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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-13, Page 8R io o d fl o ot Thia�ks•gmng Garda Hallowe'en Dards A Splendid Cough Cure Colds often go frc m batt to worse, Keep A bottle of Stood Root Cough Cure on hand : and commence takingit when the first symptoms of a cold appears —yon may SRVO yourself from having a cold of long duration. Blood Root Cough Cure is a sure, safe andpleasant rem- edy for Coughs and Colds.We prepare it ourselves—we know the ingredients and eau recom- mend it. Price 250. per bottle. Tllonsgiving corning as it does on thp''Same day a$ Halloween will make n "double header of the holiday, We have just opened op our Cards for these Special days and they are very choice indeed. Beautiful Appropriate Reigns for Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en Prices' 50 each and 2 for 80. Remember all your friends with one of these Special Day Cards at this time. Yoe will be pleased with the style of the Bards. Brass for Piercing-eWe have, the out. fits required for this popular art. also the stamped pieces such as candle shades, jardaniers, photo. frames &e. F. R. SMITH, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. gxrra1 iAU Items THANKSGIVING Day, Monday October 3xst, will be the next Public Holiday. MRs. (REv.) OATEN will receive on Wednesday of each week at the Parson- age. MACHINE.—A modern type setting machine has been installed in the office of the Clinton New Era by the proprie- tors. 1'HANKs,—TnE Pose is very grateful to Editor Watters, of the Fordwich Record, for bis kindness in copying Prize List for our benefit when unable to at- tend Fair. GOOD. Oen AGE.—Benjamin Hallman, father of S. Hallinan, who bas been visit- ing here, died at Roseville, Wateloo Co. on Monday aged go years. Funeral took placiiou Wednesday. AT Fordwicb Fall Fair Alex. Yuill, of Grey township, took est and end prizes on 5 year old mare or gelding, in- stead of one prize as stated last week and did not take a prize. for foal as credited to him. BACK HOME.— Last Tuesday, las. Cutbill arrived home from a trip to Scotland. Had a delightful trip going but part of the voyage returning was rough. Mr. Cuthill had a very enjoy- able visit with relatives and friends. KEEP the Shredded Wheat Entertain- ment, to be held in the School room of the Methodist Cburcb, Brussels, on Tuesday, November est in mind. The bill of fare will be unique and royal to which will be added an A x literary and musical program. Goon HORSE SoLD.—Alfred Seeker bas disposed of his well bred black trot. ting stallion, "Fugit Bars" to License Inspector Asquith, of Auburn, for the tidy sum. of $5oo. The horse is as pretty as a picture and can show con• siderable speed. SATURDAY afternoon of this week,at 2 0' clock at the American Hotel,Brus- sels,F.will offer fcr sale the reaS.Scott estate on 5th line of Moms town- ship, belonging to the late Thos. Miller. Farm contains about 150 acres. It is well located and in good condition. GOING SOate —A mooand foot race for $io.00 a side. was on the program last Monday on Victoria Park between two fleet footed youths in the persons of Mereditb Kemp and Henry Krauter. The former won in xe seconds. He is open to accept cballenges from any local runner next Monday morning at the Park; Now is a chance for speed ex- perts. FALL FAIR DIRECTORS.— Saturday afternoon of this week, at 2 o'clock, a meeting of East Huron Aerieultural Society Directors will be held in the Council Chamber. All persons having accounts against the Society are asked to hand them to the Secretary, W. H. Kerr. Prize paying will commence Friday, Oct. asst at no a, m. at the Treasurer's office, Tem POST. —KINDLY REMEMBERED. — Tuesday evening St, John's church congregation presented Mrs. (Rev.) Cameron with $50 0o in goldas an expression of thoughtfulness and kindly helpfulness in the added expense occasioned by her accident a maple of months ago where- by sbe had a limb broken. The geuer- osity was fittingly acknowledged by Rev. Mr. Cameron and the gift appre- ciated beyond its intrinsic value, which is no paltry sum. St. George's church, Walton, Rev. Mr. Cameron's afternoon charge, mindful of household necessities contributed so jars of fruit to the Rec• tory supply. These timely deeds are sure to be two fold in their character, blessing both receiver and giver and other congregations might take the hint with good results. THE POST is pleased to state that Mrs. Cameron is making favorable. progress. Miss Morrison, a cousin of Mrs, Cameron's, is installed as housekeeper in the meantime. "E.VERYBODY'S CONCERT" DRAWING NEARER. — The arrangements tor the concert to be given by Bert. Lott and Some localfriends are rapidly maturing. Besides local talent, however, we hope to secure the able services of Charles Duff, Associate of the Canadian Guild of Organists, who is simply a marvel in the musical world. When Sir Frederick Bridge, organist of Westminster Abbey, heard this boy perform at Brantford, he exclaimed "Wonderful l Wonderful I" '1'he boy Is simply a prodigy. Vocal selections are to be rendered by Messrs. Gilroy, Hunter, Eckmier and others, while the literary part of the program is to be supplied by Mr. Cameron, Miss Nora Maunders,' Miss Josie Buchanan, Mrs, Dnrdle and someone else, but to find out who that someone else is you most go and see for yourself. There will RISC be lostrumental selections but as welieve not the whole Pose at our disposal we must ask you to wait till the programa are printed. Be sure and o eed with that of tloutgetEhadatecf nu any other gathering, It's. Oct. Zest—a Week from Friday. We shell be look ing for you and that beat friend of yours, comfortably seated in our Opera House, more appropriately designated the 'ow Hall, that evening, be the Weather foul or fair. A WINDOW peeper is annoying a few homes in Brussels, If the offender received a good ducking in the inial pond it might teacb him proper manners, Pr Is said a goodly supply of young bass may be placed in the Maitland river above the mill dam. The : matter is be- ing pushed ahead by a number of the lovers of the hook and line in town. GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD.—IDVest- igate and see for yourself the Art cover. ing in Wigs and Toupees. Prof. Lorca - wend Patent Toupees are now worn on over go,000 Heads by all classes in all stations of life. In this particular struc- ture the ventilation is perfect ; as light as a feather : is securely adjusted to the head ; can be combed just as your own hair ; they make any man look ten years younger, besides the protection you get from Catarrh, Colds, Neuralgia, etc. Call and see them at American Hotel on Wednesday, Oct. Ig —0— GOOD farm for sale. Apply to Wm. HAMrL- TON, Fordwich P. 0. - 154 A rEw big Columbian Wyandotte cockerels for sale. Only 75e to 91,00 each. tf. JAB. BALLANTYNE, Brussels. GOLD rimmed 'spectacles lost at Brussels Fair. Finder will kindly leave at Taa POST. SEVERAL well bred Brown Leghorn Roosters for sale. Miss SELLw, at the Greenhouse. 1. Two girls wanted—one for kitchen and one for up -stair work. Apply Mae. H. JAMES, 15-1. American Hotel. SUM of money in bills lost in or near Walton on Wednesday morning. Pinder will be suit- ably rewarded on returning it to THE POST. BaowN kid glove lost Last Monday on the 5th Line, Morrie. Finder please leave at THE PoeT. YOUNG Tamworth Boar for sale. lit for ser- vice. W, H. MOOusoexoN, 6611 Line, Morris. Telephone 164. 15-1 Rummy( lap rug lost between Brussels and 4th line of Grey on Saturday. Finder please leave at THE PosT. APPLE barrels for sale. Arm. BAER:Es,.Brussels. DA= churn for sale. Never been used Enquire at THE POST. PODLTEY WANTED.—On Monday of each week commencing Sept.19th I will buy and take delivery of any quantity of old hens, Spring chickens and lacks 1t weight).. be starved properly and in good condition, for which the highest prices will be paid. ROET. Taos8os, Brussels. WELT. bred roadster- filly, 8 years old, for NDEBrussels. este. Rosi. HE aeoN Trou have timber to out I can supply 1 the fast and easy way. T. MoGasooa. OOMFOR•cA'BLE house and X acre lot for sale at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com- munity. For further particulars ask at Tan Pose. tf —o— WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.—The regular mouthlyimeeting of Brussels Women's Institute will be held on Friday, Oct. 21st, at 2.30 p. ne. at the home of Mrs, A. D. Grant, 8th con., Grey. Topics will be "Cheerfulness vs Worry in the Home," introduced by Mrs. Rands. "Labor saving devices or ways to save steps" will afford a splendid opportunity tor every member to take part and thereby help somebody else. Members are asked to come prepared to do Ibis. A rig will leave Mrs. Hewitt's at 2.15 o'clock. Everybody will be welcome. MAC sT[LLsN x'1'.—The Fall Fair season for Igto is over so it is safe to quote re- cords. W. H. McCracken, the veteran grower of prize ,garden "sass" at Brus- sels, took the following awards which might have been more had not several Fairs pitched on the same date. As Mac is not twins he could only he at one place at a time hence both he and the Fairs missed it : Listowel 30 Seaforth • Milverton Fordwich Blyth Brussels 45 32 42 32 45 Total 2z6 An average of about 38 prizes at six Fairs is not often beaten in the classes in woichhe exhibits where competiou„ is usually keen. JOHN GENTLES, ESTATE —John Gentles of Kincardine, left an estate of $452,210. 86, made up as follows :—Money secured by mortgages $246,564.22 ; promissory notes 813,41529 ; life insurance $25,000 ; moneysecured by agreements $11,616.39 ; Ontario Government bonds $10o,/45 ; shares in TrustCo, $l,000 ; horses, con• tents of dwellingand barn 46 . The $3, 5 estate was left entirely to his relatives in the following manner ,—The widow the income from twenty thousand dollars ; his sisters, Mary Johnston and Georgina Corbett eli,000 each ; Blauche Berdan, niece, $i,000 ' Bert Berrien, $5oo ; Maggie Galloway, niece, 8s,000 ; Barclay. Bell, grandnephew, $I,000 ; Bert John-, Ston, nephew, 85,000 ; Menem Bell, grandniece, Ss,000 ; Elwood Johnston, grandnephew, $5,000 ; the following grandchildren $2,000 each :—John Grant Ault, John Gentles Magee, John Lang Gentles, Eileen Gentles, Alice Gentles, Mary Gentles, Eda Gentles, Charles Gentles and Leila Gentles. The balance of the estate amounting to a little over four hundred thousanc}dollars is divided equally amonghis seven children Albert Charles, Mary' Mae, Ada Ault, Lottie Bruce, Alice Price and Wanda Gentles. The will Was made in November and the London & Westere 'Trusts Co, is the executor. The Best Servant Is a Strong' of the Farmer, i Chartered Bank The Metropolitan 'Ban Makes a Specialty cif the business of Farmers and extends to them most Reasonable Terms,, Every. •oepartment of Banking is Conducted Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates. BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER TWENTY HIVE cents pays a new Bub- seription for THE POST till New Years. IN the singles competition in bowling J. L. Callan "proved the winner and was awarded a pair of shoes. '1'rls fine 'weather and pleasant even- ings has caused an extension of the bowl- ing season and this week a number of the sphere twistere were to be found on the green. DIED.—Tuesday of anis week, George Curtiss, of Galt, brother•in•law to Mrs. S. T. Plum passed away, aged 55 years. Particulars as to cause of itemise are not to hand, Funeral takes place Friday, ACCIDENT.—Thursday morning as S. T., Plum wasleaving for his borne to go to the shop he wrenched the muscles of his left leg below the knee. A doe.' tor had to be called and Mr. Plum has to take enforced holidays which' both he and THE Posr' trope will be of short duration, A LITTLE One—Here's a good hint for housewives who are putting up fruit, etc. When all ready to screw on the covers just grease the parts that are like- ly to stick when opening the can. A little fresh lard, sweet butter or pure oil put on :them will enable you to screw. the cover down much tighter, will keep the air out better, and will save cans, covers and cites words next Winter. 'Phis week John and Mrs. Coats arrived back from Idaho and are once more in possession of their home on Mill street. It is 15 months since they left Brussels and found the climate most congenial, 'Their sons have large sheep ranchers. R. E. Coates, wife and children are also back to Seaforth for a visit. We will do no objecting if the sextette settle here permanently. An old Brussels boy in the person of D. B. McDonald, and bis wife are here from Chatham on a visit. "Dan" who has been in the meat market business with Jas. 13. Stream), formerly of town, will assume proprietorship on Oct. 29th at 21 Richmond street, Chatham. We wish him the best of success. Mac, is greatly interested iu Society work and is working his way through various lodges and is also attending to voice culture in a church choir. AIRS. ALBERT DENNY DECEASED,— Word was received bete on Wednesday that Lily, beloved wife of Albert Denov, of N. Y.,a one time Brn selite' had td a died on uesda at a Sanitarium Tuesday in Seneca N. Y. wherewas he taking to ing treatment She had an operation 5 years ago and had been in poorhealth for some time being confined to bed .thee s' a March. last Ma h. Mrs. Denny was a fine person. She spent several months herewith her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wni, Oakley, endeavoring to recruit her health. Mr. Denny will share in the sympathy old friends. TEACHERS' CONVENTION.— Annual Convention of the East Huron Teachers' Association will be held in the assembly ball of Clinton Collegiate, Thursday and Ft iday, October zoth and zrst. Interest- ing program bas been arranged. l P. Hoag, B. A.. of London Normal School is down for two papers Rud on'l'hursday evening will give an address on "The Education of Today and the Nation of Tomorrow". Teachers of East Huron are preparing papers for the Convention, viz ;--Joseph Stalker, Miss Janet Wil- son, Andrew Scott, J. T. Curtis, Neil McEachern. B. A., W. E. Vanvelsor and A. A. Naylor. SHREDDED WHEAT BANQUET — This noteworthy spread will take place under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid in the School room of the Methodist church. Brussels, Tuesday evening, Nov, xst. Tea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock and a first-class prngram will be render- ed after. The menu at the Banquet will he as follows — MENU Creamed Chicken in Shredded Wheat Pickles (T. A. Lytle Co, Ltd ) Cold Ham Triscuit and Butter Jello 0 Fruit Sandwich with Whipped Cream (Wagstaff's Marmalade) Ts'iscuit and McLaren'B Cheese Shredded Wheat Ice Cream Heeler's Chocolate '!'riscuit Chase & Sanborn', Coffee SRlada Tea.. HODGINS— HENDERSON.— The resi-1 clence of George E. and Mrs. Hender- son, Seaforth, was the scene of a very happy event on Thursday, Oct. 6th, when their youngest daughter, Gladys Ross, was uretell in marriage to Dr, J. H. Hodgins, of Lueao. Rev. F. H. Larkin, pastor or the first Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony in the presence of about twenty five invited guests. The bride who was given away by her father, was gowned in a pretty and becoming costume of white silk r chiffon tweeted over Dresden taffette and carried a shower bognet of lilies of the valley and ferns. Miss Edna Elendersoo, sister of the bride attended as bridesmaid, wearing a lovely gown of reseda mull over taffeta of the same shade. The groom was assisted by his conate, J. L, Rollins, of. Lucen, and L. T. DeLacey played the wedding siFollowingthe cerelnoe the mu c. e bride and groom rceived the best wish- es of those present, after which the wed. ding breakfast was served. Dr, and Mrs.. Hodgins left during the after- noon for their Tame to o i m Lent), u, the bride going away in a tailored suit of olive green cloth, with velvet turban to match. The bride was the recipient of many and costly gifts,. The guests from out of town were D. and Mrs, Beamis, 1. Rollins, 'Mrs, McLeod and W, and Mrs. Counter, of Luoan ; Misses Ida and Nellie Neil, of Stratford ; Mrs, W, M. Wood, -Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Gertrude Laidlaw, of Detroit. 'SETTLING up time is drawing near, and if you wish to collect your bills easi- ly get your bill heads printed. This class of work is neatly and cheaply executed at THE POST. We have in stock different sizes and shapes of bill' heads and statements. Our commercial printing is neat, correct tine 111 accord- ance with the prevailing styles. "The best is the cheapest," Church Chimes 'There will be Divine Service ip the Catholic Church, Brussels, next Sunday, October 16th, at e0.3o a. in. Children's Day service was beide last. Sabbath morning in Melville church, 'rhe pastor gave an interesting 'acldress. Evening topic was "Zacchens." Sabbath morning last "The nieasue of Jerusalem" was Rev. Dr. Oaten's topic and in the evening he spoke from "The man who abused life's best chance, Next Sabbath, Rev. John Ball, of Fordwich, will officiate in the Methodist church here. Rev, Dr, Oaten will preach anniversary sermons at "Ford- wich. A Temperance field clay will be held ie, the County of Huron, Nov. 6, when most of the pulpits in the Coun'v will be occupied by speakers sent by the Dom- inion Alliance. Brussels ' will be in- cluded in the program. The annual Rally Day in the Metho- dist Sabbath School Brussels proveda decided success both as to attendance and program. Over $13,00 for Missions was taken in the offering toward the 8107 0o set as the standard for this year. What can hardly fail to prove .an in- teresting and instructive address Will be delivered in Melville church Brussels, Thursday evening of this week, by Miss Isabel McIntosh, a missionary from Honan, China, who is home on furlough. • Service commences at 8 o'clock and gentlemen as well as ladies will be made welcome, Rev. Mr. Gilrav of Toronto, will occupy Melville church next Sunday and present the claims of Knox College to the congregation. For the succeed- ing 7 Sabbaths of Rev. Mr, Wi.hart's absence, in Evanvelietiework in Ibe Koine t a Rev. Dr. Murray, formerly of Kincardine,will be in charge. filling the various nest,.rat duties during the week as well as preaching. People We Talk About Miss Mary Ross was home from Palmerstgn over Sunday. Conductor 'W'ill. Henry was off duty this week through illness. Miss Jean Hunter. of Fordwich, is visiting Mrs (Dr.) McNaughton. Reeve Leckie was attending to official duties at Goderich for a few days. Mrs North, of Pictou, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Rowland, Mrs. Allan Lamont and Mrs. J. Grieve were visiting at Lucknow this week. Mrs. J. McKenzie•ie"vtsiting relatives and friends et Guelph and Toronto. Miss Norma Lowick, of Fordwich, was calling On old chums in Brussels. Miss Nina Rogers, of Mount Forest, was here for a brief visit with relatives. John and Mrs. Barton, of Listowel, were visitors at the home of Geo. Ed wards. Will, Haycroft, of Hamilt'ln, made a short visit at the home of his mother, John street. Charlie Rintoul, recently of town, has purcbased abetter shop iu Petrolia and is now in possession. Miss Mary Oliver, of Thessalon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Leckie, left for her home Saturday. Mrs, S. A, Chapman arrived in town last Saturday from Borden. Seek., to visit her parents, Geo and Mrs, Colvin. Dr. and Mrs, Stewart, of Belgrave, and bliss Code, of Trowbridge, were guests at the Parsonage with Rev, Dr. and Mrs, Oaten last Friday. 3. L. Shannon, of Sarnia, a brother to Mrs. Callan, was visiting iu town. 13. McLean, a nephew of Mr, Callan's, was also here from Innerkip, Mrs, Fred. Adams, of Fordwich, and her daughter, Mrs. Aflesworth and baby Helen, of Toronto, have been visit- ing old friends in Brussels, Dr. Jas. Anderson, of 'Tavistock, was iu town for a few days visiting relatives and old friends, He is a son of Quintile Anderson, 3rd line Monis 'Township, john 13. McLauchlin was renewing old friendships in tow) during the past week. He came down with a car of Western cattle for the Toronto market. Miss Vinie Edwards was home over Snnday from Stratford, coming up in lbe Leperrl auto enroute to Wingham. She returned on Monday to the Classic city, Harold Richards, son of I, C. and Mrs. Richards, of Brussels, has been moved to Claresholm, Alberta, on the staff of a new branch the Merchants Bank is opening, Mrs, Jas, Oliver, who is making her home with het deughter. Mrs, Leckie has harillY e us been as well -as usual .this week, having contracted a cold. We hope she will soon be convalescent, Mrs cCutc sou and slaughter, THE STANDARD BANK Fatablehed 1673 OF CANADA 6013.4. MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL . SUMS, Safety; convenience and low cost unite to make Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory way of sending small sums to any part of Canada: Under $5 ... 3c. $10 to $30 , , . 1 Oc. $5 to $10 ... 6c, $30 to $50 ... 15c. Drafts issued for larger amounts, Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. • 1 BaUSSER4 BRANCH J. F. aLow1a=nd, Manager Town of other days here and will be remembered as well as her husband by many. For several weeks the ladies have been holidaying at Ctricaga, Torun to, New York, Innerkip and other points end are now homeward beat. It is xo years since Mrs.McCutcheon was here. The passing years are Very generous to her. Blyth A car of potatoes was shipped from .Blyth by Fred. Toll. W, and Mrs. Emigh, of Brussels, were visitors with relatives here. Mrs. Thos. Mason, of Clinton, was the guest of the Mason family of town least week. 'E. Watson & Sons shipped d car of lambs and a ear of cattle 10 Toronto, on Saturday. Hetfron & Cumming shipped two cars of cattle to Toronto. on Saturday of last week. • Chas, and Mrs. Bleck, emel baby, of Gocleeich, were intown on Wednes- day of last week. Mrs. McTaggart, of Exeter, was the guest of her son, G. E. Mc -Taggart, Gr. T. R. ageift of Blyth. Hugh and Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Jennie, were the guests of the former's brother, Druggist Hamilton. Quite a number from Blyth and locality attended Brnssels Fall Fair, last Friday and pronounced it a great success, AT THE DOMINION ESHIBITION.— Quite a number of firms who are well known to leaders of THE 'POST had very attractive exhibits at the Dominion Exhibition, which closed re- cently in St. John. One of the first to attract attention on entering the main building was that of T. H. Estabrooks, who lead a very artistic booth with polite attendants, to serve .Red Rose Tea and Coffee to all comers. Needless to say it was al- ways filled. Everybody who has a garden is busy closing up the season by harvest- ing their roots, vegetables, etc, Richd. Gilley, of Alberta, a nephew of our townsman, S. 8, Gidley, was visiting at. the home of the latter. Miss Baker, of Clinton, formerly ,millinerwith Illamber's Se Co., spent Fair day with Miss L, Livingston. A. H. Musgrove, M, P. P., was shaking hands with his party friends and numerous others at bhe Fair last week, We are pleased.to report that Mrs, F. McOaeghey, who was so seriously ill, is making rapid improvement to convalescence. J. Leslie Kerr and.Mrs. `Kerr, Of Clinton,. were in attendance at the Fah' here last week and renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. T. H, Farr will receive at "the Rectory" on Friday afternoon, Qct. 21St and afterwards first and second Thursday of each month. Mrs. Towle and Mrs. Howard, of. Exeter, were guests of • Mrs. (Rev.) Fear and Mrs. Gridley, of town, during' the past week returning on Monday; I The Winghitm Advance says :—J. W. Mills, of Leopold street, sold one of his 100 acre farms in Huliett for $0,600. He intends removing for' the present to Blyth, but may return to Wingham when he disposes of his otber farm. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are good citizens and we hope their re- moval may only be temporary. A letter from Alonzo Jackson, recently of The Standard, says he reached Moosejaw in safety and en- joyed the trip. He has taken a posi- tion on the statfofTheTimes. Moose - jaw is hustling and the building in progress is something woederfuh Street railway system will be running before 1910 closes. Typhoid fever is giving the hospitals plenty to do. Rev. Drs Salton, a former Brussels pastor, is in the Methodist Church in M_oosejaw. BLOOD RIOT COUCH CU R. We have during rho past few weeps received some pttlticp. larly gratifying Testimonials from some of Gut' customers who have tried oqY' Blood Root Cough Cure for Coughs and Colds.. We prepare le ourselves and know - it to be an excellent prepara- tion, but unsolicited praise from satisfied customers gives us greater assurance to speak of its merits." 4 oz. Bottle for 25c at FOX'S DRUG STORE Jas. and Mrs. MoMut'chie were visiting at Quebec and other points. The former attended the annual meet- ing of the Ticket Sellers Association at Quebec. It was a fine trip. THE NEW PARSON'.—The Fordwich .Record says :—Rev. Mr. Farr and family moved to Blyth last week and . 1lir. Farr, conducted his inaugui service in Blyth on Sunday evening:" The reverend gentleman carne to: Gorrie parish five years ago 'from' Wallacebnrg, Editor of the Recmd was the only -person who had previous- ly met him and during his five years here we have been cl'osely,•associated with him as minister's warders, and we wish to bear record- to the gond work he did here. The Blyth people will find Mr. Farr a hard worker, a thorough Christian gentleman, one who shows forth in his life what be preaches from the pulpit. We have much pleasure in recommending hint and his good wife ansI little family to the people of Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn. BRUSSELS MARKET • O tent ,;0 80 s0 800 Peas . 78 0 70 Barley 48 1n Butter 18 220 Potatoes 20 : 30 Hogs 8 660 800 Wool 19 20 'rEAOHER WANTED for S. S. No. 5, Grey, Huron County.. Duties to commence at New Years. Applicants to state experience and salary. Address WE BRI,MNER. 152 Secretary, Ethel P. 0. • • • • With the Approach I�f Cold Weatheri • • • 0 0 e 4 0 0 0 • • 0 4 e 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 •4 0 0 4 0 •4 4 s 4 4 4 0 O • 0 9 4 s A O 02 4 4 the public are thinking of the warmer Clothing, a necessity at this sea- son of the year. Let us give you a few suggestions on which to dwell. Aside from Ladies' Underwear, in All Wool, Union and Heavy Cotton, we have the ever popular Coat Sweater in plain and fancy weaves. The colors are all the leading shades—Grey, White, Cardinal, Brown, etc, Coat Sweaters Onat Sweaters in fine weave in colbrabf Grey, White and Cardinal, without col- o laf's but with bound pockets, one price. ♦ •0 4 4. • • 4 e 0 •O 4 4 4 4 4 Sweaters with collars in all foregoing a shades and- in a_ fancy weave, just the 00 thing fora choice line, prices. 2.75 & Mantles Do not miss the opportunity of an in- spection of our lines of Mantles and Furs. We have Coats In the regulation full length and fitting style ; colors of Green., Grey, Toupe, Blue, Black, with Military Collars 1000 t0 15.0 at prices ranging from aarOur $10.00, Coat is a winner. Shawl'Oollar Coats with Moire and ;Bengaline trim- ming on collar' and lapels, for dress cannot be equal- led. Prices for this Coat in popular colors 11.50 to 14.00 Black and Blue Diagonal and Plain Cloth Coats, ranges are complete. Try our Leader at 10.00 Misses' and Children's Coats that cannot be ear - passed in Brussels for style, durability and fit, at prices so very tory' you would wonder how they could be made for the money. In all the leading colors, Men's Department I I 1 e I ® a t.ii i l i►5 : The Sweater Coats for fneti and boys that have 11R% - been sold from this department have passed` all le - 0 cords and caused us t0 have several repeat orders • come to hand, one of which arrived this Week. e iInspect our leading line at $8.00, in fancy weave with nice collars in color combinations so pleasing that ♦ P g. ♦ they are sold oh sight. We quote you a few combin- • ations—Green and Maroon, Maroon and Green, Gar. net, and Green, and many others, all one Z. Ikfs a '^J ♦ 4 4 •O • 4 e 4 • ♦ •• •••A 4 4 e 0 4 0 4 4 •k 4 4 4 e 0 4 0 0 e 4 4• 4• 4 We find a good leader Sweater Coats at one that compares favorably with Coats $3.5t� e sold for higher prices. All; popular shades, We received this week a large shipment Boys' t g p ant of 4. Coats and can fill in nearly ,any color; the leading 4 g cries being Grey and Blue, from 75c up, j plC-AsCoats are very hard to procure we would advise all int p calla Ir $CiS g purchasers to see this stock at your earliest opportunity, • • Highest rises given for Produce g P ♦ and Poultry. 4 A M 1 t h D. C• Masa Eva, of Winnipeg, aro .visitors at • 8, Gerry'e, The termer Was Miss Edttts♦♦ii4N♦♦4iNN•.♦_•s+•N•Ne♦!♦♦♦♦N♦AeN+►K♦N♦NNN♦O♦♦'10#aNN♦••saber••♦i••4,•