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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-8-5, Page 8$ 'sou••,ate 80IATiOA y We have a preparation that will pos. itiVely cure this troublesome thing, Maya Rheumatism you We have sotnatbing that will relieve or cure you. a4i ° Dyspepsia ? We have a mixture made especially for this, 1,101;" Headaches ? Y We have Powders that I will guaran- tee to remove them. • atle Kidney Troubles ? We have a medicine throb will oar. tainly help you. for Pimples, 84e. We have a Sarsaparilla that will purify your blood. We have or can supply anything in Medicines and we aim to keep the best, G. A. Deadman, Druggist, Optician & Bookseller. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. SOUTHERN EXTENSION W. O. & 5, Trains leave Brnesels Station, North and South, as follows; Gotae-Sonme. GOING NORTR:. 8xpre00 7:16 a.m. I Mail 0•10 p.m tttsed,9;40 a.m. Bxprese • 10:16 p.m rug Ream Mems, A chide amang ye takin' notes, An' faith he'll prent it. Amuse. Gavot corn, Loma news is scarce. Scaoor Board Friday evening of next week. Toeseae, August 23rd, Fourth Division Court, 35 °nem, in advance, gets TUE POST for the balance of 1898. A. ?Metall from this locality talk of visiting Manitoba this Fall. PLANT your Fall advertisement. One new customer eeoored might pay for a year's advertising. Taos. CURRY has improved the ap. pearanoe of hie cottage, Queen street, by a dress of paint. BLTTR base ball team is expected here Friday afternoon of this week to play a return match with our nine. Messes. Clegg & Dames shipped a car of tattle on Monday. Mr. Dames ac• companied the shipment to Toronto. A COWAN'S of Gipsies have been oamp- ing near Brussels during the past week. They had some very neat little horses. Coo eam000 LEATHERfALE dispoeed of a fine walnut cased upright Bell piano, cast week, to Alex. Bryan, near Jamestown. Tun eohool yards ere receiving a good coating of gravel so as to be in shape for the re -opening of school on September let. GEO. EDWARDS has kis cider mill and apple butter factory refitted and ready for business. It is located on Mill street, Brnseels. INSPEcmoa HowE, of the Underwriters' Association, made hie mutual visit to Brussels on Wednesday and had an offi• oial teet of our fire appliances. Mies Ronaren has opened out her millinery stock in the Graham block and Jae. Davis will occupy quarters in the Smale brick blook adjoining S. Walk er'e botcher shop. THE Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held in Galt oe Wednesday of next week, Wm, 0. Smith, P. N. G., will represent Western Star Lodge, Brussels. SOMEBODY is going to get into trouble, short off too, if they don't cease orna• menting brink walls with their initiate and names. The matter be being ioquir•• ed into at the present time. Ix the three funerals oondmoted by Mears. Walker & Cardiff during the past week, the aggregate ages of the deoeased was 237 years, viz.: Mre. Anderson, 65; H Mr. ul ey, 82 ; and Mr. Frain, 80. BRUSSELS Band boasts of the youngest bandsman in the country in the person of Homer, the 6-year.old eon of R. N. Barrett. The young lad playa the tri- angle with the soonraey of an old timer. He is a bright little boy, TUESDAY Mr. Brown, of Montreal, rep- resenting the Guardian Insurance Go., bone to Brussels and adjusted the Mahn of Mise Reddiok for bar loss by fire last Saturday morning, She received the sum of $318. The Guardian deserves credit for the prompt and satisfactory settlement. PLEBiscaxa.—Next Tuesday evening a meeting of all Temperanoe people in Brussels will be held in the eohool room of the Methodist ohnrch, at 8 o'clock, to organize for the Plebiscite campaign. As the voting takes plaoe on Sept. 29tb theltime will be short, If you're a friend of the cause attend on Tuesday. GARDEN PARTY.—A, very pleasant time was enjoyed at the garden party at the residence of Mrs. Jatnee Wilson, Eliza. beth street, last Friday evening, nnder the animists', of the Young People's' Chap ter of St. John's church. The grounds Were illuminated by Chinese lanterns and scattered here and there ware re- freshment booths where the 1niuries were served at a small coat, In addition to the town Band the following choice program was presented :—Addrese, Rev. Mr, Abey ; quartette, Messrs. Strachan, Jones, Hawkins and Rose ; piano solo, Mies Bowles ; solo, Miae Eva Doge ; duet, Mime Rosalind Slemmon ; chorus, choir assisted ; reoitation, Little Muriel Clark; duet, Mame. IIawkiaeand Rose; Bolo, Miss Ethel Campbell ; violin and piano, Mr, Jackson and Mies MoLauch• lin ; solo, Mre. Harry ifenlee ; duet, Rev, Mr. Ahoy and G.S. Ro era ; chortle, choir breaded. Rev. Mr. Abey, inenm. bent, presided and the various parlor. mem acquitted themselves in f,rst•olass style. The proceeds amounted to $33.00 which will he applied to the new rectory fund. Mre, Wiieon and family left nbth. ing undone that would toad be the enjoy, rant of theta attending. THE BRUSSELS POST Afro. G, 1898 Mme's oirone is to be at Iliueardine on Auguet 15th, limes Standard lied not room for the base ball score last week. Gauss r,s Foresters go to Atwood for next Sunday morning's aervioe. GARDENERS have bad a big time Lhis season carrying water to heap their gar- den saes from ..wizeling" ap. JAS. O'LtEARY, formerly of Brasserie, has pavobased a hotel in Wingbant and will take pantomime next Fall. A roma secretary and desk, with rolling front, has been placed in the private of. floe of Manager Brent, of the Standard Beek. Bow would it d0 to esttablisb a market day in Brnesels for each weak similar to that adopted by many other pines in the oonntry ? IT tries bard to rain these days but a very email dribble is about the best result so far in this locality. In surrounding emotions heavy showers have fallen. Mase 1 sr.tt.soa, owned by Gus. Goebel, of Mitchell, formerly of Brussels, took seoond money in bbe 2.19 trot and 2.20 paoa at Orangeville Tuesday, the beet time made was 2,24i. THE contract for the new rectory in connection with St. John's church was let to Thos. Newsome for about 81,400. There were three tenders. Work will be oommenned at once. Mrs. Joo. 0. Halliday is nob snaking improvement as her friende would desire since the accident, 20 weeks•ago, whereby ebe broke her thigh. She has been con. fined to bed ever since. IT is reported that J. D. Ronald has parohased the Fire Engine Works from E. H. Tbomas, of Norwich, and will set them to work in building the celebrated Ronald steamers. We wish him success. Tan Methodist Sabbath eohool pio•nio wee held laet Friday afternoon in the Davidson grove. As the weather was delightful an enjoyable time was spent and all arrived beakto town about 6.80 p. m. Ax interesting communication from the versatile pen of R. M. Dickson, bar. rioter, Detroit, ie to hand, recounting in a most entertaining manner his trip to the Pacific coast. It will appear next week. HARVEST excursion to Manitoba on Tuesday, Aug. 16. The fare out will be 910, and on production of a oertffi iate the return fare will be $18.00,more, the home ooming to be begun on or before Nov. 16th 1898. Tae juvenile base bailers have been waging a fierce warfare for several days on Viotoria Park to decide the suprem- aoy between the ball tossers North and South of the Maitland, Up to the present the glory is divided. LisTOWEL people are getting a "hump" on them relative to the conning of the night train from London on the L. H. & B. on to Palmerston instead of holding it at Wingham all night. Be careful, dear brethren, for Manager Hays says every- body is satisfied with the present ar- ranrement. Tato Postmaster -General of Canada desires to impreae upon the miode of the public the great advantage to be derived to them by having them place upon all mail matter posted by them the name and address of the sender with the re• quest that the artiole or letter so posted may be returned if not delivered. IT MIGRT Elva BEEN WORSE 7 —Our lade took a jaunt to Palmerston on Wed- nesday to show that junction town how to piey a game called base ball. Owing to a hole in the bat the score was 6 to 30 in favor of the bome nine. The soore card is not to hand so we oannot give particulars, but when you come to Brus- sels to play the return match, Paimera. ton. we hope to return the compliment. A few lovers of the musical art serenaded our ballfete on the arrival of the night train. Mrs. Mungo Wallace was 72 years of age last Sunday. The old lady °ailed on THE POST on Monday and received our oongratulabione. She had with her the marriage line she received from Rev. Robs. Auld, of Ayr, Scotland, certifying to the fact that on April 10th, 1846, Mango Wallace, of the Parish of Oche!. tree, and Elizabeth Simpson, of the Parish of Irvin, were united in marriage. Geo. Paulin's name is subscribed as vestry clerk. Luncheon was served in Wallace Tower after the ceremony. W. 0. T, U. COUNTY CONVENTION.—The Huron County Women's Christian Tem. peranoe Union will (D. V.) meet with the Union in Godericli on the 25th and 26th of August to bold their annual aooven- tion. The annual reports of looal and oounty superintendents of the various de- partments will be given. Local superin- tendents of departments are kindly re. quested to be prompt in seeding in their reports. Each local union in the oounty is cordially requested to send as many delegates and visitors as possible. Mre. Thorniy, President of the Provincial W. 0. T. U., bag consented to be pres- ent to address the public plat• form meeting on the evening of the 25tb, and to oonduot at the school of methods on the afternoon of the 26th, when she wilt also give a "parliamentary drill." A silver medal contest will be held in the evening, Mrs. Thorniy will present the medal to the best reciter. Further par. Maulers will be given later. Frain—Saturday morning, about 2 o'clock, the fire alarm routed nob our oitizene by hie noisy clanging and goon ensued the rush and flurry consequent on that oondition of affairs. The fire was in the attic of the frame part of the Smale block and bad a good start before water was thrown, but as soon as the fluid from the Maitland was turned on the devouring element was soon brought M to Balt, not, however, before the roof was burned off and the interior scorched badly. Miss Roddick occupied one of the shops with her millinery stook and the other was tenanted by Jas. Davis, shoemaker. When the fire was discover. ed willing bands resisted fn the removal of the contents, the millinery stook being taken to one of the waiting rooms in the Central Hotel opposite. There was no insurance on the building. $250 had been tarried but expired in 1893, Mies Roddick was insured fob 9000. The building was owned by Hondy Smale, of Waterford. As to whether it wi.ilbe repaired or rebuilt in the neat future we have not beard, but ae the location ie a desirable one and usually tenanted it will probably be rebuilt. There is nit much doubt but that the fire was an incendiary roe there bad been no fire about the poem. fees and starting upstairs where it did the flame goon got to the roof making the destcuobion of the building a eertainby. Had it not been a mild morning the ad' joining brick bloake would have been eadaugered but ate it wee little damage was donna CH ROI CUfMRS . The Epworth League Bert/fee will he withdrawn nest Sabbath evening owing to the sacrament zervice. The Provinaial Sunday School °moven. tion 01 Ontario will be held in Peterbaro' on Oat. 25th, 20th and 27th. Last Sabbath Rev, Mr. Abey's text in the morning was Aots 4th chapter and 12th verse, and in the evening St. John 4 and 50, Next Sabbath the quarterly commun- ion serviette will be held In the Methodist church. The pastor will preach morning and evening. l sllowehip meeting at the oonolusion of the morning serviee and eaurametlt after preaching in the evening. Bev. 31. Douglas Fraser, M. A„ 000- vener of the General Assombly'e oom. tnittee on Young Peoples' Societies, has been appointed as editor sad business manager of the Sunday school publica- tions for the Preebyterian church in Can- ute. Last Sunday evening Archbishop Waleh, of Toronto, died very suddenly, aged 68 yeaas. Ile was bald in very high esteem by the Roman Catholic people, while not a few Protestants saw many pointe in his character worthy of commendation and emulation. Mrs. Largehas been appointed W. C. T. U. missionary in Japan by Lady Henry Somerset. Title lady has been doing a good work in Japan for many years, under the auspioee of the Metho- dist eburob, and her appointment at the hands of W. C. T. U. will be pleasing to all those engaged iu missionary work, Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Bluevale, preached a profitable dfecoarae last Sabbath morning in the Methodist obureh on the eubjeot of "Jacob." It ie about 20 years sinae the reverend gentleman was sta- tioned here as a junior pastor, and be has many warm friende in Brussels and locality. Rev, Mr. Oaten, of 13elgrave, occupied the pulpit in the availing, tali. ing "Prayer" as the topio of his address. His services were appreciated, Rev. John A. MoBayden, M. A., B. Be of Glasgow, who was reoenbly named by Knox College Board of Trustees as its choice for the chair of Old Testament Literature and Exegesis, has accepted the position. Rev. Profe. Coven and MaoLaren reoently proceeded to the Old Country to inform him of his appoint. ment. To these gentlemen be tendered his acceptance, and will Bail for Canada about the middle of September to be ready for work. An uuueual and very enjoyable service was held at the Methodist church last Sunday morning, says the Milford Times, The Epworth League bad planned for an old people's service by sending out neat invitations to the most aged in the vil- lage and near country, together with an offer of carriage -to those who were with- out conveyance. Thirty-eight accepted the invitation and were tenderly eeoorted M the front pews. Old and familiar bymns were selected, eo that all might join once more in singing their old time songs. The ages of the thirty.eight ranged from 60 to 94 years, the average being 71 years and the aggregate 2,698 years. People We Talk About. Miss Lizzie Downing is holidaying at Goderioh. Mise Norton was visiting at Stratford this week. J. T. Ross and wife Sundayed at Mr. McClure's, McKillop, Mrs. Jas. Wilson spent Saturday with friende in Listowel. Miss Jennie Murray, of Seaforth, ie visiting Mrs. A. Cousley. Mise Hannah Hewitt ie holidaying with friende in Seaforth, Mrs. Rutherford, of Detroit, is visiting her eater, Mre. Peebles. Miss Jean Ross, of Guelph, is visiting the family of Wm. Ross. Mr. Peebles left on Tuesday on a proa- peoting tour to Manitoba. Mrs. Snider and Eva accompanied the Dr. to Ringabonlast week. Mies B. Keating, of Oil City, is visiting her slater, Mrs. (Rev.) Abey. Tom Bloomfield is baok from the 01d Country. He is quite a salt, Mise Winnie Turnbull is visiting at James Turnbuli's, 4th con., Grey. Mrs. S. Haggard and little daughter are visiting relatives in Seaforth. Mies Edith Inman has returned to Guelph after an enjoyable holiday. Misses Dolly Banker and Ella Ainley were visiting at Wingham last week. George and Gertie Ross are holidaying at their uncle's, Jos. Ames, in Grey, Mies Mand Peebles, of Detroit, is en. joying a well earned vacation at home. Miss Mabel Oliver and Miee Olive Scott are visiting Miss Lizzie Ritchie. Mre. Forester and eon, of London, are visiting Mre. N. F. Gerry, King street. Mise ThumGerry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willis, at Seaforth this week. Robb. MoAlpine, of Toronto, was call. ing on old friends in Brunie this week. Misses Luella Ross and Hazel Johnston were visiting at Ethel during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, of Pe. trolia, are visiting at W. J. Miller's, Theesalon. Mrs, Taylor and daughter, of Seaforth, are visiting at Mrs. Watson Ainley'e John street. Miseee Pearl and Laura Leatherdale are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Londsboro', of Seaforth, Chester Hogg, of Wingham, is vatting his cousin, Frank Stratton, jr., at the Q neon's hotel. Leon Jackson was beard from teat week from Liverpool. He expeoted to sail for home this week. Perot' Ashplant, of Leedou, is visiting at the parsonage this week. Be is a nephew to Mrs, S. J. Allis. Miss Annie Brook, a former resident of Brussels, now of Montreal, was in town visiting old friende this week, Misses May and Edith Watkins, of Toronto, are spending their vacation at their unole'g, W. F. Stewart, Dr. MoDooald, M. P,, East Huron, and Jno. MaMiilan, M. P., Sith Huron, were in town Iaet Saturday. Mise Edith Walker is epending a few days with Mise Susie Raynard and Mize Pearl Jaoksou in Grey this week, Rev. Joo. Ross, Mrs, Ross and daught. ere have gone to Bayfield to visit for a few weeks on the banks of Lake Huron, Mre. M, G. Riohardson hag eeburned after a visit among friends in Blnevale, We ars sorry to say not meth improved in health, Mise Rate Wilson will attend the nest Beeston of the Normal School at Toronto and thereby Monte her professional '2nd class bertiSoate. Jae, Thomson Suulbayed at Walkerton. Mies Lizsie Sample spent laet Sunday with friends at Walkerton. Rev. B. J. Allis and Cleve arrived home from their (tavola tour on Thurs. day. Afies Maggie Annset ie visiting her little friend, ((lien Beattie Davidson, in Grey tewusltip thin weep. T. A, 1 ergttson, of Red Lodge, Mon„ be visiting friends in and around Brnesels, He arrived in town on Wednesday of title 17881x. Ootlnoiiiot'Thermion 1e away on at well teamed holiday. lie will visit Hamilton, Galt, Toronto and perhaps Montreal be. fore be reborn. Jno. Schafer, wife and children, of Milverton, ware visiting at Joaspb Mut'r'e, Brusualg. Mrs. Schafer is it daughter to Mr, and Mre. Murr'e, Mre. I.1lingswood, of St. Thomas, wars here for a few days thio weak. Sbs name to attend the funeral of her grandfather, the late Joseph Frain, of Grey. Mre. Letter and daughter, of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Coats and daughter, of Loudon, were visiting Mrs, Jno. Ameut. The ladies are eaters of Mr. Ament. Miss Sara Oode bee oloaed up her dress• making bnsinees in Brussels and will re. tarn to her home in Trowbridge. She bae bean a reeideot of this pleoe for about four years and has a large oirolo of Mende. Mrs. Fred. Johnston and nhild'en, of Wingham, and Mre. Oavaua::h and children, of Eagle River, Mich., are visit. ing Mrs, Zilltax, Mrs. Joha-tmi is a sister to Mrs. Zilliax and Mrs. (;..vanagh a sister to Mr. Zillias. Perth County. Miss Amy Wheeler, formerly of Milver- ton, employed as a domesbio in the fam• ily of Mr. Coon at London, stet with an accident on Saturday evening, whereby she lost her foot. At Lbs Maitland street stressing of the G. T. 11, a freight stood in the way for some minutes, until Miss Wheeler, in her anxiety to return bome, attempted to cross between the etaoding oars. Just ae she had climbed on to the buffers, however, the cars were jerked forward, opening the drawheads and jarring her so that she almost fell between the ears, where she would probably have been hilted, The plucky girl succeeded in retaining her hold of the oar, but one of her feet became taught between the drawheads and was terribly crushed. She held on until the train was stopped, and then jumped to the ground. A dootor was called and the young woman was removed to the city hospital, where the foot was ampu• sated at the ankle. Business Locals. New carrots, beets and potatoes at Mc• Craaken'a, Tnto liveliest shop in 8 Counties, King's store, Wingbam. A. COULEE handles everything that ie used by a bioyote rider. OUR batter and eggs go to King's July and August sate, Windham, Evnnroonr goes to'kvingbam ; King's July and August Bale is on, Dm you see the Gendron bike in A. Coosley'e window ? it's a dandy. GomD, dry American corn, the hest for feeding purposes, for sale at Ross' mill. CLEVELAND wheels are great sellers. Six Bold eines Jan. 1st, 1898. A. Cousley. EATON not In it. We give you a sale and take your trade. G. B. King, Wing. bane. S2.4N' ,l7ZD .4,1X 01? al HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO ASSETS, (Bevan Million Dollars) • $7,000,000 CAPITAL (Anthorized) • . - . $2,000,000 Apneas in all principal pointsin Ontario, Qtir00tre`a,,, Jltos�Uoba, UnI h',l ,Statex rt Rnpiottrt• fl 8ok,ya 14 .t?'8tifrw,'. A General Banking nutmeat "rransaotod, Farmers' Notes Dismounted, Smite Lem d and collections made on all palette, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Iutereat allowed on deposits of 01,00 and upwards from slat of deposit to date o withdrawal and oompouudod half yearly. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To Tap COLLEO'raoN OL' 1 AnaltRe' S,ti,E NOTEa, Every facility afforded Cusbomere living at to diebana°. 111, M. BRENT, MANAGER. Waxen—Butter, nob lower 12c. (lath for best Dairy Tubs. G. E. Xing, Wing• ham. D, & D. bearings are guaranteed for three years. Come in and sea them. A. °oustay. WELLANDVALE Bioyoiea away down in price for the balance of the aeaeon. M0 - Kay & Co„ Brussels. ANYONE needing lawn mowers pub in proper shape or sharpened bad better tee Saw -filer McGregor as he is likely to do the work all right. T. McGnaeon, Queen sb„ Eaeb, Brussels. SoDVExm QUINA.—Another consignment of obina imported direot from Germany, With views of Melville church, Public school and Main street, Brussels, just to band. Beautiful goods. See them at T. Fletcher's. HoanESEEzeae' Excoasaoxe.—On the first and third Tuesdays in June, 1.898, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail. way will sell round•trip excursion tickets (good for 21 days) to a great many points in South and North Dakota and other Western and Southwestern states, at practically one fare foB the round trip. Take a trip West and see what au amount of good land oan be purchased for very little money. Further information ae to rates, routes, prions of farm lands, elm, may be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent or by addressing A. J. Taylor, Canadian Passenger Agent, 2 Ring street, East, Toronto, Ont. eom=v- BlsaoP.—In Grey, on duly 301b, the wife of Mr. Abram Bishop, of a daughter. DExnow,—In Morris, on July 30th, the wife of Mr. Robert Denbow, of a son. XNRORTEL.—In McKillop, ion August 3rd, the wife of Mr. Wm, Kneobtel of a daughter. Tvor,.—In Gorrie, on July 23ib, the wife of Dr. J. A. Tuok, of a son. Waattsn.—In Pordwioh, on Saturday, July 23rd, the wife of Mr. Thomas Wheiler of a daughter. Ross.—Io Cbeeley, on July 31st, the wife of Mr. Thos. Rose of a daughter. MoPannsot.—Itl Binsoarth, Man., on July 26th, the wife of Mr. F. R. Mo - Pherson of a eon. McAtnlsran.—In Grey, on August 34, the wife of Mr. Alex. McAllister, of a Son. Neocum,—In East Wawanosb, ou July 28tb, Ann, relict of the late Walter E. Niooll, aged 06 years and 7 months. We take no second place for First-class__,®.. Hardware Cutlery Shelf Goods ... lamps, &Ce Dur Tinware Department -a1-'Ts Complete, Eavetroughing a Specialty. Call and see us. FRAY' LtATNERLAND,—Xn Seaforth, nn July 25th, Amy A. Townsend, wife of James Leatherlend, aged 00 years. FtArN.--In Gray, on July 30th, Joseph Frain, aged 80 years, 8 months and 8 Gaye, THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN. BOALP FOR SALE.— Apply to J. N. H111MALL, Brussels. CQBIFOR'2Al3LE ROUSE FOR vale or to tent in NorthBruessle, Im- medlatepossession. Apply to BAR1tISTEIb BLAI1b or NY. PE, I113)030, BRUSSELS TOWN BAND TS open to 1111 engagements for pis -vias, Lltlosio,o:A0.yrates. God muLL00JSee- rotary ; J.1''IILTON, President. FOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE on To ntNT,—Tho undersigned offers for Bale or to rent that 1k story frame house on Turnberr • street, North of the Terrace, lately occupied bye. 1i. Jackson. For par- ticulars apply to W.33. Kerr, OT the owner, J. HOARE , Auburn P. 0, 30.1f DEBENTURES FOR SALE. The undersigned asks for offore to August 16th, for $22,200, 20 year debentures, bearing I per cent, payable yyearly. For particulars write k•. S. SCOTT, Village Clerk, Brussels. Brussels, July 260h,1802. (IAPT. J. STRETTON, NJ Who has had 25 years experionee as an Auctioneer, but who had to quit owing to ill health, has again taken out license and is terms. Satlefaotion guaranteed. reasonable may be arranged at Ton POST PubliehioF House, JAS, sTBETTON, 1-11 Auctioneer. yiot and Cold Baths. The proprietor of Brussels 1•llootric Light Works has fitted up very comfortable and well arranged shower baths, where either hot or cold water may be used. The after- noons reserved/or Ladies when Mrs.Main• price win be in charge. The fee is only 6 cents a bath when the ;bather supplies the tOwol, or 10 cents otherwise, , A °all solicited and Satisfaotlon assured. 2.9 11013T. ISAINPRICE, Proprietor. Don't get Out of, Hot Water ! 1Vllon there is. sickness in the house a (lot application is often worth more than a dose of medicine if you have the proper means to make it effective just when it would do the most good, • and the fact that a Hot Water Bag is the very bust thing for all sorts of cramps and other com- plaints 60 prevalent in hot weath- er suggests the necessity of al- ways having one on hand. We have them AT"—tet Fox's Drugs Btoro„ Fall Term begins Uepr 1 JJGria Git1=?,.v7thi„ ONTARIO'S POPULAR OOMMER. CIAL S01100L. Circulars Free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. VOTERS' LIST. --!898. Municipality of the Village of Brussels, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that 1 have trana- or delivered to Eh omention- eed ins Sestloe 0 and 5 of thepersons Ontario voters' List Act, 1900, the copies required by said Sections to be so transmitted or delivered, of the list made pursqquant to said Ant, of all tenement Roll of satrl lliunleipaiityt Revised o en- titled to veto iu said Municipality at sleo- tiongfor members of the Legislative As- sontbiy and at Municipal elections, and that amid list was first posted up at my Moe to Brunets on the 27th day of July, 1E305, and re- mains there for inspection. Blasters are paned upon to examine the said list, and, if any omission or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected a5oordieg to law. F. 8, SCOTT, Clerk. Bated the 29th day of Jtily,19a9. Strictly One Price, a Alcvazis .Z eliabZo. Making Room with Low Prices For our large Fall importations of Dress Goods, Silks, Mantles, etc, All Summer Goods are marked so low in price that every intending purchaser should secure a share of the bargains offered in every department. SHIRIT WAIST BARGAINS. S. 20 only fine Cambric and Muslin Shirt Waists, in stripes and figured patterns, fast colors, white collars and cutis, regular price 84 Clearing price 550. 15 only Printed Muslin Shirt Waists, point yoke and pleated back, white detachable collar and cuffs, real value $1.35, Clearing price 95c. FLANNELETTES. at 40A. line of good patterns and fast,eolors, regular price 5c, selling 1 case 82 inch wide, extra heavy, all good patterns, in light colors, worth 7c, Special at 5c. 15 pieces best quality Angolo Flannelette, all good patterns, regular price 14c., Special at 110 SHIRTINGS. 28 inch heavy Oxford Shirting, nice patterns and fast colors, new goods, regular 12i•c,, Special at 10c. 80 inch best quality Cotton Shirting, a complete range of pat- terns and warranted fast colors, Special at 11c. COTTONADES. 27 in. extra heavy Cottonades, regular price 20c, Special at 17c. 10 oz, bust made Cottonades, new patterns and worth regular 28c., Special at 22c. 10 oz. Oottonade Tweed, a new lino, extra heavy, worth 28e., Special at 22e. SPECIAL BLANKETS. 50 pairs only 10/4 Flitnnelette Blankets in whits and grey, extra heavy, worth regular 75e., Special at 55c. 11a'See what Bargains we are offering in Dross Goods before you decide in buying elsewhere. Dry G J. FERGUSON & C G ds °odes.