HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-3, Page 7Have You U Ld Our Blood Root
Baking' Powder ? Cough Cure
Is a SURE_
Ours is an
absolutely )l lt?l
Y PuY
eCre�
£
n
SAFE
of 9.,2!4,2! 731ilting Powder, Sp
many Powder's on the market are PLEASANT
adulterated and ,in anany cases and SPEEDY REMEDY
is carefully prepared 1)y ourselves for l
unfit for use, Our Baking Powder'
cosh 0 Ids, Coughs, &e. The
and we guarantee it to be pure : many satisfied customers who
Try it the next tinu you run
out of Halting Powder. We know
you will be satisfied.
25c. o, pound I
ave used this Remedy is our
best testimonial for it.
Be on the safe side and keep
a bottle of our "Blood Root" on
hand. For sale only at our Drug
Store, Large Bottle 25c.
tn1"St. Patrick's Day Picture Post Cards iu great variety for 5e. If you would
like better ones we have them at 50 and too each. .. See the' Cards with a
packet of real Shamrock Seed attached 5c each.`
•
F.
RN
DRUGGIST AND S't'AT[ONER.
a
tivs
#.e
illi
MAaga.
BAD -:roads.
M5LtTNEAY Orions GB comes next.
Cotrtdcza meeting Monday evenin
- -" z x ei; at the label on your copy of
aDti
,. tiS10'U. W. Friday evening of
week,.
lt?ONTHt.v Horse Fair Tbursda
this,tveek.
Loot; out for the "lion" at the
Al the month,
t5.
Toth
this
y of
close
1%ms tout to 38.6o on Brussels
/ ket this week. '
t•' + • Selmer. Board will
meet Friday e
'ing of this week
' ""6"`?311.11ssELs turns out moreood
:finers fol omits size than, any place
know of. They are able to hold t
own with the best of thein too.
C. P. R. is running Settlers' ex
sions
to the West during ' March
April Leave Toronto at. ao,lo p m,
Tuesdays. See advt. on page 4 of
issue.
isr-re lot the on which
P t e Cober
riage shop stood, near the Town
• sba,s been perchaned by Messrs Ewan
Cos Itwill
be utilized
to pile !um
upon
p n forseasoning purposes.
W. F. Stewart, formerly of town,
more recently of: Guelph, has lease
Roar mill at his old home in Wo
stock and will take up- residence the
Tse POST wishes'hlm success,
slie'L: JacxsoN has S
deuce of . R. $aubbs,� Mill street, w
recently removed to Calgary, and.:w
take possession. as soon as iinproveme
are a completed h will make a cosy a
comfortable home.
A. H. Mvsontovs, M' P. P., bas be
appointed to the following Select Sta
. -ding Committees for this session,:
Standing Orders, Public Accoun
Municipal Law, Printing and Fish a
Game.
Cott 'suNEas. f^ e.iicense commi
,sal ar f Centre Huron ha¢e--;leen r
appointed for another year. rhe boat _
m composed of William Patterson, Hul-
a
sett ; 1. B. Hoover, Clinton, and Adam.
Hays, Seaforth.-
N
EW PROPRIETOR HERE . -S. S. F. Mait-
land
who bought t the•photographic
g
busioe s
s of H. R. Brewer, arrived in
town this week and is having a number'
of improvements made in tile studio.
jv Fie will be' ready to attend to the re-
gniremeets of the people of Brussels
P
and community on Thursday, t
Y v [h in •t
7
s.
Mr.M 1.
a tl nd
a is an artist of experience
x erten
P
ce
and merit e t and has'been in business in
Stratford for. years. We welcome him
to town and wish him success.
THERE are already 86 subscribers to
the new Telephone independent line
within the corporation of Brussels, with
more to follow. A busy time .may be
expected. The rural lines are working
well. The Central office has been fitted
up with new paper and paint and lino-
s •=gni Vie floor, and it is expected that
Mica . *ewer and McDonald, the oper-
ator ' :il take charge b . t
s, 16 y be opening of
next week,' Directory has been issued
by Tim Pos'r nd is ready for distribu
tion to those it have s who a e notreceived one.
e
,�--Brussels
LECTURE ON FOREST$Y.
' Public Library Board has
arranged for.an illustrated Lecture to
be delivered in the Town Hall here on
Monday, March oath, by a former resi-
dent, in the person<of Inspector of
'Dominion Forest Reserves Knechtel, on
es. Forestry. Mr. 'Knechtel has been
studying the leading features of this
important subject at home and abroad
and his Lecture should prove one of
�t interest and profit. ` A first-class
Stereopticon is used throwing dissolving
views. Keep the date clear. No ad-
mission fee charged,
'4
r.•at•rt:'VJhL't, Z h'rou h the roc
ti 1:
Om-
fd• ti f
a of of Presrseot Falconer,
of
dronto University,
the civil service
commission has appointed C G.Alit❑
P
in of Rev. S. J. Alhn, of Windsor, as
nlstructor of teieuce to the naval cadets
t" in the new naval school at •Halifax.
\, The young man' is an honor graduate in
science of Toronto University and is
Ithis year a student in training with the
t '`setulty of Education. Cleve. is well
THE
electric
lights swere
¢ off duty
Wednesday might.
SNOW and ice have been removed from
a good share of the cement walk in the
business part of Main street.
AN Assembly Is on the program at the
Town Hall Friday evening of this week.
under the direction of Brussels Foot
Ball Club.
A NUMBER of Hockey enthusiasts took
advantage of the special train Wednes-
day evening to see the game between,
Mount Forest and Wingham in the lat-
ter town. Mount Forest won the game
by a score of 3-2.
Dumas the past few weeks we
P have
mar- 1 all heard of the great bargains in Ross
& Ferguson's 'dis-solution sale, but great-
Yen- er bargains are coming. Watch for the
seven cent sole and save your pennies
for St. John's church A. Y. P. A.
Bazaar.
mil -
we
heir
aur
and
on
this
- Two new Jumper Outten loft. Will sell at
e bargain, EWAN & 00.
Steno Oats for ease, ',Canadian Prize," splen-
did yielders andextraclean
H. M. DOBSON, Ethel.
SALT. -Have received a car of salt, including
Car- various grades for dairy and other purposes.
H ALP. BARRER.
Rolan Lem -A.
robe
gray was lost from
Ander between Brussels; b and orting t ohn
Ander liver , oblige by reporting to John
Oliver'slie livery, Brussels.
BALT for sale at McCrseken's, Brussels.
Goon tote for sale, ale° 2 yearling colts.
Louis Hollinger, Lot 9, Con. 10, Grey. tf.
WILL do saw gumming and filing to your
fancy and can make old ants take the place of
new ones. Yours T. McGregor, corner Mill
and Main atreet:Brussels.
all.
&
ber
and
oda
re
si
bo
ill
nt5
od
en
o•
ta,.
nd
GRAND' ORANGE LODGE -Grand Sec-
retary W. M Fitzgerald has sent out the
official circular announcing the annual
meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of
Ontario West in St. Paul Methodist
Church, St. Catharines,- on Wednesday,
141arch 9th, at 2 p. m. This will be the
Golden Jubilee of the Grand Lodge,
which was organized in St. Catharines
s- 1 fifty years ago. The Grand 131ack Chap-
e- ter will meet on the 8th of March.
r aaetwt:.QIFTS.- Last week Alex.
and Mrs. Ross an15 telfilty, of the 13th
con., 14roKrllop township, took 4y heir
residence on
Princess street,
Brussels,
having purchased Mrs. McLean':
house
THE
POST .welcomes them to town and
hopes they will enjoy their new home
and the well earned rest. A few even-
ings before leaviug the farm a half hun-
dred old friends and neighbors assem-
bled at the
Rossh
omeste
ad and enjoyed
ve
a v
social time. tie.
A
genuine esurprise
was given to the best and hostess when
Mrs. Wm. Smith read a kindly worded,
address and a fine leather covered easy
chair was presented to Mr. Ros
elegant set of china to Mrs. Ross and
choice watch chain to Miss Margaret
Ross and another to Jno. S, Ross, son.
Gifts were presented by J., Mrs. and
Miss Davidson and J. Leeming, Messrs.
Ross made short, appropriate replies ex-
pressing their thanks for the many
neighborly acts received in the passing
years. An enjoyable evening was speut
in music, games, social chat and lunch
and the company separated a
P Y P ted with -the
expression of many 'good wishes for the
family, although mingled with regret
over their removal. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
have been worthy and highly esteemed
residents of McKillop for the past 43
years and sold the farm which they
bought as a bush lot from the Canada
Co., to Wm. Barron before comiug to
Brussels. Two daughters reside iu Mc-
Killop and thr e sons are in the West.
J. S. Ross purposes going West also,
SUDDEN DEATH Ola R, W. CVRTIS.-
To say that Listowel was shockeu on
Sunday, h'ebruary zoth, to learn of the
sudden death of Robert W. Cut tis on
the townline West, is putting it mildly,
Mr. Curtis was to town. Satutday and
met him wife eat the station LA nn ID
the
even-
ing n
_iu and although not feelingverywell
thought r
t was s mere)
An
g attA
ck
of
Y la
grippe. Saturday y rght however, the
illness became acute and he breached
his last on Sunday morning shortly after
the doctor's arrival and before any medi-
cine could he given, 'rhe sudden death.
is a tributed to heart failure, although
the deceased had been considered a very
healthy man all his life and was not
1 .town iu this town, having attended the known to suffer from a weak heart,
t
.bIi
C school dtritg his fatherspastor- P
ie deceased was bona in North East
ate'.+of the Methodist Church, His hope township, on April 23rd, 1858
many old friends extend congratula- i
51 tions,
M'nTRiMON/ AL, •--On Saturday, Feb.
xgth, at high noon, in St. George's 1 on the boundary West, where he has
'hurch. Pickering, Ont., Miss Lillian' lived ever shoe. Jan, 25th, 1893, he
t-titsisa: daughter o1 Geo. M. and Mrs. was married to Miss Sara Whal v, who
' t,l4ltering, Ont., was married with a family of three sons; Wilfred,
being in his Send year at the time of his
derth. in /878 he and his parents mov-
ed to Wallace, settling on the homestead
.ou at • f Lloydand
tl zo M cite t, of Toronto 1 Cecil survive. su eve
Yv
, Mr. Curtis
't merchant of Brussels, The was a solid and substantial citizen of
a was performed by the Rev. A. exetnplary habits, an elder of Knox
of Whitby. The bride was tan- Churcb, and, an ardent worker in the
u and wore her travelling shit of , cause of the Supreme Ruler.. Of a
ratite broadcloth, smartiv'ta'lored, charitable and unoffending disposition
.rah foliage and rose bud hat Mid Mink he had many warm friends who admired
furs, Gad Wore the grOOM'e gift -a hand- . and respected him, and he will be 'sin.
some diamond ring. Tile bride's gift to eerely mourned not only in his own
the groom was a.signet ring. After de- home circle but by a wide circle of those
aunee
jMr, and Mrs, Matchott left far Wild knew him. He was also a member
"1`aretito. thence, to Montreal, Quebec of Court Revel Oak C. O. F. '1'Ite fun -
tied un a practi
the Maritime Provinces, eral look place on Wednesday afternoon, the business:
The Recti Servant
of the Partner.
Is a Strong
Chartered Bank
The Metropolitan Bank
Makes a Specialty'.of the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms.
Every department of Banking is conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH • F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
to the old Listowel cemetery, services
being conducted by Rev.' D. W. S, Ur-
quhart, and in spite of the inclement
weather a large concourse paid their
respects cuts
p to the
departed
`to
b Iletin
Y
g
the remains to their last resting place,
Deceased was a brother to Mrs. James
Elliott, of Brussels She and Mr,
Elliott attended the funeral.
BACK To REFITTED PREMISES. -The
Standard Bank staff is once more back
to their
former stand in the Leckie
block
attending
proved office business
on iitions. Agnew! front
of cur stone was put in and with fine
plate glass .windows aqd door presents
a very neat and substantial appearance.
In the interior a complete new outfit has
replaced the former • arrangements
These isa metallic ceiling with oak beam
divisions, walls papered and burlaped,
door covered with cork matting. The
woodwork and furniture is oak, well
polished and the partitions are part glass.
Manager's office is in the front reaching
it after passing the vestibule. '!.'hen
comes the Ledger Keeper's apartment,
'feller. Discounts and Collectors stations
and private office and telephone and
store room. An oak stationery cabinet
will he a great convenience. There are
two oak customers' desks and an oak
settee, The arrangement of electric
lighting is modern . and excellent.
Teller's cage, is mounted with two frosted
globes over arttie'
the alterations all inn all a neat, substan-
tial and very nice job bas been done
and the plan of the office is convenient
and businesslike. Present efficient
staff consists of J. F. Rowland, Manager,
who has been here for the past g years,.
Ledger
Keeper, g Pye, Teller,
and Junior, Scott.y The Standard locat-
ed
here veers ago under favorable aus-
pices and quickly secured a large patron-
age which has largely increased in the
passing years. First agent here was G.
P. Scholfield, who has siuee promoted
to general managership -head office
Torouto.
People
Gordon Mooneytalkes of
takinga tri
to the West. P
Will. Lestherdale was in St. Thomas
oD Tuesday.
Miss Ada, Moore is visiting relatives at
Listowel and Trowbridge.
Ernest Plum was bothered with a
tonch of is grippe this week.
Jno. and Mrs. Pugh, of Mitchell, were
in town for a few days last week.
Jack Leckie and Stewart Fox visited
at Luc know for a few days last week.
D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, combined
'business -and
a'. pleasure i
n a visit sat to
town
Miss .s Ma
rgaret McLttnchUn;-who was
visiting in Toronto, arrived,home this
week.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr was visiting at
Postmaster Kay's in Stratford during
the past week.
Miss Annie M
c
uarrie leftWednes-
day V
ednes-
da of
y this week for her milli
tion in Chatham: eery posi-
tion
Gordon McDowell and Master
Willie were visiting relatives and friends
in London last week.
Muses Inez and Margaret Hirons were
visitors at their home in Blyth for a few
days during the past week.
James and Mrs. Hart and son, of
Winthrop, spent Sunday with Gordon
and Mrs, McDowell, Brussels.
Lorne Lckmier was here from Ripley.
last Friday attending the funeral of the
late J. W. Davis, an old friend.
Miss Winnie McGuire is attending
the Millinery Openings at Torohto. She
will take a position in Beaverton.
Miss Lulu Dunford, who has been at
tending the Toronto Millinery Open-
ings, will take a position in the city.
Mrs. Jas. Rowland, of 'Newcastle.
Ont , is visiting at the home of her son,
J. F. Rowland Manager of the Standard
Bank here.
Miss Maggie McNabb went to Sea•
forth last Monday to assume a position
as saleslady in Stewart Bros'. Dry
We Talk About
Goods store.
G. W. Barrington, of Montreal, was
a visitor with F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy
over Sunday. Mrs. Gilroy and the.
visitor are Sister and brother.
Mrs. F
red
Smith, who has
been visit-
ing i5it-
in her
g parents,I
and Mrs. s E
anis
and
other relatives and friends, '
5 !aft for her
home
in the West this week.
Eph. Downing who was here attend-
ing
the funeral t, o
f his brother Harry,
left for his borne in Winnipeg on M..n-
day. He las a goad position in the
Western metropolis.
W. W. Harris was seriously ill during
the past
Miss C. Phoebe Wright, of New
Westminster; 13, Q„ is a visitor with
Mrs, 1. F. Rowland, Turnberry street,
Mrs, B. Gerry at times is not enjoy.
ing
and
very health
coming of Spring ll havewa benefit al
effect,
Alf, McMillan, who itas been' in the
eniploy of Messrs. Ferguson & Ross for
some time. leaves next week for Rainy
River to take a positioti in the store of
Messrs
Mc ua
rrie
&
Q Grimsh
aw. He
is an obliging, agreeable and competent
Voting man who should do well wherever
he is: Brussels Foot Ball team will
miss him on the forward line. We wish
him success,
J. P. and Mrs. Smith and son and
Mrs. I. P. Werry, all of Crystal
City, Manitoba, were welcome visitorslto
Brussels during the past week. The
ladies are nieces of Jmes Sharp, of
town, .and were former residents of
Ethel. They have just returned from a
trip to the Old Country where they en
joyed a fine time in their three mouthy'
visit. It is 20 years since Mrs. Smith
went West and for 12 years Mrs. Werry
has enjoyed the balmy breezes of Mani-
toba. The quartette leave aur their
Western homes next week.
Church Chimes
Rev.
Mr. Wishart 9!4,24.4 a
ttendetl '
Presbytery at Wingham Tuesday.
Sabbath morning last Rev. Mn, Pow
preached in the Methodist church fro
Not ashamed of the Gospel," and
the evening his text was "Where a
thou ?" •
Come
ands spend P a pleasant hour
the Men's Bible Class next Sunday afte
noun ata o'clock in the Puolic Ltbrar
audience room, . It is the best` form o
recreation you can Indulge in. Coto
along and help your fellow men•
Next Wednesday evening, comment
ing at 8 o'clock, a public meeting will h
addressed in the Methodist church
Brussels, by Rev. H.' S. Magee, Fiala
Secretary of Moral Reform for;tit
Methodist church in Canada. H
should be greeted by a large audienc
as he is well worth hearing.
The A. Y. P. A. of St John's church
will hold their monthly Literary' meet
ing at the Rectory. on Monday, March
7th. The subject for the evening is a
debate, "Resolved that Canada does
more for her people than Great Britain
has done," Affirmative. A. H. Mon
teith, Dr R. P. Feild, Muriel Brothers
Negative, W. 3.Garside, A. E Paice.
Ina Bryans. All the congregation will
be welcome
THE TEMPTATION rhe third ,sermoi
on "the lett :•
t U aUu ti
n +•a.
t ti preached d b
P v
Rev. r
M Center m Sunday moraine;
last St John's :church from the text
St. 4, 8 9 He pointed out.;that .Christ
came into the world to obtain a king-
dom over the hgarts and consciences of
men,and notsuch
A one as
thus
shepherds
P
r ds.
and even
His own
apostles
dreamed mrd of.
They'
looked for o the tempura; rule while
he sought the spiritual The dedll.
knowing that the Christ had the know-
ledge of tale pains and agony that were
to be His lot tempted Hint by offering
the glories of the whole material world,
with the subjection of its myriads of in-
habitants. without those pains'and
agonies if only Christ would acknow-
ledge him as its present master. He
would resign all title to `control of the
hearts and minds of men to the One
to' whom they really belonged, if only bis
usurped right, were first acknowledged.
Christ refused t sed to
accept t
1- p as a gift that
which was His by right and asserted His
own dominion and power, by His
command to the. devil, which was in-
stantlyobeyed, "Get thee hence," and
entered into the task of winning the
world to Himself by love, infinitely deep
and kind even to the death on the cross,
and even when the devil, in his fight for
supremacy, seemed at last to have won
his way and crucified his Master, the
nd
ell
In
in
rt
at
ly
e
e
e
e
if5l'AlgL1$5XD Itf?9 ,
' 'he Standard Bank •4 Can
1f.ad Marais TORONTO
Record rd of Business as it 31st Jagnary5 1830
an 5 yrer ( itw 540117 5 DhlA1n
Nat37optx,tnro,t4 pl,74.11 t th9 rate of Y444nt�Wtd tit lbl r*la of It moat. par
it Wi tel it It sir jo paid q trpltWl 1470at1 Oo■tdb4Wp w a0cen Prealoe B1wd
Ytnnu from Yrnwfuwr 9a En,r Bsoa� 4{�,4w.w i;tnwrrir.9 8�tt
w Acwnntl7vm Yrued
voNo aisek Ynmtew
PROFIT ANO LOps
Isurnames ni , A000i714T
w Kut ow•,elallan1 onward ; • .
onward .
da
1271;;a1,o1
100007
e7,t00.0a
. :611.0.4,22
191i.976.'Y7
0E'NERRI1 BTATiEiiICKT �
Gold, Saver and i.nail Te,,._Y • 49,249,035,07 -(NSW u
Doe tY olb«r nuuka- . ptlQ p
•
-�-�.
RISevaeta '
• WAecim.
Gorar4Ne4t LLudather Gond 1,708,094.44 *HMV rued And YroaN. ;6:47:
I,naue on 0011 p,icured by so4dd ,ate, , dn,17 '44"i° CktWaiet aOU Dlaotunt9d�, �t,YatO D9pwl4 'Gonnl,YnneU9rorlttolOCli1'e.lop;oal,�)0, 9adr.,
Hank rtvaarer a o. .. Dur k otprY 8ankr r ,24V,717.12
r
amor Amain 0 t • • " 1499,2 se
13-,710.
Toronto, 81st Jsouas7,1M e.
1,301(1,747.07
(1E0. P, SOHOLPIELD,
' °lienal Manager.
empty tomb •and the ascended Christ
proved that his power was but vain.
The lasso
for s
n us was
that the
aglories
and power of this world are but poor
exchange for those greater ones that
God hath prepared for them'. that love
Him ; that it was small profit to gain a
whole world and give a -soul 10 the
devil ; and that Christ had by this
temptation tan an
P d His rejection choir of
l
it,
shown us how to resist the devil and
win eternal' life through faith in Him,
and His promise that never should we
be tempted above that we were able to
bear. Christ must be first in all things
and the claims of the world, the flesh
and the devil put resolutely on one Side,
so that by faith in the power of Christ to
help us in our fight ue may at last win
it and like Him, command, the devil to
go hence, out of our lives and actions.
Miss Susannah N. Lawrence, one of
the pioneer missionaries to the Indians
of British Columbia, died at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Hughes, 25 St. 'James
avenue, Toronto, Wednesday of last
week. Miss Lawrence was the first
white woman to go to the Kitainaat In-
dians in British Columbia. She volun-
teered when the Indians appealed to
Rev. Thomas Crosby, then at Port
Sintpsou, for a teacher, and Miss Law-
rence wa
5 conveyed to her ter d
estih '
a two
by ten Indians who came for her in two
canoes. One of her first acts in the In-
d.ian camp was to give the little ones
Christian names, and from the time of
her arrival at the reserve the -missionary
made her influence felt upon the lives of
the
Indians.
The
ens
were taken
to G
ollingwood for interment.
Molesworth
GOING WEST. -Geo. Armstrong' has
sold his flue farm, North halves of
Lots 31, 32 and 33 1st Con. Grey, to
Thos. A. Thompson, from Manitoba,
formerly of Elmo, township.The
price paid . was 88,000. Mr. Arm-
strong intends leaving about April
1st for Ochre River. near Dauphin, in
the West, where he purposes making
his home. The people of this com-
munity are sorry to see him- and bis
family go but hope the sunshine of
prosperity may shine upon them.
So nor. REpORT.-'The' following is
the report of U. 13. S. No. 18 Howick
and Grey for the month of February,
results being based on class work and
weekly exams. -IV.-Annie Robert-
son, 283 ; Ewart McKereher, 171 ;
Tinian McSercher, 143 ; Annie Rio-
lop, 128 ; Cameron Robertson, 122,
Sr. III. -Robbie McDonald, 172 ;
awe
� sate
Hislop, 120.Jr. III .-•
Arthur Bowman.
285
Birks
Robert-
son 218 ; Webster Jacklin, 202;Wil-
bert Grainger, 24*. Sr. IL -Maria
Bennett, 427 Verne McDonald, 298 ;
Carl Grainger, 289 ; Jean Doig 100•.
II.-
Gertie
Hislop.
253 • Addis Arm-
strong, str
on 21
8
Willie
g. , Armstrong, g
128 •-
Lloyd. _
Armstrong, met a
rn
S5 .
Myrtle Bennett 382 ; James Jr. II.-
Myrtle
280. Pt. II. -Pitta Bowman,
380 ; Victor Bowman, 309. Sr. II. -
Good, Mabel -Robertson. Jr. 1. -
Good, , Herbert Bowman. Those
marked • missed two or more exami-
nations. NORMA' SPARTANG,
Teacher.
BORN
Axes. --In Grey,on February 16th, to Mr. and
NIT. Joseph A. Ames a son. :.
DIED
000x. -In Ethel, th 1 on
beloved wife ' Marek ik, Sween Hodge,
fe of Wm. Cook, aged. til years,
11 months and 20 Jaye.
conA. Tn Ethel, on March 2nd, William Cook,
aged 80 years, 6 months and 17 days.
Davis, -In Morrie, on March 1st, Sarah Gray,
beloved wife of John Davis, in her glut
year,
°Emma --In' Turnberry, on February 20th,
John Geddes,, in his Mad year,
HISLoP -In Morrie, on Fobren y 26th Mar-
. garet, daughter of the late John Htalop, of.
Grey township, aged 80 years, 8 mooch;
and 26 days.
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's"""'" The t
TrirnntnMiIlinpnuPnInnas •
will be re -opened
on march 2nd
weep with pneumonia but is : s
prove s many friends
will be pleased r
s .d
to know. w. Wo
Will soon hope he
be around as usual.
George Brown, Queen street, wa
able to get clown town last Friday fo
the first time since he broke his leg two
months ago. He is getting along nicely
and will soon be as well as ever.
J, G Rolp1 has been appointed teller
In the Metropolitan Bank in town, coin.
ing from Toronto, H. G. Fitzgerald,
who has been here for the pact 5 or 6
months, has been moved to Toronto,
Ito. B. McLauchlan left town on
Tuesday for Toronto where he will
spend a week before returning to Salt
Coats, Sask. J. B, has friends wherever
he goes and we don't pity him one bit,
F, S. Scott was at Blyth last Friday
afternoon addressing a public meeting
fund f cal information concerning
MARRIED
CAtJPSELL-LAIRD.-In Ethel, on March 2nd,
by Re D
B. M
Y Ras Mr.
of Mexico, to Mia J. A Cr fht e
' late Jae. Laird, of Ethel.
e, daughter of the
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, MARau 6Ta.-Farm stock, imp!
te
meats. 8m.. Lot 80, 'Con.. 19, MaKlllop. Sole
r
Se ar e
ea v dal
1 .m
Jno, Ryan, ml Prop. .
y F B.
Scott, R
t Aue.
WEDNEeDAY, MAROn OTs. -Farm stool[, lin-
plemenle, d;o., Lot 21, Con. 10, Gray. Sale un-
reserved at 1 p.'in sharp. Mrs. Nellie Wright
Proprietress, B'. 8. Boott, Auctioneer,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheata
Baarrle
Butter.
otatoes
Hoge
Wool
Apples..
91 09
84
*1 118
96 47
19 28 26
11 00 12 00
818 g8
100 120'
Auction ' Sales
SEIOD GRAIN for sale on Lot I8, Con. 8,
pVosed to be Crown Wblte) White 'Marvel • Peas
Ligowo wo Oats.
B Then
hove also for sale
for feed,
e.
D. W. DIINBAR, Ethel P. 0,
FARM TO RENT. -Containing 140 acres
land adjoining the village of Brussels, th
property of the Idle ,fames Shaw. Farm isa
good state of ealtivntioa. For fm•ther par5l
ulara apply to JOHN BALLANTYNE,
M•tf Brussels.
Make Your
Hens Lay
By
using
Dr, Hess' Poultry Panacea
whiell le gnarlulteed to make your
hens lay or 1000ey i•otnudetl. 1'anat-
cea 1- also a safe inial reliable rynistly
for discuses of fowl such. Its Gapes,
Roup aria Cholera, If after nsleg
Panacea you do not get more eggs,,
',anvil the empty package and your
looney will bo refunded, Sold' in large
puckages_35c each,
Or, Hess' Stack food
is. an excellent tonic for Horses, Oat.
tie, Sheep and Hogs and improves the
condition of your stock as nothing else
will
D . (Hess'
Or Healing Powder
9
prevents proud flesh and also cares
Galls and Open Wounds of any 111101,
Put tap in large tins 25e each.
Sold only at
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
HOUSE AND LOT FOR 8ALE on Elizabeth'
street, Brussels. New stable 22 x 02,feet
nad' a driving shed 19x2; built last year.. If de•
eared would disp°.sof team end outfit eo that
buyer y might be give .the 'training business.
lPn2 Went. can be given at once IO S . 85 gq-
log West. 'Apply 10 wM,;tilaLLERB. BOti'
FIVE goad heifers rising threescore old 'fir'
-sale. All in calf, One due to calve nboot
March 20th and the balance about . the latter
end of April. Alio three. steers rining(, twe
yearn Apply to Robert L. McDonald, Lot 11,
Con. 0,,Grey, Oranbroolr.P, 0.
Mortgage Sale
Of
a V
Glu
able
farm
of l•
Under it -
n , mortgage, thew rho will pr Juiced ad
c, 1 tS aoertninthawltl which will: O 'o
I time of mile (here wi11 en offered produced
sale at
Puhlie Antilles m, Monda), the QTwonty
twoo1cay of March, 2910, tit the. hoar of
two a'cl 1
auk nthe afternoon at B8 dcott, Ateh
in the the
following
of ing pr. by M viz .Scott. t lot
Bomber the twenty-seven,
property theighFarm lot
numbertwenty-seven, in the eighth Ooncosslon
of the township of Grey, in the ()bunts of
Huron and Province or Ontario, 'containing
one hundred aores, be the sante more or less.
The farm isa good one, soil good clay' loan
well fanged and well watered _. On thepremis-
es'-
a 1 is wttb soneframe holm "a udoc e50lonea game
horning' none oenbllmr.: - is situated can be
given at any time. Farm is , est ed timet
one mile of the Railway.
of Ethel on:Wellington
Grey sentofnd Bruce- Railway:. Terme: Ten,per
cent of the purchase money to be ppaid down
on the day of sale, Valance within thirty t days
or part can: be arranged. to remain on mon ortgage
1
sale Far further
phage made Co day
sale. ep apply
to th undersigned
d and. cuneirivmc-
tlonee apply to the uaderefgned or the Auc-
tioneer.
Dated at Ethel this Bret day of:A4arch,1910,
F. $: SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER RA ?WARD
Auctioneer, Vendor.
PROCLAMATION
Re Dogs in Morris Twp.
p
Under and bFy virtue of the Authoritieaof
the Dominion -Government 2 do hereby order
that all doge within the Oluuipipality . of the
Township of Morrie be securely chained or
kept ander lock and key, 0,t! running at: large
to be kept eonatently muzzled with aneffeo:
tive metallic muzzle in a manner eatiefaotory
to the roper authorities.
All doge running et large within the Cor-
poration in non-compliance with this Proclam-
ation
royyed and the eaarners of such will be
liable toa fine of not less than 52000: and not
more than 9200,10. By Order oftheConnell.
NEIL A. TAYLOR,. Reeve.
Blyth, Fab. 2Otb,1910.,
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4.
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• • New Gin hams
•
• Anderson's S •
Scotch Zepher Gi
• p nghallis __-a splendid as- +
÷ sortment of patterns in stripes and 4.
• •
colors. Re Regular vat P clleclts, alert plain
g value 15c. Special at 121c per yard. d.
■ •
New Prints •
S
Assrassengapesenameensem
Goods =.
' s
v
r
We
Woot
You
to
♦
s
4
0
h
See -Our New I
♦M1►
hew
Dress Goods �� s
In all the
Newest Colorings: Special Values • '
i? es ut 25c,
500, 75c and $1.00. •
r
•
•
•
••
■
New
Wash
Suitings
n
s
♦
• All the new shades in plain nnti stripes, silk finished, at
4.
•
English and Canadian makes -gond qualities of cloth a
82 inches wide. 1pecial at 10c and 12.ic. e
d•
•
s
1213, 15c, 20e, 25c'and 85c.
0
: Ali Winter Goods still going gat Safe Prices
MISSES SANDERSON & CARR, having -spent
:
t
wo'
e
w eke '
u
1
WoI rkr
nom.
5 O
f til
e le '
adl
n
Mil '
1
s in
er
g
Wholesales of the City;' are re aced to f Y
r P, P urnish 'the
a ladies of Brussels' and vicinity with hall the latest St �•'
: e Vies. •
PATTERN.
HATS •
Will have in stock a number of Pattern Hats which
chide nth -
in-
e.
very
latest New York
Y
and Paris designs • ;
hr
•
•i•
•
i'
•
0
•
We will save you money on Boys' ;Incl Men's Suits and
Overcoats. s
•
•
All Furs at still greater reduction `in prices. o
25 per cent, discount on Ladies' Read evade Waists.
20 per cent, discount on Ladies' Skirts and Underskirts. 'e
3• + r
Announcement•
ofklilUner Opening later.
yP 9 ,
BIC
on Rural Telephone organization an
completion, He has acquired a large
yen
Reduced prices on all Winter Underclothing.
Highest Prices for Produce
hardy BIG. OC
Brussels G
s
N�
M C
N
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