HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-10-19, Page 8WVASVPIPMErSi
Tooth
TM Kinds
111 Shapes
1'11.11 Prices
rushes
Do you need a new one ? If so
see our display. We think we
can satisfy you.
Euthvmol Tooth Paste
A Scientific Preparation put up in Tubes, making it very
convenient to use. Designed not only as a cleanser but also
as au antiseptic, and for protecting the Teeth against the
ravages of decay. It is a preparation, after once using, you
will come back and get it the next time.
S 1TH,
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
00050858 EXTENSION W. 0. & 8.
Trains leave Brunelle Station, North
and South, asfollowe;
Gores Boomn Goran Nommn•
Mall 7:05 a.m 1 Mixed 2:10 a,m
Mixed 11:25 a.mMall .. 0'44 p.m
Express 5:02 p.m I Eapxesa- 8:51 p.m
rand Etm Ntnts,
A ohiel's among ye fakir' notes,
An' faith he'll prent is.
TEE Poem gives the news.
WEDN artex's rain wae a regular old
00a80r.
THURSDAY of next week will be a pablio
holiday.
A mea of potatoes was loaded this week
by W. H. MoOraokeo,
WEDDINGS 506 !looming up. THE POST
issued three invitations last week, and
still bhere a more t fol
love.
fo low.
A. 0. I.T. W. Friday evening of this
week. Special baeinese le on hand so a
good attendance ie urged.
JNo. Coann anominees an Aaotion Sale
of village property, riga household fund.
tare, e1o„ on Saturday afternoon, 28th
that.
A DAY EAR,Ian,—TEE Pon will be
published on Wednesday of next week ou
amount of Thanksgiving Day coming on
Thursday. Advertisers and correspond.
ente are asked to notice the change.
A MEETING of the board of directors of
the Brueeele Pablio Library will be held
in the Library roam on Friday evening
of this week at 7.30 sharp, All the
members are requeeted to be present.
WE aoderatand the Aonaal Gonoert of
the Brueeele Tennis Club will be held
early in Deoember. Those in charge will
endeavor to give the public even a better
entertainment than those of the pest.
A NOW roof ie being pot on the stable
and driving hoose on the Wm. Blaohill
property, Mill street. The old wooden
flooring is being exchanged for gravel
and cinder' possibly followed by Cement,
P. J. McDoNerm and 'tail' are at work
on the Ootd storage building for Robert
Thomson and good progress is being
made. It will require lively pushing
to save sold fiogere from Jack Frost in
its completion.
Fen, FAIR Plums —The Treaearer will
pay the prizes fn oonueotion with the
East Huron Fall Fair on Friday of this
week, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., at THE
POST Pabahi
og House. All
settee not
called for by Nov. Int will be remitted to
the prize winners so as to close Op 1136
account.
08 the evening of Thnoksgiving Day a
social will be held in the eahool room of
the Methodist ohurab, under the aaapicea
of the League. Program will consist of
eeleotlone from Poets and Authors of
Eugland, Ireland, Scotland and Canada.
Refreehmente will also be served and the
room appropriately decorated.
LAST week A, T. cooper, of Clinton,
was in town calling on a number of
people relative to organization for a Local
Option Campaign. He ie acting in the
interests of the Dominion Allliance in
Huron and Perth Counties and thinks
the proepeote are favorable from what
he has heard. Conference will be held
in Braaeela neat Tuesday afternoon.
Taa County Valuators have Completed
their work of gathering information
in the various Municipalities and Chair-
man Leckie ie now ab the onerous task of
compiling it for their report to be present-
ed at the December session of the Cu.
Council which will be held in Brueeele,
The contents of report will not be made
public' until then, although it is no aeeret
to elate that the values will be ooneiderab•
ly higher than the basis of the Oo. Conn
oil for many years. This will not mater.
ially effect the County eo long as the
mantel
polities are placed on a common
:eating.
FAREWELL PRa5ENTATION TO A. BROAD•
FOOT.—Tire Listowel Standard epeake of a
brother of 0. B. Broadfoot, Brueeele, ae
follows ;—O0 Monday evening the amok.
ipg room of the Grand Central was filled
with basineoe men end oftizeng, who had
assembled to do honor to A, Broadfoot by
presenting the gentleman with a parting
testimonial of their esteem and good
will. The preeentation was made by
Mayor Watson, who handed Mr. Broad•
tout a gold watob and Chain, with locket,
prefacing the gift with some kindly re.
marks anent Mr. Broadfaot's good
qualitiee ae a business man and ae a
oitizen• Mr, Broudfoot, though taken by
surprise, found words to express hie
thanks and appreciation of the gift, and
to aee0re the donors that he would ever
have a kindly feeling for hie Listowel
Mende. Nearly everybody in the room
followed with a few remarke expreesive
of She high opinion they had formed of
Mr. Broadfoot during his comparatively
shell reeidenae here, and molt regret-
ting Nile deparinre, al the same time
'halting him the beet of aaonete in the
larger field to whioh he intended going.
Mr, Broadfoot left os' Tuesday for a short
etay with friends in Seatorth, atter whieb
he goes to Mooeojaw, Sask., where he
hae made arrangemente to enter a largo
farnitare establiehment, with a view of
acquiring an interest In the bueineee.
Lieiowel'a loos will be 111oo0ejaw'e gain,
H. R. BsEwnn'e Photo. studio wlil be
open on Thanksgiving Day.
LADY'S black ruff lost. It has eemerel
tails. Then will ower wi be greatly obliged
if the fiuder will leave it at Tan PoeT,
MIea MINNIE MoNADaxmen entertained
her Sabbath School alase of young men
at her home on Tuesday evening when A
most enjoyable time was spent.
Da. OVENS, M. D., Surgeon, Oooaliat
Specialist, Dieeaeee of Eye, Ear and
Nose treated and glasses fitted properly,
Will be at Smith's Drug Store, Breese's,
on Tuesday, Nov. 14t13, Hoare 8 a. in
to 1.30 p. TO.
Tae hoose and lot, on Alexander street,
known as the Hunter property, will b,
offered by sale for public amnion, 00
`atard v t
b a Oet. 28th, at 3 o'clock, 0 o ak in con -
'motion
'motion with the sae to be concluded at
Teo. Other's, Queen street. Mise Roxy
Evans is the proprietress.
TUESDAY of 11318 week James Brown,
father to George Brown, of Brussels, died
at his home in Gorrie, after s'0 extend-
ed illness, aged 82 years. The funeral
service was aondaoted in the Presbyterian
thumb on Tboreday afternoon and in.
torment made in the cemetery there.
Mre. Brown survives and will:be accorded
the sympathy of the community in her
bereavement.
DEATH OF A FORMER RES/DENT.—The St.
Cetharinee Star of the 7th says
"The death ommarred yesterday forenoon
at the reeidenae
of his brother•in•law, L.
5, O'Connor, Ohappel street, of Rev. H.
D. Steele, until recently rentor of the
Charoh of Eugland at Sombre, Lamblou
county. The deceased, who wag 71 years
of age, was a native of Halifax, N,
and in early life was a member of the
legal profession, which he left to eater
the minietry of the old Obarah of Soot.
land, as pastor at Almoote, Ont. Some
yaare later he left the Preebyterion body
and united with the Church of England,
serving with mach encoees during his
ministerial life at Port Stanley, Efrkton,
St. Mary's, Goderioh, Point Edward and
Sombre, where he was residing when
failing health compelled him to retire
from motive life, Six weeks ago he oame
to Thorold in search of better health, bot
all that good oars and medical skill could
do were unavailing, and yeeberday be
paeeed away. He was twice married, and
18 survived by e, sorrowing widow, two
sone
Howard, of Mesion, and Edward,
of Sault Ste. Marie, and three daughters,
Mre. Sharpe, of Ohioago, 'Masao Bessie
Steele, of Chicago, and Fannie Steele, of
Loudon, beeidee a Meter in Nova Bootie,
The remains were taken to Kfrklon for
interment, L, S. O'Connor a000mpanying
he remains,"
MCe. BLaBIOae Min
W i
Minnie O'Connor, of Brussels. Mr.
O'Connor was also a former Braeeelite,
bin wife being a daughter of Poetmaeter
Farrow,
PRESENTATIONS.—Mina Jennie Norton,
of Listowel, formerly of Brussels, has
gone to Toronto to teach school. Before
leaving the Prinoipal of the eohool and
aeeistants presented her with a beautiful
leather bound oopy of Soott'e Poems. Oo
the last day she taught the boyo of her
room gave her a morocco bound, gilt•
edged volume of "Canadian Verse," along
with a nicely worded address. The girls
also presented her with a mounted silver
or sin ring and on behalf of them Alber-
ta Leetriok read the following addreee ;—
DEAR Tzeonen, I have been requested
by the girls of this aohoof to offer you a
alight token of oar affection and regard. I
ea00ot tell you how delighted I am to be
the means of conveying to you the ex-
pression of our united love. What we
offer you be a poor symbol of our feelings
but we know you will receive it kindly ae
a simple iodination of the attachment
which each one of LIB cherishes for you in
her heart of hearts, You have made oar
leaecne pleasant to as—so,pleasant that
it would be ungrateful to call them taska.
We know that we have often tried your
temper and forbearanoe, bat you have
dealt gently with us in our waywardneee,
teaching as by example p e ae well ae pre•
oept, the advantages of kindness and self•
control. We will never forget you. We
will look beak to this eahool, in afterlife,
not as a place of penance, but ae a scene
of mental enjoyment where the paths of
learning were sbrewn with flowers and
whenever memory reoelle our sobool days
our hearts will warm tat -made you as they
do today. I have been requested by my
schoolmates not to address you formally
1 as a beloved and reapeoted friend, Io
at light, dear teeoher, we all regard
a. Please accept, with oar little pree.
ant, our earnest good wiabee, May you
always be as happy as yon have endea•
voted to make your pupils, and may they
be always as faithfal to their datiee lo
others ae you have been in you duties to
them," Miss Norton made an appro.
priate and obarnoterietia reply in ezpreee•
tog bar thanks and good wishes for the
future of the pupils:—At their lase meet.
ing the Public School Board putted the
following resolution regarding Mime Nor.
ton's work :—"That this Board regret to
lone the services of Min J. A. Norton,
one of the teaching staff, and deeire to
plane on record their keen appreciation of
Iter ability and ooneolentious application
to her dntiee." Mies Norton in taotfal
and thoughtful, two essentials, wattled
with keen intelligence, that should give
her marked eumess in her broader
ciphers in the Queen ofty. She is the
eldest daughter of W. J. and lire. Nor.
ton, former residents of town, now of
Listowel,
bu
th
yo
Standard Bank of Canada
XEDST.A.28'S,IMMCMIa 1870
SURPLUS, OR RESERVE FUND $ 1,000,000
TOTAL ASSETS OVER 16,000,000
A General 73an1;<inag' IBuslinefols Transacted
re SAV/NGS BANK a` -
Accrued Interest ie added to accounts every six months and becomes prlaolpal.
Joint Deponit Accounts—A SPECIAL CONVENIENCE in use In our Baviuge De-
partment is the "Joint Deposit" account, Money May be deposited or withdrawn
by either of the two members of the household. This system is a great conven-
ience to many reaming in town, but wore particularly so to farmers, as iu the latter
oaae whether Mau or wife oomee to town either can attend to the Banking. An-
other feature of the ayetem is that in ease of the death of either party the money
oan be withdrawn by the survivor without cost. We will te11 you mare about our
methods if you will kindly Dalt or write,
111nrrled Worum2 and Minors may make and withdraw deposlte without the in.
terveatiou of any person,
SALE NOTES OASHSD, OOLLEOTED or may be left for SAFE•YEEPING
ouly for whioh no charge ie made.
YOUR BUSINESS will receive our careful and ocnrteoua attention.
A. 0. MACFARLANE, AGENT.
DR. Boman, apeoialiet, will be at the
American Hotel, Braesels, Thursday Deo,
7th, when be will be pleased to have
persona desiring 'hie proteeeional skill
or adobe, oall and see him.
Camaro Mm, RnADr.—Tbuell Bros.
will be ready to attend to all orders for
grain shopping at their mill, adjoining
the Electric' Light plant house, lirneeele,
on Monday of next week and eobaegneor
Jaye.
Tam archway formerly leading iota the
yard at the rear of the Queen's Hotel le
being bricked tip and the epaoe will be
utilized as a Sommer kitoben sod wood.
abed. Roadway was not required owfog
to more Weeterly leoatiou of the new
etablea.
Sneers fare tickets will be imbued by
the railways for Theokegiving Day, good
going Wednesday and Thareday Oot.
25th and 261h and returning on Monday,
30th iter. Hunters can Lave single fare
tioketa going daily to Nov. 7t3 and
valid to return upDeo,
to9th.
A PIONEER PAeeae Aver,—On Th¢re-
day of last week au old, well known and
reapeoted oitizen bade farewell to earthly
concerns in the portion of John MoOrae,
to his 79th year. Hie demise woe not a
matter of surprise as he had been quite
�l for two weeks brevione to the dioeolu
tion, In 1889 Mr. MoOree had a fall in
which hie spine was injured and ire had
been more or lets haodi
oapad altos as
far as actively moving about. The sub.
jeot of this notice was born in Laareeton,
Kirkoudbrigbtehire, Sootland, On
February 29th, 1828, being the seated
son of the late David McCrea, of Guelph.
Io 1845, while only 18 yearn of age, he
wasni ed in
n t marriage to Elizabeth
Fergueon, of Grabble. Sootland, and
they set their fame Caoadaward in 1851.
After a sojo0re in Guelph for about e
year Mr. Macrae name to Morrie and
took up 150 aoree of ohoioe land, adjoin-
ing the village of Bruesele, being South
helves of Lots 29 and 30, 6111 Con„ and
in the Spring of 1853 the family moved
to the bosh. Very little clearance was
to be found between Harpurbey and
Aiolayvifle (afterward Brueeele,) By
industry, perseverance and tbrifty
management the aoree of this btawoy
ploueer were soon converted into mulling
fields and the form proved to be one of
she beet in the township. In 1888 Mr.
MoOrae mold the Booth 100 acres to hie
aon•in-law, James Speir and moved to the
North 50 from whioh 10 years later he
took po5eeeeiOn of the ooey cottage par.
abased from the late F. 0. Rogers estate,
Turnberry street, where he spent the
remainder a oder of his lets, Mrs. MoOrae
paid
Nature's debt on March 7th, 1893, ged
68 years, The eobjset of thin notice
was a prominent Liberal in politica ; a
Presbyterian in religion and had oath.
pied a seat at the Morrie township
Conned' Board for a few years. He was
also valuator of Government nment tan
de for
East Huron, although of a brusque style,
and dogmatic) in his opinione he was
possessed of a great deal that was sterl-
ing and John MoCrae's word
was as good as hie bond.
Thera was a family of 15 ohildren, 10 of
whom are living, as follows Mre. A.
Lamont, of Grey ; Rev. Dr. MoOrae,
Wilton Grove, London" Thomas, Olde,
N. W. T. ; Mrs. Mae. Watte, of Brant•
ford ; Jno, F., Toronto ; Mre. Stone,
Oannington; Mrs. Jae. Speir, Mrs. Geo,
Robb, Mrs. J. W. Kerney, and Mies
Jeanie, Brueeele. Five are deceased,
Wm. and Mary being buried in Sootland.
Wm. and James died of scarlet fever
within a few days of one another when
10 and 6 years of age reapeotively, and
Robert who paeeed away in intanoy.
Mr. MoUree oame of a long lived getter.
Mien, his mother only lacking 9 month,
of completing 100 pare at the time of her
departure, She was born in 1793 and
died in January 1893, poeeeesing all her
faculties to the sloes. In addition So a
brother, Wm. MoOrse, of Leamington,
two 01Bter0 also survive, Mrs. James Rob
lemon, of Guelph, who is 86
years of ago and Mre. Wm. Camp
bell, of Tilsonburg, who le 82. The fan-
eaal of our old friend took plane Monday
efternoon, service being conducted at the
family residence by Rev. Dr. Roes,
deceased's sal r
o and Rev. D. B. Mo-
rtar), of Oeanbxook, an old and intimate
friend. Casket woe borne by two eons,
Rev. Dr. and Jno. F. MoOrae ; a brother,
Wm, MoOrae ; two nephew,, Lieut,•Ooi.
MoOrae, of Guelph, and Jae. MoOrae, of
Trowbridge, and a grandeon, Alex. D.
Lamont. All the membere of the family
were here for the burial excepting Thom
aa. Thug hae paned away from our
midst one who for over 50 yeare was a
familiar figure and who had his where of
the privations of pioneer life bat who
lived to see great and wonderful improve -
meats and oleo to enjoy the fruits of hie
labors. John MoOrae waa poeeeeeed of
many commendable qualities and his
name will not Boon be forgotten in Brion
sale and East Huron, A number of the
friends of the pioneer days attended the
last rites on Monday.
Business Locals.
Baena of fly nete at met.
Jiro, DONALDSON.
Pose SALL—ons pony, mate drIver, also
out and harness. 1. 0. Riobarde.
OoldpofO,usrn dwelling to let or eels.
Hard and soft water, every convenience.
Peesesion oan be given by Nov. let.
I. 0. R1ononos,
Goan ereooent pin lost with star in
corner, set with a pearl. Finder will
very greatly oblige by leaving 10 at TBE
Poet.
DON'T
FORGET
BREWER'S Photo. Studio
will /be open Thanksgiving
Day, October 26th. We
make up-to-date work and
our Styles are the latest.
Would be pleased to have
you call. Visitors to the
town always welcome.
H. R. BREWER
THANIISGIVING FOWL.—We will pay 15o.
per 11. forh '
o orae turkeys, dry pinked and
undrawn. Daoke, ehiokene and geese in
proportion. Fowl to be delivered Oot.
23 and 24, Dried apples 5o.
Giro. E. KING, Wingham,
Sewe.—We give you saws easy to work
and eaey to pay for. Your courage will
improve when you nee our eawa. If yen
have slow, hard working Sawa do not de.
lay but
soma right away aod have them
toned to your fancy. T. 1800000005,
18111 81., Bruseel0,
People We Know.
Thos. and Mre, Maxwell enjoyed their
holiday in the East.
Dr. Menne, of Toronto, was a visitor
at Mre. Douglas' loot week.
A. B. MacDonald, Barrister, was at
Stratford this week attending the Aaeizee.
Mise Maggie Beattie le visiting her
brothers, Roland and Robert, in Wing -
ham.
Mrs, A. J. Lowiok is bank from an en-
joyable %deft with her son and daughter
in Detroit.
Mrs, Ed. Keene and eon Norman, of
Sebriogville, are the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Baeker.
Mise Annie McQaarrie and Will.
Oampbell, of Gray, attended Blyth
Fair last week,
Wm. and Mrs. Grainger and ohildren,
of Howiok, were viaitore at John Grain•
ger's on Tueeday.
Mrs. Walter Smith bag been laid up
with an attack of pleurisy but we hope
ehe will soon be better,
Mims Maggie McDougall, of Sault Ste,
Marie, Ont., is vieiting relatives and
Mende In this looality.
Mrs. John Oober and Mise Eleie will
make an extended visit with relatives in
Guelph, Heapeler, Berlin and other
phoBinater
isto
r Blair,
at Goderio
L waa is
town for
a few days. He oame to attend
the funeral of the late Jno. McCrae on
Monday.
Neil MOLanahlin, the well known
drover, has beau on the aiok list this
week but we hope be will Boon be mon-
valesoent.
A. Thomson, who has been enjoying an
extended trip through the West, has been
the guest of 1111 brother, George Thom-
son, during the past week.
Rex Wolf, of Campbellford, formerly
in the Standard Bank here, was renewing
old trieudebipe in Braeaele during the
past week. He is a fine young men.
Will. Marx, of Calgary, N. W. T., who
hae been in the West for the past three
years, is to be home on Saturday for a
holiday visit. He ie a Bon of Joseph
Muir, •
Steve. Donnelly was away for a holi-
day visit with relativee and Mende *hie
week. It wae reported that he was to
bring a wife baok with him but we have
not seen anything of her yet.
Mies Maggio Scott is here from Soot.
land after a visit of 8i months with her
brother. She Dame baok by the Allan
liner Sicilian and arrived in Brunelle on
Wednesday afternoon. Mies Scott ie a
Meter to Mrs. P. Watson, Queen street,
She tbinke Ontario leads them all.
Juo. D.► t
S ewer ,agent of the Hawke•
bury branch of the Bank
of Ottawa
was
a welcome visitor In Braaeeis and looality
for a few days. He is the emend eon of
the late Daniel Stewart Despite the
fact that Ontario le full of fair maidens
Mr. Stewart atilt clings to baobelorhood.
He has climbed the ladder of promotion
with no email credit,
SEOR1:7
HetnLTON.—In Elma, on Weber 5th, to
Mr. and Mre. Scott Hamilton, twin
boys.
sa.a.maxaa,
Bowxga—Pnosonean.—In the Methodist
(Moron, Newbridge, on 11th inst,, by
Rev. J. Hunner, M. A., B. D., Geo. E.
Bowker, of Granby, Qaa., to Mie.
Ida Ethel Pritchard, of Newbridge.
axon.
AITOHI80N.—In Bloevale, on Ootober
I0►h, George Aitohieon, aged 77
yaare.
BnowN: In Gerrie, on Oot, 17th, Jemee
Brown, aged 82 year..
O111181a.—In Wingbam, an October 10th,
Ann Linklater, beloved wife of
Robert Carrie,
et„ aged 71 years,
6 menthe and 7 days.
MoOaelt.—In Brueeele, on OM. 12th,
Jno, Moerae, aged 77 yaare, 7
months and 12 days,
SooTT.—In Wingbam, on Ooteber 8th
Mary Jane Hemming, refiot of the
late William Scott, aged 80 years
and 11 months,
INSIMPlogoistlos
METROPOLITAN BANK
CAPITA:/—Patd fir $1,000,000
RESERVE FUND • e $1,000,000
Director'
REV, 12, H, WARDEN, D, D., 8, J. moons,
President, Viae-Preeldent,
Taos, BRADSHAW, T.I,A, ma 1108011 Mn, w. 0I0RTnioin max, 8,0, D. B. THOM008, IT. 0,
JOHN 51RBT'a1te011
HEAD OFFICE — TORONTO
W. D, 10088 - - GENERAL MANAGER
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Drafts Bought and 5015. Farmers' Notes Dieooanted,
5° Prays, fAsxze AtlkalitreffM•r2w
Interest at HIGHEST CURRENT RATES allowed on all enure of 51 and upwards
BRIPS321.14.5°A$advaf'
A. E. MELLISH, Manager,
FRIDAY, Oar, 20.—Farm Stook, imple
menta, &c., S. Lot 14, Con. 14, Grey.
Sale, unreserved at 1 p. m, P. Binolair,
prop., F. S. Soott auo.
ToxsoAY, OOT. 24.-4.Farm stook, Im-
plements, &o, at Lots 49 and 50, Con, 1,
Turoberry, Sale at 1 o'clock. J. Robb,
administrator ; F. S. Sootb, anolioneer.
WEDNESDAY, OoT. 25.—Farm Stook,
Lot 18. Oon, 11, Grey, Sale at 1 p. m.
Samuel Balfour, prop., F. S, Soott,
RUO.
SATURDAY, 00T. 28TH,—Horses, riga,
furniture, &a., at Queen street, Brnreola.
Sale at 2 o'olook, John Oober, prop. ;
F. 5. Scott, Dao.
WEnween*Y, Nov. 186. --Farm Stook,
wood, poets, deo., Lot 24, Con. 18, Grey.
Sale at 1 o'clock. Peter H. McNeil, prop.
F S 800tt, apo.
TauaenAY, Nov. god.—Farm stook,
imp lament
a &o. Lot 2,Con. 8,Grey.
Sale unreserved at 1 o'olook, Alex.
Stewart, prop. F. S. Sootb, auo.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
MOUSE AND LOT P0R SALE.
The bonos, antafn
tripe
6 rooms, There
is ah stable io lot, and 5 tare of Innd. For
further partionlnrfl apply c0
1410 JAS. MOMILLAN, Walton,
Two TRORO' - BRED DUR-
HAM Bull Calyee for sale, prize win-
ners at Brussels Fair. One a roan sud the
other red. 10 months old. D. ROBERT.
SON, Lot B, Con, 0, Grey, or Brussels P. 0.
EIARM TO RENT, BEING LOT
28,0onceaeion 5, Morrie, known as the
Jae. Sharp homestead will rent for 9 or
5 years. There aro 100 nares, well watered
and 1n fair good order. Stone stabling and
brick house. Part of rent oan go on im-
provomenEe. Terms easy, made known 011
application to the proprietor on the farm.
15 JAS. A. SHARP, Brussels P.O.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
BY AUOTION,—The house and lot
known as the Hooter property, Alexander
et,eet, Brussels, will be offered for sale by
public ob10 k inon connection Saturday,
the sale to be
held at John Caber's, Queen street. The
property ie eligibly situated, There is a
quarter of au acre of land. Further portio.
ulara made known on day of sale or on ap-
llioation to the undersigned,
F. S. SCOTT, ROSY EVANS,
Auctioneer, Proprietress.
SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES
Notice le hereby given that the list of
lands for Bale for Taxes has boon prepared,
Was
of that dpapero during 6e ®month of
August, us' 1005 and 1
gs being published weekly
in the Advocate newspapersaidlist
the Village n
Exeter. n 10 hiss' d oe. oan had take application to this (Aloe. Sale will take
place on
OorHogetheTown November to0eru,
at 2 o'clock p. as,
County Treasurer's OMoe, Qoderiah,,0ot.
10111,1905.
WM, HOLMES,
Co. Treasurer.
AUCTION SALE OP FARM
STOOK, IMPLEMENTS, &0: F. B. Scott,
auctioneer has been iostruoted by the uo.
gersigned to sell by public auction at Lot
, 000. 9, Grey, on TOODRBDAY, NOV. 205,
at 1 o'clock, Sha rp, the following valuable
property, viz.: 2 males 7 years old oeppoa.
ed in foal to "Royal Park", 1 year old filly by
"Replan," 7 oowe supposed in calf, 1 fat rimy,
1 two year old heifer in calf, 4 two year old
others, 5 two year old heifers, 4 one year old
steers, 2 one year old heifers, 6 Spring
calves, 5 brood sows In pig, 20 hogs of differ-
eut ages, number of white Leghorn hone,
1MeCormlok binder' 1 Massey -Harris mower,
1 Deering rake, l Peter Hamilton seed drill,
1 cultivator, 1 moulder, 1 general purpose
walking plow ,1 walking plow for sod, 2 two
furrowed plowa,1 set iron harrows, 1 land
roller, 1 bay loader,1 5 -horse tread power,
1 horse power' 1 straw cutter, 1 turnip pulp.
er, 1 Bain wagon and box, 1 trunk wagon,
1 wagon box and bog reek, 1 gravel box,
1 bay rook, 1 sprlog wagon,1 top buggy, 1
open buggy, 2 sets bobsleighs,1 long sleigh,
1 sot scales, NO 110„ 1 grind atone, 1 set
heavy team barnese,1 set light team har-
ness, 1 net plow harness, 2 eat 010gle barnese,
quantity of cedar paste, turnips, goose
wheat and Black barley, and numerous
other 7
athletes. h Bale unto or —
e v ae proprie-
tor
$5. ban d ul hie VITUS. Terme—Alt Bums o1
$5,00 and odor oath ; ever that amount
11 months' credit will be given on off for
bins
approved
amounts, Grain and turn toahe
cash. ALEX. STEWART, Proprietor ; F. S.
SOoTT, auo,
Notice to Creditors •
In the matter of the estate of John Mc-
Crea, late of the Village of Bromide,
in the County of Huron, gentleman,
deceased.
Notlae is hereby elven, pursuant to Revis-
ed BtatnEoe of Ontario 1807, Ohap, 120, that
all oroditors and others having olefins
against the estate of the late Jonn IlloOrae,
who died on or about the 1511 day ofi0oto-
bar,1005, are required on or before the 5th
clay of November, next, to Bend by post pre-
paid, to John P. Mo0rae, Brussels poetoellhe,
one of the Executors of the Will of the said
daaeaeed, the fall particulars of their
claims, a statement of their a000uots and
the nature of their seouritiee (II any) 18015
by them.
And further take notice that after maid
last mentioned date the Executors Will pro-
eeedto distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olafmo of whioh notloe
shall then have been given, and that the
eafdExeoutorewill ,not be liable for the
said agnate or any part thereof to any per-
son of whose claims notion shall not have
been rooeived by them at the time of nett
distribution.
Dated at Goderioh title 18th day of Octo-
ber, A. D.1005,
PROUDL'OOT, 81.78 & 1BLAIR
8olioltors for D. 11, Molrae, John Lf Ma -
0000, Angus Lamont sod 056.9, P.
Executors,
GOOD FARM FOR SALE OR
to rent.—The undersigned °flare for
Bale 50 three of laud. being South ¢ Lot St,
Con, 14, Grey, There are 40 three cleared'
frame house with good cellar and fame
stable. Large apple mud pear orchard and
a number of smell fruits, Good cloy loam,
oonvonteot to oburah and school. Will also
dispose of implements and stook with farm.
If property is not sold before Nov. 15th, the
farm will be routed. i'or further particu-
lars, as to prion, terms, ,&o., apply on the
premises or Mooerlefr P.O.
1$.4� MRS. MARY A. BOYLEI,
Proprlotrooe.
We were
Sure
when we offered the Soap Bargain
laet week it would be 'moodily
taken hold of and we were not
disappointed, 144 mime in 4 days
shows people are not slow to size
up a bargain and to avail them-
selves of it, The Soap is a High
ohms article and well worth the
money alone, but we offer along
with it dozen nicely made Tea-
apoone well suited for general nee,
We expeot another lot of them on
Friday of thie week. Price same
as lad -
3 Cakes Soap and 2 dozen
Spoons, 25c. at
7
s
DRUG STORE
xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx
MOKINNON & CO.
BZJ-YTE3
Now for Big
Business
ass
Oar stock of Now Fall Goode is now complete in every department.
The moat of our goods were contracted for months ago before the advance
in wool and oottou, which puts ns' in a position to quote very low prises
10 oloae cash buyere. Below you will find a few quotations, whioh will
give you an idea of what you may expect when you visit this store.
— Grey Cotton, fine even thread, regular pride 50, for 4c.
— Grey Cotton, good weight, yard wide, regular 7e, for 5o.
—Flannelettes, mill ends, from 5 to 10 yards each, in dark and light fanny
stripes, worth 7o per yard, for 5o.
—Flannelette Blankets, grey and white, in three sizes, worth 86o, $1,15
and $1.50 ; for 75o, 95o and $1.25.
— Ladies' Far
Neckwear, eo Wear in Ruffs, Ca e i
p r yes, Scarfs, Boas, Stoles, Eto.,
i0 all the designs, from $1,25 to 520.
—Children's White Bearskin Coate, in all sizes', from $2 to $4,
— Misses Cloth Coats, in navy, groan turd blank, at close prime.
—Men's Cloth Caps, with for ear coverings and vizer, at 50 and 75o.
— Ladies' Cloth Cape, the latent American etyle, very special, 50e.
—Ladies' Cloth Menthe, new styles, fn fawn, at 510 and $12,50.
—Ring Quality Shoes, for men and women, at $2.50, $3 and $3.50,
—Boyo' Standard School Shoes at $1, $1.25 and 51.50.
—Ladies', Misses' and OLildren's Shoes in great variety.
DRESS GOODS
Our Dress Goode department is now full to overflowing with all the
new designs and weaves. We take the lead in this line as usual.
Priestley's Drees Goode always in stook.
ta''A smart boy
gwtannttaedd tto lleaarn rthe
+gbuusineess..prapr�p ac�p aq aqua
X=2CX �WtecJ•.2C3Cdr+edtaxxxeelsx
1-4
"Puritan"
(Jnderwear
The improved methods of Knitting by
Machinery enable the Manufacturers to
place Underwear on the market at prices
which a few years ago would be thought
impossible. "Puritan" is a guarantee of
excellence and every Garment bearing
this brand is warranted and will be re-
placed if it does not prove satisfactory.
We are agents for the "Puritan" Brand
and now have in stock a large range of
Women's, Misses' and Children's gar-
ments in various qualities and prices.
See our Extra Special Line in
'
Ladies', at per Suit t t e t
and in Children's at 10c. each and upwards,
according to size When requiring Ladies'
Underwear you make no mistake in deciding
to secure the "Puritan" brand. We also have
a full range of
Men's & Boys' Underwear
in Fleece Lined, Union and All Wool Shirts,,,
and Drawers. Our qualities andfprices1are
Sure to please you.
tFor the convenience of ourselves and town customersjlwe have
had a Telephone put in our store and by calling up number
27 anything in our line will receive prompt and careful at-
tention.
A. Strachan