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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-8-24, Page 8Spices Pickling time is at heed, Ondps e flavor of the trickles la. all right or all wren�R aeoording to the SOROS Paella, It le well to get the best that eau, he procured, The Wend Revenue Departments reports of samples of Spices tested, give many adulterated, No wonder some of them are sold cheep. We try to get our Spices inure and of full strength, and sell them as low as possible in price, consistent with quality, Some of the Spices we stock are Whole and Ground Allspice Ground Cayenne Pepper n ,,. White Pepper Red Peppers. " Black Pepper Whole and Ground Cinnamon Bark " Cloves Curry Powder, Celery Seed '• Mace Turmeric, Mustard Seed " Ginger Powdered Mustard Also all sires of Corps for pickle and catsup bottles. Rubbers for Glass Sealers, Bottling Wsx, &c. � os and everything needed to run your Kodak with. Perhaps K you have taken some Pictures while away on a holiday, and have not the time to finish them yourself, We can develop and print from your negatives on short notice. roe Store F. R. 8 DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Total Ban Items Toxowro Fair opens Saturday of this week. A local Assembly was held in the Town Hall Friday evening. THE POST issued two 'wedding in- vitations last Monday, Next. LABOR Day will be the next Public Holiday, Monday, September 4th, ARRANGEMENTS may be made for a Base Ball match with the lively County town nine. EAST Huron Fall Fair Prize Lists will be ready for distribution next week. Fair promises to be a dandy. A number from this locality will go to Wingham Thursday evening of this week to bear Hon. George E. Foster, the Conservative orator. Now A J. P. -T. H. Kerney, Clerk of the Fourth Division Court, Brussels, has been appointed a Justice of the Peace, We hope the new official will be treated with becoming respect. BRUSSELS School. in its various de- partments, will re -open for the Fall term on Tuesday, September 5th. The new Principal, Mr. Scott, will be iu charge. This is the only change on the teaching staff, Blows PoisoN.-A. Hawkshaw. teller in the Standard Bank, was olf duty for several days owing to threatened blood poisoning on one of his arms. The treatment proved efficacious and he is back to work come more. BOUGHT BARBER SHOP. -The Elliott tonsoeen parlor operated by Jno.has purchased by Cleve. Seeker, of town. who will install Jno. Emigh as manager next Monday. We understand Mr. Fox SALe oa mo RxxT.-House aria lot oa Elliott will try bis fortune in the West Turnberry street, Brussels, belonging to Thos. His successor bas had a good experience Nioholls. The toacre farm being W.Lot 2, in the business and will no doubt fill the Cou.12,Grey, is also offered for Sale. .Forfur- ther .particulars apply to A. F. Stewart, Brea - BRUSSELS School Board will meet Friday evening of this week. SEVERAL townsfolk went to Berlin on Thursday to attend Barnum & Bailey's Circus, RIGHT HAND HURT,- Dtlnean Mc- Martin, of Hensall, formerly of Brussels, had one of the fingers of his right hand injured by getting caught between the rollers iu the flax mill. He is a brother to Mrs. William Wilton, Brussels. We hope he will soon be u. k. SILVER WEDDING. -We congratulate T, R. and Mrs. Thomson on the cele- bration of the 25th anniversary of their wedding, Mrs. Thomson's mother, Mrs. Muir, of Kincardine, was here to express her congratulations. Many old friends hope Mr, and Mrs. Thomson may live to see the diamond wedding. -o- "Timothy seed at McCracken's. Roo0txas or boarders wanted, For other in- formation apply at Tax Posm. SToannOUSe TWEETS. - Persons holding storehouse tickets for wheat are asked to pre- sent them at once to undersigned to be veri- fied. A. 0. BAEKER, Brussels. ONE of the beet building lots in Brussels for sole. Low price and easy terms. Cash to loan at ourrent rates. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR. ACTLAL Loose Leaf Ledger for students practice at Listowel Business College, Fall Term from Sept. 6th. DO you intend taking a Business College Course. Let es get acquainted. Edit/ in G. Mattbewe, Listowel, Ont. APPRENTICE WANTED. -A bright girl or boy wanted at Tan Posa to learn the printing business. One who has passed the Entrance Examination preferred. Apply at THE Poss. Tux best time to enter Listowel Business College ie on Sept. 8th, the opening day. A good start is half the battle. FAnt1ERS sole : We have a special Farm Accounting course for you at Listowel Busi- ness College. Fall Term Sept. 6th. Mune ON THE G. T. R. -The sad news was received here Monday by S. Go[Nc To BUSINESS COLLEGE.- Mies the Wilton of the death of Fred. Ken oeanthe Pearl Dark, who has been on THE POST at Parkhill, on Sunday. He was section man on the G. T. R. and was riding on his railway velocipede in- specting the track when he was run down by a light engine. Every effort was made by the engineer to avert the accident but as it was down grade the crash came before the locomotive could be stopped and the unfortunate man fatally allY crushed. Deceased was one time a resident of Brussels, his wife being Miss Hannah Whiting, of town, a cousin to Samuel and Wm. Wilton. There are several children. The bereaved will be E intheir sorrow. m Yatbized with P gels South. WOMEN'S INSTrTt•rE.-At the meeting of Brussels Women's Institute held last Friday afternoon the topic was "Com- mon Summer Diseases." Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson read an excellent paper pre- pared by Mrs. Sullivan, of New York, who was a trained nurse. Mrs, John Robb read a very practical paper from the pen of Dr, McNaughton. A choice solo was sung by Mrs. R. W. Matheson and Miss Josie Buchanan gave "Strike in the Kitchen," in good style. Mrs. Rands, President, occupied the chair. The September meeting will be cancel- led and instead the members are invited to visit Belgrave Institute on Tuesday, September rgth, of which further notice will be given, TAYLOR AND MCNAUGHTON.-- On Aug. gth at "Lakeside Farm" the attractive home of Miss Mary Mitchell Wallace, Sask., a quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. Mr. Leech, of Yorkton, Sask., when Miss Elizabeth McNaughton, of Brussels, sister to Dr. McNaughton, was united in marriage to Adrian Taylor of Rhine, Sask. The bride was prettily gowned in white mull, and after the ceremony a dainty, supper was served in the grove by the very popular hostess, Miss Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for their home in Rhine mid showers of confetti and good wishes. The many old friends of the bride wish her and her husband many happy prosperous an ros years. erous S TRACii- WON BY W. B. SCHOLARSHIP rix. -THE POST has much pleasure this week in repotting the splendid success of Will 13. Strachan, son of A. and Mrs, Strachan, of Brussels, who has been at- tending Seaforth Collegiate. He not only took the 2nd part of his rat class Teacher's Course but completed a full honor matriculation. In the latter be won the ist Edward Blake Scholar- ship in Mathematics and Science, (which stands good for 4 years free course at Toronto University and $6o in cash) and stood Gth in all round proficiency in the Province. Mr. Strachan qualified for other scholarships but only one Can be taken by any candidate. He will commence his course at University this Fall and his many friends will watch his future with no small interest, We congratulate W, B. on hit attain- ment and hope he may climb the educa- tional ladder to the top. Seaforth Col- legiate where Mr. Strachan was attend- ing captured two other scholarships this year, Jno. Dickson, son of J. T. Dick - Business hence 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 $1,00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH . F. H. GILROV, MANAGER 4✓M W. C. T. U, -The regular monthly meetingot Brussels W, C, T. will be held on Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock in the Public Library. A full attendance of metnbers is urged as there are a number of business matters to be attended to, reports from the dif- ferent departments of work also a paper by the President. SUGAR BEETS GOOD. -Last week Wm. Graham, of Clinton, and George Robb, of Brussels, made an inspecting tour through the sugar beet growers of this part of the country, They report a splendid outlook with largely increased acreage, W. F. Vaustone, Wingham, has 3o acres an evidence that he antics pate good money from the product. HuxoN Otn Bova. -The Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, will have a tent on the Exhibition Grounds during the two weeks of the Great Fair. It will be located in Society Row, on Dominion Street, immediately West of Dufferin street and facing the lake. All Huronites ate requested to call and register and make the tent their head quarters during their stay on the grounds. To Teta WEST. -H. L. Jackson, C. P. R. Agent issued tickets to the following people for the West :-Tal. W. Kelly, Geo, McMillan, Louis Hollinger. Jas. Dickson, Geo. Buchanan, Geo. Mc- Nichol, Robt. McKinnon, Roy Emigh, Jas. Armstrong, Miss Bertha Armstrong, Mrs. C. Bone, Chas. Column, A Lamont and wite, Fletcher Sperling, Jas. Thuell, Saml. McCutcheon, Miss Mabel Howard, Miss Minnie Menarey, Miss Maude Henderson, Mr. McKay, Mrs. McLean, Harvey Bryans, Matthew Moses, R. J. Hoover, Miss Mary Dark. H. R. Brewer and wife and Mrs. Mc- Cann. Goon POSITIONS. -The Wingham Bus. loess College is a worthylink in a chain of Seven Business Colleges located in the cities of London, Peterboro', Wel- land, and the towns of Orangeville, Walkerton, ,Hingham and Clinton. Ow- ing to its high-grade work it is affiliated with the Commercial Educators' Assoc- iation of Canada. It is freely admitted that owing to these connections its students get the very best positions, Fall openings are on Aug. 28th and Sep. 5th ; but at nt is instructed privatelyl at bsool corsbereown desk, and may enter any day. Many students study all at home and others partly at home and finish at the College. As Spotton Colleges are the largest trainers in Canada and have thirty years' experience it would be well for young people to get their training there. Last year Mr. Spotton trained over 1200 young people and placed them in good positions. What he has done for thous• ands of others be can do for you. STRATFOAD BUST NEES COLLEGE. -The following is a list of those who passed their examinations at the Central Busi- ness College during the past term and secured their diplomas :- Mr, Earl, Freeborn : Milton Ard, Elisinore ; Les- lie Tufts, London ; George Battler, New Hamburg ; John Murray, Manley ; Frank Aldworth. Bayfield ; Lizzie Tel-, for, Stratford ; Lyall Jordan, Dublin ; Florence Gray. St. Marys ; Albin Uhrioh, Mildmay ; Lizzie Gibbings, Clinton ; Irwin Reibling, New Ham burg ; John Strath, Cranbrook ; J. Kennedy, Stratford ; Lizzie Holmes, Stratford ; Jacob Reibling, New Ham- burg ; Kenzie McIntosh, Braemar ;` Clifford Miller, Clintoc ; Annie, Killor• an, St. Pauls ; Anuie Kines, Poole ; Ella Parry, Nelsou, 13. C. ; Mary Waik er. Seaforth ; Margaret Johnson, Sea - forth ; Susan Hammond, Atwpod ; Murray Inglis, Atwood ; David Brown, Strathrov ; Albert Stephen, Ayton ; Flossie Pomeroy, Fullerton ; Jennet Ronald, Bright ; Alfred Schellenberg, Stratford ; R.F. Leggate, Watford ; Emerson Kalbfleisch, Taa'istock ; Clara Debus, Tavistock ; Orville Morgan, Southampton ; Melvin Twiss, Seaforth Ed. Spahr, Goderich ; Milton McCul- lough, St. Marys. Graham Bell, of Atwood, and Miss Elizabeth Chambers, of Ethel, bad almost completed their courses when they accepted positions. Over 77 per cent of those who wrote received diplomas. staff fur the past year will take up a course at Wiugham Business College next week. She should succeed as any- thing she undertakes she does it well, THE PusT is sorry to lose Miss Pearl but wishes her success. THE team attached to the telephone construction gang wagon ran away last Friday at r p. m. owing to the bolt holdiug the double -tree breaking. In their mad race they ran foul of T. W. Kerney's express rig resulting in a second runaway and a pair of broken shafts. HONORS JUNIOR MATRICULATION.- We are always glad to record the success of the boys of this locality. This pleas- ant duty is associated with the name of Sack Leckie, sou of Reeve Leckie, of Brussels, He took Part I in the Facul- ty Entrance this Sufnmer and in junior Matriculation captured and class Honors in English and History, 3rd class Honors in Mathematics, Latin and French and has been receiving congratulations from many old friends. The probabilities are he will go to the University at Toronto this Fall to continue his studies. Jack is a great lover of athletic sport and can generally find time to take part in a Base Ball match or a strenuous game of Foot the f Ball. We hope the successes opast will stimulate him to seek attainment to the highest and best. BELL TELEPHONE CONNECTION. -Tues- day of this week the connection ordered by the Dominion Railway Board be- tween the Bell Telephone Co. and Brus- sels Rural system was made, under the direction of Inspector Swigler and now the rural subscribers have long distance connection from their own telephone. Outgoing messages have 85 cents added to regular Bell rate and for incomicg messages the Bell rate prevails. Thus the promise made to the local holders has been made good. The arrangement will add to the usefulness of both the Bell and the local system without ex- pense to those who do not require the outside service. e McKillop to p rural connec- tion will be decided at the Court of Appeal this Fall If it becomes au actuality it would be a difficult matter to out -class the excellency of the service of Brussels circuit and its sub -connections, WON THE TROPHY r --Last week a Bowling quartette from Brussels took in the Wingham Bowling Tournament where 32 rinks disported themselves. Brussels once more asserted its suprem• any and captured the Trophy which was represented by 4 6be Morris chairs. Brussels rink consisted of A. Strachan, 3. Jones, R. Downing and D. C. Ross, the latter being skip, Il 'took five games to settle the championship, the scores in the games Brussels won being as fol- lows •Teeswater, skip Farquharson; 58-15 ; Atwood, skip Lochead, 24--12 ; Blyth, skip McTaggart, 23-14 ; Ripley, skip Melones, 17-16 ; Uodericb, skip Elliott, 18-16. The same rink from Brussels has won in each of the three trophy tournaments they have taken part in thisseason and taking into con- sideration the many experts to be met fon, Seaforth, winning the 3rd 'Blake the record is certainly a feather in the Scholarship for General. Proficiency and , cap or Brussels, The boys may take a Alvin Surarns, of Zurich, capturing the handl in the Scotch dbubles at Toronto 41)1 Blake Scholarship in the name class, before the Season closes., lively time of it in spots. A couple of decisions almost showed the spectators what a Donnybrook Fair looked like. However this is only the trimmings that go with baseball There was some good playing done by both teams and the visitors won a well earned victory by 11 to 9. Brussel came in for two home rune in the 3rd and 8th innings, Brown and Burchill doing the trick. Ballagh made a two base bit in the 7th and 8th and Fox and McDermott each made one in the 8th and 6th, respectively. For Kincar- dine Klinch got a two base hit in the' 1st and 7t11 and Keifer secured a three base hit iii the 4th, Johnston also got a two -base hit in the 1st. A large crowd was present and they certainly got their money's worth as the game was keenly contested all the way, Brussels are goo w unels an cardine are good losers. In the last innings the visitors put in Rawkahaw as a pinch hitter for McDermott but the best he could do was to raise a high fly which Nephew gathered in after a Ilarcl run. The following is the line up: KINCARDINE R BRUSSELS R Sinclair, 8 s 1 Brown, 3 b. 2 Klinch, r f 2 F. Scott, 1 f 1 Nephew, 1 f 0 Burchill, 211 2 Keifer, c f 2 Leckie c 1 Johnston, 8 b 2 Ballagh, c f 1 Robertson, 1 b 0 O. Scott, p 1 Kay 2 b 1 McMillan, s s 0 Riggin, p 0 Fox, 1 b 2 Hall, c 1 McDermott, r f 1 +l3awltshaw 0 11 .batted for McDermott. Annual Excursion To Kincardine GE'r ready for Fall, BRUSSELS A. 0 U, W. Lodge paid to the widow of the late 'Thomas Town, of Blair. Out., the sum of $2000, the a- mount of Beneficiary .held by him in this well known Order. Bro. Town bad contributed $845,00 during the period of his membership. He was a former well known resident of town. BORN Ma end Mrs Seaforth. MoP on McLean is daugh Mr. THE SGUVDN2D BANK EitablaLed 1e:•3 OF. CANADA A Complete Banking Service 80 Branches Available for' Manufacturing and Commercial Houses, Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities. Corporations, farmers ers and private individuals,. 80 Savings Bank Department at every Branch. BILIUSSE,LS BRA1WH a. F. R.owland, Ae1.artager MARRIED • TArLon-MONAUoemoN.-At'Lakeside Farms Wallace, Basic., on August 8th, by Rev, Mr. Leech., of Yorkton, Seek,. Mr. Adrian Tay - ler, of Rhine Bask, to Mies Elisabeth Me• Naughton, daughter of the late Robert McNaughton, Brussels, Ont. -� DIED JOIINSTON.-In Morris township, On August lath, Thomas Johnston, aged 81 years, 4 months and 8 days, The People's Column F ARMS FOR SALE -Beim Lot 2 Con. Il, and Lot 6, Con. 18, Grey TTownship, Huron Co. On these farms are good buildings, well fended and drained, also good oroharde ; plen- ty of water nearly all seeded to grass and in aood state of cultivation. Both are close to school and to the Village of Brussels. They will be sold cheap and on easy terms of pay- meet. aymeet. Apply on the premises. 8-tf JAS; BOTZ, Bruseeio P. 0. FARM TO RENT. -The undersigned desires FAIT runt her '100 sere farm being Lot 18, Con, 8, Greytownehip, Huron bo. There ie a comfortable brink house. book barn orchard &e., en the premiees. 13f miles to eliurok. and same dietanee to school. Posseeeion let of March, 1012, with privilege of Fall plowing.. For further inforinabiou write or 0p ly to 8•tf MRS. JOS. RAYNARD, l.ucknow. FARM FOR SALMI being Lot 10, Con. 16, prey Township, containing 100 agree • 13f story frame house 28x80 ft. -.•' ldtckeu 16x24 good frame barn, 48x80, on stone' stabling ; 5 good walla . all seeded to grass except la acres ; 10 acres in bush • orchard ; 2% miles from 0. P. R. station. All in good state of cultivation. For further particulars apply to ALEXANDER BARRON,,Oranbrook P. 0. - 8.44 FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale hie 100 acre farm, being N% Lot 29, Con. 8, Morris township, Huron Co. 65 aures cleared. There is a comfortable house, new bank barn, orchard, drilled. well, &o. *6 South of Brussels. Possession to suit purohaser. For further particulars, esto pries, terms, &o., apply on the premises or Brussels P. 0. to H. BEAM, Prop. 8-4 TWO DORSET RAMS FOR SA0E. - One Dorset ram would creditably head your stook. Eligible for registration in the Contin- ental Dorset Club, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, and the Canadian National Records for Dorset sheep, Ottawa. Price $8 each J. E..00011, Lot 18, Con.0, Morris. Brussels P. 0. Phone 807. 8-tf STRAYED' on the premises of the under. '" signed Lot 17, Aon, 14, I loKillop, on Aug. 8rd, 18 heart of cattle as follows :-2 cows, one gray with horns and one white dehorned : the balance are young cattle 1 and 2 years old. 8 of them with white heads. Owner is requested to prove property,pay expenses and take them away* ACHIE MCCALLUM,Walton. BRUSSELS DAYLIGHT STORE Review w of last week The Klncarc m speaks as follows of the annual Sun- day School Excursion to the lakeside : -Brussels and Lucicnow Sunday Schools ran an exouesion on Tuesday which brought 1,000 people to town to spend the day on the beach. The special train ran from Palmerston arriving in Kincardine shortly after ten o'clock. The day took the form of an old time picnic, and all day long the beach presented a lively scene as the visiting inlanders came to spend the holiday in boating, bathing and other amusements. The weather was ideal, rain baying come early in the morning. By noon Old Sol began to smile and for the rernaindey of the day it Was all sunshine. It was a good looking, good natured crowd that the G, T. R. loaded here. The baseball match between Brussels and Kincardine furnished lots of exciter ment for the fans during the entire game. Although the score is some- what high nevertheless it was a battle royal right up to the last. The um- pires R. Ross and R. Hunter, of Kin- cardine, the former for bails and strikes and the latter for bases, had a New Fall eoats We have pleasure in informing you that our Fall stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Mantles. have been received and we hope to have an early opportunity of showing them to you. All the Newest Styles All the Newest Cloths. Extra Special Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of 'Alexander Maokleni, late of ibeVillage ofT3rus'. sets, in the County of Huron, gen. tleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given .pursuant to The Revised Statutes of Ontario," 1807, chap• ter, 129, thatall creditors and others hav- ing claims against the estate of the said Alexander Macklem, who died on or about the 1st day of April, A, D. 10111, are required On or before the Ninth day of September, A. D. 1911, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to John Long, of the Village of Brussels, one of the Executors of the deceased, their Christian and surnames addresses and desoriptions, the statement of their aoo0tulte and the ,na titre of the security (if any) held by them. And further take notice that. after eue11 last 'mentioned date the ltxceuters will .proceed to distribute the assets of the deoeased amongst the parties entitled thereto. flavin regard only to the claims of which they shall then Have notice and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or any part tboreof,to any person or perfume of whose Claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated this 21st day of August, 1011, W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for John Long and Jennie Long, the Executors of the estate.. O6 Sample Coats, Ladies' and Set of Travellers dllildren's, not two alike, asod o . bya traveller for thisseason's selling. Bought a426 per cent. discount. 911 to bo Samples sold at 25 per cent, less than regular prices. They are all in good order and its not necesoary totell you that the Sample Coats are as good and often better than the stock lines. Clearing Summer Lines 25c Bose for 19o. 2.25 anti 2.60 Ladies' Oxfords for 51.09. OOe and 65c Dress Goods for 45e. . 25c and $5c Sumrner dollars for 190. 1.25 and 1.60 White Ttnderskirts, . 98c. 0.00 and 6.60 White and Colored Mull, one piece dress, your cboice $4.60. Bargains in Summer 'Underclothing, 60e House Waists' for 89e. Notice to Creditors In t:he matter of the estate of John Mc- Callum, late of the 'Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, far- mer, deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re- vfsedStatutes of Ontario," 1807, chapter 120, thatall creditors and others haying claims against the estate of the said John MoCallum, who died on or about the Twentythird day of June, A. D. 1907, are required on or before the Ninth day of September, A. D.1911, to send 1113 post, 'prepaid, or deliver to W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Brussels, Solicitor for the Ad- minietratrix, their Christian and surnames,. addressee and desoriptions,tate full particu- lars of their claims and the nature of the se- curities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the - Adminietratrix will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongstthe parties entitled thereto, havin regard only to the olefins of. which she -shall rill not have liable for the asaidAassets ora arix ny part thereof, to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. Dated this 21st day of August, 1011. W. M. SINCLAIR, e8.8 Solieitorfor the Addministratrix. al l for Help ,"Jtast a little ailing -not quite Op bo the mark" is the way many per- sons feel tut this time of We year, Don't jump at elle eonelusion that you need tut ordinary bowie. Try soinotlling new- treab your kid- neys. Ever stop to thiulc bitat the. kidneys are the busiest organs in the body unix need a 116610 help now and then.? The liver does, why not the kidneys ? Nya1's Kidney Pi11s do for the kidneys just what good liver pills do for the liver but more gently. They remove the accum- Mating poisons, soften and dis- solve gravelly formations and ren- der the passages antiseptic. Toil will be pleased with Nyal's Kid- -nay Pilis. 250 per box. FSi '. DRUG STORE To Contractors The Couuo(l of Morrie Township are asking for tenders for the construction of four cement culverts on the McCall Drain. The tenders will be opened at a special meeting of the Council at. the Township Hall on Thursday,Acgnat 81st, at 8 o'olook. Plans andsppeeiflca- timie may be seen at the Reeve's resldeaoe•or et the Ball. at time of meeting. A. MAOEWEN Bluevelo, Aug, 21,1911. blerk. NOTICE Notice ie hereby, glv.en that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Town - Ship Hall, Mel, on Tuesday, the 8t1day of September, 1011, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to hear and determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List' of the Muni- eippslity cftle'I`ownrhip or Grey for1011. Dated the 10th d,iy of A agnot,.1511, A. H, AIACDONALD, 8-2 Clerk of Grey., NOTICE Notice ls hereby given that a Court will be held; pursuant to 1.he Ontario Voters' Liate Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County . Court of the dount of Huron, at the Town Rail, Blyth, on Wednesday, the 0th day of September, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. in., to hear and determine oon,plshnts of errors and omissions inthe Voters' List of the Municipality of Mar. xis for 1011. Dated atBluevaleAugust 21st, 19(1. A. 111ao19WEN, Cleric of Morrie. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Court will he held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lists Ant, by Rio Honour the Judge of the County Comet of the County of Huron. ?.t the Council Chamber, Brussels, on Thurwle�, the Seventh day. of September, 1011, et 100 olock-a. m., to hear and determine cotnblaints. of errors end omissions in the Volare'.. List of the Municipal. sty of the Village of Brussels for 1011. Dated the 28rd day of Anl,'ust, Sr. S. SCOTT,. Clerk of Brnasele. ••••••••••••••••••••••001Mooseas•osesoesseso••••••00 os no • • 1,26 White Waists for 79e. 5.60 and 0.00 Readymade Skirts, $8,00 25c and 35c Gloves for 10e. 8 only 2 -piece Wash Dresses, light colors, regular 2.60 to 3.00, your choice for 61.76. 8 only Ladies' Spring and Fall Covert Cloth Coats, regular up to 8.50, your choice for $6.00, .r..1...is...... G. N. McLAREN'S Highest Prices for Produce 0 e O to li • • • • • •• • • e 0 • • f • • • , • • • • September Fashion Sheets and Patterns to hand.• • • • • WE have now received our' first Shipment of New Fall Dress Goods. Our stock comprises a Large variety of plain colorsin- the differ- ent weaves and also a fair share of Home- spun and Tweed effects. Will be pleased to have you call and see them. A. Strachan •• 0 43 0 al o' e a • • • • 0 e • 0 0 • • • • • e • •• 0 0 • • m • 0 • • • 0 • • • • e • n • • 111111001111110111111111100111111011.10001100000 0009600••x,64961•••©•0••••••••• 0 SINGLE HARNESS Oak Tanned Leather, up- to-date style of Trim- mings, all our own matte, tinct the prices will suit yon (quality considered,) We will build 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 from and prices lower than the lowest. Let us show them to you. Two Sets Second Hand Single Harness $4.50 & $6.00 Lt 4 SI