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The Brussels Post, 1912-2-15, Page 81111.1.10.11.04 Hells Laying? Elave Mouey F.., Just now wiriest eggs are eggs it is necessary to make the most out of poultry and have them laying. Hess' Poultry Pangaea This splendid poultry tonic will make your hens lay, -and keep them in better condition than ever before. Prevents disease, welds off cholera, roup, gapes and other poultry dis- eases. Cost is very small, about a penny's worth is enough for thirty per day. Price 350 per pkg. Also the large 5 Ib pkg. at 85c, It will pay you to feed it. Hess' Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice. Iu tins with sprinkling top -35e, Or, ,less' Stock food Positively saves a part of the feed that uatnraily would be wasted by the healthy animal because it aims to correct non digestion, and make use of every pound of grain fed, For Horses, Cattle Hogs and Sheep Use Dr Hes.' Stock Food and keep your stock in prime condition and in good appearance The cost is small when the benefits are eousid ered- 7 Ib. package 65 to lb. t 00 Also the small trial pkg. at 30c, Hess' Dip and Disinfectant Purifies the air, cures skin disord- ers-5oc tin. The Rafe F mSMITH DRUGGIST AND S I'ATIONEB, .cal 4tlbs i.t1Bs FaBRUARY half gone. GREAT weather for cold storage, '01 lou Mr. Hicks 1 You have carried this cold weather joke far enough. LARGE quantities of baled hay are being shipped from Brussels G. '1'. R. Dm you get a Valentine? If not do not grieve as the works of Art are still on sale. SEVERAL communications are to hand and will appear in next week's issue of THE PosT. THE bachelors of Brussels will hold an Assembly in the '!'own Hall Friday of next week. Tony Vitae's orchestra, London, will supply the music. THE caretakers of the churches and Public School had problems of their own during the past week in securiug the proper temperature for comfort THUR• DAY. February 29th, will be the next Monthly Horse Fair at Brussels It promises to be a sweeper in which many buyers will take a hand. Don't forget the date. DON'T forget Mrs Follick's address to the W. C. 1. U., in the Carnegie Library Audience room Friday after- noon of this week. All tbe ladies are cordially invited. D A KNECHTEL, real estate man, of Moose Jaw, taask • says :-Thereis going to be big developments in Moose Jaw this year, among them five new lines of railways. whicb will make this city a great tail way centre. RELIEVED THE MONOTONY.- Last week the Lucknow Sentinel remarked : -"Luekpow'; hockey victories this year are becoming almost monotonously certain." Well brother the strain was broken here Friday evening when Brum sets won by 13 to 6 LIBRARY CONVENTION. N NTION. - h T e District Public Library Convention ention w illb be held in Stratford Friday of next week, z3rd inst. First session at zo a. m. A gond program will be presented 1. D. Barnett, of Stratford, is the Chairman and takes a deep interest in the work CARD OF THANKS -The undersigned wish to express p their anprreiatiou of the many favors shown them in their late bereavement from the people of this community. the kind words uttered by Rev. Dr. Oaten and tbe beautiful singing by the quartette. MRs SARAH MAXWELL AND FAMILY. THEROMETER$ MARKED 39 - Last Friday night was a keen one the Cher• mometer dropping to 39 degrees below zero House plants were nipped in many homes, vegetables pinched by Jack Frost in cellars and pipes and pumps fnzea up. It was the coldest - snap of the season and there was little let up for several Jays. Ontario can rub thumbs with the West BRUSSELS DEFEATED LUCKNOW -The hone teats deleatrd Lucknow in a fast and clean game in the Northern Leaeue series Friday night by a score of t3 to 6. Line up :-Brussels--G. Armstrong goal • S Fux. Pof t . C. Scott, cover• A. Hawkshaw, rover ; A. McLeod, ,:entre; C. McMillan. left wing ; J. Currie, right wing. Lucknow T. Mc. Donald, goal ; C. Spence, point • E. Mallough, cover ; S McDonald. 'lett wing ; B Mallough, right wing. Bert.' Kidd, of Listowel was the referee. ENTRaED INTO REST - Miss Helen Smithclosed her eyes on the earthly scenes at the home of her brother, John Smith, 'Turnberry street, North, last Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. with the Confident assurance that "All was well " She had been in declining health since August last and on November 26th was taken to London to undergo a medical operation for removal of a cancer, but the ht•spital authorities thought an Operation would only hasten her death so she returned home as stated above. She was born at Roxboro' shire, Scot- land, 58 fears ago and came to Canada with other members of the family in ,866 locating on the 6th con., of Grey town. ship. Here she Made her home until her brother gave up farming and located in Brussels. Miss Smith had filled the position of housekeeper after the de - Mini of Mrs, Smith, Rev, A. C Wish. art, pastor of the deceased, conducted a short service Saturday arternoon and interment was made in Brussels came. terv. Pallbearers were Jno. Smith, Alex. Stewart, Oliver Ttrabell, Arthur and Oliphant Smith and Edward Bryaus. tames Smith, of Galt, brother to Miss Smith, and Oliver Smith, a nephew, of Hamilton, attended 'the funeral. Mrs Alex. Stewart, of town, and Mrs: Andrew Turnbull, of Grey township, are sisters to deceased afid 'Phos. Smith, of Wroxeter. is the oldest brother, The subject of this sketch Was a fine type of womanhood and, en- joyed the esteem of a wide circle of h relatives atYditiend . s She Will , be much w missed especially from the nbme of her R The brother Win. The sympathy of t1.° F Community is accorded the bereeved tl tilthougll they do not sorrow ab those yvitltmit hope of staving the t'amily ties w r'e•enited in the bye and bye. tl HOGS are $6.40. W. J. MCLRACKEN shipped a car 01 potatoes last week. Do you hke pancakes? Sample them at St John's church Social next Tues- day evening. GEORGE BROWN disputed of bis fence and speedy driving mare to Waite) Lowry, of town, at a good figure, AUCTION sale of Household furniture, etc , at Joseph Murr's, in the Terrace, 'Turnberry street, Saturday afternuuu of neX' week FIVE rinks of Windham curlers are expected to visit Brussels on Freda, afternoon and have a bout with out Knights of the ice. BRUSSELS pustuffice has a telephone and to this, respect leads the County w, presume. It's a great convenience and also a erear nuisance at times. Plater Leap year proposal is recorded but the Carnes of the principals will not be announced in the meautlme owing to tete modesty of the young folk. Cupid anniuilates distance. - 0— BLAOK woolen mit found, Ask at THE P08T, 10 PIGS 7 weeks old for sale, Apply to JOHN CURRIE, butcher, Brussels, Lowe -A Crescent pin. Finder will do a great favor by leaving it at Ten PosT, Worm WANTED.-Waiats and plain sewing Waists a specialty. Flora street. 5155, ROBSRTS• Datvrxo mare for sale. Would make a good third horse. Apply to R. DENDRasoN, Brio.. eels. F0Rdriving mit found. Owner may have the same by proving property and paying for this notice at TaS PusT. Ben Clover and Timothy seed for sale al MCCRACKEN'S. Brewer's, rhlCon.Greytownnhip, andnTrow- Trow- bridge, on Saturday, Feb 8rd. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving at Tae Poste. HKATEe AND $a0Ee LORI, -Last Hatnrday night a pair of slates attached to a air of eswere w e put inn cutter In the teen'. Hovel stable bym s f take. Will jn l the finder cote car a great favor b returning h 5 B t em and leave them at mate poem. Pion FOR $ALR. -1 young YorkahireRow with litter of 15 pigs at foot, also 1 sow due to litter this month. Bargains to quick nurchasere. Phone 828ppty to J. P. M°CgaTn a, Oraebeook P; O IF your saws do not suit yon call and ex- change with me or I will sell to you at cost T. M OGE3400R, Brussels, EGOS 85c Pea DOZRN.-Now le the time to feed ground bone which is the best known producer of eggs. For sale by BAEEaR BRos Honed and lot, eligibly situated In Brussels. be obtained from rent. R. Dark, or Dr. Holmes Poa HALE Olt To RENT -Howie and lot on Turnberry street, Brussels, belonging to Thos. Michelle. For further particulare apply to A. F. Stewart, Benefield South. -0 PROPERTY BOUGHT. -'Che John Mc Arthur property on 't'u,pberry street South has been purchased by Alex. Mc Lomb, of Stillwell, North Dakota, and possession will be taken shortly. Mr. McIntosh is an old Grey township but, son of the late John McIntosh, 7th con , and Mrs. McIntosh was formerly a Miss Smith, of Morris. They have donee well in Dakota. We welcome them to this locality and hope the, will live long to enjoy their comfortable new home. 50 YEAR A RESIDENT. -In last issue of THE Pa.T we briefly referred to the demise of lames Mexeell, of Brussels, on 'l'httrsday He had been in the habit of keeping to his bed of late In the fore- noons and Mrs. Maxwell celled to him to get ready for dinner. Nut respond- ing she went to him shortly after and found the vital spark had fled, although the body was yet quite warm. De ceased was born in I he Co of Fermanagh Ireland, in the year 2823 and he was con- sequently in his 8eth eear On Febru wry 711, 1855 Rev Joseph Love unites the subject of this maim in marriage to Miss Sarah Taggart, .Co. Tyrone, Ire- land, who survives him. Only I'nesdae of last week the old couple celebrated their 57th anniversary. little .thinking that the separation was so close at hand Eight children were born to them of whom six survive viz;- Mrs. George E Cameron, of Galesburg, Mich ; Mrs, Marlin Price, of Merrill, Mich,; Mrs C. C Gridley, -of Paducah, Kentuelc, ; Mrs, F V Kilpatrick. and Mrs, C. Clapp, of Battle Creek, Mich , and Jas of E, ussels. Samuel W„ the first born died in infancy in the Old Land, Bad another son passed away in babyhood and was burled In Brussels cemetertr, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell came to this country in t86t, and located in Brut; cels in 8862, where they Have Made their home through the passing teats '"Davy" Maxwell forinerly of Morris township who diel) 73 years ago, was a brother of deceased. Mr. Maxwell was an honest, industrious citizen and res- pected by all. Rev. Dr Oaten con- ducted a suitable service Sunday after noon at the home and a quartette, con- sisting of 4lisses Hingston and Sharpe and L Ecktnier and Fred Hunter sang Nearer My God to Thee," a favorite Vein of the departed.. Pallbearers ere ,T. Ross, Geo. Muldoon. W ands, Jno. hong, M, H, Moore and Sperling. Interment Was made in to family pie in Bra•sela eemetery 1'he bereaved, d es eei211V Mrs Maxwell, l P hnsahealth is not good, Will share in 10 cbinmunity's Sympathy, A ro"'"# .tr usiness Chance is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the day of op- portunity by depositing your savings in The METROPOLITAN BANK $R.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ADOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GII,-ROY, MANAGER 1 PIJBLte Library Board will meet next Monday evening in the Board room at 7 30 o'clock MESRRS KEYS & GALBRAITH purchased the black driver from Will. Ameut P:o• + fore he left for Calgary. SALE OF MAGAZINES. -Friday evening of uext week. 23rd lust, at 8 o'ctock the Magazines commie to Brussels Public Library for tori will be offered for sale ' be auction, F. S. Scott will be in ' charge. If you want the best magazines . at a low (Trice don't miss this sale, Fri- day evening of nem week. FINE YuUNt: LADY DIRS.-The sad n was received at Brussels last Mond by Mrs Alien Lamont, that Myr second daughter of Harry and M Matheson, of Toledo. Ohio, formerly this locality, had died from syph fever. She was a bright, happy vo woman and visited here last Summ the was a niece of Mrs. Lamont's, M Matheson and Mrs. Lamont be sisters Relatives and old friends here will accord tender sympathies to the bereaved. '!'here is one other daughter to the home. Mrs. Lamont and her nephew. Will Smalldon, of Craubrook attended the funeral. CARD OF'I'HANKS.-I Wish t0 heartily 1 thank the people of Brussels for their generous support accorded me during the past 23 years and also express the egret I feel in severing the very cordial relationship that has always existed I hive sold my Braying basiness to James Kernaghan, of Morris township, who will take possession on Saturday, I be - peak for him your patronage believing he will serve the people well and will his part to make everything run snt0o ly as it has in the past. Wishing y ews ay, tle, , there JSheapsof fun to be enjoyed. rs. of oid ung er. l rs, I ing , ALREADY the voice of Maple Syrup is abroad in the land. BARKER BRos have beeu increasing the accommodation of the refrigerator at their butcher shop in contemplation of next Summer's torrid atmosphere Has not been witch necessity for it.dur. ing the past few weeks. Now that Brussels is out of the run- ning in the Northern Hockey League a local competition is un in which four teams are interested. They are sub divided as follows:- High School, Bankers, Clerks and Yanagans. Some good sport is on and if the contests are not always the acme of the scientific PINE PROGRAM -A very appreciative audience attended, Melville Church Ladies' Aid Concert in the Town Hall Tuesday evening and enjoyed the excel lent program, Everybody did their part welt end if fault were to be found it would be at the length of the musical and literary bill of fare. Rev. A. C. Wishart B A., presided tied introduced the following talent :-Plano solo, Mrs (Dr ) Holmes ; instrumental duet. mandolin end guitar, ('has. and Miss Kelly, of Guelph ; solo, Miss Gravdou, of Streetsville : violin and piano duet, D Ewan and Mrs Geo, 'lhom.on: solo Miss Kelly ; hurnorous reacting, Prince pal Scutt ; duet, Miss T.essle YlcLauch- din and Lorne Eckmler; guitar g solo, Mr. Kelly ; solo, Miss Graydon ; react. ring, "Courtship under difficulties," Mr. Kelly; solo, Miss Jessie McLauchlin ; instrumental duet, Mr, at d Miss K.11Is song, L Eckmier; song, \'Ir. I{elly; IIIE STANDARD BANK 1s.nblubed le" OF CANADA A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR is received in our Savings Bank ' Department, and is sufficient to open an account mad entitle the Depositor to a pass Book. The highest current rate of interest is allowed. and money may be withdrawn at any titne without delay, Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. as 110 Brandies BRUSSELS BRANCH J. E. leeetw razed, Mal -eager sponded to double encores to the great pleasure of the audience. The Kelly's fill the bill, Mrs. Holmes competently filled the position as accompanist. Rev, Mr. Wishart expressed thanks to alt who aseisted. A tasty and generous lunch was dispensed on the terminatio° of the program. Stratford Herald says of an aunt of H. L, Jackson, Brussels: - Mrs. Moscrip, sr , has passed her 93rd birthday, and gave a reception t.' friends on Saturday who cordially congratulated this gracious lady upon her continued good health and wished her many returns of the day. 1101.1E MIS.IONS -The first meeting of Melville H M S for 1912 will be held in the basement of the church on Wed- nesday 2)st inst. Miss Margaret Stew- art will give a paper on "The Douk-. hnhors " Officers for the year 're as follows t -President, Mrs A. D Grant ; Vice Pres , Miss Bell McDonald ; 2nd Vice Pres , Mrs. J. Fox; Secretary, Mrs 5, C Wilson ; Treasurer, Miss Grace Stewart; Pioneer Sen., Miss M. S'e,vart ; Organist. Mrs. Addle Wright, The Home Mission Society of the Pres. bvterian church of Canada has at large fiel•t of labor, from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the United States on the South to the ice fettered fields of the North, the Committee for 19E1 deserve credit for the work done as they laws more than doubled their membership for the uew year, do solo, Miss Kelly ; National Anthem. BORN tie. The local talent never cid better end 911 their numbers were well chosen and worthy of repeats Miss Gravdou was a new face and neeompenird on the N, piano by Mrs (Rev) Lundy, of Walton, d• and sang her solos 111 good voice The °i- appearance of Mr and Miss Kelly was St very enthusiastically received He hes 0. appeared here in years gone by and was of all the more welcome on that account.' 1- The iustrumental duets were ren lereri with artistic touch as well as Mr Kelly's guitar solos. who was equally at home in his oft encored reareieg and songs 1 Miss Kelly has a splendid mezzo soprano voice- and knowshow useto it and e r - one and all prosperity. I am, Yours cordially, ROBERT HENDERS() A Goo]) ScaaooL.-It is now freely n meted that the Wmgham Business lege is one of the High -Class and mo copular Business Schools of Ontari Owing to it being a link in a chain ,even high grade schools aad being alB wed with the Commercial Educators' A s'elation of Canada, itsgraduates enj a prestige which gives them tbe b positions available, Thousands of you people, who eannot attend in perso learn while tie the earn throughour Y Home. 5 lade rt v De a melt . P t Others study at tome for a time and then finish iu a month or two at College Any Young person, who is desirous of succes in life, .liould write to the Wingham Business College. Wingham, One, fur particulars. DESERVES MORE THAN THANKS - entent, o. Brussels, who not only th Winter but every Winter does a lar (there toward keeping a goodly share • the gravel road in proper shape, is we deserving of some better reward the rhe thanks of persons travelling. 0 course the work is done to aid in h teaming but is nevertheless of gre value to the general public and is nfte done at heavy expense to Mr. Amen A plow similar to his and Jno. M Donald's of Walton, owned by each c the townships would work a' grea transformation on the roads, often s datrgerous by the scores of pitch hole The miracle is that hundreds of accident do not take place and his just a chane d some one was injured au action fo might well be laid again those responsible for the proper main tenance of the King'sbighway. HICK's FORECASTS -A regular storm period pi evade from the gth to the ,4th. About the gth the barometer will be felling in Western parts, change to warmer and cloudiness will eusue, fol- lowed by rein, turning on Western sides to snow, During the nth, I2th, into the 14111 these storms will move steadily Eastward across the country, preceded on the East flank by warmth and rains and followed by on the West by snow, cold and clearing. This is the law of storms and weather movement and change -a lase that all should under stand and remember The periods of cold and fair weather lie between the periods of low barometer and storms and are progressive from West to East the same as storm areas. A reactionary storm period with new moon at its cen- tre, falls on the 16th, 17111 and 18th The Earth's vernal equinox also is pros ent during this period, intensifying storms and other phenomena, Low barometer, much warmer with very active storms in many sections, will be natural at (bis time. A sesmic period is central on the 17th, extending from the 14th to the loth, OUR LETTER Box -A note from W, Crawford, Inspector of Grain at Superior Wis., a former Brussels resident says; —We have the same song as they have all over—this is a very cold Winter,— W F, Kelly. another old Brussels boy, now resident ode t to Milwaukee, writes:-- We get THE POST on Saturday of each week and it cones like a letter from home. We certainly enjoy reading it. Mrs. Kelly joins me in best From W. J. Norton. Calgary wishes.- FromW. here, comes this brief mes- sage :-Enclosed find postal note for subscription for 7912 for Tutt Posi which we are always glad to receive. With kindest regards from the tamily.-. 1. W. Hall, of McCarter, Sasit,, pens the following: --I often see items in THE 'Pen stating that it is like getting a letter r from home but better in this re- spect that no answer is expected as n letter calls for, Sometiines whether the bnbsc i do r p n is paid or not itcaniesalong Ps. the some, I enclose $3,00 to square off mine, s. nY be lig u P.' is of 11 f is at u t. of 0 s. a e ABakand Mea -A t ngniry, Ont , on .ranaary 5111 to Mr. Edx•tn Abrn, a sen. DaAGER -At Welton, on Feb, 14th, to Mr. and Mrs Ohne Drager, a daughter, MOLARRN -Ia Brussels, on January 80th to Mr. and Mrs, George N. McLaren, a daugh- ter, DIED Mem -10 Guelph, on February 8th, Jamee Kent, in his 64th year. weer., -In Brussels, on February 8111, James Maxwell, aged 88 years. leave tome -At Toledo, Ohio, on February 1211*, Myrtle, d.inghter of Harry and Dorothy Matheson, ngod l8 years, $MITO.-In Brussels, on February 8th, Helen Smith n month bed 58 years, 1 and 25 days. a • s4••f••••••••4•••1••4••1••4.4••t•4:•*4.404.4•4.41.1.•44.1.4.4.4.4.04.• •••••• 4 • 4 • 4 04 • 3 fi h 0 fi • 4 • i • 1 only Ladies' •Fur Lined Coat Gond quality rat lining ; flue, • all wool broadcloth shell ; • Western sable collar; semi. • fitting style. .Regular price $47.60. On sale for • • $34.00 •4 4.e 2 only Ladies' Fur Lined Coats • Good dark rat Iiting; extra • fine all wool broadcloth -shell ; No. 1 Western Sable collet. ; • semi -fitting styles. Regula[' $50.00. Ou sale at $39.00 • 1 only Fine Sealette Fur Trimmed Coat Quilted lining ; No. 1 Western sable col lar ; Semi-fitt l ug style. Regular $80.00, On sole at $22.00 • Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren Final Clearance of Winter Goods Your Chance to Save Money 2 only Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats Heavy quilted linings ; fine beaver cloth top ; Rock sable collars ; semi -fitting style. Regular price $20,00. On sale $ 14.90 1 only Fur Trimmed Coat Mite broadcloth shell ; 54 inches Tong ; quilted lining and No. 1 We'Rtero Sable col- la[' ; se lrti-letting style. Regu- lar $25,00. On sale at $18.75 1 only Fur Trimmed Coat Beaver shell ; quilted limns anti-fltling style. Regular $18.00. On sale at $13.50 Big bargains in all Winter Underclothing for Ladies, Children, Men and Boys. Clearing all lines of Heavy Rubbers and Overshoes at Bargain Prices, Now is the'Boys' tc time to bu Men's y s and Overcoats, Ladies' and Children's Winter Coats. You can save money. 1 • • 4 • • • • 4 • 4 4, • • • 4 • 4 • 4.i • • • • • Prices for Highest 9 PradtYce, •'i'�•1•a�'�'s•N••4••*Sti'•'he•k��e•��7;1 �t',1a'0•se'Me"i'��'!'�tb'F•�'•�•ei' MARRIED LINDSAY-OOATES -At the Maine, Oranllrook, on February 19th, by Rev, D. B. McRae, Mr. Jno Lindsey, of Naepawa, Man„ to Biles Mabel Coates, of Grey townehip. AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, PRD 24. -Household FurnItaro, Terrane, Tut nberry street, 13rttssels baieet b. in. Jo0Era Gran, Prop, F. S. Seot6, TLEBDAY. FEBRUARY 271,11,-Far•]n stock• implements, &o.. Lot 85. (Ion, 16, Grey town, ship Sale unreserved at I p, m, Wm. Mann, Prop, F. S. Soot,, Aus. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat e0 88 Oats 41 1 75 29 76 12 00 8 90 •t 60 12 Peas Barley Butter Eggs Potatoes. Hay Hogs Cattle Wool Net 2anee e0oewet5(aeewoe1me000 e 2.9 Iv el ta easy oil tle tf n e o ereh s a 0 If our Blood Root Omagh cl p Cure fetils to cure your y 0 Cough or cold • you get "d ©1 batik all y141 paid for 11. ,,; p Y:11.1 UM 01110 of a (etre of e, 1) the tnsll back, Nothing t.' 'meth fairer )lieu that, "; es We are Hutting asteed- of Se ily growing demand for O ed this populttLOuugh Rens. tee L If you have a Cold, 80 n Gough or any trouble of ¢i e the thenal, 'flogs or air e prtssnges ley nor I-1 LOO D 411 la ROOT 00111111 CURL. e 25c. per Bottle ea ilei AT fel elE 6 e 'Si v` t5•y . Y e p G ell DRUG 2$'rORE oreeeseeseeeccoeceota nannee :, Bulls for Sale 10 1 08 For sale, on lint 10, One. B; Grey, two thorn. 88 bred Da them belle 8nod 0 in. wilts old. Grand es hire and dew 1,,,w,rr set br the chop101121 Dry 8 6 den • Sire "Hitt, ton Victor;' one of the best 78 bred bulla in Ceneda Qnnlity end prieve !6 00 ight. D. W. DUN BA R. 88.4 Ethel P. 0. 818 • The People's Column FOR SALE, -Good mama Atte tire buggy, at. moat n w. with automobile seat ; a steel tired buggy, almost new, automobile Neat ; 1 good jumper cutter, almost now ; 2 good poet robes, 1 set of good dingle harness, 2 strings of bells. Also a good brick dwelling house and comfortable enable on Queen street, For for• then particulars apply to GEORGE BROWN, Brunets. BB•tf Tenders -for New Church Sealed tenders will be received by the un- dereigned up to Monday, Feb, 28th, at noon, for the erection end completion of the new Preobyterlen Church, Walton, Tendere re- ceived for whole contract or for meant, work and carpentering soparatoly. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Oangre. gntion will supply brick, gravel. cement &s. Preference given tender ler the whole work. Plans and apeeiflcatlnne may he seen at the store or Meesra. Ferguson & 'Barrie, Walton, after Feb. 201h, R, H, FERGUSON. Walton. Auction Sales AUt1TTON HAI E OF Fn 1211 STOOIC, 19t• P18200NT8, &O. -IP, y .Cott, ntietioiteel' has been Inver noted by the nude, signed to sell by public nmrtlOn et 1.o185, (Jon le. Grey, en '1'uesda, , 'fete -miry 27111, nt t o'elnrlt 1,110rp, the following erten, t1, vie ;-I inn res yon re oid in foal to Bn run Fife 1 tee e8 yrnra old in foul to .rax den, y'o hors, 11 mill[ onws sop• ported to be an 011111, 8 .teem 1 y1.111 old, 6 heifers 1 year 5141,1 Ilei' er 8 years old, 1 well heed bull 2 years oltl. 11 Spri, g valves, 1 brood Sow with 11111e pigs et foot, a Camber of hen., 1 MSXwe11 binder, 2 mowers, 1 steels plow. 1. double mou1dhtg pion•, 1 stuffier, 1 pnip oP 1.,b rows, 1 land roller, I ttu•niu en a•ni', 2hun bre wngoua, 1105 buggy. 1 buggy, 1 light wagon, carts nt sleighs. 1 light sI, -,g' 1 triter. I disc Lnrruw, 11 hay fork, l wheelbarrow 1 Meiling mill, 1 I nutting box and bore» newer, 1 101'1111, slinel', 1... Iseed drill, I settler nod cultivator, 1 , e1 doable berness, 2sets tingle harness, 1 Mend eider 1mill lest at grain sling,/, 1 grain cradle, 2 •rnln rook,,, 2 in i Ill tone, 1 set traoks Par draw• iturn td, . tog torn, ftrks, chains and other ertidl es lou meet r in tomention,hi, stile a Terms -ed a0 pro - meet or inn renter) Ids farm. Terme-1.6 00 and under cash; over that ummint 12mcnhsnred ft will be given on ruled -Ming improved joint • notes ; 6 per tient nd' fnr cash on credit amounts. WM. MANN, Proprietor. • •• • • • • Stock-takin r • • O F Sale • w • • • • • • 0• • • 6 0 43, a b • • • • C. 004F.0•110.0.0000000.0.0•0 • ancy Chairs Hall Racks • o Hall M 1 • irrors rP 0 pholstered a U• Parlor Suites • O 9 —OF Household Furniture and Furnishings • •• Pianos Organs :Rugs Carpets • M tits • • linoleums Oilcloths • • • ••• i 4 See our Stock and get our • Prices. We know we • can please in both. • • Undertaking +Our Undertaking Depart- • ment is the largest and best • equipped i n the County. Calls promptly attended. • • Day Phone 36 • Z• Nigh; Phone 7i i • • WA'[K(R • • BRUSSELS • ••••••••••4.4•••44•••••••• ••®••••••••4•••••••4••ii•4. Divans • • Davenports • o Couches • Morris Chairs m attan Rockers Mahogany Rockers : Children's Rockers 3 Oak Rockers 3 ewest designs in o• Sideboards -. Combination 4' Sideboards o • s Buffets m • Iron Beds d Brass Beds • Wood l3r'ds • Mattresses •9 o Springs oilet `fables Bedroom Suites • . Chiffoniers Stands A n Wardrobes nit Bookcases Combinations Secretaries Ladies' Writ- ing Desks Library Tables Parlor Tables V • ••• • • • • • • • oiler Shades 0 r .l Curtain Poles •• Pictures •• Se Paper. Racks Mouldings E)tension `Tables e DiningChairs • • Kitchen v c n Chairs Cass China Cabinets 3. Etc„ Etc. a 4, 3 • 4. • • o • ONTARIO • J•