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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-2-2, Page 8Valenti nes Wednesday, Feb, loth Valentine's pay The old time erratum of Rending Valentines end Cards has met with great favor this lust few wears, and this year promises to .be quite tip to the ')lark again. We baso a benettfui assortment of Valentlime and Valentina Novelties suitable as remembrances for this oeuasimt, Valentiuos from sc to Sins. ' Very pretty min at 25e each. Alan the newest and tenet catohv line of Valentine Novelties going. Valentine Picture Post Cards at 15e, zoo and 50 each, and a very large range at 2 for 5o. Look over rwow while the Choice b Good 01u 1. (.0 14 and Colds d S hand, '!'hese in any oaseelwayslowntlone's strength, and in many cases result In sonfoteiog more serious, The Cures for Coughs Blood Root Cough Cure, 25c bottle, Rexalt Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 2rje bottle. For Colds and tagrippe Retcatl Cold Tablets, Laxative Bromo Quinine. Also as a convenience of carrying -- Wild Cherry Cough Drops. Menthol Cough Drops. Bemole Trokeys for Throat. Heide's Licorice Pastelies. T, DRUGGIST AND Sl'ATIONBR. TOWN Council Monday evening next SEND ns the news. Onr telephoues are Nus 31 and 32. 1. S. Stem, the rupture specialist of 'axial,1e)s temp FEBRUARY. DAYS are stretching nut. THE lanuary thaw arrived. SQUARE up your subecrip'ion, MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of this week. A. 0. U. W. will be held Friday evening of this week. A sNow-shoeing party walked out to Miss Sara McKinnon's last week. A HOCKEY match in Wingham Friday 'night took a few of our young men up to see the came. THE iucandeseent plant. which has been out of business, is expected to be ready for work inside of a week. Busi- ness people will not be sorry. REEVE LecxiE was elected Chairman of the Executive Committee of Huron County Cauecil. one of the most im portant. He is also a member of tbe Warden's Cummittee, THE Editor of THE POST is veru grateful to the large number of subscrib- ers who have been squaring off arrear - ages and getting a start on leer. Speei• al mention might be made of the far West. CARO OF THANKS,—I wish tO expreSs my thanks to the Canadian Order of Foresters for the prompt payment of the beneficiary held by my late husband and for the kin,lne-s at the Court, MRS. JAS. ELLIOTT PUBLIC LIBRARY ANNUAL 'MEETING — Tuesday evening of uext week, 7511 inst the annual meeting of Brussels Public Library will be held in tbe Board room of the Library heeding commencing at —145 o'clock Various reports will be presented, officers elected and matters of interest to the reading public di.enssed RURAL TELEPHONE ANNUAL MEETING —The annual meetingot Brussels, Grey and Morris 'Rural Telephoue Co, will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Tuesday, February lath, at 2 o'clock. There will no doubt be a large attend ante as every owner of a telephone has a right to attend and vote on the ques- tious before the meeting. Official notice wilt' be sent by Secretary Leckie. ,..i' NOT AT SCHOOL —It strikes us tint . there is quite a number of youths in Brussels who should be in regular at- tendance at the punlic school wbo are conspicuous by their absence. The School Board should back up the Truant Officer and insist on attendance. No need for regrets in after years if the law is properly enforced. Parents have a great responsibility resting upon them in this same connection and should do a little detective work if in any doubt as to the question of punctual attendance, These are golden opportunities for the boys and girls that should not pass by unimproved THE Goderich tiignal says of a former teacher of Brussels Continuation school —After an illness of two years, Miss Jessie Morse Robertson, passed away on Sendai !horning (len anncl) at ber home, Victoria st, Alth'nigh tor some time there had been no prospect of her recovery, the decline was very rapid In the last few d iys and the, end came quietly and tisacefully. Miss Robertson was born in Goderich tbirty.four years agoand her home had always been here, although for a number ofeyears she was ' engaged as a school teacher at Exeter, Brussels and other places. Her brothers and sisters are Professor John C. Robert- son, of.Victoria College, Toronto Miss Mary Robertson of the staff of the Windsor nubile schools ; Miss Margaret, at Meme ; A Morton, of the staff of Goderich Collegiate Institute ; Robert S., barrister, of Stratford, and W. H., editor of The Signal. The funeral took piece on Tuesday afternoon from the family residence to Maitland cemetery, Rev. Dr. Dougall conducting the ser- vices, assisted by Rev. Gen F„ Ross and Rev. Dr. Medd. The pailbeareis were the four brothers, PRINCIPAL GILMOUR Bette —Wed- nesday or this week 0. 0. Worden, who ateleetituted forA GiLnour, 13 A during '-rfagtionth of January as Principal of eels School. hauled Over the reins oyerngtent to Mr, .Gilmour, who 4idtived from Stouffyille, and is now in eteilled'as successor to J, H: Catneron 'who removed to Landon, Mr, Worden Wits a diligent worker, took a great in. Unrest in the school and the separation 110W was the cause of mutual regret. He bolds a let class teacherscertificate{ and is attending the Faculty of Educa- I lion at Toronto. from which he hopes to i Kraduate next May, First class honors Were his In the past terms exams. His 13russetS friends will he glad 10 hear of great success attending Nim in the years to 'come, Mr. Worden's parental borneme is at .Bowmanviile. Mr. Gilmour has leased MI', Cameron's residence, Elisa- beth street and hopes to be comfortably settled in the near future, He assumes his responsible office with the good 'wishes of all friends of the school and we expect that his reputation for drat class work In the past will be duplicated in Brussels school Tint Post welcomes Mr, and: Mrs. Witmer and fnmily to, town and hopes many happy useful years may 1,y 511ent 111 our midst, Stratford, will be at the American Hotel, Brussels, on Wednesday, i5th inst. In the absence of electric lighting the evening service will be beld in Or school room uf St, lobn's chnrch hex Sabha•± instead of the auditorium. IT is said Dr. Holmes has purchased the brick house next the Knitting factors North, from Mrs Alex. Bruce, ile owner, of Bluevale. He also owns the adjoining property. NEW AGENT —Samuel Carter has tak- en the local agency for the Deerim agricultu'aI implements as successor to D Dtike, removed. Mr, Carter is wel acquainted with his territory and will at• doubt get a share of the trade. GOOD sett PULLETS—Last Sal nrda• R. Leuthe'dale left at THE PosT couple of white Leghorn nutlet eggs. one of which measured 6 x 8} inche,- Our toter:soma will le in clover if hi:- biddies itbiddies will keep up such a record, o------- Doo- key found. Enquire nt Tau Pose. Oouiroaasnr,a brick cottage for sin or to rent. Apply to bias GaisviTtt, Turnberry Street Routh, or P. S. Scott, Brussels. Goon Durham cote, to calf soon, for sale. Trios. NiOaorre, Brussels. OolttoaTADLa apartments to rent in the inc. Cracken block. For farther particulars see W.J MoOnAmc st. Sienese price '.aid for any quantity. ofpo- tatoes et 11 oORACKEN'a. DI , ONIONS, London, Burgeon Ere Ear, No.,. and Throat, will be at American Hotel, Bra -- eels, Friday, Feb. ere. Gla,tses all styles and prices fitted properly. Oittarsct, squint, cat- arrh, asthma, failing eyesight and deafness treated. 50 cords or good green beach and maple wood wanted in exchange for harness. I. 0. RICHARDS. OoMFCRTABLB house and Macre lot for sab- ot a bargain.. Fruit, good water and A 1 com- munity. For further particulars ask at Tun POST. tt Wens in town outland see a rreshset of teeth cat Into any saw. sry prices are lowest it you consider the extra benefit I am giving. T. McGregor, Brussel.), Ont. ---o WoasEN's IN,TITU'ra -- 113 1909-191t the East iluron Institute had a member ship of 277, and held 83 meetings, with a total attendance of 1,385, The tots receipts tor this district were 8149 11. while the expenditure amouufed is, 811247. For rgso 11 : Mrs. Wm Goggle, of Fordwich, was appointed. president uf the East Huron Institute. Mrs S S. Cole, of Ethel, vice president; and Mrs. James Armstrong, of Corrie seeretari'-treasurer. Bluevale—Mrs. W. 1. !Vest, president. Miss N. McNaughton, Wroxeter, secretary - Brussel,:, 'Mrs folio Robb, Mrs. Samuel Walker Ethel, Mrs. Wm. Siemmon, Miss L Hail ; Fordwich, Mrs. J. H. Wade, Mrs E. Spinks Gorrie, Mrs. G. W, Knowison, Miss M. Keine ; 'Jamestown Mrs. John Cutt, Mrs Tennis Simpson Molesworth. Mrs. Harry Grainger, Miss. Janet Crerar ; Welton, Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. James M. Dennison OBITUARY, — As mentioned in last week's rseue of THE Po4T J aures Menzies, a highly esteemed restdent of .his loath ty, paid Nature's debt, Wednesdal• January 25th in his 83rdvear, Deceased had been in failing health for the past rear but was only confined to his home for a short period. A general breakint PO of the system was the cause of bis demise Mr. Menzies was born in Perthshire, Scotland, and came to Can tide in '855- After a short sojourn in Toronto locality he took up residence iu North Easthope, Perth Co , where titu years later he was united in marriage to Miss Eltzsbetb Stewart, who survive. him, 38 years ago the family moved lo Grey township, purchasing the tooacre farm of 'Phoe. Roe, gal con. Here that lived for l8 years, selling to Donald Crerar (who since disposed of the prop erty to R. J. Hoover and removed to Ratko, Oxford Co) and retired from active fa;m work and bouttht a cosi property on William street, Brussels in i88t where they have since resided. There were three daughter's in the home viz:—Mrs. Harry Coutts, now 01 Chicago; Mrs Peter Sinclair, deceased, of Brocktelen, Perth Co , and Mia. Kate of Brussels The subject of this noner was a faithful member of the Presby- terian church 1 a Liberal in politics t in dustt ious, thrifty, holiest and honorable anti was respected by a wide circle tit friends. He had eujoeatl a large meas ore of good health, barring four years 45 years ago during which illness he spent 2 years in bed The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon Rev. A C Wishart, 13 A., deceased's pastor, con ducting it. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery, Psllbearera were Peter, Alex, and Donald Stewart, Peter Sinclair, las Burgess acrd Juo Crerar Duncan Stewart, of Stratford, brothel to Mrs. Menzies ; 1. 0. Stewart, of North Easthope ; Geo McDonald, of Bluevale; Mrs. Crerar and Alex., of Molesworth, and Mrs. McCallum and Duncan, of Hulett, alio atten led the funeral Mrs and Miss Mettz'es will continue to make their home is Brtusele, The bereaved share in the sympathy of Ilse coitlmunity, The Best Servant ( is a Strong of the Farmer ! Chartered Sank The Metropolltao Bank Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers and extends to them most Reasonable Terms, Every. Department at Banking is Conducted Drafts and Money Orders Issued at Reasonable Rates BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H, GILROY, MANA¢ER' MBIGHT years ago Saturday oe this week the Metropolitan Bank opened its. doors in Brussels, The present ' local manager came as the Teller, A. E. Mellish, now of Toronto, being tate manager. Mr. Gilroy was absent from town for several years before' his present appointment. FEMININE. STICK HANDLERS. -- Wed- nesday afternoona hockey snatch was played on the rink by a bevy of youcg girls who enjoyed the fun immensely. Carl Holmes' was referee and made the fair hockeyists play the game and even was brave, enough to send two of the puck chasers to the fence for too robust activity. THE POST is pleased to state that on Wednesday of this week J. F. Rowland resumed bis duties as manager of the Standard Bank after an absence of 12 weeks owing to illness from typhoid fever. Mr. Fitzgerald, who was here relieving, bas returned to the Bank at Durham. We expect to see him back occasionally. THE HEW SCHOOL INSPECTOR— Last week the Co, Council appointed J. M. Field, headmaster of Goderich Collegiate, as Inspector of Public Schools to succeed Inspector Robb, who has filled the office in first-class style for the past 21 years, but who resigned owing to poor health, Mr. Field issB. A., and also a Ph. D. and is very highly spoken of by Goderieb people. Dr. Field will not assume his new duties for a few months He polled r7 votes to t3 for his nearest competitor J.Smith, B. A.. of Wingham. A change has been made in the geog- raphical boundaries of tbe inspectorate. East Wawanosh will be attached to East Huron and Clinton will be looked after by inspector Tom of West Huron In- ::pector Robb will continue to discharge the duties of this division until his suc- cessor is free to assume office. MISSIONARY BANQUET. •— Tbursdav evening of last week well up toward too men sat down to a Layman'. Mis- sionary Banquet ein connect on with Wesley Methodist church, Clinton. After an A I supper, served by the Women's Missiouary Society, tbe pro- gram was entered upon which consisted of addresses by A. T. Cooper, and Rev. J. Greene, of Clinton ; ex -Mayor Ding- man, Stratford ; Rev. David Rogers, Seaforth ; W. H. Kerr, Brussels ; R. Manning, of Clinton and the pastor, Rev. Mr, Nord. Piano selections were rendered by Prof. Brown, organist of rte church, and 1. Leslie Kerr sang a solo. The Banquet was a great success and should aid tbe church is the For- ward Missionary Campaign -in which they are engaged. Rev. Alfred Brown, of St. Thomas preached on Sabbath last oe which day lideral offerings were taken. Mr. Irwin, merchant of Clinton, made an excellent chairman at the Banquet. BRAINS 'W ON THE DAY..—Last Friday afternoon a debate was on the program to connection with the Senior Depart- ment of Brussels School. 'l'he other departments were dismissed at 3 o'clock and the teachers and older pupils invit- ed to hear the discussion on the subject "Resolved that Money is a greater fee - tor in the world than Brains." For the affirmative R, Simpson was captain, supported by Walter Scott and Lawrence Armstrong, The negative was lead by Edith Deadman' assisted by Teenie Dick - eon and Beatrice Harris. Mr, Worden presided and the judges were Inspector Robb and Misses Davidson and Down ng. Debate was splendidly handled autletl did well, There was trooped up a great array of facts, figures, experi- ences, prophecies, &c., &c., that could not easily be surpassed, Decision was given for the negative, D, C. Ross, Chairman of the School Board, was an interested spectator and was called on cora few remarks. The young folk are to be congratulated on their success and no doubt other occasions will offer where tbey or other pupils may have similar opportunities. A good debate is of more value than the estimate often put upon it: GOOD PARMING WITHOUT FR1LLS. The Farmer's Advocate says :—'Phe assertion has been made that agricul- tural papers could not :practice what they preach, but the Fdrmer's Advocate and Home Magazine has the courage of its convictions. Faith backed up by works is the kind that carries strongest proof to the doubling mind. Believine earnestly in this principle, the publishers Have followed up their valuable line of Orchard demonstration by purchasing a farm of 135 acres, six miles North of. London. where the methods advocated through the paper will be worked out in practice, and where new ideas may be tested before being recommended for general adoption. I'he farm is what is known locally as the old Sifton place, The rolling land. while naturally good, has been worked out and infested with weeds till it hos become about the dirtiest farm in the County of Middlesex. The barns are dilapidated and the fences down. Altogether it presents an ex- cellent opportunity for showing What can be accomplished in restoring a run. down property. The Managing Editor of the Farmer's Advocate will live on the place, superintending it with the assistance of a competent working fore- man. 'this is not to be an experimental farm, except incidentally, nor vet a model farm save 1n so far as any well. managed farm should be a model, It is simply a faint run on a straight tour. mercial basis, where strict accounts will be kept and the information published from time to time. "Good farming without frills" is the motto, I People Wo Talk About Miss Carr has returned from a visit to Toronto and Midland. J. Pease, formerly of Standard Bank, was in town last week. W. A. and Frank Baker of Saskatoon, wereweek,visiting in town Thursday of last Fred, Hunter has accepted 'a position in Hagersville and left town this week for it. Miss Mary Ross returned last week nom a visit at Monkton, Listowel and Palmerston. Miss Isabel Strachan spent a few days lest week with Miss Gladys Kemp. of. Listowel.. H. L. Jackson was visiting with his brother. C. W. Jackson, in Kincardine est week. Miss Nettie Brown spent a few days 'n Listowel last week the guest of Miss Pearl Gibson. Mrs, Wm. Goodwin, of Cbssley, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Kyle, Brussels. Geo, and Mrs. Brown were visiting tl•eir daughter Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, for a few days at Cliuton. James Sharpe, of Chicago, paid a short visit to relatives and friends at Brussels last week. Miss Ethel Holmes spent Sunday et the home of her uncle, Alex. Barron, '6th con, of Grey. Mrs, Chris Barrows, of Leadiiury, is visiting her neice, Mrs. R. Holmes, for a few days this week. Mrs. Hirons, of Blyth, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon McDonald, during the past week. Mrs. W. lie, Sinclair was visiting her parents, 1. D. and Mrs. Ronald, and her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Clef. of Stratford, S. C. Wilson and daughter, Miss Daisy, were away on an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Essex Co. We are sorry to state that Miss Rilia Cunningham was not very well during he past week but we hope for early re- sloratton, C. and Mrs. 13 anter and little daughter, of Bradwardine, Man,. were welcome visitors at the home of John Hunter, John street. Leslie Fear. of Mortis, has engaged with Ernest Rozell for a year to assist nine on his farm on gth con. of Grey, near Brussels. Mrs Jun. Hill arrived home last week tom Dresdon where she spent several i weeks visiting Mrs. Foster, a daughter at the lore Mr. Hill. Mrs. Norton, of Trout Creek, was visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Wilton, Brussels, for a few days. The visitor was a former resident, Mrs. Neil McLauchlin, Toronto, fell on the pavement and broke her left arm. Sbe had the misfortune to snap her other arm on a for:ner occasion. Miss Bertha Sharpe is home from Toronto for a rest, as she has not been eeling very well for awhile but we hope Ibe change will speedily benefit her. • D. and Mrs. Duke propose removing from Brussels to Cobalt where Mr. Duke has the promise of a good open- ing, we understand. We wish them prosperity. R, (Grills, Winnipeg, and Miss Laura Leatherdale, were in Listowel with S. and Mrs. Grills. Bismark street. and H. and Mrs. Hemsworth, Wallace,' for a few days last week. Fred. Lowry,' one of our former town boys, renewed old friendships here' last week. He is.a son of Mrs. E C. Lowry. His home is at Port Huron where he has spent a good many years. After an extended visit with relatives, and Friends in Brussels and vicinity, William F. Blake lett Seatorth, on Fri- day last for Minneapolis, Minn. where he enjoys a good position with the Minneapolis, branch of the C. M. & St. Paul, Co. Miss Josie Buchanan left Wednesday morning for Toronto where she will pursue a course in training for nurse at the Sick Children's Hospital in that city. Miss ,Buchanan should fill the. hill splendidly but we dont just seehow we are going to spare her from lirus• cels. A pleasant surprise was accorded Robs. Ross last week by the visit of W. 13. Stevens,ot Milwaukee. an engineer- ing exper, He and Mr. Ross were sssoeiated for several years in connec- tion with nautical experiences in many STANDARD BANK High Class F4411)64d 1873 OF CANADA 190. °winch" Stationery MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Safety, convenience_ and low cot unite to make Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory way of sending small sums to any part of Canada. Under $5 , .. 3c. $10 to $30 , , , 10c, $5 to $1.0 . , . 6c, $30 to$*�Q ... 15c. Drafts issued for larger amounts. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch, BRUSIyt 1. i51r B1'tANCH 3. F4 1f4,ow»alrnd, Manager climes and this meeting, after years of separation was one of mutual pleasure. Ohur o O imes Monday evening at the Epworth League J. A. Hunter will present a biographical sketch of the life of Joseph. It will also be the Consecration service. Owing to the removal of J, Si. Camer- on'to London Rev. A, C. Wishart has been appointed Superintendent of Melville Sabbath School in the mean- time. Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Wishart preached in Melville church from "God's requirement," and in the evening his subject was "The scarlet 'bread." "Why we believe in 'Christian En, deavor" will be the topic at Melville church 'next Sabbath eveuiag by the pastor. Sunday is Endeavor Anniver- sary day. The quarterly communion will be ob.. served in tbe Methodist church next Sabbath morning tollowing the morn- ing sermon Fellowship service will open at to o'clock in the school room, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Oaten commenced a series of sermons on• the Lord's Prayer last Sabbath morning in the Methodist churce, taking "Our Father which art in Heaven" as the text. Next Sabbath the second discourse will be preached. Dr. Oaten's evening subject was the first of a series on "The Law pf antag- onism," His text was "From his right band went a fiery law for them. Yea, he loved tbe people," Dent. 33 :. 2. 3. Sunday evening he will discourse on ""rhe limitation of the Law of antagon ism:" Monday evening next, Feb. 6511, Rev. H. M. Lang Ford, of Listowel, will give antero pictures illustrative of the Apostles Creed. the descriptive lecture tor same being .given by Rev. D E. Cameron, rector of St. John's church, 0 connection with the weekly aesem bling of St. John's A. Y. P. A. The meeting, wb eh will be open to all wbo desire to attend, will be held in St. John's school room at B o'clock. A col lection will be taken at the close to cover expenses incurred, SOCIAL EVENING.—On the evening of the 24515 ult, the members of the A. Y. P. A. , in connection. with St, Jok-ts church, together with other young people from St. George's church, Wal- ton, joined in a most enjoyable sleigh- ing party and spent an extremely pleas- ant social evening at the home of Joseph Ardeil, 8th line. Morris township All -were most hospitably welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Ardell, who did all in their power to make the evening delightful. Various games were taken part in and then bounteous refreshments served and heartily enjoyed. Hymns, together owing t J. S. Snaith £. f Rupture Specialist 1 $ of Stratford, Ont. A will 1be at the et e BIIUSSIS s : American • Hotel • ON • • Q • • Wed'y •• f �h. i 5th s re I cure Rupture without : operation or loss of time ': • from your work. What I : : have done for others 1 : :can do for you. : r • A :Free Consuhtation : •wsat,^ •rosoma streert9•xa••isea hatesi e ,r1utI Brussels - Photo. t Studio 'N returning thunks for liberal patronage during the holi- days, I invite your inspec- tion to samples of work done of people you trust know.. Ihave still a large number of Mr. Brewer's mounts on hand. These willbe sold at greatly re- duced prices. Chime early in the day when the light is good. Gtr F. Maitland with College and other songs were sung at intervals during the evening and also on the way home, where all arrived safe- ly in the wee, sma' hours of the morn- ing after having as all agreed a real good time, Harvey Bryant; was a most care- ful and kindly charioteer and thanks were due him for his share in the pleas- aht outing. Rev. W. E. Gilroy, after a most suc- cessful pastorate at Brantford Congre- gational church for the past 4 years, has tendered his resignation to acdept a call to a wider sphere at Hamilton, The Brantford Courier says :—"Rev. Mr. Gilroy is a .splendid preacher and an ideal pastor. He is a minister with very broad and sympathetic views and has made himself very popular not only in church circles but la ' many other walks et life, civic and otherwi:'e. He has never played the bigot. He will be greatly missed here, not only by mem- bers of his own .congregation but by citizens generally. The very hest wish- es'uf all classes will follow him to his new field." The reverend gentleman is a brother to F. H. Gilroy, manager of Brussels branch of the Metropolitan Bank, and has visited and preached in town. DIED QHABMAN,—In Ethel on January 20th, Thos. Cbaprnan, in his 87th year. HUBBARD.—In Chicago, on Jan. Ilth, Margaret Dakota*, relict of the late J. Hubbard, aged 51 ears and 8 months. LAwsoN, In Auburn on January 27th, Mary • 0, Downs, beloved wife of Joseph Lawson, aged 40 years, 4 months and 21 days, The tree 01 Nigh plass Station., et'y has become. of recent yettre abhor 'tt necessity, Delving the, past month we have ad' led several new lines to otrr stooks which now comprises the following well knower vas-, ieties, viz, :— Court Imperial, Dimity, Holland Linen, Puritan Wave. Clover Litten, -Parisian Lawn, Scotch Plaid. Also a very Mee range of Pap- eteries always taselect fr111115 AT ORUG STORE AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, Fan Ord. Farm stork, implements, furniture, &c., isl006 Lot' 28, Con 8, Morris, Sale nnreserged at 1 o stock, Jas. 51. Maxwell, prop ; F S Scott, aaa. TOEsnAY, Fan 7147,—Farm stock, haute. molts, furniture, ate., Lot 88, Con, 15, Grey, Bole unreserved et 1. o'olook, Wis. SCHNOOK, Prop. F. s, scot±, Auo WI/DNB/DAY, FRB, 8th.—Farm, farm stook, ' implements. &o.. nt I.ot28, 2th Line. Morris. Sale unreserved at 1 o'oloda W. Keys', prop.; P. s, Scott, nue. BRUSSELS MARKET OEsat — -40 8(01 -40 80 Barley - 48 78 Batter 20 20 EeQs ............... ..... 28 25 :af Hap toes 8 00 .0 00 t:+ Hogs 700 - 7 00 0'5.0015 FOR SALE—Four 2-year.old steers, 2 milk cows and 1 thorn' -bred Shorthorn ball .17months old for sale Apply at Lot 80, Con 8, Morris. TH08. BROWN,. Phone 1712 Wall,a1" 0. SIR GOOD YOUNG. '131.8 COWS foto sale. Tw-o of them are due to °stye. Apply to JOHN Lo WE, Lot 0, Oen. 0, Grey, Phone 290. Brussels P, 0, • •11.•+•••••••+•.1.40.1.414•+•4 Single Harness AT Bargain Prices • d•• • •F'• Nickle Silver Trimmings reg. 19,00 reduced to 16.00 ; Imita'n Rubber Trimmings, ' 20.00 " 16.50 a Jap Trim'gs, good and durable 14.0o , 1 1.00 Team. Harness } s at°westossibl e r' p prices. t• Balance of our Robes and Blankets at cost to clear-. ♦* Felt Shoes of all Kinds apt Reduced Prices 't Men's Felt Bals. felt soles reg. l ;- reduce .5 ��5, d to , 1.90 Women's all -felt Bals,, reg. 't pc 4,1.40 0 Conie e o and euswhen youwant anything Shoes Or Vet • Terms can be at's'apgeil Lo suietni. ,a C. !\/ C f / A RDS D S •+•••4•44+4644tF4454..4•• 4.• 144 44.1.0.14.1.•+44•+•44.1.•+•44.1.•÷4111. The Most Popular pitI Br Newspaper With the Women is the TORONTO DAILY STAR Because it has so many special features for women. The woman who' wants to keep posted on the world's happenings from day to day will find the news presented in a moat readable way. Then there are the most interesting of Rome Pages* -the daily chapters of an entertaining serial story --columns of bright social and personal news --Madge Merton's page and illustrated daily fashion hints. Every line sparkling with interest and information --nothing most everything that appeals to women, sensational•—clean,—wltolesoine,and relishable reading about Send your subscription to -day $1.50 a Year Vat paper and the 1"oronto Daily Star fbr one year $$,yo 13