HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-28, Page 8January Sale of Wall Paper
er
In order to make room for our new stock of Well Paper we have a number of
patterns we have decided to Pleat' out if low' pride will be any inducement. Those
Who took advantage of our Micl Winter Sale last year will remember there were
Genuine Bargains.
Parlor Papers
Two tone Green Paper, silk effect.
Reg, 200-160 roll.
Panel Paper, green ground.
Reg sec—coo roll,
Large Patterned Paper of Pink
Roses, with matching crown border.
Reg, 250-180 roll.
Suitable for Dining Rooms
and Halls
Browu Stripe with o inch Persian
Border to match.
Reg, 13o—roc toll.
Deep Green Paper with wide border
to match' Reg, 220-160 roll,
Brown Paper, with base trimmed,
as well as regular c01 opt border.
Reg, 200-250,
Bedroom Papers
White Ground with purple flower
And 18 inch border to match.
Reg. in for 9c.
Plain Stripe with cut out Scenery
border,
Reg, 13c for Too.
Veiled Patterns — White grounds
with floral stripes, two colorings,
blue and yellow,
Reg. Ire for 9 c.
R 9
g
Kitchen Papers
Tile Patterns.
Reggo for 72 a roll,
Foliage Patterns.
Reg. Ice 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 t�.t� 4C:a Store
.H.SI�'TH
ti/ [ vvxras�ri
DRUGGIST AND SPATLONER.
Prat ebur gnarl
PITCH HOLES are in fashion.
Co. Council. is in session this week.
COUNCIL meeting next Monday even-
ing.
MoserHLY Horse Fair Thursday of
next week.
MONTHLY Horse Fair Thursday of
'next week, February 4th.
AFTER this week Miss Annie B Ross'
Fancy Goods store will only be open in
the afternoons.
ANNUAL meeting of Rural Telepone
Tuesday, February gth, at 2 p. m,
Town Hall, Brussels,
Howtcw Mutual Fire Insurance Cos,
annual meeting at Gorrie on Thursday,
Feb. Litt), at 2 p. m•
DORENWEND will be at the American
Hotel next Tuesday with a fine display
of Hair goods. See his sdyt, on page 5
of this issue.
Bug or borrow a pair of skates for the
evening of Friday, Feb. 5th, at the Red
Cross evening in Brussels rink. Wing -
ham Band Every! oily goiug.
SEE the movtne pictures in connection
with Dr. McNally's lectures Friday
afternoon and evening of this week.
No admission fee and everybody wel-
come.
AUCTION SALE of FURNITURE, &C —
Saturday afterunoo of this week, 3oth
inst., there will be an Auction Sale of
Mrs. George Seeker's household effects,
at her late residence, at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Baeker is giving up housekeeping
hence the sale.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.—A number of
the members of Brussels Women' s In-
stitute will attend the Institute meeting
at Walton on Friday afternoon of this
week. All those desiring to go should
leave their names at Mrs. Jane Thom -
son's store not later than Thursday
evening,
HARRTSTON DEFAULTED.—The Junior
Hockey match announced for Wednes-
day night on Brussels rink, between
Harriston and the local team, was called
off owing to Harriston def. ulting. The
boys tried to get a Seafortb or W Ingham
team to substitute so as to keep faith
with the public but did not succeed.
Where a team defaults they should be
assessed the local expenses incurred in
arranging for the match.
HowICK Fire Insurance Co. willhold
its annual meeting in the Town Hall,
Gorrie, on Thursday, February 11th, at
2 p. m. The veteran President, Jno,
R. Miller and Jno. A. Bryans, who was
placed at the Board last Spring, on the
demise of bis father, the late Edward
Bryans, Vice President of the Co., are
the retiring members but both are
eligible for re-election which will prob-
ably be the ease. There is generally a
large attendance at this meeting when
roads and weather are favorable. The
Company has an enviable record and
1914 has well sustained its reputation.
Two EVENINGS EACH WEFK IN BLYTH.
—R. M. Sinclair, of town, will visit
Blyth two evenings each week with his
moving pictures and bas made arrange-
ments with the neighboring village.
65r. Sinclair has followed the business
here for the past year and has met with
no small success and attracted many to
see the wonders presented, He careful-
ly guards the quality of the exhibits and
gives the go-by to reels that would
Prove any way offensive in any way,
Blyth people will find him gentlemanly,
courteous and honorable in all his trans-
actions Brussels business will be con-
tinued as usual.
BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA.—Flsual year
of the Bank of Nova Scotia ended on
the .31st of December and its 83rd an-
nual report appears in this isssue. As
usual it exhibits a unique position of
strength, for the quickly convertible
assets, comprising cash, bank balances,
investments and call loans total
$49,232,412, which amounts to no less
than 64 per 0ent of the Bank's liability
to the public. Of this zo per cent is in
holdings of each alone. total resources
of the Bank amounted daring the year
from $8o,15r,82g to $9;,732,670 by reel•
on of the purchase of the Metropolitan
Bank last November in addition to an
increase of $3,goo,000 in deposits. The
profits for'2914, like those of the other
large banks reporting at this time, are
smaller than in 1913. $3,196,116 as
compared with $1.210,774, for the
strengthening of each reserve made
necessary by the unusual financial situa-
tion, means a sacrifice of profits, Bank
paid its usual dividend Of 14 per cent,
contributed $37.453 to the various
patriotic funds in Canada, Newfound,
land and Jamaica and the fund raised to
provide for the families of the New
foundlend sealers who lost their lives in
st r of las
the i s a last March • contributed
1 d s
; 5o,000 to the Bank's Pension Fund
and $1oo,00o to the Reserve Fund.
This sound old Institution easily holds
its strong position and sets en enviable
efinancial stye a of war time, despite the
READ the live Local and District news
on pages 4 and 5.
MARK Friday evening, February 5, so
that you will not forget the Red Cross
evening at Brussels skating rink.
Wingham Band has been engaged.
Adults 250 ; children, 15 cents. Be sure
and go
FREE LECTURE —Dr. McNally, Dist-
rict Medical Officer of Health, will give
two addresses illustrated by moving
pictures in the Family Theatre, Brussels,
ou Friday, lanuary 2gtb, at 3 3o p. m.
for children, and at 8 p. in. for adults.
There will be no charge and all will be
made welcome.
—0—
OATS . WANTEo.—Sigheet market price paid
for any' quantity of good oats. GEo. A. RUT,
Brussels.
WASHING and plain sewing wanted. Will
be done at our house. MRS. Jas. HeOOIT,
Albert street.
Summit parse lost last Sunday between
Brussels and 1% miles South. Finder will be
greatly obliged by leaving at at THE POET.
SIGNET ring lost evening of last carnival,
Gold dollar on top with 2 initial lettere. Re-
ward. Please leave at Tat POST.
TWO Short Horn bull calves for sale, One
a year old and the other 18 months. No better
animals in the country. Terms to suit the
purchaser, Have also a young Yorkshire hog
for Sale. JAB. sPEIa. Lot 80. Con. 8, Morris,
Box 267 Brussels P. 0. Phone 267.
PHOTO studio for sale. Fully equipped up
to 14 x 17. Apply, to G. F. MAITLAND,
tf. Brussels.
COMFORTABLE holiee to rent. Apply to M.
BLACK.
WANTED immediately a loan en good farm
security. Highest rate of interest. Enquire
at Tan POST.
Pros FOR 6ALM.— Two young brood sows
due to farrow about April tat, Aleo a thorot
bred Berkshire hog, 8 months old, bred from
1st prize winning stook et Toronto Pair.
Bargains to quick purchasers. Lot 21, Con. 12,
Grey townahlp. Phone 556. J. P. MoIexoaa.
YOUNG Short horn bulla for sale. Also
grade heifers with calf, Lot 10, Con 16, Grey
township 0. TURNBtml, Brussels R. R.
No. 2. Phone 2814. 12
Pratt bred Short Born bill calves for sale.
One is 14 months old and the other 8 months
N35 Lot 15, Con. 8, Morrie. A. HOWLETT, Prop.
Phone 958.
Foa SAte.—A double platform sleigh, also
one light sleigh. A bargain for a quick sale.
A. Barman:.
0 TOORO'BRED Berkshire cows for sale. 04
months old, N34 Lot 17, Con, 7, Morrie.
Phone 8014. Jas. l`71OHOL, R. R. No. 4, Brine
eels.
OoxTS Fon. 9ALt. Two general purpose geld-
ings 2years old. JAS. D.MONAIR, Lot 22, 000.
12, Grey, Brussels R. R. No, 2,
—0—
THE lady's sweater coat advertised on
Thursday was recovered that afternoon.
It had been found by Harold Currie,
4th line Morris. It pays to advertise in
THE POST.
SKATING PARTY.—The Skating Party
held by the ladies on the Rink here last
Saturday afternoon was a grand success
there being upwards of 5o in attend-
ance. The ice was fine and everybody
bad a right good time. A liberal sup-
ply of choice candy was passed around.
Party will be repeated on Saturday
afternoon of this week, after which it
will be held on some other day of the
week of'which due notice will be given.
EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.—
Sunclay and Mondes. FebruarY21st and
zznd, are the dates set for tnesnniver-
sary of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church, Brussels Rev. J.
W, Hibbert, Chairman of the Wingham
District, will he the preacher. Special
music will also be given. Monday even•
Ing at 8 o'clock an A r program will be
presented.Y Hayes, Cyril Ha es London,who
is a pupil of Prof. Duxbury, Mancester
England, and who pleased the people so
well on a former visit, will give a mis-
cellaneous program, which will include
"The Prodigal Son." Choice musical
numbers will be interspersed. Tickets
25 cents ; children 15 cents, This will
be a genuine treat and none should miss
the opportunity of hearing Rev, Mr.
Hibbert and Mr. Hays. Dates to re.
member are Feb, 2i and 22.
"How I ESCAPED FROM GERMANY."—
This was the theme of a very interesting
Lecture by Rev. Dr. Barber, Listowel, in
the Methodist church here, Thursday
evening of last week. Rev. D. Wren,
pastor presided and before introducing
the Lecturer a much enjoyed preface
was put on in choice solos rendered by
Miss Kate Ament and Lorne Eckmier
and a well given reading from the
habitant by Principal B. S Scott. A
wide field was covered by Dr. Barber in
which the grave and gay were inter.
mingled and the stirring episodes of the
escape after war' was declared Were
narrated. The Dr, is not only an elo-
quent speaker but has travelled enough
abroad to be a good gleaner of events of
special interest to his auditors. His
Word pictures of scenes on the Contin•
ent were very realistic and the adven-
tures of Dr. and Mrs. Barber were not
wanting in situations that were perplex-
ing and exciting in the extreme. While
many words of appreciation of Germany
were voiced the reverend lecturer de-
plored the militarist spirit of the Kaiser
that dominates that land of historic
interest. Dr. Barber will always have a
welcome by a Brussels audience,
Avay'lug SAWS '-On Seterdat'y, Feb,
6th, Misa Maggie D, Shedden, will 11 dtl
au atic'loh sale of her hwusellultl 0(42026
at her 1e,ldesee OA Moll etreat, Brussels.
EVely himg will be soldas Mies Shedden
is giving up housekeepingand leaving
town. F, S. ,Scott will be the
auctioneer,
LooseTEM PE aATVRES 501t C1E PAST
WEEK.-,..
lowest during at noon
night
Thursday, Jan; 22 23 20
Friday, 22 8 ib.
Saturday, 23 tr 20
Sunday, 24, 5 18
Monday, 25 . 13 32
Tuesday, 26 23 .23
Wednesday, 27 8 19
L. O. L, --The Annual District
Orange Lodge of Grey District met in
the Orange Hall, Brussels. on January
12th After, general business the follow.
Ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year ;—District Master, G, E. McCall,
No, 631 ; D. Dl Master, lobo Clegg, No,
7741 D. Chaplain, Rev. R 18 Page, No,
774.; D. Reo.-Seo., Charles Case, No.
252 ; D. Treasurer, George C. Manners,
No. 774 ; D. Dir, of Ceremonies, Alfred
Dennison, No, r252 ; Lecturer, Robert.
Bowman, No. 774, Next annual meet-
ing will be held in Ethel.
RED CROSS NIGHT. — Arrangements
have been made to put on a fipe pro-
gram of skating and fuu at Brussels
Skating rink, Friday evening of next
week, opening at 8 o'clock, Wingham
Brass Nand will supply to musical 010 -
gram during the evening. Misses Buchan.
au and Henderson will take charge of
a Ladies Hockey match and a burlesque
game with brooms and foot -ball instead
of hockey sticks and puck will be put on
under the captaincy of Jas. Fox and G.
N. McLaren. A number of prizes will
be given for special events that will be
Renounced next week,
LITERARY AND SOCIAL.--- The young.
people of the Presbyterian church held
their first Literary and Social eveuiug in
the audience room of the Public Library
Monday evening, Jan. 25th, Miss
Muriel Brothers gave an excellent ad
dress ou the "Life of Burns ;" Rev. Mr.
Mann a splendid reading and study
from "Cotter's Saturday night," one of
Burns' most .popular poems Solos
were well rendered ry Miss H;lman,
Miss Osborne, Mrs Wilson and D.
Strachan and instrumentals by Mrs. 0
Thom- on. Following this was a social
h' ur in which the fioding of the clause
was the principal feature. A dainty
lunch was then served. Evening was
brought to a close Ly the singing of
"Auld Lang Syne."
A THOUGHTFUL REED/M.—The Blyth
Standard says :—The following request
is but another instance of the popularity
which, is being gained by Haines' Wilt.
shire Oils. The more the public be.
comes acquainted with the curative
qualities of these oils the better they are
appreciated. It is needless to say that
Messrs. Haines & Mason are willing to
respond to the request and the oil is be.
ing forwarded at once.
Messrs. Haines & Mason,
Blyth, Ontario.
DEAR SIRS :—We are all going with
the third contingent and as we are good
British subjects and we know you are
the same we ask that you send each
of us a sample bottle of your Celebrated
Wiltshire Oils as no doubt we will need
it before we return. Yours truly,
Tom Garton, 0. Cartwrigbt, W. E.
Gray, John Tbiel, J. B. Nesbit, 3. J.
Kennedy, H. Sevmour, Alex. McLeod,
Cleve McDonald, Geo. Brunner, Roy
B. Cook, Lloyd Barber, T. Grisbrook.
0. Hoawan, R. Chanan, Tom Cook,
,Jack Elldon, J. H. Cooper, Tom Ran -
nes
Clinton, January 18th, 1915.
RED CROSS.—A meeting of the local
branch of the Red Cross Society was
held last Friday evening in the Board
roam in the Public Library. Receipts
since organization were given as follows:
From Concert in Town Hall $ 6g so
Pietrtre Show evening. 41 30
Subscription G. A. Deadman
and H. L. Jackson 10 00
$ 12080
Disbursements including accounts for
supplies to Committees on sewing total-
ling $014.73. leaving a balance of
$6.07 in thehands of the Treasurer.
Report was adopted and the ladies given
authority to purchase such supplies as
were needed to carry on their share of
the Patriotic work. Mrs. P. Scott re-
ported that a bale was being shipped by
the Red Cross Society, consisting of 6
pair of bed socks, 4 night shirts, 4
pajamas, g short bed shirts, 46 pair
socks, 14 pair wristlets, 34. mending kits,
31 scarves and
22 pillows. Work stil.
goes on only that heavy Winter goods.
will be eliminated a Spring comes 1.0.
The question of finances was discussed
and several plans were propused to raise
money. All of which will probably be
adopted in due course Mrs, Scott was
asked to represent the Society relative
to propositions by the ladies aud J. Fox.
G N McLaren and W. H. Kerr were
named a committee to arrange for an
evening at skating rink, of which
particulars may be read elsewhere in this
issue of THE PORT. Everybody who
subscribes $2 becomes a member of the
Society and bas a vote at any of the
meetings.
People We Talk About
Miss Margaret Ament was a visitor
in Seafortb last week.
R. K. Ross, of Toronto, has been in
town during the past week.
P Scott has gone to Ottawa to visit
bis brother. Walter F. Scott.
Reeve Leckie is attending Huron Co.
Council this week at Goderich,
Miss Millie Pryne is home from an
extended visit to the Queen City.
Mrs. W. H, Pryne is Improving in
health but not at a very speedy rate;
Miss Emma Levis spent the past
week holidaying with friends in Brussels.
John Brown, of Brampton. is here on
a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Henry
James.
Miss Jessie Gibson, of Toronto, is the
guest of Mrs. F. H. Gilroy, Turnberry
street,
Fred. McCracken bas been having
quite a time with en attack of neuralgia
but is improving now.
Miss GeorgiaKerrKerr is making a good
recovery from her measle experience.
and will soon be 0, k,
Jas. 0, Jones has been battling with
a bad cold that has been bothering him
for several weeks. It is slow surrender-
ing its hold Upon him.
Clearing Sale
As I pullmse giving up 131101'
nees I have gammen tied a elem.-
log Sale of my whole clank of
Fancy Ooods, 01ilua, ete.
Everything goes at Reduced
Prices, Stock rlmst be cleared
out in two weeks, so if p.m de-
sire bargains don't mise the
chance,
Miss A. B. Ross,
BRUSSEL S.
Legue
Epworth
Anniversary
Church Brussels
Methodist
}
Sunday and Monday
Feb'y 21 & 22
Rev, J. W. Hibbert, Chairman of
Wingham District, will preach at
19 a. m. and 7 p. m. on Sabbath.
Special music will be rendered.
Monday Evening
a Mueical and Literary Program
will be given
Mr.Cyril ■ Hayes,
London
y
y
Pupil of Prof. Duxbury, Manchest-
er, will present is miscellaneous
program as well as the interesting
"The story of uthe Prodigal Son."
Musical numbers interspersed,
Program at 8 o'clock.
Admission 25c. Children 150.
A cordial invitation extended
to the public.
E. 8. PLUM, MRS. 1. PARKER,
secretary. President.
Mrs, Tao Hill is visiting friends in
town before leaving for a holiday with
relatives in Brantford locality.
Mrs. S. Wilton has not Peen enjoying
her customary good health hut we hope
she will soon be fully restored.
Druggist Fox was in London Wed-
nesday to attend a Druggists' Banquet
tendered by the Fenster people.
S. C. Wilson was off duly part of the
past week owing toil' health but we
wish him speedy convalescence.
Miss Hazel Rozell, ot Clinton, wen a
visitor with relatives and old friends at
Brussels during the past week.
P. and Mrs. Ament were visiting rela-
tives and friends at Elanira. Berlin end
other points during the past week,
Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, Mill street, was
quite poorly for a week but is consider-
ably better uow we are glad to state.
Geo. Cardiff went round with a trifle
of a limp for some days owing to an in•
jury to one foot. It takes a lot to ston
him.
Miss Dorothy Rowland was on the
'sick list during the past week but is con
siderably better now and willsoonbe all
right we hope.
Mrs. Coates John street,has been
confined to her ed for several weeks we
are sorry to hear but hope for improve.
ment. She is about 78 years Of age.
W. H Kerr was at Goderich this week
as a member of a delegation waiting on
the County Council in the interests of
the Children's Aid work in Huron.
Mrs. Gilbert McCallum does not gain
much in her health but this is not to be
wondered at when the fact is taken into
account that sheds 87 years of age She
is one of the pioneers of Morris town.
ship.
Hamilton Spectator gave a good
photogravure of W. C. Thompson, who
is now P esident of the Ad. Club of that
city, He was a former residept of Brus-
sels and would be easily recognized . y
the portrait.
Miss Ruby Meikle, elder daughter of
Dr. T. D. Meikle. slipped on the ice on
Main St., Monet Forest, and broke the
wrist of her right arm. She is a cousin
of Mrs, F. H. Gilroy, of town, and bas
visited here on various occasions,
Red Cross Night
— AT—
Brussels Skating Rink
— ON—
Friday, Feb. 5
A Fine Time is expected
and a good Crowd looked for
In addition to plenty of Skating
there will be a Young Ladies'
Hockey Match and a Burlesque
Game with foolihall and brooms
between sides captained by Jas.
Fox and G. N. McLaren.
Prizes for younger boy and girl on
skates ; the oldest lady skating
(moat be over 60 years) and other
sponte.
Good Music by
Wingham Cornet Band
Help the Red Cross fonds and at
the same time have a good night's
fun. Plenty of sport for Specta-
tors on program even if you do not
.care to skate,
Friday, Feb. 6th, is the anepicious
occasion and it will be worth driv-
ing 20 miles to enjoy the c evening,
g.
Admission 25c Children 150
Doors open at 8 o'clock.
B. B. Scott, 3. if, Rowland, W, S. lCerr,
Soerotary. Treasurer, OLairmen,
TH i^"rr
TAN
OF CANADA
pt) onviet,
TORONTO
ESTABLISHED
1876
SSECURITY for both principal and
interest is the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
' quickly the second. Judged by these
standards, a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment,
■Bt
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, Manager,
immismouriattmai
Reeve Jas. Knox, of 'Tuxfurd, Saslr two year's ago. Mrs. McLellan bete
;vas a visitor at Ed, Pollard's this -w. eek. this Winter knitted. 20 pail's of .mitts,
lie was a former Mon isite, and is now aged 79 years. A happier
Mrs, Juo. Dowsing, of tong', was in couple would be hard to find. They
Goderich last week for a few days. have spent the greaten part of thole
She was a former resident ot the Co, married life `iu Western' Ontario.
to • n where relatives still reside. Her Thole family are :—Mrs, J. W, Hill -
niece, Mrs, S. Cade, is 10 poor health yard, of .Toronto ; Mrs. W. J. Mur-
at the present and Mrs. Doyvning, doth and Mrs, (Dr.) D. B. Allan, Soo,
visited her. Mich, ; Mrs. J. 13. Agnew, with whom
Miss Hazel Lowry atieuded the At they are spending the Winter in
Home of the Normalites at Stratford Lucknow ;and Mrs. W. J. Hoover, of
last Friday evening, It is an annual Soo; Ont. l also one son, J. H. Mo%
event that is looked forward to with no Lollan, of the Ontario Soo.
small degree of pleasure to those who
have been honored with an invitation.
Monday last was the birthday ref
Walton
"Bobby" Burns, the Scottish bard. In. School is still closed.
cidenlallyitalso marked the mini versant Rev. Mr. Lundy will preach at
of Mrs. leo Hewitt, of town., We have Oranbrook and Brussels next Sabbath
not her permission to mention the afternoon and evening in the Mettle -
number of years but she doesn't look it, dist churches. Rov. Wren lakes the
Mrs Jno, Wilkinson, of Giaud anniversary services at Moncrieff,
Reuids, Mich., bad the misfortune to fall Watch out for the slei hlnad or two
downstairs, injuring her back quite to Brussels skating, rink (Loin Ibis
seriously, We hope she will be speedily locality. Fliday night of next week,'
restoted. She was a former resident of We want a good skate, wish to bran'
Brussels and is a daughter of Wm. and Wingham Band and are ready to aid
Mrs. Jew tt, of town. . the Red Ot'oeefund.
Kincardine Reporter says of a grand- Illustrated Lecture on the European
son of David .Ross sr•, of Brussels:—
Gordon ROSS made a reputation for him-
self at the hockey match on Friday
night He certainly stopped a score of 4 and B. 100 lime light views. Pee -
hot shots in a masterly manner " He is (seeds will go to the Patriotic Fund.
War will be given in Walton and
Bethel Methodist churches on Thurs-
day and Friday evenings, February
in the succession of father and uncles, Rev. J. W. Baird, of Mitchell. Is the I
all right. , lecturer.
A meeting will be held to discuss a i
very interesting question of vital ill- ,
1 teirest to the people of ibis Ipcatlity
tz ensu ate a oo s. e I
Chimes
5 Sundays in January give people a
good show to get lo church.•
Next Sabbath afternoon and evening.
Rev. Mr. Wren will preach anniversary
sermons in Knox church, Mouer.eff.
Rev. Mr. Lundy, of Walton, will occupy
the pulpit of'fhe Methodist church here
in the everting.
Rev Mr Wreo took as his subject
last Sabbath evening, ' Lessons from
Italy and the earthquake." He showed
a fact Ili' Ito 1 i h the historic setting of
that w,nPiell,1 1'01 :n,d pointed out
many pointe in which I1u-i proved their
right to a lot. tit place as nue of the
live Nn'ions Ic speaking of the loss of
30,000 inhabitants in 3o seconds he em
phas'zed the ioseourity of living ill the
"danger zone," either in Telly or Canada
and gave pointed illustrations of moral
anti spirituel wrecks on auconnt of doing
so, 'There was a large fund of informa-
tion supplied by the speaker as to Italy
and special application made of much of
it to youth. During the offertory,Miss
Mabel Kemp, of Listowel, rendered a
fate solo, eutitled "When morn is near;"
Lucknow
DIAMOND WEDDING.— A and Mrs.
McLellan celebrated' the anniversary
of their diamond wedding at the home
of their daughter, Mrs, Jose Agnew,
of Willoughby street, Monday -even-
ing. Mn. and Mrs. McLellan were
married in Ingereol by Rev. John
McLean 60 years ago. Mr. McLellan
is 83 years of age, and until recently
worked at his trade at contracting,
building his last house at the "Soo"
v' C 11d d S h 1 W
have outgrown our school accom-
modation already and something will
Likely have to be done so the wisest
movement some think is to con-
solidate its it appears to be the coming
educational plan. It will dono harm `;*heat 7186 it 40
to discuss it anyhow. Oats 8•' 82
Friday of this week is the date of Bugle
the Women's Institute and Farmers' 1 Buttel.
Institute meetings here. The base- !Been
merit of the Methodist church and the i-•
IIays .. . ..
A. 0. U. W. Hall will be the meeting 1 potatoes nee bu .
places. Interesting programs. foist ; Wool wnehec . .
meeting in the evening when 3 ad- Wool nnws,
dreases and a program of music will : -- ---• - -- -
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` roof
•
• of es
Li The Pudding
r •
• 'Phe old saying• "TIse proof 0f •
= the pudding is in Lila etttng of a
• it" is a U'nts 01152nd le true 0100 •
r uegarding our a
i BLOOD ROOT
✓ COUGH CURE :
e \Ve fled title favorite cough :
O
• Remedy loareasirig in tsetse -ti
• lathy every year' from Elle fact •
0 that those who once nee it find
5 it so satisfactory that they look •
a (fold retliedono of their house. s -
e Yon take no ehanoe with it 11Ve •
• g0lrrlttilee every bottle to give p
g. eatisJae Lion 01' (Amen idly recur, •
a the price paid. Lot it. m
I. Not. only is the gnetlity right but •
swe put it up in a' larger bottle B
▪ than any other eougil Remedy N
e in the manta at the sante price, •
a. 200 per Bottle at Y
m •
C •
' DRUG STORE
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BORN
MogAY,—In Seatorth, on January 20th,. 1816,
to Mr. and blra W. D. MoKny, (nee Iva
Dodds)ajon,
R1a'Ottrt.—Ai McKillop, on ,Tanuary 21st, 10155,
to Mr, and 61rs. Robert .1 Ritchie, n BOA
ZINN —At Roundup, Montana. on Jan, fah, ..
1016, to Mr. and airs Ezra Kinn a detach -
ter (Joon . Muriel) moo Mise Lena, •
Ranker formerly or Brussels.)
MARRIED
TAynoa—GArtNIse—At Belgrave Melhodiet..
Parsonage on Jantro ry 20113 1016, by It ov. I.
W. Kllpatrlch, Il, A., Mr. AibartBtliott, 01
Lumadon, Saglc , to Otitis Annie E., dsugh-
ter oI Mr, W m. tarsus, Baron CO.
amp
Anon Iii ALn—At Pelee Island, Ont., on Jana-
ary 181•(:1816, bhtlicda Long, wife of David
AroltibitM, formerly. of Grey township,
HuroisCo.,la 1,#n 117th year.
FEnooenN,-111 Meltillop, on6lonuary 1414,
1816Donald Ferguson, aged 2 years,
AToi615—In Grey townsldp, on January 24th,
1655,,, Andrew Melanie, aged 68 years.
AUCTION SALES
WEnisIMPAY, 1111, 0 o, Farm stock, graint
&a,
SrecsoetrtLv, oeAtd 1ta1°,t .
C1 opn. mGrey Burke, .PrFuS.-
8 Aerer Pen OTs —Household effects.
et here residence. 11111 street, Brussels. Sale
lira warred ab 2 O'oloclt, Maggie D. ;'heddon,
Proprietress; F. S. Scott, Aucti:noer.
BRUSSELS MARKET
1 80 1 75
65 70
200 80
3
18 00 8 05 0
85 35
25 20
19 0
be tendered. Lunch will be served at
the close of the ladies meeting and an
offering taken for the Red cross fund,
Wingham
Nine more left for Clinton to be ex-
amined as to physical fitness for active
service If passed they will at once
enlist. Eight of them were' formerly
in the Iutperial army. The other is a
sergeant of the Thirty-third here'
They were :—F. Aldingtou, J. Smith,
H. Groves, A. Thomas, J. Woods, R.
Uttrey, A. Taylor, R. Leonard, and
ICAR51 FOR 8AL11. 'fhe 100 acre(, known
as the 1 r ux•ta t'oatot a -tate, Lot, 5 Con. 4,
I E1nis township, i( off rad f,.r sale 55 aeras
°leered, bnliknoo hardwood Lush it to a gond
farts. well located and wen natured, Only 34
mile from Trowbridge and 0 miles from 41ato-
wel or Atwood. If not sold by February 28th.
1015,11 will be rented. icor ftu•tber par timulaim
as to price, terms„ &a Apply' to
W M, COA l'E-1, A. D. 51..
tf Trowbridge.
Brussels, Morris & Grey Telephone
company
ANNUAL MEETING
Sergt. R. Maxwell, of the Thirty- ._._
third here. The menial meeting of the llru terse Morrie
• and Grry Telephone On., will he held 1n the
Hamill,.chaplainTown slot Brussels, oil Tuesday, February
Dr. H. M.general of
p0th, 10tf, 41180 p. m., when rep its will he
the United Cuufederate Veterans and presented, Direotnre et.ettd and other mites.
President of the InterneUDual euneley611enUgori6eru are re'inward to ny their
School Association, is dead at Tate iq
tolls on or before the close of mei: mimic.
Springs, Tennessee, accot'ding to a re. I This le necessary as reports have rn be nide
port train there, He was 65 years old. SOOTT, Presient. ,h, hFS.
Y.
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■ G. I�r McLaren
i Brussels Sayllght Store .
40er. 1 q L 9
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• Highest prices for Produce.
Great Reduction on ail
Lines of Heavy and
Winter, Goods.
You will not be Disappointed if you come
looking for Genuine Bargains.
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