The Brussels Post, 1912-8-22, Page 4he n'axsseii hast
THUI ilDAY, AUGUST oz, rips
LIGHT frosts,
Silk WILFtUID LAIlatzxs !livery
I 1
hat t
1 h be West and into H 1 New ()Mario
gU
call
will r
1 for aaeries of publicgatherings
in which the Liberal policy will be ex-
pounded,
x-
ponded, -•
After a very pleasant and well efled
program of entertaining Hon. Mr.
Borden and colleagues will arrive home
from the Old Country early in Septem-
ber and preparations will be pushed for
the next session of the Commons.
THE Northwest Mounted Police is
still maintained
and has recently been
recruited by thirty new officers from
the Old Land. Splendid service has
been rendered by these sturdy repre-
sentatives of law and order.
A new and growing evil met with in
the cities is the use of cocaine and in
some instances from a dozen to a score
bave been found in cocaine haunts by
the police, There are many traps to
catch the unwary and the only safe way
is to steer clear of them as to parley is
to be naught.
.MINISTER OF EDUCATION PEER has de-
clared that no
person will be permitted
to have a certificate to teach in bi-
lingual schools who has not English
enough to instruct hi the public scbool
course. We are glad Hon. Mr. Pyne
is waking up to the fact that this was
not always the case even if he bas been
a long time about it.
.WORLDWIDE is the sympathy expressed
for that grand old hero General Booth,
whose health is now in so precarious a
condition. He has had a long and use-
ful life and bis activity, zeal and optimism
has not only made a splendid success of
the various Christian enterprises pioneer-
ed by him but has stimulated the many
branches of the church to fresh effort by
the worthy example of the Salvation
Army and its now veteran General.
AMONG the modern modes of public
travel is a double decked electric street
railway car. They have been intro-
duced by New York. All the modern
improvements will be found in these
cars and the days of the strap holders
and other inconveniences will soon be a
thing of the past. Toronto people will
now take fresh heart in the hope that
their street railway company may "catch
on,"
SOME young women have it peculiar
idea of "fun" ❑ aS was in.stn 1 1
Led by
a 22
year old female in Montreal who, dress-
ed as a sailor, got drunk and with a
male companion paraded the streets.
When the police interfered the gentle
gazelle fought like an hyena. By way
of remembrance Mabel Williams and
George Thompson were assessed $Io.00
each or two months in jail for the fun,
as they called it. Youug womanhood
will never be elevated by such freaks
and the Magistrate was wise in his de-
cision and good advice accompanying
it.
IT is worthy of notice that in the
"whole hog" attitude of the United
States Goverument, as it relates to the
new Panama canal and the privileges
refused to other Nations the better class
of newspapers bave editorially spanked
the aetors in the little drama and de-
cried the selfishness s ass and narrowness of
the action taken, Uncle Sam cannot
afford to do anything that smacks of un-
fairness in dealing With his neighbors
for as sure as guns it will meet him in
- some other way. "A bargain is a bar-
gain" is good logic and the violation of
it will prove of no particular advantage
t0 the defaulter, "Fair play is bonnie
play."
5,500,000 pounds sterling will repre-
sent the presentation of Australia to the
naval defences of the Empire, We are
opposed to war and the maintainance of
of large army and navy but it the time
has not arrived yet for disarmament
then Canada should not falter in an ex-
pression of loyalty to the motherland
worthy of this Dominion, Talk is cheap
and lip loyalty often nauseous but the
way to accomplish a thing is to no it,
Great Britain's supremacy must be up-
held and John Bull's children should
have no hesitancy in' showing their
readiness to stand by the old Rag that
has so long waved for fair play and the
befriending of all who fight for a worthy
cause,
A LONG TONGUE, -A rural telephone
and an eavesdropping and gossiping
woman -not an uncommon combination
so some assert -are held responsible for
a'cese in County Magistrate Hunt's
court, St, Thomas, A pair of .Union
farmers were the principals in the mix -
en that followed, the letting out of -a
secret by one's wife, and one of them
was on the carpet before the Squire
charged with assault en the other, The
Squire stated that party lines and gossip-
ing women have caused more scandals
and quarrels between households than
town folks have any idea of, "Some of
the women roost nn the 'phones," he
said, "menuwleie u,e aul a. central it
getting blazes from to irate r to suisori
Uet
1 when she ells hire forthe hundredth,
time the line's busy." 01 course, noth-
r tug like that happens in Huron county.
Telephone subscribers here are civil-
ized,
Grey Council
Regular meeting ug of the
M
uwi al
Council of the Township of Gray was
held in the Township Hall, Ethel, on
August 5th, All .the members of the
Council were present. Minutes of
previous meeting were read and adopt-
ed.
A. requisition was received from
Wnt. Stemmer) asking to have the Love
Muuicipal Drain cleaued out so as to
relieve Lot 23, Con, 9. John Brown
was appointed an inspector to examine
the drain and have the necessary work
done,
A requisition to have the Hislop
Municipal Drain cleaned otit from the
centre of Lot 8, Con, 15, to the outlet
was received from 'Phos. Turnbull also
a requisition. from john McEwen to
have the Ewen Drain cleaned out to re-
lieve the tile portion. Reeve was ap-
pointed to examine these drains and
have the necessary work performed,
By Law No. r4 for 1912, to assess and
levy the following rates viz :- For
County purposes a rate of 00183 on the
$ ; Township purposes a rale of .003 on
the $ ; General School purposes a rate
of .00158 on the $ ; was put through
its several stages and finally passed.
Bylaw No. 15 for 1912, providing for
an overdraft on the current account
of the municipality with the Standard
Bank, Brussels, was put through its
several
stages and finally passed.
l: -
The sum of to oo granted to
$ w an d to the
g
East Huron Agricultural Society.
The following accounts were passed
and ordered to be paid :-Fletcher Roe,
corn Statute -Labor, $2.00 ; A. H. Mc-
Donald, postage, express. etc., $10,90 ;
And. Pollock, gravel, $0 68 ; Geo. Mc-
Donald, gravel, $4 8o ; Adam Turnbull,
sheep killed by dogs, $16.00 ; D.
Machan, corn, Statute Labor and rep,
culvert, $5.50 ; H. Cunningham, corn
Statute Labor and filling washout King's
Bridge, $36.o0 ; E. Jacklin, rep. wash-
out Grey and Morris bdy., Sig oo ; E.
Jacklin, tile and gravelling con. 2,
$5.00 ; Jas. Lucas, gravelling and road.
work $93.37 ; Wm, Hudson.,. gravel,
$12.20 ; S. Dunn, gravel, $5.10 ; O.
Harris, cement, bridge abutments,
$304 10 ; A. J, Carter, drawing gravel
and cement $68,00 ; ;J. McDonald,
lumber and cement $107.17 ; D. Inglis,
repairing culvert, $3 65 ; John Love,
shovelling gravel $1.5o ; Amos Smith
tile drain, con. 2 $6 25 ; R. Bowes,
gravel, $2 62 ; Robt. Smith, gravel,
$r0,8o : Robt, Smith, shovelling, $1.25 ;
Geo. Speiran, gravel, $12 08 ; Jos,
Jacklin, cutting weeds, $4.00 ; J, J.
Stephenson, tile and culvert. con. 8,
$5.50; John Denatedt,-levelling road,
$4.o0; R. W, Livingston, telephoning,
85 cts. ; Jas, Bird, filling washout
Cranbrook bridge, $65.00 ; las. Bird.
gravelling. $27.00 ; Robt. McKay
gravel, $2o.48 ; J. F. Beirnes, gravel,
$6.00 ; J. Hutchinson, gravel, $7,36 ;
W. H, Kerr, printing Grant and Smillie
Drain Bylaws. $36 00 ; W. E. Sanders,
cement, $2925 ; Corrugated Pipe Co„
Stratford culvert pipes, $830,00 ; W.
H. Kerr,grant East Huron u ou Agr. Soc.,
$10.00 ; Stra'ford Bridge Co. 2 expan-
sion plates, $2 00 ; John Yonng, team
ou,133.6 rader, $3.60.
g
Council adjourned to meet again in
Long's Hall, Cranbrook, Monday,
September 9111, 1012.
A. H,MACDONALD, Clerk,
Are You Losing Looks or Strength 7
Once you were robust, bright and
happy. To -day you are dull, worried,
failing in vitality and appearance.
Just when you should be at your best
you're played out and need a cleans-
ing, bracing tonic. Your blood will
soon redden, your vivacious spirit will
soon return, you'll be yourself again
if you regulate the system with Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. A truly wonderful
medicine, 1t searches out disease,
positively drives away headache,
weariness, and lack of vital force,
Give yourself a chance. Use Dr.
Hamilton's Pills and watch the result.
Morris Council
Council meeting was held in the
Township Hall, Monday, July 291h.
Minutes of last
regular meeting and
special meeting read and approved.
The A. Hill Co. were paid $5,000 and
Agricultural Societies of Blyth, Brus-
sels and Wingham were each given
$10.00. Contracting for constructing
pier and abutment of Orookshanks
bridge was given to James Lever at
$3,00 and $4.00 per cubic yard,
Petition was received from Malcolm
Black and others asking for 8 muni-
cipal drain. It was entertained and a
copy giveng
to Engineer Rogers,
era
OOurt of Revision was held on the
Magee and Bird drains when appeals
were heard from Wm. Clegg, Peter•
Fowler and 'Robert Young after
which the Court was closed and By-
laws on these drains finally passed.
William Fraser was appointed to
have the Forrest Award drain fixed
between stakes 24 and 29.
Following accounts were passed and
paid i -W. H. Kerr, By-laws Magee
and Bird drains, $20.50 ; W. IL Kerr,
Township Bridge By-law, and pub-
lishing, $30,00 ; W. H. Kerr, ballots,
debentures and advts., $7.00 ; Thos.
Healy, gravel, $8.50 ; Thoa, Miller,
gravel and tile, $70.85 ; Chas, Agar,
gravel, $8,60 ; Chas. Agar, gravel and
making tile, $28.85; A, 13. Garnies,
gravel, $6.21 ; H. Bosman, gravel,
$5.50 ; W. Coates, registration fees,
$2.00 ; A. McEwen, express and tele-
phone, 70c • Wingham Advance, act-
vertising $1,50 ; James Carter, gravel.
$3.10,; •1'emes Farquharson, gravel,
$3.00 ; David Smith, gravel, $8,00 ;
R. Smith, shovelling $1.50 ; Wm.
Gray, gravel, $3,40 ; George Jackson, i
gravel, $10.80 ; John Robb, scrappers
hired, $2.68 ; James Clark, gravel,
$2.10 ; Robert, Yonng, gravel, $8,55 ;
P. J, Kelly, gravel, $7.70; George
Pierce, gravel, is2d0 ; Tines. Bolger,
gravel, $1.40 ; 11. Kirkby, ,gravel,
$9.50 ; Jno. Bloomfield,ravel, $2.1.0;
David Jewitt, gravel, $4.20 ; SV..7.
Henderson, North bdy., $8.00 ; A.
Cloakey, gravelancl shovelling, $20.70;
Jae. Peacock, gravel 5.00, George
Peaeoelt, gravel, $9110 ; W, Il?, Fraser,
gravel, $1,50 Wiee Maggie Shedden,
gravel, $10.10'; Henry Cade, gravel,
$3,20 William Sutter, gravel, $1,551
McDonald,ravel $0. 0 Jar es
Gibson, gravel,g54 30 ; Andrew Pol-
lock, gravel, $10,00 ; Philip Alnent,
farm bridge Nichol drain, $15.00 ;
Geo. Kelm, gravel, $5.25 ; Elston Car-
diff, culvert on Nichol
drain$19.0t
10 t
;
Edward Ward, cement culver, $10.00;
Corrugated pipecMiveat 5975151
N 1.
p
t haleu filling auddrawing
tile,
9
378•
J J. McCaughey, digging
Avur
d
(Main, $078 J J McCahey,
widen-
ing and gradutg side liue, $14.50 • Jiro,
Mains, putting in Culvert, $15,25 ; R.
Newcotube,inspecting award drain,
$1,00 ; A. Haggitt, digging aud replac-
ing tile, $2.00; Duff &Stewart, cement
lumber and use of snow plow, $20.25 ;
John Govenlock, account East bdy„
59.60 • A. Hill Go., on bridge account,
$5,000'; R. Procter, plank for culvert,
$2.00 ; A. McEwen, Oleek's lees, Magee
and Bird drains, 540.00 ; A. MacEwan,
By-laws, Magee aud Bird drains,
$20.60 ; Thos. Clark, gravel, $4,00 ;
R. B. Alcock,
ra te]
fi4.40 •
Bird. shovelling and filling
jVilliam
at Som-
merville bridge, $43.00 ; Ohae. Camp-
bell, removing abutment 1st line
bridge, $12,00 ; W. H. Knox, devia-
tion road, $4.00 ; Jas. Clark, gravel,
$4.70 ; W. H. Armstrong, filling ap-
proach, $4,00 ; Stratford bridge Co„
$1,110 ; Solomon Shannon, light on
McCall drain bridge, $1.50 ; Solomon
Shannon, spreading dirt ou centre
sideroad and fitting approaches, $25.00;
Solomon Shannon, filling. approaches
and spreading earth, South bdy.,
55.00 ; Duncan McDonald, use of wire,
$1.00 • Duncan .Iohnston, broken
plow,'East bdy„ $8.00 ; Alex. Murray,
farm bridge. Dlnrray-Lamb drain,
$15,00 ; John Shorteeed, 15 days in-
specting bridges Murray -Lamb drain,
r
$30.00 ; LdtvardNichol, gravel, $1,80.
Next Council meeting will be field
at Hall, Monday, August 26112,
A. MCEwe r, Clerk.
Mon Rule by Force, Women by Charm
And yet ;because they live less
strenuously, women neglect the early
evidences of failing vigor. The wise
woman will not permit her charms to
be robbed by ill -health. 'Vhen she
feels appetite failing, nelves getting
on edge, color fading, she takes Fer-
rozone. How it sharpens the ap-
petite I How quickly rich blood is a-
vailable to restore color to the cheeks,
buoyancy to the step. Better try
Ferrozoue. You'll feel like a new
being, with new vigor and ability to
eom')at life's difficulties. You are
sere to bless the day you recommend
Ferrozone. Sold everywhere iu 50c
boxes.
JUNIOR MATRICULATION.
The statements of standing of all
candidates will be sent to the prin-
cipals of the high schools and col-
legiate institutes, or to the public
school inspector's in a few days. The
list :-
HURON COUNTY
Group A. -J 4 Aiiceuhead, 3' 0 Bell,
W
Buchanan, G E Case, 0 M
Clarice, H S Campbell, R E Dewar,
E NI Dixon, T H Dick, V B Durnin,
M AI Fisher, R R Forbes, J Gillespie,
J Govenlock, M Habkirk, E Hammett,
R J Irwin, A F King, A'I A Knight,
D A'I Lyon,
Male, J
McClinton,
YI McGregor, E McKinley, V J
I3YI
McLaughlin, Middleton, G Muir,
P Ylnir, H Nichols, S Pettie, F A
Ross, E H Scott, J R Scott, F G
Shaman, G E Stephenson, H C Turner,
Dl I Torn, G 0 Weir, R.3 Wiggins.
Group 0-N Amy, E R Case, J H
Fiuleon, G Bs Harland, E B Harris,
AL Q Irwin, L V Johns, 0I Kennedy,
R W Levy, H H MacKay, J A. Ido -
Burney, H E Pridhaut, A E Shaw,
SI A Shipley, G J Sills, D V Tierney,
TETorrance, 0.3 Wood.
Group D-0 G Currie, H 0 Dore,
G W Geddes, B 0 Hoggarth, 0
'Holmes, P A Knechtel, E W Link -
later, W W Moffatt, A Wallace, A R
Welts.
PERTH COUNTY
Group A -L M Bryan, E L Brooks,
OB Babb, A F Dalton, W Dyer, J
P Ester, E 111 Eckert, H Gray, E G
Heinbecker, A 1V1 Henry, L 0 Irvine,
H B Kenner, E Knechtel, 11.F Klinlr-
hatnet, D H Leckie, E 0 Long, F G
Mat.'tyn, J McAlee, D G McLagan J
0 Monteith,
H Moss,0
G O'Don-
nell, BB H Osborne, P A PaLtersou, M
G Robb, N K Stuart, R 0 Vogel], A
Webster, F G Wills,
Group 13-0 W Anderson, M A
Coughlin, B E Foreman, L13 Holmes,
W F Melvin, J O'Brien.
Group 0-W K Oanipbell, J Egan,
B W Eidb, I M Foote, W P Gordon,
ES Henry, A H Loftin J J Murray,
N P Quirk, H P Roberts, E J Robin-
son, F P White, Al Yarcoe.
Group D -R A MacDonelcl, A AI
ul
Mc0 tot
r h ]] D
Sparks, g ' Radcliffe, M D
THE WESTERN FAIR
Septem bar 8th to 14th, 1912
The management of the Western
Fair have been very forbuuate in'be-
ing able to secure such favorable rail-
way rates. Tlie territory to which
the rates apply over all roads extend
as far East its Kingston and West to
Port Huron and Detroit. The single
rates fare will go into effect the open
ing day of the Exhibition, Friday,
September, M11. There will be three
special excursion days, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 10111
12th and 18th„ when only two thirds
of single fare rate, plus 25c, will be
charged. All tickets are good to re-
turn up to Monday, September 181.h,
This should afford a splendid oppor-
tunity of a lifetime to hear the famous
Basses o'th'liarn Band. This is one of
the finest brass bands in the world,
They have appeared by Royal'Com-
mand before the King and Queen at
Windsor. Castle, They have toured
the world twice. On their last trip
during the year's 1900, 1010 and 1911
they er'avelled 40,000 miles and gave
520 concerts. .A11 lovers of mesio
should not fail to hear this famous
combination. There will be many
other new features this year particu-
lars of Which will be given later. For
privileges of any kincl, prize lists,
entry forms or any information re -
MOD I1EAITN
Vim and Vitality
Are Aseured if you will cleanse your
stomach of undigested food and font
gases 1 the excess bile from the liver
and the waste matter from the In-
testines and bowels by the rise of
FM PILLS
the great fruit, kidney, y t, sti
n uu'
h
and bowel remedy.
At all dealers 25 and 50 cent boxes
0r Mailed by The Fig fill Co., St.
Thomas, Ont. Sold in and recom-
mended in Brussels by J. Fox Drug-
gist.
garding the Exhibition apply to 111(1
Secretary, General offices, Richmond
St„ Loudon, Ontario.
Atwood
Whoopingiug coughi is goingthee
rounds.
Elms Fair will be held on Sept. 19
and 20,
We congratulate Melvyn G. Robb
on passing his Junior Mateiculatiot.
Bliss Ella Ourtis left for Saskatoon,
Sask., where she will attend the
Normal School.
Mrs. Wm, Ellacotb, who lately re-
ceived a severe fall from a democrat
wagon, is improving.
the engagement is announced of
Miss Jennie, youngest daughter of
Won I3urnett, of Britton, to Herbert
A. Boyd, NL A., 13. 0., of Listowel,
missionary elect to Erman, China,
The marriage will take place early in
September.
A. Krug al sold his fins matched
team to Messrs. essrs. Dick• u
so of SValtou
for a 81101 in the neighborhood of
$700 ; Thos. E. Hammond sold a fine
four-year-old horse to R. Hay, of
Listowel, for 5310 ; H. A, Ma:putt
sold tt large horse for at good price.,
Listowel
Oouncil fixed the rate at 2061 mills
for general expenses and 11 hills for
1911 overdraft, leaking the !'ate for
the year 28 mills.
Frank Howe, who has been mt mem-
ber 01 1110 Bank of Hamilton staff at
Moorefield, for some time past, hats
been transferred to Wine -ham.
R. A, Olimie and A. M. Smith dele-
gates from. Listowel Lodge No. - 100
I. 0. 0. F., attended the annual meet-
ing of the Grand Lodge (held in Hamil-
ton last week.
J. H. Gunther, H. 13 Morphy, K.
0., M. P., and A. St Geo, Hawkins
were among those who took in the
Ontario Boards of Trade trip to North-
ern Ontario.
Board of Trade at their meeting
unanimously passed a resolution sup-
porting the Council in its efforts to
have the unsightly poles removed
from Main street.
W, J. Olimie, who for the past
number of years has been clerking in
B. A. Olitnie's grocery store, has pur-
chased the grocery business from
Mr, Nahrgang, of Palmerston.
The engagement is announced in
Vancouver of Miss Ella Jean Little,
daughter of Mrs. Augusta Little,
formerly of Listowel, to Archibald S.
Nimmo, of Calgary, the ,marriage to
take place in October.
Miss Lelia Bamford and Miss Olga
Sanderson havei
r'ece ved their
Elementary Household Science certi-
ficates from the Faculty of the Uni
versity of Toronto. Miss Bamford
will teach in Hanover and Miss
Sanderson in Elude/E.
Robot 1 llutchisuu, Collector of
Customs at Listowel for 'past 14 years,
has of his own free will and choice
decided to retire from the service..
He has written the Minister of
Ottstoms expressing his wish to be re.
Roved of bile duties on Sept. 1st, 1912,
and has tendered his resignation effec-
tive on that date. For some thne
Canadian
National
Exhibition
SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominion Exhibits
Band of Scots Guards
From Buckingham Palace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by best Canadian and
American Artists
Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in Educational Exhibits
Siege of Delhi
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Best Brass awed
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's Greatest Live Stock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concerts Daily.
Acres of 'Manufactures
Imperial Fireworks --60 Numbers
Aug. 24 1912 Sept. 9
TORONTO
Oli1T
O
Photography
special m.K: Children's
Pictures from •Friday, Aug. 16th, to Friday,
Aug. 30th, Card or Cabinet sizes, at a reduc-
tion of One-fourth the usual price. Do not
wait—conte early—we can only take a limited
number each day,
Operating"Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. every day.
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
The Maitland Studio
sonsemseenesnwersenommeews
AUGUST 14111, 1912. BRUSSELS, ONT'
past most of the work of the office
has been performed by his daughter,
Miss Lanah Hutchison, owing to deaf-
ness and nerve trouble with which
Air. Hutchison is afflicted.
GOLDEN WEDDING.—On Aug. 12th
an interesting event occurred at the
home of H. and Mrs.
Coghlin,ilio it being
fiftieth anniversary of their wed-
ding. All the friends of both Mr. and
Mrs. Coghlin were invited and when
the gathering was complete numbered
about 75 from Atwood, Ethel, Gorrie,
Listowel, Toronto and Carthage.
Their own family wete all present but
one daughter, Mrs. A. Adams, who
lives in Gainsboro, Sask. Dinner
was served at one o'clock and wits
heartily partaken of. Afterwauds
the time was spent in playing games,
singing and recitations and reminis-
cences by the older people. Mr. and
Mrs. Ooghlin are still enjoying gond
health and we hope may live to enjoy
many years of married life yet. The
singing by D'Arcy Grierson and Mrs.
D.' 3.. Campbell was 1110011 enjoyed,
also a recitation by Miss enjoyed,
Everall was well received and was
followed by an encore. The presents
received by A'ir. and- Mrs. Coghlin
were both numerous and valuable
among which was a beautiful gold
watch and chain to Mrs. Coghlin from
Mr. Ooghlin's brothers. After the
program was concluded the gentle-
men spent Their time playing the old
familiar game of quoits, while the
ladies prepared the tea, after which
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education. The
'Ideal College -Rome" in which to secure
a training for your life's work. Thorough
courses in Music, Painting, Oratory, High
School, Business College and Domestic
Science. Large campus, inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. EverY girl
needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent on,appreation to Principal. 42
FALL FAIRS
'L'oronto .......................Aug. 24 Sept- 9
London (Western Fair) ........Sept. 6-14
Owen Sound.... . ..... .... ........ Sept. 10-12
New Hamburg Sept. 12 14
Goderich Sept. 16-18
Chesley . Sept. 17 18
Guelph-- ................ Sept. 17 19
Atwood Sept. 19, 20
Hepworth Sept. 18, 19
Zurich Sept. i8, IQ
Hanover Sept. 20
Seaforth Sept. 19, 20
Galt Sept. 20, 2t
Elmira Sept, 23, 24
Chatham Sept. 23 26
Drumbo Sept, 24, 25
Durlllnn .... Sept. 24, 25
Parkhill , .......,...... Sept 24, 25
Ripley .Sept 24, 25
Collin woodSept,,
S2 28
g p
Milverton Sept. 26, 27
Wioghatm - Sept. 26, 27
Fergus...... . . ... .: ........... ...Sept. 26, 27
Flesherlou. .... ,Sept. 26, 27
Blyth . Oct. 1, 2
... .,,,...Oct. 1, 2
Oct 1, 2
Oct. 3, 4
...... ..... .... „.,,,...Oct. 9
Drayton
Holstein '
Teeswater
Brussels
Fordwiclt
the guests got ready to return to their
various homes much pleased with the
day's enjoyment. Many were the
good wishes extended to the ha py
couple that they might live to enjoy
many years in the home where they
have lived continuously fol' the past
forty-nine years.
Y
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
owe their singular effectiveness in
curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid
(the product of waste matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
half a century of constant use has
proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and {I
Cure Rheumatism
Executors' Sale
OF
Valuable Farm
In the Township of Morris
The undersigned Executors will offer for
sale by publlo auction on the premises, N35
i of 22, 'eon. 8, Morris, on Friday, September
Orh, 1912, at the hour of three o'clock in the
afternoon, the following lands and premises: -
The North half of farm lot number twenty-
two in the eighth. Concession of the Township
of Morrie. containing one hundred acres
Upon the property is a fair log house and
first-class bank barn with stone foundation
40x60, and a good orchard. The farm la fairly
well fenced and well watered. 90 acres ander
cultivation,
Terns of sale -Ten per pent. of purchase
Money to the Vendors or their agent at time
of sale and the balance 0111 wits thirty t days
y y
thereafter, or ort n
of it can remain hl cam ch
mort-
gage the knnpremises, 1e Hale, of which
will be mode known at the sale,
For further partioulnra apply to the under-
signed or to the Auctioneer
ELI2,AB11211 BACKS, }Executor,
JA11 es J, OLsNNAN,
F. S, SCOTT, Auotroneer,
Notice to Creditors
In the Surrogate Court .of the County
of Huron. Iu the metier of the es-
tate of Elizabeth Sellers, late of the
'rowushfp of Morris, in the County
of Huron, widow, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Sec. 56,
Chap. 20, of the Statutes of Ontario I George
V., that all tired itora and others having claims
wi o�died theestate
ab t0thed7thvdaytlof June,
A. D. 1012, at the Township of Morris, in the
()minty of Huron, are required oh or before
the 9111 day of September, A, D. 1012 to send
by pant prepaid or deliver to the undersigned
Solicitor for the Executors, their Christian and
surnames, addressee and descriptions, and a
atatemB t
fit otheir accounts against the said
estate and also the nature 0f the security {it
any)
held bythen!.
And
A d further take roti h
cc that after such tort
mentioned IDfthe will proceed to
the p bate the e, tssed of ern deceased,Nviamongst
the otths entitled thereto, they
oh lregard :
then
only to the claims of which th0y shell then
have got notice, and that the said Executors
will not be liable for the sold meta or any
part thereof to any person or persons of whose
olaltn0 notice ehnli not have been reoeivod by
thele at the tine of such distribution.
Dated this 0th day of Augu,t, 1912.
R. VANSTONH, Wingham, Ont.
7-4 Solicitor for said Executors.
New
Perfection
itill'IaItl1111111111IIIIV'Nrilig
, tllll 111111�jF tt'
Oil
Cook
Stove
Points of Advantage With this Woman's Favorite are
It uses all the heat,
It cooks evenly.
It doesn't smoke.
It will 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 coal oil
is the cheapest cooking fuel you can use,
We will bo pleased 10 show you the stove and explain
its easy working by a call at our stove,
1.
WILTON
I
G LL
ESP
IE
■
Maitland Bank
Short Horns for Sale
Seven Scot ell Short Horn Bulls 9 to20 months
old reds mid roan ; big, smooth and 80711011 ;
oholaeat breedIng-Otuithbell Rooe Buds, Marr
Beaatys and (lawpbell Boosies. None heti er
for milk and hoof, Will be sold at any reason-
able offer mi: on easy terms.
DAVID b1ILl8E, Ethel.
The People's Column
HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent, -As
I purpose leaving Brussels shortly n,y
house and lot on Turnberry street, South, 10
offered for sale or to rent. Possession can be
had April 1st. Apply at
neeto Y,
Phone No, 80 Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE,- Estate of late James
Clennen, being Niot 02, Con, 8, Mori is
township, containing 100 nores, 8 acres of which
is bush. Good bank barn and never failing
spring close to barn, Good stook farm. Moet
be sold at once. For terms apply at office of
Tule Peso, Brussels. 84.4
A' P A BARGAIN. -Will dispose of cottage,
Elizabeth street, Brussels, at 98M a great
bargain, In order to aeons quick sale. Buy
may be had front Mr, J. Leckie, For lurch, r
particulars see Mr. Leckie or write the under-
signed. J. CAM19 St. George St., London.
FARM FOti SALE. -Being South halves of
Lots b4 and 55, Oon. 1, Morris township,
Enron Oo., containing 100 acres. On the farm
is a good frame house 22x8035 deet ; kiteb, n
18s2235 ; wood shed 20x80 1 bank barn 118x(10
straw shed 80x40 ; teen -to 10x00. Stone wall
with good stabling under barn, 2)never fail-
ing wells and agood orchard. Only 34 mile to
0011001 and 1 mile to church and post office.
Price 44,000, Deed may be seen on application
to the proprietor. WALTER L. BRHOKEN-
IIIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 6t•dm
100 AOREs OF LAND fortale, 134 miles
North of Senforth. Good clay loam,
all cleared and under cultivation. Book barn,
cement Roos, large frame
house, newly' paint-
ed ; fend wie m and home buildings
and Tencel in excellent repair. An ideal home
cheap. Apply (blies) SUSIE GOVENLOCIC,
Seaforth, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE: The 100 acre faro be -
Ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot A, Coll. 14, Gre1, 1s offered for sale by the
undersigned. There aro 85 sores cleared, bal-
ance well timbered. On the farm there is a
good bank barn, large dr -Mins -shed and a com-
fortable house. Plate in good condition and
well fanned. For further particulars apply to
JAS. A. MONA11c or JAS. D. MONAIR, Exec-
utors, Cranbrook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT, Brus-
sels, 7-tf
FA UM V014 SA1.E, being South half Lot 25,
Col. 4, Morris townalnp, Huron 00., con -
tabling 100 acres more or ION. 01, the prem -
toes le a frame house, bank barn, gond orchard,
well, windmill, t0a All cleared except about
an pore. School 134 miles distant. Only 2334
miles from Brussels. 8 acres of Fall wheat In
and about 60 ecrs, seeded down. For price,
berme and other information apply on the
1premises or if writing Brussels P. 0. 'Phone
28. Or 11. 8. Scott, Brussels.
11-0 A. L. KERR, Proprietor.
Loudon's Favourite
(11812) (130793
J. J. Mc0avin, Proprietor
Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con, 10,
McKillop, for the improvement of stock.
Terms -To Insure e f cal 90.00.
Colts sired by this horae won first prima at
Sea forth and Brussels Shows Inst Fall, beating
the colts that won prizes at Toronto and Lon-
don. and also at Stratford and Mitchell.
NOMESTUDY
Thousands of ambitious young people
are being instructed in their homes by
our Hone Study Dept. You may finish
at College if yea desire. Pay N'11111-
aver you with. Thirty Yemen Expo,
tenth). Lurgoet trainer's 1u Canada.
Enter nor day. Positions guaranteed,
If you wish to save board and learn
while you earn, write for particulars.
NO VACATION
Wingham Business College
GEO. BPOTTON, President
1111111MMIMmssw
.&M.E.M7. a Sf all.vdl'iYuyAM Measet,W,
The . Business I,
Listowel
Colne e
19 g
0lr all
term i oP
n
8 e Tuesday, dfl
YSept,
i
1
You will find .
i d our
10D13
interesting. • catalogue vary
p s It will b0 mailed fres to
any address npou request.
EDWIN e: MATTHEws, Prin.
raa9y6aG��rRt,;�Rbstavpisaafaaa ..„
RUPTU E
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured
Do not wait - Fill in coupon
Age Time Rup,-...,., ...
Single or Double
Name.
Addi•ee.s
and retina to
J. S.'SMITH
89 Oalodonla 88,
Dept, A Stratford, Ont.
t
6
Orta
1