HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-2-9, Page 8Valentines the Season
wiewerimminigiwwwww
Wednesday, Feb,l4th
Valentine's Pay
Phe old lane custom of sending
Valentines and Cards has Met with
great favor this last few years, and
this year promises to be quite ep to
the mark again.
We have a basutfful assortment of
Valentines and Valentine Novelties
suitable as remembrances for this
occasion,
Valentines from 50 10 $z,25.
Very pretty ones at 250 each.
Also the newest and most catchy
line of Valentine Novelties going.
Valentine Picture Post Cards at 15e,
roc and 5c each, and a very large
range at 2 for 50,
look over now while the Choice is Good
O
Of Coughs and Colds Is at hand,
These in spy Case always lower one's
strength and in, many eases result
in something mre serious.
The Cures Tor Coughs
Blood Root Cough Cure, 250
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough
tie bottle.
For Colds and lagrippe
bottle,
Syrup
Rexall Cold Tablets,
Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Also Ise a convenience of carrying—
Wild Cherry Cough Drops.
Menthol Cough Drops.
Zymole Trokeys for Throat,
Heide's Licorice Pastelles,
S SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Pal Boas Pras
GET your Valentine.
Hoc market is $700.
LOCAL news ou page 5.
Goonevening ! Have you had the
grippe ?
COUNTY Orange Lodge met Tuesday
in Wingham,
SCnoot Board meeting Friday even-
ing of this week.
BRUssELS poultry fanciers did not
exhibit at Listowel Show.
A RURAL telephone has been placed in
-the store of W. A. Grewar. His num-
ber,is gg.
TELErxoNE Co, annual meeting Tues-
day afternoon next in Town Hall, open•
ing at 2 p. m.
Owing to the absence of electric light
the Public Library and Reading rooms
bave not been open after 6 p. m but in
the course of a week it is hoped return
will be made to the regular routine.
Last Monday's storm was a bad one
but fortunately the traiusall got through
although considerably delated. Busi
ness was next to a call off as the day
was so rough and some roads badly
drifted.
The board of license commissioners
for Centre Huron for the present year
is the same as last year, the members
being Wm. Patterson, of Hallett ; 1. B
Hoover, of Clinton, and Adam Hays. of
Seaforth.
BROKE HIS LEG.—Thursday evening
of last week John Dewolf slipped on the
ice and in the fall broke a limb at the
ankle which will lay him up for several
weeks. We hope he will make favor-
able prp ress.
A LETTER from A. G. English, of
Hardiug, Man , says :—We are having
more stormy, cold weather here this
Winter then we have seen since we
located here. The writer is a son-ln law
to George Colvin, of Brussels South.
THF, Brussels—Wroxeter stage make
the regular trip Monday despite the
storm but the Brussels—Seaforth stage,
on the longer trip, tied up for the night
- at Walton. Road was very bad in
places aud'tbe storm and cold extremely
severe.
W. C,- T. U. PUBLIC MEETING.—In
the Carnegie Library audience room
Thursday evening of next week, a
Frances Willard Memorial meeting will
be held, commencing at 8 o,clock.
Addresses ere expected from Revds:
Messrs, Wishart and Oaten and a pro-
gram of musical selections will also be
given. The public cordially invited to
attend,
40.10.00, REwAan.-It having come to
the knowledge of Brussels Public
Library Board that persons have muti-
lated books by removing illustrated
leaves and otherwise defacing them a
reward of $to,00 is offered for the con-
viction of the offenders. Further
particulars may be obtained from mem-
bers of the Board who are determined to
make an example of such meaness,
BRUSSELS . WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. --Fri
day afternoon of next week, 17th inst.,
at 2.30 o'clock, the regular meeting of
Brussels Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs. N F. Gerry, 'King
gtrg, t. The. subjects for discussion will
,.• �r''Evfl of fault finding," introduced
/Mrs. D. B. Moore ; and "How to
"five within one's income" by Miss Nora
` Maunders. A cordial iuvitation extend-
ed to the ladies of the locality.
HIGH PRICED HORSEFLESH.—At a big
sale of horses at New York last week a
Mr. Harkness, of Kentucky, purchased
the 5 year old mare "Ellen Hale," that
as a 2 year old took the world's trotting
record In 2.s3 The price paid was
$8,000. The same man bought "Sibyl
Knight," 3 years old, at $3000, also the
dam of these two, "Red Silk," ao years
old, at $2,700. The first two are sisters
of "Silk Cord" sire of "Silk Veil," the
latter owned by Peter Scott, of Brus-
sels, and a likely coming trotter.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION,—'Intra-
day afteruoou of last week the boys of
the High School Department of Brus-
sels School Presented Mr. Worden, who
see- had supplied Principal Gilmour's place
duripg January .and was leaving to re -
same his studies at the Faculty of Edo-
catioe at Toronto, with a fine fountain
pen. L. Armstrong read the following
address and W. McCutcheon made the
presentation :—
O. 0. WoaDEN,—
DEAa FRIEND.—Wer the boys of Brus-
sels High School Dept., wish to show
our aopreciation for your work among
us during the past month. We feel
that you have taken a deep interest in
our welfare and realised what it meant
to us to have it change in Principals.
We trust tha` you have, in a measure,
enjoyed your brief stay among es and
sincerely hope that success may follow
your efforts in the future. We ask you
to accept this fountain pen as a tgkep of
our esteem and good will and again wish
you all suc0es4.
THE BOYS be THE HIGH gcM00LDEPT_ 1
Mr, Worden thanked the con i
M , e donors, -For
their• kindness, expressed his pleasure 1
over Itis stay in Brussels and wished the
aoheol and staff the highest success.
®ate
FARM stock Auction sales are having
a run just new. Consult THE POSTlisr.
CENSUS COMMISSIoNERi.—The ap-
pointment of Census Commissioner for
East Riding of Huron goes to Elam
Liviugston, of Bluth, In the West
Riding Harry J Morris, of Goderich,
will look after the important duties,
S. '1'. PLUM has engaged Harry
Procunaer, of Cannington, as his assist-
ant. He has spent 5 years at the busi-
ness and has had a good experience in
horse-shoing and general blacksmith -
lug and comes highly recommended.
We welcome Mr. Procunaer to Brussels.
Co. ORANGE LODGE —Tuesday of this
week the Co. Orange Lodge of North
Hurop met in the town of Wingham
when the following officers were elect
ed :—Co. Master, Matthew Dane ; Co.
Deputy, Thos. Stewart ; Co. Chaplain,
Rev. Mr. Croley ; Co. Rec. Sec., Geo
O Thornton ; Co, Fin. -See., Geo. Tees ;
Co. Treasurer, Jas. Galley ; Dir. of Cer ,
Matthew Bruce ; Lecturers, Wm. Holi
and Wm, Guest. Next 12th of July
Celebration will be held in the town of
Kincardine and the probabilities are
North Huron lodges will join it.
—0
Doou key found. Enquire at THE Posm,
COMFORTABLE brick cottage .for sale or to.
rent. Apply to Sias GRIFFtTa, Turnberry
street South, or F. S. Scott, Brussels,
GOOD Durham cow, to calf soon, for. sale.
THOS. Rion OSLO. Brussels,
COMFORTABLE apartments to rent in the Mc-
Cracken block. For further particulars see
W.J MOURAoxaa.
RICHEST price raid for any quantity of po-
tatoes at MOO1AOKEN'S.
60 cords of good green beach and maple wood
wanted is exchange for harness.
I. 0. RICHARDS
COMFORTABLE hoose and g acre lot for sale
ata btu gain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com-
munity. For further particulars ask at THE
Poem. tf
WHEN in town call and see a fresh set of teeth
ant into any saw. My prices are lowest if you
consider the extra benefit I em giving. T.
McGregor, Brussels, Ont.
—O—
DEATH OF WILLIAM Ross.—Thursday
morning of last week, William Ross, one
of the oldest and most highly respected
citizens of Brussels, passed away, after a
few hours illness, at the family resi
dence, William street. Mr. Ross was
bora in the parish of Alness, Ross -
shire, Scotland, Aug. 30th, 1825 and
was the eldest of seven brothers, two of
whom survive him. He came to Can
oda some 57 years ago and two years
later was married et Bowmanville to
Miss Georgina Ross, of Tain, Ross -shire
In the town of !'sin Mr. Ross learned the
milling business and from the time be
came to this country until a few years
ago was engaged in that occupation,
being one of the oldest millers in Can
ada. For a short time, some 3o years
ago, he also owned and worked a farm
on the 4th line, of Morris. He was a
member of the Presbyterian church and
a supporter of the Liberal party. Mr.
Ross is survived by a widow and a fami-
ly of six :—Mrs. Kerr and Robert, of
Brussels ; Roderick, of Listowel ; Miss
Joan, of Boston ; Alex„ of Ottawa, and
Mrs. R. McAlpine, of Strathroy ; and
four grandchildren, — Georgina and
Austin .Ross, of. Listowel ; Georgina and
Bethel Kerr, of Brussels, all of whom
were at the funeral, which was held
Saturday afternoon. The service was
conducted by deceased's pastor, Rev, A
C. Wishart, B. A., and the pall -bearers
were 3 sons, grand -son, nephew and son-
in-law. The subject of this notice was a
man of large geniality and made and
kept many friends. He was upright,
possessed of high ideals and was most
honorable in all his transactions. Mr.
Ross will be long remembered in this
com munity.
Church Chimes
Rev. Mr. Lang -Ford, of Listowel,
was here on Mocday evening and gave
his illustrated Lecture in St, John's
church school room.
Next Sabbath morning ,Rev. Dr•
Oaten will conduct the quarterly com
amnion service in the iMetbodist church
at Walton. The pulpit here will beoc-
cupied by Mr. Lackiand, of Walton.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church has changed its da'e of meeting
to Wednesday afternoon at 4 30 o'clock.
Mise Pearl Sharpe is the Superintend-
ent, ably seconded by the pastor and•a
Committee of young ladies,
SOC/AL EVENING.— Invitations have
been sent out to the members and ad-
hetents of the Methodist church, Betts 1
cels, askiag them to attend a congrega-
tional At Home to be held in the school t
room of the church Friday evening of t
this week. A short program will be
presen•ed and a good time is expected.
The opening !tour is 8 o'clock, Social
Committee is in charge of the function. s
A note from. Rev. W. E. Kerr, of b
Tillsonburg, says :—We held reception t
service last Sunday, following our re-
vival series es of January, and took 75 into f
church inenlbership. Anotherreoeptiou
da. isarranged
f r oast
Yo Sabbath, especi- g
enteral- the children although we also f
expert a number of adults. At oar last it
Beata meeting the Treasurer reported h
1
The Best Servant J . le a Strong
of the Farmer I Chartered Bank
The Metropolitan Baok
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them moat Reasonable Terms.
Every: Department of Booking Is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders Issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH P. H. Q/LROY. MANAGER
J►� r �. ;� x. 46• I►.`- r► . £.
99 Grewar, W. A. Brussels Fruits & Conf'y
Cut This Out
And paste it in your Telephone Directory.
'►.Ts"�1''�n Ts TTrr
e credit balance of $56o.00: We are
prospering abundantly, Have a little
snow here but no sleighing.
People We Talk About
Miss Vera Wilbee is visiting with
Stratford friends,
Mrs. W H Kerr .is visiting relatives
at Clinton and Stratford.
Editor Elliott, of the Blyth Standard,
was in town last Sunday.
Miss Alice Jewitt was visiting her
sister at Ethel for a few days.
Mrs. W. W. Harris was visiting. at
Rothsay during the past week.
Miss Marie Morrow is visiting her
sister', Mrs. George N, McLaren, of
town.
P and Mrs: Ament were renewing
old friendships at London during the
pest week. •-,,
Mrs. George Walker of London, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Currie.
loan street.
Mrs. Simon Grant has beeu quite
poorly but we hope she will soon be as
well as ever.
Miss Cort Souch, of Seaforth, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. C. Lowry,
Princess street.
Chas. McKay was visiting old and
familiar scenes in and about Stratford
for a week ur so.
T. W. and Mrs. McFarlane, of Lon -
en, were guests at the home of J. T.
tVood. Albert street.
Jack, son of John Oliver. has been ill
with pneumonia but is somewhat im-
proved now we are glad to report.
Eph Cober, of Toronto, was in town
last week. He is .travelling for the
Armstrong Carriage Co. of Guelph.
Mrs. 0 F. Ernst. of Cleveland, and
Mrs. E L Alles, of Detroit, were visit-
ors with Mrs. J. T. Wood. Albert street
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Lang Ford and
Miss Nora, of Listowel, were the guests
of Jeweler W. F. and Mrs, Strettou,
this week.
John Currie sr., butcher, has been
reel ili during the past week from
pleurisy but is considerably better now
we are glad to state.
Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A, has
entered upon her duties on the Collegiate
staff, at Paris, Ont. She is well pre-
pared lot her duties.
Mrs. Jessie Kerr was quite poorly for
a few days during the past week but is
regaining her usual good health again
we are pleased to state.
Harry Querin has sone to Seattle,
Washington, where he Itas a brother re
siding. Wm Miller, of Walton, will
assist Joseph Querin at the Queen's
hotel.
Cassie Thompson had one foot squeez-
ed by a bob -sleigh on which she was
riding Wednesday afternoon. The
wouder is that more children are not
hurt.
Mrs. (Dr:) McDouagld, of:Brantford ;
Will. A. Ross, of Fergus ; Robert Mc-
Alpine, of Strathroy, were in town to
attend the funeral of the late William
Ross.
We are sorry to state that Velma, only
daughter of Edward and Mrs, -Lowry,
has been. dangerously tri with pneumonia
but we hope she will soon be fully re-
stored to good health.
Miss Annie Ross is much improved
in health and has gone on a visit to her
cousin, Miss Mary McClure, of Mc.
Killop, wt•o is real ill. We"hope Miss
Mac. will soon be restored' to good
health.
A well known totvsman, in the person
of Robert Graham, grail dealer, has
been quite ill and is still confined to his
bed at the American Hotel, where he is
being well cared for. We hope he will
soon be better.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. Robt,
Francis has been ill for several weeks
from inflammatory rheumatism but we
hope she will. soon be rid of so distress-
ing an ailment. Miss .Mabel McNichol
is waiting on her.
Airs. A. R Currie. John st., was visit
ing retell vee at London and Detroit. Mrs.
McPherson. nee Miss Mary Frienrtship.
of the latter city, formerly of B-tissela,
has been on the sick list but we hope
she will soon be fully restored.
Miss Violet McKenzie visited at Strut.
ford with her sister, Miss Florence, who
s attending the Normal School The
ormer has gone to 'Toronto to look up
he latest in the Millinery Art prior to
he openiugof the Spring season.
Dougald and Mrs. Ferguson, of Tees.
water, were renewing old friendships in
Brussels end locality. It is 31 years
ince Mr. Ferguson removed firm tows)
ut he has alWay kept in close touch,
akar 'TSR Post, etc, Mrs. Ferguson,
who was a Miss Haycroft, was also a
ormer Brusselite,
Last week Will. i. Halliday, of Cal-
ory, droppel in on relatives and nit!
riends iu Brussels, It Is '25 years sigce
e went West and elthouelt 110 had the
ardships as well at; the good times the
•
latter has predominated we are pleased
to state. He is a welcome visitor. It is
6 years since he was here.
B. F. BROOK' DEAD.—Benjsmin F.
Brook, of the Listowel woollen mills
seri prominent in business and Masonic
circles in the province, being past master
of Bernard Lodge, No. 225. A. F. & A.
M., of Listowel, died at his residence
Listowel Monday afternoon, somewhat
ttnexpec'edly, though he 'had Been un-
well for a week or more. He was for
years an active member of the Munici-
cipalcouncil and of the Board't.f'Trade,
also in 'educational work town, and
was an active worker in the Presbyterian
church. He was a Ct'n>ervative'in
politics He is survived by Itis wile and.
two isughters, Mrs j N, ilay anti Ida ,
at home,
lEtt.blltata i&iSTANDAIRD BANK High Class
OF CANADA �o ar.ucb�1 Stationery
A Complete. Banking Service • '
Available for Nlanufacturitig and Commercial Houses,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities,
Corporations, farmers and private individuals. 80
Savings Bank Department at every Brandt.
BRUSSELS BRANCH-
. F. Iitawlcnd,'Manager
bereavement from the homes now so
deeply enshrouded. These blunders
come all too frequently.
SoniE M. P. P, sees a solution of the
perplexing shortage of school teachers in
Ontario by a large importation of peda-
gogues from the Old Country. Another
better way would be to restore the Co.
Model Schools.
Bad Wreck on Grand Trunk.
Six Killed as a Result.
The worst. railway wreck to occur in
Ontario, .since the terrible Wanstead
disaster, happened on the Buffalo and
Goderich branch of the Grand 'i'ruttk
between Paris and Richwood on Satur-
day night. The, result is six dead and a
number injured.
The regular West bound passenger
train was seventeen minutes late passing
i through Brantford, and was running at
high speed to make up time. About
q 20 o'clock, shortly after leaving Paris,
the fast moving passenger train met in
head on collision with a heavy mogul
.engine that was being taken 'up the
track. Tbe.two. engines, the baggage
au smoking
EDITORIAL NOTES
CANADIAN contingent lents Corpus!.
ion ceremonies of King George will sail'
on June god. We will be too busy to
attend so it Is no use to urge further.
«.»
BRITISH Parliament IS in .session,.
The suffergettes are also on the war
path and are a "hot bunch" ready to
catch ou to the M. P.'s with a grip not
easy toshakeOff. '. Perseverance is
evidently one of their special attributes.
« « *
IN Provincial bye -election in Russell,
Manitoba, on Saturday, F. Y.. Newton,
Conservative of Roblin, was elected over
W. Valenes by a majority of 200. At
general election Mr. Bonuycastle beat
Mr. Valens by 2 but the winner resigned
owing to the ballots being tampered
with.
* 5
AGRICULTURE is the foundation of
Cana La's i;rentuess, lienee if the farmer
prospers so will the generality of call-
ings. Let our trade agreements not
lose sight of this fact. rVe want 'in-
dustries, of course, but think it is time
the most of them were weaned from the
special privilege pap.
* « r
GENERAL CRONJE, who took s0 dative
a part in the South African -Boer war,
died last Saturday. He was called the
"Lion of South Africa," and was a
thorn in the side of Great Britain for
some time, The General was born in
1835 and was consequently 76 years of
age. He died a British subject.
* *-
Tits old world is moving all right a-
long the development of science. Wire.
less telegraph messages have been sent
from San Francisco to Japan. We think
of installinga few outfits to stir upa
number of our subscribers in arrears.
"Phe old mail rotate appears to allow the
warmth of the request to cool off before
it reaches the spot aimed at.
«
IT's really the same old squabble, viz
Protection vs. Reciprocity.The super -
loyalty evidenced just now and the
"love for the dear 011.1 flag" is enough
to give =delete thinking people 'a
severe pain. Canada is no baby and
should assert herself along the broad
lines 01 trade and commerce. If we
wait until all classes and creeds become
a unit it will never ootne.
M 0 a
, WE wish the Tories and the Grits in
the local Legislature would do their
book keeping along the same system so
that comparisons could be made between
now and sometime ago as to where we
are at financially. They say figures wOttt
Ile but they can be made twist the truth
most painfully we doubt not. What we
want to know le this Province going
ahead or running behind ?
e M .
MANY' regrets - have been expressed
over the sad accident on the G. T. R.
near Paris whereby six meu lost their
lives. The evening train coming to
Goderich and a Mogul engine going
front Sittatford had n head on collision
caused d by the latter not taking ,the sid-
ing at Drumbo to permit the train right
of way. A rigid ekamivation will be
trade but unfortunately it cannot re-
store life or remove the dark 1 d f
d k' g ars were demolished.
The crew of the passenger trait]. were
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
PLEMaKTS, FURNITURE, &o.—F.. ti, SeOtt,
Auctioneer, has received instructions from
the undersigned Proprietor to sell by Publio
Auction at Lot 1, Con. 0, Morris, on Friday,
Feb. 17th, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable
property :-1 heavy draft horse rising 5 years
old, 1 general purpose mare rising 5 years old,
1 heavy draft horse rising 8 years old sired by
"Sunlight," 1 draft colt rising 1 year aired by
"Bankltetd. Baron," 1 driving Horse 7 years
old, 2 cows supposed tobe in calf, 4 fresh
calved cows, 1 farrow sow, 1 fat steer rising 8
years old, 5 steers rising 2. years ord, 2 heifers
rising 2 years old, 2 steers. rising 1 year old, 8
young naives, 1 brood sow anpposed to be In
pig, YS pigs short keeps, about 70 hens, l Massey.
Harris binder 0 ft. cut, 1 Massey -Harris mower
5 ft. cut, 1 sulky rake, 1 two -farrow plow near.
ly new with rolling cotters, 1 single plow near-
ly new, 1 Massey -Harris hoe drill, I sat iron
harrows, 1 disc harrow, 1 land roller, 1 truck
wagon, 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1 hay. racks, 1 hog
reek 1 pair. light sleighs, 2 single buggies one
nearly new, 1 cutter, 1 market wagon, 1 eout-
fler, 1 turnip pulper, 1 fanning mit1, 1 1,0001b.
scales, 2 seta singe harness, 1 set double tar.
nese and collars, 1 gravel box, 1 poet hole
auger, l grindstone, about 400 bushels of oats
if not disposed of before the sale, 60 bushels of
potatoes, 1 cook stove and a quantity of
household Furniture, chains, pick, scraper,
wheelbarrow, scythes, forks shovels and other
articles 000 nun,erou0 to mention. bale With-
out reserve as theproprietorhas sold his farm.
Terms :--A i1 sums of $6 and under -cash; over
that smount 0 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. 6% off for
cash on .credit amounts, Grain and
potatoes to be cash. 050. TAYLott, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
PLRMENTS,&o.,,�F. S. Scott has received
instructions trona the undersigned Proprietor
to sell by public auction at South half Lot 15,
Con. 8. Grey, on Monday, Feb. 20th, at -1 o'clock
the following valuable property: 1 span
draught mares in foal to "Hopewell," 1 driv-
ing horse rising 5 years, 1 general purpose
colt rising 1 year, 7 cows supposed in calf, 1
heifer rising 2years, 1 steer rising 2 yearn, 2
calves rising 1 year, 1 sow due to farrow about
date of sale, 8 sows supposed in pig, 60 hens, 1
McCormick binder nearly new, 1 -mower, 1
Beed drill, 1 hay rake, 1 two -furrow plough, 1
single plough, 1 Massey -Harris cultivator, 1
set Iron harrows, 1 land roller. 1 turnip puiper;.
1 hay fork, rope and pulleys, 1 wheelbarrow, 1
muffler nearly new, 1 buggy, 1 set bob-eleigha
1 hayrack, 1 sugar kettle, 1 heating stove, I
cook stove, scythes, forks, shovels and other
articles too nnmerons to mention. Sale with-
out reserve as the proprietor ham sold his farm.
Terms :—All sums $5 and under mob ; over that
amount 0 menthe' ore.'it will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent.
off for cash on creditanounts, F. B. 80b22,
Auctioneer; PgTER MoIssosa,Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
PLEIIENTS; 40.-7. S. aoott, auotloneer,
has been instructed by. the undersigned to sell
by public auction at Lot. 10, Con. 0,
Grey, on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, at1 o'clock, the
following property :—t Hackney more rising 4
years, 1 Durham cow supposed in calf, 1 Dur.
ham cow rising 8 yearn suppoaedlt calf, 2 °owe
rising 6 years due to eelye in May, 1 Durham
heifer rising L years,: 2 steers rising 2 years, 2
sown 1' to farrow in April and other in May, 1
spring -tootle cultivator, 1 large watering tank,
1 cart lkitchen
table, 1 cone stove, 1 sap
anlarge nu num1 ber root sapper new,near]y1 cap
pan, w, Ie numbar to , 8 corn spites 1bedteaneer-
ly now, corn planter, corn hoes, 1 bedstead
and other articles ;5 numerous to mention.
Terme ountame nb s' and radar neer ;over
flat amount 8 nttonthe' credit will be given on
fonfffor cnash approd tjoanmtounnotes ; HeGeHmW..
MOKAY, Proprietor,
Auction Sale
—om—
Desirable Farm in .the Town-
ship of Grey.
There will be offered for sale by Public Auc-
tion at the Bloke House, in the Town of Daft.
alien, on Saturday, the twenty-fifth day of
February, Bit, at'thtehour of 2 o'clock, lot 29,
in the 19th concession of the Township of Grey
In the County of Enron, containing 100- pores
more or lees,
Thoroperty Is Situate one quarter of a mile
from Yost Office and School 2 mllea from C, P.
R. station, 6 tniles from G. 11, R. station and is
well fenced. On the property- there isoood
barn nod frame house, Watered by three
wells.
There is ogood gravel pit on the promisee.
TERMS O9` SALE :-10 per vent. of the put,
chase mono to
y be paid a theteday 0 sale, ba11
Mice f the within as days money re a 00 poi cent
of tato turehaee mnaey may remain on moral
gage at CH per crit.
Possession will lis given on the first day of
March.
to or particularsand conditions of sale apply
Forrester, F ri s e ,the ' ndoriam Elliot, or WltHnm
Forrester, the `Vendors, or
s Jonea, - E. A. Dunbar,
Auetloaeor, Vendors' Solicitor,
c on c Guelph
Clubbing List
THE POST has made arrangements
to club with the following papers and
will be sent to any address (except the
United States 50 cents extra) at the
following subscription prices :—
Weeklies
POST and Toronto Globe ,,;.•...$1 60
Mail and Empire 1 60
London Advertiser1 00
" London Free Press,— , , 1 80
'• Family herald and Star 1 80
Montreal Witness 1 80
" Weekly Sun 1 80
"Farmers' Advocate,,., 2 35
Northern Messenger. , 1 35
Dailies
POST and Toronto Star
" Toronto News $2 35
Toronto Globe . 4 50
" Toronto Mail -Empire.. 4 50
Toronto World 3 00
" London Advertiser2 80
Call at the office or remit the
amount by P, 0. Cider, Express Order
or Registered letter addressing
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont.
the: men to stiffer. Engineer Rich. A.
'1`utnet' and 1) J. Smith, Fireman,
were killed, as were also the mail
clerk, W. D. 'Tye, express man, J. W,
Whitelaw,' and,,,baggagemen, PeterMc-
Farlane, all of Goderieh. One passer
ger, D. J. Crozier, of Drumbo, met a
like fate. The crew of the mogul engine
jumped in time to save their lives.
Passengers in the rear coach all escaped.
uninjured•, some of diem doing heroic
service in the work of rescuing those
caught in the wreckage.
The crew of the mogul is thought to
be responsible for the wreck, as the pass
eager train had the right of way. The
night being the coldest of the Winter,
the injured and those working about the
wreck, suffered greatly before' help ar-
rived.
BORN
OAaDIPF.—In Grey. on February Ord, to air.
end Mra.N. H. Cardiff, a daughter.
STRAoaAN.—In Grey, on January, 26th, to Mr.
- and Mrs. Thos. Sheehan, Ir. a daughter.
SnEnDEN.—In Morris, en January filet, to
Mr. nod Mrs. James. Shedden, a con. 1Ix 0000 YOUNG MILK COWS for sale.
l S Two of them are due to calve. Apply to.
JOHN LOWE, Lot 5, Con. 0, Grey,
'Phone 236. Brussels P. 0.
The use of High Class Station.
ery.has become of recent years
almost a ttecesaity, Dnriug
the past month we have lid..
ded eevetnij stew lines to our
stocks which now comprises
the following well known var.
ieties, viz. t—
Court imperial,
Dimity,
• Holland Linen,
Puritan 'Wave,
Oloyer Linen, /�
Parisian Lawn,
Scotch Plaid,
Also a very nice range of Pap.
aeries always to st,leotfrolm.
AT'
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
'DIED
RoaaaTaoN.—ln Grey, on Feb, 2nd, Margaret
McNab, relict of the late Thos. Robertson,
.aged 87 years and 22 days.
!lose —In Btuesrls on February 2nd, William
Rosa, aged 85 years and 6 mouths.
dnoRTitsED.—in Morris. on Feb. 4th, Eery
Darling, beloved ,vile of John Shortreed,
aged 80 years, 4 months and 10 days.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, PeBnUA1tY 17'm1.-9'arnt Stoalt,.
implements, household torah ore, Wo., Lot 1,
Con 0, Mo/,'1e Sale unreserved at p. m.
GEO TAYLOR Prop ; P. S. Soot t. Ano,
MeaDAY, FEB 20211 —Para stook, Jamie- .
meats, &o.. South half Lob 15, Con. 0, Grey.
Sale unreserved at1 p, m. Peter ,ltrintosh
Prop , P' S. $rott, Auctioneer,
TUESDAY, FemtlrAaY $1st—Flinn Stoolr,
imulentento' eco Lot 10, Con 9, Grey. !tale
511 p. m .harp. Ethan McKay, Prop, ; P. P.
Scott, Auat.
Wallet EdnAY, PEER GARY, 22ND —Nino stock
implements, &c. , SH Lots 52 ting! b8. Con I,
Morris. Sale unreserved at 1 p m D Breck-
enridge, jr , Prop., F S, Soott, Auctioneer,
TUESDAY, MARCH 7mu: An ottensive ane•
Mon sale of farm stock and implement', 5112.'.
o'clock sharp, on Lots 1and 2, con. 12, Elms,
(Silver Corners) No reserve es the farm is
sold. Watch for bills .next week. GEO..
WILSON, Proprietor,
The People's Column
OO'rOa, SHORTHORNS. — A number of
llrxt-olass young pedigreed Scotch Short-
horn balls for sale, lit for service.. Their sire
was 'Woodfield Prince. be by "Gold datp".
imp.,mothermother by "A. GARDINER, Leadbury.
F010 SALE -A dwelling house on William
street, Lot No. 487 for sale, for ansa or
payments; or will be rented if not sold by lot
of Ma•oh. There is a good stable and well on
the property. The 3 mare Mt corner of Queen
and Albert street is BUMP offered for sale Ap-
ply to' B. GERR'Y, Brussels, 22-15
HOG FOR '.SERV10E,-Tho undersigned will
heap for service at Lob 15, Con. 18, Grey,
n thoro'-bred Yorkshire hog. Eligible tor reg-
iatratisn Terms. $100 to be paid at time of
service withprivilege of returning 17 neees-
eary
Will also dispose of a thoro'-bred Yorkshire
hog. bred by Robb. Nichol, of Morris.
82-4 JNO, MCNABB,
'Phone 4211. Oran brook P. Q.
STOOK FOR SALE —Imilk cow and 1 thorp'-
bred Shorthorn bulli 17 months ol,l for
sale. Apply at Lot 80, Con. 8, Olorris. THOS.
BROWN, Phone 1712 Walton P.O.,
MARRIED
QLARH—KSAVTER.--At the Manse, Oranbrook,
on February 8th, by Rev. D. B. McRae,.
lttr. Wm Joe. Clark, to bliss Angeline
Kreuter, both of Ethel.
FORSYTH—MOCALL —At Melville Manse. Brus-
sels, on February let' by Rev. A. 0. Whal-
en, B. A., Mr. Hugh let,
Jr., of Frob-
w iaher. Sask., to Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. McCall, of Morris township.
MaORAoataN—Fox,—iu Rowick township, on
February 1st, by Rev, I. A. McKelvey, S. T.
L., of Trowbridge, Mr.Alex. J. McCracken,
of Wallace township, to Miss Mina Fox,
SIM
Orenbroek.
Mocha—IusL8nn.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, on February Int, by Rev.
A. 0. Wishart, B A., Mr. James Moses, of
Grey township, to Mise Agnes, don titer of
Mr. and Mrs. James Ireland, Morrlia town-
ship.
STUTT—ALLAN.—At the bride's residence,
Wroxeter, on Feb. 2nd by Rev. L. Perrin,
Mies Annie Allan, to. Mr. James:Butt,.of
Howiuk,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat $0 80 $0.80
Peeas ts 75 5
Barley 48 60
Butter' 20 20
Eggs 22 22
Pota800 9 00
Bay
Wool - T 9 7 200
Notice to Creditors
In the motley of the est to of David
Campbell, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
farmer, deceased'
a
Nonce is hereby given pursuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Onterlo," 1807 ehap-
ter,120t that all creditors and others hay-
ing againsb the astute of the told
David Campbell, who died 00 or about the
10th day of November, A. A 1010 are requir-
ed on or before the 26th day of February A.
D. 1911 to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to
John Barrie and Joseph Bennett, Walton P.
0, the Exeeptors of: the deceased, their
Christian and surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions the full partiouinrs of their-olotmo
and the nature of the security (if any) held by
them.
And further take notice that after such hist
mentioned date the said Executors will
proceed to distribute the nasetsof the deceasod
amongst the parties entitled thereto. having
regard only to the Mutineer whleh they shell
then have notice and that the said Executors
AROMA,will not be liable for the said AROMA, or wig.part thereof,to tiny person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not hove been received by
them 51 the time of such distilbutler.,
Dated the 8th day of February, 1011.
W. M. SINCLAIR,.
Solieitor for the Executors.
t •+•+41+•+4,+10.+•+4,+•+4•444
Single
Harness
•
AT
Bargain
I Prices
•
Nickle Sliver Trimmings reg. 19.00 fccluced to 16. 11.0
Imita'n Rubber Trimmings, 20,00 16.50
Jap Trim gs, good and durable 14.001 1.00
.d.
•a. Team Harness at lowest possible prices.
Balance of our Robes and Blankets at cost to clear, s
Felt Shoes of all Kinds at Reduced Prices
d
Men's Felt Bals. felt soles reg. 2.25,reduced to 1.90
Womens all -felt Bals, reg.2,00,1r 4. 1.40 •
Come and n see usil
YlonOtw
y t ant anything in Shoes or Harness.
Terms can be 'arranged g
an to suit yott.
•
,e �/
C. R �'�''+�
+•144 404.4+•+• 44.4+ 444 444444+e 44+400+
.'
129