HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-11-25, Page 8Toliet SOapi
Cheaper than Dirt
m -Olive Oil and Cnunmber Sosp.:•
Oakes for roe.
-fallen Brand Castile Beep,
0 lb, bar for ego.
_-Dolly Dots .Soap, delicately perfumed,
3 cakes In box, eso,
-Infante! Delight Soap,
3 Cakes for 250,
-Fairbanks' Tar Seep,
Large bar for sec.
-Oar stock also includes the better
makes such as Pear's Outstare,
Packer's Tar . Soap, Resinol,
Cashmere Boquet, .Sanitol, Cab,
vert's Carbolic, &e.
Just Arrived
A new Ship-
ment of
Bread acid
Butter 'Plates
Several Patterns to choose
from -pretty decorations. Se-
cure a supply while they last,
I Your choice 5c.
1FF'We have already received many of our New, Christmas Post Cards, Come in
and look over them at your leisure and while our stock is at its best:
•.. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER
and C.ebas diems
Aeon= change of business is ou the
tapis in town.
Non -juice Fall Assize Court opens at
Goderich on Monday, 29th inst„ with a
full docket of civil snits.
A Few cutters made their appearance
last Friday morning but the mild weath-
er soon spoiled the sleighing.
SOMEBODY broke one of the large
panes of glass in the window of S.
Garter's show room Thursday night of
last week.
WooD is becoming a somewhat scarce
article in town. A spell of nice sleighing
ora return to good wbeeliug would re-
lieve the situation.
A net year old heifer fed by James
Cuthill, of this locality, was bought by J.
Currie, butcher. The animal dressed
125 pounds of prime beef.
Halm frost and the sleet storm played
havoc with the telephone and telegraph
wires for a few days. Limbs of trees
were cut off with the exactness of an
axe,
THURSDAY afternoon of this week an
Auction Sale of springers and milcb
cows was beld at the Central Hotel,
Jno. Shannon was the owner and F. S.
Scott Auctioneer.
AUCTION Sale dates arranged at THE
PosTand, bills printed c.❑ short notice,
An advertisement of the List of articles
to be sold in our columns brings the sale
to the notice of hundreds,
SALE OF YOUNG CATTLE. -Next Mon-
day afternoon an Auction Sale of a car
load' of young cattle will take place at
tbe Queen's Hotel, the property of Jno.
Lowe and A. Bishop, of Grey.
THE Pos•r to Jan. tat, 5911, for the
amall sum of $1,00 in advance. It
would make a fine Christmas present to
your absent son or daughter and help
make up for the letter you often fail to
write. You pay the dollar and we'll do
the rest. Don't wait.
Tan Clay Pigeon Tournament which
commenced Wednesday is still in pro-
gress as press. There i
gop s a
good attendance and the weather has
been the choicest barring the almost too
cool atmosphere for comfort in standing
round. Fuller report next week.
A CIRCULAR, which bas been sent out
by Superintendent Jos. E, Rogers to the
Provincial constables throughout On•
tario,' instructs them tbat in cases of
liquor law violation they are to carefully
prepare all available evidence, forward-
ing the same to the local License In-
spectors, who will take charge of the
prosecution of the offenders.
THEoder:
G rch Signal says of a nephew
of Mrs. T. R. Thomson, of Brussels :-
Master Thornton Daniels, son of W. J.
and Mrs. Daniels, has been winning
further laurels on the stage. He took
part in a program at Bervie in comic
costume, being recalled for an encore
and, the report says, delighting every-
body. Thornton is coming along.
MILL street, East of Turnberry, was
in a great mess last week after the rain.
Between the mud hauled on it from the
Main street and the work done by the
grader, coupled with the omission to
gravel after the grading was done, left
it in bad shape to stead all the driving
that is done on it. Some of our country
friends were poking fun at our new
Macadam and we had no defence to put
p HURON OLD Boys DINE, -With a flow
of genial reminiscent talk, the sixth
annual dinner of the Huron Old Boys'
Avsociation passed off very pleasantly at
the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, Fri-
day night Covers were laid for nearly
one hundred members amongst whom
were many men claiming Huron county
as their place of birth, and now occupy-
ing high places in the business and pro-
fessional life of Toronto. An excellent
musical program added to the enjoy-
ment of the evening. President Dr, R.
B. Stanbury was in the chair, while the
speakers included Geo. Tate Blackstock,
K C.. 1. S. Willison ; E. S Caswell,
the Assistant Public Librarian ; R.
Holmes, surveyor of customs, and E.
W. Bruce, the newly appointed sebool
inspector.
MARatSD, -A clipping from the
"Courier Democrat", of Laugdon, N.
Dak., of last week, says :-'"'he 'an-
nouncement was made this morning of
the wedding which occurred yesterday
afternoon at Winnipeg, Man., of M.
Kelly, of this city, and Miss Lizzie
McLauehlin, of Brussels, Ont., the pone an
araoting parties having left here early I is
that morning in au auto for Mowbray, , Co.
Man., where they took the noon train ed
for Winnipeg, The bride is a cousin of i fri
James and Donald McLauchlan, and has I Mr
for some time been visiting; here. From
Winnipeg it is understood that Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly will take a trip West to
Saskatoon, Sask., and Spokane, Wash,,.
it being their intention to spend most of
MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of
next week, Dec, 2nd.
HtiaoN Co, Council will meet in
Goderich on Tuesday, December 7th.
AUCTION Sale of Household Furni-
ture, &c., at H. R. Brewer's Saturday
afternoon of this week, at 2 o'clock.
IN stating last week the price paid to
EL R. Brewer for his residence by J.
Galbraith the type said $2,000. It
should have read $2,2oo.
1.). D. G. M. PATTERSON, of Lucknow,
paid an official visit to St, John's Lodge
A. F, & A. M., Brussels, Tuesday even-
ing of this week. He is a genial soul
and complimented the Lodge on its
good work,
ON January 3rd local option contests
will take place throughout Ontario in
two cities having 43 licenses, in 35
towns having 107 licenses, in 42 villages
having 104 licenses, and in 85 townships
having 219 licenses.
"SCorLAND's HOPE" SoLD.-George
Muldoon disposed of his imported heavy
draught stallion, "Scotland's Hope," to
John Galbraith, of Brussels, for the tidy
sum of $2,000. He is a fine animal and
we wish the new purchaser success with
him.
-0--
Saomaa Collie pup for sale. Well bred, Ap-
ply to Beams Mx7..L1ca, Brussels. if.
LOST, -A $10.0ubill lost in Brussels, on Fri-
day of last week. Finder will be suitably re.
warded on leaving It at THE Poem Publishing
House. .
Room wanted, partly furnished, by Nov.
17111, for dressmaker. bliss Yrora m BAnsas,
Clinton.
HOST. TaomeoN will take delivery of all
kinds of poultry, live or dressed, any day.
ROADSTER mare for sale, rising 4 years, bred
from Monbars. Well broken and a good
driver. Apply to H. R. BRRwEE, Brussels.
Losw-A pair of leather halters, between Jno,
Lake's and Jno. B. Smith's, Con. 4 Grey, The
loser will be greatly obliged if they are left
at Mr. Lake's or at Tan Poem.
Sum of money found in Downing Bros, store
on October 20th. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this notice.
DowarNR BRos.
0oitSoaTARLB dwelling rooms to rent above
stores. Soft water and other conveniences.
I. 0. RICHARDS.
To advertise saw
gumming in
and filling
I
will
return the money if cannot
suit you. Yonne,
T. McGregor, corner Mill and Mein at., Bros•
eels.-
•
--o
STRAYING STOCK. -Estray or lost stock
on the premises of any person must be
advertised otherwise se th
e possessor is
liable to prosecution. A little advertise-
ment by the loser or holder in THE POST
would save a lot of worry, litigation and
expense. Just give your case a trial.
DIED Cnbbledick, for over
31 years a resident of Exeter died at his
home Thursday morning, lath inst., at
the advanced age of 87 years, t1 months.
The cause of his death was senile decay,
tbe overmastering influence of old age.
Deceased was the father of Rev. G. H,
Cobbledick, B. D., of Quebec, formerly
of Brussels.
HYMENEAL. -We' bear that Milton
Sharpe, of Toledo, Ohio, joined the
benedictine army on October 26th, tak-
ing Miss Mabel Smalldon, formerly of
this locality, as bis bride. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of the
bride's brother at Detroit. Mr. and
Mrs. Sharpe will make their home in
Toledo. Numerous old friends here of
both parties will wish them many bappy
prosperous years.
ADVERTISING PAYS, -Two weeks ago a
lady advertised the loss of a hand paint-
ed blouse button, It was found and
restored to the owner. Last week a
lady's belt was advertised for and on
Friday was left at :THE POST and the
same afternoon went to the owner.
Wbat is true of the smaller articles
applies with equal force to the business
man, We could give the names of
parties who have gone to a neighboring
town just through an advertisement,
and lett a tidy sum that might just as
well have heeu spent at home if the local
dealer had made his wares known.
ENTERED INTO REST, -After a short
illness of it days, Effie Fox, beioved
wife of Jas. B. Stretton, departed this
life at her home in Calgary, Alta„ on
Sunday, 54th inst., at the early age of
23 years and 24 days, Blood poisoning
was the cause of her demise following a
miscarriage. Deceased went West ae
years ago and enjoyed the esteem of a
wide circle of friends, She was a faith-
ful member of the English church and
is survived by her husband and a little
sonx8months old: Beautiful floral
wreaths were placed upon the casket by
Association of which Mr. 5trettoa
a member, by the Chosen 'Friends
until, to whicb Mrs, Stretton belong.
and by Mrs. George and Sons, warm
ends. The remains, accompanied by
Stretton, were brought to Brussels
for interment, arriving here Friday
night. They left Calgary Tuesday at
2 p, m, The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon from the home of deceased's
uncle, near Cranbrook. An appropriate
vice was conducted by Rev. Mr.
moron, rector Of St. John's church.
by expressions of sorrow and regret
re voiced by the large company who
d the lest earthly tribute to one great -
beloved, Mr, Stretton will share in
sympathy of many old friends Who
the Winter at the latter place, returning ser
to Langdon about March 1st The Ca
event is one which comes as a complete Ma
surprise to their many Langdou'friencis we
and On their return will be one of psi
general'congratulations." The bride is ly
a (brighter of tile late T. MoLauohiin of the
have known h'
this locality,
e Metropolitan Bank
capital gpid Ott « ttf,pgp,000.00
Roaervo Fund: and Undivided ereeita 1,277,404.49
HEAP OFFIgE . TORONTO
Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arrang-
ed especially for Farmers or these living out of town,
Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties
in whose name the account is opened.
w.do OR MPRE OPENS AN AOQoUNT
BRUSSELS BRANOH - - F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
Norheimer
PIANOS
/
The Musician's '
Masi
clans favorite
�ortp
�e
TTr
A partial list of recent Nordbeimer Pat-
rons in Brussels and vicinity :-
Dr, Holmes,
JF, Rowland,
ohn Leckie,
G, House,
Alex. Strachan,
Semi. Carter,
Dr. Toole,
Jas. Armstrong,
Farquharson. Walton
H, A. 'Phomas,
Mrs. R Morrison, Leadbury
Miss Barrows. •'
For full information apply to
Brussels
Sarni. Carter
Door North Standard Bank, Brussels.
LAST Sabbath Rev. T. Wesley Cosens,
of Clinton, preached in the Methodist
church here. The morning sermon was
thorougbly practical the topic being
"The Church the 2oth century de-
mands." Iu the evening tbe subject
was "The seven sayings from the
Cross," Mr. Cosecs is an excellent
preacher and was welcomed - back by
his old parishioners with whom be spent
4 successful and bappy years. Rev. E.
G. Powell took Mr. Cosens' work' at
Clinton
Huron Co. Y. M� Ca R.
. The following is the work done bit
the 'Huron Y. M. C. A., arom Jan. est
to Nov. est of this year :
I, -A Boys' Department of 22 mem-
bars in Wingham put upon a working
basis.
2.-A new Association organized in
Brussels,
3. -A most successful convention in
Wingbam, attended by 62 County dele-
gates.
oE4 1g 1,600 toward this year's budget
oo raised by pledges.
5,-82 week -night Bible Classes, con-
ducted by the young oleo themselves,
with average attendance of ,se.
6.-t8 Sunday afternoon meetings of
sacred song, with an average attendance
of 15.
7.-17 young men have matte a start
at leading Bible Classes.
8.-29 Evangelistic meetings, with an
average of i26 present,
9.-35 men and boys decided to begin
the Christian life.
10.-40 youpg men are committed to
personal evangelism.
i1,-42 educational evenings at de-
bates, practical talks, mock municipal
Councils, educative addresses, with atf
average.,of 24
12.-24 special social evenings at.
banquets, toasts and parlor games with
an. average of 3o.
13.-42 physical events ; average of 22
taking part.
14•-2 athletic meets ; 36 and 38 en.
tties respectively.
15 --9 public entertainments, talent
chiefly Y. M. C, A.; with an average of
220 present,
16.-16 attenders the to -days Boys'
Camp in July.
17. -Up to date 6o young men leaving
homes in Huron county have been fol
owed by correspondence and helped in
a practical way in places to which they
have gone as strangers,
i .
George Stroud, the well-known cattle-
' buyer, of Hamill dead.
CLOSE CALL. -Tuesday evening, short-
ly after 5 .o'clock, J. T. Wood and 1.1.
Drage met with an accident that might
easily have ushered them into eternity.
Mr. Wood's factory is lighted by
acetylene gas and .the generator, which
is located in a building separate from
the mill, bad been emptied of its con-
tents during the day. It turned out,
however, that gas was still there and to
the surprise rise of the me as
❑ the entered
pY
with a lantern there was a great ex-
plosion wrecking the machine and in-
juring both Mr. Wood and Mr. Drage.
The former was burned severely about
the face and arms and also cut by flying
parts of the generator. It was feared
the use of one eye would be lost but the
doctor says it will come; round all right.
Mr. Drage was knocked down and con-
siderably shaken up. Mr. Wood' has
used acetylene for the past 7 years and
was an expert in handling it. We hope
be will soon be o. k. The report of the
explosion shook the windows in many
buildings and the report was beard for
blocks away from the factory,
People We Talk About
Mrs. George Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, at
Clinton.
bliss Alice Thomson left this week for
tbe West. She 15 a daughter of Geo.
and Mrs. Thomson, of Brussels.
Robert Ross was down from .Kincar-
dine for the shooting match. He is
quite a wide range sport and excels at
almost all departments.
Ronald Sinclair, only son of Barrister
Sinclair, of Brussels, has been moved
to Seaforth where he holds a position
on the staff ff of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
Will. E. Duncan, of Clinton, spent a
few days in Brussels. He has added a
third chair to his tonsorial parlor in
Clinton, evidence that business is 00
the increase.
THE POST is sorry to learn that Geo.
Cunningham, V. S., formerly of Brus•
cels, has been laid up with typhoid fever
in Moose Jaw hospital We hope he
will soon be as well as ever.
A welcome visitor to Brussels for a
few days was Chas. Jackson, of Winni-
peg, a brother to H. L. Jackson, oft
town. It is
1 four years since he was
here, His "shadow." has not perceptibly
decreased we are pleased to uotice.
Welland Township Council has cut
down a number of poles erected by the
Hydro -electric Zine contractor,
'Toronto is asked to assist in prevent-
ing an alleged threatened increase in the
price of cement, following the recent
merger.
Jas. and Mrs. Dand and Mrs, Dand's
mother, Mrs. Fowler, lost their lives in
a are that destroyed the family dwelling e
at Collingwood, t
The steamer Elwood rammed a gate
in d the Ameri
can Soo Canal, and the G
locks will probably be closed for the re- o
mainder of the season. m
Two youug women employed by
money'Ienders at Montreal pleaded d
guilty to a charge of usury, and will be a
sentenced on Saturday. til
Miss Virginia Gobell is on trial at sp
Montreal for manslaugbterin connection fi
with the death of James O'Neill, Of a
Coatieook, in her sanitarium. e
Au Italian was blown to pieces and I fo
three other mei] burled a great distaoce , to
by the premature; explosion of a blast on fa
tm from his hoyheed, ' Vancouver.
On, 1S ea .
Edward Crump was caught in a shaft
at the Penman mills at Paris, Out, and
killed,
Archie McLaughlin was arrested at
Uxbridge and taken to Whitby jail on a
charge of murdering his wife.
Hal. McGiverin has been appointed
chief Government r meat Whip
forOntario
in
the Commons, and G. W, Kyte for Nova
Scotia,
A flume of the power plant at Winni-
peg was carried away, and as a result
the city was in darkness one night re-
cently.
An Italian ahan na ed
m
Scalsn was "eutene-
s
ed to ten years in the penitentiary at
Cobalt for stabbing James Stevens, his
foreman, -
"ble Money You Save Saves You
from worry-want--'.deht-••-humtltation. A comfortable Bank Account
gives one an easy mind, self-confidence; and the 'power to take
advantage ei eve*y opportunity that eieglee be better ones position,
THeSTANDARD 13
E+tablished ik73 OF CANADA 77 Braochca
giYes Savings Depositors, whether their accounts be large 'or small,
the most courteous service.
Make a beginning et once with a Deposit df 'One Dollar or
more, in our Savings Department. 73
8#t.VSSElt.1' BRANCH •
J. •F, iowIaiad, M.anasger
EDITORIAL NOTES -
WINTER Fair at Guelph December 6
to 20. Mark down the date and arrange
to attend.
EIpitow County, three M. P.'s have
given evidence already that they are on
the alert in attending to their duties in
the House of Commons.
*.*r
THE cement mergers are not goingto
S
have it all their own way as an Old
Country firm, with the coin, is said to
intend to come upon the maiket.
ONE of the public works demanding
attention is the Welland Canal. It will
probably be deepened so as to accom-
modate the heavier draft vessels.
***
SIR WILFRID LAURIER celebrated ells
68th birthday last Saturday and. receiv-
ed many congratulatory messages none
of them prized more than that of King
Edward.
NORTH MIDDLESEX provincial bye
election takes places December -6th,
Mr. Mitchell is the Liberal standard
bearer and Mr. Doyle carries the. Con-
servative colors, Vacancy was caused
by the resignation of D. C. Ross, who
successfully contested West Middlesex
for the Commons,
Dr. John Barr, M. P. for Dufferin,
died suddenly a: Ottawa.
The House of Commons adopted' the
resolution to ratify the French treaty.
Another outrage has been attempted
at the resident of Mrs: Cawthrop,.on the.
9th con. of Caradoc near Stratbroy, a
quantity of coal oil having been put in
her well. A fee' weeks ago her born con-
taining the season's.crop was burned
and shortly after her well was poisoned,
When the baro was burned some har-
ness'and implements that were saved
from the fire were put in a barn belong-
ing to Clement Fisher and that
barn was securely u locked
with new
Y brass
locks, They were broken and carried
away however, together with a quantity
of harness. Every.nut on a buggy
which was in the building was loosened
so that it would collapse. A lot of pears
was alleged to be poisoned. Detective
Boyd, of 'Toronto, has been working on
the case and was in Stratbroy for lour
days, but he has apparently abandoned
the matter.
Labor and
Liquor.
A strong and ringing note was struck that the labor movement grows so will
by the Labor Leaders of America at the temperance movement. Grow: The
Massey Hall, Toronto, Sunday after- labor movement was not formed merely
noon, Nov, 14th. It was the note of for the purpose of getting more wages'
open and uncompromising antagonists and shorter hours. If that was all I
to the saloon, There was no mincing. would not consider it worth while to de.
There were no saving clauses, Straight 'vote my life to it. The purpose of the
from the shoulder the brow was struck labor movement is to'secure a better
All fellowship between labor unions and standard of living and to make the lives
the saloon was denounced. Without of men, women and Children happier and
reserve or equivocation, and in the name brighter."
of international labor, endorsed by 'four John 13. Lennon asked : "What is
thousand men with the right to speak, the effect of the liquor traffic on the
the liquor traffic was condemned as an' standard of living of the people? Is
enemy o
m fthe wokf
r n .man a
g burden on there any influence
his life and a curse to his home, It was gone out from tnd
an unusual meeting. Unusual for its saloon that hasr?helped toan mere men and
uumbers, for four thousand men were women bailer? And answered The
there; unusual in the nature of the labor movement is essentially a moral
audience, and unusual in the nature of movement. It stands for equal oppor=
its platform, Not oneof the prominent tunity for men and women, though it
speakers was a temperance agitator in believes that it should be' made more
the ordinary sense. All or then were easily possible for women to become
men who bad achieved distinction in
homemakers. Who could deny that the
the labor movement Even the chair- liquor traffic svasdriviug women to work
man, Rev. Chas, T. Stelzie, head 05 'n factories, in workshops and at wash-
Departmeut of Labor in the Presbyterian tubs who ought not to be there? • The
church, had to confess that he could trades union movement was opposed to
not remember having made a temper -child labor, yet who could deny that the
duce speech before, liquor traffic was driving into industrial
• There wag John Mitchell, who leaped life boys and girls who ought to be in
into fame as the leader of the United school or on the playground? The
Mine Workers in their great strike seven liquor traffic tended to decrease wages,
years ago; Tom L. Lewis, the .man never to increase them. .The use of
who succeeded Mitchell when the latter alcohol made workmen less sltillfur and,
resigned his place of leadership ; John drove men to lower scales of employ -
B, Lennon, Treasurer of the A. F. of 10001 id reward. Every cent spent in
the liquor
whobusiness vt
L., in his twenty years office has q t t s wasted. It.
handled over $2,000,000 of the Fodera- brought no social benefit and no moral
tion'sfunde, acid Jas. Simpson, of Tot uplift."
onto. All of them speaking from the "If vitt Want to know where the
standpoint of labor representatives gave miners of America 'stand .upop,- the
testimony that Lite saloon is the worst temperance question I'll tell you," field
nemy the trades union movement has President 'Tom L, Lewis, 05 the United
o contend against. - Mine Workers, "In our Constitution
The most telling senteuee in President we have a clause which forbids any
omper's speech was: "'The tinte has member to sell intoxicants even at a
eine when the saloon and the Labor picnic. That's what we think of the
ovement must be divorced:" liquor traffic. Some people say that the
john Mitchell said • "Poverty has •saloon isa necessary evil. i dou't be -
riven many a strong men to drink,, Neve in that kind of doctrine. The
ad drink has driven many a strong trades union movement is organized to
Ian to poverty. No man hes aright to educate the people, to drive out ignor-
end a cent upon' himself until he has ance and elevate the toilers of our land,
ret provided for his family. The Because the liquor traffic tends to en•
verage working man.does not vet earn slave the people, to make them satisfied
lough to give his family 'all the coin. with improper conditions` and keeps
rtsthey deserve. He has no motley then ignorant; the fenders of the trades
spend on drink` without robbing his union movement tirecalled on 10 fight
mtly. I believe that in the proportion the saloon."
('This space is edited by the Brussels Local Option Committee,]
the excavation for the new' reservoir at
•
SORN..
Sr taaow.-In wingham, 'bit Ilev, 10611, to 04r,
and Mrs, °SeaC Sparrow, a 8013. - I
' r�Itc7
0oanuEDrie.-47, Exeter, onNet, lith
tlmpuel Cobbledfok aged 97 years,
ld
thonths and 11 days.
LnOXan,-in Mt. ,Forest,' on Nov. 14t1i, Mrs.
'J. L. Lloyed, aged 7e yeera,
MONrcaOL -In Grey, . on November mit,
Louis McNichol, in 1fis7lst For.
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, Nov, 27rn. Sorse, Rigs, House-
hold furniture. &o•, on Queen and Turnberry
street, Brussels. Sale unreserved et 2 o'clock.
H. R. Brewer, prop F. S. Scott, auetioneer.
MoNPAr, Nov. iPssa,-85 bead of cattle at
Queen's Hotel, Brussels, Monday, Nov. 28th„
at 2 p, m. Laws & Bishop, Proprietars, P, 6.
Boots, Auctioneer. '
• We mention these' because We �►
• have an extra fine assortment 0 ,.
that has just arrived though or-
; dered months ago for import. •
• They are in Rosewood and •
•
Ebony and not dear either, as
® low as 75 cents and would make •
• a nice Xwars gift. •
•
•
0
b
% Drug
• FO •
�S
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hoge
Wool
Apples
it Halt Hold
ilE
• "Goods well bought are hall
5 Mold" is the old adage, dust saolt '•
• goods have arrived suitttble foe •
holiday giving, Xmas will soon,'
• be here and this store is waiting' m
• your cowing,
The Foreigner 1
•e 'his,new boost by Ralph Connor •
• is here. Place yotir order POW •
• for one for yourself or -your •
friend, Wo 95511 lay One aside o
• until yott are ready to take it. •'.
• I , will make a seit1p Ile holiday •
Cards and Calendars p
• As •nsual our stook of Xmas '• '
• Cards god Gift Calendera is
e well. assorted and at prises that•'-•
0
:
r Will salt you,. tl.-
♦ .
•. l +nnu RnnL� 0"
•
•
•
• See our window display 'for
•
these goods for the young folks. e
• A good bookie always in order •
s as a holiday gift. ••.
•
•• Nair Brushes
BRUSSELS -MARKT
51 0000 $1 00.
865
60.
918 2
5 46
17 40 17 40
100 1
The People's ColUnin
SPLENDID half section three miles from
the thriving town of Reston: Manitoba ;
nearly all improved, for 520 per acre. JOHN
L. L. SKELTON', Reston P. 0., Man. 21-2
STRAYED on the premises of the undersign-
ed, N} Lot 25, Con. 0. Morris, a dark red 2
year old heifer, Owner is requested to prove
property, pay expenses and take her away.
W. H. MOOUTOHEON
21-4 - Brussels P. 0.
FARM FOR' SALE. -Por sale, Lot. 80, Canoes.
Mon 14,McKillop, -containing 147 acres.
This is a flret•claes farm with good buildings
and adjoins the village of Walton. Apply on
the premises or address- W. J. RYAN, Walton
P. 0. 21-tf
COUNTY COUNCIL . '•
The council of the Corporation of the Coun.
ty of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber,
in the Town of Goderich, on 'Tuesday, the
lth day of December, at 8 o'clock p. m. All
aceonate for settlement must be placed with.
the Clerk on or before the above date. '
Dated Nov. 24th, 1005..
W. LANE, Clerk.
•
-AT-
®..
0
m Store •
• 0
CDR SALE.-NIne acres of land with a good
brick cottage, banit barn and other out
buildings, also a good orchard, Por Authorparticulars apply to A. J. M. Helen or Mrs.
Jno. Diliin g, Oranbrook.
2 YEAR-OLD HEIFER strayed from Lot 14,
Oon. 6 Grey, in October. She is roan in
color and dohornod, Any information lending
to her recovery will be thankfully received,.
4170. LOWE, Lot, 0, 0011. 9, Grey or Brussehl
P. 0.- tf.
FARM FOR SALE, The' undersigned offers
for sale his 100 acre farm, being Lot 27,
Con, 8, Grey. Farm is all cleared, about 60
acres seeded down, Fall a Lowing Is Late
done, from house and boat here. rtiSituatedlays
1 mile from Ethel, For. Further particulars
apply to Taos. DAVIDSON, proprietor, Ethel
20-4
1110111.0
We
have them 1
andI�arm
Conilortable and Warm
For the Colder Weather
-All lines in Underwear for Children, .Misses, Ladies
Gents, including the best Stanfield's Unshrinkable.
-Boys' and Men's Suits and Overcoats.
-Girls' and Ladies' Coats. '•
-Best Flannels and Flannelettes.
-Best Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery.
-Boots and Shoes, Felt Shoes and Slippers,
Rubbers and Overshoes.
-Ladies' and Misses' Neck Furs and Muffs.
-Ladies' Fur -lined and Fur Coats..
-Gents' For and Fur -lined Coats.
Everything at right prices
and
Give os a Call
A. Strachan
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eduction OfatSaiejt1
Al
e Torooto
Millhiery Pariors�
All remaining stock will be
sold at HALF PRICE
during the - ' balance of,
November, Our stock and
'prices will interest you.
Call and see us,