The Brussels Post, 1912-12-5, Page 8Ready oR Christmas
With the Presents you Want at the Prices you like
We have jug Opened Up our brand zew stock of Holiday
00We and we think you will agree with us that it is the larg-
est and best even shown in a Drug Store in B111851318.
These are a few of the many lines we have
, -Kodaks
--Brownie Cameras
-Leather Goode
-New Books
-Bibleeand Hymn Books
- -Waterman's Fountain Pens
-Fancy Boxes Stationery
-High Grade Chocolates
- Perfumes
-Toilet Waters
-Christmas Cards
- -Christmas Post Cards
-Dolls and poll's Carriages
--Picture Books
-Blocks and Games
-Meehan 'cal Toys
-Snap Shot Alburns
-Ebony Brushes
-Ebony Mirrors
-Limoges China
-White and Gold China
-Brass Jardiniers
-Christmas 'rags and Seals
-Etc., Etc,
The Cslendars of Brussels made from our own Snap Shots are great value at 3 5c.
It Will give you New ideas to see our Holiday Stock.
.R.L.ctiasibre F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Pad Baas Puts
OECD:MIER.
20 Clays to Christmas.
1,00At news on page 5.
Do your Christmas buying early.
Holtsit Fair Thursday of this week.
MUNICIPAL Nomination on the 3oth
inst.
Selmer. Board Friday evening of
next week.
Goon use was made of the sleighing
while it lasted.
REEVE LIMNIE is attending the County
Council at Gaderlcb.
THE POsT for the balance of the year
free to new subscribers for mu.
PRE Maitland was frozen over above
tile dam last week for tbe first this
season.
WILL the person who took a parcel
from the Central Hotel, Brussels, by
mistake, on Saturday, Nov. 23rd, kindly
return it to the hotel and much oblige
the owner.
THERE is a great rush yet of live
poultry to the Thomson Cold Storage
and large shipments out being made of
dressed fowl The poultry trade is one
of large proportions.
SOMEBODY threw a snowball through
a pane of glass at the home of John.
Lott one night last week. It was prob
ably unintentional but a bad stmt. That
did not repair the damage however.
AN alarm of fire was occasioned last
Friday at Mrs. 5. Howard's caused by
the soot in the pipes and chimney taking
fire and the smoke filling the house.
Some salt and a handy neighbor soon
set things to rights.
BY notice elsewhere it will be seen
that Gordon McDonald has disposed of
the Central Hotel, Brussels, to Brown &
Eunis, of town, the latter to be in
charge. A meeting of the License
Commissioners for Centre Huron is
,aled for Friday, Deo. sob, at Clinton,
to arrange for the transfer of the
license.
Lent:ex.-Rev. C. 0. Tohnson, of
liamiltoo, formerly of Toronto, has
been secured by the Trustees of Bus-.
sels Methodist church, to lecture on the
evening of Thursday. December tett',
Mr, Johnson's subject will be 'The
English, Irish and Scotch." He is a
most popular speaker. His rece•W con-
troversy over the Jesuit oath has given
him notoriety. He bas a strong person-.
ality aud speaks out in a most fearless
and vigorous manner.
ElocKEY.- At the Hockey meeting,
held last Friday evening, it was de-
cided to join a local League made up of
teams in the North Westerly section.
Friday eveningof this week a meeting
will be he
el in the Council Chamber
for re -organization purposes, so that
team will get to practice as soon as ice
cau be bad. There is good material for
a spunky team in town although some
of the former experts of last season are
away from town now in the persons
of Cline Scott, Glen Armstrong, T. H.
Hawkshaw who will be greatly missed.
Towl 'PANES. -The eventful "14th of
December" on or before which date all
taxes must be paid in Brussels or 5 per
cent will be added, will arrive one week
ram Saturday. Collector Oliver is go-
ng to make it as handy as possible for
he taxpayers so has arranged to be at
be Council Chamber, Wednesday,
Thursday and. Friday afternoous of uext
week and all day Saturday to receive
hacath and give receipts, Saturday
Renton of this week will also find
din at the Council Chamber, Only
bout eirmo out of over Erci,000 is paid
n yet, eo a hustle will have to be got on
r
!gilt away.
a
1
Do Ir Now.- If you want to treat
yourself to a genuine bargaiu that will
please you daring 1953 and tor all years
to some, send a dollar to The Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal,
for a year's subscription to that groat
paper, and you will also receive a copy
of their new picture entitled, "Mother's
Treasures," size 23 by 29 inches, all
ready for framing. It is the best
dollar's worth to be had, The picture,
"IVIether'e Treasures," will be a surprise
to you. It is worthy a place in the
beetlhottes. The Family Herald and
Weekly Star is known to everyone se
the greatest newspaaer on the Continent,
Go dollar cannot, be better spent, Try
it end be convinced.
On/TUARY, - Mrs, H, G. Rutledge,
who was called to Toronto some weeks
ago hy the slid lea death of her brother,
•Rule rt A. Wood, died suddenly Tues-
• day night at the Ilona 6f her eister-in.
• law, 38 Isabella street. Mrs. Rutledge
intended leaving Toronto Wednesday to
visit her datighter 10 Orange, N. J.
Mr. Wood, Whose death called her to
ToroMo, was a member of the firm of
Stewart & Wood, of York greet, and
died suddenly. Mre. Rutledge's fettered
took place Friday afternoon. She was
predececsed some years ago by her bus.
heed and leaves cifle datighter. Mr,
Rutledge Was a brother to Rev. Dr,
Retledge, of Winghanr, and Mrs, (Rev.)
3, le Rem, of Brussels,
A car of Manitoba wheat was receiv.
ed this week by the Pryne Milling Co.
THE Lecture by Rev. C. 0. Johnson,
of Hamilton, in the Methodist church
will be an interesting feature of the an-
niversary of that church. Mr, John-
son's subject will appeal to all cla.ses.
He bas a fund ot humor which will
make every minute of the lecture enter-
taining. Remember the date Thursday,
Dec, 12th.
Do you want to do a Christian
act? 'rhea order your supply of
meat earlier in the day from
the butcher. In good weather
it is riot so bad a job but in rain, snow
and and we notice the carts out the
most of the forenoon and sometimes
covering tbe same ground a score of
times. If customers would get their
orders in before ro a. m. the boys would
sing the National Anthen and probably
the Doxology, Are you one of the
tardy ones ?
PATK of Shetland ponies for sale. Imported
from Sootland, J. H. Galbraith, Brussel&
HEWES:BEA the great reduction shoe sale
beginning Saturday the /th alt. 0. Richards',
Brussels.
MILE Par0E-Notice is hereby 5i5021 that
the price of milk is now 7 cents per quart.
E. Roams.
OTITTEAS.-Anyone wanting the new cutter
would do well to see these of the Tadhope or
Campbell makes. Sold by Ernest G. Plum,
Brussels. They are good ones end sold right.
GOAT Hobe found. Owner may have it by
proving property and paying for this notice.
Ton POn.
House and lot to rent or for sale. A pply to
D. EWAN, Braseels. 21•11
_0_
Dim AT GULL LAXE.-We regret to
state that Wm, Crawford, eldest son of
George and Mrs. Mooney, formerly of
this locality, died at the parental home.
Gull Lake, Sask., ou Nov. 2oth. aged
28 years. 4 months and 6 days. He had
not been having good health for some
time. The funeral took place to Gull
Lake cemetery on Nov. send. Deceas-
ed was a grandson of Samuel and Mrs.
Crawford, of Brussels, and a nephew of
John and Mrs. Mooney, of Morris town-
ship. Many old friends here will sym-
pathise with the bereaved.
ADDRESSES ON THE WHITE SLAVE
TRAPPIC.-Thu.sclay of last week Miss
Rattee, of the Rescue Home, Toronto,
gave addresses on the Evils of the
White Slave Traffic in Melville church
Brussels in tbe afternoon and evening.
There was a good attendance, Miss
Ratte gave most interesting addresses.
Sbe spoke of the noble work that is
being done by the Rescue Homes to
fight against this most abomivable
traffic. and told of some of the means
used to lure innocent girls astray, even
at the tender age of ss or 54 years.
Miss Ratte is of French descent, but
speaks English very fluently, and her
appeal was sufficient to stir all right
thinking people to action against the
awful sin which is being committed in
our country. Muth of Miss Ratte's
work is done in streets and at stations
where girls come to the city as strangers.
She is working in conjunction with the
Presbyterian church in Canada, There
are five Rescue Homes in Canada
situated. at Toronto, Montreal, Winni-
peg, Calgary and Sydney, and they are
all doing a noble work, but the public
conscience must be aroused before this
nefarious traffic Call be ebliterated.
Miss Ratte and those who are working
with her should have the hearty sup-
port of everyone, mid 11 10 hoped that
the richest blessing will crown their
work. Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson presided
at the sessions on Thursday,
People We Talk About
I. P. McCrae is visiting relatives and
old friends in town,
I, C. Richards was on a basiness trip
to Midland city, Michigan, last week.
J. T. Wood has gone to Montreal and
other Easter points on a businesss trip.
Geo. McNichol is home from a trip to
the West where he spent the past Sum-
nier.
Mre. Hays, of Lucknow, vele) was
visiting Mrs. S. '1'. Plum, returned to
her home last week,
Misses Isabel and Grace Simmons, of
Wingham, are visiting at Councillor
McGuire's, their uncle, William street.
Mies Vern Walker arrived home last
week from an extended and most enjoy-
able visit at London, New Hamburg,
Cayuga and other points.
Charlie Leckie was home for the week
end from Stratford Collegiate, returning
on Monday. Duncan Ferguson, jr., of
the Classic city accompanied him,
Alex. and Mrs. McIntosh, of Langdon
Dak., Arrived on Thursday of this week
and will take possession of their recently
purchased property, Turnberry street,
South. We welcome them back to
this locality.
Mrs. A McGuire and Miss Winnie at-
tended the funeral of the fernier's
nephew, Ernest Simmons, of Winehani,
hist week, He WAS 111 hie 27t11 year arid
is servlved by a wife and family, Ih-
eeased was highly eeteerned,
Thp 'Metropolitan ..Bankl.
eetpleal pule up
Reserve Fund
eacilvidee Profit* e
st,000,000.00
1,250,000,00
138,040,e8
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmc rs or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose name the account is opened.
si.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOLINT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F • H. OILROY, MANAQER
1,04"0".410401/4"0""06060~~0404~#40~404~414W00.0000~4
Miss Mary Ross was visiting Mrs.
(Rev,) Lang -Ford at Listowel last week,
George Robb is at Guelph and St.
Cathanues this week in connection with
the life insurance business.
James Rernaglian, Turnberry street,
South, has been on the sick list but we
hope he will soon be better.
H. R. Allingham, of Penetanguishene,
is the new teller in the Standard. Bank
hdre, Whorl] THE Posr welcomes to
Brussels, A. Oliver was sent to Elm -
vale.
Thos. Newsom is away to Parry
Sound to visit his sister, Mrs. Alfred
Stewart, Mr. Stewart was injured last
Summer by a runaway accident but is
getting along better,
Mrs. R. Francis and daughter went to
Woodstock last Monday to join husband
and father who is employed- in one of
the carriage factories in that place. We
wish them prosperity in their new home.
A letter from H. R. Brewer, who
with Mrs. Brewer has been touring in
lands beyond the sea, says they have
had a delightful time in London, Paris.
and other cities but are on their home-
ward titp to Calgary as business there
is pressing for the holiday season.
•
Church Chimes
Rev, Mr. Conkle, of Somya, Lindsay
Presbytery, will take the services in
Melville church next Sunday.
Minutes of Maitlaud Presbytery may
be read on page 4 of this issue. Next
meeting will be held in Wingham on
Tuesday, 27th inst.
On Sabbath, 15112 inst., Rev. W. H.
Harvey, B. A., of Loudon, will preacb
anniversary sermons in the Methodift
church in Brussels. He is au old At-
wood boy who has made good in the
miuistry.
The special evangelistic services
held 0 the Methodist church for three
weeks were brought to a couclusion
last Friday evening. Capt. Bowness,
of Hespeler, as well as the pastor gave
addresses at the closing service.
Last Sabbath evening Mrs. Hyslop,
Dominion Organizer for W. C. T. U.
gave a fine address in the Methodist
church on "Christian Courage" and
showed the important part it plays in the
forwarding of every good work. Mrs.
Hyslop has a strong Scottish accent and
is a a fine speaker. Rev. Dr, Oaten
'ook charge of the service.
The mass meeting iu the Town Hall
Sunday afternoon 81 4. o'clock attracted
a good audience. Rev, Dr. Oaten pre-
sided and introduced Mrs. Hyslop who
gave an address lull of good things coil.
eerning the victories already won and
those to be attained and gave pointed
instances of important work in pro-
gress • along Temperance lines,
Sbe is a pleasing, forceful
speaker and is doing good service.
Miss Fairy Robb Rue+ Mr. Rutherford
sang solos and Misses Hingston and
Pryne gave a duet suitableto the occas-
ion.
BRUSSELS SCHOOL REPORT
Form ICI. Examined in Geom., Mg-,
Chem., Hist.
F Eckmier sir V Ross, 58
McDonald 84 3 McLellan 56
*El Hoover.. •..77 A Cooper 55
M Yuill 74 53 Lowry •• • 53
*C Crooks 6g G McQuarrie ...53
**J Menzies .62 W Turnbull so
J Taylor .........6o *A McQuarrie
K Wilton ...... .,..6o L Sperling .42
*13 Harris 58
Those marked * missed one or more
exams,
Form IL -Examined in Gram.;
Com., Arith., Lit„ Geog., Alg.
G Deadinan 83 13 Oaten 52
ARoe...". ..... 68 W Lott .51
E Lowry .63 Beverly Oaten. -40
W Hoover 62 I McLain:Min.-47
M Watson 59 11 Work 41
L Ballantyne ...52 R Hall41
W Armstrong ,..s 3 Armstrong 38
Form I. -Examined in Lit., Comp.,
Gram., Spell., and Science.
H Denman 82
J Elliott 78
G Edwards 78
13 Kerr 74
11 McQuarrie 69
*3 CVIcLatichlin68
1.; Jackson 68
L Lovell ... 68
L Burgess 66
R Sinclair. 66
G Speiren 65
P Payn 64
1 Ballantyne 63
K McDonald59
1 Oliver 55
R Barkley 55
G Armstrong54
13 Fox ' 54
WHarris .......-54
5'Wood 53
3 Scott • 52
G Wilson. 52
***E Clark ,so
P. MePneesos,
13, S. SCOTT,
ROOM IV
Sr. INT. -Examined in Aritb. Geog.,
Writ„ Lit., Gram,, Or, Read.. Spell.
and daily work. Honors % ?ass 6o.
L Wright .82 A McLauchlin...65
R. Stewart 80 V McCracken „nee
E Rends •79 A Thompson ......63
13 Campbell .77 M McFerlane....53
L A meut 74 *V Sinchur.......43
H Curiae 6e MeLauchlin. 3 t
ROOM III
Sr. M. -Examined in Hist., Arith,,
Gram., Writ., and daily work. Honors,
75, Pass 60,
C Best 75 A Fox 58
P Barkley 7o *I3 Wright
'M Skelton...... 68 M Pawson 48
F MeNaughton.67 1 Fax 42
F Hinson ...... ....66 J Warwick 42
.A Currie 61 ...... 41
A Moore 59 13 James 41
Jr. in Gram. Geog.,
Read., Lit, and daily work. Honors 75.
Pass 6o.
M Barwell 8o A CUITie ..• • 49
H Lott .78 W Harkness .--48
G Thomson 74 *E Tomlinson .. 48
E lamieson74 G Seeker • 45
M bunford. ..... 7o *J Thompson...•45
*A Drage .. .. 45
V Harris ... . . .64 *:%4 MeLatiehlin•41
0 Hemingway- 64 *I Kernaehan....36
M Cameron 63 J Jamieson •31
W Burgess. 58 *M Hist ..........27
*S‘ McLauchlin .52 *C H a st 14
W Roe •51
Those marked * missed exams.
B. It ENDER4ON
• 8008 11
Sr. IL -Exam, in Lit., Spell., Mem ,
Arith., Comp., Geo, and daily work.
Honors 75. Pass 6o.
E Burgess. ..... 86 G Jarvis 67
M Wilton ...8o I McNichol. ..... .65
C Anderson 74 M Campbell 63
*L Francis ........72 W JatIl ... . . 63
*D Holmes 7r D Carrie . ..... 62
A Stewart 68 L Conley.. ..• 54
V Lowry 67 ***W Snider 4')
G Pope .67
Jr. II. --Exam. in Spell., Arith.,
Mem., Comp., Reading and daily work,
C Thomson 83 L Barkley 69
R Keruaghan..,.78 al Oliver ......
D Walker 78 L Drage .6o
•E Hollinger 75 G Kernagium....39
J Lowry 71
*Missed one exam., *** missed three
exarns,
G. Ross.
PRIMARY Room
Class V.- Exam. in Arith., Spell.,
Readiag, Writiug, drawing and Deport-
ment, •
M McCracken72 *I Stewart ...... ...70
IV.--Ex3rniued in same.
T Burgess 93 B Thuell 70
B Elemingway... 8 5 *E Oliver 65
85 MeLaren.......84 E Moore. ..... --ant
F 0 iver.. ...... *A Ballantyne 54
II Keys 78 *L. Flatt 40
B Cameron ^3 *H Drage 35
III-Exeellent.--L, Holmes, C. Lott,
M. Pope, Guid--H. Weymouth.
IL -Excellent. --G. fames. T. Walker,
L. Thuell E. Jarvis, E. McLaren, W.
McDowell. Good. --A. Thompson. G.
Barwell, D. Thompson.
L -Excellent, -Eva Sievenpiper.
F. BUCHANAN,
East Huron Farmers' Institute
11 looks very much as if whenever
a Partners' Institute meeting ia an-
nounced that the elements conspire by
rain or snow to blockade the way.
Last Monday the weather was unpro-
pitious yet the attendance was good
and the gatherings full of interest.
Mrs, IlIcTurk, of Liman, addressed
the Women's Institute in the Carne-
gie Library building and did it well.
Her themes were varied, dealing with
the care of the eyes, nursing and visite
ing the sick and an illustration of
buttonless garments. The President,
Mrs. Rands, occupied the chair and
the session was one thoroughly enjoy-
ed,
In the Town Hall the men assem-
bled, probably 100 or more. President
Fraser took the chair and managed
everything all right, seconded by Sec..
,retaty MeAldhur, Who is always on
the job. Practical addresses were
given by Henry Grose, of Lefroy,
Simeoe Co., and J. F. larpenter, of
Fruitland, Lincoln Co. The format.
dealt with "How to increase and Main-
tain the fertility of the soil" and wove
into it a, wide range of vahiable infor•
oration concerning the various proces-
ses that must be carefully looked af-
ter. Mr. Grose is a specially good
speaker and has travelled a good deal
with his eyes open and consequently
is competent to deal with such a sub-
ject in a well defined manner.
Mr. Carpenter is a fruit expert and
his topic 'Care of the Orchard," was
one in which he was very much at
home. His conclusions were :-Grow
the best frnit possible ; prene and
spray with this object ie view ; pick
carefully and pack honestly and there
will be no doubt as to the market. It
is the opposite of Chia that has hurt
Catradian apples in the ()Wattle mar-
ket.
Both 'gentlenten %Vete plied With
many quoties which added mach to
the interest of the afternoon as cliff,
Unities were cleated up by the well
pasted speakets.
jr, IV, -Examined in Hist., Arab., ne9Pite the dark night the" wasa
Geo. Writ„ Gram.. Spell, and daily rePre8entadVe "(lien" in the :own
work'. Honors 75, Nee 60. Halt in the evening when a prdgram
got easily excelled was put on, Presi-
53 Stewart,........76 R Hewitt..." .... 60 dent Prager presided and gibed at) ap
ti Gerry...". ... L McCrecken....55 peepelase °peeing speed), ale, Gas.
D .... ..66 M Carter entersubject was "0C/tamale of Small
W Iluchenan 66 *S, McLauchlin .37 bttith" told he Made the Work look nt
55 Cartoon.-- 2 easy and profitable that we expect to
*Mimed one or more exains see a. lively MOve Made next Spring
D. M, Smolt. Teacher, by a number who Were pretient. The
0110111111111.11111111111111W11111111.1.mmommimmoi
In THE
STAND
•CIF CANADA
g.,103 OFF/et,
TORONTO
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland. ID DID Manager.
ESTABLISHED
1873
VrEEPING a bank account for
IN, "household expenses" and
paying all bills by cheque has many
advantages. it shows the balance on
hand, the amount expended, provides
receipts for every payment and does
not require a large deposit to begin
with.
133
relWasrsawnewes
speaker knows his business.
"For Horne and Country" was the
taking subject upon which Mrs. Plc.
Turk dilated in agaanner that showed
that she gripped her auditors, as she
brought to bear the importance of
borne life on the Men and women of
the future. She did her past well and
will be welcomed back.
P130 closing address by Mr. Grose
was entitled "The Canadian Boy and
Girl" and was one of the good things
that no one should have missed. 13y
plain truths, apt illustrations and con-
clusive proofs he showed the charac-
teristics necessary to be possessed to
win and dealt many a blow at 20th
century follies. Mr, Grose is an off-
hand. pleasing speaker and consider-
ably better than the average Institute
visiting delegation affords. A vote of
thanks was proposed to the speakers
by F. H. Gilroy in eulogistic terms,
and was warmly supported by the
audience.
The excellent musical program con-
sisted • of the following : - Opening
chorus, "The Maple Leaf ;" "fine selec-
tions on S. Carter's gramophone; well
sung duet by Miss Jessie McLauchlin
and L. Rainier -; solo, by F. H. Gilroy
in good voice ; National Anthem.
Mrs. Robert Thomson rendered excel-
lent service as accompanist.
The speakers went from Brussels to
Wroxeter for Tuesday,
Brussels Council
The regular meeting of Brussels
Council was held in the Council
Chamber last Monday, All the mem-
• bers present. Minutes of last meeting
react and passed.
Moved by A. McGuire, seconded by
Geo. Muldoon, that the following ac-
counts be paid :-
Jas. Nichol, wood, Town Hall...$ 8 50
R. Hamilton, .4 " 6 00
Anderson & Denman, Fire dept. 1 50
Chas. Pollard, gravel 7 75
D. Ewan, account 1 50
Geo. Kerr, dump grounds-. 15 00
P. Scott, sharpening grader 2 00
Wilton & Gillespie, coal at Hall 14 60
R. Oliver, salary
40
Weighmaster Oliver reportedtIT
November amount for scales at $29.60.
Councillor Dames called the atten-
tion of the Council to the question of
a taxpayer's business tax. Council
was not able to take any action. -
R. Trench sent a communication by
N. F. Gerry, having reference to the
taxes on the skating rink, which
amount to over $90.00. After discus-
sing the question it was moved by A.
C. -Dames, seconded by P. Ament,
that a rebate of $40.00 be allowed and
a debenture issued to Tax Collector to
meet the same. Carried.
D. Ewan appeared before the Coun-
cil in relation to his Businees tax. No
action taken.
It was agreed not to make any
charge for the use of the Town Hall
for the Temperance gathering last
Sunday afternoon.
Andraw Currie wanted information
•regarding the blocking up of Flora
street drain and asked that water
cress be removed and the covered
drain across J, Bateman's lot opened
tsp. Complaint was made because of
water lying in the cellars. Council-
lor Dames was appointed to se.e about
it.
Reeve Leckie reported on the recent
Publicity meeting held at Clinton
and discussed the question with the
Councillors. The latter expressed
their approval of the plan outlined
and hoped something practical would
be done.
Council adjourned to meet on De-
cember 18111.
MARRIED
DUNOAN-Sum11.-At "Maple Grove Farm" on
December 4th, by Rev. D. E. Cameron, Mr.
Francis B. Duncan, Morris township, to
MISS Rachol F , daughter of Mrs. Jno. G.
Smith, Grey townahip,
LnWer-Catiemits.-.At the home of the bride's
parents, on November 27th, by Rev. H. S.
Leokland, Mr. Frederick John Lewis, of
Turnberry townshin, to Miss Mary, clang!).
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Oathers, of
Howl,* township.
• DIED
ICALLY.-/n Morris township, on December let,
Mary Jane Morrison, relict of the late
George Kelly, need 71 years and 8 months,
LIVINOSAON.-.1n Myth, on November 2811,,
Elam Livingeton, aged 68 year& 9 months
mid 20 daEs.
MOONEV.-At Gull Lehe, flask., on Nov, 201h,
Wm. Oiawford, eldest ,on of George and
Mary Mooney, aged 28 years. 4 months and
days,
ItUridoidaio -Haddenly, tit the residetioe of her
sister, Mt& R. .8, Wood, 88 Ise belle street,
Toronto, on Nov NIL Louisa James, Witt,
ow of the late H. G. Rutledge, and sistsr.
in-law to Rev. Dr. Rutledge, of Winghren,
and Mrs. (Rev.) J, L, Kerr, of Brussete,
HNALL -It Osborne towtiship, Huron Co., on
Nov. 18th, Orville W. G. A. Snell, soh of
• W, and Mrs. Snell, aged 20 years, 1 month
stud 25 days.
AUCTIONp.
SALE
wiumusaky,8
11= -Fatal, Porto 8took,
1BninpislozplirlE,10.! ve..,88.sic,,T,tto,SA4,,,4.0on. 7. Morris
townthip, Sale unreserved nt 1 p. in. Philip
FitthAr, Drooatente 20p,0,' -'Lot io, con. 1,
Grey, rearm stook, implements, &o, Sale at
1 p. M. Thos. smith, Prop, P, S. Scott, Ano.
Barley, 13F?USSELS MARKET
Wheat
a 06
1 00
55
BP°eaa! o.::::,... .............. : ....... '....*: ‘, ,..' .... ...... .. .... 82
a7
Rags 85
Hogs 7 90
Potatoes 00
Bay.. .... . .... . .. ..10.104.0,0,1 10 00
5 95
88
1 00
60
118
85
100
60
11 50
BORN
Chicago, on December 4bh, to Dr.
and Mrs, A, W. L. Gilpin, a son.
Notice to Creditors
In the metier of the estate of Peter
Watson, late of the Village of Brus-
sels, in the County of Huron,
gentleman, deceased.
Notice 18 hereby given, pursuant to Sao. 56,
Chap. 20, of the Statutes of Onto rio, I George
V., that allured Hors and others having claims
against the estate of the *aid Peter Watson,
Who died on or about the let div of OM -
ober, A. D. 1912, are required on or before
the let day of January, A, D. 1918, to send by
post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Ad..
ininistratrix, Brussels P 0., their Christian and
surname& itddresses and descriptions, and a
etatement of their accounts against the mild
estate and altio the nature of the security (if
any) held by them,
And fart ter take notice that otter such last
mentioned date the Adminietratrix will pro.
maid to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the partite entitled thereto, having
regard only to the °Mime of which she shall
then hnve got notice, and that the said A dmin-
istratrix will not be liable for the said assets
or tiny part thereof ±0 5111 person or persons of
whose claim notice shall not have been receiv-
ed by her et the time of such distribution.
Dated this 2nd day of December, 1912.
JANET WATSON,
23-8 Adminiebrattlx.
Notice to Creditors
Iu the matter of the estate of James
Maxwell, late of the Village of Brus•
sels, in the Coun'y of Huron, gen-
tleman, deceased.
Notice Is hereby elven, pursuant to See. 55,
()hap. 28, of the Statutes of Ontario, I George
V., that all creditors and othershaving claims
against the estate of the said James Maxwell,
who died on or about the 8th day of February,
A.D. 1912, are required Oh or before the 1st day
of January, A. D. 1919, to send by post prepaid
or deliver to the undersigned Administratrix,
Brussels P. () , their Christian and surnamea,
addresses and desoripidons, and a statement of
their accounts against the said estate and also
the nature of the security (if any) held by
there.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the Adininiat,atrix will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets or the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the elairog of which she shalt
then have got notice, and that the said Admin-
iatratrix will not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to any person or p8500151 0!
whose claims notice shall .nothave been recall,
ed by her at the time of such distribution,
SARAH MAXWELL,
2841 Administratria,
Books
For Xmas Gifts
0040 4'4,004.401104,••••••••••••••
WE have found from year 10 70551-
an suer increasing demand for
good books and this year our
stock fur exceeds any 11no we have yet
shown, For the boys and gills we
have a splendid assortment of books
by Herbert Strang, Horatio Alger,
Annie SWAll, Louisa M. Alt'ott, Aug-
usta Evans -Wilson and a Boys' Scoul
series by Chatterton, as well as an
entirely new line of Picture and Story
Books for the little folks.
in our more advanced reading we
have the tot/owing :-
-Corporal Cameron
-Connor's new book.
-The Honey Moon.
-Through the Postern Gate.
-The White Shield.
--Daddy Long Legs.
-A Romance of Billy -Goat Hill,
- Making Gootl.
-The Hollow of Het Hand.
--Mixt a Young Man ought to
Know.
-What a Young Woman ought to
Know.
- What a Young Boy ought to
xcnow.
'-What a Young Girl ought to
Krim.
-What a Young Husband ought to
Know.
-What a Young Wife ought to
Know.
Also some excellent reprints of the
most popular fiction at less than half
regular price.
Bibles and Bibles with Book of
Praise at 250 to $4.50.
Book of Praise with music, 'very
suitable for presentation $8.50 & $4.50.
Also have a fine stock nf Methodist
and Church of Blighted Hymn Books.
-AT-
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
ONTARIO LIQUOR LICENSE ACT-LIO-
ERSE DISTRICT OF CENTRE HURON.
Notice is hereby given that Gordon McDon-
ald, of the village of Brussels, him made appli-
cation for permission to transfer his tavern
licence for the premises known as the Central
Hotel, to Brown 55 Emilia, of Brussels, and that
said. application will be considered nt " the
meeting of the Board of License 00111211(8ei011.
ere to be held at Clinton, on Friday, Bah
day of December, 1912, at the hour of one
o'clock p
All parties interested will govern them-
selvee accordingly.
OLIVER JOHNSTON,
License Inspector.
Dated at Brussels, Dec. 5th, 1912.
aoo••••••••,•••ososem000esoaaemeaaeasao•e••••••aao•• 55
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14 • Brussels Daylight Store
' SI N. McLaren
sosiisitoissolyeAsosiisitlitiii.si 0
•
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45i Complete Stock
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i of winter Gooas 1
Winter . .
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o We are showing a complete stock of all a
o e
6 , Winter Goods. A splendid assortment
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, of dependable lines from the best makers. 0
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as a
1 Boys' and Men's Suits
i Boys' and Men Overcoats 55
,
/ Turnbull's and Penman's Underclothing All Sizes i
0
f Fur Trimmed Coats for ladies and Men i
55
55
0
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55•
es'
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0
0
0
55
Boots) Shoes and Granby Rubbers
Fur Buffs and Muffs
A splendid line of Ladies' Fur Ruffs and MfAffs.
Correct styles -in Opposutn, Western Lamb,
Sable and Marmot. Also something new for •
Misses and Children ift Imitation Furs,
• All at the Lowest Prices
• •
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55
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55
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2 Highest Prices for Produce. 1' '
i 0 •
:•••••••••••••••••••••‘•••••••••••••••••••••••••••44.
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