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The Brussels Post, 1912-11-21, Page 8RexaU r Face Gree,m Our new Reim11 Pace Cream is e epeolally, light and f offy, ab, solutely Greaseless Cream Whitens, softens and beautifies the skip. Also cleanses the pores and acts as a tunic to the skin, At this time of year. with the change in the weather, there' is apt to be many sore, rough bands and faces. If you re- quire a remedy for this von will be well satisfied with Rexall. Face Cream - a delicate rolling Cream that cannot be- come rancid. Price 25c Snap Shot Albums Keep your vacation plotures to• getber and in 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 I rleed at $1.35. Leather Covered Album -bas 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 up Fancy Calendars -2 for 50, The ., Store F. H. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. zx:a1 tiros 4tcnt SATURDAY of next week will flaish up the month of November. MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday, December 5th, in Brussels. HURON Co. Council will meet in Goderich on Tuesday, December 3rd Rt 3p. m. CovNTY sale of land for taxes will take place at the Court House, Gode- rich, next Tuesday, 26th inst., at 2 p: m. $r.oa in advance, gets THE POST to Jan. 1st 1914. Send it to the absent one for a Christmas present, if you get it yourself. LAST week the A. O. U. W. paid to the executor of the late Angus Shaw, of Grey township, the sum ot $2,000, the amount of his beneficiary certificate. SCHOOL. CONCERT. -Thursday evening December loth, is the date selected for a School Concert in the Town Hall, Brussels. Good program in which the school will take an active part. Furth- er particulars later. A fine specimen of deer was on ex- hibitioo at the Currie butcher shop• Thursday of last week. It was shat by the veteran huntsman. A. F. Embury, Morris township, in Parry Sound dis- trict, and weighed about 200 pounds. FRIDAY evening of Last week a novelty shower was presented to Miss Margaret Brown at the home of Miss Margaret Ament, prior to her marriage to Geo. Ferguson. of Toron'o, Tuesday of this week. A fine time was enjoyed and the choice collection of gifts ap- propriately acknowledged by the re- cipient. BROKE HIS LEFT ARM.- Gordon Mc- Dowell arrived home from Moose jaw last week. He bad the misfortune to break bis left arm while working with a team and is carrying it in a sling. Mr. McDowell was well pleased with the West and will likely return next Spring. We hope his arm will soon be o. k. A CONTEST, -S, Carter, the local agent for Standard Cream Separators, is engaged in a sale's contest in which a free trip to Renfrew is the prize. Mr. Carter wishes to get there so as to post himself as to; the complete understand- ing of Separators and gasoline engines at the works. A bustle is on to close up sales before end of year. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ADDRESS: i Friday evening of this week Internat- ional Travelling Secretary Leihmann will address a public meeting in Mel- ville church, at 8 o'clock. He comes highly recommended and fully alive to the best interests of the great work en- trusted to the young people of Canada. This will be agood opportunity to hear a man in close touch with the best methods in this good cause. EAST HURON FARMERS' INSTITUTE.— The regular meetings of East Huron Farmers' Institute for the discussion of many live issues in the interests of the farming community will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Monday, December 2nd, and at Wroxeter, Town Hall, Tuesday foliowing, December 31d. Meetings afternoon and evening, opening at 1,3o and 7.30 p. m. Musical program will be rendered at the even- ing meetings. HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.- Friday afternoon of this week an inter- esting program will be put on at the Literary Society of the school which will include a debate on the subject, "Resolved that Reciprocity is in the best interests of Canada." The affirma- tive will be championed by Athol Me- Quarrie. Annie Cooper and Fred Wood and the negative supported by Bert Lott, Gertrude Deadman and Beverly Oaten, In addition to this there will be a couple of dialogues and selections of music. The initial number of "The journal," the Society paper, win be read. Alto- gether a choice time is assured. REV. MR, WISHART WELCOMED.— The following is clipped from a Calgary daily :-On Friday evening a pleasantly informal supper was given carnations and lily of the valley. by the ladies of St. Paul's Presbyterian Principals were unattended. Miss church to welcome their new pastor, Mand Ferguson, of Walton, slater to the Rev. Mr. Wishart, who arrived in the city yesterday. An excelleut turkey supper was served on flower decorated tables by the ladies. Pastors of other churches were present to extend greet - legs on behalf ot their congregations and covers were laid for about 250 in all. The tables were decorated with chrysanthemums and carnations and two members of the Ladies' Aid pre - Melville church Ladies' Aid will hold their annual St. Andrew's banquet in the Town Hall un Friday evening, Nov. 29111. REEVE LECKIE banded THE POST a boquet of dandelions picked from his lawn on Tuesday, indicative of the mild season at this late date. THE Toronto Daily Globe is making a special offer for five months of $r. Send your subs. through THE PosT. This will cover the sessions of the Cominion and Provincial Parliaments. A HORSE belonging to P. A. McAr- thur, of Grey township, tied in the shed at Melville church, got loose Tuesday afternoon and upset the buggy and somewhat damaged the harness. The animal was captured before it got far away, —0— WANTED.—One or two heifers kept over Winter. Also straw wanted. Will pay cash or honey. G. A. DEADMAN. GoawRobe found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice. TDs Pon. Eouse and lot to rant or for sale. Apply to D. EWAN, Brussels. 21-tf FRESH oysters at Wilson's restaurant, LEATHER mit found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice. THE POST. 18 PI08, 6 weeks old for sale Lot 88, Con. 14, Grey. JAMES CAMERON, Cranbrook P.O. A PEW well bred Ancona cockerels for sale from fine laying strain. Enquire at THE P08T. I REN the art of saw filing that other experts fail to ken, and will gum, set and file same 10 your fancy. TAM MoGna0oa, Brussels. DWELLING rooms to let above stores, Com- fortable and convenient. L C. RICHARDS, C. C. Pope was called to Shakespeare last week owing to the demise of his father, who had attained the royal age of g3 years. BALANCE OF YEAR PEEL -As a special inducement to new subscribers '1'HE POST will be sent to any address in Corrado or the British Empire until January i, 2914, for $1 paid in advance. A. J. and Mrs. Lowry and Miss Hazel were at St. Thomas this week attending the marriage of Russel C. Lowry, of Detroit and Miss Helen T. Charlton, of St. Thomas. Ceremony t.tok place on Wednesday. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry mentioned in this per- sonal, THURSDAY of this week a Huron Co. Publicity meeting is being held in Clinton, at which Reeve Leckie is in attendance. It is to be hoped practical conclusions will be arrived at that Will be carried out by the County Council in prosecuting a forward campaign that will prove of real value to this grand old Country. WRAP THE LOAVES. -The board Of health of Chatham has passed a reso- lution and will present it to the City Council at their next meeting, requir- ing all bread that is sold from wagons to be wrapped in some sort of paper This measure is taken as precaution against the bread causing sickness atter being handled so many times before it is delivered to the homes of citizens. ON account ot the great amount of picture post cards and drop lettere now nsed by the travelling public the post - office department wiil issue shortly, it is expected, one -cent stamp books along the lines of the two -cent books which have been in use for some years. In these 22 two -cent stamps are issued in books of vest pocket size and costing 25 cents, In the United States the books are issued in both denominatious. PRETTY WEDDING. -Tuesday of this week, at high noon, Cupid scored an- other victory when at ''Rosedale," the home of the bride, Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Walton, tied the matrimonial bow be- tweeo Geo. E. Ferguson. of Toronto, a well known young man of this locality, and Miss Margaret A„ eldest daughter of George and Mrs. Brown, Queen street, in the presence of immediate relatives. Bride was given away by her father. 'Phe ceremony wRS performed under arch of white chrysanthemums; groom, played the Wedding March and atter the service J. Leslie Kerr, of Clinton, brother-in-law to the bride, sang "'lenderpese." The good looking bride wore her travelling costume, a becoming suit of navy blue with blue Dresden waist and black beaver hat with brush of yellow. A corsage boquet contained valley lilies and maiden hair fern. After hearty congratdlations a sided at each. Visiting pastorea and their well spread dejeneur was served in wives were at the table of honor with Mrs Pettit, President of the Ladies' Aid, and lI s. J. J. Hall, President of the Mietirmary Society, and Rey. Mr. Wishait r The visitors included Rev. Mr. Roll Mrs. McWilliams, Rev, Mr, and Mrs. Mahaffy; ReV. Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie, ReV. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Dean Braithwaite -and Dr. MacRae. After the banquet the visitors welcomed Rev. Mr Wishart to the city, tied extended the dieing room followed by a short toast list in which Rev. Mr. Lundy and W. H. Kerr spoke and replies were elicited from the groom and Mr. Brown. Congratulatory telegrams Were received' from absent friends. The Wedding gifts were Choice, consisting in part of cut glass. cutlery, linen, china, silver- ware, furniture, cheques, etc. Mr, and Mrs, Ferguson left on the 3 p. m. ex- press for their new home in Toronto well sbowered with good wishes and geetitigs from the congregations ropre- Confetti, Many old time friends of the seated in a brief ten minutes address, bride and groom join in the oongratu- Solos were sung by Miss Macleod, Mrs, latiolns for a long, happy and prosper - Dr. Geen'aed Mr, Shields, ons life. - The Metropolitan Bank j Capital Paid up - Rouerve Fund - Undivided Proflte - - $i,000,000,09 1,250,000.00 188,040,08 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Moneycan be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties iwhose name the account is opened. SLOG OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER IMMSEMNIMIW People We Talk About Miss Kate Smith visited at Toronto last week. Mrs. W. H. Kerr spent a few days in Stratford last week. Mrs. J. T. Gardner, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of W M. Sinclair, Miss Winnie McGuire is holidaying with friends at Wingham and Londes- boro', W. and Mrs. Tackson and baby, of Blyth, were visitors in Brussels on Tuesday. Newton McCauley was off duty with the grippe last week but is able to be about again. Misses Grainger have been visiting relatives and friends at Molesworth and Trowbridge. Miss Millie Prune was a visitor at the Gorrie Methodist Parsonage with Mrs. (Rev.) Hibbert, Miss F. Mallory, of Bloomfield, was a visitor with Mrs. T. F. Rowland last week. They are old friends. Rev. E. G. Powell, of Exeter, Fortner- ly of Brussels. has been invited to con- tinue on bis charge tor the 4111 year. We are pleased to report favorable progress in the condition of Miss Kate Harbottle, who has been ill with typhoid tever. J, Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, of Clinton, were here Tuesday attending the Fer- guson -Brown wedding, the bride being a sister of Mrs. Kerr. D. M. Scott arrived home Saturday from Prince Albert, where he has been for the past few months. He will visit here for a time before returning. Mr, Scott likes the hustle of the West. D. T. and Mrs. Cluff, of Clinton, Ont. announce the engagement of their sec- ond daughter, Della, to C. J. McBride, of Welland, Ont. The marriage will take place the first week in December. Saturday of this week Miss Jean Stew- art will sail from Montreal cm a visit to the Old Land, where she will visit rela- tives. We wish her an enjoyable time. - Miss Stewart takes passage on the Allan steamer, Ionian. Geo and Mrs. Duncan, of Vancouver, B. C., are visi ors at the home of Geo, Brown, Queen street. The latter is a cousin of Mrs. Duncan's, Mr, Denali lived in Winnipeg for some years before going to the Coast. Thos. Curry was in Toronto las' week as a member of the Committee appoint- ed by Huron Co. Council to place Huron's fruit exhibit at the Horticul- tural Show. He has had a wide ex- perience in the fruit business. Harry Keys is home front the West. While working out there he had his right arm caught in the belt of a thresh- ing machine and the torearm was injur- ed considerably but he is making a good recovery we are pleased to state. Miss Vine Bowman entertained the N. R. A. Club at Mrs. T. Galbraith's Monday evening. All the members were present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Stella Gerry, Nov. 25111. Church Chimes • Rev, Dr. Manning, of London, has been called to the Central Methodist church of Stratford. Rev. Mr. Mcllroy. of Rogersville, will officiate in Melville church next Sab- bath morning and evening. Rev. George H. Cobblediek, B. D.. of Quebec, a one time Methodist pastor, in Brussels, bas been invited to the pas- torate of Lethbridge, Alberta. Thursday of next week, 28'h inst., Miss Rattee, Superintendent of Moral and Social Reform work in connection with the Rescue Home, Toronto, will address the ladies of this locality in Melville church at 3 o'clock. On the evening of the same day she will speak at 8 o'clock to apublic meeting, to which all are invited. Mrs, Margaret Hislop, Dominion organizer for the W. C. T. U., will come to Brussels for the first Sabbath of December, A mass meeting will be held hi the 'Town Hall at 4 p. m,. to i asked to which the public i5 cordially attend. In the evening Mrs. Hislop will address a congregation in the Metho- dist church, She is a good speaker and well worth hearing. Interesting and profitable evange- listic servicesbeingheld in the are Methodist church during the past two weeks. The pastor's expositions last week were to the church members and this week the series is along the line of the way of salvation. Special musical numbers appropriate to the topics dwelt upon by Rev, Dr. Oaten, have been rendered each evening by members of the choir and pastor. The meetings will continue next week, opening at 7.45 with a praise service. GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH MEMORIAL BUILnING.-This will be the name given to the building to be erected in Ontario for the training of men and a omen for various branches of work. The Lieu- tenant -Governor has signified his inten- tion of accepting the presidency of the fund to be raised in Toronto and al- ready the outlook is cheering, The late General ilii m Booth whet) discussing certain branches of work with some leading men, said ;--"You have schools of art, you have colleges of musk, you have universities where Wren and women of the better classes are taught those things which will make them a help to the community And a grace. to Society. Now, why not I say, a University of Humanity ? This is what I want to make our training colleges -a universi- ty where consecrated men and women can learn how best to serve their fellow men and women," The subject at St John's church Sun- day morning, Nov. e4th, will be the "Strength of Islam" and in the evening the "Weakness of Islam" or "The Cres- cent vs. the Cross," Word comes from Calgary that Rev. Mr. Wishart is greatly pleased with the congregation of St. Paul's and the hearty welcome extended to him, Pas- tor and people should make the work go and spelled with a capital G. The discourses preached by Rev. Mr. Weir, of Glencoe, last Sabbath in Mel- ville church were much enjoyed. In the morning "The church's vision" was the theme and in the evening the text was "How many loaves have ye ?" from which the ability of the church, coupled with the Master,'wss pointed out, Last Sabbath Rev. A, J. Langford, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church and dealt with the cause of Missions. In the morning he spoke on the text"Unto him that hath shall be given etc„" in which he showed cleverly that to use is to have character cannot be got readymade. The reflex value of Missions was clearly set out and the central motive of Christianity dealt with. Religion is an every day service and the congregation was urged to live the lifting spirit. The love of God pro. duces Missions and sends men out and the story of the Cross is the equipment -simple but sublime. 1 of the Mts. sionary effort is carried on in the world by the English speaking race. 62 cants out of every dollar contributed is spent on our Home Missions. God loves men back to the kingdom, not clubs them. Our duty to the Great West with its great influx of foreigners was touched upon and the speaker closed a very practical discourse by urging people to be veru busy i0 the good cause. In the evening Rev. Mr. Langford gave a very interesting address on the Mis- sion Fields of the East and showed how the Gospel leaven was breaking down old „time manners and customs and causing- peop'e to forsake their idol- and evil practices. This was Mr, Langford's first visit to Brussels std he will be welcome back on some futute occasion. Appropriate music Was sup- plied by the choir, Canadian News ErskteePresby.erian church, Toronto, observed its 75th anniversary. Sir James Whitney and Dr. Pyne went to Britain on a month's vacation. North Bay and Beaverton polled lerge majorities in favor of Hydro -electric light. Mackenzie & Maun are it is said, to build a radial railway from London to Sarnia. George Craddock, an architect, in London for 5o years, died there at the age of 82, Peter Lyall, head of the construction company of Peter Lyall & Son, died at Montreal. William Brisbin, a pioneer and ex - Reeve of Aluwiclo township, died in bis 83rd year, E. A. Lancaster, M. P , intends to fight to the last the assessment on his Parliamentary allowance. A petition has been filed against the return of Alex. Morrison in Macdonald for the House of Commons, A mysterious and fatal disease sp. parently rabies, has broken out Lunoug cattle south of St. Thomas. Provincial Treasurer of Quebec an- nounced a surplus of more than $68o,- 000, and a reduction of debt. The County of Elgin Board of 'Trade and Publicity Association was fortned at a meeting fu St. 'Phomas, Queen Alexandra sent a contribution to the Bishop of Saskatchewan towards the erection of a church at Lloydmins- ter. It was stated at the close of the On• tario Horticultural Exhibition that a still larger building would have to be secured for next year, Spontaneous combustion is believed to have caused the burning of t le season's crop of hay and grain In C. t3. Murray's barn, Augusta,_ F. Davey Diamond has been appoint ed District Inspector of Gas, Weights and Measures at Belleville, succeeding the late William Johnston, Alex, Davidson, of Sealorth has just celebrated his 8 rst birthday. fie is still hale and hearty, end we hope he may continue so for at least ten years, Rev. Thomas. McKee, of Barrie, one of the oldest Public School Iuspectors in the Province, has resigned, Edwiu. Longman being appointed his successor Hon, J 1) Rolland; member of the Quebec Legislative Council and promi- nent in commercial and educational life, cited suddenly at Montreal on Saturday. Total A. Campbell, of the Marsh seetioh near Leamington, this year realized $1,000 from the sale of pickling onions from a tract of ei acres, Mr. Campbell also grew this season 8,000 bushels of potatoes. The potato crop 0n Pelee Island is coining to the Emit, Itis a bumper ono end selling front 45 to 50 cents per bushel there, the steamer Clarke car. ried a cargo of 1,500 bushels over 0u Wednesday of last week.. imommammumemomminmemmilaimimm STAIN eV CANADA ,Y4e,p33 ometl TORONTO STABUSHED 1813 �T is an advantage sometimes to keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a "joint account." We ehaU be pleased to furnish par- ticular. ■86 BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, ' ff9 D -f!'] Manager. Amelaid NNW Six new Senators from Nova Scotia and one for Prince Edward Island have been appointed, Willie Noakes, ro years of age. Toron- to, chewed a dynamite cap in school. His face was blown to pieces. A Manitoba farmer tied a young women to the horns of a cow, in revenge for her refusal of his attentions. • William Ogilvie, of Ottawa, former Commissioner iu the Yukon, died at Winnipeg from septic poisoning. Edwin Guest was killed accidentally while hunting near Paris leaving his wife and six children unprovided for. A farewell dinner was tendered at Government House, Toronto to Briga- dier -General Cotton, who is leaving for Ottawa. The drydoek Duke of Connaught, at Montreal, was formally inaugurated by his Royal Highness the Governor- General. Willett Hawkins. an old resident of Bloomfield, died of heart failure through the excitement of getting his horse up after a fall, The Northumberland and Durham Association carried off $35o in an apple competition at the Ontario Horticultural Exhibition. Nine persons it is believed, were drowned by the wreck of the steamer Mayflower in• the Madawaska River, near Barry's Bay. Archie Duncan, 12 years old. was given some pills by a boy on the street in Toronto and when, he arrived home from school he complained of being sick and started to vomit. Two doc- tors worked over him for five hours in a vain effort to save his life The detec- tive department is now working on the case and the fluid from the stomach will be analyzed. It is supposed the pills were free samples of some patent medi- cine carelessly distributed. The post office at Wellburn has been closed and the village people have to put up boxes. Master Charlie -Rae lost the ends of his thumb and third finger in an acci- dent with a sawing machine at the Maxwell works, St. Marys. The Lutheran German minister, Rev. Mr. Bloedel, of Mitchell, has presented his youngest daughter, Rothe Amelia Margaret with a band some piano. After several years of failing health, Mrs. Larkworthy, widow of the late Wm. Larkworthy, Mitchell, passed to her reward Sunday night, aged 81 years. Deceased was one of the oldest settlers of Mitchell, going there with her hnebaud nearly 50 yearn ago when it was only a, small village and had seen it grow to what it is to -day. She has also seen many changes in the population, especially among those w•ho settled there when she - did. Most of them have passed away. Her husband predeceased her some 80 years and since that time she had made the old home her dwelling place with the younger members of the family around her, who during her declining years ministered to her wants and did everything that could be done to make her comfortable dur- ing her last years. A family of 6 sons and 2 daughter's survive, as follows := James, in Milwaukee ; William and Faimie, in South Bend, lndianna Harry, of Flint, Mich. ; George and John in Mitchell and Albert and Annie at home. ROYAL PURPLE Stock & Poultry Specifics Fw 0■ as We wilI send absolutely free, for adC �i 1V&■a the aching, postpaid, one of our large 61 -page books (with in- sert), on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and mares, witch Cows,: calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. It contains 860. recommends from all aver Canada, from people who have used our woods. No farmer should bo without it. You can fatten cattle and hoge in a month's less time by using. our Royal Purple Stock Specilla than you could possibly do without it, thereby saving a month's feed and labor and the cost to you will not be mom than $1,60 for six pige or $1.00 for one steer. It -will keep.. your horses inchow condition with ordinary feed. If you have a poor, miserable -look - ht animal on your place try it on this one first and see Themarvellous result which will be obtained. Our Stook Specific will Mamma 1 the milk bow three to Ave bs, per cow Per day, while being fed in the stable. A 60c package will last u cow or horse 70 days.. ROYAL. PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIO will make yovr'hons lay: lust as well in the winter as in the summer, and will keep them frac from disenee. These goods are pure and. unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler to make a large package; entirely different from any on the marketat the present time. Royal Purple Stock Specific, 80e palms. ; four' 50c pckgs„ in an air -tight tin, for $1.60. Royal Purple Poultry .Specific, 25e and 00c hekgs., and $1,50air-tight: tins that hold four. 50a pckgs. Royal Purple Lice I{iller, 21e and 50e tine; 300 by mail, Royal Purple Gall Cure, 25c and toe tins; 80e by mail. Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 800 bottle ;: 60c by.mail. Royal Pm•ple Cough Cure, 00c tin 1 600 by, mail. Royal Purple Disinfectant, 26e and 00e tins, Royal Pm•ple Beep Cure, 25c. tins ; 806 by. Royalmail. utiplo Worm Powder, ad tins I 80c bY mail Mime/natured only by TTheW . A. Jenkins Mfg. Co. London,Canada W. C. T. U. NOTES Regular monthly meeting ' of the W. 0. T. U. will be held Friday after- noon, Nov. 29t11, at 8 o'clock iu the Public Library, Brussels. FOR GOD AND BOMB AND NATIVE LAND. -150 W. C. T. U. delegates gathered in Convention in the town of Renfrew recently to discuss the policy of the organization fu its main activity to promote the growth of Temperance sentiment and in its 24 departments that cover everything from patent medicines to the patriotic work among soldiers, sailors, lumber- men and construction gangs. In opening the Oonvention.Mrs. Thornley of Loudon, said she was no advocate of force measures and deeply de- plored the militant methods of the suffragettes but thinks the love of humanity, the persuasiveness of clear goodness, the gentleness of true Christianity, may accomplish more. We are in a Divine warfare, fighting not only to overturn evil laws but 10 deliver sonls from • peril. Mrs. John- ston, of Barrie, drew attention to the necessity of safeguarding the young girls of our country and deplored the lack of parental control. Miss Agnes Sproul, known to the boys of the North woods as "St. Agnes," told of her work among the lumbermen. miners and construction gangs for the last 14 years,. each Winter going into the woods doing all site could for the men, women and children. Miss Sproule considers her work worth all the hardships she has had to endure. Men of 'Temperance may be accused of wobbling in their principles when the party whistles but. the %V. 0. T. U. knows betterand while in Con- vention expressed their hearty sympathy with the "Banish the bur" policy and will endeavor to use their influence in its behalf. MARRIED BALxwerz—SPEnaB,— At the hone of the bride, on Nov. 18th, by Rev. J. E. Gook, Mr. George Balkwoll, of Toronto, to lira, Martha Setters, or Bluevale. FaaGOSON—BROWN: At Rosedale" Brus- sels, on Nov, 18th, by Rev. Mr, Lundy, of Walton, Mr. George E. Ferguson of Tor- onto, or onto, to Miss Margaret A., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Brue- sols. 1.1.10414 neeoevatteseeseesseeeeesees s • • •• • • • • O • a • a ofhigh grade • C H 0 COLATES'I - ®They are marketed under' the ®, • name of "Nylo Chocolates" and • are lnanufaeteeed by the well 0 • known ntttket•s of The Nyal • Remedies," and we have no hes- es 0 itation in offering there as a m p pure, rich, and wholesome Oho- 9 • collate, containing no artificial w • • flavors. Large assortment of • • packages alt - 6 •_ • • DRUG ® • Choculates . • T� ► 1 ^�7�► T • We have this week `passed into • steep, an entirely new line colt- • sistiug of a very- fine essottmenb 0 • ▪ , /\ 6a11011. 0 • O 00006060®••0••0••0•.0•••®w DIED DRIVEI.—In Rochester, N. Y., on Nov, 26th, James Driver, aged 86 years and 9 months. Pops.—In Shakespeare, Ont„ on Nov. 18th, 16th, Thos, Pope, formerly of Wroxeter, in his D9tlt year. AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, Nov. Mtn.— Perm stook, im- plements, eto., N part BM Lot 80, Con. 6, Morris township. Sale unreserved et 1 p, m. Geo, Robb, Prop le. S. Scott, Auo. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27Ta,-Farm stook, im- plemenLs, eta , Lot 50, Con. 15, Grey townehlp. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m, Salo unreserved ate p. m. John Oaborno, Prop, F, S, Scott, Auo, THURSDAY, Nov, 28TH,—Farm stook, tm- pplements, etc., Lot 4, Con. 15, Grey township, Sale unreserved at 1 p, m. John Bolger, Prop. F. 9. Soott, Auo. TDESDAY, DEOEmban 8 RD.— Farm, Farm stock, implements, Ao., Lot 4. Con. 111, Grey Sale at 1. p. m. L. Addie, Prop., F. 8. Scott, Auo. BRUSSELS MARKET -- Oats 5 SG 86 3 95 90 Peas 00 05 Barley 66 00 Ragaaor 85 O6 Hogs 7 00 700 Potatoes 00 65 Wool 0 12 D 18 The People's Column FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -190 sores adjoining the Village df Brussels, Arab - class buildings and very desirable property. For further purticnlars apply to JOHN BAI,- LANTYNE, Brussels. Meeting of the Huron County Council Tho Council of the County of Huron will meet in. the Council Chunber, in the Town of Goderieh, on Tuesday, December lird, at 8 o'clock. All accounts against the County, re- quiringsettlentent,muetbe placed with the Clerk before that date, W. LANE, Clerk. Dated Nov. 18tlt,1012. lasen•••••••O••eeosees••••OCrt?••000•••000O••••••••••• . Brussels Daylight Store G. N; McLaren • © • ' • LI'IdVd4,el,'hi'IlPgdlll'e111A1,"I,'�Ii 11111011'il'tl,'IV'IY4,,Itntnt'll nl'4,'IV4f01 "1,'Ir'4,'I 9.,.1.'1,00010,,V11,,1h'lt'll.1r4,'11011i e e • • � w • Cornpete S±ock: •• 1 t•f of WinLer Goods• e e 0 • • • • We are showing a complete stock of all Winter Goods. A splendid assortment of dependable lines from the best'makers. 1 • Boys1 and. Men's Suits 1 Boys' and Men's Overcoats p • • Turnbullf s and Penman; s UnderclothingAll Sizes • • fur TrimmedCoats for ladies and Men 3 • Boots Shoes s and Granby Rubbers. • • • • • i i A splendid line of Ladies' Fur Ruffs and Muffs. e• Correct styles—in O nano Western • y Pp 1 Lamb, Sable and Marmot. Also something new for • s Misses and Children in Imitation Furs, Ae All at the Lowest • Prices • • • • • • G. N. McLaren• Fur Ruffs and Muffs • • e • • • • O • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • .• • et R • 62 tD • • e • 0 O a • • '• • • • •• 6 ai O c . re q a 0 • O • • S. Prices .,. w • Highest Prifor Produce. •• • Mee•e•••110eresease••es••••••••••••••ssse•••••••••a4,