The Brussels Post, 1915-1-21, Page 8January. Sale of Wall Paper
In order to make route for our new stock of Wall Paper we have a number of
patterns we have decided to clear out if low price will be say inducement, ''hose
who took advantage of our Mid Winter Sale last year will remember there were
Genuine Bargains.
Parlor Papers
't'wo tone Green Paper, silk effect.
Reg. Soo -rbc roll.
Panel Paper, .green ground,
Reg. 3oe-2o0 roll.
Large Patterned Paper of Pink
Roses, with matching crown border.
Reg. 250-180 roll.
Suitable for pining Rooms
and Halls
Brown Stripe with q inch Persian
Border to match.
Reg. 130-100 toll,
Deep G'teen Paper with wide border
to match' Reg. 220-160 roll.
Brown Paper, with base trimmed,
as well as regular cut out border,
Reg. Zoe -15c,
Bedroom Papers
White Ground with purple flower
and 18 inch border to match,
Reg, in tor 9e,
Philo Stripe with cut out Scenery
border,
Reg, 130 for roc,
Veiled Patterns .- White grounds
with floral stripes, two colorings,
blue and yellow.
Reg. Ire for 90.
Kitchen Papers
Tile Patterns.
Reg 90 for 7c a roll.
Foliage Patterns,
Reg. roc for 70 a roll.
Also two or three 6c patterns to
clear at 5c.
Even if you do not need the paper just at present it will pay you to get it now
and have it for future use, These prices are for two weeks only.
The 9 a t Store F. R. SMITH
Yerearrerensgg
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
C a 1 XI els Items
Comm Council opens next Tuesday.
BEAUTIFUL spell of weather during
the past week.
DR BARBER'S Lecture Thursday even-
ing of this week.
A COUPLE of runaways on Turnberry
street, on Monday but fortunately no-
body was hurt
Howlcx Mu'ual Fire 'Insurance Co.
will bold its annual meeting in Gorrie,
on Thursday, February 4th, at x p, m.
EAST Huron Agricultural Society
meeting was held Wednesday afternoou
of this week. The report will appear in
next week's issue of THE POST.
BRUSSELS Juniors were On the wrong
side of the score at Palmerston last Fri-
day evening. The best teams don't
win all tine time, it would grow
monotinouS.
PROF. DORENWEND will be at the
American Hotel, Brussels, on Tuesday,
Feb and, with a display of hair goods
he would like you to see. Read his
advt. in this issue.
CASE' of measles in town. This is
disease that renders quarantining neces-
sary to prevent spreading the infection
hence cases should be reported to the
Board of Health so teat this may be
done,
RED Caoss.-Brussels Branch of the
Red Cross Society will meet in the Pub-
1ie Library Board room Friday evening
of this week at 7.3o o'clock. A11 mem-
bers are asked to attend promptly if
possible.
CARNIVAL WAS A SUCCESS. -A fine
time was enjoyed at the Carnival on the
rink Thursdev evening of last week.
Costumes were well represented and the
races full of sport. There was a large
attendance and a fine time,
DIED IN THE WEST. -The funeral ot
Mrs. W. A. Killough, whose maiden
name was Lucy Hoare, formerly of
Brussels, took place from Auburn
Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon
of this week. She died at Brandon,
Mao, on January 7th. Her husband
and five children survive. The bereaved
are sympathized with.
"The WHIRLPOOL." - The Boyer -
Vincent Stock Co were in the Town
Hall Monday evening of this week and
presented a program that pleased the
audience. 'The Whirlpool" was the
play atd a variety of vaudeville stunts
were put on between acts. They are a
good Co. and may visit Brussels before
long again.
Buaxs' NIGHT. -The young people of
the Christian Endeavor ot the Presby-
terian church will bold a Literary meet-
ing, "Burns' Night." Monday evening,
Tan. 25, at 8 o'clock in the Public
Library audience room to which the
young people of the congregation are
cordially invited. Good program. Ad-
mission fee 5 cents.
FOR THE FRONT. -Lieut, R. R. Sloan,
of Blyth, who takes a lively interest in
military affairs, was in town last Mon-
day. He is on the lookout for able
r o years of age to
o lied en from 8 t
be m
45g
join the new contingent who will be
drilled at London, Ont., before crossing
the ocea0, Applications must be re-
ceived before the 25th inst, and should
be forwarded to Blyth P. 0, to Lieut.
Sloan.
FRIDAY of next week, at 3.3o and 8.3o
p m. is the date and hours of Dr. Mc-
Nally's illustrated Lectures on the ques-
tion of PubliceHealth. On account of
the necessary arrangements being in
stalled in the Family Theatre the lec-
tures will be given there instead of in
the Town Hall. The pupils of the
school are invited to the afternoon
meeting. Dr. McNally, who is a good
speaker is one of the Provincial Inspec-
tors, and well posted on many facts,
the public should also be conversant
with under the new law. It may save
future trouble to find these things out
now,
CARRIe.-KoENIG,-The beautiful resi-
dence of A. and Mrs, Koenig, Rivet -
view terrace, Paris, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on
Thursday morning, January 14th. the
contracting parties being Mr. Koenig's
only daughter, Charlotte Mildred and
J. C. Corrie, of Goderich, third son of
the late Rev, James and Mrs. Carrie, of
Goderich. On account of the serious
illness of the bride's mother, the marri-
age was a very quiet ooe. The bride
looked charming in a dainty gown of
white Bilk crepe de chine made entrain
and carried a hoquet of orchids and
maiden hair fern. The ceremony was
performed by the rentor, ot St, James'
church, Rev. J, Seton -Adamson, B. A.
They will be at bonne on Cambria road,
Goderich, early in February. The old
friends of the bride 10 Bressels,;Will be
a unit in extending hearty eongratula-
tions.to'Mr, and Mrs. Carrie and winking
them a happy and prosperous life,
Mr, ancl Mrs. Koenig and.fattily were
residents of Brussels for a number 01
'years.
THE diphtheria patients are improv-
ing we are pleased to state.
AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, &C. -
Saturday afternoon of next week, 3oth
inst., there will be an Auction Sale of
Mrs. George Baeker's household effects,
at her late residence, at 2 p. m Mrs.
Baeker is giving up housekeeping
hence the sale,
— o—
LIGHT brown sweater lost. Finder will
oblige by leaving it at THE Poem.
PHOTO studio for sale, Fully equipped UP
to 14 x 17. Apply to G. F. MAITLAND,
tf. Brussels.
CLEARING SALE. -AB I purpose giving up.
business I have commenced a Clearing Sale of
my whole stook of Fancy Goods, China, eta.
Everythinggoes et reduced prions. Stook
must be ceared out in two weeks, so if you
desire bargains don't miss the chance.
MISS A. B. Roes, Brussels,
COMFORTABLE house to rent. Apply to M.
BLACK.
WANTED immediately a loan on good farm
security. Highest rate of interest. Enquire
etTHa1,081.
Pins sea BALE,- Two young brood sows,
due to farrow about April 1st. A18o a thoro'
bred Berkshire hog, 8 months old. bred from
let prize winning stook at Toronto Fair.
Bargains tp quick purchasers. Lot 21, Con. 12,
Grey township. Phone 558. .7. P. MOINTos1,
Youtto Short horn bells for sale. Also
townshade ip. w0. TuR Lot 10, Brussels 1Ci.r5
No. 2, Phone 2819. tf
Foe SaLE.-Set of light sleighs, set of heavy
sleighs and a cutter. See Walter Lowry,
Brussels.
PURE bred Short Horn ball calves for sale.
One is 19 menthe old and the other 8 months
NI/ Lot 15, Con. 8, Morris. A. HO WLaTT, Prop.
Phone 455.
Fon BALE. -A double platform sleigh, also
one light sleigh. A bargain for a quick sale.
A. RAYMANN.
8 Ta0R0'BRED Berkshire sows for sale, 5
months old, NM Lot 17. Con. 7, Morrie.
Phone 0814. JAs. lY 1CHOL, R. R. No. 4, Brus-
sels.
COLTS FOR amis.-Two general purpose geld-
ings 2 years old. JAS. D. MCNAIR, Lot 22, Con.
12, Grey, Brussels R. R. No, 2.
0
HEAR Rev. Dr. Barber's Lecture
Thursday evening of this week in the
Methodist church, Brussels, on "How I
escaped from Germany." Musical pro-
gram will also be rendered. Admission
25 and 15 cents.
THE mail train from the East is now
timed to reach Brussels at 11.22 instead
of 11.02, or to minutes later than former-
ly. We don't think it makes much
difference as the train is rarely on time
anyhow. This is the only change in
time table here.
CHANGE or SPEAKERS. -Secretary P.
A. McArthur was notified this week
that Messrs, Murphy and Johnston will
be the speakers at the Farmers' Institute
meetings in East Huron instead of
Messrs. McCallum and Schuy-
ler announced. Change is made by the
departmen t.
BROKE LEFT ARM -Tuesday morning
of this week as Mrs. Jas. McArter,:
Thomas street, was sweeping the snow]
away from the steps she slipped on the'!
ice and in her fall broke her left arm
just above the wrist. We hope she will
make a speedy recovery from the acci-
dent.e .
MRs, 310, ROBERTSON DECEASED, -
Tuesday afternoon of this week the re-
mains of Mrs. Jno. Robertson, formerly
of the 13th Con. of Grey township, were
interred in Brussels cemetery on the ar-
rival of the 3.45 train from Kincardine,
Rev. A, J. Mann, B A., conducted the
burial service at the graveside. De.
ceased passed away last Sunday, at the
home of her son in McGillivray town.
ship, Middlesex Co, io her 83rd year.
She had been in failing health for some
time but only bedfast for 5 weeks. The
infirmities of old age was the cause of
death. Mrs. Robertson's maiden mime
was Catherine Buchanan, she being a
sister to Joe. and Alex. Buchanan,
old residents of Grey Birthplace was
St. Anne's, Cape Breton, coming West
when 19 years of age to Harpurhey.
About the year 1864 she ens united in
marriage to Jno. Robertson and they
took up their abode on Lot 12, Coo. 13
Grey township, then an mil -woken
forest. Mr. Robertson died there in
1881, and was interred in Brussels
cemetery. The family moved to Bruce
Co. in the Fall of 1893 where they re-
sided for 13 years, going to Middlesex
County in 1905, The survivlug mem-
bers of the fancily are :-Daniel, in
McGillivray township ; James, teaching
at Clandeboye, Ont. ; John, in British
Columbia ; and Miss Maggie et home,
Duncan died in 1905. Mrs. Robertson
was a member of the Presbyterian
church, a kind neighbor, a true wife
and a loving mother and she will be
much missed from the home, Rev,
Dr, McNair, deceased's pastor, took
charge of a suitable service at the house
before driving to Cleadeboye on the
& 8, to take the morning train
for Brussels, The deceased is well
remembered by the old residents of the
Southerly portion of Grey, a number of
Whom attended the funeral on Tuesday.
The members of the family share in the
sympathy of old frienda bete,
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DMAITi IL DA.I.g ROSS
DISPLAY
The Dorenwend Co,
of Toronto, Ltd.,
Canada's Premier llnir•siiods
House, Itunuuico [hell' visit to,
The American Hotel, Brussels
Tuesday, f eb'y li d
when there will be shown an exclusive sample stock of QUALITY
HAIR GOOD$ FOR LADIES in :-Swit,ohee, Braids, Teaneforma'
tiolis, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc.
.Au invitation ie extended to every Lady to gall and inspect these
goods.
The Dorenwend Sanitarg
Patent Toupee
is an absolute necessity to every
man who is bald. It will pro-
tect your health and snake you
appear years younger.
Indectable
Featherweight Hygenic
Be sure you see them on day of visit.
A demonstration places you under no obligation.
Remetnber the date—Tuesday, Feb. znd
CARETAKER Oliver is after the resi-
dents who transgress the law by throw-
ing ashes on the streets,
ANNOUNCEMENT. -Mrs. J. Manning
announces the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Katie A , to Lorne
W. Stephenson, the wedding to take
place in February.
HARRISTON es Brussels ou Brussels
rink Wednesday evening of next week,
Good Hockey is promised with skating
after the match. Closing game in
Junior Northern league here.
OWING to the quarantining of Mrs.
Jessie Kerr, whose daughter is ill with
measles, Miss Beth. Kerr was called
home from St. Marys and is now taking
charge of the Public, Library until her
mother is able to resume her duties.
JUNIOR HOCKEY.- Wednesday even-
ing of next week the last game of Junior
Hockey in the Junior Northern series
will be played on Brussels rink when
the local team will meet the experts
from Harriston. It will likely be a
well contested match as both clubs are
out to win.
W. C. T. U. -'Phe regular meeting of
Brussels W. C. T. U. will be held in
the Library Audience room on Friday,
29th inst , at 3 p. m. Mrs, Hooper,
County President, is expected to be
present to address the ladies. A
large attendance hoped for on that oc'
onion.
INJURED BY A FALL. -Word was re.
ceived by Mrs. D. C. Ross, of town,
that her brother, Thos. E. Ames, of
Winnipeg, had injured his back by a
fall. He is a, builder and contractor
who went to that city 32 years ago.
We hope the accident will not result in
permanent injury but that he may soon
be about as usual.
LOCAL. TEMPERATURES FOR THE PAST
WEEK. -
lowest during at noon
night
Thursday, Jan. 14 24 30
Friday, 15 25 30
Saturday, 16 23 3o
Sunday, 17 32 32
Monday, 18 28 32
Tuesday, 19 25 28
Wednesday, zo 17 30
A PREss dispatch from Palmerston
reports the Palmerston -Brussels junior
Hockey game there as follows :-At a
junior game of hockey here Fr:day
night between Brussels and Palmerston
the home boys won by a score of 6 to 1.
Both teams play good hockey. Referee
Baruey Whitmore, of Harriston, did
not have much trouble, no penalties be-
ing given to either team. The feature
of the game was the defence work of
Palmerston. Johnson and Root and
Hamilton all being shining stars. The
line-up :-
Brussels
Lowry
Fox
Black
Thomson
Ament
Bell
Ross
Palmerston
Hamilton
Johnston
D. Root
'rarlin
Watt
Ro ertson
Dillane
goal
point
cover
rover
right wing
centre
left wing
THE annual meeting of Brussels, Grey'
& Morris Rural Telephone t o. will be
held in the. Town Hall, Brussels on
Tuesday, Feb gth, at 2 p. m. Annual.
report will be presented, Board of
Directors elected and other business
transacted
People We Talk About
Will. Arent is at Newton. Perth Co,
looking after purchases of timber.
D. and Mrs Ferguson, of Teeswater,
were visitors in Brussels for a few days.
Miss Bethel Kerr was holidaying with
her•au01, Mrs. McAlpine, at St. Marys.
Donald Robertson of Reward, Sask .aa
was a visitor at T. Walker's, Elizabeilij
street.
Miss Mabel Kemp, of 'Listowel, is a
visite: at the -home of A. and Mrh.
Strachan.
Miss Tessie Halliday, of Belgrave.
was visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Walker,
over the week end.
Vernon Ross was home for a few
days from the Dental College, Toronto,
returning oo Monday a. m
A, T. Currie spent a few days to Sea•
forth last week with A. E. Forbes and
attended the Colts' Bonspeil
Robt. Thomson was at Guelph last
week attending the Convention of the
Produce dealers in Western Ontario.
Mrs. Will. Elliott and daughter,
Grace, of Winnipeg, are welcome visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. James Elliott,
Alexander street.
M. Yolleck and little Gertrude Yol-.
leck are away to Toronto visiting friends;
for a fern days. J. Schwadron is
also in Toronto on a visit.
John Smith, Turnberry street, North,
has not been enjoying his usual good
health but we hope he will soon be feel-
ing as good as in the days of yore.
Miss Georgia Kerr. who is nue of the
operators at the Central Telephone
office, is off duty owing to an attack of
measles. We hope she will soon be as
well as ever.
Rev. D. E. Cameron, of Burford,
was renewiug old friendships in Brus-
sels during the past week and assisted
Rev. Mr, Page in St. John's church
services last Sunday.
D. A. Lowry, of Toronto, spent the
pest week visiting relatives .in Brussels
and renewing old friendships. He was
a well known resident for many years
apd THE PosT would ptit up no kick if
he returne:l and erected three more
good residences.
O. H. Smith and his 5 year old son,'
Jack, are here from Watrous, -Sask„ o
a visit at the former's parental.ltome. t
is 1x' years since Mr. Snaith went West,
He has asection of land and has about
400 acres ready for wheat next Spring.
Last year he had about zo bushels to
the acre. Plowing is clone by a steam
law, turningover about 13 acres perp
day. A mile long furrow can e
plowed on Mr, Smith's estate The
visitor is a level headed, , wideawake
young man who has a good grasp of
conditions and the necessities in calling
back a better day for that great land,
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TRADE AT LEITCH'S AND SAVE MONEY
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1
That will be worth your while to Investigate
2
JanuarySpecials
Ladies' Underwear at ,.... :.. • 210
Men's Fleece -lined Underwear at 43c
Men's All -wool Underwear at 89c
Boys' Fleece -lined Underwear at 31c
Boys' All -wool Underwear at 47 & 78u
Ohildren's Underwear at 21c
Ladies' All -wool Hose at .................................• 430
Boys' All -wool Stockings at. ... . 370
Ohildren's Hose at 210
Men's All -wool Sox at ............................. 430
Men's and Boys' knitted Claps at-. - ....... . ... 43c
• Horse Blankets at 98c
Ladies' and Men's Sweater coats and Felt Shoes at Reduced Prices.
TRY OUR FRESH BEEF.
A good supply of Fresh Groceries always on hand.
A. LiEITCH, CRANBROOK
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TAM
ANK
OF CANADA
�EpD OFPjCt,
TORONTO
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
.1.F, Rowland, D -e O Manager.
EsionOORO
1070
Iu ,an advantage sometimes to,
keep a bank account in the names
of two persons, so that either one
may make withdrawals: Such an
account is called a "joint account."
We shall be pleased to furnish par-
ticulate. •
Ise
Mervin Grit's, of Winnipeg, Mra. S.
Grills, L'stowel, and the latter's grand -
sin, Carl Hemsworth, of Listowel, were
visitors with R A. and Mrs. P yne,
Turn terry street,
Clinton New 'Rea of last week says of
a termer Brusselite :-We are sorry to
learn that Mrs, (Rev.) Powell who has
btenin ill health, was forced to undergo
ttn,operation atthe Clinton Hospital, Her
many friends hope for a quick and com-
plete recovery.
Church chimes
"The tragedy or Pilate's Hall," will
be Rev. D. Wren's topic next Sabbath
morning and "Lessons from Italy's
Earthquake" in the evening in the
Methodist church.
MELVILLE CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING.'
-There was a. good turn out of mem-
bers of Melville church last Friday
evening at the Annual meeting of the
coIgregation and the gathering was
well pleased with the various reports
that showed progress during the past
year, cnlmivatmg in nue of the best
mil wds in the history of the church.
This was particularly satisfactory owing
to the unsettled condition of affairs for
the past g or 10 months on account of
church building an 1 services having to
be held at the Town Hall and Public
Library audience room. • Following
summary will hndicate the financial
condition of the congregation which is
often au indication of a church's
prdsperify d -
RECEIPTS
Balance from 1913......•••••• $ 584 57
Envelope offering :.......... 2157 95
Plate collections 232 19
Arrearages .. ............. .. 4 85
$2779 56
$ 2244 26
535 30
$2779 56
Contributions to Missions totalled
•1030.25 fur 1954 Rece pts of sub
scriptions port donations 'o Buildiog
Feud $9,658 75. James Fox a 88
elected Secretary= Prea'.urer as sue
cessor to M. Black, who declined re-
election. Alex. Stewart was reappoint
ed as Assistant. The retiring members
of the Hoard of Management were re -
'timed for another term and are A.
Strachan, Wm. Armstrong, Oliphant
Small and Andrew Lamont. 'trustees,
A. Stewart, P. A. McArthur and
Walter Yuill. Auditors, Jno Ferguson
and A. Strachan. Organ pumper, Jas.
Oliver. Meeting throughout was most
harmonious and congratulations and
optimism were quite in order a- a re-
sult of the year's operations in the
various departments of service. Con-
gregations kept up very well in the face
of some discomfort and hacking given
the pastor in this way spoke well for,
both. Rev. Mr, Mann and the member-
ship are looking forward in the near
future when they will be able to take
possession of their fine new edifice to en
joy the .comfort and accommodation
to be afforded under the new order of
EXPENDITURE
Stipend, salaries, etc
Balance 011 hand....,
things, Membership of Melville church
totals ab rut 500 all the organizations be
to [King to the enurch are In full swing
in connection therewith under -capable
leadership THE PosT wishes the con
gregatiou a year of marked progress
Rev Mr. Farewell, of Toronto As.
sociate Secretary of Young People's
work, in counection with the Meth°
dist church, was here teat Su nday"ancl
gave two practical addresses that found
a responsive chord in the hearts of many.
who heard him, Morning theme was
founded on , Prov. 22-6. ' Train up a
child A strong 'plea was made
for parents and teachers to project
themselves into the future that they
may better understand the possibilities
of child life. The speaker urged a
greater interest in the cbild's.play and.
argued for the selection- of leaders to
preside over play grounds and youthful
sports, etc. ,.Organized classes with
practical programs were conrnt"pded,
Help children and young people to
realize their ideals ; trust them inure and
don't overlook strong religious: feelings
often existing in childhood. Illustrd'io,ns
of a practical character proved the
contention of the' speaker who has not,
studied child character in vain 'file:
pastor assisted in the service. He dealt
with man as a s inial being, at the even
ing sery co, and showed the possibilities
of a strong type of Christian life ; th.
necessity of home training, pars mai
work religion r g on in business and the par[
Godly men and women have to 'oke 11,
the world's affairs -if itis to be lifted to
a high place. Many encouraging in•
stances were cited of men who were
permeated with the principles of Jesus
Christ. Rev. Mr. Farewell gave an in-
teresting address to the Sabbath School
on "David and Goliath" which was
followed by a well preened blackboard'
talk on the essentials to be found in a
thoroughly organized school. His visit
to Brussels will do good in stimulating
the homes and giving workers and other
young people 1a uew viewpoint from
Witch to take stock of our Heavenly
Father's business. The reverend
gentleman went from Brussels to Ash-
field and Ripleywhere he conducted
Institutes on Monday and 'Tuesday
afternoons and evenings. H'.e's a strong,
helpful worker and is evidenly in his
right place - After next Conference
Rev. Mt. Farewell will have his head-
quarters at Montreal, taking charge of
the Eastern work. He is an old Dray-
ton boy and met old friends in Brussels
who had lived in the same place Few
officials do their work as well as Rev
Mr. Farewell and the Church has much
to con ratulate herself upon in the good
he is accomplishing in bis appreciated
visits to mauy points in the Conferences.
DIED
KOINAGIIAN.-In Morrie township, of Janu-
ary 57th, 1916,Biizabvtk Luella, daughter
of Jas. and Dire.lternaglnan, aged 4 months
and 24 days,
MOBS, -At Burlington, on Jan. Stlt, 1016,
Deliah H. Brown, relict of the late Rtv,
W. H. Mose, a former pastor of lluevele
Methodist church, aged 08 years
RonaaasoN.-In the township of MaGillivre, ,
Middlesex Co., on January 17th, 181
Catharine Buohanan,relict ofthe late John
Robertson, in her 88rd year.
o•omo®•otero•s•oo••sso•••••
Th• z Proof 11
•
of
The Pudding
The old saying"'191e proof of
• the pudt'la
ding is in e eating of
• ib" le It tn'lte OOP an(1 is trite also
regarding out.
•BLOODROOT -
• OOUGH GORE
w 1Ve lied tide favorite eough
•p Retrledy ipewi-
tcteasiug in pewi-
t lat'ity every year from the fact
a that those who once use It find
it so satisfactory that they look
a
nhpoloudrLt asemedies,
.one 01 thea' house -
m You tape no olranne "with 11 Vire
guarantee every bottle to give.
d sabiefaobiou or cheerfully reurn
the price paid for 11.
el Not onlvis the quality right hut i
we put it up in h larger bottle; f
• than any other cough Remedy •
• in the market alt the sante price.
•
0 250 per Bottle et
•
06 DRUG STORE
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MARRIED
CARRIE-K(OENIG-At the residence of the
bride's parents. Riverview terrace, Parts,
`on ,Innnery 14th, 1915, by 'Rev, J. Seton,-
Ade,noon, B. A„ Mr. J. 0. Carrie, of Gede-
riclt, to miss Charlotte Mildred, only
daughter- of lir. and Mrs. A. Koenig,
formerly of Brussels..
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 51 20 .53, 25
48
Oats
151. 0 1 6666
Barley 80 85,
EBuutter 26 28
gs. 700 700
Ho
Huy 1800 1800
Potatoes per bus .05 85
Wool washed . 20 20
Wool unwashed 18 18
AUCTION .SALES
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28rd.-At Krauter's
Store, Ethel; et 1 p, in., Agricultural imple-
ments, lmrdware,:tinware, cedar posts, etc.
Juo. Kreuter, Prop., F.. 8. Scott, Auc
WJISNEBpAT,.P55. 2r8D.—Farm stook, groin,
&o.,Lot 11, Con ' 1, Grey township. Sale un-
reserved et I p. m. 5, Burke, Prop., P. S.
Scott, Atm
to the Surrogate Court
of the County of Huron
In the natter of the Guardianship ot
thigh Everet Wright, the latent
child of Mary Ellen Wright, late of
the Township of Grey, in the
Countvnf Huron, Widow, deceased.
Notice is her, by given that after the ex-
piration of tw.•, r, d•tys from the first publi-
entdon of tht,• notice, nr•plication will be made
to the Surrogate Uou, t of the Oeunty of Huron
for is Grant of Tatters of Croner t,, nsbip of the
above named infant to Einh Cunningham of
the said Town+hip of Grey, Yrouum.
M- G. CAMERON, of the Town of Goderlolt
Sohalo.' for the Applicant.
Dated this 16th day of January, -1015.
Auction Sales
ACOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK. -F. t5
Scott, Auctioneer, has been instructed by
the undersigned to sett by Public Auction nt
Lot 14. Con. 1, Grey, on Wednesttayy, irebrnary
8rd,ll15, at 1 o'etock p. m. the following valu-
able property, viz.: -8 cotes supposed is colt,
1 fat caw. 1 grade hall,, 1 steer coning 8 seam
Oeteers 2 years old, 1 heifer 2 years old, 4
steers 2 yearn old, 4 steers oro year Old, 18
chives, 8 sows supposed 1n pig, 1 sow with 9
Pig's. 26 stare pigs: "pigs 8 weeps old. 605 bus.
eats, 1 111I rising 11 years sired by Hopewell,
l filly ri ing 2. years, 1' gelding rising a years
aired by Drutpburla Chief, 1 drltim gelding
rising t ye:+re by Spina - Medlnntv'1 gelding r16-
ing 2 rears. 1 draft 5117 2 years, l general per--
pose
er-pose filly. rising 2 Soars, 1 ho,•re colt rising 1
year. Salo unreserved es proprietor has aold
one farm Ind 20 overatookial. 'Parnas: -All
eume of 65 00 and under a+nh{ over that amount
0 months credit on furnishing approved joint
notes. 6 per cent off Int• cash on credit
amounts. .SAMUEL KIRKS,
Proprietor.
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BIG
JANUARY
Great Reduction on all
Lines of Heavy and
-W.inter Goods.
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You will not be Disappointed if you come
looking for Genuine Bargains.
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