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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-10-7, Page 8Let your Kodak tell the story of the last pie-nic .you were at, day's outing, the visit with your friends, the beauty of the °hanging season, Kociaks from $S,QQ up. arownte Cameras from $1.00 up. We keep a Full Supply of the Eastman Films Brownie Postal Cards Velox Paper Soho Paper acid Post Cards" Velox Postal Cards Ana everything required to finish the Picture complete. We would be pleased to show you the Kedah and to have you join the many who are finding Photography the interesting pastime. rums developed carefully and promptly. y� DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. oral iels tents DELIGHTrUL weather. WHAT does your address label say? 15 CENTS in advance gets THE POST to Jan. 1st, Igro, A HALF dozen weddings are on the tapis and more to follow. BRusamLs School Board will. meet Friday evening of this week. A. NUMBER of Brusselites attended Bluth Fall Fair Wednesday of this week, Roar. Tx°MSON'S equine was a good second in the speeding at Blyth on Wednesday. Ts's Carnegie Library building is be- ing plastered this week and is taking on something of a finished appearance, THERE is some talk of a pool and and billard room being opened in town and several persons have been making inquiries to the Council. In the opinion of more than THE POST license should not be granted by the Council. The town can do well enough without it. MILLINERY. -The millinery opening at Miss Carr's show room attracted large company of ladies from Brussels and the surrounding country who duly admired the creative Millinery Art in the many fashionable hats and millinery goods, Better than complimentary words were many sales that were made causing satisfaction to both buyer and seller. We don't propose to attempt a discription of the styles but advise those who desire to know what they are to call on Miss Carr in the Richards block. Local. OeTION.-Iu reply to an in- quiry, we might say that a petition for Local Option must be filed with the Municipal Clerk by the 1st of Novem- ber. The petition requires to be signed by 25 per cent, of the total number of persons on the last revised list for Muni- cipal elections. Voting takes place on the same day as municipal elections are held, and in case 3/5 of the electors voting on such by-law approve of the same, the Council shall within three weeks from such voting finally pass the by-law. LAST GAME OF THE SEASON, -The Match Committee bas hawed Friday hdate for the first this weak as the game in the finals between Havelock and Brussels for Provincial Foot Bali honors. 3.3o p, in. is the hour set and the match will take place on Victoria Park, Brussels. With good weather there should be a great crowd to witness the closing game of the seasonon andj one fraught with so much importance, Havelock team is in great form and come many miles to meet our champi- ons. We hope the result will prove that the honors come to Brussels, A return game will be played at Havelock Tues- day of next week. Don't forget the date Fridaythisweek,at 3.50 o'clock. It shoulof be one of thbet games of the season. W. C. T. U. -At the lastregular meet- ing W. C. T. U. the annual in of s U g ti f officers resulted as follows :- President, u Ffi t w , President Mrs. A. McGuire ' ist Vice Pres., Mrs, (Rev.) Powell; end Vice President, Mrs. R, Leatherdale ; 3rd Vice -President, Mrs. W. Pryne ; Cor. - Secretary, Miss Josie Buchanan ; Re- cording -Secretary, Mrs. W. Ainlay ; Treasurer, ,lrs. A. Lowry ; Assistant - Treasurer, Miss May Elliott ; Press Superintendent, Mrs. Buchanan. Superintendents.-- Lumbermen's Mis- sions, Mrs. Rands and Mrs. Elliott ; Evangelistic, Mrs. Deadman and Mrs. Paul ; Systematic Giving, Mrs. R, Leatherdale ; Anti Narcotics, Mrs. John Robb ; Temperance in S. S. Mrs. S, Walker ; Flower and Delicacies, Mrs. Baeker. The regular meetings of the Society are held the last Friday in each month at 2.45 P. m. IRA PARER:R GONE TO HIS REWARD.- Tuesday night after a lengthened illness from typhoid fever Ira C. Parker passed away from the earthly home to the Eternal city, at the early age of 33 years, greatly beloved and bis demise sincerely regretted. He was born at Sunshine, Morris township, and was the sou of the late George Parker. Attain- ing manhood be learued the marble cutting iu town where he spent several years and afterward went to Winghani where be joined B. Coohraue in busi- ness, Oa June 170, rgo8, Mr, Parker was united in marriage with Miss Minnie McNaughton, of Brussels, and they made their home in Wingham since. The subject of this notice was what might be termed a model young man, genial and kindly in his manner and made friends wherever he went. He was au interested and successful worker in the Methodist church Sabbath Stihool and Voting People's Society for years, attd he also belonged to the Odd Fellows and Orange Order. The re- mains were brought to the home of Ronald McNaughton, Brussels, from Whence the funeral took place to Brussels cemetery Thursday after- noon, Rev. C. G. Powell conducting the service. The Odd Fellows attended in a body, Mr. Parker is survived by one brother (Toseph, of Scbrieber) and two sisters (Mrs, Russell and Miss Margaret, of Duluth). Mrs. Parker' and thu other relatives will share largely in the sym • patty of the community. The floral tributes were beautiful. BALANCE of the year free to new pay - in -advance subscribers for 1910 to THE POST, ONE week's advertisement sold two caws for John Hill and brought a num- ber ot too late would-be purchasers. Advertising in Tug Posr pays all right. THE man who goes to law for she pur- pose of obtaining satisfaction generally gets so many other things that he for- gets all about the satisfaction if there is any in it for him. SHOULDER. DISLOCATED. -John Currie, sr., had the mistortune to fall the other day and dislocate his left shoulder, in- terfering considerably with his custom- ary activity. We hope be will soon be all right, PIANO SALES, -Samuel Carter, local ageut for the Nordheimer piano, sold a fine Grand piano to Dr. W. L, Holmes. a wedding gift to his daughter, Mrs. A. B. MacDonald, of Cranbrook, B, C. An upright piano was disposed of to Mr. Stewart, merchant, Seaforth, a present to his wife and a third sale went to Blyth, Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, 15th con., Grey, bought an organ from Mr. Carter. He is becoming an expert salesman. -- . ()- JUST received a full assortment of Listowel yarns, 2 mud 8 ply at KIRK'S. Two good young sows for sale. Both of them in pig. Apply to BADxER linos. Conisoa'rABtu dwelling rooms to rent above stores. Soft water and other conveniences. I. C. RIOHASLDS. WOOLEN quilt lost Thursday of last week South of Brussels. Finder will =oh oblige by leaving it at Tun Poem. BULBS 2015 PALL PLANTING. -Double Yellow Daffodils ,12c. per dozen) ; Hyacinthe and Tulips silo very low in. price. Mies KELLY. MEDAL lost on Fair day In Brussels, The letters S. 0. S. are on the top bar. The Ender will greatly oblige the loser by leaving it at Tun Pow. OowsoaTABLE house and lot for sale with plastered stable. &c., William .street, Brussels. For further pa'tienlars apply op the premiees or by letter to Brussels P. 0. TilOe, MoouE, Proprietor. A. ID. H. GoIPE, Doctor of Optics, will be at Jackaon'a Jewelry store on Tuesday. Oat. 12th. We welcome all who have defective eyesight and can assure you of thorough work and moderate prices. H. L. JAOKSON, Jeweler. Mies PERLE SHAEPE has passed successfully her second examination of the Pianoforte De- partment of the Toronto Conservatory of Music and is prepared to take pupils at her home, Princess PP a �est street. LivI CHICKENS AND FOWL WANTED. -On Monday of each week, coinineneing Sept. 27th I will buy any quantity of live e10tlsena and hens and will pay highest market cash price for same if properly fattened. Poultry must be starved before delivering. Row. Taotieo1, Brussels. Wass caws are not in working order and a prepared o um an 11 need fresh teeth I notice e e d e P g ea a on abort amable and have 4 improved fromglimmers. era. I in able to take thisMcG work from the boar winds. Yours T. MoGreaor, inventor and improver on sawt, tools and machines, corner Mill and &Iain at, Brussels. ---0 W>, . L)ENBOW KILLED. -The Carlyle WM. y (Sask.) Herald, of Sept. 3otb, gives the following particulars concerning the sudden death of Wm.. Denbow. a'form- er well known resident of Brussels :- A fatal accident happened on the farm of R Williamson and W. Denbow,four miles South of Carlyle on Wednsday evening. William R. Denbow, who re. sides with Nie. Williamson, his partner and brother-in-law, had just returned from Carlyle, where he had takes grain, He took some parcels to the house and then it is supposed he was backing the wagon up to the granary preparatory for loading in the morning when the wagon struck the ledge of the granary throwing Mr. Denbow from the seat and on to the wagon tongue where he was either kicked by the horses or dragged. The team was seen running about the yard by Mrs. Williamson, who ran out and found Mr. Denbow lying on the ground and breathing his last, The mark on his face indicated that he had been kicked. Dr. Beer was summoned who notified Dr, Watkin, coroner, but an inquest was not deemed necessary. Deceased was well known in the dis- trict, having come here from Brussels, Huron County, Out., about three years ago. He was about 48 years of age, He leaves behind cue son, Cleve, oue sister, Mrs. R. Williamson, and a niece, Miss Eva Cantelou, all of the Carlyle district, and two sisters in Ontario, two brothers, Robert D., of Griffis, Sask., and John, of Deleau, Man. The fun- eral will take place from the residence of R. Williamson at so a. m. on Saturday and proceed to the C. P. R. station, Carlyle, for shipment to Brus- sels, Ont., where interment will take place. Cleve Denbow and Miss Cante'pn will accompany the remains." Deceated was born in England and came to Canada when a chili. A goodly portion of his life was spent in Brussels and locality. He was an Induetriotts man and was esteemed by the communi. tv. His wife, who died a number of years ago, was buried iu Brussels ceme- tery. One son survives. Mr. Denbow's body arrived at Brussels Monday even- ing and the funeral took plaee from the hotne of S. Carter, his brother-in-law, Mill street, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E. G, Powell conducting the service. Deceased was a member of the Maccabee Order Here and a number of brethren at- tended the funeral. The bereaved are deeply sympathized with in their sorrow, Mrs. S. Carter and Mrs. D, Jamieson are sisters of the deceased. usiness hence is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by, Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the day of oppor- tunity by depositing• your savings in The Metropolitan Bank, 01.00 OR ,MORE OPENS AN. AOCOUNT The METROPOLITAN BANK BRUSSELS BRANCH - F'. H. GII.-ROY, MANAGE R Nordhei e PIANOS The Musician's favorite A partial list of recent Nordheimer Pat- rons in Brussels and vicinity :- Dr. Holmes, Brussels J. F. Rowland, John Leckie, G, House, Alex, Strachan, Semi. Carter, Dr. 'Poole, Jas. Armstrong, " J. Farquharson, Walton H. A. 'Phomas, Mrs. R Morrison, Leadbury Miss Barrows. " For full information apply to ami. Darter Door North Standard Bank, Brussels. J. H. GALBRAITH took in the Teeswat- er Fall Fair on Wednesday and captur- ed end inoney in one of the speediug events. GEO. KEYS was awarded 2nd prize at Blyth Fair *for his fine driver, Dr. Whiteley's black, of Goderich. got the red ticket. AT HOME WITHDRAWN. -The annual At Home gathering that bas been held in connection with the Brussels Orange Lodge on Nov. 5th is with- drawn this year and the brethren are going to visit the different lodges of the district or where they are invited. This was decided by motion of the Lodge. WHILE not holding what might be called au official millinery opening Miss Inman bad an elegant array of new mil- linery on exhibition at her store and could not help but appreciate the Qom. mandatory expressions by the fair sex who always delight to view. and per chance try on, the novelties in headgear, Although the season is young a good start bas been made in supplying cus- tomers which is after all the object of placing the goods before the public. CHOICE PROGRAM.-'rhehlvelyn Buck- ley own O appeared in the T C . le Concert Y Hall Wednesdaydav eveningaccording*ording to announcement and gave an excellent pro- gram. Miss Buckley, the soprano, is a pupil of R. Thos. Steele, of New York and sings splendidly. She will be wel oom come back to Brussels. Mrs. McB r Laird. violinist, found favor with the lovers of instrumental music. She has studied with Yunek, of Detroit, and does her part well. Miss Pearl Hopper was most excellent as reader and her selections were good. The pianist and who bliss June Stevens accompanistwas most creditably performed her difficult part. TAlting,tbe Company 1 altogether they pat on a program worthy of public patronage and one that ought to win. SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY, -The anniversary of the Methodist Sabbath School, Brussels, was observed in a befitting manner on Sabbath and Mon- day of last week. Rev. E. G. Powell, the pastor, preached an interesting illus- trated sermon Sunday morning on "Seed Sowing" in which practical lessons were taught by flowers, weeds and seeds. Rally Day exercises con- stituted the program in the afternoou and in the evening Miss Amy L. Doty: of London, gave a good address on "Stolen Momeuts." The pastor con- ducted the service. A choice solo was rendered by F. H. Gilroy and special music was provided by the choir. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with'a profusion of choice flowers and plants. Monday evening an entertain. meat was given in the Town Hall, under the direction of Miss Doty, who bad spent the two weeks previous in train- ing the young people for the occasion. The program, which was novel, interest- ing and excellently rendered, was as follows :-Chorus, 'Praise the Lord," by the schoul ; invocation by the pas- tor ; address of welcome by to boys; solo and chorus, "Katy Did," Ida Rands and 4o children ; recitation, "The Methodist way," Earl Powell ; chorus, "The disobedient chickens,', 4o child- ren ; dialogue, "Member." 5 boys ; eborus, "If I were a girl," 12 boys ; recitation, "Little Dora's soliloquy," Marguerite Wilton ; piano duet. Mrs, H. L. Jackson and Miss Bailey ; chorus, "Little Turkee Turks" ; Bethlehem's story by 70 scholars; recitation in con- cert, "Little Orphan Annie" by to little girls ; recitation in concert, by to boys, The boys' complaint" ; quartette, "Aunt Terosha's cat," by Ella Rands, Lila Jackson, Lloyd Jackson and George Edwards ; march song and drill, "Mr, Volunteer," by 16 young men ; recita- tion, "The mourning veil," by Miss Doty ;' violin solo, H, L. Jaekscn ; march song and drill, Winter, by x6 young ladies ; bandkerdliief drill, Spring, Summer and Autumn, by 18 girls; National Anthem, The children were seated amphitheatre fashion and all did excellently. Drills and costumes made very pretty scenes and there was plenty of opportunity for good hearty merriment. "The 'l'urkee Turks" in costume, and "Orphan Annie," •the 10 little girls in the latter being robed in night dresses were specially taking numbers. Mrs. Taekson and Miss Bailey rendered efficient service as accompanists, Financial proceeds totalled about $7o. HYMENEAL, -At Melville manse on Wednesday of this week Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., tied the matrimonial bow between Garfield ,MeDoueld and Miss Annie D. Gordon, both of Brussels. Miss Annie Dark, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid and Cleveland McDon- ald, blether to the groom was groins man, The bride wore a becoming 005. tume of toque gray and had a dark wine colored hat. Bridesmaid was dressed in blue with bat to match. Mr, and Mrs. McDonald took the 3 p. m, train for a wedding trip to Fergus and other points. A reception will be held next Monday evening at the home of Wni, Gordon, Flora street. The happy ysuttg couple will continue to make tlielr bottle in Brussels, They commence married life with the good wishes of a wide circle of relatives and friends, AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL. -'Phe reels. tratiou list of Normal Students at Strat- ford from Huron Co. is as follows ;- Grade A experienced. W. Grant Beat- on, Clinton ; L. Ainsley. Wingham ; Ethel M. Cepling, Blake : Sadie East, Clinton ; Della Gillespie, Seaforth ; M. Rae Govenlock, Seaforth i Maivina Murdie, Winthrop; Faucett Sturdy, Porter's Hill ; Isabella 1'aylor, Cons- tance; Alice Worthington, Clinton. Grade B inexperienced... j. Lambert Johnson, Clinton ; Russell McKenzie, Gleufarrow ; Clayton Proctor, Belgrave; Pearl Becker, Brussels ; Edith Camp- bell, Constance ; Annie Clark, Seaforth ; Elizabeth Clark, Goderich ; Jean Clut- tun, Dunlop ; Lena Graham, Goderich ; Hazel C. Hager, Blyth ; Florence D. Laidlaw, Seaforth ; Maggie Miller, Kippen ; Mary McDougall, Bayfield; Nellie McGregor, Kippen ; Gladys Mc - Nevin, Goderich ; Elizabeth McKee, Belmore ; Eitel) L O'Keefe, Seaforth ; Mary Stoddart, Goderich ; Gertrude Sturdy, Porter's Hill, BRUSSELS WON not( GREEN RIVER.- Thursday afternoon of last week, in a down pour ot rain, Brussels Intermediate Foot Ball Champions met the husky Green River foot artists at Galt for the third bout in the contest forrovincial honors,The teams were a tie hence the necessity of playing ou neutral grounds. Both elevens were 001 to win and as they are closely matched a warm game was expected. No goals were scored in he first half but in the second half our fi C al boys planted the sphere in the coveted spot and so Inc game ended with Brus- sels the victors, The Gait Reformer iu referring to the match, although a little off in some particulars as this match was in the semi finals, says :-Brussels won the intermediate football championship of Ontario yesterday afternoon from the Green River team by a score of I -o. The game was not a good exhibition of this great pastime, probably due to the wet condition of the field and both teams missed several good chances to score The first baif endedt without either team scoring, although Green River had probably a little the better of the play ; but from the start -off of the second period Brussels worked hard to score, and it took about fifteen minutes' play before the winning goal was secur- ed, Gordon McDonald, who five years ago played on the championship Galt team that went to St. Louis, deserved the credit of winning the game, lie made a fine rush and on a pass Archie McLeod scored. McDonald cannot keep out of the game, although advanc- ed years are telling on hint. There were about forty spectators who wit. nessed the game. The Brussels team is composed of big men who have played the game for years, while the Green River players are young and light, but fast ou their feet. "Wally" Dunker refereed very satisfactorily. The teams were :- Green River Brussels Norton Goal Scott PercyBacke Armstrong W white Anderson Wegg Jackson Turner Backe Brown Routley... ...,,,Henderson Annie • Strachan Boothe McDonald Doten ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Forwards McGillivray tl white McLeod N1 hswander �Woodward The Reformer is in error as to the teams as Green River has g players who were on the 11 two years ago while nearly half of Brussels club are new men, Morris Council The Council met according' to ad- journment in the Council room on Sept. 27th, members all present, Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. A petition was pre- sented by Wm. Oakley and others ask- ing for the construction of a drain under the provisions of the Municipal Drain- age Act, On motion of Messrs, Short - reed and McCracken the said petition was entertained, the Clerk was instructed to notify Engineer Roger 10 examine the locality of the proposed drain and make his report thereon. 'fenders were received for the non- struotion of the Smith drain from Messrs. Crowly & McDonald,' Conuolly & Nicholson and Kirkby & Button. Built' Up A Reserve Now Now, while your earning power's good, why not convert part of it into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for oldage? Youcan easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your income in THE STANDARD BANK Edablished 1873 OF CANADA 77B -he.) One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with systematic -1 saying and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidly accumulate.1 „Begin today. 72 BP 1JSS4 Si' BRANCH 3. F. P..o wnard, Manager On motion i of Messrs Wilkinson aid Jobuston the tender of Kirkby & Button at the SUM of $3,715 for the completion of the drain exclusive of culvert was accepted, the same being. the lowest, and the Clerk was instructed to have agreement drawn up and signed as early as possible, On motion of Messrs. 'Wilkinson and Johnston the tender of Miss Mary Ann Combs for the Russell drain Debentures at par was accepted. n motion of Messrs. Shortreed and McCracken the Clerk was instructed to solicit tenders for the sale of the Smith drain debentures, tenders to he opened at the next Council meeting, Nov. 1st, Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :-Wm. Fraser, work and tile on 25t line, $5.97 ; Wm. McMichael, put- ting ip culvert, $2.5o ; McKinnon tiros„ gravelling on North boundary, $44:25 ; A. McGee, inspecting on North boon. Bary, $6,00 ; P. Fowler, gravelling on North boundary, $7,35 ; H. McArter, gravel, $2.61 ; S. Walker, gravel, $1.40 ; R. Procter, teans work on grader, $5.00 ; R. McMurray, team work on grader, $3•5o; S. Nicholson; team work on grader, 83.50 ; Geo. Daley, work on road, $n,n ; T. Miller, operating grader, $2,00 ; J Shortreed, repairing culvert, $3,00 ; Miller Bros , gravel, $7 63 ; J. H. Sellars, gravel, $2.52 ; J. Thyme, gravel, $2.45 ; R. Young, putting in culvert and tile drain, $4.06.; G. H. Wheeler, repairs on grader. $1.75 ; F. 1. Martin, assistance on Russell drain, $r,00 ; C. Pollard, gravel, $2.4o ; A. Cochrane, digging ditch on 4th line, $22.00 ; A. Cochrane, putting in cul- vert, $4.00 ; A. Cochrane, work on road, $2.00 . Wm, Wilkinson, digging Aitch and drawing tile, $4:5o ; Duff & Stewart, material and work ou Maguire's bridge, $18,34: Duff & Stewart, mater- ial and work on Clegg's and Campbell's bridges, $208 8g ; Duff & Stewart, tak- ing down and akingdownand line bridge and drawing lumber to Ise line bridge, $21,00 ; Frank Kearney, putting in culvert, $2,50 ; J McCall, digging Municipal share of McElroy drain, $27.3o ; J. Mc- Call, drawing and petting in cement tile, $5.50; N. A. Paylor, expenses to Tor- onto, $5.00. On motion of Messrs. Wilkinson and Shortreed Council adjourned to meet Monday, Nov. Ist. W. CLARK. Clerk. A number of sheep belonging to Cecil Langford, of London township were poisoned There is no truth in the story that the C. P. R. will at once build a lakefront line East of Toronto. BORN A016/011T.-In Hot rood on Sept. 15111 to Mr. AOs y Ackert, a daughter.' and Mrs. A. E A d Mr. and e Eall ,a Sept.n22n to BATLEY. -/n Mra. See. Batey, aeon, ' MONAI. In Grey, oniOct. . to Mr, and Mre.James McNair, a eon. MARRIED MAODONALi-GOHDON.-At the Manse, Brus- aele, on Oat. 0th, byRev. A. 0. Wiahart, B. A., Dr. nG. MacDonald onald to Miss .An- nie D. Gordon,r, both of Bruaeels. Boys Wanted to assist in Apple Picking. Apply to Alf. Backer, Brussels Men Wanted Ten or twelve men want- ed at once for constructing the Local Telephone Line. Ap- ply to J. R. Forbes, Central Hotel, Brussels WANTED Good man to take charge of Cards, also a number of girls for knitting and sewing machines, Fest of wages, J. T. Wood Knitting Factory, Brussels, DIED onSept, the in- fant $ b,24 Aotfan dao Ho' o el 0 Cant danahter of Mr, and Mrs, A, B. Ack- Dannow.-Near Denbo's' ale, 40iy„ on Sept.nd7 itch. W m.1t. Denbow, aged years and 7 dnya. PARE:EE.-In Wingltaln, op 006, 6th, Ira. Q. Parker, aged 80yeara, L0wlsa.-In Howiolr, on Sept, 211111, James Lowish. aged 80 years. Stop that Cam and keep it stopped by using ' VINOL.the modern tonic reeous atruotot'-containing tile oils of the Weida. Iron.O,].'iris is annA.1 Preps li. Won for throttle coughs and colds and all diseases of the throat and longs. Is highly beneficial in cases of general weakness, *Joss of aplle< tite, impoverished blood and loss of flesh, VINOL le specially re- commended for elderly people, weak women and pale childten. TTnlike rnanyy Ood liver prepara- tions'VINOL has it delicious taste and is agreeable to the most dell., °ate stomach, VINOL is warrant- ed to help you if used for any . of the ailments for which it is re. commended. . Sold in $1.00 bottles only at F. S. DRUG STORE The People's Column FRIDAY, AUCTION SALES FO1t $AL70.-About 15 tiaras aodor. swamp, 6 common Brit. -Household fu- box, ]ergo viae: acres hardwoodbnah, also one ensilage out - Apply &o., South half Lot 14, Con, 14, Grey.ting Appply on Lot ID, Con.. 14, Grey, or J: w, SANDl011S, 1M[onurteft, P. 0. Sale at. 1 o'olook. Adam Turnbull and John Young, exeoutora estate of late Peter Sinclair. OR SALE. -Pro arty Pormerl ocou pled Uy. P', S. Scott, Auctioneer, is P y I SATURDAY. (Sammie Ora. -40 head -o f oattl0 R. A, Themppsot & Oo'e store, nape , Ap- i National Rotel. Wingham. Sale at2 p, m. J. ply to. DR,FERGU$ON•Ethel, 11.1 S. Jackson, Prop, John Purvis, Am. WEDNESDAY OOT, 18211.-B'arnt and gams OST. -Hinge end -board for wagon box at in.stook, Lot a7. row. 15,P1p, 11.lS. Sale ut. p.- leea Wm. Works gate on the gravel rend. in. IIRSD Y. 00w. 14TH, A'ae'm, form aro Would be Work's if on the 5. H. jack - son's o,, of 1 , Con. , farm stSak. eon a blacksmith much chop, Brussels. W. Ii. OOLA1. Implements, &o., Lot 15, Con. 4,Grey. Sale mireaerved at l p. m; Wm. Jaokin, Prop. P. S. Scott, Aua. FarwAY, 002. 22ND. -Farm stook, tin- plements, &e,, Lot 00, Con. 1 Morrie. Stile un- reserved at 1 o'clook. Mrs', Jae. Wright, Proprietreae. F. S. Scott Ane. TDESDAY, OOm. 20Tn.-Farm atook, imple• menta, &o., South half Lot 27, Con. 4, Morrie. Sale unreserved at i p. m, Jas, Duncan, Prop. 2'. S,Scott, Aum. SRUSSEI-S MARKET Wheat 5 118 $ 85 Peas Barley 48 18 Eggs 28 Potatoes 40 10 7 085 1 00 Hay Hoge Apples s 1 ol 25 24 40 17 85 Notice. Applications will be received by the under- signed up to October 18th, 1900, for the follow - "Lf poli Pion lu the Townehip of Grey:-Town- ship rey:-Town- s p e k, salary $250.00 par year ; Treasurer, salary 5160.00 per year, the Treasurer to give satisfactory bonds for $25000.00. The Connell will meet to make the above on October 18th 1529, sea P. S. SrCOTT Inose Township Clerk, pro tam, Grey. ''+HAO'33B11 WANTED for S. i§. No. 5, Ore duties to commence on opening of load term, Apulian Mons, stating experience and salary, to bo addressed to WM. BiIEMNER, Secrete ry.Treasurer, Ethel P, 0. 12.4 FOR SERYIOE. The undersigned will keep for service a.thoro' bred Yorkahire at 1105 Lot 10, don. 18, Grey. Terms -$1.00, ayalile at time of service, with larlvile a of returning if necessary. JOHN MONABB, 18.4 Proprietor. ESl?BRIIDNOED TEA011Eft wanted, either male or female, for School Section No. 11, Walton, Duties to commence at the begin• nimg of the New Year. State salary. Appli- cations will be received up to Oct. 9th. THOS, H. BOLGER, See. Walton P. 0. MISS BERTHA ARMSTRONG Teacher of Piano Studio at Carter's Muaie Store, one door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels. 8-tf MRS, ADDIE WRIGHT Leader of Presbyterian choir, Brussels, Huron county ; teacher of piano and theory also ex- pression and tones taught ea in the eehool of Oratory. Formerly Leucite'. of piano, College of Music Toronto ; organist and leader, Dunn avenue Presbyterian church, Toronto ; solo soprano, Metropolitan church, Toronto ;• organist. and leader First Presby Guinn church. Onrnegle, Pennsylvania. ©®•••••••••••••••••••••aosose rs000esoS@rsoomemesecossossen0 ag 55 Brussels Daylight Stare . McLaren �� re n 0 ® w ®' 0 0 00 e e 05 ew FaU 0 0 • • 0 0 m • a • Goods E8 e Ya0 54 i et iS 0 540 7 at GI 1daren's . 0 o 1e 0 t3 0 • e We are showing the largest stock we have ever had 0 0 0 • 80 • • e 0 • • es • 0 80 0 80 0 • 1 • •• 80 80 e 80 e m m to • • 80 • e 0 80 • • w • • 1 • • • e 80 All the New Shades in Dress Goods and Suitings. The very best values in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats. Ready-to-wear Waists and Skirts, Men's and Boys' Overcoats. Men's and Boys' Suits, Men's Rain Coats and Odd Pants. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Winter Un- derclothing. Ladies', Misses and Children's Winter Gloves and Hosiery. Men's and Boys' Winter Underclothing, Ladies' and Misses' Fur Ruffs, Muffs & Caps. Ladies' Fur Lined Coats at Lowest Prices, We will be pleased to show you through our stock -compare qualities and prices -we will not worry you to buy. - Highest Prices for Produce. • O e 1 • 0 • 0 to tb tp 0 0 0 R 0 e • • a 0 A p 0 is 0 tf iA 0 0 0 0 [A A 0 0 tS • is a Gi n • 0 0 • s> 0 B 0 e 00 0 0 ® 00 • • • PA e Gas, 'a er C_3 0 0 ;, -811 Mr 9t:::,n r `div � 0 0 0 tE 0•i•••80180.,eeeeeeeseee•ee•eteeeeeeeeeeeseoese.80/ee•elis