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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-31, Page 8fall raper We are Well prepared for the Spring Wall Paper season with a large new stoclt of beautiful Wall Papeis, Otir Meekislarge, well selected and contains those patterns which are sure to piens& you when they ,are Ming on the Well. Papers to Boit any roots and we have Patterns with Borde' end Ceil- ing to match from So per roll up. We tris all Papers free of ebarge. Copse in and look over our samples and get au estimate at what you can re -decorate your rooms. The small cost xnay surprise formaldehyde awommommaimgoosm. Just received a Fresh supply of this Great.Germ & Smut biller We have found the clemapd for Formaldehyde to steadily in-. . crease, the very satisfaetory results obtained in the preven- tion of emit on grain no doubt accounting for so many using it, t Ib. Bottles sufficient for $o to too bushels - 40c , Ib, Bottles sufficient for 40 to so bushels 'AOC SECURE YOUR SUPPLY. SMITH, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. , J Raps Pms CLEAN up. ROADS are good. HotisE,cieaning is at band. BRUSSELS Council next Monday even - '°A, 0, U. W, Friday evening of this week. Arm comes on Friday. Watch out for the annual joke. LARGE quantities of Maple Syrup have been offered for sale this Spring. COME and have tea with the Japs at the 7 cent Sale, Friday, April 8th. FLURY plow repairs may be secured at S. T. Plum's Blacksmith shop, Brussels. HAVE you thought about the 7 cent Sale Friday, April 8th, afternoon and evening, THE annual skipping rope program has, opened by the girls and the boys are demonstrating their skill at "fan dubs." Spring must surely be at heed. FIsiaRMEN, from 4 years up to 75, have been paying faithful attention to the Maitland during the past week and greateatcbes have beeu hooked. THE building belonging to Alfred Baeker, Flora street, damaged by fire a few months ago, has been repaired by new .siding and part of a new roof, MRS. - WATSON AINLAY will hold an auction sale of household furniture, &c., Saturday afternoon of next week. She is moving to High River, Manitoba, where Mr. Ainlay is, WALKER & BLACK beg to announce that they have taken R. W. Ross into partnership aud have bought out the entire stock in trade of R. Leatherdale & Son. To reduce the stock to the capacity of one store, special induce- ments will be given for the next 3o days, A SUCOaSS.--The-At Home given in the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, un der the auspices of the Men's Bible Class, which meets in the Carnegie Library audience room, was a very pleasantone and a decided success. Over zoo were in attendance. A good program was rendered with Rev. A C. Wishart; B. A., in tee chair, after which a tasty lunch was served, COMING To BRUSSELS. -J. C. Collins, of the Exeter Cleaning and Dyeing Co., with Ladies' Tailoring in connection, has come to town to open a branch of the business. Satisfaction guaranteed and charges moderate, Up-to-date work done and recommendations as to past services supplied. Your orders will be carefully and speedily attended to and may be left at the Queen's Hotel until shop is regularly opened. DUNFORD- PROPERTY SOLD, -The 5f acres of land, house and barn, Turn berry street South, known as the Dun - ford property, has been bought by Alex. Stewart, who purposes making his home bere, having leased his farms in Sas- katchewan:and North Dakota, Price is said to be in the neighborhood of .$r5oo It will suit Mr. Stewart very well and _.-swill be per in first class repair. We are g ate( 'lie has secured the property. it was the home of the late Thos, and Mrs. Dunford for years, DIED AT SARNIA,-TneSday of IaSt week Mrs. Archie Scott passed away at Sarnia after a lengthened and, at times, painful illness caused by cancer. She was 47 years of age and was most highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. The •funeral took place Thursday after- noon. Lady organizations to which -de- ceased belonged assisted in the funeral '"service and the flowers were beautiful. Peter Scott and Mrs. Semis attended the funeral from here, the former being a brother-in-law. Archie Scott was a former resident of Brussels and will share in the sympathy of old friends here. AN ENIOVA3LE .PROGRAM, -OD the evening of Good_ Friday a sacred Con- cert was given in Melville Church, under the auspices of the choir, when a well rendered and plessiug program was presented with Mrs. Addie Wright as directress. The program was as fol - MWS O-Part ol-lows:-Part i -Organ solo, (a) Hymn of Nuns, (b) Match from Wagner's, Mrs, Addie Wright, Bible. reading, Rev, A. C. Wishart, 5, A ; chorus, "The Easter. 'Victory' ; solo, "There is a green hill NT away", Miss Kate Anima I, chorus, "Light and Life Immortal"1 solo. "A Dream Of Paradise", Norman Forbes ; chorus, "Seek Ye the Lord", obligato solo, John Lynn i solo, "The song the Angels sing" (The Song of Redemption), '. Miss Jessie Elliott, Part II -Organ. 3aler'(aYi4ft', (b) Marc -a, Mrs. Wright ; dole, Dodgald Strachan ; chorus, "Christ our Passover" ; solo,'Miss Gertie Dimonreading, "Gough'e great lecture on Temperance", Mrs, .Wright; solo. "Calvary", C. Jones; chorus, "'Twas Calvary", obligato solo, Mrs. Meadows; solo, 'Love's Gtaad- ance' , Miss Dolly McKenzie ; chorus, "Soldiers of Christ Arise". Piano, Miss Kate Smith ; organ, Mrs,Wright." All (lid well and deserve no small credit as the entire program was given by the, Choir, some of the soloists appearing for the first tittle ip this capacity, Mrs, Wright and the choir are to be eon- gratulated on the outcome and should be stlaialatecl to try it again. ST. JOHN'S A. Y. P, A. will hold a Seven cent sale next week. Do not forget it, April 8th. Saturday afternoon of this week W. Emigh will offer 25 first class Milk cows for sale at the Central Motel et 2 p. m. TBts'week Wm. Long purchased from Edward Lowry a fine thorobred brown Legborn rooster which was the ist prize winner at Guelph and Ivlitchell. He is a dandy. MUST MESMRRISE THE FINNY TRIBE. - T. W. Hawkshaw captured a mitring of dandy fish, 49 in all, Thursday nlornine in about l,j• hours. He says he only caught one at a time. CLINTON SPRING 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 aud includes, in Horses, Clydsdales, Shires, Percherons, Hack. oeys, Heavy Draft. Agricultural, Gen- eral Purpose 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 ; no entrance is charged. Prize lists can be had by writing to C. E. Dowding, Secretary, Clinton. Entries will be received up to to a. to, on April 7th. Note the date. It is worth taking in, 0 --- GOOD clean Bumper Xing seed oats for sale. JOHN Lorin, Brussels. OLovm and Timothy seed at MOORACKEN's, Rama -seed potatoes, varioue varieties, for sale. J. T. R088, Brussels. WANTED. -Good man capable of managing horses and work on farm. Good wages. 89.2 N. M. Rtoasansort, Manor, Sask. Stun PEAK son BALE -Good yielding varie- ty. A leo feed grain of all kinds. J. M. %NIGHT Lot. 21, Con. 12, Grey, Oranbrook P. 0. 89tf Boos for HATon1Na.-White Leghorn and White Wyandotte pens. 91.00 per setting. Have also a White Leghorn O.ockerelfor sale. 8011 JOHN MEADOWS, Brussels. SEED barley for sale: "Manchurian" variety, clean and extra good yielder. J. P. DdoEmosu, Oranbrook, or 'Phone 280. 89-tf CAR of salt at McOracken's comprising barrels, 200 Ib. sacks and 50 lb. dairy sacks. Sumo Oats for sale, "Canadian Prize," Wen - did yielders and extra clean. H. M. Donor, Ethel, ----o- J. Y. S. KIRK PASSES AWAY, -The closing scenes of this mortal life to our townsman, J. Y. S. Kirk, last Monday, did not come as an unexpected event as he had been very lbw for several weeks. He was in bis 78th year. Deceased was born at Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland, Oct. 14th, 1832, a time otherwise notable from the fact that snow had fallen to a depth of 6 feet, something very unusual. After receiving a good start by careful schooling he was apprenticed to the grocer's trade in Glasgow where he re• mained until 1854 when be came to CaD- ada, locating at St. Thomas, Ont. In 185g Mr. Kirk visited Scotland where a family re -union was enjoyed. Return- ing to Ontario he lived in Dundas for a while afterward removing to 'Goderich in 186o. He travelled for a Toronto wholesale grocery until he went into busi- ness on his own account in Kincardine where he spent 15 years before coming to Brussels on Sept. 1st, 1885. The subject of this notice was a member of the Masonic Order for over 5o years, He was a Conservative in politics, adhered to the Episcopal church and had taken an active interest in the militia, For a number of years here he was one of the Municipal. Auditors. Mr. Kirk was twice married and siuoere sympathy is extended to his bereaved widow. Fun• eral took place Thursday morning. service being held in St. John's Masonic Lodge room et Io a. m,, conducted by Rev. Mr. Cameron, The remains were, taken to Goderich where they were in - interred in Maitland cemetery alongside his first wife, A Case of�Real Need. DEAR EnITOR.--I would like space in your paper to call the Attention of the public to a case wbich When stated will I trust appeal to their generosity and charity. A month or so ago a young lad of 17 years Came out from England in the hope of being better able to support his poor old mother in the Old Country. He obtained work on a farm near Brussels but became so ill that the doctor in charge ordered that he be sent to the Wingham hospital where be could be giyen proper care and treatment at the same time guaranteeing for him the cost ofmaiutatnaoce, amounting to $3,50 per week, and since the lad is destitute it occurred to me that some of the kind peopie of Brnssets would, by subscribing a small sum each, come to his aid and pay the hospital charges, Tis time the young Englishman has no especial claim upon us individually but surely we, who ars more fortunate than he. will not refuse to help him to his feet aaain and probably by so doing we will be tiie nmeans of saving to Canada one who in future will become a useful citizen and an asset of value to this E country. Those who will be good The Best Servant I Is a Strong of the Farmer J 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 P. H. CILROY, MANAGER ••••�i'•••••'9•••p••••••••t ••• Dissolution • Partnership • The partnership existing be i 2 tween R. Leatherdale & Son, • Furniture Dealers, Undertakers, &e„ Brussels, has been dissolved ed by mutual consent.• All accounts due the late firm 4• 4 are payable to R. Leatherdale, • ,•l, at his horse, who will also make 4 • any outstanding payments, 4' Those indebted are asked to ,', oe • kindly square up at as early a t • date as.possible so as to close up '4, ea the business. • • Card of Thanks • 4 We wish to very heartily 4•, t• thank the public for their genes- • nus patronage daring the past + 'I' 81 years and having sold oto' • 4•, business to Messrs, Walker, • • Black & Co. we hope the saute 4 4 liberal trade will be continued 4•, ,•1, t0 OUr successors. • • R. LEATHERDALE. • • ea W. L. LEATHERDALE. •• enough to respond to this appeal by giv- ing ever so small an amount will kindly leave their subscriptions with the editor of THE POST who tyili see that the money is used for the purpose intended, The list will be closed as soon as it aggregates $2x,00, sufficient for six weeks' treatment. Yours truly. A Brussels, March 3oth, two. SYMPATHIZER. People We Talk About Joe Wilton was home for Easter holi- days, Miss Teeoie McKenzie was visiting iu Blyth. G. F. Maitland was in Stratford for Easter, Miss Sarah Dudley was home from Toronto, Miss Carrie McCracken was visiting in Toronto. Miss Mary Granger spent s few days at Listowel, Mrs. R. Paul visited relatives at Grand Valley, Miss Ella McArter spent Easter with Toronto relatives, Mrs, Geo, Thomson was an Easter visitor at Galt, Miss Annie Ross enjoyed a holiday visit at Chesley. Niles Morgan was a visitor in Blyth for a few days. Miss Clara Hunter spent Easter with relatives at Allanford, Miss Minnie Moore, of St. Thomas, was home over Easter, Miss Mina Elliott, teacher, is home for the Easter vacation, Miss Rhea Emigh was visiting her grandparents at Blyth. J. C. North, of Picton, was the guest of J. F. and Mrs. Rowland. Mr. Severnpipers and wife, of Strat- ford, spent Sunday in town, Miss Maggie McNabb, of Seaton'', was borne for Good Friday. Mrs. Toole and daughters called on he 13luevale friends last week. Miss Myrtle Wright was visiting rela- m° tives at Hensel) aud Exeter. Ch Mrs; S. Askin, of Stratford, was visit- ing at her mother's in town, Miss Minerva Jones was an Easter visitor with Toronto relatives, Mrs. John Meadows is visiting rela- tives in London tor a few weeks. George Ross is home from the Dental College for the Easter vacation. Mrs. R. G. Wilson, of London, was renewing old friendships in town. Thos. and Mrs. Ainlay, of Listowel, were holiday visitors in Brussels, Miss Margaret Brown was visitin Wm, and Mrs, Wilton took a well de, .Served holiday and visited relatives in London locality, H. R. Brewer left for Calgary oh Tnesday. His many old friends here wish him success. Miss Laura Strachan is enjoying the Easter holiday in town, She is teaching near Trowbridge. Mrs. McGuire and son, of Wingham, Were•in town on Good Friday visiting Mrs. George Rogers. Victor Campbell, Druggist of Fiep worth, was a visitor at W, i'ryite's dur- ing'the Raster week. Dr. Toole and Henry took advanta of the holiday season and called on re tives in New York State. Miss Sara V.McLauchlin gladden the hearts of bet' many old friends he by her visit from Toronto. J. H. and Mrs. Spading and baby, Whitechurch, were renewing old frien ships in town and locality. W. H. and Mrs. Merklinger, of Fla over, were visitors with N. F. and Mr Gerry, Ring street, Brussels. Jno. Stewart, of Winchester, Ont was here for a brief visit. He is a so of the late Donald Stewart. Mrs. Hyslop Domiuion Organizer for the W. C. T. U. was the guest of Mrs, McGuire during Easter week. Mrs, W. F, Robinson and daughter, Marjory,' of Newbury, are visiting the former's parents, W. and Mrs. Pryor. las, A, McLauchlin, who is teaching at Arthur locality, is spending the Easter vacation in Brussels and vicinity. Mrs (Rev.) Powell and Miss Blossom, spent Easter with relatives near London, Gordon Powell returned borne .with. them. Wardell and Miss. Adareua McCauley, of St. Marys, were Easter visitors with Newton and Mrs. McCauley, Queen street, Mrs. H. Dennis, of Chatham, was here this week owing to the illness an subsequent death of her father, J. Y S. Kirk. Miss Anna Hunter is back home after nursing Miss Henderson, of Bluevale, through a dangerous attack of diph. tberia. Dr, and Mrs. Stover, of Allanford, were here for Eyster visiting at W. Pryne's. Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Pryue are sisters, Mrs. Angus Campbell, Bobs and Miss Marjorie were in London during the Easter holiday spending the time with relatives. Mrs. juo. Cardiff and grandson spent Easter with Harry and Mrs, Bartliff At Clinton, The latter is Mrs, Cardiff's daughter, 1. H. and Mrs. Cameron were in Tor- en -to during the past week, Mr. Carver• on attended the sessions of the Educa- tional Council. Mrs. Oster and daughter, Gladys, of Gorrie, former residents of Brussels, were visitors with T, and Mrs: Ritchie for a few days. Mrs. Sperling was home from Niagara Falls, N. Y , for a short visit. The visitor is a daughter of 1'. and Mrs. Curry, Queen street, Inspector Robb took a run to Kingston to visit bis only sister and attended the big gathering of educationists on the home trip at Toronto, Miss Ross, Domestic Science teacher of Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, was the guest of her friend, Mrs. W. L, Leatherdale, tor a few days. Frank Dennis, of Chatham, was call - lug on old friends here last Friday. He was a former resident and is a grandson of Mrs. J. Y. S. Kirk, of town, ge la - STANDARD BANK Established 187,3 OF CANADA.60 Btaachet TRAN$MITTING MONEY For 'sums up to $50 o' r 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. BRVSSEL BRANCH J. F. Rowland. Managetr.. 86 George Buchanan was home over Easter from the University, Toronto, He expects to graduate next May. Mrs. Avery and son, of Toronto, are visiting at Geo, Berkley's. The former and Mrs. Barkley are sisters -la -law. Miss Nina Rogers was home from Mount Forest for a few days, She bas been a resident of that town for the past g years holding an important position on the newspaper staff of the "Confeder- ate. Alfred Beaker is back from a business trip to Manitoba and North Dakota, Be says everybody talks. very optimis- tieelly of the coming Summer. ' A large circle of old friends was met by Mr. Backer, ed Tames and Mrs. Grills and sou, Frank, re of Elora ; Thos. Grills and daughter, Edna, of Harriston, and Mervin Grills, ot) of Listowel, were, holiday visitors at R. 6- Leatherdale's for Easter', This gentle. men are brothers and nephew of Mrs. n R. Leatherdale. • s. Miss Edna Speiran has .returned to r home in Goderich to assume a eosi- n in a Dry Goods store. She will be ssed in the choir of the Methodist urch as well as in many other ways. relatives and friends at Harriston. Jno. and Mrs. Ritchie, of Wingham, visited at T. Bone's, on Good Friday, T. and Mrs, Friendship, were here calling on old friends for a few days this week. F. H. and Mrs Gilroy visited the former's parents at Mount Forest over Easter. Miss Verne Walker, who is attending college in the Queen city, is home for a holiday`. Miss Mabel Yuill, of Brantford, was at Mrs, Grieve's during the Easter holidays. Druggist and Mrs. Fox made a short visit to Toronto combining business and pleasure. Ben. Walker was home from Toronto where he has a position in a casket factory. George and Mrs, Brown Were in Olin. ton for a few days visiting 1. Leslie and Mrs, Kerr, Mrs, Allred Lowry and Jim and Miss Pearl Sharpe spent Easter with relatives in London. Dutton Copp, of Toronto, was holi- daying here with his either and other old friends, Miss Eva Cameron is home for the aster vacation from her school near Owen Sound, Canadian News BURIED AT TEEswons.,-The funeral of Mrs. James Semple, her daughter, Crissie, and ` Mrs. ' Elliott; who were drowned Tuesday of last week while sailing on the Teeswater River, took place on Friday, 25th inst., at Tees - water. There were present on the occasion near and distant relatives from Toronto, Orangeville, Keeton, Totten- ham, Fergus, Belwond, Rothsav, East Garafraxa, Grand Valley and Mulmer. Rev. Mr. Tait, Presbyterian minister at e'eswater, conducted the services at the house. Among other things; he Mated it was bard for finite minds to under- stand or .comprehend God's dealings with his family on earth. but in the future it would be made known, As the Scripture states, "What I do thou knowest not now but thou shall know hereafter," He also referred to the fact that on such sad and solemn occasions the sympathy of the community was aroused to think of others who were suffering trials and bereavements. The funeral cortege extended for about a mile aud it was a pathetic scene for the many who witnessed it to see the re. mains of the deceased in three coffins placed side by side jn a grave in ;rees- water cemetery; The pallbearers for Miss Crissie, 23 years of age, were six young men of the neighborhood. The pallbearers for the others were D. Rea, brother of the deceased Mrs. Semple, and his son-in-law, L. Craig. and James Semple's four brothers. The people from far aud near showed unbounded kindness to the family 111 their affliction, and did alt they could by night and day to assist in every possible way the family. This will, no doubt, he grate- fully remembered. MARRIED OHAunIEY--ORAIGa.-At the Methodist Par- sonage, Brussels, on Marsh 28th, by Rev. E. G. Powell, Mr. Robs. Ohammey to Miss Clara Jane ()ridge, both of West Wawan- osh. STEPnExsos-LAsroNT.-At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr, P. Lamont, Grey, on March 80th, by Rev, D. B. McRae, lir. W. J. Stephenson, of Grey, to Miss Mar- garet Maud. daughter of Mrs.. Malcolm Lamont, of Ethel. AUCTION. SALES Central Hotel, Brussels N Sate0unresarved at 2 o'olook, Wm. Emigh, Prop. F. S Scott, Auo' Tveabay, Apart 5811. -Farm stock, imple- ments, &o. Lot 22, Con. 7, Grey, Sale at 1 p, m. Thos.'odden, Prop„ F. S. Scott Aue. SATURDAY, APRIL OTs. -Household furni• tare, &o , John street, Brussels,. Sale at 2,80. o'clock, Mrs. Watson Ainlay, Proprietrosa, l'. S. Scott, Auctioneer, TUESDAY, ARart wiz-Southof North 36 Lot 21, Con. 14, McXiliop, -adjoining Walton/. Parra stock, implements, household furniture, &e Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. John Mow- bray, Prop. P, S. Scott, Auo. i Waiker,. Black & Co. TWO large stocks of . Furniture and House Furnishings in one, We have just purchased the entire stock of R. Leatherclale & Son at a rate on the $. This firm is well known here and has always kept goods of the best quality, We are now putting the 2inI This gives us the largest and best assorted stock in the county. In order to reduce our stock to the capacity of one store we offer special inducements to purchasers for the next 3o days. Watch for price list in these columns next week, Walker, Black & Co, DIED ll'oaBam.-On January 14th, at Demme, Man., George, beloved husband of Mary Forest, aged 72 years aud 10 months, grate. -Ii, Bruseels, on March 2811', 4, Y, $, Kirk, in his 78th year, BBEDDEN.-In' Aforrls, on March 27th, Wm. Shedden, aged 88 years, 1 month and 27 days. Wheat Oats Peas Barley Butter EPotatoes Hae . BRUSSELS MARKET 81 08 91 08 b 78 BIDLL FOR Blowiest. -The underslgt•ert .ill keepfor service s w e o f Lot 14, d ere s 09 2d fIttnpm•ted dam and elrre rPodltggirBee 7gn9 tae scan 17 on a piloation, Terms 81.80. if paid tit time of 18 11' 28 21 20 service or 92,00 if booked. P. J. BISHOP, p 80 0 00 20-2 . Proprietor.. PPIe9 18 120 MORTGAGE SALE 76 Formaldehyde per cent. Solution , "With the approaoh of Spring, seeding is not far distant31nc1 we would litre to remind you again 01' the never failing Stunt Killer which bas :grown in favor during the past stun - bee of years. Our formaldehyde is guaranteed to be strictly up to the Standard and we feel satisfied you will have the very best results by using it. 400. per lb. sufflolont for 80 to 100 bus, Ng. hole Ib, 11 11 40 to 50 bus. F DRUG STORE The People's Column '„ NOUSE AND LOT FOR BALE in Bniseela. good caller, Apply at once to and soft GORDON MOONEY, Brussels. +80-2 OBVBRAL pure bred young Shire Sows, at "b..n breeding age, for sale; bred from huport- ed dam. Seeoi peas also for sale. JAMES SPEIR, Morris, 13ox 267 Brussels P. O. or 'Phone 106. ao-ti witla good house and barn ; splendid or- chard with all kinds of small fruits. One.horse plow, harrows. light wagon and buggy also for 89-4 A IIOTTON SALE OP FARM STOOX M- rs rEsrastrTs S. Scott, Auotioneer, has been instructed by the undersigned to sell Tuesday, April 5th, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable property 1-1 team of working mares, 2 homes 5 years old, 1 bay horse 8 years, 1 gem eral purpose horse, 1 horse 4 years old, 1 mare 8 years old, 1 aged. horse, 14 OMB in calf, 1 heifer in calf, 5 heifers 8 yeare old, I heifer 1 year old, 1 sow and. pies, it fat pigs, a number of hens, 1 Deering binder 7 ft. out, 1 Deering mower 6 ft. out, 1 Deering side delivery rake, 1 hay loader, 1 seed drill, 2 buggies 1 new, 1 cutter, 1 set bob-eleighs, I set double harness, harrows, a number of cedar pasta, 50 anchor poets, I pile of rough lumber. 1 fanning 1 hay, quantity of oats and numerous other artioles. Sale without reserve as proprietor Is giving up farming. Terms. -All sums of 85 and under cash ; over that amount 8 months' I credit will be Riven on furnishing approved I Joint Notes. 4 per cent. off for cash en credit I amounts. THOS. VODDEN, Proprietor. OF Valuable farm Properties TJnder and by virtue of the powers contain- ed in a (sirloin Indenture of blortgage, which will be produced at the time of aale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, by P. S. Scott, auctioneer, at the Ainerican Hotel in the Village of Brussels, on Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1S10, at 1 o'e look p. tn., the fol- lowing properties in seperete parcels, aaniely,:. 1. Farm lot number Seven in the Flake:at- cession of the Township of Grey, in 'enci7Joun- ty of Huro», on which is situate a two-storey brick dwelling, also a small orchard and a good well, of which lot about 85 acres are cleared and under cultivation. This lot will be offered for sale as aforesaid subject to two prior Mortgages amounting to 22226.20 en the 10th day of March, /MO, and bearing interest at 6%, and also the s2800.0o mortgage hereinafter mentioned 2. Farm lot number Seven in the sixth Con- cession of the said Township of Grey, on whieh is situate a good 1.3g storey frame dwelling, bank barn, good orchard, a good supply of water and the whole lot is practically lit far cultivation. This lot will be offered foe sale as aforesaid subject to a nrior naortgage of MOO, - 00 and interest accruing thereon at six per cent. since June lst, 1009, which mortgage fella due on the first day of June, 1018 Both said properties are situate aboat d miles from Brussels in a good farming district and. Terms of Sale -Ten per cent. of the purchase, money to be paid at the thne of mile and the, ' balance within thirty days the, caller. The properties will be offered for pale r-eparately subject to reserved bids. For further pm tic, Wars and conditions of pale +lapis to Vendors' Solieitors, Listowel, Ont. or 1'. S. SOorr, Auctioneer, Brussels Dated at Listowel 28rd March, 1910. • • • I Stocks this Season are • it • : the Largest and Best ÷ • i we have ever shown . • • : -Ladies' White Shirt, Waists, this season's best styles, perfect fitting, ,4,,' • -Ladies' 'White Dresses, Princess styles, at 88.50 10 $7.50. • i -Ladies' White Wear -Extra good assortment. 40. : -Ladies' Cloth Suits, all men tailored, plain and fancy patterns, at ; • 4. -Ladies' New Spring Coats, black and fawn shades, special at $5.00 : to 68.00. ; -Ladies' Odd Skirts, plain and fancy, special at $2.50 16 $7.50. ; • -New Dress Goods, in all the tvauted shades, at 25c to $1.25. - . • 4 -New Wash Goods, in Gingham's, plain and striped Mercevized Lin- ens, special at 1210 te. 85o. / -Lovely Patterns in Prints, full 82 in. goods, at 10c and 120. I 4. I--Wash Suits, Readymade, blue, white and linen shades, 6110.50 to : • 4. • -New Spring Hats, black and colored, hard 4 • 4 and soft, best English makes • • New Shirts and TteS, lovely patterns and 4. Ties 25 to 50 • good fast colors. You can always depend 4 on getting the latest here ' 4. • Men's Shirts and Ties f. Clothing Clothing • t Special at 10.00, 12.00 8415.00 We are alWays eleased to show our Clothing and haVe you COM - pare Quality and Prices. • • • • All our New Hoots and Shoes are in Stock. . • G. N. MoLARENI+ • Highest Prices for Produce. Goods Right or your money back,