The Brussels Post, 1916-4-13, Page 8The Great Smut
and Germ Killer
With seeding right et band yon will
need it any day now, The Govern -
meet bulletins from the Department
of Agriculture very. strongly tenon].
mend the use of titre germicide and
we bave many customers who tell us
they would not be without it, that it
is Worth many times the trouble and
little expense of petting it on. For-
Maldebyde is put up in two &zee—
Ite battle sufficient for 8o to too
bus. grain, 400.
ir lb. bottle sufficient for 40 to so
bus. grain, ssc.
It is of the fell standard strength
and the quality is guaranteed. Use
Formaldehyde this Spring.
-;*13;t151.'.14141" v
Spring Time
Papering Time
With the coming of more sunshine
masy rooms, which perhaps looked
all right it the Winter, uow show
up facleci and shobby, Come in and
look Over oar new Walt Papers and
let as give yon tin ides of what your
rooms oan be redecorated for. It
may be a sorprise at what a 00111pat-
atively small (met tbis 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 Them.
Easter Cards and Easter Bookiets now on Display.
The ac -'140.22.‘ Store F R H
R.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
foral ctus items
CLEAN up.
Trre snowstorm and Jaok Frost made
it very unpleasant fax the newly arrived
Spring birds.
DON'T be in too math of e hurry in
taking down stoves, as all the cool wea-
ther is not past yet.
New Seen/Y.—This week a new story
may pe read on page 2, It is entitled
"A lone hand or the capture of a Ger-
man Pirate,"
Deem DENMAN'S application was ac-
eepted as Caretaker of Melville church
for the coming year. He entered on his
duties last week.
THE usual meetings of the Red Cross
will not be held for a few weeks. Due
notice will be given as to date of resump-
tion after honsecleaning, &c.
CHANGE OF DATE. -00 account of
Friday. mst, being Good Friday the
usual meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held Wednesday 26th inst., at
2.30 p. m. Topic will be announced
next week.
THE local Company who present "The
Minister's Bride" will go to Cranbrook
Friday evening of this week and supply
the program for an evening in the inter-
ests of the Red Cross. This is supposed
to complete the tour which has proven
both enjoyable and remunerative to the
Patriotic Fund.
WOUNDED.—Pte, Stanley Agnew,
formerly of Brussels, whose home is at
Owen Sound, was reported among the
wounded at the trent in Tuesday's daily
papers. The miracle to us is that amidst
so much shot, shell, bombs, gas, &c.,
the casualties are not treble what they
bave been.
THE timbers displaced at the water
gates at the mill dam by the recent
freshet bave been replaced, by Messrs.
Naegle & Logan. Some necessary at-
tenhon will also be required at a portion
of tbe cement work damaged by the ice
and floating logs, &a., that came down
stream.
TiE OVERLAND.—L Kentiedy, Wing -
ham, will receive Friday, April reth,
three catloads of Overland cars of the
different rnodels, This is the largest
shipment of high class automobiles that
ever came into tbe County of Huron and
is:undoubtedly evidence that the Over-
land is the popular car,
A START was made this week in the
manufacture of Fertilizer by Messrs.
Cardiff & Dames. The works are
situate near the mill darn, East side of
river, so as to be Mose to the limestone
rock which is the element utilized in the
production. Quite a number of orders
are already to band and it is expected a
large business will be done. A store-
house has been built.
LAST week Edmund Brewer, of 4th
line, Morris township, who recently
sold his zoo acre farm, purchased the
brick residence, Turnberry Street,
South, from Mrs. D. B. Moore, paying
$thoo for it. The house is tenanted by
F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy, wbo will move
in a few months to the home where
Dr. McRae is now living, the latter
taking possession of the property he
bought from Dr. Holmes,
New Reetreeeroxs.—A recent circular
issued by the Department of Education
makes provision for the shortage in farm
labor by the following regulations
Students attending the High and Con-
tinuation Schools and. Collegiate In-
stitutes who, between the dates of April
zotb and May 2oth, secure employment
on 'the farrn for a period of 3 months,
and who, receive a certificate from the
• Principal to the effect that their stand-
ing entitles them to receive such con-
sideration, such students on presentation
of this certificate will, at the completion
• of their etnployrnent, be granted the
regular academic certificate entitling
teem to admission to Normal School or
Faculties of Education. Also standing
will be given tinder similar °imam-
stancee to students seeking the Lower
• Scheel admission to Normal standing.
Schools must be approved for the above
purpose.
Mnitee—The death occurred. in Strat-
' ford on Monday, April 3, at 5 a. in. of
Joseph Murr, In his 82nd year. De-
• ceased Was born in Germany, coming to
this eoubtry at the age of /3 and resid-
ing for some time in Waterloo County,
afterwarcle moving to a farm in Ellice,
where he remained until some years ago
and, after a residence in Brussels fora feW
years he moved to Stratford. Mr, Murr is
survived by his wife, six soth Charles
Murr, Monktoe ; Remy Murr, Hee.
fryn ; Tolle Murr, Waterloo ; Edward
Mutr, Milverton ; and George and Al.
bert, who are in Western Canada at tbe
present time. Four daughters also sate
vive Mrs, Schaefer, Milverton ; Mrs,
John Anima, Loudon ; Mrs. Gen. Mil-
ler, 1YRIverfon ; Mrs, Wrze Pentz, De..
• troll, and 25 grandchildren and a num-
• bet of great gtandchilchen. Mr. Mint
was caretaker' of Brussels Public School
for several year% He was a smite in.
dusttioris man, The sympathy of this
• community is extended to the widow
• who will rebel her life partner.
THE Auction sale of cattle and brood
sows last Saturday afternoon at the
Central Hotel yards, went with a good
sweep.
BELGIAN BABY GIRL —Friday of last
week a daughter was born to Juo. and
Mre. Bynens, of Henfryn, at the home
of Nurse Lunn, Thomas street Brussels.
Mother and babe are doing well. Mr.
and Mrs. Bynens are Belgiaus wbo have
come to Canada to make their home,
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JERSEY cow for sale, rine to calve about May
lot. Good :Mich and butter cow.
Phone 89. P. STEWART, Brussels.
YELLow and black fox hound taken from
the Queen's Hotel last Saturday. Any in-
formation no to its whereabouts will be thank,
fully received. ZoSEra Queers, Queen's
Hotel, Brussels.
WANTED. Pasture for 2 grade Jeraeys
,g and calf. Owner of pasture to have
the mint, beginning April 29th. G. A. DEAR -
MAN.
SEED GRAIN FOR SATAL-0. A. 0, Barley No.
21 and Reld's Green Mountain Oat, grown in
1014, smut proof. Apply to J. P. fecremose,
leth Con. Grv. Phone 656.
0.411 of Homestead Fertilizer expected at
Brusselt next week. Parties should leave
their'orders at once so as to unload from the
ear. S. CARTER, Agent
.11,ERTILTZER.—We OUR now fill all orders for
nrae. Let us hear from yon. GarnmSns
Deices, Brussels,
0.8.11 load of potatoes at Walton. New
Brunswick stook. No. 1 Delaware. Suitable
for seed. Apply at ones to W. G. NEAL or
PliTER GARDINER, Walton.
Gold) bracelet found. Owner may have it
by proving property and paying for this
notice. Tow Pose.
"WE wilt 501)2 2111 the viotory ie won" la the
title of a new Patriotic+ Song on sale at El. L.
Jackson's jewelry store and which is making
a hit. Price 30 cents.
Boy wanted for Mitcher's delivery cart.
Must know how to look after horse. Apply to
RAEDER BROS,
Mesa purse lost, Will finder kindly leave
at THE POsT.
Enos for hatching from prize birde, Barred
Rooks and .A nconas, 75ots per setting. ARCHIE
DotrOuts CURRIE. (Orders left at Butcher
Shop.)
LDHTED quantity of 2 and 0 rowed Barley,
suitable for seed, for sale, First come, first
aerved. 75 cents per bushel. Tem. Mermere
Phone 16I2.
ELATORING EGGS Pon BATA. — ROSe Comb
Reds, White Wyandotte, Barred Rooks $1,00
per eetting, 82,60 for 50 eggs. R. THOMSON,
Brussel,
teas von HATOrrnIO. — Single and Rose
Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching.
Price MOO for setting of 15, A 1 stook.
W. S. Scott, Brussels. Phone 5x.
A GOOD holm for sale with stable and fruit
trees, Apply at THE POST.
SEED Oats and. Barley for sale, L. liCar
Lig312, Bruasels. Shaw farm adjoining vie
Homeseeme —J. K. Baker, general
agent for the Homestead Fertilizer, was
in town Monday bustling the sale of the
product. Although on the move every
day J. K. does not appear to fail much
under the strenuous life as he still plumps
down the scales at 222 pounds. Guess
its his good, nature that does it, We
weigh about zoo ourselves.
BRIGHT YOUNG LIFE BROUGHT TO A
CLose —The deatb at an early age of
Laura Annie Cluff, only daughter of
Rev. abd Mrs W. T. Cluff, at St.
James' Rectory, Stratford, at n) p. 1*3
Sunday night, April 9th, will be learned
with general regret. Although death
was not unexpected, corning after a pro
longed illness, the realization came as a
shock to all who knew her. Of a sweet
and lovable disposition, she will not soon
be forgotten. Fier personal !qualities
sled activity in church and social work
endeared her to all, and her demise will
be keenly felt. She was a member of
the Chancel Guild and Ladies' Aid of
St. James' Church, and took a special in
serest 10 the Sunday School, by which
her services as a teacher and in other
ways were much valued. The children
whom she was accustomed to teach lose
in her a kind and sympathetic friend,
In the social life of the city she was well
koown, entering into the activities with
an entbusiasm which charstcterized her
life. She was prominent in the T. F.
°Mb, a young ladies' social club in the
city. Her death brings to a dose st
short, though active and useful life.
The sympathy of the community at
large will be extended to the bereaved
parente. Rev. Mr. Cluff lost two of bis
brothers last Summer. The two
brothers of the deceased are in the
King's service, Lieut. H. R. Chill with
the erst Battalion, which left for Eng-
land over a week ago, and Pte, Rex
ChM of the t0tst Battalion, now taking
an officer's course in London, The late
Mist Chaff was born in Brussels, Ont:,
going to Stratford with .the family
from Strathrey, Ont., when her father
was made rector of St. laines' church.
Besides her parents and brothers, she is
survived. by ber grandfather, T 0,
Ronald, of' Windsor ;an aunt, Mrs.
Sinclair and 'family, cif Bthssels • and
four cousins in Clinton, Mabel, Km
Mamie and Robert Cluff The funeral
Services wore held Wednesday afternoon
JP St. James' church, at 2 30.p.
Many old friends in Brussels will tender
kindly sympathies to the bereaved in
the going awey of their clear one, Roe
Mr. Chaff was a former rector of St,
John's church here and Brussels was the
amnial home of too, Olaf for a mitt- a
bef 62 years,
o
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• SPRING MILLINERY I
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. Our Spring Opening was a decided success •
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,I and we wish to. return our best thanks to the41
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: sales and orders. ' • •
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• Our goods are very choice and sold at rea-
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sonable figtires. .
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Will be glad to supply your ' needs in Mil-
• linery.
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• Miss M. E. RossRicBrUSSelS
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Wyman Sperling, mail clerk, Guelph,
who has been ill with measles, is home
recuperating, We hope be will 0006
be as hearty as ever.
DIRECTORS of East Huron Agricultural
Society met on Wednesday afternoon of
this week to pian for the next Fall Fair
to be held in Brussels on Thursday and
Friday, October 5 and 6, By the out.
line tne Board is determined to make
the 19/6 Fair cap the climax. Particts
lars will be given in due course.
CAsES or MEASLES OR INFECLIOUS
D1SEAstS MUST BE REPORTED --Phe Law
.says t— Whenever any householder
knows or has reason to suspect, that any
person within his family or household,
or boarding or lodging with him, has
any communicable disease, be shall,
within twelve hours, give notice thereof
to the Secretary of the local or to the
medical officer o[ health, The penalty
for violation is $5o.00.
OFFERED HURON CO TUDGEsHIP --
Lieut -Col. H. A. C. Machin, M. P. P.
for 'Senora. at Port Arthur as Corn-
raanding Officer of the geth Battalion
was offered the Judgeship of the
County of Huron, with headquarters at
Goderich, He replied he would accept
iF given leave of absence so that be
Santa go to the front. That was refused
and bis answer to Ottawa was that he
was in khaki until the end of the war,
The vacancy is caused by the superan-
nuatio,n of Judge Doyle. Is there no
legal timber in Huron to fill the post ?
POPULAR. YOUNG MAN )0INS AT LON-
DON.—Lss' Mouday's Stratford Beacon
speaks as follows ot a nephew of W. H
and Mrs. Kerr, of Brussels :—Stratfor
loses another popular young man in th
person of Archie Kay, who lett thi
morning to report for duty with the A
C. at London. Archie is widel
known throughout the city and is th
only son of Postmaster and Mrs. A. M
Kay, Church street. For some time h
has been employed in the Perth Mutua
Fire Insurance Co. and although hi
many friends will regret his departur
frorn the city they will wish him ever
success in the new field he has chosen
"THE MINISTER'S BRIDE" TEA.—Tues-
day afternoon and evening Red Cross
Circle Tea was under tbe guidance of
the "The Minister's Bride" Company.
A very appetizing mens was provided
and served to a large nutnber. After
all bad partaken, F. H. Gilroy took
charge of an impromptu program in
which choruses, solos, duet, quartette, re-
citation and addresses were given and a
most enjoyable hour was spent. •'The
Minister's Bride" Company was accord-
ed a hearty vote of thanks from the Red
Cross, proposed by Secretary B. S.
Scott, for the assistance their Company
had been to the furtherance of the good
work by the financial results of the
series of entertainments, wbose proceeds
totalled over $5oo. Mr. Gilroy respond-
ed' for the Company expressing the
pleasure it had been to aid the worthy
cause. The treasury was the richer by
$25,00 from the tea
ANNIVERsARY ENTERTAINMENT.— The
anniversalyentertainment of the Wo-
men's Foreign Missionary Society was
held in the Methodist Church school
room Monday evening, room being
neatly decorated with flags, bunting,
flowers, etc. Pastor Wren presided and
after devotional exercises and ap-
propriate opening rernarks introduced
he following Interesting and well ren-
dered program :—Chorus by ladies of
Society ; reading by Mrs, I. Parker;
olo, Miss Barks ; chorus by ladles; ad.
ress by Rev. C. Moorehouse, Trow.
ridge, on the subject "The alabaster
ox"; solo, Miss Hingston • reading,
lelre, H. Hoover; Pageant of the Em -
ire; National Anthem, Everybody
id their part flee and Mn. eloorehouse's
pportune address will be remembered
or many a day. The characters repro-
ebted in the Pageant consisted of fol -
awing :—
Britannnia, Mies L. Leatherdale.
Canada, Miss E. Breen%
India, Miss A. Cardiff.
Australia, Miss H. Lowry.
New Foundland, Mise L. Downing,
Africa, Mlss M. Wood.
New Zealand, Miss V. Hoover.
Burmah, Miss T. Cunningbam.
Ceylorl, Miss P. Dark.
Gibraltar, Miss I?, Buchanatl.
Malta, Miss A, Fulton,
Hong Kong, Miss L. Barka.
West Indies, Miss P. Baeker.
The waste places, Merrier Wood,
he different, representatives, ap-
ropriately costumed, voiced the senti-
ents of the places referred to and paid
sir tribute to Britannia for what bad
10011 wrought by the Empire. • It would
bi difficult to improve on the pageant,
ihtob was OieVei ly taken iu fit indiVid,
tint parts and culreinating In a very
p easing manner wth the National
O tors. The ladies served Et very tasty
1 nob at the close, Between the tffer-
i on Sunday evening and the proceeds
O Monday's entertainment over 1134o.00
Were reathed for Miselons, The 01* -
51 was a marked success and
People We Talk About
Miss Minerva Jones is holidaying with
Toronto relatives •
Miss Marjory Ross was visiting in
Wingbarn last week.
Miss Margaret Ament aas a visitor
in Toronto last week,
Mre F. H. Gilroy was a visitor at
Stratford last Saturday.
Miss Kate Ewen was in Toronto to
visit an aunt who is 111,
Malcolm Bieck was a prisoner with
lagrippe for a few days during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are in Mitchell
this week atteuding the wedding of a
relative.
Miss Jessie Cunningham spent the
week end at the home of her brother at
Palmerston.
Corporal Stewart Fox was home from
Clinton fors few days. and received a
wrist watcb from the town,
Athol McQuarrie, of the New Era
Victoria Hai bor, was here for a few
days visiting his parents,
Mrs. W. M. Sinclair and Miss Lovise
attended the funeral of the late Miss
Laura Cluff at Stratford on Wednesday,
Ben. Walker has been ill with an at-
tack of appendicitis but by prompt at.
tendon an operation may not he neces-
sary.
Mrs. Jno. CardIff was sunned to
London this week to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law, the wife of Judge El-
liott.
Mrs, D. Denman and Mrs. Geo. Me-
e Milian are visiting Mrs. C. Borebam, at
e Ingersoll. Mr. Boreham bas enlisted
• and expects to shortly go overseas.
W. H. Willis, Boot and Shoe dealer
Wingham, formerly of Brussels, gave
e THE POST a friendly call last Friday.
. We enjoyed a half hour's chat with
e him,
Reeve Leckie has been used up Siem -
• 10g the past week from the effects of a
e
cold contracted while attending to dat-
e les as Auditor at Goderich last week.
We hope he will soon be o. k.
Mrs (Dr) T. M. Moore leas been visit-
ing at Listowel. Sbe expects to leave
shortly to rejoin her husband, Captain
Moore. wbo recently went with the 33rd
Battalion overseas. as one of the sur-
gMrs. Chas, Sheriff, of Winnipeg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L
Jackson. She wasa former resident of
Brussels and is always welcome. Mr.
Sheriff accompanied her to Toronto on
a business trip.
Wednesday of this week Councillors
D. Walker and Robt. Thomson and
Barrister W,M, Sinclair attended a meet-
ing in Toronto of the Hedro--Radial
Association, Reeve Leckie was indis-
posed and consequently unable to attend
He is a very hearty supporter of the
scheme.
Si
b
b
p
d
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h
p
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ietY'S Work for the coming year,
OUld encourage the ladies in the So -
0
Ohurch Chimes
blaster Sunday April 23rd.
Read the Sunday School Lesson notes
on page 6 of THE POST,
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach on ,"Why the ministry of pain"?
In the evening Rev. H. B. PEtrnaby,
Belgrave, will condom the service
'the subject of Rev. Dr. MaGilivray's
Lecture on Easter Monday evening in
connection with Melville church an-
niversary will be "The revised estimate
of Europe".
Rev. W. fl. Wrighton, of the Memor-
ial Chnrch, Stratford, preached farewell
sermons on Suuday, preparatory to
leaving soon to take up his new work at
Park Church, Brantford.
Melville Cherch Anniversary Easter
Sunday. Rev. Dr. McGillivray, Guelph,
will be the preacher. Tea Meeting will
follow Monday when a choice program
will be presented after tbe supper,
See bill for particulars
"The glory of young men is their
strength",was tbe text of Rev. A. T.
Maun's discourse late Suncley morning
When the soldiers were in attendance.
Three points emphasied were Conserva-
tion of strength ; Consecration of
strength ; and Concentration of strengtb.
Evening subject was "Habit."
LITTLE STARS 1141eSION BAND.—Wed.
nesday evening of last week the annual
entertainment of the Little Stars Mission
Band of Melville Church was held end
au excellent progratn presented, Mrs
B. S. Scott, the competent President,
was In charge and program was as fo'-
lowe1 Piano duet, Misses Nellie Fox
and Laura Ament ; address, Rev. Mr,
Mann ; chorus by girls; review of les -
sone covered since Industry, condected
by the President ; solo \Nihilist Gal-
braith ; del)Ette. "Resolved that the
Chinese would ntake better citizens of
Canada that the Hindus", affirnialive
Laura Ament, Marjorie Roes and nega-
tive Jean Fos and Doris Ross. Judges
Misses Dearlman, FoX and Bownitite
AM reetive won hy 2 points; dialogue,
Dorothy Holmes and Archie Stewart
Instrumental, Kathleen McLaren
01*0,7154 giris, Florence Olivet, Malone •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••44•••••••••••••• O•ii•••••••••****••410.4••• • •
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CST'D 1873
BRU
J. F. Rowland,
4err.fr.r... 4,
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STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
HEAD orrica TelioNro
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION!
Our Sayings Bank provides a suitable and
convenient place for your surplus Blinds,
4. joint account is specially adapted for
those going overseas,
Apply to
SSELS BR.A.NCII,
15 fir
1111M31:181111111111=11Mle
• •
Manager.
9
I 161st Battalion Notes
+++++++++++++++++++Of ++44+
Some of the reoreite have been off
duty owing eo measles and Mumps.
Brussels Company speak in high
praise of the treatment they received'
at the hands of the Clinton people
last week, •
Lieut. Frank Scott has gone to the.
Military School at London to take a
Course in bayonet exercise. He will
be /may about 3 weeks. Lieut. Porter
is in command of Brussels Company
in his absence, assisted by Lieut. Mc-
Lean, a son of the tete M. T. McLean,
Seaforth.
McLaren, Margaret Wilton and Berva
Cardiff ; soh), Lama Anient ; National
Anthem. Tbe proceeds were $ro.00
which go into the treasury of the Band.
Rev. Dr. Geere,e Bryce left Winnipeg
for Toronto to attend a meeting of the
committee of the General Assembly of
the Pieshyterian Church, dealing with
church IM31012. Several other well-
known Western representatives also
Meet the Cern tnittee in Toronto
and take part in the deliberations. Dr,
Bryce statethat sentiment in the East 'AMMON SALE OF FARM sT0011, Le-
is undergoing considerable chaege on the o'n P.LD,MMTS S. Scott, Auctioneer,
question of the union of the Presby- el it e
prihi'llliroterltynPATO Atieotrgi
terian, Methodist and Congregational 15. Con. 18, Grey, Thursday, April 20th, nt 1
Church. This is largely due to the fact o'clock the following valuable property :-1
that the problem which tbe churches
must solve is in the West, and that gee -
tion of the country is very strong for the
change.
the splendid service rendered and the
golden opportunities now presenting
themselves by.renened consecration and
0•44•41400.4•0044t04+040,0
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1 The Charm of i
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BORN •
:O
• Mr. and Ere. ,Tho. Bynene, of rienfryn a it
Breees.—In Brussels, on April 7bli, 1016, to • eco•
ration
danghter. . . • •
0
0
Stoim—In Morris township, on April 10111, • 0
1916, to Mr. and mre. D. G, Smith, a dough. • 0
ter—Earriett Catherine. 0 • •
• For adding to the charm and •
01E13 .
manrn.—A6 St. James, reotory, Stratford, on . attractiveness of the hotne there •
April 9th, 1916, Laura Annie only daughter ee is nothing to equal the tree of 3
of Rev, and farm W. T. OluiT, and niece to ..,.. an appropriate Wall FaPer.
13arriater and Mrs. Sinclair, Brussels, X 0
Munn.—In Stratf ord, on April grd, 1910, Joseph ''' 0
Murr, in his 82nd year. ,s,
mccosser.n.—In Pennsylvania, re. B., on Our stook comprises some
April Rh, 1516, Martha Laing, beloved • 0 distinctive novelties both as to 0
0, design and color, ranging in :
wire 00 Joseph R. Mo(lonnell, in her 44th
rae :ea, I., % Lot 28, Con. 4.111orris township. • 0
. "4, price from out. cheapest tte So to •
• our handsome embossed Parlors 1.
4,
Prop, F. 8. Scott, Atm
Sale unreserved at 1 p. m. Edmund Brewer, • Par the Bedroom we have 4'
•
TIIURBDAY, APRTL 20Ta....-Farm stook, int- 0 some pretty effects in Floral •
glements, tit, Lot 15, Oon. 18, Grey townsh1 .
ole ()nerve atp. in. Sohn ItIoNe 1,
Prop. F. S, Scott, Atte,
SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND.—Parm stook, 00.24
Lot 10, Om 10, mextilop, sato at 1 p. m.
Haokwell, Prop. F, S. Scott, Arm.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY. APRIL 14TH.—Farm stock, imple- ••• at $1.0° per WIL
Auction Sales
yea/ a 0112. I general purpose
horse 11 yeall, old, 1 Olyde bolt three years old
broken, 1 Olyde oolt 2 yea ra old, 4 good cows
calf at foot, 1 2 -year old heifer due to entre in
Mar, 1 Yearling heifer, 2good steers 1 year old,
Rev, Mr. Wren is preaching a short fat,r01.121; tfer ilfirt;vdeVw, 0112,0
series of sermons Sabbath mornings on 1antyrspull etatooks .1th;.bred r000ter,
"Some questions the ages have asked, Woocl
binder 51000 cut good repair, Deering m
Last Sunday tbe subject was "Why did foot eut, M -
assey Harris drill gt sis "eeitwuN
God create man ?" to which a thought- cultivator teeth oomplete, BisseiRdinoharrOW
ful and helpful answer was given. The
evening discourse bad to do with the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
the subject being "Woman's response to
a world call", text was "We ara work-
ers together with God." Woman's
work was complimented and the Society
congratulated as the pastor pointed out
Eggs for Hatching
Single Oomb White Leghorfis, Barron strain.
These are heavy layers as the following one -
him record will show :-
1014 1915 1916
November 11
December 18 ID 21
January 18 16 19
February 18 17 17
March 25 81. 20
Prioe 95 to 55 cents per. setting 02 15. '
40-8
Alex. Perrie,
Phone 2215 10,00, No. 8, Brussels,
new, 1 ea ter, set iron harrows, 1 riding plow,
1 walking plow, 1 heavy wagon. 1 light wagon,
1 gravel box, 1 wagon box with shelving and
spring seat, 1 Clinton Fanning mill, 1 muffler
1 net sleighs, I mud buggy, 7 top boggy new, I
Blue Bell cream separator new, 1 hay rack, 1
horse rake, 1 set scales, 1 root -miner, 2 ideal
pig troughs, 1 stone boat, 1 wood reek, 1
wheelbarrow new, 1 water tank, 1 sugar ket•
tle, 1 bay reek car ropes, pulleys, slings com-
plete new, 1 set double harness now, 1 set
single harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 parlor
coal heater, quantity of oats and barley good
for seed, quantity of hay and green feed, 8
logging chains. 1 crowbar, 2 set whifiletrees.
neokyoke, alevines, new robe and rug, acythe,
forks, shovois,hoes end other articles too num-
erous to mention. Sale without reeerve as
proprietor has sold his farm. Tannin—All
sums 9500 and under canh over that amount
10 monthe credit given on ftrolsbtng approved
joint notes. 4 per cent off for oaoh on oredlt
amounts. JOHN MoNEIL, Proprietor,
BRUSSELS MARKET
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Wheat 8 90
Oat; 10
Peas 1 86
Barley 65
Butter 27
Eggs 20
Rows 15 05
Hay 1400
Potatoes per bus 1 40
5 05
42
1 40
67
28
21.
1005
14 00
1 40
/ Stripes and also all-over Floral ;
• Treatment with enteMt Borders. se
.41 •
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• For the Dining Room and .6
it Living Room we offer a fine ;
r, choice in Semi-co»ventional •
e Stripes, Foliage Tapestry and ±
t Shadow Stripe with Out -out
1Border and Base in great varie- i
ty of designs and colorings. Al -
50 the always popular Oatmeals A.
; in some 7 or 8 different shades, 4
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tiF OX'S
DRUG .TORP •
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The Penstar J'tore •
00000000•••••••••••••••••*:
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Duncan
McKeuzie, late of the townsliip-of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, Section
50, that all oreditors and other's havInc claims
Wohmil ilea° 8011152:r0faroltridiewirnear-fol
A., 1910, are hereby required on
or before the First day of May A. I),
1016, to send by 13001 prepaid or deliver to John
Rankin, of the town of Seaforth, full particul-
ars of their claims, And the nature of the
seemisies if any held by them duly verified by
an affidavit.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date. the Executing will pro-
ceed to distribute the Beset!' of the said de -
(leased amongst the parties entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of which
they shall then Wive received.
MARGARET J. 1110KENZIE,
JOAN RANKIN,
Executors of the Estate of D. MoKeuzie, de-
ceased.
Dated this 7th day of April, A, D. 1910.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••e•••••00•00••••••••••04•••••••••••••••••4144114,00•0 •
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Brussels Daylight Store
G. 11.
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Ladies'
NewSpringSuits
and Spring Coats
Oar New Stocks of Ladies' and
Misses' New Spring Suits and
Spring Coats are in stock. We
have the very latest in Clothes and
Styles made by some of the best
makers. The prices are very rea-
sonable and we want you to call
and see them.
NewSpriog hitsf the latest $10 to $25
NewSprlog Coats the latest $5 to $15
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: Our new Suits for Men and Boys are in stock and the best fitting garments we •
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Boys' Suits for ages 5 to 18 years. Men's Suits all sizes and prices, •
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for Produce. 1 ISIli M re n .
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0 La .
'5Highest Prices
New Suits for Men and Boys