HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-10-3, Page 8Preserve
Water Glass Egg Preservative will
keep eggs fresh for two years if
necessary.
Now while eggsEtre plentiful and
before they advance much more in
price is the time to put 'down your
Winter's supply, Eggs promise to
he much dearer before long, and
with Water Glass you can be using
Eggs during the .coning season at
the Summer price,
1 Ib. Tin at 15c is sufficient
for 9 doz. Eggs
If you have not ttsed it before let us
tell you about it when in the store
next time.
New
nen: th Paste
Just what you have been
looking for-
Rexall Harmony
Spearmint Tooth Paste
A delightful, fragrant dentifrice.
Whitens and beautifies the teeth,
retards decoy and imparts to the
mouth a delightful sense of health-
ful cleanliness, Has the flavor and
odor of the fresh Spearmint
25e a tube
We have a good assortment of
Tooth Brushes -
100,15c & 25c
'f'Just to hand -Some more Brussels Pennants, Have you seen the
small Button Hole Pennant at 7c each ?
The Q.t i -store
DRUGGIST
s
AND STATIONER.
Pau 's.4WA
DORDENS.
LAIJRANT.
OCTOBER.
FALL weather.
RABBIT bunting is on the program.
LAURIER at Mt. Forest next Monday.
THANKsGIVING Day, Monday October
28th,
COUNCIL meeting next Monday even-
ing.
SCHOOL Board will meet Friday even-
ing of next week.
RESERVE your seat for Entertaiotnent
in the Rink Fair nights.
AN Assembly was held in the Town
Hall 'Thursday evening of last week,
A number from this locality took in
Blyth Fair on Wednesday as the day
was so fine.
MRs. JNO. GALBRAITH was awarded
two prizes on her hand painted china
at Blyth Fall Fair this week.
Miss NoRA LANG -FORD, of Listowel,
was awarded ast prize at the School
Children' Fair, for Scarlet Runner in
the flower department.
AT Kincardine Fall Fair we notice
that Mrs. P. Foster (better known in
Brussels as Miss Maggie McNaughton)
won 8 First prizes and g Seconds.
WE are pleased to know that Artist
W. W. Burgess, of Mitchell, formerly
of Brussels, has added to his staff and
firm name will now be Burgess & Son.
See Birtb notice.
ACCIDENT.- Mrs. Middlemiss, of
Galt, who came here to assist in wait-
ing on her brother, the late Peter Wat-
son, had the misfortune to fall down the
cellar way and received quite a shaking
up.' We are pleased to state that she is
improving and hope she will soon be as
smart as usual
TILE Millinery Openings attracted a
large attendance of ladies who duly ad-
mired, tried on, and praised the fine
displays of Miss Inman and Miss Ross.
THE POST is not going to attempt a
description but iustead advises all who
have not visited the millinery stores to
do so and thereby see the most up-to-
date goods for this -season.
WEDN]tSDAYOf last week did ncom-
plete the Voters' List Court business
before Judge Doyle so he adjourned it
until Saturday, tgth inst. Consider-
able interest centred round the
Court
and there were some "hot passages" on
the program. Barristers Morton, of
Wingham, and Sinclair, of town, repre-
sented the Local Option people and the
antis, respectively.
THE Rural Mail Delivery which is
proving a great boon to farmers through-
out the country has greatly increased
the duties of postmasters without bring-
ing ' any additional remuneration in
salaries. The extra work is becoming
so great that the postmasters cannot af-
ford to do it without remuneration and
it will soon be up to the De-
partment to come up liberally.
THE Pose, makes a special offer to
subscribers. We will send this paper to
any address in Canada or the British
Empire until January I, 5914 (over 15
months) for Sr paid in advance. Better
take advantage of this remarkable offer
at once. It you are a regular reader
yourself send THE Pon to a friend or a
member of the family at a distance.
The Old Home Paper is always ap-
preciated.- 25 cents gets it to Jan. 1st
,gig
SHORTER HOURS AND BETTER PAY. -
Railroad operators will now have short-
er hours and better pay. Ambitious
young men would do well to take a
course in the telegraphy department of
the Stratford Business College, The
principal of said department, R, Ler-
mour has had more railroad ezperience
than the instructor in any other tele-
graphy school in America, You can
eater at any time, Write for free cata-
EAST HURON Fall Fair, Brussels,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
JOHN GALBRAITH tools tst prize at the
Wingham Fall Fair on his roadster team
last Friday.
WINNERS AT BLYTH.-At Blyth Fair
Walter Lowry's mare took tet place
in the green trotting race and J, H,
Galbraith won and.
Tits enlargement and improvements
to D. C. Ross' resideuce are now about
complete and have added very
materially to the comfort and conven-
ience of the same. We wish them many
years of health and prosperity under its
roof.
VALUABLE FILLY DEAD.- Alfred
Seeker's 2 year oltl filly "Native 'Todd,"
by "Kentucky Todd," died Mouday.
The trouble was ulceration of the
bowels. Mr. Seeker refused $275 for
her so' that be sustains quite a loss by
the death of the mare.
_- 0'--
P0810105 desired by a first -Class coat maker,
Applysto also Miss DiRmAIN, Brussed 'with els',s•tnalcing.
0/0 Barry Drage.
A YOUNG woman is open to accept a position
in. home or store. A willing worker.
Mies EPSOM, Brussels,
oho Barry Drage.
I sen the art of caw filing that other experts
fail to ken, and will gum, set and file same to
your fancy. Tam MoGasoon, Brussels,
IIISORTANT TO LAnIEs.-Prof. Doren wend,
of Toronto, begs to nnnounee that he will be
at the American Hotel, Brussels, on Monday
and Tuesday, 001. 14th and 15th, with a com-
plete display of the newest London, Paris and
New York creations in hair goods. You are
invited to call and inspeccgt his goods.
Il HEAD
R. Hof oua'roN, Lot years8, n 1d 10,or Groy,o
14-2 Phone 288. Ornnbrook P. 0.
;TERM' cow, due to calve in February, and a
2 -year old roadster Filly for sale. Phone 21.
R. HENDEKSON, Brussels.
ORDERS taken for Hair Goods at Mise; A. B.
Rosa Fancy Goods store.
Porrram' WANTED. -Starting Monday,Sept.
28rd., and every Monday following, wiltake
delivery of any quantity of live poultry such
as chickens, ducks and fowl. Will buy dress.
ed poultry also. and pay 2e per lb. more for
chickens and fowl and 8o per lb. more for
ducks. Mast be dry picked and is good con-
dition. Would advise hanging by legs until
thoroughly cooled. Boni. THOMSON.
BoY wanted to learn the baking business.
81E0, T0onieol,
DWELLING a rooms to
let above stores. Oom•
fort¢ble and convenient, I. C. 11I09ARDa.
—•-o---
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -At tate last
meeting of the Women's Institute,
which met on Sept. Igth a due time was
enjoyed. Walton Iustitate supplied a
good program consisting of chorus by 4
girls ; reading by Mrs. Neal on "The
Home," solo, Miss Telfer ; reading by
Miss Ada Gardiner, "Economy in little
things ; reading, -by Miss Maggie Scott
Miss Fannie McCallum, of Newark, N.
J., who is visiting at her uncle's, R.
Henderson, Brussels, contributed a
humorous recitation, "The bride's first
call on the butcher," which was very
Funny. Brussels ladies served lunch be-
fore the meeting was dismissed. Next
meeting will be held on October /7th.
Th
etropolitan Bask
Capital Paid up -
floaorvo Fund - -
Undivided Profits - -
11,000,000,00
1,200,000.00
138,048, 88
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 ACODUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
Church Chimes
Maitland Presbytery Women's Home
Missionary Society will meet in Mel-
ville church, Brussels, on Wednesday,
October /6th.
The Children's Day service last Sab-
bath morning in Melville church Was
one of marked interest, Rev. Mr.
Wishart gave the address on the Hap.
vest.
Tuesday of next week a special meet-
ing of Maitland Presbytery will be held
st Wingham to deal with the call to
Rev. Mr. Wishart, 13, A., Brussels, from
Calgary,
Rev. Dr. Oaten preached in Ontario
street Methodist church, Clinton, last
Sunday and addressed an Epworth
League rally Monday evening in the
same church.
Thursday evening of next week the
annual'l'hankofferiug service of the W.
F. M. S. Melville church will be held,
opening at 8 o'clock: An address will
be given by Mrs. (Rev.) Larkin, of
Seaforth. Special musical program will
be provided.
CALLED TO 1-1114 REWARD.- At 6.30
Tuesday morning the call to which none
can say Nay I came to Peter Watson,
Queen street, Brusrels, and he passed
peacefully away, aged 74 years and 2
months. Three weeks ago he had been
stricken with paralysis trom which he
never rallied. This was the second
stroke, the former occurring 5 Years
ago, The funeral took place from
Melville chinch Tburstlay afternoou,
Rev. A, C. Wishart conducting the
services Interment was made in Brus-
sels cemetery. Mr. Watson was a
Canadlau by birth the parental home
being at Kirkwall, Beverly township,
Wentworth Co. Ile learned the mould
ers trade in the Goldie & McCulloch
shop Galt but shortly after went to
Kincardine and associated with his
brother John opened up business. De-
ceased went back to farming near
Armow, Kincardine township, and
logue.-- moved to Grey township, 16th con.,
MATEIMONIAL.-A quiet wedding was in 1874, retiring from his fine farm 16
solemnized'1`uesday of,tbis week when ; years ago when he became a resident of
Robt. F. Doysning, a well known young Brussels. The subject of this notice
business man of Brussels, and Miss I was twice married firt;t to Hiss Jane
Mayme, eldest daughter of James and Brown, of Beverly, who died on May
Mrs, Cardiff, of Grey township, joined
baud and heart. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr, Armstrong, of
the Metropolitan church, Toronto,
After a short trip Mr. Downing and
bride will return and take up residence
In town. They commence married life
with the best wishes of a wide circle of
friends.
'Pax Mitchell Advocate of last week
says of a former Brusselite :-One of
themost attractive windows in Mitchell
114 that of W, W. Burgess, photograph.
er. His display of specimens of art
wouid do credit to any city in Canada,
The small and large photographs are
alike creditable, and finished in the very
latest and up-to-date style. Strangers
Visiting our town have more than once
said to us, that the work could not be
anywhere excelled.' And this le not
only the opinion of strangers but is brother, ,John, died at Kincardine, and
shared in by our fellow citizens, who Mrs. McQueen, aisi•ster. who is doyens.
are [loud of their home artist, Mr, ed. lived at Modes. Mrs. Watson will
Burgess is deserving of the saeness he be sympathlsed with in her bereave -
bat met with 911100 corning to Mitchell. went.
•
25111 t882, and 1s years ago he took
Miss Janet Scott as his partner who
survives him. The children born from
the first marriage were 'Phomas, of
Beverly ; Win., of Maine, D. S., lames,
of Portage la Prairie locality, Man. ;
and Mrs, Jas. Sltoldice of Leedbury.
John passed away 20 years ago and
Robert died in Matey, Mr. Watson
had been a very hearty man knowing
little of ill health until 5 years ago. He
was a iaitlthil member and Elder of the
Presbyterian church for many years'
both et Walton and Brussels and was
specially zealous along Sabbath School
lines. He was industrous, honorable
and respected by a wide circle of friends,
Hie brother Thomas still lives on the
Old homestead, at Kirkwall and Mrs.
Jno. Dickson and Mrs. Middlemiss, of
lir sisters.
the sa'viv A
Galt, are l 1 g
People We Talk About
Miss Mary Howe, of Wroxeter, was
renewing old friendships this week.
Mrs. Fred. Birchen was visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Brine, of Seaforth.
Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, of Clinton, is
visiting with relatives and friends in
town.
Mrs, Kitid, formerly of Brussels and
Listowel, is visiting Mrs, S. Wilton this
week.
Miss Bella Dark returned to her
position at Byron this week after a
holiday at hone.
Mrs 3, McKenzie and Misses Violet
and Florence former residents, spent a
few days in Brussels.
Will. Strachan and lack Leckie have
returned to the University, Toronto, to
resume their studies.
E. C, and Mrs. Dunford were in Tor-
onto
Toronto last week attending the funeral of
their little grandson.
James Tones was takiog in the old
home town Fair at Milton last week apd
visiting relatives and friends.
Jno. McQuarrie, of Winnipeg, is home
for a short holiday. He is a sou of D.
and Mrs. Me itarrie, Queen street.
Mrs, Start, nee Miss Beryl West, of
Blyth, wss visiting with Miss Hazel
Rozell and Miss Ruby Plum this week.
Miss Georgia Kerr has gone to Strat-
ford where she will take a coi5rse at the
Business College. We wish her suc-
cess,
Druggist and Mrs. Work left for their
home to Toronto after a short visit here
last week. They will live on Baldwin
street.
Austin Ross, of Toronto, was holiday.
ing at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs, Wm. Ross, for several days dor.
ing the past week.
Miss Cora Bell is glome fron'i an enjoy-
able visit at Cayuga with her uncle and
aunt, R. H. and Mrs. Green. She also
visited at Brantford and Stratford.
Miss Pearl Sharpe lett Thursday of
this week for a holiday visit with rela-
tives and friends in the West, We
wish her a pleasant time and a safe re-
turn.
Miss Jane Mitchell, who waq hotise
keeper for the late Thos. Ballantyne for
several years, has moved to her own
cottage, Brussels South, where she
purposes residing.
Miss Tremain and her niece, Miss
Epsom, arrived last Saturday from
England. They are relatives of Harry
and Mrs. Drage. We hope they will
make their home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Osterhout and child.
ren, of Londesboro', were in town on
Wednesday morning while -en route to
their former charge at Wroxeter. The
trip was being made in the rev. gentle-
man's auto.
Miss Bertha Sharpe, who is a tele-
grapher in the Head office of the C. P.
R , 'Toronto, has recently been granted
an increase in salary of $12o a year,
with the privilege of passes on the Co's.
lines. She is having an extended Vaca-'
Hon at home.
Mrs. W. Russell, Exeter ; Mrs. R.
Fulton, Flensall ; and Mrs. G. Ryck-
man, of South Bloatiman, Mich,, were
here on a holiday visit with their sister,
Mrs, lames MgArter, Thomas street,
It is 7 years Mace they met 'before so
the reunion Walt a most enjoyable one.
THE POST enjoyed a short call Erom.
Dr. Robert Knechtel, of Winnipeg, one
of Brussels' old boys, last Monday. He
end his brother Abr'ahntn came East to
see their mother, at Seaforth, who las
beet quite ill. Mrs. Knechlel is 83
years of age and is well remembered by
the old folk of Brussels in her residence
here.
Last tveslt we omitted to mention
the changee on the staff of the Stand-
ard Bank, Brussels, Cline Scott, who
has been ledger keeper, has been mov-
ed into the teller's box, D. B. Black.
lock going to one of the 'Toronto
branches ; A. G, McDiarmid promotes
from junior 10 the ledger and is suOeeed-
ed by L. R, W annamalcer, of Bloom-
field. We cotigratulato the young men
on their progress believing them to be
deserving of it and welcome Mr, Walnut,
maker to Brussels
FAST BARON FALL Rill
Thursday of this week is the first
clay of Brussels Fall Exhibition and
as we go to press the Judges are at
work in making awards to the various
exhibits in the indoor departments.
There are many .en tries, scores of a
most commendable character and
with good weather Friday the success
of the Show is asenred.
The big day comes to -morrow (Fri-
day) when the rush is on and the live
stock judged and the special attrac-
tions put on the program. Some of
the latter consist of the following :-6
Flying Dorcletts, aerial artists ; 2
Fancy School Drills ; 8 speeding
events ; 2 roadster horse exhibitions ;
athletic sports ; Clinton Band,
The flying Dordeus are here and
have the 85 foot poles erected on the
Fair grounds for their daring aerial
arts -Friday afternoon. •
Don't forget the cattle judging by
boys at 1 p. m. sharp.
If the e mile track le in shape there
promises to be some lively speeding.
See the potato race for which con-
testants appear on horse back.
Two big entertainments are .billed
for the bleating Rink on the two
evenings of the Fair. Laurent, the
wonder working Magician and assist-
ants has a 2 hour program that cannot
fail to please and astonish. The flying
Dordeus will also put on some of their
trapeze work. Plan of reserved seats
at Fox's Drug store, Front seats re-
served for children under 12 years, at
15 cents each. There should be a
bumper crowd.
1E1 THE
ES 187IsiED
CDF CANADA
OFFi'1c.
TORONTO
SAVINGS deposited in this bank
draw the highest' current rate of
interest Withdrawals of part or the
whole amount may be made when-
ever desired without delay.
ray
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
Manager.
J. F. Rowland, D Dirt
paramierawastsainamaxam
Perth CountyDIED
— SELLERS, -In Toronto, Sept, 201h, Waldo
Arden, dearly beloved infant eon of Whit -
Ralph Donaldson, Oaledonity street, rteldandvers Sotiore, aged 18 days. In-
Sttatford, abowed the Beacon a twig torment in Mount Pteaannt ceeteryt,Pe,
ter
which he plucked from a Maiden WA@anc in Brussels, en Octobermtil
Watson, aged 74 years and 2mon is.
1310911 apple tree on which were sever-
al blossutns.
The annual meeting of the Perth
County and Stratford Teachers' In-
stitute will be held in the Assembly
Hall of the Collegiate Institute, Strat-
ford on October 10th and 111h.
Joshua Thompson, St. Marys, is a
sturdy example;of the early pioneer.
Although in his ninetieth year Mr.
Thompson completed last week tak-
ing up his potatoes and piling up his
wood supply for the coming Winter
without any assistance and appeared
to enjoy the exercise.
The erection of a board fence 8 to
10 feet high, around a large enclosure,
at the top of the Much St. Hill,
St. Marys, hue aroused the curiosity
of many a passerby the past week.
The enclosure is on the property of
Abner Fuller, who is starting at new
and nnu,su 1, industry in town, the
breeding of !glees. Whew 1
Rev. F. E. Malott president of the
St. Marys District Epworth League
announced the annual convention for
October 16 and 17 in St. Marys a dele-
gation of one for each 20 members
being asked. Aood program was
being arranged and it was hoped to
have Rev. J. W. Aikens and Rev.
Geo. Spalding (from Japan) among
the speakers.
Grey
Mrs. Angus Lamont was visiting
her brother, Rev. Dr. Mcsrae, at
London locality for a short time.
Next meeting of the township
Connell will be Monday next, 7th
inst.
Oliver Hemingway; captured 1st
prize at Wingham and Blyth Fairs
with his dandy span of black.
Deputy Keefe Jno. Brown, of Grey,
bas been bothered somewhat from
rheumatism in one of his knees of
late, rather retarding his locomotion.
An indpstrous duck belonging to
Mrs. W. Rands has been busy on the
Fall campaign in laying a good supply
of eggs not a common event for this
season.
HAD A STROKE. -We are sorry to
hear that David Addle, who makes
his borne with his son, Lorne 13thh
con., suffered light stroke last week
but is improving considerably. Mr.
Addie is past 80 years of age hence
has not the old time vitality that he
possessed but we hope he will cou-
titlUe to improve.
ANNIVERSARY AT Roe's OBUROH.-
Last Sabbath the anniversary asi.
1510115 151 connection with Roe'sehnrch
were preached by Rev. Mr. ,Rivers, of
Ripley. In the morning his theme
was "Christian Service" and in the
evening he dwelc on "Life lessons
from Daniel," giving two practical
discourses. Gond music was rendered
by the choir. Monday evening the
musical and literary entertainment
was held, fatties Pearson, B. A„
gave a most excellent address on
Ireland and Sootland which wasa
real treat and combined much that
was educational with wit and wisdom.
Ohoice vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Spence, J, Siemenon and D.
Strachan ; a well playa, organ solo by
Mise Ina Beyaus and various eelec-
tione by Ethel Orchestra. The financi-
al outcome of the anniversary was
ah0ttt 850,00. Chair was occupied by
the pastor, Rev. D. Wren, M. A,
Dr, H. G, Lackner has resigned his
seat in the Legislature for North .Water -
too, to become Sheriff of Wat,rloo
eonnty, The Conservative convention'
will be held next Saturday,
BORN
BUHOE8a,-I11 Mitchell, on Sept. 29th, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Burgess n son.
OeslR.-A. Grey township, on September 7th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Prod, Oster a son.
STEto Mr nand Grey
0 township,
Steles a September 10th
MARRIED
DowNTNO-0111,D550',-58 Toronto, on October
let by Rev. Mr. Armstrongg,, Mr. Robert F,
Downing to Miss Maymie oardiff, both of
Brussels.
WESLEY-100PBERao5,-At Cannington, Ont.,
on September 2 th by the father of the
bride, Miss Ettphemta Crawford, younger
son, too Rev. T. and
"Wesley, B ti.A ,
minister of the Presbyterian church,
Wroxeter, Ont.
Auction Sales
0% IMPLesasas. F, 3. E OP FARM STOCK
TA ettion err,
has been inetr acted by the undersigned to sell
sdcelttoalhefolliray, auction at
i, a 2 ek, tlow
ing
valuable property :-1. span of general per•
pose maria, 1 filly rising 8 years with three
registered Olyde crosses, 1 filly rising 2 years
With . three registered Clyde oroeaea, 2 caws
supposed to calve in January, 8 o•rwe supposed
to calve in April, 1 two-year-old heifer giving
milk, 4 two.year•old steam, 8 fat heifers, 5
steers 1 year old, 4 heifers 1 year old, 1 mower
with pea harvester attached, 1 Maxwell hay
loader, 2 acres of good turnips and mangela
mixed. Salo without reserve as Proprietor
had his barn burned. Terms -All earns of 55
and under cash : over that amount 12 months
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. 4 per eent off for oaah on credit
ounts.1510. KXICKBY,, Proprietor,
AUCTION SALE OP FARM STOOK IM-
PLEmENTeAND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
-Thomas Brown has received instructions
from the undersigned to sell by public motion
on 854 Lot 7, Concession 5, Morris. on Thurs-
day, (sot. 17111, at 1 o'clock sharp,the following
property :-1 mare 4 years olsupposed in
foal1 mare 8 years old anpposed in foal, 1
driving mare 4 years old, 1 driving horse 8 yrs.
old, 2 soaking colts, 1 snare 11 years old,. 1 mare
12 years old supposed to be in foal, 1 cow due
to calve lat of December. 4 cows supposed to
he in calf, 8 steers 2 years old, 1 heifer 2 years
old, 4 Steers 1 year old, 0 oaivea, 2 sows suppos•
ed to be in pig, 20 pigs 8 months old, 80 hens, 1
Noxon binder 0 foot out, 1 Noxon mower, 1
sickle grinder. 1 hay rake, 1 Peter Hamilton
combined drill, 1 land roller,_ 2 gang plows, 2
walking plows, 1 set iron harrows, 1 dies hhr-
row, 1 Perrin riding plow, 1 Peter Hamilton
seufiler, new, 1 wagon, 1 cream separator, 1 set
bob•aleighs, 1 buggy 2 onttera, 1 hay rack, 1
combination rack, 1 cutting box, 1 fanning
mill, 1 swing, 1 set 1000 ib, scales. 1 root
pulper, 1 set single harness, 2 seta double liar -
nese, 2 sugar kettles, 1 Blizzard corn cutter, 1
Maple Leaf grinder with bagger, 1 sawing
machine, whiffietrees, neck -yokes, shovels,
forks, chains, &a, 1 steel range, 1 heatingotove,
1(tlase cupboard, 1 couch, 2 tables. 1 bed room
shite, 1 bureau, chairs and other household
sold his
,sem.le unreserved
:-Alle smproprietor$$$and
.old hie form.
under cash, given
thatn furnishing
12 mooted
•credit notes,
be Agdisconnt of 5 lee ncentpoff for
cash ontcredit amonnta. p
SAME,. JORDAN 8c SON, Props,
wDd9 PSB'h )1 e:,;+,^t3rrae r r5 a f1c1a:300005 I
et
B•eef. •
Iron
Wine 's
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.A. valuable nutritive tonic, nom- p
• bining the stimulating propel'- •
• ties of a superior quality of wine 0
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with a proper quantity of iron
• and a suitable proportion of pre- e
✓ is digested
valuablei�ion in tthe ;
peculiarly
sr treatment of general weakness e
• attended with impoverishment e
0 of the blood and as a r'estor'ative 0
• during convalescence, It pro- fir
O motes digestion, improves the co
e appetite and gives euergy to the
entire 8ystoni. ee
aa$i.00 per large bottle
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AUCTION SALES
THUnsDAY, 00m.10t1r,-Parm stock, Jamie -
meats, &o„utLot 27, 0on.10, MoKillop, Bale
unreserved at 1 o'olook. J. J. Pollard, Prop, ;
Thos. Gundry, Aue,
TUESDAY. 000. 16'R.-Fsrm stook, imple-
ments, ,iso., Lot 22, Con. 10, Morris.
Sale unreserved at 1 p. in, George Birkby,
Prop. F. S. Scott, Auc.
TwonaDAY, Oc's. 17th. -Farm stook, imple-
ments, Sae., at Lot 7, Con. 5, Morris. Sale un-
reaerved et 1 O'oloek, Thos. Brown, Alla.
Samuel Jordan, Proprietor.
FRIDAY, 00T. 18mu.-Farm stock imple-
ments, 40.,.81 Lot 80, Con, 4, Morris, (Brus-
eels Weet.) Sale unreserved at 1 p, m. Geo.
Crooke, Prop., P. 8, Scott, Ano.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat $ 88 s 88
OaOats
Peas 70 - 70
60Barley 28 24
Butter
E ggs 8 80 8 80
27
Hogs
Potatoesa0 00 9 0 00
Wool 12 1B
The People's Column
TEACHER WANTED 505 8. 8. No. 6,
Grey. Duties to commence .180. 1918.
Applications, stating salary and qualifications
renewed by FRANK OOLLINB, SeerEthel ,O.
IMO YOU WANT A 2ARM,-A number of
choice farms for Salo or rent. Speo1a1
inducements and easy terms to apurchner.
7.1f W. L. HOLMEB, Brussels.
NE MAN WANTED in each town and v11-
'kJ
loge in Canada to look after interests of
large Cut-rate Grocery Mail Order House.
Position will easily pay 520 weekly with few
hours workin spare time. No experience re-
quired as anyone can do the work.
DOMINION GROOERY 00.,
11.4 Windsor, Ont.
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1Vingham's Fair on Friday saw. the
greatest attendance tecorded for six
}'ears. People poured into town ft'nul
all over the district, and all were
more than pleased with the exhibits.
The features of the horse shows .were
the teams of Dickson Bros , of At-
wood ; James Forrester, Lncknow
and McLeod Bros., of Gert is, all
heavy draught poises. Paces wine
keenly contested as the trawls was in
excellent condition. The results fol-
low :-
2:20 class :
Midnight Orr, Fred Ola• ..• ..•.. 1 1 1
Tony Reid,'.T. Coulter 2 2 '2
Margaret Hal, 8, Anderson....,.8 3 3
2.40 class :
Margaret Dal, J. A.ntlersort .... 1 1 1
'Marne, .7. Anderson .. ,,...3 '2 2
Miss Copeland, J. Miller .2 s 8
1?.niineve :
Joe, Gould....,, . ... .......2 1 1
Livery Girl, Untrie Bros ..1 'L 2
Jimmie Boy, C. P. Smith ,....,.8 8_ 8
The judges, which were supplied by
the Ontario- Department of 'Agrieitl-
tore., were 1
For Heavy Horses -Tames Graham,
Eden vale. Light Horses- Samuel
I'Iastwoocl, tong 13rattieh. Beef Cattle
and Sheep -A, L. McMullen Chatham
Dairy Cattle and Rwine-d. A. "fire -
then, Norwood. Dairy Products -Airs.
M. L. Woolard, Thronto. Ladies'
'Work -Mies Nl, It, Douglas, Mark -
dale, Fruit alga Fiowors—W, . W.
Gammage�, London. Poultry -Thomas
Bowes, Wingharm Garden Products
-Geo, David Milton. Grain and
Seeds -W, 8, lIoWson, Wingham,
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The - Largest
Stock
In Brussels
We have all our new Fall and
Winter Coats for Ladies, Misses
and Girls in stock. The best as-
sortment we have ever shown, and'
we want you to see them. All the
newest styles in the new shades of
Heavy Reversable- Cloth, as well
as a splendid assortment of plain
blacks.,_ And we have all sizes—
often you have trouble getting
large sizes—we have them from
the smallest up to size 46, with all
the between sizes- as well. The
values are the very best. Let us
show you our stock.
Travellers' Samples
We also have a few Travellers'
Sample Coats, this season's,” at
25 per cent, less than regular
prices. -
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