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The Brussels Post, 1914-12-3, Page 8A Book Ohristmas This year the problem, no doubt, more than ever before, will he bow to make a little money go the farthest and provide gifte for all, There is nothing that gives any more pleasure than a good book, and the pleaaere will outlast the dny, Here are some of the specials :- IR•prints at SQc, of Books formerly 61.26 The Second Chance by Nellie McClung Sowing Seeds ill Danny by Nellie McClung, The Treasure of Heeveu, (xod's Good Man and other titles by Marie Corelli. Duncan Polite and Lizbeth of the Dale, by Marion Keith, Rebecca of Sunnybrooke Farm, by Kate Douglas Wiggin, The Hollow of Her Hand, by George Barr McCutcheon, Boys' Books at 250 and 35c Alger Series, Sleety's, Webster's, Herbert Strang's and Boy Scout Series, girls' Books from 250 up Pansy, Elsie & E. P. Roe's Works, also books by many other authors. Two stand byes -Slack Beauty and Beautiful Joe, come at 35c each. The Season's New Books We have a number of these at the popular prices, Christmas Gift Books --We don't think we ever had as good an assortment, very nicely gotten up and conte at from 15e up. Picture Books. Linen Books, &e., from 50 up to $1.00, You will enjoy looking over the Books, Come in and see them, Christmas Decorations Garlands at 5e, r00 and 250 per length. Holly Wreaths at tsc, with Pain- settas 200. Silver Tinsel, and also Asst. Colors, Crepe Tissue Paper toe per roll. Also Holly Tags, Seals, Enclosure Cards, Fancy Ribbonzene and Tinsel Cord for tying up Christmas Gifts. Me Store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. heal i etas af.ems WHo are your visitors? Tell Tres POST. Hicks' predictions as to December weather may be read on page 4. THE milldam was frozen over but the thaw has delayed skating on the ice. Tres cows at the Auction sale last Saturday afternoon averaged 550.00. Howler( MUTUAL Fire Insurance Board met at Wroxeter on Tuesday of this weak. A subscriber remitting from Alberta writes "Dont let THE Pose stop as we would miss it very much." GEORGE THor,tsoN's advt. on page 5 of this issue is worthy of perusal. You may save dollars by knowing what be bas to say. Give the Red Cross Society of Brus• sels a helping hand. The hearty co- operation of every woman and young girl is solicited iu the work of knitting, etc. Enquire of the officers if directions are wanted. W. W. HARRIS advertised in THE Posr for oats and before 3 p. m. the day the paper was issued be had his grain bought. Read the advts. big and little, and take advantage of what they talk to you about. OFFERED To GO,- Fred. Burchill and R. J. McLauchlin, of town, have offer- ed their services to the British Empire as chauffeurs. Itis not known yet how the supply is but word will likely come shortly The men referred to are seasoned bands with motors. BOUGHT PROPERTY -It is said Joseph Bolger, who hes been in the West,has bought what is known as the Duford property on the Southerly end of the village, from Alex. Stewart, of Maid- stone, Sask. He gets possession before long, ENJOYED THE BATH.- Tuesday fore- noon a large flock of ducks and geese belonging to Robert Thomson, were taken to the Maitland river, below the dam and permitted to disport them- selves for several hours. By what they bad to say about it the birds evidently bad a pie-nic. They were shipped to New York on Thursday and were a fine lot. THR New ERA.- The initial cony of Victoria Harbor New Era, the property of Athol McQuarrie, of Brussels, came to hand last week and presents a tidy business like appearance. A straight t plea is made for its heartysupport PP by the President of the Board of 'Trade, which is as it should be. As Editor McQuarrie gets acquainted with the locality be will supply the people with a good dollar's worth` each year in the New Era. Tag Pose' wishes the proprietor and bis business every suc- cess and believes both will be winners. MOST SUCCESSFUL.- On the evening of St. Andrew's Day the Young People of Melville church put on a Scotch Concert in the Town Hall and notwith- standing the somewhat disagreeable weather conditions there was a fine audience and an A t time. Everybody did their part fin;t-rias and the financial proceeds were about $7o,00. Rev. A. J. Malin made a competent chairtnan. One particularly interesting feature of the program was the mock trial of the Kaiser by members of Brussels Continu- ation School Literary Society. Bert Lott personated Germany's Emperor and filled the bill as did the othets con- nected with the trial. The Society is grateful to all who helped to make it a success and to the people for their pat. ronage. CHANGE OF TIME TABLR -The trains commenced running on the new Time card ou the W. G. & B. last Monday and it will be well for the travelling public to give heed to the changes un- less they wish to be disappointed The morning train. from Kincardine, ar- rives at the old time 7.23 o'clock ; the Ix 25 is cut off and the afternoon trait changed from 2,55 to 3 45. From the East the to.55 a. m. trait) is cancelled ; the t,55 mail train .is advanced to 11.12 and the night train gets here at same time viz 8 52. Mail clerks will be on each of the trains hence letters and papers will be distributed at each station. The conductors run right through to Toronto now and there will be no changing at Palmerston and Guelph of passengers if hound for the Queen City, which will be reached at xt.to a, tn. and 9 40 p. m While the public do not look on the reduction in the train service with mneh appreciation there does hot appear to be any redress where there is no competing line. Commercial trav- ellere will have to lose time where the work cannot be done by driving, NeW Time table may be read on: page 5 of thiel (whey, Tres Family Theatre is putting on many fine reels. CHRISTMAS CONCERT.- On Friday evening Dec. tSih, the Junior League of the Methodist church will give their Chrisfnias Concert, Admission toe. All will be welcome SOCIAL EVENING. -A social evenin will be held in the Town Hall Thursday evening, 17th inst„ under the auspices of the Brussels Women's Institute, Further particulars next week FRIDAY afternoon the girls of the Literary Society of Brussels Condon- ation school put on the program and did it o. k. The boys had the previous program and the good natured rivalry brought out a variety of good features. -0- WoonwoRK repairing In connection with the Plum blacksmith shop. Anything in this line will receive their prompt attention. Loam. -A striped binek silk scarf on Fri. dayevening. Please return it to MRs. Lrv- INOsTON or Tax P080, 5000 young cow for sale. Will calve in about two weeks. Apply phone 66. 7 PIGS, 6 weeks old, for sale. Appy to JNo. Roan, Lot 26, Con. 6, Morris Twp. 'Phone 165. TAKE Nomros.-Tax Collector Oliver will be in Town Hall Friday and Saturday, 11th and 12th in the afternoon, and all day Monday 14th Inst, to receive taxes. Atter that date, the 14121, 5% will be added on all unpaid taxes. Lose, -In Brussels, on Nov. 27th, a set of block, pulley and ropes. Finder will greatly oblige by reporting at Tan Poem or calling phone 2818. ROUND lid basket taken from cutter in Cen- tral hotel horse shed, Tuesday evening. It contained pair of stockings, lady's vests and child's dress. If a mistake was made the own- er would be very grateful if basket were re- turned to the hotel. Brat woolen glove found. Ask at TRE POET. 001.05 005 BAL1L-1 filly, 4 years old, general Purpose and 2 gelding 2 years old. JAS. D. M0NAte, Lot 22, Con. 12, Grey, Brussels R. R. No. 2. PAIR light bobsleighs with shafts, in good re- pair for sale, Will take bay, wood or potatoes in exchange. W. J. bloORAcums. R. C. NEWMAN, Provincial Inspector of Moving Picture Theatres, was in town this week and inspected the local Family Theatre. Be spoke very favor- ably of the way it was being conducted. Faow FORT WILLIAM.- B. Gerry. a former old time resident of Brussels, writing THE POST on Friday of last week says :-We are all well except Mrs. N B Gerry who has been bothered with a sore throat but is some better. Weather very pleasant, no snow nor frost and not much wind, At the Soo theyh 2 feet of stn but we d a w b had not a flake nor storm of any kind. Today you could play any kind of outdoor games in comfort. It is a fine time for building, etc., but a poor job setting stoves or selling fuel of any kind. Sun- shine and good roads are in order and autos still running. Glad to hear church affairs are going well at Brussels. Our Sunday School is a live institution here. On evening of Dec. 4th we have a Banquet in our church when an op- portunity is given to everybody to eat, drink, speak, sitig, pray and play all over the church, It is a free gift of the people to the people of the Methodist church, not even a collection. MOCK TRIAL OF THE KAISER. -In Con- nection with the Scotch concert, held in the Town Hall on Monday night, a mock trial was on the program. For an hour the auditorium assumed the aspect of a High Court in session, Amid the usual procedure ot a, court room the much talked of prisoner entered, heavi ly shackled and escorted bytwo guards. The Judge read the charges and ambos sadors from Belgium, France. England and Russia were tile chief witnesses. Prosecuting attorneys questioned the witnesses with great care and skill, bringing,oet the details of the war, the aspects of the various countries and their former relations to the deposed monarch. Several interruptions oc- curred when the Ka:ser showed violent emotion attempting to break away (rum the guards and attack the witnesses, Prisoner was allowed to answer the charges and evidence prior to his sen- tence. 14e replied in German. Amid the greatest anxiety the prisoner was sentenced to the lonely island of St. Helena, Trial proved pleasing through. out being of an up-to-date nature, Characters taking part appeared in costume and were as follows :-Chief Judge, Fred. Wood ; associate judges, E, McKay, H. Currie and R. Stewart ; prosecuting attorneys, Harold Lowry and Harold Work; Kaiser, I3ert Lott; Belgium ambassador, W, Lott , French ambassador, J Ballantyne: British am- bassador, G. Edwards ; Russian ambas- sador, 1. Oliver ; Court Crier, S. Grant ; Guards, H. Gerry and I. Jackson, The 'Trial was prepared by Principal Scott, Of 13eelS school and will be added to. The boyo taking part would be willing to give the Trial in any sur• rounding centre having a Patriotic con- cert, Ran Cross Concert, Brussels Town Hall Friday evening of this week. To JAMEs'rowN.- A cariole will go from the Oliver Livery stable to James. town this (Thursday) evening convey- ing those who wish to attend the Patriotic Concert, OUT of a total of ezo,318.62 taxes levi- ed in Brussels Municipality for this year Tax collector Oliver has received a trifle over $I000 up to this date. Au addition of 5 per cent will be added after 14th inst. on all taxes unpaid, GERMANY,- A large audience at. sembied in the Methodist church last Sabbath evening to hear the first of a series of sermons ou "The Nations at War," the subject being Germany. The text was "The voice of thy brother's blood erieth unto me from the ground" and the lesson read ceneerned Ahab's covetousness after Naboth's vineyard. Rev, Mr. Wren gave au illuminating summary of the history of Germany, 'eferring to her many commendable featuies, such as the industrial pro- gress, laws relating to working classes, industry and thrift of the people, &c. Demonstrated that militarism was the great blight that had lallen upon them, crushing out the development of religion and the type of brotherhood that blesses the world. The success of the allies would result in the opening of a new day to Germany in removing the domination of arms and the feverish- ness of the Kaiser in desiring the con- quest of (the world. Restitution will have to be made to those who have suffered as the blood ot the slain erieth out to God from the ground. The espionage system was strongly depri- cnted. Next Sabbath evening France will be the subject. A FINE SYSTEM. -The subscribers to the Brussels, Grey & Morris Municipal Telephone circuit hr,ve now the follow- ing connections :-They can converse with 135o persons free. 500 persons et a 5c charge and long distance now at Bell rate from Brussels. Local Com- pany is made the Bell agents for Brus- sels and locality covered by our system and we get 20 per cent on all business originating 011 our system, The Rural Company now have all that was promis- ed the subscribers when system first started and in addition have the Bell agency, somethiug not looked for, es- pecially when one remembers what we were threatened with at the time, After a long fight success has crowned the ef. forts. In the near future it is the in- tention of the Board to supply every subscriber with a Bell Directory at cost of r5 cents which will coulain all our own subscribers and also the Bell in Western Ontario. T. H. Ashley, the special Bell Agent, of l'oronto and John Richmond, of London, General Super. intendent for Western Outarto, were here and closed up the deal on behalf of the Bell Co. The agreement is on the standard form agreed by the Indepen• dents and the Bell before the Dominion Railway Board for long distance con- nection where the Companies are not competing companies and we now conte under that class. We get messenger service when given at Bell usual rates and line charge as against all local com- panies where they charge our subscrib• ers line, if they throw it off then there will be none. For instance North Huron will now have to pay the same and not as formerly our subscribers had to pay 25 cents more. The transfer of central from Druggist Fox's store, where it has been located for the past 20 years, to the Rural central, corner of Turnberry and Mill streets, was made by Mr. Binkley, of Wingbam. 00 Wed- uesday of this week, Miss Jessie Cun- ningham, who has been the Bell opera- tor at Mr. Foxes, goes on the staff at the Rural and as good service as ever will be given eveu with additioual work Chairman Scott deserves more credit for the improvements than any other person. People We Talk About Ernest Rozell, Clinton, was here over Sunday calling on relatives and friends, Miss Annie Garniss, and line Morris, is visiting Mrs, J. J. Gilpin, Church street. Miss Lizzie Denman visited her uncle and aaudMrs.Denman, uof James Con. r2 Grey. Mrs. GordoMcDonald and daughter, Margaret are visitors with the former's parents in Blyth. Mrs. A. L McDonald, of Ethel, was; a visitor with Misses Belle and Mary; McDonald this week, Miss Margaret Hirons was a visitor at her home in Blyth last week, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Howson and children will go to Toronto on Fri'lay We are sorry to have Mr, and Mrs Howson remove from Brussels but wish them prosperity. Jas. Warburton, who has been in the Great West and British Columbia for the past year, is renewing old friendships here. He thinks Ontario is goodenough for him. Mrs, O. G. Martin, of Buffalo, was a visitor at the home of Reeve Leckie, She was a former Brusselite and ac- quainted with a large number of our then residents. Thos. Ross, one of Chesley's shrewd business men, was in Brussels during the past week renewing old friendships. He is a son of a well known Brusselite, David Ross, sr. Mrs. John Johnston and 3 child- ren, of Wayne. Miele, who were visiting;) the former's mother, Mrs. McMartin have returned home, Mrs. Johnston isj a sister to Mrs. W. Wilton, Wyman Sperling, mail clerk, who has. been running out of Palmerston was retnoved to Guelph as his headquarters owing to rearrangement of the mail service on the W. G. & B, railway lines, Mrs Oliver Smith, of Hamilton, is visiting the families of Alex. Stewart and John Smith, who are relatives. She has recently returned from an en- joyable stay in the West which was very beneficial, A, Si, Milligan, of Toronto, has taken the position of ledger keeper at the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, We welcome him to Brussels, W. D. Cot- trell, whohas been here for the,past 6 months has gone to Barrie, Old friends here wish him success. Rev, D. 13. McRae and Miss Mina, of Armow, were visiting relatives and friends in town this week. They're always welcome and we would put no stone in their way if they decided 10 be. come residents, only we would want Mrs, McRae to come too, Perhaps they may some day, W, 5. Scott arrived home from his holiday. He brought hack with hint his nephew, Finlay Semis, of Claremont, who will visit at Postmaster's Scott's truth Christmas, when his parents are expected for the lholitler, Reeve Leckie is atteuding Co. Council at Goderich this week. Mra: Leckie improved so much he wes able to leave home for a few days. Must' old friends hope Mrs. Leckie's condition will con- tinue until she is completely restored, Juo, Pugh. who has been assisting Messrs Park & Brown tit the uesv Mel. villa church, left for his home at Mitch- ell this week, having finished his labors THE POST has A fancy that Juo. has a warm spot in his heart for Brussels and is quite at home when here, barring the absence of his good wife. ONE or THE VETERANS -Among the visitors who called at THE PORT Monday afternoon last was our old friend, lobe R. Miller, of he North Morris township boundary. Although 84 last Ant;- est he is wonderfully smart end active in both mind and burly It is pest 61 years since he came to Morris and few of the companions ot his early man- hood survive. Mr, Miller has been a Director of the Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company for 35 years and is still President of the Co, and in attend- ance at all the meetings. He was 20 years License Inspector, 23 years Presi- dent and Director of Bluevale cheese factory and 10 years a member of Morris township Council, 5 of which he was Deputy Reeve, Few men at Mr,. Mil. ler's age are able to take much interest in public affairs but he is free from rheumatism, eats hearty, sleeps well and is interested in all that takes place, Possibly his vigor may be partially trac- ed to his activity and the official duties he is called upon to Wall. Mrs. Miller, who is past So years of age, is only in fair health. They are a worthy old couple who have friends by the score, who hope the auld folk may he sp red a good many years yet. Mr. Miller spoke of dropping out of office at the coming annual meeting of the Howick Mutual, but such a protest was made, he will likely allow his name to stand for re election which should be by accla- matiou, considering the long and faith- ful service he has reu:lered. BRUSSELS SCHOOL REPORT Form III. Examined in Geom„ Alg„ Chemistry. Hist., Latin. W Lott 81 M Machan .73 Si Denman 81 J MoL-11sn 68 1 E&liott .... ,......77 F 'Wood ... 67 I McLauchlin 77 I Rands .........65 L Ballantyne 76 K McDonald 59 L, Jackson 74 I3 McQuarrie....50 G Edwards 73 1 Ballantyne 5o 11 Work 73 C Crooks 15 H Lowry......,, ...73 (Latin oulr) Form II. -Examined in Geom., Geog. Science, Hist., Lat., Gram. Comp. S Grant........ ..71 L Burgess 6o L Wright ....7o 13 Campbell 57 RStewart ,,,.,,,, 7o A Fulton.........•57 L Ament .69 L'rurvey 56 A Sperling 66 H Currie •53 R Sinclair 66 F Scott..... .52 E McKay .,.......62 J Scott 5? M Bowes 6z J Oliver L Richmond 61 Form I Examined in Science, Alg , Latin, Comp. C Best 83 M Siderson......65 82 C ordan....... ,.b Miller E 5 C Sellers8r M Love .. .,63 G Ames 8o A Johnston .63 13 Wright 78 I Wilkinson so M Perrie 74 R Hewitt D Ross 73 A Hunter 41 S Hall 73 F Hinson 4o H Stewart 7o H McOnarrie....3t3 1 Grant .70 H Geriy,..... ....•37 V McLeod......,,69 P. McPHsesow, B. S. Score,. Report of Room IV for the month of November. Examined in Spelling, Arithmetic, Grammar, Composition and daily work. Sr. IV. - 05014055 M Skelton 78 J Fox 75 PASS • Warwick 74 J 6 9 .71 W Buchanan.,..67 37 P Barkley A Currie H James .70 M Pawson. 66 BELOW PASS A Fox 59 M Carter 5o F McNaughton . 56 Jr. II. - HONORS M Ross Sr H Lott 77 M Duuford ...... „Sr M McLauchlin76 PASS $ McLauchlin 73 Si Cardiff 68 V Harris 70 G Thompsou....6a BELOW PASS W Burgess .54 8A Atwood 31 *Missed examinations. M, BROTHERS. Room III. Jr. III Class, Examined in Read„ Gram„ Spell., Hygreue and daily work. Honors 75, Pass 6o. W James 72 L Barkley ..6o F Stewart ...... ....7t C Thompson .... 6o L Conley 67 E Holtinger...,..58 T Burgess 67 M Oliver .54 C Hollinger 66 L Fulton •50 DWalker ....65 M Weed,........... 46 D Currie ..., ...:..64 J Lowry . 45 K McLaren .6o M McCracken....29 Sr. 1II. Class. Examined in Hist„ Writ„ Gram„ Hygiene and daily work. Honors 75. Pass 6o. E Burgess... ,,:...77 M Campbell 40 D Holmes 69 C Anderson 47 M Wilton ....62 *A Stewart. . 46 I McNichol 53 **A Moore .46 G Baeker 52 Those marked * missed exams. B, HENDRESON, Room IL $r, II ;- Examined in Lit., Writ., Draw„ Spel'„ Comp, and daily work. Honors 75• Pass 60. F Oliver .84 B Thuell 75 M MaLauehlin ...81 G Wilson 64 H Keys .78 A 1allantyne... 56 E Oliver ,..75 Jr. II. Examined in the above sub- jects, W McDowell. .....93 L Flatt 79 1 Walker .92 L 7`huell 74 I Milligan 91 A'Phompson....70 B Cardiff ••9r L Snider 64 G Jame .:...,......88 C Lott, ...,,61 P. 13AEKSR Room I. Examined in Arith,, Spell„ Remi., Dep. and daily work, OF CANADA �E pD OFFJC4, TORONTO • ESTARUSHGD 1813 THE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, Ll d Manager. Class V.- K Ferguson .......e7 G Best 78 NI Rowland .89 E McLaren 75 Ni Wilson 87 (1 Stewart 73. D Thomson .86 E McKay .........61 W McFadzean79 L Holliuger....,.6o IV. Examinee i0 same - S Ballantyne85 13 MacDonald,,..76 1 Keys 8t J Me(.'racken 75 E Dennis 79 F Oliver .....•.....68 C Anderson 78 III. Excellent -M Hollinger, N. Mc- Dowell, II Excellent. -A Ritchie, E. Thibi. tleau, D Rowland, E Pollard. H. Pawson, R. Pollard, Good --M. Walker, M. Thomson, M. Snider. Ftiir- H. 1`h ibideau. I (b) Excellent -Y. Schwadron, K. H otyson, Good -M. Thomeou. L. Mc- Kay, B. 'rhibideau, N. Snider, C. Haggitt. I (a) Excellent.- C. Querin, Y. Yolleck. Good -S. Scott, E. Edwards, 114. Harkness, S. Haggit, F. Snider, R. Devine. F. BSUCHANAN. Molesworth SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the report of U. S. 5, No. 18, Howick and Grey for the month of November :- Sr. IV. -Examined in Arith., Hist., Lit. and Gtamrmar.-J. McKercher 68, L. Armstrong 61. Jr, IV.-Atith., Hist., Lit., Gram. -A. Armstrong 80, M. Robertson '75, D. Doig 52, V. Bow- man, 51. Jr. III,-Arith„ Hist., Lit., Gram. -G. McDonald 79, R. Grainger 78, B. Patrick 70, H. Bowman 60. Jr, IL -Ar ith., Byg., Writ„ Geog.- E, Brown 87, M. Doig 84, M. Bowman 74, A. McKercher 68, E. Hislop 64, G. Hislop 59. H. Grsinger 58, Pt. II.- Arith„ Lia., Writ„ Read. -Annie Brown 80, Elmore Thomson 07, W. Doig 00. Jt', L -M. Grainger. Priam - Art h Lrn i ,v 1 s i g, 0. Grainger., A. Doig. Average attendance 20. V. F, EClCA'rtouR, Teacheh', By -Law No. 12, 1914 OF THE TOWNSHIP Of McKILLOP The Municipal Council of tho Township of McKillop enacts as follows: 1. No person shall suffer or permit any dog of any age or sex of which he is the owner, possessor or harborer to run at large within the Township of Meltillop and no such dog shall be kept, harbored or maintained in the AUCTION SALES said Township of McKillop, unless constantly and aeourely chained in an outhouse or other SATGenAY, DEO 6,-40 head of young cattle, building, or constantly kept under lock and . Royel Hotrh Ethel. Selo et 2 p In. A, 1.. Me• key, or being kept by some responsible person 1 Donald, Prop.. F, R, Scott, Auc, 0400444400•003b01044400044 Recitation and Dialogue Books r m 4t We ate finding au ever in- 44 '('easing dement' for these c hook.; and our new stock is 8 uoty to 1114, iV'C (lave tt wplrudi,l ,.,,,tnlnnlluelmune 0 Prow. 3tt, ee ell. 40. 4. 4 4 b \\Thal, about the Lad ns' 1loine 4' Joliette', The Country Gentle - Man, The Sateri•dtiy Evenitig 4 Post, nr 'J'uronttt Saturday 0 Night for a (ihrislrttttq (lift I'ur 60 yoti' friends 1' e. to 4 \\To will be pletnsed Lo receive ynursubem•ipiion for either of ; o the above Jotu'nale and ex- 4 • plain the method of present -40 ingit. e F `r.'; a xu,. o DRUG STORE o The Penslar Store ♦ e ..44gr a.e*.,»c«g • .4.000444444•• The Ladies' Home Journal BORN CAArenaLL.-In Grey tnwn..hip, on November 211Th, 1014, to Ill r, and Airs. George Camp• belt, a anti. PEAIRSON—In Grey township, ml November 2011t, 1514, to Mr. and Mrs. .1, T. Pearson, 5 son. 2. Any dog running at large contrary to the provisions of this Bylaw or anepected of being Rabid, may be immediately destroyed by any ratepayer of the said Township of Mo. KMop, or any county constable or Police ^7h eat Oats 5. andany person convicted of a breech of , Peas Barley Butter llgga Hogs 7 00 7 00 Hnv... ......... ... 11 a0 12 int Potatoes per bus, 06 06 Wool washed 10 '40 Wool unwashed 18 10 any of the provisions of this by-la,w shall Pori felt and pay at the discretion of Mit convicting Ma ietratea penalty not exceeding Twenty Dollars 1020.001 for each offence, exclusive or costs and in default of payment of the said penalty end costs, or 03018 alone, the said pen- alty and mists or costs alone may be levied by distress and sale of the offenders goods and shattles and in the case of there being no dis- tress found out of which such penalty can he levied, the convicting magistrate may commit the offender to the common jail of the eouaty of Huron, with or without hard labor for any period not exceeding six 161 calendar months unless the penalty and omits or costs alone are Sooner paid, This By-law shall take effect immediately on the pasting thereof and shall rennin in force until repealed by the Melfi llep Council. Finally passed this 80th day of November, 1514. J. M. GOPENLoOx, Reeve. Af. MOants, Clerk. BRUSSELS MARKET 41 40815 41 10 150 1 60 60 110 20 so Teacher Wanted --- For S. S No. 4, Totve'hip of rxrey. Huron County, duties to imminence after i'hrletmas Holidays Normal tr,tt,el, Salary 4000 Rural telephone end Rural moll through Section. Railway 7 mile',, State experience, and rerarritot. Apptlrailttlls received by un- dersigned up to Decembei 16th. BERNIUE PASN Seerotary, - ASH, P. 0. ux•seeeeeetee610so••••••••••s•esesse•••sseseeoosepose••••o••1ao•meoeles0000©0000e•••�� (4 , 0 (5 41 n • 0 3 0 0 0 • • 0 • • • • • 0 • 0 O • • • • • • •s • 8l • e • • N E W fall and Winter OYERCOAT3 0UR stock of Fall and Winter Overcoats is now complete and we would like you to see the very latest models in PRO- GRESS BRAND. At $10.00 Men's fine dark grey Meltone. cis , medium weight, wool serge lining, silk facings on lapels, all sizes. Special at 910 00 At $10.00 Men's heavy black Melton Over- coats in Semi -fitting and Chestier- field styles, with silly velvet collars, wool serge lining, all sizes. "Progress Brand" Special $10.00 r 95 �IIIIII'�x �IIII lli�.�il i �� 11111 t `t At $10.00 Men's heavy wool tweed Ulsters, double and sin- gle breasted styles, with and without back straps, Progress Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very serviceable (oat, with ennveftablt' collars. all sizes, Special at $10.00 At $14}�.00 Men's 9 length cloth coats in geey`abd brown colorings, i'orm fitting with bell bottom,. the very latest styles, all sizes in "Progtess Brand." Special at $14.00 At $10.00 Men's heavy black clotty overcoats with curl rtlotlt lining, fur collar, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only. Special at $10.00 At 15.00, 17.00 & $20.0.0 Men's extra heavy ulstees, all the best styles, in "Progress wand," d," some beantiled clothe bo ohoose from. THE BEST. SEE THEM. At $12.00 Men's heavy beaver cloth overcoats With heavy plash lining, good quality of mink marmot cnllay, all sizes. Special at $12,00 At $15.00 Men's fine Kersey and Mellon Cloth overalats, good quality of curl cloth lining, rubber interlining in body and sleeves, No. 1 Ma1•utot shawl Dollars, also Persian Paw collars, all sixes. Very special at $15:00 At $20.00 Men's fine Kersey cloth and fine broad ninth over- coats, rubber itlterlining, With plush and fine curl cloth linings, NO. 1 German Otter rollttr ; this is a apl011did coat and will give the bear of stttisfattion. A11 sires. Special at $20.00 Boys' and Youths' Overcoats We also have a spiendid stools of Boys' and Youths' Overonalss-right in sLyles and right in price. Oil' and see them. Best stock of Ladies' Furs we've ever shown A Full Stock of Granby Rubbers All sizes for Lndlos, Mch, Girls ooy9 and OI11Idron Highest prices for Produce. G. 141, C m 0 11 C5 10 c r3 3 tai 17 65 6 ra et t') al 0 N t0 cl 0 0 r9 w 655 0 m • 0 • 65 (5 (5 3 • • SSS66•••••••SSS*SSSSS 6656• e66SS6r666AS6ASS66i•••••••b•s••••••••s••••s•4••••s •