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The Brussels Post, 1924-2-13, Page 8rhe • Store Boots Me!oids The new Eng- lish Throat Tab- let removes hus- kiness and clears the voice. ase pkgs. Orem The new Tonic Medicine— $1.25 bots. Also oreco Laxative Tablets asc Rexallli Milk of Magnesia 26e & 65c bots Just received A limited supply of 1924 Almanacs !Pu retest Drugs Household Drugs of Highest Quality put upin convenient sized packages— Bernie Acid Pkgs 1.5 & 250 Senna Selected Leaves Pkg. soc Epsom Salts, Round tin Container .. I5c Cream of Tartar.. ..... pkg, 20c Compound Licorice Pow- der .. ...........pkg. Essence of Peppermint hots. Glycerine and Rose Water bets. zoc Camphorated Chalk pkg. ase Sulphur ..... ....: pkg. IOC Pure Cod Liver Oil , bots. 35c Witch Haze!....... bets. 25c Ice 250 Games that give enjoyment in long Winter evenings : Parchesia 3nc & 5oc Lost Heir 250 & 35e Checker Boards . 150 & 25c Checker Men ....... 2,c & 252 I Crack Shot ................... 502 Parlor (wolfs 5oc Hahne ..... sec Wo shall b e Radio Station ..............252 Roos 'Toss .............. . 302 pleased to have Fedi Pond 5oc you call soon 0 via Boards „...$2 00 & $2 5o and get a copy, Hlenzo Tooth Paste Whitens the Teel h - 35c Tubas And the new large size Is now at the Reduced Price of 50c Heil Plasters A Remedy for Sore Back 25c Three flowers Toilet Preparations The52peri0r quality of these Preparations alone with the pleasing p:rfume have made tbem deser- vedly popular. We have the TALCUM FACE POWDER SOAP and COMPACTS F. R. SMITH The V.4 Store.' Druggist and Stationer Lala.] Veto's It nm BEAUTIFUL Roses, See J. Wright's notice. THuasDAY of this week is St, Valen- tine's Day. Do you want Seed Coln and Clover seed ? Read Brussels Farmers' Club advt. BRussBLs Hockeyites played a match at Wroxeter Wednesday evening of last week. THE Methodist Cb'trch choir enjoyed a skating party last Friday with lunch following in the Lecture room of the church. BRUSSELS. Grey & Morris Telepbooe Co. will hold its Annual Meeting in the Town Hall, Brussels, Saturday after- noon of this week. Tbe Auditors' re- port may he read on page 4 of this issue. Women's Institute will meet on Fri- day afternoon a: 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs W. W. Harris. Tbe Topic. "Canadian Authors and Artists" by Mrs. J. Wesley Armstrong. Roll Call, Potato recipes. You are cordially in. vited to attend. ,"CHR Hero of Ladysmith," a big English Special of the Boer War, Fri- day and Saturday evenings at the Fam• 'Sly Theatre. "The Midnight Alarm." another great film Monday and Tues- day evenings. with sensational fire scenes, &c Read the advt, and see the pictures VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE —Tbe residence of the late Mrs, Catherine Howard, Turnberry street, Brussels, will be offered for sale by Public Atic. tion, on the premises, Saturday after- noon of next week. at 2 o'clock, 10 close up the estate. D. M. Scott will be the Auctioneer. Advt. and posters give further information, MAGAZINE SALE AT LIBRARY SATUR• DAY Evo —The Annual Sale, by Auc- tion, of the Magazines for 5923 will be held at the Public Library at 8 3o o'clock Saturday night of this week. Those who wish to buy this year's numbers can bid them in at this sale. Saturday night of this week is the date. APPROPRIATED THE MILK —One even• ing recently a lady called for her pall of milk as usual but before going to her home decided to attend the mid -week prayer meeting. The vessel containing. the lacteal fluid was left in the church porch, babied the door. An hour later in getting the pail owner discovered that some miscreant had made away with the milk but very kindly left the pail. If the name of the thief is discov- ered he may receive a churning that will be remembered for some time. Possibly the party is not weaned and takes meals at all hours. "THE COLONEL'S MAID."—This was the title of a well presented Comedy presented by 2 Wroxeterites Thursday evening of last week in the Town Hall, Brussels, under the local Women's In- stitute, There were 3 acts and the play was wonderfully well sustained to the close, The heavy role of the Colonel fell to the tapable hands of Gavin Davidson and when it is considered that he had memorized 212 passages and handled it like a professional some idea of the value of the production may be arrived at. He was well supported throughout, Rev, C.• F. Clarke was Chairman. A. fine solo was rendered by H. Sullivan. of the Standard Bank, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Allan, Wroxet- 01, autl Mrs W. King and Geo. Grimold• by contributed several well played violin and piano duets, Financial proceeds were $40 pc,. Owig n 10 a cembinatlon of circumstances the audience was not ea large as the play warranted- The talent would be welcome back to Brus- eels. Cale of horses was shipped from Brus- sels last week. SNowstow was called into requisition to open up streets last Monday morning, The railroad followed the same example. HELLO ! Don't forget the Annual Meeting of the local Telephone Co. on Saturday afternoon in the Town Hall. THURSDAY afternoon of next week the Annual Meeting of the Howick Mutual Fire Insturance Company will be held in the Gorrie Town Hall, at r.3o p m. No doubt a number will attend from this locality if the weather and roads prove favorable. 6 mature for sale, will weigh about 60 pounds each. Phone 4110. Thos. Mills. Lot 81, Con. 6, Grey township, FOUR good Darhem cows in calf for sale, Price right. W H BPeutAN, Lot 8o, Con, to. Grey. Phone 600, Eatair. and lot for sale in the Village of Brun - cels, formerly occupied by the late Alex. Ellis, Queen street. Eligible property. For further particulars apply to W. M. SINCL AIR, QUANTITY of dry soft wood, 12 inches long, for sale. A. 2820102, Phone 426 14th Con. Grey. 16 White Leghorn Hens for sale, Apply Mee. J. T. JEaMYN, Brussels, RAnv Cutter for sale. Ask at THE P08T. Foo SALLA,—Two sets Breeding Geese and Turkey Hen. Also a number of Cedar Posts and Anchors. J. A. Nronot, Phone 2818 14 Chunks for sale. Roy T170Y1 ', Phone 1110 Morris Twp. RICHARDS shoe stare, Brussels, for rent with fixturessuitable for the business. Possession Feb. Mat. I. 0. RICHARDS, 26 Spodina ave., Hamilton. ConrorTAnte bonne and V. acre lot for sale on Flora street, Brnesele. Good stable, email fruits. &e. Good neighborhood. Early pos. session. For further particulars apply an the premleea. Phone 78. MARY A, BOAT. CHANGE OF 'TEACHERS. --M SNS Kathleen Wilton, who has given gond satisfaction on the teaching staff of Brussels Public School, bas tendered her resignation, for reasons that the Board could not deny. Miss Hazel Stewart. of town, bas been engaged as successor to Miss Wil- ton. Miss Stewart has had several years' experience in teaching and should prove a success here. A FINE YOUNG MAIDEN CALLED .— Thursday morning of last week Anna, the only sad beloved daughter of James and Mrs McFadzean,Purnberry street, Brussels, answered the Roll Call of the skies. after a severe illness of to days.. On securing 2nd Class Certificate at Brussels Continuation school and being too young to attend Normal School, she became a student at Listowel High School and was intending to write off her Senior Matriculation next Summer, She always came home for the week end and on her last journey complained of feeling ill and on a physician being call- ed be pronounced it malignant scarlet fever, With a temperature ranging About 1o5, despite all that could be done it was a serious case from the first but hope was held out for improvement, The end camp all too quickly with a failure of heart action and the one cherished so dearly was away. Anna was born in Grey township and teas in ber 19'h year. Nature had dowered her well and her kindly, ladylike manner and cleverness made hera general favorite and augmented the grief over ber early demise to a wide circle of relatives and friends. Oa account of the quarantine the funeral was of course private, taking place Thursday afternoon' to Brussels cemetery. Rev, Mr, McLeod woo in charge, The telephone and post carried many massages of loving sympathy to the stricken home from whence the dear one had been called so suddenly but it is not easyunder such OiYCn m5tatlCe3 for even thstoutest hearted to say "He death all things well." Reference is made elsewhere to Miss MtFadzean's death Erten the Listowel viewpoint. NOTICE ! Maude C. Bryans Announces her Brussels Office will be open following days of every week "— Hours—a, m, p' m. Monday.,,, .....10 to I2 1,30 t0 0 Friday ,....,.., --. 1.30 to 6 Saturday 10 to 12 1,30 to 9 Saturday Eveniug ...., 7 to 9 AMKN'l' Saes, sawmill is running, W, D. HAMEt is continuing bis week end Special Bargains. See what he offers Thursday; Friday and Saturday of this week, The Winter stock has to go to make room for Spring deliveries. DIED AT LONDON.—James Ferguson, son of Mrs. Jas. Ferguson, Brussels, passed away at the . hospital, London, Wednesday morning of this week He had been there for a• few weeks. De- ceased was unmarried and lived with bis mother. DID WELL.—Tbe results of the recent piano examinations held at the home of Mrs. D. Robb, of town in connection with London, Eaglaud College of Music 14 as follows:—Intermediate—Misses Ernestine Sellers (honors)nets) and Janet Brown (pass) Elementary—Misses Mildred Logan. Velma Jordan and Maty Ritchie (1st Class Certificate.) A 1-1, Howell, Director of the Ottawa School of Music was examiner. Both pupils and their teacher, Miss Mae Wil• kiuson, are to be congratulated. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DIES.^Llato wel Banner of Thursday of last week speaking of the deeply regretted demise of Miss Anna McFadzeao, Brussels, says: —Word was received here today of the death this morning from scarlet fever of Miss Anna *Redeem]. a popular Listo- wel High School student and only daughter of James and Mrs. MoFadzean, of Brussels, in ber Igth year. Her death was unexpected and came as a great shock to the parents and friends of the girl, who believed that she was im• proving. THE BRUSSELS POST published Wednesday, reterred to her illness and reported that she was making favorable progress. While in attendance at the Listowel High School Miss McFad• zean bad been making ber home with Ed. and Mrs. Stewart, Main street, East. It was on Saturday, January 26th, that she went home in apparent good health. On Sunday she was fever. ed and on Wednesday the attending doctor pronounced her illness scarlet fever. Recently pneumonia set in and the friends in Listowel were notified to- day that she passed away at 4 o'clock this morning, Miss McFadzeau secur- ed ber Normal Entrance through attend- ance at the Brussels' Continuation School. Last year she took her Ist in Listowel and this year, as a 5th Form student, was trying for her Senior Matric. She was a lovely girl and a great favorite with the teachers and pupils, being kind and thoughtful. bright of disposition and faithful is her studies. Her classmates of 5th Form forwarded a floral wreath as an expres- sion of their sorrow and sympathy. On account of the contagious nature of the disease, the funeral was held this after- noon. t 3 t People We Talk About 2 I tt tt Mrs. P. Scott was visiting ber sisters in Seaforth. Mrs, R 'l'buell has been on the sick list but hope she will soon be convales- cent. Barrister Sinclair was at Hamilton and Toronto this week combining heal.. Dess and pleasure. Mrs. H. B. Churchill spent the week end at the home of her brother, G. N Edwards, Loudon. Mrs. S:;Carter has not been having very good health but we hope for con• tinned improvement. W. H Peters, Bervie, was 'a visitor with the Misses Huuter, of Brussels, for a few days. He is a brother-in-law of the young ladies and has frequently visited here. D C. Ross took part iu some Curling matches at Kincardine lost week. He captained a quartette of Ross' who won the Consolation Prize. He's an old baud with the stave and can locate the tee with great precision. Mr. Ross is playing at Wingbam this week, THE PosT welcomes F. M. and Mrs. Wilmot, to Brussels as resident's. They have taken possession of their new home on Princess street, recently vacated by E A Dixon, Mr. Wilmott has succeed- ed Mr. Dexon as local Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Brussels. Jonathan Kirkby, Turnberry street, Brussels who has had quite an ex• perience in fighting physical ailments and running the gauntlet of serious operations, has improved in health through it all. We used to hear people talk of folk being "whalebone all through" and the guess Jonathon must belong to the Whalebone family by the demonstrations he has given. E A. D'xon removed from Brussels to Detroit last Tbursday where be ac• cepted a position. Mrs, Dixon and son George took their departure Saturday. intending to visit with relatives and friends in London for a while before go, Ing to the city of the Straits. The Dix. en's carry with them the good wishes of the people of this community for happy and prosperous future. Mr. Dix- on was Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia here for past tow years and toox a deep interest in the sports and life of the town. Mrs. Dixon's removal will mean a loss to church, Society and com- munity Interests, She was an active worker and performed her part with a spirit and ability that always spelled Success, Dealer Wanted We want a dealer to handle the Bbt,in System of Lightning Protection In Brneaela territory. rit Good ran for amen investment, llnn Who o *11 reaaonabi anm1 himsttYnn cagily totf nth. Man With t pr Ferro. Welts for pronl appointment with oar re rnaen£ative. SHINN MFG. CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Guelph, caustic, Ready Money IF all your surplus funds are invested, you may be embarrassed for ready money in an im. mediate emergency. Money in a Savings Account in this Bank, is always available to meet the unexpected need. STANDAD BANK Brussels Brancn, Dublin Branch, 0, H Smits, Manager F. McConnell, Manager Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received up to March let, 1024, for the cele and removal of the smoke- stack, boiler, brick and other materiel of the Wroxeter Electric Light Plant. For further information npply to the Reeve. Lowest or any tender not necesaarlly accepted, Address marked tenders to the undersigned. FRED. DAVEY, Clerk. Wroxeter, Feb, 1115, 1024 Shorthorns and Yorkshires In Shorthorns we have good Milk Cows, Heifers and Young Butte. In Yorkshires—Bred Sowe, Young Bowe and 1 Choine Young Roar—all select bacon;type. Priced to suit anvanti. 0. TURNBUL.L & SONS, Lot 10, Con. 16, Grey Twp. Phone 2814 R. R. 2 Brussels. Judicial Notice to the Creditors of Canadian Flax Mills, ltd. In the Supreme Court of Ontario In the matter of The Canadian Flax Mille, Limited, and In the mat- ter of The Winding -up Act, being Chapter 144 of the Revised Statutes of Canada and Amending Acts. Pursuant to the W inding•np Order, mode by the Supreme Court of Ontario In the matter of Canadian Flax Mills, Limited, and dated the third day of January. 1024, and pursuant to the order of Oharlee Darrow, Esquire, R. 0., Official Referee, dated the second day of Feb- ruary, 1024, the creditors of the above named Company, and all others having eleime agalnat the said Company having its chief place of buainese at Toronto and having mills nt Sea - forth, Drayton, Arthur, Harrlatoa. West Monkton and Wollaoeburg, are, on or before the Brat day of March, 1024, to send by poet prepaid to John Henry Campbell, liquadator of said Company, nt hie office No. 48 Victoria Street, Toronto, their Christian and eurnames, addresses end description. the full particulars verified by oath of their clntme, and the nature and amount of the oecnrltiea, if any, held by them. and the specified value of each securities, or lc default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefits or the said Winding -up Order. The ur'dersigned will, on the sixth day of March, 1024, at two -thirty o'clock in the after- noon, at Ills Chambers, hear the report of the liquidator upon the said claims and lot all pnrtles then attend. Dated this atxth day of February, 1024. CHARLES GARROW, Official Referee. Mortgage Sale —OF— Valuable Farm Mortgage Sale of valuable fain to be held at the American Hotel, Brussels, Ontario, on Wednesday, March 12111, 1024, nt 1.80 o'clock p. m. by D. M, Scott, Auctioneer, Brussels, On- tario. Toto 27 and 28 in the Seventh Concession of the Townohin of Grey and that part of Lot 20 In the Seventh Conerasionmore particular. Iv deierlhei as follows :—Commencing on the North-eastern angle of the said lot numbered twenty.etx, then Westwardly along the North limit of the Raid lot forty rode then South- wardly parallel with. the Eastern boundary of the Raid lot to the road allowance North of the Maitland River, then Esetwrrdlyalong the said rood allowance to the Eastern boundary of the said lot number twenty-six, then Northwardly along the Eastern boundary of the said lot to the place of beginning, to be sold by Public Auction. A splendid farm of 287 acres, seven acres in second growth hardwood, balance cleared, about 00 acres Intl plowing done. Olay and gravelly loam eon), A. one and one-half storey brick dwelling. Frame bank barn. Frame driving shed. Watered by well and Maitland River flows through South portion. Small apple orchard. Wire and reit fences. For partieulare see Mortgage�puoetere, Ane• tioneor or 8'. P. Betts, Vendor's Solicitor, Lon- don, Ontario. MORN Rana.—In Morrie township, on February 12111, 1924, to Mr, and Mrs. W eele4 Herr, a 800. DIED MOFAIzeAN. In Brussels, on February 711,. 1024, Anna, much beloved daughter of Jas. and Mrs, MoFedzean, In her 191h :year. Auction Sato AMMON SALK OF FARM STOOK .AND IisPLIMHINTS,—T, R. Bennett, Auctioneer, has been Instructed by the undersigned to sell by Public, Auction at Lot 7, Con. 1,Grey h (5 mile East of Jamestown) on Friday, y 22nd, 1924, at 1 o'clock, the following property: 1 matched team general purpose mares, 1 draft horse 8 years old, 1 draft mare: 10 years old, 5 Durham cows supposed in self 1 grade cow aeon to freshen, 1 pure bred Darsam cow due in March. 1 Jersey heifer rieing,2yeare, 2 Holstein heifers rising 2 years (l bred) 1 pore bred Durham bull 2 ears old, 4 Polled -Angus steers 2 yenta old, 2 Durham steers 2 years old, 1 Angus heifer 2 years old, 7 Durham heifer calves, 1 Durhatn bull calf, 1 Angus bull calf, 18 store pigs. 1 brood sow, 40 hone 1 binder, mower, plow, seed drill, net of light sleigbe, road cart, top boggy with rubber tires, Port- land cutter, set team beroese. Terme—All sums of 810 and under Dash ; over that amount 6 months credit given on negotiable paper or a discount of 8% per cent off for cash, W. W. MANN, Proprietor. AUOTION SALE OF WORN HORSES, YEARLING COTE, SHORTHORN .BULLS AND SEED GiAiR. Jac. Taylor, Auctioneer, Sae received tnatruotiona from Thornes Herr, to cell by Publle Auction at Lot 84, Con. 8, Grey, close to the Village ot. Henfryn, on Friday, Feb. 22nd, at 1 o'clock, the following : —heavy draught team 0 years old, a mare and gelding, matched team of-Agrtonitaral horeee 6 and 6 years old, matched team of agricul- tural horses rtcul- tnralhorsea 5 and 6 years old mare and geld- ing, brown Peroheroamare 4 years old, gen- eral purpose horse 7 years old. agrleniturat horse 8 years, general purpose mare 8 years old, 8 Clyde cotta rising 2 yearn old, general purpose colt rising 2 years, 8 Shorthorn bulls et for service and in Sine eondltion, grade Shorthorn cow 8 yearn old, good milker and dna to calve in April, 80 Mutilate of Banner Seed Oats. Some was shown et Guelph Win- ter Fair, 20 bus. of seed barley O. A, C. No.21, 2 bushels 0. A. C. wheat No. 102. Tonne.— $10.00 and ander, cash ; over that amount 6 months' credit on approvedjoint notes or 6 per neat per annum off for cash on credit emonnEs, LanTao1M SKEReR,Proprietor. AIJO'l1ON SALE OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to eell by Public Auction at Lot 1, Con. 18, Grey (East of Walton Village). on Thursday, Feb. 21st, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following property ;-1. mare ris- ing 8 years old, 1 mare rising 8 years old, 1 driving mare rising 8 years, 1 driving mare rising 9 years, 1 fresh cow, 1 cow due March 3rd, 1 cow due May 1st, 3 milk cows supposed in calf, 3 Durham calves, 3 steers rising 1 year old, 1 heifer rising 1 year, 1 Tamworth brood eow with litter of 6 pigs 3 weeks old, 1 Yolk brood cow, '8 pigs 8 weeks old, 25 year-old R. 1. Red hens, 17511. I, Red pullets, Massey -Harris binder 6.ft, cut nearly new, Deering fertilizer hoe drill almost naw, Peter Hamilton cultivator with seeder attachments, Noxou hay rake, get diamond harrows (4 sections), Deering mower 5-11. cut. 2•fur'ow riding plow, Fluery plow No, 21, set scales 2000 lbs. capacity, fan- ning mill, cutting box, flat stay rack, pine gravel box 1 yds. almost new, root pulper, wheelbarrow, 2 farm wagons, 2 buggies, cul ter, 2 sets double harness, set single harness, stone boat, 176 bush. mixed grain, 100 bushels oats, dozen grain 'bags, a quantity of mangolde, 9 tone mixed hay, other articles too numerous to mention. Everything to be sold with- out reserve as the proprietor has die - posed of hie farm. Terme.—AAI sums of $10.00 and udder cash ; over that amount 8 months credit given on furnishing Approved Joint Notes. Land owners tie Security. 6 per cent per annum off for cash on credit amounts. JOHN WATT, 11, H, HOOVER, Clerk. Proprietor. Brussels Horticultural Soc'y Premium List MEMBERS ARE ENTITLED TO 3 CHOICES CHOICE 1—Canadian Hortioulturiet, " 2—One Atistochla (Dutchman's Pipe) or One Rhus Ootinue (Smoke Tree) 8—One Norway Spruce, 4—ONE ROSE—HYBRID PERPETUAL—Fran Karl Druechki, Hugh Dickson, Mrs. John Laing, Margaret Dickson t or ONE HYBRID TEA—General McArthur, Geo. Dickson, 1, B. Clark, Madatn Ravary,;Sunburet, Ophella ; Or ONE CLIMBING Ro8E—Excelse, (Crimson), Silver Moon (white)°Dr, Van Fleet (Pink), 5—One Peony—White, Pink, Roe or Red. 4—Three Begonias (Double) Separate colors, 7—Three Gloxinias, separate colors, 8—Nine Gladioli (named). D—One Hydrangea (Paniculata), 10—Ono Hydrangea (Aboreaeene) Mlle of Snow. 11—One Spirea (Von Houtti), 32•—One Weigelia Rosea. 18—One Deutzia Crenate. 14—One Bignonia Radical's (Trutnpet Vine), 16—Ona Boston Ivy. 16—One Asparagus Fern, .1 LIST MUST BE RETURNED BY MARCH IST Extra Bulbs, Vines, Eihrubs, Etc. will be supplied at coat, but ap make Chase Lists on separate chant, 1101r -Any choice from 4 to 16 %nay be duplicated. If you have nut already paid Foo, enclose 31.00 with your order. MRS. W. W. IIARRIS, Secretary. Fox's Drug Store. The Store - WEEKLY STORE NEW S For the Children with a Cold we strongly recom- mend Peesler Children's Cough Syrup Contains no opiate of any description and can be given to very small children with perfect safety. 250 per bottle Birthday and Congratula- tion Cards We have just received a nice new stock of these Cards 15C 15C & 25c Good Assortment For the Grown-ups you cannot of coarse get a better Cough Cure than the ever popular ' Blood Root . Cough Cure 35c and 50c the' bottle Best Yet Cold Breaker Penslar Laxative Cold Breakers never fail to break up a cold with a few doges. Mild in ac• tion yet very effective. 25'c per box Combs Brushes Good Ones Superior quality in Combs and Brushes does not indicate high prices. We have a good stock at Very Reasonable Prices Is Your Blood Rich or Poor B Rich red blood is absolutely necessary for health and happiness. rosier Compound Syrup of Rypophosphites is a splendid creator of new blood and a wonderful bulld- er. $1.00 per bottle Rubber Gloves to Clean House A pair of Rubber Gloves is a splendid protection for the hands when washing dishes, cleaning stoves and general house work, 50e per pair FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER farms for Sale or to Rent One containing 100 sores, being N34 Lot 22, Con. 7, Morris. - Good frame house with cellar and woodshed • good well, bank barn, bog or sheep pen. orchard, gond spring near center of farm ; about 40 acre, plowed for spring crop, balance in pasture and timber, 8% miles from Brussels; close to rohool. Farm le in the best condition as it hoe been in pasture for a num- ber of years. One 200 acre farm being Si Lots 25 and 24, Com 7, Morris. Good frame house with cellar; codwell, two orchards, barn 40x80 and barn .02, with strew shed 109:72, ben house and hog pen, Above buildings are in good repair. Considerable plowing dune for Spring crop. Never•felling spring running Into trough close to buildings. About 126 acre., under aaltiva• tion; about 50:scree seeded down, balance in pasture and wood lands. 4 miles from Brus- sels and 4 from Walton. This farm is In the beet condition. I em disposing of all my farms and if not sold the above will be rented. For further particulars as to price and terms apply to P. AMENT, Brussels. FRIDAY, Fan. 16th.—Fenn Crop, Stook and Implements. Lot 28, Con 8, .Grey Township. Sala at 1.80 o'clock. J. A. McNeil, Proprietor, Liotowel B., R, 2 : J, Cecil Hamilton and Ben. 51e0srmick, Clerks ; 0. F, Vaadrlck, Auction- eer, Listowel, THURSDAY, Fen 21sT.—Lot 1, Con. 18. Grey, (ndjnlaing Walton village) Farm Stock and implements, &o. Sale unreserved at 1 p. M. sharp R. J. Hoover, Prop„ Jao"•Tertor, Anntloneer. FRIDAY, FRa 22nd.—Werk Horses end Year- ling Colts, Short Horn Balla end Seed Grain. Lot 84, Con. 8, Grey township, near Henfryn. Solent 1 o'clock ahem. Womb for farther par• Haulers next week. Thos. Kerr, Proprietor. FRIDAY, !en. 22$0.—Farm stock, tmpple• month, &o , at Lot 7, Con, 1, Grey townohlp, (5 toilet East of Jamestown)- Sale at 1 P. m. sharp. W. W. Mann, Prop. T. R. Bennett, Auo, BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat...... ... Pena Barley Oats Buckwheat AUCTION SALE Batter THURSDAY. Fan 14th,—Farm Stock and bre 4o6 plememts at Lot 81, Oon, I, Turnberry. ,See bills for Hat of valnnble horses, cattle, imple- Potatoes.,.... ............ •••„•••- meats, hay,turnips,mnngolde, eta J, W. any King, Propetor; T, 1, Bennett, Auctioneer, 10 DO 1 65 4000 87 7 50 780 21 9003 1 6655 43 80 87 7 75 8 0O 21 Our Week -end Specials have been a Real Success so we have decided to continue these Specials over this Week -end Thursday, Friday & Saturday Feb. 14, 15 & 16 WORK SOX 23c Ribbed Eureka Underwear 98c Sweaters for Small Boys 98c Penman's 71 & York -knit Shirts and Drawers 69c Heavy Black Overalls 169 Men's Sweaters Reg. $5.00 & 5,50 Special 3 89 ladles' High Grade Hosiery Finest Yarns 98c Men's Suits at from 25 to 40 pt Cs Discount These are only a few of the Bargains for the Week -end Specials, Come and save money. W. D. D. Hamel