The Brussels Post, 1915-8-19, Page 8.•etas
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGEAismismoimmosommormommo
Water Glass
egg Preserver
Have flesh eggs all Winter at Sum.
noir prices, by tieing Water Glass.
A fifteen cola flu Is snflicient for
about nice dozen eggs, and will keep
them fresh for months. Now is the
time to pot them down.
Fruit Jar Rubbers
Best quality of Rubber, 8e a dozen,
either for quarts or small pints.
Parowax
The best covering for Jelly, zoo a
lb, or + lb. mould 5o,
Fly Time
Is startibg, Get rid of theta by
using—
Wilson's Fly Pads, too pkg,
Lyman's Lightning Fly Pads, 5e.
Tanglefoot, z double sheets 50.
Flyoscopes, 2 spools 5c,
Make Your Kodak
Autographic
Any Kodak, plus an Autographic
hack, gives you an Autographic
Kodak, cud the means for dating
and titling your Negatives when
you make them.
Autographic Photography is Photo-
graphy with the doubt left out—the
identity of each picture is positively
established against all time. The
cost of the Autographic back is
small, and there is no extra charge
for Autographic Film.
Films Developed and Printed
rhe Store Fa Rs I ! H
DRtIGGIS'P AND STATIONER,
.<rred ti Otis tems
A special meeting of the Council was
held last Friday evening.
SALE of young cattle Saturday after-
noon at the Central Hotel, Brussels,
THE damage to the Fall wheat in this
vicinity will amount to over ten per
cent.
RED CROSS Day in Brussels on Labor
Day, Sept. 6th, Don't miss it. See
program.
Bx,SSELs Public School will re -open
on Wednesday, September 1st. Be on
hand at the start.
ROBERT HENDERSON was among the
first to thresh Fall wheat. Crop yielded
about 3o bushels to the acre,
GARDEN produce has attained great
growth during the past few weeks ow-
ing to the abundance of moisture.
LABOR Day will be the next holiday.
It comes on Monday, Sept. 6t', It will
be celebrated in Brussels by a hustling
Red Cross program.
SAYS I to myself, says I, for holiday
and school shoes for my children I'll" fly
to Richards & Co's, Brussels, to buy at
slaughter shoe sale prices.
Mrs, R, Matheson and daughter, who
have spent several weeks renewing old
friendships in Brussels and locality, re-
turned to their home in Edmonton this
week.
Rsis Cxoss CIRCLE TEA.—The next
Red Cross Circle Tel will be held at the
borne of Druggist and Mrs. Fox, Wil-
liam street, Tuesday afternoon of next
week. You will be welcome,
TUESDAY afternoon Alex. Stewart,
Queen street, brought a potato stalk to
Tug POST that measured 5 feet 1 inch in
length. We hope the tubers will show
an abnormal development also.
"THREE cheers for the Red, White and
Blue" and don't forget the Red Cross
program on the afternoon of Labor Day
and the excellent Concert to be held in
the evening in the Town Hall.
No action was taken by the Council in
the matter of the petition of property
owners on Turnberry street relating to
the levying of 5o% of cost of macadamiz-
ing street as frontage tax on said proper-
ties.
Armes CAMPBELL was appointed by
the Council Inspector of the Macadam
roadway being put down on Turnberry
street at $2 so per day while on the job.
He should fill the bill and see that the
plans and specifications are closely com-
plied with.
A SAMPLE of tall grain was received
from Rich. Cardiff, of Lang, Sask., a
son of Mark M. Cardiff, Morris, that
measured 6 feet 2 inches. We hope the
fine prospects will be fully realized and
that the harvest will prove all it indicates
at present.
SEE the fine patriotic picture "For the
Empire," this (Thursday) evening at the
movies. Also z excellent reels of strand
war pictures. Read the advt, Mr.
Sinclair is unable to obtain "Mary
Pickford" for this week but expects to
fill engagement in about three weeks
INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL. -10 the first
of home -and -home games for the West-
ern Football Association intermediate
championship played at Mildmay Tues-
day between Mildmay and Listowel, the
result was a scoreless draw. The re-
turn game will be played at Listowel on
Friday of this week, total goals on the
round to count.
A NUMBER of Foot Ball enthusiasts
went to Atwood last Friday evening to
take in the Poole -Listowel Intermediate
match. The latter won a well contested
game by I to o, the goal being scored
shortly after half time, Listowel bas
made a great record this season in kick-
ing the pigskin and will be well supplied
with championship honors for 1915 if
they defeat Milclmay in the finals.
FIRST-CLAss FEEDING CATTLE,—Satur-
dayl afternoon of this week an Auction
Sale will be conducted at the Central
Hotel yards, Brussels, by Auctioneer
Purvis, when he will offer for sale at 2
o'clock, 15 feeding steers, 20 feeding
heifers and 5 good cows. This will at -
ford the farmers of this locality a good
Chance to stock up and will put at their
disposal a lot of first-class animals. At-
tend the sale Saturday afternoon. Neil
Coats is the proprietor,
Rime Wxxxaas.—Following are the
prize winders in the Standing Field 1
Crop competition under the direction of
East Huron Agricultural Society :—
let, Jno, Lowe, Grey township ; and,
Robt. Hoover, Grey township ; 3rd,
Elston Cardiff, Morris township ; 4111,
Oliver Hemingway, Grey township ;
,5th, Oliver Turubull, Grey township;
6th, Wm, Armstrong, Grey towuship.
Oats was the crop and there were 09
entries. The Judge was D. English, of
Burketoo, Ont., who was here last week.
Owing to the badly battered down con-
dition of a few fields, some of the compe-
titors were out of the race although
theirprospects were good to be in the
money prior to the storm. Mr. English
reported that on the whole the crop was
very good. Percentages ran from 89 to I
64, per cent,
SCHOOL Board did not meet last Fri-
day evening as there was no special
business.
W. C. T. U —The regular monthly
meeting of the W. C. T. U will be held
in the Public Library audience room,
Friday, Ang. 27th, at 3 o'cloek p m,
Topic to be given by Mrs. A. J. Lowry
on the Franchise.
A LETTER from Jas. H. Leishman, of
Liberty, Sask., a former Brusselite,
written on August ezth, says:—"Har-
vest is just starting in this district with
a bumper crop in sight." This will be
good news to both East and West.
TALL .STALK —Dick Stevens brought a
potato stalk to THE Pos'r last Saturday
that measured 4 feet, I inch. The Irish
pill that was the foundation for this
growth was planted on June rsth. Mr,
Stevens says there was more than stalk
in evidence.
—o --
Fon SALE,—House and M acre Lot on Queen
street, Brussels, Terms cash. .Apply to J.
LEORIE, Brussels.
Ponlm.geereros Nource.—The aged mare
impounded last Friday will•be offered for sale
on Saturday of this week at O p. ,e. at the
American Hotel stables, Brussels.
$. JAttES, Pound -keeper.
Hones and lot for sale, Queen et., Brussels,
Frame house with barn and woodshed, 1.5 sore
lot with garden, small orchard and good well.
For particulars, terms, etc., apply on premises,
MRS. Wm, NEwsont, Brussels.
2 Goon driving mares for sale, one 6 years
old and She other older, Also a quantity of
well caved hay. Lot 27, Con. 11, Grey town-
ship, MRS, IRAs. LorE. Phone 2612.
SCHOOL pupils wanted as boarders. Apply -
to TAE POST.
6PLEOE-arlor Suite, hair cloth, and large
floor rug for sale, the property of the late Mrs.
(Bev.) J. L. Korr. A bargain is offered. Apply
at TRE Poe',
Goon brick bons° on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, etc.
For further particulars apply to GEOROs
Taonson, Brussels.
CARD OF THANKS.— We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our neighbors and
friends for much appreciated kindnesses
in the form of sympathetic words and
helpful deeds during the illness and
subsequent demise of our father, the late
Ronald MacNaughton.
Yours Gratefully
THE NIACNAUGHTON FAMILY.
Word comes from Brantford of the
serious illness of Mrs. Buoston, a former
resident of Brussels, Mrs. Will Leather -
dale, a slaughter from Winnipeg, came
last week to help wait on her, 01d
friends here will regret to hear of Mrs.
Buuston's condition. The eldest son,
Melvin, went with the first overseas
contingent and has not been heard from
for some time, hence considerable
anxiety to the home folk. He may be a
prisoner of war.
Dr, and Mrs. Orr, of Ingersoll, J.
Leathorn and Misses E. and M. Scott,
Toronto, were in town during the past
week. The young ladies are daughters
of Jon. and Mrs. Scott, Woodstock, who
moved from town 15 years ago. Mrs. J.
Fulton, Brussels, is their aunt. The
party was motoring in Dr. Orr's car and
went on to Wingbam to visit. Mr. Lea-
thern is 86 years of age but is about as
smart as the proverbial cricket, Mrs,
Orr is his daughter. The Misses Scott
met a number of former acquaintences
while here and the visit, though brief,
was a mutual pleasure.
Fruit News
Plums will he at theirbest the last two
weeks in August. The first to get to
market are the Gages and Burbanks.
The Burbank is the best Japanese
plum. Everybody knows the pre-
serving qualities of the Gages. The
quality this season is uousually fine
and it will be well to put down an
extra supply. Early River and Alex-
andra peaches are also ready. They
are both supremely delicious sliced
with cream. The Triumph is the
yellow flesbed peach, and excellent for
canning. Better quality will be ob-
tained both in peaches and plums if
orders are placed early.
Samuel Scott, of Boyn City, Mich., is
here reuewiug old friendships. He was
a resident of Brussels 36 years ago and
before that lived in Morris township, It
s 14 years since he was here. Mrs.
Scott died last January. Mr. Scott will
be 81 years of age next May but is quite
spry, barring a little lameness in one
knee. He 11 a brother-in-law 10 Mrs.
George Crooks, Brussels, and Rich. S.
Armstrong, 3rd line, Morris. In con-
versation with him he told '1'Itg Pose'
he remembered when he was chopping
in the bush, on Alex. MoLauchlin's
present farm, rif miles North of town,
a tree fell on his right leg breaking it
and knocking his knee cap to one side.
He managed to crawl to the gravel road
and was picked up by the late James
Strachan with his rig and conveyed
home, Mr. Crooks is a year younger
than Mr, Scott and both are good samp-
es of well preserved manhood, Mr,
Scott will spend several weeks here,
.14444444++44+++,1444441+14.1.4,4.4.+++++++44+44++++444.4.4.4..
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1Anoouoeement oF Prices
AT THE 4.
+
1 East Huron Produce Emporium 1
At present we are paying the Following
it Extras No. i No. 24.
T Tub and Box Butter 21C 19C 17C
Eggs 2 I 18c 14C .1,
re Spring Chickens live 13c per lb.
+
t. FERTILIZERS +
We have taken the agency from the Ontario Fertilizers, Limited,
for the handling of their well known HARAB-DAVIES Fertilisers. 4.
This company compounds twenty-five different Fertilizers, suitable for ,'411,
any kind of crop and condition of land. We have five Fall wheat ,
specials and would be pleased to hand you literature on request, +
/ ROBT. THOMSON - ' Brussels4.
-+i'+++d'•6'F4"1"1«i'i'--14+Fi'iN'h3'i'+++hit'++.1»h't44.14'4-F'i•++++.F-'F-I'++++
Fowl live 7 to 9c per Ib.
People We Talk About
Mise Beatrice Harris has been visiting
relatives at Rothsay.
Mrs. (Rev) R. Paul was visiting in
Wingham last week.
Mrs. S Carter was visiting old friends
at Clinton during the past week.
Miss Mabel Kemp, Listowel, was a
visitor with Miss Isabel Strachan last
weak,
Miss Brett left for the West this week
where she expects to make her perman-
ent home.
Miss Edna Carr, Wroxeter, was holi-
daying with Miss Stella Gerry and other
old friends in Brussels.
Miss Belle McDonald is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Listowel, Moles-
worth, Ethel and other points
Last Saturday J. H. Kerney and
family went back to Guelph after au en-
joyab.e visit here of 4or 5 weeks.
Mrs W. H. Cloakey and Miss Irene,
of Toronto, who were here for a holiday,
returned to Toronto last Saturday.
Miss Irene Cavanagh returned to
Owen Sound lest Saturday after a visit
of a few weeks in town with relatives.
W. H. Pryne combined business and
pleasure in a trip to Toronto and points
East. He got home Wednesday of last
week.
Fred, Wood, who has been undergo-
ing a siege from typhoid fever, is im-
proving and we hope will soon be all
right.
Miss Flo Buchanan is enjoying a holi-
day with friends at Dundas, Fruitland,
Hamilton and other points. She will be
away for a few weeks.
W. H. and Mrs. Manners, of Detroit,
have been visiting G. C. and Mrs. Man-
ners, of town. The visitors came by
boat to Goderich where they were met
by our townsman and brought here by
his car.
Miss Eleanor Cameron, of Burford, is
a visitor with Miss Myrtle Wilson.
Fred Hunter has been away on a holi-
day to Meaford, Toronto and other
points.
Miss Clara Hunter, the faithful Post -
office deputy, is having a well earned
vacation of a few weeks.
Miss Maud Paul, Pittsburg, Penn.;
was a visitor with her grandmother,
Mrs R Paul, Princess street, last week.
Miss Annie Livingston and Miss
Mabel McVicar, who were here for a
holiday of the past 4 weeks. lett for their
home in Reno, Nevada, this week.
13. and Mrs. Kerwin, Misses Pearl
and Ethel, of Clifford, and D. and Mrs.
Bowes, Harriston, were visitors at the
homes of R. Dark and Mrs. Wm, Shine.
They are relatives. The trip was made
is the former's car.
Mrs. James McArter, of town, and
her daughter, Mrs. P. A. McArthur,
Grey township, have been enjoying a
holiday visits with relatives and old
friends at Heosall and Exeter and locali-
ty during the past week,
Miss Isabel Strachan is visiting at
London and goes from there to Cayuga
to be bridesmaid for Miss Eva Snider, a
former Brusselite. Nothing like getting
acquainted with the ceremony as it will
come handy some day.
Mrs. Wm. Shine, Queen street, is
bothered considerably these days with a
disabled limb that has been a source of
trouble for long years but grows gradual
ly worse. She is past 8o years of age
and has been a very active woman.
Albert Thomas, Winnipeg and Will.
Thomas and the latter's daughter, Miss
Hannah, of St. Thomas were in . town
last Saturday with J. T, Wood and
family. Messrs. Thomas were former
residents of Brussels for a short time,
being connected with Ronald Fire
Engine Works,
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Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren it••
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Announcement
Advance Showing
of Ladies' and
Misses'
New
Fall
Coats
Best Styles lowest Prices
Call and See Them
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G. N. McLaren:
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Highest Prices for Produce.
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E alkohed Po y Years .
THESTANDARD BANK..
OF CANADA
ASSETS OVER •440001000
The A,B,C of Banking.
Sava Systematically
Take Care of the Cents and
ltimgtely Become Indepen-
dent 17!
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, in da Manager.
Miss BaillierToronto, is the guest of
Miss Berea Bryans, Queen street,
Mrs 1211105 MoLuaghliu, of New
York, a fernier wed k0own resident, is
renewing old friendships in this locality,
Miss Gertrude Fear is here on a vaca-
tion with her mother, sister and other
relatives and old friends She holds a
good pre ition in Toronto.
Mrs. John Bryans and children, Clar.
once and Marie, Fordwich, and Miss
Mary Fraser, Calgary, were visitors with
the Misses Bryans and Dr. Bryans.
Miss Laura Keys, wbo ban been visit-
ing at the home of her brother, George
Keys, Toronto, arrived back fast week,
She thinks the Queen city a fine spot.
Mrs, Wm Hudson, of Detroit, is here
on a holiday visit with her mother,
sisters and other old friends. She will
take her 4 children, who have been
spending their vacation here, back with
her.
Mrs. Ed. Wallace, Graud Valley, and
Miss Annie Gordon and niece Miss Lily
Tribble, Laurel, have been visiting at
Victoria Cottage, Princess street, The
fist two ladies are nieces of Mrs, R.
Paul and Miss Gordon.
D. A Lowry, 'Toronto, spent the
week end in town. Mrs. Lowry and
daughter, Mrs, Craigie, being here for a
week or more previous They were call-
ed back to the Queen city Monday after -
00013 by the sudden illness of Miss
Florence Lowry,
Wm Moffatt and son, Alvin, of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont., arehoiidaying in Brus-
sels and locality. It is 4 years since the
family removed from Brussels. The
visi or is employed on the street rail-
way. He says the steel plant and paper
mill continue runniog day and night
giving employment to thousands of
bands.
Clifford Pugh, 13. A., Hamilton,
formerly of Wingham, was a visitor last
week with his grandmother, Mrs. R.
Paul, Brussels. He sustained -a broken
arm w en with Mrs. P. S. Linklater, of
Wingham, he was motoring from Wing -
ham to Ridgetown and the steering
gear of his oar gave trouble, when near
Hensel), causing it to leave the road,
Mrs. Linklater was also badly bruised.
Mrs. Hugh. Lamont is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Coates, at Ethel.
Miss May Inglis, Moncrieff, visited for
a few days with Miss Robinson, Queen
street.
Mrs, Clouse end son, Lawson, were
visitors with Teeswater friends this
week.
Mrs. J. C. Conery, Guelph, and Mrs,
Juo. Fowler, Wingham, were visiting
Miss Fannie Hogg this week.
Misses Muriel Brothers and Annie
McLaacblin were visiting Mrs. Roy
Haetings at Silver Corners this week.
Mrs Carling, Toronto, was a visitor
with her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Fraser,
corner Icing and James streetr•, Brussels
Mies Gertrude Deadman is back from
Scotia Junction and Rev, and Mrs.
Hintle, are here from 'Toronto visiting
on Frederick street
Miss Rosa Laschinger, Cleveland,
Ohio, and her sister, Miss Alma Laach-
inger, Elmira, Ont . spent the week end
with Miss Mae Wood.
Miss Lin. Colvin is attending the
Toronto millinery openings this week
Site will resume her position in Windsor
again this season,
Mrs. Jim Sims and Master lames,
and Mrs. Johnston, of Blyth, wete visi-
tors with the formor's cousin, Mrs. Geo.
Colvin, this week.
Miss ss Mabel Colvin, of Brandon, Man.,
visited at her parental home over the
week end. Miss Colvin who has been
saleslady in the millinery dee•rtment of
Nation & Shewan,'in that city for the
past 5 years has now accepted the posi-
tion es toreledy in the same store and
came Esat to attend the millinery open-
ings in Toronto, New York and
Chicago. which are now on and also do
the stock buying in the various pieces.
Avon McKelvey is a visitor under the
parental roof, I riocess street He is on
the staff of the Standard Bank at Van-
couver, B C„ where he hag spent the
past year and is gteally taken with B. C.
Many interesting pointers are given by
Mr. McKelvey on the far West. Al-
though hit hard by the financial string-
ency the people are optimi tic and look
for a great brightening up when the war
is over.
Penslar News
Penslar Ch))dren's Laxative
This is a very pleasing remedy de -
osigneldrdones, peolally17sefttl fiortt infants nonand
hichronic -
stipation and the digestive dla,
tui'bances of childhood and 'nay
be
with givsafetenyto, the youngest child
-
ascper bottle
Penslar Dynamic Tonic
Svery person at titres feels the
need Oa good general tonic—on
account of overwork, worry, nei"
vone exhaustion of ether gauges it,
general "run-down" condition our
cues and the system requires sonlS.
thing to brace it up. PeuelaIr Dy-
namic Tonic ie prepared to meet
the needs of just each a condition.
75C and $t.so per bottle
—AT
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
The Penslar Store
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, Ann. °tam.—Firat-ak as Feeding
young cattle, central Hotel, Brnesela, Osla
at 2 p, m. Nell Contte, Prop. J. Purvla, Aua.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 1100 SI 00
Paan 100 1 00
Barley s0 05
Butter - 21 22
Hogs - - 870 870
Potatoes per bus 1 1air0 101, 60
Wool washed 20 88
Notice
Notice is hereby given that a Court will be
held, pursuantto the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act, by PIs Honor the Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, at the Town-
ship Ball, Ethel, on Friday, the Ord day of
September, 1016, at 0 o'clock a, m„ to hear and
determine complaints of errors and omissions
in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the
Townehip of Grey for 1016.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1912.
A. H. MACDONALD,
Clerk Twp. of Grey.
Take Notice That
1.—The Council of the corporation of. the
Village of Brussels intends to construct as a
Local Improvement, a 26 foot pay eluent of
macadam with curbing on each aide, on Turn -
berry street In said village. starting at the
South aide of Flora street and extending to the
Southerly limit of Park Lots g and 0, end in-
tends to specially assose a part of the coat up-
on the land abutting directly on the work.
2 —The e+thnsted Dost of the work Is 68821,00
of which 92802.78 is to be paid by the Corpora-
tion. The elthnstet apeolat rate per foot
?Tentage 1' 60 8 The epeetal aesesement la to
bo paid in 16 annual Instalments.
8.—A petition against the work will not avail
to prevent lbs construction.
Dated tite 17th August, 1015.
F. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
ollln ainneennem
LISTOWEL BUSINESS
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COLLEGE
Profit Sharing Year
AT—
Listowel Business College
BEGINS ON
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1915
WE already have more students enrolled for the coming
year than have ever entered 'at a Fall Term Opening
in the history of the School. Our aim is to enroll 100
new Students during the School Year from September 1915 to
June 1916, and if successful in this—and we fully expect to be—
we will share our profits by handing each student registered
during the year, a check for
10 per cent, of the Tuition Paid.
Our'past record in fair dealing, coupled with the success of
our ex -students and graduates, who, by the way, are our best
advertisements, is going to enable us to reach our ideal of
100 New Students for Profit Sharing Year
Write now and let us know when you are coming.
The best time to enter is at our Fall opening—or as early
after that date as possible.
ADDRESS
Edwin Ga Matthews, Principal
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