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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-2, Page 8Tbilet exali Preparations It is an advantage to buy them because they are most carefully pre- pared -much time and pains being taken in testing each Carnotite be. fore it is adopted and put ou the market. They are listed at very low prices for goods of high quality, They are ; Rexall Shaving Lotion ...... 25c Rexall Cold Cream • Rexall Camphor Cold Cream,, Rotel! Shaving Cream Rexall Shaving Stick Rexall Rose Talcum Powder,,. Rexall Toilet Cream .., .,,.,,, 25c Rexall Rose Water & Glycerine 250 Rexall Cream of Almonds........., 350 Rexall Violet Talcum Powder., 2 50 252 250 25c 250 25C Fragrantaud Sanitary Preparations for the Teeth-- Rexall Tooth Paste ,. 25e Remit] Antiseptic Tooth Pow'r 250 Rexall Rose Glycerioe Soap or Violet Glycerine Soap Very large cakes i0 see 15C each or 2 for 25c Fel 11 SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. oral B.ebn kerns OCTOBER. COOL nights. Go to the Fair. INDIAN Summer. LOCAL news on page 5. THE POST gives the news. TAME the children to the Fair. Co1INCIL meeting next Monday even ing. SCHOOL Board meets Friday evening of next week. 25 CENTS gets TRE POST to Jan. S9t4. Dont borrow. FALL Fair Concerts Thursday and Friday this week. WHAT about your apples and the Brussels Evaporator. Bremer Fall Fair was the magnet on Wednesday of this week. SEVERAL Brusselites attended the Mildmay Fall Fair on Tuesday. SHIPMENTS of Fall apples are on the move. One car to the Old Country this week. CHICAGO Quartette comes Thnrsdey evening of next week for Public Library Concert. A NEW roof has been placed upon the dye house and engine room at the knitting factory this week. THERE was a large attendance of out- siders at the ball last Friday night by the "Seldom -at -Home" club. Hall was nicely decorated. The Cortese orches- tra, of London, supplied the music. Toes address by Mrs. (Rev.) Mann to the Loyal Legion Thursday of last week befitted the occasion. Her topic was "Ye are the temple of God" and was well illustrated. The children will not soon forget it. THERE died in Stanley township, on Sept. 23rd. Elizabeth Avery, relict of the late Thomas Grant, aged 79 years and 6 months. Deceased was buried at Clinton. She was a sister -in law to Simon Grant, of Brussels. WEATHER REPORTS - The report of the weather probabilities are now re- ceived at II•a. m. each day by Druggist Fox and these represent conditions for balance of that day and succeeding 24 hours. This will be a matter of interest to the public generally. SILVER WEDDING. -Last week Joseph and Mrs. Querin were at Winterburne, Waterloo Co., where they joined a merry party who celebrated the 25th wedding anniversary of George and Mrs. Israel in royal style. There were about 8o present. Mrs. Querin and Mrs. Israel are sisters. Numerous and valuable were the presents. WINGHAM FAIR. -At the Fall Fair, held at Wingham last Friday, the fol- lowing awards In the roadster class w.ere made to peopleIe in this;locality B. F. Csrr, Brussels,Ifor roadster' Alf. Baeker, Brussels, els 1st s for brood mare mac and 1st foal ; R. Brown, Morris, 2001 for mare and foal ; 3rd, P, Rut- ledge, Morris, mare and foal ; 0. Hemingway, Grey, 2nd, for single Car- riage horse. MADE A PAYMENT, -J. T. Wood, of the Excelsior Knitting mills, handed town Treasurer Strachan 13750 on ac- count of the loan made by the corpora- tion to the mill. Weare glad to see this evidence of the factory being a going concern and hope the hustling proprie- tor will soon double his staff. Mr. Wood has established a fine trade, knows bis business from A to Z and is not afraid to pitch in to demonstrate it. FRIDAY afternoon Rev. D. Wren, M. A., gave a stirring address to the W. C, T. U. on the live question of "Peace and Arbitration," We dont hear en- ough on this subject or the public would be aroused at the constant desire by some for military armament and the prosecution of plans for military dis- play and parade. It is contrary to the spirit of the noth century and the authorities should be made aware of public opinion if they close their eyes and ears to anything except their own love of mimic war MILLINERY OPENINGS. -Last Friday and Saturday were the Fall Millinery Opening days with the Brussels milliners. Weather was good, the exhibits tasty, up•to-date and very neatly arrangedand the 'Visitors were greatly pleased with the displey. The showrooms were bow- ers of beauty. THE PosT does not pur- pose'going into a description of shapes, trimmings, &c, but would advise you to call and see Miss Inman and Miss Ross and learn from them what is the most fashionable, and becoming to your pret. tv face. They have a large variety at modist prices so the lair sex should be in the clover. CLEANING UP CAMPAIGN. --THE BRUB- sELs POST has entered upon a cleaning - up campaign of hack subscriptions and long pest due accounts which will he pushed vigorously. With the rapid rise of almost everything about a print. ofkce waiting years for $x,00 a subs. u:.:t for small accounts of 5oc up can no tenger be permitted We have to pay Cash every week for wages, paper. ink, freight, postage, express, etc., and to keep this up we must get what e itimatel belongs to us, If you are 1 g legitimately in atteara kindly give this matter your lmmediete attention, We have some subscribers Who are years iu arrears, When may we expect a squaring off ? HowlCx Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will meet at Wroxeter Tuesday of next week. FAX stands for fun. Attend the Concert Thursday evening of this week iu the rink. THE A. 0. U. W. Order paid the widow of the late John Cardiff, Brussels, the sum of $2,000, amount of bis Beneficiary Certificate, FAX COMPANY supplies the program for Fair Concerts Thursday and Friday evening of this week in the rink. Se- cure your tickets early at Fox's drug store. BRUSSELrTES should make a strong rally for this (Thursday) evening's Fall Fair Concert in the rink. Program is an excellent one, Plan of rink at Fox's drug store. Tickets 35 and 25 cents, o - Wm T. McGregor about saws when you have wood to cut. Brussels Ont. WATRRPROOP coat lost between A. Bishop's and W. Wilkinsen's. Finder will mush oblige by leaving it at THE PosT. Geo. Crooks, Brussels. YOUNG collie dog strayed, tan in color with white breast and narrow white strip on face. Any information consenting the dog will be thankfully received. HARVEY BREANa, Brussels.Telephone 75, Two white sows strayed on premises of undersigned, Lot 25, Con. 5, Morris. Owner is requested toprove property, pay expenses and take them away, //faros OArtDIPP, Brussels P. 0. Telephone 614. FOR SALE: 200Barred Rook and200 White Leghorn Cockerels, bred from heavy laying strains. Pullets from same breeds laying now at 4?f months. Prices. -Barred Rooks. $1.25 and Leaborns 31.00. A. BARRER, (Huron Specialty Farm, 'Phone 5. Brussels. FOR SALE. -A roadeterally rising 9 years, broken to harness, cheap or exchanged for a 'Mich Cow as part pay. R. HENDERSON, Brussels. REPArae Por the Fleury, Oliver, Front & Wood and Ooekshutt Plows sold by E. G. Plum, Brussels, GIRLS wanted immediately to work in Brno• sale Evaporator. Apply to Burchill & 00. Phone 80. -0-- MAY GO TO HARRISTON.-The electric. ian who was in charge of Harristoo new electric light plant has gone to Berlin and it is said Jno. Patterson, who has run Brussels plant for past 5 years, has been offered the sit and may leave iu the course of a month. Mr. Patterson sr , 0f Wroxeter, is running the Her riston system in the meantime. We would be sorry to see our townsman leave. Monday evening the Epworth League was favored with an address on West China by Rev, Mr. Earl. For upwards of an hour he discussed many phases of life there and illustrated them by various objects common to Chinese life. The lecture was very interesting and in structive andave a new w gleam to that far off field. An appreciative vote of thanks wasproposed used byF. H. Gilroy P and J. T. Wood. Mr. Earl's visit to Brussels was a great treat and his willingness to impart information was a splendid feature of his stay. He and Mrs. Earl go to Halifax, N. S., to at• tend the General Missionary Board meeting. This community will watch the West China great field with renewed interest from this time. Many curios were exhibited by Mr. Earl Monday evening that were full of interest, OFF TO TORONTO. -There was quite a clearing out of the young manhood of Brussels this week for school in Toronto, W. B. Strachan and Jack and Charlie Leckie go to the University Por their Arts course ; Vernon Ross commences study at the Dental College ; Bob Warwick will attend the School of Practical Science looking toward Civil Engineering; Jno. Henderson, Muir Thomson and Frank Scott are stndents at the Faculty of Education, In addition to the above mentioned eight Will Henderson and Glen Armstrong are taking instruction at Pharmacy College in the Queen city. It is not very often that such a "bunch" get away from one place but we expect the boys will give a good account of themselves and will not be tailenders when it cones to examination results THE PosT wishes them A I success in their work and hopes residence in the Queen city will prove congenial. PRIZE COOKING. -At the next meet. ing of Brussels Women's Institute, to be held Friday, October 17th, at 2.30 p. m., prizes will be awarded by the Institute for baking as follows :- est zhd Butter r lb 300 25 Loaf bread white 15 10 Brown bread 15 to Buus doz 15 xo Plain biscuits 15 10 Fruit cake 25 15 Dark layer cake 20 15 White cake x5 10 Group cookies light, dark and oatmeal doz. each 25 15 Graham gems, 31. dos .,. r5 10 Cornmeal gems doz, .,,.. .75 is i Scones • doz - 15 '1O !'arts 71 doz .15 10 Short cape bread...................x5 xo Cream puffs doz 05 20 Apple pie .15 30 Pumpkin pie .20 to Competition will not be confined to members of the Institute but ladiesf 0 Brussels and locality will be welcome. There will be no entrance fee but one exhibit from eaeli competitor will be. 00m0 the property of the institute, • 1' The MetropoIitai Bank Capital Paid up ' Reserve Fund - Undlvidud Preflte - 811,000,000.00 1,260,000.00 1181,888.26 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 names the account is opened, $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT - BRUSSELSBRANCH F. H, GILROY, MANAGER MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS Regular Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in ]Brussels this season as follows : THURSDAY, NOV. 8th, 1913 DEO. 4th, 1913 JAN. 8th, 1914 FEB. inch, 1914 MAR. 6th, 1914 APR. 2nd, 1914 ,f ,1 • Leading Local and Outside Buyers will be present. Each prize exhibit will also go to In- stitute,excepting the fruitcake, to be sold at close of meeting and funds ap- plied to Institute work. Entries are to be placed by 2 o'clock so as to permit of judging in 2. 3o p. m. MATRIMONIAL. -Last Monday at he home of 'Prof. Clark, Toronto, the matrimonial bow was tied between Rev, 1'. J. Hind. B. A., pas or of St. John's Roacl, Baptist church, 'Toronto, and Miss May Helen eldest daughter of G. A. and Mrs. Deadman, Frederick street, Brussels. Rev. Jn' . McNeil, of Weimer Road, Toronto, performed the interesting ceremony. The bride was married in her travelling costume. Rev. and Mrs. Hind have been spend- ing part of the week in B• ussels at the home of the bride and have been re- ceiving many hearty congratulations. THE Pose, voices the sentiments of the community in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous life, Mrs. Hind has spent a good nzanv years in Toronto where she held a good position hence will be no stranger to the Queen city in making her home there. People We Talk A bout Misa Clara Barnum, of Ingersoll, is holidaying in town. Stewart Scott was home for a few days during the past week. Mrs. M. H. Moore visited in Listowel for a few days this week. R. Clemens of Guelph h t p O. A. C., was a visitor in town over Sunday. D. Ewan:is' combining business and , pleasure in a. visit to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Joseph Pugh, of Wingham, was visiting with Mrs. R. Paul, Princess street, during the past week. Dr. Alex McKelvey is back from dtBoston and will visit here fora while (before locating in Toronto. Mrs. A. McGuire and Mrs. Robt. Dark attend ten t td the W. C. T. U. Convention at Stratford next week. G. A. Hood, of Pontiac, Mich., called on old friends in town last week, He came to Blyth to attend the funeral of his mother. The'reeswater News says :-Wilbert Ballagh, accountant in the Metropolitan Bank, Brockville is spending a couple of weeks with his mother here, John Wright, express agent, did the limp act last week owing to injury to one of his knees in jumping off his ex- press wagon. Hole he will soon be o. k. I. C. and Mrs, Richards were holi- daying in Hamilton last week and visit - Ing their son Charlie, who holds a good position with the WestingHouse Company. Mrs. jno. Hill has taken possession f ler home on Queen street East. J. oermyu removing from it to the home f the late Mrs. Thos. Kelly, Turnberry street South. Y Mrs. James Ballantyne and Mrs. R, Thomson attended a double wedding at Clinton last week, when the Misses McRae were the brides. Mrs. George Roberton is a sister to the young ladies, J. H. Galbraith purchased a black Shetland pony at Seaforth and his daughter, Wilma, 6 years old, does a good share of the driving now and will likely have the pony at Brussels Fall Fair on Friday. The household belongings of Al, F, Carr arrived this week from Wroxeter and Mr, and Mrs. Carr and daughter are now getting settled in their new home on Mill street, the house lately Vacated by G. '1'. R. agent Kyle. We welcome the Carr family to Brussels, George and Mrs, Keys removed to to Toronto this week where they have purchased a home on Central Avenue. While sorry to lose them from Brussels we wish them a long and comfortable sojourn in the Queen city, Our old friend Alex. Stewart sr, Queen street East, has not been as active for the last few weeks as usual owing to a carbuncle on his neck. He is 83 years of age. Mr Stewart has been avery hearty man and was seldom laid aside through illness. J, Jermyn, who went to Regina, to visit hie daughter, Miss Martha, who was ill with typhon d fever, arrived batik to Brussels Saturday night. Ile says the West bas a good crop this year, Miss (ermyd ie making a good recovery and will sons be oonvaleeoent We hope, Miss Marlon Forrest has 'returned to Brussels and taken possession of her theme on Cypress Street. F, Innes, who was the tenant, has moved to the late 'home of George Pollard, Turnberry street. Miss Mina Hunter, who has spent the past 6 or 7 months at Grimsby, arrived home this week and will enjoy a holiday before taking auother position. Proximity to the lake was not con- duclve to good health, heats the neces- sity of tendr"ins her resignation, Miss Hunter et jotted her stay at Grimsby very much Church Chimes Rev: Mr, McIntosh, of St. ilelene, will occupy Melville church pulpit .next Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Mann will take anniversary services ou his charge. Congregationalmeeting called in connection with St. John's church for Friday evening October Toth, to dis- cuss "ways and mea s." Hour 8 o'- clock, • Next Sabbath will beCon oexioual Fund Day in the Methodist church when the claims of the various funds will be pre- sented. Morning theme will be "Loyal- ty to our Connexiouahsm" and in the evening subject will be•"Education." Sunday School in St. John's church will meet at 10 o'clock a. m. instead of 3 p m. Bible Class conducted by Rev. R. E. Page at ro a. no Sundey morn- ings. A. Y P. A, meeting after even. lug service Paper by Miss Pod. Wilson on "The Pledge" next Sunday. On Sabbath, Oct. 12111, Communion will be observed in Melville church at 01 a. m.. the pastor conducting the service. Prepa•ototy service will be held Friday previous at 2 30 p. m when Rev, D, Perrie, of Wingham, will Preach. Mrs. (Dr,) Margaret Paterson, of Toronto, will address the Thankoffering meeting of the W. F. el. S„ in Melville church, on Tuesday evening next, 7th inst., at 8 o'clock. Sue will speak to the "Little Stars" Mission Band on the afternoon of the same day, at 4 15. • I-Iarvest Thanksgiving Services next Sunday. October 5th, in St. John's church. Special music and addresses by the pastor. Subject at II a. m "Au unfulfilled promise" ; at 7 p. no "Stewardship " Baptisms at 10 3o a. m. before morning prayer, Holy Coln munion at Ir a. no. The Anglican Young People's Asso• elation had an enjoyable social evening last Thursday night. Those who were present had a good time. The evening was spent in social intercourse, games and a short program of music after short addresses from Secretary and Chairman, 'Those providing the musi- cal program were as follows :-Miss Ina Bryens,•Miss Marjorie Campbell, Miss Myrtle Wilson, Rev. R. E. Page, and Harry McCutcheon. Annual Rall Day v was observed in connection c ion with Melville church Sab- bath School last Sunday morning. The service prepared be the Presbyterian ohurch was well presented and the pas- tor gave an address befitting the occas- ion. In the evening Rev. Mr. Mc- Gregor, of Toronto, occupied the pul- pit and spoke stirring words regarding the Social Service and Evangelism dee partmeot of which he is the Secretary. Mr. McGregor also addressed the En. deavor Society at the close of the preaching service. He is, not a stranger in Brussels as he supplied on a former occasion for several weeks during a vacation of Rev, Dr, Ross, who was then pastor. Rev. Mr. McGregor's wife is familiar to nonny as Marion Keith, the well known authoress. MlsszoN BAND,- The "Little Stars" Mission Band, a successful inis- 01011 ly Juvenile Society in connection with Melville church, held its annual Tllatik•Ottering meeting recently which was most sttccessfttl. Miss Lizzie Ross, the faithful Superintendent, presided and after devotional exercises the fol- lowing interesting program was pre- sented t -Roll Call, 65 were 'present ; Minutes by Elston Moore ; solo, Mar- gery Campbell ; recitation, Thos, Mc Laechiin ; solo, Margaret Wilson • recitatiou, Florence Oliver ; duet, Greta and Nora Mooro ; recitation, jack Oliver ; dialogue, nine girls ; chorus by boys ; dialogue, girls and boys ; solo, C Jones ; address by Mrs. Mann on "Girls and boys of the Bible" ; address, Rev, Mr. Mann, A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. W. M, Sinclair for flowers taken to her during her illness, The offering totalled $25.00, a splendid sero. Mrs. S. C. Wilson offered the dedicatory prayer, Interesting and well attended services were held in the Methodist church last Sunday, It was Sabbath School Rally and the discourses strong, practical and Of good cheer, were directed that way. Morning theme was "Who are yon" ? and dealt with the people of Meroz The evening subject was "Samuel opening lhedoors of the temple," At the afternoon session of the school there Wes a good attendance and a program of interest, It was made up of Roll cell of classes ; report ffem Cradle Roll and Homed sses' rseitaa llo[ by Bert Lott ; duet, Mies Alte moil R. A. Prvue ;' ad - these, by Roy Mr, Earl, missiouart nl Watt China ; presentation of floral briquet to Mrs (Rev ) Wren with best wishes of School on 5th anniversary of their wedding day 1 sacred solos on gramophone ; eddress, "House clean - TIIESTANDAF2D BANK OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 92 Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTEEN PE•;R CENT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending 81st 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 day of November, 1913, to shareholders of record of 23rd of October, 1913. By order of the Board, Toronto, 16th September,' 1913. Assecesteleeteemet GEO. P. SCHOLFIELD, General Manager. 166 ing," Rev. Mr. Wren ; chorus by school. School teas very fortunate in secur- ing Rev. Mr. Earl, who gave a fine talk on the work in China. The school has a unique experience in the fact that it has only had 4 Superintendents in over 54 years. B Gerry, now of Fort William, served faithfully for 19 years ; Dr. Watson, of Brantford, put in 2 years ; W. H. Kerr followed in x88o and is still privileged in holding office ; F. H Gilroy rendered most acceptable service for 2 years while Mr. Kerr took a holi. day through i11 health, giving, the latter 31 yea's. H. L. Jackson has led the orchestra of the school for 27 years. An active and faithful band of officers and teachers have the work in hand. Qoderich W. L.'Eliott, of the Bank of Mon treat, will occupy for the coming season the residence of the late 3Jrs. Hawley, Nelson street. The 33rd Regiment Band opened the Industrial Fair on Sept. 18th playing the height selection "The Quaker Girl." The towns and villages Ninth of Goderich patronized the Fair very extensively. The Woman's Institute undertook most success- fully the dining pavilion and refresh- menb counter. This, year of :1913 proved, a pretty large affair, but the Institute understands thoroughly all domestic etceteras requisite for serv- ing well a great number of guests. We have not yet learned the receipts which the Institute intend using for some charitable work. The last Tennis and Bowling Tournament in Septenfber was held on the tennis court on Picton street. The glorious sunshine and Emerald green of the court made the scene most attractive and the young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the games to the full. Miss Beatrice Garrow, youngest daughter of Judge Garrow, ofTorotto, accompanied her parents on a two years' trip to England, France, Germany etc., was here. Judge Garrow returned in very good health having undergone an opera- tion in London, England. The Misses Henry, of Windsor, and their guest, Miss Beers, of the same city, were al- so guests. A couple of Bowling games were played by both ladies and gentle- men. Aden/1g the gentlemen players were W. L. Elliott, Sheriff Reynolds, Joseph Kidd and McKee Morrison, the latter an American gentleman. es- • Canadian News Infantile paralysis has again made its appearance in Montreal. James Hull, of Piineeton, Ont., 85 years of age, fell down the cellar and broke lois neck. Judge Walter G. Fisher was sworn in• to office in Dulferin county, succeeding Judge McCarthy W. A. Macdonald K. C , of Vancouver has l'eeu sppoiuted a Judge of the Supreme Court of British Colombia. Wm, Wise, of Stonewall, Mao„ was fatally burned by the explosion of giant powder in a building of the Winnipeg Supply Co. BORN WILLts.-In Portage La Prairie, on Sept. 15th, 'v ]tent to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis, (tree Addis Oats Rothwell,) n daughter. Barl Barley MARRIED Butter Eggs OHARLRnWO0,, RAE -In Clinton on Sept- Hogs ember 244th, at. the home of the bride's Wool washed 'nether, by .Rev. D. K, Grant assisted by Wool unwashed Rev. Dr. Stewart, Mr, Robt. J Charles- worth, of Port .Arthur, Ont, to blies Enda e000e00•e000e00•e••••••••e 0 oo DAINTY CANDIES a ®• Pu•re toll Delicious • • Y • 0 •For years the name "Nynis" 0 has stood for all that is purest and tri 0 b•st in family remedies. Within 0 S the past year this well known • commenced the manc- e firm has o • 0 facture of the now well known 0 0 line of "NI+lo Chocolates" and ere • 0 constantly growing in; popularity r, 0 because of their dainty package g • and delicious flavor. o 0 We renew our stock quite fre- r • 0 quently so that their freshness is ee • assumed. Put up lu packages 0 •from 100 to •1.00. • •• • AT e • • • e IT 0 X 9 S • DRUG STORE •• • •••••o••oe•••ee•••e•ee•••e DIED GRANT -In Stanley, London Road, on Sept, 23rd, Elizabeth Avery, repot of the late Thomas Grant, aged 70 years, 0 months. MoKanznt.-In Goderioh, on Sept. 24, Eliza- beth Holmes, widow of the late R. W. Mo. Kenzie, aged 78 years. S1stLLra.-In- Hansell, o11 September 25th, Samuel Smillie, aged 70 years, BRUSSELS MARKET Florence, youngest daughter of Mrs. Ar- thurMaRge of Clinton. HIND-DEADMAN.-In Toronto, on September 2901, by Rev. John McNeil-, Rev. Thos. .1 Hind, B. A„ to Miss May Helen, eldest daughter ofMr:and Mrs. G. A, Deadman, of Braasele. MOLIONNAN-Ma1AII In Clinton on Septemder 24111, at the home of the bride's mother by Rev. D. 8. Grant assisted by Rev. Dr. Stewart, Mr. George Alexander McLennan to Miss Bertha Isabella second daughter of Mrs. Arthur McRae, all of Clinton. MA0DONALn-JA0RBON.-At the residence of the bride's parents, on September 24113, by Rev. S. Anderson, of London. Mr. R. Boyden MacDonald, merchant, Brigden Ont., to Miss Carrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Morris township. Nrort nxSON-0SBORN.-A1 the Methodist Parsonage, Brussels, on September 80th, by Rev, D Wren, M. A.. Mr. W G. Nichol- son, of Morrie township, to Mise Aline M. Osborn, of Ethel, AUCTION SALES MONDAY, OCIToneR 0TH. -Farm stook, im- plements, feed &c. R 35 Lot 20. dote, 0, Morrie township. Sale unreserved at I p. 111. David McCulloch, Prop. F. 6. Scott, Auo. FRIDAY, 00TonSn 17Tn.-Farm stook, im- plements, household furniture, &o., Lot 8, Oon. 16, Grey township. Sale unreserved at 1 p, m. Wm. Telfer. Prop. F. S. Scott, Ano. TUESDAY, 00305Ea 21sT. -Farm stook, im- plements, etc.. Lot 5, Oon. 2, Grey township. Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. Elijah Jneklin, Prop. F. S. Scott, Ana. $ 88 $ 89 21 22 24 24 e 20 3 20 18 18 The People's Column FARM TO RDNT.-Undersigned olera her fawn, being Lot 16. Oon 8, Grey township Huron Oo., for rental. Poseosefon given March 1st, 1014, with privilege of plowing this Fall. For farther particulars write Mne, JOSEPH RAYNARD, 05. Lusknow. ADOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK. IM• 000811500, &e. -F. S. Scott, auctioneer, has received instructions to Bell by Public Auction nt Lot 0, Con. 10, Grey- township, on Friday,October 17th, at 1 p. m., the following valuabe property 1 general purpose mare 7 ventre old supposed 111 foal, 1 general purpose horse colt 1 year, 4 cows suppneed in calf one to naive early 511 November, 1 farrow cow, 5 heifers rising 2 years. 2 Spring calves, 21010. bar wngone,.l set bob -sleighs, 1 single buggy, 1 cutter, 1 set double harness, 1 Massey -Harris binder, 1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 hay loader nearly new, l hay rake 10 foot, 1 seen drill, 2 set iron harrows, 1 plow, 1 gang plow, 1 straw nutter, 1 fanning mill, 1 set scales, 1 root pulp. er,1 sickle grinder, 1 bay rack, a number of grain huge, 1 ladder 22 feet long, quantity of householdfarnitnre, quantity of mills pans, pane, &e„ chains forks and many other small articles. Sale wiihnut reserve ne proprietor has sold him farm. Terme:-A11 sumo of 56.00 and under casts, over that amount 12 months credit on approved joint notes. 5 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. F. B, Scott, Ano, Wtt. TULPER, Proprietor. - s• 60•••••••00•••01.0wr2o sees•••••••••••••••••••••••e••••s••••••••••••••••••••••••• ® 1 •Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren 0 • III II II +1 li , I I t . II II ,I 1 11 ' . 1 1 II a II .I 9 Pi 19 a ,11'aPtl9,'1 'I .,„,,. I,.N..„.„,,,,„4111111„,„„„„„„,4 .,„„„ 61i1111r11111i 111119119119111„ 11,'411 r1A,919„414 14.14 1,9 el e ie'1,11111a LabMhP11111h Lhpll a, it itl hlmah Laall lb, SbI II , 11 I „111111 • • O• • • • • • F II aitSpecialst • • • • • As 0 62 • •• • 0 • 0 s Men's and Boys' Extra Special in • • o 0 Winter Overcoats. Ladies' ClothL Coatsw • e 'We have just received nue Winter stock of Mot+'s and 13oys' Overcoats, Heavy 'Enders, with Shawl and Notch Collars : the newest Cloths ; "Prngress" make. The best lob we have ever had. Special prices for Brussels ILS'air• Days - Boys' from 3.50 to 9.00 Men's 6.50 to 17.50 Also Men's Overcoats with Fur Collars ; heavy (Incl Clotli Lining ; Rubber Interlined ; all • sizes. Special prices for Brussels Fall Foie - 11.95 13.50 15.50 17.50 • w w e • • 0 • • • • 0 • • e a The New Furs ;are here We are showing the largest stock we have ever lied of Ladies' and Misses' Fur Setts; in 0.Mink tilarm"ts, Bine Opposums, anti W.eet- 0 ere Sables ; also odd Buffs and Muffs ; and 4141.0 offering Special Prices for Bx'tisseis Fall 0 Fnit Dnys-- w 3 CaII and see them • and Compare Prices 0 e cs 0 0 Always the Highest •� prices for Produce. • This season's best styles in ,Ladies' Olath Coats ; Lhe very newest Clothe ; we have all sizes for Ladies, Misses and Children. Extra Special for Beuseele Fall Fair days only- 15 t,'„t less than regular Ladies' Coats with Fur Collars • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • All sizes in Ladies' Heavy Winter Cooats;; • Quilted Lining; with Fur Dollars ; splendid w Fitting lines-• • These are worth while • Cail and see them • • Boots .and Shoes We have a complete stook of Fall Boots in • stock, Best makes ; beet styles- 6 Prices the Lowest • • • • • •o G. N • N C L r n e0 MINI•[ ••••••iii•••.•...••ri•••••Ni•tW0••••••••••••••i•••1011.10110011 I•!•i•Il011•w• 0