HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-4, Page 8'
as -
3 ring Dyeing
You limy find it necessary tO try to
Make A new dress Out of an old One.
We ape right here to help you out.
Dyola Dyes
Colors either woolen or cotton
goods. No trouble trying to figure
out whether the goods are all wool
or mixed -the one package does
either. In all the popular sbades.
roc per package.
Diamond Dyes
We also have the full list of colors in
these, xoc per package,
March Winds
111111.111111111111011111_••••11111•1111101111•14
Maypole Soap
• The Soap Dye. Will not wash out
or fade. Splendid for Summer
goods and silks. All colors roc a
cake, except black 15e,
Colorite
Straw Hat Dye -Black, Blue and I
Tau, aac a bottle.
Play havoc with
Fair Complexions
Its foolish to endure the pain and
irritation of °beeped banclo, lips and
tender skin. Rid your skin ot Its
tenderness and soreness by using
Rexall
Toilet
Cream
It is made to heal chapped hands
and lips, cold sores and other simi•
lar affections caused by exposure to
wind and weather.
Rexall Toilet Cream is sold in gen-
erous sized bottles at 250. You will
find it a most useful preparation.
We carry most of the Toilet Creams,
&c., that are of merit,
St, Patrick's Day Cards, Post Cards and Booklets. Some quite new things, See them.
The 170.44Cia Store F R SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
NIEN01101M441114111414.1111MAM11111.1.1•1111.
gag Nebas Pras
Mmarnay Horse Fair Thursday of
this week.
SCHOOL Board meets Friday evening
of next week.
THE Maitland river was considerably
swoollen by the thaw and rain of last
week.
CARNIVAL this (Thursday) evening on
Brussels rink. Good program and
Wingham Band. This will be the last
Carnival of the season.
QUITE a number of town folk at-
tended the anniversary services at
Union cburch, Ethel circuit, last Sun-
day and Monday and enjoyed. the fine
time.
Queen; Wort.- The appeal suit of
Graham vs. Querin, over the sale of
what was known as the Currie butcher
business in Brussels, came up for hear-
ing in Toronto last week. Mr. Querin
won which will probably' settle the
matter. 'Phe shop bas been closed for
several months.
ST. PATRICIL'S ENTERTAINmENT.-An
Entertainment will be held on the even-
ing of Thursday, r8th inst. in the:Aud-
ience Room of the Public Library, under
the auspices of the Loyal Legion, assist-
ed by others. Proceeds will be devoted
to obtaining comforts for the•soldiers at
the front. Program will consist of Irish
readings and solos, drill, Patriotic songs,
&c, Irish lunch served.
MONDAY afternoon the boys who are
interested in "The Trial of the Kaiser"
met and organized electing Harold
Lowry as President ; Wilfrid Lott,
Secretary -Treasurer and Fred. Wood,
Committee. Any persons wishing to
ascertain information concerning this
well planned production may do so by
applying to any of the above mentioned
officers. Several applications have
been made for its presentation. The
boys do well and considerable inform.
ation concerning the war is supplied.
HYMENSAL -On Wednesday, Febru-
ary 24th, Fred. Treadwell and Miss Mar-
garet Scott, both of London. were unit-
ed in marriage at the Presbyterian
Manse, by Rev. W. J. Knox. Bride
wore navy blue silk. After the cere-
mony Mx. and Mrs. Treadwell were
driven to their home where luncheon
was served. Among the guests were :-
Mrs. Harris, of Petrolia, sister of the
bride ; Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, the latter
a sister to the groom ; Mrs. A. T. Carpe;
and John Wheeler, formerly ot Brussels
locality. The presents were costly, a-
mong them being a cabinet of silverware
by the
D. S Perrin Co. Before leaving
for their respective homes an oyster sup-
per was partaken of after which many
good wishes were expressed for Mr. and
Mrs. Treadwell in which 'PHs POST
voices the congratulations of old friends
here of the bride, who is a sister to Mrs,
P. Watson. Queen street, Brussels, and
a former resident.
bas the Sbew Sothrday eight and
beer the esw Vietrola.
DON"r forget Tuesday of next week
the last of "The Mfliiop Dona*
M ystery
Warden GOvenlock was in town loot
Sot it Slay ,
Alan Mntin was home front Weed-
Sloek for the week end,
Mrit 13. Mellore, of Belleville, is the
No Show tonight btit special Ftiday 'peat ot her dellgbter, Mis, (Rea)
evening '"Phe Daring Detective we h
good comedy.
Fourrit Division Court will be held
io Brussels Wednesday of next week,
opening at 9 a, m.
A. CONCERT is being arranged for in
which Chas Doff, the well known mast -
clan will be one of the artieta,
Lucxsow BEAT BlitIsSELS„-In a Lake-
side League game at Lucknow Friday
inert the locals beat Brussels by the
soore of 17-6, in a ope•sided game.
The half-time score was to to 3. Ross
Johnston refereed. The teams were :-
SKATING every Monday evening for
balance of season,
CAR. OF Carme,-Saturday afternoon
of this week, at n o'clock, a car of young
cattle ani sucking calves will be sold by
Public Auction at the Central Hotel
yards, john Shannon is the proprietor
and F. S. Scott will be the Auctioneer.
MARCH came in like Mary's little
lamb, all right. It may not go out with-
out some bluster, but we'll leave it to
Mr. Hicks to do the square thing with
us Canucks. He's our cousin, you
know.
Bausszas Continuation School boys
went to Walton Friday evening of last
week and put on the "Trial of the
Kaiser" at a School entertainment held
there. Jno. Henderson, of town, is tbe
Principal of Walton Public school.
Goof) Jersey cow for sale due to calve last
week in April. G. A. BEST, Brussele,
MONEY WAPITED.-If you have from 5600 to
$8000 which you would like to loan for two or
more years on the highest grade security at
from 0% to 6%% according 40 terms please
communicate with 2. B. 0. care of Tun Pon.
Yoram cattle for sale, being 2 steers and a
heifer, all rising a year old, Lot 11, Oon. 11,
Grey, Phone 2926, Cranbrook P.O.
JACOB FISCHER.
BARLEY AND 0AT0 FOR 24.1.44.-I have for
sale good clean 0. A. 0. 21 Barley and Improv-
ed Siberia/1 and Gold Drop Oats. All good
olean seed. MARTIN MCNAIR. Lot 17, Con. 16,
Grey, R. R. 200. 2, Brume's. Phone 2818.
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Bxoellent repair. All oonvenienoes, bath, eto.
For further particulars apply to GEORGE
Thousori, Brussels.
LADY Boarders wanted. Apply at THE POST.
CLovult and Timothy seed at MoOttarixas's.
YOUNG Short horn bulls for sale. Also
grade heifers with calf, Lot 10, Con 15, Grey
townehip. 0. Turtanura., Brufinele R. R.
No. 2. Phone 2814. tf
820005 grade Short Horn Heifers 8 Tears old
for sale. 211 to calve before May lot. R. L.
MoDoraim, Lot 17, Con, 0, Grey. Ethel P. 0.
Phone 4118,
Two Short Horn bull calves for Rale. One
a year old and. the other 18 months. No better
animals in the country. Terme to suit the
purchaser. Ei100 also a young Yorkshire bog
for sale, J'As. Spam. Lot 80, Con. 6, Morris,
Box 287 Brussels P. 0. Phone 267.
0
TUESDAY afternoon next the Red Cross
Sewing Circle will meet as usual in the
Library. The work to be given out that
day will be for the Belgians.
CARD OF THANKS -We take this op-
portunity of sincerely thanking all who
by word and deed did so much during
the illness and decease of husband and
father, in the person of James Duncan.
It was fully appreciated we can assure
you. Very gratefully,
MRS. 'As. DUNCAN AND FAMILY.
JAMES DUNCAN ANSWERS THE Roil.
Cm.a.-Thursday of last week Jas. Dun-
can, a man well and favorably known,
crossed that bourne from whence no
traveller returns, passing away at hie
home, Catharine street, shortly after-
noon. He was born near Edinburgh,
Scotland, in year 1837 and came to
Canada In r857, living first at Bowman-
ville locality then at Scarboro'. At the
latter place be was married to Fannie
Teesdale in n369, who departed this life
4 years later leaving one son. In the
year x87o Mr. Duncan moved to the
atti Con, of Grey township and was
united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, of Lindsay in 1875. The
family took up residence on the 4th line
of Morris in 1877 purchasing the fine
homestead of the late Alex. Stewart,
and here they lived until Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan eame to Brussels in the Fall of
0912, to enjoy a well earned rest from
active toil, 26 years ago the subject of
this notice had a severe illness but out-
side of that be was a comparatively
hearty man Old age was the cause of
his deatb, he being ia his 79th year,
Mr. Duncan is survived by his wife, 6
sons (S. H. lackson. Moosejaw ; Jno ,
Brussels; Harry and Jas., of Pasqua,
Sask. ; Will., of Pnssburg, Alta. • and
Francis oft the homestead in Morris) and
one daughter (Mrs. Nesbitt flarniltoo,
of Atwood.) One sou is deceased,
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon, Rev. A. J, Mann conducting
the service, Pallbearers were tbe 6
sons, Interment was made in Brussels
cemetery, Deceased was an honorable,
- industrious man, who was esteemed by
all who knew him. He was a life long
Presbyterian and ft Liberal in his politi-
cal life. The community tender their
sympathy to the bereft family. Mrs.
Duncan will probably retain her home
although nil the family will be absect,
Neil Gray, Mrs, Wm. Gray and Mrs.
Jno Gray, of Lindsay, half brother and 13thasela, He wished the people suc-
sisters-in-laws were here for the funetel. oess. Short. complimentary opeeches
Mesdames 1110, Davis of Morris, and followed from A. Strachan, B, S. Scott,
Mrs, Endicott, of Lindsay, sisters Of J. T. Wood, Dr. McRae and M Black,
Mr, Inmate, are deceased, Md. The people of Whitby will find Mr,
1. wide.
Brussels Lucknow
Thompson Goal W. Reid
Barkley R, defence C. Allen
Wylie L defence N Allen
Sinclair Centre Wilson
Ewan R. Wing Horne
Gerry L. Wing' Mallough
LITERARY AND SOCIAL. -The young
people of the Presby erian church held
their second Literary and Social even-
ing in the audience room of the Public
Library, Tuesday evening, Feb. 23rd.
A much enjoyed preface was put on iii
choice selections given by the Boys'
Quartette, solos from Lorne Hamlet:
and Miss Osborne, followed by violin
selections from Peter Stewart, The
topic of interest for the evening was a
debate, "Resolved that the franchise
should be given to women." Affirma-
tive was taken by Miss Muriel Brothers
and Miss Bella Henderson and negative
by Tom Armstrong and Harold Speir.
Papers were excellent. The ladies ably
sustained their side of the debate with
credit to themselves by arguments which
if put in practice by the men would
revolutionize the status of women, need-
less to say the decision of the judges
was given in favor of the ladies. Fol-
lowing this was a social hour in which
the reading of the "Floral Romance"
was the principal feature. Choice candy
was then passed around. Evening was
brought to a close by the singing of the
National Anthem.
JOHN H. MANN CALLED To HIS RE-
WARD -The death occurred at ro Nile
street, Stratford, last Friday night of
labia H. Mann, a native of Northum-
berland County, and formerly principal
of both Central and Brunswick street
public schools of that city. Deceased
had been in poor health.since last Sum-
mer and in the Fall was forced to re-
sign ae Principal of Biunsviiek otreet
school,,whien position be had Iie1d since
the nisw atiticuire'
Previous to that he was principal of the
old central schobl, takin t that • pdaition
seven years ago. • Before going to Strat;
ford Mr. Moen taught school pObotfrA
and galtimote. 'The late Mr. Mann
was born near Baltilnore, Ont., in
Northumberland County and is one of
a family of thirteen children. His
parents, the late Alex. and Mrs. Mann
have both been dead for over nineteen
years. Deceased is survived by a wife,
who was formerly Miss Flora E'sper-
ance, of Cobourg, four sons and one
daughter - Cyril, Leslie, Percival,
Raphael and Doris. Eight brothers
and four sisters also survive, viz :-
Williatn, Robert, Henry and Charles,
all of Baltimore ; David of Toronto ;
George, of Cobourg ; Rev. lames Mann,
of Port Elgin, and Rev. Alex, Mann, of
Brussels, The sisters are Mrs. R.
Moffatt, of Frobisher, Sask ; Mrs. F.
George and Miss Margaret Merin, of
Baltimore and Miss Agnes Mann, of
Port Elgin. The death of the late Mr.
Mann is the first break in the family
since the death of the parents. De-
ceased was for some years Secretary of
the Perth County Teacher's Institute,
and was bighly esteemed by all who
knew hina. As a teacher be was very
successful. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr, Mann
and son attending from Brussels.
Me Stratford Beacon of Tuesday even-
ing speaks as follows of the funeral :-
The funeral of the late John H. Mann,
held Tuesday afternoon, was largely at-
tended, bearing testimony at the high
regard in which the deceased was held.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Robert Martin and the bearers were
brothers of the deceased, as follows ;--
Honorary ; Rev. James Mann, William
Mann ; active ; Messrs. Robert, Henry,
Charles, George, David and Rev.
Marauder Mann. Local Oddfellows
attended in a body and conducted the
service at the grave, deceased being a
member of Cobourg Lodge. Among
the floral tributes were those from
pupils of Brunswick street school, pupils
of deceased's class in Brunswick street
school, public school teachers, Odd -
fellows (Cobourg) public school board,
Session of Knox church, and Bruns.
wick's Mothers' Club.
A. G. MCDERMOTT "CLUB BAGGED."
-When it became known that A. G.
McDermott, teller in the Standard Bank
was removing from Brussels to a posi-
tion in Whitby. a number of his many
friends got busy and on Monday even-
ing, at a farewell party in the Town
Hall, presented biro with a fine leather
Club bag as au evidence of good fellow-
ship and also a reminder of
the years spent in Brussels.
The following address was read by
S. Scott and the presentation was made
by J. T. Wood ;-
Due MAC. -We, a number of the busi-
ness men of this town, your friends and
associates, have embraced this op
purtunity to express our appreciation of
a young man who can reside for a term
05yearsin a locality and so display the
virtues of right living, integrity, fidelity
courtesy and genial good will as to win
golden opinions and sincere comrnenda-
ti01:18 from every quarter. These words
briefly characterize your four years' stay
in Brussels. We do not believe in
waiting till a man is dead to say what
we think of him. We believe 113 telllng
him while he is very much alive in the
hope that the knowledge of this ap-
preciation mov be a spur to urge on his
best endeavours along the rocky path
that leads to success. We do not fol-
low the usual plan of these documents
when we say your departure causes
much regret among your numerous
friends We say it in all sincerity.
As a token of the sentimetits herein ex.
pressed we ask you to accept this club
bag. May it accompany you on many
journeys each move which denotes pro-
gress, success and prosperity. We hope
that the same qualities which made fOr
your success here may remain with you
always the result will be a career that
will be pleasing to your many friends
here tonight. Signed
B. 3. SCOTT,
. J. T. WOOD,
Brussels, 1Vlarch 2, 1915.
Mr. McDermott did not tire the com-
pany by hie much speaking but in reply
heartily thanked the folk for the kind
address and valuable gift. That he
valued both highly was without doubt
and he would always bold in kindly
remembrance tbe good times he had in
Wren, at the pareonage,
Edward Lowry and F, Carr, of
Wroxeter, were in town on Setorday,
combining bnsiness and pleaaure,
J, Rowland made a business trip
to Toronto for the week end end took a
run (loam to the old home at Newcastle
to see his father who is ill.
Miss L. Barka, of Chatham, bas been
engaged as trimmer ly Miss Inman for
this season. We welcome Miss Barks to
Brussels and hope her stay will be very
pleasant,
George Spotton, of the Witigham
Advance, was In Stratford for the week
end, accompanying his wife who went
to undergo an operation in the hospital
front which most satisfactory remits are
expected, the lady's many friends will be
glad to learn,
G, F. Maitlatid, who has lived here for
the past 4 years or more, left for St.
Mary o this week where he will assist his
daughter, who has a photo studio. Mr,
Maitland is an A s artist and is one of
the youngest old gentlemen a person
would meet with in a month's travel.
He leaves many warm friends in Brus-
sels. who wish him many pleasant days
in his new home.
Dr, Frank Lamina, of Midland, Mich.,
was here during the past week to attend
the funeral of his old f•lend, James
Duncan. It is 22 years since Dr.
Datable removed from town and we
were glad to have a call from him and
to once more bear the 'burr of his
Scottish tongue. He is doing well under
the Stars and Stripes. Mrs. Lambie
accompanied her husband.
-This week, A. G. McDermott. teller
in the Standard Bank, Brussels, was
promoted to the Whitby Branch and
left for his new pot Wednesday. He
has been here 4 years and 4 months,
coming as a Junior aud working up to
the cash. He made many friends both
in and out of the Bank and many good
wishes will follow him to Whitby. Mac.
was a member of the Presbyterian
church choir ; took a lively interest in
sport, being e, good hand at tennis,
baseball and hockey and was highly
esteemed by the public. He is succeed-
ed by A. R. Mustard, who has come
from Markham. J. F. Rouhan, of
Belleville, bas taken the post •of Junior
replacing Geo. Grieve. We welcome
these young men to town and hope they
will enjoy their new home in Brussels.
• Seaforth
• WEHmana.-A quiet wedding was
shlemnized at the home of Wm. and
Mrs. Gillespie, of Seaforth, at high
noon Tuesday March and, .when their
dnughter, Miss Della M., was united
in marriageto Harold H. Best., of
Regina. The beide, who was given
away by her father, looked very
dainty in a silk embroidered crepe-de-
chene over point d'esprit trimmed
with baby Irish lace and carried cream
bride's roses, She "wore the gift of
the groom a beautiful pearl necklace.
After luncheon was served the happy
couple took the 3.20 train for Chicago,
Minneapolis and thence on to their
home in Regina. The bride travelled
in a blue military gaberdine suit with
black hat with pink roses.
t r McDermott all wool an yard
ltennecly, of Lindsay, is also asae
Brussels School Report.
Report for Room IV for February.
Examined in Graminar, Literature,
Reading, Writing, History and daily
work.
Sr. IV. Honors
M Skelton 84 Id. Ross . 76
Pass
Fox•.••• ..... •• 74 M Pawson 64
P Barkley 7/ M Carter. ..... .. 63
H anes 68 A Fox 6o
J Warwick ...... ..68
Below Pass
W Buchanan .... 59 F McNaughton -S4
ACurrie ...... .....58
Jr. IV Honors
M Dunforcl 79 M McLauchlin.. .77
Pass
G Thompson S McLauchlin
H Cardiff 6g H. Lott 61
Below Pass
V Harris 58 W Burgess 58
M. BROTHERS.
Report of Room III Sr. III Class -
Examined in Hist., Art, Grammar and
daily work. Pass 6o.
D Hulmes........,.70 A Stewart ..51
E Burgess .........63 I McNichol......so
M Campbell 62 G Baeker .48
M Wilton. ...... ...6 Anderson 48
Jr III Class Exatn. in Read., Hist.,
Spell , and daily work. Pass 50. Hon
050, 75
D Walker 77 W James 6o
F Stewart, 76 Lowry ..... ..,.58
D Currie 73 E Hollinger ...57
C Thompson 65 K McLaren 53
L Fulton .... 65 M Oliver So
L Barkley 63 *I., Conley.. -42'
C Hollinger 63 M Wood 40
T Burgess ..........6o M McCracken36
Those marked* missed exam,
B. HENDaRSON
ROOM II. So, 11. Examined in
Comp.. Reading, Drawing, Writ., and
daily Work. •Honora 75. Pass 6o,
F Oliver. ..... ......93 B Thuell .85
al Keys . go T Walker.... . . ... .82
B Cardiff ...........8q G Tames 74
W McDowell .. 88 5 G Dursley 72'
M McLauchlin....88 Flatt. 68
I Mid:gen 87.5 *L Thuell ..... ....44
E Oliver 87 *A Ballantyne...32
G. Wilson 86
Jr II Ileum's 75. Paso 60.
IC Feiguson92 *SA Rowland 67
A TbOT131)S0 CI 7g C Lott 66
M Wilson ..78 ID Thompson65
G Best 77 W McFridzean...6o
L Snider14 L Hollinger 58
G Stewart, 71 *II McKay 47
E McLaren • 68
Those marked thus missed exams.
P. BARKER,
Room I. V Class. Examined in
Aritla, Spell , Dep and daily work.
S Ballantyne. 95 MeCracken75
J Keys ..... ......, 89 *E Dennis 47
F Oliver ...........86 *0 Anderson 46
IV Chios. Exam, in same.
N McDowell 93 *0 Sievenpiper.6o
M Hollinger .86
III. Excellent. -A. Ritchie, 0, Pol-
lard, D. Rowland, R,, Pollard, M. Walk -
People WILTalk About
Bob Leckie is home from Detroit and
London.
Miss Carrie Higston made a business
trip to Toronto this week.
Councillor Hewitt was off work on
Tuesday with a short siege of the grippe.
Rev. D. Wren is attending the Do-
minion Alliance Convention at Toronto
this week.
.ino. Love, of Tuckersmith, came to
visit his sister, Mrs. Kenney, who has
been so seriously ill
S. Bailey has hardly been up to his
usual form during the past two weeks
but we hope he may be speedily restored,
Miss Clete Hunter visited old friends
in Blyth last Friday, Her brother-in-
law, W, H. Peters, of Bervle, accotn-
panied ber.
This week Wm. Dennis, of Toronto.
visited his grandmother, Mr. Kenney,
corner of Church and John street. He
took his sister back with him,
Miss Little has returned with Miss
Mary Ross to assist her in millinery op-
erations in the latter's business and both
are busy preparing for the opening of
the season,
I -Wm. Mann, of Baltimore. Ont, and
George Mann, of Cobourg, were Ont,,
with their brother Rev. A. J. Mann for
a few days. They came from Stratford
where they bad been attending the
federal of their brother.
Silas Jackson, of Moosejaw, and Jas.
Duncan, of Pasqua, Sask., arrived here
last Monday to be present at the federal
of the late Jas Duncan, along with their
brothers, John, Harry and Will, The
two latter also make their henna in the
West. Mr, Jackson and Mr, Duncan
drove fronr Stratford on Sunday as they
could get no father by train until
Monday,
ESiabliShOCI corner Farty,ans Yeettel
E STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
ASSETS OVER .48,000,000
The A, B, C of Banking
Absolute Security
Best of Service'
Courteous Treatment 17$
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
J. F. Rowland, Iffitl Manager.
miamenonsimm
er. Y Schwadron. Good. -M. Thomp-
son, L. McKay, H. Thibideau.
II Excellent.- Y. Yolleck, M.
Thompson, B. Thibideau, Good. -C.
Ross, M. Harkness.
I. Good. -E. Edwards, S. Scott.
F, BucHasma.
'Church Chimes
Rev. W. A. Amos, of Atwood, will
conduct the Presbyterian services here
next Sabbath, Rev, Mr.•Mann will go
to Atwood.
A large number of delegates from
many points in Huron Diocese are ex.,
pected to attend the 28111 annual sessions
of the Woman's Auxiliary to the church
of England.
Rev. J. L. McCulloch, of Cranbrook,
preached to Melville cangregation, last
Sabbath morning.and evening and gave
two thoughtful discourses. Rev. Mr.
Mann took Mr. McCulloch's set vices at
Cranbrook and Ethel.
Sabbath morning next the pastor of
the Methodist church will sneak on
"The enrichment," in connection with
a short series of discourses on "Our
Father's Business." Evening topic in
the Bible Athlete coarse will be "Phe
long distance runner." •
MELVILLE CHURCH OPENING -Dates
for Melville new church opening have,
been set, viz, Easter Sabbath and the
Sabbath following. Rev. Dr, Ross, of.
Toronto, will officiate od the, first date.'
He presented the new. pulpit, .to the,
church •and it seems fitting .that .be.
should give' the first Gospel message
from it, partieularly after so lopg and
successful a pastorate as tis was Ar-
raneements are not 'yet completed for
Sabbath, April _nth, as to whom the
preacber will be. Rousing Tea meet -
trig will be held on Monday, April 5111,
for which a fine program is in course of
preparation.
BORN
WIDLIAMSON.-In Grey Township, on Pehrtv
Rey Nth, 1916, to Mr. and Mre. Thos. Wil•
newton, a son, '
WILLIANSON.-In Grey Township, on March
• ard,1516, to Mr. and Mrs. George William.
eon a son.
MARRIED
TRBILDWELL-0000T.- At the Presbyterian
Manse, London, by Rev. W. J. Knox, on
Febrnaz7 2401, 1915, Mr. Fred. Treadwell,
of London, to Miss Margaret Scott, former.
ly of Brussela
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LI' Celebrated Oil we wish to say
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that
'• that we have every confidence g
• in offering it to one etistomers, 0
having reeei v oil many firat-class 5
1, testimonials from parties who ra
O have already used it. We ab.
50 croluthly guarantee they do all 0
04* that we claim or purchase mace :
ilie will be refunded. 69
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• Put up in 25a, 50a and $1 bottles. •
• The dollar size IS 4 very large :
el bottle for the money 0
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* 0
0
1,1 Every bottle guaranteed as (,)
$ above stated at 0
• dd
• CO
•
• 9 c.1 g
.
Dieo•
Brussels,on February 25th, 1916,
Nunes Duncan. aged 78 years, 1 month and
02 days.
Ease. -In Stratford, at his residence, 126
Mornington at., on February • 28, John
George Hess, Collector of Cuetome, in his
77th year.
MANN. -In Stratford, on February 28th, 1916.
John H, Mann, his , _
NIMIOL.-In Morris township, on February
2711i,1916. Aline Francine Douglas, 'beloved
wife of James Nichol, aged 06 years. 8
months anti 22days •
• •
•
I • DRUG STORE
The Penslar Store • a
11150990009.60t metwevreateows
Court of Revision
The Court of 110111,11011 on the Special Anee'e'
mom Holt re the omit of the sewer 011 T11.1711,
berry street in the Village of Brussels from
the North side of Flora street to the South side
of Village Lot No '4 Martin's Survey, lu the
said Village, will 21, held ou Monday, the lifth
day of April, 1015, "It the hour o 9.01., iu 5210
Connell Ohainber, B1'11119111"
P. sCOTT, Village Clerk,
• Dated March gad, 1015.
SIMPER/N.-At Tessier, Sask., on February 18111,
1015. ()mil, son of Jno. and Mre. Simpson,
aged 2 years. AUCTION 5.2 5,10 OF FARM STOVN,
want B19011. &CI -P. S0044, Auotioneer, IIRII
received instruction., from the undereigned t,,
AUCTION SAL.ES sell by Public Auction nt Lot Con 11, Grey
SATURDAY, MARCH Central Hotel Twp, on Friday, Bland) 120, at 1 o'etook the
yards, Brussels, a oar load of young cattle and following valuable property :-1 matched tenni
suoking calves, Sale at Ip, m. Sohn Shan- of gray geldings riling 5 VOW% prise win/tern 2
years nt Brussels Fair 0,200 lbs., 1 heavy draft
Galt rising 2, 2 cows in calf, cow,
ateers tieing 2, 4 heifere rising 2. 2 steer calves,
2 heifer selves price winners at Brussels Fair,
1 brood sow, 10 hog+ ;limit 160 lbs. each, 105
heus, 1 lumber wagon, 1 cutter, 1 set heavy
brass mounted harness, 1 set single harness, 1
• set plow harne.s, 1 Masney-litirris binder, 1
•alasney-Barris mower, 1 51aesey-Harrin disci
harrow, 1 Maneey•Barris seed drill 1 Massey
,Harris hay rake, 1 new International. hay
loader, 1 walking plow, 1 gang plow, 1 sooner,
1 eating bpx, 1 root pulper, 1 tannins mill, 1
set 2000 lbs, soaleft, 1 steel Writer troulib, 1 steel
non, Proprietor.
VEIDAY, MAHON, 12TIL-Farm stook, imple-
ments, household furniture, &o. Lot 9, Con,
11, Oroy townnhip Sale withoul. reaenve at 1
p. m. Thos. Bird;Prop.,B'. S. Scott. Auo,
TUESDAY. MAROa 18T60. -Farm stook, N%
Lots 19 and 20, Con. 8, Morrie township. Sale
unreserved at 1 p, -m. George B. TurVaT,
Prop.
• WEDNESDAY .MARCIII, 17511 -I:Neat 140014,
implomente. Lot 4,09in. 18, Grey township;
Sale unreserved 0'1 13. 131. Aadie,
F. S. Scott, Aue.
• .
'BR USSEA.S !VI ARKE T • '
Wheat ' • 01 20 51 80
Oats 60 50
Peas 110 110
Barley ' 75 75
Butter ' 20 27
Fars 7 85 7 85
25 20
15115 trough, 1 -11V07011',,PLth ktlf.,9=
-.tram hay, quantity of oats. quantity or turnipa
soythes, Parke, rekee and enmerous other
articles. S010 ithreserved OR the proprietor is
giving up the farm. Terms sums of
5000 and under cash ; over that amount 8
months credit will be given on furnishing np-
proved joint notes. 4 per cent off for rash on
credit nmdunts. THOS. BIRD, Proprietor,
lAMMITMINff M.!!! ...I!..fm....•ffelsmsMINNIPI
. - •
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeettoe•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• eiviseileoesoaosieceoeeoacatioe
Brussels Baylight Store G. N. Mcieren 82
Lot 1
'0.0
22
01
Biggest M oney-sav- 40
•
ing opportunity for
Men wanting Cloth
Overcoats ever •
•
offered. •
•
•
•
•
60
60
13
(0
0
0008a
a
020
8002
620
8001
0
62to
13
51
11
0
fp
531
58
51
120
PROGRES RAND cLonizs62
62
3
0
0
0
0
500
500
0
These are made up of Ulsters and length Coats in Miltons and Diagonal Tweeds 2
with Velvet and Self Collars ; some have Silk Facings. Lovely. Spring Coats at little re,
more than price. They were not made for the money asked. All sizes in the lot. S
See them ; its worth while. Sale price your choice for
A Sale
OF
Men's Cloth
Overcoats
2 Prices
made of the Entire Stock
$12.50, 12.00, 11.00 & 10.00
Overcoats. Sale Price
, 1•61
a
tliff
••
Lot 2 16.00, 15.00 & $14.00 Men's
Overcoats Sale Price
17
89
oh These are made up of Ulsters and i length Coats in the Choicest New Overcoat
•
• Cloths, as well as some Beaver and Melton Cloths ; wool serge lining ; part satin 2
: to lining. Don't overlook this lot. All sizes from 35 to 44, o a
o
I These Prices are for Cash or Produce only. a
a
e
• Call in and take a look whether you buy or not. a
O 417
It67
44 Balance of ladies' Furs and Fur Trimmed Coats at little more than Ralf Price i
* n
e 0
8 i
8
•
: Highest prices for Produce. G. N. McLarena
e
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•