HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-8-15, Page 8Household Requireme
is
Not to be Overlooked ; they make things easier
Paraffin Wax for Sealing Jelly, &c„ in
One pound pkgs., 200.
Rubhar Rings for Sealers. Sc doz.
Bottling Watt is 111 dial], ready at any
time to be put un the atuvc awl
heated, Inc,
All sizes of Corks—.
Tapering Corks or Catsup Bottles,
Flat Corks for Pickle Bottles.
To keep the Flies away and be sore of
comfort while working—
Sticky Fly Paper, 4 sheets 50.
Flyoscope — Sticky Fly Paper in
ribbon form, can be attached to a
window curtain, 2 for 5c.
Wilson's Fly Pads, we pkg.
Lightning Fly Pads, 50 pkg.
PURE SPICES
When pickling do not overlook the fact
that we carry a line of Pickling Spices
that is unsurpassed for quality, You
will find them pure and strong. These
are some of the many Spices we catty :—
Curry Powder, Turmeric,
Whole and Ground Allspice,
Celery Seed, Mace,
Whole and Ground Cinnamon,
Red Peppers,
Mustard Seed,
Whole and Ground Pepper,
Keen's Mustard.
Ko•DAKS and SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
F. B. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
gad gebas Jttnxs
Civic Holiday, Friday, Aug, x6th,
ALMOST too much wet for the harvest.
BEUSSELO Foot Ball team should cap-
ture the silver tankard.
Civic Holiday Friday of this week.
The business places will be closed.
POST OPB1ce hours for Civic Holiday
will be 8 to 9,3o a. to. and 5 to 6 p. m.
EXCURSION.—See the Time Table for
Kincardine excursion 011 page 5 ot this
issue.
THE Cook property was not sold last
Saturday as the reserve bid was not
reached.
R. THOMSON is preparing for a bigger
poultry buying and killing business than
ever in the Fall of 1912,
THE residence ot Samuel Wilto¢ has
received a new dress of paint which
much improved its appearance.
A cracked plate glass window at S.
C. Wilson's grocery and restaurant was
replaced by a new one this week.
REGULAR monthly meeting of the W.
C. T. U. will be held in the Public
Library Friday afternoon, Aug. 3oth at
3 o'clock. Subject to be taken 'Tem-
perance in Sabbath Schools," by Mrs.
5. Walker.
Taco POST had a call Thursday:of this
week from Chas. Pepper, of Toronto, a
former old boy of this locality. He is
away a years and has got along well.
He and Mrs. Pepper and children were
visiting relatives in Walton locality and
in Hensalt neighborhood.
New WHEAT.— Wm. Brewer, ot Grey
township, had the first new wheat at
the Pryne Milling Cos.' mill this season.
It scaled 58 pounds to the bushel and
was fine and bard. He had 22 acres
which yielded 55o bushels to 25busbels to
the acre. We hope everybody will fare
as well.
Wort THE TROPHY.—A Teeswater
rink visited Artbur on Civic Holiday
and completed in a tournament in that
town. Theysucceeded in
capturingturin
g
the trophy
which was fourur nickle.plated
lated
lamps. The rink was made up of
the following : J. Farquharson, Dr.
Ferguson, A. Mackay, T. S. Reid, skip.
Russell Ferguson, going down with the
team, got into the
game with
a team
representingGordouville which won
i
second prize n the Consolation, The
prizes were four leather wallets.
I. O. 0. F.—Following is the list of
officers for tbe current year in connec-
tion with Western Star Lodge, I. O. 0.
F., Brussels: -Jr. P. G., M. Black ; N.
G.. R. Oliver ; V. G., W. J McCrack-
en ; R. S., J. G. Jones ; F. S., A. Mc-
Guire ; Treas., F. 5. Scott ; Warden,
R. Henderson ; Conductor, W. William-
son ; O. S. Guard, Wm. Martin 1 I. S.
Guard, R. Thuell ; R. S. N. G., W m.
Baeker ; L. S. N. G., Wm. Fraser ; R.
S. V. G., A. Anderson ; L. S. V. G.,
Glen Armstrong ; R. S. S., F. McCrack-
en L, S. S., Jas. 'Thuell ; Chaplain, R.
'Leatherdale,
DR. ROBERTSON DEAD,—A telegram
was received at Milton, Ont., last Fri-
day, reporting the sudden death of Dr.
David Robertson, registrar of the
county of Halton, at the home of his
son-in-law, Alfred Higginbotham, Nel-
son, B. C. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson
had been in the West for about two
months. The doctor was a delegate to
the Presbyterian General Assembly at
Edmonton in June, He represented
Halton in the Ontario Legislature thirty
years ago. He was President of the
Milton Pressed Stick Company and one
of Milton's most prominent citizens, He
was in bis usual health when heard from
a few days prior to bis demise. Local
interest centres round the fact that he
was the father of Mrs. Jno. McConnell,
of Toronto. Mr. McCannell was aform-
er Brusselite and a step -son of the late
Rev; Dr. Ferguson, a one time pastor of
Melville church.
Civic Holiday Friday of this week.
LAST Sunday afternoon Ernest Plum
lost his watch. It was found by the son
of Mr. Tarvis, who on learning of Mr.
Plum's loss soon relieved the owner of
anxiety by returning the timepiece. It
was fortunate the watch came into
honest bands.
A. 0. U. W,—At a meeting of the
special committee of the A. 0. U. W.
re raise, it was unanimously resolved
that instructions be given to the solici-
oiters to apply for an injunction to pre-
vent the Grand Lodge putting rates in-
to effect until after the next meeting of
the Grand Lodge,
10 YOUNG YOUNG pigs for sale. D. ROBERTSON,
Phone 2881. Con. 9, Grey.
Manna 0. BUPANs, Oph. D., will be at her
MBAs, Brussels, for practice from Wednesday
Aug. 21at till Saturday, Aug. 2401.
Fon BJ.LR.—A mllolt ow, pair of stock eeales
whiF.etrees and neckyokes, set of iron har-
rows and a Bingle buggy. May be seen at N.
H. Hutchinson a, Con. 18, Grey, Walton P. 0.
Phone 8718 7-2
Renru4T Hohn coal stove with oven attach-
ed for sale. Apply to Mas. JOHN HILL,
Phone 2810. Brussels.
Bare found. Get them at THE Perm by
proving property and paying for this notice,
fo ..table nd convvenient. abovet , Rio as. HARDsom.
WHaN lawn mowers will not work easy call
on or write T. Waimea, Brussels,
0
&'HOE PRICES TO SOAR.— At a meet-
ing of the boot and shoe section of the
Canadiaa Manufacturers' Association
at Montreal on Aug. 6, it was decided
to raise the price of boots and shoes 15
per cent the new prices to come into
effect on September i. The raise will
aftect the whole of Canada, and has
been rendered necessary by the raise of
ten per cent in the price of leather.
DIED IN TORONTO,—Intimation was
receivedon Wednesday afternoon that
Mrs. Eaphemia Harriet Wright, mother
to Mrs. (Dr.) Graham, late of Brussels,
ha 1 answered the roll call of the skies
on Tuesday at the royal old age of go
years. . The funeral will take place e from
theG
. T. R
.P. depot, Brussels, on
arrival
r Friday and
o n train at
ern o 5 ,
of the aft 9
interment made in Brussels cemetery,
Mrs. Wright was marvellously bright
and active for a person of her advanced
s -
years. Sbe had many friends in Brus-
sels
r u
sels and locality.
THE POST thinks Caretaker Oliver
well deserved the small raise in salary,
voted by the last meeting of the Council.
By the time he gets over all his duties
every day his to hours are well filled.
In the evening he has constable work
and the care of the Town Hall and
Public Library building if meetings are
being held. If folks think be is over
paid they should try the same duties for
a week, if competent to perform them
and they would perhaps have a change
of heart. Without desiring to flatter
"Bob" as be is familirly called, we think
he attends to his varied and numerous
jobs in good style. He is bandy at al-
most anything he has to do and is not
above being advised. A few of bis
tasks are not pleasant but be goes right
along and does his duty whether people
like it or not and that is the only way
for a man to do in filling a public office.
The Metropoiitan Bask
Capital Puid up •. - 81,000,000,00
0000000 Fund • •. 1,260,000.00
Undlvldod Profltc • - - - 138,046.138
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose name the deposit is opened,
$/.0O OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
WENT To Woons'rocx.—This week,
Robert Francis, carriage maker, went
to Woodstock, where he bas accepted a
good position iu the lorry department
of the well kno a Bain
Wagon
factory,
Mrs. Francis and daughter will not be
moving for a few months. While sorry
to lose the family from Brussels we
wish them success. Mr. Fraucis is a
first-class mechanic and should do well
in Woodstock.
FIELD CROP COMPETITION.—Bast Hur-
on Agricultural Society conducted a
Standing Field Crop competition again
this year, the crop being oats. There
were 22 entries and the expert judge, A.
Hood, of Miilikin, sent by the govern-
ment was here last week and made the
following awards
est, $2o, W, Moses, Grey Twp., 81}
points.
2nd, $r5, Jas. Burgess, Grey Twp., 81
points.
3rd, $I2, 0. Hemingway, Grey Twp., 8o3 -
points.
4th, to, T. R. Bennett, Grey Twp., 80
points.
5th, $8. Thos, Miller, Morris Twp., 79'f
points.
6th, $6, R. H. Hoover, Grey Twp., 78f
points.
7111. $4, Robt. Nichol, Morris Twp, 78
Several others gave the prize money a
close run. The lowest field was given
64 points. Vice President Robb accom-
panied Mr, Hood as guide to the vari-
ous farms. laitteen of the competitors
were residents of Grey township and 6
lived in Morris. $50 of the amount is
contributed by the Provincial govern-
ment and judge's fee and expenses is
also paid from the Provincial treasury,
This leaves $25 to be provided. by East
Huron Agricultural Society. First 5
prize winners are eligible to exhibit
grain in sheaf at the National Fair and
also to exhibit at the Provincial Seed
Fair. $8, $6, $5, are the awards offer-
ed for sheaf display. Each sheaf mast
be not less than 8 inches in diameter, be
carefully selected from the best grain in
the field, neatly bound by hand and
meat be boxed and shipped to J. Loekie
Wilson, Horticultural Building, Exhibi-
tion Park, Toronto, not later than
Aug. 2rst, Express charges will be
paid by the Government, Grain prizes
for the best 2 bushels of grain will be
$ro, $8 and $6. Ontario Department of
Agriculture will supply stenciled and
numbered sacks on application to those
who make entry. Winning grain will be
retained by
thee
goverument
ume¢t
for experi-
mental purposes. Other grain will be
sold to best advantagee
and money eY
for-
warded
to owners. Those who wish
their grain returned will have to pay
return express charges on the same,
PETER STEWAR'r DECEASED —• The
band of death Thursday night remoied
one of the veterans of Perth's early
days in the person of Peter Stewart,
who passed away at the residence of his
son-in-law, Peter McTavish, lot 45,
eon. 3, S. Easthope, after a lingering
illness. The deceased gentleman, who
was in his gaud year was widely known
and respected throughout the country,
coming here from Gleuquaich, Perth-
shire, Scotland, with his parents in
1832, and helping them hew out a
home in pioneer Perth. Eighty years
of life in this country was the record
of the deceased gentleman, who had
won for himself an eviable position
in the activities of Perth. Well read
and versed in all lines, the late Mr.
Stewart was a zealous Liberal in
politics taking an active Interest in
the affairs of the day. In religion he
was a Presbyterian attending the
North Easthope church for the past
hismind
last
ears
to the a
few
Y Up
was as clear as ever, and he was the
possessor of a keen intellect, attained
and kept by few advanced in years as
be was. Four sons, John, of London ;
Peter, of St. Thomas ; James, Chicago
Mid Duncan, of Russell, Man., and two
daughters, Elisbabetb, of Chicago ; and
Mrs, P. McTavish, of South Easthope,
mourn the loss of a kind and loving
father, Duncan Stewart of Stratford,
and Alexander Stewart, of Brussels.
were brothers of the deceased and Mrs,
E. Menzies, of Brussels, a sister, His
wife predeceased him twenty years ago,
The funeral took place on Saturday
afternoon to Bells cemetery,
e e beside
i were
interred the w
those of his late wife, The funeral was
riot play until it is Settled. Walkerton very largely attended, the deceased
should now change their ct'y "Robbed having been one of the best known
of championship by Brussels" and saddle resideuts of the 'Township. Among
it on the protest committee, The capi- 1 thoee from out of town was Petet Stew -
tat of Brute must have a lot of elieap ' art on of deceased, who is It C,
sports, Conductor running out of St, Thomas.
WAtaceaTON LosT TRE PROTEST.—The
protest committee of the W, F. A. met
at 'Berlin last Saturday evening and
heard the protest entered by the Walker -
too Intermediates against the only goal
scored in the semi final series between
s of
the winner
that club and Brussels,
the group
Walkerton submrt ted a
large number of affidavits to prove that
the player scoring the goal bad made a
foul before making the goal kick Which
Referee H, W. Brown did not see, It
could not however be proven by Walk-
erton that the foul was intentional, and
the committee threw out the protest.
Brussels will now meet Niagara Falls
for the intermediate championship of
the W. F. A, D, Forsyth, S. Brubach-
er, Beriin, and Wally Ducker, -Galt,
beatcl the protest. Preston played at
Niagara Falls Saturday and lost by a
score of 2.1 0n the round. The losers
have since entered a protest. 'These
protests aro becoming quite fashionable
now Brussels and Niagara Falis wilt
People We Talk About
Mrs, Jno. Carter has gone to Blyth
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. S. Carter was at Wingham ou a
visit with relatives for a few days.
Miss Winnie Long was visiting with
the Misses Archibald, at Leadbury.
Miss Millie Pilate is home from Tor'•
onto where she speut several weeks.
Alfred Denny. of Buffalo, is hereon a
holiday visit with his mother, Mrs. W.
Oakley, Brussels.
D. M. Scott left last week for Regina
where he will anter upon nis new dutie
s.
We wish him success,
Misses Lin. Colvin and Annie Me•
Quarrie are attending the Fall millinery
openings at Toronto,
Mrs, Eddie Nicholson, of Wingham,
was visiting old friends in this locality
during the past week.
Misses Winnie McGuire and Nettie
Brown left Wednesday for Toronto to
attend the Fall millinery openings.
Among the. Summer visitors here are
Mra• S Slemmou, of 'London, who
spent a good many years in this locality,
Miss MabeiHaycrott, of Port Arthur,
and Will., of Hamilton, were here this
week visiting their mother aad old
friends.
Miss Grace Cash, who has been mil-
liner at Venkleek Hill, was here 011 a
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. T, Currie,
Flora street.
David and Mrs. Shirk, of 'Toronto,
and Alfred and Mrs. Naylor. of Sea -
forth, are visitors at the home of Chris.
and Mrs, Seel.
Mrs. Wm. Pryne and R. A. and Mrs.
Pryne And daughter, are visiting at
London and Newbury for a week with
relatives and friends.
Harold Kellington, of Guelph, and
Misses Alice Paul, of Bluevale and Miss
Jap, ot Tbedford, were visitors at Wm,
Jewitt's, Mill street.
H. and Mrs. McDowell and ivIres P.
Potter, of Satilt Ste. Marie, Mich.,
were visitors last week. at R, Mc-
Nanghlon's, Princess street.
Rev. A. C. Wishart 13, A., arrived
home from the West 'Thursday of last
week. He had an enjoyable Stip tied
has many intereating things to recount.
Mrs, H. Shannon and baby Were
here over Sunday visiting Miss Gertie
Ewan. The visitor was formerly Miss'
Milligan teacher. Her home is nova at
Sandervilie, Alta.
Bob Leckie will go to Toronto and
write on the supplemental matriculation
exam. He was unable to write at the
time of the examinations owing to a dia.
located shoulder, We wish 'nim suc0eas,
Mrs. W. A, Matthews returned to her
home in Cannington last Monday after
spending several weeks in town on ac.
count of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
J. L, Kerr, who is receverdng quite
nicety,
By. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education, The
"Idea] .College -Home" in which to secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High
School, Business Collage and Domestic
Science. Large campus, inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate, Every girl
needs an ALMA training. Handsome Pro-
spectus sent on /application to Principal, 42
Miss Hattie Downing is visiting at
Goderieh and Clinton.
Miss Irene Barkley has gone back to
Toronto to resume her position.
George and Mrs. Lowry, of Guelph,
were here on a visit with relatives,
Miss Carrie Bayne, of Hamilton, is
visiting Miss Gertie Ewan, Brussels.
Mrs. Barkley, of London, is here on a
visit at the home of her son, George
Barkley.
D. C. and Mrs. Ross combined busi-
ness and pleasure to a trip .to Chesley
this week.
Jack Ballantyne was visiting his uncle
and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Hossack, at In-
uerkip, Ont,
Miss Carrie Kunz, of Detroit, was
here for a short visit with her sister Mrs
George Manners.
Miss Eva McCracken, of Toronto, was
called home owing to the sickness in
the parental home.
Miss 5, V. McLauchlin, of Toronto is
here for a holiday with her sisters and
former old friends.
Mrs. Skelton and Miss May and Miss
Rhoda Hewitt are enjoying a holiday at
Kincardine this week.
Mrs. E. C. Lowry is home from a
itolidav visit with relatives and friends
at Guelph and Toronto.
• Miss Anna Hunter is, visiting at the
Methodist Parsonage Dungannon, her
brother being the pastor.
Tue. Kerney. of Guelph, was shaking
hands with old friends and acquaintances
for a few days last week.
Miss Helen Tinsley, of Hamilton, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. .Robt,
Thomson, 'Turnberry street.
Mrs. J Hewitt was visiting with
Blyth and Exeter friends. Mr. Hewitt
took a day off and did Seaiorth and
Exeter.
G. H. Semis, manager of the Stan-
dard Hank at Claremont, is here on a
Scott's. Mrs.
Cott
S
holiday at Postmaster
Semis and son have been here for several
weeks.
D. end Sire Ewen and Misses Lizzie
and Rebecca Holmes made a trip in the
Ewan auto, with Elmer Ewan as chauf-
feur, to Dundalk, Grey Co.,to visit
relatives.
El" THE ,..._._:.. lfwsrnsusHrn Ei 4
i•Tb Swat
THE POST extends congratulations to
A. T. and Mrs. Lowry over the Silver
anniversary of their marriage which tic.
curred last Saturday. We hove they
may,see the 5oth also.
B, and Mrs. Garry and Miss Thurso
arrived home last Friday froin a month's
enjoyable holiday. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry were at Fort William and the lat-
ter at various points in Easterly Ontario -
Rev. R. J. McCormick, M. A., of
Holmesville and Mrs. McCormick visit-
ed at the home of M. H. More, Brus-
sels Monday of this week while enrnute
tb the tormer's parental home at Trow-
bridge, where they and their little son
are holidaying for a few weeks. Mes-
srs. McCormick and Moore were old
schoolmates in years gone by.
The Teeswater Neivs of last week
speaks as follows of a grandson of Mrs.
Tames Ferguson, of Brussels :—Russell
Ferguson left on Wednesday morning
for Vauconver, being transferrer] to a
branch of Melons Banken that city.
On Tuesday night he was entertained at
a supper at the Vendome by his friends.
Rus, will be missed about as much as
any young man who_ bas left town in
recent years Fie was popular with
everybody, Was the inaiustay of the
baseball team, and a capital bowler
We Itope that in the laud of nnntbrn'less
opportunities he will have every suc-
cess.
OFFICL,
TORONTO
BRUSSELS
J. F. Rowland, D
SENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
,34
BRANCH,
�► Manager.
vionsmomisommau•
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IPiles!
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Miss Nellie Walker, of Atwood, was
visiting the Misses Wilton,
Mrs. 1. Leslie Kerr. of Clinton, is
here on a visit witli relatives,
Miss Jean Kennedy, of Goderieh, is
visiting with relatives in Brussels,
Miss Mabel Colelough, of Blyth, was a
visitor with Mies A, McQuarrie this
week.
The engagement is announced of S.
Lillian, daughter of James Sharpe,
Brussels, to F. G. Poole, 13, A., Secre-
tary for Manitoba and Saskatchewan of
the Reading Camp Association, son of
Gifford E. Poole, Foldens, Ont. The
marriage to take place at "Restholme,"
Brussels, early in September.
BORN
ANTHERS.—In d rs. Anthers, of Buffan August eon'. to
Fosat 0514,
tgMsrls tB.pOn stsoMr. and. Mrs. .lorre0011.
DIED
11A141oR.—In McHillop township, on August 10,
Elizabeth Pogal, relict of the late Adam
poker, aged 84 years and 8 months.
EEsonsos.—In East Wawanoah, on August 8,
James Ferguson, aged 87 years.
Mosonrp•—In Stratford, on August 10th, Mar.
garernlliott Moeorip, aged 98 years.
WarowT,—In Toronto, on August 18th, at the
residence of her son-in-law, Dr, W. Gra-
ham Mrs. Eaphemia Harriet Wright, in
her 90th year.
FALL FAIRS
The People's Column
DO YOU WANT A FARMS A number of
choice farms for sale or rent. Special
inducements and yOto a lrnol.tfW L.RLMES,, Beee
STRAYED on the premises of the underei n -
ed , Lot 24, Con.18, Grey, a red and white
yearling heifer. Owner is requested to prove
property, pay expmteea aRAYkM AUGHT.
0.4
TEACHER WANTED, male or female, fur
S. S. No.10, Morrie township, Huron Co.,
duties to commence at close of present vaca-
tion. Application, elatingsalary expected,
qualifications and teehimBo�nialo received by
the undersigned up0to B ugist 14th.
Jameetowu P. 0 , Ont.
tit
To Contractors
a
ib
0
2828
61
•
t>
C3
•
For this purpose we
can supply a nice
fresh stock of
A
TauglefooL' 4 sheets for Sc, ®a
Wilson'$ Paces 10c per pkge g
Lightning Fly Paper 50 " ra
Death to Fiiee 60 "
Insect Powder 60 per ounce 0
61
e
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0••
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AT
The Municipal Council of the Township et • 9
Monts ie Belting for tenders for the construe. 0
tion of the Bird Drain. Tenders will be open. 0
ed at the Township Ball, Monday, August 20th 0
at 8 o'clock. Plane may be seam at , Oi Clerk's 0 O
residence. A.MeoEwEN,Clerk, 0 DRUG STO1-rE gt
Bluevale, Aug. 12th, 1012. 0 •
q1
ii EDAR LAWN FARM" FOR BALE.— ;e00.0•®••f•000e0000000••6�1
CThe undersigned offers for slue his fine
100 sore farm, being North half Lot 26, Con. 0
Morris townahip, Huron 00. Farm is 1n a good
state of cultivation, well fenced, and has on it BRUSSELS MARKET
a fine brick house that coat $8,00, t There are —
four rooms downetaire and kitchen and wood- wheat
shed; 2 boy windows in parlor and Oates
rosin reepeetive15, verandahs. 4 large
dinin4 Rel:
ea
roams upstairs with closets, halls and two seta 93ar1a
of stairs, 8 large eellare and atone foundntioa, But
&e. Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Eggs
Barn 6c a60 feet on stone foundation. Good Hugtere
orchard and 10 sores of hardwood bush, Perm . potatoes
is only a mile from the splendid market town Nay
of Brussels and is 154 miles train school. Good i Wool
community. Poaeeaeion at once. For farther1
particulars, prise,terms, &e., apply on the
Premises or to JHN MOONEY, proprietdl,
Brussels P. 0,
Executors' Sale
OF -
Valuable Farm
In the Township of Morris
The undersigned Executors will offer for
sale by public auction on the premises, 1454
Lot 22, Con. 8, Morrie, on Friday, September
Oth,1912, at the hour of three o'clock in the
afternoon, the following lands and premises:—
The North half of farm lot number tweetyy-
twu in the eighth Concession of the tQ ownehip
of Morris, containing one hundred, res,
Upon the property is a fair log house and
Hret-class bank barn with stone foundation
40E60, and a good orchard. The farm la fairly
well fenced and well watered, 90 acres under
cultivation,
Terms of sale—Ten per cent. of purchase
of sale to
thebalance their withing thirty time
thereafter. or part of it can remain on mort-
gageon the premises particulars of which
will be made known at the sale• to the under -
For further particulars apply
signed or to the A-aationeer.
ELIZABETH SURER, 5 Executors.
JAMES3. Merman,
F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer.
bl 60 31 60
100 10
52 28
26 824
8 5
0 00 2 00
00 10 0
12 18
Notice to Creditors
In the Surrogate Court of the County
of fluron. In the matter of the es-
tate of Elizabeth Sellers, late of the
'rowusilip of Morris, in the County
of Huron, widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pnruant to See. 05,
Chap. 26, of the Statutes of Ontario I George
V., that all oradttors wtcl others having airtime
against the estate of the said' Elizabeth Sellers,
who died on or about the 7th day of June,
A. D. 1912, at the Township of Morris, in the
County of Huron, are required on or before
the 9th day ot September, A, D. 1912. to send
by post prepaid or deliver to the nnderelgned
Solicitor for the Exeantors, their Christian and
surnames, addreeees and deaorip tions, and a
statement of their accounts against the said
estate and also the nature of the security (if
any) held by them.
And further take notice that atter such Met
mentioned date the Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deceased amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the airtime of which they shell then.
will nottbe liable fold• he said snaeetexeoruany
part thereof to any person or parsons of whose
claims notion shall not have been received by
them at the tune of 50011 dietrtbution,
Dated this 9511 day of August, 1912.
R. VANSTONE, Wingham, Ont.
7.4 Solicitor for asid Executors.
4
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Brussels Daylight Store
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Toronto Aug. 24 Sept. 9
London (Western Fair) , Sept. 6-74-
Owen
.74Owen Sotmd Sept. tn.72
New Hamburg Sept, 1244
Goderieh.... ....,..• ...,..,,. ,Sept. 16-18
Chesley Sept. 17 18
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Guelph.... p
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Sept.Si ]t
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Hepworth ..... Sept 58, 09
Zurich Sept 38, to
Sept.,0
Hanover .Sept,
Sea6o1111 Sept. 19, 20
Galt .... ...., . Sept 20, 20
Elmira ........... ................Sept. 03, 24
Chatham Sept. 23.26
2
Drumho...... ......... ... .... Sept. 4 2 5
Derham .. Sept, 54. 25
Parkhill Sept. 24, 25
Ripley .Sept. 24, 55
Collingwobd SeSept, 26,5 28
Wtnghaim
Milverton Sept, 26, 27
Fergus.. .• ,.,Sept. 26, 27
1i'lethertot - ...Sept. 26, 27
Slant.,..., Oct. 5, 2
tlraytoti Oct. I, 2
Holstein... ........ ... Oct I, 2
Teesweter. ...,,,,,, .• ,.,Oct. 814
Brussels Oct 3, 4
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G. N. McLAREN
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Bargains of All Summer Goods
Bar
We are offering Special g
Bargains worth while
IN
Whitewear, Ladies' Waists, Ladies'
and Misses' Wash Dresses, . Summer
Underclothing, Children's Wash Dres-
ses and Embroidery Flouncings, Wash
Skirts, Linen Suits, Linen Coats.
Men's and Boys' Underclothing and
Shirts, Ready-to-wear Clothing
and Odd Pants.
Ladies', Men's and Children's Slippers
and Oxford Shoes.
BARGAINS WORTH 'WHILE
Come for Bargains—You'll not be
disappointed.
Just Received
SAMPLE COATS
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UST RECEIVED a sett of Sample Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children for
early Fall wear ; all this season's styles. Some medium light weights that are
for the cool evenings now, These Sample Coats are all marked at Actual
just right- evenings
Wholesale Prices. This lot is worth your while looking over. You can pos- •
itively save money.
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Highest Prices
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McLAREN
G. N
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'�Or Produce.
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