HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-11-5, Page 8Tooth
Biri.sshes
A uew lot received ;in
Nssorted shapes and
handles—at 15c each,
They are good value,
Other ToothBrushes
are lo, 25 and 35e each,
Clean Teeth
To keep your teeth clean use—
RexaIlTooth Paste
Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder
or Euthymol Tooth Pante
Any one of these preparations will
whiten and beautify your teeth, and at
the same time, retard decay and give the
mouth a nice sense of cleanliness.
They come ata yc,
Your Films
We are most careful in the develop-
ment of films left with us and you can
feel aure of getting the best results.
Although our policy is not "How
Cheap" but "How Good," you will find
our prices most reasonable.
And by the way, right vow is the
i very best time to have prints made for
Christmas Calendars, Snap Shot Al.
i bums, &c.
The 0.4a Store
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
runt aebm ttirts
NovzMBxR.
FINK moonlight nights,
EGGS keep a good price.
ADDITIONAL booal and district news
on inside pages,
BRUSSEL%, School Board will meet
Friday evening of next week.
FOURTH Division Court will be held
next Wednesday in the Town Hall.
to CENTS will secure THE POST to the
close of 1954 to any address in Canada.
AUTOMOBILES are not s0 numerous
these days although quite a number are
still on the move.
'PHs mild, bright weather of this sea-
son not only lengthens the Summer but
shortens the Winter.
FRIDAY afternoon the awards won by
the pupils on Field Day were presented
to the winners at the school.
SPECIAL bargains are being offered at
the Maitland studio. No nicer present
for Christmas presentations than good
photos. Read the advt.
DEGRRE MESSING — Thursday even-
ingof this week at 7.3o o'clock, a De-
gree meeting will be held in the Orange
Hall, Brussels. All candidates for end
or 3rd Degrees are asked to attend.
Lunch will be served at the close.
SHEns BY AUCTION.—The remaining
horse sheds at West side of Melville
church will be offered for sale by public
auction Saturday next, at 4 p. m. Terms
made known at sale. F. S. Scott will be
the auctioneer.
Two DRAYS NOW.— George Hender-
son, who bought out Tindall Ritcbie
commenced work on Monday in the
draying business. He will also look
after the street watering in the Summer
season. P. Milligan has also put a dray
on hence the work should be well looked
after. Mr. Milligan ran the business
prior to Mr Ritchie, selling to him.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.—N. B. Gerrv;
proprietor of the hardware store at eo8
West Frederick street, West Fort
William, is a patient in the McKellar
hospital as a result of an automobile ac-
cident which occurred shortly before 4
o
o'clock Thursday afternoon of last week
on Kingsway road. Mr. Gerry and
Arthur Mahon were driving along the
road fa the latter's car when it sud-
denly swerved and plunged into the
ditch at the side of the road. Mr.
Gerry was thrown out and sustained a
compound Erecters of his rlgbt arm be.
low the elbow and several painfal
bruises, Mr. Mahon although shaken
up was not injured. The automobile
was wrecked. The injured man is a
former Brusselite, a brother to N. F,
Gerry, of town. We hope be will soon
be o. k. Mrs. Gerry is a sister to S. T.
Plum, of Brussels.
HAD Goon TIME.—The Social held by
Melville church Young People's
Society last Friday evening was an en-
joyable one. Games constituted the
program for the first hour. Rev. Mr.
Mann, as chairman, called for the fol-
lowing numbers which were well
rendered :— Solo, Miss Kate Ament ;
duet, Bobs and Miss Marjorie Campbell ;
song, Stuart Grant; solo, Dougald
Strachan ; reading, Jno. Henderson ;
solo, Mrs. S. C. Wilson. A spelling
match provoked a large interest. Drug.
gist Fox and Jno. Henderson were
captains, 15 on a side, and the words
were taken from the School Speller and
given out by the Chairman. • After a
well contested bout Mr. Fox's side won
out with a majority of 3 of their original
number. Proceeds of the self denial
far October, plus contributions received
that evening totalled $t4o.00 with some
expected additions. The spelling
match tatted to the remembrance of
some bygone days when it was a
favorite item on many a program and
served a good purpose.
FROM GRAND PRAIRIE.— Monday of
this week Jas. A, Moore and son, Alex.
arrived in town from Winnipeg for a
holiday visit of a few months, Mrs.
Moore and daughter, Mamie, are ex-
petted itt a few days. The first mention-
ed is a son of the late D, B. Moore,
William street Brussels, Mr, Moore
left Morris township nearly 5 years ago
for Greed Prairie to the Peace River
country, Alberta, and is now owner of
800 acres of land there.In going into
that distant -country, Soo miles from
Edmonton, the trip had to bemade by
prairie schooners bat a new railroad is
working its way which will change con.
1itiofs very materially, The . Moore
family left Grand Prairie in lune. They
drove 220 miles to Grouard taking a
steamer -forloo miles that runs on
Lesser Slave Lake and Slave river, to
Smith where they got on board the rail-
way and after 13o mules landed in Ed -
Manton, From there they made for
Winnipeg where they have relatives and
old friends, When the railway is eon-
leted to Grand Prairie the distance
from Edmonton will be reduced to 325
utiles as route will be mora direct. . Mr,
Mobro is well pleased with Ilia ex-
THURSDAY of this week the first
Monthly Fair of this season will be held
in Brussels. Next Fair will come on
Thursday. December 3rd.
THE ladies of the Duncan Ferguson
Co's department, Stratford, by means
of a sale of home made cooking and
candy on the market Saturday morning
raised the sum of Situ tor the Belgian
Relief Fund.
AN old fashioned quilting bee was on
at the school room of the Methodist
church a couple of afternoons this
week by the Willing Workers and 8
quilts are the result. There were 25
ladies in attendance. The goods go for
Missionary purposes. -
---o---
$85.00 will buy a flue farrow cow.
G. A.DEADMAN.
11 pigs, a weeks old for sale, ready to sake
away'. Apply to JNo. ROBB, Lot 28, Con. 8.
Morris. Phone 185.
SMALL purse lost on Gravel road South last
Saturday. In addition to the money there wen
a return ticket, Walton to Blyth. Will the
findersgreatly
Broblige the loser by leaving it at
SUGAR DEAR, HONBY oaEAP.—For a number
of yearn a party has been shipping me his best
honey. This year it is not quite as good as us-
naland I will Hell for less. It 7n good ripe
honey but darker. Will sell at 21,00 fora 10
lb. pail or 82-15. tin for $8.00. What we pro-
duced onreelves isnot up to the mark either so.
Will sell for less also :-85o for 101b. pail or 88
15. tin for $6.00. Why not ane more honey
when it is so cheap and sugar so dear ?
G. A, MIAMIAN
opolitanBank
Tie Metr
Which will be Amalgamated on Nov. 14th with $
The Bank of Nova Scotia
THE BANK will thenhave a Paid-up Capital ,of $6,600,000, and a
Reserve Fund of $11,760,000, and Branches throughont Canada
and in the principal cities of the United States as well tis in New-
foundland and the West Indies.
The greatly increased resources and wide dietributiou of Branches
will enable us to offer unexcelled facilities in every department of
Banking.
YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED.
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GiLROY, MANAGER
THE POST 50 the end of 5955 for $r.00
in advance. Now is a good time to
start. -
Miss Maggie McNabb. who has been
in the West for some man hs, arrived
home during the past geek. She en-
joyed her stay,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CONVENTION.—
Among the delegates at the Conveution
at Loudon this week from Huron Co,
are the following :-East Huron.—Mrs.-
S. S. Cole, Ethel; Mrs. J. 1. McGavin,
R. R. No. 2, Walton ; Mrs, Geo. Hearn,
R R. No. I, Seaforth. South Huron.—
Mrs T. Amos, Exeter ; Mrs. A. Hast.
ings, Exeter ; Mrs. M. Fritz, Miss K.
K. Campbell, bliss A. Hess, Zurich.
West Huron.—Mrs. J. T. Salkeld, R.
R. No. 2, Goderich ; Mrs. G. M, Elliott,.
Goderich ; Mrs. Robt. McKenzie,
Dungannon; Mrs. J. H. Pentland,
Nile ; Mrs. Ed. C. Munroe, Clinton ;
Mrs. Duncan Laidlaw, Blyth.
Word was received here of the de-
mise of Wm, Habkirk, of Goderich on
Thursday of last week. He was a son
of Mrs. loseph Habkirk, who formerly
resided in Brussels, uow of the West.
A wife and 6 children survive. The
funeral took place Suuday afternoon,
Deceased was a cousin of Robt. Hender-
son of Brussels. He was a resident of
the Co. town for a enod many years
and bad a large circle of friends. Mrs.
ilabkirk was a Miss McNevin, of Dun.
Bannon. Jno. Habkirlc, of Fort
Frances, and Joseph. of Fort William
were in attendance at the funeral.
Deceased was not i11 at all but while
changing his clothes Thursday evening
dropped over and died almost instantly.
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.—Friday evening
of last week the A. Y. P. A. of St.
John's church held a most interestiug
and enjoyable social evening with about
7o young people present. Vocal and,
nutubers
POTATOEe wanted. Call on or 'phone D. C.
Rom, Brussels.
TEAM of working horses for sale.
L. HOLLINGER, James street, Brussels.
GOOD brick house on William street for Bale
together with good stable end. driving shed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, eta.
For father particulars apply to GROUPS!
TR0M5ON, Brussels,
---0--
A water spaniel, au old favorite in the
Plum borne, went to dogdom this week,
by the chloroform route, owing to an
incurable ailment in one eye,
THE Anglican Young People's Asso
ciationof St, John's church Brussels,
will bold a Box Social on November
27th, at Frank McCutcheou's 6th line
Morris. Boxes will be auctioned—
Come.
THE sale of the butcher business of
of
toa Mr. Graham,
cerin
Joseph Q
StratEorti, is off owing to a dispute. M r,
Graham, who had moved to town, re-
turned to the Classic city ou Wednes-
day. - -
'1HE police are asked to be on the
look -out for a dark brown horse, with
euro seat buggy and goldine harness,
stolen from Geo, Gramm, New Ham
burg, on Oct. loth. $5o reward is off -
ed,
THE Southerly plate glass window in
A. Straehan's store front was smashed
Wednesday morning by the Bulletin
board at Jas. Fox's drug store striking
it as it whirled about -by the strong
wind.
AFFLECK—SHARPE,—The marriage of
Miss Julia E. Sharpe, daughter of Jas.
Sharpe and the late Mrs, Sharpe,
Brussels, to A. Archibald Affleck, of
Port Hope, took place on October 31st
at Bloor Street Baptist Church, Tor-
onto, Rev, W. A. Cameron officiating.
The bride wore a tailored suit of navy
blue French cheviot and black velvet
toque. Mr. and Mrs. Affleck will re.
side in Port Hope, where the former is
a teacher on the Collegiate - staff.
A kitchen shower was ten.
dered Miss Sharpe on Friday
evening at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Will. Lowry, London. Old friends in
Brussels wish the happy twain a long,
happy and useful life,
NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON,- While
it is necessary that the flower of
Canada's manhood should go to the front
tohelp defend our Empire it is equally
necessary that Canada's women at home
should make supplies for our men on
the firing line and for our sick and
wouuded soldiers in the hospitals, To
get the necessary funds to carry on this
line of work Brussels Women's Institute
and friends have held on the last two
consecutive Saturday afternoons home-
made cookery sales 'in the Carnegie
Library, Next Saturday, Nov. 7111 at
3 p, m. in the same place, another sale
will be held and all ladies interested in
this good work are asked to bring any-
thing they have a talent for making in
this line, This will close the sales for
Rea Cross work at present as the bale is
to be sent to Red Cross headquarters
very soon. Something will be clone in
the near future for the relief of the
Belgian refugees, who through no fault
of their own have been driven from
their beloved country but further notice
of this will given in Tat Post'. Bros.
sets Women's Institute and friends wish
to theta all the ladies who so generously
gave donations of cooking for this work
and ask them to kindly bring whet they
can next Saturday afternoon, Would
the ladies who are doing knitting or
sewing at home for the Red Cross
Society please bring the ilnished articles
with theft to the Library on Saturday,
The goods will be on display in the
show window of Mrs. Jane Thompson
lrerienee and thinks the future of that store on Friday and Saturday of this
ivorthi2fld is asioMO. week,
instrumental were rendered,
A contest was on in the winning out of
the various games, the total marks being
5oo. Sides were chosen by Rev. Mr.
Page and Chas Pope, Mr. Page's side
winning out with over 40o marks, Mr.
Page gave a short address on the pres-
ent conditions of the war. The judging
of the Hallowe'en pumpkins caste next
and out of the number shown Miss
Vivian Harris's took the prize, Refresh-
ments were served after which the sing-
ing of the National Anthem- brought
the program to a close.
Councillor Jno. Habkirk, of Fort
Frances, spent a day in town this week
which was no small pleasure to mane'
old friends. He had come to Goderich
to attend his brother Will's funeral and
called here on his way home. It is 6
ears sinceMr, Habkirk left Brussels.
.
y
He likes his new town and thinks It is
IT This is Mr. Habkirk's and year at
the Council Board and if we might be
permitted to make a suggestion we
think be would grace the Reeve's chair,
Mr. Habkirk reported his mother and
sisters well, His brother Joe had come,
East too on the same sad errand but had
to return at once owing to the uufortus
nate accident to N. B. Gerry, of Fort
William, iu whose employ he is.
MATRIMONIAL —The home of George
and Mrs. Bauer, Indianapolis, Ind„ was
thescene of a pretty wedding Thursday
night, Oct. 13th, when their daughter;
Miss Katharine - Elizabeth Bauer, was
married to Carleton Clarke Aliin, second
son of Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Alfie, of
Clinton, the members of the family and
a few intimate frieotls being present for
the ceremony. Mrs. Hiram J. Raffeus-
perger, sister of the bride, was the
matron of honor and Arthur E. Allin,
of Toronto. a brother of the bridegroom,
was the best man. • Edward RaffenIper-
ger, a nephew of the bride. in a white
suit, carried the ring in a basket, of
flowers. The Misses Yuba and Franc
its, violinist and harpist, friends of
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any happy, prosperous years,
Fowl SUPPER.—The weather Thnrs
y of last week was wet and disagree -
le and most unpropitious for a Tea
acting but toward evening it improv -
so that by supper time the ladies of
ussels Methodist church had the well
eighted tables filled again and again
a compauy who appeared to heartily
joy the excellent bill of fare presented
ch as fowl, ham, potatoes, salads,
ckles, celery and the regular supply of
ead, buns, biscuits, - cakes, pies,
eese, &c., &c, he tables were eu
arge of Mrs Herb, Manning and Mrs.
stun Cardiff ; Mrs. J. `1'. Wood and
rs. Geo. Edwards ; Mas, - W. H. Kerr-
iss Amanda McCracken ; Mrs. Geo.
arklay and Mrs. Alf. Baeker ; Mrs. I3,
. Jackson and Mrs, R. Anderson ; and
rs. Lowry and Mrs. Skelton, who were
ly assisted by a.galaxy of maidens who
w that everybody was well looked
iter, Before the regale piegram com-
enced piano selection; were played by
isses Stella Gerry, Nile Fox, Bertha
rtnstrongand May Wilkinson: Rev.
. Wren, pastor, took the chair shortly
ter 8 and a literary and musical pro
ram was rendered that would be difft
ult to surpass. Cyril. Hates, of Lon -
on, was introduced as the reader of the
vening. Although a stranger he soon
ads himself at home and his numbers
ere presented in a nstaner that proved
he many gond things, sa.d of him were
ire. His first selection was "'Pile
tory of loseph," a Biblical rendition of
he sale of Jnaeph in the-Midianites
e followed with "A few bar:; in the
ev of G. "Boots at the Holly Tree
nn" and "The old folk at the photo
allery." These with repeated epee: es
roved most eatertainiug and the Targe
udience would have listened with
leasure to a half dozen more, Mr.
ayes has a melodious voice, an
asy natural manner, well timed gestures
lid is well worth hearing. Musical
umbers were iuterspersed as follows :—
Violin and piano duet, H. L. Jackson
nd Miss Alta Pryne ; solo and encore
y F. H. Gilroy ; quartette and encore
y Misses Hingston and Pryne and.
Messrs Prvne and Jackson. Misses
Pryne and Bailey were the accompanistsEvery selection was good Mrs. How
on, who teas to have smile,was unable
o be present owing t0 the illness of her
on. Financial proceeds were shoo,
$96.00, which was veru satisfactory
fuer so rainy a day. Proceedings were
brought to a close. by the National
Anthem. The Epworili League was so
well satisfied with Mr . Hayes' program
hey closed arrangement 'fpr his return
early in the new year:limner_ Heir pines.
Willi
the bride played the "Libestraume" by
Liszt ; Serenade, Drigo ; • "O Thou
Sweet Evening Star," Wagner, followed
by the March frotn "Loheugrio" as the
bridal party entered. They were met
by Rev. Joshua Stanfield, who perform- the serious illness_ of her sister, Mrs. J.
ed the ceremony. :There Was an altar Leckie.
of white lattice and oak leaves, with P. Scott, W. M. Sinclair and M.
palms, and a large cluster of white Black were in Wingham on Tuesday et-
Chrysanthemums in the center. 'fall tending a meeting of the Liberal.
Executive,
Miss Nettie Brown has bought a
Millinery business on Dundas street,
'Toronto, and is doing. well. We wish
ported lace over white satin, made en her success. '
train ; her veil was bordered with duo h- Mrs. (Dr,) W. L. Holmes and Miss
ease lace and the ISP was erebeiltshed Dorothy, arrived borne last week from
with orange blossoms. Her bequeL was an eateuded and enjoyable visit' to the
of white roses and lillies of the valley. Pacific Coast,
Mrs, Raff
arefens erg er wore a gown of Leonard, the little son of Ben. and
lavender crepe de chine, with an over. Mrs, Walker, who wan so seriopsly i11, is
gown of white lace and shecarried making improvement and we le pe he
pink Killarney roses. The ceremony will soon be convalescent,
and congratulations were followed by P. Burchill is home from. the East
the wedding supper, The table in the and will canvas this section of country
dining room held a large basket of pink now. He is with the Trench Co. in the
chrysanthemums. Bride is a well . sale and piecing of lightning rods.
known violinist and one of the leading Mrs, Jgseph Harris, of Petrolia, is
members of the Matinee Musicale, She here on a vikit with her sister, Mrs P,
has played at many recitals and concerts, Watson, Queen street. The visitor was
not only in the city but in various' places a former Morrisite, being a daughter of
in the State and in Florida, where she the late Adatn Scott; 4th lite.
has spent her Winters, Mr. and Mrs. We are sorry to hear that Ad. Hing-
Altin have gone on a wedding trip Ston, of Wingham. soil of Mrs. R. T.
South and they will be at home atter Hiogston, of Brussels, has been ill ill
November is at 338 West 31st street, health for several weeks. We hope he.
The bride's travelling gown was a purple will soon regain Itis customery vigor,
suit with a black het. Among, the Harry ahtl Mrs Bartliff, Miss Idle
guests were Rev, and Mrs, 5, J.' A11in, Bartliff and J, Leslie and Mrs. Kerr,
Clinton, Arthur E. acrd Mts. Allin, all of CHntou, and fernier Brusselites
of 'Toronto and Way . Attie, were in town last Sunday evening for a
of Chicago. The groom who bolds a few hours visiting relatives. Mrs.
lucrative position in Inclianapolls, Was Bartliff was forn)erlyMiss Vine Cardiff,
a former resident of Brttesels and old of Princess street, They were a wel.
friends^ here wish bin and his bride come quintette.
-People We Talk About
Mrs. Wm. McCall is visiting at Wm
McCall's, 9th line, Morris,
Miss A Duueansou was visiting Mrs.
Will. Baeker,'rurnberrystreet,
Win. Wilton's health is not aa good es
it has been but we hope he will soon re-
gain it.
Mrs. Jno. Kreuter and baby, of Ethel,
was a visitor at the home of her brother
A. Laont,
Mrsm. Alex Smith, of town, was
holidaying at Blyth and -Clinton during,
the past week,
Mrs. S. Carter has been laid aside by
au attack of tonsilitis. We trust she
will soon be restored. -
Charlie Richards is home from Ham-
ilton Lor a holiday during a slacking off
of business in the clty.
Athol McQuarrte left for Victoria
Harbor Friday of last week. Many
good wishesaccompauy him.
Fre I. and Mrs. Longfoot and child•
ren, of Stratford, spent the week end.
with Geo, and Mrs, Edwards, of town, -
Frauk Gerry was holidaying at Han.
over for a few clays' with W. H. and
MrS. 0terkliuger. The latter is a sista'
Mrs. (Dr.) Coyne, of Ridgetown, is
back to Brussels on account of
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DRUG STORE.- •
••• The Penslar Store
OF CANADA
14,0p OFFicz,
TORONTO
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J.F. Rowland, CI Intl Manager.
CAVINGS deposited in this bank
dray the highest current rate of
interest Withdrawals of part or the
whole amount may Y be made when-
ever desired without delay.
•s5
Rev, John Cobourn, of Toronto, was DIED
M1111.a vit.itor in town duringDB
the past week, OALIOK,—At Whitnwnter, M. on October
He gave an address at the . orange 15th, 1914, Samuel Onldbiok, formerly of
y g' an
Lodge Inst Monday eveuin He ex- Morried28days. township, aged 76 years, 5 months
pacts to visit Brussels again shortly, DoN014. aN,—In McMillen,
on lOctober 28th
Au interestiug engagement cabled
1014. Mary A. MoMinnn, beloved wife oil
from England ispthat of Miss AmyJohnDonaldeon,aged6.1years formerly of
Brussels.
Margaret Horsey and Captain Wormald, $ABK1RK. TnGoderJohonOotober20th, 1914,
Miss horsey, who is the daughter of the - William Rabkit-k,aged 98yeere,
late Dr. Edward. Horsey. at one time MOVevets, In Morrie township, on Novem-
bar 2nd, 1914, Jean Evelyn, infant daughter
member of Parliament for North Grev, of Milton and Mrs. MoVottie, aged 2
has been abroad for some years with her months and 8 days,
mother and sister. Before Dr. Horsey's
death the family lived for some time in
Toronto, Miss Horsey is a grand-
daughter of Dr. P, MacDonald. ex M.
P., for East Huron and now Postmaster
in London.
BORN
DAYrneoN.—In Grey township, on October 28,
1014, to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Davidson, a
daughter—Mary Elisabeth.
FRIBNDEHIP.—In Teeswater, on Oot, 15th, 1014,
to Mr, and Mrs. Thee. Friendship, a daugh-
ter.
FRANKLIN.—At $t. George, Ont., on October
10th. 1914, to Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Frank-
lin, a daughter, Edna Lyall
HARTLEY In Vanleek Hill, on October 20th,
1614, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley, former-
ly of Wroxeter, a daughter.
SANnStts: In Grey township on October 28th,
1914, to Mr, and Mre. D. ganders, a son—
Thomas Elgin.
MARRIED
Airs'nts0K—SHARPE.—In Bloor Street : ` ptist
church. Toronto, on Oot ober. 81st, 191 by
Rev. W. A. Cameron, Mr A. Archibald
Adleck, of Port Hope Collegiate, to Mies
Julia E. Sharpe (nurse) daughter of Mr,
James Sharpe, Brussels.
GUEST—NwANL.—In Medicine Hat, on October
16111, 1914, Mine Annabel, daughter of Rev.
Francis and Mrs. Swann, formerly of
Bluevsle to Wilbur E. Guest M. D., 0011 or
the late Henry Guest, of Goderich and
Wire Guest, of Winnipeg.
MOCUTO1EON—Ora111.—At St. Johns church
Rectory, Brussels, on November 4th, by
Rev. 10, E, Page, Dr. Wm T.. McCnteheon,
of Phitndelphia• to Miss Ella Myrtle, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clark,
Morris township.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter"
Eggs
Sage
Env
Potatoes per bus
Wool washed .
Wool unwashed
it 448
1 00
22
20
8 75
11 00
96
12
$1 98
1 7800
28
1200
50
10
Hound Lost
Lost on Thanksgiving Day a black and white.
hound. .Hca n slight soar on right side, Was
1555 seen in Ethel. Any information leading
to Itis reeovory will be snit ably rewarded,
STANLEY HA 6IILTON,
10-2 R. R. No. 4 Atwood P. 0.
Notice to Creditors
In the nuttier of the estate of Catherine
Wilson, laic of the Village of Bros -
AUCTION BALE OF FARM STOOK, sets, in the Coun'y of Huron,
A aooms, YEG5TABLEe, Ae-'1'hoe, Brown, wtooty, deceased.
Auetionoar, hue been inatrueted by the under' Notice le hereby given
signed 10 sail by Public Auction, at hot 80,.
C011. 8, McKillop, (cue nolo West of Winthrop)
on Tuesday, November 10th, 1014,
tit 1 p..m , the following property: -1 mare 9
mare old good driving. mare end worker quiet
to drive, 1 mare 0 year old good driver and
not afraid of a oar, 1 pair of matched colts
sucking, 1 marc 2 year old, 1 ooltgot by young
Moubm's, 80 head of year old cattle meetly
steers, 20 good breeding ewes and ewe lambs,
1 good year old ram, 1 mare rising 4 yeare old,
1 sucking colt got by young Monbare, 1 work-
inc mare 10 years old, 1 working mare 12 yearn
old, 1 working horse yenta old, 2steers rising
years old, 1 halter rising,8yenre old, 1 heifer
rising. 1 year old. 1 steer rising I year old, 1 fat
cow, quantity of mmmgolde, in pit, quantity of
turnips in field, 800 bushels potatoee. Terms:
—10 months credit on approved joint notes, 6
gents on the $ allowed off for cash. Sale un-
reserved as barn wee burned and shortage of
feed is reaeott, '
HUGH ROSS, Proprietors.
WILSON Sl'TNDER000K,.
pursuant to 'doe. 655,
()hap. 20. of the Stntntee of Ontario, I George
V, that all person having ally claims ecainet
the said 051110 )00 Wnesn, who died on or
about the Twee ty-ninth day of April, 1014, are
required on or before the. 101 day of December,
1914, to send by poet prepaid or deliver to the
undersigned, Agent for Al. E lame», Bru05, is
P. O., the Exeontrix of the said deeonsed their
Christlan and. surnames, addressee turd des-
criptions, the fullamount of their olefins, the
etatement of their actounte, and the nature of
the ereurity (if 501711101d by th0111.
And furl her take notice that after smelt lest
mentiom'd data the said Exeoutrlx will pro-
coed to distribute the assets of the said deceas-
ed among the nettles en ti, led thereto, having
regard only to the chime of which she shall
then have had notice and the said Executrix
will not be liable for the said meets or any
part thereof to may noraou of whose claim she
shell 10ott then have received n0o1Te,
A gent for Executrix, Brussels F'.0.
Dated Ibis .1011 day of November, 1614.
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Overcoats - Ove ,
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4�.r':-:`►11,,"5„.0 x�.te%. is
ar ,rFt we would like you to
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® Y:' , , rfi "r i verylatest models in PRO
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CRESS BRAND.
candlesticks on either side were set in
the same flowers. As the service was
read, the musicians played "0 Promise
Me." The bride wore a gown of im-
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At $10.00
- Men's line dark grey Meltuns,
medium weight, wool srrgt' lining,
silk facings on lapels, all SiZPs.
Special at $10 00
At $10.00
men's heavy black Melton Over -
coal s hi Senii-tilling mn,l (lheelet,
field styles, wit eillt velvet collars,
wool serge lluiug,,;all sizes.
"Progress Brand" Speoial, $10.00
® Msu's heavy woof tweed Dieters, clouhle and sin-
•
ale breasted styles, with and without back straps,
'Progress Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very
® serviceable cont, with converttthle cellars, all sizi'9.
® SpNri ti at $10 00
• At $14.00 -
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• Men'e I length clef h soots in grey and brown
to colorings, form fitting with bell bottom,, the very
11) latest styles, all sizes in "Progress Brand,
Special 101 $14.00'
••
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At $10.00
•
• Me 's heavy black cloth overcoats with curl cloth
• lining,1ue collate sizes 40, 42; and 44 only..
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Special tit $10,00
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At 15.000 17.00 & $20,00
Men's extra heavy instars, all the hest styles, in
"Progtess Brand," some beautiful cloths, to- choose
from. THE BEST,, SEE THEM.
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At $12.00
Men's heavy beaver cloth overcoats with heavy
plush liningrind qualify of unroll musrnot collar,';
all sizes.
g, Special at $i, .00 ei
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At $15.00
Men's floe Kersey and Melton cloth overcoats,
good quality of curl cloth lining, tnbber interlining
in body and aieeves, Nb. I, Marmot Shan' l collars, also
Persian P11.45 collars, all sizes, -
Very special at $15.00
•
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At $20.00 3
Men's fine Kersey ololh'anil line broad cloth over-
coats, rubber interlining,+with pinch and Inc curl
cloth linings, No. 1 Gertnan Otter collar; this is a
splendid coat and will give the hest of satisfaction.
All sizes, ' Special at $20.00
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B'O s atnd Youths' Overcoats
We also: have a splendid stook. of Boys' and. 2
Youths' Overcoats—right in styles and right in price.
Call and see theta.
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Best stock of if.adies. Furs we've ever shown
Ipi ...p ./'�...y y� Myr
®. u_UU Stock Of Granby Rubber, A11 8Ikoe foF katliesy MOH, GIYIe 8y
.1 - A 7 Boys and Children _ •
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