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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-1, Page 8bucca cum Willard'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 [(delicate perfume and antiseptic qualities that leave the skin cool and soft. Trp it. PRICE age A TIN: We have recently added Willard's Chocolates, which although have only been made a short time inCan- ada, have in that time attained a reputation for being the best and freshest to he had. Pretty packages The Elite Assortment The Tango The Tiffany The Peacemaker The Bungalow They are leaders, Also the New Style Ten Cent Packages. They are a stew and distinctive line of at. tractive packages and besides con- tain high grade Chocolates. TRY THEM. The WATER GLASS EGG:PRESERVER, 15c PER TIN y store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Prat Naas t,eirts OCTOBER. LOCAL news on page 5. COVPLEof October weddings. HURRAH for East Huron Fair. How is your subscription to THE POST? Commit. meeting next Monday even- inBEECHNUT bunting is on the program. Crop is abundant. ScHooL Board will meet Friday even- ing of next week. BRUSSELS market will lead the van for poultry this season. WATCH out for bargains in the adver- tisements -and thereby save money• HALF-holidry at tbe school Friday afternoon on account of Brussels Fall Fair. HAVE your reserved seats for the Fall Fair Concert? Plan of rink at Fox's Drug store. READ Rev. Irl Hicks' weather pre- dictions for October weather to be found in this issue, THERE is likely to be a Fall livening up campaign put on by Western Star Lodge, I. 0. O. F. Brussels. A?PLEB are a drug on the market ow- ing to the commercial tie-up in outside markets. Crop is a good one. GET your seats for the Fall Fair Con- certs. Plan of rink at Fox's drug store. Good programs Thursday and Friday evenings. THE PosT to the close of 1905 to any subscriber in Canada for the small sum of $I.00, in advance 5o cents a year ad- ditional to send it to the United States to provideforpostage. ATTEND the Fall Fair Concerts Thurs- day and Friday evenings of this week in the Skating Rink and enjoy the varied and entertaining programs by the London Concert Company. TUESDAY the Simcoe Produce Com- pany shipped a car of Poultry from Brussels G. T. R. They have a special poultry car. All sorts of' feathered kind were purchased excepting turkeys, even to pigeons. THE Kiltie Band of Clinton will furnish the musical program for our Fall Fair Friday oft tbis week. They ex- pect to arrive about xo a. m, by the Elliott motor bus. The Band play good music and look quite trappy in their kilts. FRACTURED Lacs. -We are Sorry to state that Thos. Bone, an old and well known resident of this locality, fell on the stairway of his home, North Turo- berry street, Wednesday of last week his teas tared one of h s limbs between thekneeand thigh. While a broken leg is a very serious matter at any time the fact that Mr. Bone is about 8o years of age makes it all the more serious. We hope he will make a good recovery. FINE Home.- Last week Jno. and Miss Ewan took possession of their fine new home, corner of Market and James, streets, Brussels. It is a cosy place, brick veneered with slate roof, verandah fine basement, with furnace, bath room, cistern, electric light, eta We hope many very pleasant years may be en- joyed in their very comfortable and modern quarters. The contractors did a good job all through. When the lawn is completed next season Mr. Ewan will have a very tidy property. flextime for Brussels Fair, Don' miss it. - A number of Brusselites attended Blyth Fall Fair on Wednesday. ' BELL Telephone repair gang has been busy in this locality daring the week, THE borne of Thompson Snider, Mill street is improved by a dress of paint. SECOND growth raspberries were picked in Jno. Lott's garden last week. SOME sneak thieving is being done in numerous gardens in town. It's a sheeny job. EARLY organization of the Hockey team should be arranged for looking toward the coming Winter. THE evening dailies are eagerly pick- ed up on the arrival of the night express to secure the latest war news. THE other day Walter S. Scott shot a crane that measured 54 inches from tip to tip. Walter is quite a shot. NEw orders received at the Excelsior Knitting factory of 1. T. Wood. We hope they may be quadrupled this Fall THE Pope machine shop has been very busy. They do good work on short notice which are two features of merit and of satisfaction. 1f you have a job in their line call on them. -- 0- Da. A.D. MOKSLVEY, Toronto, Ear, Nose and Throat specialist, Toronto, will be at Dr. Bryan'' office on Monday, Oct. 6th for consul- tation. Goon witch cow for sale. Apply to Join HUNTER, John street, Brussels. STRING Of amethyst colored beads lost, property of Miss Maggie Hall, Morrie. Will ander kindly leave them at Las. Ross' grocery, TEAM of working horses for sale. L. HOLLINGER, James street, Brussels. 50 8T00E5Re, steers and heifers, mostly 2 years old, for sale. Apply to Samuel Walker, N% Lot 29 Con, 7, Morns. Phone 188. COMFORTABLE house and lot for sale on Mill street, Brussels. Well, stable, fruit trees, &e., on premises. Possession on Nov. 1st, For further particulars apply to S. Gar- ter, Brussels or R. E. Coates, Seaforth. SUM of money found in Brussels last week. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advt. Enquire at Tan Pose, POULTRY WANTED. -I am prepared to buy all kinds of live poultry, delivered on Monday of each week for the rest of the semen. For prices call at office, Brussels, or phone 86. Ronn. THOMSON. 1 HEAVY draft Gelding rising 4 years and 2 heifer calves 6 and 8 months old for Bale. R. HENnaaeoN, Brussels. GOOD brick house on William street for sale together with good stable and dri4hng shed. Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc. For futher partioulara apply to GEORGE TaousoN, Brneeele. A CARD. -We the undersigned hereby agree to sell a package of live standard 5e boxes of Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty cents. Quality guaranteed. Jae. Ballantyne, Geo, Thomson and W. J. McCracken. -0- A. C. Dames was at Blyth Fall Fair Wednesday performing service as Judge of cattle. He's an old handle the live stock business. THE Skating rink has been got in readiness for the Fall Fair Concerts Thursday and Friday of this week. London Concert Co. put on the pro- gram. CONCERTS Thursday and Friday even- ing of this week in the Skating Rink under the auspices of the Fair, These Concerts are very popular and attract large audiences, hence the securing of the Rink. It is seated for the occasion. Twa'PosT would like to see 5o young men and boys join Lieut. Sloan's com- pany in the weekly drill. Many good lessons can be learned by the youth that would profit them, such as erect carriage, prompt obedience, and proper behaviour, It would also add interest to the military reports of the present war by acquaintance with military tetras, etc. Some of the onlookers at the drills might adopt a plan of better order than Some observe, Jno. Hender- son was drill instructor Last week and did well. REV. FR. BLAIR GOBS TO WALKER. v1LLE.- The transfer this week trom the parish of Brussels and Wiugham to Walkerviile, Essex Co., of Rev. Fr.I Blair came as guile a surprise, tinged with deep regret not only to the con- gregations immediately interested but the public generally, Nearly 4 years ago the rev, gentleman was appointed here and has faithfully and consistently discharged bis onerous duties with a zeal that precluded failure. Rev. Fr. Blair takes his new and important post es successor to a priest who went to the front with the Canadian contingent. Walkerville is a- stirring and growing town and it is a well deserved eorapb- Meet the church authorities have paid the new incumbent, Last Sunday Rev. Fr. Blair took the concluding service at St. Basil's church here. Rev. Fr. Fallon, of Tilbury, a college chum of Fr. Blair, will be the new priest for Wingham and Brussels. The two gentlemen are expected to be present at the R. C, church here this (Thursday) evening. Rev. Fr, Blair etudes with him the good wishes of the community to his flew borne, Walkerviile is to be eengratelated. - Rev. Fr. Fallon will teceive -a hearty welcome by Ills flew pitrish{oiters. A big job' in stave cutting has been finished at the Ament Factory and at- tention is now given to beading turn- ing, Messrs. Ament have a big stock. James Cooper, of Serforth, a former Brusselite, has been assisting in the work. HORSE FAIRS. -The monthly Horse Fairs that have been carried on so sue• eessfully in Brussels for many a year will be resumed this season the dates being as follows :- Thursday, November 5th Thursday, December 3rd Thursday, January 7th Thursday, February 4th Thursday, March 4th Thursday, April 1st The best local and outside buvers will attend these Fairs which Should go with as good a swing as ever. 1 The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid up • Reserve Fund - Undlvldod Profits - $1,000,000.00 1,250,000.00 182,547.61 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 .4N AOOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GfLROV. MANAGER • THE interior of Jas. Fox's drug store nnfinlsbed business ; God . Save the has been brightened up by a new dress King. of paint. THANKSGIVING Day comes on Mon- day, Octocber 12th and will be a goner, al holiday, - LAu1Es' Aid of Melville church will serve dinner and supper in the Town Hall on the second day of the Fall Fair, Friday cif this week, THie week .ttiss Annie Ross was judge of Ladies' Work and Miss Rilia Hunter of Fine Arts at Blvth Fair. THE front of George Thomson's store was improved by the brush of the paint- er. Fred. McCracken's staff did the work. TUESDAY of this week the house and lot belonging to Mrs. Griffith, Win- nipeg, on Turnberryl street. Brussels, was sold to John Davidson, of Grey township, at $4Oo cash. Mr. and Miss Davidson will move to it shortly having sold the farm nth con. Grey. The familiar face of M. 11. Moore, V S , recently of town, was noticed in a photo group in the Listowel Banner last week of the Board of Managers of Knox church in that town. He was one of the best "lookers" in the "bunch." His father, Henry Moore, has a place with a company of Elders of the same church. TH1s week will see tbe completion of the brick work of the new Melville church by Messrs. Park & Brown. The slaters are also making good progress and will soon finish their job which was no small one. Both gangs have done their work in good style. The carpen- tering;is now being pushed by Contrac- tor Hunter. LITERARY SOCIETY.- Brussels Con- tinuation School re -organized their Literary Society for the coming term last Friday, as follows :- Hon. Presi- dent. Rev. D. Wren, M. A., President, Harold Work ; vice President, Will. Harris ; Secretary, Harold Currie ; Editor, Fred. Wood ; Editress, Laura Ament. A short program was given consisting of 2 choruses, 3 readings and brief impromptu speeches from Officers elected Literary meeting will be held every second Friday al ternoon from 3 to 4 Visitors will be made welcome. The Society has been successfully run for the past three seasons and@bids fair to be as vigorous as ever. A Field Day is being planned but the date is not yet decided upon, Principal Scott is quite an enthusiast over the pupils having a good time both in and out of the school. A FORMER BRUSSELITR.-A despatch iManitoba, r Erom Po tage la Pra rtie s : After 16th sa dated September y an illness extending over several months Mrs. Alex. McIntosh, one of Portage district's oldest and most liiebly res- pected citizens, passed away last even- ing. Mrs. •McIntosh was taken to Rochester about a year ago for treat- ment and was operated on but it seems that she was beyond human aid for she had been ailing ever since and died last night at the age of 54 years. Mr. and Mrs. McIntoshWest ntosh came W s t from Brussels, Ont•, in the year 18S1 and settled in the East Prospect district North of the city, where they were en- gage.. in farming until about eight years ago when Mr. McIntosh retired and settled in Portage. Mrs. McIntosh is survived by four sisters ; Mrs. Bran- don, of Douglas; Mrs. Johnson, of Detroit, Michigan : and Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Moffatt of the Portage ; also two brothers, William Hall, of Carrot River, and J. Hall, of Exeter, Ont, Her im- mediate family surviving are her husband and four sons and one daugh- ter, Mrs. H. D. McKay. RIVERSIDE POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM. One day recently THE POST scribe took a jaunt down Queen street to Robt, Thomson's Poultry and Fruit Farm, He has an ideal spot for the business in his 24 acres with orchard, good range, plenty of shade, etc. He has an up to. date poultry house roo feet long by 20 feet wide, 6 colony houses, incubator and brooder departments and his birds are doing well. In his stock are too mammoth Pekin docks for breeding purposes and 5oo hens, divided among three breeds :- Rose combed, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and White Wyandotte8 all from prize stock. The pullets hatched last Spring are laying now. The proptietor has set out hundreds of fruit trees, the bulk of which are doing well and ih a few years will have a great fruit as well as poultry farm. Everything is kept clean and tasty about -the ,-piemises and prospects are geed far 'permanent WC - cess. Mr, Thomson has killed the sur- 13, A. ;'rhe effect of the European Em- pius cockerels of hie flock and sold brogue upon our Educational outlook them. We wish him sttceess ib hisand ideals, B. S, Scott; Question' enterprise,. 1 drawer ; Reports of Committees and EAST HURON Teachers' Convention will bold its sessions in town on Thurs- day and Friday of next week, Oct. 8 and q, Special interest will centre in the fine program, Thursday evening in the expected presence of Gordon Craig, of London, who is an artist in the pres- People We Talk About Dr. Geo. Ross was in town on Wednesday. Bob Leckie returned to Stratford last Saturday, A. T. Lowry arrived home from Lon- don on Tuesday. Miss Gaynor was visiting her sister, Mrs. Barron, of Blyth. Mrs. J. T. Weed was a visitor at Elmira during the past week, Miss Stella Gerry was visiting Miss, Mary Milne, of Blyth this week. John Anderson, of Palmerston, is a visitor with his niece, M,s. Geo. Colvin. Mrs, A. Thompson, of Brussels, spent the past week visiting Lucknow friends, George Robb, of St: Catharines, is in town this week. He cant miss the Fall Fair, Ernest Lott left last week for Brant- ford school after spending his vacation here. Mrs. C. S. McDonald and son. Doug- las, of Brampton, are visiting at the manse. Mrs. Gilroy and Master Barrington arrived home from Montreal Tuesday of this week. S. Borehsm has taken a position in a hardware store in Atwood and has taken his wife there to live. j Mrs. R. T. Hingston is home from Ian enjoyable visit with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio, for a few weeks. Mrs. J. Qnerin has not been very well of late but we hope she will be speedily restored to her former good health Will. and Mrs. Lo vry and daughter, of London, are holidaying for a few days in town with relatives and old friends. it Mrs, Eugenia Oakley, Queen street, who was so poorly is improving we are pleased to state and hope she may be speedily restored. Mrs. Fred. Wilson, of Toronto, was a visitor with Miss M. B. Wilson and Miss Te Inman, at "Hawthorne Place." The ladies are sisters in-law. j Mrs. McMillan and daughter, Mrs. f'Hingston and babe, of Outlook, Sask„ and Mrs Boreham, of Hamiota, Man., visited in Atwood last Friday. H. and Mrs North, late of Grand Forks, North Dakota, are guests with J F. and Mrs, Rowland, of town. The visitors are uncle and aunt to Mrs. Rowland. I. W. Kingswood, traveller of Lon- don, was in town on Wednesday push- ing bu'sin'ess. His good wife was formerly Miss Sharpe of this locality. daughter of las. Sharpe, of Brussels. Walter Lowry went to Guelph to see his mother, who was visiting there anti had not been well. She underwent au operation M, nday and is making favorable progress we are pleased to state. 4 H. F. Burke, who has been teller in ;the Metropolitan Beek here, has been `succeeded by H. A. Ballard, of Toronto, who is now in charge of the cash. We welcome him to town and also wish Mr Burke success in the years to come. Will. Strachan, Jack and Charlie Leckie left Tuesday for the University 'reroute and Bob: Warwick returned to the school of Practical Science, Queen city, on the same day. We wish the boys a year marked wi'h great success A Winnipeg paper speaks of a former Brussels old boy as follows :- Garfield Vaustone, of Toronto, and ex.mayor of Wingham, is paving a ahor• visit to his aunt, Mrs S K. Lucas, 165 Kennedy street. Mr. Vanstone was the youngest mayor in Ontario in 1913. Church Chimes The 49th annual Provincial Sabbath entation of Shakeeperian plays and who Suhool Convention will be of special has already;Elven an evening iu Bras• interest to pastors and S S, Superin tendants, It will be held in London sets to the pleasure and profit of all who on Oct. 27.30. heard him The Convention program Brussels Epworth League will observe' will be as follows :- the Canadian Silver Jubilee of the THURSDAY 10 A, M. . Society on October z5th and 26th. Au Opening exercises ; reading minutes ; interesting program is in course of appointing Committees ; Geography by preparation for the occasion. observation, Geo. H. Tefferson ; Physi- 'rhe A. Y. P, A. of St. John's church cal and Military Training in schools, A. opened their Winter session last Sun - L. Posliff. t 3o p. m.- Address of day evening with Miss M. Wilson in welcome, Reeve Leckie ; Teachers' charge. Next Sunday evening's topic, Agricultural Conference, Miss Jennie "Place of young people in the work of Grant, Miss Ida Frain ; reading, J. M. the church" by Mrs. W. W. Harris, McCutcheon, B. A. ; The Rural Pro- Maitland Presbytery will meet in the hlem, Miss Cora Messer ; Participles Presbyterian church on 'Phursday of and Gerunds with class, Miss McPhee, this week in Wingham. Rev. Mr, son ; Junior class work with class, Miss Mann attended. Rev. Dr. Berridge, Buchanan. Moderator of the General Assembly eiicl THURSDAY EVENING Rev. Dr. Grant, of the Board of Fi Hance, are expected to address the Presbytery. Rev. lames Kennedy, a superannu- ated minister of the Methodist church, died at Kingsville on Monday after a short illness, Rev, Mr Kennedy was Well known throughout the London Conference, and had,held many prom- inent pastorates. His last .station Financial statement and election of waS at Pelee Island, He was 6o years officers ; President's address, J. G. of age. Shillinglaw ; drawing, Mise Myttle Harvest Festival services at St. John's Spence ; Heredity in plants and ani- church last Sunday were well attended, mals, H. E. Ricker, M. A. ; Canadian The rector preached at both services. poetry, Dr. J. M. Field. 2,30,- The anthem "Put on thy strength" was Arithmetic in publio schools, Andrew sung by the choir, and a sole by C. Scott ; Literature, T. M. McCutcheon, Pope, Morning's sermon was based on Matt, 20-34 and in the evening on Luke i248 The church was most beautifully decorated, thanks to the labors Of some of the church members, '.xoeu.o! p THE ir ESTARLISHED 1813 14:ego 0po1cz , 'T'ORONTO BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, 15 Ell Manager. SAVINGS deposited in this bank draw the highest current rate of interest Withdrawals of part or the whole amount may be made when- ever denied without delay. .,s Vealleaearataireetealrerase At Lha Endeavor meeting last Sunday evening, Alex. D Grant gave a practi- cal 'address on "Hints to young people," Rev. R. lohnston McCormick, M. A., of Holmesville, will occupy the Metho. dist church pulpit next Sabbath even- ing and evening Rev. Mr, Wren will conduct anniversary services at Holmes- ville. THANK -OFFERING.- Wednesday even- ing of next week Melville church Woman's Missionary Society will hold itsannualThank-offering service. Mrs. (Rev ) Hamilton, of Goderlcb, will give the address. - Goas To LoxnoN CHAxoa.-Rev. D. C. McG"•cgor, associated with Rev. Dr. Shearer in the social and moral reform work of the Presbyterian church in Canada, goes to St. Andrew's church, London, as pastor, on October 1. Melville Guild of Christian Endeavor, is aiming at raising $too for the Build- ing Fund. The young people of the congregation are asked to make Octo- bar a self-denial mouth, then at the end of the month a social evening will be held wbeu the Thank -offerings will be brought in. There will also be a Scotch Concert given on St. Andrew's night, November 3oth. Rally Day exercises took the place of the usual Sabbath morning's service in connection with Melville church. "Others" was the title of the service used. consisting of hymns, Scriptural selections, recitations, messages, &c. Rev. Mr. Mann gaveane ppropriate ad- dress. In the evening, the pastor spoke on "Salt" and "Light" as illustrative of the desired position and possession of the Christian church. Last Sunday was Rally Day at the Methodist church. The pastor spoke in the morning on "Staying by the stuff" and in the evening on "Catch my pal" bah timely discourses. In the afternoon the service of "Seedtime and Harvest" was presented. Recitations were given by Roy McKay, May Skel. ton, Miss Winnie Long and Fred. Hillsou ; musical selections from Misses Ida and Ella Rands ; Mrs. Parker's and Mrs. Rand's classes ; R A. Prime's class, Primary class. the choir and school, Rev. Mr. Mann, of Melville church, gave a well planned blackboard address on "The soil, the seed and the sower." There was a good attendance and session was enjoyable BORN DoxoAN.-In Morris township on September 20th, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. township, Duncan, a daughter. AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8RD.- 90 head good young cattle. Royal Hotel, Ethel. Sale at 2 p, o. A. L. MODONALD, Prop. F, S. Scott, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6Tii. Fa,'m stock, iin- niements, eto Lot 11, Con. 17, Grey township, Sale unreserved at 1 p. m, , JAS. H. FULTON, Prop. F. S. Scott, Atm MONDAY, - MONDAY, OCTOBER, STN. -Farm, farm Block, &c., 8+,y Lots 28 and 27, Con, 1, Morris town- ship. Bale unreserved at 1 p. m. Amax. MO- EwaN, Prop., P. Purvis. Ana. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6110.-00 head of calves, yearlings and 2 year olds, 84 Lot 1, Con. 6, Morris. Sale at 2 p, m, A. 0. Dames, Prop. Jae. Taylor, Atte. WEDNESDAY, OoToBsa 7T11.-534 Lot 80, Con, 8, Morris. Farm stook, Sale unreserved at1 P. m, Mos, Pierce, Prop., F. S. Scott, Ave. BATURDAY, 001. 10Tti.-Farm stook, Lot 2, Con 9, Grey township, Sale et 2 p. in, Wm. Armstrong, Prop, F. S. Scott, Atte. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 9100 $l 00 Pens 1 00 1 10 Barley 80 00 Butter 24 26 Eggs 26 25 Hoge 86 85 Hav 181 00 11 00 Potatoes per bus 80 70 Wool washed 20 20 Wool unwashed 18. 18 The People's Column PARK LOT FOR SALE, -The undersigned offers his Park Lot Turnberry street, North, Brussels, for sale. There are 5 acres, upon which is a house and barn and a splendid well Moat of lot's seeded down. For furth- er particulars as to price, terms, etc. apply to JNO. SMITH, Brussels. Dog Strayed Collie Dog, Tallow in Dolor, strayed from the premises of the undersigned, 8th line Morris, on or about Sept, 27th. Any information lend- ing to his recovery will be thankfully received, I ED. BRYANS• Phone1718 Blv th P. O. FARM FOR SALE. -The 100 aere tm•in, known as the Hugh Stewart prs jerty Lab 8, Con. i6, Grey townohlp, Hnroti offered for eels. 90 scree alenrrd and.5 sorsa of bush. Itis a good furor nos n a $ne local- ity ; 254 miles from Walton and 0 miles from Brueeels. As farm has not been sold it will be rented. For further partionlars a0 to prise, forms, &a., apply to ALAS. BUCHANAN or F. S. 800TT, Bruesele. alt G.weaatitt 9.rr•!�s• +wait �1 • Hot Icrapi • lof• • j England's guarantee of 1301. 6 • w gtu'a nenbtalit.y was not Re 0 much a scrap of paper as a 4 • bond or honey covering 70 e9 • years, The guarantee on our m s'Tessler Remedies" I. ® is notjust a scrap of paper 4 but a bond of honor protect- • • ing our onetomel'q. We • place our personal guarantee ,;p • behind eve) y package we •• esell. ®, For sale only • o 0 0 O -AT- O 0 • 0 •• ` -t; • • X 5 • •0 0 •DRUG STORE• The Penslar Store =oe.o.t.+4..., .f.+ -,.x•••••0••0•• FARM FOR SALE. -The 100 acre farm, being S -l4 Lot 16, 4th Con. Morris, House, barn, orchard, ate is offered for sale. For further particulars apply to Tan POST. AUOTION SALE OF FARM, FARM 'STOOK' &o. -John Purvis, Auctioneer, has re- ceived inetruetlone from the undersigned proprietor to sell by public 'notion at S. Halt Lots 27 & 28, Con. 1, Morris on Monday, Oct. 6th at 1 o'clock, the following valuable pro- perty'-1 matched pair of Mascot geldings 4 and 6years old, 1 brood Dare 8 yearn old, 1 Drumburlie filly colt, 1 Mascot gelding 1 year old,1 horse 10 yeare old, 6 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 newly calved cow, 1 jersey grade heifer ht cell, 4 polled Angus grade steers 2 years old. 4 polled Angus grade heifers 2 years old 2 polled Angus grade steers 1 year old, 2 eller. Angus grade heifers 1 year old, 4 calves, 1 Tamworth sow duo to farrow, 2 Yorkshire sown due to farrow, 2 Yorkshire BOWS with litters at foot, 0 store pigs 2 months old 1 re- corded belted Hampshire hoar, 7 Oxford down lambs sired by imported ram, 4 recorded Ox- ford down ewes, 1 road buggy, 1 Noxon need drill, 1 Perrin riding plow, 1 twin plow, 1 wagon. The sale will be without reserve se barn .and stables have been burned. The farm, conainting of 200 acres will be offered for sale, also a silo fell of Dorn. Terme:-All sums of 95.00 and under wish; over that amount $ months credit 01,011 on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent per annum off for cath. on credit amounts. Terms ..for farm may be made known on day of sale or upon sppIloatiOn to A, MAOEWEN, Prop. AII10. 800tt,, auction0aFAhag received in' 1n' trueliona from the undersigned 10 sell by hubliu enation at 8. Half Lot 00, Oon.8, Morris 'ownhip, en Wednesday, Oct. 751., et 1 0" 1 ohhek, the following valuable property: - 1 heavy draft mare? years 014 ea ed in foal, 1 heavy draft mart 5 years old snppoeed in foal, 1 heavy draft Mare 5 years old, 1 registered heavy draft Mare 2 years old,' 1 heavy draft ii115 1 year old, 6 steers rising 2 year', 8 heifers rising 2rare, 1 Durham bull calf 9 months old, eligflttfor gterin R,1 Darien bull colt 6 months old,, eligible for re •haiering, 10 hogs from 100 to 160 lbs., 7 hogs S months cid, 11 hogs 254 mouths old, 101togs 7week'old,0hogs6 weeks old. Sale Witi ho without reserve Terme: All some of $20 r0 and ander oash ; over that amount 12 months credit given on fcridohing approved joint notes. 0 per cent of for Dash on credit a- mounts, THOS. PIERCE, Proprietor, 1•6•1MVXMIEWI •00,111=111•1•111111, An excellent Musical and Literary entertainment will be given in the Town Hall, W. Gordon Craig will pre- sent Shakespeare's wonderful charac- ter "Macbeth' J, M. McCutcheon, S. A. will give an address and a choice musical program will be rendered. FRIDAY q A. M. o• ••e®s••ea••e•••vas•s•see•e0•••e•••••••••••xl•••••em•a Beata®•m®®®®ase+®®®•®•eeee•o• e •Brussels BaYIlg h. Store G. N. Mclaren 3. •„,..„nb•W'„.,„..1.,„,„'t,'i,N,,„,.,,,Vfla'Ib'ie'i„VVW,,,„„.,,,.,fi,l,..„,.„.„,.„,„..,.„,,Ir$q,na's,.,„•e,1„,„„„,J,,„„„„,eldi„„„„„,5,1'6NdWs,„„.,,,,„„,,t,ti It, 1•,Lalli„„,,•4'h,„„,,,, „„„„ t,', • is a •• Special Purchase o•• • ®; eo ., .y . Fur 1 Trimmed e.tts,„ oa Perfect Fitting Best Styles Exceptionally Low Prices W 0 0 • e o At $12.00 At $10.00 e aWomen's Black Cheviot Cloth covers ; large Men's Fut' Collared Uoats ; 4 only, Beaver 8 Ful. Collar and Revers ; heavy quilted Lin- Cloth wiUt I3at Dollars ; Quilted Lining ; n w • ings ; all sizes 34 to 42. Bargain. •• Extra Special 12 00 Only 1 0 00 p® Y ter • At $15.00 At $12.00 • • •W•omen's Black Beaver Clotli Oovers ; large Men's Heavy Beaver Cloth Gnats with Jorge• Pm Collars ofOpposunt Sable ; heavy quilt- Marmot Dollars, Shawl shape ; bully and ev S ed Linings ; Rubber interlined; sues 3 to 42 sleeves Rubber interlined and Plush lining • ittExtra Special 15 00 Special at "12 00 ® At $15.00 • • At $17.00Men's fine Beaver Cloth Sllel; : Rubber inter- ea ea • Women's Fine Betsey Cloth Covers ; large lined in bad a • Western Sable Collar and Revers ; glintedY and sleeves ; eh+•,.:e Shawl col- * Linins ; Rubber interlined ; sizes 34 to 42• lar of WartnoL' ; heavy Carl Co h lining ;all e g sizes 37 to 44. e Extra Special 17 00 Special at 15 00 • O (8 At $20.00 At $20.00• 02 Women's Choice Kelsey Oloth Covers; large Men's fine Melton and Beevor Cloth Shells ; 9®a Oollar and Revers of Western Sable; Rubber Plush lining ; body Rubber interlined ;extra • interlined ; plush and quilted lining: a choice German Utter Collar and Rovers ; all t9 • • • splendid serviceable Coat sizes 97 to 44, tp Ho Extra Special 20 00 Special at 20 00 2 • e • • • • 2 2 • • m tiq g f r r ce Ht :hest rices o -"Ddu 0 •GL1i re • • tie 2 ee•Nibe •es••••s0•seas•••SSf■sSSeS■•■$Atte•■$$r•$$eseeseessi esseosessee•••t2 68 - Pa Granby Rubbers We have a complete stock of Granby Rubbers in all sizes and shapes for Ladies, Men "' Boys, Girlsand Children. 2 • i1 ff •