The Brussels Post, 1908-12-24, Page 4be Y3T115Sti$ ra5T
THURSDAY, DECEMBER e14, 1908
which will be found at page 7o of the
Assembly millet es of 1908.
M. Redlotti made a statement regard.
ing supplies prepared by tine Assembly's
Committee on Y, P. S., anti their desire
that as far as possible societies avail
• ' 1
NORTH HURON ERAL
theinselves of these.
rega
, .
discussion took placeregarding the
LIBS.
' supply of students looking forward 1.0
ate annual meetipg of the .North ', the ministry. The supply ii; 001 i•ii I
allrOD Liberal ASSOCIED1011 WU held in great as in former years. Tlitit is e lat t
the Town Hall, Wingliam, on Thur.sclay 4Sontinually being brought to the notice 1
of last week, with the President, litines of the church. There is differences of
.Young, presiding. While the meeting opinion as to the Bensons of the fart. (
MP HS not as largely atietided LIS if 0110111d That differences come out in the disens. +
have been, it was El good meeting, and skim It was contended on the one
showed that Liberalism 10 this part of handlliat the teaching in the colleges
Huron County is not dead. The report Wes responsible for the reduction in the
from J. A, Morton, Treasurer, showed number of etudents ; and on the other
a snug balance in the Associatiou's that the chief reasons were that of in.
treasury. sufficient support and the dispasitiou of
The annual election of officers remitted congregations to manifest symptoms of
as follows :-President, James Young, discontent owing to the fact ministers
Aehurn 1 ist Vioe Presidei,t, Win.Is- ' necemrilv grow older through the
enresentno.
bister, Morris; d Vice PidJ
, ' flight of time and are supposed to be less
. . • capable in the prime of life wheu ex -
s es, Itinlail, 3
Sheldon Bricker, Ford ,vich ; Treasurer,
J. A. Morton, Wingbani ; Secretary, H.
B. Elliott, Wingham.
Chairmen of the different municipal-
ities of tbe riding were elected as fol -
Iowa i-Ashaeld-Chas. Stewart, KID -
tail ; West Wawanosh-John McNabb,
Dungannon ; BEtst Wawanosh- B. H,
Taylor, Belgrave • Morris -Geo, Taylor,
Belgrave l9owlck. 'John Henneberg,
Fordwich ; Turnberry-Alex, Kelly.
Wingham ; Wingliam--Rich. Clegg;
Blyth -Geo. Powell : Wroxeter -john
Douglas
The following resolutions were unani.
mously carried :-
Moved by Wm. Isbiter, seconded by
W. El. Fraser, that in the opinion of this
meeting Dr. P. Macdonald sbould be
appolnted as Senator to fill the present
vacancy in the Senate from Ontario,
and that a committee consisting of R.
Clegg, Jas. Young and John I'. Currie
be apointed to draft a letter and for-
ward to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, urging the
perieuee has ween prided to college train.
nig than in the raw days ot youth. One
of the Elders present declared his belief
that in view of these things the supply
of students for the ministry was much
larger than it should be, and that only
through a real scarcity of ministers
would the condifions be improved.
It wes agreed that any of the special
committees appointed at the last regular
meeting which :nay be ready to report
511511 be permitted to do seat any special
or pro re nate meeting that may he held
between the present and the next regul-
ar meeting.
It was agreed that in future the regul-
ar meetings held in Wingham shall take
place at 10 70 a. n1. ANDREW MAcNAB,
Presbytery Clerk.
Clinton
Alex. Campbell, of Howick, aged 84
years, was added to the House of Re-
fuge inmates.
The Oddlellows of town will prob.
recognition due to Dr. MacDonald for ably visit the Hoose at Refuge some
past services to the party and urging his
appointment as Senator, Carried.
Moved by John T. Currie, seconded
by W. 11. Fraser, that we, the Liberals
of the riding of North Huron, in annual
meeting assembled, wish to express our
gratification at the success of the Liber-
al party in October last, and hereby ex-
tend to Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his col-
leagues our hearty congratulations on
the victory won in the interests of the
people of Canada.
Moved by J. A Morton, seconded by
Wm. Robinson, that we, the Liberals of
North Hurou, at our annual meeting,
take this opportunity of thanking the
Liberal candidate, Jno. T. Currie, WI30,
though defeated in the last election,
made an excellent fight in the cause of
Liberalism and good Government. We
desire to extend our congratulations to
our honored and trusted Leader, Hon.
A. G. ISIcKay, who so vigorotisly and
ably led the party at the last Provincial
election. Though he failed to carry the
country, he impressed the people With
the fact that he is an honest and capable
man. who is well fitted to do justice to
the traditions of the great leaders and
principles of Ontario Liberalism. We
feel confident that the time is not far
distant when the affairs of this Province
will again be conducted by the great
Liberal party, with Hon. A, G. McKay
as Premier.
Short addresses were made by Dr.
MacDonald and Arch. Elision, in which
they urged the Liberals to continue in
the good work and at the next election
the good old county of Huron would
make a better showing for Liberalism.
Maitland Presbytery
The Presbytery of Maitland met in
Wingham on Dec. roth, with the
Moderator, Rev. A. C. Rutherford, in
the chair. A call was presented from
St. Helens and East Wawanosh in
favor of H. Moyer. a recent graduate
of Knox College. The call was
unanimous and wee sustained. Ar-
rangements were made for his ordina-
tion and induction at St. Helens on
Tuesday, the sth of 'tannery conditional
upon his acceptance of the call, which
he has since dope at 2 p 01. It was
agreed that the Moderator preside, Mr.
Duncan preach, Mr. Bremner address
the minister and Mr. Bremner the
people, and that prior to the ordination
Mr. Moyer be examined in Hebrew by
Mr. Maarab, in Greek by air, Duncan,
in church history by Mr. MnKerroll,
and in theology by M. MacLennan.
The stipend promised Mr. Moyer is
nine hundred dollars and a manse, with
four weeks holidays. It was agreed to
congratulate St. Helens and East Ash.
held on their hoeing raised the stipend
by fifty dollars, If would be well iu
view of the increased uost of living that
many more of the congregations in the
Presbytery should follow their example
• and relieve their ministers from the
nervous strain involved in tiyitig to
solve the almost and for scree altogeth-
er impossible problem of making ends
meet.
'rite Treasurer's and Auditor's reports
showed the Presbytery's finances to be
in a healthy condition. Both reports
were received and adopted,
Mr. Bremner and his Presbytery
Elder were appointed to visit Pine
River congregation and Mr Rutherfot d
and his Elder the Nortb Kinloss charge
in the interests of the Augmentation
committee and that they report
to the Presbytery at the alareh
nieetiug.
Mr. Perrin reported re Systematic
Beeeficesee and the forward movement
in Missions, and on motion of Messre,
Duncan and Bremner it was agreed that
Laymee's Banquet be held under the
auspices of the Presbytery with a view
of furthering the interests of the for.
ward Missionary movement. M. I.
• Chisholm, Rincardine ; J. G. Murdock,
Lucknow ; Dr. McLennan, Ripley ; Dr.
A. J. Irwin, Wingham, and j El, Cam-
eron, Brussels, with Revs. D, Pet'rie, L.
Perrin, G. P. Duncan and A; C. Wish.
art were appointed a committee to make
arrangemetts, with Inspector Chisholm
AS convener. It was further agreed diet
the bencset tette plated in Witigham,
Mr, Duncadrepotted for the commit-
tee on evangeffinn, and recommended
that fidget:Mewl be Miran 'of 411e week of
prayer, •ands/that. meetings be held
whovever possible,
The recommendations were adopted,
The Clerk repotted on Sfiltliaieti,
ling attention to the reeommendaiions
of the General ASeeMblre Committee, POWs 1V1oLaren, postage, $7,00 ; Peter
time between Christtnas and New
Years, and give all entertainment
fin the benefit of the inmates.
Revival services are promised in
Ontario street church commencing on
Feb. 14th, 1009. EvangelistMeHardy,
who has just concluded a most suc-
cessful series of services in Barrie,
will have charge.
Miss Lillian Coats, recently of
Clinton, has been appointed sopreno
soloist at the Talbot St. Baptist
church, London, being chosen out of
twelve singing caudidates, and fifty
written ones, corned whom are teach-
ers 01 vocal 010510.Norman Jolliffe, the popular bari-
tone, and son of Rer. Mr. Jolliffe, who
has been engaged as the soloist in con-
nection with. Sherbourne St. Chnreh.
Toronto, has tendered his resignation
in order: to prosecute his musical
studies in New Xork.
The New Era says 1 -We under-
stand that Rev. W. E. Kerr, the
popular and energetic pastor of
Ontario St. church, has been ap-
proached by several places with
view to bis accepting an invitation
from congregations outside of the
London Conference.
W. Gs Smyth, who has had the
Standard Elevator under lease for
some thne, has bought the same from
the estate of R. Irwin, paying $2,400
therefor% It is a cheap property, hav-
ing originallycost a great deal more,
and is especially suitable for store-
house purposes.
The Toronto papers all speak very
highly of Stewart Jaelcson, at Massey
Hall in connection with the opera
Iolanthe, rendered in the city. He
had to respond to three encores. He
will be readily recognized as the
clever son of T. Jackson, jr., and it is
greatly to his credit that he can win
striking popularity in so strongly
musical a centre as Toronto.
A. L. and Mrs. Rumball, of VIID-
couver, were the guests of relatives in
town last week, being on their wed-
ding tour. Mr. Rumball is an old
Cffintonian, (being a son of S. Rum -
ball, of Vancouver,) but has been in
Vancouver for a number of years,
where he holds a position as 0. P. R.
couductor. He went down to Balsam
Ont., where he was married to a Miss,
Leua Disney, of that place.
The mock trial given on Monday
night of last week, by the pupils of
Fred, Hill's Sunday School class, Wes-
ley church, provided au entertainment
which was much appreciated by the
Leave, The case being Rex vs. De-
fendant. ,That, accused kGarnet
Doherty) is frittering away his time
reading novels, to his own detriment."
The lawyer and witnesses for the
prosecution were Walter Hohnes, H.
Twiteliell, F, Audrews, Q. Izzard, W.
Shepherd, on the defence. 0. Hall, 0,
Andrews, R. East and 0. Shepherd.
The amused elected to be tried by
jury. The case was well argued, both
lawyers doingwith very few notes,
The evidence given was slightly con-
tradictory, adding much to the amuse-
ment of the audience. The jury dis-
agreed.
Bluevale
TURNBERRY Cotramm-Minutes of
Council meeting held in the Clerk's
office, Bluevalc, on Tuesday Dec. 15th.
Members of Council all present, Reeve
in the chair. Minutes of last meeting
read and adopted on motion of Messrs.
Rutherford and McMichael. Moved
by Mr. Rutherford seconded by Mr.
McMichael, that a grant of $10.00 be
made Lo Mas. Fallis as charity. Car-
ried. TheTreasurer read the annual
Statement the Receipts and Ex-
penditures of the nnunicipeAity for the
cr
urent year, prepared by the Treasur-
er and Reeve, which shows a balance
of rash on hand of $6726.70. Moved
by Mr. Moffatt, seconded by Mr. Kelly
that the annual statement be received
and adopted. Carried, Following
accounts were passed and cheques
issued 1 --John Mosgrove, 13. of
11.
$4,00 ; John Burgess, B. of $6.00 ;
Jamee Elliott, B. of It., $5.00 ; Win.
H. Cruickshank, B. of H., $5.00 ;
Chris. Jobb, 13, of 1-1., $4.00 • Adam
Cleghorn, 13. of IL, $4.00 ; Dr. Agnew,
13, of H '
., $17.00 • John Mosgrove,
making animal statement, $3.00 ;
Mosgrove, salary as Reeve, $65.00 ;
John Rutherford, salary as Councillor,
$50.00 Robt. McMichael, salary as
Councillor, $50.00 ; Alex. Kay, salary
as Councillor, $50.00 ; IL Moffatt,
salary US Councillor, $50,00; Peter Me -
Laren. Teeasurer's eatery, 1940.00;
isr h t
Shoes
Main
Overslioes
Some people
don't like to wear
a heavy shoe at any
time. We are in the business to sell the kind of foot
wear you want.
For good warm winter comfort, we recommend
for " light -shoe " wearers a fleece -lined, jersey cloth,
bellows front overshoe, one or more buckles.
We have some beauties, good strong rubber, one
pair will wear a whole season.
Both men's and ladies' in all styles at all prices.
Harness Department
Re member our Great Cash Discount Sale now going on in
Robes, Blankets and Bells. Our Single Harness in Rubber and
Solid Nickle are leaders
'Repairs in Shoes, Rubberrur Harness promptly clone.
lArgss,„1. C. RICHARDS
McLaren, making annual statement,
$7.00; John Burgess, balance on salary
1975.00; John Burgess, postage, $15.00;
John Burgess, rent of office, $12.00 ;
Paul Powell, bal. salary, $25.00 ; Paul
Powell, postage, $5.00 ; John Ansley,
gravel, $1.78 ; Geo. McDonald, gravel
Morris bdy., $6.30 ; John J. Moffatt,
gravel and tile, $6.80 ; Mrs. Robinson,
,gravel, $1.00 F. Guttridge, cement
tile, $88.43 ; T.I. 13. Elliott, printing,
SLIM ; Dudley Holmes, law fees,
192.00; Treasurer Howick, tile and
drain, Howick bay., $10.25 ; S. King,
King draM, $39.05 ; Jas. Nichol, in-
specting King drain, $9.00 ; Jas.
Hooper, King drain, $189,65 ; Richd.
Gilkinson, King dram, 1983.15; Robts
, Hogg, repairs 13. line, bridge, $5.00 ;
1 Mrs. Pettis, charity, $1f1.00. Council
then adjourned to sine die. Court of
Revision in the O'Malley drain Onlross
1 and Tureberry, was opened as per
notice. Moved by Mr. Rutherford,
seconded by Mr. Kelly, that John
Musgrove be chairman, Carried.
0040,"0.0.01;040".44."0404"ewouVitegormeeiolowq"AAANietholov.t.o."AAAA
Go toerotbsi.--
. Jone
for the BEST Values in
AH 1nds of Holiday Gifts
.4 Merry Christmas to ./111.
-ww-
The members of the Court having
taken their oaths of offiee the follow.
lug appeels against Bii8OSEDIellt vele
made namely 1--R. Stokes, A, Stokes,
Thos. Aitkin, and R. Mule, all other.
i parties assessed being in favor of
assessments made by engineer,
I Moved by Mr, McMichael, seconded
1 by Mr. Moffatt, that the Engineer's
A ward and assessments 011 tho O'Mal-
ley dente be sustainea. Oat vied. Mr.
Rutherford mit voting being an in-
terosted party. Moved by Me. SSe-
aliehael, eeemided by Mr. Moffatt,
that the Ceuta; of Revision be now
closed. Carried. JOAN Buttotese,
Clerk.
The old fashioned way of dosing a
weak stomach, or stimulating the
• Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr.
• Shoop first pointed out this error.
This is why bis prescription--sDr,
Shoop's Restorative -is directed en-
tirely to the cause 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 novo°. Whenthese nerves
fail, then those organs must surely
falter. These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere to dispense and
recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
Test it a few days and see 1 Improve-
ment will promptly and surely fol-
low. Sold by all dealers.
SERIOUS DEPLETION IN
FUNDS
HARD TIMES HARD ON THE POOR
CONSUMPTIVE
Muskoka Free Hospital for ConsuMp-
tive5 Makes an Urgent Appeal
for Money.
$35,000 Required to Cover Bank Overdraft
and Provide fop Maintenance of
Poor Patients,
These heal -lines tell the story of
our needs.
They are Heavy and urgent.
Many times during the past twelve
months the question has pressed
itself upon the Trustees, " Can we
continue the work further?
Every month brought its quota of
accounts for salaries and wages of
staff, bills of butcher, milkman,
eggs, groceries, heavy coal bills -
a serious item -and other uncon-
trollable expenses so long as the
doors were kept open.
At lc--
Strachan's
101111121111=11101511211111111111=11E11111111111903
.11:11S
At this season of the year we have as usual a large assort-
ment of different lines of goods suitable for Holiday Gifts
Ours are largely useful and sensible articles' which jou would
be buying even if it were not Xmas time. But just now there
is an extra demand and we are prepared to supply you. Our
stook is large and well assorted and we will do our best to
please you.
Here are a few Suggestions for Xmas Buyers
-Children's Picture Handkerchiefs, 2c, 3c, 4c and 5c.
- Girls' White Lawn Hemstitch, 8 in box for 15c.
-Ladies' and Misses' Plain Hemstitch Lawn at 50 and Linen at 15c.
- Special Hemstitch awl Drawn Work at 15c.
-Swiss Hemstitch and Embroidered at 121c, 150, 20o, 25c; 35c & 50c.
-White Excolda ab 10c.
-Gents' and Boys' White Lawn 81 50 and 10c.
-Plain White and assorted borders in Excelda at 2 for 25e,
-All pure Linen at 25e.
- rine All Linen Hemstitch, with Fancy Initial, doz. in box $2.00,
-White Jap Silk, plain and with initial, at 250 and 60c.
- Children's and Girls' Mitts, Gloves, Toques, Clouds, Beads, Bead
Necklets and Ribbons.
-Ladies' Kid Gloves, Belts, Collars, Frillitigs, Wool Gloves, Mitts,
Slippers, White and Black Silk Shawls, Fur Throws, Scarfs,
Muffs, Fur Coats and Furslined Goals.
- Boys' Collars, Ties, Cuff Bathes, Collar Buttons, 13races, Mitts,
Handkerchiefs, Leggings, Rubbers and Sox and Uutlerwear.
-Gents' Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Slippers, Boots,
Sox, Umbrellas, Mitts and Gloves.
6642....Alk...dis-d1.-A-46.4116..A.416.4....a.
Lac
Boys' and Men's Overcoats
See them. - We can Save you Money.
41^1F-Rrlir `1P-9r"V"Ir 11,-7-'11.-Y-4""Flr-cF-V-PV-11P-4P-41r•pl,
No Fancy Prices Everything Cheap
We thank you all for your hind patronage during the year
and will be pleased to welcome you many Unties yet before the
close of 1908
Special arg -tins in
lies' Fur Coats Men's Fur Coats
A JOYOUS XMAS TO YOU
'at
TRACH
, . .
These had to be paid somehow
Contributions -- especially after
the turn,of the year when the finan-
cial depression was felt of its keen-
est -fell off to such an extent, that
each month the burden became
heavier.
' During all this period there was
only one thing to do, and that was
to lean on our banker -swelling the
bank overdraft.
The trial was the severest in the
history of these Muskoka Homes,
in which nearly 3,000 persons,
stricken by the dread white plague,
have been cared for,
I h
- =sta. „eo,sess::.s..
Shack Life at Muskoka Free Hospital for
Consumptives.
But never for a single hour did
the doors of the Free Hospital fail
to swing open, and give a welcome
to suffering ones without money
and without price.
The good hews has gone forth of
a rich harvest .the wide Dominion
over.
Friends, we come to you at this
time, when the clouds of depression
are being lifted, asking that you
now -in the direness of our ex-
tremity - help to lift the burden
being carried -not for any personal
gain, but solely, alone, only on
behalf of suffering sisters and
brothers,
Our plea is on behalf of the sick
0118What will you give?
Do not say nay.
Help generously.
Help all you can.
Help some.
Help how.
Contributions may be sent to
W. J. GAGE, ESQ., Chairman Ex-
ecutive Committee, 84 Spadina
Avenue, Toronto; or J. S. k013ERT-
SONy Sec. -Treasurer National Sani-
tarium Association, 347 King Street
West, Torooto, Canada,
Xmas and
XMAS GIFTS
1111101)1)101' idea of the clay le 10 genii
your Photograph to your frier.cls
for Xmas, We are all pleased to receive
a nice Photo. of our friends at BAY 110)0
and more especially at this eenson of the
vents We have some ohm mon ments of
Photo, =tints suitable and most artistic.
Don't fail to call at my sinclio end look
over my saneiles. I will give you an ex.
tra finiell in the most up -I o-finte stele.
Post Card and Sue beam Photos. until
after Xmas serteon. roc. each. Other
sizes in proportion.
Picture Frames mode on shortest
nOtioe, Prices reasouable.
Always welcome at our studio.
H. R. B
r#3.,
E
ER
The People's Column
CARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 10, Con. 10,
11" Grey, eo e mining 100 neves. Apply to WM.
WOODS, Oraebrook P. 0. .21-51
P ROPERTY 17015 SALE, - A comfortable
dwelling and stable in the village of Orem
brook. There Is 23f, mime of land 'i) 11 it. Pos-
session enn be given at once. For further par-
ticulars Reply to MRS. VADDATZ or JOHN'
FISCHER, Oranbrook P. 0. 12-tf
pra081.FORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 94
acre of land for sale, Turnberiy street,
North, Brutasole. Good well, fruit trees, 40.
Poeoession could be given at once. For further
particulars ne to price, terms. 4c.opply on the
premities. ALEX. MoLATTOHLIN. 7-tf
44 ACM OP CHOICE LAND for sale on
MeZillop boundary, adjoining Walton
village. There is a frame house, orchard, well,
windmill, 40„ on the premises. 1t1s all seed-
ed. down and is a desirable property. Poor
health the reaeon for selling. For further par-
ticulars as to priee, ternm, dos. apply on the
premises to DUNCAN 110017AIG. 02-11
eklioitOn TO THROPASSERB-Notica is hereby
▪ given that the public is warned against
trespassing on the North East corner of Lot I.,
Oon, 0, Grey, known as the Cahill bush. I
brave bought the timber 01110D00 and will not
permit it. Trespassers will be dealt with ac-
cording es the law directe.
tf THOS. NEWSOM,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -The undereigned
offers his well located property in Brussels
for sale 01 10 rent. There are 05 acres of land
with eomfortable house, with cellar, !debit),
orchard, well, Sm. Possession on Aug. 10511.
For price, terms, and other information apply
to JAS. D'UNFORDClinton or THE POST
Brussels. 'THOS. DIINFORD, Langdon, North
Dakota.
A DenzusTRATows SALE 01'IPAB.M.-Thc
Era
undersigned will offer for extent Thum er's
Hotel by public auction, In the village of WM-
ton, on Teriday the 8;11 day of .Tanuary, 10(8), at
the hour of ewo o'olook in tile afternoon that
valuable farm in the Township of MaNillop
known as the North half of farin Lot number
nine, in the fourteenth Coneession of the mild
Township, of Melfillop, in the County of
Huron, containing eighty eight and one half
55005 10 the same more or less. The farm is
well situated as to market being four and. one
half miles from the Villege of Walton. There
are about 40 acres cleared and in good state of
cultivation and the balance fa pertly cleared.
31 18 the melting of a first clans grazing farm.
Terms ten per eent on the day of mile, balance
to make one third. of the price within thirty
days and the remainder will either be accepted
iu cash or allowed to remain on a mortgage on
the premises for live years bearing interest
yearly at five per cent per annum. It will be
mold subject to a reserve bid by the administra-
tor and iii being sold to wind up the estate of
Saints MoClidlutn, the younger, late of the
Township of MaNillop. For further partic-
ulars apply to undersigned, JAMBI; MoCAL-
min, Administrator, or P. S.Seott,
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given purtment to R. S. 0.
1807 Chap. 120, Sec. 88 that all persons having
elaiins against the estate of Samos NoOsIlum
the younger, late of the township of hicaillop
in the County of Huron, farmer, who died. on
or about the 25111 day of September 1008 are
required to 001110 1111 post prepaid or deliver to
F. S. Scott, Brussels P. O., agent for James Me -
Callum, the administrator Of the deceased, on
or before the 10th day of January, 1900, their
names and address and deseriptione and full
statement of particulars of their Menne and
the nature of the security if any held by them
duly certified and that after the said day
the Administrator will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deeensed among the
parties entitled threto having regard only to
the claims of which he then will have notice.
Dated this 4th day of December, A. D. MM.
P. S. SCOTT,
28-8 Agent for Adininistrator.
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0.
1807, Ohap. 120, See N. that all persons having
claims °gains the estate of Joseph Raynerd,
Into of the Township of Grey, in the County
of Huron, farmer, who died on or about the
twenty-third dny of Oatober, A. D. 1008, are
rammed to send by post prepaid or deliver to
R. Vanetone, Wingham P 0., Solicitor for the
Administrators of the said deceased, on or be.
fore the 105 day of January, 8. D. 1000, their
mimes, addresses and descriptions and a full
etatement of particulars of their Maims and
the nature of the security Of any) held by them
duly earthier], and thnt Eater the said day the
Adennistrntors will proceed to distribute the
aesete of the deceneed unioeg the parties en.
titled thereto, having regard only to the
clnime of which they then have notice.
Dated Me 80th dey of N'ovember, A, D, 1008.
R. VANSTONE, Wieghnin P. 0,
22-4 Solicitor for Administrators.
418.11!
hristanas
Presents
New goods juet opened, 10111141a rer
1111111 diMet from the matitiftteturer, we
Cite 9550 You money eti
LADIES'
Gold Wat clues Watch Chains nod
Fobs Signet. find OVID RiDES, Pearl
Rings, iiirtucev Rings, &c., Neekleta,
Lockets, Breeelets, Pearl Set Brooches
and Pins, Manicure Sets, i3elt Pies,
Hat Pins, &e., &C.
G E IV TS'
w swim vest chains • 9nc1 Fobs,
Rings, Cuff Links, Sena Pins, Leek-
ets, Signet Rings, Pipes, Safety
Razors, &c. •
We carry a large line of .ane Mantle
Clocks, Silverware, Sterling Silver
and Cut Glass, 1947 Rodgers' Bros.'
Knives, Forks and Spoons, &c.
QUALITY
Everything is sacrificed by us for
Quality. We handle dependable goods
only. Our prices are as low es the
lowest. Come early and let us put
away what you wish to give at Xmss.
H. L. JACKS
N
At -Ira--
tar Smelly
ETHEL
We handle the best Groceries and Con-
fectionery for Xmas that money can boy.
The best goods at lowest maces.
Fruits
California Navel Oranges
Bananas, Dates, Figs
Almeria Grapes
Very Best Raisins and Currants
Doer's Chocolates and Bon Bons also
MuLaughlin's Confectionery and
Fancy Cakes of all kinds.
FANCY CIGARS
Our stock of Groceries is Fresh and Clean
OYSTERS and GOOD CHEESE.
S'rGootl Bread always on haud.
Please call and see our stock to be
convinced.
W. T. SPENQE
GROCER AND CONFECTIONER
Ion will find at the Cober
Carriage Factory a good MS
sortment 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
d
ESIIEMBIE=liTSZNIEESDIEWGIESENSUBBEiBBINCE
Cutters
iingeommeososisemezugziodelbliall
Cutters
utters
GreGtelniellitlEGEBIddrillaRMMIIIMINIMIN
HAVE you seen 'EWAN & Co's large display of Cutters? They knock out
anything on the market. We have a very large stock of nearly all kinds
and sizes for the coining Winter and they are made of the very best material,
every brace about them being the very toughest of steel, They are trimmed with
the very best.of German Mocate and Leather Cloth. For style and neatness our
little piano box Cutlers can't be beaten. Webave a number of styles of Cutters
with Tope DO tbern which makes a most comfortable vehicle, the 'Pops being a
great wether protector. Large 000 small sizes in Portlends ancl a number of
Street and Speeding Cotters. It will pay anyene 611 050111)110 our two large Show
Rooms as we have a large number to choose from.
Bob -sleighs - Heavy ad Light
Timber 'ell Oak,
Sec. nd-hand Buggies
We have a number of Pirst.classi Second-hand Buggies which we wish to ells.
pose of this Fall. Come quick and get your pick.
Repairs done on all kinds of Rigs in our line and at small pricee,
Don't miss the large exhibit at our Carriage Shop. We will save you money
by pnrchasing your Rigs et
o's Carriage Shop
BRUSSELS
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