HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-11-5, Page 8Sanitol SPECIAL
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Sanitol Face Cream
Sanitol Tooth Paste
Sanitol Liquid Dentifrice
Sanitol Tooth Powder
Sanitol Toilet Powder
Sanitol Shaving Stick
Price 25c.
Something neW and a little differ-
ent from the ordinary.
Bread and Gutter Plates
Nice Patterns, regular lOc each
for 5c each
Seer(re a supply.
THANKSGIVING POST CARDS
HALLOWE'EN POST CARDS
You are welcome to look
over them.
cif
.eb
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN,
.axaz Retus Items
NOVEMBER.
Show shovels have their innings.
25 CENTS gets. THE POST 10 Tan, xSt
TgA O. U. W, Friday evening of this
week.
TH(TRSDAYiS the eventful 5th of No-
vember.
THANXSGIVING bolidayiug promises to
be brisk.
,SCHOOL Board will meet Friday even-
ing of next week.
H. R. BRIWER'S studio will be open
on Thanksgiving Day.
THE tax rate will be 2 cents on the
dollar in Brussels this year.
RABBIT htinting' is once more on the
program. Game is plentiful.
THE snow fall on Friday was a practi-
cal reminder that Winter will soon be
bere.
BRUSSELS Evaporator has closed down
for the season, The run was short this
Fall.
A FEW enthusiastic bowlers were on
the lawn Tuesday evening trundling the
spheres.
A ce.a of dressed poultry was shipped
to Winnipeg this week by R. Thomson,
of town,
THE Foot Ball boys are giving a ben-
efit hop in the Town Hall Friday eves-
ing of this week,
POSTOIASTER FARROW is having the
interior of the postofiice spruced up with
a new dress of paint.
THAN1tSGIVING Day next Monday,
Nov. gth. It will also be Ring Edward's
birthday and a public holiday.
THANKSGIVING holiday rates on the
railways will be single fare, tickets good
going on Friday and returning on Tues-
day.HE residence of Chas. McKay, Tutu -
berry street North, has had a cement
foundation put is and other improve-
ments made.
NOBonY is expected to drive over the
iron bridge faster than 25 miles an hour,
The law says faster than a walk but who
Cares for the law 7
THE new Station Agent fat the G. T.
R. here, as successor to J. O'Neill, is J.
Masters, whose home is at Blnevale.
He took charge last week.
POLL tax is now due, All peasons
from 21 years of age up to 6o, not on
the assessment roll, are liable to be call-
ed upon by Tax Collector Oliver for a
contribution of $t,00.
WEDNESDAY was a regular forerunner
of Winter with snow, cold winds and
bluster. A period of nice weather may
be on the program before old King
Winter settles down to business.
THURSDAY of this week was the date
of the initiatory Monthly Horse Fair in
Brussels for this season. Next Fair will
be held Thursday, December 3rd,
Brussels leads in the Horse Fair busi-
ness.
Form DELIVERY.—Large quantities of
dressed poultry have been delivered this
week at R, Thomson's cold storage,
Brussels. Chickens and ducks bring 8
cents per pound and fowl 5 cents. Tur-
keys and geese will be received the last
week of November. This poultry busi-
ness is reaching great proportions but
could easily be doubled if every farmer
would go in for it.
Tsnt London Advertiser of Thursday
of last week says :—Rev. De. McCrae,
of Westminster, continues to improve
somewhat slowly. He gets up for a
short while every day and moves about
with a cane and other supports, not be -
rug able to make much use of his in-
jured leg, from which he still suffers
a great deal. His other injuries are
Sealing nicely, Dr, McCrae hopes to
be able to take some part in the services
next Sabbath.
CHEQUE FOR $75.o0, --The R. S. Wil-
liams piano Co„ of Toronto, recently
offered a number of prizes in a dot con-
test. T. H. Kerney, the well known
restauraater of town, had industry and
patience to go at the job, and, by the
aid of a magnifying glass, figured out
2772 dots. It took him 5 hours to make
the count 3 times but as he received a
cheque for $75.00 he is not kicking
much about the time consumed. It was
an advertising plan by the Co. and
must have worked well as there were
27,000 entries: for the awards, the first of
which was a piano.
WHY NOT 175E AN UMBRELLA /—Col0s-
as the "1v?erry Widow"'—somewhat rem- Mai
iniscent of. a large, shallow inverted bro
basin. Quite common are varieties four wh
and five feet in circumference. On the fat
stage, however, hats ore to be seen Prt
which put these completely in the shade. ver
At the London Coliseum Miss Madge bio
Temple is wearing a hat Which .cost Sri
£'120, It is fourteen feet in cir0umfer- her
ence, and is trimmed with fifteen ostrich ; bro
•
Tim electric lights on the streets re-
sumed business last Saturday evening.
READ the announcements of the busi-
ness men and test the bargains theyare
offering.
SEVERAL young people from town
drove to Wingham Moudsy evening to
attend Guy Bros. entertainment.
TAX COLLECTOR OLIVER will be paying
you his annual call in the near future in
the collection of taxes. 5% will be add-
ed on all in arrears after Dec. 14th.
THE Hallow'e'en "jokes" were not as
numerous as usual although some were
just as silly and shabby. Constable
Oliver and assistants curtailed 0 part of
the program.
HORSES owned by Messrs. McDonald
& Baeker, Thomson, Muldoon and Dun-
can were at the Blyth matinee on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week and gave
a good account of themselves.
THURSDAY evening of this week Brus-
sels Orangemen will hold their annual
At Home in the Lodge room. A pro-
gram of musical and literary selections
will be provided and lunch served.
THE balance of the old building on
James Thuell's lot, Turnberry street,
was taken down during the past week.
Mr. Thuell may erect a residence on the
property next year as it is a most eligible
site.
Gor.n pin found. Owner may have it by
calling at THE POST.
Finder will ranch oblige street
Sunday,
it at TAH
Po82,
BnGOrduster found. Owner may have it by
proving property and paying for this notice at
TAE POST.
OPAL belt pin lost on Turnberry street Sun-
day. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving it
at TAB Poen.
Da.OvBNs, Surgeon, Oculist, London, will
beat American Hotel, on Wednesday, Nov.
18th. Hours 9 to 1.80. Glasses properly iitted.
Deafness, catarrh and failing eyesight treated,
saws NWhen in Brussels r give meany one
lueanI
am prepared to do saw gumming and filing to
your liking and can take this work for arty
machinround r more as I have four e, andthey are in choice order, 1 can
do your work during thne you stay in town.
Yours, T. McGaxoon, inventor and improver
on sates, tools and machines. corner Mill and
and Main Streets, Brussels, Ont,
—o---
DIED.—Last Saturday Mrs, (Rey.) G.
A. King, of Holstein, died at the early
age of zq years. Her maiden name was
Mabel Eedy, of Harriston, and she was
married some two years ago to her now
bereft partner. The iuoeral took place
at Harriston a ston on Tuesday afternoon.
Deceased was a neice of Chas. Howlett,
Queen street, Brussels,
HOME FAIRS.—The monthly Horse
Fairs held at Brussels every year will be
resumed this Fall the first being on
Thursday of this week. List of the
subsequent Fairs may be found in the
advertising columns of THE Posr. Well
known horse dealers attend these Mon-
thly Fairs as well as the general public
and as a result the buyer and seller meet.
Date of Fair is always the Thursday be-
fore the first Friday of each month.
Cors SENT AWAY.—L. S. Dunford,
Secretary of Brussels Foot Ball team,
forwarded the Ontario Silver Champion-
ship Tankard to Malvern and the West-
ern cup to Owen Sound, to the respec-
tive champions of tgo8, It is not often
a village club wins a championship like
the above mentioned z or 3 times in its
history and less frequent do they hold
two cups at once as was the case with
Brussels last year. It was a good
article of ball our team put on the pro.
gram,
PRESEN'T'ED WITH PIPES AND CASE, --
The evening before Jas O'Neill, the late
G. T, R. agent here, left Brussels for
Scranton. Penn„ he was presented with
two pipes and a neat case by some of
his many friends 10 town. Barrister
Monteith made the presentation in a
few wen obosen words. The recipient
was completely taken by surprise but
said some very nice things in reference
to his Bi tca
tes in sthanksfor the gift.
Mr. O'Neill lett
for his new home Saturday followed by
the good wishes of the community for
his prosperity.
THE CANNINGTON PAPER SAYS:—"The
home of R. and Mrs, Edwards, "Alder-
syda," Cannington, was the scene of a
etty wedding on Wednesday Oct.
h, at 4 o'efock, when the marriage
s solemnized of their daughter, Ethel
an
of
Iton, , the presence of immediate
at Yes. The ceremony was condttet-
y the Rev, Wm. Martin, of Exeter,
ther of the !;room, assisted by Rev.
color McKinnon, of Woodbridge,
ther-lu•law of the bride. Bride,
o Was given away by her
her, wore an Empire gown of
e
1n arranged verrwreath ofsatinthoraege
ssoms and carried a boquet of
IIe's roses ;Ind lilies of the valley,m
only ornament being a diaond
ceh, the gift of the poem, Mr, and
Pr
241
wa
Ma
Bo
sat hats: are this Autumn the rage in Ofd d b
London. They are of the type known bro
feathers of old rose color, each measur-
ing two yards. The feathers alone cost
'coo, Miss Temple's hat is ebsolirte1 of n
the largest on record, and four feet larg-1 silk
or time that of Miss Marie George. ' Th
.Miss Temple Has quite a collection of Ne
hate ear ing from six foot to ten feet, 'Ph
and treeless t6 say, special boxes hallo lan
bad to be built for each. age
is Martin leftonthe afternoon train,
the bride wearing a smartly tailored shit
vy bltie with touches of green, plaid
blotase and hat of castor felt.
e lrnIevmoon will be spent in
w York and, Atlantic City,"
e bride is a Otter to Mrs, A. McFar-
e
Wl,nso lniahnnd was formerly hien-
1' of the Standard Beek Here, ROY,
etropolitan
Capital Paid Up
51,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and
Undivided Profits
$1,241,532.26
Savings.00 or more opens an account. Interest
Depriment
�— allowed frodedmF•UR times e. year.
date of deposit, and
Farmers' bu mess a specialty. "Joint Deposit Accounts"
are a convenience by which money may be deposited or
withdrawn by husband or wife.
MONEY ORDERS Ar"JD DRAFTS SOLD AT LOWEST RATES
FARMERS' SALE NOTES COLLECTED r13
rBRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY, Manager
Mr. Martin's name was favorably men.
tioned for the pastorship of Melville
church, Brussels. at cue time.
CLosE CALL,—Last Friday a coal stove
was set up at the home of Mrs. George
Baeker and fire started in it. About 3
o'clock Saturday morning something
was heard to fall in the bedroom occupied
by Misses Margaret and Pearl and on
other members of the family 'hastening
to the room to enquire as to the cause
both young ladies were found on the
floor overcome by gas from the pipe.
Restoratives were speedily applied and,
we are pleased to state, consciousness
was restored shortly after. The effects
were apparent during Saturday but both
Young ladies are now as well as ever. It.
was a very close call and will uo doubt
prove a warning to many householders
to make a scrutiny of stoves, pipes and
chimneys in starting coal fires.
People We Talk About
Mrs. and Miss Richards have come
back to town for the Winter from their
Bayfield home. The ladies are mother
and sister to our townsman, I. C. Rich-
ards,—J. F. McCrae, of Toronto, is
spending a few days iu town.—W. J.
Fawcett, who has been relieving the
Metropolitan Bank Manager at Hills-
dale, in Easterly Ontario, has been sent
to Brigden, Lambton Co., his old hotne,
before coming to Brussels, to perform
similar duty.—John Cardiff was on the
sick list but is better again we are pleas-
ed to state. He does not lose many
days owing to illness.—Miss Bertha
Sharpe and Russell Brown were calling
on Blyth friends last Sunday.—Miss
Mabel Colvin was home from Blyth for
Sunday —Delos Taman, of Fort William,
was a visitor in town. He was a former
Blythite.-Mr. and Mrs. House and
daughter arrived in town this week from
Hensail. Mr. House is the purchaser
of A, J. Lowry's harness business. THE
POST welcomes them to Brussels.—L.
and Miss Robinson, of Winchelsea,
Huron Co., have been visitors with F.
and Mrs. Durdle, Albert street.—Andy
Bishop is here on a short visit. He has
been painting station bouses on qne of
the Noriherly new railway lines, Mrs.
Bishop is at Alton visiting ber mother
who is ill.—Dr. McNaughton, of Ford-
wicb, was in town on Tuesday.—Mrs,
G. A. Deadmau was at Deleware last
week o0 a short visit with relatives,—
Our congratulations are extended to the
new Miss Leatherdale wbo has taken up
her abode at W. L. Leatherdale's. The
latter should make a good hand with a
perambulator.
Church Chimes
The Epworth League will hold their
annual At Home in the school room of
the Methodist Church oo the evening of
Thanksgiving Day. A choice program -
will be presented.
On Sabbath, Nov. 15111, Rev. Mr.
Howson,. of Wingham, will occupy the
pulpit of the Methodist church in this
place, It will be Counexional Fund
clay, The reverend gentleman is a
preacher of note.
Last Sabbath morning Rev A. D,
Menzies, B. A.. of Toronto, travelling
representative of the Pte Aux Trembles
School,- gave au excellent address i0
couueotion with the work and needs of
that institution in Melville church.
Get ready for the Bible Society col-
lectors. The meeting appointing them
was held Tuesday afternoon of this week.
The work will be done at once so as to
have the tends in hand for remittance
to'Toronto before the close of the year.
Wingham District will be organized
along the lines of Layman's Missionary
Movement,The preliminary Commit-
tee consists of Jno, Kerr (Convener),
D, C. Taylor, Jno. Joynt, Thos. E. Wil-
son and W, H. Kerr. A Convention
for the purposes of organization will
probably be 'held in the near future,
The pastor of Melville Church recent-
ly asked for a Special Thank -offering to
God for the bounties of the harvest, to
which a very general response was
made, $28r.35 being laid on the plate,
This is the largest collection ever taken
in the church. At the recent Thank -
offering in connection with the W. F.
M. S,, the sum presented amounted to
$52.7o. Leat year it was ,Set .00. The
Thank-offeringin connection with the
Mission Band was $T4,o0,
The monthly Missionary collection
last Sabbath in the Methodist Sunday
School was $g 5r. An appropriate read-
ing was given by Miss MoCamns and F.
H. Gilroy sang is good voice "Make me
a blessing," A new Movement Bible
Classas organized Y
gantzed and officers for the
current term elected as follows :—Presi-
dent, B, Gerry ; Secretary, Mrs. Wat-
son Ainley ; Treastirei', J T. Wood 1
Teacher, F. H. Gilroy, The class will
assemble at the Parsonage Friday even•
ing of this week to discuss methods end
]flans,
Mtsuseseass ASsociA'rxoN.-The first
regular meeting of the tonal Ministerial
Association was held in the icbool room
Of the Methodist church Monday tifter-
noon, A very excellent and compre-
hensive paper was read by Rev, A, Mao
Nab, M. A,., of Walton, on "The rela-
tion of mind and brain," Reeds, Farr,
of Gorrie ; Rivers, of Belgrave ; Mac.,
Nab, of Walton ; and Lang -Ford and
Powell, of town. were In 'atteedance,
Next meeting will take place fe the
school room of St, John's church on
Monday aftern0od, December 7thwhets
Rev. Mr, Barnett, of Moleswortli, will
present the topic for discussion
S!ehs
Cutantders
You will find at the Cober
Carriage Factory a good as
sortnlent of First-class Bob-
sleighs, Cutters, Wheelbar-
rows, Hand - Sleighs and
Clothes Reels.
All kinds of Repairing and
Re -painting promptly attend-
ed to.
John Cober
BRUSSELS
siglINIZSESIONSEIHRSHINICKHISZEIHROISIEMIEguil
Next Sabbath RevA. G. McLachlin
B. A.. of Stratford, will occupy the pul-
pit of Melville Church, in the absence of
the pastor who is to conduct anniversary
services in bis former congregation at
Beaverton. While there he will give
an address on Monday evening on
"Fundamentals in life•building," and
on Tuesday evening, he is to speak
on Foreign missions at the W,
F. M. S, thank -offering meeting.
At the Official Board meeting of Brus-
sels Methodist church, held Tuesday
evening, a nnaoimous invitation was ex.
tended Rev. E. G, Powell to continue
es pastor for the 4th year, on motion of
Postmaster Farrow and R. Leatherdale,
The pastor thanked the Board in ap.
Rrtabliahtd 1573
OF CANADA
51 Branches
Banking Made Easy
There is no formality about opening a Savings 4ccount
With this Bank, Courteous clerks will make the first steps
easy for yen if you wish to begin saving your spare dollars.
Not much money is needed. One Dollar will open an
account, and entitle you to a pass -book in which your
deposits are entered.
No delay in withdrawing your money at any time,
with interest to date.
BRUSSELS BRANCH
Jr. tr. Rowland, Manager
Ba'axacia also at Walton.
,111,091[011111.11310.12144-
59
Tho Railway Commission will allots
railways to handle grain at lake ports on
Sunday, on condition that they accept
the onus of showing the authorities that
the work is necessary to prevent undue
delay.
Although Sir Wilfrid Laurier is con-
fined to the house, it is denied that he is
suffering from an attack of lumbago.
He is suffering -
g
from a slight
cold, and hasdeemed it advisable to
transact business and receive callers at
his home rather than at his office for a
few days.
A peculiar accident happened at the
steel plant, Sault Ste Marie, Monday
morning showing that deer are plentiful
this Fall. At 8 o'clock Monday morn-
ing two deer left the water of :;t. Marys
river near the commercial dock and pro-
ceeded along towards the steel plant.
One, a large doe, became frightened at
a passing yard engine, and rushed into
the blooming mill, where it jumped into
the rolls, breaking three legs. The
machinery was stopped and the dear
taken out and killed. The carcass
was hung up in the blooming mill,
wherea number of the curious have
viewed it, The other animal escaped in
the water. Deer are plentiful tnis Fall
ani reports are already coming into the
Soo of full counts. To -day it is impos-
sible to buy a deer license in the Soo
but some have been ordered by tele-
graph and are now on the way.
LONGBOAT NOW A PROFESSIONAL, --
Tom Longboat, the great Indian distance
runner, is now a professional. He made
the jump this week With Longboat
in his leap from amateurism to the pro-
fessional game goes Tom Flanagan,
president and guiding spirit of the
Irish -Canadian Athletic Club of Toronto.
Flanagan will act as Longboat's mana-
ger in all his professional work, and has
already set about mapping s plan of cam-
paign, Had it been possible for Flana-
gan to dispose of the services of Long-
boat for a set sum. the genial Tom
would have stepped aside, and let him
go, himself remaining a sitnon pure
amateur and retaining his position as
leader of the Irish•Canadians, This he
failed to do, and his contract with the
promoters with whom he has closed call
upon him to act as Longboat's trainer
and manager during his professional
career. Longboat's stormy amateur car-
er is now at an end. After cleaning up
he best runners in America at different
times, he has concluded that he night
as well go after the money. There is no
doubt that he has been a strictly pure
amateur. As his manager, Tom Flana-
gan said this week, "I am never over
the fence. It is either all amateur or all
professional with tae," As it is with
Flanagan,' so itis with Tom Longboat.
Now the Onondaga will go after the
shekels. Negotiations have been strep.
uously under way during the past week,
and it has been simply a
p question of
w 1203 offer to accept. No particulars es
to the amount or the promoters have
been given out, but it is understood that
the sum is large. It is probable that the
Indian will be immediately matched with
Shrubb, to meet somewhere in the
United States. Dorando and John
Hayes are also on the program. A com-
mittee of three men have been picked to
take chatge of Longboat's earnings.
They are Controller J. J. Ward, Toron-
to ; Rev, 3, D. Morrow, Toronto, and
Mr. Little, of the Montreal Star.
premative words for the invitation and t
It accepting expressed the wish for a
very prosperous and happy year and
solicited the hearty co•operatioo of the
entire membership. Rev. Mr. Powell
is an excellent preacher ; a good man-
ager and nu energetic worker. Brus-
sels Methodism is in good shape. The
church is free from debt and the recent
improvements paid for, There is a
membership of 320 including 50 at Cran-
brook and the various organizations,
such as the Epworth Leagues, Sunday
School, Ladies' Aid and Woolen's Mis-
sionary Societe, are alive to their work.
There is still a debt of $600 on the Par-
sonage but the Ladies' Aid is providing
the annual interest and this year paid
$Too on the principal. A year of prog-
ress is expected.
Canadian News
Sheriff Per, of Essex county, is
dangerously ill.
F, A. Hamilton died suddenly in a
Hamilton restaurant.
William Thompson was fined $so for
assaniting Mr. Johnston, teacher, at
Guelph
Hon. Geo. E, Foster has entered an-
other suit for libel against The Ottawa
Free Press.
The Baptist Convention at Ottawa
shelved the question of a Dominion
Union until next year.
Official returus for Nipissing show
that Mr• Gordon. Conservative, defeat-
ed Mr. McCool, by twenty-one votes.
The mission upon which Hon. Mr.
Lemieux bas left for England is an im-
portant ane—to endeavor to bring about
a reduction of cable rates.
Toho Martin, a well known blacksmith
of Ripley, was killed on Saturday night
while driving home with a load of coal
from Kincardine. It was quite dark and
the horses missed the road, upsetting the
wagon in the ditch. The load fell upon
Mr. Martin, and when he was taken out
it was found that life was extinct, He
was about Go years of age, and leaves a
wifeand grown-up family.
Heartbroken because of the death of
her aged partner in life, Harriet Brad-
win, relict of the late Alex. MacLennan,
of Stratford, died Monday just three
weeks after her Husband's death. Tlie'
day after Mr. MacLennan's fttneraf MPS.
MacLennan became ill and never fully
recovered before her death, Deceased
was 71 years of age and had been a
resident of Stratford for the past 4o
years, One son, W. D, MacLennan and
one daughter survive,
The remains of Hon. Thomas Green-
way were interred at Crystal City, Man„
nn Monday, in (11e presence of a large
gathering of people representative of
Manitoba, The remains were convey.
ed from Winnipeg, by special train
upon which scores of political friends
and opponents came to pay tribute and
respect. Among those who spoke at the
funeral were Premier Roblin, Hon,
Robert Rogers, E. Brown and L Camp-
bell, 7
.f,
, C ,alle '
b ttnng testimony to the
service Mr; Greenway had rendered to
his Province and bis honesty of purpose
And integrity in public life.. He died as
he lived, a poor titan.
Morris Council.
The Council met according to ad-
journment in the Council room, Mor-
ris, on Oct, 19th. Members all pres-
ent, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of
last meeting read and oonflrmed.
A petition was presented by
Andrew Knight, and others asking for
the construction of a drain in the
locality of Lots 23 and 29, Con. 9,
under the provisions of the Municipal
Drainge Act. Moved by Mr. Taylor,
seconded by Mr. Campbell, that said
petition be accepted and that Engin-
eer Roger be instructed to examine
the described area and report 0000td-
ingly. Carried. The Court of Re-
vision on By-laws Nos. 9 and 10,
known as the McDonald and Johnston
Drain Bylaws, were opened, accord-
ing to notice, but uo appeals were
made, On motion of Campbell and
McOutcheon the Court of Revision on
By-law No. 0 was closed and the By-
law as read was finally passed.
On motion of Campbell and Shaw
the Court of Revision on Bylaw
10 was closed and the By-law as read
was finally eases&
Richard Proctor presented his bond
as collector for the current year. On
motion of Taylor and Shaw it was ac-
cepted as satisfactory.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as
foDOws :—B, Messer, repairing cu -
vert; North boundary, $2,.50 ;D. Rana -
say, drain on Pioz'rest Award, $25.00;
Mr. Cools, drain on For -Peet, Award,
$7.20 ; Mr. Ooolr, drain on Forrest
Award, $25.00. ; MoKinuon Bros.-
gravelling on West boundary, $40.85
5. Vannorman, inspecting West
boundary, $4.50 , Jas. Taylor, Work
and tile, Granby drain, $240,00'. Wm.
Connally, part payment . Kelly. drain,
$100,00 ; 11, B. Alcock, contract fillin
at Sommerville bridge $285.00 ; W:
B. I+raser, digs ingg aitch, Forreet
A yard, $8,00 ; IS, 'tell, cemobt
culvert, 'fi.00
1 lt, , '
7 1'Vlrr. Skelton, two cul -
yeas,
$0,601 selection of jurors, each
t leo, $8,00 1; Wus Salt ,gray 1. $18800
"-A
W, J. Palmer, filling East approach
to Sommerville bridge, $37,00 ; Sellars
& McCauley, gravelling East •
bound-
ary, $38.37 ; Geo, Pollard, inspecting
Last boundary, $5.00 ; Miller Bros„
making cetnent tile, $54.821 Gerry &
Walker, cement, $22.50_!1 Wm, Laid-
law, farm bridge on Kelly Drain,
$15.00 ; Wm, Oraig, drawing gravel
and
making
cement til
Robb. Youn,farm bridge on Oole
Drain, $15.00 0; Jas. Cruickshank,
gravel, $3.18 ; D. W. Campbell, re-
pairing bridge, $1.00 ; Wm, Knox, re-
pairing bridge, 25 cts. ; Oran Russell,
repairing bridge, 50 eta, ; H. Kirby,
gravel,$5.30 ; Jno. Watson, part pay-
ment inspecting cement work at Som'
merville's bridge, $35.00 ; Alex.
Oloakey, gravel, $2.22 ; M. Proctor,
drawing cement tile, $3.00.
On motion ofMeCntcheon and Shaw
the council then adjourned to meet
again on Nov. 10th. W. Omni.,
Clerk.
Taft is President.
Roosevelt's chosen successor has been
elected. William Howard Taft was re-
turned at the head of the polls Tuesday,
and on March 4 will take the oath of
office and become the twenty.seventh
President of the great Republic. Ac-
cording to the figures of The New York
Times at z o'clock Wednesday tnorning
'raft's majority in the Electoral College
will be 107, he getting 325 ballots to
Bryan's 158, It was a Republican vic-
tory almost everywhere—a Republican
President a Republican Congress and a
Republican Governor of New Yoek.
Taft's majority in New York State Was
phenomenal, being rz,000 greater than
Roosevelt's maj-,rity In 1904. In the
City of New York, which only once be-
fore went Republican, Taft had a ma-
jority of 8,000. This landslide is attri-
buted to the frantic effort of Tammany
to elect Chanter, and the deliberate
knifing of Bryan to accomplish this end.
You Write
A Le't'ter
you should have godd Station-
ery, Good Stationery was at
one time a luxury --now its a,
necessity. A good or bad im-
pression is often formed by the
Stationery one uses,
We have at present a very at-
tractive line of Correspondence
Papers strictly correct in style,
color and texture. Our Cloven
Linen at roc per quire is partic-
ularly good value, Our other
lines are—
Count Imperial
Wexford Weave
Dimity and
Puritan Wove
DRUG STORE
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, NOY.10th.—Farm property In Hal-
lett t i ruokeramith to hi 1
was 1. WIN be offer-
ed. ed atTowni Hall, Clinton, at 1,90 p. m. John
R Waford is the proprietor.
wnn.10, Gr, , Sale r unreserved stock, Lot
18, Oon. 10, Gray onto oitors,P. S.
Scott. Alex. Stewart 4t Grey,
Proprietors, F. S. k7aotb,
Auctioneer.
BORN
FSNnnasoN,—Se Morris, on Oct, 25th, to Mr.
and hire. Win, Henderson, n son.
LBATnBROALB.—In Brussels, on November let,
to Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Leatherdale, a
daughter,
WELau.--In Grey, on October 28rd, to Mr. and
Mrs. d, L Woleh, a Son,
DIED
ANDERSON, --In Turnberry, Oct, 24551, William
S. Anderson, aged 80 years.
Onnc1NG,—In Blyth, on Oct, 22nd Mary Cum.
ing, aged as years and 8 months.
Es ro.—In Holstein on Oct. 8ist, Mabel Hedle,
beloved wife of l5ev. G. A. King, aged 20
Bare.
Mo nxuon, At 188 Beatrice street, Toronto,
on Nov. 3rd Rev. M. McGregor, editor of
The Presbyterian, In. hie 50th year.
SEEDDBN,—In Morris, on Nov, 2nd, William
Alexander, son of James and Isabella Shed-
den, aged Zl .months and 14 clays.
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
Butter
•gs
28gs
Apples
BRUSSELS MARKET
80 85
S4
06
19
19
7 OD
1oe00
30 80
SO
50
20
20
7 00
1 26
The People's Column
NOTIOH.—Having disposed of my harness
business to Mr. G. House, who will take
possession Nov. 14151, I desire all accounts
squared up on or before that date. A, 3,
LO WRY, Brussels.
Brussels Daylight Store - G, W, UDR
Ladies' and
Sit' Coats
We are offering Greatly Re-
duced Prices on a lot of Sample
Coats bought away below regu-
lar prices, as well as reduced
prices on regular stook. All this
season's newest styles in black,
blue, brown and green, also some
dark colored tweeds ; loose and
fitting ]kicks. Don't buy a Coat
until you nee these lines. We
can save you Money.
New Dress
Goods
We show this season's boat
styles — better values and the
largest stook we have ever of -
Warm Winter
,Underclathin
Exceptional values in Ladies', :Misses' and Chi
Boys Warm Underclothing—Turnbulrs and Penman's Perfect Fit-
thig Garments. Wool is lower priced so we have the best value
We have ever offered in Underclothing,
GranbyR
a
gibbers d Overshoes
We have In stock all sizes and
Rubbers for Ladies widths In the Celebrated Granby mOren; Men and Boys. 4ranby's ons
wear all ';othees.!'Ot?st.laom re.
o
Men's s and n Clothing
.
Our Meir rind Bgys Overcoat anti Suit stock is now complete. We
were never 1n a position to serve you so well in this departments
reefed fitting and good wearing garments at the lowest prices,
Ladies' '
aies
andi�
Cir
urRuffs
Our stock is large,'coneect stylus and we have 1
the trade, tie bolt values in
Highest Prltes for Praducli
Goads Right or y4nr Money Book
N. McLAREN