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The Brussels Post, 1908-9-3, Page 8School Opening unuesukwitirdemuwwwwworimunaliffeausei Tuesday, Sept. 1st Tuesday, Supt, 1st With the "Srieueer Holidays" almost gone it is time to be thinking about the new books and supplies you will be needing for School Opening, We are ready with a bright, new stoelt and ran meet the demands for SCRIBBLERS AND EXERCISE BOOKS with the very latest covers and in snub great variety that yenneed hardly ever get the sante kind twice, dote Books, Slates, Lead Pencils, School Boxes, School gags, Pens, Ink and all other little accessories. The Prize Competition Scribbler is a Special thing for the new Term, School Books High and Public:School Text Books, The Ontatio Public School Readers at the new reduced prices. All the High School Books that will be used for the Con- tinuation Work. We shall be pleased to receive your orders. Blotters given atay. vY . g F. R. S IT • DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. SEPTEMBER. Raan the advertisements. PLUMS are almost a drug on the mark- et. COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing. Selmer. Board Friday evening of next week. THE silk coat advertised for has been recovered. A. G. U. W, will meet Friday evening of this week. JNo. Score shipped two cars of ex- port cattle. last Saturday. Fotnern Division Court will be held here on September 23rd. LATE trains from the East are in order since Toronto Fair commenced. A CAR of cattle was shipped by A. C, Dames to Toronto Junction, last week. BARB Betts. forwarded a car of sheep and a car of cattle last Monday to To- ronto. THE cool weather on Wednesday made people do some solid thinking about next Winter. AN up-to-de.te•boiler cleaner" has been _pleated' In P. Ameut's factory. Nothing but the best will do Philip. AN office has been fitted up by John Cober, at bis carriage shop that will af- ford greater convenience and increased shop room. NEXT Monday will be Labor Day and a public holiday. The Banks will be closed and the post office hours g to 10 a. m. and from 5 to 6 p. m. SOME of the boys have been planning for a game of water Base ball before the season closes and have some of the rafts ready for the amusing game. THE Blyth Standard has entered on its 220 year and was never more vig-- orous or tasty than today. J. Leslie Kerr holds the helm and is cordially support- ed by the business people. To THE EXHIBITION. -Saturday of this week and Wednesday and Friday of next week are the days of the low fares to the Toronto Exhibition. $2,45 will Secure a return ticket good to come back on Sept. 15th. WHILE some cattle were beingdriven through h town the other day an animal of an enquiring mind took a look in at the tailor shop of Messrs. Dodds & Hnbkirk and without malice afore- thought demolished a mirror before be- ing ejected. NATuIAL CURIOSITY. -Robert Holmes, Alexander street, has an ear of corn that is quite a curiosity.. Arranged ed around the large cob are no less than ro smaller ears from 4 to 5 inches long, all fairly well filled. It is of the sweet corn variety, this being the only monstrosity in the patch, A few cobs of this variety would make a good meal. A LETTER from A. E. Mellish, of Pet- rone, formerly of Brussels, says :-We had an Old Boys' Re -union here last week, I suppose that it would surprise you if I said that last Thursday morning at 2 o'clock there were as many men, women, girls and boys on the streets as there were at no o'clock the evening be- fore. S don't think that ever before in the history of the town such a crowd was seen on our streets. There were seven bands in town, besides bag -pipes, &c. SALARIES. -T. Leckie, Brussels • R. Harris, Wroxeter ; Joseph Hawkins, Usborne ; and Wm. Fraser, Ethel, members of the Special Committee of the County Council to review the salar- ies of county officials tnet in the Court House, Godericb, on Wednesday and Thursday of last week and will report their conclusions to the December ses- sion. Councillor Bailife is member of Systematic Saving Paves the Way to acquiring the "capital"' for futurebusi• 0533 chances, or • "reserve fund" that 1 will make you Independent. Begin ■ 00 NOW to sive SYSTEMATICALLY. LARGE numbers from this locality have gone to Toronto this week. BRUSSELS defeated Kincardine bowlers here on Thursday of last week; MESSRS. JEWIT•r & BATEMAN shipped a double deck of lambs this week. MONDAY Oliver Turnbull, of Grey, shipped 14 lambs to Toronto Fair, A RINK or two from town may attend the Wingham Bowling tournament next week. THE Ament heading factory wi117om- plete operations on this year's 'stock in a short time. MESSRS, PRYNE shipped two cars of their choice flour in Montreal this week. Not a bad recommend. OUR thanks are due to numerous sub- scribers who have been squaring up arrearages to THE POST. A SAMPLE shipment of honey is being sent to Bristol, England, by G. A. Deadman, the Bee King of Brussels. Wm. SALKELD, baggagentan at the G. T. R., has been promoted to Fergus and Roy Patten, of Bluevale, takes his place here, ACCIDENTS. -Alex. Roe was doing the limp act owing to a rusty nail penetrat- iug his foot. --Wyman, son of Fletcher Sperling, bad the misfortune to cut his left hand on a scythe. Both persons will soon be as well as ever we hope. --o- T I MOTRY seed at ItioDrutexecc s. moms cap found. Enquire et Tax Poen erCwill kindly Tauen ittatyP118 P082ort]n, Find. SIX year old mare for sale. will drive single or double. For further particulars ask at Tau Poste. SILVER cap for buggy hub found between Brussels and 7th con. of Grey. Enquire at THE Poet:. LADY'S gold neck chain, with agate stone, lost in Brussels on August lith. The owner woulde e be de deeply Tax indebted adPose ted to the finder if it wBANDS WANTen.-AB Brussels Evaporator will commence work for this season on Sept. 155th a number of hands are wanted. Apply to JNo. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor. s DREasuAKING.-On Sept. 1st a new dreae- making shop will be opened in rooms over Mrs. Eirk's store, Brussels. Satisfaction guaran- teed. MI85Es PETRICK & MCMURRAY. EVERY loyal citizen and every householder should be desirous to see the town of Brussels grow, extend its limits and increase in popula- tion. T. MCGREGOR, for money, honor and r anterise. p -o A WEDDING couple from the East who came to town seeking a parson to tie the matrimonial knot had to go further as our resident clergy were all away on vacation. Reeve Leckie and other J, P's. will have to read up so as to be ready for these emergencies. FUCK'S PaEDi'CTs,-A reactionary storm period is in progress as we pass from August into September, Reaction to anti -storm conditions may occur on and touching the end and 3rd, but the presence of the Mercury period, cen- tral on the 3rd, together with the in- creasing force of the earth's autumnal eq•anox, will cause a continuation of unsettled weather. These combined causes will add emphasis to, and pro- long the existence of all equatorial storms, that may appear in the regions of our Southern coasts about this time. A regular storm period extends from the 4th to the 8th of September. This pertod is at the culminating storms. Storms which may have promises to bring p s s period. andbeen Mer- cury sighted off the Cory gulf regions prior to this period will gain new life and energy during the 4th to 8th, causing severe and perhaps de- structive visitations along the South coast and inland towards and over the great lakes, As early as the 4th and 5th the barometer will indicate growing storm conditions in Western and South- ern extremes, the committee, but was unable to be Germ HoME,-About noon on Friday present, and Warden McLean was last the not unexpected call came to Sarah J. only daughter of David and Martha Heist and she peacefully and happily bade relatives and friends fare- well until friendships are reunited in that land where no Good-bye words are spoken. Deceased had been in failing health for some time and calmly looked forward to her dis- solution. She was born in the township of Grey but had spent nearly all her life iu Brussels, Kind hearted, lnduetrious, thoughtful elle lived her Short life enjoying the favor of God and a wide circle of friends, Miss Heist was in her 33rd year and leaves besides her pareuts four brothers to mourn her loss, John, of Walton ; Henry, of Grind- stone, Mich. ; William, of Atwood, and George, of Mosley. Funeral took place Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. G. Powell conduetlug an appropriate service at the home aud cemetery, The pall bearers were Stewart Scott, Arthur Smith, Eddie Lowry, Oliver Guerin. Ernest Miller and lack Currie and were select. ed by the deceased. The bereaved have the sympathy of the community sweet- ened by promises of the Master regard- ing Eternity. The flowers were beauti- fel, some of which were, a wreath from the pall bearers, sheets from the Doll family, Mary and Annie Bishop, Leo Currie,' Edwards family, sprays from Mrs, Ir, S. Scott, Mrs, T. Friendship, Myrtle Heist, Mrs Simmons, Mrs, Hingston mid Mrs, Durdle, pillow from Misses McNabb, present et the meetings, being ex -officio member, SOMEBODY obtained entrance to the Central Hotel Wednesday night, through a window, and abstracted do cents from a till, rifled the drawers and cabinet and wound up by purloining a bottle of gin, The front duor in Gerry & Walker's hardware store was Meddled with but not opened. Fergu- son & Ross' store and Beeper Bros,' butcher shop were also visited and loose change picked up, There's a job at Kingston penitentiary awaiting some individuals and they may fill it sooner than they antitipate. JNo, WIteno INlurttn.--An "accident occurred at the Grand Trunk shops Stratford, at 5.30 Tuesday evening, whoa John Wilbee, formerly of Brus- sels, employed as a Carpenter, fell from a scaffolding Mt, Wiibee was working on the scaffolding about 16 feet from the ground, when iu some way he missed lits footing aitd fell to the cement work beneath, Assistance was at once given the unfortunate man, apd it was at first feared that he had been seriously hurt, He WAS taken to bis home and the doctor summoned. Upon examina- tion it wisehad ben broken butoM r that Wilbeebones was snfferiug from a severe shock, His old friends hope he will soon be o. k. Mr, Wilbeo was working in the railway shop owing ttr slackness in the Carriage Works where lie bac[ been employed, TIIE METROPOLITAN BANK receives deposits of $i;0e and upwards in its Savings Department, Interest allowed from date of deposit and compounded FOUR times a year, All departments of banking conducted with satisfaction and security. FARMERS' BUSINESS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. 376 Capital Paid Up Ro00Pve Frond and Undlvldodl $1,000,000.00 I ProIItst, $1,2L1,6S2,2M BRUSSELS BRANCH, MCOMINIMMOMMONIIIMIt F, H. GILROY, Manager B. GERR.Y has arranged a small office at his residence for the more convenient transaction of business, WEDNESDAY morning the Fire Engine was out for a test which showed every- thing to be in good shape. FRIDAY afternoon of this week the third Matinee of this Summer. will be held on the half mile race track, Brussels. It is said there will be from 15 to 20 entries in the day's program. BRUSSELS Evaporator is ready to re- ceive apples on and after Friday of next week, firth inst. zoc. per bag will be paid but small and soft apples will not be accepted as Mr. Cunningham says he can Bad uo market for them. MEETING 08 COUNTY BOARD. -'rhe Board of Examiners for the County of Huron met at Seaforth on Saturday, August 29th. There were present D. Robb. B. A., J. Elgin Tom and J. H. Cameron. After routine business the Board considered the case of those who had passed the Model School examine• tion in December 1907, but who had not obtained their non professional stand- ing. By regulation of the Education Department, County Boards have note uo authority to greet third class certifi- cates ; such certificates are in future to be granted by the Department. The Secretary of the Board was therefore instructed to get the non-professional certificates of those who had obtained then!, send them to the Education De partmeut with a statement that they had passed the Model School Examination in Dec. 1907, and get third class certi- ficates for them. The Board also decid- ed to grant the extensions of third class certificates as heretofore. Geo. Baird. Sec„ Clinton. MOST CREDITABLE AND SATISFACTORY. -The Trustee Board of Brussels Metho• dist church decided to beautify their place of worship and visited several out- side towns where similar work had been done so as to decide on modern plans and compare notes After clue con- sideration the contract was awarded to W. C. Smith, of Brussels, al hough estimates from well known ontside ex- perts were also at band. A committee consisting of R. Leather dale A, T. Lowry, S. T. Plum and W. H. Kerr, was put in charge. That a most credit- able and satisfactory job was done can- not be gainsayed and the artistic taste and skill known to be possessed by the contractor has been proven to a demon- stration. To paint and decorate the walls and ceiling of so large an edifice was 110 small undertakiug but the work- men stuck faithfully to their posts until the finishing touches were put on, The with decorations of are in buff tv t walls � heavy gold border in purple and red. Arches over windows are In white and dove and panels in buff: There is an under freize border of 22 inches, nicely decorated in green, gold and white. A beauty spot is the choir gallery, trimmed with dove and blue, a drop border clone in Egyptian style and au imitation of English wall paper. Over the arch is the text "Let the people praise Thee 01 God," in red and yellow. The effect is all that could be desired. The ceiling which is matched ash has 15panels, done in Egyptian pattern, 6 of them in blue and remainder in dove. A mild gray was used in the entrance to the church, panelled and.decorated in red and white. "Come and worship in His temple" is in- scribed on the North wall in the vesti- bule in red and white lettering. The seats and wainscotting, gallery, &a. were brightened up by shellac and varnish so well administered the stickiness of the seats often noticeable is entirely wanting. Outside the wood work was painted stone and white. Last Sunday was the first day services were held in the audi- torium since being decorated and many expressions of pleasure were voiced by members of thecougregation and visitors who were resent, whose belief is that the design, workmanship and general tone is not superseded by the best handi- work in edifices of other towns, The Trustee Board in accepting the work and paying Mr, Smith deem no small credit is due him for the satisfactory completion of so large a contract and his desire to conform and comply with the expressed wish of the Committee and the Board will be pleased at any time to testify to others of Mr. Smith's ability to duplicate the work. This was his initial contract but be hasgiven atnpleevidence of his skill to carry to a successful issue the decorative art possessed by him to so large a degree. Brussels Methodist church will afford oecular demonstration that should satisfy the most skeptical. The work is certainly a credit to the church and the contractor as well. Two young Fene n Falls men were stabbed by a couple of youthsfrom the United States in a quarrel arihing from the visitors walking out with Fenelon Falls girls. The stabbers were arrest- ed. A daring train rotery occurred in the heart of Montreal last week. It was kept quiet till Tuesday when the news leaked out, Thugs got away with the contents of the pocketbooks of twenty Pullman passengers. Owing to tine crowded condition of Bonaventure station, trains frequently stopped in the two mile stretch between the station at St, Henri and the terminal, This die- 11i¢t is very poliulus and many streets Moss tracks. 'Tbureday morning last a train from Ottawa teas held up .by a semaphore signal at Gun street. Tht'ee masked men jumped on board mid order- ed the passengers to throw up their ]lands, Before all had been Cleaned ottt 11 the engineer gotahead a the signal to go and the banditsjumped. Railrad MB. cials deny the story, but city detectives admit it is correct, People We Talk About Hugti Crich is home on a visit, Frank Gerry is holidaying in Toronto for a week or so. Mrs. J, T. Wood and sons are holi- daying in Toronto. W. J. Fawcett made a business trip to Toronto this week. I, C. and Mrs. Richards are attending the Toronto Exhibition. Dr. Chisholm, M. P., is away to the West on a business trip, Mrs. and Miss McKinlay are in Toron- to attending the Millinery openings. S. McKee has been a visitor at R. T. Hingston's during the past week. Mrs. G. A. Deadman is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. 13e11, at Fullerton; N. Y. Miss Olive Mooney has gone to Mitchell to resume her millinery posi- tion. Miss Edith Deadman is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. T. McGillicuddy, Toronto. Mrs. Walter Smith is on the sick list at present but we hope she will soon be better. Councillor D. A, and Mrs Lowry were visiting old friends at Fordwich last week, W. H. Maunders returned to Idaho on Monday after a pleasant stay in Brus- sels of a woek, Mrs. McLean, of Princess street, and her sister, Miss Ross. are visiting old friends in Tuckersmith. Mrs. Hannah Ballantyne left on Tues- day on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Bain, in the West. Norman Forbes, who has been inIdabo U. S„ is here on a visit to his mother and sister, Albert street. Tno, Elliott is applying himself to acquire the best pointers in the art tonsorial in the Hewitt<shop. Miss Mabel Colvin returned to Blyth Tuesday of this week where she will re- sume work for the Fall season. Mrs. Rev. Powell was onthe sink list while away from home, congestion of the lungs being the ailment. Malcolm Black was at London last week attending the High Court of the Independent Order of Foresters. Donald Menzies and wife off Moles- worth mere visitors with Mrs. John Sinclair, Princess street during the past week. P. S. Bodily, of the Standard Bank, is awayfor his holidays seeing the sights at Hamtinnand Toronto l ' rn to and other centres Miss I.nn tl rbinrk has taken a posi- tion in a store in Rocanvllle Sask., and will ,consequently be continuing her stay in the West. Wm. Hets nof Atwood, o d Geo. Heist,t of Chesley,and Henry,of Gcindstone Mich.,were here attendingthe funeral of their sister, Miss Sara Heist Mrs. Cox, of Auburn, and Mrs. Clendinnin, of Chicago, were the guests nf, Mrs. John Cunningham, Tnrnberry street. The ladies are relatives. Fred, ,Hunter, of G. N. McLaren's store, went to Toronto Msnday morn- ing where he will spend a week or so on his holidays with relatives and friends. Miss Orma Gerry left this week fon Guelph where she has accepted a mil- linery position. We hope she will en- joy her residence in the Royal city. Miss Bessie McCamus, the new teach- er, arrived from St. Mary's on Monday and took her place on the staff Tuesday morning. We welcome Miss McCsinus to Brussels and wish her the best of suc- cess in her work. J, and Mrs. O'Neill, Miss O'Neill and two sons, of Pittston, Penn., were here last week visiting G. T, R. agent O'Neill son of the former. The visitors were Summering in Ontario and called here while en route to their home. John Mooney, who has competently filled a position in A. Strachan's dry goods store for some time, left on Tues- day for Winnipeg and the West where be expects to take a situation. We wish him success and believe he will do well. Last 'Tuesday's Toronto Globe says :- The engagement is announced in Montreal of Miss Isabel D. Barrington, daughter of the late Thomas Barrington, of that city, to F. H, Gilroy, of Brus- sels, Ont., formerly of Toronto. The marriage will take place about the middle of September. This week Dr, and Mrs. Rivers and little son, Earl Gray, of Raymond. Alberta, have been the guests of Jno and Mrs, Hill, Queen street, Brussels. Mrs, Rivers is bit, Hill's daughter, and has it host of old time friends in this locality, Raymond is a hustling town of 2,000 inhabitants, largely of the Mor - man faith, whose ehief industry is a large sugar beet factory. Dr. Rivers is Mayor of the town and worthily repre- Eelrts its interests. He went West 6 years ago from Crediton Huron Co, and thinks they are in a spot that might be likened to the Garden of Eden in many respects. • T1111 POST is pleased to hear that Dr. F, Lambie, of Midland, Michigan, who has been filling a post on the staff Of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, for several terms, will receive a permed;; out appointment and will take up rest - dance in Toronto. The promotion is well deserved as the Dr, has worked faithfully to Dern It. His many old' friends in thistotalitywill be pleased to hear of his preferment, Under the sew i THE STANDAM BANK, Established 1873 OF CANADA 51 Branches is a Bank of age and strength. It has a record behind it of 35 years of sound and successful business, and is strong in resources and banking experience. We invite you to join the large ntunber of prudent, successful people who have found banking relations with it both agreeable and profitable. If you have not yet begun to save your spare dollars make a start to -day by depositing One Dollar or more in our Savings Department, BRUSSELS BRANCH I. F. Rowlands Manager Branch also at Walton. 62 order of affairs the College now comes under the direct control of the Ontario Government and will be managed prob- ably along broader lines than in the past. Church Chimes Maitland Presbytery will convene in Bluevale on Tuesday, 15th inst. The Epworth League services which Were suspended during the past mouth or so will be resumed next Sabbath evening in the Methodist church, Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford has returned from his vacation and will resume his regular services on Sunday in St. (oan's and St. George's churches. There will be a celebration of tbe Lord's Supper at the morning service. Melville church will have its own pastor, Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., in the pulpit next Sunday. While away on his vacation he visited several of the . e Mission fields in the North where he spent enjoyable periods during his pro• bation. At the official Board of the Methodist church, Brussels, last Monday evening, the salary of the energetic pastor, Rev. E. G. Powell, was increased to $gno.00. Eli Smithwaselected representative to the Fall District meeting, to be held in Wtughatn on Oct. 711). Arrangements were made for holding the various anni- versaries during the -church year. Last Sunday the services in St. John's church were in charge of John Ransforrl an enthusiastic lay worker of Clinton. In the morning his subject was "Decision," basing it on Paul's utterance, "This one thing I do." The evening theme was "Indecision,"the text being "How long halt ye between two opinions?'. Mr, Ransford's addresses were deer, em phatic and practical Appropriate discourses were preached by the pastor at tbe reopening services in the Methodist church last Sabbath. "It is good for us to be here" was the text in the morning and the evening subject was '"rhe gladness of God's house:" Psalm 122 and r. A large num- her were in attendance at the quarterly y communion. The contributions last Sunday toward the liquidation of the expense of beautifying the church a- mounted to $i8o,00 which amount should be increased $25 to $5oseshee all the families report. "Many hands slake light work" is a true addage in church affairs as,well as other organiza- tions. Juumen.-Next Sabbath will be ob- served as Jubilee Sunday of the Metho- dist Sabbath School of this place cele- brating the 5oth anniversary of the School, In the morning Mr. German, of London, will address the members of the -Schools, Inetead of the regular ex- ercises in t -he afternoon there will be an open session when a short program will be presented the pastor aud Mr. German Brushes n We are this week showing it particularly fine line of firth Brushes at it fipocial Price of 25c. each They are nicely finished and fine quality of bristle, See them in our window. FSX'S DRUG STORE BORN FRALTOx.-In Turnberryy on Aug. ,Ith, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Franck, a son. POWEL. In Morris, on Aug. Sttd, to Mr. end ]!frit. Meter Fowler, a son. Fos. -In Atwood, on Aug. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, n daughter. MARRIED StiARTR--WELen.-At Winnipeg, Mac.. on Aug, 27th, by Bev. J. W, Sperling D. 1)., Mr. R. 3. Sharpe. Oi Crystal City, Man., to Miss Emmeline welsh, oldest daughter of. Speaking. Regular service at 7 p. m, r Mr. and M8s,.5. C -l. -Welch, o°Grey, DIED MAtse. In Brussels on Aug, 28th, Sarah Jane, only daughter oil David and Martha Bidet, aged. 62years, 10 months and 2 days, Monday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock, a series of sports will be held on Victoria Park (if weather is favorable) including Base Ball, Foot Ball, foot - races, tug of war, &e. In the evening, after supper in the School roost of the church, a musical and literary entertain- ment will be given. Mrs. I. Parker, W. H. and Mrs. Willis Frank Hill ELM F. Buchanan, of Wingltanl ; Miss Cole, of Ethel ; Mrs. Durdle of Brussels, and other talent will take part. Admission to supper and entertainment only t5c, The steamer Telegram is aground near Lion's Head. J A. Cummings walked off a train_ in Iris sleep at Kama and was killed. The village of Sayabec, Rimouski county, Quebec was almost wiped out by fire. In an endeavor to beat his own record of 11 days and 22 hours for the run from Toronto to New York, and to convince skeptics that he did not ride any portion of the long journey, T. G. McAughey, the West End Y. M. C. A. runner, will in the latter part of October, again essay the journey. He will be accompanied by -a man on a wheel or in a motor car. "I can cut a day or more from that rec- ord," said McAughey to -day. I was misguided and took a route that was touch roundabout." McAughey ran 776 . ri original miles on thet P AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, SEPT. 11mrt -hero[ stook, 11111118. molts. &e. Lot 12, COs. 18, Grey. Sale un- reserved at 1 p. in. L. N. WrrDUNSON, Prop, F. S. Snow, Ane, BRUSSELS MARKET O [teat 80 8g $01 Peas 72 75 Barley 48 60 Butter 115 50 60 18 Bey 5 17 600 Hogs 6 it 010 Wool 8 12 Apples 76 1 00 The People's Column DOMPORTABT,E COTTAGE, stable and 14 care of land for sale, Tnrnbtrrry street, North, Brussels. Good well, fruit trees, &e. Possession could be given at once. For father particulars as to price, terms, &e., apply on the premises. ALEX. 11I OLAUOELIN, 7-tf DESTRABLE PROPERTY for sale in the 'Village of Ethel, consistin of 3 acre of land upon which is a cmnfortable brink house, with brick kitchen a d.frnme woodshed - slap stable, A quantity of small fruit. Possaeelion at once if required. For further particulars apply to T. REEFER, Lot 16, Con. 2, Grey. Orf 1 Brussels New Daylight Store 15 Days' Sensational Deflhi of Ready-to-wear Clthing On Saturday, August 29111, we commence a 15 Days' Sale of High Class Ready- to-wear Clothing for Men and Boys at prices never before offered in Brussels. The lots are made up of Children's, Boys' and Men's Suits and Men's Rain Coats. Some manufacturers' clearing lots, bought at 25 to 3o per cent. less than regular, as well as our regular stock goods. Goods at sale prices will be for cash. We need the money. It will pay you well to investigate these offerings. 53 Boys' 2 -piece Sults, regular 3.50 & 3.75 for $2.48 -Boys' 2 -piece Suits, made of medium and dark tweeds, good quality of strong linings, in 2 48 Norfolk styles, for boys 6, 7. 8, a and to yrs, R old ; reg prices 3.50 and g.75. Your choice ° 27 Boys' 2 -piece Suits, regular 4,50 & 4,15 for $3,48 -Boys' 2 -piece Sults in medium and dark color- ed tweeds, double breasted aud Norfolk styles, strong lining and perfect fitting for boys fir, 12, 13, 14 and 15 years old , regular prices 4.5o mid 4 75. Your choice for...... 3.48 68 Boys' 3 -piece Sults, ropier 5,53 & S;QS for $3,91 -Boys' 3 -place Suits with ICnicker Pants, double and single breasted, made of medium and dark tweeds, strong linings and perfect St., ting for boys age 1r to 17 ; regular prices 3.9D 5.50 and 6 no, Your choice for ................ 75 men's Sults,•regalar 13, 14 and $15 for $9,90 -Men's Stilts in blue and blank Serges, fancy Worsteds and dark Tweeds, first-class lin- ings and perfect fitting, all sizes from 38 to 44 in tete lot ; regular prices from $13 to $15, Your choice for 9,90. Men's 10,00 Suits for 7.75 -Men's Serge blank and blue and fancy Tweed Suits, well made with good linings, all sizes % From 36 to 44 ; regular price $10.00. Your I s 15 choice for... 1.00 and 1.25 Men's rants for 15c. -52 pairs Men's Odd Pants, dark grey and fancy Tweeds, all sizes in the lot ; regular $t.00 and $1,25, Your choice for 15c 10.00 Men's Rain Coats for LSO 22 Men's Rain Coats in dark fancy checks, first-class fitting garments and well tailored 6 A0 in every way, all sties from 36 to 42 ; regu- lar price io,00. On sale at..... ........ L50 Men's Rain Coats for 5875 -9 only Men's plain grey Rain Coats, well made end perfettfittmg ;"regtilnr price 8,5o, .... sale ... .. 5.15 1.00 Boys' Odd Snicker Pants for 60c -47 pairs Boys' Odd Knicker Pants in Berges, Worsteds and ggooddark Tweeds, all sizes from 24 to 33 ; regular price $1,00, Your choice for •••,•••••, • •, • • ,•• 69c Goods Right or Your phoney Back (Highest Price G. i N. MCLARE N r Produce. 'fo ,lt