HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-10-17, Page 8"Away
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DRUGGIST, BOOBSELLER, OPTICIAN,
SUCCESSOR TO G, A. DEADMAN,
BRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
8OUTHEEN EXTENSION W. 9. & D.
Trains leave Brussels Station, North
and South, as follows:
GOING Sours GOING HMIs.
Express 7:18 a,m Sail 2:10 p.m
Mixed 9:48 a,m 1 Expoesp ..,... 8:17 p,m
of Nets Plus,
A ohiel's amang ye *akin' notes,
An' faith he'll prent it.
Squaw Winter.
INDIAN Bummer.
READ our clnbbing offer.
WINTER supplies of opal are being de•
livered this week.
Ona local bnnteman are evidently have
ing e, good time of it.
Jinx BEATTIE's "Pozz'er" was a verita-
ble puzzler at Blyth Fall Fair ranee.
Bun Tna POST slabbing. offer of page
4 of this issue. We're out for betaken.
TEE stone stabling is about oompleted
at Jae. Stretton'e property near the G.
T. R.
BRUSSELS School Board minatee may
be read on page 4 of this week's` issue of
Tau Poam.
Tea plate glass front in A. Straohan's
store has made a big improvement in
the premises.
LAST Monday night's train did not.
reach Brussels until about 2 o'otook
Tneeday morning.
THE plasterers have been at work on
the interior of the new residenoes of Jas.
Fox and Joo, Leckie.
THE P08T bee received an interesting
letter deeoriptive of life in British Ool.
ambit'. It will appear next week.
Pnlzmm money, in oonneotion with Eaet
Huron Fall Fair, will be paid at the
Town. Hail Saturday afternoon of this
week by the Treaanrer.
Accounts/a to several of our aitizene if
the Dake obatted to everybody ae mach
he did to them be mast have bad a buoy
time while in Toronto.
Mae. PETER BIaHOT, Albert street, Brag.
eels, planted a bathe! of White Elephant
potatoes lain Spring and ae a return has
20 bushel,, a sample of whioh may be
seen at Tae Pose. That's a good yield
for a year like this.
A. R. Sousa, formerly of Brneaele, has
opened ant a' fine stook of geode in the
Elliott B1ook, Wingham, and is pushing
the business with his old time vigor. He
i4 using the columna of THE POST, as
many another wise man does, to aid him
in hia enterprise.
Ton Wingbarn newspapers are getting
a hustle on them and show marked int.
provement. The Timee hae added an
extra page and the Advance has extended
its borders by another column to eaoh
page. Timm outward Signe indicate that
the business, thermometer ie on the rise.
'lee Pose wiabee the Advane° and Times
5000508.
Tun Pose has made an arrangement
with the Toronto Globe to club our paper
with theirs at $1.60 per year. Thta in.
elude,, the balance of the year free to new
eubeoribers. The Globe has prepared a
moat expellent picture of the Duke and
Daabess of Cornwall, and also a painting
of "The Ferru Pete," both of whioh are
given as premiums, This ie an unpre.
oedented offer and now is the time to
enbeoribe,
GRIND TntnNIC. — Single fare return
tickete will be issued by the. G. T. R. to
homtere, good going Oot. 25. to Saturday,
Nov. 2, and good to return up to and on
Deo. 14.—Bbipmente this week were :—
Alf. Beaker, oar wheat and 2 oars bay ;
Geo. Beet, Der of lambs) ; R. Graham,
oar eeob of oats and wheat ; W. Jewitt,
2 care apples ; W.F. Stewart & Son, oar
flour I B.'Thomaon, 88 tube batter.—Pas.
Banger traffio continues brisk and the
Fall crop of commercial travellers is ea
noteworthy as the extra yield of turnips
and potatoes.
OBIT.—The sad news Was received this
week by Mrs, Neil MdLauOblio, Brussels,
that her sister, Mre. Enos Willett, of
Treherne, Manitoba, bad answered the
8011 0411 above. She passed away by
Monday of last week aged 40 years.
Typhoid lever wastheimmediate canoe
of death. A baby 8 week or eo old was
buried in the same grave as the mother.
A sorrowing boeband and 7 children
survive who will be deeply eympatbized
with in their Borrow. Deoeaeed'e maiden
name was Mary Forbes and was a former
highly esteemed resident of Morrie town-
ship,
ownship.
SALT WORKS, &a„ Foes BAL1o.—By sdver-
tieement oleewhere in tbie issue it will be
Been that Brussels Salt Works will be
offered for sale, by pablio auction, on
Thursday, 81st kat., at 1 p. m., by F. S.
Scott, a088108eee, at the Balt block. The
necessary outfit for operating the busi.
nein 88 well es Wood, salt &e., will alert
be offered. Meagre, Peoudfoot & Hoye,
the well known Beerietere of Goderiob,
are the solicitors for Receiver Tindal), of
Clinton, There ie no better gall, menu.
featured in Canada than the output of
Bruseele Salt Works and we haps to soon
sae tate block le operation 0088 more.
SINSIONIAWNISMOSIMINVOSINIONIM
Tate Binge birthday, Nov. 9111, is a
public holiday by statute without proo-
lamation.
Joao Ppm, Flora street, has improved
his residence by rough casting the walla.
It looks first-olase.
FORSTn Di9ieion Court will be ▪ held in
BroeAele Town Hall on Wednesday of
nest week before Judge Doyle.
P. BOOTT was a. judge at the reaps fa
oonneotion with Blyth Fell Fair on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Tan Baron uniform promotion exemi.
nations' are being held on Thursday and
Friday of this week, The number of
papers required for each ola55 have been
sent to the heathers by the inspeotor.
WHILE in Toronto lam* week T. A.
Hawkins made arrangements with Prof.
Harrison for leesons at regular intervals
with the intention of trying the Inter-
mediate examination at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music.
MR. WOODWARD, of Petrolia, was in
town on Monday en route to Formosa
with 26 pounds of nitroglycerine to be
utilized in "shooting" oil walls in that
Beation. He and his father make a
specialty of this line of work.
ALL members of the Brussels Civilian
BideAesoolation are requested to meet
at the office of W. M. Sinclair on Friday
evening at 8 p. m„ sharp, for the pur•
pose of making arrangements for the
annual practice which must take place
daring the present monbb.
AN example may be made of some of
the "clever" youths who raided the base-
ment of the Methodist ohutch on a tea
meeting occasion and purloined various
articles. Those who have settled their
share of the damage will of oourme be
clear. The matter has been allowed to
tarry owing to a desire to deal leniently
with tbs offenders but it may have to go
further.
COLORED SoxooTEaa.—The Canadian
Jnbilee troupe gave a concert as annoem.
sed, on Tuesday evening of this week an
tbe Town Hall, Bruseele, Their program
gave splendid satisfaction and in chorus,
quartette or Bolo proved themselves to be
worthy of the high praise accorded them.
Their orchestral selections and instrumen-
tal Bolos were well done. They had a $65'
house, which was notbad considering the
threatened rein and dark night. The Co.
went from Brussels to Listowel.
Dr. T. G. and Mre. Holmes, of Detroit,
former well known residents of Brunets,
were in town on Monday calling on old
friends. They were welcome visitors.
The Dr. is home on 30 days' leave of ab.
Bence while the U. S. navy transport on
whioh he did medioal service toward U.
S. wounded or ailing soldiers from the
Pbillipine ielande to San Franoisco, is
being overhauled. Dr. Holmes bas been
in the serviee for the paet three years and
has enjoyed it 'very much barring the
compulsory absence from home. Mrs.
Holmes, the doctor's mother, resides at.
Holmesville and is pest 96 yeare of age.
FARIIERe AND STOOK BeEEnaas.—It w ill
interest the farmers and stook breeders
of Canada to know that J. B. Spencer,
who has for 7 years been aeeoaiate editor
of "The Farmer's Advocate," has been
secured by the "Family Herald and
Weekly Star," of Montreal, and will in
futon be identified with the agricultural
columna of that great paper. Mr. Spencer
is a recognized authority in all branches
of farm work, and the "Family Herald
and Weekly Star" will more than ever
be considered the tarmer'e friend. The
"Family Herald" ie to be oongratnlabed
on this aoquieition to their already able
staff, and Mr. Spencer also in hie con.
neotion with the leading paper of the on -
Smut,
PECULIAR AoOIDENT.—Last Saturday
Robert MoNaaghton, John street, who is
past 86 veers of age, was standing by the
pump in hie yard when the plank broke
and down the old gentleman dropped in.
to the well. About 20 feet down a board
was planed and upon this Mr. MoNaogb-
ton fortunately landed, hastily of 000rse,
but it afforded him a resting plaoe and
probably caved hie life. Willing hande,
inthepersons of Gordon Mooney, Robert
Reoderson and others, speedily got to
work and soon Mr. MoNangbtou was on
terra firma very little the worse of his
Unneual experience. He oomplained of
his ehonider being a little stiff for a day
or so after bob his escape from serious
injury was marvellous.
STILL IN THE RIND,—W. H. McCracken
still keeps up with the Fail Fair procee-
sion and although exhibitors ars neither
few nor far between Mao, cabbages his
share of the prizes Re the •following will
show and no common fellow beets him.
Here's the list;—
Seaforth 40
Atwood 46
Listowel 50
Wingham 28
Demmuo1'.,, 60
Blyth . ., 28
Dungannon.. , . 29
Gorrie , 26
Total 206
See -forth and Atwood Fairs name on the
same date eo Mr. Mo0raeken'a exhibit
hied to be divided. We don't know of
an .body whO tattoo more pleasure oat of
it than the above mentioned William
Honey McCracken and be Oan give point.
ere to the best of them yet,
TIM 1 008 W1118100—1.,aet week we re•
valved the felluwieg Mite from le mub-
r'i r o 1 d ell
mgrlbe.n Gpdp i i au our wish Is that
a large Mather 87110 are in ellreere to'1'1tD
POST would reed it paretel)yaad Write as
promptly with the ueoeaeary enclosure;
--•Tluoloaeii And postal nota for 02.00 to
payment of my eubeoription to Two Pear
till January let, 1900. We like 'Tau
Paw very math and bope you may long
be spared tc till Re pages with bright,
Newey and healthful reading,
•
l'eople We now
Fred, Elayoroft is in town,
R. Roche was borne aver Sltuday.
Mies Bina Stutter was visiting at Lon.
don.
Mies Lizzie MoNanghtou wee visiting
friends in London.
Miss Maggie Batllset and Earl were
vleitors at 44orrie,
Mime Georgie Howe was visiting at
Toronto for a few days,
T. Friendship, wife and family spent
Sunday in Wingham.
Mre,'Thee. Farrow left on Thuraday
for the Pan-Amerfoan.
Bob. McCracken arrived borne last
week from an enjoyable opting,
Philip Ament is away on a business
trip to Burk's Falls, Muskoka.
Idles Lizzie Sample was visiting in Lno.
don going last Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mra. Pent were vieitiog
Wendel at Londesboro' and Wingham,
Mrs. Saimaa( Beattie and W. Clerk
were vie!ting relatives in the Forest 'pity,
Barrister Blair was in Goderiob last
Friday and Saturday on a badness trip.
Mre. Barbara straohan is home from
an extended visit with relatives in Mich.
igen.
Mre. Jno, Downing has been bothered
with lumbago, it very disagreeable com-
panion.
Roble Watt, representative of the
Wateroas Engine Works, was in town on
Wednesday.
D. Pipe, of Londeeboro', a farmer
Morrisite, was calling on old friends in
this locality.
A. Hewitt is bank f;om his trip to
Manitoba, . He brought some horses
home with him.
Mrs. (Dr.) MaNanghton and Mise
b'lorenoe are home from their enjoyable
visit to London.
Jim. Arnett, wife and son arrived home
last Friday from a trip with relatives in
the Western States.
Mrs. A. Hewitt and children are home
from. Trowbridge where they were visit-
ing for some time.
Hilton Hunter ie -home from Mount
Forest on a visit. He is employed in
that town in a photo. gallery.
Mrs. Oban, Sager, of Beaforth, former.
ly of Melanie, were asking on old friends
ha town during the past week.
Miss Eva Coleman returned home on
Thursday to Detroit. She bas been visit-
ing with Mies Lizzie Bird, of Brussels.
J. P. Tisdell and R. Bamford, of Clin-
ton were in town on Monday in connect..
Mon with Braeeels Salt Werke bneinees.
Mre.' Watson Afolay attended the wed-
ding of Miss Minnie Israel and Mr. Cud•
more at Seaforth, on Wednesday of this
week.
Will. Leatherdale, of Seaforth, 00oom•
pealed by Misses Melville and Earthy
were visiting at R. Leatberdate's over
Sunday.
Ws are sorry to bear that Mies Aegis
Douglas bas been oonfined to her bed
witb sciatica, but we hope she will Boon.
be better.
H. E. Maddock, of, Newmarket, was in
town for a few days *hie week. He is a
shrewd business man and deeervee the
e mcees be bas attained.
G. E. and Mrs. Neilson, of the Arn-
prior Newe, were in town on Wednesday,
cm a prospecting'toar. They paid THE
Pose a fraterril visit.
Misses Minnie MoNaarbton and
Therm Gerry attended the District Ep.
worth League Convention fn Lnaknow
on Tneeday, representing the League of
Bruseele Methodist church.
We are sorry to state that Aggie, daugh-
ter of Jamie Walker, of Wingham, form•
erly of Brussels, is on the sink list with
inflammation of the lungs. It is to be
hoped her oonvalesoenoe will be speedy.
Alex. Forsyth and family have moved
to Wingham where they purpose making
their home. Mr. Forsyth has a situation
in the Salt Works there. Bruseele has
contributed a good many residents to our
neighboring town.
Mrs. W, H. Herr arrived home from
Winnipeg, where she spent the past 3
months, on Wednesday of this week.
She came via 0. P. R. steamer "Atha.
baeoa" to Owen Sound and had a good
trip.
Mrs. T. Fletober returned"homefrom
Chicago 00 Thursday. While away abs
attended the best Optical College in Obi.
sago. Mrs. Fletcher has spared no ex.
Immo or pains in reaching the first place
in the Optical profession.
Last Monday afternoon Reginald
Fletcher arrived home from Chicago for
a holiday. He has been working very
hard and bas run himself down but we
hope the change of air and eoeoe to.
gather with the home rest will work the
necessary recuperation in the near future.
CHURCil CHIMES.
Monthly Consecration service in the
Epworth League next Sabbath evening,
Next Sabbath ;morning the monthly
Berrie(' will be bald in the R. 0. ohurob
in this place at the usual hour.
Sabbath morning last Rev. Mr,
Hotmee preached on "The joys of the
Cbrietian Life" and in the evening "The
two ways."
Rev. B. A. Pear, of Atwood, will eo.
oupy the pulpit of the Methodist church
next Sabbath. Bev. Mr. Holmes will be
at Atwood.
Mrs. A. McGuire and Mee, R, S, Ross
weep ohoeen delegates to the Provincial'
Sabbath School Convention to be held in
Toronto, to represent Melville Sabbath
ohm).
The Huron Anglican, Lay Workers'
and Sunday School Teaobere' annual
Convention will be held this year in Ber-
lin, on the 30th and 81st of Cotolter, An
interesting program dealing with int..
portant and prastioal snbjeote, has been
arranged. These- oonventiona have
proved a very helpful means of intimating
and extending thumb life and work,
Last Sabbath morning the sermon in
Melville ohuesb by the pater was di-
rooted Lathe young people. The text.
obooen was Daniel 6 and 16, "Denis! in
the den of lions." It was dealt with un-
der
n•
d r"the following diviai ae
e on1—(t)How b
g
got into the don of bone; (2) How be got
o n in the don of lions , and (8) Bow he
got ont of the den of lions, It was a very
intergsting theme to cid ae Well ea young,
The evening eublsst watt "The Seriptural,
i
b I .lie OP lite op,
yW.0,'', 11—Thee annual OoMnty Qom.
ventien of the S1'onlan'e Uhr'ietten Tem.
pereupotlaion wee held in the Presby.
teriau tbproh, Sealortll,,07 Tusadey end
Wednoedeyof hist week, There watt a
fairly largo attotldatlas et all the meeians,
every nnlen in the county being repro,
minted by delsgatee. The following were
elected oflloera fur the Omelet i ear t Mrs. Elfprd, Eolmeeville, President ;
Mies Fisher, Wingham,* vice President
Mre, T#, P. Paulin, Daabwood, oorreepond.
ing . laeoretary ; Mrs, Sclater, Blyth,
Treasurer, The roport5 from the various
Unions were interesting and showed plat
good work is being done in all depart•
maple. An exoellent and able eddreee
was delivered by Mrs. kllford, the new
President,, on "woman's Suffrage."
Good and intereatfpe papas were read by
Mrs, B, 8, Goon, Ssaferth ; Mrs. Aube,
mop, and Mrs. 0. MoGilliogddy, of Gpde.
rich, and others, Oo Wednesday even.
ing an open meeting was held, whiob was
fairly well attended. The retiring Prost.
dent, Miss Flshor, presided and an ad.
deem was delivered by Bev. Mr. Leokis,
the Women'e Ohrietiap Temperance
Union miesionary in the lumber camps of
Qntario, fie which he desoribed the excel.
lent work being done there under the
seeping of the Union. At the several
sessions a mules' program was given and
the prooeedinge were interesting and pro.
litable. The ladies of the Seafprth Union
hospitably entertained their visiting
sisters and left nothing undone to make
their May at SOaforth as pleasant ao pde.
eibie.
PnosovowRx OS Hueoe,—The Presby
tory of Huron met et Brumfield on the
8th inst. Rev. J, Hamilton, 0f Goderiob,
Moderator. Rev. Mr. Mnegrove present.
ed the Financial Committee's estimate of
Presbyterysxpenses for the present year,
and it wag decided --to eek a rate of 12
mote per family from congregations.
The matter of missionary meetings was
left to Sessions to make their own ar-
rangements. Messrs, Shaw and McNeil
were appointed to address the Women's
F. M. S. at its next meeting in Blyth,
A unanimous call from the congregations
of •Elppen and Hillsgreen, to the Rev.
G. M. MoLenoan,of Alma, was euetained
and ordered to be forwarded to Guelph
Preebytery for Mr. MaTiennan's oonsid.
citation. The call promisee a stipend of
0800, with manse, glebe, and four weeks'
holidays. Rev. Mr. Sawere and Messrs,
Bell and Cootie were appointed to support
the Dell before Guelph Presbytery,
Arrangements were made for. Mr. Mo.
Lenoan's induction, (provided be accepts
the call) Mr. McNeil to preach, Mr.
Samara to addreee the oongrsgation and
Mr. Musgrave the)minister, with Mr. Mar•
tin as an alternate. A petition from the
board of management of Carmel thumb,
Hansell, asking leave to unify the deeds
of Rogerville cemetery, was granted.
James Delgatty applied to be received as
u aeteohist with the view of taking up
missionary work. After dee examination
hie application was granted. The can.
gregation of Bayfield asked leave to build
a new chnroh on a different site and to nee
their old property for obaroh purposes.:
A long conference on the spiritual aspect
of the Century Fond, was bell and ses-
sions recommended to consider the ser-
vices suggested by the General Assembly.
The next meeting is to be held et Blyth.
Business Locals:
Bus and aborts for sale at National
Boller Mill.
ANY one wishing to enjoy life can do
eo by having saw filer T. McGregor to
file end fix their saws. Yours for fast
and easy cutting. T. McGregor, Brute.
eels Saw & Toot Company, Brussels,
Ontario.
A little yaoht, the Alma 0., whioh was
bought by a Midland citizen, and manned
by Capt. Carley, of Midland, and
Engineer Gallarno, of Port Huron, was
Weeded near the Lighthouse on code.
rich Beach. Some accident happened to
her machinery in Saturday's (Oot. b) gale
else she would have made the harbour in
eatety. They were taking her to Mid•
land. The tug Enely, wee trying to take
her off.
HORN_
BENNEDT. — Io Wingham, on Sunday,
Oct. 6th, to Mr. and Mre. E. F.
Kennedy, a eon.
a6.axzMxa3S372,,
Anetova—OuTzoos.osot .—At the residence.
of the bride'¢ brother, John Ooth-.
berteon, Atwood, on the 24th nit., by
Rev. P. A, McLeod, B. De Mies Jean
L. Cnthtiertson, of Atwood, to Mr.
Robb. Armour, of Horninge Mille.
Herm—Wersois.—At the residence of the
hrids'9 parents, 10th eon., Elena, on
the 9th Inst., by Bev. P. A. McLeod,
B. D., Mise Ellen Henry Wilson to
Mr. Novel W. Hall, both of Elmo,
township,
:G2E77.
Ratfeax,-In Grey, on Oot. 16, Annie
McDougall, beloved wife of Hugh
Raman, egad 34 years, 2 months
and 14 days.
Swaoxoi.—In Blum, on Oot. 5th, 1901,
Eliza Eagle, beloved wife of Thos.
Sweeten, aged 84 yeare' and 1 month.
Wmowax.—At Treberne, Manitoba, on
Oot. 880, Mary Forbee, formerly of
Morris, beloved wife of Enos Willett,
and Motet to Mre, Neil MaLauobline
of Brassele, aged 40 yeare.
Wnex.—In Beat Wawaoosh, Oot, 0th,
Eiizebeth, Faller,beloved wife of
Benjamin Wray, aged 82 yeare.
.A.F'GZ'SON m4.7,151.
FRmAv, 007. 18,—Farm stook, imple.
monis, &o., S } lot 28, con. 7, Morris.
Sale, Unreserved at 1. o'clock. W. Ii.
Afaundore, prop. t' G. S. Scott, the.
TUESDAY, 00T, 22.—Farm stook, imple.,
menta, &o., Lots 27 and 28, Con. 8, Grey,
Sale, unreserved, at 1 p. m, 0.Raynard,,
Prop, ; F. S. Soots, Auo.
THURSDAY, OOT, 24.—Faris stook, lm-
plem0n10, &a., Ni Lot 24, Con. 9, Morris.
Sale unreserved, Its proprietor is giving
up farming, at 1 o'alook. Frank Rep,
Prop, ;F. S. Scott, Ana,
SATURDAY, OCT, 20,—Farm stook,.imple.
menta, lmutehold geode, &o,, Park Let
18, Oen. 11, Grey (l;r milts South of
Brussels), Sale, uneemieved, at 1 o'clock.
Edward Garvin,, Prop. ; F. S. Boot*,
p.uo.
Fettle, Nov. Ise.—Farm, farm stook,
iniplemente, &n. Sale, unreserved, at 1
O'oloak, James Campbell, Poop. ; F. fl.
SOH, Atte,
Oa'r, lar 1001
ST4XD.d.RD .734X4' ' 0,F 04X4404,
MteleZtee.xigee2fe4e2Pao S47€4.
HEAD QRF10E, TORONTO
04P1'l'.L PAID UP (One Million Debars) 01,000,000
2i.18T - ' , 1700,000
deettpeep 171 alt prinoipal pints in Ontario, Q16ebee, Af aniteba, United States ce Ilnt/tend,
R',6°staS rJrdi
4. General Banking Business Traneaobsd. Farmers' Notes Diem/noted,
Draft°''Betted and Colleatione made on all pointe;
SAVINGS BANK DEPAitTMENT,
Intermit allowed on deposits of $1;00 and upwards and °propounded half yearly,
Sem= AmezemotesavEN 70 THE QoLi,noro N orFemme& Sees NOM.
Every faoilityafforded Cuetomere liviug,ltt a diettince,
%� able at any bank Willed Under 010.,.. 80. $20 to 000.,,,12e
ilipil0p himpayat the following rattle ;— • $10 to 020,.,,10e. 80 to 49.,
J. N. GORDON, Amnia.,
PooDAY, QoT. 25.—Lot 00, Don. 6, Grey,
farm stook. Salo at 1 o'olook, D. Mo.
Donald, Prop.; F. S. Bootle Auo.
Tusetax, OOT. 29, 1901,--N7a lot 25, con.
9, Grey. Farm stook, implements, &D,
Sale, unreserved, as proprietor is giving
up farming, at 12.80 o'olook. John
Brown, Propt. ; F. S. Scott, Atte,
Fall Wheat............ 62 64
Barley 88 43
Peas62 64
Oats , . . 82 88
Butter, tubs emirate 18 14
'Eggs per dozen. 11 12
Fionr per owt. 4 00 ' 5 00
Potatoes (per bus.) - 40 40
Apples (per bus.) . 40 50
Sheep skins, each ....,. • 25 - 25
Lamb eking each 25 80
Salt per bbl., retail 1 00 70
Ray per ton 6 00 6 50
Hides trimmed 6 6d
Hides rough 5 b
Hoge, Live 5 50 6 50
Wool 12 18
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
A NUMBER . of 2 and 3-yeor•old steers
for sale. Apply to THOS. MOORE, Bruseele.
Two young cows for sale, will calve
about Deo, 1st. Also 22 steers rising 3 gears
old. JNO. LOWS, Lot10,Don. e, Grey,
14.11 Brussels 1'. 0.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. •
%�OOD YEAR'OLD STEERS
Vt Wanted, suitable for rauch purposes,
Apply to GED. BEST, Brnesole.
t'OR SALE.—A. YOUNG "008-
%TimR" WOolt. rAppiy to L. HOLLIN-
GER, Lot 9, Oon. 10, Grsy. - 11
LAMBS FOR SALE. — ONE
Sbearding and nine Ram Leicester
Lambs fa tittle, Some eligible for registra-
tion. D. MILNE, Ethel.
OXFORD DOWN RAMS FOR
SALE.—The undersigned offers a num-
ber of pure bred Oxford down Shearlinge
and Ram. Lambe for sale. Lot 9, Oan.. 19,
Willett. - L. TAMER, Harlook P,O. 14.4
(100D HOt iii AND LOT ON
I'nrnberry street, l3runeols,ter male at
a bargain.
App tvy t
TE08, BALLA1TYNi'l, •Brussels.
Teacher Wanted,
Femaio Teacher wanted for Sobool Sec -
bleu 000.2, they. Duties to commence Jae -
nary 10,1902, Applioabioua, stating salary
and qualiflantions will be a rsaslyee up to
November 1010.1901.
AE,1IX. STEWART, tea;-Troas,,
14-9 Oranbrook P.O.
DBOP]RTY FOR SALE IN
BRnasnLe,—The undersigned offers tar
Salo Lots 70 and 74, Ann street, and Lots 75
and 70, on -Mary street, in the village of
Blylocated,op pun bb eopreamises isya hone,
Stable and well. Will begoldata bargain.
For further partieular5-as to price and terms
apply to 3011N RODDI010,
14-88 Bruseele,
East Huron Prizes.
The Treasurer will be e.t the Town Sall,
Brussels. from 1 to Ow, m. on Saturday, Oat.
19811, to pay :the prizes iu connection with
the reasnt East Huron Fall Fair. All
monies not called for by '0ot, 3158 will be re-
mitted to the prize takers at their expense.
W. H. 1851148,
Bee Rule 1, Treasurer.
A170TION SALE OF FARM, FARM
STOCE:, IMPLEMENTS, &a.—
Mr, F. S. Scott, ouotioaeer, bas received in,
otrvetiona from the 'undersigned to o it by
public auction at Lot 10, Oon,14, . MoTillop,
on FRIDAY. NOV. 1st, 1901 at 1 o'clock, the
following valuable ..property :-3 working
hereon 7 years old, 1 driving horse 7 years
010,1 filly rising2 years, 6 cows supposed In
calf, 9 heifers rising 2 yearn 1 steer rising 2
yeara, 8 salves,- 1 Maesev-11arris bindor, 1
seed drill. 1 broad -oast dr(11,1 Massey -Harris
mower, 1 new fanning mill, 1 steel roller, 1
dine barrow, 1 -steal horse rake, 1 pea bar -
water, 1 plow, 1 set iron barrows, 1 bay fork,
1 wagon, 1 081 bobsleighs, 1 top eager. 1
ontter,1 road Dart, 1 pulper, 1 set light nal,
nees, 1 set heavy harness, 1 wheelbarrow,
about 90 tone of hay. a quantity of green-
feed,for•ke, chain and other articles. Int -
elements are all nearly new. The farm,
containing 150 cores, will also be offered for
nate if not rentedor sold before the day of
sale. For further particulars apply to the
proprietor, Walton P.0. Sale unreserved es
the proprietor le giving no farming. TE moo
—All sums of e5:and under each, over that
amount 10 mouths errata will be given on
iurnishlngg approved joint notes ;S per Bent,
diaconnt'Oor malt ; hay to bo seat ; terms
for farm made known on day of sale,
3851E6 CAMPBELL,
F. 13, Scott, anottoneer. Proprietor,
'BpClCP1CS...
A very nice line of
Papeteries in all the
latest Colors a to st
added to our always
complete line of Sta
tionery, at
FOX'S
DRUG
STORE.
COMFORTABLE, WELL
lighted and convenientroeeis to lot in
the Leckie block over 4, A. Bondman'', and .
Mia. Rogers' stores, Apply to P. 8.8002T,
$16.00 to $18.00 i week
eatery for en intelligent man or woman in
each town, Fermaneat position. 90 cents
per hour to spare tithe. lnauufoeturer,
Box 78, Philadelphia, 10
APER HANGING, DEOOB.
L ASTRO and House Painting done in
Workmanlike mannerand on short notice.
Have bad three years' experience in 'pity
W00rk. Terms reaeorable, Give me acall.
W.J. JOHNSTON. Walton.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF
JUSTICE
Be Coleman Salt 'Comp'y
Puronantto a Judgment made in tbe'enit
of Coleman ve. Coleman, there will be offer-
ed for sale by the Reoelver appointed, ou
thepremieee, by P. S. Scott, aaotioneer, at
the Village of Brussels, on
%intraday, the 31st October, A.:D. 1901
at one o'clock in the afternoon, the follow-
ing valuable property
PARCEL 0 --Lots sae t0 019, inolnsive,in the
Village of Brussels, being what is known as
the ealt•wellpropert7. The -buildings con-
aist of Salt Block, Derrick, Tanks, Cooper
Shop and other buildings. Tho property is
in s fair state of repair, and immediate
possession can Mr given. To anyone desir-
ing to go into the manufacture of salt, Ude
isa most desirable property,
PAItCEL II.—Immediately after the Salt
Bieck property has been put up, there win
be offered for sale a let of personal proper-
ty,00nsisting of Salt, Salt Bags, bard and.
soft cordwood, hoops, 1125 barrels, brinks,
lumber, Molting, wagons, harness,sieigbe
and a groat many other articles.
For farther partionlare and , terms of sale
see large po5tera or apply to B. 0. Coleman,
T. F, Coleman, dames L, $iiloran, Barrister,
Seaforth, the Auctioneer or the undersigned.
Dated ex Gunton this 12101 day 0f October,
A.D.1901.
J. P. TISDALE,
Receiver Oolemannetate, Clinton.
801088RS. P1'OLIDPOOT & HAYS,
Plaintiff's Solleitore, 14.2
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
THE - LOWEST.
About Our Silky
For the most part the Silks that this store sells are iplported by ourselves direct
from the British markets. We would like you to get better acquainted with this stock. If you have
any Silk buying to do we think it willpay you to know it better. There is hardly a wanted shade
that you cannot find here -every popular make has a place in the—collection. Values are better by
far than any store can offer that does not import its Silks direct. Best of all, though—qualities are
reliable—not an inferior or unworthy quality fields a place on our shelves, and you can depend ab-
solutely on Silks bought here. This week a big shipment cane to us direct from the British markets.
These items will give you an idea of our lines. ALL ARE GOOD. N�
Fine quality Japanese Silk, good weight, firm ail pure
Silk, 21 inches wide, in Cream, Black and every
oolor need for tansy work, per yard ............
Extra fine quality Japanese Silk, all pare Silk, 27
inches wide, firm and strong, will give exoellent
25e wear, suitable for waists, dresses or fanoy work,
Blank„white, Cream and Fancy ebadea, per yard 50o
Our Special Half Dollar Silk ,
The best silk that has ever been cold in town far the money. We are quite mire about
that. Gould not sell at tbie-prfoe ourselves if we did not import it. Other seasons it
bas been our beat seller at 600, this season we are able to sell it at per yard 50o
Heavy weight English Silk, rich lustrous finish, soft, will not ant, gives excellent wear,
imitable fee trimmings and waists, in shades of Sky, Navy, Old Rose, Pink, Cardinal,
Fawn, Cream, White and Blaok, extra speoial value at per yard 500
TAWWEITTA. SILKS.
Fine quality Taffetta Silk, good weight, 21 loam Extra quality French Taffetta Silks, good weight, will
wide, will west well, in Pink, Sky Blue, Cardinal, ...give excellent wear, makes bandsome waiete, in
Cream and Blaok, per yard SOo shades of Bine, Pink, Old Rose, Fawn, Brown,
4. q��Gray, Cardinal, White, Cream and Black at ....
�
Colored Satine,23 fnobes wide, will wear well, suit. Extra good quality Colored Satins, doh gleesy sur
able for trimminge and fanoy work, in all the fate, will wear well, all shades, at per yard
popular shades, at peryard600
.tom T F A
10
r
75o
75e
Three good lines at three popular prices, eaoh one the beet for the money that we could find :-
-Fine quality Prenah Taffetta Silk, good weight, 21 inohes wide, auitablefor linings, trimmings or waists, per yard 60e.
—A better quality, nim and heavy, will give good wear, make a etylisb and durable waist, per yard 76e.
---Very fine quality French Taffetta Silk, heavy weight, will wear web, per yard 91 00,
BLACK SATINS,
Block Satins that do not lime their color end keep their
appearance down to the Diet thread 1—
Good quality Bleak Satin, very rich finish, will wear
well, at per yard .. 76o
Very fine quality Bleck Satin, rich facie, makes band.
some waists or trimmings, 28 inches wide, per yd. 1 00
Extra, good quality Black Satin, all pure silk, one of the
beet linea we aver handled, per yard ....,.....,. 1 26
PE'AN DE SOIE
The beet Silk you can buy for Weide or Dreasem,
guaranteed not to ant, always Tooke well, and giveg
sati5faobory wear, at par yard 90o, $1.00 91 25.
01118 SPECIAL AT $1.00—
Very heavy quality Peen de Sole Silk, 22 inches
wide, guaranteed not to out, will make a handsome
Dress or Waist and give eatlefaotory wear, 8511119,
below its real value at per yard..., 1 00
J. FERGUSON & Co.
;e.
J