Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-10-21, Page 8n.Aisylusi..:,aw:ka Wall Paper Blood Root Make your rooms comfortable and Cough Ou re boraelike for the Wialer by itnitipg alnakes a bigger difference ie a room FOR LIVING ROOMS, DINING ROOMS AND HALLS • We have some fine patterns in plain designs, ten and brown $trades, at. from 150 to pc per roll. FOR BEDROOMS See the new dotted patterns with the Carrow cut-out borders, also the many striped patterns with cut-out floral borders from 9c a roll up, Odd lots of Paper We have a number of broken lots of paper that will suit many small rooms. These we are cleariug otit at Greatly Reduced Prices. The old reliable Cough Retnedy— we are still making It. A harmless yet effective Cough Remedy, easy to take,- stops tickling sensation in the throat, relieves hoarseness and cough, Two sizes, 25c and 50e bottles Have a bottle In the house. Cough Candies Wild Cherry •Cough Drops Menthol Cotigh Drops Dark Cough Drops. All 2 055. Lor e. Rexall Bronchials The Cough Tablet to a convenient package—roc. Hallowe'en Post Cards 2 for Sc. ?he�ICCt ,store Fa Ra DRUGGIBT AND STATIONER,. 1TH Pad bebas Plus How's the label on your Pose 7 WE should have some Indian Summer now, GREAT, carpet of maple leaves on the ground, A•COUPLE of weddings are still on the program. HELP the Red Cross and perhaps save the life of a wounded Canadian. THE apple crop is about nix this year in this locality and potatoes not much better, THREE cars of horses were shipped to Montreal and Toronto during the past week from Brussels. ON account of the failure in the pota- to crop W. T McCracken has brought in a car of guaranteed potatoes this week. See his advt. Tax Pryne brick stable, John street, was not sold last Saturday as the reserve bid was not reacbed. Horses, rigs, ecce were disposed of at bargains in some particulars. BRUSSELS Women's Institute members went to Ethel Thursday of this week to pay a fraternal visit to the Women's In- stitute there. These outings do good to both the visitors and the visited. SOME say it is a wet moon. We don't care whether it is or not Rs it rains al- most every day an,'how. It looks like a combination between Rev. Hicks and the umbrella and rubber manufacturers. A Bi.Acx squirrel made its appearance in town during the past week. Some say the failure of the beechnut crop is chasing these animals from the woods to look after better feeding quarters for the Winter. AUCTION sale of cows, heifers and steers, Durham and Holstein grades. at the -Central Hotel yards, Brussels, Satur- day afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock. Richard Johnston, Trowbridge, is the proprietor. Attend this sale as stock is worth while. SEND IT IN. --Ail work ready for ship- ment by the Red Cross and also any further contributions of jam for the soldiers, are asked to be handed in as soon as possible as another bale will be ticked and shipped, Will any people baying old cotton or linen, to ue used as ressing. kindly send it also as it is very badly needed. HYMENEAL.—Wednesday of last week Wm. R. Little, lineman of the Brussels, Grey & Morris Telephone Co , and Miss Jean, daughter of Robert and Mrs. Shed- den, 491 line, Morris township, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Dy- mond, in St. Paul's Rectory, Wingham. They have taken up residence in the home belonging to H. Tames, Turnberry street, where we trust much happiness and prosperity may attend them. DIED AT INDIANAPOLIS —Rev. S. J. and MTs. Albin, Clinton, formerly of Brussels, received tbe sad news on r Tues lay night of last week of the death of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clark AI - lin, Iodiaoapolis. Deceased had under- gone au operation for appendicitis about two weeks previous and underwent a second one on Saturday night. Mon- day word was received that she was sinking fast, but Tdesday morning brought better w g word that there was on. slight improvement but fatal results en- sued. Deceased was married to her now bereft husband just a year ago last Fri- day and visited at Clinton with her hus- band at Christmas time and played a violin solo in Ontario Street Church Christmas Sunday. The old friends of the husband extend heartfelt sympathy, Rev. and Mrs. Alen and their son, Arthur, of Toronto Uuiversity, attend- ed the funeral. Mrs. Aplin was a very popular young lady in her borne city and her sudden demise is deeply regret. ted. Her husband is an expert in the manufacture of serum at an Indianapolis factory. He attended school here when the family resided here 17 years ago. Ponce MEETING.—Last Friday even- ing a meeting was held in the Town Hall, in response to a call by the Reeve, to discuss what Brussels would do to aid tbe British Red Cross Call on Trafalgar Day. Reeve Leckie presided and read tbe various communications received. It was decided to ask the Town Council to levy a rate that would raise $500, which will mean about 75 cents on every $500 assessment. By resolution s gen- eral canvass of the town was decided upon, as there are a goodly number• of residents not taxpayers, who will no doubt be ready to help so worthy a cause, Three sets of canvassers were named, viz :—Brussels North, P. Scott and D, Walker ; Brussels West, D, C. Ross and G. N. McLaren ; Brussels East, J F. Rowland and W. H. Kerr. If you have not already been called on you will be, so be ready to add your quota So that the $5oo aimed at by this Canvass will be reached. England ex- pects every man (and woman too) this day will do their duty, To refuse is to help defeat the allies. The levy by the Council will not be made until next year's rate although of course this money will be paid now by the Board. FIRE engiue was tested last week and worked o. k. That's the way to keep it. Ren Cross Circle Tea at Mrs, D C. Ross' Tuesday afternoon netted over die oo and was an enjoyable function.. THE brickwork of addition to S. T. Plum's shop is completed and a great improvement both to appearance and accommodation, PAY or fight Lee Huar. S Carter is moving rotted with considerable limp, eceasiou- ed by a kick on his left leg from a horse, .We hope he wits t non be o k. COMPLAINT is made that eve'yt>rdy is not living up to Ute >egnirements,ut the Public health Act and the Board of Health is'askedt0 see aht-nt it, "WE'LL never let tee old liag fall" and the way to keep it flying is to keep up the supply of men, munitions and money. Let us stand up to our fluty and play no coward's part. AT 1te110, Nevada, U. 5 , Claude A, Knapp and Miss Wiunitred Mese (Ukiah- People lan h —o -- Miss J, J. ALDAN, Eyesight Specialist, will be at the Queen's Hotel, Bruesela, Tuesday neat, Oct. 28th. Hours 10 a, m., to 0 p. m. p Rios Clover Honey in 10 Ib. pails, 51.06 per p1. il, 20almo tDas sAgood i Nas our best which is N:(TRA values in men's rind boys overcoats. G. N. M:OLAREN. A Goon hoose for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply at Tax Poem. LowaR part of automobile tail -lam lost, Finder Store, Walton. leIeaveat THE Poen or Blake's Msae and boys suits. A big assortment at correct prices. G. N. MCLAREN. OAR or POTATOES.—Have a oar of flret•alass potatoes, guaranteed stook at Brussels G. T. R. Apply at Orme. Price $1.00 per bushel. Farmers and others should arrange to get supply from ear. Potatoeswould do for Beed Phone 4 eso well l ee family W.T. 1 oORAOKEN, Brnssele. 1000 Rua, Or APPLES WANTED,—Fallen ap- ples of every variety to be delivered at the G T, R. station. Brussels, Monday Oct. 2551I, when in loti keep sweet and sour apples separate. Bags supplied. Price delivered will be 26 ors. per bag of 75 lbs For particulars phone 100. HARDLY) LO W RY. Boon se^ond hand cook stove (wood) for sale, R. LEATHEI4DAL's. THE beat line of ladies and mens coats we have ever ehownflsee them. G.. N..5t MOLANRN. 8 Mos Parlor Sitite.;hair cloth, for ‘ale, the property of the late Mra (Rev 1j. L Kerr. A bargain is offered. Apply at 'nig P010. Fun trimmed coats. We want you to see our fur trimmed coats for ladies and gentle- men. Extra good values from 510 rip. G. N. hicLAREN. Goon brick house on William street for pale together with good stable and driving shed. Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, etc. For further particulars apply to GEORDE THOMSON, Brussels. Jos Los LAnrxe' HAND BAOs,—A mnnufate turer's clearing line in hand bags. Selling at f price. G. N. OloLAREN. WELL bred Leicester lambs for sale. 2 rams and 0 ewes WALTER BROADFOOT, 6th line Morris township. Phone 510. WINTER UNniROLOTHING. — We have in stock a complete range of Winter undercloth- ing for Indies and man, misses, children and boys. Turnbull's make—all at old prices— they were bought before the ad vance inwool- en goods. G. N. McLAxsN. People Wo Talk About Nita P. Scott was visiting relatives at Seaforth. R K Roes, Toronto, wt s a visitor in tow it lost week, W. H. Plyne was home for the week end item Walkerton, Mrs 'Tees McLean, Wipghara, was visiting in. town on 'Tuesday, C. and Mrs. Pope renewed old friend sblps iu$yalortb for the week end, , J, T, Mrs Woed and Merner were yieitiug relatives in London for a few g de. ans Will Long, Of the Bank of Nova ter of the late Chas, and Mrs, Fi"e Scotia, Toronto, was home over'1'haUlrs•. formerly of Brussels, were united in iiug. Miss Gibson, Guelph. is the guest pf• Mis' Olive Bailey (nurse) Brussels: 'rhe visitor is also a nurse. Wm, McQuarrie was in New York Ibis week aceonmanying a car of live Poultry shipped by Robert Thomson, Brussels. Miss, Mattel Mallory, who hasbeen visiting her sister, Mrs, (Rev,) Wren, for several weeks has returned to her hoine at Belleville. Mrs. T. P. Ross bits been laid aside from her customary activities' for the past month but we hope she will soon be fully restored. Cornelius Eby, Elmwood, has succeed- ed Harry Wylde. who et listed, as bag- gage man at Brussels G T, R. We bid Mr. Eby welcome. Mrs. C. Hall, Toronto, has been visit- ing Walter and Mrs. Hall, Brussels North. Her little daughter Ida-bas.been here for the past month. Miss Nellie Fox is expected home from Toronto this week. She went for a visit but spelt the larger portio0 of her time in the hospital with typhoid fever. Miss Seigel was the guest of Mrs, R4hert Thomson while in town. She went from Brussels to Chicago and ex- pects to go to Mexico for an extended engagement, Mrs. Avlesworth, Toro•tto, formerly Miss Mabel Adams, of Brussels, was the guest ot Mrs '(Dr) McNaughton, Mill street, this week, . She had been visiting at Fordwich. marriage on October 9th. 'They will melte their home at Floreston, Cal, LAST week Miss Askic brought to Tux Pos'r a branch of a raspberry busts well ladeu with second crop berries Alto a new sweet pea flower picked in the garden of Jno. Thibadeau. There are some unusual natural curiosities title 55ason. NEXT 'TEA —Tuesday evening of next weep, 26111 Inst , a Red Cross Pea will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Strachan and all will be welcome, geptlemele and young folk as well as ladies, Work will be given out as usual onthat evening, WENT INTO 'i•NE FINALS -- Itt the Tor-. mro Univeisiiy Tennis competition, Vermeil Ross, of town, won his way loto. the finals but lost iu this contest. Vernon. is evidently a "chip of the old block," only he should have won In the finale to carry out the analogy Walter 9, Scott was at Claremont, Ont, during the past week assisting in the moving of the household effects of G. H Santis from Claremont to Orono. Mrs. Semis is Mr. Scott's sister. Mr. esamis, who is manager, of the Standard !bank, has been promoted to the Orono branch, TORONTO GLOBE.—Mrs, Albert M. Dunham announces the engagement of her daughter, Blanche, to Owen E. Me- GiII eudoy, son ofthe late Daniel and Mrs. McGillicuddy, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part ot 'the month. D McGillicuddy, associated with Itis brother, '!'hos., founded THE BRUssELS POST WILL ERECT MEM RIAL TABLET —The Guelph Mercury says r—"It was an- nounced on Sunday that next Sundays memorial tablet to the late Rev. James Harris will be unveiled at Dublin Street Methodist church. The tablet is being put in by the members of family and w.th tee consent of the Official Board of the chrxch A special service will 1-e he'd for this purpose." Rev. Mr. tlartis was a former Metho- dist pastor in Brussels over 30 years ago RED CRr>ss —The annual meeting of Brussels Branch of the Society will take. plate in tl e Public Library on Friday, October 22nd at 8 p m,, when the re. plrt of lbeyear'e work and of the financi- al standing of the Society will be read, the ofiic-rs for the coming year elected and the regu'ar business transacted. Members are r, quested to be present. the Labor to b • nlributor $5 00 o1.. Fr r o y t Day subscription and wife are members of Brussels Red Cross Society and are invited to this meeting. Don't forget it. WILL FILL THE BILL —ex Alderman H. A. Rowland, Toronto, has beeu appoiot- ed as head of the Accounting and Pur- chasing Department of the Health De- partment, by 'Toronto City Council The salary is $1,400. Mr. Rowland is a • land manner of of T. F. R .>w g brother T the Standard Bank. Brussels, and has visited here on various occasions. He is a druggist by profession but recently disposed of bis business. Mr. Rowland will no doubt make a very competent official in looking after the important duties under his care. —0— APPLICATION TO RAILWAY BOARD.— The application of a majority of the owners, whose lands front on the pave- ment on Turnberry street South, was heard by The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, at the Legislative buildings, Toronto, Thursday of last week, Barrister Sinclair appearing for the petitioners and Barrister Proudfont, Goderich, for the Corporation of Brus- sels. The facts in connection with the application are as•follows t-011 the 170 of May last, the Council passed a By- e construction a pavement t uon of By- law for b and curbing on Turnberry street, South, bat through error, notice of the Council's intention to undertake the work was not published in the local newspaper, prior to the passing of this By-law, as the Statute proviles, in consequence of which, the whole proceedings of the Council was invalid. Under this fBy- law - e assess the Ow law proposed t0 It was ro P P o[lands fronting on the improvement, 5o per cent of the total cost and the balance ou the Corporation at large and upon this coming to the knowledge of these owners a petition was presented to Council, asking for a reduction and after several attendances bef're the Council then finally passed a resolution reducing the special assessment to 40 per cent. From this decision he petitioners appealed to the Railway Board, alleging that 25 per cent of the total cost levied against their lauds was sufficieut. When the matter came up before the Board the Council however endeavored to go back on their own resolution, which they had passed re- ducing the assessment to 4o per cent and attempted to get in a petition sign- ed by some six'y odd residents of the back streets, asking that the assessment on Turnberry street ownere be raised to 50 per cent,:but upon it being pointed out that the Board had no authority under the Statute to consider a petition by any but owners whose lands front upon the work this application was re. fused. A further application was then made by the Solicitor for the Corporation to rescind the certificate issued by the Clerk under his hand and the seal of the corporation, to the effect that the peti- tion as filed with the Railway Board, was sufficiently signed by a majority in number and value of those owners living ontbestreet, -hut the Board held that once the certificate had been issued and signed by the Clerk it was conclusive and no further enquiry could be made concerning it, After argument ot counsel for both parties, the Board de- cided to allow the assessment of 6o and 40 per dept to stand and in view of the attitude of the Council throughout each party should pay their own costs, with the exception of the costs of the Board which are to be paid by the corporation. ENLISTED.—Last Monday morning the following six men left Brussels depot for London, as recruits to the military ser- vice :—Harold- Campbell, Cleve. Den- bow, Spence Hemsworth, Harry Wilde, Pat. Crampsy and To' Pedgrift. Prospects are that this number will be augmented before tiers closes. This is about the only way to bring the war to a close and Lord Kitchener is very insist- ent on keeping before the British Em- pire the fact that thousands of men are still required Friday evening Messrs. Hemsworth and Wilde were presented with flashlights and soldier's mirror by four of their young lady friends. Gifts were in evidence also to other members of the septette. We hope the boys will prove worthy of the great cause they ere offering rho toadvance i cruises r s and that no evil will befall them on the way. HABKIRK,—After an illness- of some months' dnratton from heart failure, Mrs. Wm. Habkirk, of Goderich, passed away on Saturday, October 2n0, follow ing her husband to the unseen world just about a year after his death. She is survived by 3 brothers and 2 sisters, William, Douala and Alex McNevin and Mrs Ross, London and Mrs. Fow- ler, Dungannon. 6 children also sur- vive, all living at home and the young- est is about to years of age. They are Joseph, Kate, Grace, Jean, Will, and Mary. Mr„ Ross had been Ott a visit to her sister and just left on her return to London Friday, The funeral took place 'Tuesday afternoon to Maitland ceme- tery, the services being conducted by Rev. G E. Ross and the pallbearers were 4 nepin WS, Joseph McNevin, John Niven$, John McKay and Ed. Carter anti Wm. and Robert Tait, Mrs. Walk- er, a sister of Mr. Habkirk, is in Gode- rich. The Habkirk family was known to a goodly number in town, as former relatives resided here for several years. WAS VERY GOOD --The entertainment in the Town Hall, last Monday evening, ander the auspices of the Red Cross Circle, was a very enjoyable one, the p^ogratn being rendered in first -Class style. Miss Seigle, ltad the heavy end of it in her elocutionary numbers but she dirt her part in a manner most pleas. ing to the audience. Selections were well varied, comprising the grave and the gay, perhaps the best number was David Harems story. Solos were in• terspersed by F H. Gilroy, Miss Isabel Strachan and Miss Verne Walker, who re established the fact that it was super- fluous to seek vocal talent outside of town. The Navy Drill by 16 young ladies was excellently - performed and would steed repeating several times, Ir Is very pretty and the girls looked fine in their middies and Baiter nape, Mrs. Robert Thomson was the' accompanist daring the evening, Prin- cipal B $ Scott gave a brief introduc- tory address of a patriotic ehareeter. Miss Seigle will bo welcome back 10 town. Mrs. J, Leckie went to Toronto last Tuesday although it was quite an under- taking in her weak''y condition. , She had her heart set en going Red was ac- companied by her son, Bob Harold Richards, son of T. C. and Mrs Richards. Brussels. has been pro- moted from Edmonton branch of the Dominion Bank to Winnipeg. We are glad to note these evidences' of good service, - Roger Deadman is home from Scotia lunation, for few weeks. He expects to go North for the Winter as it appears to agree well with him in improving health conditions, We are glad to note progress. A note from Miss Emma Walker from Portland, stated she and her mother were that far on their .jeurnev home to California and they have enj'>yed, the r re- membered immensely They wished to h e - e membered to old friends in Brussels, Nurse Griffin, who spent some months in town and returned to England last year. was married in Hampshire to Major Gostin about 2 months ago. The Major is engaged training recruits for the army. We extend congratulations to Major and Mrs Goslin, They were old friends. Mrs. (Dr.) G. L Balla Toronto, was a visitor with Mrs W. H. Kerr and other old friends. She was Miss Ida Sheriff before her marriage and resided in Brussels for a number of years Mrs. Ball's stay was so brief it could hardly be celled a visit. She and Mrs. Sheriff, her mother, had been renewing old friendships at Bluevsle and Wingbam for the past week. H. L and Mrs. Jackson left last Fri- day enroute to Denver where they at- tended the Railway Ticket Agents' Con- vention, From there they have gone to California where they will visit relatives and old friends for a week or so, Chas. Jackson, Kincardine. is in charge of Mr, 7ackson's place of business during his absence. We have no doubt Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will greatly enjoy their visit, Established over FortylmaYears THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ASSETS OVER #48.000,000 The A, B, C of Banking Save Systematically • . Take Care of the Cents and ltimately Become Indepen- dent 179 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS BRA S:QH,, J. F. Rowland, , G 1511 - Manager. Weir Finlay Semis, of Claremont, is hereon a visit with hie grandparents, F. S. and Mrs. Scott, ;William street Miss Maty MLNau)bton and Mrs. Ira Parker are back front as enj'tyable• visit atdine, the home of their sister at I{inear- Mrs. Robert Malcolm, Galt,'; formerly a resident of Brussels, has been in the hospital receivingtreatment for heart trouble. We wish her speedy convales- CenOe,Bob Leckie left on Tuesday for Co- balt where he will'try his lusts.. He spent a few 'days in 'Fbtouto with his` brothers,; Jack and Charlie, and other relatives be- fweore going 14.rtkiward We wish him ll, M, and Mrs. Hazlewood aud.dapghter, Clifford, were calling on. Druggist and Mrs, Fox and other old friends in Brus acts last Sunday, Mr. Hazlewood was a. former resident, be ng a miller in the Vaustone flouring mull, a good many years ago. He is tee Liberal candidate for the Commons in North Wellington riding and we hope to see him elected. with a good majority when election day jogs round Church Chimes - Last Sunday Rev. Mr: Carswell, Mc- Killop, occupied Melville church pulpit and preached two interesting sermons. Rev. Mr. Mann was takiug anniversary services for Mr. Carswell. The annual Thanksgiving supper will be held in connection with the Metho- dist church, Brussels, Thursday evening November txth. It will be followed by a first-class program of which due notice will be given. The question Of church union is before the , various Presbyterian • congre• gations and a vote will be .taken as an expression as to- its desirability. P.oposal is to unite the Presbyterian, Ldist bodies l and Methodist `o ieatinoa o g g anti has Leen before the churches for some years. Rev. S. J. Ailin, Clinton, was the preacher in the Methodist church here last Sabbath and gave two well prepared and profitable discourses. He was a former popular pastorfor3 years. leav- ing town 14 or 25 years ago. The pastor preached anniversary sermons at On- tario street church, Clioion and at Turner's appointment the same day. GOLDEN -JUBILEE GATHERING OF SUN DAY idH0oL WORKERs —Ontario Son• day Sohool Association celebrates its Golden Jubilee by the holding of the loth Runnel Sunday School Convention. Opening feature of the Convention is an Historical Pageant, a stupendous repro- duction showing the development of the Sunday School idea from the time of Abraham until the present. The Pa- geant is on tbe evening of October 26th,, and is the opening session of the Com vection in Massey Hall, Toronto, The sessions continue through Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The mornings of Wednesday and Thursday are given -over to a "School of Methods" which furnishes six hours of a special program along 8 different lines. Delo. gates can choose the one rendering them Far •• a •0 m� rs ' ■• •• • • • • • • 9 The True Patriot at this time is the Citizen 0 1 who causes "Two Blades of Grass to Grow where there was only one before.'" _ s N + • O 0 • • 0 This question applies to your money as well as • • e • to your crops. You have increased the re- • 0• turn from your land. Have, you increased the a 0 0 return from your' money ? I can do this for I i you without any expense to yourself. I can • o, place your money where it will be absolutely (11 a safe, where you call get it when you wish it, • i and where it will earn the highest rate of` in- • •0 • terest that is consistent with •safety. What • 0 more can you ask from an investment 0? You a oo II will be surprised at the liberality_ of my prop- 0' w osition. - Look • me up now that I am in town • o or 'phone 38x and I will be glad to call on GI •o • you • _ 0 00 i ®eardman •0 0 R. greatest assistance. The 6 sessions on the Afternoons and evenings of the 3 days are given to general meas sessiou9. ail of which have _a 'special Interest. Oue is a "Canadian Session" one a "Patriotic Session", also other features obtain. Among the list of speakers are Rev. Robt. Johnston, D D , Montreal ; Rav F. H Langford, and Dr, A J. W. Myers, .Toronto ;• Mrs M. S. Lamor- eaux, Chicago ; Rev. ,Canon Hewitt,. Hamilton ; Marion Lawrence apd Mrs. Mary Foster Bryoer, of the International Sunday School staff The music of the Convention is in charge of Prof. F, 0 Micell, •accompanied ' by 'Al6ip W. Roper, the whirlwind pianist'. Mr. Roper is preparing some special patri- otic musical touches, The gathering promises to equal or surpass any Con- vention of a purely Provincial nature ever held' in Toronto. The limit of delegateprivileges is. fixed at 2000. meets, ,to , Lot 0, Con.- 12, Elma. Sale at 1 pp m. Sale unreserved no farm has been sold, JOHN HALL, Proprietor., • Fine'.China During -the past week we have. Passed into stock a very floe line of Hand Painted Nippon (Mina, ',l'he assortment contains a great variety of-- Bon Bons, Cream and Sugars Dresser Setts Celery Trays Biscuit Jars - Salad Bowls, &c., &e. We int poet these goods direct from the factory and we think you will - find our price correct. Open Butters Fancy Vases Jelly Dishes Oake Plates Stock Patterns Vire also have a very complete stock of our regular stook patterns Bridal Ruse Green and Gold White and Gold Scattered $oee Violet Pompadour Come in any time and' see our stock —under' no obligation whatever to buy. We will be pleased to have you call at O S F DRUG STORE The Penslar Store • AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, 00mo5Ra 22ND, Con, farm g le. implements, eta., Lot 2D, C , Grey. n at 1 p.. m. Wm. HUDSON, Prop. F. 8, SCOTT, Alta. - FRIDAY, 000. 206h.—Farm stock, trivia- BORN mple' BORN LUNN.—In' Brussels, on Oot: 18th, 1916, to� Louise R. and the late John Oriape Ltmn, a' son, TnnttUr,,—In Brussels, on October Mb, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. RobertThheIi, a son. 5 MARRIED LimmLs—SHEDDEN —At at. Paul's rectory, Wingham. by Ray. Mr, Dymond, on Coto- - her 18,1,1, 1916, Mr. Wm R, Little, Brussels, to Miss rem danehter of Mr. and Mrd, Robert Shedden,. Morris toWneldp. DIED FLSNfNa In Belmore, on October 18th, 1915 Elizabeth Fleming, aged'52 years and 4 • mouths HAtitrre. In Turnberry, on Oet. 14th, 1915, Marin Faster, retial of the late- George Harris, ar., aged 79 years, M0TA OAIT-In Walton, on October 14th, 1816,. Mre. Orton Molaggnrt,. aged 81 years .and 11 rponths.. BRUSSELS MARKETW, Oats is ' 8 5 87 86 Penn 126. 1 40 Barley 90 60 Butter 25 20 Eggs 80 CO Hogs. 15 000 12 000 1 00 1 00 Him Potatoes per bus FOR RALE. -60 here farm in Rood state of cultivation, a mile Southwest of Trow• bridge, with first-class brick house, bank barn acid straw shed, two good welle and apring. Might exchange Dor town property. Apply- to RICHARD JOHNSTON, Trowbridge. 16.8 +.14+.1 -14+44+++++4.•14++++++++++++++++++++++++.1-1÷1-14+++++" +' + + + 4: Priceynt af emst11�O1lIlC+ 4'1', + + AT THE + + + -HuronProduce EmporiumEast 4.+ + + F 4.4. At 4.present we are paying the Following {T.'' Extras No. z No,. 2 + T 2 20C Li3C + I Tub and Box Butter a e 2 C I C Eggs • z7c �l 5 Spring Chickens live Ioc per lb. Fowl live • 7 to 9c per Ib, Ducks and Geese 81c per Ib, Delivery ; Thursday and Friday of next week + 4. 4. ROBT THOMSON Brussels ++++++++4»A+4'++++4-1••F++++++++++++++++++++++-1•++++++++++ • SS••••••••••N•••e•••0*oee 0•eoesesosO•••••••N••'•••• • • • Greatest Newspaper Value in Canada S •• 0 •• •• • 0 e • donAdvertis- tLDfl • • •• • • MORNING, NOON AND EVENING EDITIONS • 0 • • e O • • • 0 0 • 0 War News ISas the unmatched Associated. Press and Can aclian Press service, besides special services, • General News Everything of itnportttnoe by cable and tele- A graph. News received hours after Toronto • • • • • • BRUSSELS, ONT. •. Address. THE. ADVERTISES: lo Ont. London s N 8 r•• ••N••���•�•NMM�•N • •N•�Nl11�••�/NS•••e�• NN t9 �••p•/•N•�S•b•�•�••••tt ••1N ••�•N••••NN•••�N $2 Per Year Every clay by Mail The Best as Well as the Cheapest 82 Per Year Every day by Mail papers go to press. • • Western Ontario News TJpapernequ. ailed by any other Dismisses the day's issues in a bright and comprehensive style. o • THE BEST IN CANADA. 0 • • 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 tt w 0 Editorial Page Woman's Page Market Page THERE IS NONE BETTER., Sporting Pages All the gettet'al sporting news, with spec- ial reference to'1Vestern Ontario. The Advertiser started the Stay.in-Ontatlomovement. It was the fleet newspaper to take up the Made-fn-Oauttda movement. The Advertiser's cirenlatinn has almost doubled in a year and a half. THERE'S A. REASON.