The Brussels Post, 1916-4-6, Page 8FOmaIdehyde
The Great Smut
and Germ Killer'
With seeding right at hand
vim will
need it any day now. The Govern-
ment bulletins from the Department
of Agriculture very strongly recon•
mend the use of this germicide and
we have many customers who tell us
they would not be without it, that it
is worth many times the trouble and
little expanse of putting it on. For-
maldehyde is put up in two sizes-
' Ib. bottle sufficient for 8o to too
bus. grain, 40c.
Ib. bottle sufficient for 4o to 5o
bus.ran s c.
1
B , as
c.
is of the full standard strength
and the quality is guaranteed. Use
Formaldehyde this Spring.
Spring Time
Papering Time.
With the coming of more sunshine
many
gtoomstwhichich perhaps looked
all rihtin he Winer, now
show
up faded and shabby. Come in and
look over our new Wall Papers and
what your
let us give you an idea of
rooms can be redecorated for. It
may be a surprise at what a compar-
atively small cost this can be done.
Special Window
Display this Week
Of Bedroom Papers at roc per roll -
Striped and Floral patterns with
Fancy Cut-out Borders to match.
Try and See Thetas.
Easter Cards and Easter Booklets now on Display.
The54a.S.Ci.a Store e. ■ SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
olx1 X t ehiis Pms
APRIL.
lioNK! Honk!
SPRING birds are here.
Naw moon last Sunday.
SHARPEN the lawn mower.
FALL wheat has wintered fairly well.
EASTER Sunday comes on April 23rd,.
Goon morning 1 Have you paid for
THE PosT yet 7
CATTLE and bog market continues to
boom to tbe advantage of the farmer,
THURSDAY of this week is Horse Fair
in Brussels and the last for this season.
HowrcK Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Directors met last Tuesday at Wroxeter,
BANKING .hours are 9 a. M. 10 3 p. m..
excepting' on Saturday when the closing
hour is r o'clock.
DR HAMILTON has taken the agency
for the McLaughlin automobile and re-
ceived a car last week.
SIDEWALKS were soon cleared of snow
by the were sunshine plus the aid of a
little work with the shovel.
THE Anent Saw mill commenced
work last week, with W. Pawson as
sawyer. There is a large stock of logs
consideriug the Winter.
MAPLE syrup is on the market. This
concentrated sweetness from Canada's
National tree is very popular with the
people and it finds ready sale.
A DISC harrow cut up the snow
banks and ice along the sides of Main
street on Friday and aided in the re-
moval of the evidences of Winter.
THE ice moved off the dam Thursday
evening shortly after 7 o'clock. A good-
ly number of people visited the river
during the afternoon expecting to wit-
ness the breakup but missed it.
OWING to high water in the Maitland
last week it backed up into the basement
of the Excelsior Knitting factory inter-
fering with the working of the milt for a
day or two, A quantity of wool stock
had to be moved out to save it from the
wet.
MILLINERY OPENINGS. -The Millinery
displays last Friday and Saturday were
attended by a large number of visitors
who duly admired the many fashionable
creations in Millinery Art. We are not
going to attempt a description but if
you have not called yet be sure and do
so and the milliners can give you all
the pointers on up tc-date styles.
DON'T forget the Red Cross Circle
Tea at the Audience Room of the Public
Library Tuesday afternoon next. It will
be in charge of "rhe Minister's Bride"
Company and is expected to be a record
breaker, Tea served from 4 30 to 7,
which should give everybody a chance
to be present. A musical and literary
program will will be given in the even-
ing.
ven-
tnLIBRARY BOARD. Tuesday evening
the Public Library Board met. W. H.
Kerr and 1, F. Rowland were re-elected
Chairman and Secretary -Treasurer re-
spectively. Treasurer reported on financ-
es. Summer hour program will
be the
same as last season. The local Company
arranging for "The Temple of Fame'
for Red Cross purposes, were granted
the use of the audience room for re
hearse's tor a few weeks.
0 ! YRS, 0 I Yes.- Saturday evening
of this weak at 8 o'clock,
the annual
Auction Sale of Magazines will be beld
at the Public LibrasY%
, A good range of
magazines -the bestgoiug-and the 0956
issue of eto the highest bidder.
ach sold g
Opportunity of securing first-class read-
ing at a low figure. Both old and young
should attend the Sale. It is Saturday
evening of this week remember.
Miss VERA HOOVER, daughter of J.
Henry Hoover, nth Con., Grey, has ac-
cepted a position on the staff of the
Bank of Nova Scotia. Owing to the en-
listment liatm of so manybank clerks the
banks throughout he country have
found it very difficult to officer their
branches, the Bank of Nova Scotia,
Brussels, being no exception, three of
their staff having donned the King's
uniform during the last three months.,
Miss Hoover is as experieoced steno,
grapher and boikkeeper and should fill
the bill,
ADDRESS AND PREaENTATION.-Taking
advantage of the home coming of Pte.
Robert Warwick a goodly company as-
sembled iu the audience room of the
Public Library Friday afternoon to pre-
sent him with a gold ring accompanied
by an address expressive of the good
• feeling of Brussels to him on the eve of
bis departure overseas with the
Mechanical Cransport unit from Tor-
onto. Gathering was called to order by
W. H. Kerr and after F. fin Gilroy sang
a good solo, Rev. D. Wren read the
address and 0, N. McLaren macle the
presentation. Pte, Warwick made
a brief reply expressing his thanks:
Brief, interesting, impromptu speeches
followed from Rev, A, J Matin,
Principal 13. 8, Scott and Rev. Mr.
Wren. The National Anthem brought
the proceedings to a eoncl ion The
p gs its
sturdy soldier boy is the eldest son of 1.
D, and Mrs. Warwick, Brussels, and will
have the best wishes of everybody for a
safe return when his task is done.
STREETS and roads are drying up quick-
ly.
T. D. LANG, representative of the
London Free Press, called on THE PosT
on Wednesday.
AN Assembly, under the auspices of a
contingent of Brussels Company khaki
lads, was held in the Town Hall last
Friday night.
SALE of 19r6 Magazines Saturday
evening of this week, at 8 o'clock. Go
and share in the bargains. F. S. Scott
Auctioneer.
THE brick cottage and lot on Elizabeth
street has been purchased by Joe
Schwadron, who will get possession
shortly. We are glad to notice these
evidences of prosperity.
-0-
BOY wanted for butcher's delivery cart.
Must know how to look after horse. Apply to
BARKER BMOa.
Nivea purse lost. Will finder kindly leave
at TH a POST.
PIPS in red leather case lost on Gravel road
the finder kindlyth of lsreturn it to tt was a his keepsake.
Will
EGOs for hatching from prize birds, Barred
Rooke and A nCOna9, 76ate per setting. A RCHIE
& DOUGLAS °GRAZE. (Orders left et Butcher
Shop.)
TELEPHONE 170T10E.-Attention of all ten-
ants in the Telephone service is called to she
following resolution reseed by the Board of
Directors Nov. 811s. 1016 :-"After January 1st,
1015, all tenants of 'phones one month lin ar-
rears be notified and if within two weeks
from date of said notice the rent be not paid
the delinquent's 'phone be out off." It a ten-
ant and in arrears over the month and yonr
phone ceases to ring, you will know the roa-
Bon. Kindly attend promptly to this matter
and save any unpleasantness.
F. S. SCOTT, President.
LmMnTaD quantity of 2 and 0 rowed Barley,
suitable for seed, for Bale. First come, first
served. 76 cents per bushel. THOS. MtLLSA,
Phone 10I8.
HATOHINC EGOS 1015 SALE, - Rose Comb
Reds, White Wyendottea, Barred Rocks 81.00
per setting, 52.80 for 10 eggs. R. THOMSON,
Brussels.
GOOD, choioe mealy potatoes, best in town,
et J. T. Rose'.
EGOS FOR HATCHING. - Single end Rose
Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching.
Price 81.00 for setting of 11, A 1 stock.
W. S. Scott, Brussels, Phone 6x,
Few Seed Oats, at 80 cents a bushel, for sale.
Harvey Dobson, Ethel. Phone 9516.
SEED Oats and Barley for Pale, L. HOL-
LINORR,. Brussels. Shaw farm adjoining vil-
lage.
RENTED THE MOGREOCR SHOP. - Having
leased the Tom McGregor shop I em prepared
to attend to saw gumming and filing, cooper-
age, wood work repairs, oto. Give me a caul.
Satisfaction assured and moderate prices.
Have a number of good cross cut PAWS for sale
in first-class shape. GBo. EnwAnns,
A GOOD house for sale with stable and fruit
trees. Apply at THE Poem.
_-O
BRUSSELS Council paid the $1o.00
fee asked by the Hydro Electric for
membership, putting vs in touch with
the expected doings.
BRUSSELS Skating and Curling rink
closed up last week after a fairly good
season, even if Tete in getting ice at the
early part of the Winter.
20 HARMERS in Grey and a like number
in Morris should enter the Standing
Field competition this year in. connec-
tion with East Huron o r n A ricultural So.
,
Agricultural
ciesY
Read the particulars on page4
4.
SALE POe'i•PONEU -On account of the
wet forenoon Jno. Lowe called off his
sale of Cattle and Brood sows announced
r
for last Saturday at the Central Hotel
yards. Brussels, until Saturday after
moots of this week. Sale at 2 o'ciock.
THE FAMILY THEATRE announces the
Dollar
continuation of "Phe Million DG ar
Mystery," commencing on Saturday, the
istb. Two episodes, (4 Reels) of this
stirring'pictnre will be shown and there-
after each week until the story is funish-
ed, The closing chapters are intensely
interesting. Everybody come.
THE POST is in receipt of a new
Patriotic song entitled "We will fight till
the victory Ls done," dedicated to the
boys of. the 161st Battalion. W. II.
Willist of W ingbam, who is a well known
musician, is the comppser. We con-
gratulate him on his success and Hope it
will prove remunerative,
SEA9oNABLEs.-
• Awnings.
Straw hats.
Busy farmers,
Early gardening,
Drop in price of eggs.
Board of Health wide awoke
Peregrinating umbrella menders.
CIRCLE TAA, -Tuesday afternoon and
fe lni ter"
evening o next week 'The M s s
Bride" Company will be in charge of the
Red Cross Tea, in the Public Library
Audieece room. There will no doubt
be a large gathering as in addition to a
good tea there will be an interesting
program. Funds go to the local Red
Cross Treasury so you will be aiding a
good ceuse'by attending,
COMBINED CILOTRS,-The Presbyterian
Rad Methodist choirs will combine 011
Easter Monday to give a number of
musical selections et Melville Church
Anniversary. The chorus will number
'about 60, There will be one unaccom-
panied chorus besides others, elso Wo-
men's cborus and Male chorus, mixed
Quartette and Male Quartette, organ
solos, &e, Do not fail to hear this musi-.
Cal treat, Annie LAWsoN WytsoHT,
Director.
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• salesladies for their appreciative words and numerous
• and orders.
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; •Our goods are very choice and sold at rea-
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sonable figures.
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• Will be glad to supply your needs in Mil-
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Miss Mi E. Ross Brussels
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AN interesting program of War scenes
Cwere past on at the Family Theatre Wed-
nesday evening by Mr, Mundt.
'l'aE Council granted rated $ 125 .00 to P
ur•
-toes_
r oto
a'�
chase suitable gifts for the residen
young men who have enlisted in Brussels
Company of the 161st Hurou Battalion.
EARLY Bions. -John Duncan, Turn -
berry street, has two "clutches" of
chickens out of the shell already, 24 out
of 26 eggs. This is certainly a good rec-
ord.
SclrogL Board meeting Friday even-
ing of this week. Reduction of the
teaching staff -by which one teacher
less may do the work --may be discussed.
Failing off of pupils in some depart-
ments is the reason.
DID WELL - Tuesday was Button
Day when the pupils of Brussels school
collected $47 to by the sale of Huron
Co. War Auxiliary buttons. Money
goes toward purchase account of Batta-
lion Band instruments, we understand,
SOME THINGS TO BE EXPECTED -
Early onions.
• Automobiles.
April showers,
Sticker fishing.
Housecleaning.
Bare headed maidens,
Re-orgsuization of sporting chubs.
THE Temple of Fame is being pre-
pared by a company of 5o or more in
Brussels, proceeds to go to Red Cross
funds. First practice was held last
week. Date will be announced later.
It is a most interesting historic produc-
tion. introducing many well known
personages. Watch out for further par-
ticulars.
PRESENTATIONS To SOLDIERS. -Ar-
rangements have been made for the
holding of public meeting in the Town
Hall, Brussels, Friday evening of this
week, at 8 o'clock, when 42 of the sol-
dier boys belonging to Brussels will be
presented with token. of kindly regard.
A good program of musical selections,
addresses, &c , will be rendered.
RED CROSS SHIPMENT -Brussels Red
Cross Society shipped the following
goods during the past week 5-48 py-
jamas, 78 hospital shirts, 108 hand
towels, 72 dish towels, 532 pair pillow
cases, 532 pair wristlets, 36 wash cloths,
72 roll bandages. g6 tumbler covers, 234
pair socks, 3 scarves, 5 quilts and gJ
pounds old cotton. We are glad to sat
the Scriptural injunction is being ful-
filled by the ladies of this locality -"Be
not weary in well doing, etc."
DONALD DINNIE DEAD. - The death
bas occurred in London, England, of
Donald Dinnie, who was regarded by
many as the greatest athlete Scotland
ever produced. He was 79 years of age.
During his career he won 11,000 con-
tests. which included wrestling, ham-
mer -throwing, running and jumping.
Several of his victorieswere won on
American soil, Mr. Dinnie was a
participant in Caledonian games in Btus-
inthe lora a
seas and Luckaow g go:
f noon
EARS -Last Friday ter
SHAKft,a P Y a
the pupils of Brussels Continuation
School put on a Shakesperiao program.
on the occasion of the ter -centenary of
dramatist's death. In addition to
musical numbers, 2 scenes from lulius
n
' bythe students,
CeRSRT
were enacted
PPi laying considerable dramatic ability.
s
Short addresses were given by Revs
Messrs Wren and Mann The program
was meritorious and greatly enjoyed by
the visitors,
People We Talk About
Miss Millie Grewar is a visitor in
Toronto this weeks.
Mrs. J 'P. Wood and son Fred. are
visiting
at London.
Mrs.Wm Sinclair was visiting in
Stratford this week.
D. Brinley, of Walkerton, spent the.
week end at A. and Mrs Lemont's.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr is visiting at the
bome of her son, i L. Kerr, at Clinton.
Miss Gertrude Ross is a visitor with
relatives end friends in the Queen city.
Robert'1'bompson, who died last week
was a member of the Oddfellow's Lodge
at Brussels.
Mrs, A. Laidlaw, of Henfryn, was
friends in
relatives
visiting with
and old
town last week,
W J. McCracken was off duty for a
week or more on account Of fllnese, It
was a new experience for him,
Miss Beatrice Harris was home from
Stratford Collegiate for past week on 00 -
count of en attack of lagr.ppe.
Mrs, G. H. Samis and Finlay, of
Orono, are here for a visit at the
parenlel'home of the former, Postmaster
and Mrs. Scott, William street, Brusselts
Ptes. Arthur end Ezra Mallory, of
Winnipeg hove goneaoversees with a por-
tion of the 126 h Battalion, of Winnipeg.
They are brother to, Mrs. (Rev) Wren,
of Brussels.
Roderick and Mrs, M<Kay, race ti n y of
Grey township, left last Monday for
Strassburg, Alta , where the former will
take charge of tractor plowing Outfit,
He is en old bend at the business.
1 will have, about April 10th, one
car of potatoes. Oar will contain
200 bags seed potatoes and 800 bags
table potatoes. They come from
the greatest potato section in Brit-
ish Columbia. Every bag is in-
spected
by Government and guar-
anteed to you. Parties wanting
seed or eating potatoes should
leave orders now and will be noti-
fied when car arrives.. $2.10 a bag,
ALF. BAEKER, Brussels
Chas. Richards has taken a position in
Toronto, We wish him well.
George Grimoldby went to Owen
Sound on Wednesday to see bis brother,
who is wearing the khaki and goes over-
seas shortly.
Dr. T. T. McRae was quite ill for a
few days from an attack of grippe but is
able to attend to his practice now as
usual. Wonder what kind of medicine
a doctor prescribes for himself when he
is i11.
Mrs. George Edwards was visiting
her daughter at Stratford. The former's
granddaughter is laid up from an ail-
ment on one of her limbs, caused by au
injury to one of her knees, that is caus
ing anxiety.
Pte. Stanley Campbell, who is with
the Mounted Rifles at Hamilton, is bome
on a visit with his parents, Angus and
Mrs. Campbell and family, Mill street,
for a few days. He enjoys the service.
J. and Mrs. Wi'kinson, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, former residents of
Brussels, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Cora Alice, to Roy
Havebrook, on Wednesday, April 5th.
May the joys of the newly wedded
twain be many.
Tors POST congratulates Dr. J. H Mc-
Naughton, formerly of Brussels, in his
election to the Mayor's chair in Penn
Yan, New York State. He polled an
excellent vote. The Dr. is a brother to
Miss Mary McNaughton and Mrs. Ira'
Parker, of Brussels. We wish hits an
enjoyable and progressive term of office
with promotion in due course.
The new teller in the Bank of Nova
Scotia here is A. L. Booth, who arrived
llast week from Oil Springs. He suc-
ceeds E B. White who has gone to Mil-
ton to enlist, along with his brother. in
the Halton Co. Battalion. This will
make 3 sons in khaki. Mr. White's
father is Editor of one of the Milton
newspapers. "The girl I left behind
me" may be a popular air to Mr. White
as he thinks of his short residence iu
Brussels.
Church Chimes
lea 40 1873
BRU
J. F. Rowland, E1 !MI
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF' CANADA
READ OFFICE - TORONTO
SOLD'IERS, ATTENTION !
a suitable n
atlas s Bank provides and
Our$
g
Convenient place for your surplus Funds,
A joint account -is specially adapted for
n overseas.
tllOse Ol g
Apply to
SSE.LS BRANCH,
Manager.
yommaimilmwitoi
The action of the Hamilton bakers in
raising the priee of bread from 6 to 7
cents aloaf, and refusing to beck up,
in the face of a storm of opposition,
will result in the establishment of a
municipal bakery, the first of its kind
in Canada. Announcement to this
for corrections on Collector's Roll le
Mrs. P. Watson 2 2 6 ; Mt', McIien-
lV $2 0 ,
zie, 66 ate • Dr. Holmes,$8.12 ; and
P. McDonald, $4.79, This cleared off
the Roll, which has been returned by
Collector Oliver.
Council adjourned.
effect was made by . Mayor Walters, •
Bread will be sold at not higher than 6
cents stud probably for 5 cents
Brussels Council
Regular, monthly session of Brussels
Council was held last Monday even -
Mg, all the members present except.
Councillor Sergeant l3urehill.
Minutes
of last meeting read and
.passed Accounts were ordered to be
paid as follows
D G Hogg miscellaneous, $ 2 00
Electric Light Company 168 15
THE POET, account 14 60
R. Oliver, salary and Collector's
postage... ... 45 00
Geo. Henderson, hauling earth
from scales. . . .. 8 25
Logan & Nagel, wood for
charity ,............ . , 1 75
Gerry & Walker, misellaueous, 14 33
Report was given of the stone haul-
ing for the town street work, total
being $480.40. Among the number
the following were the highest in de-
livery : - Jno. Jordan, $57,80 ; S.
Wheeler, $85.10 ; L. Parr, $32,70;
Tito. Robb, $80 55 ; Geo, Kerr, $80 65 ;
J. Armstrong, $2990 , Nelson Cardiff,
$29 75.
Circulars were tread from Minister of
Agriculture Duff re farm help ; from
the 50,000 Patriotic Club ; and •
from
the Universal Electric Sign Co. No
action taken.
11 was agreed to notify Engineer
Roger to come as:early as possible to
arrange the new street work to be
done on Turnberry street. Also to
notify Contractor T. McLean tofinish
up last year's contract,
J F. Rowland asked concerning the
boulevards and the work of levelling'
and seeding down the same.
Taxes were remitted to Mrs. Lunn
amounting to $13.92, and orders passed
Little Stars Mission Band, entertain
-
meain Melville Church Wednesday
evening of this week.
'Phe Synod, of Hamilton and Londoe
of the Presbyterianchurch, will meet in
u
Stratford April 4
t ord on A 2 h.
S C, Wilson of Brussels will attend
the Presbyterian Assembly in Winnipeg.
It convenes early in June.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr.
Mann preached on "The defence of
Christianity," Romans 5th chapter,
Evening subject was "Lessons from tile
Cedar",
The union Red Cross prayer meeting
will be held in Melville Church Wedges,
at 8 o'clock.
flay evening of next week.
Ir will he conducted by Rev. Mr. Mann.
Offering will be taken for; the Red Cross.
All will be welcome
At the monthly Missionary Service at
the Methodist Sabbath School last Sun-
day an interesting program was pre.
tented before the study of the lesson, as
follows '-Duet, Misses Barks and
Cunningham ; Missionary •Exercise on
Mexico, lead by M J, Slemmon ; read-
ing, Miss 1:eue Monter; duet, Misses
Addie and Muriel Spading. Monthly
offering totalled$19,3r. The amount
aII
undertaken by the school for the Cou-
ferenee year was $76 00,
Woman's Mte,1oNARY SomeTy,-Next
Sabbath evening the pastor will preach
a sermon having to do with the anniver-
sary of the Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church. On the fol-
lowing evening a social gathering will
be held when the program will embrace
musical and literary numbers, Pageant
of Nations, and an address by Rev. C. l•
Moorebouse, 'l'rowbridge. Lunch will
Ialso be served, The public are cordially
invited.
JudgeBitch, uc.
B`it •h Fort Ffai. Obt,
County Court Judge has boeu disteiseeci
from the public service In consequence
I Of an investigation by Justice Hodgins
into charges against hila,
Eggs for Hatchin
Single Comb White foghorns, Barron strain.
These are heavy layers es the following one -
hen record will chow 1014 1016
November
December 15 18
January 18 1
Februnry - 18 17
March 28 91
Price 45 to. 66 cents per setting of 15.
Alex. Perrle, .
40.8 Phone 2515 R. R. No. 8,Brnasele,
1918
11
19
17
@0
BORN -
BIVERI. At the Parsonage. Gorrie, on March
22nd, 1915, to Rev, and Mrs, Rivers, n son.
EDGAR -In Howtok township, on March 10th,
1010, to Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Edgar, a d augh.
ter.
DIED
BMrmm.-In Brussels, on AAril lab, Annie Gar-
vin, relict of the late George Smith, (form-
erly of Morrie township,) in her 82nd year.
WILLoT8, A5 Fergus, on March 20th 1910
John Willits, of Turnberry, aged 08' years,
Auction Sales
AUCTION BALE OF FARM STOOK. -F. 8.
Scott, Auctioneer, hoe received inetrac-
tious from the undersigned to sell by Public
Auotlon at Lot 10, Con. 18,- McKillop, Wednes-
day, April 12th,at 1 o'clock the following
stock: -1 general purpose mare 5 years old, 1
general purpose mare 10 years old, 1 .general
purpose horse 7 yeers old, 2 heifers due to
cttivo at time of sale, 1 heifer rising 2 years, 80
barred rock liens, 0 geese, Sete withoutProp, re-
servesetho proprietor has rented hie farm.
Terms: -All puma of 85.00 and under oath;
over that amount 7 months credit on fnrnish-
ing approved joint notes. 0 per cent oft for
cash on credit amounts. WM. BARRON,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM-
PLEnENTa,&c-F. S. Seep, Auctioneer,
hoe reoeived .instructions from the under-
e)gned Proprietor to soli by Pnblie A action et
8.35 Lot 20, Con. 4, Norris, on Friday, April
14th, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable prop,
arty 5-1 mare rising 9 years, 1 mare rising 8
years in foal. 1 mare rising 7 years, 1 horse
rising 8 years, 1 snare rising 6 years, 1 llaree
colt rising 2, 1 horse colt rising 1 yenr, 1 blood
oolt rising 2, 1 driving mare rising 11. 0 cows
supposed in °elf, 1 heifer rising 3 due to calf, 1
heifer rising 5 due to calve,8 steers rising 1, 2
heifers rising 1,1 shorthornDurham
thorn' bred, 16 wes, dut
li
8 pigs 1 mouths old; 1
young sow in pig, 80 good young hens,6 young.
roosters, 1 Doering binder 7 ft, oat, 1 !leering
mower 6 ft. cut;, l Peter Hamilton 12 -hoe drill'
1•Deering rake 10 ft. new, 1 Froat & Wood hay
loader, 1 high Inmber wagon, 1 pair bob -sleighs
1 cutter, 1 stone boat, 1 low wagon, 2 top
buggies, 2 set heavy team harness nearly new,
1 net single harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 hay
rack with car, 1 Bissel disc harrow, 2 set
Diamond harrows, 1land roller, 1 heavy (fans,
plow, 1 light gang plow, 2 Fleury plows No, 21
twel king plowed 1 narrow Verity plow, 2 pouf
liere,'1 straw cutter Bell No. 50, 1 Climax en.
silage cutter wgith blower, 1 Chatham fanning
plates. 11 Waterloo 14 Joliette..n, grinder driving
belt 120 ft 7 in. wide, 1 water tank with pump,
1 hay fork with oar, rope. pulleys and slh,gs, 2
good oak water barrels, 1 meat barrel, 1 sugar
kettle, 1 will pan, 1 Wilson 2,500ib scales, 1
bench vise, 1 grass seed sower, 1 Melotto
cream separator 000 capacity, 1 good Leader
churn No. 8,1 good cream can, 1 ladder 29 ft.,
2 grindstones, 1 circular sawing machine, a
quantity of inch hemlock lumber and some
elm plank, about 10 or 12 toric of good timothy
hay,a quantity of straw, about 350 bushels
of brley, 150 bushels seed .oats, a quantity of
feed oats, abort 850 bushels wheat, about a
bneliol of timothy seed,numerous small arti-
cles. Sale unreserved as proprietor has sold
his farms. Terms :-All sums of 85.00 and un-
der cash; over that amount 10 months credit
given on -furnishing approved joint notes. 4
per cent off ro EDMUND BREWER Prop,
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a The Charm of
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Good interror
Decoration•
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• For adding to the Charm and
• attractiveness of the home there
• is nothing to equal the nee of
• an appropriate Wall Paper.
•
Our stock enniprisea some
* distinctive novelties both as to'
,•r design and color, ranging in
♦ price from Dur cheapest At 6c to
• our handsome embossed Parlor's
• at $1.00 per roll. •
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; For the Bedroom we have •
• some pretty effects in Floral ;
• Stripes and also all-over Floral •
•
• Treatment with cut-out Borders, •
•
•
• • •
• For the Dining' Room and
tLiving Room we offer a ftne •
• choice in _ Sarni-conveutimnal t
• Stripes, Foliage Tapestry and •
Shadow Stripe with Out -out ♦
Border and Base in great varie- a,
ty of designs and colorings. Al- •
♦ 80 the always popular Oatmeala ;
e in some 7 orb el ifferent shades. •
• •
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i The Penslar Store
•
AUCTION SALES
SATIMDAY,'APnIL gyn.-Cattle and brood
sows, Central Rotol yards, Brussels, at 2 p. In.
Jim. Lowe, Prop. F. S. Scott, Aac.
WEDNESDAY. Analr.12Tc.-Farin stock, Lot
10, Owl. 1211, 1401111°p townahlp. Sale at 1
p. in. Wm. Barron, Prop. F. S. Scott, Aum.
Ta 1111eDAY, AP111L Mex. -Central Hotel
yards, Brussels ,at 2 p in. 96 wives and sev-
eral new calved cows. 11. R. Long, Prop., F.
B. Scott, Auc,
Patpav, APII1L 14721. -Ferias stook. imp)*
menta, &a., 834 Lot 28, Con. 4, Morrie township.
SSalle/unhresfierved ,,t Auom. Edmund Brewer,.
BRUSSELS MARKET
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Wheat 4 00 t 05
Oats 40 42
Peas 40
Barley
utt r 1 25 56 1 28
51108. 21. 21
Hoge - 18 40 10 40
Hav 1408 1400
Potatoes per bus 1 40 1 40
••••••••••••••••••••••NN •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
Brussels Daylight Store
G. N. McLaren
♦ 1 el e10,10, 8016'1,016,'W6r6'w'e,',,dliellIVIIr' V10.10 , 1,%%010.1",4i'6rue9,.10.4. u,'111' '6'16'6,' W6„ 6't6oll,'y,'lbq,i Iu4,060a,iti t,4,� 606NPp; ll; aAl, lrill'll,'t,er'6,'6',,,,10 „,,,, 4,
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_ ' Stocks of Ladies' and r/I •
Our .New aa •
Spying Suits and •
Misses New Sp. g
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i Spring Coats are in stock. We . \ •
i hve e very latest in Clothes and ••
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Styles made by some of the best e
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makers. The prices n ld we want out to call
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s NewSpring Suits, the latest $10 to $25l '1 "`,11
• New Spring Coats the latest $5 to $15 •
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New Suits for Men and
Boys
; Our new Suits for Men and Boys are in stock and the best fitting garments we ••
• have ever had. The prices are very reasonable, We want you to call and see them,
Suits for gto 18 ears, Men's Suits all sizes and .•. •
Boys'ages5 y prices, y;
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Ptlc s forProduce,
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