The Brussels Post, 1905-11-16, Page 4marateuemateer.,....detatodnerettere.tr: mart8rdetelattialateeekeueseammetweeetreseleasemeresemeesereireatdattermseetadeedoeteteateeeetes.esee....emem
C1,1,t xNxitootte4 Vost, .1s1u1,):;:i.:1,,rort,tuaorerf7.n:tie°,11',:"Al,`,T,
_ , be shall also vacate hie oflioe, and be
(liege% filed from bidding any such office
THCIRSOAY, NOV. 10, 1905. for two 3 eltre.
If an inepector or (finger appointed by
the Goverment or oonzun lesion ere
Local Option. proseentee an offender under this Act,
i and a tine JEI imposed, anal) flue le paid
at Onee into tbe license fund to be peed
T iz Poor lute been aakad by a number
of people to give the law on the roach
dieouseed Local Option oueetion, We do
so se follows
THE LOCAL OPTION LAW.
The enaotment giving munialpalitiee
power to abeolutely prohibit the retell
pale of liquor le frond in the Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 1897i nap, 945, see
141, and le in the following terms ;-
141. (1) "The connoil of every town•
ship oily, town, and itmorporated village
may, page hy.ittwe for pro ng the
sale of liqnore, by retail of spirituous,
fermented or other manufactured
liquore, in any tavern, inn or other
plaoe of public entertainment. Provided
that the bylaw before the final passing
thereof, ban been duly approved by the
eleotore of the municipality iu the man.
nee provided by the seotione in that
behalf of the Municipal Aot.
(2) "No by -taw paeeed ander the pro.
visions of Ohio Election shell be repealed
by the council passing the same, DOW
after the expiration of three years from
the day of its miming into foros, nor until
by-law tor that purpose ban been sub-
mitted to the eleotors and approved by
them in the same manner as the original
bydaw, and if any such repealing bylaw
(upon being submitted to the electors) ie
not so approved, no other repealing by.
law libell be submitted for the like
approval within the full terms of three
years thereafter."
rostrivg PROHIBITION.
The right of the Legislature to enact
this law has been upheld by Ibe Court of
Appeal and the Judicial Committee ot
the Privy Counoil. Being a pert of the
BO called "Licenee Aol" of the Provinoe
of Ontario, it hoe no special machinery
provided for its eeforoement. A Moit,
option prohibitory by law simply pre
vente the Issue of liquor !Menses. Ai,
the machinery and authority of ehe
license law are available under it for
the prevention of any liquor selling, an
they are elsewhere for the prevention of
unlicensed liqnor selling. This is made
very clear by section 143 of the Liquor
License Act of 1897, whiab ie in tile
following terms :—
"No tavern or shop !Meese shall be is.
sued or take effect widths any unaniolpa
ity in which there ie in foroe any bylaw
passed in pursuance of notion 141, or be
pursuanoe of any of the provielone men.
slatted in notion 142 o but the sale oi
or keeping for sale of liquor without
license in any nob municipality shall
nevertheless be a contravention of sec
Cons 49 and 50 of this Agt, and all the
proviai ono of thin Aot respecting the Bale
or keeping for sale of liquor in °antra.
veolion of said seorione, and the
penalties and procedure in referetioe
thereto, shall be of full foroe and effect
in each municipality, nothwithstauding
snob prohibitory by-law."
"Bectione 49 and 50 of this aot" re.
tarred to in the °lease above quoted, are
esotions 49 and 50 of the Liquor License
Aot, and are as follow!" ;
49 "No person shall sell by wholesale
or retail any spirituous, fermented, or
other manafaottired Iiquore without
baying firet obtained a lioense under
this Aot authorizing him so to do ; but
this section shall not apply to ealee under
legal preemie or for distress, or sales by
assignees in insolveuoy."
50.'1310 person 'than keep or bare in any
house, bufiding, elsop, eating -house,
ealoon, or house of public' entertainment,
Or in any room or melee whatsoever, any
spirituous, fermented or other manufac-
tured liquors for the peepose of selling,
barterieg, or trading therein, unless duly
lieensed thereto under the provisions of
this Ant ; nor shall the occupant of any
such shop, eating.house, saloon, or hoes"
of public entertaiumeet, unless duly
licensed, permit any liquors, whether
sold by hint or not, to be uonenmed upon
the premises, by any perm" other than
members of hie homily, or employees, or
goeete not being cm:flamers."
It will be seen from the notions (looted
that a local option prohibitory by.law
means abeolute prohibition of the retail
eitle of liquor. The machinery for en.
foroement has been in worse of develop-
ment and improvement for many yeare,
and is now very etrong and effective.
PENALTIES.
As stated, the penalties imposed upon
persone who sell liquor in looal option
munioipalities are the same penalties
that are now imposed on pareoue found
guilty of selling liquor without lieenoe,
They are eet out in °lame 70 of the
License Aot, which reads as followe.
72. "Any pereon who sells or hereon
spirituoue, fermented or reanafitotured
liqaors of any kind, withorit the liounee
therefore by Jaw required, Mall for the
first offenee, on oonviotlon thereof, forfeit
and pay a penalty of not lees than 960
beeides mite, and not more thee 91.00,
besides 00018; and in default of payment
thereof he shall be imprieoned te the
ihmety goal of the county in wbiob the
ofienoe le committed, for a period of nos
lees tban three menthe, and be kepi, at
hard labor in the discretion of the oou•
vioting magistrate and for the mond
offense, on conviction thereof, snob
persona shall be imprieoned in snob goal
for the period of four months, to be kept
at hard labor in tbe disetetion of the oon•
vioting magistrate ; and for the third or
eabeetment affinities, on conviction thereof
anal' person shall be imprieoned in euoh
goal, for a period ot six mouths, to be
kept at bard labor in the dieoretion of
the oonviating magistrate ; and in the
evene of the 'imprisonment of any pereon
upon severe.' warrants of commitmeut
under different oonvietions in pursuance
of this Act, whether issued in Mettle of
dietretie for a penalty oe otherwise, Ibe
teems of imprisonment ander elude
warrante shall be cionseontive and not
concurrent."
The having oe keeping liquor for sale is
also ited offenee ageing the tact, beiug a
aontravention of notion 60 above emoted,
It ie an independent offence and a pereon
convieted of it, whetber totted guilty of
selling liqttor or not, is punighable by a
flee of not lase than 920 and coats for the
first offense, not lose that: 940 and
.0081e for a sewed offense, withlreprisort-
meet at hard labor for default of pay
Meet, and for a third or subsequent
armee imprisonment at hard labor,
without the option Of 8 fine, See. 80 of
the Alt lists this 00,
for paying the expenses of enforoing
the law. If any other person ie the
proseeutor, the line ie paid to the treaeur.
or of the munieipelity lu wbiob the offense
was committed, and the Munioipal
council le required to set apart not lees
than one•third of all /mob eerie received,
as a fund to mune proevontione for
violation of the law. These provislone
are found in seolions 48 and 90 of the Aeo.
80400800240240 00 THE LAW.
The provielons for seoaring enforcement
of the law are very oomplete. The most
important are contained in the following
seotions of the License Act ;
DOTIRS or OFFIORES
129. "Byery officer so appointed on -
der this Aot, every policeman, or rion•
stable, or inspeotor, ehall be deemed to
be within the provisioce of obis Act, and
wbeo any information is given to any
snob effieer, policeman, aoostable, or
inspector, that tbere is cause to suspect
that acme person is violating any of the
provisione ot Ibis Am, it shall be bus
ointy to make diligent inquiry into the
truth of such information, and enter
uornplaint 1.1 snob vielation before the
proper court, without communicating the
zianie of the person giving Boob infer.
inatiou ; and it shall be the daty of the
Crown attorney, within the county in
whiob the offense ie committed, to
attend to the proseontion of all oases
committed to him by au inspector or
eftleer, appointed under Ilibe Aot by the
LattatettRIIc Governor.
BOWER OP OFFICES
130 (1) "Any oflioar, policeman,
uoustabte, or insprotor may, for the
purpose of preventing or detecting the
violation of any of the provisione of
tuts Aot WIII011 it is hie duty to enforce,
to any time enter into any and every
earn of any inn, taveru, or other bowie of
public enterialunient, ehop, warehouse,
other place whereia refreshments or
glut:lore are [told, or reputed to be sold,
wormier under lioense or not , and may
make searobes in Every part thereof, and
of the premises connected therewith, as he
toRy think neoessary for the pnrpoae
eforesaid."
(2)"E very pereon being therein, or
navies charge thereof, who refuges or
.44i18 to admit mob officer, polioeman,
or 000stable, or inspector demanding to
enter in porenanee of tbie Emotion in the
execution of his dety, or who obetruote
ir attempts to °hornet the entry of each
offieer, policeman, constable, or inspeator,
any such 4080000re as toresaid, shall
liable to thepenalties and punishments
prescribed by eeotion 72 of this Act."
PENALTY FOE DERELICT OFFICERS
134. (1) "It shall be the duty of every
offieer, polioemau, oonstable o inapeotor
la each maninipality, to see 1.1311t the
'aversl proviefous 01 11218 Aot are duly
observed, and to prooeed by information
and otberwiee prosecute for Ibe punish-
ment of Any offause againot the provider's
of this Aat ; and in ease of wilful neglect
or default in ao doing in any ease, such
offioer, polieeraau, Qom/liable, or inspeator
shall incur it penalty 01 910 beeides omits
for each and every nob neglect and
default."
(2) "It eball be Ibe duty of she board
of aommiesionere of poitoe and of the
(thief of pollee, to enforce Ibe provieione
of this Genital,
tied any oftioer or police.
mad tionvietedof violating the provisions
;hereof may be summarily dismissed."
EVIDENCE, ETO.
Tbe law is very oomplete and dietinot
in its provielone as to whim' shall eon.
atitnte evidences of sale or keeping for
sale of liquor. It is the rearm of long
experience and careful study, and
effeotively /deem up many of of the loop.
boles throup,b which offenders have
heretofore been able to escape from the
penalty of their wrongdoing. Some of
,be moat important of theee alausae
epeoify that applianotts for the sale of
iiquor are prima facia evidence of keep
tug for sale, that oonsuroption of liquor
on unlioensed premises is prima faoie
proof of sale, that that the ocoupani of
any plane where illicit eale ie permitted
shall be personally liable end Wet specific'
details are nut necessary if there is
reasonable proof of sale.
WITNESSES MOST TESTIFE
The authority and power of justioee to
immure evidence in oasee of proseutaion
18 vevy Luny set out. Sections 115
and 115 authorize them to summon
any person, compel attendance it
ueed be by warrant, and commit
for ooutempt auy person refusiug to
give evidenoe or produce any bookie
pepers or doenmente asked for,
MOB BELLING
Under previoes prohibitory laws a
good dal of trouble W48 oaused by the
formation of °Jobe, In which liquor was
dummied by the members ao as to evade
Me law, whioh from its wording did not
aiways oover 1130 cage of an organization
and distributed among its members,
The law as it note untricis ie found iu
aeotiou 53 of the Aol, It ande time :-
63, (1) "Any somety, association 01
olub heretofore or hereafter formed or in.
ourporated tinder Ibe Aot respeoting
Benevolent, Provident and other
dometies, end any unincorporated
suoiety, aesoolation or MIA, aud any
member, officer or esrettot thereof, or
pereon resorting thereto, that /mile or
°adore liquor 10 11103' mertmer thereof, or
411 any other person, without the nowise
therefor by time Aot required, shall be
mud 10 have violated Emotion 49 of tine
Aot, and shall incur the penelfies provid.
ed lOr the Fiala of thyme vvithoul armee,
(2) The keeping or having in tiey
house or building or ID any plaoe 00.
oupied or controlled by ouch Club, ee.
aoidation or soolety, or any member or
members- thereof, or by any person re•
sorting tbereto, or of any liquor for sate
or barter, dial] be 4 0101411011 of notion
60 of this Aot."
(8) "Proof of oonsamption or Intend -
eel onsumption of liquor in euoh palm.
ins by any member of snob olub,
innioeiatiot or empty or person who
room therto, shall be eonolueive evi.
denim of sale ot euoh liqaor, and the
ocoupante of the premises 00 8433' member
of the olub, assignable/A or society, or
person who resorts thereat), then be
taken eenoiueively to be the porno who
has our keeps therein such liquor for 8030
Or barter I and any liquor found upon
itIttoto bY 80,0b, 5j4., Titrksst
MISS JESSIE IVINCLACFILAN
The Popular Scotch Prima-Doilna
In the picturesque little seaport town of Oban, Scotland, with its beau-
tiful scenery and its inspiring historic associations, Miss Jessie MacLachlan,
the famous Scotch prima -donna, was born. She was very young when she
first revealed her unusual' musical endowment, for Nature gave her a voice
of rare sweetness and power, When she was but twelve she joined the choir
in her native town, and with a thrill of surprise the choir -master heard her
sing. So pleased was he with the possibilities of her voice that he urged
her to guard her golden treasure with care, to avoid indiscriminate singing
until she should be trained and perfected under the best teachers.. He recom-
mended her to devote her life to song, and told her, with a prophetic glimpse,
that she would be numbered among the world's greatest singers.
Under the enthusiastic teaching of Ildwin Holland of the Guildhall
School of Music, and other /nesters, her training was continued until she was
ready for her first public appearance. Her inter love of Scotland, a patriot-
ism that seems the keynote of her whole nature, led her to realize the possi-
bilities of the old Gaelic ballads, the heart songs of her people, and when
Glasgow recognized her genius, her fame quickly spread through Great
Britain, and the doors of conservative London opened in welcome.
At Balmoral she was commanded to sing before Queen Victoria, who
expressed her royal appreciation by presenting to her a superb bracelet.
For nearly two and a half centuries no Highlander had been summoned to
the throne—the latest one being a Macerimmon piper who, in 1651, had the
honor of performing before the King and kissing his hand.
Miss 1Viaclachlan's voice is a rich full soprano, vibrant with feeling and
dramatic power. It is not the mere singing, the mere succession of pure
liquid notes, that rouses her audiences, it Is the magnetic force of her per,
sonality, her absorption of the spirit of the song that•carries the words from
the heart of some Scotch poet of centuries ago to find their echoing note in
the hearts of his twentieth-century fellow -countrymen.
On her fourth tour of the world she is awakening enthusiasm wherever
her voice is heard, and is now singing in Australia. In Boston, before an
audience of 5,000, when she gave the stirring martial air, "WP a Hundred
Pipers," men Jumped on chairs and waved their hands and shouted. In
Toronto, encore after encore inspired new songs, until the singer grew
wearied—a welcome typical of her entire tour.
Entered emoting to Act or tte Fertlanteut or Ceuedn, letbe year 1905, by W. 0. Mak, et the Department et dteteultore.
anoh premises abaft be liable to seizure
in the manner provided by the Act."
COLD SETTLES is TUE RACK.
It hits people in a tender epot and
makee it mighty bard to brace um
Nerviline lakes that kink on* of your
epinal °Mama in short order ; it eootbes,
tbasei why relief comes so soon. Ner-
viline penstratee, that's why 18 00088,
Five times atronger titan ordinary
retnediee, Nerviline oan't fail to 0008
lame bask, lumbago, soiatio8 and neur-
algia. Nerviline i inetent death to all
musenlar pain. For nearly fifty years
it bits been the largest selling liniment in
Canada. Better try it.
The High Court,
Brief Sessions before Chancellor Iterd
en Tuesday of lost week,
The non•jury sittings of the High
Court, before Chancellor Boyd, which
opened on Tueedey afternoon of lase week
in the court hones, Goderiab, were very
brief, being oonolvided the same after -
80011. Three 04888 were see down for
trial and were disposed of as followe :—
EfIlook vs. Roberts et al,, an aotiou for
services and attendance on the late Mrs.
Wm. Wilson. The plaintiff, Elize Hil.
look, of Goderiob township, was a slater
of Mary Ann WilBOtt, the exeoatora of
whose will (J. M. Roberts and Henry
Jones) are the defendants. Mrs. Wileon
was for a number of yeare an invalid and
her Bieber, the plaintiff, was in the habit
of attending her. One one ommelot, it
was alleged, a promfee wee mede by the
decease that in return for each services
the plaintiff would be left 91,000, but the
will, probate of which was granted
September 220d, 1905, made no nob
bequeel. The tuition was broegbe to
eeoure specific perfortnance of the alleged
agreement, or in the alternative $1,000
for eervioes rendered by the piaintiff.
The defendants olaimed that any serviette
rendered bed been paid foil during the
tife time of the &messed. Judgment
was entered, by cment, for the plaintiff
for 9200, without wide. E. L. Diokineon
for plaintiff, W, Proutifoot, Z. 0., for
defeudante.
Oonnell vs. Connell, an notion for
wages. The plaintiff ie Wm, Oonnell
and Ibe defendant Martin Connell, The
plaintiff claims 9625 for wages, from
July 2ad, 1897, to July 24th, 1899 ; 975
for rent to two and a half years of the
plaintiff's briek yard in Colborne, and
981 25 for nee of the plaintiffie :May.
There were aloe othee olairne for poets,
lumber, eke., end fox loans. Certain
emountel had been paid cm so:mut, leav-
ing, ES woe claimed, 9728.89 due. The
defendant denied most of the claim and
submitted that the olaims were barred by
the MMHG of limitations. Judgment of
reference to the master at Gonerioh to
take amounte and dispeee of all Wanes,
With leave to defendant to amend by
8618109 09 pattnerehip and the other gide
to make euoh defenoe to the pleadings as
advised. Oasts and further direotione
reamed. M. G. Cameron, K. 0., for
plaintiff,
E. 1,, Dickinson far defendant
tare of the will of the late Tobias Feltner,
father of the plaintiff. The plaintiff
alleged a verbal agreement between him.
self and father, whereby the latter agreed
to sell oertafn lands to hie son in ootisid.
Bretton of 91,500 aud the supplying of
certain of the products of the farms.
The lends were later conveyed to another
party and the plaintiff sought to remover
damages for breach of contraot or in the
alternative, to be paid for the work done
and improvements made upon the said
lands, W. Proudfoot, K. 0., for defend.
anis, our appearing for the plaintiff
on the ease being called, Hie Lordship
directed the dismissal of the ease with
coats, plaintiff to have leave to restore
case, if so eilvieed, within len days, •
' WET THAT WEARINESS ?
You're uneesy, tentless, witbont appetite
Still worse you are thin anti fagged ma
Work ornet be dune, but where ie the
strength to (some from ?
Make your blood nutritious and you'll
bays Iota of strength. Your only hope is
Ferrozone, 80 instant blood.maker,
blood•purifier, blood eorioher. 11 brings
keen appetite, clients food and supplies
nutrition for building op all the bodily
tissues. Ferri:meta makes mneele and
nerve.fibre, inorenses your weight, infields
a reserve of energy into the• body that
defies weariness or exbanstion from arty
cause. To have virility and healthy
vigor use Fehrozone which all dealers sell
in 50o...boxee.
Perth County.
.A, large number of repreeentative
ratepayers of Perth and Oxford, Met at
the Oily Hall, Woodslook, on Monday of
lad week, and completed the organiza-
tion of Ibe new Weather Inenranoe
Compeny, under the aoli of 1904, which
will make the second company of the
kind in ()Mario. There were about sixty
ratepayers present. °msty Commis.
eioner Rebore Armetrong, of Perth, W48
appointed chairman, and W. T. MoMul
In, barrister, was appointed ecorelary of
the meeiing, The chairman announced
that the neceesary amount of subeoribed
insurence was secured to oomply with the
'requirements of the .Aet. The Area bust-
ness was the naming of the Oompany.
On motion, duly eeoonded, the company
wee named The Oxford and Perth
Weather Ineuranee Co. The location of
the head offioe oanee next, and this wag
not an easy matter. The people from
Perth urged strongly that the head.
quarter] ehould be at Stratford and the
people from Oxford favored the oily of
Woodstoek, A third party in order to
get over the difflaully moved to corn
promise, and have the head °Moe at
Ernbro, After a meek exeiting 80118
101mbro oerried, but only for a few
minutes es another motion for a reoon
sideration of the queetion wan aloe
(tarried. The objection that, Embro had
no railway trinities wee strongly urged,
and told against the plaoe. When a
second vote WWI taken between Stratford
and Woodeloek the letter place (nutted by
a small mojority, and the vote was made
he following directors
were then appointed 3-31'or Perth -...'j', D,
Fainter vs. Beaten et al. notion for Robeon, John Davidson,Jame Mallard-
epeeitle performance of an alleged agree. 000, Patriot' Payton, Santee Donaldson,
Mein for Bele of land in the townebip of GOO. Greets and Hebert Armstrong, rot
Stephen. The plaintiff is Christian Fah. Oxford—Colmithus Rose, John liecLevor
net, of Orediton and the tie:audit tb
Ghee. Blown and Etenry 8lilber, oxcart, MoXay, W, B. Mtirray and 8, Wallaos,
lil, L. Sutherland Wes appointed
secretary of the company. After the
()barter is obtained the board will meek
and appoint a Provident end Viers.
Preeirlent, and a staff of agent% An
executive board will lo all prohnbilltY
be
Waded trout the main hoerd.
Try to Escape
Bright's Disease
Look Well to Yo."---nr kidneys—Keep them
Stealthy and Thus Avoid Incurable
tianetes and nrigheeMiseasc.
It you would avoid Bight'a disease
lake Dr. Ifittniltorge Pills at once -_ no
delay about their action wbiob is swift
and thorough. In every 00,88 comp etc
cure attends their nee.
Bead the following symptone — they
ten if your kidneys are sick or well—
whether or DO yon require a mediae Quell
as Dr. lIamillon'e Pills :—
E=starfttPzRt=ge.1
WATCH YOUR WATER!
[I Does it smell bad 2
Is it red, bloody 2
Painful and too frequent?
Does it drip?
Disooloe the linen
1.1 After standing 24 hours, if the
31 urine is (dourly, highly colored,
stringy, oontaina sediment like,
briok duet, then
YOUR KIDNEYS ARE DIS-
EASED.
To protect your system against the
further inroads of kidney oomplaint re•
ly ou Dr, Hamilton'e Pills. They give
instant relief to the backaabe, those
dragging seneations, desire to urinate too
often or two seldom. You'll feel invigor.
ateti and braced, your appetite will
:rnprove, Bleep will bo motel. No mecli•
nue on earth will do you more tastieg
good. Price 25o. per box, or five boxes
for 91, at ell dealers, or by moil from 17.
0, Polson 0o., Hertford, Ounn., U. S.
A. and Megaton, Oul.
13I't*,
Reeve Sloan will seek a third term.
John Wilford has been appoint ed
Justice of the Peace by Ibe Guthrie
Ci()Rvaeirinwmayentsio'ne true ti o ra in the vicinity of
Blyth is 01 44 etandstili owing io the bad
weather and the refuel of the men ko
work until they get their Net month's
WRIteS,
Friday evening Gilbert Summer.
reoeived a great 80090185 when the pupile
of hie room nailed itt his home and pre•
limited him with a well worded addrees
and a revolving office chair.
Ou Monday of lest week Rev. Dr. No.
Lean completed 89 years aa pastor of the
Presbyterian Minnie. It was Nov. 6,
1866, Ohio be was inducted pastor of the
°beech here. Hie peek:rate has been one
of continued enotieee and harmony, the
Presbyterian allure!) in this village being
one of Ibe moat prosperone in the synod
of Handilton and London. •
dr,FrAnk Metcalf loss eold hie frame
hoose Wellington Week to J. E.
Taman, and bas since bought Aire. John
Putland's bowie and lot opposite the
Meshodiet °Much. The !atter hones has
also been sold to Mr. Tamen, who will
move it lo his new property and oonveri
it into a stable. T, C. McElroy has sold
his brink bowie on Wellington street, at
preeent ocempied by Mr. Tamn, to Robt,
Johneton, of East Wawanosh. The
latter gentleman will soon become a
resident of Blyth.
The leather•otattere of Montreal are out
on etrike
Dr. W, D. Smith, eurgeon of the ?Lan.
at St. Tbornite, is dead.
Thos. Beaeley, City Olerk of Hamilton,
had his leg amputated.
The Quebeo Soethern Railway W813
Bold to b'enator Beique for 91,051,000.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BRUIZ FOR SERVICE. — THE
uudereigued will. keep for serviee oo
Trot 8, COO. fl, Grey, the them' bred Durham
bull, "Merry Amber," who won the sweep-
stakes at Brussele Fall Fair. Perms -31.60
tor grade ootre and 35.00 for Durhams.
Pedigree may be eeen on application.
01010.8410 RUB11182'110H,
18 Proprietor,
IMPORTANT NOTICES
THREE NEW COUNTER
abow Oases for sale, eneh 0 feet long,
walnut frames and doulsle thick glass, Ap-
ply to THE Poem, Brussele.
poR SALE -14 GOOD YOUNG
Leicester Ewes, 4 two.shear Hams, 1
abearlIng Bans and Ram Lambs, Also 6
young abort Horn Bulls and a number of
Cows and Heifers. All are of the best breed
Ing and A inutility. Will be sold at lowest
prieee and easy terms to early berme.
D. MILLibl, Ethel,
1.41ARM FOR SALE OR TO
Bent, con Lain ing 100 aurae being 1,01
0, Pon, 2, Grey. Thete is a batik bare and
comfortable brick house on the premises,
Farm Is well watered and there les good
orchard. Gouvenleut to sohool and chetah.
For further naafi:elan apply on the prem3
1808. JOS. 000008108,.3vn 0. 0.
10 1 Of)-11dF RTABLE RESIDENCE
and aoree of land for sale 00 Walnut
utreet, Brussels. Brick house, good debt°,
bard and soft water, small orehard, &e,
Property in good vamp°, lunnediate pollees -
Won can be given, For lurthee particulars
alielY52.001fthe prejrnaaisNesp.tzxruiptoz,i,niir.0.00.
•
Li/IRE FAR141 FOR , SALE BE.
/2 lug Lot 12, Con, 14, Grey, containind
100 awes, 80 of which aro cleared and bal.
atm in hardwood bush. name house, new
hank hem orchard, &a., on promisee with
abundanee of meeker water. Place Is well
folioed ; fa in good condition and no wade
land, miles from either Bruseels or Wel-
ton. For further partienlare apply 011 the
Prom leerier it bysitlititor tosOcrAanubsroot . 0.
1.81
Proprietor,
GOOD FARA/I FOR SALE OR
to renti,—The undereigned °Zara for
sale 60 [tares of land, being south Lot 84,
amt. Grey. There tire 40 mires aleared,
fra1325 house with good cellar and Mona
stable, Large epule and pear orchard and
a number of email fruit, Good clay 1004O,
0011801.1101.1t to ober,* SON 11011001. Will WOO
ttlettOrift of implements and stook with hum,
If property is not sold before Nov,Isth, the
farm will be rented r
P•
4111, tgottroOtr, rttp apply on Me
31111teranici A. TYF.L10,
16.40 ?merit:trawl,
onng, Dougall McDonald, George PI
• ..
C A .!.1)
SIM Ming
keelerteree
For Saturday
NOV. 18th we offer some Shoes
which we wish in clear and we have
set the price to do it, as cost is not
considered in the prices.
PARCEL 1-28 pairs Ohildren's good strong lihoes, laced 1-1
or buttoned, sizes 5 and 6, reg. 70c & 80c, Saturday •t..".1
PABOEL 2-14 pairs Misses' Pebbled Shoes, laced or but. 1-*/
toned, size 18 only, regular $1.25, Saturday •
PARCEL 3-4 pairs Boys' Long Leather Boots, sizes 125
2/3, 2/4, regular i1 80, Saturday only
towhovioloiotoo..1.9..Non
JST a word for our Harness Department. A splendid 81001; of
Single Harness reedy now. See our Nickel 11.00
Single Harness, our own make, only •••
Also Robes, Blankets, Trunks and Satchels cheap.
a
0.
RICHARDS.
Auction Sale
51 HEAD
OHO/OE STOCK STEERS
-- AT—
Dick's Yards, Seaforth
---.N.--
Saturday, Nov. 18th
AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Ten months' credit will be given on
furniehing approved j Ant notes, A dis-
conut of 5 per cent. poi' auuum will be
allowed for oash,
GOVENLOCK & ARCHIBALD,
ZROPRIETOES,
T. BROWN, Auotioneer,
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs
_
BRUSSELS
The Monthly Rom Faire will be held in
Brussels for the season as follows :—
THURSDAY, NOV. 8001, 1905
JAN. 41,11, 1906
FEB. let,
MAR. 1st,
APR. 5112,
Leading Local and titukide
Buyers will be Present
P. S. SCOTT, CLERIC,
WANT ED
500 Tons
SCRAP IRON
Sietals, Rags and Rubbers,
Yard, corner of Mill and
Alexander sts., Brussels.
Drop a post card and a call will
be made on you.
A. HUGHES
oerr
11W!—Ie—ur
llats
$1,60 and $L76 9, 00
Hate for
$2.60 and $3.00 9, 95
Hats for
A PLEASURE TO
SHOW OUR GOODS.
GIVE US A CALL.
al....rtoot
MissStrachan
-----
JUMPS
TANKS and
WINDMILLS
Still in tbe business handling Pump of
all kinds, both iron or wood.
The Marvel Windmill, oue of the beet
makes, is handled by us.
Water Taulte of various sizes made to
order. Bepaire promptly attended to
and at reasonable pi ices.
M'OrderS left at THE POST, BRUSSELS)
will have our prompt attention.
A. RAYMANAI
PUMP MAKER, CRANB ROOK
ALT
Farmers or Storekeepers
by coming to the
Brussels Salt Works
eau get any kind of Salt
they require.
1.
Gordon Mooney, ,
. Foreman,
Brussels.
zabloblebbnamoss....baletibilmommomporb
FALL AND WINTER
tlitS and
vercoats
If you are thinking of buying a Fall Suit or Overcoat
we will make it worth your while to call and see our
new line of Scotch and English Tweeds and plain and
fancy Worsteds. The most Stylish and Serviceable
goods that can be bought.
Our Overcoats of Fancy Tweeds, Beavers, Mel -
tons and Cheviots are also on the move and are sell-
ing fast.
We have a large stook of Fancy Pamtingi, The
price we know will make you buy.
Call in and we will be Glad to show you what
we have for Little Money.
ervisawrIvieteenstevery
Dodds & tabkjrk
"14
14.
Y