The Brussels Post, 1908-8-13, Page 7Pure Pickling Spices►
Pickling time is here once more and es the flavor of the Pickles is either right
or all wrong according to the spices used it is well to get the best that eau be pro -
Mired. Anything that is used for this we have pure and full strength. Below are
some of the ninny Spices we stook
-Whole and Ground 'Meek Pepper
•-Whole and Ground White Pepper
-Ground Cnyeoue Pepper
-Red Peppers
--Whole and Ground Allspice
•-Whole and Ground Cinnamon Bark
- Whole and Ground Ginger Root
-Curry Powder, Celery Seed, Tumeric, Garlic
-Whole and Ground Mace
-Mustard Seed, Keen's Ground Mustard
-Whole and Ground Cloves
Also all sizes of Corks for Pickle and Catsup Bottles 1 Rubbers for Glass Jars
Bottling Wax in tins ready for use with heat, um per tin. ,
( Did yep know we keep the Iprincipel ingredients used in making those Cool-
ipg Summer Drinks -Tartaric Acid, 50 per oz. ; Citric Acid, sue per oz. ;
Essence of Lemon, 1oc per bottle.
F.
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.
£ 1 E.c u gums
HOLIDAY NEXT WEEK.
Following our annual custom THE
POST will take its Holiday next week
and the date of the next issue will con-
sequently be August 27th. Office will
be open to attend to job work, receiv-
ing subscriptions, &c.
THE next holiday is Labor Day, Sept.
7th.
THE repairs and improvements at the
mill dam are about completed.
'THE Posr' will holiday next week,
omitting issue of August loth.
RURAL schools get down to business
next Monday. The village, town and
city seats of learning will throw open
their doors on September est.
TELL THE POST your visitors' names,
we do not wish to overlook one this
Summer. Call up No. 20 on telephone
line, send a card, or tell anyone of the
staff.
There was a mix up in the publication
of the accounts passed by the last Coun-
cil meeting, Gordon McDowell was paid
$2.62 and, D. G. Hogg 75e for work on
the streets.
35 CENTS, in advance, gets THE POST
to Jan. Ist, Igoe to any Canadian sub-
scriber. Don't borrow another min-
ute. Maybe your neighbor don't want
to lend either.
THE large traction engine and sep-
arator belonging to W. J. Palmer, of tbe
Electric plant, Brussels, has been sold
to a party in Turnberry township, and
is being utilized for Fall threshing.
No DIl'BTHEBIA HERE. -An item re-
garding the inroads of diphtheria found
its way into the localcolumn ofTHEPosr
last week. It should have appeared in
the Canadian dews, associated with
Amherstburg, Jlhsex Co, There are no
cases of diphtheria in this locality we
are pleased to state.
THE mailing list of THE Pose has
been corrected up to Aug. 1st. We
would like everyone to look at the label
on their paper and see that it is correct.
If it is not correct please tell us. We
would be glad if all those who are not
convenient
will make it cony
id in advance
pa
to pay up during the next few days so
that we can get the list on a satisfactory
basis.
BASEBALL. -The following lead pencil
notice on a piece of cardboard was the
announcement of the "Kid" Base Ball
. Club: -North vs South Thursday Aug.
x3th, game called at 9,30 a. ni. admission
children, tc, adults, 5c. Both teams are
in the pink of condition so a red bot
game is expected. If morning is not
fine game played same time on Friday.
L. C. FLEMING, of Clinton, County
Secretary and organizer of Young Men's
Christian Associations in Huron, was
in the village Wednesday in the interests
of the Y. M. C. A. He reports prospects
for the work in the County as being
bright, and hopes to begin Sept. est to
organize clubs in the various villages
and towns of Huron, and will continue
organizing throughout the Fall and Whi-
ter months. 'We hope to have an
organization in Brussels in due time,
A MATINEE. -The local horsemen held
a successful matinee on the Driving
Park on Tuesday atternoou. George
Muldoon was starter and A, Baeker and
Dr. Warwick judges, There were two
races pulled off as follows :-
2,40--
A, Currie
R. Thomson,— ,, Thomson,............
J, Johnston, Bluevale
J, Galbraith....
3 minute—
G, Brown 2 I 1
W. Emigh............ .. .. x 3 3
G. Keys,....... 3 2 2
R. J. McLauchliu,... 4 4 4
Other events of a similar character will
come off on a later date. ,
BRUSSELS CONTINUATION SCHOOL
STILL IN THE LEAD. -At the recent ex-
amination for entrance to the Normal
School a round' dozen of pupils of Brus-
sels School were candidates. It was a
source of great pleasure .aud no small
credit to them and their teachers, Prin-
cipal Catueron and Miss Helen D. Ford,
to learn last Saturday that all had passed,
xI out of the 22 taking honors. The
Est, wbieh:isarranged alphabetically is
as follows :-
Glen Armstrolegp honors
Muriel Brothers, '
Retie Deadman, '
Eliot'. Dickson,
Ida B. Frain,
Wm. Henclerson,
Fiorence McKenzie,
Jeanie Robb, "
Lulu Itutberford,
Cora Speir,
Wtn. B. Strachan,
Tom Dark, pass.
2 I
14 4
3 2 2
4 3 2
The people ofBrussels and sthrrouuding
country have a good right to place a
high valuation on the school as it is 'cera
tainly a great boon to those whet are
itig advantage of it. A splendid
class of pupils will occupy the desks ilr
this dopart:tient for the coning termin the petite of vigor, and we trust they
and the past record should stimulate will both be healthy and prosperous for
theail to their best, many years to come,
WEDNESDAY'S moruing rain prevented
a number from this locality going to
Seaforth to the Scottish games.
T1am. POST will take ,its annual Holiday
next week and consequently tbe date of
the next issue will be Aug. 27th.
A FAMILY reunion was held this week
at the home of Mrs. John Long in honor
of the friends from Minneapolis. There
were twenty relatives sat down to
dinner.
W. E. DUNCAN has purchased the
standard bred mare "Hilda Sphinx,"
from Dr. Moore, of Listowel. She can
go some, W. E. is developing into
quite a handler of equines.
THE Brussels Bowlers did not send a
rink to Berlin to their tournament but
instead will have rinks at Goderich and
Mount Forest. At the latter place they
will try and retain the trophy they won
last year.
Tun Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfellows of Ontario is meet-
ing in St. Thomas this week. Robt.
Henderson and Silas Jackson represent
Western Star Lodge No. 14g, while W.
H. McCracken will represent the En-
campment.
GOOD COLT. -George Brown has dis-
posed of his Kaplan trotting horse to
Andrew R. Currie, of town. for $3oo.
He is a promising beast and likely to
develop into something speedy. Mr.
Currie is developing into quite a horse-
man and has now three on his string.
A LIVELY game of football was played
on Victoria Park here on Thursday
evening of last week between Walton
and Brussels juniors. At the close of
the match the score stood 2 to 1 in favor
of Brussels. These teams have met
three times and will have adother bout
at Walton before the season closes,
Brussels has won 2 out of the 3 games
played.
--0—
SERVANT wanted to do general housework.
MRS. E. STET/ARP, Seaforth.
Loam—Maple Leafstickpin, set with pearls
Walton, between
lmuchtoblige by leaving
it at TOS POW, Brussels.
REMiEMsOER the date of S. L. Taube's visit to
Brussels and if there is anything whatever
wrong with your eyesight make it a point to
consult him at Fox's Drug Store, on Friday,
Aug. 14thuntil 6 p. m.
every householder
EVERY be loyalscitizen to and ear y
grow, extend desirous i i nee the town of Brussels extend ire limits and to popula-
tion. T. MOGEEooR, for money, honor and
enterprise.
85% of headaches are the result of eye strain -
Properly fitted glasses will give permanent re-
lief. If you are troubled that way consult S.
L. Taube, Eyesight Specialist, at Fox's Drug
Store, on Friday, August 14th.
HARYESTERa' EICURBION8 TO NORTH WEST.
—Friday, Aug. 14th, and Tuesday, Sept. 8th, to
Canadian Pacific or Canadian Northern points
via North Baily or Sudbury, fare 510. Tuesday,
Aug. 18th an Sept. let to Canadian Northern
point only via Chicago and St. Paul. Choice of
seven routes between Chicago and St. Paul,
fare 510. For information apply to J. O'NELL,
G. T. B. Agent, Brussels.
--- 0
Cram HOLIDAY A'r BLYTa,—Clete holt •
day will be held in Blyth on Friday of
this week. In the morning at so o'clock
a baseball match between Clinton and
Blyth juniors will be played. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon a league match
will be played between Kincardine and
Blyth. This will be a red hot game as
the visitors won a couple of weeks ago
by a score of 3-2.
LISTOWEL Council has passed a meat
inspection by-law. It provides for the
appointment of an inspector, and every-
body offering meat of any kind for food
in Listowel can be required to produce
a certificate from such inspector, that
the animal was sound and healthy. It
applies to the sale of fish, fowl and any
neat products. A fine of one dollar to
fifty dollars is provided for infraction of
the law or for offering unfit meat for
sale,
QN Monday afternoon a close game of
ball was played on the Park when the
North aide of the ricer beat the South
side by a score of 7-6. Following is
the record; -
North R n o ro South RR Oro
Cameron lb ,..2 2 8 11 Thompson, 82.,,2 8 2 0
Beaggh, I1p ,..,0 0 6 0 BOse, lb 2 1 2 16
Leckie, 813 , 21 4 1 Plum, 21) 1 1 8 0
Leslde a 2' 8 2 8 Long, a 0 0 4 0
Scott, p 1 8 8 1 Henderson, P...0 0 5 0
Lowry, se..,.„„0 0 4 0 Holmes, ss,..„.,.1 1.4 0
Totals 782121 602121
Byinnings—I 2 0 4 5 0 7
South 2 1 2 0 0 1 0-7
North 1 0 0 0 0 0 8-7
Summary—Bases on balls off Scott, 8 ; off
Henderson, 0. Struck out 'by Seott, 6 ; by
Hendereea 6, Double ploy, Seott to Cameron.
Left on Wee, North 4, South 6. Umpire, J. L.
Kerr.
A Good Habit to Culitivat
every
Special at
Il
The Wee 00 indsp6ndenCo is to reserve something from your earnings
weeks thein regularly deposit the amount (*1,00 will do to begin
with) in the Savings Department of
The Metropolitan dank
Capital Paid Up, $1,000,000.00
Reserve rand shad Undivided Profits, $1,241,532.28
Interest on Savings Accounts allowed from date of deposit and
compounded FOUR tithes a year. No delay in withdrawal, 775
tention given to FARMERS' BUSINESS. SALE NOTES
Promptly Collected. DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS Bought and Sold.
BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY„Manager II
A ate•
tion ex-
amination
theM u
IDWELL,-.113
D
follow-
ing
'c the
t'versi
Uri
lnafon to theY
am i
seven pupils of Brussels school were
successful :-Glen Armstrong, Muriel
Brothers, Katie Deadman, Ida B, Frain,
Will, Hendersou, Florence McKenzie,
Will. B. Strachan, The names are given
alphabetically.
DUNGANNON News remarks :-THE
BRUSSELS .Pose reeeutly celebrated the
anniversary of its 35th birthday, and for
28 years W. H. Kerr has successfully
guided the craft on the journalistic sea.
THE Pose is one of the brightest and
best papers on our exchange list. May
it continue to meet with tbe success it
so richly deserves.
MILITARY men have been informed on
fairly reliable authority that the com,
mission in charge of the Quebec celebra-
tion has arranged to have a special ter-
centenary medal struck for the troops
which participated in the historic
pageant. Itis said that every soldier
who was on the Plains of Abraham will
receive one. The men when at Quebec
had to sign the roll the same as at camp
and it is believed that this was the
reason. It is understood that the medals
will be struck this month.
THE most unfortunate class of people
living upon this greeu earth , are
grumblers. They rob home of its joys,
society of its dues, and themselves of
the best things of life. From the days
the children of Israel grumbled and
were sent on their tedious wanderings
"for forty years in the wilderness” up to
the present hour, the world has been full
of grumblers. It is "too hot” or "too
cold," "too wet" or "too dry," People
in reasonable circumstances have visions
of the poor -house. while the rich grum-
ble that they can't get rich faster.
Jusr TILE SAME ONLY DIFFERENT. -
Running a newspaper is just like run-
ning a hotel, only different. When a
man goes into a hotel and finds some
thing on the table that does not suit him,
he does not raise a row with the landlord
and tell hits to stop his old hotel. Well
hardly. He sets that dish to one side
and wades into the many disheg that suit
him. It is different with some news-
paper readers. They find an article
occasionally that does not suit then
exactly and without stopping to think it
may please hundreds of other readers,
make a grand stand play and tell the
editor clow a paper should be run and
what should be put into it. Such people
are becoming fewer every year.
ONE hundred and fifty-three townships
in Outario have abandoned statute labor
and reverted to system s s
tem of mainten-
ance anca oC roads. Sixteen counties in Ont-
ario have undertaken a good roads pro-
gram by which they plan en outlay of
$3,200,000, of which under the provis-
ions of the Good Roads Act the province
will bear one third, The trend of senti-
ment
entiment today is all in favor of a central-
ized system of administration of main
roads. New York state, with its great
population, has reached the point where,
with a good roads program of fifty mil-
lion dollars, a central administration is
imperative. Good roads are essentially
a business proposition. A. W. Campbell,
the deputy minister of public veIrks,
whose Interest in the broader scope of
road improvement is unquestioned, has
pointed out that good roads represent
an investment which will bring hand-
some returns by increased property
Values. Loan companies long ago com-
menced to appraise farm property on
the character of the roads by which the
farmer and his family bad access to the
city or town.
BowLERs.-Tuesday afternoon 3 rinks
of Ripley Bowlers played a return game
with the local sphere trundlers when an
enjoyable and a close match was the
result. The total scores were 62 to 70,
Brussels winningby 8 shots, Dr. Feild's
rink saving the day. Rinks were com-
posed es follows :- •
Ripley Brussels
A. 24. Treleaven P, S Beady
F, A. Jackson A. K. Zapfe
Dr. Coultes j, H. Cameron
H. Harris, sk R. F. Downing sk
Ripley-oo2oo3 n 31000331011013-24'
Brussels-32o22o0000540o0o200000-Io
THE Huron Signa] of Goderich is kind
enough to say :-TIE BRvssEts Pose
was fotanded in 1873 by McGillicuddy
Eros., atterwards proprietors of the Sig-
nal, and was ;purchased by the present
proprietor, W. H. Kerr, in 1880. Mr.
Kerr therefore has put in twenty-eight
years at his Peer, .and that he has not
wasted the time is amply evidenced by
the over -increasing circle of readers of
his paper, as well as by the many pest -
Sons which he has been called upon to
fill to the advantage of his fellow -citizens.
Twenty-eight years is a considerable
proportion of a man's working life, but
Air, Kerr and THE Poor are apparently
A, H. Preston Dr. Hamilton
A. Martyu A. Currie
J. Fowler J. G. Jones
D. McInnes, sk A, H. Monteith, sk
Ripley-o081olo0lo63000to2oro-14
Brussels -210010310300253010101-24
H. McQuitlati T. Farrow
R, D. McKenzie W. Leatherdale
J. H. Chapman J. Ferguson
F.. J. Graham, sk Dr. Fetid, sk
Ripley -I20000002030002100021-14
Brussels-ooa1s422010142oo322eo-26,
Church Chimes
A student, Mr, Cranston, will take
the place of the pastor next Sunday in
Melville church. He has preached here
on a former occasion.
Rev, Mr. Dunbar, of Holmesville,
officiated in St, John's church last Sim -
day. His son will be here next Sunday
to render similar service.
Next Sabbath the services in the
Methodist church Brussels will be taken
charge of by Captain Andrews aud the
Sergeant, of Wingham Salvation Army.
The pastor expects to be back by the
next Sabbath,
Rev. R. F. Cameron, of Georgetown,
occupied the pulpit of Melville church
last lennclay preaching two excellent
sermone, In the morning he dealt with
"'the barren fig tree," and the cvenhig
text was "Almost thou persuatlest me to
be Christian,"
Get Your Photo.
Taken at Brewer's
I'am sure if you want a Photo. we can
give you satisfaction and our prices are
right.
Visitors to the town are invited to call
and look over our work.
Views taken on short notice (n•2 extra
charge for going to your Moine.)
Copying and Enlarging.
We have a large collection of Post
Cards of Brussels, Ethel, Walton, At-
wood, Cranbrook and Bluevale for sale,
6 for 25c. Also have a nice assortment
of Frames and Mouldings
Give us a call,
' H. R. BREWER
Sabbath morning W. J. Fawcett gave
a profitable discourse in the Methodist
church from the words "Let not your
heart be troubled, ye believe in God be-
lieve also in bee." Instead of the
regnlar service in the evening the
League took charge with President
Hunter as leader. A male choir led the
singing and did it well. Interesting and
profitable papers were read on the
Responsibility of the church to the world
by Miss Nora Maunders and H. D.
Ainlay.
JUBILEE. -Arrangements ai'e being
completed for celebrating the Jubilee or
Both anniversary of the Brussels Metho-
dist Sabbath School. Special services
on Sabbath, September 6th, conducted
by C. E. German, a'well known Sabbath
School worker of London; open session
of the school at 2.3o. Monday afternoon
following a short program of sports will
be given on Victoria Park followed by
supper in the school room of the church.
A Jubilee entertainment willtakeplace in
the evening. Committees are in charge
of the different departments,
THE STANDARD BANK
Established 1673 OF CANADA51 Branches
Banking Made Easy
There is no formality about opening a Savings Account
with this Bank. Courteous clerks will make the first steps
easy for you if you wish to begin saving your spare dollars.
Not much money is needed, One Dollar will open an
account, and entitle you to a pass -book in which your
deposits are entered.
No delay in withdrawing your money at any time,
with interest to date.
BRUSSELS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland, Manager
Branch also at welter..
59
Mrs, Dr.
r strop au
Miss
d
g J.
( ) Am
Koine, both of Gerrie, visited with Mrs,
Johnston on their way to Walton to
help organize a Woman's Institute.
Miss Ethel Scott, of Drew, a former
teacher on Brussels school staff, is re-
newing old friendships in Brussels. The
visitor is, attending Toronto University.
W. H, and Mrs. Rogers of Min.
neapolis, who are visiiing relatives in
town, made a holiday trip to Niegara
Falls, accompanied by Miss Elsie Wilton
of Brussels.
Mrs. Geo. Colvin, of Brussels. leaves
Friday of this week for Harding, Mani-
toba, where she will spend ttyo or three
months with her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
English, who is not enjoying' her usual
health. •
George Crooks, wife and son left on
Wednesday for their home in Calgary
ofter spending several weeks with the
former's parents here. They purpose
stopping oe.e few days in Toronto en
route.
e J D and Mrs. Ronald.. well known
former residents, left Stratford, this
week for Lake Front, Chicago, where
they purpose spending a fete weeks with
relatives and friends. They are wall ac-
quainted with the city having often
visited there.
Rev. W. Brown and Mrs, Brown, of
Dickinson, North Dakota, also Miss
Lena Johnston, of Fordwich, and Miss
Lizzie Spottou, of Gorrie, were visitors
with Mrs. Johnston last week. Mrs.
Brown is a sister and Miss Spotton a
cousin of'Mr, Johnston.
Considerable uneasiness was felt for
the safety of Milton, sou of Arthur and
Mrs. McGuire, of town, as he was a
resident o' the ill fated town of Ferule,
B. G., which was practically wiped off
the map by a bush fire, Milton lost
everything he possessed excepting his
every day suit of clothes. The photo
gallery in which he was employed was
destroyed.
People We Talk About '
Miss Dora Smith is visiting in Toronto
this week.
Chester Hogg, of Wingham is visiting
at his uncle's in town.
Miss Florence Buchanan is spending a
couple of weeks at Winona.
Miss Margaret Fulton, of Detroit. is a
visitor ander the parental roof.
Musa Alice Reid,of Atwood,is visit-
ing Mies leste Buhanan this week.
Gah<Ii lOneker, druggist of Chatham,:
has been renewing old friendships in
Brussels.
T. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, of Blytb,
were in town for a few days during the
past week.
John and Mrs. Emigh, of Blyth, were
visiting at the Central on Tuesday of
this week.
James and Mrs. Blashill and family,
from Ypsilanti, Mich., spent a week
with Mrs. John Long.
Ed. Merritt, of Cavelier, Norte
Dakota, is visiting with his cousin,
Councillor Alf, Baeker.
Mr. Service, of Ingersoll, is visiting
at F. S. Scott's, William street, He is
a brother to Mrs, Scott.
Miss Mary McLauchlin, of Toronto, is
visiting her parents, A. and Mrs. Mc-
Lauchlin. Turnberry street, North.
Miss Ida Flatt and her cousin, Miss
Edith Robertson, are visiting Mrs.
Walter Sbarp, of Goderich, this week.
Miss Hutchinson, 01 Toronto, and
Miss Tuck. of Clifford, were the guests
of Mrs, and Miss Maunders this week.
Mrs. Dames and Miss Rogers have
gone to Saginaw for a visit. Misses
Kilgour and Scott have returned to Mt,
Forest.
Constable Oliver has been used up
with lutnbago but is improving we are
pleased to state and we hope he wilt soon
be 0. k,
Ewart and Alvin Cameron, of Luck -
now, have been enjoying part of their
vacation here. They are nephews of i.
H. Cameron.
Jno. Stacey, of Mitchell, was here
during the past week renewing old
acquaintances and meeting relatives
from Denver.
Miss Fawcett, of Harriston, and her
neice have been visiting at W. J.
Fawcett's, The first 'neatened is, Mr.
Fawcett's sister;
Miss Robertson has come from near
Thorndale to keep house for Postirmeter
Farrow.' She is distantly connected to
the late Mrs. Farrow.
Robert and Mrs, Garvin, and children,
of Winnipeg, are visitors with their
aunt, Mrs. Griffith and their uncle, Geo.
Colvin, for a few weeks.
Miss,Kathleen O'Cenn or, of Thorold,
is here ou a visit with her grandfather,'
Postmaster Farrow. The former's
brother, Sinclair, is also here.
Mrs. B. Gerry toolt the steamer at
Owen Sound on Tuesday for Fort
William where she will visit her three
sons aud their fatntlies for a few weeks.
Thos. and Mrs, Nicholls, of town,
expect to leave Friday of this week on a
holiday trip of two months to the West
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
A oto from Rev, E. G. Powell, who
is at Ferguson; Middlesex, Co., Mrs,
Powells father's home, says he stood the
journey all right bol Mrs brokcu i lbs still
bother him rendering n continuance of
his proposed trip inadvisable,
c o on
•was wrecked Premier re
The steamer
Lake Winnipeg, e' i Ei •ht lives were lost.
W p
Lord Roberts and Lord Sp'atheoua
sailed from Quebec on the Empress of
Britain,
Eight cattle belonging to Wilbur Win-
ter were killed by lightning in Wicklow
township.
Chief Justice Falconbridge granted
an order directing the arrest of three-
year-old Ethel Whitfield.
Howard Sharpe, aged three years, was
instantly killed by the discharge of a
shotgun in the hands of a playmate at
West Toronto.
Engineer Edward Keith was killed
and two men very setiously injured by
the explosion of a boiler in a sawmill at
Windsor Forks, N. S.
Edward Lloyd, aged seventeen, is jn
the hospital at Stratford in a precarious
condition front a kick, and Kenneth
Douglas is tinder arrest on the charge of
being his assailant.
Mrs, Wm. Bennett died at her
bone in Oxford, Grenville County.
Site was 103 years old and died on the
farm where she bad lived since 1841,
coming to this country from Ireland,
Mrs, Bennett was a cousin of the late
Sir John Macdonald.
•
MARRIED
MollSROnIDR—Lovers.. In Wroxeter, on Aug.
6th, 1508. at the residencye of the bride's
mother
iss Jean Lovell tL. o Mr.bW.Nev.MoKereher.
DIED
NRTnittsv.. _.la Enat Wawanosh en July SOth,
Mary Love, belovedwife of dames Netlhery,
aged 08 years, 0 months and 18. days.
WENlt, In Blyth, on July 81st, Adam
Wettla
Wettlaufer, aged 52 yearn, 1 month and 12
days.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
ey
Potatoes
The death occurred of T. D, S. Moore, latter
for many years editor of The Evening Hay
Globe, Hogs
Wool .
50 70
40
0600
18
6 00
0 05
50 96
500
00D
000
rs
esight
8. L. TAUEita(- (Senic r Member)
TAUI3E cg SON
Fox's OrugStore, Brussels
—0N ---
Friday, Aug. 14
till 5 p. m.
and will be glad to kava all who are
troubled with Defective Vision mill 'and
consult him.
Taube & Son have been established
since 187x, during which time over 100,-
000.casee have been successfully fitted
by theta,
way,or
bother you your eyes)
It Y
Y
the Biasses you are now wearing are not
satisfactory, do not neglect this oppor-
tunity of consulting Canada's foremost
Eye Specialist at
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
AUCTION SALES
1rniiAY, Aug. 28.—Farat farm stook, imple-
ments, furniture, Ste. at 'Lot 8, Con. 2, 511 1.
Sale unreserved at 1 o' '
clock. Joseph domains,
prop. ; F. S. Scott, sue.
The People's Column
e011 SALE OR TO RENT.—The undersigned
offers his well located property in Brussels
for sale or to rent.. There aro 5;G items of laud
with `comfortable house, with cellar, atablo,
orchard, well, &a Possession on Aug. 165h.
Fur price terms, and other ,information apply
to ,IAS. DI:INFORD, Clinton or THE POST
Brussels. THOS.,DIJNPORD, Lnugdon, North
Dakota. -
CARM FOR SALE.—Being West 55 Lot 5,
Con. II, Grey township, Huron 0o. 46 sores
cleared, balance hardwood bush. 'There is a
good log, house, frame stable, orchard, 2 good
wells, &e. Possession on Oat. 1st. Farm is all
in grass. For further particulars as to price,
terms, &o. apply to MRS, JOSEPH RAYNARP
Lot 15, Con. 8, (e'ey, or Ethel P. 0. tf
®ESIRABL'E RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
for sale in Ethel.—% Bore 011 which is a
comfortable dwelling house containing eight
good-sized rooms: and pantry •stable wood-
shed, orchard hard and soft water. Ilisar to
ehurolt and school. Possession to suit purchas-
er. For further particulars apply on promises
or Eby mail to J. IL DAVIES, Ethel. 5-4
FARM TO RENT—Being Lot 15, Oon, 8, Grey
Township, containing 100 acres, 80 acres
cleared. Good brink, house, bank barn, or-
oherd, &o. Possession on Nov. 1st, withppriv-
ilege of earlier plowing. For further particu-
lars apply on fhb premises or if by letter to
JOSEPH RAYNAi D, Proprietor, Ethel. 8.8
FARM FOR SALE -Being 2;S Lot 10, Con. 7,
Grey, containing 50 acres. - 80 acres clear-
ed, balance timbered. Brick house, stable, hog
pen, well, orchard &o. Possession to suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars as to price,
terms, &c. apply to MISS HANNAH. BATE.
MAN, on the premises, or Ethel P. 0. 0•tf
1
Brussels New Daylight Store
G. -N1 McLaren
AUGUST SA
PRICES
�A.dJLlJI.Ldt.d.�
y Reduced Prices.
We are Unloading all Summer Goods at Greatly
Here's a Sample of what we are doing
25c .and 30c Hose for 19c
-r5 dozen Ladies' aud Children's Lace Hose
in Black, White and Tan, all sizes from 6 to tee in
the lot ; regular prices 250 and 300. August Sale
Price per pair
19
8c, 9c & 10c .Children's Summer Vests for 6c
-n dozen Children's Slimmer Vents, white
ribbed with short sleeves. all sizes in the lot, regu-
lar prices 8c, 90 & Inc. August Sale price, each... 6
13c and 15c Ladies' Summer Vests for 10c
-Ladies' White SutnmerVests, with pr with-
out sleeves, all sizes in the lot ; regular 130 and
Ise, August Sale Price
10
Clearing White Onderwaists.
-Ladies' White, Uuderwaists'regular up to
35c for 290 ; regular sec for 390 ; regular 75C for 55
Ladies' White Shirt Waists
-4e dozen' Ladies White Shirt Waists, this
season's' best styles, with lace and embroidery
trimmings, our best lines, all sizes in the lot and '
69
are perfect fitting ; regular prices 2,75, 2.5o and
2,25, August Sale Price, youchoice for •a
-Tp to 1.75. White Waists for ...,. 1.1S
- Up to 1.35 White Waists for , „ 79
-White Underskirts, vegetars,25 for...,,.... 90
- White Undersltirts, regular 8512 for..... 60
Light Weight Top Skirts -
-Ooly a few Light Weight Pleated Skirks
in Popolin and Panama Cloths, in brown, blues pry
and blacks; regular prices5•00and 5.50, Aug- 3s 5o
ust Sale Price ,. '..• .
3.50 Tweed Skirts for 2.39
-13 only Dark Tweed Skirts, good styles
and all sizes; regular prices up to 3,5o. Aug-
ust Sale Price .
3.50 Black Vacuole Cloth Skirts for 2.39
-17 only Ladies' Black Vaeunia Cloth % zA
Shirts, made in good styles and all sizes in the � UU
Ls
lot ; regular price 3,50. August Sale Price
50 Table. Linen for 39c
: '
Bleached Table Linen, regular price 500, Aug-
---120 yards 62 inch ExtraHeavyFully 39
est Sale Price
Boys' and Men's Summer Clothing
Weare clearing all Summer Clothing at little
more than half prices, as well as giving Special Indnee-
ments on all Clothing during -August Sale,
Boots and Shoes Special
• -We are clearing all broken lots and olid lines at
Greatly Reduced Prices, and have Special'' Bargains for
August Sale.
P. S.—Would be pleased to show you our New Fall Dress Goods -the largest stoop and best
values we have ever had.
Highest Price
for Produce.
G. N, Me
RAN