The Brussels Post, 1912-7-18, Page 4they roti vast . Cropproepeeb in Saskatchewan are
!1 ?1)9 �? veru hrtght.
l+lrb.Aforv, wife u1) Ma1
Attory,
farmer residing
near Bayside,
about O
Ut
six
PFU2WAY, JULY X �x r2 miles Belleville was accidently
shot by her husband, As he Sred at a
ldA';yE you tried a email plot of a1-
falfa,a t o 'd n
y pp l b al. s ,teall' e4 1)1 pays
for the privilege,
_.
za o0o booklets are being issue weed.
ing the praises of Essex Co, along the
publicity line. That's good fpr Essex
but what about a"boost" of the same
kind for Huron County,
We note that Brothers Dingman, of
the Stratford Herald, and Davis, the vet-
eran of the Mitchell Advocate, are tak-
ing telescopic views of the vacant seats
in the Dominion Senate. It would serve
either of them right if they got a life sen-
tense—at $2,500 per annum.
THE large number of people who
drink carbolic acid and other poisons in
mistake for medicines continue on the
program, In the majority of cases it
looks more like gross carelessness, or
done with intent, than any other conclu-
sion we can arrive at. Why bottles n r
Y
con-
tainingsuchpoisons are permitted to lie
about ready to be picked by anybody is
inexplicable. The practice of ordinary
care and common sense would soon re-
duce the number of such dangerous blun-
ders.
BRUSSELS Fall Fair October 8 and 4.
This is mentioned fust now to let you
know that 1012 Fairwill be bigger and
better than ever if Rev. Mr. Hicks
will favor us with the right kind of
weather. Get an exhibit ready in
good time for the Fair and become a
member. A good membership is like
the rich blood to the body—keeps it
growing well.
USUALLY a Court of law stands for all
the proprieties as far as etiquette is con-
cerned; hence black coats, white ties,
white gloves, &c., are quite the style, al-
though sometimes the wearers look like
!'old Harry" in the soft clothes. This
hot weather has broken in upon a lot of
sedateness and several judges have ac-
ceded to requests to "stack their duds"
and try and secure a little comfort by the
temporary abandonment of coats, collars
cravats and everything else that decency
will permit. We think this is sensible
and don't see why men might not attend
church minus a coat while torridity is
working over time. Fashion and style
is sometimes a great slave driver and for
the sake of being up-to-date many a per-
son misses not a tew of life's comforts.
THERE is no uncertainty over the re-
sult of the Saskatchewan elections held
last week and the consensus of opinion
trade
is that it means widerp reciprocal t r
relations. It is quite evident the people
of the West see a vast difference be -
wean better avenues for trade and the
bugbear of annexation or disloyalty.
Premier Scott has a sweeping majority
and the strong fight put up against him,
lead by Hon "Bob" Rogers, was of no
avail. One of the pleasing incidents to
Huron Co. people was the election of
J. D. Stewart, for Caonington, (who is
a nephew of Alex. Stewart, Queen
street, Brussels,) and the success at-
tending the candidature of Editor Latta,
a former resident of Hay township, who
won in Last Mountain where he was de-
feated in the former contest.
Canadian News
flock of blackbirds, which were eating
s[rawberries in• the garden the woman
stepped from behind the born, 20 yards
distant and was struck in the hind by
part of the charge. Her Injury is paw-
. fol, but not dangerous.
Two brothers were drowned in apond
at Amherstburg.
rhe Berlin Y. W. C. A, campaign
teed has reached the total of $21,094,
A ,miniature Cyclone did considerable
damage in and around Saskatoon.
Nineteen cows were killed by lightn-
ing in Madoc township, Ontarlo.
The corner -stone of St. Michael's
church in London Was laid by Bishop
Fallon.
Bishop Fallon denied making any re.
gelation to limit the time of absence of
his priests.
The grain commissioners at Fort Wil-
liam approved of the lease of a big
elevator to the farmers.
William Donnell died at St. Michael's
Hospital, Toronto, from a fractured
skull, said to have been received in a
fight.
A Portuguese woman weighing less
than a bemired pounds, and employed
in one of the factories in Welland, hat
just given birth to four children, Ten
months ago she had one child, so her
record now is five in ten months,
Mr+ Mitchell, with his brothers, have
been in the business of cutting maple
rolls for the English market, for many
years. Maple is becoming so scarce
and dear that it is likely that the mill
lit Lueknow will be taken down, and
the machinery moved to an island near
the Great Manitoulin, which they have
bought, having a good supply of ma-
ple for litany years.
An electric storm that passed over
Madoe 'township Friday evening was
unusually Were. The worst damage
of
re a Alexander
reported d was an the lora of
MnCoy, near Remington postof ice.
His fine,herd of milch cows, .numbering
nineteen, collected under a tree during
the storm, A bolt of lightning struck
the tree and the entire herd of cattle,
wedged tightly together, were instantly
killed.
Richard McCulloch, 17 years old, son
of George McCulloch, Aldborough
Township, farmer, niet with a serious
accident when his leg and ankle were
struck with the knives of a mower which
severed the tendons end Mit off: a por-
tion of the bone: The mowing machine
was driveti by the lad's brother and tune.,
injured lad was holding upbranches of
a tree for the mowing machine to pass
Wider when the,accitlent eectirreti:,
STRATFORD NORMAL.
Stratford Normal School ,trade a
most creditable showing in the final
examinations held in June. In all 121
certificates were obtained.
The certificates of the successful
candidates and the marks of the nu
successful will be forwarded in clue
course to the addresses reported to the
Department of Education. Perman-
ent Second Class certificates will be
issued to those of the successful Grade
"A" coadidates who are 21 years of
age, and Interim Second'Olaes .certifi-
cates to all other successful candidates.
Oandidtttes who have not succeeded in
making the necessary standing for Sec-
ond Olase certificates but whose tnatke
bring them within the provision of sec-
tion 12 (3) (a) of the Normal School syl-
labus will be awarded limited Third
Class certificates, valid for five years
and n ou FSasingthe he Ea
t
er or June
final extmuatipu 10
any year during
the term of such certificate, will be
awarded Second Class certificates.
These latter candidates will be inform-
ed individually of the groups upqn
which they must re -Write.
Those candidates who have failed at
this examination will not be required
to attend another session but they will
be allowed to complete their course
and write the final examination in
April along with the Grade "A" stu-
dents.
The complete list of successful stu-
dents at Stratford follows :
PERMANENT SECOND CLASS.
M. Gleason, St. Marys.
Gertrude Kelly,..Teeswater.
Annie L. Marcie, Kingscot.
Gertrude J. McDonald, Guelph.
Adele E. Ottmenn, Hanover.
Emma Philips, Londesborough.
Chas. 0. Rammage, Durham.
Annie Schlichter, Berlin.
Winnifred Stewart, Wiughan.
INTERIM SECOND CLASS.
Pearl A. Ashton, Ford.wich.
Thos. Armstrong, Brussels.
Jos. T. Anderson, Seaforth.
Violet M. Atkins, Owen Sound.
Enid M. Bennet, St. Marys.
Augusta Batterman, Williantsford.
Ida Barkley, Dungannon.
Alex. E. Barnby, Lothian.
S. Ada Beamer. Stratford.
Martha M. Bell, Ripley.
Alma Blakeston, Stratford.
Mary R. Bowie, Auutin.
Roy C. Brogden, Stratford.
Archie R. Campbell, Walkerton.
Janet Chalmers, Fergus.
Beta E. Clarke, Goderich.
Ada M. Colwell.
Myrtle F. Ooleman, Britton.
Lela M. Crossley, Mt. Forest.
Beatrice 141. Curry, Brussels.
J. A. Dietrich, Riversdale.
Jane Dinniwell, Wier ton.
Ethel Dobie, Chatsworth.
Annie Dopp, Berlin.
r
Mary Downey, Tiverton.
Itlargaret Edgar, Stratford.
Marion Eedy, Harriston.
H. Earl Elliott, Goderich.
John S. Elliott, Wingham.
Elliott Fairburn, Hensel,.
Mary A. Fenn, Plattsville.
Olive Freeman, Hope Bay.
Katie Freure, Oustic.
Mary D. Galbraith, Paisley.
Catharine Gillespie, Maple Laine.
Helen Grieve, Seaforth.
Ada L. Haines, Wingham.
Eva M. Hare, Forest.
John A. Holdsworth, Vandecar.
Edna Houston, Moorefield.
Adele Hueston, Thorndale,
Ruth C. Hughson, Stratford.
Florence Imlay, Wingham.
J. W. Ingram, Mitchell.
Mildred Jewett, Bluevale.
John E. Jackson, Auburn.
Elizabeth Jordan, Dublin,
Ada B. Kennedy, Ailsa Craig.,
Mary Kerr, Paisley.
Mary L. Laidlaw, Henfryn.
John Lockhart, Luc+koow.
Verna P. Lnutih, \Vellburu.
Margery Lillie°, Druu, bo,
Wilfrid L. Maguire, Ccpperelif.
Jean Mallough Teesweiter. .
Florence Malone, Guelph.
Ida Marchand, Exeter.
Myrtle Murray, Tavistock.
Winnifred lvlurray, Stratford.
Stella I. McLeod, St. Marys.
Alma J. 'McPherson, Exeter.
Margaret [McRae, Aberdowu.
Elizabeth V. McKee, Edmore.
David G. MacDonald, Part Elgin.
\ ut•u,
MacMulta V ell b
Bessie I
Y
Ida E Peufold Guelph,
Florence Price, Maysville.
Treva E Quinn, Kinoardiue.
Ella Redburn, Teeswater.
Grace L. Robb, Brussels.
Flcirence Ross, Braemar,
Grotty G. Ross, Seaforth,
Florence Rothwell, Listowel.
Lila K. Scott, Guelph.
Aletta Sippell, Tavistock,
Minnie Stuart, Platteville.
Anna 0. Smyth, 3leaford,
Isabel Sperling, Wroxeter.
Frances M. Spence, Newbridge.
Helen Steed, Sarnia.
Nary Steeritt, St. Marys.
Lilian P. Stewart, Seaforth.
]dna 13. Stirling, Drysdale,
Minnie Stoalcley, Mt. Elgin.
Ella Stow., Arbhnrs
Lennard Smillie, Brucefield.
Florence 'Thomson, Seaforth,
Agnes Thompson, Harriston,
g
Wilfrid+ loog noel Stratford.
Chas. R Turvey, Blnevale.
Catharine Tlrquhart, 'Tiverton.
LeRoy Wagner, Berlin.
Edith Wilson, Stratford,
Pearl Wittick, Mildmay.
Rubens K. Yates, Mitchell.
LIMITED THIRDCLASS
Milcla Anderson, Avonbank,
Catherine J. Brock, li inghatu
Prudence Dunbar, Stratford.
Fitments 14I. Darbey, Gourock.
Eva N. Dandier Ohesley.
Margaret P. Garvey, Kingsbridge.
Anna R. Hance, Mitchell.
Flora Hioggst, Mitchell,
Meet ll.,}luvrlburt, Mitchell,
Florence Hay; OWen Sound.
BRUSSEL$
Granite and Marble Works
n 0
ALLANE. HERSEY
E R
Pr r to
o ie r
p
Manufacturer h[ r of
NIGH - CLOS - MONUMENTAL- WORK
In all kinds of Granite
Cemetery Work Promptly attended to
Phone 23 All work Guaranteed
- I
Mamie Keyes, Varna,
Minnie H. Little, Owen Sound.
J. 14. MCICret'rachet', Paisley.
Jessie 1. McBeath, Fergus.
Elwyn Drivers, Cromarty,
Nora 13. Sinclair, Toronto.
Eva 111. Thorne, Mitchell..
WITH YOU I.
EVERYTHING
FOR KODAKERY
AT OUR STORE
J. R. oQ/ ENDT
JEWELLER and ENGRAVER
Wroxeter
NNIENoww—
New
Perfection
aI
Cook
Stove
Points of Advantage With thia Woman's favorite are
It uses all the heat.
It cooks evenly.
It doesn't smoke.
It wi11 bake, boil, toast or roast.
• It is made with I, 2 or 3 burners.
Get rid of heat and save fuel by investing In a PER-
FECTION: It means a cool kitchen and tolyl oil
is the cheapest conking fuel you can use,
We will be pleased to show yon the stove and explain
its easy, working by a call at our store,
fseg4A,>Ti":7a
i
�r.
1L ham, ..._
sa.0-••0•,.04-*•t•®+ 04-* :•O1)•i•t,+04.0.1.0+.1-e40•F•• 4.1.4e.ece-eeese.••NO+i••*e3 ei
•
4-
6
0
,a
•
r
•
0
•
•
•r
•
or
•
•
•
`.•
• of Cheltenham, England, one several others. • •
n• Aeriel Acts, Comedy Acts, Tramboline and Acrobatic
oActs, Seabert's Equestrienne Act, and others. •
A •
•
r•
• Fireworks each Evening,
Sin •le Fare Bates over all railroads from Kio ston to Detroit •
•• 9 g
• Special Excursion Days, Sept. 10th, 12th, 13th
• ;Prize Lists and all information from
•
.I. W. J. REID, President, A. M. HUNT, Secretary.
O
Sept. 6th to 14th, 1912•
London's Great Exhibition .
•
Liberal Prizes Instructive Exhibits •
Speed Events each day •
New .ffrt Building filled with J61agnificent Paintings
•
ATTRACTI®.,.,,S •
•
Programme Twice Daily Live Stock Parade Daily•
•
BESSES 0' THE BARN BAND
The Ivlithisray Better than ever.
•
4+
•
•i
4,44+04 0+411.1.0+000+•+•++.1.0,1n0+0 7•••E•
A Storehouse for Poisons
You may nob think so, but that's
what you become 5ellen ties 1sic
ne s
are affected. These organs cleanse
the body ; they are the filters that re-
move from the blood the waste matter
that acts like deadly poison on the vi-
tality and health of the system. De.
Hamilton's Pills stiinnlate the kidneys
expel fermenting matter from the
.bowels, restore the liver and stimulate
all excretory and secretory organa.
This enables the blood to quickly re-
plenish itself and establishes perfect
health. No medicine does surhlasting
good as Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake and
Butternut Pills, 25c. al all dealers.
Never leave home on a journey with-
out a bottle of Ohamberlain's Oolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
almost aertaiu to be needed and can-
not be. obtained when on board the
cars ov steamships, For sale by deal-
ers.
Chateau Laurier„ Ottawa
The splendid Chateau Laurier was
built by the G. T. R. System and
named after the late Premier. The
building is noble in appearance, re-
sembling the French chateau idea and
bearing creditable company:with the
ought especially to recommend itself
to people from Britain and Europe,
who will make is their favorite stop•
ping -place on Canadian tours. Ot-
taws has long needed a hotel of this
class and the Chateau places Ottawa'
now right in the forefront with the i
elegant travelling public, since no great 1
capital or metropolis bas anything over
,Ottawa in this respect. The complete -
the idea that the Grand Trunk has made
up its mind to set the pace at the
capital, and with the very evident
fact that to the Grand Trunk the city
owes its first provision . of anything
like adequate and imposing railway
terminal facilities. The Central sta.
tion is right at the door of the Par-
liament buildings and but a new steps
from the other chief hotels ; it is
;THE CHATEAU LAURLI9I, 'L'13E MAGN1FI(,i;N'r G 1`. R..
u ent de artmental ''struc- u ss of all sorts of equipment, ' do r to
teat Cover m e sW 1
g L P
tures adjaceut. I.t
is built of granite
and light buff sandstone with a cop.,
per roof and contains 350 bedrooms
two-thirds of which are with baths
attached, and every window gives a
view of two provinces. It eoutains
With baselneets some eight or nine
storeys and is shaped like an L. The
interior and fittings can be described
but inadequately, but this much 'can be
conveyed, that along with unsurpass-
ed sumptuousness and richness there
is unusual harmony and good taste,.
so that the oft gaudy effects found le
great modern caravansaries are ab.
sent and the visitor is seized with.
real admiration lot all that meets his
eye -'file atmosphere of the' place
little as well asr teat noovenietees for
p
guests claims admiration as much As
the beauty, harmony aid richness of:
structure,fittings and adornments,
Jttst across the Street from the
Chateau, as well as connected there-
with by' a tunnel passage direct from
the hotel, is the new G. 1`, R, Central
depot, a spacious structure with fine
vaulted rotunda and sill .the appoint•
meltts of a large modern railway sttitien
This i$ the only railway station in the
centre of the city, and mnst draw to it-
self by degrees the ptefereece of the
public. Tide buildingie vise an artihi,
tectural''adormnent tit the city,' els
e
s
though of.a severer tare of archite turd,'
g 1 a
Generally the ireveler rs impressed' .wit.
HOTEL -'AT OTTAWA''-
It
al u ids the Rideau Canal,itself a
U s
•n
`noturesque feature of the city's centre,
fie,
the descending steps of locks beside the
Chateau Laurier down "to' t;te -Ottawa
river level adding unique+interest and
variety to tile scene. The G. '1'. Its
could not have done better for site, for
botel or • station, and by the time not
long Octant when Ottawa is finked •up
with its trauscoutthent'al system, station
and hotel will be'mnoug -oho busiest•
buildings of the continent and it matt,
be aately predicted that the Chateau
will have to be enlarged. Provision
seems to have been left for this ; the
Chateau being of L shape; there re-
main3 spade for another extension to be
constructed when heeded te.b la
Hoe
the long side of the ,presort,
Grey Council Maitland Balk
Short Horns 'for Sale
A. re ular meeting o
f
the f
nni
cip
al
Connell tit thel Township Grey was
Ethel, I
Hall, lr'l 1
licit, in the Township ,
r all
. Iib s
r tilt,
Mcl 0
llfohday,, J fly
CO i Its
of he 1
V p
li' 1II ll tHs t
pr esc lit 1
ineetie>g reed Slid adopted,
ed a1
fr I1
received A I•egalisttion WAS u1). v
Jas. O. McIC,ty to have certain 143*.
pair,; doles to the Menu Drain. Reeve
was appointed to look after it and if
neeessn.ryt.o have the work done atI
duce,
13yLn•w No, 10, for 1012, making
of the
r me t
, fu' rho n n
su u >
1
,taut Y.
nssesauient of $90.00 levied against
lands in the Township of Grey toy the
ronstenction of the Hislop Drain in
Howiok, was put through its several
stages and finally passed,
Onuteaot for the cousin action of the
Grout Municipal Draiii was awarded
to Oouuolly & Nicholson for $2980.75
and the Suullie. Drain was ewitrded to
W. A. Stevenson Mr the sun of
$4000:
Following accounts were presented
and ordered to tie paid :—Jesse Wil -
bee, eminent:Mimi $baLnt° Labor,
84.00; T. Sellars, gravel,. $4,48. R,
Seiliug, gravel, $0.10 ; E. Jacklin,
four sheep killed by dogs, $21,88 ;
Mark L. Cardin', gravel, poets. gravel-
ling, $4.50 ; A. Carmichael, commuta-
tion Statute Labor, $11,00 ; Lorenzo
Frain, ewe and lamb killed by dogs,
$9.00 ; John McNabb, gravel, $22.10;
"
s.
Davidson, rrt el $11.84 1.84 • 3..W.
Rosegravel, $11.08 ;S. Dunn, gravel,
$34.20
; Jas. Shiols, commutation'
Statute Labor, $0.00 ; Robert Carr,
three sheep killed by dogs, $15.83 ;
Chas. Henry, culvert sideroacl 5,
$15.00 ; John Steles, shovelling, 75
cts. ; Thos. Davidson, filling washout
Botz Bridge, $73,40 ; W. 0. Steven-
son, week in gravel pit. $0.00 • Jas.
Botz, filling washout, Mitchell13ridge,
$58.00 ; John Grant, repairing road,
$7.50 ; A. Machan, repairing road,
35,50 ; Robt. McKay, culvert bdy.,
Grey and Logan $2,50 ; R. W. Liviag-
st0n, telephoning, 50 cts. ; Donald
McDonald, sheep killed by dogs,
JThos. gravel.
e$8.50
$ n
ohnLowe,ggravel, $20 ; D. John-
ston,
work sideroad 8, 37.40 ; Charles
Pollard, gravel, $14.00 ;Geo. Bateman,
gravel, $9.84; John Br yens, gravel,
37.04 ; Jas. 13. Williamson, drawing
gravl. $2.00; R. Lindsay, ditching
Oon. 12, lot 21, $10.50 ; John McLean,
commutation Statute Labor, $2.00 ;
A. H. Macdonald, Clerk's fees, Hislop
Drain, $4.00: fees Smillie Drain,
$20.00 ; fees Grant Drain, 320.00.
Council adjournedhto meet Monday.
August 6th, 1912.
All those desiring to pay in cash
their assessments for the construction
of the Turnbull, Smillie or Grant
Drains are requested to do so befote
the 25th Clay of July next.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Oharnberletiu's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
SALLOW SKIN
Liver Spots, Pimples, Dark
Circles Under the Eyes
are all signs of the system being
clogged.' The liver and Bowels are
inactive and the Stomxtch is weak
from undigested food and foul gases.
110 PILLS
the great fruit remedy, will snake you
feel like a new person.
Winnipeg,Jeue 27, 1911
After taking three bxes of your
Fig Pills for stomach and liver
tronbles I feel strong and well and
able to do my own work.
MRS. A. H. SAULTER.
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent
loxes or mailed by The Fig Pill -Ooa,
St. Thomas, Ont. Sold in and recoiu
mended in Brussels by J. Fox, Drug.
gist.
•
Notice to Creditors.
.1
il;le nl n er of 1lte c stale of Robert
Ern, l.i�r (11' the I ..eiilh,p ii (2751,
, 111 the ('010)1) u1 1111x)11, lei mei
ileceered, `
•
Ni,tlee 5 h'1reby Shea; rurst:ant to Statute,
that all ored hors and of herr ha vhag-claims
iiga111Xt ihu estate of the said Robert Rose,
,vile diet, on or about tli a 12th day of ;111ne
012, are r. (mired°Wm. b'fore thr tat day Of
August 1(1 to N•inl by post prepaid or deliv-
er to FS. Seat, Hrtt,sels. P •O 1 Agent for Ile,
libtealltors of the desi seed, their Obviation anti,
sltrnanlex, addresses and dsre,ipptions and a
statement of their' accounts atothist tine said
white and also the nature of. the security (if
any) held by them.
And further take notice that after su(lt last
mentioned date the txecntors will proceed bo
distribute the assets of the dem:mind amongst
the parties entitled I10, 1o, .h1
In6
regard
ad
only to the claims of
whish they shell than
11,00 got ootiea andthat the said Executors
will not be liable for the said atsets or any
pert thereof' to any person or persons of whose
,Maims notice shell not have been received by
them at bhe,thno of Intel) distribution. •
Doted this &'d day of July,.JUh.
TnoMAs Vonwnx' i Esecnto's.
Jon§ w. Rosa. fT
L.oudon's. Favourite
(11812) 1130791
J. J. Mcgavin, Proprietor!
Will standat his own dinblo, Lot 22, Don, la,
ai r,Klllop for the improvement of stools
'terms To innure n fold 55 00.
Colts sited (11111' horse woo first prises et
'ienfort-1, end llrn.seis bows Inst 'hall, bre 1 tag
the cults (lint won prizes at Tom -olio and Lane
don, and also at Stratford and WWII—ell.
R-AYMANN-
isbaeoaap.il to801)1215 the hest
oods.in;.iliriudmi�l Len ii,od
---
Sevenru tls 11 tot menthe
Soal Short
n 1.h rd 'sl •
'rn bl u o In x h l
ndI1tg NI t
-.d rrdX1 1 g, Y
0
—'n > elltexu lauds Marr
•d n+ , , b I
ehuleest bu e t ,l U ,
I Meir U e':itt
Boantys and 1,101. \ a s, b n 1
Por milk and hoof. W1li be Nold at any ronsun•
' , , easy'era,e,
able offer lit, c IAVID M11,NPt, Ethel,
Stock for Service
"i"AhTWORTH 7:10(3 FOR SERVICE.— The
1
he for a r foe s
will uu v o N
o,5 1 pn
undersigned..
Lot 25, Co,, 7 Norris.. n . thorough -bred Tan•
worth hog, arer•>ns,1)1.50, to be paid eft tlmo of
service Wien privilege of retui'Otng if noses•
eery S. WALKER,
iU-t1 Proprietor,
The People's Column
.H015515 .AND 1:,0'1' for Hale or to rent,—Aa
I purpose leaving Brnoeele shortly 155
115110 a,d lot 0n Turnborry street, South, la
offered for sale or to rent, Possession can be
had April 1st. Apply at once to
J. W. KB1tNEY,
Phono No, U0 .,• Brussels,
ARM FOR SALE.— Estate of Tate Jana
Uleunan, being N8 Lot'�2, Oon. 8. Morris
township, containing 100 aures, 8 acres of which
is bush, (flood blink barn and never falling
spring close to barn. Good stook farm. Must
be sold atone. icor tonne apply at office of
Tit11 POST, Brueeols. U4.4
AP A BARGAIN: Will dispose of cottage,
Elizabeth Street, Brussels, 514850, a great
bargain, in order to secure sick sale Rey
Y
..) kis P.
ps belied Peon I. ,Leo For unlet
pet Gioulats sec J. . °A or ,utile the under.
signed. J. 13. OA George ,
10 St, George St„ London,
FINE 104 ACRE FARM FOR. SALE.—Tho
undersigned offers for sale his flue Yarm
,of 104 sores, being Let 27 and part of Lot 28,
Oon.15, and part of Lot 28, sae. 14, M oKillpp
township, Huron 00. All in good state of cul-
tivation, excepting 8 nares 01 hardwood bash.
Two eomtortablc frame houses ;. ole bank
barn 02x50 feet, with stone stabling ; a straw
barn U0x45 feet ; hog pen and hen house 15x42
and another barn on Co,, 14, 06x40. 8 goon
welle,.2% aures of orchard, good fences, larg,:-
ly woven wire. Farm is �ii under grass and in
prime shape for grazing ei' cropping. Posses.
sio,n given at any time to atilt purchaser.
'Perms offered are literal and price right.
Property is 114 miles from pas totHes and School
midi.% miles to Walton village on 0. P. 11,,
where are all eon vooletlees. For further par.
Menial's apply on the property to J. J. PO7..
LARD, Proprietor, Walton P. 0. 5l-tf
1 On ACRES ON LAND for sole, IX, miles
North of Seaforth. Good clay loam.
all cleared end under cahivstlon. Bunk barn,
osnlm,t floors, large [tame hones, newly paint,
ed • good wells at barn and house ; buildings
and fences h, excellent repair.. An ideal home
cheap. Apply 151,0.1 SUSIE GOVL+NLOOK,
Seatorth, Ont.
=ARM FOR SALE,=rile 100 acre farm, be -
Mg 1110 property of the late Peter McNutt,
101 25, Dor. 14, Grey, is offered for sale bythe
undersigned. There aro 85 aeras cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm there isa
good bank barn, large driving shed and a aonl-
fortable house. Meet:1 good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A.MONAIR or- JAS. D. MONAIR, Exec-
utors, Oranbroolc P.O., or F. S. SOOTS, Brus-
sels. 7-11
FARM FOR SALE, bang South half Lot 25,
Oon. 4, Morrie township, Huron Co., con.
Wining 100 nares more or less, On the prem-
ises
ises is a 1rane house, bank barn, good orchard,
well, windmill, &c. A11 cleared exoeft about
50 acre, School 1X miles distant. Only 21)3
miles from Brussels. ti acres of Fall wheat in
and about 50 acres seeded down. For price,
terms and other information apply on the
premises or if writing Brussels P.O. Phone
120. Or F, 8. Scott, Brussels,
11-1P A.L.KERR,Proprietor,
NOME STUDY
Thonsellds of ambitions young people
are being instructed to their homes by
our Hone Study Dept. You may finish
.at Oollego if you desire. Pay when.
over you wish. Thirty Years Exper-
ience; Largest trainers in Canada.
Enter env day. Positions guaranteed.
If you wish to save board and learn
while you oa•n, write for porttcula's.
NO VACATION
Wingham Business College
GEO. SPOTTON, President
The o Business
LOWei
0 1 College
4
?v.�
Ji Rall 1 m m opens Taoxtlay , Sept, Urd..*.
Yon will 1150 ,lir 11111 01115lnnis very y
internal hip: • It will hr 'eoiltd frie to _13..
any address upon request; - >
EDWIN q MATTHEWS, Prin. t
;iS'iA Rv.57E74,72pr.avimlrAtazVAtav .Yidcrt
it
•i �
' B fk�l
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to
Cu red
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will ,+;urs .ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter 'what your'age is
br ho* long • ruptured.
Why wait tititil your flip-`
cure becomes strangulated
al elated
g
when you can be cured.
Do
not watt - ."
'�Fill In coupon
p
gg. s, Agea..l.,:, • Time Riese....:.
Wooden •Pumps sand :Stable
Fittings; such as Piling, Wats Sin le br Double ..
kt^Bowls fox' etocic, &c. y '
fTatne,....,
airs to Pere
ate ps' promptly
attended to,
and t•eturIII
S, 19M r
$ TIFI'•
Give me a Mall,'.:' .
as cdtodonla 84:' . •
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