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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-11-12, Page 81 1 l Ii Stenography, Telegraphy and Commercial st Courses. - st rA tataa V_ ......,,,,,.......„.,==.6..... Wingham BUSINESS COLLEGE Most modern and popular Busi- ness School in Western Ontario. Widely experienced, broadly educated, sympathetic, attentive n . stiff. The synonym z Y Psuccess. o eminently successful. v Graduates e y The very essence modern, living business systems. Preparatory course for those n has been ne• s whose education fohaled. rd courses, any subjects, for those who wish to study at home. Individual instruction. Enter any day. Write for handsome catalogue. GEO. SPOTTON, Principal 0 As Good as the Best Blood Root Cough Cure has been sold from this store for so many years and stands the test of tante. People like it and use it because it is a Safe, Pleasant and Sure Remedy for Coughs and Colds. Secure a bottle and heve It on hand to take when the first symptoms of a cold appears, The Price le a5c. per bottle Wal Paper If you have a room to paper this Fall see what we have before going elsewbere, Many people piefer to have their rooms freshly papered for the Winter, when so much of their time is passed in thein, We have a gond relection of paper, and pattermi suitable for every room from the parlor down to the pantry. We have some specially good bargains in Remnants which we are clearing out. R4 DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, rural Rews Arens PATRONIZE thePublic Library. our Christmas goods. ADVERTtSE V LOCAL items always welcome at THE Posr. ScxooL Board Friday evening of this week. Six weeks until Christmas. It comes on Friday this year. v THANKSGIVING passenger traffic was heavy on tbe G. T. R. tbis year. V A LOAD of people from town attended a party at Blyth Wednesday evening. sawing Dark's 'v had W. . D. EWAN machine cutting up a supply of wood this week. A rIAN0 bop is on the program at Brussels Town Hall Friday evening of next week. loth inst. BRUSSELS race horses did not go to Seaforth Thanksgiving Day owing to the rain of the previous days. MOTHER EARTH was covered with a mantle of white Wednesday morning, not enough for sleighing however. LARGE shipments of salt are beam made from Brussels Salt Works. Both qua- tity and quality aro turnedout here. STRAWBERRIES will not likely be a short crop next year if all the nursery agents do as well as Thos. Curry, of Brussels. He disposed of 118,000 plants besides the fruit and ornamental trees, &c. BATHS.—W. E. Duncan, tonsorial art- ist, has fitted up a tidy and modern bath • room at his barber shop where the pub- lic may be accommodated with either hot or cold baths. This will no doubt be appreciated by those who have not the advantages of a bath room at their home or are away from their own domicile. THIS week G. House has taken pos- session of the Harness business pur- chased from A. J. Lowry and is pre. pared to attend to the wants of the pub- lic at the old stand. His advertisement may be read in another column. Mr, House will retain the services of R. Crone who bas been in the shop for a good many years. JOHN T. PowELL, proprietor of the Waverly House, a private hotel on Spadiva avenue, Toronto, and a highly respected citizen, passed away on Saturday evening c,f last week after a brief illness. Deceased, who was sixty years old, was born in Wellesley town- ship, Waterloo county, and was a resi • dent of Toronto about 25 years. He was a brother of George A Powell, ot the T. Eaton Company, formerly a mer- chant in Brussels, HURON OLD Bovs.—The Executive Committee of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, met at the Rossin House to prepare the associa- tion's program for the Winter. It was decided to bold the annual meeting at the Rossin House on the twentieth of November and to extend to all former residents of tbe county of Huron a cordial invitatiou to be present, The animal reunion and dance will be held in the Temple building on the first Fri- day in March. PLEASANT EVENING.—A social gather- ing was held. in the schoolroom of the Methodist l Chureb on th e avening of ThanksgivingThankegiving Day,underthe auspices of the Epworth League. President J A. Hunter presided and filled the bill most satisfactorily, The program was well rendered and was as follows ;— Opening hymn, "God save the King" ; tnouth organ selection by Messrs. Mc• Milian and McCracken ; recitation. Miss Veiva Farnsworth, of Londnn ; duet, Misses Gerry and Sharpe ; violin selec- tion, H. L, and Mrs. Jackson; solo C. Tones ; recitation, Miss Veiva Farn- worth ; solo, L. Eekmier ; address, Rev. Mr, Powell ; recitation, Mrs. Parker. of Wiugham ; mouth organ selection, Messrs. MlcMillan and MoCracken. The local talent gave a good account of themselves ; Mrs. Parker was a welcome contributor and the selections of young g Miss Farnsworth found great favor with the audience. The ladies dispensed a generous t nus e er l Inch. This At Home is an ere annual event and grows in interest with the passing years. THE 5Tn of Novi*raER —Thursday evening of iast week the Orange Hail, corner of Thomas and Alexander street, was crowded to the doors on the occa- sion of the celebration of the eventful "Fifth", which gathering is always looked forward to with no smell expect. tem. Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford tvas chosen chairman and very pleasingly and acceptably occupied the position. A varied and ;meritorious literary and musket bill of fare was presented being as under :-Opening address by 13. Gerry ; instrumental, Jas, and Miss Bowman ; solo, A, K, Zapfe ; speech, Barrister Monteith ; duet, Misses Gerry and Waggon ; violin inatre- meetal, H. L. Jackson ; recitations, Mrs, F, Derdle, Miss J. Buchanan, Mrs, S. H. Jackson and Miss Lyla Jackson ; song, Misses Ada and Stella Moore ; solo, 1+, H. Gilroy ; speech, Rev. E, G, Powell ; mate quartette, Harry Moore, leo. Leckie, L. Balmier, C. McMillan. A very tasty lunch was passed after which the company separated after singing "God save the Ming, SHOOTING MATCH —A shooting match will be beta on Friday, Nov. 2otb on the farm of Win. Baillie, Lot 4, Con. 15, Elma. Turkeys, geese and ducks will be shot for. Dotal Do IT.—Theeo le of Brussels are asked by the authorities of the vil- lage to desist from putting ashes on the street. It will not be permitted and this early notice will prevent people from getting into trouble if they take the hint. AUCTION SALE OF YOUNG CAT7LE.— •er o head of first auction sale of of An u 4 class Young cattle will be held at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, on Saturday, of next week, Nov 21st, at 2 o'clock. J. Lowe and A. Bishop are the owners and F. S. Scott will wield the hammer. -- 0 GOLD pin found. Owner may have it by calling at The POST. OPAL belt pin lost on Tarnberry street Sun- day. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving it at THE Poem. Da.Ovnlce, Surgeon, Ooulist, London, will be at American Hotel, on Wednesday, Nov. 18th. Hours 9 to 1.80. Glasses properly fitted, Deafness, catarrh and failing eyesight treated. OPTIoAL,—Dr. A. E. R. Groupe, the celebra- ted. Optician, will again be in Brussels on Thursday Nov, 19th at my jewelry store to correct defective eyesight. His charges are very moderate and his work thorough and satisfactory as many in this locality affirm. No charge unless glasses are supplied. Do not forget the date. R. L. Ji nesox, Jeweler. I CAN double your money to any one using saws. When in Brussels give me a call as I sin prepared to do saw gumming and filing to your liking and can take this work for fifty miles around or more eel have four gumming machines and they are in choice order. I can do your work during time you stay in town. Yours, T. MOGasooR, inventor and improver on saws, tools and machines, corner Mill and and Main Streets, Brussels, Ont. 0 THE NEW PRESIDENT,—William HOty- ard Taft, born at Mount Auburn, Ohio, Sept Isth 5857. Graduated from 'Yale 1878, Studied law in his father's office. In 1885 appointed judge in Ohio Su- preme Courtsucceeding Judson Harman who entered Cleveland's Cabinet. In t886, married the daughter of Hon. John Herron, of Cincinnati. He has now three children. In 1887, appointed Solicitor -General of the United States by President Harrison. In 1890 return- ed to Ohio as judge of Federal circuit, a step to the Supreme Court. In i9o0, appointed chairman of the Philipine comrnission, refusing coveted appoint- ment tosupreme Court to cootinne his services there. Returned to the United St•rtes to become Secretary of War and of the colonies in 1904 PROVINCIAL W. C. T. U,—At the Provincial Convention of the Ontario W. C. T. U. lately held in Barrie it was decided to petition the proper author. ities to have "Scientific Temperance" again made a test subject on the cur- riculum of our Public Schools, We feel that this if gained is not only a step but a long stride in the right direction. Between the ages of 3 and 7 the average child is mora credulous and consequent. ly more impressionable than at any other — therefore if our teachers, especially our primary teachers, wish to raise to their memory a monument far more enduring than the finest and most costly marble theycan do so byinstilliuginto the voting minds which they are permitted to mould and fasbion not only for time but for eternity. The principle of be• ing temperate in all things will do more to solve the problem of the overwhelm- ing Liquor 'traffic than any other class of persons can possibly do. ROBERT MCCALLUM PASSES AWAY.— Early Wednesday the summons that inevitably comes to all and from which there is no denial was heard by Robert McCallum and he passed away from the earthly home to his reward, aged 51 years and 6 months. He had not been enjoying very vigorous health for some time but his demise came as a sad sur- prise to many. Mr. McCallum was born in North Easthope, Perth Co., and was one of six brothers, sons of Duncan Mc- Callum, who belonged to the sturdy pioneers of that locality. coming to erth in 1844, In a family of to the decease of our townsman makes the first break. Seven years ago the subject of this notice had a severe at- tack of pleurisy, his first illness, and he never apparently fully recovered, other complications ensuing, L1 r882 Mr. McCallum came to Greytownship, pun. aliasing the fine too acres, Lot 7, Con, 1o, from Dr, Holmes, of Goderich. Here he and his family resided until last Spring when he sold the property he had so well improved to Oliver Hem- ingway, and took tip residence on Prin- cess street, liroesels, Mr. McCallum is survive:1 by his wife, who was a Miss Smith, of North Easthope, two sons, Dungan and John, and a slaughter, Miss Ella, all at home. Deceased was au fn- dustrior's, thrifty man, kind and oblig- ing ; quiet going and unassuming, who enjoyed the friendship of a wide circle, In church relationship he was a Pres. byteriait, and in politics at ardent Lib. beret. Mrs. McCallum and family will share largely in the sympathy of the community. The funeral will leave his late residence Friday afternoon at 2,3o o'clock, service at 2, Iutermeitt will he matte 1n Brussels cemetery. A Good Habit to Cultivate The Way to independence is to reserve something from your earnings every week t then regularly deposit the amount (a1.00 will do to begin with) in the Savings Department of The Metropolitan ink Capital Paid Up, $1,000,000.00 Reserve rand and Undivided Profits, $1,241,532.20 interest on Savings Accounts allowed from date of deposit and compounded FOUR times a year, No delay in withdrawal. 775 Special vtention given to FARMERS' BUSINESS. SALE NOTES Promptly Collected. DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS Bought and Sold IIBRUSSELS BRANCH, F, H. GILROY, Manager People We Talk About Miss Daisy Wilson visited at Milver- ton. Miss Carrie McCracken visited in Tor- onto. Mrs. J, Leckie visited in Listowel on Friday. G. A. Deadman visited his father at Deleware. S. 13. Smale, of Toronto, was in town for a few days. Mrs. Edward Lowry was visitinging rela- tives at Toronto. Miss Menzies is visiting her sister, in Stratford locality. Miss Nettie Brown was a visitor at Blyth fot a few days. Miss jos Ross, of Toronto, was home fora few days'visit. vi it. J. r 'C. and Mrs. Wood and M erner were holidaying at Toronto. t t g Miss Lizzie Ross is renewing old friendships at Seaforth. entTltanks ivin Barrister Monteith sp g g wi th relatives iu Stratford. Ernest Miller enjoyed his Thanks• giving dinner at Mitchell. Miss Minnie Miller was visiting Miss Eva Cober, of Moorefield. Miss Gibson, of Listowel, was a visit- or with Miss Nettie Brown. W. and Mrs. Emigh were visitors in Blyth on 'Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Milligan and children, of Lon- don, were visitors at N. F. Gerry's. Alex and Mrs. McGuire, of Clinton, spent Sunday with relatives in town. E. G, Duucan, of St. Thomas, was a visitor at A. J Lowry's for a few days. Mrs. B. Gibson, of Hastings, Ont, is visiting relatives and friends in Brussels. 'rhos. Bone is holidoying with rela• tives and friends at Woodstock and Lon- don. Mrs. Angus Campbell, Bobs and Margery, spent 'Thanksgiving in Lon- don. L. W. Jewitt and family were visiting at W. Jewitt's and G. R. Stubbs', Mill street. Miss Minerva Tones was away to Owen. Sound for a holiday for a few days. Miss Jessie Cunningham spent Tbanksgiuing at her brother's at Palm- erston. Mrs. W. E. Damian went to Toronto on Tuesday to visit with Mrs. (Dr.) Lambie. Thos. Ross and daughter. of Chesley, was calling on relatives in town for a few days. . Miss Vera Ainlay spent the holiday at the home of her uncle, J. H. Sperling, Whitechurch. Ira and Mrs. Parker, of wingham, ate their 'Thanksgiving turkey and cran- berry sauce in town: Miss Mary McClure went to Seaforth on Saturday and spent 'Thanksgiving Day with her mother. Miss Sara V. McLauchlin, of 'Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her sisters and other friends in town. Garfield Long, of Craubrook, has taken a position in W. E. Duncan's shop to learn the tonsorial art. Carman Powell bad an attack of quinsy but is getting nicely free from it now we are pleased to state. George and Mrs. Edwards spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. G F. Longfoot, of Stratford. Miss Carrie-Hingston was at Owen Sound for a few days during the past week holidaying with relatives. Miss Josie Buchanan was visiting her sister, Miss Florence at Stayoer, where she is teaching, over Thanksgiving. Rnssell Lowry was h onto From St. Th ma for a holidayvisit, He is o s the eldest sen of A. J and Mrs, Lowry. Mrs. Peter, of Bet•vie, was visiting at the home of John Hunter, her father, John street, Brussels, Her son was also here. Misses Dora and Kate Smith spent. Thanksgiving in Toronto. While in the Queen City they heard the Sheffield Choir. James and Mrs. McArter were visitors with their daughter Mrs. S, It, Crerat' in Toronto, Mr. Crerar is back froth the West. F, H. and Mrs. Gilroy took a run to Mount Forest and visited Mr. Gilroy's parents and other friends. Mrs, Gilroy is extending her stay. Miss M. Meadows and A. J. and Mrs. Hennessy and Master John 3., of Lon- don, spent 'Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jno, Meadows, sr„ John street, Eldred, the 3 year old son ot George and Mrs, Miller, Wingbam function, has been on the sick list but we hope he will soon be as rugged as ever, Mrs. F. McKinnon and daughters, Sadie and Clara. of Allenford, were holiday visitors at W. H, Pryne's Mrs. Mrs. Pryne. i n is a neice of s MuK anoY Miss Mallory, Domestic Science teach- er of Strathrov. was a Thanksgiving visitor with Mrs. J, E, Rowland, The ladies were former schoolmates in Pla- ten, Mrs Geo. Colvin, who wes away at Harding Man., for about three months owing to the poor health of her daughter, Mrs. A. G, English, arrived home last Monday, We are pleased to state that Mrs, English is considerably improved and will soon be fully restored we trust. While in the West Mrs. Colvin Visited at Brandon, Virden, Hamiota, Portage la Prairie, Winnipeg and other points. Among the former Brusselites with whom she met were, Mrs, Sam, Hog- gard, Mrs, Wm. Jamieson, Mrs. Win. McCtttclrean and Miss Effie Easttnen. Mrs. Colvin had a Very pleasant visit and is greatly taken Up with the country. SAT Duncan's Barber Shop \VILL BE FOUND Hot k d Cold k aths where up to -date service is obtained. The Call and See for Yourself, P. and Mrs. Scott' visited relatives at Seaforth for a day or two. Miss Eva McCracken renewed old acquaintances at Hanover. ino. Ritcbie, of Wiugham, was in town un 'Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. D. C. Ross visited her uncle, Rev. Mr. Ames, at Woodstock. F, Poole, McMaster College. Toronto, was visiting at Jas. Sharp's for a fete days. Mrs. (Dr.) Cavanagh and children, of Owen Sound, were visiting relatives in town• Oliver. Querin is acquiring an acquaintance with the tonsorial art at Gorrie. Miss Elsie Wilton took advantage of the holiday and went to Branttord for a visit. Jno. Mooney has resumed his 'position behind the counter in A. Strachan's store. Miss Alta Prvne, who has been away on an extended visit, arrived home last Saturday. Miss Eva Cameron was home from her school for a Thauksgiving visit with her mother. Mrs, Harry James was a visitor under the parental roof at Brampton over Thanksgiving. Misses Lizzie and Hattie Downing visited old friends at Toronto during Thanksgiving. Miss MIiouie Moore took advantage of the holiday and made a brief visit to her home in Brussels. Mrs. Clark, of Woodstock, was the guest ofher sister, Mrs. Deadman, ot Frederick street. Brussels. Miss Vela Farnsworth. of London, was holidaying in town being a guest at A. J. and D. A. Lowry's, Herbert and Mrs. Cunningham, of Palmerston, were renewing old friend- ships in Brussels and Morris. Miss MuCemusspent a few days at the Parsonage, St. Marys, visiting her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. McCantus. Newton McCauley was unfortunate to sprain one of his limbs while loading coal but we hope he will soon be o. k• Mrs, W. M. Sinclair enjoyed a visit with her parents, J. D. and Mrs. Ronald, and sister, ihtrs, (Rev ) W. T. Cluff, of Stratford. Ronald McNaughton had the misfor- tune to let a board fall on one of his feet a rew days ago and the damaged pedal caused him some trouble. Mrs. W. J. Fawcett and Miss Mary spent Thanksgiving holidays at Brigden where Me. Fawcett is relieving the agent of the Metropolitan Bank. few Scott, Cline spent the whopast months with his uncle,W. F. ttawv at 0 arrived hone Tuesday night. He gain- ed 18 pounds while at the Capital. Chas. Parker and daughter, Miss Cora, were visitors with Thos. Curry and family for Thanksgiving Day. Mr, Parker and Mrs, Curry are brother and list or. Mrs. las, Ballantyne and Master Archie and Mrs. James Fox visited Mrs. (Dr.) Hossack at Innerkip during the past week. Mrs. Hasseck is a sister to Mrs. Ballantyne and a former well known resident when Miss Mary Roterton. We at'e pleased to hear that Tuo. G., son, of John Anent, of Milbank; former- ly of Brussels, has secured his diploma, with honors, from the Stratford Busi- ness College. He is a bright young man and should do well. His numerousnerous friends here will be glad to hear of his success. Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Camphell and sons, of Port Elgin, were holiday guests at Dr. Holmes'. The first men- tioned tinned lady is M Holmes' mother and s . Mrs, Campbell a sister to their hostess, 11 was a very Cu] Yable as: emblin g so bythe arrival of rencleredspecially Mrs Dr, lelanand Miss Holmes. George and Mrs, Crooks were in Tor- onto for ThanksgiVing holiday. It is nthey 23 years since tt y were in the Queen City before. There were no street cat's then and many other very noticeable improvements have of course been made R. W. and Mrs. Matheson and Ivan Crooks were the magnetic influence drawing Mr. and Mrs, Crooks to Toronto. Mrs. (Dr,) Cletatid, who has been practising her profession at Victoria, B. C„ arrived here last week accompanied b,' Miss Nora Holmes, her neice, who has spent the past year at the crtast, and knee been visiting at Dr. Holmes', Mrs. elolrtnd and Mr•s. Holmes being Sisters. The former will shortly proceed to Lueknow, ludia, to take charge of a hospital for women. The Value of Econom: Many people fail to save, because they do not realize the importance of shall economies. The practice, once begun, of laying aside a portion of your income, no platter how small, every week or month, will soon become a fixed habit. The result in a few years will probably surprise, and certainly gratify you. Start a Savings Account to -day with TH1 STAN 13 Established 1873 OF CANADA BRUSSELS BRANCH 3. F. Rowland, Manager Braaon also at Walton. 60 x 51 Branches D McGillicuddy, Editor of the Cal- gary News, formerly of Brussels, was fined $100.00 and costs for libelling the Editor of the Eye Opener of Calgary. James Plenty, an old and well known resident of Wiugham, and a one time owner of the Advance, died Wednesday morning of this week, aged 7o years. His wife, two sons (W. J. proprietor of the Star, at Oakville, Ont., and R. J., of the Beacon, Southampton) and four daughters survive, The funeral takes place Friday afternoon of this week. Mr. Fleuty had mitny friends. Church Chimes There will be Divine service in the Catholic church, Brussels. next Sunday. Nov. 15th. at 10.30 a. m. The Bible Society Collectors are utak• ing their annual rounds and solicit your assistance to this praiseworthy cause. Next Sabbath Rev. W. G. Howson, of Wiugham• will preach in the Methodist church here at both services. It will be Connexional Fund day, 8154.50 is tbe amount asked for the various finds for this year from Brussels circuit. "The grass withereth, the flower tadeth but the Word of the Lord en. dureth for ever," was Rev. Mr. Me• Lauchlan's text last Sabbath morning to Melville Church from which he gave a good discourse. Evening sermon was on "Neighborliness." The pastor will =idea the services next Sabbath. Rev. Dr. A. C. Courtice, a distinctive character in Canadian Methodism, pass- ect away 'Tuesday afternoon at his home, Gerrard street, East, Toronto, aged 51 years. Although he had not been in good health for a long time, no alarming symptoms developed till three weeks ago, when asthma and other complica- tions reached an acute stage. The fun- eral Thursday took place at Port Perry. Deceased, who was the son of the late Thomas Courtice, of Port Perry, was educated at the University of Toronto, obtaining the gold medal in philoso,phy. Pursuing his theological studies at Vic- toria University. then at Cohourg, he obtained the Sanford medal in t885 and was ,ordained to the ministry the same year. His abilities as a pastor and preacher were speedily recognized, his services being sought by several large 1' late Dr. Courtice congregations.he occu led the pulpit of Parliament street P P i church, 'I'orvnto, Dundas street, Lon- don, Dominion „quare, Montreal, and Sydenham street, Kingston. At the last named church deceased remained until his election in ;844 to the editor. ship of the Christian Guardian, the chief organ of the Methodist Church in Canada. The late Dr. Courtice was very well known as a literary worker, The Manitoba Provincial authorities have decided. to institute proceedings against confectioners who have been selling brandy in chocolates to children. This trade has assumed large proportions in Winnipeg, and will be effeetiyely put down. Business was entirely suspended on Friday afternoon when the funeral of the late Alex McCready, cCread Harriston's grand old man and postmaster for 46 years took place. Every surrounding municipality was represented. many coating front long distances to be pres- ent. The cortege was the largest ever seen on the streets of the town acid the floral offerings were beautiful in tbe ex- treme. 'rhe deceased has left a widow, three sons and roto' daughters to mourn his loss—Mary, Mrs. W. IS, Ebbels,of Arcola, Men,, Robert. (the present ost master), Margaret, of Toronto, Professor Samuel Ii„ (Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph) Agnes and Janet at home, end John, of Sheboygan. Wis, 'i'liepall. bearer's were ►Olin Bradley, John Melk- lejohn, Alex Yule, A. G. Stewart, Daniel Hamilton and John 13. Bingham. There were also 20 honorary pall and flower. bearers, The late Alex. McCready was well and favorably known all over this pprovince. He was bort, in Kirkpatrick, Kh4ccudbrightshire, Scotland, and came to Canada at the age ot nineteen, work. ing es a Salestnan fn iSlois, then in '1`eviotdale, finally settling in Harriston, in x859, being the first general merchant. His strict integrity and genial dlsposl• Hon won for loin the esteem of the en- tire community. Wonderful tales of wealth of the Klon- dike are brought to Winnipeg by J. Berger, who left that city about eight years ago, after saving enough money as a newsboy to pay his way, and now re- turns a millionaire. A despatch to the Herald New York from Lincoln, Nebraska, says ;—'The possible tender of the Chancellorship of the University of Nebraska, to W. J. Bryan was one of tate interesting rumors circulated in connection with the vane- cy which hich willbe created January by the resignation of Dr, E. Benjamin An drews. Mr. Bryan said he had not heard the report and would not discuss the matter. In fact the man tiid'nt know nothing about it. So far as could be learned in university circles the mention of Mr. Bryan's came in connection with the corning g vacancy was m ire the suggestion of the student body than serious thought of him bythe regents or those in authority.. It will be but a few days before this big bridge over Battle River, which has been bolding the Grand Trunk Pacific out of Edmonton all Summer, will be completed. The Fall end Winter weather has been excellent for the work, and every advantage is being taken of the opportunity afforded to rush the work ahead. With the Winter holding off there was a great advance made on the line to Edmonton as soon as the bridge is completed. On the Lake Su- perior branch of tate road the bulk of the work of laying the steel has been finished and trains will be operating on the line within a fortnight. A three.year-old daughter of Wm. and Mrs, Davis, ot Oalthant, About (our miles from Bittghampton, N.Y., died as the result of being struck on the head by a steel carpet beater while iter• father was beating a carpet. The carpet was hung over a line, aid the child was run- ning between the folds. Tho father did not know that she was in a position to receive the blow and accidentally . ;',ick her, Whe 11 You A Letter Yon should have goad Station - cry. Good Stationery woe at oue time a luxury—now its a necessity, A good or bad im- pression is often formed by the Stationery one uses, We have at present a very at- tractive line of Correspondence Papers strictly correct in style, color and texture. Our Cloven Linen at too per quire is partic- ularly good value, Our other Hues are— Count Imperial Wexford Weave Dimity and Puritan Wove F X' S DRUG STORE BORN Bnowg—In Grey, on October 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Tames 19, Brown, a daughter. Siu2n.—Ht London, on Nov. 4th to Mr. and MiS. Wm. H. Smith, (Campbell) a daugh- ter. v dII011AN. At h, roan street Eaat Mrs. Toronto on Nov. 6th, to Mr, and a Ea •Fnr Vaughan, a daughter. MARRIED iNt0Hm—Doxnr—At the home of the groom's fath byRev. E. G. Powell, Ms on November t , of Brussels, Mr. 0. II, Knight, of Grey, to Miss May Doxey, of St. Thomas. DIED Irnnumv.—In wingham, on Nov. 11114 Janzes Plenty, aged 70 years. MOOALLIIu. In Brussels. on November Ilth Robert MaOalluin, aged 51 years and d months, AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, Nov, 21ST.—Cows two yeor olds, and yearlings, at the Queen's Rotel, Brussels. Sole unreserved at 2 o'clock. 1. Lowe and A. Bishop, Proprietors. F. S. Soots, Aue. TUESDAY, Noy, 24TH.—Farm, farm stock, implements, &o., Lot 1 Con. 18, Grey. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. Jno. McFadden Prop. F. S. Scott, Ana. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 80 85 $0 80 Oats . 64 85 Bailey 48 60 Potatoes 45 60 Butter 19 20 Rags 10 20 Hogs 6 05 5 65 Apples 1 00 1 25 The People's Column STRAYBD from Lot 10, Oen. 12, Grey, one light red two-year-old steer, dehorned. - Reward for his r000ve17. At7iplyy to 10•tf A. 0. DAMES, Brussels. Brussels Daylight Store - G. N. ifcLiiEN Lffls'coo Gr oats We are offering Greatly Re- duced Prices on a lot of Sample Goats bought away below regu- lar prices, as well as reduced prices on regular stock. All this season's newest styles in' black, blue, brown and green, also some dark colored tweeds ; loose and fitting backs. Don't buy a Coat until you see these lines. We can save you Money. =sew Dress Goods 'We show this Season's best styles — better values and the largest stack we have evor of- fered. Warm Winter Underclothing Exceptional values in Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Men's and Boys' Warm Underolothiag—Tuurnbull's and Penman's Perfect Fit- ting Garments. Wool is lower priced so we have the best values we have ever offered its Underclothing. Granby Rubbers and Overshoes We have in stoitallsizes an l c sizes d widths c t is fn tllo Celebrated . ala Granby b IRubbers for Ladies and Children, Men and Boys. Granby's out- wear all others. Cost no more. Men's and Boys', Clothing Our Men and 73 v Boye Overcoat aucl Suit stook is nowo1n slot . We Y c e 1 wore Haver in a position to serve you so well is this department. Perfect fitting and good wearing garments at the lowest prices. Ladles' and Girls' fur Huffs One stook is large, correct styles and we have the best values fn the trade, Highest Prises for Produce Goods Bight or your Money Heck tit 1