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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-12-23, Page 1VOL, 38 NO, 2
$16,I00 Stock
f General Merchandise
The best and largest stock in
the history of our business
To be
wiiinixTessisszseistvisseimalvefflefieers
Iaughtere
Asestawalsellammeemmems
E have planned and bought months ahead in order to
have the very best and newest goods'to offerou for
Christmas trade and our regular u
prices would be
considered very reasonable. It is not usual to slash prices .in
December when stocks are at their verybest, but circum-
stances are different and
Prices will be
20-:o
t 35perC il®n
t
cut from : :
Remember these Goods were bought
for Fall and Winter of 1909
Nothing -.Ancient to offer you.
There is nothiu Sensational or Jewish
If
in this
d
. -
Advertisement i
Plain -
Facia
E figure it out this way -better to sell our goods than hold
..
thein, even we do lose money. just now, for we expect to be
here for years to come.. Tbis..businese hasgrown nicely andwith
. 5 1t h
New Goode at Lowest :Prices and Fair Treatment to Everyone we.
hope to tetaia.the favor of our friends and to see - this business' con-
tinne to grow.
Now inueEi''
ce to yourself see our goods and compare xa •
g e Rualitiea
and Prices. Here's how we are going to ,sell until further notice :-
U to 6Oc Dress
aGoods for 39
Choice qualities in Poplius, Pan-
atelas, Cashmeres, plain aid
shadow stripes
all
QUI
th. `cute . , 3.9
Q^4 a d ehadea, noN
Apron Gingham, 40 inches wide,
regular 15c, Sale price .09
Good Cotton Shirting,` 1
r •O
et1112 7
g ar c, :for:'..,.,... 2
20 per cent, discount on all
Small i F Qr5 and; Muffs
$65.00Fur-lined Coats for $49.75
60'00 , i " 42.50
55.00 " " 39.50
50.00 37.50
28 00 Pur-trinineed Coats` 19 75
25.00 " " 17.00.
0.00; Maids' and
Ladies' coats 8,75
7;50 Ladies' Boats for 5 00,
10.00' Ladies' Coats for 5.00
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
$15.00 Overcoats for $10 75
12 00 Overcoats for 8.75
10.00 & 11.00 Overcoats 7.75
8.50 Overcoats for 6 00
5.00 Overcoats for 3.75
5.00 Suits for 3.75
8.00 Suite for 5.75
10.00 Suite for 7.00
Reg. up, to $15 !wits for 10.75
20 p. c. discount on .this Sea-
son's New Waistsend Skirts
s
Handkerchiefs
Fancy Handkercbiefs; • . 1
re ,l .1
tx z
a opto 2
g 50 for:.. • 2
Men's Hand kerchiefs,
1
regregular up to ]:5e for,.... .
Ties
Men's regular 50c. Ties
for. . ..... ..
Men's. regular 25c Ties,
For,.,•., •......
.3.9
19
2o.per cent, discount on Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear,
everything,
nishings, Slnallwares in fact ever cutin
Y price.
Money Refunded ifou want ant it.
M cLari
Fur -
Goods at Sale Prices for Cash or Produce only.
BRUSSELS, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DRC „t17GIE;R 23, 1909
New Advertisements
Battiest -Tina Posit
New veer Oares Jae. pox.
Honkie for solo -0,1i. Stubbs,
Local Option --L. 0, .Pon inset toe,
"Coto bolfdgy bvyers-,.P'. a. South.
Nonce tooreditors-W; M. tlliielnlr,
Msttixt :eta
Bluevale
Duff ac Stewart have several teams
drawing logs.
John Dirnent is visiting at his bro-
ther's, If, Dirnent,
Mrs. W. Sanderson and her daugh-
ters to s ha a returned nr Wed Lo
,
7 of onto .
Robeet Mosgrove and wife are
spending the Win ter in.Toronto.
Jas. and Mrs. Robertson, of Boisse-
vain, are spending the Winter with
friends here.
Rev. W. J .'Vest, M. A., and A.
Messer attended the meeting of Mait-
land P1 s
e b to o '
z n l'ue
scl L lit
yvs/Ing-
ham.Y i
Y
Ah a meetin of shareholders lice
der of
g th
s e
Butter reetoty on Friday, it wits de-
cided to ship -the cream to Port Huron
for this Winter.
Walton
The sawlog business is livening up.
lnnual'School meeting next Wed-
nesday.
Miss Mainie Bennett is visiting
friends at: Toronto.
The young men are giving an As-
sembly in the A. O. U. W. Hall on
Tuesday eight.
Trains from the East have been late'
on' C. P. R. for Sortie time. ` Heavy
track and large passenger trade said
to be the cause.
At the fu tiered 1 of the late 'Jonathan
Moore, Thursday of last week, the
pall bearers were- A. Gardiner, W.
Knechtel, W. 141cFadzean, Jas. and
John Harris ands Jno, Bennett.
Among relatives from a distance were
Ephraim alifoore, of Speyside and
Nelson' Moore, of Guelph, brothers to
deceased : and Wm. Logie, a brother-
in-law, of 'Nassagaway,
Blyth
Monthly Horse Fair Tuesday, Jan.
4th. Keep it in mind.
Joe Blaney once W. Watson were in
Clinton on Saturday afteinoou,
Very tasty window dressing is to be
seen at a number of Blyth business
places.
I. Brown madea visit to Teeswater
in connection with hie evaporator.
bnsineaa.
Theslelghing is bringing wood, ha
grain and straw to town. Blyth mar.
ket takes no second place.
John Hood, of Saginaw, Mich. i
welcome holiday visitor with is
mother and sisters in town.
We are glad fol say brat W
Dempsey shows some imprnvemeutiin
health and we hope he will continue to
gam.•
Saturday will be Christmas Day and
a pnblic
1 olio
J lay. The elle banks, nets
stores
and
e
other business places will. be• clos-
ed. Post st office will be open at the
usual hones.
The people of Blyth were sorry to
learn of the
0 1 • (
f Mrs. (Rev.) Mill-
turd of Goderich. .
Y ah Funeral
( r`
tco place
nee
P
MoncjtLy, Mrs. Millyard Was •a very
line woman and beloved by many.
GRM'TED $20.00. -At the last meet-
ing of Blyth Oonneil the `sum of $20.00
was granted to the Public Library.
We hope to see a boom Library
affairs after the holidays are over.
Blyth public school closed Wednes-
day for the Christmas holidays and
will re -open on Monday, January 3rd..
A. new Principal will be in charge ow-
ing to the resignation of Mr. Eastcott.
John Barr, thewellknown Hulled.
township Oounoillor, who has often
been in the show'ring, attended the
Winter Fair at Guelph and captured
prizes on Thoro'brcd cattle. Well
done Mr. Barr, we admire, your pluck
in getting right into the midst of the
fight for the awards,
cseigrave
Mrs. Proctor, of 'Brussels, is the
guest of Mrs. W. 0. Proctor.
John Armstrong shipped a carload
of bogs on Tbesday of last week at
$7.65 per 100. a
Dr. Hamilton has sold his residebce
in anelgrave to James Cunningham at
a: good round figure.
Jas. Thompson, of :Bayfield, and
Mist s Nettie e Pear .
en, of` Lender:, at-
tended the "funeral of alis. Henry
Pearen in Belgrave.
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie entertained a
few of her friends on a recent even-
ing, prior to the leaving of her aunt,
Mrs: ivielones, for 'Tiverton and all
enjoyed a pleasant evening,
trinity Church Sunday School will
hold their entertainment Thursday
evening, 23rd. Presbyterian Ohrist-
mas tree will be Friday' evening, 2lth,
and the Methodist on Saturclay, 25th,
its tlxe Forester's Hall, Westfield
choir will be in attendance at the
latter.
There passed peacefully away in
Belgrave at the home of her sister,
Miss Bengough, on 'Thursday, Dec.
9th, Charlotte Bengough, beloved wife
of Henry I. Pearen, in the 50th year
of her age. rec. Peareti..was ti dough -
W H. ICRRR, Proprietor
n
rest .
s
ithe Brandon r on cA
d Xni.ter •,
3 The
bereft family have the sincere sym-
pathy of the eonunoi ity,
Wroxeter
0. Reis made a business trip to
Hairiston on Frisian,
Miss Mary Miller, of Glen Eden vis
Red/viands herelast week,
Win,Black has been on the sick
list clueing the. past week.
T. G. and are, Hemphill visited
relatives' in 13ensall last week.
Mrs. Robert Marls incl son John, are
spending two weeks with relatives in
Hamilton.
J, W, Green, a former:Editor of the
Gerrie' Vidette, waled on friends ie the
ll
VX a 0 tells week.
g
{ 1.
S. ljasinussen returned from New
York on Thursdaywhele he has spent
the last seven necinthe•
Wm, Perrin of the School of Prac-
,tical 130lertce, Toronto, is spending the
Xmas vacation itthis home here.
0. D. Simpson and family have re-
turned f
from
Wi h
n amaudhave
t taken
u r
a
coni i i
s r the gg''
P li;asinuss
en Blo4k
The Presbyterian n Siuid
y ,5"C11D01
purpose giving a Xmas Enter tainmeut
in the Town Hall on Wednesday even.
ingg
There was a large attendance at: the
the assembly held, in, the 'Town' Hall.
on Thursday evening and an enjoyable
time reported.
The Sunday School' of the Methodist
clzurah will bold an At Rome in the
basement of the church on .Thursday
evening, Dec. 30th from 8 to 10 p. m."
Ethel •
Municipal Nomination here next
Monday in the Township Hall from 12
1 o'clock.
An
Assemblywill b e
be
in the
Gibson Hall here,on .
Wednesday
evening of next week.: Invitations
are out for it.
The annual meeting of, Ethel Cheese
Factory will be held in the Township
Hall,.Ethel, on Wednesday, Jan. 5th,
at 1.80 p. m. There will be a gentle-
man present to address the meeting
sent by the D1yirymens' Association,
therefore all this patrons should make
it a point to attend.
S. S. Cole has sold brick for houses
to Geo. McCall, Morris ; and Messrs.
Berfeltz, Grey ; McIntosh and Stew-
art,
Wallace -0oghlin, Listowel
Wm. Reid, Monington, forruerly of
1st con„ Grey ; also a couple more in
Atwood. Re is buying logs again and
has some good bush bought which he
will cut and haul.
Mr. Irvine, R. 0.,gave a splendid
address to a full 'bosin the al
Saturday evening on Local Option."
It was the best we have yet heard
Will : win votes. -,Rev. •.Mr. Henderson's
illustrated sermon Sabbath evening
on "Doors" was quite interesting.
His text was "I am the Dooi•" and a
the close of the sermon Mr. Hender-
son sang most effectively "Behold I
stand at the door and knock."' The
mns'o by the choir and congregation.
was in line with the subject.
A letter. from Mrs. R. Dilworth, a
former mr wei
l known
resident of
this
locality, now of MacLeod, Alta., to
TEE PosT Editor says :-"You will
find enclosed $1.00 renewal for THE
POST which ee
w enjoy
BOmuch.
v
ad a
7Have
h very
nice y
Winter. . Mr. Dil-
worth worth and myself start for the Pacific
Coast ancl Los Angeles, California on
Dec. lath for 'a three months' tour.
Wish you the compliments of the
season." We hope Mr, and Mrs. Dil-
worth will enjoy their visit very
much. -
Morris
Municipal Nomination will be held
next Monday in the, Township Hall.
Fred Rath, 7th line, bas been on the
sick Iist but we hope': he will. soou be
'better.
James and Mrs. Duncan, 4th line,
are away to Lindsay to visit relatives
and old friends fora few weeks.
Wednesday . of next week is the
statutory n
x school y Meeting.
h .
T elo is
room for a livelier interest in these
annual gatherings. .
Ex -Treasurer Brandon and family
have. removed to Stratford where they
purpose making their borne. The
Classic city residents will. find. them A
1, people. We wish them.. prosperity.
MoOalium Bios. (Angus and Archie)
are home on a holiday . trip from the
'Vest. They are sons of Gilbert Mc-
Callum, 8th line, The boys hove done
well it is said and so they should as
they are industrious- sL•eadygneis.
Wednesday of this week the public..
schools closed for the Christmas vaoa-
tion to reopen on 14Ionday, January
3rd: If there is a Municipal Election
in'i\Iorris,"school willnot commence•
until January 4th in school houses
used for polling places.
A brother of Reeve and :Wm. Tay -
ler, of Morris, who is ' Headmaster of
Winghttm High School, has tenclerecl
his resignation to aceept an Inspector-
ship ui at. Thomas, at an increased
salary. He is a fine teacher and Wing -
ham people are sorry to lose hien.
A number from Morris towbehip,
attended East Enron Liberal annual
meeting at Brussels Thursday of last
week and .North Huron meeting in
Winghanx oe Tuesday of this week.
Morris belongs to the two ridings for
Ooinmons and Provincial purposes.
Last week Tho e,s IffeCall, of Aber -
es o£ the la e Wm. Bengough, and nathy, Sask., arrived here for a visit.
ryas been at Bayfield, and .moved with, Ile is a son of 'Win. McCall, 7th line
her parents to the vicinity of Bel- and has spent, the past 6 or 8 years
grave }when bit three years old, where there, This season he threshed over
she resided until she . married lies new 7,000 timbale of grain- His many nkl
bereft husband 23 years ago, 11
sickness was of short duration of the
nature of a general break-up 'Alis.
Pearen was highly respected and a
Methodist,
of
a tine t
e:
Besid
y os her
} z
r oho 4
fiends are pleased to greet him once
more and to know that he is doing
well.
Sorrow., REro
RT, i
ro lowin
is the
g t
d
Com
P.. Rist.
To
rite7 5
J
0, e
ScoG 69 t 9
, $e eJ
sst o ,
Jordan, r
base 7 ,
,34
' 1 54
Harvey vv
MoOutch
n i
ne mention
r n
any names' o
1 now. S'
tl
Y iaG
I
Y eon,
•
red, young man had not found shelter
when he did he would very soon
have been so fat' through with the
cold that he would have perished,
h
W o
would been responsible onsi
bre ?
P
Yours for temperance,
MRS It. Txxsarurq,
PRIZES AT FAT ST4ox SHOW,-Ae
in former years Oliver Turnbull, 15th
con., was to the fore in the exhibit of
Leicester sheep at the Provincial
Winter Fair Mild at Guelph, His ex-
hibit was not as large as usual owiug
to sales but he was awarded prizes for
3 elves under 1 year ; wether 1 year
and under; wethers under 1 year,
t
wosize
s 3
e
he
P and w t r
s
under 1
de.
year,
458 • Jose77ih Th ll 428 Sr,
Ext m In Spell. Geo Geo D
ue , 1I----
raw„
lest., Comp., irith, `TotaOl 600, Fl r-
once k7coGL 500 Ernest r DI nest Smith 804.
jr,I
i gram. in 'Geo,:
Geo„
Draw,, 'Wit„ Rea,Comp., Aiith,
Total 000 Annie Thuell485 ; Ida
Kernaghan, 406 ; Alvtnl'Badgley, 878;
Oleyton Jordon, 825 Pt, II --Total
400, Ruby Kernagha;i, 825. Sr. Pt.
1 -Total 200, George Oakley, 200 ;
Wesley McOutcheon. Jr. pt. 1 -Edna
Thuell, Grace Keruaglion.
I, aloNAn, Teacher.
Brannan exTo Rr sT.-Tuesday of
tis
h week Margaret Armour, beIUved
wife of Thos. Laidlaw, an old and well
known resident of this locality, paid
Nature's debt, aged 67 years and 3
months. She had been i11 for about a
month. In 1863 deceased joined heart,
and hand with hex' now bereft partner
and f
or 47oars they resided e
Y x ded
on their
fine farea
, 3th
line,
Morris e
tow
neht
prorthe past3'years they have made
their
home 4 in Blyth.
In a
Mx', Laidlaw, u' son, William,, ofzMoe-
xis, and 8 daughters, Mrs. Stothers, of.
East Wawanosh ; .MrsTough, of
Stanley ; and Miss Annie at home,
survive to hold in loving, memory the
devotion of a true wife and devoted
mother. Mrs Laicliaw' was kindly,
hospitable, industrious, one of the
best of neighbors, a faithful member_
,,,,ppf the Presbyterian church and meet
highly esteemed by 'a wide circle of
relatives and friends, .Funeral' took
place to Blyth -Union cemetery on
Thtirsciay afternoon. The bereaved
will share largely in the synrpathy'of
the community, _
Grey
Y
Mr. Langdon, of Arthur, is a visitor
at James Armstrong's, 10th. con.
Nomination Day next Monday at
the Township;Hall, Ethel.
Miss Grace Hoover has returned
from a week's visit with the McCallum
family in Mullett.
An interesting letter from Robb.
Carr, jr., formerly of Grey, may be
read on page 3 of this issue.
Mrs. Thos. MoFadzean, 17th con.,
who has been on the poorly list, is
improving we arepleased to state,
Mrs. McKay. and .family, of Sas-
katchewan, are here'for a visit. The
former is a daughter of John McTag-
gart, 15th con."
Invitations are out for the wedding
of John J. Peteb, of Brussels, and Miss
Amelia Speii'an,, 14th con., the date
being Wednesday.
Rural public school meetings will
be held' Wednesday of next week.
THE Posx would be pleased to receive
a report from each Section.
Miss Lizzie McNaughton, is home
from Portage la Prairie, where she
spent the past Summer. She enjoyed
her visit and met many old friends.
We are sorry to hear of theserious
illness of Dougald McTaggart, 16th
con., but hope he will soon be better.
Mr.
McTaggart i
son
old resident ea den
t o
f
Grey.
We are pleased to see the name of
Robert Work, in the list of successful
junior year students attending the
Phar
mac7College, e,
Tor
onto.
He took
2nd e
lass'
honor
s and
was
well
up.
Mr. Work ishomefora brief holiday
visit•
Win• and Mrs. Hislop and son,
Frank, are here from Arcola, Sask.,
and are visiting at Thos. McFadzean's
and•with other old friends They will
be here for thl'ee months. Mr. Hislop
is a son of the late James Hislop 16th
con. It is over 20 years since they
went West.
Mrs. John Carrie, of Maidstone,
Sack., is here on a visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Robert Work, and the Robb
families of Morris. She is a daughter
of Jno. Robb, 6th line. Mrs. Currie is
the picture of health. It is 6 or 8
years since she went West.
A Local Option meeting will be held
n. Tuesday evening next at Roe's
swab, specially fez• the voters of No.
Division. Bright pointed addresses
will be given by local' speakers and the
'vision will be organized for theet-
ng out .of the vote on January 3rd.
1 are cordially invited.
Friday of last week Jas. Davidson,
Xisb'y, Sask., arrived home for a
sit fora couple of months with rale,-
res and friends, It is three years
ce he was home. Mr. Davidson
d a good crop this season and there
consequentlyno reason why he
ould remain a bachelor any longer,
pecially when there are so ui`any
e housekeepers in Grey and Morris
wieships.
abbath School entertainment at
e's church Tuesday evening was all
at could be desired. The chureb was
wded and the "program excellent
roughout. Besides the S. 5.
class and local talent, Mr. Bow -
n gave 3 violin solos and a heat
ech ; Me. Gilley sang 3 solos and
ve a suitable address ; Mrs. Jackson,_
,Brussels, give a reading and T.
actual a strong temperance address.
pastor was itl charge and the S.
superintendent
the closeofthe mpftogi m spSanta
es appeared anddelighted the boys
girls with hismany beautiful gifts
en off the tree, so artistically de-
rated.
A Sea CAsn,-On Thursday night
• 16th, while reading after the
r members of the family had re-
d near 11 o'clock, there was a rap
he door. I called Mr, Tyerman
a little afraid to go to the
r myself, when he did 80 a young
r abort 20 years of age came iu.
ha
d no coat
of an
kind y no cap r •
P
not
is and
wasabout bout•
frozen.
His
s were swollen with the weld and
as in a sad plight, Vf a asked
he was out without Chat or cap
ell it night, He said "a few of ue
having a bit of a spree and I
t know where my coat and cap
wh hotel held tell carne from had be uwon'!; `
0
ch
1
D
ti
Al
of
tat
sin
ha
is
ski
es
fin
to
8
Ro
tlx
cto
th
salt
ma
spe
ga.
of
Sir
The
At
Ola
and
tak
co.
Dee
othe
tire
art
being
do0
mat
He
mit
result of the examinations lel during band
nd
she rear
demise, ' two datighters Elva zri her bee in S. 5. NW of November and
;- S'. ICs- w yw
Lylaix at home, also two 'sisters and Exam, in Spell., Arith., Gem., ,, Geo., onitn
flee brothers. The funeral services Roc., Writ., Comp., Hist. Total 750. were
Were eohdocte(1 by Itev. J. E. Conk, Marry McCistehe .
in the Methodist church on Sunday Thuoll, 501. Sr, 111 Ram. in:.Arith , don
I afteeuoon,. the remains' being laid to , Spell., Grain., Geo„ Roth, Writ., wh
'colo
Oranbrook
W. Oeineron is home from Toronto,
A. McDonald has returned from kit,
Marys,
We are pleased to know Mrs. Bal-
lantyne n Weis'
improving,.
y vrn
p g
A numberfrom Cianbrook attended
the Ethel debate a baGutda
night.
Rev, D. B. McRae attendee meeting Tuesday of this week in
Wingham.
The following names were omitted
from the November report of Cram
brook school --Se. roorn-Jr. Iii -
Mag ie Perrie, 546, J r, xoom -Ji. I-
ifxcellent-N7. Baker, A. Sparlin J.
Nichol, W. Sinclair. g'
Jamestown'
Jno. T. Strachan is home from the
University, Toronto, for his vacation,
Geo. McDonald, Grey, North Boun-
dary, took 1st prize for seed peas at
the
Waiver
Fair at
Guelph. Good
Grey, Ile won let forro i
g w ng crop
from Brussels Agricultural Society
this year also, receiving $15.00.
HYMENEAL, -A very pretty wed-
ding was solemnized at the home. of
S. and Mis. Snell on Wednesday,
Dec. 15th, when Miss Margaret M.,
eldest daughter of the host and
hostess, was united in marriage
by Rev. L. Perrin, of Wroxeter, to
Leonard Ruttan,u prosperous young
farmer of Morris, Precisely at 6
o'clock to the strains of the Wedding
!Starch played by Miss Jessie Moffatt,
the bridal party took their places un-
der
anr
a ch of green and white, with
large white bell in centre. Bride look-
ed charming in a handsome gown of
satin -striped palle-de-then, trimmed
with embroidered net applique and
satin ribbon. She wore the bridal
veil caught up with orange blossoms
and carried a shower boquet of roses
and carnations. Miss J essie Snell,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and
wore a very pretty dress of cream
Sicilian and earried'cainations; while'
little Miss Gibson, of Wroxeter,
cousin of the bride, performed,. the
duties of ring bearer, ' carrying the
ring in a handsome basket of flowers.
Anson Rattan,. of Lakelet, ably sup-
ported the groom. Immediately -after
congratulations the patty to the num-
ber of a ou
b tW
1 sold
down to
a most
delicious wedding suppe
r prepared z
n
the hostess' beststyle. Aft supper.
toasts to the happy- couple were
ProPosed by
Rev.
L. Herrin and
re -
Pled to
by the
e gson
m. Congratula-
tory speeches were niece by J. D.
Miller, B. Ruttal, of Lakelet, S. Snell
and others. The many gifts were cer-
tainly beautiful and useful and show
the and high
1 tlh esteeia in which the . bride
groom are held. The grooms:
gift to the bride was a gold watch and
chain ; to the bridesmaid a gold, bi ooch
and to the ring -bearer and grooms -
Men each a bible. Guests were pres-
ent from Atwood, Lakelet, .Elston
Sask., Islington and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruttan have taken 'up
farming on the 2nd con. of Morris,
where they will be .at home to their
numerous friends.
EDITORIAL NOTES
BAN AfAa Bb0R is seeking mayo`r-
ty honors in Loddon.
s * *
Master Oliristmas to everybody is
the worst wish of Tire Posit.
GAPE BRETON hada little shakeup
from a junior earthquake but no dam-
age was done.
Tab markets keep well to the top of
the ladder anti; the farming communi-
ty ]sits nianycueasons for rejoicing.
*
Tortogro Mayoralty contest promis-
es lively times this year. Messrs.
Hocken and Geary are the candidates.
e**
OW/No to an attack of gout the
Pope is confined to bed and his busy
program) at .this semen of the year
cancelled,
LooAL Option is one of the leading
topics of discussion and. a large vote
will no doubt be polled on January
3rd. The Temperance party is 'busy
With public meetings and open dis-
cussions and their opponents follow a
quiet canvas and distribution of anti
literature, part of it requiring to be
taken with a grain of salt.
A
Innate' election is on in
Great.
Britain '
to In 'Which soh w
eho
e
to see
P
the
Commons
. win. Ili
is high time lordly
dominion had its wings closely clip-
ped. The temperance question is also
a live issue there as the 1'quor• trains
is a great bane in the 011 Laud and
th f
'Vwxx dagger uud bomb in Korea, St.
Petersburg and Botnbay was the
notorious route taken to'remove
government oflleiels during, the past
week Public
biiLCe is not t0 always a
Y
e ofo
bedr e
•
DR. goox had better climb a pole
and stay there. He. made a very
humiliating exit after such a Isigh
blown clebtit as a North Pole .discover-
er. Guess your cakes are dough leis.'
0001[ and you had such visions of
"dough" :too.
A Former Brusselite ' Writes
To the Editor' of Tan Pon :
DEAR S2,IZ.-I wish you and:your
numerous readers a Merry hrist la
Y O
u s
,
ands Happy NewYeas
lh
PPYa fL1S
Ye
roll round and steal away." I am
lad to notice nticeta
G n oldfriend,
g h
J,
Leckie, is chief ltlagiatrate. It was e+
good move when Brussels took the
lead in getting the Telephone Co.
established. We have had the Bell
Telephone at Day Mills and vicinity
for 4 years past. The charge is $25' a
year for farmers but I hope the farm-
ers in Huron will get it far cheaper
than that, The crops in Algoma this
year were very light, on account of
such a dry June. Potato crop was
very good from 300 to 400 bushels to
the acre. The first snow fell on the
12th of October but melted the next
day. Potato fops were green up to
the middle of October. Our plowing
match came e off the
of UCtOh '
el.
There is very Iittle frost in the r
now, and abnut8inches of snow. 01e
get no cold blizzards or dangerous
storms here. Lumbering is brisk,
plenty of wolkand good wages. The.
saw mill here is in good shape, capable
of cutting 100 feet a minute with one
saw, driven by the best water power
in Ontario. A large quantity of birch
and hemlock is cut here every year.
I notice that some of the old settlers
of Moxxis township, have gone to tbeir
"resting place." Mrs. Proctor and lxer
late husband were live Christians and
good neighbors. I went as Morris in
1853 and took up land on the 7th con.
and settled there in 1854. I arrived at
the house of Abraham Proctor on A pi•,
lst, There was class meeting in the
house the next morning and Rev. T.
0. Atkins' preached in the afternoon
at the houee of_Christopher Cobalt:,
Abraham Prootot, and his good wife
shingled "Bethel' church in 1855,
while I was hewing log walls inside.
N. Beaton and family are well, being
old" 73russelites, :" :Our old Brussels
band mastep, Prof. Holland, often
visits Day Mills. Your truly, .
W. Hamm, P. M.
Day Mills, Dec. 13th. I909.
EAST HURON LIBERALS.
The annual Meeting of the Liberal
Association for the East Riding of
Huron was held in '
I•ot o
v Hall ou
Thursday'
after
noon of
hist wee
k and
despite this be stormy' day there was a
representative attendance. President
Alex, McLaughlin of Ford wish,
occupied the chair very efficiently'
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved. Treasurer's statement was pre-
sented and adopted. Committee on
resolutions consisted of J. Leckie, W.
Isbister, W. Henderson and Geo.
Parlor.
Several matters pertaining to the
Association's work were, discussed in an
eiiimate
d manner, The outgrowth of
one point was the passing of a resolution.
instructing the Secretary to ,correspond
with the various Municipal Chairmen
asking that a .tneeting bo, held in each
Municipality to discuss questions they
may desire to have presented to the big
Liberal Convention, n
io to beheld eld iu Ter-
mite next June. Polling sub -division
chairmen will be chosen at the meeteig.
Election of office -bearers was easily
disposed of by the re-election .of the
present efficient staff, on motion of W.
Isbister and H. Hutchinson.
The Secretary explained the uecesiity
of re -calling the announcement of en
evening public meeting owing to the
inability of securing the outside speakers
desired. A later date wili'be chosen,
President McLaughlin called tipou A.
Hislop, ex -M. P. P., and W.' Ii, Kerr,
of Toa Pose, who addressed the meet-
ing0n Some of the points of interest to
the public and the Liberal party par-
ticularly.
Following joint resolution wase unan-
imously adopted by the meeting
Moved by Geo. Taylor, seconded. by
Jelin Douglas, That we, the Liberals of
the East Riding of the County of Huron
in Convention assembled, wish again to
express our unwavering Confidence in
our respected and hollered leader, Sit'
Wilfrid Laurier, and we most heartily
approve of the general policy that he lyes
adopted and of the legislation that he .i
and his colleagtla,,s have brought' into
force during';tbeir, • occupation of the
treasury benches, We also wish to ex-
press one confidence in his'. Cble
colleagues an$ trust they may long be
spared to administer the affairs of tbts
Dominion. - •
We further wish to express our Con-
fidence in, and respect for the Hon. A.
G. McKay. who has so faithfully and
ablyperformedbis duties as leader of
Opposition in the Ontario Parliament
and trust we may yet be able in a Sitnilar
manner to address frim as Premier of
the Province,
llrus
eels Dew 16111,
1909.
'Henry Zybltley was hanged at Vert
Saskatchewan for wife murder,
James Weters, of West Templeton,
was Struck by a logging pule Elba killed
Montreal property owners voted in
Deer of a nntnicipal electric light plant,
'he Prenen wards gave the best,sappart
e people are waking np to the 1
o the proposal
brake," it is on wheel' of progress, t