HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-13, Page 8pedal Sale On Palm Olive
FAMILY THEATRE
BIG SHOW 001VIING
friday and Saturday of this Week. Tueeday, MaY:18
80c Worth for 50c
Palm Olive Shampoo 5oc
,2 Cakes Palm Olive Soap 3oe
This Bargain for 50c
Palm Olive Cream 5oc
2 Cakes Palm Olive Soap 3oc
This Bargain for 50c
Have you tried this wonderful !'product? Those who have used the Soap
know how good 11 18, The Palm Olive Cream and Shampoo are equally ae good
tied on Friday and Saturday you will have a chance to get absolutely free 2 Cakes
f the Soap when you purchase either the Shampoo or Cream.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS BARGAIN
'The e.:07.1.....0 Store F. R. 8 M
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
ITH
Xatal Vetvs Plus
CLEAN up.
LOCAL news on page 5.
LIGHT frosts but little damage so far.
SCHOOL Board will meet Friday even-
ing of this week.
A NEW roof has been put on Doc.
Warwick's residence this week.
EXCURSION to Model Farm, Guelph,
Saturdao, June igth, by special train.
THERE was only one ease beard at the
ilth Division Court Wednesday of last
week before Judge Holt.
A LISTOWEL Salvation Army Captain
was canvassing the town on Tuesday
lur their Self Denial Fund.
HAVE you made your entry for the
i)at Field Crop Competition? Thurs.
day of next week is the last day.
APOLOGY. -I hereby apologise to Mrs.
l. Conley tor what I have said con-
cerning her and her daughter.
MRS. LESLIE BIERNEs.
OHE day last week Mark Buchanan
!net a new drivinghorse be had. only a
towi
days. Acuteindigestion was said
to be the cause.
DoN'T forgerthe Auction Sale at Mrs
Peter Watson's, Queen street, Saturday
sfternoon of this week. Household
Furniture, wood, etc. Sale at 2 O'CIOCk.
THE ASSIZES. -'The non -jury assizes
opened on Tuesday, May rith, at the
t:ourt House, Goderioh, before Hon.
;lir William Mulock, Chancellor of the
✓ :xchequer.
THE Rural telephone lines have been
receiving an overhauling by the linemen.
sv new phones have been installed so far
since Spring opened up and there are
more to follow.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM iS one of OUT latest
residents to invest in a Ford car, This
makes no less than 15 automobiles in
ilrussels at present, with prospects of
probably a half dozen more before the
season is over.
CALVES BY AUCTION SALE. -Tuesday
sfternoon of next week, at 2 o'clock, F.
S Scott, auctioneer, will offer for sale,
et the Central Hotel yards, Brussels, 5o
v ell bred calves from 0 to 2 months old,
'.'hey are the property of R. Long.
See bills for further particulars.
QUITE a number of subscribers to THE
rose have been squaring off arrearages.
we are making up a list of the "long
behinds" to hand over for collection
shout the 1st of June as it takes money
'very week to buy paper and ink, pay
wages, freight, express, &c,„ as well as
t vying to live.
FOOTBALL GROUPING -The Executive
meeting of the W. F. A. met in Strat-
terd and formed tbe groups for the corn-
t.ig season, In the Intermediate series
limssels, is grouped with Millbank
Monktoo, Atwood and Listowel
making a 6 team group. However the
roup will likely be divided into A and
11 parts, three teams in each. B. Bam-
tord is convenor and dates arranged
110 Listowel.
MATRIMONIAL, -The Saskatoon Star
▪ peaks as follows of Miss Edna Good's
wedding, who was a former Brusselite
--A quiet weddiug took place Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Good, 314 Thompson Ter-
0iice, 1tth street, when her daughter, Miss
1Mna Ross Breen, became the bride of
Alfred Stanford Barnhouse. Cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Wylie C.
Clark, in the presence of a few immedi-
We friends. The bride was given away
by her brother, W. J. Good, of Mirror,
Alta. She wore a tailored costume of
qnd-colored serge, with whiela was
worn a becoming hat. The wedding
simper was served at tbe home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. J. F. Blackstock,
Melrose avenue. The bride chose
''.'hursday for ber wedding day, as it
was the ast birthday ot her brother,
Harold, who went to the front with the
First Contingent and is now in the
trenches in France. The bride and
i•room will take up their residence it
Hao market holds up well and cattle
are also doing better.
SPECIAL Show to -night at Family
Theatre. A 4 reel drama, "Through
Dante's Flames' Admissioo loc.
THE assembly that was slated for the
Town Hall last Friday evening was
postponed until Friday of this week. R.
M. Sinclair is loaning his player -piano
and Victrola for the evening.
ACCIDENT TO FINGER. -As Ed. Hems-
worth was working about a horse's
front feet the other day, the animal
planted a hoof on one uf his bands,
that has given him enforced bolidays
owing to injury. We hope be will soon
be able to use his band as of old.
0_
FOR SALE 08 50 RENT. -A village lot. 27 x
110% feet, North of Presbyterian church,
Brussels, Also a M acre near the G. T. R.
station. For further particulars apply to
JAHES SaARRE, Brussel%
0
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT.- Friday
evening of next week a Patriotic En-
tertaininent, under the auspices of the
Red Cross, will be held in Brussels
Town Hall. Program will consist of a
fine address by Bai rister M. G. Catuer-
on, Goderich, ou "The War and Cana-
dian Patriotism" and several musical
selections. No reserved seats. General
admission 25 cents. Eutertainment at
8 o‘clock, Give this worthy cause a
good boost by packing the Hall.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE -The next regu-
lar monthly meeting of Brussels Wom-
en's Institute will be held in the Public
Library on Friday, May 2151, at 2.30 p.
m. The topic, "Whet constitutes suc-
cess" will be introduced by Mrs. A D.
Grant. As this; is the annual meeting
the election of officers will take place
and a large attendance of members is
requested.
A GoOD clean-up of the debris of
charred timbers, metal sheeting and old
iron has been made at the Pryne Mill
site. The iron will be shipped to
Toronto. Plans are being developed
for rebuilding but not definitely settled
yet. The smoke stack took a bad
"kink" from the wind and slackening of
some guy wires and the top of it was
pulled down to avert any possible dam-
age to people about the place.
G. A, POWELL AMONG THE LOsT.-TVe
people of this community, as of every
part of tbe world, were shocked at the
murderous calamity that befell tbe
Cunard steamship, Lusitania, off the
coast of Ireland last Friday afternoon,
while en route to Liverpool, when she
was maliciously torpedoed and plunged
headlong to ber fate inside of 18
minutes. Out of a company of nearly
2000 only 772 were saved, meaning that
the death roll numhered 1,134. Such
dreadful catastrophies are always sad
but come home to people with much
more reality when it means the loss of
relative or friend. Among those who
were suddenly called away in this sad
loss was Geo. A Powell, of Toronto,
one of the buyers for the Eaton store,
and a former resident of Brussels for
several years. He was engaged in the
mercantile business here in the Gar-
field House block and along with Mrs.
Powell were interested members of the
Methodist Church choir. There are
tbree daughters, one of whom is mar-
ried to Reginald Fletcher, a former
Brusselite. The Powells had a wide
circle of friends in Brussels and if the
sad news reported proves true deep
Sympathy will be felt for Mrs. Powell
and daughters Mr. Powell made many
trips to the Old Country markets and
was held in high esteem by the Eaton
firm as he was a most capable employee.
OFFICIAL BOARD MERTING.-Tuesday
evening of last week the Official meeting
of Brussels Methodist church Board was
heli, the pastor, Rev. D. Wren, M, A.,
presiding. After devotional exercises
and reading of the Minutes, report was
made of church membership, viz, Igo
families. consisting of 300 metubers, an
increase of 25 after allowing for removals
Francis Block. and deaths. Lay delegates to District
TORN L'uteres SUDDEN DEATH. -About meeting at Winghan, W, H. Kerr and
midnight last Friday, John Lunn, paint- R. J. Hoover with R. Leatherdale as
er, whose home was on Thomas street, reserve. Stewards for the year ree
'trussels, succumbed to a short illness, R. Leatherdale, F. H. Gilroy, H, L.
The Final Chapter in
I M
illion Dollar Mystery' i
•,
•WITH.
•
•
'Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery'
•
And other Reels. •
•
•
• Do not miss this big feature. The Mystery will be run
twice so all can be sure to see it.
•
•
Starts at 8.30 Sharp. Admission 15 Cents
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ANDERSON Baas. have purchased a
5 passenger Ford car tor their livery
from S. Carter, the local agent.
People We Talk About
Dr. Hamilton was in Toronto this
W A. GREWAR has secured a frame weak.
building from W. Bray, which he will Miss Pearl Sharpe is visiting relatives
move to his property to be utilized as a and old friends at Gerrie.
garage, ae he has given an order for a Ernie Danford, of Clinton, was a
I
Lamont.
car. visitor with his aunt, Mrs. A.
OWING to the dance given by the Mrs. Stacey, of St. Marys, is visiting
younger set. Friday night, the Picture I her sister, Mrs. F. Sperling, Church
Show will start at 8 15 to enable those
wishing to go to the dance to see the
movies.
D. C. Ross shipped 1400 bushels of
potatoes to the West this week. Alf.
Baeker also Mewled a car. 'Phe potatoes
were of a spec' sily good quality for this
season of the year,
Rev. A. J. Mann's sermon last Sab
bath morning was based on "The Es-
sentials of Christ's Kingdom", marking
out a wide field of service. "The pot ot
oil increased" was the evening theme.
"THE War end Canadian Patriotism"
will be tbe live topic of Barrister M. G.
Cameron's address at the Patriotic En-
tertainment to be held in the Town Hall,
Brussels, Friday evening of next week.
Help the Red Cross funds by your
patronage. Tickets only 25 Cents
George Grinioldly, of Owen Sound,
has taken a position in George Thom'
son's store and will also take charge of
the delivery van. Roy McKay, who
was in Mr. Thomson's employ for
several years, will ,take a holiday before
assuming another position He was
very attentive and obliging in attending
to the needs of the public.
Mrs. D C. Ross left last Monday on
an exterded visit to Winnipeg and the
West. She has a large number of rela
tives and a host of friends who will be
pleaied to see her. We trust her holi-
day will benefit her health so that she
may return quite rejuvenated. Miss
Gertrude Ross who is teaching at Prince
Albert. is expected to accompany her
mother on the trip.
Miss Mary Coates left Brussels on
Tuesday for Toronto where she will
spend a week before going to Basswood,
Manitoba. Miss Maggie MoNab, of
town, will accompany ber, going on to
Stoughton, Sask The many friends of
the ladies wish them a safe journey and
a pleasant sojourn in the West. Both
have been out before so are acqueinted
with the Canadian Land of Promiee.
NOTICES NOT A JOKE. -The printed
notices of the Board of Health have
been served on the various homes in
Brussels as to the necessary steps to be
taken to place the village in a sanitary
condition. It is said some people look
upon said notification as a sort of animal
joke and pay little attentiou to the de-
mands. This year it will not be safe to
follow that course env longer as the
Board of Health /MS instructed the
Sanitary Inspector to report all cases of
refusal or neglect so that they may be
summoned before the Reeve to give
their reason for non-obeervance of the
law. 11 you desire to escape fine and be
compelled to clean up, take this friendly
hint and thereby save yourself trouble
and expense. Inspector Oliver cannot
excuse you as be is the official Inspector
of the Board end the Mime will rest on
Yourself if you are asked to eppear in
court. It is the duty of every citizen in
bis own interest and that of the public
generelly to promptly comply with what
the circular says. Are you ready for the
Inspector's 51111 now ?
lit his 40th year, He was not feeling
well on Thursday complaining of a pain
the region of the heart but his demise
carne as a great shock to the community.
Mrs. Lunn, who is a nurse, was waiting
on the sick at W. H. McCutcheon's,
'eh line Morris, and ber husband passed
away before she could be got home.
Mr. Lunn was born in London, Deg -
loud, but lived at Bristol later, where bis
l'ither still resides. He was married in
iiMgland, 7 years ago and be and bis
wife came to Brussels in 1910. They
nave 3 children, Deceased followed the
'rade of painter and paper banger and
was an obliging, careful, active work-
man of a very geutletnauly turn and
Made many friends. The funeral teak
nlace Wednesday afternoon, service be-
ing Conducted by Rev. R. E. Page in
jObn's church, which deceased at-
tended. Burial was made in Brussels
canetery, Mrs. Lunn and family are
deeply sympathised with in their be-
reavement. A brother, Thos. LIMP, of
.leceased, lived in Brussels for several
years,
Jackson, J. '1'. Wood, R. A. Fryne, A.
3, Helm and W. H. Kerr, the latter be-
ing re -appointed Recording Steward.
Congregational visitors, Mesdames
Leatherdale, Plum, Rands, Bailee.
Wood and Hill and Miss M. Smith and
R 1. Hoover, S. Bailey, 3, J. Gilpie, S
Carter aud H J. Manning. It was ar-
ranged to hold the congregational meet,
ing on evening of Wednesday, teth
inst., at 8 o'clock, Pastor was granted
g weeks holiday and Supply Committee
appointed of 3. T, Wood, F. IL Gilroy
and W. H, Kerr, Discussion of im-
provements to church lawn, cemetery,
&c„ ensued. Owing to removals a new
Cemetery Committee was appointed
consisting of R. Leatherdale, R. T.
Hoover, J, Cunningham, G. C. Man-
ners and W. H. Kerr. Financial report
Was presented and it was decided to
hold a special meeting of Board on
Monday eveniug, 17th inst., to close up
the various financial reports for the
year. The congregational Budget for
the next Coftference year will also be
presented at this meeting.
street,
J. T. Wood was in London for the
week and, combining business and
pleasure.
Mrs. John Hill, who spent the past
few mouths iu Brantford locality, is
beck to town.
Wm Wilton is improving somewhat
in health and is now able to get down
each day to the laundry.
Premier Hearst, who has been serious-
ly ill with pneumonia, is considerably
improved, we are pleased to state
S. and Mrs. Cox, of Auburn, were
visitors at the home of Juo. and Mrs.
Cunningham, Tanberry street, Brus-
sels
Wm. Clouse. of Wingham, has taken
a position on the mill staff of P. Ament
and will move his family to town by the
end of the month
Mrs. Treadwell, nee Miss Maggie
Scott, of London locality, is here on a
visit with her sister, Mrs. P. Watson,
and other old friends.
Mrs. Leckie was hardly as well as
usual during the pest week but we hope
she will continue to improve so as to re-
gain her old time vigor.
Will. Strachan arrived home from
Toronto University last week having
completed his final year examinations
and be is now awaiting the results.
Mrs. N. Flatt has gone to Londesboro'
to visit Mrs. Pipe, sr.. who is seriously
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
Young. We hope she will soon be
better,
Jack anti Charlie Leckie have been at
Niagara Military Camp with a squad of
Varsity volunteers in training. They
are expected home by the close of this
week.
Harry Willis, of Wingham was a
caller on THE PO.,,T on Wednesday. He
was a former resident and is now a
hustler after business in the boot and
cline line in Wineham.
Fred, Burchill WAS home from Simcoe
for the week end. lno. Duncan re-
turned with him on Monday and will
try bis band as a lightning rod salesman.
He should fill the bill.
Alex, and Mrs McLennan, of Sea'
forth, wete renewing old friendships in
Brussels on Monday. It is about 8 years
since they left town but they still have
many old friends here.
We congratulate Bob Warwick, eon of
Dr. and Mrs. Warwick, Brussels, on
passing his end year's exam. at the
School of Practical Science, Toronto
University. He is doing well and is a
bard worker.
Mrs. John Maoniug left on Tuesday
for A holiday trip to her daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Cousley, Medicine Hat, Sask.
She will also visit other relatives and
friends. We wish her a pleasant time
and a safe return.
Miss McTaggart, of Collingwood,
who spent the Winter with her cousin,
Miss Forrest, left for Winnipeg, where
she will reside in future with her
mother. Miss MoTaggart's many
Maids wish her well.
Eetabbiated over Pory.ona Years
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
ASSETS OVER *48,000,000
The A, B, C of Banking
DePosit Your Savings Reg-
ularly
Every Dollar Earns Interest
From Date of Deposit is.
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
Int
J. F. Rowland,
Manager.
This week Mrs. Angus Shaw, an old
resident of this locality, left 011 a trip to
Vancouver, B. C„ where she will visit
at the home of her eon, W, A., who has
been a resident of that city for a number
of years. We wish Mrs. Shaw a safe
journey and an enjoyable stay on the
Pacific Coast.
Church Chimes
The A. Y P. A., of St. John's Church
is holding a Social among themselves
next Friday evening.
Maitland Presbytery and the Presby-
terial convenes at Teesweter on Tues-
day of next week. Representatives will
attend from Brussels and locality.
Wednesday of next week, at 8 p. m.
the annual congregational meeting of
Brussels Methodist church will he held,
Reports will be presented by the varioue
organizations and the 6 Society Repre-
sentatives will he elected..
."Phe Sovereign who has set an ex-
ample, worthy of folloeing, to the
rulers of the world," will be the subject
of Rev. Mr. Wren's address next Sun-
day evening. A choir of young ladies
will'lead the praises.
A very helpful sermou was preached
last Sunday morning by the pastor in
the Methodist church on "The blessing
Jacob received at Bethel," In the even-
ing "King Albert, of Belgium," was the
interesting topic. Choir of 24 married
men led the singing
At the adjourned Vestry meeting of
St John's Church, the financial state-
ment was oilseed, being found satis-
factory. Rector Page reappointed
Alex. Bryaus as Clergyman's Warden
and Frank McCutcbeon was elected
People's Warden.
THE ZENANA, BIBLE AND MEDICAL
MISSION, --A most interesting, enter-
taiuing and instructive Lecture was
given by Miss R. Turner, of Toronto, on
the work of the above Mission last Fri-
day evening in the schoolroom of St.
joho's Church. Brussels The lecture
was illustrated by scenes of life in India
thrown upon the ecreen by the lantern,
end some young people were costumed
in the dress of the natives of India.
Rev R. E. Page was Chairman and in-'
traduced Miss Turner, briefly remarking
that the Mission was the pioneer mission
to the women of India, the women of
the Zenana, The lecturer pointed out
thst the Society which she represented
was the only one which works exclusive-
ly for the 153,000,000 women of that
part of our Empire. She described the
great suffering of the women and
children, showing how only women can
reach the women. 2 out of every ss
women were widows, and a widow was
an outcast on the death of Iter husband.
These women of India, many of them
had husbands fighting at the front, giv-
ing their lives for the Great Raja King
George The colr red slides of the city
of Benares. Bombay, the ceremonial
bathing in India's great sacred river, the
preparations for burning the dead, types
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+ +
+ +
Announcement of Prices
AT T H E
+ • .1.
:t 1:
East Huron Produce Emporium 1
, 0..
At present we are paying the Following
* Extras No. i No. 2 +
I: Butter 23c 21C 17C +
+
+
Eggs 21C 19C 13C +
+
+
- Potatoes fr,
...
... 35 Cents per go pounds
... *
-1,
i: Due 131118 .
Issued at 5 per cent additional in trade.
/' ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels
•
of Indian woman and some of the 350,- .
000,000 Indian gods, the hospital work,
schools, and workers of the mission in
their daily labor for the God and Father
of tits all, were much appreciated. Mist;
Turner ended her eloquent address hy
appealing for, workers, -Wanted women
teachers and women 'doctors." It costs
$600 to support a Mitteionaly in this
Society ; $5o will support au Indian
teacher, nurse, bible woman., or hospital
bed, $135 pays for the training of a
native teacher and $20 will support au
infant or child at school. Christ says
"Irtasmach as ye did it unto one of the
least of these my disciples, ye did it
unto it unto me."
Many white flowers were in evidence
last 'Sunday commemorative of Mothers'
Day.
Instead of the usual Sabbath School
last Sunday afternoon in. the Methodist
church, a Mothers' Day program of
more than Ordinary interest was present-
ed as follows :-Address on Mothers'
Oily by F. 1-1. Gil ; rending, Mary
Rowland ; solo, Miss Stella Geri),
reading, Lena Barkley ; duet, Miss Mae
and Fred Wood ; reading. Geo. Ed -
words ;chorus by School ; closing exer-
cises. There was a good attendance
and a generous offering.
Melville Church Sabbath School and
Young People's Society is providing
funds for the purchase of a large tent
to he utilized on St. Christopher Farm,
Lake Scugog. where ninny poor children
of 'Porontc, ate giving flutings during
'the extreme beat of .Sumner. 'Ishe
work is done under the Social Service
departmeut. Rev. Dr. .Shearer, Secre-
tary.expects to give an illustrated lec-
ture in Melville ChurcbLecture ram,
Wednesday evening, toill lust.
MARRIED
JIMOTTRA-011TO0.-At. the Methodist Parson-
age, Brussola, on may 12th, 1915, Mr. Fred.
Je,thice, of aranbrook, to Miss Mabel
Grigg, of Beigrave.
oleo'
Grey township. OD May 6th, 1916,
Samuel Dunn, aged 68 years
LITNN.-In Brussels, en May 7th, 1915, John
Lunn. in hie 40th veer.
SVIIWART.-A t Newliridge, on May HIL 1015,
Tames Stewart sr., formerly of Turnberry.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, MAY 21 -Perm stook, implemente,
household furniture, &s., at Lot 15, Oon, 18,
Grey. Sale unreserved at 1 80 o'olook. Mrs,
S. Dunn and Pletcher Sperling, Executors of
late Samuel Dunn ; B. Scott, Auctioneer.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders for the oonstruction of the Win-
throp Drain in the Township of McKillop will
be received by the undereigned un till the 29th
day of May 1915 at 2 o'clock p. m, by Poet or at
meeting of Council in Seaforth. Tenders to be
accompanied by cheque of 550 of contract
price. The lowest or any mender not DOM.
eerily aanepted. Plana etc. can be seen at
Clerk's olilae, Lot 24, Oen. 7, McMillen.
M.111IIRDIE.
Sesforth, 27, 0., Ont.
May 12, 1915.
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.
• r :
1 SII c k 'Hit!
L. .
.i. ,.........._................,_
I The Great Cold Water Paste •i
: Made instantly ;
O with Gold Water 4,
o •
••
. irsOR Paper Hanging, lMount- 4,
O r ing Photographs, Scrap •
titmice; for school and •
• •
• home use and for pasting of *
• every description,
•
• A one -pound package will
* make one hp% CM ofBOOtb, ;
*II ID
w• Requires no fuel or time in
• white liquid paste peady for use.
4
. making. Does not sour and is .
4
• always ready fop use.
• * ,
s •
• 15c per lb. Package
•
*
:
IF 0 X9S is
: DRUG STORE
• •
•
• The Penstar Store
• •
•
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Ic.XDOTJTORS' BATA PARM STOCK,
▪ Iscprdetnomes, PuitturrUna, - P. S.
Scott, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the
ligeoutore of the late Samuel Dunn to sell by
public auction at Lot 15, Oon, 13, Grey, an
day, May 21st, at 1 o'clock, the following valu-
able property, viz. :-1 mare 11 years old, 1
horse 7 years old, 1 mare 5 years old, 1 mare 2
years old, 1 mare 1 years old, 2 cows supposed
to be in calf, 2 milking corm, 1 heifer supposed
in calf, 1 year.old steer, 8 calves, 1 brood SOW,
flu hen% 4 ductuli, 8 turkeys. 1 gobbler, 5 guinea
hens, 2 geese, 1 gander and14 goslings, 1 Mao --
Rey -Harris binder, 1 wagon, I set Sleighs, 1 set
single sleigha, 1 mower and pea harvester, 1
hay rake, 1 set Iron herrewa, 1 seed drill, 2
walking plows, 1 riding plow, 1 gang plow, 1
set 2000 lb, wales, 1 beam Foals. 1 fanning niill,
1 hay fork and alines all boreplete, 1 eating
x, 1 pnlper, 1 cutter, 1 buggy, 1 light wagon,
1 cart, 1 hay rack, 1 cant hook, 1 set double
harnesa, 1 set single harness, 1 sugar kettle, 1
Melotte separator, 1 aideboard, 1 kitchen cup-
board,1000k atove,1 coal heater, 9 bedsteads,
1 extension table, 1 Hewing machine, 1 No 2
Daleyohnrn, 1 bureau, 1 lounge, forks, chains
and other articles too numerous to mention.
All to be sold without reserve. The 100 acre
farm will also be offered for sale subject to a
reserve bid. Terme-All SIMS of 0000 and un-
der cash • over that amount 0 months credit
will he elven on • fernishing approved Joint
totes ; 5 per oent per annum off for cash on
creditamounts.
MRS 0. DUNN,
rr,sTcaErt spAstmo,IExecutors'
Court of Revision
Township of Morris
The Court of Revision on the .Asseatment
Boll of the Township of Morris for the year
1915, will be held in the Township -Hall, Igen-
day, May 21e1, 1915, at 10.80 o'clock a. m. Roll
is in Clerk's Mee and open for inspection. .111
parties interested will govern themath as ac-
cordingly, A. MiolitVEN,
Township Clerk,
Dated May 12th, 1016.
BLAISDON COLIN (Imp.)
HENRY BONE, Prop.
This pore bred Shire Stallion will Hand at
his own stable, SH Lot 20, Cnn 0, Morris, dur-
ing the season. Terms, $10 00 to insure a colt a
week old, as this is war year. Enrolment No.
2766, Form I, certifying to freedom from mal-
formations and diseases named under Act.
Blaledon Colin is a well bred horse and worth
seeing.
CUMBERLAND GEM
18978(160801 Enrolment No. 1817
Inspected and Approved.
JOHN J. McGAVIN, Prop.
This well bred horae will stand for service
during the present season at his own stables,
Leadbury, Lot 22, Con. 18, nreElllop.
•0111.
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Brussels Daylight Store , G. N. McLaren i
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. Men's Suits Boys' and Young Men's Suits .
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and Perfect
Made
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Call and see them. Splendid assortment, Newest Patterns i
500, 6.00 & $7.50 From $2.50 to $8.50 I
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A Complete assortment of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Child -
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Highest Prices for Produce. N. McLaren
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▪ Me• n's lower Priced Suits
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Children's and Large Boys' Suits