 acres of • •- • • da Is a link In Can e Canada's Greatest • burned down timber, suitablefor wood and Chain •• lo's. Lota22 2029 and 25 on 1 Gte town - Glade Colleges ti .0 7 y e g g • sbip.• Fnrthor iniformati n mn bu hod at p o s the • .founded dining the past twenty- • Saab an, an. 16, Grery,y. Brussels, A 81N'l', Geo. ♦Sia years. . This chain is the larg- • .:. Dunlop, Oon.18, Grey. P. AMENT, • g 22 - Proprietor. • • •• • • • • • • • • • O • •• •i OWGANDA LOTS FOR SALE.—The un- dersigned offers for sale in Gowgand a, town lots No. 0 on 7111 street and No. 4 on 11111 street. They are each 66 feetwide and d feet longand in ngooo part05 the town, suitable for » store boarding house. For further partieularsap- ply FRANK MLLER Bracebrid a Ont. l0.8u• FARM FOR SALE: The farm known as the Sbine'e farm fa now offered for sale in order to wind up the estate. The farm con. tains 98 acres being parts of Lots 8 & 6 in the 12th con. of Grey. Mostly all seeded to grass and to a state of good cultivation. On the farm is a good break house and, bank barn, also a frame barn, orchard, &a. Property to be sold worth the money. apply to JAB, BOTZ, 'Lot A, (Jon. 11, Grey, or on the premtees.- 17•10 MRs. WM. SHINE. FARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 28, Con. 4,Morris township,Huron 0o. con- taining 10aures more or le. On the prem-. tees is a frame house, bank barn, good orchard, well, windmill, &o. A11 oleared except about nn acre. School 154 0111es distant. .Only 21 miles from Brussels. d acres of Fall wheat in and about 00 acres seeded down. Forprice, terms and other information apply on the 1remises or if writing Brussels P, 0. 'Phone 20. Or F. S. Scott, Brussels. 11-0 A. L. %ERR, Proprietor. FARM FOR undersigned dersigned offer,; for ante, his 100 acre farm, beiu,g Lot 80, Con. 10, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance In swamp. 8 acres to Fall wheat, 81 sores seed. ed down. Fell plowing is boing done. On the fawn is 1t frame house, hullo barn, driving shed, good orchard and drilled well. Close to post othee, church and school. For further pertlou- lara apply I to JOHN OSBORNE or P. 8. Scott, Bruesolo. ' Pr, oprtetor, FARM FOR BALE, -Tee 100 sere farm, be- ing theroperty of the tate Peter McNeil,. Lot 28, Con. 14, Groy, Is offered for sale bythe undersigned. There are 80 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the farm there is a food bank barn, lorge driving shed and a coin. ortnble house. Place in good condition and well fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A. MONA112 or .11,8,13,0,10301,120, Exec.. rnnbrookP.O. or F.SCOTT, 1• O 0,SC Bus• eels, More, ^-Et , FAMedIo'0oisth and t'OonoxMcEnteep, t 2re hooi sten. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner homestead and contains about 180 acres all arst-class land, well fenced Well the drained and has 16 acres of geed hard`Wood bush ; good comfortable buildings with all nhoderu im• provementa ; plentyof good Spring water and a good bearing orcard. This is one of the eboleeet farms in the Comity of Huron and will be sold on tonne to snit m•ohnner. - Lot 28 costume 125 mores with email house and barn all in pasture and baa been /or ]•sura. There. are ten stews of good bush en Lies farm, }tor further pasth,nlm•s apply to ALEX. GAI0.DIN- Olt, Welton P. 0., or on the 0( 0,11 ee. 90.65 1 :0.14,0 4101i. k,Sy vu7'vuw vr✓:'�i n• all F Terin now open at The Listowel Business College ani la Students may enter at any tine• Iter jinrttoulore add reset EDWIN 0, 1NATTHEwS, Prinoipaf tIZOPAVAINWAP' fVS40,122., AS est trainers of young people in Canada a11(1 1t is freely admitted • that its gtadt rtes get the best • positions. There is a reason ; write to for it. A diploma 11 11a fromI • then Commercial Educators' t ors' Ae• - soaati r ' o o f f Canada is aP nP as of t to success. You may study, partly at home o and finish at the College. • Enter any day. s •O Fall Term opens August 29th 'e WINGHAM• Business College '; CHAS. W. BURNS, Principal . • • 13EO. SPOTTON,-Prosidoryt. •• •• Winter term opens Jan. 3rd ELLIOTT 5s Toronto, Ont. 54 Canada's High Claes COMnror. Y' clal School ; enjoys m1 extensive mit. ago ' Matt -notion strictly first -oleos graduates always suooesefuh Write to -day for handsome catalogue. W. J. swore, principal. Cori Yong° & Alexander ars, Toronto. t1�Ygo, tivsva'9'. . eS/iy� Y4'aS sSAV.4A`yem9ESa iL*a'"i CENTRAL STRATFORD. ONT. > This College ie recognized as the t great ;medical training wheal of West. F 0111Ontario. Itie the largest all well 0 fie the beat. Our co tr t non m• erhoti 1 Our tencllnr s exporso p an need instructors, uatbrs. ' gaduates a our r uaoeed. Thtree depart. alt menu— tip '• COMmorcl - l Tol" 8hbrthand o rd hY g P We have scores of ring 845,nnelwe 80nnor Ment Mils offering R98, Mille d 0 term v ' ffi 1 tree c tel me end c peened, ' Get Pre � catalogue I T n n un mill commence ondo your course stance. D. A. tiscLAOHLAN, Principal.,