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The Brussels Post, 1912-8-22, Page 8Rexall Harmony Rose Toilet Soap Tills is a pure transparent Soap, We would gladly supply.a purer Soap but - this would be an im- possibility as Rexall Soap fills every requirement to meet the highest standard of quality. A large 8 oz cake comes at 1Sc or 2 cakes 2Sc. Try a couple of cakes and get one of the best quarter's worth you have ever got. OF't'H1i FAMOt7:i Durham Duplex Safety Razor Shave With a Senile ! QET A DEMON,. STRATOR 40c, WN1LE, TH EY LAST Full Stock Shaving Supplies Johnston's Shaving Cream -25c. Williams' Shaving Stick -15c & 25c. Colgate's and Williams' Shaving Soap -roc cake Tlie0,46C1 +'~Store F • SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Poi Reba J#.ems FOOT Ball match next Tuesday. Lassa Day, September and, will be. the next public holiday. ADrrrloNAL Local and District news may be found on pages 4 and 5. Tuts should be a good season to boom the umbrella and waterproof trade. Now is the time to plant your Fall advertisement if its trade you are after. A RURAL 'phone bas been installed at the home of ,f as, Fox this week. It is 25a. THE brick veneering of Mrs. Wm. Kelly's resideuce, John street, is finished and a new modern verandah is now be- ing built. THUEI.L Beos. are pushing the work on the Fishleigh street drain ana re- ports of explosions is caused by the necessary blasting of rock in the drain in getting the necessary depth. INVITATIONS are out for the marriage of Miss S. Lillian Sharpe, Brussels and F. G. Poole, B. A., of Brandon, Man„ the cer- mony to take place at the home of the bride's father. Princess street, Tuesday, September 3rd, at high noon. A London subscriber renewing for THE POST writes :- "I look for its com- ing every week a5 it is like a letter from home." Our subscribers can make THE POST more readable and newsy by con- tributing interesting items for which there is always welcome. Dont spriug "gags" but real newsy notes. THE Prime Milling Co. is now run- ning without steam and have been doing so for the past few weeks utilizing the water power now possible by the new cement dam. It means quite a saving in fuel aud labor and by the continuous rains it looks as if the supply was in no danger of running short. Lass week Walter Miller disposed of his Ford car to Jno. Galbraith and after a few day's ownership be in turn sold it to Will. Ament, of tows. Mr. Miller will purchase a new auto for delivery next Spring it is said. He travelled many a toile since he invested in the car recently sold and could handle it with the best of them. . APPLE PACKING.- Gordon McDonald has a gang of men at work now in pick- ing and packing Ing the early apple cropon the orchards he has leased and will ship at an early date, The Winter fruit will be looked after later. We hope Mr. McDonald's enterprise will be re- warded by good results to him and also as an illustration of what better methods will accomplish in . relation to the orchards. FINE DRAY TSAe.-Last week P. Milligan, the new drayman purchased a fine young span of matched draft horses from Jno. Galbraith, horse deal- er, of Brussels. They were bought from Tun. Robb, 5th line, Morris by Mr Galbraith. They took the place of the former dray team which served their day very faithfully. Togged out with a new set of brass mounted harness Mr. Milligen's outfit presents a good ap- pearance. We trust his investment will yield him good returns. GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS.-- J. Weymouth and family. of Blyth, have moved to Brussels and the former is busy getting the Evaporator which he purchaseded Erom J. Cunningham.ready foriull the buss ass of the comingFall. Mr. Weymouth is open to receive ap- plications -plications for positions in the Evapor- ator and hopes to get started in the near future. We wish him success and wel- come the family to Brussels. 'rbey are living in the former Revere house at present. BATHING SUITS,- A Ay -law of the village calls for the wearing of proper bathing suits within the corporation lim- its. The custom with many is to wear a smile and nothing more. A few of thong who frequent the river and Victoria Park, as well, forget what con- stitutes gentlemanly speech and are ready to belch out both profanity and obscenity. The names of some of them are being secured with the intention of giving them a lesson before the Reeve on the commandment "Swear not at all, etc." DOING WELL.—rhe following taken from Daily Graphic and Evening Re- view, of Portage -la -Prairie, Man„ refers:me o a former Br t r usselite and a son of E C, andr. Du S. M s Danford '- L Dunf rdwhof threeyears , or the past yea s has held a position with the Wm. Me- Farland Co„ severed his connection with that firm on July 3oth to accept the appofntmeut of Secretary of Board of Trade and Secretary of Portage•la- Prairie Industrie) Exhibition Asso- ciation, duties commencing Aug. 1st. On severing his Connection with Mc- Farland Co. the employees presented him with a handsome leather lined Club Bag. 'Phe presentation was made by Kennedy while the address was read by Neil McKinnon. Mr, Danford in reply thanked the members of the staff for the gift which they had presented him and also for the many kind• tresses they had shown him while an employee, of the Company." Tee Post is pleased to hear of Mr. DUtford'$ ap- pointment std hope he Will continue to clh ib. A CAR of baled hay was shipped this week from Brussels. THE Ewan carriage factory is being improved by a new dress of paint. IT is expected that the Women's In- stitutes and Women's Missionary Societies of Belgrave, Walton and Brussels will be invited to attend the stir' meeting of the W. C, T. U. in Brussels Friday afternoon, of next week, 3otb inst. BASKET TAKEN. -Mrs. Alfred Lowry, of Brussels, had a covered basket taken from the pavilion, Kincardine, last Fri• day evening. Her name was on the top of the basket and a Brussels tag, No. go attached. In basket, among other articles, were 4 celluloid handled knives, 4 silver forks, 4 silver spoons, 6 plates, &o. She thinks probably the basket was taken by mistake and will be very greatly pleased if it is returned or word sent as to its whereabouts. —o— PEARL Oreseent loot. Reward. Apply at Tax Pose, 10 YOUNG pigs for sale. D. ROBERTSON, Phone 2811. Con, 8, Grey. MATME 0. BRYANs, Oph, D., will be at her office, Brussels, for practice from Wednesday Aug. 21at till Saturday, Aug. 24th. FOR SAL/L-A milch sow, pair otstock scales whiesetrees and neckyokea, set of iron har- rows and a single baggy. Nay be seen at N. H. Hntcbinson's, Con, 18, Grey, Walton P. 0. Phone 0718 - 7-2 DWELLING rooms to let above stores, Gem- Iortable and convenient. I. C. RICHARDe. WaaN lawn mowers will not work easy call on or write T. MCGREGOR, Bruseele, —0— J. F. Rowland, manager, of the Stan- dard Bauk here, is away for two weeks holidays, His place is being supplied by Mr. Smith. of Campbell - ford. Co. Commissioner Donald Patterson was a caller at THE POST on Wednesday while in inspectorial duty. He has spent 6 years on the position, looks carefully after his work and has a busy time, par tieularly this season. as the weather has been so bad delaying work on bridges. NIAGARA FALLS vs. Brussels, next Tuesday evening on Victoria Park, here. Game called at 5 o'clock, THE Po 'r auggests that the business places close up at that hour so that everybody may see the ams even supposing they Y open up for an hour atter the match say from 8 tog o'clock. THE Kincardine Reporter says :-On Friday afternoon the local team met Brussels on the diamond here and were beaten by a score of 6 to 3. 1t was a splendid game of ball and the spectators were enthusiastic, giving credit to both teams for the good work done. Wes, Johnston, Palmerston, gave perfect satisfaction as umpire. SHOWER.- Anticipating a coming event 23 of Miss Lily Sharpe's friends assembled at the home of Miss Carrie Hingston Tuesday evening and present- ed the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous sbower, in which china, linen, granite and other useful and needful articles were included. The poetic effusions accompanying the gifts werecom li- p inentary, humorous and intensely origi- nal. i- nal. Lunch wasserved and Miss Sharpe e congratulated. The young lady ex• pressed her thanks for the kindness be- stowed. A RAW DEAL -The Walkerton Teles• cope sings the followiug doleful song protest:- e The committee of the Western ci tion has this Football Association year a handed out two exceedingly raw deals the victims of their decisions being the Walkerton and Preston clubs. The latter club, however has a fighting nhauce to win the semifinals notwith- standing the opposition of this all im- portant committee but the Walkerton club is down and out for this season at least if not for all time, for a lemon of such 'a variety as was handed to them on Saturday last was too soar to be forgotten in a short period of time, The protest committee met in Galt on Saturday to consider the protest of the Walkerton club against Brussels, the latter team having scored the goal which won for them the game and semi final series on a foul, Although it was proven beyond doubt that the Brussels player bad made the foul the committee expected the impossible which was to prove that he had made the foul intentionally. In a game of football when the ball kite the player's baud it is called a foul whether inter- notshould tlouall done orand why Y that rule not govere this particular case. The only solution of the prob- lem to which the Walkerton fans can coma to is that this rank decision was arrived at in order to back up Harry W. Brown, B. A., of Berlin, who is Secretary.Treasurer of the W. F.. A, and who unfortunately' for the Walk- erton team was referee of the game here three weeks ego, If the Brussels eleven had had things all their own way it would not have been so hard to take but as it was Walkerton had the better part of the game and deserved to wit. However, the Walkerton boys have become resigned to their fate • and they have also come to the conclusion that they could protest tn. til they were Bich and it would avail them nothing so long as the men who at ptesetit comprise that protest cotn- tnittee are in office, the Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid MP - • Reserve Fund ••. Undivided Profits - - • • $1,000,000.00 1,160,000.00 135,048.08 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn any p by ) of the parties in whose name the deposit is opened. $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER Cur the weeds on your premises and the sides of the streets and prevent them going to seed. KEEP date of Foot Ball game iu Brussels in Intermediate Finals with Niagara Falls in mind. Tuesday of next week, WHAT about next Winter's coal sop - ply ? It strikes us that there is a color- ed gentleman in the feuce for whose presence the :nine owners and the rail- ways are largely responsible, WENT To Exsrlta,-A rink of bowlers from town motored to Exeter on Wednesday and took a hand in the tournament. They were D. C, Ross, H. James, A. T. Currie and John Duncan. - DIRECTORS' MEETING.- Saturday evening of this :'eek, at 7 30 o'clock, a meeting of the Directors of East Huron Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber. A full atter dance is asked for as important business has to be transacted and the date and hour have been set so as to suit busy people. 3, LECKIE, President. INTERMEDIATE FOOT BALL.-- Preston won their protest against Niagara Falls and another game was ordered to be played at Dundas Tuesday evening, The husky lads from the big waterfall town won handily by 6 to 2. This vic- tory puts Niagara Falls and Brussels as competitors in the finals for the chain• piousltip. Our team will go to the Falls Friday of this week for the first match and the return game will be played here next Tuesday evening. commencing at 5 o'clock. Brussels has fought a good straight campaign without saying much about it and in the hardest tussle yet to come we hope to see them win. ..They know they are up against a stiff proposi- tion as their opponents are well seasoned la e ssome of them of Old Coun- tryr. and try training, but by good team play our lads hope to capture the silverware once MOM. Soc1At,--The Sewing Circle of Mel- ville church bend their social on Thurs- day evening of last week, the 6th anni- versary of Rev. Mr. Wishart's pastorate. Owing to the night being cool the gathering was held in the basement of the church which was well filled, Rev. Mr. Wishart occupied the chair. Carl Holmes gave some choice selections on the gramopbone until time for the regu- lar program to begin which consisted of solos from :-Miss Fairy Robb, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Meadows, Chas. Dobson, (Kansas), C. Rutherford, Mrs. A. D. Gant rreadingMrs. Robert Strachan b Y M s and gramophone selectionby r Carl g P Holmes. Everyone did their part ex- ceedingly well. Mrs. Addle pWright was the accompanist, A tasty lunch was served and all seemed to enjoy the social evening and were pleased to help iu such a worthy cause. FINE DAY AT KINCARDINE -Last Fri- day was a delightful day and was enjoy- ed by a large company at Kincardine. A special train with two engines, ar- rived from Palmerston about 8.3o with a goodly number aboard. At Brussels 30o were added and at the intervening stations the number was increased so that a good train load was landed at the lakeside shortly after 10 a. m. The day passed by very pleasantly and the Kin- cardine authorities tendered numerous courtesies for which the excursionists were duly grateful. At 7 p. m. the toot toot of the engines announced the departure homeward and iu good season and without accident the people were landed safely at their respective destinations. Conductor Lavelle was in charge. Sometimes people say "Why v do you always run the excursion to o a v i Kincardine ?"The answers because d itis the most convenient t. place to reach and on direct railway lin; because the beach, parks, etc., are so handy to the depot and are unsurpassed for a holiday outing 1 and because Kiucardineites have ever and always proved them- selves to be most hospitable and friendly to the excursionists, A Base Ball match between Brussels and Kincardine was well contested and thoroughly enjoyed by a large company. The visitors won by 6 to S. The thanks of the promoters of the excureioo are returned to Kin- cardine Mayor and Council for much appreciated favors. THE LATE MRs. WRIGHT,- Last Fri- day afternoon the remains of the late Mrs. Wright, who died in Toronto on the previous'ru"sday, arrived iu Brus- sels and were interred in the cemetery here. Rev, D. B. McRae conducting the service. Pallbearers were J. Leckie, A, Strachan, 5', H. Gilroy, W. Pryue, 8. Wilton and J, G Jones. Deceased was born in Co, Down, Ireland, and was marritd al Ottawa in 184910 the late Alexander Wright and hortly after ceree to Huron Co. 7 sons and 2 daughters were born to them, two ot whom were well known in Brussels viz :-Mrs. (Dr.) Graham, and Wm,, who is a resident of Maple Creek, Sash, Mrs. Wright although in her Both year was a remarkable old lady and up to 3 years ago had enjoyed comparatively good health. For the past 4 months she haci been ill; Four years ago site read McCaulay's History of England and took great pleasure in discussing it and last year she busied herself in piec- ing two quilts in a style not easily equalled. For the past 7 years the sub- ject of this. notice had made her home with Dr. and Mrs. Graham, going with them to Toronto when they removed from Brussels, 'l`Itey accompanied the t body here on Friday, leaving Saturday afternoon for Hansell en route to the Queen City, '1'ENNts,-At the local Tennis Tourna- ment last week scores wereas follows :- IS'1' ROUNn W, B, Strachan beat C. Leckie 6 26.3 A. McDermott beat Bob Leckie 6 13.6 7-5 Alex. Fox beat G. Buchanan 6.1 6 4 J. H, Cameron beat Stuart "Fox 6-4 7 9 6•t J. Fox beat V. Ross 7.5.6-2 Cline Scott beat Harry Fax 6 4 6-5 D. B. Blacklock beat W. 11, bduclair default 2ND ROUND Cline Scott beat A. McDermott 6 4 3-6 64 W, B. Strachan i5 beat Alex. Fox 6-3 63 J, R. Cameron beat D. B. Blacklock 616-t Jas. Fox bye 5E14I•FINAL J. H. Cameron heat Cline Scott 6-0 6 o Jan. Fox beat W. B. Strachan 6•s 6 I FINAL J. H, Cameron beat J. Fox 6 4 6 o. Church Chimes Next Sunday the services in the Methodist church will be taken by joint Kerr. a well known merchant of Wing - ham. Last Sabbath was the opening of the 71.11 pastoral year in Melville church under the incumbency ot Rev. A C. Wishart, 13. A, The years glide by very quickly but prosperously. Rev. A. C. Wisdart, B. A., was at Wroxeter on Wednesday attending the induction of Rev. Mr. Wesley who came from Sunderland, Lindsay Presbytery to the Presbyterian church as successor to Rev. Mr. Perrin.. Rev. Mr, Greene, of Clinton, gave two good discourses in the Methodist church here last Sunday. They were companion sermons on "The legacy willed to the Christian by the Elder Brother." The congregations profited by the two sermons and will he pleased to hear the reverend gentleman again. He has an experience of many years to draw from. ' A Missionary treat was 011 the pro- gram of Melville church, Brussels last Sabbath morning from the fact that Rev. Dt'. Wilkie. of India, was the speaker. He has spent the past 30 years there so is well able to discuss the nations situations with rare intelligence t ons iability.md The address as instruc- tive, interesting and optimistic and will do mat. 11 1 keep alive the fires on the missionary aitarsof Canadian Christian people. Rev. Dr, Wilkie and family will leave for their home in Jhangi, India, in about three weeks. 'THE ESTABLISitIED 1818 Or CANADA it t) 01=FIC, TORONTO BRUSSEL SAVINGS deposited in this bank draw the highest current rate of interest. Withdrawals of part or the whole amount may be made when- ever desired without delay. .35 S BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, 0 OM Manager. David and Mrs. Hollinger, of Elmira, were visitors at P, and Mrs. Ameut's, G. N. and Mrs, McLaren and child- ren were called to Midland this week owing to the serious iilness of Mrs,. McLaren's father. Miss Roberta Wilson, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Alex. Stewart. Queen street West. She is a niece of Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson. Juo, and Mrs. Cardiff left on Tuesday for a holiday of a month or two with relatives aud old friends in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Miss Beatrice Curry, who was visit- ing at Niagara Fells. N. Y., arrived some last week, accompanying her sister, Mrs, Sperling and baby. Mrs. C. Wood, of Berlin, and Mrs. C. F. Ernst, of Cleveland, Ohio, are making a visit with J. T. and Mrs, Wood. The former is the host's mother and the latter Mrs. Wood's sister. Miss May Reading, of Wingham. is visiting at the home of George and Mrs. Brown, Queen street, her uncle and aunt, Grandma Browu came here with her. The old lady is 79 years of age. - Mrs. M. McLennan, of Wroxeter, was renewing old friendships in Brus- sels. Although it is 16 years since she removed from town she still retains many old friends who.are always glad to see her. Misses Mary and Untie Howlett, of Fergus. were here for a holiday visit at the home of Chas. Howlett, Queen street, Brussels, and A. Howlett, Morris township. The young ladies are vela: fives. Mrs F. R. Coupland and three child- ren are here on a visit to the home of B. and Mrs. Gerry, the Former's uncle and aunt, Mrs Coupland was former- ly a resident sof Brussels and is a daugh- ter of George Russell. Tuesday of this week Mrs. Jno. Hill left town for a trip to the West. She will visit at West Selkirk, Winnipeg, Kinistino and other points and may spend several months out there visiting relatives and old time friends. C. and Mrs. Black and children, of Goderich, and Mrs. A. Carter, of Blyth, were fu towil on Tuesday and visited at S. Carter's. They motored over in Mr. Black's car. Miss Bessie Torrapce, of Listowel, and Miss Lyla Hicks, of Mitchell, were here on a Holiday outing with old friends in Brussels and locality. The visitors are school teachers and attended the Normal School at Stratford with Misses Belle Henderson and Carrie Mc- Cracken and were also associates with Miss Jeau Armstrong, Brussels School Board The regular meeting of Brussels School Board was held on the evening of August gth. Members present, D. C. Ross, Malcolm Black, Jno. Ctin• ningham, M. H. Moore and las, Fox Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Account of F. R. Smith of Ste 95 for supplies, was ordered to be paid, on :notion of Fox and Cunningham Moved by Jas. Fox, seconded by M H. Moore that 3 blackboards be pro Mired, two to be placed in Principal's department aud the other in bliss Henderson's. Carried, Board then adjourned. BORN LAOxrE.-In Wroxeter, on Aug, 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leckie, a daughter. BRAWN. -In Wroxeter, on Aug. 14th, to Air. and Mrs. Harry Brawn, a daughter. POLLARD -In Winnipeg. on August lath, to Ethel dd Mrs. EEli Pollard, formerly of BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 41 00 Oats 1 Peas 500 Butter 20 Hoge 8 26 Potatoes 2 00 Wool 12 What do You Know About it That's what a customer asked tmt' recently shout a patent medicine had sold for years, earl 1 was forced 11t Fa admit that in reality 1 kntity nothing j wore than what appeared on the label, - wrapper and advertising. Some of the claims made were so extravagant that of cnnrse I could nut, take theta seriously, but concluded I had better find a line of eeaediea I did know sonnething about. Nyal'a Family Remedies are man- ufactured by ti house with a solid 1'ep- titation of over Half a eeutury. The formulae are exceptionally good ones and are freely furnished to the drug trade. '!.`here are no secrets simply because they are honest and have nothing to conceal. If I didn't believe 10 thein 1 woaldn't recorumend theta to you. Anything you buy with the name "NYAL'S" will give satisfaction. James Fox, Druggist The People's Column FARM FOR SALE, -The undersigned offers r sale All under crop, There is a fine brick house, large barn and storehouse on the premises.ee Farm adjoins the village of Brussels. Peee• sion could be given this Fall, For further pnr- ticularsappply on the premises or address Brus- sels poetoatce. JOHN GRAINGER, • 8M Proprietor. his well loomed farm of 85 slat to fo 100 1 00 80 1 25 200' 10 00 18 D0 YOU WANT A FARM. -A number Of choice farms for tele or rent. Special indncentente and eats terms to t purchaser. 7.11 W. L. HOLMIDB, Brussels. To Contractors The Municipal Counoil of tate Township of Morrie is asking for tenders Inc the construe - tion of the Bird Drain. Tenders will be open- ed at the Township Hall, Monday, August 20th at 8 o'dook. Plans may be seen at the Clarkin residence, A. MAOEWEN, Clerk. Blnevate, Aug. 12th, 1018. iirisEDAR LAWN FARM" FOR BALL. - The undersigned offers for sale his Atte 195 sore farm being North half Lot 20, Con. 0 Morris township, Huron Co. Farm 15 in n good state of cultivation. well fended, and has off -it a fine brick house that cost $0,500. There are four rooms downataire and kitchen and wood- shed; 2 bay windows in parlor and dining room respectively, verandahs, 4 large bed- rooms upstairs with closets,ltnlls and two seta of stairs, 8 large cellars and stone foundation, &O. Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Barn 52 x 00 feet, on stone foundation. Good orchard and 10 acres of herdwoedbush. Farts is only a mile from the splendid market town of Brueseto and is 15 smiles from school. Good community. Possession at once. For further particulars, price terms, &a., apply on the premises or to JOHN MOONIY, proprietor, Brussels•P. 0. •®•estise•••••••esee•0••••••••••••••••••••••••••aseaecessi tosoO•••••0••••••••••••• • • Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLAREN l� • s • s• A O!CIearingt®• • ust •0 Ea • a 0 0 LI +t • ti • We are offering Special Bargains of all Summer Goads • s O s ® • myam . i , 4___ .. g ��� a I I �f ort w Bargains w •. e �y• e IN y ;,' if • a j� Whitewear, Ladies' Waists, ' Ladies' $ • , fj and -Misses' Wash Dresses, Summer .� • I 0 tial rens Wash Dres- • Underclothing, C t d dercloti Un• �� g e 1� <°�• Ses.and EmbroideryFlou cingsi ,Wash o Skirts,Linen Suits,Linen Coats. / s • • a G t7i Oi a is G O ra b e c v n a Just Received l I o A SAMPLEj„,,-,,,,,II COATS • • People We Talk About 3 Stewart Scott was home over Sunday, George Edwards, its is holidaying at Stratford, Miss Margaret Ament is visiting in New Hamburg. Miss Carrie Hingston spent Sunday with Wingham relatives,. Miss Myrtle Dale, of Tuckersmith, is visiting Mrs. B. Edwards, - Dan. Denman is back from a trip to the West. He wits as far as Outlook Miss Jeanet Laidlaw, of Blyth, has been visiting Miss Jean Moore William street. Miss Ella Inman is attending the tnillinery openings at Toronto this week. Mrs. T. Emile t r + t ti iud grandson Edgar Hollinger, visited relatives at Stratford s ted last week. Miss Olive aud Walter McGill, of Blyth. were visitors at M. Buchanan's this week. Chas Dobson, of Kansas. was visiting at the home of Wm. McKelvey, Princess street last week. 0 Lorne and Mrs, Pringle. of Toronto, have liven eniuviug a holiday with Mrs ss Thos, Maxwell, 131 useela. Wilton and tared. Pal'ne, of Galt, who were holidaying here have teturued to .0 Galt. "Jap” is still here, Mrs 0, Querin and children have B gone to Goirie where they wilt visit. e Mr. Querin is iu'the West. George Madhouse, of Owen Sound, was a recent visitor in Brussels. He is greatly pleased with our climate, Bert. Burchill left on a business trip to the West on Wetlnesdi y. Mrs. Bur •, chill accompanied hint to Toronto 0 Harry and Mrs. Gra ager, of Moles. worth locality, were Osamu with leo g and the Misses Grainger, e n ssec ran ti of B t rt eelR Miss S Isabel Gilpin nF )slave E9 Sask is the guest ttl the home of het brother, 1. 1 Gilpin Church street. rs Mrs, Jno, Sparhitg and daughter, o • .f Niagara Falls, N Y , are visiting at the 0 fnrpiees parental h,.me, Queen street. ' p Misses J,ir8ie and Sara V, McLauch- • lin, who were ilnldiot ip + Here for a few • weeks, retorted to the •• nese pity Mon - clay. no. wife daughter Phil, of • J J;dmontou, were visitors a1 Thos. Ennis' s last week, Mrs, 'Tarlton is a grand- • daughter, 0 Rev. Jas. E. and Mrs. Hunter, and m little daughter, of Dungannon, are here • on a visit at the farmer's parental home, 0 John street. •• W. B. and Mrs. Balllautyne left Bras - sols for the home trip to Emerson last • Mouctay•after an dejoyahle holiday at w various points, • Men's and Boys' Unelerclothing and Shirts, Ready-to-wear Clothing and Odd Pants. Ladies', Men's and Children's Slippers and Oxford Shoes. BARGAINS WORTH WHILE Come for Bargains -You'll not be disappointed. • 0 UST RECEIVED a sett of Sample Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children for m J ea rltFa11 wear r ; ,thfs seasons styles. Some medium light weights that are Just right Fo • the cool eveni1 � now.. These Sample Coats are all marked at Actual l Wholesale PriCc�i This lais worth your while looking over. dou can po - itivelY save money, . ••• • • • Highest PrpCes LAREN far Pr -_..duce■ s N ■ ® s • ••••S••••••••••••S••••••••011•0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11.••••••••••••••••••