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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-2-20, Page 804G0,;'tare Boots Meloids The new Rag. lash ',pbroat '1`ah- let remove* has• kipess and clears the voice. ase PRO*.. orcco The new Tonic Medicine— $1.25,.bots, Also Greco Laxative Tablets �5o Rexalli Milk of Magnesia 260 & 6sc bots. Just received A limited supply of 1329 Almanacs We sbell b e pleased to have you cal) soon and get a cope. Pu retest Drugs Household Drugs of Highest Anality pet up Ip convenient sized paekages— Boraoic Acid Pkgs re & 250 Senna Selected Leaves P Epson:, Salta, Round .tn Container ;F.,...,.,,., 150 Cream of Tartar ,..pkg, eoe Caml1oupd Licorice Pow- der . , pkg, the Essence of Peppermint .. bots. 25e Glycerlue and Rpse Water bots, eon Camphorated Chalk pkg, tse, Sulphur pkg. roc Pure Cod Liver 011.,,bots. Witch Bezel, bots. TOO 35e 250 Games Illenze Tone Paste Whitens tbe Teeth— ' ese eeth.--'ase Tube* And the new large size is now at the Reduced Price of 50c Rex Plasters A Remedy for Sore Bacic- 25c that give enjoyment in Three Flowers long Winter evenings : Toilet 52c & 5oe Preparations 250&350 i;hesuperior 150 & 250 quality of tbese 2J0 & 250 Preparatioes alone •........ 500 witb the pleasing 500 perfume b a v e Halms ........... ..... 50e trade thein deser- Flinch 990 vedly popular. We Radio Stetson 250 have tbe Rope Toss ••••••• .... 3oc TALCUM Pleb Pond 500 FACE POWDER Ooija Boarps...., 82 00 & $2 5o SOAP and COMPACTS Parobesia Lost Heir Checker Boards Checker Men Crack Shot Parlor Quoits F. I. SliTH CCILar Druggist and Stationer ac aka'1ens etvj ,Ytt s 4THE Posr telephones are 3r and 32. �j LU I MONTHLY Horse Fair will be bel Thursday. March 6 th, WILTON & GILLx PI 7a e ai v a Supply A x range ceel ro hand. See theiradv SEE the list of Auction Sales in TIC PosT. We are in the Publicity business BRUSSRLI turned the tables on Wroxe ter at hockey, !Door neighboring villa Wednesday of last week. Bowleg Mutual Fire Insurance Co hold their annual meeting Thursday afternoon of this week at Gerrie. GET the snow off your share of tbe sidewalk as soou as the more violent storms are past, as the roadway soon be- comes splashy after a few thawing days, Soon' chicken batching will be at band. G. R Weller handles a fine line of incubators and brooders that will be wonderful assistants to yon if poultry is one of your hobbies. LAST week Mrs Travis underwent an operation, at the home of her sisters, the Misses Holmes, John street, Favorable progrese is being made and we trust she will speedily regain a good degree of health. THE zoo acre farm belonging to P. Ament, 5th line, Morris township, has been sold to L. Williamson, of town. Mr. Ament has owned it for the past zo or mora years and had it in good con- dition and Mr, Williamson will do well with it as he is a good farmer. Tres funeral of the late James Fergu• son took piece Friday afternoon from the home of deceased's motber, Turn - berry street, to the family plot, Brus. sels cemetery. It was private. Mr. Ferguson was in his 62nd year, was born on 9th Con. Grey township, and has spent his life In this locality. Rev. Mr, McLeod conducted the funeral Service. Wm rosea( rimes has changed bands, reverting to the former owner, H. B, Elliott. He sold it a few years ago to W. G. Colgate, who bas now gone to Montreal to take a position. Mr. Elliott purposes dispoaiug of the plant, we underteand, as he has been pushing a book and stationery business since Mr, Colgate took the Times. No line of business has been bit harder in the past 5 years than newspaper offices, The uumerous changes is the best proof of this statement, Smelt DacresED.—Wednesday mbru. leg, Feb. 13th, Mrs. Aline Arnett, of Tara, widow of the late.F. E. Arnett, passed away after a brief tlloess of a tittle more than a month. Although for some tithe previous sbe had been in failing health, a general break -down and heart weakness hastened the end, Deceased was born in Huron townsbip, Bruce County, where she lived : until early womanhood, and since ber marriage had made her home near Allanford until the passing of ber hnaband 2 years ago, after which she moved to Tara where she has melded since, She was a consistent member of the Anglican. Cbureb and was held in 'esteem and respect by friends and neighbors. Following a short ser- vice at the home the remains Were con- veyed to tbe church where an appro- priate service was conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. Mr,: Hurford, atter which in - torment was made in Tara cemetery, Deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs, P. Guardhouse, of Owen Sound, and Miss Elizabeth, at present in at, teidanee at Normal School, Stratford, both of whom will olierish the memory of a good mother. Relatives Irons a dis• tante who attended the funeral were tee Ivirs, J Campboll and Mrs J. Howey, Oxen Sound; Geo, and Mrs. Miller and daughter; Park Head; Misses/Rita and Clara Hunter, Brussels, sisters of de- ceased, stud a brother,lRev, J, E, Hunt• er, Granton. PILES of snow on the streetsremind i people of the real old fashioned Winters, 1 blockades and general tie up of business d ; Spring is coming. THE mail train from the East did not o1 reach Brussels last Friday until nearly 2 1. p. m. Heavytrack ack was he t cause e f , s o delay Following the drifting snow. , I SoMssay it was 190 degrees below •; zero lest Saturday morning at 6.3o•a. m. ge i Unless most folk take the 1 thermometer l to bed with them Ted POST dont kdow . how they know, Gsoacx Mowery, Ripley, was in town gleaning facts relative to tbe coming of Old Country Farm Helpers to this part of the country. They are expected to be here in time to commence work is the ear'y Spring, Dp Phone 2417 Roar. MINARET. 9, Grey', FAml wanted to rent for a term of years. Phone 2819. J. A. NICnor., R. R, S, Brussels, Samoa eon SALE. -1 heifer of extra good milking strain, due to Delve in about a month. Also 4 youngYorkshire sown ready to breed. Apply to J. P. MoINToea, Phone556 Lot 21 Can- 12, Grey. Yoaxsniaa Rog, 214 years old, tor sale, OLtvai,NT 807[20, Phone 588 Lot 6, Con. 5, Grey. Four good Durham cows in calf for sale. Price right. W. H SPETRAN, Lot 80, Con. 10, Grey. Phone 500, Hoses and lot for sale in the Village Of Brus- 1901e, formerly occupied by the late Alex, Ellis, Queen street. Eilglble property. For further particullare apply to W. M. SflOLAIit, 01$rnasels. 14 Chunks for sale, ROY TURysy, Phone 1116 -Mortes Twp. RIOaAara shoe store, Brussels, for rent with fixtures suitable for the business. Posseselon Feb. 21st. 1. C, RICHARDS, 26 Bindles ave„ Hamilton. COwrooTAaLs hoose and acre lot tor sale on Flora street, Brussels, (flood stable, small fruits, &e. Good neighborhood. Early pea- mesgioa, For further particulars a ply on the premises. Phone78. MARY A, BOLT. Din you read of the novelties to be presented at Brussels Picture Show The advt. gives tbe pointers in this is. s60. AUCTION SALES.—Here's the list for this week, Farm stock, implements, &c., and residence ;— Thursday -Harvey Hoover. Walton, Friday—Tho s Kerr, Henfryn. Friday—W. W. Mann. Jamestown, Saturday—Mrs, Howard's late home. HORTrCOLTURAL.--Get your list of Horticultural Choices ready at once so that the goods may be ordered by March est. Mrs. W, W. Harris is the obliging Secretary Treasurer, and will be glad to have your assistance. If you mislaid your regular order sheet the list appear- ed in nes POST last week, page 8, Clip it out, The Society 15 anxious to make 1,924 a year of progress and the hest way to attain this is for everybody to lend a 'helping band' ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION, --• Tbe pupils in Miss Kathleen Wilton's de - pertinent of the Public School presented bet With the followiug addrese last Thursday, Helen Baeker read the ad- dress and Margaret Downing and Gertie Yolllek presented the gift :-- DEAR MISS WILTON,--As youare soon to sever your connection with our sdbool we thought to-day—St, Valentine's— would be a fitting time to give you a little "Love Message" from es, your pupils, We eau only fu a very small way express our appreoiatiou of all your kindly work among us and so ask yon to accept these ceudiesticks to place inyour now tonne to be, g constant reminder of the love and good wishes of your pupils in Brussels school, It was a great but pleasant surprise to Miss Wilton but she made a brief but kindly reply, thanking the pupils for their kindness and wishing them sucoess. NO ICI.! Maude 'C Rryanu SmaI1 Remittances -TEN you remit slash amounts do you else the safest most economical and most satisfactory medium? Bank Money Orders ore inexpensive, protect you against loss and relieve you of worry. Meese orders are obtainable at all our branches and sub-branch es,TILE BANK STANDARD BANK Annoptioes her Brussels Office Will Iota open followiug days of every week t— Hours—a. m, Monday . 10 10 12 1.80 to 0 Friday 130 to 0 Saturday ,.....IO to 12 1.80 to 0 Saturday filveoing ,,,,. 1 to 9 'ruts week Sylvester Fox underwent an operation for Rppendlcitis at the Listowel hospital, We !lope he will soon be Ra hearty as ever, TpasoAy's storm' mixed things up generally and the trains had, a difficult task to keep going. The 9 p. m. train arrived at 2 a, m. Wednesday and Wednesday morning's train .was cancel- led on aeeouut of blockade, Do Yon WANT A GOOSE T—Friday ev- ening a ro•pound goose will be present- ed to the largest family represented at Brussels Family Theatre, accompanied by father or mother or both, Don't for. get the date and be sore and gather up the members of the family and get after that goose. Good program—"The Vil- lage Blacksmith." MRs, J D. Fossyrie writing from Miniots; Mau., in renewing for THE POST 4ayst—"It is nearly 54 years since 1 left Oatario yet 1 like to get Tax Post and I wish you a prosperous year." Note by Editor,-rTbe practical way to aid us toward prosperity is to enclose the cash with tbe good wishes as Mrs Forsyth did, paying up to July x925, That kind of a subscriber is a joy to the heart of the newspaper man. WILL Be go Neter MONDAY.—A well known resident of this community, in the person of George Crooks, will cele- brate his Both birthday next Monday He is enjoyiog.comparative good health and says he is getting his saws sharpen- ed to be ready for orchard` nruniog Mr. Crooks was born near Galt and came with bis parents to' Morris town- ship over 7o years ego. His father had taken up the Ireland: farm, 3rd line Morris, then a bush tot. Ainleyville was.witbout a bridge over tbe river excepting a log structure where the mill dam now is. Mr. Crooks thinks nothing of walking off a mile or so in good weather. L, O. L -North Huron County L O. L held tbeir annual meeting on Tues- day afternoon of last week in the Orange Hall, Wingham, the hall being well filled. It was decided' to not hold a County Celebration in North Huron this year. but to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne on July 12th, with the breth- ren of South lemon in Godericb. Tbe followingtfficers were elected :—County Master,Rev. R v 1-1 W. Snell Wing ha m ' Deputy Master,1 A. G. Smith, Wing- ham ; Chaplain, Rev. J, R, Peters, Dun- gannon ; Flu Sec.. W. A Mines, Wrox- eter; Rec. Sec„ 1. V. 'Haines, Morris; 'r yeas , Charles Couites, Belgrave ; rat Lech, Bert Watson, Brussels ; end Lect., Robert Wallace, Blyth. Past County Master Thos. Stewart, Biuevale, conducted the election and installation Retiring County Master Montgomery bas competed a splendid 3 year term as the head of the County lodge. y, AN OLD RESIDENT CALLED TO HER ,P.EWARn—Tbe announcement of Mrs 1. R Smith's demise last Monday morn- ing came with startling suddenness as few knew she was even ill. 4 days prior she had been stricken with pneumonia and despite all that medical attention and loving tate could do the vital spark fled at i5 a m.• Monday. Deceased was bora at Newcastle, Ont., and came to Huron County with her parents when a young girl, Being of a studious turn she secured a teacher's certificate and taught successfully for years. Brussels being one of the schools on which she left her impress in the pears long sped 47 years ago she was united in marriage to the late Jno. R. Smith, who pre- deceased her 23 !years, after an active busf9ess life in Brn.sels, during which period Municipal office was included in the honors attained. There was born to the home, 3 sons, (Norman, merchant, Borden, Sask. ; Frauk R., druggist. Brussels, and Artbur, druggist, Edmon- ton, whose sudden death 3 years ago. was so deeply regretted) and 2 dough• ters (Mrs. (Dr ) McRae, Brussels, and Miss Dore,'o£ Bordeu, who has spent the past 6 mouths at borne, giving a daughter's devoted care to the mother.) There are 4 grandchildren, Ruby Smith, Borden, now here ; Norman and Donald Smith, Edmonton, and Donald McRae. Brussels, 2 surviving sisters are Mrs. F C. Wright, Jamestown, and Mrs. (Dr) McKelvey, Toronto, The subject of this notice was elected Trustee of Brussels Public school in 1885, the ISI lady to be chosen to the position in the Province, During the passing years Mrs. Smith retained a wideawake interest in public affairs and perused the daily and weekly papers, magazines and books with a relish not often manifested in people es they grow into the old forks' class. She retalned, t0 a marked degree. ber youthful appearance, never lost her love of flowers and last Fall had prepared, as was her custom, beds for the coming Spring's blooming, which will prove a beautiful illustration of the life immortal of the dear one to the family circle. Her home held a large plane in ber life and few knew better how to care for the snug Cottage where she and her son resided, Of a quiet and somewhat tesetved type she lived out her years with a coofident trust in the Giver of all Gooti and was a' faithful member of the Presbyterian church, whose seat was selilom vacant when ber health would permit. The respect of the con/meetly was enjoyed, and the sympathy of a large circle is extended to the bereaved family Pentane will he held Friday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, service of the home, Albert street, at 2 Norman Smith is expected t0 arrive from the West, probably by Thursdsc. night's ttaib to attend the lastearl rites. Thus passes nut frnni the eerthiv horse one who pewee her part well and, we Uelieve, has gone to t'ig mins11t7 )iromis ed to those who love and serve • the e Master loyally hate. L 9 There is a hoed death cannot sever o Love and remembrance last forever, p Brussels Branch, Dublin Branch, G, %1, Saints, Manager 1+, McConnell, Manager Barred Rocks 1 alp offering for sale about 40 good strong, vigorous Barred Rock Pullets in order to make roots for Ohicks. These Pul- lets are a bargain. Melville 1 Lamont Phone 2118 Nsxr thing is the 1924automobile license. Feeney of last week was a rough day, in spots, and put some of the roads in poor sbape. It was a flattener to getter. al business. Do you eat potatoes T Big bargain in an 'enamel pot to boil them in at G. R Weller's store Saturday of this week. Big sale of enameled ware. Catch the bargains. Read the advt, SCHOOL CLOSED ,. UNTIL MONDAY.— Owing to a few cases of Scarlet fever the various departments of • Brussels School have been closed this week, to have rooms disinfected and prevent contagion as far as possible. THE home of the Tate Catherine Howard, Turnberre street, Brussels, will be offered for sale by Public Aim - tion, on the premises, Saturday after- 'uoou of thisweek at 2 o'clock, by D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, to close up the estate. Subject to a reserve bid Fur• tber particulars on posters and advertise- ment CoxsloNMENT SALE —Thursday of next week toe 4flt Annual Sale, of pure bred clttle, under auspices of Huron Co. Breeders' Association, -will be held io Leperd's abed, Wingham, opening at r p no, In the list will be 30 Short Horn cows and heifers, 21 Short Horn bulls Hereford d rd bull and an Aberdeen Angus fares bull. O. 'Turnbull, Brussels, is President sod S. B. Stotpers, Secretary. ReasINnEa or BYooiE DAvs.—THE POST was shown the parchment certifi- cate .of the -late Private Benjamin Edwards, father of George Edwards and Mrs, Doll, Brussels. He belonged to the 1st (or The Royal) Regent of foot, No 523. end Battalion, enlisting at Romford, England, on December Roth, 183r, at the age of i9¢ years. Served 12 years and tot days and was discharged at his own request in payment of the regulation compensation, 45 sterling, at Quebec on March 15, 1844 The parchment goes on to say The character of Pte. Benj Edwards has been Corp poi. and he has been in ;possession of on- good conduct ring since June 24th, 1832. Mr Edwards was born in Parish of Woolwich, Co. of Kent, England. Came to Canada ou August 24th. 2836 and was married August 26, 1838, to Miss Sarah Jane Ferguson, at Montreal. He died in Brussels in 1894, aged 82 ysa.s The Soldier's Account Book accom an in.t e n v g b Certificate, is also of parchment and is an unusual possession in this diy and generation. Both are now carefully treasured by George N. Edwards, London, a grandson of this worthy wito did his duty to the Empire, in the days long past, THE CALL OF THE NATIONS.—This. was the title of a most interesting and instructive Missionary Pageant present- ed in the Lecture room of the Metho- dist church last Monday evening, under the auspices of the Youug Peoples' Society. It consisted of a strong plea on the part of costumed representatives of 6 Nations to Canada that the light and liberty of the Christian religion might be sent to their people. It was well done and reflected greatcredit on the young people taking part and Miss Bryans, League President and Mrs, Hamilton, Missionary Vice President, who plan- ned for the program, Hymus, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," and "To the Work," were sung, prayer offered, followed by a Male quartette "I want my life to tell for Jesus," sung by Will, Cardiff, Will. Melraeken, S. Wheeler, and W. H, Kerr. Miss Marjory Hoov- er, personating a Canadian girl, told her. story of privileges and advantages' after it being supported by Miss Margaret Maunders, and she was waited on by those desiring the. Gospel as follow :—Africa, represented by Helen Backer ; China, by Evelyn Chapman ; japan, by Douglas Clarke ; India, by Evelyn. Cunningbanf; South America, by Albert Lott and Western Canada, by Louise Rose, who were sup- ported by 4 of each nation. The story was so well told and s0 much proof ad- duced the plea was accepted by Miss Canada. Mildred Sperling sang d solo In support of India and Doris Wheeler and Menge McQuarrle, gave a duet. Rev Mr Clarke gave a brief timely ad- dress in support of Missions, as the ebief beeitiess of the church, and the closing consecration hymn. "Take my life and let it he oouseorated Lord to ch The-" was sung in real earnest followed Tec bte the Bened'leo*. More than 2 score to took part In the Pageant, MISS Mary CI Clarke was the competent Maoist of the cis evening Everybndv did exceedingly ma well end it le oxeye' ell the program will R be re,10, slat the Die'rice Institute to Co b: held on 28 h snot Offering Monday Qu veu'ng .gen' it) Mlssinn' about $20 00. W ,mtnre mann Wait ueetly decorated with &e ags,"bunting and flowers. "Tbe call Re 1 the Nations" Is well worth bearing add In radical resuitssbotlld acertts,, As How does the label on your copy of THE PosT read ? We heartily i ly tUank those who have renewed. It helps keep tbe wolf from the door. I People We Talk About •.:Mies Mary Rosa bas gone to Toronto 013 a business trip. Geo. Roberton, Clinton, was visiting his sister, Mrs, Ballantyne, this week. Arcbie Thompson was away on a brief yip to Niagara Falls and Rochester, N. Cecil Robinson is a visitor with his Grandmother Robinsons, Queen Street, Miss Esse Burgess and Miss Lottie Champion are taking in the Millinery displays at the Queen city. Miss Luella Fulton is attending the millinery shoal rooms in Toronto. She goes to Monkton for the coming season. Dotggald Ferguson, Teeswater, spent a few days in Brussels. He was a form- er resident of this locality, aid is always welcome, Douglas Walker. who was a hospital patient, was able to get home and is making favorable progress and will soon be re k. we bope. An uncle of Mies Mabel Spafford, town, died auddenly at Woodstock last week. His name was T. White, he be- ing a brother of Mrs, Spofford, Blyth. We are sorry to hear that Mrs, Wm. Turnbull and Miss Aunie, Brussels North, are not enjoying good health but we hope a change for the better will soon come. Dr. Alex and Mrs, McKelvey, Toron- to, are off to Florida for a holiday and to dodge the cold weather. The Dr. is a former Brusselite and a cousin to F. R. Smith, of town. Report says J. T, Wood, Chatham, formerly of Brussels, was proposing the purchase of Mitchell 'woollen factory machinery Better do so J. T, and move it to your factory in Brussels. THE PO5T is sorry to hear that the condition of health of Daniel Ferguson, Winnipeg, a former Brusselite, is not very reassuring. He is a .son of Mrs, James Ferguson, Br eg s nasals. Rev. S Sellery. now of Toronto, a former Methodist pastor of Brussels some years ago, is not eujoving his cus- tomery good bealth, Trouble is with his heart. Old friends here hope for early improvement. Jno. Oliver, who injured his spine so severely by falling from a ladder to the floor Of his implement warc•room several weeks ago is showing better progress of Late toward recovery. He had a bad fall, AlreberGrewar isquarantined at the Grewar home with a mild attack of scarlet fever chalked up. His father, W A- Grewar, is boarding out until the embargo is removed. We hope Archer will soon be o. k. A nurse Is to charge in the meantime. Church Chimes INVITED To Lucxwow.—Rev. T. Wes- ley Cosens, who is closing his 41)1 year as pastor of Eastern Methodist Church, Ottawa, has been invited to the Metbo- dist church in Lackaow for the coming Conference term. 'He is a former pas- tor of Brussels Methodist church, where he spent 4 prosperous years. Rev. J. 13. Osterhout, B. A., 'B. D., Lucknow, has been invited to succeed Rev, Mr, Comas in Ottawa. Both invitations have been accepted subject to the action of the Transfer and Stationing Commit- tees, The exchange will take place next June. "The bibles most clever foo)" was the subject of the concluding sermon lest Sabbath morning by Rev, J, M. Mc- Leod in connection with the prophecy of Isaiah, Rabsltakeh was depicted as a clever mag by reason of being, (t) Well informed as to conditions in Judah and ber military weakness; (2) An accom- plished linguist ; (3) Possessed of a knowledge of bumen weakness and' ability to play upon it but a fool in that (t) He trusted in diplomacy where torte would have sueeeeded ; (2) He lacked understanding of human nature ; (3) He VMS inconsistaut ; (4) He slid not estimate the faith of Judah as greater than their fear: "The factors in Salva- tion" was the evening subject, text being Luke re : 6. "This day 16 salva- tion come to tbia house, W INGHAM DI.TRICT INSTITUTE_.. Thursday, 28th inst., a Sunday Seb0o1 and Young People's Institute will be held in the Methodist cburch,l Brussels, in which Ethel, Bluevale and Belgrave circuits are also expected to join. After. noon session will open at 2 o'clock, with M. J. Stemmon, presiding. Program will onsist of the following t—Devotion, al exercises by Ebenezer Sunday Scbpol ; "A live wire teacher," Miss `Margaret Maunders ; Round Table Conference on S. S. work, Rev, Harold Wilians in chair ; music, offering, &c., in charge of Belgrave Sunday School; "Underlyingmotive in League work," Rey, S, W, Haut; Diseussiotl on League work, led by M. J. Stemmon,' Missionary social hour, arranged by Brussels unci, Supper will be served in the tune room. Evening session coni• encs at 7 3o:o'clock. with Rev 0. 14`. arjle in the chair. Devotional exer- es by Ethel League t Sunday school nagement will be introduced by P. Howson ; ' League's conrrihaHon to mmunity life," Wilfrid Bisbee ; estion Drawer, S,. S. and League ork,P. R. Howson ; music, offering ., ideal choir t "Z'helife that counts, v, Harold Wilian, The series of stitutes Will be held at Hacktett's on Meld circuit, on lreb, so; Tiverton, ox's Drug Stor The % " Store WEEKLY STORE for the Chlldreu with a Cold we strongly recant* wend Paolo Children's Cough Syrup Contains no opiate of any description and can .be given to very' small children with perfect safety, ase per bottle Birthday and GongratMla- tion Cards We have just reoeived A nice new stock of these Cards 15e 15e & 2,5e Good Assortment NEWS .,, For the Crown -ups 700 nnot i et -acabetter01 OOnOur5Ogb (fire tpapuhanlathre ever Blood Boot Cough Cure i5c see ipc the beetle Best Yet Cold Breaker Penelar Laxative Cold Breakers -never fail to break upa cold with a few doses. Mild in ac- tion yet very effective. 25o per box Combs Brushes Good Ones Superior quality in Combs and. Brushes (thee not indicate high prices. We have a good stock ab - Very Reasonable Prices Is Your Blood Rich or Poor ? Rich red, blood is absolutely necessary for health and happiness, Peosiar Compound Syrup of Nypaphosphltes is a splendid creator of new blood and a wonderful blind- er, . $1.00 per bottle Bobber Gloves to Clean House A pair of Rubber Gloves is a splendid protection for the' LIMO'S when weeh(1!g dishes, cleaning stoves and general house work, 500 per pair FOX'S DRUG STORE a'Careftrl' Prescription Dispensers!' DOWN TOWN C. N, R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER Otst ; Clarke'son Ripley circuit, 2251d Gorrie, 26th ; Teeswater, 271h, And Brussels, 28th. President of the Dis'riet is F. R. Howson, Wingbam, and the Sec,,Treas. is Rev. T. C. Wilkinson. Bluevale., dance e A.^i ar attendance i P tt g s hoped for and a cordial welcome assured to all who attend. The public invited, eeme Evidence given by farmers be- fore the U.S. Tariff Commission showed that under American rail- way rates a bushel of wheat could be hauled only 85 miles for one cent, while under Canadian rates the same amount of money would move the same amount of vain 88 miles. American farmers claim. that this is a saving in favor of the Canadian producer of 44 per cent, or about 8 cents a bushel. The rea- son given for the difference la that in the United States grain rates are based on cost of moving it to -day, while in Canada they are based on 1897 costs, when the Crow's Nest Pass agreement was made between. the Government and the Canadian Pacific, BORN Co0aRANO.—In Grey township on February 17th, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs, (Cameron Cosh. rano, n 000, 3'.8.IftaeflyyoS —30 Morrie township, on Feb. 815, 10/4 to Mr. and Mrs. John lralrservice, n daughter. LYON.—In Hallett, on February lith, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon, * eon We - mature.) RAYNAan,—At Luaknow, on Feb. 711, 1024, to. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baynard, a daughter -Mary Lucinda Jana DIED OMsTa,—In Brussels, on February 1811, 1024, Mary, Smith, widow of the Tete John It Smith. AUCTFON SALE Tnnnslijr, Fan Slam.—Let 1, Coil. 18, Grey, (adjoining Walton village) harm Stook and lmplementa, Bac. Sale unreserved at 1 p tn. sharp. R. J. Hoover, Prop., Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Fen 22nd.-WorkBerees and Year- ling Colts, Short Horn Basta and Seed Grain. Lot 84, Con, 8, Grey township, near Henfryn, Sale at 1 o'clock sharp, Watch for further par. Waters next week. Thos. Kerr, Proprietor. FRIDAY, Fen, 22 n. -Farm stook, imple- ments,&d, at Lot 7, Con. 1, Grey township, (.miles !East of Jamestown), hale at 1 p. m. gimp. W. W, Mann, Prop, T. R. Bennett, AuMOe, NDAY, Fan.25Tn.—Th° Auction Bele of Farm Stook, Implements, Bay nod Grain ad- vertised for Feb. 1611, on the farm eta, A, Mc- /Tell,Lot 28, Con. 0, Grey, has been postponed untiMonday, Feb. 26111 Sale unreserved at 1,80 o'clock. 0. If, Vand reek, Auctioneer, PRXDAY, PEE, 20TIL—Farm stock, groin, &c., Lot 20, Con. 15, Grey township. Sale unre- served at 1 p. m, J, al. Bray, Proprietor, James Taylor, Anotloneer, FIt1DAr MA8en 7711.—PATM stook, Lnple' ments &0.,8;5 Lot 68, Coh. 1, Morris Meet of JamMillestownProp.) Sale anreearved at 1 p, m. J, M. er, inti —Clearing THURSDAY. MAeMe 600.—GlcnMng oat. °f Farm Stook, impiementa, &o., L01.114, Con. 15. Grey Twp, Safe at 1 p. m sharp, `Geo, bio• Tpggart, Prop, D. 14. Soots, Auo, DOWD'S SALE LIST TUESDAY, FED 28Th.—For Alex. Dunbar, Lot jtl, Can. 4, Grey township. BRUSSELS MARKED Fall Wheat ........................... 00 00 Pena ,.. 150 1 55 Barley 55 55 Oats ..,. 40 45 Baekwh eat Slitter gas 115 Raga. -.,..87 87 Hogs 7se 7 70 Potatoes MTV 700 8 W Wool 21 27. 10 en Auction Salo AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Gnarrr.—,Tains Taylor, Auctioneer, hes been Instructed by the undersigned to ael( by Public Auction at Lot 20, Con. 15, Grey township, on Friday, February 20th 1024, at 1 o'olook, the following property': --t tow sup. posed to be with calf, 1 eow due 14th of Mnroh 1 saw dna Mrd of Mandl, 1 OW doe COM of • March I cow dos 2nd of April, 4 fresh cows, 1 Holstein cow due 16th of .Pune, 1 Holstein cow doe 1011 of April, 2 steer rising8yeare, 2 heir ers rising 8fears, 10 heifers rising 2 years, 1 How due to farrow Slarcb 7th. 2 sews due to furrow March 851, 2 sows doe to farrow Dlnroh 0th, 7 pigs weigh about 60 lbs., 2W bushels of seed oats, 40 bushels buckwheat, a quantity of grass seed, alalke and timothy. All cows sap• posed to raise en date. mentioned. Terms,— ams °f 310 and under cash ; over that amount 8 months credit given on approved joint notes, 0 per coot per annum off far cash on credit amounts, Land owners for seodrlty. J. M. BRAY,.Proprletor. AUCTION SALE OF FARM; STOCK, IM- PLgti DINTS, &o —D. At -Scott, has received Instructions from the undersigned proprietor to selt.by POb1i° Auction nt Lot 24, Con 15, Township at Gre the following valuable mnisty °n Thareday. !Harsh 61h, at 5 O'oleok the 4yea•lug velohblo propsCty:-1 heavy hero 4 years old, 1 heavy mare 8 years old, 1 heavy mere 12 years old, 1 general , purpose gelding, 2 ShorthornSoli 10 months old, (ell - glide for registration), 1 cow dao to ealve Maroh 6th,1 tom due to calve Mentz 7th, 1 cow due to salve April 17th, 2 fresh °owe, 1 farrow cow (fet),8 ateere rising 8 yoare old, 2 heifers rising 8 years, leteera rising 2 years, 8 heifers rising 2 years, S eteere rising 1 pear, 2 heifers rli4ug 1 year, 2 calves 2 months old, 1 Yorkshire sow, 7 chunks of pigs about 80 Ila, 2 geese and 1 gander, 2 dunks, M°Corrniok bin- der 73 out, McCormick mower O tt out, hay rake, McOorrniek hay LaMar, Van Brunt for*. Baer drill with 12deice new. 1 Massey -Harris 14 disc harrow,. 1 Frost & Wood stiff • tooth =Mentor,1 Massey - Harris corn cultivator, 1 mailer, 1 001 1105 !harrows 4 section, lard roller, Crown 2 furrow plow, Fleury No. 21 plow, u, wagon, wagon box, greyed box, list bay rack, now pig rack, top buggy, sot ehdghs, eater, sot' 1000 lbs smiles, Clinton fanning mill, root pnlper, set heavy harness with breeching, set heavy harness, set Bitted° harness, Delmval nronmrseporntor, Daisy churn, 8 steel coal o11 drums 40 gals oapaoity, steel coal ell drum 25el °annuityy, 100 bas aned.00ta, 100. bushels barley, quantity of °lover bay, set filings, hey fork, dos grain WON Wheelbarrow new, wldf letress,- neck• yokes, o utas, forks and other articles too mmamruas to ineotion. Torus --A11 mune of E1000 Nal Maier, nosh ; over that nmonnt 12 mm7Ehs" orediE on aperoyed joint -notes or 6 per gent per onntne olf for enah 011 Credit amounts Evrrythihg to be sold without re - SOON SS the proprietor has deipoeee of tile farts. GEO, 0I07AGGART; Proprietor, the, WOncler'kidney Livor Stornaah'Tonic as`Nationally Advertised Soldb Y: P,, R. SMITH, Bressels ,tad by a good Druggiat everywhere