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The Brussels Post, 1913-1-30, Page 8Baking Powder A good Baking Powder is very necessary to right cooking, Have you used oars ? We have customers who have used almost all the differ- ent Powders on the market, tell us th- Ind the most malefaction with otos, It is an absolutely pure Cream of Tartar Powder, carefully prepared and always fresh. Try some of it the next time you ruu out of Baking Powder. Just 25c a pound Cook Book Free Ask for one of our Cook Books if you have not already received one. I uuntnins many tested recipes and is well worth having. Your Developing and Printing You will be anxious to see how those first pictures taken with the Christmas Kodak or Brownie turn out. Oar knowledge and good equip. meet will insure best results from year negatives, We print on Velox—the only paper male solely to meet the require- ments of Amateur Negatives. Flash Sheets For taking Indoor Pictures or Flash Lights - 25o per pkge. New Valentines and Valentine Post Cards The im yStore F. R SMITH DRUGGIST AND S'I.'ATIONER, Taal Ban 41,ent COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing. DID von real the offer of Artist Maitland ? "THE Merchant of Venice"— Town Hall—Feb, 7. THE railways have not had their big suowplows out this Winter yet. BRUSsSLS Horse Fair Thursday of next week. It should be a good one. WARDEN MCKAY THE POST salutes you and wishes you a year of comfort in your duties of the year. Baussets is doing well at Hockey having „ou from both Teeswater and Wingham during the past week. MONTHLY meeting of Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company's directors will be held at Wroxeter on Tuesday next, Annual meeting will take place in Gorrie Town Hall Wednesday ot the following week, the I2th inst., et 2 p. m. MATRIMONIAL.—A quite wedding took place at the home of A. J. and Mrs Lowick. formerly of Brussels, Sutton West, on Jan. 22nd when their youngest daughter. Miss Norma Irene, was uoite.i in marriage to Will. E. Long, of Macrorie, Sask. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Morgan Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Long left for a short trip before leaving for their future home its the West where old friends hope they may enjoy many happy, useful and prosperous years. BRUSSELS WON.— At Teeswater last Friday evening our Hockey Club won a victory by 6 to 4. Referee Mill - son, of Luckoow, was in charge. The latter part of the game was a trifle on rhe rough. Monday evening Wingham t• -am played here and gave our lads q lite a chase but Brussels lead by 7 to 5. .Referee Brown, ot Wingham was the arbitrator, The contest was a hot one, Frank Gerry received a nasty cut under his chin by an opponent's skate. Luck - Bow will be here next Monday evening v to contest for supremacy. . P DOUBLY BLESSED —THF. POST pleas- ed leas ed to learn that to Rev. Fred and Mrs. Hunter, of Rankin, Illinois, were born twin sons on the 17th inst., the teddies weighing 6 and 7 pounds respectively. The happy daddy is a son of Mrs. A. Hunter, of Brussels, and was born in this locality We extend congratula- tions and hope the boys will grow up to be a great benediction to the home and to the world. It would be a real pleas- ure for es to drop into the parsonage and seethe reverend gentleman with a baby on each knee. To some of us the lines have not fallen in such pleasant places. PENNE MILLING COMPANY LmcrraD.— This is a new organization in town in which the Pryoe Milling Co., are broadening into a joint stock Co. capitalized at $5o,000 with shares of $ren c o par value, The stock of this Company has been very recently placed on the market and is reported by the Broker who is handling the sale of same, to be selling last. Although the stock has only been offered for sale for a short time a goodly amount has al- ready been subscribed. It is being of- fered exclusively in Brussels and sur- rounding community. Any parties who are desirous of further information re. garding this offering may obtain same from M. R. Edgar, American Hotel Brussels. CHILDREN'S Ari,,— The anneal meet. ing of Brussels Branch of the Children's Aid Association was held Tuesday evening in the Carnegie Library audience room, Vice President Fox presiding in the absence of Rev. Mr. Wishart removed, Minutes of last meeting and 'T'reasurer's report were read and adopted after which the fol. 'lowing officers were elected :— Presi• dent, James Fox ; vice -Presidents, the various pastors ; Secretary, W. H, Kerr ; Treasurer, F. H. Gilroy ; Committee, Mesdames A. Lowry, Jackson, McGuire, Gillespie. Wilson and Oliver. $2o.00 was voted to the County 'Treasury, In. Spector Elliott, of Goderich, was pres- ent and gave a bright, hopeful and most interesting account of the work and impressed upon the meeting the great importance of so noble a cause. Mr. Elliott answered numerotts quea thins concerning various phases of the Association and showed the splendid preventive work being done as Well as the protection to society in getting boys anis girls on the right track. He has promised to visit Brussels in the near Tutu a and give an illustrated addresst n the Town Hall and hopes to have the well kuown Mr, Kelso, of Toronto here also, The membership feeds $r.00 per year aed this and donations are alwaya treeeptable as place is often found for Wise expenditure in which financial aid ea' well ea good advice is bcdlyrequired. READ the story of "The merchant of Venice" and hear the recital Friday evening of next week in Brussels Town Hall by W. Gordon Craig, of Toronto. Lucxwow vs. Brussels will measure Hockey sticks on Brussels rink next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock. It will be a lively battle as the Sepoys play good hockey. Go and see it. SOME long overdue accounts to THE POST, from which we can get uo re• sponse, will be handed over to a Collec- ti• n Agency next month. Sorry to have to do it but to keep a business running the cash most be forthcoming. BROKE Hu Lao — While hauling hay to town last Friday Wm Cardiff, son of James Cardiff, of Grel towuship, thinkiug the load was going to cap ize jumped to the ground. -In doing so he broke his left leg near the ankle and will consequently have to take enforced holidays. We hope he will soon be o. k. —o— MOSAIO bar pin %lost on Tuesday on Main street, Owner will be delighted if it is left at THE POST. PAIR of gloves found. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice, at THE Pose. OOtiFOamwBLE house to rent. Apply to Mrs, Parker, Princess St., Brussels. House and lot to rent or for sale. Apply to D. EwAN, Brussels. 21-tf I KEN the art of saw filing that other experts fail to ken, and will gum. set and file same to your fancy. TAM MOGaS0O0, Brussels. —o -- PROPERTY BOUGHT.— This week Eli Smith, who sold his farm in Grey town ship, purchased the comfortable brick residence of Mrs. John Sinclair, Frio cess street, paying $1,000 for the same. The purchaser received a present of two bedroom suites from the owner. Mr, Smith will take possession early in March when Mrs. Smith (his mother) will return from 'Toronto where she is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stark. At the funeral of the late Mrs. Avery last Friday afternoon Rev. Dr. Oaten conducted the service and nd the pall- bearers Pail-bearers were Geo. Cardiff, LFerguson.er J. Ballantyne, J. G. Jones, W. Gillespie and G. A. Best. Mrs. R. Smith, Sea forth ; Mrs. 1. G. Avery, Toronto, and Vert. and Mrs. Miller, Kincardine; Henry and Mrs. Merkley, of Belmore .vere in attendance at the funeral. Owing to illuess Mrs. Tames Watson, of Beaverton, she was unable to attend. J. G. Avery, the son was here so recent lv it was inti ossibie for him to come to the burial, BOSTON BEAN BANQUET.— The Ep worth League of the Methodist church held a Boston Bean Banquet in the Lecture room of the church last Mon- day evening when an excellent spread was served and fully enjoyed. The im promptu program with Rev. Dr. Oaten in the char was amusing and entertain. ing. In addition to gramophone selec- tions, solos were rendered by Miss Mae Wood and Eli Smith ; duets by Misses Bailey and J. T. and Mrs, Wood ; and chorus by male voices. Rev. D. Wren, M. A. of Ethel, gave a most suitable address on "Two Talents" that was most appropriate to the young people's work. PLUM—HAWKING NUPTIALS.— The Daily Province, of Vancouver, B. C., under date of January 16th, gives the following interesting account of the weddiug of a former Brusselite in the person of E S. Plum, brother to our townsman S. T. Plum, who has spent the past 52 years on the Pacific Coast;— "A quiet wedding took place at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Jas, and Mrs. Hawking Nelson street, when their daughter, Charlotte Imogene, was married to Ernest Sheldrick Plum of this city, A company of relatives and a few intimate friends were present for the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. E. Leslie Pidgeon. The drawing room was prettily decorated with dsffo dils, narcissi and ivy. Mra. Whitey played the Wedding March as the bridal party entered the room, and also sang the bridal hymn, "O, Promise Me." The bride wore a tailored suit of brown broadcloth with velvet hat to match, and carried a boquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley. Following the cere- mony a reception was held by the bride's mother, The hall was decorated with daffodils and narcissi, and the dining - room ir- pink and white, The table was laid with a beautiful chitty lace cover, and oeutred with the wedding cake, Chains ot smilax were carried from the chandelier to the table and pink carna- tions and white tulips were effectively used. Foliowiug the reception the bride and groom left by the evening boat for a short wedding trip, and on their return will take up reaidebce in their new home h1 Kitsileno. The recipients Of many the reel couple were made p The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid up 01,000,000.00 Reserve Fund 1,260,000.00 Undivided Profits - - - • 161,888.26 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. $I,OO OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. M. GILROY. MANAGER Ica on the mill dam was round to be to inches thick by measurement this week. MIGHT HAVE BEEN KILLED.— Brus- sels and Wingham Hockey teams play- ed layed a League match on the rink Monday evening. While watching the play from one of the galleries along with a number of spectators the wire running along the front to support the screen gave way owing to the people leaning on it. john Currie sr. was thrown from this elevation of to or 12 teet to 'be ice below and in addition to a bad shaking up had the misfortune to have his left leg broken near the hip. A young man named Holmes also fell but landed on his feet and got off without much damage. The wonder was that Mr, Currie was not killed as be is a man of 200 pounds. He will be laid aside tor some time. FARMERS' INSTII•IITE MEETINGs.— Supplementary meetings will be held iia Division No. t,—David Bonis, Ban- nock, Feb 5 to 15 ; F. E, Milieu, O. A. College, Guelph, Feb. 17 to 28 ; Wm. Scarf, Durham, Feb. 5 to 28 ; Mrs. W. J. Hunter, Pleasant, Feb 5 to 28. Fordwieh, Brown's Hall. Feb. 5 Blnevale, Foresters' Hall ... " 6 Jamestown, Victoria Hall " 7 Molesworth. Orange Hall. , 8 Ethel, 'Tnwnship'Hall..... ",o Monerieff, School House " It " 12 13 "14 " 15 , 18 Walton School Winthrop. Calder's Hall Harlock School House Belgrave, Foresters' Hall Wiugham,Town Hall Blyth, Industry Hall Nile. Orange Hall . " to Dungannon, Orange Hall ......... " 20 St. Helen's Mechanics Inst. Hall" 21 Kintail, McDonald Hall " 22 "THE Merchant of Veuice," will be presented in Recital form in the Town Hall, Brussels, Friday eveniug of next week, Feb. 7th, by W. Gordon Craig, Toronto. Here are a couple of press notices as to his work The lecture last evening took theform of a lecture - recital of one of Shakespeare's comedies, 'The Merchant of Venice," and in the hands of Gordon Craig, of Toronto, it was decidedly interesting. Mr Craig was at his best last evening and delight- ed his audience from the opening scene until the close at the end of the great trial. The part of Shylock, the Jew moneylender, was acted to perfection as indeed were all the many different rotes. Especially delightful were the many voice changes, Mr. Craig had no trouble to skip from the cool tones of Portia,t the lawyer, er, o r Nerissa,as the Y lawyer's clerk to the harsh h excited tunes of Shylock, the Jew, or Bassanio. In- deed every one pronounced it a decided .success."— Stratford Beacon. — W, Gordon Craig's lecture -recital on Friday evening in the Normal School Assembly Hall was one of the finest entertainments of the series. His theme was the "Merchant of Venice" and his vivid rendering of the various characters showed great histronic ability. Shylock was so wonderfully depicted that he stood life like before the audience with his bent back, cringing manner and crafty looks. The recital was very much appreciated by the audience."— North Bay Despatch and Tribune. H. J. WHITLEY DECEASED.—The death of H. J. Whitley, aged 62 years. occu- red at hie home. Queen street, Kincar- dine, on Tuesday morning. Deceased had been a severe sufferer for some months past from stomach trouble and while he was failing vet the end came suddenly. He was born in Toronto and went to Kincardine from Brassies 21 years ago, entering the employ of the Andrew Malcolm Co., with whom he worked continuously ever since. He at one time led the band both at Brussels and Kincardine and was a musician of considerable ability. He leaves a wife, who was a daughter of the late Peter Thompson, of town, and a sister to Mrs. J. G. Jones, of Brussels, five sons and one daughter. The family will have the sympathy of their many friends in their sorrow. Deceased was au adherent of the Presbyterian church. He was well known in Brussels, living here for a good many years. DIED AT A GOOD OLD AGE,— Last Saturday Mrs. D. A. Rohertsou, ot Stratford, an Runt to H. L. Jackson, of Brussels, passed away aged 84 years. The funeral took place Tuesday morn- ing at g 3o o'clock from her late resi- dence, 4g Elizabeth street. The deceas- ed was born in Dumfries in 18a9, her maiden name being Helen Jackson, where she married the late David A. Robertson, soon after moving to St. Marys, where she lived until 3 years ago, when the family went to Stratford. Unselfishness was the key note of her character and her sweet retiring nature endeared her to ell with whom she came in contact. She was the mother of to children, nine of whom survive her ;--William G , and David A., of St. Marya; Mrs. C. B. Nasmyth, of Strat- ford ; Charles W., of Chicago; Mrs, J, R, Blake. of Galt ; Andrew, of Dawson city, Yukon Territory and Agnes, Helen and Archibald at home. The body was taken to St. Marys for interment in the family plot, beside her husband, Among those attending the funeral were :—William Robertson, D, A. at 6 Mrs, Robertson, St, Marys; Chas. W. Robertson, of Chicago J. R, and Mre. Blake, Galt ; Milner Hari, Toronto ; H, L. Jackson, Brussels ; J. H. N'asmvtll, Woodstock ; Mra. Vamsey, Cheboygan, Mich. Mr: .iyilictt is an enthusiastic;, big gifts frons their friends, Theold friends hearted officer with good sense in doing here of the halloo groom will be a unit his work and is meeting 'With first-class in the wish that many years of sunshine success in;the wide field he has 10 cover may be the portion Of Mr, and Nita. in H rot! Co. Putin. COMING EVENTS • Monthly Horse Fair, Thursday, Feb. 6th. Shakesperian Recital — "Merchant of Venice"—Town Hall, Brussels, Fri- day, Feb. 7th, by Mr. Craig, Tor- onto, Entertaiument, under auspices of Wom- en's Institute, Town Hall, Brussels, Friday evening, 14th inst. Rural Telephone Annual Meeting, Tues- day, Feb. ' nth, in Brussels Town Hall, at 1,3o p. m. Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Co. au nual meetiug at Gorrie, Weduesday, Feb. cath. Hockey—Lucknow vs. Brussels— next Monday on Brussels Rink, Lord'. Day Alliance meeting in Brus- sels on 'I'uesday, Feb. nil;, at 7.30 p. nt. Rev. D. W. Snider, 'of Bet, lin, will give the address, Fax Concert Company, '1`otcatto, 'Town Hall, Brussels, 'Thursday, Feb loth. HURON Old Boys' Association will bold its 13th mutual At Home in the Temple Building TOruuto, on the evening of Friday Feb. 2 ist THE POST Editor acknowledges the receipt of an invitation. 'There's a lively bunch ot Huronians in the Queen city all right many of them doiug well. WENT TO RENFREW,—'Phe Renfrew Standard Cream Separator and Gasoline Engine Co., held a contest in the sale of separators last year and all who sold a certain number were entitled to a free trip to Renfrew. S. Carter, of town, who is the local agent, was in the ducky number and with 52 other agents were taken to the Eastern town, treated to a big banquet, a ride round Renfrew, a trip to Ottawa 6o miles distant. and tickets to the best plays while in Tor- onto. Mr. Carter says they had a de- lightful time and were treated to the best in the land, the Company being most generous, thoughtful and hospi- table in their every act. It was an out- ing none will forget. The leading cfti- zens of Renfrew, attended the banquet. The town is full of dash RecA go and be- lies the old yarn that Local Option kills the place that carries it, BRUSSELS POSTOFFICE SAFE ATTACKED Wednesday moruing about 3 o'clock the safe at 'he postoffice here was drilled, charged with nitro-glycerine and "shot" but the damage done was not sufficient to permit entrant•e and ilia thieves boil ed, The safe is an txrlt good one and this.we.s 0.,t figured on by the cracks men. A window was broken in the rear of the office to gain entrance. About $300 worth of postage stamps and $30 in cash besides the registered matter were in safe. Wednesiav an ex- pert came to town and atter working for hours got the safe open. It will take about $5o to supply a new door, com- bination, &c. Brussels office was robbed on two former occasions. STORE RoaaED.—Last 'Thursday night the general store of Alex. Stracban, Brussels, was broken into for the 4th or 51(1 time and goods stolen to the value of $200 or $300. Ingress was obtained by sawing out a portion of the back door by which iron books as well as the lock were unfastened and the way the job was done showed a familiarity with the locality of the fastenings The work could he clone unobserved from outside owing to the fact that a short hallway, in which is located the stair- way leading upstairs and the back door to the store, has outside doors. Among the goods carried away were ladies fur jackets, men's coats, shoes, under- clothing, furs, a silk dress, lace collar, neckties, braces, etc. A sack in which underclothing had been placed, was left behind. The cheeky intrudor had been all over the store. Some copper coin left in the till in the office was pilfered but the safe waS left intact. Its a pity the display of such nerve might not be captured' when without fail the address of the visitor or visitors would be Kingston for tae next few .years. It yews looks as if thieves ot other had made another visit. They will try this game once too often. Mr. Strachan has the sympathy of (he community in the losses he has been called upon to suffer by these visits in the night. Lat• er the handsleigh taken from Mr, Strach• an's store was discovered at Blvth, hid- den at the grain elevator, Goods were checked front Blyth to Goderich, word came that an '1`iiursday morning i w arrest was made at the Co. !own and at least a portion of the goods found. Constable Whitesides is on track of another suspect. FORMS 1 AND 11 EXAMS. ESTABLISHED 1675 IF CANADA ��p� OFFjO.e TORONTO BRUSSELS BRANCH, .1.F. Rowland, D O CJ Manager. SENDING money to any point in Canada, the United States or Europe is safe, economical and expeditious when this Bank's drafts and money orders arc used. 434 Art, French, Lat., Arith.), W. Lott 52 ' When you want a reliable medicine (total Alg„ Fre,.oh, Lat ), I. McLttuce for a cough or cold take Chnutber- iin, 49 (total Art, Bk. K., French, Lat.) lain's Cough Remedy. Ib call always L. Ballantyne 48 (total, B. K„ Hist. Fr , be depended upon and is pleasant and Lat.), Bev. Oaten 47 (total, Art, Alg,, safe to take. For sale by all dealers, Comp., French, Gram„ 6pell.), H Work 41 (total, Spell., Lat. French, Gram„ Bk. If., Art). Auction Sales Form I,—J Elliott 84, G. Edwards 79, B. Kerr 71, (Spell.), G. Speirau 70, el, Denman 66 (Bk. K ), L. Jackson 65 (Arab.), T. McLauchlin 62 (Bk. K, Lat), B. L'IeQnarrie 62, 1 Ballantyue 6o (French). L. Burgess s7 (total, Sci„ Lat), F. Wm d 56 (total, Alg., Hist„ Lat.), R. Barkley 53 (Total, Art, Lit., Fr., Bk. K.). K. McDonald 53, (total, Comp., Hist., Spell„ Fr.) H. Fox 51 (total, Lit., Hist., Spell., 13k K.). G. Armstong 51 (total, Set., Art, La.), J. Oliver 54 (total, Sei., Alg., Lit, Fr.), W. Harris 49 (total, Alg„ Hist., Fr., Lat.), R. Sinclair 46 (total, Sci., Hist., Fr.), J. Scott 43 ('ota1, Sei„ Alg., Comp., Lit., Aritli ), G. Wilson 40 (total, Set., Alg., Gram., Hist., Fr ), P. Pavia 46 (total, Bk. K ) 13 S. scow, Prin. P. MCPHERSON, Asst The following ie the Report of Form I and II. XMAS Test Exams. Whereas the test was somewhat difficult the standard was strictly adhered to. Soma of the pupils would do much better on easier examinations. The Principal urges parents of backward pupils to consult with him in regard to their progress, We want no failures N'ow is the time to see to it. A confidential talk may e s fni are. ; . s ;» br kat help. Su)CCt A 1 I I G. Deadman 9r, A. Roe 76, W. Hoov• er 70, Beryl Oaten 56 (Al ith., Spell„ French, Aig., Bk. If ), W. Armstrong 63 (French, Grata.), M. Watson 61 (French, Spelling), B. Lowry 57 (total BORN ENGLISH.—In Harding. 6fan, on San. 24th, to Mr, and Mre. A. G. English, a daughter, SALTRn —At 88 Hambly Ave.. Toronto, on. January 2751, to Mrs, W, H. Salter a daughter, (still born,) D/E0 WARWToK,"Inn Iiorrla,is oynar an. 28th, Thos. ROBetimsoN.—In Stratford, on January 251.11, Helen Jackson, relict of tho late D. A. Robertson, aged 84 years. AUCTION SALES FarnAY, JANUARY 818T.— Perm Stook, lln- plements, household furniture, Oto., Lot 6, Con, 1, Grey. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. Jno. 0utt, Prop. F. S. Scott, Auc. MONDAY, FsBRUARY BRD —Farm stock, im- plements etc , N35 Lot 10. Om. 7, Mortis. este unreserved at 1 p. m, P. Y. KELLY, Prop., F .8: Soott, A us. TUESDAY, FEB 9TH. -1,0t 0, Oon. 0, Grey. Farm stook, implements, &e. Sale at 1 p. nn. Jno. Lowe, Prop., F. 9 Scott. Auo. FRIDAY. FEBItPARY 7T11: Farm stook, int- plements, ete ,1735 Lot 28. Con. 5, Morris. Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. MRS. 51. CHAMPION, Proprietress, F, S. Scott, Ant. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM- PLaMEN're, GRAIN, &O.—F. B. Scott, 1ti1c- tioneer, has been instructed by the undersign- ed to sell by public auotlot at 1Y3 Lot 10, eon. 7 Morrie, on Monday, Feb. ard, at 1 o'clock, tate following valuable property t-1 heavy draft horse 6 years old, 1 Peroheroh horse 8 years old, 1 mare 9 years old,1 fat now, 1 dry cow, 2 heifers aupposed in calf, 2 heifers 8 yra. old, 1 heifer 2 yours old, 2 steers 2 years old, 2 calvea, 1 steer 8 years old, 1 MasseyHarris binder, 1 Prost B Wood mower, 1 lumbar Wag- on and box, 1 buggy, 1 set bob-eleighe,1 cutter, 1 oat tsam•harneas, 1 set single harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 Doering hay rake nearly new, 1 twin plow, 1 single plow, 1 pea harvester, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 robes 2 gravel boxes, 1 set iron harrows, 1 fanning still, 1 ditto harrow, 1 hay fork. oar and rope, new, 400 bushels of oats, n quantity of hay, forks and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale unreserved as the proprietor ie going West. Terms -All sums of $5 and under cash ; over that amount 8 moa. credit will be givenon furnishing approved joint notes ; 4 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. P. Y. KELLY, Proprietor. AVOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK I61- PLEMHNTS, HAY, 858D, &O.—P. S.. eott, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the under- signed to sell by public auction at 1734 Lot 28, Con. following Morris, valuable property, —1 general y;— purpose mare 4 years oldsupposed in foal to Gallon. 1 filly Mains 1 year sired by Gillou, 1 aged general pnrpoae mare, 4cows supposed in calf, 1 heifer 2 years old with calf at foot, 1 heifer 2 years old supposed to be in calf, 2 steers rising 8 years will weigh about 1000 lbs., 8 steers rising 2 yearn 4 Spring calves, 1 sow due to farrow about Feb 12pth, 1 six-foot Deer- ing binder nearly new, 1 five-foot mower, 1 walking plow, 1 out-thr..w disc harrow, 1 drag harrow, 1 Massey -Harris seed drill, 1 muffler, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rake. 1 set bob-sleigha, si farm wagons, 1 buggy 1 fiat hay rack, 1set team hareem, 1 watering trough, 1 hay fork, car and rope, blacksmith's vise, about 2}f bus. of clover seed, a quantity of hay, a quantity of grain, about 16 grain bags. forks, shovels and nummiptut other articles. Sale unreserved as the proprietreso is giving up farming. Terme —All some of 96 and under cash ; over that amount9 months credit will be given on flu, nishin approved joint notes 0 per pent off for cash on credit amounts. Groin, hay and clover to be cash. MRS. MARTHA CHAMPION, Proprietress. eYO.OQ'r4' .x.4.44.4400.4 4,441, • 0 • • e 6 • • ALike • iit •• I ? You'II • • • You play think you 510 not 4 Zlike Olive Oil, but we believe et trial of our • 4. : Pure Bertolli • 0 • •o 0 4 Brand •'+ • will prove that yon du like • e the fresh, unadulterated • • kind. Only those who have • tasted this fine pi aluct • • know how delicious the oil • • of freshly picked ripe olives • can be. We guarantee it to 0 • • be absolutely pure and al- • • ways fresh, • BOG per pint 4 •—AT— 4 IFox's Store o • 4 BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat $ 90 s 02 Peas 1 00 1 W Barley 46 60 Butter 211 21 Hoge 810 B 0 10 00 11 00 12 18 Potatoes Hay Wool ' Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Brussels, Morris Grey Mural Telephone Company will be held in the Town Bali, Brnasela, on Tuesday. February 11th, 1918, at 1.80 p.01, Auditors' Report will be presented, Directors Chosen and any ,,,her business transacted that may owns within the range of tho meeting. 11. B. SCOTT, President. M. BLACK, Seorelnry. MALL farm for male, art Lot 11, n !name 4.0 Grey township, hoo'e, hank barn, driving sited, pig pen, silo, orchard, &e. Good drill ,d well, IX miles from Cratbroolt. Pw.se+sial o8 March lat. For further particulars apply to CHAS. BWITZ R, Walton, P. 0. $2REWARD.—A reward of $25,00 will 5 be paid by the Trustee Hoard of S. 8. No. 10, Grey, for such information as will lead to the conviction of the party, or parties, who set fire to the school house in the above Section on January 9th. THUS. INGLIS. GVE0. PATH flit LD Trustees. 0.4 2 PI ) WOOD wanted for S. 8. No. 7, E1,na. Wood to he 2 ftlong and body hardwood to bo delivered befure April lat. For further par- ticulars write or apply to 0. VALLANOE, Bell 'phone, 402 Newry. • s••••o•see•o••••••••••s•ao••••••••••••••o••••••••®•••••o••••••••••••e••••seaaa • • • Brussels laylight light Store G. N. McLaren •• • w'u'4,ai,'W't,'W'hP4Ausa4,nt,'4d,tsWs,'prtrt''hslstsl; 4,'4JWn„trld40h, ,� ws ,Ili Ili IU'Ldl, .0 ,q„w'h14roalllU'Ip'Ip9,1'IdA,'lli I,/4i Ili Iaali I,i II,'IV'IJ't'lli IIS IV4a'Id4d''ll,ssep'll,'Iee'hPl • • • • A • a • anatesvotememe.newmaciaragammeneseema• amemanameasee Bftttrw.•.a':3a�dCaii'n" Y:L. 0 4+J • 0 • e` • • • • Stock-takin Sale Ca lit at s A choice assortment of Men's, Boys' and Youths' oq Cloth Overcoats, New, up -to -the minute in • styles, and made by some of the best makers in • the business. Bought at the right prices. Ulat- •. eta for ,nevi and boys ; f Drees Onats, verysuit- • able for Spring wear, and you may choose from this stock at actual Wholesale Prices 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 • 4 • • s Underclothing • For Mon, Women and Children Broken sizes in 'Winter Underclothing for Men, Women and Children at reduced prices. Ladies' Furs A splendid assortment of Ladies' Fur Ruffs, Muffs, and Fur Trimmed Coats ; right iia Styles ; right in Qualities ; bnnght at Lowest market prices, Choose from this Stuck ttt actual Wholesale Prices Ladies' Cloth Coats 18 Ladies' and Misses' Winter Oloth Gnats ; right iia Styles ; all Sizes ; Cost not considered in this lot, they simply inust go this season, so here's a • • • 0 4 ••• • • • • • • • • a 4 • • • • u 4? 0 s 4? f> 12 a Q 0 t9 s a 0 4 61 0 0 Q rf 8 • • • O • 4•t 0 • I 6 • • • • • • • • • e • • a • 'a W • • • • •e • • • • • • • • • • • • • •SSSSSS•••••sa•••••••••11 t/SAo•••••4•••e•••A••!••S0l4 •e••••••o•••••••N ooseset e E • • 0 • Q 4 • • 400 i 4 • • ••• 4 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 cleating nut all odd linea and broken sizes in Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Misses, Boys and Men. Shoes are advancing but we will cleat out all odd iois at reduced prices. 28 pairs of Men's Boots. This lot is made up Dongo- la, Kid, Box Calf and Velour Calf ; the regular prices were 88,00, $3.50 and $3.75; not an sizes of any one kind but all sizes in the let. Stock- taking Pi ice— Choice of the lot $2.50 chance for a bargain, Also a few Ladies' Black Kersey Cloth Coats ; new ; exceptionally good for early Spring wear. Take your choice at actual Wholesale Prices Boots & Shoes Lot 2 Women's Boots, tnade u,p of Dongola Kid, Box Calf ; light and heavy soles. The regular prices wet'e $SMO, $2.25 and $2,50 ; not all sizes of any one kind but all; sizes in the lot. Stook -taking Price— Your choice for $1.69 Bargains in Heavy Rubbers and Over- shoes. Bargains in broken lines of Boys', Misses' and Children's Boots. P: S.—It would scarcely be necessary to say that Sale Prices would be for Cash or Produce Only. Highest Prices G. MOLAREN for Produce.