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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-28, Page 8'\511111•11511=1•10 Special Offer ON Palm Olive On a purchase of Palm Olive Vanishingtream at soc or Palm Olive Face Powder at soe You get 3 Cakes of Palm Olive Soap worth 45c, Free The quality of Palm Olive Soap is so well kuown that it needs no further mention, and this very unusual offer is given by the Palm Olive Co. in order that customers may have a chance to try out their two new elegant preparations Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Take advantage of this Bargain and get 950 worth for 500. 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 boat. Kodak, you know, means Photography with the bother left out. The W74....f.....0.1a Store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. rota' Nom gums GET ready for Fall. Toe leaves begin to turn. SEE the local news on page 5. PLUMS are a drug in the market. 25 CENTS, in advance, secures THE Poor for the balance of rgth. HURRAH tor East Huron Fall Fair, Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6 IF you require a supply of choice potatoes read Gordon McDonald's advt. in this issue. DR. BRYANS has bought a new Ford car from S. Carter, the local agent. He disposed of his last year's car. Tee new three ceat stamp, brown in color, to more easily distinguish it from the two cent ones, is now in use. Rev. Dr. Wm. Briggs, Toronto, of the Method st Book Room, celebrated bis Both birthday recently. He's a wonder- ful man. Josue RANSFORD, of Clinton, has been appointed to look after the Western part of Ontario in the Production and Thrift campaign. MANY friends will be sorry to hear that Ivan Johnston, of Wingham, form- erly of Brussels, bas been seriously ill for some days. How ABOUT YOUR STOVES ?- Now that Fall is at band Dick Stevens is pre- pared to look atter the cleaning of your stoves, in good style. REMEMBER tbe Auction Sale of Arthur Ward, Turnberry Street, South, Satur- day of this week at 2 o'clock. See list on page 4 of this issue. C. 0. F. -Already r3t members of the Canadian Order of Foresters have fallen in the Great European War, The large sum of $75,37$ has been paid in Beneficiaries. GRAND Trunk Railway has increased the pay of conductors, baggagemen, brakemen and yardmen to the extent of half -a million :loners a year. It went into.effect on Sept, lat. ELECTRIC lights were off on Monday night. Shortage of fuel was said to be cause. It is Unfortunate when such cases arise as those depending on the I current are often ill supplied with lamps or oil, REv. AND M ItS W. T. CLUFF, of Strat- ford, have a letter from their son, Lieut. B. Cluff, in which he states that he has recovered from bis recent operation and that he bas been made Adjutant of the 71st Battalion. He is now with the headquarter staff et Oxnley Farm. RED Ceoss,-The regular monthly meeting of Brussels Red Cross Society will be held Tuesday evening of next week in the Board room of the Public Library, There are upwards of too members in Brussels but it is a rare thing to have a dozen of these at these business meetings. This should not be tbe case as it is as much your business as those who attend regularly, MATRIMONIAL.- Wednesday evening a quiet wedding was solemnized at the Methodist Parsonage, Brussels. by Rev. Se D. Wren, M. A , when Roy McKay, a well known young business man, of town, and Mrs. Jno. Ritchie, nee Miss Bessie Bone, were united in marriage. Many good wishes are accorded them as they enter upon this new relationship for a long, happy and prosperous life. ImegoverseNTs,-The new verandah built at Mrs A. Sinclair'e, Mill street, adds greatly to the appearance of her home. -.L. R. Ruttan, Queen street, has lathed his house and will have a dress of cement added which should make it as snug as the proverbial bug in a rug. - Anderson Bros. have the large addition to their livery barn completed. Part of the building will be utilized as a black- . smith shop. Alex, Anderson is an old hand at the anvil and will do their own horseshoeing and repairs. HORTICULTUR16,--W ill all the persons who gave in their names to the new Horticultural Society, Brussels, or those who intend doing so, kindly hand their dollar membership fee to Secretary B. S. Scott, or leave it at THE POST at once, so that arrangements may be made to send for the Fall supply of bulbs in the coming week. A list of the options may be seed at THE POST Publishing House. RAIN is badly needed, but the Fall Fair Directors at various points bops it will keep dry until after the Fairs. READ the list of Special Prizes, At- tractions. &c. for Brussels Fall Fair on page 4 of this week's POST. Make your entries early. A fine car of poultry was loaded at Brussels this week and forwarded to New York by Robert Thomson. It was accompanied by Will. McQuarrie, who is in Mr. Tbomson's employ, WANTED. -400 buYhels of feed wheat and 800 bushels ()ate. R. TaomS0u, Brussels, FOR SALE -Ono horse rising 4 yearS, 1 ally rising 2 years end 1 general purpose mare 8 yearn old. A pply to Geo, CoLvin, Brussels South. Phone 569 7 Piga 6 weeks old for sale. Apply at Lot 18, Con, 2, Grey, or phone 208. ROW. MoAeresene. 10 Yonne Pigs, 8 week(' old, for Bele. ,Apply to Wm. .J. HOY, NU Lot 11, Con. 8, Grey, Phone 406. 8 Y01/140 pigs for sale 6 weeks old. WM. ALDERSON, OER1113FOok. LITTER carrier, good as new, for sale, cheap. Apply at THE Pose, FOR SALE, -The large frame building next the bridge, Brussels, now used as Implement wareroom with line stabling underneath, also the building lot immediately South to offered for sale at a very reasonable price. For fur - they particulars apply to J. R. GALBRAITH, Brussels. COMFORTABLE house on Turnberry street, Brussels, for sale or to rent, lately occapiei by .7, F. RowItnd. se acre of land, with. stable, well, cistern, fruit trees, dos. Good location. Good oellar, furnace and electric lights. Ap- ply to JIAMS WALKER. A 000D hones for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply to L 0. ETWIARDS. 0 ANNOUNCEMENT. -J, Gordou Howell, Galt, auuounces the engagement of bis daughter, Edna Lillian, to Alex. D. Lamotat, B. A., of Walkerton, son of_ Hugh and Mrs. Lamont, 1380se01s, the marriage to take place quietly early in October. CIRCLE TeA.-The Red Cross Circle Tea was held at the home of D. C. and Mrs. Ross last Puesday evening and was well attended. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. P. Arent made admirable hostesses and everybody had a pleasant time and en- joyed the excellent bill of fare. Pro. ceeds of tea were $16 6o. AccoDENT.-Wedoesday of this week es Wm. Robinson, Queen street, was en- gaged painting lais residence, he fell from a ladder he was standing on and we are sorry to state, broke bis right arm, injured his shoulder and damaged several ribs. We hope be will soon be better, lit tbe reference to the Courtly Judge by the Township of Ashfield, asking that a bridge on the 4th Con, be made a County bridge, which was resumed Fri- day, the evidence of the following gentlemen was taken on behalf of the County : Alfred E. Farnacombe, P. L S., brother of Fred. W. Farnacombe, the first witness for the County ; John Rogers ; Robert Livingstone, County Warden ; John McLean ; George Horn ; Wm, Lase, County Clerk ; Albert Whitesides, Constable ; Donald Murray and W. R. Stothers. After bearing the evidence the Judge reserved his decis- ion until he visits the bridge himself. HEARD THE "LAST RALLv."-The fol- lowing kindly reference was made to he late Pte. Chas. McMillan, Brussels, by the Daily Woodstock Sentinel -Review of Tuesday of last week, Charlie having spent several years in that town :-"Word was received in the city this morning that a former well-known resident has been killed in action in the person of Pte. Charles McMillan. He left here with the 7tst Battalion last March. and had only been in the trenches a short time. Pte, McMillan came to this city from Brussels in the Fall of 1913, and remained here until last March. While here he was a member of the Woodstock 0. EL A teams of 5915 and we. He generally played over and was a heady player with lots of speed and was an ex- cellent skater. In soccer football he al- so took an active part anti was a member' of the local Senior W. F. A. team for two seasons. He was also a fine lacrosse player. He is the first member of the local hockey team to be killed in action. While in this city he made a hoot of 25 or 30 more members at least are re- friends and was a big favorite with all :attired to complete the list. It's a great who knew him. He WAS manager of the opportunity to secure a big bargain for Staple Department at the Grant Andi- the investment of 531.00. 1 sot) Company's store until the time he NATIONAL EVENING.- Monday even, :Artiste& Grant Atidisote when seen by ing, tinder the auspices of the Willing R Seetinel-Review representative this Workere, a debate was on the program morning said ; "Pte. McMillan was one the most faithful and efficient clerks at Melville Church, The suhjeot was of "Which has done the most for Canada. ever in our employ and his genial per - England, Ireland or Scotland ri In_ malty :bade him a favorite with us all. terestieg, humorous and instructive tee 11e enlisted from a strong sense of duty dresses were given by A. H. Musgrove, and was looking forward to the day M. M. P., on the Emerald Itle ; Rev, when the war would be over and be 1). Perrie, Wingham, who return to his old position with us," ,land of Burn!! ; and who defended the Rev. Mr. Creek, Pte. McMillan was a member of Knox Walton, who epheld Engleecl, "Vocal Presbyterian church and the Y, M. C. A." 'rho Grant Andison 84 Co. used numbers were rendered by Mrs, A. D. their advertising space on Tuesday for Greet, Deugalcl Strachau and the eorn• pany. Rev. Mr. Mann occupied the followieg thoughtful notice encircled in a blark border :-In memoriam, Pte chair. No decision yeas given in the f has. McMillan, 7rst Battalion, 0, 13.,debate as the three lands were fOund to heed been meet generous to Canada. F.. late :manager of our staple depart- Finendiel proceeds totalled steer $35.0o. meet, Killed in action, Sept, 8th, Tete, • eeee•••*••••••••••••••0•••••oo•oreeireoeeee•••••••0140 • a o o : • New Over - I • • gs coatin • • . • • • • : • • • Guaranteed Stifel Overalls - $1.25 • • e • • • R. FERGUSON • • • • Tailor and Outfitter - Brussels • • 3 • .p0StS11011160420444111/11000OS00GIVIdoe90•0000•80•11•0••••••••• • OUR NEW OVERCOATINGS HAVE ARRIVED. NEWEST PATTERNS. CALL AND SEE QUALITY AND GET PRICES. • 00 • • a a 0 0° a • •e THE Pose is in receipt of a couple of letters from boys at the front which will appear next week, A LARGE quantity of interesting !nat- ter is crowded out of this issue but it will appear next week. MELVILLE Church Endeavor Society make their collection of old papers Sat- urday of this week. See notice on page 5. Mrs. A. Straehan and Mss Jean Mitchell went to Loudon to atteucl the funeral of Peter Mitchell, who died Sat. urday night, aged 55 years. The funer- al took place Wednesday, Deceased was a son of Jno. Mitchell, formerly of Grey township, and a cousin to Miss tvl A quiet wedding was solemnized at Christ Churcb. Winnipeg, Thursday, August 24th, at 4, when Miss Elaine Thompson, youngest daughter of Mrs. Anna Thompson, was united in mar- riage with Roy W. MeQuarrie, of Mon• treat, !formerly of Winuipeg. The groom is a grandson of D. and Mrs Mc- Quarrie, Albert street, Brussels, CONVENTION -The annual Convention of the Epworth Leagues and Sundae Schools of the Wingham Dis'rict will be held in the Metbodist church, Wingham, on Wednesday, Oct. IIth, 1916. DOUR - SG McTavish, of Ripley, is President of Wingham District Epworth Leagues ; John Kerr, Wingham, Sec.-Treas., and Rev. H. 13, Parnaby, Belgrave, Sunday School Secretary for Winglaam District. Morning Session -Chairman, Rev. 14, B Parnaby, Registration. Devotional Exercises, Rev. A. Love ; Missionary challenge to Epworth Lea- gue and Sunday School, Rev. F, E. Clysdale ; Discussion led by Duncan 1V1c- Tavush ; How to develop Christian workers, Rev. 1). W, Williams, B. A, ; Discussion, led by Rev. A. R. Kellam ; Evangelism in the Sunday School, H. Hopper ; Election of Committees, Col- lection, General business, closing exer- cises. Afternoon Session- Chairman, Rev. J. W. Hibbert, Chairman of Wing - ham District. Song Service led by W. H, Willis ; Address of welcome, F. Buchanan ; Three minute report from each Epworth League in the Wingham District ; The Epworth League, Liter- ary and Social, Res. George Bennett ;' The efficient Sunday School, Rev. C. R. Durrant; Junior Epworth League work, Miss Mahood; Round Table Conference, Rev. J. W. Hibbert ; Collection •, Hymn ; Reports ot Committees ; Social hour. Lunch served in the School room. Evening Session- Chairman, President elect. Service of Praise led by pastor of church ; Introdection of Officers elect ; Music ; • The challenge of the To -morrow, F, H. Gilroy ; Music; Offering ; The Sunday Scbool 'reacher, Rev, R. J. McCormick, B. A. Closing exercises. Church Chimes Communion service will be held in Melville Church next Sabbath morning. Preparatory service Friday afternoon at 2 3o o'clock when Rev. D. Carswell, of Winthrop, will preach. HARVEST Home HERVICES.-The an- nual harvest home and Thanksgiving services will be held in St. John's Church, Brussels, next Sunday, October ist, at re a, m. and 7 p. m. Special anthems by the choir, The church will be well decorated for, the occasion, Every member of the cllUrch is urged to be present at both services. Last Sunday morning Rev, D. Wren commenced a short series of sermons on "Characteristic features in the life of Christ." "His Joy" was the opening theme from which a bright, hopeful mes- sage was given. The evening discourse was on the parable of the mustard seed. Next Sabbath morning the pastor's theme will be "The anger of Jesus." A memorial service will be held in Melville Church next Sabbath evening relating to the death of Pte. Charlie Mc- Millan, who belonged to that congrega- tion and one tine sang in a male quartet- te. "Chad" had many friends who deeply regret his early demise but are proud of his heroism in so nobly doing bis duty. Last Sabbath morning at the Sunday School Rally Day service in Melville Church the prepared program wee fol- lowed Rev. Mr. Mannie address ou "Doing your bit", was dealt with (1) Do your best for yourself ; (2) Do your best for your neighbor; (3) Do your heti for God. At the evening Young People's rally the topic was "The believer in ser- vice." Ree. Mr. Hunter, of Penns) I- vania, gave a good address to the En.. deavor Society on "'Peking tip tine Cross." At the Epworth League Monday even- ing County Secretary George M. El- liott, ot the Children's Aid Society, gave a line brotherly talk on -The Child and Christian Citizenehip," which vise stitnulating and practical. Captain C. H. Kerr 0E0 gave an address on "Inci- tittle in the war Zoae,', in which the Atoll of trenchee, bonibe, guns, &es Potatoes elemesiassmoimeeeMelaNNII Oar load of Potatoes will ar- rive this week. Guaranteed stock for Winter use. Price $2.00 a bag if taken at the car. Car 11:stold flour and Shorts Will make a reduction in price to parties taking off car. Goods delivered to any part of the town, 'Phone 48, W. J. McCracken was given in a realistic manner as he spent the pat ler years there and is home now recruiting from wounds at the battle of St. EMS Rev. D. Wren pre- sided, There was a large attendance. People We Talk About Wyman Sperling, mail clerk on the W. G. & B., is home for 8 holidsy of a week or so. H. 13. and Mrs. Churchill and daugh- ter, Thelma, Megaw, were week end visitors in Brussels. Miss Beatrice Harris left this week for Toronto where she will attend the Faculty of Education. Oliver Doll, who is working in Hamil- ton, is here on a visit with his mother and other relatives and frit' ds, Russell and Mrs. Eine: er, Toronto, were visitors at the home a A 0, and Mrs. Dames during the past week, Miss Gertrude Shaw, of the 3rd line, Morris township, has taken a position as saleslady in the store ot 13, C. Ross. Walter Williamson has been assisting W. C. Smith in the work of decorating the interior of Teeswater Methodist church. Miss Anuie 13. Ross and Mrs. George Muldoon are at Lucknow judging the Lathes' Work at their Fall Fair Thurs- day edible week. W. A Grewar was on the poorly list last week We make use ot this inci- dent because he seldom gives trs a chance to say that, 'we are glad to say. . Mrs. Addle Wright And son, Byron, were visiting relatives in Toronto where they went to meet a brother of the form- er, from the U. S., who was over tor a short visit. Jas and Mrs. Fox and las and Mrs. Ballantyne motored to Camp Borden th,s week to visit their t./eis who are drilliug there. The trip was made in Walter Lowry's car. Fred. and Mrs. Longfoot and son and George Edwards, Stratford, and Mrs. Wm, Saline, near Monition, spent Satur- day afternoon anti Sunday at the home of George.aud Mrs. Edwards, Brussels. Misr! Muriel Brothers and Miss Edith Deadman have gone to Toronto. The former will pursue an Arts course at McMaster College and Miss Deadman will take a course at the Lillian Massey School in Domestic Science, etc, Lorne S. Denford, of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, was a visitor at the parental home for a few days in the past week, He bas a good position in the West and has net been home for several years, The West suits him fine. Miss Sara Gilpin, of Los Angeles, Cal , was visiting with her brother trod his wife, T. T. and Mrs Gilpiu. It is settle years since she was here before, Atter a visit with relatives at Wiarton she came by car from there with relatives and friends travelling to Seaforth. Captain C. 13. Kerr and his bride were welcome visitors with relatives in Brus- sels this week The former is the eldest son of Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Kerr, now in Vancouver, 13 C., who Went overseas If years ago to fight in the Empire's cause. While leading a company of bomb throwers at the fierce battle of St, Eloi, France, Captain. Kerr was severely injured and after passing through various bospitale in France and Et:Wend he came home to aid in recruit. ing hie health. His restoration hart been very satisfactory although he will pro- bably alweys bear some of the marks of his it:juries. Three weeks ago Captain Kart WAS united in mnrriege with Miss Grace Freestone, of Oakville, and their visit to Brussels was on their honey - 11:1001,1 program, Huron County. Huron Presbyterial now coraprises 28 Auxiliaries with a member ship of ever /00 con tribuli tig $8800 80 and ten Mission Bantle With tt 'membership of 416, Contributing$282,60 making a total includini g nter:WA of $8689,80, 1ST 'D 1873 BR G. H. SAMIS, T H E ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STANDARD HEAD orrice TORONTO DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHEQUE. Savings Bank Deposits bear interest at highest current rates. ele USSELS BRANCH, r 0 0 Manager. IOW Twelve life members have been added clueing the year: and 17 bales of com- fortable clothing shipped to Moose Mountain Indian school at Ethelbert. In spite of war conditions the interest and offerings have been sustained. Mrs. J. C. Greig on behalf of the Presbyterial presented Secretary, Miss IL I, Graham, with a life mem- bership in General Society. The of- ficers for the ensuing year are Presidents, Mrs. F. H. Larkin, Sea. forth, Mrs. W. E. Kelly, Goderich ; President, Mrs, E. F. Smith, Hensall ; let Vice, Mrs. 13. Carswell, McKillop 2nd Vice, Mrs, W. D. Turner. Blyth I 3ed Vice, Mrs. Hall Woods, Bence - field ; Ith Vice, Mrs. Laing, Londes- born ; Secretary, Miss H. I. Graham Seaforth ; Tt.ecteurer, Mrs. .1. 0. Greig, Seaforth ; Sec. Literature, Mrs, Hamilton, Goderich ; Sec. Mission Bands, Mrs. DeLacy, Seaforth ; Sec. Supplies, Mrs, W. Gunn, Clinton ; Sec. Home Helpers, Mrs. 0. Monteith, Kippen ; Strangers Sec„ Mrs. S. F. Sharpe, Exeter ; Press and Library Sec,, Mrs. W. Kelly. The Presby- terial will next year meet in Kippen. Seaforth • QUITE A HAUL,- Probably the largest seizure of liquor ever made in Western Ontario was made here Thursday evening of last week by Mesmr. Powell and Fellow, officers of the Huron Co. Temperance Alliance, The lot cbtisieted of 12 barrels Walk- er's rye whiskey and is said to he worth about $1200. Although the liquor was found in a private home, the officers believe it was being stored for other than personal nee. They experienced considerable difficulty in getting the large barrels out of the cellars the shipment weighing over 2 tons, but finally succeeded. in taking the lot to Inspector Torrance's cold storage plant at Clinton, where it will remain until the case comes up for trial. Listowel HNATirer FINED. -Joe Boehmer, of the. Queen's Hotel, was fined 575 and $30 costs by Magistrate Terhune, Fri- day for keeping liquor for sale in con- travention of the provisions of the Canada Temperance Act. The case was the outcome of a raid on the hotel September 9 by 4 County constables, Willatd Inseam, Mitchell ; W. L. Pallow, Goderich• R. T. McMillan, Seaforth ; and Her'berb Taylor, Listo- wel, in company with Rev. B. G. Powell, Field Secretary for the tem- perance forces of Huron and Pet th Counties. The incident was followed by the theft of the booze from the office of Inspector R. T. Kernp and a second raid was made September 12. Saturday, Boehmer faced further charges :-first, of selling liquor Sep- tember 9secondly, of obstructing the constables ; and thirdly, of keep- ing liquor for sale on September 12. Jack Gordon, bartender, is also dram. eel with obstructing the constables, Great inteeeet was taken in the case, which lasted the entire day, the court room being crowded. A feaiure was the Meade of criticism which H. 13. Morphy, K. 0.,, lawyer for the de- fence, heaped upon the Field Secre- tary and constables who made the seizure. Bray acted for the prosecu- tion. fAll FAIR NOTES Brussels Fair ie a leader. Invite your relatives and friends to Biussels Fair. Take in the Concert Friday evening and enjoy a good laugh. Heaforth Brass Band will supply a musical progeam on Feiday. Don't miss the Fair, With fine weather there should be thousands in attendance. Show your interest in the"Fair by securing a rnembetship ticket and the making of a few entries. Walton School Fair of last week will be represented in the exhibits in various departments, both in the palace department and out -doors. East Huron Fall Fair will be held in Beussels, Thursday and Friday of had FOV,e Drug i • • A Ii Store : - ;• Xmas • • • i• Greeting . • i Cards e . • less it will not be long until ful Autumu days, neverthe- May seem a little early to • think of'Xinas these beauti- I the seaeou will be with us. • • • We have just received a book 4. - .::,•A , - • of very handsome sample : • Car ds at prices ranging from e ....... 2 i1W5cewilluPbe glad to allow you ito take the Sample Book home and look it over at your convenience and any order placed with us will re- ; ceive prompt turd caree ful at- • • e tention. e.4.4 V. r • • i While we are pleased to ex- : tend the above privilege we • • wish our customers to feel • • flee to look over the sam- ; N. • pies without feeling under • • • any obligation whatever to ; • bey, • 0 Some Useful Articles for 1: • • 1 Our Soldier Boys 0 • • Soldier's Pocket Photo. Holder, : • M or new leather, sal table for • a• 1 or 2 Photos, 75c, next week. Prize Lisle MIRY be . 4, Soldier's Pocket Writing Case, I from Secretary Black or at THE POST. i itl leather, at 75c. • Agricultural Hall will be open the •- Soldiers' Active Service Mirrors. • • first evening of the Pair to permit an •: Price 50o• 0 0 inspection of the exhibits. Doors Soldiers' Money Bette in canvas 0 open at 8 o'clock and the admission • • • and leather, at 50o and 83c. • fee will be 10 cents. Among the interesting features of * Any one of the above will make : Friday afternoon will be three speed- -0 a, suitable gift. mg events, a baby show, foot races for 4' ' the children, potato race on horsebaok• and school drills. List of special prizes will be found i F 0 X'S . 0 in the Prize List also on page 4 of this • • week's issue of Tato POST. Head them 04f. MA make your entries if you have not ; DRUG STORE 0 4! already done so, • The Penstar Store e Give your baby a chance of winning 0 • one of the three prizes offered by the osfri. ****** 40•441 ***** ••••••• three M. D's. of Brussels. No en- trance fee. The judges will likely leave the Agricultural Park by aero- P1Faiti•eiday evening a Conceit will be held iti Lite skating rink. Talent will consist of Eddie Piggot and Wm. Mc- Kendry, humorists, Toronto, and the Lawrie Family, Hamilton, in Scottish songs, dances, &c. Plan of reserved seats at the Fox Drug store. Get an early choice of seats. MARRIED MOKAY-RITORIE.-At the Methodist Parson - ago, BrUBROilf, on September 20111, 1910. by Rev D. Wren, 51. A., b1r. Roy AleKay to Mrs Bessie Ritchie, alt of Bruasele. bloMmtimm-Boile.-At the Methodist Par- sonage, Brantford, on September 23rd, 1916, by Rev. Mr. Baker, Mr. Wm, McMichael, of Brantford, to Mies Mabel D., eldest dank - ter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bone, Morris township. DIED Newmotr.-In Paw Paw, Mich,'on Sept. 19th, 1900,. Hazel Blanch Newton, of Howluk township, aged 18 years, 11 months and days. Devlin Townehip, Rainy River Dietriet, on September 12th, 1916, Samuel Shine, aged 61 years, 6 months and 24 days. YOUria.-In Morris township, ,on September 24th, 1916, Robert Young, In his 50101 year. AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, SEPT. 80,2n. -Farm stock, im- plements, household goods, &a., Turnberry Street. South firuseele, Sale et 2 p. m. We - won WARD, Proprietor. F. S. SOOTY, Auc- tioneer. BRUSSELS MARKET _- Wheat sl 25 *1 110 Oats 60 65 Pens 180 200 Barley Butter Eggs ' Hogs Hay Potatoes per hue 76 80 29 50 82 88 0 25 11 25 700 850 200 200 ntap FALSE TEETH, WANTED. -We pay OaP up 50 65, full or broken sets. MO to us and we will make offer. If unsatisfaotory will return teeth. OITY TOOTH WORKS, 505 Chamber Commerce Building, Roohester, 69,51, 15.8 Heifer Strayed Strayed from the prelniaeli of the undersign - ad, on or about Sept, 8111, a roan year old half- er. Any information leading to her recovery will be thankfully received. CHARLES KERR, Ethel P. 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •4-•••••••••••••••••••••40000.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oeo••••••••••••• • • Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren • • • ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,h,11,40,1,,,,holieh,q,01,11,00.1.4,09,..00,,e0s,,s.N.9.01,41,,,,i,,e0A.,,.....floar1411,9,A.,•,,41.,11,01,1S41.41.,e.Me.1,18,011,101101eSICIIII101.,1411444IIAMOrSAS.1.1.011,1180420 • • • • .1.4.+++++4"0.1.00, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FALL GOODS We are showing Exceptional Values IN Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter Coats .t. 4. • All sizes in Boots and Rubbers (Granby Rubbers wear like Iron) Men's, Boys' and Children's Winter Suits and 0rcoats Men's and Ladies' Fur and Fur Trimmed Coats Ladies' and Children's, Men's and Boys' Winter Underclothing All sizes im the Celebrated Turnbull make • 4. 0 004. 4. 4.• • • • • 0 Men's and Boys' Winter and Fall Caps • • • • • • • • • • • • Highest Prices for Produce G. N. McLaren • 0 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44***••••4••••••••••*••••• 3 • We will be pleased to show you our Stocks $0+++++++++++++”++++4-0.04-14 0+44+044 4:++++++++++++44+++++++++++