The Brussels Post, 1910-4-7, Page 8111
aper
We are well prepared for the Spring
Wall Paper season with a large new
stock of benu.tiful Wall Papals,
Our stock is large, well selected and
contains those patterns which are
sure to please you when they are
Peng on the Wall.
Papers to suit any room and we
have Patterns with Border and Ceil-
ing to match from 50 per roll up..
Wo: trim all Papers free of charge.
Come in and look over our samples
and 'get an estimate at what you
can .. re -decorate your rooms. The
small cost,may surprise you,
Farnialdebyde
,lust received a Fresh
supply of thls
Great Germ & Smut Killer
We hays retinal the demand for
Formaldehyde to steadily in-
crease, the very satisfactory
results obtained in the preven-
tion of stunt on grain no doubt
aecottnting for so many using it.
1 Ib, Bottles sufficient for 4oC
8o to goo bushels
ib. Bottles sufficient for
40 to 5o bushels . 25c
SECURE YOUR SUPPLY.
F. R. SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND STAT[ONCE
•
oc J News .tents
Aran.,
out the black knot,
SCHOOL Board Friday evening of this
week.
ADMIsSiotr to the 7 cent sale Friday
evening 7 cents, afternoon free.
TILE A. Y P. A. of St. John's church
cordially invite 1111 to attend their sale
of work in the Town Hall Friday after-
noon at e.30.
ILL.—A. Ballantyne. of London,,
brother-in-law to Mrs. John Cardiff, of
Brussels, has been ill with an attack of
appendicitis but is in a fair way to re-
covery now we are pleased to hear,
BRUSe$LS Bowlers have been Navin .a. THE regular Annual meeting,of the
g Brussels Bowling Club will be held in
few practice games on the lawn, the Council Chamber Friday evening at
Lunen 7 cents, Afternoon tea sg
cents. Town Hall Brussels, Friday of , 8h o'clock. full attendance of all mem-
this week, tors and alsoo those irterested in bowl-
REEVE LECKIE is at Godericb this ing is requested.. W. L LEATIOERDALE,
week attending to his duties on the Secretary.
Crimival Board of Audit.
HA rE you known the magic in the
number 7 ? Come to the Town Hall
Friday afternoon and evening.
AUCTION sale of household furniture,
&c., at the home of Mrs. Watson Ain -
lay, John street, Saturday afternoon of
this week,
ANOTRER CAR of Cows. -Saturday
afternoon of next week, idth inst., Wm.
Emigh will offer for sale by public auc-
tion at the Central Hotel a second car of
milk cows.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
the reopening of Brussels Creamery for
the season of Iwo with encouraging
prospects. The factory will commence
work on Monday, ISth inst., if the good
weather continues,
DON'T forget the mortgage sale of the
D. Marsh farms at the American Hotel,
Brussels, Saturday afternoon of this
week, at I o'clock. Advertisement may
be read in another column descriptive of
properties to be offered.
THIS week H. L., Mrs. Jackson and.
son moved to their recently purchased
home on Mill street where they will
soon be comfortably settled. Tae
POST voices the sentiments of many old
friends in wishing them many happy
prosperous years in their cosy residence.
THE closing' monthly Horse Fair of
this season was held Thursday of Last
week. Prices ruled high, lohn
Grain-
ger sold fine heavy draft filly for
zoo
II n
and Jiro, Lowe disposed of one at $z5o.
Fairs will be re: rimed next Fall. Brus-
sels leads the van in these monthly sales.
MEN'S Bible Class will continue to
hold their meetings until the last Sun-
day in April. Special roll of members
and friends each Sunday until close.
Come along and spend a bright hour
from 3 to 4 in Library Auditorium.
Visitors receive a hearty welcome.
Hymn books provided.
FOLLOWING' were the pallbearers and
representatives of St. John's _Masonic
Lodge, Brnssels, at the funeral of the
late J. Y. S. Kirk, Thursday of last
week, at Godericb :—D. Walker, W.
Gillespie, Jas. Shurrie, 1.120. Ferguson,
W. Wilton and R. L. McDonald.
They drove to Walton and took the
noon train on the C. P. R. to the Co.
town, returning by the 3 o'clock ex-
press.
-meeting
INSTITUTE.. — Thee regular
meeting of the Woman's Institute will
be held at the home of Mrs. D. C. Ross
on Friday. 15th inst. There will be a
talk oh "House-cleaning" and also the
roll call Will be taken when each mein•
bar will give a recipe or ask a question
in answer to her name, An invitation
is extended to all the ladies of the vicin-
ity and surrounding country to attend
these meetings.
STARTED W muc.—This week the Rural
Telephone Construction Co. got to work
attending to some preliminaries in an-
tici ation of the heav program mapped
out for this Spring. The' lines wilt be
extendednd the many subscribers
a a ynew su i b rb s
linked to the wire circuit as speedily. as
e
possible, Now is the time to subscrbe
or this modern and almost necessary
ihvention so that the various routes may
be nom. leted . at one time instead of
having to make return trips. The sys-
tem as far as installed is working very
satisfactorily.
To WINNIPEG, --Will. L. Leatherdale
left for Winnipeg lest Saturday to com-
mence business in the undertaking line.
Be will do well there we have bot the
slightest doubt as he looks carefully
after details andbas had a wide ex-
perience
d t h x
therience in the Work. Byhis removal
e Methodist Sabbath chool loses a
faithful and competent Secretary -Treas-
urer. He was also a member of various
Societies and was President of the
Foot Ball Club last year. If rood wish-
es will help him along then be should Fellows' Lodge of Saskatoon, of which
soon be a millionaire. Mrs. Leatherdale Order deceased was a member, notified
""alirdeughter are remaining in town for Mrs. Maunders and A. McGuire, Per-
" while, • manent Secretary of Brussels Lodge, of
W, C. T. U.—At the isst regular the sad occurrence. J. E Maunders,
Meeting of the Brussels branch of the who is attending Medical College at
W. C, T, U, a program was given on Detroit, came home Wednesday fore -
"The White Slave Traffic," It was noon and W. H.," of Idaho, is en route,
decided that the Union order five hun-
having started for Saskatoou but a tele.
dred leaflets which are published by the gram was sent to intercept him and turn
Temperance and Moral Reform depart- him Brusselsward. The subject of this
'tent of the Methodist Cherub in Can- t notice was a vigorous, iudustrious, kind-
evilada as a warning against this terrible ly Young fellow who had many friends
and .hose sudden demise will be in -
which is growing so rapidly in our t w 1 s
gre
Country, 'An effort will be made to en neral y regretted. tie aur posed return.
fiat the aid of the Missionary Societies ing to this locality next Fall to take
in the distribution of these leaflets in charge of the homestead. The mother
Arid around Brussels. The union regrets and other members of the family are
vcry much the 1089 of our valued and deeply sympathised wall in their sudden
faithful worker, Mrs. Watson Ainlay, bereavement, Mr, Maunders, Sr., died
Who goes West in the ilea fattire. 9 years ago.
HAVE you heard the tale
Of a seven cent sale?
How the bargains are won
And the deeds are done
For the small or great
For early or late
In aprons or caps
In little maid's hats
Hear one hear all
For the seven cent call.
- '0—
GOOD clean .Bumper King seedaate for Bale,
Jong Lows, Brussels.
Goon dining room girl wanted at once. Ap-
ply to GORDON MCDONALD, Central Hotel,
Brussels.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.—Pare bred Rose Comb
Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 60 cents per
setting. W. Long, Brussels. 89-tf
Prezio TUNER.—R. H. Stewart will be in
Brussels again April 11th, All orders may be
left with H. L. Jackson, Jeweler.
R. H. STEwART.
Cloven and Timothy seed et MOORAoaEN'a..
EARLY seedpotatoes, various varieties, for
sale. J. T. Rosa. Brussels.
Fon SALE.—Gent's bicycle, cushion frame,
coaster brake, Cleveland.. Almost as good as
new. A snap. F. R. Bryane, Con. 4, Morrie..
Roos for hatching from prize winning Rose
Comb Brown and Single Comb White Leg -
horns. 91.00 per setting. D. A. LowRY
89.2 Brussels..
CLEANING IIP.—I ani prepared with team
and wagon to haul refuse from yards, cellars,.
closets and stables on short notice and at
reasonable rates, Apply to RAREST MILLER,
Albert street, Brussels. 89.11
WALTER BRoa., 916,000.00 stook of Dry Goods
Clothing,Hats. Cape, Furs and Groceries
must be
turnednTato nabda
ye. e in -80 d e. Thio
means slashing y
R Reduction00 Sale. Everything
meet ane genuine go uiee will so be on hand If you
want any geyuine bargains.nDoors now open.
Bring along your butter rid eggs. Terms of
ae estor produce. "The White Store;"
Main street, Listowel, Walter Bros.
WILTON & Gn.t epic has jnat received a
stook of Wood -Lac Stain from the manutee-
turere. The quality of this stain is the highest
that science and human skill have ever pro-
duced; For floors, furniture and woodwork
it has no equal.
WARemo. Good mancapable of managing
horses and work on terra.Good wages.
89-2 N. M. RICHARDSON, Manor, Sask.
SEED PEAS pox SALE—Good yielding varie-
ty. Also feed grainof all kinds. J. M. KNIGHT
Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey, Cranbrook P. 0. 89tf
Enos for HATCHING•—Wbite. Leghorn and
White Wyandotte pens. 91.00 per setting.
Have also a White Leghorn Cockerel for sale.
89.15 JOHN MEADOWS, Brussels.
SEED barley for sale • "Manchurian" variety,
clean end extraood yielder. J. P. MOIgroan,.
Cranbrook, or 'Phone 288• 59-tf
SEED Oats for sale, "Canadian Prize," splen-
did yielders and extra clean,
H. M.DOBsox,Ethel.
WILL clean, sharpen and adjust lawn mow-
ers to your fancy and can make old mowers
take the piece of new ones. yours T. McGregor,
corner M111 and Main street, Brussels.
__0—_
NELSON MAUNDERS DIED AT SASKA
TOON.—Tuesday morning Mrs. T.
Maunders, of town, received a telegram
from Dr. Peterson. of Saskatoon, Sask.,
containing only two words but they
were sad ones indeed, viz: "Nelson dy-
ing" and .later in the day another dis-
patch arrived stating that he had passed
away Monday night. Deceased was
the youngest son of Mrs. Mann=
dein, in his Y.
23rd ear, and
3
had gone West 2 or 3 years ago and
taken up 4miles n land about r from
Sas-
katoon. Last Winter he visited his
brother, Will. H., of Shoshone, Idaho,
and helped him care for his sheep for a
while, Mrs. and Miss Maunders, of
Brussels, also spent the Winter there so
shared in the company of the Western-
er. He contrached the grippe butwas
supposed to be fairly well rid of it be -
tore returning to Saskatoon, but his
cold was renewed and pleurisy develop-.
ed and despite medical and nurse at-
tendance at the hospital he answered.
the imperative toll call. The remains,
in charge of Rev. Robt. Maunders, a
brother, whose charge is not far from
Saskatoon, is on the way to Brussels
now and is expected to arrive on Satur-
day. The date of the funeral is not set
yet, pending the arrival. The Odd
p ween eatherdale on, •
♦ Furniture Dealers, Undertakers, •
&c., Brussels, has been dissolved •
• by mutual consent.
All accounts due the late firm T.
4 are payable to R. Leatherdale,
at his home, who will also make •
• any outstanding payments.
• Those indebted are asked to
kindly square up at as early a
• date aspossible so its to close up or
the business, ••
The Best Servant I Is a Strong
of the Farmer Chartered Bank
Tbe
Metropolitan-
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
verewswesseerieseaveiseeweseseessesseveseser
j •
•
• Dissolution
•I• Partnership
i, The partnership existing be-
• g
t }3 L
•
•Card of Th'
asks
I- We wish to,very heartily •l.
thank the public ol• their genes-
.
• ous patronage doting the past •
• S1 years anhaving sold onr
• ;busiuess to Messrs. 'Walker, •
• Black & Co. we hope the same +
liberal trade will be continued '•
▪ to our successors.
• R. LEATHERDALE. 4.
• ▪ W. L. LEATHERDALE. •
3•
•♦•♦♦3'♦3-•+•♦•+40444.4•••44
SANITARIUM.— Wednesday of this
week Reeve Shearer, of Howick, who
with Warden Irwin' ani _ex -Warden
Lamont constitute' a special committee
of the Co. Council to gather information
concerning the establishment of a Co.
Sanitarium to deal with tuberculosis
patients, was iu Brussels, interviewing
a number of oar citizens and taking
stock of available sites. The committee
met in Clinton on Thursday and will
report to rhe June session of the :Co.
Council. Ontario Government offer a
grant of$4,000 toward a County Sani-
tarium and $3 per patient on mainten-
ance. This is one of the humaniterian
movements of the zoth century is an
earnest tt st abd possibly best known plan of
fighting the white man's plague. N
e
hope the undertaking will eventuate all
right and if a good location in a health-
ful locality is desired then Brussels can
present as good a claim as any.
BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY. -The Spring
Millinery Opening at Miss Inman's was
a magnetic spot to the ladies who duly
admired and praised the worthy exhibit
of Millinery art. Had they stopped at
this it alight have been well but when
they purchased or left their order they
proved the worth of their ,kind words.
Among the bats admired were the
new Hussar -mounted turban of the
mottled braid. The large black
Camille shape of silk braid, and draped
crown of black and gold lace, also a
large Paris model iu black with jet
bandeau and three beautiful plumes fall-
ing towards the from. A very simple
and effective bat for a young girl was a
large white drooping. shape with crown
of white lilacs, ' Among the shades
much in evidence are North pole, king
blue, flame red, banana and melon,
aroeplane green and rosewood, The
large and well arranged stock of fashion
able giods is worthy of inspection if
you have pot called yet. Mist Inman
was well pleased with the opening and
is ready to wait on all who favor her
with their orders.
People We Talk About
Mrs. D. A. Lowry is visiting at Win-
chester, Ont.,
Miss Ida Fulton was visiting in 'Tor-
onto last s week.
Dr. Graham was among the holiday
visitors at Toronto.
Miss Dorothy Rowland bas been laid
up with the mumps.
A,
McGuire visited his brother, John
McGuire, at Holstein last week.
Inspector Robb is visiting the schools
in the Northerly part of the County this
week,
Mrs, (Dr.) Watters, of Walton, is
spending the week end with Mrs. (Dr.)
Graham,
Mrs. Young and baby and Miss
Mettle 03•r, of Wingltam, were visitors
at P. Ament's. '
Mrs. ',Vm. Ellis is sick with bron-
chitis and cold but we hope she will
soon be all right.
Miss Stella Stubbs Was here from
Seaforth Collegiate for the Easter
vacation, making her headquarters with.
her grandparents, W. and Mrs, Jewitt.
Mrs, Wright Mrs. (Dr,) Graham's
mother, celebrated her 87111 birthday on
Friday.' Several friends were entertain-
ed In the evening in honor of •the oc.
casion, Tug POST extends congratula.
tions.
Mrs. Thompson, of Thessalon, Al-
goma,
bBoma, accompanied by her mother, Mrs,
James Oliver, are revisiting old scenes
in Brussels and locality. me visitors
are sister and another to Mrs, J. Leckie, I
of Kelvin Grove.
Last Week er e
H b rt Lowry went to
London, where he has accepted a good 1
position in a hardware store. Brussels.
Foot Balt team will rotas him on the
forward line. ' We wish hint success and
believe he will do well
Miss MoCamus, organist of Methodist
Church, Walkertpn, resumes teaching
music in 'Brussels on Friday of this
1 week.
Moses Doll and family have moved to
town from Grey township, Mr. Doll
and son will try the West with a view of
making a home there.
• Mrs. Wm. Clark with her mother.
Mrs. Geo. McKay left here last week
1 to join ' her husband in Petrolea where
1 they will reside in the future.
Last Saturday George Miller and
family moved back to town from Wing
ham Junction where Mr. Millar has
been Section boss 00 the G. T. R. S.
Cantlon, tether of Mrs. Miller, lives
with them. We welcome them to Brus-
sels.
14 and Mrs, Dennis. of C',atham, and
Mrs. Lowe were here attending the fun-
eral of the late J. Y. S, Kirk. Ladies
mentioned are daughters of Mrs. Kirk.
The latter returned to Chatham with
Mrs, Dennis where she will make her
home, tate fancy goods store here being
closed up.
Epworth League Anniversary
Interesting Services
The Anniversary sermons of the Ep
worth League of Brussels Method's
church were preached last Sabbath by
Rev, G. F. Salton,eof Stratford, who
was a much loved pastor 18 years ago,
He bad nut been here in the intervening
years but had been so kiudly treated•by
Father Time that very little change in
his appearance was noticeable and his
voice had lost none of the old time
i mellowness.
1 The morning text was "Where There
Is no,vision the people perish," the
subject being "The value of usefulness
and need of proper ideals. Many
points were presented full of helpful
and hopeful suggestiveness that should
Iincite ci to the young poo pie to seek after God
made ideals:
theermoowas o{ntedl
illustrated and applications well made
Choir rendered the anthem "Thy radi-
ant glory shines" and Miss Gerry took
the obligate in the number rendered
during the offertory: At the evening
service Job 33 and 14 "God speaketh
once, &c" was the basis of a discourse
on
a theme that might be designated
"Catching
God's messages."
The
necessity of the spiritually attuned ear
was velire
p i.ented and the peroration
of the sermon brought the Truth home
to the large audience. "Come ye dis-
consolate" way the title of a well sung
anthem The ladies quartette consist-
ing of Sli<ses Gerry, C. Hingstnn and
P. Sharpe and Mrs. W. L. Leatherdale
sang a beautiful arrangement of "The
Ninety and Nine" that was specially
pleasing and profiting Roll call of the
Leaguers brought the service to a con-
clusion. '1'he floral decorations were
very choice and calledfor numerous
comp'iments. '
Monday evening Rev. Mr. Salton de-
livered his illustrated Lecture entitled
•"1'he Yellowstone of Ontario," in
which many splendid views of Algon-
quin Park were presented, the stereop-
ticon being manipulated by Rev. Mr.
Powell. the pastor. who also took part
{n. the S•ibbath services' The lecturer
awakened a new interest in the North-
land and not a few' indulge in the hope
of seeing in reality the scenes spoken of
bv.him. About two hours were occu-
pied by the lecture, at the close of which
a hearty vote of thanks was passed to
Rev. Mr. Salton for his highly valued
help.
Rev. Mr. Salton has a way of 'preach-
ing and lecturing peculiarly his own and
his sermons and addresses are not soon
forgotten. The reverend gentleman
has been invited by Moose Jaw to take
charge of their fine new church at a
large salary: and the probabilities are he
will move Westward next -I
u
Jy Many
THES1ANDARD BANK .„
Established 1873 OF CANADA ADA 110 Branches �t
40 per cent Solutlan
A Complete Banking Service
Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities,
Corporations, farmers and private individuals, go
Savings Bank Department at every Braneh,
BRUSSELS BRANCH
J. F„ Itowlarss;i. Manager
in London Conference will be sorry to
see him remove but will be glad to see
him get the best going which he will no
doubt succeed in doing.
During Mr. Salton's short visit he
met with many old friends and his
coming was mutually appreciated.
Church Chimes
Sabbath morning last Rev. A. C,
Wishart preached on "Ezekiel's vision
of the waters" and at the evening ser
vice on "Man's spiritual Creation."
Next Sabbath Rev. C. W, McKenzie,
B. D , of Wroxeter, will preach in. the
Methodist church in Brussels. Rev,
Mr. Powell will be on the. Wroxeter
circuit conducting anniversary services,.
Wednesday evening of this week a
union service was held in Melville church
in the interests of the Lord's Day Alli-
ance. Rev. Mr. Wishart presided and
Rev. Mr. Powell gave an interesting and
practical address on the important work"
being done and our share in it. Owing
to the removal of A. M. McKay from
town. G. A. Deadman was chosen
President of Brussels Branch. The
resident pastors with Rev. D. B. Mc-
Rae, Cranbrook t Rev. J. Henderson,
Ethel ; .and Revds. Mess's. Tyler and
Lundy, of Walton, are vice Presidents;
W. H, Kerr, Secretary -Treasurer; and
t B. Gerry, Thos. "Strachan, W. J, Gar-
side, A. Gardiner, W, Cameron and J.
McDonald representatives, A collection
was taken in the interests' of the work.
As the weather was unpropitious the
attendance was not large, The offering
was $3.55. Envelopes for coolributions
will be distributed next Sabbath and the
local directorate hope for at least as
generous a response as last year, viz,
about $30:00.
Brussels Council
The regular monthly meeting of the
village Parliament was held last Mon-
day evening. Reeve Leckie and Coun-
cillors Jones. Lowry, Demes and
Ament in their respective chairs.
Minutes of last meeting read' and ap-
proved. •
The following accounts were present -
N. McCauley, work on streets ..$ 4 go
W. J. Palmer, electric ligbt 529 75
Geo. Brown, street work t o0
Angus K
err 6o
salary 6
R.Oliver sail y 37 5
Shaw,wood...: 2
Jas. 25
J Moved by J , G. Jones, seconded by
'D. A. Lowry thatabove accounts be
paid. Carried.
Moved by J. G. Jones, seconded be
A. C. Dames that tenders be asked for
Princess street sewer and for grading
and cement sidewalk, Albert street.
'!'enders to be received up to next Coun•
ail meeting. Carried.
Report of scales for March was $25.55.
Alfred Seeker asked the Connell for
permission to connect his cellar drain
with the main sewer. The outcome of
the discussion may eventuate in tate
uniting of the property owners on West
side of '1'urnberry street from the 'town
Hall, Sou h, and putting down a new
cement tile train.
Council adjourned after discussing the
question of gravel and grading.
BORN
Baowx.—In Morris, on March 26th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Brown, a daughter.
DERBY—At Clare, Mich., on Mareh 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Osie Derby, a daughter.
Evergreens far Sale
1000 Evergreens, good sized trees
and very healthy. For particulars
call on W. L. JACOBS, Blyth, or A.
H. JACOBS, South Bonndary East
Wawanosh.
40-2
♦••
I The Torooto
Millinery Parlors
•
Were opened for this Season on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week with an elegant display of
Fashionable to sable Millinery.
•
Misses
Sanderson Carr
�
•
Wish' to thank the ladies for
their attendance, their compli-.
meats and their highly esteem-
ed orders, If you have not seen
our display call in.
SATISFA.CTION ASSURED
44443, t'•3'• • 4.
• gez-'Iilgitest prices paid for all hinds of Procinco, e
• fr ••�'••'N•�F•'�♦'p•tl'i•••1'II'•d'•'Q••'�•t'i'�•'�•'�•t'�P• w•
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MARRIED
BRYANs—TEHFLs,—At Grenfell, Sask., on
March 2nd, by Rev, Mr, Adams, Dr, Ed.
Bryane, of Grayson, Saak„ to Mies lint#.
Temple, of .Grenfell,
CAMPBELL—SKEL'roN,—In Morris,. on Mardi
.8015, by Rev. Mr. Cooper, of Blyth, Mr.
John Campbell, of Kincardine, to Mise
Ranh J. Skelton of Morrie.
DENIsoN—Jonttsson. alt the Manse Walton,
on Wednesday March. 28rd, by Rev, Mr.
Lundy, B. A. Mr, Thomas James Denison
to Miss Ella Maude Johnston.
MONEIL—Meavyn—At the home of the
bride's. parents, Alex, and Arra. Mervyn,
gad con. of Bentinok,. Bruce do , on March
28rd, by Rev. Mr. Cox, of Hanover, Miss
Margaret E. Mervyn to Mr. Neil McBell,
of Walton,
OIED
KELLY: Tn Morris, on April 2nd. William
Morrie, youngest son of Geo. Kelly, 81h
ane, aged 26 years 4 months and 6 days.
PIpa-At 101 Gerrard St., East, Toronto, the
infantdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, A.
Pipe, egad ane day.
MANel sns.—At Saskatoon, Sark„ year. April 4th
Nelson Maunders, is10his 28rd yens,
MOMANN—In Morrie, on April 6th, Hannah'
D. Bodden, relict of .the late George Me -
Diann, aged 74 years, 10 months and 6. days.
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY. APRIL 9TR.—Household furni-
ture, &e., John.atreet, Brussels. Sale at 2.80
o'oleok. Mrs. Watson Ainlay, Proprietress.
F. S Scott, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY. APRIL 12v1L—Soutb 35 of North 3¢
Lot 26, Con. 14, McKillop .adjoining Welton),
Farm stook, implements, household furniture,
&e, Bale unreserved at 1 p. m.-. John, Mow-
bray, Prop. F. S. Scott.. Alto.
BRUSSELS MARKET
eat 81Oats . 05 $1 08
Burley 96 48
Butter - 18. 19
Eggs oes - 17 2t
Hogs Hay 9 90 I9 90
Wool 18 18
Apples - 1 00. 126
The People's Column
LOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE in Brnssele.
▪ • First class location ; bard and soft water t
geed cellar. Apply at once to MRS. GORDON
MOCNEY, Bruaeels. 889.9
Witit She approttoh of Spring
seeding 10 not ft r distant lwld
we would like to retllind you
again of. the never failing
SmutIfil1ettwbiebhas, grown
in favor during the 'past; nurn-
bar of yeltts.
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.
40e. per Ib, sufficient for 80 to 100 bus,
25e, half Ib. '' 1i 40 to 50 bus.
FOX'S
DR(JG ,STORE
SEVERALpure bred, young Shiro Sows, at
breedin g age, for Sulo; bred Erma impgo�rt
ed darn. Seed peas Mee for aide. 4A ES
BPEIR, Morris, Box 207 Brunets P.O„ or
'Phone lee. 89-11"
F'0R SALE IN BitL4RAVSI—A two -acre lot'
with good house and barn :' splendid or-
chard with all kinds of small fruits. One horse
plow, harrows, light wnaon and buggy also for
sate. Apply to AIRS. W, CLARK
89.4. Belgravo..
WANT ACCOUNTS SETTLED.—Owing. to
the (Mange in our business San' it is
necessary that the -looks of Walker & Blank
be balanced and .all persons indebted to this
firm are asked to attend to thesettlementof
the sante at as early a date tis oseibte•
40•tf WALKER & BLACK,
TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be -re-
ceived for the construction of the Prin-
cess street drain; for grading Albert street,
also for building cement sidewalk; on Albert
street, Tenders to be eddre#sed to, under-
signed up. to May 2nd. The lowest. or snip
tender not necessarily accepted, F. 5, SCOT4,.
Municipal Clerk, Brussels:
Stock' for Servicer
B ULL 3'02; BBttVIOE.—The undersigned
will keep for service at Lot 11, Con, 2,
Grey, a thoro'-bred Polled Angus Ball. Terms
made known on application, •
040-i'-SAMUELBURKE,Proprietor.
B ULL Ib M SERy10E,—The undersigned
will keep for service at Lot 14, Con. 5, --
G}rey,a thorn -bred Shorthorn Bull bred from
imported dam and sire. Pedigree may be aeon
on application, Tense $1.50 if paid at time of
service or $2.410 if booked. P. 3. BISHOP,
89-2 Proprietor.
BULL FOR SERVICE: The undersigned
will keep for service on Lots 17 &`18, Con.
6, Grey, a thoro'-bred Holstein bull bred by P.
D. Ede, of Oxford. Centre. Terms 92.00 payable
in February, 1911, with privilege of returning
if necessary. J. I, WELSH,
40.2 Proprietor.
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• be in keeping with the season. We wish you Ladies
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• moderate prices. w
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Lace Curtains
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We'call your attention to the fact that our stock is hew and corn- •
• p fete. We cangiveyou La •
• P, Lace Curtains which coma direct from Nob •
• tingham, England, not made in Canada as most people buy. These •
• Curtains have -all the new designings and are to •
be had in a wide range of prices from per pair.... .50 to 4.00
•
•
Oil Cloth
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of and Linoleum d
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This season's patterns in Floor Coverings are decidedly differ-
ent from 1909 so when buying we can show you, not stock carried le s;
a over but New and Up-to-date Patterns in a wide range of prices,
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o z yy v sO y` inspection, When will you be in ? ®':
• •Prices .$4 $6 $6,$7 •
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Do not forget our Men's Depart- a,
merit in Readymade Clothing. Our to,
buyer made a special trip to Tot'on-' •
to buying this line of goods and
selected hem a varied` range of
samples goods 10 gait 0515 custom- iy
ars both ae to quality unci prise, a
These garments are well tailored
and very New and Stylish in 'Work- a
manahip. For your benefit we ask as
• you to inspect' our different lines
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