HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-11-24, Page 8A Choice
Piece of Ebony
$e0 out new Ebony Goods whioh we
hay s
e just received, There aro few perhaps
who only have one er two pieces of this,
bat what would like bo lay the full toilet
u014 in [itis were. Nothing would make a
better present then a piece of Chia,
-Hair 13rusbsa, Ebony banks, different
shapes, from 21.00 up,
—Mil}Gary Brushes, 02.00 psis,
-Clothes Brusbes from 01.00 up,
— Bat ];rashes and Bonnet Brushes; 750,
-Beautiful Mirrors, in• both the found
and ovalahapea, and different sizes.
-Wit; 10180 have the Hand Mirrors in the
Bbonoid Wood a4 from 26o up.
naSh
Albums
Keep Your Snap Shoos together and in
good ponditien by putting tbem in a nice
Album. By the way, what would make a
better present than a Snap Shot Album
with a few prints of piolures of last Sum..
marts pie -Lica, cko. Now is the time to get
theta ready. A very attractive Album we
have is the
"Scenes by the Way" Book
This has spume to suit almost any sine or
shape of print -square, round and oval -
and Dome at 25o, 460, 76e and 21 00. Oth-
er kinds with plain leaf at loo, 25o and 40e.
Ask to see our 1211 Fireside Calendar.
This is for mounting your own prints on,
and makes a moat suitable remembrance.
larWe have out the fleet of our new Christmas Postale. They are ell new designs, no
old onee, and surpass those of other years.
F.
DRUGGIST ANDTATI
S ONER.
ems ins
fatal Stbas lthus
THE POST gives the news.
Roans have not been very good.
berseEnnve local news 00 page 5.
READ the advertisements and save
money.
KEEP the snow off your share of the
sidewalk.
TgVRRDAY of next week will usher in
December.
PAIR of child's mittens found. Ask
at THE POST.
Too many youngsters gadding the
streets at night.
ANOTHER wedding or two is slated
for the near future in this locality.
POTA'ro shipping from the G. T. R.
has been on the program this week by
W. H. McCracken.
BRUssELs Base Ball boys have arrang-
ed for an 0.x Entertainment in the
Town Hall on the evening of Dec, zest.,
Watch out for it.
A NUMBER from this locality will at-
tend the Winter Fair at Guelph, The
dates are December 5-g inclusive,
Single fare on the railroads.
BRvssitLs Butter factory, of which W.
W. Harris is the well known proprietor,
closed down last week after one of the
most successful year's in its history both
as to quantity and quality of the output.
Good sales have been made and the
patrons are well pleased.
BRUSSELS Public School has had the
unique record of having only two Princi-
pals in nearly 40 years. John Shaw,
now of Clinton, presided for upwards of
20 .years and J. H. Cameron is conclud-
ing his 18th year. These gentlemen
were supported by a noble band of lady
assistants during the passing years and
the graduates from the school as a rule
"made good" wherever they went.
SPECIAL FEATURES. -THE POST is de-
, voting considerable
space to special il-
lustrated features that should prove
useful and practical. Last week we
dealt with Butter and Cheese manufac-
ture and this week, on page 4, we re•
produce, through the kindness of the
Lucknow,Sentinel, the story of Kenneth
Cameron's success in the orchard. Mr,
Cameron is a brother to Principal Cam•
eron, of Brussels and by both theory and
practice has won first place in growing
and handling fruit. Re
ad
and preserve
the .article.
For the small sum of one dollar one
can certainly get big value by subscrib-
ing to the Family Herald and Weekly
Star of Montreal. In the first place
you get the greatest weekly paper on
this continent, a newspaper magazine.
and agricultural journal all in one.
Then again, each subscriber this season
has the chance of winning a free trip to
the 01d Country next June, with all ex-
Penees from
his home
in Canada to the
OldCountryand return and his spend -
Ing money as well. This is no catch
penny offer, as the Family Herald and
Weekly Star's reputation would not
-allow area fake contest. Full particulars
eau be had at this office or by writing
for a sample copy of that great paper.
It is the best value in Canada beyond
dispute.
MRs. S'cEWART'S RECEPTION. -Mrs.
Athol Graham Stewart, formerly Miss
Edna V, Huston, held her post -nuptial
reception afternoon and evening of Fri-
day Nov. xrth, at her home in Parkway
avenue, Toronto, which was aglow with
lights and flowers. Mrs. Stewart wore
ber wedding gown of charmeuse satin
and pearls. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. J W. Huston. io black
grenadine, and Mrs. Harold L. Stewart,
in a lace gown. Mrs. G. Wright assist-
ed in t
ha drawing -room. The tearoom
looked charming with yellow "mums"
aud shaded candles and was in charge of
Mrs. J. F. Stewart and Mrs. J. C. Le-
vack poured tea and coffee, assisted by
a bevy of young girls, Misses Edna Len.
don, Ila Ga'ndervoort, Velma Philips,
Edna White and Rivera Woolner, who
were very busy attending to a large
number who called. The principals are
related ' to Reeve Leckie and Mrs.
Slemmon, of Brussels. .
HYMENE t
A,
At the 'home of Robert
and Mrs. Harkness, Elizabeth street,
Brussels, Wednesday evening of last
Week, the matrimonialbow was tied by
Rev. D. E., Cameron, rector of St.
John's church, between j Benjamin
Whittard and MISS Sarah ,Eiizabeth
Agar. As the wedding march was play-
ed by Miss Agar, of Mount Forest, the
wedding party took their places for the
interesting ceremony. The bride was
given away by her uncle, Andrew Agar. t
She wore a becoming Costume of pink
silk mull and carried a bcquet of carnet
loos. Miss Elia Wallace, of Jamestown,
was bridesmaid aud Henry Whittard, of.
Bowling Green, Ont,, supported the
groom. After hearty congratuiatione
the party, numbering 45, sat down to an
exOeileet spread. The presents were
numerous, serviceable and well chosen.. i
Guests were presentfrom Teeswater,:
Winghgm, Mount Forest and other
points. Mr, end Mrs. Whittard will
make their home iu Brussels. We wish
them many Veers. Of happiness and
prosperity. t
REPORT of Owen Sound Couvention
will be given at W,C-.T. U. meeting
Friday afternoon,
Asou'r $400 has been paid Tax Col-
lector Oliver so far on the $9,725 to be
gathered in for reto taxes in town..
Easy HURON FARMERs' INSTITUTE. -A
meeting of the Directors of East Huron
Farmers' Institute will be held ou Thurs-
day of next week, Dec. est. at 2 p.
in the Council Chamber to, arrange pro•
grams for the next series of meetings in
the Riding,
EAST HURON FARafERs.-A meeting of
fanners and others interested, will be
held in the Town Hall, Brussels, Satur-
day, 'Dec. 4111, at 2 p. m „ to further.
discuss the Trade question and if
thought best to elect delegates to go to
Ottawa to wait on the Goverument.
Everybody will be welcome.
-- 0
Grey.hives of bees for. Bale. Lot 9, Oen: 11,
y 'Phone 2614, Jas. BOTS Brussels P. 0.
Fon sales comfortable cottage on Elizabeth
street, Brussels. Apply to J. H. 0.2meno1.
Yolman=E brood sow for sale will farrow
about Dee, lath. Apply to JOHN MONeB,
0ranbrook. Phone 4211. tf.
POTATOES WeNTem-Highest prices paid for
several ears of potatoes, in cash or trade.
•
A. MCDONALD,
Merchant, Cranbrook.
HELVY draft colt rising 2, for sale. GEo.
Beane, Oeanbrook. tf.
A 001VPL TE stock of the Celebrated Granby
Rubbers at G. N. MOLananfie.
Corr link with initials on it found. Owner
may have the same by- paying for this local.
THE POST.
Bean -ens in Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Winter Coats. G. N. MOLAOES.
0 only ladies' fur trimmed coats, traveller's
samples, to be sold at wholesale prices.
G. N. McLaaan.
WoENin town. call and see a fresh set of teeth
out into any saw. My prices are lowest i f you
consider the extra benefit I am giving. T.
McGregor,Brussels, Ont.
POULTRY WANTRD.-On Monday of each
week, commencing Sept, 191h, I will buy and
take delivery of any quantity of old. hens,
Spring chickens and ducks i live weight). Moet
be starved properly and In good condition, for
whioh the highest pprices will be paid.
RonT, TaoMeocc, Brussels.
WELL bred roadster Ally, 8 years Old, for
sale. Ronm. HENDERSON, Brussele.
CoMsoRTAELE house and 34 acre lot for sale
at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com-
munity. For farther particulars ask at THE
Posen. tf
-0 -
CARD OF THANKS. -Mrs. Angus La-
mont, of Grev, returns thanks to the A.
0.17 W. Order for the he a me
nt of
payment
z
00o the
� amount of
Beneficiary fie ar
3
Cer-
tificate held by her late husband he be-
ing a member of brussels Lodge,Bro
Lamont had paid $688.22 into the Order
at the time of his decease.
SCHOOL 'TRUSTEES. -The Public School
Trustees whose term of office expires at
the close of 1910 are Postmaster Farrow,
M, H. Moore and M. Black, all of whom
are eligible for re-election.. Owing to
the decease of Jas. Elliott a new member
will have to
v be chosen
algal his term
rm
of one year, making 4 trustees to be re.
turned in all. Other members of the
Board are•D, C. Ross and R. Leather -
dale.
PRINCIPAL CAMERON RESIGNS. -After
a successful tenure of 18 years as Princi.
pal of Brussels Public and Continuation
School J. H. Cameron has tender-
ed his resignation to accept a position on
the Collegiate stall in London, at an
initial salary of $1400 per annum, duties
to commence at the opening of 1915.
Brussels School Board met Monday
evening awl regretfully accepted the
resignation and decided to advertise for
a new Principal, offering a salary of
$r,000. We tbiuk it is particularly un-
fortunate that a change has to be made
just now iu the excellent staff but we
hope a man of tact and ability will be
found so that the splendid progress of
the school will not be retarded by the
change. Mr. Cameron has made him•
self very useful in church and Sab-
bath School work, on the Public Library
Board, in various Societies and. sport of
various forms -notably Bowling and
Tennis and with Mrs. Cameron will be
greatly missed. As in former offers to
assume school work in other cities and
towns the initiative to London did not
eminate from Mr. Cameron Rad while
sorry to see him go many good wishes -
for a Mug, useful and happy life in Lan-
don will be accorded. The people of
that city will find him a man of integ•
rity ; sound on the great moral ques•
tions.; enthusiastic and whole soled In'
his profession, possessing in a marked
degree the power of imparting know-
ledge and also imbuing those under his
tutorship with p ambitions to excel, It
will keep him busy in the Forest city to
outdo his record in Brussels. His re-
moval will mean the election of a Super-
utendent in Melville Presbyterian Sab-
bath School, a new member on the Board
of Managers ; a vacancy to be filled on
Public Library Board ; the appointment
of a Secretary -Treasurer to the Public
School Board and the choice of a new
CountyExatniner. His present salary
here as Principal is $Izoo, Mrs. Camer-
on hasproven herself a zealous worker
n the various organizations of the church
anti will be much missed in the social
circle, "Phe going away of Mr, and Mrs,
Cameron will also mean the 'removal of
Mrs, S. Slemmoti, the latter's mother,
who is an old and worthy resident of
his locality,
The Best Servant Is a. Strong
of the Farmer Qhartered Barth
The Metropolitan Bank '
Makes a Specialty of the business of Fanners
and extends to then most Reasonable Terms.
EveryDepartment o
f Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Bates
• BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GIL,ROY, MANAGER
-.100,04 NP.0•004414,010,1440,a4,40.0,40
.
$1.00 pays for'rsc Posy to the end of
rem
AOOIDENT.-A painful accident, oc-
curred to little Mildred, the eight
year old daughter' of R. S. and Mrs,
Pelton, of Il'oquois, .early Sunday
morning of last week. She fell over.
or climbed over the stair banister in
her sleep and'fell headlong a, distance
of twelve feet below, sustaining pain-
ful injuries to her mouth and limbs
but no bones were broken. She was
picked up unconscious but rallied in a
few minutes. A Dr, was speedly
summoned, who re -set the loosened
teeth, put a stitch in the cut lip, and
otherwise made her as comfortable as
possible, and at this writing she is
doing nicely. The marvel is she was
not killed instantly. Mr. Pelton, who
is proprietor of the Iroquois News, was
aformer Brusselite and known to a
good many of our readers.
THE LATE MRs. BRETT.-The St.
Thomas Daily Times,- ot• Nov. 17111,
speaks as follows of Mrs. (Dr.)McNaugh-
ton's mother ;-The death took place
at the London hospital for Incurables,
on Tuesday evening of Jane Mann, re-
lict of the late R. N. Brett, of Sesforlb,
and sister of Jos. Mann, 5 College street.
Deceased was aged 76 years and was a
most estimable lady, with many relatives
in this section of Ontario, The only
surviving son, R. A. Brett, of Strathroy,
brought the remains from London to
St. Thomas Wednesday evening to J.
W. Young's undertaking parlors and the
funeral took place frons the residence of
her brother, Joseph Mann, to the family
burying plot in the St. Thomas cemetery
this afternoon. Deceased is survived
besides the son mentioned, by two
daughters. Mrs. (Dr.) McNaughton, of
Brussels and Miss Amy Brett, who teach-
es a public school in Yarmouth, South
of Sparta. The pallbearers were six
members of the local Masonic lodges,
viz., Elijah Moore, George Oill, J. P.
Freek, Ald, McCully, Benj. Marian and
Geo. K. Crocker. Rev. H. D. Moyer,
pastor of the Central Methodist church•
conducted services at the house and
grave, delivering a most impressive dis-
course. Deceased was born in South -
would, two miles West of St. 'Monies.
She was married 10 1852 and after living
about a year in St. Thomas, moved to
Seaforth, where she lived the greater
part of her life. Deceased had been in
poor health for several years. Her bus
band died over six years ago. Besides
the survivors mentioned above, deceased
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Fisher, of Aylm-
er and Mrs. Barnes, of Dakota.
THE WHITE Rumor. -Are you
wear
-
tog the white ribbon faithtully 7 Many
of those s who have
been in i the ranks a
long time have learned to love it and to
feel its absence as they would a more
necessary article of attire. Why has it
become blessed to them 7 Because of
association and because so many rich
experiences and pleasant friendships
have been theirs through its agency. It
is a true band of union, a signal that the
grace of God lives in the heart and a
willingness to follow His leading.
there
are thousands
ofg ant
eeI folks
who do not understand the meaning of
the white ribbon. Not so the forces ot
wickedness. Every saloon keeper and
gambler knows for what the little gleam
of white stands. Not long ago a saloon-
keeper in town where the Union bad
[vaned and where lawlessness was less
in check than it other days, said "Oh,
your talk don't scare now, We never
see any of the white ribbons any, more.
While a hundred women in town wore
them we knew we must' needs look
sharp, but they are gone now. Our
way is easier," Many a mother's son
has been helped over a hard place by
the sight of the ribbon "like mother
wore." "Wear the white ribbon. my
sister," and preach silently but effect-
ually the gospel you would rejoice to
see transmitted into thousands of lives."
-The Granite State Outlook.
BOWLING CLUE CONCERT. -It was a
thoroughly appreciative audience that
assembled in the Town Hall, Brussels,
Tuesday evening to enjoy the program
under the auspices of the Lawn Bowling
Club, who deserve thanks for placing
such well known talent within reach of.
the people of this community in the per-
sons of the Imperial Male Quartette, of
London, assisted by Miss Jean Carmich-
ael, reader, of the same city. President
J, H. Cameron introduced the enter.
tainers after com limentai
Summariza-
tion
iza-
p y n ar
tion of the skill and success of Brussels
f3oWlers at home and abroad during past
sanSOhS The program was varied, full
of interest, excellently rendered in every
particular and splendidly sustained. En-
cores were freely accorded aud genet.
ously responded to and the company will
not lack a welcome when the come to
see us again. Following was the pro
gram :-Voctd March, "Up and Away,"
Imperial Quartette ; solo, "'Tie Smug.
gler," A. E, Riddle ; reading, "Selling
a Feller," Miss Jean Carmichael; quer• i
tette, 'Annie Laurie," Imperial Quay '
tette ; solo. "Neotal the Roliing'tide,"
E. A. Webster ; duet, "Excelsior," C,3,
Pink and A. E. Riddle ; reading, "Bill
Perkins' Toboggan Slide," Miss Car-
michael ; solo, 'The Death of Nelson,"
Mr, Pink , '
quartette,"Remember now.
Thy Creator," Imperial Quartette; feed-
ing, "Sally Ann on Bicycles," :disc Car•
miehael ; solo, H vb ias, the Cretan,"
Mr. Webster ; 'trio, "The Kavanagh,"
Messrs, Pink, Riddle and Webster ;
reeding, (piano a0c0mpanitnebt) "Dad•
dy," Miss Carmichael ; quartette, "Ar -
ion Waltz," Imperial Quartette ; Nation,
al Anthem. 1 m, the Quat•tetle is well hal•
aimed, every part firet•class and the
numbers rendered without instrumental
accompaniment.' ,Mr. Pink's high tenor
would be difficult to outdo, ably second-
ed by Mr. Fitzgerald, tvho is also the
capable accompanist and manager: Mr,
Riddle's baritone is melodious and well
ranged and Mr, Webster, either in solo
or quartette, was beard with great de-
light. He's a basso well worth hearing,
The solo work wee well done in every
instance. .Miss Carmichael's numbers
made pleasant changes in the program
and taking the entertainmec,t all through
it was most creditable to the visitors and
highly appreciated by the audience.
People We Talk About
Miss Gordon is visiting Mrt. (Rev.) B.
G. Powell at Exeter.
Barrister Sinclair was at Toronto this
week for a few clays.
Mrs. A. J. Luwry and, Miss Hazel
visited in Wingham Last week.
Mrs. W. H. 'Willis, of Wiugham, is
visiting at her parental home ill WWII.
Mies Attila McKelvey"lias returned to
Toronto, after speudiug three !DOD IiS
here in town, with her parents.
Mrs Chris. Querin, who has been
visiting here for the past 6 weeks, left
for her home in Seattle rn Saturday last.
R. K. Ross and .Chas. Climie, of.
Listowel, attended We funeral ot the
late James Elliott Wednesday of last
week.
Miss Mice McKelvey has gone to
Toronto, where she has taken n position
in the Bell Telephone Co, We wish
her success.
Reeve Leckie was at Duluth during
the past week closing up the ,business
affairs ip connection with "Ned" Wil-
sou's legacy.
F; B Creighton, and son Charlie, of
Hamilton, were visitors at the home of
H. L. and Mrs: Jackson. The latter
is Mr. Creighton's sister. It is some
years since be was a resident of Brus-
sels,
Last Friday Miss Rilla, eldest daugh-
ter of John and Mrs. Cunningham, was
operated uponsuceessfuly at Wingham
hospital and is making favorable progress.
If good wishes will tend to her coeval
escence she should soon be fully restor-
ed. -
Mr. Fitzgerald, of Durham, is filling
the position of manager of the Standard
Bank here during the illness -of J. F.
Rowland. While the fever bas to ran
its course the patient is being well look-
ed after and we trust will soon recuper.
ate.
JR ant
1Mr•. Grant and daughters,
s
of Wt
uoi a have
p g, gone to California
where they intend spending the Winter.
Mr. Grant bas followed this practice for
several years but this is the first time
for the family to go with. him. We
wish them a good time in the Golden
State.
Robert Wilbee, of ICipiing. Michigan,
carpe n e 1 1
oma last week for a short visit
owing to the illness of his father, Walter
Wilbee. We are pleased to report
marked improvement in Mr. Wilbee's
condition tied we hope ile will soon he
able to resume work. It is 12 weeks
since he injured his hand.
THE RIGHT WILL WIN.
To the Editor of Tan Poso :
Cheering news comes from the U. S.
from the temperance workers. On Oct.
24th, 70o saloons were closed in
Memphis, Tenn . and on the 25th 400 in
Chattanooga and 20o in Nashville, as
well as all the others over the State.
After a year's fight in the courts the
temperance forces have vanquished the
saloons with the very same technicality
that the latter had at times used against
the Prohibitionists.
The North part of the Stele of Min.
nesota has been found to be Indian
territory, even North far enough to take
in part Oi the city 01 Minneapolis, This
will cut off nlol of the towns on the
borders of North Dakota, Moorehead
and Basi Grand Forks, ter t fans ,tis jag
wagon towns, and twogr. atblots on the
intelligence of a good Siete.
Late uews from Mineeepnrs states
wholesale arrests, with n great b g bale
of evidence, is the order of the day.
At I3enridei $600 worth of whiskey
was poured into the street,
At Leng'lou, North Dakota, a bttucl:
of the
elite
of
ther
touyP are up against
the real thing this time and are cited to
appear at uextoeine term. In. the law-
less parts of North I)alcutn if a man be-
longed to a lot of lending joclges and his
family were very veru very rsspeetab'e
and the teerli ig ones of, society he was
practically Immune rFron
prosecution.
Men who Wele the soul of honor in
every other t' ay bought it but sport to
perjuo themselves to save the faces of
the very ones that ehon;sl be the most
law abiding. '
Orae Stale attorney to' 1 three' of us
who ni sle a demand on him to act, with
reference to a previous action, that he
had intended to lake action but he went
to church one Sunclny morning and the.
family were in church. one at the organ
end another in the choir and he had not
the heart to prosecute. -
But With a new lease of power the
tlt'ice elected 1) enoornt Governor, Johh
Burke, will be op' to otakethings ltttm
for the sigiltle•s pi,rker.
But wiry tax yourselves for se110n10,
universities Rad seats of learning 7 Why
enthuse on whirlwind campaigns for V.
1111 STANDARD BANK
abl' had 1873 CANADA 80 B
Fs lr. b
nr t:F
OF
A DE1'OS1 T 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 entreat rate of Interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay,
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch.
BRUSSELS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland, Manager
M. 0. A,and Y
,W.0 A estea
., pu
x streams
of intelligence, great shields from evils,
and yet llceuse a great stream of evil
that brings naught but want, woe, uta.
happiness, misery, murders, aud nuct-
berless unhappy deaths,
The hard straits that the whiskey
element isup against Wee shown lately
in the town of Harvey, North Dakota,
where they had what they called the
Moose Lodge with about sixty members,
Each member had a key and coupons
were used instead of cash. The Sheriff
got in without a tiny,
Yours 'Truly.
A. F. STEWAR'r.
Church Chimes
Next Monday evening at the A. Y, P.
A.at St. John's church the topic will be
'An evening with Nature," Meeting
opens at 8 o'clock. i
During Advent Rev, D. E. Cameron
is preaching a series of sermons in St.
John's church. Commencing with next
Sunday, in the morning the character
will be "Abraham" and the evening
topic "Is there a Gotl?"
Rev, Dr. Oaten preached a stirring
sermon on "Sin" last Sunday night and
he announces to preach. a .Companion
sermon next Sabbath evening on "The
Limitation of Evil." He wishes to show
why . inau's potential wickedness does
not become actual.
The Evangelistic services being held
in the Methodist church continue night-
ly and are growingin interest. Rev. D.
Wren, NLA., preached Monday evening
Next week Rev. J.. W Hibbert, of
Gorrie, is expected to assist the pastor,
Rev. Dr. Oaten, Rev. Mr. Hibbert is a
good preacher,
FARMERS IN COUNCIL
Last Saturday afternoon a score or
more of fanners . assembled in the
Council Chamber, Brussels, to discuss
the question of reductions in the
Tariff and sending a deputation to
Ottawa in. December to wait on. the
Government to press for the reduc-
tions closely' related to the farming
community. P. A. McArthur- was
called to the chair incl W. R. Fraser
was appointed Secretary. •
Short addresses were given by, T.
McMillan, Jas. Bowman, Alex. Stew-
art, A. Hislop, Jas. Ma'adzean, P.'
A. McArthur, W. H. Fraser, Ed.
Fulton and W. H. Herr oil various
U. Close, t5rods ranee
sidd4
n, ;.l. 60 00
D. Sander,p,portion award drain4 00S. Dunn, gravel
., 9 00
R, B. Aloock, on contract McNair drain800 00
P. Lamont repairing culvert • 160
H. Foga!, taking 0. lxtga and levelling
gravel G. and E. "bdy 4 81
H: Fugal, gra<ling road . '. .. .,• , 1 76
J. Savage ,clsawgdown •hilt Iotktcon:.e 820
,Tots. Welsh drawing tile for eulverta •• 7.00
11, MoOatchoon, digging two. portion
award .drain
R. McLennan. digging drain lot 4 eon. 1 8 86
Wm, Holt, tile dram bd. G. and M. 14 80
Wm, Holt, award drain bdyy. .Grey and
'llureberry . 16 76
8. Burke, repairing lfoParlane bridge .. 2 OD
.Thost. Aleeck, part payment repairs on
Ewan drain26 00`
John Young, twp. portion award draih '8..90
Jos. Engler, twp, portion award drain 8 60
John Machan, cement tile 86 00:.
J. Mitchell, drawing tile for culverts 8 00
J. Cutt, Eng. expenses Hislop award
two. -portion..... . ,,. 100
G. McQuarrie, farm bridge 14th[ con. dr. 10 00
F. Mo raoken, painting 4 bridges. 00
Sae, Lucas, gravelling bdy, G. and
•E.
Grey's portion,- 96 50
Council adjourned to meet again on
December 15th,' 1910.
Our Pure Imported
aline 0110
°LIVE OIL 1s now claiming the
g attention of a vast number of
people its an unelvaliod food and
medicine antl,(ae it is generally taken
internally by people in poor health
it surely should be put'o and perfect,
This le what we claim out' 011 to be --
of the very higheet quality possible,
One of our medical practtitioneve
after tieing several gallons of it, states
that it the beat brand be has been
able to procure,
. 500 per Pint
-AT--
F
AT-F
DRUG STORE
R.- M. M' LEAN. D.17.S., L.D.S.
Gordo, Ont.
Honor graduate University- of Toronto, De-
artmentofDentistry ; Graduate Royal Col•
De-
partment
of Dental surgeons of Ontario • At Wren-
eter every Tuesday afternoon and 'ivednesday.
Office in4}t•aadCentrat block.• At Fordwich
everyPridev forenoon,. Offoe in Gerrie in.
Leech'sBlosk.
G�sOWS•I•ANDA LOTS FOR BALE. -Tho un -
Vi dereigned offers for sale in Gowganda,
town lots_ No. eon 7thstreet-and No. 4 on 11 th
street. They are each 00 feet wide and
are 182 feet long and ill n good part
of the town, suitable . for , a store or
boardinghouse. War further perWmslar's ap•
ply to MANN MILLERR, Bracebridge, Ont.
A. H. MACDONALD, Cleric. 19•an".
MARRIED •
FaAN019-I{O0RRTSON.-On November 19th, in
Bloor street Presbyterian ohurplt, Toronto,
by Rev. W G. Wallace, Miss Jennie. Ther-
esa, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Robert-
son, Superintendent' Western Canada
Home - Missions, to Dr. Robert Buchan
Francis, of Calgary, Alberta.
WHITTean-Ansa. .. Brussele, on Novem-
ber 10th,1910, by Rev. D. E,, Cameron, Mr.
Benjamin Wittard toMies Sarah E. Agar,
eller Brussels.
DIED
A4pn. In Morris Township, on November
nth, Lola A., daughter of the late David
Agar, aged 24 years, 1 month and 19 days.
OAMPnt ,10 -In Grey Township, on November
1961., David Campbell, aged 77 and 9'mon-
ths.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats •
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hay
Hogs
4078 55080
40 48
28 2018
90 9 00 00
000
._ 800
0 00
The People's Column
ICOR SALE. -7 Yorkshire Sows, safely in pig.
Also a Tamworth hog 7 mouth. old.
ALEX. RUSSELL,
Telephone 8015 Lot 18, eon. 0, Morris.
AO0FARM FOR OALE.=-The farm
1`I mo
E o adjoining the Village of Brussels be-
loegieg *0 the eatats 01 the late James Shaw
is offered for sale. On the premises are dsat-
elaes bnildinge, wells, &o. 78xeollent location.
Five acres Fall wheat in, For further partic-
ulars apply to JOHN BALLANTYNE, Admili-
latrator, Brussels P. 0. - . - 06,56
Meeting
Meeting. of Huron County ,Council,
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the Council
Chamber, in the Town of Goderiah, - at 8
o'clock on Tuesday the 0111 day of December
next.
All accounts for settlement must be placed
with. the Clerk before this - date.
W'. LANK, Clerk.
Dated Nov. 21, 1010.
IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON—
In the matter of the guardiarship of
George Ramsay, infant child of
Hugh Jooes Ramsay, late of the
Township of Morris. in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that after the ex-
piration of twenty 1201 days from the first
publication of this notice, application will be
made to the Surrogate Court of the County of
Huron, for a grant of Letters of Guardianship
of the above named infant, to Eliza Ramsay,
of the Township of Morris, in the County ol`
Enron. Widow.
Dated at Goderich this 16th day of Noveni•
ber, 1010.
M. G. GAMMON,
• 21-8 - Solicitor foe the applicant.
phases ofthe trade question. •••••••••••N•••••••♦•♦••o •••♦•N•••••••••♦♦•♦♦♦♦•e•,..
Following revolution was carried :-
Moved by Thos. McMillan, -seconded ♦ •
by Edward Fulton, That this meeting •
having met for the special purpose of •
considerfnthe bearino£ the Cn -ggs ♦
toms Tariff of ht e countr _astt ai£ectsY TCNTNS SPACE!Farmersarticular
particularly and the large
body of 'consumers generally are
extremely desirous' that substantial
reductions be made in those lines of
goods. And in view of the favorable
approaches already made through
President Taft and the American
Government looking towards more
favorable trade relations between Can-
ada and ther i
U t ted States we consider
that the Canadian Government, while
not sacrificing the best interests of
the Canadian people, should bend
their best energies towards securing
ar
f tvorrl,ble reciprocal blade
arrange-
ment, whereby Oauadiau may have
freer access to the great consuming
markets of the American Republic.
In view of the attendance not being
as large as [vas hoped for no action
was taken in appointing delegates by
the meeting, but another meeting will
be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, on
Saturday, Dec. 4th, at 2 o'clock, to
further discuss the clatter and arrrange.
for a delegation.
Grey council
Pursuant to adjournment Municipal
Council of Township of Grey met in
Township hall, Ethel, Nov. 71.11,
Members present. Minutes of last
meeting read aud adopted.
Petition of Peter Mcliay and others
asking for a Municipal Drain was
received and the Olerk instructed bo
prepare a By-law appointing John
Roger, 0. L. S„ sen Engineer to ex-
amine and report on the same,
The Clerk was iustrucled' to notify
the owner of lot 12, cion, 0, to remove.
obsteuctio
us from the
Hall Municipal
Drainr on that lot.
Treasurer's securities as ,renewed.
Were aeceplecl,
Followingg accounts was presented
and ordered' paid :--
C.
-C. Hoitry3, on cont, New 0fITagga t Dr•.$800.00
Cr. leowelvey, med,'exant. patient for
asglnm 5 40
Bo ick Mut
w ,Ins. Co.premium...
in..pain. '800
Atwood "Bee" adv. re drains and paint-
fits bridge 0 00
Hugh Porton, farm bridge 0th con. Dr, 16 00
Thos, Chapman, 2. gals, coal oil .- 60
E.Jacklin, grading approtmlt-to ,Tohn-•
atop Br. ,. 94 00
E, Jacklin, the culvert and digging twp.
portion award „....:.. 24 20
Ed. Colne, repairing culvert G. and E
hely.
W. E. Sanders, tile. 18 70
N, l'rtluYncis ;top, road Grey aud Logan
J. Mctlood, betiding culvert G. and 111 s 00
bdy' 2.60
P, Balmer, gravelling gg v g rood 15482.
4 00
A. B. Smittit, roadwork 0 00
Wm, Oi, ,'l'v
,Tis, WttllaioQtleyoeg, rralpalring otiivert aide' 1 59
t•oat12 5010, 1Illi g 7 eiilverte 1 60
Thos. lir Hatt, tile a vein lot 60 con,1 .. 0 00
A, Ward, repairing road G. and 11,cIC,
bdy...................
4 60
A. Ward, ronniriilg road lot. 511,.00n..11> 10 28
Mrs, McTntoeh, graVol G
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For a Series of
SATURDAY
SP E C LS
omrnencing with Saturday, Nov.
26th, we start a series of Special Sales of
ulpriced o P
popular P gods on which we feel we can
• Hosiery
•'We have made selections of our. best selling
•
i en's, Misses' and Children's Hose. These
lines o£WOm-
lhtse enwprlsa a flue
line of WnrsLed yarn rleaisly knit and of sit potent. quality.
• Sold everywhere for 25e. Our ]rice on th'
♦ ) t; special line
P
• • We haveonly abunt 40airs
P so be fleet to secure a pair.
•
Wrap'rerettes
♦
Wo have a few special pieces of. Wra 1 erotte in
• pp' leasing to the eyeanti to fast 1 L p„ patterns
• ly up to 12 c per yard. Re a ou ors. lhtao sold regular-
• y Reinember, onlya
few patterns,
[ter r
•
at
p
48
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maimmogsmogagnmSMIll
Bw
watching these g Specials. you' can sane
moneyand be a
Satisfied Customer.
D. C. ROSS
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Ili est prices given for
Produce,•
Christmas Groceries a.nd Fruits. •
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