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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-23, Page 8all a! Sale 's Indoor DAys are The e bevs " es when the greater pail of the time must be spent inside, and it is necessary to have the surroundings as cheery as possible, Does your house need paper 7 Fresh paper makes a wou• derful difference oe A roots ana NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SECURE WALL PAPER AT VERY MUCH REDUOEC PRICES We want to reelect, our stock of Paper and are determined to clear out a number of patterns if a cut in price will do it, Among them are those suitable for LIVING ROOMS, PARLORS. HALLS. DINING ROOMS OR PARLORS Come in and see what we have. It will pay you to paper that room now instead of waiting, Hallowe'en Novelties In the form of Pumpkin Lanterns 10c and 80 each. Post Garde 2 for So. �''It& Store F. R. SMITH DR1 GGIS•I• AND STATIONER. oral Ittus Items THE Pose gives the news. Newsy items are always welcome at THE Pos'. Ws call attention to the card of Miss Wren, who is prepared to give in- structiou in Music to a limited number of pupils, JAmse DUNFOaD, of Clinton, who has been in partnership with Mr. May in the Furniture and Undertaking, is withdrawing, we understand. THE next 'teachers' Convention of East Huron Inspectorate will be held in Brussels a year hence. A strohg Committee has been appointed to ar- range for it. READ the Clubbing offer of THR PosT with the leading Daily and Weekly newspapers. List may be found on page 4. If paper you wish is not in this list write us for terms. Tax Collector Robert Oliver is busy serving the tax notices for this year's cash tor the town treasury. Total rate is same as last year unless where indivi- dual assessment has been changed, THE regular meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be held on Friday atternoon of this week at 445 o'clock. Besides the regular program there will be the annual election of officers, followed by lunch for the mem- bers. BY advertisement, in another column, it will be observed that I C. Richards will hold a 6o day Clearing Sale of Boots and Shoes to his former stand, now tenanted by B. F. Carr. harness maker. Sale will commence Saturday of next week. Mr. Richards says "Bargains will be the order of the dsy" as a 1133000 stock must be cleared out in two months. HYMENEAL.—Op Wednesday, Septem- ber loth, Miss Edythe McCracken, ot Cleveland, 01110, a niece of Mrs. W. H. McCracken and Mrs. Marsden Smith, of Brussels, was united in marriage to Donald Stewart, of Cincinnatti. The bride was a popular young lady and was always a welcome visitor to Brussels. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Stewart many happy, prosperous years. FALL Asslzas.— Justice Britton, a member of the Supreme court of Ontario, will preside at the Fall assizes, commencing at Goderich on Tuesday, November 25th. A large sized docket is to be dealt with. There is only one criminal case. being that of Robert Gordon who is alleged to have killed iinthe towns i of McKillop his father .h p M p about three months ago. He will be tried for murder, but it is not known whether the charge will be changed to manslaughter or not. It is believed that there is a possibility. The rest of the docket consists of civil cases. DIED IN TORONTO,—The death took place Friday evening of E, J. Humph- rey, undertaker, Queen street, West, Toronto, who for about 35 years had been in business in Toronto. The deceased belonged to a large number of societies, including the Masonic. the Orange, Independent Order of Odd - fellows, Canadian Order of Oddfellows, the Independent Order of Foresters, Knights Templars, Horne Circle, Sons of England and Maccabees. In politics Mr. Humphrey was a Conservative and in church matters was connected with Queen Street Methodist for 25 years. He was 59 years of age and is survived by bis wife and 4 of a family. The funeral took place on Monday after. noon, Deceased was a cousin to T. G. Jones, Jeweller, Brussels, who attended the funeral. DEATH OF MRs, JNO, DUNFORD.—The following, copied from the Orillia, (Ontario) Packet. of October 9th, refers to an aunt of E. C, Dunlord, of this place :— The sudden death of Mrs, John Danford of Foxmead on Tuesday evening, September 30111, cast a gloom over the community. She had suffered an injury by falling on the floor of her house on the preceding Wednesday. The deceased, whose maiden name was Louisa Taylor, was born at Granton, Lincolnshire, England, in 18s6 and came to Canada with her husband shortly after marriage, in August 1869. She was married in London in parish of St. Saviottr, Southwark, County Surrey. They resided at Millbrook for Owe years, after which Mr. Danford commenced to work for the Grand Trunk Railway. They came then to Uhthoff, :where they remained until 1gc3, when they moved to Foxmead, and took ttp a farm—the Hadden property. Her husband, four sons and two daughters survive to mourn the loss of a loving, faitbful, devoted wife and mother, an exemplary Christian homemaker' and homekeeper, The sons are, William, in Alberta; Charles, of Jefferson City, Missouri; Walter, at Foxmead,, and Herbert et home. The daughters ere Nirs. Joseph Antonia, tIltthafE, and Mrs, Ball at Ball's Corner. 'i'he funeral 012 Friday was 'largely at. tended. The service at the church and grave was coilduoted by the RoV, W, J, •Carson of Warinitrster, PUTTING up stoves and pipes has been on the program. THE snow and rain of Thanksgiving Day rather spoiled the plans of a good many folk. PUBLIC travel during Thanksgiving was very busy and many of the trains were very late. W. C T, U.—The regular meeting of Brussels W. C. T. U. will be held in the audience room_ of the Public Library on Friday afternoon, Oct. 3rst, at 3 o'clock, The topic "Systematic Gil, ing" will be taken by Mrs. Lowry. MONTHLY Home FAhts.—The first of the series of Monthly Horse Fairs for this season will be held in Brussels on Thursday, November 6th. Local and outside horse buyers will be in at- tendance as usual and these well knowu Fairs promise to be as good as ever— and that is saying a good deal. — 0— Bor wanted to learn the baking. Apply to GEo, TEOM60N. OOAftORTARLE house to rent. Apply to W. Oakley, Brussels. CEnwtt ladder for sale, 22 feet long with iron hooks on one end, Wlll be sold at a bargain. Enquire at Tan POST. SEE T. McGregor about sawa when you have wood to cut. Brussels Ont. Fon SALE.—A roadster filly rising 8 years, broken to harnese, cheap or exchanged for a pinch cow as part pay. 11. $ENDEasose, Brussels. REPAIRS for the Fleury, Oliver, Froet & Wood, Wilkinson and Oookahutt Plows sold by E. G. Plum, Brussels, 0 A branch from a raspberry bush was brought to THE Pose Tuesday forenoon, from the garden of George Crooks Albert street, bearing its second crop of well developed ripened fruit. Not a had showing for October zest. Will. Long, who has been teller in the Metropolitan Bank, at Milver- ton and was relieving for two weeks at Brigden, has been promoted to the King street branch, Torontn He went to the Queen city Mouday, C. F. Rutherford, formerly teller in the Metropolitan Bank, Brussels, holds a position in the same Bank in Toronto. WOMEN'S INcTITUTE,—The prize cook- ing exhibit of Brussels Women's Insti- tute was held in the Public Library audience room Friday afternoon of last week. Although the rain fell in tor - recite, this meeting was one of the most interesting of many held for despite un- favorable weather conditions the at- tendance wascod. The entries g n es nom. pieta with but one exception, the finan- cial returns, were gratifying and the program one of the best the Institute ever had, After the regular business had been disposed of Mrs. Smith favor- ed the audience with a well rendered solo. Mrs. (Rev.) Mann read a carefully prepared1 paper on "The nutritive value of foods." This paper was timely, recti a1 e and educative, ,dealing with the value of properly cooked foods which are necessary for bailding tip the human system, emphasizing the necessity of vegetables as a diet, as they possess properties which we require in order to strengthen the tissues of the body. Mrs. Mann laid stress on the fact that cooking is by na means a menial task but an Art, the possession of which any woman might well be proud, As this paper is a fund of information it would be worth while should Mrs. Mann he willing, to have this paper read at other Institute meetings in East Huron, carrying out the motto of one of the sister Institutes, "When you get a good thing pass it on." Misses Mary and Dorothy Rowland rendered a duet which was much appreciated. The demonstration given by these little girls on systematic housekeeping on a small scale is worthy of imitation. Mrs, Ira Parker gave a humorous reading in A I style, eutitled "Why women can't vote" which was certainly mirth provoking, The Committee in charge of the Compe- tition, wish to thank all who contributed numbers on the literary and musical program ; the ladies who so generously gave donations of cooking to be sold, (the money used to swell Institute funds) and the judges, Mrs. S. Snell and Mrs, (. D. Miller, Jamestown and Mrs. John Duncan, Brussels, who did their work in such a satisfactory manner. Prize list is as follows, tet and 2nd awards being given in the majority of oases;— Butter, Mrs. A. Yuill and Mrs. Rands ; while bread, Mrs. A, Yuill and Miss McDonald ; brown bread, Mrs. A, Yuill; buns, Miss McDonald. Mrs. Rands ; plain biscuits, Mrs, Rands; fruit cake Mrs, A. Yuill and Mrs, D. B. Moore dark laver cake, Mrs, 5, Walker and Mrs. D. G. Ross ; white cake, Mrs. Jas, fallautyne, Mrs. T. Alcock; group cookies, light, dark and oatmeal, Mrs. D. B. Moore and Mrs, Jas, Ballantyne ; graham cokes, Mrs, Rowland and Mrs. 1: Oliver l cornmeal gems, Mrs, J, Robb; scones, Mrs. P, Scott; tarts, Mrs, I). C. Ross and Mrs. A. Yuill ; short cake bread, Mrs, A, Yuill and Mrs, D. B. Moore ; apple pie, alts, W, M. Sinclair and Mrs. A. YEW ( pumpkin pie, Mrs, J, Rah, 1 The Metrapolltaii Baiik Oapital Paid up - Raeervo Fund • Undivided Pronto 91,000,000,00 11280,000.00 1181,888.26 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 names the account is opened, $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOUNT • BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER The Place to Find Money Is where you lost it. I am go- ing to try and find some of what I have lost in Brussels by giving YOU Photographs at a little over half price for Thirty days from October 5th. Come early and get choice of Mounts and Folders. C. F. Maitland RECEPTIoN.—Thursday of next week. 3ot1) inst„ Mrs. (Rev.) Page will receive at St, John's Rectory, from 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 p. m. IN the Dominion bye election iu East Middlesex last Tuesday S. F. Glass, of. Loudon, the Conservative was elected by 368 a$ against 66x in igtt when Mr. Eisen carried the seat. EXCHANGED PROPERTIES --David Tam- ieson, of town, and ltd. Pollard, 31c1 line Morris, arranged an exchange whereby the former takes Mr. Pollard's so acre farm and as part p• y accepts Mr. Jamieson's house and lot in Brussels. Both families have moved Mr, Pol- lard will take chat tie of one of the rural m til routes in Grey township and rtquired to be nearer his work and Erne from the farm. It is said Mr. Jamieson will continue in the service of P Ament with whom he has spent a good many years. We wish all concerted success, NEARLY 100. Mrs. Margaret Rich- ards and daughter came Rack to Brus- sels last week from their home at Bay- field, to spend the Winter. A remark- able feature of this item is Contained in the fact that Mrs, Richards, who is the mother of our .townsman, I. C. Rich- ards, will celebrate her one hundreth birthday, if spared until the 1st of next May. She possesses the faculties of sight and hearing to a remarkable degree and stood the drive from Bay- field wonderfully well. Mrs. Richards is a dattghter of the Emerald Isle but was married to David Richards at Goderich. Her husband predeceased her 24 years ago, Although rz children were bt,rn to them only 3 survive, most of them passing away in infancy, Those who remain are I, C , of Brus- sels ; Mrs. Eagleson, of Lucknow ; and Miss Richards who lives with her mother, Mrs. Richards' mother. attain- ed to about the century mark. 'Pith PosT trusts the subject of this notice will enjoy the Winter in town and that she may 130 spared to see the round roo n perhaps tet more years. She is a and a V A P P Y bright old lady and finds much pleasure in recalling the years long gone by. INJURED IN THE WEST.—Some weeks ago Eli Smith, of town, went West on,a holiday outing intending to visit various centres and call on relatives and friends. He was assisting a threshing gang by running the engine and having a good time. One day he was driving a span of bronchos attached to a wagon loaded with oats and iu a suddeu jerk he was thrown off the load and the wheel' pass- ed over his right leg braising it very badly and it the same time the wheel struck his right shoulder breaking his shoulder blsde. It was a ;long trip to make home iu a cripl.led condition but Mr Smith did it successfully and is now at his own home, Princess street, under the care of a local physician and will be well nursed by his mother and sister. We hope the patient will make a speedy recovery but he will hardly go hank to finish his visit this Fall. This was Mr. Smith's first trip to the Great West as l he was closely tied previously by look- ing after his 200 acres in Grey town- ship but on t he sale of his farm made up his mind be would spend a few months roaming through the Weeterly provinces end we are sorry the journey -I ings were cut short by the accident. AT 1I0ME.—On the evening ot Thanksgiving Day the Epworth League of the Methodist church tendered the young people of the congregation a social evening. Although the weather was unpropitious there was a goodly company and an enjoyable time was Spent. After a photographic guessing contest, in which the photos. of now grown-ups were on extirbitiou, repre- sentative of their boyhood or childhood days, the audience to guess who was who, was over F. H, Gilroy took the chair and introduced the following in• teresting program 1—Singing and pray- er ; solo, nicely sung by Velma Lowry ; recitation by Mrs, Gilroy, of Mount Forest, on "An Irish mother's lament," a true story neatly told ; homotous reading "Caleb's courtship" by the chairman, with a good moral ; and half hour address by the pastor, Rev, D. Wren oa' "Isaee Brock, the hero of Upper Canada," that no one should have missed- He eloquently portrayed the 000a0 end noble daringof the man and urged a wider acquaintance by the young people with the history of our owe land, especially the province of On- tario and the men and women who have had to do with it. Fred. Wood gained the honors in the photograph Contest locating the Whole number, with Misses Viola McCracken and 011a Armstrong close at his heels. After a tasty lunch the g�+athering dispersed by singing the National Anthem and the Benediction. Ethel visitors were expected to have given several numbers on the program hut the disagreeable evening prevented the coming of the talent. People We Talk A bout Dr, George Ross, of Wingham, was home on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Peter Watson spent the holiday with relatives and friends at Galt. F. H. Ruthettord, of Toronto, visited in this viciuity over 'Thanksgiving. Ino. McCall and wife, of Lucknow, were visitors here on 'Thanksgiving Day R. M. Burton, of the Standard Batik staff, is holidaying at Eltnvale, at the old home, Mrs, John Hill spent the T.hanke- giving holiday with relatives in Brant- ford locality. Mrs, W. H, McCracken is visiting at the home of T. McCracken, her brother- in-law, at London. Misses Hazel Lowry and Kathleen Wilton. of the Stratford Normal School were home for the holiday. miss Jo. Ross and R. K Ross Hud son Austin, of 'Toronto, were Thanks- giving visitors at the home of Mrs. Wnt. Ross, Mrs. W. A. Matthews, Colpoy's Bay Gey Co, visited at her mother's (Mrs J L, Kerr) for several days during the past week. Mrs. Richard Roe keeps very poorly we are sorry to state and her many friends are quite concerned about her condition. Mrs. (Dr.) Holmes, of town and Bar rister and Mrs, MacDonald, of Cran brook,'13. C., were at New York during the past week. lames Goff and Miss Sarah Dudley, of 'Toronto, were here for a few days visit'ng at the home of James Dudley, Brussels South. L. L Groskopf, of Detroit, bas been holidaying with G C and Mrs Man- ners. The visitor is a son of the latter by a prior marriage. D. A. and Mrs. Lowry, of Toronto, and their grand daughter, little Ruth Allisou Craigie, were here for the Thanksgiving holiday, Mrs. F, Arnott and daughter, of Allanford,' spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of Jobu Hunter, her father lobe street,. Jno, Wren, B. A. and Mrs. Wren, of Toronto, were guests at the Parsonage over Thanksgiving The former and Rev. D. Wren are brothers Miss Ethel Black, of Vancouver, B, C.is the guest of Mrs. Harvey Bryans, Miss Amy Eagle, or Toronto, was also a visitor over 'Thanksgiving. Misses Belle and Sara McLaughlin, of Tont enjoyed Toronto, a brief holiday at the old home Brussels, wtheir sisters and numerous with erous other friends Mrs. las. Crich and Mrs, 3, Bali, of Clinton, were 'Thankgiving visitors at Mrs. E Crich's, John street. Miss Mary McArthur, of 'Toronto, also visit- ed at the same home, Principal Henderson, of Brussels and Thos. Armstrong, teacher in Grey township, contributed pavers at the Teachers' Convention a li on t Cut Re- port of Convention may be read on page 5. Charlie Richards, of Hamilton, was home for a few days, His stay was abbreviated by difficulty in getting home owing to a breakdown on the G. T. R which prohibited his arrival Saturday night, S. and Mrs. Laschinger, of Elmira, ate their Thanksgiving- turkey and cranberty entice at the home of J T, and Mrs: Wood, Albert street, The' visiting gentleman and the hostess are brother and sister. Mrs. 'Phos. Newson, Queen street. is away to Chicago on a holiday visit with her daughters, The old Indy is about 77 years of age and is made of "good stuff" to make the trip alone, We wish her an enjoyable stay. Among the Thanksgiving visitors from Toronto were Misses Hattie Downing, Berea Brvans and Carrie McCracken and W. Strachan, T. and C'. Leckie, M. Thomson, T. Henderson, R. Warwick, F. Scott and Glen Armstrong, James and Mrs. Ro&tick, their son Toho and his wife, and Robert and Madeline, all of London. were here ou R visit at Jas, Ballatstyne's. They. came by auto and would have a disagreeable ride hone owing to changeable weath- er. Tint Pos' is sorry to hear that Andrew.'[. Currie, who has trot enjoyed very good health for some time, is not progressing as quickly, as many old friends would wish. It is a nerve ail- ment, We hope he will soon regain his old time vigor.' Mrs. A. Anderson and little (laugh ter, Edith Lenore, were renewing old friendships in Brussels making Mrs. P. Ament's their headquarters, She will be better remembered as Miss Aggie Douglas, who with her mother and sister, resided here for some years, Mrs, Wm. McCall, arrived home last F` f" 1 Wt 1 i 1 a � •kat- �,.rir,. The srAwARD 5ANK OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 92 Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of TIIIRTBEN PSR GENT. PR ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared, for the quarter ending 31st of October, 1913, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches on and after Saturday, the first day of November, 1913, to shareholders of record of 23rd of October, 1913. By order of the Board. Gl,O, P. SCHOLFIBI,D, General Manager. 186 Toronto, 18th September, 1918. Chris, Grimoldby, of Owen Sound, is n visitor in town, Wilton Payne, of -Galt, was a visitor for a few days with W. and Mrs. Wit- ton, William street. H. R. Allingham, toilet• in' the Standard Bank, spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Millbank. J. T. Mason, of Merlin, was a visitor at Councillor McGuire's over Thank - giving. He is a son in-law, W. J. and Mrs. Gilroy, of Mount Forest, were here for Thanksgiving at the home of their son, F. H. Miss Irene Barkley, of Toronto, is home on a short vacation, Her aunt, Mrs. Avery, accompanied her. Miss Anna Hunter visited her brother, (Rev. ,. E. Hunter) and family at Dungannon-uring the past week. Jail and Mrs. Patterson and family removed to Harriaton this week where the former will take charge of the electric light plant. We wish there well. Miss Beatrice Harris came home from Stratford Collegiate for the holiday ec- companiecl by Miss Eva White. The former toolr ill with tonsilitis and is still a prisoner at the parental home. We hope she will soon be 0. k, Church Chimes Phi. A. Y. P. A. hold their monthly social Friday evening Oct, asst in the basement of the church. Service next Sunday in St. John's church as usual. At r1 S. tn. "Definite Belief" will be the subject of the sermon and at 7 p, m. "Chosen ones." Bible Class and Sunday School at to a. m. Rev. Mr. Miller, B. A , of First Church, St. Marys, will occupy Mel- ville church pulpit next Sabbath at both services. The pastor will conduct Sabbath School anniversary services in St Marys, Next Tuesday Teacher's Training Class iu St. John's church vestry at 8 p m. A coarse of study is to be taken up in preparation for examinations for the diplomas of the Sunday School Commission, Rev D. Wren will continue his series of discourses on "Building the house of Jehovah" and Sabbath inoruiug will take "The Builders" as his theme. In the evening his topic will be "The four Winds." RIWTHERHOOD 00 ST. `ANDREW,—A meeting of the male members of St. John's church is called for Friday night, to consider the renewal of St. John's Chapter. Meeting will be held in the church vestry at 8 p. m. Miss Annie McLaucblin was' chosen Secretary of the Mission Study Class in connection with the Young People's Society of Melville church. South America is Lite interesting subject being dealt with in the meantime. Last Sabbath morning Mr. Dyer, a Turkish student delivered an interest- ing address in the Methodist church on "Turkey and the Mohammedan church." There is large room for int• provement in conditions in that laud of ancient story anti the speaker hopes to have a hand in the work ere long, Friday evening of this week Mr. Dyer will deliver a lecture in the TOMO Hall dealing with the manners and customs of the East. ' There was an increased attendance for the special Cnildreu's Day services last Sund.y in St. Jonh's church. Solos were sung by J. 0 Jones, Brussels, and Miss V. Benoit, of Montreal. In Lite in truing the solo by Miss Benoit was entitled "Angels ever bright and fair." Boll) were much appreciated. Besides the ordinary envelope collections for church expenses, a sum of $t5 00 Was placed upon the plates at Brussels and Walton to be sent to the Synod for Sun- day School work. A. Y. P. A. open to all, held after Sunday evening service in tbo basement of St. John's church, Miss Mttude Bryans presiding, Paper taken by Miss Olive McMurray on Ruth. Last Sun- day an interesting paper was react On "Why we have church seasons" by the rector, It briefly traced the derivation of seasons, their growth and uses, it also made clear 'he Anglican position in their retention of certain Festivals and Sea- sons. Let us conclude the reader said, Retain and glory in our church seasons, faithfully attend to their lessons, realize that to us to have them is a gain, to do without them a loss. By them we honor the Father, by them we study the Son and seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit. We have our church seasons because they aid us in our Christian life. It was proposed to have the paper printed. • 0 • • • e e 0 • 0 0 0 • :aper • • Remnants 0 0 • 0 • We have just gone oven 0 0 OOP Wall Pape stock and • to have [nate np some very 0 o nice parcels of Remnants 0 suitable foe Kitchens,Olos- e ets, elle. In many of them we have the Borders Lo SS match. These we offer at • o Greatly Reduced Prices e o AT e e 6 e e • 0 DRUG STORE e e 9 S • • • 83 • • e 13 0 • e fit b • MARRIED Bauon—BAxvElt —In Pnrkdale, ml Ootober Stk, by Rev. Canon Bryan, Dr. Warren Bruce, aon of Inspector E. W. Bruce, to Mise Alpine Baxter, both of Par•kdole, DIED R aPtREY.—Or, oateber 17th, at hie residence 510 8padine avenue, Toronto, Edmond J. Humphrey, in his 00th year. LEDOSRwOoD.—At lielvtlte, Batik., 0n Oct. 16th, Wilmer E. Ledgerwood, aged 21 years and. 9 months. SPstsAci,—In Grey township on October 20th, Lrene B, B. Baker, beloved wife of Tmke 0. Speiren, aged 81 years, 0 months and 27 days. Wnswuesr.—In Grey township, on October 14115, Leslie Norman son of Benson and Mrs, Wheeler. aged 2 inoeths end 22 days. AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, OOT. 8t.—Farm. stock and wood, Lot10, Con. 111, Grey township. Bele unre- served at 1 p, m, Robt. R. Houston, Prop., F. B. Scott, Aua. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat y-- 4 86 5 86 Oats 88 8'1 Peoa 82 88 Barley 82 66 Butter 24 26 Egs 27 28 Hogs 8 40 8 0 Wool washed 20 20 Wool unwashed 18 18 MISS ANNIE J. WREN Pupil of Dr. Diaklneon, of Toronto Conserva- tory of Altaic, is prepared to give music les- sons to a limited number of pupils. Phone No. 58 or call at Methodlat Parsonage Bruit. sSTed Tot 10, Oon.p�4,eGrey township e05 01' about October 14th, s red nod white heifer calf. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses end AUSTIN RAYNARD, 17.4 Phone 8811. •.••oe•••••04.col£A'99•••••••••••••••••C•.000000.•.•••••O.e•e••e•••e••tee••e•••eeee• 11 ID Brussels Da ii(u�ht Store G. S. McLaren N e J O e tett,Ih,4,N,,4d41to,,ti'tFl,eq,l11111i Ilrll,tl,i IV t otootohtlh.,h,It,pPtr6,4dlotot,,a,,,,1„44,01.thotott.ti ,,til„Wt,,,to,ltl,,toott,tt,t Ili tot,tti Ili Ili iotot ttok Ili ,,t1, 1.0104,,ttitot inti „Ri,t • • • • o e • O NewWinterCoats e • • a • e o • 1 • e • • • • 9 • e • e e 0 5, e tl w At 0 e 0 0 0 , 0 o 0 00 • e e o 111 • 0 e e • e • ever had of Ladies' and Misses' Fur Setts in • Mink 1Mttrmnts,Blue Opposums, and West- *eru Sables ; also odd Buffs and Mu1Is ; and are offering, Special Prices— Men's and Boys' Winter Overcoats • u • Winter stock of We have juetreoeived n t W to Men's and Boys' Overcoats, HeavyUlstere, with Shawl and Notch Dollars ; the newest Cloths ; "Progress'' make. The best lot we have ever had. Special prices— Boys' from 3.50 to 9.00 Men's 6.50 to 1ti7 0 Also :\ Ton's Overcoats with Fur Collars ; heavy Outl Cloth Lining ; Rubber Ltterlined all sizes, Special prices - 11.95 13.50 15.50 17.50 The New Furs are here We v'n the hugest • atodt we have.. �'(earCshOt t g g L • • • • • • • • •, es • ea Call and see them and Compare Prices Extra Special in Ladies' Cloth Coats This season's best styles in Ladies' Cloth Goats ; the very newest Moths ; we have all sizes for Ladies, Misses and Children. Extra Special 15 „t less than regular Ladies' Coats with Fur Collars All sizes in Ladies' Heavy Winter• Coats • Quilted Lining ; with Fur Dollars ; splendid Fitting lines— These are worth while. Call and see them. 12.50 `15.00 18.00 20.00 • ea. 3 4, '0 • • e o 0 s,. • 0 • • o �. • • • e. • • ••e • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • .• m • Boots and Shoes • We have a complete stook of Fall Boots in stock. Best mattes ; best styles— • • Prices the Lowest �' • • s • •• week roma Visit to re at vas and Always the Highest G. ■► ■ McLaren rice s itt the 0st. She was away trope 8 weeks and greatly enjoyed her trip, She bag returned housekeeping in her home, Queen street. Mrs ivla. , •• •: Call seined' to pounds while in tho • West. *•iiiN•iiis60411.0.i•rtii•iirhrr•000it1w00M0t10r0l•iiir>t/rl06••i•f 000000i0s•4r ••A4011ii Prices for Produce.