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The Brussels Post, 1915-9-23, Page 8Bring Il5 Your Kodak Films to Develop and Print We era just as anxious as you are to get the most from every exposure. Flashlights Now that the hours of daylight are utpldly sherteuing, they are of more use than ever, SAFETY FIRST In the home, in the work shop, out of doors ; they are quick, conven- lent and safe where light is wanted, EVER READY FLASH LIGHTS Are made iu inauy sizes and de- signs, One in an aluminum case, fitted with a tungsten battery and so compact you would hardly kuow you bad it in your pouket, comes at S5c. A larger size and one that gives a splendid light is $r Io. Tub- ular Flashlight, with tungsten bat- tery, is $r 25. Hand Lantern, very convenient, comes at $2 25. We keep renewal Batteries, Stabs, &c, Come in and see them. The ,Store F. R. S M I T H DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. goad ;1 etas .er MARE your entries early for the Fall Fair. THE main attraction Monday night is "The Woman who dared" at the Picture show. HARRY LEM opened up a hand Laundry in the Leckie block this week. See his advt, in this issue. THE Assizes were on this week at Godericb. W. P. Fraser and Dr, Hamilton were doing duty asjurors. Melville Sabbath School now meets in the afternoon, changing from Sunday morning sessions during the Summer months, R. THOMSON, of East Huron Produce Emporium, purposes shipping another ear of tare poultry next week. Now is time to bustle in the fowl. JUDGE DOYLE Was here last Saturday attending the adjourned Voters' List Court, He is standing the passing years in fine form we are glad to state, A BRANCH of a raspberry bush was cut in J. T. Ross' garden last Monday on which were blossoms and a large num- ber of green second crop berries. This season is full of natural eccentricities. BaBy DEAD,—We regret to state that George Nelson Roger, infant son of George N. and Mrs. McLaren, Alexand- er street, died last Sunday, aged 5 months. An abscess iu one of its ears was the primary cause of death. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. J. Mann, 13. A., conducting the service. Mr, and Mrs, McLaren are deeply sympathised with in the loss of their bright laddie. 34 YEARS MARRIED.—Last Sunday was the 3411) anniversary of the marriage of I. C. and Mrs. Richards, of Tallabassa, Brussels, when they were the recipients of congratulations over the auspicious event. An interesting feature of the an- niversary was the presence of Mrs. Richards' bridesmaid, now Mrs. Naegele of Goderieh, A wide circle of old friends hope that Mr, and Mrs. Richards may be spared to celebrate their Golden Wedding, 1fi years hence surrounded bythe members of their family. Y MRS. W. R. LITTLE DECEASED,— Thursday of last week Mrs. W. R Lit- tle, of Elstow, Sask., passed away from heart weakness, which had bothered her for years. The funeral took place on Saturday. Deceased was the eldest daughter of Wm. and Mrs, Ellis, Brus- sels South, and was 50 years of age. She was born in Ireland and married 21 years ago to W. R. Little, of Ingersoll, who with one son, Ellis, survives. They have lived in the West for the past r2 or 25 years. Mrs, Little was a warm hearted, kindly woman who had many friends and sympathy is felt tor the be- reaved. GOOD FOR THE INSTITUTE.—Lest week Brussels Women's Institute shipped 33 gems to the soldier boys overseas, con- sisting of jam, jelly, honey and maple syrup, contributed by the people of this locality. The response was so generous and proffers freely offered that the In- stitute is making another collection which wilt be forwarded in the course of a month. Any person wishing to donate anything along this line are ask- ed to leave the same at Mrs. Jane Thomson's store at as early a date as convenient. The ladies would be glad to have no gems to send as no doubt the fruit will be a great treat to the boys either sick or well, particularly to those who have been ill and require some- thing daiuty. To know it came from '•home" will add sweetness to it, you know, Help by adding a few bottles to the contribution. MUNRO—SNIDER,--The marriage of Miss Eva, only daughter of Dr. E, T. Snider, to J. C Munro, Chatham, son of Rev. G, Munro, D. D , London, was solemnized in St. John's church, Cay- uga, ou September 14th, by Rev, A. W. H,Frn" a cls.L `b arch was beautifully ,tt' full Y decorated, Bride who given iveo a v ca Y by her father, looked lovely in a Paris 0 of white w to Crepe de chene and gold brocade, with wreath of orange blos- soms, The bridesmaids were charming. Miss Verne Walker, Brussels, maid of honor, was No piuk taffetta and carried pink roses. Miss Munro, London, sister of the groom, and Miss Isabel Strachan, Brussels, were dressed alike in white taffetta with bolero of apple green velvet n and carried baskets of pink roses. All c wore picture hats of black velvet. t Little Miss Gweudoline Colter, was the 0 flower girl and wore a frock of pink It silk and poke bounet, A. C. Ball, Tor- n onto, was groomsman and Arthur Williamson, Toronto, and Douglas t Sheppard, Hamilton, ushers. Miss A Marion Nevil, played the marches and M Miss Walker sang "O Perfect Love" t during the ,signing of the register. in After the reception and breakfast the wedding party motored to Hamilton f Where Mr, and Mrs. Munro left for p .Algonquin Perk, the bride wearing F 'brown velvet trimmed with seal and hat g to match. Later they will take up th residence in Chatham. a am, Dr. i . Snider was w a former resident of Brussels, and old lo friends extend hearty congratulations to b the bride and groom, ed HAVE yon been to see the new Fall Millinery displays yet ? If not call and see the new styles and ascertain the up - to date character of the stocks carried by Miss Inman and Miss Ross. WHAT would Brussels be like without a Pictu •e Show. Everybody knows Keep it here by boosting It, Coma to the Show Monday night. When you get a good thing patronize it. DANDIES.—Last week Chris. Seel pre. sented THE Posr with a very choice sample of red raspberries, pieced from new growth wood, developing the idea of continuous bearing, The berries were very choice. WILL SERVE SUFFER FALL FAIR DAY. —The ladies of Melville Church have arranged to serve supper in the school room of the church on the evening of Friday of next week, Fall Fair Day and will be pleased to see you and give you the best service possible. —o— Fon sale baby's collapsible go•oart, cheap for quick sale. R. A, PaYNE. OoMrNG.—Dr. Alex. D. McKelvey Ear, Nose and Throat specialist, Toronto, will be at Dr. Bryans' office, Brussels, on Thursday, Bantam' bet 00th, for consultation. LOST.—South of Brussele, a partly worked cushion top on flags. Kindly return to Ten Poem. Reward, LADY'S rain coat lost last Sunday, North of Brussels. Will finder greatly oblige the own• er by leaving it at Tns Poet. Day HARD WOOD FOR SALE.—S. quantity of 22 inch s lit stovewood for sale. First class wood. For further particulars ask at THE Pose. A NUMBER of Berkshire Sows for sale four months old. Large English Berke, both sire and dam being registered. JOHN Bnows, R. R. No. 3, Brussels, Phone 8114, GOOD brick hoose on W tlilam street for sale together with good stable and driving shed. Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, etc. For further particulars apply to GEORGE Taosssoar, Brussels. --0 TUESDAY of this week W. and Mrs. Clouse and son took possession of their new borne recently built, corner of Al. bert and Queen streets. We wish them many comfortable and prosperous years in it and hope to see others follow Mr, Clouse's example and erect homes for themselves. s yes. CARD OF T HANxs. We wish to ex- press our thanks to the neighbors and friends who were s.> thoughtful and kind in connection with our recent be- reavement. We will never forget them. Sincerely Yours, MRS, OAKLEY AND FAMILY. AUCTION SALE OF 50 HEAD OF CATTLE, —Next Wednesday afternoon, 29th inst , F. S. Scott will sell by public Auction, at the Central Hotel, Brussels, at 2 p m., 25 head of choice steers rising 2 years and 25 head of good Durham and Holstein grade cotes, soon to calve, and heifers. R. Johnston is the proprietor. If you need anything in the cattle line attend this sale next Wednesday. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE BOOTH,—Brus- sels Women's Institute will have a booth on the grounds Fair Day and will serve lunch during the afternoon, Parties entering exhibits of stock, &c,, and not wishing to lose time going up town for dinner will be accommodated with a good lunch. Ladies will be in the booth at 1 o'clock to receive contribu- tions of cooking from all members and friends who wish to aid a good cause. LITERARY.—At a meeting of the Liter- ary Society on Monday evening the students of B. C. S. elected the follow- ing officers to carry on the work of the Society :—Hon, President, Rev., Mr, Page ; President, Roy Stewart ; Vice President, Laura Anent; Secretary, Harold Currie; Treasurer, Alex. Fox; Editors, Elmer McKay and Addie Sperling ; Organist, Bobs Campbell ; Librarians, Stewart Grant and Lawson Wright. First meeting of Society will be held on Friday evening of this week. The outlook was never better for an energetic thriving Society. FORWARDED $I,000.—A meeting of Brussels Red Cross Society was held last Fridayevening even n in the Board room m of the Public tb is Ltbr r a to receive ve the re- port of Labor Da Celebration. bration The Y Treasurer presented a statement of re- ceipts and expenditure which was dis- cussed and adopted, On motion $1,000 was ordered to be remitted to the Cen- tre' office, Toronto, for Red Cross pur- poses, leaving a balance in hand to meet bills of supplies in local stores for the manufacture of goods for overseas ecessaries It was decided to snake all ontributors of $2.00 and upwards in he recent canvass members of the local rganization, Where $5 was paid the asbeed and wife are asked to accept embership and attend meetings and eel free to suggest and help forward he good work in every way possible. very interesting report, prepared by rs, Morsnn, Seaforth, was read by he Secretary. describing the meeting London, ad'lresred by Col. Ryerson, bronto, A vote of thanks was passed or the report, The Red Cross Society urpose conducting s'l`ag Day on the riday of Brussels Fall Fair and will bo lad for the cordial support of people of e countryside generally. Due notice ill he given of the next meeting of the cal Society so that the enlarged mem- ership may be present, Watch out for ate after Oot, rat, 0 • • • • • Y • • v4. • • • • .+.+•,04.14.+..I•s+.+.+tel'.+.$..1.40 •40•i,4104'*!Niti'•'hg !N1'►'i'F*4'*H' • Fall Millinery •• • •• • • • Thursday, Sept. 16th And Following Days • r ♦ • • •• . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••d•• •♦••+•••+•••••+•••44.13'••• BELMONTE You are cordially invited to view our Display on Our stock is complete in all the latest Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties. We solicit your Patronage and guarantee to please you. E. Inman ARE you a C. O. F. member ? If so you are asked to attend a meeting of Court Princess Alexandria, Brussels, Tuesday evening of next week to dis- cuss a question of interest and import- ance. Don't forget. W. C. T. U.—Friday afternoon of this week the regular. meeting of Russets W. C. T. U. will be held in the audience room of the Public Library. Rev E. G. Powell, Clinton. County Secretary, is expected to address the gathering. A large attendance asked for. FRUIT BULLETIN Elbertas and Crawford Peaches are per, feet now—a good prop and extra fine fruit for home canning. Government is beg. ging people to do more home fruit can- ning—this is a good suggestion and every housewife ehould demand Niagara grown Peaches. SUCCESSFUL — Despite unfavorable weather the Red Cross Circle Tea at Mrs. D. Walker's on Tuesday afternoon was a marked success. Financial pro- ceeds were $t5 30. Next Tuesday the Tea will be given at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Holmes when a large attendance is hoped for. They are growing in in- terest, HELP THE F1sH POND SUPPLIES.—The young ladies who took charge of the Fish Pond on Labor Day for the Red Cross Society. purpose undertaking a similar enterprise on Friday, Oct. 1st, at the Fall Fair. If you have any goods you could favor them with for fish" they will be glad to call for them early next week. Look over your stock end have a donation ready for them. Proceeds go to the Red Cross treasury, Over $3o 0o was made on Labor Day by the hook and dine route, People We Talk About Stuart Wren was on the sick list this week. Mrs. D. M. Scotta w s a visitor in Toronto last week, Miss Kate Smith, Is home from an en- joyable visit in Toronto. Rev. Dr. Oaten, Toronto, was in town on Tuesday of this ;reek Miss Alice Brogden, Mitchell, is a visitor with Miss Alice Jewitt. Lloyd Jackson was home over the week end from Stratford Collegiate. Joe Wilton, of the Standard Bank, Midiatd is home for a holiday visit, Mrs. E. C. Lowry is visiting her son, Edward and family, in Wroxeter for a few days, W. A. Grewar, Jas. Ballantyne and others attended Stratford Fall Fair Wednesday of this week. Miss Mary Johnston, Jamestown, was a visitor with the Misses Bryans. John street, for the week end. W. P. and Mrs. Bray :arrived hack last week from au enjoyable holiday visit to Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Morrow, Midland, came Monday evening to attend the funeral of her little grandson, George Nelson Roger McLaren. Mrs. Brine Scott and daughter, who have been holidaying with relatives in town, are visiting with Palmerston friends while en route to their home at Toronto. Wyman Sparliug, mail Clerk on the W, G. & 13., was home for a few days vacation, He runs from Guelph to Southampton and is quite taken up with his duties. Mrs. Harry James returned last week from a holiday spent at Brampton. Toronto and Niagara, the latter place calling on a brother and two nephews who are training there as soldiers. James and Mrs. Cult, Blyth, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Gladys Irene to Thomas H, Taylor, Belgrave. ave. T h e mr ri a e will take place thelast of September. Mrs. s. Garrow HaileY b r u Mrs. Y Slemmon London, are vi . and sitors with Mrs. 1. Leckie this week. She is hard- ly as well es she was for several weeks but we hope for early improvement. Mrs S. Pike, of Hamilton, formerly Mise Hannah Hewitt, of Brussels, is holidaying at the home of her brother, Councillor J, H. Hewitt. It is 07 years since Mrs, Pike removed from town but is well remembered by a large number of old friends. An old saving is that "troubles never come singly" and it would often seem so. Last week THE POST reported the serious illness of Helen Beeker and since then both her parents, Alfred and Mrs. Beeker, have also been under the doctor's care. We are pleased to report progress for the trio and we hope they will soon be c. k. Chas. Sheriff, of Winnipeg, was re - Sewing old friendships 10 town during the past week. He is a son of the late Chas. Sheriff, who with Wm. Neal, now Walton, owned what used to be called the stone flour mill on. Mill Street. Mr, Sheriff died in Brussels. The visitor is a brother-in-law to H. L. and Mrs, Jackson, town, having married Musa Ethel Creighton, bton of Br ussels, g , 45 r,sa,4rbr..9.99•••••♦•.•O••• COME AND SEE "The Woman Who Dared' AT THE Picture Show Monday Night, Sept, 27 5 REELS This is a Dramatic Masterpiece worthy of a packed house, featur- ing the famous Italian actress, Francesca Berteui in a fascinat- ing love story. Has been run in all the leading Theatres. 2 Shows Admission 15c •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Walter Wilbee is home from a short trip to the West. Miss Lillian M. Agnew, Montreal, was the guest of Miss Lulu Dunford, during the post week. Rev. John Muir, a representative of the Dominion Alliance, whose home is at Grimsby, Ont., was a visitor in Brus• sets last week Miss Dora Smith and her little niece. of (daughter Norman Smith, of Burden, Sask ,) are here for a visit with relatives and old friends. Chas. Crossfielcl was at Belgrave Tues- day evening addressing the Farmers' Club on Poultry, Charlie is quite an authority on the business. Reeve Leckie attended a meeting of the Warden's Committee at Guderich last week and this week vias at the special session of the County Council in the sarne town. C. A. and Mrs, Jones, who were visiting here for a few weeks returned to Merl'n, Ont., last week, They spent last Whiter in New Ontario, near Cochrane, where they own real estate. R. A. Pryne is in town from Toronto and is packing his furniture, etc., for removal to the Queen city where he purposes making his home. We will be sorry to see Mr. and Mrs, Pryne and children leaving Brussels. Establimhed over Party -ono gears il-JE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ASSETS OVER $48,o00,009 The A, B, C of Banking Get the Savings Habit. ighest Current Rates Allow- ed, and Interest Compounded Half. Yearly on Deposits. 176 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS. BRANCH, J.` F. Rowland, WE -M) Manager. R. H. Robinson anti Baxter McArter, of Blyth, were in town Thursday of last weelr, renewing old friendships. W, H. and Mrs Willis, of Wingham, were visiting relatives and friends in Brussels Thursday of last week. The former has made a good recovery from his recent illness and is back to business as lively as ever. Both Mr. and Mrs. Willis were former residents of town, the latter being a sister to N. F. Gerry. Church Chimes The pastor will occupy his own pulpit in the Methodist church next Sabbath. Owing to special Harvest Thanksgiu- ing sermons at St. George's church Walton Sunday, there will be no morn ing or evening services. in St. John's church, Service will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon instead, Monday evening the Sunday School was entertained in Melville church lect- ure room and a program of too or more fine lantern views of war scenes, humor- ous and instructive slides given. Vocal selections were also rendered, Rev. Wi A. Walden, B. A., Fordwleh, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church, Brussels, last Sabbath in con- nection with the Sunday School an- niversary. He preached two stirring sermons. Morning text was from Psalm xis and 7, "He shall not be afraid of evil tidings, etc," and was an optimistic outlook. Evening subject was "The Prodigal Son," the words chosen being "•I perish with hunger." At the session of the school in the afternoon the rev. gentleman gave an interesting address, using a bow and arrow as an object lesson. This was Rev Mr, Walden's first visit to Brussels but we hope it. will not be the last. The flower decora- tions were very choice. MAITLAND PRESBYTERY CONVENTION — 'I'he annual Convention of the Young. People's Uuioo of Maitland Presbytery held Thursday of last week, in Melville church, Brussels, was very successful. Addresses were all of a high order ; attendance good ; music excellent and the hospitality of Brussels people all that could be desired. Tile addresses given by the visiting speakers in the evening were most appropriate and crammed with food for thought. Rev. J. M Nicol, Listowel, spoke on ;'Pres- ent day altars" and referred' to four, that of "Money, Pleasure, Love and Service." Rev. N H McGillivray, V. St. Thomas, spoke e on "The Glory of Youth" emphasiziug the following, (r) Strength controlled ; (2) Strength con - COAL `Lehigh Valley, Chestnut and Stove Coal on hand. Pea Coal for Ranges at $6.5o per ton. Ro.bt. Henderson,' BRUSSELS. Our Banks and Their Investments Our Canadian Banks have, at the present time, more than one hun- dred and twenty million dollars invested in Stocks and Bonds. All their investments are in this form of security, That they are safe is evident or they would not buy then to the extent that they do, They be profitable, especially so at the present time, or the Banks n s tv oulrlr n It be increasing Ch at the rate they are now doing. mouth for some tne past has shown a decided increase. Another favorable point in connection with the securities is that they may be Bold just as easily and as quickly as they may be bought. There is always a ready market -for them, Look at any Bank state- mellt ; ask your Bank for their's ; and you will see these investments unsee the heading "Immediately Available Assets," I can invest your money for you in exactly the same Securities as the Banka thernselves buy. I buy in the sante market as the Banks and at the same price. At the present tune you will receive7% on any investment I may make for you. You may receive more, but not leas. I will guarantee this rate of interest for any period up to five years on any investment I may make for you now. Send me your name and address and I will gladly tell you how I can do this and give you any other information you would like, This will incur no expense or obligation. My present address is Scotia Jct., Ont. If I could not do busi- ness with you "by mail just ate easily and as safely as if I were in Brus- sels I would be back there now, so important do I consider the matter Lo be to you. If you realized its importance to you as I do you would write to me at once as you lose by delaying what you night be Mak- ing now, R. C. Deadman DIT -Mead my previous advertisements for other interesting information. served ; (3) Strength concentrated ;4) Strength consecrated. Officers for next year are ;—President, Rev. T. M. Wesley, Wroxeter ; Vice -Pres., Mr. McLay, Ripley ; Corresponding Secre- tary, E. Wearring. Wroxeter ; Record- ing -Secretary, A, D. McKenzie, Luek- nowe; Treasurer, Ed. Fulton, Moncrieff ; Missionary Secretary, Miss B. Hender- son, Brussels ; Councillors, Alex. Henry, Whitechurch and Miss Fowler, j•••••••••••••••♦*•••4/••'•♦ '1`eeswater, •••••s+•••.•.•• •.•••.•*. 'Golden LRuIe jBo�ks We' wish to announce that we now babe a cotn- ptlete stook of the new Golden Rule Books—let,' • 2nd, 3rd and 4th, at 20 30 35 & 40 cts • Respectively IWe will be very glad to • receive your order for any of the above Books 1 ----AT— • 4 • • • f • ••• • • • • • • i • •• •• • .: DRUG STORE The Penslar Store •• BORN DOilroan.—At Portage-la.Prairle, Man., on Sept. 141h, 1219, to Mi. and Mre, Lorne S. Danford, a eon—Lloyd George. JAOKLIN.—In Greytownship, on September 1li6nth,,a 1916eon., to Mr, and Mre. Andrew Jeek- MARRIED MUNRo—BNIDEn. —.I0 St. John's Church, Cayuga, Ont., on September 14th, 1916, by' Rev. A. W. H. Francis, Mr, J. 0. Munro Chatham, to Mies Eva, only daughter of Dr. R. T. Snider, Cayuga, formerly of Brum eels. DIED LITTLa,—In Elston, Sask., on September 1811, 1016, Mary Ellie eldest daughter of Wm. and Mre. Ellis, Brussels, and wife of W. R. Little, aged 60 years, MCLAREN —In Bruesela, on September 10th, 1915, George Nelson Roger. infant eon of George N. and Mrs. MoLorea. aged 6 months Pa&asoa,—In Grey township, on Sept. 10111, 1916, Robert Pearson, aged 87 years, 4 months and 11 days, TRY Harry Lem's FI RST -CLASS HandL aundry Leckie Block, Brussels Low Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Goods called for and delivered if desired. HALL.—In Toronto, on September 14th 1916, Elizabeth Baxter, b th io xwr, bp,sge 74 ear fames Hull, Morris towne"hip, aged 74 genre. AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAY, KEPT. 29Th. -60 head Of cattle at the Central Hotel yarde, Brnaeele, at 2 p. m., 26 of them are steers rising 2 years old and balance Durham and Holstein grade cows, some near calving and some helfere. 11. Jobe - eros, Prop. F, S. SDorr, Ane. MONDAY. OOTOBEa dTn.—Live stook, Im- plements,Household Furniture, etc:, Oran - brook, a 2 p, m. Sale unreserved. JNo. BALLANTYNE, Prop. F. S. ScoTT, Aua. TUESDAY, OoTODER 12Ta.—Farm atOOk In' olnding, Horses, Cattle and Hogs. S% Lot 80, Con. 8, Morrie township. Sale at 1 p. m. Thos, Pleroe, Prop. F, S. Scott, Aso. BRUSSELS MARKET Oats Wheat 308 i056 Pena 125 126 Barley 45 '60 Butt22 28 Egs 91 22 Hogaar 900 - 900 Hay 1200 1200 Potatoeser bus 1 50 1 50 Wool washed 29 88 FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Lot 8, Con. 4, Grey ; 100 acres. On the farm is a two-story cement house and bank barn, also good orchard. For particulars apply to F. S. SCOTT, Brussels.. Notice Notice le hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, by Hie Honor the Judge of the Canty Court of the County of Huron, at the Council Chamber. in the Village of Brueeele, on Thum - day, the 7th day of October, 1815, at 0 o'clock a. m., to hear and determine complaints of errors and omieeions in the Voters' List of the Man- iolvality of the Townehlp of Morrie for 1916. Dated this 20th day of Sent., 1911 A. MACEWEN, Clerk Twp, Morrie, ++4-144444+444.44+4444++++++++++++++14++++++++++.1.44414+ • .11 • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • - * Thursday and Friday of next week ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels 4. Aonouoeemeut of Priees - 4r, • • AT THE + • -1. East Huron Produce Emporiurn • At present we are paying the Following T. Extras No. I No. 2 1 22C 20C 18c 4. 4. 24c 2IC 15C 4 g' Joe per lb. Tub and Box Butter Eggs Spring Chickens live Fowl live Ducks and Geese 8ic per lb. • 7 to 9c per lb. •+ Delivery : + II"i'4'4'4.4'4.4H••4••••i•4'•4•'d'•4'••4.4••'F••,F••••4•d•••F•4••F+•F4.4'4.4'••4••++ 44+++++++++++++++++++++++44+41+++++++++++++++++444+ Fall • '•N • - • • • • • 4, Millinery Instead of holding a formal Millinery Opening we beg to advise the ladies of Brussels and locality that our Fine New Fall Stock Ib • • • is Now on Display • • The public cordially invited to ca • Choice Goods of the latest Fashion. • Returning Thanks for pastatrona e a continuance these favors will be much appreciated, nttnuance of • 4' + • • 'M!l+'J••Fit•++++4.+4'4.4 +++ M • '�'t4'+'F•F•F•F'h*'F'Fd»!N'F+4•41,4''F'M4»Ai• 4 M. E. ROSS, Richards Block 1