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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-2-17, Page 8i ho cn<, Winter t 7s are very bard on the face and bands, the roughness aed soreness s hc; ng very itritntitg in manscasesAll that theft raw wind•. eon Ito in the daytinio rain be undone in a night nE two by tieing. our CREAM OF ROSES Wide11 is a delightful Toilet Cream, It heals and softens the skip, mime away the soreness, and i5 perfectly harmless iuevery way, We have It in bulla at Sc. per ounce. - Among the other reliable 'Toilet Preparations we have are :— Ingrnm's Milkweed Cream, Ingrani's Greaseless Cold Cream, Also Ingram's Soap. 'Talcum Powder and Zodenta'Tooth'Paste. Seely's Cream W. Violets, Hind's Honey and Almond Creast, Pomperan Massage Cream,. Ammon Rose Cream, The Sanitol Preparationsand a great many others. Sour own receipt for "the hands," which you may have, we can carefelll fill with the best of ingredients. SMITH, DRUGGIST AN U S rATIORER. Nall gap Dui von get a 'Valentine ? MUZZLE your dog or tie it up. A. 0. U. W. Friday evening. AssEssoa LONG has got to work. BLYTH and Brussels teams.lay hocks �•Jiero Thursday afternoon ot this week. It should be a good game. Miss CARelE- HINGSTON has taken charge of the Dreessmaktug department fa connection with the Dry Goods store of A. Strachan, Brussels, BRUsszx. junior 'buckeyists received a drubbing et Listowel at the hands of the puck artists of that town. The pain was alleviated considerablyby a signal victory over Blv:tb youths here last •, _afternoon. WINNIPEG,—The s•d n i tel- d lee was received here Thursday suing of the death of Harry, sou of ,errs. Jno. Downing, of B,ussels. iee s died at the home of his brother Epu. No particulars are to band. Tile re- mains will be brought to Brussels. THE butcher ;hop of B e er Bri s , bas been enlarged and itnproved., Amodern refrigerator° system bas been introduced i which will save labor and give better •.-itstllts In the proper caring of meats in the warm weather. The boys will have en up to -date place when improvements are completed. AUCTION SALE OF FARM—Saturday of this week. at tz o'olook, the too acre. ;farm, Lot 7. Con. 5, Greg, known as the Match farts, will be offered fur sale by public auction, at the American Hotel, Brussels, by F S. Scott. Fur fur, her particulars see advertisement on page 4 ot this issue. DIED AT GUELPH, — Mrs Edmund Daniels died at Guelph on Feb, nth. -I'• She was a cousin of S. T. Plum, of town. Paralysis was the cause ot "'-``ffemtse The funeral took place Friday afternoon Deceased re surety. d by her husband but there is no family. Mrs. Daniels was a fine woman whose death regretted by many.. ILLUSTRATED L•E'CTVRE ON FORESTRY. . has r Library Board • asnlS 1'u b ac Lt �$lu Y arranged for an illustrated Lecture to be delivered in the Town Hall here on Monday, March t.ttb, bya lormer resi- dent, in the person of Inspector of Dominion Forest Reserves Kaechtri on Forestry. Mr. Knecbtel has been studying the leading features of this ,. important subject at home and abroad and his Lecture should prove one of interest and profit, A first-class stereopticon dissolving is stied throwing s g views. Keep the dale clear. I HURON OLD Boys AT HOME the Huron Qld Boys gave their tenth annual At Horne Friday night in .the 'Temple Building,; Toronto, when a delightful musical program was given, followed by n dance- _.Miss Ina Buchanan, C. Le Roy Kenney, Miss Belle Thompson„ Master Douglas Stanbury and Piper 'toss, of.stile 48th Highlanders, being rife d'ontributing artists. ::upper was afterwards served in an ante room on long tables decorated with carnations. Among those present were : Dr. and Mrs, Stanbury. Major and Mrs. Beck, E, and Mrs.- Fioody, W. W. and Mrs. Sloan T, G. Soole, W. E and +.-'Mrs-roves,' J. A. and Mrs. McLaren, Robt. Holmes ex-M.'P., and the Misses Holmes. R. S. and Mrs, Crocker, K, ' McLeod, H. and Mrs. Chivas, R. A. and �,,,-Mrs. Walker, J. H. Chisholm and Miss 'Chisholm, W 0. M°Taggart, A. Grigg, M. P. P., (Algoma) ; A. H. Musgrove, M. P, P., (Wingham); Jno. Moon, J: M. Marks, E. and Mrs. Jarrett,_ E. J. B. Duncan and Miss Duncan, W. Y Ltotd, J. and Mrs. H'oclgsoh, Wilfrid Belt, no. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Ingham), W. Proudfoot, M. P. P., F. Hick, Dr. Sloan and Mrs, Sloan, G. .,n�wton, J. Stuart and Mrs. Lice, O.'. . `Ro s' (West Broca Old W Bruce. oYs), and STAR Ilocxky.—'1`huradav evening of ,ast week the junior team of the town administered a - decisive defeat- to a team 3'1105en from the telephone eon- --tis - ctrl gang. As the telephone men ort banded they used a few local , ,''The game was interesting to '1,1'',fair sized °feted being in at- one!, No muzzled dogs Were allow• ,gibe final score was 5-1. 'Toe ,;e was good, being an outsider and rgt,ltnown to any person. 8 Forbes laved goal in gond style but could not "stop the avalanche. A. Forbes was at point and masteuvered around like a $50o.00.lightning arrester. It was plain be set tip poles for a wireless, telephone Co. R. Brown cut circles around cover point: His ponderous rushes generally en•e!. a Corner, His name may be Brown bath felt "Blue"" after the ane. Get s me '"Parisian Sage" Rus, around near left I d t ' S •crt{� nIb e g) Forbes .t. fi wing. He showed he could make"con nections" by jolting several 'rf the jun, ror4 W. Pye (Pie) electrified the crowed wee He w5 good'ntentl n , t his t with s pretty 'crusty". John Currie appeared overweight and "hogged the disc too much. At't Hawkshttw .,ciintlaled as rover. 1 -lis notions Were very swan• lute, until he hurt his optic uerva. E111 uteet was the star Of the winners. He stayed like, a house 012 fire. WHAT does the addrets label on your copy of THE POST say ? ' DoN"r forget tee auction sale of house- hold effects at Mrs. Jno. Caber's, Flora street, Saturday afternuon of this week. THREE cars of heavy horses were shipped on Monday for the West the property of Geo. Muldoon, Geo. Keys, Jou, Galbraith and W. Campbell. The owners will look after the sale of them. IN a group ot City League Base Bali Champions of the city of Winnipeg, we notice the'familiar Mee of Walter Roche a son of Richard Roche, formerly of Brussels. "Wet." took care of a good snare of the outfield during the past season. WARNING —Last Saturday Reeve s i n Leckie had ounce, posted up not to g Brass -elites of the necessity of mdzzling or cIsl g up their clogs until furthei notice as a safeguard against rabies and Ili compliance with the law. If your poodle turns up missing,' unless you promptly comply, don't be surprised as the remt.dy rests with yourself. — o— BALT for sale at McCracken's, Brussels. LAnv'e. belt found. Owner may have it by paying for this notice at Tam Poe5. House to rent with stable on premises. Ag. ply to ALFRED BARIUM. Goon cows for sale, also. 2 yearling: colts. Louts Hollinger, Lot 8, Con. 10, Grey. tf. Goon young cow for sole, due to calve Feb. 18th. Apply to Allan Spell, Lot 14, Con. 4, Morris or Brussels P 0. Goon heavy loom for sale, all complete,.. spool weesls, warping bars, &c. For further particulars ask at Tan Posy, Brussels. WILL do saw gumming and filing to your Panay and can make old sawn take the plane of new ones, Your,, T. McGregor, corner 51111 and Main street Brussels. __ 0— Wo rmr's INSTITUTE —'Che next meet- ing of Brussels Branch of the Women's lnsutu a will he held at the home of Mrs. John Hewitt on Friday of this week at 2,30 p m. Mrs, Jas. Armstrong ot Gerrie, District Secretary, is expect- ed to be present and give an address, The Ladies of Brussels and locality are cordially invited to be present at this meeting GASOLINE FIRE ENGINE. — Messrs. Garside & lames, of the Brussels Fire Extinguisher Manufactory, have been the contract of supplying awarded the town of Forest, Lanlbton Co., with a 45 Ir p gasoline fire engine, with 350 to 400 gallons capacity per minute They are to have i• ready inside of 3 months and will receive $3.000. Points in favor of a gasoline fire fighter are : There is no waiting to get up steam ; f much li liter ingetting to fires; dealt s m v , cost is considerably lower, 'rhe .Brun sets firm will. also repair theP resent Ronald Fire Engine owned by Forest as soon as the new machine is delivered. W lames attended a special meeting of Council at Forest this week. The in- troduction of Gasoline Fire Engines into Canada will bewatched with no small interest and the test at Forest will prove whether the promoters or -opponents of the system are correct. We'll bank on the gasoline. CALLER AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS.— Wednesday night of fast weer( Miss Chrlstena, daughter of Mrs. John Sin- clair, Princess street, was stricken with apoplexy and was found in a semi -un- conscious condition. Despite all that could be done for her she never rallied and passed away at 3.15 Monday after, noon. Deceased was bora on the 7th con.' of Grey and was 41 years of age, She has ace surviving sister, Mrs. F. R. McPherson, of Binscarth, Manitoba. MIsMSinclair was a bright. pre -possess• ing person and a general favorite. She was a faithful worker in Melville church and a teacher in the Sabbath School, Her sudden illuess and demise came as a sad surprise as she appeared to be in the enjoyment of excellent health and her death is regretted by the cotnmunity. Funeral will take place Fi'idat' afternoon at 2 o'clock, service a half hour earlier. The bereft mother is specially slum pathised with in her sorrow. CAPT. STRETTON DEAD —Tuesday of this week James Stretton, one of the pioneer residents of Brussels, paid Nature's debt at the home of his 5011, ' W. R. at Fort William, in his 83rd . year, O'hl age was the chief element ' causing his demise, l'he remains were brought to Brussels for interment and. i the funeral will take place Friday. after- ' noon, service being held in St. John's church ace o'clock. Mrs. Stratton died • a few years ago. The surviving child- ren are :-lohn. of Kansas city ; W. R.. I las. B of Cal ar William tato � of Fort Calgary , and W. F., of 1Srussels," Mrs, Welsh, of Kansas ; sad : Mrs. Degge, of Chatham, are the daughters. Mra, Jno. Monnet, of Morris, is a sister of deceased.' Mr. Stretton, in his earlier years was an energetic and enterprising Citizen erecting a number of 'buildings. such as the Qneeti's . Hotel, Stretton block, &c , is town. He was widely Co l ntr as an u throw hunt the u know Y g Auctioneer, and was whole soused and kindly. In politics he was a Conserve - live end in religion held to the Church of England. Hr retained his vigor to a remarkable degree derpite his increas- Ing,years. Lase year ho took a trip among relatives and old friends and several Months age Went to Nutt Wil - The Best Servant of the Farmer Is a Strong Chartered Bank The Metropo. . Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers and extends to thern most Reasonable Terms, Every department of Banking Is conducted Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates BRUSSELS BRANCH - - F. H. GILROY, .MANAGER Liam to spend the Winter. Very few of the old tuners of Brussels are left. Mr. o Ireland pos- sessed n was born in I e fid and p s sessed numerous traits of those who hail from the Emerald isle Deceased was Captain of a Company of Militia in the early years, possibly 5o years ago. For a number of years he did duty as Bailiff. Funeral will be le charge ot Orange Order of which deceased was a member for years. People We Talk About W. J Fawley, of Toronto, was in town this week. Mrs. 1. D. Warwick was in Toronto during the past week. Miss Bessie McCamus spent. Saturday and Sunday at the parental home in St Marys. Miss Aggie Duncanson has been under the doctor's care but we hope she will soon recover. Mrs, Harry James' has been on the sick Hot during the past week but we hope she will soon beo, k; Miss Mary McClure and cousin. Mr. Torrance visited at her home in McKil- lop last Sa'urdav and Sunday. Miss Violet McKenzie ; went to the Queen city last Saturday to look up the latest Sprirgfashions in - Millinery. Mrs. McNichol sr., who recently un- derwent a medical operation is making favorable progress we are pleased to state. Mrs. Leo Bergman arrived in town last Saturday from South Bend, Indiana and is visiting with her husband, at the American Hotel. Will. Griffith who has spent the past year in Wtonipeg, is home on a visit with his mother and other old friends. He intends' returning next month. Miss Mary Ross has gone to Toronto to attend the Spring Millinery Openings and will fill a position at Palmerston for the coming season. Mrs. G. Baeker was on the sicklistdur- ing the oast week from an attack of la grippebutwill soon be as well as ever her many friends hope. Colin McArthur, who hos been mak ing his headquarters at Blyth for some time, has been renewing old acquaint- ances in Brussels and locality. Mrs. Ellen Gallotti, of Durgaoo, Colorado ; D. M. Torrance, of Seattle, Washington ; and Geo. McClure, of n were visiting - Scott, Ssskatchewa D g Rosa and family during the past week. Bert. Hingston is home for a holiday visit from the West. He has been at a place named Kenton, Man., in connec- tion With the drug business. The victor is a son of Richard and Mrs llingston, Mill street, J. H Lewis. who has for the past year hren Ledger Keeper at the Metropolitan Bank, Brussels has been transferred to the Queen and McCaul streets Branch Toronto. His successor here is J K. Davie, of the North Augusta t u to Branch g Hartney,was here White,of v T H He is a nephew this week on a visit of P j J. Gilpin and wasa former Blanshard township boy. It is 22 years since the family went West but this is Mr. White's first visit back to his boyhood home in Perth County. Rev. Victor 1 Gilpin, B. A., son of the late Rev. 1. W. Gilpin and nephew of J. J. Gilpin, of town, died on the evening of Feb. 14th of typhoid fever in Toronto. Funeral at Harriston on Wednesday on the arrival of C. P. R. noon train. Will. Jamieson, who has been visiting in Brussels and locality for the past couple of months, left for Calgary this week. If he does not find what suits him he may goto the Pacific Coast Mrs. Jamieson and children will remain here until he locates, Church Chimes Special meeting of Maitland Presby- tery was field at Wingham on Tnursday of this week. Rev. E. G. Powell gave an illustrated Lecture in the .Bluevale Methodist Church last Monday evening. Last Sabbath morning Rev, Mr. Powell preached in the Methodist Church from the text "Let brotherly Love continue." Evening subject was "Selah." 'Holding fast our profession" was Rev. Mr. Wishart's theme last Sabbath morning in Melville church, 'In the evening"David and Goliath" was dealt with. The Dominiob Alliance Convention in session this week at Toronto. Reeds, Messrs. Powell and Wishart and Vlesdames McGuire and Dark are at- teudipg ,Tom t3rursels, Wingham District Epworth League Executive met at Wingham last Friday. Members present were Revds. Messrs. Ford, Rivers, Sawyer and McKenzie, Misses Cole and Reid and R, A. Prune and W. Hall. Arrangements were out- lined for a plan of visiting all the Leagues and Miss Cole is to look after the Junior Societies. "OUR Logo's 'TKREE-FOLD 'TxMPTA. MM.—Last Sabbath morning Rev, D, E. Cameron preached the first of a short series of sermons in St. John's church Brussels; on "Our Lord's three -fold 'Temptation." Following is an abbrevi- which will be worth aced report of it wb V of p carefulperu sdI :—"Andfid when the tem a er come to Him, He said, If thou be the ;on of God, command that these stoners be made bread, but He aniwered';and said, It is written, Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth cot of the;mouth of God.a Matt. 4:3-4. There was no part in the life of our, Lord without its purpose, and we cannot peso over any event in it hisgivent Gosnels h is to us in he Is without serious los',. We cannot afford to .omit the teaching concerning our Saviour's great temptation. It was for our sake He came from Heaven, and we eommemurate His advent, It was for our sake he endured the thrte•fold temptation in the . wilderness and we i commemorate it by the observance of Lent. It was for our sake He suffered on Calvary was "crucified dead and buried", And we commemorate His Passion It was for our sake He rose the first Easter morning, conti:ttied torts days with His disciples "teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you" and it wes for our sake He sent the Holy Ghost on Pente cost, We Therefore believe if it le right to commemorate one or more of these it is right to commemorate all. When the Gospels tell us that lesus permitted Himself to undergo three seat tentpta- tions of the devii, they are )ting us in the most complete way, that before He entered on His ministry. He put Him self into three relations with Oren and the world ontside of Hisown situation. Thereseems to be no doubt but that the reamer of His long retreat into the wilderness was like the other great events in His life, according to a prede- termined path ; and in that wonderful temptation, the substance of the .Gospel. which, lute proved.. so priceless to men was planned. "'There In 1 the wilder ness He smelted and forged and wroght the metal of His perfect 1151010 into a weapon that should perfectly encounter the world." In utter solitude. that "sweet spare fieure in the Syrian dress" spent those fort*. doss. scorched by the sun and swept by the cold winds. in the dawn, in the iavlighi, in the twlight, in the moonlight and in the darknes' for %ourseke and mine ; and won a battle more decisive and far reaching in its results than any in all human history. The question often arises. How could Jesus the sinless be subject to tempta- tion ? empta-tion? There could be no appeal to ,a weakened will and perverted- desire, such as the traitors which 'lurk in the secret chambers of the human life—He was the one great moral miracle—a sin less man, hence ine temptation could not have been in this way It was an appeal to the natural instinct of an un fallen fixrore to sheink from m the condi- tions di- tions of a fallen world, to withdraw from the unlovely in all its forms Satan could and can still, work upon the sense: as to make the execution of an act of duty or justice a terrible agony. pressing home upon Him all Ilse troubles and. mistakes, of His churches predetermined path. the misery, ;theme and tortnre of the Death aitd Passion. i.he war of hetes les and schisms, the horrible mistakes of the crusades, everything in fact which daunts the courage of one going the path of duty "There, a,nirlet the ereat piles of sand stiewn with boulders1 lees and,. gnllie4 vha.re the rook is bare slut jagged. He suffered the avonies ot hunger, which really represented all the hanger and distress of the world and the sweet low voice whispered in His ear "what profit to preacha gospel toa world like this? Who. while millions starve as von are -starving nowwill listen to ..your promise of a go'rlen future , Who, while the grinding laws of Nature trample upon life and set your ethics of love and mercy at defiance will titer %vith patience the Beatitudes of tour new kingdom ? Bring in the world of hap. pinetis now, the world of ;righteousness will follow, `Command that these stones be made bread " He cannot give Him self what He must deny to others. He must share our lot. Any other path would have ulaced reform on the super- ficial, It would have made slim popul ar, butwould have been a wrong method of relief, "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that prnceedeth out of the mouth of Gnd " At the back of all the needs 01 men lies their great, need—God.—In a sinful world hanger and hardships' are often the bread of life, and His church mast work out the salvation of the:race amidst the ordin- ary circumstances- of daily life. She must patiently set herself to destroy not first the fruits' of evil, but the roots Human etturts seem to reverse this oder. Our Lord in His reply in the text utterly condemns every plan for the restoration of humanity •.%hint does not atm at converting its Inn r personal con duct; and further condems It not merely in theory, but in Hte own person by a righteous act of His own will Surely here is a supreme temperance lesson that many have need to learn Behind the physical evil lies the moral' evil, which must be first net, "A physical remedy can never heal a moral sore " 'How often when things Zook ba l are we tempted to 1 make such an experiment "Command that these stones he made bread," use some materia • chains to banish the wilderness. Sawing the path of ease, and With the desire. to get away from the stones, the hardships, from the battle to be waged with the moral, we will remove the phvvical because it is not so difficult. Christ silenced that voice in His own person by a righteous act of His own will, and there i5 no other way. The meaning of Lent from tite lesson ofthe first temptation of our Lord is a "time to stay from oht}with h Bnlaam to seek for euchantm ti ent,n and to set our faces to the hard anti better fight wtich whist be waged within us. It Is a time in wide') we may learn that the answer to the yearnings within our better self can only be round in the re- pose of a quiet conscieuee Which strives THE SJh 1.1 VDBANK E0,1,66,1IonO CANADA ADA A0 518006. TRANSMITTING MONEY For sums inexpensive. $50'our Bank Money Orders are convenient' and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable Transfer. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. BaysSE1..,9 BRANCH. J. F. Rowland. MassaSer 86 to listen and obey "every word that proceedeth out f the mouth f God," o oc Oh, that we were willing to learn that the Christian pathway is nut, as it seems by our actions we believe, in this or that ray of Divine truth wilfully appropriat- ed and celled from revelation according to our feelings or fancies, but in accept - mice of the whole revealed counsel of God. 'There are devils which "comet not eift'ept by prayer and fasting" and many of us can never know more about God until we are willing to endure the test "until we have hungered for Him in the bracing air of the wilder. Bess." The highest Flory in set vice comes when we answer the question in the affirmative, • Is it worth tee test ?" Brussels School Board Regular meeting of Public School Board field in Board Room last Friday evening all members present. Moved by R Leatherdale, secnbded by M. Black ulat '1'. Farrow be reappointed chairman. Carried. The minutes of last meeting read and adopted 'The caretaker. Mr, Marr, made appli- cation foranincrease of salary and on motion of Messrs Ross and. Leatherdale ad increase of $5o was made. T. H Cameron %vas re elected menu.' her of the Public Library and J F. Rowland was elected to complete the term of W. Leatherdale, who is remov- ing from Brussels. The following accounts were ordered to he paid on motion of Messrs. Elliott and Black :— Central Electric supplies $6 64 Geo 'Thomson,supplies go 1 H. t'atneron, supplies.. 65 J. H. Kerney, express 55 Meeting then adjourned, J. H. CAMERON• 11 1 f th i Secretary. i apply to JOE I. WELSH. Ethel?. 0. 811.M. BORN GIDsoN.—Th Fordwich. on Feb. 2nd toand Mrs. R,1. Gihaun, a daughter oMr. OAT ir—ill (Thos. Hoon wlett, a daughter.FebruaryBth to Mr. and OIEo PUTLAND,—In WroxercO, on Feb 8th, Thos. L. Petiend, in hiebith__Syeer. RANSOM —In Ethel, on FOwners 10th, Ann Barker, beloved .wife Of v w Robert Ransom, aged85years, 1.0 months and b days. 8ra0LAiIt—In Brussel+, on February 19th, Christen Sinclair, aged 41 years, 2 months 28 days SmETToN.—In Fort William, on February 15th. James Stratton, ar., aged 82 years, 6 months and 4 days. AUCTION SALES. .. FRIDAY. FEaItUAOY 18Ta: Form stook, 1,n' element+, &o.. North hall Lot 80, Con 8, Mor- rie. Sale unreserved at 1 p, in. Jas. Bolger, Prop. P. 8. Scott, Aim TUESDAY, Fan 225n.—Farm stock imple- ments, &e. at Lot 8, Con. 4,. Grey. dale at 1 o'clock. vi•m. Hogg, Prop ; F. ft Scott, An,. P,,10AY Fen. 205n.—Farm etock, implement=, &o Lot 91, Con 5, East Wawanosh. Sale Un- reserved et 1 p. in. John Smith Prop., T. Gundry, Atte. SATURDAY. Fen. 28th.—Household furniture, &o., et residence,. Flora street. Brussels. .Bale at 2 o'elook. Mee. John Bober, Proprietress ; P. a. Scott Ano. TUs80Av, MwkoH STD.—Farm stock, imple. vents &a. Lot 80, Con. 14, Mcliillop. Sale un • eserved at 1 0. M. Jno. Ryan, Prop. P. 8. Scott, Atm. BRUSSE.S MARKET Wheat 5103 Oats 54 Peas 80 Malo: Your Hens gay By using Qr, Ness' Poultry Panacea which, is guaranteed to make your hens lazy or tt t)ilt•y t'el'ueded. Pana- cea f>} also a safe and r'elittblo remedy fop diseases of fowl swat as Gapes, ]stoup and Cholera. 11 after using Panaoea you do not, get more eggs, 151141/11 the etupty package and your money wjll be refunded, • Sold hi large packages -35e each, Or. Hess' Stock Food is an excellent tonic for. Rnrseo, Cat- tle, Sheep altd Hoge and itnpi'oves the cimditiou of your stock as notlling else with; Or. Hess' Healing Powder prevents proud flesh and also cures Galls and Open Wounds of ally kind. Put up 111 large tine lac each. Sold only tib F 0 X DRUG STORE ANUMBER of good brood sows for sale. Tauiworth anti Torkritir'e breed. Will nig early in the Suing. Also six thoronph-- bred Tanrwnrths fur sale. Apply to, W. H. McCutelieon, Lot 26, Con, 0 Mou'is, Brussels P.-0. 8d-tf. FIVE Rood heifers rising three years old for sale. All in calf. One due to calve Mutat r' March 20thand the balance about the latter end of April. Also three steers rlotag two years Apply to .Robert L. McDonald, Lot 11,. Can 9, Grey, Oraubrook-P. 0. FARM TO RENT.—Containing 190 acres of land adjoining the vi liege or Brussels, the property of the late choles Shaw. Farm is in nod e • of ee tl tion. For further petite - Wars apply to JO$N BALLANTFNE, p 88.40 !inmate. 9108 MAIL CONTRACT 85 -- 80 The People's Column RM offers FOB dA LE.—The undereigned oers F"•Ifor Hale his 200 acre form belne I.ote 17 end18, Con. BGrey. 125 sores of, .which are under cultivation 86 agree bush, balance ptutnre land. On. the premises is a large brick house and Rood bank born. Power mill on the barn. • Implement shed; good orchard: well watered: a eonven eneea. For further particulars SEALED TENDERS addressed t0 the Post- master General will.. be received at Ortega until Noon, on Friday, the 20th March 1010, for 1 the conveyance of Rio, Staje-ty'e Malls, on a propos, d Contrast for four years six tithes n'r week ,pitch way, between Brits -els enrt. Wroxeter from the Peolinaster General's. pleasure Printed notices "ontainintt further tnformatimt as to conditions of propo+ed Con. tract may be ne511 s,,d blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Pmt Office er Brussels, Jamestown end Wroxeter and fir the offine of 'Elie Po+t• Office Inspector at London, Post Office Department, Mail Service Branch. G. 0. ANDERSON', Superintendent. Ottawa, Feb. 5th 1910. eLEARING SALE ur Sale has been a Big Success Far beyond our expectations but we still have a large stock of goods to dispose of and will sell them if prices will do it. This Sale Benefits the Public far more than it does us. Put us to the test and we will prove it. You can make dollars, by buying now. We cannot by anymeans tell'youof all the bargains gains we have, but a law will give you some idea. Furniture Iron Beds, any width, regular 5.5o for .. 4 00 1 only all Brass Bed, 2 inch posts regular 35.0o. Sale price... 25 00 Spring Edge Velour Couch, reg- ular price 9.00, for ... 7 00 A number of other good Couches ranging in price from $20 to $25 which we will sell at Very Low Prices Carpets and Lio!evms Tapestry Rugs, 3x4 yards, regu- lar price 9.50. Sale price... Ingrains from $3.50 upwards. Imported Linoleums, 4 yds, wide, `regular 2,00. Sale price Canadian Linoleums, ds ic1e` 4 W , Sale price ,,. ... 1 55 Oil Cloths, Salep p per sq. i rrd. Carpet Ends at Big Reduct'i.ons 8 00 1 70 21 We have always made our own Mattresses and can uar- Mattresses i g aa them A I. Every Mattress perfectly sanitary. These we are sellingat GreatReductions call andet Prices s g e. and be Convinced. Leatherdale Furniture and Undertaking son 1: