HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-10-22, Page 8WA LL
PAPERS
"AVE you a room
that needs Papering
this Fall ? One that you
had intended doing but did
not get time to have it done in the Spring ? If so, you
can find in our Papers a splendid choice as the stock has
lately been replenished and now affords a good variety.
Before buying we would like you to call and see our
Papers. You are welcome to our full time and attention
without buying.
a
I T
DR•tfGGIST AND STATIONER,
ro,ca.this' iu.
A ohiel's among ye fakir' notes,
An' faith he'll prent
FROSTY nights.
WooD is a ooaroe article in town,
TARE a look at your address label and
see if yea are in arrears.
Busmen is rnehing ahead at the
Cunningham Evaporating factory.
SEVEaAL eobool teachers wanted.
Read the advertieing oolumn for partite.
Ware.
Ben. Dark has had a windmill erected
at hie livery barn for pumping purposes.
He is determined to be up to date.
THE aurora borealis or Northern lights
winch appeared last Monday evening are
claimed by some to be an indication of a
werm open Fall.
Jeo, B. MOL&voaoIN ie in the Bald for
tha pnrohaee of live turkeys, geese, duke,
ohiokeo.e and poultry, See advt. in this
issue ae to price, &o,
SoSIE00D0 poisoned Jno. Milhansen'a
dog last week. It went by the abryoben.
ine route. All the mean people in the
world are not dead yet.
Fames of )art week was giventbe teach -
ere and pupils of am sohool as a holiday
so a8 to afford a little wider range of
vaoatiou for the Thanksgiving time.
,, BARaISTEae SIN0LAIR AND BLAIR are at
Goderioh this week attending the Assizes.
Judge Britton opened Court Tuesday
afternoon. The ease of Sinolair ve. Mo.
Neil is on the list.
THE new and latest improved dynamo
for Braeeels Electric light system is ex-
peoted this week and on its arrival the
circuit will be considerably increased in
the way of house lighting, &o.
I. 0. 0. F.—Tbureday evening of this
week a contingent of Wroxeter Odd Fel-
lows is expeoted to pay a visit to Western
Star Lodge, Brussels, and an exemplify
nation of degree work will be put on.
There will no doubt be a good turn out
of the local brethren.
Tame ie a loud outcry by the local
shippers over the oar shortage. It cer-
tainly is perplexing when valued and
valuable ordure come and the grain can.
not be delivered owing to Inability to
Bemire oars. When we get the 0. P. R.
we'll have a plentiful supply.
AN interesting bowling match was
played here on Thanksgiving day between
three rinks from Wingbam and three
belonging to town. D. 0, Roes' rink,
Brussels, defeated Jeffrey's by 24 to 16
but the other two locale went down before
the Westerners, Wingham winning out
on the total's.
OBIT. — Last Sunday Ethel, eldest
daughter of Matthew and Mre. Varooa, of
Orangeville, paid Nature's debt, aged 25
years. She had been 51 since last Spring
a pulmonary trouble causing
here death.
The Panoral took plane on Tuesday. De•
ceased wee a neioe to Mre. (Rev.) Paul, of
Brunie, who attended the funeral.
THE QUESTION Op BALDNEse,—This i8 a
vitaluestion
q with hundreds of men who
are bald or partially eo. How to over.
dome the disfigurement lent by baldness
is a simple matter when you consider the
perfection of modern art in the making of
Wigs and Toupees. The visit of Prof.
Uorenweod, of Toronto, to Brussels, on
Wednesday, Oot. 2811, when he will be
at the Amerioan Hotel, renders it poseible
for any who wish to consult him to do so
at 1i8 private apartmente retained at
Ameriaan Hotel for this purpose, De.
monetratlon given to show the perfect na-
turalness of hie Wigs and Tonpeee. Do
not mise this opportunity. Remember
the day and date.
MARRIED AT MnNOTON.—The Monoton,
(N, B.) Transcript gives the following
Sooiety note of interest to the people of
thie locality as the groom was a reeident
of Brueeele for several years ;—An in.
teresting weddiug event took place Wed.
needay morning at the First Baptist par.
sonage, at 11.30 o'olook, when Samuel
Bruce Wilson, eeoretary of the Y. M. 0.
A., St. John, was married to Miee Sarah
JaneJaokeon,of Brantford, Ont„ who
arrived in the oity Wednesday morning
on the maritime expreee. The oeremony
which was performed by Rev. David
Hutoh)naon, took pleas in the preeenoe of
a few immediate friends of the contract•
ing parties. The happy 000ple left on
the O. P. R. for their future home In St.
John.
RooO ORope,—Prizes were offered in
aonneation with East Huron Fall Fair,
for the beet core of mengolde and also
for the beat aore of Swede turnips.
There were font entries in each compe-
tition and the judging wan done last week
by W. H. MoOraaken, of Brussels, who
made 6 lifts et each plot and the results
were ae follows
Mangolde, weight.
W. H. MoOntobaon, Morrie, 198 Ibe.
Jae. Speir, Morris, 180 "
175 "
164 "
P Robertson, Grey
Wm. Robb, Morrie,
Turnipe,
lea. Speir, Morrie, 254 "
Robe Niohol, " 227 "
Wm, Robb, " 211 "
W. H. MACatoheon, Morrie,...,101 "'
George Thomson, of Brussels, donated
$2 50 the first prize0 fn eaob olives and
W. H. Mo0eaeken contributed $1.50 for
2nd in Marigolds, in whioh Mao shines,
The wonder is with the value of the
prizes and the large area of these orop8
0016ivat01 that there are not a more
0f 0010100, Last year there was only one
competitor. We hope 10888 a livelier in.
Mired maaifoatod,
B, Genus has disposed of his park iota
in Wingham to George Fretwell, of Torn -
berry,
1N0PE0TO0 MAY will pay hie annual
official visit to Brussels Public Library
on Thursday evening of this week.
F. ROeaa$Ray, repreeentative of the
Detroit Evening News, was in Brussels
o0e day last week in the interests of that
Journal.
A 26i pound mangold was brought to
Tan Poem last week grown on the farm of
Samuel Burke, lat oon., Grey, and this
week George Robb, Braeeels, handed in
an 8 pound factory sugar beet. If they'd
been either etrawberriee or pumpkins we
wonld have been in clover.
FALL Fire Piuzae.—The Treasurer will
oommenoe paying the prizes of East
Huron Fall Fair cu Friday of this week
at Tae Poem Publishing House. It would
be well for prize takers to make a review
of their winnings before calling for their
money and thereby save time.
THE 0. P. R.—The surveyor oantingent
numbering 9 men, were at work morose
Morrie township this week running a line
in connection with a proposed route far
the much talked of 0. P. R. They have
been working along the 7th and 8th linea
and Are not giving mnoh information as
to where they are going.
WORKMEN have been busy this week
clearing up the debris from the Ament
fire. The briok le being pilled up and
the engine and boiler house re -roofed.
The insurance inspectors made their
official visit. Mr. Ament has several
bands employed at the ()ober Carriage
Faotory getting out material for the
completion of contracts for housesunder
construction. Nothing tae been decided
yet as to rebuilding ae far ae Tae Peer
has beard.
Doe Pox8oN1N0,—The pretty little dog
of Harry Mooeey'e was poieooed with a
gaiok and deadly drug on Wednesday
evening. It was all right at about five
o'clock and was dead in a few minutes
after. It was the making of a good dog
ae be was a thorn' bred Scotch collie ;
was being oared for with every attention
and was a great favorite of their child.
The dog was kept tied up in their baok
yard all the time to keep him out of
mischief and was tied up when it died.
Suspicion pointe to a certain party ; the
owner has a good idea who did the eon•
•tamptible deed. A reward of 310 will be
paid for the oonviation of the party who
administered the polite..
Goon Re0OMMEND,—The Goderiob Sig.
nal of )art week Bays :—A. Maodonald
intends to remove to Brussels next week
and oommenoe hie law praotioe there,
auooeoding G. F. Blair, who 00mee to
Goderioh. Although we are sorry to lose
Mr, Maodonald from town, it is a pleas-
ure to commend him to the people of
Brussels, who will find him a reliable
young man and one who will honorably
uphold the
traditions
a[ his profession.
Although one of the youngest of the
barrietare of the oo0nty, Mr, Maodonald
has bad several years of experience in
Ca tI
0 oe and has lyra evidence 1
P v dance of ability
d
whioh promisee for him a aeefal and
e000ee.fal 0areae.
COMING AGAIN TO BRUSSELS.—If yon are
raptured attend to yourself at once. If
your ohild is ruptured do not allow him to
grow up in lite handicapped by a rupture.
Have yourself or child cored, No matter
bow many failnres you have had from
outer sources, it is a duty you owe your-
self when the opportunity pretente itself
to ooneulh (free) J. Y. Egan, rupture
specialist, of Toronto, who wilt make his
nest regular visit to Brussels, American
Hotel, Monday, all clay and evening, one
day only, Ootober 26. Remember, thie
gentleman hoe now the largest eatablish•
meat in the Dominion exolueively devoted
to tba treatment of ruptures, He has
been established 37 years, and has been
visiting our eeation periodically for the
past quarter of a 0ent0ry. Ia this not a
record 2 See "ad," in this issue.
SUDDEN DEStIBE.—Mre. Mitohell, wife
of John Mitchell, gardener at the water
works, Springbank, (London) died
suddenly of apoplexy, Monday night, at
10 o'olook, Two bonre before death ebe
appeared to be ae well as neoal, and her
demise Dame as a great shook to the
members of the family and her many
friends. Deceased was seventy one
years of age, and had been a reeident of
Loudon and vioinity for over forty years.
A family of three sone—James, of
Brandon, Manitoba ; Robert, of New
York, and Peter of London, and one
daughter, Mre. Joseph Ballantyne, of
Springbank, survive, The funeral 'takes
pleas this (Tbureday) afternoon. Mr,
and Mre. Mitobeli are known to many in
this looality as they formerly lived in
Brussels and Gray township, moving
from the farm in Grey 5 or 6 yeare age
bank to London. Mr. Mitchell followed
the 0000pation of gardener in his earlier
years and for some time followed thia
000apation at Brantford for the late Hon,
A. S. Hardy, and on moving to London
he still carried on this department of
work. Coming to Brussels the plot
where the Town Hall now stands was
purchased and be oarried on a grocery.
He bought "High Grainge" the farm now
owned by Robert Miller, about three
milee from Brueeele. Mre. Mitchell was
born in Scotland, coming to Canada in
in 1856 and was married at Qaebeo.
81e was held in high e8teem by all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance,
James Mitabell, 1211 eon, of Grey, ie a
brotber•in•law to the eubjtot of thie
notice. Mr. Mitchell and family may
rest Reamed of the sympathy of his large
(+hale of friends here.
TH. BRUSSELS POST
METROOLlTA BANK
CAPITA r,—Pal1 up 31,000,000
RLShaill IruND . • 31,000,000
REV. Ii, lit, WARDEN, D, 0,, Directors
Preetdeut. 8, J, Df001Vloo•Pxaatdent,
0, D. MAaOEY, 0108, BRADe0Aw, 0, E. 00"01800, x 0.
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
W, 0, ROSS - - GENERAL MANAGER
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Drafts Bought and Bold. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
Interest at HIGHEST CURRENT RATES allowed on all sumo of 31 and upwards
B7dussszse�^m
G. F. BLAIR, Solioitor. A, E. MELLISH, Manager.
Tan rooked boat season is now fairly
over, and the "shot in mistake for a
deer" well begun.
Hemming -A meeting of the members of
Bruseele Bowling Olnb is called for Tues-
day 8080108 next, 27th inet,, at 8 o'olook,
at G. F. Blair'a office, All interested are
asked to attend,
Mlle, TwEDDLEPaeans Awer.—Although
not unexpeoted the deoeaee Of Moe, F. W.
Tweddle, of Seaforth, formerly a resident
of Braeeels, came with no small pang of
sorrow and regret to her numerous
friends. She passed away Friday even.
ing in her 84th year. Deoeaeed was tba
third daughter of D. D. Wilson, of
Seatorth, and was married to her now
bereft partner 8 years ago. After the
marriage they continued to reside in Sea.
forth then having Bold hie dental praotioe
there Dr. Tweddle bought at Brussels
where he spot a few years before selling
Ont here and returned to Seeforth. The
cause of Mre. Tweddle'e death was
tuberceloeis of the bowels and she had
been poorly for about a year. At times
her Buffering was moat intense. In
addition to her husband she leaves a eon
and two daughters. Funeral took place
Monday afternoon and waa largely
attended. The pall bearers were Jno.
and Douglas Wilson, Tboe. Richardson,
Alex. W i sou, Jae. Zilloran and Stanley
Hays. The enbjeob of Chia notice was
very kindly in her mannere, a true wife
and a loving mother. The bereaved will
be deeply eympathieed with in their grief.
Mre. Jno. Thomson, Moe, Thomson,
J. and Mre. Hewitt and Mise Rhoda
attended the funeral from Bruasele,
MRs. DONNOLLY DECEASED. -5 a, m.
Wednesday of last week, after an illness
covering about 8 years, from 080000 in
the breast, Mre. William Donnelly parsed
that bourne from whence no traveller
returns, aged 52 years, 11 months and 28
days. The remains were brought to
Brunets to the home of her mother,
Mre. E. 0. Lowry, from whence the
funeral took plaza on Friday afternoon.
Rev. T. W. Ooeens 000duoted an appro.
priate service, assisted by Rav, R. Paul,
The pall bearers were the cis brothers of
the deemed, Geo., Alfred, Edward, Wil-
liam, Fred, and Welter Lowry, Mre.
Donuelly was born in Guelph and was
united in marriage ho her now bereft
partner 83 years ago. She was the eldest
danghterof the late E. 0, Lowry. The
one daughter, Mrs, F. A. St, Clair, is a
resident of Winnipeg, She attended the
funeral. Mrs. Donnelly was a great
80fferer at times and it was borne with
Christian fortitude and her expeoted de•
mi8e was calmly apprehended and certain
arrangements for her funeral outlined by
her. The bereaved have her experieuoe
as a satisfactory evidence of what Grace
can a000mplieh'. Mre. and Mies Olaoo,
of Clinton, attended the funeral. air, and
Mre. Donnelly were residents of Brueeele
at one time and will be remembered by
the older oi110.08 of our town,
SPEEDING EVENTS.— The postponed
speeding events from the Fall Fair (owing
tow
et track) wereg ivan
on the afternoon
of Thanksgiving day on the Agrionitural
Park, in the preeenoe of about 300
epeotatore. Io the special offered by
Barrister Blair for beet roadster and out-
fit there were five antriee. The awards
went ae follows ; let, Andrew Carrie,
Brueeele ; 2nd, Geo. Hanna, Wingham.
Dr. MaNaugbton'e special for roadetere
owned by farmers was not competed for
although several entries were made at the
Fair for it. In the farmers } mile rase
there were four starters and firet plaoe
was obesely oonteeted for, Summary
Jae. Brown 1 2 1
F. Kling 2 1 2
Robt. MaDona)d 8 3 3
Allan Speir 4 4 4
There were three prizes. 1.24 waa given
ae beet time. The 2 40 trot had three
oonteetante and the reenit was ;—
Geo. Hanna's, "Little Jim" 1 1
Beattie Broe„ "Wang" 2 2
F. Kling's, "Archie 0." 3 3
The 2 20 pane was taken very handily by
"$aplin" owned by Messrs. Scott &
Warwiok, Following was the card
800tt & Warwick's, " Replin"..., 3. 1
T. Ooulter'o, "Neighbor Bill"2 2
F. Iiling'B, 'Mayburn" 8 3
2,25 was given ae the time, "Raplin"
gave an exhibition mile. Geo. E. Hender-
son, of Seatorth, officiated as starter and
Robt. Wilson, of Seaforth, and Chas.
Eneobbel, of Wingham, were the judges.
CIUWRCII (MIMES.
A Thanksgiving eermon was preaobed
by the pastor In the Methodist Ohuroh
last Sabbath morning,
"Ohriet and Hie relation to the great
stream of life" was Rev. Jno. Roes, theme
last Sabbath morning in Melville Moron,
Rev. Alfred Andrews, of Walton, will
preoob bi.oentenary Missionary aermous
in the Methodist Obarob hare next Seth -
bath morning and evening,
Rev, D. Peale, of Winghatn, will
oomapy the pulpit in Melville Chorob
next Sabbath. Rev, Mr. Rose will be at
Wingbam.
A very appropriate and praotieal ser-
mon was preached on the morning of
Pbankegiving day in Melville Ohuroh by
the pastor. His text was "Thor shalt
rejoice in every good thing whioh the
Lord thy God bath given thee," Dent.
26 and I1,
Leat Sunday Rev. I. M, Webb oonduot
ed Harvest Home Thanksgiving oorvioee
in Bt. John's church, Brussels, and gave
two moat appropriate disooaraoa. The
Monti woe neatly and approp.fately
deaorabad for the cooae)nt) and the now
inoandeaoeot lights were brought into use
for the first time that evening and net•
tainly add mnoh to the oharob. The
beaotifnl aolo "Galilee" was well Bung by
Jamee Jones at the evening service when
a large congregation was present,
BIEDE SocoTy.—The annual meeting
of Brussels branch of the Upper Canada
Bible Society was held last Sabbath even.
ing in Melville Church, the Methodist
Ohuroh servioe being withdrawn that
evening. Rev, R. Paul, President of this
branoh, preeided. After the opening ex.
8001888 a few appropriate remarks were
made by the President after whioh the
annual report was read Showing contri-
butions to the amount of over 3150.00Iast
year, Rev, John Roes, B. A„ gave the
first address which was briefly and plain•
ly ret out as to why the Bible should be
aironlatod ; (1) It was an enlightening
book ; (2) It was an educating book ;
(3) It was an everlasting book. All hail
the power of Segue' name" was very
heartily sung atter whioh Rev. T. W,
Ooeena was called upon to speak. He
traoed the British and Foreign Bible
Society from its inception to the present,
nearly 100 years, and showed the grand
work it has wrought. The Bible Society
had a three fold work to perform viz, ;—
Translation, Publication and Ostentation.
10 months ware required to transcribe a
oopy of the word of God and one copy
ooet as high as $800. Now every working
day over 2,000 copies come from the
presses of Old London Bible )roueea.
850 oolparteure are at work in 27 different
ooantriae and 858 Bible women are also
employed. A copy of the revised version
of the Bible may now be had for 20 dente
and the New Testament at 8 dente. Leet
year 6 oolportenre were pereeouted and
1 killed. In 9 places Bibles were public.
ly burned. The Upper Canada Bible
Society was 75 years old and hoe 8 col-
porteure in the field and publishes the
Bible in 20 languages and dialeote. Last
year they gave $13,000 to the B. & F.
Sooiety and $3000 to the Quebec branob.
The work of the Bible Society is inter-
deoaminational and thoroughly mission-
ary. Although the Bible is printed in some
400 languages there are still 16001anguag.
es unrepresented and 450 million people
who oanoot get the Scriptures in their
own language. There ie a demand for
the Bible in Obinn. The oentenary mot-
to of the British and Foreign Society is
Ampliue. The Sooiety is F88,000 in
debt. Ib needs more aolporteore, Bible
women and larger revenue. 250,000 gulfs.
ear are aeked se a oentenary birthday
offering ou March 6, 1904. Larger gifts
were urged by the speaker; larger ap•
preoiation of one privileges ; a more
enteral andprayerful etndy of the Bible.
We should ser /the Bible because it ale•
eater national life, civilization, and the
home. Rev, Mr. Ooeene oomplimeoted
Braeeelspeople for the good work done
in the peat and hoped renewed intareet
wonld be manifested. Melville Ohuroh
choir rendered two fine antheme "God
be meroiful" and "Something for Thee."
A oolleotiml amounting to 37 52 was tak•
en after
whioh them meeting as
ee 1n
w brang ht
to a conclusion eta b the Doxology o and
Benediction. The officers of the poet
year were re•eleoted at the annual boei
nese meeting held d a few weeks ago ;
arena
amenia made
or
g f meetings atOran•
brook, Ethel, Jamestown, Roe's and
Bethel ; and oolleotore appointed for
this year. Bible Society year now
aloeee on Deo. net instead of March 31st
as formerly hence the oolleotore are aeked
to govern themselves accordingly,
Business Locals.
Two or three good farms for Bele. Ap•
ply at Tan PoeT,
8 oa 4 girls more wanted at Brunelle
Evaporator, at Daae. J. CoNNINonAM.
HANneoME walnut sideboard for eale at
great reduction. Apply bo MRs, W. M.
Stumm, Brunets.
Fran clave sem for sale and ready to
work or can exohonge eawe, T. Mo.
Gannon, Mill street, Brussels.
ELIOIaus village lot, abjoining the res-
idence of John MoOraa, Tarnbarry street,
Brueeele, for sale, For particulars as to
price and terms apply to J. D. Ronald,
Braoeeie•
GRRENBIDna.—In Oollingwood, on Sept.
805b, Edward Greenneidee, formerly
of Monkton, aged 80 years.
Vence.—At Orangeville, on Oot. 18,
Ethel, eldest daughter of Matthew
and Mre. Varooa, aged 25 yearn.
. (7OTxox'
FRIDAY, OoT. 28 —Farm attok, imple•
menta, &o„ N f, Lot 20, don. 9, Morrie.
Sale unreserved at 1 o'olook. G. R.
Stubbs, Prop. F. S. Soobt, Ano.
TVaeneY, OoT. 27,—Farm atoak, im.
plementa, &o. Lot8, Con, 5, Grey. Sale,
uoreeorved, at I o'olook, B. Laing,Prop.
F. S. SOOtt, Auo,
TnmteOAO, DoT. 29.—Lumber, slabs,
&e., Lot 29, Con. 16, Grey, (Querengeee•
arta mill), Bale at 1 o'clock. W, J. Pal.
mer, Prop. F. 8, Soott, Ano.
Wanzioenxo, Nov. 4—Tarin stook,
North } Lot 25, Con. 7, Morrie. Bale
nnreterved, at 1. o'clock, Jae. Hall, Prop.
F. 8. Scott, Ano,,
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
0o1L above for gale cheap. Apply to
J. Lyman.
18 CMS for ogle from 3 to 4 months alta
and 8 younger pigs, 13E0, 110373, Braaoele.
21 YOUNG pigs, ready for weaning, for
Bala, Bi Lot 14,Oon,4, Morrie,
15.2 JAS, 01i13DDEN,
Our. 22, 1903
Standard Bank of Canada
a715TR30x.xmI357p 1127m
ASSETS --OVER THIRTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
FARMERS' CREDIT SALES
—This Bank advances money on Farmers' Sale Notes, in large or
small amounts and for long or abort terms, to suit the ouetomer,
—You may draw the toil amount of Notes at one time or you may
draw mailer amounte when you with and for any time that
aUlte your 000venienoe, Interest ie (+barged only for the num-
ber of days you take the money, Notes lett for oolleotion
receive our beat attention.
—Notes may be left for earn 1(81001010 only for whioh no charge ie made
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS of One Dollar and upwards received
and Highoet Bank Interest allowed thereon from date of deposit on daily balance.
"'Every convenience afforded customer° living at a distance.
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GRAY, Aerobe.
Poo1.00 book loot in Brussels on Moo•
day afternoon containing a num of money.
Finder will meat oblige loser by leaving ib
at once at THE POST,
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
PRIZE WINNING LEICES-
TEno.—Tho undersigned offers for sale
5 rams, owe lambe and breeding ewes. Also
a Durham bull 8 months old. Lot 10, Con,
15, Grey, or Walton, P. 0.
OLIVES TURNBULL.
rI1EAC1IER WANTED FOR S.
.. 8. No. 2, Grey, male or female, s000nd
or Third Class Certificate. Ontiee to oom-
menoe January let, 1904. Apply, attiring
salary and certificate, to AL1OX. ST.E W ART,
Sec.-Treas., Oraubrook P, 0,
T 1EAOHER WANTED. -MALE
or Female Teacher wanted for Union
S. S, No. 13, Grey and McKillop, duties to
oommenoe Jan. let, 1904. Applloatiooe re-
ceived up to 4 p, mon Noy. 5th, Applicants
to state salary expected and enclose toeti-
menials. ALEX. BUGHANAN, Secretary,
Walton 7, 0. 15.2
Administrator's Sale
—OF—
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
Iu order to wind up the estate of the late
Thomas Jaeklin, thea admiuiatratris of hie
(+abate truth Jaoklin, will receive tenders
up to the 10th November, next, for the per.
chase of that valuable farm property, cora.
posed of part of Lots 15.10 & 17, in the 1st
Oen. of Hawick, eoo00101ng 150 mores of
choice land. The soil is clay loam, well
watered, with fair fences and is well situat-
ed for market, church end school. There
are on the premises a good barn with stone
stabling 70x80 feet, and a frame house 80x40
fest, all in good repair. There is also an
excellent orchard on the premises, and 12
armee of Fall wheat, Possession can be
given at once. Far further particulars ap-
ply to the Admiuietratrlx on the promisee,
or by letter addraeoed to Wroxeter, or to her
Solicitor, G. F. BLAIR, Bruasele,
Notice to Creditors.
In the Surrogate Court of• the County of
Huron, in the matter of the estate of
Thomas Jaoklin, lateofthe Township
of Howiok, in the County of Huron,
farmer, deoeaeed.
Notioe is bereby given pursuant to the
Revised Statutes of Ontario .1807,' chap, 129,
ea c 98, that all creditors and others having
claims against the estate of Thomas Jack -
IM, late of the Township of Howiok, 00 the
County of Huron, deoeaeed, who died on or
about the Math day of September, A, i) 1909,
at the Township of Howiok„alareaaid, aro
hereby requested to send by poet, prepaid,
or to dohver to Ruth Jaoklia, the adminie-
+ratrIx at Wroxeter, or to G. P. Blair, of the
'Village of Brussels, her Solicitor, on or
before the 10th day of November, A. D. 1908,
their full names, addroeees mud descrip-
tions, and the full p artioulare of their olaime
and the nature of the rmenritiee (if any)
held by them. And notice is further given
that alter the said last mentioned
date the
said ni tratri1e wproceed ed
tho assetsof the said deceased among
oopersons
antitled thereto, having regard
only to the oaime which noG,ae ahall
have been given above required,and the
said Adminf tratrix will not he re opooeibl
for the snots or Buy part thereof, so dis-
tributed,
to any por8on of whose claim
notion shall not have been received at the
time of each distribution.
All
G F. BLAIR, Brussels, Cut,.
15• Solicitor for Admini
9 o etratris.
Doted at Brueaols October 17111, 1909.
AUCTION SALES.
AUOTION SALE OP FARM
8000E AND IMPLEMENTS: Mr, Thome
Brown has been instructed by Mrs. If, Ma.
Donald, to sell by public, auction at the
Village of Walton, on MONDAY, 00T. 20111,
et 1 o'clock, tho following property, viz,
9 steers coming 8 years, 5 steers coming 2
years, 4 heifers coming 2 years, 1 heifer
calf, 1 well-bred cow, about 25 agree of tur-
nips nutting box, pulper, wagon, boggy
nearly new, 8 seated cab, sob of pleaeare
sleighs and other small articles, Every-
thing will be sold without reserve. Terms—
All BUM of 85 and under cash ' over that
amount 12 months' aredit will i. given ou
furnishing approved joint notes. A dig.
moat at the rate of 5 per cent, will be al-
lowed off for oasis on credit amounts, MRS.
L. MaDONALD, Proprietress, 7150100.8
BROWN, Auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM
stook and Implements—.ivieeare, Alex.
Morrieou and 0,H. Meoryd el[1 have received
instructions from E. T, Greeoeidea to sell b y
public auction on Lott. 95 and 00, con -1
Wallace, i of mile Ant of ffinlesworth, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 at 12 o'clock the fol.
lowing property :-1 Clyde Mare 8 'ranee 014
in foal to Local Option 1 1 roadster mare 0
Years old supposed in Coal, 1 roadster horse
9 yeare 01d, 1 Otyde ally 1 year old, 1 mare 10
years old, 1 blood mare 0 yearn 010 supposed
in Mal, 14 Bowe atomised in calf, 8 steers 2
years old,4 steers 1 year old, 8 heifers 1 year
01d, 9 steer °elves, 1 heifer calf, 1 Berkshire
sow in pig, 2 brood sow0 with litters at foot,
5 pigs 8 week old, 2 pigs Smooths old, about
50 hene,1 Maxwell binder with shoat carrier
and trucks, 1 Doering mower, 1 pee harvest-
er, 1 Noxell seed drill, 1 Mee barrow, 1
Doering hay rake, 1 set of spring tooth bor-
rows, 8 single plows, 1 gang plow, 1 Sonlner,
1 land roll er,1turnip pulper, l wheelbarrow,
'Amber wagon, 1 dray wagon, 1 top buggy,
1 eutter, 1 sot bob•eleigbs, 1 hay rank, 1 fan-
ning m111,1 grindistooe,1 sot double harness,
1 get plow harneee, 2 seta single harueee,1
gravel box, 1 sugar kettle, 3 00080 -Ont Sawn,
2 thirbygallon milk oars, 1 oreamory can, 4
Milking pails, a number of mills pane anti
creeks, 8 ,1000u sap buckets and 8ptle0 9
dozen dew abaine, 8 dozen grain base, 1 graze
cupboard, 2 bedsteads, 0 kitchen aheire, 1
kitchen table 1 rooldnu chair, 1 bureau, 0
soreene for windows, 2 semen doors, 1 bed
spring, about 20 tons of bay, 1 acre of tur-
nips,1 norm of manifolds, 21 shared in Moles-
worth °hoose factory, (Mains, Parke, eeythoe
and other articloe (00 latm4MOUS to mention,
Iverythnrgmutt be8oltl ae the proprietor
la giving op farming. Terme'-All sums of
98 and under ens), over that amount 12
mouths' oredtt will be given on fnrniehing
approved joint notes; per tient off for
00810 on credit amounts. 10. T. 6111EI05.
8I0la8, Proprietor.; ALEX, MORIRISON and
0, 1'l, MElt1Ervrum, Auctioneers,
name L^ o �=.—,i, 3 ..00 c. Z E't F3 ,
Fall 'Wheat
Barley
Peas
Oats
Butter, tubs and rolle
liggs per dozen
Flour poo nwb.
Potatoes (per bee.) ......
Applee (per bbl.)
Hay per 1011
Salt per bbl., retail..,.,
Hoge, Live
Wool
Hides trimmed
Hides rough
73 74
85 47
60 55
26 27
15 14
14 15
4 00 6 00
26 80
1 00 1 00
6 00 6 00
1 00 70
6 00 5 00
15 16
6 65
b 6
BAKING
-
POWDER
DER
TRUTH
The beat Baking Powder le the
one that produces the most leaven.
Ing power without leaving a harm.
lul residue in the food. Soots a
Powder must invariably be made
from pure Cream of Tartar and
Soda. Anything alae ie never need
exoept t0 make an unfair profit.
OURS
ie a pure Cream Tartar Baking
Powder. Those who use it think
well 0611.
250. PER POUND.
GIVE IT A TRIAL
AT
Fco
Drug Store.
C. RICHARDS
Oak Leather Team Harness, all
our own Hand work and guar-
anteed to stand the wear.
Single Harness, either Hand or
Machine work at prices that cannot
be surpassed. We handle no Fac-
tory Work so when you have our
Harness you are sure of a good article.
In Blankets we offer great Bargains. We bought
largely and before the advance in price, and offer them
Cheaper than ever. Also Robes, Rugs—plush or wool.
Our Great Reduction Bale
for Cash begins Nov. let and continues to Des. 1st. Keep
the date in mind and remember we will offer you great
Bargains.
Repairs in Harness and Shoes done promptly. •
I. C. RICHA.RDS.
1RINEY
IffilliMilIMNIETTEMWEEelrealifEltEl
MONEY
Are you Interested
el
in Saving• Money ?
WE A R E
We saved it this past week. Dropped in at the
right time and bought the balance of a Manufactur-
er's stock of Underwear,
We will share the Profits of this
Deal with You for 10 Days,
In Men's Underwear, Top Shirts and Sox the Low
Prices will surprise the Shrewdest Buyers.
Ladies' Underwear, nice weights and Low Prices,
Ready-to-wear Clothing
We are on the spot and right in line with a fine
range of Men's Perfect Fitting Suits and Overcoats.
The Quality of the Suits and Overcoats is
very high. The Prices the Lowest.
Solid Leather Shoes
This Department stands alone and ahead of all
competitors for fine fitting, good wearing Shoes and
at Money -saving Prices.
HARRY A. MATCH'ETT
Garfield House, Brussels.
)
te'
,t