The Brussels Post, 1913-1-23, Page 8Cold
Tablets
La Grippe is goiug lis rounds and
the live question in many house -
bolds these days is what is the best
remedy for this malady.
Rexall Cold Tablets
ere being used by an increasing
number of people in Brussels and
vicinity with very satisfactory re.
sults. For the treatment of colds
in the head, together with the head-
ache and fever usually associated
with a cold they will be found s 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.
Cherry Bark Cough Cure or
Blood Root Cough Cure
are the best preparations where
there is a cough along with the cold.
Rosati Bronchials 10c pkg.
Cough Tablets in pkgs. very con-
venient for carrying.
Hens
Laying ?
The great topic of conversation ou
the street just note. Don't be be-
hind with your neighbors, bu have
your hens laying. Careful attention
to thein and a liberal use of
Hess' Poultry
Panacaea
will bring about the result. Pana-
caea 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 the stuft fed.
Price 35c pkg. Tbe larger pkg. at
85c contains over three times as
muck.
Hese' Instant Louse Killer 36c pkg.
We also handle
Pratte Poultry Food 26c and SOc pkgs.
Thee.4.0Q' Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
local Rews plus
Mien but variable weather.
RENEW your subscription for 5943.
WHAT will the ice harvest be is a
query this Winter.
THE Grey township farm did not find
a purchaser at the Mortgage sale on
Tuesday.
CUTTER bargains are offered at the
Ewan Carriage Factory. Read what
the advertisement says in this issue.
MAr1LAND river was all swollen up
during the past week but is regaining
its cnstomery proportions once more.
THE Hockey matches billed for Tees -
water last Friday and Brussels on Moo-
day had to be cancelled ou account of
tbe thaw,
THE regular meeting of Brussels W.
C, T. U will be held Friday afternoon
of next week at the Public Library aud-
ience room.
A BosToN Bean Social will be held in
the Lecture room of the Methodist
church next Monday evening, under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
Good musical and literary program will
be presented also.
A Goon time was enjoyed at Western
Star Lodge room Thursday evening of
last week when a number of Wroxeter
brethren were visitors. set and and de-
grees were put on by the Degree team.
Friday evening of this week a return
visit may be paid when D. D G. M.
Black, of Brussels, expects to install the
officers.
A WHOPPER or A LOAD.—OneofP.
Ament's fine draught teams, driven by
Wm Pawson. hauled a load of beech
legs from L T. McCaughey's bush, 7th
line of Morris townshil , to the Ameut
mill•yard here, on Tuesday, that weigh -
e:1 over to ton. The distance is 7j
miles. It was a great load but the horses
handled it without any trouble.
BRUSSCLS L,. 0. L.—The following
are the officers for the current term in
coueetion with Brussels Orange Lodge :
—W. M., G. C. Manners; D. M., R.
t
Bow pan ; Chalain Rev. D.
v ev E. Casae•
rot; Rec Sec., S. T. Plum ; Fit, -Sec„
Geo. Cardiff ; Treas.. B. Gerry ; Lectur-
er, Jno. Simmons ; Dir, of Cer„ M. H.
Moore.
DIED AT PETROLIA.—A former old and
well known Btusselite paid Nature's
debt at the home of her daug'lter, Mrs.
Clark, of Petrolia, last Friday, In the
person of Mrs George McKay. Th
old lady was well up toward go years of
age and had a wide circle of friends.
Funeral took place Monday afternoon.
The W. F. M. S. of Melville church, of
which deceased was a member, sent a
floral spray for the casket, Mrs. McKay
is well remembered by the older people
of this locality,
B. DARK SERIOUSLY INJURED.— Ben
Dark, driver of tate ladder truck team
of the Galt Fire Department, formerly
of Brussels , Monday afternoon of last
week fell off a sleigh when it skidded
and striking his head on a stone, was
rendered unconscious and removed to
his home, where he now lies suffering
from concussion of the brain. The at
tending physician, Dr. MacKendrick,
stated to the Reporter that his patient
was somewhat improved. Mr. Dark
was hauling gravel and he bad just
loaded at the East end gravel pit and
was on the sleigh. In starting, it skid-
ded, throwing the driver off his balance
and he fell to the ground The team
did not run away and Mr, Dark was
found unconscious and taken to his
Home, Dr. MacKendrick was im-
mediately summoned and did every-
thing possible for the injured man.
The many blends ot Mr, Dark will wish
him a speedy recovery.
ADDRESS AND PREsENTATIUN. — Last
Friday evening the local agents of the
Massey -Harris Company between Lis-
towel and Kitcerdino visited the home
of Mr. McKie, the General Agent, at
Wiughatn, and enjoyed a fine time, The
following address was read by John
Long, of Brussels, and the presentation
made by lobo McCall, of Lucknow':—
Dgae FRIEND MCKIE,—
We, your friends; the local agents of
the Massey -Harris Co., take this oc-
ensign to express to you our pleasure
and high regard. You have been as-
sociated with most of us, for a consider•
able time and that association has been
pleitsnnt and profitable. We have al.
Vete $ felt MR' you were one with us and
that confidence bas always made success
easter. As a small token of our high
appreciation of your efforts in our behalf
and an evidenee of bur sincere regard
we halt you to accept t11 is gold l oeketand
chain. We trust it may serve to -remind
you of our sentiments towardaryou and
Of aur sincere good wishes that your
future will be bright, happy acid pros-
perous.
pus. o
The recipient made n very suitable re-
ply and this wits followed by an oyster
isMiter and d ;social bine.
A rural 'phone was installed at the
home of Mrs. lno. Downing on Wed-
nesday. The No, is 27a. This makes
127 telephones in Brussels and still
there's more to follow.
A. 0. U. W of Huron District will
hold a meeting at Clinton on February
4th of the representatives elected to the
next Grand Lodge to discuss the pro.
posed increase to the rates.
BRussELS Library Board has engaged
the Fax Concert Company -5 artists to
appear in Brussels Town Hall on'Phurs-
day, Feb. 20111. This will be a genuine
musical treat no one should miss.
THE annual meeting of Brussels, Grey
& Morris Rural Telephone Co. will be
held in the Town Hall here on Tuesday,
February rrth, when the business of the
past year %viii be reported and Directors
elected for ensuing year. It is a great
system and works admirably,
--0—
COMFORTABLE hops(' to rent. Apply to Mrs,
Parker, Princess St., Brneeels.
25 BARaara of good Winter apples for sale.
Apply to GORDON MoDONALD, Central Hotel.
Hoose and lot to rent or for Bale. Apply to
D. EwAN, Brussels. 21-tf
I KEN the art or saw filing that other experts
fail to ken. and will gum, net and file same to
your fanny. TAM McGaEGoa, Brussels.
0—
"l'1te Merchant of Venice," Town
Hall, Brussels, February 7th, by W.
Gordon Craig, of London, under
auspices of Brussels Public Librar• ,
Mark down the date and be sure and
attend. It will be good,
CARD OF THANKS.—We wish to very
heartily thsnk the many kind friends
who rendered such appreciative as.
sistance in connection with the recent
accident and illness of Mrs Patterson.
It will never be forgotten.
Yours Gratefully,
I. AND MRS, PATTERSON, Brussels.
SYMPATHY.—We, the officers and mem-
bers of Court Princess Alexandra, No.
24, C. 0. F , wish to ten ler Bros. john
and James Shurrie our sincere condol
ence in the demise of their beloved and
respected mother and assure them that
in their loss they and the other members
01 the family have our deepest sympa-
thy. Signed in behalf of the brethren
by iAS. BURGESS, C. R.
_A. T. CURRIE, Secretary.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ENTERTAINMENT
—On Friday evening, February 14th,
an entertainment will be held in the
Town Hall under the auspices of the
Women's Institute. Program will con-
sist of vocal and instrumental music,
dialogues, recitations, drills, club swing-
ing. &o., to commence at 8 o'clock, As
admission fee is only 15 and Io cents
there will no doubt be a good attend
ance. A share of the proceeds will be
sent to the Sick Children's Hospital,
Toronto, Mrs. W. Rands is the Presi
dent of Brussels Institute and Miss Jess
lie MuLauchlin, Secretary.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE —The last regu-
lar meeting of the Women's Institute
was held in Caruegie Library Audience
room on ian. 16th. at 2.30 p. m. with
the President in the chair. After the
business part of the meeting had been
conducted Rev. Dr. Oaten addressed
the ladies on the subject of 'Citizen-
ship." The prize winners in the Sewing
Contest were :—Senior class, est Laura
Ament ; 2nd, Rhoda Hewitt. junior
Class, 1et,iMary Rowland; 2nd, Dorothy
Rowland. Judges were Mesdames
Strachan, Leckie and Yui1L The girls
winning set prizes were presented with
silver thimbles donated by Mrs, Robt.
Thomson and each contestant was
made an Honorary member of the In
stitute and given the Institute pin. The
Institute purpose having a Concert on
the evening of Friday, Feb. 14th, in
the Town Hall. See other annnounce-
ments for particulars,
MRs. Al'itg2 DgcgAstD,— Wednesday
morning of this week Mrs. J. G. Avery
passed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Barkley, at the ad
winced age of 8o years end 5 days. Her
demise was not unexpected as she had
been an invalid for the past 6 years but
was a Very patient one amidst it all.
Deceased was born in Lanark Co.,
Ontario, and was married to her late
husband in r85o•• They same West in
1866 and lived 8 years in Grey township,
Seaforth for 20 years and then went to
Pittsburg Pent„ where Mr• Avery died
8 years ago, The children are :—J G.
Avery, Brandon, Main { Mrs, Cash,
Dakota ; Mrs. Watson, Beaverton ;
Mrs J Crawford, Penn; ; Mrs. Begley,
Wingham (deceased); Mrs. M. 14.
K°Iiy, ;Pittsburg, Penn. ; and Mrs.
Barkley, Brussels. Two sisters of de.
ceased survive, Mrs, Robert Smith,
Seaforth ; and Mrs, A. Smith, Miehi•
gat. The subject of this notice was
a life long Methodist, a kind, motherly,
pleasant faced woman who fitted her
piece in the world nobly. 'Funeral will
take place from the home of her son-in-
law,'Purnberry street, Friday afternoon
at 2 30 o'clock, Service at 2 Inter-
ment will be Made iii Brusse)s cemetery.
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Pald HP • - $1,000,000.00
Reserve Fund • • 1,250,000,00
Undivided. Profits; ..• - 181,883.26
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 names the account is opened.
•f, 00 OR MORE OPENS .4N AOOOL/NT
BRUSSELS BRANOH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
• FRIDAY evening, Feb, 7th, W. Gordon
Craig, of London, will appear itt Brus-
sels Town Hall and give a Shakesperian
evening under the auspices of the Pub -
tic Library, his theme being "The Mer-
chant of Venice." Mr. Craig's reputa-
tion as an interpreter of Shakespeare is
A t and his coming should prove a real
literary treat.
LAST weeks Teeswater News reports
that "D. Ferguson has sold the
property on Gordon St, that he recently
acquired on the deal with John Mc
Kague, to Donald McKiggan of con. 4.
Mr. McKiggan will move to town in a
couple of weeks," Mr. Ferguson is a
former Brusselite,
MARRIED.—Mrs. Peter Stewart, of
Parkhill, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mary, to Cleveland G. Allis,
sou of Rev. S. j. Allis, of Clinton, and
formerly of Brussels, which glad event
took place on January 16th. The groom
is ao instructor in the Royal Canadian
Navy, having to do with the Cadets of
that department. Many old friends here
will wish him and his bride many happy
and prosperous years.
MRs COOKE'S AT HOME.—The Moose -
jaw paper says :---The cosy home of E.
H. and Mrs. Cooke was the - Mecca
yesterday afterncon for many Moose -
jaw's ladies, when Mrs Cooke and
daughter, Miss Olive, were "At Home"
for the first time this season. The
hostess was wearing yellow satin with
Male of black ninon with real laee trim.
mines, and pearl necklace and Miss
Olive Cooke, black silk with touches of
green, with white lace, and large
picture hat of black. In the dining room
vis vis at tbe pretty table centred by a
tall vase of pink and white carnations
were Mrs. Old, who cut the ices and
Mrs. W. S. Irwin, who poured tea. As•
listing in serving were Miss May
Rutherford and Miss Mamie May. In
the drawing room a bright fire burned
in the grate and invited the
callers to linger and chat longer over
the tea cups. Perbaps one of the most
unique touches to the tea table was the
dear old mulberry colored platter on
which the ices were cut, it having come
down through three generations of the
family, and was used for the first time
this afternoon in many years.
EGYPT AND THE PYRAMIDS.—The first
of a short series of Winter entertaiu-
ments under the auspices of Brussels
Public Library was held in the Town
Hall Tuesday evening
da when Rev. Dr
Y
BarberE I 1
o L stows , gave an instruct-
ive and interesting lecture on a visit
he made a few years ago to Egypt and
the Pyramids. In the coulee of his
narrative Dr. Barber gave a fine des-
cription of a life n s
tit e a d cost of
customs the
natives of Cairo and other Egyptian
centres. He greatly interested his
audience with a graphic description of
his visits to the pyramids and the
Sphinx, and dealt with the history and
the building of these wonderful strut.
tures. He drew a striking illustration
as to the amount of material used in
the building of a pyramid and of the
amount of work entailed in its con-
struction, stating that,from an archi-
tect's rough estimate of the cubic
measurement of stone used, it was
found that the same amount would
build one and one-half cities the size of
l'oronto. The speaker related the
story of his visit to the interior and
dealt with the greatness of the people
and what the monuments represented.
Dr. Barber is a pleating speaker, and
handled the difficult subject in good
style. Reeve Leek:e moved a vote of
thanks to the lecturer • which was
heartily responded to. At the opening
of the evening Miss Jessie McLauchlin
and Lorne Eckmior sang a duet in fine
form, Miss Bailey presiding at the
piano. W. H. Kerr presided and the
National Anthem brought a very pleas-
ant eveniug's' entertainment to a con-
clusion, Brusselites will be glad to
hear Dr. Barber again as his lecture
was thoroughly enjoyed. The next
event in the series will he a Sitakes-
perian recital by W. Gordon Craig, of
London, on Friday, Feb. 7111 when
"'Phe Merchant of Venice" will be pre-
sented. The tickets will be 25c and 15
cents, no reserved seats. Proceeds
over expenses in each case go to the
Library treasury.
BRUSSEkS CONTINUATION SCHOOL
The following is the report of Test
Exams. recently held iu Form III.
Forms I and II will appear next week.
Examinations held on all subjects.
The Principal would be glad to 200 -
Snit with any parents desirous • of a
complete report and would be glad of
co-operation to get students to especial-
ly stress those subjects in which failures
are noted, +'(subject•)
F. Eckmier, 84%; L, McDonald, 77
.14, Hoover, 76; i. Menzies, 71 ; M.
uill, 74 ; * `7, Ross, 58 (Latin total) ;
K. Wilton, 55-f• *(total); H, M, Lowry,
54 + (total) ; *J, Taylor, 53+ (History,
Latin) B. Harris, 53 (Geom. Latin); *A,
Cooper, 50 (Alg.); "W. Turnbull, 49,
(French,)
The following aro students temporari•
ly in Form III who wrote on same ex-
4
FOURTH DIVISION COURT
At the regular sittings of the Fourth
Division Court, the following cases
were tried by His Honor Judge Holt :—
Holmes vs. McLauchlin, action for
medical account, in answer to which
defendant filed a counterclaim for com-
mission on the sale of plaintiff's farm.
judgment for plaintiff for $roo and
against the defendant on his counter-
claim, dismissing the same with costs.
Holmes fo: plaintiff, Sinclair for defend.
ant.
Hemingway ys. Matthews. Machan
vs. Matthews, the Corporation of the
Township of Grey, garnishees, This
was an action brought by William Hem•
ingway and Daniel Machan for balance
due on promissory notes in their favor,
made by Mr. Matthews in which the
plaintiff sought to garnishee certain
monies due Matthews from the Corpora-
tion of Grey on his drainage contracts.
Several parties claimed priority over
the plaintiffs through ;the holding of
various orders on the fund and to com
plicate matters still mote there were a
number of wage-earners having unset-
tled claims. After hearing the evidence
judgment was reserved, Vanstone for
certain order holders and the garnishees,
Sinclair for the plaintiffs, Hemingway
and Machan.
McQnarrie vs, Holt. An action of
replevin brought by William McQnarrie
against William Holt, of Grey township,
for the return of a bycicle alleged to be
the property of the plaintiff. Verdict
for plaintiff for return of hycicle anti
$5 damages and costs. Sinclair for
plaintiff, Holmes for defendant.
Baeker, - vs. Marsh. Au action
brought by Alfred Baeker against
Daniel Marsh for balance due on prom-
issory note and account. Verdict for
the plaintiff with costs. Sinclair for
plaintiff. No one appeared for defen-
dant,
Wilton & Gillespie, vs. Savage, Joseph
McDonald, garnishee. Action on ac
count adjourned from last Court. Ver-
dict against defendant for amount of
plaintiff's claim and against garnishee
for $t4.50. Sinclair forlplaintiff. No
one for defendant.
People We Talk About
Mrs. George Lowry was a grippe vic-
tim during the past week.
Barrister Sinclair tirade a business
trip to Detroit this week,
Miss Nettie Brown is visiting' rela-
tives and. friends in Clil ton.
Mrs bray, of Ethel, el is here e w i ing
on her rnotuee. Mrs. Juo Howard,
Miss Mary E. Ross was visiting old
friends at Monktou last week.
Miss Lou. Danford is holidaying with
ber sister, Mrs. Sellers in Toronto.
Miss Lulu McLean, of Toronto, is a
visitor with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. Fax
Rev, Dr. Oaten spent a couple of
days in '1'orouto during the past week.
George McLauchlin, of Fort William,
made a brief visit to Brussels during the
past week.
Wm. Anderson, of Anderson & Den•
man, was off duty from an attack of la.
grippe.
Mrs. Jno. Howard was ill with la -
grippe but we hope she will soon be
frtily restored.
Reeve Leckie attended e meeting of
Huron Co. Publicity Committee at
Goderich last Friday.
Among old time Brusselites who were
visiting in Brussels this week are D. A.
and Mrs. Lowry, of Toronto.
Harry Goodwin, formerly of town, i$
now agent on the Grand 'Trunk Pacific
in Alberta. We wish him well.
Miss Grace Bowman, of Berlin, a
nurse, was the guest of Mrs, Juo, Fer
gusou, town, during the past week.
Mrs. Richard Hingseen was on the
sick list last week but is regeiiling ber
customery good health once more.
Russell Brown, druggist, returned to
Moosejaw this week to resume his
former position. Not bad recontmeudL
Miss Jessie 11 irons has accepted a
position ,u Toronto as stenographer
and typewriter. We wish her success.
Jno. Ferguson attended the annual
Meeting of the Avon Knitting Co , of
Stratford, in which he is a stock holder.
A good business is being dom.-
Donald
loreDonald Black, ot Algoma, is renew-
jngold friendships in. Brussels, Morris
and Grey. He is an old Morrisite but
bas been in the Northwest fur solve
years,
Rev. A. C. Wishart, 13 A , of Cal
gary, wee called to Fergus) owing to the
serious illness of his sister, who is Con-
siderably improved we aro pleased to
slate.
Miss Norma Low ck, of Sutton West,
Ont., formerly of Brussels, and Will.
Long', of Maori Sask., formerly of
Cranbrook, were married Wednesday of
this week. We wish them the best
that's going.
Ernest Miller, who is a G. T. R, fire-
man running on this line, was 1n town
for a few days, He wes off duty owing
o thegrippe, Mr. Miller is well pleas
d with his job. He makes his head-
uarters at Kincardine where be is
every night.
1, S. Riess, of Richdale, Alta„ is
home on a holiday visit for a few
months. He has been in the West 3
ear and has taken lane having i agood crop last harvest. Mr, Ross ii
a
bachelor but May hot return without a
first-class home keeper, His parents
are residents, of Brussels, Princess at,
amination. L. Sperling, 48 + (dist,
Latin, Physics); G. McQnarrie; (Latin) ;
J, McLellan, 44 (Geo , Hist., AIR.,
Lat.)
Matriculation students cum or more
°Karns, B Lott, Cotnp,. only, rye;
; C
Crooks* (Latin) 32 i A. MsQuarrie,41,
(Phys„ Chem.)
13, S. Seb'rT, Print
P. IVIcPHsnsag, Astit.
El ANKTHE
ESTABLISHED
18,73
OF' CANADA
t$AD OFfitce
TORONTO
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, Ci rl d Manager.
THE business man who has
customers in various parts
of Canada or elsewhere will
find the services of this bank of
invaluable assistance in collect-
ing drafts, etc.
W. J Lowry, of Loudon, was a visi-
tor to Brussels during the past week as
was Ashley Lowry, of Totouto, THE
Pose' is always glad to see the old boys
back to town.
Miss Carr, of Midland, has been visit-
ing her numerous friends in Brussels.
Her former partner in the millinery
business here, Miss bauderson, has
taken another partner and is now Mrs.
Harris, of Chicago.
The Teeswater News speaks as fol-
lows of young lady well known here
and a grand daughter to Mrs. James
Ferguson of Brussels :— Miss Zetta
Ferguson, who has been training for a
nurse at St, Luke's Hospital, New
York, recently gassed her final exam-
ination standing second iu a class of 49.
She will graduate on the 29th of this
month,
church Ohimes
Read the Sunday School lesson notes
on page 6 of this issue.
Mens' and Boy's Day at the Metho-
dist Sabbath School, Brussels, Sunday
afternoon, Fel,. 2nd. Program by men
and boys.
Rev. Mr. Currie, of Blenheitn, will
conduct the services in Melville church
next Sunday 'Phe pulpit last Sunday
was acceptably filled by Rev, Mr.
Earthman, of Vanneck.
Next Sabbath Rev, Mr. Lundy, B.
A., of Walton, will occupy the pulpit
of the Methodist church Brussels, in
connection with the missionary cam-
paign. Rev. Dr. Oaten will preach at
Walton.
Rev. W. H. McTavish, Methodistmin-
ister, of Port Stanley, formerly of Gor-
rie, was seriously hurt Monday by beige
thrown out of his carriage. lir. Me-
'l'avislt was driving to Dexter to officiate
at a funeral, when his horse becimhe
frightened and ran away. The injured
man was found )vine unconscious on
the roadside. It is expected he will re-
cover, •
Monday afternoon Rev, D. Perrie,
congregational Moderator of Melville
church during the vacancy, [net the
Board and decided to [told a meeting
Monday evening to vole on a choice of
pastors. Next Sunday will place eleven
names before the congregation so that
there is a wide range to select from.
All of the men have dcue well which
makes the singling out more difficult,
Rev. Mr. Argo has been called to Eg-
mondville since the last vote in Mel.
ville church.
Canada's revenue for the past nine
mouths totalled 8124,577 556 and is like•
ly for the year to excel) >itl7o,o00,000,
MARRIED
ALLIN—SINOLAItt—At the residence of the
Bride's another, Parkhill, on January 18th,
by Rev, 8.J. Allen, of Clinton, father of
the bridegroom, blies Mary Stewart Sin-
clair to Cleveland Garfield Arlin, B. A.,
12. 0. N„ Halifax, Nova Scotia,
DIED
Avxnr.—I,, Brussels, on January 22nd, Mary
Virtue Miller, relict of the late J, G.
Avery, aged 80 years and 5 day$.
CAMPBELL —On Friday, Jan. 10th, in St, Vin-
cent Hospital, Portland, Oregon, Eleanor
S. Campbell. eldest daughter of the 'late
Thos. Chatnbere, of Port Elgin and wife of
Archibald E. Campbell, of Trail B. C.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, JANUARY Mi.— Farm Stool[, 1m•
plements, household furniture, etc., Lot 5,
Con. 1, Grey. Sale unreserved nt I p. m. Juo.
Cott, Prop. F. S. Scott, Auc.
TUESDAY, Fan. 4s'n.—Lot 6, Con. 9, Grey.
Farm Stock implements, &o. Sale at 1 p, tit.
Jno, Lowe, Prop., F. S. Scott. Auo.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hoge
Potatoes
Wool
•
r 52 1
ns
1 00 100
45 65
23 24
700 79
00 00
10 00 11 00
12 18
4444444444''844444®4444444 41
4
I o
s
iLike it
4,
4
4
4
• •'
14 You may t111itIt you do not e
• like Olive Oil, but we believe 4
1 4 a trial' 0f our 4
: Pure Bertolli
• Brand o
4. ' will prove that you do like 6
• • the fresh, unadulterated 0
• kind, Ouly those who have 0
• tasted title fine product i
4
4 know how delicious the oil •
• of freshly picked ripe olives 4
4 can be. We gettean tee it to 0
4 be absolntely puce and al41
-
4 ways fresh. 0
4
• 60c per pint 4
• —AT— e
•
Fox's
••ore Dru
g 4
• •
StZ
•
4444444444444444444444444!4
4
Annual Meeting
The Annnal Meeting of the Breesele, Mottle
St Grey Rural Telephone Company will be
held in the Town Hall, Brussels, on Tuesday,
February 11th, 1918, at 1:00 p• m, Auditors'
naoibeuies1nttoneyad ny will
absns presented,
that
come within the range of the meeting,
F. S. SOOTT, President,
M. BLACK, Secretary.
SMALL form for sale, part Lot 11, Con. 11,
Grey township, on which 15 a frame
rouse, ahat urn, driving shed, ole pen, alto,
orchard, &e. Good drilled well, I% miles
from Oranbrook. Possession on March 1st,
For further }Nutlet -flute apply to -
CHAS. 8 WITZ.gR,
Walton, P.O.
t b k
$25 REWARD.—A reward of $25.00 will
be paid by the Trustee Board of
S. S. No 10, Grey, for such information as will
lead to the convection of aha party, or parties,
who set fire to the school house in dm above
Section on January 9th.
THOS. INGLIS,
GEO, WHI'PNIELD }}Trustees.
20.4 Wm. PATTE68ON
W000 wanted for S, S. No. 7, Enna. Wood
to be 2 ftloos and body hardwood to be
delivered betare April 1st. For further par.
Milldam write or apply to C. VALLANOE,
Bell 'phone. 402 Newry,
Meeting of Huron County Council
The Council of the corporation of the Coon.
ty of Huron will meet nt the Council Cham-
ber, in the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, 28th
day of January. Acoonnte for settlement
must be placed with the Clerk before this
date. W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated January lith, 1918,
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Brussels Daylight Stare G. N. McLaren
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Stock-takin:• Sale
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 assorttnent of Men's, Boys' and Youths'
Cloth Overcoats. New, up -to -the minute in
styles, and made by some of the best makers in
the business. Bought at tate right. prices. Ulst-
etc for mein and boys ; 2 Dress Coats, very snit -
able for Spring wear, and you may choose from
this stock at actual
Wholesale Prices
Underclothing FerMe",
Women and
Children
Broken sizes it) Winter Underclothing for Men,
Worsen and Children at reduced prices.
Reduced Prices in Blankets & Comforters.
Bargains in Embroideries & Flouncings.
Reduced Prices in broken lots of Ladies'
Ready-to-wear Skirts.
Special Values in Flannelettes and Wrap-
perettes.
Boots & Shoes
Lot 1
We purpose clear ittg out all Odd lines and broken
siz0sinBUMS and 'Shoes for Ladies and Misses,
Bciys and Men. ,Shoes are advancing but we will
cleat out all odd lois at reduced prices.
23 pairs of Men's Boots. This lot is made tip Dougo.
la, Kid, Box Calf and Velour Calf ; the regular
prices were $3,00, $3,50 and $3.76; not all sizes of
any, one kind but all sizes in the lot, Stock-
taking ].'rice—
Choice of the lot $2.50
11111•11111MIMMI•le ANN!
Ladies' Furs
A splendid assortment of Ladies' Fur Ruffs,
Muffs, and Fur Trimmed Coats ; right in Styles ;
right in Qualities ; bought at •
Lowest market
prices. Choose froth this Stock at actual
Wholesale Prices
Ladies' Cloth Coats
18 Ladies' and Misses' Winter Cloth Coats ; right
in Styles ; all Sizes ; Cost not considered in this
lot, they simply must go this season, sohere's a
chance for a bargain,
Also a few Ladies' Black Kersey Cloth Coals ; 0015
exceptionally good for early Spring wear. 'rake
your choice at actual
Wholesale Prices
Boots & Shoes
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Lot 2• •
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Women's Boots, made up of Dongola Kid, Box
Calf ; light nod (heavy soles. The regular pikes
were $2.00, $2.25 and $2 60 ; not all sizes of any si
one kind blit all sizes in the lot. Stock -taking 0
Price—
Your choice for $1.69
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Bargains 'n
Heavy Rubbers and Over-
shoes.
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Bargains in broken lines of Bos' Misses'
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and Children's Boots.
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P. S. --It would scarcely be necessary to say that Sale Prices would be for Cash or
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Produce Only.
Highest Prices.
for Produce.
G. N. MoLA
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