The Brussels Post, 1912-10-10, Page 4the fir sets "psi
Tl Ultal).�Y, OClQB> R to, tete
A coon long spell of Indian Summer
would be a very pleasant condition this
Fall following the long continued wet
''rilatlier of the past Summer,
1112,00 A seat at the world series of
BaseBall at Boston bas beep paid prov-
ing that some folk are determined to
have what they want even if they do
have to pay top notch prices for it.
G000 BvsNiNd I What do. you pro-
pose to burn next Winter? Wonder
where that fellow,' lives who was going
to keep us warm with ashes and salt 7
He'd be a wefgome visitor this season
with the • •er- Y.taupply so shy.
a ood time to set your
Literary and Debating.
tever you choose to call
or the coming evenings.
m inity should have some
re at Bich the young people might
roble to cultivate their musical
literary qualities. Many a man and
an who have attained rank coin-
ed in just such an bumble way.
will set theball rolling in your
w 2 Let there be a good rallying
'tali, early date.
on Your mind to patronize Brus-
e Library this Fall and the corn-
er. There is a splendid array
n the shelves, the best daily
magazines are on the tables
room for your use and an
t tive Librarian is ready
to ren ry assrkLiance to supply
your ne ds according to your choice of
snbjeec .selected for your course. .What
a fine th ng it would be in the coming
six months to mark out one or more
programs of literature to be read, mean-
ing pleasureandprofit to the person or
the home where wisdom is shown in the
selection,
THE day.of the old fashioned Fall Fair
waning and the Society that depends
the log cabin quilt and home-m.1de
e handle to be the magnet to attract
owd will not require to open a
la .ounk in caring for the gate
erpts. 1 People evidently prefer to
e in a rubber tired buggy and wear
eir good clothes and be a sightseer of
attractions instead of taking a wagon
E exiikits to the Fair and run
of centuring red tickets. Dis-
Bo- ' s of Directors will not be
tato fon and place in • the fore-
t • . t pract" • -nes with labor
awing machitiery;o contests in which
•ehool children will fill the major part
f the program and exhibitions that will
•e of an educational character, relating
o the home and school. No one will
•isputethe usefulness of the old time
air with its friendly rivalry and nuro-
roes profitable lessons taught by com-
i•arison but they sere' a good long day
nd wilibave t back seat and
give place to a osis -„ ern program.
To cater to the new order will keep Fair
Boards hustling_to.have the money on
the right side of the ledger but we the t sup -
rose list of awards will abbreviate to as
e "good old clays” pass away never to
East Huron Fair last week had
entry list yet, as is noticeable in
ocieties, numerous classes especi-
hogs, sheep and poultry there
ticeable falling off.
ry much as if the male
ill soon be an unknown
rio, judging by the re -
lists of Normal stu-
not the 'slightest ob-
leteacheras hun-
doiug the very best
are :manly quail -
speech that
rship of
school
able for
r field.
ample
uiness
ition a
ception
o loftier
ed, in our judg-
pulpit, than that of
leaven, endowed school
e excuse used to be offered
s were meagre but with the
y increases and the weeks of
the position compares aver-
t other professions. The soon -
Om simply use teaching as a
some other calling settle down to
t their life work the better of
ion childhood. There is no dan-
t besets the youth requiring to be
ed more jealously thee the con -
lenges of educational instructors.
e schools tw,o teachers a year ap-
o be the rule and no greaterblon—
an be made than the continuance
li a course, 'There is plenty of
n the teething profession for
alert, optimistic manhood who
le dignity of their labor by
nd girls who Will go into
ble purposes aster lofty
of lite and
Men,`
R Woman .of Few Words
Mrs. Harry E. Bye, Main street
North, Minim et, Out., writes
"Your remedy for kidney, bladder
and stomach trouble has given me
great relief. 1 -lave taloa three boxes
and now feel like living and better
than I have felt for years and 1 give
your
FIG PIUS
all the>ritise for theyare the best I
have ever tri
ed," At. all dealers, 25
and 50 cents, or The Fig Pill Co., St.
Thomas, Out, Sold and recommend-
ed in Brussels by J. Fox Druggist.
Sabolastic attaiument is not all that is
required but it is one of the great essen-
tials today.
GENEBRL SIR INC BROCK
The Minister of Educating desires
to invite the attention of teachers
and school boards to the duty of
commemorating in a suitable manner
the hundredth anniversary of the
death of General Sit• Isaac Brock, who
died in defence of Itis country at
Queenston Heights on October 18th,
1812. As the anniversary falls this
year on Sunday the schools might
hold the celebration on Monday,
October 14.
So signal an opportunity of honor-
ing the character of this national
hero should not be permitted to pass
unnoticed iu the schools. It was the
sagacity and intrepid spirit of
General Brock which saved Canada fit
a critical time, and the qualities dis-
played by hien both as soldier and
statesman should be impressed upon
the school children of the Province as
a good example. of duty nobly done.
The following reference to General
Brock is taken frotu the Ontario
Public School. History of Canada
One thing the ouemy overlooked,
and that was the character of the
Canadians. Fighting in a just cause
and in defence of their homes, the
latter were auituated by a spirit which
in war usually offsets an enemy's ad-
vantage in cumbers and wealth. The
commander of the forces in Upper
Canada Major-General Isaac Brock,
a man in whom such a spirit breathed
in this hour of danger. He had al-
ready served in the country for ten
years, and he knew and valued the
local militia as well as the regular
troops. Brave, kind, and judicious,
he won the confidence and love of his
men. Under the inspiration of
Broek'e isadetship the prospects grew
brighter. Loyalist volunteers, re-
membering bow they and their
fathers had been treated after the
Revolutionary War, pressed forward
on all sides, more than could be sup-
plied with arms. In Lower Canada
the French-Canadians, having fresh in
mind the memory of their generous
treatment at the hands of the British
government, were prompt to vole
money audmen to repel the invaders.
SUPERINTENDENTS OP CO. W. C. T. U.
Evangelistic—Mrs. Davidson, Gode-
rich.
Sailor's—Mrs. Howell, Goderich.
Franchise—Miss Mulvey, Wingham.
Prisons—Mrs, Holland, Goderich.
Parlor Meetings— Mrs. Buchanan,
Wingltartl.
Press—Miss Williams, Zurich.
Anti-Narcotics—Mrs. Robb, Brus-
sels.
Temperance in S. S.—Mrs. Harland,
Clinton.
Law Enforcement— Rev. Green,
Clinton.
Lumberman's—Mrs. Rands, Beus-
sels.
Moral Education and Mothers
Meetings—Miss Bentley, Blyth.
Flower Mission—Mrs. Davidson,
Goderich.
Systematic Giving—Mrs. Bender,
Mrs. Elder, Blyth.
Medal Oontest—Miss J. S. Murray,
Clinton.
If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most com-
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent, They are
easy and pleasant to take, and mild
and gentle in effect. For sale by all
dealers.
THE CAR
Hsowned ahandtouring some car,
To ride in it was heaven,
Ise ran across a piece of glass—
Bill— $14.97.
He took his friends opt forst ride,
'Twos good to be alive
The carbureter sprang a leak,
Bill—$40.05.
He started on a little tour,
The finest sort of fun,
He stopped too quick and and etripped
his gears—
Birt—$00,51.
Ise spent all of the coin be had,
And then in anguish cried
"I'11 p01 a mortgage on the house
And take just one more ride."
Clubbinq list
Tim Pose, has made ntrntigeultuL s
to club with the Allowing papers and
will be sent Many address (except the
United States 50 cents extra) at Lite
following subscription prices :--
Weeklies
Pose" and Toronto Globe.,........, $1 00
Mall and Empire, 1 (10
" London Advertiser . 1 00
London Free Press ,.... 1 80
Family Herald and Stili' 1 80
Montreal Witness ....... 1 80
Farmers' Advocate 2 35
Northern Messenger ,1 35
Dailies
Pose: and Toronto Star .,..... $2 85
" Toronto News ,.........., 2 85
" Torch to Globe ......, 4 50
" Toronto Mail -Empire4 50
Toronto World 8 00
" London Advertiser...,2 80
Call at the office or remit the
amount by P. 0. Order, Express Order
or Registered Letter addressing
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long ex-
perienee, vis„-Mrs.1?. H. Brogan, of
Wiieon, Pa., who says "I know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
Por croup there is nothing that excels
it.” For sale by all dealer's,
Mrs, John Byers, of Mitchell, receiv-
ed a letter from Cobalt informing her
that her son Clarence, had his right
arta amputated above the elbow, ow-
ing to gangrene having set in. One
week previous Mr, Byers, in company
with other friends, were going out
duct( shooting on the Montreal River,
and while putting his gun into the
oanne with the barye' towards him, it
discharged, be reeeiving the full.
Charge in his firm. sear.
Morris
ScunoL REPORT.—The following is
the report of S. S. No. 3 Morris, for
the month cif September :—Classes ex-
amined in Arith., Liter.. Geog., and
daily work. Names in order of merit.
Sr. IV,—Ivan McAleer. Jr. IV.—
Andrew Nichol. Sr. III. -Elsie Con-
tent. Normae Seek. J. 1II.—Florence
Kerney, Russel I1euits, Annie Little,
Maggie Clark, John McNeil, Annie
Alcock. Sr. II.— Margaret Hanna,
Mary n1eNab, 3l argue et 1'itNeil,
Lilliau 11TcAi ter. Jt.. H.—Florence
Nichol, \Vilnier Kerney, Barbara
Bradshaw, James Duncan, Clifford
Marks. Sr. Pt. IL—Allen Speir,
Everet Nichol. Sr. Pt. L—Excellent
—Florence Bradshaw, Stetuley Marks.
Gond—Mary Alcock, Marguerite
Little. Jr. Pt. I.—Excellent—Eldred
Miller; Verona Clark— Good— May
Cook. F. BRYANs, 'reacher.
Atwood
A grant of $20.00 was made to the
Elmo Agricultural Society by Blinn
Connell.
, The Methodist church anniversary
thank offering amounted to nearly
$190.00.
Bliss Pearl McKee is able to be up.
after being confined to bed with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Ovens underwent a suc-
cessful operation for appendicitis on
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. (Rev.) McBain left for her
home at Tilsonbnrg after spending a
week with relatives in town.
The been at the Methodist parson-
age has been taken down and a new
one will be erected shortly.
The Presbyterians of Atwood cele-
brated the 51111 Anniversary of their
congregation on Similay Sept. 29th.
There died at Blurs, on Monday,
September 80th, John Roe, aged 86
years, 8 months and 6 days. The
funeral was held on Wednesday after-
noon, Oct. 2nd, to Elmo. Trinity
church cemetery.
When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainable so
as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggist's Opini-
on :— "I have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,"
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind.,
"and consider it the best on Lite
market." For sale by all dealers.
Seaforth
Mrs. D. J. McGuire was laid up with
an attack of pleurisy,
attendingthe
0
f the 31 teachers
Stratford Normal School from IIueon
County 8 are from Seaforth.
The W. 11. M. S., of the First Pres-
byterian church is to be congratulated
upon the success of the Italian Tea,
held at the home of Mrs, L. T. De -
Lacey, John street.
Miss Mabel Govenlock has accepted
a position as Teacher of Domestic
Science in the School of Technique,
Toronto and entered upon her duties
this week.
The champion cucumber seen this
season is on exhibition in Oscar Neil's
window. It is 143 inches long and
weighs 8 lbs. and O oz. It was grown
by Alex, Davidson,
The Oollegiate Institute will hold
their annual sports 00 Fridley October
11th. They intend having a concert
in the evening when the badges and
medals will be presented.
evious year•, $324,23 was coutribut-
d towards Missions, This is a good
ii a of a stealthy church,
On Wednesday evening 211th ell., at
the Rectory, the congri gallon of til•.
Ste phen'e rhttrcli, Berrie, presented
IL V. and Alrs. Holmes with a pail. of
quarter cut oak chairs, finished in the
early l.nglieb styles, both s' is end
Mrs. Holmes have becu very active
workers In St, Stephen's church,
Wingham
King Bens., have moved into their
new store.
The gate receipts at the Fall Fair
nee e $521.15 and at the caneott,
$170.75,
Annual field tiny spares will be
held Fa iday, October 1.1th, on Ow
school campus.
H. 13. Elliott has been appointed
Town Ticket agent for the Grand
Trunk railway.
T. Geddes Wilson left for Montreal
to continue his studies at the Medical
Oollege, McGill University.
Street Committee is considering
the question of making permanent
improvements 10 Jossphi ne street,
T. Hall, of the Advance, has rented
the stote in the Griffin block, recently
vacated by King Bios, and moved his
plant to the new premises.
A deputation of the Town Council
went to Olinton Monday of last week
to interview the Jackson Bros. with a
view to inducing them to establish it
branch of their clothing factory here.
The following 'tVing,hann stnden15
are attending the Faculty of Educa-
tion at Toronto :—Miss bora Currie,
Miss IS Isard, Mies Maud Fry,
Stewart McKercher, Hairy Dore, Roy
Gallagher, Andrew Wallace, and
Canon Stothers.
Gorrie
The annual Howiclt Fath was held
hi Ford whet on Saturday,
Miss IGladys Stinson has gone to
Stratford, where she is a etudent at
the Normal School
Rev. Mr. Kiuderis busy preparing a
Confirmation class. In the near
fu tare the Bishop is expected.
Rev. Wm, Kettlewell was a visitor
here endeavoring to arrange for a
Field day in cnnnectinn with the
Temperance movement.
Evangelistic services are being car-
ried on in the Methodist church under
the leadership of Rev. Mr. Crossley.
The eer.vices are being well at-
tended.
Spriughank Telephone Co. have'
purchased the line, etc., of the How -
ick Telephone Co., located at Corrin
and will connect the line with the
Fordwioh Rural Co.
Ed. Leech, 98 yeas of age, of Trow-
bridge, is visiting hie brother, Jas,
Leech, It is quite a sight to see these
men, whose combined ages are 179
years, walking (trtn in am, like two
yomei.
Revung. Mr. Kinder picked in his gas' -
don in Gerrie the other day a tomato
Which is Said to be a record breaker
for I4owiek. It weighs 2 lbs, 8 ozs„
and measures 18 inches aroundthe
circumference and '17 'rebel around
the soles.
Gorrie • Mothodict Cltnrth report
has been iss)sed. It is a gratifying
and endouraq owing an nn -
Crease in morn r an increase
in CDntribnit,j 0' over the
J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ol1io,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy far his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boy's cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctor's bill 1 For sale by all dealers.
Listowel
Mr. Vandrick has assigned. to J. K.
Brieker.
William Hone, of Llina, has open-
ed up a botcher shop in the. premises
formerly occupied by J. Brown.
H. Bonis, principal cif Listowel
High School has purchased E. linker's
residence on Inkerrnau street East.
P, Heinbecker; 13, Prueter and C.
Eckmier left. last week for Pot•nnto,
where they are attending the Toronto
University.
A special meeting of the Town
Council was held under the presidency
of Mayor Olimie for the purpose of
putting through a draft agreement
for the establishment of a canning
factory in Listowel.
The W. F. A. Intermediate Cup
has been shipped to the Colonials of
Niagara Falls, 1912 intermediate
champions. The Colonials have also
aeon the 0. A. F. E. championship by
defeating Green River,
An interesting checker match was
played in the public library basement
when A. J. Smith, successor to J. P.
Walter, and R. M. Ferguson, the
veteran checker expert, struggled for
supremacy. Ten games were played,
four were draw games, Mr. Smith
won four and Mr. Fergnson two.
Two Government inspectot'e, Mr,
o'n n
Hastings, generatuspact e f public
buildings and G, J, Johnston, in-
spector of a leett•lo lighting, were in
town inspecting the post Mince,
Town Clerk Tuts made u) his return
of births, uun'riages and deaths l'ot'
the past gnartsr sill for the peat tulle
mouths of the ,year. These were 15
births, 8 marriages and 18 deaths for
the quarter and for the nine mouths
45 teethe 20 uettrriages and 41 deaths,
Ever Have Cramps
Kind or fierce to be tied up in a knot
at midnight with cramps. Keep
Ntnviline handy. Ten drops quiets
cramps instantly, Used occasionally
Nerviline prevents this trouble en-
thely. From Stratford, Ont.., Wm.
Doc writes t "Nothing I know of
will give such quick relief to cramps,
colic Or pairs in the stomach as Nervi -
line. If you feel squeamish or sick,
just ten drops of Nerviline in water
and you're well next minute," Think
of the protection and comfort con-
tained in a 25c bottle of Nerviline and
get it today.
Huron County.
Bayfield Fall Fair was held Tuesday
and Wednesday,
There are reports of potatoes rot-
ting badly in Dungannon locality.
Messrs. Elmer and Oscar Klapp, of
Zurich, have purchased a corn binder.
Mr, McOonnel, Clinton, has sold hie
drag stock to Messrs. Hovey and
Holines and intends going to Cali-
fornia.
Not many are aware that an expel,
iment is being made in Goderich
township in the manufacture of oil of
mint.
Oarlow postofBoe and general store
has again changed hands, and Clark
& Clayton, late of Harrington West,
are now In possession.
Robe. Sloan has disposed of his ap-
ples at Blyth and in Goderich town-
ship to Mr. Turnbull, of Seaforth. He
expects to have 1800 barrels of Winter
Peart. -
Dr. Campbell, of Zurich, is the
possessor of a young peach tree at his
residence that produced a peach
measuring 103 inches at its largest
circumference.
Peter Haberer, of the Blind Line,
Hay Township, had eleven sheep wor-
ried by dogs. Three of the sheep died
and the others were so badly injured
that some had to he killed.
At Osgoode Hall the case of Robert-
son vs. Township of Colborne, in
which the quashing cif the telephone
by-law of Colborne township is sought
was enlarged until October 9th.
At the special meeting of the Col-
borne Township Oouncil, Robert Mc-
Itwain, of Nile, was appointed Town-
ship Clerk to succeed F. W. McDon-
agh, Who has resigned on account of
his removal to Goderich.
Garnet Heywood, of Exeter, has
made a bier for fame by completing a
small parlor table that comprises 11,-
150 pieces of wood, of 21 different var-
ieties. The legs are square and con-
tain 8,400 pieces. Mr. Heywood was
ttvo years in the snaking of the table,
which he values at $500.
SVm. Finlay, of the Town Line,
near Blake picked some ripe raspber-
ries on his farm recently, They have
also some tame busbes in the garden
that have the second crop now on al-
though these ate not yet ripe.
service
prove the
'real quality
of the.
•V
leather and
Ohae. Hawk has been appointed to
take charge of the Norwood Circuit,
Kant Co, He moves from Clinton
shortly to take ohiu ge of the work,
W. D. Sanders, who is without
doubt one of the most progressive
i'atmees in Hensel! section, hers pur-
chltited tt uultnt• plow which will tum
over ten acres of land in it day,
Henry Lippert, Zurich, who has a
largo garden North or there, recently
exhibited a very strange vegetable
freak feint his potato patch. The
stock or vile of the potato grew erect
aril was about two feet high and was
literally covered with well formed
potatoes i'roul the base to the top.'
The vine, leaves and potatoes looked
fresh end healthy and heal the appear-
ance or psoras on a benfwh.
A meeting of thePublicSchoolTrus-
tees ni' West Huron Inspectorate was
held liter week, F. W. Gladman, of
Exeter, Was appointed Chairman and
Samuel Martin, of Exeter, Secretary.
There were representatives present
from Exeter, Stephen, Usborne, Gode-
rich Township, Last \Vuswanosh and
West Wawanosh. A Trustees' de-
partment for Wesh Huron was organ-
ized and it was decided to meet next
year at the stone time as the teachers
do.
Fatal Blood Poisoning
Frequently follows the use of cheap
turn salves and plasters. The safest is
the best and that's "Putnant's," which
has a record of fifty years success
Refuse substitutes for "Putnam's"
which costs 25c in every drug store.
Perth County
St. Marys Cement Works have com-
menced operations with 100 hands and
are wanting 50 more Workmen.
John Teskey, S`1. Maiye, holds the
record for pears having grown one
weighing 15 onuses,
Charles Baird, of Motherwell, had
his left Band caught in a cutting box
while working at filling a silo. His
hand was taken off at the wrist.
Dr. Silcox, Stratford,'principal of
the Normal School, left on Monday
for Chicago, where he will spend the
next two weeks visiting the Normal
Schools in and around Chicago. He
was accompanied by Dr. Morgan, of
Hamilton and Mr. Radoliffe, of Lon-
don..
After repeated warnings, Coustabe
Ingram had Henry Klea, proprietor
of the east end billiard room, Mitchell
up before P. M. Davis on the charge
of allowing minors in his place and
also of allowing them to play pool.
One of the boy frequenters was 8010-
Utonedvts a witness against Mr. Klee
who admitted the charge, but stated
that the boy had told rum on being
asked about his age that he was 18
years old. A fine of $1 with $3.00
costs was imposed.
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education. The
"Ideal College -Home" 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-
aunt. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. Every girl
needs en ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent on Application to Principal. 42
Auction Sales
A170TION SALE OF FARM ST005 AND
nurLeuar ms, — F. S. Scott, Auctioneer,
has been instructed by the undersigned to eel
by public auction at Lot 22, 0011, 10, Morris, on
Tuesday, October lath, at 2o'clock, thefollow-
ing valuabie property :-1 apau of general pur-
pose mores, 1 ally rising 5 years with three
registered Clyde crosses, 1 filly rising 2 years
with three registered Olycle crosses, 2 cows
supposed to calve in January, 8 d1Wn supposed
tocalve in April, 1 two-year-old heifer giving
milk, 4 two•yeor-old steers, 0 rat halters, 5
steers 1 year old, 4 tinkerer year old, 1 mower
with pea harvester attached, 1 Maxwell hay
loader, 8 acres of good turnips and mangele
mixed. Sale without reserve es Proprietor
had his barn burned. Terms—All sums of $5
and under Dash ; over that amount 12 months
credit will be given on furnishing approved
john notes. 4 per cent off for enah on credit
amounts. GEO. KIRKBY, Proprietor,
AUCTION BALE OF FARM STOOK IOf-
PLitttnNTe AND 11005811OLD FURNITUllll.
—Thomas Brown has received bletl'netioue
ri
ted to sell bypublic auction
from the undersigned
con S35 Lot t , at 1 o'sion 5, ham. t following Tpu
pproperty 17th, at 1 e 4lock rs old the psedi
fss1m :re wears years po din foal,
in
foal, 1 mare 8 years old supposed in foal, 1
driving mare 4 sears old,1 driving horse 8 yrs.
old, 2 sucking colts, 1 mare 11 years old, 1 mare
12 years old auppoeed to be in foal, 1 cow due
to calve rat of December. 4 cows euppoaed to
be in calf, 8 steers 2 years old, 1 heifer 2 years
old, 4 !deers 1 year old, . naives, 2 sews suppos-
ed to be in pig, 20 pigs 8 months old, 80 hens, 1
Noxon binder 6 foot out, 1 Meson mower, 1
eigkle'grinder, 1 bay rake, 1 Peter Hamilton
combined drill, I land roller, 2 gang plows, 2
walking plows, 1 set iron barrow, 1 disc hats
row, 1 Perrin riding plow, 1 Peter Hamilton
candler, new, 1 wagon, I cream separator, 1 set
1• i H buggy, 2 cutters 1 he rook
le h 1 1
boss g Rgy, y
. on enol 1 attain box,1 tannin
combl. ination g
pnmilpe ,1 se swing, 1 net 10oa, lb. males, 1 her -
ins., 2 1sot ketole , Intra, 2datedoubters1
i nae, 2 00800 kattle4, 1 Humero corn nutter, 1
Menlo Leaf grinder with bagger, 1 Hawing
machine, wh ilf.etrees, •uPelt-Yeti es shovels,
forks, chains, &a, 1 steal range 1 heal•be g stove,
1 gime cupboard, 1 cobalt, 2 tohies, 1 bed room
suite. 1 berenu, eliairo end other household
effects. Sale unraie•ved en the proprietor hes
gold his farm, Terms:—A11 flume of $5 and
under ansh, over that amount 12 months
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. A dinoo,nt of 5 per cent off for
enah on credit mounts,
SAUL, JORDAN & SON, Props,
,THE HAftTT ROOT & SI -10E CO.
FREDERICTON, N.14.. 'Litnll D
•'Canada's Best Shoerti,kers
Sold o
Notice to Creditors.
Maitland Sank
Short 1+orwes for Sale
Bevan Sogtab Short Sorts Bulls 81020 montlte
pfd, rode,svd fauns ' big, Nlneotle 111,11 Ntyliih ;
ellolcest breeding—(flanp ball Rosie Buds, Marr
iioautyya and Campbell Besaies. None better
for milk and beef. Will be sold at any reaeon-
abieoffer nn0 on uneyDAVID MILNE, Ethel.
The People's Column
F01d SALE OR TO LET.—A good comfort -
lir able and two Sete bt Bruesoie.
Terme easy, Apply to F. S. SOOTT, Auction-
eer, Bruesele,or to l3. S. 000a, Fordwloh. 0.O1a
FARM -FOR SAL@,—The underaigued effete
�-'- hie well located farm °P86 no: 08 for male,
All colder crop. There to a Rite brick house,
large barn and storehouseon the promisee.
Parra ndjoh'e the village of Brusseie. Peewee -
Mon could be given this Fall, For further par.
Maulers apply on the promisee or address Brm'•
sole postotnee, JOHN (411A1N011(,
btf Proprietor.
HOUSE AND LOT for sale or to rent,—As
I purpose leaving Brussels shortly my
houmo and lot on Turnberry street, South, m
offered for sale or to rent. Possession can he
had April 1st. Apply at once 10
.1. W. KERNEY,
. Phone No, 80 Brussels.
CARPI FOR SALE.— Estate of late Jam,.
Olen mut, beinggNB Lot'12, (on.8, Morr
ieb ship'G odbank'bernland never tw)
spring close to barn, Good stook farm,
be sold at once, icor terms apply at
Tan 10050, Brussels.. •
FARM FOR SALE,—Situate on 0
lace Perth Co. ;cart of Lots 44 a
tabling to acres, with good buildin
well, 05 acres cleared, balances,
Orchard of 26 apple trees, 16 plums, 2t
2,000 strawberry plants, 000 rat berry bushe.
Free daily mail and telephone if wanted. Con-
vmteent to ohurehee and schools. 8 miles from
Listowel on good rood. For quick sale can be
bought for 80,800 on easy terms. Cull on or
address HENRY JOHNSON,
0.4 11.11. No. 1, Listowel,
IirsEDAR LAWN FARM" FOR SALE.—
The underaigued offers for side his fine
105 acre farm, being North half Lot 26, Con. 0
Morris township, Huron Co, Farm is in a good
Mate of cultivation, well fenced, and has en it
n fine brick house that cost $0,600. There are
four rooms downstairs and kitchen and wood-
shed; 2 bay windows 111 parlor and dining
room respectively, verandahs, 9 large bed-
rooms upstairs with Meseta, halls -and two sets
of stairs, 8 large cellars and atone foundation,
&o. Good law, surrounded by cedar hedge.
Bare 52 x 60 feet, on stone foundation. Good
orchar and 10 norm of lmrdwoodbuah, Faun
is only a toile from the splendid market town
of Brussels and is 114 miles from school. Good
community. Possession at once. For further
particulars, price, teruls, &a., apply on the
premises or to JOHN MOONEY, proprietor,
Brueaels P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE.—Being South halves of
Lots 64 and 65, Con. 1, Morris township,
Huron Co., containing 100 acres. On the farm
is a good frame house 22x8014 feet ; kitchen
18x2214 • wood shed 25x00 • bunk barn 88x60 •
straw eked 10240 • lean-to 10x80. Stone wall
with good stabling under barn. 2 never fail-
ing wells and a good orchard, Only M mile to
school and 1 mile to church and poet office.
Price $4,000. Deed may be 80011 on application
to the proprietor. WALTER L. BRECKEN-
RIDG.E, Jamestown P. O. 51-3at
1 on ACRES OF LAND for enlo, 114 miles
North of Senforth. Good clay loam,
all cleared and under cultivation. Bank barn,
emelt floors, large frame house, newly paint-
ed • good wells at barn and house ; buildings
and fences in excellent repair. An idea! home
uheap, Apply (Miss) SUSIE GOVENLOOK. '
Seaforth, Ont,
FARM FOR SALE. The 100 acre farm, be-
ing the property of the late Peter McNeil,
Lot 211, Con. 14, Grey, is offered for sale by the
undersigned. There are 85 acres cleared, bol.
anon well timbered. Onthe farm there ie a
good bank barn, large driving tilled and a corn.
Portable house. Plane in good condition and
well fenced. For further particulars apply to
JAB. A. MONAIR or JAS. D. MoNAII3, Exeo-
utors, Oranbrook P.O., or F. S. SCOTT, Brut!.
eels. 74f
FARM FOR 8A0E, being South half Lot 25,
Coln. 4, Morris townnh p, Huron Co., 0071.
Wiling 100 sores more or lees. On the prem-
ises Is a frame house, bank barn, good orchard,
well, windmill, &o, All oleared except about
an acre, School IX miles distant. Only 214
miles from Ilrnseels. 11 sores of Fall wheat in
and about 50 acres seeded down. For price,
berme and other information apply Olt rho
promisee or if writing Brussels P. 0. Phase
120. Or lf. S. Scott, Brussels.
It-tf A, L.KERR, Proprietor.
KOME STUDY
Thousands of ambition! young people
arobeitg instructed in their ]tomes by
our Home Stidy Dept You may finish
at College if yon desire. Pay when-
ever you wish. Thirty Yearn' Exper-
ience. Largest Meiners iti tjanadn.
Enter troy day. Positions guaranteed.
If yon wish to save ban rd and learn
while you earn, write for pau'tioulars.
NO VACATION
Wingham Business College
it GEO. BPOTTON, President
Iu the nutter of .tree estate of Angus
Shaw, late of lite Township of prey.
in the County of Huron, farmer,
deceased.
•
Notice ie hereby given, pursuant to Seo. 55,
Chap, 26, of the Statutes of Ontario, I George
V,; that all creditors and othere having alanne.
!wofnd the (+elate of the maid Angus Almw,
Who died on or about the 17th day of Seethes
bee, A.11 1012, at the • Tlilage of Brussels, lel the
County or Enron, are required on or before
()rola day of November, A, D, 1510, to send
by poet prepaid or deliver to the undersigned
' Executors, Bresseis P.O., their dllvtstian and
surname nddtrreesae:. 80,1 tfoni
estaanyte
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