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The Brussels Post, 1912-7-4, Page 8Paris Green Have you Bean any potato bugs yet tills year ? They are here the same as before, as active as ever, and about the only thing to do is to be on band and finish them with a dose of OUR PARIS GREEN We buy the best to be bad and guar- ahtee it to be pure and strong. If you use it you will not be disappointed with your work, as is sometimes the case after using Paris Green. It will pay you to use a dependable grade. For the bene• At of those who only have a small patch of potatoes we have the Paris Green put upin small packages, as well as the pound size, Price 350 a lb. Fish Story Or rather the story of tl$e ash, be- cause it was really tette title time. The catchiug, last week in the Mait- land. of the large fish weighing ing nearly ten pounds, created uo small amount of interest here. No doubt many former Brusselites or Your friends, will lire to bear about it, end u a picture ie the most effec- tive way, why not send a post card ? We have the photo. of the fish on Post Cards. Sc. each. See them. FILiVIS DEVELOPED. PRINTING DONE. Fresh Stock of Kodak Supplies TheG Q Store F R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Korai Naas 4temz. JULY. COUNCIL meeting next Monday. .6.. 0. U. W. Friday evening of this week, Selmer, Board Friday evening of next week, 40 cents gets Timm Pose to January rst 1g13, WEDNESDAY'S little shower at noon was thankfully welcomed. HURON Old Boys' Excursion will be on the program next Saturday. THEoutputof Brussels creamery is in advance of the top notch record of last year. BRussxts Orangemen will celebrate the lath at Blyth where a big day is expected. HURON Old Boys from Toronto will run their Annual Excursion to ' this County Saturday of this week. A LARGE shipment of knitted goods was made from the Excelsior knitting factory last week by the hustling pro- prietor, J. T. Wood. CHARLIE MCMILLAN played with the Seaforth Junior Foot Ball at Tavistock Tuesday evening. Game was a tie and the latter bas protested. DOMINION Day was very quietly ob- served in town. A few flags were fly- ing but owing to the exodus to other points it was much like a Sunday here. A SUCCESSFUL operation was perform- ed on A. Strachan, merchant, Brussels, for appendicitis at the Fergus hospital on Tuesday. Many friends hope be will soon be o. k. A SPECIAL meeting of the Orange Lodge will be held Monday evening next at 8 o'clock to complete arrange- ments tor attending the celebration at Blyth on July nth. A special train is expected to run. BROKE HER ARM.—We are sorry to state that Mrs, Tobn Currie bad the mis- fortune to fall from a chair sire was standing on and broke her left arm near the wrist. She will be laid up for 6 or 8 weeks but we hope will make a good recovery. LOYAL LEGION pic-nic will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the Davidson Grove. Conveyances will leave the Pub- lic Library at 2 o'clock, Membersof the W. C. T. U. and friends are invited and as many others as wish to attend. Per-, sons are asked to bring baskets. A coll- ection will be taken to defray expenses. Good time is expected. To SUTTON WEST.—This week George Tordan who has been ledger keeper in the Metropolitan Bank here for several years, was moved to Sutton. He is a fine young man and will do well any place. Will. Long promotes to assume Mr. Jordan's position in the Bank in Brussels and Cecil McKinnon, of Grey township, has taken the post ot junior. We wish all concerned success. HOME FROM CA P.•— aS Saturday L t Satu da Y about noon, Brussels contingent of the 33rd Regt arrived back from the mili- tary camp at Goderich. They report a good time. The boys made a good rec- ord at the targets their scoring being as follows :—Col. Sgts, McKinnon 62, Speir' 62, Lake 6r, Whittington .fio, Corporals, Armstropg58. Thorapson 6o, Dennison 6o, ptes„ Henderson 6x. Mc. Donald 67, Rose 63, Forsyth 64, Dun. etas 58, Smith 6x, Low So, Brant ae, Wilhee 5o, F. Little 61, T. Little 58, Lowry 64, Bennett 58, Cunningham 60, Ba'Ussars WINNEas of W. F. A. DIs- TRICT.—Friday evening Brussels Foot- ball Team went to Seaforth and defeat- ed the Hurons of that place by a score ot 2—o. `Play was close and very even with the advantage toward Brussels. The winners scored one in each half, By winning this game Brussels has the District and our boys are now looking for barder games. Brussels scored eleven goals and have only twice been scored upon. Watch out for the semi-finals. Standing of the various teams was :— Team Won Lost Tied Points Brustola. . 4 1 1 0 Wingham.:..,.,.., .. 8 2 1 7 Brnoefieid 2 2 2 8 Seaforth 1 4 1 8 FORMER Baussinarx.—The Teeswater News oflast week said of a former resi• dent of this locality :—On Tuesday morning D. Ferguson left Teeswater to locate permanently in the West. Por the past 32 years he has been one of the leading citizens of this village, built up one of the best hardware businesses in the country and accumulated enough of this world's goods to assure comfort for the remainder of his life. He was a Councillor and peeve of the village for a good many terms, Investing in real estate in the West the last few years has brought him good returns and be now goes there to be closer to his invest- ments and to be on the spot for new ones. Mrs. Ferguson will follow in a couple of weeks, Though sorry to see them go everybody in Teeswater will wish for "them success in the West. Dr, Ferguson bas moved into tile residence lately occupied by his father on Clinton Street. The office is Stili in the Goetz block. Oyes. 75 tickets were sold at Brussels depot for the Dominion Day exoursious. Mrs. Chas. Sager, of London, was re- newing old friendships in Brussels and locality during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sager were residents of town for a good many years. A GOODLY number of new telephones are being installed in both country and town by Brussels Rural Company, There are now well up to Boo on the cirottit and more to follow. Get your order in early. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.— The regular meeting of Brussels Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, t8th inst., at 2.30 p m„ in the public Library audience room. Subject will be "The value of fruits and vegetables on the system," by Mrs. P• A, McArthur. Roll call responses will consist of recipes for a happy home. A large attendance hop- ed for. Keep the date in mind. 0- 68 LAnlne' Hand bags, travellere samples, no two alike, at less than half the wholesale price. G. N. MOLAasn. GIRL wanted in a family of two. Easy place; wages $12.00 per month, Apply at Tan PosT. Nomios.—To whom it may concern :—Take notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by or oontracte entered into by my eon, RoberWTLhloualsTHOMPst a, Ethel. WOOL WANTED; 00,0001be. We pay highest prices trade, along your eggKBao.,Winhm Ont Dwirramto rooms to let above stores. Com- fortable and convenient. L 0. RICHARDS, Wamx lawn mowere will not work easy call on or write T. MCGREGOR, Bruseele, o BRUSSELS— WINGHAM BALL GAME.— Brussels Base Ball team played their first game of the season on Dominion Day at Wroxeter with Wingham as their opponents. The game was exceptional- ly fast and required eleven innings to decide the winner. Telfer and Scott, the twirlers for Wingham and Brussels respectively, pitched a fine class ot ball Telfer having 34 strike outs to his credit and Scott so. Scott however pitched particularly well In pinches, this being especially noticeable in the loth innings with men on 3rd and and and one out, Scott fanned the next two batters up. Not a base on balls was given by either pitcher. Both sides were credited with five errors two of the Brussels errors figuring in runs. Telfer starred for Wingham both in the field and at bat while Hawkshaw, Fox and McMillan were Brussels best, the former having three put outs, one an exception- ally hard fly and three hits, one a two bagger. It is expected that in the near future, another game will be played be- tween Brussels and Wingham. Score was as follows :— BRUSSELS WINGHAM McMillan 2 Johnston o Hawkshaw 1 t Buratill MoDermot d b MaDerrnott r Scott p Fax let b Ross e Thomson 8rd b 0' 0 1 1 1 8 1 1 0 1 0 0 Pindera f Neel. 2nd b Y Telfer p Stewart e Geddes ss Gillespie lab Tooker r Ellrtfbase lota Bruasela —0 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-6 Wingham-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I 1-8 The Umpire was Dr. Jackson, of Wroxeter, 0 0 0 1 8 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 8 7 Church Chimes Rev. Dr. Murray, of Toronto, oc- cupied the pulpit of Melville church last Sunday and gave two fine discourses. He will officiate next Sabbath also. ORANGE SERMON.— Next Sabbath morning the Orangemen of Brussels will attend service at the Methodist church, at sr o'clock. Brethren are requested to assemble at the Lodge room at 10.45 to march to the church. Visitors will be welcome. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE,— Thursday eveuing of next week, July nab, W. J. Taylor, a student of Wycliffe College, Toronto, who is representing the Tipper Canada Bible Society, will give ,an il- lustrated Lecture, entitled "A trip through Canada with the Bible Society," in the Methodist church, Brussels at 8 o'clock. Everybody interested in the work of this great Society is invited to attend. Collection will he taken to de- ftay expenses, Remember Thursday July lith is the date. At last Sabbath afternoon's patriotic service in the Methodist Sabbath School the following program was presented Opening exercises ; recitation, "file children's gong," by Geo, Edwards; solo and chorus "The Maple Leaf," Miss Gerry taking the solo ; address, R. A, Pryne on Canada ; gramophone solo, "The Lord is my Light ;" recitation, Bert nett; 3:oing ladies chorus, "0 Canada';" address B. Gerry ; chorus "Rale Britannia ;" responses from Ofiioers and teachers on "Why I am glad I am a Canadian ;" Gramophone solo "Morning Land ;" National Anthem, Doxology and prayer, Next Spuday afternoon Will be the monthly Missionary day. 01•06•4004000%.1011004 41x0009161%001/4•04ertel~aweale ABusiness Mance is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic S a y i ng. Begin now to prepare for the day of op- portunity by depositing your savings in The METROPOLITAN SANK 431.00 OR MORE OPENS .4N ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER Do it Now ! All persons intending to ap- ply for the installation of Rural Telephones are asked to do so by July 13th so that the balance of the sea- son's work may be mapped out and completed in good time. Application forms may be obtained at my of- fice. F. S. SCOTT, Chairman Tel. Co., Brussels People We Talk About 1. T. Wood is away on a business trip. Miss Iva Govier, of London, was here for the holiday. Miss Beatrice Curry is visiting teia• tives at Atwood, A. J. and Mrs. Lowry were in Listo- wel for a short visit. Mrs. A. McGuire visited her brother at Elora for a few days. Jack Leckie aceoinpanied his father on his trip to the West. Miss M. E. Ross smiled on London friends during the holiday. W. and Mrs. Wilton spent the Dom- inion Day holiday at Galt. Bert. Gardhouse spent the rat of July with his friend, Stan. Agnew. Mrs. N. Platt and Miss Lillian spent a few days with Walton friends. Miss Priscilla Manning. of Hamilton, is holidaying at her old home here. Erie Everett, of Muskoka, spent a few days in town during the past week. Miss Phyllis Griffith was visiting relatives at Henfryn and Listowel. Simon and Mrs. Grant visited at the home of their son, Thos, in Wroxeter. Miss Emma Colvin spent the holiday with her sister, Miss Lin., at Tavistock. Miss Ruby Plum and Miss Alta Pryne were visiting Bluevale friends last week. Miss Nettie Brown, milliner, is home from her millinery situation at Drumbo. Miss Winnie McGuire is home from her millinery position at Merlin, Kent Co. P. and Mrs. Foster, of Kincardine, spent a few days in Brussels with rela- tives. Russell Payne, of Galt, is visiting with his uncle and aunt, W. and Mrs. Wilton. Chris. Grimoldly, of Owen Sound, was visiting relatives in Brussels and vicinity. Mrs. W. W. Harris and Miss Vivian spent a few days with relatives at Rothsay. F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy and son Geo. B., visited relatives in Mount Forest for a few days. Charlie Richards, of Hamilton, made a short visit at the parental home "Tallahasse." Mrs. D. M. Ferguson,Stratford, usoD of was theg nest of Sinclair W. M. Sinc air over the holiday. Mrs.. (Dr) Coyne, of Bothwell, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leckie, during the holiday. W. H, McCracken is home from an enjoyable visit with old friends for 2 weeks at Peterboro. Miss Jennie C. Bowman, late of Wingham, has been visiting relatives in Brussels and Morris. Luke Speiran spent last Sunday at the home of Jno. and Mrs, Petch, Brussels. Mrs, Petch is a daughter. Mrs. N. F. Gerry went to Brecken to visit her parents, W. F. and Mrs. Stewart, formerly of Brussels, Miss Elsie Wilton is taking a trip to the Coast and will enjoy her vacation in the West, We wish her an A r time. Ernie Franklin is back from the West and hard at work once more here with the telephone construction gang. Councillor Muldoon and Robert Thomson spent Dominion Day in Palmerston, going in the former's auto. Mrs. Manners arrived home from Detroit last Monday. Her mother, Mrs. Kunz, accompanied her to Brus- sels, D. A, Lowry, and son, Herbert, of Toronto renewed old friendships in Brussels for a few days during the past week. Alex. Anderson was at Tavistock last week on the look out for some good horses, His brother, Doc. Anderson, lives there. Mrs. Stacey and children, Emma and Edgar, ofSt. Marys, are visiting at F. Sperling's. Mrs. Stacey and Mrs. Spar - ling are sisters. George And Mrs. Pollard and children of Weston, were here for a visit with the former's parents, of taws, during the past week. G. 8', and Mrs, Eddie were here from London on a short visit. Mrs, Eddie is a daughter of John and Mrs. Currie, Mill street, T. A, Hawkshaw, of Tavistock, smil- ed on his many friends here • on Dominion Day. He played baseball with our tenni against Winghsrn at Wroxeter Celebration. Mr, Hawkshaw says Tavistock is a great spot for bust. nese and is a tidy well kept village, Viome,ans "LITTLE" Andy Currie and Fred Bur- chill won the fat man's race at Wroxeter. Muir Thomson was also a prize winner in the jumping. Will. Moffatt, of Clinton, and Miss Mabel Dunford of Stratford, visited over Sunday with the latter's aunt, Mrs. A. Lamont, Jno. Mitchell and daughter, Mrs, Joe Ballantyne, were visiting relatives and old friends here for a few days. Their home is at London. 3 Councillor McGuire attended the Rowell demonstration at London on Dominion Day and was well pleased witch the addresses, Mrs, 1. L. Burns and daughter Florence- and Miss Winnifred Long were visiting relatives and friends in Kincardine and Wingham last week. Miss Murray, of; Duluth, is visiting her cousin, Miss Flo. Buchanan. They purpose taking a trip to Toronto, Orillia and other points. hers. J. A. McNaughton and Miss Florence motored to Preston, and brought the former's sister, Miss Amy Brett, who teaches there, back with tb em, Miss Nina Rogers, of Mount Forest, was home for a holiday. She purposes taking a pleasure trip to the West, going via Chicago where she will call on friends. Jacob and Mrs, Laschinger and children, of New Hamburg, were visit- ors at the borne of J. T. and Mrs. Wood, The former is Mrs. Wood's brother. Miss Love'te Ballantyne and her cousin, Miss Pearl Bremner, of Ethel, are enjoying an outing with their uncle and aunt, W. J. and Mrs. Hunter, at Oshawa. Miss Carrie McCracken is home from Toronto, where she is teaching, for her vacation. She was accompanied by little Miss Myrtle Kennedy, of the Queen city. Mrs. Stewart, of Merriton ; Miss Coulter, of Millbank ; Miss Elliott, of Woodstock ; and jno. Elliott, of Strat- ford, were visitors at the home of Mrs. James Elliott, Alexander street, A. Campbell, of Elma ; and Mr. Blackburn, Miss Nellie, Will., and Stanley Campbell, and Mr. O'Neil, of London, were visitors at Angus Camp- bell's. The London contingent motored. Duucau and Mrs. McMartin, of Hen - salt and their daughter, Mrs. Hasking, and baby, of Sarnia, were renewing old aequaiutances in Brussels and locality during the past week. They were form• er residents of town Miss Ethel Scott, B A , who is on the staff or the Port Hope Collegiate speut a few day; at the home of C. Howlett, Queeu street, and called on other friends. She was a former teacher in Brussels and is well remembered by the excellency or her work. Never leave home on a journey with- out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed and can- not be obtained when on board the cars or steamships, For sale by deal- ers. A TRIP TO DETROIT Along with about 500 other ex- cursionists THE POST representative took advantage of the annual excur- sion from Goderich to Detroit on the fine steamboat "Greyhound" Friday 3'000 14th. E, H. Ayer, the veteran excursion agent, had everything well programmed so that the expectations of the jolly company were carried out to the letter. The trip was a delight- ful one as the steamer is commodious, comfortable, web furnished and travels at fair good speed, with a set of officers who are obliging, attentive and gentlemanly. In addition to a well kept lunch counter there is an A 1 appointed dining room where an excellent bill of fate is wen eerved by a half dozen sous of Haul. Two pianos are at the call of those musi- cally inclined and a supply of souv- enirs is on sale with a yowtg lady in charge. , To those who reside inland there is an exhiliarating effect in a water trip such as this one. Favored with beautiful weather and olcl Neptune being on his beat behaviour the voygage was one of delight as the vessel sped on het way past summer cottages, beautiful landscapes, through the scenic canal at St. Clair', and well located and busy cities and towns en route. .Large numbers of craft of various sorts and sizes were met, many of them freighters. Port Huron was the only stop made where part of our cornpauy took the electric railway to the city of the Straits. Detroit was reached iu about 8 hours and plying our way among the scores of steamers we lauded at the Griswold street dock. Isere an animated scene presented itself as a 'company numbering hun- dreds had assembled to greet the ex- cursionists, There was laughing, crying, jollity and hearty welcomes combined as the visitor's were piloted to their respective stopping places. We were glad to be received by Dr. J. E, Maunders Who with his auto, soonhad speeding us peding to ',271 Jos, Gatrlpan street whore iYira, T. 1Vlaund• era and Mrs. J 4. Hunter are com- fortably located. After a good night's rot wo wexs ! THE lEs'aausilen 1873 N1K er CANADA vice,g) Opp'C.e TORONTO ENDING money to any point in Canada, the United States or Europe is safe, economical and e'tpeditioue when this Bank's drafts and money orders are used. ,a4 BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, D"C11d Manager. ready to see the city, grown almost BORN beyond our recollection of 10 in many ZrusiGT .—In Croy townehlp, on Juno 10th, to quarters, Thanks to our host we ae- Mr, and dire. Jacob Ziegler a dnugkter. oompanied hien in his car on his pro- j fessional calls and saw more of De- 1 MARRIED trait that we had ever done before. ; FEAa—SPAItLTNG.— At Crnnbroak, on Juno 20t lay Fear, r. Oaten, of Brussels, Mr. It is certainly a magnificent city, G. Ray Fear, of Morrie township, to Miss With its immense blocks, hundreds of factories, fine residences, goodNorma R., eldest daughter of Mr. and streets, Mra. George Sperling, of Oranbrook. ap46011S parks, splendidly kept boulevards and laws and is growing 6RUSSELS MARKET on every hand. There is little doubt -- bout the standard set for 1920 of 000,- • 000 will be reached by the rate of progress now indi;ated. Much of the street traffic, outside of the street railways, is done by autos, motor trucks or inotor cycles and the growth of the many auto factories requires to be immense to ever supply the local demand. In the afternoon a few hours were spent on Belle Isle, that breathing and beauty spot so convenient to the city. o Thousands f d people were there no doubt thoroughly enjoyed the day as we did. Sunday was in the quiet of Windsor where we heard Rev. S. 3'. Arlin, formerly of Brussels, preach in the new and attractive church built during his pastorate. In the evening we attended the Memorial Presby- terian church, Detroit, and heard a good sermon from Pastor Skin- ner, on "What must I do to be sav- ed?" 2 p. m. Monday saw us once more aboard the "Greyhound" and shortly after Ii the harbor lights of Goderich were sighted and we landed safe and sound. A number of Detroit people came with ns for the trip homeward. To add to the popularity of this annual outing some better arrange- ment in conveying excursionists from the G. T. R. depot at Goderich to the wharf should be put in vogue. If the passengers could be taken down the hill side to the harbor without leav- ing the coaches on a present existing difficulty would be obviated. When excursion is largely attended the con- veyances at the Co. town are entirely inadequate to accommodate the crowds and to walk the long stretch on a hot day does not put you in a comfortable condition to enjoy the sail. On the home trip the railway company should be compelled to get you away immediately ou the arrival of the steamer and not after two or three very tiresome hours waiting round a railway depot asking vainly for information as to time of depar- ture. I6 people wish a trip full of delight, comfort and restfulness' with many attractive features during the stay in Detroit and Windsor's nothing nicer presents itself in THF, POSTS opinion than the "Greyhound's" annual ex- cursion. Wheat Oats Peas Barley Butter Eggs Potatoes Hay Hogs Wool ;100 76 10 12 00 7 5R 1 $1 50 00 20 20 18 00 718 The People's Column TENDERS WANTED for reversing 26 desks in school house of S. S. No. 5, Morrie, and for the planing of 24 feet of slate blackboard. Further particulars may be obtained from WALTER YIIILL, Secretary of Board, Bros. eels P. 0. PRINCIPAL WANTED for S. S. No. 7, Grey township (Cranbrook pillage), Huron Co., duties to commence after vacation. Apptltea- tlona received to July 1610, salary, experlenee and qualifications to be stated, Must be Protestant. M. BRAUTER, Secretary, f'. O. To Contractors Applications will be received up to August let for lathing and plastering my new resi- dence. House is 28 feet square and kitchen 12x18. One competent to handle wood fibre ',teetering preferred. Plans and specifications may be seen at my home. 1-4 A. GARDINER, Walton. TEACHER WANTED for S. S. No. 4, Grey township, Huron Co. Duties to com- mence after vacation. Salary will be at tenet 8000, . Applications received by the undersign- ed, up to July Oth. Only qualified teacher. male preferred. Give experience and testi- monials. B. PAYN, Sea -.Trans. Phone 4414. Jamestown, Ont. TEACHER WANTED for S. S. No. 1, Morris Township, Huron Co., duties to com- mence after vacation. Applicants are milted to state salary, qualifleatlons and experience.. Applications received t0 July 10th, HA1tItY Picea, Box 827. Sec.-Treas., Bly P. 0. TEACHER WANTED, male or female, for S. B. No, 10, Township of Grey, Huron County, duties to commence Sept. 2nd, 1012, Apply, elating salary and qualifications and experience if any, to ISAAC LASH, Seo: Treas„ Whelp. O. FARM FOR SALE.—Being South halves of Lots 64 and 65, 000. 1, Morris townehlp, Huron co„ containing 100 acres, On the farm is a good frame house 02x8055 feet ; kitchen 18x22 ; wood shed 20x80 • bank barn 88x00 • straw shed 20x90 ; lean-to 10x80. ' Stone wall with good stabling under barn. 2 never fail- ing wells and a good orchard, Only if mile to school and 1 mile to church and pest office. Price $ 0000. Deed may be seen on application to the proprietor. WALTER L. BREOBEN- RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 61-13m I Pe: Just a Little °If 0 o o Not sick by any meal's I No, but • ® somehow yon do not have an appetite • CP for ,you meals. Don't feel just lige • • Wm'k �Oitlier. • qPerhaps your dryeetlon 18'14 • right i Stomach a 14010 sour 1 • Bsome alight flatulentio. What you want (0 a blittlet ar bottle • of NYal's Digestive Tonic. 1 The grenteet oontptoint we Itoar 1e 'tkkiP88 the tlitooulty of getting enough to oat • inset ytNdng it. • • t0 a nllronla tlyo"�tiptioabut'12 you o110 re p C last a little off ant{ feeling a 11001e fy a bea,etartinatonce on Nyal's' tges• • five Tonle,_ 00 This is. a great bracer. - ti 9 J as. FOX o Druggist and Stationer 0 8• 0 • 0 • 0 18 HOUSE FOR SALE.—A comfortable frame dwelling home with splendid well and good garden. Will be sold at a bargain on cash terms, For fartiter particulars apply to MISS .71037377E BLAIR, Cranbroolc. 48-tf FINE 104 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers for sale his fine farm of 184 acres, being Lot 27 and part of Lot 28, Con. 18, and part of Lot 28, Con. 14, McKillop township, Huron 0o. All in good state of cul- tivation, excepting 8 sores of hardwood bush. Two comfortable frame houses ; one bank barn 62x58 feet, with stone stabling ; a straw barn 82x40 Ye o e 8 b h )nand hon 413. g e 18x42 t and another born on Cot. 14, 88x99. 9 goad wells, 2y, aeres of orchard, goad fences, large- ly woven wire. Farm is 35 under grass and in prime shape for grazing or cropping. Posses- sion given at any time to suit purchaser. Terries offered are liberal and price right. Property Is 1% miles from postemee and school ^4 and 155 miles to Walton village on 0. P. R•, whereare all conveniences. For further par - Maniere apply on the property to .7, .7. POL• LARD, Proprietor, Walton P. 0. 51-6f Notice to Creditors In the matter ot the estate of Robert Rose, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, fernier; deceased, Notice be hereby given, pursuant to Statute, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Robert Rose, who died on or about the 12th day of June 1012, are required on or before the 1st day of August, 1012, to send by poetrepaid -or deliv- er to F. S. Scott, Brussels P, 0„ Agent for the Executors of the deeaimed,their Christian and surnames, addressee and descriptions,and a statement of their accounts against the Bald estate and also the nature of the security (if any) held by thein. And further take notice that after such lest mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have got notice, and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose anima notice shall not have been received by them at the time of ouch distribution. Dated this 8rd day of July, 1012, Tnonue VoDDInt. seoutors. JOHN W. ROSH, Loudon's Favourite (11812) [13079] J. J. McOavin, Proprietor Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con, 12, MaIiiltop, for the dm proven] wit of stook. Tornio—To insure a foal $8.00. Dolts sired by this horae won first prizes et Seaforth and Brussels Showa last Fall, beating the colts that won prizes at Toronto and Lon- don. and also at Stratford and Mitchell. s osec oosocoo••••••••0000staro®•e••••••••••••••••o•o•ooeee•is00000•smo•ose•••••••• <a c1 00 0 15Ir e Q 43 • a0) E 01 €i t9 01 t7 • e • • tD ii Lathes' and Misses' s mash Dresses at • • is e • 9 • is O • e5 ra r4 41 sf r5 18 A 0 • e 0 6 45 0 88 83 4. Brussels Daylight Store G. N. 1V1c LLAR E N Nere's a Special in Ladies' Waists a a t! e o —10 dozen Ladies' Wash Waists, fancy, with high and low colter ; also the Tailor Waists o from 82 to 44 ; a splendid assortment, Your choicewith double coif and long collar ; not all sizes of any one kind but all sizes in the lot - fair. for 9 Reduced Prices on all the Higher Priced Waists We were fortunate in getting 10 dozen Job Waists, odd lines and brok- en sizes, from the factory—up to $I.q5 Values in Ladies Waists for 98c. 0 p a a D 00 e e D We have a good assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Wash I)tesses in White, Mull, Lawn and Cotton Voils, also in Anderson's Ginghams, made up in nice combinations— All being cleared at Reduced Prices 0 ri R 0 00 • e 0 • • • • Summer - Shoes and Slippers We have a good assortment in Ladies', Misses', and Children's Slippers and Oxfords_comfortable Footwear for the hot weather. Ladies', Mis- ses' and Children's White Canvas Slippers ; Boys' and Youths' Brown Canvas Lace Boots— The Prices are the Lowest • Reduced Pricesin all. Summer Clothing e • 0 i9 m e • • • e•••••••••••••o•s••••••••••••••arwi•••••••••s•••••••••• •••••••••eb•••••w••••••••• •s ghest Prices for Produce. A 05 0 • G. N. McLAREN] 4 Iv ' Out