The Brussels Post, 1911-1-26, Page 81'.
y's
Cod Liver
Compound
Cocl Liver 011 le prescribed for
many people who gannet take it
I,le0au5e it nauseates thein,.
When you pay air ,00 for a large
bo•tln of Nyttl's Cod Liver Com-
pound yen invest in a remedy you
cap take, It is pleasant to the taste
and call be taken by anyone at any
FeaS011 ,
Nothing better for a cold that is
hanging on, or for a run down sys-.
tem, : • It fnet'eases the appetite.
blends up and gives health and
etrepgth to ward off disease,
We also have the 500 size as well as
the large package at $1.00.
her
Goods
W
te1 on
haveye accss
ion to boy
Rubber Gocds
you depend on get-
ting the value for your money
There Is perhaps no line that turas
out very ofteuu different from what
it was .represented, Our stock of
Not Water Bottles and
Fountain Syringes
Contains the best grades as well as
some of the cheaper ones, hat we
sell them for exactly what they are
worth; and just as low as is consist-
ent with. the quality.
When yott need these items see our
stock before buying. .It . will pay
you.
Also a hill line of Atomizers.
1e
R. T
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
01111.111110311.
ural Nan gums
THE POST gives the news,
HORSE Fair Thursday of next week.
HAVE you bad a wrestle with lagrippe
yet?
THE electric light was out of service
several nights owing to a break in the
tlynam0.
Ice harvest ison this week. A prime
article is being cut on the Maitland and
also on Geo. Robb's pond.
THE foot bridge at the old flax mill
was taken down during the past week
so as to Avoid the danger of being swept
away by the rising Maitland,
SIDEWALKS were very icy for several
Caretaker Oliver improved the
days.
walking by a distribution ribution of sand for
pedestrians were grateful
which the
him.did not say even if they So to
QUARANTINE L1FTED,-After a closure
of six weeks, owing to Diphtheria, the
quarantine at the home of Neil S. Me
Lauchlin, has been lifted and the patient
is improving in health. Nurse Ferris,
from the Fergus hospital, has returned
to her home. hl
W. C. T. U. -The regular monthly
meeting of the W. C. T, U. will be held
the Public
of h
In the Lecture room
Library on Friday Jan . 27th at 3 o'clock,
when Mrs R. Oliver will give a paper
on "Ptirity and Mother's Meetings."
All the ladies are cordially invited.
JAMES MENZIES PASSED AWAY -About
9 o'clock Wednesday night James Men-
zies, an o'd and highly respected resi-
dent, died at his home, William street,
et the advancedage of nearly 83 years.
%twill take place, Saturday, 28th
• inst., at 2.30 p. m Service at 2 o'clock.
Obituary will appear uext week
A WORD OF CHEER, -in remitting
subscription for 1911 a subscriber drops
in this little note 1 -"I congratulate you
on your excellent paper and wish you
much success. Heartily Yours " We
thank the writer and hope great pleasure
niay be found in scattering the sunshine.
PARLOR. SOCIAL -Thursday evening
of this week a Parlor Social, under the
auspices of the W. NI. S. of the Metho-
dist church, will be held at the home of
A. J. and Mrs. Lowry, Turnberry street
Interesting program, display of Chinese
curios. lunch, etc, commencing at 8
o'clock. All will be welcome.
A LETTER from J. H. Cameron, of
London, says :-Am finding the work
very interesting and as soon as I get
thoroughly adjusted to the changed con-
ditions it will be enjoyable. Glad to
hear Mr, Worden is making good and
-"--slope Mr. Gilmour may do equally well
when he arrives to take charge next
month.
WEDNESDAY night of this week the
annual Masonic At Home was held in
the Town :Hall and was largely attended.
J. H. Cameron, entertainer, of Toronto,
and Miss Griffin, of Wingham, supplied
the program and an Italian orchestra
from London furnished the musical ac-
companiment to the dance. A very
tasty lunch was served.
OWEN GEIGER WARDEN. -The much
sought for distinction of being Warden
of the County of Huron for this year
was attained . by Oweu Geiger, Reeve
3ensell, last Tuesday at the opening
session of the County CouuciL Warden
Geiger said to himself, "Owen 1 you
must get out and hustle if you really
want that, honor," and he was obedient
to the tall, got out and hustled and won.
Ju:mma HOCKEY. -Saturday morning
the Junior hockeyists had a battle on
the rink, the teams being known as the
Shamrocks and the thistles. The
former won by a score of t -o. Stewart
Fox was referee. The line up was as
follows
SuAunoc
xs TRIMMER
L. McCracken Goal- ...... A. Currie
B,Campbell Rover.,,,.,.." J. Thompson
H. Gerry Oentre A. Fox
R. Moore Wing O. Beet
Another match is slated for Saturday chaffaeur,
of this week. Geo. Grille, of Winnipeg, wan a visit-
PAss6D AWAY -There died at the or for a few days at the home of R.
parental home, Goderich, last Sunday, 1 Leatherdale, Mrs. Leatheydale is a
lessee Morse, youngest daughter of W. sister of Mrs Grills.
R. Robertson. Victoria street, 'rhe J, B. Harbottle
tonere' took place Tuesday afternoon to
Meitiand cemetery,. Miss Robertson
was assistant teacher in Brussels Con-
tinttation School and did excellent work,
She was bright, practical and diligent
add the news of her demise is learned
evitlt regret and sympathy tendered to
the bereaved relatives,
CONNECTED 1,1, 1TH WRoxETgR SYSTEM.
-During the past week the oonnecttng
link was completed between Brits
cels and Wroxeter Rural Tele-
phone systems • and business
interchanged. Bluth circuit will be
ready in a few weeks, We have a link
with Molesworth line and when we get
McKillop the subscribers to any of the
above mentioned circuits will have a
splendid range covering well up toward
a em that
r000 to t'LOp teteph OheS, system
profit
should afford both pleasure
in the. usefulness of the,-servine, .The
i Brussels Central offi'e
PRESENTATION. -0 wing to a nervous
tendency Mrs. N. A. McCauley resigned
as teacher of a large class of girls in the
Methodist Sabbath School after 5 fears
successful service. The class presented
the retiring teacher, to whom they were
greatly attached, with a handsome hand
painted fiscuit jar Suitable acknow-
ledgment was made for their•. kindness.
-0---
Two good Durham cows, both to calf soon,
for sale. Taos, i id iLs, Brussels.
COMFORTABLE apartments to rent in the Mc-
Cracken block. For further particulars see
W. J MoORACREN.
'SUNxtsW" oranges at Grewar's. Save the
wrappers.
tooter at z price pa for any quantity of p0-
HAND esmcaa0.-Some person left a.lady's
hand satchel in the Currie butcher shop a_few
weeks ago. The owner may have it by • prov-
ing property and paying for this notice by
calling on MeseltS 00851$, Brussels,
Di . Ov$N5, London, Surgeon Eye, Ear, None
and Throat, will be at Amel•iasn Hotel, Brute
eels, Friday, Feb. ?rd. Glaeees all etylee and
prices fitted properly. Cataract, squint, cat-
arrh,asthma, failing eyesight and deafness
treated.
50 cords of good green beach and maple wood
wanted in exchange for harness. Rronenns.
ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL QUUr'URE.—Mies
Ids Cole purposes organizing a ohms In Elocu-
tion 'and Physical Culture. Persone desirous
of receiving instruction in either or both may
have particulars by conferring with Mise Cole
or calling No. 854 telephone, or writing Ethel
P. 0. She will be at the Public Library, Brue-.
eels, on Thursday, January 28th, from 2 to 5.
005IFOITAIILE house and k• acre lot for sale
at n bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com-
munity. For further particulars at
Tan
Po8T.
WREN in town call and see a fresh set of teeth
cut into any saw. My prices are lowest if you
consider the extra benefit I am giving. T.
McGregor, Brussels, Ont.
-o -
'l'HF- LEGISLATURE, -Ontario Legisla
ture met on l uesday of this week.
Address was moved by A. C. Pratt, of
.Norfolk, seconded by Jas. Torrance. of
Perth Co. Chief features of "Speech
from throne" outlines a uew residence
for Lieutenant -Governor ; improved
methods in care of prisoners ; extension
of technical education : completion of
T. & N O. to Cochrane. New line into
Porcupine ; completion of Hydro Elec
tele transmission lines; revenues in ex.
cess of the estimates. Session will like-
ly be short. These are 87 Conservatives ;
18 Liberals and 1 independent in the
House.
Brussels School Board
The Statutory meeting of Brussels
School Board was held Wednesday
evening of last week,
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
Moved by R. Leatberdale, seconded
by M. H. Moore, that D. C. Ross be
Chairman for 1911. Carried.
Visiting Committee will consist of
Messrs. Ross Leatherdale and Hender
son. Property Committee, Messrs.
Moore, Cunningham and Black. Kindly
reference was made to past Chairman
Farrow, who has retired from the Board
and the live interest he had always mani-
fested in the school.
Board then adjourned.
People We Talk About
Reeve Leckie is attending the County
Council at Godericb. Toronto
J. F. Rowland took a trip to
and Newcastle last week.
F. S Scott was at Godetich for a
couple of days this week
I. C Smith, B. A., of Wingham, call-
ed on Brusselites lest Saturday.
Rev. A. C, Wishart, B. A., spent a
few flays at Elora and Torouto this week.
THE Postal World published at Sea -
forth. has a character- sketch and portrait
of Rev, Pr. Blair in its last issue.
Austin Ross, of Listowel, formerly of
Brussels. was successful in passing the
examination required for the position of
of the Farmer Chartered Strong
The Sect Servant i is a Bank
i
The Metropolitan Bank
Makes a Specialty of the btlsiuess 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
Millinery
Reduction
Sale
In order to clear the
balance of our Trim-
med and Untrimmed
Winter Hats we will
sell them at exactly
HALF PRICE.
Those desiring any-
thing in this line
should take advant-
age of this Sale.
E. I N MAN
'Beimonte' Millinery Parlors
George McLaughlin, of Fort William.
is here on aheliday visit, -
George Sharpe. of Crustal City, Mao.,
is visiting relatives, in and around Brus-
sels.
Robt. Berry is here from Saskatche-
wan, He says they have been having
some very cold weather out there
Mrs. Harry Coutts and two daughters
are here from Chicago, owing 10 the ill.
ness and demise of the former's father,
the late lames Menzies.
Miss Josie Buchananexpectsto go to
Toronto to take up the profession of
nurse at the Sick Children's Hospital.
She should fill the hill capitably.
Wm and Mrs Ellis are back from an
extended trip to the West where they
visited several members of their family.
On the home trip they spent Christmas
at Ingersoll. Mr. and .Mrs. Ellis will
continue residents of this locality.
Friday of last ween THE POST was
favored with a- call from ex -Warden
Miller, of Torouto. He is a' busy man
being intheemploy of the C. P. R. as
purchaser, scaler and overseeing the'
loading of railway ties. His work ap-
pears to agree well with him.
benevolent ' purposes the sum of
81024 50, making a grand total for
Missionary enterprise from the eou-
gregation as a whole of $1572.50. The
total moneys raised for all purposes dur-
ing the year amounted to $3925,00.
The pastor's salary was increased by
$too, and the Sec,-Treas, salary was
raised to $roo, At the close of the
meeting the congregation was served
with a tasty lunch in . the basement,,
where a pleasant hoar was spent. The
managers elected were as follows :-
• john Davidson succeeds J 1.1 Cameron
removed and Walter Yuill, P A. McAr•
deur and Geo. Thomson wet a t elected.
Church Chimes
issued for=
New topic cards have been
Melville Young People's Guild, which
meets each Sabbath evening.'
Next Sabbath morning Rev. Dr. Oaten
will commence a series of sermons in
the Methodist Church on the Lord's
Prayer.
Miss Kathleen Nilson will officiate as
organist in the R C. Church as successor
to Miss Ryan, who performed the duties
for a number of years.
The Presbyterian gives a statement
of the results of the voting on church
union in the Presbyteries, so far as ob-
served up to this time. Eighteen are
in favor of union. six are opposed and
two give a modified approval of the pro-
posal. The aggregate vote is largely
in favor of union.
At the Methodist Church last Sabbath
morning short addresses were given
along Missionary lines by Will, Cantlon,
who is here from the West, and J. A.
Hunter, Both did well. In the even-
i0g Rev A. C. Wishart, B. A., of Mel-
ville Church, occupied the pulpit and
preached a strong, enthusiastic, opti-
mistic sermon on 'The fields white tint*
harvest " 'one annual Missionary offer-
ing was taken which was well responded
to anis when all contributions are in
Farmers' Institute Meeting,
The annual' meeting of East Huron
Farrier. luatithte ryas held in the Town
Hall, Brussels, Monday - afternoon Of
this week, President McMillan in the
chair. 'There was a large awl ut'rre'sted
gathering.
Opei,ipg address was }:'veli ht' 3,1 r.
Me,\iillan into which lie wove plat
tical talk on "Corn and,the Stan." l`nis.
was followed by an address by G. Bar
bout, of Cross Hill, whose topic • wits:
"Beef Cattle'': By dieginm, personal
experience and the careful shyly of the
subject many Useful and valuable hints
were given as to conformation. feeding,.
care, marketing, etc., and 0 lively des-
cussion followed the well seasoned re
marls of Mr. Barbour. Ile has the
faculty of very clearly presenting his.
thoughts and as a result good should
accrue. `A goodly number of new mem-
bers' were,added to the roll.
During the afternoon the local branch
of: the Women's Institute assembled to
the audience ronin of the Carnegie
Library when Mrs. John Robb, Presi•
dent. presided and appropriately opened
the session.
Mrs, Woelard. of Toronto. who was
here last year, was the only speaker and
handled two interesting- subjects, viz
"Canning Fruit" and 'Health Hiuts,"
both of which found receptive minds in.
the large number of interested auditors.
A tasty lunch was served to 8o or more
at the cleft of the' program.
Mrs. Woelard called attention to a
special prize of $25 for the largest and
hest display of canned fruit from a
Women's Institute at the Toronto
Horticultural Society 22 new members
were taken during the afternoon which
now put, the membership of this live
�out -o with favorable
branch up toab 7 ,
other additions.
f h
prospects o
At the public ineetitv� in the evening
is the '1' w.t 1t•dl there was an audience
of well: on to 400. Secretary P, A Mc
Arthur occupied the chair in the absence
of tile President. After an instrument-
al duet by Miss le sie McLauchlin and
Mrs. George Thomson, the Dairy-
ver.
•s din t v
Drillpas teente
i
mads
artistic manner and to the pleasure of all
present, • Mrs Woelard spoke, at
length, on "Poultry raising as a business
for women," and made it quite clear
that n wide field awaits the fair sex in
eggs and poultry. Dougald Strachan
sang a humorous song which Was ett-
cored after which Mr. Barbour was
called upon. His address was an extra
good. on:, based ou the title, "Present
day needs of Agriculture '•' He covered
the ground well and his remarks found'
a responsive chord in many who heard
his clear cut address. The needs were
set out under beads as follows:- (t) In
creased crop product len (s) CO -opera-
tion; (3) Doing awry with the indiffer-
ent ; (4) Proper drainage ; (5)
Improvement of labra homes. '(leurged
the sowing of good seed ; careful tillage;
feed stock ; m�irket all products inegood
form. An instrumental selection .was
rendered by Mrs. Thomson and • Miss
McLanchlin, a vote of thanks tendered
to all who as.eisted in the program and
the best Institute meetiuk heldforsome
time was concluded by the National
Anthem.
High Class
E u,SRNDARD BANK
'�'
Ed41idted 1873 OF CANADA an Brocho ,�tCz�,�giter
TRANSMITTING MONEY
For sums up to $50 our 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 Departllnent at Every Branch. t
BRUSSEL,..T BRANCH
j. F. M oe:viand. Manager
16
Elston-rhuell that we give the usual j postage, $15•oo ; A, Macitwen, salary,
grant of -$5 to the Sick -Children's 8125.00. 'l'he Council thea adjourned
to meet on'Feb, 13111, at Ip s, e
A.-MAcEwEN, Clerk.
Hospital, Carried, Wilkinson—John
stop that we procure copies of the Muni-
cipal World and Municipal Act for
Councillors and Clerk, harried. Els
ton -Johnston that we build a steel
superstructure with ceinentabatmeuts
to replace the Third line bridge and that
we make arrangements to send out our
call tar tenders at our next meeting.
Carried. Following accounts were
paid ;-A. Proctor, salary and postage,
$102.00; W. H. Kerr, printing bailout,
express and registration, $3 40 ; W. 11.
Kerr, grant to East Huron Agricultural
Society, $to .00 ; Sick Children's I1ospi.
,tel, $5 00 David Laidlaw, D 12. 0.,
84 00 ; T. A. Brown, clerk, $2.00 ; S. S.
No. 1, polling booth. $3 00 ; Geo. Mc-
Call, D R 0.: $4.00 ; James Kernsghan,
clerk; $2.00 ; S. 5 No. 9, polling legith,
$3.00 ; \vm. Ferguson. D. R. 0 , 84 Dol
John MeGill, clerk, $2.00 5. S N t. 5,
polling booth, $3.oO ; l'hos,'Yvliller,D.
R: 0., $4 00 ; Andrew Taylor, clerk,
$2.00 ; Jno. Perdue, D R 0., 84.0 .
A Proctor,' clerk, $2.00 ; S. b 7
polling booth. 83.00 ; Silas Johustun, D
R 0., 8400; -James Peacock, 'clerk,
$2 oo ; S. S. No. ro polling • booth.
$3.001 A MacEwen. nomination anti
election expenses. $10.00 ; A. MneE.wen,
Auction Sales
AuanEtisses,, &c.Ob, 8 Septi, sell
by
has been inetruoted by the - enderafgned to sell
by publio auction at S35 Lot 28, Can. 6, Morris,
on Friday, Feb. Brd, at 1 o'clock. the fol-
lowing property, viz.: 1 draft mare ri.•ing 10
years, 1 draft horse rising 4 years 1 driving
mare rising 7 years, 1 filly rising 2. years by
Scotland's Hope, 1 gelding rising 2 yearn by
Scotland's Rope, 1 filly rising 1 year by Scot-
land's Hope, 1 roadster horse colt 4 months
old bred from "Fugit Bars". 5 cows with calf, 1
!reek oow, 2 fat heifers rising 8 years, 2 heifers
rising 1 year, 1.ateer rising l year,. 2 Winter
°elves, 1 fat steer, 2 brood sows will.
farrow '•about . sale time, 5 pigs
4 months old. 126 White: Leghorn-
young hens and a. few coelcorels (White and
Brown Leghorn%) 1 Dseriag binder, 1 Deering
mower. 1 Massey -Harris 12..toothcnitivator, 1
Noxon.14-hoe :drill, 1 walking plow. 21. Fleury,
1 set iron harrows 4 sections and long and short
doubletree, 1 lumber wagon nearly new,. 1 set
bob -sleighs, nearly . new, 1 two buggy nearly
new, 1 cutter nearly new, 1 setdouble harness
brass mounted, 1 set single harness, 8 horse
blankets, 2 robes, duster and rubber rug, 1 27 -
foot ladder,. 1 ensilage fork, 1 hay rack,
1 gravel box, 1 fanning mill, set saw '.log
bunks,.1 grindetone, 1 hay fork, ropes and pul-
leys,1 cook etove, 1 I sine lined water trough.
heating stove, 2 bedeteade, scythes, forks
rakes, &e. Sale without reserve an the pro-
prietor
ro-
prietor has sold his farm. Terme-All sumo of
16 and ander cash ; over that amount 8 mos.
credit will be given on furnishing approved
Joint notes • 4 per cent. off for cash on credit
amounts. JAS, E. MAXWELL, Proprietor.
hand i91r record for this congregation l
should be the beat in its history, Rev. Morris Connell
Dr. Oaten preached in Melville church. Minutes of Council meeting held in
ANNUAL ofMr,McLElle Chu el: Tnwn'liip Hall, Jatlntn'e 16th. Mem
The Annual meeting of Melville c hers ttf the new Coutrcil were all precept
was held on Thursday evening of Inst being, John Shortreed, Reeve ; (:has. 13.
week, There was a large attendance, \Vilkinsou; W J Johnston, \tallies C.
and excellent reports of the years work '1'hue l ane .Wm. Elston, Councillors.
in various departments of the church's When each Ind snbseribed to the de
activities were presented. Secretary-, claration of gtiahlication and office the
Treasurer's report allowed a good year, Reeve took the chair and Council i h ns'1 ble extra
and bride, of Carievale, and whi e t ere was co ceetsed to appoint the 'Totvnshtp ufiicers
Saskatchewan. are spending part of their expenditure, the books eloeed with a seeded 0 p 1 inktheonthat
honeymoon with relatives in Brussels substa.,tial Valance on hand 'there as A. Mac it ::n be npntn n-- l --JohnstonttMto salary
and locality. have been 33 additions to the'roll, and $,Mo. Carried, Elston -'d Clerk,
lery
Little Misses Beatrice 13. McDonald, '27 rew'tvals, and atter` deducting the Johnstonat, t .
and Nellie Stewart were visit•
int; their aunties, the Misses Mc-
Donald in Brussels for a week or so.
W. H. and Mrs, Pryne spent a few
days with Rev. E. G. and Mrs Powell at
Exeter,' Mrs. ?twee continued her trip
to Newbury where she is visiting her
daughter: P Plum
Mrs. A, J. Lowry Mrs. S.
and Mrs. John Bateman were visiting
at Ethel on Monday and also attended
the successful Convention:ot the W. M.
8, in the Methodist church there.
Mrs Robert Gordon and Miss Carrie,
of MelfOrt, Sask., are here on A visit with
relatives and old friends. Mrs. Gordonn
ut of this localit a
' de y
as'a former tape
W
was a MI6% Dark before her marriage,
formerly ' Crich of Sea
Porth or
W,A
It td Peter MuNtrbin,iie
Auditors, salary $9 each. Parried'
JOh niton- '1'huell. that lobe .\yatsott lie
Assessor, .salary $70 00. Carril:cl,'
Wilkinson -Elston that Richm'd P,roetor
be Collector, salary . l90. Carried._
Elston.- Johnston that David Laidlaw;
Henry loltuston and It "reeler be mem-
bers 01 the Board of health, with Robt.
Stewart M. D., Medical Health officer.
Carried. Wilkinson -Elston that we
pay Council of B.ist Wawanosh 860.02
eon
being our share of the balance flu
the "(Masten Drain and that Clerk pre
pare Bylaw levying the lama on
the
parties interested. Carried" A eom-.
munioatiOn wits read from D Camp-
bell
allowance
asking sof>,rns+:ott.
h It %ski
e g$
et Crnidlcshank'8 beldge Aeeoitttl was
with Mr.
ettre „
left wit 11 \V m, F.. ton los_
names of those who naveYemovel'be-
yond the bounds of the congregation
but who have not taken their certificates
as yet, the roll shows a present available
membership of 45o. Missionary ileti-
vities of congregation are in a healthy
condition. Special mention might be
made of the W. F. M. 5; whiOlt
after deducting expenses was able 10
send away 8205, raised entirely by
voluntary giving' among the members,
Young People's Societe raised the sum
expenses
or $131.50 over and above cape by
voluntary effort, the Home Mission
Society showed total receipts 01 $6150
raised in the same way. S, S. gave
$58 to Missions and the Mission Band
conti'ihetetl.$29 besides contributing n
number of quilts for the North West.
switch boards - Arranged
a ra
' ' arYan ell se aratittg the Brussels, 9a chairman of we Fublfc Fonr hie membership certificates have
novo been to g P (bring the ear, two in
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM
PL$MENTB. HOLB .Hd
F. S. Saott,Auctioneer , has instruc-
tions.received
from the andersigtied Proprietor to sell
by Public Auction at l of 89; Concession 15,
Grey, on Tuesday, February 7th, at 1 o'clock,
thetollowing valuable property :-2 good work-
ing 1
working horse ofdriver,
in homes, 1 good
colt rising three genre old aired by Kaplan
broke doable and dingle, Loolt- rietng 8 aired
by Lion Laddie, holt rising 2 aired by Olapdf
us, t colt rfsfn6. 2 sired by Boron Fife, 6 good
Milch ootvantl with calf, Y heifer rising 8 penin
old likely to be in atom a of nate; rgood' outwit
rising 1 y ear old,.2eteera rising 2 years,l well
heed Tamworth now with ten pigs at foot ready
to wean at time of gala, 6 well bred cress and
can Leicester ram, t Yorkshire hog, assent 7
white Leghorn hens,2 hen tnrkeyo, 1 good
Collie cattle dog, I Peter Hamilton binds
nearly new 0 toot out,1 McCormick mower
toot cut, 1 MoOormiok neige rakelOteet nearly
new, 1 Noxon drill- nearly'netV, 1 Paris plow
nearly new, 12Qnrrow, gang plow, 1 este[ iron
r nearly now,
1 1 e y
harrows, 1 emitter, pu l
Toronto deed cleanerfanning mill with bag-
ger nearly new,l top liturgy nearly new,
ontter.l good farm wagon, -1 light wnaan,
set of bob•atefghe, 1 good wagon box, I mak
earl, 1 net of Good donbl etreea, Y set of beam
scales that weigh 40D lbs., 2.neokyoken, 1, leg-
ging ahnin, I angor kettle, 1 net of doable har-
ness, 1 sat of mingle harness new, 1 set of sings
harness, 1 goat robe, "t 9aakntchewan robe
belle and whips, 2oil cloth wrap ruga; grow
bard. senden, shovels. forke,t butchering out
fitconsisting of snusagetnaohina knives, naw
&o., 1 os9cbnrrol, 1 vinegar and other bnrrola
a number of fence posts and anchor porta;
wagon jack, 1 good aroma aateaw hand•naw
and. other %awn, brnoe and bite, i wagon rock
a quantity of pofn4oes, 4^nntity. of raote,
cream separator lTattonal No 1,1 new century
washing machine, 1 (Inky churn, 1 milk can 110
gallon, number of milk nolle. n. number o
cracks' and frost (lues, 1 extension table,
Thomas organ nearly new, 9 bedsteads. 2 eon
boards, 8 dining room otnrre, a number. o
kitchen chairs, t sideboard nearly new. ?quo
nook Stoves, theating stove. a number of otter
articles; too mmmeroua to mention. tante will
be without reserve as the proprietor hen sal
his Yarm. Tonna r -A11 cams $6 and ansa
endo; over that dmount 10•monthn' credit w1
be given on furnishing approved. joint nota
5 per eent ott for coon on credit amount
Farm ownm•sonl,r taken nn secuidty. R W
Livhrgetone, Clerk. Wm. Scimock,Proprfetn
p 1 d y , Cnlnphell. Willcht:tnn-J,rbitslOti that
to vn and rural calls and thereby making School Board for 1011. Tee 051 Is been
secured
S ' ty and two in W H. Kerr, of tile BRUseese POST, be te
Congregation gave for Missions y u
t' the O erattlt'sa. The rale erecting see Our b former wellbeing
g o ills the
Amo M.
S. a Ale , given the costraet for the Township's
it unslei' f0 i P p
r d' ith Wroxeter is 6 Ceuta a niea� teresHrlg himself lb the wellbeing of his the er- F, M, 5: Ata cost se $25 each
saga to subscribers to dither tides. tows..
arratti,e W
r a d printing for the auto of $45, Carried,
tr LD PUNNITURE &C.
i
6
6
1
1
1
Paws
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d
will
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'1'hv use oi' High Class Sett to
erg has become of recent years
altnoet a necessity. Daring
the past nionth we Lave ad-
ded several new lines to our
croons Wellen nhw Opmprises
the following well kuotyll Var-
ieties, viz. 1-
Couet, Impet�lal,
Dimity,
Holland Linen,
Puritan Wave,
(;loves Linen,
Parisian Lawn,
Scotch Plaid.
Trustees' Sale of Church Property
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
'Trustees of the Proabyteriaa church. Walton,
Ont.. (known as Walton church) will offer for
mile by publio Auction at the church on' lot 1,
con. 17, Grey, near the•Pillage of Walton in.
the County of Buren on the 2181 day of Febru-
ary.A. D 1911, at two o'clock in the afternoon
by F. S. Scott, Auctioneer. the following lands,
namely :-That portion of Lot No. 1 in the 17th
concession of .tete townehi .of. Grey in the
County of Huron, particularly described as
follows:-Conimenoing at a point on the South
limit of amid lot at a distance of maven rods.
ten feet, afx inches Eooterly from the South
West angle of said lot; thence. Easterly along
said limit to the South East angle of said lot'
thence. Northerly along the Easterly (hint of
saldlot sixty rode to an angle; thence Wester-
ly parallel with. the Southerly limit of said lot
forty rods to an angle; thence Southerly
lnrallel with the said Easterly limit of 'aid
ot thirty nine rods .toan angle; thence West-
erly parallel with the Southerly limit of said
Int thirty-two rode aim feet more or lama to an
angle dletant seven rods ten feet six inches,
Easterlyfrom the Westerly limit of said lot •
thence Southerly parallel with the said West-
erly limit of the said lot twenty-one rode to
the piece of. beginning, containing nineteen
acres of land more or 1900.
For further particulate and forms of sole im-
ply to the Trustees or to PROUDFOOT, HAYS
& KILLORAN, Goderioh. their Solteltore.
Dated this 23rd day of January, A. D. 1911.
JAMES MCDONALD, )
80-4 ROBERT SHORTAE D, Trustees.
DIED L?
ELLIOTT.-In Wingham, on January 78th.
Mary Ann Swale, wife of Eli Elliott, aged
65 years 8 menthe and 9 days,
Memos -1'n Brussels, on January 226th. James
Menzies, need 82 genre and 11 months.
ROBEaTsON. In Goderfoh. on Jan. 221,0. Jes-
sie Morse, youngest daughter of Mr. W. R.
Robertson.
WTLLLAMeoN,-In Brandon, Man., on &tuuary
ISih, Richard Duffield Williamson, aged
48 years, 2 months And 14. days.
BORN
B$NNWPT,-In Grey, on January 22nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. T R. Bennett, aeon.
HOWAaD.-In Grey.' on January 24th. to Mr..
and tire john Howard, a daughter..
LADNDy.-In Blyth, on Jan 18th. to Mr. and
Mrs. E. O Lanndy. a daughter.
WOLF% 2n Morris, on Jan. 14511, to Mr. and
Mrs H. Wolfe, a can.
WR$N•-In Ethel, on January 22nd--,to'Rev. and
Wire. Wren. aeon.
Woon.-In Grey, on January 28rd, to Mr. end
•51re. Win. Wood, a daughter.
tCt'ie$ very
nice
to select N arange tm,
AT
DRUG STORE
MARRIED
BAx$n-•BnAnPn.-Ab the
Methodist, 575011-
age, Etb01, by Rev. D
18th, Mr. Garfield 8: Baker to Miss oIda J.,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J,
Sharpe, all of Grey township,
A UGTVON SALES
FRIDAY, Fan. Bed -Farm stook, implements,
furniture, &c., at 854 Lot 28, Con a. Morrie,
Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. Jae- E ,
prop [ F S Scott, nue.
TUESDAY, PCB 7TH. -Farm atoalr, Impla-
Inents, furniture, etc., Lot 86, Con" 10, Grey.
Sete unreserved et 1 O'clock. WM. SOttNOOK,
Prop. P..B.:Scott, Au0:
W>DDNESDAY,.Fan. Btb,-Farm,-farm stoop,
implement%" &c., at bot 25. tett-bine, Morris.
Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. W. Kegs, prop,;
F. 8.. Seat, nue.
BRUSSELS N)ARKET
Wheat 40 80 50 80
Cate- 80 5.0.
Baal 728
45 - 40
Battey ..
Butter
Eggs ..........:......,. 22 80
28
Potatoes
Hwy 7 00 7 00.
Hogs
The People's Column.
SIxTGOODwooPthem YOUare NGduc tMILoE o0Oolvo. W8 forApply eels.
to
JOHN LOWE, Lot 6, Own. 0, •Gray,
Phone 280. - Brusael5P. 0,.
FOR SALE -A pair of standard bred fillies,
8 nuleh cows and 6 head of young cattle.
Apply on Lot 14, Con. 4, Morrie, firuesels moat -
office, or telephone 186...
29-4 • JANES AHEDDit'N.
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for male 50 acres of lend, being East half
Lot 0, Con. 8, Grey. All cleared and all in.
{trues. For further particulars apply to W M,
HOGG. proprietor, Let 8, Con. 4, Grey Brus-
sels P.O.. - .•:25.2
COMFORTABLIO. BRICK HOUSE ,with
etable, well. &e., and 2 acres of choice
land for sale in the Southerly part of Bras.
eels. Immediate possession can be: given. For
furtherpysrticnlare apply- to F. S. Scott,. Brew-
sets, or MO. MCARTHDR, Walton. P. 0.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0•••••••••00300
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s JanuarySaleat
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AUCTION SALE OF FA 11M, FARM STOCK
AND INpLEMertirs,-F. S. 80ott, auction-
eer, has been in'trueted by the undereigned.to
Dell by public auction at Lot 25, 5t1t Line,' Mor.
els
or-
ris on Wednesday, ii'eb.811,, eomuienoing at 1
,i elaak. the follow na property : - 1 heavy
draft mare rising 6 yea) s supposed in foal to
Hopewell, 1 heavy draft mere tieing 4 suppos-
+d in tout to Hopewell, 1 general purpose horse
rising 4, 2 draft gnldfnge 1181n 8, 2 draft Allies
rising 2, 1 draft gelding rising 2, 4 draft colts
rising'. 1. 2 cows euppoeed in onlf, 10 eteers rls�
Ing 8, B brood sows supposed in pi 40 Nene, t
Mammy -Barris binder, 1 Mooney -Harris mote-
er,1 Mt+teeyHnries seed drill, I Maesey-Harris
cultivator, 1 Perrin riling plow, 1 wellsing
plow Coekehutt No, 21,1 Kangaroo gang plow,.
1 set iron hnrrowii. 1 pen harvester end bend-
ier, 1
end-1er,1 hay rake, 1 died harrow, 1 hay fork, oar,
ropes and puhffi
eya, 1 scaer, 1 fanning Mill, J
turnip pulper, 1 grindstone, l lumber wagon,
nbuggies, l set bob -sleighs, 1 net heavy har-
ees, 1 sot plow hareem. 1 set mingle har�esh,
1 bag track 1 trey rack, 1 gravel box, sap
pen and number of any pails, 1 lathier, I cross.
out sew and other articles too numerous to.
mention. Fmvn for anis-At the memo time
and place the
100 acre farm of Geo. Kaye,
S
3
Lot 20, 6l1 Lino, Morris known ea the"harp
fnrm,wen for solo, aloat
01100.
Sale uerreiAmot-dieter Ias Bold
bet fnrm germs -All ROMP f rs mid Wider r
g ; onsenol mount months' credit will
be given on tnriehlng apprved joint noea.
0
nor Cent per annum off for rash on' hrrdll
day of stile, rf1M9 8EX8,+Proprietor newel op
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a' We would like to clear out all Furs and
• Overcoats still on hand, With the cold
S weather still to come this is .your oppor-
tunity. Furs and Overcoats at Greatly
••e Reduced Prices.
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anuary' Stock Reducing. Sale offers a record- 8breakingthe cut in prices of seasonable a`
Dry Goods and Clothing.
Overcoats
vcoats
Furs
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A Clean -sweep Sale of
Coats
Children's s and Misses'
Save money and fit your children out with
Winter. Coats. Remember 'every Gar-
ment is Cut to Clear.
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Coats
Ladies'Long
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Only, 'a few left. to be cleared Very la
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• Mf g s Ends of Embroideries and Laces
a ' on Shle at little more. than Half Price.
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Highest Prices.
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