HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-24, Page 10YICC `SIC. V�/i�rarr°d�s
Chocolates
The Forkdipt Kind
A new Talcum, and one of the most de-
lightful we have ever handled. Put up
in a handsome new style tin. It is a
Powder of more than the usual quality
and ie for the particular woman or man,
It has a delicate perfume and antiseptic
qualities that leave the skin cool and
soft, Try it,
PRICE asc A TIN.
We have recently added Willard's
Chocolates, which although have
only beep made a short time in Can-
ada, have in . that time attained a
reputation for being the best and
freshest to he had. Pretty packages
The Elite Assortment.
The Tango Tho Tiffany
The Peacemaker The Bungalow
They are leaders, Also the New
Style Ten Cent Packages, They
are a new and distinctive line of at-
tractive packages and besides con•
tain high grade Chocolates.
TRY THEM.
WATER GLASS EGG:PRESERVER, tee PER TIN
The Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
fatal gebn g .e1 s
FALL moving is at hand.
THE bog market keeps lively,
How is your sub, to THE POST ?
SUMMER beat some of the days ot the
past week.
EAST Huron Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday, October 1 and 2.
ADJOURNED Voters' List Court will be
held Tuesday of next week.
G. A. DEADMAN, the Bee King, ship-
ped a car of prime honey to the West
last week.
JUDGE HOLT held Division Court here
Wednesday of last week. Docket was
not heavy.
ANOTHER car of cavalry horses was
shipped from here to Ottawa Last week
by local buyers, making five since the
war started.
ANNOUNCEMENT.—On and after Oct,
1, the Family Theatre will start its show
promptly at 8 p. in, Come early and
get home early.
MONDAY afternoon a couple of rinks
of our Bowlers motored to Blyth and
bad a good time on their bowling green.
Brussels won by a few shots,
AN interesting letter on a visit to
Valcartier Camp may be read on page 4
of this issue from the pen of J. T.
Wood, of Brussels, who witnessed the
military review there.
PosT NUPTIALS: Friday afternoon
and evening of this week Mrs, B. S.
Scott will hold her post nuptial recep-
tion at the home, North Leatherdale
Terrace, Turnberry street.
POULTRY,—Robt. Thomson is pre-
pared to receive any quantity of live
poultry on Monday of each week.
This is an easy way to get rid of them
compared with having to dress them,
ADVERTISING PAYs.—Richard Roe
sold a fine calf to Wm. McNair by one
week's advt. in Tice POST and John
Lowe found a strayed animal by an
advertisement in last issue. The right
kind of advertising pays and shows that
the people read THE POST.
LAST week the house and lot on Mill
street, owned by John Coates, of Cran-
brook, was sold to R. E. Coates, a son,
of Seaforth. The latter is offering the
property for sale the advt. appearing
this week. It would make a very com-
fortable home. Tao. Currie is the
present tenant.
Naw Boors.—About $100 has been
expended in new books by Brussels
PublicLibrary Board which are now on
the shelves. Mark out a course of read-
ing for the coming long evenings and
take advantage of the fine Library at
your disposal, See list of new books in
another column. •
RIPE RASPBaRRIEs, — Last Friday
afternoon Miss Brothers took her de-
Ppartment on a
ant in Brussels Public 5
artm
ramble in the bush ol,a.. atureSkudy
trip. 0. w"'.,.,,. discovery made by the
ptls was the locating of a patch of
ripe second growth raspberries that
were not there when the classes left the
woods.
No EXTRA SEssrox,—At a meeting of
the Warden's Committee, held at Cliu-
ton last Friday, it was decided not to
call a special meeting of the County
Council to deal with a contribution to
the Patriotic Fund but to consider the
question at the December session.
Wonder how much it cost Huron Co,
for the Committee to meet to decide ?
Possibly from $25 to $35.
Mas. KEYS sold her house on Turn -
berry street to las. H. Fulton. of
Walton locality, at $x,000. The pur-
chaser gets possession next month. He
has rented his farm for a term of years
and will take a rest from farming so as
to give his daughters a chance to get a
good schooling. Mrs. Keys will not re-
move from town but will likely buy a
smaller house if she finds one to suit.
FALL FAIR CoxcsRTs,—Thursday and
Friday evenings of next week Concerts
will be held in Brussels Skating Rink
under the auspices of East Huron Fall
Fair. The programs will be put on by
the London Concert Company who will
present a varied and interesting pro-
gram. They have soloists. magician,
cartoonist, Highland piping and danc-
ing and a comedian, who will no doubt
give a good account of themselves.
Plan of reserved coats at Fox's drug
store. Clinton Kiltie Band will play
Friday evening at the rink,
PENCIL DRAWING AT BRUSSELS FAIR, —
The Women's Instiute of Brussels offer
g prizes of 75c, goo, and 25e for the best
drawing of n native birds on cards,
re x 23 inches, to pupils of East Huron
Public Schools 8 to r2 years of age.
Similar prizes are also offered to pupils
from x3 to 15 years old. Cards to be
Sett to Secretary not later then the fore-
noon of Oct. I as judging is done on
afternoon of that day, There is no
entrance fee but work must be certified
to by teachers. The birds are t --Crow,
owl, swallow, robin, oriole, jenny
Wren, canary, sparrow, woodpecker,
thrush and kingfisher. Boys and girls
should get busy and Also get after the
penmanship and mounted weed and
seed competitions, Get a Prize list for
further partla tiaes,
EAST Huaon Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday of next week, Oct. I & 2, Take
it in.
THIS would be a great year for the
apple evaporating factories if a market
could be assured,
Coon hunting expeditions are on the
program these nights. There's plenty
of hunting all right.
RURAL Telephone Committee met in
Brussels last Monday and put through
considerable business.
A coax roast was on the program of the
Continuation Department of Brussels
School last Monday evening at which a
good time Was enjoyed.
THERE was a large attendance at the
Auction Sale of John Grainger Wed-
nesday afternoon. Prices ruled high,
F.
S. Scott was the Auctioneer,
o—
TEAM of working horses for sale.
L. HOLLINOER, James street, Brussels.
50 STOORERS, steers and heifers, mostly 2
years old, for sale. Apply to Samuel Walker,
NH Lot 29 Con, 7, Morrie. Phone 189,
COMFORTABLE house and lot for sale on
Milt atreet, Brussels. Well, stable, fruit
trees &m., on premises. Possession on Nov,
let. For further particular() apply to S. Car-
ter, Brussels or R. E. Coatea, Seaforth.
Sum of money found in Brussels last week.
Owner can have came by proving property
and paying for this advt. Enquire at Tan
Pose.
MEN and women wanted everywhere to
work in their own home $20weekly for few
hours work. Supplies furnished free. Ex-
perience unnecessary, The Co•Operative
Union, Windsor, Ont.
POULTRY WANTED.—I am prepared to buy
all kinds of live poultry, delivered on Monday
of each week for the rest of the season. For
prices call at office, Brussels, or phone 55.
ROBE., TnoMeON.
1 /EAvr draft Gelding rising 4 years and 2
heifer eaivee 5 and 8 months old for Bale.
R. HENDERSoN, Brussels.
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc.
For futher particulars apply to GEORGE
TnoxsoN, Brussels.
A OARD.—We the undersigned hereby agree
to sell a package of live standard 5c boxes of
Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty cents.
Quality guaranteed. Jae. Ballantyne, Geo.
Thomson and W. J. McCracken,
—0—
MARRIED.—Wednesday of last week
Miss Sarah Dudley, of Brussels, was
united in marriage to Mr. Horsepoole,
of Toronto. A portion of the honey-
moon was spent with relatives here.
We wish the newly wedded many
prosperous years.
FINE BIRDS.—Last week Alf. Baeker
disposed of 27 Barred Rock cockerels to
H. Keith Revell, of Chatham, and 7 of
the same breed to M. L. Robertson, of
Goderich. Mr. Baeker has a great
flock in his poultry yards numbering
500 Barred Rocks and 1600 White Leg -
horns, 2100 in all. The pullets of the
latter breed commenced laying:.P.,
(
months old. A good record...-'
FALL MILLINERY.—'�' u re 0 Was a good
s„e ladies of Brussels and
va,...
locality at the Millinery displays of Miss
Inman and Miss Ross last week. Both
ladies presented a beautiful range of
millinery goods which were duly in-
spected, many of them tried on and not
a few disposed of. If you have not seen
the new styles yet call at the above
mentioned stores and see what the latest
fashions are, The millinery is well
worth seeing.
SECURE a Library Concert Course
ticket. 5 first-class Concerts have been
arranged for and the season reserved
seat ticket is left at the same figure as
Was charged for 4 last year, viz, $1.50
There is not a (weak number in the
quintette and will afford the lovers of
high class vocal and instrumental music
and artistic literary selections, a stolen -
did opportunity of hearing concerts by
talent that could not be brought to
Brussels except by advance arrange-
ments with a Lyecum Bureau such as
bas been entered into. Directors F. S.
Scott and A. C, Dames were deputised
by the Board to once more take charge
of the sale of the, season tickets, So
watch out for them. Dates ot concerts
may be found elsewhere in this resile,
MRS. ADAM DOUGLAS PASSES AWAY.—
Following a lingering illness Jane
Reynolds, widow of the late Adam
Douglas, formerly of Grey township,
passed away Sunday afternoon at the
family residence 33 Church street,
Stratford, aged 77 years, She was the
daughter of late Squire Reynolds, of
Elora, A family of seven survive.
William, of California ; James, of
Burks Falls; Harry and Frank, of
Alberta ; Robert, of Saskatchewan ;
Mrs. AGdcrson and Miss Aina of Strat-
ford, James *as the only 5011 able to
attend the fuaerai, arriving Stinday at
noon, Mr. Anderson and Jamesac-
companied the remains to Elora Tues-
day morning where interment took
place. For a number of years the
family made their home on the 15th
con, of Grey township after which MIS.
Douglas and daughters lived in Brus-
sels prior to taking up residence in
Stretford 7 years ago. Deceased was a
faithful memberr of the Presbyterian
church and had a wide circle of old
Meade who Will sympathise with the
bereaved. Mrs. Douglas was a fine
woman. His husband predeceased her
by many years, A short Service was
held at the home Tuesday morning,
The Metropolitan
Capital Paid up - - rd1,000,000.00
neeervo Pend - - - • 1,250,000.00
Undivided Profits - - - - 182,547'81
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 MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F, H. GILROY, MANAGER
A new front has been put in the sboe
shop of W. Oakley, Turnberry street,
H. R. Eil'ott had the work in charge.
POULTRY SHIPMENT.— The SImooe
Poultry Co. will load a car of poultry at
Brussels next week. Read their advt.
for particulars.
PLAN of reserved seats for the Fall
Fair Concerts in the rink Thursday and
Friday evenings of next week, will open
at the N'ox drug store Friday afternoon
of this week. Pick out your seats
early.
BRUSSELS W. C. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon of this week at the
home of ivil•s. George Beaker at 3
o'clock. 'Topic will be ' Systematic and
proportionate Giving.”
STORE OPENED.— Saturday of last
week I. C. Richards & Co, opened up
a fine stock of Boots & Shoes in the
Richards block. They will also handle
rubber goods, trunks, club hags, etc.
As Mr, Richards has been dealing with
the public for many years he requires
no introduction. He will not do any-
thing in the harness line.
W. H. Maunders, of Montana, is here
on a holiday visit joining his wife
and daughters who are visitors at the
home of Mrs. Maunders' father, Chas.
Richie, Brussels. Mr. Maunders was a
former Morrisite and still owns loo
acres in that township. He is largely
interested in sheep ranching in the
West and bas done well, we are pleased
to state.
FINED $30 AND Cosi,,—It i5 said
five persons were brought before T
Leckie J P., last Saturday on inform-
ation of inspector Johnston, of Clinton,
and assessed Sao each and costs for
being the worse of liquor. Another
contingent is yet to be dealt with, The
fine is $4o for a second offence and for
the third 3 months imprisonment with.
out option of a fine, hence it becomes
rather expensive to violate the law.
PUBLIC LIBRARY CONCERT COURSE.—
Following is a list of the talent and
dates arranged for in connection with
the Public Library Concert Course for
this season :—
Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers. Friday, Oct.
9•
Ithaca Conservatory Concert Co.
Monday, Nov. 16.
Entertainer Plumsteal, Friday, Dec. 18.
Strollers Male Quartette Wednesday,
Tan, 20.
Adams Concert Co„ Monday, March 22.
This make 5 First Class Entertainments
during the coming season that are sure
to please and well worthy of cordial sup-
port. Clip out this item so as to keep
tab on the dates.
VILLAGE COUNCIL.— Last Monday
evening, at the Literary meeting of the
Epworth League, the Nomination of a
Municipal Council was on the program.
Chester Armstrong was chosen Clegg
and the following nominatieug
duly made 1—Reeve. n' A. Pryne and
F. H. Gilroy :.•Iduuncillors, Mrs. Parker,
Misss-5nriev, Miss Hingston, W. T. Me-
eracken, Roy McKay Ernest Plum,
Fred. Wood and Lloyd Jackson. Can-
didates were called upon to state their
views and there was no end to the varie-
ty, t latitude and longitude, itude whilesocial-
arc'
moral, educational, commercial 1 and in-
dustrial theories were like the sands of
the sea. Among specific promised im-
provements were :—A paved front
street, waterworks and standpipe, new
Town Hall, Electric railway, increased
power from mill dam, formation of
parks, fountains, flowers, resting places,
curfew bell, equable assessment, fran-
chise for women, tax on bachelors, &c„
&c., &c. The candidates did well and
the -speeches were full of fun with much
good sense interjected. Election takes
place CM Monday, Oct, ieth. F. H.
Gilroy sang "The British Battle song"
in good style, company joining in the
chorus.
TEMPERATURE was said to be 85 in the
shade last Monday.
DoN'T forget to see the moving
pictures on Fair Day at Family Theatre,
Change every hour. Price only 800.
Doors open at 4 p. M.
MAKE your entries early for the Fall
Fair. It will be to your advantage and
will help out Secretary Black in the big
rush on Thursday and Friday of next
week.
LAST week James Burgess cut the
grass on Victoria Park with his mow-
ing machine. He secured quite a
quantity of bay from this fine plot.
Park will be ready for use next season
and should be in good shape.
FINED $Ino AND Cos'rs.—At Exeter,
Wm. Gillespie, a drayman, was fined
too and costs by Magistrate W. D.
Saunders for selling liquor without a
license. The Inspector for South Her.
00, John Torrauce, prosecuted.
INSURANCE AGENT'S FEEL— By an
amendment to the Ontario Insurance
Act passed at the session of 1914 every
insurance agent must pay a fee of $3
before the 3oth of Sept. in each year.
The penalty for not paving the Fee is a
fine of not less than $2o nor more than
$200.
Rev. John Ross, D. D., of Toronto,
was a welcome caller on numerous old
friends in Brussels last Saturday after-
noon while en route to Winghain where
be gave Temperance addresses On Sun-
day, The reverend gentleman is enjoy-
ing good health as is his fami,y. Rev.
Mr. Ross was a popular pastor of Mel-
ville church for many years sod has a
warm spot in his heal t for the town.
Church Chines
Every Monday at 8 p. in. for 05
minutes a service of intercession Oil be-
half of the Empire is held at St. John's
church.
Maitland Presbyterial Young People's
Union will meet on Thursday Sept, 24t11
at Wingham, commencing at 2 30 p, m.
A good program is on the docket. The
Presbyter -al will be addressed in the
evening by Revs Dr, Gilray, Toronto,
and W. R. McIntosh, London. A
number have gone from- Brussels.
The General Conference of the
Methodist church of Canada opened in
the city ot Ottawa Wednesday morning
of this week, It is held every four
years, is composed of ministers and lay
men and constitutes the legislative body
of the church. A large number of lin
-
portant issues will come before it.
The annual Harvest Festival services
of St. John's church will be held next
Sunday. Sept. 27th. Servlrgg•-at •iz "a.
m. and •7, p. ..Speeial addresses—
speciel..-nmu8rc:"-Those who can are ask-
�_.to bring fruit, vegetables, grain and
flowers to decorate the church and to
leave them in the church basement.
The decorations will be placed Dp 0u
Friday and Saturday. All who can are
asked to assist. A special Thank•
offering is asked for.
The A. Y. P. A. of St, John's church
h
held
their first meetingo
o Monday
Y
evening for the election of officers for
the season as follows :—Palrou Rector :
Hon. President Mrs H. lames ; Presi-
dent, Miss Myrtle Wilson , vice -Presi-
dent, Mrs. W. W. Harris ; Secretary,
Miss Ina Bryans ; Treasurer, Charles
Pope ; Corresponding Sen., Miss 0
McMurray ; Organist, Miss Cora Al-
coek ; Conveners of Committees are :—
Religious and Lookout Committee,
Mrs. W. W. Harris ; Missionary Com-
mittee, Mrs. H. Demes ; Social,
Geo. Manning ; Church Flower
Committee, Kate Msnniug.' Executive
meets Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Myrtle Wilson to draw up program
for Winter.
14,go OFFIC4 7
TORONTO
BRUSSELS
SECURITY for both principal and
interest is the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
quickly the second. Judged by these
standards, a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment.
837
J. F. Rowland, P3
BRANCH,
Min Manager.
vuossoloommatuessoi
IIMBERIER
coA very seasonable discourse was
preached in the Methodist church last
Sabbath morning by the pastor, from
the text, "The harvest is past, the Sum-
mer is ended and I am not saved."
The application was close.
Next Sunday will be Rally Day in
Melville church at both morning and
evening services. The subject for the
morning will be "Others" and for the
eveoing, "The Conservative and Liber-
al forces of our young people." As this
day is specially set apart by the Presby-
terian church far its young people it is
urged that all the voung people of Mel
ville avail themselves of these services.
At the preparatory service to Melville
church communion last Friday after-
noon, Rev. J L. McCulloch gave a very
appropriate discourse on "The wedding
garment." Sunday morning Rev. Mr.
Mann, the pastor, preached a fine ser-
mon, on "rhe vision of the cross." A
large number partook of the commun-
ion, Evening service was withdrawn
on account of union Temperance meet-
ing in the Methodist church.
Rally Day will be observed by the
Methodist Sabbath School next Sunday
afternoon at 2 3o o'clock. "Seedtime
and Harvest" will be the topic of the
service used, which will consist of musi-
cal numbers by choir, school, classes
and solos, responsive readings, recita-
tions, address by Rev. Mr. Mann, &e.
Invita'ion cards have been sent out and
a large representation of the families in
oouneetion with the church expected at
the school. The morning subject will
be "Slavers by the Staff" and in the
evening the pastor will preach on
"Catch my Pal" special to young
people.
Last Sabbath evening a crowded
audience greeted J. W. Bengough, of
Toronto, at the union Temperance
ra'1y in the Methodist church. The
speaker dealt with bis subject in a
very trenchent and convincing manner
and presented phases of it not always
referred to Mr. Bengough is a ready
speaker and makes everything very
realistic Rev Mr. Menu and Rev.
Mr. Wren assisted in the service. In
addition to a good anthem by the
choir Miss Carrie Hingston sang a
fine solo with violin accom-
paniment. Mr. Bengough visited
Brussels on a former occasion when he
gave one of bis popular cartoon lectures
for which he is so widely known,
.t.+++++++++++++++ i„t,d++I'4*++++++++++M++++++++4++**+++
Line
Poultry
Wanted I
We will Load a Car at the Brussels Depot I
1
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 29th 4.
AND :i
4Wednesday forenoon, Sept. 30th
1'
4. Paying the Following Cash Prices : 0,,
4
Hens ... ... 9c Ducks ... ... _.Ioc
4' Chickens ... ... 1 l Geese ... Ioc .t
Old Roosters ... 6c
+ lid\\\\\\\\
1+:
Bring in your Poultry and take advantage of High Prices
In view of the visit of the Bishop of
the Diocese next November to perform
the Apostolic rite of Confirmation a
Class is being formed for those who In.
tend to • present themselves for Con-
firmation meets Wednesdays at 8 p. '0,
in St, John's vestry. All are welcome
to attend the plass which will not hind
them to present themselves for Con-
firmation.
BORN
BAEEa.—In Grey township, on September
20th, 1914, to Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Baker, a
eon, (Vance Mervyn,)
HASIILTON.—In Bluevale, on September 1551,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, a son,
MARRIED
CopLtN50N—PIERCE,—At the Methodist Par-
sonage, Brussels, on Set, 28rd, 1914, by
Col -
Mason, of RullettMto vnshiMr.
p toMissRosie
A. Pierce, of Morrie township:
MONA88— MONAI1.— In the Presbyterian
manse, Bruoedeld Ont., on September
22nd, 1914, by Rev, Hall Wooda, Mr. Wil-
liam McNair, of Grey township, to Mrs.
Flora McNair, formerly of Greytownahip.
DIED
DouGLAs.—In Stratford, an September 20th,
1914, Jane Reynolds, widow of the late
Adam Douglas, of Grey township, in her
77th year.
Hreror.—At Arcola, Sask., on Sept. Iltb, 1914,
John Hislop, formerly of Grey township,
aged 48 years.
AUCTION SALES
MONDAY, SEPT. 28. Farmstook, ample.
moats,. &o., Lot 22, Oen. 1, Grey township, No
reserve as owner has rented his farm. Sale
at 1 p.m, T. R. Bennett, Prop.
MONDAY, OMBER Sm.—Farmine
Moments, etc Lot 11, Oen. 17, Greystowntock�shlp,
Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. JAs, H. FULTON,
Prn . F. S. Scott. Auc.
W RDNESDAY, 00202ER Yen. -834 Lot 69,
Oon, 8, Morris. Farm stock Sale unreserved
at1 p. m, Thos, Pierce, Prop., F. 8. Scott,
Atm,
SATURDAY, 00T. IOTR: Farm stock, Lot 2,
Con 9, Grey township, Sate ab 2 p an. Win.
Armstrong, Prop. 2', 8. Scott, Aum,
The People's Column
FARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm, being
8 34 Lot 15, 4111 Con. Morris, House, barn,
orohard, etc le offered for wale. For further
particulars apply to THE POST.
g
Penslar Lhie
MilaaliMaseallialaNalasmarisiossaailiallo
WHAT IT 1S. 'J'he name Paualae
which appears invest letters 011
every package is the name ap-
plied to a line of Remedies Igor several
years rilanuftictimecl in the U; S. and
recently introdneed ihito Canada by
The' Penensnhttr Chcmiutbl 00„ of
Walkerville, Ont, The line is et very
extensive one including a very .excel-
lent line of preparations behind which
in every case we give our personal
guarantee of entire satisfaction or
your money refunded.
We feel erne that in introducing
the above line to our Customers we do
so with the full esa0ran0e that they
will not be disu1'p"intvd with the re-
sults.
REMEMBER THE NAME
PENSLA R
STRAYED on the premises of the under•
dersigned, Lot 22, Con. 16, Grey township
10 days ago, a red steer, rising 2 yeara old.
Owner Is requested to prove property, pay
expenses and take him away.
ROST, MoTAGGART,
Phone 295. Brussels, R. R.
—AT—
fox's Drug Store
The Penslar Store
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hoge
Hay
E1 00 10
40 $1 40
1 00 10 1 00
28 '24
24 24
8 90 8 50
10 00 11 00
Potatoes per bps 40 60
Wool washed 20 20
Wool unwashed 12 18
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOPS, IM -
'MI PLUMENTs, &O.—F, S. Scott, auctioneer,
has received n,str•amtions from the under-
signed to sell by public: auction at Lotll, Con.
17, Grey Township, on Mondey, O0t.601, 1514,
at 1 o'clock, the following valuable property:
—I heavy draft mare 7 years old by Bursar, 1
heavy draft mato 2 years old by Ring's
Fashion, 1 rOadetar colt rising 2 years, 8 mows
supposed to be In calf, 1 farrow cow, 2
ateera rising 8 years, 2 steers rising 2 years, 6
heifer() rising 2 years, 8 Spring calves, 1
Massey -Harris binder, 1. aped drill, 1 Frost &
Wood mower, 1 Aienoriniok cultivator, 1 Deer-
ing diem, 1 Massey -Harris horse -rake, 1 set of
iron harrows, 1 walking plow, 1 gang plow, 1
wagon, 1. pair el elghs, 1 hay reek, 1 top buggy,
1 set team harness, 1 fanning mill, about 70
Mena, a number of email articles too numer-
ous to mention Sale without reserve as the
ll
proprietor
u sl of ss co flan under'tca h over
ailment 9 months credit on' fni•nielling ap-
proved joint notes, 5 per cent o8 for melt on
Credit amounts. JAS. H. ULTO ,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM ST008.-12. S.
Scott, auationeer,.has received 1nstrue-
tiona.from the undersigned to soil by public
auction at Lot 5, Con. 9. Gray, on Saturday
Oat. 10th, at 2 o'clock, the following valuable
property :—t gelding 4yeare old sired by Bur-
sar, 1 gelding 8 yenta old sired by Lothian
Type, 1 gelding 2 years old sired by Lothian
Type, 1 cow with calf 8 months old et foot, 2
farrow cows, 5 suers and 5 heifers 700 to 800
lbs. in weight, 0 yearling steers. 0 yearling
helfers,10 eaIves, 2 brood sows, 12 pigs 4 weeks
old, 10 pigs 6 weeks old. 7 pigs 0 weeks old, 10
pigs months old, b pigs 8 months old, 80 pigs
from 75 to 150 lbs. be weight, 4 ewes, 1 ewe
lamb. Sale unreserved KS proprietor 1s dia-
Poaing of allstook except DairyMerd. Terms:
0 months credit given on fern shin approved
Mint notes. Wper
M. ARMSTRONG, ff Pr cash.
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•Brussels Daylight Store G. N. Holsten•
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New
Coats
FOR ,
Ladles
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WE want you to see our new Stocks of Fall and Winter Cloth
VV Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children. They are, without.
doubt, the very best we have ever shown. We have them
in Heavy, Medium and Light weights, all the Newest Cloths. The
best styles in ROGERS and McKINNON Men -tailored. Rogers
Garments—None Better in Canada. McKinnon's make—The Gal'-
ments of Merit. Call and see them ; make comparison ; we will
not insist on selling, Our prices are the lowest—qualities consider-
ed—and we know they will sellon their merits, Call and see them
:
•
a
0 Highest prices for Produce, ' 1. I1. McLaren
4, INM.'r--A,.. r • 4.P. S. ---The New pall Boots are iln Stock. •
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