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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-10-31, Page 8Olive OH Something Xoti'Ohould jxnovw about it. JE yam wooled to buy Oak lumber and the plan delivered yellow Pine you would know tbe differ- sate, It's not so easily however with Olive Oil, Different so-called Olive Oil may look alike and taste Oily, but they don't act alike. We have no story about importing it direct from Italy but we have the-Cauadinu Government report on the Oil we sell. It is absolute• ly pure, Yee can depend on get- ting a first-class article at this store. I�;gy;q�+6C FREE E A Vanity Box moth the purchase 3f Ono Tin of ' Violet Dujce Talcum We are giving away a very neat little Vanity Box, complete with mirror and powder puff. Now is the chance for the ladies to secure an article for the hand bag that will be found very useful indeed. Get one while they last. Rexall Glycerine Soap Two kinds -Rose and Violet, Mekes you feel as fresh as a rose. 2 large cakes 2$c. The Photo. Snap Shots of interesting events. in Brussels 5c. each Satire F. DRUGGIST SMITH AND STATIONER. road f .etas Pius TUESDAY next will be Nov. sth. Mess clipping season is at band. FLOWERS still blooming in some gar- dens. A. 0. U, W. Friday evening of next week, W. EMICH's Auction Sale Saturday afternoon of this week. $r.00 in advance pays for THE POST until the close of 1913 to any Canadian postoffice. Postage extra to the U. S. LoaNE AITCIaEsoN is the new baggage - man at Brussels G. T. R. He comes from Wingham. Garf, Shoebottom, who was here, was sent to Durham:. Port Tax. -If you are over zx rears of age and undet 6o you are liable to the payment of $t.00 poll tax if not otherwise contributing to the municipal exchequer. Tax Collector Oliver will have his eye on von. OPERATION. -One day last week Mrs. J. J Gilpin underwent a successful op- eration in the removal of an internal growth of the tumor or abscess forma- tion. She is making a good recovery we are pleased to state. Tax COLLECTOR OLIVER has been noti- fying taxpayers of the amounts due. Last Tuesday he received 1E1 cash on his first round $152.74. The full amount or the roll calls for $10.397.19. Tax rate is same as last year. 5°%, added. after Dec, 14. CARD OF THANKS. -We wish t0 ex- press our sincere thanks for the sympathetic words and kindly deeds in connection with the illness and subse• (cent death of the late James Fulton. The memory of these will not soon be forgotten and we hope all concerned will be rewarded. MRS. JAS. FULTON & FAMILY. GOT His CHEQUE. -This week Hugh R Elliott, one of the Fenian Raid Vet- erans of x866, received a governmeut cheque for $xoo, He did duty with a Company wbose headquarters were at Owen Sound and would be able to shoulder a gun yet if occasion demanded it but is employed at the more peaceful avocation of chopping in the bush just now. MARRIED. -As will be observed by e McGregor, of 'h •e James notice elsewhere J g . Bellwood, Ontario, was married on Oct., 15th to Miss Frances Maud Williams, of Saskatoon, Sask. Ceremony wee per- formed by Rev. W. McDonald, of Sud- bury, at the manse. The groom is a former resident of this locality and is a brother to Thomas McGregor, inventor of Brussels. We extend congratu- lations. WILL Move- To MowAT, PARRY Sot1ND.-W. J Palmer has purchased the Hammond Bros. sawmill at Gorrie and will take it down and remove it to Mowat, Parry Sound District, where he bas secured a big contract of cutting timber, Mr. end Mrs. Palmer and family will consequently be removing from Brussels we are sorry to state. W. J. should do web in the North as he is an old hand at the mill business. LITERARY CLUB, -Last Friday after- noon the following interesting program was put on by the Literary Club at Brussels School, President Athol Mo- Quafrie in the ebair :-Chorus by 8 girls ; dialogue by Bethel Kerr and Lovette Ballantyne ; trio by Misses Fox. Gerry and Menzies ; recitation, Ella Clark ; duet, Jean Elliott and Beryl Oat- en; recitation, Pearl Payne; duet, Stella Gerry and Nellie Fox ; reading, Katie McDonald ; Old Maid's Drill ; National Anthem. Next Literary will be on Nov. 8th, OBITUARY, -At the family residence, Brandon, Manitoba, the death occurred of Mrs. John E, Smith, on Monday, Oct. 21st. Mrs, Smith was web known to many Brussels r-sidents, being Mar- garet Ann Hunter, daughter of Jae. M. and Mrs. Hunter, late of Durham, Oct, She was born in London but when very young her parents moved to Brussels and thence to Durham. Later she at- tended the Coilingwood Collegiate and in 1878 was married to John E. Smith, of Brussels. In r882 Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved to Brandon where they have since resided, Besides the sorrowing husband Mrs. Smith leaves five children :-A. W. H Smith, Barrister, Brandon ; Hunter Smith, Rapid City ; and Misses Ste11e, Beatrice and Laura, of Brandon, GOING To CALGARY.•-- Cline Scott, teller in the Standard Bank here, has been notified that he is promoted to the Calgary agency and will leave for the West next week, While we are pleased t., see him climb the ladder and believe he '.vlll do well in his new appointment, Ilia -eel oval will be regretted by many. MI'. Scott took an active interest in ethlellc sports and made good at what- ever be undertook, whether es stir pitcher of tbe Base ball nine, goal keep- er of the winningFoot Balt team or on the ice with the Hoekeyites. He will be greatly missed, As one of the home bons we Wish Mtn coitinuedprosperity. Calgary will soon be able to torn) an Old Boys' Club of Brusselltee, et the rate they are locating there, al there must be more than a couple of score from fhb; locality there now, ADDITIONAL local news may be read on page 5. Turn to it. A CAR of flour was loaded by the Pryne Milling Co. this week. Its desti- nation is Aberdeen, Scotland, via Mon- treal. LMT week Robt. and Mrs, Dark mov- ed to aparttnents in the McCracken block, having sold their home on Albert street to Geo. Crooks who took posses- sion last week also, THE annual meeting of Huron Co. Children's Ai 1 Society will be held at Goderleh on November 12th. Delegates from the Branch Societies of the County are invited, J. B. Smart, Superintend- ent of Child Immigration, Ottawa, is ex. pected to be present and address the gathering. 0- Toaan'B for sale. Enquire of Gmo,. Bonn, Brussels, A now well bred Ancona cockerels for sale from fine laying strain. Enquire at THE Posy. Ooetts Doc, 2 years old, bleak and tan, strayed frons the premises of the undersigned, Answers to the name of 'Joe" Information leading to his recovery will be thankfully re- ceived, H. MOAnsea. Phone 1218 Morris. WINTER Term at Listowel Business College opens on Monday, Nov. 4th. Buttery duster found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice. Tam Pow. Is you intend taking a Commercial Coarse the best time to enter Listowel Briefness Col- lege ison Monday, Nov. 4th, the opening day of our Winter Terni. 17-2 PrasT-oxiss house and lot for sale. Conven- ient, corner lot. Has good stable. Apply to D. EWAN, Brussels. Ix= the art of saw filing that other experts fail to ken, and will gum, set and Ole same to your fancy. TAM MoGasooR, Brussels. JERSEY cox. due to calve in February, and e 2 -year old roadster Filly for sale. Phone 21. It. EmiDmason, Brussels. Dwmnr1No rooms to let above stores. Com- fortable and convenient, I. C. RIOHARDe. -0 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. -Un ac count of intending to remove from Brussels to Whitewood, Sask., W. Elnigh, James Street, bas announced an Auction. Sa'e of Household Furni- ture, etc,, for Saturday afternoon of this week, at 2 p. m. F. S. Scott will be the auctioneer. RECEPTION. =The MacLeod, Alta, paper aaya of formerBrusselites ; -Mrs. (Dr.) P, W. Richards received for the first time since her marriage on Friday after- noon at her home, on Nineteenth street, MacLeod, Alta , Mrs. E. S. Bishop re- ceiving with ber. Mrs. Richards was charmingly robed in white duchess satin bodice being trimmed with a draped fiche of dainty lace fastened at tbe waist by a pearl cabocbum, while the skirt was made in simulated tunic effect, outlined by the same pretty lace, Mrs. Bishop wore a blue silk gown with emerald green triminings, daibty toque adorned with shaded ribbon. Mrs, H. Curtis, of Nanton, wearing a gown of blue and white stria ed silk, with toque en suite, poured tea wbi e Mrs. G. L. Cuuuingham, in a beautiful gown of ivory ninon with black plumed picture bat cut tbe ices, • The tea table was perfectly adorned by an Irish crochet centerpiece with two band painted vases filled with fragrant pink and white carnations, with broad white satin rib- bon entwined round the bottom of each vase and tied in a large true lovers' knot in the centre while dolyies were placed on the polished table for the cakes, candy, etc. A large company of guests called daring the afternoon to be introduced to the bride and to wish her good luck. Mrs. J. T. Donee, Mrs. R. J. E. Gardiner and Miss Ormond were the assistants. MRs. J. E. SMITH'S SUDDEN CALL. - The death took place with tragic sudden- ness Monday afternoon, October Etat, of Airs. Smith, wife of John E. Smith, one of the most prominent of Brandon's citizens. Mrs, Smith, who MES 54 years of age, was with her daughter, Stella, at the time engaged in her 11onsehold duties and was passing from the kitchen to the diniuig room when she was sud- denly attacked with a fit of apoplexy and before her husband who was in the city, could be called, expired. Mrs, Smith was one of the first ladies to make her home in Brandon, Coming here in the very early days, be family left for a time and settled in Eureka, now known as Beresford, where a farm was worked and a store establittbed with success. Re. turning to Brandon many years ago, the family enjoyed much prosperity and as stated became one of the most prolnin•. ent of the Brandon ramifies. Mrs, .Smith leaves two sons and three dough- tern, Archie Singh, solicitor, of Bran don ; Hunter Smith, of Reedit city ; Miss Stella Smith, Brander, and Miss Laura who is at college at Winnipeg and Miss Beatrice, who is attending a school of Elocution at Boston. Mrs, Smith only returned from the Old Lend last Aug- ust and was feeling unusually wen. Two, years ago .while the family were g in the Old Country Mrs, Smith had a stroke of paralysis that detained her and her daughter, Miss Stella, for several months, Interment took place in Brandon, Many old friends here deeply sympathise with Mr, Smith and family. e Metropolitan Bask Capital Feld up - Reservo Fund • - - - Undivided Profits - - - ®1,000,000.00 1,2$0,000,00 138,048.08 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. $LOO OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER ESTAISLISNID 1873 4 Miss Jessie Halliday was on the sick list but we are pleased to know that she is able to be about again. Jno. and Mrs Cunningham, of town, spent the Thanksgiving holiday at Palmerston with Herbert and Mrs, Cunningham, THE Loyal Legion will bold its meet- ing Friday afternoon of this week .at 4.15 o'clock, in the Library audience room. All the members and all intend- ing to join are requested to be present, UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.- Wednes- day evening a jubilation was on in the school room of the Methodist church, viz the burning of the mortgage on the Parsonage by the Ladies' Aid; who,; Pad been the , chief agents in collecting the funds for wip- ing tbe debt off, Dr, Oaten, pastor, presided and the program WAS as fol- lows :-Deet "Britannia forever," Misses Gerry and Pryne ; Secretary's report by Mrs. Geo. Lowry ; congratu- latory address from Trustee Board by B. Gerry ; guar ette, Misses Hingston and Pryne and Messrs. Prune and laekson ; remarks from Quarterly Board, W. H, Kerr ; reading Mrs. (Rev ) Oaten : burning of mortgage by Mesdames Plum and Paul, late Presi- deutaud Treasurer of the Aid ; cheery words from the pastor ; solo, "Just think of His Goodness to you," Miss Hingstou. Miss Bailey presided at the orgau, jAbont $17,30 was raised by the ladies in principal and iutefest and they certainly did their part nobly. The Methodist church very eligible property is now clear of debt. OBTAINED A D[v0RCE.--...,'.'Phe following from Boston refers to people formerly well known in Brussels, Mrs. Hunt be- ing formerly Miss Li11a O'Connor be- fore her marriage. to Rev. E. W. Hunt, who was rector at Exeter for a term :- Because her husband, Ernest W. Hunt, for many years a Unitarian minister. maintained a friendship with a Miss Fish, a younger woman, whom be kept at his home, Mrs. Lilly M. Hunt, Super- perintendent of the Ladies' Home, Bos- ton, was granted a divorce. •'My bus band said it was necessary for his mental rebound that be should go out with Miss Fisb frequently," testified Mrs. Hunt. "When we urged him to get some work" her daughter told the court, Ile said "we were insulting biro ; that it was be- low hie dignitl to work and that he could not find anything to suit 111111." SUDDEN CALL, -Wednesday morning, Eneas Crich, a well known resident, left his home to attend to his accustom- ed route as one of the cream gatherers for Brussels factory. When be reached Reeve Sho . rtreed's gth line Morris, he chatted with Mrs, Shortreed for a few minutes but was suddenly stricken with apoplexy and never rallied. passing away about g p. m. Deceased's former home was in Tuckersmith township, afterward residing in Grey township be. fore locating in Brussels. He was mar- ried twice, first to Miss McDonald, of Tuckersinitb, by wbgm a son and daugh- ter, (Hugh J., in the West and Mrs. Castles, of Clinton,) were born. The suddenness of the call came Rs a great shock to Mrs. Crich, who is a daughter of Richard and Mrs. Roe. of Brussels, MIr, Crich was a quiet turned, indus- trious man who enjoyed the esteem of a wide circle of friends. He attended the Methodist church and belonged to tbe Canadian Order.of Foresters. Mr. Crich has 7 brothers and 4 sisters, all of whom, with his mother still survive. The date of the funeral was not known when Tux Pose went to press. Mrs. Crich will be accorded the sympathy of the community in her bereavement. Church Chimes Monthly Missionary Day in the Methodist Sabbath School next Sun- day. The regular services were held in the R. C. church last Sunday, Rev, Fr. Blair being in charge, Rev. Mr. Lavery, of Kilsyth, Owen S3und Presbytery, will conduct the services in Melville ,uburuh next Sab- bath at the visual hours. Rev. D. Perrie, of Wingham, was the occupant of Melville church pulpit last Sunday and gave two good sermons. The pulpit was declared vacant at the morning service, A thoughtful and impressive sermon was preached last Sabbath morning by Rev. George McKinley, B. D., of Luck - now, from the text "Not by might, nor by power but by My Spirit."The reverend gentleman went to Cranbrook for anniversary services i1' the after. noon and evening. Last Sunday evening a Praise service WAS held in the Methodist church, The choir was augmented by 0 number of male voices and the latter sang "Song of the New Crusade" and "Lead on Emmanuel," Ih addition to the Web known hymns the choir rendered "Ibe Glory along" and "I shall see him," and Miss Hingston took the solo In "The Angel's chores," with violin accom- paniment. the choir jotniug in the chorus, B. Gerry presided and gave a very seasonable address on "The crowns of the Bible,•' having to do Largely with the Thanksgiving anniversary. Lady Mulook, wife of Chief justice Sir William Melock, tiled Monday in'Peron- to after an illness extending oyer a cons siderabie period, People We Talk About Miss Kathleen Wilton visited at Lon- don, Mrs, J. T. Wood visited at Berlin for a few days. Chas, Richards, of Hamilton was home for the holiday, Mrs. E Crich, was a Thanksgiving visitor at Clinton. Miss Mabel.Thomson was visiting at Stratford and Granton, Miss Gordon wvas'a visitorwithold friends at Palmerston. Mrs. J. F. Stewart, of Toronto, is a visitor with Mrs. Leckie. 0. Dudley, of St. Marys. is a visitor under the parental roof. Frank Davidson, .of Stouffville, was home for Thanksgiving, J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, of Clinton, were here for the bol day, Mrs. W. W. Harris and daughters were at Rothsay last week. Miss May Deadman spent Thanks giving at the parental home. B. S. Scott took a run home to Collingwood for the holiday. Miss Annie McQuarrie, of Blyth, was home for Sunday and Monday. Mrs, Crocker, of Toronto, has been visiting at the home of B. Gerry. Miss Mary Ross combined business and pleasure in a trip to Toronto. G. and Mrs. Barkley and Edwin were visiting in Toronto for the holiday, R. K. Ross, of Toronto, visited rela- tives in Brussels during the holiday. Mrs. Jewel, nurse, of Cleveland, Ohio, is waiting on Mts. J. W. Kyle. J. S. and Mrs. Wren, of Toronto, were visiting old friends in Brussels. Mrs. Edwin Abra and baby, of Squire, Grey Co., are here for a holi- day. Mrs. Jas. Dudley was kicked by a cow a few days ago but is progressing favor- ably. Miss Georgia Kerr. of Stratford Busi- ness College, was home for Thanks- giving. Will. and Jno. Harkness visited at Whitechurch over the 'Thanksgiving holiday. S. atm Mrs. Askin, were here for Thanksgiving visiting rated aes' and friends. G. Imo, and Mrs. Manners were visiting at Montreal over Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. W. Heffron, of Blvth, visited at her old home in Brussels during the past week. Councillor and Mrs. McGuire spent Thanksgiviug in Wingham and Elora respectively. Eddie Goff of Toronto, spent the holi- day v' tit grandparents, Jas. and 'Mrs Dudley. A. G. ivlcDiarmid, of the Standard Bank here, spent Thanksgiving at the parental home. Miss Edith Deadman was home from Clinton where she is attending the Model School. Misses Clara and Carrie McCracken, of 'Toronto, were home for Thanks giving holiday. Mrs. R. H. Green. of Cayuga, was a welcome visitor at her mother's, Mrs. Harris, Thomas street. Miss Pearl Dark is home from Ford- wich. where she spent the past few months on the Record staff Alfred Beaker had a temporary lay-off this week but is able -to attend to basis cess again we are pleased to state. Mrs. Bowles and son George of Tor- onto, were holiday visitors at the home of George and Mrs. Brown. Queen street.' Miss Hattie Downing ate ber turkey and cranberries at Brussels. She era joys -her work in Toronto teaching the young idea. Miss Amy Freeman, of Toronto, and Miss Hazel Hamilton, of Gorrie, were visitors with Miss Laura Bateman, Alexander street, Mrs, anti Miss Richards leave taken up residence in Brussels for the Winter touting from Bayfield. We welcome them back to town, Wilfrid and Mrs. Pickett and children, Miss Mabel Danford arr ti Will Moffatt of Clinton, spent That ksgiving at the home of A. Lamont, Mrs. S. C. Wilson and Miss Margaret were holidaying with relatives and friends at Kingsville, Harrow and other points in Western Ontario. Mrs. (Dr:) Holmes and Miss Dorothy arrived home last week from' an ex tended trip to the West with friends which they enjoyed very much. • Charlie Leckie wls home from Sinn- ford Collegiate as was Harold Arm strong. We are pleased to notice that Harold captured a medal in mathematics, Wm. lImIgh arrived back from the West last week. He will remove with his family to Whitewood, Soak., in the course of a few weeks, having purchased a hotel there. We regret to see the Emjgh family remove from town. Will. and Stanley' Campbell, of Lon, don, were dome far the holiday: Tile former's wife and two children have gone to California for the Winter. Stanley has completed his Business Col lege tertil and secured his diplopia, We wish him, success. Robert Lowe is hare from Vorkton, Sask., and will remove there III the near future, He bas purchased a livery business in the above mentioned place and will go West -to look after it, Mr, and Mrs. Lowe and family' will take with them the good' wishes of a wide trete of friends for Success in their new home. OF CANADA :e,p°1D OFFICE TORONTO BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, D ®!!1 Manager. THE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. '33 d Miss Maggie Scott was visiting at London and Clinton. Dr. Geo, Ross, of Wingham, smiled on his friends in Brussels, Miss Maude Bryans spent Thanksgiv ing with Buffalo friends. -Miss M, H, Strath, of Owen Sound, is visiting Mrs. J. W, Kyle. ' Miss Sarah Dudley, of Toronto, is home on a visit for a tew'weeks Miss Minnie Edwards spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Stratford. Mrs. W. M. Sinclair was a Thanks• giving visitor with relatives at Stratford. Mrs. W. Emigit was visiting her sisters in Detroit prior to ber removal to Whitewood, Sask. Mrs. Jno. Manning' was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick, at Berlin, during the past week. Druggist Smith was in Toronto for Thanksgiving, He attended the great Ben Her play while in the Queen city. Will Strachan and jack Leckie took advantage of the holiday and made a short visit at their respective homes here. Manager Fitzgerald, of the Metropoli- tan Sauk, Linwood, was in Brussels for Thanksgiving. He likes the climate here. Misses Annie, Lizzie, Lonella and Gertrude Ross attended the Little - Black wedding at Wroxeter on Tuesday. They motored with R. J. McLauchlin as chauffeur, Misses Belle and Mary McDonald, of town, were guests at the home of their brother Archie, of Ethel, Tuesday even. ing in the celebration of the wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. We extend congratulations. Tun POST is sorry to hear that Will. McLennan, commercial traveller, and son of the late Murdie McLennan, formerly of Brussels, has been ill for the past month in a Calgary hospital. We hope he will soon be o. k. BORN $YLm. In Brimsels, on October 2816, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kyle, a daughter, Marjory Helen. McDERnfTT.-In Howick, on October 10th, to Mr, and Mrs, Neil McDermitt, eon. 2, a son. MARRIED BRIDE-SPENO5.-At the home of the bride's brother.in-law, Mr. B. J. Fallie, Newbridge by itev, Mr, Andrews, on Tuesday, Oot. 15111, 1912, Miss Harriet Ida Spinals, of New- bridge, to Mr. Wm. J• Bride, of Colgate, Seek. MA001030oI-WxnLrAMe.-At Bt. Andrew's Manse, Sudbury, Ont„ on Tuesday, Oct. 15th, 1912, by Rev. Win. McDonald, 13. D.. Mr. James McGregor of Bellwood, Out., to Frances Maud Williams, of Saskatoon, Sask. LISTLE-BLAoa.--At the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Black, in Wrox- eter, on Oot, 29011by Rev. Mr. Wesley, Mise Agnea Meek to kir. H. Little, of Toronto. SANDma6ON-R1TonlE.-In Wroxeter, on Oct, 29th, et the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jaa Ritchie, by Rev. Mr. Wesley, Miss Bessie Ritchie to Mr. Frank Sanderson, of Toronto. OIED Oiuoa.-In Morrie, on October 80th, Eneas Crich, of Brussels, in his 68th year. LOa'R1E•-in Hallett. on Oct, 18th, Wm, T. Lowrie, son of Charles and Elizabeth Lowrie, aged 19 years 5 months and 8 days. MOLELLAan,-At Paisley, on October 1816, Mary A. McLelland, widow of the late George McLelland, and mother of Jae. MOLelland, Ethel, aged 77 years. AUCTION SALES TUESDAY, Nov. 6th. -Farm stook, hnple- menta, &o„ N3 Lot 78, Con. I4, MOKihlop. Sale at I p. m. Joseph Campbell, prop. ; F• B. Scott, nue. WEDNESDAY Nov. 9th. -Perm, farm stook, implements, ,1`Ce. S% Lot 28, Con.17, Grey. BeleScottat,au1 p. m. Arthur Ward, prop. ; F. S. a. FRIDAY, Nov. 8th. -Farm stook, implements and household furniture, Lot 4, Con, 7, Grey. Sale, unreserved, all p. in. Eli Smith, prop. F. S. Scott, aua. WEDNERDAY, NOT, 20.-S;5 Lot 9, Con. 6, Morris, Farm stock, implements, eta. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. W. H. WATsoN, Prop. F. S. Soott, Aue. - BRUSSELS MARKET -- Wheat 8 90 $ 90 Oa85 Butter 24 20 Eggs 27 20 Hogs 815 816 The People's Column COMFORTABLE HOUSE FOR SALE on To RENT. -Well feasted, stable and garden. Possession at once. For further partloulara apply to MRS. JNO. WALKER, Sesforth, or THOS. WALxnR, Brussels, 18-2 e.a.if 4.150meD8l'dl*>a0O gfWd?inff,0Oftfp4lm,n i Cash ar Cure f: i if our Blood Root S • Z •Cough Cure 0 fails to cure your Cough or Cold : • yon get baok all you paid for it • e -you are Dare of a cure or the 9 • cash -nothing can be much fait'- r 51 er than title, • "" The demand for this popular * 0 Cough Remedy is constantly in- 0 • creasing and it gives us pleasure a : to sell it on its merits, • 3: DDon't forget the conditions- 9 e ntoixey back if not satisfied. • o es ® Large Bottle 2&c is '1' IFOX'S • co is•: • DRUG STORE o• •• TEACHER WANTED, male or female, for S. S. No. 10, Grey township. Duties to commence Jan. Ord, 1010. Apply, stating sal- ary, qualifications and experience Of any) to ISAAC LANE. Sea: Tress., Ethel P. O. 17tf FOR BALE OR TO LET. -14. good comfort- able dwelling and two lots In Brussels. Terms easy, Apply to F, S. 80025, Auction- eer, Bruesels,or to B, S. 000x, Fordwich. 9-8m Bonds for Sale The Municipal Council of the Townshipof Morris has Fifteen- Thousand (415,000) Dolare of Debentures on the Township at large for sale and are asking for bids on same. 16.2 A. MAoEWEN, Clerk. DESIRABLE PROPERTYFOR SALE.-10w- ing to the demise of Thos. Ballantyne the well kept property owned by him la on the market. There are 4 lots in garden and or- chard, comfortable dwelling, good wood shed, work shop and amble and all in beat of repair. It le a cosy home. Poeeession can be given at once. For price, terme, &0„ apply to J01118 BALLANTYNE, Tam Posm, Brussels, IMPORTED HORSES FOR SALE. - T. H. Haesard, of Markham, will offer for private sale at the. (Queen's Rotel, Wingikam,frorn Oat. 81st to Nov. 2nd, a number of imported Clydes- dale snares and fillies, They are a first -close lot of mares, bred to some of the beat horses in Scotland. Farmers should not :Mae this opportunity of seeing something good. Wingham, Oct. 22nd, 1912. Positions for Girls We have a number of vacancies in each of several departments of our Knitting M111. The work is light and clean and the factory now and entirely up-to-date, lightand airy. A splendid opportunity for girls to earn for themselves, Highest wages, THE WATSON MFG. Co. LIMITED 18.2 Brantford, Ont. 0000000000•000000110000001000 000000000000000000000000011000000000410•0000000001110000 •o Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren • • • •urt,4,Pn!4,'4,'Ui •ib'le'41'111111'I,,IL'4,'ll,'lli'UdtAIV'4'VdW"1,"I'hi 4AI,'el'IoW'IbNe'11fTIIrllrel'ql'I,IIWe,'Ib"Lel,al,'4414,,ed4AIL'V,alr'lli Ilr'LIWNdlb9li IVVd'L'WNi 4i II'er'lli Ili Ib'Ib'1e'I,IWeL"NhA,i Ing •• ISALE4J of FugT�iMM T•0 • : • 9 , We got a Bargain on 32 Fur Trimmed Coats and are giving you a Chance to Save Money on this Lot. • • • • • • • • • • • O • • • • • • • • • • O • • e • • • • • • • • • • :9 " O • • • • . O •` •. 0 59 O • 0 15.00 Fur Trimmed Coats for 11.95 0 only Ladies' 52 inch Black Cloth, Quilted Lined, with large Fur Collar and Bearers, sizes 34 to 40. gg Good value at the regular price of $16.00. Sale Price 11.96 - 18.00 Fur Trimmed Coats for 13.75 Ladies' 52 inch, Black, Quilted lined, good quality of Opposutn Fur Dollar ; good style and perfect fitting. 1--kood value al $18,00. Sale Price 13.75 20.00 Fur Trimmed Coats for16.50 - Lathes' Fur Trimmed Coats in good Black Beav- er Cloth, heavy Quilted lining, good quality of Western Sable tonal', nicely made, with self Strapping ; all sizes. Regular price $20.00. Sale. Price 16.50 New Waists for Thanks -giving A wheat Tailored Waist of White Dimity and Piney Vestitig, also light weight flannel, has soft French Colley and Cuffs ; sizes 84 to 40. Special at 1.48 A colleotion of styles of 'Tailored Waists in heavy ivaterials,:Bedferd Cords, Pique and Mercerised Poplins,, all with the. soft French Collars and Cuffs ; sizes 84 to 42. Special at 1.95 16.00 Men's Fur Trimmed Coats for 11.95 Men's Hetivy Black Cloth floats, curl clothlin- ing, rubber interlining, leather arni shields, knitted storm cuffs, large Marmot stouts collar, perfect fitting; sizes 86 to 42 good value at $16.00. Sale Price 11.95 19.00 Men's Fur Trimmed Coats for 15.00 • - Men's Fine Beaver Cloth Coate, with curl cloth lining, rubber inter -lining, storm cuffs, leather shields, No. 1 Marmot collar, sizes 86 to 42. Sale Price 15.00 20.00 & 25.00 Fur Trimmed Coats for 17.50 & 20.00 8 only Extra Choice Fur Trimmed Coats, quilted attd plush lined, No. 1 German Otter botch collar, all sizes in the lot. - Sale Prices 17.50 & 20.00 Overcoats for Thanksgiving The weather is beginning to make. an Overcoat a desirable as well as a necessary izddition tc out- door attire. We have theta, the very latest for, boys and men, in Mesta)) field's Convenable Col- lar Ulsters, and Forte fitting button through styles,, as well as a number of Dress' Coats in the. Progress make,We want you seethem. g v to hem, The prices ai•e the very lowest - Ranging from 5.00 up to 15.00 ■ Strictly new Silk and Net Waists in Black L'crue • nd colors a splendid assn ' tnent of this season's a p t e Waists 2.2 5 to .5 0 3 neat stylets, a!1 eivns in the lot, Special vahxee... W 0 • 9 • All sites in the Celebrated Granby Rubbers in Stock • • • W Always Highest • P forPro1u"e • rices o c w Laren • • :••000••i•i•i•••i •••i•650.••••••a•e•0eiTheeeeaiiis•••oeiei••ee ieseiiii•OOeeisee • • S tD a • • • • 6 • 0 e • e O w 0 4) O 0 6 A 9 A • • Y • 0 0 • • Y • a a • e • e e a • 0 a •, • 0 ' • 0 • 0 • •