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The Brussels Post, 1903-8-6, Page 41 "t utl yyyy .1 ! Iwo (mute par peered drawn weight. It le t' 01 ?;; 11'11S-1'15. 11,3 OS,. l evident thee aniuoreeeed profit will be • TET CRS C)AP .41 VV. 6, 1908, .A. LARGE Ooeveutlon ul Outario Oon- 1 eervativeete being arranged for to be held at Toronto on Wednesday and Tbureday 01 next week. Huron Oounty will be repaint:aed, The plan of campaign is to be mapped out and the delegates entbueed by the party celebrities. There will no doubt be a targe attendance. AT the Gore 13tey demonstration last week Mr. Gamey, the now uotorioue, reiterated his Blenders on all and sundry who did not fall down and worship trim. Hie language, ae reported by hie party papers, wee neither polite, gentlemanly nor calculated to ,hake friends for the cause he so blatantly upholds. The bard oommou sense of this Previews will piece more weight in the jedgment of Judgee Boyd and Faloonbridge than the clap. trap abuse of a thousand Gemeys, who by his own evidenoe ie anything but a man worthy of either trust or reepeot, Tan Provincial Goverumeot has by orders io Council made important chauges in the direction of commuting the fees received by Surrogate judges in the Prov- ince. The change is made to avoid what Attorney General Gibson described in the Houee ae an anomaly, where nearly all the fees went to the senior Judge, and this under a scale fixed in 1859 in the old Legislature of Canada, amounted to a very large sum. Under amendments of recent years the Surrogate fees largely increas. d, as mach of the work formerly done by the Master-in•Chanoery fell to the Surrogate Judge. The junior Judgee each received $666 from the Surrogate fees, so tbat their position is materially benefitted by the new rule, while that of the senior Judge is made to be more in keeping with the original intentions of the law. The balanoe of the fees, after the allowances specified bave been paid, becomes the property of the Province. TOERE ie to be an extensive Bele of timber on Clown lands in New Ontario during the latter part of the Summer or in the early &atumn of this year. The rush of settlement and the nooeequent surveying of dozens of new townships has been invading the region of the foreate of pine and otber woods of an ignit':ble nature, and in aoneequence the danger tbat eeotioae of them will be wiped out by fire is great, and isoonetant ly inoreasing, although the fire ranging is as stringent ae possible. It is there. fore 000sidered wiser po:icy to turn some of the exposed timber into a oasb aeeet of the province as speedily as possible. The 'mations of the townships and percale of land off whioh the timber is to be Bold will be announced by the Crown Lands Department se soon as possible, 80 that all intending buyers may have an ample opportunity of sizing up the properties for themselves, It is two years einoe the Leet sale was held. On that occasion between 91,600,000 and $200,000 was real. ized by the Crown. Poultry in Summer. The following praotioal poultry edvioe ie given by F. C. Hare, Chief of the Poultry Division of the Dominion De. pertinent of Agrioultnre. SALE OF FOWL. It is moat profitable to diepoee of old hens before the moulting period. There is then a ready market fe.r fowl on ac0onet of the scarcity of chiokene. At the present time six Bente a pound live weight is offered for hens by a large pro. duoe company in Toronto ; eight ciente a pound plucked weight ie paid in Montreal. In several months live chickens eau be bought fir the above rates, or for an increase in them, If the bene are held until the Fall they will not realize es great a profit as they will this month owing to the reduction of the market price for fowls and the loos of flesh in moulting. Hens should be Bold when they are two years old. All male birds should be sold in the Summer and nook - orals used for breeding the following sewn, PULLETS 0018 LAYING. The advantagee of retaining the early patient for Fall and Winter egg prodao- tion have been repeatedly elated. Early pnllete will lay in their first year five times as many eggs ae old hens. The nost of feed will be preetioally the earns for the pullets as for the hens. The profit from the pullets will be oorres pondingly greater. The most promising utility.type pullets should be eelooted now, ted liberally so that early Winter laying may be enoouraged, and later on planed in comfortable Winter quarters. Transferring mature pullets to a strange pen defers egg•produotion. UTILITY TYPE FOWLS For poultry farming the utiliby type of breeding fowl should be seleotod. This type of fowl oan be had in the proper breeds, Plymouth Rooke and Wyandottes, Utilftytype of breeding foWle ehopld be broad, blooky, end of medium size and Weight (mature weight—nook 00000 to eight and a half pounds 1 hen five and a half to seven pounds.) The bread should be full, broad and short, Waite or yellow in -dolor end without leg or foot feather. ing. The utility -type fowl o0rr08ponde to the shorthorn type in cattle, a square and breed bodied, lout -set fowl, SALE. OF 01I011EN0. Prom eleven Bents to twelve manta per poun live weight is offered in 'Toronto and Montreal for obiokeas weighing over one and a half pontiffs each, The prices correspond approxttrlateiy to fourteen oenieand fifteen Ciente per pound plunked a/aigit, and twenty Monte and twenty realized by sellin5 the earlier and heavier 000kerele of the flock ett onee. This pint- a oorreepoudsto the Inoreased revenue derived by market eerdenere and fruit growers who plane staple artioles on the mtrket before the regatta eopply is avail. able. ORATE FATTED 010101ENa, - The inureesed 000eamption of obiokens iu Uanade is due to the improved quality and appearance et the obiukens that are offered for eale, This improvement has been established through the bueinees of orate•fatteoing ohiokene introdnoed by this Department of Agriculture, end to the methods of killing, plucking and ehapiug the ohtokene before tbey are marketed. Every termer in Canada should to in poeeeesiun of the details of the crate fattening busiueee, It is 0 business that oat be mauege d by any member of the houerhold , the required number of orates are easily oottatruoted ; the ahiokene will gain from one and a half pounds to three pounds eeoh during the twenty four days fattening, and the eoet of feed per pound of gain in live weight will average from five cents to six and a half manta. FALL FAIRS. Fowls that are to be exhibited at the fall fairs should be shaded from the sun during mon ting. Tbis will prevent the new feathers haviog a laded or mottled appearenee. Breeders of fanny fowls are very particular in this reep.ot and covet tope of the yards need by the moulting birds with old carpets, lumber, etc. The fowle are given liberty during the late afternoon end evening only. Auimel food and vegetables are necessary fur moulting fowls : the animal food, euoh ae waste meat or raw bones will *reuse the supply of protein or albumen for the growth of feathere ; the vegetale lee are useful in regulating the system. Letter from Edmonton,-N.W,T. To the Editor of TELE Post DEAR i1R. EDITORS I have got about as far as I expecteo get out this way and looking over the diene I fled we are knit about 2,400 miles from home. We certainly are ever so thankful to the gond Lord ter having brought us safely through tbue far and especially wbea we think of having passed two wrecked trains since we left Winnipeg. Have had a delight ful time all through. Lended at Dido. bnry on July 9, and was at ohurob twine on Sunday end on the following Monday went out eboat 6 or 8 miles to a very interesting Souday School Convention end enjoyed it very much. Daring last week we drove out from Didebary about 18 or 20 miles to see a noted stook rauoh owned by "Happy Joe," as they called bins. He has about the finest herd and best bred cattle I bave ,teen yet and as fat as butcher oattle. There ie a fine country round Didebury. Last Souday the Mennonites had tbeir obureh dedica- tion, a fine little °baroh that Boot about $1800 all told, with an unprovided debt on it of 9600, after about everybody bad done all they thooeht they could. No doubt the trustees felt quite doubtful over it as to whether they could raise by col- lection and eubsuription theetmonnt nee. eaeary to fully provide for the debt. What made it seem worse, ao0ordiog to their Diosiplioe, they can't dedicate a church till the full amount is provided for in Dash or good eabaoriptions. How- ever, after the Presiding Elder preached a very appropriate sermon for the 0moas• ion, from Psalm 93, 5th verse, the nub soription and collection was taken up in good earnest and after wanting, what do you think it totalled ? Well to every. body's surprise no less than $952 50. Yon should have Been and heard the joy and praise. They sang 'Praise God from whom all blessings flows' twice if not 3 times. The question Wail what to do with the surplus ? They had a debt on the parsonage of $800 which they did not think wing to include at present for fear it world diaooarage the people but it was soon moved and carried that this debt ehoold oleo be wiped off, which it will and then bave $52 50 to play on should there be any bad enbscrietions which they think will not be the onee. We left Didebury net Monday for still further West and stayed with a friend about 6 miles South of Wetaekiwio over night. There le certainly a very fine country round here. Next we got to Strathoona and then to Edmonton whore we were met by a friend with a rig who took tie, after 7 o'clock, to his home about 16 miles still farther Weet, I mast stop writing We are in the best of health, praise the Lord. Yours, &c., JowN Oonoa, Edmonton, July 22nd, 1903. taoderich. The Kiely family will remove to Tor- onto. The gun olab'e eeoond annual bourns. metol has been fixed for the 702 and 8th of September. Ilodgene Brea'. far store, C. G. New• ton's old stand, i0 in charge of John Crooke, of Clinton. Fronk Munro, who graduated at tbe close of the term at Toronto University, bee entered journalietio work, being on the staff of a hardware paper in Mon. tree!. The returns of the births, marriages and deaths in the town of Goderioh for the six months ended 80th June Inst sae t—Birtbe, 32 ; marriages, 10 ; doathe, 34, W. 3, Pasmore, who left for Detroit, has decided to remain fn that city and has resigned hie poeltlon in the civil servi00 at Ottawa. He has secured a re. munerative sitaabion in the City of the Straits. There was quite a fire at the Hatbor Perk on Sunday of last week early in the afternoon, a atretnb of grass on the bank overlooking the road to the harbor being burned from the Sommer house to near the entrance to the park, I8 ie thought the fire mast have started from a match thrown into Wagtails. The committee of the Bowling Club has dedided to bold a bowling tourna• meet on the Weet street lawn, and to give the Wiadeor and Detroit olube en opportunity to be present flxrd There. day, Friday and Saturday, the 138h, 14th and 15th of /ingest, as the datee, so that those Blobs could travel by the boats if they wished. It is expected fifty olube will take part in the Comment, as promisee of nbtendenee from Louden, Stratford, Mitchell, Wingham, Seaforth, Clinton, St. Thames,Galt, Windsor and Detroit have already ieen reeds/ed. Tki1•i; BliGla,`3lollLS PORT Mayor Lewis wee applied to for a House to Bell it oatarrli ogre 01 some medirinai prepereoion of the Sort on the etreete, The Mayor refs eel to grant it, the +e On a kr llttld diet we have ealllh'I'i110d druggists in town who are aloe to sepply the ontnmunity with eve0111015 that is neeee0ary in that line. Judean/of was given by Judge Ferguson In the 080ti0n of the Gnderioh Elevator Co. ve, the Daminiou P evator 00. to recover 92,250, the erne of oertaiu storage plane int pletiot,fiu' elevator ab (i0derich, alleged to have be, ti om,trenled for but not Head by defendants, The notion was tried here without a jury. Held, upon the uorrespnrtdeion tend evidenoe, diet there wen not a completed contract for the spade in petirltilfa' ale• valor at the 1•tttee of vertigo obargod by pleintiffe ; that one Cavat.agh, with whom plaintiff, oorreapended, stag 1 o' a general agent of defendaute; and 'het defendants were 1 of hotted by Cavanagh'( acceptance of p'aintiffe' rates, and would riot have been emend even if hoe rondnot had been fres Bud vo:tentery and not i'dune,i be the prumie" of p'ninnff, to pr01e01 hien rf he 000epted, 13elr rv.vo. East Wewanosh Oounuil will meet Thursday, 20th August, Rich. and Mrs. Oerley have returned after an txtrnded trip to British Colum bia. They report having a phasant trip. Wm. Watson and family b ave returned from Hie watha, Mich., where Mr. Wat- son has been foreman for Lumber Co. fur the poet 14 menthe. On.Ta.tRY.—The death of Abreham Proctor at his reoidenoe in the village of Relgrave oaonrred ou Sunday morning, 28th ole , at the ripe age of 82 years, ]ler. Proot. r Iced been in poor health for the past three months and hie end was doily looped for by his Meads, 1•Ie and hie wife settled on lot 7, con. 4 in the township of M.•rrte, over 60 years ago, %hen it wits a howlieg wilderness. They t at up 0 shanty and commenced wearing land, he being one of the first !settlers. Very many enjoyed the hospitality of his charitable home, which in those days was very much appreciated by laud oeekers. lIr. Prootorlwas Eugli,h by birth, haviog left his fatherlaud when o young man 82 eare ago, drat setting in the to.vuehip of Esgoeaing,.near the village of Hornby. Ile was a devoted Christian, having been olnneoted with the Methodist church for over 65 years being class leader and one rf the principal pillars of the church His departure will be greatly felt by his beloved wife, and hie two eons and ope daughter. Among the friends from a distance were Mr. Brownridge, of Bretnp Erin, Mr. Howson, of Clinton, and cabers. The funeral was the largest seen in this part for a long time, serviette being con ducted in the Methodist church by Rev. Mr. Jones, aosieted by Rev's. Burwaeh, Keine and Haetie. The works of a true Christian, though !aid at rest, oannot bt forgotten. There are two sone and one daughter, Mrs. Thos. Steedrett, left beeidee his bereft widow to mourn their lose. FordwicJa. Wen. Wade, sr., has brisk on the ground to veneer hie new house. Mr. Loree, of Listowel, has been engag• ed as finisher in Walkey's Furniture feotory. Quaint furnish amusement for a large number of men during these long Sum. met •even loge. Miss L. Grills, our former teacher, and Miss Marks, of Listowel, were amoug the guests at the wedding last week. Hrs. Rogers, of the Parsonage, is en. j tying an extended visit among friends in Erin and Orillie. Her eon Fred. an. nompenied ler. Thee Downey oontemplatee hie usual trip to Manitoba this harvest. Rio, and Mae. McKee also expect to visit the Prairie Province. A. Rogers, sou of 0. Rrgere, who was severely [melded in a railway accident on. the Burlington Railway, is able to move around again after spending three weelte in the hospital. Mies MoIotyre who taught in the junior department of our public school for 2i years, was euoceesfulin the recent pro- fessional examination at the London Normal. James Willis, jr,, end his gang of men ere building the brickwork of the new eohoo] n the 2n on. known a o d.o aw a Uoo .roe sehool, The stone work was built by Mr. Henueberg and his men. While tearing down a atone wall at J. MaDoneld'e, South of Moleawortb, M. Botham let a atone fall on his foot. He is now nursing the injury, bat he will soon be able to resume bia labore. Oar Dement walk baa been extended, gravelling done and other improvemente add to appearance and oonvenienoe of our village. S. Johnston has the over. sight of the work and well deeervee the commendation of our villagere. W. i3. Downey, who has been teaching in Belmore for the past year and a half, has been engaged by the Board here, in p'ace of W. Watters, who bas reoently resiguad in order to aeeume the manage. ment of the Fordwioh Record. We hope Mr. Downey may have the seances that cbaraoterized hie term at Belmore, ee:eet forth. Flax puling ootnmenoad in this vioin• fly last week. The crop [s very heavy. W. $. Willie has returned from Isle trip to the West. Be enjoyed the outing. A new boiler hart been installed at the Dick woollen !eatery and a new and enlarged engi0e and boiler house baa been oonatrnot,d. 14Ir. McKenzie, of the firm of Kneobtel & MoKenzie, has lettered the °hey rest dance of Mrs. M, 13, Smitb and will reside there shortly. Miele Sate Bruadfoot, who has been 111 at Stratford for several weeke, was brought home on Monday of last week, She to very muoh improved. John Habkitk, proprietor of the drays, had the misfortune to get hie leg broken Wednesday eight of last week, He was n90108ing in unloading barrels when ono rolled on him, Tbureday, August l3tb, bag been pro• claim d oivlc holiday by the Mayor, All buaihese places in town will, therefore, be closed on that day. The band will run their annual exoureion to Goderieh on that day. The following persona were eaooecefol in pausing the roeeet Toronto Conserve. tory of Masio examinatione In piano playing and theory '-•Jenior Theory, Mies A, O'Brian, let clagabouors ; junior plena, idles Mary A. O'Brien, Mtge Rae Dickson 1 primary pone, !Oben Leta Beet, honoree Lt. Willie is having an addition made to the verandah ott the (rout of hie hand. some reeidenue nn Goderieh street. Gob. Alvavu'gle met with a painted aeoident et the enema smite en I Wednes- day of Inst week. He was hiring 0 ph 00 of timber with a metalline, when a piece broke off, striking hent on be face turd breaking Ilia j.w. flux rasideinlo of 1t. C9 n'euloch, at flit ver tetek lied All narrow esc.,pe front deetruutiou tit are, A Rork from the Move pipe lighted on the roof of the kit. ellen, end when 'fret noticed was corn. meneing to blaze up nloely. TRAVELLED FROM WINNIPEG. A Mother and TwoDaughters, In Noddy Olreue,tataucoe, Make tiro Jouuea9y from Winnlpeg to Gr'avenhurst to Seek 9,cinsIOaion to the brae Hospital for Consumptives. An illustration of the many distressing oases constantly coming before the Man- agement of the Free Hospital for Con- sumptives at Gravenhuret is in point this week. A week eiuco, the Secretary, at the head office in Toronto, through whom all applications should properly be made, reoeived a long-distance telephone mes- sage from the Phyeieian-in-charge at Gravenhurst, saying that a mother, with two daughters, both of whom wore af- fiioted with consumption, had presented themselves at the doors of the Free Hos- pital, hoping to be at once admitted. One daughter bas the trouble Only in a slight degree., and from a medical point of view is admissible, as soon as room can be made. The other has the disease in a more acute condition, and will need to take immediate rest until it becomes somewhat quiescent. Tho family aro poor, their railwayfaros having been paid bye friend, The mother has been given em- ployment on the domestic staff of the Hospital, and the daughter will board in town until there are vacant beds in the Hospital to admit them. They came all this distance poverty stricken, but in the belief that somehow they would manage to get admission to the institution. Want of money is the only thing, the Trustees tell us, that is preventing the increase of a000mmodatcion beyond the eighty patients already provided for. Up to tee present no ono has been refused admission on account of his or her poverty, but we are told that the want of funds is preventing the Trustees from providing the inoreased a000mmodation needed. Indeed, a heavy burden of debt is now pressing upon them, and must be promptly mat if this work is to be carried on. s Contributions may be sent to Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Kt., 4 Lamport Ave., To- ronto, or Mr. W. J. Gaga, 54 Front St. West, Toronto. Crt.naadirt.n N e wru- Mrs. Sophia Johnson, a widow aged 45 yeses, oommitted soioide at Galt. First exhibition of the Canary and ()age Bird Society was held Saturday at Toronto. The Toronto Stook Exchange decided not to close in the afternoons during August. Richard Gibbs, of Oshawa, woe killed by a G. T. R. train, bia body being out in two, Col. Muotizambert, D. 0. C. of mill Lary diettiote 8 and 4, has retired under the age limit regulation. The oereal crops in the Northwest Tetritoriee are estimated to be the largest in the history of the country. Previous deepatohee reporting eoor. mons deposits of steam Boal in the Peace Biter D,strtot are 000flrmed. Brantford will probably accept some land at Ade and Brant aveuuee, offered free by Burnley Bros. for park purposes. Rev. FRtier G. Lyonnais, of St. Al- bert, Ont., died of injuries received by falling down an elevator itt Ottawa UnI. veraity. The Provinoial Government have decided to offer for gale the pine timber off 900 square miles of 0oautry in North. ern Ontario. The body of Albert Fournier, the defaulting uaebier of the Montreal Recorder's Court, was found in the river near Longueill, Winnipeg defeated a by- law law to raise $00,000, for improvement Eo the General Hospital, and carried 0110 to raise $50,000 to purchase a park. New and important regulation have been made by the Ontario Government affecting loan companies, wbioh will tend to ble greater protection of shareholders, Carl Anderson, Superintendent of the McGowan popper mine near Parry Sound was blown twenty feet into the air by the explosion of a dynamite charge that had "hung fire", Jessie, the nine•year old daughter of John Keel!, Macaulay township, while sleeping, was killed by lightning. A younger eieter in the bed with her, was unharmed. During the thunderstorm of Wednes. day moaning ligbtniug entered the chim- ney of S. Mitchell's hones at Atwood, tore the stovepipes and passed through the fieor and out without injuring any ode or setting fire to the hones. I. Stanley, of theOantrnl Hotel paisley, is meeting with losees in one, two, three order, A few weeks ago hie famous rage horse Two Strike died from colic. On Tuesday morning Lord Ferguson hie most valuable atalliou was lost in the fire at l5den Glove, end on Wednesday morn- ing his heavy dtanght stallion, the well known largeho, died in his own stab e after being sink for two or three dere Old Two Stripe wee worth half a thous, nod dnliaro at any time. A buyer trent Winnipeg wanted In pnrr.beee Lard Fer. 1 gasmt last week, and 11r. 81tnley ws9 offered $2000, hut reftteed to lake lot h , than he paid, snma $280?, nud Hsrgwln was valued et 9600, lair. Stanley's total Tose on the three intoes may be figured up at eegfud prioes—a tall $8000, poesibly a few bund' ed (tonere more. The lose of snob hfgb °less sires a0 Ferguson and. Bargane mill elect be felt by farmers who heti a to ,.:He ,bat Wane of Obeli,— Paisley Advuca(o, 11IE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. (10ill.FORTABLE HOUSE AND ala0nb n'kstable sfruit 1101000,1 &o.011101. Property in good shape. JAS. • 9ROl81615, VOR SALE.—THE EAST 45 nares of laud, being Lot 14, Oen, 18, Grey. For further information apply to the undersigned ou the premises, THOMAS LL AI1MUN9', Oraubrook P. 0. 01.0 ()TING SHORT MORN BULL 1. for sale. Eligible for registration. For price. terms and , other particulars, ap• ply to J. D,MeNAIR, Let 22,0ou, 18, Grey, or Oren brook P. 0. 10.81 L1OUR STRAIGHT SOOTOH Short Horn Bolls, from imported stook, for sale, Also cows and heifers. 101. ported and home bred, 72 head to soteot ttmu. D. IAtI1,NN & 001, Moltaod Balla Smelt Farm, Ethel ant. 38.11 C. Q. F. Court Princess Alexandria, No.24, 0. 0. F., Brussels, meets in their Lodge Room Mu- llinHickok, on the 2nd and last Tuee,iays of ouch month, at 8 o'clock. Vieitlugg brethren always welcome, JAS. BURGESS, 0. It, WALTER SMITH, B. 8. 3 TIi0RO' BRED SHORT HORN 13u110 for sale. One is 1year old and the other two yonuger. Also .several resist - erect flows and Heifers. Apply to JAU100 SP10IR, Lot 30, Cott. 0, Morrie Twp„ or lins- eeds P. 0. 22.11 L. 0R SALE—THE ELIGIBLY situated 2•story frame building, 00 x 80 feet, formerly occupied by the °ober Oar rine Works. It is suitable for ease and door factory, planing mill or carriage f110 - tory. A boiler and engine will also be sold 1.1 desired, now Iu building. A 5000 bargain will be given. 5 acreof laud In connection. For further particulars apply to 2-1.0 6, W. POLLARD, ]Ethel. TTJLL FOR SERVIOE.—THE undersigned will keen for eervioe on Lot 7, Cfon.0 Grey, the tho10' bred Short Hort null, "Huron Member" Pedigree may be seen on application. Terms, 81.00, with privilege of returning if necessary pudor• signed also has au Improved York Boar, Terms, 01.00, with privilege of returning 2 8 1t. J. HOT, Proprietor. Ti'ARilt FOR, SALE, BEING Si Irate 18 and 17, Oen, 1, Grey town- ship, Huron Oo.,0ontatoing 100 aoroe, 'There are 05 acres cleared (and balanoe hardwood hush, principally beech, maple, cherry and ask; good timber. There is a bank burn 50x 00 feet, alrame'lhonse, good bearing orchard, fences is good repair, 2. wells, Bo, Only: mile from eohool. and 2milee from 7osteiine. Brauoh of Maitland rive. crosses 050 end of farm supplying abundance of water. Farm is all seeded down. excepting 10 netee, Pos- session on Jan. lot, 1004, with privilege of patting in Fall wheat, For further particu- lars as to price, terms, &o., apply to GPO. MoDORALD, Proprietor, Wroxeter P.0, 40.4 NOT/OE ! NOTICE is hereby given that it Ry -Law, Icemen as the Lemont Drain Iiy-Law, was passed by the Township of Grey on the 15th tiny of June, 1909 providing for tbe issue of Debentures Ito the amount of $850792 for the purpose of drainage and that such By - Law was registered in the registry Bribe of the County of Huron, on the 240h day of July, 3000. Any motion to quash or sot aside the same or any part thereof must he matte within three months from the date of regis- tration anal cannot be mad, thereafter. Dated the 28th day of Juty, 1001. 8-9 JOHN Mc1NTOSH, Clerk. NOTICE ! N0TI0E is hereby given that it By -Law, known as the Hanna Drain By -Law, wait Passed by the Township of Grey on the 15th day of Jane, 1008,. providing for the issue of Debentures to the amount of 58808 00 for the purpose of drainage and that moll By - Law was registered in the registry taco of the Oonuty of 110100, on the MU day of July, 1903. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three mouths from the state of registration and oannot be made thereafter. Dated the 28th doy of July, 1903. 8.3 JOHN McINTOSH, Clerk. REAL ESTATE. 141011 SALE—LOT 207 AND dwelling thereon, North-west corner William and Albert streets, Brueeole. 49-tf J. ,100111. �'i OR SALE. — VALUABLE property at Ethel I l known as the Methodist Parsonage, Apply to 3150, 00B1111t, Brussels, 1:41A.R11. TO RENT, BEING LOT L' 20, 000. 10, Grey There aro 100 asrea, 20 under oultivation. Apply to JOSEPH F. itEDMONI), on the premiaee, or Monorieff P. 0. 21.81 HOUSEAND LOTOR SALE on Turuberry street, Brussels, !mown ae the eomereet property, eligibly situated, Immediate possession. For further partio• utas as to puce, terms, &o., apply to D. ltLOOUTU$140N, Lot 10, 000, 12, loIIlllop, or Leadbtory 10. 0. 83-tf A SACRIFICE 1N, BEAL ES— TATE.—$3000.00 will buy the ItioOau. ahoy Bluok in the Village of Brussels. These two tine stores must be sold t0 close out the ttoOangbey Estate, Intending parobaser'o should ruyeetigete at onoo. Apply to 0', S. SCOTT 01 G.1'. BLAIit, Brdesela,Ont, 36th Annual egeraternorearm WESTERN FAiR, LONDON Sept. Ilth to 19th, 1903. Entries Close September 10th An exbibltion of merit, Bigger and better than ever. A eplondid array of attrao. Hone—Tony Ryder'° oelebrated troupe of performing Menial/it—Balloon aeoenaions, a parachute drop from a parachute, and the beet Gymnasts, Aerial Attinta and Aorobate to be had. Fireworks eaolt evening oonoluding with "Tee Botnbardmeat of Alexandria," a great triumph of modern pyroteoltny, Extra trams and Spadini veto over all lines. Prize liete end programme on application, L'I'.oC"Olt. W. 61.(8Al I'SII0 1113e ,), A. N13Lbt1ii4- P1if0S1bIENT, Sl5O.lt)•iiTA1tY, Ai'G 6 1.06$ SrTRICTLY ONE PRICE 1 THE' LOWEST n COOD LIST F BARGAINS —6 pieoee large check Uushion Giughatn, beet 12,}•t county,10 clearing pries —6 pieces $6 inch Art Muslin, worth regent 100 end 120, clearing price 30.pieues beat English Print, Ihie season's pettterne, worth 10 12,Io, for L —500 yards Printed Drees Mushue, good patt.erne and oolure, regular value 124e, oleor• ing Indite —3 pieces 17 iuch Pure Linen Toweling, reenter prioe 9,, Speoial at 15 yds for —26 pieoee extra fico Printed Orgeudie Muolius, good materna 1[] turd oolore, worth regular 26 Bud a 850, clearing price —12 pieces extra heavy Print (� in light end dark colors, worth fI,IJ( regular 10u, Special price —12 only White Bed Spreads, well worth 80e, Sp'efal price.. —12 only Bleak Satin Under. ekirte, made from good quality Sateen, bright Hnieh, wi11 wear well, foil width, wide frill, worth -regular $1, Special Clearing prime -4 only Ladies' White Pique 100 l braid,, trimmed �q worth Clearing prime 50 78 e wet t colored 50 regular $1 90, "White Waists at Sale Prices 6 only White Waists, worth 75c Clearing Price $0 55 12 1/ rr $1 00 6 t, 00 ,a 1 85 9 ,0 10 " 2 00 78 1 10 1 50 J. USON Dry Goods and Groceries. S. W. P. Before you begin to Paint your house be sure you get the BEST Paint 'possible for the money and at the same time give Best satisfaction and longest wear, TVe Slierin-!11iaM Paim gives these results :—It's a pure Lead, Zinc, Linseed Oil Paint, thoroughly mixed ; covers more surface- to the gallon ; easily applied and gives better results than any other. Try a gallon and see for yourself. For sale by— WILTON & TURNBULL. WAGONS, CHILDREN'S CARRIERS, f DOLLS' CARRIAGES, ROCKING HORSES, • WHEaLBARROWS, CARTS, CROQUET, &c '...anotelgill "THE POST" BOOKSTORE.