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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-11, Page 8Are you colleeting the Dotnielon, Provincial and Hero Souvenir Spoons I A different Spoon Is coin- ing out ee b week, bearing the Coat of Arme of the Canadian Provinces and Heroes of the War, uutilthe full series is completed, These Spoons are made by the cele- brated Wm. Rogers & Son, and each Spoon is wrapped with a certificate of their guarantee. Watch the Daily Papers each Setur• day, By cutting out the coupon and presenting it at our store with 150. you ger one of these fine Spoons, Our store has been selected as a Redemption Station for Brussels for these Coupons. You want to start Collecting them. • March Winds May havoc with Pair 9omplexion• Its foolish to endure the pain acid irritatiitn of chapped beads, lips and tender skin. Rid your skin ot its tenderness and soreness by using Rexall Toilet Cream It Is made to heal ohapped 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. Yon will find it a moat useful preparation. We carry moat of the Toilet Creams, &c., that are of merit, St. Patrick's Day Cards, Post Cards and Booklets. Some quite new things. See them. rhe�3>d Store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, rnaLlicWm'gems Unman has been busy, D. EwAN wishes to sell his garage. ScltooL Board Friday evening of this week, WATCH out for the Millinery Opening announcements, Local news on page 5, columns of it. See what has to be said, FOLLOWING memoriam notice appear- ed in last Saturday's Toronto Globe of interest to Brussels : -ALEXANDER -In loving memory of John Lion Alexander, who died at Port Arthur, Ont., March 6, t9to. OWING 10 the ill health of Miss Pearl Backer per department at the Public School has been in charge of Miss Edith Deadman. Miss Seeker's many friends hope she will soon be as hearty as usual, THE Carnival Thursday evening of last week went with a good swing and was well attended. Quite a number were costumed and skating was good. Wingham Band added to the interest by plenty of good music, WEDNESDAY evening of this week a union meeting was held in the Metho- dist church school room when Rev. D. Wren gave a report of the Dominion Alliance Convention held in Toronto last week. Rev, Mr. Mann, President of the local Temperance organization presided A representative of the Glenn - Charles Hair Fashion store, in the person of Miss Glenn, of Toronto, will visit Brussels on Wednesday next, 17th inst„ and may be found ready to wait on those desiring to consult her at the American Hotel. See the advt, on page 1 of this issue. The Glenn -Charles is a well known firm. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The next meet- ing of Brussels Women's Institute will be held Friday, 19th inst., at 2 3o o'- clock. Topic will be "The moral in- fluence of dress." to be introduced by Mrs. (Rev.) Mann. There will also be a Question Drawer when questions of general interest may be asked. An- swers to be given by the audience. HYMENEAL.- On Wednesday, Feb- ruary 24th, john McBain, of 'Toronto, a former Brusselite, and Miss Mary, daughter of Jno. and Mrs. Habkirk, ot Lucknow, were united in marriage, by Rev. Mr. Geggie, in the Parkdale Presbyterian church. We extend con- gratulations and wish them a long, happy and prosperous life. DIED IN LONDON. -Last Sunday, at his late residence, 684 William street, London. Martin Francis Salter,passed leaving and one on to away, a wifes mourn his demise. The tuneral took place to Exeter on Tuesday. Deceased was a brother to W. H. Salter, formerly of Brussels, who died in Toronto a few years ago and who was married to Miss Kate Rotell also deceased. GOOD HORSES BOUGHT. -Last week, Alex. Yuill, 8th Con., Grey, sold his agricultural team to Mr. Ireland, for the sum of $400. -Thos, Bird, nth Con. of Grey, also disposed of his heavy draft matched span of grays to Buyer Smith, of Montreal, at 8lSoo.-1. H. Galbraith, of town, has puurohased the fine pacing roadster of Menno Jackson, 8th line Morris, at a good figure. Do You Saw I- Miss McKay, who comes under the direction of Brussels Women's Institute to give lessons in sewing, etc., arrived this week and her 1st lesson is given Thursday afternoon. She will continue for to days to coin• pieta the course. An early start is one of the necessaries if you wish to take advantage of Miss McKay's instruction. She comes highly recommended. Class will meet in the audience room of the Public Library. MRs. STINCHCOMaE DECEASED,- At o o'clock last Saturday morning Mar- garet Coe Meadows, daughter of Mrs, Jno. Meadows, of Brussels, died at Victoria Hospital. London, in her 4801 year. She had been in tailing health for the past year and at times was a great sttfl'erer. Deceased was born in Lincolnshire, England, and carne to Canada with her parents 4o years ago, $he was married to William Sttneh- combo 7 or 8 years ago in London, and ber husband and a 5 year old son (Kenneth) eurvive. The .remains were brought to Brussels Saturday night and the funeral took place from St. John's dhurcli Monday afternooe. Ser- vice was held at 2 30 o'clock by Rector *'age, after which interment was made 20 Brussels cemetery. 2 brothers of de- ceased (Jno, and Charlie of town) and a slater (Mrs, St. John, of Chicago,).sur- vive. Mrs, Stinchoombe'e mother is an old and Well known resident of John st„ Brussels Among those who attended the funeral were S. and Mrs. Stinchcombe and A. and 'Mrs, Hennessy and son of London. The subject of this notice Was a bright, Oheery hearted person, in. a'lustrious and ever ready to lend a help- ing band. The bereaved have the ity+mpathy of the eentrtluttity. Lasr Saturday afternoon F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, disposed of a car of cattle at the Central Hotel yards for John Shannon, Price:; averaged very good. Mr. ,ShRnnon is an old timer at the busi- ness, T. It. Bennett, of Wingham, was in town on Wednesday delivering a young heavy draft horse He has the agency for the Massey -Harris implements. Next Tuesday he will hold a Spring de- livery in Wingham when two car loads will be taken charge of try the respective purchasers, T. R, is quite a bustler and will get along all right, ---- 0--- Fraee•cr,Aesa!mothy hay for Bale, Lot 17, Con. 14, Grey township, 1, MCNEIL. Phone 4818. CAR load of Bran and Shorts and a oar of Fertilizer -Basin Slag. ALR, BARKER. WRONG 0025ER,-I was In Brussels Oth of March and set a basket with a sealer of fruit, mtllr, aleo eggs and chicken into strange ant• ter by mistake. Will party who found it on reaching hone please return to Brusselsand leave it at Mrs. D. Denman's, opposite dour mill and oblige. WAC. ALDERSON, Oraubrook. GARAGE FOR HALE.-IInderaigned offers his cement _garage, Which is 50;x'50 feet, with metallic roof, for sale. It is fire proof and waterproof, with handy Mace, &o. Building is wellnlocated, For prise and 'berme apply to D. EwAN, Brussels. SEED peas for sale aleo a quantity of turnips and mangoldo. Apply to W. R. Broadfoot, phone 515. R. R, No. 4, Brussels. Litman quantity of good Lincoln Seed Oats. 'White and good yielder. Price 70 cents per buo1 el. WM. BLENMON, Brussels P, 0. Telephone 807. YOUNG pigs for sale, Lot 8, Con. 2, Grey. DAVID B1.LL1NeALB. stoner lost Thursday evening of last week. Hither at the carnival or on the street. Will the Roder greatly oblige the loser by leaving it at Tan Poem at an early date. Fon Save. -Durham bt)ll calf 8months old, dark roan, good size and quality; young thorn' bred York pigs ; Newmarket Seed oats also a draft Ally rfaing 8 years. ANDREW LAmen'. Let 8, Con. 10, Grey. Phone 2814. GOOD Jersey cow for sale due to calve Last week in April. G. A, BEST, Brussels. MONEY WANTED. -If you have from 8500 to 95000 whichyou would like to loan for two or more years on the highest grade aeaurity at from 8% to 051' according so terms please communicate with A. B. C. cure of THE Poam, BARLEY AND OATS 7OR BALE. -I have for sale good Olean 0. A. C. 21 Barley and Lnprov- ed Siberian and Gold Drop Oats. All good clean seed. MARTIN McHsra. Lot 17, Con. 16, Grey. R. R. No. 2, Brussels. Phone 2816. Goon brick house on William street for sale together with. Rood stable and driving shed. Excellent repair. A11 conveniences, bath, etc. For further particulars apply to GEORGE TeOwsON, Brussels. CLOVER and Timothy Beed at MCCRACKEN'S. YOUNG Short horn bulls for sale. Alen grade heifers with calf, Lot 10, Con 15, Grey township 0. TURNBULL, Brussels R. R. No. 2. Phone 2814. tf 8 GOOD grade Sport Horn Heifers 8 veers old for sale. All to calve before May tat. R. L. MODONALD, Lot 17, Con. 8, Grey. Ethyl P. 0. Phone 4118, -o- TUESDAY evening of this week Rev. D Wren delivered an address on "Germany and the present war" in Moncrielf Presbyterian church, under the anti - pines of the Adult Bible class. Proceeds went to Red Cross Fund. WROxETER Continuation School has extended a.l invitation to Brussels School Literary Society to visit them Friday evening of this week. These fraternal visits are very pleasant re- unions and have established very cordial relations between Wroxeter and Brus sels young people. 16 or 18 folk expect to respond. Miss MULCAHY AND A. H. DENNY WEn,-'The Saranac Lake. N. Y., press gives the following Society note of 10- terest to Brusselites :-•'Miss Gertrude Mulcahy, school nprse and one of the leaders of the local Nurses' Association and Albert Hampden Denny, the jewel- er, were married at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening by Rev. J. 1. Watters, of St. Bernard's church. The knot was tied at the home of the bride, No, 36 Lake street, Saranac, Feb. i6tb, in the pres- ence of about 3o of the most intimate friends of the two and a few relatives. Misses Mary and Loretta Mulcahy, of Worcester, Mass., sisters of the bride, were preseut and stopped over for a few days Fhe bride and bridegroom were attended only by three flower girls, Virginia Trembley, Jeanette Carey and Marie Kanury, who carried tulips, def- fodils and lilacs, respectively. Bride wee gowned in white lace over white satin and carried a shower boquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was performed beneath a bower of wild smilax and pink carna- tions. After it was concluded a buffet supper was served, The couple left ou the evening train for New York City and Washington, D C., to be gr ne to days. They will be at home to their friends on the second and fourth Saturdays of March, at 26 Lake street. Miss Mulca- hy has endeared herself to a large num her of per associates in town through her genial dispoaitlon. She was one of the promoters of the Nurses' Associa- tion and has given herself without stint to her various ditties here, public and private. Mr. Denny is a successful jeweler in town." The groom is 50 old Brussels boy, being a son of Mrs. W, Oakley, of this place, We wish him and ttia,brlde malty happy, prosperoU0 yearn, 44 hf++i'+++f41++i.1'i'*44 +++4444+++++++++++++++++.1 COMING'+ , BRUSSELS The Doren/Ad Co, of Toronto, Limited, Canada's foremost Hair Goode establish- meat, will display and demon- strate a sampleetock of the latest Hair Goods Fashions for 'Ladies, and Toupees and Wigs for Bald Men,at the American Hotel on TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd FOR LADIES t-DORENw3Nn'9 TRANSFORMATIONS by overcoming every defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at your beet, always, Switches, Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc,, of the finest quality hair and unsurpassed workmanship. 'You .are invited to'in- specs these goods. Gentlemen! Are You Bald ? A. Dorenwend Art Hair -Toupee will make yon appear years younger and will prove a benefit to your health and comfort. Indeteotable, Featherweight, Hygonlo Havo a Demonstration of what it will do for you. Remember the Date : Tuesday, March 23rd r r +'t+i'3^i"34'3'++3.+++++2+l'+++t'3"I'+++44d!'+i++++++ +'i4'++++++t+' ++ SLEIGHING is about Clone unlessare- newal comes very speedily. Tar an advertisement in THE Pot't if you have anything to sell. One week's notice sold a bunch of cattle last week. Read every advt, in this issue, SEVERAL Brusselites went to Seaforth Monday evening to witness the Hockey match between Seaforth and Elmira, The Former won n well contested game by r goal, KEEP tab on the Loyal Legion St. Patrick's entertaintnent ro the Library Audience room Thursday evening of next weds. The juniors will have the assistance of adults, Proceeds will go to Red Cross funds. Irish refreshments served. FIRST OF THE SEASON.--MeSsrS Brad- don, travelling agent of the Ford Co., of London and Messrs. Crawford and Me. Intosb, of Wingham, motored flow Wingham to Brussels and back on Wednesday in a new Ford car, 19r5 model. They made the 14 miles in an hour and ten minutes. Part of the road was not very good for auto running. It was a venture for the loth of March in this Northern country but the machine worked all right. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.^ If your hair is thin, faded or discolored, or if you're bald, if you would make your ap• pearance attractive and youthful and benefit your health and comfort, be sure you see the Dorenwend Company's wonderful display of quality hair -goods at the American Hotel, Brussels, on Tuesday. March 23rd. Switches, Braids, Transformations, Pompadours Wavelets, etc., of unsurpassed quality hair and workmanship. Also Doren wend art hair•toupees for bald men, in- cluding tba famous sanitary patent structures. You are offered a free demonstration of any style. Remember the date, Tuesday March 23rd. 'PEAtPERANCE CONVENTION.- Huron County Temperance Association have called their sunual Convention to meet in the Presbyterian church, Clinton, on Thursday, March 18th. The signs point to rhe largest gathering of Temperauce workers that has convened in the County for some time. There will be three sessions commencing at ro a. m„ 2 p. in. and evening service to com- mence at 8 o'clock. A review of the year's work will be given, plans for future workk adopted -and two rousing addressor, together with special music for the evening sesston. All temp. -r• ante workers throughout the County are cordially invited. A. T. Cooper, President, 1• V A Irwin, Secretary. ST. PATRICK'S EVE CONCERT Phe people of Brussels and vicinity will be pleased to learn that Charles Duff, A. C. G. O., the famous young pianist, will be the principal performer in a Concert to be given In the 'Gown Hall here next Tuesday evel.ing, 16th inst. The programswill also be supplemented by readiugs by Bert Lott ; solos by F. H. Gilroy, and violin selections by H L. Jackson. We are specially fortunate in obtaining the assistaneeof Mr. Duff, It is 3 years sitice he has appeared in Brussels, Though this very gifted young man needs no introduction to the readers of THE POST, let us quote in part what a Niagara Falls paper says in commenting on an entertainment given in Lundy's Lane Methodist church, where Mr. Duff is organist and choir- master. When it is remembered that he has berm at Niagara only a few months, the following remarks are all the mote convincing that our friend has at least not deteriorated in the quality of bis playing. "Mr. Duff, who has very deservedly become a favorite with Niagara Falls audiences, fully sustaiued his reputation by the masterly style in which his numbers were interpreted, both on the piano and organ. In every style of composition he is equally sue cessint. When one remembers Mr. Duff's peculiar d filculties his play ing is nothing short of marvellous both from accuracy of technique and soul stirring' expression." Bert Lott is preparing several new selec- tions, which he will render to the best of his ability. Phes include readings, patriotic, humorous anti serious, l there ought to be something of interest to everyone. Messrs. 'Gilroy and Jack- son need no introduction. Suffice ft to say they will sustain their gold reputa- tion "Come on and hear" -If you don't care for reacting you will enjoy the singing. If yon don't appreciate good music now you will after you have hear Duffneed d Mr. . No one stay away because of "hard times" for we have made the admisslou very iow, only 15 and 25 centswith no reserved seats so come early and avoid the rush, Don't forget the date, March 16th, St, Patrick's Day it the thorutag,N-a. tt, A GOOD KNITTER.-- Mrs. Henry Woods bas knit 22 pair of socks for Brussels Red Cross Society and is still busy. She is to be commended for ber zeal and enthusiasm. The Red Cross ladies are very anxious to give out work and would be delighted to have a, score or mare ot volunteers who would aid in the sewing or knitting. The material is supplie I. Telephone Mrs P. Scott, Brussels it you will help and she will give particulars. There should be a good rally for the month of March be. fore the rush of home work sets in. Will you help Church Chimes Last Sabbath morning Rev, Mr. Amos, of Atwood preached to Melville congregation his theme being "The Lord's Temptation_" Evening subject was 'rhe rich young. Ruler." Mr. Amos is a good preacher. In connection with the series of dis- courses being ureached by Rev. D. Wren on "My Father's Business" next Sabbath morning theme will be "Life's objective." Evening snbject on "Bible Athletes" will be "The weight lifter." The young men of R. A. Pryse s class in the Methodist Sabbath School are arranging for a Class Banquet on the everting of Friday, 19th iust. A program of toasts interspersed by music, will be given. An energetic Committee have the arrangements in band. Monday evening a Patriotic program will be given at the Epworth League in the Methodist church, opening at 8 o'clock. In addition to musical and literary numbers Rev. Mr. Wren will give an address on "The British Em• pire." The public cordially invited. People We Talk About Miss Millie Pryue is visiting her sister at Newbury. Miss Beatrice Harris was renewing old tliendships at Stratford. Miss Donaldson, of Atwood, wasin town during the past week. Miss Clara. Jones, of Elora, is a visitor with Mrs, A. C. Dames, of Brussels, Miss Margaret Hirons is visiting at the parental home at Blyth this week. Mrs. James Arg Watt, of Elora, is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Sinclair, town. Mrs. Delmage, of Rothsay, is a visitor Qitb her dapgliter, Mrs. W. W. Harris, ueen street Mrs Palen, of Toronto, is a visitor at the home of Thos and Mrs. Bone. She is a daughter. The Misses Dolly and Ger ru a Tuck t d of Toren o, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. David Robb. Charles and Mrs. Ritchie went to Torouto last Fiidev to consult a• special ist about Mr. Ritchie's eyee; Mrs George Lowry, Princess street, was on the sick list during the past week but is improving now. Mrs. A. C. Dunes, William street, had a wrestle with la grippe during the past week but she is better again. D9riog the past week A. J. Lowry has hardly been as !veil as usual hut we hope to have better news to chroniple. Misses Bella and Tressa Rob ,, of Bluevale locality, were visitors with their cousin, Miss Annabel! Forsyth for a few days. The boys of Brussels Continuation Selma! put on "The Trial of the Kaiser" at Ethel this Thursday evening, at the I. 0 F. Box Social WIll. end Mrs Lowry and Miss Reta, of London, spent the week eeid in Brus- els visiting relatives, Both tvir. and Mrs Lowry were former residents. W C. Stretton, of Sehrieber, bas been renewing old friendships in and around Brussels. He is a brother to W. F. Stretton and au old town boy, Robert Ireland, of Saskatchewan, was a visitor with Allan and Mrs. Adams last Phureday. He is well pleased with the West where he has spent a number of years, It. 12. and Mrs, Downing Rud Miss L zzre Downing attended the funeral ot Mrs S. Cede, of Gnderich, at *Myth on Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was their cousin. We welcome Malcolm and Mrs. F aser and family to Brussels. They moved on Wednesday from ist Con, of Grey town- ship and have taken possessionof their fine home, corner of King and James streets. The from will be operated by a Establis1d,ed ever Forty-one Yeas TH1 SR OF CANADA -ASSETS OVER *48,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking soeposit Your Savings Reg. ularrly Every Dollar Earns Interest From Date of Deposit 174 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS 'BRANCH, .1: F. Rowlan4. D Ci Ca Manager. ilassommilmol THE POST is very sorry to 'state. that Miss Lizzie Ferguson's health is not what her many friends would desire it to be, She had been in Calgary where she was saleslady in a large store. Last week she Arrived home to Brussels sad is receiving every attention which wo hope will have a beneficial effect. Miss Fergusou is a daughter of :etre lames Ferguson, of Brussels and a sister of Mrs, Geo. A. Best and; Jno. Fergusou, of town, BORN BROWN. -Io Wroxeter, on March 8rd, 1916, to Dir. and blrs, Thos. Brown, a son, MARRIED DUNDA6-0LAn'k.- At the manse, Walton, ou March 10th, 1016, by Rev.. R. A. Lundy, Mr, Armour Dundee, to Miss Agnes, daughter of Mr, and plre. Archie Clara, both of Mot %illop, DENNY-MuroARY.-Di Saranac, on Feb. 16111, 1915, by Rev. J. J. Waters, Mr. Albert Hampden Denny to MIN Gertrude Mul- cahy, both of Saranac, N. Y. MoyleATm-DuNyo0D,-At the home of the bride's father, by Rev. J., 0. Potts, on Maroh 8rd, 1015, Mr. Wm. G. Moffatt, to Miss Mabel Beetrioe, eldest daughter of Mr. James Dunlord, all of Clinton. DIED Hu5mgan.-In Grey township, on 'March 7th, 1016, Ethel Winnifred Barr, aged 21 years, 8 months and 7 days. STINOnoontlin.-Dt Victoria Hospital, London, on March 6111, 1916. Margaret Coe Meadows. beloved wife of William Stinohoombe, in her 98th year. AUCTION SALES FnrnAY, MAnag 12211.-10nrm stock, imple' meats, household 'furniture, ,&o„ Lot 9, Oen, 11, Grey township, Sale without reserve et 1 Propp, m, Thos. Bird, Prop., F. 8. Scott, Auc. TUESDAY, MANOR 70TH. -Farm stock, X45 Lots 10 and 20, Con 8, Morris township.SolTummy,unreserved at 1 p. In. George B. Tummy, Tr10imple MARCH 26Th. -:Farm, *corm stock, implements, Oen.nte,•household ip. furniture, &e Lot 24, Can, 5, Grey township. Bele at 1 p, m. Joseph garage and Richard Armstrong, .Ad. minlatrattireators, 1, R. BENNETT, Aeotioneec, WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 1700, -Farm stock, implements, .Ila., Lot 4, Con, 111 Greytownship, Sale unreserved at 1 p. 1n, 1',, Addle, Prop„ F. S. Scott, Ano, TRURRDAY, 07AROn 18'rn,-Fartn. Stook 'lm• ppte,aente, &e, SN Lots 28 and 24, Om 0. how - Ick. Sale at 12 o'clock. P. F. Patrick, Prop, 1 G. W. Walker, Atm FRIDAY, FRIDAY,MAROa MR. -Farm Stook, hots. 88 and 89, Con. 0, Howlett, known 'as the /WandYarm. Sale Ptd p. m. Jno, McLennan, Prop.; John Purvis, Atte. BRUSSELS•^ MARKET Wheat 51 20 81 CO 50 Barley 1 6 Peas 501 27 Hogs 7 50 7 02 ADMINISTRATOR'S 'NOTICE TO MENTORS In the matter of the estate of John Say age, late of the Township of Grey, Warmer, deceased. Notfoe in hereby given pursuant to The True, tee Aot, R, S. 0. WIC, Chapter 121, that all per sons having claims or demands against the es• tate of the said John Savage, deceased who died on or about the twenty-seventh day of February, 1016, are required to send by poet e, 1 prepaid gid or deliver er et the at Ethel Poed, JoeephSavag. to George e Bray, a lloq,, , t Ethel nt,,• the or fetter or for Bray min„ Listowel, of Ont„ the ate, len or before Thirteenth of the wild oa1915,' on or hames the Thirteenth day of lApril, !gni, their ftmesand ndda stat with fall heir ace careof their h �at, e statement of theirace heldcounts and the nature of the se(arlty (if any) held by them duty verified. Take nonce farther that atter la}tta torr of the sa day of a ll, roc the Administrator the as the oft estate willeproceed to distribute parties the titan dto, avamongst the the ch e,00 aided thereto, having egard only c the chilies s d,which h- shall then have or notice be afore- said, and said Administrator will not a liable for or pergaassets or who part thereof to hey ,ot haveer persons of whose claim notice h dist i- bult been reoNved at the time o; such distrt• batfot. Dated at Llelowel this tenth day of March, A. D, 1910, 07-4 JOSEPH SAVAGE, GEORGE BRAY, ;Administrator. Hie Solicitor, 00000000000060 00000• •00.00 • 1n • j ", 3 • \�rl �'_- 0 • 55 • 93 o a •I e xyl r o o e • • ® \ire+ hal; tonnnounre to the. e. public tbtrt d1,11ti; the post • • wnvic weliravo tttknn 1)71')' flip • el • - Clriiut stock or Mies A, i3, s o RI SC and will cofttinite to 0 • p hsise lite ;hies tints ll o by her, We 1101)13 to be able to procure all of fire above 0, a linos and wilt' continpo to • u Pell al Mies !toes' 1e e REDUCED p SALE t, e 50 0 up to the end of the present p • moith, • • :•1 9 • DRUG STORE i The Penstar store • • Asimse••0•elei: o•••eeeaco • I (4? PRICE • 0 • • 8t 05 • • • res AU(IT1010 SAL!, OF FARM. 8110011 251•, PLat1ENTR 10(.`11-.,8. Soott,.Auetioner, has received inetrnotions . from the under- signed Proprietor to sell by Public Aueti0n at Lot 4, Con. 12. Grer Wedno"day, March 17th, at 1 o'oloak,the following valuable property : -1 need worldi.g horse,1 brood.Mitre 10 years old, in foal to (ennaman, lupus rising d years aired by Alphonso 1I, 1 Pereheron filly _dem; 2. years. 1 general purpose filly rising I yehr, 2 Bows fresh 0 tupelos, 1 cow duo to calve in .April, 1 heifer calved 8 months, 1 heifer due to calve in May,1 cove due to arrive in May,1 farrow cow. 1 steer calf 8 weeks old, 1 heifr self 8 months. old, 5 steal's. rising 1. year, 0 Ile fere rising 2 yenre a steers rising 2 years, 2 ateera 16 months old, 4 steers rising 0 years 1 heifer riming8 years, 1 brood sots, 8 pigs d weeks old, 75 hens, 8 geese end 1 gander, a turkey hens, ,1 Mosaey-Harris binder 0 ft„ 1 Deering )cower, 1 hay 1,00,1 hey reek, 1 trunk wagon, 1 double wngon box, 1 gravel box, 1 stools rook, 1 light wagol,1 top buggy, 1090» buggy,1 road eart,1 sot bab•elotgha 1 new cutter, 1 set backbend harnesa newly new, 1 set breeching harness, 1 set single •harness, 2 walking plows, 1 two -furrow plow, 1 gang plow, 1 set harrows, 1 dial harrow, 1 team cultivator, 1 Rend &drum land roller new, 1 seed drill, 1 root pnlpar, 1 root pulper and slicer, 1 gtindetano, 1 tet logging Minim, 1 fanning mill, 1 National crews /MOM, titer, a quantity of -good hay, 1 souffle', 1 , washing msohfne, 1 stone dash (Munn, 1 barrel ohnt41,1 large Ideal Favorite range nearly new, 1 box heating ,.tove,.1 klondike-stove, about 100 bushels• potatoes, milk cone, palls, rOrka, Moine, ahovela, 1 f90t e- ale k• okra and numerous other wil re o y 5( rte s s. srtfor a. term Positively o. reserve as farm ,,lone• 9d for n dorm of pears, Teves i. --Alt name oP 86,00 and under cash t give that n fishing Approved credit. Not be gluon. on furnishing ApprovedJointeats. 5, b nes , Proff ler r. on credit nm oohs. I„ ADDIH, propriebnr. ••000.09•••••••00000•••••••••••O•••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••0•••O800t0O•••00•e • • Brussels Daylight Store d 9 ria S. McLaren • ,,,'1,14,,'1,"1,4,,iNa'»,t,1I,'N4 'til,, Ii1 1e1 4 , I, a uMtt8, NI,' I9 • , 41 eNalrlJ'N4rnet','4dtli IIIU'eI,IIL'IL'h,'t, Ixi-hi4Al71I. ili l1, p',,4p4,N1� IE11u9 09 O ••s • • • • • • • • • • • O • • • • • •• s • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • e • • • • • • _• • • • • •• PROGRF,,SS HIg,A i,D •• • • • • • 0 • m e • • • • • a Lot 1 Biggest Money -sav- ing opportunity for Men wanting Cloth Overcoats ever offered. A Sale OF Men's Cloth Dvercoats 2Prices CLOTS Made of the Entire Stock $12.50, 12.00, 11.00 & 10.00 Overcoats. Sale Price These are .made up of Ulsters and length Coats in Miltous 'and Diagonal Tweeds ,I'; W S with Velvet and Self Collars ; some have Silk Facings. Lovely Spring Coats at little more than price. They were,not made for the money asked. *All sizes in the lot. See them ; its worth while. Sale price your choice for $7.50 16.00, 15.00 & $14.00 Men's L ot 2Overcoats. Sale Price 0 e These are made up of Ulsters and length Coats in the Choicest New Overcoat 1 • Cloths, as well as some Beaver and Melton Cloths ; wool serge lining ; part satin lining. Don't overlook this lot. All szes;froln 35 to 44, • • • • e • C, Rogerson and bride returned • • Wedpesdav of Inst week Iron) their • bridal trip and welted till Sunday lest at the bride's fathers, J. Jermyn and left •' Highest prices for Produce, • G. for their home en the 8th Morris, where GI1. IVI /�b 8 Mo t, w er v , W we trust, they will have many happy • years, eeeeefleece•eeseeeeNNeesseee•eeeeeeeeree•if■eeeeeseeeeeeeeeereee•e•e•eweseee•e: These Prices are for Cash or Produce only, Call in :end take a look whether you buy or not. Balance of Ladies' Furs and fur Trimmed Coats at little more than '` Malt. P� ice 00 0 1 it 2;r