HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-12-26, Page 8Greeting
To our Customers
In sincerely appreciating
your generous patronage
during the past year, we
wish to extend to yenthe
Good Will of the Holiday
Season, And trust that the
New Year will prove the
Happiest and Best you have
experienced,
New Year's
Cards
Aeknowledge your Christmas Gifts
by sending a New Year's Card,
We have a choice litre which con-
tains new designs never shown be-
fore, New Year's Post Cards -
50 each and 2 for Sc.
Also New Year Calendars with views of
Brussels -
150 each
Cook Book Free
If you have not yet received one of
our Cook Books, please ask for one
when in the store. It is worth
having,
?.fie_/X+__r Store
DRUGGIST
F. R. SMITH
AND STATIONER.
pica]. Reb3s gums
HAPPY New Year.
RENEW for Tits PosT.
THE POST gives the news.
READ THE. POST clubbing offer on
page 5.
GooD Morning'! Have you had the
chicken pox ?
ARE v5ur bens laving any of those 35
cent a dozen eggs ?
?tome Schools closed last Friday to
re -open Monday, January 6th.
MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of
next week, January and. Attend it.
COUNCILLOR DAMES shipped a Car
of baled hay from Brussels this week.
NEW YEA&s Day will be a public
holiday and all the business places
closed.
POSTOFFICE hours at Brussels post -
office on New Year's Day will be 8 to
9 3o a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
Goon use bas been made of the light,
snowfall during the past week. Ir came
at a very opportune time.
Tut students who are attending the
various outside Educational institutions
are home for the holidays.
CHEAP rates on the railways for New
Year's in the shape of single fare,
good going on Tuesday and returning
Thursday,
BRUSSELS Skating Rink will be in
charge of Gordon McDowell this season
and he will no doubt do his best to
please the public.
MuxtcreaL Nomination in Brussels
Monday 3oth inst., in the Town Hall,
at 7.3o p. m. There should be a large
attendance. Three school trustees will
also be nominated.
JOHN PATTERSON, of Brus ;els Elec-
tric Light plant, has taken the job of
wiring the Anglican cbutch, Listowel,
for the new incandescent light system
which will replace the use of gas. Work
will be done this week.
BABY DIED.—We are sorry to state
that the infant son of Dr. Fred. and
Mrs, Gilpin, of Chicago. died Thnrs
t'ay of last week and was buried on
Pridal. The parents will have the
sympathy of relatives and friends in the
loss of their baby toy.
DOUBLY KIcxaD.—It is said W. J.
Palmer, who recently removed from
Brussels to Mowat, Parry Sound, met
with an accident. First the cow kicked
hint on the leg and the following day
he received a hard bang in the back by
one of the horses, A man requires •a
rugged constitution to stand much of
that kitel of treatment. We hope Mr.
Palmer will soon be as hearty as ever.
HYMENEAL.—
THE PosT received a
wedding announcement
meat from Idaho
n
thise
tv ek containingthe pleasing h P eosin infor-
mation that Miss Mary J Coates.
formerly of this locality and daughter
of Jno, and Mrs. Coates, of Cranbrook,
Ont.was married on Wednesday of last
week,
18th lustat e
. Bellevue,
vue Idaho
to
Rufus E. y
Buchanan. They will h wt] be at
home after March est, We wish Mr.
and Mrs. Buchanan many happy and
prosperous years.
NOMINATION meeting in Brussels will
be held next Monday evening, opening
at 7.30 o'clock, for the nomination of a
Reeve, four Councillors' and three
Public School Trustees. All the mem-
bers whose term have expired are eligible
for re
nomination. The
probabilities
are there will not be an electron. Elec-
tors should attend the meeting, so
should the nominees so the former may
hear what they propose to boom Brus-
sels in 1913. Talk la not enough either
as something more tangible is required.
MUST BE STOPPED OR OFFICE CLOSED,—
Postmaster Scott says if the conduct of
some of the folk who congregate in the
postoffiee waiting for the 9 D. m. mail
distribution does not improve he will
refuse to open the office at night. Some
mornings, between peanut shells, re-
fuse paper and other debris, nearly a
patent pailfull bas to be swept up. In
addition to this the boisterous carrying
on of some of the people is neither cute
nor manly and will not be permitted to
continue, A Word to the wise should
be Sufficient.
Punic Library Board met last Satur-
. clay evening with Reove Leckie,. F.
Rowland, F. S. Scutt, F. H. Gilroy and
W. H. Kerr in attendance. Accounts
were ordered to beaid for new books,
ks,
magazines and daily papers and coal etc.
Treasurer instructed to finance the
situation until the annual grant was re-
ceived A eonitnittee was appointed to
arrange for a short course of popular
entertainments for which season tickets
will be soldat a low , rate, lectures.
c:nw'ert and a good impersonator to be
sec i• • ell,
'Ilan last regular meeting of the
Wom,•n's Institute was held on Dec.
/9th with the President in the chair.
Aftorthe business of the meeting VMS
transacted, Mrs. Robert Dark gave an
excellent paper on the "Evil effects of
slander," The sewing contest Was
postponed until the Januitry meeting,
when we hope to see a good number
taking Gramophone Phone se
lection
s
were I
a edb r
r
v M . Turns
p Y r, The next
meeting is 00 Jae. rbth when the sub- th
ject "Citizenship" will be presented by B
Rey, Dr. Oaten. 1 a
TRAINS from the East have been very
late,
BRussELs chopping mills are very
busy.
READ the advertisements and save
money thereby.
THE POST'S telephones are 31 and ga.
Hello ! Do you catch on ?
SOME very tasty window dressing was
done by our merchants for the Christmas
trade.
A, 0. U. W, lodge will meet Friday
evening of this week. Every member
asked to attend to deal with some im-
portant questions.
A LARGE quota of people from Brus-
sels and locality attended the services
on Sunday and Monday's tea meeting
at the new church at Walton,
1`xE postoffice did a rushing business
in connection:with the Christmas snail,
some of the days hours being required
in distribution by the postoffiee
quintette.
—0
Pus driving mit found. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying for this
notice at Tun Pose.
PrANo box orator, good as new,• for a le at a
bargain. May be seen at 3. -Oliver% livery,
Brussels, M. H. LAKE, Telephone lineman,
Hones and lot to rent or for sale. Applyto
D. EWA;N, Brussels, 21-tf
—0_
THE Central office of the Rural Tele.
phone has been a particularly busy
place for the past couple of weeks but
notwithstanding the constant rush the
young lady operators have attended to
their duties in first class style. An-
other switch board will soon be neces-
sary judging by the rapid increase of
'phones.
MRs. JNO. N. RNECHTitL CALLED
Home,— Mrs. 1. N. Kuetchel, one of
the pioneer residents of Huron County.
passed away at Seaforth on Saturday
evening of last week after a long illness,
'rhe deceased lady was the mother of
Mrs, (Rev.) D Perrie of Wingham, and
Wm. Knechtel, of McKillop, and a
former well known resident of Brus-
sels. Rev. 1Mr. Perrie and Mrs. Perrie
and members of their family attended
the funeral at Seaforth on Tuesday.
FINE LECTURE — The lecture on
"England, Ireland and Scotland" given
in the Methodist church here by Rev.
C. 0. Johnston, of Hamilton, was one
of the treats of the season. Although
the weather was very unpropitious all
who ventured out were richly repaid.
There was not a dry feature in the.
lecture of 2 hours, Rev. Mr. Jobuston
is a;ready, eloquent and very pleasing
speaker with a fund of up-to•date humor
that illustrated the various points of
his address. The reverend v rend
lecturer
made
outs good case
for the trinity of
nationalities but
showed w d the
t the
com-
bioation—
A
s seen in the Canuck ryas
possibily better than either singly,
He prophesied a great future for
Canada. A heartyj;vote of thanks was
psssed t
o Rev. Mr
Johnston
tor his
splendid effort. Rev: Dr. Oaten oc-
cupied the chair and introduced the
lecturer in eulogistic sentences. Those
who were 001 in attendance missed a
fine lecture well
worth going miles to
hear.
"LITTLE STARS."— The Birthday
Party of the •'Little Sta s" Mission
Band of Melville church, was held on
the evening of Dec. trth. A choice
ro ram
was presented, P se ted Miss iss
P Lizzie
Ross,the
Superintendent p tendentpresiding,as
follow •—
s. :—Recitation ation by Elston Monte
chorus, by 7 girls Secretary's report
jean Elliott : Treasurer's report,Jean
Moore ; address, B. S. Scott ; recitation,
lack 'Warwick ; recitation, Archie Stew
art; chorus, 6 little girls; recitation,
Florence McNaughton ; chorus, 8 girls ;
solo, Elston Moore ; chorus, 5 boys ;
recitation, Florence Stewart ; recitation,
Inez McNichol ; recitation Rhoda Hew-
itt ; solo, Russell Moore ; recitation,
Douglas Walker ; cantata by 7 girls
Mite box money and that taken in at
the door totalled $17 5o. This was the
nth anniversary of the Band, whose
membership is 7o. Miss Belle Hender-
son bas been giving interesting "Mis-
sion talks" at each meeting on the fields
covered by our church. 42 was the
largest attendance and the smallest 22.
4 were present at every meeting.
JUNIOR LEAGUERS.—A very enjoyable
time was spent by members of the
Junior League at the school room of the
Methodist d st church
. After various
ace..
g -
supper was served, a treat of confection-
ery given and an interesting program
presented, It was as follows :—
Gramophone;
The League song ; prayer
by pastor ; Christmas story, Margaret
McCracden; recitation, Marjory Robin-
son ; solo, Margaret Wilson ; recitation,
Clara Anderson ; song, Mary and Dote -
thy Row'and and Marjory Robinson;
recitation, Freddie Lowry ; chorus,
League ; Christmas story, Myrtle Heist ;
duet, Lyla;and Irene Wilitieson ; reading,
Clarence Anderson : song by 8 girls ;
recitation, Geo, Baeker ; address Rev.
Dr. Oaten ; recitation by 6 boys
Christmas Tree unloaded of penny
hags which;totalled *13.00 for Missions:
recit '
anon Ward Buchanan anal'
t
gramo-
phone hone •
National o a Ali he
in.
p Mios
Leat
herders is the Superintendent of
e Junior League with Misses Florence
uchanen, Alta Pryne and Mae Wood
a assistants,
The Metropolitan Bank
Capitol Paid up
Reserve Fund • •
Undivldod Profits •
- 81,000,000.00
• 1,280,000.00
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.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
CURLING.—A meeting will be held in
the Council Chamber Friday evening o
this week at 8 o'clock, to organize fo
the season. All interested are asked to
attend.
Witt RECEIVE,—Mrs. Leckie will re
calve next Monday from 4 to 6,3o p. m.,
with her niece, Mrs. Allan thulium,
(nee Miss Geraldine McEwen) of Tor-
onto. Mr. and Mts. Hurlburt are ex-
pected on Saturday and will remain for
the New Year holiday.
CONCERT AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS.—
The School Concert Thursday evening
of last week attracted a packed 'rotvn
Hall, despite the disagreeable weather
of the day. Program took about 3
hours but was so varied, interesting and
excellent that the interest never lagged.
There was not a poor number and the
young folk and those who trained them
were heartily commended for the very
pleasant evening afforded. Where all
did so well it is not our purpose to offer
00mment excepting concerning the
debate. The affirmative was well
championed by Harvey Hoover and
Miss Beryl Oaten, for Brussels, while
the negative found valiant defenders in
Miss Dorothy Dickson and Miss Elliuor
Hamiltou, who went into it as old seas-
oned debaters would handle it. Mr.
Vanvelsor, Wroxeter, Rev. Mr. Camer-
on and M. Black were the judges and
gave decision for the visitors, which
was heartily applauded by the audience
and specially pleasing to the 3o or 40
Wroxeterites who were present. Prin-
cipal Scott was time keeper. The
reading of the "School Journal," by the
assistant Editress, Miss Jessie Menzies,
evoked hearty applause. Drills were
specially well put on Hall was neatly
decorated. The financial proceeds
totalled about $84 0o after free admis-
sion to the scholars. $30 of this was
sent as a Christmas present to the Sick
Children's Hospital and the balance
after expenses will be utilized in pur-
chasing pictures, &a., for the school.
The program was as under :—Cborus,
School ; Chairman's address, W. H.
Kerr ; dialogue, "To Mauro" ; chorus,
Glee Club; recitation, Dorothy Holmes;
chorus, "Looking for Santa" ; Debate,
"Resolved that the English are superi-
or in endowments to any other people
in History" ; girls chorus, "0, Can-
ada" ; stocking drill by boys ; dialogue.
"The Rnggle's Xmas" iu two scenes ;
piano duet, Beryl and Beverly Oaten ;
recitation. Byron Wright ; motion exer-
cise, Xmas Candles ; chorus, Glee Club ;
recitation, Bert Lott;" solo. Marjorie
Campbell ; Play, "His Old Sweet
Hearts" ; evergreen drill by girls ; read.
ing of "Journal" ; address by Principal
Scott• Many expressed the hope that
another entertainment would be given
before the Winter was over.
f lwas located here as pastor of Knox
church. It was Mr. Young, who per
r ++ formed the marriage ceremony when
George and Mrs, Brown, Queen, street
were married at Clifford, 35 years ago
- Old
scenes were revived by Rev. Mr.
Young having tea with Mr. and Mrs.
Brown last Sunday evening.
Church Chimes
Melville v le churchservices se vrc
es ne t
x Sunday
will
be in
charge of
Ray.
Mr, Hilts, '
of
Stirling.
The usual meetings of the Leagues
and the weekly prayer service were
cancelled this week in the Methodist
church
G. A,
Hood, Pontiac, of
C
Mich.
A
former
member m er of
the Brussels ussels choir,
will sing a solo next Sabbath morning
in the Methodist church.
Thursday .day afternoon of next week the
Annual meeting of Melville W. F. M
S. will be held ata o'clock -when reports
will be presented by the various office
bearers. It will be election of officers
Rev. H. S. Mahood, of St. John, N.
B., a former Congregational pastor at
Paris,preached for
a call al at the Con-
gregational church, Stratford,' Sunday
makcg a total of three under consider-
ation for the vacant pulpit.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP —The members of
Melville church Auxiliary of the W. F.
M. S. presented Mrs. George Thomson,
who has been Treasurer for the Past ta
years and who is at present in California
with her sou, James, with a Life Mem-
bership certificate as a mark of apprecia-
tion and love for faithful service cheer-
fully and competently' rendered and
wishing her a safe return with restored
health to her son, It was a thoughtful
and well deserved tribute on the part of
the W. F. M, S.
An interesting Christmas service was
held on Sabbath afternoon in connection
with the Methodist Sabbath School,
Solos were well sung by Misses Alta
Pryne, nurse Gerry and Dolly Jarvis ;
duet and chorus by Miss Minute Walk-
er's class and a Christmas carol by Eva
lamieson, Zelma Lowry, Menotti Dun.
ford. MarjoryRobinson, Mary and
A
Dort
OhvRoivland•
recitations by Fred.
Lowry, Eldred and Audrey Miller and
May Skelton ; and short addresses by
R A. Pryne, on "Bethlehem"; B.
Gerry on "There was no room in the inn"
and F, H. Gilroy, on "Thou shalt call His
name Jesus." The offering of over
$53•oo was forwarded to the Sick Child-
ren's Hospital, Toronto, There was a
good at•endance and everybody did
well.
Last Sabbath Rev, Mr, Young, of
Clifford, preached in Melville church
at both services. Aliholtgh on the
retired list and well up towards 75 years
of age, the reverend gentleman preach-
ed with earnestness and power. Morn.
ins~ lex[ was from the 84111 Psalm:—
The Lotd
God Ina
sun anti shield, &c
The evening subject way "The thief e E o n
the cross.' Rev. Mr, Young rs not a
arranger to some of the older residents
Of Brussels, He preached here 37 years
e ' a e ev, amnol
ago before the 1 t R S Jone
People We Talk About
Miss Ruby Plum is visiting at Mitch-
ell. -
Miss, Nina Rogers, of Mt. Forest, was
here for Christmas.
Harry Duncan is home from Moose -
jaw fcr a holiday visit.
Charlie Richards was home from
Harniltou for the holiday,
Miss Clara McCracken was home
from Toronto for the holiday.
Miss Barbara McKelvey, 13. A., of)
Paris, is home for Christmas holidays.
Miss Lin. Colvin arrived home from
Toronto for a holiday visit on 'Tuesday.
J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, rif Clinton,
were here for Christmas with relative;,
Miss Elsie Wilton is home from El-
mira and inc from Colborne for Christ-
mas,
Bobs Campbell. Mill street, is holiday-
ing with relatives and friends at Lon.
don.
W, H. and Mrs. Merklinger, of Han-
over, are here for the holiday, visiting
at N. F. G-rry's.
Miss Nettie Brown is home from her
millinery situation at Sault Ste. Marie.
for her vacation.
Councillor Muldoon was up against
the prevailing ba 1 cold and well nigh
tied up at his home.
Mrs. Robt. Kerr has been ill with the
grippe and pneumonia but we hope she
will soon be all right.
Miss Laura Bateman is home for the
holiday season. Miss Pethick, of Sea -
forth, accompanied her.
Misses Belle and Sara Mei,suchlin,
of Toronto, were hese spending Christ-
mas with their sisters.
Misses Carrie McCracken and Hattie
Downing are home from their respec-
tive schools in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and daughter of
Detroit, are holiday visitors at the hone
of John and Mrs. Long.
Miss Edith Deadman is horde from
the Model School at Clinton. She
should make an A 1 teacher,
Quintin McBlsin, of 'ruscotors, is
renewing old friendship's in this locality.
THE
ESTABLISHED
1875
OF CANADA
,pD OFp/Ct,
TORONTO
SENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
'14
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
3. F. Rowland, r D Pi Manager.
Mrs, Jno, Lott was under the doctor's
care for a few days this week with 1:,
grippe.
Miss Phyllis Griffith ani? Wilfrid Mc-
Fadzean spent ,Christmas with Listo-
wel friends
Rev. Dr and Mrs, Oaten and family
Christmassed with Dr, and Mrs. Stewart
at Belgrave,
John Pugh, of Mitchell, is home from
the West where he spent the past Sum-
mer at, his trade.
Dr, Robert Knechtel, of Winnipeg,
was here last Tuesday. He came East
to attend his mother's funeral.
W. J. and Mrs. Hunter, of Oshawa.
are here on a visit with relatives at
Brussels and Cranbrook,
W. H. and Mrs. Willis and family, of
Wiugham, were at B. Gerry's fo
Christmas.
Station master Kyle is still confined
to the house but we hope be will soon
be on duty.
G F- and Mrs, Eddie, of London,
and D. A. Fortune, of the same city,
were Christmas visitors at Jno. Currie's,
Mill street.
G. F. and Mrs Longfoot and daugh•
e:s, of Stratford, spent Christmas at the
home of George and Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs. Longfoot's parents,
Miss Manniug, of Hamilton, and
Herb. and Mrs. Cunningham and
children, of Palmerston, were here for
a holiday visit with relatives.
Robe. Ross and daughter, of Kin-
cardine, and the Misses Ross, of
Chesley, were welcome visitors at the
home of David Ross, Elizabeth street.
Russell Brown is home from Moose -
jaw where he has had a position as
druggist. Since hiving up the job he
took a trip into Dakota before coming
East.
Principal Scott has gone to his home
at Collingwood For the holiday. • Was
McPherson, assistant an the Coutinu
ation school work, is holidaying at
Winghsm,
Rev. Dr, Oaten gave an address at
the Presbyterian Pea meeting Monday
evening at Walton and F. H. Gilroy
assisted in the musical program, Miss
Alta Pryne being the accompanist.
Mrs. Walter Jackson, formerly of
Brussels, and ber son Chas , of Kin-
cardine, will spend a few months in
California with relatives.and friends,
Mrs. Chas. Jackson will visit at Galt
. Pope and family are removing
from town and will take up residence
ear Shakespeare where Mr. Pope 'will
ollow farming. While sorry to see
hem remove from town we wish them
uccess,
He was a former resident of Grey town-
ship. n
'Will, Strachan, Jack Leckie and Carl t
Holmes are enjoying their holiday from
school in Toronto [vitt[ their home folk
in Brussels,
Miss Jo. Ross, of Toronto, and Robt.
and Mrs. McAlpine, of St. Marys, are
holiday visitors at Mrs. Wm. Ross-',
William street.
Miss Levine Armstrong and Miss
Georgina Kerr,
who have v bee i
u t lteud•
ing
the t Central
Business College,
Stratford are
nn.
George Robb has beet fighting s very
severe cold and an attack of congestion n
of the lungs but we hope he will soon s
b
George Cunningham, V. S., of
Moosejaw, is here on a visit to the
parental home. He is the eldest son of
Jno, and Mrs. Cunningham, Turnherry
street. and ha• been in the West for a
number of years.
D.B.4i
and ,e. McDonald
of
Chatham, were etehetef r c
o a .h holiday
I
t h ids
v
visit, D•in isdoing n well'
m the Maple
gi a e
city and has a first•cless butcher hist•
ess on corner of Queen and Richmond
treat. We wish him continued sue -
e be
a 1 to be about ASU
suet.
cess.
•+•+•jMF•••4414••F••F•d'•l••9•• F •••••N•'t••'i'•'tl••N.'i'•••9•••F• t •+♦•h
•GiveSeosibleJ?resentsj
4- ,d,�..�a, •F
•
•
9•
+1•
•
Buyfarthofut01•
re
• •
•1•
••i l
H E custom of sending useless presents is out•
• date. The gift mosta appreciated is one that of
T PP at not ,�
only gives pleasure as ;t present but
gives pleasure all the year round as something useful o
and good. We can only give you a few hints. Come •�
in and we will show you everything in furniture.
•
Cabinets Tables Chairs Carload
3•
1
•
•F
• ,
Waiker
Black
•
s
$3 ik•-+.0.+A•F!•Ft�*•_*Ettf ilt+AE
Parlor Parlor
Music Library
China
Dining
Kitchen Kitchen
Morris
Reception of
Rattan
Japanese Rockers
MODERN N -
R SH
AKE D
OW would cold
be accept-
able et-
able
to an
house -keg er—a
P
Y couch byda
a
P.
comfortable bed by night ; a handsomBuffet,
Sideboard or Combination. Or something all will enjoy
A Piano or Organ
A New Rug Or Carpet
A New Suite for Parlor or Dining -Room
•
We will deliver where and whenfyou direct.
Our special feature.—Modera:ie Prices.
•
Dr. George Ross. of Wingham, wee
a Christmas visitor at the parental home
here.
Jas. Sherrie ate his roast turkey with
Walter and Mrs. Sharpe sot Goderich
on Christmas. The latter is a sister to
the visitor,
Jno, Kincaid, of Queeu's University,
Kingston is visiting relatives in Brus-
sels He is a cousin to R. J, McLauoh-
lin and Mrs. R, Thomson,
Adam Scott, of Clinton, was here for
a short visit with his sisters, Mrs, P,
Watson and Miss Margaret Scott, and
also called on other old friends.
We congratulate Miss Edith Dead-
man on her success at the Model School
and hope she will enjoy teaching as,
much as she hasher student days.
George and Mrs Heist and children,
of Chesiey, were here for a ta,ptily gaib-
eriug at D. Heist's. Alpert street.
Henry Haisi, of Grindstone, Mich„
another son is also here,
Mrs. Kerney has been quite ill during
the past week. She is getting up in
years so cannot battle off puysical ail -
men ts
ilments as well as years ago, Many old
Friends hope she rimy speedily recover.
Mrs. Gilbert McCslluin, William
street, a Morris township pioneer, has
been in poor health and relatives are
anxious about her. The old lady is 35
years of age but has been remarkably
smart,
Will. Ainley, a well known former
resident of Brussels, is holidaying here
for the Christmastide. His home is in
Toronto where he has bean for the past
7 or 8 years He has a warns spot in his
heart for Brussels.
S. and Mrs. Carter and Miss Myrtle
spent Christmas v ith Owen Sound
friends, They attended the wedding
of Miss Maggie Griutoldbv to Mr.
Sword. Allan and Mrs. Lamont, of
Grey township, were also guests at the
marriage,
..•.•.•.••.•..•••.•.••.•
• •
•
•
We wish •
: all our Friends
• •
•
•
• •
••
a Y
Z very Happy
4 Prosperous I
o •
♦• New Year
•
0
• and desire to return our
• hearty thanks for the
s liberal patronage extend- e
ca ed to us during the past •
o
• year. •
e
O
•
•
2
ames Fox
•�
♦ •
Z. Druggist and Stationer
•• •0
•
BORN
ORdto.. In10051 is township. on December tat
to Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Craig, a son (Earl
Gordon,)
MARRIED
BaTANs—MOKELVEY - At 'Havelock," the
reai,lenee of the. hride'a parents, Brussels,
en December W55, by lieu. Mr. $errhi
Mr. J. Harvey Brynns to MIPs Alexcenn
Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Mc -
i elvey, of BBrusaels.
D1LWORsri—ESn,nsaen-At the residence of
the bride's parents, Ethel, on December
2415, by Rev. D. wren, M. A., 13. D., Mr.
Russell R. Dilworth, of McLeod, Altn„ to
Miss Pearl T., only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt, Bremner.
GAitNEss — BRAnNooK, — At 81 Andrew's
Manse, winghe n, on December 28rd, by
Rev. D. Perrie, MC Prank Garnese, Town-
ship of bosh, Nipissing District, 50 Wee
Bessie Brad mock, of Howiek.
KRAUPER—LAsioNT,—lnithel, on Deoeniber.
18 5, by Rev D. Wren, M. A. B, D., Mr,
John Krouter to Miss Minnie 13. Lamont
daughter of the tate Malcolm Lenient, all
of Ethel,
DIED
OHAMPrON.—In Chicago, Iii., 00. December
20th, Frederick Oltsinpion, in his 55th. year,
GILPIN.—At 0040 Jackson ave„ Ohteage Ill„
on Deoeniber 20th, .7. J., sol of Dr, tired.
and Mrs. Gilpin, aged 2 weeks,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 5 02 5 02
Oats 82 88
Pesti 80 1 00
Barley 47 65
Butter - 05 96
766 755
10 00 11 00
George-from
writes a cheery {tote Ho,
the West :-Am sending you I Potatoes
amount to balance subscription and a Hay
few dollars to mark it in advance, wool
wishing you a Merry Christmas and a
Happy, New Year.
If you are tronbleb. with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle THORO'•BRED DIIRRAM BULL$ FOR'
effect of Chamberlain's Tablets makes 6 BALE, -6 of them roans, as good as I ever
them especially suited to your case. had. AMOS SMITH,Lots 07 and e8, Con, 1,
For Bale by all dealers. Grey. Trowbridge P,.•. Phone 211 Moloe-
worth line, 20-4
The People's Column
O•••••e••••••••®e•••••••o•w•®®rsee®essoso•••••••••ee•e•.
•. Brussels Daylight Stare G. N. Marco
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Ready for the Holiday
Shopping Season ;
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Many Suggestions for Holiday Buying
will be found . here.
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Fors me `
o time
been planning
for r thi
s great
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Sho i
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now as the time PP gels near at hand •
we are placing on display the most exquisite as well as
the most useful articles for Holiday giving. Here °s
you will find Gifts suitable for young and old at prices 8
that will suit the most economical.
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Ladies' Fancy Collars
and Belts
All the latest styles.
See our New Fancy Linens
Five O'clock Covers, Centre
Pieces, Tray 'Cloths and
,Doilies.
: • Ladles Hand Bags
•Good assortrrtentin the pop-
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• alar sizes and, shapes, 36c
to 3,011
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s S Ladies' and Children's
• Golf Jackets
One all wool kind, Good
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• patterns.
• Ladies' and Girls' Fur Sets
w Odd Ruffs, Muffs, &c.
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• New. Special values.
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Handkerchiefs
We are showing a very large
range of dainty new..Haud-
kerehief8 for Ladies, Child-
ren and Men at low prices.
Suggestions
in Footwear
Women's Fancy house Slip-
pers.
ars
Misses' and Children e house
Slippers,
Men's House Slippers.
Ladies', ' Gels
d os , Boys' '
and
Men's9
Hoe
key Boats.
All 51'005 iri Granby Rubbers
Men's Shirts, Ties, Gloves,
Braces and Underclothing
New Goods. Lowest'Priees,
Men's and Boys Sults, Ulster Coats
Dress end Fur Trimmed Summits
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Ladies' and Children's
Cloth Coats .
20 and 25 per cent, less than regular. •
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Jf Happy New Year to All. w
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