The Brussels Post, 1921-10-13, Page 8Wall Paper Sale
•200ent Reduction
•
Now is the time to Paper that room which has been
put off since last Spring or longer. We find our stock
of Wall Faper too large for this time of year, and to
make room for incoming stock later on we have decid-
ed to clear out some of our patterns by offering the in-
ducement of lower prices for the next couple of weeks.
Reductions average 20 per cent on our whole stock.
For Bedrooms -Plain and floral stripes, with fancy
cut-out borders and all-over Chintz patterns. :
For Living Booms, Dining Rooms and Halls -Plain 41,
. I and fabric effects, with suitable matching borders, also
some of the very popular tapestry papers. o
4•
. Kitchen Papers and a good choice of Ceiling Papers. +
+ If you have Papering to do it will 13.3 to your ave
to • 4.
to see our books. o
e
F. R. SMITH
jho .0, Y V Store Druggist and Stationer e
ay
+....... 'I'•i•• 'I'• -►•+•+A 4.41•+•44F0+l+•+04•41+60+9+$+64
4
'treat liebn Items
EQUINOXIAL stOrma.
DAYS grow shorter rapidly.
Terve bogs 9 cents this week.
Cotoatiso of Maple leaves is gorgeous.
TNR Pon' gives the news. Help us
do it.
Thanksgiving Day Monday Novem-
ber 7.
ONce upon a time it rained 4o days
and 40 nights,
DID yeu read the article on Women's
Institutes on page 2 2
WINGHAM Fall Fair Prize List may be
read on page 5 of this issue.
"BLACK BEAUTY" -Read the advt.
concerniug it tbis week. It is a picture.
series well worth seeing.
THANKS. -A number of persons are
clearing up arrearages to Toe POST and
renewing bot hundreds are yet to be
beard from.
DISTRICT Press Association is billed
to meet at Palmerston Friday of this
week. Editor Wright, of Mount Forest.
is the Secretary.
THERE would be a good run for an
Apple Evaporator here for a while this
Fall as so much of the apple crop has
been blown from the trees.
A number of folk have been laid up
with, what is called by some, Summer
lin. It was not a very agreeable com-
panion no matter what the name is.
COUNTER CHECK Boots, -Leave your
Fall order for counter check books at
Tee PosT. We handle the Appleford
books which are decidedly the best art-
icle of its kind produced in Canada.
TaNNIS.-Thursday of last week Geo.
Buchanan and Vernon Ross motored to
London to take a hand in the Tennis
Tournament. The big rain of Thurs-
day rather put a damper on the sport
but it proceeded Saturday.
D. M. Scowl had a sunflower stalk, or
perhaps more properly nearly a tree, on
exhibition at the Ford garage last week
that measured r4 feet. 6 inches. If that
variety could be kept growing telephone
poles could soon he supplied.
TAX rate will be 39 mills on the dol-
lar this year. This is the highest in onr
history and 4 mills of an increase over
rg20. Local rate and school rate is
where the ebiet advances are. All
taxes not paid by December 14 will have
5% added to amount, R, Oliver will
look after the collection,
MONDAY evening Mrs. A. McGuire,
Miss C. Hingston, Mra. J. Meadows and
Mrs. T. C. McCall motored to Blyth to
the Medal Contests under direction of
the W, C. T. U. Rev, A. C. Tiffin oc-
cupied the chair. Brussels ladies were
judges of the vocal numbers and Clin•
ton judges made the awards in elocu-
tionary contests.
MATRIMONIAL. -Miss Isabel, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Gunn, Clinton, and
Edgar A. Cross, of Birmingham, Eng-
land, were united in marriage Wednes-
day of last week, at the home of the
bride. Rev, i, E. Hogg performed the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs, Cross will
make their borne at Williamsport.
Pennsylvania. Tag POST, in behalf of
numerous friends here, throws a pair of
Editorial slippers after them.
,CLORE CALL.-LastSaturday about 5
p. m., as Stewart Lowe, aged 7 years,
who makes his home with P, and Mrs.
Stewart„uncle and aunt, was walking
with some other children c ossing the
street Stewart was struck by Bert.
Watson's car, one wheel passing over
ane leg. The lad was soon conveyed to
a Drs, office for examination but won.
derful to relate tittle damage was done
and aft hour later be appeared to be as
well as ever, It might easily have beeu
fraught taint serious results,
LATE potatoes were a much better
crop than the earlier varieties.
P. RUTLEDGE'S mare "Elsie Camp
bell," was within the money at the races
In connection with Ripley Fall Fair.
KINCARDINE Reporter says :-Gurdon
Ross has purchased a new Master four
McLaughlin car. It is a nobby j=>b.
ON THE NEARBY PROGRAM :-
Hallowe'en.
Soo, flurries.
Indian Summer.
FALL business boost,
Tax Collector O'iver,
Overcoats and wraps.
Lawn mower exchanged for coal
scuttle.
DURnaM cow 6 years old, due to calve.
Phone 220, M. Lown, Grey township.
Goon farm for sale in a desirable location.
Apply at Te E 1908T.
HALLOWE'RN SOCIAL, -Mond ay, October
81st. its being held by Young People's Society
of Melville church Brussele. Pions people's
presence partlalarly requested at 8 o'clock.
Admission 26 cents.
60 White Leghorn hens and pullets for sale,
80 Dente each, well bred Louie Engler, Wel.
ton, Lot 18, Con. 19, McKillop.
Sum of money Lound. Owner may have It
1 by proving property and paying for this notice
at Tun Pon.
WOOD or coal atove for sale, emetically
new. Also a kitchen range, burns wood, as
good as new. Apply to Mrs. W. M. Sinclair,
Broeae]e.
Sow and 11 pigs 8 weeks old for aisle. Phone
8915. ROY CUNNING ruAM.
Yoaxsnine pigs for sale. 10 weeks old.
Phone 566. J. P. MCINT(1,a.
Two Spring Calves for sale, one 6 months
old and the other 8. Joe. W RTTF1ELD,
Phone 5610 Brussels South.
HOUSE and lot for sale, Queen Street, Bros.
Bela. rot further particulars apply on the
premfees. Miss McNAB, Brusesls,
550080 hand Coal Heater for sale chine.
Mras O. HSN Oss'oN, Brussels.
COMFORTABLE Residence, located on Plo•a
street, Brnseels, for Bale. Garden with Btnsil
fruits, hen bowie and stable, all In good r,•patr.
Possession given at once For farther parties
ulnas apply to Phone 2110 or the proprietor,
R. H• MOKrrwroN, Brussels P. 0.
Da, Palmas, Osteopathic Physician, visits
Brussels Monday afternoon of each weelr.
Chronic and nervous diseases sueceostnl-y
treated. Visite residences. Consultation at
Queen's Hotel.
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for Brussels end
Enron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Fonthill Nnraeries.' Big sales are to Ise made
in selling Nursery stock during the recon-
struction period. A splendid opportunity for
alive ealesman, Highest commissions paid.
handsome, free equipment, large lino of trait
and ornamental stook to offer. STONE &
W aLLINaTON, Toronto, Ont.
Watt Dorm -Dr, Vernon Rots,
Brussels, won the Free Press 'Trophy in
a Tennis tournament at London this
week in singles Particulars next
week,
"No 000D" -This is the proper des-
ignation for many of the matches on
the market these days, From 5 to 20
have to be struck before the desired ser-
vice is secured, Such a condition is not
ogly annoying but is wasteful of both
time and money. The manufacturers
should surely be aware of Ibis sate of
affairs. through the retail handlers and
should give better value than is now
being obtained.
A few Bose Ball fans went to Ing-
ham on Monday to witness the match
between the live team of that town and
the crackerjacks from Zurich. Game
was an elegent sample of ball, resultlug
in a win for the Southerners by a score
of 4.3. Weather was not too auspicious,
NOT CORRECT -Stories are being
circulated that W. ii. Fraser, Liberal
Nominee in North Huron, add '1', Mc-
Millan, standard bearer in the South
riding intend polling out of the Election
contest, It's R fsble as nein er of theTh
have any notion of quitting and are
cOunting up their respective majorities
for Dec, 6,
stememesseasemassatemeesta
AMY THEA
BRUSSELS
Saturday, 15th
THE
BETTER
'OLE
And a
Christie Comedy
Monday, '7th
Breezy Eason
IN
The Big Adventure
And Final Episode of
The Diamond Queen
Which has been held over from
Oct. 20th.
DUNGANNON Fall Fair was postponed
until Friday of this week on account of
rai4nH.
E high winds played havoc with
many orchards and covered the ground
wi, h a carpet of apples.
Holidays at the schools Thursday and
Friday of this week owing to the '''each•
cr.'..Couveu!iou at Clinton,
A temporary footbridge spanned the
5t:nt,land raver at the old flax mill pro-
p rty but the high water put a stop to
its :set cess,
RED •qu,ne''s are showing up in town
teal making themselves very much at
home on mire than one householder's
prof r't', Feed is scarce in the hush.
LAOr .seek Rich. Jacket], Grey towu•
stip, left THE Pos'r a branch from a
rasp'+erry bush cell;ladened with sec-
ond crop fruit, Th's Ontario of ours
t•; a wonderful la td surely.
News of Seafotllt has the nerve to
say •-" Seafotth and vicinity can
it boys
the world for good looking >g b ys
tend girls." If "vicinity" reaches 15
miles North THE PosT says "Amen"
but if trot Editor of News should visit
Brussels.
RAces CANCP.I.LED,-OWing to the
d wupour of ram for several days the
race Crook was TO! in fit sh.;pe for the
hone races announced -for Wednesday
o' +his ,',eek, hence they were declared
off. Th • i'ommaiee i egretted that this
h d to b_ dose but hope for better con•
dttions next trine
GOOD. shoes i.ousehold remedies are
r_er o'ai v t" good health, For Asthma,
RAZ '•'AEI is 1.11. best known remedy.
For ::xeumatism, etc. Tentpleton's
Riserma'ic Capsules are standard.
Sold 'or• by las Fox ; in Walton by
W. (= N>a+
SOME GARDENER-Jno, Wright.' al -
ell a busy map, finds time to culti-
va'c a'a:g. garden and do it well. He
ants a brand of Lettuce still thriving,
sense heath of which measure 15 inches
its c n•un,fereuee. It is the Nonpareil
LIBRARY B -ARD. -Thursday evening
of 'inn work, at 7 3o o'clock, Public
Library Board will meet in the Board
r• on in the Lib:arv. The members are
C . .r man, F. S. Scott, Sec.•Treasurer,
Rev Mr. McLeod, Reeve Plum, 0, H
Sante, M. Black, Miss Taylor and W.
5,
Kerr.
Dori'T DO 1T. -Soule forgetful people
slake a great muss of the sidewalk Wed-
nesd,v and Saturday evening, by pea
nut ..h,•l,s, orange peering,, paper bags,
&e. to say nothing about tobacco spittal,
c fusing more titan hoe property possess.
er to scrub tip on the succeeding days.
If the some thing were dome in the door
yard of the hones of the transgressors
they would ver-: likely put up n vigor -
ons k!zk. "0 • unto others, &d' would
settle the whole business.
MR;. (Re•.v) MCLEOD'S MOTHER DE-
r-EA.ED.-O t ,rptember 271h, Lmma
Fanning. bel'.ved wile of A. Moore, of
Ptalnflo2.d. Ha'tings County, passed
aevey to her reward, aged 58 years. She
had be =1 in failing health for the past
2 years, renter of the stomach being the
O10-.0. A' itnes she suffered intensely
bat bore 1r ail w th Chustian fortitude
The funeral on Friday was tn charge of
Rev Mt. McDonald, interment being
m ole iu L'efeville cem-terv. Deceased
vex.; horn in Rawdon towuship. Hest-
ing-, Cot , anti was united in marriage to
h<,r row bereft partner 33 years ago.
Tne cnildreu are :--Jultan, on the
b ,tnestead ; Burley, in the West ;
Maurice. student at Albert College,
Belleville ; Mrs. (Rev ) McLeod, Brits.
sets ; and Miss Berths, a nurse in train-
ing at 1'etrolia. 2 brothers of Mrs.
Moore also survive z -Dr. Fanning,
Colored, U. S. ; Rowe Fanning, Bar-
rister, Rochester, N, Y ;) and -a sister
(sire R•iwlev, of Owasso, Mich.) The
s'thject of this notice was greatly belov-
ed IN the Church and community and
proved herself many a time to possess
511 .
and graces of a true gentlewomen
rind a faithful Christian. The sympathy
of this commuoity is extended to Mrs.
McLeod in her bereavement in the loss
of a true mother,
Bluovalo
L. W. and Mrs, Ruttao spent Sun-
day with Wroxeter friends.
Mrs, Geo. McDonald is improving
in health. we are pleased to report.
Thos, 13radnnck, Oorrie, shipped a
couple rarloade of cattle from here.
last week,
lntnberry Tnwnehip Council will
hold their next meeting of Monday,
24th inst.
Meleet Chure..hili hue purehaeed a
bttrl.>er shop at Listowel. We wish
hits success.
Next Sunday the anniversary
and '1'hanksgiviving nervines of the
Methodist chnrelt will he observed,
Bev, 16. ,f. Wellston, tilaf6n, will
preach tut 10.45 a. tn. tend 7 p, m, The
choir will supply a epeoial program of
music and I,lutnk'oifering will be tak-
en at both services. A fine time ie
counted on and large congregations,
expected.
THE courteous
Service
attention extended by 'members
of the 'annk's staff where you keep your ac-
count, adds materially to your satisfaction in coo -
ducting your banking business.
Standard Service is essentially courteous service as
rendered by every branch of this Bank, from the
Manager to the latest recruit on the staff.
THE
STANDARD BANK ip,
TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS
• G. H. Samir Manager.
F. McConnell, Manager.
Brussels Branch:
Dublin Branch:
tt
1 People We Talk About t3
t t3
Roy Stewart has returned to Toronto
University.
Miss Nellie Hunter, Wipghem, was a
visitor at her grandmother's, Mrs. A.
Hunter.
W. H. Mauners, Detroit, is a visitor
at the home of his brother, G. C„ of
town. this week.
The many friends of Mrs, Hewitt are
sorry that her health i$ so poor but hope
for early improvement.
H. L Jackson is at O tlawa this week
attending 'he annual Convention of the
Railway Ticket Agents.
Jno. Crerar, Qeeen street, who has
been engaged is the
lightning inf
rodbusi-
ness in Ottawa locality, is home once
more after a busy season.
Rev Dr. Ross Toronto, ae old stud
highly esteemed former pastor of Mel-
ville church for 27 years, is renewing
old friendships in Brussels and locality
and is a very welcome visitor.
Barrister M. A. MacDonald, Vancou-
ver, B. C , a former Goderich youth,
and brother to Barrister A. B. MacDon-
ald, who practised his profession in
Brussels, is a candidate for the Burrard
constituency in B. C. We hope to see
him elected,
W. J and Mrs Palmer and daugbter
of Perry Sound District, where the for-
mer has been engaged in lumbering in-
terests, were here on a visit with old
friends. They were former residents of
Brussels for some time and are well
remembered.
Mrs. Will, Lowry and Miss Reta, of
Loudon, motored to Brussels and spent
a few days with relatives and old friends.
The former is a daughter of James
Sharpe and her girlhood days were
spent in this locality. Old friends were
pleased to greet them once more.
Congtatutatioos are extended by old
friends iu Brussels to E 1. and Mrs.
Cooper, nee Miss Pauline, daughter of
George and Mrs. Barkley, Toronto,
formerly of Brussels, over their recent
marriage. She and her husband will
reside in Toronto,
Church Chimes
Miss Mae Wood sang a solo at the W.
6f. S. Convention at Gorrie Thursday of
last week.
Evening service in St. John's church
last Sunday was withdrawn on account
of there being no electric light.
Au introductory Missionary sermon,
in connection with this year's campaign,
wRs given Sunday morning in the
Metbodist church from the Great Com-
mission- "Go ye into all the world,
&c." by the pastor. Evening theme
was "Saint's in Censer's household,"
preceded by a live service of song.
A Conference in connection with
Maitland Presbytery was held Tuesday
at Winghem to discuss the Forward
Movement. Rev, Mr, McLeod, of
town, introduced the topic "Our respon-
sibility for those not Dow committed to
Christ,"
Notwithstandiugthe Adverse weather
conditions 15 young folk from Melville
church attended the annual Convention
Thursday of last week at Teeswater.
All the speakers were present with one
exception and program was an excellent
one. Miss Kate Deadman, Brussels,
was chosen Secretary for the coming
year.
Melville cburcb congregation was
well pleased last Sunday morning to
hear an interesting address on China by
Miss Ada Ross, who is home on fur-
lough. Miss Ross was born in the
Presbyterian manse here, being a daugh-
ter of Rev. Dr. and the late Mrs Ross.
Miss Ross' parental home is Toronto.
In the evening lantern views were
shown by the pastor on "The Life of
Abraham," in connection with studies
taken up by Endeavorers. Young
People's Society has parchesed a lan-
tern. Evening service was held in the
Lecture room on account of the town
electric lights being out of commission.
Huron County
Potato crop is fair about Exeter.
Auburn apple evaporator has been
running,
3 silos are being built on Babylon
line, Stanley.
Corn was an extra crop in St.
Helen's locality.
Centralia Flax mill shipped 1000
bushels of seed.
Heneall ratepayers will vote on new
schoolproposition.
ro osition.
35 bushels of beans to the acre is a
Ohiselhuret record.
At the age of 78 years Wm. Salkeld,
Goderich, passed away.
Hydro -Electric Engineer addressed
a public meeting at St. Oolumban.
Thieves attempted to steal H. Hort-
on'e car from garage on his farm, Us -
borne.
Geo. and Mrs. Dane, Toronto, were
visiting at home of former's father,
Gorrie.
Czar Kellerman, Dashwood, has
gone to the O. A. C., Guelph, for a
course.
Women of Wesley Methodist
church, Clinton, took charge of morn-
ing service.
Goderich Odd Fellows have decided
to put on a Chautauqua Lecture and
Musical course.
A position in Dr. Roulaton's office,
Exeter, has been accepted by Miss
Mildred Woods.
Centralia Methodist ladies purchas-
ed 80 geese for their Fowl supper at
cornerstone laying.
Miss Minnie Campbell, Goderich,
has graduated ae B. A., from Queen's
University, Kingston.
Striking iron railing on a culvert
bridge drove it through radiator io I.
Greib's car, Hay township.
Ethel Hogg, Clinton, won Rev. Fr,
Dunn'e Silver Cup for taking highest
marks at Entrance exam.
Injuries to his back were received
by. Wm. Vale by a fall from a ladder
while picking apples at Exeter.
After an enjoyable trip to the West
to visit her parents Mise May Wat-
ters, Orange Hill, has arrived home.
A 7 foot Grandfather's clock, exhib-
ited at Bayfield Fall Fair, has a frame
and face of pebbles and small stones.
A baby beave, fed by H. Small,
Staffa, 22 moths old, weighed 1,000
pounds. H. Nelmes, Dublin, bought
it.
Anniversary services in Burns'
church, Hullett, next Sunday.
Preacher will be Rev, Edmiston, Tor-
onto.
Half pint ripe raspberries were pre-
sented to Mrs. Conaitt,l Heneall, last
week, by her grandson, W. Coleman,
Hay.
D. Russell, aged 77 years, died at
Exeter from cancer of the jaw. He
was born in Scotland and lived in Hay
township for years.
As result of a paralytic stroke Jae.
Frayne died auddenly at hie home,
Exeter, aged 87 years. Widow, son
and daughter survive.
The Hoare residence, Clinton, has
been bought by E. Brown, Hullett.
Chas. Lindsay purchased the 8 acre
orchard on the Base line.
00 i li
1 Fox's Drug Store
I " THE STORE
r .
Weekly Store News
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Grand Trunk Ticket Agency
DOWN TOWN OFFICE
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Pining the past week we have been appointed Down Town Agents
• for the Grand Trunk Railway System. We trust the general public
will find this a matter of considerable convenience from the Not that
they may purchase their tickets from us at any time during the day
and evening, thus avoiding any undue rush at train time.
Tickets sold to all pointe at any hour of the day,
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Remember us when you need one,
China
Our. China
stock contains
many new sod
interesting
pieces at pres-
ent. We are
always pleased
to have our
customers look
over our stock,
Penslar
Tasteless
Coc-r
Liv@r
Extract
Continues to
give unbound-
ed satisfaction
in all cases of
run-down con-
dition of the
system. Pleas-
ant to take -
50c & 181,00
ANSCO
Your holidays,
either at home or
visiting, will be much
more interesing if you keep a
picture recor.id of them with an
Ansco Vert;' Pocket Junior
This cost.'! <'lctt little camera
takes clear, 'i. net pictures
2/ x 3/ int.:'t' i size.
F'u'nishednI:+, et equipments.
Come in al .f see it. A fresh
stock of A N'S;C1, SPEEDEX
FILM is al /1 ,tarried by us.
$
Hydrogen
Peroxide 1
One of the
most useful of
Household
Remedies.
Get the best
Wampole'e
or
Parke Davie,
Chocolates
for
Candy Day
Saturday,
Oct. 8th
A fresh supply
of Delicious
Chocolates
specially r a•
ceived for this
occasion. See
our window.
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FOX'S DF? rJGST014E 1
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1°Careful Pre',-'''tct'an Dispensers"
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DRUGGIS. o '.•' TATIONER •
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•••••••••••••N••••••1tfle'51' ac••SS I0e••••••••••••••r•
Some cases of diphtheria at ' e BRUSSELS MARKET
tralia.
Clinton Collegiate Field Day Fri ,.;y Ii Wheat _ _._ it 61 61 25
-
t to ». . _ , 46 60
of this week. i ;. as : »..,._....,-.,,.».» 1 25 1 60
Premier Meighen will epeal; -fir>rley.,,,,._._.»......»,.»».», 55 BO
86
Goderich Wednesday, Oct. 19.
West Huron school teachers .• t
this week in Convention at Exeter
South Huron Conservatives e'
C. G. Middleton, President of 1
Association.
An auto struck and ran over
Verde Merrier, Dashwood, but
was not seriously injured.
Milk aud water stood the tee
Goderich. Some places these , '.
caries get badly mixed.
Mise Margaret Reycraftdangit'e.• 'f
Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Reycraft, Go '22.11,
has joined the Huron Signal Btu e.
80th wedding anniversary c " See'
and Mrs, Chnllen, Goderich, we . t li
orated. Purse of money was eve •
ed.
Miss Marion Gibbinge, Clint
attending Western Uuiversit
don. She also takes position cot 5,
iet in Wellington street Mo.hor':
church.
BORN
RNIODT•-In Holy Oros Hospital,
September 22nd, 1021, to Rev. ant tire.
F, Knight, recently of Mllvertc. "int., r.
daughter -Betty Marguerite.
BTAPL5e.-In Grey townabtp, on pt^rab.x
27th, 1981, to Mr. and Mra. JohO .antra, 0
son -William Gordon.
Rev. J. A. Agnew, London, former- MARRIED
1 ester at Clinton, has been appoint- 1'151-HooreT-it,t the home o1
y p parento, Mr, Mn. A. Hooi
ed Chaplain of Weetminater hospital, berry, on Oates 1021, by Rev. l' .
London, by Ottawa officiate. I Ethel Hooper to Mr. Geo ,_
Mrs. David Forrester died quits aud- 1 Howlok.
denly at tier home, Clinton, aged 68
years. Her health had been poor for
some time. Husband, to whom she
was married 45 years ago, predeceased
her by 3 years. & eons and 2 daugh-
ters survive.
1'
SPECIALS THIS WEEN
Men's & Boys' Overcoats
and Boys' Suits just added ave
The prices are absolutely right. The Pants
have a cloth belt and buckle. If you want a
Suit for your Boy come and, look them over.
You will find them right. We are not asking ,
a big profit as we would much rather turn
them over quickly at a small profit,
R. W. Ferguson
,t L
AS
DI
DIED
MoOaE.-At Plainfield, Ont., on September
28111 1921, Emma Fanning, beloved wife of
A. hoore,eged 68 years.
RYAN. -In McKillop townahlp on October 8,
1921, Richard Ryan, aged 84 yeses,
Wn1Trr5LD.-In Grey township, on Catcher
61h, 1921, Lloyd, youngest eon of George
and Mrs. Whitfield, aged 8 years.
9 00
ague.._..._....,_», ». 16 00
otato01 per 1)011...................2 00
AUCTION SALES
AUOTION SALE OS FARM STOOK, IMPLE•
NEWS. &0.-T. R. Bennett, Anottoneer,
f10e resolved inatructlons from the ander•
signed proprietor to sell by Public Auction at
1(54 Lot 68, Con, let, Morris, Wednesday, Oat.
'25th, at 1 o'elook sharp, the following valuable
property 1 cow due to calve Deo, 19th, 1
pp h 1 co due to
calvcaliper duo to delve due to calve
w
6th, 1
cow Feb. 2nd,1eow Joest calve Feb. calve
cow doe to calve Marsh Int, 1 sow doe to salvo
Morels 4111, 1 cow dna to calve April 261h, I eow
dos to mise May llth, 1 cow don 10 calve May
22x0,1 cow dee to solve May 121h, 1 sow dao
to Calvo AprH 26th, 1 sown doe to helve Mareh
28th 1 heifer rising 8 farrow, 1 thoroughbred
Durham bull thing 2, 1 grade PolledoiledAnAngusye
bell 1'yanr old, 1 heifer 2 years old, 8Ives, e
heifers, 9 yearling esteem 8 Spring calves, Il
pigs weighing about 150 lbs, each, 2 brood
vows, 18 pigs randy to wean, 1 York hog, 60
hens, about 10 tone of hay, 100 bus. mixed
grain, 100lrnnhele este, 25 bus. peas, quantity
of eheat corn, 1 high wagon. 1 truck wagon,
1 net bobelelghe, 1 combination stook rook,
plow.
1 single plow, 1 gang plow, Rale without to-
serve as the Proprietor to aerstatked.
Terms. -Same of 56,00 and ender feeds ; over
that amount 10 months stein given On fur.
Melling Approved Joint Notes. 6per cent off
for cash 00 credit amoeote.
J. M. MILLER, Proprietor.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology,Me.
Corm Irak Medical College, Chicago, Ill. hree
months poet graduate coarse during past year.
Eyes correctly fitted with Glasses. Head-
aches. Inflamed Eyes, Granulated Rye Lids
and other Eye troubles, canoed by Rye -strain.
relieved through properly fitted Glasses.
Satlefaotlon Assured.
Option' Parlor In Leckie block, one door
South of Bnrrlator Sinclair's office,
Officehonre • 0 to 12 a,m,; 1 toais. m. Also
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Phone 20x Mug 4
FALL
MILLINERY
WHILE no Formal Opening is being held
this season we wish to call the attention
of the Ladies of Brussels and locality to the fine
stock of Choice New Millinery to be found at
our store now.
Everybody will be welcome to call and in-
spect the stylish goods and see the seasonable
offerings.
Wish to thank old customers for past pat-
ronage and solicit their return with new folk for
this season.
M. E. ROSS, RICHARDS'
BLOCR