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The Brussels Post, 1908-10-22, Page 4U�r7e l "a� seC Gy7 ; sur t Districtbeencouraged their to lose C r{1 b � 1 sight of the main objet of that exist- auce, vii.. -(r) 'To save souls • (2) To promote an entreat, t intelligent, prac- tical ical Christian life in the young em- bers and friends of our Church (2) To THDRSDAY, OCTOBER 22, reo8 Epworth League And Sunday School Convention The slth annual Epworth League and Sunday School Convention of the Wing - ham District was held in the Wingbam Methodist church on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7th and 8111. About 80 delegates were in attendance, represent. ing the various Sunday Schools of the District, Every session was full of in- teresting and profitable addresses on subjects intended to be helpful to those in attendance, On Wednesday forenoon the Financial meeting wRs held, and in the afternoon the Suuday School session. F. C. Be- chanah conducted devotional exercises ; Rev, Dr. Dougall, of Goderieh, gave a detnoustration in Sunday School teach- ing and conducted an open Conference on "Teachers and teaching," Rev. M. D. Madden, 13. A„ of Pine River. gave a well prepared and highly inspiring ad- dress on "'Che crisis of missions' -a problem far the Sunday School. The subject How may the spiritual life of the S. S. be enriched," was dealt with by J. Taylor. of Asbfield. The S. S. Secre- tary, Rev, T. E, Sawyer, then reported regarding the work of the District, and gave helpful suggestions as to bow we may increase the interest in the study of the Bible and in Missions. The singing for this session, as for all the others, was led bi' Frank Hill, of Wingbam. On Wednesday evening a good sized audience listened to the lecture by Rev. Dr. Dougall on '•Jerusalem and her temples." Tine lecture, which was il- lustrated with lime light views, gave everyone a betterknowledge of the Holy City and her three temples than they ever had before. Many thanks are due ]7r Dougall for his helpful leeture. On Thursday two sessions were held, when the work of the Leagues was taken up and addresses delivered or papers read, with a view to giving instruction, encouragement and inspiration to uoi.ler efforts. Miss M. L,, Brock, of Wingbam, gave a splendid paper dealing with "The Literary work of the League." Rev. E. G. Powell, of Brussels, discussed the question, "Are our Leagues developing the spiritn d life of the young people?" Bepoint, :l:,ut that this question may be answered with yes or no, and gave suggestions as to how to make the League services more helpful spiritually. Prayer should be prominent among our Leaguers. The "Normal Training School for Missions," recently held in Alma College, St. Thomas, was reported by Rev. G. W. Rivers. B, A , B. D., and Miss Edna I. Cuyler. Miss Cuyler is an enthusiast along the line. of Mis• sloes, and her report of the Training School should lead many Leaguers and S. S. workers to decide to attend when another such school is held. The Dis. Missionary Vice -Pres.. Rev. T. E. Saw- yer, gave a report of the interest taken in Missions during tee past year and told how much each League had con- tributed. He also stated an amount each League should strive to raise during this year, in order as a District, to support two missionaries instead of one. The Secretary, Rev. G. W. Rivers, read a very interesting letter from Mrs. G. H. Raley, wife of our Missionary at Port Simpson, showing the work that is be. ing done, the difficulties and the en- couragements. The Leaguers are en- couraged to pray for their Missionary and bis wife, and also take an interest in their work among the Indians, Mrs. T. Pattison, of Brick Church, read a very helpful paper on "'The Social work of our Leagues," showing very clearly that much may be accom- plished bysociability p bil' s c a ity and by looking out for new members and strangers. The Social department is much more im- portant than many think. Miss Thurso Gerry, of Brussels, read au interesting paper on "My experience in conducting a Junior League." Miss Gerry bas been at Junior League work for 8 years, and hence has a wide experience, Her paper should prove very helpful to workers in:this department. The discussions throughout the Con- vention were animated and helpful. The offerings were liberal and the in- terest sustained throughout. Rev. J. E. Ford, Chairman of Wingbam Dis., occupied the chair in a pleasing Man- ner throughout the Convention, part of the time taking the place of W. J. Fawcett, Pres., of the Dis. League. The Convention was brought to a close with devotional exercises, which proved to be a fitting close to the in- spiring sessions. Mr. Hill sang very sweetly the solo, "Will there be any stars to my Crown." Rev, J, E. Ford read a passage of Scripture and gave a very clear and forcible exposition of the same, Rev, W. G. Howson deliv- ered a closing message to the Conven- tion, in which he emphasized our re- latiun to one another as children of one common Father. After singing a parting i 1 h}mu, and a prayer, the Con. ut on was brought to a close. The delegates took leave of one another, determiued to trust Gnd more fully and labor more earnestly in His vine- yard than ever before, The following officers were elected for ensuing year ;-Hon. Pres., Rev. J. E, Ford, Luckno • Pres., Walter T. Hall. Wingham ; /St Vice -Pres , 1. A. Hunter, 13russels; 2nd Vice -Pres., Teo. Kerr, Wiughem 1 3rd Vice -Pres„ Miss Sadie Logan, Ripley ; 4th Viae - Pres„ Miss Jessie M, Ford, Lucknow sth Vice•Pres„ Miss Evelyn Evans, Gerrie; Secretary -Crean„ Rev. G. W, Rivers, B. A., B, 1)., Belgrave ; Rep. to Cenf, Exec„ Rev., H, W. McTavish, Following resolutions were passed by the Conv antic n i- t, -Resolved solved th at the S. S. Sar y. of the District, Rev, T. L. Sawyer,' be ep- pointed a delegate from the District to the Praia S, S, Convention at Orillia, with a View of getting in touch with ag- gressive S, S, movements. 2. -Resolved, that Stiperintentlents and Teachers in the Sunday Schools of the District be asked to take such times - tires as to increase the interest of the School. 5iuesi MI nus and teat that at t ' t once a month a Missionary program he presented, celoulated to give'informa- tion as to thenotttal work of the Mission fields 3. -Resolved, that the Leggues of assist them in the study of Gods word ; (4) To increase their usefulness in ser- vice of God and humanity. 4 -Resolved, that whenever possible Junior Leagues be formed, 1 the P A hearty vote of thanks to h estor, Trustee Board and people of the Wing - haat Methodist Church for their kind - nese and htspilality during this Conven• tion, was moved and heartily carried, Cause For Alarm Epidemic influenza, Grippe, Catarrhal Troubles, Pneumonia Increasing .A Marked increase in troubles of the breathing organs is noted in many localities. If you will only have Hy- omei at hand to use with the first at. tack of Cold in the head, Pneumonia, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, in fact airy respiratory affection, the trouble will he quickly overcome. If the attack is neglected and be- comes severe, speedy relief will come iu most cases and a persistent use of klyolnei will cure. The directions for using it vary, but the principal is always the sante, that of destroying all the germs in the air you breathe and having it reach the air passages with dry medication from the Pine and Eucalyptus forests. Remember that liquids or moisture is barred from the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs. It's the dry air of Hy- nmei that reaches the spot. Janes Fox guarantees it. Complete outfit, $1. Howick Fall Fair (Prize List continued from last week) FRUIT. Northern Spy, '1' H McLaughlin, J W Spence ; Canadian red, Thos Grills, Ed Krohn ; Rhode Island Greening. J Wil son, J Edgar ; Wagner T Edgar ; King of Tompkins Co, E Krohn, W Spence; American Golden russet, '1' Grills, Mrs Blown ; any other kind russet, Jas W Edgar. T H McLaughlin ; baldtvin, W H McCracken, Mrs jas Willis ; peewee• kee, Jas W Edgar. Jas McEwen ; Ben Davis, A Schmidt, Jas Fall's ; Mann, Ed Krohn, G R Wilkin ; twenty ounce pippin, T H McLaughlin. Adam Reis ; Ontario, Jas W Edgar ; talinan sweet, John Holland, Henry Baylor; collection of Winter apples Ed Krohn. Tas W Ed- gar ; eolverts, G Johnston, A Schmidt ; Cayuga red streak, John Patterson ; Duchess of Oldenburg, Thos Goggin, A RDavidson; Alexander. Mrs Jas Brown, John Patterson ; Maiden's Blush, Ed Krohn, ino Hollaed ; snow, Jas Mc- Ewen, Alex Robinson ; St Lawrence, Jas McEwen, Wm Spence ; Fall Gene- tian, A Schmidt, Philip .•,troh ; wealthy. Philip Stroh, A Schmidt ; McIntosh red, John Holland ; Gravenstein, Ed Camp- bell,Jas W Ed i Edgar g R baton Pippin, A Schmidt G R Wilkie ; collection o of Fall apples, A Schmidt, J W Edgar ; general collection of apples, Jas W Ed- gar, A Schmidt ; crab apples, W H Mc- Cracken, Philip Stroh ; Lombard plums, W H McCracken, A Sebmidt ; Gueii plums, John Holland; Duals plums, Philip Stroh, W H McCracken ; Moore's Arctic plums, W H McCracken ; Pond's Seedling plums, Juo Holland, Mrs Jas Brown ; Washington plums, W H Mc- Cracken ; yellow egg plums, W H Mc- Cracken ; collection of plums, W H ]McCracken, Philip Stroh ; pears, Jas W Edgar ; grapes, Philip Stroh, Geo Rein- hardt, Judge -J Ankermann. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. Asters, Mrs Jas Brown ; dahlias, Mrs sas Brown ; sweet peas,Mrs Jas Brown tocks, Mrs Tas Brwn ; hand boquet, Mrs las Brown ; table hoquet, A H Rinn, Mrs Jas Brown ; annuals, Mrs 1 Brown ; collection of house plants, Mrs j Brown ; colleetie° of foliage plants, Mrs Jas Willis. LADIES' WORE Fancy apron, Geo Reinhardt, Mrs H W Tamlyn ; bead work, Mrs H W Tam- lyn ; braiding, Geo Reinhardt, Mrs Stevenson ; rag carpet, A. H Rion, Geo Reinhardt collection of fancy work, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs H W Tamlyn ; crochettin,g wool, Mrs Stevenssn, Mrs 13 W Tamlvn ; crocbetting cotton or silk, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs 'Tamlyn ; darning, Mrs Tamlyu, .Elmer Faliis ; sideboard drape, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Stevenson ; drawn work, Mrs Tamlyn, Thos Goggin; doylies, Mrs Tamlyu, W H McCracken ; eyelet embroidery, Geo Reinhardt, Mrs Tamlyn ; embroidery on cotton, Mrs Stevenson Jas Dowuey ; embroidery Mt Melliek, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; Roman ,embroidery, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Stevenson ; shadow embroidery, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Tas Brown ; embroidery on muslin, Mrs Tamlyn ; embroidery as applied to dress making, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Taml five o'clock yn • tea cloth em- broidered, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; five o'clock tea cloth drawn work, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; novelty in fancy work, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tam- lyn ; fascinator, Mrs Tamlvn ; woolen gloves, W H ibleCracken ; haedkerebief, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; fancy e•nttou knitting, Geo Reinhardt, Mrs Tamlyn ; fancy wool knitting, Mrs Tam- lye, Mrs Stevenson ; honiton or point lata, Mrs Temkin, Ms Stevenson ; ten- eriffe lace, Mrs Tamlyn ; batteohurg lace, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; duchess lace, Mrs 'Tamlyn ; laundry bag. Mrs Tamlvn ; woman's mitts, Fred Seifert, W H McCracken ; man's mitts, Mrs Stevenson, G R Wilkin ; table mats hot less than 3, Mrs Tamlvn, W H Mc- Ct•aolten ; toilet mats, not less than 3. Mrs Stevenson, J D Campbell ; hooked rng mat, Geo Reinhardt, A H Rinn netting, GenReinhardt g, rnhai'ctt Mrs Stevenson; outline watt, Mrs Tamlyn ; photo from e, fancy, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tam- lyn ; fancy pin cushion, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; pyrography, wood, Mrs Tamlvn, Mrs Stevenson; knitted quilt, Mrs Tamlyn, Geo Reinhardt,. crochet - led quilt, Geo Reinhardt, W 13 Mc, Cracken L patched quilt, W H McCrack• en, Mrs Tamlyu ; pieced cotton quilt, Fred Seifert, Jas W Edgar ; silk or vel• vet quilt, not crazy, Mrs Tamlyu ; pair woman's wool'en stockings, hand made, Geo Reinhardt, W H MOCracken ; pair mans woollee sox, hand made, Geo Reitiharrit, btrs Stevenson ; man's coarse -shirt, Mrs 'Tamlyn; ttlan's fine New fall Overcoats New fall its FOR Gents, Boys and Children Our stock is large and values the best to be had in the trade, We can SUIT You and Save you Money STRACHAN `PTY yr - .. V''1"-TVT®`i"V-IF1^,-Y unlaundried shirt, Mrs Tamlyn ; sofa pillow, needle work, Mrs,,,Tamlyn ; sofa pillow, any other, Bert Friths, A H Rinn ; lady's wool shawl, hand nmade, Mrs Tamlyu, Mrs Stevenson ; pair home-made slippers Ahs Tamlyn, Geo Reinhardt ; table centre piece, em- broidered in silk, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Stevenson ; table centre piece, embroid eyed in tioen, Mrs Tamlyn, Mrs Jas Willis ; tea cosy, Mrs Steyensoo, Geo Reinhardt ; tatting, .Geo Reinhardt, Mrs Stevenson; tissue paper wort, Geo Reinhardt, Mrs Stevenson ; fancy whisk holder, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn ; fancy workbag, Mrs Stevenson, Mrs Tamlyn : t ib yarn, home-made; W H ideCracken, Philip Stroh. FINE ARTS Pearl painting, Mrs Stevenson ; oil painting, Mrs Stevenson, Wm Spence ; water color painting, Mrs Tamlyn Mrs Stevenson ; painting on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs Stevenson, Jas Gibson ; pencil drawing, Mrs Stevenson, Wm Spence ; crayon drawing, Mrs Steven• son ; collection of photographs, Pans, baker ; painting on pottery. Mrs Stev- enson, Wm Spence ; collection of painting, Mrs Stevenson ; portrait painting, Ant's Stevenson. Jddges-Miss M McKee and Mrs Edith Parker, CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Needlework -Hemmed handkerchief, Ethel Downey, Laura Stewart ; one pair darned stockings or sox, Matilda Seifert ; six buttouholes, Ruby Hain - stock, Laura Stewart. Penmanship -'1'o children 13 and 14 years old, Vera Sotheran, Cecilia to 5 inks ; children p c dren rr and 72 years old, Maud Gidclens, Florence Gibson ; to children no years or tinder, Janet MsClement, Nellie Rogers., Judge -leo. Darroch. SPECIAL PRIZES By Sol. Strome, $r.00 cash to the old- est exhibitor taking a red ticket, Jnn. Hollaud. By 8, G. Gregg, $2,00 in cash for 30 Ib tub butter, butter to become his property, Fred. Seifert. By A. J. Lowick, $2.00 first prize, $i.00 second, cash, for the best loaf of home-made bread, made from Imperial Family Flour, manufactured at the Fordwich Flour mills. Alex Robinson, J. W. Edgar. ByT. H. Gibson G s n lit oo cash for the best loaf of bread made from Five Roses Flour purchased from him, Orlando Wade ; and 5o cents for the best dozen buns made from the same flour, Fred, Seifert. • Dr. J, A. McNaughton, $2,0o cash for the best single driving outfit, lady driver J. W. Spence. J. H. Rogers. for the best collection of field roots. 3 of each kind, seed pur- chased at his store, $1.00, G. Johnston ; best collection of vegetables, seed pur- chased at his store, $r.00 A. Robinson. O. W. Reichard, $2 00 cash to the Howick lady taking the greatest num- ber of prizes in Dairy Produce and Pro- visions, Mrs. Alex. Robinson. Dr, Chisholm, M. P., $s.00 for the best roadster horse or mare, hitched to a bnggy, owned and driven by a farmer or a farmer's son. set, 83.00, Bert Fallis 2nd. $2 00 ; G, H. Galbraith. John Wilkinson, $5.00 cash for the hest Spring foal fromm-any or either of his horses, W. H. Gregg. Toho Schaefer, Albion Hotel, Ford- wieb, $2 for best single roadster (not to exceed is hands,) owned in the town- ship of Howick, A. El. Rina ; $2 0o cash for the best carriage horse over r6 hands owned in the township of Howick, Jos. Beswitherick, t Jos, Beswitheri ek, $t.so cash for the fastest walking horse, g either r roadster or carriage, owned in the township of How- ick, Jos, Beswitherick. Dying of Pernicious Anaemia Her Life Was Saved by FERROZONE Probably very few cases are on re- cord in which an absolute cure has been made of pernicious anaemia. But Ferrozone did pure Miss .L+flaine Stanhope -cured her absolutely, and her mother, Mrs. G. Stanhope, of Rothsay, Ont., says the following "My daughter complained of feeling tired. She was very pale and listless and kept losing strength till too weak to attend school. 1. 7.he doctors pre- scribed different Bottles of medicine but Elaine kept getting worse instead of better. ,She had anaemia and we wore afraid for a while she might never rally. We read of a similar case, that of Miss Descent, of Stirling, Out., being cured by Ferrozone, and this induced us 'to ,get it for ,'Elaine, It teak throe boxes of Ferrozone to slake any decided improvement, but when six boxes Were tiled my daugh- ter was beginning to be her old self again. It didn't Cake much longer to make it complete cure, and I en con- vinced that there is no better blood maker than Ferrozone. 15 has made a new girl of Elaine. She bas gained ten pounds in weight and looks the pietnre of perfect health. She is stronger and enjoys the best of spirits. The credit of her recovery is entirely due to Ferrozone." Every grown girl and young woman can make herself strong and healthy with Ferrozone. It makes blood, nerve and tissue, -- makes it fast -makes it to stay. Complexion soon becomes perfect, nerves get new strenght, tiredness vanishes-perfecthealth is the reward for using errozone, which is sold by all druggists -price 50e. per box. don't fail to try it. Arrangements ora all complete for in. stunt ing rural moil delivery throughout the West immedialele, and this week will see it in operation, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and H. 13, Mc Giverin will accept the Liberal nomina. Lion for the two Ottawa seats, and so settle any differences that may exist in the party, She Is White as a Ghost, Is it a matter of pride to be pale as a lily, -certainly not. What every woman wants is strength, color, vigor. Buoyancy and health"are the right of every w011lan, and these she need not lack if she only uses Ferrozone. It gives appetite, creates strength, en- riches blood, gives vigor to the nerves, color to the cheeks and brightness to the eyes. Ferrozone is at once con- vertible into health, beauty and strength. There is power in Per- rozone,-tx' it, and know what you missed, i y 1 ssed o`Oc.all at dealers. Auction Sales POSTPONED AUCTION SALE of HORSES, PUttE n5ED SHORT.HOHN AND M DDE OAT - TLE, &o. -The auction sale announced by the undersigned for Thursday, Oct. Sind, at Lob 10, Con. IS Grey, has been postponed owing to another sale hi the vicinity on the seine date, and will be held on Tharsdny. Oct. 20th, at one o'clock, the following valuable property :-1 aged heavy draught brood mare supposed In foal to Bursar, 2 agricultural brood mares in foal to Berger, 1 agricultural filly 2 years old, 1 roadster filly 2 years old, 1 heavy draught geld- ing l yen old, 111euvy draught foal, 'Durham bull '•Enron sun." 2 years old, 1 Durham bull 1 year old bought from. ,Tas. Cowan, Senfortit, 2 Durham bull calves under 1 year g Durhamcows due to calve in January, 2 Durham heifers with bull calves atSoot, 2 Durham heifer calves, 1 grade cow due to calve in Jununry, 2 gi ode cows supposed in calf, 4 grade steers 2yeare old, 2 grade heifers 2 Sears old, 0 grade heifers 1 year old, 6 grade steers 1 year old, 2 grade calves. 1 Yorkshire brood sow with litter, 1 Yorkshire brood sow in pig, 1 thoro' bred Berk- shire sow from imported sire. Bale unreserved as proprietors are going into sheep -raising extensively. Terme-A11 sums of S10 and und- er cash, over that amount 12 months' credit given on tarnishing approved joint notes. 0 per cent. off for enah on credit amounts, F. S. Scott, Auctioneer. TURNBULL & MCDONALD, Proprietors. �.'STENSIVE AUOTION SALE 01r FARM aTo0x, 1MPLnMENTa, &a.-10. S. Scott, sac tioneer, has been instructed by the undersign- ed to sell by public Emotion at SX Lot 28, Con, 0, Howick, on Wednesday, Oot. 28, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable property, viz, ;-1 span mares 8 years old supposed in foal, 1 mare 11 years old supposed in foal, 1 driving horse. 1 driving mare 7 years old supposed in foal to Nateby Ring, 1 mare 8 years old supposed in foal to Nateby Ring, 2fillies 1 year• old, 1 geld- ing 1 year old 8 Spring colts, 8 fat cows, 1 cow due to calve in Februaryy, 2 cows supposed in calf, 2 steers 2 years old, (i heifers 2 years old• 2 yearling steers, 10 sbore hogs 2lF months old, 1 steel land roller, 1 Massey -Barrio )lay loader nearly new, 1. Paris manure spreader nearly new, l Big 1'3 mower, 1 Bissell Disc har- row nearly new, 1 12 -hoe Massey -Harris seed drill, 1 Frost & Wood rake nearby new, 1 Mao. say -Harris No. 8 binder, 1 Massey -Harris culti- vator, 1 twin plow nearly new, 1 Ohatlunn high wagon 1 low wagon, 1 sob bob-eletgha, 2 era, 8single plows, 1 dray rack, 2 hay racks 1 set iron harrows, 2 grass seed sowers, I light sleigh, 1 cutter, 1 top buggy, 1 set of scales, 1 Clinton funning mill, 1 beg truck, 1 extension ladder, 1 turns sower, ov Oxford turnip punnet, 1 spray psuarkntles,1, I r,slsereamgrin Neparagrinder, 2 sugar kettles, 1 emery s10ft. tinder, 1 putting box 1 grain arts r 1 the O 1 crow blower piping, work bench and iron vise, 1 crow harp 2 sets' of double harnese nearly new, 1 set single harness, 2 robes, horse blanket,, 8 milk earn, 1 large m strainer, 1 milk awing 1 Daley churn No. 8, 1 cook stove, 1 whiteite cawing machine,n number of young hens, a quantity of hay, about 800 bus. mangels about1 acre of turnipa, 'Mont 1,000 bus. of ci,oioe grain suitable for seed, scythes, forks, rakes, hoes, shovels, chain,, whi>gotrees, tools, &s, Hale without reserve as proprietor has sold his ferns. Terme-Alt sums of 30 and under °ash, over that amount 12 months' aredit given on furnishing approved joint notes 0. per cent. off for cosh on credit amounts. Grain to be cash. W. R. BELDEN, Proprietor, ;Ka_ VOLUNTEER BOUNTY MDT 1908 WARNING TO PURCHASERS Evnarssatgnment 0t Ilia right 0f a South African Volunteer ontitlod to a land grant must be by way of appoinbmott of n substitute anddmust be in the form provided by the Act. Spooial of the to celled to unb•seotlon 8 of • Section 6 of the Volnntoor Bounty Apt, 1008, *Welt provides that no assignment of the right of n vottinttem• by the appointment of n substitute 0ha11 be accepted or recog�nised by rho Deportment .o1 Interior Whfoh is Nom Exll002'se AND nista/ AVTmn Tl1n ..1,1 Tit oP Mon WAI1rSAN0 FOR WYE LAND (IltAN' loaned by the hjilliPter of Mettle and Defence in favor Of the Whit(Ser, J, W.G$E10NWAY Commtssfoier of Dominion Lands 28th Septoniber,1000, Oti0Wn, Preeldent Shaughnessy will hold a conference 51WInnipe with the heads of the departments of the C. P. R. The South Africa veterans organized at Ottawa cutler the tonne of the Cana- dian South Africa Service Association. 1 Sir IVilfrid Laurier visited Parnham and Granby Quebec, and received n most enthusiastic ovation at reek place, A London England firm has offered $16 5.oneNeiKnox G oIlegesi site, Toronto, on wirith rh v desire to build n depart- mental store. Toronto's city's percentage of the street railway earnings for September was $28,515, an increase over Septem- ber, 59o7, of $1,484. The coroner's jury exonerated the motorman in the case of the fatal in• jor;es inflicted upou Dr, Ferguson by a Street ear at Toronto. 101111 Patterson, of Hamilton, writes from London that he has made arrange- ments for building the Hamilton, Wat- erlooree Guelph Railway, The Grand Jury at North Bay, found true bills against Thomas J. Wright, Tames Qu ine and Michael Morris, for the murder of R. F, Young. Tames F. Creighton was found guilty at Owen Sound of the murder of his wife anti two stip- daughters, and sen- tenced to be hanged on December 3rd. James P. Dent of Montreal is missing, He took passage in a boat from Quebec to Montreal, and in his stateroom a note was found expressing his intention of jumping overboard, James Shambruck, a Stamford town- ship farm hand, who has been missing for some time, was found dead in a field, with a bottle containing carbolic acid by his side, M. J. O'Brien, Transcontinental Rail- way contractor, has issued a strong den- ial of Mr, McGarry's charges or assess- ment For the Liberal eampsign funds, so far as he is concerned, The ton -year-old son of James Mc Kenzie was missed just after the family boarded the steamer Glenellalt at Fort William, and it is possible the boy got on'another boat and was carried to an- other port. A mac named Frank Charles was ar- restedat Whitby with a stolen launch and canoe beloriging to 'I'arouto, and a boatload of stolen booty. He was placed in the Whitby lock-up, but tore up the floor and escaped. To quickly ohecit a cold, druggists are dispensing everywhere a clever Cantly Cold Tablet called Proventics. Preveutics are also line for feverish children. Take Preventics at the sneeze stage to head off all colds, Box of 48-25c. All dealers. Shingles are expected to take a slump in the Canadian market as the result of a dissension among the manufacturers. The agreements as to price and limitation or out- put according to allotment to each mill are reported to have gone by the board, and now it is a case of every prodncer getting out for himself and sellingas touch end at whatever price he can obtain. Until now the list price for shingles for the Canadian trade has been $2 per thousand. Now that the agreement no longer obtains among the nhillrnen it is expected the price will drop to 85.75 or $t.80. Now that thecombiustion on prices and output no longer exists the production of shingles is expected to be so great for some time that the market will be gutted, It is estimated that in two months' time the coast mills could c•'.1 sufficient shingles to satisfy the Canadian market for a year, and it is feared that with all the mills cutting to the limit of capacity the trade will become demoralized. The wholesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing, mountainous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its cura- tive properties. tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Cough medicine. Dr.Sh oP mothers n assures that they can with safety give 15 to even very young babes. No opi urn, no chloroform -absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the dis- tressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept no other. De- mand Dr. Shoop's. Sold by all deal- ers. The People's Column FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 10 Con. 10, Grey, oontainteg 100 acres. Apply to WM. WOOD O S ranbrook P.O. 21-11 STRAYED on the premises of the under- signed, Lot 10, Con. 6, Grey, about Sept. 10th, a year old heifer, red and white in color. Owner is requested to proveroperty, pay expenses and take her away. 11013T, LOWE,, Brussels P. 0. 18-tf. COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and j4 acre of land for sale, TtD'nberry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &o. Possession could be given at once. For further particulars as to price, terms, &c„ apply on the premises. ALEX. MoLAUCHLIN, 7.1f PROPERTY FOR SALE, -A comfortable dwelling and stable in the village of Oran - brook. There is 2if aorea of laud with it. Pos• session can bo given at once. Ivor further par- ticulars apply to MRS, HADDATE or JOHN FISCHER, Cralbrook P. 0, 12-tf ni 0R SALE 0R TO RENT, -The undersigned offers his well located property in Brussels for sale or to rent. There are 6M acres of land with comfortable house, with cellar,stable . orchard, well, &o.Possessionon Aug. 16tt.For price term, and other information apply to Oilmen HE POST Brussels. THOS. BTNFO2D, Langdon, North Dakota, 44 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND for sale on 8231 illop boundary, adjoining Walton village. There is a frame house, orchard well windmill &a. n the to al ablees, pert alt Poor he down tend to n desirable For property. Poor healththe reason for selling. For further par- pr5tni5 at to rias, terms &c. apply -1 the premises to D'i�JNOAN MobUA>*G. 62-tP 0012 160 A01316FOR FARM SALE -Being G the STk1 of Lots 21 & 26, Con. 8, Morris, A'he farm is well ailunted being 8 miles from Walton station 6miles Prom Brussels, 7 miles from Blyth ani 1 mile from school. There is on the form n frame hoose, also bank barn 48x 80 feet, with 12 Pt. lean, also shed 80x70 ft. with 14 et. lean • both barna have stone walla under. Heath and cad accommodation cattle g o sedstion for bursas tt a and hogs. There n silo Pt. 1' 2 built oP2inohhuni1,, Uur, end a drilled t n ed wwl with nn good repatir end of xed water ce ; e water into ill in good repair and lo fixed to s lee the water Into n tank 8x8 ft. In burn, pipes tending front tnnit to nil pout fo ambles in that stork nSoi opoba ver allay loam nater ht whiter, Soil T of e verb Dirty lona and 1a not hard ,l tilt There ore about 70 acres of tmahet fttrnte thunder grairf crop, Sfi thras room' hay bnindc2 ]mature with 6i acres ofh ch ha od bush and 2 aorea. m l at s a l Igd which bots saleable Print. Farre in t, n high angle 01 cult eEtet iron 1,11?, feat i that i4te proprietor went a itcI le voly o .rho . feedin + n 't eontioeni t h, a nd 6 g a is tlneroe ono of the best grain and hay rented Porins in the township. Form who rmntad Inst Spring for one 3,050, the lease ending 101 of April, 1000, whoa ear be given, Tho Blew• ing will be done by the tenants, tier further applyto JAS. A, 1V10011,S, 801 Har• grave a a st. Winnipeg, or to F. S. SCOTT }lits. 16.4 ur New HairVigor Ayer's Hair Vigor was good, the best that was made. But Ayer's Hair Vigor, new im- proved formula, is better. It is the one great specific for fall- ing hair. A new preparation In every way. New bottle. New contents. Ask your druggist to show itto you, "the new kind." Deis not change the color of Me hair. Formula with look bottle Show 1t to your doctor ers Ask him about 11, then do es he 0973 As we now make our new Hair Vigor it does not have the slightest effect upon the color of the hair. You may use it fi•eel and for any length of time with- out fear of changing the color. Stops falling hair. Cures dandruff. Made by the 1, C. Ayer 05,, Lowell, Maes, -i. gri cito Minch' You know from daily expe- rience, at home or in the barber shop, that the question is - "Why •doesn't•a razor hold its edge uniformly from heel to head without honing and grinding?" Whether it is a safety, with the certain tax of new blades, or the ordinary open -bladed razor does not alter the question, You want the comfort and satisfaction of a clean, smooth shave every morning with the confident knowledge that your razor will be ready for instant use the next• time needed. The Carbo Magnetic razor is the only razor unconditiaS. ally guaranteed to do this. 'Thirty years of study on the razor situation has perfected a. new secret•process of ELrrOTRIQ TEMPERING that positively merges every par- ticle of carbon (the life of steel) into the metal -giving a dia- mond -like hardnessuniformly, throughout the blade -some- thing absolutely impossible with fire tempered steel -used in making all other razors. But test this razor in your own home -or if you prefer, have your barber use it on you. Give us your name— or call and see the "Carbo Magnetic" razor, and we will state our proposition for test- ing these razors wfthout obligation on your part to purchaser together with our free booklet "'Hints on Shav- ing." This book illustrates the correct razor position for tehaving every part of the face. Local Agents, Wilton & Gillespie Only part of the wheat berry is fit for food. Yet much that isn't often gets into flour. You cannot see it or taste it, but it's there. It is simply a case of the miller betting more flour from his wheat and your getting less nourishment. Royal Household Flour is so milled that nothing goes into it except the part of the wheat that is food. You get just what you pay for—the hest and purest flour made. It goes farther because it is all flour. Your grocer can supply you. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd. 156 Montreal. Han Royal Line Man TURBINE STEAMERS —0 --- MONTREAL To LIVERPOOL Corsican sails ' Oat. l8 Nov. 18 Virgintnn suns Oct. 22 Nov, 10 Tunisian sails Ont. 80 •-• Victorian sails Nov. 5 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Pretarinn sans Oat. 17 Nov. 14 Hosperien stile Oct. 24 Nov. 21 Ionian sails Oct. 81 — Grampian sails . Nov. 9 — MONTREAL. TO HAVRE d LONDON Sardinian sails Oot. 24 — Pomeranlan Nov. 7 — to For sailings, lists and fall information apply W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line. Brussels. d,l 0 INCREASE YOUR SALARY II Proper Preparation does it. Attend C- e, ELLIOTT /• 4 TORONTO, ONT. aAnd the thno to commence is right now. One hundred and one etndmtts amPreother Business Collages have pat - milked this College within one year. 11 What does this prove? We give the best -nothing else would satisfy us. Alt graduates readily secure em- ployment Write for Bata togae. W. J. ELLIOTT, Car. Yonge & Alexander eta., Toronto. bD Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of James Mc - Brien, late of the Township of Tarn - berry, in the County of hlufou, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "Tho Revised Statutes of Ontario,' 1807, chapter 120, end amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said James Marten, who died on or about the 21th day of August, 1008, are required on or be- fore the 24th day of October, 1008, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to David M. Miller or Peter EoDeugall, Jamestown Poston:Ice Coun- ty of Huron, the Exooutora of the last Will end Testament of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the Pull particulars of their claims, the statement of their ncconnts and the name of the eenar- itiea ,it any) held by thorn, And fm•ther take notioa that after such hast mentioned date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the nesete of the dauens- ed amongst the parties entified thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notioa, and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person aor been received claim notice shall not have been resolved by them at the tune of such dish9bntion. Dated at Township of Morris, the 28111 day of September, 1008. 18.4 D. M. b aDOUGALL } Bxeout0r,. i'�s"-"5-, x= i���� •t�ab"�- mac-"' 8- 1 Ther L G s�:ho of CENTRAestL ; STRATFORD. ONT. 3' Our past record and our present grade • i`F a of work sterns us as the rent ppractic- !�8 1} al training sehdol of Western Ontario. 1:11 Three departments- Telegraphic Shorthand Tele r a tic g p Our ra rn dt tea are n d U,I g 00 wen as Btini ' aoio Ootlego.-ten3dnat ae ranee, Eit' terinoWs. Jargeenttal guefree. . Bin - 4 fornow,. Lartt& McLachlan, free. Write for It, Elliott& McLachlan,. Principals. tri 4d imswerowwwwwwwwwwwise HRH SCHDDL June, July and August leads into our Fall Term without any break. Enter any time. New Catalogue free. 'Write for it to -day, lENTRAL gVSiN ES S CALLUS The Largest, moat Reliable of fns kind. W. 11, SHAW Principal il'ongo,e Gerrard eta„ Toronto fr.."o t� 13 with leading business houses twain our graduates. Lao E -L S EAF LEDGER and rail modern o1110o methods me»t ensure rapid advance- L:11 dvance-® GREGG SHGRTNAN] iA taught by the only teacher in Ontario, who attended the Auth- or h Auth- or's School. r1,e Throe Courses -Stenography, Oatt- meroial, Telegraphy. Enter any day. Write for particulars, Fail term opens Sept. let WINSHAM1 BUSINESS COLLEGE 0 '1 Geo. Spotton, Principal. 19' I SEWING MACHINES S ARE THE BEST Machines may be Been at MdJSAi' & SHAW'S S 73ar d war 0 Stole, Brussels. Easy payment system may be arranged for. 1 also handle the Nor'dbeiln- er Piano. S. CARTER, AGENT SALT Farmers or Storekeepers by coming to the Brussels Salt Works can get any hind of 'Balt tbey require. Gordon Mooney, Foreman, Brunaeie,