The Brussels Post, 1905-10-26, Page 81111 Kinds
111 Shapes
MI Prices
Do you need a new one ? If so
see our display. We think we
can satisfy you.
Ent ° ; vtraol Tooth Past
A. Scientific Preparation put up in Tubes, making it very
convenient to use. Designed not only as a cleanser but also
as an antiseptic, and for protecting the Teeth against the
ravages of decay. It is a preparation, after once using, you
will come back and get it the next time.
S RI
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
SOUTHERN BETEL -MON W. S. Jr D•
'Praine Leave Bri nnele Station, North
and South, se follows:
Gorse 8oure OrattB Noara•
Mail 7:05 a.m Mixed 0:10 an
Mixed... 11:25 a.m Man 1:41 p.m
sae m Express B:C, m
Ex zees...... 8.0 p. . p p
v
.anal 11,ews :Items.
A ohiel'e among ye takie' notes,
An' faith he'll prent i t.
GET ready for Winter.
Taa Pon gives the news.
ADDITIONAL (Meal news On page 6,
Tun shade trees in Brueeele require
thinning out.
WaorBsDAY next will neher in the
month of November.
A OUST encampment favored Brussels
with their oompauy for a few days last
week.
Tata aeuvriee Doming on Thareday of
tbia week Tan POST ie issued on Wednes
day evening.
Taa tinsmiths have been very bus y
with stores, furnaces, &a, preparatory to
Winter coming.
Tim local Orangemen were talking of
celebrating Nov. 5th, but may not be
able to arrange it now.
Horton Co. Oon:oil will meet in Bruise!'
the Ent week in December, oommenoiug
on Tuesday afternoon, 5th.
ALRx. GenDI na, a well known MoKillop
stockmen, chipped a oar of fine nettle
to Liverpool lest week. They went
via Portland.
Dn. Boman, epeoitelist, will be at the
American Hotel, Brownie Thursday Deo
lab, when he will be pleased to have
persona desiring his professioual ekill
or advice, oell and- see him.
DONT forget the anetion sale at Jno.
Cober'e, Queen street Brussels, on Satur-
day afternoon of thie week. The house
and lot, on Alexander Street, known es
the Hooter property, will also be offered
by emotion.
EARLY in November the store in the
Smith block, Brueeele, will be 0ooapied
by Geo. N. MoLaren, of Midland, former-
ly of town, who ie opening up a line stook
of DrylGoode, eto. Watch out for the
advt. in THE Poem.
DONT forget the National Socia) in the
School room of the Metbodiet church,
Brueeele on the evening of Thanksgiving
day. An interesting program in poetry,
music and character sketches will be
given and before the conclusion of the
proceedings lunch will be served.
E. B. PLUM, of Vsneouver, B. 0.,
formerly of Brussels, iu remitting his
subeoriptioe to Tag Poor attaches the
following significant clipping :—"An
editor in Arkaneas recently committed
euioide beoanee be was out of money,
Thio seems a silly thing to do, bot per -
baps be had gone crazy writing to delin-
quent subscribers." If all enbeoribere
were as alert ae Me. Plum there wood
not be app reason for Editors going crazy.
MRS. ARTHUR HOPEINB DEAD.—Word
was received by Brussels relativee and
friende of the demise of Mre. Arthur
Hopkins, of Winnipeg, formerly Mies
Jeanet Iabkirk,seoond daughter of Wm.
Habkirk, now of Neepawa, Man., a one
time well known resident of the 9th oon.
of Grey. She passed away on Oot. 14th,
aged 86 years. In addition to her hus-
band ehe leovee three ohildren who will
share in widespread sympathy. Deaeae•
ed was a oousin to Reeve Henderson, of
Brownie.
QUARTERLY BETTLEMRNT.—With the let
of Ootober THE PoeT inaugurated a Dew
system in the bneinees management viz
the adoption of quarterly settlements.
A000uote have been made out to above
date and the hooka are being balanced so
as to carry oat the plan whioh will, we
believe, prove more eatiefaotory to all
concerned than long oredite and unbalan.
teed accounts. We will be glad if all in-
tareeted will aid us in this matter so that
we may open up a new Bet of books from
October let. "Short eredite make long
friende" ie an old maxim whioh many
business people are proving to be nor•
not.
Tan Berlin Newe•Reaord in giving e
write•up of the professional men of that
town speaks of a former well known
Brueeelite, in the person of Dr, F, H.
Kalbfleisob, ae follows : — Although Dr.
Kelbfleieob loaded in Berlin four yeare
ago, it was not hie first acquaintance with
our pity. He spent a part of his youth
hare, attending the Berlin High Sahoot
for three years. According to the
dootor, himself, be graduated in foot
ball as well as matters learned of in
books. He was an methadon 0n athletic
epoete — beeeball, laorosee, eta. Dr.
Nalbfleleob continued hie education at
Trinity and Queen's Univereitlee from
whioh he graduated. He le also a mem.
lot of the College of Physicians and
grgeene of Ontario. Not content with
elplomae, Dr. Kelbfleieuh has taken two
poet graduate waren. He le not only
10511 educated in hie profession but has
bad ooneidereble valuable experienee
Before settling hero he praotieed at Pals
lay, Renee county, and Bruenel°, Huron
Lmnty. He it a popular Optimal: here
ti his done mach g0311 work aline his
tagin 1901,
leox FROST is et work.
TENNI° Club Oouoert Friday Deo. 7th,
SINoLE fare on the railroads for
Thanksgiving, good to return Monday.
AT a meeting of the Pablio Library
Board Friday evening of last week the
!biennial affaire were aoneidered and a
favorable verdict was arrived at. It was
decided to hold a local entertainment f or
the benefit of the library. The librarian's
salary was increased $10.00.
OVEN ON Nov. llth.—Geo. N. MoLaren,
of Midland, wag here for a few days this
week arranging for the opening of his
brand new stook of dry geode, &o•, in the
store lately vacated by J. Ferguson & 00.
Mr. McLaren is peeking up his household
effects tied will be removing to Brueeele
as soon as he gets beak from from a par
obasing trip to Montreal and Toronto.
Nov. 11th ie set as the date upon which
the new stook will be opened up to the
porohasing public).
T. P. SMITH PASSIM AWAY,—There was
e, great deal of surprise expressed last
Saturday at the report of the deoeaee of
a gentleman kuowu to a large uamber of
people in thin locality in the person of T.
P. Smith, of Elora, who passed sway at
the General Hospital, Toronto, last
Friday. He bad gone to the Queen city
to undergo an operatiou for cancer of the
stomach whioh wag said to be euoaessfu'
but iufiammation of the kidneys followed
resulting in death. Mr. Smith leaves e
wife and 7 ohildren to mourn the lose of
a loving husband and a kind father.
Monday interment took plane at Elora,
the funeral being under the direotion of
the Masonio Order, Jas, Fox attended
from Brussels. The enbjeot of able
notice enjoyed the respect of the people
of Etore to a marked degree and was a
leader in every thing that had for its
abject the good of his town. He covered
a wide territory In bia periodical visits
in the Optical basiuese and for the pain
9 or 10 years had made regular calla at
Mr. Fox's drug store here. Hie last visit
here was in the Diose of June. Many
tributes were paid by Elora aitizene to
their departed friend. Deceased held
adherence to the Methodist ohoroh. Mrs.
Smith and family will be acoorded
sincere and widespread sympathy in
tbeir bereavement. Mr, Smith was 52
years of age.
DENISE of JAMES BnowN — Laid w eek
Tun Pose made reference to the decease
of James Brow:, an old and worthy resi-
dent of Howiek. He bad passed away at
his home in Gerrie, where he had resided
lar the peat five years, at the advanced
age of 82 years. Mr. Brown was born lo
Damfriepnhire, Scotland, and oame to
Canada about 50 yeare ago with hie wife
and family. They lived at Hamilton,
Galt and St. Marys before locating in
Howiok township, where deceased fol.
lowed farming. Mre. Brown, who stir.
vivee her partner, is pee6 82 years of age.
Her maiden name wail Elizabeth John-
ston. The ohildren are James, of Ford.
wiob ; John, Indian Head, N. W. T. ;
George, of Brussels ; Andrew; of Ham•
niton ; Thee., of Howiek ; Sirs. Reading,
of Wingham ; and Mre. R. Henry, of
Algoma. The tenant service wan con.
darted by Rev. Joh: Johnston, of Pais
,ey, nephew of -Mrs, Brown's, and Rev.
Mr. Dobson, of Fordwiob intoe Presbyter.
in: church, Pallbearers were :—Mesere.
Brednook, Murray, McLaughlin, Mo•
Grath, Match and Ivlontgomery. Mr.
Johnston's father, a brother of Mrs.
Brown, lives in Niesoari township and
and is now in hie 100112 year and
ie wonderfully smart. Mr. Brown was
a member of the Presbyterian oburob
and a Liberal in politica. He 'was as
industrious, genial man who had many
friende who will accord the widow • their
eintere sympathy.
PRETTY WEDDING.—We take from% the
Daily Evening Star, of Wbitehoree,
Yukon Territory, of September 27th the
following wedding notice, the bride being
a easter of A. E. Mellish, manager of the
Brussels Branch of the Metropolitan
Bask :--Ohriet ohurnh wee the Beene of e
very pretty wedding at 8 p. m. yeetrday
when tbe Rev. 0• Reed, of Dawson, led
to the altar Min Mary Mellish, daughter
of John T. Mellish, L. L. D., of
Obarlottetown, P. E, 1, The nuptial
knot was tied by Rt. Rev. W. 0, Bompae,
D. D., Biehop of Selkirk, aseinted by the
Rev.
J. O Stringer, eY X
eater of Whitehorse.
g ,
In the unavoidable nbeenoe of any rela-
tive the beide was given;away by Major A.
E Snyder, of the R. N. W. M. P. and
dons Rowerte Stringer anted as maid of
honor. The service was most impreaeive,
the einging hearty and the playing of Mr,
Bindley perfected tbe oeremony. The
ohoroh had been prettily decorated and
altogether we hove seldom had the 388880.
ore of attending a nioer wedding. The
bride looked charming in atPi:Asian gown
1f bine gray voile over white silk, with
hat to matoh, carrying te bogaet of white
flowers and the maid of honor wag very
sweet in while aiik with a ooronat of
flowers In het golden hair. An informal
reoeption was given in the rectory after
the oeremony by the membore of the
Woman's Auxiliary where a large num.
bee of [deride and ecgneintanoee offered
good wishes and oongratalationa to bride
and groom, and admired the nameroa5
i ) reaenta. The
and begat fa p happy
couple leave on the Oolnmbien for their
home in .Dawson where they expeob to
spend the Winter, Rev, and Ire, Reed
have many friende in Whitehorse who
wish for them a Janney down 'Rohl river
ttnrujEed by the tidetripa of infelicity or
reeked by ripples of discord.
.171
_- >,,,..
Standard Bank of Canada
mewAasa—ma m 1672
Ovole ;OE1{E 101312D 1TTTALAS$Wl3YE00,000,000
A Gone - .t Il3a:eking IBus8uefeere 00Pim :set etnet
�a ?SAVINGS BAN Ki"'�
Accrued interest le added to teOoonnte every six mouthe and beoomee principal.
Joint deposit Accounts—A SyEOIAL OOt PEIv1F1NOE to use in our Sevin,ts im-
partment
e.partment ie the"Joint deposit" aeoenet. Money may be depoeited or withdrawn
by either 01 the two membore of the household, This syetem is a great 000ven-
let ea to many residing in town, but more particularly so to farmers, tie in 11e latter
case whether man or wife cantle to town either can attend to the Hawking, An-
other feature of the system le that in ou08 of the death of either party the money
can be withdrawn by the eurvlvor without coat. We will tell you more about our
methods if you will kindly call or write.
Married Worsen and Minors may make and withdraw deposits without thein.
tervautiou of any person.
SALE NOTES GASHED, COLLECTED or may be left for SAFE•KEEPING
only for whioh no °barge is made.
YOUR BUSINESS will receive our oerefnl and courteous attention.
A. 0. MACFARLAN11, Aimee.
.11011601/10.4
Nov. 17th Ie THE DATE,—The Directors
of Brussels Public Librery have decided
to give a publitt musical and literary
entertainment in the Town Hall on
Friday evening, Nov 171h, the prooeede
to be devoted to Library pnrpoaee. An
A 1 program will be presented to which
the beet keel talent will take part. Ad -
minion fee is placed within the reach of
all viz. adults, lee ; ohildren, 100. Keep
the date clear and give the Library Feud
your moral support.
NEIL MOLAoouLIN PAYS NAT00E'a DEET.
—The sad news that Neil NoLltuoblin
died last Monday at noon Game with
great suddenness to many who were
hardly aware that he was even danger.
oaely Ili, but it proved ouly too true.
While for over a year hie health was
wanting the robustness of former dnye
he was only in Led a little over a week
when the call Dame, his death being the
result of a oomplioatiou of eilmente that
forbade the prolongation of life. His
grit and geniality had obscured the
fact to many of anything being wrong
pbysivally, while at times he was a great
Sufferer. Mr. MoLauohlin was bora in
()lark township, Carleton county, and
was the sixth eon of the late Thomas Mo•
Lauohlin, and came with hie mother
and other members of the family to
Grey township when a lad over 60 years
ago. He grew to manhood in this local•
sty and wee married on September 9th
1874 to Mien Elizebeth Forbes, of Morris
township, who survives him. In hie
earlier years he kept store in Brussels
and Jamestown and afterwards termed
on the 10th oon. of Grey, before locating
in Brussels some 25 years ago, following
the occupation of drover up to the time
of hie illneee. Hie aotive life brought
bin into content with manypeople eo that
be had acgaaiota:oen by the hundreds
end enjoyed the esteem of all who knew
him, He was a Presbyterian in ohoroh
relations ; a Liberal iu politica ; a kind
husband, indulgent father and an oblig-
ing neighbor whose demise will be
einaerely regretted. For many years he
belonged to Court Prinoeae Alexandria,
G. 0. F., soder the direotion of whioh
body the funeral took place on Wednes•
day afternoon to Brnasela cemetery,
Beautiful wreaths were planed on the
oaaket by the 0. 0. F. and others. The
funeral service wee conducted by Revd,
Dr, Rose and Rev. F. M. Laog•Ford,
Pallbearers were J. Leokie, A. 0.
Dames, Wm. Bryane, Allen Speir, James
Straohan and Duncan Taylor. This
was the first break by death in the home
oirole in 31 yang of its existence. The
children are Thos., who is engaged at
railroading ; George, of Fort William
R. J., Mied Jean and Mies Margaret, of
town. George arrived Monday night in
• espouse to te telegram but too late to gee
hie father in life. Time. could not be
toasted. By spoken word, letter and
telegram Mre. MaLanohlin and family
have been assured of the widespread
eympathy felt for them in the sudden
oohing away of boebau8 and father.
The eurviviugbrothers of Mr. Maaaoh.
lin are Doneld, of North Dakota, and
Phomas and Alexander, of Brueeele.
"'.LORD'S DAY AL/ATM—Thursday
evening of last week the annual
meeting of the Brussels Branch of the
Lord's Day Allianoe was held in 51.
John's churn, B. Garry President, in
the chair. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. T. W. Gonne and
Rev. Dr. Roes. Short introductory re-
marks were offered by the President
after whioh the SBoretory•Treasurer'a
report was presented whioh showed that
539 00 had been collected and remitted
co the Treasurer of the Alliance for the
past year, and 100 enbeoribere sant to
the Lord's Day Advocate. The various
emounte were as follower Ethel, $4.50 ;
Oranbrook, $6.75; Walton, $596; James.
town, $2,75; Brueeele, $1860. Office
bearers for the coming year were sleeted
ee followe l—President, B. Gerry ; Vice
Presidents, the local paetore ; Sea.•Traae.
W. H. Kerr; representatives on the
Board, A. M. MoRay, T. Farrow, Jae,
Oardiff, Joo. Smillie, Jno, Boarlett, Mre.
Berry, 5, P. McIntosh, Joo. Knight, Dr.
Ferguson, Jno, MoDonald and Thos.
Straoban, Rev. Mr. Shearer, Beoretary
of the Alliance, of Toronto, was intro.
dined and gave a most interesting and
well arranged address, brimfull of io•
formation and enoonragement in this
good work. Hie topic was "What we
have we'll hold," and it wan dealt with
ander the following divisions:—(1) Our
Sabbath is worth holding, bananas (a)
being de
The National wellg ends on our p
retaining it ; (b) The indoatrial liberty
ie based on its observance ; (o) The
vitality of religion depends on the inte-
grity of the oommeud "Remember the
Sabbath." (2) It is in need of bolding—
Greed and Selfishness being the two abler
dangers. There is the i000ming of emir
grants to be mot, many of them very
loose in their Sabbath keeping ideals;
the Sunday ioe•oream parlors and oigar
stores, Sunday street oars, Sonde.),
theatres and ooneerts, letter writing,
visiting, pleaenring, ata. There ere no
lege than 150,000 Sabbsthleee Oanadiane
in thio Dominion. (8) What are we
going to do about 167 Finn linea of ef.
fort were euggeeted, (1) Education, by
pulpi6, platform, press, school and the
home. (2) Organization, 800 branch
Sooietfes with 80,000 members are now
behind it, (8) Leglalation, 100 legal bat
sit 10
les have been fought in the P
years, resulting in complete 8810010880 in
almost every ease, (4) Administration,
moral eaasion, the setting of a good
example and the galling of infreotione
to the attention of the legal authorities.
The Attorney General has placed
the vaeioue Grown Attorneys at
our disposal in this matter.
Rev. Mr. Shearer's peroration was rioh
in suggestion and purpose. A hearty
vote of thanks was passed to him on
motion of Reeds. Metiers, Oosene aol
Rose. After a oolleot(on of $2.00 was
taken the closing hymn teas sung and
Rev. Mr. Lang -Ford pronounced the
Benediction. Owing to the very wet and
dark evening the ettendanoe wee not
large but thoee who attended were well
repaid. Rev. Mr. Shearer is without
doubt the right Mau in the tight plaoe
and is doing a grand work. He stated
that 32,000 oopiee of The Lord's Day
Advocate were loaned this month. Brae•
eels Branch is well to the front in the
practical interest manifested in the pact
iu this worthy oause_
Business Locals..
Foot SALE, One pony, safe driver, oleo
Dart and harness. I. 0. Ridhards.
Lens's blank ruff loot, It has nears)
tails. The owner will be greatly obliged
E Ta Poe' .
will leave i at E T
if the finder
0ouFORTAxLe dwelling to let or Bell.
Hard and soft water, every oonvenienoe.
Poesesion can be given by Nov. let.
I. 0. Rlouenns.
Bowe.—We give you saws nay to wink
and easy to pay for. Your courage will
improve when you use our saws. If ycu
have slaw, hard working saws du not de-
lay but come right away tend have them
toned to your fanoy. T. M0GRE000,
Mill St., Brussels,
Lo!T.—Iu Brueeele, ou Oot. 201b, to Mr.
and Mrs, George Lott, a sou.
MooRE,—In Winnipeg, on Oat. 21st, to
Mr. and Mre. Robt, F. Moore, of
Boone, a eon.
Sa.A.180 ESJ-
MOBPADnEN.—BENNErT.—In Winnipeg on
Oot. 9tb, by Bev. Donald Mouton,
Mr. Samuel Moepadden, of Bois.
tenth, Man., to blies Minnie Ben•
nett, of Walton, Out.
HAwTnORN.—INORAME.—Io Winnipeg, on
Oot. 9th, by Rev. Donald Munroe,
Mr. W. J. Hawthorn, of Waekada,
Man., to Mise Hannah Ingram, of
Ft, elicit), Ont.
axsn-o_
OAeTRR.—Io Blyth, on ootober 801, Mary
Elizabeth Aun, daughter of Mr. and
Mre. J. T. Garter, aged 7 months.
GATnaea,—Ill Gerrie on Oct. 19th
Elizabeth J. Palmer, wife of David
Oathere, aged 24 yrs,
HAwxnN8.—I0 Listowel, on Ootober 16818,
1906, Emma E•izabeth Hawkins, be-
loved rtau•,Liter el Mr. and Mre. A.
8c. idea. Llawkius, aged 22 years, 7
months and 8 days.
HOPEINS,—In Winnipeg, on Oet. 14th,
ry, Jeanet Habkirk, beloved wife of
1.816 Anther Hopkins, aged 85 years.
MoLAnonorg.—Iii Brunets, on Oot. 28rd,
Nati MoLaoobliu, aged 62 years and
6 months.
MoINToao,—In McKillop, on Oot. 17181,
George William Walleoe, only eon of
Finlay and Mre. MoIntoeh, aged 4
years.
SMITH.—In 'Toronto, on cot. 26111, T. P.
Smith, of Elora, aged 52 years,
avemxmll sass E.
SATURDAY, OOT, 28Ta—Horses, riga,
furniture, &a., at Queen street, Brunets,
Bale at 2 o'olook. John Oober, prop. (
F. S. Scott, ono.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. lat.—Farm Stook,
wood, poste, &o„ Lot 24, Cou. 18, Grey,
Sale et 1 o'clock. Peter H. McNeil, prop.
F. S. Scott, ono.
THURSDAY, Nov. 2nd.—Farm stook,
implements, &a., Lot 2, Con. 8, Grey.
Sale unreserved at 1 o'olook, Alex,
Stewart, prop. F. S. Scott, alio.
SATURDAY, Nov. 4th.—Breeding ewes
and thoro'•bred reme, Loiceetere and
Sbrope, on the rage track, Brueeele. Sale
at 1 p. m. Jno. Soon, drover, prop. ; F.
S. Soots, Gua.
MONn3Y, Nov OTs. — Perm, Farm
Stook, Implements, Furniture, Lumber,
&a,, Lot 80, Oon. 17, Grey. Sale at 1 p.
m. Angus McKey, prop., F. 8. Soon,
auo.
Firmer, Nov. 10x11, — Farm stook,
Lot 8, Oon. 11, Gray. Sale at 1 p. m.
Bre. E. Diann, proprietress. F. S.
Scott, euationeer.
SATURDAY, N
ov. llth.-
arm stook im•
plemente, &a., at Lot 28, Om
8,
Morrie. Sale at 1 o'olook. Jae. Sharp,
prop. ; F. 8. Scott, auo.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
ISS DATE MoKINLAY—
A pupil in vocal music of .Mrs, Nor•
ton, of Detroit, is prepared to give inetrtrc-
tlon In vocal mueio and the violin, Terms
on appitoatlon.
FT OUSE AND LOT FCItSALE.
The house eon Mins 0 rooms, There
is a stable on lot, and d core of lend, For
further partloulare apply to
1401 JA8.lcfamiLLAN, Walton,
HOUSE AND LOT FOB SALE
BY ATOTION,—The house and 100
known as the Hunter property, Alexander
preet Breas 1a will
be offered for eel° by tin Saturday,
eftoatonwithe
tletob
be
held Cubr% queen died. to
property le eligibly situates, There is a
quarter of an tore of land, Portbor partic-
ulars made known en day of sate or on ap-
plloatlon to the uuderoignod.
P. 8. 8COTT, RORY EVANS,
emotloueer, Proprlotress,
C 6P11'.Ia--•raid up $1,000,000
RESER V le ELJNII • $1,000,000
0. Directors 8. 5, moons,18111P.lt. H. 7M1':t1tDN:N, R •
President. Ylco-President,
2'005. niteuttuAw, a Tee file Hosni UK w trenTTAntIt memo, 18,0, D. E, 0800380021, 11. 0,
JOHN V1R0a•nttOt'R
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
W, D, ROSS - CE12EIt1L MANAGER
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Drafie I3eugbt and Sold. Farmers' Notes Discounted.
f°ar°tawis eamze Bigralear ate'
Interest at HIGHEST CURRENT RATES allowed an all some of 51 and apwarda
DRUSSE,LS MUNCH
A. E. MELLISH, Mummer,
AUCTION SALE OF FA1SM
RTO0n, IMPLEATENTe, &O.—P'. 0. Scott,
nnatioueer bee been lnetruoted by the un-
dereigupe1 to sell by public auction nt Lot
2 Oon 8, Orel, en TPUR SPAT, NOT. 2nd,
1it1 o'elook, sharp, the following valuable
property. viz. ;— 2 mores 7 years old eopppns-
ed in foal to "Royal Park",1 year old alll'by
Eaplao," 1 °owe Supposed in oMf,1 fat cow ,
1 two year old haifor m calf, d two year old
steers, 8 two year old heifers, d one year 14',1
e, 2 one year old heifers, 0 Spring
calv
oalvee, 8 brood sown In pig, 20 Leghorn
hogs of dbenr•
out ages, number of white Le eerie bons,
'McCormick Moder' 1. eHHm Seed
mower,
1 Demi/1g rake, l Petr Hamilton1en seed drill,
1 cultivator, 1 eoufder, 1 30008141 pnrpoe8
walking plow,1 walking plow fur sod, 2 two
furrowed plows,' set front harrows, 1 laud
roller, 1 hay loader,' 8-boree tread power,
1 horse power' 1 straw Cutter. 1 tornip pa1p•
,.r, 1 Bain wagon and box, 1 truck wagon.
1 wagon box and hog reek, 1 gravel box,
1 bay rank, 1 spring wagon,1 top buggy, 1
open buggy, 0 sets bobeleiglle,1 long sleigh,
1 act scales, 000 lbs„ 1 grind atone, 1 set
heavy team harneaa,1 cot Rebt team har-
ness, 1 net plow bnrneae, 2 sot single harness,
quantity of cedar poets, turnips, goose
wheat and Bleck barley, and numerous
other artieles Bala uureeerved as proprie-
tor has so d his farul. Torras—A11 eume of
55.00 and under cash; over that amount
11 months' o1•edit will be given on furntehiog
approved joint notes; 4 per cent. off for Dash
4,n credit amounts. Crain sad turnips to be
cash. ALES. STEWART, Proprietor. ; F. 8.
7 aUTT♦ Guo,
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the esta'e of James B.
Williamson, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, farm-
er, deceased.
1•7001c0 10 hereby given , plummet to Bevis.
ed Statutes of Outaelo.1807, Oben, 120, Son,
08, 512,88 011 creditors mud others haying any
Maims against the estate of the erla James
B. Williamson, farmer, who died on or about
the 15th day of July, A. D.1005, era re-
ouired. on or before the 15th day of Nevem-
nee, 1605, to send by poet, prepaid, or deliver
to A. B, Macdonald, of the Pillage of Brus-
sols,in the Comity of Huron, Solicitor for
Henry Hamilton and Thomas W- William.
son, Executors of the estate, Walton P.O.,
their Chrftttau and surnames, a,1drosso0
and deseriptious, the full particulate of
their olefins, the statement of their ac-
counts and the natureof the securities (If
any) held by them,
And notice Is further given that after the
said lett mentioned date the said Execu-
tors will proceed to d;rtrlbute the meant
of the deceased amongst the pantie° entitled
thereto, having regard only to the claims of
wbiob they 111x11 teen have notice incl that
the said lixecutore will not be liable
for the assets, or any ]art thereof, to any
person or persons of whose olaime notice
shall not have been reoelved by them at the
time of such dletriberlon,
A. B, 5130D0NALD,
10.5 Solicitor for Execu to TB.
CILEARING OUT AUCTION
1.1 Role of Olydosdale Herpes, Thera, -
bred Shorthorn and Digit Grade Cattle,
Thoro'-brerl Berkshire Piga and Leiceete'
Sheep, on Wednesday, Ile,. 1st, at! l o'clock
sharp, ou Robert Sourlett's farm, Svc miles
North of Bea'orth and ono mile Punct of
Winthrop, in DfoAillop• Pedigrees of 'L'horo•
bred stook will be produced at the sale, No
outeirle stook allowed ou the grounds, Ev-
erything will positively be sold as, on ao-
o0unt of the destruction o1 his barns by,
Aro, he has neither toe.l nor shelter for
them. Terme—Twelve mouthe' oroditwill
be given on furnishing approved j 11ut notes,
A diseouut cf d per pent. will.be allowed for
0a8h on credit amounts. 10013ERT [WAR -
LETT, Prop.; Taos. Snows, Auotloueor.
No Question
About It !
We enjoy to a rare degree the con.
Mince of our onetonlere, This oou-
iidenoe is the produot of experience.
Those who trade with tie regularly
have learned to know they can
depend upon getting the best goods
and 808Vine.
When you want drugs or have a
prescription to be filled and desire
to have absolute assurance of per-
fect 00rv108 kindly remember this
store. You will never have reason
bo regret planing your confidence with
DRUG STORE
81+W0 T 30Lt0'-Ia I BRED R -
R7; D U
beat Bull Calves for pale, prise win-
ners at Brussels Pau. One a roan and the
other red, 10 months old, D, ROBERT-
SON, Lab 8, 'Con. 0, Croy, or Brussels P. 0.
ripxxxxxxxxxxxx cxx xxxxxx'
ticKINN0N & CQ 14
—
MORE LADIES COATS asp
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We have done a largo trade iu Ladies' Cloth Coate this season. Our
stook got pretty well reduced in several linea and sizes. But last week we
got another shipment which puts our stock in good nape for the Fall trade.
The buying p012lio now look on this store us headquarters for Ladies',
Misses' and Ohidren'e Coats, and they know when they buy a McKinnon
made garment they get the very latest up -to -slate style. Our atoolr is very
large and varied. The few styles we mention below will give you a faint
idea of the etook we carry.
The Goods Require to be Seen to be Appreciated,
Ladies' Frieze Coats, fly front, 82 iuohes long, semi -fitting with belt effect
at back, lined throughout, colors blank and Oxford, $3,
Ladies' Collarless Ooat, of black beaver, fly front, trimmed at neck and 1,,,9
belt with blank ve.vet, lined throughout, at 57. d��qb
Ladies' Frieze Empress Coat, 42 inches long, loose back trimmed with /t
d -I+ pleats and keraey atcappinge, oolore black and Oxford, $10. a -t
Ladies' Etnpire Covert Ooat, 42 inches long, fly front, new fanoy shirred
sleeves and yoke, trimmed with planta and self etrapping, oolore fawn rt
and brown, $18. Q -
Ladies' All Wool Kerery Cont, 43 inches long, self etrapping, satin finished L °
princess lining, loose beak, oolore black and fuw'p, $16. q8�� �1
Miens' Frieze Coat, double breasted, two pockets, long length, sizes 12, 14 t°
and 16 years, colors navy, myrtle and Oxford, $8.95.
Children's Goats, in all sizes and prices, from 52 to $6. dil
Ladies' Fur Ooata, in astrachan, from 522.50 to 540,
Ladies' Electric Seal Coats, in all sizes from $80 to $60. q.8
Ladies' Greenland Seal Coate, very special at $80 and 586, d t
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Just a Word with You and it's about Your
allN'.
to tr'
i.
I
tlty :$ ,oat
We won't waste words We are Sole Agents for what are admitted the
Finest Ready-to-wear Garments ever offered in Canada, the 207`H CEN-
TURY Brand of Men's Fine Tailored Garments
Don't confuse these Clothes with the Ready-made stuff. They are different
and better in every respect, and the very kind of Clothes you are looking for.
They are being worn by Dressy Men all over Canada. They solve the Clothes
problem for the man who wants Stylish Clothes at a reasonable price. We're
ready when you are.
u.
T. 4
tiE
4•:
ry
Tho only Exclusive Clothing and Furnishing House in Brussels.
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