The Brussels Post, 1914-11-26, Page 8• ChristoiesCards
THEM EARE,It
The PoStoffice Department, has
given it out that it is advisable to
send cards, &Ls, for abroad inoch
• earlier than ether years, to have
them reach their destination in
time.
We have our new stock of Christtnas cards, booklets, calendars and
Christmas post cards on display and
now le e good time, while the Resort-
ment is good. to come in and make
a selection,
Christmas Booklets - Pretty Red and
Brown oolorings with appropriate greet-
ings at Se and 10e eaoh,
The popular Steel Die Cards come at 10o
and itic each. Other Cards and Booklets
from 20 up to 26o eaoh.
Christmas Calendars - Mao Oaleudar
mounts and Pada for making up your own
special Calendare.
Christmas Post Cards -The very newest
to be had at 6n each end 2 for 6o.
Beautiful
Stationery
IN
Handsome Boxes
Not cheap stationery in smedv styles,
If you get it here, it is right in
every way. We have at present a
very large number of new boxes of
stationery,
An New Designs
Ranging in price from 20e up to 02.00,
There is a splendid choice in the 26o boxes,
Correspondence Cards -In boxes with en.
velopes to match, in linen and kid finish,
at 26e, 460 and Ego a box. These are pm.
in g very popular.
A Box of Stationery or Correspondence (Denim
would make one of the most useful of
Christmas Premeets.
We shall be pleased to show them.
,24j4it...41...as Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
rocal bays Pius
ADDITIONAL local news on page 5 of
this issue.
SEVERAL Brusselites talk of investing
in automobiles next Spring
DRY stovewood has been moving live-
ly on the market during the past week.
NEET Monthly Horse Fair in Brussels
comes on Thursday of next week. De
cember 3rd.
A representative was here last week
seeking -to arrange for a visit from J. B,
Bengough, the well known cartoonist
and lecturer.
BRUSSELS Continuation School pur-
posed holding a concert before the close
of the veer but owing to the multiplicity
have decided to postpone it,
THE new plate to replace the broken
window in A. Strachan's store front
was placed in pos'tion last Monday by
Messrs. Gerry & Walker.
LAST week the glass came to hand for
the windows of the new Presbyterian
church and workmeu have been busy
getting in the sash so that Jack Frost
may be the more easily exclnded.
New rime Table ou G T. R, comes
into effect next Monday. What are
known as the it and 66 3o Et. m. trains
are to be taken off. The Railway Com-
mission should have someting to say as
to what constitutes a public service.
CAR. of COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE -
Saturday of this week at n p. m., F. S.
Scott, Auctioneer, will sell, atithe Cen-
tral Hotel yards, Brussels, for John
Shannon, a car of milch cows with
calves at foot, cows in calf and young
cattle. Don't forget.
REVISED Statues of Ontario lets make
provision for the bolding of municipal
elections on New Year's Day. providing
the municipal council passes a bylaw on
or before November Isth fixing that
date Heretofore this has been a
privilege enjoyed only by cities.
CONCERT ON MONDAY NOT F RIDAY -
The Scotch Concert. under the anspices
of Melville church Young People, will be
held ott Monday next, 3oth Inst. -St.
Andrew's night -in the TO w o Hall,
Brussels It was stated to be Friday
evening but Monday is the correct date,
THE Mitchell Advocate says Robt.
Trench, proprietor of the Mitchell
skating rink, has half a dozen men
busily engaged in building dressing
rooms and making interior improve-
ments, etc., at the rink. The 6 o'clock
train on Wednesday evening brought
the contingent with pick and shovel,
from Teeswater, and they expect to be
here for a week or two.
SALE OF PROPERTY.- On Saturday
December imh, at 2 p m. the property
known as the "Blashill block," Brus-
sels, and a slaughter house and land in
Grey toivnship, will be offered for sale
at the American Hotel. to close up the
estate ot the late George Jackson,
formerly of Morris township. Further
particulars may be found in the ad-
vertisement on this page. Village
property is well located and has good
tenants.
ARM BROKEN. -When driving from
Sovrign. Sask„ to the home of her son-
in-law, David Ritchie, Mrs. Hannah
Ballantsne, of town. who had gone
West to spend the Winter, was thrown
out of the rig by the team taking fright
and had an arm broken near the should-
er. She was conveyed to Mr. Ritchie's
home but owing to difficulty in securing
a phyeician conveniently Mrs. Ballan-
tyne was taken to the hospital at Saska-
toon. The many old friends in this lc,-
oality will be a unit in wishing her
a speedy recovery.
IN NUM PREMISES. -A. E. Hersey,
proprietor of Brussels Marble works1
has moved from his old stand, ajoining
the postoffice, to his new premises, cots
tier Mill and Elizabeth streets, where
he is getting comfortably settled. He
bas a neat, convenient and roomy place
of business, with good yard room and
will be better able that ever to attend
to orders, The site he vacated was
purchased by the Dominion Government
from Thos, Farrow, along with the lots
North and South for the propos.
ed new postoffice site. • Present build-
ings will be taken down or moved off, to
Make way for new building which
it is said, will be erected next Summer.
• INVITED BACK 000 ANOTHER YEAR -
At a largely attended meeting of the
Official Board of Brussels Methodist
• church, Tuesday evening of this week,
the pastor, Rev, D Wren, M. A., was
greeted an increase of $too to his
salary, making it now Stroo.00. A
cordial and unanimous invitation to
continue for the next C.onferenee year
was extended by a standing vote, and
Was just as heartily accepted by the
pastor. Church affairs are marked by
harmOny and 'unity of purpose with a
most hopeful outlook, Church A tlniver-
serV will be held on Sabbath, December
aoth, the pastor being asked to conduct
the services instead of bringing in an
outsider. A free-will offering of litoo
Will be asked for by Board, Annual
Missionary Sundays will be the and and
3rd Sabbaths Of January WS.
SUNDAY morning the snow plow ren-
dered acceptable service to many who
attended church by clearing out paths on
the sidewalks,
CUTTERS and sleighs put in an appear.
ance on Saturday last, the first time for
this season 'rhe merry jingle of the
bells sounded all right, hinting at im-
proved business.
THE Sunny South Company was here
Tuesday evening and played in the
Town Hall. They have a very goo 1
Brass Band which performed on Turn•
berry street at tmon and in the evening.
SHIPPING CAR OF LIVE POULTRy.-The
Sinnoe Poultry Co. will load a car of
live poultry at Brussels railway station
on Wednesday of next week, December
3rd. See their advt on page i of this
issue.
-0-
TBLEPHONE NOTION. -All tolls due the
Brussels, Morrie and Grey Telephone Co.
must be settled on or before December ist,
1914. By order of the Board.
Hourtn Ild basket taken from cutter in Oen•
tral hotel horse shed, Tuesday evening. It
contained pair of stockings, lady's vests and.
child's dress. If a mistake was made the own-
er would be very grateful if basket were re-
turned to the hotel.
Pam woolen glove tOund. Ask at THE
POST,
5010 0082 cash price paid for hides at
BARKER Biwa., Brussels.
001.08 000 5e1,5.--1 filly, 4 years old, general
purpose and 2 gelding 2 years old, Jas. D.
McNeill, Lot 22, Con. 12, Grey, Brussels R. 11
OBILD'S gold bracelet lost. Has initials H.
B. on it. Will ander kindly leave it Wren
PCO2.
Para light bobsleighs with shafts, in good re-
pair for sale, Will take hay, wood or potatoes
in exchange. W. J. MCCRACKEN.
Fora well bred Leicester Rams for sale,
Apply to DAyit. THoMSON, Lot 18, Con. 2,
Grey.
WANTED. -500 bushels of oats. 6 tons of
straw and 8 tons clover hay. W. W. HARRIS,
Shamrock creamery, Brussels.
Hann embroidered white shirt waist found.
Owner may have it by proving property and
paying for this notice at Tan Poem.
POTATOES wanted for shipping. W. J.
MoOnAmcen. Brussels, 'Phone 48.
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving abed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, eta.
For futher particulars apply to GEORGE
mason, Bruesels.
Miss Razes'. has moved her Dressq
making shop frorn the Garfield Hous
block to the home of Mrs. Eugenia
Oakley, Queen street East, where she
will be ready to attend to all orders en-
trusted to her. Don't forget about the
change of place.
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT. -
Hockey.
Skating,
Santa Claus.
Blizzardy weather.
Sleigh ride parties,
The Christmas rush.
Entertainments galore.
Music lovers of Brussels and vicinity
Hill be interested to learn that Charles
Duff, A. C. U., who delighted them
with his brilliant piano interpretations
some time ago, has resigned his position
as organist in Granby, Que., and ac-
cepted a situation in Niagara Falls,
Ont. T140 Posm joins in wishing Mr.
Duff every seccess.
Rastes.-A dog having been recently
destroyed in Walton locality over which
there was a suspicion that it had rabies,
to make sure the head of the animal was
forwarded to Toronto. Report on it
confirmed the opinion. As a precau-
tionary measure Reeve Leckie has is-
sued an order commanding that all dogs
in Brussels corporation be either secure-
ly muzzled or tied up until further
notice. Notices have been posted up
and owners of canines should at once
comply. If not they run np against a
heavy penalty in addition to the loss of
their dog. 12 15 better to be sure than
sorry.
FIELD DAY.- An interesting news-
paper report of the Field Day sports at
Shallow Lake Public school, of which
Muir Thomson is Principal, came to
hand last week. The Hepworth Public
School pupils took part in the relay
race and a Base Ball game, the home
team being winner in each case, A
Cadet amps headed a procession in the
march from the school to the park
where an A i time was enjoyed. Win-
ner of each event was presented with a
badge while the championship awards
were handsome petinants, The local
pastors and other leading citizens as.
sisted the teachers in he afternoon's
proceedings which resulted most suc-
cessfully.
PATRIOTIC CONCERT.- A Patriotic
Concert under the auspices of the
Womeh's Institute will be held in the
Town Hall, Brussels, Friday, Dec, 4th.
Mesdames Thomson, Rowlaud and
Ballantyne are the Committee in charge
and this is sufficient guarantee that the
Entertainment will be A 1. The funds
from this Concert will be used to help
the wives, children and others de-
pendent on the fathers, sons and
brothers who have gone to the froet to
help defend our Empire. We feel sure
the people of Brussels and locality will
show their loyalty by filling the Hall to
its capacity, Doore open at y. 30, Pro-
gram at 8, Admission 25C, Children.
15 cents,
ANOTititit car tIf lits pfhillry nett this
Week from HrlisaillS W NW York,
shipped by Robert Thonistni,
PATRIOTIC COlincrt in 13 hilsels Town
Hall Friday evening of next week, De
cember 4.01, ,Good pr giem Admin
sion 25 cents Children 15 Oellin,
NEW COURIER. -II iS said a transfer
of the mail courier route on Cons, 114
and 16 of Gni, now in clime of Ed
Pollard, will be made at the 3.t. 01
Jaimary to Tindall Ritcb,e, who 1150
also leased the George Robb so acres
adjoining 81050015 00 the South. Mr,
Pollard may go back to farming.
Scurca Corrective -The Scotch Com
cert under the auspices of the Young
People's Society of Melville ehurch,
will be held in the 'rown Hall, Brussels,
on Monday evening, Ncv. 30111, at 8
o'elock . The following program will
be tendered :- (hoi, address ;
piano solo Charlie R char ; talk on
Scottish Einbleme, Rev Mr. Mann ;
solo, lefts, Howson ; violin solo, Mr.
Taylor ; chorus, 13 C, S. ; reading, Mrs,
A Mel) miald. Ethel ; solo, Lorne
Ecktnier• mouth organ selection,
Mess's. 'Cardiff, fsintner, McDonald
and Smith ; quartette, Mesdames Wilson
and Grant and Messrs. A & D Strach-
an solo, Bethel Kerr ; mock trial of the
Kaiser, B C. S. ; solo, Mr. Gilroy •,
instrumental duet, Misses Jones and
Sinclair ; reading, jack Henderson ;
solo, Stuart Grant ; solo, Peter
Stewart ; solo, Mrs. J. Oliver ; reading,
Mrs. McDonald ; solo, Mrs. Wright,
Admission 25 and rs cents. Proceeds
to go to the furnishings of the usw
kirk.
HELPED THE BELGIANS,- The appeal
"Help the Belgians" made by Brussels
Women's Institute and friends met with
a vet), liberal response for on Tuesday
Nov, 24th 5 boxes of warm supplies be
sides 2o0 pounds dried of apples were
sent to Belgian Relief headquarters.
Our merchants contributions of boots
and shoes, ready made clothing and
new material purchased and made into
garments by the ladies, besides quilts,
seeond hand clothing in goad condition
and dried apples filled 6 large boxes.
There was also a cash contribution of
$36.00 sent. The promoters of this
enterprise wish to thank the parties who
although enjoying perce and comfort
at home, came so generously to the as-
sistance of the Belgians. The goods
forwarded consisted of the lollowit g :-
6 boy's suits, 8 men's overcoats, 16 men's
COMS, 12 boy'S Coats, 88 ladies' coats, 32
ladies' skirts, 44 ladies' shirt waists, 13
men's trousers, 4 boy's trousers,
men's vests, 25 men's and boy's shirts,
14 men's and boy's drawers, 14 meu's
and boy's undershii ts, 4. dressing
sacques, 4 underwaists, set furs, 2
muffs, t lb Scotch fingering yarn,
pairs of socks, 6 tights, so children's
dresses cotton and wool, 5 children's
coats, r pair gauntlets, 6 sweater coats,
to toboggan caps. ,to children's and
Misses underskirts, 1 blanket, 2 shawls,
12 601/1101S, 7 hats, 22 caps, to girl's
coats, flannel drawers, children's
drawers, 5 capes, 14 scarfs, 2 kimonas,
t pair leggings, to infant's dresses, to
quilts. 6 women's apron., 20 pairs shoes.
2 pairs slippers, 1 infant's outfit, 3 pairs
mitts, 24 night gowns small and large,
2 girl's dresses with bloomers, 6
women's dresses.
Ren CRoss SOCIETY - Wednesday,
evening a good sized audience as-
sembled in Brussels Town Hall to hear
an address by Mrs. (Rev ) Needham, of
Toronto, on Red Cross Society work.
Meeting opened with devotional exer-
cises. led by Revds. Messrs. Mann and
Wren, In the unavoidable absence of
Reeve Leckie the chair was taken by
W. H. Kerr who before introducing the
speaker of the evening called on F H
Gilroy for a patriotic song which was
sung ha good style. Mrs. Needham
spoke For upwards of an hour and dealt
with the war satiation, the various
organizations helping care for those in
need and fully explained the Red Cross
work, both at home and on the field.
She is a free, interesting speaker, well
posted and brought home to the
audience 'hat "Canada is at war."
Short remarks apropos to the occasion
were made by Revds. Mann and Wren
and J. T Wood, B. S. Scott and others,
the result of which was a resolution
relative to organizing a branch in Brus-
sels which was heartily carried, Of-
ficers chosen were :-President. W. H.
Kerr ; vice President, las. Fox ; Secre-
tary, B S. Scott ; Treasurer. 1. F.
Rowland. Members of Executive, J.
T. Wood, T. G Jones, Reeve
Leckie and T.
N, McLaren, Mrs
P. Scott, Mrs, J. F. Rowland, Mrs,
W. W. Harris and Mrs. S. Wilton.
Instructions were given and a vote of
thanks passed to Mrs. Needham for her
illuminating address. National Anthem
and Benediction brought the interesting
gathering to a close, Mrs. Needham
asked the ladies to remain while she
discussed further work with them. The
fotowittg were chosen and are asked to
meet in the Public Library Saturday
afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock to
discuss plane for the future :-Mrs P.
Scott, Miss Belle McDonald. Mrs. Geo.
Thomson, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. J. T.
Wood, Mrs. H. L. Jackson, Mrs. W. W.
Harris, Mrs, H. lames, Mrs. A. C.
Dames, Mrs, S. Wilton, Miss 5, Mc-
Kinnon aud Miss Ella Ryan, (Walton.)
Samples of clothing and other out-
fitting were on exhibition at the Town
Hall indicating the character of the
goods desired.
People We Talk About
Mrs. Revisit is visiting friends at
Gowanstown and Elmwood.
Robert Thomson is home from a
businesslrip to Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs, W. H. Pryne is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robinson, at Newbury.
W. and H. Jackson, of Blyth, were in
Brussels on Monday on a business trip.
Councillor McGuire made business
trips to Stratford and Wingham last
week.
Mrs. Allele Lamont and Miss Elva
were visitors with Listowel friends last
Friday,
J. H. Higgins, of Detroit. Mich.,
wits the guest of Miss Elsie Platt, John
street.
Alex. Anderson enjoyed a short but
well earned holiday and spent it with
old friends in Torotto.
J. F. Rowland made a business trip
to Toronto and called oq Newcastle
relatives for a short time.
Misses Millie and Alta Pryne spent
the Week end At the Methodist Parsee -
age in Whighani With Mrs. (Rev.)
Hibbert,
rar
4,444.44+++++itotoi++,14010titt++.14
÷
+ • Cream!
*
+
+
• Wanted
+
+
+
+
÷
+
Brussels Factory pur- .1:
poses running all Winter *
T and will pay f
+
.ii
29c per Ib. of *
+ .1.
4. Butter Fat
+ +4.
t
1
-1.
* Tell your neighbor.
+
3.* Phones 38 and 22. 4.
+
* +
+
1. VI/ . W. Harris t
+
4- • f• or all Cream delivered at .0
.4; the Factory on Wednes-
day
it day or Thursday for bal-
. ance of November.
Shamrock Oreamery
Brussels
Mrs, Payne, of Seaforth, is 0 visitor
with Mrs. Pope
Mrs 'filmes Donaldson, of Atwood,
spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Wm. Harris sr., Thomas street.
Alf McMillan, son of Geo, and Mrs.
McMillan, of Brussels, was married at
Rainy River recently, Many happy
years Alf.
Miss Flo. Buchanan WAS a guest at
the McGill-Nethery wedding on Wed-
nesday of this week. She is a relative
of the groom,
Mrs. (Dr,) Coyne, sister to Mrs.
Leckie, who had been here for several
weeks, returned to her home at Ridge -
town on Monday.
Miss Anna Hunter visited with Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Hunter at Dungannon
for n few days. Miss Hunter is a sister
to the rev. gentleman.
Miss lean C. Forbes, daughter of,
'rhos. E. Forbes, of Rathwell, Manitoba
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert'
'rhornson, Queen street.
Last • Saturday night Mrs. George
Seeker was taken ill at her home but is
improving quite nicely end will soon be
as hearty as ever we hope. '
Mrs. Needham, the Red Cross repre-
sentative, of Toronto, was entertained
at Melville manse. She was a fortner
=penitence of Rev and Mrs. Kenn
1. T. Wood of the Excelsior Knitting
Factory, has gone to Montreal on a
business trip that may result in an order
for goods required by men at the front,
Andrew Malcolm, a well known resi-
dent of Kincardine, and au ex -M. P. P.,
was tendered a banquet on Tuesday
evening by the citizens on his 74th
birthday.
Mrs. 1. Leckie, who has been so
seriously ill for weeks has been a trifle
better during the past week but her
condition is still very precarious and
subject to change.
Mrs. S Slemmon and Mrs. J. H.
Cameron, of London, were here to see
Mrs Leckie The former, who is
Reeve Leckie's sister, extended her
etas,.
Ches. Hingston has gone to Brant-
ford where he has accepted a position.
He sold his business at Outlook, Sask.
Mrs, Hingston and Loraine will go to
Brantford next Tuesday,
Lorne and Mrs. Eckmier arrived back
to town Wednesday evening of last
week and have taken up house in the
Bennett residence. They were remem-
bered by friends by a "shower" and
other highly appreciated gifts marking
this important events in their lives.
Harold Howson, who has been
travelling for the Gerrard fieletzman
piano firm for years, has left them and
gone with the Mason & Risch people.
His territory will lie Rest of Toronto
and consequeetly, we are sorry to say,
will mean the removal of the family
from Brussels to Toronto, from whence
they came last Spring. Brussels would
be out of the way for tbe new order of
things and Mrs. Howson and sons will
betake themselves to the Qtieen city so
that Mr. Howson can get hoine each
week. Mr. Howson is a successful
representative.
Hots. William Templernen, former
Federal Minister of Mines earl of Intend
Revenue, died at Victoria, B. C.
The Department of Education is in-
sisting on the Public School Inspectors
and Trustee Boards enforcing the regu-
laticns regarding school atteudance of
all between the ageof 8 to 14. Truant
officers have received instructions and
are authorized with the power of an
officer of the tarn to visit factories and
shops to secure information regarding
the employment of children of school
age.
Ohurch Ohimes
A Souvenir Booklet is being issued by
Melville church marking the Jubilee
anniversary as well as the erection of
their new edifice.
A Missionary topic was presented by
Mrs. El James 82 51, John's A. Y. P.
A last Sunday evening in a well pre-
pared paper, The subject was (Ifs.
cussed by several of the members. An
offering of over $6.00 was takeu fo the
Belgian Relief Fund,
The special Evangelistic services,
Which were conducted for 3 weeks in
the Methodist church were brought to a
conclusion Thursday eeenin 5 of last
week. It was a profitable series from
the standpoint of specially worthy ad-
dresses by the pastor ; unity of spirit on
the part of the people ; heartiness in
ptsyer and song. The meetings were a
spiritual uplift to all whim attended and
a number of accessions will be made to
the membership. Rev. Mr. Wren con-
ducted the services and his sermons oh
the 231c1 Psalm will not soon be for.
gotten, The violin and piano sc.
oompaninment added to the nightly
service of praise with which the meet -
Ingo Were opened.
oFprct,
TORONTO
ESTABLLSHED
18121,
w.ravonemn.
1VEEPING a bank account for
r. "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.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
.1. F. Rowland, 15 D -I5 Manager.
noMitiNiaiNMS Aimminumemin
•IIIMMI•O1lMall•ISRIIVSsyStglilfali•ItJr
Sabbath morning last Rev. Mr, Mann
preached a Missionary sermon on the
subject, "1`..e church's duty to herself
and humanity." The evening text was
"Not peace but the sword,"
Rev. Mr. Wren will preach a series of
3 sermons on "The Temptation of
Jesus," the subject for next Sal -bath
morning being "The phy-ical Tempta-
tion." In the evening the first dis-
course on. "The countries at war" will
be given. Germany will be the sub-
ject. Text being, " rhe voice ot thy
brother's blood orieth unto me from the
ground."
Cortenuassrme Stow= - Last Sun-
day evening in St John's church His
Lordship the Right Rev, Bishop
Williams, of London, confirmed a class
of 5 young ladies and 3 youths, the ser-
vice being specially interesting to the
large congregation who had assembled
despite the somewhat inclement weath-
er Rev. Mr. Page, Rector, assisted
the Bishop. The sermon was a clear
cut practical one applicable to all who
vere present as well as the class. Text
was chosen from the Epistle of Paul to
the Ephesians, 5•It chapter and part of
1st verse quoting from the revised
version :-"Be ye therefore imitators of
God as beloved children." Aber point-
ing out reasons why imitating Christ as
God's repreSentatiye, was no easy task,
4 phases specially worthy of imitation
were named and clearly defined :-
(I) Be true; (2) Purity of mind and
heart ; (3) Self control or mastery of
self ; (4) In love for the Clturch. The
spirit of Christ was pointed out as the
great helper in reproducing the life of
the Master before the world and the
auditors were strongly urged to live out
the text, At the conclusion of the dis-
course the rite of Confirmation was ad-
miuistered by the laying on of hands
and invoking the Divine blessing upon
the candidates as they knelt to receive
it. Bishop Williams in an indefatigable
worker and on Suudny 00 au example,
conduciel similar services at Wingham
in the morniug and Wroxeter Iit the
afternoon and drove 20 miles in the
storm. Monday he was at Belgrave be-
: fore going to Exeter for the evening
service. J. G. Jones rendered II choice
solo Sabbath evening, entitled "I heard
the voice of Jesus say."
BORN
BENNEWIER-Ill BroadhaRen, 011 Nov, 011,,
1914, to Mr, and hire John Bennewies,
daughter.
Do RAo.cTnMCllloponNvenbe101114, g..nd ArsSam.ALorr;n..g
SOIL
HowAnn.-iiii. East Wawienosilitinn Ndot4 100,,
Ke054io5.0-Inrtn:t WAV.Vonsh, °or
nu, 5.111r. and mrs. Samuel Kt.ohnle, n soli.
DIED
&lieut.-At Alma, Wellington 00-, on Nov.
21st, 1914, Walter Smith, in his /0th year.
AUCTION SALES
042110040, 500. Dico.-Car of milch °own,
and young cattle, ()antral Hotel, B111118018, Pt '4
p, m. John Shannon, Prop., S. Soott, Ana,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 81 07 01 10
Oats 46 47
Peas 160 100
Barley 60 82
Butter 26 20
Begs 28 28
'filT140 740
1150 12 00
Potatoes per bus. 80 80
Wool washed 20 20
Wool unwashed 18 18
H0IISE AND LOT for sale on John street,
Brussels. Comfortable house, good
stable, well, cellar, cistern. fruit trees, 00.
ki acre in lot, For further particulars as to
price, &c„ apply to A. SOMERS
17-50 or F. B. Scott, Brussels.
is441400svis41004040Isil'404+4 4440
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• Recitation nidi
• 0
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• Dialogue Books i
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.• The Penslar Store
The Ladies'
Home Journal
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What. lauliee' Home •
Journal, The Ommtey GROW,. 0'
Mall, The Saturday En
veing ;
Post, or Tormito Sal 'Imlay •
Night for rt Christmas (31 for
your frienik •
We will be pleased to receive .11
your subscription for ei thee or ;
the above Journals and ex- •
rilltgt.biinthe method of present- 4
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DRUG STORE
Executors' Sale
Valuable Business Bloch
In the Village of Brussels
Pursuant to the 'Het Will and Tegtameut ‘,1
George larkisin. defust,ed, there will he offer-
ed roe sale by Public Auction et the Anierionn
Hotel in the village or Brussels, in the County
of Huron, on Saturday, the twelfth day of
Deeember, A. D 1014, et the hour of two
o'eloeit in the efternoon by I% S. Noott, Rse .
Auctioneer the two !dome known es the
"Shedd!! Wink," situate 0,1 11 portion of Lot
number Ninety-eight on tI,s East side of Turn -
berry street, in ,Its of Brussels, with
yards, stables and bine et the rear, now mon-
Died by El L. Jnelteen, es jewellery store,
Metiers Basks', Bros., 00 a barber shop and
the Hall above by the Unned Ian Order or Fores-
ters In connection therewith, there will aleo
be offered fer Mill., the slaughter house proper-
ty, composed of n portion of Lot =,,00r 8, in
the 10th Coneension of the township of Grey,
contnining about 111(11'0 of land more or less.
Terms or Sete -Tim per cent of the purchase
money, to ho paid at the time of Fele end the
helmet) within thirty days thereafter without
interest The above property will be offered
sabjent to 0 reserve bid. Full pet -Haulers may
be obtained from the Executors, William
Jackson and Henry Jackson, of Blyth, and
Andrew Laid la w. of LI mirryn, or from the no,
dersigned. W. 11 151514,410.
F. 8, soott, Atm Moliciter for the Illkeentors.
Dated this Twenty-fourth day of November,
A. D., 1914.
111,"
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1-44g 44
.....,
----
N E W
fall and Winter
OVERCOATS
OUR stock of Fall and
Winter Overcoats is
• now complete and
we would like you to see the
very latest models in PRO-
GRESS BRAND.
At $10.00
Men's fine dark grey MelIOns,
medium weight, wool set go
silk facings on lapels, all sizes.
Spacial at 810 00
At $10.00
Men'sheavy black Melton \WI.-
eollIS in Semi -fitting lid (Nestor -
field styles, with silk velvet collars,
wool serge lining, all sizes.
"Progress Beand" Special $10.00 PROGR RAND CLOTHZS
11111111111111,
ig111
At $10.00
Men's heavy wool tweed Dieters, double and sin-
gle breasted styles, with and without back straps,
Progress Brand," heavy wool serge linings, a very
serviceable coat, with con vertable collars. all sizes.
Spet•lid at $10 00
At $14.00
Men's length cloth coals iti grey and brown
colorings, form fitting with bell bottom, the very
latest styleg, all sizes in "Progtess Brand."
Special at $14.00
At $10..00
Men's heavy black cloth overcoats with curl cloth
lining, fut. collar, sizes 40, 42 and 44 only.
Special at $10,00
At 15.00, 17.00 & $20.00 •
Men's extra heavy nisters, all the best, styles, in
"Progeess Brand," 500510 beautiful cloths to chooee
from. THE BEST. SEE THEM.
At $12.00
Men's heavy beaver cloth overcoats with heavy
plush lining, good quality or mink maernot
all sizes, Special at $12.00
At $15.00
Men's fine Kersey and Melton eintla overeoats,
• good quality or owl cloth linitig, roblen•
body and sleeves, No. 1 Marmot shawl collars, also
Passion Paw collars, all sizes,
Very special at $15,00
At $20.00
Men'e fine Kersey cloth and HMI broad cloth over -
costa, rubber interlining, Wit 11 0111511 and fine curl
cloth lininge, No. 1 German Ottet• collar 1 this is a
splendid coat and will give the best, of 'satisfact ion.
All sizes. •Special at $20.00
Boys' and Youths' Overcoats
We also have a splendid stook or Boys' and
'Youths' Oveimoalls-pight in styles and right in inice.
Call and see therm
....107.44rae
Best stock of Ladies Furs we've ever shown
A Full Stock of Granby Rubbers All silt gralzdgslidIV..1::lh Girls
Highest prkes for Proc1uoe
G. N.
are
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