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The Brussels Post, 1908-9-24, Page 8Qood1 Baking Powder Have Nil tied Duro ? 'J'be lightness of the cake depeeda 1)p on the Baking Powder used and it is most important that the best should be used, Our Baking Powder is a pure Crean! of Tartar Powder care- fully prepared by ourselves and we guarantee it to be absolutely free front any adulterants. The price is 25c. per lb.—no higher than the poor Powders. Try it and secere results that will please you, K daxs Brownie Cameras Films Printing Paper Post Cards ,tie`ifeloping Powders And all supplies for this work. Our leo. 2 "Brownie„ t.ianlel'a at $2 Ilan given great satisfaction, We would tike to see You Interested IT DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. Tru, hog market keeps good. DAYS are shortening very pereeptinly. MAKE your entries for the Fair with the secretary. Don't wait until the last day, FOURTH Division Court was held on Wednesday of this week before Judge Holt, FRIDAY and Saturday of this week Mrs. McKinlay will hold her Fall Millin- ery opening. Ri'lULAR monthly meeting of the Brussels Branch of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon of this week. A NUMBER of business peoplewill make trade exhibits in the Agricultural Hall at the Fall Fair next week. There should be a score of them. Some of the town painters had to call a halt in their work on Monday owing to the myriads of little files that were determined to inspect the job before the paint was dry. FROM THE AULD LAND.—This week J. Y. S. Kirk received a bunch of heather from Scotlalnd, his native land. A re- lative in the land of the thistle was thtughtfulenoughto forward this token, Miss ALLAN, the eye specialist, will be at the American Hotel, Brussels, on Wednesday of next week, Sept. 3oth. Read her advt. iu another column. Tuesday Miss Allan will visit Atwood, AUGU&'r slake of butter, 153 boxes, has been shipped From Brussels cream- ery 23 cents by W. W. Harris. This should be satisfactory to the patrons. The dry weather is affecting the supply of cream. MEDALS.—The Silver and Bronze Medals offered by the well known Ryrie Bros., of Diamond Hall, Toronto, are to hand and are on exhibition at THE Pose.. They will be offered for the hest holey draft mare anti foal and the best Holstein bull and shonld stir up a lively competi- tion. STUDIO OPEN ALI. DAY.—Don't for- get to come to Brussels on Fair day and remember Brewer's phpto. stttdio will be open all day. My price for the Fair from roc. each up. Any number of persons takeu on the card, Arrange to have your family photo. taken while you will be all in town together. H. R. BREWER. GET your reserved seat at Fox's Drug store for the Fall Fair Concert. It will be held Friday eveniug Oct,end. The talent will consist of Mrs. Flora bleIvor Craig, a well known soloist, of Toronto ; Miss Maud Busehlen, the talented violin- ist; Jas. Doughty, a humorist in song and story, of the ween city and Piper MacDonald and Mtss Mabel in Scottish music and dances, RETURNING Omens Mor• ton, of Wingham, has been appointed Returning officer for East Huron in connection with the corning Dominion Election and will look after the work in A I manner. if weather and roads per- mit lie will make his various trips through the riding in an auto thereby economizing time which is limited at the best. Nomination will be held at Brussels on Monday, Oct, igth, Election following on the 26th, WESTERN STAR.—Following are the officers for Western Star Lodge, No. 149, Brussels, for the current term ;— Fred McCracken, I. P. G. ; W. Grif- fith, N, G. ; R. Crone, V. G, ; W. H. McCracken, R, S. ; A. McGuire, F, S, ; F. 9. Scott, 'Treas. ; J. G. Jones, Con- ductor ; C, Dodds, Warden ; W. Leath- erdale, R. S. N, G. ; A. Smith, L. S. N. G ; Jas. Thuell, R. S. V. G. ' 8, Wil - tun, L. 8, V. G. ; W. C. Smith, R. S. S ; S. H. Jackson, L. S, S. S. T. Plum, I. G. ; W. Martin, O. G. Meas BUSCH/AN as a violinist is not surpassed anywhere in Canada, and her rendering of the good old Scotch tunes made aerson imagine he was hearing g the words spoken away in lila home land. The rendering of the tone,"The Barren Rocks of Aden," as played by a pipe band, was something wonderful, showing the commend she has over the instrument she playa. --Port Elgin Times, Hear her at the Fall Fair Con- cert, Brussels, HYMRNEAL,—The Montreal Daily Star of Thursday, September 17th gives the following report of interest to Brussel- itea :—A very pretty wedding place took yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. • Tomas Barrlugton, Villeneuve avenue, Montreal, when her only daughter, Miss A t.ocat. bowling competition is on the program tor -awards offered by Messrs, Leatberdale and Downing. Reim the list of Special Prizes, at- tractions, && to be presented at Brns- sels Fall Fair, They may be found on page 4 of this issue. PLAN of Hall tor the Fall Fair Concert will open oar Saturday of this weep at to a, tn. at the drug store of las. Fox. Get your seats early. QUITE a number from this locality at- tended Seaforth Fall Fair last Friday, W. H. McCracken and L. Wheeler were among the Exhibitors. 25 eRsers in advance, secures'I'oE Pose. to any post office in Canada, to Jan. ISI xeog, Take advantage of this offer and send ft to the absent friend. '1'x¢ five prize winners in the field oat crop competition will send two bushels each to the Winter Fair at Guelph, next December, iu the hope of sharing le the awards which run from S'35 00- down We hope they will be successful. EAsr HURON CONSERVATIVES .—The annual meeting and Nominating Con- vention of East Huron Couseryatives will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, next .Monday afternoon, Addresses are expected from Dr. Chisholm and others, BROKE LENT ARM,—Lloyd, the eldest son of Aci. Hingston, of Wiughatn, fell from an apple tree in his father's garden last Moutlay and broke his left atm above the elbow. He is a grandson of Richard and Mrs Hiugston, of Brussels. :Hiss BUSCH/AN is perfect mistress of the violin. She plays with great care. refinement of tone and expressiou. Her powers of technique are quite remark- able for so young a player. She is a "born artist."—Canadian Music and Trades Journal, Hear her at the Fall Fair Concert, Brussels. GENERAL SERVANT SERVANT wanted. .Apply to Mets. W. M. SL1ULAL1t. Brussels. Hoon for buggy top lost. Owner will be much obliged if it is left at nix Pose.. Six year old mare for sale, will drive single or double. For further particulars ask at Tan POST. SwvsR band and cap lost 'from a buggy hub. The owner will be greatly obliged if they are left at TBE Pose. COMFORTABLE home wanted for a bright boy of 10 years of age where be might have ad- vantages of school and become n member of the family. For further particulars ask at Tan Puff. Evsai loyal oitizen and every householder should be desirous to see the town of Brussels arow, extend its limits and increase in popula- tion. T. McGaaooie, for money, honor end enterprise. . p r — o — BRUSSELS FAIR,—There will be three speeding events Friday afternoon at the Fair consisting of a 3 year old colt race, a named race and a three minute race, In addition a double team hitching race with lumber wagon is on the program. Wiugham Band has been engaged and Piper McDonald and daughter, of Wingham, who have been here on several occasions will present Scottish music and dances. Foot races for boys and girls and a cattle judging competition for boys is &so slated for Friday afternoon. BASE BALL.—Au exciting game of Base Ball will be played on Victoria Park, Friday afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock sharp. between "New York" and "Brooklyn" teams. The line up will be es follows :—"New York," A, Kerr, J 'C. Ross, Geo, Ross. F. Stratton, A, R. Currie, A. T. Currie, N, F. Gerry, J. O'Neill and W. Henderson, "Brook- lyn," Res. Brown, S. Scott, W, Scott, Carl Holmes, J Habkirk, F. Durdle, W. Grewar, W. Williamson and G. Armstrong. Umpire, A. Monteith. It is said R. Downing and J. F. Rowland are signing players to play the winners Tuesday afternoon of next week. Quem.—Lamenting the past, holding on to disagreeable experiences.—Pity- ing yourself and bemoaning your lack of opportunities,—Comparing yourselt with others to your own disadvantage.— Work isad n - o eso v to e a Work once in a while and take time to renew your energies.—Writing letters when the blood is hot, which you may regret later,—Thinking that all the good chances and opportunities are gone by.—Thinking of yourself to the exclu- sion of everything and everyone else.— Carping and criticising. See the best rather than the worst to others.—Dream- fire that you would be happier in some other place or circumstances,—Belit• tlieg those whom you envy because you feel that they are superior to yourself. MATrseE,--Three good races were on he program at the Matinee Ott the Driv' ng Park here on '1'ueeclay afternoon, In class A there were only two horses tatted but every beat was fought to a finish and tile race ended with R. Thom - son's horse winning and Gordon Mc- Donald close at itis heels. Pour horses started in class B but only two finished the race which was won by George Keys While J. Lamont got end place, The other starters were 'r, Coulter, of Blyth, and M. Jackson, of Morris, In the slow class there were no less than seven horses but owing to the winners in the first two heels (1. Bird, J C. Tuck and Robt, Holmes) not sticking very close to the rules of trotting or pacing they were set tack. Irl the third Meant Cleve Becker wart given the pole and won the race with R, J. iVleTeauchlin 2ut1 and J laird 3rd, George Muldoon was the starter, Isabel Dow Barrington, was merriest to 1 F. H. Gilroy, son. of W. J, and Mrs, Gilroy, of Aloent Forest, Ont, 'rlie s ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr, Mowatt, of Erskine church. The pride was given away by her brother and was attended by Miss Hope Scott. of Ottawa. George W. -Barrington, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was gowned in a Princess gown of Honitoe lace over white silk, She wore her mother's wedding veil and orange blossoms, and carried a shower boquet of white roses and lily of the valleys Mr, and Mrs, Gilroy havo left for Quebec And other Eastern points, the bridle travelling in a brown Shunt. i new Silk eosteem with hat to match. On their return they will reside in Brits - 9019, Ontario. The etropolitan Bank Reserve Fund and. Undivided Profits $1,241,532.26 Capital Paid Up i1,O00,000AO Saa'inOs •®® or more opens an account. interest allowed From date of deposit, and compounded FOUR times a year. Department t Farmers' business a specialty, "Joint Deposit Accounts" are a convenience by which money may be deposited or withdrawn by husband or wife. MONEY ORDERS AND DRAFTS SOLD AT LOWEST RATES FARMERS' SALT; NOTES COLLECTED 173 BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY, Manager mmroa' .. MAKE your entries early for the Fall Fair. Vanes' List Court was held here on Thursday of this week before Judge Doyle. Tut. W. C. T. U. will serve steals on Fair Day, Oct, and, in their roosts next to McCracken's grocery store. THuasonv and Friday of next week, Oct. Ist and 2nd, will be the days of Brussels Fall Fair. With good weather it will be a dandy. Don't miss it. 'fins is the year of big tomatoes. Geo. McMillan, of town, handed 1 tie Pose one this week that weighed HOtintl5 stud it) 0111)005 it 11115 u daully, nee bridges on the W, G. & B. are being strengthened or renewed, as the case may be, to permit of the running of Mogul engines on this line. Noone will object to the exchange, ABOUT ton persons from this locality attended the Laurier de'numstretion nt Clinton an Wednesday, the majority go. ing by the special tra n, Although leaving here at 9 35 a, m, Clinton was not reached until 12,15 owing 10 a long and tiresome wait at Wingham for the Kincardine train, Tire G. '1'. R. should get a new 111111 table maker. FINE COMMOI sous PMOINso.—Ewan & Co. have started work in their new brick factory, a substantial up -to date building which measures 65x55 feet, two stories high, well lighted and with steam power, gond machinery and ample accommodation. They will be able to manufacture first class rigs of all kiuds, buggies, carioles. wagons and cutters and will compete in prices with any firm in Canada, Ewan & Co. are determined to turn out A c conveyances of all kinds and at a lower figure than ever was done by any firm. They in- vite all old customers and many new ones to call and see the establishment and examine the material they put in their goods. With the accommodation they have now they will be able to look after alt kinds of repairing at lowest prices. They have refined and covered twenty-five old buggy tops and made them look like new and they hope to double thio sort at repairs next season. 'They have made and soil nighty new buggies this year, ten wagons and three carioles and are now working on a large stock of daudy cutters which they have an order planted already for fifty of them, W. C. Smith, their up-to-date decorate,. and painter, is always on hand to make a first-class job of ell second hand buggies and at reasonable prices. Any style of painting you want ex- ecuted. Ewan & Co. have seven first- class men at work at the present time and hope with the assistance of both town and nountry that they will be able to double their force before long. 'Phis firm is going to sell wholesale and i re aeither retail et he finished work or right in t 8 tate white. They wish to thank their numerous customers for their past pat- ronage and hope to have a continuance - of the same with large increases. Everybody is made welcome to visit the Brussels up-to-date Carriage Factory. The various departments are well ar- ranged and a filly business office has been fitted up in the front of the new itlock. Everybody says the new brick building is a credit to the town, the firm and the contractor, S. S. Cole, of Ethel, • James Young was run over by a wag- gon at Wellington and killed. John Bare, a harvester from near Woodstock, was shot and killed in the West, Fifteen hundred entries for home- steads and ure.emption have been made at Lethbridge since Sept. 1st. Twenty- five hundred tickets have been issued to date. At a convention of the Reform AFso- eiation of North Wellington Alex. Mar- tin, of Mount Forest, the present mem- ber, was renominated for the Commons. Mt. Martin accepted the nomination. Miss J. J. Allan Eye -sight Specialist and Refracting Optician Will be at the American Motel, Brussels Wednesday,Sept,Se 30th 13ours 12 a. 111, to 9 p. 10. Elmo Hotel, Atwood, on Tuesday, Sept. 2gth. Short speeches were also given by local officers, and the meetiug closed wi h cheers for the candidate, S'r Wilfrid Laurier and the King. People We Tails About Principal Curtis, of Milverton, was in totvtl over Sunday. john and Mrs. Emigh, of 1319111, were iu town on Monday, W. H, :McCracken is attending Mil- verton and Listowel Fairs this week. Miss Maud Tueky, of Ilderton, is making a visit with hersister, Mrs. Rev, Powell. Miss MCAllan, of Galt. is a guest at the home of George Thomson, William street. I, C, and Mrs. Richards are visiting relatives and friends in Midland and other points in Michigan, Wilber and Mrs. Baeker and children, of Granton, are visitors with relatives in Brussels and Grey. Mrs. Ad. Hingston and two children, of Wingham, were -visitors with Brus• sell relatives last week. Mrs. Jo1111 Burgess, of Bluevale, and Mrs W, Fraser visited at Wm, Moffett's. Mrs. W. Oakley, Brussels, has not been enjoying very robust health but we hope she may continue to improve un• til convelesecut. Brine. Scutt, who is in the service of the(a '. T. t, is a vav ou n holiday aY trip to the West Eor a few weeks. Bert. Lott left on Wednesday of this week for Brantford to attend the Insti. tete there after his vecetiou in town. Mrs, D, 13. Moore, of town, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Dr Knechtel, of Winnipeg, were visiting at Goderich and Blyth this week, W. and Mrs, Gillespie, of Seaforth, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Lynn, were visiting y S og relatives and re- newing old friendships in Brussels. Miss Lizzie McArthur is attending the Normal School at Stratford with the, intent of securing professional standing in a higher grade of teachers' certificate, Pletcher Spading ltas been under the doctor's care during the past week, e very unusual circumstance in his history, We hope he will soon be fully restore$, Mrs. M. Richardson and son, Will,, of the Soo. are here on a visit chiefly owing' to the illness of Mrs. W. Moffatt, Queen street. The visitors were former Brus• selites and are well known, :Miss Ida Bailey and her sister, Miss Olive, nurse, of Guelph, arrived home last Saturday evening from a four weeks' visit with friends in Buffalo, Pennsylvania, Toronto and other points U, all iVIiIHnery We announce to the Ladies of Brussels and vic- inity that we are ready to display our Fall Millinery. We have a complete lino in Beady -to -wears and Trimmed ,y rum d Hats Having spent several weeks in the City we feel convinced that we are able to suit the most fastidious tastes, Thanking the Ladies for past patronage we nslt a continuance of the same. MISS STRACHAN �{ an inquest will be be held, As there is 'Mrad`4c�''a�tva6st��41ta0ccar4sv�t0itto"a�"1v�'GctilbmmYsts15i01011 of poisoning, THESTAND-.1 sAN➢( E4`thilabed 1873 OF CANADA 51 Branehee Banking Made Easy There is no formality about opening a Savings Account' with this Bank. Courteous clerks will snake the first steps easy for you if you wish to begin saving your spare dollars. Not !much money is needed. One Dollar will open an account, and entitle you to a pass -book in which your deposits are entered. No delay in withdrawing your money at any time, with interest to date. BRUSSELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland, Manager Branch also at Waltose. 59 Miss Mildred Pfyne arrived home; last week from a 7 -weeks visit with rela- tives in Detroit 111113 other points in Michigan, Newbury, Ont., &c. Miss Alta is continuing her stay at the In Ler plane with a !Denied sister. Mrs, G. R. Stubbs and Miss Fannie arrived hone last week from en enjoe- ahle visit in the West where Mr. Stubbs is busy at his trade. They met many old friends and had a good time, I Mrs, W. H. Herr spent a few day during the past week at the Monte of Postmaster Kay, her brother, at Stratford, Miss HeleniCay, who tuns visiting ire Brussels for a few weeks re• turned to the Classic City with Mrs. Kerr, her aunt. Mrs. H. H. Matheson, of Toledo, Ohio, and Airs. D, N. Matheson, of Lucknow, are visitors with Mrs. Allan Lamont,'I'urnberryy street. The form. er and Miss Lily Lamont were holiday ing in Lucknow last week, Mrs, II, H. Matheson is Mrs. Lamont's sister, Mrs Dr. Cleland, sister to Mrs. Dr. Holmes, of Brussels, has disposed of her practice at Victoria, B. C., and accom- panied by Miss Nora Holmes, who spent nearly a year at the Coast, is expected. here. The first mentioned lady con- templates a professional trip to India, She has seen considerable of the world on former Navels. Ohurch Chimes The service at Victoria Hall, James- town, last Sabbath evening was taken by Harry D. Aiulay, Rev. E. G Powell discoursed last Sunday on "Strong vesus \'Veak" in the morniog and in the evening "Singing songs unto the Lord." Next Sabbath Rev, T. W. Andrews, of Blnevale, will preach both morning and evening in the Me'hodist church here. The pastor will take anniversary ser- vices on Bluevaleerircuit. Next Sabbath the Communion will be observed in Melville church, At the preparatory service Friday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock, Rev. Mr. Hardy, of Listo- wel, will preach. The Young People's Class bas been resumed on Friday evenings in connec- tion with the Methodist church and all the young folk of the congregation will be welcome to attend. Rev. A. MecNab, M, A.. of Walton, was the preacher in Melville church last Sabbath morning giving a good dis- course. In the evening Rev, Mr. Horn, Tract Society agent, gave an interesting address on the work of the Society, 'thanksgiving services will be held in St. lobo's church, Brussels next Sunday at'usual hours. Rev, Chas. Saunders, of Lucknow, and Rev. Lang -Ford, H. M. I. Ford g rector, will exchange appointments for the day, Mr. Saundersis not a stranger in Brussels. Last Sunday the pulpit was occupied by Dr. Smith, of Pelmets - ten, Mr,Langford rd takiug his services at the later place ace on the occasion of P s their Thanksgiving Anniversary. The choir here was ably assisted by some Ethel musicians. Misses Agnes Walker and Berle West and R. Davies and Thos, Wilson sang beautifully in a quar- tette entitled "Conte unto Me." Mr. Wilson rendered a tenor solo in good Form, District League and Sunday Sehooi Convention in Wingham Methodist church on Oct. 6th and 7111. Brussels will be represented on the program as well as in the delegate list. W. J. Fawcett is President and Rev. E. G, Powell and Miss J'hut•sa Gerry have topics, A Union Bible Society meeting will be held 111 Melville church on Sabbath evening, Oct, 4111, when Rev. Mr, Mc- Laren, of Shakespeare, will give the an- nual address, Offering will be taken in behalf of the Bible Society. The regular evening services in St, lobe's and the Methodist churches will be withdrawn that Sabbath evening. LOCA!, ASSOCIATION.—Last Monday afternoon a local Ministerial Association was organized at a meeting held in Mel- ville church Brussels, with the following office bearers :—President, Rev. A. C. Wishart,B. A. President, Vice wide Rev. G. W. ivers, B. D„ of 13el9r11ve ; Secretary -Treasurer, Rev. H. M. Lang - Ford. It is the intention of the Associa- tion to ;beet on the first Monday of each month. The first meeting will be held in the Methodist church at 2.3o o'clock, on Monday Oct. 5th, when Rev, A. Mac- Nab, M, A„ of Walton, will read a paper. Intention of the organization is to discuss questions and problems relative to minis- terial work. The members present on Monday were Revels. Messrs, leakens, of Wingham ; Burnett, of Molesworth ; Rivers, of Belgrave ; McRae, of Crate - brook ; MoNab, of Walton ; Wishart, Lang -Ford and Powell, of town. Good results should follow these monthly Con- fereuees, The Dominion Trade Congress open ed et Halifax. R. L. Borden opened his Ontario oampaign at Pembroke, London Cotnservativee nominated Major Beattie for the Commons, The C. P. R. turned away'epplioente for entployntenl at the Angus shops in Montreal. Sir WHtrirl Laurier spoke at 'Tilbury ancl",his reception was another Veritable triumph fur the Liberal leader, Wm. C. Person, of Remit tell, was found dying in his father's office asci Bir Alphonse Pelletier, Lieutenant - Governor . 01 Quebec, was sworn in 'Tuesday. A lot of Chinamen smuggled into Canada as merchants by way of Mexico have been detected at Montreal and will be sent back. It is claimed that the first English pheasants ever hatched and raised in the open in Ontario have been raised in Essex county this year, The Congregational Church, Paris, wee 5trnek by lightning hate Satnmciay night. Fire resulted, het it was coufiu. ed in the roof, the building being saved after two hours' hard fight. Water de- stroyed the ceiling, wall decorations find furnishings. BORN BEllverFl%:--T,, Grey,. on Sept. 10th, to !Mfr. and Mrs. A. 'Berretta, a son, MARRIED ()oE0E— Wrrsor.—In Colchester, Essex Oo., 111 the home of the bride on September lath, by Rev. er. Allan Patterson, of Far - low, Mr, Hardy B. Cohoe, of South Woods - lee, to Miss Mary, daughter of Oouncillor John Wilson, formerly of Morris township. G1Lmo0-13A t c So' ON.—On" September 10th, at the residence of the bride's mother, Villeneuve nuc„ Montreal, by the Rev. Dr. 1\iowett, of Erskine church,Mr. Frederick Howan rd Gth•oy, mun5er utha Metropoll- tat Bank, Brussels Ont., to Miss Isobel Dow, only daughter of the lata Thotuns Barrington. LUDrxemoN—BAEue, At Melville Manse, Brussels, on Wednesday, Sept, 28rd, by Rev. A, C. Wishart B. A., Mr. Harry Lud- ington, of Blinn, and Miss Fenny Batter, of Grey. PEAnsoN—Convolve. In the Methodist church, Drayton, on September 101h, Rev. Robert Pearson, of Calgary, to Miss Beulah, daughter of Rev. ,'hos. Coiling, of Dray- ton. DIED Bowmts.—At the residence of her grandpar- ents, 118 Avenue road, Toronto, Sept 2lat, Alice Mat lel, only daughter of Mrs. Rom Bowles and the late Edgar Bowles of Orangeville. Rued 15 years and one month, Puree*: —In MoKillop on Sept, 17th, Mnreareb Cruise, beloved wife of Jae. Fulton, aged 71 s. MAlsiiso —At Clinton,, Sepptember 21st, Glace A. Boles, wife of R. 16. Manning. AUCTION SALES 1l1ONDAY, September 28th,-1'nrm, Perm stock, implements. Re.. Lob 16, Con. 11 Grey. Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. Joseph Raynard, Proprietor. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, rs es We are this weep showing ct paclicultn•ly fine lino of 11n.it' Brushes at a Fpeeitl Pride of 25c each F They are nicely finished and ilea quality of bristle. See them in our window. 9 CI DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY, 000. Lle'u.—l`oi'n, stock, 1111- plenhonts, on Lot 18, Con. 0, Grey, Sale unre- served at 1 o'clook, Alvin Burr, Propr'letsr, F.S. Scott, Auotlo»ee'. BRUSSELS MARKET wheat 40 115 411 :111 00ts ................. ................. If/ Os Peas . 75 76 Barley 60 A2 Potatoes ............... 40 50 Butter . 18 10 Eggs.... ............. 17 18 Hay 0 00 7 00 55 Etog,1 0 N 0 75 1 00 The People's Oolumn COB SA LB.—One set sec and -band single her. nese, top buggy and outlet. May BOSOM st Lot 20, Con, 10, Grey. WM. FCULTON, 104 Brussels P. 0. CA1101100R SA LS containing 100 Pores, be - lot Lot 7, on the 113th Con. of the Town- ship of Grey. Gond. buildings ; all seeded down, b'nr further purticuln rs apply to JOBN CNA BIi, Liveryman, Sett forth. 10-4 lottolstraiTY FOR SALE.—A comfortable d welling and stable in the village of 0rnn- brook. Tilers is 235 acres of land with 11. P et- Eassidh can be given at oneo. For farther tar•- tinulers apply to MILS. RADDATZ or JOBS' Fiecne t, Ornnbroolc P. 0, 124! l rte. Awl: FAnil Fon SALE. -13e1115 Loa 111, Con, 0 Grev, 90 sures cleared, bnl- snoo good hardwood bush. Stone dwelling - house. banlc ban, orchard, 11 wells, &ee. Good neighborhood, 4 miles jy:om Brussels, 2!i, from Ethoi aid ] miles t0 Cranbrook. Pos. session 011 .1,111. Mao. Per pried, terms, ,tn., op - on the premises to ALVIN BA12R, or ICt1/et P, 0. Menton for selling proprietor in- tends going West. To Contractors The contract for building the proposed dem• eat sidewalk on the Grey side of Walton will be let on etandayy 28111 Inst., at 3 p, in., at the Township Holl, Babel. On ilio same -dor and at the settle llblt's, ot2 p. 1)t., the Clark Drain contract will be let. Plans and eperllvations may he soon at 11111 Cleric's office, Ethel, WM., FRASp112., Reeve. Brussels Daylight attire bid l ap Of Fail Goods During the past few weeks we have been busy receiving our shipments of New Fall Goons and are now in a better position to show the people of Brus- sels and vicinity a. most complete range in any of the followin lines New C s A groat variety of styles in Fitting, Semi -fitting and Loose, in Colors black, brown, navy and green, The best values we ever Offered. New Furs AMo beleganttango of lett' Ruffs, OoIlars and Muffs to 011t10se from.. Our prices are the Low• 9 est. New Boots .& Shoes A enmplete ,rangy of Boots' and Shoes for Ladies and Girls, for Men and Bays, Our prime are the Lowest. New w Dress Goods Owe extensive range o1' Dress Goods in all the leading shades will make the choosing or Tont Fall Sttit or Drees ail easy prole leen. Inspection Invited. Turnhull's Underwear Now is the time to buy your Fall Underwear while stocks are at their best. All slzeallt 1111 lines, Men's & Bays' Clothing J The Latest Studd and Best Valuers we have over shown. Cmnparisoil inviter, • Highest Prices for Produce 134 ta Maoris Mghf or your Money Heck