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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-29, Page 8akin ' i11�A1'!t e r T'her'e-ai,'e two things you ale:. sure of when you have our Baking Powder, You get the' best Powder that skill can maker of absolute purity, and Poll save money. It is foolish to pay more for Powders that cannot possibly ba better, and also unwise to take chances of adulteration en any of the cheaper Pow- dere. 'pry our Baking Pow- der the next time. 250 per pound '" `h aI ►W $shoos ooh. s Nave we got the ? This is one of the things that we are ask- 0 very frequently these days. After many delays we now have a good supply of every book, with the exception of the Historyst which are promised in a few days, Ont. P. S, Arith, roc " Composition, 150 " " Grammar, too " Speller, ase "' Hygiene. 200 " ' Geography, 65c Hist. of Canada, 25e " " Hist. of England, 250 We would be pleased to supply you F. R. S..WI I m i Hoi DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.. Come= meeting next Monday even- ing. ANNUAL. Fall Fair at Wingham Thurs• day and Friday of this week. TWENTY. FIVE cents pays a new sub- scription for THE POST till New Years. Howlcx Township Fall Fair Saturday of this week. It will be held at Ford with. M. H. Mooyz, V. S. of town, was one of the horse judges at Goderiell Nall Fair. AT Listowel Fall Fair Jno. Galbraitb's Red Wilkes took 3rd money in one of the races. AN Indian lister contributed et2o to the finances of Brussels this week. This was the second offence. Case came before Reeve Leckie. PLAN of reserved seats for Fall Fair Concert in Brussels Town Hall, on Oct. 7th,will be found at Fox's drug store. Get your seat early. Plan opens Satur- day of this week. SOME thirsty individual or individuals purloined a case of Imperial whiskey from the Queen's Hotel cellar on a recent night and is still. unpunished. There's trouble ahead for somebody. BRUSSELS Fall Fair Thursday and Friday, of next week. Local entertain- ment first night at "Palace" and by Concert Friday night in Town Hall, program being given by the Hewer Co., of Loudon, ON October 4th the Railway Com- mission will meet in Brussels to hear evidence concering the question of connections between the Bell and Rural Telephone Companies, owing to inability to arrange rates heretofore. BOUGHT A RESIDENCE. -A, M. Kay, postmaster, of Stratford, brother to Mrs. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, purchased from -the Trow estate the fine residence, 074 Church street, Stratford, formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Hawke, and the late Mrs. James Trow, sr. This is one of the most desirable residences in the -city. It is understood that Mr. Kay has his residence 74 Nile street for sale. THE BIG FAIR. At Brussels on Thursday and leriday Oct. 6 and 7. Huron's Leading Fair. Big list of general prizes in alt departments. More special prizes than ever. Splendid sports on second day. This is your own Fair. Support it liberally with your new exhibits and the presence of your whole family. We want more entries than ever before. Write tor prize lists and entry blanks. J. Leckie is President. W. H. Kerr Secretary. HYMENEAL. -Announcement is made by Mrs. A. McLevey, of Windsor, of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Alice to H. Ward Farrow, of the same city, on Wednesday, September 14111. The many old friends of the groom in Huron Co. will be a unit in extending' to him and his bride hearty congratulations. Mr. Farrow was a resident of Brussels for several years and is the youngest son of Postmaster Farrow. He is a mail- clerk running from Windsor to London, residing in the former. W. C, T. U. -The W. C, T. U. will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Carnegie Library building on Friday afternoon of this week, Sept. 3oth. Meeting will commence at 2.30 instead of 3 o'clock as usual. Please note the change of hour and come early, Elect- ioa,of Officers is to take place and other important business will have to beat - tended to, Superintendents of the dif. ferent Departments and other officers are asked to bring in reports of the year's work. A full report of County Convention will be given. Mass MEETING, -The mass meeting of Sunday School children and general public in the Town Hall last Sunday afternoon was an altogether successful affair and must have been gratifying to the W. C. T. U. under whose auspices therally was field. The hall was filled to overflowing, many not being able to obtain entrance, The chair was taken by Rev. Dr. Oaten, who spoke a few words relative to W. C. T, U. work. Mrs. Gordon Wright, President of the Dominion W,C. T. U., gave a strong address with which she gripped her aud- ience in a compelling manner, Her subject was, "Phe Cigarette Evil." She recited the history of the Prohibition 'Nation :elation relative to the same and the par; .taken by the W. C. T. U. in secur- ing iL The major part ofher address was, howevet', a• setting forth of the evil effects upon the individual and especial- ly the young of the use of cigarettes. The faces of the mothers of the audience were indeed a study 45 she set forth the ,acts concerning the widespread and awful character of the plague. Her,ad• dress was a timely' warning. Alertness against this evil is the only way to save the youth frons its clutches, A.hearty vote of appreciation was Moved by Rev. A. C. Wishart, seconded by J. H, Carn GEo. Kars took 1st prize on his tidy. roadster at Seaforth Fall Fair. • T118 W. R T. U, will have a refresh- ment tent efresh-ment.tent ou the Fair ground on the second day of Brussels Show. DON'T misstbe Concert in the Town Hall on Fair night. Tickets 25 and 5'5 cts. Plau of hall at Fox's drug store. MERCHANTS and others who require. printing for the Fall Fairs are asked to kindly leave their orders with THE Pose as soon as possible. Don't leave the work until 'the last minute," when everything is hurried. FANCY DRILL.-Une very pleasing, feature at Brussels Fall Fair for several years has been the Fancy Drill put o0 by school girls. Don't fail to see this. parade Friday afternoon of next week before the grand stand. FRIDAY of this week at 4.15 o'clock. the organization of the proposed juvenile vocal class will be 'held in the audience room of the Carnegie Library. Mrs. Addie Wright will be iu charge. All children will be welcome. SUDDEN DEMISE. -Ml's. Robert Hun•' ter, of Kincardine, took an arsenic solution in mistake for cascara, result- ing in her demise, despite all that could be done. Slie was a fine person and is survived by her husband and son. Miss Clara Hunter and J A., of town, rela- tiyes of deceased, attended the funeral. -0--- GOLD watch lost on the 14th Con, of Grey about two weeks ago. Finder will be suitably rewarded on returning it to THE Posy. PARCEL lost in Brussels on Wednesday con- taining white velvet mauve sateen &c. Find- er will much oblige by leaving it at Ton Po8T. WANTED at once at the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderieh, two pupil nurses. Apply to Miss GRIFFITHS, Lady Sup. erintendent, Goderich P. 0. 18.2 GUERRA , servant wanted. Apply to Miss McDonald, Central Hotel, Bromide. APPLE barrels for sale, ALF. RAMMER, Brussels, AMETHYST necklace lost in Brussels about 2 weeks ago. Finder will be suitably rewarded on returningit to THEPoiM. Ann churn for sale. Never been used Enquire at THE Poew. Do you want harness 1 Bring along the catalogue sent you from Departmental Store and we will fill your order same as described there at same price and terms, and if the ar- ticle is not as good or better we willmake you a present of it. T. 0. RICHARDS. POULTRY WANTED. -On Monday of each week, comneneing Sept. 18th, I will buy and take delivery of any quantity of old hens Spring chickens and ducks (live weight). Must be starved properly and inood condition, for which the highest pprices will be paid, Roam. THomsow, Brussels. WELL bred roadster filly, 8 years old, for Bale. ROBT. HENDERSON, Brussels. Goon comfortable house to rent, conven- iently situated. Apply to ALS, BAEwsR. IF you have timber to cat I can supply the fast and easy way. T. MCGREGOR. COMFORTABLE hone and nacre lot for sale at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com- munity. For further particulars ask at THE Posw. tf --o - CHI NA. -Before Miss Belle Henderson left for the Normal School at Stratford her class of boys in Melville church Sabbath School, presented her with two pieces of Lemoge china as a parting gift. It was highly appreciated by the recipient. AT BRUSSELS FAIR. -The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will have a booth on the Fair grounds Friday Octobertb 7 Fall Fair in Brussels. Good lunch will be served and plenty of hot tea and coffee. A rest room will be provided in connection with the booth, Mothers and children and aged persons are invited to it to call in and rest if in need of it. BRUsseis QUOTA. -Few localities send out as many first class milliners as Brus- sels and their work is so well done pro- motions are usually the result. Hete is a list for this season :- Miss Edith Bailey, Toronto ; " Mabel Colvin, Brandon, Man. ; Lin. Colvin, Zurich ; " Carrie Jackson, Ailsa Craig ; " Winnie McGuire, Beaverton ; " Annie McQuarrie, Campbellford; " Olive Mooney, Cargill ; " Violet McKenzie, Londesboro' ; " Mary Ross Palmerston " Daisy Wilson, Paisley. TRACTION ENGiNAs AND BRIDGES. - Several municipalities have been having trouble with owners of traction engines who pay very little _attention to protecting bridges over which they drive their machines. A decision handed out recently by the Court of Appeal at Toronto is of importance, In effect it bolds that no traction engine can go on a bridge without laying plank, If one does so, any damage resulting will be chargeable to the owner of the engine, In the ease in queston, the Goodison Thresher Company brought an action against the township of McNabb for damage to an engine under eight tons in weight, by the collapse of u pridge, No plank was laid. but the plaintiff contended this was unneces- sary and nneces-saryand the only reason for laying plank was to protect the floor of the bridge. he court, held however, that without yin,; plank such an engine has no ght on a bridge and must suffer the nsequence, and not only dismissed e plaltltiff's action but gave the town - flip 577.90 for damage done to the 1' la eros and F. H. Gilroy and carried by a I ri standing vote, The duet by Miss Jessie cu McLauchlan and Lorne Eckmiet and th solo by Dr. Oaten were enjoeecl by the s and ions o, I bridge. The mast Servant is a Sitroing of the Farmer Chartered Bank TheB k Makes a Specialty of the business. of Farmers and extends to them most Reasonable Terms, Every Department of Banking is Conducted Drafts and Motley Ordars Issued at Reasonable Rates BRLIS$E4LS BRANCH P. H. GILROY. MANAGER Ohurch Chimes Rev. Mr. Andrews, of Bluevale, will preach in the Methodist church here next Sabbath. The pastor will- conduct anniversary services at Bluevale. Rev, W, G. Hanna, B. A., Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance. will address a union meeting in the Methodist church, Brussels, on Friday, Oct, 29th. Next Sabbath morning will be Com- munion service in Melville church, -At the preparatory meeting Friday after- noon at 2.30, the pulpit will be occupied by Ree. Mr. Larkin, of Seaforth. Rally Day in the, Methodist Sabbath School next. Sunday afternoon. • A special program of music, responses, &c,, is arranged including an address by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Oaten. Month- ly missionary offering will be taken. In connection with the Evangelistic work of the Presbyterian chtu'eh, Rev. A, C. Wishart. B. A., pastor of Melville church, has been asked to assist in services in the Kootneys, 5. C. Rev, Dr. Murray, formerly of .Kincardine, will take charge of Rev. Mr. W ishart's work here during, his absence. Mrs. Gordon Wright, President of the London conference Branch of the W. M. S., gave au address in the Methodist church last Sunday evening ou the re- cent Edinburgh Missionary Conference. The large audience was delighted with her vivid portrayal of the setting and influences of that remarkable gathering. Mrs. Wright is a soulful speaker, using with marked effect the many incidents which she skillfully selects. The sing- ing by the choir of two appropriate sel- ections added to the inspiration of the service. People We Talk About Fred, Ennis is home from the West. Miss Jennie Moore is visiting at Blyth. Chas. Howlett was visiting in Howick last week, Mlss Millie Grewar is enjoying a holi- day at Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Violetta Taman, of Blyth, was visiting the Misses Burgess of Brussels, Mes. Geo. Rogers is making a holiday visit with relatives and friends in Chicago, Cleveland Denbow has gone to Aylmer where he ltas accepted a position in a tonsorial parlor. Mrs. Snellgrove, of Beaverton, is a visitor in town at present with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Barkley. Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten and children arrived home Thursday from a vacation at Muskoka and Toronto. John Emigh is back to town from Port Colborne,and has taken a position in Jno. Elliott's shop .here. Mrs. Hilton Hunter and children, who were visiting here, have returned to their home et Casey, Illinois. Martin Farrow, of Collingwood, who i3 in the mail service, was a visitor with his father, Postmaster Farrow, of town. R. and Mrs. Leatherdale and sister, Mrs. Hallman andhusbaud, of Winnipeg, Man., were attending the funeral of a cousin at Elora this week. John and Mrs. Hart and two sons and Mrs. Jas. Hart, of Owen Sound, and Miss Emma Levis, of -CI inter], have been visiting at S, Carter's, Mill street. - Miss Edith Adams, of Fordwicle is renewing old friendships in Brussels. She was a former resident and is a daughter of Fred. and Mrs. Adams. Will, Jamieson is here on a visit from the West. Mrs. Jamieson and children have been visiting at her, mot het 's, .Mrs. James Ferguson, for several months, Mrs. (Rev.)•Cameron and children are expected home this week. The former is very desirous to get back although some risk is incurred with her broken limb owing to several changes of cars enroute. S. C. 'Wilson made a business trip to Stratford this week. Joseph Thomson, of Montreal, is visit- ing his mother and brothers in town. Miss,Vipie Edwards is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. F. Longfoot, of Strat- ford. H. G. Fitzgerald, of the Metropolitan Bank, Toronto, was renewing oldfriend- ships in Brussels, Mrs. Gordon Wright. of London, was the guest of Mrs. A. McGuire during. her stay in Brussels. Mrs. Rands and Miss Josie Buchanan, were in attendance at the Co: W, C. T. U. Convention at Zurich this week. H. and Mrs. Me,Ylartin and slaughter of Hensel', are visiting W. and Mrs. Wilton. The latter is Mr. McMartin's sister, Mrs. Geo. Colvin and Mrs. Griffith were visitors with Mrs, G. N. Mitchell, of Ethel, who is a daughter and ueiee to the guests. W. F. Rolph, of the Standard Bann Oshawa,- was here on a visit with his brother, who is teller in Brussels branch of the Metropolitan Bank. Miss Margaret' Brown, of town, and Miss Annie Scott, of Clifford, were visitors with the fornter's sister, Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, at Clinton for a -few days. R. A. Pryne and bride arrived home last Monday from their wedding tour Eastward. .They will take up house- keeping in the Leatlrerdale terrace in the course of a few weeks. Prof. Leo and Mrs. Bergman returned from an extended visit to his parental home in Newark, N. J , on Monday. He is much improved in health. They were accompanied by their small nephew, Hann Theadore (Teddy) Willcisch, of Newark, N. J. who will stay for some time. Mrs. 3. W. Craigie and . daughter Alison, who have been enjoying a holi- clay for the past couple of months at Councillor Lowry's,• corner Queen and Princess streets, the former's father, left for their home at Colborne, Ont., Thursday of this week. Miss •Clara Lowry accompanied Mrs. Craigie on the trip and will visit with her for a while, D. Davidson, who has been in the employ of A. Strachan for1he past year, left last week for Lyleton. Mau., where be has secured a position in the store of Laing & Smith. Dave is a steady, reliable young man and we wish him prosperity in the West. Charlie McMillan has succeeded Mr. Davidson in the Strachan store. W. M. S. Convention. Held in Wingham. A large delegation from all parts of the Wingham District assembled in the Methodist church, Wingham Rhursday of las' week, at the three sessions of the W. M. S. Convention. Mrs. Spading, of Wingham, Organizer, presided with ability and grace- and Mrs. Joynr, of Lucknow, assistant Organizer; Mrs. Marton, Wingham; Secretary; and Miss McGuffin, associate U'diter of the "Out- look," occupied the platform. It was a woman's meeting and a mere Ulan had no chance but to keep still and look submissive. The women however,'denl- onstratedthat they could do things and from th` earliest moment to the closing the t • mention was interesting and a gratifying success. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the close of the morning session by the pastor, Rev. Dr. .Rutledge, assisted by Rev. Dr. Oaten, of Brussels. The Round Tabie Conference led by Miss McGuffin, took the delegates into many departments of the Society's work, notably the Rest Fund which exists for the care of disabled and resting' mission- aries of the Society ; the official organ ; the Outlook, land the essential impoi•• tante of the local auxiliaries keeping in e••••••••••••••••••••••••••t•••ese••••0•••••••••••••• e s Toronto Millinery Parlors •• ©.c 27.7 i ntgzwz� tiP.M..�.' � a .Aronbv<.,',4S-b.mv-..A gg.-Avasb awe Misses Sanderson Carr • • • •• Announce to the Ladies of Brussels and •• • vicinity that they have returned from °e •• Toronto after spending two weeps in n • workrooms of leading Wholesales and 0 0 •are prepared to show them all the latest so • designs in Millinery. All are cordially is • • • invited to attend the Openings on w • • t• Thursday and Friday •• • • • •Sept. 29th. &3OthI p �bi�r sm%b�/B�iLbT��✓¢vbinsbvn9bb9lbrsb w Misses Sanderson & Carr :011•111110•410•1111101111400111111100000010011••••••••••••011600111110•11111 STANDARD BANK Ettebiithed 11973 OF CANADA 80 Branches A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to a pass Book. The highest manna rate of Interest is allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time without delay. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. BRUSSELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland. Manager official touch with the central organ izatlon i the forwarding with periodic regularity and absolute accuracy all the reports of the Societies activities, '1`Ite consecration service was made of mark• ed value by an unusually able address by Mrs. Cuyler, of Whitechurch, on the words "To what purpose was this waste," It was made to appear that though Christian life and service called for much expenditure of time, energy and love, it is not waste but'in.the truest sense the consecration of. one's most precious gifts to God. A paper by Mrs. Johnston, Gerrie, on "Methods of conducting meetings" contained many suggestive hints among them the following :-Local differences must be noted and considered ; Indi- vidual members must feel responsibility as fully as officers ; punctuality and regularity in attendance is a prime essential • ready reiponseto requests to serve ; devotional meeting to be the sheet anchor of the Society ;' variety in programs; oral reports in field condi- tions from Heralds ; liberal use of song ; resourceful to use conditions and • incidents as they arise in community and in the meeting. Echoes from Miss Wellwood, in China were presented by. Mrs. Wellwood, of Wingham, and awakened Interest. The Auxiliary re• ports indicated strong life and active in- terest in all phases of work. The most unique feature of the Convention was an address on "Gospel campaigning in the United States" by Miss Jones, of Kincardine. This useful colored lady captured the audience and many re- grets were expressed that though she spoke of work entirely apart from that of the Society it was a pity to have her on the program but once. The key note of her message was that '•If we take the unadulterated Gospel tothe needy God will not fail to bless." The evening session was marked by a strong address on the Society's work by Miss McGuffin. The singing of Miss Margarette Homuth, of Wingbem, and Mrs. (Rev.) Smith Baker, of Teeswater, was alone worth a trip to Wingham and greatly enriched the tone of the Con- vention. The next Convention is to be held in Brussels next Fall. Mrs. Spading was re -appointed as .Organizer and . Mrs. Morton as Secretary -Treasurer.: A number of ladies attended from Brussels and enjoyed the proceedings. BRUSSELS MARKET.. WhOateat ' -- 40 80 Peas 70 Barley 0, 18 Eggs 20 Potatoes - 100 Hay 8 OD Hogs 8 C Wool 19 so ss 84 72 15 19 1 00 8 00 8 • BORN Ffsanrato.-In'Wroxeter, on Sept. 28rd, to Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Harding, a daughter. Mt/Kamm-In Clinton on dember 20th, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos, E. ey t 9. Molcenzie, a son. MARRIED SMITH-MoEwaN.-At the home of the bride, on September 21st. by Rev. W. J. West, M. A., Mr. Alex. B.$mith,Ab{Detroit, to Mies. Helen, :,daughter of M7111Ind Mrs, A. Mo Notice ie hereby 'given that a Court will be Ewen, of Morris. held, pursuant to. The Ontario Voters' Lists Act by his Honor the Judge of the County DIED of Huron, at the Council Roan, Brussels. on the Fourth day of October, 1010, at nine o'olook PLEAmzsR.- - Ia Clinton, eonB Sept. ed8, Mary iu theforenoon, to hear. and determinetheIn Look, Ws a d 25John a Pleatzery aged 80 years, tVseveral er ' List 01 ofh errors and y of the Via - 5 monthscad 25 days. the Voters' List of the Munloipality of the Ffl-' lage of Brussels for 1010. - - required1111 persona having business at the,4ouBrtare The People's Column - ateatBrnsselathiis2ndday01Septi'1018. P F. B. SCOTT, p Clens of Brussels,. A Rattling Good That is what one of my cust+olfrerd calls 11yal's DJ eative 'lotnc. Another lean said it sweetened his wife after being a sour dyapcjt. tie fol' years: One wife [said she had to take it away from her husband. she could/ere cook enough to satisfy the appetite it gave l'il't, Stories like these slake lie embus:, antic about Nyal's Digestive; Tonic.' If you are not feeling up ttf, the mark perhaps your stomach is causing the trouble. Worth. while„11tidtilg out anyway. A. big bottle for Is dollar at ' O X 9 Clc, DRUG STORE WARM FOR SALE, being South half Lot 25, Oon, 4, Morris township, Huron Co., con Coining 100 acres more or less. On the prem• isle is frame house, bunk burn, good orcharii,, well, wfpdthill, &a, All cleared except abou. an acre. Sohoot ig miles distant. Only 2 miles from .Brussels. 0 mires of Fall wheat in. and about 50 notes seeded down. For pri e, terms and other information apply. on the premises or if writing Bruasels P, 0. Phone 128, Or F, S. Soon, Brussels. 11•,2 A, L. %ERR., Proprietor. NOTICE LUMBER POR SALE. -About 8,000 feet No. 1 hard maple lumber, dry, 13 inches thick, forams. Also square timber fora building 27x80 ft., 10 ft. post. Call at ppremises, Lot 28, Con, 10, Grey, or DAVID SANDERS, 1841 - - Ethel P. 0. STRAYED from the promises of the under- signed, on August 22nd, a Scotch. Collie, answers to name .of "Laddie," Information concerning his whereabouts will be thankfully received. M. CAMERON, Phone 228 OranbrookY, 0. STRAYED from the premises of the under- aigned,Long, Con. 7 Grey, on or about Sept. 15th, a dark red heifer rising 2 years old. Any information oonoerning her will be thank- fully received by TELFORD EEFFER, Phone 847 :Ethel P. 0. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontarlo Votera' Lists Aot, by His Honor the Judge of the County of Huron, at the Township Hall, Ethel, on the Fifth day of October, 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Vot- ers' List of the Mtlptioipality of the Township of Grey for 1910. All personahaving buolnesa at the Court are required to attend at the said time and plane. Dated at Ethel this 14th day of Sept, 1910. A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk of Grey. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALTABLIC REAL Escave-The Adminietratris of 5110. estate of Thomas Miller, deceased, will • offer for sale by public auction at the Ameri- can Rotel, in the Pillage of Brussels, on Satur- day, the 10th day of Ootober, 1910, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon,. by F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, the followingvaluable Foran being the South Half of Farm ot 10, and the East Half of the South Half of Farm Lot number 19, In the 551 Concession of the. Township of Mor- ris, an the County of Huron, 150 ecres, save. that portion sold off the Southeast corner for road and school purposes. On thlaproperty is situated a first -alma frame house, 1% story,.. with kitchen attached, 24E84, 10E20 ; Ark -elites bank barn with stone foundation, 50x50 and 80E50 ; frame sheep house 80x00 ; implement building 80x40. On the property is a firat•olaae orehard and about 12 acres of hardwood hush, Farm is well watered by Wells and spring creek and well fenced with wire, rail and board fences. Fall plowing is done and Fall wheat sown. Possession of out-bulldiugsand Jand on the let of January, and of house and privilege of doing Fall work as soon as purchase is com- pleted.. The property is situated in one of the beat sections of the Township, adjoining the Township Hall and a school is on the.preinises. Farm is situated .84 Hailes from Brussels.. Terms of sale -Ten per tient. of the purohase, money on the day of sale and balance within, 80 days thereafter. The property will be sold/ subject to a reserve bid and can be sold dopper•, ately or together. For further oartioulars, and conditions apply to the undersigned. JANE MILLER, Administratri$,, .. F. S. SCOTT, Auctioneer. G. N. M'LAREN G. N. M' LAREN New fall and Winter Coats We have pleasure in informing you that our Fall stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's Mantles has been received, also the new stock of Dress Goods and Suitings, and we hope to have an early oppor- tunity of showing them to you. Lowest Prices • Correct Styles Perfect Fitting NEW fAl2 SUITS f06 LADIES We are showing first styles for early Fall. They are practical, stylish cut Suits, with the correct idea of Tailoring, in Black, Navy, Green and Brown -all the chief colors. The cloths are fine Venetians and Im- , ported Serges and Worsteds, t Three Specials 10.00 12.50 13:75 r New Ram Coats Both Rubber Lined and Rain -proof in Fawn, Black and Blue. New Tourist and Storm shaped. Special 5.00 6.00 & $10 Up to 1.50 White Waists 'for 79c This lot includes some very dainty Waists which were ready'sellers at I.00, 1.25 & 1.5o, all this season's styles. Better Waists at 1.39 & 1.69 $2.50 Regal Taffetta Petticoats for 1.95 Black Regal Taffetta Petticoats, embroidered insertion flounce, with dust frill, new form fitted and pockets. Better Petticoats at 2.25,-2,5o, 3.00 and 3,5o Other Petticoats at • 98c, 1,25 and I.5o Dainty Summer Neckwear Reduced Up to 35c Collars for 1 -90 --You may choose frofn dozens of Dutch Collars, 'Lace Collars, Stock Collars -for 1 90. Highest prices for Produce. Goods Right o � or Money back:,' G., N ■ McLAREN