The Brussels Post, 1909-12-30, Page 4$icaxesocio Vost
THITRSDAY, DECEMBER eo, teen)
eleetota IMAM been brought
eeee th tree Witlideme B's (briefs tire
Local Option Campaign, vie re -the
bat, the bottle, the boy, the ballot end
Peet *Mayday the most Snored of privi.,
Jegese-the franehlee-will be eXereised.
There is moo uee to enlarge on the
evils of the liquor traffie as oven the
Met local hietory coudeinne it but, ther e
is nee in urging °lecture to do their
duty in guarding tbe futuve of the
boy" who must ric quire the habit if
ranks of the present day users are to
be maintained. One way to do this le
to poll e Isooal Option vote. If the
By -Law cerriee the hotel bars will be
melange). licensed after May 1st next
411410 theebolitjou a the public treat-
ing system the right arm of the liquol.
truffle is severed, Many a man has
taken the fleet step in a downward
career beerruee he was einable to say
No to the invitation id einupastions
except treats, 31 the By-law carries
there may be infect:lone as there are
now under lieense but it will not be
the temperance people who will be
the violators,
NORTH HURON MOM
Anneal meeting of the North Huron
Liberal Association was held in the
Winghatn Town Hall on Tuesday after.
noon of last week, with 1st Vitie Prest-
dent:Wm. Isbister. in the chair. The
stormy weather aticl the busy Christmas
season prevented a large attendance, but
nearly all parts of the riding were repre-
sented. Mr. Isbister. 10 opening the
meeting, referred feelingly to the death
of the late James Young, of Auburn,
who had for some years been President
of the Association.
The annual election of officers result-
ed as follows :--President, Wm. Isbis-
ter, Morris ; ist Vice President, Robt,
Shiell, East Wawanosh ; end Vice
President, John N. McKenzie, Ashfield;
srd Vice President. Shelden Bricker,
Howiek ; Treasurer, J. A. Morton,
Winghatn ; Secretary, H. B. Elliott,
Wingham. •Chairmen for the different
municipalities of the riding were elected
as follows —Ashfield—Jas.:Dalton. Kin -
tail ; West Wawanosh--john MeNehb,
Dungannon ; East Wawanosh— B. H.
H. Taylor, Belgrave ; Morris—Geo
Taylor, Belgrave ; Howick—John Hen
neherg, Fordwich ; 'eurnberry-Robert
S. Muir, Glenannan ;
Clegg; Blyth—George Powell ; Wrox-
eter -John Douglas.
A resolution of condolence. on motion
of Tohn T. Currie and Chas. H. Taylor,
was passed to the family of the late
Tames Young late President of the As-
sociation.
A motion was also passed. moved by J
McLean, of Ashfieid. and W. J. Hender-
son, expressing confidence in the
. Laurier Government and in Hon. A. G.
McKay, leader of the Ontario Liberate.
An important change was made in the
by-laws of the Association, providing for
the hulding of the annual meetinz of the
Association on the thild Tuesday of
Tune in place of the third Tuesday in
December. Tt was felt by those present
that more largely attended meetings
would be in order if held in June, when
farmers are not busy and townspeople
are not in the rush of the Christmas
trade.
The by-law was also changed to pro
vide for the election of three delegates
in place of five from each polling sub—
division to a nominating convention.
Morris Council
The Council met accordine to Statute
in the Council room on Dec. 15th,
Members all present, Reeve in Me chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and pass-
ed.
Cominunicatiou was received from
Dudley Holmes. of Wingham, respect-
ing a culvert at Lot 6, Con 2
Moved by Mr. McCracken, seconded
by Mr. Wilkinson that said culvert,
being under temporary repair, it ie the
intention of the Couocil tbat the same
should be put in a proper shape, in early
part of next season. baying a width of 8
feet. Carried.
On motion of johnston and Wilkinson
the taxes of Mrs. Wiley and Arthur
Cattelon were remitted.
Petitions for the construction of drains
under the Municipal Drainage Act were
presented by R. B. Alcock and J. J. Mc
Caughey. Said petitions were enter
tained and Clerk instructed to notify
Engineer to examine the localities of
said drains and make his report thereon.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
follows i—Istrao Brown. tile, $7.00 ; W.
Geddes, tile, work and inspecting
.cement work, eitt,5o ; R. H. Nicholson,
guard fence at Sommerville bridge.
Corporation of Blyth, Hall rent,
$7.50 ; Dr. B. H. Hamilton, services as
Medical. Health offiner, oo ; 'oho
Roger, Engineer's services on several
drains, $534.50 W. Fraser, tile and
work on ditch. $4.00 ; S. VanNorman,
mittiog in tile, $t.50 ; T. Dugan,
damages through broken tile on road,
F, Laidlaw, drawing and putting
in oement tile, 9Pesect P. McArthur,
drawing and putting in cement tile.
$3 5o ; D. Sommerville, filliug bete at
bridge, elm° ; C G. Campbell, Material
for filling at bridge, es to.00 ; J. Rich-
mond, drawing and prating in tile.
$2.50 ; M. Kelly, drawing atid putting
in tile $3,00 ; Geo. Armstrong, digging
ditch, eire.00 ; J *McElroy, tp, share of
Wallabe drain, $4. 71; Jim. Phelan,
wood for engine on grader, $3.0° ; R.
Wightman, gravel, $1.12 ; W. 'ever.
inan, gravel, ege. ; Corporation of Mo-
Killop acct., $5,40 ; FruSet et
Logan. elay tile, $81 29; Geo. Dunlop,
assistance on several dralos, $36,00 ;
W. Taylor, gravel, $4,55 ; D. Wither-
spoon, balance bridge mitred,
$11700 00 A. H. McNeil, ehireney oo
hall, $5.00 ; W. Miller, oil aud Oftre Of
hall, $6.25 ; Ward & Cronin, part pate,
ment on Russell drain, Steam° ; j,
McCaughey, work ou McElroy death,
Se.00 ; R. Craig, farm bridge on Ruseell
drain, tiers oo ; '1'p, etigitmer to pay
noisome° on McCall drain, $28.00 Tp,
Weak Kidneye
Make Weak Bodies
Klotrieg Pisoneou mimeo Huif tIle Cerra'
moo Aches ana Ills of ISMISeglia People.
AS One week link weakens e Attie,
so weak kidneys woken the whole
body mid busteu the fiord breaking
do syn.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
=Ewe injere the kidueys and when
their activity is leseened the whole
body sniffers front the exeese o mie
Poison otrowatea lo the blood.
Aches and palls asid laliguor end
uritiary iiis wine, end there is ap twee-
itairettel tig tendency toweeris diabetee
arid fated Ibiglit's disease. There is
no real help for the sufferer exeept
kiduey help.
Boutlee Kidney Pills neb directly •on
the kidneys and cure every kidney ill.
Brussele cures are the proof.
Wm, Lake, of Queen's Hotel, Betts -
eels, Ont,, seys :-"At the Deug store
of James Fox, I priicm.ed a treatment
of Booth' Kidney PUS and used for a
weak, lame beck elide iteegular action
of the kidneys. This remedy worked
as it should, relieving my trouble and
giving the whole syeteru new strength
and vigor. It is with pleasure that I
give Booth's leiduey Pine my endorse -
t."
Lret.
ia (moms/ ma-owil
CUM'S CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Froacaltis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or
rrinpr.r esce. Sold and guaranteed by
JAMES FOX, Brussels.
engineer to pay assistance on Murrey
drain, $is.00 ; N. A. Taylor, services as
Reeve, $7o.00 ; Jim McCracken, Conn
eillor's fees, $55.00 ; C. B. Wilkinson,
Councillor's fees, $55 oci ; W. J, Min
stou, Councillor's fees, $55.00 ; Jobe
Shortreed, Councillor's fees, $55 oo ;
Jot), Cook, refund to Statute labor tax
the work being performed, $2.75; W.
H. Kerr, balance printing contract.
$2o.00 ; Mrs. Wiley, remission of taxes,
$4.70 ; A. Cantlon, remission of taxes,
$1.7c ; W. Clark, salary and expenses,
$135.0o ; A. Shaw, Ftuanciat State
mew , $7 00 N. A, Taylor, Financial
Statement, $2 oo ; IL Young, refund of
engineerie costs, $1.00, the same being
placed on Collector's Roll, By-law No.
14 was duly read and passed.
The Council then adjourned.
W „
,
. CLARK, 'enc,
.
WInghans
Fred Korrnau, of Walkerton, form-
erly of •Winghare, is dangerously ill.
Frank McGuire, of Winnipeg, Man.,
is on a visit to his mother and brother
in town.
John Hartley, of Clinton, occupied
the pulpit of et. Paul's church on
Sivaday.
Geo. Spotton has purchased the
Arinstroug property at the North end
of the town.
J. H. and Mrs. Leislunan, of Pease,
Sask., are visiting relatives in town
and vicinity.
A well attended meeting of the
Wingham Curling Club was held when
Mrs. L. W. Hanson donated four hand.
painted cups to be played for in rink
competitions during the Winter.
The removal of Principal Taylor
will lea,ye a vacancy 111 St. Andrew's
Sunday School that will be hard to
fill. His class consisting of about
sixteen boys showed their appreciation
of his interest by presenting him with
a handsome suit, case. The High
School pupils presented him wtih a
gold headed cane.
Many Down with Pleurisy.
Doctors say the country is full of it.
First comes a chill, then cold develops
-the inflammation grows -you 'can't
draw a long breath -lungs and sides
get sore, and pleurisy sets in. A good
home -cure consists of taking twenty
drops of Nerviline every four hours.
Supplement this by vigorously rub-
bing the sides and chest with blervi-
line and when warmth and circulation
are established, put a Nerviline Por-
ous Plaster over the aching spot.
Nerviline Treatment is always success-
ful in colds, neareegia, and pleurisy.
Try it youiself.
Belgrave
Henry Leishman and family, form-
erly of Wawanosh, are getting settled
in their new home in Auburn.
Edwatd Haines has sold his farm in
East Wawanosh, one mile South of
Wingham, containing 52e acres, to
Thos. °engrain, of Athtield. The
price paid was $4,600 and the new
proprietor gets possession the middle
of April.
Rev. J. 3. Hastie, late of Belgrave,
and who recently returned from 'visit-
ing Australia, has been inducted into
the charge of Ladner, 13. C. Rev. J.
Gillette M. A., Moderator of West,-
miuster Presbytery, presided at the
service Rev. Dr. Wright, formerly
of Stratford, addressed the minister.;
the address to the congregation being
given by Rev. J. S. Henderson, form-
erly of Hensall. The church, -which
has been undergoing extensive im-
provements, was re -opened on the
19th instant by Rev. Principal Mac.
Kays D. A, of Westminster Hall, and
the following evening a congregation-
al welcome was tendered to Mr. and
Mee. Hastie.
OMW.-Death claimed on Wednes-
day. Dec. 161h, one of the best known
tires in East Wewanosh, when
Beecroft died after a brief illness
of eight days, ,being a victim ofpneu-
monia, Deceased had been enjoying
the best of health during the past sea-
son and was in excellent spirits until
taken with the relentless pueumonia
ohills a week before the etid came.
His Meese was brief but severe, and
although a patient victim he retained
until the end the indomitable energy
and ambitioe which have character-
ized his life of just etre month and
three days beyoed the half centimes
meek, He leaves behind, a widow (to
whom he was wedded on March 17t1I,
1886) and three children' -Lewis, at-
tending Wingharn High School, Myr-
tle and Alkali at, home. 110 is sure
elver] by his mothet, relict of the late
John Ileecroft, and three brothers and
two eistere, all of whom were preeent
at the Amoral servieee, wirieb were
eenducted by Rev, Je 0,.Coole cif Bol'
grave, and euperintended by the
Whiteoluireh Ordee Of .0artatlien Foie
°teens whieh Attendee thir ty strong,
And led the large prouessiop to the
cemetery, After the reenter inter-
ment riervieter, the Members filed pass -
tel the grave and each dropped an
evergreen twig hito the last veering
place of a beloved brother. Mr. Bee-
croft, fereed in many capfteities ilt
public life for eirceyears be Wee tt
member of the Beet Womanish °owe,
oil ; he 9111(9 at the time of his death
leader in and Treastuer of Briek
demob, of which he was a deeoet
member since boyhood ; and during
the lest few years he how been a lead-
er in the • Whiteellueth Rifle Club,
which organization sent, a floral design
1150 Wet kibrite of affection. A floral
design wee also sent by the Yonug
Men's Bible class of Winghani Metho-
dist 8. S, Deeeased WaS among the
oldest of. the first geueratioa in the
Huron tEaCt, blLviIlg frOill boyhood
labored eltiltit uously, first agnieet
giant maples arid beeches of 1 he
forest, arid later with the every Slay
vicissandee otrevel life. His frineeal,
notwithstanding the stormy weather,
WaS 011e of the largetit fowl in this sec-
tion. He was a prime favorite with
ale and one who ivae never backward
in devoting his best energies to the
betterment of the locality.in which he
,'ed,
SOFICOL BEPORT.—Following is ret. -
port for S. S. No, 6, Grey. Sr. IV-
EXtiall. in Gram.; Spell., Arith., Hist.
Total 400, Roy Hall, 248 : Sarah
autchiusom 148, Sr. III -Exam. hi
Geog., Arith Gram.. Spell. Wesley
Teo, 205 ; Willie Mitchell, 152. Jr.
(I1 -Gertrude Ames, 304; George
Hall, 228. Si'. II -Bernice Flood, 262;
*Hazel Rose. Jr. II -Myrtle Lamont,
833; Clarence Menary, 316 Stanley
Hall, 308; Russell Yeo, 125; *Berri
Lowe, *Mary Rose. Pt. II -Edith
Ames, Wilfrid Hoy, Milton Flood.
Sr. Pt I -Alfred Menary, Clarence
Flood. Jr. Pt. I -Joe Martin,
Lawrence Lowe. *absent.
Beaux E. Moans, Teacher.
Smoot, REPORT. -Second quarterly
report of S. S. No. 4, Grey. Standing
oe pupils based on weekly exams.,
daily work and wegularity of attend-
ance. Names arranged in order of
merit e -Class V-A. Johnston. T.
Goodfellow. Sr. IV -Its McDonald,
Edgar Lattimore, E. Lake, Eclua Late
thnore, T. McDonald, B. King. Jr.
Bryans, S. McLennan, . S.
Burke. Sr. King, P. Payne,
L. Frain, M. Smith, E. Johnston, L.
King, A. Holt, G. Holt. .Tr. II -A.
Johnston, G. MeEweu, M. Burke, L.
Stevens, IL jaeklin. Pe II-A.JKing,
J, Thompson. Sr. I -B. Lake, S. Mc-
Donald. Jr. I -B. Stevens, 14.
Jacklin. F. 0. Esteems, Teacher.
SoHoor, REPOIST.—The following is
the percentage obtained by the pueils
of S. S. No. 9, Grey township ,during
the month ef December, those marked
with 0 star missing one or more ex-
aminations :-Sr. IV. -Bessie Me-
eatiarrie, 90; Beth McNaught, 78;
Lily Harrison, 76; Emily Smith, 09;
Laura Speirare 68; *Clancy Flood, 28.
Jr. IV. -May Livingston, 82; Violet
McKay, 82; Noble Schnock, 68;
Harold Livingston, 58; *Lottie Mc-
Kay, 36. Sr. III. --Cranston Bray,
68 ; johnnie McKay, 65; *Ebner Mc-
Kay, 59 *Jas. Meehan, 58 ; eStuart
McQuarrie, 50; *Melvin Cummings,
24. Jr. III.-Harviett McQuarrie, 8-2 ;
Laurie Hislop, 61; *Marshall Smith,
46; *A.gnes Tarr, 45; *Mary Brown.
40 ; *Wilfrid McNaught, 25. Sr. II. -
*Arnold McKay, 77; *Mat y Smith,
67; Viola Schnook, 65; Willie Neable,
65; Ehia Tans 64; *Howard Meehan,
64; *Mabel Hodge, 68; Hazel Mc-
Naught, 58; *Pearl Onmmings, 63;
*Geo. Crawford, 60; *Flossie Meehan,
33. Jr. IL -Willie Meehan, 80; Ora
McKay, 78; Harvey Snelling, 68;
Grace Perkins, 58. Pb. IL -Eddie
Meehan, Harold Neable, Attie Neable,
Ina McKay. Archie Mann, Alfie Tarr,
Earl Meehan. Sr. Pt. I.- Elijah
Mautle, Charles Snelling, Bede San-
ders. Jr. Pe I. -Hattie Mantle,
Charles Neable, Geo. Brown, Helen
McQuaerie, John Snelling.
J. M. ADams, Teacher,
WARNING
Since its introduction into Canada
the sales of Parisian Sage have been
phenomenal. This success has led to
many imitations similar in name.
Look out for them; theyare not the
genuine. See that the, girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package.
You cam always get the genuine at
James Fox's.
Parisian Sage is thequickest acting
and most efficient hair tonic in the
world.
It is made to conform' to Dr. San -
get -bond's (of Paris) proven theory
that dandruff, falling hair, baldness
and scalp itch are caused by geniis.
Parisian Sage kills these dandruff
germs and retnoves all trace ef dan-
druff in two weeks, or money back ;
it stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents baldness.
And remember 'that baldness is
waned by dandruff germs, those little
hard working, persistent devils that
day and eight do nothing bub dig into
the roots of the hair and destroy ils
vitality.
Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed
haildressing, not sticky or pearly,
and any Woman who desires luxuriant
aud bewitchirig bait ran get it in two
weeks by using it, 50 cents a large
bottle.
Bluevale
Miss Ida Cleghorn, of Toronto, i
home for the holiday.
' Miss Alice Duff, of Barrie Public
irehool, is spending the vacation at her
home here,
las. and aliw. Burgees, of Listowel,
ate visiting their pater -Ito in Bluevale
and Turnberry.
Wm. Elliott, of Manitoba, College,
Winnipeg, is visiting at the patentee
home in Tuenbeerse
Miss Nellie Burgess, of Torcnito is
spending the holidwys with 'bet.
parente, Jno. and Mrs. Beeper,.
jeseph and etre. Burgess, of Wood.
stnek, are epeteling the Christmas
holidays with jno. rtncl Mrs. Bingess,
131
of uetrale,
I PURIFIED HIS BLOOD
1 Dr. Morse's Pr Wall Root PM.
iH.alcd Mr. Vifil•Orr'S Sore.
When the sewers if the body -bowels,
kidneys and skin duets -get clogged up,
the blood quickly becomes impure and
frequently sores break mit over the betty.
The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard
Wilson, who lives peer Landon, Ont.,
found, is tO verify the blood, ere
Writes:
'For some time I had been In a low,
depreseed condition. My Appetite left
me and I soon began to suffer from indi-
gestion. Quire a number ef small sores
and blotches formed all over my elan. I
tried medicine for the blood and used
many kinds of _ointments, but without
satisfactory results. What wee wanted
Was a therough cleausing of the blood,
and I looked about in vain for some merle
eine that would aeccirnplish this.
At last 1 --es Morse's Indian Root Pills
were brought to my notice, and they are
one of the most wonderful medicines I
heve ever Imown. My blood was puri-
fied in e very short time, sores healed up,
my indigestion vanished. Teey always
have a place in my home and are looked
upon as the family remedy,"
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, cleanse
the system thoroughly. Sold by all
dealers at 25c a box,
The directors of the Bluevale orerrm-
ery at their meeting 011 Friday last,
after making enquiries and getting all
eiformation possible, have clecided in
the interest of their patrons to make
butter at their 'creamery foe the ire
comi ng season as usual.
The minuet S. S. Entertainment
end Christmas Tree of the Presby-
terian church was held in the C. O. F.
Ham and was a decided success in
every way. R. N. Duff gave an inter-
esting mid inetructive patriotic ad -
deers on "The Flag of Ono ,Countey .
This was followed by several Christ-
mas carols by the children, inter-
spersed with readings, dialogues and
tableau, "Uncle Tereinieli Pike and
his Susanna," fairly brought down the
house. "The Debating Soeiety" itt
which the cause of woman suffrage
was ably defended by Miss Polly
Smithers was very amusing. Special
mention lutist also be made of "The
Three Maids of Dee" by the Misses
Diament, who had to be recalled and
were loudly applauded. "The
Gypsies 'Warning" • made a weird and
charming picture, the singing by Miss
Eva Duff being greatly enjoyed.
This part of the program tensed by all
singing the Natoli/II Authein. The
crowning delight to the wee folks wee
wben Santa eppecued and unloaded
the gaily decoreted teee, after which
all wended theie way homeward well
pie/reed with the evening's entertain-
ment. '
What Causes ',Nerves 7"
Most people say worry -they are
wrong -the cause is in the blood
which is thin, and lacks nutriment.
To cure "Net Yes" more blood, sinew
and flesh are required. You get these
quickly by taking Fertozorie. No
health bringer is so certain, no nerve
strengthener more potent, no system
tonic so well adapted to the wants of
the run-down, nervous or sleepless.
Let Ferrozone build you up, let it fill
you with vim, energy and surplus
vigor. It has done this for thonsands.
Blyth
Mrs. :Myles /ening spent Christmas
with Wiligham friends.
Trains have been late Mei lig to heavy
traffic and snow storms.
R. R. Sloan and Bert Stewart were
in Clinton on Saturday last.
The various departments of Blyth
Public School will re -open on Tuesday
next, Principal Joynt will be on hand
to assume duties. We welcome him
to Blyth and wish the school great
success in 1910.
Frank Eleerett spent Xmas' With 014
riends in Stretford.
Heiblue' rates hold geed from Fri
atter bit Itienday, inelusive, at single
fare on the rell Ways.
Netit Jiorsis 1. ele 1110 bit held Tiles -
day of next week, Janeary 4tI1L 1(11(1
slioeld be a good into,
' Will. Tartrate Of Beetee, epent Metes
to Bleth and vielted in Weasel% on
Sundayeaceompeniect by A, 'W. Rom
insole of town.
Geo, Ilaggitt, who has boon ill with
typhoid loos.. for the past three weeks
is still en the 51011 Het but we hope be
-will soon be eon valeacent.
itis roPortecl that Dr, I,ong may go
'Mira house building enterpise next
Spring and we hope 1910 will ontein
11/09 in the eeection of gooil veeidences:
Next Monday the vote On the Local
Option By -Law will be taken ill Blyth.
Poll o am from Oa, en. to 5 a Itt., in
Indus ry Hale with Clerk llIdit as
Returning °facer, The law still de-
mands the three fifths majority.
Every Mutdoipal voter bas a right to
record a Local Option vote.
- RE -UNION. -A family reatilou wets
held at the comfertoble home of An-
drew Sloan, at the Christmastide ;hist
passed. All the members of the
family were present excepting John,
who hes lived ab NORle, Ainaks, 6,000
miles from here fot the past 9 years.
The company included Joseph aud
Mrs. Coombes , and son, of Toronto ;
Dr. Will , from Northern Ontario ;
Wesley and Mee. 'Walker and child-
ren, of Clinton ; and the sons of this
locality. These home gatherings are
a real delight and should be Main Will-
ecl when possible.
She Wears Largo Beata-
tO on account of corns -brit
they can be cured in twenty -font
hours with Putnam's Painless. Corn
Extractor. Use no other but Pate
inures.
They Help Your Stomach Out
ir Wretchedness
! A stomach that cannot digest • good
meal is certainly, a sore trial. It has
been responsible for almost everything
in the way of human misery, up to
suicide.
The trouble in most cues is that the
stomach and other digestive organs
lack vigor. Not enough of the juices
necessary to digestion are secreted nor
does the stomach work up the 'food
properly.
The worst 61 it is that there is not
sufficient nourishment taken out of the
food to restore the system's vigor, and
the trouble goes from bad to worse.
The stomach needs help.
"Little Digesters" meet the need
exactly. One 'Little Digester'. after
each meal will ensure perfect digester!,
provided, of course, that the food is
good and wholesome.
"Little Digesters" are guaranteed
to cure Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, or
your money will be refunded!.
250 at your druggist's, or by all
fromtheColeman IdedierneCo.,Torouto.
. ,
,
..........................
• ,
. .
.
:Winter Term.
..
. .
.
• •Opens •
•
!January 3rd I
4. •
°
. •:1
. •
• Students may enter •
•
•.
•
• .any day of the school • '
* year. • i
• •
e Individual instrue-
:
'•.
• tion. Our graduates
.0- •
se get the best positions. •
es •
O Mail Courses. We se
• train more young •
•
O people than any call- - t,
e or management in, .
es Canada 1 . •
•
And Save You a World of
27
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Valentine
Grainm, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,.
fanner, deceased.
N.oMce is hereby given pursuant to "The Re.
vised Statutes of Ontario" 1897, Chapter 129,
that all creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said Valentine Gramra ,
who died on or about the 1210 day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1909, are required on or before the
8th day of January, .411 1910, to send by post
prepaid or deliver to W. M.Sinelnir Esq„ of
the Village of Brussels, in the CountiT of Ani-
onSolicitor for George Gramm and ohn Rit-
chie, the Executors of the last 99111 and Testa-
ment of the deceased, their Christian find 501.
names, addresses and descriptions, the full
particulars of their claim, the statement of
their accounts and the nature of the securities
df any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date, the said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the newts of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of whioh they Wall
then have notice, and that the said Elreoutors
will not be liable for the said tante or any
part thereof to any person or peraons of whose
claims notice ellen not have been received at
the time of such distribution.
Dated this 17th day of December, A.D. 1999.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
25-8 Solicitor for the Executors.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Archibald
McNeil, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, fame
er, deceased,
Notice is hereby given Bursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, section 80,
(Monter 129, that all creditors and others hay-
ing claims against the (white of the said Archi-
bald McNeil, who died on or about the 25th
day of October, 1909, aro required on or be-
fore the 1st day of January, A.D. 1910, to fiend
by post prepaid, or deliver to Julia Ann Me.
Neil, Oranbrodk P. 0., Ontario. or to W. M.
Sinclair, of the. Village of Brussels, in the
County of Huron the Solicitor for Aaa Ad-
nitniatistrix, thel'r names and addresees with
full particulars in writing of their claims and
statement of their aecounts and the nature of
the security 111 551)) held by them.
And further hike notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Administratrix will
proceed to distribute the tweets of the dimmed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which she Well
then him notice and that the said Adininistra-
trix will not be liable for the said assets or any
part thereof, to any pawn or pereons of whose
&Min notice shall not have been received by
ha. at the time of suet. distribution.
Dated this tttit day of December, 1909.
W. 01, SINCLAIR,
10-3 SOlicitor for said Administretrix.
•
• Affiliated with Com-
er menial Educators' 2
0
• Association of Can- •
•
* ada. •
. •
• 4
• •
: Write for particulars •
O :
• WINGHAIVI
•
i
: Business College •
• •
a GEO. SPOTTON, PRIN. It
* 4
..t11.2E1M.I.CPST/tIgKX.INAIffie•IMMIIMP
ifteenoWecteeleteeseterecartateireourieeereewe
iedtaidd
STRATFORD, ONT.
The great practical training wheal of Ontario, We offer advantages not offered
eleewhere in Canada, We have three departments, Commercial, Shorthand and
Tolographti. our teachers experienced, our amuses Woronoff and practical, and
our greduates enceeed.
We assist graduates to pealtiona The appliontione wo received during the past NW
days would eurpriee you. Write us for partiettlare.
Througliont CallAda and the United Slates thia school iS aelinewledacel to be the
great training Reboot for Realness College teachers, The demand mum RR for teliebera
15 1901119 times the simply. Yon 115) 81,100 oar cloWns et,stty Mole Winter term from
January-0rd, Write for 0111' free catalogue and get partieitiara Many.
Good Wheat Thoroughly Cleaned
The Vital Essential
(0)
NO DOUI3T, When purehosing flour, you have often wondered at ibis
legend flaunted by all cheap flours-" made from Selected Wheat."
Certainly, the wheat was ',selected', else there would be no flour
at all, But what sort and condition of wheat it telleth not,
Maybe it cloth not wish to carry tales out of school ; relying on the
average housewife's limitect milling knowledge, taking full advan-
tage of her disadvantages.
We are proud to label FIVE ROSES
so that all may see-" Manitoba Hard
Wheat.''
We are jealous of lte reputation. We
are convinced there is no bettor
grain under the tun, none as good.
After culling the cream of the °roe,
twenv-ons years' practice hire taught
us how to take care of the good sniff.
Coming direct from the fanned'
wagers, even before it is admitted
to the elevators, the grain is rid of
its greaser impurities.
Cockle, forinstance, round seeds, sand,
mud and earth balls, pieces of Whig,
and goodness knows what.
If this ever get into the flour I
* * *
These impurities if stored
with the wheat for even a
short time will contartilnato
the grain, just aa one bad
boy can vitiate a School-
room.
The claiming and separation must
be done at tee elevators, Madam.
No amount of eubeequent cleaning
or " doctoring " will entirely amt.
nate the influence of its early ae-
soolates. You understand that, of
course.
* * *
Thus is the childhoo d of FIVE
RosESimmaoulate andkreproach-
able,
The pure Manitoba berriee are clean
at the outset and kept clean, and when
they reach the Keewatin rale a
further process la relied on to polish
off any possible bad manners which
might smuggle in on the way hem.
There is never a apeok, nor stain,
nor emelt to vex the soul of the fas-
tidious housewife. "
* * * *
We will not believe, Madam, that
you are wholly indifferent to
the welfare of your family
folks, to 'Maness puriO! IJ
your baking.
We know you will always
use FIVE ROSES.
LAKE Of IIIE WOODS MILLING CO., LTD., MONTREAL
`io' on Mill street West, Brussels. Good well,
The People's Column
nOMPORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT for sale
eats= and all conveniences ; also good stable.
Publishing House.
A liply to G. R. STUBBS, Brunet tor Posm
204f
Royal Mail Steamers
LINE
nOMFORTABLE HOUSE Arm Log FOR.
- SAGs.-blood cellar, water and fruit treat
lilneuire 01 11. T. HINGSTON, 01 1'. 0. box IN,
Brussels. 82-10
TO LIVERPOOL.
CCM SAL10.—Nine agree of land with a good
• brick cottage, bank barn and other out
buildings, oleo a good orchard. For further
particulars apply to A. S. M. Helm or Mrs.
Jno. Cranbrook.
Front St. John From Halifax
Grampian Tan. 7 Jen. 8
Mandan Jan. 21 Ian. 22
Corsician Tan. 28 .Tan. 29
Hesperian roe. 4 Feb. 6
BOSTON TO GLASGOW
Ionian Jam 7 7a. in.
Pretorian Jan 20 0 a. In.
TO HAvRE &LONDON
From St. John Prom London
Pomeranian ********** ...Jan. 12 Jan. 14
Corinthian * Jan. 20 San. 28
RATES OF' PASSAGE
IMPS:AYES on the premises of the undersign -
S al, Lot 18, Con. 11, Grey, on or about Oat.
15111,5 steer coming two years old. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay expenses
and take him away. SAMUEL. BALFOUR,
28-4 Crisnbrook P. 0.
B ULLS FOR SAL10.—Two young Short Horn
•••• 13ulls, both lit for service, for sale. Good
pedigrees and all right in every way. For fur-
ther particulars apply to JAS. SPBIR, 0o189,
Con. 6, Morris. or Brussels P. 0. 41-1f
WANIII FOIL SALE.—For sale, Lot 20, Comte&
▪ Mon 14, Mellillop, containing 127 acres.
This Is a firatclass farm with good buildings
end adjoina Ihe village of Walton. Apply on
the premises or addrese J. RYAN, Walton
P. 0. 91-1f
S OUNNY BRAE 100 acre farm for sale, being
1246 Lot 14, Con, 0,, Morris township. 85
acres cleared. On the larm is a good 2 etory
cement cottage, nearly. new cement bank
barn Sfix513 feet ; aures orchard good
well; Spring creek orossee corner of. /arm.
Possession on March 1st Fall plowing done.
rallee from Brussels, 7 to Blyth and 1% tuthe
to school. Farm is in good state of cultivation.
Por further particulars apply on the _premises
or to F. EL SCOTT, Brussels. ALEX. NICHOL,
Proprietor, Brussels P. 0.
WOR SALE.—Hotnie rind% acre of land with
▪ fruit twee, large barn, poultry house and
woodshed. House °opaline parlor sitting
room, dining room, two bed rooms, 'kitchen,
Summer kitchen and pantry down stairs ; five
bed rooms up -stairs ; large cellar with cement
floor and heated by furnace. Will be sold
cheap. MRS. LBW1S bleDOZTALD Walton.
ARlit 17011 SALE—The undersigned offers
11-- for Bale his 100 acre farm being S% Lot 25,
Con. 4, Morris. Farm is all cleared and in
good condition, All Fall plowing done and 9
acres of wheat in, About al acres sewed..
Good bank barn and frame house. 2% miles
from Brussels. For further particulars apply
to ARTHUR KERR, Proprietor, or F. S.
SCOTT, Brussels. 19-0f.
1 ora ACRE FARM PoR SALE.—The un-
dersigued offers for sale, Lot number
six in the &mai Conceselon of the township of
Grey. This farm is excellently situated about
three miles from Bruseels. About 75 acres
cleared, mostly underdrained. 26 acres seeded
down. Good orchard, frame house and barn,
and two good wells. Sahool house on the farm.
This place moat be sold and possession given
to 'mit the purohaser. For particulars eta.,
apply to THOMAS, OARNISS, Prop., Brussels
P. Cf., or to A. H. MONTEITH, Vendor's Soli-
citor, Brussels, Ont. 28-tf.
WARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offere
▪ for sale, his 190 acre farm, being Lot 00,
Con. 15, Grey. About 70 acres cleared, balance
in swamp, 8 aores in Fall wheat, 81 acres seed,
ed down. Fall plowing is being done. On the
farm is a frame house, bank barn, driving shed,
good orehard and drilled well. Cloae to post -
office, church and school, For further portion.
tars apply to JOHN OSBORNE, Proprietor;
or P. S. Scott, Brussels.
snOMPORTABLE residence and % acre of
V land, being Lot 212 Albert street, Brus-
sels, for sale. House is well built, with all eon.
veniences and poetession could be given at
once. For further particulars apply on the
preinieee to Mrs. Jae. Ferguson, or D. Fer-
guson, Teeswater. tf.
WOR SALE OR TO RENT.—The undersigned
▪ offers his well located property Brussels
for sale or to rent There are 614 acres of kind
with comfortable house, with cellar, !stable,
orchard, well, ite. Poimession given at oiler,.
For price, terms, and other information apply
to JAS. DUNFORD, Minton or THE POST
Bruesele. THOS. DUNFORD, Lunation, North
Dakota.
maim FOR SAL01.—The 100 acre farm, be-
ll— ing the property of the late Peter Al °Neil,
Lot 29, Con, 14, Grey, is offered for sale hy the
underaigned. There are Nacres cleared, lab
slice well timbered. on the farm there Ma
Rood bank barn, large driving eked and a coin-
fortable house. Pine° in good condition and
Well feinted. Her further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MoNAIR or 38. 11, IdoNAIR, Exec-
utors, Oranbrook P. 0., oe F. S. SCOTT, Bru•
7.tf
ACRE FARM /MR SALE 021 181(010'-
00 The undersigned desi es 115 sell hie
100 eere farm, Lot 8, Con. 2, rGrey. Goad
house and barn, orchard, &a. Pince well
watered and Well fenced ; all seeded down
manna 10 norea 2 miles froni Jamestown and
14 tulle to school, Poaseasion given at 01100.
If ifot sold it will be to rent if suitable tomtit
offer& Pot further particulars apply or write
to joliaph Combos, Myth, or P. Soott Drug -
eels.
Stock for Service
monn,Am BULL FOR SEIWTOE.-sThe
incliTnri=a4ViZZAINI
D. A. McLachittn, Prineipal. "Jack Favorite" (721081 Owl Aleitaiwarla-1
net. Leadbury, which is Weil bre traelna beck
ItiotOsivs*VtietOtiAtiMIMPtear~t/.01AAAA/Vitenew*Alatet~tioteita .taglal=t, Ilggal.3.t, ALLAN
According to Manner.
1st Claes —570 00 . 580 00 and upward.
2ild Class — 4980 4500 4708 0080
8rd Class — 26 00 2720
Poe full partioulars of rates and saltines
apply to .
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line. Brussels•
Stir G111(11211
ETI-11EL
We inyito you to call and see our
stook of Ohrietmas goods. We,
have a first-class line of fresh
groceries and feel t for the Christ.
nuts trade. Fresh Raisins, Our -
rants, Oranges, Bananas. Figs
and Dates. We always handle
the best we can procure and at
lowest prices. Call and leave
your Or der for Christmas Grocer -
res and we feel sure you will be
well satisfied.
Our lines of Confectionery speak
for themselves, they are unequal-
led.
We ale° have a splendid display
of fancy goods, stationery and
toys. Call and see us before buy-
ing elsewhere. You will be able
-to make a host of people bappy
with little money.
Highest, prices paid 'for Butter,
Eggs and Fowl.
W. T. Spence
ETHEL
•••••••••••••••••••••••
•
To Machifferylirs
and 'farmers
. •v-y-r-v-r•gr-v-v-Nr.r.v•
•
The New Nike Shop of the :
BRUSSELS FIRE' APPLIANCE!
and MACHINE Co, I
s MOW ready for business, and. 2
with good Machin cry and Skilled •
Mechanics, we are -in a position
to attend to your repairs prompt •
-
ly and at reasonable rates. e,
If you will let us knew your 2
wants we will give you. honest *
advice and help if connected
with Machinery.
Give tts a trial and, by coming •
to Brussels, save time twist money •
for yourselves. 2
4
•
GIIIISIDE & JAMES.
Mill Street lArussels •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••