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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-1-15, Page 1VOL. 48 NO, 21> 0$'1,50 Per A11111071 in Advance %:I:US'SLT[.S, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, ,rfANUARY 15, 1020 j�::i;Iitiljfl lIItlA1 The Value of 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 Saving Alt successful men began by saving. Later, perhaps, they invested, but they first had to accumulate capital. The first step towards wealth is to open a Savings Account; The second is to save regularly. Come in and ask about our simple, convenient Savings Accounts. Interest compounded every six months soon amounts up. -THE Bank of Nova Scotia rnid-up Capital 0 0,700,000 Reserve Fuad • - 18,000,000 Resource's - - • 920,000,000 24 F. H. GILROY Manager Brussels Branch New Advertisements Lost-Mrs.:SI'mmon. 1•i' a for sale -Thos. Mills, Flax-tru+arls Flax ➢0111. Auction .'ole -Emil Berfelz, Western Oats -Alf, Beaker. Just n thought—A. E. Horsey. Anotion Sale -Howard Bolger. nuainers sold -A B. MaDonnld. 10ntieing values -Chapman Bros. Phuuotiraph owners -I0, W. Love. Applications wonted -Morrie Twp, Cows for sale -Gordon McDonald, County Connell -Geo. W, Holman. learnt for sale -Donald McDonald. 1.'crretalcer wonted-SIelvllle Church. Armon' Meeting -Horticultural Society. Annual Mnetiug-Wroxeter Telephone Co. strict Beau Jamestown Phis week J, H. and Mrs. Vae0amp moved to their new home near Bel - grave. They take with them the gond wishes of the community. At the annual meeting of S. S. No, 4, Grey township, Andrew Jacklin WAS elected Trustee as 811000saor to Joseph Jacklin retired, Wood eon - tract ,vent to Vernon McDonald at $4.70, Jon. McEwen, supplies cedar at $1.80 per cord and to Mies Edna John- ston will be school caretaker for 1020, receiving $45.00 for same. B. Payn was re -appointed Sec,-Treas. This is his 9th year. GOOD SEND 017e. -Tuesday evening of last week about 50 neighbors and old friends assembled at the home of J. D. and Mrs. Miller, just before their removal to Listowel. Following ad- dress was read by Archie Messer and a fine Library table presented by Clain Higgins and Alex. Moffat :- DEAR MR. AND MRS. MILLER. -We, your neighbors and friends, have gathered here to -night to wish yon Godspeed as you go out from your old home and neighborhood to make for yourselves a new home amidst new surroundings. Our relations, as THE MERCHANT The banking requirements of merchants will receive full con- sideration by the officers of this Bank. Arrange to open a current account and every banking facility S8A is 'assured. - 1F€ CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 000 RESERVE FUND L - - $1- 5 000,000 WALTON BRANCH, J, M. McMillan, Manager. To New and Old Pholio9raph Owners MANY Phonographs of various makes were sold for Christ- mas. To those who have long been the possessors of Phono- graph Instruments the problem of building a Library of Records is one of absorbing interest. It is no easy task and calls for study and intelligent entre in the selection. Itis generally conceded by Phono- graph critics that there are some good records in all the Catalogues-- vet'y many that are ordinary -tend more that are poor, Those who are fortunate in 'having the BENNETT REOORDS will have the new musical result hitherto never obtainable on the Phonograph, Gannett Records are sold by H W. Love, Ethel Two Six -octave Piano Case Organs for immediate sale. Y+..nnw.,..,•nn.�n ( , t lawny 'n neighbors and to nK l, v. h t been Lha most, uxll '.l and we have ever Ibtlnd ill you bulk a r i111nguda.n to 11011) 111 all 11ni1(1'' ol.ii+g, for the betterment of the eominiudly, \V» ask you to wimp' 1hit iib ary'rnkde asaslight expel lou of tan hood -will and as 71111 a." it ie yon: new home may your though,s,,f1:m revert, to the nod 011.1 curoeht, i .1m of 7"111 11 ,' 0111 111', 1'n Morris township. Sigt,t1 on behalf of neighbore tru11 IYiends. Chi) IN HIM' INH, A r Rx. lid oars i'. Mr. and Dins. Miller mol„ filling and feeling ',esprit se.. A 11 rim» W01.3 enjoyed during lire eveoit•g, tinged with regret over the d.•pru'tnre of a most exeelient family. 'Tasty lunch was served turd whit we rood tvisl(- es (good-byes were hl„ i.e(I as the neets departed, Mr. 1)1311 Mrs, Miller left. for Listowel 1118 next day. re he0 (i Y:T loot Marne, r' jail'. Inn,, 0..44 f,,e1(001 Sprlub et (leu. lunch Il a ah. p Ethel, HAnn140 aont+ulinl (011 _ rv1th euro of money, feat beta - n W m $1 im .n'v mill. the Methodist church . Ir ...i, POI, t'u 00 Salm A reward w1111,1 pnid rim lis r .e"001 v. Mug phone 617 or a.11 01 ((.me. ides. W. PaeneMns. W. Krauter. 1I(wever, paid :1. llyieg visit to tire villa,. on Tuesday. NIBS Playa J0lineton, Thr ow bridge, has been visiting at the Itot(ie of R. J. Baker. Dr. Brown, Professor of Ethics, preached very el, (Dent educational sermons on Ethel circuit on Sun- day last. Mrs. W. T. Brown, Toronto, was Lire guest of Mr's, (Rev.) OICell last week and Dr, Br own was here for the Week end. Epworth League of Ethel wee en- tertained by Union Young People, Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent.. R. J. Davies and daughter, Miss' Jean, Toronto, and Dr. Freeman, Ltetowel were calling nn Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson this week. Mrs. Jennie Walker, formerly of Ethel, passed away Tuesday 00 this week, at the horse of her son-in-law, R. J. Davis, Toronto, after an extend- ed illness. Interment at Molesworth Thursday of this weeic. Further par- ticulars later. Woman's Institute will hold a pub- lic meeting in the Pteshyterian church Friday evening, 3m.11. 16th. Subject "Influence of Environment" will be taken by Rev. Mr. Kennedy, There will also be a Musical and Literary program. Collection will be taken, Everybody welcome. The past week the world over was recognized as the week of prayer. Our vicinity recognized the claims of God in this way. Oottage prayer meet- ings were held Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights, in the homes of the people. Wednesday night service in the Presbyterian church, Rev, Mr, Kennedy having charge and Thursday afternoon a union W. M. S. prayer meeting was held. Friends from Roe's, Uuion and Presbyterian church at Ethel met With the members of the W. 11'I. S of the Methodist. Church in the auditorium of the churches, Very special treat was granted to those present. Mrs. W. T. Bi own, (Secre- tary, of the Woman's Missionary Board of the Methodist church,) was present and delivered the address of the day. Mrs. Brown was just return- ing from the great Student Volunteer Convention at Dos Moines, (whets she represented the Board of the M tho- 38000 « Lsh&liS ‘4%.tf.Viosterl33ts Expected in a few clays. Sample 011 hand. • h! 'cr i er Phone 5 Brussels Meetings of ls'AS"I' HURON Board of agriculture Will be held us 10110t1,13 1 BLUEVALE 0. 0, F. Hall, Thursday, Jan. 16th Mr. Smithy, Beef Cattle and Milking Shorthorns Eveaing Mr. Snaith Problems of the Young Agriculturist Mrs, Patterson Address BRUSSELS Town Hall, Friday, Jan. 16th Mr, Smith, Pleld Crops and Rotations Evening Mr, smith, Problems of the Young Agriculturist Mrs. Patterson, Address. ETHEL Township Hall, Monday, Jan. 10th Mr. But ith, Sued Control Act and In- speotlon Work Evening Mr. Smith, Problems of the Young Agriculturist Mrs, Patterson, Address WALTON School House, Tuesday, Jan. 20th Mr. Smith, Seed Control Aot and In- spection Work Evening Mr. Smith, Problems of the Young Agriculturist Mrs, Patterson, Address County Agricultural Representative will also be present acid address the meetings, Musical Program al the Evening Meetings. Women's Institute will hold meetings in the afternoons in aitch place. Meetings will open at 2 and 7.80 p. In. AMOS SMITH, President. P. A. MCARTIIUR, Secretary. dist church) in search for candidates for the Miseiou Field. This lady was one of the speakers at that great Convention and calve to Ethel filled with good things, Mrs. Brown also addressed the League Thursday even- ing, WOMEN'S INSTITIITE.-In connec- tion with the Farmers' Institute meet- ing which will be held in Ethel, Mon- day, January 10th, a meeting will be held in the aftevuoon for the Ladies at the home of Mrs, J. K. Halls, at 2.30 o'clock.'_. Mrs, Patterson, of Gad's Hill, will be the speaker. The ladies of the community are invited to attend, Mrs. Patterson is a good speaker so come out and hear her, ADDRESS AIOD PRESENTATION. -As G. W. Pollard has been talking for some time of quitting business in Ethel, folk were surprised to hear he had decided definitely to drop the hammer on Saturday last, As the roads were bad and the notice very short to give him a rousing farewell party, a few people of Ethel and vicinity, called to spend the evening and enjoy the hospitality of the Pol- lard home, perhaps for the last tine in Ethel. Evening was spent in games, singing and music and before lunch was served Mr. and Mrs. Pollard were seated and kindly address was read by W. H. Love, and a purse of money presented by G, M. Mitchell, Mr. Pollard made a very appropriate reply and assured the people of Ethel that wherever his home in the future might be they would always be sure of a hearty welcome. After partaking of a fine lunch and singing "Auld Lang Syne" the party dispersed to 111511 respective homes. Mr, Pollard left Monday morning to take a posi- tion with the McDonald Mfg. Oo„ Stratford. As Mr. Pollard was ad- vancing in years he finds the horse - shoeing business is not getting any easier hence he decided to make the change. Wherever he may locate the people of Ethel wish him success. Address was as follows :-DEAR Mn. AND MRs. POLLARD, -As a communi- ty we are sincerely sorry to lean, that von are thinking of leaving our midst, In the social circle of our village we will miss yon and 7000 family. Ire 110810008 relationships we lose in Mr. Pullerd's removal an honest, straight forward business man, always ready to oblige, cheerful, friendly and kind- ly. We have found in you both good rase ! Smash ! .k:es , t l Price on inter GOOdS For the Next Thirty Days To make room for our new Spring Goods, which will soon be arriving, we will sell Below Cost all our stock of Man's, Women's and Cliildren's Heavy Wool Underwear Men's, Women's and Children's Sweaters and Pull -overs Men's Heavy Wool Sox, Mitts and Gloves - Winter Hats Children's and Boys' Heavy Overcoats Flannelette Blankets are also included In this Great Bednction Sale, We will stillcontinile to give tate 10% nif on all other lines as ad- vertised before, Oome early and come often and buy 10 yotur. fullest as these goods must be got out of the toad to make morn for the ner0 goods. Wishing oto' many customers a Prosperous and Happy Year, HaHs+,::Son, Ethel W. H. HERR, Proprietor MArn neighbors and true friem,ds as well as 5stanneh suppurative of ftate 'nal So eieties and church, where you have taken a prominent part in all depart- ments of the sang(. That you may keep a little rosy 101131.1' In y oitr mem- ory for OR w» ask you to accept this puree. Fearing to burden you with something undesirable, we leave its investment to your t O n disci(*thin, huping that when You are 1'8mo08 1911(11 110, thin token 00 our regard for you may he a tie to bind you in thought to the community where host of your life time far has been spent. Signed, GEn. MITCHELL, W. H. LovE The Mission Band in connection with the Presbyterian church met last Saturday afternoon at the hnme of Sims. Gen. Kreuter. There was a good attendance and a fins program was ar- ranged for the firet half year, New officers for year are :-Mrs, G. Kraut - Pr, President ; Mrs, P. Lamont, Vice - President; Secy, diiss Aggie Conh- rane ; Treas„ Miss Ida Breulner ; Or - gimlet, Margaret Stephenson ; As- sistant Organist, Isabel Bremner. Next meeting will be held Feb, 14th, Grey Emil Berfelz, 0th Oon., here an- nounced an Auction Sale of Farm stock, &c., for Weduesday, 2Sth inst,, and will shortly remove from this township to his proposed new home near Gowanstown. List of sale may be read in this issue. W. M. Hutch- inson, of this township, has bought Mr, Berfelz farm and gets possessrou March 1st. We wish all concerned success, ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. - Monday evening of this week a pleas- ant social time was spent at the home of W. and Mrs, Work when about 76 of their neighbors and friends as- sembled to pend a few hours with them before their removal to Brus- sels. Robt. McKay called upon Geo. McFarlane to read the following ad- dress while Alex. Armstrong and Charles Davis presented the host and hostess with two leather upholstered chairs :-e Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Work. -DEAR FRIENDS. -The Good Book says "A roan that has friends must show himself friendly" and on account of you folk living up to this injunction, together with the fact that you are shortly to remove from the old home- stead, are the chief factors accounting for our invasion this evening, to en- joy a few hours with yon. You have or long years proven your interest in the community and it is only simple justice to say you have been A 1 neighbors, always ready to aid in doing your share for the good of the neighborhood. While regretting your going away we are pleased you will be located so near that practically no separation will take place. This will be especially true as you are leaving one of your stalwart sons and bride to succeed you on the fine farm. You, both have rung true as honorable, oourtec oo, neighborly folk and have enjoyed the high esteem of everybody, To mark this event we ask you to ac- cept these gifts as practical evidence of our friendship and kindly regard. We wish you many happy year's of health and comfort in "Victoria, Oot- tage," Brussels, and trust to often meet you as in the days gone by. We remain yours truly, Your neighbors and old friends, Mr, Work made a brief reply thank- ing all for their kindness and hoped that their intimacy would not be severed but that they would be glad to welcome all to "Victoria Cottage," A WORTHY PIONEER PASSES AWAY. -After a brief illness from pneumonia, Andrew Hislop, 16th Con„ was called away from time in his 87th year. Mr. Hislop was born at Ettrick, Selkirkshire, Scotland, May 10th 1838 being the 6111 son of the late John Hislop. In 1862 lie, with his father, 2 sisters and younger brother, tante to Canada, 4 older brothers of the family having emi- grated some years prior. During the autumn of that year the entire family with one exception, settled on the land on the 16th Oon, of Grey where he,contiuued to reside for the remain- der of his days, a period of more than 67 years. In 1883 he married Miss Susan McNair, of the same township. By holiest industry and good maim- gement they abundantly prospered and after 23 years of happy married life Mrs. Hislop was trailed to a higher and lamented not. sphere, mourned r only by the members of her own household but by all who had the good fortune to bo acquainted with her, Mr, Hislop was a man of action "whatsoever his hand found to do, he did it with his might " He was a progressive and successful farmer, systematic and methodical in every detail of management ; an apostle of thorough tillage and good crops and as a breeder, reader and judge of live stock had very few equals, His occupation however did not absorb all his interests as he wan an extensive reader and a shrewd observer poseeae. ing a fund of information that never failed to stake his conversation inter- esting and edifying: He had strong and well defined opinions on religion and all other questions affecting the welfare of humanity and though of a modest and retiring disposition, was never backward in frankly stating his views, regardless of who might be burr', He was no timeserver or seeker after cheap popularity and the paes- dicewinds movedf his ossturdytrmanhoand odalu- no more than dirt the Winter blasts the granite of hie native land, However he was a moat tolerant and beoad minded man and did not permit dff- ferencies in opinion to mar personal friendships, 13:6 Was a sincere and de- vout Christian, His family have lost a cultured and loving father and his friende and acquaintances au upright Business Sold Having disposed 101 my Botcher holiness to Mr. Iioward Bolger, of Walton, I wish to heartily thank n r my numerous euut etoa s for their t support and at the same time 10 recommend Mr. Bolger to them. He will he with me during Febru- ary to get acquainted with the people and gets poseeseion March let. D. B. MoDONALD Having sold my business I wish to have all outstanding accounts in by end of the month. D. B. McDONALD. honest generous name. In this sec- tion he was core of the last surviving and an outstanding type of the dauntless worthies who settled in the "Queen's Bush," when all the re- sources of the soil were still held In Nature's rugged grasp and, changed the face of the country into fertile fields and beautiful gardens, and who by honest worth and exemplary con- duct have left to posterity a heritage more to be desired than lands and houses Or treasures of current coin. Mr. Hislop was a man of remarkable physical endurance, On one oeeas- eton in early pioneer life be left his brother's home in Waterloo Co., for his father's house in Grey, travelling on foot and carrying a grain cradle on his shoulder he reached his destination about midnight of the same day and next morning went to work and work- ed all day cutting grain as though the previous day's exploit of walking 70 miles was an ordinary affair. For years after the first settlement in this part of the country there was no doctor nearer than Harphurhey, neither tele- phones, telegraphs nor horses. In cases of accidents or sickness the sub- ject of this notice often went through the bush afoot to summon medical aid and always made the journey in wonderfully short time, Up to the very last he retained to a remarkable degree, his mental and physical alert- ness and his mind was clear and his memory as good as in the days of youth up to the hour of death. He is survived by a family of '7. John, on the homestead ; Mrs. Jas. McFadzean, Brussels ; Mrs. Jas. Dickson, At- wood ; and Misses Jane, Margaret, Susan and Helen, all of this locality. HeIhad 5 brothers and 2 sisters, who predeceased him. They !were John, William, Jae, and Thomas who were formerly well known residents of this township, and George, Waterloo. Sisters, Mrs, Andrew Lees, and Mre. Robert Broadfoot, formerly of Morris township. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr, Lundy, Wal- ton and interment was made in Brus- sels cemetery. Pallbearers were :- Jas. McFadzean and Jas. Dickson, sons -in-laws, Jno, H. and Archie Hislop and Jas. A. and John Mc- Nair, nephews. The name of Mr. Hislop wi8 live long in the commun- ity. Morris Roads are anything but good, un- less where plowed out. Morris r'eyuards have an anxious time eluding the hounds and dodging the sharpshooters, Some don't sue. ceed. W. W. Logan has been re-elected Mayor of Parkhill by acclamation. He is a brother-in-law to Mrs. S. Walker, 6th line, A wood ben was held last week at Harvey Bryans when a good pile was hauled home to be later sawed up by a circular saw. The hospitality of the home was shared in a social evening following at which a fine time was en- joyed. At the annual School meeting of S. S. No. 6 J. J. Kelly was re-elected Trustee. $5.00 a cord was the cheap- est offer for wood supply, A good re- port was presented from the Inspect- or and the Trustees reported every- thing ruuniug along o. lc. The fine 100 acre farm of Robert Newcombe, 8th line, Inas been Bold to Joseph Ar'dell, of the same line, who recently disposed of his farm to Wm. Marshall, 9th Oon. Mr. Newcombe will retire from. active farm life and will likely locate in one of the nearby villages. He will hold a clearing Auc- tion sale before that, We hope the sunshine of prosperity will shine upon those who are the participants in the business affairs. Curio's VICTORY. -On \ednesday, Dec, 31st. 1919, at 11 o'clock, in the presence of about 86 guests, a,wedding took place at the home of Alex, and Mrs. McLauchliu, East gravel road, when their daughter, Martha Irene, was united in marriage to John Arth- ur McCail, son of the late George and Mrs, McCall, Morris township,Rev. Mr. Mann officiating. Bridwore white pussy willow silk, trimmed with georgette crepe and embroidered with white silk and was given away by her father. Mies Annie McLauchiin, sis- ter of the bride, played the Bridal Chorus by "Lohengrin.' After the wedding ceremony the guests retired to the dining room where the wedding dinner was served. Groom's gift to the bride was a pendant set with pearls and to tiro pianist a brooch set with pearls. Wedding gine were useful and well chosen. The bride and groom left on 0. P. R, from Wal- ton for Toronto and Carleton Place on a wedding trip, bride travelling in a navy blue suit with hat to match, after which they will live on the groom's farm 8th Con, Mo1ris town- ship. Mr, and Mrs. McCall commence married life under moat favorable amsppices and with the hearty good wishes of a large circle of relatives and friends, Oounelllor Procter did not get to Council meeting 81Rtlt Monday 88 he teas not well. Little wood is being cut by the farmers on account of the wages anis• ed for the work, Applications asked for office of Air - !lessor and tenders for Municipal drains, See advt. Council met on Monday and trans- acted routine business, Most of the old ofloere were re-elected, Township printingwas awarded to THE POST, Brussel, Cara) of THANKS. -We wish to thank the many friends and neigh- bors for sympathetic words and kind- ly deeds bestowed on our late husband and father during his illness and also for tendered sympathy to us in our bereavement. It was appreciated very much by all. Yours gratefully, MRS, FRANK MCCIITOHEON AND FAMILY, 6TH LINE LITERARY. -Three jolly sleigh loads and a number of cutter loads, in all about '70 people, of the 6th line, assembled at the home of L. E. and Mrs, Cardiff, on Friday evening, The time was spent in games, social that and the following program was thoroughly enjoyed. Mese McKellar, President of the Literary Society, took her place and called on opening chorus by Mrs, J. Rantoul, Mise Maud Rintoul, Mies Ella Kerr, Ernest Smith, Jack Smith and Norman Speir; speech, Allan Adams ; violin selection, L. El. Cardiff ; recitation, Annie Clark accordion selection Tom Bryans ; duet, Mrs, J, Rintoul Mies Maud Rintoul ; piano solo, Mrs. J. Rintoul; reading, "The Moon- shine News" by the Editor, Norman Speir. Some think if Norman could make arrangements with the Editor of THE POST a daily paper might be the outcome. A meeting of the offic- ers was held at the close of the pro- gram when Mre. Alex, McNeil and Mrs. Ohae. Rintoul kindly offered their homes for the next social even- ing. It was decided to meet at the latter's on Friday evening, Jan. 23rd, hoping to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. McNeil at a later date, A tasty lunch was served at the close of the evening. Before departing for their homes a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess for the evening's entertainment and also extended to Mrs. T. Clark and committee, Miss Ella Kerr and com- mittee, who had charge of thepro- gram and refreshments. Mr. Gar - am briefly replied for all. The ac- companists of the evening were Mrs. Wm, Smith, Mrs. L. E. Cardiff, Mrs, 3. Rintoul and L. E. Cardiff. Mem- bers are asked to please remember the next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rintoul, program commencing at 8 o'clock, No further announce- ment will be made. Wroxeter Mr, Sterling, of Bayfield, is the guest of Dr. A. McLeod. Miss Alma Rann has gone to Tor- onto where she will take a business course. Miss Eileen Gibson has secured a position as teacher near Kenilworth, leaving for that place Saturday. Thos, Gibson left on Monday to visit relatives in Toronto and Ottawa before returning to his home in Win- uipeg. Annual meeting of Wroxeter Tele, phone Company will be held in the Lown Hall here next Wednesday afternoon. See advt. Call on R. 7. Hann, and pay your telephone tolls, before the annual meeting of Wroxeter Telephone Co. Ltd., which will be held Wednesday afternoon of next week. The funeral of Janet Patterson, wife of Jos. Murray, of the Belmore road, took place Monday afternoon. Deceased was in her 90th year and had been in declining health for some time. Geo. Wearring is critically ill at his home here as the result of a paralytic stroke Friday evening. He had not been well for a week previous but nothing serious had been anticipated. Arthur Wearring, Toronto, and sister, Mrs. Jno. Drew, Sunderland, arrived home Saturday. The many frionde of llIr. Wearring trust that a marked improvement in bis condition will speedily take place. Walton Next Sunday Rev. Mr, Roberts, Mitchell, will conduct service in St. George's e Chutch in the interests of the Forward and Movement. Friday of next week the annual meeting of Duff's Church will be held. This will also be the date of prepara- tory service to Communion on follow- Owing Sabbath. to the terribly stormy er theSocialEveng, unere he auspices of Walton Horticultural So- ciety, has been postponed from Wed- nesday to next Monday. Good things Will keep. Women's Institute will hold their next meeting in the A, 0, U. W. hall Friday afternoon, 30th inst., ab 8 p, m., when Mrs. J. Patterson, Gad's Hill. one of the Department speakers will address the ladies. She is Vice -Presi- dent of the federated Women's Insti- tute of Ontario, and has been a direct- or and officer for years hence is well posted and a good speaker. Hear, her on the practical subjects she discuesos. Everybody will bo welcome, On account of having sold his farm Howard Bolger will hold an Auction Salo of Farm Stook, implements, ,tee., at Lot 21, Con. 14,;Mo1Cillo , on Tues. day, January 27th, F. S. Scott being engaged as Auctioneer. Mr. Bolger has bought the butchering business of D. B. McDonald, Brussels, and will take charge in the near future. We wish Howard suceese and can heartily recommend him to the people of Bros - eels and locality. He fe the eldest eon of Juo, and Mar. Bolger of this core,. euunity,