HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-11-26, Page 8HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW GAME—FLINCH—FOR
THIS SEASON. ASK TO SEE IT. PRIDE 50 OTS.
SOMEBOBY
Of Course you will give Perfume to some of your friends.
There are few people that cannot be pleased by the gift of a delicate
Mud Perfume.
That ought to be a valuable hint to a great many anxious
seekers after Holiday Gifts.
There isn't any place, either, where you can see a better class
of goods or a more varied assortment than right here in our store.
The prices start in at 10c and run as high as $2.00.
Come right in and let us show them to you. It will be a pleas-
ure for us to do so whether you buy or not.
Fe
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
GRANO TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN 011ENBION w. G. & Be
T881118 /epee Brussels Station, North
and South, ae follows:
Goma SOUTH GOING NORTH,
Mail - 7:13 8.m. 1 Mixed 10:00 a.m
Mixed 10.00 a.mI Mail ...........1:17 p.m
Mxpreae 3:25 p.m Express 8:17 p.m
.a.caz Pixrs em ,
A ohiel'o amang ye Mirk ' notes,
An' faith he'll Arent id.
BRUSSELS market leads.
ADVERTISE your Christmas goods.
18 your sabeoriptioo paid for Tam POST.
CHRIST:0e will be 4 weeks from Friday
of tine week.
MrMOSUL politica are very quiet in
Brunets so far this year.
THE Evaporator closed down tbie week
after a good season's work.
Tam frosty weather and snow gave the
blacksmiths a busy time in horse shoeing.
W. A. Gramm, has one of Armour's
urns planed in hie reetanrant, for hot
drinks.
SOME of the youths enjoyed a skate o0
the milldam on Tuesday evening of this
week.
Tam nonjnry eeseion of the High
Court will open at Goderioh next Monday
afternoon in Goderioh.
The Young People of Melville church
intend bolding a Petrotio social in the
8011001 room, on the 8th of Deo.
COUSOM meeting and adjourned 0oart
of Revision on Turnberry street sewer
will be held on Monday, Deo, 7th at 8
o'clook.
SMITH BROS.; of Tara, who finished
their season's oontraot at J.. ()ober & Son'e
Carriage Works as trimmers left on Tues-
day morning for Herndon.
Baueamas miners have entered in the
Western Ontario Curling Tankard series,
the group comprises Lnoknow, Wing.
ham, Wroxeter and Kincardine.
Nexo Monday evening Mines Carrie
Hingeton and Jean McLenahlia, R. J.
MaLauchiin and J. L. Kerr will go to
Walton to take part in a Concert being
given in the A. 0.U. W. Hall by the
ladies of the Methodist aburmb.
Dome forget the Public Library Con-
cert Thursday evening of next week,
Seats may be reserved at Foxe drug
store at the general admission fee of 25o.
Good program will be preeented and pro.
ends will be applied to Publio Library
funds.
MaxeratoxrIL, On Wednesday of this
week a very pretty marriage took place
in the Catholic oharob, Brussels. The
contraotibg parties were Mr. Daniel
Quinn, of the township of Aebfield, and
Mies Minnie Gaynor, daughter of John
Gaynor, of Elma township. The bride
wee notated by her sister, Mies Elizabeth
Gaynor, and the groom by his oon8in Mr.
William Clare.
OBIT.—The funeral service of the late
James Kelly, formerly a well known
resident of Mill street, Brussels, was held
in the Oharoh of the Ascension at Oypreee
River, Manitoba, 01I Saturday, Nov. 14th,
at 2 R. tn. Mr. Kelly died on Thursday,
12th met., et the age of 78 years. It is
jest two years sine Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
left Brunets. A more extended notioe
will be given next week.
Tao Toronto Globe of Wednesday has
the following to say of a former towns-
man :—W. F. Soott, of Brneeele, the
homestead inrpeetor reoently appointed
by the Ontario Government to prevent
the operation° of the land epeonlatore in
New Ontario, baa gone to take up hie
duties in the Temieoaraing district. Hie
headquartere will be at New Liekeard,
and he will nay in the dietriot the year
round, Me. Soott has a wide reputation
as an athlete and etande 0oneiderably
over six feet in height, qualities whioh
are always useful in a new oo3otry.
0. P. R. EXTENSION.—Bays the Guelph
Herald : The directors of the G. J. R.
were informed on Monday of last week
that the reeolttion planed before the
Board of Directors of the O. P. R. by
the president of the road, contemplating
the extension of the Guelph Junotino
railway from Guelph to Goderioh, had
been assented to. Thus one more step le
taken towards the a000mpliebment of the
project which has been so long waited
for. Stepe toward the aogairing of the
right of way will shortly be In order.,
Mr. Peterson, the 0. P. R, engineer and
Mr. Davie, who was in nharge of the our.
veylng party which started from here are
in the oily today, eoneutting with Mr.
Boll, president of the G. J. R, directors,
as to the lay out in the pity.
A ST. Mens 0orres o0
p dent says of the
donne of the late Samuel Robineon,
brother to Meg. John Forbes and Mrs,
an. Cardiff :—It Is with deepest Borrow
that we announce the death of Samuel
Robinson, aged 57 years, which took
place at hie reeidenoe, Treoey-at„ on Sat.
nrday at one o'olook. The deceased had
been oonfined to his bed for many weeks,
suffering at tithes mnah pain, but t this he
bore with great fortitude, The late Mr.
Ttobineno was an active member of the
A. 0.'U. W, and the Independent Order
of Oddfellnwe, Under the direction of
the latter the remain were heeled, De.
oeaeed will leave behind to mourn hie
untimely end, a loving daughter, Jaen, et
hoot and Geoege Of D3ilwaakee,
10 CENTS gets THE POST for the batman
011903.
P. AMENTreoelved a oar of lumber from
Trenton this week.
PuBLIo Library Oonoert Thursday
evening of next week.
A New stable has been built by Rose
Stubbs on the property he reoently
purahaeed on Mill street.
Tam electric lights went out on Mon-
day evening about 6 o'clock and left the
town in darkens for a few minutes.
A. BAEZEB shipped 2 oars of hay to Tor•
onto ; a oar of wheat to Woodstock ; a
oar of oats to Tilsonbarg ; and a oar of
oats to Peterboro'.
MONDAY forenoon was so gloomy lamps
had to be called into requisition in
numerous places of business. It wae
enggested that the eleotrio light could be
profitably need on such acoaeions if ready
in time.
A xrnn friend from Michigan paid hie
enbeaription to Tam Pon Iaet week up to
Jan. let, 1906. We like that kind of
eubeariber much better than the fellows
who wear the "boidbaoke."
CARD oe THANES.—We desire to return
our most einoere thanks to the many
friends for their great and neVer•to-be
forgotten kindness daring the illness and
eine the death of our daughter, Luny.
GEo. CoLVIN AND FAMILY.
A Honey Sooial ander the suspicion of
Woman's Auxiliary of Bt. John'e aburob
will be held in the basement of the oburch
on Tuesday evening, Deo. let. The pro.
oeede will be devoted to DomeetioMieeion
work, A maoioat and literary program
will be rendered everybody. Go and en.
joy a good time.
Tam Harriaton Tribune of last week
says :—Sunday night's services in the
Methodist church, (Town Hall) were
mneioal and eepeoially impressive. Rev.
Mr. Liddy'° sermon was a powerful plea
from the text, "Is the young man Absal-
om safe 7". He specially exhorted
p808030 to look after the religious train-
ing of their boyo and girls, and depreoi•
ated the ballroom and bar -room.
The 8105188 wae of a high order. Fred.
Gilroy a visitor here from Brnesele, sang
a base Bolo, Mise Ettie Kaiser took the
obligate in the first anthem. H. W. hod.
eon and Mrs. Parker sang a dnett and a
sweet trio was given by Mrs. Parker, Min
Wallace and Robert Wallace. The hall
was filled to ite utmost capacity,
FARMER'S ADVOCATE EVERY WEER.—
From 1866 to 1873 the Farmer's Advo•
°ate and Home Magazine woe published
monthly, establishing itself as the only
national agricultural paper in the country.
Since January let, 1898, nearly eleven
years ago, it bee been nested eemi.month•
ly. Still in the lead keeping abreast of
the times, and awake to the growing
demands of its readers, the pobliehere
now annonooe that, beginning with the
let of January 1904, the Farmer's Advo -
one will be issued every week. The
splendid record of the past thirty-eight
years is a suffioient 808008noe of the in.
creased praotieal service whioh ite readers
may expect. We congratulate the Advo•
nate upon its enterprise, and advise our
readers to send at none for a free eample
copy to the publishers, London, Ont.
CVEREAOEED ITBELP.—In en attempt to
make a little political capital against
the Ontario Government the Goderioh
Star showed its ignoranoe of the faots
as will he seen by the following from
their °alumna of last weeks issue :—
Another "barnacle" has been removed,
but not by an iron band, oh, no I "Fin"
knows too much for that. But as he did
not get the Huron Registrarship he bad
to be "removed" in some way, and so the
Globe of Wednesday last said ;--W. F.
Soott, of Brunets, has been appointed
Homestead Inspector for New Ontario.
His duties are to commence ab ono°. It
is the intention of the Crown Londe
Department to insist upon prompt
performance of settlement duties in the
varione parte of the country into which
settlers are going, so that none of the
land intended for sentare shall be held
by epocuiatoro." F. S. Scott is still a
resident of Brussels and will continue to
be one. He did not have to be "removed."
Watch the Star dodge the point next
week.
WEDDING ANNIVaaeARY,—The Petrotea
Advertiser of Nov. 18th says :—Last
night Joseph and Hrs. Harrie celebrated
their obine, wedding anniversary at their
residence on Lorne avenue. Twenty
years ago Mr. and Mre. Harris were
joined together in wedlook, and they
decided to celebrate the event with their
friends. Guests to the number of about
thirty were invited to attend, and after
all had assembled, they repaired to
Haokett'e dining parlore, where a sump.
tune repast was served. The inner man
being satisfied all were driven bank to the
hosts' reaidenoe, where the balanoe of the
evening was spent in a very enjoyable
manner, in games, Bongo, speeches, etc.
Mr, and Mrs, Harris were the r 011788nt8
of unite a number of Mee gifts, in mem,
cry of the event. The bride of twenty
years wore the ooloer ebe wore twenty
yang ego, blue Bilk, and white applique
trimming and wore white carnation
flowers, The bride and groom reoeived
many oongrabnlatione on there youthful
appoaranoe, eto. Mrs. Harris i8 a eider
to Mrs. P. Watson, Queen street, Brae.
sole, and war a former resident of thie
locality. Mr: Harris 0100 lived here at
one time. Tat Peer voices the eenti-
mento of their old friends here by Wishing
them the opportuutty of celebrating their
golden wedding, Tam POST wag favored
with a sample of the bride's cake.
THE BRUSSEL 8 PO
METROPOUTA
r'.- _--'.-^T-A-- ...wiz
AN K standard Bank of Oanad.a
8,Z, A.33,X.,==== 1072
ASSETS— OVER THIRTEEN EN MILLION DOLLARS
CAPITAL—Pahl up 81,000,000
RESERVE FUND - 81,000,000
1t8V. 11, H. WARDEN, D, D„ Illrootm'x 8. J, MOORS,Proaident, VIoo.Presifenb,
0. D. MAMMY, THOS. BRADSHAW, 0. n, T5OM0ON, a 0,
D OFFICE r
HEAD „
O ONT
� 0
W. D. 70058 - - 017NDItAL MANAGER
A GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Drafts Bought and Sold. Farmers' Notes Dieoounted.
84 MAW Baws RzragriTIZAM
Interest at HIGHEST CURRENT RATES allowed on all Came of $1 and upwards
D{dG4'in: ZZo& V deVCR
G, F. BLAIR, Solicitor, A. E. MELLISH, Manager.
MONTRLY Horse Fair, the first this
88930n, will be held in Brussels on Thurs-
day of next week.
Buenas Balt Works shipped 2 oars
Balt to Milverton ; 1 oar to Brunner ;
and 1 oar to. Qaebeo.
SATURDAY after000n'e train was 1,} hours
late. There was an accident at George-
town looality blooking the traok for a
time.
R. GRAHAM shipped 8 oars of wheat this
week to Seatorth, Peterboro' and Berlin
reapeotively and 2 one of oats to Pater-
boro'.
BOWLING CLnn —A meeting of the olnb
le oalled for Friday evening at 8.30 over
Standard Bank. All members who can
make it convenient are requested to at.
tend.
A PUDLIO meeting will be held lo the
Town Hall, Brussels, on Monday avening
30th Nov., at 8 p, in, to dismiss the
gneetioo of submitting a bylaw to pbr-
ohane right of way for the 0. P. R„
Guelph to Goderioh.
HURON Go. Connell meets Tuesday
afternoon of next week at Goderioh. The
Hoare of Refuge Committee will convene
On the same date at °linten at 10 a, m.
Oonnoillore Bowman and Kerr are
members of this Committee,
Tale week Robt. Thomson is having
about 60,000 lbs. of poultry delivered at
at Brueeele and Wroxeter for shipment
to the West. He will continue to take in
all kinds of dressed poultry any day dor•
bog the season. Turkeys will be taken
either dead or alive Highest market
price guaranteed.
Business Locals.
Two or three good farms for Bale. Ap•
ply at THE Pon.
Canna organ for sale at a bargain.
Apply to Mrs. Jno. Grewar, Brneeele,
HANDSOME walnut sideboard for sale at
great reduction. Apply to Mas. W, M.
SINOLAIB, Brunets,
Frani olaee saws for sale and ready to
work or can exchange saws. T. Mo•
GREGOR, Mill street, Brunetti.
Tanana, geese, chickens and ducks
wanted, Highest market price paid for
the right article, JNo. B. MoLAoaoxoo,
Brunets. 19-2
PIANO TUNING.—R, S. Shaw, Piano
Toner from Heintzman & Oo'e., Toronto,
will be in Brneeols thie month. Leave
all orders at R, Leatherdale'e store.
ELIGIBLE village lot, abjoining the res•
idenoe of John Meares,Tarnberry street,
Brneeele, for sale. For particulars as to
prioe and terms apply to J. D. Ronald,
Brussels,
EXTRA Speoial for Saturday, 1 piece
eaoh, blank and navy heavy coating Berge,
18 inches wide, the 0000801 goods for
Ladies' Suite and separate skirts, regular
76o, Saturday 490, at Harry A. hiatohebt's.
SLAUGHTER SALE OF DRESS GOODS :—
This is the greatest sale of solely Drees
Goode ever offered in the county and in•
oladee all thin Fall's importations, 50,
60 and 65o lines for 85o ; 760 and $1.00
linea for 50o, eta.
GEo, E. Knee, Wingham.
Humana 1 Hurrah 1 sleighing is here
and we are ready for it we have the lineal
assortment of antlers and bob -sleighs on
band ever shown in Brussels end all on
own make and therefore we know just
what we are Belling. Prices right. Be
sure and see them before buying. Also
a good tasty lot of hand eleighe for boys.
J. CODER & SON's, Carriage Works.
People We Snow.
Mies Nora Holmes is visiting friends
in Harristou,
William Campbell is working in the
Seatorth flax mill at preeeet.
John Ritchie, of Seaforth, spent San.
day at home, on John street,
2, Arrant was at hie timber limits in
Muskoka this week on a banning trip.
R, J. MoLanohlin and W. Cameron
spent Sunday with Eriends in Wroxeter.
Mrs, Rachael Thompson is at Harris.
ton visiting her daughter, Mrs. MOArter,
Miss Omens, of Trowbridge, was visit.
ing for a few days at the Methodist Par-
sonage.
Mre. D, 0. Roes hae been having a
alight touoh of the fashionable aomptaint,
la grippe.
Thos. Lott, who has beeu on the aiok
list is improving in health and will Boon
be all right we hope,
Misses Attie and Maggie McLaughlin,
of Gerrie, were visiting the Dlissee
Brown for a few days.
We are sorry to hear that Gordon
Mooney bas been laid upwith his old
trouble, ninth"during the past
week tint we hope be will Boon ba all
right.
J. J. Gilpin took a relapse and ie back
in bed again tbie week. Brobobitie ie
the trouble. Mee. Gilpin has nos re-
covered yet and is stili confined in the
houee,
Mrs. John Jones, of Broeeele South,
has gone to the home of her daughter,
Mre, Richard Mitchell, 8rd line, Morrie,
for the Winter owing to her poor health
and the fa of her being alone,
Mre. W.0. Fowler, of Balder, Man„ i8
Visiting at lite home of D. Rees, Sr.
Wire. Fowler hag been in Manitoba 17
yens he is a eieter to Jae. Calder, of
Grey, and lived in Brussels and Wing,
ham in former years. Mr. Fowler name
East about 6 weeks ago to vial' his
Mother in Harpnrhey tools eiok with
pneumonia and telegraphed for Mrs.
Fowler, We are pleased to hear that he
bag 80 far recovered as to allow Dire.
Fowler to Dome to Brueeels to renew old
friondebipe,
,14
Mies E. E. Griffin was unable to take
her Maas last week owing to having la
grippe but was in town this week,
Mro. J. A. Creighton leaves Saturday
of this week for Hamilton where she will
spend the Winter at the home of ber
son E. B. Oreigbton.•
A. F. Pieroy, Oolportenr of the Upper
Canada Treat Souiety, left this week for
Teeewater, after spending the past month
in Brussels and vioinity,
Rev. H. D. Steele, rector of Ohriet
Month, Fort Stanley, has placed his
resignation of the parish in the hands of
the Biehop of Huron. The oanon of the
ohoroh allows the pariah three months'
notioe for resignation of its incumbent.
Rev, Mr. Steele is a son•in.law of J. M.
O'Ooaner, of town,
ell 'LI Keil 011IlMES.
See Sabbath Sobool lesson notes for
next Sunday on page 4 of this issue of
Tan Poem.
Next Sabbath H. W. Avison will sop.
ply the Methodist ohnroh pulpit at Trow•
bridge for Rev. A. 0. Tiffin.
The evangelistic °Grvioee in the Metho-
dist church, Brueeele, are being held each
evening of this week excepting Saturday.
"Labor the Law of Life" was Rev. Juo.
Roes' subject last Sabbath morning in the
Melville ohnroh and at the evening ser.
vine "Leanne from the life of a winked
woman" wae the theme.
The London Conference Epworth
League Convention of the Methodist
aboroh °enveeadin Chatham on Tuesday
and Wednesday of tbie week, Mrs. J. L.
Kerr and W. H. Kerr attended from
Brussels, the former going on to Blen-
heim to visit her eon, Rev. W. E. Kerr
and family.
Last Sabbath Rev, A. E. Jonee, of Bel.
grave, preached in the Methodist ohurob
in this plane. The morning text was
Gal. 6 and 6. The theme in the evening
was "Quench not the spirit". The ser-
vices were along ovangelietia linea and
were most interesting, Rev. Mr, Jones
did bis part well and will be kindly re.
membered in this his first visit on a Sab•
bath. Rev. Mr. Comma preaobed Mie.
sionary anniversary sermons On the Bal -
grave oironit the acme day.
PRESBYTERY OF BURON.
The Presbytery of Huron held its reg.
Mar November meeting in Willie ohnroh,
Clinton, on Tuesday, Nov, 17. Rev.
David Carswell, the new pastor of Win-
throp and MoKillop, was introdnned to
the Presbytery and reeponded in a short
address. Rave. Meagre. Small and Carta
wall were appointed to repreeent the
Presbytery at the anneal Presbyterial
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mission.
cry Society next January. A telegram
was received from the foreign mission
secretary stating that there was reason
to fear that the foreign mission fund
wonld fall abort of the requirements for
the year end urging increased oontriba•
Hone. It was resolved to lay the matter
before the sessions and oongregatione
and to emphaeize its importance. Rev.
J. A. Anderson, of Goderiob, reported
that be had visited the congregations of
Leeburn and Goderioh township in ao.
aordanoe with the instructions of the
Presbytery and that they had agreed to
increase the salary of their pastor $25 a
year in the expeotation that with a grant
of the same amount from the angmenta.
tion fund the salary would be raised to
the minimum. It was resolved to allow
sessions to make whet arrangements
they might think best far bolding mis-
sionary meetings or services in their
respective congregations. Rev. 3, L.
Small, of Auburn, reported that the
oongregabion of Auburn had resolved to
build a new obaroh, enbjeot to the ap,
proval of the Pres bytery, which was
granted, The remit from the general
assembly reepeoting the future relations
of Queen's university to the ohnroh was
discussed at same length but final action
was deterred till next meeting of the
Presbytery.
EXPERiMENTAL UNION
The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the
Ontario Agrionitural end Experimental
Union will be held at the Ontario Agrie-
nitnral College an Monday and Tneeday,
December 7 end 8, alerting at 1.30 p. m.
on the 7th. Experiments in agrionitnre
and horticulture have tbie year been
oondectad on nearly 4,000 forme tbrongh
ont Ontario. The results of the carefully
conducted work will be enmmarized and
presented at the annual meeting to which
all interested in agriculture are invited,
The program nbowe that addreseee
will be delivered by Prof, 0. 0. Janne,
Toronto; W, ,T. Spillman, Washington,
D. 0„ U. S. A. ; Dr. James Mille,
Agrionitnral College, Guelph ; Miss
Martha Van Renseetaer, Cornell tote=
eity, Ithaca, N: 2, ; Prof. G. E. Day,
Agrionlbural(ollege, Guelph; Dr. W.
H, Mathew, Dean, Macdonald, Ioetitnte,
Guelph ; G. H. Clark, Department of Ag-
rlonllure, Ottawa, and others. Ladies'
session, under the auspioee of the Wo-
men'e Inotitntee, will be held in the Mao-
donald Institute on Tneeday and Wedneo.
day. On Monday evening a public meeting
of interest to all will be held in the College
Convocation Hall. Arrangements have
been made for oinele rates to Guelph for
the Experimental Union meeting and the
Provincial Winter Fair. The exeureinn
ratan start on Saturday, December 5.
For full particulars in beferenoo to the
program and the exOnroion rates write
to 0. A. Zavitz, Seoretary, Agricultural
College, Guelph, Ontario,
FARMERS' CREDIT SALES
—Thle Bank titivation money on Farmers' Bale Rota, in large or
airntll smonnt0 and for long or short lerma, to suit the 000tomer,
—You may draw the
foll amountt of Notes at one tirne or you may
draw smaller amounts when you wish and for any time that
snits your oonvenionoe. Internet fa charged only for the num•
ber of days yon take the money, Notes left tor collection
receive on beet attention,
—Notes may be left for CAPE BEEPING only for which no charge is made
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS of One Dollar and upwards received
and Highest Bank Interest allowed thereon from date of depooit on daily balance,
McEvery convenience afforded customers living at a diebauoe.
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GRA?, AGENT.
moo=zs7 .
STOWART—In Howiak, on Tuesday, 17113
inst., to Mr. and hire. J. Stewart, jr,
a eon,
WAmano —In Fordwinh, on Thursday, 6th
Inst„ to Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Walkom,
a eon,
ZAL.AIZRS0ESD.
Qo1NN—GA7Non, — At the Catholic
church, Bennie, on Nov, 26th, by
Rev, Father Ooroorau, Mr. Daniel
Quinn, of Ashfield,. to Miss Minnie
Gaynor, of Eima.
ToPRAnl—CHAPMAN.—In Fordwiob, on
Nov. 18th, at the parsonage, by Rev.
D. Rogers, Mr. Geo. Topbam, to Mies
Roeeeta Chapman, both of Newbridge.
axan-
HODDEB.—In Chicago, on Nov, 20th,
Ellen Perham, reliot of the late
Simeon Hodder, formerly of Morrie,
in her 87th year.
Kelly—At Cypress River, Man., on Nov.
12, 1903, Jae. Kelly, formerly of
Brussels, aged 78 years.
aVcn'xoN' s s.x,m-
FRIDAY, Nov. 27.—Farm stook, imple-
ments, fmnitare, roots, feed, &a., at Si
Lute 14 & 15, Oen, 7, Morrie. Sale to
oommonoe at 10 a. m. sharp. Dinner
served at noon ; Inch table daring the
afternoon. John Hunter & Son, props. ;
0. Hamilton and Wm. Snell, ants.
TUESDAY, DEO 1.—Hnnee and 11, aoree
of land, stook, furniture &o., Pt. Lot 20,
Con, 1.1, Grey. Stile at 1 o'clock, Henry
Battery, Prop. ; F. S. Scott, Ano.
WEDNESDAY, Deo 2.—Farm, farm stook,
implements, &o., Lot 9, Oen, 18, Grey.
Sale unreserved, at 1 o'olook. Robt.
Moore, Manager ; F. S. Scott, Auo.
FRIDAY, Deo 11—Farm stook, imple.
menta, &o., Lob 10, Con. A, Turnberry.
Sale without reserve, at 1 p. m. Samuel
Pope, Prop. ; F. S. Scott, Aug.
TRon8DAY, DEO 3 —Farm stook, imple.
manta, &a., at Lots 16 and 17, Oon. 10,
Grey. Salo, onreeerved, at 1 o'nloolt, 3,
and 0. Fischer, proprietors; F. S. Soon,
auctioneer.
mo;evssml.o +1TA7.22CTS,
Fall Wheat ...,
Barley
Peas
One
Batter, tubs and retie
Eggs per dozen
Flour por cwt.
Potatoes (per bus.)
Apples (per bbl.)
Hay per ton •
Sett per bbl., retail...,,
Hoge, Live
Wool
Hides trimmed
Hiclee rough
Lamb skins each
Sheep skin, each
74 75
67 38
50 55
26 27
15 18
16 17
4 00 5 00
30 40
75 1 00
5 00 6 00
1 00 70
4 00 4 35
16 16
6 0y
6 6
26 80
26 25
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
13 Pres for sale from 8 to 4 months old
and a younger pigs. 6E0. ROBB, Brunets.
FINE, large White Rooke for gale, 50o.
up, it taken at once. 10. 0. MIAIIMLN,
Brneeele. 18-4
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
DOG LOST.—A FOX TER.
men dog lost on Wedneoelay, Novem-
ber 18th. Has blank and tun marks on both
tides of head and answers to the name of
"Jerry." Any information leading to his re•
aovery will he thankfully received by the
owner. W. DOW OAN, barber, Brussels.
Nov. 26, 1903
ALL 'APER
EANTS
We have just gond over
our Wall Paper Rads
preparatory to receiving
our new stock and have
picked out some nice
bundles consisting of 6,
8, 10 and 12 roll lots ;
just the thing for small
rooms, pantrys, &c.
These we offer at prices
much below cost. We
would like you to see
them.
7
Drug Store.
7— ARGE GRADE DURHAM
Cow for sale. m 70880 old, due to
calve March 00, TH08, MoLAIIOHLIN,
20.1f Brussels,
20 GOIGOE,
betweenOD8PS
and 4 monFthRs old. SALLos
7, Oon. 18, Gray. Oasis or time.
20.2 D. R. CIINNINGHAM,
110UR JERSEY HEIFERS
12 and a Farrow Clow for sale. Apply to
8, HOGGARD, Brussels South. 20-tf
TEACHER WANTED NTED FOR S.
S. Nc.1 Township of Grey. Duties
to oommonoe Jao. 3 1004. Applicants to
°tato salary and enclose testimonials. Ap-
plications received up to Deo, 30 JOGS L.
DAVIDSON, Secretary, Brussels P. 0.
rTiEACHER WAN TED FOR
.L Union 8. N. No. 12, Grey and Moltillop,
for the year 1004, duties to commence the
4101 day of January. Appiioations will be
received up to Ocoember 0th at 0 p. m. Ap-
plicants to enclose teetimoniale and state
salary expected. Personal application pre-
ferred. OHA8, CASE, Secretary,
20.2 Walton P. 0.
1 (fl ACRE FARMPOR SALE
l! Loth, OOn.7, Orey, 2 mllee from
Village 0f Brussels, t mile from school.
Splendidcultivation,
la, comm, Under first class state of
cultivation, OOmfortablo house, large bankbaro, latest improved cement stabling and
silo, Orchard, two never failing wells, and
other conveniences. Fall wheat sown.
Proptioula etas to going terms• Woof. For further par-
tioulare as to berme &o., apply on promisee
Or address Brussels, P. O, N.3,1, BIOHARD-
SON, 01
You
0
ow About
0_
A Greater Buying Opportunity never was known than we are offering for
the next 10 days. We bought very heavy in Men's Ready-to-wear Clothing,
Underwear, Shoes and Rubbers, and must turn them into money at once. We
have put the knife right into the prices and made long, clean cuts in values.
You can save 35c on every dollar daring this next 10 days. Only a small list
of the many good things :
CLOTHING THAT FITS THE FORM
Men'a extra heavy All Wool Pante, regular 91,75
For 10 days 91 85
Men's Fine Tweed Pants, A11 Wool, regular $2,50
For 10 days 1 75
Men's extra strong Working Pante, regular 91.60 •
For 10 days 1 25
Men's Fine Tweed Salts, all wool, regular $8 00
For 10 days 6 00•
Men's Sootob Tweed Suite, all wool, reg. 912.50
For 10 days 9 7 50
Men's fine Bog. Tweed Suite, all wool, reg. 910.00
For 10 days. 7 00
Men's Extra Heavy Fina Raglan Overcoats at primes
that will surprise the oloeeet buyers.
UNDERWEAR
A 8518.8L QUANTITY LEFT
pri'1'be quantity of Underwear we have sold thio 'mason
hoe been stupendous but we are selling it at almost mill
ces
Men's Extra Heavy Wool Fleece, in Shirts and Drawers,
regular 90o, on price 60o.
Men's Heavy Wool Fleeoe Shirts and Drawers, regular
600, our price 430.
Men's Sootoh Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular 75o,
our price 500.
Man's Knit Unehrinkable Shine and Drawers, pare wool,
regular 91,25, our price 90o.
Ladies' Light Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers, regular
803, our price 28a.
Ladies' Wool Vesta and Drawers, regular 60o, oar price
85o.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeoe Lined Vests and Drawers,, regular
650, our price 453.
BOOTS & SHOES
T28Io REST VALUES IN TOWN.
Men's floe Bf. Bale., regular 92 26
For 10 days $ 1 60
Men's tine BI, Bale., regular 91.76
For 10 days 1 20
Men's fine Dong. Bale, regular $2 00
For 10 days 1 40
Men'a Fine Viol Kid Bale,, regular 98 00
For 10 days 2 00
Women'e Fine Dong. Bale., regular 92 00
For 10 dile 1 86
Women's Fine Vial Bale„ regular 92.25
For 10 days 1 76
Women'e Strong Shote, regular 91.86
For 10 days 1 00
A full lino of Rubbers at equally
Low Prices.
See our Special Lines in
Hosiery, Corsets and Gloves,
Harry A.
We can Save you Money in
Flannels, Flannelettes, Tick-
Ings, Linens and Towelings.
ichett's
MONY" SA` TIMa SPOT
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs.
4�1