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The Brussels Post, 1910-8-18, Page 8OasaaeneeNteleatcas ‘"104400""00601/491f4006~10~10404#0 SCHOOL CHANGED The Best Servant Is a Siren of the Farmer Chartered Sank WITH the opening of the Rural Schools it le well to uotice that there has been almost a complete ebange in the Publte School '1'extHoolcs. The Sebool Books which have been in 11Se for ninny years are no Imager atithcrlaed tend in their pinee are the following new Books :-- -Ontario Public) Sebool Arithmetic .,.,, Ontario Geography , , --Ontario " Grammar ... --Ontario " History of Canada, —Ontario History of England 'Ontario Composition,,,,,,,,., --Ontario " Hygiene ,,,,,,,,,,,,, —Ontario " Speller —The New Ontario P. S. Readers —The New Ontario P. S. Oopy Book0 The most of these New Books we pow have in stock and those we haven't are expected within a few days. Now is the time to secure a supply. EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BRIGHT NEW STOCK 100 65o 100 25c 250 15c 20e 15o El 41 SMITH, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. arrizal Xties kerns vie Holiday Friday Aug. 26t1, 0, U. W. Friday evening of this week. ( TowN Schools will reopen on Thurs- day. September ist. QUITE a lively time is spent by the f ..r equine sports on the balf mile track tk which, by the way, is in prime condition. ScHooL Board did not meet last Fri- day eveuing as there was no business of speciatimportance and several members were out of town. THE fire alarm was rung Last Friday shortly after I p. m„ thereof of the Ewan Carriage shop having caught from a spark from the forge chimney. A pail or two of water removed the danger and the Fire Engine was not necessary. BOWLING. -Last week a quartette from Brussels Bowling Club, consisting of D, C. Ross, J. H. Cameron, A. Strachan and R. Downing, went to Goderich to attend the annual Tournay meat. Although they did not win the Trophy they had an enjoyable time. BIG SHIPMENT OF CHEESE. -W. W. Harris, the well known cheese buyer of Brussels, was busy last week supervising a -shipment of to cars of cheese which he had bought for export. The price paid was rot cents. John Bull will have the finishing off of many a meal in the con- signment. FOR GLAsGow.-Thursday afternoon of this week James Cuthill left town for Montreal where he sails on the Allan steamship Hesperiau on Saturday morn- ing for Glasgow where he will visit rela• tives and friends. He was ticketed by W. H. Kerr, the local agent. Mr. Cuthill was across tbe briny 4 years ago. We wish him good voyages and a pleas- ant time. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.- The regular monthly meeting of the Women's In- stitute will be held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Francis, Turnberry street, Brus- sels, on Friday, reth 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 of the community are invited to be present. MRs. AIKEN DEAD. -Tuesday of this week Margaret Mitchell, relict of the late Peter .-�. Aiken,ea London answered ed the Great RollCall,aged about 8o years. The funeral tooplace Thursday after- noon. Deceased was a sister to the late James Mitchell, a former well known resident of the nth con„ of Grey, and was an aunt to Miss Jene Mitchell, of Brussels, who attended the funeral. Excvasrorr To KINCARDINE. -Friday of next week, 26th inst., the annual Sab- bath School excursion will be run from Palmerston to Kincardine, by,t special train, affording from ro a. m. to 6.3o p. m, at the Lake, Arrangements are made for Base Ball matches, Bowling,lin g. Tennis. &c. It will he Civic Holiday here that day so no doubt a large num- ber of parents will accompany the chil- dren and young people as Kincardine is an ideal Summer resort. SMASHED LITTLE FINGER. -One day last week as Doc. Moore was assisting in unloading a traction engine at the freight shed at the G. T. R. he got the smell finger of his left hand °aught be- tween the plattorm and the iron plate thnt is used to span the space between the platform and car. The result was a nasty crush that may bother him for .nlasty.a day. Fortunately it is un his left head so that he is able to conduct business as usual. We hope he will i .. soon be all. right. Nam SwIren-no,an.-This week an additional switch -board has been placed in • the Central Independent Rural Telephone Office, Brussels, so that two operators can work instead of one thereby greatly improving the already excellent service, The circuit has grown to such proportions that it is no small chore to attend to the hundreds of cads every day. A number of ad- ditional telephones are being put in, the chief trouble being to get the necessary supplies for the extensions. New Dir- ectory will be Issued this Fall to cover the circuit. SALaants in all lines are advancing but in neve so rapidly as Stenography. 'Young ladies graduating from the Wing - ham Business College during the past year have started at from ten (Ste) to fifteen dollars (*t5) per week and sever- al lady graduates of a few years ago are receiving twelve bendred dollars ($x2 o0) per annum, Any young lady can master stenography in six months and Mr. Smitten personally guarantees all graduetes positions within ten days of graduation. For young neo Steho- grsphy is the key to success. A. male graduate of two years ago is now re• cetving two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,5oo) per anemia. Parents should teach their boys that which they will practice when they become men. '.Che business world is eking for young people, who have a business education, Mr, Spottou's chain of business uolleges last year trained' over sixteen hundred students at College and by Hosie Study, Any young person needing advice as to ..-tlhe advantages of a Commercials train- ing should write bin, Fox. THE BOWLERS. -A, E. Denny, of Buffalo, N. Y., who is holidaying here is generously offering a pair of shoes and a fancy neck tie as awards in a local Bowling Competition on the lawn here. Fun in store, HONEY. -G. A. Deadman, who might be designated the Bee King, says the ten carloads of bees and bee supplies which be shipped last Spring from Brussels to Merlin. Kent Co., arrived in good form with the exception of a colony or two which suffered from the beat. The honey yield around Merlin has been very good. Weather was too dry for a time but plenty of showers recently. We are located about miles North of Lake Erie, on the Pere, Marquette Rail- way. The lake breezes appear to mod- erate the temperature so that only a few days were extremely warm. —o TIMOTHY Seed at MoCraoken's. WELL bred roadster filly. 3 years old, for sale, HORT. HENDERSON, Brussels. WATCH found. Owner may have it by roving property, and paying for this notice. proving POST. LADY'S Jacket found. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Tug Poem, Brussels. . Goon, oounforteble house to rent, eoaven- iently situated.. Apply to ALE. BAEREa. WANTED, a wideawake young man 50 aseiat in a general store. One with experience pre- ferred. Apply at once. D. MACDONALD, 6-51 Jamestown. Bonn WATCH found on Main street, Brus- sels, last week. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Apply to W. w HARRIS, Bruseelc. A BRIGHT young man wanted in each town- ship, to present to the lermere of this county, the greatest newspaper bargain ever offered. A great,opportunity for you, salary or com- mission. Address Brussels Post Office. Tau "Wood. Lao Way" is the only way that is absolutely satisfactory, simple and practic- al. Wood -Lac Stain will greatly enhance the beauty of the wood because they are not too thick" to penetrate' the pores -neither will they produce a coarse finish will not rah off or raise the grain of the wood. Wilton & Gil- lespie, have a stock of thesestains and invite inquiries. COMFORTABLE house and sif acre lot for sale at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 oom- manity. For further particulars ask at THE POST. 11 GooD secondhand buggy for sale. Apply to Taos. NEwSOM, Brussels. 2•tf NoTsoE.-Military overcoats, to the number of five, are missing from Military Stores" rooms (over poet office). Any person knowing anything of said clothing would confer a great favor by writing Captain Macvicar, Sarnia, or Lieutenant Dennison, Walton. Boy' wanted to learn the printing business, one who has passed the entrance examination preferred. A good chance afforded. Enquire at MB Poem. ADVERTISING IN THE POST PAYS.—A. C. Dames, the well known drover, who was advertising Western cattle for sale calleds uphone Saturdayeverting ubyp g and said "Cut out advt. as the cattle are sold" and THE POST did it," Jno. Cook, Morris, advertised for a strayed cow. He found it through one insertion of the advertisement. These and num- erous instances prove the value of ad- vertising in THE POST It pays people t read the advts. and to test the au - 0 nouncements of the business men as to the bargains offered. Take a glance over the columns this week and then go and prove their reliability. BACK FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.— Duncan Ferguson, of the D. F. & Co„ merchant, Stratford, known to a good many readers of THE POST, has arrived home from a purchasing trip to the Old Land, He came by way of New York on the Steamship Baltic. He chose that route on account of Mrs. Ferguson having taken ill of mallet fever while on a visit to friends in New Jersey. Mrs. Ferguson returned with him and is now quite well, While in the Old Country Mr. Ferguson visited England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany and Switzerland. His trio was purely a business one how- ever, 'New places visited were Kam - nits, Saxony, where`the chief product is gloves and St. Gall, Switzerland, where the best embroideries come from. Mr. Ferguson had not beea in the habit of going to Kamnitz for his gloves, but as the surtax there was recently remov- ed the purchase of that product there, makes it more profitable. Mr. Ferguson reports that trade over there is just fair, the woollen industry however, being particularly busy, as the Winter goods are now being made. The weather was very cold and wet and the crops are not much further ahead than they are over here, owing mostly to backward Spring. Mr. Ferguson crossed the ocean the same week as the notorious Dr. Crippen, and the wireless messages were received on the Baltic. He says that the event created great excitement in England. People We Talk About Miss Myrtle Wilson is visiting in Stratford, Tack Leckie is holidaylug with Buffalo friends, Miss Vinie Edwards was visiting at Fergus fora few days. Mrs, Bred, McCracken visited friends in Fordwieh last week. Miss Linda Colvin was a visitor with Blnevale friends this week, F,rnest Miller and Bert Lott were visitors with Mitchell friends. Mrs. Skelton and daughter, May, are visiting at Kincardine For a week, Mrs, R. Paul is•reuewieg old friend- ships at Orangeville and locality, The Metropolitan Bank Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers and extends to them most Reasonable Terms, Every Department of Banking is Conducted Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. G/LROY, MANAGER Mrs. Griffith is back from a visit to WInnipeg and other poiuts in the West. Miss Verne Walker is spendiug part of her vacation with friends in London. 1. C. and Mrs, Richards were enjoying Lake Huron's breezes at Bayfield last week, Miss Emylene McQuarrie is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Stretton, st present. Mrs. John Anderson, of Howick, is visiting Mrs. lolls Sinclair, Princess street. Miss Vera Wilbee has gone for a viIat to Harriston and Hanover with old friends. Miss May Smith lett Monday morn- ing to resume her position as teacher at Drayton. Miss Edith Bailey and Miss Daisy Wilson are attending the Fall Millinery openings at Toronto, Roy Pugh, of Brandon, formerly of Brussels, is visiting his parents, Jno. and Mrs, Pugh, Mitchell, las. and Mrs. Rozell, of Elmira. were visitors at the home of Chas. Resell for a couple of days this week. Miss Wiuuie Long was visiting at her. uncle's, foe Long's, lith con„ Grey, during the past week. Mrs. R. Boyd and Master Ross, of Seaforth, spout last week visitiug Alex. and Mrs. Ross, Princess street. • Geo, Robb and Miss Fairy and Miss Kathleen O'Connor, of towu, were visitors at Seaforth, last week, W, Wilton was off duty for several days last week owing to poor health. We hope he will ooutiuue to improve. Mrs. James Ballantyne and Master Archie are visitiug with Mrs. Neil Mc- Lauchlin and other friends in Toronto, Thos. Armstrong has taken a position in the store of G. N. McLaren and will lesru the business. He should fill the bill, Misses Eleanor and Mary Cowan, of Woodstock, were visiting Misses Lizzie and Ellie Woods and other friends in town. Rev, Dr. Oaten left on Monday tor a vaeatinn at Hutton House, Muskoka. where his family bas been for several weeks. Oliver H. Smith, of Earl Gray, Sask., is here on a visit with relatives ani friends. Mrs. Smith and baby are also here, Mr, Findlater, Miss Pipe and Miss Ella Inglis, of Betmore, were visitors at Chas. Howlett's, Queen street, last week. Mrs. Robert Oliver and children are holidaying with friends at Stratford, Bright, Shakespeare and North East - hope. Mrs, Robert McKelvey, of Ethel, has been agnest at the home of Wm. McKelvey, Princess street, during the past week. Mrs, Bishop Ward, of St. Thomas, a former well known resident 01 town, is here on a holiday visit atter an absence of4years. ' Miss Violet McKenzie is attending the Millinery Openings at Toronto. She will return to her position at Londes- bore' this Fall, Misses Mamie Moore, of Edmonton, Alta„ and Annie Moore, of Philadelphia were visitors at D. B. Moore's,during g the past week. D. A. and Mrs. McQuarrie and child- ren, of Rainy Riyer, are holidaying with relatives here and at other points in Western Ontario. W. Henry, formerly G. T. R. agent here, now passenger Conductor, will move to Kincardine and continue his present run to Palmerston. Herbert Lowry, who holds a position in a hardware store in London, is home for a holidayvisit here. He is well pleased with he Forest city, Miss Margaret Hirons, who has been holidaying at her home in Blyth and with friends at Bruce Beach for two weeks, has returned to town, Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, of Clinton, is visiting with relatives in Brussels. Miss Nettie Brown, who was holidaying in Clinton, came back with Mrs. Kerr. Misses Belle and Sara McLauchlan. of Toronto, are here for a vacation of a few weeks with their sister$ and numerous old friends. Glad to see them back to town, George Colvin arrived home from Winnipeg last Monday evening, He has been on the sick list but we hope he will soon be o, k. under the good home treatment. Rev, W, E. Kerr, of Tlllsonburg was a visitor with relatives in town for a few days this week, He and his family are enjoying the lake breezed at their cottage at Bayfield. Mrs. Harold Creighton, who bad been visiting here for several weeks with Mrs. H. L. Jackson, her sister-in-law, left on Tuesday for her home at New Grafton,Mass Dr. George Martin, of Crosswell, Mich., a former Brusselite, is renewing old acquaintances, He left here 23 years ago but remembers many of the boys of those days, Dr, 1. West Hingston, of Chicago, was a welcome visitor with his brother R. T„ of MIS street, during the past week, It is xe years since he was here. lie has been a successful practitioner in Chicago for the past lr years and is a professor in one of tile Colleges in addition, Hie stay here was only too brief although he managed to call on a goodly number of old friends. It is 3o years since Dr. Hingston went from this locality and we are glad to know that he is doing well. Hie specialty is surgery. Alex, and Mrs. McKay, of Ethel. vis- ited at the home of Hand rs,Woods , Albert street. bliss Belle and Will. Henderson, of town, were holidaying at Clinton and locality last week. Mrs. John Howard has been spending the past few weeks at the home of her son•in-law, Wm. Meehan, Grey town- ship, Mrs, Machan dropped dead a short time ago. Miss Gertrude Ewan is home from an extended and enjoyable visit at Mont- rose, Flint and SSaginaw, Mich. Mrs. Define, a friend from Flint, accom- panied bet to Brussels, Conrad Rebel and Miss Tillie, of Hart- ford, Mich. ; 'Ed, and Mrs. Hollinger, of Berlin, Miss Marjory Cosey, of Listo- wel, and Wm, Schwalm Red Miss Laetltla Heringer, of Mildmay, were visitors at P. Ament'e this week,, Mrs, W. F. Stretton was visiting in Goderich with her sister, Mrs. Jack Lawson, The latter returned 10Erus- sels with Mrs. Stretton and will visit friends here and her parents, ilectot• and 'Mrs, McQuarrie in Grey, for a few weeks. To THE \VEST. -Among the passen- gers ticketed to the West On last Tues- day's excursion by T. Farrow, local C. P. R. agent here, were the following; ---Mrs. Colelough and 5 children ; Mrs. R. Blair and 3 children •,\Vin, Sharpe, Wm. Galbraith ; Mrs. L, Abbey, And Miss Vera and Merton ; Lennie Wheel- er and Richard Berry, Sydney and Mrs. Ward, of Windsor, are making a visit with old friends here. The former is conductor on the Pere, Marquette railroad between *Detroit and London. He is a son of Bishop and Mrs. Ward, who formerly lived here and consequently ono of onr old boys. Mr, and Mrs. Ward will go from here to Aylmer and 5t. Thomas before return- ing to their home. THE Poll takes pleasure in extending congratulations to Harry Moore, son of M, H, Moore, V. S., Brussels, over his success in passing Part I for his Ist class Certificate at the recent examinations. He wrote at Listowel where he had been attending the Col- legiate, Harry will likely continue his studies there during the next term, He is a bard working, clever youth who deserves to succeed. Ohurch Chimes Next Sabbath Rev. R. F. Cameron, of Georgetown, will conduct the services in Melville Church. "Au evening with Longfellow" was on the program last Monday evening in connection with the Epworth. Lea ue. elected re resents• H.`into was F.Gilroy n i trict Meetingfrom ttve to the Fall Ds r' Brussels Methodist Church. Meeting will be held in Gerrie next month. Rev, Mr. Durrant, of Belgrave, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist next evening. Church, Brussels, x g in at sr The morning service will begin o'clock, instead of 10.3o. "Simon, son of Jonas, loveat thou Me ?" was Rev. Mr, Perrin's text last Sabbath morning in Melville Church and in' the evening he spoke from withdiligence, &c." ertalldi "Kee thy heart , Both were good sermons. Sad Death of Ray Leppard in Mexico. The following is a copy ot a letter re- ceived by Sanford and Mrs. Leppard, of Toronto, bearing on the sad accident in Mexico, which resulted in the demise of their firstborn and much beloved son, Ray, and a nephew to H. L. Jackson, of Brussels :- DEAN. MR, AND MRS. LEPPARD,- "With a heart full of sympathy for you and yours in your bereavement and extending the sympathy of the many friends which Ray made in Empalme and Guaymas during his stay :with us, I set about the painful task of conveying to you more fully, than could be done by telegraph, the details of his death, Ray, with a party of three friends, con- sisting of C, E, Walkden, stenographer for our assistant Superintendent of Telegraph ; Mr. Todd, who works at the Club Luse, and Dr, Townsend, who was recently appointed surgeon at this point, started out for an afternoon's pleasure on the yacht "Elena," the Guaymas Bay and the Gulf of Califor- nia, near this vicinity, being ideal for this kind of pleasure. Mr. Todd was the only one of the party capable of handling a yacht, al- though the accident was not due to any leek of ability in this respect. There was but a Light breeze blowing and in the inner bay the water was calm as a pond; In the Gall there was ot course slight rollers but nothing but what the yacht could ride very easily, even in inexperienced hands. E1 Morrito Beach is a favorite resort of people living in Empalme and Guaymas and on Satur- day anti Sunday a great many of the residents take advantage of its at- tractions, The yacht party knowing this Saturday afternoon headed for it with the intention of wading ashore to obtain a supply of fresh drinking water, as I understand they neglected to put on a supply before starting out. Ray was in his bathing suit and was stationed in the forward part of the boat for the purpose, 1 believe, of handling the fora- sail. When the yacht approached El Morrito Beach, and was within too 7,--;••!f. THE STANDARD BANK 1?.04461ie4 ion OF CANADA eo 13rpechea MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Safety, convenience and low coat unite to make Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory way of sending small sums to any part of Canada, Cinder $5 , 3c, $10 to $30 , . 10c. $5 to $10 , . • 6a. $30 to $50 . , , 15c, Drafts issued' forlarger amounts. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. lar BR.LISS ELS BRANCH 3, F. FLowliasard, Manager yards, probably, of the shore, and prac- tically within wading distance, as the beach slopes off very gradually, it was brought up iu the wind for the purpose of anohbring. It was about this moment the accident happened but just exactly how no one on the yacht or 0n the raft which we have anchored out from the beach and which was a short distance from the yacht could tell, 'It is surmised that Ray either slipped on the deck or concluded the water was sufficiently shallow to ;permit of him wading ashore and jumped lute the water. The first the party knew of the accident was when the yacht was going past Ray. When first seen he was not excited and was making bold strokes for the shore, Mr. Todd, not knowing that he could not swim, glanced at him but gave no further attention until one of the boys made known this fact. .About the same moment Ray called for help and Mr. Todd immediately jumped from the ship to rescue him. Loss of time had put the yacht a little distance be- yond Rat' and he sank twice before Mr. Todd could reach him, He shouted to him to keep cool for a few seconds- and he would be with him but when within a few feet Ray sank again. The next time be came up either the current car- ried Ray back or Mr, Todd miscalculat- ed the distance as he came up behind the latter who immediately turned but before he reached him he bad ,.lisappear- ed. Two boys on the raft also went to Ray's rescue and the three swimmers approached the spot almost at th- same distance, the water being from 8 to 10 Leet deep. As Ray did not appear they began diving for hien but the running Ude carried him seine distance from where he went down and the boys were unable to locate bine. They continued the search, however, and finally suc- ceeded'but not until be had been in the water from 45 minutes to an hour. He was immediately taken ashore and every effort made to revive him, all of which proved fruitless. The Mexican law iu all cases of death is peculiar and rigid. The remains were brought to Empalme where the Comisario and local judge were notified and after examination of witnesses and proper documents drawn up we obtained permission to remove body to Guaymas, where an undertaking establishment is located and where remains could be properly taken care of. You were notified by wire as soon as your address could be obtained, a few hours after the accident. We expected an answer early Sunday morning but it was not received until 6 4o Monday night. One feature of Mexican law is that funerals must take a Place within 24 hours of decease. Pend. ing answer instructed in tructed undertaker to embalm tbe body in anticipation of your desire to have it shipped East, Enquiry developed the fact that embalming would cost $Soo gold exclusive of casket or other expenses. Under these condi- tions the best care possible, without embalming, was taken of the body but owing to the length of time it was in the. water and the very warm weather it was not in good condition and by noon Sun - could not day iinterment t was apparent be delayed. Accordingly arrangements were made and the funeral service was held in the chapel at Guaymas at 4 p in. Sunday. All of Ray's friends attended, the service being simple but impressive, a profusion of flowers being heaped on the casket. Ray's friends here have suggested that a monument be placed at his grave and are anxious to par- ticipate Cicipate in whatevermay be necessary. To comply with their wishes I have made arrangements to erect a head piece pending advice from you. I am sure the friends will be more than glad to be permitted to join with you in placing sucn a monument as may to you seem most appropriate. Words are not 44•44.000•••••••••••••••••• •• • Wingham e • •Business • • College •• Is a link in Canada's Greatest • Chain of High Oracle Colleges •• • founded during the past twenty- • • six years. This chain is the larg- • • • est trainers of young people in •• • Canada 010 11 is freely admitted • that i.ts graduates get the best • o poaittous. 1'Neve is a reason ; • • write for it, A diploma from • • the Commercial Educators' As- • sooiation of Canada is a passport • • to success. • You may study partly at home. • • anti finish at the College. • • Enter any day, • • 2 • • fall Term opens August 29th i • • •WINGHAM i • • Business College CHAS, W. BURNS, Principal ♦. GEO. SPOTTON, President ♦••••••••••••••••••••••4•• adequate to express rho sympathy, which I, and others who knew Ray more intimately, feel for you and 1 regret most deeply the and occurrence and the fact that your last wish as to disposition of his body could not be complied with, I trust you may derive some little consolation, however, in knowing that although you and his other loved ones at home could not be present at the last be was surrounded by a'hest of sympathetic friends, Sincerely Yours, A. M. Small." Empalme, Sonora, Mexico, July 18, '10, Letters fun of sympathy and accom panied by photos of the funeral proces- tion, casket, &c,, were also received by Mrs Leopard from ladies who had in- terested themselves in the sad event that suddenly out off the life of a fine youth of to years. Ray, wtio was an expert stenographer, held a fine position in the office of the Superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railway and pur- posed returning home in three weeks for a visit at the parental home in Tor- onto. BORN Hpn8o .-In Detroit, on July 8015, to Mr. and Mre. W. H. Hudson, a daughter. DIED tere,oftgleEaret M chll, relict heate Pet ter Aiken, aged 80 years. Cuanx.-In Auburn, on August 16th, Martha Nicholson, beloved wile of Temple Olerk, aged 07 years, 6 months and 12 days. Fonsywa.-At Frobisher, Seek„ on August llth, Ester Jane MoOutoheon, beloved wife of. Hugh Foray th, formerly of Morris town- ship, aged 86 years. LAtSONT. 111 Grey township, on Augdst 17th, Angus Lamont, aged 78 years. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats Peas Barley Butter Eggs Potatoes Hoge Wool Apples .,. ..,.., (100 5107 70 48 17 18 • 1 00 1 00 157 00 8 0 6 1 1 00 1 20 RHEUMATIO REMEDY A well known medical anthorily says ; "Perhaps the majority of eases of so-called organics 13o415 disease originate in attacks of Acute Rheumatism." You oan'tafford to neglect the first symptom of Rheumatism. It doesn't pay to "grin and beat' it." The swollen and painful joint's, the tender flesh, the torturing Milaui- mation, the profuse night- sweats -all these are the least serious of the effects of Rheumatism, . Prompt treatment will often re- move all traces of Rheumatism from the system, Nyal's Rheuma- tie Remedy has proved beneficial in all forms of Rheumatism, whether muscular, articular, in- litammuttory, sciatic or gouty. Large bottle $1,00 ()RUC STORE The People's Column STRATED ou the premises of the under- signed, Lot 17, Oona 7, Morris, on or about July let, one yearling steer. Owner may have enure by proving property, paying ex-. pensee and taking it away. Wis. MOCALL. Brussels, Ont. FARM FOR SALE. being Lot 16, Con. 5, On tGy, oniinhiggod abrolt mouobne barn, orchard, timber, 60 Well leare fenced, con- siderable ti. 8mi 02 sores cleared. School hones on lot, 8 miles from Ethel and 0Ib mills from W ROSE, For further Proprietor, Ethel. apply To Contractors Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till noon, Monday, September 126h,1010, for the painting of the foil owing brldges in the Township of Grey :-(1) Bridge at. Lot 0 Con. 14 • (2) Bridge at Lot 10, Oon. 12 ; (8) Bridge at Lot 82, Con. 8 (Forks) ; (4) Bridge at Lot 11, Lowest Et, rMACDONALD, Clerk.tender xrily Ethel P. 0. To Contractors Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till neon, Monday, September 1215, 1010, for the following Drainage Works in the Township of Grey Kreuter Drain Improvement, eatiinated coat 0001.60 ; Looking .Drain Improvement, estimated cost 546000 ; Whitfield Drain Improvem mit,.. estimated coat 0240.00. A deposit of 5%, of the construction price must accompany each tender.. Plans, &o, may be seen at the Clerk's O111oe, Ethel. Lowest, or any tender not aeoeasari Iv accepted. A. H. MA0DO O'ALD, Clarle Ethel P. O, a -+•+♦+♦'b +'•+•+♦+♦+♦+•4'•+•+•4.44+5 +•+e+••'.•0.+•4•e•1•e4.++ 4, G. N. McLAREN, BRUSSELS : • • + • + • • 1 + • + t 0 • • • + Clearing all Summer Goods at Reduced Prices Highest Prices for Produce. G. N. McLAREN ••+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+••t••+•+•3•♦+•+•+•+•+ee•+•+••T. e•. +ry • • 'i• • 4 .v 4, 4 • + m 1' + + a + av • 4. 10. e• 4r Western Fair LONDON, CANADA Sept. 9th to 17th, 1910 $25,000 in Prizes and Jittracti®ns OPEN TO ALL The Great Live Stock Exhibition 1 i Speed Events Dog Show Athletic Day Every Cat Show Monday e Day Y I Music by the 91st Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers ATTRACTIONS DON'T I FIREWORKS 4, rEver 13 IT I 'Each Night ' - Better Than MISS ,Eaoh E' Reduced Rates Over AAI Railways VISIT LONDON'S EXHIBITION Prize Lista, Entry Forme, and all Information from W. 3, REID, President A. M, HUNT, Secretary.