HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-9-2, Page 8FreshPictorial: Review
PiCklin,gSp ces
Good pickles rr gpire pure Spices. You
will find ourSpicen both purequdetrong.
Here are some of them :-
Curry Powder
Tumeric
Celery Seed
Whole and Gropnd Cloves
Whole and Ground Cinnanten
Keen's Mustard
Mustard Seed
Whole and Ground Ailepioe
" • Black Pepper
" Red Pepper.
" Ginger
Mace
All sizes of Corks for Catsup and Pickle
Bottles,
Freed's Bottling Wax in tins,
Parowax, &c.
Patterns
10 and 15 Cent None higher
So Many requests have been received
during the past from patrons of our More
for PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT-
TERNS that after thorough investiga-
tion of their merits we have decided to
sell them from uow on iu our store.
October Patterns
are on sale now also the Fall Fashion
Book of Pietotial Review Patterns, Re-
member you get a Ise pattern 'free with.
one of these books,
We also take subscriptions for the
Monthly Pictorial Review Journal.
Pictorial Review Patterns enjoy a
good reputation all over the country.
The r✓. Store F. R. SlifilTH
Dt UGoIS'r AND STATIONER.
ural i etos tem
SEPTEMBER.
READ Local news on page 5.
DAYS grow noticeably shorter.
THE holiday season is nearly over.
SoKooL Board Friday evening of next
week,
FROST on several nights during the
past week.
PvaLlc school re -opened, after vaca-
tion, Wednest y of this week,
SEE Mary Pickford to -night at the
Picture Show. Your only chance.
TORONTO Fair commenced last Satur-
day and will continue until September
r3th.
A number from this locality are or
will patronize the Industrial Fair at
.Toronto,
THE PosT will be sent to new subscrib-
ers until Dec, 31, '15, to any address in
Canada for 35 cents.
Naas' Monday will be Labor Day and
a Public ,holiday. Postoffice hours 8 to
ga.m.and 5to6p.01.
THE Red Cross Circle tea at the
home of R. and Mrs. Henderson on
Tuesday afternoon was a decided suC-
cess. The treasury was richer by $r4.00
as a result.
HAVE a sandwich and a cup of tea at
the Red Cross booth, Victoria Park on
Labor Day. You may also he supplied
with ice cream, bananas, peanuts. home-
made candy, &e.
BRussELs bowlers were not winners at
Goderieb tournament, Goderich and
Exeter rinks being their stumbling
'block. There were 17 rinks in attend.
ance. Our rink won 3 games.
SMART .FOR HER YEARS. -Thursday of
this week is Mrs. James Menzies 88th
birthday. She was able to be down -
street Wednesday afternoon and along
with Mrs. D. B. Moore, honored THE
POST with a 'call. She has the best
wishes of a wide circle of relatives and
friends, Mrs. Menzies isa wonderfully
smart old lady for her years.
OPERATED oN FOR APPENDICITIS. --
Last Saturday George Robb, of St.
Catharines, a well known former resi-
dent of this locality, was operated on for
appendicitis at the hospital in that city
and•is as well as could be expected.
'Many old friends here wish him speedy
onvalescence We able
a bo hewill
p be
attend our Fall Fairiob
wt be has
one since he removed from Brussels.
831tD BIRTHDAY.-Tbursday afternoon
of last week a coterie of old friends of
Mrs Walter Smith went to her home
and joined in the celebration of her 83rd
birthday. A birthday supper was serv•
ed and congratulations expressed. This
is the 7th year the anniversary has been
so observed. Mrs. Smith is about as
well as usual. She has been a resident
of Brussels for over 35 years and is
known to many readers of THS Posy.
GOOD; W oRK.-Steady progress is being
made on the street work by Contractor
McLean, notwithstanding the numerous
wet days. Cement curbing is in nearly
the whole distance of the 4 blocks and
the broken metal is being put on start-
ing from South. The stone °rusher
the
is hard at work on the great pile of
stones secured last Winter and the work
of breakingthem isquite a noveltyto
those who ever saw crusher in acive
service,
JAM AND JELLY FOR THE SOLDIERS,—
Brussels Branch of the Women's in-
stitute 3 out on a crusade to secure
u e o s ur
sweetmeat supplies for our soldier boys
at the front or in the hospitals. The
solicit the help of every household in
the neighborhood in the contribution of
one or more jars of jam or jelly, the same
to be left at the store of Mrs. Jane
Thompson on or before September Loth,
when they will be packed and shipped.
Size desired is quart wine measure.
Generous contributions are asked so
'that the gift may be worthy of the
people of Brussels and community.
Now is a good time to help.
LAST week Contractor T. McLean had
a steam roller come from Hanoves to aid
in street work now in progress. It
weighed between t4 and 16 ton, too
heavy to fetchacross the stringers of the
iron bridge and the alternative was to
take it through the river by the old flax
mill property. The 'Phuell traction
engine hauled it to the Maitland and the
heavier traction, belonging to ,Wm,
Cooper, with Pope & Son in command,
took charge in the afternoon. River
of fire in the
was ton deep to permit
furnace of the roller and it pulled a dead
weight to be sure, By 6 p, m. it was on
Turnberry street, the scene of ,its opera-
tion for some time to come. It made
the trip from the Maitland ander its.
own steam after the grade was made
from.tne river. Nearly everybody and
bis Cousin were on band to see that the
heavy tnachine made tbe crossing of the
Maitland properly,erlv, some of the party
spending most of the day on the scene.
It would take a big book to contain the
thousands of suggestions as to how the
workshould be doue as steam power,
,
horsepower and man power was lent to
accomlih the none to easy task with
the swollen river. The incident afford-
ed a good safety valve for the pent up
wisdom on the science of "How to do
it,"
COUNCIL meeting will be held Tues-
day evening on account of Monday be-
ing a holiday
Tux Eagle's Mate" to -night. 5 reels
of pictures showing the highest paid
actress, Mary Pickford.
DID you ever see Basket Ball played 7
If not see the game on Labor Day at
Brussels in connection with the Red
Cross Celebration.
Vorxas' List Court for the municipali-
ty of Brussels will be held in the Coun-
cil chamber on September i5th at g a.
m See advt.
A number of Brusselites were at
Wingham on Friday afternoon to wit-
ness the W(ngbam--Southampton game
of Lacrosse It was ccnsiderably one
sided in favor of the former,
SEMI-FINAL LACROSSx - Orangeville
will play in Wingham Labor Day, Mon-
day, Sept. 6th and are running a special
train. Return game will be played in
Orangeville on Friday, Sept. xoth. •
0
EIOHT young pipe for sale. Apply to CHAS.
LAHONr,.Let 10, Oen. 7, Grey. Phone 2118.
TAxn Nomros.—The party or parties who
made themselves so handy in removing knot -
ter and driving chain from a binder in Louis
Hollinger's driving shed on the 10th Con, of
Grey had better return the same and save
trouble, L. HOLLINCHM.
SET single burner... good as new for sole. A
bargain. Brousane &Co.
WANTED n. couple of good sewing machine
operators at the Knitting feotory, Work
wally learned. J, T. Won», Brussels.
Iron SALE.—Hous[ and K, acre Lot on Queen
street, Brueaele. Terme cash, Apply to J.
Lamm, Brussels.
Sousa and lot for sale, Qurensi, Brussels,
Framehouse with barn and woodshed.ii a aore
lot with garden, small orchard and good well.
For partioulars, tennis, etc..epply on prem1005,
Mae. W. NEWSOM, Brussels,
0 F7ROE Parlor Suite, hair cloth, and large
floor rug for este, the property of the late Mrs.
(Rev) .7.L. Kerr. A bargain is offered. Apply
at THE Poor.
--o—
DON'T fail to see the Fancy Drill by
16 young ladies et Victoria Park in the
afternoon of Labor Day and in the
evening at the Concert in the Town
Hall.
DON'T FORGET. -The Milverton races
on Friday, Sept. 3rd. Three well filled
classes -Free for all ; 2.3o and 2.5o
Some of the fastest horses in Western
Ontario have been entered.
THE catch basin opposite Miss Ross'
shop has been overhauled and cement
substituted for the brick. R Oliver did
a good job and was proferred cords of
advice as to how the work should be
done.
GOOD work has been done in advertis-
ing Brussels Red Cross Celebration by
bannerettes attached to motor cars and
by two large banners across Turnberry
street. The date is next Monday, if
von have not heard about it vet and we
invite you to come and fetch the family,
DECORATE. -A large number of flags
have been sold to the townsfolk for dec-
oration purposes on Labor Day. If you
want to help in this matter hang out
your bunting and make the town look
as though we meant it. Get some flags
at the drug stores at cost prices.
LADIES' BASK BALL. -One of the
many interestingfeatures of the
Labor
Day program will be a Base Ball game
between young ladies of Bluevale and
Jamestown localities. These teams met
at Bluevale on a recent occasion and
demonstrated their ability to "whack
the sphere" and catch tbe "files" so
don't miss it.
t
GET YOUR SEATS. SELECTED —The
plan of
reserved seats for the Labor
r
Day Red Cross Concert is open at Fox's
Drug store. It would be good policy to
make your choice as early as possible.
A good program will be presented and
everybody should patronize it. Reserv-
ed seat ticket holders will he admitted
by the side entrance to the Hall.
A FORMER BRUSSELITE,—Captain A.
H. Monteith, of Paris, son of J. C.
Monteith, Stratford, has joined the
colors and is now in camp with the 84th
Battalion at Nisgara•on•the-Lake. He
joined with the 25th Brant Dragoons
and is to receive a commission in the
near future. Captain Monteith was for
nearly 55 years with the 28th Perth
Regiment quartered in the Classic sits.
For g years he was in command of B.
Company of the Regiment and for 2
years acted as Adjutant. At the pres.
ant time he holds a field officers' certifi-
cate and an extra x a musketrv
certificate
from Roekcliffe School 00 of Musketry,
Ottawa, Paris Star -Transcript states
that the40 men who left that
lace
will
P
be under ' out it Captain p M c h s command.
Captain Monteith left Stratford some
years ago, He conducted a law practice
there but later moved to Brussels. He
was in Calgary for 3 years prior 'o last
October, when he opened an office in
Paris, He was ma-ried about a month
agoto a Paris young lady, 'rho Trans-
eript states that after the completion of
hostilities and all being wellCapt. Ca
P
teith will return to Paris to reside and
resume his law practice. Captain Mon-
teith has mAny friends in Stratford who
will be interested to bear of the step he
has. taken, He was a fine a sarin
soldier, possessinga fine physique The
citizens of Stratford and Brussels will
unitedly wish him distinction in the
service of the Empire and a safe return
When the Allies are Victorious,
4,4 ++11+N,41+eau„a"u*+++rr**~li+aet'++++t•'a+1'+at,lta+
•
I
Announeement orrrcea
• AT TI -IE
1 East Huron Produce frnporum
4t At present we are paying the Following
•
Extras No, 1 No. 24.
,•t, • Tub and Box Butter 21C 19C i7c
'+ Eggs 22C 19C 14.0
j Spring Chickens live 12c per lb. •.
Fowl live .,.,. 7 to 9c per lb, •
+
FERTILIZERS 2
+
• We have taken the agencyenc from
the Ontariotatio Fertilizers, zrue, Limited
for the handlingof their well known 3ARABDAPIES Fertilizers,
• This company compounds twenty-five different il'ertilizers, suitable for t
+ any kind of crop and condition of land. We have five Fall wheat ,1,
specials and would be pleased to hand you literature on request. ,
* ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels4.1
+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+
Chas. Richards is spending a week in
Bayfield.
THE tableau, "Britannia rules the
waves" will be presented at Labor Day
Concert,
JAM AND TELLY wanted for the soldiers
and sick, Give a gem or two to the
Red Cross.
HARVEY DAVIDSON, comedian, will
take part in. Labor Day Concert pro-
gram. Hear him.
Smote fare rates on the railways on
Labor Day. Fare and a third tickets
are good to go Saturday returning Tues-
day.
APPLE crop is very light, and will not
average more than 20 per ceut. of last
year's crop. says the bulletin issued by
the Department of Agriculture,
In last week's issue Bobs. Campbell's
name was associated with the Entrance
class when it should have been Lower
School exam, He passed the Entrance
a year ago.
1'ALx about long potato stalks but one
measured in Mrs. R. T. Hingston's gar.
den, Mill street, was a stretcher, viz 6
Leet 2 inches. This is the record as far
as THS POST has heard.
SEE the decorated automobile parade
at 1.3o lead by the Auburn Brass Band,
Outside owners of cars are invited to
participate only urged to be in good
time asro ram must start on time.
SPECIAL fare on G. T. R. of $2o to
Toronto Exhibition on Sept. end and
a m. trains Sept. 3rd, good to return
Sept 411. Also good going Sept. 9th
and a. m. trains on loth, good to return
to itth,
SEAFORTH Band has been engaged to
supply music at the East •Huron Fall
Fair wh'ch will be held Sept. 3oth and
Oct. 1st. Get a Prize List from Secre
tary Black and arrange your list of
entries in good time.
SEWING. KNITTING, &c.—AII parties
having knitting or sewing for Brussels
Branch of the Red Cross are asked to
return it at an early date so that an-
other bale may be packed and shipped.
HOLIDAY WEEK.—Next week THE POST
will take its annual holiday and there
will be no issue of the paper. Next
number will appear on Thursday, huttsda 16th
ins(, Job work,advertising and sub-
scriptions receied as usual
Naw Mut -This week the new chop-
ping mill of Messrs. Naegele & Logan
is ready for work and everything is
fitted up in first-class shape or will be
when the finishing touches are complete.
A more extended notice will be given
when a POST representative takes a
walk through the premises.
CONGRATULATIONS —Last Sunday D.
and Mrs Ewan passed the 26th anni-
versary
nniversary of their wedding and received
the hearty congratulations of relatives
and friends. Mrs, Ewan's health con-
tinues favorable. THE POST joins in
wishing them the opportunity of cele-
brating the Golden weddingia the bye
and b e
y
RENTED A MILL. -W. H. Pryne has
leased a flouringmill at Walkerton it is
said and takepossession this week.
Mrs Pryne and daughters will not re -
motel from town at present. Mr. Pryne
is a first-class citizen and we can, with
great pleasure, recommend him to any
eommunity. y. They will find him as
good as the best,
BASE BALL AS IT USED TO EE PLAYED
-Among the "old timers who will play
a short game of Base Ball on Victoria
Park on Labor Day in connection with
the Red Cross Celebration with a Junior
nine will be the following t -W, A.
Grewar, D C. Ross, J. T. Ross, W. F.
Stretton, N F. Gerry, A. R. Currie. R.
F. Downing, J. F Rowland, and Rob-
ert Ross, there promises to be
some rare sport in the ball line. Air
ships may be engaged to follow the
"long drives" unless the pitchers are
"up in the air,"
TENNIS -The Brussels Tennis Club
had their best game of the season hast
Friday afternoan when Goderich were
met and vanquished. Home team won
3 of the 5 events played, a peculiar fea-
ture of the play being that every event
was taken in straight sets The match
was a
s the first of home om
e and homeams
g 4
in the semi-finals of the Western On ario
Tennis Association, Return match was
to have been played I
n the
County townv
Monday test but rain made a postpone•
ment necessary. The boys went to
Goderich is -day (Thursday) and hope to
return victorinue and prepared to go to
London and fight the finals Labor Day.
morning. The courts were in good
shape last Friday and the fine weather
aided in 110 ideal afternoon's sport. The
ladies of the Club served a much rip
preciated lea after th
eg erne The
Score :-Singirs-Sntheran (Gogerfen),
heat 9, Fox (Brussels), 21-9 '6.r. V.
Ross (Brussels), beat Fotlieringbam
(Goderich), 6.2, 6-0. R Leckiel Brus-
sets), heat Proudfoot (Goderich), 6-4,
6-3. Doubles-•Sotheran and Morson
(Goderich), beat S Fox and J. Leckie
Brussels).6-4 6-1, V. Ross and R.
eokie (Breeseh), beat Proudfoot and
Fotheringham (Goderich), 6-3, 6-f.
People We Talk About
Miss Nellie Fox is holidaying with
Toronto friends.
Miss Viola McCracken is a visitor
with Miss Hemsworth at Mitchell.
Mrs. ID Tomlinson was visiting
friends in Monkton locality last week.
Miss Mary McNaughton is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Parker Foster, at Kin-
cardine
Mrs R, M Sinclair and son, are home
from an extended visit with relatives at
1>resdeu.
George Edwards was visiting H. and
Mrs Churchill at Megaw during the
past week
1, C. Pridham, ;Toronto, was renew-
ing old friendships in Brussels during
the past week.
Mrs. Ira Parker is enjoying a visit
with old friends at London. Lambeth
anti other points.
Miss Barks, Chatham, comes back to
her last season's position as milliner
with Miss Inman.
Miss Mary. Rowland, who extended
her stay at Newcastle with relatives, ar-
rived borne this week.
Amongthe boys at Toronto Fair are
Jack Ballantyne. Jas. Oliver, Reynald
Barkley and Roy Stewart,
Mrs. W. H. McPherson, Detroit,•and
Mrs. George Walker. London, were
visitors at the home of A. R. and Mrs.
Currie, John street.
George McNichol left last week on the
Western Excursion to help in harvest.
ing operations and threshing. He will.
be back in . the late Fall.
D. M, Scott was home for the week
end. He is one of the Inspectors of the
Great West Insurance Company whose
headquarters are at London.
Miss Madge Donaldson, of the Cen-
tral telephone, is away for a couple of
weeks holidays. Her home is at At-
wood. TEE POST wishes her a No. t
time.
Fred. Wood. who has been goiug
through a siege of typhoid fever, was
quite poorly last week but is pulling up
better now. Nurse Bailey was in
charge.
James Nicholson, of town, is seriously
ill at the home of his brother-in-law,
Jas. 'Williamson, Grey township, we are
sorry to report but we wish him speedy
improvement.
J, L Trannand -wife, of Peoria, Illi-
nois, Were welcome visitors at the home
of M. and Mrs. Fraser last week. The
first named is a brother of the hostess
and it is over 30 years since they met.
Mr 'Preen is Manager of the Standard
OJ Co of Illinois. The trip was made
in the latter's car.
Report has come to'haud of the death
of Hugh Miles, a 21 year old nephew of
Angus Campbell, Mill street, Brussels.
He and two [titers were killed by the
bursting of a shell at the battle of St,
Wan. France. ance, Hds home was at
Gates-
head, Derham Co., England. Deceased
ff
leaves a wife, e was a son of Mr.
Campbell's sister,
established e'VOP 1/0149.45110 `"ears
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA rRtli
ASSETS OVER $48,000,000
The A,B, C of Banking
You Will Find Us
Zealous
Efficient.
181
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
3. F. Rowland, El !Tr Manager.
Mrs. Wm. Teller is renewing old
friendships i
in t ,v
o a h'
s
Y P''
Miss Elsie Wilton went to Harrieton
this week to take up her duties as teach -
Mrs. R. A. Pryne is visiting friends
in Toronto where her husband bolds a
goo•! p0101100,
Ed. Hemsworth, who has been em.
ployed with Joo. Kreuter, has gone
West for a trip
Dr, G. H. Rosa, Wingnam, motored
to town last Sunday and spent the day
at the parental home.
Mrs. Addie Wright and sons, Lawson
and Byron, spent a weekin tbe Queen
City visiting relatives and old frieuds.
Miss Gertrude Deadman is away this
week to Turnberry township where she
has taken charge of tbe Hooper school.
Mrs Burns, E Norman. A Bell and
F Meyers, all of Detroit, have been
holid. ymg at the home of Jno. and Mrs.
Long
Miss Dorothy Holmes and Miss Jean
Fox have gone into the equestrian pro-
fession and handle tlieir ponies' very
nicely.
Misses Doris and Marjory Ross arriv-
ed home last week from an enjoyable
outing in Toronto with relatives and
old friends
Rev D B. McRae, Armow, called on
relatives and old friends in town last
week while returning from his vacation
in Toronto
Miss M. E Ross has returned From
Toronto Millinery Openings bringing
her new milliner, Miss Murray, of Sea -
forth, with her.
Juo Henderson has gone to Toronto
where he expects to teach for a time on
the "occasional staff" with a view of
something better.
Harry Stephenson, of Conston, Ont.,
near Sudbury, was a visitor with his
brother, Lorne Stephenson, Turnberry
street, Brussels, for several days last
week
Miss Juneve Taylor commenced her
duties as teacher at Newbridge (not
Trowbridge as last week's item stated)
on Wednesday. Her salary will be
$575 00. •
Misses Hattie Downing, Serve
Aryans, Carrie McCracken and Jean
Armstrong and Frank Scott have re-
turned to their positions as teachers in
the Queen city.
Clifford Shurrie, who was employed at
the chopping mill in connection with
the Electric Light plant here,left
for the West Last week Miele he will
spend the next couple of months.
Mrs. Gilbert McCallum, who is up in
the eighties, bas been quite poorly dur-
ing the past week. She
has been a
veryhearty he y woman in her dayand has
the kindly sympathy of mny old
friends.
Mrs. R. Moore and two children, of
Chicago, and Mrs: W. Richards and two
sons, of Detro,t, who have been camp.
lug during the Summer mouths at Bay.
field, were visitors for a couple days at
"Tallahassa", the bome of I. C. and:
Mrs. Richards,
Jamestown
Mis. Geo. Eckmier and Miss Ferne
are at'Torontu this week attending
the Exhibition.
Next Sabbath evening J. T. Wood,
Brussels, will take charge of the ser-
vice in the Hall.
D. McDonald wae at Fergus on Sun-
day seeing Mrs. McDonald, who is
making favorable progress at the
hospital;
Lnvestors!
Increase Your Interest !
Interest rates are higher now than at any time in recent years.
The British Govermnent have increased their rate to 4i%; the
Canadian Government to 5%, Has your interest increased ?
I can invest your money now MI I have done for others before. I
make it my business to study investments. Itis all I do so I -do it
as thoroughly ae possible. Those who invested -money through me
last year, while I was in Brussels, have done even better than they
expected ; 1105 one is receiving lees than 7%. Does this rate appeal
to you ?
Donu know y that while your money is doubling itself at 3% ,, that
it will become five times as great at 7%. Think what a difference
this will snake to the future of yourself or of your family.
o ill
'Ii u w be satisfied with the results I can obtain for you. I could
not do business as I do if it wee otherwise. One disappointed in-
vestor in a place where I am known, as I ant in Brussels, would
ruin any prospects 3 have for further sucoese in this field.
'You can do business with me by Mail just as easily and
just as safely tie by :meetle of a personal interview. Just.
drop me a 01trd and I will send you further particulars. The
cost of this card will be the only expense that you will have in con-
nection w
ith any transaction you may have with me, while 90
nC
saprofits will be as lele as are possible without'endangering the
fety of your money.
My present, address is SCOTIA JOT., ON'C. I will be bank in
Brussels later butoD cannot afford to wait until Y tithtln, That is
why I ata nailing yam' attention to this now.
R. 0. DEADMAN
Mrs. Jaynes Strachan is visiting
o
g
friends at Glencoe thelee
w ek
Mise Jessie McDonald returned to
Toronto last week where she holds a
good position.
Mrs, Yoemane and son, James, re-
turned to Detroit, after spending a
few weeks with friends here.
Ralph Shaw returned to the West
last week where he teaches school.
The West apparently agrees with
him.
The new Ramsay school will not be
ready for a couple of weeks yet so the
vacation will be necessarily elongated
until its completion.
Tuesday afternoon a Red•Oroes Tea
wae held at the horse of Mre.• Wm,
Holt, which was well attended. Pro-
ceeds went for Rett Cross supplies. A
line time was enjoyed and Mrs. Holt
imide a capital hostess.
Next Monday the people of tbia
locality are going to the Red. Cross
Celebration at Brussels. Our ladies
Base Ball team is to be there and we
are going to cheer for them. Our
voices are in good condition and we
wish the girls success in making a
good score.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Institute was held here on
Thursday aftet noon when an interest-
ing and instructive paper on Red
Cross Society and Relief Work was
given by Mrs. J. F. Rowland, Brus-
sels. Mrs. Peter Scott, of the same
place, demonstrated Hospital supplies,
and gave valuable information in con-
nection with the week. A Red 01.088
Circle was organized and' sewing and
yarn for knitting may be secured by
any wishing to engage in the work.
BORN
MOLEOD.-In Wingham on August 18111, 1916,
to Mn. and Mrs, 1�, K. McLeod, a son—
Kenneth Burke.
Prima, — In Harpoot, Aelato Turkey, on
• July 5th, 1816, to Rev, h W. and Mrs.
Pierce, a sou,
MARRIED
Htoirt0e—Bay0GEs.—At the Methodist Par-
sonage, Brussels, on September 1st, 1815,
by Rev D. Wren, IS A., Mr. Wm, R. Hie -
gins to Miss Rose L. Brydgee, both of Bel -
grave.
494144.440040.44.419.1400•••••9991
Penslar
I Dyspepsia I.
Remedy i
• • Snfi'.erere from chronic in- •
• digestion, error etornacb, gee
2 formation, heart burn, pain •
• after eating and similar •
Z• symptoms of a faulty-diges- Z'
tion will be agreeably sur-
. prised to note how rapidly i
these symptoms will dieap- ;
• pear under the use of Pens-
* lar Dyspepsia Remedy. s
j • We strongly recommend the •
+ above preparation as stated. •
• 50c per bottle
—AT- ♦
F C) I'S
DRUG STORE
The Penslar Store
••••••••••••••••••••♦••••••
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat . 01 00 olio
Oats - - 60 62
Pena
Barley ' 1:00 105
Butter , 21 22.
Eggs 8 75 876'
Hay 900 10 00
Potatoes per bus 1 60 1 60
Wool washed 20 88
Property for Sale
A good property, situated on James street,
Brueaele. Sufficient ground to grow feed for
a horse or cow the year round ; also a good
run for poultry; s number of hearing plum
and apple trese ; one•atery frame house 20.05
feet including kitchen ; Rood cellar ; a Inane
stable and hen house 19 a 24 feet ; good well ;.
Mud In good state of oultivation. Particulars
may be had by applying to the owner on the
promisee. . SIMON. GRANT.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that a court will be
held.. purulent to the Ontario Voters' Lint Aot
by his Honor. the Judge of the County Court
of the County of Huron at Council' room, Brae•
eels, on the fifteenth day of September, 1916, at
nine o'clock 1n the forenoon to hear and de-
termine complaint.. of errors and outiesione In
the Voters' List of ,the Municipality of the
Village of Brussels for 1015.
Dated this 00th day of .9 %gust, 1915.
P. R. SCOTT,'
Village Clark, Brussels.
Tenders for Drains
Tenders will be received by the nnderaigned
up to September 185191915,.for the construc-
tion of the Scott Municipal Drain and also for
GREG the Improvement of the OM Con. Drabs.
Plane, profiles, &o., may be seen at the Clerk's
DOAN.—In Gerrie, on August 8056, 1915, Amon oflloe, A. B. MACDONALD,
Doan, aged 85 yearn. - clerk Grey Township, Ethel.
•+•+•+.+•+•+.+•+♦+•+4+••N+•+e+•+•+4+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+,
•
Summer
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� <' Days!
GREAT CLEARING SALE
•
Beginning Saturday, Aug, 14th
Ending Saturday, Sept. 11th
I•••••••••••••••♦••••••••••••••••••••••••
balance of aur Summer•ho • •
•
S es must o. Cost is notTHE
g •
1 • considered as we want the • •
• ••
room for Fall Goods. Your chance S •
Ys
i : for Genuine Bargains is before you. :
2 See our window for prices, All fresh
I
il
c can goods, up-to-date, as we have
nothing else to offer you,
• $3.00 and $3.5 Y
0 Shoes only •
• See our Window
S I
displa•y a this
1S
$2 00 we is
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Remember erall Summer 5
hoes
Away
Below Cosi `
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•
•
•
•
•
Richards &Co.
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