HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-10, Page 8School
Supplies
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Books for Supplementary Reading
For Art Work—See the new 25c box of
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Cheaper ones come at 50, roe and
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SCHOOL BAGS, Slates, Pens, Lead.
Pencils, Drawing Books and Copy
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A NEW
0
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i
The 1 A Kodak Junior, price 5q.00
Takes pictures si x 4'T and is built upon
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Developing and .Printing
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The J Store
DRUGGIST
F. R. SMITH
AND STATIONER.
• cII
rao
mat Pius tems
Cool. nights.
READ the local news on page 5.
MUSHROOM hunters are on tbe war-
path.
Scnoot Boar,l Friday evening of this
week,
BRUSSELS Council will convene next
Monday evening,
FOURTH Division Court will be held
Wednesday of next week.
How does the label on your POST
read ? If it shows you in arrears kindly
square up,
SEE the great story "Quo Vadis"
represented in moving pictures Friday
evening of this week. Read the advt.
in this issue.
BOY Scours.—A rally of the Scouts
will be held next Monday evening at 7
p. m. in the basement of St. John's
church to arrange program for Winter.
LAST week Captain Booeoek, of the
Listowel Salvation Army, chaperoned by
Miss Lott, canvassed the town in the in-
terestslof the S.A. Harvest Home Fund.
LAST Saturday afternoon the Direc-
tors of East Huron Fall Fair met to
complete arrangements for the Fair,
Concert, etc. Indications point to a
great display and with good weather
there is no doubt of the success.
NEW DRESSMAKING SHOP.—Bv ad-
vertisement in this issue it will be ob-
served that Miss Rozell has come to
Brussels and opened a shop over a D.
C. Ross' store, where she invites the
ladies of Brussels and locality. She is
an experienced hand.
WINNERS OF THE TOURNAMENT•—The
Tennis tournament which has been in
progress for the past week or so result-
ed in Stuart; Fox being the winner in
the series for the men and Miss Flor-
ence Buchanan capturing first place for
the ladies. A.. G. McDermott and Miss
Isabel Strachan were in the"finals. A
very enjoyable time was spent over the
play.
ON Labor Day a Foot Ball team went
to Wingham and played a game with
the town eleven in connection with an
afternoon's program of sports, the pro-
ceeds of which was devoted to a
Patriotic Fund. Wingham won by a
score of 3 to r. The return match will
be played Saturday afternoon of this
week in Brussels, when the receipts will
be turned over to the Patriotic Fund in
Brussels.
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION.— The Brus-
sels Women's Institute and friends sent
this week to the Red Cross Society's
headquarters. 559 Sherbourne street,
Toronto, a bale of supplies consisting
of the following :-3 dozen pallows3
dozen pillow slips, '
8 nightht shirts, 6
shirts, 4
dozen rolls of bandages.
(sterilized), 8 dozen Wristlets (woollen),
25o handkerchiefs, r dozen buffers.
busy ladies will still keep bu y and as
Long as occasion demands it, will do all
they can for those who have gone from
home to help defend our country.
MES. BARRINGTON CALLED TO HER
REWARD.—We regret to .state that Mrs.
Barrington, of Montreal. mother to
Mrs. F. H. Gilroy, of Brussels, passed
away last Friday evening, pneumonia
being the ailment at the last, Mrs.
Gilroy was at her bedside. Deceased is
mourned by a daughter and 2 sons.
Mr. Barrington predeceasing her. Mr.
Gilroy and son Barrington went to
Montreal lastt Saturday rdaY to attend the
funeral. The bereaved will share in
the sympathy of many in the loss of
their dear one. Mrs, Barrington was
most highly esteemed by a wide circle
of friends.
THE HOME GUARD.— Lieut. Sloan, of
Blyth, is doing a good work in awaken-
ing an interest in military affairs
locally. He is giving a weekly drill to
those desiring to acquaint themselves
with the fundamentals and giving an
idea of what might be expected if
trouble arose in Canada. A few recruits
plus some old hands at the job drilled
Tuesday afternoon in Brussels and will
continue operations next Tuesday in
town, A large number should take
advantage of the opportunity. The
hour is 4.3o so as not to interfere with
the studies of pupils who would like to
participate, What about resurrecting
the rifle club of other days? Lord
Kitchener seems to think the man be-
hind the gut requires to be a sharp•
shooter to be a soldier worth while,
LABOR Day passed by veru quietly io
town, the threatening rain forbidding
many a planned jaunt in the morning.
TnnesDAY afternoon of this week the
W. C. '1', U, hold a prayer service ftom
3 to 4 o'clock in the audience room 01
the Pubic Library, asking Divine
intervention in the great European war.
Josasis WELD DEAD — Joseph Weld
ot the Farmers' Advocate died at Lon-
don on Saturday morning, For re
veers he has been associated with the
publication of the Advocate. His father
was the founder of the Advocate.
FALL ASSIZES —T be Fall Assizes of
the Supreme Court of Ontario will open
at Goderich on Tuesday, Sept, zzud.
justice Latchford will preside. So far
only one criminal case bas been entered
to be tried. It is a charge of attempted
rape against Thomas A. Wylie, a young
man from near Wingham. As yet no
civil cases are on the docket.
—o
Barre and yellow plums for sale, 75e a bushel.
Miss KELLY, John street.
ButLDING scud and gravel for .cement for
sale. JAe. PARISH, 7th line Morrie,
Brussels P. 0.
RUBBER coat found. Owner may have same
by provinEproperty and paying for this not-
ice. THE Yosx, Brussels.
MAID WANTED.—For Light housekeeping
Meet be able to help with baby. Good wages
to capable girl. R. M. SINOLAIR.
PLuaw rug Pound on the South gravel road.
Owner may have it by proving property and
paying for this notice at THE PosO Publishing
House.
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc.
hither ther particulars apply to GEORGE
THOMSON, Brussels.
A CARD. We the undersigned hereby agree
to sellaaokage of five standard 5e boxes of
Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty .cents.
Quality guaranteed. Jae. Ballantyne, Geo.
homson and W. J. McCracken.
---0—
WELL KNOWN FORMER RESIDENT DIM—
Word was received in Brussels of the
demise of Daniel McNaughton, at his
home in Deloraine, Man. He had been
suffering from a bad cold which
developed into pueumoniEt and ou
August 26th he answered the roll
Dell of the skies, Mr, McNaughton
We are sorry to hear that Alex. Mc-
Kelvey, of Pense, Sask., has been laid
up with typhoid fever but we hope tor a
speedy recovery. He is a son of Wm,
and Mrs. McKelvey, Princess street,
Brussels,
Duncan and Mrs Stewart, Shrews-
bury street, Stratford, left Tuesday
afternoon for their annual visit to the
Northwest. This will be Mr. Stewart's
28th trip and he attributes his present
good health to the rejuvenating effects
of the autumn aid of the Northwest.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
union prayer meeting was held in the
audience room of the Public Library, in
connection with the call to churches
concerning the great war in Europe.
On the evening of the same day a union
service took place in the Methodist
church in which the local pastors took
pert.
was 67 yea %et age and is survived by
bis wife and 5sous. It is 10 Veers since
the family went West. "Dan"' as he
called was a first-class
was familiarly
mechanic end spent a good share of his
life in this locality. He was 5 jolly
hearted man who had many friends.
Deceased is a brother to Dr. 1. A. Mc-
Naughtot and Mrs, Jobe 'Lowe, of
CARD OF THANKS,—We wish to ten -
to the
thanks many who by
d our
ten-
der
word and deed did so much that was
helpful in the trying hour when husband
and father passed away. The kindness
e
shown willnever n v
be forgotten. Gratfully,
MRS. R. HARKNESS & FAMILY.
hands of a smallboy
sin the
MATCHES
were responsible for a fire which
stable belonging
to
he frame g
destroyed tg
Mayor Ament, Seaforth, Monday after-
noon of last week. The firemen re-
sponded promptly and succeeded in
keeping the flames from spreading to
adjoining residences. Mayor Ament is
a brother to P. Arnett, Brussels.
W. J. and Mrs: Fawcett and their
daughter, Mies Mary, of Westminster
avenue Toronto, have returned from
A trip to the British Isles and the
continent, 'L`hey were in Germany
when the proclamation was issued for
the mobilization of the war, but left
for Switzerland before war was de-
clared. 'rhe folk referred to were
former well known residents of Bras.
sels.
FOOT BALL GAME FOR PATRIOTIC
FUND.—Saturclay afternoon of this week
commencing at 5 30 o'clock a stirring
Footfall game will be played in Brus-
sels between Wingham and the town
team, Tne visitors defeated our boys
at Wingham on Monday and our eleven
wish to even up Saturday. Proceeds
will go to the Patriotic Fund, Ad-
mission fee 250 Laches and children 15c.
Take in the fun and give assistance at
the same time to a good cause,
Mrs. Frank Davidson and baby, ac•
compaaied by Mrs. D, Ewan and Mrs,
Travis left Brussels Thursday of last
week for Flint, Michigan, where the
former joins her husband who has a
good position there, The other Indies
will visit for a tithe. Mrs, Ewan's
health Flan not been first-class for some
time but we hope the change will
prove benefrcial and that she will re-
turn to her home greatly improved.
W °MEN'S IN•+TITUTE. -- Brttseels
Women's Institute will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Public Library
on Friday, 'Sept, 180, at 2 30 p, 01,
Rev. Mr. Wren will introduce the sub-
' 0t
square de
Ifo
r our boyss
and
�irlsl'
The Roll will be called and
esoh member i5 expected to answer by
quoting her favorite Seriptire tett.
There will also be aside of home made
looking and the Institute would like to
Brussels, and a nephew of Rotel d Mc• see every lady in town and vicinity at-
Naughtot. Mrs. McNaughton and 60112 tend and bring at offering for the talent
will share In the sympathy of old i table. The money born the sale will
friends lu this{ cotnmttnity, .he used wt8ely,
The Me-tropalitan Bank I
Capital Pali' up - $1,000,000.00
Reserve Fund - - - - 1,260,000,00
Undivided Profits - - - 182,547.01
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,
$I.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
Nor
Dress -making
The undersigned wishes to inform
the ladies of Brussels and locality
that she has opened a Dressmak-
ing Shop
Over D. C. Ross' Store
where she is prepared to give the
beat of satisfaction in Dresses,
Coate and Suits.
Will be pleased to have a call from
those desiring work.
Miss 1 C. Bozell, Brussels
People We Talk About
Barrister Sinclair was at Detroit this
week.
Miss Mary Coates spent the holiday
in Toronto.
1. '1', Wood took a trip Eastward dur-
ing the past week.
Arthur and Mrs. McGuire spent
Labor Day in Elora,
Miss Pearl Dark spent a few days
with Betgrave friends.
Norman Cober, of Toronto, is call-
ing on old friends here.
This week Bob and Charlie Leckie
are seeing the sights at Toronto.
Mrs. J. T. Ross has been on the sick
list this week We are sorry to hear.
Bert Lott is back from an extended
visit and once more attending school.
Miss Little;is back to her position as
milliner in the store of Miss Mary Ross.
Harold Johnston, of Woodstock, isa
visitor with his cousin. W. A. Grewar.
Miss McLeod has returned to her
position as milliner at the store of Miss
Inman.
Miss Carrie Speir has gone to Guelph
and other points to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Hazel Lowry was home for the
Labor Day holiday from her school at
Atwood.
Postmaster Scott spent a few days at
Toronto and neighborhood during the
past week.
Mrs. Wood, of Berlin, is a visitor at
the home of her son, J. T. Wood,
Albert street.
Mrs. A C. Dames has been visiting
with old friends at Fergus, Toronto and
other points,
Eli Smith was home from London
for a short holiday visit. He returned
Tuesday morning,
Mrs. J. Kyle and daughters are
holidaying at Chesley and other points
for a few weeks.
Miss Ruby Plum and Ernest and Miss
Millie Pryue were visitors with Clinton
friends last week.
Rev. E. G. Powell, of Clinton. renew-
eder a
' s is Brussels for day
Did friendships
or two this week.
Miss Annie Williamson, Belgrave,
et
fewdays
last week r Brussels
sea
P
the guest of Mrs. Birt.
Mrs. Wm I)odde and bahv, of
Mitchell, spent Sunday at the home of
e
Arthur and Mrs. McGuire,
Mrs McFadzean, of Walton, and two
children were visitors with Mrs. Mc-
Fadzeso, town. over Sunday.
Miss Emma Colvin, of THE POST
Rev, George and Mrs. Jewitt, of
Blyth, were calling to relatives and old
friends in Brussels and locality The
reverend gentleman is taking a few
weeks holidays.
G. A Hood ot Pontiac, Mich., spent
a few days in town renewing old friend-
ships. He was a former resident and
likes to revisit old scenes. It is 15
years since he removed.
Mrs. Addie Wright was called to
Toronto Last Saturday owing to the
death of leer brother, Mr. Lawson.
Miss Nellie Fox took M s. Wright's
place as organist on Sunday.
Mrs. R T. Hiogston accompanied
her sister, Mrs, E. R GIurdy, to her
home at Cleveland. Ohio. We hope
the change will prove beneficial to Mrs.
Hingstonis health.
S. and Mrs Borehem, of Hamiota,
Man., are visiting with George Mc-
Millan and family Mrs. Boreham was
a former Brusselite (Miss Leo Trainer)
who went West with Miss Airlie Me -
Milieu, now Mrs. Chas. Hingstou.
Mrs. Ronald M Sinclair and son are
back to town from Dresden. Mrs
Laird, Mrs. Sinclair's mother, ac-
companied them. We are pleased to
state that. Mrs. Sinclair's health has un-
proved considerably and we trust she
will continue to convalesce,
Church Chimes
C•1 THE ESTABLISHED !J
18725
ThMD
K
CIF CANADA
vvep:ID OFFict,
TORONTO
CEPiNC a bank account for
"household expenses" and
paying all bills by cheque has many
advantages. It shows the balance on
hand, the amount expended, provides
receipts for every payment and does
not require a large deposit to begin
with.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D Elle)
Manager.
Mr. and the Misses Grainger have not dining -room which was beautifully
decided where they will locate. I£ decorated for the occasion. The bride
they take our advice they will settle was the recipient of many handsome
down in some cosy home in Brussels presents showing the esteem in
in the meantime.which she was held. Mrs. McBurney
will be gr'eat'ly missed as organist in
Oranbrook Holmes' Sabbath School. Mr. and
A tomato grown in the garden of Mrs. McBurney left for their new
J. P. McIntosh, East of here, weighed home on the groom's farm followed
if pounds. It is on exhibition now at by the hest wishes of their many
THE POST Publishing House. friends for a long and prosperous
Mies Lavinia Alderson, who has a journey through life.
good position as stenographer in -
Midland Bros., Toronto, has returned Moncrie'ff
to the Queers city after spending three
weeks holidaying under' the parental
roof.
Mies Lulu McDonald has gone to
the Normal School at Stratford. She
took her Sud class Teacher's Certifi-
cate a year ago and will make a first
class instructor, no doubt. We wish
her success.
Short 'internes ory services every
Friday evening at 8 p. in. in St. ioltn's
church.
Rev. John McNeill, of Cook's church,
Toronto, has accepted the call to
Denver and will leave at the end of
September.
A delegatiou of ladies of the Metho-
dist church went to Bluevale Thursday
of this week to attend tile Wingham
District Women's Missionary Con-
vention,
Next Sabbath Rev. D. Wren will take
as the subjects of his Jiscourses in the
Methodist church "Christian's 'Heri
tage" at r1 a. m. and "Canada's great-
est need" in the evening.
At the evening service in the .Metho-
dist church last Sabbath the male
quartette sang and Alex. Hood of
Pontiac, Mich , gave a solo. •The pas-
tor preached a fine sermon.
Rev. W. J. Doherty, B. A, Rural
Dean of Huron, will be the preacher at
tbe II a. m. and 7 p m; services next
Sunday in St. John's church, Recto'
being absent et 'Hensel, taking the
Harvest Festival.
WINGHAM DISTRICT MEETING.—Wed-
nesday of last week the annual Fall
District meeting of the Methodist
churches of Wingham District was
held in Union church, Ethel circuit.
Rev, J, W, Hibbert presided and the
Secretaries were' also in their places
There was a fairly good attendance of
the parsons but the laity were con-
spicuous by their absence. Arrange-
ments were made for Missionary and
Educational anniversaries. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Morton, Wing -
ham TeesWa
ter •and McDonald,
' Brill,
ants appointed to prepare a map
of Wingham District as a foundation
'for certain proposed changes to be
proposed in Ill n•
a re•aau
circuit boundaries. The question
f
m
will
come up for discussion at the meeting
next May.
Union church ladies lived
up to their good name for hospitality by
h al
serving a very appetizing mea to the
members of the 1)irtrlct meeting in the
school room of the church. They were
staff, spent a couple of weeks with duly complimented and congratulated
relatives and friends st Goderich. on their kindness and their splendid
Mrs N- F. Gerry was at Oakwood, church property.
Ont., visiting her parents, W. F. and
Mrs. Stewart, formerly of Brussels.
Rev. A, J. Mann was in Ingersoll on
. His Tuesday
's sun Alan returned to
school at Woodstock, the same day.
Mrs (Rev.) Cluff and Miss Laura
Cluff have returned to Stratford after a
three weeks' stayat Sydney, Nova Scolia.
Misses Viola and Rosalind Benoit
have returned to Montreal after a two
month's visit to their sister, Mrs. Page,
Miss Lou. Ross has been holidaying
at Petrolia with Mrs, W. C. Raynor,
nee Miss Collison, formerly of Brussela,
Mrs Friendship, who was visiting
her sister In-law, Mrs. R Harkness in
town, has returned to her home at
Teeswater.
Boil Leckie is home from Stratford on
a holiday visit, 1 -le has been filling a 1
post as city reporter on the Stratford
Beacon staff.
Jack Leckie is bome on a visit from
Toronto. He will resume his course at
the University this Fall, this being his.
4th year in Arts.
Alex Thomson, of Brantford, and
Joseph Thomson, of Montreal, were
visitors at the home of their mother and
brothers, 01 town,
Rev. W. 'r, Cluff, Stratford, returned
last week from a fishing trip to Smoky
Palls, New Ontario, where his son Rex
is fire ranging this Summer.
Mrs J. Leckie arrived home Tuesday
Morning from Phessalotl. Algoma and
is still quite poorly. Her son Charlie
met her at the boat in Owen Sound.
Miss Verne Walker hes gooe to Tor•
arse in
he will put sue a co
onto where.s
Music at the Conservatory She should
do well as she has a goodly share of
apt hunts,
C. H. Broadfoof, who came hotne to
Seaforth, for the Old Boy's Reunion
and has been yisittng Ms another since
left for hie home in Moose JAW last
wesk.
Lead bury
Mrs. 'Woods, of V1u'nit, is visiting
herdaughtet Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin.hlin.'
Isaac McGavui is havhl a com-
modious verandah built to his resi-
dence to replace the one that has
served its day.
This end of McKillop is well lepee-
sented at the Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute as is evidenced by the number
heading that way every Monday
morning, We trust, they will carry
many laurels back from that far
famed seat of learning.
Mrs. McRae sr. has been quite
poorly lately but is somewhat im-
proved. The aged lady belongs to
the sturdy pioneers of this county
and mattes her home with her son,
John Alex. on the North boundary
where she is tenderly cared tor,
Bluevale
Mrs. Adam Reid has returned to
her home at Wingham after spending
a I'ew weeks with Mrs. A. Bruce and
other old friends in Bluevale and
locality.
SEPTEMBER WEDDING.— A very
pretty hone wedding took place at
the home of Wm. S. and Mrs. King
of Tnrnberry township, at 5 o'clock,
Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, when their
second eldest daughter Miss Sarah
Elizabeth, was united in marriage to
Stewart M'eBurney, a prosperous
young farmer of East Wawanosh.
The bride entered the parlor leaning
on her father's arm, to the strains
of the wedding march played by Miss
Aggie Acheson, of Bluevale, and took
her place beside_ the groom under a
banked arch of evergreens. ferns and
white wedding bells, Bridal °duple
were unattended. Ceremony - was
performed by Rev. D. Perrie, of
Wingham. Bride 'vas dressed in
shadow lace over santoy and carried
a boquet of white asters and maiden
hair fern. Her travelling, suit was
Copenhagen eerie with silk blouse
and hat to match. During the sign-
ing of the register Miss Acheson sang
"0 1 Perfect Love." After the cere-
mony the bridal couple received con-
gratulations the company consisting
of Hnmediate friends. All eat down
to a dainty served dinner, iu the
Miss Minnie McNair hue returned
to Toronto after spending two weeks
here renewing old friendships.
Rev. Mr, McCullough, of Oranbrook,
will take the service to Knox church
next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Lundy is ex- Olorkef the Peace,
changing pulpits with hint for the I Goderieli,Sept, sth, 1014.
daMiss Belle McTaggart has gone to
Portable Engine for Sale
Sudbury to stay with her sister, Mrs.
J; Poster, who was quite ill with. One 14 b. p. steam engine in good repair,
pneumonia but is keeping better now suitable for filling silos, for ogle, Apply to J,
H. WHEATLEY, R. R. No. I, Blyth, or phone
•
we are pleased to state,
2818 Blyth. 11-4
•e•••••i•••e••••••••••b•••a
•
Fox's Drug
Store
Lime fruit sluice
is
_ Pure Jamaica Lime Juice
crushed and pressed from •
• the fresh Limes. Makes a as
0 delicious and refleshing.
• drink. Ltrge size bottle 850.•
5
1 Pare Sea Salt
Prom the Atlantic — very 0
ii invigorating. 1011 per pkge.
•
Tartaric and- Citric Acids
• For preparing Lemon and •
Orange Drinks — always W
fresh. 50 and Ioc per oz. re- 0
epectively. •
• • •
Pennants ••
• Always etitnething new. 25c •
• •
and hoe at •
•
IFOX'S'.
•
:• DRUG STORE •
•
Notice to Magistrates, &c.
The Ontario Statutes for 1014 have been re.
Delved for distribution to Magistrates, and
others entitled thereto and may be obtained
on application at the oillae of She undersigned
at the Court House, Goderich.
0, 5111,01E
MARRIED
MOBURNEY—RING.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on September 2ud, 1014,
by Rev. D. Perrie, of Wingham, Mr.
Stewart MoB,rney, of East Wawanosh, to
Miss Sarah Elizabeth, second [ u chrrr f
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ring,
township.
LRS—MORLAIN -At Oaledonin, Ont., on Aug.
2010514, by Rev. 14, D. McKinnon, Mr.
John T, Lee. of Caledonia, to Miss Mary,
Me-
daughter
of Caledonia for,eorlyof {Ethel,
DIED
MONAnouTON.— At Deloraine. Man, on
August 20th, 1014, Daniel MoNauglnton,
aged 07 years.
AUOTION SA LES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28RD.—Farm stock
implements' and Household Furniture, N'/s
Let 20, Oon. 0, Morris, adjoining Brussels.
Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. SND. GRAtaOeR,
Prop. P. S. Scott, Auc.
BRUSSELS MARKET
—
;,heat 51 10 41 16
Oats 45 45
Peas 1 00 1 000
Barley
Eggs ger 224 24
Rev - 10 00 11 00
Potatoes 1 00 1 00
Wool washed 20 20•
Wool unwashed 12 18
Auction Sales
AUCTION. SALE OF FARM 810013, IM•
PLELtEsT8, FmoNITonE, &o.-0', S. Scott,
the undersie has Proprietor{ to t sell 1by Public
Auction at N. Balt Lot 20, Oon. 5, Morrie, (ed -
joining the Village of Brussels) on Wednesday
September 28rd at 1.o'oloOk, the following
valuable property :-1 heavy draft more ((op-
posed in foal, 1 driving mitre, 1 heavy draft
filly rising 4 years from Drumburlfe, 1 heavy
draft mare rising 4 years supposed in real, 1
heavy draft filly risin • 2 years sired by Bur.
ear, 1 heavy draft Gelding ruing 4 years sired
by Bursar, 1 roadster Gelding rising 4 years
sired by Monbara, 2 heavy draft fillies rising 1
year, 1 sow due to calve on October 0181, 1 cow
due to valva on October 16th, 1 cow due to
calve in November, 1 Dow due to entre in
Marah,1 Jersey cow supposed in calf, 1 step
rising 2 years, a young store pigs, 160 hens and
pullets, i lumber wagon, 2 buggies, 1 easter, 1
set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1
;binder, 1 shower, 1 sulky rake, 1 set iron .her.
rows, 1 walking plow 1 gang plow, 1 fanning
mill, 1 pulper. 1 set 1200 lb. scales, 1 wheel.
barrow, 1 hay rack, 1 dila harrow, 1 sanfer,1
grindstone, 1 daisy churn, 1 waehhrg machine,
1 oream separator, 2 cook stoves one nearly
new, 1 cupboard, 1 sideboard, 1 extension
table, 2 bedroom Finites, quantity of man golds
and turnips, scythes, forks, rakes, chains and
n host. of other artioles. Sale without reserve
as proprietor has sold hie farm, Terms All
amount 12 m0 ntho arm t givder en ion furnlekhnatg
approved joint notes. 4 per cent :off for mesh
on credit amounts. JOHN GRAINGER,
Proprietor.
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Mrs, S. Pear, an old resident of 0
the 8th line, Morrie, has moved to i^v
Brussels, carrying with het' the best 0
wishes of many old friends.
At the raising at Walter Yuill's
Anson Shaw, 2nd line, went to the
Stable to get hie horse and in passing
behind a strange animal received it
Severe blow with both hind feet.
The only thing that saved Mr, Shaw's
life, in all probability, ': was the fact
that he was so close to the beast, As •
it was he is still nursing a eore leg •,
and A, bad braise on his chest. We:
hope he will soots be all right,
An Anetiot Sale is announced by
John Grainger, 5th line, for Wed -
headily, 28rd inst., at 1 p, in. This
Will be a clearing sale as the farm has •
been sold, Mr. Grainger is a well
known ho breeder and has salee P. S.—The New Fall Boots are in Stock.
8otn0 extraa good Cowes List of
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may be reed in this issue of THE PosTi
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Thi beg st prices for Proodduce•
E want you to see our new Stocks of Fall and Winter Cloth
Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children. They are, without
doubt, the very best we have ever shown. We have them
in Meavy, MediumLightwe
and weights, all the Newest Cloths. The
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best styles in ROGERS and McKINNON Men -tailored, Rogers
Garments—None Better in. Canada. McKinnon's make—The Gar-
ments of Merit. Call and se e them ; make comparison ; we will ,
not insist on selling. Our -rices are the lowest—qualities conside'i
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ed—and we know they will, sell on their merits. Call and see them,
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