HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-12-17, Page 7OUR CLUBBING LIST. FREE 0. A. C. Col/Rees —During the
months of January fuel February, the
regular work of the Ontario Agrietiltur,
a nit Pos•r• hat; Made arrangements to Mut)
with all of the leading Weeklies and
Dailies and other Journals,
THE POST and the following neneed pap-
ers will be 58114from now until Dec,
3ist, 1900, for the price or mite
years's Pubssriptlon, viz
• sessetiss
pose Ana Toronto Globe So
" " Mail & Empire ,,,,, ; 65
" " London Advertiser . r 6o
" Loudon Free Press80
" " Family Herald & Star .. r 8o
Montreal Witness. .....
Weekly Suu 8o Farmers' Advocate 2 35
DAILIES
POST Sad 'reran tO Star 84235
Toronto News 2 35
" Toronto ..... 4 so
" " Toronto Mail -Empire4 so
" Toronto World 3 00 London Advertiser a 35
Wben.,Premituns ere given with any
of the above named publications you se.
cure them throtigh the club with 'rue
Poe's.
Call at the office or remit the amount
by P, 0. Cram, Express Order or Reg-
istered letter, so cents additional for
postage on all papers going to the
lJnited States, addressing
THE POS r,
Brussels. Ont.
oat' flews tents
SLEIGHtN0 has bee u good.
Tire present "great world movement"
is Christmas shopping.
Motrrn.ty Horse Fair Brussele, on
Thuisday, Dec. 3ist. Don't miss it.
Otis thanks are dne to the people
who are squaring oil their subscriptions
to THE POST.
THE PosT sent to an absent friend
makes an ideal Christmas present. The
paper will be sent from now to the end
of next year for tillrmo.
15 Secretaries of lodges will kindly
send THE PosT prompt reports of elec.
tion of officers they will confer a favor
on all concerned. Send lists itnmed-
iately after election.
THE Fordwich Record of Dec. 5111.
says :—Dr. MeNaughton has de-
cided to remove to Brussels in the near
future, where he has a coinforteble
home. All will be sorry to hear 04 the
doctor's decision to leave Fordwich, as
he has made many friends by bis genial
manner. He has an extensive practice.
TALE wITH Suesceiness —In no better
way can a person belp to develop his or
her education than by corresponding for
a newspaper, At the same time the
publishing of the news of a locality ad-
vertises it aud belps to build it up, so a
that the newspaper correspondent is do-
ing both himself and the community in c
which he lives a good service. THE s
POST is pleased to receive at all times a
the weekly budgets from the resat dis- b
trims,
al College is supplemented by short
courses, intended to meet the 18921111.
2)641411 of busy. formers who are unable
to get mit, from home at ally other
season et the year. Lest year nearly
five hundred men attended these special
classes. For these short (mosses there 1:4
absolutely no charge and no exsmina-
lion. Each day will be spent in P118044-
11411 work,. as follows Judging the seeds
of the principal farm crops, examining
and identifying the weed seeds common-
ly found in grass and Mover seed ; judg-
ing the various breeds ofstock, including
horses, cattle, sheep, 524014 (41141 pout -
try ; judging, grading end paekins,
apples, pears, peaches etc. ; cultivation
storage and marketing of vegetables
making mid packing butter and cheese
and testing milk, cream, etc. The col-
lege has issued an illustrated calendar
or
ptive of the various courses offer-
ed. Drop a postcard to President
Creelman asking for a copy.
The olcl faehioned way of dosing a
weak stomach, or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr.
Shoop first pointed out, this grvor.
This is why his prescription—Dr.
Shoop's Restorative—.is directed en-
tirely to the canse of these ailments --
the weak inside or controlling nerves.
It isn't so difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to
strengthen a weak Stomach, heart or
Kidneys, if one goes at it correctly.
Each inside organ has its controlling
or inside nerve. When these nerves
fail, then those organs must surely
falter. These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere to dispense and
recommend Di. Shoop's Restorative.
Test 11) 44 few days and see! Lnprove-
meat will promptly and surely fol-
low. Sold by all dealers.
DEcesittee WEATEIEE.—Rain, sleet,
blizzard and severe cold are some of the
interesting features of December prom•
ised by that open handed dispenser of
variegated weather, Rev. Irl R. Hicks,
Some of the predictions are as follows
—Winter rains with probable lightning
and thunder Southward, may be expect.
ed by the 3rd. turning into general and
destructive sleet storms Northward.
Ati early December blizzard, in all prob-
ability will follow from the Northwest,
as the front of these storm areas is ad-
vancing across the centre of the Missis-
sippi valley. Phe ehaneei; are many that
Winter storms will visit most parts ot the
country between the 7th and tab.
These storms as we have iudicated above
may come over I Coln the preceding
period in a spell of prolonged, threaten•
ing weather ; but they will take on re•
newed ud V911, decided tome. not far
from the 7th, aud during the 8th, eth
and toth, they will move like vast storm
treins Eastwerclly across the country,
bringing general blizzards of sleet and
snow to rill central mid Northeru aec-
tions. Many wild and menacing storms
nd gales will be enconntered on the
North Atlantic Ocean and along the
oasts. The great lake region will be
wept with boreal Northwesterly gales
nd blizzards. Behind the storms the
arometer will rise to phenomenally
igrreading, and a full grown Decem-
Good
Goods 1
Have You
Popular
Thought _Prices
of where you are going to buy some of your many
Xmas Presents
We have the best assortment of JAPANESE, LIMOGES
and FANCY CHINA ever shown here. We invite you to in.
spect our stock. Also have a complete line of
Toys, Dolls, Etc.
SEE OUR STOCK OF
Staple & fancy Groceries, Biscuits, Confectionery, fruits, Etc.
Highest prices for Produce and Dressed Poultry.
We appreciate your patronage.
R. J. LAING & CO.
Quality
High
Wronter, tint,
Prices
Low
PIESIMQVMMICS
inrearyncwstwas.g.,,,,c,../rasetanactato.reameartorma,sycompat
X as Gifts of Qualit
\ /
Our Holiday Stock is full of Quality,
Variety and Good Taste.
Scores- of the Nicest Gifts ---
for Old and Young in Watches, Cloaks, 'jewelry, Silverware,
Out Glass, Band Painted China, Toys, Dolls, Novelties, and
Souvenir Goode of all kinds.
Special for Xmas
Ledies' Elgin or Waltham as year Gold
Filled Wetches with Guard ... . . ...... $10,00
Gents' 57 Jewelled Elgin, 'Weltham or
Hampden Watches in best Nickel 4550
..... .... $9.00 nv
Monograms Engraved ea Ladies' Watches free of charge.
!V'
Don't be laid up in bed with La Grippe.
Break up the cold and fever with Coleman's Campho-Quinine.
Cures 111 24 hours—no had effects -25c.
114 ell cele -a or from COLEMAN MEDICINE 00, TORONTO.
qatnagtEEMPF,/,(ttg, 11. alht
Wa 1 itnally decided to place the whole
thing in the hands (gibe receiver, mr,
Ln, of Toronto, 11 8991119 ( ,0 heti
atel hard to credit it, but neveil.wless
w. understand the I3ee says it, to be
the faet that 13101,001) of stock have
been paid up or $101,000 vanished.
John Newbigging met with a pain.
fel accident on Saturday afternoon,
5111 inst., while cutting wood. Ile
unfortunately had one of his fingers
badly cut,
The atimento of women.
iI The gii Isa44,1 semen WIlO !Airier.
I with what they think as "lremale
Trouble" would look to their kidneys,
they'll 40011 find the source of their
The kidneys are closely
ailiod with the female organs, aud If
the vitality of the kidneys is inter.,
freed with, great suffering occurs.
2118144 111 no better medicine than Dr,
Hamilton's Pills'—they stimulate and
strengthen the kidneys, assist other
her cold wave will push Southward and
Eastward from the Northwest, bringing
real Whitey, weather to most sections,
progressively from 141)0114 the lith to the
13111. Until the 15th Wintery gales and
ninny driving violent snow storms must
be couotecl 011 Very severe and gener-
al cold will spread Southward over sea
and laud, beginning n r North west
abont the esth, renehing far South-
ward progressively from about
the estit to 2911, Mr, Hieks predicts a
bard Winter for the country generally,
with some extreme weather f a r into the
Sonth.
Peeved beyond Doubt.
The disappointed victims of poor
Catarrh remedies should read the
statement of 3 R. Smith, of Lake
Stream, N. B. In Catarehozone he
found an absolute mire and says
"Last Winter my little girl of eight
Faught cold winch lodged in her ears
in the form of Catarrh. She became
sick and deaf asul nothing helped. By
inhaling Oatarehozone she got relief
and gradually the discharge 4vent
a-
way. She was cured perfectly of
Catarrh. Personally I eau recom-
mend Catarrhozone for coughs and
throat irritation ; its a wonderful
metlicine." Sold everywhere, 25e,
and $1.00.
Bluevale
Stmensssasoss—The Jubilee services
held on Sabbath, Oth inst., in Knox
church, 13luevale, were very success-
ful. Rev. J. B. Mullen, of Elora,
preached at 11 a. and 7 p. in. and
delighted the large congregations with
his very practical discourses. At 3 p.
mi. an old time service was held when
the lame auditorium was packed to
the doors with a most attentive au-
dience, Rev. D. B. McRae, of Oran -
brook, delivered a very scholarly dis-
course and Win. Isbister, of Morris
who forty years ago presented in the
congregation, lead the singing on this
oceasion with such acceptance. The
collection ladles used many years ago
were employed in taking the offering.
To many of the °lam, members mem-
ories of the past were brought vividly
before theta by this service, Monday
evening one of the best Tea -meetings
dyes held in Bluevale was given. The
tables were laden with the best of
good things and the ladies were un-
tiring in their attentions to their
guests. In the auditorium of the
church an excellent program was
rendered and all iyho beard it felt tthatil
it was he biggest gees ter's wort4
they had ever received. Revs. Perrin,
Burnett, Andrews and McRae gave
brief but pointed addresses which
were well received. Robert Maxwell
and J. R. Stiller contributed reminis-
cent, addeesses which were much en
joyed and Re. J. B. Mullen kept the
-
audience delighted for almost an hour
with bis popular lecture "Bumbles
through Great Britain," Excellent
recitations were given by Miss Inez
Andrews and Miss M. DutI while a de-
lightful musical program was ren-
dered by the Cline Quartette and the
Knox church choir. The proceeds of
the jubilee amounted to about $225.00.
Rev. W. J. West, M. A., and his con-
gregation are to be congratulated on
the very successful fiftieth annivers-
ary.
Coughs that are tight, or distressing
tickling coughs, get (pick and certain
help frorn Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy
On this account Druggists every
where are favoring Dr. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And it is entirely free from
Opium, Chloroform or any alma
stupefying drug. The tender leaves
of a harmless lung -healing mountaiu-
ous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough
Remedy its curative properties.
Those leaves have the power to calm
the most distressing Cough, and to
soothe and heal the most, sensitive
bronchial membrane. Mothers
should, for safety's sake alone, al-
ways deemed, Dr. Shoop's. It, can
with perfect freedom be given to even
the youngest babes. Test it once
yourself, and see 1 Sold by all dealers.
Belgrave
Nnaysv NOTEs.—Mus, Porterfield,
sem, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Geddes.
—bles. Carliele was visiting friends in
Lonclom—Miss Ross, of 3317 1111 is visit-
ing friends in Belgrave.—R. Harris, of
Wroxeter, C. O. F. organizer, is in the
village.—Little Isabella Watson is at
her aunt's, Mrs, Smith in Tuenberry.
—bliss Mary Porterfield has returned
from visiting Miss Coati, of Blyth.—
Mrs. Morrison, of London, is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walson.—Jno.
and Mrs, Putlancl, of Ethel, spent a
day with. Mr. and Mrs. Scaucirett.—
Joe Yuill returned home from Mani-
toba, only two days before the death
of his father.—Wm. Wray visited his
sister, Mrs, John Crowe, of Dobbin.
ton, who is very ill.—Mrs, P. Mc:Ken-
zie, who took a, paralytic stroke about,
0111011111 ago, is recovering nicely.—
Miss Jennie :,Proctor has returned
home aftet spending three or four
months in Illanitobit,—Miss Beatrice
Robinson, of Sectfoith, and Mrs, Jas.
Anderson, of Winglutin, were guests
of Mrs. Sproat.—Robert A. mustong.
jun., 41111 line, monis, has entered the
John Aemstpoug Co. live stook deal-
eie.—Illiss Carlisle, I onsall, who was
isiting her brother, 0. P. Carlisle,
nd W. E. Carlisle, of London, spent
unday with his brother here.—Wm.
0(1 15185, Hopper left last week foe
Bruce Mines and Thesealon, where
cleTWe guarantee satisfaction in repairs. they will Speed a, 112055111or six weeks
anam)g frie11I8 and relatives, 117e wish
MSRRY XMAS tO ALL. them a pleasant thno.—The tame
chtteehes of Belgrave, Presbyterian,
Methodist and Episcopalism aro get -
Ling ready for their Christmas eintet-
taMments.
J. lc?, WENDT. weLE WROXETER
OBJT.--Friday forenoon 4th inst.,
5:Aar a Wet, but severe illness, Jas.
Martin, of Wawanorth, passed away.
ble, Martin was conscious to the last,
and bid his wife and family, who wore
assembled at his bedside, farewell, a
few minutes before he died. Me,
Martin was one of several brothers
who' settled along the division line
when Wawanosh was new, being ci,,•
mong the pioneers. Be was a strong-
minded, far-seeing business man, and
one who was fearless in his demurs-
ciation of fraud or hypocrisy of any
kind when 111 04144144 -under his notice.
He might also be called the pioneer
Implement agent of this section, hav-
ing for a number of years, away back
111 the seventies, acted 4111 4451144144.1 agent
for Jos. Hall Mfg. Go, of Oshawa. He
was also an up-to-date and prosperous
farmer, and his farm is ainong the
best improved in the township. In
religion he was a Presbyterian. He
leaves a widow and three sons and six
daughters to mourn his departure,
The sons are—John, of Cobalt, Sas.
and Chas, at home. The daughters
are—Mrs. Adair and Mrs. McGill of
Winghain, Mrs. Fallahay of Cobalt,
Mrs. Fleming of Hamilton, N. D.,
Mrs. Creighton of Clancleboye, Man„
and Miss Ida at home. The whole
family with the exception of Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs. Creighton were
present at his deathbed. His son-in-
law, 1. Fleming, of North Dakota,
was also present. The funeral on
Monday was conducted by Rev. G. E.
Duncan, his pastor, and was one of
the largest ever seen in Wasvanosh,
which 18 ample evidence of the high
esteem in which the deceased was
helcl.
To cure Too*haeho.
Search over the whole globe and
you'll not find the equal of Nerviline.
An aching' tooth it relieves at once
Fin the cavity with batting dipped in
Nerviline and rub the gums with
Nerviline also. If the face is swollen
and sore, bathe with Nerviline and
then bind ou a hot flannel. This can't
fail because Nerviline kills the pain
outright. Just as gond for earache,
neuralgia or stiff neck, A 25e. bottle
of Nerviline cures the aches of the
whole family. Try it.
Henfryn
INWHST.—The 11041011815 inquest
was held at Henfryn on Thursday,
Dec. 3rd, to enquire into the death of
the late Mrs, Savage. Crown At-
torney Seager from Goderich and Dr.
Kennedy, of Wingham, were here in
the interests of the crown. The jury
WaS sworn in, ,Tas. Thompson, fore-
man, and Mr. Cunningham, Ed.
Fletcher, Wm. Baker, Robt. Graham,
David Carson, Messrs. Hannah,
Messrs. Collis and Messrs. Fogel. The
verdict was accidental death with no
one to blame, but the jury thought
that had the driver applied the enter-
gency brake the accident might have
been averted'. A. few seconds more
and the buggy would have been clear
of the track. As it was the engine
struck the axle so a delay of a few
seconds would have saved a life.
makes a saint swear.
To have his favorite corn stepped
on. Don't have coense—cure them
with Putnam's Corn Extractor.
Takes 24 13011r8-110 pain—costs a
quarter. Try "Putnam's."
Atwood
blethoclist Church Sunday School
intends holding a Christmas Entertain-
ment on Monday evening, Deo. 21st.
Samuel Watson, who has been pro,-
Prietor of the livery business for a
number of years, disposed of his prop-
erty to Robt. Walker, of town.
A. meeting of the directors of the
Atwood Cement Co., was held at the
Elms House, Atwood. on Wednesday
of Wit week, when a statement of the
company's liabilities was handed oats
which amounted to some $00,000. It
OW Grocery
ETH EL
Buy your Groeeries et the Star Grocery
where we sell everything up -to -dale,
of best quality and at mederete prices.
If you have never been in our store we
invite yott to call and have a look over
our stock and get our prices. We feel
satisfied we can suit you both in goods
and prices. It costs nothin44 to look
in anti we are always pleased to see
our friends.
We have our new stock of Raisins, Cur-
rants and Peels for Thanksgiving and
Christmas trade.
We have just received a very pretty and
well selected stock of Thanksgiving
and Hallowe'en Post Cards, Remem-
ber your friends by 5511411144 41102) some
of t11680 051535 eeason.
Our Restaurant department will be con -
Hinted through the Winter. We will
serve Hot Bovril, Bean and Tomato
Stews, etc,
Highest 'Pestle and Cash prices paid for
, Farm Produce, Poultry and Dried
Apples,
Salt in bulk 81 315(1111 barrel.
Good Bread always on hand,
W. T. Spen
erptel..
4
0. 1
"
TRAIN LOAD
FE
organs to do Nature's work, cleanse
the system and thereby maintain per -
feet health, Ore11 benefit and certain
curs is guaranteed for all women who
IOW Dr, iJuruilloc's
The Railway Commission will meet in
Ottawa 04) January slb to deal with ex-
press rates.
Hon. A G. McKee is in fever 01 1)5341.
ing coavention of Oainrio Liberals in
Toronto in June
SIMON
eft t'
.
458
OF CLOTHING
A Startling S. le of Me el -
ter Weara,• les Breaks Loose
n Saturday M rneg t Con-
tinue for 15 ,ays.
Ferguson & Ross, the clothing men, who have weathered the gale of
business ups and downs for more than 25 years, is still in the fore-
front of business progress and with undiminished energy.
Everybody knows that Canada was side -washed by the recent wave of
trade depression, and it needs no argument to convince you that man-
ufactures have suffered in consequence.
What's a clothing manufacturer—a boot and shoe factory—a shirt
maker—au underwear maker to do if his goods don't find the ready
market of his anticipations ? What's he to do ?
Et's up to him to get some money
or he can't keep in the procession
So for weelis we have been handing out
good hard cash for warm, stylish men's
wearand doing some of
The Best Buying ever done in
the llistory of the Business
for we were fortunate in securing from a
manufacturer who failed, at a very low
rate on the dollar, over $800.00 worth of this season's clothing in
men's and boys' overcoats, snits, pants, etc. This is the best Jet of
clothing that we have ever offered the close buyers, made from the
best Scotch, English and Irish tweeds and worsteds; all nice patterns;
double and single breasted ; fashionable made and the best of irim-
mings, and the price we bought them for enables us to sell them joss
than manufacturers prices for them. To -day the big store is packed
from top floor to basement with the goods men want.
ARID RIO FOR A G EAT
15 DAYS' SWEEP -OUT
Starting,Saturday Morning, Dec. 5th, we will fairly shash prices
On Mcn's and Boys' Overcoats, its, Odd Coats
and Vests, Pants, Pea -Jackets and Rain Coats
Dig up your dollars and line up to receive some of the most sensational
buying chances that ever came to you. Come on Saturday. Watch
the announcement in to -day's paper and be among the first choosers
Saturday morning.
We will give you a few Fair Price Samples
oys' Warm Suits - Prices Slashed
Boys' Fancy Suits, 3 piece,
fancy front, wool, 'tweeds and ser-
ge% for boys from 8 to 0 years.
Reg. price $2.5010 $3.50
Rush1 98
sale price
Boy& Russian SUits, mixed
tweed; also Blonse Suits, sizes from
8 to 7 yeas,. Heeler
price $3.75 to $0.00. 49
Rush sale price.
Boys' 2 piece Suits, blue serge
and mixed wool leveed, lapel collar,
singleatncl double breasted, sizes 24
to 88. Regular tn. ee
$8.50 to $4,50, Ruish
2 98
sale prim
Boys' 3 piece Suits in blue serge
and tweeds, all nice dark patterns,
well made, good Italian liniegs, sin-
gle and double breasted.
Regular price $4.50 to 3 49
$5.50. Rush sale price
Boys' 2 piece Suits, mixed
tweed, good linings, plaits and belt,
for boys from 4110 15715.
Reg. price $2.75 to $8.00.1 98
Rush sale prices—.
Boys' 2 piece Suits, black and
bino serge and mixed tweeds all nice
dark patterns iu Winter weights,
3 48
single and double breast-
ed. Reg. price $4.50 to
$5.50, Rush sale price
Boys' 3 piece Suits, in 501440 1(44(1
tweeds, all well lined, single and
double boasted Reg- 49
roar price $8,00 to $4.00.
Rush sale price ...... „,...
Boys' 3 piece Sults, in heavy
tweed, nice dark patterns in Stripes
and cheeks, wool Italian liningsfash-
ionable and well made, single and
double breasted. The former good
value prices were $0.504 49
to $0.50 each. Rush
side price .....................
All these Suits are nice and up-to-date in style, and prices are below manufacturers'
,
prices, but they must be sold. Come and bring your boys and get the choice.
MEN'S SUITS - PRICES SLASHED
Stylish Blue Serge Suits, single breasted, Tweed Suits, moped lots to give complete size
well made. Regales price $10.00, range, all faultlessly tailored, light and '
Rush sale price ........ .. ..... ....., ..... ......
. ..... . ........... .. .......1•4...... .......... I . . ........ 41. 9 dark shades, single & double breasted. 49
Reg. $10.00 to $12.01 Rush sale price
Me 's Pants Rush sale priee..... ...... ..... .......... ........ • . . ...... .....• •••• '
100 Pairs bought at about half price, floe stripe 1110 to 300
.
w.r.wl and tweed. Worll from 400 to $5.00,
Remember this great sale it for cash or produce only.
Ross
•,
The Leading Olothiers and Furnishers
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