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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-7, Page 8Liry Panacea Makes Hens Lay Now when eggs are eggs is the time you want le get the beet possible re snits from your poultry. Take good care of them, fee.0 them well rind give Hess' Poultry Panacea and they will soon start to bay. Panacea also cures diseases in fowls and keeps them healthy end in good con. clition, Try it. 35c pkg,,,also the large 5 Ib. pkg. It 85e, Keep your hens clean by ocoasioual- ly applying Inetant Louse Killer Most effec'ual for destroying lice on poultry. .35c can. HESS' STOCK FOOD 30c, 65c and $x.00 pkg. ZENOLEUM-A Dip and Disinfectant, purifies the air, cures parasitic skin disorders. 250 and so tins. odd. Root Cough Cure The old, reliable Cough idedicine, Blood Root Cough Cure, has been sold front our store for years,. We prepare it ourselves, know what is in it and can reeonfinend it as a Safe, Pleasant and Effective Cough Remedy. The season far Coughs and Colds is at hand ; be on the safe side and have on hand a bottle of "Blood Root" if required. It may save you from a prot'acted cold. Price 25c a bottle. The sgal?/X.Cillegi Store F. R. SMITH DRUOOIBT AND STATIONER, :gall, i eluo t ntz LOCAL news on page 5. Tees ice harvest will soon be at band, THE POST telephones are Nos. 31 and 32. GREEN wood deliveries are beingimade in town. DoN'•r forget the Carnival Thursday, Jan. 54th. Tnuesnev of this week is the Monthly Horse Fair in Brussels. THE thaw and rain of Wednesday greatly reduced the banks of snow. Hocxey match next Monday evening on Brussels rink, Listowel vs, Brussels. GET your butter wrappers printed at THE POST Large new stock of parch- ment to band. BRUSsEL5 school got down to business on Tuesday with the full staff on the job. Nuw for a busv term by everybody should be the watchword. Miss ANNIE 13. .Ross is offering her Fancy goods end China business for sale as, owing to changes at the home, her presence is required. She has a nide business. See the advertisement. Ox Tuesday afternoon, Jan 5th, a Song sparrow was observed at different times around the home of G. A. Dead. man. Asia rule these birds do not make their appearance till after the arrival of the robins in the Spring. THE farmers who have been hauling stone to Brussels have taken a rest until the question is settled as to what weight constitutes le square yards of stone. Council will likely deal with the query at next Monday's Council, A car of coal arrived this week for the Electric Light Company. The lights have been run very steadily this season, for which due credit is deserved by .Robert Thuell, who is in charge assisted by Will. Thuell, bis nephew. LISTOWEL COMING NEXT.- Listowel Juniors will be the next team to try their skill against the local septette, the game which will be played on Brussels ice. being scheduled for Monday, January girth. Up to date Harriston and Brussels have each won one gatne. Ban eeow.- Saturday of last week while working about a shaft and pulley W. H. Pryne received a bad blow on his left cheek, just below the eye that might easily have caused his death. He is able to be about but wears the mark yet, It was a very fortunate escape. A CALL To PRAYER. -Friday afternoon of this week in the Public Library at 3 o'clock, the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will hold a Prayer ser- vice of special intercession for our Country and all Nations tbat are engag- ed in this terrible war. Also for help in our war against the evils of intemper- acce. In it we are fighting a far great- er enemy than even the Kaiser. Every- body Invited to attend this service. Mrs. A. McGuire, President. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The next meet- ing of Brussels Women's Institute will be held in the Library audience room on Friday, x5th inst., at 2.30 P. in. Topic will be "The value of tact," introduced by Mrs. (Rev.) Wren. Roll Cali will be answered by a favorite recipe. A large attendance is hoped for and the ladies are asked to fetch their work if they see fit so that they not e may lose time still be' able . to enjoy the program. Make a note of the date-lanuary t5. EAST HURON FARMERS' INsTITUTE.- The Directors of East Huron Farmers' Institute will meet in the Council Cham- ber, Brussels, Saturday of this week at 2 p. ni., to arrange programs tor coming meetings. ¢ The dates setre a Wroxeter, Jan. 27th Ethel. 28th • Walton, n 2 th and Belgrave, 3oth. Speakers will he Messrs MOCallum. of Shakespeare, and Schuyler, of Brantford. Miss Susie Campbell will be the speaker adciressine the Women Institutes and the union meetings in the evening. How I E9cAPED FROM GERMANY - This will be the interesting subject of a Lecture by Rev Dr. Barber, of Listo- wel, in the Methodist church, Brussels, on the evening of Thursday 21st inst. The Dr. was pursuing a course of study in Germany, when War was declared and be and Mrs, Barber had quite an experi- ence in getting home. The reverend gentleman is not a stranger in Brussels as he has preached here and also deliver- ed a Lecture on "The Pyramids" under the auspices of the Public Library, He is a fine speaker and the lecture will be sure to please and instruct. •coo AND Cowes.- The judgment given by Judge Doyle in the John Street sewe ase was against Brussels to the tune }f $too and costs. Mr. Kirkby, the Obntraetor, claimed over $600, lerus a Council have decided to appeal the case as they consider the decision is at variance with the real facts of the case, Our experienceas a corporation' has not been very satisfactory in law suits and the opinion 05 THE POST bas been and is that as a rule the easiest and most satisfactory way to settle disputes is by compromise, Where that method can be worked. The costs iu the above mentioned suit will amount at least SO a Oouple of hundred dollars, we eepposo, NEW Year's Day was very quiet in Brussels. Scllone Board will meet Friday even- ing of this week, GOOD prizes will be given at the Carni- val for races and comic outfits. Howscx Mutual Fire Insurance Direc- tors met at Wroxeter last Tuesday. A VERY large number of express par- cels were handled by John Wright, the local agent, with neatness and dispatch. HELLO 1- Remember when yon are disposed to "pit" on the telephone line and visit for 15 or zo minutes that other people may occasionally desire to use the same wire. The Company's rule says ; minutes is the limit. o- SuALL purse containing a Sum of money lost In Brussels last Monday. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving it at Tan Pon. Cows for sale -Two young Springers also a fresh calved cow. DAN, MOKTNNON, Lot 5, don. 8, Grey, 'phone 217. Fon SALE. -A double platform sleigh, aim a one hand sleigh. A bargain for a quick sale. A. KATI/ANN, 8 YMCA •pigs 5 weeks old for Bale, Phone 211. ALLAti;D. LAMONT, Ethel P. O. Rouse collar top lost between the Methodist church shed, Brussels, and the home of pro. prietor. Will finder kindlylleave at Tan POST or with J. L. Frani, Ord Oon. Grey. Phone 8817. 6 TRORO'BRED Berkshire sows for Bale, s3 months old, 104 Lot 17, Con, 7, Morrie. Phone 8514, JAB.- NIODOL, R. R. No, 4, Bros - sale. JERSEY cow, 8 year old for sale, due to calve January 14th. Phone 21. R. BRNDaasON, Brussels. MRs. WE. Newsom, Queen Street, Brussels, desires that people having any tools or other property belonging to the late Thomas New- som, her son, would deliver them at her home, Brussels. WOODWOax repairing in connection with the Plum blacksmith shop. Anything to thla line will receive their prompt attention. Corers roe s&LE,-Two general purpose geld- ings 2 years old. JAS. D. MONAtR, Lot 22, Con. 12, Grey, Breesels R, R. No, 2. -o- David and Mrs Heist have both been on the sick list. the latter tor several weeks. Trouble is a sort of paralysis of her hands but we hope the worthy old couple will soon be o, k. Elton Halst, a grandson, front Winthrop, is here at- tending to the chores for them. Locee TEMPERATURES FOR THE PAST WEEK - lowest during at noon night Thursday, Dec. 35 25 16 Friday, ian. r Saturday, 2 22 243 Sunday, 3 6 �5 Monday, 4 8 3o Tuesday, 5 r6 33 Wednesday. 6 29 36 Garfield Baeker, druggist, of Fort Francis, and Earl Baeker, who has a grocery, bakery, &c., in Cavalier, North Dakota, arrived in town last week for a holiday, They are sons of Mrs. George Baeker, of Brussels, who are doing well in their respective callings. It is 8 years since Earl was here. He has developed into robust manhood. The boys are welcome back to the old town. They note numerous changes. SKATING .Rnvsc.- After January est the following program will be on at the skating rink : Monday. Hockey practice. Tuesday, Skating. Wednesday, Skating, Thursday, Curling. Friday, Skating. Saturday, Skating, Skating Tuesday and Saturday after- n0013s. BRUSSELS TUNIORS WON 1I -4. -The first game of the season in the Northern va League 1 was played on g p y Victoria rink on Monday night last between Palmerston and Brussels juniors. Game proved to be fast and exciting throughout. The play gave evidence to the large crowd assembled that tate Brussels Juniors were in the game from the first drop of the puck. Game was called at 8. es and Palmerston made the first tally after 4 minutes play. At half time the score stood 5-2 in favor of the locals. Palm- erston septette play fast hockey and try to keep the game clean when possible. Although this is the first year Brussels has played junior hockey much enthusi- asm was shown by the large turnout and Palmerston lost two. The follow. ing is a list Of games Brussels has yet to play, - Jan. 1 r Listowel at Brussels 15 Brussels at Palmerston 27 Harriston at Brussels 29 Brussels at Harriston Feb. 5 Brussels at Listowel Attend the game to be played here. See bills for particulars. Be present and show your interest by encouraging the local Juniors. The line up Monday n`ght was as follows :- Palmerston Brussels Root Centre W Bell Watt R. Wing H. Ament Dillsne W. Wing V. Rose Ridler Rover A. Thompeoc Johnston Cover Pt. B, Leckie Tarlln Point H. Fox Hamilton Goal H. Lowry Referee Elliott, of Wingham, gave good satisfaction to both teams, the Mon Moder MORNING - NOON - EVENING Edition 7112 00 pee Tette by Mall Out- side Oityof London, All the War News All Market Quotations All Sporting News The Best Newspaper Value- in Western Ontario Delivered through your Post Osco or over your Rural Route same day tw Published for 52.00 per year. People We Talk About Stewart Scott was home for New Years. Miss Daisy Wilson, of Wroxeter, was home for New Year's. Will. McGregor. of Sault Ste. Marie, Is a weloome visitor to Brussels and 10- oality. J. Pridham, of Toronto, spent the New Year holiday at the home of P. McQuarrie. Brioe and Mrs, Scott were visiting P. and Mrs Scott, Queen street, Brussels, the former's parents. Alan Mann, who ,_se home for tee Christmas vacation, returned to school at Woodstock on Thursday. Wm, T. Hill, of Clinton, spent New Year's Day with Wm. and Mrs. Robin- son, Queen street, Brussels, Miss Recline McKenzie, of Clinton, Rasa visitor at the home of George and Mrs. Crooks, her grandparents. Miss McNeil, of Winthrop, has been visiting her mother and other relatives in Brussels for a week or two. Miss Gertrude McDonald, of Gode- rich, is visiting her cousin, Miss Viola McCracken, Turnberry street, George McMillan fell last Saturday at the Pryne mill and slightly injured him- self, Hope he will soon be o. k. Miss Mina Hunter, of Stratford, was home for a few days, She is on the postoffice staff in the Classic city, Reeve Leckie was at Goderich for a couple of days as a member of the Crim incl Board of Audit of Huron Co, Rev. George Jewitt, of Blvth was in town on Monday calling on relatives and old friends. He's always welcome. Henry. Mann, of Baltimore, Ont., was visiting his brother, Rev. A. J Mann, at Melville manse over the New Year holiday Thos. Bone does not make much progress but the good weather of Spring cotning will likely invigorate him. Walter and Mrs, Wilbee and Orie, of town spent the New Year holiday at the home of only daughter, Mrs. Mee, Stratford. Wesley Walker, a former Brusselite, was elected a member of Clinton town Council by acclamation. He should make a good man. Mrs W. W. Harris, Queen street, bas been ill with an attack of acute indiges. tion but is considerably better now we are pleased to bear. Dr. and Mrs. Feild, Miss Beatrice and Bryan, of Owen Sound, were calling on relatives and old friends in Brussels during the past week. Mrs, Angus Campbell and Miss Marjorie were away to London for a New Year visit with the former's child- ren and other old friends. Adam and Mrs. McKenzie, of Clinton, were here for the New Year holiday at the parental home of the latter, George Crooks, Albert street, Will. Long, of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, Toronto. was home for the New Year holiday, looking as if the world was going well with him. Mrs. Tremain, of Detroit, and her daughter, Mrs. Hume, of Toronto, were visitors over the holiday with Too. and Mrs. Long. The former is a sister to Mrs, Long. Mrs, D, McLaren, Alliston, and Mrs. Patterson, of Toronto, were visitors with G. N. and Mrs. McLaren. Alexan- der street, The ladies are mother and sister to the host, THE Posr is pleased to state that Miss Gertrude Ames was able to resume her studies at Brussels school this week after her undesired vacation for months with a broken leg. We are pleased to Dote continued progress in Mrs. Leckie's condition although she h: s not yet regained the use of her limbs and feet but this will come in time We hope. Herbert and Mrs. Cunningham and children were visitors with relatives and friends in town during the holiday sea- son. Mr, and Mrs. Cunningham were former residents of this locality. Norman and Mrs Graham and child- ren, of London ' and Hilton and Mrs. Huntern a d children and Miss Cart- wright, of Wingham, were visitors at the home of Mrs. A. Hunter, Thomas street. W. E. Heist, who is the G. T. R. section foreman at Atwood, was in town on Tuesday fie took a run up here to see his mother who has been quite poor- ly. W. E. sticks close to his work on the Grand Trunk. Richard and Mrs. Mitchell, of Kelfleld Sask,, has been renewing old friendships in Brussels anti locality, They were former residents of Grey and Morris townships and well known to many readers of THE POST. Lorne and Mrs. Pringle, of Toronto, were holiday visitors at the home of Mrs, 'r, Maxwell, It is about e5 years since the former went to Toronto, where he holds agood position. He has developed into a shrewd, active business man. W. G, Henderson and Miss Inez Cross, of Port Colborne, were New Year's visitors at the former's parental home, Miss Belle Henderson gave a Thimble tea in honorof Miss Cross on Saturday evening eie en an enjoyable time was spent, '1 Mrs, J. H. Kerney and daughters, Muriel and Helen, of Guelph, were here Burin the past week, Mrs, J, Kerney sr„ of town, had the misfortune to fall the previous Sunday and was temperate - laid nettle but we ere glad to state she is regaining her former activity, Mra. Kerney came to lend a band for a week, Panty Cloods and China Business For Sale P rsal oa it t 8 Il tai belit ❑ at 11 I1st. Srttlsfitutmy reasons gimelt for offering title well eela1ilisired bust. nese for sale, For tuethee pantie- ulare as eo price, atocic list, &c„ apply to Miss A. B. Ross, BRUSSELS. HURON CO. CDUNCI[ FM 1915 Municipality Represeepati'ves Ashfteld *C,wart Bayfield,.... .. J. 'Pilo , pson Blth lne BrurD.ssels "SLeckie 'Colborne *S. Bissett Clinton Jas. Ford Exeter *J. W. Taylor Goderich...... ,,.*Roble Elliott and 3, T. Lai thwai le Goderich Tp W. H, Lobb Grey *R. W. Livingstone and *Jno. Brown Hay *L. Kalbfleish Howiek.... ...*R. Harding and 5L. Dein- needing Hen salt . *T. Hudson Hullett ............... *Jno. Fingland Morrie .... ...... ......*Jno. Shorereed McKillop J. M. Govenlocic Stanley .....Jno. McKinlay Stephen........ *W. R. Elliott and Jno. Love Seafot'th *Jno. A. Stewart Tuckersmith,. ., ....*H, Crich Turn berry, ..... *Jno. Mulvey Usborne Fred. A. Ellerington Wawanosh E, *N. J, Campbell Wawanosh W.,...... , ., *D. B. Murray Wingham S. Mitchell Wroxeter *Oon, Reis Of the SO representatives 20 were elected by acclamation. Those mark- ed with a star were members of 1914 Co. council. • H. R. Allingham, formerly on the Standard Bank staff here, was renewing old friendships in town this week. He has joined the 2,td overseas contingent and has bean in training at Winnipeg. Many old friends here hope be will come through unscathed. Church Chimes The annual meeting of Melville con- gregation will be held Friday evening of next week at 8 o'clock. "Confession and Intercession" was the subject of Rev. Mr. Mann's sermon last Sabbath morning. The evening discourse was on "The Christian race," which was a practical one. Rev. Mr. Prudham, of Durham, will preach Missionary sermons in the Methodist church; here next Sabbath. He was stationed in Japan for several years hence knows the conditions of the work in that interesting field first-hand, The pulpit:at Durham will be supplied by Rev Mr. Wren who deals with the Educational question. Thursday evening of this week the union services in connection with the Week of Prayer are being continued, meeting being held in St, John's church, Rev. Mr. Page will give the address, the subject being "The Missionary outlook as effected by the war." To- morrow evening the closing meeting of the series will be addressed by Rev. A. J. Mann, on "The social application of the Gospel," in the Methodist church. Services open at 8 o'clock and no doubt large audiences will attend both even- ings as a wide interest bas been mani- fested during the week. The union services in connection with the Week of Prayer have been well attended. Monday evening at St. John's church, Rev. Mr, Page spoke thoughtful words on the subject "The Cross." Reeds. Messrs, Mann and Wren assisted in the service. Tuesday evening a fine address was given by Rev, A. J. Mann in the Methodist church on the topic "Personal and National repentance." Rev. Mr. Wren lead the service act] Rev. Mr. Page also took part. Subject Wednesday eveeing in the Methodist church was "Individual and Family religion" upon which Rev. Mr. Wren preached a close fitting sermon. The other pastors also had a sbare. Attendance was good at the services. Last Sunday morning a New Year Missionary discourse was preached by Rev. D. Wreu, from the text "Go For- ward." It was opportune, full of hope and inspiring. At the evening service a lar listened large audience stoned for o vern a hour to an eloquent uent address 0u "Great Britain and herpart in the European war." it being the concluding one of a series of sig in connection with "The Nations at war," Much that was of deep interest was fittingly portrayed as the speaker showed the characteristics of the people who lived under the Union Jack, the progress, hearty cooperation and deep seated loyalty of the colonies and the large part the Nation has to ploy in the destiny of the world. Those who heard the addresses were proud to have a place among John Bull's family and echoed back the sentiment to the pulpit of patriotism to the Motherland, she discourse was a fitting close to the series and the pastor has been heartily thanked for the time and trouble he has taken in so carefully preparing for the illuminating addresses given, Leadbury Jae. and Mrs. Dennison, of Oreille, were visiting at their parental homes, last week. Miss Olara Dennison, of Toronto, accompanied by ber friend were home over the holiday. Mies Cora Forbes has seemed a school in Laite .Prie district and loft to take up her duties. Jas. Mose and wife aro spending a few holidays With friends at Strat• ford,ClintonCl and other points. Peter and Mrs, Gardiner are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Naylor at Rochester, N. Y. and returning will stay off at Toronto for a short time, h7i«at,�, ESTAABUDIED Il" CANADA OFA,CIt, TORONTO BRUSSELS BRANCH, Manager. THE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will ilnd'the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, eta. J. F. RowIand, p MEI Jas. McLaughlin has been oli the sick list the last week but is able to be around again. Jacob Barrows purposes removing to his new residence in Walton the latter part of January. Jae, and Mrs. McLaughlin ate Christmas turkey with friends near Exeter and also visited at St. Thomas, Emmerson Dennis was spending Christmas and New Yeats' with his parents on the 14th Oon,, and has re- turned to Medicine Hat where he is em ployed. DR; F. W. O RRIEN KILLED The Hannibal (Missouri) Courier- Post, of December llth, gives the fol- lowing particulars of the death of Di'. Fred, W. O'Brien, a former well known and popular resident of Brus- sels Dr. Frederick W. O'Brien, mayor of the city for four terms and one of Hannibal's best-lcuowne citizens, was accidentally killed early this morning by a fall in his gatatge' at the rear of his hone property, 208 South Seventh street. He was found about 7 o'clock by hie young son, Frederick, who. had been sent by Mrs. O'Brien to call her husband. The exact details of the . acoident will remain a matter of conjecture, as no one saw it nor reached him until he had been dead several min- utes: It is probable; however, that death was practically instantaneous. Dr. O'Brien had gone to his ga- rage shortly before 6.80 o'clock to start up the engine, preparatory to making a call in the country immedi- ately after breakfast. When he was. found, the engine of the car was run- ning. There is a small out over the right eye and the nose is bruised. There are signs of Itis temple having struck something. It is supposed that he was thrown , r fell sgitiust the ra- diator, causing the gush over the eye and that this stunned Hint. In this condition, he tuuet have gained his feet and fell agttin, this time strik- ing the back of his head on the cmt- crete floor of the building. Concus- sion of the bruin or a tuptured blond vessel then caused death, it is believed. It was his custom when leaving home early to prepare his own break- fast and this morning when Mrs. O'Brien arose and found that he had not eaten nor returned from the ga- rage, which is on the rear end of the lot, she sent her 12 -year-old son to call hint. The lad pushed the door, but it opened only a few inches and he saw his father's feet. Thinking the doctor was lying on the iloor working on the machine, he called but received no response. The buy then became frightened and gave Lhe alarm. Two men who were unloading coal nearby and neighbors cattle quickly and found him lying to the left and front of the car. Medical aid was summoned, Dr. J. a J. Farrell, who lives in She satire block, being the first to arrive, Dr. O'Brientwas dead but the body was still warm when its rettehetl the seethe, Ors, J. C. Ohilton, Thomas Ohowniug and W. 0. Gus@ were also called. When the body was first discovered he could not have' been dead mote than twenty to twenty -fire minutes. At 8.80 o'clock members of the house- hold heard kiln working on the en - e, Spots of blood near the right side 05 ginthe machine indicate that Dr. O'Brien must have risen to his feet after sustaining the out over the right eye. Then, it is supposed, he either slipped or fainted from the blow, fell, his head striking the floor ora concrete sill, • Whether the crank "kicked" is not known, as many automobile men claim that if such had been the case the engine would not have been run- ning, although others declare that it occasionally happens. This or some other force threw him forward in such manner that he sustained a one above the right eye. After viewing the body, Coroner William M. Smith decided an inquest unnecessary.. Dr. O'Brien served 'Hannibal as mayor for four terms, his first tenure being for two terms of a year each, from 1897 to 1899: Then again in 190B he was chosen for one year and in 1907 was re-elected, being the first mayor to serve a two year term. Be. served as a member of the city coun- cil from the Third ward -two terms, 1805-07 and 1804.08. He was a lead- ing member of the Democratic party in Hannibal. ' He was a native of Canada, having - been born at Lasky, Ontario, July 28, 1883. This is 30 miles Northwest of Toronto. He was. raised there and received his education as a veterinary surgeon in Toronto. Onming here twenty-five years ago last October he has been a citizen of Hannibal ever since. He was married to Miss Maude Chinn who survives him. The, children are Miss ..Mar - prat, who was graduated from Lhe high school last Spring, and Frederick jr. His oldest child, Louis, died four years ago. His father, Daniel O'Brien, two brothers snd three sisters, live at Laskey, while there are two sisters and a brother in British Columbia. Dr. O'Brien was an active member of Park Methodist church and had been affiliated with it for many years. He was a member of the board of trustees and one of the most loyal and faithful members of the congrega- tion. As a citizen and as a friend be was beloved by the entire city. No man in the city stood better owing to his high standard of principles. His death is a great shock to the heart -broken wife, who has .been in poor henith for sorne time, to his fam- ily and the entire city. He was a past grand master of'Han- �s� ..... ..„...... ...! Gist of • 59 s •41• 0 9 .04 • ts • 0 9 53y R. A, Torrey 9 • a e A concise exposition of Ilse e• • Sunday School Lessons for R' • the year 1915, ®; *: Reguiar price 25c 0 y We have a few copies of this • o popular IleLle book oil hand e which we offer at a o • • 1 • ■ 5c5 • s e DIARIES FOR 1915 a at 26 and 40 Cents s 1 James Fox I 0 Druggist & Stationer • The Penslar Store• .8 e . •-.&tas•ss•S•ese, fteeee••••••e' • 0 M tb • m • • nibal lodge No. 188, A. F. & A. M., and the funeral was in charge of the lilttsonio Order. BORN iltOicAT.-AtEarl Gray, flask., on December' 19th, ]014, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me$ay,. a son. 111012A. -4A Morris township, on Deaember 12th 1014, to Mr. and Mre, A. L. Kerr, a eon. (James Illingworth) MARRIED Bede-Hasmgn.-In Cooke's church, Toronto,. on December 10th, 1014, by Rev, W, Harvey ,Tellts, Mr, Fred. Bea, of Guelph, to Mrs.. Florence Hunter, of dranbroolr, Ont. LEoxr-BAs o, Ill Wroxeter. on Jan, Atli,. 1915, at the hone of the bride's mother,. hlrs. Geo. Barrie, by Rev. T. M. Wesleyy Mr, Raymond Leaky-, of Herschel, Sask., to. Miss Mllly Barrie. DIED EOAtiren. In Clinton, on January let, 1916, Lizzie Beddoolc, beloved wife of D. Eck- el ter, aged 55 years. EIAnL:In Bowielr• on December 24th, 1914. Thomas Earl 4th Con„ aged 84 years, 6 months and 1t days,. AUCTION' SALES WennuanAy, JAN, 16th. -Earn, Stoek, Im- plements, Household furniture, &c., at Lot 29. Con. 15. Grey township. Sala unreserved at I. P. m. W. P. Bray, Prop. ; F. S. Suitt, Ane. BRUSSELS MARKET nate T 51104Iry 8: Barley 18 MO 1 00' 20 Riga. r...... 8utte855 55.Rocs.-.. _. - 7 00 7 OD' Bar ... 11 00 12 00' Potatoes ser bus RS 85, Wool washed 20 20, Wool unwashed 18 18; Sow Strayed Stfayedon the premises of the undersigned„ Lot 29. Con. 7, Grey, about Nov 15th, a white sow. The owner is requested to proveproper. ty, pity expenses and take her away, . WM. ROKIIrIER, 27.4 Ethel P. O. East Huron Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING Tha Anneal Meeting of East Heron Agriout-. oral Society will be held in the Town Hail. ilrnsaela. on Wednesday, January 20th 1916, at 1.880'0oolc p.m, Business of the meeting-Re- ceivingtheAnnual Statement and Auitors' Raeport, appointing officers for the year 1915, 3. LEOKI[0, President. M. BLACK, Secretary, •G••••e•••••••flee•e•e••e•eeeeeeeeelgeeeeee••seese*est, sees see• sees see es••sse•see 0) Brussels Daylight Store G. N. Mciarell •• h'I,Ph'II,n�,,ILIII'll,'llPhl4el't'Vi IL'4r'llPll'h,eV't1.4''e,"li'1 "I'll Ili hrtlY,'It'll,'U,'t'lli II,'OrIII'hnl,'Ililt it'i,plr4,4A'IPIh'lii lt'l1llli Ie't„4i'i !4i i (,,'Went, Ittllitli It M, I,i IIOe,el 0,01. 777th It'tih 19 • • •; 9 • • 9 • e • • a • 9 • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • 9 • i9 B G ci • • • • • JANUARY SALE!. u Q ftp c •' Great Reduction on all Lines of Heavy and Winter Goods. •' • • • e W • • \\\\\\\\\\\\®llb,\\\\\\\\\\\\ la • • : You will not be Disappointed ifyou come • • ®tYA�' w • •looking for Genuine Bargains. g /• Aar/••H ••9 • • i11.210-lestG. ■ est prices for Produce.' Z • • cLaren • •• i ••NMN••••••••M0000••000sfo00N•••4004•ee•e•1/•!0!•••iN110000s••00••••A9•••• 1