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The Brussels Post, 1913-10-16, Page 8Hens Laying At this time of year hops need every aid they pen get to bring them into good eonditjgii and keep them lay- ing, Ness' Poultry Panacea enables hens to get the very most of egg-makiug material from the stuff 'fed, It also keens fowl healthy, re - neves disease and makes a hook strong and vigorotte, 35e p package Larges Ib. package 85c Goes a long ways because the dose is small. Plater Glass Egg Preserver Eggs put in a solution of Water Glass will keep fresh for months. A tin at Isc will do about nine dozen eggs. This is the time to put them away. Latest Fad Post Cards Panels and Pictu res FOR Hand Coloring We have just received a nice assortment of these and anyone. who has any taste at all for this art, should start at hand coloring as it promises to be the most popular pastime of the season. Designs by Archie Gunn, each 25c Designs by Harrison Fisher ape Designs by Lillian Walker 150 Small Panels each 50 Color Boxes each iso ThanksgivingPost Dards and Novelties rhe .Store DRUGGIST Thanksgiving Day, Monday, Oat, 20th F. i{M° s SMITH AND STATIONER. foal .eb:rss Plus FINE showers. Scxoor. Board met last Friday even- ing. Routine business was dealt with, PoeTox;sICE hours on Thanksgiving Day will be 8 to g a. m, and 5 to 6 p m. LAST Sunday evening's lightning put several telephones out of business for a little while. NExr Monday will be Thanksgiving Day auda Statutory holiday. Business places will be closed. CATTLE shipping has hit up a lively clip, Phe opening of the doors of the U. St market has caused the rush. HUGH R. ELLIOTT has been wielding the paint brush at the residence of J, F. Rowland and brightening up the woodwork. Last Saturday McKenzie Forsyth re- turned to the parental home on Church street From the West where he spent six weeks. FALL FAIR PRIzss.-Friclay of this week Treasurer Black will pay East Huron Fall Fair prizes at the stote of Walker & Black. Call and get your money so that the accounts may be closed up. WOMEN'S Institute meeting Friday afternoon. In addition to the regular business and the Cookery Competition Mrs. (Rev.) Mann will read a paper on "The nutrative value of foods." A cordial invitation extended to all the women of the neighborhood. Tars Goderich Star of last week says : -Brussels Women's Institute has an event under way which is worthy of irr- itation by other bodies of our women workers, both as a source of revenue mad for the instruction it will give in domestic affairs. On Friday of next week prizes will be awarded for bakiug, the list including about 20 articles of pies, bread, cake, etc. R. TRENCH, who owns Brussels fine skating rink, is building one in Clinton the dimensions of which are.l8o x go feet, with galleries and other modern equipment for skating, hockey and curling, He is quite an expert in skating rinks and has erected a half dozen or more. Clinton will find him a first class man to deal with who will do his part with agreeability and generosity, Mr. Trench's home is a Teeswater, 30 DAYs CAMPAIGN.- The Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal are makingan urgent a eal to their present suscribers to send in renewal subscriptions during October and re- lieve the enormous rush at the close of the year. It is a reasonable request from a newspaper in such great demand and subscriners have nothing to lose by complying. The Family Herald and Weekly Star is looking for a bigger season than ever before, It is indeed a big dollar's worth. THE Clinton News -Record of last week says :-A meeting of Huron comity hotelkeepers was held in the Council chamber on Monday. It was not a social conclave, but a gathering for the purp ose of devising ways and arranging for means wherewith to dam the Temperance wave which threatens the flow over this County. It is under- stood the bonifaces will put up a fight, not of the oratorical order but of so quietly strenuous a nature as to keep their opponents a -guessing, It now begins to look as if the coming cam• paigt will be a short one, but a bummer while it lasts, LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE. -Win. ter term opening announcement. On Monday, November 3rd, the Listowel Business College opens its Winter term, At the present time, several new stu- dents have been enrolled to begin their studies on that date. This school is en joying a large increase in patronage every year, this year showing an in- 6rease .in attendance which nearly doubles that of last year. Our courses are thorough and practical. Our graduates succeed, We give you fall value for your money. We are dealing in Commercial Education so respectfully solicit your business in our line. Edwin C. Matthews, Principal, DIED IN INSIA,-A cable message was received Monday by the Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian church telling Of the death of Rev. W. 0, Russell, one of the missionaries in Central India which 'occurred on the loth Met, at Ujjain. Mr, Russell was born at Moth- erwell Ont., ib 187/ and went to India in /ger. He was a graduate of ICn,.x College and served for some years in the home mission field. He was frequently asked to teach in lndore College, which he always did with great acceptance favorite and he was a great f av with the boys. He suffered occasionally front malaria but otherwise he was iu health although not robust, . He will be much tnieied by the other missionaries, sadly uudermanned as they are in the field, not alone for the losing of one of their number' bet the lose of a personality Who waa dear to theta ell, ADDITIONAL local news on page 5. As high as 3o cents will be paid for apples at Brussels Evaporator if of good quality. Bring them along. THE Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will hold a Social evening on Thanksgiving night when an inter- esting program will be given. No ad- mission fee.; SINGLE fare tickets are only good go- ing and returning on Thanksgiving Day. Tickets at fare and one-third are good going Friday, 17th, returning Wednes- day, Oct, 22nd. A WINNER INDEED -B. F. Carr, bar - tress maker in Brussels, is a great lover of a good roadster horse, To prove that he has a good one we quote the prize winnings of this Fall at 6 fairs In this locality :- Seatorth 1st prize and sweepstakes. - Wingham tst prize and Silver Medal. Blyth end prize, Brussels 1st prize and sweepstakes. Gerrie 1st prize. Teeswater est prize. There was good classes at each Show and consequently keen competition for the awatds. --o- To THE LADIES OR BRnesELs AND VICINITY. -Your presence is requested at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ross, William at.. Brnesele, on PH - day, Saturday, Monday or Tuesday, the 17th, 180.211th end 21st October, at 9 p. m., when a demonstration will be given of a simple yet most effective labor-saving device for the home. Saturday afternoon will be specially for the ladies from out of town. Come and bring a friend with you. J. Roes. AsotoaY.-I hereby apologize to Miss Hazel Rozetl for statements defamatory to her character made by me to varione persons ns well as those contained in anonymous lettere written by me. I regret exceedingly the wrong I did Miss Bozell in malting the said statements. There was no troth In them and I hereby withdraw them, (Signed) GEORGE DA•VXS. 00LERY for sale. Apply to R. Looking, Lot 29, Con. 12, Grey Twp.Oranbrook P. 0. 'Phone 5515. KINDLY SETTL5.-All accounts due the un- dersigned not settled by November 1st will have to be handed Into other bands for collec- tion. 21. H. Moons, V. 0, Listowel. CEDAR ladder for sale, 22 feet long with iron hooka on one end. Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire at Tun PO5T, SEE T. McGregor about saws when you have wood to out. Brussels Ont. FUR SALa.-A. roadster filly rising 8 years, broken to lmrness, cheap_ or exchanged for a mulch cow as part pay, R. HDNDHaeoN Brussels. R55A/RS for the Fleury, Oliver, Prost & Wood, Wilkinson and Ooakehntt Plows sold by E. G. Plum, Brussels, -0- OUR readers' attention is directed to the ad of the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, which appears in the Pose. for the first time. This school was es tablished in 1881 by the paesent Prin- cipal, C. A. Fleming, F. C. A„ who has seen it grow from occupying two small rooms to an entire 3 -storey block. over* of an acre of floor space, with a staff of eight specialists. Quite a num ber of young people from this locality are in attendance at the College now. Mr. Fleming, like many others, has come to realize the advantages in adver- tising in THE PosT, HYMENEAL. -A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the home of John and Mrs. McKenzie, coo Division street, Guelph, on October 8th, when their youngest daughter, Miss Florence was united in matrimony to Joseph Coady, of Brockville. Promptly at high noon to the strains of the bridal Chorus, played by little Miss Pearl Holyman, the bride entered the parlor leaning of the arm of her father, and took her place underneath an arch of palms and ferns, The fair young bride was tastefully gowned iu duchess satin and guipure lace and carried a shower boquet of white roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet and to the pietist a pearl ring. Rev, Mr, Barker was the officiating clergyman. After a dainty luncheon, served in the hostess, best style, the bridal company left on the 3 train for Toronto aud other points, Mrs. Coady travelled in a brown diagon• al whipcord suit with velour bat to match. 'Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Coady a very prosperous and happy life in their home in Brockville, The bride WES a former Brusselite and has the congratulations of a large num. bee for prosperity. LInRARY BOARD. -The second of the series of Concerts arranged by the Public Library Board was given Thurs clay evening of last week in the Town Hall and was well attended. Owing to illness on the part of the expected and advertised talent the Library Board and audience was disappointed in their uon- arrival. Program was rendered by the Couservatory players of Chicago, con slstiug� of Miss M. Siewers, soprauo and violinist ; Miss Dot, Fax Trott, +,a'anist and contralto ; Beldy Strang, bagpipe player and tenor and Mr, Coleman, a musical expert, While the program was tot along the line the other Quar- tette had marked out it was varied, full Of Vim and many of the ntinibers hearti- ly erleered. A station of the Moltedo was given by Miss Vett and Mr, 1 The MetropoI!tar Bask Capital Paid up 01,000,000.00 Deserve Fund 1,250,000.00 Undlvidod Profits - - ,101,888.20 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or tli'ose living any ot of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by of the parties in whose names the account is opened. $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER o. Strang. Th t Scotch g elatter in his Scut 1 stories, songs and the pipe playing did well and Mr. Coleman manipulates many instru- ments after thea ttern of a seasoned musician. The Library Board has }laced an emphatic demurrer in the hands of the Lyceum Bureau against substituting for talent specified on con- tract and the Board expects the remain- ing two concerts will be placed as an- nouuced. Church Chimes Teacher Training Class Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. John's church vestry. Confirmation Class will be held next Thursday evening in the church vestry of St. John's church at 8 p m. By his retirement from the pastorship of the Baptist church, Goderich, and possibly his departure from the town, Goderich loses an eloquent youug preacher in Rev. John Pollock. A delightful repast was thoughtfully p+epared at the rectory by some ot the ladies of St. John's church so that Mrs. Page might find a cheerful reception to her new home. Deeds, like this do much to make lite pleasant. M. IC Dyer, of 'Turkey, who has made his escape from the persecution, will address the coegregation in the Metho- dist church next Sunday morning, Oct, rgth. His subject will be "The Mo-: hammadtn Church and its Cruelties." Sabbath morning last in connection with the series of 5 discourses on "Build- ing the temple of Jehovah" the subject was The plans and specifications." Next Sunday the topic will be "The material used." Last Sabbath evening's theme was "'Thoughtfulness." Next Sunday being Children's Day in St. John's church there will be no Bible Class or Sunday School at to o'clock but special services will be held at 11 a. In. and 7 p. ni. The collection will he on behalf of the Sunday School Commis- sion. Special address it: morning to children and parents, solo by Miss V. Benoit. Evening address to parents and children. A goodly number were present at the A. Y. P. A, tneeting Iasi Sunday even- ing in St. John's church. An interest- ing and practical paper on "Church attendance" was read by Mrs, W. W. Harris. Next Sunday Miss Emma Colvin will preside and a paper will be read on "Why we have.ohurch seasons" by Rev. R. E. •Page. Melville church congregation have de- cided to proceed with the erection of a new church next Spring, the response to the canvass, conducted by J. Leckie and M. Black, being considered as indi- cative of such action. A strong Build- ing Committee Consisting of J. Leckie, A. McGuire, A. Stewart jr,, W. Yutll. 1. Fox, D. C. Ross and Wm. Work has been named who will secure1 ns specifications, &c., and proceed pwith building of an up -to date edifice in the Spring of 1914 The present church is quite inadequate to accommodate the large membership and is not at all mo.lern in its plan in either auditorium or Sunday School room, New building will be located on site of present church, Following are the new officers of Goderich District in connection with the Methodist 'churches Honorary President, Rev. J. E. Ford, Goderich President, Rev. R. J. McCormick, Holmesville ; 1st Vice -President, Miss Cressie Elliott, Bavfield ; end vice. president, Miss M. Erratt, Auburu ; -3rd vice.president, Miss Gertrude Reid, Seaforth ; 4111 vice-president, Miss Mabel R. Clark Clinton ;5th i i. ce - v president, Mrs. S. J. AIIin, Clinton : Secretary, N. W. Trewartha, Holmes - vine ; Representative to Conference, Rev. W. A. Barker, Seaforth. At a meeting of clergymen and laity of all the protestant churches in Goderich, held in Knox church, S. G, Caskey, general organizer of the Lay- men's aymen's Missionary movement at Toronto, outlined the work which is being done by the Society in the 'province. He stated that the movement had formulat- ed a plan to hold a series of counties' conferences all over the province dor. ing the coming months. It was decided to hold the Conference for Huron county at Goderich on November 75h. At this convention a representative from each congregation in the county is ex• peeted to attend. All the churches have pledged their support, Committees were appointed to begin the work out- lined by Mr. Caskey. James Mitchell acted 55 Secretary. Owing to a shortage of clergymen in Toronto Conference of • the Methodist church W. A. Matthews, who recently disposed of his hardware business in Cannington, was prevailed upon to RC- ceptan appointment to take charge of the work on Colpoy's Bay circuit, near Wiarton. He has been in charge for the past few months, Before leaving Cannington Mr Matthews was present- ed with a fine leather club bag by the Adult Bible Class of the MethCdist church of Which he wad teacher and Mrs. Matthews received a valuable gift of silverware from her class, both be. ing accompanied by kindly worded ad- dresses Mrs. Matthews is a daughter of Mrs, J. L Kerr, ot Brussels, and spent a number of years in this place, They are enj•+yiug their work at Col. noy's tray with its three appointthents. We wish them,sttateen in their Work, People We Talk About Mrs. Peter Stewart is a visitor with Toronto friends this week. . Ambrose Moore, of Listowel, was in town the first of the week. Postmaster Scott was in Toronto this week on Telephone business. Lorne Eckmier was off for a holiday last week, a rare thing for him. Robt. McMartin, of Seatorth, was here last week to see his mother. J. G. Jones was holidaying at Milton. Acton sud ether points lest week. j, T. Wn,ul visited tor a few days with his brother a+ Grand Valley. Miss McNair, of Vancouver, was call- ing on old frieeds.intown on Tuesday. Miss Hazel Hamilton, of Gorrie, has been visiting in Brussels for the pest week. • 1V. F. and Mrs. Stretton combined Iusiness and pleasure in a visit to etroit. Jno. F. McCrae called on relatives and old friends in Brussels and viciulty in the past week. Miss Tot Baxter, of S ratford, spent a couple of days this week with Miss Rills Hunter, Miss Kate Harbottle, of Y Milton, spent the past week renewing old friend- ships in Brussels and locality, Alex McIntosh, Brussels South, who ;spent the last two months on his farm at Stillwell, North Dakota, arrived home on Tuesday evening of this week Jno. Ferguson made a business trip to the Classic city last Friday in con- nection with the Avon Knitting Com - patty in which he has a financial in terest. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. (Rev ) Oaten, recently of Brussels, now re- siding in Toronto, is not enjoying very good health. May her recovery be speedy, . S. T, and Mrs. Plum were at Mitchell last Sunday visiting at the home of Geo and Mrs. Larkworthy. Mrs. Lark - worthy was formerly Miss Edna Pugh, of this place. Mrs. Wm. Cameron and her sister -in• law. Mrs. Robertson, returned last Fri- day to their bones al Owen Sound atter an enjoyable visit of a month with rela- tives and oldfriends in Brussels and vicinity. Rev. D. Wren, M. A., F. H, Gilroy, Roy A. and Miss Alta Pryne, and W. H. Kerr, of town, took part in the Jubilee ansiverssry of the John- ston church, 1st con, Morris township last Monday evening. t Joseph Thonison, Montreal, is visiting (relatives in town. He has not fully recovered from an accident he met with in Toronto about a year ago by which his back was injured by being run down by an auto. It is to be hoped full restoration will not be long delayed. Barrister A. B. MacDonald, of Cran- brook, B. C., is here on a holiday visit at the home of Dr. Holmes and call- ing on former old friends He and Mrs. MacDonald were in Ashfield town- ship last week on a visit with Macs. relatives. The Wet evidently agrees well with him. Mrs, Wm. Norton, of Trout Creek, carne to Brussels last week to see her mother. Mrs. H. McMartin, who has not been RS well as usual, suffering a light party is stroke. The latter is at the home of Mrs. W. Wilton, her daughter. Mrs. McMartin is about 75, years of age. We hope she will soon regain her health, Hilton Hunter, editor of the Brecken ridge Gazette, Minnesota. Is here on a holidayvisit with his bother and sisters, It is6years since he was in Brussels. We ars sorry to hear that Mrs.•Hunter is not ^ ell and is at Napanee, Ont., at the parental hone endeavoring to build up, Two of the children are here with Mr, Hunter. Breckenridge is a stirring town of about 25ro population. with electric street railway and other modern facilities. Mr. Hunter is a son of Mrs, A. Hunter, Thomas street, Brussels, and is one of tine old boys. Wroxeter Mrs. Davis, of Alton. is' the guest of her son, J. J. Davis. Perry Patterson, of Clinton, spent Sunday at his home here. A load of A. F. & A. M. members visited the Brussels Lodge on Tues- day evening. Rev. R. S. Lackland occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church in Clifford on Sunday. Wan. Mitchell, of Hotvick, has re- turned from a trip through the Western Provinces. Mrs. Fleury left for 'Woodstock last, week where she will be the .guest of relatives for some time. L. Brown and family have moved to the residence of the late 1VIes. Andrew Miller, on Ann street. Miss J. Ritchie was in Mildmay on Tuesday where she attended the wedding of Miss Inglis to Rev. Mr. Gibson, of Beimore. Misses Dell, Bambriclge, Duncan, and Rae attended the Teacher's Con- vention held in Clinton Thursday and .Friday of last weep, Jno. Doig, of Molesworth, who has secured the contract for carrying. mail on Rural Bente No. 2, has par. chased Jno. Olnningham's farm, near the village, 'rhe commission of five doctors ap• Gtointed to examine into the sanity of. eorge Stnith alleged bigamist,; in Jeff at St. Thomas pronounce him *tate,. @rue STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 92 Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTEEN PER CENT. Pk,R ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending 31st of October, 1913, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches on and after Saturday, the first day of November, 1918, to shareholders of record of 28rd of October, 1913. By order of the Board. Toronto, lath September, 1913. GEO. P. SCHOX IBI,D, General Manager. 165 • Grey Council The Munici al Town- ship until of the To p o tv ship of Grey met in the Township Hal), Ethel, on Monday, October 6th. All the members present except Mr. Fraser.. The minutes ot the previous meeting were read and adopted. A communication was received from W. R. Stewart, owner of lot Si 22, con, 14, McKillop, threatening to collect damages should .the contractor on the Smillie drain passing through his land exceed the width of drain specified on the plan. The letter was placed on file. William Timmer made application for a license to set up a pool table in his hotel in the village of Walton. Mc- Arthur -Cole -That the request of Mr. 'l'hamer be' laid over for future con. sideration. Carried, Cole -Brown -That in answer to the requisition of C. Hutchinson, P. A. McArthur be appointed to examine the 6111 Concession Drain sud have any re- pairing that is necessary done. Carried. McArthur -Cole -That a grant of $Io be made to the officials of the church of England; Walton, towards the cost of building a sidewalk. Carried, Cole-Brown-Thot the following ac- counts be paid Treasurer McKillop, assessment Hol- land drain, $236.00 ; B. Laing, con- stable Court of Revision Voters' List, 84 00 ; John Kreuter, serving notices Court of Revision Voters' List, $6 20 ; H. Smith, tile drain bdy. Grey & Wal- lace, $12.50; R. MoCutclieon, tile drain, con 2, $2.5o ; Harvey Dobson, making cement pipe, $5o.00 ; 12. Jacldin, put- ting in 4 cement culverts, Cou. 2, $65.00; Jas. D. McNair, approaches Mc- Nabb bridge, $9.75 ; S. S Cole, tile, $35.01 ; Alex. R McDonald. repairs to Hall drain, $12.00; Charles Kerr, gravel and shovelling, err .98 ; Adam 'i'urubull, 4. sheep killed by clogs, $2666 ; Geo Baker, chimney on 'Township Hall, $5 00 ; Charles Pollard, gravel, $8 5o James Lucas, gravelling and repairing bdy. Grey and Elms. $104.25 ; R. Gibson, repairs to grader and 54 rat; bolts, $3 65 ; 1 F. Beirnes, gravel, $17 5o ; John McNabb, twn days attendance Court of Revision Voters' List, $5.00 ; R. W. Livingston, to pay repairs Fraser Drain, $40.5o; Lynn Evans, putting in 2 culverts Con. 14, $6 00 ; and repairs to Love Drain. $25 5o ; John McNabb, gravel and cement, $25 82 ; J, K. Brown, repairing culvert, sideroad 4 Con. to, $3.50 ; Geo. McKay, saving culvert from fire, $t oo ; Joseph Welsh, putting in culvert, $5.o0 ; Thos. Dougherty, repairing culvert bdy. G. & E., $3 00 ; John Robertson, drawing plank 75c ; A. H. Macdonald, services Court of Revision Voters' List, $2g.62 ; Oliver Turnbull, repairs to Hislop Drain, $72 50 ; Ed- ward Clark, gravel $6 2.1; Jvhn Nic• Nabb, cement abutments bridge, bdy. Grey and McKillop- $210,00. McArthur--Cole.-That we do now adjourn to mea- again on Monday Nov, 3rd next. Carried. A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk Ethel The box of clothing, &c., beim got - ton ready by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will be paolced on the 23rd inst, Persons willing to contribute are asked to send goods to Mrs. R. Dilworth. Cole & Welsh showed their new fanning mill at Brussels and Gorrie Fairs. Judging by the favorable com- ments of the farming community they have evidently bit something good in their mill. Ethel L. 0. I.., No. 031, are having the annual Orange sermon preached in the Methodist church here Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26th, at 3 o'clock, by Rev. Mr. McKelvey. Orangemen are asked to meet at the Hall at 2.80 to march to the church. Visiting breth- ren cordially welcomed. I. 0. F. -A. special meeting of the I. 0. F. will be held in Dilworth's Hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Representatives from the High Collet will be present to discuss matter's of importance. All the members of the Lodge are naked to be present as well as members of the neighboring I. 0. F. lodges. The W. F. M. S. Thank -offering meeting was held Tuesday evening of this week. The attendance was good and Miss Thompson gave.an excellent address and will be welcomed back at any time. The choir rendered suitable music, Offering amounted to $28.00. At the close of the meeting Miss Thompson organized a Young Ladies' Mission Band. eoeoo•o••••0000es.i••000•0 IWaH iPaper • Remnants o We have Just gone over : e our Wall Paper stock and 0 have made up some very • • • kite parcels of Remnants • suitable fin. Si tchena, OlOs- • ets, &C. In many of them 0 •• we have the Borders to • match. These we offer at 0 • • 65 • ee is • c0 s • • • a • • 0 • • c► Greatly Reduced Prices . • . • AT a •• . '� IF • 9 DRUG STORE 9 9900.0.0••0900•••0•••0•••9 A Fowl Supper under the auspices of Ethel L. 0. L. will be held Wednes- day, Nov. 6th. Supper will be served in the Dilworth Hall from 6 to 8, after which a good program of speeches, singing and recitations in the Towii- ship Hall. All will be welcome. BORN LARKWORTNY.-In Mitchell, on September 2rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Larkworthy (nee Meas Edna Push) a son (John Hamilton.) MARRIED 00ADY-MOK5NZIE.-In Guelph, on October 8th, by Rev. Mr. Barker, Mr. Joseph Coady, of Brookville, to Miss Florence, daughter of hlr. and Mrs. John McKenzie, formerly of Brussels, DIED WN55L5a,-In Morris township, on October 18th, Charles Wheeler, ip his 08th year. AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, 00ToDER 14Th. -Pana stock,im- pleu.ents, household fin nitnre, &o„ Lot 8, Con.10, Grey township. Selo unreserved 55 1 p. m. Wm. Telfer, Prop. F. B. Scott, Ano, TD55DAY, 00000511 21s0. -Farm stock, int. pimento, oto., Lot 0, Con. 5, Grey township. Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. Elijah Jseklln, Prop. F. S. Scott, Ann.. WEDNRsnAY 000011511 nen.- Farm steak, implements, etc,. N;5 Lot 18, Con. 8, Morris. Sale unreserved at 111, m, Jno. Kelly, Prop. F. S Soott, Ana. THURSDAY Oc'r. 18TEr Honsehole Pend. tore, eta,. Jamestown. Sale at 2 o'clock, Tta os. MnEWON, Prop. P. S. BOOM, Ana. FRIDAY, OOT. 81. -Fero stook and wood, LobI0, Con, 15, Grey township, Sale unre. served at 1 p. m. Robt, R. Houston, Prop., F, S. Scott, Auc. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats Pens Barley Butter. Eggs Hogs Wool washed Wool unwashed 85 88 5 84 822 88 24 25 20 20 810 10 20 820 12 sI • a•••••••••O.Oaosoeomeeeeeseesseeeeeeeeeee•••••a•••••eeeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeaseee•• e ' Store G. N, Mciaren • • Brussels Daylight. •• , , , n, , , 4,+WSW4W,dn,,ni„p„,r16Nrnrnrirn,++t+nr+Lnliurnrnr.iv'uPhN,'4..,,,,„no9,nn+y,nh,unn,'gPnnnes+n $ • ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„ ,.,,,.n,.,e.n„nunsv,n ,'urn; ur; ur,v,nwv,+rv,m,+n'ururnrn, s, urn, u+ , w u, n, • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •• • to 0 0 • 0 b c • e • 0 • 0 • • • • O • • 0 • • • 0 • . • 0 • • • • m • ewWinterCoats le Men's and Boys' W inter Overcoats We have jurat received our Winter stock of Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Heavy Ulsters, with Shawl and Notch Collars : the detect Cloths ; "Progress" Make. The best lob we have ever had. Special prices- Boys' from 3.50 to 9.00 Men's 6.50' to 17.50 Also Belt's Overcoats with Fur Collars ; heavy Onrl Cloth Lining ; Rubber Interlined ; all sizes, Special prices- 11.95 13.50 15.50 17.50 The New Furs are here We are showilig the largest atoOit we have ever had of Ladies' and Misses' Fur Setts in Ali tilt Marmots, Blue Opposimas, and West,- ern est,err Sables ; also odd Ruffs and Muffs ; and are offering Special Prices - Call and see them • • and Compare Prices • • •• - m • Always the Highest • Prices for Produce. • `••iw••i•••Ni••••ie•elle••ii•0i•i•••e••nodo0Ooio•Oesoo••pw•••d••M• oto dMoioo1 Extra Special in Ladles' Cloth Coats 3 • • • • • • 0 0 0 • • :This season's best styles in Ladies' Cloth • Coals ; tete vett' newest Moths ; we have : allsizes for Ladies, Misses and Children. • Extra, Special - 15 Fess than regular cont ie Ladies' Coats with Fur Collars • •• 0 • • . Ail sizes in Ladies' Heavy W -Inter Coats Quilted Lining ; with Fur Collars ; aplendicl • Fitting lines- • These are worth while. •0 Call and see them. • •• 12.50 15.00 18.00 20.00 • • • 0 • Boots and Shoes M •� • We have 0 complete stock of Pall Boots in • stock, Best mattes; best styles-• • Prices . 0 P ., the Lowe$t .0 • a G N. MoLaren r.