HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-11-13, Page 8Olive Oil
Emulsion
With HyP9Phoephitee
Cod Liver 011 anti even the Enn 1.
aion of Cod Liver (all are prescribed
for many people who cannot lake
them. They nauseate them.
REXALL OLiVE OIL
EMULSION
Will not nauseate, but on the cop-
trary will be found very agreeable
to take -ants as a tonic for the stom-
ach and the appetite will be increas-
ed, It is a Food Tonic, combining
the topic properties of the Hypo -
phosphites along with the finest
quality of Olive Oil Recommend-
ed for persons suffering from wast-
ing diseases, severe colds and dur-
ing convalescence.
Olive Oil Emulsion is put up in
large bottles at $r oo.
An Early
Suggestion
Could you think of anything nicer to
given friend or relative, especially
one who is away, than a
SNAP SHOT
ALBUM
with a number of your own personal
photo prints in it, Snap Shots very
often.get torn or lost if not put in an
Altium, and besides it is a satisfac-
tiop to have thein all together.
Now is the time to get the pictures
ready and perhaps von have not the
time to do your own printing, but
bave some negatives If so we
should be pleased to make prints of
them and then they will be allready
to paste in.
Snap Shot Albums front sec to
$2 so. Our $r oo Album is a very
durable oue.
Photo Paste in tubes --Sc, roc, 150.
Te, Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
gad tatms gums
Tana renewal season is at hand.
WILL we have Indian Summer yet ?
SCHooL Board Friday evening of this
week,
GET a new Telephone Directory at
the "Central."
NEW books have been ordered for
the Public Library.
MR Loans is in town representing
the Toronto nto Globe.
READ G. N. MoLaren's advt. for Fa11
and Winter bargains.
A private Assembly was held in the
Town Hall last Friday evening.
LAST Sunday and Monday were real
Winter days for so early in the ball.
SottE cutters and sleighs came into
service on Monday and the merry jingle
of the bells was heard for the first time
this season,
LAST Monday the Directors of the
Rural Telephone Company held their
regular meeting in Brussels and put
through quite a quantity of business,
Now is the time to renew for next
year and take advantage of our clubbing
rates. With most of the papers quoted
in our list on page 4 the balance of 5913
will be given free.
THE old-fashioned girl, when she
came down town to do some shopping
was quite afraid someone would see
her ankle, but her daughter, nowadays,
is afraid someone won't.
BARRISTER DUDLEY HOLMES, IC. C.,
of Wingham, a former Brusselite, will
conduct tbe Crown business at the
Fall Assizes on the z'th of this month,
He is the eldest son of Dr. W. J. R.
Holmes, Co. Treasurer. of Goderich,
BRU6a1rLs well known Butter Factory,
owned by W. W. Harris, completed this
season's work last week. It was a good
year considering everything and sales
were made all through at satisfactory
prices, The annual meeting will be held
in the course of a few montbs.
LAST Monday's morning train, due
here shortly after 7 o'clock, got stuck
in a sn ow bank a few miles from Kin-
cardine and had to get a freight engine
to haul them out. Train did not arrive
at Brussels until about g a. m, Not
often trains are tied up by snow as early
as November Toth.
Snanciaat night a section of roof blew
off Walter Lowry's big stone stable.
The gale that lifted it hurled the flying
debris against a rural telephone pole on
the street snapping it off. Force of the
blow wrenched off two cross arms from
pole corner r of Ternberry '1
b r and Mill
Y
streets. Mr. Lowry's barn roof got a
shake-up last Spring by a sort of whirl-
wind that visited Brussels on that oc-
casion.
EAST .HURON FARMERS' INSTITDTE.•-
The regular meetings for the dis•
cu s
s ion of subjects of interest to
the farming community will be
bald at Brussels on Monday, Nov,
24th and at Gorrie Tuesday 25th inst.
Addresses are expected from Gavin
Barbour, Crosshill, and L, D, Harkin -
son, of Aylmer, Miss E. Robson, of
Ilderton, will attend the Women's
Institutes and will be one of the speak-
ers at the evening meetings when a
program of music will also be presented.
Meetings will opeu at 2 and 7 3o p. m,
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody.
THE STORM.- Last Sunday's storm
was a had one and between rain, wind
and snow gave a strong hint that the
storm King was abroad. For a time a
very Iivsly blizzard was on the program.
Monday there was little improvement
and Tuesday the unsettledness was
noticeable. Damage was done to
buildings, trees, fences, telephone
wires, etc, Possibly a foot or more
snow fell on the level but in many
places it piled up 3 or 4 feet deep, The
snowplow was called into requisition in
town Tuesday morning to clear the
sidewalks. Travelling conveyances
varied from a siugle bob sleigh to cut-
ters, sleighs, buggies and wagons.
Weather turned real cold and the
marks of lack Frost's fingers were to
be seen in many places.
New TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES. -
During the past week the new Direc-
tories for . Brussels, Grey & Morris
Telephone Company have been com•
pieted, l,000 of them. Subscribers
may get a copy at the Central office,
Brussels.' .On the first page will be
found a list of names omitted in the
Directory and changes made after work
was started. Subscribers should ,make
the corrections on the proper pages on
receipt of their books, There are so
many changes and additions taking
place all the time it is a very difficult
matter to complete a work of this
character and have it o, k, in every
particular. Many of the postoi`iices
given will not be correct on account of
the introdgntjon; of the rural route» itf
mall delivery. In addition to the
local list the Aarious rural systonls ex.
changing With Brussels are also given.
If you have not a reit) phone you
shouldiaeitd ie Your application sO as to
get tri*' benefit.. &tying the rough
Weathof 8eltriou,
WEDNESDAY of this week 4th Division
Court was held in Brussels before Judge
Holt. The docket was light.
DON'T be surprised if Constable
Oliver nabs you if you keep throwing
ashes on the street as the Council have
given him iostrections not to permit tt.
What is to be done you ask ? Deposit
it on your own poperty and have it battl-
ed off next Spring is the suggestion.
THE Lncknow Sentinel commenting
on the letters being published by
"Huron Co. Business Men's Asso," a
gaiust the Canada Temperance Act
says :-It is said, that the public are
not taking the declaration very seriously
it being suspected that it is not alto
gether genuine.
- POULTRY. -The following prices will be paid
for choice dressed poultry delivered at the
East Huron Produce Emporium :-Turk eye
180 ; Geese Ifo ; Ducks i8o ; Ohkkens 15o ;
Heavy Pawl 100 ; Light Fowl So,
Roam. THOMSON.
M. H. MoosE's AOOotINTs.-Notice Is hereby
given that all persons indebted to me for
veterinary services are eel,ed to call et S. O.
Wilson's store, Brussels and settle the same,
he having authority to give receipts. Kindly
can and settle M. H. MooRE, V. B.
BUnOnTLL & Co. having closed the Evapor•
ator, will continue to pay 6o cash for Dried
Apples at Jas. Ballantyne'e Grocery.
BOY wanted to learn the baking.
Apply to 0E0. THOMSON.
COMFORTABLE hoose to rent. .Apply to W.
Oakley, Brussels.
Goon building lot for sale, corner Queen
and Albert streets, Brussels, containing 74
acre. Will be sold at reasonable figure. Ap-
ply to Bert Lott, or THE POST.
Will gam, set and Ale oireular or any saw
now with the latest saw tools, Tom MoGrag-
or, Brussels, Ont.
0
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT. -
Rush of business.
Christmas buying.
Cutters and sleighs.
Skating and Hockey.
Holiday Entertainments.
The Skating rink to open.
Planning for holiday visits.
Jack Frost to assert his supremacy.
A rush of new subscribers to THE
POST.
Curlers 10 look up the stanes and
besoms,
Municipal candidates to commence
shaking hands.
Buyers to get bargains by reading
advts. in THE PosT.
D. 13. MooRE CALLED AWAY. -Early
last Saturday morning the spirit or
Davit Birnie Moore took its flight.
His demise was anticipated as be bad
been real ill tor some daysprior and at
times was are sufferer. On leaving
the fine farm
a home in Morris townshi
Mr. and Mrs. Moore located in Brus-
sels s8 years ago, residing in the first
instance on Turnberry street South and
in more recent years on William street,
where he
passed aNAy. The funeral
tooklace Tuesday uesday atrernoon, service
being conducted by Rev. A. I. Mann,
deceased's pastor, in Melville church,
at 2 o'clock, after which interment was
made in the family plot in Brussels
cemetery. Rev. Mr. Mann spoke coin
toting words on Immortality and the
Resurrection. Two Psalms, favorites
of deceased were sung and Mrs. Addie
Wright rendered a most appropriate
solo, entitled "Only One." Mr,
Moore although not what you would
call a rugged man in health was
usually able to get about. He
was in his 78th year and was a
worthy member of the Presbyterian
church, a Liberal in politics, a ntan of
high moral type who enjoyed the esteem
and respect of a wide circle of friends
for his integrity and kindliness. To
say he was a true husband, a good
father and a fine uelghbor is only speak-
ing• the truth and can be borne out by
those who knew him best. Mrs. (Dr )
Knecbtel, of Winnipeg ; Mrs, Mc-
Quarrie, of Rainy River ; William M„
of Atlantic City N. J. and David, of
Roland, Saskatchewan, were the only
children able to get here for the last
sad rites, Deceased was born in
the township of Esquesieg Halton
County on October 5th 1836 and
came Westward to the 8th line,
Morris township where he purchased
a farm in the year 1.858, walking
from Halton Co, to Morris. Mr.
Moore was married in 1863 to Miss
Janet McGowan who died in 1865 leay.
ing one son, Wm, M. In the year 1868
he wed Miss Janet Downie and she,
4 sons (Win. M , ot Atlantic City, N.
J. ; James and Robert, of Grand Prairie,
Peace River ; and David, of Roleau,
Bask.) and 3 daughters (Mrs. .(Dr )
Knecbtel, Winnipeg; Mrs. D, A. Mc
uarrie, Rainy River, and Miss Jennie.
, at home) survive, Deceased's 3
brothers who attended the funeral are
James and William, of Georgetown, and
Richard, of Toronto. Mrs. McGowan,
of Blyth, is a sister, The pallbearers
were 6 nephews, R, 0,, R. 13„ R. C.
and Wm. McGowan and James and
David Laidlaw, Among other persons
who were here were :- Mrs. Downie;
Mrs. P, D. Scott, and Mrs. Peddle, of
Milton, and Mrs, E. Moore, of George-
town. The Community tender
sympathy to the berenved . family in
their hoer of norreeri
The Me#rupulitah Bank
Capital Pa d up $1,000,000.00
ROsorvo Fund1,250,000.00
Undlvlded. Profits^ . - - '181,888.46
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.
$LOO OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
.1.
,1,
Sewing Machines 4.
.,
1
4.
REPAIRED
4.
.1. Sewing Machines Repaired
+ and Cleaned, any age, seny make
4' -Canadian, American, English 4'
+ or German. References willing-
• ly given. +
4.+ Drop a card or call at D. .1.
4. Heist's boarding house, Brussels, •F
+1, Farmers brInE In Machine Heads g.
4. 4.4.
F. H. Smith
+.1-14.14++++++++++++++++++++
THE snow and slush mettle a rush in
the rubber and overshoe hueiness,
THE POST telephone numbers are 3t
anti 32. If you have a newsy note ring
us U.
EAtrr Huron Farmers' Institute meet-
ing Monday, Nov 24th, afternoon and
evening, in the Town Hall, Brussels,
EvesyI'ody will be welcome.
THE Lather of W. Wilson, heruese
maker, Brussels died recently near
Paikhill. He had •Rained a good old
age and had been in ill health for some
time,
Arnim Terusha's Album will be present-
ed in the school room of the Methodist
church, Monday evening 2411.1 ins'.,
noder the auspices of the Epworth
League Dont miss it.
OWING to repairs being made to the
boiler at the Electric light plant the
Halite are off duty for a short time.
The public will be glad wizen a regular
service is once more restoetl as the un
certainty at this season of the year is
not conducive to good humot
Goon CATTLE. -Last week Walter
Broadfoot sold three 2 year olds to
Samuel Nalker, Morris, that weighed
373e pounds. He got 7+ cents which
netted him about $go,00 tt head This
is a good figure but the cattle were a
prime lot. Mr, Walker shipped them to
Toronto along with a car of other good
stock,
RURAL ROUTES. -We have been asked
wiry we did not change postoffice ad•
dret.ses for THE POST oil rural routes
without notification. As to who have
or have not mall boxes is not kuown to
us unless notifieation comes from the
subscriber or postmaster, Everybody
is net being served by the rural routes
hence our dependence on word being
sent to us.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The nextmeet-
ing of Brussels Women's Institute will
be held on Monday, 24th lost, at 2
o'clock, in the audience room of the
Public Library. Miss E. Robson of
Ilderton, will address the meeting an
one of the following topics ;-'Bee
Keeping on the Farm ' "Poultry on
the Farin ;" ' Economic problems of the
cenntry girl ;" "Literature and Life."
She will also
give an
address at the
Farmer's institute meeting in the even-
•ing in the Town Hall,
DATE DEFERRED -Ott the. Editorial
page of PER POST we state that the vote
on the Canada Temperance Act would
be held on Monday, Nov. 24th. Since
that page was run the date has been set
aside and polling will not take place uD•
til January next. Reason for change
said to be too little time for campaign.
This is not true as the subject has been
before the electorate for the past 6 or 8
months, Others give the opinion that
the change was made so the necessary
5 months could not elapse before May
1st, thereby granting another year's
license and by delay in naming polling
day until after Nov. tat cut off any
chance of bringing on Local_ Option vote,
It is too big a question to be trifled with
by any Government and might just as
well be squarely faced Dodging is no
guod nor do "raw deals" make perman-
ent friends,
CANADIAN BOY SCOUTS -Rev. R. E.
Page, formerly a Scout Master itt
Province of Quebec and in touch with
the annual Summer camp of the Boy
Scouts of the Province at Camp
Tama•acouta, met some of the boys at
the school the Principal had kindly ar-
ranged that he should do 'so. About
3o boys were present and it was de(ided.
to reorganize the troop, 3o names being
handed to Mr. Page, The speaker
im; reseed upon the boys that the first
rule of a Boy Scout was Obedience and
that they should obtain the consent of
thelr•parents and not joie unless they
had their consent. Boys between the
ages of ti and t8 are eligible for Mem-
bership, Parents are asked to make
themselves acquainted With the idea of
the Boy Scout movement, It is not
military but inculcates, or seeks to M-
ettle/11e, the following into the boys ;-
Resourcefulness, self reliance and
individuality i to make him a man of
honor and of his word, the principal of
the brotherhood of the human race and
the dtity of doing a good turn every clay
to another, He is taught to endure,
to he couregeotts and trustworthy Be-
yond this it is sought to interest men in
the troop who can. give elementary
instruction in electricity, earpeutry,
photography, first aid to wounded and
what to do in en emergency i firemen,
first aid to, arrivals sick nursing, etc.
The prinoiplee of 'Icetnpernned and
loyality are inculcated. We seek
to make the boy a true man and citizen,
realizing "The boy is father of the
man." The training is non military
and the movement it inter denomi-
national. Boys are taught and en-
couraged to be true to that form of
religion their parents profess, and it is
also non-political. If parents desire
further information Mr. Page' would be
pleased to give it to them. A meeting
will be held next Tuesday at 4 p. ma at
the school to organize the troop into
patrols ; to decide day and time of meet -
int tbe election of patrol leaders and
appointment of their assistants and
buglers and any further business that
must be considered, A Chaplain will
also be appointed.
Church Ohlmes
'Tuesday evening next at 8 Teacher
'!`raining Class in St. John's church.
Last Sunday evening's storm rather
demoralized the attendance at the var•
sous churches.
The Bible Society collectors are mak
ing their rounds and meeting with con-
siderable success.
See the interesting notes on nex•
Sabbath's Sunday School lesson on
page 2 of this issue of THE POST.
Friday night of this week at 6 o'clock
a tea sed social will be held for tite
children attending St. John's Sunday
School.
Rev. A. J. Manu, Rev. D. Wren and
Rev. R E. Page, of town, were at
Goderich last Fridey in attendance at
the County Missionary Conference.
A new enclosed cement horse shed
is among the probabilities in connection
with the Methodist church Brussels
Contract will likely he let so work `may
be done early next Spring
Invitations are being issued for a
Banquet in connection with Brussels
Methodist church, the young men of the
.congregation being the guests, The
date will be Friday, Dec. 5th.
The service in St. John's church last
Sunday morning was conducted by
Rev. Mf. Shaw, of Atwood, who
preached a fine sermon. Evening ser-
vice was withdrawn owing to failure of
Electric light.
Owing to the electric lights not beiug
in operation and the storm the visiting
clergyman, Rev. M. T. Shaw, was uu•
able to hold service last Suutlay night
at St, john's church, 'Phe usual meet
ing of the A, Y. P. A. was also dis
penned with.
Services next Sunday at St. John's
church morning at 11 a. in, and even
ing at 7 p m. Usual A. Y P A. meet-
ing will be held immediately after the
close of evening service. Presiding
officer, Miss Martha s'cCuteheon
Paper on ,'McKay of Uganda" by Mrs-.
Wm, lane,, -
Next Sabbath morning ba urn th
pastor actor in
the Methodist will church i
c II give the con -
eluding sermon in the series of "Build
ing the house of Jehovah," when he
will deal with "The Cost." The topic
at the evening service will be "Shall
the mountain be removed ?"
In Melville chert last Sabbath n S boat t morn-
in
g Rev. A J. Mann dealt with the
'temperance question along the line of
our libertie- and personal rights. In the
evening be and Athol McQuarrie di-
lated on the County Missionary Con•
vendee held last Friday in Goderich.
BIRTHDAY PARTY. -The 17th Birthday
Party of the "Little Stars" Mission
Band will be held in the basement of
Melville church ou Friday, December
reth, at 73o p. m, A hirtbday gift is
expected from each member to be for-
warded to Mission Fields. Miss Lizzie
Ross is the faithful Superintendent,
Rev, Mr. Cook, of B:uevale, gave
two fine discourses in the Methodist
church here. Morning theme was
"Growth'' from the text •'Grow in
Grace" and was a very practical seta
mom. The Temperance question was
discussed at the evening service. The
reverend gentleman has a free delivery
and his matter is good,
The anniversary of Brussels Metho-
dist church will be observed on Sab-
bath December 21st, B/ request of the
Board the pastor will be the preacher,
An envelope offering will be taken
stead oI holding a Tea Meeting. Mon•
day evening a Scottish Night t will be
held The pastor will give an illustral
ed Lecture. on "Robert Burne" and a
musical program will also be rendered
in keeping tvitic the evening.
Architect J Russell, of Stratford,
met the Building Committee of Mel-
ville church, Brussels, and discussed
with them the plan of the proposed new
Presbyterian church, Platte and
specifications have been prepared by Mr.
Russell and went over them with the
Committee. There is a proposal to pur-
chase an additional piece of property to
chnrcic grounds so thehorse shed» ntay
not be situated so nose to the new
edifice,
Great damage was clone by the storm
to telegraph and telephone wires, aid
railways were seriottsly kindred
operation throughout Ontario.
Frank Davison, a well-known lumber'
merchant of Nova Scotia, died at Bridge-
water from paralysis, after only four -
days illness,
Jame G. Kerr Grand Trunk .
e -.
patcher at Londonck
T tr d, s was instattly killed
by a fast express near Hyde Park, while
he was going to help straighten out the
wires tangled by Stttlday's storm,
ESTABLISHED
1875
OIF CANADA
viva) Orrice
TORONTO
SENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
.34
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, In PIE' Manager.
People We Talk About
Athol McQuarrie• attended the Mis-
sionaryof
Conference at Goderich last
week.
Joe Hemswortb, of Mitchell, former-
ly of Ethel, was in town one day last
week•
Mrs Mary Coone, of Whitby, is visit-
ing at N Platt's, John street. She is a
sister to Mr. Platt. '
Mr. Laing, representing the London
Free Press, is making a canvas of tbi8
locality in the interests of that daily.
Miss Pearl Dark has taken a position
with I. C. Richards during itis big shoe
sale. She had been in the same service
before.
Percy Thuell left Wednesday morn -
)ng for Buffalo, N, Y., where he expects
o secure a situation. We wish him
success,
Dan. Denman, who has spent the past
7 or 8 months in the West, arrived botne
last week. He will spend the Winter
here with his wife and family.
Mrs, Jessie Kerr, Librarian at the
Public Library, is at Stratford Thurs•
day and Friday. of this week, attending
the Library Institute ot Huron, Bruce
and Perth Counties.
Mrs. (Rev.) Lang•Ford, of Listowel,
and Miss Nora, were renewing old
friendships in Brussels during the past
week, making their headquarters at the
hone of J. '1'. Ross, John street.
Mrs. John Johnston and 3 children, of
Dearborn, Mich., are here ou a visit.
The former` is a daughter of Mrs. H.
McMartin, who has been so ill recently
at the home of W. and Mrs, Wilton.
Henry H. Kirby, formerly of Strat-
ford, has joined the Brantford police
force under Chief Slemiu.' The former
was a member of Saskatoon police force
at one time. His wife is Miss Maud
Querin, late of Brussels.
THE POST regrets to bear of the ill
health of Clarence Nott. of Clay Centre.
Kansas. Hells a son of the late John
Nott, V. S., formerly of Brussels, and a
nephew of Mrs. Thos. Thompson, of
town We hope a change for the better
will soon ensue.
Police Magistrate Andrews, of Clin-
ton, was here last Friday along with
License Inspector Johnston. The form-
er sat on bench with j. Leckie, T P.. in
deciding what would be done with the
liquor seized at the American Hotel,
The Inspector was authorized to sell it
Rev, Mr. LAckland, of -Wroxeter, was
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Hanna and baby Gordon, of
Henfr o weie the guests of Mrs.
McFadzeten last tveelc..
James and Mrs, Ballantyne and sons
have taken up their home in apart-
ments over the store for the Winter
months so as to be more ebnvenient to
business,
A. M. McKay, formerly of Brussels,
who has been rendering good service at
Carlyle, Sask., in connection with the
Indian work, has been appointed lb
'ryvan, Sask. where ile will be iu charge
ot white folk, with good school advant-
ages, &c. Old friends here wish Trim
the success he desires in the vineyard.
Alex. Forsyth and fancily moved this
week from what was formerly the home
of 'rhos. Ballantyne, Church street, to
the Kerney house, known as the Rogers
property. Turnberry street, South.
Wm 'Feller, and family, ttth con., Grey
township, will be moving into the house
vacated by Mr. Forsyth, he having pur-
chased it some time ago,
Cranbrook
Lyon Evans has a new farm hand
who arrived last Saturday. He looks
like ti good one.
A. Reymann and W. Perris were
at Goderich last Friday attending the
Missionary Conference.
The '!Happy Gleaners" give their
entertainment in Long's lull Thurs-
day evening of this week,
Last Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr,
Cook, of Bluevale, preached in the
Methodist church and administered
the saei'atttent,
Tuesday evening to very interest-
ing illustrated Lecture was given in
Knox church on Mission work in
Honan, China, There was a good
crowd.
Last week our well known mail
carrier, George Reuther, met with an
unfortunate accident between here
and Brussels. The wheel of the
baggy went into a hole in the road
causing the horse to veer and the
buggy was thrown against the fenoe.
Mr. Heuther was thrown out and
sustained se broken wrist on his right
arra and the left one sprained.
Buggy was also smelled. The in
jured man is making favot'a371e pro-
gfess.and we hope he will soon be as
well as ever
: 604,-..uw4.14/ «..;�"".,,.1
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Gen. Bramwell Booth received a hearty
welcome at Wiuuipeg on behalf of the
West,
Mrs. John Mitchell, who had lived at
Guelph since the first year of its exist-
ence, died there at the age of too years.
Alex. Martin, who was terribly burned
by gasoline at the Pere Marquette coal
hoist at Blenheim on Friday, suceutnhed
to uis injuries.
Evidence of the drowning of three
trappers in Beaver Lake, near Ketora,
Hugh Nicholson; D. John Barker and
Jos. 3, Edgar, was furnished by the
finding of their canoe upturned in the
middle of the frozen lake.
John McFarlane, of Leesboro', West
Nissouri, was ttomiested its Conservative
candidate for the Provincial Legisla-
ture in the bye -election fpr East Middle-
sex on November 27.
BORN
EVAae,-In Grey township, on November 8th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Evans a son-
titewarb Watson,
DIED
Mooaa,-'-Tie Brussels, on November Sth, David
Birnie Moore, in his 78th year.
SMTTa.-In Woodstock hospital, on November
8th. ;resale Love, beloved wife of John B.
Bmith, of Blenheim township, aged 61
years.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat heat
$
Oats 3y $ 14
Peas 5-0
5
Barley 52 55
Butter 24 26
80 80
8 20 8 20
Wool nnwashed ` 1S 18
E_�t,••ge
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ol.wnehed
FARM. FOR SALE. -Tho Southwest part of
Lot 26, Oon. 5, Morrie township, Apply to
MPS. .108. CLEGG, Belgrnve P. 0. . 20-tf
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Brussels Daylight Store
G. N. McLaren
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j Ladies' Fur Ruffs,
Stoles and Muffs
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We want you to see our stock of Fur Ruffs, Stoles and Muffs for
Ladies, Misses and Children. The largest stocks we have ever had.
You will be well pleased with the Styles and Prices.See them.
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LdCoatsineF ru Lenodand fur Tr�rr�me
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We want you to see our wadies' Fur Lined and Fur Trimmed
Coats -Correct Styles, Perj€ect Fitting, Large Well Furred Collars,
Good Designs , all Sizes and Patterns 1n stock now, and the prices
at 11.95, 13.50, 15.00, 17.00 and $20.00 are the
very Lowest: We want you to call and see them.
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Men's FurTrirnmedCoatsj
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We have a splendid stock of Men's Fur Trimmed Co,,ts on hand. --
Well Furred Collars, Good 'Wearing Cloths, Rubber Interlined,
Storm Sleeves and the Prices are the Lowest at 11.95,13.50
15.00 17.50 and $20,00. We want '
;, you to see them,
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All Sizes in Tornholl s Underclothing for Ladles Children and e
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Ail Sees in the celebrated Granby Rubbers
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Always the Highest
Prices for Produce.
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