HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-11-9, Page 4gig Ninsstf blast,
777117.10 041", NOT% 0, 190,
THIIae=AY of this week le King Ed.
wards'birthday. Long live the King 1
Lowe Saturday afternoon a gray granite
etatne of Sir Oliver Mowat, 14 feet high
and 14* feet square at the bees, waw an•
veiled at Queen's Park, Toronto, It
m1 1110,000. Addresses were given by
the Lieut. Governor, Hon, G. W. Rose
and Premier Whitney, Tbere was a
large attendance.
There are some 80 oaesa of emallpnx
in Medoff and Faraday townebipe, oear
Peterboro. Armed guards are planed on
the roads to enforce the quarantine.
Every family in eonneotion with two
gaboola are greeted. It le not mnob
wonder that the neighborhood is alarmed
at the unfortunate state of affairs.
Vim is a report that the Dominion
Government may repeal the peneioua Aot
of the last motion. It would be legislation
that would meet with the very hearty a•
prove) of thousands of Canadiaoe who
believe the Ant to be unwarranted. A
memo may be given for inoreaae in the
salaries of Judgea and also the raise of
indemnity bat few are prepared to ahem•
pion the pension part of the beefnee%
Farmers' Institutes.
IMPPLEMENTARY MEETINGS
Rioted, Young's Hall, W. H Deo, 2
Bt. Helen's, West Boron" 4
Wingham, Town Hall, W. H " 6
Londeeboro', Bruoe'e Hall, W. H" 6
Holmeeville, Wilson's Hall, W. H" 7
Darlow, Township Hall, W H" 8
=OMLAR oIn010Nae,
Dungannon, Agriool. Hall, W. B3an, 6
Blytb, Industry Hall, W. H 8
Brueeele, Town Hall, E. H 9
Gerrie, Town Bali, B, H " 10
The following are the speakers and
enbjeote : Thomas McMillan, Seaforth :
"Breeding and Feeding of Draught
Horses" ; "Tbe Beefing Animal, How
to Grow and Feed" ; "Boil Cultivation
and Crop Rotation." Evening -"Ea•
aoaragemeut of Oanadian Agrioultore ;"
"Life and its duty,"
J. W. Clark, Gaineeville : "Cate and
Seleotion of seeds" 1 "The Nosiona
Weeds on one Farms" ; Growing and
During of Altaia"; "The Bacon Hog ;"
"Manure, its Clare and Applioation" ;
"Improvement of Oar Public Roads."
Evening -"Poultry, the Proper Type
of Fowl" (illustrated) • "Poultry Houses
for the Farmer" ; "2he incubator, Eggs
in Winter" "Care of the Honey Bee."
Fighting Garden Insects by the
Destruction of Rubbish
and Remnants,
It is well known thatmany of our most
serious insult pests of the field and
garden, pass the Winter menthe beneath
each shelter as they can find in or near
the °rope upon which they bave
been feeding. Thus many epeoiee of
Oat•worms, for example, pass the Winter
in a half grown condition beneath boards,
atones, trash or jolt beneath the unlace
of the soil. The Obinah hug often
hibernates under boucle, trash, tae.
around the edges of grain or grass fietda.
The Tarnished Plant Bug, which causes
a distorted twisting of the young loaves
of warrant, gooseberry and raspberry,
hibernates under fallen leaves. The
Turnip Louse, which in the same species
as the Cabbage Louse in gardens some
to page the Winter on snob living roots
shoots or other remnants of its food
plant as remade in the ground. These
considerations show at once that moth
may be done at this season to avoid
damage next Spring and Sampler, If
every fence row be thoroughly oleaned
out, either by the plow or by fire, if every
piece of trash around the gardens be
piled and burned, if all the dead leaves in
the garden be 000signed to flamee, and
lastly bot perhaps moat important of all,
it all vines, stalks, stubs, leaves and other
remnants of orope be abeolately destroy
ed by fire or in the oompoef•heep, we oau
easily believe that there would be fewer
of these inaeat pests next season. Even
the mnob needed ooat of white wash o0
the picket fenoe surrounding the garden
will do some good against the innate by
sealing up small oraoke in whiob the in
soots might otherwise eecrete themselves,
In the prompt deetrootion of all useless
remnants immediately after the harvest.
ing 0f the crop we have a valuable
remedy whish le all too little appreciated
by most persona. A etalk•weevll wbiob
bores in the stems of the potato reaches
maturity and eaoapee from the vines only
after the orop is barveeted and the vines
are lying unheeded oto the ground. Ou
the neglected stabs of cabbage and anuli
flower planta many a brood of Hoe is
born in the Fall or in "Indian Bummer"
season. Many a out worm and green
cabbage worm, and many a pupa
(obryeelie) of the Diamond•baok Moth
passes the Winter or reaches maturity
on these remnants, henoe their immediate
destruction is advisable. If one lone
gardener or farmer in et locality follows
these aaggeatione while all hie neighbors
neglect them, hie respite, while none the
less gore, will not be ao noticeable and
satisfactory as would be the case if all
the farmers or gardeners in the Mom•
munity ahould ant together. Unity of
notion le always mare eiieotfve than more
epaemodio individual efforts,
H, Barton, a pioneer of Keewatin, was
bathed to death in a fire that deetruyed
John Pattieon'e dwelling,
Kiageton police arrested Alphonse Gar.
land on a oharge of reining Amerioan one -
dollar bills to teas, and being a party to
their passing,
Hou, A. 13. Ayleewortb, addressing a
meeting at Aurora, made an eloquent plea
for toleration and the tuppreeeion of
racial strife in Canticle.
W, A.. Clack, of Toronto, wag shot and
killed by William Panton, of Milton,
10 mistake for a deer. The party were
Minting near PiokorelRiver,
In the Interests of Queen's University.
Rev. J, 13. Mallen, of Fergus, who le
working ill the tntereete of Queen'e Uoi,
veraity, Itineggbou, will achieves the gougre•
gallon of Melville church 00 Sunday
morning, Mr, Mullen, we uader,.tand,
le taking part in the effort which is being
made to mine a buff million dollare for
the endowment of Queen's. Thief noted
university wee founded by royal °barter
io 11161, It has always been connected
with rhe Preebyterian Chnrab, but einae
REV. DR. GORDON
Priueipal of Queen's University,
Kmgeton.
the Union of Preebyterinne in 18766, '
the oharoh has not ,toaepted responsibility
for the support of the University, al.
thongh no dotageoonldrbe readmit] its eon.
atilotitio, w'
,tboatb
t e assentE the
e
Chant expressed by the General Assam.
bly.
It wen proposed in 1900 to nationalize
th• University by statute, to sever the
convention between it and the Obnrob,
and One place the University in a poli•
tion in which it might possibly secure
provincial aid, The General Aeaembly
having agreed to this proposal, appointed
a Committee to act with the Trustees
in drafting a new couatitn/ion and in
applyidg tor the neeeeeary legislation,
Whop, however, the regaieite arrange•
mento had been made, the Assembly of
1908 deoliued to give assent to the pro-
poeed ohange and agreed that if the
Trneteee would continue the preeent
oonneotion between the University and
the Choroh and if the Preabyteriee at
Ontario and Quebec would approve of it,
theu the Assembly "world actively pro.
mote a movement for angering nn adequate
Inereae° to the endowment of the Uii
veraity." The Presbyteries, on bring
consulted, agreed to this proposal.
A000rdieg the General Aaeembly
in June, 1004, resolved to meintein
this connection, recognized that the
Uuiveretty require, nn additional an•
heel revenue of 920,000, commended
it to the sympathy and aepport of the
Preebyteriee, ouugregatio,e, and mem.
here of the thumb, and appointed a
Committee to ee.operate with the
Trunteee in securing this additional
rtvtlue. It hue both decided that
for this purpose an effort should be
made to rape an additional endow.
went of half a million dollars. Al.
thongh, in this oonneotiou, appeal
may paternity be made to members of
the Presbyterian ohm ab, yet it is not
from them alone that aid should be
sought beoaase it ie not they alone
who are benefitted by Queen's. Men
of all denominations have been train•
od bere, and Qoeen's has rendered
large and important eervioe to the
higher edaoation of the onuutry.
Although Queen's like eaoh of the
great Bouttiet' Univeraitiee on wind
it was modelled, has a theological
faculty, yet ft is uo more deoomioa•
tional in epirit Iltan the University
of Edinburgh. Its uoseotarian spirit
and laffuenee are shown by the fact
tbat the City of Kingston, by general
vale o e of the ratepayers,
)rove $50,000
to erect a new Arte Building, although
Kiogeton is the eeat of a Roman Oath.
olio arobbiabop and an Anglican
bishop, The aneeatarian spirit le
further shown by the feet that of the
957 stndente registered in 1904 and 6,
while 474 were Presbyterians, there
ware 248 Methodists, 120 Anglicans,
60 Roman Catholice, 19 Oongregation•
alieco,14 Baptiste, with twenty seven
others,
GRANT MEMORIAL HALL
IN CONNECTION WITH THE IINIVERSITY,
Sallool Reports
Fa lite pontic of October.
e. e. No. 2, OBEY.
The tollewiag le a report of the stand•
ins of 100 pnpile in B. B. No. 2, Grey, for
the month of Ootuber, the names being
in order of merit. Au eeterlak, attaoheo
to a pnptI's uttmee indioatea the absence
of each pupils during part of the weekly
examinations, Br. III Claes-Richard
Cunningham and Mary Stewart. Jr. II
-Wilbur Baker, Oaseie Stewart Iva
Harris, Jobnny Casio" and May Oliver.*
Sr, II -Jennie Oliver and Millie Oueio
Part II -Alex. Stewart, Br. Part I-
Iea Oanningham and Leslie Oliver. Jr.
Part I -Iona Stelae and John Stewart.
R. MaNAIR,
Teacher.
WALTON.
Scnool. REponT,-Olaaa IV -Mabel
Bennett, Annie Ardell, Tena McKenzie,
John Carter, Ethel McLeod, Annie Cand-
ler. Sr. III -Rhea Enligb, John
Marshal, Roy Emigh. Jr. III --Pearl
MaReuzie, Gerrie Marshall, Howard
Bolger, Roy Bennett, Minnie Candler,
Hatted Grigg. Sr, II-D,ugfae Fronde.
Jr. II -Ina MucNeb, Ida McLeod, Alma
tlhaldiae, Lena Barns, Elmer. Candler,
Br. Pt, II -Agnea Biebop. Jr. Pt, II-
Olareaoe Bennett, Annie MaLaughlio,
Sr. Pt. I -Alex, McLeod, Jr, Pc. I -
Poster Bennett. Kamm; TEt,Ygn,
Teacher.
Somoot, REPonx.-Tbe following ie
Oranbruok eohool report for Ootober.
Names are in order of merit: -Claes
V -Wm, Smalldon, Ida Sharpe. Olen
IV -Roy Cunningham, John Jaoklin,
Herbert McDonald, Emma Hunter,
Thomas Jauklin. Sr.. III-Vlotor Stiehl
ing, Alex. Dark, Mary Malabo!, David
Perrte, Mina Fox, Reese! Alderson,
84ellaAlderaoo. Jr.Ili--Harold Small.
don, Viola Long, Julia Baker, Roy Mo.
Quarrie, Arthur Fox, Christine nether,
George Smalldon. Claes II -Jessie
Meuziee, Beatrice 6fuQnarrie, Lula Ma•
Donald, B.eeie Aldereen, Ltllfau Dark,
Motiei Sperling, Leila Sperling, Orme
Stiete, Ohrietain Heater, Nettie Ray.
mann, Angeline Kraator, Sr. Pt. II-
L'elie Perrie, Edward Smalldon. Jr
Pc. II-1lamie Cameron, Lucy Alderson,
Gordon Camerou, Margie McNabb,
Addle Sperling, Hazel McDonald, May
Rueter, Russel Knight, Lola Stelae, Sr.
I -Mildred Ca.quhonn, Evelyn Mo.
Nichol, Fred Fieaher. Jr, I -Frio Pen
nington, Eight Porter, Arnold Fieoher,
Earl Reymann, Thelma Bmalldon.
Primary -Gordon Knight, Outer Gar•
salla, Charlie Marrow, ,Maggio Pude,
Alvin Hunter, Robbie Fax, Barbara
/haulier, Elsie Sparking.
L. A. MAoiLra,
Teeohor,
Smoot. Woofer eon Ooxonnn,-Tbe fol.
lowing to the report of the Sr. Depart
meet of Ethel Public Sohool for the
Month of October :-8r, V - Exam, in
Alg., Geo., Hist., Eua. and Latin ; L.
Chambers 90, M. Blemmon 84, el. Situp.
eon 62. Jr. V - Exam. in Alg., Geo,,
Eliat., Eua, : P. Bremner 77,F, Imlay 74,
H. Goatee 65, E. Freemen 62, M. Ma.
Callum 60, *B. Eokmier 22. than IV---
Exom, in Orem, Geo., that,' Arith.: B,
Bateman 86, E. Dunbar 81, J, Moealiom
79, L. Smith 78, W. Barr 75, R. Engler
74, I. Heath 72, K. MoLeod 71, R. Lova
71, S. htoIntoeh 69, L. Cooper 69, E. Mo.
Kee 68, V. McLeod 56, L. Strachan 66,
*R. Balmier 48, *E. Hemewortb 86, *G.
McKee 27, L. Engler 20. Sr, III -
Exam. in Gram., Geo., Hiet., Arith. ; A,
Hemsworth 84, 0. Dane 77, A. Cooper
76, 0. Hananld 75, H. Eckmier 88, J.
Bremer 64, *A. McKee 46, *E. Thump.
eon 48. Jr. III -Exam, in Gram., Geo.,
Wet., Arith. : F. Freeman 75, 1. Engler,
73, *A. Barr 66, L. McIntosh 57, J.
Cooper 53, R, Lucas 62, A. Fletcher 25.
*absent from one or more examinations ;
average attendance, 41.
L. SHANNON, Prinoipal.
Junior Department -Names are in order
of plass ataudiog ; Sr. II -H. Smith, B.
Hemewortb, E. McLeod, S. $traohan, E,
Dobson, A. MaNeeland, 0. Dunbar, V.
Pollard, Jr. II -N. Addy, P. Bateman,
0. Engler, N. McKee, 0. Cooper, E.
Bleach, C. Davidson, G. Eokmier, R.
Ooates, W. Yeo. Part II - L. MONeel.
and, W. Thompson, R. Eokmier, E.
Ferguson, R. Heweworth, G, (Iola, A.
Ward. Br. I -D. McKee, R, Dunbar, M.
Ooaten, F. Saodere, H. Lure, L. Tibideaa,
Jr, I - P. Dobson, L. Locgeway, H.
Freeman, S. McDonald, 8. Gill, L. Dane,
G. Pollard, W. Dole, S. Tibideaa. Aver-
age attendance 39,
JwAN B. AOBTIN, Teacher.
THE TONIC OF HEALTH.
Must be more than a stimulant -must
be food en well. There is one medicine
that is both a food and a tonio,-it aide
in digestion, promotes eeeeimhation,
converts food into nutriment that builds
op nerves, blood, brain and bone. That
tonic le Ferrozone which ooniaine.exactly
what a rnn•down system needs. Ferro.
zone euppllee oxygen to purity the blood,
phoephoroue to develop the brain, iron to
harden the mneolee. No wonder it
makes enoh vigorous men and women.
You'll eat, Bleep, think and feel better
by toeing Ferrozone ; try it -now. Filty
oente bnye a hoz ()fifty oh000lated coated
Ferrozone tebleie, at all dealers.
A oollision on the Midland Railway,
near Belleville, resulted in derailing a
freight engine and six oars. One oar
was burned,
Get Yu MT'
AVMS .Photo•
taken before
the Holiday
.Rush.
COMB EARLY
IN TEE DAY.
lit B;r Brewer
.. „arxwr,a ,.rrarrr-e,cy ...x w*, p,.wa rox. _. •.- .mwwrur+ws.wr,-' oo,1.04..m!+we a.,:.vaw,,,.w,uea a•.o:•w+ww+w•n.w*wwe!!q,.wnrROrA}rn.�+
At the trial of Alex, Willie for the Jared Morey, farmer, of Beverly town..r" n,.t"t1�"4•r "t. e"i-.r'"r^�.>a",.
,'0, :tt s^ s.,s^z.•r'l,.,n;t4:r•ti
ti ,atr-4arft-h«.v.
Murder of
Ma et Rodney, Mrs, ahip, Wee found dead la the woode, hang- °
Covell, swore poaitiveiy that Wittig was ing to a tree,
not the man Wbu Marie 10 her bowie The Inlpuriel Government wanted Can.
that night, ,
ndatode
defray the
ftiyThe Til aonhtirg, Lake Brio at Peolfithe Royal Grrieo gimentromJul
Railway h„e been INtaf! to the Oenttdian 1lett until their disbandment, blit the
Paodo Rai'way Company, and will after Dominion Government retneed,
November 16 be operated he part of die• A noltiaiou took pleoe In the 8t. Low.
mol No 2 of the Ontario division. reline bow. en the etenlnara puphemia
The trial of Suomi lferryett at Belle. end Porden.kjnhf. Both vensele arrived
ville for 00asptraoy in 000000rinn with et Qnoboo ill a dummied oondition.
the lingua ballot beg woe, result, rl 00 au A ettenetiling nnnetlireny of large pro,
acquittal. Mr, Outman hated hie libel portioue, ill which e. well itnown vinegar
oaaa on oondttioo 01 publiehlug et full manntaoiuring Brat it, Qc,beo le alleged
apology, to be implicated, has been unearthed by
the ouetome ofiioore,
A blaze on George's 'eland in Halifax
harbor, in which a large gentility of ex,
Minivan are stored, oatteed moth excite.
meet in the oity. The loea to the Ire.
peeled authorities may amount to 950,.
000.
Perth County.
The apple crop tbroughonb Perth this
year is only halt a yield,
Residence at Hamlet ward, Stratford,
complain of a female peeper annoying
them,
Wm. Dowling, former Mitchell enc.
stable, 10 cunning a corner gtuaery store
In Toronto,
'2.13. Rule, having got through hie
work et Malone exhibition, le book to
Mitchell agate.
Mr. Outer has been engaged ae head -
rower of Wardeville High School at
same salary an be received in Mitoltell.
Chas. Brown, Venoonrer, B. O., sold
hie 75Imre farm in Fullerton to Wm.
$2,7
Forrester,60. Whalen, for the tam of
Stretford Oooservatives are petitioning
the Whitney Government for the re-
moval of lir. MoPhereou Its Crown At.
Corney,
Tbe ,McQelgg railroad °entreat at
Moukton le expeotedi;to be completed
this week end the contrao'ore will then
move to Barrie.
B. D. Casey, oheeeemal,er of the
Sebriegville Oheeee and Butter Com-
pany, has resigned, and Mr. Robinson, of
Fullerton has (tempted
lha position,
P
o )tion
The 0. 11. R. striking maobinfate ak
Stratfo,d recuse to return to work, and
it is reported the Port Huron anlone re.
Ines to ratify theistratford agreement,
E. Ie. Davie, oftbiitchell, bus been am
pointed inner of marriage licensee,
The aommieeions of T. H. Race and
J. E. Williams have been revoked.
Another of Mitobeh'e pioneers passed
away last week in the pereou of Wm.
Williams. Deoeaeed had been eiok for
some time. He leaves a wife and family.
The funeral of the little daughter of
E. and Mrs. Faller of Mitchell, was
largely attended. This is the fourth child
that Mn and Mre. Futter have Lea in the
pest nix years.
Tbe Maxwell Worke, 8t. Merye,ehipped
a large ooilsigameut of farm implement
machinery to Paris, ifrauee. The ahip•
meat Jcomprieed a eampie of all the
tent implement machinery flint the firm
mannfaoturee.
Jen. Uolgnhouo and Wm. Davidson
have purchased from Wm Ryan the
large building used as a barrel faotory in
front of Trinity ohureb Mitchell, Prioe
6960. They intend fitting it tip as a
ateble and dealing ie horses,
A young Mitchell lady spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in an American
oity. While there she yawned eo strong
and eo tong that tock jaw followed. For
an hour and a ball she wan under chlorm
form while two dootore were getting the
bones bath to their proper positions
A new G. T. R. station will be built
next year at Stratford if oonditione ars
accepted, Superintendent Brownlee
asks for aiming of Nile street from
Shakeep,ara to Guelph street ae a ooh
ditionfor etartiug work ou the station
next year.
R. T. Harding, waling for Mre. Wm.
Mowatt, eold the old Jerrie biook, Strat
ford, to J. S. Schwartz and Heiman,
of Berlin, for 97,900 oath. The
parohaeere intend re -modelling
the block and putting it in a
state of first alas. repair.
Freoeriek Simpson, aged 18, a laborer
and eon of William Simpson, Stratford,
met with a very serious accident
while at work on the new armory. He
was wheeling a load of brick along
a portion of flooring when be fell to the
ground floor, a distance of twenty six
feet. Ata remit he bad hie lett arm
broken in two places just at the wrist,
and also received eavere injuries about
the face.
Mise Kate Orem, Water !street, Strait.
ford received a telegram Friday of last
week conveying the sad news of the death
of her slater in.law, Mre. A. S. Orerar
Bineoarth, Manitoba, She had been ill
only a few days with pneumonia. Tbe
late Mre. Orerar was the eldest (tenet ter
of Peter Orerar, of Brookeden. She
leavee to mourn her lose a torrdwing
husband and three children, Lorne, Hedrio
and Netta.
gloThe Listowel Standard, edited by A.
St. George Hawkins, one of the newly
appointed Justices of She Peace, and a
elalwatt Conservative, has this to say of
the new Oommieeion of the Peace for
thls county ; "Tbe new list of J. P'e. for
North Perth is a dieeppointment to near.
ly everybody, and ehonld be recalled.
Why the offioere of the lout 0oneervative
Aesoalatione or the tiding Execntivs were
not consulted before names were sub•
milted is a matter Utas tootle for explanal•
ion, geeing that the party bas to shoulder
the reepoutibility for euch appointmente,
and it is Op to the local member to throw
eoma light
ou the nebjeot, If he ie in u
position to do so,"
A Mitchell exchange Bays: "Two
women were in town Wednesday forenoon
collecting money for the Blok Children's
Hospital, Toronto, They had a horse
and buggy, and pat up at the Royal
Hotel, People were auspicious of them
and when the following message ''came
from the Meyer of Seaforth it caused
little eurptise "Two ladlee were here
the Inat two dlcye oullroting money for
the Siok Ohtldren'a Hospital, Toronto.
We thought there might be ennethtug
wrong about them, We wired J. Roca
Robertson to find out if they had any
authority to aolioit subooriptione or
collect money for the hospital 7 IIs
answered that no pemsen had authority to
solicit aobeorfptleme or collect money for
the hospital. Atter I got the anewer We
Wed to get them but they had got theit
horse and baggy and hart gone and no-
body could tell which way they want,
00 it they should turn up in .your town
you will know that they ate getting
money under terse pretenaee and deal
with them eocordingly," From here it it
supposed they went no Stratford, but the
aobhoritiee of that oily were notified to be
bn the lookout,"
Wm, Euldy, of Hamilton, drank oar.
bolio acid in mietalle for cough mixture
and died its a few minetee,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Jamoe B.
Williamson, late of the Township of
Gray, in the County of Huron, farm-
er, deoeaeed.
Notice 10 hereby given, pursuant 00 Revis-
ed atntutea of Ontario.1807, Ohan, 100, See.
08, that all creditors aid others haying ,u,y
olalms nattiest the estate of the said Jame,
R, Wllllnmeou, farmer, who died on or about
the 16th day of July, A. D, 100G, are re.
("aired, Oa or before the 151h day of Nevem.
bar, 1.900 to send by poet, prepaid, or deliver
to A. B. ,iacdonald, of the Village of Brus-
eels,in the County of Plnooe, Boltoltor Inc
Henry Hamilton and Thomas W Wtiliam.
son. Executors of the estate, Walton P.O.,
their Christian and surnames, addressee
and desoriptiooe, the full particulars of
their Online, the etotoment of their 000 -
counts and the nature of the aeoerit/ea (ii
any) held by them.
And notice is further given that atter the
said lest mentioned date the said Exton,
tore will (premed
t tdeceased ed oo ditt a par elle titled
0 he rbl regard only parties entitled
thereto, e burble regard rd nn
a 1 to g y the claims of
whichtheyshall thew have rehab and that
the said Exsoutors will not be liable
for the assets, or any part thereof, to any
person or persons of wheats eletme notice
shall not have been received by them at We
aim 0 of snob d,rtribution,
Dated at Brueeele this 24th day of October
A. D. 1005.
A, B, MACDONALD,
10.8 tolieltor for Executors,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
THREE NEW COUNTER
Show Cases for nate, each a feet long,
tralnat fromee and double thick glees. Ap.
ply to nut PosT, Brussels,
FOR SALE -14 GOOD YOUNG
Leicester Ewes, 4 two -shear Bums, 1
Slrearliirg Rain and 2 Ram Lambe, Alga 0
young Short Horn Brills and a number of
Cows and Heifers. All are of the beat breed-
ing and A 1 quality, Will be Bold at lowest
prices and Duey terms to early buyers.
1) 1t1ILNr4, Ethel.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO
Rent, containing 100 acres, being Lot
8, Con. 2, Grey. There 1e a bank barn and
comfortable brlok house on the premieea.
Farm is well watered and there is a good
orchard. Convenient to school and church.
For further particulars apply on the prem.
tees. JOS.000M11Ee,
24.61 Jamestown P. 0.
COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE
and 2 acres of land for sale on Walnut
street, Brunets. Brinkhouse, good stable,
hard and soft water, small orchard, 40,
Property in good shape. Immediate posses.
eton cats be given. For i0xlher particulars
apply on the premieea.
JOHN Mo1SENZIE,
52-t1 Proprietor, Brussels.
T.'ABM FOR SALE, BEING
Lots, Oon. 8, Grey, Huron 00„ con-
taining 100 aures. About 07 cense cleared,
balance bush. Comfortable house, bank
barn, windmill, good orobard; farm well
fenced and in good heart; v =ilea from
Brussels. Possession could be given let of
March, next, Pall; plowing is done and 0
acres of Pal/ wheat in. For fnrtsr partic.
Mars apply on the premises to bilis. JOHN
McEINNON , or Brussels P. 0. 12.tf
FINE 'FARM FOR SALE BE-
ing Lot 12, Con, 14, Grey, aontaiuiug
108 Wes, 80 of which are cleared and
&nee in hardwood bush. Flame house, new
bank barn. orchard, &o., on premt0ee with
tbundaun0 of spring water. Place is well
feuded ; is fn good condition and no waste
land. G =ilea from either Brussels or Wel-
800. For further particulars apply on the
premises or if by letter'to Cranbrook P.O.
NEIL DIINOANSON,
.5, 7.11 Proprietor,
tR
FAR112' PO
SALT) OR
GOOD to rent. e tieing South
offers for
sale 51 acrGrey.
. Ther being mar d Lot 84,
Con. 14, Grey. Tatra aro 40 aeras cleared'
frame house with good cellar and frame
stable. Large apple and pear orchard and
a number of email !mite. Good clay Ioam,
convenient to church and School. Will also
dispose of implements and steak with farm.
I1 property is not sold before Nov.16tb, the
farm will be rented, iron further particu-
lars, as to price, Senna, Go., apply on the
premises or Monemleff P.U.
16,4* MRS. MARY A. BOYLE,
Proprietress.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
emoox.-F. S. Scott, auotioneer, bus
been inettuoted by the undersigned to sell
by public uttotfon at Lot 8, Con. 11, Grey, on
Friday , Nov, 10112,1000, at 1 o'elook, the fol-
lowing ,valuable property, Ale, •-2 Spring
oolte by'13awardon', 2 awe to calve in Nov„
1 cow to calve in February, 1 furrow cow, 1
fat cow, 5 bolters 8 years old, 2 steers 8 yoara
Old, 8 steers 2 years old, 6 dtoifere2 years old,
6 heifers 1 year old, 8 steers 1 year old, 7
Springcalves, 1 brood cow in pig, 1 brood
N
BO
with litter,
7 pito tl shortage
old, able
r room. rvee ot-Aling to sof 41g5 of ruder
cu,Terms-All me 1Y $10 and ander
oaab over that amount 11 months' anodic
w111 be given on fur,dehiug approved joint
amounle, peM(88..t „ILI06 DI03680N c it
Pro-
prietress ; P, S. Some, Auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
BTOox AND IMPLwMIlNme.-John )tea
halt instructed Thou. Brown to sell by pub.
lie auction on I,ot 12, Con, 14, McKillop, on
Weduead ay, Nov, 15th, 1005, at 1 o'clock, 1110
following valuable property, viz, 1--1 heav
draught Mare 6 years old, 1 heavy .draught
horse 0 yours old, 1 aged mare in foal to
o 0,a gota war korPride''d al, driving driving? filpliant
.TexyeareeGltiy.; broken,
with Spring
8 of tho,n duared e
to calve a0 New Years, 11 Steers 2 yours old,
0 heifers 2 years old, $ yearling steers, 7
Spring calves, 1 Maxwell binder nearly new,
1 Deering mowex, 1 Noxell amid drill 12 hoes
nearly new, 1 Nuxon 0100, 1 wagon, 2pairs of
bob.tleigl10 one of them Hnmph,ieap make
never ).))tailed, 1 land teller, 1 horse rake, 1
0 talon Jeanninemill nearly new, 1 Maeee
Bartle root puly
or, 1 set double ba abet, 1
Oat ;angle har noes, 1 bay reek,1 hayfork and
alinge, pulley; and 150 fent of rope, 1 Fleury
plow, 1 svag0,1 box, 1 pea harvester, 161ax-
wall churn, 1 wh8Olbarrow, abetlt 12 tone of
'timothy hay in the barn, 2 dozen bene,
25 oattlo chains, Yorke, Wbifiletreea, steak -
yokes and numerous email areleiee. Alyory-
thing Ivili be sold um the proprietor hum.
tired
Under terming. cash, 05 that mnuu611 mos,
eredlt will be given on furutehutg approved
join tuates; 4per emit. Oft tor oaahOil emed.
,t amuuute, dome 14I6A, Proprietor;
•x1100, nlOOoN, Auetlolleor,
TOOKS are fairly bristling with newness, It would be
unfair of us to point to any one department as the peer
of the rest. What we attempted we have accomplished -
fixed it so that no matter what line of goons yon are interested in
that section answers "heady" with confidence. Lady Shoppers
will find much ill 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 1''ollen haven't been neglected -not the least
danger of that. Fall and Winter Clothing from Sox to Overcoats
and from Mitts to new Snits are inviting an exn,mination with all
the enthusiasm that should attach to these important Hues,
8 pieces Fancy Tweed Dress Goode
44 inches wide, this season's
goods, worth reg,• 65o, Spooled at
4 pieces Venetian Broadcloth, 8 in.
wide, pure wool, in shades Navy,
Brown, Green and Black, regular
pricet$1.00, Special at 7,5
16 doze Ladies' n La tee Ribbed Cashmere
Stockings, made from real Cash-
mere Yarn, worth regular 80a,
Special price 20
2 ends 56 inch Table Linen, worth
regular 25e, Speoial Prioe 20
20 dozen Ladies' Embroidered and
Lace Triulmed Handkerhhiefe,
all new styles, worth regular 8o
and 10o, Special Pico
15 dozen Ladioe' Embroidered
Fauoy Cambria IIautikerohiefs,
worth regular 14a and 16c,
Special Price 8 for 26
6 only Arabian Rugs, 6 x 8 feet,
worth regnlar 67.50, Speoial for
Friday and Saturday 5 00
4 only Australian Rugs, Oi0.0 9 x 12 -�
feat, newest Persian patterns,
89 revet•eablo, worth regular $18.00,
Speoial for Saturday 1
2 60
30 only Arabieu Doo' Mate, size
1.6 x 82, real vet ue 85e, Special,. 05
86 only Flannelette Gowns in Pink
and Cream lace trimmed, worth
regular 61.00, Special Saturday 75
10 dozen Men's Colored Cambria
Shirts, eizea 14 to 14, new
Spring patterns 'and worth regu-
lar 92,00, Special for Saturday,. 75
12 only plies Men's Extra Heavy
Grey Wool Pante, sizes 82 to 42,
worth regular $1.50, Clearing
price for Saturday only 1 00
6
doz. Striped Flannelette Gowns,
real valve 50o, on sale Saturday 40
80 pairs Men's Solid Comfort Mitts
all leather nod wool lined, real
value 60o, Clearing Saturday at 38
5
Test, these Prices and make Comparison.
FERCUSOCd
f?
IY 4 8 3
Bring us your Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples.
We pay the Highest prices.
SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES
Nottao 1s hereby given that the list of
laude for sale for Taxes has been prepared,
was published in the Ontario Gazette In the
issues 07 that paper during the mouth of
Au uet, 1906,. and is being published weekly
in the Advocate uewupep,rin the Villugo of Still in the business handling Pumps of
Exeter. Oopies 01 said list Dau bo had on all kiucle both iron or wood.
application t0 this office. sale will take,
The Marvel Windmill, one of the boot
makes, le handled by us.
Water Tanks of various sizes made to
order. Repairs promptly attended to
and at reasonable prices.
i'0rders left at THE POST, BnuesELe,
Will have onr prompt attention.
1MPS
'TANKS and
WINDMILLS
�64A1
place ou Tuesday, November 14th ,1905, ut
the Court House ill the 'Sown of bock lab,.
at 2 o'uloek p, m
County Treasurer's 0111de, Godtt•tob, 008.
10614,1905.
Sylf, H01.41110,
Co. Treasure)',
WANT >
500 Tons
SORAP IRS
Metals, Rags and Rubbers.
Yard, corner of -Mill and
Alexander sta., Brussels.
Drop a post card and a call will
be made on you.
A. HUGHES.
A. RAYMANN
PUMP MAKER, 01364.51300036
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Salt works
eon get any. kind of Salt
they require.
Gordon Mooney,
Foreman, - Brussels.
J'A LL AND WINTER
StalitS and
yen:i;ats
n.,adte'h 4t 1.01.0tN01,21 0 teloS.0 r
If you aro thinking of baying a Fa11 (Suit or Overcoat
we will make it worth your while to call and see our
new line of Scotch and English Tweeds and plain and
fancy Worsteds. The most Stylish and Serviceable
goods that can be bought..
Our Overcoats of Fancy ',Tweeds, Ben ve s, Mel -
tons and Cheviots are also on the move and are sell-
ing fast.
We have a large stools of Fancy Pantings, The
price we know will make ,you buy.,
Call in and we will be Glad to show you what
we have for Little Money.
Dodds
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