The Brussels Post, 1910-10-27, Page 8Wall Paper
Fall Season
Now is the time to prepare for the
next five or six months, a great pert of
wh#oir'will have to be spent indoors,
PaPer-now and get the good of it dur-
ing this time..
In no other department of furnish.
ing hes there beet] greater strides made
lately than in Wall Papers,
Our stork contains many pretty pat-
terns, for' Bedrooms, Kitchens, Halls,
Rooms, &c. Also some bend -
some designs, in Tapestries, Embossed
Papers, Panels, &c„ suitable for Parlors
and Living Rooms,
Prices are most moderate. See our
samples before bnyiug.
Soaps
We have just received a consign-
ment of Taylor's High Class Soaps',
!hese are delicately perfumed, with
choice of three odors—Trailing Arbutus,
Rose and Lilac -three cakes in a box,
2&c box
Prix ordinary use a cheaper Soap we
have is the Olive 011 and Cucumber.
3 cakes for 100
Shell Brand Castile Soap--
25c
oap-25c large bar
In our Soap case are most alt of the
different makes, which have proved of
worth, such as Pear's, Packer's Tar
Soap, Cuticura, Fairbank's Resinol, In.
fant's Delight and many others.
F. R. S:II
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
ram' get% Pins
READ every advertisement.
THE local hay pressera are busy.
A LITTLE shower of bail Tuesday
afternoon.
AnormorlAI, local news on page 5 of
this issue.
THE POST'S Telephones are Nos. 31
and 32. Do you take the hint?
W. C. T. U.—The regular monthly
meeting of the W, C. T. U. will be held
in the Lecture room of ' the Public
Library on Friday afternoon of this
week at 3 o'clock.
No POULTRY ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
Robert Thomson begs to notify the
public that he will not receive poultry
at the Emporium next Monday as it is
a Public Holiday.
HAVE you secured your tickets for the
Shredded Wheat Banquet to be held at
the Methodist church, Brussels. Tues•
day evening next ? A choice program
will followthe b spread. The attractive
menu appears on back of the admission
ticket,
Word was received here of the death
of Mrs. Geo. Bennett, of New Glasgow,
Quebec, which sad event took place
September 28th. Deceased was a
daughter of the late Rev. W. Norton
and a sister to Mrs. A. E. Treleaven, of
Camrose, Alberta, formerly of Brussels.
...,Mrs. Bennett had been in poor health
for a few years. She visited in town
when her 'relatives lived here and was
an exceptionally fine person.
89TH BIRTHDAY.—THE POST bas no
small pleasure this week in voicing the
good wishes of many old friends to Mrs,
James Oliver, who on Thursday of this
week is celebrating her 89th birthday.
She is recovering nicely from her late ill-
ness and is able to be up. Mrs. Oliver
is making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. J, Leckie, and is wonderful bright
and cheery for a lady of her advanced
ears -
y BIGHT little girls were in court in
New York to testify against "white
slave dealers." One was nine years
old, the oldest was fifteen. They all
told the same story of being lured into
a moving picture show, candy and
other presents were given them and
they were taken to a house used as a
headquarters of the band of "dealers."
Can a mother feel safe with her daugh-
ter out of her sight? Can we do
enough h to help suppress this terrible
traffic—
? Vermonti
Home Guards.
SUNDAY BASE BALL,—A fine game of.
Base Bali was played on the Salt Works
Park Sunday afternoon, 16th, inst., and
as a number of the players were old
timers at the
gams excellent work was
done,
Atteodanee was not large as it
was not generally known that play was
on and many were at Sunday School at
the tlme. The official score cannot be
given this week as we have nothing but
the names of the players. Next game
wltl; be: played for a copy of the Ten
Commandments,
Tvox--WAGNER.—David Ivor and Miss
Sadie Wagner were united in marriage
by Rev, W. M. Kannawin at St. An-
drew's church, Strathroy, on October
19th. Both parties were unattended,
At the °occlusion of the ceremony Mr.
and n Mrs. Ivor left byC
.P.R.for
a short
wedding d g trip On their return theywill
take up their residence at the corneof
Emily and Northj streets. This item
will be of interest. to Brusselites from
the
fact that the
bride lived in town for
a few years and was known as Bessie
Strachan, making her home with the.
late Mrs. Barbara Straohan, who was
noted for the interest she took in young
people.
Some Roos -This season W. H.
McCracken, who is a specialist in grow-
ing mangolds, had some dandy speoi-
mene, One of the Yellow Intermediates
weighed 38 pounds and others scaled
from 34 downward. Long red Sawlog
variety cantered round 42 pounds. A
Mammoth Pumpkin grew to coo pounds
and a "whale" of a Squash plumped
down the scales at 200. Thislooks like
quite a squash and so it is but Wm.
Wilson, a former resident of the 5th line
Morris, beat this out by one that attain-
ed to 304 pounds, but Squash King
Warnock of
Goderieh, got. his name
inscribed 011 the vegetable historic roll
by growing one that holds the record at
400 pounds. Mae, will have to go some
to head the list.
LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE. ---The annual
Union meeting of Brussels Branch of
tiie Lord's Day Alliance will be held in
the Methodist church Friday even-
ing oft this week, commencing at 7,3o
o'clock. An address will be delivered
on the work of the Alliance by the Pro.
vincial Secretary, Rev, W. G. Hanna,
B. A., of Toronto, formerly . of this
locality. Mr. Hanna is an excellent
speaker and well worth hearing, 'L'te
resident in'
n ministers are also expected to
take
part Ac 1
lection Will
be taken i
u
behalf of the work and officers elected
for the
corn
#nShowyour our in.g year,
terest i
u a8 •nod
Mite by'
your attend.
Mile at the meeting
Thursday evenro
g
REPORT of East Huron 'teachers'
Convention is crowded out of this issue
but will appear next week.
THG Editor's thanks are due to Mrs,
T. Nicholls for a fine treat of home
grown peaches and grapes,
ARRESTED.— Edward Tardive, of.
Goderie4 has been placed under arrest,
charged with the murder of Lizzie
Anderson, of that town,
LARGE consignments of live poultry
are delivered at the Thomson Cold Stor-
age Emporium alntostevery day. : There
is a lively staff engaged in killing, dress-
ing, packing, etc.
SHREDDED WHEAT BANQUET•.—One of
the attractionsot the program of the
Shredded Wheat Banquet to be held in
the Methodist church, Tuesday evening
of next week, will be the piano solos of
Charles Duff, of Brantford. The menu
'nay be read on page 5 of this issue.
Don't miss either the menu or program.
-- 0—
A COMPLETE stook of the Celebrated Granby
Rubbers ab. G. N MoL, uia's.
PnAnr heavy 'gold ring lost with words
Mother and Dawson inscribed. 'Finder will be.
rewarded by leaving it at THE POST.
BARGAINS to Ladies', Misses' and Children's.
Winter Coats. G. N. MaLARiss.
OAR OP WHITER APPLES HERE. Parties de•
siring a supply of Winter apples may aware
the,u by appltoation to ALFRED BARER,
Brussels.
BAG 01 grain found. Owner may have the
sante by proving property and paying for this.
notice. At the Pryne Flour Mill.
0 only ladies' fur trim,ned coats, traveller's
samples, to be sold at wholesale prices.
G. N.MOLAREN.
Goon farm for sale. Apply to Wm. Hamm -
TON, Fordwich P. O, 15-4
DAISY churn for sale. Nev er been used
Enquire at THE POST.
POULTRY WANTED.—On Monday of each
week, commencing Sept. 10th, I will buy and
take delivery of any quantity of old bene,
Spring chickens and ducks (live weight). Must
be starved properly and in good. condition, for
which the highest prices will be paid.
Roam. Thomson, Brussels.
WELL bred roadster filly. 8 years old, for
Sale. ROET. HENDERSON, Brussels.
Tr you have timber to cut I can supply the
fast and easy way. T. MCGREGOR.
COMFORTABLE hoose and yi acre lot for sale
at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 cora.
ntunity. For further particulars ask at Tan
POST.- 51
—0—
BERT LOTT BENEFIT.— Despite a
downpour of rain a large and apprecia-
tive audience assembled in the Town
Hall last Friday evening to enjoy the
Musical and Literary bill
of fare at
the
Concert r
node the dire '
cGonf
o Bert
Lott Program
was really l excellent.
lent
v
well varied and the interest was well
sustained to the close. A more orderly
and appreciative company bas not been
seated in the Hall for a good many
moons Rev. Dr. Oaten
mpresided and
coupled wit with wisdom to
hisgeneral-.
ship. Following was the program !—
Piano solo—r--March of the Troupe-
dours ; 2—Narcissus, Bert Lott, which
was followed by an encore and respond-
ed to ; reading, "Robert of Sicily," J.
H. Cameron ; solo, "Stars may forget
to shine,' F. H. Gilroy ; violin solo,
"Lion du val." and encore, H. L. Jack-
son.; reading, "Antony's original ora -
ion over Caesar," humorous, by Bert
Lott; Piano duet and encore, Scotch
Airs, by Mrs. C. H, Dodds and Mrs.
Geo. Thomson i recitation, "Wooing
under difficulties," Mrs,
F Dur
dla and
encore o e "Milking1
Time" _Plano solo,
Valse de Concert C. Duff A. C,
G. 0., encore Two Larks" reading,
Fourth of July in Jonesville Miss
Josie Buchanan ; solo, "Island of
Dreams," Councillor J. G. Jones ; Scotch
reading, "Scottie Airlie on horseback,"
Robert Strachan ; Violin solo and en-
core, Peter Stewart ; piano solo, Valse
Arabuta, Miss Perle Sharpe ; solo,
"What's the matter with father ?" Lorne
Eckmier ; Piano solo, Ballad by Chop-
in, Mn, Duff, encore March Grotesque;
solo, "A man's a man for a' that,"
Dougald Strachan ; National Anthem.
There was not a poor number on the
program and few towns could produce
so mueb excellent talent. Among the
accompanists were Mrs. Rowland, Miss
Bertha Armstrong, Miss Minerva Jones,
Miss Jessie IricLauchlin and Miss
Marjorie Strachan, Mr. Duff, a fellow
student at Brantford, is a real genius as
well es an artist at the piano and his ren-
ditions were a very pleasing music-
al surprise. Although only 18 years of
age and deprived of his sight he bas the
honor of being the first Cauadian to take
the degree of Associate of the Caeadian
Guild of Organists and he is apparently
as expert with the piano as the pipe
organ. Mr. Duff it a relative of Hon,
Mr, Duff,' Minister of Agriculture in
Ontario, Friday eight's audience ex-
pressed their appreciation of and good
wishes for Bert Lott by a long continu-
ed round of applause, to which the re.
cipient responded itla few well chosen
sentences, The financial proceeds of
the concert, at 00 and 05 cents admission
amounted well up to • $4o.00, This
entertain e
m nt with so
me alter t
a tonsi
wll
be repeated in the T
own
Fail Ethel, 1 on
Thursday evening, November mbar 3rd
If
you
of already e'�'
a received LLive d Lhas n-
noutleement, trey may be obtained at
thet5 ariot s stores Y S OYeS inL
E heL
Admi
s.ion
my 255 and 25c, Doors open at 7,30,
of next weep, G, A, Deadman is the
oncert commences at 8 o'clock,
President of Brussels Branch, o
1
The Best Servant Is a strong
of the Farmer Chartered Bank
The Metropolitan Bank
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to there most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Mone Orders rders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH P. H. GILROY, MANAGER
SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED. The publish-
er of THE Pos'r wants 500 more subscrib-
ers before the end of 2900. The small
sum of iso. will be accepted in payment
of a subscription for that period to any
address in Canada. How many of our
present readers will do us a favor of ask-
ing a neighbor to give THE PosT a trial
at the above rate ?
PIANO RECITAL,—Mr. Duff, who so
much delighted the audience with his
piano solos at Bert Lott's Concert last
Friday evening is remaining with Bert
Lott fora short visit. In view of this
a number of Mr. Duff's musical friends
have persuaded him to give a piano
recital in the Town Hall on the after•
noon of Monday next, Thanksgiving
Day. The doors will he open at 3 30
and the recital will commence not later
than 4 o'clock. Mr. Duff will be assist-
ed in bis ptogram with vocal MACS by
local talent. As this recital is by Mr.
Duff's friends, being made somewhat
of a benefit for him the admission fee
has been placed at 250 but if any feel
prompted by the spirit of Thanksgiving
to donate more liberally it is hoped, this
will not be considered a hindrance. The
program to be given is as follows :—
i—Sonata Pathetiqueop. 13-13eethoven.
2— jPrelude Racllmaninaff
Papillion
3—Song
4 Love Dreams
Two Larks S
l
5— J Love Song
1Good Night
Greig
•...... Selected
Lizt.
Leschotizkv
........ Nevin
Nevin
6—Song......, :.,......Selected
7—f Ballade ............... ........ Chopin
1Grondy Palonnaise . Chopin
PASSED PEACEFULLY' AWAY.— The
Elkhorn (Manitoba) Mercury -of Oct.
20th says :—"Mrs. R. W, Ferguson a
former resident of this district pass-
ed away at her borne on twelfth St.,
Brandon on Monday last.' The deceased
had been suffering from throat trouble
for the past five weeks. The late Mrs.
Ferguson was born in Mitchell, Perth
County, Ont. and was in her 33rd year.
She was the secoud daughter of D. and
Mrs. Glidden and was eleven years of
age when the family removed to Chater,
Man., residing there for eleven years.
She also resided several years in Bran.
don and was married on June 30th,
10o8, to R. W. Ferguson ot that town.
To this nniou
was born
a son, Max, who
died on April 18th of this year, aged d Io
months. There are t.wo sister
and
four brothers lettto mourn her loss,
Mrs. Carter of Vancouver, Frank and
John of Brandon, Russel and Annie of
Elkhorn and George, of Chatham, Ont.
The remains were brought to Elkhorn
on Monday, the funeral taking place
from the Methodist Church on Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. J. B Taylor officiating.
Those who attended from a distance.
were
Frank and ohu
brothers and
1 H.
McKay
brother-in-law, of Brandon
Quite a large number of old 'friends of
deceased !laid a last tribute of respect
by following the remaius to their last
resting place. The sympathy of' the
whole community is extended to the
bereaved husband and sorrowing
relations." Deceased was the wife of
Robt. W. Eerguson, formerly of Brus-
sels His relatives and old friends here
sympathise with bim iu his sorrow.
Church Chimes
Harvest Horne Thanksgiving services
in St. John's Church next Sunday. Rev.
Mr. Watt will be here.
Three Cottage Prayer meetings each
week are planned by the. Evangelistic
Committee of the Methodist church
here
Theywere m
this inaugurated week.
ReV.
F. W. Langford, 13. A., of
Monkton, will assist Rev. Dr. Oaten in
a series of Evangelistic services in Brus-
sels Methodist church to commence
Monday, Nov. 0401]. Mr. Langford is
a fine preacher.
Thanksgiving services in the Metho-
dist church next Sabbath. Pastor will
preach. The evening subject will be
The Commercial Value of the Chris-
tian. Religion." The organi:•t and choir
will be assisted by Mr. Chas. Duff, A.
C. G. 0.
Rev. J. E. Hunter, the well known
Evangelist, of Crossley & Hunter, has
been compelled to give up the work,
after 3o years of marked success, owing
to an attack of palsy. He is living in
Toronto. Thousands of true friends
will be a unit in wishing item speedy
convalescence,.
Friday evening of this week at 7.30
o'clock the annual meeting of Brussels
Branch of the Lord's Day Alliance will
be held in the Methodist church, Rev,
W. G. Hanna, M. A., of Toronto, will
give the address. He is well worth
heating. Local pastors are expected to
take part. Collection iu aid of Alliance.
METHODIST MISSTONe.—The General
Board of Missions of the Methodist
Church in Canada held its session in
Elm Street Methodist Church, Toronto,
The appropriations for the coming year,
aggregating$7r8,23o, were apportioned
as follows Homo Missions, $258,288;
foreign missions, $293,440 ; Young.
People's Forward Movement, $15,000 ;
miscellaneous, $8o,8o2 ; special work in
hone missions, $41,000, and in foreign
missions, $00,7oo, The grants to the
varies
U COlifere
bCeB fOY - h
home mission
work
wares
a follows C
oro
na
Ore•
6
9London( $995 ,Hamiltoa,'$t,ooo ^ Bate
of
Qpinta, $8,350 ,3S Montreal,
$2;795
Nova Scotia, 536 r
NOW Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island, $r3.487 i 14
Newfoundland, $24,462; Manitoba, $lo,-
doo ; Saskateuevlan, $3o,000 ; Alberta, °H•++•i:4+p•l:+0.+++1!+'++
t7Br
Colombia,
al of$28i9,dgrantal of
$268,288..
LIre MEMBERSHIP.—'The Anneal Meet-
ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was held in the basement of
Melville Church, Brussels, Tuesday
evening, Miss Rennie, President of the
Stratford Presbyterial, was expected to
be present but owing to sickness in the
family was prevented. Two Life Mem-
bers were added, one from Miss Maggie
Stewart for herselfas herThank.offering
and the Society presenting the other to
Mrs. Deadman, their President, Mrs.
Fox read the following address :—To
the President of the Melville Church
W. F. M. S. Auxiliary, Brussels :
DEAR MRS. DEADMAN.—We, the
members of the.W. F. M. S. Auxiliary
of Melville Church, Brussels, at this our
Thank offering meeting, wish to take
this opportunity of expressing to you our
appreciation of the part you have
taken incarrying on the work
of the Auxiliary. As our leader
and President your bright, cheerful
Christian manner and your steadfastness
in the work have ever been an incentive
to us to greater earnestness in the great
cause of winning "the world for Christ."
Iu thanking you for what you have done
and been fo us we wish you many years
of active service for the Master, We
would also ask you to accept this
Certificate of Life Membership as a
slight token of the esteem in which you
are held by the members of this
Auxiliary. Yours in the bonds of Love
and Christian service,
Signed in behalf of the Auxiliary.
MRS, Will. CAMERON,
MRS, ALEX, STRACHAN
MRs.
GEo, Txontsox.
Mrs. Strachan presenting the framed
Certificate, Mrs. Deadman, who was
agreeably surprised, feelingly replied.
A Thank -offering was taken up amount-
ing to $45, '87. After - the meeting,
lunch was served, which broughta
very pleasant evening to a close.
Rev, Dr, Mackie, pastor of St. .An-
drew's, Kingston, for 25 years, was pre-
sented with an address and a purse of
gold by the congregation: g
The Grand Trunk Railway System b
traffic earnings from Oct, 8 to Oct. 14 i
were :-1910, 9 11933,300 '
I
O
,t
9 9 $ 860
,i
91
increase,
20 0
4
;
4
Ci
ThI STANDARIBANK
...lea OF CANADA
80 atanche,
A DEPOSIT QF ONE DOLLAR
is received in our Savings Bank Department,and is
sufficient to open an account and entitle the Deositor to
a pass Book. The highest current rate of Interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch.
BR,VSSEILS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland, Manager
People We Talk. About
Mrs, Oliver Smith, of Hamilton. is
visiting in town.
Mrs. Geo. Harris, of Wroxeter, was
visiting Mrs. W. W. Harris,
Miss Pennock, of Drew, was the guest
of Miss Gertie Ross last week.
W. E. Duncan who is at Moose Taw,
was threatened with typhoid fever.
Joseph Querin was visiting relatives
and old friends at Berlin and Waterloo.
Miss Margaret McLauchlin, of Tor-
onto, is renewing old friendships in
town.
Russell 'Lowry has returned to Si,
Thomas after a holiday at his home in
Brussels,
Miss Margaret Brown went to Clinton
on Monday to .visit her sister, Mrs, J.
Leslie Kerr.
Miss Etta McNair, graduate nurse of
Chicago, is visiting with Mrs. Leckie,
"Relvin Grove."
George Mantling is home from the
West tor a holiday, He has been in
Broadview locality.
Mrs. Walter Tackson, who has been at
Ottawa, is visiting at . her son's, H. L.
Jackson, Mill street, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowles have been visit-
ors with Geo. and Mrs, Brown, Queen
street. Their home -is at Toronto,
Miss
Gertrude u e Ross visited in Strat-
ford for a few days in -returning from
the Teachers' Convention at Clinton.
G. A. Dendrnan and Mr. Tones have
been up at Merlin, Kent Co„ getting
their bee colonies stored away for the
Winter,
Mrs. Addison and . daughters, of
Mount Forest, werevisitorsat the home
of F, H. Gilroy, Turnberry street, the
former's brother.
Mrs. Geo, Bergmann , and "'Teddy"
left forherhomein/Michigan City, Ind.,
on Tuesday. They will visit in South
Benet enroute.
Mrs. (Dr.) Cavanagh, of Owen Sound,.
will spend the Thanksgiving holidays
withher mother, Mrs. J. L. Kerr, and
other friends here.
Chas. Duff, of Banda,is a visitor with
Bert. Lott. The young men will return
to Brantford Institute. `after Thanks -
tying to pursue their Studies.
Mrs. A. Bruce, of Blucvale, and her
ether, J. Cross. of Palmerston, wane
n town w one daylast week,The
former
as a brick house and lot iBrussels she
s desirous to sell.
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4.•
I �f HarnessBoots .
Shoes, eetc
.
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AFTER having had over thirty-eight years
of business life(twenty-six of which
+
have been spent in Brussels)1 have de-
cided to go out of business and will offer my
large stock of Boots, Shoes, Harness, Robes,
Blankets, Trunks and Satchels at Slaughter
prices to. clear., The stock is all new and up-
to-date and we are opening up our New Fall
and Winter Goods,
+
r
The
Chance of a Lr�fe tAr�e
is yours to secure your Fall and Winter sup-
ply at, prices that will surprise you. Sale
starts Saturday, Oct. 29th, and will
continue
until; all the gbods are disposeduof.
Terms of Sale e All goods to he paid for before
leaving the store. Money refunded if goods are
not satisfactory.
I.
•
ichards
+'i•.E�:+3•�d:a3;+•>•��•.♦3•+•�e+i'Mi•E'Nt•+•pi•ia
Canadlan News
(ijJames Stevenson, ex -M. P. for Peter•
boro' West, is dead,
'rlie by-law to raise $30,000 tor water-
works was defeated at Chippewa,
Ten convictions were registered a-
gainst Owen Sound hotelkeepers fol
selling liquor.
An inquest will be held at Delhi into
the death of Henry Ryder, who, it
said, was pushed downstairs 'during a
Police Court trial, and died from the
fall.
BORN
Pea uooN. 1n Teeawater, on October; 14th. to
RaDr. and Mrs. B. J. Foremen, a daughter.
term.—In Detroit, on Ootobor llth, to Mr.
and Mrs. S. E, Bozell, 5 eon (Wayne Cheese.'
borough.).
MARRIED
PEAIteoN-Cutitr NGaksi,-• At the home of the
bride's parents, on Oct. 1801, by RevB,
McRae, Mr. James Thomson PearsOn to.
Miss Annie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs
Hugh. Cunningham, all of Grey township.
DIED
MILLER,—In Goderich on. Oct. 20th, Isabella
Stevenson,reliot of the late Francis Miller,
of Grey township, aged 78 years.
AUCTION SALES.
SATURDAY, 002.. 20th.—Well-bred stock at
$ing Edward Hotel, Wroxeter, Sale unre-
served at 2. o'clock.. Wm. Sanderson, proprie-
tor John Purvis, auctioneer.
TUESDAY. Nov, 2s0. Personal estate of the
late A. R. Smith, in the shop formerly Ocoee-
led by Walker it Block, Brussels. Sale unre-
Served at2 o'clock. F, S. Scott, auctioneer ;
W. H, McCracken, Executor.
Ferner, Nov. llth, —Farm. farm atoeh, Im-
plements, &c., at Ni Lot 20, Con, 0, Morris.
Sale 'unreserved. at 1 o'clock. Francis Me-.
Oracken, proprietor : F. S. Scott, um.
TUESDAY, Nov. loth.—Farm stook and im-
plements at Block A; Oranbrook. Sale unre-
served at 1 o'olodlr. George McNichol, pro-
prietor ; F. 8. Scott, auctioneer,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat • .40.80
OatsPeas_ 70
48
28
Barley
Butter.
Eggs
Potatoes
Hogs
Wool
40 80
4b
z°4
80 80
8 00 ..8 00
7 10 7 20
OIIve.OiI
OLIVE 0I14 is flaw eln,i411ii1g tai.
atLOntion asmbel' of
noople its aofn Unriavvalletdnufood cud.;.
rnodicirte and its is generally talked
iiut'tlally by people in p002 heal "
It' surelysetliotrid be pure 141111 pbrfe
This is what Wo claim our 011 to he,
01 the very 1lighestagilei try possible.
One oi' our rnecdhca1 tlraotit#one'
after using several gallons of it, state
that it 18 the best brand he has bee
able to procure.'
50c per Pint
—AT -
140 ACRID FARM FOR SAL10.The far
longing to theustateu thea Tete Janes 81i,1
hi offered for sale. On the premises : are firs
glass buildings, wells, &c. 70xeslleht l000tto
Five sores Fall wheat in. For further' par t1
niers apply to JOHN BALLANTYNE, Adntt
latrator, Brussels P. 0. 10.54
FARM' FOR SALE.—The farm "known ns th
Shtne'afarm, la now offered for axle 1
order to wind upthe estate. The farm' col
tains 08 -acres being parte of Lots L a 0 in th
12th con. of Gray. Mostly all needed to gra
and in a state of good cultivation, On 11
farm is a good brisk douse and bank bare, al
a
frame barn, orchard, &o. Property to 1
sold worth the money. Apply to JAS. BOT;
Lot 4, Con, 11, Grey, or on the preinlees.
.17-t9 MRS. WM. SHINE,
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OP FARM FARM 5RO(/1i, In'- •
.f1' ELEMENTS, &0.-F. S. Scott, auctioneer.
lute been instructed by�the undoreigl'ed to sell
by public auction at 1515 Lot 2e, Con. 0, Morris,
Friday, Nov. 11911, et 1 o'clook the follow-
ing-valuableproperty, iz. •— n
v , l driving Lore
8 yearsnold idriv ra gelding Illty 'lsln 4Lord
light, 1 eavyy.yy taught con 6risonth bye San -
Adm, lheueey, 1heavedr umends old by
Admiral Alphonse,
5004g draught sUppoo mss:
old calf, 2 000010 2 7,Ers old, 5- steers
to b2
in calf, 2 steers it yearn old, 2 staerx rising 2
rears old, s heifers rising 2 years. old,,.
0 good delves, Iood brood sow, -1 Massey -
Barris binder 1 Saosyllorris mower, 1 Pea
harvester, 1 Wisner sued drill, 105111 on har-
rows, 1. No. 2 Cooloihutt plow withrolling
colter, 1 yockehutt'gang plow, 1 Wllkinsen
plow No. 7, 1 top buggy, 1. road Cart, 1 double
ontter, 1 eingle.cutter, 1, tanning mill, 1 snuffler,.
1 grindstone, -1 amino grinder, :Tach saw•lo66•
bunco, 1 Massey -Harris Lay rake, 1 pig•reolc
sap boiler, 1 gravel' box 1 stone boat, about 200 •
young liens, - 1 lye octavo organ, 1 eewing
tanthme, 1 parlor Stove and other articles too
numerous totaetittan. Tholepin contains 1__
acres more or leas, 90 or whleh are cleared.
There la a largo brachy hobs frame barn ani
straw shed, orchard, &c, J milesiroes Brno•
Bele. Poeeeseioi Can be given neat Spribg.
Terme—All sums of $@ and 'under Saab -t over
that amount 11.monthe' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint -notes; 4 per cent•
off for sash on creditamouiits. Terms fur the
farm made lmolenonder of sale. FRANCIS
MCCRACKEN, Proprietor...
cacao
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Brussels Photo. Studio „� •
.
e We plane this illustration before you illi r +
o to remind you that Christmas is �� -1—
g, Coming. Of course you waaltsowe•
• Photographs. We do not waist rl. A
+ to put out our work finished "any ,
• 1 •
old wax," so if.you wantyoursprop- r
d•
Y, y p P +
t
• rl h•
e y finished give us plenty of time—
Ili
no time like the present to give sit- ' ,•
•
t#u sand for the best results ka aone �f
•
early in the day. We will do our i - �.x„4.
best to please you. ,fi 4.•
G. F. MAITLAN
t
G D
• .1.•+4,+•+•+•+•+•+•+•4••4•4•+4.i.+ tial•.•1••+•e+•.+444+•+•.•+••+•.•.••+..
5 lbs. good Thanksgiving
Ceylon Tea Sale of
Black . GROC w
F'or $z.00 GROCER IES
Boston
C
per ]b...
3.
c
Luxury
Coffee
`fresh ground,
p
r.IIMIESES111.Eti1
Kalumet Gloss,
lvorine,'
Celluloid,
Laundry
Starches
3-pkgs, 251
Sweetheart,
Durham,
Dorn Staroh
3 pkgs. for 25c
r
Gillett s
Cream Tartar
lb. calls
Reg. 20c for 15c
Magic Baking
Powder
25c Tins fur 20:
200 Tins for 15c
-�Aeti
6 Packages taing
„ moss
eJtlltaIla
"Star”
I
Coffee
■l� Y�
Amnio Fresh
ala.
C
0.
Powder
f
Ground
I-
for5
c
lb. 22C
. _ phase No, Bi V�r��eter per
s
N order to make room for
NewChristmas Crest �,
mos
I.teat
1
we are going to clear at
Reduced Prices a large
number of every day neces-
sities. These prices show
Wonderful Buying
Opportunities
—Good Heavy Carpet Brooms made
of Best Illinois Corn ab 35o, 40o.
and 45o.
—Lantern Globes, 3 for 20o.
—Largo size Lamp Glasses, 3 foto 25e.
—Medium Lamp Glasses, 3 for 201.
—French Coffee, a delicious drink,
ib. pkg. 150.
—"Crest" Mustard, loose, 2501b.
—Cow Brand Soda, do plug,
—Force, 3 pkgs. for 25o.
Terms Cash or Produce,
RIghest. Prices for Produce,
Get 11can of
Sweetheart
Baking Powder
1Oc
an:1:von lnayget
tt lieautiftil
(xerwau Musical
Alarm Clock
Free
Flavoring
Extracts
0z, bottles
3 for 25:
Quick Naptltit
Soap
I Hors for 21:
Salt Trout
10: per pound.