HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-1-16, Page 8Nod
Cold
Tablets
Le Grippe is going its rounds and
the live question in Many house-
holds these days is what is the best
remedy for this inaledy.
Rexaii Cold Tablets
are being lewd by an increasing
number of people iu Brussels and
vicinity with very satisfactory re-
sults, For, the treatment of colds
in the bead; together with the head•
ache and fever usually associated
with a cold they will be found a val-
uable remedy. Kept in the house
and taken when first symptoms ap-
pear they will often prevent a pro-
tracted cold, Price 25c a box.
'Phorry Bark Cough Cure or
ilOod Root Cough Cum
are the best preparations where
there is a cough along with the cold.
lemon Bronchia's 100 pkg.
Cough Tablets in pkgs, very con-
venient for carrying.
rs
aayi ng ?
The great topic of conversation on
the street just now. Don't be be-
hiud with your neighbors, bu 'have
voer hops laying. Careful attention
to them and a liberal use of
Hess' Poultry
Panacaea
will bring about the result. Pana-
eaea is a guaranteed egg producer,
will keep a flock of fowl healthy and -
make them strong and vigorous. It
is fed with other foods and enables
the system to appropriate egg -mak-
ing material from tbe stuft fed.
Price 35c pkg. The larger pkg. at
85c contains over three times as
much.
Hose' Instant Louse Kilter ane pkg
We also handle
Pratt's Poultry Food 250 and 600 pkgs.
?'lie Store F. R. SMITH
DRd7GGIST AND STATIONER.
rural 5th s items
p SLEIGHING ill tip top.
THE POST gives the news.
THE Ament teams are hauling great
beds of sawlogs to the mill yard.
", HOCKEY match Monday night next,
russets rink. Wingham vs. Brussels.
fee it.
IrNEXT Monthly Horse Fair in Brus-
eis on Thursday, February 6th. Keep
`b on the date.
g'. Berssai.s Hockey team will play at
eee,wa'er Friday evening of this week
li the newly formed League.
THE three re-elected School Trustees,
ii. Black, M. H. Moore and pee,
lunuingbam, took the oath of office
n Monday before Town Clerk Scott.
Metter forget the mortgage sale of
be Grey township farm which will take
Race Tuesday, 21st inst.. at the Central
iotel, Brussels. at t p. m. It is a. tidy
(coperty.
5FoURSII Division Court was held
ere on Wednesday afternoon before
'•,dge Holt, Barristers Vaostone and
olmes were here in addition to Bar-
ter Sinclair.
THE Highgate Monitor, which bas
-en published for the past 8 years by
lemon Gosnell, has 'seen taken over
T. W. Sims, of the Elgin Suu, who
11 publish both papers.
'HOCKEY.- Monday evening of next
ek Wingham stirring hockeyltes will
bere to meet our team on the rink.
me called at 7.30. It should be a
ely match. Skating after the game.
THE PosT has it on goud authority
;at the Dominion Government purpose
rating a drill hall and headquarters
the militia stores of Brussels Com-
ae. The site will probably be near tbe
wn Hall
HE lost rubber advertised in THE
sr and the tur driving mit were re -
'red to their respective owners,
dencing that advertising pays. A
ey township man also recovered his
1ur e b the same route.
p S V
ABY- M cGIZLIcvDDY,-The marriage
Kathleen Evelyn McGillicuddy,
ghter of the late D, and Mrs, Me-
liceddy, to William Walter Cary, of
gary, Alberta, took place on Friday
-moon 3rdinst.. at the home of the
e's mother, 727 Dovercourt road,
onto.Rev. T.' M. Campbell, who
baptized the bride in infancy, was
; officiating clergyman. Owing to
nt bereavement the marriage was
y quiet, only the immediate family
„g present. Mr. and Mrs. Cary left
the West, via Chicago, on the even -
'train.
.ADITIONAL MAIL— Commencing
Monday the re a. to, train will
y a closed mail fetching to Brussels
rs from Toronto, Guelph, London,
tford and other points also the
ning daily papers from Toronto and
don. This will do two things viz : -
a business people plenty of
to send replies to letters by the
noon trains, and will also relieve
congestion at the postoffbce after ar-
c of the 2 o'clock naafi, as much of
mail will now come at rI a, m. It
good move and will be appreciated
he public,
MRS LAIDLAW. FORMERLY OF BRUs-
DECEAsED.-The following, taken
a Solomon city, Kan, paper, has
rence to a cousin of Mrs. P. Scott,
r town, and wbo no doubt will be
dmbered is this vicinity. He was
o of genial disposition and sterling
acter and was worthy of the
tey given him in the following. -
es Laidlaw, a llighll respected
er living two miles southwest of
n, died Thursday night of last week
t. Joseph, Mo., after a lingering
ss which covered a period of nearly
ears. The cause of death was a
lication of diseases following an
ation. Mr. Laidlaw was born in
sets, Ontario, Canada, on Oct. ze,
He came here with his parents
84 and has resided in this vicinity
since, penes Laidlaw was a man
counted bis friends by the score, in
veryone had a good word to say
im. He was inoffensive, indus-
s, sober, and possessed all the
fication5 that go to make a good
u, and iris many staunch friends
Yv regret to learn of his untimely
He teas married to Miss Alice
r 011 Dec. 24th Igor. Besides a
he leaves a brother, A. D, Laid-
` of. Solomon, and four sisters,
ly, Mrs: A. A. Hingston, of
ane, Washington ; Mrs, John Ross,
Mrs, P. D. Wilson. of Messer;
and Mrs. W. E. Henry, of St,
o. It is just nine weeks since
i ted his mother from this place,
al eervices were held at the Pres -
an church Monday afternoon with
r. Scott in charge. The body
it}
to test in Frdtrie Mound deme-
Colomon City.
LOYAL Legion will meet at 4.15 on
Friday in tbe Library Audience room.
TRAVEL Talk "Visit to the Pyramids
of Egypt" Town Hall, Tuesday evening
nes , at 8 o'clock, by Rev Dr. Barber
DOUa ev BLEST.. -On January6th twin
n
daughters were horn at the home of
Wendell Holmes, London, Ontario.
Tbis fortunate daddy was a former
Brussels boy, being the eldest son of
Rev. John Holmes, a Methodist church
pastor.
IT is said the Pryne Milling Company
here will be turned into a joint stock
company, the premises improved and a
wider range of manufacturing carried
on. A good and growing business is
being done.
A company of Wroxeter Odd Fel-
lows are expected to visit Brussels
Thursday ev ning of this week, some
of the number desiring to be introduced
into new mysteries b y Western Star
Degree Team. a Local.3-linkers are ask
ed to atteud.
-0-
ODttFORTABLR house to rent. Apply to Mre.
Parker, Princess 8t., Brussels.
25 BARRELS of good Winter apples for sale.
Apply to Boned' Molemia e, central Hotel.
Hoose and lot to rent or for sale. Apply to
D. EwAN, Brussels. 21 -if
I ERN the art or saw filing that other experts
fail to ken, and will gum. set and file same to
Your fancy. Mut MOGezooa, Brunetti.
—O—
DtvlsloNAL Court has given judgment
from which there is no appeal. holding
it not legal to deliver on Sunday liquor
purchased on Saturday or any other
week day.
THE public holidays du ring 1913 are
Good Friday, March 21st ; Easter Mon-
day, March 24th ; Victoria Day, May
24th ; Dominion Day, July sat ; Labor
Day, Sept. Ist and Christmas Day.
Thursday, December 25th.
Tilt local newspaper cannot give
all the news without the help of the
citizens of the community it serves.
The editor desires the cooperation of
every reader. Send in the news and
and
s it in as earlyin the week
pos-
sible. R s AT the Lecture next Tuesday evening
F H. Gilroy and Miss Jessie McLauch-
lin and Ie. Eckmier will render vocal
musical selections. The admission fee
will be 25 cents for adults and 150 for
children, all school pupils being ad
milted at the lower fee, so as to get the
benefit of the travel talk on the interest-
ing subject of "The Pyramids." Lec-
ture at 8 o'clock. Proceeds over ex-
penses go to the Public Library.
DIED ne THE WEST. -Word was receiv-
ed here last week that Mrs. Campbell,
sister to Mrs, (Dr.) Holmes, of Brussels,
had died at Trail, B. C., where she was
also buried. Her old home in Ontario
was Port Elgin and she had only gone
West a month ago. Mrs. Campbell un-
derwent a medical operation but died
shortly after. She is survived by her
husband and three sons. Deceased was
a frequent visitor here and was a bright,
active, ladylike person, who made
many friends. Mrs. Holmes will share
in the sympathy of the community in
this sudden and unlooked for bereave-
ment,
MASONIC AT HOME. -Friday evening
of last week the annual At Home of St.
lohn's Masonic Lodge was held in the
Town Hall and was largely attended
Reeve Leckie presided at the first part
of the evening when the following pro
gram was presented :-Chairman's ad.
dress ; solos by F. Rutherford; bag pipe
selections by Piper Inglis; Highland
dances by Jas. Ballantyne; address by
A. C. Dances ; solos by R. A. McDon•
ald ; reading by B. S. Scott ; humorous
songs in character by jook Griedly, of
Guelph. The program was very good
the comic numbers especially having
the call. Dancing was engaged in later
followed by a supper nerved in good
style. Hall was very neatly decorated.
The Committees in charge looked after
their duties in up-to-date manner, .
"THE Pyramids of Egypt" will be the
subject of a fine Lecture in the Town
Hall, Brussels, next Tuesday evening
by Rev. Dr. Barber, Berlin Tele-
graph" says :- Delivered a most i1.
luminating address on the Pyramids
which was of unusual interest and
merit, while the speaker's natural wit
and bright humor made impossible the.
slightest hint of dryness. Niagara
Falls Daily Record remarks :- "For
three quarters of an hour the speaker
held the large audience spell bound in
a travel -talk. With humor, pathos and
marvellous word pictures the audience
was carried through some of the
choicest spots 10 France, Italy, Egypt
and Palestine." Dr. Barber has visited
Egypt and in his lecture describes what
he saw. Dont miss hearing him. He
comes under the auspices of Brussels
Public Library who are puttiug on et
least three High class entertainments that
should prove ednoative and interesting
to all who atteed. Proceeds over ek.
pensee go to the Library Treasury,
1
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up
Roaerve Fund -
Undivided Profits
61,000,000,00
1,250,000,00
138,0413,68
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited ur withdrawn.by any
of the parties in whose names the account is opened.
$I, 00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. 1-1. GILROY, MANAGER
STATION agent Kyle is back to his
post after several weeks' tie up at his
home from pneumonia and other com-
plications,
THE Assembly under the auspices of
the Crescent Club was largely attended
Thursday evening of last week, the
neighboring towns sending a large num-
ber to it. No small pains were taken in
beautifying the Hall and a London
Italian orchestra supplied the music.
Lunch was served about midnight.
SECTION 132 of the tob-:cco and cigar
regulations forbids cigarettes being
sold in any other way than stamped
packages. It has come to the notice
of the inland revenue department that
some dealers are selling cigarettes from
packages, and this will not be per-
mitted. The Inland revenue office
desires to warn all dealers that pro-
ceedings will be taken if they are
caught se'ling cigarettes in any other
way than the properly stamped pack-
age.
WONDERFULLY IMPRovan.- True to
promise, the publishers of The Family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal
have vastly improved that already great
paper during the past few months. It
is said several new editors have been
added to the staff, and still greater im-
provements are contemplated. The
beautiful picture. "Mother's Treasur-
e,:," is in great demand. Everyone
who sees it wonders how such a picture
can be given with such a great paper
at one dollar a year. It is the best
dollar's worth to be had, and those who
miss it will regret it. O1d subscribers
should see that their renewal subscrip-
tion is sent at once to guarantee the
picture.
24TH YEAR. -Reeve Leckie has enter.
ed on his 24112 year as Chief Magistrate
of Brussels. commencing with g years
he spent in Grey township Council be-
fore the incorporation of the town.
Since then he served for 8 years and
shortly after his return to Brussels from
a residence in Toronto of a number of
years, he was reinstated to his old office
and is now commencing the duties of
his 7111 consecutive term. Few men can
do what Mr, Leckie has done but he
has untiringly devoted time and money
to bettering conditions and is ever on
the alert for opportunities- to boost
Brussels. The following is the list of
gentlemen who have occupied the
Reeve's chair in town since the incor-
poration in 1873 :-
J, Leckie, 1873-8 years
F. C. Rogers 1881-5
J. H. Young 1886-r "
W. H. McCracken 7887-2 "
R. Graham 1889-3 "
J M. McIntosh 1892-3 mos
W. H. Kerr, May 1892-7 years
Geo. Baeker 1889-5 "
Geo. Thomson 'goo -1' "
J. 'P. Ross 1901-2 "
S. Wilton 1903-2 "
R. Henderson 1905-2 "
J, Leckie 1907-6 '
Thirteen Reeves 10 40 years is not a bad
record. Although Reeve Leckie is the
13th he is not worryoig, about the
hoodoo some folk ascribe to this number
and evidently figures it out as did Rory
O'Moore when he decided "there was
luck io odd numbers," ex -Reeves
Rogers, Graham and Baeker have gone
the way of ail the earth. A list of the
men who have sat at the
Board as Councillors would be of In•
terest, no doubt and THE POST purposes
giving it some day.
Church Chimes
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Melville church held Mon-
day evening, Jan. 6th, the following of-
ficers were elected for t913 :-President,
Mrs. D. C. Ross ; tst vice. President,
Miss B. McDonald ; 2nd vice President,
Mrs. W. Gillespie ; Secretary, Mrs. J.
Kerr ; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Ritchie ;
Auditors, Mrs. A. McGuire and Miss B.
McDonald.
Rev, Mr. Earchman, of Vauneck, will
conduct the services in Melville church
next Sabbath at the usual hours. Last
Sunday the congregations were well
pleased with the work done by Rev.
Mr. Graham, of Madoe. After two
more men are heard there will likely be
another vote taken to ascertain whether
the members will unite on a man to be-
come the settled pastor.
God shut him in was the pastor's
morning text in the Methodist church
last Sunday and in the evening he ad-
dressed the congregation on 'Habit,"
showing how absolutely correct it was
to start right and how difficult it was
M cut off bad habits after once estab-
lished. Next Sabbath the morning
theme will be Missionary and a special
subject at evening service of "Safe-
guarding."
ACORPraD THE CALL,- At a special
meeting of the Presbytery of Huron
held Monday in Egmondville, a call
front Guthrie church, Harriston. Was
presented to Rev. W. 'r. Pearcy of
Londesboro. Guthrie church was re•
presented by the moderator of the
session, Rev, Wm. Cooper. of Mount
Forest, and James M. McKay. The
Londesboro congregation was repre-
sented by Messrs. Campbell, Watt and
Hunter, who urged Mr. Pearcy to stay
with them, Mr. Pearcy intimated his
intention of accepting the call, and the
Presbytery agreed to his trausiation,
The induction eif Mr. Pearcy lntb his
now charge at Harriston will take
place during the lest Week in January.
1
Rev. G. F. Salton, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church bere, but now of
Moosejaw, has received a call from the
Fort Rouge Methodist church, Winni.
peg.
First Sunday of February the Metho-
dist Sabbath School Brussels, will bold
a Boy's and Mens' session at which the
program of music, essays on Biblical
personages and heroes of Mission fields;
and addresses will he given by the stern-
er sex. It will be the monthly Mission-
ary day and the Lesson topic will be
"The ftood and the ark."
EGMONDVILLE CALLS REv. MR, ARGO.
-Huron Presbytery met Monday in the
Presbyterian church Egmoudville and
disposed of two calls. In the absence
of the moderator, Rev. Mr. Carrier, of
Grand Bend, Rev. Mr. Larkin, of, Sea -
forth, was appointed moderator pro -
tem. Rev. Mr. Carswell presented a
call from the Egmoudville congrega-
tion to Rev. James Argo, of Lobo,
Presbytery of Loudon, signed by 168
members and accompanied by a guaran-
tee 0f $r,000 per annum stipend, four
weeks' annual holidays, ai:d free use of
manse. The call was sustained by the
Presbytery and transmitted to the Lon-
don Presbytery. Provisional arrange•
meats were made for the induction
should Mr. Argo accept, the mode',
ator of the Presbytery to preside and
induct, Rev. Mr, Carswell, of Mc•
Killop, to address the Congregation, and
Rev, D. Johnston, of Varna, the
minister.
People We Talk About
Miss Kate Ameut is at London at
tending the Business Colleee.
Mrs. W. H. Pryne was called to Tor-
onto, owing to the ill health of her
/nether.
Russell Brown went to Toronto last
week to visit his sister, Mrs. George
Ferguson.
Alfred Baeker was at Chatham this
week attending Court cot corning a
grain case in which he was interested.
Miss Gordon, Princess street, bas
been on the sick list but we hope she
will soon be restored to her usual good
health,
Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A., will
return to her position as teacher on the
staff of the Paris Collegiate for next
Monday.
George Cunningham, V. S., returned
to Moosejaw last week after a holiday
of a few weeks at the parental home in
Brussels,
Miss Kate Harbottle
ise
abl to he
about once more after s protracted siege
from typhoid fever, We are glad she
made so good a recovery.
H. B. and Mrs. Churchill, of Elm -
stead, Kent Co., are here on a holidsy
visit. The latter is a daughter of Geo.
and Mrs. Edwards, of Brussels.
Mrs, J. A. Robb anti Miss Margaret
Pelton were visitors with Mrs. Harris,
sr. and Miss Cora Bell. Thomas street,
last week, There homes are at Atwood,
lohn Pugh, of Mitchell, is renewing
old triendahips in Brussels and vicinity.
He has been employed in Medicine Hat
in the building line and thinks the
"Hat" is the very spot.
Mrs: (Dr.) Knechtel, of Winnipeg,
who is a daughter of D. B. and Mrs.
Moore, of Brussels. will take a trip to
California which will cover 2 months.
We wish Mrs. Knechtel an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Mclvor Craig, of Toronto,
was the guest of Mrs. D. M. Scott,
Elizabeth street, this week. The visi-
tor who is a vocalist of note was sing-
ing at Scotch concerts at Wingham and
other places.
Mrs, Robinson and children, who
have made an extended visit at the
home of the former's parents, W, H,
and Mrs. Pryne, returned to Newbury
last Monday. The baby's health greatly
improved while here,
Win, Moffatt, of Steelton, has been
renewing old acquaintances in this
locality, Mrs. Moffatt is at Clinton
hospital where she underwent an
operation, Mr, and Mrs, Moffatt were
former residents of this locality,
Our townsman, Robert Fox, celebrat.
ed his Both birthday on New Years Day,
He gets about and takes an aclive in.
serest in work, &c„ like a man to or 20
years his junior. We congratulate Mr
Fox on the attainment of s0 royal an
age under such favorable conditions.
Valentine Knechtel, whose home has
been at Moosejew, was here last week
and called on old friend's. He is travel-
ling with office specialties The passing
years are using Mr. Knechtel. very
kindly, He is a sou of the late Jno. N
Knechtel, of Brttaseig, and resided here
for a gond many metre
J. E. and Mrs. Stewart, of Red Deer,
Alta„ Mrs. Stewart was formerle Miss
Maggie M. Stewart, of Brdssofs,) are
nekome visitors with friends in town
and relatives in Grey this week They
have been away from Red Deer for two
Months but are returuhug on the 25th to
their tar away Western home and are
looking fine,
John Cuthill and wife, of Calgary are
here on a visit to the former's parental
home. It is 5 years since Mr. Cuthill
was home and he and Mrs. Cuthill will.
likely spend a month or so in Brussels
and locality. Mr, Cuthill went West •t3
years ago and he has done Well in the
real estate and egeucy business, He
mthayeStryetingBritish Columbia for a While In
,
ESTABLISHED
i815
lJ
CAAA
phi 09ic,
TORONTO
KEEPiNG a bank account for
"household expenses" and
paying all bills by cheque has many
advantages. It shows the balance on
hand. the amount expended, provides
receipts for every payment and does
not require a large deposit to begin
with.
res
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D crin Manager.
Mrs. Hannah Ballantyne has gone to
Saginaw to visit her sister, Mrs, Mor-
rison, for a few weeks.
Mrs. lohn Loug has been quite, ill
this week we are sorry to state but hope
she will soon be better.
James Innes, of M Bose Jaw, formerly
of Jamestown is renewing acquaintances
in the district. Mr. Innes conducts a
grocery business in the West.
ex -Warden B. S. Cook, of Fordwich,
WAS in town on Mouday. He is a prop-
erty owner in Brussels and is looking
for a purchaser as may be seen by advt,
in THE POST.
Sam. MoQuarrle, who spent the pact i
month visiting his parents, D. and Mrs ,
McQuarrie, and other relatives in town I
and vicinity, returned to his home at ,
Heward, Sask., on Monday.
THE POST is pleased to report that
Mrs. John Patterson, who was so seri.
Dusty injured in the power house of the
electric light plant a short time ago, is
making rapid recovery and is able to be
about the house.
The Palmerston paper says of a form-
er Brusselite 1 -The many friends of 1
Herb. Cunningham, who served the
town in the capacity of Town Councillor
for one year has severed bis connections
with the Municipal life of the tows, con•
teary to the wishes of a large circle of
friends. He had just become initiated'
and 'vas well acquainted with the re-
quirements of the municipality and
would have been a valuable member
this year but lack of time influenced his
decision. 'I
John J. Habkirk, formerly of Brussels,
Was electeda member of the Municipal'
Council at Fort France••, Ont., this year I
He was second on the list. We expect
J. {. to promote, The Fort Frances
Times speaks as follows :-The next to
follow is 1. J. Habkirk, a well known
Young business man, who should make
a good representative. As John believes
in a square deal for all we can look for
him to assist in carrying out the pro.
gram for this year to the hest of his
ability.
Miss Mina McRae, of Arnow, was a
visitor in town with relatives and old
friends.
R. D. Cameron, merchant of Luck-
now, was a visitor with old friends in
Brussels last Friday.
P. D. f,'cKinnon, of Winnipeg, was a
welcome visitor in Brussels for a few
days. Ole is a brother-in-law to Reeve
and Mrs. Leckie, of towu and Mrs.
Hugh McKinnon, of Grey township,
Mr. McKinnon is a former resident of
this locality and taught school in S. S.
No. 3. Grey, nearly 3o years ago. Mac.
bolds an important post with the Ontario
Mutual Life insurance Co. in Winnipeg,
BORN
Hot sa.-In London, Ont.,on January 651,, to
Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Holmes, twin
danghtera.
RExe,-In Wroxeter, on Jan. 8th, to Reeve and
Mrs. Eels. n eon,
AUCTION SALES
PA/DAY, JANuAny 81sm,-Farm stook, im-
plements, household furniture, etc., Lot 8,
000, 1, Grey. Sale unreserved at 1 p. in. Jno.
Outt, Prop. F. 8. Scott, Aum,
TUESDAY, FEB Oast. -Lot 0, Con. 9, Grey.
Farm stook implements, As. Sale at 1 p. m,
Jno. Lowe. Prop., F. 8. Scott. Ano.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
T 5 00 $ 92
Harley 46 55
24 25
1 40 1 05
Hoge8 108 18
Potatoes 00 00
Hay 10 00 11 00
Wool 12 18
E"ARM FOR $AI,E,-Tho undersigned offers
his rarm oonatstiag of about 185 norms
adjoining the town of Clinton, for sale.' The
farm 1s 1n a Rood state of cultivation, and has
good buildings, brick house, bank barn, driv-
ing house, pig pen, eto., all comparatively new.
A first-class young orchard containing all
kinds of fruits and also small fruits. The
farm is well fenced and drained and Is a very
desirable home. For further particulars apply
on the premises or address
28•tf JOHN TORRANCE, Clinton.
440•000•44,e00.•••4.00.041.8•
A
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"Like it
2
ou'll
• You may thiith you do nob
• like Olive Oil, but we believe
• a trial of one
e Pure Bertolli
• rand
•
• will prove that you do like
•
the fetish, unadulterated
• kind, Only those who have
• tasted this fine product
•
know haw delicious the 011
t of freshly picked ripe olives
cart be. We guarantee it to
• be absolutely pure and al-
* ways fresh.
• 50c per pint
•2
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•
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Fox's ••
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••••'►•1•••••OOPr•p0••O.00.4
The People's ipolumn
FARM TO RENT OR 515LL. The under.
signed wants to either sell or rent hid
farm, Lot 20, Con. 1 ., Greyy. 'he feria is one
of the best in the Township nd has on it if
good comfortable frame house • m bank barn,
25 aures under ouitivxtlmt. For, ;further par,
Oculars apply to F. S. Scott, Brtassels, or to
the undersigned, on the premises,,
;10th HENRY,ATWOOD.
VREWARD,—A reward of 525,00 will
2� be paid by the Trus}'se Board of
S. S. No 10, Groy, for ouch information n8 will
lead to the convlotlon of the party.: or parties,
who set lire to the school 'house in the above
Section 011 January 0th. L;,
'1150$. INGLIs,
G510. WMIT2t17aim Trustees,
20.4 W1v1. PA TTEI(SON e
WOOD wanted for S, $. No. 7, Elma, Woad
Cobe eftlong and body nod to 1"
delivered
before April tattFarrfurther } ar-
ticulare write or apply to 0. VALLANOB,
Boll 'phone, 102 Newry,
Meeting of Huron County Council
•
The Council of the corporation of the Coun-
ty of Huron will meet at the Council Cham-
ber, in Chu Town of Goderieh, on Tuesday, 28th
day of Jenu•u•y. Accounts for retth'ment
must be placed with the Clerk before this
date. W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated Janus rr 11111, 1018
SMALL farm for sale, part Lot 11, Con. 11,
Grey township, nn whieh is a triune
house, bunk barn, driving shed. pig pen, silo,
orchard, &o. Good drilled well, 1W utiles
from Oranbrook. Posse+sion on March bit,
For further particulars apply to
CHAS. SWITZER,
Welton, P.O.
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Stoc'k-taki n ale
SMSONIMINIMMI
We offer a chance to Save Money on all Winter
Goods as well as many lines of Broken Lots of
All -the -year -around Goods.
Men's Overcoats
.A. choice assortment of Men's, Boys' and Youths'
Oloth Overcoats. New, up-to-thetninute in
styles, and made by some of the best makers in
the business. Bought at the right prices. Ulst-
ers for mein and boys ; e Dress Coate, very suit-
able for Spring wear, and you may choose from
this stock ab actual
Wholesale Prices
Ladies' Furs
A splendid assortment of Ladies' Fur Ruffs,
Muffs, and Fur Ti'tmmed Coats ; right ill Styles ;
right in Qualities ; bought at Lowest lnarket
prices. Choose ft'orn this Stock at actual
WholesalePrices
rices �•
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Women's Boots, made up of Dongola Kid, Box h
Calf ; light and heavy soles. The regular ptioes
were $2.00, $,2.26 and $260 ; not all sizes of ally
ono kind but all sizes in the. lot. Stock -talking
Price -
Your choice for $1.69
Ladies' Cloth Coats
Underclothing Far Men,
Woman and
Children
Broken sires in Winter Underclothing for Men,
Wonien and Chiidretn at reduced prices.
Reduced Prices in Blankets & Comforters.
Bargains in Embroideries & Flouncing•.
Reduced Prices in broken lots of Ladies'
Ready-to-wear Skirts.
Special Values in Flannelettes and Wrap-
perettes.
Boots & Shoes
Lot 1
We purpose cleating out all odd lines and broken
size's in Boots laid Shoes for Ladies and Misses,
Bays and Men. Shoes arc advancing but we will
cleat Drib all odd lots at reduced prices.
23 pairs of. Men's Boots. This lot is made up Dougo.
IN Kid, Box Calf and Velour 0elf ; the regular
prices were $3,K $3.50 and $3:75; tot all sizes of
arty one kind but all sbee fo the lot. Stock-
taking Price -
Choice of the lot $2.50
18 Ladies' and Misses' Winter Olotb Coats ; right
in Styles ; all Sizes ; Cost not considered In this
lot, they simply roust go this season, so here's a
chance for a bargain.
Also e, few Ladies' Black Kersey Cloth Coats ; new ;
exceptionally good for early Spring wear, Take
your choice at actual
Wholesale Prices
Boots & Shoes
Lot 2
Bargains in Heavy Rubbers and Over-
shoes,
Bargains in broken lines of Boys', s', Misses'
and. Children's Boots,
P. S.—It would scarcely be necessary to say that Sale Prices would be for Gish .or
Produce Only.
Highest Prices
for Produce.
P
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McL.EN
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