The Brussels Post, 1913-8-28, Page 8Next Tuesday will see the retopu io sohool after kite long Holiday.
There will be a scramble to hoot for echool books, but what you cant find
or need new, we would be pleeeed to supply from or large pew stock,
Which we have just opeued pp, The Newest and best in scribblers and
exercise books and in bigger variety than ever.
All the Books for P, S. Work and H. S. Work that will be required,
Among them are --
Public School Work
Ontario Public, Sehoal Printer, 40
0 First Reader, 6c
Second Reader, 90
•' Third Reader, 14o
0 Fourth Seeder,: leo
'° Arithmetic, 10o
o 0 Grammar, 10o
-Composition, 15o
" Hygiene 200
0 Geography, eta
Speller, Ole
P, S. Drawing and Writing Books, Water
Colors andCrayons. Rulers, Erasers,
Sohool. Bags, etc.
Bring In Your List and
Let. Us P111 It.
High School Work
Ontario High School Latin, 80o
French Grammar. No
Ancient History, 75o
14
11
11
41
11
11
If
History of England, 050
Reader,40o
English grammar, 460
Chemistry, 40c
Physics, Dee
Geometry, 4014
Book-keeping 90o
Arithmetic, 400
Junior Algebra, 60o
Geography, OOo
Select Poems for 1019 and 1914, Tennyson
and Browning, 20o.
Ohapman'S Loose Leaf Note Books and
Fillers for same.
!"Bring us your Films to develop and print, We guarantee satisfaction and
quick service.
e„JbCX' r `tare
Fr R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
,rxal s,etvs Item
DAYS grow shorter rapidly.
SEPTEMBER arrives next Monday.
SEND THE PosT to the absentee mem-
ber of your family.
MONDAY of next week will be Labor
Day and a Public Holiday,
PosrosFics hours on Labor Day will
be 8 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
FALL campaign of Weddings is on
the program. THE POST can supply the
very latest in invitations and announce-
ments.
A number of appeals are entered for
hearing at the Judge's Voters' List
Court, Brussels. Judge Doyle will pre-
side,
' SINGLE fare tickets are in vogue to
Toronto Fair, Oa August 26 and 28
aodSept. 2, and 4th the return fare from
Brussels $2.45,
PUBLIC LIBRARY. -Beginning next
Tuesday, September and, the Public
Library will be open to the public every
afternoon and evening.
THIs week George Campbell shipped
so horses and settler's effects to Mile-
stone, Sask. Fred. Jeschke, of Gran.
brook, accompanied the car.
Fox LABOR DAY.- Return tickets on
the railways will be issued at single fare
for the Labor Day holiday, good going
Saturday and returning Tuesday.
zx TICKETS ou the Farm Laborers ex-
cursion and g on the Homeseekers' was
the record of ti. L. Jackson's C. P. R.
agency. Brussels, during the past week.
TIMM are tbe round xoo inmates in
Huron County House of Refuge, lo-
cated at Clinton, at the present time.
"The poor ye have always with you"
still holds true.
Gxowsoo Tosneco.-George Edwards
of town, bas about too plants of tobacco
growing in his garden this year. He
"secured the seed from Essex County
and bids fair to rival that well known
section in the cultivation of the weed,
Two CONCERTS, -There will be Con-
certs held this year on the two evenings
of the Fall Bair. The well known Fax
Concert Company will give the pro-
grams which are sure to be A r, Plau
will be found at Fox's Drug store at an
early date.
BRUssELs Continuation School will re-
open next Tuesday with Principal Hen-
derson and Miss Irene Sheriff as new
members of the staff. The other teach-
ers, Misses McPherson, Baeker, Render -
son and Buchanan are not changing.
There should be a good rally of pupils
on opening day.
— 'ST. rn l MAays. JOu asays of a
ra nd-
son of Wm. Jewitt, otown :-The
members of tbe Methodist congregation
REGULAR hours will be resumed at the
Brussels Public Library with the month
of September.
GET Fall Fair Prize List from Sec.
retary Black if you are not already sup-
plied. Fair is Thursday and Friday,
October 2 and 3. Get an exhibit ready.
l THE prop)sal to pipe water from the
spring and arrange a fountain at corner
of'1'urnberry and King streets was not
found to be feasible as it related to the
use of a hydraulic ram.
Locsrow Junior Base Ball team came
to Brussels Thursday afternoon and en-
joyed a game on Victoria Park with our
junior 9. The score was 7 to 4 iu favor
of the home team. Attendance was
not large as notice was short.
LADIES COATS. -The biggest and best
Bargains are offered in Fall and Winter
coats at G. N. McLaren's, Brussels.
Yon cant make a mistake by getting
one of them. Dollar's save'i by trading
there, Read our advt.
A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL -Many of
our readers may attend Business Col-
lege this Fall. Do not forget that some
schools are better than others. We dir-
ect the attention of our readers to Strat-
ford Business College which has no
superior in the province, The Fall term
is from Sept. and. Those interested
should write the college for a free
catalogue.
THE Listowel Standard says :-Wm.
Donegan bas bad his bus completely
overhauled and repainted in bright and
attractive colors. The bus arrived
home last Friday and many favorable
comments have been passed on its ap-
pearance. Mr. Donegan will have it in
use next week. Work was done by the
Ewan Carriage works, Brussels.
•
O--
Wars have a oar load of straw next week.
I1 you wont some apply at once to
GEORGE Taoateox.
PLEASE call and settle accounts of Estate of
Dr. MoBeivey early as books will be placed in
other hands for ooll0obion after September
18th. was. A, MOK5LvEY.
MAN'S gold ring lost. Emblem of the I. 0,
0.7. on it. Finder will be rewarded by lefty.ing it at TEE POST at once.
NOTIOE.-On September lst the Brussels
Eleotric Light Co. will raise their rates for
lighting to 12o per kilowatt.
8.8 t. Join PATTERaON, Mgr.
CEDAR ladder for Bale, 22 feet long with iron
hooks on one end. Will be sold at a bargain.
Enquire at THE POST.
JOHNSTON'S Shoe and Glove cleaner. No
trouble in cleaning any color. It removes
grease, paint, tar, etc., without injury to
goods. For sale by Downing Bros„ Brussels.
JonsemoN'e 2 in 1 Ink Iradicator and Ras -
tine. Removes stains from linen and cotton
and ink from paper without injury to mater.
hal. For Bate by Miss A. B. Ross, Fancy Goods
and China, Brussels.
Do. R. F. PARKER, Osteopath and Eye Spec-
ialist '
, at Mr, S. T. Plum's, Brussels -Tuesdays
7 to 10,80 474fSEE Mofregor about lawn mowers•
are enjoying excellent sermons this
month byMr.a young thee-
logical
l
—o—
student, who is supplying during
the pastor's holidays. Mr. Jewitt is a
fluent speaker and deliverd his message '
earnestly and intelligently. Those who
have heard him predict for this young
man a career of great usefulness,
CLIFFORD G. T. R. STATION ROBBED,
-The Grand Trunk station here Was
broken into
by four burglars early Mon-
day morning. They tried to enter by
the office door, the ticket wicket, and
one window,by
4dow means ot an iron bar,
but failed in alt three attempts. They
succeeded however, in breaking the
lock on the second window, and enter-
ing ransacked all the drawers and the
till. The only thing round to have
been taken was a pair of glasses be-
longing to Mr. Kyle, the agent. The
left 85 cents in the till which was ap-
parently
p
parently overlooked. One of the
burglars has been arrested by Constable
Maurer, but
the others madeg cod their
escape.
FAINTED IN THE PULPIT.- The Wel-
land Telegraph of week before last re-
ports the sudden illness of Rev. W. E.
Kerr, formerly of Brussels as follows :-
"Worshippers in the Methodist church
on Sunday morning were thrown info
consternation when the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Herr, suddenly fainted and fell to
the floor, unconscious, Mr. Herr was
in the middle of his morning sermon
when he became faint and, excusing
himself, sat down while the congre.
gation sang a hymn. At the end of the
second verse he felt strong enough to
resume his sermon but he had only
Spoken a few words when he became
deathly pale and collapsed, falling to
P P g
the floor. He had grasped the pulpit
firmly when be felt himself falling and
it fell over on top of him. Iu an instant
members of the congregation were itt
hie side and carried hien to the parson-
age where he was put to bed. When
the pastor fell many women and child-
ren 111 the congregation frightened and,
believing he had completely expired
screamed but was relieved and rens-
saved when they found that the attack
Was only temporary. Heart trouble is
believed to have been een the cause. The
pastor Was feeling pinch better en Mon-
d rniitg and it is expected that he
Will be quithimself Again itl a few
t85B. ",.
CONCERT COURSE. -Friday evening of
last week arrangements were made by
the Public Library Committee with
Secretary Johnston, of the Canadian
Lyceum Association, for a high-class
series of Concerts during this Fali and
Winter, only obtainable by contracting
with the Association, The list includes
the following :- Round Ladies' Or-
chestra, consisting of 8 people, Thurs-
day, Sept. p 18th ; National Grand Con-
cert Company ; Leigh Smith Company,
introducing harpist, violinist, vocalist
elocutionist and whistler. The Com-
monwealth Mete quartette will close the
season in February, The intention of
the Library Board is to sell season
tickets at a low figure for such talent
and thereby assure the success of the
series, Particulars as to dates and
personnel of various companies will ap-
pear later.
WILL Move
To LIS
TOWEL -After
a
residence in brussels of 21 years M. II.
Moore, '
Surgeou, ou
, Pur
oses
removing
to Listowel, where he Has
purchased the practice of Veterinary
Millner. He gets possession on Septem-
ber loth. Mr. Moore is no stranger to
that town as his boyhood hone was
near by. Brussels people will be sorry
to loose the Moore family as they have
proven themselves excellent citizens.
Mr. Moore is a member of the School
Board and has taken an active part in
the L. O. L. The young folk are in-
terested workers in the junior depart•
manta of the Presbyterian church and
in the church choir. The fact that they
are to make their new Route in o eisy dis-
tance from Listowel pleasing p acing feet
since they have decided to remove.
Best wishes of the community Will an -
company them to Listowel.
I. 0 F. -Niagara Falls has been
selected as the next triennial meeting
place for the Foresters' High Court.
Officers for the next three years were
elected as follows lows ;-C
. N, Greenwood,
wod,
mayor of Stratford, chief ranger ; J. H.
Laughton, Parkhill, H, C, V, R. ; Dr.
W. Henderson, Sarnia, high secretary ;
J. E. Hamhly, Loudon, high treasurer ;
Dr. Charleton, Galt, high physician ;
eiohn Porter,
Sitncoe, highb c'
ouaset
or
E
Lf. LandaSteY
St. Marys, and E. 0,
Zimmerman, high auditors. Among
the Appointed cadet's are C. Campbell,
1
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up
Reserve Fund
Undivided. Profit* - - -
51,000,000.00
7,260,000.00
17e1,8ae.28
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
J
oint 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 names the account is opened.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACOOUNT .
BRUSSELS BRANCH P. H. GILROY, MANAGER
aa®
of London, organist. 'A. Evans, of
London, H. 5. B. Comp. Mary Watt,
of Companion Cort Harmony, of Galt,
was presented with a good-sized check
for best drilled companion court in
Western Ontario, '1 he committee on
the state of the order, reported that
over 2,000 new members had joined the
local courts during the past months of
the year and also that there are 75o
orphans under the care of the supreme
court. A presentation was made to the
Very Rev. Dean Davis, of London, who
is retiring from active service atter sev-
enteen years of unselfish work.
ROUNDS LADIES' ORCHESTRA. -Thio
fine musical company will appear in
Brussels Town Hall Thursday, Sep-
tember 18th, under the auspices of Brus-
sels Public Library, It consists of Her-
bert O. Rounds, baritone soloist and en-
tertainer, and Flora Sprague Rounds,
America's greatest lady bell soloist,
ably supported by six talented young la-
dies who present a popular and high
class entertainment consisting of vocal
solos, duets, quartettes, instrumentals in
varied forms, readings, impersonations,
&c. The General Y. M. C. A. Secretary
at Oswego, N. Y., says: -1 want to say
that the Rounds Ladies' Orchestra is the
best Ladies' Orchestra that we have
ever had here and we have had them all.
They are a corneaey of artists The corn
mittee is well pleased and so are the
people who heard them, tor we have
had many compliments on the en-
terainment. You need not hesitate to
place them anywhere because they will
produce the goods and do it in a way
that will be a credit to your Bnreau.
Arrange to book them on a return date
next year. J. G. COBURN,
Gent, Secy. Y. M C. A.
People We Talk About
Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A., was
visiting at Seaforth.
Mrs. Jno, Angus, of Toronto, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. J. Manning, town.
Miss Bell McDonald has been visiting
with relatives and friends in Molesworth
locality,
Wm, M. Moore, of Atlantic City, N.
J., was a welcome visitor at the parental
home --D, B. Moore's, William street,
Brussels,
Mr. Hutchinson, Bible Society agent,
was the guest of J. T. and Mrs. Wood
while in town. Mr. Wood is President
of th e local branch.
Alex, McIntosh, Brussels South, has
gone to Stillwell, North Dakota, com-
bining business and pleasure. He still
owns his farm in Dakota.
Mrs. R, T. Hingston and sister, Mrs.
E. R. Grundy, of Cleveland, were
visitors with relatives at Wingham and
Teeswater during the past week,
Mrs. H. McQuarrie, of Blyth, and
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Babb, and Miss
Margaret, of Teeswater. were visitors at
D. B. Moore's Friday of last week.
Miss Nettie Brown, of Toronto,
formerly of town, will take a millinery
position a
t Fort William for the com-
ing season. She leases Toronto on
Labor Day.
Mi.
ss Daily Backer, of Winnipeg, was
at Zurich during the past week visiting
relatives. She accompanied her mother
sister and brother Cleve. The trip
was made by motor.
Mrs. Wm. McCall, Queen street, is
away on a visit with relatives and
friends in the West, going Tuesday.
Frobisher, Sask., will be her head-
quarters.
Miss Mabel Colvin has returned to
Brandon after a visit under the parental
roof, Miss Lin. Colvin has accepted a
milliner
position in Cleveland Y p an this
909100.
Mrs. John Ballantyne, Miss Lovette
and Sydney are away on a trip to Osha-
wa for a holiday of a week or two. Mrs, f
Will. Hunter, of that town, is the form- e
er's sister. o
Will. and Mrs. Stewart and sou Jack s
Ferguson, of Park Hill are here on a 1
visi
Miss Ada Moore was visiting friends
at Atwood,
Kenneth Forsyth went West this week.
He has been eat before,
Was Mary Ross is attending the Mil-
linery Openings at Toronto.
Miss Gladys Ross has been holidaying
with relatives in town and country.
George and Jno. McNichol went to
the West this week on the excursion.
Ross Boyd, of McKillop, waavisitingat
his grandfather Ross, Princess street,
Brussels.
J. P. Wood was at Torouto this week
attending the Sock manufacturers' As-
sociation.
Harry Moore will teach Trowbridge
school for next term. Salary is $60o
per annum
Mrs, A. Smith and Mrs. Skelton and
Miss May are visiting in Torouto for a
week or so,
Miss Clara McCracken, who took a
trip to California, is tarryiug in Edmon-
ton awhile,
Mrs. S. Crawford and Mrs. Jno: Sima
mons are visiting relatives at Detroit
for a few weeks.
F. G. Avery, of Toronto, spent last
week with his aunt and uncle, Geo,
and Mrs, Barkley.
Mrs. Jno. Oliver and children were
holidaying at Kincardine visiting Mrs.
R, W. Ross, formerly of Brussels.
Cecil McKinnon, of. the Metropolitan
Bank staff; is visiting at Toronto and
Caliiugwood for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. G. C. Manners is renewing o'd
friendships at St. Marys. Mr. Manners
will bring her back in his car on Labor
Day,.
Wm. Wilson and son Geo. W., are
visiting the former's father in Park Hill
locality who has not been well fora lew
weeks.
Adam nud Mrs. McKenzie and baby
of Blyth. visited with George and Mrs.
Crooks this week. Mrs. Mac, is a
daughter. .
Robt, Ferguson is visiting relatives
and frieuds in Brussels. He is the
voungest sou of Mrs. Jas. Ferguson,
'Burnberry street,
Wm. and Mrs, Avery and daughters,
Dorothy and Gladys, and on, Raymond
of Toronto, are the guests of Geo. aid
Mrs, Bartley.
Little Miss Myrtle Kennedy, 'Tor-
onto, is holidaying at W. H M. Cracken's.
Site will return with Miss Carrie Me•
Crackeu next Monday,
Mrs. W. F. Stre'tun rand her mother,
Mrs Hector McQuarrie are back from
nn enjoyable trip to the West with rela-
tives and rod friends.
Mrs. (Rev.) Cluff, of Stratford, wlio is
'estimating at Rayfield, made a shot
visit with her et sister, Mrs. W. M. Sin-
clair, of Brussels, this week.
Rev, james E. Hueter, of Dun.
gnnnon, was here on Wednesday tor a
brief visit to the pareutal home. He
favored THE POST with a call and re-
ports the work moving nicely at Dun-
gannon. The reverend gentleman has
plenty of "go" in him.
By notice in the Birth Column it will
be seen that a sou arrived at the home
of R, J. and Mrs. MoNeillie, of Winni-
peg on the i6th Inst, The proud
mamma was Miss Mabel Taylor, daugh
ter of S. Y and Mrs. Taylor, of Calgary,
and grancld'ughter of George and Mrs
Crooks, Brussels.
The death occurred very suddenly at
her home in Eden Mills of Mtge F. Argo
Site retired in her usual Health, but was
found deed in bed in the morning.
Heart failure was the cause. Rev. James
Argo, now of Eamondvllle, formerly of
Ivan, is a brother. Deemed was a re-
lative to Mrs, (Rev.) Ross, of Toronto,
former) of 3 s
v
I rus el.
Postmc iter
t and Mrs
of
Seaforth, and the latter sister, Dickson,Mrs.
Lawrie, of -Seattle, were in Brit itels on
Wednesday. It is 4S years sauce the
ormer took charge of Senfo•th office
rad is well entitled to the fine new
(lice he is soon to occupy, Mr. Dick -
on has a fine. Deputy pu y in Mr. Settler.
andwho knows the busiuess from A to
Z.
t at Alex, Stewarts sr., Queen
street. Mr, Stewart is manager of the
Standard Bank, Park Hill.
Eli Smith, S th Princessstreet,left last
Monday for a
holiday visit in he West.
This is his first trip to that laud of
wouderf-;l possibilities, We cent say
whether it is a wedding trip or not,
Mrs. Sperling and daughter, of
Niagara Falls, N. Y , are here for a
holiday. Mr. Sperling will come for
Labor Day. The first mentioned is a
daughter of Tilos, and Mrs. Curry,
Queen street.
George Brown and family, late of
Brussels, have moved into one of the
new residences 11e built since he went
to 'Toronto, The new Na. is 49 Law
street, Old friends here wish them
years of comfort in their new home.
Will. and John Henderson son are home
from Port Colborne where they have
held good positions. The fernier wi.l
attend Pharmacy College at Toronto
and the latter will go to Facility, In the
sante city, looking toward the teaching
profession. Both. should do well. ,
A Mitchell correspondent says: -"Le
slit Wasnlan, of Clinton, who has. been
engaged to teach in l3rodhageu sohool
for the Fall term, was in to, 11 visitlhg
his grandmother, Mrs. Wesmair, and ot-
her relatives, Ile also visited the school
at Brodttagen before coming to town.
Mr,Wa i
a tna c
n 5 a robu. tgun
v g man anal
stands 6 foot one ieeh in height." 111.
Wasmab is a grandson of George and
Mr's Pollard of arnssels,
Canadian News
Rt. Rev, Dom. Oger. 0. C. R. head
of the Trappist Monks, died at Oka,
Que.
The toy nship of Dover has awarded
contract for a thirteen -mile dredging
cut.
Harry Brown was committed for trial
on charge of firing the house of the ex
Reeve ot Mono townslrip, t0 which he
confessed,
Thomas Fowler, son of a Westminster
township farmer, was Smothered t0 death
in a gravel pit,
Alfred Watts, a leading citizen of
Brantford, who opposed Hon. Wm.
P,,terson, flied at an advanced age,
Public Sellout out trtt
steel itt
Hillier and
Aineliasbnrgh, Prince Edward county,
have organized township associations.
Conductor Carpenter and two other
filen were severely scalded itt wreck Bo
miles east of Cochrane on the G. T. P,
Sparks from the anvil of /Timothy
Sullivan, blacksmith, set his smithy on
fire, destroyed it, his dwelling and his
barn.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier nrrived 'home
from Toronto and went to Murray Bay
foo a holiday.
Mies Nellie Lyon
s
of Mortl
swam
Toronto Bay,
lames Mac
a den aea,na,
foetid
a
tlittnion.] pia valued at i1,o00 cu,do,oheti
by Mrs W. D, Dykenta's, of 'Brooklyn,
N. Y , and was given a liberal reward,
ESTAntLISBER
1873
OF CANADA
vx, D OFF/CE,
TORONTO
TT 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 is called a "joint account."
We shall be pleased to filmish desists.
rgd
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
3. F. Rowland, r !Tr Manager.
The pin had been dropped on Clarence
street, near the British American Hotel,
Kingston, on Saturday.
'Throughout practically the whole of
the Muskoka district bush fires of a
more or less serious character were rag-
ing before the recent rains.
Cltas. Green, fifteen years of age, has,
itis feared, a broken back as a resu't of
diving into shallow water at Crystal
Beach.
Carl, the 4 year old son of Chas. and
Mrs Sliipliug, of Bridgeport. suffered
sunstroke- shotly after noon Monday
and died instantly. The boy was play-
ing in the sun while his mother was
washing.
Church Chimes
'!'here 500'5 Sundays in this mouth,
See the Sunday School lesson notes
On page 3 of this issue.
Next Sabbath the pulpit of the Metho-
dist church will be occupied by. fames
Pearson, B. A„ at both services. Rey.
Mr. Wren will beliome for the follow-
ing Sunday.
Rev, Robert Martin, B. D., of Knox
church, Stratford, and Rev. A. J. Mann,
1, A., will exchange pulpits next Sab-
bath, the former occupying Melville
church pulpit morning and evening
The Fall District meeting of Wing -
ham District will be held in the Meth.
-
dist church, Winghum, on Wednesday,
Sept. 17th. opening at to A. m:- After-
noon and evening will be devoted to an
Epworth League program.
Thursday evening of this week a
Banquet is being tendered to the young
men of belelville church by the members
of the Y. P. S. C. E. This plan was in-
augurated last year. Rev. Mr. Berlis,
Toronto, of the "Social Service and
and Evangelism department" of work
will deliver an address. He is .aid to
be a fine speaker:
The Ontario Christian Endeavor
Union will hold its annual Convention
at Hamilton this year, from .September
18 to 20. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Francie Clarke, founder of
Christian Endeavor, Karl Lehmann,
International Field Secretary, Rev. W.
A. 'MacTeggart, President of the To-
ronto Union, . Dr. J. A. Macdonald,
Rev. John McNeill, Rev. Dr, Gilroy
and Rev. A. W. Rolle.
Next Sunday at St. John's church
service at ti a. m. and 7 p. m. re-
spectively. Subject in the morning
will be The due observance of the
Lord's Day" while in the evening it
will be. "'Phe Repentent Sinner." Fri -
clay evening at 8 o'clock there will be a
meeting of the teachers and officers of
the Sunday School in conjunction with.
the A, Y. P. A., to be tollowedlby choir
practice. -
BlnLit Socnerv.-Last Sabbath morn-
ing Mr. Hutchinson,... a student repre-
sentative of the Upper Canada Bible
Societe, .preached in the Methodist
church and gave a pratical sermon from
the text "Give ye them to eat." urging
the necessity of supplying the incom-
ing immigrant with the Bible in the
mother tongue. In the evening a
union service was held in Melville
church, presided over by Rev. Mr.
Mann, the pastor. Mr. Vrooman, of St,
john's church, read the lesson and Mr.
Hutchinson gave a very interesting and
educative address. He stretched the
organization and work ot the Bible
Society, noted its suecess,'sbowed the
important part it plays as the hand-
maiden of every Missionary Society and
impressed on the audience the necessity
of cordial support on the part of
Christian people. Over $ro,00 was re-
ceived in the offering taken at the close.
An appropriate quartette was sung by
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. A. D. Grant, I..
Eckmier and A. Strachan.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Monday evening an illustrated Lec-
ture was given in the school room of
the Methodist church on the subject
"Around the world with Bible Society Wool unwashed
Colporteurs and Bible Women." Mr.
Hutchinson's lecture gave many points
of information regarding the work and
the workers in the wide and important
field of service and the numerous views
accompanying the talk made more real
the subject in which everybody should
have a share. Mr. Hutchinson's visit to
Brussels will do good without any
doubt. The stereopticon was heudled
by F. II. Gilroy in good fortn. A col-
lect -ion of $6.90 was taken in behalf of
the work of the Society. J. T. Wood,
President of Brussels branch, expressed Brussels Branch last year, receipts being
thanks to Mr. Hutchinson for his faith- $r45. A meeting of the local Directorate
ful service and a vote of thanks was will be held shortly to appoint collectors
passed to the energetic Collectors of to canvas the territory,
YW�liiWt1t81�1�4Y4�•�@��A•8•bip®®IY®•p
School
tb
1
I• Opening s
w
w
b Is always one of be inipo•tsut :
e events of the School Year and we • ,t
• make a Special effort to have our U
• Stock at its very best for this oc- �'. `
• elision.
We have medeextensive prep-
• nrntious for this event this year
• and our Stock Is very complete in
r every line, comprising
• Scribblers Exercise Books
• School Bags Blank Books
41 Compasses Lock Boxes
• Pens and Peueils „ Crayons
• Protractors Set Squares
• Microscol es Rulers
• Exon, Pads Erasers •
7 Ohapman's •Looeo Loaf Note Book •
e AND ALL
= The Latest Text Books •
•
• AT
• o
Fcx�s
•
s DRUG STORE
8
••••••••••••Y•••••••••••••
•
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•
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•
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A
•
•
•
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•
•
The People's Column
OOMFORTAI3LE Cottage on stone 1ouuda.
tion for sale, Turnberry Street, North.
Good drilled well, small stable, and garden.
Will be sold at very reasonable figure. If not
sold privately it will be offered forsale by
Anotion on Saturday, September 25th, a6 2,80
p, tri. For further particulars as to pride,
terms, &o. Apply to A. P. JOYNT,
'4•t. Seaforth.
S+ TRAYED on the premises of the undersign.
ed,Lot 0, Con, 0, Morris, on or about Aug.
net 14th, three red heifers and one grey steer.
Owner may have same by proving property
and paying expenses. ALBERT. JACKSON,
4-t, Blyth, Ont,.
SIR YOUNG COWS in good condition for
Bale. 2 With calves at foot and others to
some In coon. Also several head of heavy
cattle for Bale, Lot 24, Con, 4, Morris. Phone
644. ALLAN SPEIR, Brussels, P. 0. 24,
BRUSSELS MARKET
4 85 00
84 $ 87
Wheat.,
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
Wool washed
85 86
45 45
20 21
9 2050 9 60 20
BORN
MONerL ra; In Winnipeg on August 10th, to
Dir. and Mrs. R. J. MoNeillie, a eon.
01E0
STEWART-In Teeswater, on Aug. 22, 1018, Dr
Dougald Stewart, in his 04th year.
Pugin-At Horton street. St. Thomas, on
Aug. 25, Isabella Eveleigh Gundy, wife of
Rev. Dr. Gandy, In her 72nd. year,
,_4
t•444•••i••+•+.•t•••F.•i'.4••�444,94•♦•4•-•+••F•'F•+•+•+•d••+•5'•+•+•+•+It+•+.+.*•+•+•1'••i'••t•
+••l'•3••d•
•
4' •
Brussels Daylight Store G.'
NI McLaren I
4. •
,4 • 1,01,06,4..4.0 A9,40,iim ViottA4th'Ufq, 11.tU'4, iAA4A9A4; 010.b 9016.1 r 0eti, 00.0hoo •w did4Att teloineho A4A9,N,'9Av l.loi; to ,00, 6.404fVio.1, 0..iimuto.iihoi,rid9 40
•
•• New Fall and Winter + a d Winter -i.
4,1,f,r +
•
•
•4.
•
r4/ -
+ t
I
eOl-ITS
•:.,.
+ We have just placed in stock our new Fall Coats for ladies, � :
+ misses and children, in all the newest cloths and styles, by the best :
•r makers, the largest stock we ever had and the prices are very
• reasonable. We wantyou to see them ' 4.
+ aII'
,.i III a•
•
t
•
� Buy ahem Early.•
and
•
•
"
• / f •
iSaver
25 Per Cent a.
•
.:.
a• �`� ! • (1-
•
A
Complete, Set
of
Travellers Samples.
iikINII'l
Ei hty-three Coats Ladles, Girls and Children's +
•• Sizes.No Two just the Same. We bought �� 4.+
•
4. 4 these at 25 per cent less . than Regular and pass +
•
4. thein on at a saving of 25 per cent to .you. If we +
have the Sizes you want in this Lot it'sworact of Travellers' •
th Sam lea 2c er +
• ular. p•
4. l while to buy Early and Save 25 Per Cent. Cenr. loss thanreg +
•
.1. 1
41
ladies' Heavy Cloth Coats with For Collars
+
•
SomethingExtra
Good in Heavy v KerseY Cloth
.
Coats Rubber
+
4. Interlined, Oullted Linin Fur Collars and4'
Lining, Revers. We have •
•4 Forty-two Coats 11I Stock and all Sizes. Special at .....:.... ....
p :,
t
r S 12.50 15.00
�/ S $17.50 and. 20.4�Oa
Call and See them and Compare Values. •
p s. +
Set Travellers' Sample •
Coats,20 per
cont
p lose ,.
than metier, P. S. -A Complete New Stock of Boots '- �
p and Shoes.
1
Always the Highest
Prices for
Produce.
G.
N.
McLa'ren
. 'i• l'.'1'.......... '•'F•'t ..•t'••••••••••••••4.44 4 +ii+0+0'•4+44 +•'t+4•+i+.44 iNr
i
.rr:,iii)(t1JtlO ,l,
rn.
ti
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.41