The Brussels Post, 1912-9-26, Page 8Preserve
Eggs ---
Water Glass Egg Preservative will
keep eggs fresh for two years if
neeeseary.
New while eggs are plentiful and
before they advance much more in
price ie the time to put down your
Winters supply. Eggs promise to
be much dearer before long, and
with Water Glees you can be using
Eggs during the eomiug season at
the Summer price.
1 Ib. Tin at 15o is sufficient
for 9 doz. •Eggs
If you have not used it before let us
tell you about it when in the store
next time,
New
Tooth Paste
Just what you have been
looking for --
Regan Harmony
Spearmint Tooth Paste
A delightful, fragrant dentifrice,
Whitens and beautifies the teeth,
retards decay and imparts to the
niottth a'clelightfel sense of health,
ful cleanliness. Has the flavor and
odor of tbe fresh Spearmint -
250 a tube
We have a good assortment of
Tooth Brusl1ee-
10c, 15c & 250
'e'Just to hand -Some more Brussels Pennants. Have you seen the
small Button Hole Pennant at io each l
?'fie ��X'
`actOOreQ
/
F R. e VM
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
LAURANT,
FLYING DORDENs.
Ransoms FALL FAIR.
TIDY up for the Fair.
COAL deliveries are being made.
WHOOPING COUGH is on the program.
THE Maitland was running near to
flood tide this week following the heavy
showers of rain.
FOURTH Division Court was held in
Brussels Wednesday of last week before
Judge Holt. Docket was light.
TEE Poer extends congratulations to.
W. and Mrs. bailers, of Toronto, in the
arrival of son and heir, ,Honors are
coming thick to "grandpa" E. C. Dun -
ford.
A number from this locality will at-
tend the Laurier demonstration at
Mount Forest Mondayeevening, Oct.
7th. Single fare return tickets on
either Grand Trunk or C. P. R.
Gm' your seat for the Skating 'Rink
early for the Fall Fair Entertainments.
There will be a separate pian for each
night and the townspeople should
hustle for the first evening as many
will be busy Friday. Plan ot Rink at
Fox's drug store.
EIONair FOR THE WEST. -G, A. Dead.
., man, shipped one car of honey to Win-
nipeg last week and another is to follow
in a day or two. Next week he and C.
R. 'Jones leave for Merlin, to fix up the
bees for Winter which will likely take
about two weeks.
GRAVELLING CONTRACT.- At the.
Queens Rotel, Brussels, on Saturday
of this week, at 4 o'clock, contract will
be let by the Township Councils of
Grey and Morris for gravelling on the
road North and South of Brussels, All
interested should govern themselves
accordingly.,
CAMP Eras SocrAL.- Next Tuesday
evening the Epworth League will bold
an entertainment in the School room of
the Methodist chure'_ be designated
as a Camp Fi ' ro A '''—'slier musi-
cal an lite'•"
DON'T forget the Millinery Openings.
MILTON LAKE is trying his hand as
lineman and repairer as successor to
Harry East who went to Woodbridge.
Mr, Lake has bad an experience of a-
bout 3 years and should fill the bill all
right.
Reports of the Young People's Con-
vention of Maitland Presbytery and also
of the Sabbath School Convention of
the Wingham District Methodist
churches may be read on pages of this
issue, Both were held in Luckuow
last week;
PASSED AWAY.- The following note
refers to a brother ot G. C. Manners, of
Brussels: -John Manners, a well known
resident of Teeswater, died at the home
of his brother Adam, in Kincardine
Township, on Tuesday of last week.
He had not been feeling well for the
past year and a few months ago he left
Teeswater for his brother's home. He
gradually grew weaker and friends
were notified that the end was near.
The remains were brought to Teeswater
and funeral services were held in the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. He was aged 49, years re
months and 23 days. Interment in the
Teeswater cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Manners attended the funeral.
—0---
DOOR ass found. Ask at Tat Poem.
ORDERS taken for Hair Goods at Mies, A, B.
Roes Fancy Goods store.
POULTRY WANTED. -Starting Monday,.Sept,
29rd, and every Monday following, wiltake
delivery of any quantity of live poultry such
as chlokens, dncka and fowl. Will buy 'dress-
ed poultry also. and pay 2o per ib: more for
ohiokens and fowl and 8c per ib. more for
ducks.. Must be dry pinked and in good con-
dition. Would advise banging by legs .until
thoroughly cooled. Rens. TROusON.
Boz wanted to learn thebaking business.
Gso. THOMSON,
10 pigs 2 weeks old for sale. Phone 3518.
Gso. Biathlon, Ethel.
DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Com-
fortable and convenient, I.0. RrcaARns.
WHEN ;Awn mowers will not work easy call
on or write T. MOGREGOR, Brussels,
—0—
CLASS BANQUET. -Friday evening t3th
given Inst, the met hers of the New Era
and a good time is promised. Silver
collection
at the door.
TUESDAY Brussels W. C. T. U. and
Loyal Legion were represented at the
Co. Convention held at Blyth by Mrs.
A. McGuire, Mrs. Rands, Mrs. R.
Dark, Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten, Mrs, Skelton
and Mrs. R. Strachan. Among the
juniors were May Skelton, Myrtle
Carter. Pauline 'Barkley and Clarence
Anderson.
LAST week Geo. Muldoon bought a
five passenger Studebaker automobile
through Robt, Thomson, of town. Mr.
Thomson has the agency
for this section
the Studebaker
ntr
of the country
for
corporation of Canada, Ltd., maker of
all kinds of automobiles and would be
pleased to have a talk with any parties
contemplating purchasing for next or
this season and will be glad to furnish
ail kinds of literature to prospective
buyers.
HARD TO HEAT AS CANVASSERS. -Presi-
dent Leckie and Vice President Robb
made a canvas of the town for Fall Fair
memberships and met with a hearty
response. If you have not been called
on turn in your dollar and get your
membershipgeneus then gs for the Brusselsaccords
and
this tends largely to keep it from fag-
ging and what is true of Brussels ap-
plies to a good many non-residents.
The lifeblood of an such institution is
good healthy finances and vim iu man-
agement.
DIED IN HIS YOUNG MANHOOD. -
Last Saturday Wm. H. Salter, formerly
of Brussels, died in the General Hospital
Torouto, of typhoid fever, in his 33rd
year, after a severe illness of several
tveeks. The funeral took place tp
Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto,
s Tuesday. afternoon. Deceased was
married q years ago to Miss Kate,
daughter of the late Chas. Rozell, of
this locality, wbo with 4 children sur-
vive and to whom will be accorded the
sympathy of a wide circle of friends.
Mr. Salter learned the blacksmith trade
with S. T. Plum, of Brussels and at the
same time followed a correspondence
course of study as draughtsman in iron
structural work, He succeeded so Well
that a position opened up to him in
Toronto and he eventually went into
the same line cif his own account, pur-
chasing a shop and working up a good
business. 'He Was gentlemanly, kindly,
generous and above all a Christian,
wbo took delight, in his quiet way, in
working in the vineva'd. He never
lost sight of the Methodist Sabbath
School in Brussels and his annual re.
membrance Was of such a tangible
character that it Was proof positive.
His parental home was at Exeter. Miss
Hazel Royell, S, T. and Mrs. Plum of
Brussels, and Jno. Engel, of Paw Paw,
Mich., brother-in-law to Mrs. Salter,
attended the funeral. Mee. Plum went
to Toronto a week prior to Mr. Salter's
demise, Deceased was a young man of
character and his induence was for the
good of the c0nlmunity both bare and
in
Toronto. He will be much Missed
both at home and abroad,
e ass of t to ethodlst,uAth
School held a Banqueett`Yn" ue School
room of
the church at which about 4o
were in attendance. B. Gerry President.
of the Class, was toastmaster and filled
the bill well. Topics of interest to the
class were discussed such as :-"What is
there in a name ?" "Is the S. S. a neces-
sity ?" Canadian lvs, U. S. 5, S.
t interest.
' tion and other
points of 1
publications p
A very tasty supper was enjoyed at an
intermission le the program. Solos
were sung by Rey, Dr. Oaten and F, H,
Gilroy. Among those who took part in
toasts were :- Mrs. R. Dark, S. Bailey,
'Y the pastor,
H. Gilroy, Hersey, F. G
H Y,
E.
A. Y
nd others.
H. L. Jackson, chairman a
The New Era Bible Class was 'recently
organized and the members are taking a
live interest in its development and the
practical work that is mapped out. -Mr.
Gilroy is the Teacher and Mr. Bailey his
associate. Class meets Sabbath after-
noons in the body of the churcb, Many
expressed their appreciation of the pleas-
ant and profitable time enjoyed at the
Banquet,
SILVER ANNIVERSARY. -The 25th an-
niversary of the organization of the W.
M. S. of Brussels Methodist church was
held on Friday of last week, under the
able direction of the energetic Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. J. Lowry.. Afternoon
was given over to an address by Miss
Wellwood, of West China, and greetings
from former members, which were pre-
sented by Miss Gordon, Secretary.
MISS B. Whitfield rendered a beautiful
solo. A delightfully pleasant social
hour was spent in the Lecture Room
around the tables flower bedecked and
furnished with all the good things..
About too partook of tea. At the
tables the greetings from sister Societies
were received which were presented by
Madams Ferguson, McGuire and
Rands. The evening session was
addressed by Miss C. Wellwood,
She delighted her audiences ou both
occasions by her clearness of presenta-
tion of the work, needs and conditions
of the field of her labors. She also sang
in English in the afternoon and Chinese
at night. Rev. D. Wren, M. A., of
Ethel, gave au address on "The World's
need and Woman's relation thereunto."
He spoke with force and freedom upon
a theme which bas evidently gripped
hint, Mrs. J. H. Leech, the Organizer,
Who 25 years ago was instrumental in
instituting this Branch, Wee preseut and
offered a few words of hearty greetings
and well wishes. Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten
gave a brief sketch of the purpose and
methods of the Society, Vocal selec-
tions were given by Miss Whitfield.
Misses Pryne and Gerry and Rev. Dr.
Oaten, A feature of the, platform was
the presence of five charter members,
viz: -Madams Kerr, Paul, Bruce,
Smith and Downing. The curios from
China, displayed by Miss Wellwood,
attracted the attention of all. Rev.
Dr. Oaten acted as Chairman. A
liberal offering of $25.o0 was received.
We wish tbe Society trot, only another
quarter of a century of suecess but a-
biding prosperity.
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up .. - j$1,ODO,Onp.00
Reserve Fund - • 1,2110,000.00
Undivieod Profits - - 138,040.65
HEAD OFFICE --
TORONTO
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
,ioint Deposit Accounts are a convenience 1
%. arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of the parties in whose name the account is opened.
$l.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH P. H. GILROY, MANAGER
BRUSSELS Evaporator is shut down
and will notruu unless there is
A
change
in the market for dried fruit. Will be
advertised later if opened up. Adver-
tisement was run is THE POST before
this notice came to hand.
CARD OF THANKS -We WWI to public-
ly express our thanks to the many
friends for their kind sympathy and
proffered assistance during the illness
and subsequent demise of our father,
Angus Shaw, It was kindness that was
most highly appreciated and will not
be forgotten in the (apse of years by us,
THE SHAW FAMILY,
GOOD -NEWS FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
-Tbe Directors of the Pail Fair have
decided to place the first three rows of
seats at the Concerts at the rink Thurs.
clay and Friday evenings of next week,
at the disposal of girls and boys under
12 years of age, at 55 cents a ticket. The
tickets will be procurable at the rtuk
door,
THE PosT approves very heartily of
Principal Scott's recommendation to the
School Board to bold an annual School
Field Day of games, sports and exercises
of Interest to both pupils and parents.
1913 should -see the initial program as
we believe the townspeople would very
heartily take hold of the plau and render
able assistance in making the day a
success,
S'raucsr Br LIGHTNING. -The home
of E. Vaughan, 6o Westwood Ave.,
Toronto, was recently struck by lightn-
ing. Mrs. Vaughan (who was Miss
Etna Avery, of Brussels) was upstairs
putting the baby daughter to sleep
when the shaft struck. The ceiling
carne down upon the bed, lightning
being conducted to the iron bedstead
and fortunately by the gas pipe to street.
No serious damage was done the
mother or baby although the escape was
miraculous.
CALL TO REV.' A. C. W1sHART, B. A,
-This week a unanimous call was ten-
dered by St. Paul's Presbyterian church
Calgary, to Rev. A. C. Wishart. 13. A.,
the popular and successful pastor of
Melville church Brussels, for the past 6
years. Salary offered is $2500, St,
Paul's is a new congregation, uow en-
gaged in the erection of a fine new
church, the basement of which has al-
readycost $2o,000, While iu the West
this Summer the reverend gentlemap,
preached the pulpit vacant anti
proscbed Ibsen as to..d ' n'l1 but declined
advis ng Al nr Abe regular plan pursued
.lb-yiich vacancies be followed but the
congregation is anxious to secure him.
As to what Rev. Mr. Wishart may do is
notY et decided, as far as we are aware,
but probably Maitland Presbytery will
be called before whom the matter will
be laid, Melville church would part
very reluctantly with their pastor who
is a good preacher, strong on finance,
off hand and whose success in a well or-
ganized congregation for the past 6
years has been marked by a very
steady progress. Brussels would
be sorry to see Mr. Wishart
remove and yet the uusoltcited cell
from the wider sphere presents op-
portunities that
fes for a man full of o
co
rtunitg
pp to bite. Melville
appeal 1 tn.
certainly must a
congregation will not release their hold
without a vigorous effort to retail] their
pastor. Rev, Mr. Perrie, of Wingham.
has been asked to prosecute the call be-
fore Maitland Presbytery by Calgary.
55 years who will be kindly remembered
as a man of industry, honor and sterling
integrity,
GREEN RIVER 'HAS A LEAD Or A
GoAL.-The first of the home and home
finals for the Ontario intermediate Foot
Ball championship was played at Green
River won by two goals to one.
Niagara Falls was the visiting club
and they got their only goal in the first
five minutes of play. It took Green
River 20 minutes to draw level and at
half time the home team led by two to
one. There was no senting in the
second half though Green Ryer put in
three goals which were disallowed on
account of offsides. The return game
will be played et the Falls next Satur-
day. Brussels has had several bouts
with both teams in the past but rather
thiek Niagara Falls will win out Green
River has a husky eleven,
HYMENEAL. -Wednesday of this week
the marriage of Chas. Davis, a well
known resident of Morris township, mud
Miss Ida Flatt took place at the parental
home of the bride, lohn street, Brussels.
Rev. A C. Wishart, B. A„ performed
the ceremony in the presence of the im-
mediate relatives. Miss Ina Bryans
played the Wedding March and the
bride was given away by her father.
She wore a very neat costume of cream
silk eolienne trimmed with point lace,
wearing the grootn's gift, a beautiful
necklace set with pearls anti carried a
baquet of lily of the valley and roses.
The principals were unattended. Fol-
lowing congratulations luucheon was
partaken of and the health of the bride
proposed. The wedding gifts were well
chosen, The pianist was presented
with a beautiful gold pin set
with pearls by the groom. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis motored to the depot tor
the 3 p, m, train, the bride's going away
suit being of navy blue broadclotb with
hat -to match. After visiting at Toronto
and Lindsay the happy twain will reside
on the groom's farm, 3rd line Morris.
They share in the good wishes of many
for a happy life,
ANOTHER Protonic SUMMONED, -After
a long and busy life Thomas Ballantyne,
Church street, Brussels, answered the
roll call of the skies last Saturday. His
demise was not unexpected as he had
been in failing health for several months
but his splendid constitution had tided
him over until Saturday. Mr. Bal-
lantyne was the eldest son of James
Ballantyne, and was born at Dykends,
Forfarshire, Scotland, on Jaly 23rd,
183o, .He was gamekeeper on the
estate of Earl of Airlie, Cortachy
Castle before coming to Canada in 1854.
Atter living for a time -at Mitchell and
Woodstock deceased arrived in Brus-
Bels in the year 1857 and secured the lot
and built a house in 1862 on the bank of
the Maitland River, Church street
where he resided up to his demise.
He was a plasterer by trade, and a good
one but always took a great delight in
gardening at which Few excelled him,
Mr. Ballantyne was a member of first
Municipal Council in Brussels, was a
Presbyterian in cburch relationship and
a Liberal in polities. He dearly loved
anything connected with Scotland and
felt special pleasure in playing the bag
pipes which he handled with skill. In
the year 1861 tbe subject of this notice
was united in marriage to Celina Hodgs-
Icineots, who ptedect:esed him in 1901,
From this union the surviving children
are James, in British 'Columbia ; Wm.
of Emerson, Mang; Jno. and Mrs. A.
Strachau, of Brussels, ' Joseph died
some years ago. Two brothers and
two sisters of Mr. Bsllantyee's .survive,
8 years ago deceased was married to
Mrs, Jno. Grewar, she passing away 2
vear8 later, For the past. 5 years Miss
IanMitchell, a niece, Was Mr. a
htntyne's houselteeper and eared for
him most faithfully anti iu A mariner
highly appreciated by hilt, The funeral
took place Monday afternoon eohclueted
by Rev, A. C, Wishart, Interment
was made in Brussels cemetery the
pallbearers being A, Stretcher, Jno. Bei-
tantyne, Jas, Bailaitype, W A, GreWar
Alf. Seeker and J. F, Rowland, Jno,
Mitchell, a cousin of deceased from Lon-
don, aid his daughter, Mrs. Joe'Ballau-
Lytle, were here for the funeral. Thus
passed away a well innowu reeldent of
People We Talk About
Miss Myrtle,filson ns vistfitlg` aE
Forres t -
- i arristee Morton, of Wingham, was in
town on Monday.
Mrs. F. S. Scott and Mrs. W..Emigh
were visiting at Blyth, -
Will, Lowry, of London, was visiting
relatives in town during the past week.
Miss lean Armstrong goes to 'Tor-
onto instead of Stratford to attend the
Norm:. I Solo( 1,
Mies Margaret aud Lizzie Brown were
visitors with old friends at Clifford for a
few days this week.
Miss Garrow, of Toronto. is the guest
of Mrs. I. Leckie. She is -a niece and
has visited here before.
in the Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson is filling h post
of
of Judge of Fancy work at the Fall Fairs
at Essex and Wsllsceburg,
Milton and Mrs, Sharpe and baby, of
Toledo, Ohio, were visiting at the old
home here during the past week.
IRev. D. Pati
2 • •ie to well known Peen -
byterisn divine othe
Wiughate, vies visit
ing in Brussels and locality on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Mungall and grandson,
Frankie, of Carrolton, Ill., are here ou 1
a visit with Mrs, John Long, 'I'he
ladies are sisters.
Miss Clara Lowry, of Toronto, is re
Hewing old friendships in town. She
is a daughter of D. A. Lowry, a former
well known resident
Mrs. A. Bruce„ of Bluevale, was re-
newing old friendships iu Brussels lost
week while attending the Wmnmt's
Missionary Jubilee of the Methodist
church.
R. K. Ross. a former well '.known
Brusselite, has taken a position with
•s 1
Sherwin & Williams,ma, wholesale e dealers
in paints, &c Mr, Ross' sun, Ausfiu,
will resettle his course in electrical en-
gineering this Fall in the Queen city.
At the parsonage of the Ontario street
Methodist church, Caiu.ton, by Rev. S,
J. Arne. 013 the 14111 inst., Frank
Sturt, Manager of the Bunk of Hamil-
ton, Blyth, to Miss Beryl M. West, of
Wingham, formerly of Brussels.
Monday of last week Ronald
Naughton, Princess Princess street, was down
town; the first time in nearly a veer.
He will be 87 years of age on October
22nd, but is better physic,aliv now than
he has been for some tine, Mr. Mc
Naughton is an old time resideut of this
locshly.
At the annual election of t.f1cers of
the Stratford Collegiote Institute
Athletic Assnaiatiou, Harold Arm-
strong, of Brussels, Was elected Retire.
sentalive for Form IV and Chas,
Leckie, also of Brussel,, wns elected lo
the office of Treasurer of the Association
for tbe doming year. Both al's students
at the Collegiate and should competently
fill the hill.
STAN
OF CANADA
O? ict,
TORONTO
BRUSSEL _
D rl • Manager.
ESTABUSI D
1875
SENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
,s1
S BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland,
Mrs A. G. Sparling, of Ninga, Man„
has been visiting Mrs. 1. Maiming and
other friends during the past week,
L and Mrs..kinney, ot Jackson City,
Mich., were visitors with G, C. And
Mrs. Manners, The ladies are sisters.
Alex. Stewart, Queen street East.
Brussels, celebrated his 8205 birthday
on Sept. est. He is au active man for
the increasing years.
W. S. Case, of Aylmer and W. H.
Manners, of Detroit, visited at the bome
of G, C. Mauuers, Brussels, The two
latter are brothers and Mr. Case, who is
well kuowu here, is an uncle:
Mrs: Middleiaiss, of Galt, is here as-
sisting in waiting on her brother, Peter
Watson, Queen street, who has been ill
for nearly 3 weeks. Rhos. Watson, of
Cochrane, New Ontario, who is Mr,
Watson's sou, is also here. - Not much
improvement is noticeable in Mr.
Watson's condition but we hope for
better things.
BORN
Donna. -In Vancouver, B. on August 25th.
to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Dodds, formerly of
Brussels a son (James Gordon.
Sattas8.-At Brew Beach Toronto, on Sept.
9th to Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Sellers (nee
Vera Danford) a son ( Waldo Ardun).
MARRIED
perm -PLATT. - At the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rev. A. 0. Wishart, B.
A., on September 2:th, Mr. Chas. Davis, of
11Iorris township to Miss Ida, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Platt, John street, Brus-
sels.
WEIGHT-FTNLLY.-At the Mance, Fordwioli,
by Rev. A. B. Dobson, on Sept. 11th, Mr. T.
J. Wright, of Jamestown, to Mies Rachel
Finlay, of Gerrie.
DIED
BALLANTYNE,-Ill Brussels, on September 21st
Thomas Ballantyne, in his 88rd year.
SLrsste-In Toronto, on September 21st, Wm.
E. Salter, aged 88 years.
BRUSSELS MARKET
8 BB 5 88
85
OOats
Peas
Barley
Butter
/us
Bge
Potatoes
Hay
35
70 70
28 24
24 28
8 00 8 Be.
r00 9 00
•
12 18
AUCTION SALES
TaOaenAY, OOT. 10th.-IParm stook. impie-
tnenta,&o„at Lot 27, Con. 18, MoRillop, Sale
unreserved et 1 o'oloek. J. J. Pollard, Prop. ;
Thos, Gundry, Anti. _
imple-
ments,
THURSDAY,
71(10.6 Mot rriu, s1e un-
reserved at 1 o'clock. , Thos, Rrown, Aua„
Samuel Jordan, Proprietor.
Auction Sales
pe41 t&Lt F3•cC.:a�OaTM.t; dt?•t0,%A iRR+ti.�=•
• wee, Lae
•
• Iron & tt.
Wine 4
• •
•
s A valuable nutritive touko, n oto- e
• bitting the stitnulatlug peeper- 0
el ties of a superior quality of wine
• witil a propel' quantity of iron e
• and a suitable proportion of pre- 0
• digested beef. This combination e
• is peculiarly valuable in the a
• treatment of general weakness et
• attended with impoverishment 0
11 of the blood and as a restorative iw
• during convalescence, It pro- t6
• motes digestion, improves the e
• appetite and gives energy to the •
e oiltire system. _ 0
0
• 0
• Pico per large bottle •
AT
H
IF�X'S
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOL{ IM-
P0ETSENT0 AND 500585000 FURtNITURE.
-Thomas Gundry has received instructions
fromthe undersigned to sell by public auction
on Lot 27, Ooneesslon 18, McKillop, on Thurs-
day, Oct. 10th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following
property -1 heavy draught mare 8 yera old,
1 agricultural horse 9 years old, 1 heavy
draught brood snare supposed to be in 0051, 1
heavy draught filly 2 old
old, 1 heavy
draught filly 1 year of old, 1. thorn' bred
Durham cow with pedigree due to calve in
March, 1 cow eligible for regietration due to
calve in Maroh,1 heifer 2 years old eligible for
registration due to salve in Msroh, 8 cows due
to calve in March 1 cow due to calve in De-
cember, 1 heifer due to calve in December, 2
cows due to oalve in April, 8 steers 2 years ofd,
4 steers one year old, 2 heifers, 1 year old, 1
heifer 2 years old, 1 heifer calf eligible for
regtetrntion, 0 calves, 18 pigs 0 weeks old, 2
brood Howe, 8 walking plows one new, 1 heavy
two furrow gang plow new, 1 light two furrow
gang plaw, 1 Frost & Wood eultivstar new,
1 set of iron harrows, 1 disc harrow, 1 Noxon
seed drill, 1 land roller, 1 turnip sower new, 1
stuffier with moldboards, 1 Frost & Wood
mower, 1 Frost& Woody Bulky rake, 1 Maesey-
1HbSdor loader, bdr h8 ft. oraut new, 2 graincradle,
har-
vesters, 1 three quarter wagon good as new, 1
truck. wagon, 2 stock racks, 1 pig crate, 1 wag-
on box with spring sent, 2 top buggies, 2 fan-
ning mills, 1 set bob -sleighs, 1 root pulper, 1
four horse power and nutting box, 1 gravel
box, platform scales 2000 lbs,. 1 heavy brass
mounted team harness new. 2 seta plow her -
nails, 1 set single harness, 1 De Laval cream
separator No. 12 new, 1 milk box and 0 cream-
ery cans, 1 Daisy churn No, B, 1 post hole ang-
ei, 2 tile Booups, 2 ditching spades. 2 crowbars,
1 sickle. number of sap pails and spites, l cross-
cut saw, 200 cedar posts. a quantity of hemlock
lumber, a quantity of elm lumber, two sets of
whiffietreee. two neokyokes, 80 nnironed
whiffietrees, 8 unirened neelryokee, 1 three
Mullet chaff basket. 80 rows mangolds 85 rod
long, 80 rows turning 85 rod long, 1 sore of
corn in Stook, 100 bushel Banner seed oats,
forks, ohains, hoes and other articles too num-
erous to mention. 1 wood cool' stove with
reservoir, 1 parlor heater, 1 extension table, E
dozen kltohen chairs, 1 arm °hair. The whole
will positively be sold as the proprietor has
void his farm. Terms: -All. sums of 95 sad'
under 9119.111' riT80 chat Smount 12 months
-oat will be given on furnishing approved
Joint notes, A discount of 4 per Dent off for
oaeh on credit' amounts. 3. .7. POLLARD,
Proprietor, Taos• GUNDRY, Auctioneer.
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006®000000000egibe090MOO
TEACHER WANTED von S. S. No. 5,
Grey, Duties to commence Jan, 1918.
rec• eived by PRANK COLLINS 4Seoretary,'a
Ethel P. O.
D0 YOU WANT A FARM: A number of
choice farina for sale or rent. Speolal
induoemen Es and easy terms to a purchaser.
7•t4 W.L. HOLMES, Brueeela,
NE MAN WANTED in each town and v11-
9.0
loge in Canada to look after interests of
largo Cut-rate Grocery Mall Order House.
Position will easily pay $20 weekly with few
hours work in spare time. Noexperience re-
quirednB anyone can do the work. ,•
DOMINION GROCERY CO.,
11.4 Windsor, Ont.
Notice to. Creditors
Itt the matter of the estate of Angus
Shaw, late of the Towuship of Grey,
in the County of Huron, farmer,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant. to Seo. 58,
Chap. 20, of the Statutes of Ontario I George
V., that all creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said Angus Shaw,
who died on or about the. 17th day of Septem-
ber, A.D. 1012,at the Village of Brussels, in the
County of Huron, are required on or before
the 1st day of November, A, D.1512, to send
by post prepoid or deliver to the undersigned
Executors, Brussels P. 0., their Christian and
surnames, addresses and descriptions, and a
statement of their noeounto against the said
estate and also the nature of the security (if
any) held by them.
And further take notice that atter snob last
mentioned date the Executors will proceed to
distribute the assets of the deceased among
the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which they shall then.
have got notice, and that the said Executors
will not be liable for the said assets or any
part thereof to nny person or persona of whose
Maims notice shall not have been received by
deem at the time of such distribution.
Dated this 25th day of September, 1912.
H. JAsuso, ttExaoutore.
18.8 F: S. Soo0T, 1
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Percy. and Mrs, Tav'Iv. of Notting
ham, England, arrived here Tuesday
morning crossing the Atlantic by Allan
Line steamer Virginian, and wilt make
their liotne in Brussels taking positions
in the Excelsior twitting Factory..
The newcomers have reletiv,es in town
and hence their arrival was marked with
particular pleasure. We hope Canadian
life will be as much appreciated by Mr.
have
Jarvis as bythose who r
and Ml's
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spent several years in this country. THE
PosT extends a cordial welcome, By
the way the Wood factory is doing a
good work hi increasing Brussels popu-
lation that familia not be oyerlooked,.
aaameaaaaaaae••ooese.•.••et3•••••••••••0•.•.••••0••••••••••••••e•••0••••••e••••• 0
Brussels ®a !i ht Store G. N. McLaren•
a0 , •n , , , r i ' 'l rl 1911 nl,ry, I�'It'p� U'4rtAlu'4,edVd'1,'Y1t. Mn •
,,,',,rl,I,tnlJil,'irHPib'H,,,, IIN,v,, Ili ,,'IU'11I'IV't00,,,,n� nl't, W'M't,4141h1t,N"I'l.,,,l, LI,I'I n,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,MLI,,,, 4, t,'401, , h Y, h, 1 . , 1, •
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We have all our new Fall and
Winter Coats for Ladies, Misses
and Girls in stock. The best as-
sortment we have ever shown, and
we want you to see then. All the
newest styles in the new shades of
Heavy Reversable Cloth, as well
as a splendid assortment of plain
blacks. And we have all sizes—
often you have trouble getting
large sizes—we have them from
the smallest up to size 46, .with all
the between sizes as well: , The.
values are the very best. Let us
show you our stock.
Travellers' Samples
We also have a few Travellers'
Sample Coats, "this season's,” at
25 per cent. less than regular
prices.
n
Suits and Overcoats
®� and Men's
We have just received the greater part of our: Boys' and Men's Clothing for
improving on Ready-to-
wearFall. Theyare better than ever for the makers are 1 p g Y ,
wear Clothing every season. Call and inspect our stock and make compari-
son. We guarantee to save you money.
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