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The Brussels Post, 1912-7-25, Page 8Holiday Advice Take a Kodak with You It will add to your enjoyment and better than all, ,the pictures you will take will keep the memory of the pleasant days spent more vivid in your mind than anything else. On your return let us do your printing and developing. We are equipped to turn out. the work promptly, and satisfaction is as- sured. The charges are moderate. Brownie Cameras $2 upp Kodaks $10 up ¢New Views of Brussels. See them. They Store F. R. S M IT11 DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. goad geb3s puts THE POST gives the news. WEDNESDAY next will be the last day of Jelly. ALREADY the curtailment of daylight is noticeable. THE Metropolitan Bank has opened a branch at Hamilton, WALKERTON vs. Brussels Friday even- ing on Victoria Park, Brussels. How would it go to lay plans for an Old Boys' Re -union iu Brussels in pm ? Ow1No to the W. C. T. U, meeting on the lawn of Mrs. Deadman's on Thurs- day afternoon the usual Friday session will not be beld this week. AN elevator bas been built at the Ewan Carriage Works for tbe purpose of taking vehicles to and from the painting department. It works like a charm and will prove a great con- venience, no doubt. LesA VAIL, a trotting mare recently owned by P. Scott, of Brussels, is show- ing her ability to stay with the good ones and winning races in fast time. Ald. McBride, of Toronto, is the present proprietor of this fine equine. THE omnibus belonging to the Anderson & Denman livery made its appearance this week resplendent in its new dress of paint and the general overhauling it underwent at the Ewan factory. It is needless co say the work was well done and called forth many compliments. YOU'RE RIGHT BROTHER.—In renew- ing bis subscription to THE POST a Thessalon old friend says "If there's one thing more than another that will gladden the heart of an Editor it is to see subscription funds coming in. I beg to enclose $2.00 payment to Tuly Tort." A cheery note like the above is worth a great deal to the newspaper man and combined with the cash often calls out "God bless you." P. Ament Last Monday ACCIDENT.— Las nada had a close call at bis factory from serious injury to his left arm by getting caught in a planing machine. As it was there were no broken bones but a badly bruised forearm. It was a close' call The other members of the town Council bad better watch out as Council- lors Dames and Ament have each a dis- abled hand but we hope both will soon be 0. k. WALKERTON Foot Ball team will be here Friday evening of this week to play Brussels eleven. The visitors play a strong combination and will give our lads a good tryout but we hope to see the home team victorious. Goals count, The return game will be played at Walkerton next Tuesday and the win- ners will likely be pitted against Niagara Falls in the finals, See Friday's game. It may be the last of the season, ST iS A Po CONGRATULATIONS.— THE T extend hearty leased to axle P to Joba ria. Henderson, Charlie S. Leckie, T. Muir Tbomson and Robt. S. Warwick, Brussels boys who were attending Seaforth Collegiate, the first of whom passed Pt. II and the others Pt. I of the Faculty Entrance ex- aminations. Harold C. Armstrong, who was a pupil at Stratford, also passed. PL. I, taking honors. We hope the future bas many more victories for them. NRWSPAPORIAL,—The Wingbam Times bas had. another birthday and conse- quently comes in for congratulation. It is "sweet 16" under the guidance of Bro. Elliott and is growing as the years go by.—Last week's Kincardine Re- porter was particularly interesting in its write up concerning the Old Boys' reunion. A number of good photo- graveres were also given.— By ad- vertisement the Wingham Advance is offered for sale. Editor Hall would probably locate in California if be sold. THE brick is being hauled for the veneering of Mrs. Wm. Kelly's residence John street. Some of our townsfolk were at Lis'.o wel races. The rain interfered with them somewhat. THE Blyth Standard says :— John Weymouth has purchased the Brussels evaporator and is now getting it in shape for the season's work. He will shortly move his family to Brussels. PAssEn WITH Hexons.— Bert. Lott took the Primary exam, in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music winning honors as well. He went to Listowel for the test. He is doing well and we trust will climb to the top of the ladder. —0 --- Two good milch cows for sale. Apply to S. WILTON, Brussels, 'phone OD. Goma locket lost in Brussels, containing Photos. Will the finder please leave it at TEE POST and greatly oblige. SMALL sum of money in purse and a veil found in Brussels. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice at THE POST. MAnDE 0. BaYAN9, Oph. D., will be at her office, Brussels, for practice from Wednesday July 24th till Saturday, July 27th. GOLD watch lost, Waltham movement. Suitabe reward will be paid for its recovery by Robt. Thuell or Tan POST, Brussels, Palet Milch cow for sale also a few yearling cattle Lot 0, don. 9, Grey. Telephone 238. JNo. Lows. WOOL WANSEn.-50,0001bs. We pay highest prices cash or trade. Bring along your butter and eggs, RING Rao., ,- Wingham, Ont. DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Coni Portable and convenient. 1.0. RICHARDS. WHEN lawn mowers will not work easy call on 0r write T, M0GBE00H, Brussels, 0 SALVATION ARMY BAND.—Next Sun• day the Salvation Army Brass Band from Wingham will visit Brussels and conduct two services in the Town Hall. Afternoon meeting will open at 3.15 o'clock.wben a musical program will be rendered by the Band, Orchestra, and vocalists in solo, duet, male chorus, At 8 o'clock a great Salvation Meeting eting will be held, The public cordially i0- vited to both gatheriugs. A collection will be taken at each meeting. Captain Pugmire will be in charge and Band Master Tarvis will direct tbe musical exercises. Band will drive over from Wingham Sunday forenoon. BRUSSELS AGAIN VICTORIOUS,— Fri- day evening of last week Brussels Foot Ball team went to Listowel and played the return match with the home club It was a well contested game and stub- bornly fought Brussels winning the only goal scored. They conquered by 4 goals to o, rather a bad drubbing for as lively a team a5 Listowel. Speaking of the former match the Listowel Stara dard says :—The first game of football in the second round of the W. F. A., between Btnssels and Listowel, was played in Brussels on Tuesday v evening win Brussels bya i in a For last resulting score of 3.0. The Brussels team is very much the heavier, their little opponents appearing like mere children beside them. Brussels won on their merits, being the better team. N. McGuire of Milverton refereed. Goal umpires, A SPL1NDID Ion,—The laborious con- tract of rebuilding the mill dam here has been completed by the Pryne Milling Co. and an A T piece of work is the result which wehope will stand for many a year, Last year the flume and about 75 feet of cement wall were built and last Spring's freshet worked such damage to the older part of the dam it was found necessary to erect '265 feet which now completes the work, making a cement wall measuring over 400 feet with 3 waste gates. Wallis is feet high and 4 feet, thick at the bottom grading up to 2 feet at the the top and appears to be very substantial as it is well backed up by quarried stoma and earth, 2 cars of cement' were used and the expenditure was Over ellx,000. en/910 the improvements cost about 4,000 so the firm should have something for the large output of both money and labor. With the present dam the supply of water should practically' run themill all the year as the crew water wheels in- stalled last year are the most .modern. 'rite Pryne Milling Company deserve great credit for their enterprise in under - Viking so big a contract and itis to he hoped 'the 'returns in buginess may well repay them for their output. Gordon McDowell built tbe cement work and the matter further. The next regular spade an extra good Job of it, meeting will be held on August s5th,, the Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid. up - - - 831,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and undivided. Profits 1,277,404.49 ,HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience • arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose name the deposit is opened. 01.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER Sprains require careful treatment. Chamberlain's ' tand apply Keep date pp y 0 Liniment freely, It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition. For Bale by all dealers. KINCARDINE OLD BOYS' REUNION,— The Kiucardiue Old Boys' Reuniou like almost all reunions wes a decided suc- cess. It was honored with large crowds and a week of perfect weather. Chief attractions were the new dancing pavil- ion, the racing and acrobatic work and the water sports. The attraction of the lake and the stirring events of the week were means of drawing a number of campers to Kincardine during the week. Six of tbe Brussels boys wbo were camp- ing at. Kincardine during the week re- port a pleasant holiday. We have regularly to report on other reunions and like attractions and the great suc- cesses they have been, but it is very rarely necessary to report ou such a case in Brussels. A reunion is au at- traction that is particularly sure of suc- cesss and means a great deal for the town that has spunk enough to tarnish one, AN OLD RESIDENT DEPARTS.— Early Thursday morning of last week Hugh Kay, a well known resident of Ayr for many years, departed this life, dropsy being tbe cause. He was born in Scot. land over 8o years ago and was an uncle to Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, being a brother to her father. Mr. Kay was a cabinet maker by trade and a first class mechanic. He kept a furniture store for years in Ayr. Deceased never married and up to 15 vears ago bad with him his bachelor brother, James who died. Friday afternoon last Mr. Kay's funeral took place. Rev. Mr. Grant, Presbyterian minister, conducting the service and interment was made along- side his brother Tames. Among those from a distance who attended the burial were D. and Mrs. Miller. of Galt ; Geo. and Arch. Kay, of Stratford ; J. Leslie Kerr, of Clinton ; and W. H. and Mrs. Kerr, of Brussels. A. M. Kay, of Strat- ford, was unable to go owing to ill health. REV. DR. NIURRAY,—TheKincardine Reporter, speaking of Rev. Dr. Murray well known in Brussels, says :—An Old Boys' gathering would bot be complete without a reference to Rev. Dr. John L. Murray, who now resides in Toronto For thirty years Dr. Murray was as the pastor of Knox Presbyterian church here. He preached his farewell sermon in that church on Sunday Oct. 2gth rgo8. The church was crowded on that occa- sion, being a testimony to many excel- lent qualities of the man who presided over the church for such a long period. When he tendered his resignation it was learned of with regret. He was born in Oxford county where he received his early education. At 18 he was teaching school. He secured his college training at Torouto Normal School, Toronto University, Knox College and Princeton '!Theological Seminary. While here be conducted two English services every Sunday and also a Gaelic service, He was a studious man and ever kept a. breast of the times. Since leaving here be bas been largely in demand for pulpit supply work. Although up in years he pleasure t is ever a le his vigorand t retains ht P dieto me s of Kincardine meet the citizens For and receive the cheery greeting which was always his. He holds a warm place in the hearts of the people of Kincardine and will ever be remembered as one of its old boys. He was much in evidence at the last re -union. Spencer and Smith of Milverton. Bras- C. 0. F. AT CHURCH.—Last Sabbath sell play here to -night, and while it is 40 or 5o members of Court Princess hardly expected that Listowel will Alexandria, C. 0. Fe No. 24, Brussels, overcome the Lead, the boys are confi- attended the Methodist church. The dent of winning pastor preached a very suitable leis - WOMEN'S The alabaster box, from St. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE+ The regular Matthew's Gospel, chapter 26 and verse meeting of the Women's Institute was , 8, "To what purpose is this waste," his held on Traly TSth at 2,30 p. m, with the teme being "The prodigality of Love." President s tate chair. Day was un- This was an act worthy of perpetual pleasant so that nue of the best meetings remembrance as it was loves sweet offer - held was not very largely attended. Re ing to the beloved, Love is the highest port of the District Meeting beld at expression of the fulness of life. The Jamestown on Tune tgtle was given by C. 0. F. or ether Orders banded togeth- one or two members, Mrs, P. A, Mac- er for belpfulness is in succession to the Arthur gave apaper on "The Value of woman who showed her true regard by fruit and vegetables on the system," and -her loving deed. `The beneficiary of the the members responded th the Roll Call Forester is an offering of love to wife by giving a receipt for a Happy Home. and family and this Order should assist Some of the suggestions were as follows: t tbe church to put life on these ides —"Lova one another" ; 'Godliness'with basis instead of the lower level of cold contentment" ; 'Be ye kind one to an- commercialism, with which Canada's other, in honour preferring one auoth• history is threatened, Material progress ho a ; Have two bears in the real estate, railway construction are not home, 1, e., Bear and Forbear" ; "Love the highest type of development, The your home" ; "Be contented with your golden grip has its danger, Amount of lot" ; Affection, I{fatness, the sweet cash on deposit in the banks was given offices of Love and Duty are as needful at a billion dollars or $13o million of an as our daily bread" ; increase over the previous year, yet the "The angry word suppressed, the investments iu real estate were never taenting thoughts ; larger than at present. Illustrations' Subduing and subdued, the petty strife, were given es to the danger of moral Which cloutis the color of domestic degeneracy where the idealistic is lack - life ; ing, Noah, Egypt, Rome and Lot being The sober comfort, all the peace which cited. Contmereialism will throttle the springs home, church and social life as well as Front the large aggregate of little the higher reaches of what is best and titdearest and will cut out holy and sacred. On these I g small Cares of—daughter— things, •The golden touch desired by Wife—Or friend! King Midas proved a calamity and lie The almost sacred joys of home de- was glad to be free from it. Things pend," tbat 050009 be bought with gold are of the highest value, The discourse wts The question of having a course of concluded by urging the Congregation Demonstrated Lectures was hreeight to cultivate idealism and live so as to up and discussed to some extent but have the ideal element and by such a watt left over until some time in the life, copied from the Great Exainpler, near future witen a special meeting of we seeerelife, Love and heaven. Don't the Institute may be called to discuss save tho alabaster boxes but break them s0 that their perfume may sweeten and bless the lives of those with whom we associate. Familiar congregational hymns were .well sung. A quartette, "Crown Him Lord of All," was well rendered by Misses Hingston and Pryne and R, A, Pryne and H. L. Jackson. Daring the offertory Miss McCracken, of Cleveland, who is possessed of a splendid voice, sang Endless Day." On returning to the Court room resolu- tion of appreciation to the pastor, choir and Trustees of tate church was passed. A PIONEER CALLED.—.Durham's old- est business man was laid to rest in Saugeen cemetery Tuesday aft rnoon iu the person of Thomas Smite, who died last Sunday afternoon, Mr. Smith had been in business there since 1855 con- ducting a tannery and harness shop. He was bot n near Perth in Lanark County, Ontario. At twelve years of age he apprenticed himself to a Perth saddler and trunkmaker and later moo- ed to Maitland where he learned the tanning trade. Mr. Smith was a staunch Liberal and a devoted member of the Presbyterian church being a member of the session for many years, Three sons survive, John, who still con- ducts the harness shop there ; Tames j , Postmaster of Durham and Dr, R. A, Smith, of Ghent, Ohio. Mr. Smith's wife predeceased him nine years ago and a much beloved daughter Helen, passed away in November igio. De ceased was a brother to the late 1, R. Smith, of Brussels. Druggist F. R. Smith, of town attended the funeral. People We Talk About . D. M. Scott, of Hamilton, is in town. Mrs. Tao. Thomson is visiting at Sea - forth. Ie. K. Ross is back froth an enjoyable trip to the West, John Ferguson arrived home from his trip out West on Tuesday. Mrs. Zimmer, of 'Toronto, was calling on old friends in this locality. Stanley Agnew took a run home to Owen Sound for a day or so, Miss Jewel McKim,.of Lansing, Mich., was a visitor with Miss Rhea Emigh. Russell Lowry, of St. Thomas, spent a few days at the old home in Brussels this week. Mrs. F. H. Gilroy and. Master George Barrington have returned from a visit to Mt, Forest. Misses Kate Anent, 'reenie and Pearl' McKenzie, of town were in e t ater T es V over Sunday. Miss Katbleen Wilton, of Brnssels, was visiting with J. P. and Mrs. Green - sides, Atwood. J. Leslie and Mrs, Kerr, of Clintou, drove eve: Saturday evening and visited town I.Iaalves. Reeve Leckie arrived home front his trip to the West o0 Tuesday. Jack will prolong his stay. Mrs. Thos. Oakley will spend a holiday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Hamilton, Walton. Mrs. Harry Bartliffe and children,' of Clinton, are holidayidg at the home of tbe former in Brussels. Edgar and Miss Velma Lowry of Brussels are visiting Miss Cora William son and other friends at Belgrave. Mrs, Finlay S. Scott, who hes been visiting in Claremont, Toronto, Ottawa e is week. r i ed borne this and Montreal a o b r v t at `rills and Getty, Galt, . of Wm. G T were visiting in town for a few days. Mr. Grills is a relative of Mrs. Leather - dale Mrs. Burns and daughter, Florence, who visited at the hotne of Jno. and Mrs. Long, Flora street, have returned 'to Detroit. R. and Mrs, Leatherdale have gone to Winnipeg for a trip and will be absent for a mouth or so. • We wish them a good time Duncan McLauehlin, of Cheslev, was calling on relatives and old friends in town this week, Lie is one of Brussels old boys. E. McKee, bliss Ettie McKee, Russell Grainger and Miss Effie Grainger, all of Molesworth, are visitors at John Grain- ger's making the trip by auto, Mrs. Dougal Ferguson left Tees - writer last week to join her husband at their new home in Calgary. The lady is a sister to Mrs. R. T. Hingston, Brussels Nurse Vanstone, ot Fergus hospital, who has been waiting. on Mrs, T. L. Kerr, Brussels, ie a daughter of the late C. R. Vanstone, of Southampton and Formerly a well known citizen ot Brus- sels. , We are pleased to report that Mrs. L. Kerr, who a taken with 3. tva pneumonia last week, is getting along very favorably, the danger point being safely passed, and will soon be able to get about we hope. I. D. and Mrs. Ronald, of Stratford, are holidaying for s few weeks or so at the home of Barrister and Mrs, Sin- clair, The latter is a daughter, 'Phe visitors were residents of town: for over 20 years. Mrs. T. A. Hunter, of Detroit, and her brother, William H. Maunders, of Shoshone, Idaho, who is engage ed in sheep -ranching were here on a short visit combining business and pleasure. Mr. Maunders still owns a fine Too acre farm in Morris township, Tuesday of this week D. DenIDA u left. for Brandon, Man., eccorepanying'rbos. Colbeck, who is In poor lieaith add had been here several months lin hope of m- ere/Rine. Mts, Colbeck and her sister, Mrs Gray, who were also here have gond West. 'rhe ladies are nieces of Mrs. George McMillan, of town, TAN IK CIF CANADA, TORONTO 1!) .e. SECURITY for both principal and interest is the first essential of an investment; the ability to realize quickly the second. Judged by these standards, a deposit in the savings department of this Bank is an ideal font of investment. til BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, 0 rim Manager. F Fred. Ennis was In Stratford last week. Miss Pauline Barkley bas gone on a holiday visit to Bothwell, Mrs, G. H. Santis and son, Finlay, of Claremont are visitors at "Blair Athol," Brussels. Mrs. Chas. Law, or Toronto, is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Ross, William street. Miss May Deadman, of Toronto, is holidaying under the parental roof iu Brussels, in the land of milk and honey. Miss Mary McDonald, of the Central Telephone office, is away for a holiday at Ethel, Molesworthnd other places. Carman, son of Ave.vE'. G. Powell, of Exeter, formerly of Brussels, headed the Entrance class at Exeter, taking Sag marks. Good boy, Carman. Mrs. Steele, of Ingersoll. better re- membered here as Miss MinnieO'Cunnnr was renewing old friendships in Brussels and locality for the past few weeks. Miss Freda F. Vanstone, of Wing - ham, was calling ou friends in Brussels on Wednesday. bhe is a daughter of W. F. Vanstone and a former Brusselite, W. Gillespie, of town, and Robert. F. McDonald of Cranbrook were represent- ing St. john's Masonic Lodge last week at the Grand Lodge meeting at Toron- to. Mrs, G. A. Carrie and daughter, Irene of Toronto are visiting at J. T. Koss'. Miss Bertha Dowding, of the same city is also here as is Miss Edith Brown, of Preston. Wm. and Mrs. Jewitt, of town and G. R. and Mrs. Stubbs, and daughter, of Calgary, were visiting Rev. George and Mrs. iewitt at the Methodist par- sonage, Blyth, Mrs. John Cousley and daughter, Norma, of 'Toronto, are visitors with relatives in Brussels, Miss Martin, of the Queen city, who is a sister to Mrs. Cousley. was also here. Miss Edythe McCracken, of Cleve- land. Ohio, has been visiting relatives and friends in Brussels and locality tier- ing the past week. Her numerous friends are sorry her stay was so short. William and Mrs. Miller, for many years residents of Brussels. moved to Kincardine this weekwhere they pur- pose making their home. Ernest is now a fireman on the G. T. R. and in Kin- cardine every day, on his present run, Walter is painting for the same r is residing and daughter en g C om Ant g P in the same town, so it was thought wise for the parents .to locate there. We wish all concerned success. Mr. Miller has been off work for some weeks from having several ribs broken. MARRIED t7nEntrtec-1fEw.— Ou July 17th, et the resi- dence of the brtde'e sister, (Mrs. Wm. Field) by Rev. W. L. Ratledge, D. D. Mr, 0. Elliott Fleming, of Fergus, to Miss in Lydia Kew, ofw gborn DIED ELOEY.—At Swift Current, Sask., on July. 6211, Laura, Unloved wife of Rev. Ohes. Elsey. RAY.—AtAyr, on July 1711, Hugh Kay, aged 81 years. SM Smith rbrrotherrof the late Jnn. R. Smitas h, of Bruseela. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 5100 60 Oats 76 Butter Eggs 21 Hoge 7 76 51 0600 89 76 22 7 5 Auction Sale OF Valuable Property In the Village of Brussels Pure • Paris • • • Green e • • We guarantee our ® Green to be absol- utely Pure and to oe give perfect satisfac-' troll in every partic- i alar. e $ 35c. per pound • AT • IOFOX' • d DRUG STORE • 1 • •- 81 V1 m • • • ki 0 •• 11 • • 40 • • • ra • a 0 • st. • • Pursuant to the last Will and Testament of Abram Cook, doomed, there will be offered for sale, by auction at his late residence in the Village of Brueeels, on Saturday, the 10th day of August, A. 1), 1812, at the hour of Three o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands and premises: - 1st. All and singular that certain parcel or treat of land and premises situate lying and being' in the village of Brussels in the County of Huron, being composed of 'bark Lot "R' on Turnberry street, containing by admeas- urement, Two acres of land be the Same more or less. Upon this property there is erected a eon. 2orteble cement veneered cottage and a good frame stable, both of which are Ina fair state of repair, There is oleo a good well and a number of fruit treas. 2nd. All and shtgular that certain parcel or treat of land and premises, in the said Village of Brussels, composed of a portion of lot num- ber Sixty two on Mill street, containing by admeasurement One-eighth of an acre of land. Upon this property there is ereoted a frame house and barn, a good well and a number of fruit trees. A quantity of houaenold goodsand chattels will also be sold at the same time. Tema or SAVE.—Ten percent of the pur- chase money to be paid to the Vendor's solioi- • or at the time of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. The lands and premises above described will be offered subject to a reserve hid. Further particulars may be obtained upon epplieatiob to .Tames G. Jones. or Henry James, the Executors of the estate, or to the undersigned. Dated this 26th day of July, A.D. 1912. F. S. SCOTT, W. M.SINCLAIR, Auctionser. Executors Solicitor. The People's Column "erEAOHER WANTED, male or female, for S. 0, No. 10, Morris township, Huron Oo., duties to commence at close of present vaca- tion. Applications, stating salary expected, goalifloationa and testimonials reosived by the undersigned up to August 14th. C. B, FORREST, Jamestown P. 0 , Ont. • TEAOHER WANTED for S. S. No. 4, Grey township, Huron 0o., duties to commence after vacation. Salary $660. Applications re- ceived by the undersigned up to August 6th. Only qualified tea cher, male preferred. State experience, qualifications and enclose testi- moutals. B. PAIN, Sea, -Tress,, Rural 'phone 4414. Jamestown. Ont. VENDERS WANTED for reveraing 26 desks in. .ohool house of S. S. No. 6, Morris, and for the placing of 24 feet of slate blackboard. Further particulars may be obtained from WALTER YUILL, Secretary of Board,. Brute sets P. 0. • To Contractors Applications will be received up to August 1st for lathing and plastering my new resi- dence. House is 28 feet square and kltehen 12x18. One competent to Bundle wood fibre plastering preferred. Plans and specifications may batmen at my home. 1.4 A. GARDINER, Walton. FARM FOR SALE.—Being South halves of s- Lots 64 and 65. Con. 1, Morris township, Huron (Jo., containing 100 acres. On the faun is a (food frame house 22x80555 feet ; kitchen 18x2;.. ; Wood shed 20280 ; bank barn 89x000 straw shed 80x40 ; lean-to Mx80. Stone wall with good stabling under barn. 2 never fall- ing wells and a good orchard. Only Ya mile to aettooland 1 mile to ohuroh and poet office. Price 54,000. Deed may be seen on application to the proprietor. WALTER L. BREOKEN• RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. ' 51.8m Voters' List - 1912 Municipality of tho Township ofMor- rie, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and 0 or the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies required' la said section to he aotransmitted or delivered o f the list mad e ' pursuant to saiAct of allpersona a earin g by the last revised Assessment Roll of the;mid g lty Elotlons for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec- tions ; and that the said list was first, posted up in my office in. Morris, on the 2691i day of ,lelyy, 1012, and remains there for inspection. Electors arecalled upon to examine the said fist, and, if tiny omissions or any other errors BORN I• EAOHER WANTED, male or female, for are found therein to take immediate proceed. DURHAM—In Belgrave, on July 11th, to Rev. 1 S. S. No, 10, Township of Grey, Huron Ings to have the said error% corrected accord. and Mre. Durrant, a son. i County, duties to commence Sept. 2nd, 1912. ing to law. itOnoNSON.—InBattleford, Seek., on July 18th, Apply, stating salary and qualifications and Dated this 26th day of July. 1912, to Mr, and Kra. A. W. Robinson, a dough- experience if any, to ISAAC) LAKE, A. litAOEWEN, ter. ' Bach-Treas., Ethel P. 0. j Clerk of Morrie. aseeet0•hese•••••oesees••••eeesw•••••••••••••••••••e••e••••••••••••®•••••••••• re 9 es Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLAREN a • y e a • • p • e • 6 d inLazes a�sta • SpeciaI' Here's a 0 6 • • •• •- • We were fortunate in getting to dozen Job Waists, odd lines and brok- • •• en sizes, from the factory—up to $I45 Values in Ladies Waists for'98c. a• •• —10 dozen Ladies' Wash Waists, fancy, with high and low collar ; also the Tailor Waists CI with double cuff and long collar ; not all sizes of any one kind but all sizes in the lee [7 • to from 82 to 44 ; a splendid assortment, Your choice for fir.ex • Reduced Prices on all the Higher Priced Waists a • eS• • • Ladies' and Misses Wash Dresses • a • a W•e have a good assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses in e • White, Mull, Lawn and Cotton Voils, also in Anderson's Ginghams,as a made up in nice combinations• •— 0 All Toeing cleared at Reduced Prices • 0 •• • • •i - Shoes - and - Slippers Summer�p _ , • We have a good assortment in Ladies', Misses', and Children's Slippers • 0 and Oxfords --comfortable Footwear for the hot weather, Ladies', Mis- • •a sea' and Children's White Canvas Slippers ' BoYy n •s Canvas Lace Bmots— Ta • he Prices are the Lowest • • • • o • • • Reduced Prices in all Summer Clothing it • ® Highest Prices Produce. G. N. MCLARE for Prodlu • : • i!1 E •A•••i•i•••1�••�•tltll ••!•li.••s•••c®••0••• •••Q�•0 • !• • •• ••i••••••••