The Brussels Post, 1910-8-11, Page 8Pure ; pices
'ICKLING TIME is et hand once more Red as the flavor of the Pickles is
either all right or all wrong according to the Spices used, it is well to get the
best that cata 1ro led The Inland Revenue De
artme t s le
ports nits of
sold
s a e 1, are samples of Spices tested maul tulutheateti Y P o w u r some of them
cheep Our Spices are pure and of full strength, end es low as is possible in price
cOnaistei t with' quality. Some of the Plan Spices we stock are
.—Whole and Ground Allspice
—Whole nod Ground White Pepper
—Whole and Gracia Black Pepper
—Ground Cayenne Pepper
—Red Peppers
—Whole and Ground Cinnamon Bark
—Whole and Ground Ginger Root
— Whole and Ground Mace
—Curry Powder, Celery Seed, Ttlmeric, Garlic
-,-Mustard Seed, Ground Mustard, Whole and Ground Clover
—Also all sizes of Corks for Pickle and Catsup Bottles, Rubbers for
Glass Sealers, Bottling Wax, &c.
gg/�' NN,�, and everything needed to run your Kodak with, If you have
�OOdt� f�S not the time to iluish your own pictures try us for printing
and developing.
SMITH
Fs dii
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
aca1 Itebas Items
Coot nights. ,e,
PLENTY ofrain these days.
DAYS are growingperceptibly shorter.
RURAL schools reopen next Monday.
Smoot. Board Friday eveningof this
week.
D. A.,• LowaY is busy wltb the brick
veneering of Alfred Seeker's new resi-
'dence, Turnberry Street.
WoRxa2Ete are busy this week grap-
pling for the tubing in the Salt Works'
well that must be drawn before the
block eau be set agoing.
BASE BALL.—A base ball match will
be played on Victoria Park on Friday
eveningof this week between teams
chosen from the North and South sides
of the river. Don't miss it.
Woars WHILE.—Clarence Auderson
presented THE POST with a hen egg,
last Tuesday, that measured 6J x 7;f
inches..: It was a dandy and a worthy
example for any lien to imitate.
New WHEAT,—The first delivery of
new wheat was made Thursday of last
week to theflour mill of W. & R. A.
Pryne by Wm. Brewer, 7th con., Grey.
It was of the Golden Chaff variety and
scaled 57 pounds to the bushel.
FARM Laborers' Excursion to the
West -will -be run on Friday of this week
and Tuesday of next week. Outgoing
ticket costs $io.00. By working oue
month in the harvest fields return trans-
portation may be secured for $r8,co.
TRE tidying up of Maio street by
Caretaker Oliver this week was a good
work well done. If the business people
and others would refrain from throwing
papers, &c., outdoors to litter up the
streets it would help in keeping a tidy
appearance.
FORMER BRUSSELITRS WINNERS.—At
the Exeter Mate Street Sabbath School
pie-nic at Grand Bend Earl Powell took
the boys' race under so and won a
mouth organ. The married man's race
went to Rev. E. G. Powell, who was
presented with a necktie which he wore
for the balance of the day. Mr. Powell
and family are having their vacation at
Grand Bend for two or three weeks.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.— The regular
monthly meeting of the Women's In-
stitete will be held at the home of Mrs.
Robt. Francis, Turnberry street, Brus-
sels, on Friday, igth inst. A paper will
be given by Mrs. P. A. McArthur on
"Suitable dishes for hot weather," and
another by Mrs. (Rev,) Ferguson on
"The bath and how and when to take
it." All the women at the community
are invited- to be present.
A. GOOD Sowooe.—The Central Busi-
ness College, of Stratford, is the largest
and undoubtedly the best school of its
kind in Western Ontario. It has no
superior in Canada. The Fail term
commences en Monday, 'Aug. 29th,
and those interested should write the
college for its free catalogue, The
school has a reputation for doing good
work and the graduates of its Conimer-
da1, Shorthand or Telegraphy depart-
ments secure good positions and meet
with success.
FIELD -CROP COMPETITION AwARns,—
Last week Mr. Rennie, of Toronto,
visited this locality for the purpose of
judging the oat crop in connection with
the Standing Field Crop Competition
tinder the auspices of East Huron Agri-
cultural Society. The awards were
made as follows :—
Points Prize
'est 'r. R. Bennett, Grey. 85J...$ 15 00
2nd, Robt. Nichol, Morris, 82 ,,, 52 00
3rd,D. Robertson, Grey, 70 .. 10 ea
4th, J. BroadEnot & Son,
Morris, 77 ••• 8 00
5th, Geo. McDonald, Grey, 75},.. 5 00
Highly recommended, Wm, Armstrong,
Grey, with 72 points. and C. B. Moffatt,
Turnberry, eg points, There were 16 iu
the cometition. The first three are
eligible to enter the Sheaf and Grain
Exhibits at Toronto Fair, fuller par-
ticulars of which may be read on page 4
of this week's issue.
"The Post" would like to See
A lively town Band.
G P. R. connection With Brussels.
An A 1 Fall and Winter trade by
every business man,
The biggest poultry business this Fall '
that Brussels bas ever done,
A
hustling Debating Society organized
next W
for inter iu the town.
200 names added to the membership
roll of East Huron's deserving Fall Falr.
Brussels population increased to 1500
and more industries to give employ -
Some arrangements made for a series
of good Concerts by the best talent pro
cufable
Everybody who is in arrears. for THE
Parr to pay up to January, 1911, within
the next two months.
Every young person, who possibly
can take every advantage of the oppor-
tunities to secure a good education.
Good results froth the threshing mach
ine for every farmer followed by fair
market prices to dispose of the same,
x,000 subscribers on the Brussels
MOTHS & Grey Iudepeodent Telephone
eireuit. There are now about Goo, in -
eluding the Molesworth exchange With
Which connection has beats made,
THE new water wheels for the Pryne
Mill arrived Thursday and will be
installed next week,
A WARM game of Foot Ball, North vs.
South, was played ou the Park Tuesday
evening and lots of fun was on the
program.
WEDNESDAY of this week the first load
of tete barley was brought to the Prone
mill' by lames McMurray, of Morris.
It was a good sample.
VERY ILL.—Miss 'Jane Mitchell receiv-
ed a telegram on Thursday from London
stating that her aunt, Mrs. Aikins, was
seriously ill. Miss Mitchell left ou the
afternoon train.
REV, Da, OATEN has a hen that pre-
sented him with an egg whose measure-
ments are 4 x 3•j inches. Of course an
egg that size counts one in a dozen but
does not figure out so well in au omelet.
She may do better though.
PATENT SPOKE REPAIRER. — Robert
Francis, of town, is the Inventor Of a
spoke repairer for which he has applied
for a pateut in both Canada and the
United States. The invention is said to
be, by those who should know, the right
thing in the right place. By means of
this repairer a spoke can be made as
good as new in a few minutes without
the removal of the tire. We hope it will
prove a tnoney-maker for the inventor.
—0—
GOOD, comfortable house to rent, conven-
iently situated. Apply to ALE. BARKER.
WAISTED, s wideawake young man to assist
ifnrilgeneAaplpslyartongue wDitrh4AeaDpOAeLDe
pre -
6.55 Jamestown,
GOLD WATcw found on Main street, Brno.
eels, last week. Owner may have same by
pApovrWo aWrtyHAdayBfoers.this notice,
A BRIGHT young man wanted in each town.
ship, to present to the farmers of this county,
the greatest newspaper bargain ever offered.
A great:opportunity for you, salary or com-
mission. Address Brussels Poet Office.
House to let. Apply to Da. GRAu est.
STocaaas AND FEEDERS.—Car load of 1 and
2 year old Westerns for sale in numbers and
terms to suit purchasers. Apply to
tf A. C. DAsEe, Brussels.
POOKIIT,GOE lost In Brussels, July 28rd
containing n small cum of money and a pearl
bpen knife. Pinder will greatly oblige
byy leaving it at TBE POST Publishing House.
GONa'ORTABLE house and X acrelot for sale
at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com-
nmounnity. For further particulars ask a Tag
P. Goon second-hand buggy for sale. Applyto
Taos. NEWSOM, Brunets. 2-tu
TEE floors, interior woodwork and furniture
more than anything else, make or mar the
appearance:and influence of your home—they
are the moot In evidence and coat the most to
install. And their ettraetiveneoa
dLends, aailn-
amcoosetnwuhaoee enhh lnishaWdodveppslthe
grain of the wood, Messrs. Wilton & Gilleepie
sell these stains.
NOTIOE.—Military overcoats, to the number
of five, are missing from "Military Stores"
rooms lover poet office). Any person knowing
anything of said clothing would confer a great
favor by writing Captain Macvicar, Sarnia, or
Lieutenant Dennison, Walton.
Bos wanted to learn the printing bncineoe,
one who hoe Gassed the entrance examination
preferred. A good chance Lorded. Enquire
at TEE POST.
-- o
Foor BALL —Friday evening a second
Foot Ball contest was played on Victoria
Park, Brussels, between a team from
Morris township and a local eleven.
Only one goal was scored and that by
Brussels, Rolph doing the trick very
nicely. The game was well contested.
Russell Brown was Referee. Line up
was as follows :—
Morris Brussels
J. Me0raeken Goal Lowry
S. MoOracken,...,• f Bocke.•••. 8awkahaw
Jackson ...............i Armstrong
ShurrieGerry
McCall
Walker '4 Books )} Scott
3 Buchanan
R. W}raeler McMillen
Emigh
Whoelor
Cardiff Forwards Bell
Higgins
..... ..........Den bow
Oram so
Rol
ph
� h
P P
NIAGARA FALLS WINS PROVINCIAL CUP,
—By defeating the Green River associa-
tion football team at Niagara Fails
Wednesday of last week in the second
game of the series e s tea bY a
score of two to
nothing, the Colonials of Niagara Falls
captured the Provincial championship
The local team played in Green River, a
week previous, being defeated by one
goal, As the total number of goals In
the twoam
g es counted in the champion-
ship, the Colonials are a e now Provincial
champions. Fully 4,000 people saw the
match being the lalKest crowd that ever
witnessed a football game at the Falls
It was Civic Holiday, and the Mayor
and Aldermen turned out 1n a
body to
See the home team e t am ca to e
P
r the coveted
honor, At times the play was rough,
but Referee Dobb had the situation well
in hand. On the whole, the match was
one of the best ever played there, the
visitors putting up a stiff fight. Both
Colonials goals e
g s W ,e scored to the first
half, Howarth getting the first in fifteen
minutes play, The same player repeat-
ed before the half time whistle blew,
The second half found both teams exert-
ing every effort to score. The defence
00 both sides was excellent, and no
goals were scored in the second half.
The line-up 1—Green River—G, Tran,
goal Percy White, William White, full
backs ; Routley, Wegg, Turner, half
hacks ; Booth, Annis, Nighswander, C.
White, forwards. Colonials — Jones,
el•
g Harrison, Macpherson, full baeka ;
Wtncr.tt, Lever, Dodge, half backs ;
Mitchell, Marshall, Howarth, Stocks,
Efferlak, forwards. Referee, Dobb,
Toronto.
The Best Servant Is a Strong
of the Farmer Chartered Sank
The Metropolitan Bank
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to thein most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issMed at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY., MANAGER
PONNAIMONAAVVOINWINI
YOUNG PEOPLE
Plan now to enter
the Listowel Business College
e
�1 g
at the opening of the Fall term on Sept.
6th. Write for free Catalogue, and
full particulars to
EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, Principal I'
D. EWAN has sold his auto to a Party
at Bayfield and will invest in a Ford
runabout, it is said,
A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL.—The Elliott
Business College, Toronto, is taking a
forward step this year. The attendance
has been the greatest in the history of
the School and hundreds of students
have accepted good positions during the
year. The College issues a very hand-
some prospectus. Write to W. 1.
Elliott. the Principal, for one.
JOHN GENTLES IS DEAD.—The funeral
of the late John Gentles, the noted horse,
man and real estate dealer took place at
Kincardine Tuesday, a large number of
triends from all over Western Ontario
attending, About ro0 masons were in
the funeral processiou. The pall bearers
were John Coulter, Brantford ; Samuel
Robertson, Lucknow ; John Tolmie,
M. P., George D. Morrison, James
Corbett and Hugh Clark. M. P. P. Mr.
Gentles is survived by his widow, two
sons, Albert and Charles, Parry Sound ;
Mrs. ), 5, Magee, London • Mrs. W. J.
Bruce, Kincardine ; Mrs. A. E. Aull,
Calgary ; Alice, Kincardine ; and Wan-
da, Detroit, Mr. Gentles was a Con-
servative in politics and in r898 was
selected as the Conservative candidate
in West Bruce, but declined the nomina-
tion, He was born in Godetich in 1844.
He was a nephew of Mr. Gibbons,
Sheriff of Huron. His -first venture in
business was during the American War,
when be went out buying horses for the
Northern army, Then he bought out
the stage line between Goderich and
Kincardine, which he held tor many
years. Gradually he drifted into horse
dealing and was for mnuy years the
most prominent horseman in this sec-
tion. His estate is said to be worth
nearly half a million dollars. He died
last Sunday from a stroke of paralysis.
People We Talk About
Mrs. T. MoFadzean was visiting with
Walton friends.
Mrs, McLean, of Egmondville, was
visiting in town,
J. T. Wood made a business trip to
Detroit last week.
Ward Buchanan is visiting relatives
in East Wawanosh.
Mrs. R. Paul was visiting Wingham
ham
relatives and friends.
Lloyd Jackson is visiting at Chas.
Love's, Grey township.
Miss Isabel MacDonald is holidaying
with Molesworth friends.
Chas. Dodds spent the week end with
his family at the lake side,
Miss Alice Wilton is holidaying with
Miss Myrtle Wheeler, Morris.
Mrs. E. H. Swing, of Atwood, visited
Miss Elsie Wilton for a few days.
Robert anti Mrs. Coates, of London,
have been guests with P. and Mrs,
Ament,
Misses Amanda and Carrie McCrack-
en are away to Cleveland, Ohio. for a
holiday.
Mrs. W. Sharp, of Goderich, has been
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jas,
Sherrie.
Harry Bunston, of Brantford, was a
visitor at R. Leatherdale's during the
past week.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, of Cavalier,
North Dakota, were visitors with Mrs.
George Becker.
Mre, .(Dr.) MoNaughtou and Miss
Florence have been holidaying with
Fordwich friends.
Miss Mary Forbes bas gladdened the
hearts of her many friends by her return
to town from Winnipeg,
Miss Carrie Hingstop left Wednesday
for a holiday at Cleveland for a few
weeks. took Sheoo the steamer at Port
Stanley.
Mrs. Stsnbur} and babe, of Clinton,
and Miss Mildred Jewitt, of Bluevale,
were visitors at the home of Wm. Jewitt,
Brussels.
Alf, Denny, of Buffalo, N. Y., is here
for aholiday with his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Oakley, and other old friends in
Brussels.
Miss Fannie Thompson of Hamilton,
formerly of town, is renewing old as
quaintances in Brussels and is a wel-
comei to .
vsi r
We are sorry y to hear that Miss Mary
McClure is on the sick list at her home
in MoKiltop, but we hope she will soon
be convalescent.
Thos. and Mrs, Grant and children, of
Wroxeter, were v t visitors
S, ansi Mrs,
Grant the former'sa
p rants, James
street Brussels
Mrs. A. M. McKay and son, Fred„ of
Chesloy, are here on an extended visit
with relatives and old friends, They
are welcome back,
Mrs, R. Holmes, and sons, Aubrey
and Ceeil, are visiting Mrs, Holmes'
sister, Mrs. Barron, 16th con„ Grey
township, for a couple of weeks.
3, E. and Mrs. Lowey of Brookville,
are guests at "'1'ailahassie." The former
is a.cousin to Mrs I. C. Richards, Mr,
Lowey is Sectelary'1'reasure• of the
Broctoville Lumber Co. This is his
first visit to Brussels with which be and
Mrs. Lowey are nitwit pleased,
M. and Mrs. Harper and daughter,
Marie, of Elora, were visitors at Chas.
Howlett's, last week,
Russell and Clark Moore are back
from a visit pf 3 weeks at their grand-
father Moore's, of Trowbridge.
Mrs. Yager, of Morris, Man„ formerly
Miss Jessie Peebles, a one time Brus-
selite, was visiting the Misses McCrea-
,
Norman McGuire and lady friend, of
Milverton, were visitors at•the home
of Mr. MoGuire's parents, ,William
street.
Mrs. Quinlan and Gordon Hunter; of
Brantford, and Mrs, Blois, of Ottawa.
are guests at the home of lohn Hunter,
John street. They are relatives.
THE POST was layered with a call last
week from Editor Aitcheson and wife,
of the "Express," Clifford. They were
returning from a trip further South.
Mrs. Herb. Cunningham and son Jack,
of Palmerston, have been visiting refa-
tives and friends in town. Mr. Cun-
ningham was also here for a brief visit.
W, H. McCracken was at Toronto this
week attending' the Grand Encampment
and C. H. Dodds and J A. Elnnter
represented Western Star Lodge at the
Grand Lodge I. 0, O. F.
Masters Haddo Meikle and Willie
Addison, of Mt. Forest, are spending a
portion of their vacation with F. H. and
Mrs. Gilroy. The visitors are cousin
and nephew respectively.
Wm, and Mrs. Woods, of New Ham-
burg, are visitors at the home of Henry
Woods, Albert street. The gentlemen
are brothers. Mrs. tickling, of Listo-
wel, is also visiting Mrs. Woods.
A note from Mrs. H, Dennis, of
Chatham, says her mother, Mrs. J. Y.
S. Kirk, formerly of Brussels, is enjoy-
ing good health. She weht to Chatham
to live on the decease of Mr. Kirk.
It is said Will. Griffith has purchased
a lot in Winnipeg and will erect a resi-
dence thereon. His mother, who has
been visiting him, will return to Brus-
sels but will remove to Winnipeg prob-
ably in the Fall.
J. F. Rowland, of the Standard Bank,
is away for his holidays, visiting old
scenes iu the Easterly and Northerly
portions of the Province. His place is
being supplied by J. W. Osborne, of the
head office, Toronto.
Mrs. Longfoot, of Stratford, and
daughter are visiting at the home of the
former's parents, Geo. and Mrs. Ed-
wards, Mill street, Brussels, George
Edwards, jr., who was holidaying in
the classic city, is also back home.
Mrs. French and daughter, Mrs.
Allison, and her grand daughter,
Miss Pearson, of Hamilton and also
Mrs. Matheson and daughter, of Tor-
onto, have been visiting at the home of
George and Mrs. Crooks, Queen street. i
J. A. and Mrs. Craigie and daughter
of Colborne, are spending part of their
vacation at the home of Councillor'
Lowry, Queen street, Mrs. Craigie's
father, Mr. Craigie was formerly in the'
Standard Bank here. He is now mann-
ger at Colborne.
S. Er. Santis, manager of the Stand-
ard Bank, Claremont, was renewing
old aequaintaocesie Brussels during the
past week, He is a son-in-law to, F. S.
and Mrs. Scott, of Blair Athol, Brussels. 1
He and Mrs. Sands left for home Thum -
day.
TEE STANDAMBANK
w£'+hthl8h«11873 OF CANADA, 80131aaches
TRANSMITTING MONEY
For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are
convenient and inexpensive, For larger amounts we issue
Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money Sent at once to any
banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable
Transfer,
Savings Bank -Department at Every Branch.
BRUSSELS BRANCI
J. F. Rowland, Manager
The Stratford Beacon of last Monday
referred to former Brusselltes as fol-
iows :—Rev. G. F. Salton, Phs D., and
family left on Friday morning for Al-
gonquin Park, where they will spend
two weeks prior to going to Moose Jaw,
where Dr. Salton will take over the
duties of his pastorate. Friends and
members of the Official board of Central
Methodist Church were at the train to
bid them farewell, _ Rev, F. M.
Wootton. the new pastor, will arrive in
the city on Thursday and preach his
Initial sermons next Sunday.
NOTE FROM REV. A. C. WISNART, 8. A,'
DEAR. MR. KERR,—
I enclose you a clipping which will
give you some idea ofwhat is going on
at Geneva Park, in connection with the
Y. M. C. A, Summer School, There
are between 75 to too at the camp. ;' My-
self and anotherininister beak together
and have a very comfortable tent.
I was at the induction of Rev. Mr,
Symmington at Knox Church, Beaver-
ton, last Friday and there was a fine
turnout. I was asked by the Presbytery
to give the charge to the newly inducted
minister, which I did, S met scores of
old friends. I was also prevailed np0n
to preach on Sunday evening. There
were large gatherings present at all the
services and Mr. Symmington begins'
his pastorate under most favorable elr-'
cumstauces. •
I intend to spend Sunday at Sparrow
Lake—one of my student mission fields.
in Muskoka and will nodoubt have to
preach there too—but that's my last, so
far as d know, during my vacation.
I have been invited l0 officiate at a
wedding at Burk's Falls at the end of
the month, the bride elect being one of
my former mission field parishioners.
This is a beautiful spot on Lake
Couchinhing and there is a fine corn-
pany of people here. I trust every-
thing is o. k. in Brussels.
Yours sincerely.
A, C. WISHART.
Geneva Park, Aug. 9, '10. ,
Church Chimes
Next Sabbath evening,a Praise service
will be conducted in the Methodist
church by the pastor, Rev. Dr, Oaten.
i Morning service in the Methodist
Church, Brussels, will begin at tr
o' clock instead of 50,30 commencing on
Sabbath 21st.
Most acceptable service was rendered
last Sabbath in Melville Church by Rev,
Mr Perrin, of Wroxeter, who will also
officiate next Sunday at both services.
In the absence of Rector Cameron,
who is away for a few weeks on a holi-
day, the services in St. John's Church
last Sunday were conducted by W. J.
Garside,
At the meeting of Brussels Official
Board Rev. Dr. Oaten's salary was put
at $95o.00, moving expenses and 4
weeks' holidays. It was decided to
make a number of necessary improve-
ments at the Parsonage such as refitting
the study, putting in a bath room, a
cement floor in the cellar anti purchas-
ing additional furniture, &c. Property
committee is looking after the work.
"The church's growing time" was
Rev, Dr, Oate,'s theme last Sabbath
morning in the Methodist Church and
in the ,evening, the subject was "The
place of authority in religion.' Sacra-
ment followed the morning sermon and
testimony meeting after the regular
evening service. Dr. Oaten had a busy
day on Sunday as you may judge front
the following:—Two sermons, baptized.
two babies, had reception service for 4
new members, conducted the sacra.
mental service, taught a Bible class.
addressed the Sabbath School and led a
fellowship otvsh p service. H0 had the balance
of the day to himself. Dr, Oaten will
leave next Monday for a vacation at
R. J. Hill, Principal of King Edward
school, Hamilton, is here on a visit to
his father, John Hill, Queen street, who
has been on the sick list for the past 2
years with cancer. The old gentleman,
who is now 84 years of age, is failing
very perceptibly. He has been a great
sufferer at times.
Friday of this week George Buchan-
an, B. A., leaves for Saskatoon, where
he takes a position as teacher in the
public school for the balance of this
year. He purposes writing at the
exam for 1st class teachers out there
and going into Collegiate teaching.
We wish himthe success he desires,
• •
•
National Roller flour Milit ••
s•
•
•
Amin in Full nnnnnHnn•••
•
•• s
♦
•
•
. .
♦ Ill AVI
NG finished the necessary repairs airs to
PZ
our Mill we are now able to do more work
•
•
• and better work than ever.
•
•
•We have
appreciated d Y
our business in
the
past and will value future patronage,
We aim to please our customers and promise
fair and honest treatment.
••
i
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•
♦
yt� rg, gra, R �j rp n
s'lr 11 IS AM & Fi 9t■ A. Pryne ♦
��iN ��4, �s�_t�♦N��
oft 4,„ s4•`o•.4••••••••♦••♦•••3 • •
Try having your Oats Rolled before feeding horses, It pays,
Manitoba, Blended and dsterto Flours always In Stock,
Hutton House. Muskoka, for 4 weeks.
Mrs. Oaten anti children are there.
METHODIST CHURCH STA'r'lsres,—Rey'.
George H. Cornish, the. General'
flonEereuce statistician, has prepared
some interesting figures for the coming
meeting. According to his statement
for the conference, the Methodist Church
now has 340,091 members. This is an
increase of • 5,454 for two, and an.
increase of 22,374 for the past quad-
rennium. At Lite time of the union of
Canada Methodism iu 7883 the member.
ship totalled 769.803. Iti Methodist
pulpits in Canada are 2,58o ministers and
probationers, an increase of 381 during
the past four years. In the 'Toronto
conference are . 275 ministers and 88
probationers.. Lay officials, which in-
clude
nclude local preachers, class leaders,
trustees and Sunday school superinten-
dents, total 34,453. an increase of
since tgo6. The total number of young
people's societies is 0,884, a quadrennium
increase of 2o, These organizations
have a total membership of 76,808, an
increase of 063, Their contributions to
the church totalled $113,412, an increase
of $23,98x.
BORN
Onnira,—In Listowel, on August 1st, to Jnr.
and Mrs. Charles CRmie, a daughter.
MODociALn.—In Ethel, on July 7th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Archie MODonsId, _a daughter.
DIED
Seams.—In Columbus, Ohio, on Aug, Ord, at
the Irene of her son, Dr. W. D. Inglis,
Jeanet Scott, relict of the late Dr. Geo.
Inglis, of Otaysville, Pa„ U. 8., formerly of
Wroxeter, Ont. •
MCCLURI. Tn Me$illop on August 6th Sarah
Jane Torrance, relict of the late George
bfe0lure,aged 70 years.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hogs
Wool
Apples
51 00
06
48
10
1 00
87. 00
26
19
1 00
1 06
87:
48
18
17
1 00
7 00
8 20
20
1 26
NyaI's
RHEUMATIC
E MED
R X
A well known medical n.14110107says ; "Perhaps the majority of
cases of so-called organic heart,
disease originate in attacks of
Acute Rheurnatiem."
You ean'tafford to neglect the firet
symptom, of Rheumatism It
d
The swollen and painful joints, tbuoesn't pay to "grin and bear it."
tender flesh, the torturing hilae.
motion, the profnse night sweats.
all these are the least serious 01
'""the effects of Rheumatism.
Prompt treatment will often re-
move ail tr'aoes' of Rheumatism
from the system. Nyal'sBheuma-
tic Remedy has proved beneficial
in all forms of Rheumatism,
whether muscular, articular, in,
fiammatoty, sciatic or gouty.
Largo brittle $1.00
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
The People's Column
IOR SALE—Part Lob 24, Con. 0 Grey, con-
taining16norm more or lege, With 'two
houses and barn close to Village of Ethel,
Apply to SAMUEL' CHAMBERS, Ethel, Otf
STRAYPID from Lot 18, Con. 8, Morris town.
shi , a dehorned red and white dry cow,
Any information as to her whereabouts will
be thankfully received. WM, 0001r,
8•tf 'Phone No. 8818 - Brussels P. 0.
STRAYED on the promisee of the under-
signed, Lot 17, Oon, 7, Morris, oner about
July 151, one yearling -steer. Owner may
have sane by proving property, paying ex -
penes and taking it away.. WAL MCCAW,. •
Brussels, Ont.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT CRAN-
EBaoox,—Goad brink holier*, frame stable
and half acre of land. Good well fruit of all
kinds. For further particulars apply to
Donald McDougall. Oranbrook.
CARIB FOR SALE, being Lot*Con. 6,
Grey, containing 100 scree, more or less,
On the promisee is a good brick house, Mink •
barn, orchard, wells, &o.. Well fenced, con•
eide•able timber, 00 acres elenred. School..
house on lot, 8 miles from Ethel and 05 tulles.
from Brussels.,For further pertieulare apply
to J. W. 1105B, ropriebor, Ethel, 8.4
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a By-law was
passed by the Connell of the. Village of Brus-
sels on theFirstday of August,- A. D. 1910,
providing for the issue of debentures to the
amount of S27108.20 far the purpose Of Tele-
phone Oonetrnotion and maintenance and that
such By•Law was registered In the Registry
Office of the County. of Huron on the 8th day
of August, 1010.
Any motion to quash or set aside the BEIDE'
or any part thereof must be made within one
month from the date of registrotion and can-
notbarnacle thereafter.
Dated this 9th day of August, 1010.
6.0 F. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
Farm
Laborers
FOR WORK
IN �N
WantedESTEIW CANADA
10.00TO 'WINNIPEG
AND POINTS EAST OF MOOSE JAW
- • OOIf5O DATES
Friday, August 12th, and
Tuesday, Aueta t btu 1 -
From KINGSTON, SHIARBOT LAKE
AND ALL STATIONS WEST /IN ONTARIO
Representative farmers, appointed by the Government, will meet and engage laborers on.
arrival at Winnipeg.
Free transportation will bo furnished at Winnipeg to pointe on C.P.R. where laborers are
needed, east of Moose Jaw, including branches, and at one centa mile each way .West.
thereof in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
A certificate is furnished with each ticket, and this certificate when executed by farmer
showing that laborer has worked' thirty days or mere, will be honored from that, point
for a e000nd class ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at 018,00,, prior to
Tickets
are are h, 1910.
wellgood going only en special Farm Laborers' trains and will be leered to women as
Nell as to men, but will not be issued at half faro to ohlldron.
For full particulars see nearest C.P.B. agent, or - write R. L. THOMPSON. D.P.A.. C.P.R., TORONTO
1
THOS. FARROW, Agent, g BRUSSELS
+.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••17R+;•••S•10•Eo• ♦•P♦
•
t. G. N. McLAREN, USSELS
♦
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♦
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Clearing all
Summer Gaols
at Reduced Prices
Highest Prices °, .
G. N. McL:EN
v
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♦ ♦44 +,r;1s•.4t+•44+•444,44•+•+• •410,,0410.Fla•0•11 +.9„tti,tt•.'ar+