HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-11-6, Page 8054
tc
dfive
ErnUI8IOn
With Hypophosphlte>e
CO Liver Oil and even the Umul.,
sloe of Cad Liver Oil are prescribed
for many people who menet take
ahem- They nauseate them.
REXALL OLIVE OIL
EMULSION
Will not nauseate, but on the con-
trary will be found very agreeable
to take -acts as a tonin for the stom-
ach and the appetite will be increas-
ed, It fee Food Tonic, combining
the tonic properties of the Hypo,.
phosphites along with the finest
quality of Olive 011. Recommend-
ed for persons suffering from wast-
ing diseases, severe colds and dur-
ing convalescence.
Olive 011 Emulsion is put up in
large bottles at $r.00.
n Eaiilv
Suggestion
Could you thiuk of anything nicer to
give a friend or relative, especially
one who is away, than a
SNAP SHOT
ALBUM
with a number of your own personal
photo prints iu it. Soap Shots very
often get torn or lost If not put in nn
Alhum, and beeldes it is a satisfac-
tion to have them all together.
Now, is the time to get the pictures
ready and perhaps yon have not the
time to do your own printing, but
have some negatives. If so we
should be pleased to make prints of
them and then they will be all ready
to paste in.
Snap Sbot Albums from lee to
$2 5o. Our $x oo Album is a very
durable oue.
Photo Paste in lubes --5c, roc, 150.
The Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
fol ffebn 4ttntb
NOVEMBER,
INDIAN Summer.
W EDNE.DAY was the memorable "5th,"
ScHooL Board will meet Friday even-
ing ot next week.
Dx4TRICT Library Convention will be
beld at Stratford Thursday and Friday
of next week.
THE Fire Engine was out for a test
last week and was found to be in first-
class shape.
FIRST monthly Horse Fair for this
season was held Thursday of this week.
Next Fair will be on 'Thursday. Decem-
ber 4th.
THE next meeting of Brussels
Women's Institute will be held on Mon-
day 24111 inst., instead of the regular
date, Friday, Nov. 21st,
Two CENT RATE. -The postage on all
drop letters on rural routes is 2 cents.
If only a t cent stamp is used letter will
go to the distributing office and be held
for insufficient postage. Don't forget.
THE electric light system of Brussels
is having a spell of variation that is not
any too satisfactory as to regularity. It
is to be hoped a better service will be
arrived at, particularly at this season of
short clays and long. dark nights.
LAST week Tindal Ritchie completed
the plowing of the mile race track on
the East Huron Agricultural Park
The intention is to level it and put it in
good shape for next year's speeding.
Mr. Ritchie is now busy on similar
work at Victoria Park.
M enum NIAL.-Last Saturday after-
noon Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A., tied the
matrimonial knot between Frank J.
Jeschke, of Detroit. and Miss Annie E.,
daughter of Wm. Dark, of Mortis town-
ship. The happy young couple lett on
Monday for their new home where we
wish them many happy and prosperous
years.
LAST Friday three of the Stratford
fleet of automobiles that were doing
service in the South Bruce bye election
were ;n town on the homeward stretch.
Between snow, rain and muddy roads
the journey was not the nicest in the
world. To make matters worse the
chauffeurs were ou the wrong side of
the victory fence, This may be a lesson
to them.
FINED $loo,- Last Monday License
Inspector Johnston, of Clinton, made a
search at the American Hotel here,
which bostlery has been without license
and secured a
for s
everal months.,
of if cora not
ermis-
• 1 quantity y q p
sable without the Government official
document. H. James, the proprietor,
Sum • assessed $land costs and the
supplies obtained were confiscated,
ENORMOUS INCREASE, -Subscribers to
The Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal, are renewing earlier than
ever this season. The subscription re-
ceipts for October were over 8o per
cent ahead of October /gm. The
Family Herald grows in popularity year
after year, It is the big dollar's worth
beyond doubt, and deserves its im-
mense circulation. Any home that does
not receive The Family Herald should
give it a trial for 1914.
lames Dunford, a former Brusselite,
who has resided in Clinton for a good
many years. has accepted the position of
manager of the Broadfoot & Box
Furniture store and undertaking de-
partment, Seatortb. He is well ac-
quainted with the work and will fill the
bill all right. He is a brother to E. C.
Danford, of town.
2 To t. -In a lively Foot Ball game in
Toronto between the Vacuity of Educa-
tion and the Pharmacy students the
other day the former won by 2 to r.
Local interest centres round the item
from the fact that Frank Scott, of town,
was captain of the former and on the
line up of the latter were such redoubt-
ables as Glen Armstrong and Will. Hen-
derson, of Brussels,
SERIOUSLY ILL. -Last Sunday night
Mrs, Hugh McMartin, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. Wilton, had a second stroke of
paralysis and since then has been lying
quite helpless. She is in her 75th year
and was a former resident of Brussels.
Mrs. Umbrecht and Mrs, Norton, daugh-
ters, and Duncan McMartin, a son, are
at the bedside ot their mother who is not
expected to recover we are sorry to state.
Oa Hallowe'en night some youngsters
who possibly might be excused for the
silly tricks they played, were on the
move. Au older gang, who might
have had better sense, also performed
various "shines" and may yet have to
answer for interference with the.
property of other pe•tple. The law
does not permit either old or young to
do as they please even on Hallowe'en.
and if the nervy fellows were told so by
the il:agis Bte.4n good plain terms it
might be a waft*g for the time to
Came.
DEBATE.- Last Friday evening a
Hallowe'en Socia, was held in the
schoolroom of Melville church, a large
number attending. The room was ap-
propriately decorated, Rev. A. J.
Mann, B. A., presided and the follow-
ing interesting program was presented t
--Choice solo, Miss Bethel Kerr.
Debate, "Resolved that. the Irish are a
more clever race than the Scotch."
Thos. Armstrong and Miss Vine Bow-
man supported the affirmative while
Lorne Eckmier and Miss Edith Dead-
man defended the Scotch. All did well
and the judges, the chairman, A. D.
Grant and A. IVIcQusrrie, gave de.
citiou in favor of the negative. Mrs,
S. C. Wilson sang of the toasts of both
Scotland and Ireland it good voice and
there was also a chorus. 'Confectionery
and fruit were served, - This was the
second of a sorice of four 800151 evenings
that have been planned by the young
people, 'N' ext date Will be Friday,
NWVetuber 4Attt,
TheMetroDolitan Banff
Capital Paid up -
Reserve Fund
Undivided Profits •
S1,000,000.00
1,250,000.00
,101,085.28
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
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
sewing Machines
RIE 1.
PAIRS® .a,
-o-
6 Owes per pound will be paid et Brussels
Evaporator for home dried apples.
Rosana lap rug found on North gravel
road. Owner may have it by proving prop-
erty and paying for this notice at THE Poem.
I will gum Circular or any saw now with
latest saw -summer. T. McGregor. Brussels
Ont,
BOY wanted to learn the baking.
Apply to Gan. THOMSON.
COMFORTABLE house to rent. Apply to W.
Oakley, Brussele.
Goon building lot for sale, corner Queen
and Albert streets, Brussels, containing V
acre. Will be sold at reasonable figure. Ap-
ply to Bert Lott, or TWE POST.
OsDAR ladder for sale, 22 feet long with iron
hooks on one end. Will be sold at a bargain.
Enquire at Tau Poem.
FOR BALE, -A roadster filly rising 8 years,
broken to harness, cheap or exchanged fora
milch cow as part pay. R. HENDERSON,
Brussels.,
REPAIRS for the Fleury, Oliver, Frost te
Wood, Wilkinson and Cookahutt Plows sold
by E. G. Plum, Brussels.
--o--
Glen Armstrong, who is a student in
Toronto, is a member ot Varsity Foot
Ball team and plays his old position as
full back. rhe boys go to Kingston on
Saturday but their sentence will not be
extended so no one peed worry.
THE DAILY GLOBE FOR $3.o0. -To all
subscribers on Rural mail routes the
Toronto Daily Globe, morning edition
with Saturday illustrated supplement,
will be sent for a year for the small
sum of $3.00, Now would be a good
tune to subscribe. THE PosT will
handle your subscription if you wish.
NOVEMBER FORECASTS -The regular
storm period covering the first 7 days of
November bids fair to be a decidedly
stormy and inclement period. It is
central on the 4th. The barometer will
show the oncoming of
these storms in
as early extremes as the 2nd,
rain, wind and thunder will attend fall-
ing barometer and as these storms travel
Eastward across the country from about
3rd to 7th they will grow in intensity
and extent until most parts of the
country will feel their influence and
direct force. Surprising dashes of early
Winter with boreal gales, sleet and
snow may very reasonably be expected
over much of the country Northward as
the Western storms come Eastward.
This is the time when the navigator and
shipper on the great lakes should be
careful.
Sewing Machines Repaired
and Cleaned, any age, any make
-Canadian, American, English
or German, References willing-
ly given.
Drop a card or Cali at D,
Heist's boarding house, Brussels.
F. H. Smith
+++++++++ +++++++++++0440++
People We Talk About
Last week James Shurrie attended
the funeral ot a relative at Ripley.
Miss Cook, of East Wawanosh, was
visiting Miss Pearl Dark, Brus=els, this
week.
Reynold Barkley has taken a position
in the store of A. Strsehsn. He should
fill the hill.
Mrs. Harry Churchill, of McGaw, is
spending a tew day, with friends in
Brussels.
Mrs. Hayes, of Lucknow, was a
visitor with friends in Brussels this
week.
Councillor McGuire has been having
a battle with neuralgia this week but is
feeling better.
Ray Carr, of the Bank of Hamilton
staff, Wroxeter, was visiting under the
parental roofthis week while having
his holidays.
Barrister and Mrs. MacDonald left for
Craubrook, B. C., on Monday, the form-
er having to be back on a given date to
attend court.
Mrs. R Leatherdale ws quite poorly
this week from an attack of pleurisy
but is somewhat improved as THE POST
goes to press.
Surveyor Roger, of Mitchell, was 1n
Brussels during the past week as his
work lay in territory adjoining this
place. He is a busy man.
Dr. Hamilton went to Toronto on
Monday to accompany his brother from
Gorrie, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis. We wish the latter
speedy restoration.
Miss Gallagher, aunt to Dr. F. T.
Bryans, has been installed as house-
keeper in the apartments lately vacated
by Mrs. (Dr.) McKelvey. Dr. Bryans is
to be congratulated on his successful
planning. We welcome Miss Gallagher
t0 town as a resident.
Last week Mrs. (Dr) McKelvey and
Miss Barbara left Brussels for their new
home in Toronto We regret their re-
moval but hope their residence in the
Queen city will be an enjoyable one,
with an occasional visit to town if not a
permanent return some day.
W. H. Thompson, the genial Travell-
ing Passenger Agent of the well known
Allan steamship line, made a call on
Brussels last week, W. H. Kerr, of
THE PosT, is their representative in
Brussels. The Company was never in,
better shape to serve the public.
Elijah and Mrs. Jacklin, old residents
of Grey township have leased their
homestead to their son and have taken
up residence in town, having purchased
acoay home on Thomas street. We
hope they will enjoy their deserved
holiday from active farm life.
Mrs, (Dr.) Knechtel, of Winnipeg,
and Mrs. McQuarrie, and son, of Rainy
River, int, arrived here last week,
called to the parental home by the 111.
ness of their rather, D. B. Moore, Wil-
liatn street, Brussels. The latter is still
very poorly and as he is about 78 years
of age his recuperative powers are fully
taxed to overcome the physical disability.
Mr. Moore is known to many in this
locality who wish him speedy -improve-
ment,
Duncan Stewart, of Stratford, was
here this week to visit his brother,
Alexander, Queeu street, who has been
on'the sick Inst for the past few months.
The visitor, who Is no stranger in Brus•
sets, has recently returned from a trip
through the West. No person would
imsgine he was in his Both year to see
the way he gets about and apparently
enjoys such good health. Mr. Stewart
was for 25 years a hustler in the incur.
ance business. There is no doubt of
three departments 01 his life viz his
nationality, his politics and his cinrch,
When we say he is a Scotchman the
other two may be guessed at one trial,
Our townsman is 3 years the senior of
his Classic city brother.
RECEPTION, -Mrs. (Dr) Robertson, of
Collingwood, nee Miss Helen McKinnon
of Brussels. held her first reception since
her marriage in her home on Maple
street, Collingwood, op Thursday Oct.
16th. Mrs. Robertson wore her wed-
ding gown of Ivory Duchess satin
trimmed with chantilly lace and sea
pearls her only ornament being a
diamond lavalliere. Mrs. 1, T. Smith
received with her, wearing brown crepe
de cheue. The tea table, which was ;n
charge of Mrs. Birnle and Mrs. Ough
was prettily arranged with white satin,
ribbon and smilax and in the centre a
large out glass vase filled with white and
yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Smith
invited the guests from the drawing -
room to the tea room and Misses Ayles-
worth, Biruie, MoCoig, Foreman and
Deadman were the kind assistants all iu
prettiest of light dresses.
Brussels Council
The regular monthly meeting of Brus-
sels Council was held Monday evening,
Reeve Leckie in the chair and members
present except Councillor McGuire.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
The following accounts were present-
edt--
Robt. Oliver, salary $ 40 00
P. 'Thuell, miscellanesee..-x o0
D. Hogg, .,,•, . 3 00
Anderson Bros, miscellaneous,:.. t 25
Gerry & Walker, hose tower ..... 235 00
Thuell Bros., bal. on drain 579 75
H. B. Kirkby, John st. drain 338 5o
Moved by Pryne-Hewitt, that first 5
accounts be paid, Carried.
Moved, seconded and carried that Mr.
Kirkby's account for extra work on John
street sewer be laid oVer until heat meet-
ing. Carried.
Moved by Muldoon -• Hewitt, that
Thuell Bros. be paid $179 75 in full of
account on Fishleigh street drain.
Carried.
Cllituelt thee adjourhed.
Church Chimes
There are 5 Sundays in November,
c the rids
atltn 1
A delegation tion til
v'
g
sionary Convention at Galeria Friday
y
of this week.
St. Andrews Brotherllo el, St. John's
Chapter, will meet in the church vestry
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Moose Jaw Presbyterian College, the
first boys college established by Presby-
terians in Canada, was formally opened.
Rev. Dr, Donald Ross, the first head
of Queen's'Pheological Faculty since its
separation bran the university, was in-
stalled as Principal of tate college.
A new program for the coming 6
months has been issued by, the Epwot 111
League and is specially good. Mee'ings
are held each Monday evening,
Next Sabbath Rev. J. 5, Cook, of
Bluevale, will occupy the Methodist
church pulpit in Brussels at both ser-
vice,: The pastor will preach aunt
versary sermons at Bluevale on that
clay, Rev. Mr, Cook is a good preach-
er.
The quarterly Communion service
held last Sabbath morning was largely
attended, the majority of whom were
communicants. A very appropriate
discourse was preached by the pastor,
following the Fellowship meeting at
which the topic was "Christ in the Chris
tian." lead by Rev. Mr. Wren.
At the evening service in the Metho-
dist church, last Sabbath before the'
sermon Rev. Mr. Wren tools occasion
to refer to the literature of "Pas'or
Russell' for which agents had been
canvassing during the past week. The
congregation was warned to shun the
admittance of it to their homes and 12
reasons given why the teaching was
harmful and errnneous
At the Monthly Missionary service
last Sunday afternoon in connection
with the Methodist Sabbath School Mrs
P, Robert, formerly Miss Gussie Smith,
gave an ioterestine account of Mission
work at Totniko, New Ontario, where
she and her husband rendered good
service. Offering was $5.55 making a
total of $38 5o since May zst for Mis-
sions, Mrs. Robert was a former teach-
er and member of the orchestra in the
school so was very welcome hack.
TEACHER'S TEA -Tuesday evening 35
officers, teachers and guests sat down to
the Teacher's '.lea in the Methodist
church school room.,After thoroughly
eujoying the supper ad a social hour a
number of items of business were put
through and following that was a short
program of special interest to Sunday
School workess as follows :-"How may
regularity of attendance on the part of
the teacher he secured 7" introduced by
R. A. Pryne ; "What is a Prayer Circle
worth ?" by Eli Smith ; "How may we
increase a wider interest in the study of
the Bible?" by Mrs. Parker; "My re-
sponsibility and privilege as a teacher
F. H.
Gil-
roy
ultimate results,"
andby
,• to
• r challenge Toy , ',The loth Cao n v g
Sunday School workers." Rev. D. Wren
Discussion followed each number and
the time was filled ‘111most profitably.'
"'There is sunshine in my soul" was
sung as a closing hymn and prayers
wete offered for greater success in this
most important field of labor.
Last Friday night the young people
of St, John's held their monthly social.
Games, refreshments and a short im-
promptu program took up the evening.
Decorations ap,lropriate to the occasion
were placed in the basement where the
social was held. All took part in the
games which preceded the program and
enjoyed themselves immensely. Pro•
gram was a follows 1 -Chairman's ad-
dress, gramophone selection, solo, J. G.
Janes ; solo, Mrs, Smith ; gramophope
selection, solo, Itev. R D Page ; solo,
Mr. Jones ; gramophone select ion, solo,
Mrs. Smith. After the program refresh
meats were served, the gentlemen
selecting their partners by choosing
folded papers on which ' tbeir names
were written. Even the pranks of en-
terprising youngsters did not mar the
pleasures but father increased thein;
After refreshments more games were to
dulged in. The evening closed by sing.
ing the National Anthem. Thanks are
due to those who provided the program
and to Mr, Carter for the loan of a
gramaphone and records. .
Services at St. John's church next
Sunday morning at Ix a, m. Evening
7 p. tn. Services will be taken by Rev.
T. Shaw, of Atwood and Ilenfrya. A.
Y. P. A. sleets after evening service.
Miss Kate Manning presiding, peper on
"God's 'Temple the Human Heart,"
by Miss Ioa Btyans. The paper last
meeting was ou "Canadian Poets." It
was ably prepared by Frank Bryans and
much information was given to the
members present concerning the poets
wire belong to our' Dominion and can
rank with those of any land. Unfor-
tunately Mr. Bryans was unable to be
present on account of sickness and the
paper was rend by Harold Currie. Not
much discussion took plate concerning
our poets, which ehows that there is a
sleekness of young Canada to study their
own literature. Mr. Page made a few
remarks relative to the 'idealistic aspect
of poetry and its value cultivating an
aesthetical spirit and briugiug home to
the mind of man the higher sspeut of
life, He regretted that the writer 'had
not touched upon the poetry of the
French Canadian.
OF CiFdlilll!!•tlDA
, ,pti OFFIc
TORONTO
THE business man who has
customers in various parts
of Canada or elsewhere will
find the services of this bank of
invaluable assistance in collect-
ing drafts, etc.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, Manager.
Fergus and Elora carried Hydro-
electric by-laws, proposing to spend re.
speotively $16,000 and $ro,000.
1. R. Farris, Conservative, was elected
• 1
to the Ontario Legislature forPeel
county, his opponent, A. H. Milner,
i lberal, palling the majority down from
716 to 373, one polling subdivision.
Perth County
County of Perth Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will hold the an-
Waalshow on the 18th, 14th and 15th
of January.
Wesley Jefferson has sold his farm,
on the boundary between Hibbert and
Fullerton, to Wen. Harper, Bethel.
Price $8,800.
Fruit inspectors have been in Mitch-
ell, and it is rumored that prosecu-
tions will be entered against some of
the apple shippers.
Tames Parrish, of Mitchell, has re-
turned from London, where he was
treated for blindness, His sight has
been partially restored,
Three mangolds weighing in the
aggregate 581; lbs. are on exhibition
at Saudi's drug store, St. Marys,
where the seed was purchased. They
were grown by R. Hawkins.
At a well attended meeting of the
St. Marys bratich of the Children's
Aid Society on Thursday evening, the
officers who acted last year were un-
animously re -appointed. They are as
follows :-President, D. G. Anderson ;
'1'reasnrer, John Poole ; Secretary,
ales. (Di'.) Smith.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church, Stratford, presented their
President, Mrs. Henry Kalbfleiach.
with a beautiful casserole and two
silver spoons. Mrs. I'falbfieisch has
been a prominent worker in connec-
tion with the Aid and left on Nov. 0,
with Mr•.Kalbfleisele to take up their
residence in Detroit.
Dr. McNally, Medical Health Officer
for this District paid an official visib
to Mitchell on Wednesday and with
Dr. Armstrong, the M. H. O. visited
different parte of the town and in the
evening met the officials of the differ-
ent organizations in the Council
Chamber, when he described the
changes in the Public Health Act and
the composition and enlarged func-
tions of the local Boards of Health.
J. R. Faille, Conservative was eleeted
in the bye election in Peel last. Monday
by a majority of 373; This Is a great
reduction. Mr, Milner the Liberal
candidate when seen after the election
said : t.J think on the whole it is an
indorsation of the l,latform on which I
fought. The liquor element in various
parts of the constituency I believe work-
ed hard against us but iu spite of that I
look upon the result as an indorsation of
the Rowell policy. I think it isthe por-
tion where I was least known where the
majority was adverse. That is not due
to lack ot indorsation of the platform so
mulch as the lack of knowledge of the.
candidates."
The Grand Treek freight sheds at $t.
Cetllerines and ten loaded freight cars
Were barbed, loss tl5o,00o, „
iiiii66.66/66066066G6lda060060 D
e•
• Wall •
e•
Paper•
O e
• Remnants
•
•
We have just gone over SIm
one Wall Pelee. stock and •
have made up some very •
nice parcels of Remnai,ta :
suitable for Kitehens,Olos- •
eta, &c. In many of then •
we have the Borders to:
match, These we offer at
et
m•
Greatly Reduced Prices.
• •
O AT
10r
'• •
o • DRUG STORE e
ca
Robt. Curtis, Fullarton, has sold
his 50 acre farm, to Mrs. Jas. Curtis
c
for the earn of $4,200.
There are several eases of seinde1
cls uence.
and consequence.
•l t
'•.iuAiit 1t.1 tt
fever Mitchell, 4
the Public school was closed. The
building has been fumigated.
Cattle are selling at enormous prices
just now. As an ivatanco grade Cclwa
sold at Richard Ross' sale, Fullerton,
the other day at from 580 to $125.
The Mithohell Advocate reports a
new comer as follows :-I'm a little
baby. I arrived at the home of Chas.
and Mrs. Skinner last Sunday morn.
int;. Although I have only been in
this world a few days, I'll have you
know that I'm the boss at our house.
Whenever I want anything all I have
to do is to raise my voice, then every-
body works overtime to find out
what I want. I watch 'em and blink
at 'em and crow. it's jolly fun. illy
daddy says I'm a little Chinese, and
that I only weigh 8 pounds but then
I don't think he's so big. He made
his brag that he will have nee work-
ing with him in the greenhouse be-
fore many months, but I'll fool him.
I'll lose trey guess if I clout give him
cold feet before the Winter is over by
making him getup in the middle of
the night for the paregoric, and he
will frost his ears going to the drug
store for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. I am the owner of a very
nice voice which I cultivate every
night. If you dont believe it just
ask the neighbors. Some day I am
going to join a church choir then
there will be "something doing."
Owing to my late arrival in town I
have not yet gone into Society. Dr.
Armstrong called on me and was
quite pleasant. Its was my first
caller.
• MARRIED
JE5CHKE-DARK.-Al Melville Manse, Brus-
sels, on November 1st, by Rev. A J. Mann,
B A., Mr. Prank J. Jeschke of Detroit, to
Miss Annie Elizabeth Dark, daughter of
Mr. Wm. Dark, of Morris township.
•
u
•
:
:
•
•
DIED
DAvis,-In Morris .township, on November
Mrs. Davis, Elston,
months, 1 week Chas,
days.
M1Lr4E.-On Oat. 22nd, John hi1158, of Bark's
Palle, 081 'Trowbridge. aged 71 ears mrd 2 months.
TII Wmt. R Tugin iis7111 y al'. 81st,
AUCTION SALES
SA'onnDAY, Nov, 850 Household efieete
etc., at Love's furniture store. Ethel, Sale
unreserved at 2 o'clock. blue. E. Human,
Proprietor, P', S. Scott, Auctioneer..
BRUSSELS MARKET
88
82
62
4
80
8 20
to
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
Wool washed
Wool unwashed
$ 8
88
25
80
8 20
18
STRAYED from the premises of the under-
signed, SI5 Lot 20, Con. 7, Morrie, 4 ewes,
ear marked, Any information leading to their
recovery will he suitably rewarded.
S. WALKER,
Phone 188 Brussels P. 0.
LAMIN FOR SALE. -A number of good Ox-
farddown Rant Lambs bs for sale. 1,44 Lot
20, don. 7, Morris. S. WALKER,
10•tf Phone 108 Brussels P. 0.
MiSS ANNIE J. WREN
Pupil of Dr. Diaginson, of Toronto Oo serva-
to•y of Unpin, is prepared to give music les-
sons to a limited number of pupils. Phone
No, 58 or call et Methodist Parsonage, Brus-
sels.
TEACHER wanted for 9. B. No. 4, Grey
township, Enron • Co., duties to com-
mence next Jmtnary,Normalitedcsired. Sal-
ary up to$800 according to qualification. AP.
plications
s -
plications reaelved up to Nov. 16th. State
qualification and experience. D.PATN,
Secretary Jamestown P. 0.
Hog for Service
The undersigned will keepfor service on
00110, 0011.18, Grey townshp, a thoro' bred
Yorkshire hog. Terme. 1100, to be paid at
Hine of Hendee with privilege of returning if
necessary.
D. & J. MoNABB,
Proprietors.
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• Brussels Daylight
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Men's and Boys'
Winter Overcoats
We have juet received one Winter stock of
Men's and Boys' 'Overcoats. Heavy'Metess,
with Shawl and Notch Collars t the newest
Cloths ; "Progress" make. The beet lot we
have sver had. Special primes •
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Boys' from 3.50 to 9.00
,Men's 6.50 to 7.50
Also Mot's Overcoats with Fut Collars ; heavy.
Curl Cloth Lining ; Rubber Interlined ; all
•sizes. Special preoes-
1 1.95 13.50 15.50 17.50
The New Furs
are here
We are showing thelargest stock we hays
ever had of Ladies' and Misses' Fur Setts ;n
Mink•Marinots, Bine Opposutns, and Weel-
ern Sables ; also odd Ruffs laud Mutt's ; and
aye offering Special Prioes
Call and see them
and Compare Prices
Extra Special in
Ladies' Cloth Coats
This season's beet styles in Ladies' Cloth
Ooats ; the very newest Cloths ; we have
all sizes for Ladies, Misses and Children.
llxb•tt Special -
15 go„t less than regular
Ladies' Coats with
Fur Collars
All sizes in Ladies' Heavy Winter Coats ;
Quilted Lining ; with Fur Collars ; splendid
Fitting lines -
These are worth while.
Call and see them.
12.50 15.00 18.00 20.00
Boots and Shoes•
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1Ve have a complete stook of Fall Boots in :
stook. Best makes ; beet styles- :
Prices the Lowest :
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Always the Highest
Prices for Produce.
G.
N.
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McLaren :
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