The Brussels Post, 1919-10-30, Page 84+0 +4+4+044+4+0+0+0+04.0404 04444+4+4.+0+0+0+444+ t
♦
ry
+
4
F.R. SMITH
Ilexall Store Dtterigs
Best Cough Bemedies Paper Covered Books
Blood Root Cough Cure -
250 and 500 bots,
Cherry Bark Cough Cure -
25c and goo bots,
Laxative Bromo Quinine-
3oc boxes
Cold Lofd Tablets- zs o boxes
X
Scott's Emulsion -
750 & $I 5o buts,
Rexall Prep, Cod Liver Oil -
$x.00 bots.
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil -
$1 oo hots.
Formolid Throat Ease -
roc and 250 pkgs.
Syrup of Tar with Cod Liver Oil
35c bole,
HressinS Combs
Good Combo have been very hard
to get.
Rubber Combs, Flexible, well
made, coarse and fine teeth -
25c and 350 each
Larger size in the same kind of a
Comb- son each
Rubber Combs - Extra heavy,
large Combs, with either all
coarse teeth, or coarse and fine
at 750, $1.15 and $1.40 ea.
These Combs will stand hard wear
and are most satisfactory in the end.
f. Home Made Soap
l GILLETT'S CAUSTIC SODA
ins lb. Tins. With this the work
S is eaY is a good . Now time to
make the Winter's supply of good
•, Hard Soap.
+
4.
+
15c each
We have recently received a
new supply of the popular Paper
Covered Books and these include
titles by Southworth, M, J.
Holmes and also the MErriwell
and Alger series Some of them
make good reading and they are
to be had at the popular price of
150 each.
Two of this Season's Books
Sky Pilot of No Man's land
Sy Ralph Connor -Si 5o
Same old Bill, Eh Mahle
At 750
Tooth Brushes
Hutax Brushes each in a separ-
ate box- 350 each
Tooth Brushes with celluloid
'handles- 250, 35c & 400
Tooth Brushes - Bone handles
and good bristles- 250 & 350
Other Brushes are to be bad at
150 and 200 each
Reliable Tooth
Preparations
-Rexall Tooth Paste- 25e
--Pepsodent Tooth Paste- 500
-Rlenzo Tooth Paste- 35c
-Pyorrbocide Tooth Powder -
$r oo
owder-5I.00
-Antiseptic Tooth Powder -
250
€. R. SNHTH
+h
0
4-
a TA Illi - __ _ _ ,Store Druggist and Stationer
4•
0 4.4+ 0+4+0+0+0+0+ 0+4 +0+4+0+4 +0+•+040++4+4+0+?•6+4+0+•
gaud li etas Iftems
FALL -LIKE,
Comecll. meeting next Monday.
FRIDAY of this week will be Hallow-
e'en.
REPORT of Field Day may be reed on
page 4.
WEATHER on Tuesday was a reminder
of the coming of Jack Front.
DON'T forget the Auction Sale of
House and Lot, Household Furniture,
&c. at Mrs. no Cardiff's, Princess
street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
TRAINS are now running an hour later
on account of returning to standard
time. Few will object to the change as
it relates to the early morning train,
DR. WHITE will leave for a short holi-
day on Sunday, November end. His
office will be closed from that date un-
til Wednesday, November x2th. Mrs.
White and son will take a holiday with
relatives at Collingwood.
LITERARY SocsETv.-Thursday even-
ing of this week Brussels Continuation
School Literary Society will present
their regular program in the 'Town Hall
instead of having it as usual in the
school on Friday. "Good stuff" is the
rule so a pleasant evening may be ex-
pected.
DEMONSTRATION, -As will be seen by
advt, the FireCo will give a Public De-
monstration of the wonders of their
range at the hardware store of Messrs,
Wilton & Gillispie Friday of next week,
November 7th, to which everybody is
invited. A representative will be here
to explain the advantages of the modern
invention so don't fail to see and hear
what can be done by tbis great stride in t
economy and convenience, Friday,
Nov. 7th,
FOUND HIS BROTHER, -Ben. Whittard,
town, took a trip to Belleville for the
week end to visit his youngest brother
George, whom he bad not seen for 9
years. The latter went to B. C., where
be enlisted as a soldier and spent 4 years
in the trenches, escapingwitb slightht in-
jury. Ben. lost track of him but found
his whereabouts by the records at Ot.
tawa. He is married now and doing
nicely in Belleville, Strange to say he
married a Miss Whittard, although no
relation as far as can be traced. It was
an enjoyable visit to both brothers.
ENTERED INTO REST, -The people of
this locality were greatly surprised to
learn Thursday morning of the death of
a fine old lady in the person of Mrs, Jno,
Thomson, She had an attack of acute
indigestion and at her advanced age,
81 years, she was not able to fight it off.
Funeral kook place Saturday forenoon
from the bone of her son, Robert, after
a short service conducted by Rev. Mr,
eamade ale
Manu, intern t being ugside
her husband, who died several years ago,
in Seaforth cemetery. Rev. Mr. Lar•
kin took charge at the grave, Mrs,
Thomson's maiden name was Isabel
was born in D
Richardson. Sheumfries
township and married over 6o years ago.
Survivingchildren are Alex,of Kitchen-
er and obert of town. Deceased
members are Thos Joe,Mrs. Jon
Scott and Margaret, Surviving slaters
are Mrs. Wilder and Mrs. Welsh, Galt,
and Mrs, Wm. McAllister, Walton.
Among relatives at funeral were Alt it
Thompson, J. A, Wilson and Joe Serer,
Seaforth, Mrs. C. R. Sommerville, Lan-
don and Robert and Mrs. Leitch, Water-
ier> Co: The subject of this notice was
a kindly turned person, esteemed by a
wide cirale of friends end a loyal mein-
bar of the Presbyterian church, She
acid her busbend lived at Seaforth for a
goodmany years where they were well
laogtiainted and greatiy respected.
25 CENTS gets THE Posr to Jan. 1st,
igno. Don't borrow any longer.
Aucrlo8 SALE last Saturday at A, C,
Dames' went with a regular sweep
TOOTING of whistles and ringing of
town bell Monday a. ru gave notice that
the Victory Bond Campai.th was oil.
Get ready to do your part if you have
not already done so
BRussELt W. C. T, U, will meet Fri-
day afternoon in the audience room of
the Public Library and hold a Thanks-
giving service for the great victory won
for Prohibition in Ontario,
RICHARDS & Co, are giving extra values in
men's heavy working shoes, also man's long
rubber boots.
FEED Oats for sale, ALEX NrosoL, Phone
0018, Morrie.
Pout enamel Brooch, lost on Tnrnberry
street, Friday evening, Oct. 24th, Will finder
plea a letav' ibt atg a gn POET as it is valued on
Goon second hand buggy for sale. Steel
tire, arch axle. Phone 848. DDNcAN MoExa
NON, 81h Con. Grey township,
FOR SALE. -0 young Ewes and a Ram Lamb
St for service. Lours HOLLINGER, Phone 455
FOR SALE. -A number of Pigs 6 weeks old:
JoxN MCNAIR, Phone 487.
FOR Sam -Second hand Ford car in good
condition. I. 0, RICHARDS.
FOR SALE. -2 oomfortable dwelling hones.
L C. RICHARDS.
Yon to girl wanted to learn pant and seat
making. Wages 85.00 a weak to .tart with.
Apply to R. FERGUSON, Brussels,
PPR RALE, -The eligible brick store and
dwelling combined, now occupied by Mrs.
Jane Thompson, For further partioulare ap•
lto
9 WiltoG.
SE
sae, 28 Page street, Toron-
to,APPRENTICE wanted to learn the printing.
One who has passed Entrance exam. Apply
at THE POST.
Lrvs POIILTaY wanted on Monday and Tues.
day of each week. Phone No. 86 for prieee, &o.
R. Ta0MeoN, Brussels,
DR. PARRER, Osteopathic Physician, visite
Brussels Monday afternoon of each week.
Chronic and nervone diseases succesefully
treated. Visits residences. Consultation at
Queen's Hotel.
A FINE WOMAN CALLED TO HER RF.
WARD.. -Last Sunday forenoon Elsie
Watt, beloved wife of Rev, Dr, John
Ross, Toronto, formerly of Brussels, an-
swered the Roll Call of the skies, after a
period of ill health tor past 2 years, from
pernicious ausemia. Past 3 months
were spent in bed, receiving loving and
tender care from her dear ones and for
to days, prior to decease, Mrs Ross lay
in au unconscious state A short ser
vice was held at the home Monday even.
ing and casket was brought to Brussels
Tuesday morning The funeral service
was held in Melville eburelf at 130
o'clock, a large company of former old
Wends paying their last tribute of re-
spect to oue Who was much beloved tor
her many graces of head and heart,
Rev. A.Mann astor, as in 1 r,
and after the asrel Psalm(c (o.le of the last
quotations lir deceased before she died)
was sung and lesson read, Rev, Mr.
Lundy, Walton, offered prayer, Rev. Dr.
f'errie, (an old friend who bad been re
quested by Mrs Rona to take part it the
service,) paid a touching and well de-
served tribute to deceased
couched in
the most kind'y terms, that could have
been verified h manyinthe church.
urch.
Rev. Mr, Mann spokpointedly from
Mary breaking the alabaster box AS an
illustration) of the late Mrs. Ross' devo-
tion to her Master and His service and
both speakers voiced the deep sympathy
of the community to the bereaved in
their great lost. Miss Isabel Strachan
sang "Face to Face," with musical
tenderness. At conclusion of service
the Don.g re anion took A last loop at the
g
calm face of a friend beloved whom
they hope to greet bye -and bye in the
Homeland, Pallbearers were Dr. Graham
('Toronto,) G. A, Deadman, Alex, Stew -
Chautauqua
Brussels
LYCEUM COURSE
Splendid Program
Marion Ballou Fisk
Oartoonlst-Lecturer
MONDAY, NOV. 10
Sydney Landon
Entertainer
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2O
Appolio Concert Co.
SATURDAY, DEO. 20
The Liliou Kalani
Hawaiian Quartette
JANUARY 17
Vlssochis Florentine
Musicians
MARCIE 8
Plan of Reserved Seats opens
at Fox's Drug Store at 9 a, in.
Friday, Nov. 71h.
art, Peter Stewart, P. A McArthur and
D. C. Ross Interment was made in
Brussels cemetery. Among Ihuee who
attended the funeral were Rev, Dr.
Ross nod daegbters, Miss Argo (nursing
sister in military hospital,'Torouto,) and
Miss Bertha, (Social Service worker in
the city ;) Miss Bella Watson and Alex.
Watson, Drayton ; Alex Watt, Elora ;
and Dr. W. Rod Mrs, Graham, Toronto,
(former well known residents of town )
Miss Ads Ross, eldest daughter, is ere
gaged in Mission Work in China, Dr.
Ross became pastor of Melville church,
Brusse s, on Oct 28th 1879 and 40 years
ago to date and hour of the funeral he
was inducted, a remarkable coincidence.
In December of the same year Miss
Elsie Watt,of
Elora became Mrs. Ross
s
and for 27 years they were associated
with the best interests of Melville con-
gregatiou and the town generally, west?.
ing cords of love that never can be sev-
ered. 3 daughters, already referred to,
and a sou Alex (who lies in the family
plot here) were born to the manse.
Rev, Dr. Ross resigned his heavy
charge here in January Igo6, owing to
poor health, but has kept in close touch
during that time, he and Mrs. Ross com-
ing for happy re -unions occasionally.
The sweetness, devotion and sincerity
of Mrs. Ross' life will live long in the
memory of the people of this community
who sympathise very sincerely with the
bereaved, Dr. and the Misses Ross re.
turned to Toronto Tuesday evening.
RESERVED seat plan for the Chautauqua
Lyceum Course will open at Fox's
Drug store at a. m. Friday of next
week when seats will be marked for the
course of 5 entertainments, commenciug
on Mouday evening, Nov. Toth. Don't
forget Read list on, this page.
STILL IN THE GAME. -It will be of In-
terest to local Lawn Bowlers to know
that J R Grant, Winnipeg, formerly of
town, won a Pierex pie plate set in silver
n a tournament th -s season, Last year
he captured a barrel of flour in a similar
competition, He was elected the 1st
Hon. member of the Chub whose inter
este he had promoted for years, Mr.
Grant has retained his place on the lawn
in a very active manner notwithstanding
the flight of years.
CHAUTAUQUA COURSE. - Tickets for
the lull Course, $2 00 for adults and
5L5o for children under 12, War 'Pax
extra. By purchasing Course tickets
seats may be reserved without extra 0051
and used by any member of the family
Single admissions, 500 for adults and 25c
for children tinder 12 for the first two,
and 750 and 350 for the last three enter-
tainments, War Tax extra in each case.
Plan will open at Fox's Drug Sore,
Friday, November/ 7th, at 9 a. m. Tick-
ets may be procured from any of the
Ticket Committee - M. Black, W. J
McCracken, A, L. Stewart or Fred, j,
Wood,
Menront•'r CHURCH HARVEST HOME
ANNIVERSARv,-One Of the MOSt Su0Cen8-
full anniversaries for a number of years
in connection with the Methodist church
Brussels, was held Sunday and Monday
last. The preacher was Rev, E F
Armstrong, Chairman of Wingbam Dis•
trier, who gave splendid sermons.
Morning theme was on "Personal Iu•
fluence," in which the shadow of Peter
was the stetting point and the power of
personality, good cheer and optimists
being emphasised as the lever to help the
world to God. In the evening All-
round chino," wasdealt with, Genesis
G ass
26 and 25 being the text, Church was
packed to the doors and service will not
soon be forgotten. Choir sang the An-
them "0 clap your bands" and W. H.
and Mrs, Willis, Wiogham, rendered
"Sweeter as rhe days go by" In the
morning and at night the Male double
quartette, with Mr. Willis Rs conductor,
gave "Awake ! Awake," "In the Gard-
en" and "Coming Home," Rev, Mr,
Overend, Kincat'dine, assisted in the
evening service, Melville church service
having been withdrawn. Church was
pea ly decorated with maple leaves,
flowers and flags. Offering was $22 00,
The day will live as a happy memory as
sermons and praise service Were more
than ordinarily enjo,able. Rev, MI'.
Armstrong will always be welcome
Monday evening was wet, cold and un-
inviting but the people came from near
and far to the Fowl Supper and Enter-
tainment following filling the church.
Ladies supplied a bill of fare that would
be difficult to supersede, both as to
quality and q,antity but, unlike the
widow's oil,there was a hard chase to
make last out for the late comers.
Rev, W. E Stafford, pastor, filled the
bill as chairman when a program of
special excellenoe end variety was ren-
dered. It was appreciated So well en -
cotes were demanded 'to almost every
number necessitating nearly double the
time anticipated We are sorry limited
space cuts down the report but in brief
the talent was excellent and not a poor
number in the list. It consisted of well
sung solos by Miss Isabel Strachan,1
Miss Madeline Welker, Wingham, t
' (daughter of James and Mrs. Walker,
oy
11019
INESSEISIMITIMElffiesientarEti
Order your Winter's sup-
ply now and get them
under cover, There is
no nicer light wood,
P.
AIYIENT
Phone 10 r8 BRUSSELS
formerly of Brussels,) Miss Verne Wal-
ker and W FI, Willis ; cheery readings
by Miss heeda McElroy, Blyth spirited
addresses by Revdv Meters, Davison
and Armstrong ; Male Octerte and An-
th mb by c•11 ,lr Mb's Hazel Brandon,
(Wiueb:nn )'i1iee Bailey and Mr. Willis
ee, rt• exre''e'tt accompanists. While the
home talent did so well the visitors es-
tablished a record that can only be satis-
fied by a return visit, Melia McElroy
is a bright little lassie who does her part
in r most pleasing manner. Miss Walk-
er's fi ':t visit to Brussels as a soloist was
enjoyed for Buhl acquaintance sake.
r c i sall o did
Cardial lea: k, ova. g v u to who
00 satisfach•r ly. Financial proceeds
were $221 no. Daring the supper piano
eeleetwee w,ee ieell rendered by Misses
Bion doe, "'.tic anon aid Gerry and W.
15 Wilts, t'hrancivelsaryWas a feast
of good things rill through,
BORN
BurrnN.-At the Methedtat Parsonage Wal-
ton. on Oetober 18th, 1910, to Rev, and Mrs.
J. W. Button, a daughter.
DIED
Dot0.-In LIatnwal, on October 271h, 1919,
Margaret Patrick, relict of the late An-
drew Doig, aged 08 years,
Roes. -1n Toronto, ou October 29th, 1919, El-
sie Watt, beloved wife of Rev. John Ross,
D. D ,formerly of Brussels,
TH0MSON,-In Brnseelt, on October 28rd, 1010,
Ieabell Richardson, reliot of the late John
Thomson, aged 81 years.
AUCTION SALES
FREDA Y, OCTOBER 01sT, -Farm etoolr, Lot 20,
Con. 0, Morrie township, Sale at 1 p, in, D.
McCallum, Prop. • F. S. Scott, Aui
mA
Mumy, Nov,Nov,;aa-Auotton Rale of PANE
s n s hayand 'rain. 0, P. Voir-
Stock Hn >l mer tL
l
a 1i it
drink, Anetlam b, will sell by public o anotio
Gr yams Campbell, n1, Lots Se and 54, r ps 1,
l-
Greq, right at Molesworth, See bills for parti-
culars.
W50$590AY. Nov. 12TH -Farms, Farm
stook, Implements, Household Furniture, &o ,
Stir! not 11. ^,an ", Morrie Snle unreserved, to
close estate of late George Pierce, at 1, m.
Thomas Pierre, Administrator, F, S. Sonat,
Auctioneer.
TUESI'AY, Nov, 25TH. -Farm Stools Imple•
moats, &c„ Lot 1. ('on. 17, Grey, Sale unre-
served at 1 o'clock, John Bennett, Prop„ F. S,
Soot*, Ano,
Household Goods for Sale
AT D. BLAKE'S
Lot 6, Con. 13, Grey
Following articles aro offered by
Private Sale :-
Kitchen -Range, heater (goal or woody, table,
ehalre and other things. Parlor -Library tab•
le and chairs to match, 1 willow rocker, 1 mis-
elan chair, 1 mission grandfather's clock 1
taberout for jardenier, 1 ebony iardenler
stand, 1 sectional book case, 1 ladies'dressing
glees, 1 mission manual training make centre
table, 2 hall trees, 1 mahogany chair, 2 leather
chairs, 1 willow porch Cwlag, 2 bedsteads and
'Midsspprings, 1 tilydseye Maple dresser, 1 Birdesye
t; rocker, 1 ser, 1ye Maple rearl-
Ing table, 1 Princess dresser, small dresser
with glass, 1 white cannel hi orator Mork
lined, Oryetalmake), 1 largea china closet 12
neper .helves fitted with unirror, 5 shelves in
ale), and many other articles.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OP FARM STOOK. -F: S.
Soott, Anotieneor, has been instructed by
the undersigned to sell by Public Anotion et
Lot 20, Con. 0, Morris, on Friday, October 81st.
at 1 o'eleclr, the following valunble property :-
1 cote doe to calve A pril 11, 1 cow due to calve
Jar, 20, 1 heifer due to calve Jan. 26, 1 heifer
due to calve Jan.28, 1 now due to calve April
4, 1 cow due to calve April 0, 1 cow due to calve
April 12, 1 steer rising 8 years, 2 steers rising
2 years, 2 heifers rising 2 years, 8 Spring calves,
Sale without reserve on account of sickness
rvedemonths It givenen on furnish.ing approved joint notes.
per neat per
annum uLLowod off for oAeh.
D. MCOALLUM, Proprietor.
Auction Sale
—01P—
House & Household Effects
MRS. JNO. CARDIFF
Announces a sale of her House and Household
Furniture, ather home, Princess street, on
Saturday, Nov. let. List comprises t-1 dining
'Noon table, 1 sideboard, 1 net of China dishes
nearly nonplete, 8 hair cloth chairs, rocking
chair and sora, dining room chairs, 1 large
couch I bedroom suite with mattress 1 noel
heater, 11 steel range, 1 84mnrner coal oil stove
with oven end num ennui other articles.
AUCTION SALE OF FARMS, FARM STOOK,
IMPIEMIRPSd AND PDRNTTURR. F. S.
Scott, Auotloneer has received instructions
from the undersigned Administrator of the
estate of the late (George Piece to sell by_pub-
lic auction at T,ot 11, Con. 7, Morris two., Wed -
needs New, 12th, at 1 e'elook, the following
valuable property : 1 horse 5 years otd,1 mare
11 years old, -1 aged mare 0 COWS -supposed in
calf, 1 heifer 2 years old supposed 10 oalf,.1
steer 2 Sears 01,1, 1 heifer 2 years old, 2 eteere
1 year old, 2 heifers 1 .year old, 7 spring naives,
1 registered Durham bull 5 year. old, 2 brood
sowe,12 small pigs, Massey-Hnt'rle binder Oft,
out,Noxon mower, hay rake, Massey-Berr1A
cultivator, land roller, set iron ha'rown,
Fleury plow, two furrow plow, Maseey-Har-
rie 18 discfertilizer drill, turnip seeder, pen
harvester, turnip ppulnper, wheelbarrow, set of
platform srnlee200 lbs., nutter, set of sleighs,
hay rade 1811, 1g box, fanning mill, ladder
barrel, grindstone, genie cradle, DeLsyai
dream separator, set dnalrlehnrnese, eat plow
harness set single }melees,n quantity of hay,
800 bus. barley, 200 bushels oats, 5 hives °Phew,
20 empty hivee, 12 genii, begs, honey ex treater,
stove Tanga Gurney -Oxford, heating stove, a
number of kitchen (hairs, a number of dining
room Chairs, faunae, orivboerd, Bideford, ex.
tension table, parlor suite, 2 bedroom suttee,
8 bedetends, Churn, weahleg machine end
wringer, several rolls of linoleum, kitchen
arid utensils window blinds 1
tiling r nee elm.
tiling numerous othermore r lets,
0Th. farm
oon00,11 1 1, soresl7111 or fess, 1.00 acres bo-
7thgSousa>gLot brick kt11 Gen, Mor ba, bOna to
ands iA n goad ings ring. two hank bush,
and a never od 11(1 spring. 0g north of bush,
Part 7adu'rie 60acresacing Rooth-t Lot 10,
mum grass,
5neoa oeSwampand he bal.
Looe 2, Ceas�, M Morels being 9 00Imalii part l
Lot )w Car 1 1,101)5, 60E40 feet hay
hush, mostlyp
hardwart ,, barn 60E40 xPeetr shay shed
20x5* Pert ; n log house andiwindmill All
Terme -4nbe int order to wind up the • tate
Terme Amami 1 rrf til and undo' nook ; over
r
Brno n ,12.mnnths credit given an furnish-
no
u ni k -
a u Ye
that
ing redia ted'jnlnt notes. O per aont off far code
n credit xmi,mrts, Ter t for Pnrms made
known en clay, of Pale a' mu apppPIERCE113010lon 1,6
Tuns. MILLER, TROR, ,
Olerk, Admhnletrator of Geo.Pieree 'estate,
`Sc
t
/'9
58
,_'.A AVING. — The
) foundation ofalmot
every succes9ful
huriness venture is built on
vet*i;a Via.
The Standard Bank of
Canada can be of great assist.
ance in helping yotl to de•
velop your business. 293
THE
i<' HARD BANK
OF CANADA
QRUSSELS BRANCH
G. H. SAMIS - - MANAGE.
BRUSSELS MARKET
aconin shaman~e+l sootomfoneekaseci.I:>tQvaoaseceeeviseceeeeecovaaJosa 3
(9
e
t�
05
1,1
da
10
0)
r1
d
n
a
4.
01
0
m
0
cl
e
6
01
41,
4.
as
to
0
0
0
m
00
Razor Strops
.L'o's
THE
rug ,itore
STORE
eekl y Store °_?ewe
Amateur Phot .ff r r k
W1 -IAT about your Snaps ? Are you having
WHAT
satisfaction in the treatment of them ?
t creas-
department steaciil increas-
ing,
a
Our
business in thisis
Y
ing, There must be a eason. We would like to
add yonr name to our list—perhaps you would let
us develop your next filen. Either dull or glossy
finish—price the same in either case. Prompt
Service.
m A good Razor
0 Strap is one of the
real essentials to
an easy shave.
Our dollar Strop is
00 certainly a good
e one.
0
Heinz Olive oil
Fall Wheat 51 00 91 08 O
Spring Wheat 2 00 2 10
3
1 650
s 85 85
BOatubtor 150 100
Eggs 05044
Hoge 16 0554 15 to
Q
Steer Strayed
Strayed from the premises of the undersign-
ed, on or about October 20111, n 2 year-old roan
rAnyinformation a to his
whereabouts debo nod. a
w1rerenboute will be 214 A.
50 received.
17.2 Phone IIt14 MORSE, Ethel,
Heifer Strayed
New Papeteries
(food Stationery is al-
ways a mark or disl,ine-
thnn. Our stock alt
present ie very Non-
plete--
25c 35c 50e OOc
Combs
Are etill a little
higher than 1'nrni.
Trey but sumo re.
C e 11 1 purchases
contain some very
special values,
ie the brand we sell and
there is none better -Pure,
I'ieh and wholesome, Prices
the same as the cheaper ver•
101,1.4- $1.25 per pint
keep the Teeth Perfect
You have tried HUTAX of
course. We have been advised
of a probable iuerease 11.1 price
but we have lots of 111en1 at the
old price- 25c & 85e
Let
53
US
a Fill
® Your
e Family
Recipes
Ea
Strayed from the premises of the under- 0
signed, Lot 14, Con. 7, Morris, on o- about Sept. G
15th, n 2.year•old dehor'ned roan heifer. Any 0
information leading to her recovery will be fil
Phone 865 Brussels4.0)
thankfully reoefved, W0] BIRD, _ - 1,9
b DRUGGIST and STATIONER
Farm for Sale
Being V% Lot 18, Con. 9, Morrie Township,
containing 100 sores in good state of cultiva-
tion ;
ultiva-tion; good buildings, abnnd¢noe of water, con-
venient to school.. immediate possession,
For further partioulars apply to
ROBERT NE WCOMBE,
10.4 Blyth R. R. No. 2,
An old Negro riding on the train, fell
asleep with his mouth wide open. .A
miechisvous drummer camenlorg and
having a convenient capsule of quinine
pp n sifted
bl tie poolrnt,ell into it andNthe
bitter dose well 'Jerky y a old Negro's
mouth, Soon the Darlrp He called
Osr
disturbed. He 'ailed
r much orAn bat t for
ewe
the Conductor And per e ; train 5"aA.is dor'
a doctor kn tit" midhei
' I dourt know" said the Conductor,
"Are you Wok 3"
Yes Ruh, I oho 10 sick."
"What in the antter with yon'"
"1 Dunne Suh, but it tastee like my
gall la bunted."
Bring
US
Your
Prescrip-
tions
JAMES FOX
e
sLi:-cN•Zs0 E-1tee OGSJElag.`EGtaSt<-6i'e:e ooge,,goaceno,at 00/3 tWgQeas.)et9t9
Court of Revision
VILLAGE OF WROXETER
Notice is hereby given that a Court w111 be
Nouse for Sale in Cranbrook held, pursuant to The ()uteri° Vetere' Lista
Aet, by Elia Honor the Judge of the County
Canrt of the Ooaniy of Huron, at the Town
Hall, Wroxeter, on the 10th day of November,
Comfortable brink house and ;-G sore of ]and 1910,.at 10 o'olook a, m., to hear and determine
Por cafe. Good woodshed, Promo etahle, or- complaints of errors and omissions in the Vet -
chard, well, &a., located in Village of Oren- era' List of the Municipality of the Village of
brook, belonging to estate of late Donald Mc,
Wroxeter for 1010.
Dougall. For further particulars apply to • Dated the r 1910. y of October, 1910.
W J. SMA LLOON, ()midweek, i 0. MOTHVISH.
10.4 or ALEX MoDOUGALL, St. Thomas. Clerk of the Alnnicipatlty or Wreset er.
Court of Revision
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Notice is hereby given that a Count wet be
held, unmeant to The Ontario WaLe,e 1,151
Aot, by His Honor the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, n* the T' n n•
chip Hall, Ethel, on the 20th day of Nnvember,
1019, at10o'oloelt a. m., to hear and eetermino
complaints of errors and omissions in the Vet.
era' Liet or the Municipality of the Townnhip
of Grey for 1010.
Dated the 27611 day of October, 1010.
A. H MAODONA I.D,
Clerk of the Munloipnlily of Grey.
• e444404011.44940400004404.40 0.00400400000400000 40404•00000Q•4P400004000♦0 .e2'
•
♦FiReeo'�'+. +c+ g • r n .'-1,t � iq '3.: �At-v t "e 1 ti ti' it t7
I � k:d.
�aty�yjtJ �'9`tj ��,�1y]7
� 7�n Ile n 1,7 v"!i l
a7
ss
O
0
0
emr
•y r..
P. .0
r.:
A;. u
•^r r=
41,
0
0
♦
•
i
•
•5
a
f
0
•
01
0
0
0•
•
•00
0
•
oA representative of the FI RECO Range will be on hand at above place and date to
o
practically illustrate the merits of this wonderful Range and you are cordially invited
♦ to call and see its efficiency and economy.
•
4♦
•
0
O
O
•
O
O
s
1
u 5o Per Cent Saving in Fuel
6o Per Cent Less Ashes
t i
NO FIRES
TO KINDLE,
Cut the Fuel Bill in Half Better, Safer, More Economical
"The Greatest Stove Invention of the Age"
VajICM."lCn�2'^.hiR'eSsx.:e._..uxw ".:.LL.'., Oaf 4100>, bCr n2.Yu2 .,.x,. __. 00, 14BM5225E2ENEE
® �'� Gillespie' ` 5tt ly � _ a, a � �-.r k,1,,
,1
k '+fir _
et �T
1,y
6' xf
, a
z.
x
:9 't .
rx .,
.� ... s..:., ;w.. a
Atl��It��1
FRIDAY, 140V. 7th
YOU NEED IT
You Are Daily Paying for it
Why Not Have It ?
A Fireco Range in Your Horne Mea: rs
5o Per Cent More Cooking Surface
5o Per Cent Less Labor to Operate
NO MORE BLACK BOTTOM KETTLES('
a
•
6
6
d
0
♦
♦
O
♦
0
4.
♦
O
•
♦
4•
0
0
48
4>
O
•
O
0
Warm Kitchen in the Wintet Time. Cooler Kitchen in the Summer Time
Quicker Service in the Morning. Hot Water
Day and Night
4
•
•
•
•
Holds Fire Over Night With WoodHolds Fire Ninety Hours With Coed
PERFECT BAKING WITHOUT DAMPER OPERATION e
•H
Buries any kind of Fuel, •
No more Black Leading g to be dobe,
•.•••0 • ......444•••••04.4..6.4.44404. .. .
�!•••4♦♦4.6•i4 � t• •••N•.04440.0••••r/•N••••i•••
No Dusty Ashes to Sift,