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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-8-29, Page 8HOLIDAYS CAVE School' Opens Tuesday, Sept 3rd We are sure the prospects for returning to school after tile long holidays will seem much pleasanter when our flue new stock of school supplies are seen. We have aimed to get the best,going in the way of Scribblers and Exercise Books, and they certainly have beautiful covers, the best yet, and in great variety, We have all the books and seppietnentary books that will be regnirert. Among them are— P. S. Work Ontario P. S, Primer First Reader Second Reader Third Reader Fourth Reader Arithmetic Grammar Composition Hygiene 'Geography P, S, Drawing and Writing Books. Water Colors and Crayons. Rulers, Erasers, School Bags, &c. Compasses, Protractors, &c. 40 6c Sic 140 the Inc 100 150 20C 65e H. S. Work Literature Sets 1911-12 (Tepnysou) 200 Ont. H, S. Latin i 6oc Geography 6oc Ancient History 750 History of England 650 Reader 400 English Grammar 450 Book-keeping 3oc Geometry ; 400 Chemistry 400 Physics 00C Junior Algebra 500 Chapman's Loose Leaf Note Books and Fillers for same. 11 41 Bring in your List. We would be glad to fill it. ?heGlc* . ;Store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. lerfral Arts 4terns CUT the weeds. Days grow shorter. RAIN water is very plentiful. Tuts has been a slow going harvest.. EAST HURON Fall Fair October 3 &a. NitxT Sunday will usher in the month of September. FRIDAy of this week is Press Day at Toronto Fair. LAST Monday morning's rain storm was an old "rouser," DRESSED poultry is making it appear- ance on the market. Soars choice catches of bass are being made at the mill dam. Business is hustling at the Excelsior Knitting Factory of J.'1'. Wood. POSTOFFICE hours on Labor Day will be 8 to g.3o a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m. A new cement walk was placed at the home of D, M. Scott, Elizabeth street, Nexr week the Independent Tele- phone Companies meet in Convention at Toronto. 1. C. R1csr.RDs' dog was killed one day this week by being run over by an automobile. NEST Monday will be Labor Day and a Statutory Holiday. Business places will be closed. A new plate glass was placed in the store of S.. C. Wilson to replace one that was broken. TUESDAY and Thursday are the low return fares to Toronto Exhibition, the ticket being 52.45. THERE will be quite an exodus of teachers from this locality for the open- ing of schools next Tuesday. A car of Duchess apples will be ship- ped by Gordon McDonald to the West. They will be loaded on the C. P. R. at Walton. THE usual monthly session of Brussels Council will not be held Monday even- ing next owing to the holiday but will convene a week later. A cement wall has been built at the coal shed of the eleetric lou light the along g Maitland bank to repair the damage done bylastt Spring's freshet. TALCopNI E. C. Dun ford's garden there is corn that was planted May 24th. and measures to feet Ir inches. It is a variety. Southern u et Who can beat this 2 A. U. U. W. Lodge will meet Friday evening of next week. As business of importance has to be transacted a good turn out of members is asked. Meeting at 7.3o o'clock. THURSDAY evening of this week Wing - ham Junior base ball team and Brus- sels Maitlands, will play a match on Victoria Park. Game will commence at 5,30 p. m. Go and see the fun. A lawn pit-nic in honor of Mrs, J. H. Cameron, of London, formerly of Brus- sels, was held on Reeve Leckie's lawn Monday afternoon, when a fine time was enjoyed by the 40 or 5o participants. THE G. T. R. is advertising single fare rates for Labor Day. Good going Fri- day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 3otb, 3551 of August, tat and end of September and returning up to Sept. 4th midnight. FttS1JAY ofthis week, at 3 p. m., the regular meeting of the W. C. T. U, will be held in the Carnegie Library audience room. Belgrave. Walton and James- town Women's Institute members and Women's Missionary Society have been invited to attend. Phillip, the 14 mouth old son of Jno. and Mrs, Tanton, who was here with his parents visiting at T. Ennis', and was taken to London hospital for an operation, died we are sorry to state, and the remains have been taken to Edmonton by the sorrowing parents, Two rinks of Lawn bowlers took in the Wingham Bowling tournament and although outside the prizes chased them up.at a very lively rate. Those who at- teuded front Brussels were :—D. C, Ross, H. James, A, Currie, j. Duncan, R. Downing. J, Ferguson, G. Manners and Jas. Jones. A meeting of representatives of the A. O. U, W. Order for this district is called rot next Monday in Clinton, at 11 a. m. One of the Grand Lodge officers isexpected t � sd obainitt andante P and the topic forcu i i on i d s ss o Will be the "boost" given to the rates at last Grand Lodge, HURON FRIsIT.—Last Friday the Com- mittee selected by the Co, Council to have charge of Huron Co. Fruit eX- hibit ' at the Horticultural Show at Toronto next November as- sembled in Co. Clerk Lanes office and arranged preliminaries for the securing of 300 boxes of fruit; Committee con- sists of D. F. Hatnlick, Goderich ; R, Rt. Sloan, Potter's Mill 1 T. A. Mallougli, Dungannon i and T. Curry, Brussels. The tormer was elected Chairman and W, Lane will performithe Secretarial Metcalf, b Blyth, wont. Frank f B t 1 was a Y , member Of the Committee but is absent in the West filling his gevernntent ap- i p orated office, Committee w i] meet a., inon S ep7-t.1 tit, gain GET a Prize List of East Huron Fair if not a member. Fair will be a dandy. ON page 4 may be read some of the features of East Huron Fall Fair. See what is said. Mrs, P. Milligan arrived here last week. Mr. Milligan has leased the home of Mrs. Tim. Hill, Queen street. 400 BOXES of choice dairy butter have been shipped to Swift & Co., Toronto, this month from Brussels Butter Fac- tory, LAST Monday's morning's lightning did considerable damage to telephones in the way of burning out, etc:, giving Lineman East an unusually busy time in repairs. THE wing wall at the steel bridge in town is being extended to overcome the danger of a washout from the Roods of Spring and Fait, A, J. Lowry has the contract. o 01808 wanted for Brussels Evaporator for trimming and paring apples. Highest wages paid. Apply at once J. vere house. WarasoII a,eProprietor. LADY'S rubber belt with pearl settings In steel. Finder will confer a great favor by leaving it at Tag Pon et an early date. 10 pigs 2 weeks old for sale. Phone 8618. Gno. BATEarAN, Ethel. Punas and child's railway ticket found at Kincardine. Owner may have it by paying for this notice. Apply at THE POST. AGATE heart lost. It may or may not have bad gold chain attached. Owner will be great- ly obliged to have it:left at Tag Poem Publish- ing House, PROBATIONana wanted for Stratford Gener- alHoapital. Three years' course. Apply by letter to the Superintendent, Stratford, 0.8 PEARL Crescent lost. Reward. Apply at THE Pose. 10 YOUNG pigs for sale. D. ROBERTSON, Phone 2881. Con. 0, Grey. MAUDE 0. BRYANS, Oph. D., will be at her office, Brussels, for practice from Wednesday Aug. 21st till Saturday, Aug. 24th. Dwgr.LrNG rooms to let above stores. Com- fortable and convenient. I.O. Rxoaaaos. WHEN lawn mowers will not work easy Dail on or write T. MOGREGOR, Brussels, —o— Ir is expected that the Women's In- stitutes and Women's Missionary Socie- ties of Bel r ave Walton Jamestown and g Brussels will be .T invited to attend the next meeting of the W. C. T. U. in Brussels Friday afternoon, of this week, 3oth inst. EMIGRATION AGENT.—David G. Smith of Morris township, has been' appointed Government Agent for the providing of Farm and Domestic belp. Anyone desiring such should apply at an early date, Mr. Smith's rural phone is No. 4616 and his postoffice Brussels, To THE WEs'r.—Among the folk ticket- ed by H. L. Jackson, C. P. R, agent, Brussels, to the West during the past week were:—Mrs. A. McKenzie, daugh- ter and grand daughter, R. Shedden, J. St. Amour, W. Cardiff, R. McKinnon, H. Henderson, Mrs. Pollard, Miss Bate- man, C. Dobson, and A. Sharpe. FRIDAY evening a perambulating female orator, designated as Mrs, Hicks, of Brooklyn addressed a goodly audience at the Queen's Hotel corner, She is a very fair speaker but appeared to have a grouch against church members, judg- ing by her address and the stories she told to illustrate her remarks. She should stay in some one place for a pattern so that sinners could light their matches at her torch, Her statements against Local Option were no credit to her and some of them vary wide of the mark. A NARROW ESCAPE.—Clinton New Era of last week says :—"Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Clult, oL Stratford, who are spend. ing the Summer in Huron Grove, Bay- field, had a narrbw escape on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff were driving to town and just as they approached the overhead railway bridge their horse be- came frightened at the approaching train and hurled them into the ditch. Fortunately neither Mr, nor Mrs Cluff were injured beyond being badly shaken tip. The horse ran for some distance and was finally caught by Alex. Innis The reverend gentleman is a brother of R. J. Cluff, of town." Mrs. Cluff is a sister to Ms. W. M. bincleir, Brussels end both daughters of J. D, and Mrs, Ronald, FALL FAIR DIRECTORS.—A largely at- tended meeting of East Huron Agricul- tural SocietyDirectors ectors was held last evening ay v en' ing in the Council Cham- ber, President Leckie in the chair. judges, other than the Government chosen ones, were selected and Directors named to accompany them on Fair Day, Wingham Band was engaged to supply a musical program. Engagements were reported of the 5 flying hoidens and Magician Laurent as specialists for Fair aid Concerts, The latter will be held in the skating rink on both evenings of the Fair, W. H. Kerr, who has been Secretary -Treasurer for the past eleven years, resigned and Malcolm Black was appointed ata salary of $7s. The pros. peels for a bumper Fair are Very re. insuring if old Pr abs, will smile 06 mt.- Society is expehding a large 'amount of mono in Prize Li Y st and attractions and expect the biggest crowd ever seen at East Huron Fall Fair, R The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid up - - $1,000,000.00 Reserve Fund - - 1,260,000.00 (j[ Undivided Profits - - 130,046.68 HEAD OFFICE ' TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience ' arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose name the account is opened. $1,00. OR MORE OPENS AN ACOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER People We Talk About Mrs. J, McDowell and Willie are visit- ing in London. Miss Ruth Sinclair is in Toronto visit- ing Mise Myrtle Wright. Postmaster Scott made a business trip to London last. week. Mrs. S. Tbuell was visiting relatives and friends at Londesboro'. Misses Margaret and Lizzie Browu aro visiting in Toronto this week. Bert Lott is back from a visit of several weeks in Grey County. Misses Dora and Kate Smith are en- joying a holiday week in Toronto. Mrs. Will, Lowry and daughter, Reta, of London, are here on a visit. Mrs. Ino. Long and Miss Winnie have gone to Toronto for a few days. Mrs. T. C. Richards will holiday for a few weeks on the St Lawrence river. Jno. Petch will take a holiday trip to the West to visit relatives and friends. G. and. Mrs. McDowell and Nora were calling on Seaforth friends last Sunday, Mrs. James Dodds, of Swift Current, is visiting with the Ross families in town. Mrs. J. C, Cummings. Buffalo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oakley, of Brussels. Misses Lizzie and Hattie Downing and Miss Phursa Gerry are holidaying at Muskoka. Mrs. Hannah Ballantyne arrived home from an extended visit to the West last week. Miss Winnie McGuire, milliner, has accepted an engagement at Port Rowan and has gone to it. Miss Pearl Ashton, of Fordwich, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Wilson this week, Miss Lin. Colvin has accepted a mil- linery position in Toronto and has en- ered upon her duties. Miss Inman has engaged the services of Miss Overend, of Hamilton as head milliner for this season. Miss Grace Stewart and Miss Bessie Moses, of Jamestown, are away to Geneva Park Summer School. Miss Ida Bailey is having a holiday and will visit at Georgetown, Rock. wood, Toronto and other points. Mrs. Eddie, of Loudon, who under- went an operation at the hospital has sufii.eiently recovered to be taken home. George Buchanan, 13. A., has return- ed to Porta e•la Prairie, v re- sumes where re g 1 e he re sumes his position on the Collegiate staff. G. F. Eddie, who has been checker for the G. T R. London, o has beenr P omot- ed to city collector for the same Com- pany, Elsie Wilton has arrived home from from a delightful trip to the Pacific Coast, calling off at numerous cities on the return JcarneY '. Jack Leckie arrived home Tuesday night from a most enjoyable trip of 2 months iu the West. He came to Sarnia by steamboat. Misses Isabel and Gertrude Simmons, of Wingham, are visiting at the home of Councillor and Mrs, McGuire, their uncle and aunt, William street, Miss Fannie McCallum, of Newark, N. J., and Miss Ethel Wilson, of Brox- villa, N. Y. are guests of Miss Belle Henderson, town, The former is a cousin, Avon McKelvey, wbo bas been in the service of the Standard Bank at Stour. fville for the past two years, has been removed to Campbellford, Ont. We wish him success. Charlie Leckie will attend the Slrat ford Collegiate. Frank Scott, Muir Thomson, Bob Warwick and Wyman. Sperling will go to Seaforth. We hope they will all do well. Ernest Ransom, who has been in Brussels since last November, left for the West on Thursday. His mother lives there. He is a steady going youth and we wish him success. Miss Pearl Dark went to Fordwich last Monday to lend a hand at the Rec ord office owing to their resit and the illness of Editor Watters. She will like ly be there for several tveehs, Mrs. L E Sarfleu, of Loudon, Out,. an educated English widow and fine musician, has accepted a position as housekeeper and companion to Mrs. J. J. Gilpin. who is an invalid. She comes highly recommen led. Mrs. Jno. Cooper and Mrs, F. Fish- leigh, of Chicago, are visiting their mother and brother, Mrs. and Tits. Newsom, Queen street. Miss Ruth Fishleigh of the same city, accompanied her aunt to Brussels, The ladies usually get here once a year to revisit old scenes. D and Mrs, McQuarrle, of Crenbrook, and their son Athol, late of Goderich, have moved v to town and taken up resi- dence estdence on Queen street. Mrs, Robert Oliver, of town is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MoQuarrie, Athol will attend Brussels school for the coming term. George and Mrs. Davidson, of Win- nipeg, both former residents of town in the long ago, are here this week renew- ing old friendships. Mr, Davidson had a harness shop in Brussels 3o years ago. His wife was Miss Annie Frayne, whose girlhood home was here, They note many changes. Mrs. Reading, Stirling and May, late Of Wingham, who were visiting at the hotne of George Brown, also Mts. Brown sr. left on Monday for L timing ton where Mr,di Roti ug is and where the familyose ur makin their home p P g Mr. Brown them accompanied pto Essex Co, acting in the capacity of pilot. Mrs, Reading is his -sister. . W. A. Grewar 1s in Toronto eonlbin- iug business and pleasure. MISS Ettie Wood, of Berlin is here on a visit at the home of her brother, J, T, Wood. Mrs, W. F. Stewart, of Breckon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. F. Gerry, in town. Misses Ida MacDonald, of Ottawa, and Vera,, of Seaforth, visited at the Central last week. John Wilton, of the Metropolitan Bauk, Picton, is here for a holiday at the parental home. Mrs. Kenny and grand daughter, Ethel Dennis, are visiting old friends and relatives in McKiiiop. Mrs. Hugh Hill is here on a visit, She is a sister to Mrs, Tbuell sr. and mother of Mrs. J Weymouth. Tames Stewart, of Listowel, was a- mong the many visitors who were here Tnesday to see the Foot Ball match. Mrs. W. H. Merklinger, of Hanover, is enjoying a visit at the hone of her parents here, N. F. and Mrs. Gerry. Miss Nettie Brown has taken a mil- linery position at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, and has gone to tier new post. Mrs. Ballard, who is in training for a nurse at Berlin hospital, was visiting at Brussels anti Crnnbrook for a short time. Miss Hart, of Picton, will assist Miss Mary Ross in her millinery store for the coming season. She came Tuesday evening.' Mrs. Simon Grant had the misfortune to injure several ribs one day last week by a fall but we hope she will soon be as .well as ever. Mrs. (Dr.) Hossack and daughter Dorothy, of Innerkip, are visitors with the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Balleu- tyne, Queen street. Adam Roe. of Pickford, Mich,, was here for a few weeks visiting relatives and old friends. He is a son of Richard and Mrs. Roe. Brussels South. Mrs. Thos. Maxwell will probably spend the next Winter in Toronto, mak ing her home with Lorne and Mrs. Pringle. Mr. Pringle is a nephew. Fred. and Mrs. Wilson, of Toronto, were visitors under the former's parent- al roof last week. Mrs. Wilson, sr., ac- companied them on the home trip, which was made in Mr. Wilson's car, Miss Vera Wilbee has taken a position in the ladies tailoring department of the D. M. Ferguson Co„ Stratford, Miss Minnie Moore, formerly v of Brus- sels, is in charge e m r f the work so it should be well looked after. Mrs, Rutledge and children of Cray - brook, B. C,. Mrs. James Cutt, t ut, of Mrs Bl th rico s 1L v r, George a Co cabs s and g n Mie,te U'vet and hazel Coombes, of Lon.leshoro' were visiting at the hone of Wm. McKelvey during the past week. Wm. S. Armstrong, 'of Vancouver, 13. C. spent e afewdays y u Brussels dur- ing the past week. He is a son of the late Wm. Armstrong and 34years ago was an apprentice on THE POST staff. Mr. Armstrong came East to attend the 58th annual Convention of the Typogra. phical Union which met in Cleveland, Ohio. He found numerous old friends here and has decided that he will get back here before another 3o years pas- ses away. This week Jno. Currie, of London, England, was a welcome visitor with 0 his cousins, Andrew and Jno. Currie, r. of Brussels. 'Phis was Mr. Cupiie's first trip to Canada and ascertaining that he had relatives here took time to make a short visit. He Matt been to see eiset] st San Francisco and had busi- ness at Winnipeg, 'Toronto, New York and other points, 32 years ego Mr. Currie .weut from Scotland to Lindon where lie is engaged in the wholesale meat trade. He handles nothing but mutton carcases. His meeting with the Currie families here teas a plesannt one to all concerned as it was the first. His father and tate late Andrew Currie were brothers. There Is only one brother left and he resides in Roxboro'shire, Scotland, Mr. Corrie is a busy man and was hurrying back home. El THE ESTAausHED lax$ Old CANADA Ep'p O1pjC�, TORONTO IT a an advantage sometimes to keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one maymakewithdrawals. wit drawale Such an account is called a "joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish par- ticulars. .ee 156 BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, 1E1 O ri Manager. ers will represent the Presbytery of Hur- on before the Presbytery of 'Toronto iu the matter of the call -to Mr. Turner and Rev. J. L. Small, B. A., of Hespeler, will represent this Presbytery before the Presbytery at Orangeville in the call to Mr. McCallum. REV. DR, CORNISH DECEASED.—Rev. Dr. George H, Cornish, for 43 years a Methodist minister in Ontario and for 26 years statistician of the General Methodist Conference in Canada died Saturday night at his residence, 28 Beatrice street, Toronto, in his 78111 year, of bronchial pneumonia, after a brief illness. Dr. Cornish was well known throughout Canadian Method- ism, not only as an able preacher, but more especially for the many historical and statistical works he IRIS prepared on different phases of the work of his de- nomination. He was born in Exeter, England, on June 26, 1834 and received, his education at the Toronto Academy, under the late Rev, Principal Gale and at Victoria University. He entered the Methodist ministry in 1858 and was ordained in 1862, occupying during his career many prominent put. pits in the Hamilton and London Con- ferences. At his own request Dr. Cornish was superannuated in rent. Six times a delegate to the General Conference, Dr. Cornish was in 5886 appointed its statistician, which position he occupied until his death. The honor- ary degree of L. L. D. to Rutherford College, North Carolina, was conferred upon him in 2887. Dr. Cornish is per- haps best known as being author of the Encyclopedia of Methodism .in Canada io two volumes, the first being publish- ed in 038oandthe second iu 1903. He distinguished himself also a compiler . of statistics. Dr. Cornish is survived his wife, one daughter, Mrs. H. St: Clair Fisher, of Queenston, Ont., and two sons, F. W. Cornish, of Chicago, and R. G. H. G., New York. A daughter, Loulie V., predeceased him six years ago. The funeral was held in Wesley Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon. Listowel ATE TOADSTOOLS. --Hector and Mrs. Sutherland and their two children, a girl anti a boy, aged eight and three respectively, ate what they thought to be mushrooms on Sunday and a- bout 11 o'clock that same night Illus. Sutherland and her little sou became seriously ill. The little boy died on Tuesday morning. No bad effects were felt by the little girl tiutil Mon- day noon, when she, in turn was taken seriously ill and died Wednes- day morning at 7.15 oclocic. Mr. Sutherland was not dangerously ill but his wife is in a very critical Condit ion. Jamestown Dr. James Strachan, of Sault Ste. Marie, is home for a brief visit. Wedding invitations are issued for the marriage of Benson Wheeler, of Grey, and Mise Stella Wright, --of Tntnberry, the ceremony to take place on Wednesday of next week at the bride's parental home. Robert Eaket, wife and daughter, Isabel, of Moose Jaw, are here on a visit with relatives and friends. The litale lassie has not been well but is improving with change of air and scene. BORN DuNronn.—In Portage la Prairie, Man., on Aug, 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Danford, a daughter. Mosrrmm.—In Wroxeter, on August 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moffitt, n son. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats Pena Barley Butter Eggs Hoge Potatoes Hay Wool € 88 9 88 88 75 76 58 68 28 246 815 816 8 00 2 00 12 18 What do You Know About it ? That's what a customer asked nu recently about a patent medicine I 'tad sold for year's, and I was forced to admit that in reality I know nothing more than what appeared on the label, wrapper and advertising, Some of the claims imide were so extravagant that of course 1 could not take thein serionsly, but concluded I had better fad a line of reinedies 1 dill know something about. Nyal'a Fatnily Relnediee are man- ufactured by a ]louse with a solid rep- ntation of over half a century. The formulas are exceptionally good ones and are freely furnished to the drug trade. There aro no secrets simply because they are honest and have nothing bo conceal, If I didn't believe in thein 1 wouldn't recommend theta to you. Anything you buy with the name "NYAL'S" will give satisfaction. James Fox, Druggist - DIED SPARLING.—Til Oren brook, on Aug, 20th, George Sperling in hie 67th year, The People's Column COR SALE 011 ''110 :LET. -A good comfort• able dwelling and two lots in Brussels. Terme easy. Apply to F. S. Scomm, Auction-. eer, Brussele,or to 12. S. OOOt, Fordwich. 9.8m Do YOU WANT A FARM.—A number of choice farms for gale or rent. Special inducements and easy ter mato a purebaeer. 7.tf W. L. HOLMES, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE. -Situate on Con. 1, Wel- lace, Perth Co., part' of Lots 44 and 46, con- taining 00 acres, with good buildings, drilled well, 06 acres cleared, balance mostly timber. Orchard of 26 apple trees, 16 plums, 20 cherry, 2,000 strawberry plants, 005 raspberry bushes. Free daily mail anis telephone if wanted. Con- venient to churches and Halloo's. 8 milee from Listowel on good road For quick sale canbe bought for $8,600 on easy terms. Call e»or address HENEY JOHNSON, 0.4 R. R. No. 1, Listowel. 88 EDAR LAWN. FARM" FOR SALE.— The undersigned offers for sale hie fine 100 acre farm, being North half Lot 20, Oon. 0, Morris township, Huron 05, Farm le it a good Bunte of cultivation, well fenced, .and has on it a line brisk house that coat 95,600, There are four rooms downstairs and kitchen and wood- shed; 2 bay windows in parlor and dining room respectively, verandahs, 4 large bed. rooms upstairs with closets, halls and two seta of stairs, 8 large cellars and stone foundation, eco. Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Barn 62 x 60 feet, on stone foundation. Good orchard and 10 acres of hardwood bush. Farm. is only a mile from the splendid market town of Bruesela and is 114 miles from school. Good community. Possession at once. For further particulars, price, terms, 0c., apply on the premises or to JOHN MOONEY, proprietor, Brussels P. 0, ® 000090©099noes09909ooDeo®0900•wo•0000•••••see•oaeosaae0000.•eoo•o®••o••••••o••• • o 1 i Brussels Daylight Store G. N. •a-• so N • 0 9 a FAugust • •• . • s• Olearing. • . • • 9 m • a3 hl e • 13Sale l0 a a a t eo o 9 . 06 We are offering Special Bargains of All Summer Goods k ; • to • Church Chimes Rev, Dr. Oaten will resume his pastoral duties next Sabbath, 40 hpurs Devotion commenced in the R. C church l'hursdav moraine', conducted by Rev Fr, Blair, On Sunday,- Sept, 29111, Brussels Methodist Sabbath School will hold its anniversary Rev. S J. Alliu, of Clin ton, will conduct the services and "Old Boys and Girls" assist in the program, Last Sunday inc. Kerr, of Wing -hent, toolc the services in the Methodist church and gave two practical dis courses In then t orntng theme his text thee was "What cloth the Lord thy God re- quire of thea etc and in the evening the subject was "The slaying of the first born." Mr. Kerr also addressed .line Sabbath school I'wo CALI.s PaysjN'l'an,—Tho Presby- tery of Huroriheld a special meeting at Clinton 'Thursday of last week when two calls were sustained, One was from St Andrew's church, Blyth, to RIO. W, D, 'ruiner, B. A , of Norval, signed by 278 members and 42 atlhefeuis and promis- ing a stipend of fit, too per annual with manse and four weeks' holidays. The other was from Auburn and Smith's Hill in tavor of Rev. Robt. MoCallum, of Waldemar, signed byt g g3 members and adherents and promising g r nlisin a sti- pend3 i g of , icon et. annum, � p t i, with manse and two weeps holidays Rev W T. a • 06• 0 • • IL I 11 Just Received • S 9 1/ SAP L E COATo 3 t9 00 i O UST RECEIVED a sett of Sample Coats for II JP Ladies, Misses and Children for • early Fall wear, all this season's styles. Some medium lig-it weights that 0 just right for the cool evenings These S� g tare • g g, ample Coats are all marked at Actual • • Wholesale Prices. This lot is worth your While lookingover. You `• : itively save money. can pas- `• • !' • 1 • • Highest Prices e for - •. Pr oducea G. N s McLAREN i Bargains worth while iN Whitewear, Ladies' Waists, Ladies' and. Misses' Wash Dresses, Summer Underclothing, Children's Wash Dres- ses and Embroidery Flouncings, Wash Skirts, Linen Suits, Linen Coats. Men's and Boys' Underclothing and Shirts, Ready-to-wear Clothing and Odd Pants. Ladies', Men's and Children's Slippers and Oxford Shoes. BARGAINS WORTH WHILE Conte for Bargains—You'll not be - disappointed. - 0 a • 0 s • • • • • • • •• 06 • • • • • 0 a' 0a u O 1a s 0 0 ea • e 0 0 • e a • 9 • e 06 a a Pearcy and Messrs, Gardiner, and Sohn- a.of•.•o•000000o•o••coo••oo••••00000000000Off•0000160ofo••0000•• be00000•••omoo 1