HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-22, Page 8More fold Fish
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A GOOD OFFER
On Friday and Saturday of this week we will put on a genuine Bargain and
there will be a good chance.for you to get an Aquarium of Gold Fish FREE This
time the globes are mnoh larger than before and with a 5oc purchase of Rexall
good we will give FREE on Friday and Saturday and while they last—
1 GOLD FISH GLOBE
WITH 2 GOLD FISH
Together with Instruction Shoot, Pebbioa, &c.
You make no mistake when you purchase Rexall Goods. Here is a list of
some of the seasonable preparations we are offering --
Resell Cherry Bark Cough Syrup,
Rexall Corn Cure, Rexall Liver Pills,
Rexall Stomach and Liver Pills. Rexall Foot Bath Tablets.
Rexall Tooth Paste and Tooth Powder,
Rexall Talcum Powder --Different odors. All 250 Preparations.
(EXTRA GOLDWISH—We will also have on hand extra Gold Fish at roc, 15c
and 250 each. Also Castles and Floating Ornaments for the Globes, Come
and secure a nice ornament for your home, You will be pleased with the
Gold Fish.
TheGiX'Cla Store
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER..
F. R. SMITH
Pad tis tent
AT the School Board a number of ac-
counts were passed. The new desks in
Miss McPherson's room have been
placed.
RIPE RASPEERRIES.— Tuesday of this
week G. T. R. Agent Kyle left a small
sample branch of a raspberry bush at
THE Posr on which were a dozen and a
half of berries, some ripe, others
green and the hulls of those that had
dropped off. That's doing fairly well
for October 2o.
W, H. Maunders, who visitedhere
for a few weeks, underwent a success-
ful operation at a Detroit hospital and
we hope will soon be o. k. Mrs.
Maunders and daughters are tarrying in
that city visiting relatives awaiting Mr.
Maunders' ability to go to their West-
ern home in Montana.
CAR 01' SIVE POULTRY.— This week R.
Thomson, of Brussels Produce Em-
porium is shipping a car of live poultry
from the G. T. R. They will go to New
York, The poultry department on the
farm has developed into large pro.
portions with a superior grade of fowl
as compared with to years ago.
GIANT MANGOLD — Ben. Whittard,
who is in charge of one of the Butter
factory vans, brought THE Post on
Monday a mangold, grown on the farm
of J. W. Tamblyu, 13th Con. Hullett
township, that weighs 22i. pounds. It
was a whopper, Mr. Tamblyn has others
heavier 5 weighing zoo lbs. but not as
good samples as this one. It may be
seen at our office.
HAS RENTED.—This week Harry Keys
leased the property of Mrs. Jno. Hill,
Queen street, containing house, stable
and acre of land, the latter having a
large supply of fruits. He will get im-
mediate possession. The place should
suit Mr, Keys splendidly. Mrs. Hill is
filling the position of housekeeper for
Wm. Bray, 15th Con. Grey township,
where she has been for several months.
THURSDAY of this week Jno. D. Pat-
terson, who bas been visiting at Wm.
Turnbulls, Brussels North, left for
Montreal where he will sail for his home
near Manchester, England on Saturday
by the Allan Line steamer, Pretoriao.
He was ticketed by W. H. Kerr, the
local Allan Line agent. Mr. Patterson
was greatly pleased with his visit and
may return with his wife as permanent
restdents.
A QUARTETTE HERE.—Last week Mrs.
Ernst, Cleveland, Ohio ; Mrs. Alles,
Detroit ; and Mrs. T. W. McFarlane,
London, Ont., were here for a short
visit with their sister, Mrs. J. T. Wood.
There were 12 children in Mr, Las.
chinger's family, at New Hamburg, g of
whom are living and 6 of them daugh-
ters, 2 of the dozen passed away in the
_past two years Few families areas'S,
.,y:. -,,r a
$n�1rT1'Icnown ti1rial ares to seeso
tg .... e!'ff'.aaturity with as few
bereavements. The visitors were ac-
corded a genuine welcome you may be
sure,
FIELD DAY.—Friday afternoon of this
week a Field Day will be instituted by
Brussels school. A fine program of
athletic sports and other pleasing events
such as Basket Ball, Fancy Drill, etc.,
%trill be put on, opening at 2 o'clock on
the Agricultural Park. Everybody, will
be welcome and no admission fee will be
charged. If weather is fine there
shonld be a large attendance of both
old and young. Wroxeter Continua-
tion school has been invited to take
part. Take a half holiday and enjoy
the fun. An efficient Committee will
have the program in hand so there will
be no unnecessary delays.
HOME-MADE RAKING,— The ladies of
the Women's Institute and other helpers
are good "stayers" and have been very
busy at work in the interest of the Red
Cross movement. Next Saturday after-
noon at 2.3o o'clock, are asked to con-
tribute baking which will be sold at the
DONT forget to see the Dorenwend
representative at the American Hotel
Thursday of this week.
THE weather has been delightful and
could be properly spelled with a capital
D without any violation of rule.
Owneo to the fine Fall the street
watering cart has not discontinued its
roun.ls yet. The work was well done
during the past Summer, although long
in starting over the delay in the arrival
of the supply tank. Water is now
pumped to tank by the gasoline engine
of Pope & Son's machine shop, Mill
street,
—0—
POTATOES wanted. Callon or 'phone D. 0.
Ross, Brussels.
A FINS grade jersey cow for 850. Also a
registered Jersey heifer Gfor sa Be.
Footman; pen lost. Will ander kindly
leave it at TIE POST.
PAIR of kid gloves loot. Will finder kindly
leave them at THE Po5T.
PAIR black mitts, with gray stripe lost,
them by leaving themiat TRE Pose. e the old lady who lost
FOR BALE. -11 pigs 5 weeks old and steers
rising 2 years, Apply to F. BALFOUR, Lot 85,
Con. 1, Grey.
BRIOR roe SALA—About 1500 Milton Pressed
Brink and 2500 Henfryn Red Brick for sale.
Apply at Melville Chnroh, Brussels.
EDISON Phonograph for sale. In oak case
with large horn and stand, 80 records nearly
new, Great bargain to first Rcome81NOLAIIt.
FOR BALE.—A good goat robe ; large oat box
and straw °utter. Articles may be seen at
premises of undersigned, John street, Brus-
sels. MRS. E. CRIME.
% Aaan of Carrots for sale, either by bushel
or load. RUSSET. ROBERTSON,
Lot 0, Con. 12, Grey.
TEAM of working horses for sale.
L. HOLLINGER, James street, Brnssele.
POULTRY WANTED.—I am prepared to buy
all kinds of live poultry, delivered on Monday
of eaoh week for the rest of the season. For
prices call st office, Brussels, or phone 66.
loam. THOMSON.
---0-�
METROsOI.ITAN BANK DIVIDEND —The
last dividend of the Metropolitan Bank
before its amalgamation with the Bank
of Nova Scotia has been declared, It is
at the rate of to per cent per annum,
but the present payment is s per cent,
being for the period ending November
15. The amalgamation will he formally
concluded 011 November 54.
Mocx COUNCIL.—At the Epworth
League Literary meeting Monday
evening a Municipal Election was held.
Those elected were, Reeve, R. A.
Pryne ; Councillors, Miss Hingston,
Mrs. Parker, Miss Bailey and Roy Mc-
Kay. The officers in charge were Re.
turning officer, R. Leatherdale ; Poll
Clerk, H. L. Jackson ; Constable, A.
E. Hersey
and Scrutineers, S.
Carter
and J. T. Wood. Speeches were made
by the elect that gave evidence of..a'it,
practical pointe agd ;.71 sense.
THE- BEs ..ts
�pp7..� ,x.-,. ,NE Too GOOD.— Alfred
i.et-, who has gone into the poultry
business extensively, purchased 6 fine
cockerels last week at Ottawa of the
best Australian type of White Leg -
horns ; 4 bens and 4 cockerels from the
Taos. Barron White Leghorn stock,
England ; also 5 Barred Rock cockerels
from a well known Guelph breeder
Mr. Baeker has made a large investment
in connection with his poultry farm but
is expecting to reap corresponding re;
ceipts between eggs and birds, We
hope this will be his experience and in-
creasingly so as time advances,
A VISIT PROM ETHEL INSTITUTE.—Fri-
day afternoon of last week 22 members
of Ethel Women's Institute paid a
friendly visit to the sister organization
which was of a very interesting and
fraternal character. The visitors
rendered an excellent program which
was as follows t—Introductory remarks
by Mrs. S. S. Cole, who presided with
ability, at the request of Miss Mc-
Donald, the President of Ethel Institute.
Paper on "Co-operation of Home and
School" by Mrs. A. H, Macdonald ;
duet, Mesdames Flood and Vodden ; 2
recitations by Mrs. Archie McDonald,
"Betsy and I," and "All for Jesus" ;
Bank
The fi
Which will be Amalgamated on NOV. 74th with
The Bank of Nova Scotia
THE BANK will then have a Paid-up Capital of $6,500,000, and -a
Reserve Fund of $11,750,000, and Branches throughout Canada
and in the principal cities of the United States as well as in New-
foundland and the West Indies,
The greatly increased resources and wide distribution of Branches
will enable us to offer unexcelled facilities in every department of
Banking,
YOUR AOOOUNT SOLIOITED.
BRUSSELS 5RANOH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
isesmirmemiro
W, C. T. U.—The regular meeting
of the W. C. T. U. will be held on
Friday afternoon, Oct. doth, at 3 o'clock
in the Public Library audience room.
'topic to be discussed, "Anti -Narcotics"
by the Union. All the ladies are invited
to attend.
AT the Woman's Institute last Friday
afternoon Mrs. D. B. Moore was chosen
delegate to the Provincial Institute
Convention to be held shortly. It was
reported that $zo was being sent to the
Red Cross fund, making the total cash
contribution to date $280 plus about
$35o in goods. The ladies are not yet
weary in well doing. Several new
members joined.
ON BOARD THE CHATHAM. --Richard
Whittard, a brother to Ben. Whittard,
of town, is a member of the British
navy, doing duty on the "Chatham"
with the fleet in the Mediterranean.
He has spent 15 years in service going
as a cadet when 15 years of age. His
boyhood home was London, England.
We hope he will see some glorious
naval conquests.
Library, audience room and the funds solo Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson. All did
applied in the purchase of material for
further work. Ladies who would be
willing to take workhome es obtain
particulars by applying to P.
Scott, President, or by attending at the
meeting Saturday afternoon. The
hearty. support is very encouraging in
thin noble cause.
Lz1EEAxv.--The regular meeting of
8, C. S. Literary Society was held on
October t6th. Meeting was opened by
the singing of the National Anthem.
The following were the numbers render-
ed :—Recitation by B. McQuarrie ;
reading, Lloyd Jackson 1 recitation,
Steart Grant ; "Ria" was
Sung by Ida kends,ule theBritatiiischool joining
in the chorus ; papers on the war were
given by Wilfrid Lott, T. Ballantyne and
Harold Work. They represented
Beigium, France and Russia respective-
ly; girls chorus; Hon. -President,
Rev. Mr. Wren, short address; Bert
Lett, a recitation ; addresses, W. H,
Kerr, Rev, A. J. Mann and Athol Me•
uarrie; last but not least was the 13.
C. S. Literary Journal. The meeting
closed by singing "The Maple Leaf
Vbrei ter."
splendidly and were well entitled to the
vote of thanks proposed by Mrs. A. J.
Lowry and Mrs. D. C. Ross. A spool-
ally
pec-ally tasty lunch was served at the close.
The Ethel ladies expressed their ap•
preeiatiou of the courtesy and hospitality
of Brussels by a hearty vote, Brussels
folk hope to make a return call ou the
visitors some time before long. The
visit of Ethel was much enjoyed.
FELL rROM A TELEPHONR POLE.—Last
Friday as Wm. Little, lineman for the
Rural Telephone Co. and his assistant,
Harold Kerney, were putting up a cross
arra `on a telephone pole near W.
Jewift's, Mill street, 'the safety belt
worn by the former slipped over the top
of the pole causing Mr. Little to fall to
the ground a distance of 20 or 30 feet,
Fortunately be landed on the sod and
although badly shaken up no bones were
broken and be is able to move about a
little at time of writing, It was a close
call and a miraculous escape from in-
stant death, We hope he will 80015 be
as lively as ever but we would advise
him not to try any more acrobatic per-
formancos at that height as he might
not faro as Welt
People We Talk About
Miss Mabel Thomson, of Toronto,
was home for a short visit last week.
Mrs. John Long and Miss Winnie
were visitors in Toronto during the
holiday.
Mrs. Hibbert, Mitchell, was the guest
of Mrs. Wm. Robinson, town during the
past week.
Athol McQuarrie, who has been in
Goderich for some months was home
for a visit.
Jno. Pugh. of Mitchell, a former
Brusselite, is here aiding in plastering
Melville church.
Mrs. Tno. F. Stewart, of Toronto,
was a Holiday visitor with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. T. Leckie.
Mrs. Will. Goodwin, of Chesley, is
here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T.
Kyle. Albert street. church school room at 8 r5 p. m. The
Harvey and Mrs. McGee, of Auburn, paper prepared by Miss Ina Bryans was
were visitors with relatives in Brussels
over the week end.
Mrs. D. M. Scott is welcome back
from an extended stay in Regina. Mr.
Scott may get home for Christmas.
Miss Beatrice Brown, of Stratford, is
a visitor at the home of ber grand-
parents, T. and Mrs. Ennis, John street.
Richard and Mrs. Robin sod, of Mon-
Crieff locality, were visitors at the
Robinson home, Queen street, Brussels,
over Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Lowry arrived home last
week from Guelph. Her health is im-
proving her many old friends will be
pleased to hear.
J. and Mrs. Fox motored with T. G.
and Mrs. Hemphill, of Wroxeter,
to Hensall and visited old friends over
the week eud.
Miss Jessie Elliott is taking Miss
Bessie McDonald's place, as assistant
teacher in Walton school, on account
of the latter's accident.
Harry Keys arrivvec_ in Brussels.4:
S. C. Wilson's store. We are glad
they are remaining in town.
Church Ohimes
Provincial Sunday School Convention
will convene in First Methodic. church,
London next week, commencing 0u
Tuesday.
Confirmation will he held on Sunday,
November aand at 7 p. :n. Confirma-
tion classes are now being held. See
the rector,
This (Thursday) evening Mrs. (Rev.)
Mann of Brussels, will address a gath-
ering in Victoria Hall, Tamestown, on
the important subject of Missions.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church was re-oganized last Monday
afternoon after the Summer vacation
ander the Superintendency of Mrs. J.
F. Rowland
Melville church Sabbeth School which
has been held for several months before
the preaching service Suuday morning,
will revert to the regular afternoon ses-
sions next Sabbath opening at 3 o'clock
Thursday of this week the Executive
of the District Epworth League met in
the Meth,'dist church, Wiugham, Rev.
D. Wren and W. J, McCracken, of
town, are members -and are in attend-
ance.
"The recall of Love" was Rev. A. J.
Mann's theme last Sabbath morning in
which the present war was referred to.
At the evening service "God's loving
Kindness" was dwelt on. Both ser-
mons were well aimed. The choir
rendered two good anthems.
On the first Sabbath in November a
short series of Evangelistic services will
commence in the Methodist church here
to be conducted by the pastor. An in-
teresting program of subjects of dis-
course has bean issued Meetings at 8
p. m. each evening, excepting Satur-
days, preceded by a song service tor 15
minutes,
A. Y. P. A. met last Sunday in the
th-e: s n.ay of last week. We
welcome him back. Mrs. Keys and
family preceded him here.
D. and Mrs. Hawman, of Collingwood,
were very welcome visitors at the home
of Principal B. S. and Mrs. Scott.
They are the parents of the latter.
Chas. Crossfield has gone to Abbots-
ford. Quebec, his parental home for a
short visit. His mother's health is not
very good but we hope she will soon be
better.
Wm. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter,
of Blyth, and ,A.'1. and Mrs. Cole, of
Morris township, were visiting in town
0o Monday. They came in Mr. Jack-
son's car. hearty support. In the evening he
Oliver Querin, wife and children, are dealt with Educational question and
here from Berlin. The former's health s relationwihthe the choral and gave da
has not been good but we trust his com very inspiring address. Miss Hingaton
lug to Brussels will mark an era of im- and Miss Alta Pryne gave the choice
prME o Isabel Strachan goes to Toronto duet "No friend like Jesus" and after
where she will pursue a musical course the sermon Messrs. Brown and Hersey
at the Conservatory, She has good sang in good voice "HIS grace is suffi-
ground to work upon both native and °lent." The contributions .received
were generous and many others will be
acquired and we wish her success
Mrs. Wlibee, although 87 years of age handed in next Sunday, Amount asked
last August, is as smart as the proverbial was $063 01 which Cranbrook takes $25
read by Miss Wilson, Miss Bryans being
sick. It dealt with the subject, "Why I
am a Churchman." It was an able
paper full of good reasons. Next Sun-
day the paper is on "The bow in the
cloud," by Miss Cora Alcock.
SILVER JUBILEE.—Next Sunday in the
Methodist church, special sermons will
be preached to the Epworth Leaguers
on the occasion of the 25th anniversary
of the Society. Rev, Mr. Wren's morn-
ing subject will be "God'sto-morrow"
and in the evening "The attitude of the
young people to God's. to -morrow."
N%ndav evening at 8 o'clock a service,
specially prepared for the occasion will
be given. made up of musical selections,
Bible readings, short addresses on the
different departments of the League, &c.
The Society has done most commenda-
tory work to the passing years,
Sunday last was the annual Child-
ren's Day Servjee,-at e...-HnglicaD
•:;`uh, co'itections going to the ex
penses of the Sunday School Commis-
sion. The sermon in the morning
founded on Dent. 6;6 7, dealt with par-
ental responsibility. Children were to
be trained for future service to humanity
and the good of the church. The only
foundation of morality and true utility
was the Truth revealed in the Scripture
applied to life in this loth century. In
the evening the sermon was based on
1 Sam. 3-1o, "Decision in childhood and
the potentiality of youth."
Last Sunday was Connexional Fund
clay in Brussels Methodist church. The
pastor spoke trenchently on "The
world's harvest field," referring to the
various Funds and reasons for their
wiwintommoimommommommissionnum
n
P3 THE
STAINED
®1' CANADA
ow) OFF/04,
TORONTO
ESTABLLSMED
1875
KFFPING a bank account for
"household expenses" and
paying all bills by cheque has many
advantages, It shows the balance on
hand, the amount expended, provides
receipts for every payment and does
not require a large deposit to begin
with.
,36
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, 1515 Manager.
NNW
Attl
better order of things will ensue for
the time to come.
SIIDDHN DEATH OF MRS. FRANK A.-
WooD.—The Brandon Daily News of
October 9th gives the following parti-
culars of the sudden demise of Mrs.
Wood referred to in last week's Poem,
she being a sister to Allan Ramsay,
of this locality :— Mrs. Almira Ram-
say, wife of Frank A. Wood, princi-
pal of the Wheat city business college
passed away this morning shortly be•
ore six o'clock at her home 623 12th
street, having had scarcely a pre-
monition of the coming of the great
reaper. Mre. Wood has been i11 only
a few hours and once the attack of
apoplexy overcome her she lapsed
into unconsciousness in which state
she stayed for a few hours until the
final summons relieved her. The un-
expectedness of her death was a shook
to many friends while her immediate
family is overcome with its sad and
sudden bereavement. Mr's. Wood
who was 42 years of age is survived
by two children and her husband and
last evening a happy evening was
spent at home and the children were
entertained with games in which
their mother was the leading spirit.
She was in excellent health and hope-
ful spirits when she retired for the
night and it was not until some hours
after midnight that 'the stroke of
apoplexy which proved fatal, seized
upon her. A Dc. was summoned
and though be remained at her bed
side and exercised all possible efforts,
there was no help for the stricken
woman who passed away about
quarter 10 seven this morning. Last
Winter Mrs. Wood suffered from
high blood pressure which affected
her eyesight and though there had
been no perceptible lingering results
from that attack it is presumed that
this led to the bursting of a blood
vessel that was the final shock. Mrs.
Wood had lived in Brandon for four
years and with her husband had been
a resident of Winnipeg ten years pre-
ceding that. She was a member of
the Knox Presbyterian church and
not only lived a Christian and
charitable life, but performed many
good actions that came from a kindly
spirit. She was a worker for the
missionary, Ladies Aid, and other
societies connected with the Knox
church and her services could always
cricket. She was down s ree
day, taking advantage of the fine
weather, Mrs. Wilbee is a bright old
lady.
Miss Lizzie Downing was at Gide.
rich over Sunday. She went to a r nd
the funeral of the late, Mrs Ahher
Farrow. Deceased lady was a sister-in-
law to Thos. Farrow, of Collingwood,
recently of Brussels.
Misses Grainger have gone on a visit
with relatives and old friends at Trow-
bridgs and Molesworth prior to their
taking up their new home, in con-
junction with their brother at Listowel,
We hope many happy years may be
their portion in their new location,
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rutledge, of Clin-
ton, were calling on relatives in town
on Wednesday. He is a brother to
Mrs. (Rev,) J. L. Kerr, On the home
trip Mrs. W. H. Kerr accompenied
them and will spend a few days in
Clinton with her son, J, Leslie Kerr and
wife.
Last week J, H. Fulton and family,
of Walton locality, who have rooted
their farm for a term of years and pur-
chased the Home of Mrs. Keys, Turn•
berry street, took full posseselon
We welcome Mr, and Mrs, Fulton and
two daughters to Brussels and hope they
will enjoy many blessings in their newborne, Mrs. and Miss Keys have moved
to apartments in the Beaker block over
Jamestown
S. Burke was visiting his daughter,
I.Mrs. McLeod, of Goderich.
Miss Lizzie Hislop, Turnberry, spent
Thanksgiving with heti old friend,
Mrs. T. McEwen, of Goderich.
Archie and Mies Kate McKellar, of
Ailey. Craig, were visitors at the home
of Donald McDonald, 2nd Con. Grey,
during the past week.
Thursday evening of this week the
Jamestown Branch of the Women's
Missionary Society will be addressed
by Mrs. (Rev.) Mann, of Brneeels.
Mltsical numbers will also be rendered.
The Jamestown Branch of the
Women's Institute will hold their
next meeting in Victoria Hall, on
Oct. 29th. Papers will be taken by
Mrs. John McEwen and Mite Elm
Strachan, on "Home, its work and
Influence" and "Salads." Current
events to be taken by Mies Agnes
Miller.
RELEASED,—Mon clay of this Week
e is
the case of David Ballingall cam p
for hearing at Goderich before Judge
Doyle, A. Simpson, A. Pollock, D.
Badgoley, and Mrs, Ballingall and son
were called as witnesses. After care-
ful consideration seasoned with good
advice, given instraight style by the
Jde, Mr, Ballingall was granted
his liberty and it IS to be looped a.
be depended upon when any worthy
cause was presented to her, Stanley,
aged 13 is the son who survives her
and Annie is the year old daugh-
ter,
ex -REEVE MOFFATT CALLED.—After'
an extended illness David H.
Moffatt, a well known and highly
esteemed resident of Oon. 1 Turn -
berry township, passed away peace-
fully on Friday evening last, aged
55 years, 6 months and 9 days.
He was the eldest son of the
late Geo. H. Moffatt and was born in
Turnberry township, 35 years ago he
was married to Mies Mary Vogt and
she and two daughters (Mrs. Oloin
Higgins and Alias Jennie) survive.
Mr. Moffatt had an attack of la grippe
last Winter that developed into other
and more serious ailments and
despite all that medical skill, good.
nursing and lovinghands could do,
after an heroic fight, the patient
succumbed. Deceased was a Town-
ship Councillor for 6 years and sat in
the Reeve's chair for a term and was
widely and favorably known. In
church relationship he was a Presby-
terian and was an enthusiastic Liberal
in politics. Mr. Moffatt was a mem-
ber of Bluevale Court of the Canadian
Order of Foresters. The funeral took
place to Wroxeter cemetery on Mon-
day afternoon, Rev. Mr. Wesley, his
pastor conducting the service. Sin-
cere and widespread sympathy is ac-
corded the bereaved. Three brothers
of deceased survive viz Christopher,
of Wroxeter ; James. of Turnberry ;
and Peter, of Morris and a sister
(Mrs. George Olvar) of Wingham.
Mr. Moffatt was a genial, kindly turn-
ed man who spent hie life in this
neighborhood and won the respect of
a wide circle of friends who regret his
demise in his prime.
BORN
Roma,—At Millie Roches, on Oat. 9101, 1514, to
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roth, a daughter.
�•O•••••••••••Ob0•••A•••••A•
PENSLAR NEWS
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iPenslar Beef iron & Wine
A, spleudld tonic for'run- •
down eouditiOus of the aye- Z
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Bronchial Lozengers
• For the relief of all Bron- •
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Just the thing to break up a •
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DIED
OANTELMM,—In Clinton, on October Oth, 1914,
Mrs. Catharine Can telon , aged 48 years,
Macaw.—On October 10th, 1914, at his Ince
residence, 114 Pembroke street, Toronto,
Charles W. 5laginn, in his 60th year.
MorrATT.—In Turnberry township,on Oslo-.
ber 16th, 1914, David H. Moffatt, sued 66
years, 9 months and 9days.
STRATH.—In Wm. Strattownship.
in hia 60111 year. 29th,
Laxative Cold Breakers
Begulax
• A chocolate witted tablet in 0
10 & 25c boxes, This is a ,•a
• mild but very efficient taxa- •
• five, •
mOar personal guarantee acoom- •
panies every article bearing The •
• Pounder trade name, 4.
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• DRUG STORE
: The Penslar Store• •
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AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24s0.-40 head of fine
young cattle, at Miller'e Rotel, Walton, Sale
at 1 p. m. G. R. MU0DOON, Proprietor ; F. B.
Scott, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4211,-01 head of young
cattle, herpes and implements, at Lot 17 Oon,
14, Grey, Sale at 1 p. m, L. MaNell, 13rop, ;
F, S. Scott, Aac.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 41 00 11 00
oats 85 40
Peas 100 110
Butte 22 28
26
7 60 26
HayRiess 11 00 11 00
Potatoes PPer hue 96 50
Wool washed . 20 20
Wool unwashed 10 18
The People's Column
H0170E AND LOT for sale on John. street,
Brueoele. Oomfortable house, good
stable, well, cellar, cistern, fruit trues, o.;
'/a acre in lot, For further particulars as to
price &o., apply to A, BOM BRS
1'♦'tf or F. 6, Scott, Brussels.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND
FAMOUS Alton OOwe.—C. F. Vendrlck,
Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by pub-
lic auction for Lewis Reath, at Lot 4, Con. 4,
Elmer, on Tuesday, October 27th, at 2 o'olook,
the following valuable stock 9 cows support.
ed to be In calf, 8 heifers rising 8 y ears suppos-
ed to be in salt 4 yearling steers, 8 yearling
heifers, 1 yearling Durham Bull, 7 good calves,
1 choice mare colt rising 8 years old got by
Golden Luck,- 1 mare colt rising 8 years
old
1 yeat rling colt got by Golden Luck 92 Perohea-
on Spring fillies, 1 aged mare supposed to be
in foal, 1 mare 8 years old -supposed to be in
'foal, 1 mare 8 years Old supposed to be 1n foal
2 brood sows, a quantity of fowl, 76 stooks of
sore and various articles too numerous to
mention. Terms—All sums of $10 and under
cash ; over that amount credit will be given
upon furnishing approved joint notes, until
October let, 1016. or a discount of six per Dent
will be a11oWed LEWIS HEATH, Proprietor.
• ••••••••••••••••••S•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e••••••e•e•e•ee••e••••••••••e
G. N. McLaren
Brussels Daylight Store
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Exceptionally Low Prices o
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Perfect Fitting Best Styles
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• At $12.00
• Women's Black Cheviot Cloth covers veiled large
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• Fur Collar and Revers ; heavy q
Lin-
o ings ; all sizes 84 to 42.
• Extra Special 12 00.
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o At $15.00 -
• Women's Black Beaver Cloth Covers.; large
• Fur Collars of Opposum Sable; heavy quilt-
• ed Linings ; Rubber Interlined; sizes 34 to 42
Extra- Special 15 00
$
• At$17.00
• Women's Fine Kersey Cloth Covers ; large
• Western Sable Collar and Revers ; quilted
® Linings ; Rubber interlined ; sizes 84 to 42 -
0 Extra Special 17 00:.
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• ' We have a complete stock of Grabby Rubbers in all p ,
Highest prices for Produce.
••
At $20.00
Women's Choice Kersey Cloth Covera; large
Dollar and Revers of Western Sable; Rubber
interlined ; plush and quilted' lining: a
splendid serviceable C
Extra Special 20 00
At$10.00
Men's Fur Collared Coats ; 4 only, Beaver •
Cloth with Rat Dollars ; Quilted Lining -; a •
Bargain.•
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Only 10 00 •q
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At $12.00
Men's Heavy Beaver Cloth Coate with large
Maraud; (Dollars, shawl shape ; body, and
sleeves Rubber interlined and Plush lining
Special at 12 00
At $15.00
Men's fine Beaver Cloth Shell t Subher inter-
lined in body and sleeves ; 'clu,iee Shawl col-
lar of Marmot ; heavy Curl Clnttr lining ; all
sizes 87 to 44.
Special at 15 00
At $2000
Men's fine Melton and Beaver Cloth Shells;
Plush lining ; body Rubber interlined ' extra
choice German Otter Collar and Revere; all
sizes 37 to 4.4. - '
Special at 20 00
Granby Rubbers
Boys, Girls and Children,
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