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The Brussels Post, 1911-8-10, Page 8Let a Kodak BeYour Company When going an lite Snapper `Vacation, or fOr n Day's Outing, There will be pictut'es to be had which in all probability eau never be taken again. Nothing will tell the story of your trip eo well es the Kodak. Everything Required of S pies Films, Pack Films; Velox Paper, Post Care, Brownie Postale, &e, leodelts end Brownie Cameras from $I.00 up, You Press the Button We can do the Rest We are equipped to finish your Films by the best methods and print them on the best paper-Velox-in the least possible time. Try es, fi ne L., Store F. M r R. DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. goals hemp BecuesroN to Kincerdine.next Tues- day, THE Maitland river is very low just vow. Selma". Board Friday evening of this week. WITH this week the harvest will be well nigh done. THE Ament factory staff is at the heading. There is quite a stock, A FINE new modern safe has been placed in Brussels postoffice by Post- master Scott. LOYAL Temperance Legion will not meet this month but will take up their work in September. QUITE a number of Brusselites were at Luoknow on Monday attending the Caledonian games and report a big crowd and a great program. BRUSSELS Bowlers captured Trophy prizes in four out of the last six tourna- ments they took part in and in addition won tst in an Association contest. ALL Aboard for the lakeside next Tuesday -Civic Holiday -special Ex- cursion to Kincardine, Go and give the family a good day by old Lake Huron. FIRST or THE SEASON. -Neto peas were brought to the Pryne mill this week, by Joe Shaw, Morris, the first of the seasons Tno. Robb was the first with barley and oats. SEAFORTH Fall Fair dates have been changed from September 21 and 22 to Sept, 26 and 27 on account of the date of the Dominion. Elections interfering with the first selection. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. -011 Saturdav, 26th inst.. at 2 p. m. there will be offer- ed by Executors' Sale in Brussels, various lots of property belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Tames Stret ton sr. Advt. may be read in this issue concerning the same. R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, is solicitor for the Executors. MEDAL CONTEST. -Arrangements are being made for another Elocutionary Medal Contest in connection with the Loyal Legion of Brussels, to take place in the month of September. Those de- siring to enter the competition sl-ould hand their names to Miss Mae Elliott, as early enrollment is of advantage to all concerned. The boys and girls should enter heartily into the contest. HYMENEAL. -Tile marriage of Miss Letta McCann, of Walkerton, to H. R. Brewer, of Calgary, formerly of Brus- sels, took place quietly at the home of the bride's mother, on Wednesday morning, August 2, the Rev. W. J. Wilson, M. A., pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church,- officiating- The bride wore a white lingerie gown of o Y em- broidery and lace, twined with smilax and was unattended The wedding music was played by W. E. McGann, of Toronto, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mre. Brewer left for the Thousand Islands and will return to Walkerton before leaving for Calgary, where the groom is in the real estate business. May their joys be many, DIED IN DETROIT.- Tuesday of last week there died in Detroit a young lady well known in Huron Co. in the person of Miss Edith Greer, daughter of the late Geo. Greer, Lucknow. Miss Greer was 27 years of age. She had been in poor health for some time. The remains were brought to Lncknow on Wednesday for interment the funeral taking place Thursday. She leaves three brothers, two of whom live at Lucknow, and five sisters : of the latter, Mrs, Mc- Donald and Mrs. Salkeld live near Goderieh. The young lady was highly respected and lied many friends. She was a member of the Methodist church, Miss Greer was a sister-in-law to A. L. Stewart, of Detroit, formerly of Brus- sels, OD RECORD LWELL SUSTAINED -The results of the Normal Entrance Exam- inations, were given out last Friday and the list for Huron Huron Co, may be read on page 4 of this issue of THE POST. It is of Brussels we wish to speak ,ho ev er just now. The record of past years was most excellent and to main- tain this high place year after year is ho small honor especially where Principals had been changed, 17 candidates wrote and x6 passed, to taking honor standing, One came forward as a supplementary candidate but failed to secure Normal Entrance standing. In the honor roll are e-Elarold Armstrong, James Arm- strong, Lawrence Armstrong, James 13retener.'Beatrice Curry, Edith Dead- man, Tamale Dickson, Alfie Forrest, Charlie Leckie and Muir Thomson, Those taking pass standings -011a Armstrong; Cora Forbes, Addie Grant, Willie McCutcheon, Robert Simpson and Bob Warwick. We congratulate the young people on their success and do not overlook Principal Gilmour and Miss Davidson in the share of praise that belongs to them for the careful s training bestowed on the interesting class, We are pleased the results are so eminently satisfactory and we hope it a an incentive to all concerned will prove P for the years to come, We back Brus- sels schceal against the best of them and have no fear when it comes to comparh 61011S, THE POST HOLIDAY NEXT WEEK Following our yearly practice THB Pose will take e. holiday next week and August 24th will be the date of our next issue. Offices will be open to receive job work, aclets. and sub- scriptions. BRUSSELS school is still at the top of the ladder. BRUsSELs senior Base Ball team will play a matcb with Kincardine, in the latter town, on Civic Holiday. Clew Holiday Tuesday, 15th. test, The business places will be closed.. Postoffice hours 9 to to a. m. and 5 to 6 Miss FLORENCE LOWRY PASSED. -In the list of candidates writing at Brussels on the examination for Entrance to the High School, the name of Florence Lowry was unfortunately omitted in copying the list for THE Pose. We con- gratulate Miss Florence on being among the successful. The plac- ing of her name where it belongs puts a complete pass for all the Brussels pupils who wrote and is a feather in the cap of Miss Dora Smith, the leacher. who was lamenting the omission of the one name from an otherwise complete contingent. —o— BRASS gasoline brazing torch lost, Finder pleeae leave at Tao POST, PArr of rimless spectacles lost between Walton andBrussels. The finder will greatly oblige by leaving them at Tan Poe.. Box's coat found. Owner may have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. THE Foam. ONE of the best building lots in Brussels tor sale. Low price and easy terms.. Cash to loan at current rates. Apply to W. M. SI50051R. Acmes., Loose Leaf Ledger for students practice at•Lietowei Business College. Fall Term from Sept. 5111. Do you intend taking a Business College Course. Let as get acquainted. Edwin U. Matthews, Listowel, Ont. APPRENTICE WANTED. -A bright girl or boy wanted at THE Pon to learn the printing business. One who has passed the Elitranoe Examination preferred. Apply at THE PosT. Tao best time to enter Listowel Business College is on Sept. 511, the opening day. A good start is half the battle. KITCHEN girl wanted. apply to Mrs, James at the American Hotel. FARMERS SONS : Wo have a special Farm Accounting course for you at Listowel Busi- ness College. Fall Term Sept. 5th. POR SALE OR To RENT. -Boase and lot on Turnberry street, Brussels, hanging:so Thos. Nicholls. The 50 acre farm being W1A Con. 12, Grey, is also offered for Bale, or fur- ther particulars apply to A. F. Stewart, Brus- sels South. o- J. T. Strachan, B. A., who has occu. pied the pulpit in the Palmerston church for the last seven weeks, will preach in Moorefield on Sunday. Mrs. Annie Forbes and daugbter leave for Winnipeg on Saturday to the regret of many old friends here, who hope their new home in the West will be one of great comfort. Mrs. Forbes bas been a worthy resident of this locality for many years. SALARY $t,200. --The Exeter Times speaks of a former Brussels pastor as follows :-At the Quarterly Official Board meeting in Main St. church, on Monday evening the salary of the pastor, Rev E. G. Powell, was raised one hundred dollars. He was granted two weeks holidays and a supply provided for. Rev. E. G. Powell is spending two weeks vacation at Grand Bend, Mr. Powell will supply the Sabbath services at the Auditorium there during the next two weeks. Main street pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Mr. Yelland. HOPE THEY WILL LIVE UP TO THEM. - Following is a copy of the Rules and Regulations drawn up to govern the Brussels folk who are spending two weeks at "Uneda Rest," Kincardine, chaperoned by Mesdames Jackson and Pryne :-No member is allowed to rise earlier than 5 p, m„ except to go fishing or bathing Members not on hand for i shallwith- outat following hours do w out. -Breakfast -•7 30 a, in. Dinner• -t2 a. m. ; Supper -6 p. m, --Not more than three are allowed to talk at once, -No member is allowed to occupy the ham- mock more than 30 minutes at one sitting. ---Any member who captures a M AN not be allowed two blessings s willg at once, hence must not occupy the hammock Any 011511 member must ex• bibit the said man to all the camp and must not wander off to the beach or to any cosy corners. -Any person showing any signs of laziness will wash all the dishes for the next day. -No person is allowed to eat more than g meals a day. -Any member heard using slang phrases or giving "sass" will be depriv- ed of their sass for supper. -No parades in night garments allowed. -Any person found secretly visiting the larder will he fed on bread and water for 7 days. - No member will be compelled to attend church against their conscience. -No member shall swipe the other fellow's hair. -All camp followers shall supply ice cream for the crowd. --Any disobe- dience to chaperons will be most severe• ly punished in such way as chaperon sees fit, -No aches, nor pains, no worry- ing, nor grumbling allowed. Offender will be seat homel am byfirst train --It ah.d be the business of te chaperon to read the above regulations. to all camp Pot. 1oesers and see that they are duly car- ried out, • Business Mane is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the day of op-' portunity by depositing your savings In The METROPOLITAN. BANK $l.00 QR MORE OPENS AN AOQCUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAQER - a ,-The D• WsHO P ox THE RAILWAY A G. T, R, train which left Toronto at 5 o'clock Thursday for. I{incardine was held up for three hours by a wash-out six miles North of Guelph. A cloud burst shortly after six o'clock filled the ditches four feet deep and the water lay right over the rails. The low lying fields were flooded and swamps which had been dry in the morning were filled with water as 1n early Spring, Train 47, from Hamilton, ran through the water at 6 20 at half speed and passed the wash-out in safety. By the jolt of the engine, Engineer Tom Burnette aurmiseci that the ballast had been un- dermined and stopped his train. Brake- man, 13. P. Sollett, was sents back with torpedoes and a red light, while No. 47 want on to Palmerston. Sollett walked two miles to Marden and telegraphed to Guelph to send men and shovels. A gang of section men were also sent down from Elora. They worked for three hours shovelliug on sand and gravel and making a temporary fill in under the ends of the ties, which in four different places hung suspended by the rails two feet or more from a footing. One of these places extended for six rail lengths, all more orless undermined, The Toronto train was moved from Guelph station slowly up to .the scene of the wash-out just before dark and the engine's headlight was used to continue the work. Passengers helped by carry- ing fence rails to fill in ender the ties and by throwing down big stones in the holes. Twenty men from the 48th Highlanders Band were aboard under Bandmaster Stetter, bound for the Caledonia games at Kincardine. They got out the bag pipes and kept the pas- sengers amused with Scotch reels and flings. Others sang choruses. The two coaches were both full of passengers. Train 47. which crossed the washoutcon- sisted of a light engine, a baggage and mail coach, two partially filled and three empty passenger coaches. Train hands consider they were fortunate in getting 47 across without an accident. People We Talk About D. M. Scott, of Hamilton, was in town for a few days. Mrs. (Rev.) Paul is visiting her bro- ther at Paisley. Mrs. Logan is a visitor with Mrs. Chas Ritchie, John street. Carl Holmes is having a good time in a vacation at Port Elgin. Miss Mae Deadman went back to her position at Toronto on Monday. Rus. Brown is home from Toronto for a holiday of a few weeks. Bob Leckie is visiting at Lcknow and Charlie is ruisticating in Muskoka. Miss L. Cluff, of Stratford, is a visitor with her cousin, Miss Levise Sinclair. Mr. Clark, Toronto, was a visitor at. the home of G. A. and Mrs. Desdmau. Miss Maggie Scott, of Loudon, is visiting ber sister, Mrs, P. Watson, Queen street. Miss and Mr. B,ettzer, of Monkton, were visitors with Miss Mary Ross, John street, Miss Millie Grewar is away on a holi- day visit with friends at. London. Chatham and Wallaoeburg. N. M. McCutcheon. of Toronto, is relieving at the Standard Bank here during the vacation of 1. F. Rowland. Mrs. Carrie and daughter Eileen, of Toronto, are guests at J. T. Ross' as are. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Melvin, Mich. Miss Mabel Haycroft is home from Fort `William tor her vacation. Shd will return next Fall to that bustling centre. Miss Vera Wilbee is home for a holi- day of a few weeks under the parental roof. She has been in Stratford for the past year. Mrs. Dinsmore, of London, and Mrs Robertson, of St. Thomas, cousins of Mrs. J. T. Ross and Mrs. A. R. Currie, are enjoying a vacation in town. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson and Mise Hodgens, of Stratford, were vieltere at Barrister Sinclair's on Wednesday, mak• tug the trip in the doctor's fine auto. Fletcher Sperling went to White• church on Wednesday to visit his bro- ther, Inc. 14 , who has beeu quite i11 for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Sperling and Wyman visited at Ethel. Bert Lott is home for a holiday from Brantford Heur oses taking p u P Elocutionary work and is prepared to offer terms for Concert programs or for other entertainments Mr. Lott does bis part well and has beeu in training for some time. His present address is Brus- sels. A camping party of about a dozen from Brussels are enjoying Lake Huron' breezes at Kincardine, Included in the number are. Mrs, W. 13. Pryne, Mrs. H. L, Jackson, Misses Lizzie and Hattie Downing, Lily and Pearl Sharp, Carrie Hingston, Mildred Pryne, Mamie Car- diff and Laura Leatherdale and Lloyd Jackson. They will be away for a couple of weeks and will have a good time without any doubt., Alex. L. Stewart was a welcogie visi- tor to Brussels on, Friday of lash week, He Same to Lucknow to attend the funeral of hie slater -in-law, Miss Greer, and took a run here while enroute homeward, It to t9 years since he went to Detroit. Mr. Stewart is Presi- dent aud enera G g 1 Manager of The De- troit troit Architectural Iron Works Co. and is doing well, The visitor is a son of the late Donald Stewart, of Brussels, who was a farmer well known resident. Master Fr.d visiting Fred. is vial i Lon- don, at Lo• don, Mrs, J. Leckie has been visiting at Toronto. George Jordan, of the Metropolitan staff, is holidaying at Stratford. Mrs, Wm. Gordon is visiting with Mrs. Garf. McDonald at Niagara Falls. Joe Wilton, of the Standard Bank, Newcastle, Ont.. is home on a holiday. Mrs, A. Campbell and three children tire taking in the Old Boys' Re -union at London. Ross Boyd, of Seaforth, was holiday- ing with his grandparents, Alex. and Mrs, Ross, Princess street, Misses Stewart, MgMillan and Mc- Donald, of Stratford. were visitors with their aunt, Mrs, Jno. Sinclair, Brussels, J, Leslie and Mrs, Kerr, of Clinton, were visiting relatives and friends in town. Monday was Clinton's Civic Holiday. Mrs. Thos. Maxwell has been quite poorly but many friends hope she will soon be convalescent. Lorne and Mrs. Pringle, of Toronto, are here visiting her. Arthur T. Smith and bride left on Wednesday for the homeward trip to Edmonton. They went via boat from Sarnia, Many good . wishes accompany them. Miss Olive Bamford, of Listowel, is visiting the Misses Ada and Stella Moore. Miss Gladys Kemp, of the same tows, has returned home from a holiday here. J. V. Smith, wife au3 children, of Winnipeg, were calling on friends in this locality. this week. It is 13 years since Mr. Smith went West and 6 years since he was here. He is a representa- tive of the Peabody Overall Co., Walkerville, in the West. T. L. Callan, who has been engaged at D. C. Ross'. store for the past year or more has accepted a positiou as grocery traveller from Smith's Falls, East, and we trust will be greatly bene- fitted in ene-fitted'in health by the change from in- door to outside work. Mrs. Callan and children will not move in the meantime from Brussels. Many old friends here wish Mr. Callan success and believe he will do well. J. G. and Mrs. Fallis and daugbter; Kathleen, who have been spending the Summer at the home of Mrs. Paths' parents. H. and Mrs. McQuarrie, left on Tuesday for Toronto, to spend a week with friends alter wbich they will take a trip down the St. Lawrence and return by the "Empress of Ireland" from Quebec to their home across the sea. Mrs. Fallis and Mrs, W. F. Stret- ton are sisters and hive spent a very pleasant Summer together. ARD BANK t614111na 1673 OF CANADA 60Brandin TRANSMITTING,. MONEY For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point . in 'the world by Telegraphic or Cable Transfer, Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. eu BRU$SLLS BRANCH 3. F. II3•ow. Masai, Manager Miss Sanderson, milliner, is back from her vacation, Mrs, J, Gott and son, of Toronto. are visiting at James Dudley's, R. W. Matheson, of Toronto, is repew- ing old friendships in Brussels and locality,, Mrs. F. H. Gilroy and son arrived home from Mount Forest Wednesday of last week. Miss May Reading, of Wingham, is spending a few holidays with Mrs. G, C. Manners. ' Mrs. I. Parker is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. P, Foster, at Kincardine, for a week or so. Miss Brett, who is a teacher at Sparta. is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) McNaughton, Mrs. W, Dodds, of Wingham, was visiting her sister, Mrs. A. McGuire, of William street. Mrs. W. A. Matthews, of Canningtou, is visiting her mother, Mrs. T. L. Kerr, and other relatives, 'Roderick Ross, of Listowel, was re- newing old friendships in Brussels for a few days this week. Mrs. W, J. Halliday, daugbter and son, of Calgary. are visiting the Misses Halliday, King street, Brussels. Jno. and Miss Marjory Sabime, of Toronto, have been visiting at the home of Jao, and Mrs. Galbraith. Turnberry street" S, Wilton, : R. Leatherdale and M, Black were at Niagara Falls this week atteuding the Grand Camp and Grand Lodge of the 1. 0. 0. F. S. C. Wilson and daughters, Misses Daisy and Margaret, were visitors with the former's brother, Dr. Wilson. of Mildmay, last week. Miss Daisy is home on ber vacation from KingsvHle.. Jack and Mrs. Lawson and J, G. and Mrs, Fallis motored over from Goderich Sunday and were guests at Jeweler Strettnn's, Miss Gladys McQuarrie re- turned West with them for an outing at the lake, Station Agent Kyle, wife and daugh- ter, have gone to Chesley for a holiday. The former's health has not been very good of late but we hope the rest will invigorate him, Roy Patton, formerly of Brussels, is relieving. Monday Jno. Ferguson, of town, ac- companied by his brother, Dougald, of Teeswater, left tor a holiday trip to the West. They go by the Kootnev route to the Coast and will return by Calgary, Saskatoon, Edmonton, etc. Mrs. Mc. Donald, son and dougbter, went per. same train to rejoin her husband at Calgary, where he is interested in the large Nail Works. Mrs. McDonald is a daughter of Dougald and Mrs. Ferguson. Teeswater. Union Sabbath School Excursion incardine TOESDAY, AUGUST iGth Special Train, Tine and Fares as follows LEAVE 1'A1.0i%1J1lRSTON GO WAWSTQWN LISToW3L ,,,,, A.TWOOD HENi1RYN ETHl17L BRUSSELS BLUE L vA E WINGHAAI WHITEOHTIROH LTJOKNO W RIPLE3 Time Fare, Adults Children 7.10a. m. $1 45 75c. 7.24 130 05 '7.32 125 66 7.45 1 10 55 '7.55 1' 05 05 8.02 1'05 55 8.15 100 50 8,30 85 45 8.40 75 40 8.52 00 30 0,06 50 25 0.27 40 . 20 Arriving at Kincardine at 9.60 Returning will Leave Kincardine at 7 p. m. Tickets gond for one day, except from Palmerston to Gowans- town inclusive, which are good to return following day. Arrangements are being made for Tennis, Lawn Bowling, Base Ball and ether Sports t Kincardine ports a Everybody Should Arrange to Go and Send the Day Y at the Lake. W. J. Carslde, Het, II, G, Wishart, F. H. Gilroy, Supt. St, John's S. 8. Supt. Melville 8, S. Supt. Me b. S. S. Harold Milburn, of Berlin, le a visitor. McNa hto t at Dr 's. ug t Mrs. Fred, Ennis and Master Douglas are visitors with Stratford ;relatives, Miss Sara Spinks, of Fordwich, is a holiday visitor with Miss Florence Me- Naughton. Miss Ida Currie, of Goclerich, is visit- ing her cousins, the Misses Hueter, solve gittvelly I',os Ina one a i 1 eft - der the passages antiseptic. You will be pleased with Nyal's ney Pills. 250 pets box. John street Fred Ennis, W. McQuarrier 0. Wil- libeeand W. Pawsom autoed to Strat- ford last Sunday and spent the day. Misses Eva and Carrie McCracken and Miss Helen McKinnon were in Clinton during the past week on n holiday visit with old friends. ' G. C. and Mrs. Manners took advant- age of the excursion last Saturdav and visited friends at Detroit, returning to town on Tuesday. Geo. C. Lowry came home from Tor- onto to attend the funeral of his father - in law, the late Robert Souch. Mr.e Lowry went back to the Queen city on Wednesday morning. Executors' Sale of Village Property Under instructions received from. the Ex- ecutors of the last Will and Testament of Jane Stratton, deceased, there will be mild by pith. lie auction, enbloo or in separate parcels Re hereinafter specified, by Mr. Thomas Brown,. auctioneer, at the Stretton Stooks In the Vil- lage of. Brussels, in the County of Huron, on Saturday, tho 26th day of August, 1911, at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands :-lot-Part Lots 12 and 18, on the West. side of Turnberry street, in the said Village of Brussels, on which is erected a brick bloalc of stores. 2 d -Lots 20 and 80 on Elizabeth street in said Village of Brussels, on which is erected a dwelling house. Ord-Lot520, n the Weat side. of Turnberry street, in add Village of Brussels, 4th -Lot "S" on ,Queen street, in said Village of Brusee]s. 5th -All other lands belonging to said estate. Terms of sale -Twenty (20) per cent. in cash on day of sale, the balance. without interest, to be paid within one month thereafter, when the purchasers will be entitled to conveyances and to be let into i• pssessimy subject to all ex - feting tenancies. Further particulars and terms of sale will be made 'known on the day of sale or may bel had ip. thq meantime from the undersigned. Dated the 5th day of August, 1511. THOMAS BROWN, R. S. HAYS. Auctioneer. Executors' Solicitor, &g Ssaforth, Ont. A Call for Help • "Just rt little ailing" --not ;gnito up to the mark" is the way many flet;- setts t i'celjump itt Chicatthtellneooneiof Chonsiotl ythatear'. Don' you freed 510 urtlivaTy tonic, Ti'y sornethiug new -treat your kid- neys, Ever strip 10 Wink that the kidneys are the busiest ofgttns in se the body and need a little help now and, then 1' The liver does, ' why nob the Icidueys Nyal's Kidney Pills, do for the kidneys just what genii liver pills do for the liver but more gently. They remove the aocntn- ulttting poisons, soften and dis- DRUG STORE Walter and Mrs. Wiibee were at Harristoe, last Sunday attending the funeral of Jsmes Taylor, a cousin. BORN MODONALo.-A t Niagara Falls, int July. 80th, t0 ler. and Mrs. Garf, McDonald, a -eon. VreoND,-Ili )Alma, on J01y 80th, to Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Vipond, a daughter, MARRIED BasWIDR-Mo0ANN.- At the home of the bride's mother, Walker ton, on August2nd, by Rev.. W. J. Wilson, M. A„ Mr, H. - R. Brewer, of Calgary, formerly of Broseelg, to Miss Letta McCann, of Walkerton. DIED .. a BrAicu.-Iii Grey township, on Auggdel 9th Dennis Blalre, Jeweller, of Walton, aged 40 years, 0 menthe end 10 days. MAn2.rsson. On August 4, at the Holborn Vinduot Hotel, London, England; Sidney Mocltlmion,oi Itis 0015 year. SooOti.-In Morris, an Anguat 4th, Robert Saudi, in 1tis88rd year, ' The People's Column STRAYED on the .premises of the under. signed Lot 17, Con.. 14, MaRillop, on Aug. Ord, 18 head of cattle as follows : 2 oowe, one gray with horns and one white dehurned : the balance are your ttle 1 and 2 years old, 8 of them with wliltehcaheads. Owner is requested to prove property, pay_expenaeoand take them nwny. ARUSIIE - MoCALL UM'Walton. , Ito 0 a n YORKSHIRE ROAR 110R SERVICE -Tho underaigned will keep for service on Lot 25. Con. 2, Morris, "Maple Grove Alphonso 5th "=82885= bred by H. S. MoDtarmlri, Fingal, On1:. Tering $1.00 cash. Have also a Yorkshire hog for sale .ata bargain. 5.4' W. S. FORREST, Prop., Phone 115. • Jamestown X\0. STRAYED on the premises of the underaign- ed, 00111, Con. 15, Gre on or about July 1st, n two-year-old deltorned heifer, bleak Mid White in color. Owner 1s requested to prove property, pay expenses and take her away. 5.4 3270. BOLGER; Phone 275 Walton. P.O. BRUSSELS DAYLIGHT STORE Real IN RLL SUMMER AT G. N. 'cLA a l ns Highest Prices for Produce s SINGLE HARNESS Oak Tanned Leather, up- to -date style of. Trim- mings, ' all our own make, and the prices will suit yon (quality cot slclered.) , We 1x111 bixiicl to order any style of harness you may want if not already in stock. Trunks, Satchels, Rugs and Dusters Large Assortment of Shoes in stock to choose front and prices dowel'than the lowest; it Let es show thein to you. Two Sets' Second Hand Single Harness $4.5o & $6,00 ,. I. RIC C. s dt4'at Irons I$'' eet per second.--- ( let . ..seican: I gr:o. yr