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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-10-15, Page 16Caustic Soda. Now is the time to get your Winter's supply of Soap made, With Caustic Soda a good sup- ply of the best Washing Soap can be made, and it ores up grease or tallow that might otherwise go to waste. W e have the best Granular Caus- tic Soda... in 5 lb, tins at qoc. 'Phis will make from 3o to 35 lbs. of Soap, Full directions for making on the tin. Seasonable Remedy NyaF's Wild Straw berry Com a r ; :t land Tor all forins of (Dysentery, Diarrhoea and bummer Com- plaint. Is unexcelled where a safe and effective remedy fou this trouble is desired. Price 25c. per bottle E. 1 DRUGGIST Ni)AOPTICIAN gaxal gews Avcmiow sales are lively, THE POST gives the trews. BEECHNUT parties are on the program. BLACK rnff found, May be had at Tux POST. R013T. THObtaON made a car load ship- ment of eggs to the West this week, 05 cents, in advance, will secure THE POST to January rat to any postoffice in Canada. Send it to the absent friends, Balance of the year free to new subscrib- ers. THE brown jacket advertised for was restored to its owner this week, so was the lady's waterproof. People read THE PosT and advertisers should bear this in mind. MRs, F. H. GILROY will receive for the first time since her marriage at the home of .Mrs. James Ballantyne, Queen street, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, October 220d. Ar Dungannon Fall Fair on Thursday Robt. Thomson's horse and McDonald & Baeker's pacing mare were inside the money in the two races they started in. This was the last Fair of the season in this counts and was a good one. HYMENEAL.—On Sept. 30th, Rev. W. G. Howson, of Wingham, tied the matrimonial how at the Parsonage be- tween Miss Minnie L. Barnum, of Brus- sels. A. Hicks of Elma. The se s, and Jas. , happy couple will make their home in Elma. MONDAY of next week the Nomination meeting for East Huron will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, from 12 o'clock to 2 p. m. Barrister Morton, of Wing - ham, is the Returning Officer. There will no doubt be a large attendance as a platform meeting will be held at the conclusion of the nomination proceed- ings, Election on Oct. 26th. PAYMENT OF PRIZE MONEY.—The ectors of East Huron Agricultural So- ciety met Saturday at 2 30 o'clock in the Council Chamber to settle up all busi- ness in connection with the late Nair. All persons baying accounts against the Society are requested to send them to the Seeretay at once. Prize winners will confer a favor by calling for their checks Friday of this week. LAST MATINEE —Owing to a misunder- standing the Matinee arranged for Tuesday of this week on Brussels track was not held but Tuesday afternoon of next week a banner meeting will take place, th' last of the season, There will be three lively races. Management have engaged the Highlanders Baud. of Lucknow, to supply music for the after- noon. Free admission but collection will be taken to cover expenses. DRAMATIC RECITAL.—Friday evening October 23rd, Miss Theresa M. Siegel, dramatic Reader of Middleton, Conn., will given Dramatic Recital in the Town Hall, Brussels, commencing at 8.15 o'clock. She will be assisted by some of the best musical talent in town. .Miss Siegel, who paid Brussels a former very pleasant visit, is a graduate in elocution, &c. does her part in a most artistic manner and is well worth hearing. Plan of Hall at Fox's Drug store where seats may be reserved at 250 the general admission fee. Keep the date clear. DAN M'GILLICUDDY ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.—R. C. Edwards, proprietor of the Eye Opener, Calgary, Wednesday of last week laid information against Dan McGillicuddy, ot the Calgary News, charging criminal libel. McGillicuddy was arrested that afternoon and later released in $r,000 bail, The action arises out of an article which appeared on the front page of The News, which Mr. Edwards charges reflects on his personality and on his morals. The article in question charges that Mr. Ed. wards is "unfit for human society" and is couched in such terms as are unmis- takable as to what is meant and for whom onn tt is intended. Mr, McGillicuddy who was a former resident of Brussel has still many warm friends here. LAST week we omitted mention of a patent attached thrum gates by which they are opened and closed without get- ting out of your rig. The patentee is Alvin, son of Robert Close, of Grey township. Competent 'ud e p p t) g spronounce the arrangement a good one and the right may be sold. Mr. Close had a gate on exhibition at Brussels Fair which was duly examined by a large ""nuinberot visitors which will result In numerous sales we hope,—Another at- traetive exhibit was a collection of stuffed animals and birds the property of F, Durdle. butter maker of Brussels. He is an expert in the art of taxadermy and holds a certificate of qualification for the same. Sometimes these collec- tionsare so badly let up that there is little that is natural looking about them but Mr. Durdle has the faculty of pose well developed ;and hence his display found many admirers. He is prepared to attend to all calla in this work and guarantees satisfaction.—An exhibitor, was ceught in the sot of "swiping" three watermelons from the root department as tine Fair was closlug but was restrain- ed by Vice President Stewart who Was the owner, Another year every , care- taker will have to remain at his post un• til the exhibits are removed from the IatL Cowanl Who? Miss Theresa M. Seigel, Elocutionist. WHAT FOR? To give one of her best entertainments. WHEN? Friday evening, Oet. 23rd. WHERE? In the Town Hall, Brus- sels. K. 0. T. M. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening of next week in their Hall. THE Seigel dramatic entertainment will be under the direction ot Miss Jean McLauchlin, The W. C. T. U. will bold a special meeting in their rooms on Saturday evening, 17th inst„ commencing at 8 o'clock. OUR SUPPLEMENT.—This week we add an 8 page supplement to our regular issue containing information concerning the work of the Dominion Parliament during its period of office, A large share of the matter should prove in- teresting to the public generally, GONE TO WINGHAM.—Tuesday of this week loon Ritchie went to Wingham to take possession of the Chas. Rill toul bar- ber shop which business be has put' - chased. Mr. Ritchie is a competent hand and has had a wide experience in catering to both town and city trade. The people of Wingham and locality will find him an expert at his calling and a first-class citizen. His many friends here wish him success. --0— GENERAL SERv'ANr wanted. Apply to MRs. W. M. SINaLAra. Brussels. L osT.—At Brussels Show, a white centre• piece, the edge embroidered heavily in a scroll pattern. Finder please communicate with Mlss P. Dns'F, Biuevale. BLADE overcoat and a horse blanket, blue and black lost in Brussels last Friday evening t the American Hotel and EDun- ford's n- fo betweenresidence. l at derTax will greatly oblige by leaving articles at THE Poem. X SAN double your money to any one using maws. When in Brussels give me a call as I am prepared to do saw gumming and Ming to your liking and can take this work for fifty miles around or more Ile I have four gumming machines and they are in choice order, I can do your work during time you stay in town. Yours, T. MCGREGOR, inventor and improver on eawe, tools and machine', corner Mill and and Main Streets, Brussels, Ont. 0 A NICE REMEMBRANCE --Wednesday of this week was the 50113 wedding an- niversary of our townsman, James Sharpe, and the members of his family took advantage of the occasion and e pre- sented him with a gold headed ebony walking stick with his name and the Years neatly engraved on the handle. Mrs. Sharpe passed away to her reward a few months ago removing the possi- bility of a celebration of the anniversary but the sons and daughters carried out one of the ideas in the presentation of the cane. We trust Mr. Sharpe may he spared for a good many years and not be called to lean very hard on the walking stick either. LITTLE, STARS.—The MisSion Band of Melville church, bearing the name "Little Stars," and so wisely guided by Miss Lizzie Ross, their President, held their annual thank -offering meeting last Saturday afternoon. Atter devotional exercises. catling the roll and adopting the minutes the interesting program was presented as follows :—Reading, Ada Moore ; duet, Nellie Fox and Ada Moore ; recitation, Roy Stewart ; read. ing, Jean Smith ; chorus by several girls ; readings by Lovette Ballantyne, Harry Fox and Truie Deadman, Rev. Mr, Wishart gave a short address fol- lowed by the reading of the thank -offer- ing verses. Collection amounted to $r2.65. A confectionery :rent added sweetness to the net -mien. VV. C. T U.—At the regtilsr meeting of Brussels W. C. T. U. the annual. election of officers took place with re- sults aSfollows: President, Mrs. A. Mc- Gnire ; rat Vice Pres„ Mrs. Rands ; end Vice Pres., Mrs. R. Leatherdale ; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. (Rev,) Powell. Cor. -Sec., Miss Josie Buchanan ; Rec.- .,ec. Mts. Watsonnla . A Treasurer Mrs. n Jane Mitchell ; Assistant Treat„ Mrs. A, J. Lowry ; Press Supt., Mrs, Buchanan ; Local Supt. of lumbermen's mission, Mrs. W. Rands; Supt. ofSvs- tematic Giving, Mrs. lt. Leatherdale ; Evangelistic Supt., Mrs, it., Dark ; Supt. Temperance f department de ai tmelst m the ' Sun- day schools, Mrs b Walker : Supt. of flower, fruit and delicacy department, Mrs, Geo. Baeker Sept, of the Anti- nercntic dept., Mrs John Robb,• Bstue iu.s BUSY BOWLERS —The long and enjoyable program of games on Brussels Bowling green has come to a conclusion by the tournament of the members, the results of which were as follows:—Jno. Hewitt and A. T. Currie won tat and 2nd in singles and thereby secured a pair nt pants, donated by Messrs, Dodds & Habkirk, and a Fit - well hat from D. C. Ross, In the Co'n solation ]no, Habkirk headed the list and will take comfort lit a chair given by R, Leatherdale & Son, W. Emigh was and. The doubles went to J. Hate kirk and A, K. Zapfe and these gents will each wear a pair of Downing Broil, shoes. Considerable attention will be given tihe lawn at the opening of next Spring in the way of levelling, Dew sodding and other improvements. The season of reo8 outdid any of Its predecessors iu the quality and quantity of the sphere trundling. The kitty get a great Chas• ing, Systematic Saving Paves the Way to acquiring the "capital" for future busi- nesschances, or a "reserve fund" that will make you independent. Begin NOW so save SYSTEMATICALLY. THE METROPOLITAN BANK receives deposits of $1.00 and upwards in its Savings Department. Interest allowed from date of deposit and compounded FOUR times a year, All departments of banking conducted with satisfaction and security. FARMERS' BUSINESS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. Capital Reserve Nand end Undivided Proflte, $1,211,582.28 BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY, Manager 976 NIERIENRIngliMINMEISSMISINNIIIE THE hammer advertised in THE Pos'r was brought to our office on Tuesday. Do you see the point ? A DELEGATION from Brussels Orange Lodge paid a fraternal visit to their brethren at Ethel Monday evening and enjoyed a good time. A LARGE delivery of Fall apples to R. Thomson, produce dealer, has been made and the Winter fruit will soon be ready for shipment, A NEW plank floor has been put on the iron bridge over the Maitland here this week. The old one had served its day. P. Ament had the contract, Miss SEIGEL has given successful re- citals at Detroit. Battle Creek, Hartford Boston, &c, Hear her in Brussels 'town Hall Friday evening of next week, WRoxx'rsa news items and the report of the Epworth League Convention along with other matters are crowded out of this issue but will appear next week. FRIDAY evening of this week will be the date of the semi monthly meeting of Brussels A 0 U, W. Lodge. As im- portant business is to be discussed a good attendance of members is asked for. HUSTLE, IN YOUR APPLES —John Cun. ningham proprietor of Brussels Evapora- tor. urges all who have apples to sell to get then in as soon as possible as he may shut down on Saturday 17th, if apples do not cotne in larger quantities. THURSDAY evening of last week the Gavin Spence Concert was held in the Town Hall, Brussels, tinder the auspices of the Bowling Club, Program was much after the pattern of their former Concert and was made up of Scotch songs in sato and duet, by Miss Strach- an and Mr. Spence, and dialect stories, historical and otherwise, by the latter. Miss Maud Kerr, of Glasgow, was a new member of the trio, coming a few weeks ago from the land of Robert Burns. Her musical accomplishment, in addi- tion to being Spence's eccom Pan- theviolin,la i s t i s which rich she s very plays well, particularly in her robust.) selec tions. AFTER TWENTY YEARS.—The Iroquois (Ont.) News, whose editor and proprie- tor, R. S. Pelton, learned the art pre- servative with THE Pos'r writes as fol- lows in last week's issue :--"R, W. Ross, chief engineer of the S. S. Tagona, a big grain freighter running from Montreal to FL. William, and his broth- er, J. Alex. Ross, for the past nine years an accountant in the Customs De- partment, Ottawa. both boyhood friends of the News editor, some 20 years ago, at Brussels, Ont., dropped in to see us last week. Although 20 years punches a big hole in a fellow's:life, and the eat - marks by which we knew them are erased, still we felt the bond of sympathy memory had so kindly stretched over these long years and took pleasure in recalling the incidents of our boyhood as if thev had occurred but yesterday. Twenty years ago all three drifted out with the tide, with little else than will- ing handsand'a robust appetite to rec- ommend them to the favor of the gods, And we felt glad that after all those years of buffeting on its waves a friend- ly tide brought us in, feeling little the worse of wear and our appetites unim- paired, and somewhat better circum- stanced, having clutched, as it were, a handful of moss in the effort to make good. Thus life comes and goes. We talk glibly of the grand things we will do in the flush of vonth on the shores of life and a rising tide. but ;when the tide gets us and we are caught in the swirl, well, it's another story. We ac- complish some things by persistent bat- tling. but with most of us it is simply drift, drift with the tide, and there are times when we feel darn glad if we can keep afloat 1' The young men referred to are sons of Wm, Ross, .William street, BrU85eia, and well known to the people of this locality, Church Chimes Special Children's Services will be held in St. John's church next Sabbath morning at 11 a. m. There will he Divine service in the Catholic church, Brussels, next Sunday, Oct. 18th, at 10 30 R. M. "Man's freedom vs. God's 'Notice" was Rev, Mr. Powell's theme last Sab- bath morning and in the evening the topic was"Reunited families." A number of ladies from Melville church congregation attended the Thank Offering meeting in the Presby- terian church, Ethel. Tuesday evening and report a good time. Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Carswell, of Winthrop, occupied the pulpit of Mel- ville church last Snhhatli and gave two good discourses. Rev, Mr. Wishart was p-eaehing anniversary sermons at Winthrop. A new and interesting program has been issued for the next seven months in connection with the A. Y. P A, of St. John's church, Brussels. The meet - loge ere held at the close of the timidity evening church services. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church don't clo much talking about their deeds but in addition to paying $35.00 on interest account on the Par. sonage they t•edneed the principal by $too leaving $600 yet to be provided for, 25 'li'oung 1 ieohle from the Epwork League intom) attended the District Convention at Winglham 'Thursday of last week, J. A, Hunter, President of the Brussels League, was elected rat A Big Propos] in U pderw r Like a New Skin "Stanfield's Unshriukabie" fits—fits perfectly from neck to ankle. And it fits just as well at the end of the Winter as it did at the beginning. Stanfield's I nshrinkable nderwear won't shrink. A.11 the shrink is taken out of the wool before knitting—and the finished gar- ment is carefully tested before it leaves the mill, The Stanfield guarantee is on every genuine garment. Soict by— cusum & Russ Vice President. Rev_ E. G. -Powell and Miss Thursa Gerry had topics at the Convention. Archbishop McEvay attended the for- mal opening of the new Ursuline con- vent at Wallaceburg. Emile G. Smith, C. E., of Ottawa, committed suicide at Winnipeg, his body being found in Red River. Go to the blood if you are to drive out Rheumatism. A Wisconsin physician, Dr. Shoop, does this with his Rheumatic Remedy—and with seeming success. Rub-ose's, says the doctor, never did cure Rheumatism, It is more than skin deep—it is con- stitutional, always. Because of this principal, Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remecly is perhaps the most popular in existance. It goes by word of mouth from one to another every- where. Grateful patients gladly spread results. It is an act of human- ity to tell the sick of a way to health. Tell some sick one, Sold by all deal- ers. THE STAND BANK Established 1873 OF CANADA 51 Branche. is a Bank of age and strength. It has a record behind it of 35 years of sound and successful business, and is strong in resources and banking experience. We invite you to join the large number of prudent, successful people who have found banking relations with it both agreeable and profitable. If you have not yet begun to save your spare dollars make a start to -day by depositing One Dollar or more in our Savings Department. BRUSSELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland, Manager Branch also at Walton. 62 People We Talk About W. C. Smith and W. A. Grewar' were holidaying at Toronto for a few days. S. J, McKee, of St. Catharines, was a welcome visitot in town for a few day's. Mrs. Walter Smith has been ill during the past week but is considerably better now, Mrs, Richard Hingston was visiting at her son's, Addison H ingston, at Wing - ham last week. Miss Toombs, of Toronto, has been the guest of Mrs, Eness Crich and Mrs, Richard Roe, of Brussels. 36 years elapsed since the three Ritchie brothers and sisters met, so the reunion at Chas. Ritehie's was recently an eventful one, Miss Edna Pugh, of Mitchell, has been reuewing old friendships in Brussels. She came back with Miss Ruby Plum who was visiting with Miss Pugh, Jno. and Mrs. Gibb, of Sarnia. were visitors at the home of Alex. Stewart, Queen street West, Mrs. Gibb is a cousin of Mr. Stewart, Miss Rilla Cunningham is recovering nicely and is able to take occasioual drives when the weather is -fine. We hope she will soon be as Hearty as ever. Wm. McDowell, who was deputy Post- master in town 29 years ago, was here last week calling on old friends, He has spent a number of yesrsin Colorado, Mrs. Barnum and bliss Clara went to Ingersoll this week to join lvtr. Barnum, who has been employed there for some time, They will make their hone in Ingersoll. 'lint Pos'r is sorry to hear' that Mrs. Walter Jackson, formerly -a well known resident. has been bothered with sciatica but is considerably better now. She is living with her son, Leon F., at Ottawa. Dr. Frauk Lambie has gone to Tor- onto from Midland, Mich.. to assume a position on the staff of the Ontario Veterinary College. The Dr. is doing well and this fact affords many old -friends here n 'all satisfaction. o 'mall Mrs. Cooper, of Chicago,a who has been visiting relatives and old friends in this locality, left for her home this week. She is a daughter of Mrs. Newson, of Queen street, Brussels. Among those who look in the Wrox- eter Presbyterian church golden Jubilee celebrdtion from Brussels were :-1 • H. and Mrs: Cameron ; Jas. and Mrs. Fox; 5. C. and Mrs. Wilson ; F; H, and Mrs. Gilroy and Miss Annie Ross. We notice that Dan, McGillicuddy, of Calgary, formerly of Brussels, has been charged with slaudering the editor of the "Eye Opener" of that town. It is to be hoped the ubiquitous MCGilli• cuddy will Des be jailed as he has en- joyed his freedom so long durance vile would be hard ou his health. Mr. Mc- Gillicuddy or anybody else, would be dandies and worthy of the peerage if , they possessed the ability to slander the gutter scraper of tbat town. BORN BAEER.—In Grey. on Oetober 8rd, to Dir. and Mrs. Wm. -13. Baker, a son. MARRIED EINES—BARNUM—On the 801th of September, at the parsonage, Wsi gham, by Rev. W. G. Howson, Mia' Minnie L Barnum of Brus- sels, to Mr. James A. Rinks, of Elmo town- ship. MOLEAN—ELnam,—At Blyth, on. Oct, 7th by Rev. Dr, McLean, of Goderiah, assisted by Rev. J. L. Small, B. A., Blyth, Mies Amy 0. Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex., Elder, to Rev. W. I, McLean, M. A., of. Bridgden, formerly of Blyth. DIED OAstinoN.—ln Oranbrook, on OOtober 11th, John-0ameron, aged 80 years, 1 month and. 6 days. II'sAsaa,—Int 115t1t, on -Oct. 7th Elizabeth Fraser, relict of the late Hugh Fraser, aged US years and 6 months. LoORINo.TlrGrey, on October 9th, Greta, daughter of Robb. and Mrs. Looking, aged 8 months and 18 days, RUMons.—In Exeter, on Sept. 29th, Lucinda • White, beloved wife by David Runtotn•, and mother to Mrs, (Rev.) Tyler, 0f Wal- , ton, aged 78 years, 1 month and 8 days. New fall Overcoats. e fall uit FOR Cents, Boys and Children Our stock is large and values the best to be had in the trade. We can SUIT You and Save you Money r V TRA C N ., AUCTION SALES FsrDAY, OOT 16th: Fm91atoelr, implements, &o„ nt El Lot 25, don, 4, Morrie, Sale, unre- served, at 1 p, in, Jas. Sherrie, prop. ; P', S. Scott, neo, TuaeDAY, dem colli.—Fawn stock, imp's - moots, &a , et Lot 81 Om. Grey... Sale, un- reserved, at 1 o'clock. Chas. E. Cleaver, prop.; F. S. Scott, nue, THURSDAY, 00e. 20th.—Pa's stock at Lot 10. Oon. 15, Grey, On le, unreserved, at 1 p. m. Turnbull 0; McDonald, Props, : P. S. Scott, ane. WEDNESDAY, 00T, 28Tn.-1Parm stock, im- plements, S. half Lot 26, Oen. 0, Howick. .Sale unreserved at 1 o'alook, W, R. Belden, prop., P, 5, Scott, ane. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 50 85 l;0 86 Pena rats84 80 85 Barley 45 50 Potatoes 60 30 Butter 17 18 Eggs 18 10 Hay 7 00 Apples V 70 1 00 The People's Column ICOR SALE or to rent, a house and lot in Walton. Enquire of A. HEWITT, Walton. MIRE BERKSHIRE and Tamworth Hogs for service on Lot 20.Oot. 0, Grev, 15.0 J. K. BAKER, Proprietor. _*sL VOLUNTEER BOUNTY ACT 1908 WARNING To PURCHASERS =SERF assignment of the right of n South African Volunteer entitled to Elland grant must be by way of appointment of a substitute and must be iu the form provided by the Aot. Special attention is called to Sub -section 8 of -Section 5 of the 'Volunteer Bounty Acts 1008, which provides that no assignment of the right of a voluntteer bythe appointment. )ointment of a a the Department sate the f I ted o recognised by the hlTsI)5602 Interior 0656 la NOT Ext0UTUl AND DATED AMOR THE DATE eF THa eMin,tdaFOR TRE an. QUART issued fvor by the olunter. of Militia and Defence in favor of the J. W. Geer. W,GREENWAY Commissioner of Dominion Lands, 28th September, 1008. OEtnwn. 00 er s The importance of quality in anything pertaining to Rubber Goods goes without saying, We are just ill receipt of a new ship- ment of Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Atomizers, &a,c. both in the roti and slate colors, all of which we guarantee. F 9 DRUG STORE GOOD 160 ACRE 175.8075 li0R SAI,E—Being the Ns of Lobe 24 5 28, Oon. 818 Morose. The form is well sltunted being 2 miles frons Walton statim], 6 miles from Brns,'ele, 7 miles from Blyth and 1 collo frmn o isool, There is on IIIc farm n frame house, also bank harp 45x 00 feet, with 12 ft. leen, also shed 80a70 ft. with 14 ft. lean •t both barns have stone walls under- neathand good lissom„] SEn 00,' borstal,enol a and hose. There is a a s110ilo 111x22 ft. built of 2 inch ]amber, and a drilled well with an abundant supply of good water • e•Indniill hi good repair and is fixed to force the water into a tank 0x0 ft. in baht, pipes leading frmn tams to all parts of stables so that stook need not be tu'ned out for water in whiter. Soil is of a rich clay loom and 10 not hard to till. There etre about 70 acres of the farm under grain clap, 55 neve under hey and the balance vulture with 5 tares of hardwood bush and 2 senna of an ornhnrd whichbo s's oslPable fruit. Fawn is in a high stnte of cultivation from the fact that the proprietor went extensively into the feeding of cattle and hogs and Isthereforeone of the beat grain and hey producing farms in thetownship. Flu's was rented last Spring for one yen r, the lease ending 1st or April, 1000, when possession can be given. The ]fill plow -y, ing will be done by the tenants. For further particulars apply to .TAS. A. 3,300104, ant nor - gravest. Winnipeg, or to F. 16.13000'1'. Brus- sels. 15.4 Auction Sales POSTPONED AUOTION SATE OE 1508885, PURE 5581) 050117 Hoax AND GRADEOAT. TLE, 8t0.—Tile auction sale announced by the undersigned for Thursday, Oct. 22nd, nt Lot 10, Con. 15, Grey luta been postponed owing to another stile in the vicinity on the aanne date, and will be held on Thursday, Oct. 20th, at one o'clock, the following valuable property :-1 aged heavy draught brood mare supposed -in that to Bnrsur, 2 agricultural brood mares in foal to Bursar, 1 ngriaulternl filly 2years old, 1 roadster filly 2 yen's old, 1 heavy draught geld- ing 1 year old 1 heavy draught foal, 1 Durham bull "Heron Ste," 2 years old, 1 Durham bull 1 year old bought from Jas. Gowen, Seaforth, 2 Durham bull calves under 1 year, 8 Durban cows due to aelvein January, 2 Durham heifers with bull calves ntfoot, 2 Durham heifer calves, 1 grade cow due to calve in January, 2 g, rule cows supposed in calf, 4grade steers 2years old, 2 grade heifers 2 years old, 5 grade heifers 1Year old 5 rade aao,'s 1 your old. 2 grade e enlvel1 Yorkshirebrood acv with litter, 1 Yorktire broodsow in pig, 1 thoo. bred Berk- shire sow from imported sirs. Sole nnraserved as pi'oprietura ere going Into sheep-rnieing extensively. Terms --All suras of 315 and und- er cash, over that amotmt 12 mouths' credit given ou furnishing approved joint notes, 0 per gent, off for cash on credit amounts, F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, TURNI3U1..T, 5 MoDONALD, Proprietors. Brussels Daylight Store - G, No Mc[ABEt first Showipg of New fall Gads During. the past few weeks We have been busy receiving our °shipments of New Fall Goods• and are now in a better position to show the people of Brus- sels and vicinity a most complete range in any of the following lines : New Coats A. great variety of styles in Fitting, Semi -fitting and Loose, in colors black, brown, navy and green. The beet values the ever offered. New Furs. A.most elegant range of Pal' Ruffs, Collars and Muffs to choose from, Our prices are the Low. set. Sew Boots & Shoes A complete range of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Girls, for Men and Boys. Our prices are the Lowest. New Dress Goods Our extensive range of Dress Goode in all the leading shades will make the choosing of your I all Snit or Dress an . easy prob.. Iola Inspection la etion invited, Turnbull's. Dnderwear Now is the tiino to buy your, I'a11 Underwear While stocks are at their best. A11 sizes in all linos. Men's& Bos' Clothing g The Largest Stools and Bess: 'Valves we have ever shown. Comparison invited.. Highest Prices for Produoo P1! Goods Right or your Money Back C �.