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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-8, Page 8Wall Paper IA Fine 1.1.10111.101110 wiesmegirame Fa1I Season Soap Perhaps you have a room or two that you intended to clo in the Spring but could not get at It. If so now is a good chance to have it papered and get the good of it dur- ing the next few months wheu so Much of the time will have to be spent indoors. A Good Choice We have R• good stock to cboose from, and as well as beving the cheaper papers, also have the Oat. meal Ingrsins and Embossed Papers suitable for Parlors .and Living Rooms. Prices are most moderate and it will be to your advantage to see our samples before buying. REXALL GLYCERIN' SOAP—rt large traesparent cake of Soap, absolutely pure and will wear much longer than the ordinary cake of Soap. Two kinds— Rose Perfumed—The Yellow Cake Violet Perfumed—The Green Cake You will like them. Two Large Cakes for 25c IN OUR SOAP CASE Will also he found most of the dif- ferent makes which have proved of worth such as Pear's, Palmolive, Packer's Tar Soap, Woodbury's, Cutieura, Fairbank's, Infants' De- light and many others. THANKSGIVING POST CARDS, a FOR 5c. AND gc EACH The Sic" F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. IfEa1 San Pins Po'rAToas are a good crop, WEATHER bas been cbarming during the past week. Sexoot.. Board meeting Friday even- ing of this week, ALF. BARKER judged the Poultry at Blyth Fair last week. BLYTH Fall Fair Prize list may be read on page 3 of this issue. THE Posi gives the news first hand. Compare if you desire further proof. R. LEATHERDALE has painted the front of his store, tenanted by Messrs. Walker & Black. BLYTH bowlers motored to Brussels and had a game with our trundlers of the sphere on Monday. They won by 5 shots. Taos week the wood work of the Stretton block bas been receiving a new dress of paint which bas improved the appearance. THE roof of the American stable bas been elevated on the South side so as to give more room in the loft and also afford better fall for the rain, ALEX, AND MRs. ROE have taken possession of their new home, recently purchased, on Flora street. We wish them many happy years residence there. BHUssEIs tax rate for x914 is the same as last year, viz 2 cents on the $. 5 per cent will be added -after December 14th oa all taxes unpaid, the same as for several years. THE Nortb verandah at D. Ewan's residence has been enclosed with glass and suitable wood fittings and will make things very comfortable for both Winter and Summer. Two rinks of Brussels Bowlers made a return visit to Blyth on Tuesday and won an interesting game by 4 shots This has been a great season for bowl- ing on account of the fine weather. A large addition is being built to the beading factory department of the Anent mill here to accommodate the thriving business, If we had a few more hustlers like Mr. Ament it would be all the better for Brussels. More power to bin, 20 MILLS on the dollar is Brussels tax rate for 1914. It has stood at this for several years, which is not tbe case with many towns and villages, but the ex- penditure has been pruned down possib- ly too fine. Next year will see the necessity of larger outlay on our streets, Ease: Huron Teachers assembled at Brussels to -day (Tbarsday) the first session opening at to a. in. Convention will continue until Friday afternoon. An interesting program is prepared. It appeared in last week's issue of THE Pose. Sessions s ns are open p n to the public and are being held in the school house, Alexander street. BOUGHT DAIRY BUSINESS,—W. W. Harris, proprietor of Brussels creamery, bas purchased the milk business of Wm. Armstrong and;takes charge on Fri- day. Mr. Harris will get his milk sup- ply from Mr. Armstrong's herd and will sterilize apd pssturize the milk at his factory before delivery to his patrons. We wish him success in the new ar- rangement. • TINDALL RI er:an bas rented the farm of Geo. Robb, adjoining Brussels on the South, and will get possession on Jan. est, having privilege of going on now to do Fall work. It's going.to be terribly lonesome Tindall, unless you secure a housekeeper. Mr. Ritchie has sold his draying business to James Henderson, McKillop, who takes possession on November 1st, LIVE . POULTRY SHIFTED.— 21,000 pounds of live poultry were bought and loaded in three days last week by the Simcoe Poultry Co. They have special- ly fitted up cars for the purpose in which the birds may be fed and watered. It takes x000 pounds of food a day for a car. Phe shipment went to Buffalo, N.Y. The Company was well pleased with their first visit to Brussels and focality: IRISH Pitts.— Last Saturday E. C. Colfis jr., of Henfryn locality, left a hall doten potatoes at THE PosT Publishing House that were dandies the 6 weighing ma pounde. 9 scaled x6 pounds. Possibly Mr. Collis knew their was some Hibernian blood in our veins and as the proverbial Irishman is supposed to have a high regard for the potato crop made us the donation, They were good ones and will "adorn" our dinner table. SEWER COMPLETED:—•Monday of: this Week T. McLean, of Wingbam, con - trader of the Turnberry street sewer, completed the work and asked the in- spection of the Street Committee, The latter went over the ground and found everything correct and recommended the payment in full for the contract. There will be soma necessary straighten - Mg up traighteningup after the soil filling in settles. Mr, McLean did a good job and without fuss or feathers grayed with it in proper style until work was done. The catch basins are all in place and the connec- tions to the cellars fiefsbed where be had the contract for the latter: Be had A good steady -going staff, ONE week's advt, ]n THE PosT sold John Hunter's cow. Nuf sera SAMUEL WILTON has 6o bags of potatoes off a ; acre of ground in the corporation. To pronounce Przemysl, says the Chicago Tribune you go into the back yard and file a saw, THE Autumnal Millinery opening in the woods these des is vary fine. Colors are so varie ted the scene is most pleasing. Miss GLENN, of Toronto, will pay a visit to Brussels next Wednesday to demonstrate the value of Hair goods. Read the advt. in this issue, THE POST extends a cordial welcome to the teachers of East Huron on their visit to Brussels this week. We wish them a profitable Convention. 0— LEATHER halter loot on 'Fair Day. Owner will be greatly obliged if 1t is left at Tait PosT. BUM of money found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice at Jas. Fox's Store, SMALL num of money and knife found. Ask at THE PosT. STRING of amethyst colored beads lost. property of Miss Mnggfe Hall, Morrie, Will Ander kindly leave them at JAB. Ross' grocery. TEAK of working horses for sale. L. 13onnINosn, James street, Br•nsaels. 60 STOCKERS, steers and heifers, mostly 2 years old, for sale. Apply to Samuel Walker, NM Lot 29 Con, 7, Morrie. Phone 168. COMFORTABLE hoose and lot for sale on Mill street, Brussels. Well, stable, fruit trees, &o., on premises. Possession on Nov. 1st, For farther particulars apply to 8. Car- ter, Brussels or R. E. Coates, Seaforth. POULTRY WANTED.—I am prepared to buy all kinds of live poultry, delivered on Monday of each week for the rest of the season. For prices call at office, Brussels, or phone 66. Roam, THOMeoN. 1 a5AyY draft Gelding rising 4 years and 2 heifer calves 6 and 8 months old for Bale. R. HENDERSON, Bra.eels. GOOD brick hoose on William street for sale together with good stable and driving shed. Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc. For father particulars apply to GEORGE Trionrson, Brussels. —o --- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE,—The regular monthly meeting of .Brussels Women's Institute will be held in the Public Library audience room on Friday of next week, Oct. Ifith at 2,30 p. m. A good turn out of ladies is asked for as Ethel Branch ivi11 visit Brussels that day and supply the program. CONVENTION ENTERTAINMENT. Thursday evening of this week a Music- al and Literary entertainment will be given in the Town Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock, In addition to good music W. Gordon Craig, of London, will pre- sent "Macbeth," Shakespeare's wonder. ful character. J. M. McCutcheon, B. A., of Stratford, will give a short ad. dress. The admission fee has been placed at the low figure of 25 cents. No seats reserved. Program will be well worth hearing. HORSE FAIRS,—The monthly Horse Fairs that have been carried on so suc- cessfully in Brussels for many a year will be resumed this season the dates. being as follows :- Thursday, November 5th Thursday, . December 3rd- Thursday, January 7th Thursday, February, 4th Thursday, March 4th Thursday, April 781 The best local and outside buyers will attend these Fairs which should go with as good a swing as ever. GOLDEN WEDDING,—The wide circle of friends who bad the pleasure of the acquaintance of Peter and Mrs. Ritchie, now of Zelandia, Sask„ formerly of Brussels and Grey township, will be pleased to know that this worthy couple celebrated their 5oth wedding annivers- ary on Monday, Sept, 28111. They join- ed band and heart in the parish church of Hume, in the city of Mancbester, England, Rev, Samuel Hague perform- ing the ceremony, Today, although the shadows of evening begin to length- en, they are both enjoying good health. A very pleasing and noteworthy fact is that tbeir family of 8 children, (5 sons and 3 daughters) is still unbroken after the lapse of years. There are ro grand- children. On coming to Canada Mr. Ritchie and family lived for some years on the 14th con. of Greytownship and later the old folk and daughters moved to Brussels. The West wooed them and they located near Zelandia, Sask., where Mr, Ritchie and 3 sons are farm- ing 21 sections of land. Although crops in some parts of Saskatchewan this year are almost a total failure owing to the hot,' dry weather of last July, the Ritchie folk fared somewhat better, having been favored with more rain in the earlier part of the season and have about half a crop of good grade wheat, THE Pon, voices the sentiments of many old friends in Brussels and locality when we wish Mr, and Mrs, Ritchie the best that cat be had with the prospect of seeing tbe Diamond Jubilee. They are a most worthy old couple tvho have reared a family who are a credit to tbem. The only representative of the family re- maining i'n this locality is John Ritchie,' an esteemed resident of the s3tb con. of Grey township. Miss lean Ritchie was a teacher on $russcls Ptibllc School Staff for a number of years. The Metropolitan Bank Owpltal Paid up Reyerve bund. + Undivided. Profit(' • 81,000,000.00 1,250,000.00 • • 182,547.61 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO J oint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited• or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose names the account is opened, $1,00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. 11. G1LROV. MANAGER The Michie -Cole we:iding party mot- ored through town on Wednesday after- noon taking the 3 o'clock train East. THANKSGIVING Day comes next Mon- day and will be observed as a general holiday. Business pieces will be closed. Postoflice boors 8 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 6 p. m. GOING TO BURN THEIR FINGERS.— There is n hint that certain parties are disposed 'o violate the Liquor License law and they will have no one to blame but themselves if they are brought up with a round turn. It would be wisdom on their part to take the hint now. CONCERT in Town Hall Brussels, Thursday evening of this week, under the auspice. of East Huron Teachers' Association W. Gordon Craig and J, M. McCutcheon will give the literary numbers and a program of music will also be given. Program at 8. MATRIMONIAL. --By notice elsewhere it will he seen that ','Ashley" Lowry, son of D. A. and Mrs. Lowry, formerly of Brussels, was united in marriage to Miss Mabel Pearl Petters, of Toronto, on Wednesday, Sept. 30111, Rev, Dr. Oaten, a former Brussels pastor, per- formed the ceremony. The old friends of the groom here wish him and his brirle the best of everything that is going. KEEP IT IN MIND.— A musical treat that will be worth looking forward to is promised the people of Brussels, on Monday, November 16th, when the Symphony Quartette of the Ithica (N. Y.) Conservatory of Music will give one of their splendid concerts here. A sample program of the selections they offer makes one long for the time to come to hear them. They come under the auspices of the Public Library, "EMINENT COIFFURE SPECIALIST IS COMING."— Prof. Doreuwend of the Dorenwend Co'y., Toronto, will be at the American Hotel, Brussels, on Thursday, October 22nd when be will be in consultation with their many patrons in this vicinity. The Doren - wend Co'y is well known throughout the Dominion and their visits here are always signalized by activity in their line. During the visit there will be shown a sample stock of the most fashionable hair -goods and the latest modes in everything pertaining to the hair. A specially will be the Doren - wend Sanitary Patent Toupee, an in- vention which should be examined by every man who is bald. A cordial in- vitation is extended to the people to call and inspect these goods. MILK of OCT. 17T11.— The offerings of eight factories represented at the cheese board at Listowel on Oct. 3rd, totalled 3015 boxes, made up of 2620 colored and 395 white as follows :— WHITE Trowbridge... 1 to 3o 391 COLORED Wallace 8 to 30 440 Elma 8 to 30 550 Silver Corners .5 to 3o ro8 (twins) 166 Marion Beaver.... ...... • ..1 to 3o 216 Ford wic , h ...,..... (twins)r to 30 140 Eltns & Mornington .......1 to 3o 58c Molesworth z to 3o 420 The higbest bid on the board . was r4 3.160 but on the street 14 1 2c was offered and some sold at this figure. On motion of S. S. Rothwell and James Donaldson, the following resolution was unanimously passed : "That this board recommends to the patrons of all factor- ies:represented at. the Listowel Dairy- men's Exchange, that they donate in aid of the patriotic fund their 'milk sup- ply of Saturday, October 17th, Next meeting of the board will be held on Friday, October 16th. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION,—Thnrs. day evening of last week the con- gregation of St, Ambrose church, Brus- sels, assembled to bld good-bye to Rev. Fr. Blair who was leaving for his new parish at Walkervjlle. The following address was read by john Long and M. Rowland made the presentation of a well filled purse as a parting gift to one much loved :— DEAR FATHER BLAIR.—We, the mern- bars of St. Ambrose church, have gathered together this evening to offer you this purse as a slight token of our affection and esteem. What we offer you is a poor symbol of our feelings but we know you will receive it kindly, as a simple Indication of the attachment which each one of us cherishes for you in our heart of hearts, You have made our duties so easy for us that we eau scarcely call them tasks, teaching us by example as well as by precept the advantages of kindness and self control, We will never forget you and when we look back towards this four years together will think of you as a respected and much -loved pastor, May you always be as happy as you limn endeavored to make us and may we always he as faitbful in our duties to others as you have been in your duties to us. THE GONGREGATIoN of ST, AMBROSE. Brussels, October xst, 8974, The recipient made a most appropriate reply expressing his thanks and good wishes and regret lie felt at leaving a parish where the folk were so kind to e bin). Rey. Fr. Fallon, successor to Fr. Blair, was present and addtessed a e few timely sentences to the atrdienoe, e He will conduct his first service next Sunday at 10.30 a. M. cod Public Library Institute for this District, which includes Perth, Huron and Bruce, will be ]veld at Walkerton Thursday and Friday, November 12 and 13, CREDITABLE.—Some anxiety was felt on Fall Fair days as to what the result of a big crowd would mean in town for the first time since licenses to sell liquor were cut off. We are glad to state that the folk who prophesyed all kinds of carrying on proved to be faire prophets. Although thousands of people visited Brussels last Friday a more orderly and better behaved crowd could scarcely be found. No arrests were made nor was a drunken man to be seen on the street or Fair grounds as far as THE POST has been able to ascertain. People We Talk About Mrs, Phalen, of Toronto, is here on a visit to her parents, Miss Alice Wilton k holidaying with relatives in Brantford. Miss Janet McKay is here on a visit after a year's absence in London. Miss Minnie Edwards spent Sunday with Miss Churchill, of Bluevale, Fred, and Mrs. Longfoot and children of Stratford, were here for the Fair. Mrs. George Jackson Mill street, is visiting friends in Morris township this week. Mrs. George Fergusou, of Toronto, was calling on old fi ien:ls in town last week. John Grainger was in Toronto during the past week combining business and pleasure. S. and Mrs. Allis and Harry and Mrs. Churchill, of McGee', were in town for a few days. Duncan and Mrs McMartin, of Hen - salt, were visiting relatives and old friends in town last week. Reeve Leckie was at Goderich this week looking after his duties as a mem ber of the Criminal Board of audit. Mrs. j. Leckie was taken seriously ill last Saturday evening but is considerab- ly better at time THE PosT goes to press. Harry and Mrs, Barthff, of Clinton, and W. A. and Mrs. Crich, of Seaforth, were welcome visitors in town on Fair day. Monday of this week an operation was performed on "Jim" Lowry in the re- moval of tonsils. He is making a good recovery. -J Miss Eva McCracken and Miss Annie Menzies were visitors at Fordwich over Sunday. They took in the Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Harris sr„ Thomas street, has hardly been as well as usual but many old friends wish her speedy return to old time vigor. Mrs. (Rev.) Hind and sou, of Toronto, are here on a holiday visit at the form- er's parental home, G. A. Deadman's, Frederick street. Richard and Mrs, Cardiff and family were home for a visit from Jarvis locali- ty where Mr. Cardiff is operating his drainage machine, W. and Mrs. Sellers and daughter, Myrna, of Toronto, are visitors at the borne of E. C. and Mrs. Duntord, Mrs. Sellers is a daughter. Rev Fr, Blair was in town on Thurs day while en route to Stratford to visit bis sisters before leaving for Walker - vine, his new charge, Mrs. Col. Moore, of Goderieh, was renewing old friendships in Brussels and neighborhood, Her youngest broth er, accompanied her. Rev. D. B. McRae, of Arnow, was visiting in town for a few days last week, He met many an old parishioner on Friday at the Fair, • Chas. Jackson, of Kincardine, was in town this week. % He has just returned from a business trip to Winnipeg, Saskatoon Battleford, etc. Mrs. Eneas Crich and Miss Lizzie McArthur, of town, were visitors with Mrs Modeland. of Seaforth, who is a sister to tbe late My Crich. (thin Shaw, of Clinton, a former well known ex -Principal of Brussels Public school, was renewing old friend- ships here during the past week. Allan and Mrs, Lamont, Misses Lily and Elva, of town, and Mrs. Harry Matheson, of Toledo, visited rela- tives over the week end at Clinton. H. L. and Mrs, Jackson are away to Chicago attending the Railway Ticket Agents' annual Convention this week, It is a very pleasurable outing. W. H. Maunders, of Shoshone, Idaho, who has been visiting here for several weeks, left for Detroit where he will tarry for a while before returning home. Duncau and Mrs. Ferguson and A. M. and Mrs, Kay, of Stratford, were in. town last Sunday, motoring from the Classic city ih the former's car, The gentlemen were former Brusselites, Walter S. Scott was at Ingersoll last week atten:ling the funeral of his cousin Wood]e Beat•ss, who died Tuesday at the early age of 26 years, after an ex- tended illness. He is survived by his wife and one child, Deceased was a great hockey player and had a wide circle of friends, He visited in Brus- sels with relatives bore. Mrs, Harry Keys and children arrived back from Saskatchewan last week and Mr, Keys is on his way now. 'Their rop this year was a Were, as ,with many others, and they have come to the occlusion that Huron County is good nougb for them from this date, We welcome thein back and hope something may turn up for them here TIFIE STAN ANK ® ' CSA vois.D oppic , TORONTO E,$TARUSHPD tarn IT u an advantage sometimes to keep a bank account in the names. of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a "joint account." WWe hall be pleased to furnish par - .s6 • BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, D O -!sl Manager. 4.211.1,21.91211.1[1111111416.10 COS9119(B01042.atiltlIORMIAIMI,f Mrs. Wm. Watson, of Blyth, and her brother, Scott McNaughton, and wife, visited at 1. J. Gilpin's Thursday of last week. They are old time friends and were very welcome. Their home is near Granton. B. F. and Mrs. Carr and Miss Edna, who have resided in Brussels for about to years have removed to Wroxeter, their former home, where Mr. Carr owns a house, He sold his baroness business here to G. C. Manners. We wish Mr. Carr and family success. Church Chimes Rev. Mr. Mann preached a Mission- ary sermon last Sabbath morning and in the evening spoke on "The door of op. portunity." 17 ladies of Melville church Mission• ary Society attended the gatberiug at Knox church Moucrieff last 'Tuesday afternoon and report a good time. Rev. I, A. McKelvey, of Ethel, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church here next Sunday, the local pastor taking the anniversary at Ethel. The Methodist congregation has de- cided to hold an old lashioned Tea meeting ou Thursday evening 29th inst. Supper will be followed by a choice musical and literary program. Wednesday evening of this week the annual Thank -offering meeting of Mel- ville church Missionary Society was held. Mt's. (Rev.) Hamilton, of Gode- ricb, delivered an interesting address. Last Sunday Rev. Mr, McCormick, of Holmesvilie, was the preacher in Brussels Methodist church, He spoke in the morning on "Things money can- not buy" and In the evening on "Keep thy heart with all diligence, &c." Rev. Mr. Wren was taking auniversary.ser- vices at Holmesville. Perth County Permission Was granted by militia headquarteis at London for Stratford, Guelph and St. Thomas regiments to hold field -day manoeuvres on Thanks- giving Day. The excavating for the basement of. Mitchell new Pnblic School is nearly completed and already there is quite a lot of brick on the ground. Buildisjg. operations will be etarted•at on The crushed stone which is now being used on the streets' of Mitchell, is being shipped from Hagereville. The annual Collegiate Institute Field Day was held in St. Marys Fri- day and much enjoyed by a large number of the pupils itt attendance at the school and their friends. The St. Marys Cement Kiltie Band was in attendance and enlivened the pro- ceedings during the day. There were two football matches, basket hall matches and a lacrosse match played on Friday. At the Listowel Dairymen's Ex- change Friday afternoon factories boarded 2,908 boxes, of which 2,511 were colored and 895 white. Five buyers were present. Bidding on the board started at 14 cents, and went up to 14 3.16 cents. • No Bales. On the curb some were Bold at 14 846 cents and one sale brought 14 9-16 cents. Salesmen were holding for Wheat 1100 3100 142 cents, . oats O6 40 The Red Cross Society of Mitchell Barley t 00 f o0 as made up a lot of geode suitable Butter 24 26 800 8 11 00 11 00 have been admired b a lob of people. wool was ted 2p 0 y P P Wool unwashed 18 18 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • dot a "Scrap i lOf Paper" Y b 0 • • a O • • • • • • A 4 0 4 •4 • • •• • England's guarantee of Bel giunl's neutrality was not so much a scrap ,0f paper as a • bond of honer covering 70 * years, The guarantee on our •• "Pellsier Remedies" • 1s not just a scrap of paper • but a bond of honor protect- • ing our customers. We 4 place out' personal guarantee • behind ovt-i y package we • sell. w� • • • • • A • 4 • • For sale only —AT— F X' DRUG STORE The Penslar Store 4 • �OiD@SPka.c, enyg0•4••••••W AUOTVON SALES SATURDAY, OCT, JOT},—Faun stool, Lot 0, Con. 9, Grey township. Sale at 2 p 01, Win, Armstrong, Prop, F. S. Scott, Auc. TnoaenAY, Oow. lain.—Farm stook, imple- ments, &c., at Lot 10, Con. 2, Grey. Salo um reserved at 1 p. m, Ed. Jacklin, prop, ; F, S. Scott, auo. BRUSSELS MARKET it Eggs for the soldiers' needs, which they Hogs have had displayed in the win- Hay dow of Barley's drug store and which Potatoes per boa Three large cards of red, white and blue with the words, "Help the Soldiers," show up very prominently The People's Column for the background. Ir, a day or two this lot, which Coneiota Cf Cape, FARM FOR SALE.—The 100 acre farm, being Shirts, cuffs, pyjamas,, handkerchiefs, K' ,y 34 Lot 15, 4th Con. Morris, House• burn, towels, etc., will be shipped. orchard, etc is offered for sale. For further partioulers apply to TBE POST. HORN 1„>tABK LOT FOR SALE,—The undersigned offers his Park Lot Turnberry street, MOTAGOART.—In Grey, on October 2nd, I014, North, Brussels, for sale. There are- 6 nares, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald MoTaggart, a son upon which is n hoose and barn and a splendid (Frenls Elwood.) well. Most of lot is seeded down, For forth- er particolars as.to price, terms. etc. apply to JNO. SMITH, Brussels. MARRIED Loway—PEFaane.--At 92 Roxborongh ave., goer for Service Toronto, on Sept. 00th, 1914, by Rev. Dr. Oaten, Mr. Alfred Augustus Lowry The undersigned will keep for service on 054 Lot 21, Con. 7, Morris, •a thoro"bred Yorkshire hog with registered pedigree. Terms, 51.00, to be paid at time of service with privilege of re- turning If neoossery, 16.4 JOHN EVANS, Proprietor. !Ashley) to Mise• Mabel Pearl Peffers, both of Toronto. Mxoeni—Cobs — At the residence of the bride's parent's on October 7th. 1914, by Rev, Mr. Boyle, of Belgrave, Mr. James Michie to Miss Jennie L., daughter of blr. and d Mrs. A. T. Cole, all of Morrie town - P. DIED COLD.—In Ethel, on October 4th, 1914, William Osla, agnd 86 years and 18 days. STrneoN.—In Arden, Man., on September 201h, 1914, Jane Dick, beloved wife or Geo. Stin- oe. eon, aged 60 years. Dog Strayed Collie Dog, yellow in color, strayed from the premises of the undersigned, 8th line Morris, on or about Sept. 27811. Any information lead - In g to his recovery will be thankfully received. ED, BRYANS, Phone 1718 )31v Mt P. 0. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••NEN•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1• Brussels Daylight store •G. N. McLaren a . 6,4'LPL„4d4,at'Or4POPia4,NditNPa; 4r4JAPH,,„,,,'4's,'h, W,„,„,„d4,'Y,,,„„,„ a'ar4renWOJRr,,,'miNn4ig'hn,,rydte'e,,„„„,'t ,,,„,„ tNiti'trtN,„„,„ t, flip„„,,„„ib'1dp,,..„,„.,'tiituh • • • • • P• • • •Special of• •• • 0 •0• • Fur e • • • • •Perfect Fitting Best Styles Exceptionally Low Prices Z • • o • • • At $12.00 At $10.00 •• • • • Women's Black Cheviot Cloth covers ;large Men's Env Collared Coats. 4. t n J lv, ,Seaver 0 • Fur 00118W and Revers ; heavy quilted Lin- Cloth with Rat Collars ; Quilted Liming ; a •” •• Ings ; all sizes 34 to 42. Bargain. • • • Extra Special 12 00 Only 1`0 00 •• At $12.00 s 0 Women's Black .Beaver Cloth Covers ; large Men's HeavyBeaver Cloth Coats with large • Fur Collars of Opposurrl Sable ; heavy quilt- Marmot Collars., 1• • ed Linings ; Rubber interlined; sizes 84 to e e + e line shape ; body god • #� sleeves Itubbor interlined and Plush liziing • Extra Special 15 00 Special at 12 00 • • Er At $15.00 • • • • 0 • • • • At $17.00 • • Women's Fine Kersey Cloth Clovers ; large Western Sable Collar and Revers ; quilted Linings ; Rubber interlined ; sizes 34 to 42 • Extra Special 17 00 • 0 0. • ••• e •• • At $20.00 Women's Choice Kersey Cloth Covers ; Targe Collar and Revers of Western Sable; Rubber interlined plush and quilted lining t a splendid serviceable Coat At $15.00, Meri's fine Beaver Cloth Shell : lyubher inter- lined in body and sleeves ; Chelee Shawl col- lar of Marmot ; heavy Curl Cini It lining ; all • sizes 87 to 44,, • Special at 15 00 • • At $20.00 • Men's fine Melton and Beaver Cloth Shells ; • Plush lining; body Rubber interlined ; extra 0 choice German Otter Collar and Revers ; ail • • sizes 87 to 44, • • • • Special al at 0 00 • • • 0 • ••• 0 Boys, Girls and Children, • • • o Highest Produce. G. A l rificLar'en w 0 Extra Special 20 00 • Granby Rubbers • We have a complete stock of • p Granby Rubbers in all sizes and shapes for Ladies, Men, 0 • 1• A••t•M•••••iM•••iNN•••••••••••••ERA••••MIi••N•••••••t/•••••••••••••••E••••fa• 0