HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-24, Page 8AST
COST
ARD'S
12e4ne4118er your friends this Easter
timeif c
1
n y with a Post Card,
Our display of Easter Post cards
is really beautiful and well worth
.�.,: •' seeing,
Very many winning dasigna in the
"a for 5" line, but our 5c. aeries has
been pronounced the beat yet.
Among these are the Airbrush,
Metal Novelty and Satin .Crosses.
IF you wish something better we
Ilave it in
The All Silk Cards at zoo.
Plush Cards in 'decorated boxes:
at 250 each. _.
Easter Hooklets Paas' Egg Dye 5c Pkg.
Kodaks
s
>jf e Veer Kodak d e ng the East
er
Holiday
Now that the bright days are here
again, coudltions are right for get-
ting good pictures,
Brownie Cameras from $2 up
films, Printing Paper, Post Cards
and everything required for this
pastime, Also Flashlight Sheets for
taking indoor evening pictures.
Films Oeueloped and Prints Mode
Work promptly done and satisfac-
tion assured. •
Our charges are most reasonable.
F.
R. SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND S rATIONER.
gall' Ram tents
Galt ready for Spring.
WATCH nut for lagrippe,
NEW Spring goods are being opened
out.
THE PosT subscription list continues
to grow.
Surtax fare ;o0 the railway during
Easter .holiday.
Posroaprca hours an Good Friday will
begtotoa.m.and 5to6p,m.
A New 50 foot smote stack will be
put up at the Pryoe Flour mill,
MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of next
week. It will be the last .Fair for the
season,
' CHOIR Concert in Melville church
on Friday evening of this week, See
the program,
FRIDAY of this week will be Good
Friday and will be a public holiday.
Monday will be a bank holiday also.
Wheeled rigs are once more in eviden-
ce although runners,are utilized yet when
you get out of town on the North and
South roads,
EASTER Monday as well as Good Fri-
day is a Bank holiday. The public may
be saved trouble by remembericg this
fact.
MONTHLY Horse Fair, the last for this
mason, wtll be held in Brussels, Thurs-
day of next week. stst inst. A big
crowd is expected both buyers and
sellers
THE Maitland's Spring freshe' was on
the program during the past week, the
ice breaking up last Sunday. Many
people took in the sights at the dam on
Sunday.
FRIDAY the road grader was put touse
in scraping up the .accumulated refuse
of the past Winter on Turnberry street
before the ice bed melted. Debris was
hauled away.
Woao was sent to the owner of the
whereabouts of the lost bridle, advertis-
ed in THE POST of last week, two hours
after the press started. It pays to ad-
vertise in a paper the people read,
TUESDAY a car of horses, household
effects, &c., was shipped to the West by
W. L. Leatberdale. Chester Arm•
n
zot
b con. Grey,
accompanied d 1
and will
spend some time in the West.
W. H. MCCRAcKEN gave an interest-
ing resume of the A. O. U. W. Grand
Lodge at the semi-monthly meeting of
Brussets Lodge Friday evening. A re-
port may be read on page 5 of this issue
of Tisa PosT,
CHANGE of PROPRIETORSHIP. -The
partnership existing between Gordon
McDonald & Wm, Emigh, as proprietors
of the Central Hotel, Brussels, bas been
dissolved, the former coatbuing the
business
Mr. Emigh and family mov-
ed to the
Robbterrace on Monday and
it is said Mr; Eroigh will take a prospect.
ing trip to the West shortly.
COMING To 3iwssELS.-J, C. Collins,
of the Exeter Cleaning and Dyeing Co.,
with Ladies' Tailoring in counection,
has come to town toopen a branch of
`'--'-rhes-besiness. Satisfaction guaranteed
and barges moderate. Up-to.date
work done and recommendations as to
past services supplied. Your orders
will be carefully and speedily attended
to and maybe left at the Queen's Hotel
until shop is regularly opened.
U. S SUESCRIBERS.-THE POST wish-
es to call the attention of American
readers to the necessity of keeping sub-
scriptions paid in advance. At the low.
rice of $t ,do a year, plus 5oc. postage.
(which has to be paid every week by the
publisher) those 'interested will see the
reason whyithis request is pat arbitrary,
We return thanks to those who have
been squaring off. A good number of
others in Ontario and the West are in
arrears, possibly because the matter has
been overlooked. Kindly remit this
week 11o 1
p 00th e
RowDYxs e. -Attention of the authori-
ties is called toa compact of youths in
town, who are making themselves a
nuisance in the evenings by setni,rowdy
petformanee. Harm may not be intend.
ad by some of their capers but a lesson
on gentlemanly behaviour and another
on the great advantage of minding their
own business instead of meddling with
property that does not belong to them
might be profitable. If not then an
hour in the "coop" and a fine by the
Reeve would probably prove effectual.
No town where either young or more s
elderly are permitted to forget tbd rights b
of other people gets 8 good name and it n
Should not be alloWed.In Brussels, b
ti A HUM GRADE Schools -The three,0
` fintorsid the acquiring of an education (2
are teacher, text -book and student. as
Ever since its inception, the "Wingham, (3
Business College has secured leachers ad
Of the widest experience and ripest co
scholarship, The text -books' used are to
the best published,eousequentlY their t
u
graduates have reeived
the best posi-' of
tion and their success has been unrival.
led. This sObool receives additional ' to
prestige by being affiliated' with the na
Comherclal Educator's Association of th
Canada, which comprises, Canada's D
greatest chain of High Grade Modern re
Actual Bnainess Sahoels. The Spring th
Term *palings are Mar, eotb and April k
55 4116, th
RoNXNs are here.
$9,5o was paid for hogs on Wednes-
day.
DON'T forget the Choir Concert in
Melville church Good Friday evening.
Ownic to the high water:backing up
into the engine room of the electric light
power house the lights were out Mon-
day night.
THE PosT is published a day earlier
than usual this week owing to Good
Friday, a public holiday, coming this
week,
A CAR of horses was shipped to the
West on 'Tuesday try J. Galbraith and
W. Campbell. The latter accompanied
the shtpmeut.
P. Score bas disposed of a well bred
driver to George Cunningham, V. S., of
Moose Jaw, which with a mate will be
sbipped West next month.
FARM RENTED. -The 140 acre farm of
the late James Shaw, adjoining the cor-
poration, has been leased by A, C.
Dames. the well known drover, who
will pasture a good share of it.
Poor BALL. -The annual meeting of
the Brussels Foot Ball team was beld in
the Council Chamber on Tuesday even-
ing. The team re -organized and de-
cided to play in the Intermediate series.
The following officers were elected :
Hon. Presid-nt, I. Leckie ; President,
F. H Gilroy ; Secretary, G. Armstrong ;
Treasurer. Dr, McRae; Manager, Alex:
Anderson ; Captain, Rus. Brown ;
Gioand Corium tee, W. Scott, Chair-
man. A managing committee was
formed from the Manager, Secretary,
Treasurer and Captain. las. Bailaptyne
was appointed to attend the annual
meeting at Galt on Good Friday.
--o---
Pu sa lost last Tuesday, either in Brussels
or on the road. Finder will confer a great
favor by leaving 15 at Tan. POET. Jas. Ousle,
16th eon. Grey.
Curran and Timothy seed at mo0eAoxes's.
Oda of salt at MoOracken'e oomprietng
barrels, 2001b. sacks and 80 lb, dairy eaeks.
SEED Oats for sale, "Oanad(an Prize," splen
did yielders and extra clean.
H. M. Dolmen; Ethel.
---0�_
FOR WINNIPEG.- Will. Leatherdale,
who with
Clark, L rk a
a old resident
ID, J.stden
t
of the city, will. open
u an u -tu•d to
p a
P P
Undertaking business in Winnipeg, is
taking two new modern hearses, a very
neatly gotten up casket delivery wagon,
a new styled call buggy and also a road
buggy. He shipped' a car this week in
which went a well matched span of
black horses for the hearse also a single
driver. The new firm has purohased
new premises and will open up on the
residence plan on Kennedy street,
They will have a choice outfit and will
no doubt get their share of patronage.
Mr. and
Mrs. Le th
a erdale
and daughter
will leave shortly for Winnipeg and not
without many regrets to both those who
go and their many friends who remain.
CLuNTox *MPG G SHow,-The Huron
County Stock and Seed Show to be held
in Clinton on Thursday, April' 7th,
promises to be the largest and best
Spring Fair ever held in this county.
The prize list is large and good with
special prizes and includes, In Horses,
Clydsdales, Shires, Percherons, 'Hack-
neys, Heavy Draft, Agricultural, Gen-
eral Purp,se and Roadsters. and in
Cattle, Shorthorns, Herefords, Polled -
Angus, Dairy Cows and Fat Cattle.
Prizes are also given for Seeds and
Grains. Clinton is always awake in
undertakings of this kind. This Show
in past years has been most successful.
Everything is free ; 0o entrance is
charged. Prize lists can be bad by
wriang to C. E. Dowding, Secretary,
Clinton. Entries will be received up to
xo a. m. on April 7th. Note the date.
It is worth taking in.
TELEPHONE HoORS.-The hours for
the thausaction of general business in
connection with the Brussels, Grey and
Morris Rural Telephone line is from 7
s, m.to u p. m., with privilege of
emergency calls during the night, com-
mencing with April, These extensions
have been made since the Directory was
issued and should prove a boon to the
subscribers, The Co, is determined to
give the best possible service and hopes
every user will make a push to ex-
tend the lines. There are over 3o°.
subscribers now but the number can be
increased from 200 upwards without
much trouble and the more general the
vstem becomes the better for every.
ody. A few things kept in mind by
sera of the 'phone would be of general
enefit. (t) Ask for number instead of
ame and ring o& when through talking.
) Dont get the line and bold it unduly
it is not fair to others desiring its use.
) Courtesy to the Central and persons
dressed does not cost much and
outs big. (4) A few cases have come
the notice of the Company of ersons
p
ntbinkin I calling all n
Y upcertain g g t o folk
ter night "just for a lark." If the
joker" is located a lesson may be.
tight even if he refuses to give his
me to the party called, No, 247 in
e Directory is credited to R. W. Mc..
onaid, Brussels P. O. but it should
ad R. L, Mn Donald, Cranbrook P. O ,
e person referred to being a well'
E1 resident of the gtb con, Make
o change in your Directory.
The Rest Servant ( is a Strong
of the Farmer 1 Chartered Bank
The Metropolitan Bank
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms,
EYrDepartmenta
e � f Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER,
Telephones
1 for Everybody
All persons wishing Telephones
installed in their premises should
call at once on some of the Officers S�
of Brussels, Grey & Morris Inde- A
rd pendent Co. and sign for such as kC
the Board intend running lines on iv
all Concession lines not built on
p� last year and extending on those
t7 built, and the sooner all parties
sign the sooner the Board can get `
to work and let the contract for
this year. They expect to have
at least goo 'phones installed when
through. It coats time and money.
to canvass Red the quicker we can ,
get started this year the better for
a the Company. See some of the
Officers and sign contract as it is 10,
only a matter of time until every- 5
one will have a 'phone. Get in
and have the benefit at once -the
'01 mbre the cheaper.
0 t� JNO. LECKIE,
Secretary -Treasurer. Brussels. yl
AW11 rAVISAMAvBVA¢.wlsree ,
Saturday's issue of the Ontario Gazett
announces that C. W. Hawkshaw
Lucan, is appointed police magistrate o
that village and the township of Bid
dnlph. The gentleman is a brother t
Teller Hawkshaw, of the Standar
Bank, Brussels.
Thursday of last week Gordon
Mooney left Brussels for Loyaltou
Manitoba. where he has accepted a posi
tion as engineer at a factory. He is a
"horse" to work, looks carefully atter
duties entrusted to him and his best
recommend is that he filled the onerous
job of foreman of Brussels Salt works,
uninterruptedly, for r9 years. THE
PosT wishes him success. Mrs, Mooney
and family remain in town, at least for
the present.
Mrs. Watson Ainlay has leased their
home, John street, to Leslie Callan, and
she and her son and daughter will re-
move in the course of a month to High
River, Manitoba, where Mr. Ainlay bas
spent the past year or so. The Ainlay
name has been very closely associated
with Brussels from the pioneer days but
the removal of Watson Ainlav's family
takes away the last of
e family
l
Y
who were walln
a d favorably known.
THE POST doesn't like to 100h
t emz o.
H.
R. Brewer leaves a s next
week for
Calgary where he purposes locating.
He has been a resident of Brussels for
the past 15 yearsfollowing his avocation
as photographer, &c, He was an active
and faithful member of the orchestra of
the Methodist Sabbath School and his
cornet will be greatly missed As teach-
er in the school, assistant class leader,
local preacher and usher he rendered
good service and his departure is regret-
ted. His son Randolph will remain in
town
for reran at
least est to the care
of Mrs.
McCauley.
Mr Brewer e carries
with him the best wishes of the com-
munity for his prosperity in the West.
He sold his business to G F. Maitland,
of Stratford, who is now in charge.
Church Chimes
People We Talk About
Rus. Brown took in "Ben Her"
London.
Miss Annie Dickson visited the Misses
Hunter, of John street,
W C, Smith was at Alton last week
finishing an output of buggies.
Miss L. Hall, of Ethel, was a visitor
with Miss Alice Jewitt, Brussels.
Miss McCamus will spend the Easter
vacation at her home in St. Marvs
Miss Levis. Sinclair will spend ,the
Easter holiday with Stratford relatives
Mrs. David Heist, Charlie and Myrtle
were visitors with Atwood relatives last
week,
Miss Jean Murdoch, of Lucknow, was
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Cameron during
the past week.
Miss Pearl Backer is home from the
Normal School, Stratford, for the
Easter vacation.
George Colvin returned to Winnipeg
Tuesday- of this week, where he will
spend the Summer
Fred. and Mrs. Longfoot and dough
tor, Thelma, are Easter visitors with.
George and Mrs, Edwards,
Mrs. Murr has been .quite ill daring.
the past week with eczema but we !hope
she will soon be all right
Mrs. Robt. Anderson and children
will spend the Eater holiday at the
e formers parental home at Shakespeare
Mrs. Andrew McNichol ands Miss
Mabel will spend Easter with the form
- er's daughter, Mrs. Herman, of Guelph
° !unction,
d Mrs. Little and son, who have been
visiting the former's parents For some
weeks, left for their home in the West
on Monday,
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A ,'vas at
Fergus this week attending the marriage
of his sister to a young gentleman of
that locality.
Bert. Hingston, Mill street, under-
went a medical operation last week and.
is making favorable progress we are
pleased to state.
Mrs. Weddup,' of Lindsay, who has
spent the past month with her sister,
Mr!, Downing and family, returned to
her home on Mcndav last.
Will. Griffith, who `lad been here on a
visit with his mother and old friends,
left for Winnipeg on Tuesday wherebe
will spend the coming season. r'
Misses Pearl and Lattra Leather`dale
are home from Alma Ladies' College,
St. Thomas, for the Easter vacation,
They
eek hi b ,
of the school ool
staff, speak g 1 s and its
Tuesday morning Jas. . S. Shaw and
bride left Brussels for Idaho where they
purpose making their home. They
carry with them the good wisbes of the
community.
Mrs. Sperling and Mrs, Dunn visited
their aunt, Mrs. Livingstone at. Ethel,
on "Tuesday. As the old ladyis advanc-
ed in years over eighty and very poorly
her illness is causing anxiety,
Miss Mary Mctrter, who has been
taking training at the Toronto Normal,
has been engaged on the Blyth public
schoola
staff at a salary f
o S5 oo. She is a
good teacher and we' wish her success.
at
Easter services next Sabbath.
St. John's Annual Vestry meeting
,will take place Easter Monday at 8 p.
m.
Service will be held in St. John's
Church on the evening of Good Friday,
commenciug at 8.15.
Next Sabbath Miss Hislop, of the
W. C. T. U , will speak at the evening
service in Melville Church.
Annual At Home of the Men's Bible
Class will be beld in •the Town Hall,
Brussels, next Tuesday evening,
Rev. E. G. Powell was at Wingham
for a few evenings this week assisting
Rev, Dr, Rutledge in evangelistic ser-
vices,
"His mother made him a tittle coat
and took it to him once a year," was the
text from which Rev. E.
G. Powell
preached a practical sermon to :parents
last Sabbath morning in the Methodist
Church.
Rev. A. C. Wiabart, 13. As, discours-
ed last Sabbath morning from the text
'•Thee
gr &test of these is Love" and in
the e
raring the subject was '•'l'oe
creation of man," the second of a short
series from Genesis,
Next Sabbath morning Miss Hislop,
one of the Dominion organizers of the
W. C. 'P. U , will deliver an address in
the Methodist Church ou the work of
that important body. The pastor will
preach an Easter sermon in the evening.
Epworth League Anniversary ser-
mons will be preached in the Methodist
church here by Rev, G F. Salton Sun-
day, April ird. He's a fine preacher.
Monday evening he will deliver his
excellent illustrated lecture '"The Yel.
lowstone of Ontario " Beautiful pictur•
es of Northern Ontario will be shown by
the aid of a good stereopticon. Rev.
Mr, Salton o was pastor here v
cera ago
g.
and his coming will be no sural! pleasure
10 old friends. Arrange to, hear him.
Savor Para a Corn
It's a sure way to get blood poison-
ing, 17se Putnaln'a Corn Extractor,
It's safest, painless and sure to cure in
a day, ,
A farebox was stolen from a Hamilton
street car,
EST, st nart lte?i
The Standard Bank of Canada
11.0Cols• a TORONTO
Record of Business as at 31st January, 1010
- PROFIT. AND
WWI
ACCOUNT
50l'ontoror7t. your ea. IOW -
N tl{a 05 far try. your t0 1t at ta• rota I)f
0 fAiR1505
5p0 alae nn are,n into, epv)inp 415,50&60
real PrO,glWn6 as }Ynx tlra� • 455,104,0
ri
1155555510
0905, 5igef.1 n41Agal SOador•
05•ty tout Hooka .
nov0mn,out Lod otaar 00, 0r '
I.ORtx O0n(105 Sols'ad ty 50ulb, eta.
'
61110 pix000ntWnor,
Banm5,001 09, 010.E ..part.. e1n}nt.aen
Bank rSsots 0, ora. -
OWaYAvaofe •
Taranto, 8181 Jgnuary,1511,
aIle .�Y.pee in no ran Y Is 5.re}a . Wr
cookinnot toOApre Wa•)on Mood
traa•a9md b Ani aoavmf even i p
sage, croon
Written off nntS?maini• •
. • •
D•utwf7xi.d12,02 t, • • •
.ata,970.37
..• GENERAL aT,TEICC2t2...
•fi;40,40436.0r
•
11,,6613, loa6o
• 19,043,903.71
• 100,000.00
• .66,900,90
• 195,04835
t30,1µ76&07
. tom,
ni•Punt; sad horns
Metals tawelallat
DW •
Id"0 end.
Dui to Oilier Iasis • •. •.,,.e
•
25800850
497,600.00
u400
004,0.
6es,e79.n
• 4,000,501.00
, 9,612,536200
1,604,957,0,50
• 112.624591.11
• NY.1119
Gro. P. scaora7ELD,
Cenral M*uape
fxperuments with farm Crops
The members of the Ontario Agrl-
oultural and Experimental Union are
pleased to state that -for 1910 they are
prepared to distribute into every
Township of Ontario material of high
quality for experiments with fodder
crops, roots, grains, grasses, closers
and fertilizers, as follows ;
No. Experiments PIots
1 -Three varieties of Oats ..,.. 8
2 a-ThreeBarley varieties of Six-rowed..
3
2 b -Two varieties of Two rowed
Barley ,. ....... ,., 2
8 -Two varieties Hullers Barley 2
4 -Two " Spring Wheat 2
6 --Two Buckwheat .,. 2
6 -Two„
. Field Peas .. 2
7 -Eo nier and Spelt ............... 2
8 -Two varieties of Soy, Soja, or
Japanese Beans : 2
9 -Three varieties Busking Corn8
10 -Three. Mangels. .,3
11 -Two " Sugar Beets for
feedingpurposes .. •. 2
12 -Three varieties Swedish Turnips 8
13-Two"Fall Turnips ,. 2
14 --Two Carrots 2.
15-771ree Fodder or Silage
Corn.: . 8
16 -Three varieties Millet 3
17 -Two ". Stu ghum 2
18 -Grass Peas or two, varieties of
Vetches 3
19 -Rape, Kale and Field Cabbage3
20 -Three varieties Clover....,.... .,
21 -Testing two varieties of .Alfalfa
(Lucerne) .... 2
22 -Four varieties Grasses ..,,,....... 4
23 -Three " Field "Beaus 3
24 -Three "'• Sweet' Corn . 8
26 -Fertilizers with Swedish Turnips 6
28 a -Two varieties Early potatoes. 2
28 b -Two varieties medium ripen-
ing Potatoes. .. . 2
28 c -Two varieties Late Potatoes .. 2
29 -Three grain mixtures for grain
production . 3
30 -Three grain mixtures for fodder
production ,.... 3
Each plot is to be two rods long by
one rod wide except No. 28, which is
to be one rod square.
Any person in Ontario may .choose
any OND of the experiments for 1910
and apply for the name. . The material
will be furnished in the order in
which the applications are received
while v leGhe supply u 1 lasts. la a Itmight
be
well for each applicant
to make
a
second choice, ot,e for fear the first cnud
not, be granted. All material will be
furnished entirely free of charge to
each applicant, and the produce will,
of course, become the property of the
person who conducts the experiment.
C. A. ZAVITz, Director.
Out. ..grit. College, Guelph, Mar. '10.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat ................ ...,..... 5104 1104
84 88
Peas .
76 78
Barley
Butt19 .20
Butter
Mrs. Jessie Kerr leaves 'Thursday for a E.. ,, 19_ 20
holirlar. Fier position as Po atoes ""' 45 96
week's
Librarian at the Pnblio Library is being $uyn. 19 000 12
0 2 000
supplied by her sister, Miss Jo. Ross, of wool
Toronto, who is home on a short vac& Apples 100 1 25
tion. I
George and Mrs. Mooney and daugh-
ter left for their home at Sedley, Sask.,
last Friday after an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Brussels and
locality. They intended calling off at
Winnipeg.
Alex, F, Stewart, who, with his child
ren, spent the Winter here, has gone on
a business trip to Langdon, North
Dakota, and Maidstone, Sask. He has
hoth his farms leased and intends re-
turning to Brussels to make bis home,
for a time at least, Mr. Steuart has
taken up housekeeping on Mill street,
DIED
MoKAY,-In Grey, on March 181h. Helen
Sergu'on, relict of the late Robert McKay,
in her 81ey year.
AUCTION. SALES
TIIESDAY, MARGH,' 29Ta.-Farm stock, im•
pimento, she,, Lot 28, Con. 11, Grey. Sale un-
reserved at 1 p, m, W. J. Sharp, Prop., F. 8.
Scott, Ano.
W10DNaeDAY, MARGIT 8O -Farm stook, Im•
'ple,nents, &e ,. f,bt 16, 00n 5, Grey. Safe un-
reserved at 1 p. m. J. J. Stephenson, Prop..
F 8, Stott, Aus.
TnaobAY, ArnTL STH. -Farm stook, Miele-
,
, Lot 29, Oon, 7. Grey. Sate at I P. m, Tbos, Voddmn, Prop„ F, 8. Scott. Ano.
•••••••o•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••A•••••• •
s
•
s
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
r
••
•
•
O
A
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
z1
•
•
A
••
4
r
•
•
•
all Paper
That is Catchy and inex ensile
p
The Largest and Best Stock ever shown
in Brussels
We"show all the best grades and have combined Quality
and Economy in our selections. "Better Goods for Less
Money ; Quick Sales and Small Profits," our motto.
Give us a call for Dining Room, Sleeping Room, Den or
other Wall Decorations,
Etr Remnants and Border complete, t suitable to paper
small rooms, from 50c to $1.00. P p
Estimates nnInter' •
lol arta Exterior House Painting cheer-
fully o r-
y
full given.
Paints !nixed to order, Also stock of Ready -mixed Paints,
Remit Mouldings, &c.
McCRACKEN
Single Bieck, 1 dour South of Metropolitan Bank
p Brussels
••}Ni•ff4.••♦K`iNeie••N64•i••••••••••e•11.11AE.9iw
T
•
•
•
•
•
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of William
Cook, late of the Village of Ethel,'
in the County of fiurou, gentle-
man. deceased.
NotioS ie hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised. 8tatutee of Ontario, .1897. section 89,
Chapter 159, that all oredikors and others hav-
ing olahna againebthe estate of William Cook,
who died on or about the end day of March,
1910. are required on or before the 15151 clay
of Aprl1 A. D. 1910, to send by post, prepaid, or
deliver to Mary JaneBpeteen, Henfryn P. 0 ,
the Executrix of the said deceased, their
Qhrletian and surnames, addresees and d••
aript,ons with full particulars in writing of
their atomised statement of their accounts
and the nature of the security (if any) held by
them
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Executrix will pro.
meed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto having
regard only to the claim of which she shall
then have notice and that the Executrix will
not be liable for the said assets, or any part
thereof, to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
her at the time of enoh distribution.
Dated at Brussels the 10th day of Mar., 1910.
1P. S. SCOTT,
81-8 Agent for Executrix.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
• Ellis. late of the 'Township of Mur
ris, in the County of Huron, form•
er, deceased.
Notioe 19 hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario,' 1897, *motion 89.
chapter 120. that all creditors and others hay.
Mg claims against the estate 05 Thomas Ellis,
who diedon or about the 10th day of Febru-
ary, 1909, are required on or before the lith day
of April, A. D. 1910. to send by. post. pre aid. or
Jelly to Ellen Ellie, Brussels P. 0.. the -Ex-
sentrix of the said deceased, their Christian
and surnames, add resaesand descriptions with
full particulars in writing of their claims and
statelnent of their accounts and the nature of
the security at any). held by thein. 1
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the Bald Exeentrix'will
proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amount the parties entitled (hereto, having
regard only to the claims of which she shall
then have 'notice and that the Executrix
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof, to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
her at the time of Hach distribution.
Dated at Brussels the 16th day of Mar., 1910,
F. 8. SOOTT,
87.8. Agent for the Exeoutrix.
armaldehyd
40 per cent Solution
'With the approach of Spring
areal ng is not far distort and
we would like to remind you
again of the never fitiling
Stout Diller which baa grown
in fttvm' during the past num-
ber of years,
Our formaldehyde
is guaranteed to be strictly 'up
to the $teMdard and we feel
satisfied you will have the
very beet results by using it.
90e, per Ie. sufficient for SO to 100 bus.
25c, half M. it 90 to 50•bus,
DRUG STORE
The People's Column
GOOD GIRb wanted at once for general
houeewot•k on farm {family of three) 815.00
per month. Apply to Box 18, Bluevale, Out,
HO1J$E AN0 LOT FOR BALE 0n Elizabeth
street, Brussels. New stable' 22 x 82feet
and a driving shed. 14x22 built last year. If de-
sired would dispose of team and outfit so that
buyer mightcontinue the teaming business.
Possession can be given at once es I intend go-
ing Waat, Apply to WM, SELLERS. ..861f
Auction Sales
AITOTION SALE OP FARM STOOK, IM-
vxamisNTs. lenaNrxuato &o.-11`. 8, $aott,
Anotioneer, has beeninstructed by the under-
signed to sell by Public Auction at Lot 28,
Oen.. 11,. Grey, on. Tuesdayy. March 29th at 1
o'clock, the following valneble property ;•-1
span horeei. rising yea; e old, 1 driving more
rising 8 yeere 51d :bred by Std Stanton, : 0 cows
supposed to he in 'call two will be fresh by
tlsisa 05 0010, 1sow with. pig eligible fori'eg-
istnot'ioa, 8 store pigs, about80 hens, 2
8110,0' bred brown leghorn rowdies, bronze
turkeys and 1 obbler, 1 wagon, .1 buggy, 1
Caber Dart,. 1 Oinxwell llh,der, 1 'sulky rake, 1
Crown twin. plow, 1 single plow, 1 sat harrows,
1' land roller,lFrost & Wood diol, 1 wagon
box nearly new. -1 gravel box, 1 set double
harness, 2sets singla,harness one new 1 grind-
stone, 2 stone boats. t sandier. 116 It. ladder, 1
sugar kettle. I wheolbsrrow, 2 water barrels, I
water trough,1 set wagon scale-, 1 wood rank,
1 barrack, 1 clothes, rev), 1 washing 10,517111255
1 Leader churn, 1 cook etove,1 parlhr Stove, 1
piano dulelmer, about 80 cords tnlxeci wood, 5
cords hardwood. about 8 tons of hay. shout 50
bushels potatoes, h quantity Of. Banner .oats,
quantity of 'mixed grain. 1 nile pine lumber,
1 cant hook 1 hay knife chains, forks. hoes
and numerous other artloloa. The sale Will be
without reserve as the. proprietor is removing
to Goderloh township. Terms -All ewes of
and under cash ; over that amount 12 menthe'
credit w111 ba given on ' furnishing approved
Joint notes. �8 per pent. off for cash. on credit
amounts, 'w. J. SHARP, -Proprietor.
••••••••S•••••••s•••e••••• saa•••ee®•COCCIC a®®tteemee809
110
•
• C
•
•
t•
•
Q
•
•
• •
0
e as
• e r •
Holiday Attire ! lfolida Attire !
• fp
• 69
I• T' this Festival Season we wish -your attention to
•
heel
riveted of our.to
1 many n newlines.
e
Y
nes.. It is the
e.
to atm of every Man, Woman and. Child to start S
so off the new Season with New Spring Clothing and here IS
an is where we can meet your: every demand. 4
•
•••
s Wash Goods
•
® Tho season for Wash Goods in PRINTS, CINGHAMS and e
®- REPP is at hand as has been forcibly -impressed on us owing to the e
area glrked usoldpr. Make your selection before all these ee
o P
0
Dress Goods
e Don't forget the
full and complete range e of Dress
Pcy
ubrics in the popular prices-
pp® 50c, 75c, 1.00 and up 0
0
■ e
•
De Readymade. Clothing e
S . TO STAND UP and look •
1 You cant expectJ 1 our hey prim all the time. Boys must
:romp and play. You Wouldn't
be proud of him if he didn't, lie must not he afraid of soiling hie
• Clothes. Get hien one of D. C. ROSS' SCHOOL SUITS the kind
e' that, stands all kinds of wear and always looks cleats-
- In all prices from $3 up
• We have a full range of Men' r
• Outs inprices o r s Spits in all the Neu est Ptlttet'nsand
t - dr
to sui from 507,50 up.
o •
0
• Furnishings •I
e• here is where we lead all others, A ghtnro through our stook of is
••Fancy Socks, Shirts Belts
and Ties is t
r
e to pleas
e. We have
these Dodsar arriving .tack is always bush and u •to,tlwte, e
G
a Don forget to inspect our lino as they are bound to please. •e
a
Attention !
r Tsr, w
Shirt Waists
•
•
•
B
We have all kinds of Shirt Waists in Sills, Lawns and Linens, and
also the ever popular 11fu11. We can furnish these in a large range of e
Patterns and prices range according to quality from 000
75c, 1.00, 1.25 and 1`.50 up
•, -
cr
e.
so ,
t8
e OrDON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
•
s D Ca IROSSi
a'
Dr- Highest prices paid for all kinds of Produce,
*v®•mill•••e••••••••••••••••••••••da•••amovow o•ovoe••a
4