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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-9-14, Page 8Real Tooth Paste The constant use of this erresta'de= caY, perfumes the breath and lees s e delightful aftertaste in the mouth, The daily use of Rexall Teeth Paste will give to the teeth a pearly white Blare, unattaluable by ether means, Comes in a collapsible tube with t ribbon mouth, Iles Hat on the brush, Price 25e, A Qood Tooth Brush with which to use the paste is' of course very necessary, Our stook of ')both Brushes is very choice and contains those varying in price from toe up, We have a splendid brush at 25c, .with 'choice of shapes and bristles, and guarantee it to give satisfaction. ood for al. Ki ng tour baking will be food fit for a King When Our Baking Powder Ili used. It is a pure Cream of Tar.- tar ar-tar Raking Powder carefully pre- pared in our own store. No matter What price you pay it would be hard to get a better Powder. As the lightness of the cake depends great- ly on the Baking Powder used, it is well to have oue that can be depend. ed Upon, `Pry ours the next gine— costs no more than a poor one. 25c. ib. rhe -fStore F . R s M I / H DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, grad Xteinogtems EAST Huron Fall Fair Oct, 5 & 6, It will be a "whooper," Dominion Election Nomination Thursday, Sept. 14th. Election on Sept, .2rst. THE Loyal Temperance Legion will meet Friday afternoon of this week at 4.15 p. m, in the Public Library. 25 CENTS in advance gets THE POST to any"postofece in Canada for balance of 1915. Now is your chance. THE local Milliners are busy getting ready for the Fall Openings which is to be held the last week in September. FRIDAY afternoon, atter 4 o'clock, Principal Scott and two school nines played a game of Base Ball on Victoria Park and had some rare sport. RUMOR has it that F. S. Scott will not continue to conduct Auction Sales or do conveyancing. Neither are correct as he is ready to do the work as of old. A )(EA, shingle roof has been put on the home recently purchased by Alex. Smith: on John street. He purposes making other improvements about the premises. WANTS THE POULTRY.—Robert Thom- son, Brussels, who handled an immense quantity of poultry last year, is on the market again and will pay the top market price. W. McCRAcxEN has his Fall Show exhibit ready and it will keep the majori. ty of garden "sass" growers busy to shunt Mac, from capturing the lion's share of the red tickets. BRUSSELS Bowlers, who took in the Scotch doubles at Toronto last week, won a game each but in the next round were minus. They enjoyed the outing and saw the big Fair before returning hone. MONTHLY meeting of Rural Telephone Directors was held Monday afternoon and considerable routine business put through. The list of subscribers con- tinues to grow and will likely reach 700 before Winter sets in. SATURDAY afternoon of this week the Directors of East Huron Agricultural Society are asked to meet at 2 o'clock to close up arrtingements for the coming Fall Fair on October 5 & 6. Directors are asked to attend Without fail and as promptly as possible. INFORMATION is asked by a French lawyer as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Jemima Campbell for whom there is waiting a fortune of 2,000 francs, equal to. $24,0,30 of our money. An v y person p knowing address of Mrs. Campbell would do her a favor by makingit known by ft card. to THE PosT. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.—The members of Brussels Women's Institute have ac- cepted an invitation to visit theirs ister Society at Belgrave on Tuesday, 59th inst. A couveyance will leave Mrs. Jane Thompson's store at 12.55 and all who purpose visiting Belgrave that day are asked to be on hand promptly, The topic at the meeting is "The White Slave traffie." A few Brusselites went to Listowel on Saturday to witness the championship Foot Ball match between Listowel and Green River. The score was a tie 2-2 and as the former game was also a tie, o—o, another contest on neutral ground will be necessary to settle the question of supremacy. We hope to see Listo- wel win out but they are up against a stnrdy.nnd well seasoned team who are much heavier than Listowel. A WELCOME HOME,—Monday evening a score or more of Mrs. George Thom - son's lady friends called at her home, • "Aberdeen," William street, and wel- comed her back to Brussels, after a so- journ of several months in the great West even to the Pacific. With Mrs. S. C. Wilson at the piano a welcome home song was sung and a fine social time was enjoyed for an hour or so. Re- freshments were served and pleasure expressed at the safe return of the popular hostess. w.,Q1LLY"-MCEWEN IS DEAD.— A well y,known'r nt of Brussels passed away IN the local Tennis Tournament Stewart Fox won the prize -a fine racquet, It was an interesting com- petition. THE PosT subscription list grows. 25 cents in advance gets THE Pose to Jan, 1st 1952 to any postoffice address in Canada, Send it to the absentees. A horse belonging to one of the teams of W. W. Harris, Brussels, engaged in drawing cream took sick on Monday of this week and died before completing the route for the day. A youth from a neighboring burg, who was full of liquor and bad talk at the Grand Trunk depot, spent Tuesday night in the "cooler." He came nearly having company of the feminine gender. Evil communications corrupt good manners. It is reported tbat the Grand Trunk is asking for a list of names of people who loiter ou their premises with a view of putting a stop to the practice, —O— Potion, containing a sum of money, lost in Brussels, last Saturday afternoon. Finder will be suitably rewarded on returning it to TSB POST Publishing House. POULTRY WANTED.—Will be open to buy on Monday of each week, commencing Sept. 18111, any quantity of chickens, fowls and ducks, for which the highest price will be paid. 11-4 Roam. TnoMSON, Brussels. GENERAL servant wanted at once. Apply to Mab. W. L. Hoorn, Brussels. TISORO'•naED young White Leghorn hens for sale. Must be sold as have not room. Apply at On0e. Joan MEAnows, John et., Brussels. HOUSE and lot, eligibly situated in Brussels, for Bale or to rent. Further particulars may be obtained from Mrs. R. Dark, or Dr. Holmes, BROOCH lost, horse shoe shape, set with brilliants. Finder will greatly oblige by leav- ing it at TRE Pose. BRANTrORD pumping mill with 40 foot tower for sale. Cash or terms. Apply on Lot 10, Con. 7 Grey township, or Ethel P. O. Telephone 847. T. KErrsa. ONE of the best building lots in Brussels for eels. Low price and easy terms. Cash to loan at current rates. Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR. ANTONIO who will take hold of a.good enter. prise should call and see T. McGregor, W. E. Kerr or S. Wilton, Brussels. APPRENTICE WANTED.—A bright girl or boy wanted at Tux POST to learnthe printing business. One who has passed the Entrance Examination preferred. Apply at PRE POST. FOR SALE OR To RENT.—House and lot on Turnberry street, Brussels, belonging to Thos. Nicholls. The 60 sere farm being WX Lot 2, Con. 12, Grey, is also offered for sale. For far- ther particulars apply to A. F. Stewart, Brno - sets South. —o— LIQUARITES who loudly bemoan the prevailing iniquity consequent to the non -enforcement of Local Option may ease theirin m ds as far as the town of Acton is concerned. In May6 fines totalling$t,12o were imposeand the casks of confiscated liquor were knocked in the head, HURON Co. SPECIAL PRIZES..—Already the announcements of the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, which is to be held at Guelph from December nth to 15th, are out. In addition to a long list of prizes a special awarta is being offered to Huron County Exhibitors, donated by the Huron County Council. For the best Beef Animal shown by an amateur exhibitor resident of the County of Huron, prize $15,0o and for the second best Beef Animal shown by an amateur exhibitor resident of the County of Huron a prize of $Io.00, There should be a lively hustle for the acquirement of this $25.00 by the numerous feeders of good stock in this County. GOOD MEETING.— Wednesday evening a public meeting Was held in the Totvn Hall, Brussels, in the 'Liberal interest. Councillor A. C. Dames made the open- ing speech and demonstrated a close ac- quaintance with the Reciprocity Issue and a very pointed way of nailing down what hehad to say. It could not be said that it was his maiden effort as he bad a warming lip canter to`street audience in the forenoon in which the atmosphere was warmer at times than in the Hall. Barrister Rowell, of Toronto, was an- nounced to be present but by a conflict of dates, for which he Was responsible, he was billed for Ingersoll on the same date so he went there. The evening train brought' Barrister Tilley, of the Queeti citY , who delivereda wellstored, iusiness 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 1 The METROPOLITAN BANK 51,00 OR MOF?F OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY• MANAGER saINEOWNIIIIMMOneaa Political Meetings • MEETINGS IN THE INTEREST OP Archie Hislop the Liberal Candidate Will be held for the discussion of the Pelitical issuesof the day ae follows Belgrave, Friday, Sept.15 Walton, Saturday, Sept.18 Meetings will open at 8 p. m.. Mr. Bowman, the Conservative can- didate, or his representative, invited. Seats will be reserved for ladies. chairman. A. Hislop was unable to be. present as be had to address a meeting at Fordwicb. Mr. Tilley went to Hen - salt Thursday morning to speak at South Huron Nomination for M. Y. McLean, Liberal nominee. EAST Huron Fall Fair at Brussels October 5 & 6, r9ir, will see a dandy ex. hibition. EDWARD WARNER -a hip -pocket saloon man, attempting to do business in -Local Option, Orilla, stepped off the train with 5 bottles of "overjoy"' iu the valise. He walked into the arms of the Chief of Police, however, and, the Orillia Packet informs us that he was fined $40 0o and costs (about $47.00 in all) or 3o days in jail. The liquor was sent to the hospital and the man in default of -pay- ment to the jail. Good for Orillia. People We_Taik About Mrs, S. T. Plum was visiting at Tor- onto. Harold Campbell is holidaying in London this week. Thos. Ballantyne visited at London for a few days this week. Miss Vinie Edwards is home from an extended visit at Stratford. Jack Leckie is "doing" the Western Fair this week, at London. Miss Florence Thomson left Tuesday for 2 weeks holidays at Galt. ino. and Mrs. holiday- ing were holida - log at Toronto and Hamilton. Mrs. John Long was a visitor at the Toronto Exhibition last week. W. J. and Mrs Sellers, of Toronto, are visiting relatives in Brussels. Mrs. M. Buchanan has been renewing old friendships at Blyth and locality. Mrs. Andrew R. Currie, John street, is renewing old friendships at London. Mrs. Edward Lowry. daughter and 'n son are visitingrelatives at Wt ham. Wing ham. Montgomery, of Seaforth, is a visitor with Mrs, Gordon McDowell Ihis week. Miss Carrie Hingston attended the wedding of her cousin at Owen Sound on Wednesday. Hugh and Mrs. McEwing and babe of Palmerston, were visitors at J. J, Gilpin's this week. Wilfrid and Allen Blair, of Goderich, are visiting at Druggist Fox's prior to leaving for Regina. Alex. McLennan, of Seaforth, was in. town last Saturday attending the funeral of "Billy" McEwen, Last week Bob Leckie was at Tor- onto attending the Exhibition and holi- daying with oli-dayingwith relatives. Miss Vera Wilkinson, of Grand Rapids Mich., is visiting at the homes of W. Jewitt and D. Etvao, Brussels. We are very sorry to hear that Miss Mary meOlure's health is so poor but hope for a speedy improvement, George, Alfred, Edward and Edgar Lowry are spending the week in Lon- don and assisting their brother in his catering to the public. Miss Viola M. Davidson, teacher, at- tended the Summer School at the Tor- onto University during her vacation. pursuing studies in French. Miss Helen McKenzie, of Detroit, is here on a visit at thep arental home, last Thursday nig1tt, '^et-tee,. -home of illuminating address, occupying rt hours Alexander street. Her niece,Miss David Heist, in the person of Vidor M5r,.-.,,,te is `in^fir jRLtYdtSf e Buillen y lie lie Fritzley, of the same city, an - Ewen. Ewen. Pneumonia was the cause dealt.with the geographical situation of companied 7n'eY:" sp•'d., fuay. ;'rxmy6fi0"tt following a failure of health covering Canada and the U. 5„ showed the dif. Mrs. Robert Holmes and twin sons are home from an extended visit in Grey township. She was keeping house for herister, r s Mrs. Alex, Barron, while the latter andr. M Barron took a tri p to the West. Constable Oliver was off for a brief holiday to visit his sister-in-law who is ill. This was Mr, Oliver's third absence from town in 5jr years, indicating that he stays close by bis duties as town Caretaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten, whose illdess we reported last week, is stili unable t0 leave her room. She is suffering from complete nervous exhaustion and her physician has ordered absolute rest for months to come. Fred. and Mrs. George, of Bay City, Mich.. are guests at the home of D. C. Ross, Mrs. George is Mrs. Ross' niece, and grand -daughter to Mrs. S. Ames, of Ethel. She was a former Brusselite being a daughter of Jno Atnes. George and Mrs, Crooks arrived home last Monday night from an extended and very enjoyable visit to the West, They visited many relatives and old friends and were glad to note the pros - parity attending that goodly land. Church Chimes Sunday, 24th last,, will be)Rally Day in many Sabbath Schools. Valuable notes ou the Sabbath School lesson may be found every week in '1'na POST. Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., will re- sume the duties of the pastorate of Mel- ville church next Sabbath after an enjoy- able vacation. A "cnllud" ministerial brudder from Chatham was doing Brussels the honor of making his annual call soliciting aid for an institutional church. In St, folio's church the Rector's sub- Atwood...:.. Sept. 21 22 ject next Sunday morning (Sept.reth) Brussels Oct, 5 0 will be "Tests of the True Patriot, In Ohesley.. p the evening he will speak on "Cbristiani- Dunham Oct. ty as an adventure," Exeter The Wingham District Convention of Goderich the Women's Missionary Society'Was Gorrie. held in the Methodist church, Brussels, Barrister Wednesday, of this week. There was Kincardine a large attendance and a profitable time. Dinner and tea were served to the delegates in the school room of the church. NOB Eotsbt41141673 OF CANADA 60 Bowies MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Safety convenience and low cost' unite to make Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory way of'segding small sums to any part of. Canada. Under $5 . , 3c. $i0 to 30 ... lOc. $5 to $10 ... 6c, $30 to $50 . , , 15c. Drafts issued for larger amounts. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. Bi rV. SI L URiltNC4F 3. F. Rowland, Manager E7 John Morrison, of Meaford, was run down by an automobile, and his injuries are very serious. Bothcandids,tes are busy although Whoa been a very quiet campaign 8o far. The best argument for the Reci- procity agreement is the reciprocity agreement itself. Many of the people in the United States are our own kinsfolk .with whom there is the best of good fellow- ship and trading with them would be a most natural thing. FALL FAIRS Sept. t. 19 20 Sept. 28 27 Sept. 18 19 Sept. 18 19 20 Oct. 7 Sept. 28 29 Sept. 20 21 Listowel ......... Sept, 19 20 London ....... Sept. 8-16 Mildmay .Sept. 25 26 Milverton Sept. 28 29 Mitchell Sept. 19 20 Mt. Forest Sept. 28 29 Ripley . Sept. 28 27 Seaforth.................... ...:Sept. 28 27 St. Marys...... .. Sept. 20 27 Stratford Sept. 14 15 Teeswater Oct. 4 5 Walkerton Sept. 13-15 Wingham Sept. 28 29 Brussels Council The monthly session of Brussels Council was held last 'Monday evening: All the members present except Coun- cillor Jones. Minute's of last meeting read and ap- proved, The followingaccounts were present- ed :— • R. Henderson, drain.. .............$ 1 oo R. Oliver, salary •• 37 50 F. S. Scott, insurance.... .... 38 00 R. McCauley, sheets. 5 20 Moved by P. Anent, seconded by R. A. Pryne, that above accounts be paid. Carried. Report of weigh scales receipts for August, $25.go, By -Law No. 4, 19u, was passed for borrowing $t000 for current expendi- ture to be repaid from tax collections this Fall. Council then adjourned. Canadian News The Welland Canal will he kept open on Sundays until the close of navi- gation Sir Wilfred Laurier concluded his On- tario tour with a rousing meeting at Windsor. Oswel1 G:tee, a thirteen -year-old Haw,h..q buy. was run over by a freight train and killed. The body of a young man was found near Emo. There was a bullet wound in the head, and it is evidently a case of murder. Daniel Mayville, of Anderdon town- ship,who had been missing, was found dead in n ''cornfieldw ith a bottle of i poison in hand. The large workshop in Morrill's ship- yard at Collingwood was destroyed by fire. Vandervoort's cheese -box factory in Sydney was also burned, Mr• Bourassa has come out against re- ciprocity, and now the platforms of the Conservatives and Nationalists in Quebec are nearly the same. Samuel Francomhe, cook on the steamer Sincennes, lost his life and Mrs. Samuel Crawford was fatally burned in. the fire at Cole's Island wharf, N. B. Mrs. Mary Reed, wife 01 a prosperous• farmer of Maidstone, was found murder- ed in the house by her song Her bus•. baud is missing and suspicion points to him. Prince. Rupert ratepayers have ratified the agreement with the Grand Trunk Pacific by which the company agrees to build a drydock and workshops at that point. - oelphone2818. the past year. He was in his both year and bad spent a good share of bis life in the employ of Ament Bros., Seaforth and Brussels. "Billy" ' was acquainted uafn tad with q til ever o bd Y Y and had a way of his own. He was an industrious honest fellow. The funeral took place Satur- day afternoon the service beteg Conduct- ed] by Rev. Dr, Oaten. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. ference between a treaty and an agree- ment, very clearly described the various movements of bothp artie s secure to ore Reciprocity. laid bare the motives of opponents of the agreement humorously flayed the annexation spouters and eon eluded a clear cut deliberate and in duentieaddress by urging hearty sup. port for Mr. Hislop and Slr Wilfrid Laurier. Mr, Tilley, who is a legal WINOatAM FALL FAIR, Sept. 28th and i gentleman of note, having many times 29th, promises to be better than ever. I, or the afternoon of Sept. 29th there will be a green horse rage and 2.40 horse race, Music by Wingham Citizens' Band and Lucknow Pipe Band. There is a special prize of $22,00, for 2 year old allies and geldings in general pur- pose, egricultpral and heavy draught classes and a special prize of $io.00 for 2 year class, Concert in Opera house on the evening of 29th, For Prize list and oilier information apply to H. B. Elliott appeared before the Privy Council and. accompanied Sir Alan Aylesworth to the Hague; made friends for the cause he so well discussed and a Brussels audience would be glad to hear him again. There was a musical program presented of no small interest, H. L. Jackson and Miss Alta Pryue gave a violin and piano duet ; Miss and R. A. Pryne sung a duet entitled"Maying,"; and Mrs. Geo. Thomson and Miss Jessie McLauchlan contributed a piano duet. All did well.. Secretary, Wingham, Ont. Booth Meeting closed with an expression of Ftiyllege Tenders at Winghatn Fail thanks to Mr. Tilley and the singing of Fair on Sept, sgth evil) be received up to "God Save the King" and chorus of sand oi'Sept. H. 8, Elliott, Secy, "Rule Britannia," W. H. Kerr Was BORN MOQUARaIE.—In Rainy River, Ont., on Sep- tember 1011i, to. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Me- Quarrie, a eon.. PERaIE.—At;Edmonton, on Sept. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Perrle, a son. MARRIED Fox—Rosa.—At "Hakatere," 288 Ronoeevalles Avenue, Toronto, on September 4, 1911, hp. Rev. Wm. McDonagh, D. D., (brother•in- law, of the bride), Miss .Jean Muir Rosa, daughter of the late Robert Ross, of Brus• Bele, to Mr. Geo. Smith Fox, Toronto. MARTIN—MIoaIE.—At the .residence of the bride's mother, on September 8111, by Rev. J. A. Ferguson, Mr. George Martin, of Georgetown, to MN Mary Michie, of Morris township.. DIED Baowg.—In Morrie township on Sept. 11th, 0. Homer, second son of John and Mrs,. Brown, aged 11 years, 4 months and9days. BROOR.ENSIDOE.—In Morris township, on September 9th. David Breckenridge, in hie 98rd year. MOEWON.—In Bruseele, on Sept. 7th, William 14'oEwen, in his 90th year. AUCTION SALES TUESDAY, SEPT. 28—Farm stook, imple- inenta, &o., North bS Lot' 10, Con, 9, Morrie. Sale unreserved, at 2 o'clock, Jno. McCall, Prop., John Purvis,. Ano. The People's Column FARMS FO11 SALE—Being Lot 4, Con. 11, . and Lot 8, Con. 18, Grey Township, Huron Co. On these farms ares ood buildings, well e e fenced and drained, ales good to grass ; plen- ty ofwater;nearly all seeded to groes and. In e good. anatend 1 of cultivation. llrn are clone Tto hey a will be sad to the Via n of Rr terms. They' melb0 id on and a easy terms of pay- ment. sy- went11 Apply on the S. es, - B•tI JAN, BOTZ, Brussels P. O. • East Huron Fall Fair Directors. A meeting of the Directors of Bast Huron Fall Fair will be held in the Council Chamber, Brussel'', Saturday afternoon, 18th Inst., at 2 o'olook,to complete arrangements for the Fair 50 001.6 & 0. Every Director is asked to make an effort to attend. J. LECKIE, President. W. H. KERR, Secretary. „^'ARM FOR SAKE being Lot 19, Con. 10, Grey Township, containing 100 acres ; 155 story frame lane 20s80 it. ; kitchen 10024 ; good frame barn, 40x00, on atone stabling ; 8 good walla ' all seeded to grass except 20 acres • 10 sores in bneh ; orchard ; 2g♦ miles from O. P. R. station. All in good state of cultivation. Per further particulates apply. to ALEXANDER BARRON Oranbrook P. O. 8.4P APPLES J"NTED BrUittliVaPOrat011 AT Oaand after Monday, SE 1JBR lith, 20c & 25c e ba g will be paid for all good paring A les Bode - £t livered at the Factory. No small two to apples wanted and if brought will bit, uo beculled out or taken home as there , market for thele. JOHN QUNNINGHAM PRI ETQR 00,00 00000000000000000 N Ei1Al • • 0 • •• •+ rr e a • • • 0 0 • • Notice,to Creditors w In the matter of theestate of Thomas johnston, late of the Township of • Morris, in the County of 'Huron, • farmer, deceased. For the past month or more 001 Wall Feint 2,: stock has been very low • but we, have this -week a receival a large ship- ment of oar. new Papers comprising many pretty designs for Kitchens, Bedrooms, 'Dining Rooms and Parlors. We will be pleased to show • you the linea 0 0 .1LT i f XI 19 A • • Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re- 0 • vieed Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Ohapte' 129, • DRUG STORE that all creditors end others having chinas • against the astral) of the said Tltoniae John- • sten Who died on or about the 17111 day of ••••• August, 1911, are required onor before. the 10th day of Ootober, 1911, to send by post pre- paid or deliver to George McTaggart of the BRUSSELS MARKET Township of Grey Moncriefr post offipe, ono of the executors of the deceased,their-Ohrist- Ian end surnames, addressee andesorlptions Wheat 0 78 $0.06: and statement of their accounts 'Tablet the Oats said estate and also the nature of the security -Barb- 1f. any held by them, And further ske notice that -niter auoh last Buttor before mentioned date the exeeutore win pro- Egge coed to distribute the assets of the deceased P000t005 amongst the parties entitled thereto having - regard only to the claims of which they shall 006. then have got notice and that the Raid execu- tors will not he liable for the said oaseta or any part thereof to any person or persona of whose claims notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated this llth day of September 1911. F. S. Scott, Agent for .Peter 0. Kerr and .George MoTaggart, the Executors of the ,Estate. Notice to Creditors In the matter of filo estate of Robert' Bennett, late of the Township of. Grey, in the County of Huron, farm- er, deceased. Notice is, hereby given pursuant to "The Trustee Aot," being Ohapter 20, Statutes' of Ontario, that all persons having any clrtiu,8 against the estate of the said Robert Beitnett, who died on or about the Twenty-eighth day of Jane, A. D.1911, are hereby required on or before the Sixteenth day of October, A.D, 1911, to send by poet, prepaid, or deliver to Nelson Mitchell, of the eaidpTownship of Grey, Post Office address Molesworth, Ontario • or to Jno. Barrie, of the Bald Township of E rev, Poet Office address Walton,' Ontario, the Ex- ecutor of the last Will of the deceased, their su Christian and rnames, addresses and de- scriptions, the full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities (if any/held by them. And further'take notice, that after such last mentioned tsaid Executors 'll.proceed to distribute the assets he the deceased among - d otlyethe parties imsoewhichthe, shall regard only oti toe, and that the said Executors shall having not be notice, that said said r any pa with not f, table for the said assets. e f who part t notice sarp treTea lv whose enotice shall not have been tioetved by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at Listowel this 8th day of September, A. D. 1011. NELSON MITCHELL,.- JOHN HARRIS, 11-4 By J. E. Terhune, their Solicitor.. Hogs Oattle Wool 57 80 19 19 110 22 1008. 11 101 7 00 45012 8715 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, 261- &s.—John Purvis, enation ear, has been instructed by the undersigned to sell by public auction 01 Nis Lot 10, Con. 9, Morris, on Tuesday, September 28th, at 1 p. M. the following property, Tin :—l.horeo 8 years old, 1 mare 8 years old in foal. to Glenrea 1 filly 1 year old., 1 yearling. gelding, 1 driving horse 7 years old, 1 Standard bred driving mare 4 years old 1drtving mare 6 ears old, 1 eow calved abort 2 months, 1 cow due to calve Nov. let, 1 cow due to calve in Dec., 8 cows supposed to be ivith calf, 4 steers 2 years old, 4 heifers 1 year old, 1 steer 1 year old, 4 Spring althea, 1 Row with litter at footMassey-Harris 0 weeks old, 76 hens, 12 geese, 1 collie dog, 1 asses H rls binder,: 1 Massey -Herrin mower, 1 champion drill 12 hoe nearly now, 1 hay loader, 1horse. rake: 1 turnip sower, 1 straw cutter, 1 grale grinder, 1 top buggy, 1 open buggy, 1 double. buggy, 1 good wagon and box, 1 truck wagon, 2 hay racks 1 new, 1 stock. rank, 1 wheel bar- row, 1 00111 cultivator, 1 set iron •harrows, 1,. died harrow, l wallcing plow, 1 gang plow. 1 set bob -sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 gravel box, 1 fan. sing mill, set scales, 1 bag trunk, 1. De Laval , cream separator nearly new, 175 Rep p ns, 2 as pane, 2 sugar kettle'', 1 siokle gri er, 1 ;, Daisy churn 1 washing machine, 1njtiairnlp. to harness 1 set lore bar - 050, S,lnet 'daub p harn- ess, 2set single harnaus 10 new, 1 set double , driving harness, about 20 cords dry wood, about bushels oats, about 160 bushels mix- ed grain, 1 24 f t. ladder, 2 short ladder'', 1 good cook stove, forks, chains, hoes, shovels and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. 910 and under cosh, over that amount 12 menthe credit will be given by furnishing. ap• - proved joint notes or a discount of 4%t' off for cash on credit amounts. All will be sold without reserve as the proprietor lute -sold his farm and fa giving up farming. JOHN 1110- OALL, Proprietor. .JOHN PURVIS, Apo- - 010000r. BRUSSELS DAYLIGHT STORE New Fa! 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, 1 9 All the Newest Styles All the Newest Cloths Extra Special Set ofTraveller's O ildrol s, nab two alike, used66 Sample Coats, Ladies' and bya traveller for' this season's Samselling. selling. Bought al; 26 per Gent. discount, All to be p sold at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. They are all in good order a,ld its not neeeSORry to tell you that the Sample Coats are as good and often better than the stock lines. , ■ Clearing S C g urs 7rner Lines 25c Hose for 19c, 2.25 and 2,60 Ladies' Oxfords for $1.60. 60c and 650 Dress Goods for 45e, 25e and 85o summer Collars for 10e. 1,25 and 1.50' White Undet•oltirts, 880. 6.00 and 6.60 White and Colored Mnli, one piece dress, your choice $4.80, Bargains in Summon Underclothing, BOO Rouse Waists for 80c, G. N. 1,26 White Waists far 79c. 5,50 and 6.00 Reaclymade Skirts, ;3.90 25c and 85e Gloves for 10c. 8 only 2 -piece Wash Dresses, light colors, regular 2.50 to 8.00, your choice for , 1.75, 8only LndteB rio a and Ball Oov r t Cloth Coats, regular up to 8.60, your ehoice for $5.00. c AR .,,t, l S Highest Prices for Produce