HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-3-30, Page 8The, greal Preventative of f Sm
ut on
Rvalp TWA h ah given yt4hgood
saterfect1Un rhea iia use this rant few
seaxenh has increased with leaps and
bouuda We have customers who
tell US they Would not be without it
even were the price much greater.
Oer'Formaldehyde is the best that
eau be obtained, It is put up in two
sizes,r-^
1 Ib, bottles sufficient for about
190 bushels ,, ,, , ,,, , ,,,, ,,,, 40c
} Ib. bottles aefriciept for about
50 bushels 25c
Full directious for use on each bot
He. Now is the time to thiuk about
it and prepare your seed for sowing.
You will be well repaid for the small
oatIay and time spent if you use
Formaldehyde.
Easter Cards
With Easter only two weeks s awn
v
attention is
being turned 10 4ard
s
suitable for ilia vot0.stGp We have
a big display of all tbal l5 beautiful
end best in Easter Post Cards.
A:i2Gng the many choice ones Me --
The
re -'the liaised Plush Cards tbat open up
and come in a decorated box, at 25c,
A Nicely Decorated Card, with satin
cross, collet at IOC each,
Large number of different Cards at yo
each, some have Booklets with au
appropriate Easter Message.
Our line of a tor se Cards is not surpas
sed.
No old Cards in these, every subject
is good.Be sore and remember
Year friends witb a pretty .Easter
Card,
SEE OUR, DISPLAY
o o
DRUGGIST AND S I'ATIONER
T it
SATURDAY ushers in April Ist. Watch
out,
COUNCIL meeting next Monday even-
ing
BoTH cutters and buggies are in vogue
at the present.
DoN'T be in too big a hurry to dispense
with Winter clothing.
SEAFO •rH Tuesday, April
5 rin 'Fair ri
R n g y, p l
4tb and Clinton 'Thursday of next week.
THE 1Ve broke up on the mill clam
this week and made a lively rush for a
while.
MONTHLY Horse Fair, the last of this
season in Brussels Thursday, April 6th -'
Keep the date in
W. C.'1' in
...dlT
;"Merl the audience
' u the Public Library on Friday.
afternoon 01 this week, at 3 o'clock.
THE HAREM SKIRT -Steeling ourself
against the earmst laq•1ests of countless
correspondents we alisoluttlr reluse to
say another throe about the lumen) skirt
The last word it seemsto us, is entrained
in the well Women bible, Deuteronomy.
22,.5-Bufflli News
CARR , F 'PRANKS -'Phe undersigned
desiresto txpiess their .• best 'hanks 30
the man}' friends who have shownus
their sympathy during the long ami
severe lllotss of Mr. MaLauchlin. It
was kindness that will never be forgotten.
Yours gratefully, N S. aan MRs MCLAUGHLIN
BABY .DIED ---Word was lei:elvea horn
Seattle, et ashinglon, that Donald, the
131/ months olrls i of Chris. Querin, of
that city, bad [bed On Sundae, (he tq 11
1051., of throat trouble. The littletadtlle
was a eaendson if Joseph and ails
Queriin, of Brussels Mrs. Qutrin and
son hadvisitedhere The beteaved are
sympa'bizedwith in their sorrow
SCHOOL BuARD -A special meeting' 1
Brussels School Board was held in the
Library Board room on the 15111 into
Members present Messrs. Leatherdale.
Cunningham, Moore and Black. Miu-
rtes read and confirmed. A/c of $2.ou
for repairs at school by R. Leatherdale
was ordered
o be paid on motion of
t
Messrs Black and Cunningham. Board
then
adjourned
DO YOU wtsa A I READING AT A BAR.
GAIN? -Tuesday evening, April nth, at
8 o'clock, the Magazines received at
Brussels Public Library during Imo
,'and those conning to the tables for 191
will be disposed of la Public Auction,
by Auctioneer F.S Scott. All interest
ed. should attend and avail themselves of
Auction sale prices for the best magazines
published. Mark down the date.
TaEKING- TO THE PEACE RIVER
COUNTRY -Word was received by D. B.
Moore from his two sons and. members,
of their families, who are euroute over-
land to their homes at Beaver Lodge
Grand Preille. Letter was written at
Gourard, Alta.. on February a8tla and
they had tben so days' journey ahead of
them before their trip was over They
left Edtponton on February and. 40
sleighs were camping at Gourard when
the note wassent. Dr, Bradford is the
new physician and: Rev. Forbes the
Missionary attending to the physical and
spiritual needs of this new colony,
There is a great in -rush to this new
District this,vear."
SCHOOL - GRANTS.- Last year .Huron
County Council gave a special grant of
$z.000 to the High Sebools and
Collegiate Institutes of the County,,iliv
ided among the different schools tor the
same basis as is the regular county grant
The matter of °ontnuiug the grant for
this year came up at the January session
of -the Council and was referred to a
special committee. This committee
met in Goderioh, Tuesday of last week.
The committee decided to recommend
to the Council at its June session the
eontluuance of the grant, so that in all
probability the schools will get this
additional grant again this year.
MATRIMONIAL.- The Courier•Demo-
crat, published at Langdon, North
Dakota, oh 'March acrd gives the fol-
lowing particulars ofa wedding in which
the bride was a. former Btusselite, being.
a niece of E. C Dunford of this
plane :-A wedding of more than pass•
ing interest this week took place Mn.o
day afternoon tomtit one o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse in this city,* when
Rev. V. T. Hibbard performed" the °ere '
monv which united George S Ryan and
Miss Nr'llie Duuford iu the Holy bonds
of matrimony. Both the Ryan and
Danford fttmili'en number among the
early hothesteadersof the Harvey Center,
neighborhood .(u this county and the
wedding on Monday ,afternoon, which
had been kept Very quiet by the eon-
tracttng parties created 'quite a lively_
interest when the secretem out Monday.,
The bride is the: third daughter of
Hwrey and. Mrs. 'Danford and like the
husband Of • Her ootce she lived hero
all her life enjoying the esteem ofa wide
aoquattttenu4 Mr: and MIS Ryan took
n
the ahertroun train for I ks'er the
the being farm home of 1 groom g none that
town. 'THE Pos'r Volees the Sentiments
of old fl !elide of the Dutifbrd 'family in
wishing Mr. and Mrs; Ryan many happy
and tareaperons years, •
WEArrtee might have been mare
seasouable for the Millinery Openings
this week, nevertheless the exhibits are
1 pronounced A i by the many fair visitors
who visited the'etores If you have 001
called do not fail to do so and see what
is up -to date Our milliners are right in
it.
FARMERS EXCURSION To GUELPH -
June Loth has beet] settled as the da -e
of the annual excursion to the On 'aro-
Agricultural College at Guelph under
the auspices of the West Huron Fanners'
Institute. The excursion will be _civet
the C. P. R. line from Gode.rieki.
GOOD qr,Ayor sale, will calve about April 20
AkFil!`ro FmtD.. mocu OxaN,
Phone 42. • Bruesele.
1tLEUar plow repairs may be had at tie
Plum blacksmith shop,Brussels, from Ernes
Plan. who will look after thin department. 2
BELT WANTED -Man wanted to assi•,t in
farts work. Married man 'preferred Will
engage by they ear: Apply to D MOKENzla,
Lots 18 and 14th, Con. 18, Grey, Phone 879.
Pmeents wanting tramp resotrt can get
buckets and valves at Wilton.5 Gillespie Herd -
ware Store. Brussels. or can hive repalre sent'
'therebv phoning A. RAy3ANN, Oranbronk,.
Phone 2512.
SOLntiepin, with initials W. B. loot in
Bru'.+els Friday -Pinder will dl e.by oblig,
by leaving 1t 111 'I'Hs POST. Reward for re-
covery.
EGGS -FOIE HATOHTNG.-Single Comb White
Leghorn, persistent lay ere tbekind that file
the egg hs -bet. Per. set of 15 only 76c Priori.
on incubator eetttllg8 er lel per quantities. mai
i
be arranged. by calling on N. S ,HOTatme .t.N
Ann street, Brussels, opposite Creamery
E000 ]glut B.e .ti G -!'horn' bird Ron,
, lombrd Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. Rem
were formerly owned by D A, T awry ander.
Of very beat class, georl size nod well marked
Were 1st end 2nd' prize winner- at alitrbrll and
Gillespie in 1900 and 1st and 2nd at Brussels In
1910. Price per setting of 11, only Ole.
89-tf WAt. Lose, Brw,eels.
Fon sale or to rent 60 aides of land, 12tlr
Con. Grey, Apply to THOS NICHOLLS,
Brussels,
BDaGY rug found. Owner may have it by
proving property and pay mg for thin notice
Q ANnae8ON• Ord lute Morrie. Phone 814.
WORK IIT THE DAY. --The undersigned is pre-
paredto attend tohousehold work by the day
and will be ready to accept openings 910118
this line. (613051 EMILY EoyrdaD Elizabeth
8treet, Bruoeels.
WHO SAYS LEGHORNS ARE NO GOOD 7 I bay.
84 hens that
is ert
120.g oworth gfe6e
a
one
year. Anyone wishingasetting of these ego
-
may
nmy levo same for 81.00n two set.
tinge1 60 White eyyano trs bred by
W. M. Archer of ble, 51.00 psettuWhite Leghorneggs,bred. byD. W Smug,
Hest pen, Monroe, New York, winners of
eggs 5200a setting. TOnN MEADOWS.
John Street, Brussels P:0
Box 110.
NOTloE TO DEBTona•-AA persona indebted
to R Leatherdale, Brussels, are asked to kind-
ly square off the accounts before the close of
March After that date those remaining un.
paid will be placed In other hands for oollre-
tion..I wish to avoid this, hence this notice
t4 LEATHERDALE.
0o51TonTABLE hnuse.to rent apply to Mrs.
Parker, Pr)neess.street, Bruseela.
Manua' and children's sewing done at home.
MYawLHB. WIr.6o0.
•Coaeoaa5BoE hpnse and macre 1o1 for sale
ata bargain. Faun, gond aternnd A 1 com-
munity. Per farther part/ottani ask at. Tug
Pogo. tf
COMFORTABLE house to rent. Apply at WM.
OAELEY's shoe shop, Brllasete. tf.
'0-
So SAY 9'n.Ey ALL -A subscriber at
Tuscola, Sask., writes "We are always
glad to get the Brussels news and the
weekly paper is a welcome visitor. With
best wisbes to all." -Another note sats :
-Glad to get THE Pos'r as it is like a
letter to us each week.
PkOPERYY SoLn.--Chris. Seel ha -
purchased the residence and two acres
of land belonging to Jobtl McKenzie and
will get nos,ession next week. Price
was $1250 Mr. McKenzie is in charge
of the semaphores -at The diamond on
the railway West of Guelph. Mrs Mc-
Kenzie will remove to the Royal Citi
next week. It is 2t years since Mr and
Mrs McKenzie came to Brussels. We
wish them Pcos
Prosperity
in Guelph. Mr
and Mrs. Seel were termer residents of
town before their residence in Michigan
so are no strangers o a good mane O
the ogler inhabitants We bid them
welcome
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD Mottde%
evening of this week the monthly meet
ing of the Library Board was held in the
Board Room, After minutes were read.
and some accounts ordered to be patd
the invoice of new books was dealt with
and instructions given as to the same.
Regret was expressed over the dem'se of
the late Inspector Rabb, who was go
long a member and a Committee was ap
pointed to draft a resolution of sem
pathy to Mrs, Robb. The Chairman.
W. H. Kerr, who was a delegate to the
restrict Library Institute held at Stith
lord, reported as to the chief features of
it ' I4,e was elected a member of the Ex
ecurive, It was decided to [tell the
Magazines of Igto and tgti, belonging
to the Reading Ro •m by public auction
at the Carnegie 'Library on Tuesday,
Apr. real et 8 p. n. The question of
admitting adult readers to the shelves of
the Library in making selection of books
was introduced and will be discussed co
a subsequent meeting A. Gilmour took
is t -n successor
his seat at he Br and as c s or to
J
H Calperon removed: • Catalogue sheers
of the hew books added to Library were
Watered b lisle It was deed
r It e0 d, s 1 ed
to erect a gas 'pipe harrier to prevent
pedestrian. meting acrass 111e lawn at
Library budding instead of keephig to
the sidewalk. Board adjourned to meet
on Monday April r7t11.
The Best Servant Is a Strong
Of the Farmer Chartered Bank
The Metropolitan Bank
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rate&
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GI LROY, MANAGER - 1
Witter we may expect :
Flies,
Autos,
Fishing,
Awnings,
Ice cream.
Straw bats.
"Fandubs,"
Rhubarb pie,
Early onions.
Summer sports.
Easter millinery.
House-cleaning.
Spring chickens.
Drowning accidents,
Music from the lawnanower.
Freckles and sunburnt noses.
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF,- A pro-
gram was presented by the Literary,
Committee of the Epworth League last
Monday evening, in the school' room of
the Methodist church,,wls0n in tbe form
of a regulnrty,-^constituted . Court of law,
Canting man was charged with trifling
with the affections of a marriageable
young lady whose health and profession
as a vocalist was affected by the disaster
and was sued for $to,000. After hear-
ing 8 witnesses, 4 for each party, whq
were closely quizzed by the lawyers re-
presenting eltoer side, and addresses by
the legal talent and Judge to the Jury a
verdict was brought in for $2,000 for
tojury done to plauitiff's some and health
and $3o.29 for wounded affections and.
lost opportunities. Everybody tins
well and many of the tilts, queries and
answer. caused considerable merriment.
Some of the costumes were "real cute:"
Cue cumpOsttion of the Court and its list
of celebrities was as tollows :-
Judge -Rev. Dr. Oaten.
Clerk ofCourt-Dr. it
t . Harn ton.
High Constable -Eli Smith.
Court Crier -Frank Gerry.
Counsel for Plaintiff -R. A. Pryhe.
Asst. Counsel fur Plaintiff -W. H. Kerr.
Couusel for Defence -F. H. Gilroy.
Asst. Cou user for Defence -H. L. Jackson.
Jnry-several lc character :-
Duncan Polite -roe Armstrong.
David Harum-W. Jackson.
Miss Parkhurst -Miss Kate Harbottle.
Josiah Allen -D. Glassier.
Samantha Allen -Miss L. Downing.
Carrie Nation -Miss Davidson
Mrs. Wiggs -Miss 1, Cunningham.
Rev. S. Cleaver -S. Carter.
Jean Val Jean -Ernie Hunter,
Marion Keith -Miss H. Downing.
Mother Hubbard -Miss F. Buchanan,
Andrew Carnegie-Jno. Petah.
Mary Jane Diamond -Miss I Badey,
Mary Maria Kruger -Miss Hingston.
The two latter were objected to bythe
7
learned counsel and were excused from
serving the King. The Plaintiff, Miss
Opal Pearl Diamond, was fittingly per-
sonated by Miss Pearl Sharpe and the
witnesses supporting her claim were :-
John Diamond.tather-I. T. Wood. .
10117101e Diamond, brother -Jim Lowry;
Dorothy Marion K. G. A. Hogg -Miss
T. Gerry.
Defect rant, who, blushingiy, denied the
softimpeacumeut, was Archibald Hunt-
ingdon. in the person ofChesterArm-
strong and his witnesses :-
Jane Sophia Rockefeller -Miss A.Payne.
Senator Cox -W. J. McCracken.
Marie Corellt-Miss M. Cardiff.
Miss Carrie Hingston sang a choice solo
while tbe fury was out. Defendant's
lawyer gave noticeof appeal so it is
difficult to state where the matter will
end. There was a Targe attendance and
a collection of over $9.00. Court pro-
cedure was carried through the evening
and so well done that the County presid:
ng officiary will Have to be good or they
may lose their job to Brussels talent.
Little' legal Dotes. -The fair plaintiff
"wept" very naturally in double piano.-
R. A. Pryne has evidently missed his
calling. -Father Diamond was a good
Ilustration of density. -No objection
should have been taken to Mrs. Josiah
Allen knitting while on Jury aervice. If
all Grand Jurors weresupplied with a set
of needles and a ball of yarn it would be
better. -"Barrister" Gilroy _could give
canters to the most pugnacious counsel.
The Clerk of the Court looked sharp
after hi duties and proved
s t D pr v be was n0,'
amateur at "courting." -Miss Kruger
should not have been barred byher
r
color. 'Those tvno know her will say
she is a very "white" lady. -Josiah
Allen's ebin whisker did not grow on
very straight, -We recummend Frank
Gerry fur the next vacanev.-Mother
Hubbard forestalled the Spring Millinery
openings. --Johnnie Diamond is not a
pioneer in a hide and -seek sofa exploit.
1'he evidence of the third party in this
instance was a good counter, judge;
Oaten held the balances in a most digni-
fied manner,
People We Talk About
George Blrt is in Toronto this week on
a business trip.
Barrister Sinclair was at Stratford this
week 0n legal husineas.
Miss Ella MCArter is visiting her sister,
Mrs. 5, R, Crerar, at 'Toronto:
J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, of Clinton,.
were visiting relatives in town for a few
days.
Miss Jessie MCLauchiin is back from
a holiday trip to Chesley and • other
points.
W. g
Emi h and R. Lowe arrived home
from a business trip to the West last
Salurdav,
S. L.was W s Il on ill with %PP
la ri e last
weak but is able to attend to business
Once MOM.
Bert, Burchill spent a week with
relatives and old friends et Mighgete,
Ridgetowu and other points.
Mrs. Arthur McLean. of Paynton,
Sask., is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Jas. Fox, William street,
Mrs. D, B. Moore and John Oliver, of
town, attended tbefuneralofthe late
Hugh MoQuarrieat Blyth on Saturday
last,
Mies Constance Delmage, of Trow-
bridge. was visiting at the homes of W.
W. Harris, Queen street, and M. H.
Moore, John street:
Cline Scott, ledger keeper in the
Standard Bank, was off duty owing to au
attack of tunrlilitis and 'grippe but we
hope he will soon be o. k.
Mrs. Brownlee, of Montreal; and
Martin Farrow, of colliugtvood, were
visitors with their father, Postmaster
Farrow,,;during the past week.
Ears. W. E. Heist, of Atwood, and two
sons arevisitors at David Haist's,
Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. Heist
were former residents of Brussels.
Mrs. Ross and two little sons Cameron
and Donald, who have spent the Winter
with her mother, Mrs. (.bates, 'john st.
left last Saturday for their far away
Western home in Minnedosa, 'Man.
We regret to hear that .Arthur A
Hingston, of Washington State, former-
ly of Brussels, is not having as robust
health as in totter years but we hope
the Spring will aid in his restoration.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Cash, who bas been so seriously ill at
the hone of her daughter, Mrs. A. T.
Currie, Flora street, is improving nicely
and will soon be as well as ever we
trust.
John Pugh, of Mitchell, a former well
kuown Brusselite, has been renewing.
old friendships here. We would do no
objecting if Mr. Pugh and family moved
back to towu. They still own property'
on Flora street.
Neil S. McLauchlin, 'tvho has been
laid aside for the past q months is show-
ing ilnprovement and We hope the com
Ing of Spring will hasten his complete
convalescence. He was down street on
Wednesday for the first time since he
took ill. ,
Born in Cannington, -ton Ont.,on Marcb
'21st,. to the widow of the late Reuben
Crone, formerly of Brussels, a- eon,
Mrs. Crone andchildren came •to -her
parental home from Moose Jaw, after
her• husband' died. She purchased a
cottage in Cannington and Intends mak-
ing her home there.
Church Chimes
Mrs.ar er's class k ofnun men in
Y g
the Methodist 'Sa
Sabbath bah S:hool thought-
fully f sent u y en $4.50 to the Chinese Famine
sufferer,.
Rev. Sdr. Cameron. of St. John's gave
a Lenten address in St. Alban's church,
Atwood, on Wednesday evening on
"Why wepray from a Book." '!'here
was a good attendance.
The monthly literary meeting of the
W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. W.
lames last Friday. "Mission work among
Jews" was the subject of Study. Lunch
was served at the close.
On Sabbath evening, April gtb, a
"Mother's service" will be held in the
Methodist church, entirely in the hands
of the Women's Missionary Society,
Mrs. Oaten will give the address. The
offering will be devoted to the W. M. S.
An appeal was made by the pastor in
Melville Church on behalf of the China
Famine sufferers and was generously re-
sponded to. The congregation gave as.
their offering $154.26 and the Sabbath
Serool gave -$18,81, making a total of
$173.17.
Heb. 12-2 was Rev. A. C. Wishart's,
text last Sabbath morning. A male
quartette composed of A. Strachan, L.
Eckmier, J Fox and N. 'Forbes sang
With good effect, "Give me thine heart."
At the evening service the subject of at:
excellent discourse was "Lot's wife,"
STANDARD BANK
l itablithed 1873 OF CANADA . ao Bonds"
MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL L SUMS
Safety, convenience and low coat 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.: . 100.
$5 to $10 . , . 6c. $30 to $50 ... I5c.
Drafts issued for larger amounts.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. ai
BR.V S3+ LS BRANCH'
JCH
jr. F. fitowlanee, Manager
Easter Sunday falls on April 16th,
°Service next Sabbath morning in the
R. C. Church, •
Mrs, Cameron gave a report of the
Missionary Congress held, in Wingbam
on the loth and zist, in St, John's
schoolroom at the Wednesday evening
service.
Last Sabbath evening Rev. Dr. Oaten
took as his topic, •'The modern man in
modern bustuess" from which he dealt
out some plain truths after presenting a
glowing picture of the possibilities of
Canada. J. Le•,slie Kerr, of Clinton,
sang Tune 'nrtveetly solemn thought."
-Vie he Rector of St. John's church last
Sunday morning' preached on the
"Sources of the Bible" showing how, the
old record chest of the early churches
and ancient libraries such es those of
Alexandria and burrow preserved the
material from which the canon of Scrip.
tura was established. Next Sunday
tnorniug he will speak on the.. important
English versions.
LOCAL OPTION WoRKs.-The business
-Siren of Bowmanville purchased a hotel
at 183ouo when licenses were cancelled in
that town. For the past 1. years it has
been run so suceesstully,.at $t.so per
day, that it pays its way and travelers
say it is thebest hostlery between Tor -
unto and Belleville. Last month the
temperance people purchased the second
hotel and will run the two. Bowman-
vile merchants say debts .are .paid better
nowadays than -before.. Local Option
clime into effect and affirm that the bar
will never be restored.
CBtznsE NIGHT. -'rhe Mission Study
class of Melville Church held its closing
meeting at the Manse on Monday even-
ng of this week. Very interesting and
instructive meetings bade been held
every Monday night since New Years,
when "'Phe Uplift of China" has been
studied under the leadership of Alex.
Grant. • In order that the congregation
may have the benefit of the Winter's
study, "Chiuese;Nigbt1' will be observed •
h the basement of the church uext Sun-
day evening, in connection with the 0..
E. The following subjects will be
dealt with :-China and her people, Miss
Lizzie Ross ; China, socially, morally; and
religiously, Miss Dora Smith ; Mission
workers and methods, _Miss Margaret
Stewart ; Missionary problems and how
to meet them, Alex. Grant ; The trans-
formation of China, Mrs. J. L. Callan.
BORN „
ORoNa.-lir Oannington, on March 21st, to Mrs.
R. Dronehe le a son.
DAYIEs At O e y
on March 19612to Mr.
EandUzabeth Mee. R) 0. Davies a daughter, (Helen
Hover In Exeter, on. March 21st; to Mn.and
sirs. W S Howey, a son - ' FAO
LINTON,-In. Taeoberry, .on Mar. 24th, Eliza-
beth Seed Linton, yeungeet daughter of
the late Robert Linton, in her 59th year.
TURNBULL.-At St. Albert, Alta., on .March
1012. to Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Turnbull,'a-
daughter, (Dorothy Margaret.)
MARRIED
MODONALD-STnPa.NeoN: At the Parsonage,
Ethel, on March 25th. by Rev. D. Wren,M.
A., Mr. Welland McDonald to Mies Elva
Stephenson, all of Grey township.
DIED
DOBSON.—At Solomon,. Kansas on March 25th,
Ann. beloved wife of Chas, Bobeou,former-
lyofEthel aged 74 years.
HatwmaoaN.-In on March 28th,
• Hannah Ingram, beloved wife of W. J.
Hawthorn, in her 89th year.
11040. -At his reai.'ence; 64 St. Mary. street.
Toronto, on March 25th. J. B. Ring, Grand
Secretary Independent Order of Odd -
fellows, in hie 76th year.
MOQDAttmiOE.—In'•Blytli,.on March 28rd, Hugh,
McQuarrie, in his 77th year,
BRUSSELS MARKET
a• Wheat X • se 8
29f0
Peas - , - 78 - 75
Butter 20 0
Potatoes 80 - 80.
Bay 8 00 9 00
50
W of 0 9., 8 20
Our is now
New W LL P1; PER instock
e .
The Best of .this Season's Productions
ieuro designs d
We lava roach: a special effort to se an colorings of.
artistic i11Bt'it not oily nhigh grades bub in those ns low aa 59 per roll..
Incapers originally 22now selling at Se, ie and 10e Papers now 5c,
BED ROOMS -,-We have dainty Florets, peodt1oiug charming effects,
at low cosh,
PARLORS -Beautiful designs in gilt and creamy tones, blues, greens,
Ric„ in delicate shades.
HALLS, DINING -ROOMS, Rte. -Fine effective designs, in magnificent
color% giving warmth, richness and beauty to an apartment.
REMNANTS of very nice Papers, from 0 to 12 rolls, that Will be sold
at bargain prices to clear.
DON'T WAIT till our stock is•broken-maho Vent ser tion NOW,
If yeti have any rooms hot recently papered, just call arid let us tell
youllow little it coats to Make home bright, attractive and happy,
Paper Hanging and Decorating a Specialty.
PAiN1'INQ attended to In all its branches and satisfaction assured.
Floor Glazing,EnaMel foe Sala In quttLCane, Anybody sail ata•
ply it. The very thing tt housekeeper Wants.
Orders by 'Phone to, Fred. McCracken
prompt ly at tended
Call No.42
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Philip
Peter Butz, late of the Township of
Grey, in tbe County of Huron,
farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The
Reviled Statntee of Ontario" 1897, ahap-
ter, 129; that till creditors ant{ others bas-
ing olalne' against the' estate of the said.
Philip Peter Betz, who died on or about the
Tenth day of starch,. A. D. 1011, are requir-
ed on or before the First day of May, A.
D. 1011 to send by post prepaid, or deliver to
James Betz. Brussels P. 0., or Join McKenzie,
Brucefleld 5' O., the Executors of the deceased'
their Ohrietlsn and; sumeaa.ee, adtlreases. and
descriptions.the full particulars of their claims
and thenatureof the sonority (if any) held by
Them. 1
And further tnire I
notice 21 after sash wit
mentioned date'. the said sof the dee will
amongst
.haying
nmonRat the'parties entitred' thereto. haying
regard only to the clause of which they shall
titan have notice' and that the said'Ekoantore
will not be liable for the said easels,- or any
pert thereof,to any person' or persons: of whose
,Isim notice shall. not have been received by
them et' the time of such diatribe tion. - . •
Dated the 28th day of March, 1911. _.
P. S. SOOTS),
898 Agent for the Executors.
•
•
Paper
"What about this ever important
heosebold necessity P The season
Will 50010 be in full swwg Our
samples this yearotre Away iieyottd
anything we ll.ays been able 1,0
show in the past.
In addition 10 one neuetlly very
large. 1111(1 varied tteeiml Mein • wesee showitig a very handsntue, line
of Etlglieh importations i.11 Silks,
Velvet's, Cork, Volonls, Tapestries,.
Sac„ ase., in it grettt,varioty of col-
oriugs. The line eniupriseavtbout
100 eatop106 and iti give us
great,pleaeut•e to !rave a,li impar
tunity of showing them to you
withoutfeeliug bleat you ale under
the slightestobligatiorn to' buy.
DRUG STORE
The People's Column
Qum BARLEY.-Menscheurt ve'iefy' seed
barley for sale. Ailply nt Lel' 8, Co11.9,
Grey. DONALA RWBEIITRON,
Phone 2811. Brussels P. 0.
ICOR SALE OR TO RENT'-TheMSb of rot 2.
on the 12th (Ion of tile.Township of Grey.
Apply to 51108 KELLY, Taraberry street
South, Primate.
PTGS FOR $ALE-Thcuieleildg1ed has for
stile on Lot21. Oeo. 12, Grey,. 9 well bred
young Yorkshire sows bred from n prolific
strain and all safe In pig. Also 4 oltnlce SOWS
withlitters' at foot orwill pelt rrrnng pigs Boni
(mite 11 desired Apply to J. P. MUIN'bOSH,.
Omni/rook. P11o11e160 05.6f
TA 13AROAIN -WIl1 diopoae of cottage,
E}(zpheth street, Bruaeels,-at $W0, o great,
Notice to d bargain. in nyder tnre0nre3qIIIc]. noir. Esy
Creditors may be had from Mr. J. heckle Far further
•
pnttietllare 505 Mr Leckie or write the under-
signed. J. H. CAMERON,
1081. George St., London.
In the natter of the estate of David
Robb, late of the Village of Brus-
sels- in the Conoly of Huron, Public
School Inspector, .deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to -'The Re-
vised- Statutes of Ontario,"1897, section 80,
chapter 119, that all creditors and others hav-
it.g claims against the estate of the said David
Babb, who died on or about.the 19th day of
March, A. D.1911, are required on or before. the
let day of May, A. D. 101i, to send by post, pre.
. paid, or deliver to the undersigned Executors
of the deceased, Braseeta P. G, their Christian
and earnemes, addresses and deseriptione'with
Pull particulars in writing of their olefins and
'statement of their accounts and the nalare of.
the security (if any; held by them.
Tenders
Tenders for the eonstraetion of the McCal-
lum and Rapein Dm his ln:tbe 'township of Bic -
Ell lop, will be'reeeived by the uridervignod up'
tillthe.8th day of April, 1911, ntl o'clock p. n1.
A deposit of hyo of the contract price to 00-
company tender. Pines,. .51 , eon be real) at
the Clerk!e: office,Lot 24, Oon, 7. MPl<illop, or
at the Council meeting at Seaforth. on Apelt
8111. The lowest or nnvtender not necessarily
accepted. M. MURDIE. Clerk, McKillop,
Winthrop P. 0.
And further take notice that after suolr last '1
mentioneddatethe- said Executors .will 'p1'o= or Service
distribute the Resets- of the deceased
amongst the partiesentitled thereto; bavin
regard only to the olaimsof which they shell
then have notice, and that.the said -Executors
willnotbe liable for the said Assets, or any
Part thereof, to any person or persona of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
them at the time of such distribution..
.Dated the 28011 day of March, tell.
• P. S. SCOTT,}jEceoutors.
J. C. TUCK, S
The undersignedwill beep for Service on Lot
10, Con. 10, Gra a thorn' bred Berkshire hog,
with registered pedigree, purchased Prot, W.
Arownridge, of Georgetown. Terms $1,00,
with privilege of returning if neenssai y.
JNO. BROWN,Proprtelor,
Phone 2414. Ethell5. 0.
Will sell a young thorn' bred Berkshire hog
at n reasonable price, also several young brood
Bows,' 0&tP
Spring 1911
91.031101...
Spring '1911
Millinery Openi
At -`4013' --'
The Belmont Iant Millinery r
Parlors
•A IFE have much pleasure in informing .you that
our Spring Milliner 0 enin '
S r I will be held•
p g Millinery R
Wednesday
Mar h 2' h
c 29th
&Thursday
E.
a+4•+•+•u.i'•p♦1•9+♦.•sO•p•.h 44,••N44+•+•+•n•••: ••i•.+*+4d,4-1 O.1••♦•
•
A �
•
Grand. Mellone�yOpening:
at Toronto Millinery .PaDaysrlors
• e,
!t'and
•
'N.
Wednesda `! - Mar.. 29
Followers'
�-
to which we cordially invite the Ladies of Brussels
and surrounding. country. We have all the very
newest ideas and a choice' assortment of the latest
Novelties in this season's headwear, including daility
Hand -made Toques, stylish Turbans and large
Dress Hats. Remember the dates, March 29111 and 30th,
1 N M AN Holmes Block Brussels
z0
E will • be pleased to show the Ladies of
Brussels and vicinity everything new
in Ladies' Headwear including the
Helmet, Glengarry and Caroline
1_
Rebot x Hat, also a full display of large Dress
Hats, A cordial invitation is extended to all,
• Prices Moderate,
•
j •
� rr.••'AMisses Sanderson
Richards Block
0
e,
Brussels
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•
♦'1.•4,off'•I''k•+•:+.4.0l'A'F4't'•h!'!'A..:44,4 .4.44+40.1••4'0010 b•0.0.1.400. 0