HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-25, Page 4got
THURSDAii', MARCH 25, 2925
QP'tLMl$M is the keynote of business.
LIEU'h`eeme t' = GOY aaNPR HZNDRIE'e
new Government Home at Toronto,
which tine already cost $723,088 and
$200,000 more to be voted this session,
is designated by some of the Opposition
as "Ontario's Castle of Folly."
Irs
taws show w
htoh way the win
d
AUSTRIA'S bread basket is nearly empty
anditgoes just as tough es in the
fabled days of Old Mother Hubbard
when she made a visit to her clipboard.
Guess Austria has wished many a
thousand times sbe had stayed out of
the war.
PROGRESS of a satisfactory character
is reported at the Dardanelles. The
old time savagry of the Turk appears to
have broken out once more and the long
suffering Armenians take the brunt.
If Old Clouty keeps a specially hot
place he should reserve a "cosy corner"
for the blood thirsty, inhuman Turk.
GUELPH Mercury speaks of the "func-
tion railway at the Royal city as "the
goose that laid and still lays the golden
egg." It very pleasant medicine to
take when such is the case, The West
Shore railway in Huron Co had a
"goose" also but its product has- not
been of the precious metal quality but
rather of the scrap iron variety. If the
laddie -buck wbo caused the trouble
could be nabbed some of the taxpayers
of West Harn would pull some of the
feathers which he appropriated for his
own met, Mr, Moves' present postoffice
add ass continues to be a secret.
blows a whole straw stank appears to iD-
i
diAate an early Dominion Election at
the close of the present session' of the
"truce" appears to be
House. 'rhe
ver even i the war is still in progress. •
a k •
Amateurs prizeK fights at some
of the
centres where recruits are assembled for •
drill before crossing the oceap for i
further parUeipatlop in military affairs,
do not commend themselves to many . •
right thinking people of this country
and the authorities permitting such ex •
-
hibitions should either seek some more..
ennobling line of so called sport or be
taught a lesson by expvession of public •
disapproval if there is no redress under
PP -
the.Statute. The cuteness displayed by
the reporter of such bouts is the best
evidence of the trutality of the prize
ring. It is not much wonder that the
ban is upon smell unmanly practices in
most communities.
Announcement
• We take pleasure annollne-
ing that we are exuhtsively in
the Mekoitant Tailoring business
acrd our. Suite are strictly Hand
Tailored and not Factory made.
Foix sometimes talk about chicken
stealing as if it were a trifling offeree
but when they know that 'fudge Coulter,
at St. Thomas presented Albert Berdam,
a Soutbwold farmer, with a 3 year sen-
tence in Kingston penitentiary for just
such a violation of law they may change
their opinion. It pays to be honest leav-
ing out the righteousness of the prin-
ciple altogether. Fellows who play the
role of appropriating all they can get
their bands on need not look for much
sympathy when they are cornered, not
even if they make a hundred and one
excuses for their nastiness. Petty pilfer-
ing in any community, whether from
the clothes line, the front of a store, an
orchard ora hen roost, is a poor way to
make a living and usually ends disas-
trously.
• All qualities guaranteed and
,prompt attetition given to or-
ders received whether large or
small
it Our Spring stock is up -to-
all - line
of
date and complete ans
BRuesers generally scores a goose egg
when it comes to the game commonly
called Law suits. We suppose in an-
other zoo years, probably, the home
rulers will make an effort at compromis-
ing where disputes arise. Wbetber or
not the old town has paid out consider-
able cold cash in the past 35 years to
find out they had the short end of the
game. This does not say that they
were always wrong by any means but
would indicate that there are often less
costly and more satisfactory ways of
settling differences than before the
Courts. Some people say "Corporations
always get it in the neck" and it looks
quite a bit that way or else a decision is
rendered that is not worth a cent as far
as monetary equivalent is concerned.
This is not the only corporation whose
experience in law is anything but pleas-
ing to contemplate..
FOR a- supposed "cutting out" of
party strife in politics during the war
there are some "wrestling bees" in the
parliamentary halls that look, for all the
world, like old time party politics, with
the accent on the party. If an M. P.
or M. P. P. would rise in his seat and
criticise his own party in lively style we
have no doubt some of the old "hard-
shells" would take a fit. It is very re-
markable bow the whitewash and soft-
soap can be put on to shield, or gloss
over, a doubtful transaction in defence
of the party, when if the fellow on the
other side did it the noise kicked up
would be enough to almost rouse the
dead. We dont think that's what mem.
hers are sent to Parliament for and if
the receiver is as bad as the thief, then
condoning what is crooked is certainly
not straight.
How much coin will a man cut off for
the sake et principle iu forsaking some
old time custom 2 'rhe Czar of Russia
slashed an income of $400,000,000 a'
year when he tabooed the .liquor traffic.
It is no small matter to finance the
withdrawal of such an immense amount
but increased industrial activity ; reduc-
ed expenditure in enforcing law ; caring
for the poor and relatives of persons ad-
dicted to "booze" ; and the saving of
thousands of dollars in prosecutions of
law breakers, to say nothing about the
formation of habits of thrift, will be
items of consequence in meeting the
defielency. Productivity materially ins
creases outside tbe dominion of King
Alcohol. Sobriety is an economic asset
for which ample proof can he given.
Timm poultry program opens up as
Spring advances and already the early
user of incubators bas his family of em-
bryotic chicks well on the way. This is
one method and a good one, to secure
next Winter's pullets to have the notion
of attending to business when the price
of eggs is soaring. Much improvement
has been made in more careful feeding
and more comfortable housing for this
important link in farm operations.
There are many things to do yet, by o
out of ro folk, before biddy or her hus-
band, will feel in duty bouud to move a
vote of thanks for the up to -date home
provided for them by the persons they
labor for so industriously and then re
ceive nothing but their board and lodg-
ing. Fair play is deserved by the hen.
SOME war statistician states that the
enormous expense of carrying on hostili-
ties is going to break the backbone of
the struggle in the course of three or
four months. We hope he is a good
guesser but often when finances run low
desperate things are done before the
final plunge. 'Tipperary road is not
planted with roses and before Peace is
proclaimed many a man will fall. One
thing has been proven to a demonstra-
tion, viz the futility of tortresses in
withstanding modern bombardments.
When shells are whizzed through the air
for 22 or 05 miles, weighing about a ton,
it is not much wonder that the olcle time
This maybe
non
destroyed.
fort s
tin "Peace e on earth and
one way to bring
Good -will toward men" but we are
dubious, even If good will eventually
come to pass tbrough the turmoil.
A favorable Spring will do much for
the Fall Wheat and clover that have
come through the Winter in good con-
dition. Are you going to take a hand in
tbe Standing Field Crop competition
this season in connection with East
Huron Agricultural Society l If so
band or send your name and address to
Malcolm Black, Secretary, Brussels,
If nota member of the Society now a
dollar will be necessary. Crop will be
oats and there will be 7 prizes, 815.00
being tbe highest. It is a dead cinch
for the farmers and is done to encourage
good cultivation and the sowing of first-
class seed. There should be 5o entries
as the rifles permit: of a distance of 25
Miles from Brussels. Judging will be
done in early bervest by a Government
appointed expert. The competition has
been in vogue for a number of years in
connection with Bresseis Agricultural
Society. Send your name,
• Staple and Fancy Weaves. We
• have a large assortment of colors ':
• and shades in all qualities which 9
• will insure perfect satisfaction. e
• Prices range from s.••
•
: $18.00 Upwards .
o
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W•.
P. Fraser
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SASKATCHEWAN Province is going to
bead the list in an "Abolish the Bar"
program. Oa Dominion Day the retail
liquor trade comes to afinis and the
wholesale end of it will be taken over
by the Government under a system of
dispensaries.. The latter may be abolish-
ed by a referendum if the electors so
decide. A proclamation, coming into
effect April 1st, curtail the hours of
retail selling to 7 o'clock u. m. Legis.
latura will meet in May to put into ef-
fect what is proposed, to bold good un.
til atter the war and to contfuue unless
an adverse vote is taken at next mumci
pal election this is a proposal worthy
of Premier Scott and the example may
strengthen the backbone of many a
politician. Lord Kitcbener affirms that
the liquor traffic in the Old Land inter-
feres with his receiving the supplies
needed for the war.
McKillop Council
Council meeting was held at the
Oommercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Mon-
day, March 15th. All present except
Councillor Govenlock who was ill at
Clinton Hospital.
Moved by D. Regale and G. D. 0.
Hain that Council pay the Hydro -
Electric Aeeociatinn $10, fees for
municipality of McKillop, G. Powell,
Hamilton, Treasurer. Carried.
Moved by F. 3: McQuaid and Geo.
D, Harn that Council expresses their
sympathy for our 'fellow Councillor,
John Govenlock,under the trying
conditions through which he has
passed and hope for his speedy re-
covery. Carried, •
Moved by 3'. J. McQuaid and D.
Regele that By-law No. 2 of 1915, ap-e
pointing fence -viewers, pound keep-
erepathmastere, sheep valuators anti
building inspectors be read a third
time and finally passed. Carried.
Moved by D. Regale and Gen. D. O.
Harn that F. J. McQuaid take the
chair in the absence of the Reeve who
left for Toronto on the 3.15 train..
Carried. -- -
Accounts to the total of $847.77 were
passed and Council rose to meet again
at the call of Reeve.
GET YOUR BUTTER
WRAPPERS PRINTED
ago she was married to Richard
i ' 11
L at )die.
h with v cl 1.
Gidley who w two eP
Mee. tanr A
r EI f Heater and S, H,
e
• tl
Gidley, of I31yth survive, the fuaetl.
was lteld '1'uestiay Afternoon of last
week and was privltte, lnterinen e tak-
i g ice ' In the Exeter ceinetery.
Capt.
p pt, R. R. Sloan who has enlisted'
with the 35111 Battalion at London for
active service, paid a visit' to hie pat•-
ea le here ou Wednerday of last week,
He speaks very highly of the London
treintug, but, hopes that they will be
taken to the retitle before very long.
He is the only representative from
Blyth as yet.
Goderich
Judge Doyle left for. Washington;
will holiday in the South for
D, O, and y
the next three or four months. had
Goderich Horticultural Society a
a membership of 125 and expended
for tulip bulbs, etc., distributed to
members, $193.18 in. 1914,
Among the shipments made last
week on the G. T. R., was a lot of 20
cars, 27,000 bushels of wheat for ex-
port, Bold at the handsome figure of
$1.05 per bushel.
Startingly sudden was the call on
Monday, March 8th, to Thomas Arm-
strong, who while preparing to go to
work, took ill and in 'a few minutes
passed away before medical help could
be called.
The Ranefo'd Salt Block where the
famous "Ries Pure Salt" is manufac-
tured has .every appearance of brisk
trade and the management proudly
say they have not loot a day in the
past year, keeping their full staff con-
stantly at woe k. The present order
list is good and ie limited only by the
fact that the present output ie not
euffleiently large to meet the trade
Offering. "My handicap" said Mr.
Raueford "ie to make enough salt for
my trade. I could easily sell more
than 1 could make, The present year
has very satisfactory prospects."
A well An0wn and respected resi-
dent of Goderich for more than half a
century, was Dolled to the -spit it world
on Saturday,13th hist., in the person
of Mre. A. M. Polley, at the family
residence,North street. She .was bort
78 years ago iu Naehug, New Hamp-
shire, being the the second daughter
of the -late Norman and Charlotte S.
Fuller, well known residents of the
Eastern city. Over 50 year's aggo'de-
y
ce&tied was married to APolley,
M. yr
and after a year's reeidente in Brant-
ford they came to Goderich and have
resided here ever since. Besides her
husband she is survived by three
daughters.
-Blyth -
Pastime Sewing Circle held a very
successful patriotic .supper ` at the
residence of James Outt on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week at which
there was a good attendance. The
receipts will be applied to the Red
Orose funds. -
Tbere died at his home on Dineley
street, one of the earliest settlers of
Hullett Township, in the person of
David Nicol, who had reached the ad-
vanced age of 79 years: He was born
in Toronto in 1880, and when 16 years
old came with hie parents to Lot 20,
Oonh. 14, Mullett, where he resided un-
til three and a half years ago, when
he sold his farm and retired to Blyth.
Hie widow, two sons and four daugh-
ters survive. The funeral' took place
on Tuesday, and was largely attended
by his many friends in this locality.
He was during his life an active mem-
ber of St. Andrew's church and also
took
ate aIinterest in
Politics being
a Liberal.,1
THE LATE MRS R. GIDLEY.—On
Saturday, March 13th, Mre, ltichd.
Gidley passed away at her hone,
Exeter, following an illness of only a
few days. For some time she had
suffered with Slights disease but she
took la g1 ippe, tans being the cause of
her death being confined to her bed
only two or, three days. She was one
of Exeter's oldest residents, being 89
years, 11 months and 17 days. Mrs.
Gidley was born in Devonshire, Eng-
land, her maiden name being Jane
Merrifield. When agirl she came to
this country and resided at Port Hope
prior to coining to Exeter where she
has resided for over 50 years. She
was twice married her first husband
being Mr. Trelpel%, Forty-nine years
By recent Government regulations
all butter Bold in pound prints must be
wrapped in suitable paper to preserve
its cleanliness in handling.
These prints look better when the
name and address of the maker are
neatly printed on the wrappers and if
you want to add tone to your butter
product yon will have your wrappers
printed. Give Tot Post' an order for
some and we will guarantee you the
correct thing in quality, style and
price.
C. Lesslie Wilson~ succeeds C. Pearce
as General Manager of 'rhe 'Toronto
Daily News.
Peterboro' is to pay $154,616 1p tbe
Peterboro' Light ez Power Company
for its distributing system according to
an arbitration award.
David Moody, a well-known traveller
of Berlin, Ont„ died suddenly of heart
failure,
Redistribution in British Columbia
gives 47 seats in the Legislature an in-
crease of 5, The Opposition leader is
to have a salary of $r,5oo a session.
Young People
If you are determined to make
a success of life you should not
fail to appreciate the great value
of a thorough business education
which will prove of untold bene-
fit no matter what your vocation
in life. To acquire this you
could not do better than enter
the
LISTO W EL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
where you 'would be efficiently
equipped to take your place in
the brunt ranks of successful
men and women.
There are numerous Business
Colleges but note more efficient
nor with better environment
than the Lietolvel Business Col-
lege. The students are all made
to feel at home, and our grad-
uates are our Beet advertise-
ments.
Take your eyes off the ground,
Pont wait for "something to
turn tip." Be prepared for great
opportunities and spcoess 1» half
won.
Enter any tithe.
Spring term opens Tuesday,
Ap»11 0101.
For particulars write
EDWIN G. MATTHI.EWS,
Principal.
McKillop
Councillor Govenlock is progressing
favorably ab Clinton Hospital after
his recent serious operation-:
John Nolan, Huron Road, fell and
in some mysterious manner the fall
caused paralysis. Hie condition is
501'i0138.
Warden Govenlock spent several
days last week attending the A. 0. II.
W. Grand Lodge meeting at Toronto.
He is a member of the Executive.
Fordw-ich
Hal vey Gibson has left to return to
his homestead at arose, Sask.
Les. Carter has returned to the.
West after spending the Winter with
relatives here.
The congregational meeting in con-
nection with the Fordwielt Methodist
church was held Monday evening,
Mat'. 221td.
Ladies' Aid and congregation of
the church here recently contributed
$26.00 to the 13elgium Relief Fond.
The public school also raised $3.50 for
the same purpose.
AFRAID SNE
WAS DYINB
Suffered
Terribly IyUntil She
Took it Fruit-a-lives!1
ST. jieAN Dlt MATRA, JAN, 27th.. 1944.
"After suffering for a long time
with Dyspepsia, I have been cured
by "Fruit -a -fives". I suffered so
much that I would not dare eat for If
was afraid of dying; Five years ago,
I received samples of Fruit-a-tivea
I did not wish to try them for:I had
little confidence in them but, seeing
my husband's anxiety, T decided to do
so and at once T felt' relief. Then I
sent for three boxes and I kept improv-
ing until I was cured. While sick, I
lost several pounds, but after taking
"Fruit-a-tives", I quickly regained
what I bad lost. Now I eat, sleep and
dihestwell—in aw9rd, I am completely
cured, thanks to "Fruit -a -Lives'
MADAM M. CHARBONNRAU
" Fruit -a -fives " is the greatest
stomach tonic in the world and will
alwsyscurelndigeation,SourStomach,
"Heartburn" Dyspepsia and other
Stomach Troubles.
500. a box, 6' for $2.5o, trial size, 25C.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Riverside Poultry farm
y
e res tr
VB
6
a
nLtSer
thOiNSTp.
,r
ing
hate
I
1I'
nags trent tour
hundred
'eewhetted 0r0m e
Hook of 000 bhoonelntbl' of O,
Reds (Susiman-Pleice and Lesion.
101klpe,
strainsof111,1, • White two ndot.tetlaying aetrale
of Redid .. White Werele les - peen' etrmhf
motel with amdh 000lt heir ns 100118o(l tge w of
Stoney Creek, from theta Roche prl'e Win'
tired 1nyAeg pens) ; Barred Rook; (0 A.0, strain
bred from istheir a tow nt trap torted etoolOthat 'lees ;
S 0. Antall (the town or oily bird, that Iraes
tient lege a'tof any olnes) it Alain °0411 'Pok p
punks, bred from Anterl0an stook plat averag-
ed 95 ogg0 (malt 1n a months, and matte the fin.
' 001 quality of green ducks, weighing front 0 to
81b8,in ten weeks. Pelee of egg' up toAArll
20th, el 00 Per 15 1 50 ogee or over Bo m piece ;
after AprIl 20th, bo 1, piece Duelr 0001,100 per
erg. Oorr80pondenoe invited in referen00 to
day -0k1 and brooded obk4,e There ie 011111103,
in poultry, even at the high 0n8t or tired, 155
matured p,Pets eradiated 1110 $19500 in eggs
Feb.
111 two months; pe•te,of Deo., Jan B d
,.. ROBT, THOMSON.
Chas. Pfeifer, Logan, has fallen in
line and purchased an automobile.
E. G. •Cookson, a young titan em-
ployed by T. W. Lucas, a harneeemak-
er at St. Marys was killed by, a street
car in Detroit according to a message
which stated that the victim of an ac-
cident had hien identified as Cookson
by meaus of papers found in his pock-
ets. The young man left St. Marys
on Monday morning intending to
transact some business for his employ-
er in Detroit.
Rev. -3, W. Baird, pastor of the
Methodist church, Mitchell, basre-
ceived a unanimous call from the
congregation of the First Methodist
church, St. Thomas. Air. -Baird had
been invited tostay in Mitchell the
4th year. Ata meeting of the Board
it was decided to try and secure a
suitable minister to fill his place. 51r.
Baird's new duties will commence
July let, and the salary is said to be
$1800 a year.
Clinton
Belt Langford has rented the lot
next Jos. Cook's residence and will
erect a garage.
J. Jackson sr., fell in his own house
and fractured a couple of vibe and is
consequently laid up.
B. J. Gibbings has consented to
again accept the leadership of Ontario
Street Methodist church choir.
Jack'eon Mfg. Company have alnt0et
completed their contract for 5,000
pairs of trousers for the Government.
Public Library Board is fast com-
pleting their pileus for the. erection of
the Carnegie addition to the Stavely
public library. Tenders will soon Le
called. Willis' congregation celebrates its
anniversary in May. Services will be
conducted .by Rev. Dr. Herridge, of
St. Andrew's church, Ottawa, the
Moderator of the General Assembly,
Dr. and Mrs. Juo. Sloani and daugh-
ter, left last week for California,
where they will spend a month or ao
before going to Alaska. While in
town tine visitors were the- guests of
Oounoilloranti Mts. Wes, Walker.
The Agrioultnral Banquet in con -
1 'motion with Boron Co. Spring Show
will be bigger and better than ever.
Speakers expected are t—Mr. Memel.,
Ai. P., of South Huron ; Wm. Proud
foot, M. P. P. for Centre Huron ;
0. 0. James, of the Agricultural De-
ppa�rtment of Ontario ; Thos. McMillan,
Hallett, candidate for South Huro1
and the Reeves of the Townships in
the vicinity.
The death on Tuesday of last week
of Mre. S. H. Rance removes one of
Olinton's oldest and most respected
citizens. hire. Rance was born here
and was a daughter of the founder of
this place, which was known for many
years ae ltattenbnr•y's Corners. For
many years hits. Ranaa'lived with her
sol-it1•law, W. Jackson, of the Jack, -
son Manufacturing Company, Limited
where her death took place. She
leaves behind three daughters, Mrs.
(Dr.) Shaw, Mrs, W. Japksol and Mies
Alice Mance, all i'esiderite here and r2
mita, Thomas Rance, of Winnipeg and
Major H. Rance, second in command
of third contingent, 83rd Battalion,
now quartered in London, also one
brother, Joseph Rdttenbury, of the
Rattenbury House and a sister, Mrs. S.
Reid, of London.
Perth County
Henry Lawrance, Mitchell, was
operated on for appendieits at the
Stratford Hospital,
Mrs. Uniac, of Logan, aged over 00
years, knitted it pair of socks for the
"Queen Mary Gelid" and a pair for
the Patriotic Society, Mitchell,
Mitchell Patriotic Society ack-
nowledge having received $9 on be-
half of the local bowling association.
A beautiful memorial prayer desk
has been presented to Trinity church
Mitchell, by, P. and Mrs. Gardner.
1t was donated to the loving memory
of their daughter Ethel, who died
short time ago. The desk is of
quarter -cut oak and handsomely
trimmed.
Commencing at 7.30 'o'clock last
Thursday evening, the Tipperary
Parade left 'Knox church Sunday
School rooms, Mitchell, and poetoffioe.
corner and marched with the crowd
to the following homes which were
decorated and ready to receive. Each
home represented a nation and were
in charge of young people dressed in
national costumes. Wm. Casey,
Ireland and Scotland); 1'. McLaren.
Oanada and England) 1 Jas. Hill,
Japan) •Rev, D. N.
MacRae, (Russia
ar
and France,) Music and refreshments
were provided.
THEY'RE FINE F(
KIDDIES
Top should Rimy, keep a
bottle' of. Chomberlsla'e
Stomaeh and Liver Tablefe
OR the shelf, The little folk �• d
•.o often need a mild and
Irate cathartic and they do
ham a l-
appreciate f C b r ala ■
DD
insttmixtures. For au.oWand
onbla,a For .tom act
trgoing to b d. 6,13 ruion, give 5c, 0r send ore
to
going to bed. All drnglr;.ts, 26c, or .cad to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10
CHAMBERLAINS..;'
TABLETS
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $ 590
Prices , of other Ford cars are :
Two -passenger Runabout $54o,
Two -passenger Couplet $85o,
Five -passenger Sedan $1150. All
cars fully equipped, including elec-
tric headlights. Prices F. 0. B.
Ford, Ont. Buyers of all Ford
cars will share in our profits if we
sell 30,000 cars between August I,
1914 and August r, 1915. All
Ford cars are on exhibition at S.
CARTER'S, Brussels.
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fat els 0 pewit t heifer, 0 heifers
purpose r'isina note, e
fel steers, 1 tat heifer, Il holt ors r HOIg 4, ye ere
H .cure
old, 1ferrety See , 2w, i bull, t fresh now, 4 t
calve 2i. encs, year; 11•vrlxhtak rising
Oheifer
Pxlvoa'rixhl'I ydartlHteercaltrlsinglSoar,1
brood How, 7p>gs23 menthe lold,
10tfahog
01 poring hone 12 roost
ern,
r11se tirlllr.1 eel tivator and eeoder, binder,
'Lactation her.
bey lea ler, 1 Gait, min, 1 %e t t
Het of
rowed harrow snit, 1 heavy wn1,18» 1 a b
elolgbs 1 not of smiles11 plows, lbs, I diad a boat, 1
gafter,1 ' 0 polder, .plows, 1 iitonIlOr0 hoot, 1
plow he 1 root P tetter,e ti tOen'llend of 1 flet
aqua quantity
Of 2 81I01i , 111E 1110er.'.1 load of tisx,.
nquelty of f mixed abort 100 buohel8 pota-
toes, timothy
toes q 4
loos, 12 tone di mixed tiny, 8y
boy, 400 0ueetie seed e oats, 125 bushels Heed
pencebushels h els of feed bailey, 40 OvO, 1 Puller sled
pe0a, 60 xtehele of wheat I onnk 3 lnl>l , 1 ii
cook,111,1 3 t doze11001011 1 1d EOord6elble, wood,
boad b 35 dozen chairs. gleans, eorde er arti od,.
rain bags, 08 3)0 71 ntotial othSale
Without
re -
sem
er one the
pro ie0>' tin rias without re.
serve o: the proprietor ban rented his Yarm.
Terme:-All soma of$5 00oat and tinder. con be
over tont euountl1 months credit no s.
given of Pfffor ool onapproved dit joint notes.
5 per pent off for cool) on credit eucunts.
WM. L001i1NG, Proprietor.
PERPETUATE THE MEMORY
OF OUR HEROES
B-RITISH .HER
$POONS
Patriotic Series of Souvenir Spoons in stock.
KITCHENER FISHER
FRENCH and other fam-
CSoldiers
25 ous
JELLICOE .
for a British Hero Spoon in Genuine' Rogers quality is a Bargain.
Sold Singly or In any quantity at above price, Start a Collection,
Wendt's sto4 ttlewleiry
WROETER ONTARIO
The People's Column
PROPHIITY FOR SALE —The undersigned
offers for :tele the 9 none Perk lot with
good brick cottage and bank barn on it, lid•.
joining the village of Oranbrook.. There ie
also a good o'ohnrd, 2 wells, Ito. Ilmnetlpte
ponnesnlell can b0 Rivett. Convenient 108011001,
church and postoiflee. For price, terms, cto.
apply on the premises or olquire at Ton P00'E.
MRS. JNO. COATES,
Oranbrook,
OUSE AND LOT for Hale on John street.
H Brussels. Comfortable house, good , ,
stable, well, cellar, P1010rn, fruit. treed, tee. t
ii sore in lot, For further particulars as to
Price , &o.,apple to or F. S. Scobt, Brussels.
17-tt
FARM FOR SALE.—The 109 acres, lrnotv0
50)3)0 Frannie Ooatee ostat0, Lot, 6 0011. 4,
Elma township, 1s offered for sale. 06 scree
cleared, balance hardwood bush It 1s a good
farm. well twitted and well watered. Only l
mile from Trowbridge and 6 miles from Listo-
wel or Atwood. Irnot sold by Februnry 26th,
1915, It will be rented. Forfurther particulars
ns tp price, terms,W AM. COATES, A. D. 5f,
tf. Trowbridge.
Court of Revision
The Court of Revision on the Special Aaeeee-
mentRoll re the 0091. of the sewer on Turn:
berry street in the Village of Brussels from
the North side of Flora street to the South side
or Village Lot No. 2. Mertln's Survey, to the
said Village. will be held on Monday, the flflh
day of April, 1015, at the hour of 8 p. re., in thq
Council Chamber. Sruoaels
F. S. SCOTT, Village Cleric,
Dated March 2nd, 1915.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of John Sav-
age, late of the Township of Grey,
Fernier, deceased.
Notice 1s hereby given pursuant to The Tr'S.
tee Act, it, 8 0. 1014, Chapter 121, that ail per -
s0118 having °banns Or d010011ds against she es-
tate of the said John savage, deceased, who
died on or client the twenty-seventh day of
February, 1010, are required to send by port
prepaid or deliver to the undersigned, Joseph
tlavege, Adnlillistrator, at Ethel host -office. or
to George Bray, E.. q , Listowel, Ont., the Sol -
loiter for 111e Administrator of the said estate,
on or before the 'thirteenth day of April. 10th,
their sateen end nitdresses >otth full ;tertian -
hire of their claim', a statement of their ac-
counts end the 501.11re of the 000011ty (If any)
held by them duly verified.
Take notice further that after the Thirteen-
th day of April, 1915, the Adalilustre for of the
said estate will proo'od to distribute the nssete
of the (mid deoeneed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto having regard only to the claims
of which he shall then have notice as afore-
entd, and said Administrator will not be liable
for such weeds or any pert thereof to el • per-
son or persons of whose clelnenotice Audi not
have been received at the time of c»eh dlobrt-
button.
Dated at Listowel this tenth tiny tit March,
A. D .1916. 07-4
JOSEPH SAVAGE, GEORGE BRAY;
Administrator. His Soltoitor,
Brick and Tile
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole oi Doughrty
YARDS HENFRYN
l+ .
t•
A R�
is prepared to sit 1p y the best'
goods in Windmills, Iron amt
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, tete,
e
a
11 Pair
to Pumps
promptly
attended to.
Give me a call,
A. RAYMANN, Cranbroak
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
BRUSSELS
Regular''Monthly horse Faire will be
held in Brusecle as follows :
'IHl(IRSDAY, APR, 1st; 1016
Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be Present.
r..
Il
M
1•
(
