The Brussels Post, 1916-11-9, Page 8How do YOU keep the
Pictures you take ?
Pictures neatly mounted in a Kodak Al.
bum are safe agatust loss or injury, and
nicely displayed on the page of the Al-
bum gen much both in interest and
effect. We have a complete line of
Kodak Albums from iso each up to
$4 00. What you want is here.
Ask to see the Dry Mounting Tissue
for putting the Snaps in Album --much
better time paste,
Have a new lot of Prints made from
some of your Negatives for tbe Album,
Films Printed and Developed.
Rubber
Goods
When required the beat is none
too good. We have them in—
Hot Water Bottles
Fountain Syringes
Combination Hot Water
Bottles and Fountain
Syringes
Atomizers
Rubber Gloves
Air Cushions
Nursery Supplies, &c.
Pictorial
Patterns
We have the agency for these popu-
lar patterns. Ask for the December
sheet.
The Winter Quarterly Fashion Book
now in.
Me :ry'f fizz r Store
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
ur
mai betas Dema
Fac.sr and ice.
Cutnca meeting Last Monday even-
ing.
ScuooL Board Friday evening of this
Week.
Last Sunday was the eventful 5th of
November.
AuvSRrtsE your straying stock, The
law detnerds that this he done,
'I'He poultry business has been going
with a rush at Robt, Thomson's Em-
porium
THE complimentary distribution of
Hyaeantb, Narcissus and Freechia bulbs
for house culture has been made this
week by Brussels Horticultural Society,
J. H. GALBRAITH has purchased some
park lots on Queen street, and abutting
the Maitland river, from Philip Ament,
He uses them as a pasturage plot for
horses
TUESDAY evening of this week St.
John's Lodge, A. F & A. M., Brussels,
was officially visited by D. D. G. M.
Jno. Watson, Listowel, and an interest-
ing time spent.
WEATHER 40 YEARS AG'.—On October
23rd, 1876, it began to snow and Winter
came on that remained until the follow-
ing Spring. It is well remembered by
the older people.
SOME attention has been given to im-
proving the street lightning during the
past few weeks Not before it was need-
ed, especially since the days have short.
ened up followed by dark nights.
HANOVER steam road roller that bas
beeu used ice the past two seasons by
Thos. McLean, contractor for the maca-
dam street work in Brussels, was ship
ped back to the Northern burg this
week, the work for the season being
completed here.
WILL ADVANCE TO $2.50.—On Decem-
ber rat the Toronto Daily Star and the
Toronto Daily News will advance their
subsnription rates from $2 0o per year
to $2,5o Tide is being done to meet
the advanced price of material, &e., in
connection with the issuing of news-
papers,
GOOD INVE,TMENT.— Elsewhere in
this issue will be found the advertise-
ment of the Dominion Government of-
fering debenture stock on very attrac-
tive terms. The stock is sold at par,
principle repayable October rglg and
draws 5 per cent interest. Read the ad.
and if you have any idle money, the
proposition is worth considering and
you will be doing the country a good
by investing.
PTE. EZRA MALLORY MISSING. --Fol-
lowing item from last Tuesday's Daily
refers to brothers of Mrs, (Rev.) Wren,
Brussels ;--Burnham Mallory, Treasurer
of the county of Hastings, Belleville, has
received word that bis son, Pte. Ezra
Mallory, is missing since Oct, 8. He
enlisted in Winnipeg with his brother,
Arthur, about one year ago. Arthur
was reported wounded about 6 weeks
ago and no further word of bitn has been
obtained since.
FORMOSA CIiURCH FIRE.— Quick
action and co-operation by the residents
of Mildmay saved the Raman Catholic
church at Formosa from total destruction
Thursday night. The steeple was struck
duriug au electric storm and the edifice
was threatened. 3, Weiler drove to
Mild:trey, t
t a distance of 'le '
6 miles m his
automobile, in Io minutes. Relays of
teams were arranged and each galloped
with the fire engine for miles. The
improvised brigade of firemen reached
Permeate just as the steeple fell to the
roof, Considerable damage was done to
the church bV water, The lightning
tore a large bole in the wall of the
church near the ground. One of the
large bells in the steeple was also dam-
aged. The storm was accompanied by
heavy rain and snow and considerable
damage was done by the gale. Tele•
phone lines were nearly all out of com-
mission..including long distance.
Woltz. COMPLETED,—Last week Turn.
berry scree: North was thrown open to
the public, after being barricaded for
the past 4 or 5 months while the work of
rase=damising it was in progress. The
Inspector pronounced the JobcomP1
complete
and it looks good and we hope will prove
permanent. Contractor was Thos, Mc-
Lean, Wingham, who bas been busy for
past two seasons on this kind of Work
in town. South Turnberry street has
had hundreds of loads of broken stone
applied and afterward rolled and should
be In goon shape tow to stand the wear,
It is expected that next Spring the
business section of Turnberry street,
from the bridge to the intersection of
Flora and Market streets will be dealt
with This part of the street tney he
put down with cement so as to enable
the cleaning of it and removal of dust,
With the cement curbs and the bottle.
Yarding Turnberry street will be ode of
the truest 012 the program after next sea -
FOURTH Division Court was held here
on Wednesday before Deputy judge
Hays.
CHRIs'1'MAs presents for the soldiers
overseas must be mailed before Nov
ember lath to make sure ot delivery in
time,
BELGIAN RELIEF THA.—Ou the after-
noon and evening of Tuesday, 21st,
the Mizpah Bible Class, taught by Mrs
(Rev ) Mann and Miss B. McDonald's
e ass will be to charge of the Tea at the
audience room in the Public Library.
Proceeds will go to Belgian Relief.
---o---
SeveN good cows coming in soon, also 1 cow
with calf at foot and 2 goodstoekers for Rale.
CORDON MaDONALD, Srlleae)9.
STRAYED on the premises of the undersign.
ed. Lot 1, Con. 10, Grey, (adjoining Brussels)
two Spring calves, red and white spotted.
Owner is requested to prove property, pay
expenses and tape them rNOEa, Brussels.
BOMB and lot and man route for Bale. Ap-
ply Rt TEE PO S.
BROOD ROW for sale, due to farrow Des, 1550h,
Lot 8, Con. 9, Grey. J. 5', JERDYN.
2 WELL bred Leicester rem lambs for este.
W. R. BRoL0000T. Phone 518.
COAL heater stove for sale, good as new. It
is a beauty and mint be seen to be appreciat-
ed. D. FIRMA, Lot 20, Con. 18, Grey.
UPsTAtae apartment to rent. Freshly re.
papered and painted throughout. Apply at
Sanwa's Dario STORE. 18.2.
PAr 110.—All accounts clue me have been
left in the hands of S. C. Wilson, Brussels and
those interested are asked to settle at an early
data, W. H, WrosoN, Harness•maker,
Fon SALE.—Two hogs. large Yorkshire breed,
ane 8 months and the other se months old. H,
Joasaose, Lot 2, bth Line, )}fortis. R. R. No. 4,
Brussels,
white an breast and longun e tail,, strayed black, from
Lot 25, tat Line Morrie, about October 145b.
Any Information concerning him will be
thankfully received, DAVID RAMSAY,
Phone 444.
FOR SALE, Three choice Spring calves, also
a brood sow, due to farrow in January. Will
be sold reasonably, EN Lot 10, Con. 5, Grey,
D. J. HVTOnINeON.
POR RALE,—The large frame building next
the bridge, Brussels, now used an Implement
wareroom with floe eta bliny underneath, also
the building lot immediately South is offered
for sale ata very reasonable price. For fur-
ther particulars apply to J. H. GALBRAITH,
Brussels.
A GOOD house for Bale with stable and fruit
treee. Apply to I. 0. RICHARDS.
0
TEE Clinton News -Record, whose
Editor died receotty in the London
hospital, has been purchased by Ed.
Hall, foreman in the Clinton New Era
for several years. He is a steady goer
who will pay close attention to business
and we wish him success.
SocIAL—The A. Y. P. A of St. John's
church, Brussels, will hold a Social in
the basement Friday evening of next
week, Nov 17th. A first-ela•s program
will be rendered and lunch served. A
Plano has been secured for the evening.
Everybody is cordially invited. Ad-
mission 15 cents.
CARD OF THANKS,—We Wieb to ex-
tend our hearty thanks to tbe many
friends, who by word, deed and letter
showed their sympathies in the death of
our dear h a❑
usb d and father. The help
p
and comfort they gave was greatly ap-
preciated and will not soon be forgot-
ten. Gratefully yours,
M RS ALEX BRYANS AND FAMILY.
5TH OF NOVEMBER.—Monday evening
L. O. L. No 774, gave an At Home in
their Lodge Room which was well d eat-
t ndn
e and a program greatly enjoyed,
.
Chair was taken by Rev. R. E Page
and those taking part in the program
were : —Gramophone music, S. Carter ;
Club swinging by Misses Rands ; Har-
monica selections, Harry McCutcheon ;
address, A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P„
Wingham ; solo, F. H. Gilroy ; violin
selections, Elston Cardiff and Joe
Smith ; solo, Miss Hingston ; address,
Rev. Mr, Page ; National Anthem, A
tasty lunch was served, Supplies were
so abundantruvi
p sinus were sold at the
close and the receipts about $2 0o voted
to the Red Cross Fund,
PUBLIC Library Board met Thursday
of last week in the Board Room, all the
members present, Mrs. Jessie Kerr,
Librarian, was appointed to represent
the Library at the Convention to be
held at Stratford on the gib inst. An
offer ff from J. D. Ronald. Windsor, o Wi d n•
J
ds con-
cerning the placing of a set of 'books
bearing on the belief Swedenhorg on
the shelves was accepted, It, was agreed
to reorder the list of Magezines for 107,
substituting "Everyman s Every.
body's" and Puck ihstead of Harper's.
Secretaryas instructed w nst acted to order $too
worth of books from the McMillan Com-
pany on approval and that same corn:
mittee viz i --Mrs I. Parker, Mrs, W,
W, Harris and Mrs. W. H, Kerr be ask.
ed to assist the Board and Librarian in a
selection. The Board agreed t0 au
equal division of the old pewapapera be-
longing to the Library to t
hesSocieties
asking for them Lvestion of Library
Concert was left oval until next meeting
to be further considered, Board then
adjourned,
Kis? Friday, Nov r7511, Clear for the
Social '11 be bald in St John's church
basement, A good time is promised,
WALTER A. Loway has sold his farm
on the loth Con., of Grey township, to
Chas. Fischer, of Cranbrook locality.
He gets possession shortly,
INVITED To MOUNT Forint.—Rev. D.
Wren, M, A., who is completing a very
successful 4 year pastorate at Brussels,
has received a unanimous invitation from
Mount Forest Methodist congregation
to become their pastor for the incoming
term next July. The reverend gentle-
man has accepted, subject to ratification.
from the Transfer and Stationing Com-
mittees' Mount Forest is in the Hamil-
ton Conference. Tog Pos'r commends
the good judgment sbown by Mount
Forest and cat, assure them they have
made po mistake.
CHILDREN'S AID ANNUAL MEETING —
The annual meeting of the Children's
Aid Society of the County will be held
in the Town Hall. Clinton, on Tuesday,
Nov. 14th, when it is expected there will
be a good representation present from
towns in the County An address will
be given by Rev. D. Wren, M. A., of
Brussels, on "A Square Deal for our
Boys and Girls." An illustrated talk
will he g ven by County Secretary El-
liott on the work the Society is doing.
It is expected a discussion will take
place on the question of providing a
shelter for the Counties of Huron and
Bruce and musical numbers will be
rendered. Brussels will likely send a
delegation.
STRAWBERRIES ON NOVEMBER IST.—
The Owen Sound Sun last week speaks
as follows of a former resident of tills
locality, a brother to Malcolm Black, of
Brussels ;—When the real estate busi-
ness almost came to a standstill after
the war broke out, P. A. Black, the local
realty dealer, decided to promote a little
thrift campaign of his own and started a
4 sere garden on the West Hill which
he has been cultivating at odd ,times for
the last two seasons and meeting with
success. On Wednesday be brought
down town a fine buuch of full-grown
strawberries which he picked that day
from the plants in bis garden. Tbey
are from a special variety known as
"Everbearing" which he planted this
year and wbieh have been bearing fruit
since June. The bunch is on display
in one of the windows of Grafton & Co.
The frost does not appear to affect the
plant and the berries are fully develop-
ed. Tbey are attracting considerable
attention for strawberries on Nov. Ist
are very much of a rarity. Mr. Black
has also grown a fine variety of large
onions.
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING —Tues-
day eveuiugthe annual meeting of Brus-
sels Branch of the Red Cross Society
was held. Reports were presented
from G. H. Semis and Mrs. J. H Gal-
braith, Treasurer of Red Cross and the
Circle, showing the splendid manner in
which the work had been supported dur-
ing the past year, The fernier reported
the sending of nearly $800 0o to tbe
British Red Cross. Officers were re-
e'ecied viz :—President. W. H. Kerr;
Vice President. G. N. McLaren ; Secre-
tary, B. S, Scott; Treasurer, G. H.
Sams ; Secretary of Circle. Mrs. R.
Thomson ; Treasurer, Mrs, J. H. Gal-
braith. Executive only change was the
substitution of the name of Mrs. W. H.
Kerr for Mrs. J, F Rowland removed.
Cordial thanks were expressed to Mes-
dames P. Scott, Jessie Kerr. Jennie
Thomson, J. T. Wood and THE POST
for special Services rendered and every-
body appears to be ready to continue
the good work as long as necessary,
SERMON TO ORANGEMEN,-• Last Sun-
day evening a body of members of the
L, 0 L to the number of 6o marched
to the Methodist oburch, marshalled by
Earl Somers. Rev. D. Wren took as bis
text :--Revelation 25st chapter and the
24th verse, "The Nations shall walk in
the light thereof and the Kings of the
earth do bring their glory Into it." it
was a fine discourse and most fitting to
the occasion, The speaker opened his
address by the oft quoted phrase, "The
Bible opens with a garden and closes
with a city " Between these two ideals
lies the span of the centuries, between
these tbe progress of civilization is por-
trayed, From the primitive to the ideal,
from the simple to tbe complex. The
D vine seer bas before him a perfect
ideal, viz :--The gathering together of
all people, kindreds and tongues, under
one great spiritual domination, the
domination of God in Jesus Christ.
This is the one far off Divine agent to
which the whole creation moves and the
agent God purposes using in bringing
about this condition of affairs is man.
God has put at the disposal of man
many institutions and many helps,
These have all made w
ort
hy
and splen-
did contributions, ttogre test contribu-
tion
u
tion
to facilitate the condition is
the Word of God. Most wisely does
the Orange Lodge demand of alt her
members, that they "Search the Scrip-
tures." A proper underatsding of tbe
teaching of the Word of God and its ap-
plication to our daily lives, will old all in
makingthe greatest contribution to the
building up of a great Nations greater
life. Rev, Mr. Wren then very clearly
pointed out why it behooved us to have
an intimate knowledge of the study of
the Scriptures. We are candidates fur
citizenship In two worlds, the world that
now is world and the w old t o coma. We
have bodies to develop, minds to ex-
pand, social relationships to be observed,
to all of which the Bible gives splendid
aid. It also tells us of our need of
reconoilation and renovation and gives
es an inspiration for to -morrow. If
Protestantism gives the highest and
best type of citizenship, thea we d0 well
to seek from whence. its strength cornett,
Let us teach more what are the great
fundamentals of our Protestant Faith.
If Roman Catholics say we will make
Quebec the Italy of America and Cana-
da her lastreat stronghold of the
g
world, we meet be prepared to meet
them, not by antagonism, but by teach.
ing and example, Teach our Protestant
faith.in our Protestant schools. Have
Protestant days in our Sunday Schools,
Let us educate our people, By precept
and by ex imple, let 00 make our fight to
shine and our lives speak out for God,
The ottoir, nomheriug 27 In attendance,
(full membership 30) gave three fine
selections "Give Thanks unto the
Lord,"—Adams ; "'Jesus shall Reign,"—
Wilson ;
eign,"--
Wilson; "'Treat In the Lord,"—Male
chorus. The four parts were
excellent-
ly i balanced. Each part wag by0u ht out
with decision and clearness of tone.
The smoothness in which the choir snug
WO certainly to he praised, the male
parts being especially well sung,
RED Caoss acknowledges receipt of
$a so from B, nasals L. O. L, for whtob
they return thanks.
THANxs.--The local W. C. T. U, de.
sire to heartlty thank all who assisted in
the home-made baking and buying at
last Saturday afternoon's sale in the
Carnegie Library audience room.
$20 35 were the proceeds, a most re-
spectable figure. '1'bis goes to provide
hot soup for the boys in the trenches at
night. As tneuv as 130o cups have been
served between dark and daylight,
This is the :remand contribution from
Brussels Union, making a total of $So
for this geod work. The W. C. '1'. U.
Appreciate very highly the support ae-
cotded.
MATaislos1AL — The marriage took
place in the Presbytery of St. Joseph's
Church, Hamilton, of Mery Teresa,
daughter of Thos. and ,Mrs, Michael,
George street, to Stanley Howard
Slater, son of F. and Mrs. Slater, Water -
down. Rev. A. J. Leyes officiated.
Miss Jean Michael, sister of the bride,
was the bridesmaid, and P, C. McCabe
best man. Among the out-of.town
guests were Miss Susie McMabou, De-
troit; Miss Verne Walker, Brussels;
and Mrs. Wm, Stapleton. Saskatoon.
Af er the wedding ceremony the happy
couple left for New York on their honey-
moon.
The annual meeting of the "We
Want U" Class of the Methodist Sun-
day School met at the borne of their
teacher, Mrs. Parker, Friday evening,
Oct. 27th, when the following officers
were elected for the coming year :—
Hon, -Pres., Rev. Mr. Wren ; President,
Miss Hazel Lowry ; Asst. -President,
Miss Amy Roe ; Secretary, Miss Vera
Hoover; Treasurer, Miss Laura
BryansReports were ggiven for last
year, receipts being $36.65. After tbe
business was transacted a social hour
was spent and refreshments served.
The teacher and pupils are in vety hap-
py accord.
RED CROSS CIRCLE TEA.—Tuesday
afternoon and evening sew a splendid
attendance at the Red Cross Circle Tea.
The bill of fare provided by the ladies
of the 7th and 8th Cons of Grey, was
all THE POST said it would be and was
much appreciated. Financial proceeds,.
$31 5o was splendid and should
prompt some other ladies to do likewise
Many compliments were paid the host.'
eases A crochet doilev, donated by an.
Armenian Woman to Mrs. P, Scott was
sold by ticket. Mrs W. W. Harris was
the first owner and reselling it, Malcolm
Black received the fancy work and
rumor says he will store it, for a short
while, in his "green box." About $3 25
were netted for the same. A gift of
$5 0o was also thankfully received.
There is no lagging in the work of the
Red Cross iu Brussels and locality,
People We Talk About
Miss Beth Kerr is borne from Toronto
for a holiday.
Rev, E G. Powell, Clinton, was in
town on Monday
Mrs. Dora McFadzean is visiting at
Listowel with friends.
Pte. Wilfrid Lott was home for a
few holidays during the past week.
Mrs. Hearn, %Wingbam, was in towo
last Friday renewing old acquaintances
Miss Ada Gallaher, Toronto, is here
on a visit with ber sister, Mrs, Alex.
Bryans.
A. H. Musgrove, M. P P., North
Huron, was a caller on THE Post Tues-
dayof this week.
Jo. and Mrs Cunningham were re-
newing old friendships it; Mullett and
locality tbis week
W. H. and Mrs. Kerr spent the week
end at Clinton with J, Leslie and Mrs,
Kerr, of the New Era,
Miss Margaret Hirons. Blyth, is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs
Gordon McDonald and other friends
Pte. Will. Mayberry, who is in France
has been promoted to be Co, poral We
hope he will steer clear 05 the German
nhtssles.
Thursday of this week Mrs. Jessie
Kerr, Lib,arian at the Public Library, is
attending the District Convention of
Public Libraries at Stratford,
Miss Ruth Sinclair went to Toronto
tbis week to take a course at the Con-
servatory. We wish her success, She
has special ability in musical lines and
should excel.
Hilton Hunter, who has been on the
Wingham Advance strff for several'
years, has joined the Wingham Times
He is a son ot Mrs A Huu'er, Thomas
street, Brussels.
Tindall Ritchie, formerly or Brussels,
who bought a drayage business in Wing.
ham when he sold out here, runs 4 teams
in attending to business in Wingham
He is a bigger hustler
than ever.
Monday October 23rd was the 40th
anniversary of the marriage of George
and Mrs Colvin They received many
congratulations on this important event
end good wishes for the years to come.
Monday evening T. '1`. Wood attended
an entertainment under the auspices of
the Brotherhood of the Methodist
church at Blvth and gave an address
and a recitation. He reported a good
time.
George Grimoldby, dbY, recently 1V of
Brus-
sels,
sels, has moved to Toronto where he
has taken a position in the Robert
Bim son Co store, s re, grocery department.
He should do well there and we wish
him success.
Gerry and Mrs. Willis and baby, of
Toronto, have moved to Calgary where
the former has a good position, He Is
the eldest son of W. H. and Mrs, Willis,
Wingham and a nephew to N. F. end
Mrs. Gerry, Brussels.
Thos, and Mrs Watson, former well
known Brusselite, who have been holi-
daying in California are back to Van.
eouver. B, C , again and may make their
borne there for a while What's the
matter with coming to Bruseels to lo•
cafe
Athol McQuarrle, of Victoria Harbor,
was le town for few days this week
calling on telativee and friends,- In
addition to being Editor of Victoria
Harbor New Ere, he hes accepted an
agency for the London Life Insurance
Company for Sim000 Co.
THE FowTis sorry to leen that Lorne
and Mrs. Stephenson and son, purpose
removing to Burford, Ont,, where Mr,
S. hes a position awaiting him in a
creamery. He has beep buttermaker
for the nest 4 years in the Shamrock
Batter Factory, Brussels, where he has
mart
e an excellent record, Mrs
Stephenson is a daughter of Mrs. PAM
IVIenning and has spent most of her life
here, We wish them the best of success
in their new borne,
56T'D 1.73
BR
G. H. SAMIS,
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
HEAD QFir1GE TQRONTO
Your surplus earnings in our
Savings Department earn inter-
est-at
nter-estat current rate. 236
USSELS BRANCH,
D O O Manager.
Mrs, Stewart Scott, of Guelph, is
visiting at the home of P, and Mrs.
Scott, Queen street,
Mrs, Sarn. Bell and daughter, Wilma,
of Teeswater locality, have been visiting
in Brussels this week,
Mrs. A. Henry end son Stuart were
visiting at the.former's parental home,
Grey township, for a week.
Miss Verne Walker is home from an
extended and enjoyable visit to Toronto,
Hamilton. Fergus and other points.
Miss Margaret Stewart was at London
this week attending the Woman's In-
stitute Convention as the delegate from
Brussels.
Miss Elsie Mayberry went to Toronto
last Saturday where she has secured a
Position Her old friends in
this toea
i-
ty wish ber welt.
Miss Annie Budd is taking a few
holidays with friends et Lueknow; re-
cruiting her health. We hope she will
be greatly benefitted.
Mrs. P. Sperling went to Guelph
Tuesday afternoon to see her son, Wy.
mac, who lets been ill with appendicitis
at St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Jno Thomson has taken apart -
manta at the home of Geo. and Mrs, .
Birt. Turnberry street, so as to be near
church during the Winter.
M's. lames Rhodes has been danger-
ously ill,during the week but is some-
what improvecl at time of writing. We
hope she will continue to gain,
Mon. Jno. Ferguson and children were
at Kincardine this week attending the
wedding of her sister, Mrs (Nurse)
Ballard, to Dr, Lackner. of Kitchener.
The condition of Chas. Howlett,
Queen street, has improved somewhat
from last week but be is still quite poor-
ly. Many friends wish him a speedy
recovery
Mrs T. Oakley, who was visiting
with iter daughter, near Walton, has re-
turned to town and will board with Mrs,
D Robb during the Winter, in all pro-
bability
Miss Edith Woodriff, nurse, of Den-
ver, Colorado, is a visitor at the home of
her uncle and aunt, A. C. anti Mrs.
Dames, Brussels. She is a daughter of
a former well known - resident of Grey
township, Dan. Woodriff, who lived
near Cranbrook 4o years ago, and will
be remembered by the older settlers.
He sold his zoo acres to the late Robert
Brown, Mr, and Mrs Woodriff are now
in England. The latter is a sister to
Mr. Dames.
Church Chimes
Next Sabbath will be the World's
Temperance Sunday, A special pro.
gram will be arranged for Brussels
Methodist School
Next Sunday morning Rev, D. Wren
will begin a series of set mons on "The
meaning of Prayer," the first discourse
dealing with the topic "It's natural to
pray." In a series for evening dis-
courses on "'The fools of the Bible,"
Sunday evening topic will be "'Phe big-
gest fool of all "
Miss A O'Neill, missionary of Honan,
Chine, gave an inspiring address on her
work last Sabbath morning in Melville
church and also spoke to the Endeavor
in the evening. Monday afternoon Miss
O'Neill had a chat witb the "Little
Stars" Mission Band. Her parental
home is at Rutherford, ant„' and she
baa spent 7 years in China, giving her a
varied experience of life in the Orient.
Charles Taze Russell, known as
"Pastor” Russell, en independent minis.
ter, editor of "The Watch Tower" and
prominent author of studies on the
Scriptures, died Tuesday afternoon of
last week on a passenger train, enroute
from Los Angeles to New York. Heart
disease was given as the cause. He was
a unique charadter, who unsettled marry
as t religious people ore giousbelieE but his pug-
uaeity and persistency 5008'him a good-
ly following and a good back account as,
well. Let us hope he also had "wealth"
where moth ani rust doth not corrupt,
Brussels Council
The regular monthly meeting of Brus-
sels Council was held last Monday even.
ing with Reeve Leckie and Councillors
Hewitt and Walker present. Minutes
of last meeting read and passed Fol-
lowing accounts were presented ;—
Robs. Oliver, salary $ 40 00
Philip Ament, stone and lumber 10 45
G. Thomson + cord wood, Town
Hall •
0 Henderson, street watering &n 2 in
A McGuire, insp. street work.,., 5o 75
Moved by Hewitt—Walker, that above
accounts he paid. Carried,
By-law No, 8, fixing tax rates for 1916
Wan read three times and passed.
Amounts are follows :—
Amount Rate
County purposes . $1003,00 '2 7/ro mills
Consolidated rate.., goo.o0 7/10
Frontage rate ........ so0.00 8
School rare 300000 8 2 James Fox .
School debt 375 00 1 * •
Drugs and Stationery •
•
•
•The Penslar Store •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
- The
•
Penslar
Store w
•'s.++++++++F++•++++++++
. VI5RTr family keeps at, hand Z
A
G a number of remedies to •
♦
• be used in treatment of Z
♦ minor ailments which usually do i
net require the expert skill of
ti the physician. •
• •
The
•Penslar
i Remedies •
•
h •
Supply such a need. They ave ♦
an advantages over most
+ m 6 Z
• medicines intended for general Y
• use. Penslar Remedies are not •
• secret—the true formula is print- •
2ed in plain English on the label
so that you see exactly what
• you are using. They are of the
• very highest quality, compound- •
7 ed accurately and oarefnlly by
2 expert Pharmacists and Chem-
ists from selected ingredients,
In offering these Remedies to :
our customers we do notheeitate •
to reoornmeed them toast high-
• ly. Our experience for the past
• three years has been entirely .•
I satisfactory. We give our per- •
• Banal guarantee with every prep- i
• aration we sell. •
o The above ale° applies to the •
•Y
• Penslar line of Toilet Articles— i
• Almond and Cucumber Cream Z
• Vanishing Face Cream
Hair Tonic
• Perla-Dents Tooth Paste
♦ Perla-Dente IooLh Powder
• Shainpo•a •
••
Snowatilla Hand Lotion
• Also •
•
• The Lilaflnr and Violaflor Per- •
efumes which are very lasting 2
• and fragrant are the PENSLAR ••
brand.•
•4
•
Moved by Walker—Hewitt. that the
Reeve, Clerk and Treasurer be a Com-
mittee to go over accounts of Thos.
McLean for street work, with power to
settle. Carried
A. Strachan and W H, Kerr, repre
senting Brussels Hortiouttural Society,
addressed the Council in reference to
the laying out and planting of several
fltwer Peds looking toward the
beautifying of Brussels, Members of
Council expressed their willingness to
assist in the matter,
Reeve Leckie called up the question
of Good Roads and the possible action
0f the Co. Council in reference to it.
Council approved of the project,
A letter was read from Barrister Best,
Seafortb, representing a grievance of J,
Cunningham, Brussels, relative to the
driveway into his property, Turnberry
street. While.recoguizing no liability the
Council laid the matter over until the
contract on the street was settled up
with Contractor McLean.
Council then adjourned.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Methodist S. S. teachers and of-
ficers of St. Marys, it was decided to
build an additional class -room over
the library on the South aide of the
buildings.
Wm. Stoneman, Mitchel), received
word to the effect that his nephew,
BORN
aeons,—In Brussels, on November 7th, 1910,
to Sir. and Mrs. James Rhodes, a son.
DIED
FAIR.—At Atwood, on Nov. Brd, 1019, Eliza.
beloved wife f Rev. H. J. air
MITCH RLt..—In Ferus hospital, on November
9th, 1910,..Riohard Mitchell, of Grey town -
shin, aged 59 years,
Mr 1018 John tMolesworth, thell,n on October
year.
SANnanoON,—In HoWlek, on Nov. 9th, 1918,
David Sanderson, aged 94 years and 0
months.
AUCTION SALES
FaTnAY. NOT. IOTR. — Farm stock, hn-
lenient,, &o., at 9.18 Lot 10, 6th line. 61orrle.
Sulounreoervco at,l. o'clock, Wm. M. Clock,
Prop. F. 8. Scott, Auo.
asemnbAY, Nov. 11TH — Well bred Iambs
and young cattle, Vodden'a Hotel, Ethel, Sale
et 2 p, 155. A. L. MoDoNALn, Prop. F. 8.
SOOTT, Ane.
5l5 ay. Y, Nov. 14055. --Form risck, amtn
and hay. 8.35 Lot 8, Oon, 7, Morris. Sale nn'
Hitt. ed of p m. Mrs. Ellet lCelly, Exeou•
(rix, F, 8,. Scott, Auctioneer.
..•.. BRUSSELS MARKET J
Wheat
Oats
41 70 55 70
Toss 200 2 10
Pte. Leslie A. Gutteridge, Vancouver', Butter 85 1 880
had been killed in action, His moth- $offs to B4 10 86
er, Mrs, Harry Gutteridge, is a sister Hay 8 00 800
of Mr, Stoneman, Potatoes per bag— 1 90 200
•. N•••!••O••••••••••••••••••••••♦••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦•♦••♦•••••• •
Brussels Daylight S
tore G. N. McLaren
•
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• Ladies' and Misses' Fall and Winter Coats
♦
Men's, Boys' and Children's Winter Suits and Overcoats
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Men's and Ladies' Fur and Fur Trimmed Coats
e • s and dChlr
• Lad l d en's, Men's and Boys'Winter Underclothing
a.
e• 1 AU sizes in the Celebrated Turnbull make
• •
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All sizes in Boots and Rubbers (Granby' Rubbers wear like Iron)
e 1 Men's and Boys' Winter and d Fall Caps
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be pleased to show you sts
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