HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-11-17, Page 8NEW BOOKS REOEIVEp
Nothing makes i4 better precept than a book. You are &weys safe in giving
them as they are suitable fir aimgst every 000asfou. A low of rho new books
'lust out' which We have received ere
•n
THE SECOND UHnNUET-by Nellie1 26
1t7gOhl g ., •. „ ' ..•
Promises to be eye more interesting than "Sowing�Seede in Danny,"
the last well known book of this author.
BILLY TOPSAIL AND COMPANY—by Norrnen nap„, ,,.., .,,,...., .1 25
A. Tale of the Bisalt Liibrador, 1 25
MOLLY MAKE•BELIEVE—by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott
A charming little story somewhat 'aftet the style of "The Lady of the
beooretien,”
THE ROSE IN THE NORTH—by George Barr MoCutcheon, author of
"Traxton King," ct;g.
THE HANDICAP—by Robert E, Knowles e ,
,A'dmirers of Knowles' writings will be glad to know there ie a new one
out this year.
9, OBRISTMAS MYSTEBY-by W. 3. Looks
Any Book we haven' t in stock we can get for you on short notice..
Pierced Brass If you haven't seen it come in and investigate. We shall
be pleased to show you how it is clone. A good many are
domg,it•
1 26
1 26
F.
R SMITH,
e
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
ota1 gebvsgums
A. O. U. W. Friday evening of this
week.
ROADS have been 'a mix between
wheeling and sleighing and neither of
;, them very good.
pu1Lfb'iubrary.Board will meet next
Monday evening in the Board room in
the Carnegie building at 7.30 o'clock.
A GOOD ORE.—Eneas Crieh killed a 7
month's old Yorkshire pig last week
that dressed 283 pounds. It was a daudy
but of tours got extra gond attention in
feed.
THE Electric Light people are btisy
putting incandescent lights foto the
residence of G. A. Deadman, Frederick
street. Street lighting will also be im-
proved by the additeon of several in-
candescent lamps at various points.
ABADLY SQUEEZED THUMB.—Whsle
entering the hallway of the Public
school a couple of weeks ago Menota,
youngest daughter of E. C. Dunford,
had the thumb of her right hand .badly
bruised by the door slaming shut upon
it. The injured member is doing nicely
now but has been the occasion of con-
siderable pain .who has been detained at
home owing to the accident.
THE Rural Telephone Directors met,
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
They engaged Bert. Burchill for a year
to take charge of necessary repairs,
installations, etc. at a salary of $55 0o a
month. He is well acquainted witb the
work and also with a goodly number of
the subscribers on the circuit. There
is a.big family to take care of.
A $2o.00 PRIZE.—Huron Co. Council
has offered a prize of $zo.00 for the best
beef animal shown by an amateur•, ex-
hibitor from this County at the coming.
Guelph Winter Fair. This is all right,
and we hope there will be such a Te
sponse that that the Council will see
their generosity is fully appreciated.
Tire PosT thinks the various Farmers' A comrl.ETE stock of the Celebrated Granby
Rubbers at G. N. McLane/4's.
drier link with initials on it found. Owner
may have the acme by paying for this local.
Tan POST.
BAROAlas in Ladies', Misses' and Children's
•
•
10 CENTS in advance gets THE POST to
January 1st 1911..
Mrs. Hannah Ballantyne is visiting
relatives in tMichigan. Her brother-in-
law A. Morrison, is in very poor health,
we are sorry to bear.
ELECTED SENATOR.— We are pleased
to state that George Coates, formerly of
this community, and a son of Jpo. and
Mrs. Coates, Mill street, Brussels, waos.
elected Senator for Blaine Co., ,
at the recent Election in the U. S.
He was in the Legislature for the past
term. Mr. Coates' many old friends
here heartily congratulate him and p
be will continue to promote. Not
many men climb as quickly.
DIED IN EARLY LSYE.—A very sad
death occurred in Listowel on Saturday
Nov. 5tb, when Annie Christina Bishop,
beloved wife of James Nick,on Showers,
passed to her eternal reward,., aged 18
years, 11 mouths and 23 days. The
sorrowing husband and one child about
six weeks old are left to mourn her loss.
The late Mrs. Showers was born in the
township of Grey, Nov. ezth z89i, and
about a year ago was married to Mr.
Showers. They took up their residence
in Hamilton. About -three weeks ago
Mrs. Showers came out of the hospital,
and was advised by her, doctor to go
to the country. She carne to Listo-
wel to stay for a time with her sister,
Mrs. Moses Wildfong, Apparently the
journey was too much for her and she
passed away on Saturday. The funeral
was held on Tuesday to the old Listowel
cemetery, Much sympathy will be
felt for the young husband in his 110-
timely bereavement. Deceased was a
former resident of Brussels, beinga
daughter of James Bishop.
__ 0----
141.50 will buy a Jersey Heifer soon to calve.
G. A. DEADMAN.
HEM draft colt rising 2, for male GBo.
BARER, Cranbrook.
B White Leghorn and 8 White Wyandotte
Cockerels for sale. JOHN MEADOWS, Brus-
sels, or call at Gerry & Walker's store.
The Best Servant ( Is a strong
ofthe Farther I Chartered Bank
The Metropofltan .._...._..
Makes a Specialty of, the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at. Reasonable Rates
Institutes might go out upon somewhat
similar lines next year with good effect.
DIED IN ILLIN01s.—A few weeks ago
Miss Martha M. Lascbinger, of Hinckley,
Illinois, and a sister to Mrs. T. T.
Wood, of Brussels, passed away to her
reward. She bad been in failing
ed
r Deceased
years. for tbe
past- T2
health Y
e
Hamburg,Ont.,and
born in New
was
her demise is the 3rd in a family of 02
children. Miss Laschinger was a fine
type of womanhood and was beloved by
a wide circle of friends.
FARMER'S ATTENTION.— Saturday
afternoon, November reth, at 2 o'clock
a -meeting of farmers and. others in Ibis
district will be held in tbe Town Hall,
Brussels, to consider the advisability of.
appointing delegates to go to Ottawa in
December as part of a deputation to
wait upon the Dominion Government in
presentation of the subject of reducing
the tariff as it relates to the farming
community. A large attendance of all
_ieterested .is asked for at aforesaid
meeting as the question is one of deep
-interest to rural communities.
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
DIED 1N Hos YOUTH.—The Kansas Re• ed for the bereaved family, so suddenly
publican, of Newton, Kansas, .under plunged in such . deep sorrow. Mr.
date of October zoth says :—"Joe, the Elliott was cut down in his prime as be
son of J. L. and Mrs. Lawry, died at was only in his eot11 year. He was a
the family home 328 East Seventh street man of strict integrity, honorable, kind -
at 7.20 this morning, The young man ly in his manuer and made friends
had been sick for almost two years with wherever be went. Brussels cau ill
tuberculosis' of the stomach and bowels: afford to lose meu pf his class. Service
Over a year ago his mother went with was conducted by Rev. Dr. Murray,
him to Colorado but a stay in tbat ,assisted by Rev. Dr. Oaten. Pallbearers
climate only prolonged his life. At the were, W. Work, Jas. Cardiff, Sane!.
time Joe was taken sick, be was attend- Wilton, Toe Clegg, Albert Crooks and
ing a college at Lincoln, Nebr., about Geo. McFarlane. Among relatives
two years ago. Besides the father and from a distauee were :—Rnbt bparks,
mother, one brother, Clarence, is left Saranac, Mich. ; W. G. and Mrs. Mil-
to mourn the loss of the brother. Joe
. Be
his last birthday. was 19 years old Y
was a favorite among his young friends.
In his home life be was everything a
parent could ask, kind and considerate
of others. During his sickness he
•realized the inevitable and was ready to
meet his Maker. His sickness had en
deared hila all tbe more to his tattier
mother and brother who have the deep-
est sympathy of the community. Fun-
eral services were held from the family
home and interment made in the New-
ton cemetery." Deceased was a cousin
to Mrs. W..11 Kerr, of Brussels, his
mother being a former resident of this
place 3o years ago, when Mise Maggie
Humble, sister to Mrs, J. R. Grant and
Mrs. J. W. Stria
Ars Youtt HENS LAYING ?—More eggs
iswhat you want and you want them
most when the price is the highest. It
is easy to keep your hens laying tbe year
round. Worms, bugs and insects form
the essential chemical elements that eggs
are composed of. The hen gets some of
this animal life during the Summer time
and consequently she is a better egg
producer during that season. With the
coming of cold weather and the destruc-
tion of insect life, the egg supply falls
off, and you have noticed itt the severest
weather tbe hen quits laying entirely.
Thete is just one reason for this. She is
not getting the materials essential for
the formation of the egg. It has been
scientifically demonstrated that fresh
green bone properly ground, with ad-
hering pieces of meat and gristle, cou-
tains, in almost the exact proportions,
the very food elements needed in place
of worms and bugs tbe hen cannot find
in Winter. and in many places cannot
get to in the Summer. It she got worms
and bugs all the time, the egg supply
would not fall off any time. If you feed
the fresh ground bone, which is just as
good, she will be kept in prime condition
d t 1 long as she is
Winter Coats. G. N. MDLAREN.
CLEANING Up.—I am prepared with team
and wagon to haul refuse from yards, cellars,
closets and stables on short notice and at rea-
sonable
rates.
W
Apply to ERNEaT MILLER Albert
stre. , Br p. y
18•tt
etreet,Braeeela.
samples,% to be furlat wholesale pritraveller's
es yeller e
G. N. MOLAREN.
Wang in town call and see a fresh set of teeth
out into any saw. My prices are lowest 1 t you
consider the extra benalt I am giving.- T.
McGregor, Brussels, Ont.
Poramay WANTED.—On Monday of each
week, commencing Sept. 1901, I will buy and
take delivery of any quantity of old hens,
Spring chickens and dudes ilive weight). Must
be starved properly and in good condition, for
whish the highest ROST. es T OMB011 be N ,d.
Brussels.
BowLsas' Concert Tuesday Nov. 22nd
in Town, Imperial Male Quartette of
London, will give the program. Lon-
don Advertiser says :-"The Imperial
Male Quartette delighted the audience,
with several quartettes and solos, and
were again and again warmly encored.
They were generous in responding and
this was greatly appreciated. Every
member of the quartette possesses fine
vocal talent, and the voices harmonize
in a most pleasing manner". Hear them
at Brussels Town Hall, Tuesday even-
ing Nov, 22i 41.. Miss Carmichael, elo.
cutiooist will also be here and she is well
worth hearing.
- THE. LATE REUBEN CRONE. — The
Medicine Hat News, Alta., refers to the
demise of our former townsman as fol-
lows t—Reuben Crone, who had been ill
of pleurisy only a short time, died at the.
General Hospital October 3o. He was
in his 42nd year and leaves a wife and
four small children. Mr. Crone came to
Medicine Hat from Brussels, Ontario,
several months ago and filed a claim on
a homestead a few miles out, Six
months ago his wile and family joined
him here and established their borne in
this district. He was a man of excellent
reputation and bis thoroughness, capa-
bility and straightforwardness won him
many friends in and around this city.
For some time he had been a valued
employee at Mr. Foster's harness shop
and was very popular with the patrons.
of the establishment, The funeral took
place from W. 11. Patterson's updertak•
ing parlors to Hillside Cemetery. There
was a very large attendance includitig
the members of the I. O. 0, F. in a
body and many members of the Masons
and C. O. F. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr, McDonald and
F were
' l rites
of the ,
the hurts
read by W. 11, Williams. The pall-
bearers were J. E. Miers and W. Stew.
art of the C. 0, F., T. C. Blatchford and
P1, H, Williams of the I. 0. 0. F., H.
W. Ireland and W, H. Doty, of the
Masons, The Apra' offerings included
three links from the I. U. O. F., a
wreath from the C. O, 1?. and a spray
from I•, M. and Mrs. Ginther.
WELL bred roadster filly. 8 years old, for
sale. ROST. HENDER8ON, Brussels.
COMFORTABLE house and 3y core lot for sale
at a bargain. Fruit, good water and. A 1 com-
munity. For further particulars ask at THE
Poen,
1
—0 ---
CALLED TO HER REWARD. -The Dur-
hamof Mrs.
refers to
a niece 're[ s
Review
7.. R. Smith and Mrs.(Dr.)'McKelvey,
of Brussels, as follows —The news came
with startling suddenness on Wednesday
last. Nov. 2nd that Mliss Helen Mary
Smith, only daughter of Thos. Smith
was dead. It was known for a few
months back else was unwell from an
amaemia illness from which recovery
was doubtful but few thought the end
was so near. Her brother Dr. Smith of
Ghent, .Ohio,. came home a week before.
the end and in consultation with local'
doctors determined on an operation, but
this did not save her, and she passed a-
way in the midst of a life of usefulness.
For many years, gime and before her
mother's death, she has been a minister-
ing angel at the Smith home, and ber
devotion to her aged father has been
that of unremitting kindness and though.
fulness. That her father in his age and
helplessness, and her three brothers.
will miss her and mourn ber loss, goes
without saying, The brothers are John,
harness•maker and tanner here, James
J., Durham Postmaster, and Robert,
the doctor mentioned above. But not
only in the domestic circle will she be
missed. Notwithstanding the cares of a
household, she was public-spirited in
church and charitable work. She was
always a standby in the Women's
Societies of the Presbyterian church and
was a faithful Sabbath School teacher
for many years. All these will sincerely
regret her removal, not only for the
work she did but for the sweet Christian
example of her devoted life, This last
will always remain a cherished memory
to her associates, The funeral was on
Friday, Rev, Dr. Farquharson conduct-
ing an appropriate service, comparing
her to the woman who received the
Savour's commendation "She bath done
what she could." Many friends paid
the last Whole of respect and some
beautiful floral offerings spoke the
burn, Mrs. W. Hamilton and 13, M.
Wilson, of Bright ; J. Curtis, Mrs, R. Court at Gorrie on'1'uesday.
Wilfrid Curtis, of Seaforth ..Prof.eo:'Bar man left= for Chicago
Curtis and W , Yro . g
Herbert Curtis. 'Toronto i W. Curtis, on Saturday on.'a business trip.
Cadillac, Mioh ; Mrs. Wm. Elliott and W. E. and Mrs: Duncan were visitors
daughter. Woodstock ; A. Curtis and at Petrolle and Clinton last week.
W. and Mrs Coulter, Millbank ; R. and Mrs, W. Oakley is name after ai visit
Mrs, Milburn and daughter, Mfrs. Shaw, of 8 weeks with relativesat Bufftdg.
and Joseph Wilson, of Listowel ; Mr. M. Buchanan ii back from the North'
Forbes, of Stratford, where be has spent several months.
A sem cASE,—'Tuesday of this week Mrs. Samuel Gordon, of Paisley; was
Mrs. H. Howard, of town, died at Tor- visiting Mrs, Paul and. Miss Gordon
outo whither she had goue last week over Sunday.
for medical treatment, She underwent Fred. Hunter has resumed his position
an operation on Monday. Remains in the G.. N. McLaren store, He is a
were brought bere and inEerment will competent band.
take place Ftidayafternoon service being Mrs. Askin has returned home after
held in St. John's church by Rev. D. an ;enjoyable visit with relatives in
E. Cameron. Mrs. Howard's maiden Stratford and Listowel.
name was Mary E. Paxton and her Miss Rebecca SUhrrie was visiting
birthplace Brockley, - England. She . relatives in; Cuirass and Turnberry
married when 1g years of age and was townships for a week or so.
the mother of 12 childreu. The family- Percy Richards was home from the
came from the Old Country about a Dental College. Chicago, to' attend the
year ago. Deceased was 45 years of funeral of the late Tas, Elliott,
age. As a .number of the family are Miss Stella Stubbs, who. is attending
quite youthful the big hearted people Seaforth Collegiate, spent a few days in
of this community -have had their town at her Grandfather Jewitt's.
sympathies stirred in their bebalt in Miss May Wood has gone to London
various pratical forms.. to continue bar Vocal musical course
BOWLING CLUB CONCERT.—The follow- for the Winter. We wish her success.
ing will be the choice program present- Tan POST' is pleased to report favor-
ed next Tuesday evening in the Town able progress in the health of Mrs. M,
Hall, Brussels, by the well known Im-
perial011
Quartette, of London, 'assisted by an attack of pneumonia. May her con -
Miss Carmichael :- • - valescenee be speedy.
1 VocalMarch 'Up and Away J. F. Rowland, manager of the Stand-
• Imperial QuartetteThe Smuggler
and Bank here, has been off duty for a
2 Bolo • Mr.A. E Riddle few days through illness. He is very
8 Rea ing Selling a Feller seldom on the absentee list and we hope
Mies Jean Carmichael he will soon be o, k.
4 Quartette Annie Laurie Dr. Fred. Gilpin, of Michigan City,
Imperial Quartette - P
5 Solo 'Meath the Rolling Tide Ind., has been chosen Leader of the
Mr n A.Webster Excelsior paidquartette choir, in the sat Presbv-
0 Duet-.. terian church in that city at a. good
cease. �. J. Pink and A: E. Biddle salary. He. is a son J J. Gilpin of Brus•
7.Rea ing _ �.........,•.,.••8mlented
Mise.Oorniiohaei sels.
8 Solo The Death of Nelson M. Coates is here fur a short visit.
Mr.Plnk Selected from the West with relatives and.old
9 Qua,tetto . -
Imperial QOnrtette
THI.S1ANDARD•ANK
Eu.bliihed 1873 OF CANADA
80 Bran hes
A Complete Banking Service
Available ' for Manufacturing and Comritercial 1 -louses,
Merchants Municipalities,
Wholesale and Retail � 1'
Corporations, tanners and private individuals. 80
Savings Bank Department at every Branch.
BRITSSLLS' BRANCH
J, 8', lr�saw')r3aasda Irlf arranger
s.
pute over put chase of horse. 0, Grant vs. Jedgen t
for plaintiff for $So and costs, Thero
was a jury ou this ease. Hobbs Hard-
ware Co. vs. Shaw, American Express
Co. Garnishee—Adjourned to Jan. 18th
1911. Wilton vs. Grubber—disputed
a/c. Adjourned. Best vs. Schaefer-
disputed bet. Adjourned.
People We Talk About
Miss Kathleen Wilton was home from.'
Atwood last Sunday. a .
Barrister. Sinclair attended Division
a
r
M
Reading
an continue o ay- 0S.. "
getting this food.- Every. poultry raiser 10 Reeding p Selected
that knows his basiness,feeds ground - Miss Carmichael Selected
bone and gets big returns, froaf the small 11 Solo '•••••
investment. Theyalso saythat youngMr Webster 12 Trio ..... ..... The $avenagk
'"tile And Webster
u bone nk Rid
•h ground - i re Pi
Ces h e s
t
hatare fed f a
chickens g
thrive better and mature
quicker.rer. Just t 18 Rendin
. Piano Accompaniment,..Daddy
y
.-
try this out and see how soon the pennies 14 Quartette Msae Carmtaha .. Arlon walla
you spend for ground bone are turned to Imperial Quartette
dollars. Baeker Bros. Brussels, are head Reserved seat plan open at Fox's Drug
quarters for fresh ground bone. They store.
have installed a Hobart Electric bone' DIVISION Cooter.—Wednesday 4th
grinder and will make a specialty of Division Court was held here before
furnishing their customers with this valu- Judge Holt. The docket was as fol -
able egg producer at a very small cost. lows i -McDonald vs. Porter, garnis-
They urge you to arrange for a regular nee,—settled between parties. Speiran
weekly supply, so that you will not be executrix vs. McKay and Tamlison,—
is u e notes r estate
Qiur Pur
A welcome visitor to Brussels for a
few days last week was _Rev, E. G.
Powell, of Exeter, Methodist pastor here,
for 4 years. He apd Rev. W. Counts,
its on
of Clinton, were exchanging pulp.
Sunday so the former continued his
journey further North fora brief visit.
This week W. H. Maunders, of Idaho,
is here for a short visit having come
from Chicago where he was selling a
consignment of sheep from his ranch.
Mr. Maun'ders 'owns a fine too acres
in Morris township and THE POST would
do no kicking if he cud his family once
more toole.up their residence upon it.
disappointed, d p t d i s Judgment fo
Shortly
S d f
SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—
afters o'clock last azul ay afternoon
a
very tragic and deeply deplored acci.
dent occurred at the Pryne Mill result-
ing in the .demise of a most estimable
resident in the person ot James Elliott,
Alexander street, early Sunday morn-
ing. For the past 3 years deceased was
a faithful employee of Messrs. Pryne
and as he bad previous acquaintance
with grain chopping
machinery
Y
■
he took charge -largely of this depart-
ment and was a competent hand. There
was a rush of work at the mill Saturday
his deceased was busy at h s accustom-
ed post and after tying up and putting to
one side a bag of chop the hopper had
run empty and as Mr. Elliott was reach-
ing for the lever to divert more grain'
into it there was a crash, the large steel
plate chopper, running possibly at the
rate of 1500 revolutions a minute, ex-
ploding and pieces of the heavy plate
burled with tremendous force.Sad to
relate our townsman was caught by the
flying missle and his good right arm
was severed from his body in an instant
while his right leg and body slim
received very serious wounds. Speedily
help was at hand and the badly injured
man was removed to his home where
physicians dressed the injuries. The
natieut heroically stood the shock for a
time and gave instructions as to business
and family matters and recognized
friends after coming out of the chloro-
form but we are sorry to state that even
in the face ot this heroism the injuries,
loss of -blood and the nervous strain
proved too serious and he passed away
as stated above, Tho subject of this
notice was widely known and as widely
respected, 28 years ago be bought the
150 acre fartn, 8th con, of Grey, from
the Forbes estate and on selling it to
A. Bishop took up his residence in
Brussels. He was a member of the
Public School Board and belonged to
the Canadian Order of Foresters. In
church relationships Mr, Elliott was a
Presbyterian and in his political faith
was a Liberal. He is survived b y his
wife who was a Miss Curtis, two sons
(Will. of Winnipeg and Jno. of Brussels)
and three daughters (Misses May, Jessie
and lean) ail of whole were homer for
the funeral, which took place Wednes-
day afternoon. The Public school was
close out ofrespectthe deceased,
language of love. The remains Were
interred in Durham cemetery, T. J
Telford, Wm, Young, C. L. Grant, J.
S. Mcllraith, Jas. Ireland and C. Ram-
age,26 acting as pallbearers. Widespread sympathy hes been expresslieleMilliimen
-
time acquaintances. He has been in the
list ot fortunates as far as success attend-
ing his efforts in that- land of great pos-
sibilities.
Owing to unwillingnesstoheal another
removed
from
bone tad to be
piece of bo }
o
one of Walter Wilbee's disabled fingers.
He has been laid aside for a number of
weeks bat we hope he will soon be o. k.
Erysipelas is bothering him now.
Rev. Dr, McCrae, of Westminster,
was a visitor for a few days in this
locality with relatives and old friends.
He's an old Brussels boy who has, a
warm spot in his heart for the old home
and we're proud of pita and the way/he
has "made good."
imported
Olive
011.
OLPVL OIL ie now claiming the
attention of a Vast number of
People as an UDrivallecl food anti
medicine and las 11.12 genelUII health
internally by people n poov
it surely should. be pure and perfect.
This is what we claim 002 011 to be
of the very highest quality possible.
One of our medical; practitioner's
after using several gallons of it, states
that, it is the best brand Ile has been
able to procure.
50c per Pint
A timber gang at work in. Avondale
vicinity werfortunate ` enough to
capture eight coons inn week.
Dr.Wilson, of Zurich, has leased the
residence and "purchasecd. the practice
of Dr. Macdonald in Win hath.
The new principal of Tara Public
school will bE. J. Henry, of Clinton,
who has, been engaged out of many
applicants at a salary of $650.
William Robertson, a pioneer resi-
dent of Arden Man., who came origi-
nally from Clinton; Ont., died Nov. 18
aged 80. He leaves a widow and fami-
ly of five.
Miss Agnes E. Porter, youngest
daughter of the late Robert Porter, at
one time M. P. for West Huron, and
late postmaster in Clinton, and of
I3frs. Porter, Brampton, was married
on Nov. 9th to Dr.' J. Ferguson of
Kincardine.
Brussels School Board
The regular meeting of Brussels
School Board was held in the Board
Room last Friday evening.
' Members present, T. Farrow, Chair-
man D. C. Ross, R. • Leatherdale, M.
Black and J Elliott.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion of Messrs. Elliott'aod Black,
the following accounts were ordered to
be. paid :—
M. Nichol, work $ 75
D. C. Ross, wood 4 38
R. Leatherdale, labratory furni-
ture, &c .... . • 23 75
Meeting then adjourned.
T. H. CAMERON,- Secretary.
sfe
Thanksgiving Bostoll
5 lbs. good
Ceylon Tea Luxury
For �I.00 ��®�+ ER
-dale Of Coffee
Black fresh ground
peI ES r lb. c.
p
35
Nosmsaressissor-
Kalnmet Gloss,
lvorine,
Celluloid,
Laundry
Starches
5 pkgs. 25c
Sweetheart',
Durham,
Challenge
Corn Starch
3 pkgs. for 25c
Gilletb's
Cream Tartar
lb. cans
Reg. 20c for 15e
Magic Baking
Powder
25c Tins for 20c
201 This for 15c
sseracemais
IN order to make room for
New Christmas Stock
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 Broot a made
of Bost Illinois Corn at 350, 40c
and 45c,
-Lantern Globes, 3 for 20c,
--Large size Lamp Glasses, 8 for 25c.
—Medium Lamp Glasses, 3 for 20e.
-French Coffee, a delicious drink,
—" Ib. pkg. 15c,
Crest Mustard, loose, 25c lb.
k.
—Cow Brand' Soda, 4c pkg.
—Force, 3 pkgs. for 25e.
Terms ; Cash or Produce.
Highest Prices for Produce.
Got a can of
Sweetheart
Baking Powder
100
and you may get
a beautiful
German Muaieal
Alarm Clock
Free
-AT—
F
DRUG STORE
BORN
RICHrioNn. In Rims on November 6th, to Mr.
andMrs. Hugh Richmond, a eon.
Flavoring
Extracts
21 oz. bottles
3 far 25;
Quick ko aptba
Soap
1 Hors for 25c
Salt Trout
silk
per pound
NIESEISIMEESSIESEEMICEg w—�
6 Packages "Sultana"
"Star" Coffee
for 25c
iw J
o Lan co
11
!ammonia Fresh
Powder hinter
Ground
per ib. 22C
Gordon'susommummmi
MARRIED
MOMILLAN—BLAKE.—In the Holy .Rosary
ohuroh,.Minneapolis, on November Ord, by
Rev. Fr, Logan, Mr. George McMillan, of
Austin, to Mies Elizabeth Blake, formerly
of Grey township.
STEWART-RIG1EY. Thos.Manning, Walter Rigsby,
t-
Resisted by Rev.
the residence of J. W. white, 987 Pall Man
street, London, Ont„ brother -in -lags of tlte.
bride, Saturday, Novoinber 6th Mimi h.
Wdn.ifred. r Rigsby,
, youngest 210 former-
ly
of
Be,. 15811, o sb oy5lo alt,; former -
9y of Birth, to Neil Roy Stewart, of Guern-
sey.Seek.
DIED
BLL107T.-711 Brussels, On No8 mou20t,
Jamas Elliott, aged 49 yeas andMary E
HoiwAun,—In Toronto, on Nov, 18th,
Paxton, relict of Henry Howard; -aged 45.
years. .ton Senses, on Oet.-206h,
LAwoseph son of ,
Joseph, son Mr.�und Mre.'J. L. Lowry,
aged 10 year's.
M08aNz1E.—ln Grey township, on, November
911,, Catharine Buchanan. 1 elict• of the late
Roderick McKenzie, aged 50 years,
AUCTION SALES
-. FRIDAY, Nov. 18Ta,—Farm Stook, imple-
mante, &c., North 34 Lot 14, Oon. 5, Morrie.
Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. Allan Speir, Prop.
F. S. Scott,Anotioueer.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
PotEggs
atoes.
Hay
Hogs
el 80
so so
808 86
18 20so
22
8000 00
0 60 0--50
The People's Column
GOWGANDA LOTS FOR SALE. -The nu-.
dersfgned offers for sale in Gowganda,
town lots No. 0 on 7111 street and No. 4 on lith
aired. - They are each 08 feet wide and
are 182 feet long and in a good part
of the town, ettitable for store or
boarding haulm. For Author particulars ap-
ply to FRANK MILLER, Braeebrldge, Ont.
19.9m•
140 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—The farm
adjoining the Village of Brussels be-
longing to the estate of the late James Shaw
is offered for sale. On the eternities are first-
class buildings, wells, &e, Eseellent location.
Five acres Fall wheat in. For further partic-
ulars apply to JOHN BALLANTYNB, Admin-
istrator, Brussels P. 0. 10-tf
sea
Griti!
Positively GivinguBiis'rness
Cyclones of Bargains
at Whirlwind Prices
t1 get it at
now when ..you c i
' ter Clothingo
Buy your Wm
half price. Men's and Boys' Heavy Over-
coats at half price. Suits for almost nothing,
Women's and Children's Mantles all
styles and 'sizes at money -saving prices.
Curtains and Madras Muslins. We,,
have some 500 pairs of Lace Curtains in all the new
patterns. Must be cleared at once.
Dress Goods. Hundreds of pieces of Dress
Goods and Suitings in all the new weaves'and colors.
Corsets. Some 400 pairs to choose from and
every one a Bargain.
Furs, Silks, Satires, Velvets,
Laces, Embroideries, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs and Hose
AT LESS THAN COST,
BOOTS AND SHOES AT HALF PRICE
Large Quantities fn Japan; greenand Blank
g Q selling ab eXUraorclivary
of R clti` 11s.
o elle
g Oome with tie crowds to Gordon's. Shop in the morning if pea -
Bible. Sale continues 1111 all goods are sold,
Winghar'n