The Brussels Post, 1920-4-15, Page 894-$14+69 -elect-meme.wt.l,do4 M .241'44404ie+6i✓?4.8a"Ld9,1,i4 9 4+d+':'
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err
April Requirements
?he
Sear
An Attractive Paper
For a Bedroom is an Ali -over
Chintz pattern --small bunobes
of pink and yellow roses are
thickly scattered on a silvery
background and the effect is
most pleasing. It is priced at
sin per roll.
Another Bedroom Paper along
plainer lines is a wide yellow
stripe set off with narrow
black lines and comes at Zoe a
roll. Tliis paper has a very
pretty cut-out floral border,
A Much Admire
LIVING ROOM PAPER
A Tapestry in gray and blue
colorings, and the pattern is
only faintly traced ou the
background. producing a pap.
er that would not soon be tir-
ed of. Priced at 30c a roll.
FOR HALL OR DINING
ROOM — A plain golden
brown stripe—the planless in
the walla made for bythe
u
handsomely colored ct-out
border, with ba;:e trimmer—is
to heeled for Oro a toll,
1
Chloride j Caustic Soda 1 Snap Household
of Lime I 5 lb, tins I HandCleaner AmmOnie
Io & 200 pkgs I $1.20 I 200 151 bots.
Ideal Silver I Crystal i Gilding Paint Red Cedar 1
Polish Cream j neer Oil+5c—Liquid Flakes
zee 1 Pint bots 35c.I Veneer esc arc pkgs. 1
The Film that Fits the Kodak best
is
KODA K
FILM
Our supply in all sizes is complete. Put a spool
•in your Kodak and secure some of the
• Picture., the Spring -bine offers.
Films Developed
and Printed.
Boa And
150
cakes
Cotorite
all shades
toe bots.
F. R. SMITH
The . r44/aa Store Druggist and Stationer
4.4+0+9+0+444+4+4+o+0+0+•+, +•04+40+4+•+•+•+4+•+.+•+•+e
citaiatt,�,,. or A trio of well bred Guernseys, cou-
.`f3 ebis \#ems stating of a milcb cow, beifer and young
bull, have been brought to town by D.
M. Scott from Michigan. It is a breed
IORDANS. - not often seen in Ontario possessing
many qualities that highly commend the
Stock.
Se oo in advance will secure THE
POST to Tannery rat 1921.
A telephone has been installed at the
:some of J. H. and Mrs. Hewitt. Brus-
sels. Tbeir No. is ,go.
SEvERAi. cases of tonsilitis and la.
grippe in the locality, better weather
would likely clear them up.
LIGHT form of tonsilitis and lagrippe
is prevalent. 'The cold changeable
weather is likely responsible.
A new plate glass window to replace
the broken one at the store front et S.
(:.Wilson's store came to hand last week.
DON'T miss hearing the Jordans Fri-
day evening of this week. They come
under the ausp;ces of the local Cbautate
qua and will appear in the Town Hall.
JOHN Loan has moved his implement
show room to the Ewan block, opposite
the Town Hall See bis advt. He re-
presents the Massey -Harris Company.
IT is said Anderson Bros. have pur-
chased the cement garage near the mar-
ket scales from D. Ewan. John Long
has been using it as an implement Show
room.
THE sno;a of the past week set some
cutters and sleighs agoing for a few
days. Old Winter seems to be slow in
getting MI the lap of Spring. A pin is
said to possess great lifting power when
properly applied.
CONTRACT for the proposed new sewer
on William and Albert streets was let to
W. H. Cook, town, at $[,foo, plus the
necessary tile, His figures were about
$5o.00 under the Engineer's estimate, a
novelty these days.
BRUSSELS Public Library Board bas
decided to permit Mrs. Lowry, Librari-
an, to close the Library and Reading
room Friday evening of each 'week un-
til further notice. The public will
govern themselves accordingly.
INSPECTION.—Application .has been
made by the Women's Institute for
Medical and Dental Inspection in Brus-
sels school, A committee from the In-
stitute met with the Sehaol Board and
local doctors who thought it advisable
to have the inspection which will take
place as soon as the department can are
range for it.
LAST week George Lott purchased a
house and. 4 acres of land in Wingham
and will move to that town shortly, On
account of this decision he is offering his
house and a lots, Mill street, Brussels,
for sale. See advt, Mr. Lott has been a
resident of town tor the past 35 years
but is well acquainted with Wingham
also where his brother Levi is in busi-
ness.
JAMES IRWIN DIES,—James Irwin,
formerly of Brussels, died in the West
ern Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday
from heart trouble. He had been iu
poor health for over a year. Mr, Irwin,
who was 65 veers of age, was born in
Blanshard township, Perth county, and
for a few years published 'rhe Herald in
Brussels, after being engaged he the Dry
Goods business. Mit went to Toronto
17 years ago, sod was city traveller for
several firms until ill -heath compelled
him Io cease from active work. He was
a Mason. A daughter, (Mrs. Walter
Hunter) and 2 sons (George and Arthur)
all of Toronto survive, Deceased spent
several months in Brussels last Autumu
and Winter nncleavoriUg to recruit his
health. Mre erwl i and a daughter
-Bella) are dee aced. The funeral of
Mr, Irwin took place on Monday to
Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. He
was Anglican in clinrclt relationship and
Conservative In polities and lived at At-
avood-beEote coming to 13ruseeis,
Roos for hatching trona pure bred Rhode
Island Beds or White Leghorns. $1.00 per set-
ting of 16 eggs. JA,ira M0ARTEn,
42-2 Phone 19z Thema St., Brussels.
HEIFER on shares. Beep one year and have
half interest. G. A. DEADMAN, Brussels,
8 or 4 tone of good Tbuothv Hay to sell in
the barn. Apply to D. Mokro*ox,
Phone 217 Lot 6, Con, 8, Grey.
SCOTCH COLLIE lost n few weeks ago. Dark
yellow in color. Any information will be
thankfully received. J, W. STEPHENSON,
Phone 4018
DmtnAAr CALF and 6 young Pigs for sale.
Lot 15, Con. 5, Grey, Phone 4117.
WRs. SONEES,
Duck eggs for Welling. Good laying
strain. 76 cents per setting of 12, J50. 0011 -
Ern, Mill street, Brussels.
ROUSE and 21ots on .hill street, Bruessile for
sale. Buildina in good repair with cellar,
well, and stable, Possession given on May
lat. For further particulars apply ou the
premises to GEo. LOTT, Proprietor,
EOOB FOR HAT00180.—From my pen o6
Rhode Island Reda, Good laying strain, 51 00
per setting of 16 eggs. War. CRAWFORD,
Phone 58 Turnberry St. South, Brussels.
B. H, STEWART, Piano Tuner, will be in lawn
shortly. Leave your order promptly with H.
L. Jaokaon, Jeweller.
BTPOSSN Cupboard with glass top for sale.
Also quantity of Campbell's Varnish Stain at
half price, ('.hone 10.
HOves and %sore lot with good stable, &a.,
on Turnberry street, for sale, For prioe and
terms apply to P. ANENT, Phone 18
HNAYY Draught Mare 8 ysare old for sale.
Also a quantity of 0. A. C. Heed Barley No. 21.
Phone I28 HARVEY BRYANn,
BELL organ and washing machine for Rale at
a groat bargain. Enquire at Tna POST, Bras.
eels.
SEED oats for rale, Cl. No. 2 and Gold
Drop. Marquis Sprin wheat for sale also
Maple syrup. Phone 4911. GRo, WHITFIELD,
Grey township,
Foam touring oar for sale at the Ford Ger-
age, Brussels, Thie cur has been eotnpletely
overhauled, body re -varnished, new hood,
safety brakeodjusted, all the worn parte re-
placed and Beate reocvered, Rear wheels have
almost new Diamond treed tires and in front
one chain tire and one plain all in let ola_ e
condition. For particulars phone 590 or Ford
Garage, Brneeete,
Roos volt HATO1INO.—Good laying strain of
Barred Rookpullste and hens mated to a 000k-
erel from L. R, Guild, Rockwood. Eggs, $1.00
per 16 ; 98 26 per 50; $0 00 per 100 Bggs from
the beet old hens and the pick of the millets,
the first to lay, mated to a large vigorous eook-
erel weighingfully 9 pounds, from Park's
Bred -to -lay srain, 71,60 per 16 or 02.75 per 80.
Coll0nd Dee them or phone 258.
40.11 - WM, GRANT, Bruasele,
Paan bred Short Horn bull, 10 months old,
for sale, Lot 0, Oon. 11, Grey. Phone 257,
D, GLASSIER.
POR SATLR.—TWO heifers and 2 cows to !remit -
en Boon, HARMEY DoNoON, Phone 8515,
FOR 8458-1 oonifortable dwelling houses.
I. a, ltTOaARDe.
Da. PARkioe, Osteopathic Physician, visits
Brussels Monday afternoon of each week.
Chronic and nervous diseases 0u0ceesfully
treated, Visite residences. Consultation at
Queen's Hotel.
SOME 'THINGS WE'RE SURE OF
It pays to advertise,
Hydro will he welcome.
Several nearby weddings.
Brussels deserves to be boosted,
A lively Foot Ball team in town,
Many favorable to weekly half holi-
day,
Few people will have mach surplus
coal,
BRUSSELS Women's Institute will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
audience room of the Public Library,
The topio "Stowers and shrubs that are
easily grown," will be hi charge of Mrs.
R A. Luudy, Walton. The subject is a
seasonable one and we hope for a large
attendance es everybody is Interested In
flowers. Currents events by Mts. W.
W, Barris. MOM,
t,.f•f,i"f"{„} t t 4i.f q.844.44.4.8.8-1-844+
' • LARGE SUPPLY OF
SUGAR
* Ca W. OATS
4
Royal Household Flour +
Clover and Timothy Seed t
• N(IW ON IIAN17.
• W. J. McCracken
+ +
+4
+
+i
Tuesnee evening Mrs Ernest Plum
was operated on for appendicitis and is
getting along favorably we are pleased
to hear,
Miss MAUDE BRYANS has leased the
building in the Leckie block, one door
North of W. M. Sinclair's law office in
carrying on ber profession as eyesight
specialist,
TRAVELLING AGENT GREEN WAS in
town on Tuesday in the interests of the
Toronto Mail -Empire. He is as genial
as ever and generally scores borne runs
in his work.
Miss Kate Ament, who has held a
position in London for the past few
years, has returned to Brussels and will
take charge of the office work In connec-
tion with Ament Bros, factory, We
welcome Miss Kate back to town,
BUSINESS Meus' Association is asked
to meet in the Board ropm of the Public
Library next Monday evening at 6
o'clock, sharp, to discuss the proposed
half holiday and other matters and to
elect officers for the coming year. Will
you remember the date 2
CARD OF '['HANKS.—We wiob to thank
the numerous friends. who by letter and
spoken word. have exp essed sympathy
with us in the bereavement of our sis-
ter, the late Mrs P€ter lackson, of Tis-
dale, Sask. They were appreciated.
MRS. THOS, ALCOCK,
MRS. ALEX. SMITH,
LUCKNOw PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—
The canvassers for the Peace Thank.
Offering of the Lucknow Presbyterian
church presented their report at a
special meeting held Tuesday evening
6th'inst. Report was received with very
great satisfaction by the Board of
Managers and the congregation. Allo-
cation for the congregation was $5.700
and amount subscribed is aver $9,000
being over the objective by $3,300.. It
is a very creditable showing and we eon-
gratulate pastor, Rev. R. McCallum,
and people.
55 YEARS MIARRraD —On Wednesday,
March 31st, Toronto Globe gave- the fol-
lowing personal referring to Thos. and
Mrs. Davidson, now residents of Brus-
sels, accompaoying the sketch by a
photogravure :—"Oe March 31, 1865,
'Phomas Davidson and Miss Christiana
Lambie were married' in Searboro,'
They are the parents of 8 sons and 3
daughters, all of whom are yet alive, the
youngest being the father of 3 children
9 of family were born on t}1e [firm 1a
Scarboro,' and 2 of them after moving
to a farm in Grey township, county of
Huron, where they continued to reside
until this Winter, when tbey removed to
the village of Brussels. 2 veers ago,
when they celebrated their Golden Wed•
ding, there were to grandchildreu, and
now there are 17." The children are :—
James and Will, Stratford ; Jno , Rob;.,
David and Frank, Brussels ; rhos ,
Weybutne, Sask. ; Josepb, London ;
Mrs. Bennett Forget, Sask., ; Miss
Mary, Brussels ; and Miss Bessie, Win•
nipeg. Mr. Dav'dsoo is 76 years of age
and his life partner 73. Neither of them
areas well as usual just now but their
many friends hope they will soon be
fully resored to their usual vigor,
NOTEWORTHY — J W. Yeo, Police
Magistrate, at Selkirk, Man., a former
well known resident, wrote Jno. Shaw,
Clinton, couceruiug an uncommon event
in Masonic circles in which 5 brothers
were initiated into the mysteries of the
craft on the same night in Dominion
City, (Alan ,) Lodge. Dr. C. V. Mc-
Clelland, one of the number, is Mr.
Yeo's son-in-law, marrying Miss Eva
Yeo, Following clipping, from the
Winnipeg Free Press, was sett Mr,
Shaw, a photogravure of the quintette
being also given :—"The initiation of 5
hrotbers of the McClelland family, from
Letellier, in'o Penza lodge last night
went into the history of Freemasonry as
an unprecedented Dud memorable event,
No incident has ever before been record-
ed where 5 brother, were welcomed in-
to the Masonic: order at the same time.
The five brothers, Arthur H, Meilei.
laud, lee McClelland, Thos. W. Mc-
Clelland, Win J. McClelland, Dr, C, V,
McClelland, and Geo. M. McClelland,
come frotn the country Southwest of
Letellier, some 14 miles distant by trail,
where they have farmed since the
"seventies." Dr. C. V. McClelland is a
practicing physician in Dominion City
sad was previously admitted to the
Masonic cattier, with the seventh brother,
Who is now a lawyer in the West. They
are all old-timers of Manitoba, and have
grown up with the country. A. McIn-
tyre, grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Manitoba ; D. K. Mills, J, W, Yeo,
and more than a dozen prominent
Masons journeyed from Winnipeg to
take part in the functions of the even.
ing, Many of the members present at
the banquet came from adjacent towns
and from points far out in the country.
m. McClelland, father 00 the boys,
came from Ireland, near Belfast, to
Manitoba in 1870, The mother lives et
Letellier, Four of the boys are 011
farms at that place, one, also a fanner,
lives at Dominiou City. Herbert McClel-
land, lawyer, lives in Saskatchewan."
Mr. Shaw, who was Principal of Brus-
seie School for many years, was one of
the °Meets of St. Jobn's Lodge, Brus-
sels, when Mr, "Yeo was "branded" 38
years ago, Mr. Yeo writes "that be is
always interested in hearing from good
old Ontario and especially from the
County of Hilton." '1'he older people
of this locality will remember very well
the genial Weft., as l;e was familiarly
celled, and will be glad to khow that he
is still in the flesh,
t1 people We Talk About IS
kt SS
J. H. Kerney, Guelph, wee a visitor in
lowo last week,
jos Wilton was home frotn Toronto
during the past week,
W. H. Wilde, Wiugbom, was ceiling
ou friends le Brussels last Saturday,
Mrs. Alfred Lowry attended the
Public Library Coavegtlaq at 'reroute,
Miss Francis Coates, Lthel, spent a
few days visiting ber cousin, Miss Mary
Lamout in town.
Mrs, Harry Kirby and daughter, Lon-
don, are visiuug the former's patents at.
the Queen's Hotel,
Ahau Lamont and: brother in law,
Dona d McDonald spent last week, visi-
ting relatives in London,
Miss Nellie Jaidine, who is a teacher
at Port Credit, was home for the vaca-
tion, returning last Saturday.
Mae, Fergusou was holidaying at the
home of his grandparents, Rev. D, B.
and Mrs. McRae, Kincardine, last week,
The Misses Taylor, nurses, of Wing -
ham and Detroit, respectfully, were call-
ing on old friends in Brussels last week.
Mrs, (Rev,) Stafford was housed up
for the past few weeks from the pre.
veiling bad cold or form of lagrippe but
is improving now.
Robert Kerr, who recently underwent
an operation at Galt, has returned to
Brussels and is regaining his strength in
a satisfactory manner.
Helen, daughter of Alfred and Mrs.
Seeker, was under the doctor's care
during the past week but is mach im-
proved now we are glad to stere,
Whitfield Roe, who is attending the
school of Commerce at Clintou, had the
misfortune to have his Ieft forearm
broken by accident with au automobile.
We bops he will soon be o, k.
Fred. Teasdale, of Concord, Ont.,
was a welcome visitor with Wm. and
Mrs. Jardine, corner Albert and William
streets, He is a son-in-law and was on
the look -out for good cattle in which line
he is greatly iuterested,
'tbe Kiucardine Reporter of April 1st
says of a well known resident of this
locality :—On Sunday the Rev, D. B,
McRae celebrated his 75th anniversary
of his birth. His numerous friends wish
him many happy returns. Mr,. McRae,
even with bis afficction, retains his
youthful spirits and is one of the men
whom it a pleasure to meet and converse
with,
Church Chimes
Mrs. Gordon Wright leaves to attend
the World Convention of the Women's
Christian 'temperance Union, which
will be held in London, England.
Sunday morning, 25th 1091,, a go -to -
church service will be held in the Metho.
dist church, Brussels. Special program
Watch out for later announcements,
W. M. S. annual meeting of the
Methodist church was held Thursday
afternoon of last week when reports
were presented, and fere officers re-elect-
ed.
Sunday morning Rev. Mr, Mann took
Solomon's Temple as the subject of bis
diseourse pointing out lessons concern-
ing the Forward Movement. "Break-
ing down Of barrier between Jew and
Gentile" was the evening topic,
A District Summer School will be
held at Mount Forest July 5 to nth.
Among the talent expected is the fol•
lowing :—Prof, McLaughlin, Revds.
W. Gams, W, E. Miliaria, C. Logan, Er
nest Thomas, H Hull, Dr Kilboro, Miss
Staples, &c, Rev, D. Wren. B. D , is
the President, and it will be well boost-
ed no doubt, Registration fee $2.00.
Board $6,00,
ANNIVERSARY —Sabbath last was the
anniversary of the Women's Missionary
of the Methodist church, Society Al-
though the weather was most unpropi-
tious, reducing the attendance, the ser-
vices were most successful, Rev. R.
rohostou McCorrnick, B A, Blyth, oc-
cupied the pulpit and preached helpful
and practical discourses, His morning
theme ;vas "What is salvation ?" found-
ing it on Acts and chapter and 47111
verse. "The Fall of Jericho," associat
ed with the text 'By Faith the walls of
Jericho fell down after they were com-
passed about 7 days." Hebrews et -3o.
was the evening subject. A male
trio was well given in the morn-
ing as was a solo by Miss Mae Wood,
Iu addition to the anthems in the even-
ing Mrs. R. F. Downing mug an appro-
priate solo, The financial outcome of the
Free-will offering was over $5o oo, Rev.
W. 15 Stafford took the work at Blyth
ou Sunday.
IMMODEST AND INDECENT DRRSs.—At
the recent annual Convention of the
Presbyterian church, he"ld at Stratford,
the following resolutionwas adopted :—
Resolved that we the member, of
the Ontario Provincial W. M S„ ex-
press our strong disapproval of the
senseless, indecent, immodest modes
of dress adopted among so many of
our women, even amongst the members
of our churches, and worn even in the
house of God. We deplore the lack of
modesty displayed in a most alarming
way on the streets, and especially at
evening entertainments because of its
pernicious effects believing that it low-
ers the standard of our uomanbood, dies
graces our sex, leads to gross immoral-
ity and is a most serious meuace to the
health, especially of our young girls,
We deplore the practice of teaching
young children fancy dances in immod-
est dress practically ballot dancing, on
the plea of making them graceful, bring-
ing them on to the public stage on be-
half of charitable objects, and thus de-
stroying all the sWeet innocence of
childhood, We also view with serious
apprehension the alarmingly rapid
growth of cigarette smoking amongst
the women pe our country, particularly
in fashionable circles, and would urge
upon all our Christian women, especially
the mothers, to use all their powers and
influence to combat these greet evils,
threatening the moral life of our country
and set betore the young people the fat-
al consequence of all these practices, and
above all, the great sin of bringing dis-
honor upon the sacred name and glory
of our God and our Saviour Jesus Christ
Who gave Himself a sacrifice for us.
A Federated Labor Union has been
formed at Belleville,
8t. 'Thomas has formed a Public
Play -grounds Assooiation to establish
supervised playgrounds,
Professor Wade Toole, who recent-
ly resigned as head of the animal bue-
bandry department at the 0, A, 0„ to
aooept a position as managing editor
L CONSTRUC-
1 ION is the order
' '. of the day. If
you have formed the Sav-
ings habit you are prepared
to Meet its opportunities; if
not, reconstruct your methods
and begin today. We have a
Savings Department at every
Branch. xn
THE
SAN ®ARD BANK
OF CANnr)'..
[BRUSSELS BRANCH
C. hi. SAMIS - - MANA0Ert
11111111111111111181111111110
of the Farmers' Advocate at Winni-
peg, will probably remain at the 0, A.
0. Professor Toole is one of the Most
popular members of the 0. A. C.,
faculty,,and since the announcement
of his resignation was made strong re-
presentatione of both from the stud-
ent body and the department of agri-
culture, have. been made to him in an
effort to induce him to reconsider' bis
decision, Dr.. J. B. Reynolds, Win-
nipeg, who will .succeed Dr, 0, 0.
Creelnlan as President of the 0, A.
0., is • aleo anxious that Professor
Toole remain' in Guelph, and intimat-
ed so when he was conferring with
Hon. Manning Doherty regarding his
acceptance of ,the college presidency.
As a result ih'is understood that Pro-
fessor Toole has definitely made up
his mind to retain the 'ptofeseorship of
animal husbandry here, providinghe
can be relieved from his Western ap-
pointment, but no difficulty from that
end is anticipated. It is expected
that official announcement regarding
Professor Toole's decision to remain at
the college will be made in a few days,
BORN
BneT.—In Brnssels on April 12111, 1920, to Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Best, a daughter,
DIED
IRwIN.—In Toronto, on April 10111, 1020 at the
Western Hospital, Jima Irwin, aged 66
yexre.
LoaMN.—At Parkhill, on April 18th, 1920, Ella
M. Olvar, beloved wife of W. W. Logon,
egad 58 yeses 2 months and 28 days.
MOFADZIAN.—Ai; the home o1 O. A. Dead -
matt, Brusev, April 18th, 1920, Beside MeDonald, beloved
wile William Maria-
nne,
Walton, aged 89 years, 11 months and
15days. Funeral from hams of deceased's
mother, hire, 'Tao, SleDo,mld, Lot 1, Con, 12,
Grey Township, Thursday afternoon, at
2.80 5. m, Service at 2 o'oloek. Interment
in Brussels cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
Mo1AY, In loving memory of Bossio 5101007,
wlio departed this life April 14th, 1919,
This day brings back to memory
A loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her beat.
The happy hour we Duca enjoyed,
How sweet their nlentory still,
But now It leaves a valiancy
The world will never 811.
—510TRRa, ALICE AND ROY.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders w111 be received by the undersigned
up to noon on Monday May Srd, 1825, for the
constructionof two cement oulverta on Con-
cession 4 Township of Grey :—One oppositeLot o, , and one opposite Lot No, 14. Plane
may be seen at the Clerk's office, Ethel.
A. H, MACDONALD,
Clerk Twp. Of Grey.
MAUDE C. ERYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology Mo.
Oormick Medical College, Chicago, I11, Ojhree
months post graduate course duringpast year.
Ryes correctly fitted with Olaoeee. Head -
ashes, Inflamed Byes, Granulated Eye Lids
and other Rye troubles, caused by Eye -strain.
relieved through properly fitted Glasses.
Satisfaotton Assured.
Offi0e : Upstairs over Mies Inman's Millinery
Parlors.
Office hours : 0 to 12 a, tn, ; 1 to a p. nt, Also
Saturday evening.
Auction Sale
AUOTION BALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPL1NENTB,—The undersigned Auction.
eerhas received instructions from Mr. Thos.
J. Coulter, to sell by. public miction on Lot 18
Con, 10, Morris on Thursday, April Send, at i
o'clock, the following that le to say:—Horsoe-
1 black Pereheron horse 0 yehre old weight
about 1600, 1 brown horse 0 years old weight
about 1600, 1 general purpose horse weight
about 1850, 1 gray horse 8 years old weight
about1200 (make a good Ord bores), 1 bay geld-
ing rising 8 years weight about 1400, 1 etandard
bred mart), registered, with Dolt at foot, by
Elmer Dickson. 1 standard bred mare by Mont
Bare in foal to Rlmer Dlokeon; 1 good standard
bred stallion, Ike Medluin, No. 61525 A, B. T,
registered, will also be offered for sale, Im-
pplementa-1 Masesyy-Barris binder 7 -ft, out, 1
Deering mower 04t. out nearly now, 1 Massey.
Harris hay loader nearly new, 1 Deering hay
rake, 1 seed drill with ggrass seeder attached,
1 land roller, 1 turnip puiper, 2 good Kid -Kan-
garoo two -furrow plows, a new No. 1 lelnery
Welking plown, 1 Judy welkingplow 1 stuffier,
2 sets. harrows, 1 dinharrow, 1 turnip Bower, 1
gang plow, 1 McTaggart fanning mill, 1 traok
wagon, 1 wagon, 2 gravel boxes, 1 wagon box
and stock rack, 1 set of sloop sleighs and slat
bottom, 1 hay rack with double rook for hey
loader,1 hay rook, 1 stonebent,1 hay fork, oar,,
pulleys, sling and sling fork, 1 top bugs
top nutter nearly now, 1 new top cutter, 135.
epeed nutter, 40 rod roll 8•strand Frost fence,
1 roll ooll wire, 1 roll barb wire, 60 cedar poste,
8 Poethole augurs, 8 crowbars, 1 poethole spoon,
1 hay knife, 1 set rollers and traok for barn
door, 1 large anger kettle, l small anger kettle,
1 set bream mounted tonin haroese, 1 set double
driving harnees, 2 mels single harness, 2 scotch
collars, 1 parlor stove, 2 020 501. noel nacelle,
0 sets whli3Setrees. 2 neekyohea, I work bench
with vi.o attached, a gnantity of meed pan ton,
forks, (Mains aid other nrti0les too nutn6roua
to mention. Thrrns—A11 purehaaes of 51000
and under cash : over that amount 6 me»t100
erecilt given on purohaaers furnishing approve
ed joint notes, 8 per 50,15 straight off for Dash
on credit amounts, TF]OS, J. COULTER,
Thos, Qtitidry, Auc, Prop"lotor,,.
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$7s'Cgt3••*r*011MitabliCkiitat5:6Ztit4,+timaiert esim
Fox's Drug Store g
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Weekly Store News4000
THE ms's, 46710 STORE
Formaldehy
e
Seeding time again and of course Formaldehyde time
as well. Our product in the past has always given
splendid results and we can assure our customers that
the supply that we have just received for this season's
use is of very ,fine quality and up to full Government
strength. Put up in a ib. and 1 lb. bottles, Full
B eachbottle.
directions for use
o
Wall Paper
The Wall Paper season has now struck it' trifle and
is moving along with a good swing. Just slap in anti
• look over our samples. Have you seen our Special
Import Book—it contains many v('1'y handsome de-
signs. These we can procure on very short notice.
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Seasonable Cods
Caustic Soda Moth Balls
Copperas Chloride of Lorne
Hellebore Dye Stuffs
COLORiTE
For old and new Straw Hats. Makes a splendid job
of them. Here are the different colors in which it
comes :—Jet Black, Dull Black, Cardinal Bed, Navy
Blue, Brown, Violet, Sage Green, Burnt Straw, (,ray,
i Cadet Blue, Lavender, Cerise, Old Bose and Natural.
We have them all.
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DRUGGIST and STATIONER g
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j000000•••••0000001001000•••sp0111115000•116011306000490001/00•041
Short Horn Calves BRUSSELS MARKET
I ball Wheat 11 02 91 01
Spring Wheat... 2 10 2 111
Short Horn Bull Calves for sale, only 2 out pees d &i v5
of 0 left. Those who wish to purchase should
Barley - 1 25 1 21
see them at onoe. S Lot 80, Con 0, Morris Butter 611 1)
township. J O. 60, SPRIR, ' Hggs 44 44
Phmie 100 Brussels P. 0. Roge 18 50 18 60
• 1 ' f i d l ll Bili lhii ' 111 °I i' 1 111 " 11 811 111111 111 1 Hili 1111111/1 111 111 111 11111111111 11 ph 1gti1111111i 1111111' liIi Ili
Bargains in Shoes
and Rubbers
Saturday. April 3rd,
we offer the following :
34 pairs Women's Kid Laced Boots,
sizes 31, and 4 oily, market value
Sut 00 arra $10.00. �. n� p, Z. Cry
Saturday u a a au
Misses' Rubbers, narrow toes, sizes 12 and 13
Saturday per pair only ..............
25 Cts.
see our beautiful Spring styles in Ladies' and Gents' Fine gid and Calf
Laced Boots and the price is low as we bought early an the market.
Shoes for all sizes of feet, even the little tots, at prices to please.
Harness Department
Light and Heavy Harness of good quality, appeal VAMP and dusitbil-
ity. Collars, Whips, Sweat Pads, Trunks and Satchels, selected with
cafe to give our customers extra value and seevi0e,
Repairs in Harness, Collars, Shoes and Rubbers promptly done.
All for Cash and at
Lowest Cash Pricee.
Chapman Bros.
Successors to Richards & 0o. Next dent' to Bank of Nova Bootie
'11II I'1 11'.!111!111 1101 it 11I'l1. IIL•,II!11.
11115111
3ttUIIlllJffl3
11111, 11
Quality first Last and Always
4 y !fj'
J
esraIIID tine measure of value in a
memorial in in the stone of
which itis made. Quality of
the atone for cutting and polishing
determines the value of the work
done on it, and its physical charac-
ter determines its permanence as a
remembrance.
All Granite is not perfect in its
mechanical quality because some
contain mica, and for the same rea-
son it canine resist the action of air,
water, gasps, frost and heat. A
Mechanical structural or weakness
in the tnaterial from which a monument is cut reduces its vitiue out of
all proportion to the defect i for the essential principle of any memor-
ial is that it shall be indestructible.
In buying here•you avoid the risk of poor material and our work•
manship is the best.
Brussels Granite
tadM
n orbic Works
ALLAN E, HERSEY