The Brussels Post, 1909-10-21, Page 8NOW READV
The Church of England
Book of Common,Praise
After a long time of preparation, exteedieg over Kline years, the peblishers
have now completed the how Hymn Book, 'Phis book eontaiea some 250 more
hymns than the one in former use and cones in a variety of bindings and types,
Among them we have:
The Hymn Book With Nees „ ,.. . ....... ....... Se 75
The hymn Book with tunes, lather size t 85
The Herm Book combined with Prayer Bonk large type, a besuti
fill hook «,un.. , +,;...... .... ........ ..... « ..•,• 1 35
Hymn Book with Prayer Book, smaller type, padded cover 755
Large TYPO Hymn Book, leather bound:75
Large Type Hymn Bock, cloth bound .. ,,. ,
Leather bound Hymn Book,' medium sized print 50
Leather bound Hymn Book, smaller print . 25
Small cloth bound Hymn Book . to
and other additions.
If you will require this Hymn Book now is a good time to purchase; bila we
have the variety,
T
•
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Eaz gttris Jeans
Rub our new story.
Newt Monday will be Thanksgiving
Day and a public holiday.
TAKE a look at the address label on
THE POST and see how you stand,
IS CENTS, in advance, gets THE POST
to Jau. 1st 1glo. Don't borrow any
longer.
A CAR of flour was shipped to Mon-
treat last week by W. & R. A. Pryne, of
Brussels Flour mills.
SOME days we have fair samples of
Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter
as far as weather is concerned.
SOME of the speedy horses in Brussels
may take part in the Matinee at Blyth on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day.
BRUSSELS Bowlers are arranging for a
Concert at which the Scottish Nightin-
gale -Jessie MoLaucblin will be the
chief feature. Watch out for the date.
IT is expected the new Carnegie
Public Library building will be ready
,for oecupatiou before the close of toog.
The second coat of plaster will be put on
next week. -
AUCTION Sale 0f stock at the Queen's
Hotel, Brussels, Saturday afternoon of
this week, at 2 o'clock. Lowe & Bishop
are proprietors and F. S. Scott.
auctioneer.
THE Sewtug Circle of Melville
church intend holding a Halloween
social on Monday evening Nov, 1st in
the basement of the church. Further
aanouucement next week.
THE necessary names have been pro-
cured to s petition asking the Municipal
Council to submit a By -Law to the rate-
payers of Brussels asking for their
verdict upon the question of Local
Option,
Avc''iorr SALE, -Saturday afternoon
of next week an auction sale of Farm
stock, implements, &c., will be held at
Brussels to close up the estate of the late
James Shaw. Jno. B. Ballantyne is the
administrator of the estate.
WORKMEN have been busy making
internal and external changes in the
brick building, corner Turuberry and
Mill streets, recently purchased by the
Municipal Telephone Co. for their
Central office and supply house.
Tice advantage of possessing cold
storage appliances is evidenced every
day in Brussels by the immense number
of live fowl brought to R. Thomson's
emporium to be slaughtered and cared
for properly until the city markets are
reached. Cold storage is a prime ne-
cessity to -day both at home and in trans-
portation and Mr. Thomson's enterprise
means a good deal to Brussels and the
surrounding country.
NEW DREssrAKER,-By advertisement
in this issue it will be seen that A.
Strachan, merchant, purposes re -open-
ing the Dressmaking department closed
by the removal of the Misses Ritchie to
the West, and invites the ladies with
the assurance that the work will be
• fashionably and satisfactorily done at
moderate charges. There is no necessity
for this important department of work
being done out of town and a goodly
patronage will be the best evidence to
Mr, Strachan that this is the judgment
of the people of this locality,
THE nese SHOT. -Last Sunday after-
noon at4 o'clock Rev. Walter Russell,
M. A., addressed a large audience of
men and women in the Town Hall o0
"Christianity's Crime," relating to the
presence of the liquor traffic. He said
many plain things in the three links of
his half hour's talk and betore closing
asked all who were disposed to favor and
further the proposed. Local Option
Campaign in Brussels to stand. It
came nearly being unanimous. In addi-
tion to hymns by the choir Mrs. Addie
Wright sang a most appropriate solo and
Miss Thursa Gerry, Mrs. Will. Leather -
dale, R. A. Pryne and F. H. Gilroy
rendered a stirring number, "'the Fight
is ori." The chair was occupied
by J. T. Wood. Other meetings will be
arranged forbythe Co mittee.
em
g
t
WAL1CxRTON STILL OSVES $24,00.-
When Brussels Foot Ball team went to
Walkerton to play' the protested game h.
and won a comparatively easy victory
on a very wet day the home team fought o
shy of handing over the necessary cash,
some $24,00, to. cover a share of the
expenses of Brussels' team. One of
our boys tarried behind the rest to effect t
a settlement but one excuse after an- t
other was proffered and he bad to come
home without the coin. It has never '
been paid since although both the As- i
sociation audtour Treasurer have sought a
for it; That's a lame part of the W. F. i
laws. deposit osit should' have tobe
A. aw A p , , o
placed in some reputable bank and '
notification sent to the team making the
visit, OE course. Walkerton can be ruled
out of the Association until the money
is forthcoming but that does not square
the bill as they may never seek to re-
enter. Brussels has tnore than onoe;gad
to go "down their dip" when bad
weather wiped out their gate receipts
but the visiting team got their cash.
The conduct of Walkerton team is want-
ing in the rudiments of cornniou honesty
to say nothing about the courtesy that
Should characterize manly sport.
Lois of rain.
BALANCE of the year free to new pay -
in -advance subscribers for 1g0o to THE
POST,
25 CENTS, In advance, .secures THE
POST to January Ist, or balance of the
year free to new subscribers.
New Sroay.-In this week's issue of
THE POST a new story is commenced
bearing the title "Back to Life and
Love," or waiting through weary years.
Read it.
THANKSGIVING RAILWAY RATES, -Re-
turn tickets will be issued at single fare
rates for Thanksgiving, good going on
Friday, sand inst., and returning on
Wednesday. 27th inst.
A. 0. U. W. Is STRONG, -Claim-
ing damage on the ground that
J. C, Sheppard, of Kirkfield, Victoria
County, has published advertisements
and a pamphlet to the effect that the
Order was ou the verge of bankruptcy,
the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen has been awarded
Sloe, An injunction has been granted
too. restraining Sheppard from pub-
lishing further defamatory statements
as to the financial status of the Order,
WELL bred white Wyandotte and white
Leghorn Cockerels for sale, Jas. Mi nows,
Brussels.
Bea of chop found. Owner map have the
same by proving property and paying for this
notloe. Tan POST.
FOR SAL*. -A choice Berkshire hog and a
few young pigs. J, P. McIntosh, Lot 22, Con.
12, Grey. Oranbrook P. O.
POULTRY WANTED. -Live chlekena, 80 per
lb. and fowl to. Dressed ducks 8e. per lb. and
geese 8c. Ducks and geese moat have heads off
and pinked dry. Will take delivery any time,
ROST, Thomsen'. Brasee's.
86 % of headaches are the result of eye strain.
If you are troubled that way, make it a point
to consult Taube & Sons at Fox's Drag Store
on Tuesday, Oct. 26th.
CoMsonme8LE dwelling rooms to rent above
stores. Soft water and other conveniences.
I. 0. RICHARDS.
To advertise saw gumming and telling I will
return the money if I cannot suit you. Yours,
T. McGregor, corner Mill and Main at., Brus-
sels.
ARB you deaf P If so, we can make you hear
with the Aoousticon. Taube Be Sons will glad-
ly demonstrate this wonderful instrument at
Foxe Drug Store on Tuesday, Oct. 28211.
00NroamARLE house and lot for sale with
plastered stable. &a., Wiliam Street, Brussels.
For further particulars apply on the premises
or by letter to Brussels P. 0, THOS. Moo8B,
Proprietor.
RE.intsRea the date of Taube & Sons visit
to Brussels and if your eyes trouble yon in any
way consult them. at Fox's Drug Store on
Tuesday, Oct. 28th.
Mies PERLE SaARPE has passed -successfully
her second examination of the Pianoforte De•
partment of the Toronto Conservatory of
Music, and is prepared to take pupils at her
home, Princess street.
YOUR eyes will appreciate the case and com-
fort derived from proper fitting of glasses, no
if you have eye trouble don't fail to consult
Taube & Sons at Fox's Drug Store on Tuesday
Oct. 28th.
THURSDAY of of last week Charles H.
Collinson, father of Mrs. 1. C. Richards,
died in Brussels, aged 77 years, Fun-
eral took place to Brussels cemetery
Monday afternoon, Rev. A. C. Wishart,
B. A„ conducting the service. Mr. and
Mrs. Collinson, neither of whom were
in good health, were brought to town
from Midland City, Mich., where they
had resided, ou Oct. 6th, and the old
gentleman took pneumonia which had
fatal results. Mrs. Richards is their
only child. Mrs. Collinson is quite
poorly but we hope she will soon regain
her health.
Y. M. C. A, -Mr, Mason, commonly
known as "Big Mason" the Evangelistic
Secretary of the Young Men's Christian
Association, will be in Brussels Town
Hall Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, 26th and 27th inst., under the
auspices of the local Y. M. 0, A•, con.
ducting services for men and boys, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Watch out for
him. Lumberilack, College Student,
Minister, County Secretary, Evangelist"
in his history' in brief. He knows men
and loves men. He is a big man with a
big heart and is a plain, earnest, pleas.
ing, forceful speaker and a winning fel-
low. Don't fall o
t ea
bear him.fie wants
o meet everyman r
n Brussels.
se
THE coming of "Big Magee," the big
Lumberman' Evangelist to Brussels tor
uesday and Wednesday of next week
will mark au unusual event in the hist-
ryof Brussels.
Go and hear him in the
7`own Hall on the evenings of the days
mentioned. Barrister G. P. Blair, of
Goderich, formerly of Brussels, who Is
he Co. Y. M. C. A, President, writes
he editor of THE POST as follows :-
DEAR FRIEND KERB, -You are to have
'Big Mason," our Y. M. C. A, Evangel-
st in Brussels next week and we are
nxious that be sbould have good meet-
ngs while there. IL may be that some
myefriends f ends inandaround Brussels will
bo induced to attend these meetings by
my levitation, To all of them 1 would
say, come and hear my friend Mason
and he weer do you good. He is a
worthy ambassador of the King of Kings,
a splendid speaker with a winning per-
sonality and to know him is to love, and
respect him for his manly Christianity.
Kindly make such use of this in THE
Pos.r this week as you think best, I
trust that you will do all you Dan to have
good audiences and aid him in lifting up
Christ to the men of Brussels, Your
sincere friend, FRSD, BLAIR,
uIsiness Chance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of oppor-
tunity by depositing your savings in The
Metropolitan Bank.
$7.00 OR MORE OP,E•NS AN ACCOUNT
The METROPOLITAN BANK
BRUSSELS BRANCH - F H. GILROY, MANAGER
Nordheimer
PIANOS
/
The Musician's favorite
A partial list of recent Nordbeinrer Pat-
rons in Brussels and vicinity :-
Dr. Holmes,
J. F. Rowland,
John Leckie,
G. House,
Alex. Stracban,
Same. Carter,
Dr. Toole,
Jas. Armstrong,
1. Farquharson,
H. A. 'Phomas,
Mrs. R Morrison, Leadbury
Miss Barrows.
For full intormation apply to
Brussels
Walton
Saari. Carter
Door North Standard Bank, Brussels.
EAST Huron Conservative Convention
will be held in Brussels 'Down Hall Fri-
day evening of this week.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR
APPLES 2 -Jho. Cunningham is paying
25 cents a bag for apples at the Evapora-
tor Brussels, and will take any quantity,
THE various departmeuts of Brussels
Public school are closed for Thursday
and Friday of this week so as to permit
the teaching staff to attend the reach-
er's Convection in session at Wingham.
A Magistrate's court was on deck
before Reeve Leckie recently in con-
nection with a cheese factory milk case
from Elma township in which a charge
of refusal to supply milk for the test to
the Inspector was heard. The In-
spector lost the case as the offence was
not proven.
BAST HURON AGL. SOCIETY DIRECT-
ORS. -Saturday
IRECT-oRs.--Saturday afternoon of this week,
at 2 o'clock. the Directors of East Hur-
on Fall Fair are asked to attend a meet-
ing to the Council Chamber, Brussels to
close up the affairs of .the Society for
Igoe. A full attendance requested.
ALEX. MCLAUCHLIN PASSES AwA1.-
After a brief illness Alex. McLauchlin,
an old and well known resident of Brus-
sels, passed away Wednesday night
about g o'clock. He had been in poor t
health for the past few years, Mrs. Mc- 1
Laughlin and two daughters, (the two
latter living in Toronto, to which city
the parents intended removing this
week) will share largely in the sympathy
of the community. The date of the
funeral was not set when 'rut Posr s
went to press. b
Workman, of
Chesley laY,
W. and
Mrs.
Stewart, of Guelph W H and Mrs.
Willis, of Wiughm;
and Miss Della
Thompson. of Seaforth The bappy
young couple commence married life
with the hearty good wishes of hosts of
relatives and friends for many happy
and prosperous years.
THE past week's special services con-
ducted by Evangelist Russell have been
well attended and"of increasing interest.
Mr. Russell is a clear, earnest, forceful
expositor of the Truth whose,discourses
will live long after he has departed,
Next Sabbath will be the closing day.
JOHN HAMILTON PAsszn AWAY; -Last
Sunday John Hamilton, who has trade
his home in this locality for some years
died. He was in his 78th year. Fun-
eral took
un-eraltook place Tuesday afternoon from
the home of David and Mrs. Walker,
(the latter being a nelce of deceased's)
to Brussels cemetery.
40 YEARS AGo,-The rain and snow
flurries of the past week turned the
thoughts of pioneers to this time forty
years ago, when snow came in abun-
dance for sleighing
bundanceforsleighing and remained until'
April. Many of the farmer:* were
caught at. the beginning of turnip taking
in and were obliged to leave them under
the snowy mantle all Winter. s
PRESENTATION. - Weduesday the
pupils of the public school department
taught by Miss Dora Snaith presented
Joe Habkirk with a kodak and supplies
on the eve of his leaving Brussels to go
to Goderich where his parents reside.
Joe bay beau making his home with bis
grandmother here who is intending to
remove to the West. We hope Joe will
do well,
As Mies Margaret McLauchlan leaves
town next week for her home in Toron-
to she announces that she is arranging
with Miss McCamus, of St. Marys, to
take her class in piano, Miss McCamus
has completed an honor course in the
Toronto College of Music and taken
post -graduate work in piano. With an
experience of over two years' teaching
she is thoroughly qualified to prepare
pupils for exams. in Conservatory or
College in piano theory or history.
FOOT BALL TEAM DID NOT GO TO
HAVELOCI.-We said in last issue that
the Foot Ball team left Thursday after-
noon for Havelock to play the return
match in the Provincial series bet al.
though ready to take the train they did
not go, The reason was they could get
no reply from Havelock guaranteeing
their expenses nor could they get the
ear of the Association at Toronto to
secure any assurance. A telegram was
sent to Havelock that if guarantee was
not forthcoming the boys would not go
and as 00 reply carne the trip was can-
celled. What the outcome will be is
not exactly clear as the law relating to
guarantees in the W. F. A., is said not
o cover a game for Provincial honors,
t was a somewhat unsatisfactory close
up to a season but from the experience
with Walkerton abd the heavy expense
n taking the team to Havelock THE
POST thinks Brussels had a perfect right
to ask for the assurance and their rights
bould not be ignored. No word has
eel] received from Havelock up to the
WEDDING BELLS. -Wednesday at high
noon wedding bells rang merrily at the
residence of N. F. and Mrs. Gerry,
King street, Brussels, when, in the pres.
once of 25 guests, Rev. E. G. Powell
performed the marriage ceremony unit-
ing Miss Orma Margaret, eldest daugh-
ter of the host and hostess, to W, H,
Merklinger, of Hanover. As Miss Berlin still holds the Bough Cup.
Estella Gerry, sister of the bride, pre- The Galt College eleven tried to 1112 it
sided at the piano and rendered Men- but the best they could do was to tie
detsohn's Wedding March. the bridal Berlin 1 to 1. Listowel will be the
couple entered the parlor, the bride next comers. They will try their luck
leaning on the arm of her tether, and next Saturday.
took their places under an arch of Norbert O'Connor, formerly of
asparagus ferns and maple leaves bank- Stratford, late private secretary to
ed by beautiful flowers. The principals W. T. Kernohan, secretary -treasurer
were bride was atded, The good looking of the O'Keefe Brewing Company of
very tastefully attired in white Toronto, has been appointed private
silk trimmed with all over lace and tuck-
ed net, wearing the regulation bridal
TfiE STANDARD BANK
E4tablishe'd 1873 OF CANADA 77 arsacl/w
A Joint Account
is a great convenience in handling the lamely funds, It is opened in
the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits
or draw checks over their own individual signatures
This forth of account iS particularly convenient for those who
some distance from town.
You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not
do w at once? 71
BRVS$E%S BRANCH
F. Rowland. Manager
secretaryto A. J. Nixon,he chief of-
.
ficial of the operating department of
the Dominion Railway Oolnmission,
Ottawa.
0, Stant , teamster for Wm. Schaf-
er, Mitchell, met with an accident a
few days ago while unloading bridge
iron for A. Hill Si Co„ whereby he got
a bone in his left hand broken, which
will lay him up for some weeks.
Church Chimes
A special Thank -offering for Northern
Ontario Mission work will be taken In
Melville church next Sabbath.
Rev. E. G. Powell wss at Bluevale
last Sabbath conducting anniversary
services in the Methodist church.
Miss Laura Leatherdale was the dele-
gate to Wingham District Epworth
League Convention, held at Lucknow
last week, This week R. A. Pryne,
President of Brussels League, attended
the biennial League London Conference
Convention at St. Marys.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH.
Next Sabbath will be the great clos-
ing day of the Mission,
ao.5o,-Rev. Mr. Russell will speak on
"The Fire born, Fire baptized Minis.
ters."
4 p. m. -A special meeting will be
held in the Metnodist church for adults,
both men and women. Nobody should
miss the message. "The Palm Tree
Christian."
7 p. m. -The Evangelist will give his
farewell message to Brussels. "Things
that cannot be told."
After meeting. -The way of Eternal
Life made plain as day.
A Government inspector is iuvestigat-
iog reported gold finds in Whitney
township.
Investigation at Owen Sound shows
that the wreck of the Athabasca was
caused by the mistake of the wheelsman,
wiry went directly opposite to the cap-
tain's orders.
BORN
BARNARD.-In Jamestown, on Oat. lth, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed, Barnard, a daughter.
OALDEa.--In Guelph, on Oct. 18th, to Mr, and
Mrs. Jas. Calder (nee Margaret Bielby), a
son.
MARTrN.-In Morrie, on Oct. 1611i, to Mr. and
Mra. Frank 5. Martin, a son.
$THWART.-In.Brussels, on Oat. 12th, to Mr.
and Mre. Peter Stewart, a daughter.
STEnd Sept. Mr. Wiu s SEwar, daughte
MARRIED
MstosxmnER-GERRY.-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on Oct. - 20th, by Bev.
•E. G. Powell, Mr. W. H. Merlrlinger, of
Hanover, to Miss Orma Margaret, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Gerry, of
Brussels.
Ro fl,00a-SPEaIAN.-At the home of the
bride, on October 18th, by Rev. Jno. Hen-
derson, Mr. Nedby Robinson, of Edmon-
ton, Alta., to Miss Cora L. daughter of Mr.
Luke Sperlan, of Grey township.
DIED
OoLLtxeon.-In Brussels, on October 19th,
Chas, H. Collinson, aged 77 years.
B.,AD[7LTON.-In Bruaselas on Ootober 17th,
John Hamilton, in his' 78th year,
1lfoLAocHLow. Tn Brussels, on Oct. 20th,
Alexnnder MaLauchlin 71 earn 11
aaya.
MonelS.-In Colborne, on October 11th, Sam-
uel Morris, aged 1 years and 5 onontha,
MaTevreu.-At Gilbert Plains, Man., on Got,
16th, John H, McTavish, in his 88th year.
time we go to press. I agedy
Special evangelistic meetings are
being held in First Presbyterian
Church, St. ,Marys, all this week.
John Stephan, of Logan, had his
hand severely crushed and lacerated
in the cog wheels of a
cutting box.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, OCT. 22813. -Farm stook, im-
plements, &o., Lot60, Con. 1, Morrie. Sale un-
reserved at 1Al Mre- Jaa' Wright,
Proprietress F. $. Scott,Aue,
SATURDAY. AY, Oos, iSan,-90 head of cattle
cows, Spear olds and yearlings, end 20 good
ewes, Queen's Hotel, Brussels. Sate at 2 p.m.
Lowe & Bishop, Proprietors. F. S, Scott. Ano.
TUB, &o., OCT. 26a f Farm cloak, Imola.
menta, &o., South. half Lot 27, Oon, 4, Morris.
gale unreserved at 1 p. m. Jas. Duncan, Prop.
F. S. Scott,. Aue.
SATURDAY, OCT. 80TH. Farm stock, im-
plements, &o., at Brussels, Sale unreserved
to close up the estate of the late James Shaw.
Sale at Ip. w. Jno. B. Ballantyne, Adminis-
trator, 5,8. Scott, auctioneer,
veil and Orange blossoms (utilized at
her mother's wedding 22 years ago) and
carried.a beautiful boquet of roses and 4.
lily of the valley. A sunburst of pearls
and an amethyst necklace, the gifts of Toronto Milli▪ nery Parlors 'l'
the groom, were also worn by the bride. 4'
After the bridal knot was tied and con-
gratulations expressed the company
partook of a very tasty de-leuner, Misaes
Thursa Gerry,Lizzie
Downing, Della
Thom son and Vera Wilbse
looking
orations were pink and white, the
carefully after the guests. Table deo- 1
toast to the bride was proposed by Mrs. •
W. H. Willis, of Wingham (aunt to
Mrs. Merklinger) and Rev. Mr: Powell,
the groom responding appropriately.
Miss Merklinger, sister to the groom,
sang "The voice that breathed o'er
Eden" in good voice, Prof, Workman,
of Chesley, playing the accompaniment.
The wedding gifts were choice, useful
and numerous, ranging from 85o in
gold and a kitchen range and outfit from
the bride's father. The groom present.
ed Miss Batelle Gerry with a gold brace-
let and Miss Merklinger With a pearl
ring. Congratulations were received by
telegram ,fm Buffalo relatives, Bride's
going awKlv/gown was brown broadcloth,
with a fancy colored lace waist of pink,
green and brown tints, bat and veil to
match, She also wore a net of grey
squirrel furs a present from the groom,
Mr, and Mrs. Merklinger left on the 3
p. m. train for Buffalo, N. Y., and other
points on n honeymoon trip after which
they will take tip residence at Hanover.
The out of town guests were: --C, and
Fashionabie Millinery
•
•
OUR stock of Fall and Winter Millinery is up•
-
to -date and is pleasing the public. If you
have not made your purchase yet it will be a pleas-
ure to show you our stylish goods and quote you
our moderate prices.
Every lady Ywithin 1
o miles of Brussels is in-
vited to c
and i
d see our Millinery as we think we
can please you.
While grateful for the goodly patronage since
opening we would like to supply your requirements
in Fashionable Headwear.
Richards' Block
Brussels
Mra, Merklinger, parents of the groom,
and Miss Merklieger, of Hanover ; Prof, •••••••+.4..+4+•••••••••••••••••••••••••03%.41144•443,.•
MISS CARR
R
Justice Magee declieed to allow a
change of venue or postponement in the
Blythe case.
Alfred Baker, aged ss, charged with
wounding, was found insane and may
be sent back to England.
Over six hundred patients were
marched out of the. London Asylum io
three minutes when fire was discovered
in the main building. The loss was
trifling.
BRUSSELS. MARKET
Wheat
$ 95
Peas $ 76 : 80
E 96 50
BBg6tBee 18 24
Potatoes _ 90 90
Hay 10 00 11 00
Hogs 7 86 7 85
Wool , 18
Apples 118 00 1 26
The People's Column
FOR SALE, -About 16 acres cedar swamp,. 8
acres hardwoodbush, also one ensilage cut-
ting box, large aim. Apply on Lot 20, Con. 14,
Gray, or J. W. SANDERS, Monerieff, P. 0.
STRAYED.-On premises of the undersigned,
park Lot 22, Con. 7, Gre on or about Get.
711i, a red heifer 8 yours old with white on
right hip. Owner is requested to prove prop-
erty. pay expenses and take her away. War..
MONBELANna,or Ethel P. 0.
EYESIGHT
We have arranged with
Taub,& Sons
Manufacturing Opticians and Eyesight
specialists of ;rorotto to be at our stole
on Tuesday, Oct. 20
Taube & Sons ate the oldest firm in
Canada, haying been established since
1871, and dprang the past 54 years have
given every Satisfaction to tironoanda of
customers.
Owing to the fact that they grind all
their -own lenses and tnetnufaoture their
exceown lled, frames they are Ina position to
furnish Optical 5etvi00 that cannot be
If you have "eye troubles" don't fail
to take advantage of this opportunity to
have your lyes properly attended to.
All work is absolutely guaranteed.
ARE YOU DEAF'
If so we can Makeyou ou hear with the
ACuusticon
The Acoustioou magnifies every
sound, word, 400%. That means 110
matter how deaf you are nor what the
original cause of your deafness was ;
so long as the auditory nerye is alive,
you will hear at once, Call and see it.
F X'S
DRUG STORE
FOR SALE, -Nine acres or land with a good
brick cottage,• bank horn and other oat
buildings, also a good orchard. For further
particulars apply to A. J. M. $elm.
FOR SERV10E.--The undersigned will keep
for eervioe a thoro' bred Yorkshire hog at
Lot 16, Con, 18, Grey. Terms-$1.00,ayable.
at time of eervioe, with privilege of returning
if neeeesary. -- JOHN Mofi7AB8,
18.9 - _ Proprietor.
MISS BERTHA ARMSTRONG
Teacher of Plano
Studio at Carter's Music Store, ono door North
of the Standard Bank, Bruasele. ,0.51
1.10013100 ACRE FARM .li'01 SALE, being
N j! Lot 18, Con. 7, Morrie, 76 *ores clear•
ed. Brick house, bank. balm, shod, orchard,
wells, &o.,'10 acres in. grass,. 0}, nines from
Brussels, Possession on. Marek 1st. For fur-
ther particulars as to price, terms &o apply
on the premieee to THOS. RUSSELL, prop. or
Brussels, P. 0. If not sold by Nov. let win bo
open to rent for a 8 year term -iP suitable ten-
ant le available.
Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren
La re n
'There's a difference between big words and big values,
so without wasting any time on preliminaries we invite
you to examine our stock of Ladies' and Misses'
Winter' Coats.
At 9.50
Ladies' all wool kersey cloth coats,
48 and 60 inches long, loose and
semi -fitting in this season's best
styles. In BIack, Navy, Brown
and Green. All sizes.
At 7.50
Ladies' dark colored tweed and
black vaneunia cloth, nicely 'trim
ed, body lined, loose and fitted
styles. All sizes,
At 5.00
Ladies' and Men's extra heavy
darkof '
C OT tweeds, 8 tai ]
2 $lack
Brown and Navy, eonlengths.
All sizes. Y' g'
At 4.50
Misses coats in Navy, Brown and
Green frieze, long loose fitting.
heavy weight and good wearing
cloth, for girls 12 to 18 years old.
At 6.00 & 7.00
Misses coats in. plain Brown,
Green and Blue, nicely triulmecl
with double back. Very stylish,.
warm, serviceable garment.
At 2.50
t0 5.00
Children's coats in Grey, Bine and
Green.a`
P1 in and fancy makesfor
children 4 to 12 years, All reduc-
ed.
Men's & Boys' Winter Overcoats
Men's Blank Melton 0aermats at 0,00
This is our special line and are
special at the price. Well made
black Meltons, long lenghth and
perfect fitting.
Men's Beovy Tweed Olsters at 10.00
Lon length, 1 gth, extx'a quality of dark
heavy tweed niters with Prussian
collars, Very special at $10,00.
Men's Overcoats at 11,75
Men's black Melton and dark
colored tweed overcoats in all
sizes. Well made garments. All
are perfect fitting,
Boys'
Overcoats at
ta 8,00
4.50
Boys' overcoats in plain Black and
fancy tweed; long length with
plain and Peussiau collars,
i'We invite you to examine our stock of Fur Lined Coats,
Fur Ruffs and Muffs,
All Sizes in Granby Rubbers.
Highest
rices `t
h f Y
■ ■
Produce, McLaren