The Brussels Post, 1916-10-26, Page 8The Soldier's
Kodak
The Vest Pocket Kodak is the ideal
Soldier's Kodak, It is never in the
way -is small and light, weighing
only 9 ounces, and will make clear
sharp pictures r x 2} inches.
Comes at $7.00
Tau Leather Carrying Case, with loop
for Soldier's Belt, $1 so,
Films Printed and Developed.
Toilet
Preparations
Rexall Cream of Almonds, 35c bot,
Pearl Tooth Powder
Makes pearly teeth, 250
Rexall Shaving Lotion
Violet Dulee Talcum
Djerkis Talcum
Rexall Cold Cream
Large Jar for 250
Cream of Witch Hazel
In bulk 5e oz
Cream of Roses In bulk se oz,
Harmony Lilac Lotion
Has real odor of lilacs, soe
Florida Water 250 and 500
25C
259
350
the N Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
gout bebas 4tenm
A FEw weddings are on the tapis.
HALLOWE'EN T uea
dav of next week.
FALL housecleaning is on theP ro-
• gt•am
ONE week's advt. in THE Posr found
the spectacles asked for.
RABBIT hunting is having its innings.
Bunnies are said to be numerous,
A CAR of live poultry was shipped last
week to New York from Brussels.
BUTTER paper at THE PosT Publishing
House done up in handy packets of zoo
sheets
FIRST Monthly Horse Fair for this
season will be held on Thursday, Nov-
ember and,
TREASURER BLACK paid out $boo oo
lest week in conuection with the Fall
Fair awards and accounts,
REV. E G. PowELL, Clinton, was call-
ed to Sarnia last week owing to the
serious illness of his father,
MRs, CHAMPION has been at White-
church nursing her mother, Mrs. Milner,
who is over 8n years of age.
UNcoa Tom's CABIN will be presented
in the Town Hall here next Tuesday
evening by the Wm. Reap Show Co.
AT last meeting of Brussels School
Board about the only business transact-
ed was the passing of several accounts.
THUR,oAV of last week was a busy
day at the judge's Voters' List Court.
judge Dickson was in charge of the
work.
MR., AND MISS CUTHILL, lSeaforth,
were renewing old friendships in Brus-
sels and locality and were welcome visi.
tors.
REv L R. Hictos, of St. Louis, the
well known weather prophet is dead as
the result of pneumonia. He was 71
years of age.
H. B AND MRS. CHURCHILL and
daughter are enjoying a holiday outing,
The former is the C. P. R agent at
Megaw station on the C. P. R, Guelph-
Goderivh line.
FRIDAY afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the
regular meeting of the W. C. T. U will
be held in he Audience Room of the
Public Library. It will be followed by
the weekly Patriotic prayer service.
MAITLAND river has raised enough by
the late rains to once more supply water
power tor the chopping mill of Messrs,
Logan & Naegele. They have been
using steam for past few months.
$5 0o APrece -Each of the Brussels
soldier boys was presented with an ex+
change order on London, England, for
$5 before they left for Camp Borden.
The Red Cross Society mode the
presentation,
HAROLD iARVIs, the Detroit tenor,
was married on Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 12th, His bride is Marie Adelaide
Judson, daughter of L. B. and Mrs.
Judson, Hazlewood ave , Detroit, and is
a member of the First Presbyterian
church, where Mr. Jarvis sings, Mr,
Jarvis has sung in Brussels on various
occasions.
IMPROVING -'THE POST is pleased to
state that Edith May, the 7 year old
daughter of Harry and Mrs. Keys, Brus-
sels, who has been laid up for some time
with a disabled limb, is making favor-
able progress. Bone
grafting g has been
successfully accomplished and the cast
was changed last week. She will be
permitted to use the limb thereby caus-
ing the muscles to develop. We hope
she will soon be able to get about at as
lively a pace as most obildren do,
GOOD TIME -Puesday evening there
was a good attendance at the Red Cross
Circle Tea with Mrs. W. Rand's + Good
Cheer" Sunday School class of young
ladies as the hostesses, A splendid bill
of fare was presented, Financial pro-
ceed3
Iota
led the respectable actable
p sum of
2O,OD
$ These semi-monthly Teas have
turned a large share of money into Red
Cross channels during the past 2 years
and have retained their interest to a
marked degree,
WOMEN MOST HAVE THE FRANCHISE, -
A Very pleasant time was enjoyed in the
Audience room of the Public Library
building last Friday evening when a
program of more than ordinary interest
was put on under the auspices of the
Woman's Instituto, Room was filled
to capacity. A debate on Woman
Franchise was the feature. Capital ad-
dresses were given tor affirmative by
!Vitas Carrie Hingaton and Miss Belle
Henderson while B. S. Scott and Tom
Armstrong assaved with logic, eloquence
and humor as eombattants. Decision
Was given in favor of the extension, In
Judges being Mrs (Dr) Ferguson, 1. be
T, Wood and W. H. Kerr. F. H. Gil- be
toy was time keeper, each speaker hay- ata
THE funeral of the late Mts. Ann
Gardiner, formerly of Exeter locality
but more recently of Blyth, took place
to Brussels Cemetery on Friday.
PETER DUDLEY and family, Brussels
South, have removed toondo where
n w er
e
the forme has r seeurad
a good situation
in a factory, We wish thewell.
L+vx Lorr, Wingbam, sold his dandy
roadster, that took many a red I icket. to
Mr, Hudson, Seaforth, at Brussels Fall
Fair. Mr. Lott dearly loves a fine
equine and generally has one.
BLYTH Standard of last week says :-
John Galbraith, Brussels, purchased a
fine heavy young mare from Henry
Young last week, The price, we under-
stand, was in the neighborhood of $zoo.
—o—
their featherwanted
uGe Be will be deliver d already
killed and the rough feathers orf Apply to
R,meomsoa.
Fox SALE, -Two hogs, large 2 orkehire breed,
one 8 months and the other 28 menthe old. H,
JoaNeoN, Lot s, 5th Line, Morris. R. R. No. 4,
Bruaaela,
FOR BALE,—Two Leicester ram lambs, both
eligible for regletratlon ; also 1 Oxford lamb.
GEo. MODONALD, R. R. No. 2, Wroxet
Phone 1 Line B. 17.2
CbLLTE dog, medium size, nearly black, wi
white on breast and long tail, strayed fro
Lot 25, let Line Morris, shout Oetober 14
Any information concerning him will
thankfully renewed. DAvmm RAMSAY,
Phone 444.
PUR55 found, Owner may have it by pro
lag property and paying for this notion.
GEO, THOMSON, Grocer.
FOR SALE: 12 helfere, 2 years old. Apply
W. A. Lowry, Rrnsaels,
SMALT. silver square buckle pin lost. Wt
Ender kindly leave It at TSE PnaT.
Fon SALE. -Three choice Spring calves, ale
a brood cow, due to farrow in January, Wi
be sold reasonably. IVA Lot 18, Con 6, Grey.
D. J. BUTOnrNaON.
••••••••••♦•♦♦♦i♦•s••••••• ••f••••i•••
�•i•i•••1i•••�••!
SPECIAL. PRICES
•
FOR
Dressed Poultry
•
•
0
•
•
•
® Live
•• Chickens +-, 13c per lb,
• Fowl ,.. .,. roc lr
o Ducks... Ioc tr
• Geese . „ Ioc 'i
• Old Turkeys .. 15c ".
aYoung Turkeys 18c 21C
•• Premium will be paid for Dressed Milk -fed and Crate
o Fatted Chickens showing Quality,
• Directions for Killing
•
• All Poultry must be picked dry and huhg by the legs in a cool place
• until delivered. Geese and Ducks must have heads and all feathers off,
• Chickens, Fowl and Turkeys may be bled in the mouth and heads
• left on. Otherwise heads must be taken off, dry, and tips of
• wings may be left on these.
•
•
•
• R. THOMSON, Brussels
•
Dressed
16c per lb.
13c ,r
14C
23C
Sc
rl
r(
tr
25 CENTS, in advance, secures THa
POST to January 1St, 1917.
JELLY or Jam for the soldiers must be
in bySaturday
of this weak so as to be
v
packed on Tuesday. Leave at Mrs. s.
Y J.
Thomson's store.
MCGUIRE WINS FAVOR WITH CLASSY
PHOTOS. -The Joplin (Missouri) Globe
Magazine speaks as follows of I. Milton
McGuire, son of A. nod Mrs. McGuire.
whose photo also appears t -W hen one
thinks 05 photographs, the Robert Mc-
Guire studio at No. 352 Mein street,
Joplin, always gets first consideration.
Mr. McGuire bought the Cornish studio
here two years ago and since then Joplin
district residents have been obtaining
photographs that equal the best pro-
vided anywhere. Mr. McGuire has 16
years of experience in his line. He was
connected with two of the leading
studios in Kansas City several years ago
abd was demonstrating salesman for
the Ansoo Company many years, In
his travels Mr. McGuire visited Joplin
and he was so impressed with the city
er. that he purcbased the Cornish studio
and gave the local people the beuefit of
th his long years of experience Io that
m time he was associated with some of
be America's greatest artists. The Mc-
Guire studio is modernly equipped in
I every particular. These arrangements
! make conditions convenient for his
patrons and they are abowing their ap-
preciation of his efforts to give them
the best. The operating room is an
11 extensive one, being sufficiently large to
accommodate large groups. Mr. Mc -
o Guire is a member of the Rotary Club
A of Joplin and made the photographs for
the Rotary Club's representation in this
FOR BALE. -A good Durham grade calf six edition.
months old. PLETCHER ROE, St -tinsels South.
BLAox and yellow horse blanket lost. Ini.
Male on leather strap. Will finder please leave
it at Tee Pose.
Bna0T fallen amber pine root & d'
, e , goo
furnace wood, to be had for hauling away. N
Lot 27, Con. 8, Morrie. JAB PARISH.
LxATEER gnantlet lost on 12th Con. of Grey
Will tinder greatly oblige loser by leaving 1
at The POST.
FOR SALE, -The large frame building nex
the bridge, Brussels, now used as lmplemen
the bnildingllot immediately South is offered
for sale at a very reasonable price. For far-
ther particulars apply to J. H. GAzorAixe,
Brussels.
A GOOD house for Bale with stable and Erni
trees, Apply to I, el. RIOHARDS.
—0—
NExT Red Cross Tea will be wade
the direction of the ladies of the 7th and
8th Cons., Grey township.
TSE new Horticultural Society keeps
adding to their list of members, They
now have So odd on roll. Who will be
one of another score to help reach zoo 7
You get the hest dollar's worth you ever
received.
RED CROSS MEETING --The Anneal
meeting of Brussels Red Cross Society
will be held Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 7th, at 8 o'clock in the Audience
room of the Public Library. Reports
will be presented, forward plans of work
discussed and officers elected for the in-
coming year. A large attendance is
asked.
Reeve LEcgiE, last Monday received
a telegram
from
m
gLieut.-Col,
Coombe,
O. C. of the z6rst Battalion, Camp
Borden, to the effect that there would
be no further lea re for the officers and
men. and tbat the men would be re-
lieved from all duties on October 26th,
Camp will be practically closed for the
Winter at the end of this week. Friday
is said to be stated as the date for the
161st moving,
SPECIAL MENTION LIST. -The Sun Life
Assurance Company is running a non -
test in which awards incl special men-
tion are givan 10 their representatives
throughout t
world, he r
g Id. A
6 months'
contest closed recently and in the sum-
ming up D. M. Scott, of Port Huron,
Mich., son of Postmaster Scott, Brus-
sels, won 1st award in the United
States, Although he was only in for 4
months, as compared to other agents
having 6 months. His record was
$ro6,000. A gold watch and copper
bust of the late President was presented
to him, Mr. Scott stood 4th
in the Company's business in the world,
Japanese agents standing first and se-
cond. The Monthly Agency Review re -
fere to Mr. Scott as follows ;-"D. M,
Scott, of Port Huron, North Eastern,
Michigan, winner of the United Stares
6 months Contest, occupies 4'it piece.
This repreeentative hes been coming to
Church Chimes
5 Sundays in October. How are w
employing them
Reports of Wingham District Con
E ventioo and Maitland Presbytery Youu
Peoples' gathering may be read on page
t
t 4 ands of this issue.
4 4++NQ++i•+F+!•++ +++++444.44+4;444
3+ •
Free
+i•
Bros.'.
Studio
Open
•
Friday & Saturday
of each Week 4.
+
•
•
•
• Now is the time
+
+ to have your
+ Family Group
+r taken•
.
• 4.
.1 All work guarte����nteed as german-
4.
ant and at right prices. +
+ +
+ +
•• FREE BROS. •
BRUSSELS 4.
+
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
4.
++h
the pulpit and preached an encouraging
discourse on "More than Conqueror "
At the autl-union gathering of Pres-
byterians convened itt Toronto last
e week, they decided to estal. sh a weekly
paper to be the exponent . f their views
- and a large number signed the eove-
g sant to aid In a continuance of the
s uPresbyteriannion, church under its present
I form and in apposition to the proposed
Rev. A J Manu will preach anniveT
sary sermons at Wroxeter next Sunday
and Melville church pulpit will be oc-
cupied by Rev. Mr. Currie, Wroxeter.
t St, John's A. Y. P. A have issued
I what promises to be a most interesting
and instructive program for their series
ofr
se vices for the coming term.
r The Epworth League of Brussels
Methodist church introduces a new list
of topics for their Monday evening
gatherings a week from Monday, They
should prove profitable and attractive.
Rev, D. Wren will occupy his own
pulpit next Sunday taking as his morn•
ing theme, "The generosity of Jesus"
and in the evening subject will be "Not
yours but yon."
Wednesday evening of this week was
the Thank -offering meeting of the
' Little Sta:s" Mission Baud of Melville
Church. Mrs. (Rev) Lundy, Walton
gave an interesting and profitable ad
dress. Mrs. B. 5, Scott is the Superin-
tendent.
ORANGE SERMON, -On Sabbath even-
ing, Nov
ember sth,
at 7
o'clock
the
brethren
of Brussels Orange Lodge, No
774, will attend the Methodist church
when Rev. D. Wren will preach the
anniversary sermon. Members are
asked to meet at the Orange Hall et
6 30 to march to the church. Visiting
brethren will be welcome,
Last Sunday morning R. D. Cameron,
a well known and efficient worker in the
Presbyterian church, Lucknow, ad.
dressed Melville congregation on the
forward Missionary movemeut and made
his practical message very clear, He
spoke to the
Young Peo 1e'
s Society
after evening church service
OU Cana-
da. He has rendered splendid service
to the Temperance and patriotic move-
ments also in the past tied is a bright,
ready forceful speaker and always wet.
come.
ReV, Dr. Moore, General Conference
Secretary of Social Service and Evange-
lisminconnectiotr with. the Methodist
L.burch, visited Brussels last Sunday
and gave an address, Occupying over an
hour, in the Methodist church in the
morning. He dealt trencbatitly with
various phases of the important work of
his department and left an impress as to
its value and urgency on the congrega-
tion that will be remembered for many a
day. By personal experience he opened
many a window that emitted light on
sights and scenes with results cheering
end full of promise. The Dr.'s text
was 1r Sam, Io -r2, "Be of good courage
and let us play the man for our people,
&o," An envelope offering was taken
to aid in the extension of the mission of
good encompassed in the good work of
moral reform, It amounted to over
$8o,00 at Brussels and Cranbrook,
Dr, Moore is very enthusiastic
in his work makes a strong appeal in his
a dresses nod h1
d rd e e
s m t with splendid
success iii his administr ti
a onofa
great
enterprise
He will be h
co
p cattily wet.
mad bac
k to Brussels, In the even.
ins Rev, J. W. Johnson, Ethel, eccupiad
6 front very prominently in recent
onths and we congratulate him
artily upon the sucoese which he has
en securing," Another reference
tes r -"D, M. Scott, Port Huron
to 15 minutes. The offering, $1015,
will go to the Belgian relief fond, Mr,
Gilroy sang a fine solo, with Mrs. R.
Thomson ae eoeompanist. Miss Mar•
garet Stewart was chosen Instituto dele-
gate to the Convention held shortly at
Loudon. The Woman's Institute is one
of the v r
e Vtactical institutions
p of this
community. Ml's. P, Scott is the ener+
gotie President and Mrs, J, Robb is the
capable Secretary,
came ftp with a rush during the last
month and has succeeded in taking xst
prize, Mr, Scott bas been tearing up in
grand style during the last few months
and we prophecy a splendid future for
him in his connection with the Com-
pany's," Photogravures of the winners
Appear in the Review, Mr. Scott has 8
months to add $13,000 which would put
him in the McCauley Club Crass With
free trip &c,
People We Talk 'shout
Miss Vivian Harris was at Toronto for
a holiday visit with relatives.
J. T. Wood made a business trip to
Kttcbener and Toronto for the week
end.
Judge Holt continues very poorly as
the result of the stroke of paralysis
several months ago,
Miss McGregor went to Camp Bor-
den thif week to visit her brother be.
fore he goes overseas.
Mrs. W. M. Sinclair and Miss Ruth
were visitors in Stratford for a week
with relal ives and friend.:
Ptes Angus Ketr and 1.=slie Lowry
were home frotu Camp lint den. The
i6tst go East Friday or Ste urdey of this
week.
Mrs. Adam Sinclair, Miss J, McNeil
and Miss Lenora Thuell went to Camp
Borden to visit friends before they go
overseas.
Rev. D. Wren and W. 51 Kerr at
tended the funeral of Rev. W. W. Leeen
at Gurrie Wednesday afternoon. He
died at Trowbridge.
Pte. Robt, Ellis wrote his parents that
he was leaviug England for France on
October 7th They 'nave not heard from
him since but are expecting a letter.
James Thueh, who has been in the
West for the past few months arrived
home Thursday evening of last week.
He matte a call at Camp Borden on the
home trip.
Principal and Mrs. B. S.Scott
are a-
way to Collingwood for a few days to
say Goodbye to the former's brother,
who is horns from the West on his way
to the front.
hiss Juneve 'Taylor was home over
the week end. She had been attending
the Convention Thursday and Friday at
Wingham. Her school is at Gleuannab,
Turnberry township.
Robert and Mrs. Dark are back from
a holiday vie
it
f z months
to
the
West
Which they enjoyed very much. Many
old friends were called upon and these
visits were mutually pleasant.
Miss Cora Bell left this week for
Cayuga where she purposes making her
home with her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Greeb,
for a time, Many good wishes ac.
company her to Haldimand's capital,
Itis said Robert Anderson anti family
may remove to Bitch for the Winter
where the former will be employed in
the flax mill, at which work Mr, Ander-
son is quite expert, They will continue
to retain tifeir dome on Mill Street,
Brussels.
Mrs. N. F. Gerry is away On a visit to
Bradford with her brother, W, H.
Stewart enol family, She went to Camp
Borden to say Goodbye to her ton,
Lieut. Frank Gerry, of the troth Bat-
talion, before he leaves for overseas,
and will go to Oakwood, dear Lindsay,
to see her parents, W, F. and Mrs.
Stewart, formerly of' Breesele,
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
HrAD orriccg +• TORONTO
Money Orders and Drafts are
issued by this Bank payable in
all parts of the world.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, D J O Manager.
234
Mrs. Harry James received news last
week that one of her nephews, Pte.
Gordon A, Browu, was officially report-
ed killed in action in France. He went
from Toronto with the 83rd Batt., being
afterwards transferred to another unit.
He was 18 years of age
Alex. Ross, of the Customs Depart
ment, Ottawa, was home for a short
visit with his mother, sister and other
friends. He has spent past 16 years in
the Capital and has made good earl well
sustains the reputation of many of the
sterling young urea who have gone out
to represent Brussels,
We are sorry to hear that George and
Mrs Barkley and family purpose remov-
iug to Toronto with the intent of mak-
in their tairh oma [here. They have leased
their comfortable resideuce in town to
Jno.Ferguson who will move
to it
A6
soon as the Barkley folk get away to the pecthng her amt house for a rest, but a
Queen city. We understand Mr. Bark- few days before he was to leave Eng -
lay has a good positiou awaiting him land lie was again sent to the firing
The oldest son and daughter are al- line. This proved his last struggle.
ready iu the city, Many gond wishes His regiment was forced to retreat, It
wilt be extended, even if we do regret was like a firey hell, but their courage
their saying goodbye to their old home held out and once mare they made an
town for a while at least. , attack, Steadily and manfully did
—T_ l the men of the 8th advance but only
to their death and a mother's brave
' sou fell at the point of duty in his 85th
year, Jim Oraik was a cheery and
modest aoul, good at heart, brave in
spirit and courageous in that line of
men, facing fearful odds. We are
sorry we shall not hear from his own
lips the story of the past two year e
but his lips have been sealed in death
and there has gone home to the God
of battles a man to whom the battle
had been joy,. The grave yard of
VaseliMMilismiralinMOMINN
Canada, one of the greatest countries
113 the world."
Jim's officer arcked for two volunte-
ers to help a wounded comrade from
the very jaws of death in "no man's
land." Oraik and hie Lieutenant
went to get the poor fellow but were
spied by the Germans who opened fire
on them and they had to lie for 4
hours in rain and deep mud while
shells were whistling overhead, but at
last the wounded soldier was carried
by his two comrades to a place of
safety,
Pte. Oealk had a narrow escape
from being buried alive. The boys
in his trench were climbing the para-
pet and the whole trench caved in on
them. Jim was the only one taken
out alive. Mrs, °relic, who lives in
'haru v'
1 ee the near
Chatham,
was ex -
Pte. James Harrison Craik
Killctl in Action.
It was with deep regret that Rev,
F. W. Oraik received the official tele-
gram that hie' brother, Pte. James
Craik, of the 8th Batt„ 90th Winni-
peg Rifles, had been killed in action,
Sept. 20th, Jim Craik answered the
call of the Empire three days after
war had been declared, no doubt fol-
lowing the spirit of his father who
some years ago served in India with
the famous Black Watch Regiment.
At the age of 18 .Tim was a steward
an board ship. He crowed the At-
lantic 45 times and besides these trips
he travelled across .the Continent,
settling in Canada about 12 years ago,
When the bugle call sounded in the
Nest', Jilt1 was working in the O. P.
R. officws in Fort William. He at
once offered himself and was sent to
Valoartier camp, rt little later sailing
with the sturdy feilnwe of the 1st
Contingent from Halifax. So Pte.
Oraik bah been in the thick of the
fight from the commencement of the
war. His letters were always opti-
mistic as be looked upon war tie the
necessity of the moment and gladly
served his motherland without a mur-
mur. His letters frequently appeared
in local newspapers and those describ-
ing the battles of Julien and Festu-
beet, will not soon be forgotten by his
many friends. Then his account of
the ciaah of steel in the great Lange-
mat'ck fight Inas often been reprinted
for hie chums and friends near Chat-
ham, Ont.
Jim's constant reference to his
mother and loved ones in Canada
showed his love of home, always anxi-
ous to know if mother was well, as-
suring her constantly of his willing-
ness to make the supreme sacrifice for
Canada. "Mother" said he, in one
letter recently, "Dont be anxious over
me for I am well prepared tor the end
evade in Flanders is very large.
Those who lie there have left their
mortal remains on alien soil but to',
Canada they have bequeathed their
memories and glory,
Jamestown
Next Sunday evening Robert Me -
Kay, Ethel, will conduct the service
in Victoria Hall.
There was a great crowd at Arthur
Shaw's Auction Sale last Tuesday
afternoon and prices ranged high.
The school taught by Miss B. Moses
cnntrihuted $7 16 to Trafalgar Day
British Red Cross Fund. This was
fine.
Rev. Mr. Walden, Fordwioh, preach-
ed a fine Missionary sermon in the
Johnston church last Sunday after-
noon.
Pre. Ralph Shaw, who had such a
long siege from typhoid fever, is able
10 be about cone more and is
regaining his former strength.
BORN townehip Huron ff d Coo , s offered for sale. Large
•••1••!•••••••••W•••••••
t y Q Drug a
: I DA U Store a
•
• •++++++++++44++++4444+ A
•
*X•
•mas•
Greetin
Y
ICards
May seem a little early to
I think of Xmas these hhearth- i,•
ful Auturnrr days, nevertbe- 4
less it will not be long until Y
the season will be with us.
I We have just received a book •
of very handsome sample
Cards at prices ranging from
• 155 up,
a
We will be glad to allow you
to take the Sample Book
ttotne and look it over at
your convenience and any
order placed with ns will re-
ceive prompt and careful at-
tention.
•
•
While we are pleased to ex- a
endthe above privilege we
wish our customer% to fuel
free to look over the sem- •
ples without feeling under •
any obligation whatever to •
buy.• Y
•
•
•
Some Useful Articles for
Our. Soldier_Boys
if
Pocket Photo Holder,
.
2 Morocco leather, suitable for •
Soldier's
• 1 or 2 Photos, 76c. •
+ Soldier's Pocket Writing Case, a
♦• in leather, at 76c, •
♦ Soldiers' Arrive Service Mirrors+••
2 Price 50o, ,•
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• Soldiers' Money Bette in canvas •
e and leather, at 50c and 85c. 2
4, Any one of the above will make •
e. a suitable gift. S
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D•RUG STORE
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2 The Penslar Storew
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AUCTION SALES
sold by Public Auction,, st Geo 21 be e
barn in Wingbam, Saturday afternoon, Nov.
4511, 00 head of pure bred Shropshire and Suf-
folk grade sheep It the lot are 6.young onto
bred rams. T. R Bennett, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, Noy. 7T5.-8'arm stook, imple-
ments, &o., SH Lot 80, Con• 8, Morris town-
ship. Sale unreserved 551 p. m. Thos. Pierce,
Pr�n�_l1 . .Phos. Gundry, Auo,
WefNEatAY, Noy, t',7: -Farm stook, im-
plements, &o., at S. 3 Lot 10, 5th line. Morrie,
Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock, Wm. M. Cook,
Prop. P. S. Scott, Auc.
Farm for Sale
100, or more, acres of /and on 9th con, bfarrie
Mx8zh-At Neonate. e, Manitoba, en October bank barn and driving shed, 1 story frame
8th,, 1018, to Err and Mrs. Sohn Menzies, 8 hoes, with good kitchen, wood shed and coal
daughter -Greta Jean. hones. Sortand herd water on the premises,
JAOKeoN.-At Tindale, Sask., on Oet. 17th, 1910, 8100 running water at bank of farm the year
to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaolteon, a dauyltter. round. Good orchard, Located 2% miles East
of Blyth. Will be mold at reasonable price.
For farther partloutare apply to
174 MRS. JAMES ARMSTRONG,
Blyth
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat E1 55
oats 2 so
Peas
Barley
Butter g
Eggs 85
Hoge 10 7s
and it will be an honor to die for potatoes per bag 180
El55
sa
2 00
95
82
10 75
2 00
500
House for Sale
Comfortable house and % sore of land for
sale in the Village of Ethel. Property belong-
ed to the ostate of the late hire. Alex, Alolray.
Cellar, drilled well, &o., on the premises. For
further particulars apply to
18.65 A. El,.MACDONALD, Ethel.
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Weare showing Exceptional Values
IN
Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter Coats
Men's, Boys' and Children's Winter Suits and Overcoats
Men's and Ladies' Fur and Fur Trimmed Coats
Ladies' and Children's, Men's and Boys' Winter Underclothing
All sizes in the Celebrated Turnbull make
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I All sizes in Boots and Rubbers (Granby Rubbers wear like Iron`
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1 Men's and Boys' Winter and Fall Cas ✓r
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We will be pleased to showou our•
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