HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-29, Page 8Sir"01,S•Sier Fs.*
More Gold
A GOOD OFFER
On Friday and Saturday of this week we will put on a genuine ;Bargain and
there will bee good chance for you to get an Aquarium of Gold Fish FREE, This
time the globes are mite' larger than before and with a soc purchase of Rexall
goad we will give FREE on Friday and Saturday and while they last -
1 GOLD FISH GLOBE
WITH 2 GOLD FISH
Toeother with Instruction Sheet, Pebbles, &a. •
You make no mistake when you purchase Rexall Goods, . Here is a list of
some of the seasonable preparations we are offering—
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup,
Rexall Corn Cure, Rexall Liver Pills.
Rexall Stomach and hives Pills. Rexall Foot Bath Tablets.
Rexall Tooth Paste and Tooth Powder,
Rexall Talcum Powder --Different odors. All ase Preparations.
EXTRA GOLD FISH—We will alss have on baud. extra Gold Fish lit 'ion, 15c
and 25e 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.
The elart,e,Store
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
font Ban Items
Com, nights.
SQUAW Winter—now for Indian Sum-
mer.
NOVEMBER will be ushered in next
Sunday.
THE Maitland river is increasing in
volume.
ITHACA Conservatory Quartette in
Brussels Town Hall, Monday, 16th
inst., under auspices of the Public
Library.
y.
THURSDAY of next week will be the
first Monthly Horse Fair for this season.
Keep tab on the dates. List may be
clipped from page 4 of this issue.
NOTICES are being made out for
persons in arrears to THE Posr. If
you're behind save us the trouble of
sending notice by prompt payment.
SEVERAL Brusselites attended the
Conservative meeting at Wingham last
Friday, for the purpose of re -organiz-
ation of the new riding of North
Huron for the Commons.
SEAFORT1 Expositor of last week
says :—Rev. D. Wren, of Brussels, was
in town on Wednesday. Rev. Mr.
Wren is a Tuckersmith old boy, who is
doing credit to his native township.
THE Jersey heifer advertised by G. A.
Deadman was sold to Wm. Taylor, 9th
Con., of Morris. Mr. Deadman says
THE PosT is a good advertising medium.
He should know as it is over 38 years
since he began advertising in it.
WATCH out for the Hallowe'en joker
Saturday evening of this week. The
said Hallowe'en joker had also better
watch out as special Constables will he
on duty and the door of the "cooler"
unlocked ready for lodgers for the
night.
MONSTER APPLES.— Last Friday 5
apples of the Alexander type grown on
the farm of George Johnston, ist line,
Morris township, were brought to THE
PosT. The largest measured 14i inches,
circumference all being about this
size and the quintette weighed 4
pounds. They were examined and ad-
mired by many and will not be easily
beaten.
RURAL TELEPHONE NOTICE Com.
mencing on Monday the Winter Time
table in connection with the Rural tele-
phone service will come into vogue,
Hours will be. to I .
7 3o a. m o 3o p. in.
Only emergency calls will be expected
at other hours. Will subscribers kindly
take notice of this change and govern
themselves accordingly,
HOME MADE BAKING.—Brussels Wom-
en's Institute and friends purpose hav-
ing another sale of home made cookery
on Saturday, Oct. srst, at 3 o'clock in
the Public Library. Bread, buns, cake,
pies, cookies anti biscuits, donated by
all ladies who are willing to help, will
be thankfully received and will be sold
and the proceeds used to buy material
which will be made into supplies for the
Red Cross Society.
GENEROUS RESPONSE.—The appeal for
help to the sufferers by the war met
with a heavy response Thursday of last
week when a car was loaded here.
Messrs. Butland, of Goderich and Mc-
Pherson, of Wingham, were in charge
and gave careful attention to their
work. People came from all points of
the compass with their contributions
and overflowing measure appeared to be
the ideal.
RECRUITING FOR 2ND CONTINGENT.—
The central recruiting station for this
county has been established at Clinton
where Lt. Col. Wilson is receiving
young men wishing to enlist with the
special Canadian service Battalion that
is being mobolized at London within
the next few days. It is likely that the
Battalion will remain in training there
for some months before departure to
England. Huron has only asked for
5o men and over half this number has
already been accepted. Pay for a
private is $I.Io per day from the time
be enlists with an extra allowance of 750
per day for board till billeted at London,
Recruiting station will close as soon as
the required number has been accepted.
No CAUSE Fol ALARM- During the
past week THE POST has been interro-
gated by telephone and otherwise in,
reference to the bugbear in reference to
the observation tower, a description of
which may be read on page 4 of this
issue, The best and most convincing
proof that it is no ' German spy erection
nor a depotfor airships, or base for
motrating machine gnus, etc" is the
fact that Mr. Griffith, the official in
charge, draws his pay from the Depart-
ment of the Interior of . the Dominion
Government of Canada by government
cheque, We hope this will be
satist'tetory proof and that people Who
have been afraid to go to sleep will be
able to enjoy comfortable rest. We
heard there was talkof a movement in
the North to wreck the tower. Unless
tate perpetrators desire to spend a while
in Goderich Jail any such project bad
better be dropped. There ate dozens of
similar towers in the country but the
War has given rise to the scare some
Iteople hat's, worked up, we suppose.
BRUSSELS Council will meet Monday
evening of next week.
THURSDAY of next week will be tbe
5th of November known as Guy Fawkes'
DFIRss snow flurry of this season came
Monday afternoon. After so much fine
weather of late it was not nice to 'take.
NEXT Monday evening a Degree
meeting will be held in Brussels Orange
Lodge room. All interested are asked
to attend.
THREE cases of canned fruit were for-
warded by the Epworth League last
week to the Deaconess Home, Toronto
as their annual gift to aid those in need.
HEAR Cyril Hays, the London, elocu-
tionist, in the Methodist church Brussels
Thursday evening of this week. Pro-
gram follows the Fowl Supper from 6 to
8 o'clock.
—0—
$85.00 will buy a flee farrow cow.DminMAx.
Holism blanket found. Enquire of
CONSTABLE OLIVER.
Tam party who took the rain coat out of a
buggy at the Qneen's Hotel shed, Wednes-
day night, October 21st, is asked to return it
at once and save trouble as they are known.
WILL the person who took a rug and whip
from a buggy in the central Hotel stable last
Sunday please leave them at Tan Pon and
save further trouble,
SUGAR DEAR, HONEY OHEAP.—For a number
of years a party has been chipping me his best
honey. Thiel year it is not quite as good as 110 -
nal and I will sell for less. It Is good ripe
honey but darker. Will sell at 81.00 for a 10
Ib. pallor 68 -lb. tin for $5.00. What we pro-
duced ourselves is not up to the mark either so
will sell for less also :-86o for 10 Ib. pall or 08
ib. tin for 80,00. Why not use more honey
when it is so cheap and sugar so dear 7
G. A, DEAL/SAN,
PosAsoas wanted. Gall on or 'phone D. 0.
Ross, Brussels.
MAims of Mangolds for sale, either by bus.
or load. Russia. ROBERTSON,
Lot 8, Con. 12, Grey.
TOR SALE. -11 pigs 6 weeks old and 3 steers
rising 2 years. Apply to F. BALFOta, Lot 86,
Oen. 1, Grey.
BRsOx FOR SALE,—About 1600 Milton Pressed
Brick and 2500 Hentryn Red Brick for sale.
Apply at Melville Church, Brussels.
Fon SALE. A good goat robe ; large oat box
and straw nutter. Articles may be seen at
premises of undersigned, John street, Brea -
sets. MRS, E. Onroa.
TEAM of working horses for sale.
L. HOLLINGER, James street, Erusssls.
Goon brink house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Bxeellent repair All conveniences, bath, eta.
For father particulars apply to GEORGE
TM:neoti, Brussels.
0—
HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL.—Friday evening
of this week the A. Y. P. A. of St.
John's church will hold their regular
monthly social. Good program and
refreshments. Prize given to the one
who takes the best dressed Hallowe'en
umcandle burning.
kinwith P ni g.
Yourxs should refrain from destruc-
tion of property or interference with the.
rights of other folk on Hallowe'en
night, If they land in the "coop" and
appear before the Reeve Monday morn-
ing no one will be to blame except
themselves. People interfered with are
asked to secure the names of the cul-
prits.
RECALLED TO LIFE,—Thursday even-
ing a lecture under the auspices of the
Children's Aid Society of Huron Co
.,
was given in the Methodist church, a
large audience assembling. Rev. Mr.
Page presided, Rev. Mr. Mann
offered the opening prayer and Rev.
Mr. Wren pronounced the Benediction.
CountySecretary Elliott, of Goderich,
spoke a few minutes relating interest-
ing incidents in his work of saving boys
and girls. The lecturer was C. M.
Bezzo, of Berlin, a former Huronian,
who occupied about xi hours in telling
the story of Chas. Dickens' 'Tale of
two cities" and gave evidence of a
retentive memory and close application
in preparation as he rehearsed the won-
derful story, full of tragedy and change
with.many a lesson impressed by the
well told tale, Mr. Bezzo received the
close attention of the audience. During
the evening musical numbers of a pleas.
ing character were well rendered.
Misses Hingston and Pryne sang a duet.
Eimer McKay, Lawson and Byron
Wright and Stewart Grant a quartette
and Mrs. S. C. Wilson and Mrs. A. D.
Grant, a duet. Miss Bailey and Mrs
Wright were the accompanists. A vote
of thanks was passed to the lecturer and
the vocalists and organists. Collection
totalled $12,3o. The National Anthem
and Benediction brought the gathering
to a close. To those Who may not be
acquainted with the foot we add that a
Branch of the Children's Aid exists in
Brussels, the officers being: -President,
Jas. Pox ; Vice -Presidents, the resident
clergy ; Secretary, W. H. Kerr and
Treasurer, F, H. Gilroy. Donations or
membership fees are always welcome in
this great andgood cause—the redemp•
tion of childhood, Co, Secretary Elliott
is an alert and indefatigable worker in
the interests of the boys and girls of
Huron County and is always on dill
when his services are required. His
postoffice address Is Goderich, Every-
body should lend a hand to this worthy
cause whose province 1s very broad and
its mission by legal enactment wide
enough to cover almost alt phases of
child life end'protecticu,
1
aa'siraswrollay.
The Metropolitan Bank
Which will be Amalgamated on Nov: 14th with
The Bank of Nova Scotia
THE BANK will then have h Paid-up Capital of $0,500,000, and a
Reserve Fund of $11,750,000, and Branches throughout (bonnie
and in the principal cities of the United States as well as in New-
foendlaud and the 'West Indies.
The greatly inet'etesed resources and wide distribution of Branches
will enable us to offer unexcelled facilities in every department of
Banking.
YQUll AOOOUNT SOLIOITEO.
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
G. N. MCLAREN is showing a dandy
stock of Fall and Winter coats, Granby
lubber's &c. If :you want bargains call.
On page 5 may be read the advertise-
ment or Gunn's Creamery, Walkerton,
They ore asking for supplies of cream
for Winter dairying.
THE grass on Victoria Park received
its last mowing for 1904. N. McCauley
and outfit did the work. Park should
be in good shape for next year. It
looks in fine furm now and has a splen•
did coating of grass.
EXECUTIVE WILL MEET.— Tuesday
afternoon of next week the Liberal
Executives of the old East and West
ridings of Huron will convene in the
Foresters' Hall, Wingham, at r o'clock
to plan fur the organization of the new
North Riding of Huron 'Co.
DERR HUNTERS. --This . week a party
of deer hunters left for Mowat, Parry
Sound District for a couple of weeks
hunting. Io the party are :—A. F.
Emhury, the veteran of Morris town-
ship ; Walter S, Scott, Brussels ; Bert
and Mrs. Allan ; Jno. Melville and B.
Harrington, of •
Londesboro' locality.
Game will require to keep out of sight
if they have any dreams of long life
while the local huntsmen are on their
track.
Misslon BAND THANK OFFERING;—
The Little Stars Mission Band of Mel•
villa church purpose holding their
annual Thank -offering service on Tues-
day evening, 'November 3rd, in the
Public Library audience room, at 7,30
o'clock. 75 lantern views illustrating
Dr. McKay's work in Formosa will be
shown, accompanied by a lecture.
Cordial invitation is extended and a
liberal offering (loped for. Miss Lizzie
Ross is the energetic Superintendent of
the Band.
HAVE You A TELEPHONE 7—Persons in
either Brussels or the district covered
by the Brussels, Grey and Morris Rural
system, who intend putting in 'phones
should make early application to the
Board so that poles could be got in and
wire strung before the ground freezes
up and cold weather sets in. To be
without a telephone now, with so splen-
did a system in vogue, is to miss one of
the best modern conveniences at a very
small cost. Get a 'phone and enjoy the
service.
MATRIMONIAL.— Interest centres
round this item from the fact that the
groom is a half brother to Rev. Harold
Avison, of Guelph, who was a former
teacher in this locality :— The marriage
took place on Saturday of Miss Edith
Beatty, M. D., who recently was
Superintendent of Grace Hospital, and
R. B. Liddy, M. A., B. D„ son of Rev.
T. I. Liddy, of Hespeler. The cere-
mony was conducted by the father
of the groom, assisted by Rev. T. L.
Kerruish, at the home of George and
Mrs. Beatty, in Fergus. Miss Mabel
Beatty, sister of the bride was brides-
maid,:and the Rev. F. G. Farrill, M. A„
B. D., assisted the groom. Mr, and
Mrs Liddy will take up their residence
in Toronto.
SILVER JUEILEE.—The Epworth Lea-
gue jubilee was celebrated last Sunday
and Monday in the Methodist church
here. Two sermons big with the past
goodness of God and bright with the
promises for the future were preached
by the pastor, Mouday evening the
Commemorative program was rendered
when in song and story and Scripture
responsive reading the 25th anniversary
was royally celebrated. The historical
and prospective was given by Fred.
Wood, Roy McKay, Mrs, Parker, W. J.
McCracken, Chester ,tlrmstong, Dr,
Hamilton and Wilfrid Lott. Rev. D.
Wren presided. Jubilee was a decided
success and this influential body of
young people in Canadian Methodism
is a contingent that will do much for the
future of the church,
THE KIND of LETTERS THAT CHEER
YOU UP.—Monday of this week THE
POST received a letter from a former
Brusselite, who served his apprentice
ship with R. Leatherdale—James B.
Wilkinson—who is a son of the late
James Wilkinson, cue of the pioneers of
Morris township and who died at his
home in Belgrave, where he had located
when he sold his farm, Mr. Wilkinson
has a large and growing Furniture and
Undertaking business in Esoanabtr,
Michigan and his prosperity is a matter
of real ibterest to his old time friends,
THE Posr in the nymber, The letter
says :—DEAR Slit I—Just to Shpiy you
that I have not lost interest iu the old
town, I am enclosing my cheque for
$5.00 and ask you to continue my sub-
scription' to THE BRUSSELS PosT. (This
pays Mr, Wilkinson up to September,
1917,) It is over 26 years since I left
Canada but through the columns of THE
Posy I have kept familiar with the
names and location of many of the peo-
ple, yet when I visit my old home there
are only a few faces whom I recognize.
We have just moved into our new home,
on the old location, you will rettiember
the address, 612 Elmore st,, to which
send THE Pos'1•, as we intend this shall
be our home until the Higher Power
snake other pians for us, I aro enclos•
ing you a photo of the place which we
think is a very pleasant location, It
overcooks the Bay and I can sit on the
porch or lie in bed and watch the big
freighters come and go with their great
cargoes of tnet•ehandise. We are having
beatitiful weather and all of the Morris
people here are quite well, Business is
rather quiet at present but We look for a
great revival whet geld people get
threngh warring, 'Yours Very truly,
grit, Ia, Wtt.giasdtt,
ADDITIONAL local news on page 5.
Dont read it though.
SOCIAL EVENING --As a conclusion to
the self-cleuiai month of the Yonng
People of Melville church a social even-
ing will be held Friday of this week,
program opening at 8 o'clock in the
audience room of the Public Library.
Musical numbers rendered and a spel-
ling match will also be on the program.
Members of the congregation invited,
WILL Go 'r0 VICTORIA HARBOR.—Next
week Athol McQuarrie, who is a gradu-
ate of THE POST, will leave for Victoria
Harbor, a stirring village located on the
Georgian Bay, where he will revive the
newspaper of that place, to be known as
the New Era, the plant of which he has
purchased, He has had considerable
experience in Ontario and the West in
both the Editorial and mechanical de-
partments and if hard work, staying
with the job, a level Bead, competent
ability and gentlemanly conduct will
help him along he should succeed first.
class. The people of Victoria Harbor
and locality will find Mr. McQuarrie
well worthy of their highest confidence
and in him one who will work for the
best interests of tbe social and moral
reform Rud general advancement of the
community. He is the youngest son of
I), and Mrs. McQuarrie, of Brussels
People We Talk About
W. F. and Mrs. Htretton combined
business and pleasure in a ir,p to Toron-
to.
Miss Mae McMorrsn, of Lucknow,
was the guest of Miss Vine Bowman for
the week eud,
Robt. Thomson made a business trip
to New York in cunueetion with the
poultry business.
S. and Mrs Carter and Miss Myrtle
motored to Owen Satinet and made a
short visit with relatives.
The young son of Ben. and Mrs.
Walker has been quite ill during the
week but we hope he will soon be better,
THE Posr is sorry to hear that Ed,
ward Pollard, mail courier, is on the
sick list but we hope he will soon be
convalescent.
Rev, Mr. Lackland, of Wroxeter,
called on old time friends while return-
ing from anniversary services at Wal-
ton last Monday.
Mrs. J, T. Ross bas been confined to
her bed for the past two weeks but we
trust she trill soon be able to get about
as lively as is her custom.
Harry and Mrs. Kirby and daughter
have removed to Stratford, where Mr
Kirby is engaged in life insurance busi-
ness. We wish them Pro peril .
This week W. A. and Mrs. Matthews
of Colpoy's Bay, are here for a holiday
of a few days. Mrs. Matthews is a
daughter of Mrs. (Rev.) T. L, Kerr, of
town.
Mrs, Tohn Ritchie has been visiting
with her parents, Thomas and Mrs,
Bone. Mr. Bone continues to make
improvement old friends will be glad to
know,
W. Little, telephone lineman, who got
Such a shake-up by a fall from a pole,
has been off duty since but is regaining
his old time activity and will soon he all
right we hope,
Daniel Denman arrived home from
a six months stay at Czar, Alberta, last
Monday. He sold his stallion and may
not return to the West. He thinks
Ontario is still the cap sheaf.
Sunday of last week a son was born
at the home of M. and Mrs. Y011ick,
Mill street and fast week an official visit
was made by a Toronto Rabbi in con-
nection with the performance of the
Jewish rite.
C, D. Bowser, of the inspection staff
of the Batik of Nova Scotia, was here
this week making an official call before
the amalgamation of the Metropolitan
Bank with the Bank of Nova Soctia on
November 14th.
A motor party consisting of Misses
Vine Bowman, Hazel Lowry, Stella
Gerry, Beatrice Harris, of town, and
Miss McMorran, of Luaknow, visited
Seafortb. The first mentioned was the
capable chauffeur.
Jno, and Miss Davidson have moved
from the rrth Coo„ of Grey township,
to the property on Turnberry st.,
purchased from Mrs, Griffith, We
welcome them as residents who will no
doubt find themselves touch at home on
account of being acquainted with so
merry Brusselites.
Tames and Miss Shurrie and Welter
and Mrs Sharpe have moved to the
homestead recently purchased from Jno,
Grainger, where -we hope they may en-
joy many prosperous years. The
property is advantageously located and
the new proprietors are carrying out a
number of improvements,
Last week Geo; and Mrs. Henderson
anti children moved from McKillop to
Brussels. Theyy will live in the Robb
terrace. Mr. 'Henderson, bought the
dray and watering cart from Tindall
Ritchie and will attend to business in
the drayage line after Mov, 1. t. We
bid them welcome to town and wish
them success.
Thursday Of last week Ronald Mc-
Naughton, of Princess street, an old
and well known resident of this locality,.
celebrated his Seth birthday in the en
joyment of a fair measure of health. A
number of friends called and expressed
congratulations. Mr. MnNadgittou's
brother Robert (Dr, McNatighfon'S
father) attained to the royal old age of
94 years and John, another brother, Was
its
his gist year when lilt died, -
y,
ESTABLISHED
1813
OF CANADA
�E,p•� OFF/C�a
TORONTO -
THE business man who has
1 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, El IJ -!'l Manager.
Miss Richards, who is a resident of
Bat field, purposes making her home
for the coming Winter with her brother,
I. C. Richards,. at "Tallahassee," Brus-
sels. She is no stranger to our citizens
having spent several Winters here when
her mother was living.
Ohurch Chimes
Next Sunday Rev, A. J. Manu will
conduct auniversary services at Moles-
worth. Rev, Mr. Bell will preach at
Brussels.
Service was held in the R. C. church
Last Sunday, conducted by Rev. Fr.
Fallon. It is being held every second
Sabbath now.
Monthly Missionary program and
offeriug in the Methodist Sabbath
School next Sabbath afternoon. In-
teresting service promised.
Last Sabbath Rev, Mr. Mann spoke
encouraging words at the morning ser-
vice on "The Bible," bis text being
"Search the Scriptures." The evening
sermon was based on "The warning
note of Christ's preaching."
Quarterly Communion will be ob-
served next Sabbath morning in the
Methodist church. Fellowship service
at to a. m„ the topic for this meeting
being "The quest of life," to be taken
by tite pastor. Subject of evening
set vice will be "Food for thought."
Melville church Young People's
Society made a shipment of 66 bushels
of apples, 47 bushels of potatoes and a
large qusutity of vegetables, 120 pounds
of honey was also included. Toronto
was the destination and the Presbyter-
ian church there will look after its prop-
er distribution. This is a practical way
to do missionary service. '
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.—
Commencing with next Sabbath special
Ev.ingelistic services will be commenced
in the Methodist church and will be
held nightly, excepting Saturday, open-
ing at •7 45 o'clock with n short praise
service, The snbj-cls to to dealt with
by the p,s ul f.,r the final week will be
as follows :—Muoldar—"The Shepherd's
lead'ng"; '1'n sdny—•''I'' a valley of the
sha'ow"; Wednesdtrt— "Comfort
through rod and staff" ; Thursday—
'The Banquet"; Friday— -"Thou
anointest Inv heed with oil " Every-
body will be welcome. Meetings will
be held in the Lecture room of the
church.
NORTH HURON CONSERVATIVES
At a convention held Friday after-
noon in the Town Hall, Wingham
to organize the new riding of North
Huron for the Commons,
a large number were present,
with the following gentle-
men on the platform :—The Hon.
Arthur Meighen, Portage la Prairie ;
Dudley Homes. A. H. Musgrove, M.
P. P. ; Honorary member Wm. Oamp-
bell, oderich ; J. Rowtnan, M. P.,
East Huron ; R. McLean, Goderich.
Mr, Birmingham, of Toronto, alt or-
ganizer, in his speech laid out plans
for the organization of the riding.
Peter Scott was chosen President
of the riding and as chairman gave a
few words of address at the opening
of the meeting.
D. Holmes, of Wiugllam, was nomi-
nated treasurer, Wm. Campbell,
President of the Goderich Associa-
tion was nominated Honorary -Presi-
dent. Other officers are :—First; Vice -
President, M. Lockhart, of Auburn ;
211d Vice -President, M. Dane, of How -
ick ; 8rd Vice -President, Dt'. Arm-
strong, of Gorrie ; Secretary for the
new riding, H. J. cEwen, Goderich.
Chairman of the different munici-
palities were elected as follows :—
Ashfield, James Alton; Colborne,
A. Goldthorp ; West Wawanosh, R.
Medd ; East Wawanosh, J. E, Ellis ;
Turnberry, Robert Musgrove ; How -
ick, John Dane ; Wroxeter, Dr. T. P.
Jackson ; Brussels, Alf. Backer ;
Blyth, J. Carter ; Goderich, 0. A.
Reid ;1Wiugham, Dr. Redmond ; Grey,
George' Addie.
While Me. Scott was speaking be
was handed a wire from Mr. Oantelon,
Warden, stating he could not be pres-
ent as he had just finished shipping
80 car loads of provision from the
county to the suffering Belgians.
Mr. Musgrove, M. P. P., gave a
short address as did Mr, Bowman, M.
P.
Hon. Mr. Meighen also gave & short
address, speaking largely of the new
grain blockade and how it was over-
come by the Borden government;
also upon the naval act and the re-
vision of the Bank Act and banking
system and the situation of the Cana-
dian Northern Railway.
40044000000.06•00440•44.44
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• rnikL but very efficient laxa- •
e Live. 4/
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,anon}Aaagoc14,44..e... ****
BORN
YOTn.T08.—In Brussels. on Ontobsr 18th, 1914,
to 015. and Mrs. M. Yollick, a eon,
Hssenoe.—In Morris, on October 14th, 1014,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wat. Reffron, a eon. •
MARRIED
MOGILL— w1LLTARBON: Ab the Slane„
Wroxeter, mi October 28th, 1014, by Rev.
T. M. Wesley, B. A., BUSS Cora May
Ramon, on, of East Wawanosh, to Mr, John
skeet, of Morris,
NicaoL—Mtoata. At the residence of the
bride's another, on October 21st, 1014, by
Rev. A. ht. Boyle, of Belgrave, Sir, Robert
Lorne Nichol to Miss Margaret, daughter
of Mrs, Wm. Michle, ail of Morris township.
S00TT—OuNN7NG RAM, At the horns of the
bride, on Ootobor 28th, 1014. by Rev: Mr.
Boyle, asateted by Rav, Mr. Far soon, Nor-
val, Mr, Snas Scott to Miss Lizzie Onn-
ningham, both of East Wawanosh town-
ship,
DIED
MARee.—At Bellingham, Washington State.
on Oct, 7111, 1014, Oslharine Page, beloved
wife of Fred, Marsh, aged 82 years.
AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 4Tn, Ottt hand of young
cattle, horses and implements, at Lot 17 Con.
14, Grey. Sale ab 1 p, in. L. S1oNei1, Prop. ;
P. S. Beobt, Ana.
BRUSSELS MARKET
'Mont 4100 4108
Pons 100 110
Barley 66 80
Butter 22 28
Eggs 20 20
Hayti 11 0000 11 00
Potatoes per bus 46 60
Wool washed..,20 20
Wool unwashe18 18
LOUSE AND LOT for sale on John street,
11 a Brussels. Comfortable house, gRoof
stable, well, cellar, cistern, fruit trees, 66o. ;
f acre in lot. For further particulars as to
price, &c., apply to A. BONERS
17-tf or F. S. Scott, Brussels.
• ••••••••••••••O••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••i ••®••••••••e•••••••®®®D••8
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•• Brussels Daylight Store G. Nr McLaren
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•• Perfect Fitting Best Styles Exceptionally Low Prices
• ••
1 •
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Woo en's Black Cheviot Olgth eocivu ; large Men's Fur Collared Coats ; 4 Dols', Beaver
• fur Collar and Revere ; 1leavy quilted gym• Oloth with Rat Dollars ; Quilted Lining ; a •
•
g d Bargitit, •
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in"s; all sizes$ tot.
• Extra Special 12 00
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At $15.00
Women's Black Beaver Cloth Covers ; large
Fur Cohere of Opposum Sable ; heavy quilt-
ed Linings ; Rubber interlined; sizes 34 to 42
Extra Special 15 00
At $17.00
Women's Fine Ketaey Oluth Ouvers ; large
Western Sable Dollar and Revers; quilted
Linings ; Rubber interlined ; sizes 84 to 42
Extra Special 17 00
At Cg9.99,
Women's Choice Kersey Cloth Oovere • large
Oollar and Revers; of Western Sable; Robber
interlined ; plush and 'quilted. lining 1 a
splendid serviceable Coat
Extra Special 20 00
Only .1000
At$12.00 •
Men's Heavy Beavot.' Cloth Coats' with large
Marmot Dollars, shawl shape ; body and
sleeves Rubber interlined anti Plush lining
Special at 12 00
At $15.00
Men's fins Beayer• Olot11 Shell t Rubber inter-
lined in body and sleeves ; ohuiee Shawl col-
lar of 1111a•Inot ; heavy Curl Cloth lining ; all
sizes 37 to 44,
Special at 15 00
At $.20.00
Men's fine .Melton and Beaver Clothhells,•
Plush lining l- body Rubber interlined ; extra
tu
choice GernisObter Collar andReveee ; all
sizes 87 to 44.
•
Special at 20 00
Granby Rubbers
We have a complete stock of Granby Rubbers in all sizes and shapes for Ladies, Men,
Boys, Girls and Children.
Highest prices for Produce.
N. McLaren
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