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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-9-16, Page 8cosh Pickyirng$pioe Goad pickles require pure Spices, You will find our$piees both pit re and stroug. Isereare some of thein Curry Powder Tumeric Celery Seed Whole'and Ground Cloves Wholeand 'n o Grcund Ci nam n Keen's Mustard Mustard Seed Whole and Ground Allspice " Black Pepper Red. Pepper " Ginger Mace All sizes of Corks for Catsup and Pickle Bottles, k'teed'e Bottling Wax In tine, Parowax, Fzc, Pictorial Review Patterns 111 and 15 Cents Nave higher" So many requests have been received during the past from patrons of our store for PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT - 'LIMNS that after tborouRh investiga- tion of their merits we have decided to Bell them from now on in our store, October patterns are on sale pow alto the Fall Fashion Book of Pictorial Review Patterns, Re- member you get a tae 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. ?h6 ;Store Fre R ■ SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, 'oral betas teins Boots the Fall Fair. Local, and District news on pages 4 and 5. REGULAR hours have been resumed at the Public Library. SEPTEMBER is playing a good second to August for wetness, Sc11oox Board met last Friday even. ing. No special business. FALL Millinery Opening at Miss Inman'sThursday of this week and fol- lowing days, See the advt. in this issue, LISTOWEL Salvation Army band spent Wednesday afternoon in town rendering musical programs and canvassing for funds. CAR OF LINE POULTRY.- Thursday and Friday of this week a car of live poultry is being shipped from Brussels by Robt. Thomson. See bis advt. for price list and hustle alongyour birds, TALL CosN.- RobrtHenderson brought to THE POST a very tall stalk of Golden Dent corn. It measured az feet z inches and was growing yet. He bas about an of an acre. We inquired if 11e was going to cut it down with an axe but he said be wasn't. HOLIDAY LAST WEEK -Several pec. ple wrote us that last week's POsT had not coma to band. Well, bless your dear hearts, everybody was in the same box for it was our holiday week. If you forgive us for the omission we will never do it again -for the next 12 months. Fatima of this week Brussels Women's Institute will convene in the audience room of the Public Library. Dr. Bryans will introdnee the subject "First aid to the injured" and the topic "Home nursing" will also be taken by a nurse. A cordial invitation is extended to every woman in town and adjoining country to be present Friday of this week. HYMENEAL. -On Saturday, 4th inst., Miss Dolly Baeker, of Winnipeg, daugh- ter of Mrs, George Beaker, Brussels, was united in marriage to Robert Fair. less, of Winnipeg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard Whiting, at the Young Methodist church, Many good wishes will be accorded Mr. and Mrs. Fairless. The bride was a well known 'and popular young lady of town, HORSE i aoppxD DEAD. -On Labor Day as Ben, Wbittard was pursuing his regular trip collecting cream tor Brus- sels Factory, one of his team appeared to stumble and after touching it with the line the animal fell over dead, To all appearances the beast was all right when it left home. This is not the first loss of this kind that has fallen to the lot of the proprietor, W. W. Harris, but we hope this will be the concluding One. BAD TALL.—Friday of last week as Alex. Forsyth was employed at the stable of W. F. Stratton's property, Queen street West, be fell from the building and did serious injury to his chest and also his back. He is getting along as web as could be expected but as he is jogging along in the seventies be will not rally as quickly as when younger. His many old friends hope he will soon be fully restored. HOME SOLD. -Last week the home of the late Mrs, 1. L. Herr, corner of Turnberry and Church streets, was dis. posed ot to J. W. Sanders, of Grey township, who has sold his farm and will take up residence in Brussels. While getting possession this Fall Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will not move to town until next February when they leave the farm. Several improvements will be made to the property in the meantime. It will make a very cosy home and it is specially conveniently located. NARROW zscATE.-While Willie, the 6 year old son of H, A. Hunter, of the Wingham Advance, and grandson of Mrs, A. Hunter, Brussels, was playing accompanied by a couple of other buys, in the Methodist church shed on Mon- day of last week, they climbed up on the, ratters and Willie missed his footing and fell to the ground,a distance of abou t 25 feet. He waunconscious when picked' up, but is now getting on very well. One of the other boys, Harry Stevens, aged 4, was banging to the rafter with both hands and remained in this position until help arrived and he teas lifted down, PASSED AWAY. -James Nlcholsob, of town, visaed away at the home of Thos. Williamson, his brother-in-law, Con. 04, Grey. township, on Sunday, 5th inst., aged 63 years and 25 days, He hal. been 111 there for a week, heart trouble being the ailment, from which he had been bothered for about 10 years. De- ceased was born in Manvers township, Durham Co„ and came to McKillop township with his parents when a child, He was married 35 years ago to Miss Mary McMann, who with three sons (Louis, Toronto; Adam, Hullett; and joe, _Brussels) survive. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson moved to Brussels during the past year and the funeral took .place from the borne on Tuesday of last week to the cemetefv here. Pallbearers Were Joseph and Nelson'Nicbolson (brothers) and Thos. Williamson,- Wm, „Woods, Geo. McKay and jno. Shortreed (bro- thers-in-law.) Mr, Nicholson was held in high esteem; • VERY sharp lightning and heavy tbunder marked the storms of last Sun- day, Soma of the telephone lines suffer- ed from the former. CALL and see the millinery display now being made by Miss M. E. Ross Sbe wishes to whisper into the ear of every woman so turn to her advt. just now. LAST Saturday a Sue old lady in the person of Mary McPhail, relict of the late Gilbert McCallum, Morris township, passed away to her reward, at the ad- vanced age of 88 years. Funeral took place to Brussels cemetery, Monday afternoon. A more extended notice will appear next week. Day HARD HARD WOOD Fon SALE.—A quantity of 22 inch split stovewood for sale. First claim Wood. For further particalare ask at Tun P000, DR. F. A. Roman, Osteopathic Physician, of Wingham, visits Brussels on Monday end Thnreday afternoons of each week. Anyone wishing treatment can write to him at wing. ham and he will be pleased to Daft on them. Two year-old heifers and 8 heifer calves for sale. Fitment Roe, Brussels South. BLtra and Yellow Plums at Ole a basket or 51.00 per bushel. MI0e Kama', John Street, Brussels. 770m5o cattle for sale, Lot 20, Con. 16, Grey township. Phone 209 A. HBAsH. A NuufEa.of Berkshire Sows tor sale four mouths old. Large English Berke, both sire and dam being registered, JoaM Bnowa, R. R, No. a Brussels. Phone 0111, Houma and lot for sale, Queen et., Brussels. Frame house with barn and woodshed, 35 acre lot with garden, small orchard and good well. For particulars, terms, etc.,apply on premises, Etna, Wu. Nrwsotr, Brussels, 8 Prams Parlor Suite, Bair cloth, and large floor rug for sale, the property of the late Mrs. (Rev.) J. L. Herr. A bargain is offered. .Apply at Thal POBm. Goon brick house on William street for sale together with good stable and driving shed, Excellent repair. All convenienoea, bath, etc. For further particulars apply to Gamma Tnotesoa, Brussels. —0--- BRUssELs TENNIS TEAM PLAYED AT LolanoN.-The fuur members of the Brussels Tennis Club team, (Stuart Fox, Jack Leckie, Vernon Ross and Bob Leckie) qualified to enter the final games of the Western Ontario Tennis League at London Labor Day when after win- ning their district tbey defeated Gode- rich, another district winner, in home and home games, taking 6 out of to events from that place, four singles and two doubles. Of the four teams in the League which entered the finals, Sarnia, St. Catharines, Delhi and Brussels, the the latter drew to play St, Catharines and Sarnia was booked to play Delhi. The games took place on Labor Day morning and afternoon, the Brussels boys motoring to the Forest city. A large crowd was present at the courts and saw one of the closest games of the tourney when St. Catharines players downed Brussels by the narrowest pos. sible margin, taking three out of s events. The courts were in good condi- tion and the play was fast, drawiug en- thusiastic applause from the spectators. Sarnia won from Delhi and have ar- ranged to play off for the cup with St. Catharines the coming Saturday at London. Brussels and St. Kitt's scores were t -L, D. Hera, St. Catharines, beat S. Fox, Brussels, 6-2 and 6 4; V. Ross, Bru-sets, beat Dr. Currey, St. Catbariues, 3 6, 6-4 and 6-4 ; R. Leckie, Brussels, beat F. J. Hare, St. Catharines, 5-7, 6.4 and to -8. L. D. Hara and Dr. Currey, St. Catharines, beat S. Fox and J, Leckie, Brussels, fax and 6-o ; Heth- erington and F. T. Hera beat V. Ross and R. Leckie 4-6, 6-3 and 6-4. Three of the Brussels team, Stuart Fox, Vernon Ross and Bob Leckie along with George Buchanan, who accompani- ed the boys to London, entered the Western Ontario Championship singles, which started on Tuesday and Vernon Ross and Bob Leckie entered the doubles. Stuart Fox also entered the doubles with Berabart, a Preston boy. It was in these games particularly that Brussels boys surprised the Londoners and showed that tbey are able to claim a leading place in Wester n Ontario t ennis Two ofboys, k the b V. Russ and R. Leckie Y, went P right u to the semi-finals in the g singles and the final round in the doubles which elicted a number of write-ups in the London papers, The following are the Brussels boys scores in the singles and doubles tournatnentq :-Singles - V, Ross won from F. J. Hara, St. Catharines. 6 3, 4-6, 6-o ; R. Leckie won from Flannigan, London, 6 o, 6.a ; C, Reid, Simcae, won from G. Buchan- an, 6.3, 3-6, 7-5 ; A. Skinner, London, won froth Fox 6.0, 6-2 ; R. Leckie won from Reid, Simcoe, 6-o, 6-4 ; V. Ross won from S. Kinney, London, 75, 6-3 ; R. Leckie lost to Coyne, St. Thomas, 9 7,1-5 and V. Ross lost to Hendry, Delhi, 6.3, 6-2, Doubles, -Ross and Leckie won from Skinner and Coyne, 8-6,a-6, 6.4; Ross and Leckie won from Ret and Reart, St, Thomas, 61, 6 4; Roos and Leokie lost to Hara and Currey, St. Catharines, 6-3, 6-4, Fox and Bernhart lost 10 Currey and Hara, St, Catharines, 6.1, 6-3, The local boys are well satisfied with their showing and have a lot to say for the ftiendliness and sportsmanship of League officials and the players who entered the tourney The League is increasing yearly in size and popularity and is a great stimulus to the popular Summer game in Western Ontario, B1L ONT1 Fall Millinery You are' cordially invited to. view our Display on Thursday, Sept. 16th • • Our • • We +•h • And; Following Days stock is complete in all the latest Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties. solicit your Patronage and guarantee to please you. E. Inman • • • • • F 4•i.F•4.44,e'••F.4+•44 4.+•4••'1..4•♦ 4.•••••••••••44+••••••••+•44 To-Night The Last Dance Featuring CONCLUTA THE GREAT SPANISH DANCER Family Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY 5 Reels 5 first-class s -cl ss Show Adults 05c Children roc Doors open at 8 o'clock. _ 2nd Show at 9.80. READ the Fall advertisements and save money. Doter miss tbe big show to -night at the Family Theatre. THE Red Cross Circle Tea at Mrs. J. Galbraith's Tuesday was a pronounced success and $12.00 was added to the fund. Next event ot this kind will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. D. Walker, Turnberry street. 10 you don't attend these Red Cross teas you are is inggatheringsveryrYpleasinS whoseroceeds are beingwen employ- ed to bless our soldier oys. Do your "bit." FRUIT BULLETIN Note ;the Government's Advertising telling you about Canadian Crawford Peaches. You should coo your Groner at mute and pat down an extra supply of Niagara Peninsula Grown Fruits. This year quality is extra fine for canning. Fruit means good health, A GRAND concert will be given in the Opera House, Wingham, Monday even- ing next, Sept. moth, at 8 15 p. m. by Frank Weaver's vocal pupils from Clin- too, Teeswater, Hensel) and Wingham, waisted by Miss Mitchell, elocutionist, and Miss Ethel Tipling, violinist. A real treat is in store for those who care to attend this concert. Admission 25 cents. God save the King. "CHAD" MCMILLAN RNLISTS —The Stratford Beacon says :-Among the re- cruits at Woodstock who were sworn in for the 71st Battalion is Charles Edward McMillan, whose home is in Brussels. Ont. "Chad" is well known in Strat- ford. A few years ago be was employ- ed in buneen Ferguson's. In Wood- stock he was also in the dry goods busi- ness and was a clerk in Grant Andison's store. "Chad" is a fine fellow and an excellent footballer. Tut Pos'r regrets to state that Miss Nellie, eldest daughter of Druggist and Mrs, Fox, Brussels, who went to Toron- to for a visit, took ill with typhoid fever and is now in Wellesley Hospital, where she is making as favorable progress as might be expected, Mrs. Fox has been in the Queen City during the past week. Miss Nellie's host of friends hope she may soon be able to return to her home well ever, as w l v , gnat G. -L GOLDEN w N art Sunday was the Seth anuiversary of the marriage of D. and Mrs McQuarrie, web known residents of Queen street and they were not only accorded hearty congratulations but the reciplents of remembrances from relatives and friends of the important event, The late Rev. Mr. Graham, Egmondville, tied the matrimehial knot, the late Thos. Hall being engaged to pilot the wedding party from Con. 7, Grey) township to Egmondville and re- turn with his team and lumber wagon. Mrs. MoQaarrie's maiden name was Jeanet McIntosh, being a daughter of the late John Mcletosh, of Grey. Mr. and Mrs, MoQuarrie have resided in town for the past g years. Their children are t -+-Chas„ Grey township; Jno., Winnipeg ; Dan„ Owen, Alta, Sam„ HeWard, Sask. ; and Athol, Editor of Victoria Harbor, Ont„ New Era. The daughters are Mrs, Robt, Oliver, Brussels ; and Mrs. Thos. Brown, Ethel totality. The worthy old couple are enjoying oomparatiVe good health and bid fair to continue on terra firma although the family register shows their ages to be 75 and 73 respectively. late POST extendsbearty congratulations of a wide cirele of old friends to Mr, and Mrs, McQuerrio, People We Talk About Miss Rills Reuter is visiting in Lon- don, Vernon Ross was in 'Toronto daring the past week. Leslie and Harold Lowry are attond- ipg Loudon Fair. Merner Wood spent au enjoyable holi- day with relatives at London. Miss Alexander, Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. 1. F. Rowland. Mrs, S. Bell, Teeswater, visited old friends in town tor a few days. Mrs, Chas. Sher,ff, Winnipeg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, H. L. Jackson. Lorne Hedy B. A., St. Harys, was a visitor with THE PosT Editor on Mon- day. Mrs, (Rev.) D. B, McRae, Armow, is visiting relattves and friends in BIDS. Bels. Mrs. W. H, Pryne and Miss Alta are visiting with Toronto friends for a few weeks. Miss Hamilton, Wroxeter, was a visitor with Mrs, J. F. Rowland during the past week. Rev. G. A. Powell. and J. Leslie Kerr, of Clintc,u, were in . town last Monday calling on old friends, Spence Hemsworth went about with quite a limp for a week occasioned by a badly sprained ankle. Geo. C. and Mrs, Adams, Listowel, spent Labor Day with Wm. and Mrs. Robinson, Queen street. Mrs. Lorne Eokmier has gone on a boliday visit to her sister, Mrs. Frank Davidson, Flint, Mich. Archie Halliday, Fordwich, Edgar Lowry and Miss Velma Lowry, Wroxe- ter, spent Sunday in town. T. F. Fitzgerald, Linwood, formerly of the Metropolitan bank staff here, was renewing old friendships in Brussels. Miss Maud Stuart, Toronto, is mak log a visit at the home of Druggist and Mrs. 1'`ox. She is a sister to the latter. Mrs. D. McRae and Mrs. George Lowry, Guelph; were visitorsitors with their aunt, Mrs. E. C. Lowry, and other rela- tives. Capt and Mrs. Jackson of Graven - burst, are visitors at the home of Mrs Teo. Downing, Flora street, They are relatives. Robt. Ross, son and daughter, Miss Gladys, Kincardinewere in town for Labor Day visiting relatives and friends. Mrs, H. L. Jackson accompanied her son to Stratford last week, where he is attending the Collegiate, and called on old friends. Mrs. Arthur Carter, Goderieh, wbo was a former resident of this locality, was a visitor with Mrs. S. Carter, Mill street, last week. Mrs. W. A Grewar and son, Archer are away for a holiday of a few weeks, They were guests at the marriage of Miss Eva Snider, Cayuga. Jack Leckie, B. A., has returned to Toronto where he will attend Osgoode Hall, in connection with his Law course. We wish him top notcb success. Louis Nicholson bad a troublesome companion in the Form of a hand touch- ed with blood poison but, we are glad to stale, he is doing all right now. Miss Maude Mallory, Belleville, is here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) D. Wren, at the Methodist Par- sonage. This is not her first visit to Brussels. R. H. and Mrs. Green, Cayuga, were here for a short visit with relatives and old acquaintances. They made the trip by motor. Mrs. Green is a daughter of Mrs. W. Harris, Thomas street, Brus- sels, Misses Lovette Ballantyne, Amy Roe and Mary Machan and Wilfrid Lott are away to Stratford to attend the Normal Scbool, Herold Work is attending a similar institution in Toronto, onto They are a9 ufntette it would be safe to bank" on M. E Tremalne. who has been a visit. or in our village on other occasions, has just returned home after spendleg tbree weeks in Brussels, Kincardine and Lon. don. He was accompanied by D. and Mrs. Hume, Toronto, A, and Mrs, Bell and two children, Mrs, J. L. Burns and daughter, Miss Tietze and Fred Myers, all of Detroit, the ladies being MrTremaine's sisters. The trip iu their commodious car was somewhat marred on account of so much rain, Mrs, John Long, the hostess, 1s an aunt of the Tremaine family, aecotnpauied them to Detroit where she will visit for a few Weeks; - - tars. and Miss Walker, who have been renewing old friendships in Brus- sels and locality for the peat fete weeks, lett for Mitchell and London where they will visit before starting back to their home in Los Angeles, California. They go hack via Winnipeg, Vancouver and the Coast, calling on acquaintances en route and will spend a short time at the Pattarea Exposition, they did coming, Miss Walker made`8 side trip from Brassels to New York to purchase goods ovas Ped4y4roYookw ThE STANDARD BANI( iter OF CANADA ASSETS OVER 348,000,000 The A,B,C of Banking Deposit Your Savings Reg.;Loularly Every Dollar Earns Interest from 'Date of Deposit tts We solicit your account in our. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, ©D Manager. Helen, daughter of Alfred and Mrs. Baeker, has been finite 311 this week bet we hope she will suou be as well as ever, Miss Beatrice Harris has gone to Stratford where she will pursue a course ot study for her tot Classcertificate at the Collegiate,_ She le no stranger in the Classic city. 11. C. Moore, son of Dr. M. H. Mcore, Listowel, formerly of Brussels, who is teaching in Toronto, bas been offered a position on the teaching staff of the Ottawa Normal School at au initial salary of $t,000 per annum. 24r. Moore will accept the position if he can get away from bis Toronto duties. We are pleased to notice these web deserved promotions as Harry bas worked very industriously for them. It should en- courage•other young people. Church Chimes Rev; D. Wren and H. L. Jacksou were at Luckuow Thursday of hast week attending the District meeting of the 'Methodist churches in Wingbam Dis- trict. Rev. A, W. Walden, Fordwicb, will Preach Sunday- School anniversary stir - mons in the Methodist church next Sabbath at rr and 7 and will address an open session of the sehool at 2 Sop. ra He's as e good speaker. Maitland Presbytery Voun g People's Couyention in Melville Church, Brus- sels, Thursday afternoou and eveniug of this week, ` Rev. J. M. Nicol, Listowel, and Rev. N, H. McGillivray, St. Thomas, give the evening addresses, the latter on "The Glory of youth ' FOR CHINA. -The people of Melville church, Brussels, and of this community generally will feel more than usual in- terest in the fact that a young lady who was born in Melville manse startsdhis- week upon the very important duty of entering the Mission field of China. Miss Ada E Ross, B. A , daugbter of Rev. Dr. Ross, acting minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Toren. to, and for many years pastor at Brus- sels, was designated as a missionary in High Park Presbyterian Church, in that city, Tuesday evening of last week. Rev. G, B. Wilson presided. Rev.F.Rae, Moderator of Toronto •Presbytery, per- formed designation ceremony, Mrs. J. Login presented tbe B'ble and addresses were delivered'by Rev. Dr, R. P. Mc- Kay and Dr. Andrew Robertson. Miss Ross left on Tbursday with Rev. and Mrs. T H B -e for Ronan, a o China. THE POST need hardly say the people of this community are a unit in extend- ing the heartiest good wishes for the health and success of this new taborer in tbe Chinese vineyard. We feel sure a new interest will be awakened in missionary effort in China to people of this locality in the going of Miss Ross. Win>:ham Orangeville O. A. L. A. intermedi- ates put Wingham out of the,running at the former town Thursday after- noon by winning the return grime of the round by the score of 11 to 8. The flrgb game played in Wingham resulted in a tie, 6 all. "Wingbam bac made a great record this season in la- crosse and well deserved the cham- pionship, BORN ADAMe,—In Grey township, on September Stb, 1916, to Mr, and Mre. Fred. Adams, a eon, MoIMNrs.—At Wlnthoret, Soak„ on August 24th, 1015, to Mr, and Mre, R. Melanie, formerly of iGrel,townehip, a daughter— Norah Marguerite. MOUArnusr.—At Walton on August. 2Iat, 1016, to Mr. and Mre. Wm. McCallum, (nee Mies Teabelin MoUourt,) of Maitland, a daugh- ter. 800mm.—In Morrie township, on September 11th,1016, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott, a son— Robert McMillan, Tnavay.—In Morrie township on August 29th 1916, to Mn. and Mrs, Robert Turvey, daughter, WEEN,—At the Methodiet Paraonago, Brussels, on September 9th, 1915, to Rev. and Mrs. D. Wrenn daughter,—Helen Elizabeth. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Alexander Stewart, late of the Township of Grey, to the County of Huron, farm. er, deceased, Notice is hereby ggiven pursuant to the Re. ;1004 Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121, rise. 6t, that all par'9ono having glaime against the notate of the maid Ai xteuder Btewort, pito died on or about the Sixteenth dry of April, 1916, are required ou or before Tan day of OOtober, i915,to eendb herb reggafd ordellvar to Rachel Stewart, toe Auminiatratrix of the estate at Brussels teal PO o a b oe Poet ffi thei ih is8,1 n and'ZIT os, nddressep sad de aeriptione, the full their of their elafine, of the security of Chair any) amounts and the nature of the further (if held by them. And further teko Holies that atter such l at mentioned 14 Adminletrntrix will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the eaid having daimon - ed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only, to too Glnime of which I shall then have had notice and I will not be liable for the said ,,80000 or any earl thereof to any person of where claim I shall not then have reoelved notice at the time 08 such. distribu- tion. Dated this 7th day of September 1016. Renault RTEwwam, • pdminietretrix of Alexander Stewart Estate, •..0..•.•..♦• • IGoldeI! • jRuIe ` . . IBooks' ♦ • 2 • Wo wish to announce that 501105 )lave a Prom- • plete stock of the hew '' : (Golden Rule gooks -tat, • at 2nd, 8t'd and 4th, at m • 20.30 35 & 40 ots 1 lRespeot very • We wilt be very glad t0 receive yoilr order for A any of the above hooks : I —AT-- i • jF 0 X'Si. DRUG STORE • The Penslar Store •••••••••••••••••..••.•••• NoticetoContractors The Council of the Township of Morrie is Ij asking for tenders for the oonatruotion of The 1 Will be op to the Blyth Creek p Boll n Mon- day October d It the Township Hall, on Mon- day, at the Oierk'e residence. and A. MAoRWEN, Clerk. Z5 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN PRE is a good Prams house and kltooken,lgoad bank barn, orchard, 90o, Posseealon given Bret of December. Terme to atilt paroheeer. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD, Ethel P. 0. Notice to Creditors Inbe matter o e Int a t the estate ofac L clan McNeillateof e he P Townshi of Grey, ithe the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. • Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter I21 Section 58, that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Lachlan McNeil, who died on or about the 23rd day of July, 1515, are requir- ed on or before the IOth day of October, 10I5, to seed by peat prepaid or deliver to F, S. Soott, one of the undersigned executors at Brussels Post office, their Christian and sur- names and diseriptlone, the :particulars of their clabne, the atetoment of their. accounts and the nature of the security if, any heldbythem. • And further take notice that after the last mentioned date the Exeontors of the deceo0ed will pretend to distribute the assets of the eald estate of the deceased' among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the olefins of which we then shall have notice, and we will not be liable for the acid assets or any part thereof to any person of whoa° olnlma we ,hall not then have received notice at the time of such dbatribetion. Dated tile 7th day of September, 1016. JAMES M. Easa,iT HEOTOR J. MoNan. Executors. WILLIAM L. 81NIIltON F. 8,oo S mr VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, -100 sores situated between Brussels and Wroxeter, in Turnberry Township. This' farm has 140' acres under cultivation, with 20 nares hard- wood bush and is noteda one of the bast Stock and wheat fared inr Huron roamed On the prem- ises is a new rep ir, with roamed house, bank barn , good repair, i cement foundation, for pen, drive barn with atone h excellent hog pen, d rive shed, good dry, with windmill Water, never er toknown n , dry, with windmill pumping water barn, fine Yong orol wry an o o extra well feted do in every°m way m er, It pproperty, and a sere mon0y- maker. It td hilt and dry and never needed draining and is to town. Has telephone and Rural maili delivery. For particulars address C.B. MOFFATT, Wroxeber P. 0, 16 160 ACRES IN SABI{ATCHEWAN. Partly improved. Client will ex- change equity for good property in Brussels, COSMOPOLITAN REALTY TRUSTEES, Hamilton, Ont. Property for Sale A good property, situated on James street, Brneeele. Sufficient ground to grow feed for a horse or oowethe year round ; also aood run for poultry ; a number of bearing plum and' apple trees • one-story frame house 25x26 feet including kftehon • good cellar ; p frame stable and hen house 1I x 24 feet ; good well ; land. In good abate of cultivation. Particulars natty be had by applying to the owner ort the premises. SIMCN GRANT. 4.4 iii 4.4.4'• 4.4.•t4•M2••t1••A•A+4. 4..•Ni•3•.144.4-4.•I••F 4.4.•f+•4•4.4-4. t•3++++ dWf' +t• A000uncement of Prices +4+ AT THE + East Huron t Produce +1+ At present we are paying the Following Extras No. 1 No. 2 Tub and Box Butter 22C 200 15c + Eggs 230 200 150•lr. Spring Chickens live roic per lb. -'�� Fowl live 7 to 9c- per lb. - Ducks and Geese 9e per lb. 4. •1• 4. + ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels + + ,+ 4•+Fd'd'•hd••h•t+4.444••t-i++i+4«4'a••i'+d++A•b44+4.44.4.4.4+t•+++++i+4.4.4•4+d++4.4.+4.4.4+ Delivery Thursday and Friday of this week gg MARRIED•++++++++++++++++++++++++44.4.•+++++++++++++++++++++4.4t4. p. •+4++•4•'4•+++F+4+++4'+d•dY•N•Ad++l++k4+d-+i++44++4•fi*d++ +++4++ 4+4++++•D••t'+4'+4+•4•++++4'+1+,4. FAt hre nlievle h hie d ihurchl, Wlnnlp gf by l + lir. Robert Fairless, to 001ee Emma A, Baeker, of Brussels, Ont. WILLTAMMSON — CARDIFF.— At "Fairview Farm," Graytot n h1 ve anSeptember 8th P+ 1915 by Rev. b, Wren, 61r y e M. A .Walter . A, liiiatn � n eo . and W to 7. Laura , A. daughter of hip, and rW. J Wu,Z. Onrdiff, g M of Grey township. , DIED O1sTEa.—In Wroxeter, on Sept, 16th, Winn Lillian Carter, aged 1 year, 10 months and 5 days, EDOAL. Tn Hawick township, on Sept. 6th. 1916, James W. Edgor, aged 60 years, 11 months and 11 days, PAtltsanvtos.-- In Mullett township, on September 18th, 1016, Thos. Fairservioe, aged 81. years. GAnntssi,. In Walton, on September 10th 1016, James K„ eon of Alex. and Jenner Gardiner, aged 114 years end 6 days. PRIM erns Saturday, 18th lust.,. et 1.80 p. m. Interment in Brueeels Cemetery. MOnitOW.—In; Gerrie, on Sept, 0111, 1916,. William A.. Morrow. aged 59 years. MOCALr tttt.—In. Brussels, on September 1lth, ' 1916, Mary McPhail, robot - of rho late Gilbert Me0allttm, of Morris toWnatip, a god 88 years. NtonoLeoro.—In Grey township, on Septem- ber 6111, 1015, James Nicholson, of Brussels, aged 68 years find 26 days. BRUSSELS MARKET £ 10 41 5554 tas ent B Barley Butter HOge for the business house she is with, potittO00 at, be They greatly enjoyed their Visit here. Woolwesaed 00.85 85 1 25 50 Fall MiIIinery. Instead of holding a formal"Mfilliner Opening Y we beg to advise the ladies of Brussels and locality that our *4+ Fine New Fall i Stock ■ is Now on Displa,y + The public cordially y invited to call and inspectect the ++ Choice Goods of the latest Fashion. • Returning Thanks for past patronage a continuance of * these favors will be much appreciated. + •P M. E. ROSS, Richard.. a Black. 20 22 22 120 12 6000 122 108+`++4',44,t++D++hd++A+p,d++p+F+4nFq.q,44„44444444)++>•,j••f+d„Fd+!++4'.'bd+•Ad++fr&,F:i„F'4+'t.+4'¢,t..j„j,{a4{