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The Brussels Post, 1912-11-28, Page 8Make Somebody Happy With a Kodak Toole memories that are cherished Most ate those of the great home day -Christmas. Better than mein- ory alone, though, is the pictured story of the family re union, the happv children the gay young g folks the grown-up boys and girls back home again, The pictures taken with the Christmas Kodak will give pleasure the whole year round and for all the years to come. We have Kodaks from $5.00 up, and Brownies that work like the Kodaks from $z.00 up. We shall be pleased to show you. Ralph eonnor's New Book QOpOral Cameron You will no doubt be interested in knowiug that Ralph Connor's latest story, Coporal Cameron, is at last out in book form, This was really expected to be ready for last year, but was delayed, so it will be all the more welcomed now, Coporal Cameron is a tale of the North West Mounted Pulite and protnises to be quite up to the standard of the writ- er's former bo)ks, The Price is $1,25 We also have on hand a good number of others of the Season's New Books Another line that is especially good value is the St. Cuthbert Series. These are reprints and are to be had at the low price of 350. Christmas Cards and Christmas Post Cards. The Store F. Hm SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Kraal Relms 4initS. COAL is moving a trifle freer. CHOPPING mitis are very busy. HAVE you had the whooping cough ? COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- rnPAIR kid gloves found. Ask at THE POsr. Co, Council opens next Tuesday at Goderich. ADDI•r10NAL localnews on page 5 of this issue. How does the address label on your paper read ? WHAT about organizing the Hockey Club in Brussels? ScttooL Concert in Town Hall on Thursday evening, Dec. Ygth. U0UCEs are filling up. Not a bad sign. Few tidier places to live in than Brussels. NEARLv all the freight trains running on this line of the G. T, R, are double headers. BILLS announciug date of Annual School Meetings in rural sections may be procured at THE Posr. THE foot bridge is out of service owing to the flood tide of the Maitland. It will not likely be replaced until next Spring. The bridge is missed a good deal. MORTGAGE sale of so acre farm in Grey township, will take place at the Central Hotel, Brussels, on Tuesday, Dec. loth, at 2 p. m. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer. See advt, on page 8 of this issue for further particulars. DIED IN THE WEST, -Word was receiv- ed last week of the death of the seven vear old son of F. and Mrs. Smith, of Kelsvood, Man. Mrs Smith was better known as Miss Lizzie Ennis, daughter of Thos. and Mrs, Ennis, John street, Brussels. A, 0..U. W, Lodge will be held Fri- day evening of next week. It will be Nomination of officers hence a large at- tendance is urged. This lodge has :made three calls on the Grand Lodge, for $2,000 each this Fall, owing to death of three members, Messrs, Sperling, Shaw and Wbelpton. ''' SECOND CROP RASPBERRIES.- Last " Saturday Mrs. James Elliott, Mill street, sent THE POST a small branch of a rasp- berry bush with a couple of dozen of ripe berries while others were in blossom. This has been an unusual season owing to the mildness and growth and develoytnents were abnormal. As proof of this Mrs. Elliott has White Phlox that has bloomed three times this Summer. SCARLET FEVER WAS THE CAUSE, --The sensational report concerning the death of Alonzo Jackson, of Moose JAW, was not correct. He worked for two days after the dance and took to his bed on Friday. Two doctors pronounced the disease scarlet fever of a very bad type. The funeral was no more hurried than was necessary from death from •such an ailment. Since then Lyla, a bright young daughter of S. H. and Mrs. Jackson has been taken away by scarlet fever also we are sorry to state. The sorrowing relatives will be deeply sympathised with in their double bereavement in their home. CUPID SCORED,- A pretty wedding took place at the home of Geo. and Mre. Orr, 117 Balaclava street, St. 'Phomas, on Wednesday afternoon of last week when Mrs. Orr's sister, Miss Helen V. Charlton. was united in mar- riage with Russell C. Lowry of Detroit, The bride looked charming in a gown of white duchess satin and was given away by her brother, T. P. Charlton. Rev. Dr. Knowles, pastor of Grace Methodist church performed the mere. mon under a beautiful floral arch They were unattended, The wedding march was played by Miss May Robins. The bride carried a briquet of pink roses and valley lilies, Groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet and to the pianist a gold pin set with pearls. The guests Included the parents of the groom, A,and Mrs,Lowry, Brussels 1 Mies azel Lowry, Brussels; William and Mrs, Lowry, I. and Mrs. Kingswood, Roy Kingswood, H, M. and Mrs. Sutton of London and many other personal friends of the happy young couple, A large uuntber of useful and beautiful wedding presents were receiv- ed eceived Among them was a silver tea service presented to the bride by her former employer, Mr. Trembly, mere chant. 01 tate city. The Nightingale Chili of Grace Methodist church pre - sena.; 1 the bride-to-be with a novelty sheavar of linens, eut glass and china-. Miss Cuartton was a valued member of ' the choir, a faithful teacher in the Sab- bath SOltool and a zealous League worker, After a dainty wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Lowry' left for Western roints after i itis which the will etltru to their future home lo Detroit the bride travelling in a handsome eosttime of navy WW1 whipcord, The matiy old Brussels frleuds of the groom tond tears 'cob. ion cit i ratulati s t0 hitt- Self y g self and brittle, HORSE Fair next Thursday, THE snow flurries are reminders ot Winter. CONUNDRUM.- What do the letters N. R. D. A. stand for ? MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of next week. Take it in. A tew cutters and neighs were trying the first sleighing Thursday of this week. BALANCE of year free to new sub- scribers to THE POST for 1913. Send it to the absentees. NEw'roa NIcCAULAY had an apple tree with blossoms on last week in his garden. Quite a novelty for this season of the year, ABOUT $Ico.00 worth of new books have been placed on the shelves of the Public Library this week which should be appreciated by the patrons. ATTEND the Farmers' Institute next Monday. The Women will be addressed in the afternoon in the Carnegie Library audience room at 2 3o, Joint meeting at night in Town Hall. THE beautiful Art Calendar of the Listowel Business College will be out the first week in December. Would you like one ? Then drop a card to Ma -Timms, G. Ma-Tims, Principal. -O 14 YonxesIms pigs 5 weeks old, for sale, Lot 5, Con. 11, Grey. HUGH LAMONT, Phone 297. OUTTEaa, Anyone wanting a new cutter would do well to see those of the Tudhope or Campbell makes. Sold by Ernest G. Plum, Brueeele. They are good ones and sold right. GOAT Robe found. Owner may have it by Troving property and paying for this notice, ag Poem. Ronan and lot to rent or for sale. Apply to D. EwAN, Brussels. 21-25 I gam the art of saw filing that otber experts fail to ken, and will gum, set and file same to your fancy. TAM MoGanooR, Brussels. DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Com- fortable and convenient. I. C. RIoaAaDs, AN extra quire of paper has been added to THE PosT circulation and wehope to cont nue to grow. Business people should not lose sight of this fact if they war.t to reach the people. THERE's a fine opening for a repair and machine shop in Brussels and a likely map, who knows bis business, can secure a good bargain from the town Council, If you're interested apply to the Reeve. SEWING CONTEST. -A sewing contest for girls will be a feature of the next regular meeting of the Women's In- stitute on December loth, The contest is not confined to members' children but open to all little girls. Girls from 6 to to to run a seam, hem a handker- chief ao8 over -sew 9 inches of each. Girls from 10 10 14 -three buttonholes, hemmstitching and plain homing yard. The work to be brought to the meeting to be judged. rat and and prizes for each class will be given, also a treat of con- fectionery. Now is the time to get busy girls. FARMERS INSTITUTE. -The regular meeting of East Huron Farmers' Insti• tote will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, Monday of next week, Dec. and, sessions opening at 1.30 and 7.30 p. tn. At afternoon meeting Henry Grose, of Lefroy, will speak on "How to increase and maintain the fertility of the soil" and J. F. Carpenter. of Fruit. land, will discuss "The care of the or- chard." Mrs. E. 13. MaTurlt, of Lucan, will address the members of the Wom- ens Institutes at 2 3o in the Carnegie Library audience room. Officers and members of neighboring Institutes will be welcome. The evening session will have v t speak. three above mentioned s eak. era, in addition to a good musical pro. gram. Mr. Grose will have as his topic "The Canadian boy and girl" ; Mrs. McTurk "For Home and Country" ; and Mr, Carpenter, "Culture of small fruits." There should be a house full at this gathering as the sub- jects are practical and the speakers well seasoned at the work. DISTRICT LIBRARY CONVENTION,- Underv J the President of J. Davis Barnett, the fourth annual meeting of the Stratford District Public Library Institute was held at Stratford with de- legates from twenty five libraries in Perth, Huron. and Bruce counties. Library Inspector W. R. Nursey of Toronto, Miss Patricia Spereman of the OntarioDepartment of Education and W. 0. Carson, of Lonctou Vico-Presi- dent of the Ontario Library Association were the special speakers, ` Classification wap the key theme, Miss Louise John- ston, head Librarian at .the Stratford Library reading a paper on the benefits Of gond classification in a. small library. The nottifnating and resolutions com• mittee reported as follows : President, 3, Davis Barnett, Stratford ; vice. President, Rev, W, A, Amos, Atwood ; Secretary, Miss Loulse Johnston, Stria - ford ; Executive, W. ElliotY, Mitchell ; E. Sanders, Ethel 1 W, H, Kerr, Brun sets 1 Rev. Mr. McNabb ; J, Clancy, Cargill, and Jas, Warren, Walkerton, It was deolr1ed that the library In- atitute meet at Stratford some time bea tweet the Ls1 and Wall of October 2913. The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid up - • Reserve Fund - - - - Undivided Profits 51,000,000.00 1,250,000.0o tae,o4s,ea HEAD OFFIOE - TORONTO Jpint Deposit Account are a convenience arranged especially for Farmurs or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose name the account is opened. $LOO OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER A PROBLEM IN COWS 011 every farm there are practically three classes of cows. First, these that do no pay for their feed and labor of taking care of them. Second, these tbat just pay their way and last, these that are profitable cows and pay more than expenses, this giving you some encouragement for keeping them, From the fanners point of view there should only be use class of cows. the saes that 'lpaya dividend over expenses, Takethecow that produces three hundred pounds of butter per year. At twenty cents per pound this would bring sixty dollars. Let this sixty dollars be interest on your outlay at six per cent. The outlay wou'd be one thousand dollars. Then take the cow producing six hundred pound of butter per year, the outlay should be double that of the first cow as the pro- duction is double or two thousand dol- lars per Year. Now answer a few ques- tions uertions honestly. We will say the first is a poor cow and the latter a good cow. Does it take twice as much to feed the good cow as it does the poor one? Everytbinggoes to pr aye that the op- posite is more often the ease. Again ions it take twice as much time to at- tend to the good cow as the poor one ? Everything and everybody says "No." What is the result ? Only that the dif- ference in the production is clear profit. How are you going to know whether your eons are good or poor ? Get them tested. Nho will test them ? The Wiugham creamery will do it for you if y.'u will send us a sample of milk from each of your cows. Number tbem so that we can send a report to you. Re- member it is a sample of the milk not cream. We are gang to run our Cream- ery all -Winter and need all the cream we can get. Send ua yours. Give us a trial and see iE we do not do as well if not better than you are now doing. We are now paying thirty one cents per pound butter Fat or a trifle better than twenty six cents per pound butter. It our wagon is not its your district write or telephone us and we will make ar- rangements to collect your cream. 'CNE WM. DAVIES CO., Wingbam WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. - The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Nov. 21st at 3 o'clock with the President in the chair. After the bust. ness of the meeting bad been transacted a splendid report of the Annual Con- vention held Ln Toronto on Nov. 13th was given by Mrs. Tas Ballantvne who had been sent as a delegate while Mrs. Robt, Thomson gave a detailed account of the Horticultural Exhibition held at the same time. Mrs. A. D. Grant favor- ed the audience with a solo. The next meeting will be held on Dec. 19th. Mrs. Robt. Dark will address the meet- ing on the subject_"'rhe evil effects of slander." There will als,s be a Sewing Contest for girls between the ages of 6 and ro and 10 and 14 years. FARMS LEASED. -'rhe farm of George Robb, Morris, adjoining Brussels, has been leased to Harvey Bryans a well known young man in this locality. Mr. Robb and family will remove about the first of next year to St. Catharines where the former will push life insur- ance. Harvey will not surely keep bachelor's hall. Loris Hollinger, loth con., of Grey, has leased the 140 acres, known as the Shaw farm, and will get possession next Spring, This will afford Mr. Hollinger ample room to launch out and we hope he will do well with bis broad acres. 'rhe farm is well located. He still holds his 6o acres on the loth. DEBATE. Regular meeting of the Literary Society of Brussels Continu- ation School was held last Friday after- noon. The varied program wbieh com- prised the entertainment showed that the Society was steadily growing in popularity with all the students. Per- haps the most novel part of the meeting was the reading of the first issue of "The Brussels High School Journal." Editors, Miss Jessie Menzies and Vernon Ross, did not spare themselves t t .paper teen in khats tffor s to.make thebteezy Y and entertaining. The applause which greeted every paragraph indicated the interest which the students look in its contents, Perhaps the "social" items in the personal column drew deeper at tension than other articles but ou the whole the paper was well received and there was readin material every taste. Thto meet e debate "Resolved that Reciprocity would be beneficial to Cauadn," was a lively one while it lasted. Judges; Rev, Dr, Osten, Jas. Fox and Principal Scott, after a careful eawarded. weweighing of the argum pts the decislou to the speaker in favor of the negative, They were Bert. Lott, Beverly Oaten aid Gertrude Dead. man.. The students who vainly tried 10 short, that Reciprocity was the best thing that ever happened were Athol MoQuarrrie, Annie. Cooper and Fred, Wood, This contest, no doubt, will serve to encourage other students to take advantage of the opportunity af- forded them to learn 10 speak in public. Other selections on the program Were a giris' chorus, a recitation by Bessie McQuarrie, and a tableau by five boys. Their act demonstrated that When police protection is needed it would not be titloessary to look elsewhere than in the school, The National Anthem brought the program to a close. There were quite a number of visitors present, Roos $7.85 on Brussels market. BRUSSELS Butter Factory has turned out about too tons ot prune butter this season, Miss Alta Pryue has been on the sick list during the past week but is improv- ing nicely we are pleased to state. Rowing Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Directors will hold their regular month- ly meeting at Wroxeter next Tuesday. HocscsY,-Friday' evening of this week at 8 o'clock, a meeting ot all in- terested in the organization of the Hock- ey Club for the coming season will be held In the Council Chamber. FUNERAL, -Henry Bateman. formerly of Grey township, who died iu Hespe- ler, on Wednesday morning, will be buried in Brussels cemetery Thursday afternoon of this week, on arrival of the G. T. R. train. He was in his 5oth year and was a brother to John Bate- man, 01 Brussels, who was present at his death bed, EDtToR WATTERS DEAD. -Wm, -Wat- ters. editor of the Fordwich Record, died at his home at Fordwicb, Monday evening after a very long illness with calmer. He was 46 years old and a life- long member of the church of England, Besides his wife he is survived by oue son and one daughter and two brothers and two sisters. The funeral tools place ou Wednesday. Mr. Watters was a fine spirited man, interested in every good word and work and bad a host ot warm friends. He put up a brave fight for life and his demise will be generally regretted. He was a native of Howick township and taught schbol for several years before embarking in journalism. Mrs. Watters and family will share in the sympathies of a wide circle in their sorrow. FOR CHRIST AND THE CHURCH Last Friday night Karl Lehmann, the International Secretary of the Christian Endeavor addressed a fair sized audi- ence iu Melville church on the interests and needs of the local societies. Mrs Jessie Kerr, local President, presided and after devotional exercises and a chorus by the choir Mr, Lehmann was introduced. The speaker,, who is a young mac of forceful character and energetic manner, delivered a very practicat,addruse full of timely points. He gave a concise history of the origin and development of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Some 33 ',ears ago in a New England town a certain minister realized that though the young wetthee e of churehtbecomingmembers mb there was no Society other than the Sunday School whereto they could be- come a strong- body devoted to the Lord's work. He realized that they should not only confess the Christ but should become :active Christians. He held a meeting and organized an inter- denominational Society. A number of the young men . joined and . from that meeting has grown the Society of to -day that has some 5,000,000 asso- ciates. The three divisions of Mn, Lehmann's address were (t) Consecration ; (g) En- thusiasm ; (3) Service which were molt, fied and well illustrated. He warned his hearers against the tendency of to- day towards drifting front things spiritn- al. 'there were too many Societies given over to social and athletic associa tions. He was not opposed to the social cubs but wished them to rentem ber that the first aim was spirituel growth. The social gathering should be composed of active and asoociate members. The latter for those who are batt hew in the work in the Lord's vineyard while the former that of the enthusiastic and alert. Enthusiasm it1 any endeavor is a supreme virtue. He had been told that Cabadia ns were not giyen to enthusiasmas were the people on his side of the bo rder. He was t afraid that statement was libelous on the Canadians as be was in Canada at the time Reciprocity was voted on and the enthusiasm displayed on that occas- ion was 05 great as any he ever saw on any event in the Coiled States. He e' had also seen hockey matcher; and if the woulds much eniltnhi- Canadians pt1l Fl acm in the worst of the Lord as they do in their politics anti pleasures there would be great results acerulog. At the Mose of the address a School of Methods was tllustraled and a Round Table Conference conducted for a half f hour in which varioUs y knots problems were dealt with by Mr, Lehmann. The Efficiency outfit and Publicity depart• meat were explained and the standards exemplified. Mr. Lehmann, who is a Canadian by birth, is (hotoughly posted in his work and his visits ere a great stimulus to the young people in- giving them a broader vision of the value of Christian work and the splendid success that la being attained in the aggregate, Next International C. P Convention will be held at Los Angeles, California, Tilly q •t4 and already plans are well ad- vanced for Canacliati delegates to attend, The homeward trip is via the Pacific Coast, Vancouver and Winnipeg`'. Re- turn ticket With meals, borib, &c. will cost $200, A party is being organized to attend, ImmallanalaMmmullirlimilliameammamm 0 THE STAm.. Or CANADA 141.3) OFF1ct, TORONTO BRUSSELS BRANCH ESTABLISHED 18/5 SECURITY for both principal and interest is the ftrat essential of an investment; the ability to realize quickly the second. Judged 1»' these the savings d a de obit in a arti at nd P department of this Bank is an ideal form of investment. '37 9 J. F. Rowland, ©e FJ Manager. COMING EVENTS Thursday, December 6th, Monthly Horse Fair. Thursday afternoon and evening of this week in ltlelville church, Miss Hattie addresses the audiences. Friday afternoon W. C. T. U. at the Carnegie Library audience room. Addresses by Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Walton. Sunday, at 4 p. m. Mass meeting in Town Hall, to be addressed by Mrs. Hyslop, Dominion Organizer of the W. C, T. U. Monday afternoon and evening, East Huron Farmers' Institute public meetings in Town Hall. Three good speakers. Woman's Institute will be address in the afternoon at 2.30 in Carnegie Hall by Mrs. MoTurk, of Lucas. People We Talk About W. W. Harris was at Rothsay this week. W. F. htretton was in Toronto for a few days on a purchasing trip. Miss Annie McQuarrie' and Mr. Moore, of Blyth, spent Sunday here, Miss Kaytie Manning was visiting in Seaforth for a few days with old friends. Mrs. N. F. Gerry and. Miss Stella were visitors in Wingham for a few days last week, Miss Martha Jermyn is, bete from Toronto for a. holiday visit at the parent- al home, Queen street. F. H. and Mrs Gilroy andson were in Mount Forest over Sunday visiting at the former's parental horse. Mrs. George Brown has gone to Tor- onto for a visit with her daughter, Mrs, George E. Ferguson and other friends. Henry Woods has hardly beenasWell as usual owing to being bothered with some very severe boils. We;Lippe Ile will soou be clear of them A. T. and Mrs. Currie and boys spent Sunday in Seaforth with A E. Fotbes and attended the Anniversary services' in the Presbyterian church. W. H. and Mt's. Peters, of Bervie, were visitors at the parental home of the latter for a few days. Mrs. Peters is a daughter of John Hunter,- John Street. Mrs. T. R. Hamilton and son Mark, of McKillop, were' in town for a sew days last week owing to a slight indis- position of the former's mother, Mrs.. Thos. Oakley, Queen it , East Brussels.. W. 1 Palmer and W. Ward left last week for Mowat. Parry Sound, where the former intends runniug a big saw- mill business. The families of the two men will follow. We wish all concern- ed isuccess. Thos. and Mrs Bone have gone on an extended visit with relatives at London aed Toronto. Mr, Bone fell from an apple tree recently and received quite a shaking up but was considerably int proved before he lett for itis trip and we hope will soon he O. k. J and Mrs. Jermyn, who recently sold their farm In Morris township have moved into the home of Mrs. John Hill, Queen street We welcome tbem to Brussels. P. end Mrs. Milligan, who were in Mrs. Hill's house. have rented the Smale prosiest'•, Elizabeth street, re- cently vacated by W, J. Palmer, Andrea, Carnegie celebrated his 77th birthday this week, In view of the fact' that he generously donated $7,000 of his coin to Brussels iu building the Carnegie Library, the Chairman of the Library Board sent him a note express- ing congratulations in behalf of the people of Brussels, Mr, Carnegie has done splendid things for many a Cane ciao'town in his gilts and has set a worthy example to many another million- a,re, Ohuroh Oh Imes Maitland Presbytery met in Wingbam on.'ruesday of this week. Rev. Mr. McEaehern, Presbyterian pastor at Whitechurch, closed his pastorate there last Sabbath Sabbath evening next Mrs. Hyslop, Dominion Orgrnizer of the W. C. T. U. will speak at the evening service in the Methodist church, Sheds a good speak - Rev. Mr, Gilmour, of Fingal, will be the preacher re in Mil ille church next t v P , Sabbath, After hearini, two more men 'he congregator may he called upon tat express an opinion at to at choice of those 1,, at 1 to la come pastor, A special course of sermons on ' God's Covenaet Nantes' has been announced' for the Season of Advent iu St. John's church, The first of the series will be the subject for next Sunday morning on "Jehovah-Tier/1h." Each evening of this Weekthe special evangelistic services are being con- tinued in the Meth rdisc church, The nighty addresses by the pastor• are clear cut and direct' singing of the good cheer geaiity and the general uplift very helpful. Meetings open at 7 45 o'clock. At Maitland Presbytery, last Tuesday, in Wingham, a call to Rev. W J West, M. A., of lllueVale, from Port Perry I v was sus,.nmed as was one to Rev D, 13. McRae, of . Craubrook, from Armow. Both will go into effect at .ones to the regret of the Presbytery and charges from wl•etibe the re u ea gentletneo remove. There ere now four Vacancies in Maitland Presbyters,, Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. MoIlroy, of Hagersvllle, preached two fine dis- courses 10 Melville church, At II a, ro, his subject was "Four great im- possibilities in Scripture." (r) How im- possible for God to conte clown 10 man's level, Heb. 6 18 ; (2) How impossible for man to reach up to God's level, Heb is -6t (3) How impossible it was for the Lord Jesus to escape the Cross, i£ God and man were to be brought to gether again, Matt. 26, 36-39 ; (4) How impossible it was for God to leave His Sou in death when atonement for sin had been made, Acts 2 23 ; Heb, 6 confirms it all for our souls. At 7 p. m. "Cleansing and Thanksgiving, based upon the narrative regarding the 'L'en Lepers, Luke 17, tr-tq, was the theme. see see®•easeeeeeeeetreteseea_ a Express e e Money orders • ®® ®V ..., rT 'Y'r •/11 wish to correct an iiil. ® e-+�w7 pi'eseicu that some seem • to have, that from the • fact that we do not handle ex- * O press matter they appear to • thuds we have also diseon tinned • the stale of Money Orders, This • • is not correct, we still retain the ; • Express Money Order Agency • • and will be pleased to attend to • • your requirements in this con- e • section. 0 0 Following are the rates :- m 0000aoomooeee000eeeao • $ 5.00 and under 3c • e 5.00 to $1.0.00, 6o • • 10,00 to 30,00.,10c e •80.00 to 50.00 16e o • Over $50.00 at same rate, • 9 Payable in any part of the world James Fox Agent ji e 1 AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAY, DICOEmBER 9TR.-Farm, arta stook, implements, &a., Lot 9, Con. 10, re Bolos 1 m l Addie Pro y t L. F. S. Sot tt p. P, Amt. � ' BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat a 95 b 96 oats Peas BORN Barley Sntsiose-In Win.nom, on November 20th, Butter to Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Simmons, 00011. Eggs Hoge BEATTIE,-In Winghnm, on November 26th, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beattie, n eon, Potatoes Hay MARRIED LOWaY-OHABLTON,-In St. Themes, eti Nov. 20111, by Rev Dr. Knowles, tSr. Remelt 0. Lowry, of Detroit, to Miss Helen V.Chnrl- ton, of 81. Thomas EVANS-MOINNIS,-At the Manse, Oranbrook, au,November 27th, by,by Rev. D. B. Mo - Lae, Mr. Lynn Evans, of Grey township, to Mies Amelia Melnnis, of,Crttbbrook, DIED BATn0AN.-In Hespeler, on Nov,' 27th, Henry Bateman, formerly of Grey township, aged 99 years and 0 months, KNox. In Morrie, on November 24th, Wm. H. Knox, inhis00th year. &BUECNe.-Tit Wingham, on Nov. 26th, Ernest Simmons, aged 26 years. WATTnss.-In Fordwich, on Novomher 25th,. Wm. Wattera, Editor of the Record, aged 46 years. Walton Church for . Sale The frame building known e0 Dell's- ehurnh, Walton, will be offered for sale by Patilie Atm- Mon, uc- mber Oth aon the cloak p. in., on by F. 8, Scott, Auction. eer. Building its ht geed repair, Is Hz 60 feet, tim- berfraiseand -good roof. i wood furnaces, in good repair, will also be sold. Terme for building :-10 per tient. of ppur ohne° wine down and balance in 00 days. Plu•- ehaeer will have a month or two- given to re. move the bnildi;ig. For further pertivulars apply to R.-B.FERGUSON, Chairman of Committee, Walton. 1 00 1 00 65 50 27 8 7 85 7 85 0 000 10 00 MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE 50 Acre Farm 111 the Township of Grey ,County of Huron • Pursuant to the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which has been duly regis- tered, and which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for eats by public auction, by F.8 Scott, Auotioneer, at the Cen- tral Hotel, in the Village of Brussels,. County • of Huron, on Tuesday, December 10th, 1912, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the folloWing lands, namely a -All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying end being in the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, beingcomposed of South Halves of the South Halves of farm lots numbers Twen- ty-six and Twenty-seven, in the Tenth Con. cession of the said Township of Grey, contain - big fifty nares of land be the same more or teas. This. property is well situated a0 to mar- kets, being only two miles from Ethel 5, T. B. station: The eon lsa good clay loam. Well watered with.0ood well. On the premises la a good bank barn and log house, also a good or- TERate-Ten per cent. of the purchase money in oast on the Clay of 0010 and the balance' to be paid within: thirty days thereafter when • the purchaser will Ire entitled to a deed and possession. Property wilibe soldsubject to a reserve bid. Farther particulars will be made known at the time of Sale or may be had In the meantime from the undersigned. N. 8. SCOTT, M. G. CAMERON, Auctioneer, Mortgagee's 6oiicitor, ueeeeeee•a•••e•ase••ee•ee•e•©•ee0e•OeOe•e®•sesseetbee ee g ll • 'Brussels, Daylight ht Store G. N. McLaren O t t LPllat,lrll„„..,, ,,4l,'e,'11 l,„,,,,,, II, 11,'ll'Ir't,,,,h„i,'e, ii .,IIi,..t.rtt't,'. 1, 1,1 .„„„„,„.„„„.,„,„„,,„„,.„,.,...„,.,,,,,,,.1. 0 0 0 • • • s S 8 0 a O O e g e • • • • • • e e e e • s e e • • • •• • • • 5 • O. O 5 • O 0 •' • • Complete Stock B t0 O e • ik • Of Winter Goods • We are showing a complete stock of all Winter Goods, A splendid assortment of dependable lines from the best makers. Bos' V and Men's Suits J Boys' and Men's Overcoats, � _ AlI 5 les Turnbull's and Penman's Underclothing .� Fur Trimmed Coats for Lades and Men Boots Shoes and Granby Rubbers Fur flvffs and Muffs A splendid line of Ladies' Fur Ruffs and Muffs. Correct styles -in O: asum, Western pPLamb, ' Sable and Marmot. Also something new for Misses and Children id ImitationFurs, s • 0 g, • 0 O O • • 5 •. a 5 • • 0 w e • • a • • • 13 rI 41 • Ail Lowest Prices • Es •• • e •• • • s2 • • • o • , • Cs N. M • • Highest Prices for Produce. • • • 0 ..0000000000000000 00100000 •0.0100.M 1000ttls0•8114•••••••