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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-21, Page 8ipecial offer Palm Olive 00 a purchase of Palm Olive Vanishing Cream at 50c or Palm Olive Face Powder at sac You get 3 Cakes of Palm Olive Soap worth 450. Free The quality of Palm Olive Seep is so: well known that it needs no Further mention, and Ibis very unusual offer is ,given'by the Pains Olive Co, in order that customers may have a chance to try out their two sew elegant preparations Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Take advantage of this Bargain and get 950 worth for 5oc. See Window Display PUT A KODAK IN YOUR POCKET Have it ready for the unexpected that al- ways happens. There's a size for the vest as well as the coat. Kodak, you know, means Photography with the bother left out. TheaTiXeaStore F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. foal li etas Items LIGHT frosts. TRADE follows the ad. SEE local news on page 5, THE hog market is still going strong. MAKE your entries for Brussels Nall Fair. DON'T forget the Millinery Openings Friday and Saturday of this week. ANOTHER car of horses was shipped from Brussels last week to Montreal by J. H Galbraith. THE two daily papers in Brantford "have increased their subscription rates to $4.00 a year. OVERCOATS and heavy wraps came in- to use very quickly this week on account of lack Frost's approa,:h. PROGRAM of Township Fall Fairs commenced this week and will have the floor for the next few weeks. You uught to join the new Horticul- tural Society and aid in extending plans for the beautifying of Brussels. Time's a hustle on in squaring up subscriptions to THE POST before Oct. rat so as to recure the dollar rate. THE line up of automobiles on Satur- day evening in Brussels gives evidence that the number of cars are rapidly in- creasing and still there's more to follow. A WoeoPPBa.—Last week Mrs. j M. McIntosh, 12th Con., Grey township, brought to THE Po,T a sample tomato, of the Beefsteak variety, grown in her garden. It was a dandy and weighed r} pounds. Mrs. Mac. is a great lover of a good garden. 4TH Division Court was not held this mouth but the cases were adjoutued un- til next Court. judge Diekson is hav- ing a busy time, owing to the continued illness et Judge Holt, Some of the County legal luminaries are assisting Judge Dickson in Division Court work, W. C. SMITH, Brussels, has the con- tract of decorating the interior of tbe Methodist church in Teeswater and is now busy at it. We expect Mr. Smith will give them a good job as he is a com- petent hand at this class of work as he has proven by his work. Teeswater church is much the same type of build- ing as the Methodist church, Brussels. NATIONAL EVENING, — The Willing Workers of Melville church purpose bolding a public Debate on the evening of Monday, 25th inst., commencing at 8 o'clock. Subject 'win be "Which bas done the most tor the development of Canada England, Ireland or Scotland 2" The latter will be upheld by Rev. D. Perrie, Wingbam ; Rev. Mr. Craik, Walton, will speak for England ; and A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P., W ngbam, will sound the praises of old Ireland. Na- tional selections of music will be given. Admission will be rs cents. Mrs, A. McGuire is President and Mrs. Meadows, Secretary. An interesting time is expected, WILL MOVE To BRANTFORD.—Arthur Ward has rented his property on Turn - berry street South, Brussels, to George Kreuter and be and his family will re- move in the near future to Brantford where they have. a house and lot. Mr. Ward will hold a clearing Auction Sale on tbe afternoon of Saturday of next week, 30111 inst., when Auctioneer Scott will dispose of the stock, implements, &c, Lisr may be read in another column, Mr, and Mrs. Ward have lived in Brantford before so know the city. We wish them prosperity, Mr. Kreuter gets possession on November 1st. PTE. CHARLIE MCMILLAN MAKES THE SUPREME SACRIFICE. —A telegram was received by George McMillan last Mon- day that his youngest sou, Pte Chas, McMillan, bad been killed in action in France, It was very sad news indeed and the whole community sympathise with the bereaved family. Charlie was born in Grey lownsblp 22 years ago, but the family moved t0 Brussels shortly after and he spent the years of his youth here,fter leaving g A ea n school he learned the DryGoods business in A. Strachan'e store. He left Brussels to a0cept a posi- tion in 1 Woodstock, where ile enlisted with the stretcher bearers of the lost' Battalion. They went t overseas early in Aril and were at Shorncliffe for time when the Battalion wasdraf ed into the mod. Shortly after going to France the subject of this notice &hang. ed to the infantry and went into the trenches on. August r3tb. A letter was received after he bad been in two days. He died doing! lits duty at the battle of the Somme. No particulars are to hand at this time, Charlie wes a bright, athletic young fellow, a general favorite with all who knew him, In Brussels he to )k au active part in eporta and wee bard to beat at whatever he undertook. This 10 the: second H-usselite to fall, Pte. Spence Hemswoeth baying also given up Itis life for the Empire's cause, We only begin to realize the terrible sadness of war when our relatives end friends become vidtims, Charlie Mc- Millan will be long and kindlyremem- bered by Bruseelites as nue who passed away cluing his duty like a here. I MONDAY night's frost rather put a crimp its garden sass, W. P. BRAY has purebased a Ford automobile from S, Carter, the local agent. THE overcoat advertised in last week's issue was restored to its owner on Mon- day. He lived in Palmerston. AT the monthly Patriotic union pray- er service last week Rev. D. Wren gave a good address on "The hopeful side of life." Offering taken was about $6 00, There was a fairly good attendance. —0— eYODNO pigs for sale 6 weeks old, Wu. ALIMosON, Oranbrook. LITTER carrier, good as new, for sale, cheap. Apply at Tan Poem. POR SALE,—The large frame building next the bridge, Brneeele, now used as Implement wsreraom with fine stabling underneath, also the building lot immediately South is offered' for sale at a very reasonable price. For fur- ther partleulare apply to J. H. GALBRAITH, Brussels. BLtrxand yellow plums for sale. $Io per basket or 21.00 per bushel. Moss KELLY, John street, Brussels. Goon Durham Cow for sale due to calve April 17th. D. Sarins, Lot 20, Con. 18, Grey Twp. Noe, off left side of wagon kat between Brnseels and school West of Jamestown. Will finder kindly Isere at THE Pots or with Tin- dal Ritchie, Wingham. COMFORTABLE house on Turnberry street, Brussels, for sale or to rent, lately occupied by .r. F. Rowltnd. acre of land, with .stable, well, cistern, fruit trees, &e. Good location. Good cellar, furneoe and electrio lights. Ap- ply to Moss WALKER. A Goon house for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply to I. O. RIOnARne, THE COUNTY EMERGENCY CORPS.— Will all Societies of whatever name in the County of Huron, doing and send- ing away supplies for Red 'Cross or trench work, please send name of Secre• tary to the County Secretary, Mrs. Saxon Fitton, Exeter, Ont. BOOTH AT BRUSSELS FAIR —Brussels Women's Institute purpose having a refreshment Booth on the grounds on Fair Day. Exhibitors of stock and all who wish, will be served a' good sub- stantial lunch at the noon hour, Pat- ronize the Booth during the afternoon and evening and help along a good cause. Ran Cxoss CIRCLE TEA,—The next Circle Tea will be hell at the home or D. C. and Mrs. Ross Tnesdev of next week. Mrs. Ross and Mrs, P. Ament will be the hostesses. Tea from 5 p. m. Everybody is'duvited, especially the friends from the country now that the rush of work may be letting up, Help a good cause. ALWAYS WINS —At Toronto Fair Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of this locality, in the midst of keen competition in the butter department got 2nd prize on 10 potted rolls. This was hardiv up to her usual record of winning. She met the same butter makers at the Western Fair last week in London and won in for zo pound package ; 1st for pound Prints and 5th for no pound prints. Mrs. Armstrong is to be congratuiated on her many years of success at the nig Fairs. She's a butter maker all right. ORGANIZED HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. —Tuesday evening a goodie compenv assembled in the Audience Room ot the Public Library to consider the question of organizing a Horticultural. Societe. W. H. Kerr and B. S. Scott were elected Chairman and Secretary respectively. W, Hartry, Seefortb, a former Brus- selite, and one of the Directors of the Ontario Association, was present by in- vitation, and was called upon to address the meeting, He showed the advantage of such a Society to the individual and the town, stated the necessary steps tletessary to organize and gave a fine address on many interesting points re - luting to Horticulture. It was points J. T. Wood, seconded by las. Fox that we organize a Branch in Brussels. This was carried unanimously. A member- ship roll was opened and 21 names were Placed upon it. Fall owing officers were elected c d to holdffio o e until the annual meeting next January President, W. H. Kerr ; V ce President, F S Scott ; Directors, las Fox, 'T G Hemphill, (Wroxeler)D C,Rosa Mrs rs S. SC ole (Eche) A, Strachan; Mrs, Jno. Mc- Dneaid, (Walton) 1 T. Wood, Mrs R. Black (Bluevale)ard P, S. Scott. Audi - tore, G. Samba and H. L. lackaon. B. 8, Scott was appointed Secretary -'Treas- urer. A canvass will be male for ad- ditional members as 5o must be heel to secure the Government grant, Hearty vole of thanks was passed to Mr, Hartry on rnotine of B S. Scott and IT; L. Jackson. Mr. Hartry . expressed his ep- precietfon and his plegeure at the very satisfactory result of the meeting. Ile Also explained the advantage of the members 115 securing httibs Mower seeds, roae bushes, fruit trees, &c, Mr. Hen- ry promised to come hack shortly and give an address on dower and bulb cult'. valien. He is very proficient at title desirable Art and this Fall won the die- tinction of eeouring the Gold Medal at St. Catharines Flower Exhibition for best gladiolus, •••••••••••••••••••••#••/••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MilIioery Opening Friday and Saturday 2 September 22nd & 23rd ? ;:• Z. 'wE have much pleasure in extending to all our ♦�friends and patrons a cordial invitation to attend our Autumn Opening which will take '• p g Place Zon above dates. • • Our stock is complete in all the latest designs Z in Hats and Novelties in Trimmings. i •• • • E. INMAN • • •• • HOLM ES BLOCK - BRUSSELS • • • •••••••••••••••••• 4,•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE POST extends congratulations to said, that Mrs. Lundy's talk was well - I. Cs awl Mrs. Richards, of town, who timed as we were on the eve of orgauiz• celebrated the 350 anniversary of their log a Horticultural Society in Brussels wedding on Tuesday, May they see the At the conclusion of the program all ad. 5oth and more. juurned to the inner room, where a WILL SHIP OLD rAPERC.—The Ladies' dainty lunch was served. These inter - Aid of the Methodist church, Brussels, changes with sister Institutes are pleas. have arranged to make a shipment of ing from a social standpoint, while old newspapers, magazines, etc„ in the much may he learned by both branches. near future. Further information as to COLLECT Yong WAs'rE PAPERS.—The' date will be given later. Young People's Society of Melville SHIPPING .POULTRY —The Simeoe church will collect waste papers ois Poultry Co. will load a car at Brussels Saturday, Sept, 3oth, between the hours Wednesday afternoon and Thursday Lf 8 and ri o'clock a. m. Those wish morning of next week and they are ad- ing to get rid of waste papers are asked Jertising for supplies. Read their ad- to roll them in bundles, each kind vertisement in this week's paper. seperately and leave them on the side- THANKeGIytNG TEMPERANCE SERVICE. walk opposite your home. If there are —Last Friday evening under the sets - would • contributions in the country we C T. U , a public would ask you to leave them at the picea of the local W. service was held in the audience room manse any time before the end ot the of the public Library, Mrs. A. McGuire month. presiding. In addition to praise and prayers short addresses, expressive 'of Ohuroh Chimes thanksgiving for the great advance in = the cause of the prohibition of the liquor Maitland Presbytery met in Wingharn traffic especially in Ontario and British Tuesday of this week. Rev. Mr. Mann Columbia, at thisjuncture were given by and A. D Grant attended. Rev D Wren and Rev. A. J. Maun. Tuesday evening n musical and liter - Electors and officials were counselled to ary program was given at the Epworth IYe resolute and true to their duties iu League service which was combined seeing that theisw is enforced and of withtheweekly ,prayer meeting, Rev. fenders brought to justiceif they per- D.' Wren gave an address on "Pastor sist to disobey the enactments. Mrs. J. Russell and Millenien D.iwn." Meadows sang a choice solo. Organist Mulhern, of CamphellFord, ScxooL NOTES.—Tbe Literary Society has been engaged to take ,charge of the organized for Autumn Term 1916 with pipe organ and choir of Melville ehurcb officers as follows :—Hon -PresF H. and will enter on his 'duties Sunday, Gilroy ; President, Harold Currie ; Vice October 1st. His playing last Sunday President, Irene Hoover ; Secy., Jean met with the approval of the congrega- Fox ; Trees., Alex. Fox ; Organist, tion. Byron Wright ; Editors, H, Stewart and Sunday School Rally will be on the Cardiff Best,—Three new names were program next Sebbate morning in con - added to the School Register during the nection with Melville church. 'tie week —On Monday two former students memorial service having reference to Lance -Corp J. Ballantyne and Pre. the decease of the late Pte. Charles Mc. Wilfrid Lott visited at Brussels Cou- Milian will be held on Sunda/ evening, tinuation School, They were given a Oct. set. hearty welcome by students and staff. Next Monclag evening 0' s. Secretary Corp. Ballantyne being invited to ad- George M. Elliott. Goserich, will give dresstheschool gave a very interesting an address before the Epworth League and instructive half hour address cm the of the Methodist church on the subject structure of and uses of. various kinds of of Children's Aid walk in Ontario. No bombs—British, German and French. one i5 more competent to speak of the The 'talk was enlivened with various practical side of this great work as his entertaining anecdotes of service in success bias proven- his ability to care - camp and field. Pte. Lott gave a brief fully supervise the many pit - es of this talk on life in training camp, the work •philanthropicand Misaiouat, ,uovetnent. and worth of the infantry as a branch of On the evening of Thanksgiving Day the army was also touched upon. At a later period Pte. Lott put the cadet corps through a half hour course of military drill. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. ---A very.success- ful meeting of Brussels Women's In- stitute was held in the Caruegie Library on the afternoon of September 15'h. There was au attendance of about 6o ladies including a large membership from Walton institute. Mrs. P. Scott, President of Brussels Branch, presided during the business session and also gave a splendid report of the Patriotic Convention of ladies held in Clinton on Labor Day. As Walton was to supply the program, Mrs. Geo. Hearn, Presi- dent of that Branch, was then asked to preside. Wbat proved to be the most Interesting item on the program was the excellent talk given by Mrs, (Rev ) Lundy, Walton, on "Plants, Seeds, Bulbs and Plant culture," In her in- troduction Mrs, Lundy said we would find in Genesis, these words. "And the Lord God planted a garden Eastward in Eden and there be put .the man," So He meant His children to live in a garden. One who is fond of flowers has one of the deepest pleasures in the world and has exercise for body, mind and soul, Getting well into her sbbject Mrs. Lundy explained how we might make the garden our greatest teacher of color, composition and form. To show the unremitting care a garden demands in order to make it worth while, Mrs. Lundy concluded by seising— When quite well and happy, work in the garden because you are glad. Wheti weary and heart sick,work in the garden eoan.e c b 5 ag it will reo When it rains in a u. work the garden because then is the time to plant and weed, When the wind blows, • work now to save the slender stalks • from breaking. When there Is drought, mb g• Work in the gerden 1 save your plants • When it is Winter. work now to give e Sheltering care When it is Spring, • work in the garden, because everybody '• does. When it is Summer, live in .the e garden to enjoy the fruits of your labor, • When it is Autumn, work in • the garden because now is the time to transplant, divide and multiply, and to ley clown in the earth the glories • for Summer, I here isMgt • t , any other time when yrs can't • find au excuse for working in the garden e remember it Was the first duly and place e of than, That indeed was the punish- • Theist of Adam and Eve to be driven out • of their Eden Misses McGavin and • Harris each rendered choice solos while •• tittle Mies Margaret Balfour contributed • too humorous recitations that were Much enjoyed, Mrs, P. Scott in moss, ing a hearty vote of thanks to the Wal- ton ladies for their excellent program IUT'D 11173 TN It STANDARD BANK or CANADA HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Subscriptions to the New CANADIAN WAR LQAN will be received by this Bank free of cost. Fullest information supplied by applying to the Manager of this Branch. 228 BRUSSELS BRANCH, G. H. SAMIS, ©0 O , Manager. to the different congregations. The Missionary campaign will be held in October end subscriptions are urged to be paid before November 30113, as far as is possible. Lively diseussious were entered into by both clerics and laity during the afternoon. The sessions were brimfull with iverest and a new record has been established for Fall District meetings. Those present from Brussels were Re'v. D. Wreu, L Wheel- er, H, L. Jackson, F, H. Gilroy, S. Carter, J, T. Wood and W. H, Kerr, op Miss Margaret Ament was visiting at Brucefield last week Mrs. Black and daughter, Bluevale, anent o few days with Mrs, P. Scott, Q.teen Street. Lance Cnrp, •Jack Ballantyne was hone for a few days this week from Camp Borden. Misses McGillivray and Jean Anna Robertson, Toroato, are visitors with A. C. and Mrs. Dames Miss M. ltobinnou attended the Doug- las—Little wedding in Atwood on Wednesday of this week. T. G. and Mrs Hemphill, Wroxeter, were visitors with Druggist and Mrs. Fox'Tnesdsy 0f this week • Miss Mina Hunter, of the Stratford postoflree staff, was here for a short visit with relatives add friends. Miss Lottie Champion has bean quite ill during the past week but is improv- ing now we are pleased to state. F. H. Gilroy is on the program of a Ladies' Aid entertainment tor Thursday evening of this week at Wiugbam. Pte, Wilfrid Lott was home for . a short holiday from Toronto, where be is with the University Medical Corps, Miltoo and Mrs. McArter and z child- ren, of Creemore, Ont., are visiting relatives and oid friends in Brussels and locality, Mrs. Jno Bateman, who has been laid aside for the past few months from a broken bone in one of her limbs, is not vet able to get about much although im- proving. Albert and Mrs. Howlett, of Morris, and Charles Howlett and Miss Pipe. Brussels, motored to Drayton, Elora and Elmira Chia week in the formet's car anti visited relatives and- friends. Miss Li1..Lamont, who has been in Teeswater for the past three months Is home again. Her sister, Mrs. S. Bell and little daughter, Wilma, came back with her for a short visit, Jno. Bray. of Stoney Creek, Ont., and grandson, were here on a holida visit at the borne of W, P. Bray, ween stree', the former's brother. He was a former well known resident of Wroxe- ter. Pe le We Talk About an entertainment will be given in the Rev, W. F. Hunter, B. D„ and Mrs. Town Hall, Brussels, by the Methodist Hunter, of Branch Creek, Pennsylvania, Sabbath School, The leading feature arrived here for a visit at the tormer's of It will be the presentation of a musical omposi.tion entitled "The Junior arden," in which 6o young folk will ake part. Second part of program will e made up of musical and literary elections, drills, &c. Further an- ouncement will be made later. Last Monday the annual Fall District eeting of Wiughem District was held is the Methodist church felgrave, with large attendance. 'M s'ouary Con- erenne was on the aftern,;,w's.program it by Rev Mr. Aruup, A-sis'ant For- ign Missionary Secretary Rev. j, W. ibbert, Chairman of the District, pre- ded at the sessions. Rev, Mr. Walden, ordwicb presented au interesting and ractical report of .the Social Service nd Evangelism departments and Rev, loyd' Smith, of Victoria University, Toronto, gave a rousing, address on ducational work.. At his suggestion ebbath, February z5th next, was set part for the presentation of this claim 0 b s n m 8 f le H si F ap L E S a parental home, john street, last week They came by auto and enjoyed tbe trip very much. Mr, and Mrs. Hunter pur- pose visiting relatives 'at Kincardine locality and Charing Cross. Kent Co.,' before returniug'to their home. Huron County. A large number from Zurich and vicinity attended London Fair, Hydro workmen are engaged build- ing the line,from Exeter to Hensel'. The cement blocks for the new Methodist church shed on Main street, Exeter, have been laid. There are 83 inmates at the present time its Huron Co. House of Refuge. Mis. Michael Kaercher, Znrials, had the misfortune to fall and fracture her arm. The Kittle Brass and Piper's Band, Clinton, went to London Thursday to. play at the Western Fair. 4N.......•......•..•.4...•. Drug • �' Store/ i .....4.'h.'+'i"l-' .•••++++'24'P g •, • Fruit Jar Rings • Nice new stook ofbest qua). e . ity Red Rabber quarts and flints, 100' per doz, • • for Fee 0 Tired t IThere is nothing will give yon grereatethr an comfortPDNSLAR @ Ibis lint • TREAD-IJASY," ars absorb- • efritr old drawr e • fotired deoandoachingntpofeelde, i Try a can and be convinced. • •• �» • 25c, W. Earl Spackman, of Exeter, was • married to Mies Maud Armstrong, ■ ■ Burforlpls. . 2nd. They will reside Willard'¢ fork �ipt 2 in Gnel 11, i There has bean very little Fall wheat sownin Thames Roadneigh-3 Chocolates boyhood as et, the land bein much • ton dry for working. • Huron Branch of the Patriotic The same old favorites. Our • Society is now paying out $5,000 a stock is fresh and well as. • month and has 835 names on the, list • sorted, Always nice for an Z. of Bross who are receiving aid. • auto ride.: • 'The United congregations of White- church hite- o torch and Langstde held a meeting • Sept. 13th, at Langeide and decided to•' Cameras • extend a call to Rev. Mr. Dickson, of Fenwick. i Mrs. D. K. Geant, Olde) Alta, wife of K. Don't f r the i nein • of Willis church, Clinton, psistor nta t otrb ging you are thinking. • hospital in Calgary, her trouble being2 of buying is lwayS O Nice • Z' assorttnurtitltvays on Vaud, • • The "Cykn" paper is giving • • great results, We gnatan- • • tee absolute satisfaction. • • • a serious case of rheumatism: J. J. and Mee, McCaughey,; Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to John J, Flynn, eldest son of D. and Mrs. Flynn, Hul- ls place tt township.!'he marriage wlit take • P in October. Fl Time Lieut. W,. Proudfoot eon 0f -Bayles- � Y 2 • • tar Win. Proudfoot, M. P. P. who • The Flies are beginning to 1 went overseas with the 33rd Battalion, • g g • is now with the 18th Highlanders and • he troublesome. Keep the • has been in the trenches since the 16th • home free of them :— Fly • of June. • ratters IOc Tanglefoot, During a recent thunderstorm, •@ Insect Powder and Fly Pois- • lightning trtt'uck a flower stand at the • on Pads, 5 and 10c. end of William Delbsidge's house, Us- a 00 borne, btoko the flower puts and kill- •• ed 16 chickens that had taken shelter • 0X'S• underneath the stand. • A pleasing feature of the Presby- • • tertian Sunday School service, Clinton, • DRUG • STORE 4' was the presentation by the Ooveuant . • • e pen to Rev. Captain Harper. ta {)•y••O•••••.•N••••1.•0 Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of Rolmes- vine Methodist church, preached a Line sermon to the old people on Sun- day morning, the'evening service be- ing especially for the young. He pur- poses taking up a series of studies' on instructive subjects on Sunday oven- Inge,: the drat one being, "The Jew and ills Part in This War"; which was discuesed last Sunday evening. James Snell & Sous did not carry o& as many of the 1st prizes MS usual at Toronto Exhibition, Mit it must be remembered that a big pen had been taken to State Pairs in the United States and therefore all the good ones were not there. Following are the prizes won :—let, 2nd, and Srd for aged ram ; 1st and Sea for ahearling ram ; Sad, ram lamb ; 3rd, aged ewe ; 2nd for pen of lambs and 2nd for open pen ; St•d, for pen of Canada Red. Mrs. M. Y. McLean, Seaforth, has received a telegram from Ottawa in- forming her that her son, Lieut. Arthur S. McLean, had been officially reported wounded in the trenches on September 51h. Lieut. McLean was formerly a member of the Med Bat- talion, going overseas with Col. Wil-. son. He was subsequently &tufted with the Mb Royal Highlanders of Montreal, and has been in the trench- es since the beginning of June, He is a brother of Lieut. R. Y. McLean, of the 101st Hurons. Bible Oiass, of which' the pastor was e The Penslar Store founder and teacher, of a fountain t • BORN BOLTS In Turnberry, on Sept. 8111, 1215, to Mr. and Mrs Prank Bolt, a son. ETTINGEa,—In Howlett, on Sept. 2nd, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Ettinger, 4th Con a dnnghter, Rensssmnox,—In Howler, on September 2nd, 1916, to Mr, and. Mre, Walter Rainetook, twin sone—one. a(illborn. JOHNSTON —In Morris, on Rept. 11th, 1916, t0. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston, twin eons. LEATfsalALE,—In Winnipeg, on September 101.11, 1916, to Mr, and Mrs. W, L, Leather dale, a eon. DIED Z7SIMERMAN.—In Howiek, 021 Sept, 17th, 1910, James H. Zimmerman, aged 28 years and 8 months. MARRIED MOOULLOOIU—WALKIR.—In Corrie Methodist Parsonage, on Sept. 9111, by Rev, 0. J. Kerr, Pte. George Henry'McOnlloch, of the 161st Battalion and Miss Ada Walker, of Wroxe- ter. RYAN—DELL—In Winnipeg, on Sept. oh, 1910, Bertha, eldest daughter. of Mrs, Mary A. Dell, Thorold, Ont.. to Wilson Scott Ryan, of the Bank of Hamilton, Aberdeen, WATOON—MOCULLOOa,—In Gorrle Methodist Parsonage, on. Sept, 11th, by Rev.. G. J. Kerr'Pte. Thos. Edward Watson, of the 161st Mat., to Miss Sara McCulloch, AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, SEEM. S0T11rFarm stock, /DI. plementa, household goods, &a., Turnberry Street, South, Brueaela- Sale at 2. p, m, AET- nun WARD, Proprietor. R. S. SCOTT, .Ana. tloneer, BRUSSELS. MARKET Wheat 01 26 Oats so Peas 190 Barley • - 70 Butter Eggs 82 Hogs 11 75 Ray 7 00 Potatoes per bus' 200 S1 266 iso 80 88 11 75 8 00 2 00 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE 0P FARM STOCK, FUl0.. Nlmunn &o.-11'. 8. Soott, A uotioneer hoe been instructed by the undersigned to sell by. Public Auction at his premises, Brussels. South, on Saturday. Sept, 00th, at 2 o'elook the following property: -1 driving horse 0 years old, 1 driving.horse 10. years, 1 mow due to calve Araroh 10, 2 heifers rising 2, 2 Otero 10 months old, 2 storepip will weigh 125 pounds, about 100 hens and chickens, 1 Scotch collie dog with pedigree, 1 top. buggy, 1 cutter, 1 one - 'horse light wagon, 1 dernoorat, 2 set bob- sleighs, 1 dim harrow, 1 set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 cream separator, 1 coal cook stove nearly now, 1 extension table, half dozen vale dinette, 1 iron bed and springs, 1 '.milk can nearly now and numerous other artiolee. Sale unreserved ae proprietor le leaving town. Termss—All soma of 25.00 end under cash; over that amount 8 months credit given on hinds/ling approved joint notes. 6 percent a ter omit on credit amounta, ARTHUR WARD, Proprietor, ▪ ••••••••S••••••••••••••••• oceee•seesee••••Cssoessose ••ee••••••••e••••e••a•oee• ••ri••o••e•®••s•••••••••••• e • O - •• • • • O • • ••• 0 • to tU c 12 • • • m ca New Over - Boots and Shoes • • • • _ buying and with the • t� 1 M 's • • e • ' � cash enables us to place Early Y g 1 • r � 1 Footwear of all kinds before • you t _. , �: a former ' r' e prices, W . "t. _ y 2 P �' ::. i have our i • • :�.. ? Tall and Winter • ;rs �i. stock nearly nl all complete • Pr H ,.;'; and •• x your early buying will • • •e• save you monsy. • e• w r': F fr i ft;'f " Harness "'De 'Department • nt • e • Heavy and Lighbloness, Robes, • e Bianiteta, Rugs, Whips, A full • e s stook at Lowest Prices. • •• • Repairs in Shoes or Harness: promptly done, Phone 47x F • e O • coatings At former Prices OUR NEW •OVERCOATINGS 'HAVE ARRIVED. NEWEST PATTERNS. CALL AND SEE DUALITY AND GET PRICES. Guarantee tifel Overalls � � all 1.2 R. FERGUSON `Tailor and Outfitter - Brussels. • e e ! • lisCh • •••••pi••r••••••r•e••e•••e i•e•••••••••••••i••••••••• e • •N.se. Ss••Nee••i•••tlNt •SS••••i••••r••••••tr••r••o