HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-2-18, Page 8IS going its rounds, We all hope
Gr„.,
we won't get it but if you should be
so unfortunate we would like to sup
ply you with the remedies, Ste„ to
make you' well as soon as possible,
Laxative Bromo•Quinine.
Blood Boot Cough Cure
mlllsion of Cod Liver Oil
Listerine and Antiseptine
(to be used in Atomizer, or as a
gargle for sore throat)
Aromatic Cascara
Chlorate of Potash Tablets
Camphorated Oil
All reliable kinds of Cough Drops
Our Horehound Candy always
pleases.
Rubber Goads
When required the best are none
too good, We have them in—
Rot Water Bottles
Fountain Syringes
Combination Fountain
Syringe and Bottle
Atomizers
See what we have in this line before
buying elsewhere,
'Fi'Perhaps you have your own particular recipe or prescription. If so bring it
along and we will give it our careful attention. Prices Right
F. SMITH,
,
malatmaiaramosasmr
DRUGGIST AND OPT'IOIAN,
Bite t News Items
HAYS von decided to put a municipal
telephone in your place of business and
your borne? The cost will be compara-
tively small and the convenieuce more
GOOD sleighing, g, than you have any idea of. From 200
Din you receive a Valentine? to 300 is the number aimed at by the
SCHOOL Board met Friday evening. promoters and the wider the eircelt,the
THE ice harvest is slow this Winter, better. Hand in your name,
A DANCING party was held in the Town
night. EN•riANcE EXAMS JUNE 23,—The de.
Hall last Frida
Y g pertinent of Education has announced
LARGE quantities of green stovewood that the High School Entrance examina-
have been hauled to town this Winter.. tious in the province will begin on Wed -
A. O. U. W. meeting Friday evening uesday, lune 23rd It is further an -
of next week. Installation of officers nouneed that all candidates who pur•
will take place.
IF you have not read the Garside --
James By -Law you may find it ou page
4 of this issue.
A car of Manitoba wheat was re-
ceived last week by Wm, & R, A. Pryne
for their well known flour mill.
Gxoaca MULDooN leaves next week
with a car of horses for the West.
objective Milestone; Sask„ is tbe o 1 point.
Pro. HEWITT, wlio has quite a family of
canaries, had an addition to the number
nearly 2 weeks ago by the hatching of a
baby canary.
SA'ruRDAY evening of this week, at 8
o'clock a meeting of the Scarlet Chapter
for. Grey District will be held in the
Orange Hall, Brussels.
EAST HURON Agricultural Society
Directors are called to meet Saturday
afternoon of this week, at 3 o'clock. in
theCouueil Chamber.
WINDHAM Advance has celebrated an-
other birthday and shows increasing
vigor as the years go by. THE POST
congratulates Bro. Hall on his efforts,
MONTHLY Horse Fair will he held in
Brussels on Thursday. March 4th. This
sbo•ild be a regular sweeper of a Fair
and should attract hundreds of both
buyers and sellers.
THE snow plow came up the W. (3. &
B. Suudav night to cleat off the track
for Monday's traffic after the suow fall
and blow of Snoday. Very little delay
has been caused this Winter from snow
THE Ripley Express has invested in a
cylinder press and the form of the paper
has been changed from a 4 to an 8 page,
Editor Mooney is doing well and prom-
ises to do better which is a long step to.
ward attaining bis ideal.
ODD FELLOWS At Horne Friday even-
ing of this week in the Town Hall Brus-
sels. Instrumental tnusic will be sup-
plied by the well known B,ackstoue
Orchestra, of Goderioh, and vocal num-
bers by local talent.
Mx. EDITOR.—In your issue of last
weak is a piece comparing France, Eng-
land and Germany financially Would you
kindly explain how it is that France is so
much more prosperous than England
and Germany when France is a reputed
atheistic country. while England and
Germany are Chrirtiaus,
Yours inquiringly.
J. WRIGHT.
SCHOOL 'trustee nomination will be
held on Monday, March 1st, from 12 to
I o'clock in the Towu Hall. Brussels.
Among other names mentioned for the
position are Dr. Toole, S. C. Wilson,
Robt. Henderson and G. A. Deadman,
Possibly others will loom up before
Nomination Day. Itis thought g by a
good many that the election should be
by acclamation.
FROM the Daily News, published at
Nelson, B. C., 00 February 1tth, we
notice that our lormer popular towns-
man, Barrister A. B. McDonald, of
Cracbrook, 13. C., has been making a
name for himself in acting for the de.
fendant Allen in a big suit over the
snaking of 10,353 railway ties. We are
pleased to see that Mac is holding his
own with the legal lights of the West
and comes out winner,
LEADS THE PRov1Ncs. — Inspector
Cowley reports to brussels Sebool
Board that out of et Continuation
Schools'in the Province Brussels beads
the list. To do Ibis once would be a
high honor but this makes the third
year in succession in which our school
has won the same position and amply 1 watchfulness and cautiou in all localities
proves, that it is no catch verdict, It is liable to sudden thaws and drifting ice
certainly a high compliment. to the
teachers and the pupils as well.
MRs. HoGG'BUara.o.—Last Friday
morning the funeral service of the late
Mrs, Hogg took place Rev. A. C. Wish-
art, B. A. conducting it. Interment
was made in Wingham cemetery, Rev,
D. Perrie took the service at the grave.
The pall bearers were Wm., Roderick
and David McLean (grandsons) Geo.
Birt' Geo Lowry and Allan Speir.
pose writing .at the examination must
uotifv the public school inspector before
the first of May and that the inspector.
shall notify the education department
not later than the 3rd day of May in each
year ot tbe number of persons desiring
to he examined at any high school or
other authorized place within his juris•
out the
diction. The Department gives u I
c o p
following memorization. Ontario Fourth
Readers—VII Boadocea ; XIV, Lament
of the Irish Emigrant • XXIX, For a'
That and a"That; XLVI, Lead Kindle
Light ; LIV Luchinvar ; LXXXIII,
The Ihflueuce of Beauty ; Sonnet -Night,
(page 3o2) • CV, Elegy Written in a
Country Churchyard.
--0—
Nsw Milch cow for sale. 'Apply to Rev. E.
G. Powell, Brussels,
WILL grind skates to your fancy. Yours,
T. MCGRREG0lt for fast and easy skating, Brits -
pelt., Ont.
GeNT's led glove lost on the gravel road.
North of Brussels Finder will much oblige
by leaving it at Tan Poem
Goss, Rona found. Owner may have Name
by proving property and paying for this
notice. Jae. IaeiAND, SM• Lot 27, Con. 8,
Morrie.
PAra of Indies' shoes and a ladies' collar left
at Jas. Fox's drug store some time ago. The
owner may have same by paying for this ad-
vertisement.
Ran silk sash, lost last Sunday 'night be-
tween the residences of Mr..7. Leckie and Mr.
W. M. Sinclair. Finder will greatly oblige by
leaving it at Tam Poss.
Eva, EAR, NOTE AND THROAT,—Dr. Ovens,
(M. D., Surgeon, Occuliet, of London, will be nt
the American Hotel, Wednesdny, Feb 24th.
Glasses properly fitted, cataract, failingeye-
sight, deafness and catarrh treated. ours
all day.
POOR se Boox LOST,—Wednesday Harry Mc-
Mann lost his pocket book either In Bros-
s' 1 or between there and EtheL It contained
$510 or more and a note for $350. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for its prompt return to Tam
POST, Brussels.
--0
A ROUGH FEBRUARY.—If the Rev. Irl
Hicks predicts for February in the way
of weather comes true, we will not have
to complain of lick of variety. About
the loth we were promised rain and
electrical storms. followed by colder
weather. From then on there is to be a
variety of weather. turning t 1 warmer
by the tgth., with wind and thunder on
the 23rd. This to turn to heavy and
destructive sleet storms oyer central to
Northern sections. Blizzards are en-
tirely possible at the culmivation of this
period. There is a su ong probability of
West India hurricanes at and about this
period In all probability seismic shakes
will be reported fro,n many parts of the
globe within three days of sunset on the
loth, most likely on the Both, ztst and
22nd. Touching 26th, 27th, and 28th,
Mr. Hicks says : "This is a time
when the sleet god will have a picnic
with the wires. Watch and see. We
must not forget that the vernal equinox
is in strong force by this time, and this
fact will guarantee heavy and general
storms, winding up with probable bliz-
zards; as the month goes out. Whatever
forms storms may take on, it may be put
down ase reasonable certainty that dis-
agreeable and dangerous conditions will
prevail es we pass from February to
March. Almost certainly, during tbe
last half of the month, at one of the
storm persons, marked equatorial dis-
turbances will reach the South coast re-
gions in the Corm of West India hurrl•
canes, The barometer will heraldetbeir
coming. February ice gorges and con
e nen' floods should be matters of
floes."
RECTOR LANG -FORD RESIGNS —A
largely attended vestry tneeting was
held in St. John's church Friday even•
ing After the introductory exercises
Dr. Feild took the chair and Barrister
Monteith acted as Vestry Clerk. The
resignation of Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford,
who has been rector for the past 4 years
to accept the B.ahop's appointment, in
charge of Christ Church Listowel, was
Frank Hogg, the youngest son of the read and on motion of A. H. Monteith
deceased who died from the effects of an and Jno. Cardiff was regretfully b
accident in Youngs tin shop. 6 years ed. Th. se gentlemen were followedv
ago was buried in Wingham, hence the Dr. Field, Jno. Scarlett, of St. George's
interment there Friday. The children church Walton, H. James and 13. Train£
of the late Mrs.' Hogg are Miss Margaret : or all speaking commendatory words o
deceased, et CI press Rev. Mr. Lang Ford's pulpit ability, bis
in B. C., Wm., p
t River. Man., in July'189; David, of i industry and zeal as pastor and the
Brussels ; Mrs McLean, Morris ; Wal- marked interest he had always taken in
ter,iD Colorado, Frank, referred to all that pertained to the best interests of
i'
he septi•
':e14 congregation
and
voicing t
Crus. the coo g
o ,
s Fannie,t
g g
I.3
Above.
and Mf
b e
ov .
I
Mr, Ho r departed. this life at Port meats of both ct>ngregatioas le the re
gk David and Miss ret felt at the incumbent's decision to
Hope in June 188?, gret
p
Hogg wish to express 'trieir very remove, Rev, Al r, Lang -Ford stated
friends for un. � he had sot sought the change and when
sincere thanks to many r ,ointment left it to
remitting Ruts of kindness during, the pressed the apt,
attd subsequent decease of the Bishop, Acommitlee was Appointed
long illnessmGeorge's
qq and witty act in conjunction with St.,t
live tun to i
their mother. It will y g
grateful memory y p
be and expression of church, Walton, wittifull power to select
,
words, a new rector, the tout gentleman being
opotI
N
FARMERS” Drafts and
SALE NOTES BANK Money Orders
PROMPTLY Bought and
COLLECTED - Sold
Make the results of your labors NOW become the mainstay of
your lite LATER. open a Savings Account in a sound char-
tered bank,
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. B. Gilroy, Manager
'337
Jno, Cardiff and A. H. Monteith. of'
Brussels, and Jno, Scarlett, and Jno.
Bolger, of Walton, The arranging of
supplies until a permanent appointment
is made is left in the hands"of the War-
den's Committee. On motion of R. 13.
Alcock and Dr. Feild certain alterations
and improvements to the church were
ordered, A resolution expressive. of the
high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs.
Lang•Ford are held, for their. untiring
devotion in the work of the congregation
and expressing the hope that in the
future a full meed of prosperity would
be their portion was unanimously ad-
opted. The rector replied feelingly con-
cluding with the statement tbat he
would always be glad to render service
to the parish or the.new pastor and
wished the congregations abundant suc-
cess. Rev. MI'. Lang• Ford, will be here
for the next two Sabbaths. The parting
is sweetened by the fact that Rev. and
Mrs Lang Ford will be located conven •
lent to Brussels so that opportunities
will be afforded of often meeting
Listowel is to be congratulated.
Church Chimes
"Progress in old paths" was the theme
Rev E 0, Powell discoursed upon last
in the g
Sundaymorningandevening
"'Pheknown and yet unknown future."
Sabbath evening last Rev. Mr. Wish•
art preached in Melville church from the 'rH>rPosT was favored with a call on
tex"Than hest done these things and I Viednesday from W. M. Gray, of'I'oron
to. formerly a well .known Seatorthtte,
who is now an Inspector tor an Insur-
ance Co.
Misses Mabel and Linda Colvin went
to Toronto on Monday to tho Spring
Millinery Openings. The former goes.
to Lake field, near Peterboro', where she
takes a position
loins Barbeau, of Stirtnn, is renewing
old friendships here and hoping to
recruit from an attack of rheumatism,
He was a fortner resi lent of Brussels,
S. H. and Mrs. Anderson, of Winnipeg,
are visiting at the home of George
Brown, Queen street. This week they
have gone to Blyth to spend a week with
J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, _.
Mrs. George Brown, .was at -Wing-
ham for several days owing to the seri
ons illness ot her little niece. May Read.
ing. who is laid up with pneumonia and
other complications. We hope the
bright 'lassie will soon be restored to
good health.
Jocatnan Kitchen, of -:Brantford, who
was -a t'esident of Brussels for several
years. was here during the past week
calling on old friends. ft is over 251
years since he removed from town He
makes his home with one of his daugh-
terscince Mrs Kitchen died
Arthur Smith has gone to Welland
where he bas taken a position in the
drugstore et Mr. Collins thereby gain-
ing practical pointers in a large tnwo'
preparatory to his taking a pharmacy
course at the c"11eee in Toronto next
Fall Art ie a clever young man and
should take good standing both in
school and in business, THE Pos'r
wishes him well.
is Photographs
One Dozen
enaleRRMINRIMIIIIRRMIIIMMIIIIIMINI
For the next few weeks I intend to
give 16 Photos. for each dozen ordered.
This will include Cabinets and all sizes
smaller. Post Cards, 3 for 2;c
You are always- welcome at our.
Studio to look over our work.
Enlarging done ac short notice.
A full line of Picture Frames and
Mouldings.
R. Brewer
H.
Miss Ida Bailey has taken a position
in
in the grocery ot lames Ballantyne.
Mitts Myrtle Denman, of Edmonton.
and Miss Lizzie Pocock, of Bluevate,
wete visitors with Miss Kate Harbottle,
Brussels.
Ino. 13. McLauchlin will probably
visitingat
le West this week
leave for tl
'Toronto and other points enroute. His
headquarters is Salt Coats, Sask.
kept silent." Psalm 25 and gist verse;
At the Woman's Missionary meeting
of the Methodist church, Thursday of
last week Mrs, (Rev:) McCamus, of St.
Marys, gave an interesting and helpful
address.
Next Monday evening the Epworth
League will entertain the Ethel League
in the school room of the Methodist
church. The visitors will supply a pro
gram and'a joint debate will take place
on the subject "Resolved that Art is
mt're beneficial to humanity than
Nature." Brussels League will he rep-
resented by J.A. Hunter, R. A. Pryne
and Miss McCamus. Ethel champions
will be Jno. Pearson Robert McKay
and Miss Lizzie Chambers.
A congregatioual meeting was held in
the Methodist church Tuesday evening
to provide for necessary re -arrangement
of pews owing to removals, new -
families coming in and the growth of
tnemhcrs of .families. After discussing
various situations a committee consist-
ing of 13 Gerry, J. T. Wood and W. H.
Kerr was appointed to arrange and carry
out the plan. Alfred Lowry, J. T.
Wood, R. J. Hoover and Samuel Carter
were appointed ushers and Eli Smith
and F. H Gilroy auditors.
At the monthly Missionary service in
the Methodist Sabbath School last Sun
day afternoon a recitation was given be
Hazel Lowry ; readings by Miss Josie
Buchanan and Fannie Stubbs, a duet by
Misses Beatrice Armstrong and Grace
Hoover and short addresses by F. Poole
and Rev E. G. Powell. 30 certificate:
were. given out for reeularity of attend
ante last year. The contribution was
$8 qo which brings the total for o months
to $75 00, The school has set $tori co
as the sum for the year. 217 was the
attendance reported last Sabbath after-
noon.
The Clinton New Era says :—Rev. W.
E. Kerr, hes received a unanimous in
vitation from the Board of 'Pilsonburg
Methodist church, to become its pastor
for next year and has accepted the
same subject to the action of the
Transfer and Stationing Committee.'
Should the transfer be made, the people
of Tilsonburg will secure a good preach-
er and a most excellent and effective
pastor. Mr. Kerr is particularly strong
ie his pastoral work, and the member
ship of a church certainly has no room
for complaint on this score.
People We Talk About
Jno. Ament. of Millbank, was in 'town
on Monday.
Miss Lily Sharpe is nursing a patient
in Grev township
Miss Margaret McLauchlan visited in
Wingham last week.
Mrs. Roberton has been visiting
friends at Teeswater.
Ernest Miller has been laid off work
owing to a strained wrist but is improv-
ing.
Mrs, Errand Lee, of Hamilton, was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Neil Me.
Lauchlin.
Peter Ferguson and his cottsin, Bert
Ferguson, were here from Teeswater for
a short visit.
Miss Fannie Blackstone, of.Goderich,
was visiting Miss Habkirk. 'turnberry
street. Brussels,
Mrs. John Downing has been on the
sick net but we hope she will soon be as
wen as usual
Jno Harbottle, was here on a visit
with his grandmother, Mrs. Howe
ard and other relatives,
Mrs. Llugh Spenceand and Miss Effie
Grainger, of Molesworth, are visitors
with Misses 'Gtsinger, of town.
Hugh' McIntosh, of High River, Man•
itoba, was here on a short visit while at-
tending to some business matters,
George Young, of Barrie, was visit-
ing Iohn and the Misses -Grainger for
a few weeks. The visitor is a nephew.
Miss Violet McKenzie is attending the
Millinery Openings at Toronto as are
Misses Olive Mooney acid Edith Bailey,
Mrs, James Rowland, of Newcastle, is
a welcome visitor at the home of her son
T, F. Rowland, manager of the Standard
Bank.
Brussels School Board
Brussels School Board met on Fri-
day of last week all the members pres-
ent except M H Moore Minutes of
last meeting read- and passed. Moved
by D. C. Ross. seconded be J. Elliott,
that the Principal procure the necessary
supplies to bring the equipment of the
school un to the standard required by
the Department, Carried
The report of the Inspector of Con-
tinuation Schools was received and 'be
Brussels 'chant is again first nn the list
out of a total of of Continuation schools
in the Province. This makes three
years in snocession that the school has
occupied first position.
Board then adjourned.
The ship brake invented by Louis La
conte, of Montreal, is to have a trial on
the U. S S..Indians.
It is reported at Montreal that the C.
P, R. will build the Peterhoro'•Cnld
water branch during the coming Sum
mer.
The Attorney General of Quebec has
ordered a proseention of picture shnw
proprietors woo have been giving Sun•
day exhibitions in Mr ntreal.
The village of Laprairie. near Mont-
real, is afflicted with a strange epidemic
something like typhoid fever which has
so far puzzled the doctors
Neil Macaelev has just been acquitted
of theft at Regina When he was cam•
Milted for trial he volunieered 4o con-
vey himself to court, and, after some
difficulty, hunted 11p a mounted police-
man, to whom he surrendered,
Geo E Stewart, of Shriglev, Melanc
then 'township, murdered Train Span•
house and his son James, seriously
wounded Mrs S )anhnuse and George
Beaumont. and slightly wounded three
other persona, He is said to he insane.
If you would have a safe yet certain
Cough Remedy in the home, try Dr,
Shoop's—at least once. It is thor-
oughly unlike any other Cough prep.
aratlon. Its taste will be entirely
new to yon—unless it is already your
favorite Cough Remedy. No opium,
chloroform, or any other stttpifyin
ingredients are used. The tender
leaves of a harmless, lun healin
mountainous shrub give g to Dr
Shoop's Cough Remedy its wonderful
curative properties. It is truly a
most certain anal trustworthy pre-
scription. Sold by all dealers,
TIE STANDA] BANK
Fitabl144 1873 OF CANADA. 51 Brandies
,
Ranking Made easy
There is no formality about opening a Savings Account
with this Bank. Courteous clerks will make the first Steps
easy for you if you wish to begin saving your spare dollars.
Not much money is needed. One Dollar will open an
account, and entitle you to a pass -book in which your
deposits are entered,
money at any timer
No delay in Withdrawing your
with interest to date.
BauSSELa5I+' BRANCH
J. F. Ko vv'I,aaaci. P'D.arsager
69
Main street Brussels
" B e l m o nte'l
E. INMAN
MILLINERY PARLORS
HAVING purchased the stock
and business till recently
carried on by Mise Strach-
an so successfully in Brussels, I
will be pleased to have all her
old customers and friends and
solicit a generous amount Of.
their patronage for the future.
Mourning Goods' a Specialty.
Edith Inman
ONE PRICE
CASH ONLY
A great reduction in tile estimated
cost Of building transmission lines and
' upplying electric power to. Hamilton•bv
the Hydro -electric system has been
made.
Morris Council
The Council met pursuant to ad-
journment in the Council room,
Morris, on Feb. 8111. Members all
present, Reeve in chair. Minutes of
last meeting read and confirmed.
Tenders for the ordinary. Township
printing were read from the Times,
Advance, Standard and Post, as fol-
lows Times, $50 ; Advance, $47.50 ;
Blyth Standard, $45 ; Poem, $45. -On
motion of Wilkinson and Johnston,
the tender of THE POST was 'accepted.
On motion of McCracken and Wilkin-
son the Reeve and Clerk were instruct-
ed to have agreement drawn up for
signature of Geo. Taylor, for comple-
tion of the'Cole drain. On motion of
Shortreed and McCracken, the Clerk
was instructed to procure six copies of
the Municipal World for use of Coun-
cil. Auditors' Report was received,
on motion of Shortreed and McCrack-
en was accepted as satisfactory and
the Clerk instructsd to have the Ab-
stract publlahed • in_ THE BRUSSELS
Poem. A deputation from WLngham
appeared requesting the privilege of
erecting rural telephone poles within
this municipality to he subject to the
satne restrictions as the BellTelephone
hone
Co. On motion of Johnston aucl
Wilkinson said request was granted.
Onmotiota of Shortreed and Johnston
a Committee, composed of the Reeve
and Councillors McCracken, Johnston
and Wilkinson. was appointed to ex-
amine 1st and 2nd line bridges and
decide which to rebuild Ibis season,
ttenders for the
the Clark to
call for
erection of the one decided on. Ac-
counts were ordered to be paid as fol-
lows t—Wra1. Nicholson, snow boards
on prairie bridge, $5.22 ; Fraser,
Logan, tile, $21.60 ; John Phelan, con-
tractors' order Ellison drain, $5.00 ;
Wm. Miller, work on island, 50c ;
Corporation of McKillop B. line ac-
count,$28.30 ; Gerry & Walker, spikes,
$2.37 ; P. Ament. lumber, $29.58 ; Jas.
Peacock, gravel, $0.05 ; Municipal
World subscription, $5.00 ; P. Mc-
Nabb, Auditor's salary, $8.00 ; R.
Johnston, Auditor's salary, $8.00 ; T.
S. Brandon, balance salary, postage
and debenture. expenses, 562.00. The
Council then adjourned to meet again
on the 22nd day of March next.
W. CLARK, Clerk
MARRIED -
JonNeoN—FoteMAS.—At "Southview Parin,"
E'me, the home of the bride's mother, on
Febrw,rv, 10th, by Rev. R. D. Hamilton, of
ListnWefMr. George J. Johnsen of North
Montle g'ten,to Mies Mery A,. daughter of
Mrs. ,ia»ea Forman, of Blmn.
WORKMAN—OONNON,•'At- St. John's church,
Brussel , on F b. 8rd, by Rev. H. M. Lang -
Fowl, Mr. Ohae. H. Workmen to Miss Mar.
garet A . eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Comm, both of Morris township.
DIED
OmmIVAn.—ln Winnipeg hospital, on Pah.. nth,
W 8. °river, of Russell Man„ formerly of
Grey, aged 58 yearn.
Rivotos .—In Howiok, on Feb. 10111, Joseph
Kitchen, need 78 yearn,
MONRII,.-In Grey, on Fpbruery 10th, Peter
McNrtl, Aged 88 years end it months,
MONAre.—In Grey,ON February lath, Neil
McNair, aged years, 5 months and 18
dept,
TU5Nnunr,—At Stratheonn. Alberts on Feb.
mare, 7th, Marion Kirkwood, relict atilt)
late 'Welter Turnbull, formerly of tidal -
lop, aged 71 yearn std 0 months,.
AUCTION SALES
WmnNsanAY, PRD 24th.-8'arm, form Stook,
implements, &e.,I. 111, 000 18, Gray. Malo.
Unreserved at 1 o'clock. RioaAIM A, °Alt,
ni re, Prop. F. S. Scott, Ano.
TiinicanAY, Pen: 28t11.•-Fnret at6olt and im-
plements of Lot80, Ceti 11, Gray, Sale unre-
served at o'eleek H D. Ward, proprietor :,
F 5, Santt, nuathonaor.
WEDNESDAY, 'MARCH stn.—]Tarin stock, hn•
plomenta, &o., -Lot 18. Uon. 10. Grey. Sale un.
reserved at 1 p. rn. WM. W00ns, Prop P. S.
Soott, Ana,
TnumBDAY, MAncn, 18mU.—Farm stook, int -
Momenta. &o. North %, Lot, 211, Orin. 0, Morris.
pile without reserve at -1 O'oloak, John
Mooney, prop., 12. 8. Scott, eoe.:
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 1100
Pane
Barley ,
Potatoes
Bunter
Eggs
Hay
Hogs
Apples
$1 40
82 84
500
80
18 20
28
7 60 7 50
10000 1 6
The People's Column
2 YEAR OLD HEAVE DRAFT COLT Inc
sale. Lot 0, Con. 10, Grey. L. HOLL1N-
GER, Brussels P. O. 81.-tf
COMFORTABLE 1101751E AND LOT 51011
SAnts.—Good cellar, water a'Id fruit trees
Ennui, a of R.N. KINGSTON, or P. 0. bee 920.
Brussels. 82-11
FCott Sam—Comfortable house on William
street Brueoete• Y4 acre lot, good well
garden and fruit trees. For teems apply to P.
2ttecut a or. Ie. 8: Stott, Brussels,
RICK STORE with reoldence upstairs, for
axle, located on Turnberrv. street, Brus-
Bele, the property of the lata Peter Ferguson.
Also a met of carpenter tools and Lithe, both
applyand iron, Oke. For. further particulars
apply to ALEX. STEWART, Queen. at, East,.
Caution !
. Notice is hereby given that I will not be re-
sponaible for purchases made wfthout my
written order and the public is asked to govern
themselves item dingly. NEL80N HAYDEN.
Grey, Feb. 18th,1989.... 88.1
QBAZINGLAND TO RENT.—The under-
signed offers the farms known as the
Joseph Clegg property, oontsrnmg 126 acres in
Morrie township, to Atilt for the corrin sen -
5(01. Apply by letter to R. J. Clegg, Nelson,
B. 0., or to Mra, Joseph Clegg, on the premis-
es.
SALIS OF MAOHINERY. — The following
machinery -1s. offered for Bale by theun-
dereigned, all nearly new and in first-class.
shape: -1 Sarnia separator with self -feeder and
wind stacker, made by the John Goodtaoi
Company traction engine in good repair,
made by. the Robert Bell Company ; 1 14 -horse
power portable engine nearly ne, made by
the Wntertoo Manufactory : 1 12•ho'se-power
Cornell sngtne hl good repair • 2 Maple Leaf
grinders, one 10 -inch plate and the other 114n.
plate t and a sawing machine. For farther
partioulare apply to WILLIAM H. COLE. Lot.
0, Con. 7, Grey, or Bruseela P.O. 84.8
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOOK,
IMPLEMENTS Pts cNITURt, 850.--F. S. Bc011,
Auctioneer, bas reectved instructions. from
the undersigned to Belt by nubile auction at
Lot 11, Con. 18, Grey,on Wednesday, Feb 24111,.
at1 o'clock, the follwing valuable property,
viz; -1 generalpurpose mare 11 years old, 1
general purpose horse 0 years old, 1 gelding
sired by Bewarden rising 8 years, 1 driving
mere 10 years old,I cow dueto calve 2 'tow's
dna to calve early in March 2 grade cows sup-
posed in onlf, 1 Jersoy.eow supposed in calf,. 2
farrow. cows, 1 steer riet,g 8y ears, l dry cow
rising 4 years. 2 steam rising 2 yearn, 2 heifers
rising 2 years, 8 steers rising 1 year, 2 heifers
rising 1 year, 1 sow supposed in pig, about 00
hens, 1 top boggy nearly new, 1 cutter, 1lum-
ber wagon, 1 pair of bob -sleighs, 1 2 -furrow
riding plow,. 1 fanning mill, 1 milk box lined
with gotvenrzed iron, 1 set double harness, t
set single harness, -about 10 tone of hay, 2 cook
etove+, t Klondike heater, 8dining-room chair+,
1 cupbont•d, 2 bedsteads 2 creamery cane, 1
Daley churn No. 8, about 10 ;curds dry stove.
wood, anumberof cedar posts, crocks, pane
pulls and Ohm articles too numerous to men-
tion Sale unreserved as proprietor is going
West. The Will ix a first -clan one containing
100 aeres,, with good frame house and new
bank barn. Terms—All soma of. $5 andunder
cash; over that amount 9 months' credit will
be givenon furnishing Approved Joint Notes.
5 Per Oent. oto co for na
h on credit amounts.
Terme for farm made Known on day of Sala or
on application to_RIOHARD A.CARDIFF
Proprietor, or F. 8. Scott, Auctioneer
Pure, fret and' Eff oc sun
• Bald ng
Powder •
AUCTION 8ALE or FARM STOOK. ItiPnx-
MENTa, &o,—F, 8 Scott, .auctioneer, has
been f0-n'uoted by the undersigned to sell by
public auction at Lot 10, Con. 10, Grey, on Wed.
nestle March. Brd, nt 1 o'clock, the following
viluubbie prope•ty, viz,.: -1 heavy drnft hose
10 years old, l general pur'pose horse 12 yenta
old, 1 mare rising 8 years In foal to "Scotland's
Hope," 1 driving mare=, 1 gelding rising 8 pears
aired by ',Sid Station, 1 heavy draft colt rite
ing 1 year got by "Baron Fire,'1 cow -supposed
1n calf, 1 fat dry cow, 1 steer nein 8 years, 1
heifer rising 5 years, 7 steers 2 y sire old,1 steer
rising 2 years. 1 heifer rieiug 2 years, 1 bull
rising 2 years, 1 heifer rising 1 year, 8 pigs 8
. months old, 84 hens, 1 McCormick binder near-
ly new, 1 Me(lo,'mick mower nearly new, 1 Mo-
Oormiok horse raise nearly new, 1 Noxon seed
drill, 1 disc harrow, 1 Fleury plow 1 set of
*melee 2,000 1 Limber wagon, I set bob.
sleighs, 1. top boggy nearly new, 1 cutter, 1
fanning 1,1111 1 toot pulper, 1 grindstone, 1 hey
rack, 1 gravel box, t Lay fork, carriage and
pulley', 1 art of sling-, 1 hey fork rope 160 feet
lonuure Manila,1 net of double Harness, 1
Het of single hareems, 1 set of plow harness, 1
pair of horse collars, t net of doubl,treee, s et
iO tolls of hay, 1 Miley churn No, 2,:1 washing
maohins, 2 heating sieves, 20 stovepipes,
apple tree sprayer, 1 wringer, 2bedatelde, -2
tables, 1 fnleleaf table, 1 washtub, 0 kitchen
chitin, 1 reeking chid', $ screen doors, 1 lair
horse cls ers, t robe, 1 Butter rug, 1 buggy
rug, 2 rubber rugs, 1 boiler, I collie doe, 1 26
foot ladder, 1 string of balls, 80 grain bilge, 1
gene -plow, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 acoep•ahovel, 4 40.
gal, Miceli+,1 water -trough, 1 iteckyoke, Polka,
scythes, amine and other a'toles tee numer-
out to mention. Sale unreserved ns, propriet•
orhas sold his farm, Terms—All SUMS of $b
end under cash' over that neonnit 10 menthe'
credit will be given on furnishing Approved
Joint Notes. - bee per cont. off for cash on cred-
11amount% Bey to be cash, WM. WOODS,
Prop, F. S. 80022, Auo,
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.—Under and
by Virtue or the powers contained In a
certain mortgage, whichwill bo pro•
tinned at tbna of sale, there will be
offered for sale bv public nucti011 on Monday,
the fifteenth tiny of Morel', 1009, at the hour
of two o'clock ie the arte'noon, at the Ameri-
can hotel, in the Village of Brussels, by P S.
Stott, Auctioneer, the following property,
viz: The North half of farm Lot ,No, 0. in the
711, Con,, of the Township Of Grey Comity of
twee. °obtaining 60 tee. On the property
IR s good frame hoose iron chid, bank barn
86540 feet end gond orchard, Is alusa toerhool
atntlthroe mike from 1H'ueseis. 'Team of Salm
Ten Per (lent. on day of Wanted baqInner with.
Intltry daye. Fur farther parttoolarn and
6ondihlona aside imply to the nnderaigted,
DAVID 'GRAN and 10. A S('O'PT, l d,ntuletra-
tors to the estele Of Robert Inglis Mortgagee.
Potful at Brussels this 8e5 day of Fab. 1909,
There can be no better Baking Pow-
der than ours. In making asking
Powder there are certain definite
dmaterialsercanba 10made be usedbV us, Aiing cheapauwPoliolew•
-
some ingredients ; a good Powder
by using pure and healthful mater-
iale.
The leavening properties of 211 Ilium
Powder may be equal to a -Cream
'tartar one, but we prefer the latter
and so should you,
OUR BARING POWDER
is a Punt Cream Tartar product'and
costs no more than the cheaper
varieties. - , '
gnc per pound at
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
ABSTRACT
of the Receipts and Expends -I
ture of the
TOWNSHIP Of MORRIS
For the year 1908
RECEIPTS
Bainnee on hand .. ............................ 80
$ 8241 1
Debentures.. 8028 80
Railway Taxation ,.......,. , ........... 208 48
• 511008 48
Land Imp. Fund
Loans ..•..
License a Fundt'nt X00 000
Interest ... - 110 10
School grant 071 90
Taxes ., ,. - .20812 01
Incidentals
]EXPEND
ITURE
Roads and bridges $ 6940 OD
Miscellaneous 20174
OMoore' salaries 750 00
00
Printing ... 4488 00
TRRe9
Schools 7176 87
- - 5440 21
Drainage 2749 60
Debentures- 162 00
(ionone
Borrowed money 6000 000
Interest -NO
50 40
184180 94.
;88108 81
ASSETS
Balance on hand $ 1088 08
Uncollected taxes 1880 44
Cement tilt on hand 217 28.
Road grader. 160 00
Township Hall - 1200 00
• $ 71400 85
LIABILITIES
Debenture. on Lamont drdin$ 840 80
Railway debenture - 267 68
8 80.4
We, the-under.igned auditors, declare the..
above to be a true andcorrecteta.tement of
receipts and expenditure and of the assets and
liabilities of the Tolvnehip'of Norris for the
y ear 1008.
PETER
R. ,70HNSTOMONAd3N, }Auditors.
All kinds of
-
Land Grants -
Veteran
Bought and sold.
J. E. CUNNINGHAM,
33-4 131 Victoria St. Toronto
Stock for Service
B
d
OAR FOR SERVICE. — The undersigne
will keep for service at Lot 14, Con. 2,
Grey athoro'-bred Berkshire. Boar. Terme,
8100, to be paid at time of service with privi-
lege of reEnN iELSON HAYDEN, Proprietor.
At the—"Nr-
Star Grocery
ETHEL
Is where you get all up-to-date Grocer-
ies, always fresh and at right prices.
We have purchased a spectal lino of
Canned Salmon, Haddie and Sardines.
Salmon
Maple Leaf brand, 20c.
Lowe inlet brand, 18c.
Unicorn brand, 16c.
Northern Coast brand, 10c.
Sardines
Brunswick brand, the great 5c Can.
Josephine Sardines, 10c.
King Oscar, 2 boxes for 25c.
Fish
Whole Finan liladdy, 10o per lb.
Fresh Salmon Trout, 90 per Ib.
Frozen Lake Superior Herrings, 20o
per doz., and Lake Superior l3er-
iinge, in pickle, 25c per doz.
Labrador Herrings in pickle, 20o doz.
Standard Oyster's, 50c per quart.
Special Offer
Good fresh Prunes, 0 lbs. for 25o.
First-class selebted Raisins, 8 lbs. 250.
Dried Peaches, good quality, 21be.25c,
Fruit and Confectionery
California Navel Oranges, 00c to 20e,
Meat quality Lemons, 20c per doz.
Hih-class Chocolates and Mixtures.
g
Sweet Biscuits '
Try McLauchlan's
Cream Sodas and
be convinced they are the best.
Stationery
Writing ads, 1." . r Fanny Note PiPin" -
'tp
velopes, Seribblel's; Pens, Per, Lnencils.
Highest cash and trade prices paid for
Butter and Eggs. st
W. ■ 1 Teat
i s
Spence
`
Grocer and Confaotioner.