The Brussels Post, 1912-11-14, Page 8- ail
Face Orea ,
Our new Rexall Face Cream is
a epenially, light and finny, eh,
Schnee;
Greaseless C r e a m
Whitens, softens and beautifies
the skin. Also cleanses the
pores and acts as a tonic to the
skin.
At this time of year, with the change in
the weather, there is apt to be many
sore, rough hands and faces, If you re-
quire a remedy for this you will be well
satisfied with Rexall Face Creed - a
delicate rolling Creatn that caunot be-
come rancid.
Price 25c
ap Sh t
Albums
Keep your vacation pictures to-
gether andin good shape by
putting them in an Album. We
have just received some new
ones that are very good value.
Loose Leaf Album -one in which soiled
or damaged leaves can be taken out
and replaced by others -is Priced at
Leather Covered Album -has good mat-
erial in the leaves, is well put to-
gether and will hold a large number
-comes at $I.00,
Snap Shot Albums -with black paper
cover -come in two sizes, at r5c and
250,
Calendar Pads -for making tip Fancy
Caleudars-2 for 5n.
TheF�f6Cteetr ,Store
DRUGGIST
F. R. SMITH
AND STATIONER.
cxdztits lulus
THE POST gives the news.
WHo're. be the next Bailiff ?
WHAT about the Hockey Team?
A few weddings are on the program.
Local, news on page 5. Dont miss it.
THE Maitland was swollen to nearly
floodtide last week.
AUTOS continue to run although some
of the roads are sticky enough.
Hvaos Co. Non -Jury sittings were
held at Goderich this week. The
docket was light.
LAST Monday afternoon the Rural
Telephone Directors met in regular
session in Brussels.
A telephone has been installed at the
home of lobe Smith, North Turnberry
street. The No. is 5353.
SUNNY South Co. in Brussels Town
Hall Thursday evening of this week.
They put on quite a program.
THE residence of Chas. McKay Turn -
berry street North, bas been much im-
proved by the brush of the painter,
Armes are somewhat of a drug on the
market. The Evaporator not running
this season upset the calculations of a
good many orchard owners.
THE straying steer advertised in last
Thursday's POST was claimed before 6
p. m• that day by the owner, over the
telephone. That's doing business in an
up-to-date manner.
THE morning electric light service
was pnt.on the program last Monday
and will be continued during the short
days. It is a great convenience where
early rising is one of the features.
THE POST has sent out a budget of sub-
scription accounts and more will follow.
Individually the amounts are small but
collectively they foot up to hundreds of
dollars. We hope for a speedy- re-
sponse to the reminders.
KEEP the Women's Institute meeting
in mind, Thursday afternoon of next
week. "Patriotism in relation to wom-
en" will be the topic to be introduced by
lea, Bowman, M. P. Report of the
Provincial Convention will also be given.
Meeting opens at 3 o'clock.
INVITATIONS are out for the marriage
of Russell C. Lowry, of Detroit, eldest
son of A. J and. Mrs. Lowry, Brussels,
and Miss Helen T. Charlton, ot St.
Thomas Out.ere Y will mon take
place at the bride's home on Wednes-
day of next week. Relatives from
Brussels will attend the interesting
event,
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS MET IN BRUS-
SELa,-Last Friday Centre Huron Li-
cense Board met in Brussels. The
members are Messrs. Cluff, of Clinton ;
Elliott, of Goderich ; and Baeker, of
Brussels. Inspector ohnston was also
here of course. The chief business was
signing licenses and reports. Transfer
of hotel license from Saults to King,
both of Goderich, was considered.
Meeting here was held at the American
Hotel. The Board is looking after its
work carefully,
PRESENTATION,.-- Last week's Kin-
cardine Review 'reports as foliates,
Mr. Jackson referred to being a former
well known Brusselite :-C, W. and
Mrs. Jackson are presenting Knox
church with two large lamps to be plac-
ed on the stairway posts, They were
made by Mr. Jackson himself in the
shop of A. L. Shiells and are models of
good workmanship, Mr. Jackson
spent twelve years in the tinsmithing
business and his latest work shows
that his right hand has not forgot its
cunning. The lamps are mach needed
and the gift will certainly be ap-
preciated.
ALONZO JACKSON DIED. -Last Mon-
day a telegram front Moosejaw brought
the sad news of the Gudden decease of
Alonzo, eldest son of S. H. and Mrs.
Jackson, formerly of Brussels. A cow.
bination of typhoid and scarlet fever
was said to be the cause. Alonzo was a
printer by trade and went West 2 years
ago after being foreman in the Blyth
Standard office for W. H, Kerr, of THE
POST, going tb Blyth from Brussels.
He was a good; tradesman, a steady,
gentlemanly, young man who enjoyed
the friendship of a large number, Mr,
Jackson was 22 years of age and was
born in Brussels. The bereaved rela-
tives Will bedeeply sympathized with in
their sorrow.
Lars OVER 'Ok A YEAR, -The in-
tention of stbmi ting a. Locai. Option
lly-Law in Brueseis at the next Muni-
cipal Election will not be carried out as
the Committee decided to postpone it
for atiother year, Although the.
petition had the necessary number of
signmures the summing up of the
Volt is list, with the handicap, looked
doub'fnl and it was thought wiser to
wait then ran a 0hanee of defeat and
have the way barred for 3 years before
another test ooald be made.. The re-
moval of Rev, Mr. Wishart took away an. s
adtive worker and left a vacancy not
likely to be failed before the close of this
year. Local 'organization will be re- a
tanned and will keep tab on events as
they come to pass and will Aid Lite
License inspector in the due obsorvauce
of the law.
THE Loyal Legion will meet Friday
afternoon.
THE Fire Engine was out for a test
this week and worked in first-class
style. Nothing like keeping fire ap-
paratus in A t shape,
Ier a shipment of cattle this week by
A. C. Dames to Toronto, a Polled
Angus calf, 7 weeks old, weighing 27o
pounds was in the number. I. was a
dandy,
FitoM November est to March 3rst
the switch board at the Rural Telephone
Central opens at 7.30 a. tn. and not at
6 a. m. as in the other months of the
year. Ouly emergency calls answered
after or before hours. Look up the
rules in your Directory.
--- 0
Goon dry hardwood for sale, cut to stove
length. Apply to ROBREm.HAnt1L'roN,
2U-1 Jamestown.
GoAmRobe found. Owner may have it by
proving property and paying for this notice.
Tan PosT,
delivered hardwood
t home owanted,
uners'cut
n di John as
t,
before end of January. Joan 'HUNTER,
Brussels,
FRESH oysters at Wilson's restaurant,
La4Tana mit found. Owner may have it
by proving property and payin= for this
notice, TBE Poem.
18 ales, a weeks old for sale Lot 88, Con. 14,
Grey. JAMxa CAMxnoe,
Oranbrook P. 0.
A FEW well bred Ancona cockerels for sale
from fine laying strain. Enquire et Tax Poem.
I Elia the art or saw filing that other experts
fail to ken, and win gum, set and Ale smote
your fancy. TAM MoGaxoon, Brussels,
DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Com.
Sortable and convenient, I. C. RIOaaans.
WILL VISIT BRUSSELS.- Travelling
Secretary Lehmann, of the Christian
Endeavor Society, will visit Brussels
Friday evening of next week 22nd inst.,
and will give an address in Melville
church, commencing at 8 o'clock. He
should be well worth hearing as be bas
had a wide and profitable experience in
the good work.
WHAT WE. zing EXPECT. -
Taxes.
Winter. •
Skating.
Hockey.
Bad colds.
Christmas trade.
Rub of entertainments.
Rush e tainments.
Squaring up of accounts.
Candidates to get busy handshaking,
PUBLIC Library Board met Monday
evening with Reeve Leckie, F. S. Scott,
J. F. Rowland, B, S. Scott and W. H.
Kerr present. Minutes of last meeting
read and passed. Accounts for insur-
ance and coal were paid. It was decid-
ed to purchase another hundred dollars'
worth of uew books. W. H. Kerr was
appointed representative to the District
Library Association convention at Strat.
ford on 14th and 15th lusts. Arrange-
ments are being made for a short series
of good lectures ot public interest,
Magazines and daily papers were renew
ed for 5813 for reading room tables.
HORSE INSPECTION,- On November
rat C. L. Tisdale, of Beaverton ; 0, M.
McCall. V, S.. Tbamesville, and J. M.
Armstrong, V. S., Locust Hill. were in
Brussels to put into motion the new
law regarding stallions. No horses
werepresentedhere but some owners.
called and chatted over the situation
with the officials. The duties of the
latter are to inspect all stallions brought
to them for soundness, conformation,
etc. They report to the Department of
Agriculture, which sends the owners
certificates in accordance with the in-
spection and this must be advertised on
all route bills. The inspection this
year is not compulsory, but enrollment
is, Owners generally were cognizant
of the new Act but in many instances
did not bring in their horses to the
various centres. Enrollment fee is
$2,00 and inspection costs $5•oo,
Penalty of contravention is from $25 to
$loo.
"Ll•r'l LE STARS" MIS$ION BAND. -
The Little Stars Mission Band held
their Thank -offering meeting on Wed-
nesday. Nov. 6th. Meeting was opened
by singing a hymn after which Miss
Ross read tt.e lesson. Rev. Mr, Lundy,
of Walton, then led in prayer after
which the minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. The program
of the evening was then begun and was
as follows: -Song by little girls;
recitation, Archie Stewart ; song,
Marjorie Campbell ; Thanksgiving song
by four girls. The offering was then
taken ; recitation by Douglas Walker;
recitation, Flo. MoNaughtoe ; exer-
cite by three girls ; recitation by Inez
McNichol ; acrostic by twelve girls and
boys; a hymn ; after which Mrs. (Rev.),
Lundy gave an address on the "Stan
and Stem." Miss Ross read the verses
placed inside the Thank -offering
envelopes after which six little girls
sing "The Stars." Mr, Lundy spoke a
£ew Words and Mrs. Deadman closed
with prayer. A treat of confectionery
lid fruit was then given to the "Stars."
The offering amounted to over $td,00,
Mrs, Lundy's address was very practi-
cal and iuteresting and she will he wet-
onme back,
the Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up - 81,000,000.00
Reserve Fund • . • 1,260,000.00
Undivided -Profits - 138,046.68
HEAD OFFIOE TORONTO
J
oint 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.
$/.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
syssaosma
Goon OFFER --Toronto Daily Globe
is making a special offer for subscrip-
tions by mail of 4 months, from No-
vember 15th to April tat, Igt3, for
$1.0o. This great offer is made in view
of the interesting events to take place
during that period. Besides the ses-
sions of the Dominion Parliament and
the Ontario Legislature, the war in the
Balkans promises to be of unusual inter-
est and the Globe's Special News and
Cable service will enable its readers to
keep abreast of the times.
BEATEN AT A DANCE, -A sensational
report from Moose Jaw, published in
Toronto evening papers Wednesday
says ;-"There is, much public indigna-
tion over the case of C. A. Jackson,
who was beaten up at a dance a week
ago and died on Sunday. No inquest
was held, brit the police apparently dis-
pensed with a doctor's attenclance, re-
ported the ailment as scarlet fever and
the coroner accepted this version.
Jackson was buried eight hours after
his death. The ,men known to have
been in the melee with him left the cite
before the police learned of his death,"
The story, no doubt, refers to tete do
mise of Alonzo Jackson, of whom we
snake reference elsewhere in this issue.
Further particulars will be awaited with
some anxiety,
UNANIMOUS VERDICT. - Newspaper
pub isbers and citizens generally
throughout the Dominion are unani-
mous in their opinion that the picture
entitled "Mother's Treasures," given
with 1'he Family Herald and Weekly
Star of Montreal, this season• is a most
delightful and beautiful subject. Here
is the opinion of one publisher :
"Mother's Treasures," is a marvel of
beauty. The subject is one that will
have a tendency to strengthen home
ties, We, in the same business, won-
der how you can afford to give such
value in pictures besides the vast a-
mount of good things in 'l'lte Family
Herald and Weekly Star." Signed,
E. W, Richards, 'rhe iriirror, Millbrook,
No home in Canada should be without
this beautiful picture. One dollar, pays
a full year's subscription to The Family
Herald and Weekly Star, including the
picture. which is ready for framing,
size 23 by 29 inches. It is a big dollar's
worth indeed,
People We Talk About
J. T. Wood visited Toronto and
Berlin,
Glen Armstrong -was home from the
Queen city for a few holidays,
Miss Pearl Dark has taken a position
in the I. C. Richards chs ds shoe store.
o e.
Mark Buchanan is home from his stay
in the North and will spend a while now
in Brussels.
Mrs. Jno. Pugh, of Mitchell, was re-
newing old friendships iu Brussels and
locality.
Miss Jean Stewart expects to spend
the coming Winter in the Old Land
with relatives,
Mrs. 3, Leckie is visiting in Toronto
for a week. She was a resident there
for several years.
Mrs. Wal'ace and daughter, of Tor-
onto, are visiting the former's mother,
Mrs, Robt. Kerr.
Postmaster Scott is in Toronto this
week attending the annual meeting of
the Independent Telephone Co,
Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne and Mrs. Robert
Thomson are in Toronto attending the
Provincial Women's Institute and Horti-
cultural Show.
S. R, and Mrs. Crerar and daughter,
of Toronto, who were visiting in this
locality with relatives, returned to their
home on Monday.
Mrs. W. Gillespie, William street,
has not been es well as usual but we
hope she may be speedily restored to
her old time vigor,
"Bob" Leckie, who recently went
West, has taken a situation in the C.
P. R. office in Winnipeg. His many
old friends here wish him the highest
success.
W, R. Strettou, of Port Arthur, was
in town during the past week combin-
ing business and pleasure. He bas
many old time friends here. Mr. Strat-
ton is a brother to jeweler Stretton, of
Brussels.
Mrs (Dr.) G. L. Ball and het mother,
Mrs, Chas. Sheriff, both of Toronto, and
former residents of town, passed
through Brussels on Monday, en route
to the Queen's city, after a visit with
Bluevale friends.
Miss Florence Thomson is back from
a most enjoyable trip of several months
at the Pacific Coast. She was visiting
bier sister, Mrs, Chas, Dodds. Miss
Thomson thinks the Coast is the very
spot for beautiful scenery, fine climate
and interesting trips and excursions.
Mt's. George Thomson and son,
James, have gone to Los Angeles,
California, where they will spend the
coming Winter, Mr.'Thomson's health
has not been extra good and the trip is
made to avoid the cold weather of
Ontario. Many friends here hope the
best restlts will follow.
D. M. Ferguson, a well known Stria -
ford merchant and an old Brussels boy,
was elected President of the Board of
Trade of the Classic city for rots, 'Tite
Herald of Stratford, gays of him "He
needs no introduction as he baa for years
been prominent in the business, muni-
cipal stud social life of the city, His en-
ergetic buslness methods: abound tell for
good in his presidency of the Board of
'Trade.,,
Mrs. McKenzie, of Blyth is visiting
her parents Geo. and Mrs. Crooks,
Harry Goodwin was visiting his sister
Mrs. J. W. Kyle, Brussels, last week,
Mrs, Hayes, of Lucknow, is spending
a few weeks at the home of S. T. Plum.
Bailiff Brethauer ane Jute Douglas, of
Wroxeter, were in Brussels on Tuesday,
Mrs, Thos. Maxwell left for Toronto
last week. She purposes spending the
Winter months with her nephew Lorne
Pringle and wife.
Rev, Johnston McCormick, B. A.,
and Mrs. McCormick, ot Holntesville,
were in Brussels last Tuesday en route
to the former's parental home at Trow-
bridge.
Mrs. N, F, Geiry has returned from
an enjoyable visit with her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Merklinger, of Hanover.
Mr. Gerry and family motored over for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Vera Ainlav, formerly of Brus-
sels, recently commenced her duties as
school teacher at Brunette, Mts. It is
a new school just opened autl ' Miss
Ainlay wilt receive a salary of $75.00
per month.
Miss Irene Cavanagh, of Owen Sound,
arrived in town on Wednesday anon will
spend the Winter here with relatives.
Dr, and Mrs. Cavnuagh, formerly of
Brussels. are in the West where they
will remain until Spring.
THE POST regrets to hear that James
Driver, of Rochester, N. In, formerly of
Brussels, is in very pour health. He
was an ivory cutter and the doctors say
inhailing the fine dust hes caused tuber-
culosis. He is a son of the late B, Driver,
who . i11 be remembered by the older
folk of Brussels and a brother to Mrs, G.
W. Pollard, 05 Ethel,
Church Chimes
Rev. Mr, Weir, of Glencoe, will
preach in Melville church next Sabbath
at the usual hours.
Athol McQuarrie was chosen Superin-
tendent of Melville Sabbath School es
successor to Rev. A. C. Wishart, re-
moved. A. D. Grant continues as
assistant Superintendent, Mr. Mc-
Quarrie will fill the position acceptably.
Next Sabbath will be the opening day
in the Missionary campaign to Brussels
Methodist church. Rev. A G. Lang-
ford, B. A., of Kincardine, will occupy
the pulpit morning and evening He is
a fine preacher. Rev, Dr. Oaten will
preach at Kincardine.
luxtoe LEAGUE. -The following are
the officers elected in connection with
the Junior League for the current term :
-President, Beryl O sten ; est vice-
Presidcnl, Lila Sperling
, 2nd vice-
President.
ica
-
PresidentId'a Rands ; Secretary,
George Baeker; Treasurer, May Skel-
ton.
The sermons preached by Rev. Mr.
Argo, of Lobo, in Melville church last
Sabbath will not- Poon be forgotten,
Morning theme was "The unpard.triable
sin" and in the evening the text was
"All we like sheep have gone astray."
Auction Sales
AUOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK,IM-
PLaMENTa, 40.-F. S. Scott, auctioneer,
has been instructed by the undersigned to sell
by public auction at 1,44 Lot 80. Con. 6, Morris,
(adjoining the Village of Brussels), on Satur-
day, November 28rd, at 1 o'clock, the following
valuable property :-1 heavy draft mare 8
years old in foal to Bursar, 1 heavy draft marc
6 years old in foal to Bursar, 1 heavy .draught
colt 8years old, 1 heavy drought colt 2 years
old, 1 Spring colt aired by Bursar, 1 driving
mare, 1 driving horse 8 years old, 1 Jersey cow
in calf, 0 grade cows supposed in calf, 8 steers
1 year old, 1 heifer 1 year old, a Spring calves,
1 Sow with litter at foot, 1 Collie dog, a num-
ber of hens, 1 pair of geese, a quantity of oats,
hay and straw, 1 eng_�pplow, 29111 le plows,
1 set of harrows, 1 souffier, 1 disc harrow, 1
fanning mill, 1 cream separator, 1 set 1,000 lb,
spates, 1 turnip Milner, 1 wagon, 1 buggy, 1
cutter, 1 eat of bob-elsighs, 1 set single Itar.
nees,1 net double harness, 1 hay rank, 1 Frost
& Wood binder, 1 Frost & Wood mower, 2 hay
racks, 1 straw nutter, 1 wheelbarrow, a quan•
tity of turnips, 1 cap boiling pan and buckets,
1 gravel box, 1 cook stove, 1 (onlstone, l ohurn,
2 sacks fertilizer (600 the.), forks, chaise and
other articles. Sale unreserved as the pro•
prietnr is giving up farming. Terms: -All
sums 36 00 arid under cash : over that. onnonnt
10 months credit on furnishing approved joint
notes. 6 per tient off for eaph on credit
amounts. Hay, straw and oats to be cash,
GEO. ROBB, Proprietor.
A'IOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
PLnMxams, &c, -F. S. Scott, auetianeer,
has been instructed by the undersigned to sell publio auction at Lot 4, Con. le, Grey, on
Thursday, Nov.28111. at10'olook, the follow-
ing valuable property :-1 draft team find 0
yearn old, 1 draft mare supposed to be in foal
a years old, 1 draft filly 1 year old 2 Spring
draft foals, l driver 8 years old, '7cows sup•
posed to be in calf, 1 oow due to oalve Jan. let
1 farrow cow, 1 fat cow, 2 steers 2 years old, ti
yearling halters, 1earlin steer, 0 calves, 1
registered Durham bull calf 7 menthe old, 1
brood sow, 8. pigs 2 monthe old, 1 Collie dog, 75
hens, 1 MesseyHarrla binder with truok end
sheaf carrier,.1 Masaey;Berria cultivatorneer.
1y now, 1 Maseey-Harris :drill nearly, naw, 1
Massey -Harris mower neel'1y new, 1 Massey -
Harris hay loader nearly new, 1 Frost & Wood
rake nearly new 10 feet, 1 Frost & Wood disc.
nearly new 8 horse, 1 Frost. & Wood etee) land
roller 0 feet, 1 riding plow. 1 single plow, 1
gang plow, 1 soutler, set harrows, 8 seta of
whilltetroes, 1 neckyoke, 1 wagon with box
and sides, 1 top buggy nearly new, 1 open
buggy, 2 cutters, 1 hay reek with roller reek
complete, 1 pig rack, 1 gravel box, 1 set. 2,000
Ib, asaies, 1 fanning mill, 1 watering trough 1
Metedcream separator, 1 root pulper, 124-
foot ladder, a gnantity of dry pine lumber, a
euentite of ,nixed lumber, 2 Clay gates, 1 set
of now doable harness, 1 oat plow harness, 1
net single harness, a quantity of turnips n
quantity of mixed erein, shovels,' spades;
forks, baba. And mini erotic other artlolae, . Sale
unreserved os the proprietor hoe sold lila
farm. Terme-Ail sums of .g5 and under cash;
over that amount 11 menthe credit willbe
given on furnishing approved joint notes ; 4
Dor Dent of far osoh on credit amounts. tesaln
and turnips tc he wash,
JOHN Bot GitR, Proprietor;
®F. CANADA
vivo) OFFJck,
TORONTO
ESTABUS111:9
1013
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.
has
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, CJ Q d Manager.
Mooliesmommixoo 11111105i
Rev. Mr. Argo is a cousin to Mrs. (Rev.)
John Ross, of Toronto, formerly of
Brussels.
The London Advertiser says :-The
25th anniversary of the Auxiliar of the
W, F. M, S. of Melville Presbyterian
church, Lobo, was a great success.
Rev. J. Argo presided and after a solo
rendered very acceptably by Miss Cora
Lindsay, Mrs. (Dr.) McCrae, of West-
minster, gave a very idteresting address
en the work which the W. F, M. S. is
doing not only for the mission fields of
Canada but for the foreign fields as well.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered
Mrs. McCrae.
DOUBLE SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE, -
So large has the attendance on t to Sun-
day evening service in Zion church,
Moose Jaw, become, that 'Rev. Dr.
Salton, the pastor, has decided upon
and is commencing to repeat the entire
service for a second congregation after
the first one has been dismissed each
Snndav evening, By this arrangement
the people who attend Zion church may
be present at either the first or second
evening service, as they mayprefer.
Surely this is evidence jnstilyiug the
move referred to above, looking toward
the v ork of the Methodist church ex-
tension in the city of Moose Jaw. Rev.
Mr. Salton was a former pastor in
Brussels.
Stratford Daily Herald says :-"The
members and adherents of the local
Congregational church on Sunday de-
cided uuanimously to extend a call to
Rev. J. W. Pierce of Waterville. Quebec
to succeed Rev. A. E. Cooke, as pastor.
when the latter leaves at the end of the
month, owing to the condition of Mrs
Cooke's health not permitting of her
residence in the East. Rev Mr. Cooke
will preach bis farewell sermons on
Sunday Nov. 24, and it is hoped to have
Rev. Mr. Pierce take up the pastorate
at once. As noted in the Herald a week
ago, Rev, Mr. Pierce has not preached
in. Stratford for a number of years ,and
then only as a supply. However he is
remembered as ati unusually forceful
preacher and it is believed would prove
a strong pastor to con,tinte the good
work inaugurated by the retiring pastor.
If, as is earnestly hoped, Mr. Pierce ac
-
eepts the call, he will have the unani-
mous support of the congregation. The
call will be forwarded at once. The
initial salary is fixed at $x,000 with
moving expenses." The reverend
gentleman married Miss Georgia Ross,
daughter of R. K. Ross, formerly of
Brussels.
Lest Sabbath evening saw the intro-
duction of the incandescent electric light
in the Methodist church. The pas or,
Rev, Dr. Oaten's address was befitting
the occasion and was on "Light -physic-
al and spiritual," The choir rendered
special music in addition to a quartette
'The Lord is my light," by Misses
Hingston and Pryne and Messrs. Pryne
and Jackson. The auditorium is light-
ed with two 6 light chandeliers, a 3 light
one:in the choir loft and a bracket lamp
in the entrance to church. In the
school room are 4 lamps and one
each in the Bible class room and chair
room. Ali are Tungstens. A wire has
been planed so that a pulpit stand lamp
can be put on if necessary. If any fault
is to be fouud it is too great brilliancy
not : usual complaint in most public
meeting places.
Alfred Garner was killed by the ac-
cideutial discharge of his gun near
Barrie.
Collingwood Town Council will not
submit a by-law to repeal local option,
the vote ou a motion to do so being lost
On a tie.
MARRIED
Isur5TEa-Or.Aaa.-In Toronto, on Nov. 6th,
by Rev. W. H. Gray, of 01d St. Andrew's
Preabvterian church, Mr. W. R. Iablater to
Miss Elsie Bl. Clark, formerly of Beigrave.
DIED
BINNSNGToN.-In Hamilton, on Oct 27th,
Muriel Isabel Binnington, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Binnington, and
niece of Mrs. Geo. W, Pollard. Ethel, aged
0 years, 6 months and 5 days.
CLARK. -In Walton, on November 14t11,
Elizabeth Williamson, beloved wife of
Enoch Olark, aged 44 years and 11 months,
JACKSON. -In Moose Jaw, on Nov. 11th, Mon•
zo, eon of Mr. and Mre. S. H. Jackson, aged
22 years.
PATTEasoN,-In Listowel, on Nov. Ath, Susan
Dobson, beloved wife of D. A. Patterson,
In her 88th year.
Dialogue
Books
IVs have just received a good its -
seriatim L of Dialogue Books suit-
s' le for nearly all kinds of enter-
atn106tlte for both old and young,
alio a good earlobe, of Recitation
Woks.
30c each
PRIVATE
GREETING
CARDS vi=ir,t
Lase season we had enquiries front
a ntimbor of our customers for
Private Greeting Cards but were
unable to supply them. Am pleas-
ed to state that we are now in a
position to show a great variety
m very handsome designs. Will
be glad to show you our book of
samples-
-,A7.�_
'
S
DRUG STORE
AUOTION SALES
MONDAY, Nov, 18Tn,-Farm stools, Jamie -
merits, &c., Lot 21, Oen, 5. Grey township.
Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. Alonzo Beath,
Promn., F. S. Scott, Atte.
WIMNBSDAY, Nov. 20. -BH Lot 9, Con. 6,
Morrie, Form stook, implements, oto. Sale
unreserved at 1 p. m. W. H. W ATaon, Prop.
F. S. Scott, Auc.
TttunaDAy Nov, flap. -Farm Stook, imple-
ments, &a., 8f Lots 18 & 14, Con. 1, Grey town.
ship. Sale unreserved at 1 p, m, John E.
White, Prop, F. S. Scott, Ane,
SAmunnty, NOS', 20an.-.Fares stook, im-
plements, oto. N part S ee Lot 80 Con. 5,
Morris township, Sale unreserved et 1 p. m.
Geo. Robb, Prop F. S. Scott Auo,
WNDNEeDAY. Nov, 27TH. -Farm stock, im-
plements, oto , Lot 80, Con. 15, Grey township.
Sale unreserved at p. in. Sale unreserved
at 1 p. m. John Osborne, Prop, F. S. Scott,
Auc,
THURSDAy, Nov. 28ma.-Farm stook, im•
plements, etc., Lot 4, Con. 10, Grey township,
Sale unreserved at 1 p, in. John Bolger,
Prop• F, S. Scott, Auo.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 5 82 $ 95
Oats 55 40
Pena 00
Barley 55 60
Butter - 27 28
Eggs 85 85
Potatoes s + 00 60
The People's Column
=ARM TO RENT, -100 aurae adjoining Brue-
sels. For further information apply to
GEO. ROBB, Brussels. Phone 76.
'r0 RENT. -The farm of Wm. Hogg, 4th
Con. Grey township. For further infor-
mation apply to An'STHN RAYNARD, 8r'd
Con, Grey, or Brussels P.O. Phone 8811. 20.1
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -140 acres
adjoining the Village of Brussels. First-
class buildings and a very desirable property.
For further particulate apply to JOHN BAL-
LANTYNE, Brussels.
0000e000000•000•0000000068e •••••••••••••••00000000000000000000•0004100ee00000000 •
Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren •
s• i rl 19 P n s 11 N'1 4 , stotoi ie PI PI P A 0 „ a :I NPI , ,, ' ,rot 4 •, , +1 + a ., n , 0
, , , t t h I a b ,II , , , I , I t h I, tnl,in, 1, , 1, 1, 4, e h I, n 11411 n I, A, t 6 h II,^�4+'tI�LNd411b'lli Ili t,4,rttl4At'h,'IIAIU�t+4,'W'4i Ni IM+t^ri N14.'lu't+NJto4iV,'Ib'tl'' •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
m
O
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
Q
18
6
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
18
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
9
•
m
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
i
•
•
O1
•
SALE OF FUR TRIMMEO
COATSI
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
We got a Bargain on 32 Fur Trimmed Coats and are
giving you a Chance to Save Money on this Lot.
15.00 Fur Trimmed -Coats
for 11.95
6 only Ladies' 52 inch Black Oloth, Quilted Lined,
with large Fur Collar and Revers, sizes 84 to 40.
Good value at the regular price of $16.00,
Sale Price 11.95
18.00 Fur Trimmed Coats
for 1.3.75
Ladies' 52 inch, Black, Quilted lined, good quality
of Opposont Fur Collar; good style and perfect
fitting. fkttod value al 918.00.
Sale Price 13.76
20.00 Fur Trimmed Coats
for 15.50
Ladies' Fur Trimtned Coats in good Black Beav-
er Cloth, heavy Quilted lining, good quality of
Western Sable Collar, nicely made, with self
Strapping ; all sizes. Regular price 920.00.
Sale Price, 16.50
New Waists for
Thanks -giving
A smart Tailored Waist of White Dimity and
Fancy Venting, also light weight flannel, has soft
French .Collar and Duffs ; sizes 34 to 40.
Special at 1.48
A collection of styles of Tailored Waists in heavy
materials, Bedford Coeds, Pique and Mercerised
Poplins, all with the soft French Collars and
Duffs ; sizes 34 to 42.
Special at 1.95
b
c
19.00 Men's Fur Trimmed ••
Coats for 11.95 •
Men's Heavy Blank Oloth Gloats, curl cloth lin-
ing, rubber interlining, leather arm shields, •
k' storm naffs, large Marmot storm collar, ••
perfect fitting ; sizes 80 to 42 ; good value at
$18,00.nitted•
Sale Price 11.95 •
•
•
•
0
0
0
rA
Id
e
Sale Price 15.00 0
•
•
•
•
•••
•
1
s
•••
•
•
•
A
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
19.00 Men's Fur Trimmed
Coats for 15.00
Men's Fine Beaver Cloth Coats, with curl cloth
lining, rubber inter -lining, storm cuffs, leather
shields, No, 1 Marmot collar, sizes 80 to 42.
20.00 & 25.00 Fur Trimmed
Coats for 17.50 & 20.00
8 only Aaxtra Choioe Fur Trimmed ' Coats, quilted
and plush lined, No. 1 German Ottet'.notch collar,
all sizes in the lot.
Sale Prices 17.50 & '20.00
Overcoats for
Thanksgiving
The weather is beginning to matte an .Overcoat
a desirable as well as a necessary addition to out-
door attire. We have there, the very latest for
boys and men, in Cheatereeld's Con variable Cole
lar Meters, and Form fitting button through
etylea; as well as a number of Dross 00950 in'the
Progress make. 'We want you .to see thein.
The prices are the very lowest -
Ranging from 5.00 up to 15.00 •
•
■ Strictl new Silk and Net Waists in Black Bartle
Waists and colors, a splendid assortment of bilis season's
to y
��
t7
1
beat styles, all sizes in. the lot, Special vahtca.,.. 2.25
•
All sizes in the Celebrated Granby Rubbers in Stock
y a
Always Highest 1. w.McLaren!.
0
•iii•imilse•••8•••••••••606•••wi••••ii••••i6•eses•••l•t1••••A•••••••ies•••••••••t•i