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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-10-10, Page 8Hess' Panacea „moor Tbere is never s tuna when Poultry, require a tonic quite so much as during the moulting season. How About Hess' Poultry Perinea 7 There is nothing better than this. It increases the egg yield ; is a safe remedy for the diseases of "fowl, and will keep them in a healthy con- dition, The dose is small so that it can be used at a small cost- ei lb. package 35e 5 lb. package 85e Hess' Instant Louse Killer Destroys Insects on Poultry, 35c tin. Hess' Dip and Disinfectant Purifies the air where fowl are kept. Enlariling For Amateurs Get the BEST out of your best Negatives. Perhaps you have especially good Negative from a number taken this Summer, If so, no doubt you would prize having an enlargement of it. FromN a Negative post card size we can make for you a print 8 x Io inches. Have one done to see bow you like it, Our Charges are Reasonable Post Cards of Fall Fair of Oct. 4th • Now ready. Several good views showing such eveuts as the Fly- ing Dordans performing, &o. Sc. each Th?? $9 .4"-S(ore . SEM DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Pal Etbas 4 .el s LIGHT frosts, INDLtN Sncomer, THE street watering cart is still on duty, Scnorm Board Friday evening ot this week, THREE cheers and a tiger for General Brock. A, C. DAMES shipped. a car of cattle to Toronto on Tuesday. WOMEN'S Institute meeting 'Thursday afternoon of next week. Beussto s tax ratewill be 20 mills on tbe dollar for 1912, the same as last year, THE POST gives the news. Compare this issue with our neighbors and judge for yourself, Mrss RILLA HUNTER was awarded two first prizes and a special at Seaforth Fair for painting on China. THE Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres- byterian church intend giving a St. Andrew's 's w dinner on Nov.th 2 Full 9 particulars articu 1 s 1 ater. very enjoyable A r time Wa Vssentat the Camp Fire Social under the auspices Of the Epworth League last week. Program was excellent. OVER $300.00 bas been paid for haul- ing gravel on the streets and the work is not nearly finished yet, $4 5o per day is the charge for teams. THE stable belooging to Geo. Keys, Turnberry street, is being overhauled both inside and out and when com- pleted will be both comfortable and con- venient. ALEX. SMITH, John street, has an in- dustrious hen that bas just batched out a clutch of chickens. They will require to be well guarded, in their Highland costume, to escape Jack Frost. Jen McCosw, the well known pere- grinating umbrella repairer, was in town; this week and did the steeple Jack act by painting the 3o foot smoke stack at the Electric Light works on Tuesday, GEN.Baocg,-The Literary Society of the Continuation Form will present a p'tlriotic program Friday afternoon at the School in connection with the cen- ienery of Sir Isaac Brock, the hero of Q•ieenston Heights in aro. THIS annual meeting of the East Huron Te eskers' Association will be bold in Wingbam Thursday and Fridge nF next week, October 17th and 28th. A good program will be presented. It WAR given in last week's issue of. THE POST, BRUSSELS Women's Institute will meet in the Carnegie Library on Thursday, Oct. 17th at 2.3o. Mrs. D. Robb will give a paper on 'The cooking of meet." Bseker Bros„ will demonstrate the different cuts of meat after the meeting. A good attendance is requested. GOOD RECORD. -Toe Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, Brussels, made the last payment on the parsonage debt tbis week and purpose before long hav- ing the pleasure of burning tbe mort- gage. Both church and Parsonage are free from debt now. The ladies deserve great credit for the way they have stuck to their work, To CALGARY. -Last week W. W. Harris of Brussels creamery, sold 500 boxes of his excellent butter to the Swift Co., for delivery to Calgary. The prtee was 26. cents, Calgary peo• pie will fare well while it lasts. The quantity of cream coming to Brussels Butter factory is keeping up well for tbis season of the year. Tuesday of this week over a ton of butter was turned out. Work will be continued on into Novemhet if the cream holds up. DIED IN B. C. -Last Sunday, John Lawson late of Godericb, and known to many in this locality, owing to his mar- riage to Miss Clara, daughter of Hector and Mrs, McQuarrie, of Grey, died at Summerland, B, C„ whither he had goneseeking improvement in his health which had not been good for several years. He was a fine spirited man who enjoyed the friendship of a wide circle of friends_ and was a member of the Masonic body and the Oddfellows. Mr, Lawson gave up his interest with Mr, Buchanan in the building line owiug to failing health, Last Spring he and Mrs. Lawson took a trip to the Old Land and last July went to the Pacific Coast, It is about 6 years since his mar- riage. There are no childreu, The re- mains are being brought to Goderiob for interment and the last sad rites will be charge ot the A. F. and A. M, Ed- ward Lawson, who is a farmer at Den- ims, Huron Co„ is a brother and was tis brother when he died. David Lev " u leoeased's father, makes his he with hie son et Dunlop. .Mrs, Ice, •r eteQudtrie, of Revelstoke, 15, C,, is a ,; er tie the subject or this notice. Mr, Lawson was a member of the Pres- byterinn church, The sympathy ot e• wide circle of frietlete will he extettdecl to Mrs, Lawson and other relatives in their bereavenleut And ,lose of one so deservedly Mrs, Jit. beloved. M P e 912 t- tau, of Brussois, is a 'sister to Mrs,. Lawson. Relatives front here will at- tend the funeral next Sunday at the Co, tewu, Svlr. Lawson was about 40 years of ager Poetxo rot is very apparent in many a patch. LARGE quantities of grapes have been brought to town. DONT forget the anniversary of the great General, Sir Isaac Brock. A. T. CURRIE attended Fordwich Fair where his driver carried off 1st prize, QUITE a number from ibis locality at- tended the Laurier Demonstration at Mt, Forest last Monday going by train and auto. 25. CENTS gets THE POST t0 Jan, est, 2913, or $l.00 in advance to Jan. Ist 1924. Send it to the absent one for a Christmas box. HORSE FAIRS, -Monthly Horse Fairs will be resumed at Brussels during the Fall and Winter 22 usual. They will be held on the Thursday ,before the first Friday of each month. Watch, for the dates. o LAD1Ee' toe rubber lost on Fair Day. Find- er pleaseleave ft T E Pt n POST. GOLD pin lost on Fair Day. Pinder will greatly oblige by leaving itatTHE FoST. LONG black glove lost on Pair Day. Pinder will oblige by leaving it at Tan POST. ANY person having a Smell comfortable house with good garden to sell or rent may find a customer by calling at 2nd apartment in Robb Terrace from North, Brnssols. Posrmtow desired by a first-class coat maker, who is also acquainted with dress -making. Apply to . MISS TRxzAIN, Brussels, c)o Harry Drage. A Youao woman is open to accept a position in home or store. A willing worker. Miss 520011, Brussels, Oro Harry Drage. S SEN the art of saw filing that other experts fail to ken, and will gum, set and file eayte to your fancy. TAM M5GREOon, Brussels. I1 aaA:o of cattle rising 2 years old for tale, Roam. R. HOUSTON, Lot 10, Oon. 18, Grey, 14.2' Phone 288, Oraabrook P. 0. Jamey cow, due to calve in Febrary, and a 2-y ear old roadster Filly for sale. 'Phone 21. R. HRNDEasoN, Brnesels.. ORDERS taken for Hair Goods at Mras, A. B. ROSS Fancy Goods store. POULTRY WANTan. Starting Monday, Sept. 28rd, and every Monday following, will take 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. Must be dry picked and in good eon- dition. Would advise hanging by legs until thoroughly cooled. Roam. Tn0uson. BOY wanted. 59 learn the baking business. GM). THOMSON.. DWELIANG rooms to let above stores. Com- fortable and convenient, I. C. RiOnARD6. 0 BALD MEN should call and inspect the famous Sanitary Patent Toupees, as shown by Prof. Dorenwend, of Tor- onto, at the American Hotel on Monday and Tuesday Oct. 24th and 15th, These Toupees are not only perfect in con• structiou, but are the only Sanitary and Patented substitutes of one's own hair. WERE WELL PLEASED, -About three score went from this locality to Mt. Forest, last Monday to 'attend the Laurier Demonstration. Those who remained for the evening meeting reach- ed Brussels about 2 a. m. 'Tuesday by a special train. The call at our depot was of such an abbreviated character that some of the excursionists were burled to the platform while others were car- ried a few hundred yards toward Blue• vale before the train could be halted and the passengers permitted to work up an appetite tor an early breakfast by a cou- stitutloaal over the tie route bock to town. Rev. A. C. WISHAR'l' ACCEp'r'S CALL TO ("ALGAILY.-A special meeting of Mait- land Presbytery was held in Wingham on Tuesday to deal with the call from St, Paul's church, Calgary, to Rev, A. C. Wishart, B. A., Brussels, Rev. D. Perrie prosecuted the call on hehalt of Calgary eoogregation after which 'Phos, Strachan, A. Stewart, D, Hogg, Walter Yuill, and A. D. Grant, representing the various departments of Melville church, were heard. They expressed sorrow at the severance, desire to retain their pastor, but would not stand in the way of so unanimous an invitation, Rev. Mr. Wishart accepted the call expressing regret at parting with hls congregation who stood by hint so royally and was also sorry to say goodbye to his bretb• ren 10 Maitland Presbytery but hoped all would be Divinely directed, ltev, Mr, Wishart will preach the concluding sermon of his pastorate on Sabbath 20111 i0st„ and the following Sunday Rev. Mr. Perrie, who will act as Moderator during the vacancy, will declare the pulpit vacant after which prospective pastors will be heard, In addition to the many pleasing and helpful thiugs iu connection with St. Paul's church, Cal. gary, is the employment of an Elder,' at a salary of $goo, who serves as an assist- ant in furthering the best interests of the congregation, directed by the pastor. Melville church and the townspeople generally will be sorry to see Rev, Mr, Wishart leave.town after a residence of 6 years but believe he will'rlo well in the wiclet' sphere, The reverend gentleman was_ a member of the Public Library Boatel and Secretary of the 'I'eluperapce forces lu connection with Brussels, He will conduct his introductory services id Calgary 0m the first Sabbath of Novetti. bar; 1 T r Metropolitan Bank 1 Capital. Paid up • - Resorvo Fund • • Undivided Profits 51,000,000.00 t,asomee0o 188,046.68 . HEAD OFFIOE - TORONTO joint Deposit !t CC trts 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.�0 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H, GILROY, MANAGE.? WETRY THIS FIRST We are going to send out a lot of accounts for overdue subscriptions to THE POST but thought it beat to give this reminder first, Look at the label and if you are in arrears please remit, so thtit we shall not need to send in your bill. 13Lvs'x Fall Fair Prize list and other interesting topics may be found on page 6 of this issue. e . ADJOURNED V oter's List Court will be held Saturday of next weelc in the Couucil Chamber. Tee atteruoou mail train is often late. It is due at 0.5g but seldom makes it for some reason. MUIR THOMSON, Frank Scott and Bel) Warwick were on the line up of Sea - forth Collegiate Foot Ball in the match with Listowel last Saturday fur the Hougb Cup. 15151011 was a tie, REV. A GLAZIER DEAD. -On luny 23rd, at \Warton, there died Rev. A, Glazier at the age of 76, an old and highly esteemed minister of the Metho• dist church. Many years of his ministry had been spent as missionary among the Indians, and Itis life had thus b •en one of self sacrifice, The deceased was born in Huron County, near Clinton, and enteredto tt Methodistmini, 5tl y AL Myth 11t 1 t andS v $ t ordained ' wee cam d 7e at Piston in 1853. fie was stationed at Hepworth, where he was the first resi- dent minister, Cape Crolcer, Oxenden, Ououdega. In 1901 he retired from the active work, and had since resided in Wiartou, where lie was highly respected. He is survived by a widow, •two sous and five daughters The reverend gentleman travelled the Brussels circuit one time, A HAPPY EVENT. -On Saturday even• ing at their home on Mechanic street, R, and Mrs. Henderson celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. A number of old frieods joined the happy couple at tea, at the close of which G. Thomson felicitously proposed the healtb of the bride and groom to which Mr. Henderson fittingly respond- ed. The evening was then spent in social intercourse, the violin selections by Messrs. Speir and Ewen. and the recitations by Miss Faunie McCallum being especially enjoyed. Another pleasant event of the evening, which carne as a great surprise to the host .and hostess, was the presenting to them of several silver pieces by their assembled friends as a token of their regard. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Henderson many happy returns of the day and hope they may see the Golden Wedding if not the Diamond, All the members of the family were home for Saturday, WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED Jack Frost. A fall of snow, Rush for coal. Tax Collector. Thanksgiving turkey. Slack off in motoring. Municipal caudidetes, Few more weddings, More people attend church. License Inspector Johnston, THE POST subscription list to jump. Lively move for Melville church pas- torate. 'THE POST WOULD LIKE 1'O SEE Brussels Salt Works set agoing. Bally orgaulzation of Hockey team, C. le, R connection with Brussels. The business places close at g o'clock, sharp, on Wednesday and Saturday nights, An hour devoted to a hustling pro- gram of children's spurts at the next Fall Fair, A local Brass Band and a full report to Council as to lustrli.ments, drums, tuu- iforms, &c, A. couple of blocks of permanent road put in ou Turnberry street next year to prove its excellency and expediency, The Women's Math rates held together and arrange for a Domestic Science S0110o1 here for a few weeks under the direction of au expert from the Mc- Donald Institute. FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN. ---A leiter from H. R. Brewer, formerly of Brus- sets, dated Greenock, Scotland, Sept. 24th says in part :-•-I)RAR Me, KERR.- We were much pleased to receive Tut Pose' as it is awelcome visitor to us in a strange land, even while making new Mende one likes to keep in touch with the old friends of the old home town. We lett Quebec August 9th on the Em- press of Ireland and our trip across the ocean was delightful, le tie Streits of Belle Isle we were delayed about to hours on account of a dense fog and icebergs. Finally we were free ffen the former and we were m,teh interested in viewing the oddly shepecl bergs, settle of which were very large and quite 01ose to its, The weather was fine and the ocean n01 at all rough until nearing our destination. When passing thretgh the North Sea few of Its felt just our hest on account of the heavy rolling of the ship. We landed in Liverpool on August 16th and took train to Glasgow, Scotland Scotland hes been attracting our attention time tar. N4 xt week we leave for t.ngland and Falmouth, Corn- wall, will be our permanent address while travelling, Moura Truly, 11, l.e, BeewAR. A Toronto daily says of a former Blussetite 1 -The late William Henry Salter, engineer of 36 Hambly avenue, left an estate valued at $48,834, The greater part of this consists of realty. in - eluding the following properities :- No. 37 River street, fet,375 ; rear 37 River street, $25.250 ; No, 36 Hambly avenue, $1,3oo ; stock -in -trade is placed at $lo,000, and personalty, $3,,000. There is $1o,909 insurance payable to the widow Catharine Ellen Salter, woo also receives one•third of the estate, the remainder being divided ainong two sons and two daughters. Church Chimes Conpexional Fund Day at the lYletho- distchnreh next Sunday. Rev. Dr, Cater was at Teeswater last Monthly evening addressing an Epworth League gathering. In the absence of Rector Cameron last Sunday, high School Principal Smith, of. Wiaghant, conducted the morning service in St. John's church, Brussels, Evening service was with• drawn. Thursday evening of this week the W. F. M. S. of Melville church will hold their Thank offering service, Mrs, (Rev.) Larkin, of Seafortb, will give au address and musical selections will be rendered. Next Sunda will w 1 1 i e the•e 1 ginti r Com- munion in Melville church, Rev. W. J. West, M, A , of Blaevale, will con- duct the preparatory service et 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, The pastor will be in the pulpit ou Sunday. At the menthe, Missionary service to the Methodist Sabbath School last Sun- day afternoon Alert addresses were given by two former teachers of the School in the pence of W. 1. Fawcett, of Toronto and W. Hartry, of Seaforth. They were very welcome, Ffote MISSIONS.-Wedoesdaw of next week is the date set For tite first annual meeting Of the Maitland Presbyterial Women's Home Missionary Society. opening in Melville church, Brussels, at 2.30 p. m. Following the opening ex. ercises and various .reports of office bearers, greetings from sister Societies come ou at 3 o'clock, after which Mrs. (Rev.) McEachern, of Whitechurch, will give the President's ad Tress. Mrs. 1 A. McDonald, of Toronto, (wife of Dr. McDonald, Editor of the Globe) will also give an address and afterward lead a Conference on the work of the Society. Tea will be served from 6 to 7 in the School room of the c'iturch to the dele- gates lsv nue; meeting opens at 7 30 with Rev. A. C. Wisher+, B. A , in the chair. Mrs. M Donald will address the gathering and Rev. R. G MecBeth, rf Paris, will speak on "Our Task in Canada." This together with selections of music will fill to the full the hours at the disposal of the gathering. Mrs J Meadows is Secretary- of the Billetting Committee, Officers for 1812 are :- President, Mrs. McEachern, White- church; tin Vice. Mrs. Hardie, Loch- alsh ;•21311 Vice, Miss 14. Stewart, Brus- sels ; Cor. -Sec , Mrs. 1 Meadows, liras cels; Treas., Miss -1. McKenzie, Kinser dine; Horne Helpers' Sec., Miss K. Deadman, Brussels ; Pioneer Sec , Miss T, Moore, Brussels ; Sec of Supplies, Mrs. R. Ireland,'Peeswster. People We Talk About Mrs. le. C. Lowry is holidaying with relatives in Guelph, Dougald Ferguson, of °Teeswater was a visitor with Brussels relatives last week, W. A. Lowry is away on a trip cam. hining business tied pleseure to Toronto, Loudon arid Detroit, Miss Margaret McLaughlin has been visiting her stater, Mrs Rohe t 'Thom- son, 'rum berry street'. Norman McGuire, of Milverton, spent a few clays at the parental lionte here and took in the Fall Fair. Robert G McCracken, of Minneapolis was home for a short visit to see his father who is in poor health, Mrs. Joe Martin and two daughters, Muriel and Helen, of Newton, Out., were visitors at A. Ross', Princess street, Miss Maggie Ross is stack froth an ee joyable visit with relatives and old friends in the West. She went as far. as Yorkton, Mrs. Wm, Roes, of Argrlr, Mich , was visiting last week at the ]tome of Alex, Rose, Princess St She is a tester - blew of his. Geo and Mr's. Roberton and dlildren of Clinton, were visiting at lames Bal. iantytte's last week, The former le a brother of Mrs. Ballantyne. W. and Mrs, Hartry, of Seafortb, wereoellingoe old friends in Brussels and locality for e day or so this week. 'They were residetlts 32 years ago, Miss M. McDougall, of Sault Ste,; Marie, Out is renewing old friendstup)i' in this locality after an absence ,os eeveIef years, 11he is a welcome visleer, Wm, Smart, of Detroit was callingtnn Brussels friends last ween His fattier, )amen Smart, and family were old thee retildeete of town 22 years or more (fl, p. Inspector Meld was visiting et, ti. in Schools o s tl a locality � dur'Jn the /past Week. It is reporters that a charriee will be made in the Inspectorates litiefsereby there will be three divisions inefead of two in Catton Co. l El THE lEsTwsusliEP... 18721 /� 7�lq��r �t L'F'illll�llf•�1 rJffal vig,piD Orrick, TORONTO is an advantage sometimes to keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account IB called a "joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish par- ticular. .86 J BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, CI Err Manager. W. J. Palmer is away on a business trip this week teethe Northland, Miss Pipe, Queen street, was on the sick list but is regaining her health we are pleased to state, T. T. Wood is back from a business trip to Winnipeg and the West which was quite successful we are pleased to say. Mrs. Joseph Harris, of Petrolia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Watson, Queen street, She was a former Morrisite, Archie Kay, of Stratford, was elected President of the Y. M. C, A., Boys' de. partment. He is a nephew of Mrs. W. H Kerr, Brussels. Bert, Armstrong, one of the A 0. U. W. organizers. was in town on Monday, He is a Son of the late Robert Arm- strong, who resided in town for many years, Mre. F. J Mathesou,and daughters; Olive and. Freda, of Fleshert.n, are visitors with Mrs. John Manning, the former's mother, and other relatives and triends, Archie Scott, of Sarnia, was here on a visit to his brothers, Postmaster Scott and Peter Scott, He was accompanied by the little Misses Marjory and Dorothy Reid of the same town. Robert W. Ross, of Brussels is on his second trip from Vancouver to Mexico and we suppose is happy at being once more onI the rolling mall]. He I g s a marine engineer and a good one. P. H. end Mrs. Gilroy and sou are away to Montreal for a holiday of a few weeks, W. 1, Fawcett, of Toronto, e former local innnager is relieving at the Metropolitan Bank during Mr. Gilrov's absence, Miss Etta MrNair, of Chicago• was visiting Mrs. J. Leckie in Brussels, and renewing old friendships in Grey town- ship. She is a trained nurse in tite Windy city and greatly enjoys her pro- fession, Miss Gertrude McKenzie, of Walton locality, has been visiting Miss Inez McNichol, lerassels. A. E. Forbes, of Seaforth, and A, T. Currie motored to Mt. Forest on Mon- day to hear Sir Wilfrid, Will. Henderson, of Port Colborne, is home for a few days, coining to the celebration ot the silver wedding of his parents. H. L. Jackson is away -this week on an outing in wbich Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec cities are being visited. s ed. He will be away ro days probably, Wilbee Bros., of Stratford, were holi- day visitors in town. They are sons of the late Ino, Willies, formerly of Bros sets and nephews of Walter and Jesse Wilhee and P. Ament. BORN AU8MAN.-At Trowbridge on Sept. 80th, to Tor. and Mre. John Amman, n son. JAOORs-At Huron Fruit Farm, East Wawa - nosh, on. September 80th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, a s011. AUCTION SALES TtianenAY, OOT, 10th, -Farm stook. imple- ment&, &o., at Lot 27, Oen. 18, McKillop. Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. J, J. Pollard, Prop, ; Thos. Gundry, Auo. TURsnAy. OCT. 10TH. -Farm stook, imple- ments, &o., Lot 22, Con, I0, Morris. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m, George Kirkby, Prop. . F.8 Scott, Au o. THnaSDAY. 002. .-Fa rm stook, linple. menta 4d., at Lot 7, Oon.6is. Sale un- reserved at 1 o'clock, Ti os,Brown, .A11.3.,Samuel Jordan, Proprietor. FRIDAY, OCT. idmn.-Fartu Epoch imple- ments, &o., Si Lot 80, Con. 4, Morris, (Brus- sels West.) Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. Geo. Crooks, Prop., F. 5, Scott, Ano. Fewer, Oo2.26,-Farm stook, implements, oto. Lot 15, Con 50, Grey township, Sale un- reserved at 1 o'clock. D. Campbell, Prop, F. S. Scott, Auo. BRUSSELS MARKET - Oats Wheat $ 00 F 90 85 85 86 60 28 24 26 27 760 700 Wool. 012 018 Miss Fannie McCallum, who has Pees But spent too past 5 weeks visiting her Earley ter cousin, Miss Belle Henderson, left For Egan her home at Newark, N. T , this week, Hogs She is a bright, jolly young lady who PHfl;toes will be welcome beck to Brussels. meoe04 eaa1*',v 9Rl Fa ce$eepeoeseeeev, 1 Cashr Cure, ................m._ I •• m • • i If our Blood Root = ® " Cough Cure O 6 d 0 fails to rife your Coughor Cold •• • you gee bash all you paid for it 0 O -yen are bore of a cure or the • oaell-nothing eltn be much fair- • O er than this. • is The demand for this popular • Oougll I:tenledy is constantly in- • • creasing and it gives us pleasure dh 0 to sell it 0nits merits, c • Don't fo'get: the eondiGions- n e money back if not satisfied, • e Large Bottle 25e to d n u ••• AT 0 •0 • ' E • • •• DRUG STORE tea • 10 w••®0•00•••0.0••0•s•••••®ea 0 "I•EA011En WANTED Pon 8. S. No. 6, Grey. Duties to commence Jan. 1018. received Applications, ysPRANK 007.LI18,gSeeretary, Ethel P. O. ONE MAN WANTED ineach town and vil- lage in Canada to look after interests of large Cut-rate Grocery Mail Order House. Position will easily pay 520 weekly with few hours. work 1.1 spare time. No experience re- quired as anyone can do the worst. DOMINION GROCERY 00., 11.4 Windsor, Ont. Auction Sales BIG unreserved auction sale of Clydesdale horses, pure bred Aberdeen -Angus cattle, Grade cattle, hogs and implements, at Geo, T. Robertson's, lot 85, con.10,-East Wawanosh, on Wednesday afternoon, Outober 28rd. This is an excellent lot or stock. John Purvis, auctioneer. ADOTION SALE OF FARM ST005 AND 1MPLEM T EN. -F a 8, Scott, Auctioneer, has been instructed s o u ted bythe under. e undersigned to g salt bynolle auction nation nt P Lot o' Con. 30 e? on Friday, October 26th, at 1 o'nlook, .the follo- Ing valuable property: 1 spanof draft horses Oyears old, 1 driving mare 8 years old, 0 cows supposed in calf, 2 steers 2 years old, 1 heifer 2 years old, fat 2 yearling heifers, 4 calves, I brood sow with 8 rigs at foot, 1 Collie dog, none better, 1 new binder, 2 mowers 1 with lea harvester attached, 1 lumber wagon near- y new, 2 bugggiea, 1 new cutter, 1 seed drill, 1 horse rake, l land roller, 1 disc harrow, Iset of iron harrows, t fanning mill, 1 pulper, 1 gang plow, 2 single plows, 1 sonffior, 1 new hayrack 1 set new team harness, 1 set single harness. s milk onus, 1 Daisy (barn, 1 Mellott cream sep- arator, 1 set 120016. scales, 1 acre of mongolds in the ground, 25 tons of timothy hey, forks, chains and other articles too numerous to mention. Everything will be Sold as farm is rented and the proprietor ilea purehaseda house in Oranbrook. Terms -All sums of $5 and under cash ; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. Oper cent off for cash on credit amounts. Hay and me» olds to be cash. DONALD CAMPBELL, Proprietor. ®••eosoes00®0.®el®•••Oese•4Pet•O••eseSOS•••O••00•asoo.se••••S0•••••••••0S•.•.$woes 0 Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren • I,r'III'Idll,"l ell II; III'IIIIIII'tll'Illrl,'V,Illi Iii Ir'tli Iil'IV'Irl'al'1'II,'lli Ili V, Ilr'Irr'lilli'Vi Ili ir„1'rli Iij i , (,I'i,rlll'V� Vi e,rll,'lli n41'IJII,111,'Iteli'llr'lli I,I'ir'tlV,llli Ili Ilr'I,IV,'II,'V:IIi III'Ili Ili 11'11'11,'1,1'1,/V,IVJ'I,�Il,ltlr'ly� O 0 110 0 0 to is 0 0 0 • 9 Ce 9 0 ti • r8 O 0 0 0 10 e e s s §r ct 10 9 9 0 0 0 0 W IP 9 0 sJ O 0 0. 0 A. • - 0 • 0 0 03 - - 9 • • " 1A - --,-. - 0 i �- .r,nol en s Suits and Oyercoats •�ea m • - d•the greater art of our We have just receive g p Boys and Men's Clothing for el Fall, Theyare better -than to ever for the makers are improving on Ready -to- _ ::• p ge • weal' Clothing every seasc� . Call and inspect our stock and make compari- • • son. `.voU money. • We guarantee t0 Save e • g y .4.=___•-•.,„:"----;,,- • w IWa SHighest • ea - • P C r! es Etat Produce. d ce. el • MeL"aren • • oi•••0•••09 119661,00***00$•6•ei••Wr•01,040 0.00.000•Y0MMleiA/041.41608l1•••e000040sst•1 1 -12 -New eoats are here 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 t5 per cent. Less• than regular prices. , 9 1G t9 0 i8 F1 0 e 0 9 t9 e7 0 O 0 a as e 19 - - - W P 0 9 81 e 0 d 111 0 O 40 ,9 0 - v ✓3 0 19 0 5 • 0 10 W 0 - • • ea 6 Id. • - 1>B O ap 0 0 0 0 0 • x 1 1 1 / ,l ti t 1• J 1 M •