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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-11-2, Page 8WALL PURE PAPERS ..-- For the Fall If you intend doing any Paper- ing Baia Fall you will do well to buy from us as we lteep a fall stook now as well as in the Spring. We have just received SOME NEW PAPERS in very neat patterns. They are very oheap and specially suitable for Bedrooms and Elohens. CASTILE SOAP A 2 Lb, Bar for 26 Gents We sell it in any quantity, however, if a full bar is too much. Et it DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. focal IC.e.Ey f e l A obiel'e among ye takix' notes, An' faith he'll prent ie. NovEMBIn. READ the advertisements. Tower Oonnoil next Monday. Elio reedy for Tax Collector Long. Boson Board Friday evening of next week. A. Friday O U. W.ay evening of this weak. THANKSGIVING Day was spent by a good many Braeeelites in the bash hunting. SDoAa beets have been a good orop in this locality. The moat of bbe growers have ehipped their share to Berlin fitarory. Musses. FERGUSON ck Ross have had the eleotrio light installed in their stores and have splendidly lighted premises now, inolnding tbe show windows. Dn. Bonze, apeoialis6, will be at the American Hotel, Braseels, Thursday Deo. 7th, when he will be pleased to have persons desiring hie profeesiooal skill or advice, call and see him. ZEEP the Public Library Entertainment in miud. Date is Nov, 17th in the Towel Hall. Program will be a good one and the admission fee is only 15 ciente for adelte and 10 oents for children, no reserved seats. NOT AFTER Nov. 8113 :-Notice is given that apples will not be received at Brunets Evaporator atter Wednesday at next week, 8131 inet,, as the factory will he oloeed down. Persons having apples to dispose of ebould govern them• selves by the above notice. 3no, OUNNINOKAM. 5 fA sauna of young men were before the beak Monday evening for being die orderly on Main etreet. They were fined for their misconduct, If similar treat. ment were meted oat to some who are more permanent residents it would have a wholesome effect. Two Foss believes in the maintenance of becoming conduct on the streets and we hope those who sometimes forget themselves will take the hint and gait. Mae, JAS. YOUNG PASSES AWAY. -The sad word was received on Wednesday of the demise of Mre. James H. Young, of ltlooeomin, N. W. T., formerly of Braesele, who died on Friday of last week, after a few days illness of infiam mation and appendicitis. She was son scions to the last. Funeral took plane on Sunday. The many old friends of the family here will be a unit i0 gym. pathieing with the bereaved. DIED IN DIIRHAM,-0a Tuesday of this week James E. Hunter, an old resident of Datham, paid Nature's debt, aged 72 years. He bad a stroke of paralysis last Spring. Deoeaeed was the father of Mrs. Jno.E. Smith, of Brandon, Man.,lformerly of Breseele, and wee a one time resident of this place. He was a Methodist ; a sterling man who was highly esteemed. Mr. Hunter will be remembered by the old residents of this locality. AFTER Moose, -Station Agent Henry is back from a hunting trip to New Liskeard, He would have likely brought a big moose home with him if bis gun had not frozen op at the deeieive hoar. There wag a foot of snow there when be left. Mr, Henry was at Cobalt, New Liskeard and 20 or 25 miles further North, He gays railway travel on the new line being constructed is a trigle venturesom, in the unfinished state of the track. An enjoyable time was put in. One Mao -The Beafortb Expositor of last week epeake of W. H, MoOraoken, of onr town, as follows :-W. H. MoOrackeu of Brussels, whose name ie familiar to oar readers about Show times, wee in town on Wednesday. Mr. MoOraoken says it is 51 years tbie Fall einoe be first exhibited at a Fall Show and with the exception of tour yeore be has been an exhibitor every year elnoe and that he has taken more prizee than any other living mac in the county. Mr, Mo. Craoken has won over $200 tbis year to prizes, hie fill at Seafortb being $22. THANKeaivn o VIs1Toes,-Among the visitor° to town during the Thanksgiv- ing holiday were :- elirt. b; Geo, and Mrs, Zwioker, London ; R. G. and Mre. Wileon, London ; ani e A. 12. Smith, Wingham ; d Dentist Cameron, Palmerston ; ysae, Jno. and Eph, Cober, Guelph ; _ t Mrs. Jno. Ament, Milbank ; Mies Govenloak, Atwood ; t Russell Zimmer, from the school of ! d Soienoe, Toronto ; ( 0 Bert. Lott, of the Brantford Institute for the Blind ; Barry Ainlay, who is attending the f Model School at Clinton ; e Mrs.- (Dr.) Hammett, of Innerkip, nee Miro Mary Bobertoon; Robert McAlpine, of Toronto, Mre, b McAlpine returning with him on Friday; t R. E. Roes, of Lfatowel John Wibbee, of Stratford, B Mies Rosy Evens, of Enfield, N. Y. ; Bert. Megaton, of Wingbam; Dimon MoLanoblip, of Oheelsy ; Miee Ada Rose, who ie attending t Oohed! at Guelph ; Clarence Ham, of Ltidknow ; p 'hire, Robert 7ohneten and Miee Hazel, Of Wingbam; Roger Deadman, who le a student at a Woodstook College E Art. Taylor, of Stratford ; r Mtge Luella hoer, who it attending the 1'12 Ddaitttoo College at Toronto, n•x t T Formula dooer toned. Owner may have it by paying for this notice at the THE POST. DR. OVENS, M. D., Surgeon, Ooouliet Specialist, Diseases of Eye, Ear and Nose treated and glasses fitted properly. Will be at Smith's Drug Store, Braesele, ou Taeeday, Nov, 14tb. Hours 8 a. m. t0 1,80 p m. CALLED A Enc. -Owing to the enters. oedeuted rub of sugar beets to the fee - tory at Berlin they have been compelled to call a halt, to work a portion of the delivery out of the way and have notified growers that they will hot reoeive ship. manta until Nov. 10th, They have re. oeived 455 oars Ibis season so far as Ma - pared with 261 a year ago. The fernery oommenoed work on Oat. 10. EAST L7118. -I0 is refreshing, in these days of rutting atter the latest sensations to find that a few of the fine old plays, whiob have been known to the stage and the play -going people for nearly beef a century, still maintain their hold and vogue in the theatrical world. Of this sort is "East Equn," which will be pro- duced in the Town Hall, Brunets, on Thursday evening, November gab. It is one of the greatendramas and most powerful mora' lessons ever pat on tbe stage. The organization is composed of tuners epeaially selected tors and aotreeset °Rah trained specially for the part and united in a performance that is a marvel fur smoothness and eatiefeotory noting. It co00Rf00 a wholesome heart interest and there is a Clever intermingling of of comedy and pathos which keeps the audience in a state of pleasurable excitement. The old tale of the fight between virtue end viers is told In a Don- vin0i0g manner, and not once is there a semblance of improbability, the fault of many dramas. Soenioally the pro- d0otion is said to be a triumph of mod. ern stagecraft and jndgiug from the names in the oast, the eompany is com- petent in every sense of the word. AN ENJOYABLE EVENINe.-oo the even ins of Tbaukegiviog Day a musical and literary program along the line of the poets of England, Ireland and Sootlandedgedwas presented in the ecol room of the Methodist eburob under the anepioee of the young people and a very pleasant time spent. The room was appropriately decorated and at an intermieeion in the program grapes, oake and coffee were served. Program was a good one, pre. vented witb oredit to those who took part end was as follows :-Chorus by the Exeontive Committee; eketob of Irieb author- Galdsmfth - by Ira Parker ; Irish poem, "The Desetted Village," Miee Farley Thompson Scotch song, "Hie!• an man's toast," Miee Eva Oantelon Irish reading, "Biddy's trials in Amer. los," Miee Josie Euohanan t English quartette, "Crossing the Bar," Miseee Carrie Hingeton and Dolly Beaker and Lowe Bros. ; Irish reading, humorous, Thos. A, Hawkins ; addreee, "Thanks. giving," Rev. T. W. (keens ; Irish duet, Mimes Carrie Hioeston and Doily Beaker; eketob Scotch &encore, "Burns," Mrs. Omens ; Burne' poem, "A man's e man for a' that," Mies Winnie McGuire ; Irish solo, Miee Tborea Gerry ; English reading, "letterman," Mtge Nora Marin dere ; Buena] solo, "You'll remember me," Dir. Richardson ; sketoh English author-Tennyson-Miee Jennie Reeds ; solo, Frank Lowe ; Swatch reading, Miee Minnie MoNaegbton ; Irieh duet, WSW,Edna Speiran aid May Wood ; National Anthem. W. H. Herr was the Chair. man. Mr. and Dire. Zwioker, of London, contributed a duet to the pleasure of all. Poe SoiIss-James and Mre. Mo- Arter, of Brussels, were at Hensel! thie week attending the funeral of the latter's father, Robert Moir, who dled last Bon - day. The funeral took place cmWednee. day.- Good progress has been made with the Cold Storage bending o0neidering the ihalement weather. -Robert Dnimage, of Saskatoon, N. W. T., was visiting in Brussels and locality. He was a resident of Morris Townehip 88 years ago but bas spent the last 22 years in the West. Sir. Dulmage ie a brother to Anson and Wm. Dulmage well known bare. Hie two eons are in the West. Howard le a real estate dealer at North Bettieford and Anson a druggist in the same town, 260 buiidinge were erected in that plaoe inoe May let 1906. It in a general ivieional point on the N. 0, R. Mr. Dnimage says the virgin farm lands of th hat looality are e beet to be found. He's very enthasiaetfo over "God's Coun- ry.-The Guelph Mercury 'aye t• -."The eatb took place at the General l[oepital n Friday afternoon, Sept, 29th, of Arthur Finn, aged 28 years, Deemedwag taken iii with typhoid fever about oar weeks ago and despite every effort to ave hie life he succumbed to hie illness. He wen aeon of Harry Finn, formerly with the Guelph Go operative Bakery, et now of Toronto. The remains were align to Toronto for burial. The late VOW Arthur Finn w 00 employee of the heddeo Teaming Co., and was moat want amongst a large oirole of friends, wader(his parents be leaves a widow nd three small children," Art. will be membered by many in tine locality. He wan a fine young Mem.••-THE Porn ie leased to hear that J. T. Wood met with very satfefaotory results fa his erect bueinees trip t0 his Bentsen uatooie a with the remit that the 'matelot /Knitting Mille, Brussels, will be un with a boom during the coming year. r. Wood i0 9ai05 a bustler and deserves o (meeed. uw]L"Llu.rsglrR.,a.m.�,m�.,1 Standard Bank of Canada 1.1.11011011101.611111.1.1.01111111.11.1.16.2.4 =sst.a.mix..(zseeroxiXt lone SURPLUS, OR RESERVE FI1Nn TOTAL ASSETS OVER 410,000,000 A General BZan kin a 3131161110 80.4 rJeranSOKltvtcl -G-VSAVINGS BANK, -4. - Merited interest is added to moonlit( every Mx m0utheawl beeomeo prinolpal, Jami Reposer 4 000111410-A SP1110IAL OONVk1N31INOL m heel lu our 8av1e a De. Vermont 16 the "Joint 1)01)0010" aeoount, Money may be deposited or witbd,owu by either of the two members of the household, This system is a great oouven. Mime to many reeidingin town, but more porttoularly eo 10 farmers, as in the latter case whether eau or wife comes to town either °an attend to the Banking. Au - other feature of the seetem le that in ease of the death of either party the money elan be withdrawn by the survivor without cost, Wo will tell you mere about our 'cathode if you will lawny oall or write. Married `Vomer and Minors may make and withdraw deposits without the in. terveut0on of any person, SALE NOTES CASHED, OOLLEOTED or may be left for BAFE•EEEPING only for which no charge is made. YOUR BUSINESS will receive our oarefof and Oo0rteous attention, A. O. MACFARLANE, AGENT, Senna, small oars and steel rails to be used for 0ouetrnation purposes on the Goel•ph•Goderioh line were hauled from Brnseele to Walton during the past week, THE sale of sheep annoonued to take plane on Saturday afternoon at this week bas been °ailed off by Drover Soots fie they have been sold privately at Lieto. wet. JNO. COMILEY DIES SIIDDBNLY.-On the evening of Thanksgiving Day Jobe Cousley, a resident of Brunets for the paet 25 years, passed away quite sadden• ly. Ile had been taking a stroll in hie gatdeu and on coming into tbe hoose took a weak spell and was a corpse in about 10 minutes. Heart failure was the oaase, hie health being poor for the past year. He was born iugDaurooan, Go. Derry, Ireland, on July 151111888, and when 28 or 24 years of age went to Australia and New Zealand where he spent abont 4 yeare. Returning to hie native land he wall married to Sarah Davidson, who survives him and In 1880 came to Bras. eels. Mr. Ooaeley eras the youngest of threer t b o hers theCher n two now living in the Emerald Iele. 050 femily of eine children 6 survive, The four gone are Andrew of Cannington Manor, N. W. T., Wm. D., of Stratford ; Robt. E„ of Win. aipeg, Man., and Juo, R., of Toronto. The daughters are Mrs, N. S. MoLanoh• lin, of Brussels, and Mrs, Alex. Fiera- ming, of Desert•Martio, Ireland.Mr, Ooueley was a fine man ; honest, industrious nod straightforward wbo was highly reepeoted. He was a Presbyterian and a Liberal, and will be kindly re. membered by many. The funeral took plane Tuesday forenoon, being poetpooed from Monday to permit of the arrival of the eon from Winnipeg. Rev, Dr. Rose oondnoted a very appro. priate servioe and the pall bearers were Jno. Manning, P. Scott, D. Walker, H, James, Ra Henderson and W. H. Rerr. Interment was made in Brunetti cemetery, Among those who attended from it die. canoe were :-W, D., Hee. and JDs. Cousley ; Wm. and Mrs. Blair and Miee Porter, of Bright ; Joo, and Dire. Ritter of Milbank; Alex. and Mrs. DeoLeod, of Trowbridge ; and Jae, and Mre. Davidson, of Listowel. Business Locals. CoiiroaTtBLE dwelling t0 let or sell, Hard and soft water, every convenience. Poesesion oan be given by Nov. 1st. I, 0. RICKARDS. Fon MEN ONLY. -If you want 100 Over. coats or 1 Call on A. R. Smith, Gent's faroieher, North End, Wingham. AN umbrella was Oaken away from the school room of Brussels Methodieb ohurob by mistake and the owner will be greatly obliged to have it left et Talc PoeT, REGENT CLOT011150,-It you want real good Ready.to.wear Over -coat for Boy, Youth or Man. Call and see the prices at the real A, R. Smith's, North End, Wingbam. W ro)Xe toot-. Mre. T. G. Hemphill is spending a few days in Toronto. The brick work on T. Hemphill's store was oommenoed on Monday. Miee Jean Davidson hes returned from a visit with Wingbam friends. Mrs. Mathieeon, of Toronto, le visiting her daughter, Mre. B. F. Carr. Dire. D. Rae and ohildren spent Thanksgiving Day in Wingbam, John Brawn, of Toronto, visited ander the parental roof over the holiday. Mies E. Henry spent Tbankegiving day at her home in Wbiteohurob. Mrs. R. Moffat was the geed of friends in Wingbam over the holiday. Miee Janie Howe, of Howiok, visited at her home here over' Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Will. Grant, of Toronto, was the guest of Mies Rate Robinson this week. Mre. W. Wilson, enterained a number of her girl friends to tea Tuesday even- ing. Mieeee Bella Smith and Sophia Robin- son spent several days lad week in Brae• sets. William Smith, of Hamilton, is the guest of bis brother and other relatives here. Rev. Mr. Farr visited the members of hie congregation in this vicinity last week, Mrs. R. McAlpine, of Toronto, spent two days of last week with Mise Diary I Miller. Mre. J. Gibson, of Barrie, visited over the holiday with her sinter, Mre. P. 7'. Diokeon. Mre, A. Miller bas returned to her home here after epending several months in Gerrie, W. Perrin, of Sianardihe, spent tenoned days of last week with his pat. ante, Rev, and Mre. Perrin. Jae. N. Allan and family moved to their reeieenoe on Queen etreet Zest week recently parohaeed from Mrs, W. Sander- s On. ander-eon. A meeting of those interested in Temparanoe work was held in the Presby. terian ohuroh last week but wee poorly attended, The old Town Hall wan sold by amnion on Saturday afternoon for the tam of $260.00. Alga, MoDoagall was the par. °huller. Chas, and y Dire. Sanderson and Dire. W, Bandereon left for Hamilbon on Fri. da where they will make their home in the fatnre. On Monday 01 the home of hie mother on the gravel road, Tarnberry, John Carmichael, only eon of Mrs, Oarnliobaol, pasted away after a long and painful ilineet, The indent] aervioe on Wednes- day was condgobed by Rev, L. Perrin. Miee Etta Armstrong, of Wiarton, vieitod over the holiday with her mother, Sire. H. Armstrong. A Ddr. Gordon, veterinary surgeon, formerly of Teeawater, baa opened an olfioe here i0 the rooms oppoafte the Star oleos. mutarax-zz.u:a, YUILL-LIViNO5TON.-At the residence of tbe bride's pareute, on Oct. 251h, by Rev. Dr. Rose, Mr. Alexander Y0ill, of Grey, to Mies Isabelle, eldest danghter of Mr, and Mre. Duosan Livingston, of the same towuebip. axEa_ 000 -LET, -In Brneeele, ou Out. 26tb, Jut,. Conley, aged 67 yearn, 4 mouths and 11 days. FINN. -At the General H oe ItalGuel Guelph, on Sept. 29th, Arthur Finn,formely of Brussels, aged 26 years. G0Lnn,-In Grey, on Oot. 28th, Martia Galer, aged 78 years, 10 months and 10 diva. MONAin.-In Oranbrook, on cot. 29013, Alexander McNair, aged 80 years, 1 month and 9 days. ZInaLE11-Ill Grey, on Oot. 26th, Will. lam Ziegler, aged 60 years, 2 mouths cud 26 days. A'3TC'I'IOST SATURDAY, Noy. 4011. -Breeding ew011 and thoro'•bred rams, Leicester' and 8brope, on the race brook, Brunets, Bale ab 1 p. m. Juo, Soon, drover, prop. ; F', B. Scott, auo. MONDAY, Nov, OTs. - Farm, Farm Stook, Implements, Furniture, Lumber, duo,, Lot 80, Con, 17, Grey. Sale at 1 p. m. Angus MoRay, prop., F. S. Scott, 000. FRIDAY, Nov, 10TH, - Farm stook, Lot 8, Con. 11, Grey. Bale at 1 p. m. Dire. E. Diokeon, proprietress. F, B. Soots, auctioneer, SATURDAY, Nov. 11th -Farm stook, im• plementa, &o., at S1 Lot 28, Cou. 8, Morrie. Sale at 1 o'olook. Jae. Sharp, prop. ; F, 8. Scott, auo. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 15tb,-Farm, farm stook, implements &0, N Lot 12, sou. 7, Morrie. Sale Without reserve, at 1 p. m, Patriob Agin, prop. F. B. Scott, auo. Fames, Nov, 17th, -Farm stook, implements, deo,, Lot 22, Don. 10, Grey, Sale unreserved at 1 p. in. J. W. Senders, prop. F. S. Scott, aro. METROPOLITAN BANK CAPI'l'AL-Paid up 81,000,000 RESERVE FUNK - • 81,000,000 ANY, R. 1, WARDEN, 1). D„ Directors B, J. MOO Proxldeut, Vlo e•0 .TII09, aaADtln6w, P IA. MS HONOR A14 w M R 01.011a, 0.0, D. E, TIIOMSON,,It0a JanN 1I0e01113008 H'EAb oi=rlce - TORONTO W, D. 11008 - - GENERAL MANAGER A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Drafts i" Bought and Sold. 7A Farmers' NinoNinoDisnoonted. NT tt t' 703 ftGeS° ��. , � avaRraraX? Interest et HIGHEST CURRENT RATES allowed on all game of $1 and upwards Ilars'asza gamma A. E. MELLISH, Manager, THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. MISS KATE MaKINLAY- A pupil 1n vocal muslo of Mre, Nor- ton, of Detroit, la prepared to give instruo. tion 113 vocal mu010 and the violin, Terme on application. Bank Shares. To those looking for a Fineo-aneee invest- ment I bog to say that I have still a num- ber of STERLING BANK shares for sale at first prloo, Oall early 1f yon want a low shares. J. LEORI01. Brussels, November let, 1906, AUCTION SALE OF FARM BToo2.-F. B. Scott, auctioneer, hoe been instructed by the undersigned to sell by public &notion at Lot 8, Con. 11, Grey, on Prlday,Nov. 10131,1906, at 1 c'olook, the Sol• lowin'valuable erel eras via :-2 Spring cots by 'Bawordn'. property, to oulve iNov., 1 cow to calve 00 February. l farrow cow, 1 •fat cow, 8 heifer' 8 years of d. 2 eteer08 years old, 9 eteer0 2 years 010,5 beifere2 year' old, 6 heifers 1 year old, 8 steers 1 year 010, 7 Spring oalvee, 1 brood sow is1 p a, 1 brood sow unrese ved o n7g 00 bontag old. Bole room.iwTe owing to Obort of stable room. Terme-all enure of 510 and under cash, over that amount 11 approved credit will be0; gluon oe t. of fo a sB roved credit notes; . 1,000nt, 17 for cash on credit amounts. F. 8. oT' ,A6 tioneer, Pro• prig trees ; F, B. BOOTT, Auctioneer, ,t UCTION SALE OF FARM ii 0300x AND IDIPLEMENTO,-John Rea bas ioetruoted Thoe,lSrown to Bell by pub - lie auction on Lot 12, Ocn.14, MoRino❑p, on W edue0day, Nov, 15th, 1905, at 1 O'clock the following valuable property, via.: -1 heavy draught mare 8 years old, 1 heavy draught horse 6 years old, 1 aged mare in foal to 'Oairnbrogie Pride', 1 ['riving horse 7 years old,& good worker double, 1 driving filly 8 years old well broken, 1 Spring colt sired by Texas Guy', 4 (tows with 00112 o1 them due to oalYe at New Years, 11 steers 2 years old, 6 heffera 2 years old, 2 yearling 0teere, 7 Siring calves, 1 Moxweil binder nearly new, I Deering mower, 1 Neaten seed drill 12 hoes i nearlyy 000, 1 Niacin dice, l wagon, 2paire of bob.oleigte one o1 them Bumphrlos' make never Hitobed, 1 land roller, 1 horse rake, 1 0 futon feening mill nearly new, 1 Maasoy. Barris root pul0er, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness 1 bay ramk,1 hayfork and slings, pulleys and 180 leen of rope, 1 Fleury -plow, 1 wagon box, 1 pea Harvester, 1 Max- well churn,13 wheelbarrow, about 12 tuns o1 timothy hay in the barn, 2 dozen hens, 28 cattle ohafne, forks, whiffietrees, 1313011- thing will be sold as the Proprietor bite re- tired and numerous small articles. 19yery- tlred from farming. Terme-A01 0nure o1 88 and under cash, over that amount 11 moa. ort wibe lun ua approved jointedinotes ll ; 0gper oentf, ellruiehinoasb on ored- for ft amounts. JOHNono RSA., Proprietor; Tape BROWN, Auctioneer. G:GaafiaO-y.GaRot•tl'rffr .a t, ai`J"lcasic YN. . 3fi�.GCr7bIR F. & W' B eveziu Bl e u u i uele S TOCKS are fairly bristling with newness. It would be unfair of us to point to any one department as the peer of the rest Whatwe attempted p ed we have accomplished - fixed it so that no matter what line of goods you are interested in that section answers "Ready" with confidence. Lady Shoppers will find much in Dress Goods to interest them. We've been par- ticularly particular to assure ourselves that every weave and pat- tern is what will be the exactly correct thing for the Fall season. There's a pleasing diversity of fashionableness among all that per- tains to Ladies' wear. Will you try and find time to give these goods a portion of your attention. Then the Men Folks haven't been neglected ---not the least danger of that. Fall and Winter Clothing from Sox to Overcoats and from Mitts to new Suits are inviting an examination with all the enthusiasm that should attach to these important lines. 8 pieces Fanny Tweed Dress Goode 44 inches wide, this season's goods, worth rag, 66a, Special at 80 4 pieces Venetian Broadcloth, 8 in. wide, pure wool, in shades Navy, Brown, Green and Black, rogular price $1.00, Special at 75 15 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Cashmere Stockings, made from real Cash- mere Yarn, worth regular 300, Speoiai price 20 2 soda 56 inch Table Linen, worth regular 25o, Speoial Price 20 20 dozen Ladies' Embroidered end Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, all new styles, worth regular 8o and 100, Special Price 6 16 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Fanny Cambric Handkerchiefs, worth regular 1210 and 16o, Special Prioe 3 for 25 8 only Arabian Rnge, 5 x 8 feat, worth regular 57.50, Special for Friday and Saturday 5 00 4 only Australian Rugs, alae 9 x 12 fent, netves1 Ferman pattern', reversable, worth regular $18.00, Speoial for Saturday.......... 12 50 80 only Arabian Door Mats, size 16 x 82, real va tut 850, Special.. 26 36 only Flannelette Gowns in Pink and Cream, !nee trimmed, worth regular 51.00, Special Saturday 76 10 dozen Men's Colored Cambric Shirts, sizes 14 bo 181, new Spring patterns and worth regu- lar $2,00, Speoial for Saturday,. 76 12 only pairs Men's Extra Heavy Grey Wool Pante, sizes 82 to 42, worth regular $1.50, Clearing price for Saturday only ,,,,.,,, 1 00 3 doz, Striped Flannelette Gown°, real value 50o, on sale Saturday 40 30 pairs Men'sSolid Comfort Mitts all leather and wool Lined, real value 60o, Clearing Saturday at 88 Test these Prices and make Comparison. FERGUSON & ROSS Bring us your Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples.. We pay the Highest prices, -RIG AUCTION SALE 01" CAT. TLB. -00.3 of the largest auction Pales of oattlaevor held In M0rniagton will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 7013, 1006, when 100 supposed to b' be in calf, will' be ego d oln thle farm of Zebu Turnbull, Lot 7 Goa. 6, ktorn- iogtou, by W. W. the well known auc- tioneer of Milverton. As fodder la cheap and prices Of 001010 are bemire to be high seat Spring end bummer farmers will do well to attend this Bale and p,nk Up 00830 uioe trim stook. A1oob of the hailers have Mart 3111 8x00000 d1 Ja'guy and Ayrshire blood and will make tiret-clues dairy cows for next ee0eon. nvorythiug will be sold without ally reserve. No Question About It ! Wo enjoy to a rare degree the oon- fldonce of our oustornors. Title con- fidence le the produot of experience, 'Those who trade with no regularly dens learned to know they Mtn dopoud upon getting the best goods and eorvioe. When yon want drugs . or have a prescription to be filled and desire to have absolute assurance of per- fect eorvioe kindly remember this store. You will never have moon to regret plaoiug your oonfidenoe with DRUG STORE TWO TRORO' - BRED DUR- aetr 100U 0 lyes Ior sale, prise win• sore at ilru0eol0 Pair Ono a. roan and the other red. 10 lnoutbo old. D. ROBERT- SON, Lot 8, Con. 0, Gey, or Brusaole P. 0, s+vbx d�w:,d xcsedw„ ,rl , 'l XXa�i a� XXX O MCKINNONCo, a_ L Y T • U a-� GREAT VALUE IN FURS We have always done a large trade in Fora and this season we doubled our order to supply the growing demand for Fine Furs, By buying as we do, in large quantities, we got lower prides and swag clash dietiounts, which puts us in a position to quote very low prices for first -eines guaran- teed goods. -Blank Coney Ruffs, 4 tails, very special, regular 91,75, for 61.35. - Bleak Coney Scarfs, large size, full furred, chafe fastenings, 8 tails, good value at $4, for. 63.50. -Marmot Caperiues, long front, chain fastenings, at $3.05. -Japanese Mink Stoles, eight Silk !Vassals, very special at $5.50 -Texas Mink Scarfs 6 tails, 2 ornaments, cord and tassel fastenings, great value at $6.60. - Sable Ruffs, in brown and black, 6 tails, chain fastenings, $7.50. -Isabella Sable Stoloe, 72 inches long, 8 tails, 2 ornaments, cord and tassel faate' lugs, very special, at $10. -Stone Martin Soarfe, long front, 2 ornaments, a snap, at $10, f -Coporines, Electric Seal and Persian Lamb combination, long front, gL high storm Dollar, great value, at $9.t -Baltic Sable Soarfe. chenille trimmings, 2 ornamenle, at $13. 4`t -Also other Fur Neckwear for Indies in variant( styles and prides. -Ladies' Astraohau Coats, file glossy ourl, 24, 27, 80 and 36 inches long, o " at $25, $27, $50, $80, $35 and $40. --Electric Seal Coats, 24 to 30 inches long, at $30, $40 and $50. -Men's Siberian Dog Coats, great value, at $18, $20 rand $22. -Men's Brown and Black Calf Coats et $20, $22.50 and $25. -Men's Galloway Ooate, great value at $25 and $23. - Nett 1 e Oen Costa with Astrachan collar, at $22, $25 and $28. -Men's Persian Lamb Caps, great value at 94.50, $6, $8, $10 and $12, -Ladies' Eloattio Seal Caps in fine glossy fur, at $2, $2.50 tend $8.50, Ge�t YO d -o dt &, XX XX XXXetu'� cla•o,:a' x _" or Oet�et' . ee`�`o-�e,'� S • TOWN HALL., 3RUSSELS ✓ THURSDAY y EVENING, November 9th RAYMOND & POOR :<S Gorgeous Prodbotion of ast 00WT 0060104 0e '5010 1010300111A4 DRAMA Featuring the Emotional Aotresg MISS iRENE TAYLOR -es- "Lady Isabella" Without Question the Greatest 17motional Drama of the Present Generation. SOLO RAND and ORCHES FRA Special Scenery, Magnificent Wardrobe, A High-class Production, At Bargain bay Prices, iA1C/SS/ON 25 ck35 cNr