HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-2-12, Page 4t "r, zsel '-east.
THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1908;
NORTH HURON L. O. L.
('OUNTT MEETING.
The an00a1 County meeting of
the L. 0. L. of North Huron wee
held in Wingbam on Tuesday of last
week. It is safe to say that from every
etandpoiot it was one of the beet ever
held in the oounty. The atteadanoe was
large and repreetntative. The interest of
the 000aeinowaa enhanced by the presence
on se oftloial visit of the Provinoial
Grand Mester of Ontario West, Bro. Inc,
MaMilliar, of Toronto. W. 3, Greer,
County Mester, preeided in his anal
affable manner, The fivanoee were re-
ported in a sabiefaotory condition, the
balanoe being on the right aide of the
ledger. An invitation was presented
from Harriston for North Huron to cele-
brate the anniversary of the Boyne in
Blyth prevailed.
A ooagrataletory telegram from South
Huron Ooanty Lodge was received, and
Bros. Douglass and Mnegrove were gip.
pointed to reply suitably thereto.
The Provincial Grand Master then
read an intereeting paper on the origin
and proOese of early Orange Lodges in
Canada. It was listened t0 with great
interest, and the thanks of those present
were heartily tendered the P. G. M. for
the excellent essay.
The abate were all re.elected; they
are ;-W. 0. M., W. J. Greer ; D. 0. M.,
M, Males ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Lowe ;
Fin. Sen., 38, R. Mooney ; Reo,-Seo., E.
0. Olerk ; Treasurer, Wm. Bryaue ; D.
of 0., W. F. Hunter ; Lecturers, Messrs.
Lsiohman and McManus.
The officers were then duly installed by
the Provinoial Grand Master.
A grant of $10 wee made to a brother
in need, and the Lodge closed.
The minutes in full will be put in
printed phamaltlet form simitiar to last
year, and mailed to those entitled to
them.
equipped eduoatiooelly for the ordinary
business of lite.
During the year the teaobere beve all
tried to do houeet, careful work and In
moat oases have been very onceeeetul.
A very eu000seful Teaohere' Institute
was held in Brussels ou May 22nd and
23rd. Nearly all the Publle seine'
teaohere in the inspectorate were pros
eel. These meetings are or great nen to
the teethes, who are time enabled to
dieouay d,0ionttiee and suggest improve
meets, These teaohere' meetings are
unique in Ode respect. Tbey are the
conventions held io this province at
rebirth the queetion of advancing salaries
fs never mentioned.
Au excellent brink eohoolhouee with
basement, inmates, new deeke, eta., wee
ere016d in S. S. No. 6, IvloKillop,. in 1902.
A similar eohoolhuuee will be tweeted this
year in S. 8, No. 11, Howiok.
I visited every Public school depart-
ment in East Huron twioe during the
year. The dates of tbeee visite are ap.
penned.
D. Ronn.
IUiQUET TO GESSO HASTEN.
In the evening a very enjoyable ban•
gaet was tendered the Provincial Grand
Master in :be handsome diniog room of
the National Hotel, where the host and
hoateee, 0. and Mrs. Hanson had prepar-
ed a most appetizing repast. It was
served in first eagle manner, wbioh is an
acknowledged feature of the National,
and fie excellence was commented on by
the gue0te.
After Supper, county Master, W. J.
Greer 000inoted the program of toasts
wbioh were alt drank with cold water.
The following ie the toast list and the
names of those who responded.
The Ting. -A. H. Mnegrove.
The Oharter.-(Silent.)
Oar Gueet.-J. McMillian, P. G. M.
Our Visiting Brethera.-Messrs.
Wilford, Gerry, Leishman, McNally.
The County Lodge. -E. 0. Clark, D.
M. Gordon, M. Mains.
The Preee.-T. Hall.
The evening was most enjoyably spent.
The toast list wee not lengthy, but the
reeponsee were appropriate and listened
to with pleasure. Especially was this
the case with that of Bro. McMillian, the
g0eet of the evening. His address refer.
red to the great principles of the Order,
and their bietorioal oonneobiou. His
visit to Wingham will be long remember.
ed, and the membere of the Order look
forward with pleasure to meeting him
again at the coming session of the Grand
Lodge eariy inMaroh: Advanoe.
INSPECTOR ItOBB'S REPORT
Grey Council Meeting.
The Council met pursuant to order in
the Town hip Hall, Ethel, Feb. 2nd, at
11 a. m. The Reeve in the chair and
0112,r membere all present. Tbe minutes
of last meeting were read and approved
Cotnmanioatious, oto., were presented as
follows :-W. H. Kerr and Hy. Dation,
re Township printing for 1903 ; Mabee
de \latrine, for Messrs. Kendall, to open
rand opposite lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, Con.
17.18 ; G. F. Blair, regarding joint meet
ing of Brussels, Morris and Grey Oonn.
oils, to 000eider Good .R tads movement.
Moved by Turnbull, eeoonded by Grant,
that Twp. printing be given to W. H.
Kerr, hie tender being the lowest: Oar.
rigid. Moved by Work, eeoonded by
Grant, that Mre. John R,dley be granted
the Sam of $35 to defray the funeral ex
pensee of her late hneband,-Oarried.
Moved by Turnbull, eeoonded by Fraser,
that By-law No.199 be reed let and 2od
time. -carried. Moved by Turnbull,
seconded by Fraser, that Below No. 199
be provisionally adopted ; Clerk to have
20 copies of By-law printed and served
on parties interested. -Carried. Moved
by Work, seeonded by Greet, that the
Reeve and William Fraser attend the
Good Roads Meeting to be held at 0110 -
ton to 000eider the acceptance of the Gov-
torment
ov61nment Grant. -Carried. Moved by
Fraser, seooaded by Work, that the fol-
lowing accounts be paid :-
TO THE CO. COUNCIL,
I beg to submit my annual report on
the state of Public schools eduoetion in
the Inepeotorate of East Huron.
There were 89 Boards of Public eohool
Trustees in this Inepeotorate.
These employ 124 Pnblio school teach
ere, 36 males and 88 females. In 1890
the numbers were 68 melee and 66
females.
The rural eohoote iu 1800 emp'oved 62
males and 27 females. In 1902 the
numbers were 30 male and 61. female
teaches.
The deorense in the number of male
teaohere h'ae been caused mainly by a
decrease in the number of pupile attend-
ing these schools.
In 1890 6285 pnpilo were enrolled in
the rural schools of Eaet Huron : in 1002
bot 4101'-a decrease of ooe•tbird.
Hence 03088 of the rural eohools are
gotta smell and are easily managed by
female teachers. The following tables
aro for the whole Inepeatorate :-
pupils 'average per cent, ge
Tear enrolled attendan06 of atteudoe
1890.... 8910 4752 534
1901.... 6354 3855 59
1902.... 6086 3501 58
The average salary paid male teaohere
in 1001 wag $410.14, and paid female
teaohere $270 67. This - is a deorease of
$22 for the male teacher and an increase
of $13 per year for the female teaober,
88 teachers were Normal trained, 4 held
First alase oertifioates, 82 Seeped °lase
and 88 Third olaee. There has been a
steady advance in the profes0ional akill
of the teachers and while a change of
teaohere is alwaye a eet•b1100 to a eohool
yet not now 10 enols an extent as former.
ly, since all the teaohere now use almost
ideotioal methods in teaching. During
the year 26 sohoole changed teachers and
27 at the end of the year, or 62 ohangee
in all.
Two promotion examinations were held
during the year. These were very useful
to the teachers, eapeoially to the begin.
nese, At the Entranoe examinattone
330 candidates wrote and 262 were sun,
oeeerul in pegging. Tbey ware :-
1035
-1035 pupils in First Book Part I
755 " " First Book Part II
1116 " " Second Book
1328 " " Third Book
1841 " " Fourth Book
617 " " Fifth Claes
Very satisfactory work le being done
by the 00ntlnuation alaee eohools. Two
of these, Wingham end Bruseele, are do.
inti quite as good work as many of the
High aabool of the province, thole of
these eohaole has two teaohere doing High
eohool work exoloeively, Blyth has one
teacher devoting all h15 time to High
80h001 work.
Owing to more attention being naw
glean 10 eompoeitinn, penmauahtp and
reading than formerly a pupil who re.
maineat school until he has eornp'oted
the Fourth Olage stork ie fairly well
TIIE B1 U$8,KL PO8T
Pc, 1 -Alex. Hyde, John Hyde, Mary
Maohau, klinnlo Hanna, Freddie Cox,
Hartwell Spalino. Average atteadanoo
85, 8. B. Ia1moriv, Teacher,
ETHEL
Report of the Pettier ilepartmeut of
Ethel Fublio Behonl for the month of
January :-6th Ohm - Examined in
Comp., Hew, Read & Ari tb„ Tote' 860--
U. Daviae 285 ; E. Heneuld 173; L
Simpson 162 M. McAllister 150; G- Im
lay 1.16; E. lliattou 62. 410 (toes -18x
amined to Spell., Met., head, & Arith.
Total 300-54. E Batt 2081 G. Gill 205 ;
W. Coates 208 ; 13. McKee 201; W. Ma
Aliiater 182 ; L. Foga) 107 ; 0. wanner
116 ; 8. Dunbar 112 ; G. Dubber 01 H.
litraolta.n 60 ; 9., McDonald 56 ; W. Bads;
ley 48, 0. Raynerd 26. Sr. 3rd-Examin
ed in Spell., Hist., Read. re Arith. Total
350-L. Chambers 313 ; N. 8impenu 202 ;
B. Eokmier 208 ; M, 8 amnion 256 ; Al.
Imlay 2.41 ; H. Coates 233 ; I. Hogarth
281 ; E. Freeman 220 ;T. McAllister 211;
L. Eukmier 177 ; 351. MaAllnrn 170 ; H.
Wilbee 150. Jr. 3rd -Examined ;e Hist,
Spell„ Rend. & Arith. Total 300-D.
Wanner 177; G. McKee 150; J. MOArthy
1431 E. Eukmier 134 ; E. McKee 77 ; K.
McLeod 20 2ud Otaee-Ex,mined in
Spell., Lit.. Read. & Arith. Total 400-
F. Imlay 243 ; P Bremner 228 ; G. Mo
Allister 194; E. Dunbar 179 ; L. cooper
160 I N. MoAnieter 156 ; J, MoAllum 148 ;
W. Pearson 180 ; W. Barr 94 ; B. Bate
-
mice 63: Geo. DonioN, TEAOIEL Junior
Department -Jr. 2nd Claes - Laidlaw
8traaban, Roes Fraser, Russell Love,
Lovina McLeod, ()barite Haoenld, Curoel
Davineon, HarrisEokmier, Roy Eakini,r,
Annie Cooper, Joe Pearson, Pt Second
Olaes-Alvin McKee, Celestine Dane,
Irene Heath, Roy Gill, Elwin 'Thompson,
Alvie Fletoh. r, Allan McAllister, Rueeell
Wilbee, ilea Cooper. Sr. Ft. let Oleos -
Wilfrid Eekmier, Jospeh Reutly, Fleda
Freeman, Pearl McKee, Vera MoOoil,
James Bremner, Aline Barr, Herman
Fogel, Robert Thompson. Junior Part
lat Giese -Annie McAllister, Clifford
Dauber, Verda Pollard, Florence I '10
Callum, Elwin •Dobson, Pearl Gill,
Charlie Davidson, Wesley Yeo,Stanley
Stanley Straokan, Rose Oo¢tee,
Del Ise LAUa, SHANN,JN, T. moiler.
Edward Bryan, polling booth No
1, Referendum vote $ 4 00
Edward Bryan, polling booth No
1, Municipal election 8 00
Municipal World, ouppliee 6 75
S. 8. 0016, lumber for onlvert and
bridges 6 78
S. S. Cole, poste and lumber, 14th
con. drain 49 75
John Mitt, polling booth No. 1,
Municipal election 4 00
Oliver Turnbull, D. R. 0., polling
boob No. 3, Municipal election 4 00
John Dauber, polling booth No. 6,
Referendum vote 4 00
John Dunbar, polling booth, No.6,
Muoioipal election 3 00
John Forrest, rag bolts, 14th oon.
drain 8 20
P. J. Bishop, salary as collector40 00
John Forrest, repairs on grader 50
J. F. Stewart, gravel 9 84
Wm. Murray, spikes 21
Alexander McKey, polling booth
No. 4, Referendum vote 4 00
Mrs. John Ridley, oharity 85 00
Alexander McKay, polling booth
No.4, Municipal election 3 00
John McIntosh, D. R. 0., booth 6,
and delivering ballotboxee8 00
Jaoob Kreuter, salary as oolleotor 40 00
David Campbell, bal. on contract
gravelling Grey and Wallace
boundary 85
William Anetin, repsiriog bridge
on S. R. 4, con. 1 25
Francis Miller, gravel 72
Joseph Raynard, gravelling on 8.
It, 3, Don. 4 23 00
8. S. Cole, clearing road way lot 25,
oon. 13 5 00
33r. Elliott, gravel 4 48
On motion of Fraser and Turnbull, Coun•
oil adjourned to meet at call of Reeve.
JOHN MOINTOan, Clerk.
School Reports
POE TUE MONTH OF JANUARY,.
No 1 GiezL
Following is report for 8. S. No, 1
Grey for January :-Sr. 4th -J. Randa
811 W. Steventon 62 ; M. Haggard 61.
Jr. 430-H. Bozell 69 ; 1. Armstrong 62 ;
L. Blake 60 ; L. Grant 54 ; G. Dark 50 ;
J. Hoggard 42 ; M. Kande 40. Sr. 8rd-
F. Lawson 96 ; G. Hoover 94 ; J. Steven.
eon 88 ; J• Dickson 81, Jr, 8 d. -B.
Stevenson 92 ; J. Armstrong 60 ; 0.
Hoover 41 ; J. Dickson 35. Sr, 2nd -F.
Al000k 82 ; M. Stevenson 82 ; A. Grant
79 ; 0. Armstrong 74 ; Jr. 2ud-L. Switz•
er 89 ; W Hoover 86 ; R. Gregg 82 ; H.
Hoover 76 ; L. Glassier 72. -
M188 ANNIE KING, Teaoher.
C1tANnaOmi.
Following is the report for the month
of January, 6th Olaee-W. Cameron,,
Athol MoQuarrie, Russell Porter, Annie
Cnnningbam. 4th Claes-Norma Spar'.
ing, Fred Hunter, Emma Heather, Willie
Smallden. Allie Forrest. Geo, Menzies,
Ernie Hunter. Maggie Fox, Menary. Se.
8rd-Myrtle Sperling, Amelia McInnes,
Merlin McDonald, Hartley Menzies, Roy
Oanninaham, Jr, 3rd -Ida Sharpe, Jae,
Clark, Myrtle MoDonald, Tom Smalldon.
Mise B. CALASH, Teacher.
No. 10 GEST.
The following is the standing of the
pupile of 8. S. No, 10 fur the month of
January ae aeoertaiced by examinations.
'The names are in the Order of merit: -
(le. 40h-0eoel Cotter, Roy Hanna, Clara
ltathwell, Arthur Denman, Peroy Baker,
Ostia Rathwell, Promote Baker, Sophia
Sparling, Leena Taylor, Robt. Baker,
Wilbert Evans, Lyon Evans. Jr. 40h -
Ino. Campbell, Roy Oxtoby, May Oxtoby,
Arthur Henry, Sr, 4th•' -James Matte.
Inter. 3rd-ltobt Fogel, Roy Taylor. Jr.
8rd-Irene Fogel, Greer+ Speiran, Louie
Beeler, Chester Baker, Mary Taylor,
Sr. 20 -Charlie Buttrey, Willie 8peiran,
Florence Whitfield, Mamie Denman,.
Jessie Campbell, Eva Rothwell, Melvyn
Oxtoby, Stanley Hutohineon. Ir. 2r1d-
John Iiollenbeek, Luella Henry, Pearl
Oxtoby, Maggie Ward, James Donal,
reedy Ward. Sr. Pt 2nd -Alma 8pefren,
Katie Denman, Myrtle Speiran, Wilfrid
Whitfield, Lily Evan., George Evans.
Jr, Pt. 2nd-Rd08e1 Gaulle, Willie Ward.
BRUsSELM BRANCH UPPER CAN-
ADA BIBLE SOCltsl'Y.
Brussels Branch of the Upper Canada
Bible 800iety enjoys the proud distluotion
of being in the Honor aloes for many
veare by the contribution of upwards of
910000 per annum. This year the aggre-
gate reaeipte reach the very reepeotable
sum of $155 44. The oolleotors, dietriote
and oontribatione are as follows
Collection at anneal meetiog....9 11 50
Brussels East, Mrs. Donaldson
and Mise Beattie 0 60
West, Misses Jewitt and
Edna Pugh 10 85
North, Misses Moore
and Menzies 1075
Grey, (Jona. 1 & 2, Mame Simp
eon and elo$elvey 5 85
Cons. 3 & 4, Misses Stra-
ohan and Oarr 5 11_
Coos. 5 & 6, Misses Mo.
Arthur and Stnith6 65
Cone. 7 & 8. Mimes Smith
and Cardiff 3 75
Cone. 9 & 10, Misses Fer.
taeen and Lamont8 10
Oona. 11 & 12, Mre. For.
rest and Mre. Cameron 35 98
Oona. 13 & 14, Miss Dun•
oaneon 4 90
E.hel, Misses Spence and Slem•
It
D7100 24 68
Morrie, 7th line, Not reported.
"
"
6th line, Mre. Jas. 8peir
510 line, Miens Sharp
and Keys
4th line, Misses Blabk
and Corrie
4rd line, Misses Ireland
and Armstrong
1' Sod line, Not reported.
Jamestown Viatoria Hall wilts
Mon
Shine's Sunday School
Depository Wee
2 45
8 85
3 10
4 55
or two Iv toaeht an' a ample iv crape iv
tay an' T'll ax no more. But L wudde"t
wonder knt what ndtertolain'e it good
t'ing." "Jndiniens SAM rtntoin'," I says,
"le th' viry bowels iv nannies. Wldont
advertoiein':Tinlut'y Alton wed be run.
in' a little lin 13.' twelve grocery on anmo
baolt 0htrate. Ac 11 0" got a rnod t't100
let the wurld 1",Ow it, 13uu }e went to
book up per rid tvid gc,d ::00,11 (0way
ate fried'L'nm ltirltaudemi dopa. Whitt
he i Vern }e it •'n„ lily e1u.•, fee w • lit,y
yor payin' ixe0tly a duller loan til" tb'
oboe ahonldbe could at. An his bargain
tonuter'e loaded wid bargains jig as rip.
re,ioted Ivry toime. A ward to th'
W0190 10 worth 1,90111 ll)' bash."
GnooAN.
8 75
8 00
2 52
Total $ 156 44
Last year the amount was 9186 00 and
35 was equally divided between the
Upper Canada and Qu•beo Auxiliaries.
The Directors of Brunets Branch are
grateful for the faithful work done by the
collectors and also for the generous done.
tions to this worthy objeot.
MISHTER GROGAN
On the Benefits of Advertising.
IIas B'o Peer
in the West.
Great London Daily that
Leads all Competitors.
WHAT ENTERPRISE HAS DONE
The Free fres. Is Ibe 4rvale8t Nall%
Paper In western O"lerio - Sonic
Special F1alnree-T1114.1 Low Price at
which *19 Three EGillons Are Sold.
The London Free Press Printing Oom
pany, Limited, have entered epee the
new year with fresh evidence of theaban•
dant enterprise which hos always ober.
aoterized that newsiest and most wide.
awake of the big dailies of the West. No
expense is spared to obtain the latest
news,
The management of this important
daily have just eotabliehed a special corps
of vigilant clews gatherers in every striation
of the weateru part of the Provinoe.
These epeoial correspondence have had
planed at their immediate eervioe the
telegraph wiree of the country, and oan
be relied upon to fornislt in quick and
crisp style every happening of mteieet.
The great newe-oolleetink ¢genaie8 of
the world will oontlnito to supply the
Free Preee with complete cable and tele.
gr•.phio reports.
The ,porting events of the day, with
readable comment ripen past and pros.
peotive incidents in all departments of
sport, will be given in oompreheIeive
manner.
As 60 illustrated newepaper, the
Free Frees leads in Canadian journalism.
Portraits of notable people, and repro.
&lotions Of 00enee of intrreet, are rep.
'arty furnished.
The latest and accurate market reports
are made a epeoially important feature.
Farmers and bneineee men who •have
experienoed value of tbeee reports find
them indispensable.
The woman's page is a feature of
Saturday's Free; Preee also the Lodge's
oolmmn.
A aerial story of engrossing interest ie
among the tremorous other departments
of thio popu'ar journal.
Tbe Free Preee ie now a ten -page news-
paper daily, with sixteen pagee ou Satur-
day. It is leaned in three editions morn.
ing, two o'clock and evening. The early
morning issue covers the West from five
to eight hours abeadof otheroompetitore.
It is circulated in every pity, town and
village in Western OOtari0. The price
1e $8 per year, delivered at any poet
office. 2138 two 0'0100k and waning
editions are each $2 per annum at your
post odioe.
The ever.inoreaeing oiroalatiou has
made it neoeseery to install the very
latest improved faot.running presses, and
vieitore to the city will always be weloomt.
callers. The penises oan be Been in
operation at the hours of 4 a. m. end 1
and 3 80 p. m. 27-4
"There's moighty little in th' big
Daiiye an' Magazaiaee now-a•dnys but
advertoieomiute," says Clancy, in th'
worse iv a mixed tip 000vnreetion about
octal, wood, th' wither, ourlin', Sootah•
min, patint midioieee, Dookyboors, rat
threes, Iditore an' other t'ioge not worth
talkie' about. Ye'lt rade an idiborial
about th' fe ly iv payin' 0011 two
dollars fur votee, an hedad 1 th' riot of
th' page is filled ap wad a big pltnber iv a
bandy.legged Sootobman wid a pan oaks
hat an' a quilt over his ehowldere, an' a
grate long puff about th' inoomparable
virtue iv Giilyeon's Pau•Amerioan'
droied 0almeale to be taken befoor brik•
tartlet on an impty ehtomaoh, 000ked hot
an' no chaff in it. "Seattle' iv parridge,"
I eay0, "it bag long bin me eueb100 to
open up the 10' day's prooaydius wid a
little oatmeale parridge. I don't make
a whole male iv it, I'm not So itch enough
fur that, but jiet enough to lav a fonnda
Honfyr to dome, But I got
radeinrwhos 111' advertoioemints about brig.
faeht foods, Grape ghtouee, Oablate,
emaohed cruehtlete, un' all 31' riot iv
thim, an' I begen to imagine I was
fndein' away fur want iv proper nourish
mint. So I says to Mary E len wan day,
"I'm gittio' sick iv oomnt0n oatmale par,
ridge," I Bays, "0 with you would try
me win a little Faker Oats fur a obongo."
So tai' nixt marnin' whin alta sit me
moth down befoor me she Paye, "There
Dennis, put that under yer vist an' tell
me how ye loike it." I auk a epoonful 1V
it an' I smacked tee lips an I says,
"Miry Ellen," I a9yo, "that's 80 more
lailre 10' aomm00 08101018 then noight'e
lofke day. It hasn't th' for•awav bilioa8
taenia iv th' common oatmale, No more
omyoboor partldge fur me," I says.
"That (hews ye th' biniflte iv advertoie.
ia," 0359( Mary Ellen. "That's th' same
ould Wands yo've bin ohtowin' away thio
laeht fitly years," the gays. ''None le
yer ehlnpe fur roe," gays Olauoy. "I
don't belava in fillin' rip me internal
e0onomy Nid a lot iv shalt fur elitarter.
Give me o (=pie iv egize ern' a hunk iv
ham an' some 338taty6, an webby a 010100
FEB 12 19U3
AUCTION SALE 02 FARM
82003, IMPLF,MIINTS, &e. -Air. F,
8. Scott, auctioneer, has received instrue-
auotlon at Routl, Halrom the f Lot
t8, sell 0, public
orris
18, 01 1. O'nlec1,
011 FRIDAY, FEB.wnval xObl at ay, viek,
sharp, the re 8year valuable property, via
1 brood. mare 8years rad, in foal to 'Bursar,'
mare
1 general 2 years mare a yearn old, x mere
colt risivg 2 years old, 0 cows in omlt.2 steers
rising 2years, 1 heifer rising 2 years,18nring
calves, 1 brood sow, tine to farrow March
101,1 Frost 8 Wood hfnder,l Toronto mower
and pea harvester, 48 ft. out, 1 hay rake, 1
combined seed drill, I Mosta plow, 1 2.fur-
rowed plow,1 set iron harrows,1 snuffler, 1
top buggy nearly oow,1 open bnggy,1lum-
bOr wagon, I land taller,) vet bo1.1-elo1g118, 1
autter.1 straw cutter, 1 grain crusher, 1 tur-
nip pulper,1 wheelbarrow, 1 bay reek, 1
wood raek,.1 set double harness, 1 set single
harness, 1 arose out saw,1 log boat, 0mum,
tity of turuipe, whiffletreee, neckyOkes,
forks, chains, shovels, hoes and other
articles too numerous to mention. Salo
with,.ut reserve as the the proprietor has
sold his farm. Thema-All snore of 85 and
under cash; 0001' that amount 10 months'
credit will be given on furnishing Approved
,7oiut Notes, 6 per cent, off for cash on
credit amounts,
P. 8. 8301111, IV. O. wt. BON,
Auctioneer, Proprietor,
�'�c'-`�2�'t=::S.��i:�""t.•'-�,.i;=.3tr:�si�-c6`-'�'_-�.'�"v`�-5
As has been our custom in the past we will offer our entire stock of Winter goods
at Manufacturers' prices for 30 days only, commencing Friday, January 91h.
A FFW OF OUR, SP.H.JCIAL L2NES
Made -to -Order Depallt .eat
AUOTION SALE OF FARM
8'10035, &e.-Mr,P. 8. 80011, auotlon•
ear, baa received in8truetione from the
underslguod to sell by public auction at
l,ot 24 l'on.0, Grey, on '1'1318DAY, PIOB.
24th, 1008.nom runuelug at 1 o'clock, the 101.
lowing valuable property, viz, t-1 roadster
stnitiou,'Cuetom Ray,' aged 0 years, brad
from 'Costumer' and full brother to Jessie
MaLauohliu', who sold for 61,000, 1 hOavy
draught filly rising 8 years, bred f1900 Ale.
Bean; 1 heavy draught gelding, rising 8
years, bred from Watteau,'1 0000 to calf, 2
ateere riding 2. years, 8 hel.er0 rising 8 years,
2 heifers rising 9 yeat•a in oa1t, 9 ballets
riaing 2 years, 7 poen; 01811,81 year, 4 heifers
stIe year 1 grads brill ricin 1 year, 8
ore la me, 7 pigs 8 dn'olt! e old, 10y plea 2
months old, 1 1001o'bred Tarnw0ttb sow
with littor,4 brood enws in plg, due to far-
row 00110311 Bluing 5 there' bred Leloeeter
ewes with lamb, 1 top hn g6y, 1 road cart, 2
lumber wng0u8 and other eidolon. BuIs
1,n0000r0ml ria proprietor is moving and
beau't atable room, tltoclt Is iu good 0011.
d131011 and well broil pupate -6.11 Sums of
$5 and 110 100 oast 1 ow that 61no11111 10
months' orodit will lin given On furnishing
Approved Joint Notes 5 per cent, off for
moll 011 credit amounts
le, B, BGDTT, 113)0011, 31o1ONALO,
Anati00801', Proprietor,
Ct1i0RTFI0fNS AND OLir.DES•
t1.3 DArme.-tor hale 2 young bulla 11
and 17 months old, 1 ho former tools 1st
prises at Brussels and 130]grave Fall Faire
and Sod at Myth, mud the latter woe also a
MOM wivunr at ltrutet1e. Also one yearling
heifer, All aro 8100(114 Moan Dolle, 85,788,
which tuts taken let prize for peat three
years in olaesee of home bred and impOrtod
stook, 'Phe dame of those rollug athnale
have repeatedly 'taken honors in the prize
ring. Will also Pell two Clydesdale fillies,
tette 4 and 8 ermines of imported eloelt, reit.
pnptaivmyentg,ed 1 P, 21tyOeaTet' t""
litho Button a lonanti Chanhotor
4
Lot B, Con.
9,sr.
174f Wessels P..0,
$15 00 Heavy Tweed Suits,
1600 -"
1800
20 00
22 00
tt
tt
Made-to-order, for ..,$12 50
t . 18 75
......,14 50
...... 16 00
17 50
Ready-made
Clothing Department.
Reg. $6 Suits, now $4 50
6.50, 7.00 & 7.50 Suits 5 00
tt 8.00, 8 50 &. 9.00 Suits 6 00
" 9.50, 10 & 10.50 Suits 7 50
" 11.50, 12 & 18.00 Suits 9 00
" 5.00 & 5 50 Overcoats 3 75
" 7.00 & 7 50 " 5 00
" 10.00 & 10.50 " 7 50
" 11.50, 12 & 12.50 " 9 00
t` 16.00 Overcoats on sale 12 00
Men's Double-breasted Freize Coats,
regular $5 and $6, at $4.00.
Men's Double-breasted Beaver Coate
regular $6 and $6.50, at $4.50.
Boys' D. B. Reefers, regular $3 25 for $2 25
3 50 " . 2 50
14 10 (1 " 4 00 " 3 00
Men's Odd Pants that were 1.25, 1.50, 1 75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 and
$3,00, now 90c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and $1.75.
Underwear 'Department
Men's All Wool Unshrinkable Underwear
Regular 90c and $1.00 quality on sale at
" 75c quality on sale at
50c
i tt
75c
550
40c
tt
Men's Fleece Lined
$1.50 quality at $1.00
1.25 t` 90
i.(10 r" 90
Underwear
75c quality at 55c
50c " 40c
We also have a few Fur Coats left which will be sold at a bargain.
Terms Strictly Cash during Sale.
NF
Leading Tailors, Clothiers and Furnishers,
Brussels.
REAL ESTATE.
/WARMS FOR SALE—THE UN•
minuet= nae several good 300030 3 00
sale and to rent, easy terms, in Townships
of 81010188,nd Grey. F 8. Btl OTT, Brussel
rARM TO RENT, 13EIN0 LOT
29, Con. 15, Grey, Thera aro 100 acres,
2e under cultivation. Apply to J081f l'E 35'
1011BAI0ND, ou the premises, or Mouorie8
P. 0. - 21-tf
LT OUSE AND 1 ' ACRES 02
LJL land, eligibly located on Turnberry
atreet,Brnaeela, for sale. Will be gold en
bloc or bou0e and lots separately, to suit
purchaser, Good dairy business in 000080-
tton. Possession could be givou guy time,
Vol! 1111004 terms, (Ite., apply to NEIL Ma-
LAIIORLIN, Brussels.
SAORIFIOE IN REAL ES-
TATE. -$8000.00 will buy the McGau-
ghey Bleak in the Village of Brume's. 'Obese
two lino stone moot be sold to alone out the
Me0aoghey Estate, Intending- purehaeer0
o1r0u1d wveobigete at once, Apply to P. 8.
SCOTT or G. IP, BLAI1b, Brussels, Out.
T4'LRM 2010 SALE, BEING
West I Let 10, Coe. 17, Grey, eontaiu-
lug 50 acres. 47 acres cleared, balanoe bush,
There ie a good frame houe), with. stove
cellar ; gond barn 40052 feet, with steno
stabling, orchard, well,,te. Perm well fen -
tied and well strained. Only } mile from
animal and 20 to Church and poet ouloe. The
farm Is bo good shape apd now seeded to
131.106 teiinn,d&o.,iapplyi00 then premises, Forr
11 by latter to wallop P. o.
W, J.'M0ALit,
Proprietor, 17-11 Proprietor,
vas '' anlell
at Wing' ham
We are prepared to pay for
Pirst-Blase Mnpio loge $14 per M
First -oleos Boit Elrn loge ..,14 "
Viral --oleos Roolt Elm logo16 "
Fleet -Blase Elmwood logs .. 16 "
Flret-olaeo 1300011 loge 12 11
All kinds and grades wanted.
Call cud get oar prioee.
•
The Canada Furniture Mfrs.
Limited
OI'EILtT1N8
Spoiled a flood Baking
you have many a time by using an
inferior grade of flour. Your bread will
always be light, white and sweet when
using the Venn&. It is always of atm.
erior quality, with no variation, and is
carefully made from the beet grown
Manitoba wheat. Try this satisfactory
brand for your bread, Oakes and pies,
and you will never use any other.
ALP. Bu1at4BEhmia9113
It It1fSSEL(
pi:TRp
r pm' EXTRA�v's‹,
1.1101 GRADE
PEPiiNOUPNE
•te AMERICAN 3,
0 011.. \•
Just arrived—One car load of PENNOLINE and
LIGITT AMERICAN OIL at 20o and 25c per gallon.
Pennoline at 250pergallon and you will buy it again,
SILVER
Try 011r
WILTON & TU IR N U L L-.
4.0
1