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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-10-24, Page 8Olive Something You si,oata Know about It. If you wanted to buy Oak lumber apd the man delivered Yellow Pine yon would know the differ- ence. It's not so easily however with Oliva • 0i1. Different so -celled Olive Oil may look alike and taste Oily, but they don't act alike. We have no story about Importing it direct from Italy but we have the Canadian Government report on the Oil we sell. Itis absolute• ly pure. You can depend on get- ting a first-class article at this store. Q FREE A Vanity Sox With tho purchase, of Ono Tin of Violet Duice Talcum We are givlug away a very neat little. Vanity Box, complete with mirror and powder puff. Now is the chance for the ladies to secure an article for the hand bag that will be found very useful indeed, Get one while they last. Rexaii Glycerine Soap Two kinds -Rose and Violet. Makes you feet as fresh as a rose. 2 large cakes 25C. Remember your friends with a Thanksgiving Card. 'We have a large assortment at 2 for 5e. ex Q .store F. P. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. or l Seas gt.er s Roads are good. SEVERAL oars of coal have arrived, THANKSGIVING Day next Monday. It will be a public holiday. P05TOFFICE hours next Monday 8 to 9.3o a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m. NEW subscribers are being added to THE PosT. Balance of year is given free to new subscribers for 413 who pay in advance, PETITIONS are being circulated in town asking that a Local Optiun By - Law be submitted to the electors at the next Municipal election. THE smokestack at J, T. Wood's fac- tory got such a kink in it one day last week from the effect of the strong wind that a new stack will be necessary in the near future. A COMPANY of young people from the Methodist church. Brussels, were in at- tendance at the District Epworth League Couvention at Corrie on Tues- day of this week. I'r looks as if the usual contribution from Grey and Morris townships toward the maintenance of the gravel road be- tween these municipalities were going to go by default this Fall. Instead of cutting it off the amount should be doubled to put the road in proper con- dition. 5TH OF,. NOVEMBER AT HOME. -On Tuesday evening, November 5th, Brus= sels Orange Lodge purpose holding an At Home in the Orange Hall, commenc- ing at 7.30 o'clock. Musical and literary program will be given with expected ad- dresses by Jas. Bowman, M. P., A. H. Musgrove. M. P. P., and the resident ministers. Lunch will be served. B. GERRY. Chairman of Com. THANKSGIVING RAILWAY RATES. -The railroads will sell return tickets at single first-class fare, between all stations in Canada and from all stations in Canada to Detroit. Mich., Port Huron and in- termediate points Buffalo, Black Rock i.nd Niagara Falls. Good going Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 25th, 26th, 27th and 28th. Good to re- turn until Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Children 5 years of age and under 12, half fare. ACCInENT,-Last Saturday evening as Rev. Dr. Oaten was standing in the or- chard of W. H. Kerr an apple fell from a Northern Spy tree and striking his spectacles broke the glass over the left optic cutting the eye quite severely. A physician was called and the injured eye treated. Although temporarily laid aside no serious results are likely to en- sue and we hope the reverend gentle- man will soon be as well as ever, It was a close call however. GUY BROTHERS Big Ministrels will give a high class entertainment at the Opera House, Brussels, Aside from their fine band and Orchestra to hear it is well worth the price of admis- sion. They have a first part enhanced With electrical devices, funny end men, jokes with the chestnut flavor eliminat- ed, sweet voiced vocalists rendering latest ballads, special scenery and fine costumes making in all one of the finest ministrel productions on the road to.day. This organization did a big business last season here and we welcome them back again, Thursday, Oct. 31st. Seats now on sale at Jas. Fox's Drug store, Prices 35 and 5o cents. PRESENTED A CLOCK, -Tuesday even- ing of last week the members of the pastor's Bible Class in Melville Sabbath School called at the manse when the following address was read and a flue Westminster Abbey China clock pre- sented To REv, A. C. WISHART, B. A.- We the members of the Bible Class of Mel- ville Presbyterian church, Brussels, wish to express our sorrow at parting, with you and also our appreciation of your leadership in the study of the Word of God from week to week. Your teaching and example have been an in- spiration to us and you have exerted an influence for good upon our lives that we trust will continue long after you are removed from us, While keenly feeling the loss occasioned by the sever- ance of those ties that have existed be- tween 05, we are assured that in the larger field of activity to which you are removing, many others will benefit by vour instruction and guidance and we wish you abenelant success iu your ".work of Faith and labor of Love," We would ask you to accept this slight token of our esteem and regard and as you look upon it in the future days and in r k the passing of the hours, we trust it u' 11 frequently recall to your mind the boll s of study and companionship we have enjoyed together, and also remind you of our appreciation of vour work and worth, Signed on behalf of the Class. D. G. Heeo, - MRs, W. BALLANTYNE, z sABEr- MCDONALD. Address was read by C. F. Rutherford atid presentatiou made by L. Eckmier. Although completely taken by surprise Rev, Mr. Wishart made a most appro• print° reply expressing the- delight he had found itt the work and thanking the donors for their very timely gift, A crab apple tree in P. Scott's garden is blossoming the second time this seasou although lack Frost will likely put a kink in the progress of Nature. DON'T miss seeing Guy Brothers Famous Ministrels at the Opera House. Brussels, next Thursday, Oct. vet. This season the Show is much larger than usual and will certainly please you. Watch for the grand street parade at noon and hear the celebrated Silver Concert Band. Prices 35c and soc. Plan at Fox's Drug Store. CHINA SHOWER.- Advantage was taken ot the visit of Miss Agues Black, of Toronto, and her sister, Mrs. B Whitmore, Elu•riston, to town and Tuesday evening a China Shower was on the program at the horn s of D. C, Ross, when the first mentioned ladh, whose parental home is at Wroxeter, was made the recipient of choice pieces of Lemoge china, autedating her mar- riage next Tuesday to H. Little, of Tomato. Mr. and Mrs. Sleek were former well known residents of Brus- sels, -o ALOT of fine pineraries, Chinese Primroses, Ferns, &o„ at Brussels Greenhouse. 17-1 MISS $ELLY. WINTER Term at Listowel Business College opens on Monday, Nov. 4th.. Boons' duster found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice. THE POST, IF you intend taking a Cotnrnereial Course the best time to enter Listowel Business Col- lege is on Monday, Nov. 4111, the opening day of our Winter Term. 17-2 PARCEL containing 2 books found on the Morrie Center sideroad. Owner can have same by paying for thie notice and applying to Allan Speir, Phone 1817. TURsEYs AND GEEes. Any parties having turkeys or geese ready for Thanksgiving 'phone R. Thomson for prices. Will buy there lave or dressed. FIReT•OLASs house and lot for sale. Conven- ient, corner lot. Has good stable. Apply to D. EwAN, Brussels. I AEN the art of saw filing that other experts fail to ken, and will gum, set anddle same to your fancy. TAM MCGREGOR, Brussels. JERSEY cow, doe DO calve in February, and a 2 -year old roadster Filly for sale. 'Phone 21. R. HENDERSON, Brussels. Oan1Rs taken for Hair Goode at Mies, A. B. Ross Fanny Goods store. Boy wanted to learn the baking business. GEo. THOMSON. DwsLLING rooms to let above stoma. Com- fortable and convenient, I. C. R1ONAIIDs, -o- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The last regular meeting of the Women's Institue was held on Thursday, Oct. 17th. Mrs. D. Robb gave an excellent paper on "Cook- ing of meats" and after the meeting the ladies adjourned to Baeker Bros. butch• er shop where Mr. Baeker made and ex- plained the different cuts of beef which was much appreciated by all and very instructive. Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne, with Mrs. Robt. Thomson as substitute, was appointed delegate to the Annual Convention to be held in Toronto on Nov. x3-16, It was decided to have Miss McPhee, an Honor Graduate of the MacDonald Institute, Guelph, come on Nov, rSth and demonstrate bread and pastry making. Further announce- ment will be made later regarding this. Miss Kayte Ament sang a choice solo which added greatly to the interest of the meeting, DIED FROM THE EFFECTS.- James Fulton, an old and well known Brus- se ite, missed his way in going to bis home Last Friday evening. His non - arrival alarmed the members of This home and a scouting party was organiz ed and thorough search made. He had been seen on Frederick street, leading to the Salt Wares, hence that territory was carefully gone over despite the rain and d. rkness. The wanderer was not discovered until the following morning when he was found in the gravel pit on Thomas Miller's farm, 6th line. The old ge•tlemen was s 1 badly chilled that pneumonia set in from which he died Monday night about 12 o'clock, De. ceased, who was in his 82nd year, was born in the Co. of Antrim, Ireland, com- ing to Canada In his boyhood. The early home was at New Glasgow, Quebec, afterward living at Hamilton and 54 years ago Mr. Fultcu located r t Walton where he opened a blacksmith shop. He was married to Miss Flora McNeil, r7th eon„ of Grey, 5r years past and she, 2 sons (John, of Portage la Prairie, Man., and Donald, of Win• nipeg) and 5 daugh ers (Mrs. Albert Carter, of Innisfail, Alta, ; Mrs. Harry MoArter, of Brownsville, Ont„ Miss Agnes, at home ; and Misses Margaret ot Detroit and Ids, of Guelph) survive. The subject of this notice was a hearty man, and up to a few years ago enjoyed good health but of late lapse of memory had rendered him quite a charge to the members of the home. He was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and was precentor for years ; a Conservative in politics and belonged to the Orangemen. A brother, John, 'Wee iu San Francisco and Robert and Miss Agnes, brother and sister, are located at Now Glasgow, Quebec. Mr. Fulton was a genial man and a great lover of good company, e Years ago the temily moved to ttru'sols. Funeral will take place from Melville church Friday afternoon 'ata o'clock. Service at r.eo. Interment iib Brussels cemetery. 1 The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid up - ROserve Fund - - Undivided Pp'eflte $1,000,000.00 1,260,040.00 138,040.08 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose name the account is opened. $!.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GU.ROY, MANAGER A telephone has been installed in Miss Inman's Millinery store this week, The No, is 26 A. ANNUAL -MEETING. -The annual meet- ing of the Huron County Beekeepers' Association will be held at the Council Chambers Clinton, on Oct. 31st, at II a. m. Outsiie speakers will be in at- tendance, and all bee -keepers are re- quested to attend. 1. HASERER, Secy., Zurich. '1'o WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. -Bert Lott wishes to advise his subscribers for books that he will deliver ou the following dates: Saturday, November end, territory Nortt of Brussels 1 Satur- day November 9111, t•rritory South of the village. In the case of the uu• avoidaele such as bad weather, etc., he may, of course be expected any date later, Readers will kindly note this notice and show it to any of their friends whom they know to be interested, Mits, leo. E. SMITH DEAD. -A tele- gram was,eceived from Brandon con- taining the sad information of the death of Mrs. Juo, E, Smith, of that city, fortneily of Brussels on Monday, Parti- , ulars are not to baud yet bat her illness must have been of very short duration, Mr. Smith and five children survive. Deceased wts a sister-in•law to Mrs. Juo. R. Smith and Mrs. (Dr.) McKelvey, of Brussels. She was a bright, active, genial woman who made and kep'. many friends who o ill deeply regret her death and sympathise very sincerely with the bereaved. Church Chimes Weduesday evening of next week the Ladies' Aid of the, Metbodist church are planning for a special gathering one feature of which will he the burning of the Parsonage mortgage. A special program will be rendered. Rev. Geo. McKinley, B. D„ of Luck - now, will preach in the Methodist church (here next Sabbath morning. In the evening a Praise service will be rendered and a short address given by 6, Gerry on •'Crowns," Next Sabbath Rev. D. Petrie, of Wingham, will declare the pulpit of Melville church vacant, owing to re• moval of Rev, A. C. Wishart to Calgary and the congregation will begin to hear ministers with a view of extending a call. Last Sabbath evening Barrister Has sard, of Toronto, gave a splendid ad- dress in the Methodist church on the Temperance question. He handled it in an unusually striking manner and had his subject well in hand, Mr. Hassard will be welcome back, J. T. Wood pre- sided. In the morning,in the absence of Rev. Dr. Oaten through accident, W. H. Kerr took the service, People We Talk About Chas. Jackson. of Kincardine, was in town on Wednesday. Miss H, Gordon visited Mrs. P. Fos- ter at Kincardine during the past week. Mrs. Oliver Querin and children have returned to Gerrie after a visit in Brus- sels. Mrs, Jane Thomson was visiting rela- tives and old friends in Seatorth during the least week. Miss Clara Hunter was visiting during the past week at Dungannon where her brother, Rey. Jas. E. is pastor. Mrs. Joseph Querin and her sister, Mrs, Israel, ot Winterburne, are away to Remus, Mich., on a visit with relatives. R. and Mrs, Leatherdale and Miss Laura, who have enjoyed the past few months in Winnipeg and the West, arrived home this week. They bad a fine time. Mrs. Duncan Taylor had the misfor- tune to fall down stairs at her home a few weeks ago but is getting well over the soreness now, Fortunately no bones were broken, Mrs W. H. Pryne arrived home Monday evening from Newbury, where she spent the past mouth or so. Her daughter, Mrs. Robinson and children came back with her for a visit. Principal 5, S. Scott, of Brussels, was elected President of the East Hur- on Teachers' Association and Miss Dora Smith, also of town, chosen end Vice President. They should fill the bill. John and Mrs. Cardiff arrived home Tuesday evening from a v'sit with relatives and friends for two months is the Wect, Mr. Cardiff says threshing was proceeding at a good rate when he left, Luke Si eiran, a well known pioneer of Grel t,wnehtp, was visiting his daughter, Mrs, Juo. Petah; and other friends iu town. He is in his 79th year but is as smart as a cricket and as jolly AS ever. Upon examination it was discovered that Mrs, George Brown had a rib or two fractured as a result of her fall from the footbridge a week ago last Sunday. 1e w g y She is able to be about once more we are pleased to state. John Crawford, wife and family are renewing old friondshipa in Brus- sels and visiting the former's parents Queen street, Mr. Crawford is a rail- way engineer and makes his home at Saginaw. He is a former Brusselite. H, 0 Goodwin, formerly of Brussels, who has been acting et relieving agent at the Winglian G. T. R. station, left on Tuesday of last week 05 a tripthrouglthe Weat end Mr, O'Neil, et Sarnia, has been appointed as ppernlath- ent G.'0. le, station' agent at Wiugilani and has taken up his work, Miss Irene Cavauagh, of Owen Sound, will visit her grandmother, Mrs. J. L. Kerr, Brussels for a few months while Dr. and Mrs. Cavanagh take a trip to the West. Johnnie Cavanagh will en- joy the fresh air at Cannington with his uncle and aunt. A reunion of the Cobbledick family was held recently at the home of Mrs. Samuel Cobbledick, Exeter. The fol- lowing members of the family were present :-Rev. Geo, Cobbledick, of Quebec ; Mrs. A. Hicks, of California ; Joseph Cobbledick, of Cslgary ; and David and Mrs. Cobbledick, of Exeter, Jno. and Mrs. Govenlock and daugh- ter, of Edmonton, who have spent the past six months in touring the British Isles, are back and are visiting in Brus- sels locality before going West. They had good voyages and a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Govenlock's relatives live in Scotland. The weather was very wet a good share of the time, Mr. Goven- lock secured many photos and picture cards so that his friends will benefit by the trip minus the expense. TEACHERS IN COUNCIL Good Convention 39th annual convention of The East Huron Teachers was held in the opera house, Wingham, October 17th and 18th. Morning session opened in due time. In the absence of the President Mr. Holman, Inspector Field occupied the chair. Program and Resolutiou Committees were ap- pointed and reporters drafted. Mayor Spotton opened the after- noon session with a cordial address of welcome. Mr. Logan, specialist in' Penmanship of Peterborough Busi- ness College, wag then called upon. He opened his discourse with the utilitarian value of good writing as a source of expression in all the sub- jects of the curriculum. It was shown that the muscular movement far sur- passed the old Departmental copy- book system in that it is the more practical. Mr. Logan demonstrated the proper position of pen and pupil to achieve the best results. With the aid of the board he showed the various steps in the progression from the lowest to the highest grades. The address was followed by an enthusias- tic discussion on writing. Mr. Logan is on the teaching staff of Peter- borough .Normal School and is thoroughly, acquainted with the sub- ject. This was followed by a girls' chorus under the superintendence of t Miss Reynolds The chorus was heartily encored and replied to by a second performance This was an ex- cellent demonstration of what may be done by the Tonic Sol Fa system. Au address by S. Pickles, who is on the staff of London and Stratford Normal Schools, came next. He first dwelt on the necessity of Mauual Training as a liberal education, If we are true to our profession we must develop the child's motor activities which are lying dormant. Pupils require a certain stimulus and Manual Training fulfils this require- ment. The training in the three R's is now being displaced by the train- ing of the three H's -Heart, Head and Hand. In his second address Mr. Pickles first dealt with the methods of teaching Manual Training. Be ex- hibited excellent samples of hand- work done by Public School pupils and explained their construction. This address as well as the first was greatly appreciated. G. R. Smith of the High School staff gave an excellent paper on Meth- ods in Arithmetic, Him remarks -were of an encouraging character. 'The changes in the methods of dealing with numbers were illustrated and the practical side exemplified. He made a short reference to the Metric System, its origin and its gradual displacement of other systems. Ex- amples of rapid calculation and short methods were developed on the black- board. Mr. Percy, also of the High School staff, followed Mr. Smith with a paper on Nature Study. Be provid- ed a solution for the problem of Nature Study in Public School. He demonstrated through the theory of evolution the close connection between man and Nature. Nature Study is purely human and the pupil should learn it 1n such a manneras to ac- quire the knowledge by his own ef- forts, Dictating of notes by the teacher was strongly condemned. Collections and notes made by First Form pupils were exhibited. In con- cluding, Mr. Percy gave a brief out- line of the work which should bo tak- en up jn Nature Study. The address was highly applauded, Friday morning officers for the year 1912.18 were elected :-President, B. S. Scott of Brussels ; vice. -Presi- dent, A. Naylor, Seaforl:h ; 2nd vice - President, Miss Smith, Brussels ; Executive committee. Messrs. Bough, Holman, Fowler, Misses MacGregor and Welsh ; Secretary, Mr. Stalker, Wingham: Mies Blyth gave an interesting paper on Art, setting forth the value of the subject in all branches of study. An outline of the course and the malteds in teaching was also given, Mr. Field then told the audience that Miss Blyth's remarks were not theory but that she had put them into ri THE ST ESTABLISHED 1816 iY' CANADA A vvept1 oFpi,c& TORONTO BRUSSELS J. F. Rowland, El KEEPING a bank account for "household expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shown the balance on hand, the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and docs not require a large deposit to begin with. BRANCH, c -pi Manager. practice with excellent results... Miss Rance, of Clinton gave a bright talk on "Golden Silence and Silver Speech." There has not been enough stress placed on reading since itis of value iu all subjects. Natural Reading should be encouraged and is indispensable as a means of proper expression. A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., gave a splendid talk on matters pertaining to the conditions of previous times compared with present conditions. The teaching profession has a bright and progressive outlook. At Conventions some years ago the majority of the teachers were male. Nuw it is the reverse. Whether this condition was better than the old Mr. Mugrove de- clined to say. Mr. Scott, of Brussels expressed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon hien in electing him -President. He then gave a splendid discourse on English Literature as a centre about which all the other subjects are gathered. A well rendered solo was tendered by Miss Mackenzie. Mr. Posliff gave a short but interest- ing talk on School sports, showing the value of physical development as an aid in building up a bright and healthly mind. It also breaks down the barrier between the pupil and his instructor. Mr. Holman, the retiring President closed the session with a few remarks on "My Ideal School," dealing particu- larly with the well balanced progealu and the good relationship existing be- tween teacher and pupil these being the main features of an Ideal School. .--•TheResolution Committee drafted the following resolutions :-1. Re- solved, that a hearty vote of thanks be tendered to the people of Wing - ham for their hospitality and hearty welcome ; 2. That a vote of thanks be tendered to Miss Reynolds for the excellent musical numbers ; 3, That a vote of thanks be tendered to those who provided the night's entertain- ment ; 4. That a vote of thanks be tendered to those who contributed to the program of the Convention ; 5. That there should be a membership fee of 25 cts. ; 6. That there should be a Trustees' Convention ; '7. '1'lhat the papers delivered at the Convention be printed in full. Report was adopt- ed with the exception of resolutions Nos. 5 and 7. BORN Rlmcnrs.-In Grey township, on October 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. John Ritohie, a son. DIED Furmotr.-In Brussels, on October 21st, James Fulton, aged 81 years, 7 months end 11 Mtge. JAoxaoN.-In Arthur, on October 21st, Rebec- ca Raynard, beloved wife of Irwin Jackson, aged 50 years, 8 months and 14 days. AUCTION SALES FnIDAYnom, 25.-Farin stook, implements, Ste. Lot 1s. Con 16, Grey township. Sale un- reserved at 1 o'clock. D. Campbell, Prop, F. 8. Soott,eAuo. WEDNESDAY. OCT, Wm -Farm stook, im- plements, &o , 8% Lot 80, Oon, 8 Morris, Sale unreScott, Aservueeq. at 1 p. in. A, Forsyth, Prop., F. 8. TnIIRBDAY, Oar. 81sT. -Farm stook, imple- ments, &o., S34 Lot 18, Con, 2, Morris. Sale at 1 p to, Jabez Jermyn, Prop., F, 8. Scott, Auo. TUESDAY, Nov. 6th. -Farm stook, imple- ments, &o„ Nag Lot 18, Con. 14, Me$illop, Sale at I p, m. Joseph Campbell, prop. ; F. S. Scott, ane, WEDNESDAY Nov. 6th, -Farm, farm stook, implements, ,$e., SM Lot 26, Con, 17, Grey, Sale at 1 p, m, Arthur Ward, prop. ; F. 8. Scott, nuc. FRIDAY, NOP. 801. -Farm stack, implements and household furniture, Lot 4, Con, 7, Grey. Sale, unreserved, at 1 p. 10. Eli Smith, prop. ; F. S. Scott, one, BRUSSELS MARKET O -- tsar 0 85 a 65 BarleyPeas 75 80 85 28 Hoge 8 25 8 26 Potatoes 60 60 Bay 0 00 5 00 Wool 12 18 The People's Column TEACHER WANTED, male or female, for S. S. No. 10, Grey township. Duties to commence Jau. 8rd, 1518. Apply, stating sal- ary, qualifications and experience (it any) to ISAAC LAKE, See; Treae., EthelP. 0. 1706 ,y,plS000ttslly,fagl00eiWd.,I,Dataelate,. .i. CasijjCure I • If our Blood Root • Cough Cure 0 0 fails to cure your Cough or Cold 00 0 0 you get bank all you paid for it -you are sure of a cure or the • cash -nothing can be much fait'- • 0 erthan this. a ' The demand for this popular • 0 Cough Remedy is constantly in --i • creasing and it gives us pleasure 0 •to sell it on its merits. • e Don't forget the conditions- ea money back if not satisfied, • • Large Bottle 25cti : AT• I-FoX'S •• DRUG STORE g • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••ere IMPORTED HORSES FOR SALE, - T. H. Hassard, of Markham, will offer for private sale at the Queen's Hotel, Wingham, from Oat. 81st to Nov, 2nd, o number of imported Clydes- dale mares and fillies. They area first -eines lot of mares, bred to some of the beet horses in Scotland. Femora should not mien this opportunity of seeing something good, Wing11an1, Oot. 22nd,1512. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM 8T0025, IM. VLEMENTS, &O. -F, S. Scott, auotloneer, has been instructed by the nnderaignnd to sell by public ,motion at Lot 4, Con. 8,- Grey, . on Friday, November 8th, at 1 o'clock, the fol- lowing valuable property 1 heavy draft brood mare 8 years old in foal, 1 heavy draft brood mare 4 years old in foal, 1 heavy draft brood mare 2 years old in foal, 1 heavy draft gelding 2 years old, 2 heavy draft geldings It year old, 4 heavy draft fillies 1 year old, 2 heavy draft Spring fillies, 1 family driver, 2 (lows supposed in calf, 7 yearlings. 1 Yorkshire brood sow, 9 pigs 10 weeks old, 25 hens, 1 rub- ber tired buggy nearly new, 1 top buggy, 1 double boggy, 1 buggy pole, 1 nutter, l lumber wagon, 2 nets double harness. 1 set single har- ness, 1 Massey -Harris binder 7 -foot out, with, trucks and sheaf carrier nearly new, 1 binder - 0 foot out, 1 mower 51 foot cut, 1 hay loader nearly new, 1 side rake and tedder combined! new, 1 15 -shoe drill nearly new, 1 spring tooth cultivator, 1 Irm•se rake, l 9 ft. steel roller new, - 2 gang plows. 2 single plows, laminar. 1 cut- ting box, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay fork, ropes and pulleys, 1 set 1000 lb, scales, 1 apple evapora- tor, 1 pig rack and box, 1 hay rack, 2 corn planters, 1 corn marker, 4 ladders 12 to 25 feet, I anger kettle, 60 cedar posts, 2 wheelbarrows, 1 grindstone, 40 grain bags, frame of stable and lumber, 10 cords wood, 1 kitchen range, 1 coal Treater, 1 churn, 1 washing machine, milk pails, coolers, &e., 2 cupboards and other household utenella,1200 bus. good oats, 600 boa, good barley, 800 bus. mixed grain. Sale with- out reserve as the proprietor has sold bis farm- Terms -All sums of 05 and ander cash: over that amount 15 mouths credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes.; 5 to be caob. for cashLI SMoredITH Proprie.Grain ••eess•••0••••••••••••••owe •e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.Sesesee•••••••e SI 0 B•russels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren • urI,01,n4'4d4,',b'IL'q,'1,90,1,01,'4i 4,'4rtu sr'",,hr0rgrt, b'40N904,40 Nms,etrertrtJwtieti vd4,st^muoi.000100 ',. tod'LrW imoboIovioli hdti Ihee'pi hr'4.'h.'Wsd'6'vu.'Y'un • • ISALE_OF .....m.....mem, TRIMMEDCOATS., 0 • s. • • e We got a Bargain on 32 Fur Trimmed. Coats and are • • giving you a Chance to Save Money on this Lot. • • • • • •. •, a 6+ • • • 0 0 • a 50 a e e • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 O • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • to • 0 15.00 Fur Trimmed Coats for 11.95 6 only Ladies' 52 inch Black Cloth, Quilted Lined, with large Fur Collar and Revere, sizes 34 to 40. Good value at the regular price of $16.00. Sale Price 11.95 18.00 Fur Trimmed Coats for 13.75 Ladies' 62 inch, Black, Quilted lined, good quality of Opposnm Pur Collar ; good style and perfect fitting. Good value al $18.00. Sale Price 13.75 20.00 Fur Trimmed Coats for 16.50 Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats in good Black Beav- er Cloth, heavy Quilted lining, good quality of Western Sable Collar, nicely made, with self Strapping ; all sizes. Regular price $20.00; Sale Price 16.50 New Waists for Thanks -giving A smart Tailored Waist of White Dimity and Fancy Vesting, also light weight flannel, has soft I'r enrh Collar and Cliffs ; sizes 84 to 40. Special at 1.48 A collection cif styles of Tailored Waists in heavy materials, Bedford Cords, Pique and Mercerised Poplins, all with the soft French Collars and Cuffs ; sizes 84 to 42. Special at 1.95 16.00 Men's Fur Trimmed Coats for 11.95 - Men's Heavy Black Cloth Coats, ctrl cloth lin- ing, rubber interlining, leather arm shields, knitted storm cuffs, large Marmot storm collar, perfect fitting ; sizes 86 to 42 ; good value al $16.00. Sale Price 11.95 19.00 Men's Fur Trimmed Coats for 15.00 • Men's Fine Beaver Cloth Coats, with curl cloth lining, rubber inter -lining, storm cuffs, leather shields, No. 1 Marmot collar, sizes 86 to 42. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• i te to • • • • 0 Sale Price 15.00 20.00 & 25.00 Fur Trimriried Coats for 17.50 & 20.00 8 only Extra Choice Fur Trimmed Coats, quilted aalt ndsites plushIrl lithned, elNo. 1 German Otter notch collar, ot. Sale Prices 17.50 & 20.00 Overcoats for - Thanksgiving The weather is beginning to make an Overcoat a desirable as well as a necessary addition to out- door attire. We have there, the -very latest for boys and men, in Chesterfield's Oonvertable Col- lar Dieters, and Form fitting button through styles, as well as a number of Dress Coats in the Progress' titmice, We want you to see them., The prices are the very lowest - Ranging from 5.00 up to 15.00 Strictly new Silk and Net Waists in Black Herne and colors, a splendid assortment of this season's Waists .Pa 2.�5#o ha herb styles, all suss in the lot, Special values,..; All sizes in the Celebrated Granby Rubbers in Stock Always Highest Prices for Produce. G. N. cLaren • • • •1 • • • 0" • • • 0 • 0 ••e a• a 'ego 06.•rs00000••••R•0w600 cies•••e•e••••s•••••••e••••ieseeeee•••e•eeeeeeesesee 0.