HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-11-10, Page 5v...
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$U$INESS CAROB,
WOB&OE.EN--
V • issuer 01 Marriage Licenses. Pl-
aca at en:etry, Tuminarystreet, Bale in,.
K, 0. T. M.
Brussels {Teat of the Aiaocabeea, No. 24
hold their regular meetiage in 1110 Lodg1,e
Rehm, Booker Blook2 on tho 1st and 8Yd
T4eaday evenings of 040li month,
Visttore alwayo 'welcome,
A, 8OME1E8;� Dom, 6. MOQ11I1%E, 11.
WM. SPENOE
CQNVEYANCEIi AND ISSUER,
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
• Ince in tee Post *Rice, Ethot. 80.4
JOHN HARRIS,
Agent Howick Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Ofllao and Residence—
WALTON. ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLAN 0'
1Naune111,
FIRE AND MARINE.
GUELPH.
AUCTIONEERS.
.41 B. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION..
. ass, will doll for. better • prices, to
better men, int lose time and leseeharges.
than any ether Auctioneer In East Huron or
lie won't charge anything. Dates and online
can always be. arranged at this Milos or by
plareooal application.,
'ROST. H. GARNISS
BLUEVALE MOT,
" Auctioneer for Huron County.
Torre reasonable. Sales arranged for
atthe oMee of Tas Poor, Brussels. 2211
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING,
6.`T/`7/ M. SINCLAlR—
, t • Barrister, Solicitor, Oouveyanoer,
Notary Public, &o. t)mae-8tewart'e Block
door North of Central liotol.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
p601IDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR—
BARRISTERS SOLI01'T01tS, NOTARIES
It [J.B l,nl, ETO.
W. PnounrooT,1t. O. B. 0, Hags
O. F. BLAIR,
Oftloes—Those forulerly occupied by metiers
Cameron & Holt,
Conan/0a, ONTARIO.
ALLAN LINE
Royal Main Steamers
Close of The St. Lawrence Season
MONTREAL TO'LIVERPOOL
Tunisian Friday Nov. 4 6 a. m.
Victorian Friday Nov. 11 0 a. m.
' Corsican Friday Nov, 18 0 a. m.
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
Pretorian Saturday Nov. 5 daylight
Hesperia» Saturday. Nov. 12 daylight
Ionian Saturday Nov. 10 daylight
CHRISTMAS SAILINGS
. TO LIVERPOOL
From St. John From Halifax
Virginian ... Fri. Nov. 25 Sat. Nov. 26
Tunisian..Fri. Dec. 0 , Sat. Dec. 8
Victorian Sat. Dee. 10
Grampian Thu. Doc. I5
For full pafticulars of rates and »allings
apply to
W. H: KERR.
Agent Allan Line. Brussels.
The Alcan Line, 77•Yonge at., Toronto
..,,,,,...... ,z,
Get the Best, It Page
Bo not fool with Education. iri
0
-,Attend the famous
-, dt >
1
ELLIOTT• / /1
• 11 / ;
Tor nto Ont.
t.
Tho Seat Place in Canada for r
strictly High Grade Training..
Graduates readily get good. poli -
tions. Clommen00 now. - Write'.to•day
for catalogue,
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
Cor. Yongo &Alexander pts, Toronto. - l
••••••••••♦♦••••♦♦♦••••,••
To Machinery Users
andfarmers
�'TTriTTr"A�'�'
The New Machine Shap of the
♦ BRUSSELS TIRE APPLIANCE 1
and MACHINE Co.
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J
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is now ready for business, and,
with good Machinery and Skilled
Mechanics, we are in a position
to attend to your repairs prompt-
ly and at reasonable rates,
If yon will lob us know your
wants we will give you honest
advice and help 11 connected
With Machinery. ;
Give tis a trial and, by coiling
to Brest/Mie save tiole and money
for yottrselvos,,
•GANSIBE �t JAMES :•
Mill Street Brussels
••••••••••••••••••••••Ww
Business earths
MISS BERTHA.ARMSTfONG
Teacher of Piano
etedio itt Carter's Muslii Storo,cue door North:
of the Standard Bank, brussels, &if
MISS PERf-E SHARPE
bee priced sucoe0sfully her second examina•
tion of the Pianoforte ,Department of the TO.
Tonto Conservatory of Music, and is prepared
to take pupils at her home, ?unease street.
DR. T. T. M'RAE.
,Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto
Licentiate and Graduate of the College of Phy
aloiano and Surgeons, Qat,Post.gCraduato
Obioago Eye, Ear, Naso and IlhroatBeel�Ital,
Chicago, Ill. Ex -House Surgeon 49. St, Well.
set's Boopits!, Toronto.
Ohre 0601.1x. B. 8ptich'o Dray Store, Tole -
phone connleotion-witti Oranbrook at all hours.
•
OR.%M. FERGUSON
ETHEL. ONT.
Pity Wotan and Surgeon; Post Graduate coarsee
LOttdolt (1108.1, New York and Qhteago Hos-
pitals, Bimetal attention to disease of eye, ear,
apse and throat. Eyes tested for glasses.
OR. HAMILTON
Dental Surgeon
Honor Graduate Dental Department, Toronto
University ; Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental' Surgeons, of Toronto. Office hi Smith
SI oak reoontly vacated by Dr. Feild.,
OR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
Oollege. Day and night calls, Offloe opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
addonlP1 2 !x!`P raiz war
BRUSSELS .'
GOING 8013TH . GOING NORTH
Mail 7:06 a m 'Express 10:55 a m
Exproae ........11':25 n m. Malt 1:44 p m
Express • $:02 p m Express 6;50 p rut
CSNdi Al N ICIFIP.`
WALTON -
To Toronto Tolloderieb
Express- 7:41 a m I Express 11:87 a In
Express 8:60 p nI .Express ......... 7:25 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 8;54 a. m. and 8:85 pats.
Going West - 12:44 and 8:47 p.m.
All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T.
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
..tsfrT.Ct , eb
Listowel
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Langford and
Miss Nora spent Thanksgiving in Owen
Sound, the guests of Dr. and Mrs Feild:,
Anniversary of the Baptist Church
will be held on Sunday, Nov. 13. The
special preacher for the occasion will
be Rev, Prof. 1. G. Matthews, M. A.,
B. D.,
of McMaster University.
t. sit
Y
W. lit ie who C ut vh has beet through
h
the Canadian Northwest for the past
two months, has returned Mr. Oiimio
intends leaving for the Porcupine
country in the interests of the.Toron-
to Star.
The degree team of Listowel Council,
R. T. of T. initiated 21 candidates into
the mysteries of the Royal, or first
degree of Templarism. This was one
of the largest classes ever put through
in one night in the Province, and, was
the result of Henry Allen, organizer,
who had been working in town for the
previous week.
SUDDEN DEATH. -Death came with
terrible suddenness to Charles Gow-
ing, an old resident of, Own, Monday
of last week. Re wus engaged in
spreading gravel on the Elma side -
road, a short distance beyond the cor-
poration limits and was seen to leitn
over and then fall by the young lad
who was driving one of the gravel
teams. Before he could reach the
prostrate form the spark of life had
fled. Help was. at once summoned
and the body was carried into J. P.
Aitchison's house near by and later
was removed to Mr. Gowing's home.
Deceased was in his 74th year and had
been a resident of Listowel and.vicini-
ty for fifty-three years, he having
first settled on a farm in' the 1st Con.
of Elms, notfar from where he
.drop
-
ped deed. Having sold his farm he
hadbeen living in town for n,bottt30
u
years and owned a comfortable resi-
dence. He wars a familiar figure on
our streets and a quiet and respected
citizen. Tho deceased was thrice
married and leaves a wife, two daugh-
ters and four sons, the members of
the family by his first wife bei» Mrs.
Stephen pnrrant, Galt; Mrs. W. E.
Wakeford,
r
T onto ; William uHenry,
on a farm
Toronto
Hespeler ; Walter, in
Michigan ; Theodore, in Detroit, and
Lolnan iu Hespoler.
Fordwich
W. S. McKee has a blackberry
bush Which grew 18 feet 3 inches this
season.
Mrs. S. T. Fennell, of Shelburne,
and Mrs. W. 1.1. Downey, of Windsor,
were here. They came to attend their
mother's funeral.
The newly appointed rector, Rev.
Mr. Kinder, took charge of the ser-
vices in the English Churches, of
Fordwich, Garrio and Wroxeter on
Sunday.
W. F. and Miss Mabel Dobson of
Toronto, spent the holiday with their
parents. The former is attending the
School of Science and the latter the
Normal' School.
OBIT—Monday morning, October
31st., Mrs. ILobe. Harding, one of the
pioneers of liowicic, answered the
Roll 1$01 Calh in her 12nc1 year.
Mrs. Harding was ill for a year and a
half, and though suffering severely
at tinges she bore it all with cheerful-
ness and much patience, Deceased
Was the eldest daughter of the late
Rueben Switzer, of Blanchard town-
ship and was born in tit County of
Limerick, Ireland. She canna to
Carted& with her parents when seven
years old, the family settling on a
hush farm in Blauslutrd townshiip
near St. Mary's. She was united in
marriage to Robert Harding On Fob-
ruaty 4th, 1862, and they settled on a
bush carr ou„the tenth concession of
Howick, and braved and conquered
the diilic» lties incident to tihe task of
home building in Hawick in the early
days of its settler nt. Aboutt twenty-
one years ago they left the farm and
retired to tlorrie, whore they resided
fifteen months, when they cattle to
Fordwich, purchasing the farm now
occupied by Trod Siefert. Theyretir-
ed from farming ebo tt nine years rage.
Thebereavecl husband and a grown. tip.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOIR
a
St -_s i
�► a 1 i
Ayer's Bair Vigor Is compoud of sulphur, glycerin,'qulnIn, sodium
chlorld, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, and perfume. Not a single
Injurious ingredient In this Fat, Ask your doctor, if this Is not so.
Follow his advice. A hair food, a hair tonic, * hair dressing.
Promptly chicks falling hair. Completely destroys all dea¢rtz .
AYER'S HAIR 'VIGOR
Does notCeclor the 1`iair
J, 0. Anis 001lr088,' Lowell. Maw
family of one son, iltieben Harding,
now lives ou the homestead, and live
daughters, Mrs. S. T. Fennell, She',
hurtle, Mos, -John Porterfield, How-
ick, Mrs, Win'. Watters, ` Fordwich,
Mrs, John Sperling, Howick and Mrs.
W. 11. Downey, of Windsor, are left
to mourn her demise.
Direetors of the. Howick Agric-
ultural Society met in Fordwich. A-
mong the mistakes 'edified in the
prize list for horses were the fleet
prizes for brood marc and foal in the
Agricultural class. Botch should have
been credited to James. McLeod, of
Hawick. With his mare and foal he
won four prizes and a diploma in
Wingham , tobree firsts in Brussels ;
two fleets in Fordwich and two” se-
conds and one third in Listowel. Mr.
McLeod hes sold a colt 51i months old
and sired by Mascot owned by John
King of Blnevale, to Mr. Maxwell of
the Blnevale road, for the fancy price
of $150.
Atwood
Luke and Mrs. Lucas have returned
to their home on tire.10th con•, Erna,
after spending two months in Cali-
fornia.'•
Jack Dickson returned home from
the West where he was buying cattle
of which be brought 160 head and sold
them at Toronto. He has left .for
another trip.
Sunday was anniversary of the
Methodist, Sunday School and the
Young People's Day. At 11 fa. m,
Rev. Mr. Wren. of Ethel, addressed
Ghe children, and at 7_ p. m. preached•
to the Young. People. Special music
for the clay was provided.
The jury empanelled to enquire into
the death of Edgar•. Foster, the young
druggist who Was found dead in bed
by his wife, held Its adjourned session
and returned the following verdict :
"That, the said Edgar B. K. Foster
came to his death on October 19th
from causes unknown to the jury but
with symptoms of narcotic poisoning."
Coroner Dr. Rankin, of Stratford,
presided and the witnesses examined
were Mrs. Foster, Doctors McMane
and Kidd, who performed the post -
minden] and a number of neighbors.
Besides his s b s wife, Foster is survived by
l daughter, 2 years of age.
QOderich
Dr. T. G. Holmes, of Detroit, visited
his sisters here last week.
Mrs. Geo, Acheson and Mrs. M. W.
Howell were delegates to the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union meeting at Owen Sound last
week.
It ie announced that itis intended to
conduct ah evangelistic campaign in
each congregation throughout the
Presbytery of Huron during the first
two weeks of 1911,
The position of science master at
the Collegiate Instituto has been filled
by the appointment of Thomas Firth,
B. A., who assumed his duties last
week. The new teacher is a brnther
of J. W. Firth, who formerly held the
same position.
Malcolm A: Macdonald, a Huron
boy who is well known in Godeeich,
was one ofh
t epriucipnis in a nuptial
event which took place in New Bruns-
wick on Wednesday Oct. 20th. From
The St. John Telegraph ph we have the
g 1
following particulars ;—In Trinity
church Andover,Nev 'Brunswick.
at
high noon Wedesday,
October 2611 t,
a matrimonial alliance was entered
upon of general interest to the people
of that Province. The contracting
parties were Barrister Malcolm Archi-
bald Macdonald, of Oranbrook, B. C.,
Sots of John and Mrs. Macdonald,
Lochalsh, Ont., and Miss lda Lena,
only daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Baird, of Andover. The ceremony,
which was' full choral, was performed
by Rev. J. D. Hopkins, rector ofTrini-
ty church. Tho groom is a brother to
Barrister A. B. Macdonald, formerly
of Brussels.
AN INTERESTING
JUUIjN Y.
Travelling to Saskatchewan. by way
of the States, is not only enjoyable, and
interesting, but also very instructive.
A :00 Mile ride on the G, T.' R, from
Toronto, brought me to Chicago—tire
metropolis of the Western States, --the
city of endless throngs of people, im-
mense factories and enormous buildings.
32 lines of railway converege here mak-
ing it the most important railway centre
on the Continent,—if not in the world.
One is bewildered by Chicago as the
crowds are too dense, the buildings too
high, and generally the weather too warm.
Leaving. Chicago, on the Chicago and
Great Western B. R, I was impressed
with the fine train service, the luxurious
coaches, the obliging conductors and
porters. Five rival roads from Chicago
i o St. Paul, our next stopping recounted
for this. The country was beautiful in
the extreme,forest and lake and mount-
ain,—or - more accurately high hill—
for they were not Mountains, passing by,
made scenes of great rariety and interest.
We dashed through several tunnels, but
the train never slackened until the ini-
mense bridge crossing the great Miss-
issippi river was reached. I know not
whether it was for safety, or to give the
passengers chance to see the beauty of
the scences but we stopped in the centre
of the fridge. It was exactly midnight,
a beautiful moonlight night. Right
beneath us a fine vessel, illuminated
brightly, and about to continue its voy-
age down the river, was anchored.
Far up the river, on both sides electric
lights glimmered among the green trees.
It was in lune, and everything looked
its best. It was a sight 1 shall not soon
forget. The Mississippi river, was our
constant companion for over 200 miles,
until we came to the famous twin cities
—St. Paul and Minneapolis, situated on
opposite sides of the river.
Chicago is bewildering—but St. Paul
and Minneapolis are picturesque. The
river gives them
peculiar beauty, the
gardens, drive -rocky and
g Y hits s,
add to that beauty. They have a com•
bined population of less than half a
million, and like all Western cities, are
growing rapidly. One of the most
famous and beautiful residences in either
city,'is that of 1. J. Hill, the wealthy
owner of the Great Northern R. R.,—an
Ontario boy, who was bolo near Rock.'
wood,—not far from Guelph. He has
certainly shown the world what Canadian
pluck and energy, can accomplish, as
a ride on one of his splendidly equipped
trains will show.
From Minneapolis to Winnipeg is a
distance of about 450 miles. The maple
trees,—already scarce, rapidly disap-
peared, the country became level and
N.McLelland
11.
ETHEL•
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New Jewelry Store
g.
Watch g
Re airin -1'
P
Jewelry Repairing •p
Clock Repairing •
Engraving
• An excellent stock of Watches, ..
♦ Clocks and Fine Jewelry, Ster- •
ling Silver and Plated Wale at
your service. -2'
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4
ouvenirs
Engagement and +'
Wedding Rings
1•d'•+•+••t'••F•'i'•'F•'I41+14'•••••
•seres•restooseesaa•••s•••*116**s••s•ss0•••••N'Ns•4s 0
NewEthelitore at
Brand New Stock of
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General Dry Goods
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Boots and Shoes
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Groceries, &c. •
H
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• Store is now Open and doing Business •
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Hoping to meet with many Ohl and new
• friends as I'm here for business, i
i i
IR.Thornpson
A
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• Give me a call at the Love Block and see :
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u the choice stock at Low Pokes, m
s
O sssssesasasss•i$aassesasNreaseeN••Aws•esiesesssbae
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unbroken, as far as the eye could Kee— Mrs. (Pr,) Fihillinglaw's parents will
in short, veil are in the prairie. Ail spend the Winter with her at Mitt.
night the train sped un„at more than 59 obeli, They are well advanced in
miles an 11091', u11til.8 o'clock next mord- -years, one being 83 and the outer 87
Ing, when the passengers were rudely years of lige
aroused, and some of thorn awskenett by
the harsh call of the custom's ojiicer
1 who ordered all hand -baggage to be
The tut'npiking of the Logan viact
North of Mitchell has been passed by
the Government Inspector rte hitving
been done in 1ti most satisfactory man-
ner..
opened for inspection. We were near -
J.
pay the highest prices fC1l'
F would
rawfurs andll s
usa a express
e
F P
R Fur...
Y
d sometimes rather I charges. Write for price list
e nbarassin o hear r t
J. YAFFE, 72 Colborne St., Toronto, Ont.
in r the Internet Mind border, and out
soon be on Canadian soil again. It Is
extremely atnusin and
semen
n g t l a he questions asked
by these officers and emigration inspec-
tors.
In tefo hours we were in Winnipeg,
A Scotch lady once remarked that
Glasgow would be a fine city if it were
out in the country. She should have
visited Winnipeg. It isamaziugly busy,
enterprising, o
progressive, and yet in the
midst of it all there is the spirit of the
prairie, It is Indeed a "city to theeoun-
try”, a "city of the plains." The atmos.
phere was glorious, with the clear
sparitling sunshine by day aid Northern
lights by night, Winnipeg lives in the
future, and yet rhe present means suc-
cess and advancement for it, Two years
ago, Minneapolis held the p51111 for ship.
ping wheat Eastward, but hes to give
place to Winnipeg, who registered over
eighty-nine million bushels, Met year,—
five million in advance of Minneapolis,
her nearest rival, The streets are fine
and wide, the street ear service is excel-
lent, hut the inhabitants at once impress
the visitors. They are aglow with
enthusiasm everythiug to them promises
well, and they intendtheir city to be one
of the first, if not the very first city in
the Dominion in the near future,
The Canadian Northern R. R. now
connects Winnipeg and, Regina running
through a long stretcb of genuine
prairie country. Portage la Prairie and
Brendou were passed, each thriving
Western cities, with fine open streets
and substantial buildings. Then the
train leaving Manitoba sped onwerd with
impatient speed into the open plains of
Saskatchewan. On all sides as far as
the eve could see, nothing but wheat
fields and prairie grass, broken here and
there by tall, imposing buildings.
Elevators—the constant mark of the
Western town ;—buffalo trails could be
seen leading to "sloughs" or water
holes, but the majestic brutes have dis-
appeared leaving only their huge bones
as a monument of their former strength.
As I have already said. the railway has
just been built through this region and
of course the train was quite a curiosity
to the settlers. In eight months, towns
of five and six hundred have appeared
with surprising rapidity and almost the
entire population would come to the
station to see the train as it hurried past
to the next village, only to be greeted
with similar demonstrations there also.
A sunset on the prairie is something
not soon to be forgotten. The slanting
g
rays o the sun seemre
f totied a peculiar
V
golden splendor, as they glance and
glimmer on prairie grass and waving
wheat, Neither woods nor hills hide
the view, as the Western sky assumes
variety and brilliancy dealer, altogether
lacking in the East. One stands spell-
bound.forthe-prairie and the sky and
the setting sun, inspire a deep, reverent
silence not to be broken with word or
motions. Then suddenly it 1s , night,
clear, cold—the Northern lights already
dancing and fleeting across the horizon.
But I am afraid my letter is already
too lone, so I shall reserve the descrip-
tion of farming and farm life on the
prairie for another time. Wishing your
interesting paper continued success.
I am Yours very truly.
J. T. STRACHAN.
Toronto, Oct. loth, 1910.
East Wawanosh Council
Council met at Beigrave. Oct. 24th,
pursuant to adjournment ; members alt
present: Minutes of last meeting read
and confirmed.
G. Irwin and H. Deacon asked Coun-
cil to deed back to Mr. Deacon the old
road allowance between lots 39, cons.
g and to, •the road in question at the
present'.time and for some years previous,
being not used whatever as a public
thoroughfare.
Moved by Mr.Scott` seconded by Mr. r
.
Channiey, that the request be grcuted
en condition that the above named part-
ies assume all expenses in connection
with the transferring of said road al-
lowance, and that the Reeve be empow-
eted to sigu all documents on behalf of
the municipality, Carried.
Moved by Mr, Scott, seconded by Mr.
Burchill that the Clerk along with
ith
Solicitor, be instructed to prepare a By-
law for submission to the electors at the
next municipal elections. for the purpose
of the payment of building bridges on
the river Cons, 8 and g, and to and It
next seasou and to submit the same at
next meeting of Council for approval.—
Carried.
Following accounts were presented
and ordered to be paid :—John. McLean,
furnishing tile and putting in crossing.
eon.9$6 John Colo, township
share of
award drain, $5 Wm. Deacon, putting
in culverts, cons To, 13 and [4, $10.25 ;
loin T Coulter cleaning out creek bed
and widening roadoopposite lot 35, con.
9, $7, gravelling on side line 36 and 37,
con.g,$t8.85, gravelling on side line 39
and 40, con, 6, $w ; McKinnon Bros.,
gravelling on east boundary, $52.53 ;
Wm. G. Salter, inspecting gravelling ou
east boundary, $6 ; Alex. McGowan,
furnishing tile and digging ditch, con, 2,
$2 ; A. E. Quinn, gravelling approach to
Quinn's bridge $2,5o ; Robert H. Thomp-
son, drawing bridge timber and tile,
$4.50 , Moses Champion, putting ill cub
vert, con. to, 82 ; Harry McAllister, pat.
ting in two celverts on west boundary,
$9 ; john Gillespie, attendance on drain-
age spatters and selecting jurors, $9;
Wm. Wighttnan, selecting jurors, $3 ;
A. Porterfield, selecting jurors, $5 ; Wm
Buchanan, shovelling gravel, $1.25,
Gravel John Redmond,10 ou$6 ; Hugh Mo•
Burney. • 2 40 ; John Williams, 8p1.90 ;
Alex, Porterfield, $2 90 ; Wm. G. Salter,
$8 7o Wm, Wightntan, $4 95.
The following is a pernmary taken
from Collector's Roll :—County tate,
82,431,91 ; 'Township rale, ,$2,825 1o;
Railway tax, $219 56 ; Drain tax, $259,
so ;: 7`elephoue lax, $1136 ; Dog tax,
$549: Statute Labor tax, $12 ; School
tax, $G o7t,28, a total of $t2,1710,71.
Ratepayers arc asked to note that taxes
for this year tan be paid as formerly, at
the Sterling Sank, Auburn, the Bank of
Hamilton, Blyth, the Dominion Bank
and the Bank of Hamilton, Wipgbam,
Council adlonrned to meet Monday,.
Nov, 2tst at to a. in.
A. Pourattrittt,n, Clerk.
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RSIJ
E have decided to give to the buying public the •
benefit 01 purchasing their Furs EARLY at •
the AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICE. Our •
stock is limited and for 2 weekswe will continue to sell •
Furs at prices below quoted :-
-1 only Isabella Opposum Ruff regular 810.00
—2 only " " " " 11.50
only " " 13.00
—1 only Isabella Opposum Throw 9.50
--2 only Mink Marmot Stoles, satin lined 5.00
—1 only " " " 7.50
—2 only " It . 11.00
—1 only Grey Persian Lainb Throw 11.00
—1 only Dyed Coon Ruff regular 12.00
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Our Sale price $7 25
900 •
9 26 ••
700'
3 78 `•
5 50 •
iSO •
8 59 •
e 00•
, •
•
•
if
—1 Electric Seal, Sable trimmed, 24 inches long, bust size 84, with •
Military front, worth regularly $55.00. Our Special
Price 40 00
—1 Electric Seal, with collar and Lapels of Sable, size 86, just the Coat • •
for warmth and durability, worth regularly : $45.00•
Now
350 ..... .. O-
a
•
—2 Astrachan Coats, the favorite coat with those who drive often. •
• with fine even curl and glossy fur, regular value
$40,00. While these last e. 27 00
—1 only Astrachan Coat same as above, only a little shorter length,
but curl the same A leader at $35.00. Now selling
for
2400
EV -Remember this offer stands for only two weeks so make your sel-
ections while all lines are complete.
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w
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D.0. ROS
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Highest prices given for Produce and Poultry.•
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An Interesting Calculation
HERE is an
interesting
calculation for
young house-.
wives or old
onesfor that
matter. A
pound of
the best
bread in
the
world
made
from
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
FLOUR costs less than four cents.
A pound of the best beefsteak costs 25 to go
cents. Yet a pound of bread made from ROYAL HOUSEHOLD
FLOUR contains more working energy than a pound and a heifer beef steak.
Or three pounds of pork, or two pounds of veal.
'Whether figured by the pound or by victual units of health and strength,
bread made from
Royal Household Flour
is the most economical food in the
world. Especially is bread made from
ROYAL FIOUSEHOLDFLOTJR
good for growing children. They
can't eat too much of it. Fortheir
general healthy growth and develop-
ment it furnishes an almost complete
food.e
As a matter of household
economy children ought to be given
all the bread they can tat at all times.
Statistics also prove that ROYAL
HOUSEHOLD FLOUR will
sustain life longer than animal food.
It is extremely rich in high quality
gluten which camel from the best
Red Fyfe Wheat—the finest in the
world. This large percentage of
high quality gluten is what 'makes
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR
so much better than ordinary hour,
Red ,Fyfe Wheat is known the
WM. &R.
world over for its richness ih high
quality gluten.
The beautiful white color of
ROYALHOUSEHOLD FLOUR
is natural. It indicates the richness
cit e
of the wheat from which it is made.
The one safe rule in buying dour Is
to get ROYAL 51005BHOLD audit that
way you will make. sure of gatHag the
largest percentage of nontishmeiat and '.
the cleanest, purest and most uniform
flour. Best for pastry as welt as for
bread. Rich, nutritive, natural, most
uniform and most satlafaetory'for 411
ltousehold baking, Inslat on ROYAL.
HOUSEHOLD—your grocer will be glad
to furnish it if you tell him that stilted.
tures will not do
b111rIes look for a
Cooreek , wi
Ipeth 12at6 pages
been tiled staved th
beand teeted,
will be cent free to
your address if you
mention floc namoof
your dbator. 35
De oplvie Fleur MISS
Co., Limited, Montreal.
A. PRYNE