HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-2-20, Page 84-1'•4.es4.1-04.O.1'•4.0+Sse,1J4'4 : Sof• e -F Set•O°1'WFv+SS+22+040•2•0.14.1.044.14.7'+331+
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interI
pe&als
repsideotC (,, fiezall
tooth'raste Orderlies
-I
Mentholine
Balm
Handy. Firai.altl
Preparation— 25e
Glycerine Soap.
p.
Large Transparent
Cakes — 2 for 25c. !
Nal i
Preparations
Cuhx Cnticic NaSagra
350, t1 ,,. si2o 75C
eutex N,lil 11 hila -- 25e & 5oc bots,
For removing discoloration, 35e
Culex Cuticle Comfort
For sere 1Auls, 350-
CutexNail Polish— Paste, 35c . d l rt 0l
Culex Nail Polish—Cake forth 35c
rhe use of these preparations '1'h,, Famous Cod
ensure well kept finger nails. Liven' and Iron
Easy to use, ;'route. $1 Bots.
l'k -nt 1,?.x3tives
•
4•
•
"That's Me SII Over Mabe"
Just to hand this new Book. Price 75c. Readers
of the first Book, "Dere Mable," will be interested
in having this sequel,
Maltese ealth Aids Seeley's Cream
Cough Drops; of Violets
1u: pk <. Rexall CherryBark Cough Syrup High grade Toilet
Pleasant relief from Coughs Preparations -35c.
25c & 500.
Hess' Panacea Reza!! Throat Gargle
ultry Relieves sore throats, 25c.
For rn
L , Basalt Catarrh Jelly
< 35c anti 85,^ nkgs. i For all colds in the head, 351. 25c Bt
•_ _ _ ..—
. - .— Rexall Rubbing oil
Valentines 1 For Sprains, Bruisss, Pains, &c. Valentine
"1' NEW LINES hull Colli tablets POST CARDS
•
4' 50, toe and 251 ea, , To break up heavy colds. , 50 ea. & 2 for 50,
4
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4s fir; i*r„ Berm Druggist and Stationer
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Cream of
Almonds
pp ``rK ATTENrloN-is directed to the edvt. of
ata Ors ), page 5
Locke news on page 5.
THE Municipal Assessors are getting
bus .
NYExT Monthly Horse Fair in Brussels,
Thursday, March 6th. Don't forget.
UNCLE Tom's Cabin Show played
here Thursday evening to a good house.
ANOTHER car of bard coal was unload-
ed this week. Everybody should be
fairly well supplied now.
HEARTS of the World Brussels Town
Hall next Monday evening. Read about
it on page of this issue, Reserved
P
g 5
seat plan at Fox's Drugstore.
B vss2Ls hockeyistsrather "walloped"
a Wingbam team on the rink here
Thursday evening of last week. Ice
was too soft for good play. Our lads put
up good stiff hockey.
INTERESTING letters from G. A. Dead-
man, Florida and Will, Long, now in
Vladivostok. Siberia, with the Canadian
contingent, are to band and will appear
in next issue 0, THE POST.
KEEP the dates of the Chautauqua
Festival in Brussels Town Hall in re-
membrance. They are Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursday, Match 18, re and
20. Watch out for the attractive bill of
fare.
A good quantity of very fair ice was
stored in the various ice houses in town
last week, and another few day's haul-
ing will supply next Summer's de-
mand. Ice was cut above the mill dam
on the Maitland river,
LI5'IOWEL DANCE,—The Dance which
the I, 0 D. E., Listowel, were obliged
to postpone on account of the "flu," will
be held '
to the Armouries
Thursday
u sda
Y
evening,c
February 27th. Will all those
who have received invitations kindly
bear this date in mind.
THE house and lot of Roy McKay,
Thomas street, has been sold to James
B. Kerney, 3rc1 line of Morris township,
who has disposed of bis fine loo acre
farm and will shortly move to Brus-
sels. His Auction Sale will be on
March 6th.
KINDLY HAND THEM IN,—Will all the
sewing and kuitttng given out by the
Red Cross Circle, c e, Brussels, be kindly
handed in at once as the goods have to
be shipped by the 1st of March to Hy-
man Hall, London, completing the
work for the Circle. Please don't for-
get,
SATURDAY last the Demonstration Of
the Fireco range, the output of the Hall
Zryd Foundry d
Co Has el
Y Y er, at the
P
h
store of Messrs. Wilton & Gillespie,
Brussels, attracted a large attendance
rend the representative proved, by oe-
cular demonetratisn, that the range
would do what was claimed for it, In
addition to good results as to the cook:
ing the range is a great fuel saver, an
important feature these times wipes fuel
is ecarce and dear.
WEI.coME Hosts ,SUPPER.—Tuesday
evening the Presbyterian, Anglican and
Methodist churches purpose tendering
the returned soldiers of these 0oOgrega-
tious a Welcome Home Supper, which
will be Served at 6 30 o'clock in the
lecture room of the tvletbodist church.
Each soldier is invited to bring 2 friends
(preferably his parents if here) The
parents of soldier' boys who made the
supreme sacrifice have had invitations
sent them also. At 8 o'clock a short
program will be presented in the audi.
toriam of the church, open to all adURs
of 3 Congregations who care to attend,
A similar Welcome will be accorded the
boys yet overseas, for which announce•
m0nt will be made later. Eeergetic
committees have the arrangements In
no Walker Seaforth, on a e . refer-
ring to the Brunswick gramophone.
See what it says. Mr. Walker says it is
an o. k. machine.
TUESDAY of this week George Colvin,
jr., of Toronto, only son of George and
Mrs. Colvin, Brussels, underwent a
successful op -ration, at Wingham hos-
pital, for hernia and varicose veins. He
is getting along nicely and will soon he
able to be about once more we hope.
WoMO:N's Institute will convene on
Friday afternoon of this week. at 3
o'clock, in the audience room of the
Public Library, Y 1
bra A report of the
Women's Institute Convention, held in
Toronto recently, will be given byM Mrs.
Robt. 'Thomson. As it is an epoch in
Women's Institute work, we hope for a
good attendance to hear the report.
Special business will also be discussed
6 OCTAVE Piano -cased Organ for sale, at a
bargain. Ask atTn1Po5T.
11 Cows for sale, all due to oelve inside of 2
weeks. GORDON MODONALD, Brussels,
PEED Grain wanted—Barley and Oats—eith-
er separate or mixed. Phone 5516.
Miss GLENN COMING,—Mies Glenn, of Glenn.
Charlo', Toronto, Canada's Hair Fashion Store,
will be in Brussels, Friday, February 28th, at
the American Hotel, with a full line of Ladles'
and Gentlemen'- Hair Goode. If you are not
satisfied with the appearance of yonr hair con-
sult Miss Glenn who is an authority on Hair
Goods and individual Hair etyles. Free dem-
onstration.
SEED oats, Ligowa Banner for sale.
Phone 2528, J. DICKSON,
FOR SALE.—I offer for sale 2 horses, 2 cows
and 2 heifers. A. Adams, 5th lite Morris.
Phone 517.
Iy you want anythingcholoe in Shorthorn
buns call on 0. Turnbul & Son, Lot 10 Con,
15, Grey township, Brunets R. R. 2. Phone
2819.
MAR 4neseed wheat for sale.
ANDREW IIAI,IDNT, 10th Con, Grey Township,
Phone 2814.
HIGHEST market price paid for hides by
BARRER BRoe., Brussels.
Pi nm bred young Shorthorn bull for sale,
R. L. McDonald, I,ot 18, Con. 10, Grey, Phone
240.
A Pew ohoice front quarters of beef for sale
at reduced prtoee. BARKER BROS.
MAttnn O. ARYANS amounres she has re.
sumed work in her oMoe. Office open every
day. Hours 10 to 12 a. m„ 1 to 0 p. ns. also
Saturday evenings.
Da. PAMIRn
Osteopathic ys
i i
nn visite
Brussels Monday afternoon
of moa week.
treat- , and newels diseases euw6erfu at
treated, Visits reeidenaeA. Consultation at
Queens Hotel.
Miss Edna McCall, of town, sang at
the Preshyteriau anniversary, at Mon-
crieff, Monday evening of last week,
BROKE NIS L
t Er. —Harold Armstrong,
eon
fin
son of Wm. and Mrs, Armstrong, Brus-
sels, bed the misfortune to slip on the
icy walk In Toronto, where be is attend-
ing Medical College, and (matured Ono
of his legs. He recently arrived back
from doing duty in the British Navy,
escaping all dangers to meet with this
accident, We hope he will soon be as
well es ever,
HEARTS OP THE WORLD —Next Mon-
day evening this marvellous production
will be given in the Town Hall, Brus.
sets. Reserved seat plan at Fox's
Drug store. In all 520,000 feet of film
was exposed in making David W. Grif-
fith's supreme trinmpin, ''Hearts of the
World,' but only 12,000 feet aro shown
on the screen. As Mr, Griffith and his
camera man spent days and days cutting
this precious film—every inch of whic
was a drop of blood cut out of his heart
the great producer had the saddest
period of his life, Every turn of the
crank represented the realization of his
desire, the greatest picture ever made,
and to have to cut it down to all even-
ing's entertninnient was like cutting the
ears off his favorite child See it next 1
bund. Mondey evening in Brussels Town Hall,
tit.Y.-4-ratt-1 204,34
ATTENTION
Farmers
Fertilizers for all Spring- Crops
l"itrnier; w111110 teaming 15isiaux'15
of l"su'tot'y, buying till eet, will
,ntve eouulusslnu end lrnii;lll 1\'e
have it full line of our vat ions
brands en hand, 'Poke dslivety
, whit' the sleighing is good.
Farmers' Fertilizer Company, Ltd.
Wingham, Ont.
•
S8 VCRAL I cert sting Matters are
crowded over until next week
WEnptNn--Wtdnes.lav morning at 10
o'clock, a large company assembled in
Ft. Anrbrese church, Brussels, 10 wit-
ness the marriage 01 lreorge 14 Blake, o
well known resident of the 14th Cuu ,
Grey township, and Miss Mary K ,
daughter of J i end Mrs McCaughey,
Sth line Mor s, Ceten-Ony was per
toein•d by 12-e. Fr Felton. The
bridesmaid was 11i's A lie Col hell and
the gro.'in;nun E 1, R',wlaud Wed-
ding party went to the home of the
bride's parents for a wedding dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Rieke will make their
home on the groom's fine farm and com-
mence married life with the good wishes
of a wide circle of friends,
Ohuroti Ohhlmes
Next Suuday ti;e anuiversary sermons
of Bruesels elelhod'st church wilt
be preechecl by Rev A. J. Mann, B A ,
at 11 a, m. and 7 p m, The Trustee
Board is asking For an envelope offering
of $roo, Union choir will render
musical umbels at morning service and
[Hale choir in the evening.
APPRECIATED —At the Iasi meeting of
W 10 S. of Brussels Me hodist church,
a donation was presented of $25.00 by
Miss H Gordon, in behalf of her sister,
the late Mrs. (Rev ) Paul. The latter
had been an Hon. President for years,
MiGs Gordon hes been President of
Brnssels brauch for 6 years and the
members are very sorry to think of the
peasant relations being cut off soon by
her removal from Brussels. She put,
poses going to Orangeville, which was
her former home,
At both the union services in the
Methodist church last Sabbath the re-
quest of the Government w',s observed
relating to it being a day of intercession
for God's blessing tp rest upon the
Peace Conference. Rev. Mr. Stafford
spoke in the morning from "Ask and ye
shall r ceive, seek and ye shall find,
knock end it shall be opened unto you,"
and in the evening Rev. Mr. Mann
Elwell on "The effectual fervent prayer
of a righ,eous man availeth much,"
Both were fine sermons.
This week union services are being
he'd in the Methodist church lecture
room each evening except Saturday,
opening at 7 45 with a 15 minutes song
service Monday evening the Temper-
ance question was dealt with, Rev,
Mr S'affnrd giving the address. A re.
s'rlu'ion urging on the Dominion Gov•
erument to pass a law for Total Prohibi-
tion of the liquor lrafiuc was adopted and
a cnpv to be seat to the Premier and
Jas Bowman, M. P, for this constitu.
enct Rev. Mann
preached ched Tues -
da night on "Christ's redemptive work
for us." Interest is increasing in the
s g
services.
$t People We Talk About tit
tt it
Harry Queriu was home from Galt for
a visit,
Reeve Petty. Hensall, was a visitor in
town last Friday.
F .4. Scott made a business trip to
Toronto last week.
Barrister Sinclair was in London last
week on legal business.
James McArter is able to be about
after his sick spell looking about as well
as ever.
Miss E Danbrook, Atwood, was the
guest of Miss Vera McCall, William
street, for the week end.
Pte. Harry Drage, Palmerston, (for-
merly of Brussels) arrived home from
overseas service last week.
Miss Emma Colvin, of THE POST staff,
is off duty this week through illness hut
we hope she he will soon be better.
Mrs. Robert Ross Kincardine
has
been renewing old triendships is town
during the past week, She is a wel.
come visitor
Pte. Ben. Snider arrived home last
week from overseas having served his
King and Country. His family resided
here during his absenee. He is wel-
come back.
Scott Anent has been visiting rela-
tives and friends 50 London, Windsor
and Michigan, before settling down to
work after his military y experience
overseas for the p st few years
Mrs. lvl, McKenzie, 0f Aneta, North
Dakota, who has been visiting Isere for
the past few weeks, left for her Name
this wemle. She was a termer resident
this locality and i.. a daughter to blrs.
Aden Sinclair.
from note
A l n Rev.George ew'
g 1 tit,
Wyoming, One, says i—We are all well,
Will, is not hone yet from overseas but
we are hoping to have him with us some
time next month. Three of the Jewitt
brothers were in khaki in France.
A Milwaukee daily paper received at
Tenn PO55 ream d; Ole winning of a
Curling rink skipped by Dr, Fred Gil:
formerly of town, Those llrusse's
lad., no matter where they are, appear
to make a practice of Coming ottt ahead,
Pte. E White'y, of Kincardine, was a
welcome caller 00 relatives and old
friends in town last week, 1 -le is recent-
ly Tome from France where he suffered
from gRs attaeles by the enemy, Pte.
Whitely is a Son of the late H J and
Mrs, Whitely, formerly of Brussels
The latter is a sister of Mrs, Jas. 0.
Jones, of Brussels,
Norman Jackson, who was visiting in
Brussels and lo0alny for the past 55w
mouths, has returned to his home at
I'is'lale, Sark Mrs W. 11, Stewart,
Bradford, (nee Miss Ada Meinprire, for-
merly of. Brussels) accompanied Mr,
Iaeksou to visit relatives in the West,
Mr, Jackson's wife, lately deceased, was
Mrs, Stawart's sister.
Gni4ibb1Ut'�t]YT ::r•'!r .:t v'i.�.�.,ri�fi�".,t't'45tg545 eR 3' .. ,... ., . .:°'.. ":f', ..
ti64R
551'D 5515
STAN
A"N
OF CANADA
HEAD OfrFIGE - TORONTO
Money Orders and Drafts are
issued by this Bank payable iia
all pars of the world.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, ®!!I Manager. immissimamizzammimwsimstautammismarytwomenamagn
234
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Fox's ru Store
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Try
W. J. Niceracken's
Pure Manitoba flour
(0.111!;11 HE BRAND)
Highly Recommended
Also Bran and Shorts
heady for your buying.
SALT FOR SALE.
Phone 48
W. J. McCracken
Orocor and Seedeman
George Blown, Toronto, was in to vn
this week.
)no. and "Sandy" Walker, Seaforth,
were in town one day last week.
S. Bailey was called to Buffalo, N. Y ,
last week 0wi0g to the serious illness of
his older brother, who is about So years
of age.
W. R Strettou. Port Arthur, is visit•
ing his brother, W. 11, Stretton, Brus-
sels, this week. W, R is au oirl town
boy whom we are always glad to meet.
Dr (Capt ) ), el Moore was in town
for a few Bass, He hart come up with
the contingent of wounded soldiers to
London from Portland, who arrived on
the Aragueya from overseas, The Dr,
looks well.
THE POST is sorry to state that Miss
Muriel Sperling was more seriously in
jured than was first thought by being
rnu down by sn automobile on Bloor
street, 'roron'o, lint expects to resume
regular work soon
Cadet Luttuu, of Wnghatn, was a
visitor with Csdet Jack Ballantyne,
The buys were &bums in France and
served their King and Country as run•
ner for the Battalion and did it well as
their rewards for services rendered was
exemplified in medals
CONGRATULATIONS —The old friends
in this locality congratulate Wm. Hart.
ry, Seaforth, formerly of Brussels, on
his well deserved promotion to the
President's chair of the Outario Horti-
cultural Society. He has not only the
theory of fin•aculture but has demon•
strated, both at home anti abroad, his
ability to "produce the goods." Brus-
sels Horticultural Society hope to have
an opportunity of extending c0n
rat u
-
I ti as personslly 0 President Hartry,
V,
as he has visited us several times and
given our Society a good boost. Brus-
sels is glad to see him honored,
Walton
Did you read the Bank of Com-
merce advertisement on this page ?
Peter L. Ritchie, of Zelandia, Sask.
is a welcome visitor with relatives
and friends in the looality,
Next Tuesday afternoon is the day
of Dune. Johnston's Clearing Auction
Sale of farm stock, implements, &c,
He and Mis. Johnston will move to a
horse they ovu in Walton.
On 15000uet of the poo' condition of
Mrs. A. Ontter's health -Mr. Carter has
leased his farm to his son and will
hold an Auction Sale of Farm Stock,
Thursday afternoon of next week, at
1 o'clock. His farts is Lot 4, Con. 18,
Grey township. We hope Mrs. Dar-
ter will soon regain het• former vigor.
If good wishes of many old friends
will help site should soon be well,
See list of Mr. Cel ter's sale in another
•o r
c tum I,
At the regular meeting of the
Quarterly board of the Methodist
church, Watford, recently held, the
pastor, Rev. A, 0, Tiffin, was unani-
mously invited to ramal❑ Chesrdear,
Many kind references were mace to
the pl ndid set Viae t'udelril in the 4,
polpiI. and se pnr,tu1, and su5lnined iw
and trim rasing supple I. for 51)0 fist ore
was pledged. AL. Tiffin replied
expt easing his bear( appre,rinlion of
the to}alt y, unity and liberality r -t'
his people. Ret .lir. Tiffin was a
former Walton 1115"int' and is an old
Iturnu Gouuly boy,
Rev, Alfred Andrews, who was the
Methodist pastor here for awhile, and
now in his 80th year, resides in Bui-
'legton, Ont. Ili a levent issue of the
Burlington Gazette a letter appeared
from hie you regarding the Radial
railway joining Hamilton and Bur -
tingle!! that Showed be is still 'tear
headed n e,l ill( r r es ted i u local -aff ai rs,
A gond photegravnre of him was
given, Mrs, Andrews also keeps
wonderfully well. They have resided
in their comfortable {nine 5,5 Sur•
lington for 14 years.
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
The animal meeting of the well
known Howiek Mutual Fire Lreuranee
Onmpany was held in the Town Hall,
Gerrie last Friday. Owing to the
threatening rain the attendance Was
not as large as usual,
President John Jackson presided
and after s short address called for
the minutes and Auditors' report of
the past year, Both were adopted
with little discussion.
The retiring Directors Hugh W, Ed-
gar and Jas, Kirton wane re-elected by
acclamation and the capable Audi-
tors A, A. Graham and T, R. Bennett,
were re -appointed. These gentlemen
made short speeches as did W, 13.
Fraser, M. P. P., North Huron, Jno.
Stetvart and 0111118. Chair was
capably filled by D. D, Sanderson, of
Wroxeter,
The Company was complimented on
being able to present so good a show-
ing after the trying period. they had
gone through for the past year.
One phase of the addresses was the
comment on the invaluable services
rendered by the well known Seoretaty-
Treasurer, W. S. McKerchee, and the
suggestion that his salary should be
increased by the Board. The latter
may acquiesce in response as they are
fully aware of Eli.. McKercher's good
work but careful in endeavoring to
keep down expense.
At a meeting of the Directors at the
close of the annual meeting Jno.
Jackson and H. W. Edgar Were ap-
pointed
p-
t int 1to • i,
or ec the President's and Vice-
President's
'ce-
11A I
Pfesideu 's hair n e
t chairs, The 111 1 til[:
IIl-
bars of the Board are :—,Inv. i(itten,
3no, A. Bs•yaile, A. McKercher and
A. E. Gallaher.
The regnlar meetings of the Board
are held the fit at Tuesday of each
month in the Company's office in
Wroxeter. Company is in gond shape,
does a large insurance business and it
deals fairly with its large list of policy
holders in case of fire, after oarefnl
enquiry.
.
60RN
PEAasols.—In Grey Township,on February
18th, 1010, to Mr. and airs. 351088 T. Pear-
son, a daughter—Jessie Musgrove.
MARRIED
BLARN—MOCAUGSIIY.—In the R. O, Church,
Brussels, by Rev. Pr, Fallon, on February
1051), 1010, Mr. Goorga H. Blake, of Grey
townehly, to Mies Mary IL., daughter of
Mr. a si Mra, J• J. MaCnnghey, blorris
township,
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, Pan 2520,—S Lot 80 0
Con. ,
Morris, Farm stook, Implements, ofse. Sale
unreserved 50 1p. in. D, Johnston,Prop. L'.
I
Scott,Auo,
Fa,
TIIs 15.,, FEn. 25Th, 4, To Stock, Towe-
meate, &o., at Lot 0, Con. 4, 8TI
11 pr10 Town•
ship. Sale, without reserve, nt 1 p. m. Geo.
A. Turner, Prop • T. R. Bennett, Ana.
• THURSDAY, dation OTs.—Farm Stool', Im-
plements, &o , at S% Lot 18, Om1, 8, Morris,
Sale, unreserved, at 1•p, m, Jas.15. Kerney,
Prop.; Jas. Taylor, Ano,
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HOCKEY SHDEh
LADIES',
AT REDUCED
PRICES.
Felt Shoes
GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S P=ed
Men's and Boys' Heavy Rubbers
REDUCED PRICES
Robes and Blankets at Deduced Prices
'i'l+1RMS S'.l'RICTLY GASH,
Richards
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THE
STO RE
Weekily Store News
Emmet
Have yen e0e1. 1.1.i1'd 1110
Sunset
Soap Dyes
They dye all garments alike -
001 ton, Wool or Silk,
15e per imeltage
Pepsodent
Hay you Liierl this new
Tooth Paste
We have. it. 50c the lobe
Calendar
FOR 1919
We are pleased to slate that we
have at length received a supply
of Dr, Miles' Weather Calendars,
You are welcome to one.
Cel
C?
et
6i
e%
r.:
'yl. ertnics
Can ed
H eAG{
Fur 1setant nook I115. Mstfe, no
waste, non•expinsive, always ready
for line,
Oe
2
•
., per lin
n
Correspondence Cards
Nicely packaged and splendid
Kock, When you haven't lime 10
write a tetter a Oorreepondenee
Card lifts the bill,
35c per box.
Thermometers
We are pleased to announce that
we naw have some splendid Ther-
tuometere to stock. Fully guaran-
teed,
81.50 each
Menthol
Cough Drops
After Dinner
Mints
Horehound
•
Hock Candy
3
O DRUGGIST and STATIONER
52
e
A round the corner I haven friend,
In this great elty that has no end ;
Yet days go by and weeks mall on,
And before I know it a year is gone,
And I never eoe my old friend's fare ;
For life In a swift and terrible 'nee.
He knows I like him lost as well
Ae In the days when I rang his bell
And he rang mine. We were younger then ;
And now we are busy, tired men—
Tired with playing a foolish game ;
Tired with trying to makes mime,
To -morrow, ` I soy, 'I will mill on Jim,
Just to show that Pin thinking of him "
But tomorrow cones—and tomorrow goes,
And the distance between ua grows and grow-,
Around the corner I --•yet miles away, . ,
"Here's n telegram, sir.". .
Jim died to -day 1"
And that's what we get -nod deserve in the end—
Around the corner, n vanished friend.
JAMES FOX
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Mo8DAY, 51411011 200.—Farm stock, imple-
ments, &o., Lot 02, Cort. 10, Grey township,
Selo nnreserv,-d at 1 p• m. J,P, Gaynor, Prop,
V. P, Vandriok, Auc.
WFDN1SDAY, MAMen 5th—Farm stock,
implements, &n, Int 20, Con. 9, Grey town
-
ship. Sale without reserve at 1 p, m, Jno,
King, Prop F. S. Scott, Auc.
THURSDAY, 51411110 18&G,—Perm Stook, lin-
Moments, &e„ at Lot 5, eon. 5, Grey Townshi •
Sale, unreserved, at 1 o'clnok. Mrs. Annie Wool
0111111) Proprietress; F 18.Potatoes per be Scott, Auc, g
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall V4h,•at 12 05
Spring Wheat 2 05
Oat 4 BO
Peas 150
Barley 15
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nn6a 10 50
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$'4 TO
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E have received a large shipment of Shoes and
now have a complete stock of Men's, Boys'.
Women's and Girls' Fine and Work Shoes, Good,
sturdy, school shoes for the children and nifty ones for
better wear. Here are a few prices that talk
Men's Mahogany Calf, Neolin Sole and Rubber Heel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$ 5 00
Men's Elk Work Shoes, with Solid Leather Sole 5 25
Men's Genuine Regulation Army Leallter..... ...................... 4 50
Ladies' Black Vici Kid, newest oast ..,.,.. ,. 5 00
Ladies' Brown Vici Kid, newest oast•
5 00
1Vomect's Heavy Kangaroo Boots, just the thing for outside
work ....................... ........................ ............... ..... , 3 60
Come and see them. You will be surprised at the
Quality and Moderate Prices.
Highest Price Paid for Produce.
R. 0. RATHWE.LLu Monorieff M.
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0', 4.04,4,0•64146++06OY•6++{0435'*'e1C'04)15$4044A@G0+L+Oe41+4)sv00e
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Sale Positively starts Saturday, Feb. 15th, at 8.30 a, rn,
a Instant Cash Relief at any Cost
As you will readily see by a few of our Prices :—
•
s Men's All Wool 1Jndortvear, worth $225 foe, ..... ....$1 49
Men's Wool Socks, worth 75e. for ..................... 59
•
0 12/4 Flannelette t31anhots, worth $4,75, for H 45
Flannelette from 18e per yard up.
Bleached 00tton froth 17e per yard rip.
e Men's Heavy Work Shoes, 130 padre only, regular
• $3.50, while they last only 2 89
Sale Positively starts Saturday, Feb. 25th, at 8, 0 a, in.
4
Cream, Butter and Eggs taken as Cash.
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a Phone 2215 a('wl►;A M. Mitchell
41.
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