The Brussels Post, 1911-9-21, Page 8exalt
Tooth Paste
The oolastant use of tine arrests Glee
say, trerfames the breath and leaves
a delightful aftertaste in the mouth.
The daily use of Rexall Tooth Paste
will give to the teeth a pearly white
lustre, unattainable by other means.
Comes iu a collapsible tithe with a
ribbon mouth, lies flat,oe tllebrash,
Price 250,
A Good Tooth Brush
With whish to use the paste is of
course very neeeasary, Our stack
of Tooth Brushes is very cheiee and
contains those varying iu price from
toe up, We have a splendid brush
at 250, with choice of shapes and
bristles, and guarantee it to, give
satisfaction,
Food for
a King
Your baking will be food fit for a
King when
Qur
Baking Powder
is used, It is a pure Orem ofTar-
tar Baking Powder carefully pre-
pared in our own stere, No matter
what price you pay it would be hard
to get a better Powder, As the
lightness of the cake depends great-
ly on the Baking Powder used, it .is
well to have one that can be depend-
ed upon, Try ours the next time-
costs nd more than a poor one,
25c. db.
Me G s 'Beare F.
DRUGGIST AND STA7'1bN,l]R.
oral gain Items
FouirrH Division Court was held in
Brussels before Judge ,Holt Wednesday
of this week,
A METALLIC roof has been put upon
the residence of Mrs. Jno. R. Smith
during the past week.
25 CtivTs in advance gets THE POST to
any postodiice in Canada for balance of
tart. Now is your chance.
A MEDAL contest is in course of prep.
aration under the direction of the W.
C. T. U., of. Brussels. Date will be an-
nounced later.
We regret to hear that Editor Watters,
of the Fordwich Record. found it neces-
sary to undergo a medical operation at
Toronto. His health bas not been good
for some time but we hope the outcome
of the present treatment will prove
efficacious and that he will soon be as
well as ever.
DISTRIBUTING the night roail, arriving
on the g o'clock train, and keeping the
post office open that those having boxes
may get it, is one of the conveniences
Postmaster Scott bas initiated. It is
often of great advantage to get mail
matter this way as a reply can be sent by
the 7 o'clock train East next morning.
HAVE you any news, tell the editor
and he will serve it a la mode. In case
you do not happen to meet him, use the
telephone or the mail. You will be
helping to make your town paper of
greater interest and thereby serve the
general community. Whatever news
interests you, must surely inteiest many
others.
Mrs. J. L. Callan and children have
gone to Carleton Place, Ont., to rejoin
husband and father. Mr. Callan, who is
now a commercial traveller, will make
his headquarters at the above mentioned
town and commenced his trips a few
weeks ago. Mrs. Callan has been an
active worker in the Presbyterian
church and the family will carry with
them many good wishes for health,
prosperity and happiness.
MOVED To GUELPH. -This week G.
House and family removed from Brus-
sels to Guelph where the former has
purchased a harness business. He also
invested in a home, Mr. House sold
his business hereto G. C. Manners and
his residence to R. Bennett, who comes
from Arcola, Sask., to make his home in
town, THE Posr wishes Mr. House
and family many prosperous years in the
Royal city.
NOMINATION DAY, -There was a
crowded Town Hall here Thursday of
last week at the Riding Nomination,
many being unable to secure admittance.
Reeve Leckie was voted to the chair
and the program of speeches was as fol-
lows :-W. H. Kerr opened with a half
hour A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P. fol-
lowed occupying an hour ; A. Hislop
took the next hour and Jas. Bowman
Spoke for 3o minutes. Mr. Hislop had
15 minutes of a reply. All got a good
hearing.
THE Fordwicb Record says :-A very
large and expensive monument is being
erected in the McMichael family plot
in Wroxeter cemetery to the memory of
the late Thomas McMichael, of Qu'
Appelle, the contract going to the J. A.
Hunter Monument Company of Brussels.
This is the second large job from Ford-
wich, the other being that for the late
Wm. Spence, of Newbridge which
was erected by the same •firm and
speaks something for the quality of
work done and shows that their prices
in this line of work are right.
Ova EXCHANGES. -The Goderioh Star
says :-Bro. Kerr, of THE BRUSSELS Pose'
recalls the fact that it was 31 years ago
on August xst, since he took over Tux
Posr from its founders, the McGillicud-
dy Bros, and he expresses bis apprecia-
tion of the support he has received and
theprosperity enjoyed. Bro. Hall, Of
the Wingham m Advance noted that his
paper entered Its 4oth year, be having
been its editor for now over r3 years.
The Star congratulates both these
brothers on their anniversaries and com-
mends them as each worthy the confi-
deuce and esteem in which they are evi-
dently held by their fellow citizens.
FALL Fink Cortcears,-Plans of Town
Hall, for the two Fall Fair Concerts will
open at the Fox Drug store, Seldom is
so choice a program presented as will be
rendered, Talent oonsists of Miss
Marietta La Dell, Elocutionist I
Miss Ada Davis, Soprano Miss
Madge Murphy, an Irish violinist'; Har-
vey Lloyd, humorist t and the Imperial
Japanese acrobats. The Directors have
gone to large expense in securing A x
artists and hope their efforts will be ap.
preciated in the practical way of crowd-
ing the Hall both evenings. It is desirr,
ed that the townsfolk and friends near
by make an effort to attend Thursday
evening so as to leave as much room as
possible for the crowds who come from
a distance 911 Friday. A complete
change of program will be put on at the
second Concert. Of course those who
Wish to attend both evenings will be 1
heartily welcomed. There will be two a
plans of reserved seats, one for each t
night. When you read the program you s
will hot be easily kept away. Keep the a
slates clear ---Thursday and Friday, t
October 5 & 6, p
HAVE yon bad a shake-up with that
grippe cold going the ronuds ' Ask
Walter Lowry about it.
S@uA.RE away for BrusselsFall Fair.
Oct. 5 & b are the dates. If you de-
sire a Prize List call on the Secretary,
W. H. Kerr.
r. 0i2 INGRAM's apple Evaporator
got to work last Monday morning and
all who have apples to sell should read
his Advt. in this issue.
BRUSSELS Fall Millinery Openings
will be held next week commencing
on Wednesday. The display will be
fine so dont miss them.
—0
HYACINtsm, Tulip and Daffodil bulbe for
sale at close prides. Apply at the green
house. Mrea ISilair, Brussells.
PODLTRY WANTED. -Will be open to buy on
Monday of each week, commenantg Sept. 18th,.
any quantity et chickens, fowls and ducks, Por
whish the highestprice will be paid.
11.4 Roam. TRoMaoN, Brnsseie.
GENERAL servant wanted at once. Apply
to Mae. W. L. Hermes, Brussels.
Tsioao'-aaED young White Leghorn hens for
Rale. Moat be sold as have not room. Apply
at once. Joan MEADOWS, John at., Brussels.
Roues and lot, eligibly situated in .Brussels,
for eels or to rent. Further particulars may
be obtained from Mrs. R. Dark, or Dr. Holmes,
Brieamrom) pumping mill with 40 foot tower
for sale, Cash or terms. .Apply on Lot 10,
Oon. 7, Grey township, or Ethel P. 0.
Telephone 847. T. KEEFER.
Orin of the best building lots in Brussels for
sale, Low price and easy terms. Cash to loan
at ourrent rates. Apply to W. M. SINOLAIR.
ANYONE who will take hold of a good enter-
prise should call and see T. McGregor, W. H.
Kerr or 8. Wilton, Brussels.
APPRENTICE WANmsn.-A. bright girl or boy
wanted at Tun Posts to learn the printing
business. One who has passed the Entrance
Examination preferred. Apply at .Tan Posts.
Fon SALE OR TO Ream. -House and lot on
Turnberry street, Brussels, belongin to Thos.
Nicholls. The 50 aore farm being W1/ -g Lot 2,
Con. 12, Grey, is also offered for sale. "or fur-
ther particulars apply to A. F. Stewart, Brus-
sels South.
—O
D. D. Wilson, a well known Sea-
forthite, was in this locality for several
days attending neighboring Conseratlue
political meeting in the interests of A.
Elision. Mr. Wilson stands the passing
years very well.
THE W. C. T. U. will hold their
regular meeting on Friday afternoon,
Sept, sgtb, at 3 o'clock in the Public
Library. As this is the annual meeting
it is desirous that all the members be
present to elect officers for the ensuing
year.
WHISKEY AND A ROW EOAT.-Report
from Montreal, dated Sept 17th, says
Four young men lost their lives in the
St. Marys river. They went out in a
boat which upset in the swiftest part of
the current. They bad liquor with them.
During the past week Joseph Hunter,
of Detroit, was renewing old friend.
ships. It is a years since he was here.
The visitor is a son of the late W. '1',
Hunter, who owned the blacksmith
business where D. Ewan now is. Mr
Hunter noticed many changes but found
a good many he knew in former days.
Ernest and Mrs. Cooper, of Toronto,
spent a few holidays in Brussels during
the past week. The former was a
former resident and learned his trade in
the Ronald Engine Works, His father
was the late C. R. Cooper, who was a
well known citizen for a good many
years, who afterward removed to Tor-
onto. Mr. Cooper is pushing the gas
engine business. He has also developed
quite a fancy for motor boating.
HYMENEAL. -Wednesday' of this week
Dr. J W. Coyne, of Ridgetown, and
Miss Mary L. Oliver, sister of Mrs. J.
Leckie, of Brussels, were united in
marriage, in the Methodist church, St.
Marys, Ont. by Rev. F. E. Malott, B.
A. They will make their home in
Ridgetown. The many old friends of
the bride here wish iher and Dr. Coyne
many happy and prosperous years in
their new relationship.
TUESDAY evening ajoliycompany of 3o
or 4o assembled at the home of D. Ewan
for thepurpose p pose of tendering a mis-
cellaneous "Shower" to Miss Lizzie
Bowman, who next Wednesday is to
join hand and heart with Russel
Wheeler, of Southampton, A &rst-
elass time was enjoyed and many tangi-
ble expressions were tendered the bride
elect in the form of Lemoge China,
linen, glass, etc,. accompanied by the
heartiest of good wishes,
BASKET BALL. -At a meeting held on
Wednesday of last week it was decided
to form a Basket Ball Association to in-
troduce the game upon the school cam-
pus. Stuart Fox was elected President
and Bob Leckie Sec, -Treasurer. Ar-
rangements were then made for secur-
inglthe necessary equipment. In making
this move o e the boys are introducing one.
of the healthiest, cleanest and most ex-
citing of 'outdoor games. If found to
their liking the girls are contemplating a
similar action.
BASS Foe THE MAITLAND.--Tuesday
afternoon of this week several thousand
Black Bass Ery were shipped from the
government hatchery at Brantford to
Brussels and deposited in the river
Maitland bete above the dam, R.
eatherclaie and Jno, Hewitt looked
fter the liberation of the fish froth the
in cans in which they were sent to Sims -
els. With good luck this initial
dditien to the Maitland should conduce
o the pleasure of the augier and the
refit of the table.
iusiness Nance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
$i.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOl1NT
SRUSSEL,S BRANOH F. H. CIL-ROY, MANAGER
THE
Chopping in Mill
at the
Electric LI hBRUSSELSt Plant
t.
9
Will Run Every
Week Day
from this date and attend to all
orders with promptness and.
care. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Flour and Feed always
on hand for sale.
We are prepared to install
Electric Light in homes or pub-
lic buildings. Ask about our
rates and terms. A 1 service
promised.
Jno. Patterson, Mgr.
e
EAST Huron Fall Fair Oct, 5 & 6. It
will be a "wbooper."
SEVERAL townsfolk took in the Listo-
wel Fall Fair on Wednesday of this
week
Baussaas FAIR (-A partial list of the
special prizes and interesting features at
East Huron Fall Fair, Oct. 5 & 6 may be
read on page 5 of this issue. Never in
the history of tike Fair have the Direct-
ors swung out along the line of seeking to
please the thousands who attend as they
have done this year. This means lac ger
expenditure but they look for the big-
gest attendance the Fair ever reached.
In addition to three speeding events,:
there are two roadster horse specials
that are making the horsemen talk.
Then there will be Foot races, Fancy
Drill, Potato race on horseback and last
but not least'Pakesawa's Imperial Japan.
ese Troupe of acrobats who are worth
travelling miles to see. Lucknow Band
will supply a musical program Friday.
East Huron Fall Fair presents a dandy
prize list affording a wide opportunity
for exhibitors to win. Everybody is
asked to send their entries to the Seers.
tary, W. H Kerr, by September 3oth so
that there will be no delay on arrival in
placing exhibits. No better local Fair
in the land.
People We Talk About
W. C. Smith is home - for a holiday.
Leslie Lowry was visiting in London
last week. -
Miss Lily Sharpe was in London for a
visit last week.
Miss Aileen Scott has been visiting
her gran.imother, Mrs. Brine, Seaforth.
W. Emigh returned to the West last
week after a short visit at his home here.
W. and Mrs. Peters, of Bervie, were
visitors with the family of John Hunter.
Druggist Frank Smith, is away on a
holiday visit to the West for a few
weeks.
George Colvin arrived home last week
from the West where he spent the past
5 months.
Jno. Wilton, of the Metropolitan Bank.
Brockville, is here on his vacation at
the parental home.
J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr drove over
from Clinton Saturday evening and
visited relatives in town.
Inspector J. M. Field Ph. D., was
visiting a number of the schools in the
locality during the past week.
Councillor A. C. Dames bas gone to
the West on a trip, combining business
and pleasure. He left town Thursday.
Miss Violet McKenzie, formerly of
Brussels has taken a millinery position
in Fraser's Department store, Picton,
Ont.
B. Gerry got back this week from an
outing to the West. Mrs. and Miss
Gerry will come later as they bad no
vote at the election.
Miss Henry and Mrs. Dilworth, of
Ethel, and Miss Hammill and Mrs.
Hubert, of Sr. Thomas, were visitors at
the home of Jas. Sharpe.
Mrs. Jonn Long, of Brussels, and
Mrs. Joseph Long, of Grey, are away on
a holiday visit for two weeks at Sagi.
new, Bay City and Elsie, Mich,
Last Saturday Jim. Ferguson arrived
home from a business trip to the West,
occupying 6 weeks, He went as far as
the Coast and enjoyed the outing,
Mrs, Huffman and daughter Cora, of
Welland, are visitors at the home- of G.
C. Manners, Elizabeth street, Mrs.
Huffman is Mr, Manners' daughter,
Alex. Stewart jr. leaves Friday for
North Dakota and Saskatchewan on a
business trip in connection- with his
farms and crops. He will get back in
Jno. and Mrs• Meadowswere in at-
tendance at the London Fair and visited
relatives also.
The little son of Harry and Mrs.
Draa
g . who has been ill with layer, is on
the mend and will soon be able to be
out we trust,
Mrs. C. W. Jackson, of Winnipeg,
was the guest of H. L. and Mrs. Jack -
sou, of town, during the past week,
Her husband is our townsman's brothef,
Peter Stewart left' esday for Lang-
don, North Dakota, n a business trip
in connection with is farm property
there, He will be way for several
weeks.
James ' Cummings. o Buffalo, N. Y„
is here on a visit to Wm, and Mrs.
Oakley. Mrs. Cum ings, who is a
daughter of Mrs. Oakley, has been' here
for s few weeks.
Miss Florence Mc eezie, who at-
tended Stratford Normal last year, is
teaching in Milverton locality, She is
a former Brusselite and spent a year on
THE Pon' staff and sh uld make an ex-
cellent teacher,
D. A. and Mrs. Hari y, of Pittsburg,
Pa , were visitors at the home of S.
Bailey for a few days. Mrs. Harley is
•
Mr. Bailey's sister. Mr. Harley is con-
nected with the oil, i dustry and is a
wide awake business' an.
Cu
h
f
m
K
0
e
n
m
Church Chimes
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A„ Moderator
attended the meeting of the Maitland
Presbytery at Wingham on Tuesday.
Next Sabbath moruing the annual
Rally Day service will he held in Mel-
ville church iu the interests of the Sun•
day School.
Two solos were sung last Sunday in
Melville church by C. A. Jones, a form.
er resident of Brussels. He has been
taking a course in voice culture and
shows much improvement,
Chas. Kerr, eldest son of Rev. W. E.
Kerr, of Tilsonburg, has been appointed
Chairman's assistant in the Northland,
as it relates to the Methodist church of
that territory. He will make head-
quarters at Cobalt and travel from North
Bay to Cochrane in furthering the in-
terests of the church. It is an im-
portant post and we wish the young
man success in filling it.
Rev. J. W. Baird, pastor of Hyatt
Avenue Methodist Church, London, has
received and accepted a unanimous. in-
vitation to the pastorate of the Metho-
dist Church of Mitchell, subject to the
Stationing•Committee. Mr, Baird will
not take up the duties of the Mitchell
church until the term beginning next
July. Rev, ills. Livingstone is pres.
ent pu.ttr at 'Mitchell.:
Monday evening a very pleasant time
was enjoyed at the social given by the
Young People of Melville church. A.
D. Grant occupied the chair at the open-
ing and gave an address of welcome to
the pastor, Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A,.
who had been absent for the past 6
weeks on vacation. The good -will of
the congregation toward the pastor was
voiced by G. A. Deadman. Rev. Mr.
Wishart made a very appropriate reply.
Choice solos were rendered by Mrs. S.
C. Wilson, C. A. Jones, - of
Chatham ; Miss Gertie Duncan
and D. Strachan ; fine duets by Misses
Ada Moore and Isabel Strachan ; and
Miss Jessie McLauehlin and Lorne
Eckmier ; a well sung trio by Misses
Jessie McLauehlin, Katie and 'rruie
Deadman and interesting readings by.
Miss Josie Buchanan and Alex. Grant,
A tasty lunch was served and the en-
joyable evening brought to a close.
There was a large attendance. Fare-
well words of compliments and regret
were said over the removal of the Callan
family from Brussels. Mrs.' Callan was
a valued member of the Endeavor a
teacher in the Sabbath School and a
worker in the Women's Missionary
Society.
TI1STANDA1DBANK
OF CANADA ma-�
Established 1873
A Complete Banking Service
Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities.
Corporations, farmers and private individuals.. 80
Savings Bank Department at every Branch,`
BRUSSELS BRANC
J. F, Rowland. rdan aver
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY MEETING,
Whrgham District
The Annual Convention of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church, Wingham District,
was held in Brussels Wednesday of last
weak with a . fairly representative at-
tendance of 5o or 6o delegates. Morn-
ingsession . ,ses son opened at to o'clock, Mrs:
F• Sparling, of Wingham, District Or.
ganizer, presiding. Devotional exer-
cises were followed by a Fellowship
meetingin which a large number tcok
part. Minutes of last meeting were
read by Mrs. j. A. Morton, Secretary.
and adopted.
A. J. Lowry, President of Brus-
sels Branch gave a warm hearted ad-
dress of welcome to the delegates which
was responded to by Mrs. (Rev.) Dnr-
rant, of Belgrave, in timely sentences.
Reports were presented from the various.
auxiliaries 17 or 18 in all and encourag-
ing indeed were the records,
Afternoon session's devotions were.
lead by Mrs. (Rev,) Hibbert, of Gorrie,
who spoke encouragingly of the pros-
pects. Mrs 1. Hall, of Wingham, gave
a report of the Branch meeting and this
was followed by prayer for our girls in
home and foreign fields. Rev. Mr.
Wren read a paper from Mr. McCarsey
on "Work at Norway House," which
was discussed, ' Mrs. Morton read an in-
teresting paper on "Mission work a
patriotic duty," which was prepared by
Mrs. Moore, of Teeswater, who was un-
able to be present.
Mrs. John Joynt. of Lucknow, was
promoted from assistant to District Or-
ganizer, and will no doubt labor in.
dustriously for the good of the cause as
her predecessor, Mrs. Sparling, has
done. Mrs. Sperling gave an interesting
talk on Temperance work . and Mrs.
Hamilton. of Gorrie, sang a most ap-
propriate solo.
In the absence of Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten,
who was unable to be present through
illness, Mrs. Morton took charge of the
Question Drawer and proved her wis-
dom and conception of the work of the
Society by her answers;
Rev. Dr: Oaten took the chair for the
evening session and gave a short timely
address. Mrs. Lowry replied to the
greetings of the sister Societies very
nicely and the closing address by Rev.
J. Hibbert, , Chairman of the District,
was full of encouragement and hope
looking toward next year's work, The
church choir gave a couple of fine
anthems and Miss Downing rendered a
solo in good voice.
Six tables were spread in the church
school room well ladened with the neves
series and luxuries of life and were pre-
sided over by wideawake matrons as-
sisted by a bevy of industrous lassies.
The delegates had dinner and the
visiting representatives' of the Mission.
nary Societies of Melville and St. John's
churches. Brussels, joined the company
for tea, about 125 in all. A short pro-
gram of toasts followers supper, under
theguidanceof Rev. Oaten. Mrs. A
Strachan brought greetings from Mel-
ville W. F. M. S. and Mrs: McGuire
presented the good wishes of the W. C.
T. U. Rev. Mr. Hibbert added words
of compliment to a vote of thanks pro.
posed 11y Mrs, Sparling, seconded by
Mrs. Durrant, for the overflowing
hospitality accorded by the Brussels
ladies and pastor in their entertainment
and cordial welcome, The National
Anthem and the Benediction br'lught
this interesting part of the Convention
to a conclusion, School room was neat-
ly decorated with flowers, flags and a
big Welcome.
The forming of new acquaintances,
the renewal of old friendships and the
comparing of experiences are very
pleasant and valuable features of these
gatherings. Mrs. Sparling bas faith-
fully discharged her duties as Organizer.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
t
MYAUTUMN
4.
.♦1 •
4. • The Hats
Fall and
tshown on
1 Wednesday
Thursda
that represent the modes for the
Winter seasons will be formally
g•
•
•
.p
Sept. 27&2811
a ,1•
•
Whatever is distinctly new and desirable, and .r,
marked bythe charmin • touch of individuality, ♦
will g i
be fittingly displayed'. in this formal ex- 4.
hibit. a•,
♦
•L
the course of a month probably. *��►s'�-
C. C. and Mrs, Sheriff, of Winnipeg, �BIE'li1'1otlltQs
are welcome visitors in Brussels, Both it E. innian
were totter residents, the latter better, BRUSSELS
known as Miss Ethel Creighton, She is
a sister to Mrs. H. L, Jackson, Mill .1.
street. I.••t•04'1a•e+41,•r•+• •1444144114•••w•0•••l 04.04444a••4.44•4114444+0+41+411+
or+,w.,�aau�..v+r.uwwmmrr.0
i�
NEW
21
6
•
•
0
0
0
Wall Paper
wr rot, the past month or
more our Wall Paper..,
SD stook has been very' 10W ._Gt
but we have title weak to
® received a large ship- 0
• ment of our new Papers ee
comprising many pretty
ea designs for Kitchens,
Roo
Bedrms oomsand P, Din,iWnge • • 12o
arlorse
will be pleased to show e
0
0
n
D
w
0
0
® DRUG STORE e
0
0
$
0
s
and will no doubt continue to lend
helpful assistance. •
0
BORN 12
Dvrr,-In Welland, on September 18th, to hfr,
Cad Mre. Louis Blnlce 1]q(P, a son• 0
TRunLr,.-In Brusselsq ou September ltltlt, to ay
Mr. and Mrs, Robt,Thuell, a son.
you Dile line.
MAR.R/EL , t9 ' fit
COrrhE-Mayen. - In St. Mary'a Methodist 006600041•00061Ct003d liddcdo000c
Ohu' h on Se t. 20th b
t{l, , y Rev. F. H. Mullett,
W
BRUSSELS MARKET
Coyne, of Ridgetown, to
Mise fttavy L. Oliver, youngoet daughter of
Mrs, Jae. Oliver, Theasalon, formerly, of
Brussels,
DIED
DAvnts.-In Ohesley, on September 10111, Jno.
M. Davies, formerly of Ethel, Ill We nth
year.
AUCTION SALES'
TpasnAt. SEPT. 20 -Farm stook,-Imple•
meats, &a., North 5f Lot 10, Oon 0 Morrie.
Sala unreserved, ,at I o'clock. Jno. McCall,
Prop„ John Purvis, Aum. •
FALL FAIRS
Atwood ..Sept. 21 22
Brussels . • Oct. 5 0
Durham ..... ...... ...........Sept. 20 27
Gorrie. Oct. 7
Harris ton Sept, 28 29
Mildmay Sept. 25 26
.Milverton ... Set. 28 29
Mt. Forest,..... Sept. 28 20
Ripley Sept. 26 27:
Seaforth.................... Sept. 20 27
St. Marys......... Sept. 26 27
Teeswater Oct. 4 6
Wingham .,..Sept. 2829
The People's Column
STRAYED from the premises of the under-
signed, Lot 14, Con. 6, Morris, anent the
1st of August, a young White Yorkshire Sow.
Any information concerning her whereabouts
will be thankfully received by ALLAN SPEIR,
Brussels P. 0. Phone 1817. 12-tf
RAMS FOR SALE-Thb undereignedhas 8
pure bred Shearliug Leioeater Rame ton
aale. Lot 17, Con. 9, Grey townahfpp, They
are fine ones. BORT- L. MODONALD,
12•tP - Oranbrook P. 0.
STRAYED from the premises of the under-
signed, Lot 27, Con. 10, Grey. a blackand
tan Fox Sound: Any information leading -to
its recovery will be thankfully received.
W. STEVENSON, Ethel P. 0.
Wheat . 40 8800 50 880..
Oats
Peas .. 80 82
Barley 0005
Butter 18 19
Potatoes 5S 0
y 11 00 11 00
goes 0 80 8.80 ' .
Woc1 ttle r .....:... .,,,.. 4 501 8 175
8
Extension of Time
The time for receiving tandem for Sarnia,
Ont., Armoury, Is hereby extended to Wed-
nesday, October 11111, 1011.
• By order,
R. U. DESROOHERB,
Department of-Pabfle Works,
Ottawa, Sept. 18, 1911. 12-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. IM.
PL0N8t 09, GRAIN, &o. -F. S. Scott, apo-
tioneer. has been Instructed by the Assigned
of the estate of Robert Docket to sell by publio
auction at Lot 10. Con. 8, Grey, on Tuesday,
Sept. 20611, 1911, at1o'clock,the followin prop•
erty, viz. ;-1 driving mare 4 years old, yg..; riv- -
ingg horse 6 y'aaro olds 1 driving mare 1 5bara
old with colt at foot, 1 general purpose marc 8
years old with colt at foot, 1 general purpose
Verse 14 years old, 1 baly mare 8 years old sup-
posed in foal, 4' cows enppooed to be with calf,
2 wagons 1 setbob-aleigita'1 set double her•
nags, 1. set single harness 1 Noxon drill, 1 Frost
& Wood hay rake, 1 set iron. harrows,. 1 Bingle
plow 1 fanning mill, 1 /muffler, 1 turnip Gower,
1 grain g$rinder, 1 grain roller, 1 threshing
outfit, 1 threshing tank, 1 wood saw. 1 Frost &
Wood gang plow, 1 potato digger plow, 1
grindstone, 8 stacks of hay and -a gnnthty of
hay in barn, threshed grain and straw. Sale
will be without reserve, Terms ofslot-All
sums of $8 and nnder cash; over that amount
8 months credit given on furnishing approved
Joint notes. -8 per cent per annum off for
cash on credit amounts. F. S. SCOTT, Aue.,
J.. Lucian, Assignee.
BRUSSELS DAYLIGHT STORE
We have pleasure in.
informing you that
our Fall stock of
Ladies', Misses' and,
Children's Mantles
have been received,
and we hope to have
an early opportunity
of showing then to
you. '
All the Newest Styles
All the Newest Cloths
Extra Special
86 Sample. Coats, Ladies' and
Set of Traveller's Ohilclreih's, not two alike, used
by a traveller for this season'S
S selling. Bought at 25 e • . g 1 scut, discount. All to
a.mples sold ab25 er cent. less than le ula' re
all in prises, They at e
the Sample Coats are as good and oftenood order
better thaoi1Lthe snectottl y to tell you that
C t lines.
Clearing Summer Lines
c one or 19c.
2.25 and 2.60 Ladies' Oxfords for 51,09.
60e and 65e Dress Goods for 45c.
26c and 85c Sumrrter Collars for 19c.
1.25 and 1,60 White Underskirts, 085,
6.00 and 6.50 White and Colorer] Mull,
onepi ie
ce dress, your choice $4.60.
Bargains ih Summer Underclothing.,
60c House Waists for 39c.
G. N.
1.25 White Waists fol' 79c.
5,60 and 6,00 Reaciymado Skirts, 53.90
25o and 85e Gloves. for 19e.
8 only 2 -piece Wash Drosses, light
,color's, regular 2,60 to 8.00, your
Choice for 11,75, •
.8 only Ladies' Spring and Fall Oovet•t
Cloth Coats, regalar• up to 8.60,
your choice for $5,00.
McL EN S
!Highest Prices for Produce