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The Brussels Post, 1908-10-22, Page 8Caustic Soda Now is the time to get your Winter's supply 8f Soap made, With Caustic Soda a good sup- ply of the best Washing Soap can be made, and it uses up grease or tallow that might otherwise go to waste, We have the best GranularCaus- tic Soda in 5 Ib, tins at 40c. This will make from 3o to 35 lbs. of Soap. Full directions for making on the tin, Seasonable Remedy Nyai's Wild Straw berry Compeund For all forms of Dysentery, Diarrhoea and bummer Com- plaint, Ia unexcelled where a safe and effective remedy for this trouble is desired. Price 25c. per bottle DRUGGIST ANIJ Kraal .el s gtems OPTICIAN. vme.a w. ANNUM POULTRY is being marketed. WALTON news items and other matter are crowded out this week but will ap- pear in next issue, MEANWHILE the man of foresight will put in au application for membership in the Snow Shoveliers' Union. BETWEEN the hour of g in the morning, and 5 in the afternoon, on Oct. 26, the Dominion will be "dry," as Prohibition will prevail over the whole area, while the election is in progress. CoMMrTEE rooms have been opened in town during the election campaign, the Liberals being located in the Leckie block and the Conservatives in B. Gerry's office, Turnberry street. W. H. MCCRACKEN has shipped over 3,000 bushels of potatoes from Brussels this Fall. Ons car to London contained ioSo bushels. The potato crop is au excelleut one in many localities. EVERY seat was taken in the Mitchell Opera house to bear Miss Theresa M. Seigel give "The Lion and the Mouse." She is well worth hearing and will ap- pear in the Town Hall, Brussels, Friday evening of this week. BIO MURPHY.—Monday Alex. Nichol. of Sunny Brae farm, 6th cons Morris, brought THE POST a whopper of a potato that weighed 3+ pounds. Irish- men will rejoice at the crop and phenomenal size of their favorite "fruit." Loox am YOUR LABEL. --It shows the date to which yon have paid. If a mis- take bas been made kindly notify this office. If you have not paid your sub- scription for a year in advance, we will be pleased to remedy the omission at once. Your label will show you how you stand on aur books. AN epidemic of bad colds has been on the program. "Thou shalt no' drive over the bridge faster than a walk 1" "The Lion and the Mouse" Friday evening, Town Hall, Brussels. THERE was a big crowd in town last Monday at the Nomination meeting. A WHITE kid glove and a tan silk glove found. Owners may, obtaiu them at THE PosT. MONDAY, November gth, will be Thanksgiving Day and consequently a public holiday. OWING to the unusually dry season the street sprinkler has to be on duty regularly to keep down the dust. GEo, L. WALKER'S black team, of Clinton, got first prize at Dungannon in the carriage class and one of them also got the same prize for single driver. THE Deputy Returning Officers for Brussels at the election next Monday will be I. T. Ross, W. M. Sinclair and P. Scott, at the usual places, viz., J, Leckie's office; the Council Chamber and Gen Birt's house. Polls open from g a. m. to 5 p. m. A BABY boy has come to gladden the home of L. and Mrs. Taylor, of Hamiota. The happy mamma was formerly known here as Mrs. Dobson and is a daughter of Mrs. Thomas Maunders, of Brussels. THEPosT wish- es the young gentleman a long and use- ful life. Goon COLT.—Last week A. R. Currie, of town, bought a fine year old Kaplan colt from Tames Sheddan, 4th line, Morris, at a good figure. Mr. Currie already owns a } brother of the new ad- dition to his stable, a 2 year old filly, which he also got from Mr. Shedden. "Andy" has developed into quite a pro- fessional horse owner and trainer. The colts are likely to show considerable speed. DETROIT Times Oct. loth Ig08 says :— Miss Pheresa M. Seigel appeared before a packed house last evening in Chaffee Hall, For over two hours Miss Seigel held her audience spell bound in her splendid portrayal of the characters in "The Lion and the Blouse" which was dramatized especially for her by Mrs. Edna Chaffee Noble. Miss Seigel will give a splendid program on Friday evening, Oct. 23rd, in Brussels Town Hall. Reserve your seats at Fox's Drug store. Wos 250 PRIZES,— W. H. McCracken, the well known gardener of Brussels, at- tended eight Fall Fairs this season and captured no less than 25o prizes. He drove over zoo miles and will clear over $Ioo.00, The list of Fairs and awards were as follows :-- Brussels —Brussels 43 Dungannon .. 24 Seaforth. 51 Atwood , 25 Milverton 28 Ford with 25 Listowel. 30 Blyth 24 Total 250 Mac. will be 68 years of age next January but can hold his own with the best of them yet, BADLY INJURED BUT DOING NICELY.— Rev. Dr. McCrae, who is located near London, met with a serious accident last week that might have produced fatal results, While driving his horse took fright at a passing motor car and ran away landing in a roadside fence. The reverend gentleman was kicked on the left leg and in his abdomen and for a time it was feared that serious internal injuries were received. His many old friends here will be glad to hear that favorable progress is being made and we hope under medical skill and careful nursing that he will soon be all right. Dr. McCrae is a brother to Mrs. Jas, Speir, Mrs. Geo. Robb, Mrs. T. H. Ker- ney and Mrs. Angus Lamont. CLOSING MATINEE.—Tuesday after- noon the last matinee for this season was held on the half mile race track Brussels. The weather was rather cool for comfort nevertheless there was a fairly good turnout. George Muldoon was the atarter•and sent the equines off in the following races with results as stated :—Class A.—R. Thomson, 1st ; McDonald & Baeker, and. Class B- 77 Miller, Belgrave, 1st ; J. lohnston, fdlnevelo, 2nd; G, Henderson, Sea- forth, 3rd. Class C—P. Scott, xst ; J. Galbraith, 2nd ; J Lamont, 3rd, Messrs, Kirkby anHill had horses in this race aiso, Class D -•-A. R, Currie, 1st ' R. J McLauchlan, and ; M. M. Cardiff, 3rd, with Dr. McRaes, J, C. I Tuck's and C. Seeker's horses in the 1 same event, There were numerous ex -1 citing situations with red hot finishes in some of the events, A new and plea -S- ing feature of the afternoon was the presence of the well known Pipe Band of Lncknow which supplied a program of music, both on the street and at the Driving Park. The Band has a very natty Highland costume ; is drum Majored by a Ilieltnan with a drawn sword, while the laddie who manipulates the big drum is a whirl wind on the sheepskin, Lucknow i3 to he congratu- lated upon their band, --- 0 GENERAL SERVANT wanted. Apply to MRs. W. M. SINOLAIR, Brussels. Rao—imolai Oxford Ram 2 'ears old for sale. Apply to Jonathon Wright, Lot 21, Con. 10, Grey or Ethel P. 0. 10.2* Loss.—At Brussels Show, a white centre- piece, the edge embroidered heavily in a scroll pattern. Finder plesse communicate with 21155 P. Dues, Blnevale. —0 - ASSISTING 34fss Seigel et the entertain- ment in the Town Hall Friday evening of this week will be, piano and violin duetes, H, L. and Mrs. Jackson ; piano solo, Mrs. Holmes; vocal solos by A. K. Zaffe, J, G. Jones and F. H. Gilroy. The Wingham Advance queries as follows :—How is it that a village like Brussels can have a sewer on its main street, and Wingham none? And also, why this same village can have a beauti- ful gravel street, but Wingham only black orad right upon its front street? THE long warm Fall is responsible for unusual vegetable and fruit growth, Roses are blooming in some gardens same as in June. and now comes the second peach crop. On Monday, John Anderson, river front, Malden, brought to the Echo office, Amberstburg, half a dozen perfectly ripened and full fruited early Crawfords, the second crop on the same tree this year. There were about fifty on the tree, and though the fruit was small it was almost as tasty as the first crop. Robert Dorsey, Bathurst street, also bas a second crop of peaches. Dr Bowman, picked half a box of sec- ond crop Columbia raspberries, this week, HURON HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT.— The XHIBIT:The attention of fruit growers through- out this county is urgently called to the desirability of having a large exhibit of fruit grown in this county at the Pro- vincial Horticultural exhibitor which opens in Toronto on Monday, November gth, Liberal prizes are awarded for the general competition, in which all fruit growers may enter, and a grant of $25 from the County Council has been add. ed to the Provincial prizes in the county competitions. County Clerk Lane is acting as Secretary for the committee who are endeavoring to col- lect the county exhibit, and he will be glad to send copies of the prize list and all desired information to any one cak- ing same. All express charges to Code - rich, and thence to Toronto will be paid, so that exhibitors are at little or no expense. By all means let anyone having good fruit specimens arrange to send them to Mr. Lane. so that our county may. as before lead in the dis- plays of this splendid exhibition. Ex- hibits must be at Goderich not later than Nov, end, Church Chimes Melville church members are asked for a thank offering on Sabbath, Oct. asth for the furtherance of mission worlt in Muskoka, • Next sabbath Rev, George Buggin, of Seaforth, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Church here, The pastor will be at Ripley preaching anniversary sermons, Sabbath morning the pastor of the Methodist Cahreh addressed his con- gregation on "The scarlet thread." Evening subject was "The testimony of experience." dealing with the story of the blind man's restored sight. TUMOR LEAGUE.—rollowiu are the officers for the Junior League of Brus- sels Methodist church for the current term :--President, Vera Alnlay' 1st vice president, Orval Crone i ant{ vice First Step Towards Independence Interest corm Open an Account in the Savings pounded Department of THE 4� METROPOLITAN times a BANK -, year Capital Paid Up - $1,000,000.00 opens a Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits $1,241,532.26 Farmers with families are specially advised to Savings open "Joint Deposit Accounts" bywhieh money on be deposited or withdrawn by husband or Account wife, and in the case of death by the survivor. 77r BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H, GILROY, Manager LI president, Hazel Simmons ; 3rd vice president, Carman Powell ; 4th vice president, Fannie Stubbs; sec., Laura Bateman ; treas.. Pearl Dark ; look -out coo., Elsie Platt, Lloyd Jackson, May Skelton and Fred. Wood ; S 5. com• mittee, Beatrice Curry, Geo. Edwards, Winnie Long and Harold Gerry. Par- ents and other visitors are invited to at- tend the meetings which are held Wed- nesday afternoons. Mesdames McCau- ley and Johnston are Superintendents of this work and are devising various methods of instruction and interest to the boys and girls. It is au important work and well deserves the hearty sup- port of all interested. People We Talk About A Winnipeg scribe says :—We just heard the other day that one of Brussels' old boys in the person of Frank Ham had entered into partnership with the Fordon-Miuchell Drug Co. one of the largest drug firms in the city. Frank has been dabbling. quite a little in real estate the past year with good results, hence this business venture. If the re- port be true we wish hint all kinds of success.—Rev. F, Powell and wife, of Cbesley, spent a few days with the former's father in 'Turnberry. They have receutly returned from their wedding trip to the Old Country.— John Mooney arrived home last week front an enjoyable trip to the West. —Tom McDonald is home from Toron- to where he graduated from the Busi- nessCollege. We wish him success.— The Lncknow Sentinel remarks :—The familiar face of Harvey Ham, formerly G. T. R. agent here but now at Fergus, was seen on our streets this week. Mr, Ham and fancily are makiug a short visit in town,—Postmaster Farrow en• joved a holiday at London, Windsor and Detroit last week. His sou, H. W., who is a mail clerk on the G. T. R., makes his headquarters at Windsor.— Rev. W. E. and Mrs Kerr and three daughters, of Clinton, were visitors in town for a few days last week returning on Saturday.—Miss Jane Mitchell, who has been housekeeper tor Thos. Ballan- tyne for some time, was called to the West owing to the serious illness of her father, James Mitchell, formerly of the ruin con. of Grey, Miss Mitchell took the C. P. R. at Walton ton Friday.— Miss Lily Sharpe, who has been nursing typhoid patients at Elenfryn, arrived home last week. The sick are making favorable progress to codvalescence.— Mrs. lobo Thomson is renewing old friendships in Seaforth and locality.— James Stewart, who has had a busy sea- son painting for the C. P. R., is home for a short holiday.—Miss Carter, of Blyth, was visiting S. and Mrs. Carter, her uncle and aunt, Mill street, and other old Friends.—Miss Hattie Down- ing paid Seaforth friends a short visit. —Miss Marion McCamus, of St. Marys, was here during the past week visiting her sister, who is on the teaching staff of Brussels school.—Miss Nettie Brown was holidaying in Listowel for a few days.—Miss Barbara McKelvey has re. turned to Toronto to resume her studies at the University. She's a fine student. —S. Parr had his right hand damaged by being caught between two trunks he was handling in connection with the hauling of baggage on the dray, We hope he will soon be o. k,—Grand Trunk Agent O'Neill was away to Scranton, Penn„ on a holiday visit to his parental home.—Miss Rilia Hunter is oar a visit with her mother after an extended visit under the stars and Stripes.—Miss Marion Stewart is renewing old friend- ships in town. She is making her home in Wlsrton now but was in the West for 4 years. Miss Stewart is a daughter of the late DonaldStewart.— We are sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Lily Sharpe, but hope she will soon be restored to her usual good health, Miss Lily contracted typhoid fever while nursing a patient.—Miss Margaret McLauchlin arrived home last Saturday from an extended holiday,—Mrs. 'Ira Parker, of Wingham, was visiting here during the past week. She goes to Orillia next week to attend the Prov- incial Sunday School Convention.— Miss Jitiia Sharpe, nurse, of Ingersoll, was called home owing to the illness, of her sister,—Alex. McKelvey had his right shoulder dislocated by a fall last week in Toronto and is home for ashort holiday. . We hope he will soon be all right Canadian News Rev Father Collins, of Carleton Place, is dead, William Evans, of Claremont, was kicked by A horse and killed. A number of boys in a London, Ont., school have been detected eating cordite. George Henan, Conservative Sandi- date for Welland, bad his leg broken in a runaway. Frank Rouglimond has been commit- ted for trial at Stratford for the murder of Mrs. ?mike. Mr, Stevenson, Liberal nominee in London, has retired, and Major Beattie will be opposed by the Labor candidate. Mr. Clements has entered a civil suit against Dr. Oliver, of Merlin, as his erituinat action was not proceeded with, Thomas Wright was found guilty at North Ba e its Bay Assizes of manslaughter r connection with the stabbing of Fritz L. Young, Quinn and Morris, who were also charged with the crime, were ac- quitted, 3.0. Cnrwood, a magazine writer, of Detroit, is reported to have been mur- dered by Indians in the Lac in Rouge country. Joseph McFarlane, of Amherst Island, has been arrested on a charge of cruelty, it being alleged that he chopped a bull to pieces with an axe. L. Lawson, of Beamsville, was drown- ed in Sturgeon Lake while duck -shoot- ing, his canoe upsetting. A companion named Lewy was rescued. Tenders for training lands its Cobalt were opened by the T. & N• 0. Com- missioners, who will shortly make a de- cision in regard to them. Marie La Blonche, the performer who was injured at the Toronto Exhibition, has entered action against the Exhibition Association for unstated damages. Tom Longboat was the star attraction at a big athletic meet held at Belleville in the skating arena Monday night, He ran a five mile race against three local men, who each ran a third of lire dis- tance. beating them by over half a mile. Longboat was in great shape and covered the alleged five miles in 25 minutes and 30 seconds, which is said to be an in- door record. Th i, Farmer's Underwear Ordinary Underwear is nob Warm enough for a farmer. Working about the farm—out all day in the cold—he must be warmer than regular weight Underwear can keep him, Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear is made in special weights for farmers, The finest NovapScotia Wool—knitted in a peculiarway—makes "Stanfield's" doubly warm, without any increase in weight or bulk. The night size for every figure and every garment guaranteed unahrink- able. This guarantee goes with every garment Under the Laws of the Dominion of Canada No, 73/89 $ TO YOU STANFIELD'S UNDERWEAR Tills is to Certify t'hatthis gar- ment has been tested in our Laundry and is Guaranteed to be absolute11, Uhrinns kab "tt Only the Best Material and work- manship are permitted. Stanfield's Underwear. , STANFIELD'S Limited Truro, N.8. "7",1"1"1-11"," SOLD DV • FERGUSON 84 ROSS Accumulate Capital Your talents, which now yield you a comfortable Income, will some day lose part or all of their earning power. Then you will need other capital that does not fail. A shall sum deposited every week or month with THE STAND £ ' 1 BANK Established 1873 OF CANADA 5t Breathes will, with Interest compounded quarterly, provide a comfortable income for your old age. One Dollar will open an account. You cannot begin to save too soon. BRUSSELS BRANCH 3. F. Rowland. Manager Branch also at 'Walton. 63 The Kingston Locomotive Works have just closed a contract with the Grand Trunk • Pacific Railway for twenty-five engines to be delivered dur- ing the comiug year. Nominations were held for the Domin- ion election on Monday. The only election by acclamation in Ontario was that of W. F. Maclean, in South York, Quebec Province elected Mr. Brodeur. CREIGHTON DEAD.—James Creighton, who was under sentence of death for the murder of his wite and stepdaughters, died in the jail, Owen Sound, Wednesday morning. Since sentence was passed Creighton had been despondent and morose, and for a time refused to eat, but latterly had appeared better. Last week, however, he took another turn and was seized with fits of nausea and vomitiug. For the past few days he could not eat, and vomiting in creased until it was almost continuous, The jail physician, Dr. Middleboro, could do nothing for the prisoner. Tuesday another physician was called in consultation but their efforts were of no avail. Creighton died about five o'clock in the morning. The physician's certificate has not yet been filled, but the symptoms point to acute gastritis, An inquest was held on Wednesday afternoon. A11 sorts of rumors are cur- rent. The most persistent is that Creighton put an end to himself by eat- ing matches, pure surmise of course. The post mortem will decide whether this is true or false. No doubt some of the symptoms are similar to those of phosphorus poisoning. How Creigh- ton could have eluded the vigilance of the death watch that has beeu guarding him night and day since Judge Riddell uttered the fatal words is not suggested. The news of. Creighton's death was received with a general feeling of re- lief in the town. The thought of his execution has been hanging like a pall over the community. Now the people feel as if a Toad has been lifted. The crime of which Creighton was con- victed was perhaps the most shocking in the criminal annals of Ontario. He had been accustomed 1.2 go off On sprees, and his wife threatened to leave hint. Angered by her refusal to live with him, and perhaps exasperated by the attitude of his step -daughters towards him, they standing by their mother, he arose one night early in the year and killed his wife, and afterwards murdered the two girls. In his bloody work he used revolver, bread -knife and shoe- lace. - Only tite younger of the sisters appeared to Have made much resistance. "She fought like a cat," the niurderer declared. Creighton's plea of insanity was not given effect to at the trial, in which Hon. A. G. McKay defended him. He was shown to be morose, and desperate in his fits of anger but the expert evi- dence was to the effect that if crazed, he at least knew his act of killing was wrong. The wife of the dead man was the daughter of Judge Harrts, of Port Huron, who was terribly cut tip by the triple tragedy. Political Pointers In 3 seats its Quebec Province Conservatives are not running. If the past 12 years have been good ones for Canada is it vise to change a Government that has done so well ? Attorney General Foy has sent 25 constables to guard the polis iD East and West Algoma, a piece of great nerve. Only Hon, Mr, Brodeur, Minister of Marine, and W. F. McLean, for South York, returned by acclamation on Mon- day, Some hot fights on. Toronto World says 3 Conservative candidates in Quebec Province are already disqualified owing to being on the Civil Service pay list. In the 12 years of Liberal rule, the total surplus of revenue over ordinary expenditure amounted to $I13,o39,to6, or about 9i tuillions per year. The Grand Trunk Pacific has just placed a"contract for 25 engines with the Kingston Locomotive Works. Doesn't that look like business? The Liberal Government has been a working Government ; it has been doing things for Canada all the time, according to the best of its belief and at'ility. During the last rz years of Conserva- tive rule, the homestead entries made in the West only amounted to 36.926. Compare this with 833,064 for the 12 years the Liberals have been ih power. Keep the Government in power who wiped out deficits in the Post -office de- partment ; tvho reduced the postage rates ; who gave the postal note system and are now inaugurating rural snail de- livery. The ordinary expenditure of Canada increased from $36,949,142 in 18g6, to $76,641,451 in 1908, and, at the same tine, the revenue—under reduced rates oftaxation--increased from $36,638,560 to $96,054,505• The Government owned railway, the Intereoloili,al, which, in t46, had its Western terminus at a comparatively small place called Levis, Que., was ex- tended to Montreal, the commercial metropolis of the Dominion, and was thereby placed an 4 position to secure a very much larger ahhount of traffic, BORN Brionac—In Morrie. on Got. 10th to Mr, end Mrs. Thos. Brown, a son (Still born), lAYLOR,--•In Brandon, Man, hospital, on dotebar Drd to Mr, .and Mfrs. Lev/raneeTaylor, Ot Baluiota, Wawa, Ban, MARRIED P'INLAY—WRIGHT,—At the residence of the bride's parents, Turnberry, ml Oct. 7111, 1008 by the Rev.. L. Perrin. B. A., Mr. Finlay, of Hawick, to Miss Pauline Wright. STAt: Lab—JonNSPON.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Walton, on October 14th, by Rev, A. MacNeil, M. A.. Mr. Charles H. . Staples, of Rossburn, Man., to Miss Caro- lina, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Andrew Johnston, of Walton. DIED. PtAYMOan.—In Wroxeter, on Oct, 10th, 0. Elizabeth Oletheroe, relict of the late Sam- uel Playford. aged 81. years and 8 months. VANSTONE.—In Win ghoul. on Oct. 10th, Marion L., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vanstone, aged 1 year and 8 months. AUCTION SALES THURSDAY, OOT. 28th.—Fartn stook at Lot 10, Oon. 15, Grey. Sale. unreserved, at 1 p. tn. Turnbull & McDonald, Props, t F. S. Scott, ane. WEDNESDAY, O0T. 28Th. Farm stook, im- plements, &o., S. half Lot 20, Cot'. 0, Howlok. Sale unreserved at 1 o'eloelt. W. R. Belden, prop., F. S. Soots, enc. FIsTDAT, 00T. 60T11. --karat stook, imple- ments. ke., W% Lot 62, Oon. 1, Turnberry, 154 miles North of Jamestown, and 154 miles West. Sale unreserved et I p, m. D. M. Miller and P. McDougall, Executors for the James Me - Brien estate. F. S. Scott, Ano. TUESDAY, Nov, firm,—Farm stook, imple- ments, &o., Lot 14, Con. 16 Grey. Salo unre- served at 1 p. m. James busic, Prop. Scott, Ane. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4th—Fartnstook, imple- ments, &o., Lot 12. dot. 8, Grey. Sale unre- served at 1 p. art. Gilbert Stevens, Prop. F. S. Scott, Aua. THUttsDAY, NoV. STH.—Lot 26, Con, 19, Grey. Farm stook, impPlements 40. Salo unreserved at 1 ti. nt. Ward & Me1 sught, Propts. F. S, Scott, Atte, TDESnAY, Nov, 10t11.—Farm propertyin Hal- lett and Tuckersmith townships, will be offer- ed at Town Hall, Clinton, at 1.00 p. m. John Bamford is the proprietor. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 80 8844 $0 8585 Peas 80 88 Barley 50 52 Potatoes 1d 20ttute Hays 18 10 7 00 700 Hoge 5 85 686 Apples 1 00 1 26 The People's Column IleALMAN SWEET APPLES for sale. Apply at once on 2,3! Lot 20, Oon. 8, Morris or Brnesels P. 0. J. D, 800TH. Rubber Goods The importance of quality in anything pertaining to Rubber Goods goes without saying. We are just in receipt of a now ship. ment of Hot Water Bottles Fountain Syringes Atomizers, &c. both in the red and slate colors, all of which we guarantee. F X' - DRUG STORE ICOR SALE or to rent, a house and lot 1n Walton. Enquire of A. HEWITT, Walton. MIME BERBSHIRE and Tamworth Hogs for service on Lob 00, Oon, 0, Grey. 16.0 J. K. BAKER, Proprietor. Y0UNG cattle for sale consisting of 2 steers 2 years old and 2 heifers 1 year old. For further particulars apply to JNO, OUTHILL, Brussels North. tf, POR SALE. --A pure bred Leicester ehearling ram, 8 ram lambs and a number of MVOS and ewe lambs. Also several young Short Horn bulls, cows and heifers. For stile cheepp and on terms to suit purchasers. D. MILNE, Ethel 10.4 P1( FOR SALE—The list inoludos 2Imre bred Berkshire hogs, aiso an Improved Yorkshire hog, about 12 months' old. Pedi- grees may be seen on application. 2 young sows, a Berkshire and Yorkshire, due to far- row in November, and 2 Berkshire sows with litters at foot. Little pigs are cross bred and will be sold separate if desired. Bargains to quick purchasers. .1N0. P. MoINTOSH, Lot kl, Con. 12, Grey, or Oranbrook P. 0. 10-15 Auction Sale --OF—= Farm Property There will be offered for sale at Public Auc- tion, on Tuesday, November 10111at 1.80 p.m., at the Town Hall, Clinton, the following un- dermentioned property, subject to a reserve bid by Thomas Brown, auctioneer :—W. halt of Lot 11, Lots 12, 18, 14,15 15, E. halt of Lot 17, on the Fifth Concession of Hallett, containing pix hundred acres more or less. also part of Lots 12, 18, 14, 15, 15, in the Fourth Concession of Hallett, containing two hundred and eigh- teen acres more or less. This is n well known tract of irrst-oless pasture land. The drainage tax on this property is now completed • con- sequently the taxes hereafter •vill be ordinary. It will be offered in one parcel, but if not so sold, then in lots. Also at thesametime and place, Lot 86, First Concession Huron Road, Tocke:smith, containing one hundrod acres more or less. Terms of sale—Ten per pont. of the purchase money st the lino of sale ; bbL anon in 80 drys, For further particulars apply to the owner. T01114 RANSFORD, 10.8 Clinton P. 0. . Brussels Daylight Store G. Na McLAREN first Showing of New Fall Goods During the past few weeks we have been busy receiving our shipments of New Fall Goods and are now in a better position to show the people of Brus- sels and vicinity a most complete range in any of the following lines New Coats A great variety of styles in Fitting, Semi -fitting and Loose, in colors black, brown, navy and green. The best values we ever offered. New Furs A most elegant range of Fur Buffs, Collars and Iduifs to choose from. Oul' prices are the Low- est. New Boots & Shoes A complete range of Boots and Shoes tor Ladies and Girls, for Mneand Boys. Our prices are the Lowest. New Dress Goods Our extensive range of Drees Goods in all the leading shades will make the choosing of .your Fall Suitor Dress an easy prob- le;n. Inspection invited. Turnbull's Underwear Now is the time to buy your Pall Underwear while stocks are at their best, .All sizes in all lines. Men's & Boys' Clothing g The Largest Stock and Best Valves we leave ever shown, Comparison invited. Highest Prices for Produce Goods Hight OP your Money Beck G. N. MoLAREN