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The Brussels Post, 1913-1-2, Page 8Rexall Emulsion of Cock Liver Oil The hest 'safeguard against Coughs and coil;. Cod Liver 011 has long been used with benetieiel results for a cold, the main objection, however, being that it was hard to take. Rexall Emulsion contains as well Hvpuphosphites, and in order that it may be without its nauseous taste, tbere has been added several aroma- . tic oils. The result is a preparation that it of real worth and at the same time eau be taken easily by the most delicate. We can recommend Rexall Emul- sion for a protracted eold. Large Bottle $1.00 Smaller size 600.' Soho Supplies With the return to school after the Christine& Vacation, there is almost sure to be something wanted tor School Work, We are really with a uice bright lot of Scribblers Exercise Books Hard Backed Note Books Crayons and Water Colors fitso High School Books and Public School Books Come to us when you need anything in the way of School Supplies. We will look well after any business you may see fit to favor us with in this line. The ,X,Ctias Store F SMITH 1)ItUGGIST AND STATIONER. rocs:.l 4,163s stents 1913 JANUARY, LocAL news on pages 4 and 5, SLEIGHING has been very good. Now we square away for another y ear. LET us have the names and addresses of your visitors. RAILWAY passenger traffic was heavy during the holiday season. LARGE quantities of dry wood have come to town during the sleighing. EAST Huron Agricultural Society' annual meeting will meet in the Town Hall on Wednesday, 15th., at 1.3o p. m. Don't forget. IMFOR'PANT TO LADIES.—Prof. Doren - wend, of :Toronto, begs to announce hat he will be at tbe American Hotel on Wedaesday Jan. Lith with a complete display of the newest London, Paris and New York creations in Bair goods. You are invited to call and iuspect his goods. STRATFORD- BUSINESS COLLEGE.— This school bas a continental reputation. It does more for its students and gradu- ates than do other similar schools. Business men know it bas the best courses, best instructors, and turns out best office help. We draw the attention of our readers to the college advertise- ment which appears elsewhere in this issue. A. 0. U. W.—The following officers were elected for 1913 in connection with Brussels Lodge No. 138 :—Master Workman, R. Leatberdale; Foreman, George Birt ; Overseer, W. H. Pryne ; Recorder, W. H. Kerr ; Financier, R. A. Prvne ; Treasurer, G. A. Deadmen ; Guide, J. Simmons ; Inside Watchman, W. Armstrong; Outside Watchman, W. Work: Rep. to Grand Lodge, R, heatherdale ; alternate, W. H. Kerr ; Auditors N. F. Gerry and W. Pryne. It has been decided to meet only once a nt loth instead of semi monthly and the meeting night will be the 1st Friday evening. During the past year Brussels Lodge has lost 4 members by death viz : Bros. George Sperling, Angus Shaw, Jo,eph Wbelpton and Dr. McKelvey, each holding $a,000 Beneficiary aorta ficates, ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION: Satur- day evening a small company, repre. senting many old Mends, called at the home of George Robb when Reeve Leckie read a suitable addrees and Councillor Dames banded Mr. Robb a fine gold watch and chain : W, H. Kerr presented Mrs. Robb with an oak rock- er. and Hiss Fairy Robb received a gold bracelet, Walter Lowry making the presentation. Address was as fob: lows :— GEORGE Rona, BRUSSELS. DEAR SIR.—It is with extreme regret we realize that the time bas come when we must part with you as a neighbor - and friend. This feeling is iucreased by the knowledge that you have been a most useful member of this community, always willing and active in aiding any good cause. Especially was this so as a member and Vice President of East Huron Agricultural Society, where the vacated place will be hard to fill. We trust that the change of residence and occupation may be couducive to year pbysioal and financial advantage and we indulge in the hope that some time in the future you will come back to live with us again. So we must good naturedly accept the situation know- ing that our loss will be gain to the city you intend to make your home. We say "Gond 13 e" to you, your good lad./ and daughter, Miss Fairy, very reluctantly. Before doing so we wish to present some slight tangible evidence of our respect and esteem arid ask you to accept this gold watch and chain, and Mrs, and Miss Robb this chair and gold bracelet as tokens of our kindly regard. Wishing you all the best of health and success in your new borne. Signed in behalf of the citizens of Brussels, J. Leckie. W. I•h Kerr, Malcolm Black and Jno. Hewitt. Mr. Robb made a short happy reply thanking the friends for the address twd gifts. Expressed regret at re- moval'from Brussels but knew that his family and himself would never forget the pleasant associations of the years spent here, Eulogistic speeches were sn tele by A. C. Dames, Postmaster Scott, Alex. Stewart, J. Leckie and W. H. Kerr and sentences were Spoken plenty good enough to be put on a ni teat tombstone. ''For he's a jolly goo l fellow" was heartily sung after whic't Mrs. and Miss Robb served a light touch. Before separating a circle was formed around Mr. Rud Mrs, Robb and Miss Robb and "Auld Lang Syne" rendered ld real old fasbioned style. Mr. Robb and family leave this week for St. Catharines where bewill take charge of the Londou Life In- surance Agency as General Agent. White regretting the removal the corm i inanity is a unit wishing Mr, Robb fired 1 Mess secces5.. He has leased his farm d to Harvey Bryeue of this locality. s MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday o this week. THE electric light was out of coin mission New Year's night. THERE has been some skating on th Robb pond but the rink is not ops yet. „ NEw Year's Day passed by ver quietly. A number took advantage o the Tice weather and good roads to go driving. THE Directors of Brussels, Grey and Morris Telephone Co„ met last Satur- day preparatory to having the accounts for 1912 audited before the annual meeting. ST. JOHN'S Lodge, A, F. and A. M. purpose holding their annual At Home in the 'Town Hall, Brussels, on Friday, loth inst. Invitations are being issued this week. There will be a short pro- gram and refreshments followed by what they style "an old fashioned dance," BABY Din —We are sorry to state that Stuart Halliday, the infant sou of Thos. and Mrs, Walker, Elizabeth street died Thursday morning of this week, aged 7 months and 15 days. Pleurisy was the cause following whooping cough. Funeral will take place at 2 3o p, m. on Saturday, service at 2. Burial in Brussels cemetery. Sympathy is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs, Walker in the loss of their little kiddie. —0— FDadriving mit found. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice at Tam POST. HOUSE and lot to rent or for sale. Apply to.a D. Ewalt, Brussels. 21-tf I Rea the art of saw filing that other experts fail to ken, and will gum, set and file same to your fancy. Tam MoGnmaon, Brussels. e n Y 0 CHRISTMAS MEATS.—At the Currie butcher sbop a fine display of Christmas meats was made and was very tastefully arranged and decorated, necessitatinga good deal of hard work. Many compli- ments were paid Messrs, Currie over the exhibit. It consisted of 3 heifers fed by (no. Currie, that dressed 595 pounds apiece ; a heifer fed by Frank Martin, Sunshine, dressed 530 pounds; heifer fed by Wm. Pipe, Morris, dressed 510 pounds ; 5 pigs 4 months old, fed by David Smith, Morris, weighed 270 pounds each ; 2 lambs fed by J. Currie dressed 75 pounds apiece ; a turkey, fed by D. Stewart, Grey, weighed 2; pounds dressed. There were also geese. ducks, bacon, roll back, boiled hams, weiners, sausage, bologna, lard, jelly hock pressed tongue, pickled pigs feat etc , all arranged to tempt the appetite. Messrs. Backer did not fix up a Christmas display although they bad choice stock on hand. Brussels butchers do their part in giving their customers the best that can be obtained, Sennett CALL.—This community was very slow to believe the sad news last Saturday morning that Dr. Alex. Mc- Kelvey, a well known physician, had passed away. He was around as usual on Friday attending to his many calls but in the evening was bothered with something like dyspepsia, retiring a. bout 10.30 p. m., his sou Dr, Alex., of Boston, sleeping with him. About 4 a, tn„ deceased was noticed to be breathing heavily but nothing parti- cular was thought of it and at 5 o'clock the startling discovery was made bl his bedfellow that the vital spark had fled although the body was still warm. Cause of death was accute heart failure. Dr, McKelvey was born in North Tor- onto but came to Ethel in early boy- hood when his father's family located in Grey township. He was bo years of age on December 27111 and had spent his professional life here excepting 2 years at Ford.alch and 2 EV. Mount Forest. The Dr. was a graduate of Trinity iu 1878 and was a fine student as well as practitioner, keeping well abretst of the times and hsd a large practice. About 32 years ago deceased was united in marriage to Miss Catharine Smith and she, a son, Dr, Alex. and a daughter, Miss Barbara, a teacher in Paris Col- legiate, survive, to hold in loving re- membrance the life of a true husband and affectionate indulgent Lather. The Dr, belonged to the Masonic, Workmen, Chosen Friends and Canadian Order of Foresters. He was a Presbyterian in religion, a Liberal in politics and was well read on the questions of the day. That he will be greatly missed goes without saying and he will be long remembered by many in this community. The funeral Monday afternoon was very largely attended, Rev, Mr. Dobson, of Fordwicb, an old friend conducted the service. Pallbearers were G. N, McLaren, D, Taylor, Jas. Ireland, R. F. Downing, R. Oliver and S. 0 Wil- son, A peculiar coincidence was called to mind in the sadden deaths of the doctor's mother, s sisters and a brother, but no one surmised that the Dr, would be so suddenly removed as he was apparently always ready for duty. Thursday he attended the wed ding of his niece to Harvey Bryans and t was remarked how well he was look. r ng. To Mrs. McKelvey nod family the n eepest sympathy is extended in their t !laden hereayentent, a elfseetesteasistAaseAsOkAweeteasisauftekataestesenw 1 The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid up - Rooerve Fund - - - - Undivided Profits - - - - 01,000,000.00 1,250,000.00 138,046.68 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO olnt Deposit Accounts are a convenience w arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose name the account is opened. $I.O0 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER OUR visiting school teachers are leav ing us this week to resume work next Monday, Howlex Mutual Directors meet in regular monthly session at Wroxeter next Tuesday. y INVITATION': are out for an Assembl to be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, under the auspices of tire Crescent Chaoon Thursday evening. January 9th, BRUSSELI NOMINATION,—At the close of the nomination hour last Monday evening Postmaster Scott was voted to the chair and a short program of speech making was entered upon. Reeve Leckie dealt chiefly with Huron Co. Publicity campaign and Huron Co. House of Refuge. He thanked the electors for the acclamation honor. A. McGuire said he was in the field for re-election as Councillor and would do his best as a member for 5913. A. C. Dames disappointed his friends by de. clining office as he expected to be out of town part of the year in the West. He thought Brusselites did not boost the town Rs they should. D. M, Scott in his maiden speech did first-class. While not a candidate he had a warm spot in his heart tor Brussels and would like to see it progress Something of the spirit of the West was suggested. All the other nominees were conspicu ous by their absence. Perhaps they did not know they were to be nominated. Somebody should have been on hand to give a report of the School Board doings as that is one of the heavy expenditures. Before the meeting closed J. T. Wood, proprietor of the Knitting factory made a proposal concerning the extension of his business in which he suggested the cancellation of the ptesent loan on cer- tain conditions, The matter was in- formally discussed for a while and may come before the Council later, W. H. Kerr called to mind the fact that our sidewalk and sewer debentures would mature in 2 or 3 years when the tax rate would very naturally drop and even now Brussels has about the lowest rate of any municipality in the County. He advised a different Iine of action than voting down by-laws that might secure good industries. Reeve Leckie, Clerk Scott and T easurer Strachan added a few closing sentences before meeting broke up. Attendance was larger than for several years. A PRETTY WEDDING.—At high noon Thursday of last week, Dec. 26th, "Havelock." the commodious residence of Wm. and Mrs. McKelvey, Princess street, Brussels, was the scene of a very happy gathering, it being the wedding day of Miss Alexcena Alma, daughter of the host and hostess and J. Harvey Bryans, a well known young gentleman of this locality. The party took their places in the parlor as the Wedding March was played by Mies Gladys Cutt, of Blyth, the bride being given away by her brother, W. L. McKelvey, of Mont- real, owing to the ill health of her fa' her. Rev. L. Perrin, of Moorefield. an old friend of the family performed the ceremony. After the nuptial knot was tied, C. F. Rutherford, of town, rendered the solo "Because." Master Morley McKelvey, nephew of the bride, of Montreal, performed the duty of page, wearing a suit of black silk velvet with lace cuffs and collar and Miss Greta Eckmier, of Jamestown, a niece, dressed in pink messaline silk trimmed with cream bebe Irish lace and shoes and stockings to match was the trim little flower girl. The good looking bride wore a very becoming gown of ivory charmuesesatin, trimmed with bugle fringe. After hearty con- gratulations the large company sat down to well spread tables end enjoyed the necessaries and luxuries served in rich profusion. The waiters who per- formed splendid service were Misses Mae Winter, Marion Jewsou, Mina Mc- Kelvey and Ella Boynton and Avon and Alex. McKelvey, A short toast list was introduced by the officiat- ing clergyman, seconded by W. H. Kerr, of THE Pose and most appropriate- ly responded to by the groom. After dinner a photo was taken of the wedding party as a souvenir of the memorable occasion, Among out of town guests were :—W. L. and Mrs. McKelvey and son, Morley, Montreal ; Alex, McKel- vey, Pense, Sask. ; Avon McKelvey, of the Standard Bank, Toronto ; Miss Mae Winter, Fordwich ; Miss Ella Boynton. Slouffville; Miss Marion Jettison, Tor- onto; Dr. A. McKelvey, Boston, Mass ; Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A., Paris ; Jas. and Misses Christina and Gladys Cutt and Toseph Coombes Myth; Robt. and Miss Lulu McDonald. Crnnbrook L. and Mrs. Eckmier and slaughter, Greta, of Jamestown ; Miss 13. B. Bryans, Toronto ; Mrs, R. McKelvey, Listowel. The wedding gifts were numerous, well chosen and valuable, bespeaking the popularity of the con- tracting parties. The happy couple left on the 3 p, m. express on a short wedding trip in which Woodstock, London, Hamilton, Toronto and Tilson. burg were to be visited. Bride travel- led in a costume of brown silk velvet with trimming of bebe Irish lace, a long black plush coat, muff and stole to match and large black beaver hat mounted with two French plumes 'The groom's gift to the bride was a sterling silver mesh bag ; to the page a signet fair flower girl received a pearl ring nal the piaei51 a peer! crescent. On re. urning from their wearlitig tour Mr, eel Mrs, Bryaneewill take up house. p keeping on the George Robb farm ad- joining the town. Tbey begin marri d life under pleasing circumstances and with the good wishes of a wide circle of relatives and friends. There will soon be a shortage in the confetti market if many bridal couples are showered as lavishly as were Mr. and Mrs. Bryans. People We Talk About Miss Annie McQuarrie is Lome from Blyth. Leslie Lowry has had a wrestle with the chicken pox, J. H. Cameron, of London, is calling on Brussels friends. Miss Verne Walker, is visiting friends at Listowel and London. W. Murray, of Exeter, was in town for the New Year holiday, Miss Archibald, of Leadbury, was visiting Miss Winnie Long. Harvey Willis, of Wingham, was holidaying in Brussels this week. A. B. and David Currie, of Salmon Arm, B. C., were visitors at Mrs, Walter Smith's. 1. H. and Mrs, Kerney, of Guelph, were here for a few days during the past week. Miss Daisy Wilson and little Miss Madeline Hendrsbott are here from Kingsville. Geo. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Toronto, were visiting at the latter's home, Q ueen street, Brussels. Miss Marion Jervison, of 'Toronto, has been spending a few days with Miss Mande Bryans. Miss Tessa Jermyn, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with her parents in Brussels. - Russell Zimmer, of Toronto, spent New Year's holiday in Brusseis renew- ing old friendships. Hugh R Elliott is laid up with a severe cold this week. Hope he'll soon be Cully recuperated. Mr, Hunter, of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs Arnett, of Owen Slatted, were visitors at John Hunter's. Jno. B. and Mrs. McLaueltlan of Salt Coats, are here for a holiday visit with relatives and friends. Miss Cora Hiugston, of Wingham. was here for Christmas with her grand- parents, R. T. and Mrs. Hiugston, Mill street. Fred and Mrs. Wood and son, of Grand Valley, were here for a visit with J. T. Wuod aid family during the past week. Dr. Ross, of C'ifford, and S. John- ston, of Fordwich v eie here attending the funeral of the late Dr, McKelvey last Monday. Archie MaCatiuiu is home from the West and will spend the Winter here. He is a son of Mrs. Gilbert McCallum, of William street. Misses Annie McQuarrie and Lin, Colvin were4t Toronto on Tuesday at. tending the funeral of theircousin, George Anderson. Harry and Mrs. Bartliffe and family of Clinton, were visiting at the home of Jno. and Mrs. Cardiff, Princess street, Brussels, Mrs, Bartliffe's parents. Miss Mabel Zimmer has been renew- ing old friendships in Brussels during the past week. She is on the public school teaching staff in 'Ibrouto. John Petch arrived home last week from an extended stay in the West and will spend the Winter here. The West evidently agrees with him. Joseph Coombes, of Blyth, was visit- ing in Brussels and neighborhood. He is 83 years of age but nobody would ever surmise it to see him get about so lively. Alex. Hood. of Pontiac, Mich. spot a few days in town calling on o1d friends. He was a former Brusselite but after 20 years absence noted many changes. Quite a number of people have been, or are ill with lagrippe in its various forms. In the number are Richard and Mrs, Roe, D. and Mrs. Ewan, the Row- land children and others, Ross Fraseris home for a holiday after a season spent sailing on the upper lakes, taken with the intent of health invigoration. We are glial to observe the requirement was attained. Dr, and Mrs, Csvaneela of Owen Sound, were in Brussels for a few Jaye, They are just back from Morse, Sask., where thtr Dr has a farm and to which he purposes returning iu the near future for health building purposes as weir as looking after necessary settle. Ment duties, At the annual Commencement Exercises, held recently in the SamfordCollegiate Institute, Harold G. Arm- strong was presented with e gold medal, in the form of a handsomely engraved locket, by the Principal C. 13. May- berry, for the highest standing in Mathematics in the hopper school at the Part I of the Faculty Entrance Ex- aminations. A. H, King a prominent business man of the Classic City was tate donor of the medal, Jno. E. Grimoldby and bride, nee Miss Maggie Partridge. of Owen Sound, who Were here on their honeyntobu, re: turned home Tuesday when they were tendered a reception at. his mother's home. Carman and Mrs. Sword, the latter.. being formerly Miss Magsie Grimoldby, who were married Christmas Day, anent a few clays in Brussels, going bock to Owen Sound Saturday. We well both couples many happy, rosperoua years. lummumminiiiimmimmanimmummig :...:.:... +0000•vo••oovv•vovvvoi�+r El THE EsTA8U3liEID® o 1873 CAELAIDA EpD OFF/C'l° TORONTO TT is an advantage sometimes to I keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a "joint account." We shall be pleased to furnish par- ticulars. .se BRUSSELS BRANCH, .1. F. Rowland, Manager. Miss Nina Rogers, of Mount, Forest, was here for Cheietrnas with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Dames. F. H. and Mrs. Glh•ny and son spent Christmas at the former'a parental home at Mount Forest. ales..1. Mclntosh, Miss Evelyn and Master Kenneth, of Stratford, were here for a short visit with relatives, A welcome visitor to Brussels and locality last week was JIM. Wallis, principal of Queen Alexandra school Toronto. He taught 28 years ago in S. S. No. 3 Grey and has never lost sight of the old friends of that time. Church Chimes Monthly Missionary - program in Methodist Sabbath School next Sunday. At Melville church last Sunday Rev. Mr. Hilts was the preacher and gave two most acceptable sermons. Next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Mann, late of Woodville, will conduct the services iu the Presbyterian church, Brussels. Sabbath evening Rev, Dr. Oaten will open a short series ou public questions of interest, his topic being 'Marriage and Divotce." Last Sunday morning A. Hood, of Pontiac, mich„ sang -a choice solo in the Methodist church and in the evening Miss Alta Pryne rendered a fine solo with violin obligeto. Rev. Mr. Argo, who preached in Melville church a month or so ago, has received a call to Egmondville, which pastorate was made vacant by the de. mise of Rev, Mr. Shaw. ELECTION OF TEACHERS AND OFFICF.Rs OF MELVILLE S. S.—M'nudav evening, Dec.3Mb, a meeting was held in the Public Library los the purpose of elect- ing teachers and officers for the ensuing year. Almost all the teachets and offl cern were present and matters sere dis- cussed fully. The meeting resulted in the election of the following f—Supeiin- tendent, Athol McQuarrie ; Assistant, A. D. Grant ; Sec, -Tress , Thos, Arni• strong ; Librarian, Muir Thomson ; As- sistsut Librarian, John Henderson : Or- ganist. Miss Kate Sntith ; Leader of Blueing, Fred. Rutherford' ; Teachers— Mrs Kerr, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs (Rev.) Ferguson, Mrs. Deadman, Misses B. Henderson, Jean Moore, Katie Boots4. + + $and — � — .1. �ti + Money Saving Prices + 4' + 4• + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 41- ®UR Great An- 3: + + nodal Sale in the + + interest of Cash Buyers starts on Saturday morn- 4.+ ing, Dec. 7th, and will $ continue for so days,when $ $ Shoes of all kinds will be $ offered at Greatly Reduc- + ed Prices. + + + This will be .your last 4' ehauce 01 Lime prices to $ secure your Shoes for future use as well as ,) present needs, as the prides or n ea f lite aontiug in advance of present prices that you will sage over 25 per omit by buy. ng at this Sale. Spying will be so merit + + + + + + 4• 4. 4. We want the Cash so of - fee yon title great money 4. saving opportunity, 4• •I‘ II + L nara� + }+4'++++++++•4 +++•ii44+1'4 4.1,441' Deadman, Kate Sntith, Grace Stewatt, Margaret Stewart, Dora Smith, Marion Smith and Lizzie Ross, and S, 0, Wilson, Mrs. McDowell wee also appointed .it supply teachers With regard to the allocation of tbe money In theareasItryt $25.00 was to be sept to the Point Aux Trembles school ; $30 00 lA Horne ells si. us ; and $30 oo w Foreign Missious Chis is $2o.00 iu advance of the amount contributed to Missions last year, At Mrs. Kerr's suggestion the Primary Class collected $2 So for the purpose of sending a Lesson Roll to Moose Moun• tain where A. M. McKay Is engaged in Missionary work. TO THE VOTERS 1N MORRIS Inasmuch as :many statements in dictate a failure to undetstencil ng the attitude of the Tetnperance forces of Brueeels toward Local Option ie has been deeuted wise that its President of the Brussels Local Option Commit- tee I should issue a statement without going into detail, which would require too much space and serve the put pose no better than brevity. The facts are as follows :—On three several occas- ions the Local Option Oomtnitte con- vened for the special parpnaes of esti- math; q the outlook for a vote on a Local Option By -Law. Those meet- ings Were thoroughly I'epresentative and largely attended. It was finally agreed that wisdom dictated the post- pouemeut of the voting for twelve months. To be defeated uow would mean a defeat fat 8 years. To spend a year in perfecting plana and muster- ing forces for It sure sweep next year will bring Local Option to Brussels two years earlier than we feltwas possible by facing the vote this year. Feeling delighted at the swing• of victory you Morrisites have on in pour Local Option campaign we want you to understand that we have no reason to reverse out. opinion that in the delayed vote in Brussels we are doing what is wisest foe both Morris and Brussels from aLocal Option view point. Some one who has reckoned without his man, has said that I ata not favorable to Local Option. Don't you ever think it. I ant with yon in this fight and am Chairman of the Local Option Committee of Polling Subdivision No. 4 and must atop this writing to attend a meeting of .that Com mtttoe. We, of Polling sub- division No. 4 Challenge the other Polling subdivisions to follow the pace we will set at the poll. • Yours cordially, F. 7. OATEN, President Brussels Local Option,Oom. Methodist Parsonage, Brussels, Dec, Slst, 1912. MARRIED ARaseON—JAogsoN.—At the Parsonage, Morse Sask„ on December 18th, by Rev.. A. V, Knowlton, 5.0', George Clarence Arnison, to Mies Charlotte Emma Jaolrson, both of Wiwa Hills, Sask. DIED • sioKgLvay,—In Brussels, o» Deeembor 28th, Dr. Alex. McKelvey, aged 00ears. PAweoN,—At Ethel, on Dee. 20th, Wm Paw - son, aged 76 years and 11 days. WAttcsn,—Ii Brussels, ondanaary 251, Stu. art Halliday, infant son of Thomas and Ohristian Walker, aged 7 menthe and 18 days, AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAY, JANUAny 15xa.--Farm et001r, Lot 11, Con. 9, Grey. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m: Rory Me$ay, Prop. F. $.(Scott, Ana. • We wish a i: all our Friends •a o :• • very Happy y • Prosperous ••© • e New Year• v • and clesire to return our p e+ II; ebletrtayl. tathaokagefeoxr teruhdo- v le • cd to ns dni•ltig the past o • 1'car, o j+ o 0 oe 0 s ames Fox • • m oDruggist and Stationer a • o • 4 a ••••••0•••00•0te0•••••mee•3 BRUSSELS MARKET — Wheat , 00 $ 02 Oats 92 8 Peas 1 00 1 00 Barley 46 50 Butter 27 Y8 Eggs 85 85 Potatoes 7 7 COgp Hay 10 00 10 00 Wool 12 18 The People's Column S THORO'-BRED DIIRLIAM BULLS FOR SALE.. -0 of [hent tonne, as goad ea 1 ever had. AMOS 06111`11, Lots 67 and 68. Con. 1, Grey. Trowbridge P.O. Phone 211 Molts - worth line, 20.9 LIGIB1,o PIZOPEL1TY' 3iOR A 9 T.EORTO Rawmerney, horns recently Guelph (known by as the H Kerney, who moved to )a,y rlatown asferRogers property, Tod wiily a rent/ . offered for sale or 10 not sold will be rented. There is a comfortable house, good PI tit bit) and I, nares of land with a double entre nos. Fine garden. 8se. Tion further particutire apply to W. H. Kerr, of Tae Pon', who !wide the key. It is a choice anet to live in and will be gold very reasonably. 27-0 Annual: Meeting The annual meeting of the East Huron Agri- cultural Society will be held in the Town Hill, Brussels• on Wednesday, January 16th, 1018,. at 1.80 o'clock p. m. Business of the meet- ing—Receiving the atnnual statement and Aud-itors'Report,eppointing 011lcera Pur rho yea,• 1918, 5e. J1,70. LECKIE, President. 71. BLACK, Secretary. Mortgage Sale OF VALUABLE 50 ACRE FARM In the Township, of Grey, In the County of Huron Pursuant to the powore of sale eontalnrd In a nertate Mortgage, which has been duly regis- terod, and which' Will be prodnued at time of .vale, therewillbe offered for sale by Public Auction by P. 5, Stott, auctioneer, it the that. trol Hotel, in the Village of Brussels; County of klut on, on Tuesday, January 21e9,1013 at. 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands, namely •— All and ai again that certain parcel or trae..iapremises situateg lying land wnslp oGrey,inOontyof Heron, being composed of South Halves of the South Halves of Pa eni.Lots Numbers Twenty• six and Twenty-seven, in the Tenth Uonaeeeion of the said Township of Grey; containing fifty acres of land be the same more or lees. This property is well sitantedas to markets, being only two miles from Ethel G, T. R. station. The soil is a good clay loam. Well watered with gond well. Oa the premises is a good bank barn and log bonne, also a good orobard. Tertna of sale --Ten per cent. of the purchase money in wish on the day of sale and the bal. once to be paid within thirty days thereafter whenand poaeehe osion,haAProperty wl be ill bo sold subject ton reserve ttfd. Further particulars will be made known at the thne of pale or may be had in the meantime from the undersigned. P. S. SCOTT, M, et, OAMEROle, Auctioneer. Mortgagee's Solioiter. eoMIN _. POOP, IMNMO SWITCHES TRANSFORMATIONS POMPAbOIJRS CURLS PUFFS, Etc. OF TORONTO Will be at the American Hotel, BRUSSELS Wednesday, January 15th with a large and varied stock of the newest Par- isian, London and New York Creations in Hair Goods. Ladies with thin halt' will be interested in our improved Transformations. The new designs in Carle are very dainty and attractive. We invite your inspection of these goods. Dorenwend's Sanitary Patent TOu �ees p , constructed thait only the wearer will know that itis trot their own hair. They give it the protection ttoceasary to physic -til health, Adjust them- selves as 1'eedily ate your Own halt' tyonl'd, 'tight, ,strong, tnacle in any stale :bade or shape. The only sanitary and P.atontod Toupoes Man teactUred.. for Men who are bald, are so Dorewencl Co., of Toronto, Ltd. (Tho Hottno of. QUatity Hatr•Qooda) 108.105 Yongo 85 n