The Brussels Post, 1912-11-7, Page 8Personal Christmas
00Nimaimegisinum
Rost
Splendid
Cough
Cure
Colds often go from bad to worse,
and are not hard to get this time of
year, Keep a bottle of Blood Root,
Cough Cure on handand commence
taking it when the first symptoms of
a cold appears, You may save your -
Self from having a cold of long
duration,
SLOOP ROOT
COUGH CURE
has been sold from our store fur
many years and has stood the test
of time, in being- known, as one of
the surest and safest remedies for a
cold on the market. Prepared by
ourselves, we know the ingredients
and can really recommend it.
Large Bottle 250
Greeting Cards
Order Now
Order your Personal Christmas Greeting
Cards. early. We have a book of very
fine designs and by ordering now you
will obtain an excellent choice, besides
beipg sure of getting them in good time.
Many pretty cards, with suitable greet-
ings, and with your name printed on
each. Prices rauge from ,'$1,25 per doz.
up,
JUST TO HAND
Harrison Fisher Pictures
There are twelve different subjects, and
they come mounted on a neat brown
mat, and make a very choice picture
when framed. 25c each.
Bridal Sett of Harrison Fisher Post
Cards, Have you had them ? There
are six in the sett, and fixed up with
passes partout look very well indeed,
Tbe cards come at 5c each or sett of six,
250, WOtIEN'S INSTITUTE.- On Thursday
afternoon, zest inst., the topic at Brus-
sels Women's Institute will be
"Patriotism in relation to women." to
be introduced by James Bowman M. P.
A report of the Convention at Toronto
which Will meet next week, will be
given by Mrs, James Ballantyne, the
delegate.
WILL LEAVE Towr,-It is said George
Robb contemplates leaving Brussels
shortly to go to St. Catharines to en-
gage wholly in life insurance, to which
he has been devoting a portion of his
time for the past fete years. He has
succeeded all right and thinks he would
tike the work. We would be sorry to
see Mr. Robb and family remove but if
determined to do so we will have to
submit and give thea[ our best blessing.
East H r
u ou Agricultural gricult rat
Society t would
be a heavy loser by Mr, Robb going
away as he is est Viee-President and a
bustler from the drop ot the hat. He
will not sell his farms in the mea,,titne
so as to have his old home to come back
to it he sees fit,
1. C: RocxwetL S SUNNY SOUTH CO. -
That uncommony strong combination
GUY BRos. bad a good house cousider- of colored talent, known as the J. C.
ing the wet dark night, Thursday of Rockwell's Sunny South Company, the
last week. They put up a varied pro- show that never disappoints, the one
gram and apparently cater to many that never misrepresents, is aunaunced
tastes. It the orchestral- accompani- to appear in the Town Hall, Brussels,
ments were more frequently double 'Phursday evening, November reth.
piano the vocalists wt uld have a better This Company has been seen here sever -
chance even if the music is good. Part al times and it has alwayse made good,
of the "coon". dances could be cut out delivering the goods just as advertised.
without any special loss. People, get a This season Mr. Rockwell claims to have
good chance to have a hearty laugh over the pewest, freshest, most artistic and
the witticisms of the cork_ artists. Some thoroughly equipped colored show ever
of the jokes have gray hairs showing sent on tour. He backs his claim and
through them though. The Guys are arrests public attention by presenting a
great favorites and wear well. musical performance which has more up
to the minute novelties and original
ideas than any similar organization. As
on its former appearance it will he
tound to be clean to a fault and during
the entire performance there is not a
line nor an action to which exception
can be taken. The fun which will be
handed over the foot lights, is all new
and needs no arrow to point the way to
the laughs. There are twenty jolly,
catchy and brilliant musical numbers
and the Olio is replete with several of
the highest class stunts ever presented
on any vaudeville bill outside the larg-
er cities. The action is spirited and
there is plenty of sweet, catchy music,
dances and features sufficient to make
he most fastidious seeker after amuse-
ment sit up and take uotiee. The or.
ganization is accompanied by a solo con-
cert band and a superb orchestra. The
banal will head the Kooutown parade,
taking place at noon. The prices of ad-
mission have bean placed at 250, 350, 5o
cents. Reserved seats can now be se-
cured at Fox's Drug Store,
THE LATE ENEAs CRicH,-Mr. Crich.
who died so suddenly Wednesday of
last week, at the home of Reeve Short -
reed, gib line, Morris township, had
left home in the enjoyment of apparent
good health to follow his avocation of
collecting creain for Brussels Butter
factory. About q a. In, when ready to
leave Mr. Shortreed's he was stricken
with apoplexy and died at 9 p. m. on
the evening of the same day never re-
gaining consciousness. The remains
were brought to his residence here
Thursday. Deceased was the eldest of
a family of ea children of James and
Mrs. Crich, of Tuckersmith, and the
subject of this notice was the first death,
excepting the father who passed away
12 years ago, a very unusual condition
with so large a family. Mr. Crich's
first vette was Mies Keziah McDonald,
of Tuckersmitb, to whom he was tnar-
ried 32 years ago, she paying Nature's
DILON-HINDES, - The Winnipeg debt in repo, leaving two children,
ally Speaks as follows of the Hugh J„ now of Francis, Sask., and
arriage of a former Brusselite, Mrs, b, G. Castles, of Clinton. Lot es,
iss Sara Hindes :- A pretty home Con, 17, Grey township was the first
edding took place this afternoon at home of Mr. and Mrs, Crich and the
e residence of R. J. and Mrs. Shades, former bought the Oakley farm si miles
hen their sister, Sara, daughter of the South of Brussele, II years ago and
to Samuel and Mrs. Hindes, of Bees- moved to Breese's, 6 years since. Miss
is, Ont„ became the bride of John Susan Roe, who survives, was married
Hoe, of Edmonton, son of J. Dilon, of to Mr. Crich in mos, she being a daugh-
oatreah The bride entered the- tar of Richer r
draw d and Mrs. Roe, of Brus-
g room on the arm of tier brother, F. sell, Deceased was Bailiff of the 4th
hides, to the strains of Mendelssohn's Division Court, was a member of the
edding march, played by Miss Jean Chosen Friends and attended the
indes. Tbe ceremony was perfortned Methodist church. He had been in
Rev, Andrew Gordon, who officiated the employment of W. W. Harrie,sof,
the marriage of the bride's father and Brussels Factory, for the past 6
other in 18russels so years before, years and was a trusted aid faithful
he bride was daintly gowned in chem employee soaking after his work care-
gne duehesse, with Spanish lace and fully and with satisfaction to both the
art tritumings, wearing a wreath of public and his employer. The funeral
lley lilies. During the signing of the took place Saturday afternoon from the
gister Fred Drewe, of Minneapolis, family residence, John street, Rev. Dr.
ng "0 Promise Me. The groom's Oaten condectlug a suitable service,
ft to the pianist was a brooch of pearls Pall bearers were 6 of deceased's
d to Mr, Drewe a cameo tie pin, Mrs, brothers. Wreaths Were placed on the
mes Kelly, aunt of the bride, and casket by the Women's Missionary
es. Andrew Gordon, who were pres- Society of which Mrs. Crich is a mene-
t at the marriage of the bride's fattier , bar, the Chosen ;:friends, sheaf of roses,
d mother, were presented with from1W.1W. and Mrs. Harris Miss Kelly,
quote of roses and ferns. After the and metnbees'of the fatuity. Tire sur-
remouy Mr and, Mrs, Hinder enter viving brothers of the tinily are
nem the guests, who were only the Whitfield, Louis, Onslow, Eli, John,
mediate relatives, at luutheoe, the Icldo, and Gifford, 01 '1'uckersmith and
ide's,table beiugcentred by the wed- Clinton; and the sisters are Mrs,
ng bake and decorated with -carne- Modetand, Seaforth ; Mrs. W. Mc-
ons and smilax, with satin streamers Donald, Washington ; Mrs. J. Ball,
om the dome to the corners of the Tucksi'smitb ; and Miss Sara [,rich,
le, The happy couple left via G, 'P. Clinton, Mrs. Crich. mother to de.
for their future home in Ectnonton, ceased, who resides in Clinton, is 78
he bride travelled in a tailored suit of years of age and enjoys comparative
vy diagonal over a dainty bodice of good health. All the members of the
ere yelled with 0111011 Her hat was of family attended the ttineral except Mra,
tick velvet, with Autumn foliage and McDonald and Mr. Crich's son. S. G.
geroses, She wore the gift of the and Mrs. Castles and, children were
nom, a handsome set of seal furs, here from Clinton, The bereaved,
r; and Mrs. Dilon will be at home in who were no Suddeniy plugged into
lntonton after Nov, ase deep seeroW, share in the sytnpatby of a
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Pall up Reserve Fund - - • -
Undivided Profits - -
$1,000,000.00
1,280,000.00
138,040.68
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 by any
of the parties in whose name the account is opened.
•
$1.00 OR MORE OPEN AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F, H, GILROY, MANAGER
The • ,Store
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
NovxsseER,
Sc:NooL Board Friday evening of this
week.
INTERESTING local news, on page 5 of
his- issue.
Qum a quantity of dry wood is com-
ing to town and is finding ready sale
owingto tbe e
e shorts f coal.
O
g
Punic Library Board will meet next
Monday evening in the Board room at
the Library Building at 7 30 p. m. All
members are asked to attend.
HALLOWE'EN pranks were few last
Thursday • ight. Possibly the ram and
Guy Bros. Show may have reduced the
number or maybe people are learning
better sense.
W. and Mrs, Emigh and family left
Brussels for Whitewood, Sask., on Tues-
day carrying with them the good will of
many people. We may have Miss Rhea
bask before long.
CARD os THANKS. -The un dersigned
wishes to return her sincere thanks for
the sympathy and kindness shown in the
sudden bereavement in which she bas
been called to pass and hopes the' good
Lord will richly reward all concerned.
Yours Gratefully,
MRS. SUSAN CRICH,
ENQUIRY is being made concerning
the profane and obscene language used
by some parties in the Southerly part
of the village last Saturday night.
Possibly they will be asked to appear
before the Magistrate to answer for the
vile talk. The residents of Brussels
South say they wont stand for such
work no matter where the offenders
come from.
COMING TO BRUSSELS. -Jabez Jermyn
and family and Alex. Forsyth and fami-
ly, both of Morris township, will be-
come residents of Brussels, the former
Having leased a house belonging to D.
:: Ewan, James street, and Mr. Forsyth
will move into the home of the Late
Thos, Ballantyne. Mr. Jermyn and Mr.
Forsyth have decided to take a well
earned rest from active farm life and
THE POST is well pleased to welcome
them to Brussels where we hope they
will enjoy the passing years.
MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS. -The regular
montbly Horse Fairs will be held in
Brussels this season as usual the dates
of which will be :-Thursday, Decem-
ber 5th ; Thursday, Jan. end, Ige3 ;
Thursday, February 6th ; Thursday,
March 6th ; and Thursday April 3rd.
Dater is always the Thursday before the
first Friday in each month. Brussels
Horse Fairs are top notchers and are at-
tended by the best outside and local
buyers, Clip out. the dates for further
reference.
H. W. BUN5TON D1xa,-Tuesday of
last week H. W. Bunston, formerly of
Brussels, died at his home, Pearl street,
Brantford, aged 57 years. He is sur-
vived by his wife, two daughters, (Mrs.
Reaburn, of Lucknow; and Mrs. W. L.
Leatherdale, of Winnipeg,) and two
sons, (Melvin and Harry, of Brantford,)
to mouth bis demise. Deceased was a
faithful member of the Methodist church
and also belonged to the Maccabee
Order. The funeral took place last Fri -
duty. Mr. Bunston and family lived in
Brussels for a number of years, the
former being blacksmith at the Cober
Carriage works. He was sn industrious,
highly respectedman and a good me-
chanic.
T. C. ROCKwELL's SUNNY SOUTH Co.
-Those of our citizens who patronize
the Sunny South Company, the colored
show, will be glad to hear that the J.
C.
Rockwell, Sunny South Company,
the colored show that made an emphatic
hit on their last appearance two seasons
ago, will be tbe attraction at the Town
Hall, Brussels, Thursday evening, No-
vember'eeth, There isn't much to say
about this company, save that it is a
good one, composed of twenty -ave
colored people, each and everyone an
expert in specialty work, who do every-
thing funny thatdarkies can do so well
e.and keep the audience in a constant
state of laughter and excitement from
start to finish. On its former appear-
ance our citizens liked it the best and
patronized it the largest of any for
many years. They say it is even better
now,. every feature beipg new, original
end up to the minute, It is absolutely
Clean and during the entire performance
theta Will be nothing said or done that
will bring a blush to the brow of the
meet fastidious lady in the land. 'there
is l,'onty of fun, in fact it was built for
beetling purposes only and it is general-
ly cutreeded to be cue -of the funniest
• shows since time began, Itis a musical
pperformance, wedded to the most tune.
fel music one would care to .listen to,
full of ginger and life, with not a dull
moment from start to iiuish. The or-
ganization la accompanied by a solo eon•
nett band and a superb orehestta. . The
WW1 will bead the 1Zooetowil parade,
taking place at noon. The prices of
admission have been placed at 25, 35
and 5o cents, Reserved seats can now
be secured at.laoil's Drug Store,
AUCTION SALESarenumerous. Tem
Pose is a great medium to make them
known.
BERT 'LoTT wishes to State that he has
been delayed in the delivery of the
books he took orders for but will be on
hand one of these days,
LOYAL LEGION. -Last Friday after.
noon the following officers were elected
in connection with the Loyal Temper-
ance Legion
of Brussels :-President
g
Myrtle Carter • i
V arts Vice President Pauline
au lie
Barkley ; and Vice -President, Bobs
Campbell ; Sec„ May Skelton ; Treas.,
Clarence Anderson ; est Superintendent,
Miss Kate D,adman ; 2nd„ Mrs. Mc
Guire ; 3rd. Miss McLennan ; Organist,
Miss Kate Deadman. -
---o-
Pozea oysters at Wilson's restaurant,
Imam -atm mit found. Owner may have it
by provingproperty and paying for this
notce, Ton PoeT.
15 PIGS, 0 weeks old for sale Lot 88, Con. 14,
Grey. JANES OANEaON,
Cranbrook P.O.
LADY'S purse found on. 0th line Morrie.
Owner may have it by proving property and
paying for this notioe. THE POST.
TURNIPS for sale. Enquire of GEM. Rona,
Bruesele.
A SEw well bred Ancona cockerels for sale
from due laying strain. Enquire at THE POST.
I sea the art of saw filing that other experts
fail to ken, and will gum, set and file same to
your fanny. TAM MCGRIEGOR, Brussels.
Dwer,Lrxo rooms to let above stores, Com-
fortable and convenient. I. 0. RTOHARDS.
-o-
Nov, 5TH. -A goodly company as•
sembled at the Orange Hall, Brussels,
on Tuesday evening to celebrate the
anniversary of the historic ••nth." M.
H. Moore was the chairman but did not
weary the audieuce by the length of his
speech. Following program was pre-
sented :-Fife and drum, T, Rands, of
Seatortb, and Joe Smith jr. ; Address
ot Welcome, B. Gerry ; Some, W. Cook;
Harmonica selection, J.Smith, E,
Cardiff and H, Alcock ; Address, Rev.
D. E. Cameron ; Violin and piano,
Elston Cardiff and Miss Jessie Nle.
Lauchlin ; Address, Jas. Bowman, M.
P. ; Violin and piano, Mn, Rands and
Miss MaLauchiin ; Address, B. S.
Scott ; duet, Misses Wilkinson Pieclo
and piano, Mr, Rands and Miss Me-
Laueblin ; 'Address, Rev. Dr. Oaten ;
Duet, Miss Alta and R. A. Pryne ;
Address, A. H. Musgrove. M. P. P. ;
instrumental by Mr. Rands and Miss
McLauchlan. A tasty lunch was served
and the company separated for their
respective homes about 5r o'clock.
Musical program was well rendered and
the addresses were in keeping with the
occasion.
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wide circle of relatives and friends.
No more pointed illustration could be
given of the uncertainty of life than
the demise of Mn. Crich who left home
at 6 o'clock in good health and three
hours later was beyond human help.
THERE will only be two polling places
in Brussels at Municipal election viz at
the Council Chamber and the Public
Library respectively, N. F. Gerry and
P. Scott were appointed Deputy Re-
turning officers in ease of fan election
by last Monday's Council meeting.
ADD REss AND PRESENTATION.- On
Saturday evening last a number of
young people met at the dome of Miss
Winnie Long to bid farewell to Miss
Rhea Emigh prior to her departure
from Brussels. A pleesaut time was
spent one feature of tbe hour being the
pr sensation of a silver meso purse
MiPu to
Miss Rea byMiss Cora ra Bell and t
he
following address read by Miss Winnie
LonDEAR RHEA. -We a few of your friends
have assembled this evening to enjoy a
social hour with you the pleasure of
which is tinged with regret that you
are soon to leave us. Your rlteerful-
cess and kindly nature will never be
forgotten. While keenly feeling the
loss occasioned by the severiug of those
ties which have existed between us we
ask 500 to accept this purse as a small
token of our esteem and good wishes
toward you. Wishing you all success
in your new home and hoping that
some day you may. return to dwell In
the tittle town of Brussels. Signed on
behalf of your girl chums,
WmnN1g LONG.
CORA BELL
The recipient gratefully accep ed t:.e
gift receiving same as evidence of the
goodwill of the Ritts but with sorrow
realizing how bard it was -'to say Good
Bye. After being served to a dainty
luncheon the company departed to
their various homes,
People We Talk About
Miss Maggie Scott was visiting at
Loudon and Clinton.
Mrs. Margaret Brown is visiting her
sister, Mss. J. Leslie Kerr, in Clinton.
Mrs. J. T. Wood has not been very
well butt we hope she will soon.be fully
restored,
Win, and Mrs. Scott, of Clifford,
were visitors at the home of Geo, Brown
Queen street. '
Robert
Louse shipped a car of house-
hold effects to Yorkton and left for his
new borne there. We wish him pros
-
Matthew
Matthew Dame, 11nwick township,
has been appointed License Commis.
sioner of North Huron, to succeed the
late Wm. Weir,
Mrs, S. G. Castles and children aro
visiting Mrs. E. Cricb at Brussels for a
few weeks. The former is a step
daughter of Mrs. Crich.
Dave and Harry Watt, of Toronto,
sons of Robert Watt, formerly of Brus-
sels, and brothers to Mrs. ° Will, James,
were in town for a while this week.
Mrs. M. Hamilton and son, of Edmon-
ton, are visiting at the home of Thos.'
Ennis, John street. The former is It
grand daugbter of Mn and Mrs, Ennis.
Leslie Lowry bas taken a position in
G. N. McLaren's Dry goods store, sue-
ceedingCarl Emigh, who went West
with his parents. Leslie should make a
good hand.
C. H, and Mrs. Bennett and family
arrived back from their visit to the West
Friday night of last week. They spent
a number of years out there but sold out
before locating in Brussels.
R. and Mrs. Leatherdale attended
the funeral of the late Henry Bunston,
formerly of Brussels at Brantford last
week. He was the father' of Mrs, W.
L. Lesdherdale now of Winnipeg.
Miss Winnie McGuire, of Port Row-
an, had the misfortune to sprain one of
her ankles at Thanksgiving time and
came home to take a necessary rest.
We hope she will soon be as active as
ever.
We are sorry to state that Miss Kate
Harbottle is ill with typhoid fever at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs, J.
Howard. 'Turnberry street, Brnssels,
but her many friends hope she will have
a speedy restoration,
The Stratford Beacon says of a form-
er Brusselite ;--Miss Maud Abraham,
youngest daughter of R. and Mrs.
Abraham, Huron street, left on Satur.
day, Oct. s6, for Winnipeg, Man„
where she will. reside with her sister,
Mrs. H, J. Stewart, 559 Victor street.
William Edgar Wasmann, eldest son
of J. F,,and Mrs. Wasmann, of Clinton,.
end u
d grq dean of Geo. and' Mrs. Pollard
Brnssels, WAS married at London 0u
Oct, 75th 10 Mabel Pearl, daughter ot
Mrs. P. R, Vau'Eveta of ° that city,
Rev. H, I;1. tinging/2 officiating, The
young couple are residing at London.
Cline Scutt left for Calgary on Tues.
day to assume his new post aa teller in
the Standard Bank of that city. The
people of Calgary will find Mn. Scott
worthy of their tiigllest confidence and
esteem. He Is succeeded in the
Standard Bank Brussels by G. Oliver,
of Durham, whom THE POST welcomes
to town. Mr. Scott Was waited On in
the Bank and presented, with a ,fine
club hag and an address full of good
wishes. His reply was brief hut to the
poidt,
Mrs. R, J. Menzies, of Lindsay, died
suddetily from indigestion while at
dinner with her lltislaud.
OF CANADA
, f,pD °Price
TORONTO
ESTARLLSHED
,apo
SENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
124
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D F !J Manager.
•OOOOi•0000•000000•00000•00
••
•
•• DO IT NOW•
•
OO
Brussels folks everywhere •
efr whether in the Prairie Prov- o
• laces, far off California or at ;
• home in Old Huron enjoy read- O
• ing THE POST. Is the boy away s
e from home getting the Old ;
O Home Paper ? If he isn't send •
et it to him. He will appreciate •
•
•
• it and appreciate your thought- i
• fulness too, If you are not a •
: subscriber yourself there is 120 O
'O excuse for you, Write us +et •
2 once and take advantage of our •
; special offer of the Balance of •
O the year free to new paid -in -ad- •
• vance subscribers. In other •
words we will send THE POST
O to any address in Canada or the •
•• British Empire until January •
,r 1 1914 for one dollar paid now. O
• Send it t0 -day 1 O
•
00000000000000000♦00000000
Church Chimes
Next Sabbath is the World's Tem-
perance Sunday.
Service in the 12. C church next Sab-
bath at the usual hour.
13 members were welcomed into the
Epworth League at their meeting this
week.
Special evangelistic services will be
held in the Methodist church each
evening of next week excepting Satur-
day, opening sharp at 8 o'clock. The
pastor vial be in charge.
Owing to the non -arrival of the
chandeliers, etc„ the electric light was
not turned on at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening. The special
service was postponed until next Sab-
bath evening when the address and
music will be on "Light,"
Last Sabbath Rev. Mr, Larvie, of
Kilsyth, occupied the pulpit of Melville
church most acceptably.' The morn-
ing topic was "l'he Pure in heart" and
in the evening "Jesus before Pilate"
was the subject. Rev. Mr. Argo, of
Lobo, Middlesex Co., will take the
services next Sunday,
BIBLE SOCIETY COLLECTORS,- An
urgent appeal has come to hand for in-
creased liberality to the Upper Canada
Bible Society and the great work they
have in band. Will the Collectors kind-
ly complete their work so that the
books may reach W. H. Kerr, treasurer
of Brussels Branch, not later than
December rat. Several districts have
finished already. Financial a ear closes
December 3tst and repent must be in
Toronto before that. Kindly pnah the
canvas.
MEMBER WEATHER
A Regular Storm Period is at its
centre on the 1st, beginning in October
and reatlting to November the 5th.
The lnootr is 11I perigee on the 3rd. and
on the celestial equator on the 5th, and
being thus uearest to us and on the
equator, we may reasonably expect
prompt and decided results. The
barometer will spew storm conditions
by the ,St, in central parts of the
country, on their eastward movements
from Western sectious, The tempera-
ture ,will rise, the b urometer will con.
time to fall, cloudiness will increase,
and about the gtda 4th anti 5th, rain.
wind and thunder storms will culminate
during consecutive clays, passing east-
ward to the Atlantic. Behind the
storms the barometer will rise, witids
will ebauge to westward, with snow
squalls [41,1 ouch colder weather. g
A Reactim o ' ;;tutu Period falling ,
on the 6th, mei and xoth, with new Moon
on the 81h,.,threatening weather will
continue over from the 5th. b• ingiug a 6oRN
return of falling barometer, change to edoCALr„-In Morris township, on October
warmer and increasing storms of rein 27th, to Mr, and Mrs, w. A. McCall, a
and wind on and touching the 8th and daughter,
9th. These storms will end in dashes RATawETL. In Goderioh township, on Cot,
of early: snow and change to very much 28rd to Mr, and Sire. Ban Rothwell, a ems.
colder about the gth, loth and 15th.
Prom the 5th to the rttlt, central on the
8th, general seismic uurest will be very.
natural and probable,
A Regular Storm Period involves the
rrth to the 16th, being central on the
13111. AI this period the Moon will be
at extretne South c i t
o i feel at n
Sul I t to and etmos•
pherie tides will flow from northerly
directiotm, icer acing the probability of
cold tains and winds, added'to snow
and sleet over central to Northernf parts
of the country, be Mercury and
Venus periods will both be felt an the
disturbances of this period will culmin-
ate on the 13th, 54th, i5th and rent -
drat to the west and thence pro-
gressively, day by day,: 10 the eastward,
Mei bsto titer
g m and change to Westerly
winds and much colder will push the
western flanks of the ,storm centre,. all
the way to the Atlantic, One pf the
most important things to know,
to keen fn mind; is that rising tempera-
ture, falling barometer and air weather
precede storms, and rising barometer
and touching the sBth, egth and 'loth.
There will be electrical storms center-
ing on and touching the egtb, the date
of the Moon's crossing the celestial
equator. Under strain of both Mercury
and Venus periods decided storms,
culminating in snow and sleet, may be
expected at this period. A general low
barometer at this time will be ample
warning of dangerous autumnal gales,
especially on the Atlantic and over the
lake regions. High barometer, with
stiff gales and early cold wave,
A Regular Storm Period involves the
23rd to 28th, Watch your barometer.
This period calls for violent autumnal
storms. Rein, sleet and snow, fierce
gales and a sweeping, cold wave fol-
lowing will be the order.
The Venus period
which begins -
pa -
bout bo t th
u e middle
of November will in.
tensifyaggravate and gg ovate storm conditions
all the last half of November, but the
culmination of the period will fall in
December.
Canadian News
Wm. Weir died suddenly in church
at Hamilton at the age of 76.
John Mdlhargev, of Elginfield,
dropped dead as he finisbed his dinner.
Chief John Gipson, of the Six Nations
died on the Indian Reserve at Brant-
ford.
The Liberals decided not to • oppose
Hon. Mr. Coderre the new Cabinet Min
in Hochelaga.
M, W, MacLeod, for 16 years in the
Postoffice- Department, died at Winni-
peg, aged 65 years.
it Wm. Steele, of Guelph, was fount)
dead by the roadside haying had a
stroke of apoplexy.
Murray McQueen, of Windsor had
2.500 volts of electricity pass through
him and is recovering,
Geo. M, Ostrom, seventy years old,
was found dead in bed at his home at
Bayside, near Belleville.
Wm. Curry, a Sidney farmer, was
killed while driving M his home lie: r
Trenton, his wagon upsetting.
The Ontario Railway and Municipal
Board decided that North Toronto
should be annexed to the city.
A C. P. R. train was wrecked at
Lanoraie, between Montreal and Quebec
the engineer and fireman being kills 1,
Hamilton temperance workers pre.
seated a petition to the Cduncil for a
by-law to cut off twenty-seven licenses.
Herbert Hann, of Orillia, 32 years of
age, took laudanum in a fit of melan-
choly while his wife was away visiting.
Mrs. Clias, Tebbit's baby perished in
the flames of her house at Berkeley, and
she herself was possibly Ictally burned.
Live stock men asked the Minister
of Agriculture to appoint a commission
er and recommended John Iirigin, of
Myrtle.
Uchred Martimie, a Pole, was shot
near Pendleton, Ont,, he al'eges by a
younger brother and is in a critical Con-
dition .
on-dition.
A C. P. R. work train collided head-
on with a freight on a curve near
Pardee. West of North Bay. No one
was killed,
Mrs. E. A. Stevens, Toronto was.
elected President of the Ontario
Women's Christlan Temperance Union
at Renfrew.
GoLDlE.-Tbe death took place very
suddenly in the Guelph General
Hospital early Sunday morning of
James Goldie, one of Guelph's Oldest
and most highly respected citizens, in
his 88th year. Mr. Goldie had been 111
for some tiine, but bis death was un -
looked for and not a single member of
his family was present. He was the
founder and president of the Tames
Goldie Milling Company, and during
his lifetime took au active interest in
everything that pertained to the wel-
fare of Guelph and Wellington County.
He was a Conservative and ensuccess-
fully contested South Wellington a•
ainst Donald Guthrie in 1876. Three
sons, James, Roswell and Lincoln, all
members of the drill, survive hint,
MARRIED
BAaa-b' wELa.� At London,. on Oct. 26th, by
E. Mi ]yard pastor of Hyatt eve.,
Methodist church,}lice-Iverea 10, Powell,
elder. daughter of Me. E. J. Powell, 132 In
kerman street, London, to Mr. R. Janes
M. Barr, of Blyth, Ont,
DIED
BROWN.-InWroxete, on Noy.' 4111,. Frederic
Brown, aged 86yeare.
BONeetow.- n Br nt
I n Pord, on brother
er o Vos.
Bunnton,.eb13 rd yearn, and
of Thos.
W.
L. a of erdn c 01 a in father of Mrs
w, L. LetsNovenle, of p is
t&rteoN.-On NovnMltor lot, at his residence
iu Wortrlwieh, Ont., Thomne J. Gibson, in
pia 7100 year,
Ii4MeAY.-in Grey township, on Nbvembe•
6th, Elizabeth Ann Jones, relict' of the
late James Ramsay, need 72 yesre 7 Moiled
and8 days.
BRUSSE8S MARKET
S?heat $ 9D 80
p g and Oatg $
Pose .... 76 86
t f 11' g f Barley 88 00
d d i Buftor 0 20
5 gs 18851
0 20
and colder, clearing weather will follow pEkiattR 7 DO 7
sforms. Petatoos 80 6p
A Reactionary'Storin period fells ott1
Iter l 0 !A 0 i0
;000606 tl O r O,O41002SSOtep to Po iaofc ^
m or Curei
o ill
0 O
O 0
® • If our Blood Root ci
a.
0
m o
® fails to euro your Cough or Oold o
•
0 you get body all you paid for it t
® -you aro ellre of a cure or the O
m cash -nothing can be much. fair-
•
• er than [•bis, m
so
• The demand for this papulae m
ee Cough Remedy is constantly in -
o creasing and it gives us pleasure ei
® to sell it on its merits, a
s Don't forget the' bpnditions-
• Money back if not satisfied. •
••
aooi Large Bottle 25c e
O AT °w
O m
ll
IFOX'S
sm9
e •
p DRUG STORE e
• p
0000000000000000000000000*
® Cough Cure•
AUCTION ISALES
TUESDAY' , NOV. film. -Farm stook, hnple•-
meate, &0., N8 Lot 18, Con. 14, Maltillon. Sale
at I p. m. Joseph Oninpbell, prop, ; p', S.
Scott,nuo.
wenNasDAY Nov. Oth.-Farm, farm etock,
implements, &e., SH Lot 25, Con, 17, Grey,
Salo at 1 p. m. Arthur {yard, prop. ; F. S.
Scott nue.
0
FltrI1A NOP. Y, P furniture,
Form stock, Con,implements G.
and household Id
use o Purnitur
o Lot4,
7,Grey.
Sole, unreserved, at l p, m. Eli Smith, rop. IV
F, 8. Scott, nuc,
MoxnAY, NOP. 18Th, -Farm stock, Imola.
manta, &o., Lot 21, Con. 6, Grey township.
Salo unreserved at 1 p. m, Alonzo Heath,
Prop , F. S. Scott[ Aun,
WEDNESDAY, IV OP. 20.-885 Lot 9, Dorn. 5,
Morris, Farm stook, implements, etc. Sale
unreserved at 1 p. tn. W. H. WATSON, Prop,
F. S, Scott, Ano,
TrmaenAY, NOP, 21sT. -Farm Staelc, imple-
ments. &e., Sl} Lots 15 & 14. Con. 1, Grey town-
ship. Sale unreserved et 1 p. tn, .Toho 5,
White, Prop, F, S. Scott, Ano.
The People's Column
F011 SALE. -The undersigned hos for sale 1
span of general purpose inures 8 yearsa
old, 1 general purpose horse 0 years old, 2
yearling colts, or will exchange for young
cattle, W. M. HUTCHINSON, Lot 19, Con. 6,
Grey. Phone 419. 10•0
VOTING CATTLE, good ohms, for sale. 22
head in the bunds and would so1112 or 16
of thein. Have 81 good breeding ewes and a
rani for sale, also 0 colts, 8 of whlehare 2years
old and 8 Spring fouls. Apply to ALLAN
821515, 4th Line Morris. Phone 544,
STRAYED ON THE PREMISE8 OF THE
undersigned, Lot 10, Con. 10, Grey town-
ship, a white 2 y ear old steer. Owner is re-
quested to prove property, nay examines and
take him away. JOHN BROWN.
Phone 2414 Ethel P. 0.
COMFORTABLE H017S5 FOR BALE of To
RENT. -well Wonted, stable and garden,
Possession at once. For further particulars
apply to MRS. TEO. WALKER, Seaforth, or
Taos, W2LxE1, Brussels. 18.2
Auction Sales
AUCTION, SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM.
PI.8 1ENTa, &o. -f. 8. Scott, aimtioteer
has been inttruetod by the undersigned to sell
by public auction at Lot 21, Con. d, Gruy, on
Monday, Nev. 18th. at1 o'eloak, the following
valuable property :-1,Peraheron mare 4 era.
old supposed in foal to Peroheron horse, 1 gen-
erul purpose horse 12 years old, 1 Coach horse
rieiug4 broken single or double, 1 good blood
coltrising t8 years broken, 0 cows supposed In
oc lf, 1 fa crow cows heifers 2years old, D year-
lingJie1fera, 6 yearling steers, 1 Hereford bull
about 1,,y ear old, 7 Spring calves, 1 sow with D
pigs ready to wean time of sale, 4 fat pigs, I
Prost & Wood binder 8 ft. out with ahead ear-
riers and truck nearly neW, 1 Deering mower,
1 Deering rake, a cultivator and seeder, 1 two.
furrow riding plow, 1 single plow, 1. eet four-
seation harrows,1light wagon, 1 wagon 84hmli
tire, 1 top buggy DOW, I open bn cy, 1 outtalk
1 set bobsleighs, 1 set light5letghs, 1 gravel
box, 1 set double harness with breeching and
backhand, 1 set plow harness, 1 sot single hai'-
nees, 1 puiper and sheer now, 1 muffler, 1
mean separator, 1 cook stove,:1 box stove, 2
Stone boats, a' quantity of turnips, neokyokes,
w1111rfetrees, Parka, ekovele, hoes, chalne and
other articles. Sale unreserved as the pro.
prietor is giving up farming. Terms: -Ali
soma $6 00 and under wish over that amount
10 months credit on furnishing approved joint
notes. 6 per cent off for each on credit
amounts. ALONZO HEATH, Proprietor,
AUCTION SALE '•-OF FARM STOCK, LY1-
PLENENTa, &O. -F, S, Scott, auctioneer,
has been instructed by the unde•aignnd to sell
by public ',notion at S,5Lok,O, Can. 0 MUMS, Nevem er2Uth at 1 oieleelq the
following valuable property .1-1more rising
10 years in foal, 1 heavy horse 0 years old, 1
driving horse 4 years old, 1 driving horse 0
years old, 1 hove° R years old, 1 colt I year old
8eows supposed to be in coif 1 dry cow,. 2'
steers rising 0 years, 1 steer rising 2 years, 8
heir ersrlsing5years, 4Seethe CRIVO, 2pige4
months old, 2 aheep, 1 Noxell seed drill, 1
Massey -Harris binder 6 foot out on trunks, 1
Deering mower 0 foot cot nearlynew, I Mae -
my -Harris steel rake 6 ft., I lend roller, 2
walking. plows, 1 twin plow, 1 spading harrow,
1 set Diamond harrows,: 1 muffler, 1 Wheel-
barrow, 1 fanning mill, 1 set hob -sleighs near
Iy net%, l farm wagon 1 iiay laatc, 1 democrat,
1 einglo buggy, 1 au�o•aeate% buggy nein, r
nutter, 1 set double haraese, 1 set plow bar,
nese, t act single harheea, I set 1,580 lb. plat,
form ssnlee, 1 40816, weigh beam, 1 root pulp,
Or, 460bbsltels inengelda, 188 Ibe, fence wire, 8
grind stones, 1 Deering Motion grinder, 2
sets or wltiftlelrees, 2 neeky°het, I atone boat,
1 bay knife, horse blankets, 1 Buffalo robe, -1
saddle, 5 erose -out FMB, 1 crowbar, 1 pick,1
post hole spade,10 cedar anchor poste, °bailie,
arks, hoes and nuneroug other articles. Sole
unreserved gas the proprietor has sold his
Parra, Terms -A1C sums of $6 and under cash;
Over that meant 11 months Credit will be
given on furnishing approved Saint mites.;, 6
per cent off for cash on credit amounts.
W. 13. 'WATSON, Proprietor,',,.
AUCTION SAI,ll OF 1WARM'STOGY IM'
rtaniteNTs, FnneirODan, Seo. -F, 8, tioott,
Anotie,eer, has received instructions from
then dcrei lied Proprietor to sell by Public
Auction at 8outhjy Lots 18 & 14, Con, I. Grey,
Thursday, Nov slst at.1 o'elook, the following
valuable proper[ :-1 Clyde mere 7 yea's old.
In foal, 1 Clyde inose 4 years old, 1 Clyde
horse 8 years old, 1 Clyde mate 2 venni ole, 1
Clyde mere colt 7 months old, 6 cows supposed
in calf, 2 farrow oowe 0 steers 2 years old, 4
Spring caeg, 44 well bred eWea, 4 bowl 5
months s old,60 hone, I young Collie dog, 1
Deering moer 0 foot out, 1 seed drill Mnse01'
Marcia,1 aallty horse rake, 1 set iron ltarrowe,
1 ectialer,1 Walking plow, 1 lumber wagen, 1
pair be/eateighe, 1 fanning m1ll,:1 cutter, 1 top
bogggy nearly new, 1 sot dolthle harness, 2 seta
abigie bar/Iowa1 wheelbarro 1p i a
a e
bleakete nearly hew, 1 20400t kidder Dew. 1
ilnyrak,1pig raelc,20 tone geed bay, guanti•
tv.of oats, quantity of barley, fame-, Myth OH,
oh fns anti naterartinies, gna,itlty, of house•
hold fur lture Sale unreserved se the ro•
prietor hta solei his farm, 17091801 -Alt stuns
of $6,80 and Itndet• 015111 over that amount 10
inantks credit will be nivel oh fnrnlehing 'ap•
proved joint notes 691 off for °ash 651 credit
amounts, Hos, groin and hay to be teal,
02111 E, WHITE, Proprietor.
•t
,
e