The Brussels Post, 1913-1-9, Page 8Rexall
Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
The best"safeguard against Coughs
and Cods, Cod Liver 011 has long
been used with beneficial results for
a cold, the main objection, however,
being that it was hard to take.
Rexall Emulsion contains as well
Hvpophosphites, and ut order that
it may he without its » auseons taste,
there has been added several aroma-
tic oils. The result is a preparation
that it, of real worth and at the same
time eau he taken easily by the most
delicate.
We can recommend Rexall Emul-
sion for a protracted cold.
Large Bottle $1.00
Smaller size 50c.
School
Supplies
With the return to school after the
Christlnas Vacation, there is almost
sure to be something wanted tor
SchoolWork, We are ready with a
nice bright lot of
Scribblers
Exercise Books
Hard Backed Note Books
Crayons and Water Colors
ipso 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 yoti
may see fit to favor us with in this
line,
The 042.5...C4
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
-feral gews ttl s
DAYS are lengthening.
Tits skating rink opened last Thurs-
day evening.
WATctt out for the grippe and dont
parley with it.
BRUSSELS School Board Friday even-
ing of this week.
MASONIC At Home Friday evening of
this week in the Town Hall, Brussels.
Nem monthly Horse Fair in Brus-
sels will be Thursday, February 6th.
Local and outside buyers.
LOCAL and District news always
welcome at THE POST. Write or phone.
Our telephones are 3! and 2.
EAs'r Huron gricultural Society
Annual tneeling will be held in the
Town Hall on Wednesday, 15th lust„
at t,eo p m. Attend the meeting,
MUNICIPAL Councils will meet for
organizaiou on Monday, Jan, 13th, at
11 a. in. County Councils meet for
organization on Tuesday, Jan. 28th at
2 p. m.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The uext meet-
ing of Brussels Women's Institute will
be held Thursday afternoon of next
week in the public Library lecture
room. Rev. Dr. Oaten will address the
meeting on "Citizenship." There will
also be the Roll Call and the postponed
Sewing Contest. Dont forget.
HUSTLER.- John Wright, express
agent, had a particularly busy time dur
ing the holiday season and looked after
his hundreds of errands in good style,
'The record for 1912 outdid tett by good
odds in almost every line and the work
gives a man a well filled dal by the time
everything is attended to in business
shape.
PRIZE WINNING. -At the Winter Fair
in Mitchell this 'week, Jas. Ballantyne
was an exhibitor and won the following
awards: -1st, for Columbian Wyan-
dotte cots ; 3rd, hen ; 1st & 2nd, cock-
erel and set & 2nd, pullet. He also
c•tptured Silver cup special on best col-
lection ; 3 specials for best pullet ; 2 for
hest collectio: ; and special tor 3rd
prize hen. Mr Ballantyne had a fine
exhibit and deserved the tr prizes he
received.
REEVE LECKIE is busy in the prepar-
ation of copy for the Huron Co. Publi-
cityliterature to be issued shortly. His
lonexperience in the County anwide
acquaintance with many phases of life
give him knowledge of facts and
figures not accessible to many. THE
POST hopes the initial outgoing of the
work of the Committee will be of such
o
a character that the CountyL
until
will be disposed to "cast their bread
upon the waters" in an eularged cam-
paigu and in which old Huron will as-
surdly make good.
SERIOUSLY INJURED. -Last Friday as
Mrs, John Patterson was standing on a
barrel, along side a rapidly revolving
shaft, about 3 feet from the floor, in the
power house at the electric light plant,
tofrom some tacks Eo m a shelf, her
skirts caught on the shaft and almost
like lightning her clothing was torn from
her body and she was burled to the floor
badly bruised and insensible when (Cs -
coveted by Percy Thuell, who was eu-
gineetrtat the time. Medical attendance
was speedily semmnned and the patient
earned upstairs to the living apartments.
For some time her Life hung in the bal-
ance but improvement is showing now
and we hope she will speedily regain her
usual activity. The shock in addition
to the injuries was very severe, Mr.
Patterson was in Listowel at the time
wiring the Episcopalian church and
hastened home as soon as possible. It
was little less than a miracle that Mrs,
Patterson was not instantly killed,
DEATH OF MRs, J. D. RONALD. -Laura
Goodsell, beloved wife of J. D. Ronald,
xt6 Mornington street, Stratford and a
former well known resident of Brussels,
peeked away at her late residence on
Sunday, Jan. 5, in her 791b year. The
deceitsej. who was a daughter of Capt.
Goodsell;'of Detroit, was born in San-
dusky, Ohio, and had resided in Strat-
ford for the last four years. Having
been married 57 years, the deceased
celebrated her Golden Wedding 7 years
ago. To mourp her loss she leaves be-
sides a sorrowing husband, two daugh-
ters, namely, Ms's. W, M. Sinclair,
Brussels and Mrs. W. T. Cluff, wife of
Rev, W. T, Cluff, rector of St. James'
church, Stratford. The funeral took
" place Wednesday afternoon to Avondale
cemetery, Mrs, Ronald has many old
1, iends in Brussels who sympathise
with the bereaved very deeply in their
Se -row. Barrister dud Mrs. Sinclair
an 1 daughlers attended the funeral.
Fut t lastly of her years cleceased was a
Won•lerfelly well preserved person and
by her g'enialty was a welcome member
of many a company. Owing to the
death of Mrs. Ronald, A, C. Barclay
took charge of the evening service at St,
James' ch[trch, of which Rev. Mr. Cluff
is rector, oh &Inlay in Stratford. The
this notice put u a brave
Ib act of s
s
fight for life for Severalyearsand was
always cheerful aid specially devoted to
he family, Mr Ronald Will miss her
very' Mitch as they Were almost constant
iCOmpaisions for years,
WEDNESDAY WAS a cold day
THE PosT Telephones are Nos. 31 and
32. Do yon catch on ?
THURSDAY of last week a big crowd
attended the regular Monthly Horse
Fair. Watch out for the next one on
February 6111. -
SOCIAL -The Epworth League pur-
pose holding a Social evening in the
Methodist church on Monday, 27th fust.
Boston baked beans will be on the menu
and a good program promised.
METROPOLITAN SANK. -The annual
statement of the Metropolitan Bank for
1912 shows net profits cf $168,841, which
is at the,rate of 16 88 per cent on the
capital, compared with $153.350 or 15,33
e in 1 11 Dividends paid
per cent
9
amounted to $100,000 ; written off bank
premises, $2o,000 ; officers' pension
fund, 85000 ; balance carried forward,
$t8r,888. Deposits total 810,018,430, a
gain of 81.292.679 in the year, Tote'
assets are 813,772,009, a gain in the
year of 13 56 per cent readily available
.assets are 45. 8o per cent of total liabili-
ties to the public. Three branches were
opened in the year, two in Toronto and
one in Hamilton. Brussels Branch is
well looked after by Manager Gilroy
and staff.
-0-
26 BARRELS of good Winter apples for sale.
Apply to Goenoa MCDONALD, Central Hotel.
LADY'S toe rubber lost, Finder will kindly
leave et TRP. PoeT,
CHILD'S 21000 found. Owner may have it by
calling at THE POET,
FOR SALE,—One pen of Indian Runner
Duck, 6 Ducks and 8 Drakes. Just commenc-
ing to lay. J. C. TUCK, Bruseele.
Boucot and tot to rent or for sale. Apply to
D. EWAN, Brussels. 2141
I KEN the art of saw filing that other experts
fail to ken. and will gum, set and file same to
your fancy, TALI MCGREGOR, Brussels.
-o-
NEWsPAPER MEN IN MUNICIPAL Al
FATRs.- '1'HR POST COUR-ratnlates the
brethren of the press on taking their
place in the Councils of 1913. They
are evidently not afraid of the hoodo
13. Amuug the winners were Editor
Climie, formerly of the Banner. re-
elected Mayor of Listowel, Editor
Elliott is Mayor of Mitchell, and H. J.
Pettypiece will sit in the first chair in
Forest. Bro. Vanatter, of the Goderich
Star, ex -Mayor Dingman, of the Strut
and W J. Elliott of Inger-
sol,
Herald d
W. g
sol, are among the number who - are
treated to Aldermautc honors. We
doubt not that tite members of the
Fourth Estate will do honor to their
respective offices,
HOCKEY. followingwill be the
of k atche in connection
series Hockey m s
Y
i the local League in which four
with a
1:
towns are interested :-
Brussels at Teeswater Jan. 17
Wingham at Brussels " 20
Teeswater at Lucknow " 23
Lucknow at W inxham " 29
Luekn set at Brussels Feb. 3
Wingham at Teeswater " 3
Brussels at Wingham " 12
Teeswater at Brussels " 14
Wingham at Lucknow " 18
Lueknow at Tees•va'er " 21
Teeswater at Wingham " 26
Brussels at Lucknow " 27
Three games will be played away from
home and three at home so some good'
sport may be expected. Brussels will
make au effort to top the list.
KEEP UP ITS RECORD,- Brussels
Branch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society has always devised generous
things for this worthy cause and 1912
was no exception to the rule, although
several sections were not canva,-sed.
Following is the record forwarded to
the 'Treasurer at Toronto Dec. 15th :-
Collection at annual meeting $ 4 25
Brussels by Mrs, Skelton and Miss
Keys, 00
Brussels by Misses Leatherdale
and Scott • 25 40
Brussels by Misses Jewitt and
Deadman 11 10
Grey Con, i & 2 by Miss Simpson 3 65
" " 3 & 4 ' " M. Strach-
an 3 85
Grey Con. 5 & 6 by Misses Tack -
son and McArthur . 4 45
Grey Con. 7 & 8 by Misses Smith. 4 25
" " g & to by- Misses
Hoover and Armstrong , 12 85
Grey Con. 1r & 12 by A. T. Helm. 24 25
13 & 14 by Mesdames
Grant and Addle 6 so
Ethel by Misses Dunbar and
Sanders 45
16
Morris 2nd line collected by Blue -
vale branch
Morris 3rd line by Misses Ander-
son and Murdie 5 5o
Morris 4th line by Misses Black
and Speirs . 2 35
Morris 5th line not collected
" 61h „ „
" 7th " by Mrs, D. Mc-
McDonald
a
McDonald . 3 95
8o
This Branch contributed $1s8917476 in
I 11 and 1 0 0 In I 50 The average
9 $ 5
3 9 K
has over -run 8i53oo . for the past 50
years notwithstanding the fact that
Walton Branch Wag formed and that to ri
tory cut off. The collectors are c1eserY-
ing, of great credit for the excelleutt
Work accomplished.
1
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Said Up - 47,000,000.00
eve Fund 1,250,000.00
Undivided Profits - - 138,046,08
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
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.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANOH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
CALLE) Hosts. -Last Saturday morn•
ing, about 10.30 o'clock, Mary McKen-
zie, relict of the late James D. Shurrie,
of Morris township, was beckoned away
to her home in the skies. She had not
been very rugged for some time and yet
was able to go about until the Tuesday
previous to her demise. Mrs. Shuttle
was born at Middle River, Cape Breton,
85 years ago, and came West with her
pareuts to Culross township iu her early
girlhood. 56 years ago she was married
to Mr. Shurrie in East Wawanosh and
they were residents ot Morris for over
40 years, her husband predeceasing her
by 23 years. Four years ago Mrs. Shur-
rie, son and daughter came to Brussels.
The children are :-John, Morris ; Mrs.
Walter Sharpe, Goderich : Hannah, de-
ceased 20 years ago ; James and Miss
Rebecca J„ at home, The funeral took
place Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.
Lunday, of Walton, kindly officiating in
the absence of a settled Presbyterian
pastor. Pallbearers were S Wilton, 1.
D. Warwick, P. Scott, D. G. Hogg, R.
k Interment was
Shedden and
W.Work.
made in Brussels cemetery. Deceased
was a quiet turned, kindly, motherly
woman, one of the best of neighbors and
of fine religious qualities. She was
greatly beloved by her family and by a
wide circle of friends who share their
sympathy with the sorrowing ones,
Mrs. Shurrie's name will not soon be
forgotten in Morrie township and this
locality. Among friends from a distance
who were here at the funeral were :-
Mrs. Angus McGregor, Kincardine ;
Miss Belle McKenzie, Ripley ; Mrs. J.
Porcher, Lucknow ; Mrs. Geo. Hark-
ness. Wm and John Caslick and A.
McKenzie, 'Teeswater ; and Bert. Mur-
chison, Wingham.
People We Talk About
Milton Lake was in Toronto for New
Years
Mrs Copp has returned to her home
in Toronto.
Miss Kathleen Wilton was a visitor
with Atwood friends.
Russell Bro vu visited relatives at
Clinton for a few days.
Glen Armstrong, of Toronto, took a
brief run to his parental home here last
week,
Mrs. Geo Rogers has resumed house-
keeping .at her residence, Frederick
street.
Ernest Plum spent New Year's Day
at Mitchell at J. Pugh's, formerly of
Brussels.
Mrs R. Cowing and Miss Lens, of
Listowel are visiting the former's sister
Mrs. A. Lamont.
Mrs, G. CManners is back to Brus-
sels after an extended visit with rela-
tives in Montreal.
Miss Nettle Brown was visiting her
sister, Mrs. 1. Leslie Kerr, of Clinton,
during the past week,
Miss Carrie Souch, c of Seaforth was in
town last week for a short visit. She is
aeiSter to Mrs. Geo. Lowry.
Walter and Mrs. Sharpe, of Goderieh,
were here attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Shurrie, the latter's mother.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Oaten, of town,
were guests at the Tatham -Hay wed-
ding at Liatowel, on New Year's Day.
Miss Maggie Scott bas returned to
her position in London after an extended
visit with her sister, Mts. P. Watson, of
Brussels.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
Simon Grant, lames street, has been on
the sick list but we hope she may be
speedily restored.
Miss Phyllis Griffith has accepted a
position on the staff of the Bell tele-
phone central at Listowel. She should
fill the bill all right.
Ronald McNaughton, who is in his
88th year has been busy manufacturing
fish nets in which he hopes to nab some
of the finny tribe next Spring,
Miss Ada Gunning, of St. Marys,
spent New Years with Miss Georgia
Kerr, The latter returned to the
Stratford Business College on Monday.
J. R. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Edmon-
ton are visiting with Thos. and Mrs.
Ennis. Mrs. Hamilton is a daughter
and a former resident of Cranbrook
locality.
Miss Edith Deadman has gone to
Parkhill locality to teach school. She
stood at the head of the Clinton
Modelites at the term recently closed
and will make an A t teacher.
Fred, Lowry, of Port Huron, was
visiting relatives here for a week. He
has a warm side toward Brussels, where
he formerly lived. Mr. Lowry is a sou
of Mrs. E. C. Lowry, Princess street,
Miss Sophia Sperling, of 'Toronto,
was renewing old friendships with the
families of F. Roe. F. Sperling, W, P.
Fraser and others. She holds a posi-
tion in the Sirtlpson store and likes the
Queen city, '
Harry Stewart, of Scott, Sask., son
of Alex, Stewart, Queen street, West
was in town for a few days. He ac-
companied Mrs, Delmage, his mother-
in-law, here. Mr. Stewart is evidently
finding the West agreeing well with
him. Mrs. Delmage is Mrs. W. W.
Harris' mother,
A former Brtisselite will sit, at the
head of Wingham Council for 199 in
the person of Garfield VafStoue who
Was elected Mayor last Mondayb
va
tnejority over a strong opponent, Mr,
Bone We wish Meyer VeoStnee
cotsifertable and progressive oeeupanrV
of office, W F VnnStone, father of
the Mayor, set at Brussels Council for
a.number of years.
Miss Irene Barkley is home for a
holiday from Toronto.
Miss Margaret McNabb was visiting
Mrs. 1. Leslie Kerr at Clinton this week,
Miss Isabel Strachan and Miss Verne
Walker were visiting in Listowel last
week,
mMiss Bella Dark is home for a bolidsy
visit from London and will return next
Monday.
T. A. Hawkshaw, of 'Pavistock, was
here for New Year's Day. "Hawk" is
always welcome,
Miss Ida Fulton, of Guelph, made a
brief visit to the home of her mother in
Brussels last week.
Walter Broadfoot attended the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. J. D. Ronald, in Strat-
ford on Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Colvin is visiting in Tor-
onto with her aunt, Mrs. E J. Ander-
son, who is on the sick list.
Mrs. Thomas Taman, of Blyth, and
daughter, Mrs. Porter, of Detroit, were
visiting at the home of las. Burgess
last week,
Mrs. A. StrachanMr and s.
(Dr.)
Holmes attended the funeral service of
the late Mrs. J, D. Ronald, at Strat.
Lord, on Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Wilson, of town, who
has been in the Millinery business at
Kingsville, Essex County. contemplates
starting in Wroxeter,
Harvey and Mrs, Bryans took 1
possession of the Geo. Robb farm ad-
joining Brussel, on the South. last week.
We welcome them to their new hofne.
S. C. Wilson has been under the
doctor's care during the past week ow-
ing to a bad attack of lagrippe. We
hope be will soon be as well as ever.
Our old friend George Pollard cele"
brated his 84th birthday on January 1st.
He is a smart man for his years. We
congratulate him on his enjoyment of
such good health,
Miss Rebecca Shurrie has been
seriously ill during the past week but is
somewhat improved now we are pleased
to state. Miss Cooper, a trained nurse
from Fergus hospital, is iu charge.
We hope Miss Shurrie will soon be
convalescent.
Hector and Mrs. McQuarrie, old real•
dents of Grey township, are spending
the Winter in town having leased the
furnished house of Mrs. John Sinclair,
Princess street. The latter is in the
West with her daughter, Mrs. Winer.
son, at Binscsrth.
THLI
6TAIVID
igo)
ANK
'CANADA
rplD OFi 1,CL,,
TORONTO
ESTABLISHED
1875
a
SSECURITY for both principal and
interest is the fust essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
quickly thesecond. Judged by these
standards, a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment.
lar
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
.1. F. Rowland, ,. - i in -r) Manager.
Miss E. Inman is back after an enjoy-
able visit of two weeks with relatives in
Chicago.
Athol McQuarrie, who was assisting
the Gederich Signal during the Itplidass
arrived home last Saturday and is back
to school again.
Niles Morgan, formerly of Brussels,
died very suddenly at Blyth on Tuesday
night, dropping on the street while re-
tiring from a banquet, accompanied by
a couple ot ladies. •
A note from Harry Dennis, of
Chatham, a former business man. in
Brussels, says "You will no doubt be
surprised to learn I am selling out here
and going to Moosejaw 1 am told it
is just the place for a young fellow such
as myself. Expect to leave here about
the end of January. 0 ject, get rioh
quick. Wishing you all a very happy
New Year. Mr, Dennis also writes
"Mrs. Kirk (Mrs, Dennis' mother) is
quite well and weighs over zoo pounds."
Old friends of Mr Dennis in Brussels
will wish him A 1 success.
LOCAL OPTION NOTES
McKillop Township lost by just 3
votes.
30 votes shy in St. Marys towel on
the required three-fifths.
In Downie Township, Perth Co. re-
peal was sought but defeated by 401
to 224,
Owen Sound, the centre of interest,
stood by Local Option by a majority
of 180.
Cornwall carried by-law to raise
hotel licenses from 3400 to $000 per
annum.
105 addititittal hotel bars would have
gone next May but for the three-fifths
demand.
The Temperance folk put up a
strong fight in Winghain hut lost on
the necessary 3/5 clause being I7 short
of this.
The 8/5 clause saved Local Option in
3 munieipalites and lost it in 23, ac-
cording to last Monday's .record.
Wonder if the Temperance party is
not the loser by the handicap ?
Peterboro' gave neatly 500 of a
straight majority but was short on
the three-fifths, Galt was saved to
the "dry" column by the same law,
the vote standing 1278 for repeal -to
I282 for Local Option,
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overcoats
Going at Cost
41.416.v.u.►.41.
o mild season
0 N account of the
we find that our Overcoat
stock is altogether too
large and consequently have de-
cided to make a Clearing Sale of
of all Men's, Boys' and Children's
Overcoats at and below Wholesale
Cost Price. „
We do not ask you to take a
choice of certain lines at cost -but
any Overcoat in our whole stock
you are at liberty to take with you
at or below Wholesale Price,
Don't delay but take this op-
portunity while it is offered to se-
cure a good Overcoat at a low
price.
We are also offering Special
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Suits
in which we can show you a good
range to choose from.
Doti'( forget the Over-
coats at and Below Cost.
You need them, We cont.
A. Strachan
-Acton, the only place repeal was
carried, lost by '4 votes on the Mime -
fifths demand.
A letter' from Galt to THE POST
says :-"Our town is still dry and we
Won a great battle Monday with a
voters' list that had not been revised
and everything in the antis favor.
Beat them at their own gauze. We
sent congratulations to Owen Sound."
70 bar's go its 24 places. Local Opti-
on lost in 23 instances. The following
summary will be of interest :-
Ontario municipalities............ 828
Without bars 403
This year's contests 80
Carried Local Option . 24
Local Option sustained.,. 10
Defeated by three-fifths .... 24
......................04:
•
Diaries 1913
....Thele is nothing makes such a 4
• handy reference book as a well ♦
• kept Diatry, We have a very •
•
. nice assortment of them,
•• •
•
•
i ;3m.''
Calendars.
••
• We will be pleased to supply our I
e customers with ane by kindly •
+ calling for arsine. O
• Z•
•
•
• • Blood Soot Cough Cure
o This old reliable Cough RerneO
♦ cly e
is Still keeping up its good work. •
jThere's a reason, yon can depend •
• on goocl t-eenits every time or •
omoney back if not satisfied. v
• Large bottle, 25c et •
•
ee ••
• Fox's Store •
AUCTION SALES
WaDNEBDAY, JANUARY, t00:1•—Ferttt stock,
Lot 11, Oon, 4, Grey, Sale unreserved at 1 p.
tit,' Rory McKay, Prop. F, B. Scott, Auo:
Straight majority against . 11
By-law repealed, Acton village ] BRUSSELS MARKET
Barley Wheat , $ e0 1 02
Huron County Council for 1913. $o a 100 1 00
46
65
Butter 27 28
Eggs 86 86
Hogs 7 00 7 UU
00 a0
Potatoes
Hay 10 00 10 00
Wool 12 18
Ashfield -*Win. Hunter and C.
Stewart.
Bayfield -*G. Lindsay.
Brussels -*J. Leckie.
Blyth -*Dr. Milne,
Clinton -*D. clatltelon,
Colborne -S. Bisset
Exeter-* W . J. Beaman.
Goderich-*B. C. Mannings and *W.
F. Clark,
Goderich Twp. -*J. McClure.
Grey -"R. Livingstone and *John
Brown.
Heusall-J. \V. Ortwein.
Hay -*L. Kalbfleisch.
Howick-*J. F. Winter and R.
Harding.
Huila t -*J. Leiper.
McKillop -*J. M. Gowen lock,
Morris -*J. Shortreed.
Seaforth-H. Stewart.
Stanley -*SV. Glen.
Stephen -W. D. Sanders and Juo.
Love.
Tuckersmith-"R. McKay.
Turnberry-J. Mulvey.
Usborne-S. Routley.
E. Wawanosh-J. N. Campbell..
W. Wawanosh-*W, Bailie.
Winghain-J. N. McKibbon.
Wroxeter -*0. Reis.
Those marked with a * were mem-
bers of last year's Co. Council, Tne
second name is Deputy Reeve.
If your children are subject to at-
tacks of croup, watch for the first
system. ,hoarseness. Give Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy as 50011 -as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded' off. For sale by all
dealers. .
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BORN
Ho6•FM'AN.-In Montreal, Queb., on December
11th, to Mr. andirfrs. Gore. Roffman, a 0011,.
TnuELL.—In Brussels, on January 6t1t, to Mr.
and Mrs. Rebert Thuell, a son.
• DIED
RoNA1.D.-In Stratford,on an. 6th Laura.
RoGoodsellnald.in Rnald.her78th byeaovr,
ed wito of John D.
Sutneasta In Bressels, on January 41lt, Mary
McKenzie, relict of • the late James D.
Shurrie, aged 86 years and 5 days.
The People's Column
WOOD wanted for S. 0. No: 7, Elms. Wood
to be 2 ft. long and body hardwood to be
delivered before April 101. For further par-
tioulnra write or apply to C. VALt ANCE,
Bell 'phone. 102 Newry.
SMALL farm for Bale, part Lot 11, Can. 11,
Grey township, on which is a flame
house, hunk barn, driving shed, pig pan, silo,
orchard &o.ood drilled well t miles
front Cranbrool tr , Po+se-sioon Maret, 1st,
For further particulars apply to
• CHAS. S WITZER,
Walton, P. 0.
PHOR0'-BRED DURHA 61 BULLS FOR
SAMA. -2 of them roans, as good as I ever
had. AMOS SMITH, Lots 67 and 68, Con. 1,
Grey. 'Trowbridge P. O. Phone 211 melee -
worth line. 26-4
u,
ARM FOR SALE, -Tito doraigned offers
F his line farm consulting bf about 185 acres
adjoining the town of Clinton, for sale. The
farm is in n good state of cultivation, and has
good buildings, brick house, bank -burn, driv-
ing house, pig pen, eta, ell compare(ively new.
A first-class young, orchard 'containing all
kinds of fruits and also small fruits. The
farm is well fenced and drained and is a very
desirable home. For further particulars apply
on the premises or address
28.11 JOHN TORRANCE, Clinton.
ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO ""
RENT,—The Koine recently vacated by
John H Berney, who moved to Guelph (known
as the Rogers property, Turnberry street) is
offered for sale or if not sold will be rented,
There is n comfortable hoose, good stable and
1A acres of land with double entrance. Fine
garden,
further
particulars
s
'WKei, oTPor;whooldsthe key,
Ilia aelee spot to live in and will be sold
very reasonably. 27•tf
Annual Meeting
4 _
The annual meetingof the East Huron Agri-
cultural Society will he held in the Town
Hell, Brussels, on Wednesday, .January 156,
1018, at l 80 o'clock p. m. Business of the meet-
ing the annual statement and
Auditors' -Re v t
Repoct, appointing Officers for the
year 1018, &a.
:WO. LECKIE, President•,
M. BLACK, Secretary.
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Benefit to the User -1
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Reserve
Capacity
What it is and the
When we tell you that the Simplex
has a RESERVE CAPACITY of from
h to we mean that it will skim clean
ander like conditions, this amount
more than will others of egpsl adver-
tised capacity.
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• The advantages of having this Simplex Reserve Capacity are that L
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• Skimming cool milk,
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• Taking a very rich cream,
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• Slack speed of the crank and bowl e
Milk naturally hard to skim on account of the advttticed period of
lactation of, or the kind of food fed the cover• •
Or on account of the bowl being slightly out of balance, which -last 41
• trouble can not be found in a Simplex on account of 'its Self-
• - Balancing Bowl and Self -Centring Bearings. e
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To avoid Cream Separator Worry buy a Simplex 1
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NMctauchlin,
Agent g
Brussels ▪ .
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