HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-10, Page 7/NEB,
ueen's Hotel was fined $ro co
s, on complaint of License In -
Asquith, tor selling liquor to a
regular monthly meeting of the
T. U will be held in the Library
e room Thursday afternoon of
ek, 17th inst,
E FAIR.—The closing monthly
air for this season will be held
sels on Thursday, March 31st.
mises to be one of the best.
you' send in a call to the Cen-
ephone office ask for the Number
party wanted (ea per Directory)
of the name, a hen through
vet sat ring off,
ryeek Walter Lowry purchased
d};es Bros , ot Morris, the im-
rted Clyde"stallion "Sir Rol in" He
is a fine looking animal, coal black in
color and said I6, be a first-class stock
horse"
OWING to expected removal from
town H. R. Brewer resigned his position
as Clerk of the 4th Division Court and
has been succeeded by J. H. Kerney
who has assumed office and may be
found at the store of S. C Wilson.
Flocs kicked the beam at IN 0o this
week hence we revise the poetic effusion
in the Editorial column of this issue to
read :—
The farmer Beds his porkers well
To keep them growing fine,
He wears the smile that wont come off
When per hundred he gets nine.
DY
The
who
la our
• ;' t ci keep
t Root" on
I at our Drug
le 25e. •
r 59. It you would
e the Cards with a
TH,
at d
Iowa, has sold his
and in Saskatchewan to
e Brown and Walter Lowry, ot
ssels.
HANKS' -Oar thanks are due to a.
Ily number who are •-quaring off
aybscriptions to THE POST There
any others we would like to hear
tOOTBALL. MatrriwG, — The annual
atlas or Brussels Football team will
eld on Friday evening of nextweek
'clock.in the Council Chamber.
attendance asked fur so as io
eaten a good start out for the
luspector Kcechtel Monday
the Town Hall on "Forestry"
by fine stereopticon views.
e nnd.r the auspices of the
brary. No admission fee to
'Mr. Knechtel is an old Bruit -
and will bewelcome back to
wn. Lecture at 8 o'clock.
ERY OPENINGS.—Tuesday and
22tel z inst•
a n and rd s., the
a.
z3
rd
for this season will
s
P g
u -Brussels, The caterers to
dant department are now hard
nrepariug for this important
o, lady in Brussels or locality
seeing the displays.
bas a busy time in defacing
h in the postoffice
:r_ u
_1aeg
P
pencil. Lastweek the •
v
yo doubt,altered the
u
e funerals Of Mr. and Mrs.
hel, on cards placed in the
ble is brewing if
e'is 'continued ab there
ch difficulty in locating the
PkOMOTION :EXAMINA'riONs.—
orrn promotion examinations
blicschools of Huron will be -
March 220d, tem. Teachers
tify,- their inspector at once of
Aber of apers requiredfor
1, III and 1V. ')`hese papers ff
in time will be sent to the teach-
s' before March '6th.
INS Ca'd're,—The monthly
the Women's Institute will
the home of Mrs. D. B.
av,-18tb inst., at 2.3o sharp.
"Housekeeping and Home -
111 be taken by Mrs. Rands,
11 also be a report given of the
[1100 presided over by Miss
elpb, at the Institute meet
-
toe, Feb, Loth. Ladies in-
,
ebd,
AL.—A quiet wedding was
on Wednesday evening, Feb.
the home of Wm. and Mrs.
o0 Road. Goderich -tp , form-
Isels; wh, n Mr. Bird's sister,
ie,was uuited'in marriage t0
rtustroeg of Lake Front, Col
woship, by Rev. 1. Hamilton,
Goderieh. The young couple
good wishes of many friends
and happy wedded life,
s girls can play hockey in
hirlwiod.fashion only were
season in getting started at
reteree has a busy time ha
em from getting tangled up
port was the final outcome.•
was as follows :—
,ken Goal Clara Lowry
Right wing Nellie a+'ox
Left wing Rhea Emigh
mens Center bertha Sharp
an Rover Nettie Brown
Cover point Gertie Ross
Point Edna Speiran
'ail Holmes refereed the
as able to get bine 00-
ALDSON DEAD—
Word was
et Alex. Duualdson; son of
sou,of aaltford, had died at
r Fort Q'Appelle, Sask.,
na•aFlertw illness of but
s4 had been a resident of
o, over 20 years, in which
must successful farmer,
of nearly 300 acres
aitioent of stock.
came to the old home
1 married Miss Louise
.rne, : Mr, Donaldspn is
mother and sister iti
tbther, John Donaldson,
ay of Brussels, and to
arty bereaved widow,.
maul/ friends is ex
CLOVER and Timothy seed at MOORAOKEN's
SMART girl wanted to learn vest making.
Apply to C. H. DODD%, Erussels.
CAR of salt nt McCracken's comprising
barrels, 20011). enchoand 60 Ib. dairy soaks.
BOY wanted to learn the printingbusiness,
one who has passed the entranceexamination
at Tau P,. . good chane afforded. Enquire
Two new
Twg Cutters left. Will sell at
Jumper
a bargain. EWAN & Co.
SEED Oats for Bale, "Canadian Prize "'eP len-
Cold yielders and extra clean.
H. M. Doeaox, Ethel.
WILL, do saw gumming and fang to your
fancy and can make old saws take the place of
new °nen. Yours T. McGregor, corner Mlll
and Main street Brussels.
__ 0
MRs CAMERON. I,UCKNOW, DECEASED.
Principal Cam
aeon ot Brussels Public
School, received Tbe sad intelligence
Wednesday of the demise of his mother,
who lived at Lucknow. The old lady
was about 8o years of age. Mr. Camer
on died to years ago. Mrs. Cameron's
funeral arrangements were not com-
pleted when Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left
Brussels for Lucknow Wednesday
evening.
BASE BALI. MEETnNG.—A Base Ball
meeting was held to the Carnegie Lib-
rary Hoard room, last .Saturday night
by the junior fans of the tuwn, when
the "Maitland". Base Ball Club was or.
ganized for the corning season. Follow-
ing officers were elected :—Hon. Pres,
W. H. Kerr; Pres., J. F Rowland ;
1st Vice Pres., F. H. Gilroy ; 2nd Vice
Pres„ W. ;M. Sinclair; Sec., S. Fox;
Trees., J. .Henderson. New uniforms
will be ordered and possibly a series of
junior league games arranged.-
BARTINDALE — SUTHERLAND — 'Pile
wedding ot Lottie S. Sutherland, widow
of rhos. Sutherland, late deputy United
States consul at London, Ont,• and
John C, Bartindale, Postmaster at
Otterbein, Ind., took place at the resi-
dence of R. Regei's, "Clover Lea."
49 South avenue, Hamilton, last Mon-
day The ceremony was performed by
Rev. James Awde, Mr, and Mrs. Bar-
tindale tett for their home in Otterbein
Tuesday. Local interest will centre
round .this notice when we state
that the bride's maiden name wa•; Miss
Lottie Smale, formerly of Brussels.
MILLINERS. -H-re is an alphabetical
list ot a dozen Brussels milliners who
will please the fancy of the ladies for the.
coming season in the presentation of
fashionable millinery at the places
named :—
Mies.Edith Bailed, Wroxeter ;
Miss Mabel Colvin, Boissevain, Man. ;
Miss Linda Colvin Zurich ;
Miss Lulu Duoford Toronto ;
Miss Mabel ljaycroft, Hamilton.
Miss Edith Lemon Bt•nssels ;
Miss Carrie laekson Blyth ;
Miss Winuie McGuire, Beaverton ;
Mis' Violet McKenzie, Londesboro';
Miss Annie McQuartie, Chatham
Miss Olive Moouev, Cargill ;,
Miss Mary Ross, Palmerston.
THE Pos'r is proud of them as there is
not a poor one in this feminine boquet.
HE Fiia.s 'TIE BILL,—Rev. 11. S.
Magee, Field Secretary of Moral Reform
work in connection with the Methodist
church, delivered a clear, well digested
and Instructive address of over au hour,
in the Methodist church, Brussels, on
Wednesday evening. He dealt trench-
eotly„with the questions, how to deal
with the feeble,mind'ed, criminal class,
inebriates, rate track gambling,
tobacco, cigarette and opium laws,
the .white slave traffic, picture shows,
500151 (lance, &c. Facts and figures
were adduced to show that while the
field of operation is a vast one and *be
t Servant
the Farmer
le a Strong
Chartered Bank
e Metropolitau B
Makes a Specialty of the business of Fanners
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms,
Every department of Banking is conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH. - - F. 11• GILROY, MANAGER
vamomarommoordwr
a study of literature op the topics dealt
with, moral backbone in combatting the
evils and increased care of the your tl in
keeping their feet in rigiit paths. Rev,
Mr. Magee is doing a good work and
the audience WeduesdaY eveningwas
RU
PT
UR
F
in sympathy with him.
Church Chimes
Rev. Mr. Shearer, of Toronto, fell and
broke his arm which will somewhat
incapacitate him for a while in his work:
Rev.. E. G. )?Dwell discoursed on
"Divine Nobility” in the Methodist
church last Sunday morning. "Giants" 1
was the subject at the evening service,
"Walk in wisdom to those who, are
without" was Rev. Mr, Wishart's morn
ing text last Sabbath in Melville church
and in the evening "The Macedonian
Cry" was the theme.
•
People We Talk About
Mrs. Kyle is visiting relatives at Ches-
ley
Alfred Baeket is away to Winnipev on
a business trip.
Mrs. Carlisle was the guest of Mrs.
(Dr ) Graham.
Will. Ament made a business trip to
Toronto last week.
Ino. Pugh, of Mitchell, spent a few
days in town this week.
Earl Ament is taking a course at the
Stratford Business College.
Garfield and Mrs. McDonald have re-
moved from Brussels to Niagara Falls,
N.Y
George Muldoon is home from the
West where lib went with a load of
horses,
I. H. Galbraith got back Tuesday
night from his trip to the West with
horses,
Bert. Lott is borne from Brantford for
a holiday As he has not been very well
for a while,
W. H. and Mrs. Willis and son, Har-
vey, of Wingham, were visiting at B.
Gerry's last week,
Mrs. P. Scott is home from Seaforth.
Her mother, Mrs. Brien, is somewhat
improved in health.
Mrs. J. R. Morrow, of Midland, who
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. G. N.
McLaren, of town, has returned to her
home. -
Mrs. Askin,Elizabeth street,fell
on
Wednesday evening and sprainedher
arm quite seriously. We hope she will
soon be all right.
J. W, and Mrs. Somers 'went to Clin-
ton Monday where the latter underwent
a medical;loperation. We hope her
health will Seen b fullysored.
o e
restored.
Mrs. Albert Carter, who has-been re-
newing o
r -newin old friendshipsin Brussels and
locality, left for her ome at Innistail,
Sask., Wednesday of this week She is
a daughter of James and Mrs. Fulton, of
town
Garfield Baeker, druggist, who has
spent several years in Chatham. was
home on a brief visit prior to leaving for
a trip to the Pacific Coast. He has
many old friends in Brussels who will be
pleased to bear of his prosperity.
Councillor Jones, I. C. Richards, F.
Sperling
ands Durdle, of town,- were
at Goderieh on Monday as jurors
Their stay there was considerably ab-
breviated by settlements of cases on the
docket and the jurymen got home Mon-
day night.
Miss Bertha :Sharpe, who has been in
charge of the Be'l1 'Telephone Central
for several years. has taken a position as
saleslady in the Dry Goods department
of D. C. Ross', store. Miss Lizzie
Brown succeeds her at the telephone in
J. Fox's drug store.
Sudden death of
Rev. Morley D. Madden, B.A.
The sudden and unexpected death of
the Rev. Morley D. Madden, pastor of
the Pine River Methodist circuit, came
as a great shock to the people of this
district, which 'sad event.oci:urred on
Tuesday, March 1st. Deceased hadbeen
ailing for some months from partial
nerve paralysis and some time ago was
ordered by his physician to abandon
work entirely for a time, However he
was a young man of excellent physique
and ambition and he labored on with the
people of his charge, hoping that he
would overcome the disease. He
preached three times on Sunday and
assisted Mrs, Madden with ber work the
following morning but tate final attack
took him on Monday and he was pros-
trated and sunk rapidly till he passed
away on Tuesday. His mother had just
returned t✓ Londot] from a visit to him
and his family bad not the slightest M.
timation that death was so close at hand,
Deceased was a graduate of Toronto
University and was one of the rising
young men in the. Methodist Church.
He was an arduous student and his hard
work' with bis pastoral duties undermin• 4.
ed his nervous system. Hethad been on
and during that time had made many
the Pine River charge about two years I
warm friends beside building up the
circuit,
He leaves a wife, formerly Miss
Wheaton, and infant sou to mourn his
loss, beside his father and mother. The ` *
family will have the deep sympathy of '1'
all in their bereavement,.
The remains were taken to London
on 'Thursday for interment. d'
Cured
At your home without
pain, danger or operation.
My method will cure ap-
parently hopeless cases no
matter what your age is
or how long ruptured.
Why wait until your rup-
ture becomes strangulated
when you can be cured ?
Do not wait - fill in coupon
Age Time Rup,...,... ,..
Single or Double
Name.
Address
and return to
J. S. SMITH
•
88 Caledonia 8t
Dept. A Stratford, Ont.
imemimmiemmo
half past two were in charge of Rev. F
E. Malotr, who was assisted by Rev.
or. Hannon. The services at the
church were in charge of Rev. A. K
Birks, the President of the London Con.
fereoce. Assisting him were Rev. Dr.
Manning, of Dundas Centre Church :
Rev. Richard Witicg of the Fust
Church ; and Rev F. E. Malott. The
floral tributes filled a large cab. The
pallbearers were • Revs. G. N. Hazen,
W. H Graham, D. L. McRoberts, G.
Anderson, J.
W. Hibbert andr
George
Jewitt.
About 3o of the late Mr. Madden's
brother ministers were present and Crib
uses to his memory were paid by Rev.
C. F Logan, of Point Edward, a college
chum Rev. George Bak
er, Couitright
ht ;
Rev. E. Malo[ Colborne Street
Church. and Rev. A K Birks Olhe,
ministers who ook part the services
s
were Revs, Dr, Daniel, Chatham, and
Messrs. Beer and Holmes, There were
also present from a distance Rev. Robe.
Hicks, Crediton, and Rev, 11. W. Mc
'ravish, Gorrie.
Brussels Council
The montnle meeting of Brussels
Municipal Council was held last Monday
evening, all the members present ex-
cepting Councillor Jo ,s who was out
of town.
Minutes of isst eae ing read and
passed. Accouut3 •'vp;ne ordered to be
paid to
Robert Oliver. salary, &e., $42 561
Lowe & Anderson, work on street 2 00
A By -Law approving of the Indepen-
dent Municipal 'telephone Board was
read three limes and passed.
Weigh master Oliver reported receipts
from scales during February to be
$2r 90
A short dl0c0sslaoil ensued as to
Municipal work after which Council.
adjourned.
Isaac Rathburn, a prominent citizen
and banker of Glencoe, is dead.
The C. P, R. is opposed to the con•
struction o' a dam at Long Sault.
into,..
The Standard Bank of
dead otfite 1 Toitoaxo
Record of Bulaineso as gt dist Jsuuttryft
.,• PIIOFIT Alto LOSII AOnimr ., .
troland° foreatd. Jona 1109 , 16976[.. InvicloaW1 WaIW a1 tM taq.4t la epi
atltiroflt4°' I" 7"1 II°IW Pt it Talo °r
1914 tr cent an ,S 77.1, wed o Aa4ita11 Y,AW.09 oYaa"'ad otw b OlgpaaeiaaWka Pore,
1'nal4KYnt lJeaawiie on,i+gq afYeR , �6°.(6Y.0o sear aa�wtmip°mPrea'1,
Hila ted
084, avarenyLeaulletalen .
nue roller Wake
Goverunana Dad other Pana. • •
L,a/VaPCi i h. r4LII, adaa _24 44
tplplrren�drnt U pod[ b 1e°tge eirryl.$I
Beak Pn rn ser, MO. .
OtherAlwel -• • • • . .
Toronto, Slat January, %OM
101
leu 9'"- ,aye
0311*8AL 104.17.70211....
Atwood
The road grader was put in use on
the, gravel road from Monkton to Lis-
towel,
Elmo Council will meet in the
Agrcultural Hall Saturday, March
12th,
Geo. Ooghlin has purchased the
Livery business, the mail ropte from
Millbank to Newton, and draying in
Millbank, and moved there, He has
rented his house in town to Andrew
Peebles.
At the Parsonage on Wednesday,
March 2nd, a happy event transpired
when Wm. McCullough and Miss
Susie Johnston were united in the
bonds of matrimony. The groom was
supported by his blather, .David Mc-
Cullough, Miss Frances Twambley,
niece of the bride acting as brides.
maid. Rev. J. O. Reid was officiat-
ing clergyman.
Copied pea up Lemma,
atop and Phan
Rotolo 0liealatto .
DividendP.
Dee botbor Dante .. .
Ito c,
be
11 Paper
10111ea' to real1e rrif1211• .for our
w Wa11 Papers for 1011) which
'rived some time ago we were
treed to make et tot or our t1111
Pit le apers into remounts which we
re selhltg at greatly l etluct'd
pril'es til feet, all
Vit;' 4,
• OED. P, SOHOLW:e'S:-.
GirePe
1/t.4%2. t.
8QRNI b
MCMIOHAEI.—InRullett, h 944
and Mra rhos J. Mol l d n
PAULIN --Ill Wroxeter C
end Mrs (Seo Pal , agtI
RYAN In McKinop d
Mrs. Tho.. F. Ryna l JSO Ertl
WILLte—Inl$ea'orth, CI
Mrs. James Willis, 'ntijg
bJ' ti
BR US SE,..$ 11'$
WheatIlrj•
a1 $109
86
747
t8
12 00
9 00
2.25
Listowel
F. Kibler is recovering from his re-
cent attack of la grippe and erysipelas.
Mrs. (Rev.) H. M. Lang -Ford and
daughter, Miss Nora, who have been
visiting in Sarnia, have returned
home.
A Sunday School Convention of
this Presbyterian district was held on
Monday of last week at which 60
delegates were present. Dr. Mac-
Gillivray, of Torouto, was the speaker
of the evening.
Miss A. Clayton, who has been on
un extended visit to New York, has
gone to Picton, where she has taken a
position oil the teaching' staff of the
Picton High School.
Dr. A. B. Schinbein, who has been
practicing medicine in Sarnia, is visit -
mg in town for afew days with his par-
ents, J. M. and Mrs. Schinbein. Dr.
Schinbein has closed his practice in
Sarnia and will either go to Hamilton
or to Western Canada.
THERE is a lot of money coming to the
genius who can devise a method of feed-
ing a muzzled dog without shifting his
nose harness.
MONTREAL Herald says"We have an
improvement to suggest to Dr. Chis
n I
helm's scheme for hiring An
g a Canadian
navy be renting seven Dreadnoughts.
Why not rent them from Germany and
thereby kill two birds with the one
stone,
PERM1S5ABLE —In sendinga parcel by
mail as 4th class matter it is permissable
to enclose a card or slip of paper giving
ii i
necessarydirections for the dent fica-
tic a is of the parcel The
.n of the cont n . h
name of thes sender and athe address can
1
also be enclosed. This will be news to
man['. It is also permissable to write
your name and address on a newspaper
or magazine mailed anywhere but there
must be no writing of the nature of
correspondence.
MARRIED
RUTLED0E—SPEni.—At the Manse. Wingham,
on Feb 18th, by Rev. D. Perris, Mr. Roy
A. Rutledge to Mies Genetta Speir, both of
Morris
SHAW—PIPE—In Morrie. on March 9th, by
Res. A, C Wfehart, 8. A„ Mr, J. S. Shaw,
of Brussels, to Mies Pearl daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Pipe, of Morris tt'rwnnhip.
SANDERR--CoRRAR —At Cannel, an March. 2nd,
by Rev. R. McCollough. of Innerk'ip, Mr.
David Sanders, of Ethel to Mies Jean,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Curr'nh, "Ash Farm." Cassel, Ont.
DIED
DICKSON —In Atwood, on Mar. and, Agnes
Hamilton, relict of the late Wnt. Diciteon,
aged 68 years, 8 months and 18 days.
LAoxIE.—In Wroxeter, on Mar. 8rd the in.
font son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Leckie, ag d
11 days.
MOOAuonEY.—In Morris, on March 6th, John
McCaugheyy. aged 80 years.
OAKLEY,—A t 14 Peak Hill Avenue Bydenhtnm,
S. E , England, on Feb. I Ith, Richard Oak-
ley aged 09years, brother of Wm. Oakley,
Of Brn,Pels. •
PaELAN.—In Morrie, on Mar. 8rd, Patrick
Phelan, aged 79 yeara.
•4•4044+114•414•41,4•4•4•4•4•4••+ a•+•+A+I+4'+•4E•1•MI:E+M4E4•4•E
e
The
•
Toronto Millinery
Pt rlors
Fashionable
Millinery
•
•
•4
4
Misses Sanderson & Carr T
t
•t•
Announce the Spring Opening of
their choice new stock for i
• ,♦
Tuesday &
fight strenuous that good results ore not • TIM funeral took plate on Friday •
Wednesday
March 22nd & 13rd
I
When they will be pleased to show the ladies of Brun-
sets and vicinity the New and most Fashionable Styles
in Up-to-date Millinery. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all,
Dur Prices are Reasonable and our Work A 1
g ,, •i•,3'.`oo+4.4,4.4!+.+.4...14+$+N3'•$•1'i's+sd•1+414.44+.4k4A'k.H• $+s 1
wanting. The reverend lecturer urged aftortlClou. the service;, at the house at i 4
a
to Mr.
oMr,
,and
and
Pena
Barley
Butter
Pi
Hay 21
);njcOPoatoe
Hogso A
ecorh
Apple, .... .........[ glee
1 he
The People h olumn
e
Jtos elle tJ
T 2np
ttf21
SEED GRAIN,—Tbe undersigned has 1 for
sale a quantity of "Banner" and' One
Thoueancl" oats for seed. Also a quantity of
"June""Peas All good clean seed.
MAISTIN MONAIR, Lot 17, Con, 16, Grey,
or CranbrookP. O.
FARM TO RENT.—Containing 140 acres of
land adjoining the village of Brussels, the
property of the late James Shaw. Faris is in
good state of cultivation. For further porde•
ulare apply to JOHN $ALLANI'YNE,
88•tf Brussels.
Assistant Matron and Nurse Wanted
Application for the position of second as-
sistant matron and nurse for the Huron Co.
House of Refuge. will be received at once, by
John Torrance, Inspector, Otintnn P. 0. Ap-
plicanta will be required to furnish references.
Personal applications preferred. A liberal
salary will be paid. By order of the coin mittee,
JAS. WATSON, Chairman
Dated, March 2nd. 1910,
FARM FOR SALE.—The Executorsf the
Shine estate offer for sale the 98 acre farm,
part Lots 6 end 0, Cml. 1:, Grey, nearly all
cleared. Brick house, bunk and frame barns,
driving shed and workshop in good condition.
Good orchard • farm in good state of cultiva-
tion nearly all seeded to grass and possession
can be given on March 15th. School ,;cross the
road from property and only 2 utiles to Brum-
:sale For further parttoolars es to price,
twine, &c., apply to MRS. C. SHINE or JAS.
BOTZ, Executors, Brussels P. O. 28-tf
Less than Wholesale Cost
so that if you have now or will
have later .any used of any wall
paper you should take advantage
of this Remnant sale, Also ask 4n
See our
New Wall Papers
which we will be pleased to show
you as we feel sure we have never
had a better assortment of papers
at such low prices.
Dominion Express Money
°oohed and sold,
F
DRUG STORE
Orders
for +on Lot 16' Con.
SEED (G -AIN aslt a 8,
Grey—Pure Yore Meuchurl Burley it : Pelts len d
0150 o Oats. Th W Wee, •whits le forfend
Ligowo Outs. The .hove also for eslr for feed.
P. W. DUNSAR, ECIu-I P. O.
1,,0USE AND LOT FOR SALE on Elizabeth
• a i ','act, Bruesela. New stable 22 x 52 feet
end a driving abed 14x22 built Met year, If de
aired would of-po,.e of team and•oul fit so that
buyer might eootinue the teaming Mistimes.
Possession can be given at once as 1 intend
ing West. Apply to WM, SELLERS. 856E
Mortgage Sale
Of a Valuable farm.
Under and by virtue of the powers contained
in a certain mortgage, which will produced at
time of Bole, there will he ,ffored for sale by
Public Auction on Monday, the Twenty-
first day of March, 1910, at the lour of
two &mous In the efcernuun at Shaoler's Hotel,
to the Vutege of Ethel, by te. S. Scott, Aue•
tioneer the following property. viz; Farm lot
number twenty:seven, in the eighth Conte..slon
Of the township or Grey, in the County of
Huron and Province of Ontario, eontoinnig.
one hundred aurto, be the some more or loos.
The Tann is a good one, soil good clay loam,
well fenced and well watered On the premis-
es is a good frame house and firet•eless bank
barn with stone stabling. Possession esu be
given at any time. Farm to shunted within
Otte mile of tite Village of Ethel, on Wellington
(Grey and Bruce Railway- Terms: Ten per
cent of the purchase money to be paid down
on the day of sale, balance within thirty days
or part can be amen sect to remain ml mortgage
on the premises ns will be made known day of
sale. For farther particulars and °nnditiong
of sale apply to the undersigned or the Alio.
tioneer.
Dared at Ethel this first day of Match, 1010.
F. S SCOTT, CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD
Auctioneer, Vendor,
i -;
I..
Throughout the
t
re
ovismausaing
r•
Spring Cools a �
We are particularly proud of the New Spring Goods we
are showing and the exceptional Values we are offering.
New Dress Goods
The new Season brings in many
charming Dress Fabrics. Never be-
fore have we shown such a large and
beautiful stock of Dress Goods. We
are making a special feature of 3
Special Pieces—pet yard-
50c, 75c, 1.00
In our large range you will find all
the newest shades.
first Snowing of
Women's Spring Suits
With Easter falling as it does
this year so much earlier it is not
too catty to make your selection of
Spring wearing apparel now.
New Spring Suits
We have the most complete
assortment of exclusive styles on
Ready-to-wear Suits, Odd Skitts and
Spring coats for women ever shown
in Brussels.
The fit of our Garments
Cannot be excelled, the canvas
haircloth and padding used are the
best and are all men -tailored.
Women's Suits at $10.00, 13.00, 15.00
and 18.00
New Spring Coats at 85.00, 7.50°and
10.00.
Odd Skirts at $2.00 up to 8.00.
New Corset Styles
a
for Spring, 19111
p 99
The famous B & C corset, cele -
United Parisian corset in all the new
Spriiig models.
Prices 50c to $1.75
This is a Ian's
Store too
Investigate the ability of t
Store's departments devoted.4
Men's Wear.
This season we are showing tilt
largest stock of Men's and Boys
Clothing, we ever offered. Ou
values are right, the styles of Cloth
and Patterns are right and they
right.
The new Spring Shirts and Ti
for S riug and Easter are here.
The Special price 00 Shift '
50c. 75c t& $1.0
Spring Hats for M
New Huts and soft felt sty
the newest colorings. Spee,
priced -at
1.50,2.00&2.
New Boots and Sho
For Ladies and Children,
and Boys—Light and Heavy ki
at lowest prices.
Highest Prices for Produce.
Goods Right or your money back,
G. N. McLAR