HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-3-25, Page 8•••••
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WALL PAPER
0 UR new, 1915 Wall Papers are all
in and catinot be beaten for artis-
tic value, The outstanding feat,
Ores of our new stock may he summed
up as follows
luperlor Materiels
Patterns of Merit
Individuality of Colorings
Expert workmanship
These are the kind of Wall Papers that
please the most exacting pnrchaser, and
then besides the prices are less than
what are sometimes asked for goods of
similar qualify.
SEE THEM EARLY AND
GET THE PICK.
7'he
EASTER CARDS NOW ON DISPLAY.
Store
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
ebur .1ten1s
CROWS and robins are here in num-
bers.
WHAT about the organizing of Brussels
Foot Ball team for 59t5?
SEE "Thou Shalt Not" to -night at
the Picture Show in 4 reels.
HELLO I The last Horse Fair for this
season will be held Thursday of next
week.
COURT of Revision on the Turnberry
street sewer will be held on Monday
evening, April 5th, at 8 o'clock, in the
Council Chamber. All interested
should govern themselves accordingly.
420 AND COSTS. -License Inspector
Johnston laid information before Reeve
Leckie of a Brusselite charged with be-
ing drunk in no license territory. A
fine of 552o and costs was imposed.
This should be a warning,
APPENDICITIS. -Tuesday a successful
operation was performed on Pearl, the
5 year old bright little daughter ot W.
C. and Mrs. Baeker, Turnberry street,
and we are pleased to state she is pro-
gressing favorably and will soon be as
smart as usual.
GRAVEL road North and South has
been in poor shape for comfortable
travel owing to the quantities of ice in
some places. Weather has been so cool
the thawing process has not been very
rapid and the absence of warm rains has
made it slower than usual,
BELGIAN AID. -Next Monday evening
at the Epworth League in the Metho-
dist church a special program will be
put on, which will include a debate by
the High School boys on Wood vs Iron,
literary and musicalselections. A silver
collection will be taken in aid ot the
Belgian Fund. Take it in. Program
at 8.
SHIPMENT OF HORSF.s.- Tuesday of
this week Harvey McGowan, of Kel-
field, Sask., and James Dickson, of
Grey township, shipped a car of fine
horses to the West. They were billed
W the former's home station. On the
same day and to the same point Tames
Botz, a former well known Greyite, also
shipped a car of good animals. The
three men referred to accotnpanied tbeir
equines and hope to land at their
destination in the course of a week.
Complaint is made that the railways
have restricted the number of animals
shipped in a car unless en advanced
freight rate is paid.
MANUFACTURING FORD CARS. -TO
give the public an idea of how the
well known Ford automobile is manufac-
tured S. Carter, the hustling local agent,
has arranged to have the process put on
in moving picture by' R.. M. Sinclair on
the evenings of Friday and Saturday
this week. It will be an interesting il-
lustration and the next best thing to
visiting the immense factories at Ford
City, Ont., near Windsor. The nil
car is a very fine one and may he seen
and examined at Mr. Carter's show
room, Turnberry street. See the mov-
ing pictures on dates named as this will
be the only chance.
TAMES GIssoN DECEASED.- Early Fri-
day morning last James Gibson, of
whose illness THE POST referred to last
week, passed away. Pneumonia coupled
with a heart weakness, evidenced for
some time, was the cause. He was
burn in Perth Co. and had lived here
from the time be .was 16 years of age,
In his youth he learned the trade of
blacksmith but only worked at it a short
time. Deceased was married three
times but is only survived by one daugh-
ter, (Mrs. Thomas Kellington, of
Morris township). Mr. Gibson was
nearly 65 years of age and was well
known In this community where be
spent nearly his whole life. Tbe
funeral was beld on Sunday afternoon
to Brussela cemetery. ReV. R. E.
• Page conducted the service. A son and
daughter pre -deceased him.
0.0•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••;
1 Picture 0
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I . Show i
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I Special To -night Thou Shalt Not" i
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A stirring Drama of Canadian Northwest Life with the 0
• Celebrated Northwest Mounted Police. IN 4 REELS :
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Tuesday, March 30th .
i The Laughable Comedy
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9
Tuesday, April 6th
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e
is
• This Famous Serial with two Comedies every Week. As •
:good as The Million Dollar Mystery." Start in and see it
9 through. Was run as a serial story in the Saturday Globe,
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le
I: These are Good Features Worth Coming to See 8
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IAdmission, Adults and children, toe.
• .••.•.•..•.e.•••••...•..••swiewiessessomemeimseee
NEXT Tuesday the big laugh. Every-
body come to see "This is the Life."
THE gravel Road North and South of
town was improved by the use of a disc
barrow by N McCauley.
A TELEPHONE has been installed in
the residence of Wm. Martin, Flora
street. The No. is 36 x.
Miss ALLAN, eyesight specialist, will
nor visit Brussels Thursday of this week
owg to being called home where there
is sickness.
-o
OAR of corn to hand.. ALP. BAEESR.
Sion grain for sale. Reid's Green Mountain
and American Banner °ate and June Peas.
For further particulars ,apply to J. P. MO-
Ismossc, Lot 21, Con, 12, Grey, Cranbrook P, 0.
Phone 658.
8 YOUNG pigs for sale. Appl(3, on Lot 10, Con.
t0001840 chain, with hook at each end, lost
between Ethel and Wm, Slemmon's corner.
Finder would much oblige by leaving_ it with
the owner or at Bobt Gibson's shop, Ethel.
DAT= SANDIMS, Oon. 10, Grey TWIN
00See AND OAL-res Pon 811.11.-S good young
sows will calve in Maroh and April. Also a
number of young calves. Milton Lowe, Lot 8,
Con. 0, Grey, Phone 288.
PIPE POUND. Enquire at P155 P095.
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT5.-1 can place
your money at present, np to any amount,
where is will bring in 5 per cent, be absolutely
safe, and. available at once when required.
Canadian Banks have $280,000,000 00 or 89 per
cent of their total savings deposits in Canada
either invented in or loaned on this clan of
security. If it pays them it will pay you. It
willnot cost you anything to look into thie,
while if your surplus! fonds are only earning
Et per cent you have an oppOrtunity to double
your income. Enquirepf the Editor of Tan
POW, 592.
BRED 0103 NOR 5.5145. -Have a quantity of
Seed Oats for sale. "Golden Drop" winner of
first prize in Field Crop Competion out of 18
entries. Phone 108. 319. SPant.
71111,0M3 recatiringlarm help should apply
at once owing to very great shortage ot _men
to DAVID SKIM Emigration agent, Bruasels.
Phone 8810.
7, Grey, Grey. Phone 2118. LAmoNT,
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"This is the Life"
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"Lucille Love, The Girl of Mystery"•
"LucILLE Love. the Girl of Mystery" D. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Teeswater,
at the Picture Show Tuesday evening, were In town this week
April 6111. Mts. Hamilton, of Listowel, visited
WEDNESDAY ot this week D. C. Ross for the week end at Kelvin Grove, with
shipped a car of potatoes to the West. Mrs, 1, Leckie.
The Ontario market for the Irish pills is Chas Richards has hardly been up to
punk.concert pitch from a health standpoint
W. C. T, U. -Regular meeting of the but we wish him a speedy return to his
W. C. T. U. will be held on Friday
afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock in
the Public Library. Rev. Mr. Page
will give an address on "Alcohol and
the Government." A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present.
A VERY HAPPY OcCA.SION.-FridaP
evening last a very enjoyable function
was on the program in the school room
of the Methodist church when the Young
Men's Bible Class designated as "Catch
My Pal" and taught by R. A. Pryne,
held their first banquet. Specie
l care
had been taken in the decorations,
which consisted of cut flowers, bunting, 17, an unusual thing for her we
pleased to say she is on the up -grade
flags and plants and when the guests
numbering about 6o (each member of now and will soon be fully restored we
the class having a lady friend) .at down , expect.
the scene was happy one. Full justice i Roy Burton, ledger keeper at the
was done to the excellent menu which Standard Bank, was off duty during the
past week from an attack of la grippe
and bronchitis but we hope he will soon
get back to business.
Conductor Cox, of the W. G. & B.,
who has just completed a vacation of
three months, resumed his •un on this
with Rev. D. Wren, . p , line on Tuesday, looking as a
Toastmaster and whose duties he per. fiddle." His run was in charge of Con-
formed most excellently, ••The King" ductor Handers during the holiday.
was proposed by Ernest Plum and re- Miss Jessie Cunningham has resigned
d to b Carlton Baker and Harvey her position as operator at the Central
Telephone to go to Baeker Bros. shop as
Eatabileited over PorEy-one Years
THE STANDARD 13
OF C AN A DA
ASSETS OVER $48,000,000
The A, B, C df Banking
Joint Accounts are a Coe-
venience.
Keep a Sayings A.ccount, and
T et Your Money A c o u -
aamulate. • 175
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, El ITO • Manager.
gemmologu
years in the Mission fie
has mttcb information fi
D. Wren will take the W
on Sunday.
'MELVILLE New Cline
tory services of the n
church will take place
4th, when Rev. John
Toronto, an old and we
will preach at 11 a. 55
no doubt large cOngreg
him. •Monday evening acted by Rev. Dr. Ross. Rev. D. Per. Party"and everybody, nem
ill be
e, Wingham, the resident pastors and will be welcome.
thers A specially attractive musical The Consolidated school question is
rogratn will be rendered in which the not looked upon very favorably by
hoir will be assisted by a fine Male McKillop ratepayers who say they
uartette from S•ratford. On Sunday, will oppose the scheme when an op-
pril irth. Rev. Dr. Shearer. of Toren- portunity is offered.
o will preach. Further particulars • Miss Jennie Kneebtel ..assisted at an
tars andIrish Social held • by the Young
interest- People's Adult Bible Class at Con-
erings. stance Wednesday evening, 17th of
D.- Rev. March, which was quite successful.
years a McFarlane Bros. purpose building
IYIethodist a barn this present Summer and have
renadier the material on the ground. This
t. Mon- will give them a farm each with first
88th an- class buildings which are a credit to
them.
130 of Tapan so Noble Forbes is back again ,frotn
first hand, Rev. Goderich Hospital where he was con-
ork at Durham fined with an attack of pneumonia.
We hope he will be more vigorous
en -The dedica. than ever.
new Presbyterian Jas. Sholdice has rented the 100
on Sabbath April acre farm, Lot 19, Con. 10, frotu
Ross. D. D., of Alexander Rose for a term of years
11 known pastor, which will add greatly to his farming
and 7 p, m. and operations.
gallons will greet Keep in mind theeocial time in the
g a Tea Meeting school house here on the evening of
"Bi thday
eiseisenieeeemseemse•sellisesieee •
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I Souvenir 1
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•I Spoons i
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• IDornion, Provincial :
:0 and Hero i
• Souvenir Spoons
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• ,A. aifteretit Spoon will be dlatilih- 2
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:60 UntlAt'negUt itlli bule.laue:1; el 1 '0: ft: el q! i I :net oi lit4:4° 01 ;:nlpgol aptpUse'd]
0 vO tt l, 05 Arm., or or oThoca,,,,, ,1
• Pi,orinces mut Homes of the war 2
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e mound each Spoon. We iti e 0!
•a haViill; a big demand for thein. •
i ter
• Price 1.5c, e
: NO 001JPON REQUIRED o
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held at which addresses are ex- April 1st. It will be a x
and far
Mrs. Tames Ferguson has been may be gleaned from the pos
usual vigor.
seriously ill during the past week with . advertisement cobcierning these
pneumonia. Many, old friends wish her iug and looked -forward -to gat!'
speedy convalescence. REV. MR. MCDONAGH DEA
During the past week Mrs. 0, Wm. McDonagh, D. D. for
-Breckenridge John street, was under prominent miniater in t'he
the doctor's care but she is some better church. died at his home, t28f G
re lad to state. road. Toronto late Friday nigh
1 b ted the
now we a g
Rev. D. B. McRae, of Armow, was in day previous he ce e ra
town last week. He came to attend the niversary of his birthday. His sister,
funeral of the late Mrs. Tames Laird, a Mary, died the Sunday before her broth -
former resident of Ethel locali,y. er. He was born in Ireland and came
Miss Alice Jewitt has been quite poor. to Canada with his parents in 1844. In
r852 he entered the ministry under a
circuit chairman., He was stationed et
Humber, Markham, Newmarket and
Bradford. • From i86 until 1858 he
spent at Victoria College and was
stationed at Lyn and Maitland in 1858
and 1259 He became an ordained
minister in t86o and amongst his con-
gregations during the remainder of his
active ministry Were : Dudswell, Sher-
brooke, Pakenhatn, Arnprior. Cart-
wright. Newcastle, Aylmer, Paris,
Kincardine, Clinton, Sarnia, Strathroy,
London West, Exeter and Kingsville.
He was superannuated in 1897, His
wife died in 1899. He was an ardent
Orangeman. He was married for a
second time a few years ago to Miss
Annie Ross. of Toronto. formerly of
Brussels, who survives him, with two
sons. John McDonagh, Regina. and W.
C. W. McDonagh. of New York, and
one daughter, Mrs. W. S. Dingman,
Stratford Interment took place in
Stratford Tuesday.
GARAGE FOR SAM -Undersigned offers his
cement _garage, which is 8ff.x:50 feet, with
metallic roof, f or sale. It is fire proof and.
Waterproof, with handy office, &e. Banding
10 well located. For price and terms apply to
D. Ewer:, Brussels.
YOUNG pigit f or sale, Lot 5, Oon. 2, Grev.
DAVID BALLINGALL.
Foe SALE. -Durham bull calf 8 months old.
dark roan, good size and quality; young there'
bred York pigs ; Newmarket Seed oats also a
draft ally rising 8 years. ANDREW LAMONT,
Lot 6, Con. 10, Grey. Phone 2814.
BARMY!' AND 0155 POR 911.111.-I have for
sale good dean 0,5.. 0. 21 Barley and Improv-
ed. Siberian and Gold Drop Oats. All good
clean seed. MARTIN M0N1111, Lot 17, Con. 15,
Grey, R. R. 800. 2, Brussels. Phone 2818.
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair. All conventencee, bath, eta.
For further particulars apply to GEORGE
THOMSON, Bruseels.
ST. PATRICE'S SOCIAL.- Thursday
evening, March i8th, a very enjoyable
Literary and Musical entertainment was
given in the Audience room of the
Public Library under the auspices of
the Loyal Temperance Legion assisted
by their friends. R. A. Pryne per-
formed the duties of chairman very ac-
ceptably. Program was Irish and
Patriotic in character and blended well
together. . Opening number was the
National Anthem, then a patriotic
• chorus by 20 girls. There was also a
Flag Drill and song entitled "Old Eng-
land the gem of the Ocean," by 12 girls.
Solos were well sung by Lorne Eck-
naler, Stuart Grant and F. H. Gilroy.
• Readings that were numb enjoyed by
all present were given by Bert Lott,
Elmer McKay, 13. S. Scott, Clarence
Anderson and R. A. Pryne. A well
rendered quartette and Patriotic chorus
was given by Jitn Oliver,
By Wright,
Stuart Grant and Lawson Wright. An
offering was taken in aid of the Red
Cross work. Closing number was the
"Maple Leaf Forever," Acconipanists
Were Mrs, Wright and MisSes Nellie
Fox, Ina Bryans and Alta Pryne.
Houle Made Candy and fruit was served.
There wAs 2 good attendance,
70050 Short horn bulls for sale. Also
grade heifers with calf, Lot 10, Con 15, Grey
township, 0. Tungsraa., Brussels R. R.
No. 2. Phone 2814. tf
8 Goon grade Short Horn Heifers 8 years old
for sale. All to calve before hIay lst, R, L.
MoDosAmz, Lot 17, Con. 8, Grey. Ethel P. 0.
Phone 4118.
Two Short Horn bull calves for sale. One
a year old and the other 15 months. No better
animals in the country. Terms to !mit the
purchaser. Have also a young Yorkshire hog
VLIE11:24.137.4.5B.etrp, i(ts. Itonlie0,250:77.on. 8, Morris,
-0-
included oyster soup. meats. Y,
pickles, olives, vegetables, salads, &c.,
tapering off with dessert in the shape of
je'lies, ice cream, cake, pie, nuts, mints,
tea and coffee. Following the excellent
spread a program of toasts was in order
Hoover ; "The Empire" was introduced
by Bert Lott and responded to by Rov
McKay and Wilfrid Lott ; "Canada"
proposed by Lloyd Jackson, elicited re-
plies from Harold Lowry and George
Edwards ; "Catch -My -Pal" by Joe
Armstrong and responded to by R. A.
Pryue ; "Our School" was introduced
by W. J. McCracken and responses came
from Fred. Wood and F. H. Gilroy ;
"The Ladies," were well looked after
by Chester Armstrong, Will. Mayberry
and lobo Jordan. A toast to "Our
MOthers,6 who Were the hostess' of the
evenitg. was voiced by Rev. Mr. Wren
and Mr. Gilroy mid, fittingly replied to
by Mrs. A. J. Lowry. The speeches
were brief, humorous, eulogis'.ic, happy,
full of good advice and showed the
oratorical talent in the bud. During the
evening, in addition to rousing choruses.
vocal solos were.well sung by Miss Ens
Jewitt, of Blyth and F. H Gilroy and a
violin selection by Miss Sboldice, of
Walton. Bert Lott gave a fine reading.
Everybody did their part splendidly and
the banquet was certaiuly a great suc-
cess reflecting credit on all coucerned.
WE understand that Miss Maryroates
has disposed of her house and lot on
John street, to the Misses Holmes, of
town and they have leased it to Lorne
Ecktnier, who gets possession on April
xst. Miss Coates will go West shortly
with her sister and brother.
MILLINERY OPENINGS.- Beautiful
weather, large crowds of admiring visi-
tors to inspect the A x displays, with
good sales was the outcome of the Mil-
linery Openings at the stores of Miss
Inman and Miss Ross on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this weelc. If you have
not called yet don't miss the fine ex-
hibits of up-to-date goods.
W. F, A. MEETS ON Goon FRIDAY AT
STRATPoRD.- The annual meeting of
the Western Football Association, as
has been the same custom in the past,
will bo held at 1110 7. M. O A., in Strat.
ford on the morning of Good Friday,
which falls on April 2 this year. There
are mighty few teams in the intermediate
and senior series which have not lost
players to some extent now with over-
seas contingents and their absence will
undoubtedly be felt, but this will be the
means of bringing out the younger
element. which goes towards making
the game faster eventually. The past
season in the W. F. A. furnished much
keen competition and finals were not
reached until late in the season.
DIED IN Hu YOurix.- Brusselites
were greatly surprised to hear Monday
morning last that Roy Currie had
passed away that morning from a
relapse of pneumonia. He had
been getting along fairly well it
was thought, and people were expecting
his early restoration, Rov was 27 years
old and known to many in town from
the fact that he had been in charge of
the delivery cart for the Currie butcher
shop, He WKS obliging, polite and de-
pendable and his early demise is much
regretted. Funeral took place Wednes-
dey afternoon from the home, Mill
street to Brussels cemetery. Rev. A J.
Mann officiating, Among floral offer,
MO was a beautiful wreath from Roy's
many old friends in town. The Currie
family is deeply sympathised within their
unexpected bereavement,
bookkeeper and •stenographer. Miss
Madge Donaldson. of Atwood, who suc-
ceed Miss Cunningham on the Tele-
phone staff, bas had experience at
the work and comes for April mt.
Miss Perle Sliarpe, who has been in
Winnipeg for some time, has come to
Port Hope, Oct , to.assist in caring for
her sister. Miss Bertha, who is quite ill
at the home of Mrs. Affleck, another
sister. IF good wishes and numerous
enquiries will aid in Miss Bertha's re-
covery she should soon be better. All
three ladies are daughters of James
Sharpe, Brussels, and sisters to Mrs. A.
J. Lowry, of town.
It will prove a pleasant memory sucl an
incentive to practical service for the
Kingdom. Compliments were paid THE
Posy for the neatly printed bill of fare
and program of the evening which was
drafted by Rev. Mr. Wren. Banquet
Committee consisted of K. A. Pryne,
Rev. Mr. Wren, Ernest Plum, Wilfrid
Lott and Harold Lowry, who were
heartily supported by an active commit-
tee of ladies, marshalled by Mrs. S. T.
Plum, who saw that everything was
properly looked after. The class num-
bers around 25 and is a credit to the
teacher and the School. Officers are ;-
Hon. -Pres., the Pastor ; President,
Harvey Hoover ; Vice -President, W.
Lott ; Secretary, • Fred. Wood ; Treas,,
Harold Lowry • Teacher, R. A. Pryne ;
W McCracken.
Assistant teacher. J.
Plans are under consideration for the
that will be put into operation in the f+++++++++++4.44++++++++++++++++++4.444++++++++.14++++
future well being of "Catch -My -Pal"
Morris
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Richard Armstrong, Srd line, is quite
31 but we hope she will soon be better.
FA= SOLD.- Last week Howard
Hall disposed of his tidy 50 afire farm,
8 Lot 11, Con. 7, to Thos. Bird, of
Grey tovvnahip, for the sum of $2,800.
The purchaser gets possession in the
near future. Mr. Hall has announced
a clearing Auction sale for Tuesday,
April Oth, with F. S. Scott as Anction-
eer. We hope Mr. Hall will get hold
of property near by so that the family
will continue in the locality. Mr.
Bird will do well on the farm.
Church Chimes
Easter Sunday crimes on April 4th.
Regular Quarterly Review will be
held in connection with the various
Sunday Schools next Sabbath.
"The Oarsman" was the theme of
Rev. Mr. Wren's last Sabbath evening's
discourse. Miss Eua Jewitt, of Blyth,
sang tivohoice solo.
"The helmet of Hope" was the sub-
ject of Rev. A. J Mann's sermon last
Sabbath morning. In the evening he
preached on "Righteousness. Ternper-
ance and judgment."
Rev. R Baird, of Mitchell Methodist
church, his been invited the pas-
torate of the First Methodist
church, Bt. Thomas and will commence
h's duties on July tst He has been 3
years in Mitchell where he rendered ex-
cellent service.
Next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Prudham, of
Durham, will preach the anniversary
sermons of the Women's Missionary
Society of Brussels Methodist church.
The reverend gentleman preached here
a few months ago and will be welcomed
back. Rev. Mr. Prudhatn has spent 7
AT :
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• a
IF• • OX'S
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BORN
Er. -In Port Albert, on March, 18th, 1811, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy a son.
MoIsmosn.-In Grey Townell'ip. on March 55)1,
4915, to Mr. and RUM John McIntosh, a
MOCdaammugh.-teIrn.Frobisher, Sask.. on March 11th,
1915, to Mr. and Dirs. 19.11. McCall, 0 son.
MITansain.-In Molesworth, on March 1401,
to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitohell, a daughter.
Seatorth. on Maroh 12111, 1916, to
Mr. and. Mrs, Ed. Mole, a daughter, (May
Graoe.)
• DR(JG STORE
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• The Penslar Store a
s
it P. S. -See our Wall Paper advt. 1141/D
a next week.
0 0
9 101600/0100Ciitilleet 1/606086618068
BRUSSELS NI ARKET
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Wheat 51 25 51 80
Oats 80 50
Peas• 1 50 160
Barley 75 75
Batter 27 118
Rags 10 17
Hogs 7 09 7 00
MARRIED
KEIRR-FoRREeT.'1t 6)10 )10150 of the bride's
mother, Mt Line, Morris township, on
March 17th, 1915, by Rev, Mr. Thompnon,
Mr. Martin Herr, of Birch Run, Allah , to
811,5 Mary E., daughter of Mrs. Alex. For-
rest, Morris.
Auction Sales
A TJOTION SALE OF FARA1 STOOK, M-
r& rbaxeriTs, 850.-F. B. Scott, A untioneer,
has been instrueted by the undersigned pro-
prietor to sell by Public! Auction ot 8034 Lot 11,
Con. 7, Morrts, on Tuesday, April Stli, the fol.
lowing valuable property :-I drat mare ri0.
Ing six years In foal, 1 general purpose horde
rising eightyears old, 1 aged mare in foal, 1
filly rising 2 years old, 1 gelding rising one
year old, 1 filly rising 010 pear old, 1 cow due
to calve at time of Hale. °own due to calve
10th day of MaY, I fresh cow, 1 farrow ciow, 2
steers rising 2 years old 1 heifer rising 1 year
old, 4 steam rising 1 year, 1 colt two menthe
old, 1 brood sow in pig, 1 brood sow with.:0
pigs, 8 pigs ti weekn old,4 nincey-Plarria bind-
er, 1 Deering mower 5 ft. ellt, 1 Deerhig rake'
1001. nut, 1 cultivator, Illozon drill, 1 buggy,
1 cutter, 1 steel land roller 8 drum new, .1
Chatham fanning Milt, 1 Wagen, 1 pig reek, 1
hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 turnip -Reefer, 1 disc
harrow, 2 walking plows. 2 ton ot 'hey, 1
twin plow, 1 set three section harrows, 1 set
double harness, 1 set plow harness, _I set bob-
eleighs, 1 stoneboat, about 100 cedar posts,
.chains, forks, shovels and other artieles too
numerous to mention. 705015: -Alt sums of
51500 and under Mali over that amount 7
months oredit will be given on purchasers
furnsihing approved joint notes. $ per emit
off for cash on credit amonntn. Sale unreserv-
ed aa proprietor sold hie 011510.
J. HOWARD HALL, Proprietor.
DIED
Ounats.-In Brussels, on March, 22nd, 1916,
Roy Currie. aged 17 years and 17 cloys.
0..r.DBR.-012 Maroh 19th, 1915, at Innisfail,
Alta., James Calder, formerly of Oran -
brook, Huron Co., aged 81 years.
DAVILWON.-In Grey townehlp on March 201h,
1015, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of James
and Florence Davidson, aged 4 months and
21 days.
Exeter. on March 14th, Jane
lvierrifield, beloved wife of R. Gidley, aged
• 89 years, 11 months and 17 days.
GIBSON.-Ill Brussel% on March 19511, 1916,
James Gibson, aged 64 years and 11 months.
Milamst.-On Maroll 2151, 11115, at 48 Central
Avenue, Toronto, Annie Gibson, beloved
wife of Hobert Miller, and formerly of
Wrozeter, aged 79 years.
MoDoraon,-At 1281 Grenadier road. Toren.
to, on March, 211111, 1915, Rev. Wm. 510-
Donagh, D. D., of the London Conference.
Harriston, on March 15511, 1916,
Wilber Boyd Pye, formerly of the Stan-
dard Bank staff. Brusaels, aged 22 years
5 months and 9 days.
RAN05.-In Clinton, on March 19th, 1916, Mrs.
S. H. Ranee, oged 77 yeare and 0 months.
SELIMRS.-In Innovate, on hlarch 22nd, 1915,
Margaret Oster, beloved wife of Joneph
Sellers, aged 78 yearn and and 10 menthe,
Leadbury
McKillop Council minutes may be
read en page 4 of this issue.
Quite a number of folk are bothered
with the grippe and other similar dis-
abilities.
Percy Taylor purchased a small
house at Winthrop and had it remov-
ed home for use on the farm.
Reeve Govenlock was re-elected the
District Deputy at the recent Grand
Lodge of the A. 0. U. W., for Huron
County.
A goodly number of farmers are at
the syrup making this Spring which
will go a long way in saving the sugar
at war prices.
Henry Dennis is not enjoying the
best of health at present but the hope
is entertained that shortly he will be
about as usual.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, MARCH 25Tr1.-Farm stook, imp1e.
ments, furniture, &o., Lot 15, Con, 11, Grey,
Sale unreserved tit 1 p. m. Wm. Looking,
Proprietor, F. S. Scott, Auctioneer.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of James
Gibson, line of the Village of Brus-
sels, in the County of Huron, labor-
er, deceased.
Maim, is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,
Sao. 60, that all persons having °Mime Pgailirlt
the estate of the said Jam Gibnon, who died
on or about the nineteemh day of Alarolw
1915, are required on or before the Int day of
may, 1916, 10 send by pont prepaid or deliver'
to George Lowry or F. a. Scott. of the "Vil-
lage ot Brussels M the County of Huron,
(=tore, of the last Will and Temtament
of deceased, their Christian and surnemee,
addressee and descriptions, the full particulars!
of their olaime, the atatement ot their Re-
mnants and the nature of the security (if any)
irhtre0r. take notice that after !Mob lant
inuAel ebi :nu e d date mild IT -mentors will.. pro.
coed to distribute the !meets ot the said dune -
ed among the parties! entitled thereto, having
regard only to the °Mims of which they shall
then have had notice and mild Executors
will not be liable for the said assets or any
part thereof to any person of whose Oahu they
shall not then have received notice at the time
or Ruch diRtremtion.
Dated this 22nd day of March, 1015,
FG.E0s.. 51.0.00Sillto
rs.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4n. • 0 ••••410400•••••••••••••
-.zit Atm! sTAMPS SOLD Homt44
•
•
Postage
irjk,11
• on Credit?
Stamps
:
• • • •
The post office
•
•• doesn't give five
minutes' credit. $
Yet the post-
• . i +....{.4.4. ,1 i... wmeasstaitetytr:sp:,nrjonuobsotatbebble.iyccaialicutusn.s1eo,ewwwseeydcooaunn,a,ttstarwffuesoltrldyaotsouwr
4. • give credit and •:
ehodnIty when 0°444
•
•
f • . • 0.
: ., . * sell at the prices we do.
+ • . •
4
4.
$ I:
4. • We can't afford the expense of book-keeping, of °
*
+ AT THE
+ • collections and of losses in bad debts—because, you 0
4'
4. .1. i • . . e.
+ I : know, if we'd give you credit, we'd have to give it to •
+•
others who might not pay.o
• —•*
• And then we'd lose or those who do pay would. :
neat future,
4, •
People We Talk About
Miss Fanny Hogg was a visitor in
Wingham last week.
Mists Lena Cowing; of Listowel, is a
visitor with bet aunt, Mrs, A. Lamont,
Miss 1Y1Ina McKelvey has been visiting
relatives at Blyth for the past couple of
weeks.
Chris and Mrs. Rogerson, of Morris,
were visitors at the home of J. and
Mrs. Jermvn.
Mts. Eddie and David Fountain, of
London, were here atten.ling the funer.
al of Roy, Currie.
Druggist Fox attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Robert Miller at Toronto
on Tuesday of this week.
Cardiff Best has been on the sick list
but is picking up now and we hope be
will Soon be as hearty as ever,
B. F. Carr, of Blyth, was a caller on
THE Potr Tuesday of this week. Time
appears to be treating him very kindly.
Mrs. A Servicie, who has been visit-
ing Mrs F. S. Scott for several weeks,
returned to her home at Loudon last
week,
Geo. W. Colvin bat been confined 10
the house during the past week with an
attack of lagrippe rind brenchitis but is
improviug.
Miss Muriel Brothers was off duty fest
a few days through illness and Bilisa
Beatrice Harris supplied her place et
tho Public seheel,
East Huron Produce Emporium
At present we are paying the Following
•
Extras No. x No. 2
Butter ..... 270 25c • 22c
Eggs ..... 18c 16c I 2 C
liikNorthern Spy lipples $1.2No. t No. 2
5 per bag $1.00 per bag
4.
Golden Russet Apples,,
$1.0,...ro.
Ibag
Positively no small or Unma,tured Fruit taken.
ROBT. THOMSON . Brussels 4.
• •
••••••••++++++++++++++++++++++++++•••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••••••••.0
f •
•
•
*
• _ _ 0
• these
and k f
thi
Now nor a momentcompareprices .
•*
: with any store that gives credit 2— •
•
•
•
: Ladies' Dongola Laced or Buttoned Boots $1 50 :
•
• Men's Heavy Working Shoes ... ... 1 75 :
: Boys' Heavy Shoes ... .. ,.. 1 50 $
41 Misses' School Boots, durable 1 75 i
•
Children's Shoes, upwards from... 50 :
•
• •4>
• Repairs Promptly bone. •
* •
• •
RICHARDS & Co.
44
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