Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-2-25, Page 8ext' I Preparation of Cod [iver Extvact Build up your strength during the Cold weather and prepare your sys- tem to resist the ailments caused by sudden and severe temperature changes. Rexa11 Preparation of Cod LiVer 011 has the tonic, bullding•up strengthening properties of fresh Cod.livers and Peptonized Iron, The addition of high grade sherry wine makes it palatable and thus preferable to ordinary Cod Liver 011 preparations. Rexall Prepara- tion of Cod Liver Oil is Guaranteed to Satisfy. Price ;Shoo Bottle ren Teeth Preserve your teeth from decay :2nd keep them white and beautiful by using Euthymol Tooth Paste Rexall Tooth Paste Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder Anv of these preparations we can recommend as a delightful cleanser and antiseptic for the teeth, New Tooth Brushes When you need a new Tooth Brush see our line of Brushes, each in a separate carton, at 250 and 35c each. Other good Tooth Brushes at roe and ise each Post Cards of New Melville Church, 2 for 5e, Also Special Photo Cards of 5c each, The"e Store F, R • SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, Paul ens ler LOCAL news on page 5, SCROOL Board Friday evening of next week. SEE the show to -night. "Facing the "Gatling Gnus." STONE hauling has ceased as the need- ful supply is delivered for this season. Pos'rroxxn Carnival will be held Thursday, March 4th. Same program and Wingham band, $So.00 was handed to J F. Rowland, Treasurer of Brussels Red Cross Branch by the ladies in charge of the Masque- rade party in the Town Hall last Friday night. Tans thaw and rain rather demoralized the sleighing, Little room for com- plaint, however, as it bas been a fine steady Winter, with plen'y of good going and comparatively free from pitch holes. Tae announcement is to hand of the marriage at Moosejaw, Sask., on Feb. Toth, of ID, A. Kneehtel and Miss Kath - teen McGinn, both of that city. The groom is a son of Wm. and Mrs. Kneehtel, of McKillop, Mr. Kneehtel is engaged in the rubber goods business in the Western Province. TAKE BACK Tex BOOK..—A half dozen readers have books belonging to Brussels PubliclLibrary which have been out for periods far beyond the rule of the Library. They are kindly asked to return them at their early convenience so that others may derive benefit from then Are you one of the tardy ones 7 COUN'ry CONVENTION,— A County Temperance Convention will be held in the Presbyterian church, Clinton, on Thursday, March TSth, at Io.3o o'clock. Two or more delegates are asked to be appointed by each church and con- gregation. It is a most important gathering the Canada Temperance Act coming into effect on May est next. DxsPITE .the unfavorable weather of Tnesday afternoon a goodly number took in the Belgian tea, $5,25 being realized. The ladies of the Red Cross Society are anxious to have the sewing and knitting help of every lady in Brus- sels and locality and will be ready to give out work next Tuesday afternoon at the Library Audience room, A Red Cross Circle will be formed, ro cents constituting the membersbip fee. The necessity of keeping busy is imperative and everybody who is patriotic could and should lend a helping hand to sup- ply our soldier boys with all possible necessities. They are fighting our battles. WISHART—BaEcxxNRlncE.— The fol- lowing note from a Calgary paper will be of interest to many in this locality and will call forth hearty congratulations for a long, happy and prosperous union —Rev. A, C. Wishart, of St. Paul's Presbyterian church and Mrs. Irene Porter Breckenridge, also of Calgary, were married on Wednesday evening, Februaty Toth, at Banff. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. D. Archi- bald in the manse at Banff and was a very quiet one. Mr. and Mrs. Wishart left for the coast on Thursday morning and will be followed by the best wishes of their many friends. They will be away about a month. PUN AT TUE RINK.—Thursday even- ing Of last week Brussels Continuation School was in possession of the skating rink and that everybody had a flee time goes without saying. There was a full house. Program was as follows :—Yells, B. C. S students ; hockey match be- tween girls and boys, the latter only allowed one hand on stick. Score was r—z ; tag skate, B. C. S., boys' race, Harold Gerry ; grand march, under supervision of N. F. Gerry, in which various evolutions of a fancy character were evolved ; Leap year skate in which the girls chose their partners; moon- light quartette, two couples skating together with lights modified by color- ed tissue paper, There was an abun- dance of good skating and aided by Principal B. S. Scott and staff the time went by mote pleasantly and all would be willing for another such evening. The National Anthem brought the pro- oeedings to a close, ROGEasoN—TERmvN.— A quiet cere- mony took place in Brussels Methodist church Saturday forenoon, February zoth when Miss Laura Phoebe Jermyn, youngest daughter of J, and Mrs. Termyn, 9th Con, Gtey township, was united in marriage with Christopher Rogerson, only son of Mt, and the late Mrs. Rogerson, 8th Con. of Morris. Rev, David Wren, M. A., officiated, The bride, leaning on the arm of her brother entered the church to the straine of Lohengrtn's Wedding March, played by Miss Florence Rogerson, sister of the groom, Bride was becomingly at- tired in ivory charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome mantle clock. The Happy et:Wile left on the afternoon train for Toronto the bride travelling in navy blue dress, black and white teat with hat to match, Upon their return Mr, and Mrs. Rogersob will reside on the 8th Con, of Morris, May their joys be many. Ics harvest was on this week, cutting taking place some distance above the dam. COME to the Picture show Saturday night to see the "Brigand's Daughter," in 4 parts, s INSPECTOR b'IELD is visiting the various departments of Brussels Public wheel this week. GET ready for the big Carnival on Thursday, March 4th, as Winter and skating will soon be over, Tier Howiek Mutual monthly Insur- ance meeting wilt be held in Wroxeter Tuesday of next week. Owing to demise of the faithful President, J. R. Miller, a new Director will require to be appoint- ed and the officiary re -arranged. —0 Bantam AND OATS Pori BALE.—I have for Sale good clean 0. A. 0. 21 Barley and Improv ed Siberian and Gold Drop Oats. All good clean seed. MARTIN MON Ara, Lot 17. Con, 15, Grey. R. R. No. 2, Brussels. Phone 2818. Goon brick house on William street for sale together with good stable and driving shed. Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, etc. For further particulars apply to GEORGE memoir, Brussels. ON AND AFTER MARCH 1sT.—The eoheduie of prices for work at Brussels Laundry will show a small advance on and after March 1st next. This le rendered necessary by the in- crease in price of material, &o in the business. W. W1tmoa, LADE Boarders wanted. Apply at TRE P000. GLOVER and Timothy seed at Mooaaoxsze's. LITTLx pigs for sale, ready to wean. FRANK MART55, Lot 11, Sth Line Morrie. Phone 8815. YOUNG- Short horn bulla for sale. Also grade heifers with calf, Lot 10, Con 15, Grey township, 0. TURNBULL, Brussels R. R. No. 2, Phone 2819. tP 6 Goon grade Short Horn Helfer. 8 years old for Bale. All to calve before May let. R. L. MCDONALD, Lot 17, Cott. 8, Grey. Ethel P, O. Phone 4118. 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. JAa. SPEm. Lot 80, Con, 6, Morris, Box '467 Brussels P. 0. Phone 287. ---o--- TuE footbridge near the old flax mill property, that has been doing dutv slice last Spring was temporarily removed on Monday owing to rising water and ice coming down the Maitland, It will be replaced as soon as the freshet is over. Bridge is a great convenience to many and has rendered good service during the past year. A NUMBER of members of Court Prin- cess Alexandria, No. 24, C. 0 F., Brus- sels. attended the funeral of the late John Burgess, at Bluevale, on Tuesday afternoon It was under the direction of Bluevale Court. Mr. Burgess wits a Charter member. He was an uncle to James Burgess, of Brussels locality and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends for his many estimable qualities of head and heart. AN ROVR FOR THE uEN.—It was urged at the annual meeting of Brussels Tele- phone Co„ that the women folk "go wayback and sit down" from om 12. o to 1.30 so that the lines would be free for business by the men. Sug gestion was thought to be a good one and the hope expressed that the gentler sex would see the propriety of comply- ingwith the request, even s q supposing that ice water would need to pbe ap plied to the wires when the rust com- menced after I p. m. MRS, COATES CALLED TO HER RE- WARD.—Saturday afternoon last Mar- garet Milligan, relict of the late James. Coates, passed away from the earthly borne, John street, Brussels, to rest that remains for the people of God. Her demise was not unlooked for as she had been close to the borderline for some time. She was 8o years 4 months and 4 days old. The funeral took place on Monday afte'noon, Rev. Mr. Mann conducted the service and interment was made in Maitland Bank cemetery. Seaforth, where her husband was ber- ried about 14 years ago. The family :nada their home in McKillop township for years. Au adult family survive. Mrs. Coates was a very estimable person and was beloved by a wide circle of friends, PANCAKE SOCIAL.—Tuesday evening, February 16th, beiug Shrove Tuesday, the A. Y P. A„ of St. John's church, held their 5th monthly social for this term, when a goodlynumber met to gether for an enjoyable evening. Tables were set and not Only were pancakes demoliwith p s'bed t good maple syrup, supplied through the generosity of Jas. Thuell, but all the other goodies brought by the members, which attogeth• et satisfied the wants of the inner nature, A short but ioteresting program was rendered, Mr, Page, in his usual jovial manner, occupied the chair and intro. duced the following numbers:—Iostru- manta], Mite Cora Alcock ; solo, C. Pope ; harmonica, Harry McCutcheon ' dnet, Misses Dorothy Holmes and Vivien Harris ; solo, Mr. Page ; a spell- ing match, captained by Miss Ina Bryans and 0, Pope, which caused many a hearty laugh, the latter's side wincing out, with Mrs D• C. Ross spelling down the crowd ; duet, Miss Frump and C. Pope. Upwards of Seo was taken In with the small fee charged. Next Social evening will be held April 3oth. A. "Telent" evening is on the program that night for which further particulars wiii be given 1eter, PPOOPam far Thie Meek AT THE Picture Show Thursday "Facing the Gating Guns" IN 8 REELS WITH A GOOD COMEDY' SPECIAL Saturday "THE BHIGAND'S DAUGHTER" IN 4 PARTS WITH USUAL SHOW See these Two Shows The Best Thing In Town CARNIVAL postponed .until Thursday of uext week, owing to mild weather and bed roads, TEMPERANCE meetiugThursday even• ing of this week in the Board room of the Public Library to see about electing delegates to attend the Temperance Convention in Toronto next week, etc. SAM, BEATTIE DEAD.— Samuel Beattie, proprietor of the Mansiop House, St. Catharines, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning. He was born in Huron Co., about 5o years ago. He bad nominated hotels in Brussels, Toronto, Barrie and Welland, He leaves a widow, 2 sisters and tour brothers, Mr.' Beattie ran the livery stable here and moved away 15 or 16 veers ago, HEtr us ALONG.—Publishing a weekly newspaper at $I,00 a year in these days of increases in cost affords a very small margin and when the subscription is not paid in advance the profits are practically wiped out, THE POST is sending notices toe number in arrears this week and asking the aid of all con- cerned in putting our list on a paid-up basis. Some are a long piece behind and in the aggregate it means a large sum to us. We have no desire to crowd anybody and hope all concerued will see the justice of our case. Of course if no attempt is made at settlement other methods will have to be resorted to. Give us a hand. RED CROSS.—A meeting pf Brussels Red` Cross Society was held in the Public Library, Minutes of last meet- ing were read and the Treasurer's re port was presented. An interesting ac- count of a recent gathering of Provincial Red Cross workers, prepared by Mrs. Colson, of Seaforth, was read and en- joyed and Mrs. P. Scott was thanked tor securing it. Secretary was in- structed to write headquarters con- cerning buttons, badges, &c., for mem. hers for Society and also fbr a Red Cross Circle. Fee for Active member is $2 b0 and for Associate $I.00. For Circle roc, It was agreed to open sub- scription lists at the Standard Bank and Bank ot Nova Scotia and invite the public generally to join forces in provid• tog the necessary funds to carry on the work The disposal of gifts of hand painted chins from Miss Hueter and Mrs. J. Ht Galbraith came up for dis- cussion owing to criticism of selling De cents tickets for a drawing in connection therewith, B. S. Scott and T. T. Wood volunteered to canvas for $50, the a. mount contemplated to be raised so that those opposed could have op -1 portunity of aiding in the raising of funds for the Red Cross cause, It was also agreed that a local Concert be ar- ranged for to be held on a nearby date. Would you like to help? "Loox VP AND LIFT VP l"—The an. niversary services of the Epworth League of the Methodist church, Brus- sels, was held last Sunday and Monday. Rev, j, W Hibbert, Chairman of the Win gham District, occupied d the pulpit on Sabbath and preached two most ap- propriate and well planned sermons. He snake this parable unto them," was the morning text from which be dis• coursed profitably and plainly on "Lost and Found" and urgeded the e neeessit of f seeking and finding. Evening sub1ect was "Cross bearing and Crown wear- ing," with frequent patriotic references by way of application. A high type of loyal service to the King of Kings was urged and a rallying of consecrated voung manhood and womanhood to the Banner of the Cross. Rev, Mr. Hibbert is no stranger to a Brussels audience and le always welcome. He is a good preacher and growing better, Io ad dition to au anthem by the choir Miss Hingston sang a choice solo at the even- ing service. Monday evening although weather and roads were not the most inviting there was a fair turn out at the Musical and Literary entertainment. Rev. D. Wren presided and after the opening exercises a male choir sang "Canada," and "The Maple Leaf," and other numbers rendered in most pleas- ing style were solos by Mise Beatrice Carrie and Miss Hingston and a well sung duet by Miss Lizzie Do ening and R. A. Pryne, All were warmly epplanded. The Literary selec- tions were given by Cyril Hayes, of London. He had won favor by his renditions when here last Fall but on this occasion he surenssed his best ef- forts of his first visit. In his program were included :— "The first settler's story," "'Joseph and his brethren" ; "The first game of ball" ; "The Bells" ; "A hair euttle ' experience" and "The Waterloo hero" and the interest never lagged. All were excellently done in both word, gesture and interpreta- tion with never a stumble nor even a hesitation so perfectly was his memoriz- ation. He was heartily thanked by the audienee as was the musical talent, Mr. Hayes is one of the best entertainers along elocutionary lines we know of and is wed worth bearing. Rev, Mr. Hibbert tespobded to a cell from the chair and complimented Mr. Hayes, the men'selloir, and the new horse shed and hoped the League would do better than ever, J'he National Anthem and Benediction brought a most enjoyable evening to a close and also 000 of the most profitable anniversaries of the Epworth League, I1ossil Pair ilbllt 'Itllurslittj!, Are you kot,ng to attend;' A 1Nln0B EXPERIENag,*-111 the para ing away of President J, R. Miller, of the Howlett Mptual File Insurance Company,'f'rnr osyoaita to mind the somewhat unique .experience of Ibis wolf known Colupsny, It was organiz- ed February Toth 1873, 42 years age and the men who were largely interested es office bearers have all passed away. ,James Edgar wee active in 'organization, was ret President and held position for 23 Years and was 39 rem on the Board, died April 27111. 1912 He was out for one term. Wm. McKercher, an en- thesiastie worker and a member of Board consecutively for 4r years, passed away 011 January 19th, 1914, in his 86t11 year, Edward Bryans was in the chosen number at organization and occupied'a seat at his demise on March 3oth, 1914• He was out in 1882-83 and 84, but spent 36 years aiding in directing its Affairs Jno R. Miller held office 36 years, half of that time being President, and died February 19th, 1915, A quartette of such Veterans is not often found and their hest monument is the first-class record of the Company. John Jackson has been on the Board since February 9th, 1906 and is the vice President, James Wylie Was a Direc- tor for 5 years and died on Nov. 25th 1911, Of late years where deaths have occurred the Board has appointed a son of deceased Director until next anneal meeting when the members express their approval or otherwise. Since April r912 three of such appointments have been made the same being ratified at the annual meetings following. A- midst the many changes that have taken place and the losses of veterans at the Board business rooves along as usual, much of the credit being due to the in- dustry and `busiuessdike ability of the well known Secretary -Treasurer who has held office for over 23 years. James Kirkton, of Turnberry, was chosen as successor to Director Wylie and is a careful administrator of the Company's business affairs. Present staff consists of Jno, Jackson, H. W. Edgar, Alex, McKercher, Jas. Kirkton and ino. A. Bryans, The meeting of Directors next Tuesday may fill President Miller's chair. Church Chimes A County Sunday School Institute is being planned to be held at Brussels and embracing all the schools in Grey township. Date will be made known shortly, A membership contest is on in the A, Y. P. A. of St. John's church for the next six weeks. The losiug side pro- vides an "evening" to the other, Everyone should be busy. The W. M. S. of the Methodist church Brussels, will hold their anniversary on Sabbath March 28th, when Rev W, W. Prudham, of Durham, will conduct the services at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. • Rev. D. Wren will speak next Bab. bath morning on ;'My Father's business' what is it ?" and will begin a short series of sermons in the evening on "Bible Athletes," the first being "The stone thrower," Sabbath last Rev. Mr, Mann preached on the subject of Love and in the even• ing dealt with the Second coining of Christ. Next Sunday morning the closing sermon of the series on the Christian graces will be preached, the topic being .Diligence, People We Talk About F. S. Scott made a business trip to Toronto this week. Miss Hetherington has beep visiting Miss Kate Telfer during the past week, Miss Gertie Marshall, of Welton, was the guest of Mrs. George Jackson, Mill street. Miss Mary Ross is in Toronto attend ing the Millinery openings and purchas- ing goods. Miss Valeria Humphries, of Toronto, is a visitor with her cousin, Miss Minerva Jones. W. H. and Mrs, Peter and daughter, of Bervie, were visitors at the home of John Hunter, Brussels. Mrs. Peter is Mr. Hunter'sda g a hter A Ross, who was here for a visit last year, has arrived et his home in New Zealand, going via San Francisco. He Was 22 days making the trip. Geo. .grieve, of the Standard Bank staff went to thep arental home at Ailsa Craig, last week to recrpit his health, which we hope will soon be as good Rs ever. Miss Mabel Hayeroft, who was visit- ing here, left for Toronto on Tuesday to purchase stock and attend the Millinery Openings. She is milliner at Port Arthur. Mrsohn Pugh, i J ug , of Mitchell, is vislt- iug Mrs. Plum and other old friends ill town, Mr. Pugh has been employed at the Ament factory building in the new boiler. Mrs. W. Goodwin, of Chesley, was a visitor with her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Kyle, of Albert street, She came owing to the illness of her granddaughters, Dorothy and Helen, who are now bet- ter. Tier Posh' extends a cordial welcome to Mrs Edward Bryans and Misses Lizzie and Latus on their becoming resi- dents of Brussels They moved this week to the borne recently bought ht from Mrs. George Seeker. A. H. P. Smith, wife and two child- ren and J, T, Gray, wife and three children have come to town and the men are engaged on the staff of the Excelsior Knitting factory. We hope they will do well Last Monday Mrs. Harry Patrick, of Berlin, daughter of Mrs, jam Manning, of Brussels, underwent a successful operation at Berlin hospital and is making a good rl:eovery we are pleased to hear. Mrs. Manning is at Berlin. It is reported that Tindal Ritchie has bought a draying business in Wing- hatn.' He turned over his lease of the George Robb farm to Juo. Griffith, oe Wroxeter locality, who has taken pee- seesion. We welcome them to Brussels, The item referring to James Sharpe, of Chicago, being here last week should have read Joseph Sharpe, of Toledo. He came to see hie sister, Miss Berths, who was ill at London. The latter has been taken to Port Hope where she will be under the care of her sister, Mrs, A. A. Affleck, who is a trained nurse of broad experience under whoee nursing we hope Miss Bertha will soon regain her former vigor, • 414464 4ve P AA HE 'STANDARD BANN OF CANADA - Statenient of Units on $lst January. 1915. Condensed from Government Report, LIABILITIES Capital paid up - $ 3,000,000,00 Reserve Fund 4n4 Dodi.• vided Profits - - 4,053,140,63 Notes m Circulation 7,697,203,00 Deposit,- 38,136,428,72 Dun to Banks - 770,161.34 Acceptances . - 25,306.66 $48492,24033warata3 RESOURCES • Cash - - $ 8,386,360.20 Due by Banks- 1,972,620.29 Govt and other Bonds - 2,415,635,78 Govt. Deposit for Circu- lation Fund 150,000.00 Call apd abort date Loans 3,091,543.84 -Aeons immediately avail- able. 16,016,168.10 loans and Discouets - 31,426,1,15.42 Bank Premise, (Freehold) 1,134,429,65 Aceeptfoea per canoe - 25,306.66 Other Assets 80,220.52 Mrs. Kenny, mother of Mrs, Thos, Meb'adzean, Brussels, has been quite ill with tonsililis, grippe and a touch of pneumonia but we hope she will soon be as well as usual. H. B. and Mrs. Churchill, of McGaw, were here on Saturday while en route to Bluevale to attend the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. A. 1J Thomas. Mrs. Baillie was also here, Ethel Mise Alma Bonis, of St. Marge, who was visiting at the home' of her uncle, Wm. Slemrnon, returned home last Saturday. 11. B, and Mrs, Oraxhell and son of Kiebey, Sask., and Norman and Mise Charlotte Cereals,of Tavistock, were visitor's with David and Mrs. Sanders last week. WOMEN'S INSTITUTB,—Thursday ot last week the regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Dilworth Hall. A good attendance was present. After the business part of the program the members were entertained by a very interesting paper on "Current Events," presented by Mrs. .T. L. McCulloch. Musical Rumba's were contributed by Mrs. A. L. McDonald and Mis. M. Fergu- son. Mrs. A. H. Macdonald gave a reading. Good time was spent. A number of the ladies met in the Nall Saturday p. in. to plan the work for the Red Ci'oee Society and finish the cutting out. All those doing sewing or 'witting for the Red Climes Society are requested to hand it in by March 1st. CARNIVAL.—The Boy Scout Carni- val recently held on the Maitland rink proved a very enjoyable success. After a strenuous game of burlesque hockey, 'Fate ve. Leans, in which both sides scored a goal, judges, Rev. Mr. McKelvey, A. H. McDonald and $48,682,240.35 Geo. Addy awarded the following prizes :—Best dressed lady, Miss Dan - brook ; best dressed gent, Percy Stephenson ; best dressed boy, Archie McDonald ; best dregeed girl, Cecil Bolt (sole competitor) ; best character Bernice Cole (gypsy) ; best comic, Geo, Dunbar ; beet National, Clifford Ferguson (Scotch); oldest. person on skates, •Harvey Dobson. The races were well contested and the following were the winners :— 10 lap open, Noble McKee ; boy's race, Quest Dob- son ; wheelbarrow, Geo. Dunbar ; musical chairs Bente, Geo. Cole musical chairs ladies, Plate Dunbar ; couple race, Elsie and Clifford Dun- bar. BRUSSELS MARKETW_ Oats t - _ til 6400 El 60 Peas - - 1.60- 160 Barley 76 76 Butter 26. 27 rase 716 716 Hay ot toes per bus 18 as 18 88 P 6 MARRIED ROGERSON -- JERMPN.— In the Methodist church. Brussels, on February 210, 1815, by Rev. D. Wren, M A.. Mr. Christopher Rog- erson, of Morrie Township, to Mies Laura Phoebe, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Jermynof Grey township. WISRART—'BREORENRTDGE—At the manse, Banff, on February 10th, 1916. by Rev A. D. Archibald, Rev- A. C. Wishart, B. A., of Bt. Paul's Presbyterian oherob Calgary to Mrs. Irene Porter Breckenridge, of the same city. DIED BUaOgee: In Bluevale, on February 21st,1016, John Burgess, 1n his stet year., COATEs.—In Brussels, on February 20th, 1515, Margaret Milligan, relict of the late dames Coates. aged 80 years, 4 months and 4 days. Tsomao,—In Bluevale on February loth. 1916. Bertha Harriett Churchill, beloved wife of Albert E. Thomas, aged 20 years and 8 months. q'�i .i'.`sa .4id MIt e ,1+rSiea+d4iMtfs twoesosonetimetiootoomoopo 11 HAINf S' •Celebrated • 0• 1 Wiltshire OiIs • • III 0 • having viewed the agency for O g lienesele and vici illy for this e • Oo'lebrated Oil we wish to arty that Ivo lave every confidence re • �ia offering It to our customer's, • • baying received Many first-class m tetaimoniale from parties who •, have already used it, We ab- r, r solutely guarantee they do all • that we cleirn oe purchase price • will be nefesnded. • � Put up in 250, GOo and $1 bottles. 0 The dollar' size is a very large 2 o • bottle for, floe money, • Remember a •• Every bottle guaranteed as rs above stated at; • • • • • DRUG STORE • The penslar Store • • !Fox'S N'aenxny,—pr Haat Wawanosh, on February 17th, IOW, f,enoelot Nethery, aged 88 ears, WAISD; Tn Grey township on Sunday, Febrn- m'y 21st, 1015, Albert William, son of Wm. and Annie Ward, aged 1 yea", 4 months and21 days. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Robert Close, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farm- er, deceased. Notice ishereby given porsnant to the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, 1019, Chapter 125, Bea, 50, that all persons having claims against the estate or the said Robert Close, who died on or about the Sixtaeneh day of February, 1016, are required on or before the Thirteenth day of March, 1015, to send by post prepaid or deliver to W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Brussels in the County of Buren, Solicitor for Margaret Close asditobort Pirie, the Exeontrtx and Txecntor of the last Will and Testament of deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and desactptione, the full partioutera of their. claims, the statement of their no- oonnts and the nature of the aeeurity (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date said Exeoutora will pro• coed to -distribute the assets of the said deceas- ed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall than have had notice and said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice at the tints of snob distribution. Dated this 22nd day of February, 1016, W. hi. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the Exeoatore. ••••••SSSSSS.SeS.••••••1•••••••••••••••N•••••••••••••••0•••e••••••••••ee•fl•••• li Brussels Daylight Store • y g G. N. McLane • IrV,rid't'V,Ih,Ih1'lll'll,'ll,'llrlllllllih�lli Ih'llr'lli lu'Ilrh/+til+li't'hl'hd4i Ilrtrlll'li'/,'t14tlMV11'+il'hl'lllh,III,rIL'11,5u'I,I'11,4re1'I,Ih,el,rl,,lU,'hi I„ I,I'I,rl,'lli I,i hr1,N(11,'IL'lli Ui 112 4, II'ly'1 .'ll'1 .'1 /' I+L'1 ' 'I rl 85 • • • • • • • • • • e • 8l • • e • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • a • • • • • • e • • • • • •• • • • • • 0 • • • 0 O • • • • • si O • • O • • •o• PROGRESS BRA1 iD Biggest Money -sav- ing opportunity for Men wanting doth Overco.ats ever offered. A Sale Men's Overcoats 2 Prices N:�a'eh w ��IIIIIIIIII!!I �e tlNllil$,t allpl)IIINI 0 • 0 is t7 • 0 a 8! • ro • • e t9 • w 20 GO • eh w A dA m 9D w in 0 • • • • • • • • • • • 00 • e • is CLOTt-ILS made of the Entire Stock 0 0 Lot 2.50, 12.00, i .00 & oaoo Overcoats. Sale Price $ giro UP U. 2: These are made up of Ulsters and.i length Coats in Miltons and Diagonal al T e gds with Velvet and Self Collars ; some have Silk Facings. Lovely Spring oats at little more than 2 price. They were not made for the money asked, All sizes in the lot. 3 ,., $7.50 i • Overcoats. 16.00, 15.00 & $14.00 Men's 80 Loot i2 ai e S Price 004 • o These are made upof Ulsters and length Coats in the• � g Choicest New Overcoat • Cloths, as well as some Seaver and Melton Cloths ; wool serge lining ; .part satin t lining, Don't overlook this lot. All sizes from• 35 to 44. r These Prices are for Cash or Produce only. 0 Call in and take a look whether you buy Or not. • p Balance of Ladies' furs and Fur Trimmed Coatsat little more than Half Price a • See them ; its worth while. Sale price your choice for. 411141 d = • Highest prices for Produce, N. McLaren o•' • Ri••0•le•..•S•NI....00600600•Ni•e•N•SRSiasiS1fl9M416060s•droelloo tiP000O•d ODOOOOb •