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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-10-28, Page 8NOW READY The Church of England ok of Common Praise After x long time of preparation, extending over some years, the publishers have now completed trio new Hymn Book, Tine hook contains some 2$o more hymns than the one in former use and comes hi a variety of bindings and types. Among them we have 1— The Hymn Book with tunes ,. $0 75 The Hymn Beak with Noes, larger size r 35 The Benin Book Oembined with Prayer Boort, large type, a beauti. ful book ., , ., , t 35 Hytrin Hook with Prayer Book, smaller type, padded cover 75 Large Type Hymn Book, leather hound,,......., ...r„ .. 75 Le rge'Lype Hymu Book, cloth bound 40 Leather bound Hymn Book, medium sized print 5o Leather bound Hymn Book, smaller priut 2$ Small cloth bound Hymn Book Io and other additions, If you will require this Hymn Boole now is a good time to puroliase while we have the variety, H, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. (cal Reius stems A MEETING of the W. C. T. U, will be held on Friday afternoon of this week at 2,45, at the home of Mrs. Paul. A full attendance requested as .a report of the County Convention will be given. 'flus week George and Mrs. Muldoon took possession of their new, tasty and comfortable residence, Market street, where we trust they may enjoy many happy and prosperous years. Mr. Mul- doon deserves credit for tbe expense he has gone to in improving his property and the work of lawns, cement walks, &e. has to be done yet, but of course will have to wait for next Spring. 25'rri ANNIVERSARY.—Thursdayof last week was the silveranniversary of the o marriage f Samuel and Mrs. Wilton old and highly esteemed residents of Brussels. A very enjoyable evening was spent at their residence, Flora street, when (,goodly company helped them to commemorate the very import- ant event. Tux POST joins in the wish that Mr. and Mrs. Wilton may he spar- ed to enjoy their Golden wedding. HALLOWE'EN.—Let US sound a warn- ing note to the silly and useless prank players of Hallowe'en. Don't meddle with what does not belong to you or wantonly destroy property. The lock- up has been put in shape and constable Oliver and special help will be employed to convey the law breakers to the "coop." Citizens should take a hand in watching their own property and aiding in putting a stop to the program some- times carried on. A word to toe wise should be sufficient. BRUSSELS '1'EAm GO TO HAVELOCK.— Thursday afternoon of this week Brus- sels Foot Ball W. F. A. champions left for Havelock where the final game for the Provincial championship will be played Friday afternoon. Havelock for- warded the guarantee asked for on Tuesday so our boys at once decided to keep the appointment. The season is bad for Foot ball and the Havelock team is a strong one but we hope to see Brussels score a victory. Brussels has one goal to the good in going into the finals, the score being 1 to o. DID. YOU EVER PICK A CHICKEN 7—We. don't mean the colored man's conception of."pickin' tbem off tbe roost," but re- moving tbe feathers from them. How long did it take you and what kind of a job did you make of it 3 At Robt. Thomson's Produce Emporium, Bios- sols, this Fall there have been experts at the chicken picking business. Last week, las. Haldenbv removed the feathers from 240 fowl in one day and did the job well. He gets 3 Beats apiece for his work and consequently had $7.20 for his day's labor. GRAND TRUNK NOTES. -4 ears of lum- ber were shipped from the Ament mills during the past week to various points to furniture factories.—Tuesday of this week tbe first car of sugar beets was shipped from Brussels for Igog by L. Hollinger, of Grey. Jno. Smith and A. Stewart forwarded a car of beets on Thursday and numerous other shippers are aboutiready, All go to Berlin.—A, Lowry loaded a car of potatoes for St. Thomas on Tuesday.—Thanksgiving passenger traffic was; very good. large numbers" coming and going.—J. A, Robertson, who has been assisting Agent Kyle, has resigned his position" and will leave next week for his home.—Several cars of baled hay p were shipped this week p by Alfred Beaker He is also shipping large quantities of apples All the fruit goes to the Northwest.—A car of soft coal came to hand this week for Pryne & Son and Gerry & Walker received a car of the hard cotnmodity. "BIG MAsoN". In response to the in- vitatioo of the Y. M. C. A. a large and interested audience of men greeted Evangelist Mason in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Tuesday evening. Co. Secretary Fleming presided and spoke appropriate introductory words. After a service of song, prayers were offered and the speaker introduced. He's a big man, physically, and proved himself to possess a big heart as he earnestly talked of the good things in store for those who live for them. He urged decision in the tchoiee of a Christain life and a num- ber pledged themselves to renewed consecration and others expressed their desire to live better lives. F. H, Gilroy sang, ").'here's not a friend like the lowly Jesus." Wedoesday evening the barrier excluding ladles was removed and the Hall was filled with a mixed aucli- eute. Vice -President Cameron took the cbttit-. After devotional exercises Co, Secretary Fleming spoke on the ales, purposes and work,of the Associa- tion, presenting a cheery outlook. Mr. Mason was in fine trim and dealt with "Power and its price in the Christ- ian life,", Severalersons signified their desire to live the lifelof the Christ. ian, A young men's choir led the ser- vice of song and the meeting was very helpful. The coming of Mr. Mason has been of no small interest to Brussels and all hopehe Will be able to pay a longer Visit at no distant date, He went to Clinton from here where he will be until next Tuesday. A vigorous campaign will be e pushed by the Y, M. C. A. in town dur- ing the corning Winter. Miss May Elliott was brought home from Michigan where she had been for some weeks. She underwent a medical operation and has made good progress toward convalescence. Mrs. Elliott went to nurse her daughter and Mr. Elliott and son John went last week to aid in fetching Miss Elliott home. We are pleased to report that she is do. ing very nicely and we trust will con- tinue to gain until completely restored. —0— Rooar wanted, partly' fnrniahed, by Nov, 17th, for dressmaker. MISS VIoLET BAIN es. Clinton. Won., bred white Wyandotte and white Leghorn Cockerels for sale. JNo. MEADows, Brussels. BAG of bran tfound. Owner may have the same by proving property and paying for this notice. Tax Post, FOR $ALE.—A choice Berkshire hog and a few young pigs. T. P. McIntosh, Lot 22, Con. 12, Grey. Oranbrook P. 0. SHEICRo OUT.—Wm. Pickard & Son of Seaforth, are selling out their large Son, Goode, Clothing and Carpet stock of $70,000. They commence a clearing sale. on Friday, October 20119. POULTRY WANTED.—Elva chickens, 8e per lb. and fowl so. Dressed ducks 90 per lb. and geese 80. Ducks and geese must have heads off and picked dry. Will take delivery any time. RonT. THOMSON, Brussels, OoarrroaaA ate dwelling rooms to rent above stores. Soft water and other conveniences. I. 0. RICHARDS. TO advertise saw gumming and filling I will return the money if I cannot suit you. Yours, T. McGregor, corner Mill and Main et., Brum• sell. QOMPORTABLE hone and lot for sale with plastered stable. &c„ William street, Brussels. Por further particulars apply on the premises or by letter to Bruseelm P. O. Taos. Moose, Proprietor. Mise PERLE. SHARPS has passed'successfully her second examination of the Pianoforte De- partment of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and is prepared to take pupils at her home, Princess street. MRS, PETER PETER T. SINCLAIR DECEASED, --- The death occurred on Sunday, Oc- tober z4th, at her home in Brocksden, of Jean Menzies, wife of PeterSin- clair and daughter of Jas. and Mrs. Menzies of Brussels. Deceased was born near Brussels 45 years ago, and is survived by her husband and two small ebildren, also a number of brothers and sisters. She had been ailing for some time and deatb was not unexpected. The funeral took place Tuesday after- noon from the family home to St. An- drew's cemetery, North Easthope, and the services were conducted by Rev. P. J. McLaren, of Shakespeare. The bereaved are deeply sympathized with. GUY BRos. MINSTRELS coming to Brus- sels on Wednesday evening next, Nov. 3rd. Geo. R. Guy presents his large company of thirty people in the Town Hatt for one night only. Singers, Dancers, Comedians and Acrobats. Special scenery and wonderful electrical effects, Watch for the grand street parade at noon and hear the celebrated Silver Concert Band. Every person in this company is the very best money can secure. Plan of Hall now open at Fox's Drug Store. Reserved seats 5o cents, admission 35 cents. Don't miss the only big show playing this year at pop- ular prices. Remember tbe date, Wed- nesday evening next, Nov. 3rd. HURON OLD BOYS OF TORONTO.—At the annual meeting of the Toronto Huron Old Boys' Association, hold in the Prince George hotel, Toronto, on Friday night, the following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year : President, Dr. Staubury , • vice-president, at Major J, Bock •secretor E. Flood •ire Y. V (surer, W. W. Sloan ; auditors, W. 0. Mcrag- gart and K. McLeod. A strong executive committee was appointed. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $88. The membership of the Association now totals 400. It was de- cided to hold a banquet on Friday, November ez, The Huron Old Boys' tent at the Toronto Exhibition has al- ways been a pleasant meeting place for old HuronItes, and many who have en- joyed its hospitality will be still further pleased to learn that it is intended to substitute a cottage for the tent, perhaps by the time of next year's exhibition, eo that kluroo may have a permanent centre on the grounds. N A NUAL MEETI G—'P N he annual meet- ing of East Huron Conservatives was held in Brussels last Friday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows :—Peter W. Scott, of East Wawauosh, President; C, le, Vanstone, Wingham, Secretary ; William Smith, Walton, Treasurer. Addresses were given by Dr. Chisholm, M. P,, A. H. Musgrave, M. P. P., Wirigham, and ex -Warden James Bow. man, of Morris. Dr. Chisholm definite. ly announced tbat, owing to his advanc- ed years, he would not nein be a can- didate for re-election to the Commons. His announcement was not received with favor by his followers.Resolutions of confidence were passed on the pres- ent Provincial Government and the Opposition at Ottawa. A committee was named to look over the field, as to a suitable candidate and to make a report of the conditions at a meeting to he held next June. Among those whose natnes may he brought before the Convention are las. Bowman, Dudley Holmes, Geo. Spotton, Edward Bryaes, P, W. Scott and M. Lockhart. 'he Metropoiitan Bank Capital paid Up e " . $9,000,000,00 Roeorvo Rand and undivided Profits 1,277,404.4e HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience 'arrang- w ed especially for Farmers or those living out of town, Money can, be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose name the account is opened, a;7.O0 OR MORE OPENS AN AOI0OIJNT BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. GILRQY, MANAGER Nordheimer PIANOS INFO' / The Musician's ' Favorite 'Veer Ne'",'"Weer`erwrere'revrereer A partial list of recent Nordheimer Pat- rons in Brussels and vicinity Dr. Holmes, J. F. Rowlaud, John Leckie, G. House, Alex, Strachan, Sam). Carter, Dr. Toole, Jas. Armstrong, i. Farquharson, Walton H. A, Thomas, Mrs. R Morrison, Leadbury Miss Barrows. Brussels For full information apply to Sam I. Carter Door North Standard Bank, Brussels. During the past week H. A. and Mrs. Slater, of Vancouver, B. C., were bore visiting Jno. and Mrs. Hill, Queen street. Mrs. Slater is Mr. Hill's -daugh- ter. Mr. Slater gives a glowing account of the Pacific Coast and is well pleased with his experience of about 20 years. He's a wide awake man and well posted on trade and financial questions. People We Talk About John Mooney visited in Goderich for Thanksgiving. Miss Alice Fleming spent Thanks- giving in Morris. Mrs. W. J. Garside spent Thanks- giving in London. Miss Julia Sharpe was home for a few days from London. Mics Christina Sinclair was holidaying with Stratford friends. Miss Lucinda Hoskin, of Mitchell. visited at Wm, Miller's, G. A. Deadman was at Delaware this week, to visit his father. Lorue Pringle, of Toronto, holidayed in Brussels for a few days. Miss Nina Rogers was home from &lou=t Forest for a few days. Miss Eva Cantelon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fogel, at Brantford. Rev. A. C. Wishart, B, A., made a brief visit to bis old home at Fergus.. Mrs. W. J. Kyle was at Chesley, her parental home. forThanksgivingday. Miss Edna Speiran, of town, spent Thanksgiving at her home in Goderich. Misses Lily and Ada Pethick spent Thanksgiving with friends in Winthrop. Miss Pearl Baeker was borne from the Stratford Normal School for the holiday. Mrs. H. James took a trip to Bramp- ton to visit relatives for Thanksgiving. Miss Winnie and Willie Long spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Kin- cardine. "Jack" Emigh was home for a short visit from Toronto where he holds a position. Geo. Irwin, of Toronto, was renewing old friendships in Brussels. tie likes to come here. A. McCrae, of Guelph, visited his cousin, Miss Florence McKenzie, over the holiday. Misses McAllen and Biggs, of Galt, are visiting with Mrs. Geo. Thomson this week. Thos. Ross and two children, of Ches. ley, were here for a few days during the past week. Miss Feild, of Hamilton, spent' Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Feild, of Brussels. Jas. and Mrs, Mills, of Westover, have been welcome visitors at 5, Bailey's, John street. Miss Stella Stubbs, Who is attending Seaforth Collegiate, was home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. F. Stretton visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Jack Lawson, in Goderich, for Thanksgiving. Harry, the little son of H arry Drage, who was so seriously scalded, Is progres- sing favorably. fa orabl . Mrs, Delmage, of Rothsay, spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs, W. W. Harris, Miss Nettie Brown spent a few days holidaying with her sister, Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, at Clinton. Rev. H. S. Mahood, B, A., of Paris, was a visitor at M. Buchanan's, Torn - berry street, North, Miss Lavine Edwards was the guest of friends at Teeswater and Wingham during Thanksgiving, W. H. and Mrs, Petere and son. of Bervie, were here on a visit to John and Mrs. Hunter and family. Principal Curtis, of Seaforth public school, was in town fora few days and favored THE POST with a call. J. A. Hunter was at Brantford, attend- ing the funeral of his uncle, Joseph Elliott, ah old and highly esteemed resi. dent• Miss Edith Inman has been on the Sick list bat her many friends hope to See her able to attend to business as of long. Miss My ea May D dmap Toronto, and n Eddie Copp, of the same city, were visitors in town for part of the past week. Miss Nessie Brown, of London, visit- ed over the holiday with her grand- mother, Mrs. George McKay, and Miss McKay. Dr. Bert. Ferguson, of Teeswater, was married on Tuesday of this week to Miss Kyle, of Chesley, May their joys be many. W. F. Scott's stalwart proportions were to be seen on our streets'for a day or so this week. He returned to Ottawa on Tuesday, Miss Mary Miller, of West Toronto, called on a number of old friends in Brussels during the past week who were pleased to see her. Saturday Rev, Dr. Rutledge, of Wingham, was a visitor in town, coming particularly to see his sister, Mrs. 1. L. Kerr, who has been 1h. Mrs. R. McAlpine, of Strathrov ; Miss Jo. Ross, of Toronto. and R. K. Ross, of Listowel, were home for Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. John. ?atelier and Mrs. Angus McDonald. of Lucknow, :nevi 'Phauks- giving day with their friend, Mrs Jas. Shuttle, rurnberry street. Mrs. Joseph Harris, of Petrone, was here on a. visit to lie' sister, Mrs, 1'. Watson. Both she and her husband were former residents of this locality. W. J. Craigie, of Colborne, was here for Thanksgiving. It was a case of . where your treasure is there will your heart be also." Mrs. Craigie was visit- ing here. Thursday of last week Misses Josie and Florence Buchanan attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Margaret Buchanan, of Westfield, to Wm. Govier, of Hullett. F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy spent Thanks- giving holiday at the former's parental home, Mount Forest. Mrs. Barrington, of Montreal, Mrs. Gilroy's mother, ac- companied them. Thos. and Mrs. Wall, who left Brus- sels over 30 years ago, were renewing old friendships for a few days. They noted many changes of course. Mr. Web has prospered in the. U. S. Mrs. Sinclair, of San Francisco, Cal., who has spent several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Sperling, re- turned to St. Marys last week to visit her mother. Her husband is an elder brother of Barrister W. M. Sinclair, George Buchanan, who has been teething at Saskatoon, arrived back last week and is now at Toronto University where he is pursuing his 4th year in Arts. Mr. Buchanan deserves to suc- ceed well as he is a worker all right. Mrs. Ira Parker, whose home in Wingltam was broken up by the demise of her husband, has returned to town and will reside here. While regretting the cause Mrs Parker's many friends are pleased to welcome her back to Brussels. During the past week Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Tilsonburg; Mrs, Cavanagh, of Owen Sound, and Mrs, W. A. Matthews, of Cannington, were in town owing to the serious illness of their mother, Mrs, J. L. Kerr. We are pleas- ed to report considerable improvement. Druggist Fox, who has been absent from town fur the past few weeks re- cruiting, arrived home on Saturday Dight. He has improved somewhat and his many friends hope he will soon be as hearty as ever. The ailment re- lates to the nervous system so that con- valescecce is not as rapid as when Build tip A Re$erve Now Now, while your earning power is (pod, why not convert part of it into a< Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old. age? You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your income in ThIS1ANDARD BANK Eatibliehed 1873 OF CANADA 77 Manche') One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with systemati 1) saving and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidly accumulate. Begin today. 72 BRATS SE 1....41 BRANCH J. F. Rowland, Manager the upbutlding has to be done with the physical. Mr. Fox went to Tofotlto Thnrsday to consult a specialist as to treatment, Church Chimes Rev, Mr. Cameron was at Millbank lest Sunday preaching anniversary ser mons. St. John's church services were taken by W. J. Garside. Banes SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of Brussels Branch of the Upper Can- ada Bible Society will be held in St. John's church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, commencing at 7 3o, . Rev, Mr. McLaren, . of Shakespeare, the agent, will give the address and the resident ministers of the town are ex- pected to take part. As, the Bible Society work is inter'denominationel the church should be filled. Brussels and locality has always devised liberal things for this work and will continue to Co so no doubt. A new President hill have -to be elected owing to the removal of A. M. McKay to Chesley.. Keep the date free—Nov. 9th. Sunday last Rev. Walter Russell, B, A., completed the promised three weeks iu connection with the series of evangel- istic services in .the Methodist Church here, It was a day full of rich Mugs, morning, afternoon end evening and its memory will linger long with those who I accepted the warts, straight messages 1 from the sacred desk. Few men possess the ability to explain the Truth as Mr. Russell does and fewer dill can' so eloquently present the Gospel story. His comiug to Brussels was a blessing to tnany and his. course will be earnestly watched by those who made his acquaint- ance here. A thank -offering was taken on Sunday and presented to Mr, Russell amounting to $n5,00. He went to Bluevaie on Monday for a two weeks' series of meetings after which be ex- pects to leave for Winnipeg to engage in special work there in connection with the Presbyterian congregations. Cranbrook a Mr. Shaw, of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving with his brother here. A. J. M. Helm was in Wingham last week attending the funeral of his mother. Miss Orerar and Miss L. McIntosh spent Thanksgiving with friends in Stratford. Mrs. Hutchinson and ohildv'en, of Orchard, visited at the home of Ie. Oster this week. A number of young people from Brodhagen spent Monday evening at the home of J. W. Switzer. R. Leatheadale & Son, of Brussels, have placed in the home of George Baker a seven octave Sherlock & Manning organ. BORN EAWKINe.-At Jamestown, N. Y., to A. J. and Clara Z Hawkins, a daughter. -Mep UARaja.—In Prince Albert, Seek., on Oot. filth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McQuarrie, of Dominion Lands Otiloe, aeon. ROBERTSON.—In Grey, on Oct. 15th, to Mr. andMre. George Robertson a daughter. SNIDER.—In Brussels, on Oct, 20th, to Mr, and Mrs. T. Snider, a son. OIEO DOUGLAe.—Ill Morrie, on Oct, 24th, John Douglas, aged 28 years and 12 days. MoNEiL.—In Grey, on Oot. 25111, Archibald Mo-' Neil, aged 51 years, 10 months and 12 days SirmaiR.—At Broekeden. Perth. Co„ on Oct. 26th Jean Menzies, beloved wife of Peter J. Sinclair, aged 45 years. WALLAOE.—In Grey, on Oat. 22nd, Christina Elizabeth eldest daughter of James and Laving Wallace, aged 27 years, o ♦............'♦ .... a'♦�l•♦,a..........♦ s.......... r♦.a.. i SeIIing .Out 1 1i. ofHardwareStock Jas. Shaw ♦ 1 have decided to sell out my entire stock of hard- • ware before the New Year and in order to do so will i • 6+ sell at a sacrifice all lines in stock. Here are a number Z T of extra bargains until disposed of : —Stock Food, $1.00 pkgs. for 4013, 50c pkgs. for 20c, 25a pkgs. 15e. : —Ray rope remnants or ends -25 foot. 50 foot, 100 foot and1501'oot • lengths at 90 per lb. • —Egg Orates, 12 dozen size, 25o each. ♦ —Barley or Straw Forks, regular $1.00, for 35c. k —A reduction of 25% on all other .Forks. GI'indstones mounted on ball bearings, regular $3.00, now $1.50. 4. —Galt Improved Racer Cross -cut Saws at $4.00. ♦ —Also Goid Coin Cross -cut Saws at $4.00. ♦1, —Gas pipe all sizes and kinds, also a number of cistern pumps and ♦ + deep web pumps at cost prices. 4. —Cut spikes and nails at is per lb. ♦ —Axe Handles, 4 for 25c, —Paints, Machine Oils, Bicycle Goods, Spades, Shovels, etc., at 25 4, ga-I also carry Pure American Coal Oil,ineported in barrels. Try a ♦ ♦ gallon. Anything not in stock will be ordered for you cheer - full Call and make a trial purchase. y p Special Discount of 6 per cent. for cash on alt purchases y of more than $5. JAMES SHAW AUOTION SALES SATURDAY Oor, 00Th —harm 'stook, im. elements, &o at Brussels. Sale unreserved to (lase up the estate of the late James Shaw, Sale at 1 p. m. Jno. B. Ballantyne, Adminis- trator, 1P, S. Scott auctioneer, TUESDAY, Nov, bucx Unreserved Auction Salo of Fenn stook, implements, &o. at S 3i' Lot 20, Con. 4, Morris, at 1 p: in. hale was postponed from Oat. 20th. Jae. Duncan, -Prop. 1t. S, Scott, Auo. BRUSSELS MARKET. Wheat 9 06 s 96 Oats - 84.. .84 Peas79 80 Barley 45 60 Butter - 18 10 Jigga. 28 24 Potatoes 40 90 Hay 10 00- 11 00 Hogs 7 86. 7 80 Apples - 1100 1 26 FOR SALIt.—Nine sores of land with a good brielt cottage, bank barn and other out buildings, also a good orchard.. For further particulars apply to A. 3. M. Helm. MISS 'BERTHA 'ARMSTRONG Toachor of Plano Studio at Carter's Music Store, one door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels.. 8.55 STRAYFID.—On premlees of the undersigned, park Lot 22, Con. 7, Grey, on or about Oot. 7th, a red heifer 8years old with white on i right hip. Owner s requested to prove prop• erty, pay expenses and take her away. Wm. hioNsuLANDs, or DtheLP. O. Her ls' Stock Food If your horse does not 099.ear to he thriving as he should ; if .lass coat has lost that smooth, glossy appear- ance 1 if he has poor digestion and his blood 18 oat 01, order' start using Dr. ideas' Stock. Food, the wonderful tonic: For Horses, Cattle Sheep and Hogs Make your hens lay by using( Hess' Poultry Panacea (less' Instant louse Killer a to or horses, elle cattle Rills rico on poultry, o Sold only at DRUG STORE Auction Sales AUCTION SALE os FARM STOOK, Dimes - HEM, &0.—P, S. Scott, Auctioneer, has been inetaucted by the undersigned to sell by .public auction at 8, Half Lot 27, Con,4, Morris, on Tuesday Nov. 0611, at 1 o'clock, he the valuable property 1-1 mate 11 year's old supposed in foal to Baron Black 1 mare 0 yrs. old supposed in foal to Sootiand'm Hope and mare foal at foot, 1 aged mare, 1 Dort 2 years old from Baron Bleck, 1 colt 1 year old from, Baron Black, 4 oowe supposed in enlf,1 fat cow; 7 steers 2 years old, 8 steers 1 year old, 1 Heifer 2 years old, 6 calves, 1 Massey biider.1 Massey mower, 1 Massey pea harvester, 1Masaey horse rake,1 steel roller, 1 ovltivator, 1 lumber wag- on, e - on 1 truck wagon. 1 baggy, 1 cutter, 1 set bob- sleighs, 1 Bulky two.furrowpiow nearly new, 8 single plows, 1 gang plow, 8 seta of harrows, 1 eaufior, 1 turnip sower, 1 oars cutter, 1 pul- per, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rook, 2sets double harness, 1 gravel box, .1 wheelbarrow, 1 set - 1,000lb. scales, 1 Sap kettle, 1 iron force pump, 2 sets whifflotreea, 2 iron neokyokee, quantity of cedar posts, . forks, - rakes, boas and other articles. Salo unreserved as the proprietor has sold his farm. Terms -86 and under wash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on 5urnieldng approved joint notes : 8 per Dant. off for cash on credit amounts. JAS. DUNCAN, Proprietor. Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren There's a difference between big words and big values, so without wasting any time on preliminaries we invite you to examine our stock of Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coats. Ladies' all wool kersey cloth coats, a and 60 inches ton loose g, and semi -fitting in this season's best styles. In Black, Navy, Brown and Green. All sizes. At 7.50 Ladies' dark colored tweed and black vancunia cloth, nicely Grim- ed, body lined, loose and fitted. styles, All sizes. At 5.00 Ladies' and Men's extra heavy dark colortweeds, plain Black, Brown and Navy, long lengths. .A11 sizes. At 4.50 Misses coats in Navy, Brown and Green frieze, long loose fitting. heavy weight and good wearingg cloth for girls 12 to 18 years old, At6.00&7.00 Misses coats in plain Brown, Blue, nicely y trimmed Gruen and B with donble back. Very stylish, warm, serviceable garment. At 2.50 to 5.00 Children's coats in Grey, Blue and Green. Plain and fancy makes for children 4 to 12 years. All reduc- ed, • Men's & boys' Winter Dvrcoats Men's black Melton Overcoats at MO This is our special line and are special at the price. Well made black Meltons, long lenghth and Perfect fitting. Men's Heavy Tweed Ulsters at 10.00 Long length, extra quality of dark heavy tweed utters with Prussian. collars. Very special at $10.00. Men's Overcoats at 0.15 Men's black Melton and clan k colored tweed overcoats in ail sizes. Well made garments. All are perfect fitting. Boys' Overcoats at 4.511..to 8.00 Boys' overcoats in plain Black and fancy tweed, long length tvith ,plain and Prussiltu • Collars, VA'We invite you to examine our stock of Fur Lined Coats, Fur Ruffs and Muffs. AU Sizes, In Granby Rubbers. Highest prices fol' Produce, G. MoLaren