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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-11-27, Page 8An Old Custom..Parh.ianivory IN FAVOR The custom of enclosinga Christ. oras Card with gifts has been revived and promises W be very popular this VIM. To get a card with suitable words is often a bard matter, but with the very Targe new stock we have it will be easy to find tneright one. Steel Die Cards -Very dainty -Fin- ished in pure white linea With neat holly designs. At 50, toe & 550. - Ohristmas Letters are simply but elegantly printed and resemble a different kinds to GreetingSeveral choose from at 50 each -Envelope included. Other Christmas Cards from 20 up to 35c each. Very nice assortment of New Calendars from ec up. Now to he found on many dressing tables •Parisian Ivory Toilet Pieces with the white grain of the real African Ivory, presents an elegant appearance, is readily cleaned and easy to keep that way. Parisian Ivory Droner Trays -$i.00 each Nail Buffers -50c and 75e Hair Brushes -$1,5o and up Combs -40c each Hat Brushes -hoc each Bonnet Brushes -75c each Hand Mirrors -$I.00 aad up Separate Manicure Pieces The little Vanity Boxes at 25c each are very complete and where just some little thing is wanted would be just the thing. efrOne of your best. Snap Shots would look well in one of the new Halycon Calendar Mounts -roe each. Tie stogy F. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. laza' stws �nm Htraod Co. Council, opens next Tues- day. COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing Now is the time to renew for THE POST. CHRISTMAS business is beginning to move. MONDAY next ushers in the month of December. WHAT about Hockey Club reorganize - tion for the coming Winter 7 • THE ilfaitland river has reached large proportions owing to the heavy rains. HOUSES that were vacant in Brussels are filling up we are pleased to notice HoWICK Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Directors will meet Tuesday of next week at Wroxeter. Nz$T,�4onthly Horse Fair will be held Thursday of next week, December 4th. Dont miss it. DORENwEND & Co. will be here Fri- day of this week, 28th inst., and may be consulted at the American Hotel. LOCAL Board of Health met last week and discussed the various provisions of the new law and the anticipated visit of the newly appointed District Inspector, THE road grading machine was doing duty last Monday in filling in earth on John street sewer where the ground had settled so much as to require at- tention. PUBLIC Library Board met Tuesday evening and passed account for new books that go into the hands of the readers this week. Now would be a good time for those who have not been reading to secure a Library card. Magazines for 5914 were also ordered, TKE young people of Melville church will hold their second of a series of social evenings, on Friday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, in the basement. A splendid program is being prepared made their appearance while the family Aucl,refreshments wi'l be seryed, Ad- history of each was told by the "Maw " mission 15e and roc. All caterers to novelty in dress and A few automobiles continue to run despite au occasional puddle. LAST week G. A. Deadman shipped a car of prime honey to Winnipeg. CLUBBING rates are given on page 4 of this issue, Toronto Daily Globe to persons on Rural Routes is only $3 00. Barren's W. C. T. U. -The regular meeting of Brussels Branch of the W, C. T. U. will be held in the audience room of the Public Library Friday after- noon. 28th inst., et 3 o'clock. Topic will be "The purpose of life" and will be taken by Mrs. (Rev ) Mann. Visitors will be cordially welcomed, -o- Fon BALs, comfortable dwelling. 3.1 sores land fruit trees and stable. I. 0. Richards. LosT from a becgy last Monday night, an umbrella. Finder will much oblige the loser by leaving it et THE Pon at an early date. POULTRY. -The following prices will be paid East Huron Pr duce Emporiumsred at , Turkehe ys 18e ; Geese Ile ; Ducks 10e ;• Chickens 180 ; Heavy Fow1100 ; Light Fowl 8e. Rona. TaoMeoS. M. H. MOORE's AocoUNTS.-Notice is hereby given that all persona indebted to me for veterinary services are asked to call at 8. 0. Wilson's store, Brussels and settle the name, call and nettle authoto rity H M0085, V. S.$indly HoaonILL .e 00. having closed the Byelaw• ater, will continue to pay 6o cash for Dried Apples at Jas. Ballantyne's Grocery. Cosl oBrn eeihouse to rent. Apply to W. O and Albert streetls, Brussefor ls, containiueen ng aore. Will be sold at reasonable figure. Ap- ply to Bert Lott, or Tax 'Pon. Will gum, set and file circular or any new now with the latest eau, tools. Tom McGrew or, Brussels, Ont. --o- "AUNT JERU5HA'S ALBUM." -This was the title of an amusing and well arrang- ed program given by the Epworth League last Monday evening in which Aunt Terusha, her husband and family, with other friends. were presented, many of them in the quaint costume of long ago. The various representatives The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid. up - et,000,000.00 Reserve Fund - - • 1,260,000.00 Undivided Profits - - - 081,888.26 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. 51.00 OR MORS- OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER THE interior of the Jddfellows' Hall in THE POST block, has been receiving attention from the painter's brush. A CAR of eggs was shipped last week by R. Thomson, of East Huron Produce Emporium. He handles many a case in a year. OcTosel. this year was a month ot weather extremes, The highest tem- perature recorded during the mouth was 83 ou the 7th. The lowest was 26 on the 3tst. There was a rain fall ot 3.7o iuches and a few flurries of snow. CARD of THANKst-We wish to record our sincere thanks to the many who in word and deed did so much to smooth the way in the hours of sickness and bereavement in connection with our dear one, It will never be forgotten. Yours gra Melly. R. ROE AND FAMILY. LITERARY -There is some talk of the organization of a Literary and Debating Society or something of that character for the town. It is some years since there WAS one in Brussels. By a union of forces a society of considerable force could be instituted that might do a goodly measure of educative work dur- ing the Winter months. Such au orgauization is a specially good training school for young people in the art of public speaking and developing & elocu- tionary talent. Lend a band. To make the farm pay all it can pay, should be the object of every good farm- er, not to impoverish the land, but to beadle it as a business proposition. Do this and you are bound to succeed. The Weekly Sun. Toronto, the farmer's business paper, can help you. Send the publishers a post card, they will be pleased to funsh tree sate I e copies.ies. Ix TROUBLE.- Joseph Campbell, bel l a farmer near Walton, was arraigned be- fore Magistrate Leckie on the charge of non-support, and of abusing hie aged mother. He was committed for trial and Was taken to Goderich: Campbell is 56 years of age and is unmarried, Hiemotber is over 80. It is alleged that.theaccused has been drinking heavily of late. NEW MAIL ROUTES LET.- Last week a contract for Rural mail delivery on the 5th and 6th lines of Morris town- ship, was let to Allan Adams, whose farm is the second lot West of town. The' 3rd and 4th lines of the same municipality will be in charge of Ed- ward Lowry, of Brussels, who was mail carrier for years on the Brussels- Weoxeter route. Both men will no doubt give careful attention to -the duties of their respective offices, The eludes boxes are ordered and the delivery wall soon commence. GREAT. SLAUGHTER SHOE SALE. -5 weeks to get sotir Winter supply at those - prices. Men's felt shoes regular $2.5o reduced to $x,85 ; men's felt shoes regu- lar $2 so reduced to $1,85 ; la,iies' felt shoes Doug foxed and leather solea regular $2.25 reduced to $t,65 ; boy's felt lined shoes grain leather foxed regu- 5aT`t2:oc reduced to $1.50 ; child's felt shoes felt soles regular $I.00 reduced to 75c. Those goods are the Elmira & Hamburg make the best felt goods made, Remember all shoes In the store ' below wholesale prices. We have a 'ices to clear them all out and the eeeirice is moving them quickly so get here while we have your size. Terms cash. All accounts due me must be settled at once, I' C. RtCHARDS, headgear should have been on hand to secure the very latest hints in fashions. ENTERED INTO REST. -Friday even ing of last week, Eliza Frain, eldest daughter of the late Toseph and Mrs. Frain, of Con. 3, Grey township, and beloved wife of Richard Roe, of Brus- sels, passed away to her eternal rest, at liter, Mrs. E. the home ofher dabg , b year. in her t Cr{ch John street,74 She had bean in faiing health since the 1st of last January, heart ailment being the cause. Her going away was antici- pated both by herself and relatives and the strong faith ot deceased in her risen Lord was a great support in her long and trying illness. Mra. Roe was born in Kitley township, Leeds county and carne to Grey township with her parents in 1856. On October 6th, r8.7 she was married to Richard' Roe and they set up house -keeping on the former's tarrn, across the side road from the parental home where they continued to live up to ro years ago, when they retired and came to Brussels to live, 4 sons (S. G., W, H. anti Adam, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich ; and Alex., of Brussels) ; and 4 daugbters, (Mrs. H, Carr, Rudyard, Mich. ; Rachel, deceased ; Mrs. E. Crich, of Brussels and Mrs, J. W. Msthers, of Balgoute, Sask..) were born to the home. The surviving brothers and sisters of Mrs. Roe are Lorenzo Frain, of Grey township ; Sanders, Rosser, Man. , Jas. A., Stonewall. Man, ; Mrs. Herbertson, Denver, Col. ; Mrs. Toombs, Toronto ; and Mrs. J. H. Day, Gerrie. On the Roe homestead the Methodist church was built over 4o years ago and the deceased always and ever most hospitably entertained the preacher of the gospel. She was of the jolly type and nobody could be gloomy whey in her company. 'rhe funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, Rev. D. Wren conducting the service, speak- ing comforting words from II Cor. 5 and r. He also referred to the interest deceased and her husband took in the church in the long ago. Pallbearers were W. H. and Alex. Roe (sons) Lorenzo Frain (brother) Jno. Mooney (cousin) and Cecil Day and Jas. Jack- son (nephews.) Among the flower con tribetions was' one from the Wornen's Missionary Society ; one from Mr. and Mrs, Castles, Clinton ; end "Gates Ajar" from family. Friends from a distance were Mrs, Hugh Carr, of. Rudvard, Mich., and W. H. Roe of the Sault; Mrs. T. Day and son and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Gerrie ; Jas. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs, J. Bail and Messrs, Crich and Castles, Clinton ; Mrs. Scott and Mrs, anti Miss Roe, Winghnni. Owing to the the serious illness of Adam Roe, of the Sault, his brother S, J., had to stay with him but it is hoped he will soon be fully teetered, Inter- tient was made ie Brussels cemetery. Deep sympathy is assured tate bereaved by a wide circle of relatives and old friends, Mr. Roe, v Ito is In his 82nd DITCHING MACHINE PATENTED.-- George ATENTED.-George Edwards, of Brussels, who is quite a mechanical genius, has just re- coived a Canadian patent for a tile drain ditching machine on a new. principle that bids fair to render good service. Hehas also applied for a United States patent, At present there is no Canadian manufactory so that Mr Edwards is a pioneer in this .most servi- edable machine whose use upon drain - epee contracts is beyond gttestion, A 11 machine will be constructed by ,,ttventor, to be ruff by a one horse ow gasoline engine, toprove its Ability rg tbility to fill the demand. Several offers have been made for the right to mane-, baotut•e the Bitching inedible but Mr. Edwards bas still Control. With the shortage of labot and the increasing desire to tile drain Iands it looks as if our townsman as bit son ti FOUND EVERYTHING K.- Tuesday of this week Major Shannon. of Lon- don, and Lieut. R. R. Sloan, of E. Co. made an inspection of the Brussels Armory (over the Marble Works,) an] found uniforms, rifles and accoutre- ments iu good shape. We suppose better quarters will be provided when the new government combination build ing is erected. Lieut. Sloan, who is quite a bustling officer, will likely at- tend the Military College at London to complete the necessary qualification as Captain of E. Cotnpany PARENTS note the Scout Laws in brief and help the boy keep them :- 1. A scout's honor is to be trusted. 2. A scout is loyal to the king, his officers, parents, country, employers. 3. A scout's duty is to be useful and to help others, 4. A scout is a frien:l to all and a brother to every other scout. 5. A scout is courteous. 6. A scout is a friend to all aaimals. 7. A scout obeys orders. 8. A scout smiles and whistles under all circumstances, 9. A scout is thrifty. to. A scout is pure in thought, word and deed. Csime's kid glove found, Ask at Tee P 002. Botta lads taking advantage 'of the darkness stretched a wire across the sidewalk near the bridge last Saturday night over which 'a few Ledestrlans fell The 4 boys who were the perpetrators of this very dangerous trick appeared before the Reeve Tuesday evening laid will not like'y try the same "joke" a- gain. They pleaded guilty to the chare,e and were fined $1 oo and costs, each, or to clays in jail. It might be well for youths to understand that thcy are not permitted to run things just the way they choose. There are a few other good sized boys, who know better, whose names are on a dist for misbehaviour who would do well to take a hint and save themselves and their parents trouble. The good name of a torn may be badly marred by junior rowdyism as web as that of more mature law violators. BRUssELs OLD BOYS' REUNION. -Since Intimating the possibility of holding an Old Boys' Reunion in Brussels in 1914 THE POST has received several hints from former residents who would like to have a good excuse to "come home." Mrs. John Tait, of Clay Centre, Kansas c and this weekthe was one of the first an following letter from Chicago came to hand and speaks for itself "MY DEAR EDITOR. -I have noticed that in the past few weeks yon have mentioned the question of Brussels holding an Old Boys' and Girls' Re- union, in the Summer of 1914. I think that this is a splendid idea and if yen coul.l reach and get the co-operation of all the former Brusselities residing in the various parts_ of the world, I am sure that a great many of us would like 10 journey home and meet again the of frieuds that we went to school with years ago, One question that would be a serious one to consider would be the date. The railroads over in this Country run what they nail "Summer Resort Excursions" and tickets can be purchased for about one fare plus $2.00. Brussels of course, is not on this list but tickets could be purchased to Goderich or Owen Sound at the special rate. These tickets are on sale between June ist and September 1st. The probabilities are that so many of the Western Canada people come borne in the Winter time, they would be hard to interest in a trip to Ontario in the Summer. When they come so far of course they are anxious to stay a 00n- siderable length of time, and those of them who are farming would probably find it difficult to get sway during the Summer season. Nevertheless, I believe there are a sufficient number of people from Brussels who still bold warm spots in their hearts for the old town, to snake an effort to g t dhome at this time. A person gains little in the world without en effort, and things that come without effort are usually not worth having, so I for one, would like to urge having this reunion next Summer. I expect to be home for Christmas this year but that would Dot keep me from making an effort to get home again next Summer. Yours etc., FRED. GILPIN. Since first mooting the holding of such a Celebration in Brussels, Victoria Park, the popular place of resort for athletic sports and gatherings of thio kind, has been plowed up and will undergo a levelling process, followed by a seeding down to gross putting its use of the question for the coming Summer and cousequeutly would greatly interfere with a program of fun for an occasion as that indicated. It looks to THE POST at this juncture as if the Summer of 1915 would be, about the earliest date now possible. This would give ample time h lett ng of real for preparation, both for the home - worth and the beauty of itis that it can year, will greatly miss the one who seekers and ethe ct too tand beet s es the who ' ben uttfactured much lower than the. journeyed by hie side tor over 56 years a pe those be whose honored no r ai a a so Cheerful and presence tt rican machines, Tana Pose wishes HAD EYE REMOVED :-The Owen Sound Sun speaks of a son of the late Ed- ward Grimoldby as Follows :-A most un• fortunate shooting accident occurred a week ago Monday as a result of which George Grimoldby, step son of George Parker, ot Lemon Bros, staff, under- weut the painful operation ou Saturday of baying his right eve removed. To- gether with some .others be went out shouting to the Long Swamp. The rifle he used was apparently not work• ing properly, for when he pulled the trigger, the shell flew back and struck hint intim eves and the powder spatter- ed and burned his face. He was brought into town and taken to the hospital where everything possible was clone to save the injured eve. In spite of every. thing medical aid could do, decom- position set in and it was found neces- sary to remove it. The operation was successfully performed on Saturday and the boy is now doing as well as could be expected, It is hoped the eight of the other eye will to saved. The lad is 16 years of age. Some fears were express- ed as to the retention of the sight of the other eye but we hope he will come through all right, BRUSSELS BOY SCOUTS. -The Brussels troop of Boy Scouts has met twice since la'..t Thursday in the basement of .St John's church, but a room is desired where the troop can meet two evenings a week. Siuce there are certain expen- ses to be met in running a troop such as payment of rent, fuee light, etc , a small tee of 2-5 cents is charged on en, try and then to dents a month. These fees were decided neon by the leaders of each patrol. '!there is no compulsion as to uniform but uniformity is to be de- sired since a Boy Scout is taught that lie Is a brother to every other scout of whatever station in life, A uniform binds the boys together. The costume costs a matter of $2 5o, the idea le to the cost of his own get the bn to earn e Y get him to outfit bydoing odd jobs, to realize there is no recompense without toil.The troop would be glad of the gift of games, which could be banded to the patrol leaders or Scoutm stet•. We invite your interest and when we have a room to meet in will be glad to welcome any visitors. Dr, F, Bryans liar con- sented to give the b.ys some talks on "First aid to: the injured. It might be a good idea to place one of the books for Boy Scouts in the Public Library and a Scouting paper on the table in the Boy's reading room, Next meeting of the boys will be on Friday afternoon after 4 p m. In the basement of St. John's church, We hope to have our regular meeting place next week The Pro. viucial Secretary, I1. G Hammond, of Toronto, bas consented to pay a visit to Brussels some time next month when he will talk about the 1307 Scouts life All, young and old will be welcomed et that meeting at which we hope to form a local association of those seniors terested in the movement, Richard E. Page, Scoutmaster, D THE CIF CANINO �p,ID OFF/C� TORONTO ESTMALJS11ED tale a 1"I' is an advantage sometimes to 1 keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a "joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish par- ticulars, .g6 BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, D Inn Manager. walserannossanaccsomn Robt, Gordon Gets 6 Years. Six years in the. penitentiary was the sentence unposed Tuesday morn- ing, at Huron Assizes, on Robert Gordon for Lhe manslaughter of his father. During au altercation about the punishment of a horse Robert picked up an irdu bar in self defence and struck his father, Hugh Gordon, ou the head and killer,' him: and who was a w y i dotibt oftefs luta arttsAoiswatd. xne Ile pulsates sucees8. hopeful, George McNichol is back from the Nest where he spent several months. S B and Mrs. Souch, of Crone, Ont., were visitors with Geo. and Mrs. Lowry, of Brussels, last week. Mrs. W. H. McCracken is home from a month's visit with T. G. and Mrs. McCracken at London. Mrs. (Rev.) Bnrwash, of Wingham, was a visitor' with Mrs, Paul, at Victoria Cottage, Princess street. Mrs. Peter Caution, of Morris, was visiting a' Ed. Pollard's and N. Me- Caulay's iu Brussels last week. H. and Mrs. Kirby. of Woodetoelc, were visiting Joseph and Mrs Queriu last week. Mrs. Kirby is a daughter: We regret to hear that ML's. A. Hunter is haviug trouble with her eye. sight ba' we hope for speedy improve- ment. W. Gardiner, father of :vlrs. Fred. McCracken Brussels. has gone to Gotle rich to speed the Winter with other relati vee. James A. Pwo1 ey, of Washlugton DC., chief counsel there for the C. P. R. cotnmitted suicide in an Ottawa hotel. The Y M. C A. National Co tacit hat decided to ask' the Postmaster-Gen- erat lo exclude intoxicants from the parcel post. The Goderich inquest into the death, of the sailors lost in toe recent lake storms was continued and adjourned to the first of December. A Coroner's jury at 'rhedford made recommend- ations. Israel Carder, a farmer, near Denby. Que., was killed and his father -in low, Al fon re Michaud. severely injured when their carriage was struck by n G T. R. train on a crossing. 'Phe horse was hurled fifty feet and killed. Mrs. Mat'y Deeteaux, a native of Ireland, died at tier daughter's home in London, to her one hundred and second Year. When David Pilon, trapper, living at Joachlnos, some miles from Ottawa en the Upper Ottawa,did not return, his wife went out to search for him and seas eotngttt in 11 blltlding snow storm a few darn ago. Her hotly, partly eaten by wulves, has been fouud on the call near home, and at least one of the children iu the hone is dead from starvation. Myrtle MacKenzie, aged 11, and Doro- thy Quinn, aged 9, were drowned 'Thurs- day atteruoon• of last week, when with s group of other children they were skating on the C. P. R. reservoir after school at Wolselev, Seek. The ice broke as they skated toward the bridge, and as 'they sank the screams of the other children brought Mrs. Mac- Kenzie and her eldest daughter Fannie, both of whom had rushed out to where the little girls had gone down, The ice too weak for the children, broke before the woman reached them. and the moth- er wens ouly rescued when siiikiug for the third time by Allttu Thompson. who jumped in with a rope. Fannie Mac- Kenzie was dragged out by a rope flung to her by teen on the bank. The bodies of the childreu were recovered later. BORN Nien0L,-7" Morris township, on Nov. 16th, - to Mr. and its, 'Prank A, Nichol, a daugh- ter. WALK. a. -In Brussels, ou November 25111, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker, a daughter. mee•oeeeeomeeoeseeeeeeeees 15 iood Root Con h cure • • .oa When its a cough m' ocld that a troubles yon you will fiucl • pt'olept relief teed permanent satisfaction in our olcl reliable reined y S B1000 COOT COM CURE o Ped Thla 18 our owe preparation put Ea 0 up in a full size 4 ounce bottle e d and our peteonal guarantee with ss every ptteltttge, Entire saList'ac- 10 0 tion or your money refunded. e The increasing demand for cur 3 0 Cough Remedy and the general e 0 satisfaction that it gives is the 0 best recommendation that we 0 •• eau give for it, e ea250 per bottle w • e AT co o1�j, ems. 0 0 • 10 • •• e W a el m 0 • 0 0 ODRUG STORE ooeeeeeeeeemsaeasseese•e•ee BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat i 82 Oats 80 Parti Barley 24 Euggtor Rog 82 8 Oo Hogs 20 10 Wool unwashed s 81 80 25 8 15 18 Auction Sales AAUCTION SALE 011 100 HEAD oe CATTLE. F. H. Sachs Auctioneer, has been inatrnot• ed by tits undersigned to sell by Public ane• Mon at N. Male Lot 20, Con. 7, Morris, on Fri- clay Deo, 6th,1018, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable stoelt:-20 Cows and:Refers sup}1pos- i ed fit coif, 75 yearling Hte0ra and Hettere, Htoolr is iu thrifty eaeditiml end ie n selected lot, hasten will aff ord an opportunity to those desiring to purchase good *minutia at their otvn prices. Solo N11I be without reserve. 'Torsos: -Six months credit wilt be given en off foricash. SAMUELttWA7 EBR, . 4 per oelit Proprietor. MARRIED NrOIOLSoN-P1fAaaa:-A1 the tome of the • bride's mother, 1st line Morrie township, on November 22nd, by Rev, Mr. Cooke. Mr. Robert Nicholson, 1011 line, Morris, to , !Hiss Margaret Frazer. DIED - MOnnTBON.-In MoRillep township, on Nevem. I bar 22nd, Sebula Forbes, beloved wife of Win. Morrison, aged 82 Sears. ROM. -In Brussels, on November 2101,, BE= Frain, beloved wife of Richard Roe, m her 7411t'year. AUCTION SALES PRIMAa, DEO. bait -100 head of cattle, N$$ Lot 29. Oon. 7, Morrie township. Sole at 1 p. m sharp. R. WALRsa, Prop., P. S. Scott, Ana. W IEnNEa0AY,DEOEtmEn 10o ,t. -Faris stoop, implements, eta„ Lot 8d, Cnn, O, : Grey. Bale unreserved at 1 p. m. Marla, MOOALLUM, Plop. F. S. Mom, Ana AUCTION BALE OF FARM STOCK, IM- rLauaNTa, d10. -If . S. Scott, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the under- signed to sell by Public Auction at Lot 84, Con. S. Grey, on Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 1 o'clock, the following property :-1 general purpose horse rising 5 years, 1 light snare in foal 9 year's old, 1 light mnu•011 yaara old, 1 light mare 7 pears old, 1 draft eonrising 2 years old, 1 light colt. rising 1 year old, 1 Perolteron colt rising 1 year, 0 ranch cows i 9 calf. 1 sows dna to farrow in unroll, 10 pigs months old. 75 hens, 1 hay rake, 1 Frost & Wood binder 7 ft. out good as new, 1 Massey - Morrie mower 63.4 ft. ant, 1 Roman spring ' tooth cultivator. 1 disc harrow, 1 10•hoe seed 5,111,1 set diamond burrows, 1 Frost & Wood. walking, plow, 1 scuiller.1 set smiles too lbs.,1 wagon and wagon box, 1 set bobsleighs, 1 top ' buggy, 1 jumper eutter,1 set double 'harness, 1 set single imrnees, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 new washingllmacline, 2 separator, cane 160churn, bushels tnrnip0, 150 bushels oats, 1 goat robe 0 tons bavand numerous other articles. All muet be sold as the proprietor ie givin g up farming. Terms t -All sums 8500 and under cash; over that amount 10 menthe credit will be given on furnishing approved joints. 6 per cont off for cash on credit amounts. ZAOIC. MCCALLePrt �'• 8 ee60e069e0010Q®®11ee009o1G eeeeeelie•e•ra•ke•••0•seesseee••e®eceemeoee00ee00eo••e: • • • • e ® Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren ® • son • 0 10,riesolb"t,kMien ash lhol NPIsI'W,,,Ms01,n,,s4,11,n119,r, tor n,,u P ne Nniu pprta4dtt"I'O; Uy'Ole t,,nIs'h;G't'0"I'ntPtrl I'i4ttn• e 0 • • Ladies' uC9 Ruf?s,I • People Wo Talk About Charlie McMillan is hotne from Strat- ford on a visit. Waller Lowry was in Toronto for several days last week. Mrs. G. A. Deadman it visiting at Hamilton and 'Toronto. C. W. Jackson, .of Kincardine, was visiting his brother, 11 L., this week, F. S Scott was away to Michigan during the past week on a bus'ness trip Miss Margaret McLauchlin is back from an extended Visit with Detroit frieuds, Hilton Hunter, of Listowel, was .in town over Sunday visiting at 'the horns 0( 111s mother. Mrs. LI L Jackson attended the. wedding of Miss Edith Dinsmore, a relative et Godetioh. Mr, Murchison, of Calumet, Mich., has been visiting James and Miss Sherrie. of Brussels. - Samuel Wilton lies been on the sick list (luring the past a eelc but we hope he will soon be o. k, He is not often off dtity. - We regret to hear that Geo, N. Mc- Laren, merchant, has been laid aside this week by an attacldof'tonsilitis but the hope lie will soon be tis web as ,ever And Ihat le pretty robust, - back to W. Wilson, hm'uessmalter, is 11n town after st veral teontlis absence ow- ing to his father's illness mill tubae queue decoke. The old gentlemau was upwards.of Beears of age, His borne 1 wail Meat par�th{ih •and Muffs stoles0 • 0 • ® We want you to see our stock of Fur Ruffs, Stoles and Muffs for o Ladies, Misses and Children. The largest stocks we have ever bad. 2 You will be well pleased with, the Styles and Prices. See there.eel ee ..._.. .._ _. ..... ...,.. A 6 0 p i1 • it 1st. and Fur • a ISLadies'fur Lined p sur Lined and Fur Trimmed We want you to see out �atlies I' Z Coats -Correct Styles, Perfect Fitting, Large Well. Furred Collars, 10 e Good Designs', all Sizes and Patterns in stock now and the prices o at 11.95, 13.50, 15.00, 17.00. and $20.00 are the d see them, • very Lowest, We want you to call an e • 0 0 Men's + s .W ,µi..,: 7FurTrimw A ® A ea - We have a splendid stock of Men's Fur Trimmed Coats on hand- g Collars, Good WearingCloths Rubber Interlined, • Well 'Furred Co o • Storm Sleeves and the Prices are the Lowest at 1 1.951, 13.50, es o 0 1 5e00 17.50 and $20.00. We want you to see them a s, 0 -„a • . ...^.. _.:. � ■- e. - Men Children and e •• Underclothing for Ladies,.Chi Turnbull's All bans !� 9• • 12111 Mixes in the Celebrated Granby Rubbers p • • + m Always the Highest y e Prices for Produce, e ItMcLaren! 0 G. i • • :64000uM /1dEiseseeeseeeieeisa** 4040ilAilf 6640460400t)0i0•1166 68seiseiitwieeloilo e104,be It. 1.