HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-9-25, Page 8Rexall Toilet
PteparatiOns
It is an advantage to bay them beettuse they are most carefully pre-
pared--mueh time and pains being taken in testipg each formula be.
• fere it is adopted and pet on the market. They are listed M Very low
prices for goods of high quality. They are
Rexall Shaving Lotiou .. 250 Resell Cold Cream ...... ...... ...
Rexall Toilet Cream ...., „. , ...... 25c Rexall Camphor Cold Cream,.
Rexall Rose Water & Glyoeriue .an Rexall Shaving Cream ..... .....
Retain Creme of Almonds,, .... 350 Rexall Shaving Stick
Rexall Violet Talcum Powaer ... 2S0 Resell Rose Telenet Powder, -
250
250
250
250
250
Fragrant and Sanitary Preparations for the Teeth-.
Rexall Tooth Paste 250 Resell Antiseptic Tooth Pow'r 25e
Rexall Rose Glycerine Soap or Violet Glycerine Soap
Very large cakes 15c each or 2 for 25c
The e. 4R,&JStore F. R1 SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
rag /tans Items
THE hard frost has nipped vegetation.
TAKE your apples to 13russels evapor-
ator.
SNOW in the North the earliest in so
years.
Nage. Wednesday will usher in the
month of October.
THE P052 to Tan. ISt 1914. for 250 to
an Canadian address.
MILLINERY Openings, Friday and
Saturday, Every lady is invited,
BRI/sSELS Fall Fair Thursday and
Friday of next week. Don't miss it.
Bxesszts Evaporator is "humping"
along and ready to handle 5,000 bushels
of apples.
IP you enjoy a good laugh hear the
Fax Concert Company at the Fall Pair
Concerts on Oct. 2 & 3.
Some Brusselites attended the Mac-
Donald -.Jackson wedding Wednesday
of this week'8th line Morris township.
NATIONAL Concert Co., under auspices
of Brussels Public Library, Town Hall,
Brussels, Thursday, October 9th. They
are fine,
THE "Seldom -at-home Club" have a
' big ball on hand at the Town Hall,
Brussels, Friday evening of this week.
London harpers are engaged.
A car of choice honey is being shipped
by G. A. Deadman, the Bee King, of
Brussels, to the West. He handles a
large quantity of this toothsome sweet.
SCHOOL Board met and put through
usual routine business. The seat at M,
H. Moore, who has removed to Listo-
wel, will not be filled until next Mun-
icipal election as it is not thought
necessary to incur expense when year is
so nearly out.
THE house and lot opposite the Pryne
Flour Mill bas been sold to Jno. Ewan,
r5th con, of Grey township, who bas
recently disposed of his fine farm. N,
F. Gerry was the salesman to Mr.
Ewan. We understand he will move to
Brussels shortly and take up residence
in the premises purchased.
AMONG the Odd Fellows from Wing -
ham who attended the W. H. McCreck.
en funeral on Tuesday, were J. F.
Groves. J, W. Dodd, H. B. Etna,
Geo. Spotton, Jno. Elder, Dudley
Holmes, A. Tipling and Jas. Henderson.
From Wroxeter there were Messrs.
Brown, Reis, Paulin, Davidson and
Cunningham.
INVITATIONS are Ottt for the marriage
of Miss Florence, daughter of John and
Mrs. McKenzie, Guelph, formerly of
Brusselsf to Joseph Francis Coady.
The happy event to take place at the
home af the bride's parents, Guelph, at
high noon on Wednesday, October 8th.
Miss Florence was a member of THE
POST staff for a year or more while a-
waiting the necessary years to attend
the Normal School.
VOTERS' List Court Was held last
Monday morning before Judge Doyle
and was adjourned to meet on
Thursday, Oct. gth, All the women
voters who were appealed a-
gainst were struck off on the
ground that their names were being
put on for voting purposes only. If
this rule were strictly adhered to there's
many a male voter who could have his
wings clipped by a similar operation.
It's a compliment to the ladies that there
was no doubt as to
In they would
record their vote on some questions,
BRUSSELS WELL REPRESENTED AT
SESPoRTH FAIR.- At the annual Fall
Fair, held at Seaforth last Friday this
locality made quite a sweep in the light
horse class. B. S. Carr took 1st for his
roadster; Oliver Hemingway, Grey
township, tat in single carriage horse ;
Alfred Baeker tat for roadster brood
• mare and 1st for roadster colt. George
Muldoou won second for both mare and
colt and Robert Brown, Morris town-
• ship, 3rd in the seine class The colts
were sired by the Baeker & Muldoon
Rae roadster stallion, "Cupbearer
There were ro entries in the class hence
it was no walk -over but merit.
• MRS, JAMES OLIVER CALLED AWAY. -
A fine old lady crossed that bourne
from whence no traveller returns last
• Sunday morning in the person of Mrs,
Tames Oliver, formerly of Brussels, who
was in her 93rd year. She had been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs, Thompson, Thessalon, Algoma.
Het demise was not an unexpected
event as she had been quite poorly for
several weeks. She is survived by 6
daughters viz t -Mrs. J. Leckie, Brus-
sels ; Mrs, T. M. L. Yottng, Moosoinin ;
Mrs. P. D. McKinnon, Winnipeg; Mrs,
IVIcEwen and Mrs. Thompson, Them -
salon ; and Mrs. (Dr) Coyne, Bothwell,
• Mr. Oliver died several years ago.
Mrs. Oliver WaS a pleasant faced old
lady, kindly and genial in her manner,
a true wife, loving mother and a good
neighbor. She was a member o the
Methodist chureh for tong Years and
very faithful to all the duties When her
health peettitted. Her memory will
be cherished by her daughters and
other relatives and Many old,„ friends by
whore She was held in high esteeen,
Interrileut took place to the Thessalon
•Cemetery on Wednesday, where the re -
/
halite were laid alongeide her life part-
ner with Whom she had journeyed for
SO nlaiW yearS,
CIVIL ENGINEER Bum took a prospect-
ing trip through the Northerly part of
Ritmo and called at Brussels Wed ticsday
in copnection with a proposed radial
electric railway.
THE stores and other places of busi
ness closed for an hour during Tuesday
afternoon out of respect to the late ex •
Reeve, W. H. McCracken. Town bell
was also tolled as the procession wenled
its way to the cemetery.
HAIR GOODS.-MiSS Glenn, represent-.
ing the Glenn -Charles fashonable hair
goods house, Toronto, will make a
professional visit to Brussels Friday of
this week and may be consulted at the
American Hotel. See the advt. in this
issue,
0
YOUNG collie dog strayed, tan in color with
white breast and narrow white strip on face.
Any information concerning the dog will be
thankfully received. HARVEY BRYANS,
Brussels. Telephone 76.
TwO white sows strayed on premises of
undersigned, Lot 26, Con. 5, Morris. Owner
is requested to prove property, pay expenses
and take them Way. ELISION CAaDirr,
Brussels P. 0. Telephone 514.
CostronTABLE house to rent. .Apply to WM.
aurver. •
GOLD heart shaped locket lost in Brussels,
with Red and White atones on one side. A
necklet was attached. Pinder will kindly
leave it at Tae POST.
FOR SALE. -200 Barred Rook and 200 White
Leghorn Cockerels, bred from heavy laying
strains. Pallets from same breeds laying
now at 4% months. Prioes.-Barred Rooks.
$1 25 and Leghorns, $1.00. A. BARRER,
Huron Specialty Farm,
'Phone 5. Brussels,
FUR SALII.-A roadster filly rising 8 years,
broken to harness, cheap or exchanged for a
:Mich COW as part pay, 20. HENDERSON.
Brussels.
REPAIRS for the Fleury, Oliver, Frost .5
Wood and Cockshutt Plows sold by E. G.
Plum, Brussels.
Gists wanted immediately to work in Brus-
sels Evaporator. Apply to Burchill & Co.
Phone 00.
0
Goon START. -Thursday evening of
last week the initial Concert in the Brus-
sels Public Library Course was held in
the Town Hall when a large and appre-
ciative audience was in attendance.
Program was put on by the Rounds
Ladie's Orchestra, of Detroit and con-
sisted of instrumental selections, violin,
flute, cornet and trombone solos, vocal
solos, ladle's quartette, bell, instrument-
al, &c„ covering oi hours, It was novel
entertaining and everybody did their
part well. The Company is made up of
Mr. Rounds, Conductor; Mrs. Rounds,
bells, pianist, snare, drummer ; Miss
Alma •Ienson, soloist and flutist ; Miss
Eloise Tensor', cornet •, Miss Ada Chap
man, pianist and trombone Miss Edith
Chapman 'cello and trombone ; Miss
Kate Coburn, violinist; Miss Ella Edsill,
drummer; Harold Rounds, cornet.
Many encores were asked for and very
willingly responded to and the series of
4 entertainments was very auspiciously
opened. Mr. Rounds is an old hand at
the musical business and is ably support-
ed by Mre. Rounds, both of whom are
proficient musicians. The soloists do
their part most acceptably and the
company will be welcome back, The
next concert will he held Thursday
evening, October 9th, when the Grand
Cotner I. Company, of Chicago, will be
here. There are six in the company and
they present solos, duets, quartettes,
readings and instrumental numbers.
Plan of Hall will be open to holders of
Course 'rickets on Saturday, Oct. 4th
and to the public Tuesday noon Oct. 7th
at Fox's drug store. Don't forget to
take your Course ticket when you go to
select your seat. This Concert Com-
pany is web worth hearing and should
attract a large house. •
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. -Thurs-
day evening of last week a goodly num-
ber of members of St. Ambrose R. C.
church, Brussels, assembled at the home
of S. and Mrs. Wilton, Flora street,
and presented Miss Kathleen Wilton,
with a purse of money on the eve of her
departure to the Normal School, Strat-
ford, as a mark of appreciation for 2j
years service as organist. 'rhe address
was as follows :-
Miss KATHLEEN WILTON,
DEAR KATHLEEN.- Pleased beyond
measure at the success achieved in your
studies, which for your further ad-
vancement, makes it imperative that
yott should withdraw from our midst,
but filled with regret at the thought of
your having to go, we, the members nO
the Congregation of St. Ambrose
church, take this opportunity to give
expression to our appreciation of your
services as our orgauist. The task, we
well know was not without difficulties
but you cheerfully overcame them all
and We have realized in what a
spirit of unselfishness all your duties
ww re perfortned. As a alight remem-
brance of our Many pleasant associations
we ask you to accept this little gift
wishing you the greatest measure of
0000555 in ftiture undertakings end we
ask God to bless von and year work,
Signed in behalf of the congregatiou.
Charles L. Armstrong read the address
and Ed. Rowland presented ,the gift
Miss Kathleen made a brief but ap-
propriate reply. 'rhe evening was spent
with music and social enjoyment. A
tasty lunch was served before the corn -
petty separated. Moat enjoyable time
was spent by all, the departing guests
expresaing Many good Willea for the
deperting MM.
The Metropolitan Bank
capital Paid
Fund
Undivided Profits -
$1,000,0oomo
1,250,000.00
1181,888.26
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
Ioint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
10 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.
$!.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AO0OUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
RESERVE your seat for the Fall Fair
Concerts in the rink. Pian of Hall at
Fox's drug store,
SOME POTATOES. -Neil S McLauchlin
and associates have about 38 acres of
potatoes to harvest in Morris township.
The Delawares are the early variety
and the Irish Cobbler the late. So far
yield is about 6o bushels to the acre.
CARD OF THANKS,- Re wish to express
our beartful thauks to the many kind
friends and fraternal brotherhoods for
sympathy and kindly help through the
long illness and subsequent death of
husband and father. et ords fail to
tell how we valued them
Yours gratefully,
MRS. W, H. MCCRACKEN AND FAMILY.
W. C. T. U. -Friday afternoon of
this week the monthly meeting of Brus-
seta W. C. '1'. U., will be held in the
Library audience room at 3 p. m. An
address will be given by Rev. D. Wren,
M. A., on ' Peace and Arbitration."
Mrs. Geo. Seeker's topic will be "Fruit
and Flowers." Vocal selection of music
will also be rendered. Cordial invita-
tion extended to all interested in W. 0,
T. U. work.
Hot= FAIRS.--, Brussels will com-
mence its well known monthly Horse
Fairs for this season on the 1st Thurs.
day of November aud continue them for
the succeeding 6 meths. Local
and outside horse balers will attend as
usual and there is little doubt but that
the Fairs will be as great a success as
ever. Bills were issued this week giv-
ing the dates for the ser'ts Thursday
before the zst Friday is Bien stile date.
Au exception will be made for January
owing to New Years and Fair will be a
week later, Jan. 8th.
Misses Hazel Lowry mid Kathlten
Wilton went to Stratford N.,: mal School
on Monday. In addition te, these were
Misses lessie Menzies. Chi istena Dick-
son, 011a Armstrong and Fern
Eckinier and Harvey Houver. We will
put the seven young people who went
from this locality against a similar nnm-
ber from any other community and will
guarantee that ours will win out for good
looks, ability to entertain, intelligence
to capture instruction ("laity Other com-
mendable trait young 'people are sup-
posed to possess. THE POsT is counting
on a good showing in the term's work
by the contingent from Brussels.
A FINE MAN Dirs.-After a continu-
ous residence in Brussels ot over 5o
years a wen known and highly esteemed
resident passed away last Saturday in
the person of W. 11. McCracken. He
had been off duty for about a year
suffering from acute indigestion and at
times near the horde' land and although
his demise was looked for a feeling of
i-adnearpervaded the community when
it was known that the taper of life was
extinguished. Mac. was everybody's
friend and we doubt if it is on record of
any instance where he declined a help
ing hand to anybody. He was born m
township of Dummer, Co. Peterboro,
72 years ago last January and WAS a
strong, hearty man with a wonderful
capacity for work. For many years he
held the premier place as the grower of
wonderful roots and vegetables and the
Fall Fairs were annually visited by him
and a great sheaf of prizes carried a.
way, despite the large number of busy
competitors. The subject of this notice
was a great man for church and Society
work and whatever he belonged to he
went into it heart and mind. , In the
Methodist church, especially in its
earlier history he was one of the leading
officials and many a pester had to thank
him for his generosity. Western Star
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., was dear to his
heart and few meetings were missed by
him and in Lodge duties and Degree
team work he took his share in fine
style. He was also Plummier in the A.
0 U. ,V, until compelled to desist ow-
ing to ill health. At the Municipal
Council Board he sat for various periods
both as Councillor and Reeve and was
town Auditor on many occasions. In
politics he was a staunch Liberal. 45
years ago he married Miss Jane Carveth
and she, 3 00110 (Fred. and Will. of
Brussels, and Robt. G., of Minneapolis,)
and 4 daughters (Misses Amanda and
Eva Brussels, Clara, of Edmonton ; and
Carrie, teacher in Toronto, survive.
Their home was a most hospitable one
and many shared in it, The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon and was
largely attended, Rev.ID. Wren, M. A.,
spoke words of comfort from St John's
Gospel 14111 chapter. Pallbearers were
R. Leatherdale, F. S. Scott, S. Wilton,
W. A, Grewar, A. McGuire and R.
Henderson. The Odd Fellows atend-
ed in large numbers and at the ceme-
tery their iuteresting service was taken
by J. G. Jones and J. T. Wood.
Beautiful wreaths were placed on the
casket. All the members of the family
were here excepting Miss Clara. 1'. G.
McCracken, of London, brother to de-
ceased and a former resident ; Jno D.
Carved], of Oshawa, brother to Mrs.
McCracken ; and D. &breeder, of Han.
over, where here for the funeral. Out-
side of David Ross sr, we are not aware
of any continuous resident longer in
town than the deceaped, He Was St10-
ceeded in the grocery business be his
son, W. J, Mr. MeCracken's friends
were legion ; his integrity beyond
question and his willingness 10 aid the
tweedy or people iu trouble was 1. r0.
verbial. His name will live long in the
committnty who respected him for his
sterling manliness and fairneas. The
family Aare in the ayinoatby of a Wide
circle,
*Order your
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÷ Fall 4,
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+
• 4'
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4.
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4.
4.
EARLY AND AVOID4.
THE RUSH
Fits Right,
4.
Workmanship Right
and. Prices Right *
4.
• •
+ Good Values in ÷
+ .5.
4.
+ 4.
Call and see them. +
et
t- W. P. Fraser
...„
+ Merchant Tailor *
+
+ +
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• Paramatta Rain Coats
People We Talk About
Miss Cora Bell visited in Atwood last
week.
Barrister Sinclair was in Goderich on
Monday.
Miss McEwan, of Clifford, is visiting
.Mrs, W. Baeker,
L. M. Firth. of London, is holiday
ing with Jack Leckie,
Mrs. T. McFadzean spent the past
week with Listowel ft lends.
J. T. Wood was at Berlin, New Ham-
burg and other points during the past
week.
Lloyd Jackson has been laid up with
jaundice but we hope he will have a
speedy recovery.
Miss Alta Pryne is visiting Mrs,
(Rev) Hibbert, at the Parsonage,
Wingbam,
Mrs. Flora McIver Craig, of Toronto,
was the guest of Mrs. D. M. Scott.
Elizabeth street, this week,
• Miss Lizzie Ferguson, who spent the
past month at her home here, returned
on Wednesday to Calgary. •
Mrs. Jno, Thomson arrived ,home
Tuesday from a visit with friends at
Galt, London and other points.
Masters Guy •L. and Edward Fer-
guson McDonald, of Molesworth, were
visitorin Brussels last week.
Mrs. F. Sperling arrived home from
St Marys Monday evening after at-
tending the funeral of her mother.
Mrs, Wm. Cameron, of Squire, near
Owen Sound, is visiting relatives and
old friends in Brussels and vicinity.
Mrs. Robertson, of Owen Sound, is
melting a holiday visit with her sister -i n -
law, Mrs. N. Platt, John street, Brus-
sels,
Jno. Currie, sr. has had A partially
disabled right band from blood poison•
Ing. The useful member will soon be
in service again.
Tuesday of this week was the 5th
anniversary of the marriage of Rev. D.
and Mrs. Wren. Tun Pose, wishes them
Ha times as many.
Mrs.. Skelton has been in 13lyth as
sisting Mrs. Wm. Jackson, who had the
misfortune to sprain oue ot her ankles
on the street last week.
• Mrs. Wm. Baeker and daughter ar
rived home last Saturday from an ex.
tended visit to relatives and friends in
the West much improved in health, we
are pleased to state.
Milton McArter and son, of Graven
burst, are here on a holiday with rele•
tives and old friends. He was a form
er Brusselite and well known to many
'readers of THE POST,
James and Mrs. Duncan are back
from a holiday visit of two months to
'the West among relatives and old
friends. They bad a fine time and are
feeling the better of their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackstock and baby
daughter, Margaret, were calling on old
friends 111 Brussels last week. Mrs.
Blackstock was formerly Miss Elsie
Good, who elating Brussels as her old
home, The hurried visit was a mutual
pleasure,
W. L. and Mrs, Lentherdale and son,
who have been holidaying at Brussels:,
Brantford, Lueknew and other points,
left for their home in Winnipeg this
•week. We hope they wont be so long
before their next visit.
Mrs. W 01. Kerr is visiting relatives
and old [deeds in Clinton and
Stratford. • In a coughing spell,
occasioned by an attack of
brouchitia, ,a rib was cracked, on her
left side, but she is regaining her crlii-
tottlery good health,
C. a Stuart, of Toronto, is here On a
Visit at Druggist Fox's, He IS 11 broth
er to Mrs, Fox and WaS a freement visi-
tor year.. ago witeti Foof Ball matches
and athletic sports were on hand
Guess he Wouldn't rebut taking a turn at
these yet,
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 92
Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTV,BN
PER C=T. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has
been declared for the quarter ending 31st of October, 1918, and that
the same will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its
Branches on and after Saturday, the first clay of November, 1913,
to shareholders of record of 23rd of October, 1913,
By order of the Board.
P. SCHOLFIEL,D•,
Toronto, 16th September, 19'13. General Manager.
156
Miss Nellie Campbell and Stanley, of
London, and Fred, Campbell, of Hamil-
ton, visited last week with their parents.
The Thorold Post speaks of Harold.
Kerr, son of Rev. W. E. Here of
Welland, as follows ;-'"rhe Methodist
church pulpit was filled by Harold Kerr,
aged only 17 years and he made a
tnasterful effort for a boy. He is
probably the youogest preacher that
ever occupied a Thorold pulpit." The
min man is a grandson of Mrs. 1. L.
Herr, ot Brussels.
Mayor C. G. Vanstone. of Wingliarn,
who left Friday to take a position as
manager of a big necking company in
TOTODIO, WAS I he guest of honor Thurs-
day evening of last week at a reception
held in the Brunswick Hotel. During
the evening he was presented with a
gold -headed cane by Reeve McKibben,
while an address was read by Ald.
George Spotton, the chain/Ian, G. G.
as a former Brusselite and we wish
him success.
Speaking of Weddi• g anniversaries
oar townsman, D. C. Ross joined heart
and hand with Miss Maria Antes 29
years ago Tuesday of last week and no
doubt the years have skipped by at a
lively pace. joe Ames, of Grey town-
ship, selected a good wife in Miss
Brans on the same date 27 years now
gone by. F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy earned
the right on the same day to be pre-
sented with wooden ware or the
5112 anniversary. May the com-
ing years outdo the happiness and
pro-perity of the part is the wish of the
Editor to the three couples men.ioued.
Huron County:
DROPPED DEAD.- Thos. Case, a
widower, 64 years old, who resided
on Huron street, Exeter, with his
daughter. Susie, dropped dead in his
yard on Tuesday forenoon. Mr.
Case had been in his usual health and
was preparing to leave for a visit with
bis son Nelson. He bad gone down
town to purchase a box which he
carried home but on arriving in the
yard fell over suddenly. Mr. Case
leaves one daughter Susie at hotne,
and four sons, Frank who works the
old homestead farm ; Joseph, Nelson
and Reginald in different pmts. The
feneral service was conducted by
Rev. D. W. Collins. on Thurgday
afternoon. Interment in the Exeter
cemetery„
BST HURON FAIL FAIR
Brussels, Bet, 2 & 3
October 2 and 3 are the dates.
The youngsters should be on hand,
or on foot, for the children's eaces.
It you are to tip -Lop butter maker
Reeve Leckie's prizes are waiting you.
Kincardipe Pipe Band in Highland
costume will supply the musical pro-
gram.
What about your choice Poultry 2
There are many classes in the Pall
Fair Prize list.
Jas. Fax and Robt. Wilson are two
funny men without any doubt. Hear
them at the Concerts in the rink.
Hoys„dont forget the cattle judging
contest Thursday afternoon for the
numerous awards offered by Vice
President Dames.
Those who like a fast horse will be
in their element in the three speeding
events on Friday afternoon. There
will likely be keen competition.
Everything points to a great Fall
Fair and entries are hustling along in
good style If you are intending to
be an exhibitor hand in your entries
ettelv.
Did you notice that entry in
Domestic Manufactoi les entitled "do'
clock Lunch." Try youe hand at that
and the other fine list of cookery.
There are scores of good bakers in this
Two big Concerts in the skating
rink Thursday and Friday evenings.
The Fax Concert Company w111 put
on the programs. They will be good
ones you may be sure. Reserve yelp.'
seat early. Plau of rink at Fox's
Drug store.
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DAINTY CANDIES;
8
•
PureInd Delicious •
; For years the name "Nyair
; luta stood for nIl that is purest and ;
; b st, lu family remedies. Within
the past year this well known • .
• firm has Commenced the mama-
facture of the now well kuown
lino or "Nylo Chocolates" end are
• constantly growiug in popularity
; became of their delay package
et and delicious flavor,
•
•
o We renew our stock quite fre-
•
• quently so that their freehnese is
•
•
r..
•
•
•
•
: assuaed. Put up itr packages :
• from 100 to •1.00.
: -
to
AT a
: 0
•
CP.*
•
:F os•:
•
•
to DRUG STORE di
• ,e
ossoosiiiieesesesesesonsesso
DIED
BELL -In St. Marys. on Sunday, Sept. 14111,
Margaret Jane Nesbitt, relict of the late
Henry Bell, aged 80 years, 6 months and 15
days.
Dtremte.-In Grey township, on September
28rd, Sarah Victoria Ames, beloved wife
of David W. Dunbar, in her 64th year.
HOOD.- in Blyth, on September 24th
Jame Laidlaw, relict of the late George
Hood, of Morris townahip, aged 88 'mre,
alocounr.-at Weyburn Sask., on September
10th, Henry Mooney, formerly of Morris
township, in his 78rd year.
MONEIL.-In Grey township. on September
20th, Sarah Laniont, beloved wife of
Lachlin McNeil, aged 88 years, 0 months
and 28 ditys.
MoURAoKEN,-In Brussels, on September 201h,
W, H McCracken, in his 78rd year.
MOLELLAND.-At Guelph Hospital, on Septem-
ber 151h, Margaret J. Arnold, beloved wife
of James McLelland, of Ethel, aged 61
years and 0 months.
Oravelt.-At Thessaion, Algoma, on Sept.
21st, Mrs, Jas. Oliver, mother of Mrs. .7.
Lecide, Brussels, in her 08rd year.
AUCTION SALES
MONDAY, OCTOBER GPM -Farm stock, im-
plements, feed Aso. 8 ?...5 Lot 211. Con. 0, Morrie
township. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. David
bloCullooh, Prop. F. S. Scott, Am.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 5 85 $ 85
Oats 81 84
Peas 82 88
Barley 62 55
et 22
24 24
010 915
20 20
10 IB
Bu
BORNButter
.TAORLT17.-In Grey township, on August 21st, Tonga
to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Jacklin, a (laugh. Hogs
ter. Wool washed
MOINNEE-In Grey township, on September Wool unwashed
Nth, to dir. and Mre. Win. McInnes,
daughter,
MOKAY,-At Walton. on Rept. 17th, to Mr.
and Mrs, T H. McKay, e daughter.
The People's Column
MARRIED
h.toGALrtnix-Hootion.- At the residence of LI OUSE and lot for sale, Brussels South,
tile bride's parents, on September 17th, by • • Comfortable home good. stable, cellar
Duneen 731t03osele, 000. OT3Oa000fITiVll"6s'14Tw.on.H111etTi tilgn1 baran oga%oy.1
to Mies Grace E., eldest daughter of Mr, further particulars apply to RICHARu ROE,
and Mrs. R, J Hooper, of Grey township. John Street, Brussels,
*44+41, 08440+40 kto +41..04)+404.40+4mi, •+.+404.41441414.+4440+*+*+.44+ *+•+•+•+•4. •4.•+•+•+•+•+•+•+
*44* 0.+404.•+*+**
Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren
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New Fall and
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4. •
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de I
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• eemrs •
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misses and children, in all the newest cloths and- styles, by the best
We have just placed in stock OW' new Fall Coats for ladies, ilk)
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• makers, the largest stock we ever had and the prices are very iii \ •
.1. reasonable. We want you to see them. ..-..1 *
+ 11 *
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Buy Them Early-
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404.
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and •
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4*
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.1;
s
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Sizes. No Two just the Same. We bought
Eighty-three Coats, Ladies, Girls and Children's
A Complete Set of Traveller's Samples.
Save 25 Per Cent •
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4. these at 25 per cent less than Regular and pass_ +
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• them on at a saving of 25 per cent to you. If we
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+ have the Sizes you want in this Lot it's vvorth
Bet �'
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• while to buy Early and Save 25 Per Cent.
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4. i mt.,: lose thanreg. ,
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4.
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Bet Travellers, Gamete
; Coats, 25 per cent. loos
than rogular.
ladies' Heavy Cloth Coats with Fur. Collars
Something Extra. Good in Heavy Kersey Cloth Coats. Rubber
Interlined, Quilted Lining, Fur Collars and Revers, We have ;
Forty-two Coats in Stock and all Sizes, Special at
$12.50 $15.00 $17.50 and $20.00.*
Call and See them and Compare Values. ••
P. S. -A Complete New Stock of Boots nSh
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adoos.
tie
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G. N. McLaren!
4f• $4444 404 4.141•4414.4444.44614 0+44#01•404+0+.+40+40.444 1•4•144444101.441.444.4.444.44
Always the Highest
Prices for Produce.