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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-3-1, Page 8The only Film fit for a Kodak is East an Film Dependable Uniform fast Our supply in all sizes is com- plete. Get the story of the Win- ter pleasures with your Kodak, Developed and Printed eview Patterns The fashion Book for Spring Is here, presenting a correct fore- cast of what 12 new in Spring styles. Price 25e, intending the coupon which is good for any 150 Pattern. Pictorial Review I atternsare giving splendid satisfaction and customers are finding them easy to use, with no waste or spoilage of material, The Embroidery Catalogue Illustrating Pictorial Review Em broiciery and Crocheting desigus. Price 2oc. March Monthly Pictorial Review Is extra good this time, 551 copy, Try out a Pictorial Review Pattern, Ask for the Free Monthly Sheet. ,Store F R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, Mfrcat , Phis items 1ti \MAI est. uUNCIL meeting next Monday even- i:,g. ScirooL Board Friday evening of next ,1•.v r forget the Red Cross Circle Tea Tuesday in the Board room of the Puie.,r Library. Everybody will be r•e'c eee and cordially invited, eleteeete R -d Cross shipment for 1'. oe ea.was as follows :-156 pairs eke. teepital shirts, 72 trench towels, ,).i vermin emits:and 36 suits pyjamas, A e eNcni:r will be given in the Town llel ilrnssels, Friday evening, April b le with P. H. Mulheron as director, F+tr+iur particulars will be given next week. IN tee item referring to Ford car soles ;.' Brussels Agency las: year we ^aid le which slimed have read z9 and even east was 4 short of the number re„Id. A CA 1, load of Chevelrot cars was re- ceivel L,st Monday by the local agents. Messrs Ament & McDonald. It looked like ru;':fug the season to hear tbe hook ! ?reek ! as they came down street fr„m t,.' +;. T. R. A Mei' of new books, recently placed upon the shelves of Brussels Public Library. was published in last week's PoeT. R'_ neglected to call attention to thein. Lank up last issue and preserve the hat. MoNUAv evening the Brodhagen Brass Band gee:: a good program at Brussels Skatine rink to the enjoyment of the skater:: cn,1 spectators, The season has been a =teddy one with generally a good crowd in attendance. WXNGII NI Business College Hockey team paid :irussels a visit Friday and had a friendly match on the rink with our' High School lads. After a strenu- ous gamer :he borne septette won by 7 to 3. A return match will be played shortly Dose r forget the Auction Sale Satur- day afterno, a of this week, at tbe Elec- tric Light Power House, Brussels. Sate will consist or horses, rigs. Agrieuhural Implements, Household Furniture and other articles. Sale at 2 o'clock with F. S. Scott a:; Auctioneer. List may be read on page 4 of this issue. L O. 0, le --Renewed interest is be- ; ing manifesred in Western Star Lodge, ' No. 149, I O. O. F., Brussels. Candi- dates are be;dg initiated and instructed in Degree work. Thttrsclay evening of this week Seaforth Degree Team is ex- pected to pay Brussels a visit, if weather and roade permit, when they will demonstrate the Ist Degree, A good at- tendance of members is asked tor. NOT FAIR, -Once more the question of a shut-off of Electric Light confronts Brussels owing to fuel shortage. It's about time the street franchise was cut out altogether by the Council and some- thing clone 'oat will secure permanency instead of such an intermittent service. The churches, lodge rooms, skating rink, Library, 'town Hall, business places and homes have a right to tissue. :Ince of regular service rather than to be censtantle in fear of failure Let some- thing be done as it bas ceased to be a joke. BOUGI'tT NEW TIMBER,.- Last week Philip Atnent, the well known mill man, Brussels. purchased the zoo tole, known as the McDonald property, Not tb a Lots 25 and 26, Con. 8, Morris. The property is well timbered. This purchase puts about l,000 acres of land in possession of Mr. Ament, He i$ surely a bonanza farmer as well as factory man. This Winter he has been busy cuttiug and hauling from tbe premises of Messrs. Campbell, Lucas and Hemingway and Mrs. Smeltzer, of Grey township ; and Ed. Nichol, Morris, in addition to time ber ou some of his own farms, He floes a large business and employs a big staff of men end boys. Mr. Ament is a good asset for !i; ussels and deserves to do well. MRs. IDA LowRY cnossN,-Saturday 1 evening the Library Board held a special' meeting, at which all the members were present. Minutes of last meeting rend and adopted, Accountafor street water- lug and printing reader's cards were ordered to he paid, F. H. Gilroy was reelected Secretary -Treasurer of Board for ensuing year, There were 7 appli. cants for the Librariao's position. On the'secnnd ballot Mrs. Ida Lowry was the choice and should make a worthy sacceeaor to Mrs, Kerr, who has render• eel such faithful service. New Librarian assumes her duties Thursday of title week, Letter was read from Secretary J. W. Eadie, St, Marys, relative to the 'Children's story telling hour." Mem- bers of Board are to make further enquiries concerning this phase of work and report. It was decided that regular meetings of Board be held ret Tuesday evening of each month. Caretaker Oliver reported the receipt of coal for file furnace. Board then adjourned, THURSDAY of this week is the Monthly Horse Fair in Bruesels. PeovlrscIAL Prohibition Convention will couveoe in Massey Hall, Toronto, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. Single fare on the railroads. - 0 - PROPERTY FOR BALE. The firet•olaea brick hone, good stable and 2 -sere lot known Es the Nio&,Ils property, Turnberry street South, 10 offered for sale et A bargain, For further par- ticulars apply at Tea Poem. Soseyms Turnips wanted at once, at 47 uta. for 5011, bushel. Apply to W. R. BROADFOOT, Sec. Farmers' Club, Bruseele. Phone 516. COMFORTABLE house to rent with 5f scree of land. Immediate possession. Apply to MIER Margaret Kelly, Phone 1717, or Miss Jane Kelly, Brussels; OA tt of turnips wanted. Highest market price. G. A. BERT. CORN. -A ear of Corn is expected to arrive at Brussels the first of next week. If you re- quire n supply telephone No. 5 early. ALFRED BAEKRR, CAR load of Western oats for sale, also limit- ed quantity of Green Mountain feed oats. Ap- ply to W. R. rdroadfoot, Secretary M. & G, Farmers' Club, Phone 516, :SHED GRAIN FOR.SALs.-0 A. 0. No. 72 Oats and (1 A. O. No. 21 Barter. MARTIN MCNAIR, Phone 2816. R, R. No. 2, Brussels. FOR SALE -6 pigs about 92 lbs. ; 8 or 4 good cows one of thein fresh ; also a quantity of Banner Seed Oats and Clover Seed. Apply to ROY 'res rEY. Phone 1116. To THE FARMERe OF GaeY -Do yen wish to market your bags under a more profitable system 2 If you do ring up 'Phone 5515 for in- formation. CLEAN Reed Oats for sale. Ito. 72 0. A. 0. Phone 4915 Geo, WnITysse». Two second hand sewing machines for sale, in good repair. May be seen in S. Carter's store. DltL''8ei1AKTN0-I wish to inform the ladies of Brussels and locality that I purpose opening a Are.'smaking Shop 1n the apartments over D. 1'.. Ross' store, Brussels, on March 15th. Goad work promised and satisfaction assured. MI9e ANNIE MCLAUGHLIN. 4 HEAn of young cattle far sale. Phone 428 MARK L. CARDIFF. SPED Oats and Barley for sale. 0 A. 0. No, 72 "sed Oats erored 98 points in East Huron Agrirnitural Sonlety'a Stending Field Cro Con ,l,etiti, n In i9)8. Also a number of there, 'eta Vol k sows 6 months old. 83•tP ANDREW LAMONT, Phone 2814 Lot 6, Con. 15, Grey, Brrr. Fon SALE. -Durham ball (dark roan) 9 months old. Lot 12, Con. 14, McKillop, JOHN R. 1.EEwnso, R. R. 1. Walton, QUANTITY of bay and some seed oats for Bale. L. HOLLINGER, Brussels, COMFORTABLE /loose for sale with large gals 'n,Pofruit trees, ate. For terms apply at , DR. PARKER, Osteopathic Pkyaloian, visite Bruaaele Monday's and Thursday's. Chronic and nervous dfeeeses euoeesetully treated. Visits residences, Consultation at Queen's Hotel. PETITIONS were circulated ibis week asking the Ontario Legislature to grant the frauchise to women. A goodly number of signatures were obtained. The Legislature should not quibble over the matter and we hope Huron County M. P. P.'s will lend their hearty support to the measure, LATE MRS. J. T. DODDS,-The Swift Current (Sask.) Herald of February 22nd, i:paaks as follows concerning the demise of Mrs J T. Dodds, a former resident of McKillop, whose husband is well known here and is a cousin to J, T., D. C, and Miss Annie Ross, Brussels ;- Death claimed another well known and highly esteemed resident of Swift Cur- rent whom Sarah A. Dodds, wife of J. T, Dodds:, clerk of the court, passed to ber reward at the family residence, 442 First avenue West, at 8 o'clock Sun day morning, after an illness of several months' dutsstiou. Besides the sorrow- ing husband, a daughter of 13 years is lett to mourn her loss. The funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon at 2.3o to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, after a service et the house at 2 o'clock, with 1)r. Nicol, pastor of Knox church, of which deceased was an ardent member, ,,lactating. The funeral was largely at- tended by a wide circle of friends from the city and the district, and the many bcantitsi floral offerings from friends and societies with which deceased was connected, testified to the high regard in which she was held by all. The late departed, who was aged 52 years and 5 months, was the daughter of the late Irwin and Mrs, Johnston, of Huron County, Ont., near Seaforth. With her husband she came from Ontario in May, 5943, anti settled in Swift Current, where she has resided ever since. She leaves one sister and three brothers, as fol- lows :-Mrs. S. Blake, Topaz, Waah, ; lames Johnson, formerly of Swift Cur- rent and now in Ontario ; Alex John- ston, Winnipeg; and William A, Johe- aton, at the old home In Ontario. Be- fore her illness the deceased was very active in church. patriotic and society work, She wee a prominent member of the Knox Church Ladies' Aid, the lied Cross Society and the Rebekah Order, Members of the tatter attended the funeral yesterday in a body, and the pallbearers were prominent local Odd - fellows, The bereaved husband and daughter have the el:merest sympathy of the whole community in their afflic- tion. Tiros, and Peter Dodds, of Van - ;meld ; John Dodds, of Rockford, N. D. , and ',Vit. Dodds, of Raymond, Mont., were among those from a die, tenets who attended the funeral, A ttlNa baby daughter has beep' added to the home circle of, Jpo, and Mrs. Logan, Brussels. NEXT week Tem POST will give the speech of A H. Musgrove, M. P. P., for North Huron in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Wile. You ince? 7 -Tuesday afternoon of next week the usual Red Cross Circle '1'ea will be served in the Board Room of the Library. Everybody is cordially invited, The interest has been splendidly maintainee and will no doubt eontiuue. A =steal program will be provided also. Keep tab on the date. MARRIED -Last Monday evening Miss Nettie, youngest daughter of George and Mrs. Brown, Toronto, formerly of Brussels, was united in marriage to Mr, Moore, Fort William. Ceremony was performed at the parental home. Mr, and Mrs. Moore will reside in Fort William and will have the best wishes of many old friends in Brussels and suite roundings, Rg-UNION OF FORMER BaUFSELITEa,- On'ruesday afternoon Feb, aoth, a very pleasant event took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Graham, 15 Alhambra Ave , Toronto, when the hostess, a former resident of Brussels, gave a Red Cross Tea to about 5o friends from her old home town. To the accompanimeut of tbe clicking knitting needles, joyful exclamations were heard as old friends met and a very delightful afternoon was passed in recalling happy hours spent in dear old Brussels. The contributions were applied to the Alhambra cburcb Red Cross Society of which Mrs. Graham is convener, CURLING-Thuasday evening of last week two rinks of Wroxeter curlers came over and played a friendly game on Brussels rink. Score was :- Wroxeter Brussels T. Hemphill S, T. Plum W. Allan A. Strachan G. Davidson A. C. Dames G. Town, skip 8 G. Manners skip to A Lamonby Jas. Sherrie D. McTavish Jas. Burgess W. Thomson Cleve Baeker R. Black, skip 6 D. C. Ross, skip 16 Total 14 26 People We Talk About Mrs. D. C. Ross was in Toronto this week. iylise Verne Walker is visiting with Wingham friends. Mrs. J. T. Wood has been visiting at London and Detroit. Earl Cunningham was visiting relatives at Norwich and Goderich. R. T. Booth is beck from a visit to the parentsl home at Oil Springs. Miss Margaret Ament is visiting old friends at M'dland and other points. Mrs. Ben. Whittsrd and children were visiting relatives in Winghem last week. W. H. Peter, of Bervie, was a visitor et the home of Jno. hunter. John street. He is a son-in-law. Miss Beth Kerr has accepted a millin- ery position in Toronto, entering on her duties last Monday. Last Friday evening Rev. D Wren gave a patriotic address at Donegal on the subject, "We'll never let the old flag fall " Andrew and Mrs, Agar and daughter, liezel, of Mt. Forest. were visitors with B. and Mrs. Whittard, Flora street. Mr Agar is Mrs. Whittard's brother. We are sorry to state that A. Smith, Mill Street, who has been on the Knit- ting Factory staff, is laid aside on ac- count of illness. It is to be hoped be will soon be restored to good health. James Warburton, who is an employ, ee of the Ford Motor works,' Detroit, has been renewing old friendships in town and adjacent country. He is do- ing well as a mechanic, we are pleased to hear, Thos. McCrae, a former resident, who has been living in Alberta for some years is holidaying here. His health is none too vigorous but we hope the holi- day will aid in his invigoration. He is a eon of the late John McCrae. Will. Harris, who is attending the Dairy School at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was home for the week end, He has several weeks to put in yet before completing the course and is enjoying the work with the large class. Miss Margaret Stewart, who recently took the Short Course in Poultry at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was greatly pleased with the practical character of the work and higbly recom- mends it to young ladies as well as mem- bers of the sterner sex. Friday of last week Ward Buchanan, who went overseas hest Fall as a mem• ber of the rStst Huron Battalion, arrived home to Brussels. He got an honorable discharge as he was under age, Ward enlisted nearly a year ago and has had quite go interesting experience. We welcome him back. Fred Oster, Grey township, has leased the residence of Edward and Mrs, Brewer, Turnberry street South, and Dill move there as soon as his Auction Sale is past. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will make their home on their farm im- mediately Soul of Brussels. A letter from Pte, Leslie Lowry, from France, says he was informed that the parcels for members of the old 161st Battalion were at headquarters, so he and Pte. Leslie Perrie walked 3e miles to where they were and with a large con- signment of boxes for the boys footed it back and then had a 4 mile jaunt to wbere they were working on a night shift. Tbey have been at trench work. Phe boxes were appreciated. 8o YEARS OLD LAST 'I'Ug2DAY,-Mre. Thos, Lott, Turnberry Street North, celebrated her cloth birthday last Tues- day, in the enjoyment of comparatively good health for a person of ber age and received hearty congratulations from numerous old friends, Mrs. Lott, al- though not belonging to what would be designated as the rugged class, possesses all her faculties to a marked degree and is quite active in getting' about, Sbe was born in Somereetehire, England, and crossed the Atlantic when 14 years of age, locating in New York State. She was married to the late Thos Lott, who died May 31st, 1916, when 17 years of age and after living near Oshawa for some years came Westward to Huron Co in 1874 Mr. and Mrs. Lott lived in this locality for past 25 years. The children ate George, Brussels; Levi, Wingbam ; Walter, Wbltechurob ; Mrs, Wm. Miller, Kincardine; Mrs. Palmer, Wroxeter ; Mrs. Ferrier, St, Helens Mrs, Chas. McKay and Miss Lott, Brut- 1 sets, The latter takes good dare of the mother, A brother, Wm, Board, lives at jOhnstOWD, N. I', Stale, , Tiui Post' joins In the congratulations to M s. Lott and hopes she may enjoy a late_ share of good health and that her years may be filled with many blessings, Ohurch (Mimeo Next Sabbath afternoon and evening Rev. ,A J, Maim, S. A,. will preach 1w• iiversaty sermons at Moncrieff, Rev. Mr, Lundy, Walton, will supply Mel- ville church pulpit in the evening. Rev. D. Wren will take as his subject next Sunday morning "The soldier's the res of Military Emile - :neat". shoes, in a se 1 q p meat". Evening subject will be "Coat- ing Home," Last Sunday Rev. Dr, McLaughlin, professor in Victoria University, Toron• to, was the preacher in the Methodist church. He dealt with -the question of Education and went into it exhaustive• ly, This was not his first visit to Brus• eels. An offering was taken for the Educational Fund of the Church, The music in the Methodist church last Sunday was much appreciated. Next Sunday morning the choir will sing "•Phe Battle Song." In the even- ing, anthem will be 'Praise the Lord from the Heavens," Bass obligate by Stanley Wheeler. Duet, "I will bear the cross for Jesus" Miss Jessie Cun- ningham and Will, Cardiff, Walton Mrs. Sheriff, Toronto, visited with W. and Mrs. Neal over' Sunday. Jas, A. Rea was visiting friends iu Stafford and Woodstock last week. John McDonald is getting in a large stock of logs and heading this Winter, Mise Hayeroft has returned home after a pleasant visit with the Fergu- son family. Nurse Henderson, of Fergus, is spending the week end with M. and Mrs. Holland, Quite a number from here attended the "old time dance" in Seaforth and report a good time, John Berry, who has been quite root ly for some time, we are glad to say is able to be out again. Albert Yong, who has been visiting his grandparents, Jno. and Mrs. Berry has returned to his home in the West. The weekly Red Cross meetings are well attended. A fine spirit pre- vails and a great gond work is being done for the soldiers of the Bribish Empire. Series of sermons are being preach- ed in the Methodist church. Subject of the second discourse will be "The cost of revenge," Take advantage of Sabbath worship and be in your pew next Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock A very enjoyable time was spent by the Methodist young people at Chris. Barrows, last Thursday. After play- ing some good games and enjoying a fine program a dainty lunch was serv- ed. John Marshall took a•sleighload of members of the "Home Circle." We are pleased to notice that Miss Hattie Bolger and Miss Grace Knech- tel, who tried the recent grade 2 piano exams. at London Conservatory were successful, the former taking First class honors, The young ladies are pupils of Miss Maud Ferguson and all concerned are the recipients of hearty congratulations over their success. PRESENTATION.- Knowing .that Thos. Pierce was shortly to remove to the West he was presented with a Bible and Fountain pen by the Metho. dist, church choir, accompanied by the following address Met, AND MRs. T. PIERCE. -DEAR FRIENDS. -We, the members of - the Walton Methodist Choir, cannot let you take your departure to the great West without showing some token of our esteem for you. For some years past you have continued diligently and faithfully to help in the several organizations of the church, we know at no small sacrifice. Your assdcia- tion with the choir also has been most pleasant. Your regular attendance, sincere spirit and allegiance to the Methodist obligation,'are not by any means overlooked by us. Both choir and church members regret to hear of your intended removal from this vic- inity, for we know we are about to lose very sincere friends, but we know that your optimistic spirit will press you forward to greater success m the Province in which you hope to reside. We gather to -night to let yon know we will still be interested in your future prosperity and we pray the Father's blessing to rest upon you and your family in the new spheve. We ask you to accept this Bible and Pen. They may setae as tokene of remembrance of happy and useful days sent with us in Walton. Signed on behalf of the Methodist Choir. Gsea ieuDE 14IARSHALL, MABEL BENNETT, The recipient made a suitable acknow- ledgment. EOT'D 1573 THB TANDARD BANK OF CANADA HEAD OPPIOE '• TORONTO FARMERS Advances to farmers are made a special feature by this Bank. 238 BRUSSELS BRANCH, G. H. SAMIS, D r.1ri' Manager. Ll.a..1.1.41,14,=G11.0...01S40.0.9112 J1ts, and Mrs, Farquharson, who were hohdaytug in this locality, left for their home 111 the West last week. 8Thns, Pierce expects to go to Cal- gary in a couple of weeks. He will have the good wishes of lots of fri ends. We report another new Methodist, soldier boycattle to the home of Thos. �Wiilaneem last week, All seniles now. We regret to report that Mrs, Hugh Fulton is on the sick list with a severe cold. leer many friends hope to hear of her speedy recovery. IDA -RD OF leemers,-Rev. and Mrs. Lundy, of the Manse, Walton, desire to express their sincere thankfulness to theie many friends for their kind weeds and deeds during their recent bereavement. We will never forget your loving sympathy and great kind- ness. '5""R: A. AND MRS, LONDY. George and Mrs. Jackson and Ken- neth, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Thos. Barrows and 2 children who were visiting here. Mrs Thos. Pierce and 5 children and Arc+ii. Baron, lath Oon. Grey, left this week for various points in the West. 1Viwa Hill, Foremost, Calgary and Swift Current being in the list. We wish them prosperity. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, FEED &^o -F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, has received inetruetions from the undersigned proprietor to sell by public auction at hot 02, Oon. 11 Grey township, Wednesday, March 76h, et 1 o'clock, the following valuable property -1 draft mare 10 years old in foal, 1 draft mare 8 years old, 1 draft horse 5 years old, 1 driving horse 8 years old, 1 driving mare 7 ysara old, I driving mare 5 years old, 1 imported etnlllon rising 5 years old, 1 draft mare 4 years old, 1 span allies 8 years old, 1 general purpose colt rising 2 years 1 roadster mare rising 2 years, 9 fresh cows, li cows %apposed In calf, 1 thero' bred Hereford bull riting 2, I grade Durham brill rising 1, 5heifers ruin 1 year, 1 young calves, 2 brood sows 111 pig, 1 thoro' bred Tam• worth hoar, 8 store hogs, 75 hens, 1 Melatte cresta separator 000 pounds capacity, 1 set single harness, 2 sets double her nese, quantity of hay. quantity of ensilage. Sale unreserved. as the proprietor has leased hie farm. Terms: -Alt sums of $5 00 and under "cash; over that amount 9 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent off for .cash on credit amounts. D. MACRAN, Proprietor. 0%T70TION BALE OF FARR STOOK, I51- rLL^ttlrNTe, &O. -F, S. Scott, Auctioneer, has been inetruoted bythe .undersigned to sell Public Auction at 7;5 L0128, Oon.8, Morrie, on Friday, Mach 9rh, at 1 o'clock, the follow• log property :-2 horses 7 years old, 1 ;heifer rising'2 years In self, 1 yearling steer, 1 brood sow, 16lassey-Harris binder, 1 Frost& Wood mower, 1 Mosley -Barrie 12•hoed drill, 1 Sharpe rake, 1 fanning mill, 1 cutting box 1 puiper, 1 wagon, 1 set bob -sleighs, 1 gravel box, 1 twin plow, 1 walking plow, 1 sneifler, 1 sat hnrrowe, 1 hay rank, 1 top buggy nearly new, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 hand roller, 20 hens, whiffietreee, neeltyokes, chains mid numerous other artic- les. Terms -$5 00 and under cash ;• over that amenet Ill months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes ; 5 per tient off for cash on credit etneants. THOS. KELLINGTON, . Proprietor, AnoTION BATE OF FARM STOCK, IIr1- rretln:ses, GRAIN, &0,-13`. 8, Scott, Aue. tioneer, luta received instruutiona from the tu,derai •asst proprietor to sell by Public Atm - tion at Lint 14, Oen. 6, Grey township, Monday, 'Unruh 12th, at 1 Wolcott, sharp, the following lu vaable property; 2 aged mnrea, 1 aged horse, 1 horse colt rising 8 yem'A, 1 mare dolt rising 8 years, 1 blood horse colt rising 8 years, 8 cows suppoard in calf, 6 steer,, rising 2 yenre, 1 halter rising 8 years in calf, 8 cattle rising 1 year, ,,1 registered pig, 2t Tion born ball, boarr,, about lu8 well bred Brown Leghorn Rena about 160 bushels nate, about 150 bushels mixed grain, about 100 bushels barley, A qmmtity of hay, wagon and box, 1 masaey'Rarria hinder 7 X11. nut, 1 AleCornntek mower 6 ft., 1 McCormick hay tedder, I Massey -Barrie }lay retro 50 teeth, 1 bay rack, 1 Profit & Wood cultivator, 1 MnsueyHnrris 11 -hood seed drill, 1 Fleury No, 18 plow nearly now. 2 twodnrrew plows, 2 sets iron harrows, 1 land roller, 2 sets bob -sleighs, 1 buggy, 1 cutter 1 Massey -Burris root pulper, 1 feed boiler, 1 wheelbarrow, Het 4000 lbs, stock scales, 1 fanning -mill made by S. S. Cole, 1 cream separator, 1 snuffler, 1 set heavy her. n,'sn, 1 set single harness. 11 ladders, 1 stock rack, 1 gravel box, whiflietreee neckyokee, hers, chains, forite, sondes, ehovele and other articles too =internee to mention. Sale with- out reserve an proprietor has sold his farm, Term '+ All sums of 55 00 and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit given 011 fur. nlellin • approved joint notes, 6 per cent off for emit on perdu; tmhounts. A, H, MAODONALD, P, J. BISHOP, Clark. Proprietor. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••oeSeee•••••••••••••••• e • e 2 2• l: G1enn� harken t O • TORONTO• e •• • Canada'sHair • tare ° • 2 2 e 2 22 I i • If you are not satisfied with the appearance of your Hair consult Miss Glenn. • 2i • =a••••••••••••••••••••••••• •404,4444•4••40•••••••••••••• MISS GLENN, OF Will be in • • BRUSSELS, AT AMERICAN HOTEL •Saturday, March 3rd a full line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hair Goods With •• Free Demonstration MARRIED Nron01PARISn,-At the Methodist Parson. age, Walton, on February 21st, 1817, by Rsv. F. W. Orailr, Mr. Janes Alexander Nichol to Miss Alice Pearl Parish, both of Morrie township, BRronAM-Mosn6.-At "Meadow Lee Farm" the home of the bride, on February 28th,, 1917, by Rev, A. J. Mann, B. A. Bream's, Mr. Albert B. Brigham, Hullett township, to Mies Rao Margaret, daughter of the late Wm. and Mrs. Moses, Morrie townehip, DIED 00171.538. -In Morris township, on February 2415, 1917, Thos• coultee, in his 6011, year, Do'DDs.-Iu Swift Current, Sauk„ on Febru- ary 1155, 1917, Sarah A. Johnston, beloved wife of S. T. Dodds, aged 52 years and.5 months. DonsoN.-In Toronto, on Feb. 22nd, Bev. W. Dobson, Fordwieh, aged 61 years• LAMONT-Te Grey Township, on February 24th, 1917, Donald Lamont, aged 78 years and 6 months, Sontunvmxa.-In Morris township, on Febris-. ary 24111, 1517, David C. Somerville, in his 61st year, AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, MARCH Ono. -Household Furni- ture, &e., at Brussels Electric Light Plant. Sale at 2 p. m.. Sas. Sharpe, Prop,; F, B. Scott, Auotioueer. TUESDAY, MARIA 6T11. -Farm Stock, Im- plements, &c. at NLot 20, Con. 9, Morris township. Sale unreserved et 1 p. in. sharp. Thos. 0. McCall, Prop.; P. S,Scott, Aue. WEDNESDAY, MA ROI! 7Tfl -Farm Stock, &a., •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • !.F 0 X' S I • • ORUG STORE k+++++++++++++++++++++ • • • • Blood Boot • 2 j Cough2 Cure 2 • When you are troubled with �•• • a cough or cold you -will find • I nothing more satisfactory '• than our Blood Root Cougb • Cure, Every season makes t- it more popular. "'^ • 4 Ounce Bottle 25c • , __,.., ChiIhIains 1 . • To those who suer from • this most annoying affair we recommend our special Ohil- • blain cure. • 25c per Bottle •O • • Z • House Thermometers • • ••• • • •• • • • •• at Lot 82, Con. 11, Grey township. Sale Imre- • Very convenient for rege. • aerved at 1 p. m. D. Meehan, Prop, ; F. S. • lasing the temperature of a Scott, Amo. i room. Thoroughly tested T,sent DAY, MARCn 6Tn.-PArm Stools, Hie • and guaranteed correct. • plements•&o., at Lot 16, Con, 9, Grey. Sale • • unreserved, at 12.80 o'clock. Fred. Oster, 4, 85c each ,•Prop. F. S. Scott, Ana. FRIDAY, MAuoa 9.0.1. -Farm stock, imple- • Scott, manta, &c , Lot 28, Con. 8, Morris town- • chip. Sale atAuct1p. m, Thos. Kellington, Prop, • F. S, . • MONDAY, MARoe 12Ta.-Farm stock, im- plements, &c., Lot 14, Con. 6, Grey township. Sale unreserved et 1 p, m, sharp, 1'. J. Bishop, • Prop. F. 5. Scott, Atm. • 2 •• • • • • A BRUSSELS MARKET -- Wheat 0165 2170 05 Peas , 200 2 00 Barley 100 110 Butter 40 4 NN0 Hoge 14 50 •14 50 8 00 9 00 Potatoes per bag 1 80 2 00 Hay • • • 2 JameT Fox - vii Y°. • Druggist, and St, tioner. • • • • • l To City, Town and Village Dwellers in. Ontario A L Ve7: ay f r Every Horne N this year of supreme effort Britain and her armies must have ample supplies of food, and Canada is the great source upon which they e l(�„ , ,r rely. Everyone with a few square feet of ground can contribute to victory by growing vegetables. , Four Patriotic Reasons for Growing Vegetables I. It saves money that you would otherwise spend for vegetables. 2. It helps to lower the "IIigh cost of living." 3. It helps to enlarge the urgently' needed surplus of produce f or export. 4. Growing your own vegetables saves labor of others whose effort is needed for other vital war work. The Department of Agriculture will help you The Ontario Department of Agricultureappeals to Horticultural Societies to devote at least one evening meeting to the subject of vegetable growing; manu- facturers, labor unions, lodges, school boards, etc., are invited to actively encourage home gardening. Let the slogan for 1917 be, "A vegetable garden for every hone." Organizations are requested to arrange for instructive tants by practical gardeners on the subject of vegetable growing. In cases where it is impossible to secure suitable local speakers, the Department of Agriculture will, on request, send a suitable man. The demand for speakers will be great. The number of t vailabie experts being limited, the Department urgently requests that arrangements for meetings be made at once; if local speakers cannot be secured, send applications promptly. The Department suggests the formation of local organizations to stimulate the work by offering prizes for best vegetable gardens. Itis prepared to assistin any possible way any organization that may be conducting a campaign for vegetable production on vacant lots. It will do so by sending speakers, or by supplying txpert advice in the field. To anyoneintcrested, the Department of Agriculture will send literature giving instructions about implements' necessary and methods of preparing the ground and cultivating the crop. A plan of a vegetable garden indicating suitable crops to grow, best varieties and their arrangement in the garden, will be Sent free of charge to any address. - Write for Poultry Bulletin - Hens are inexpensive to keep, and you will be highly repaid in fresh eggs. Write for free bulletin which tells how to keep hens. Address letters to "Vegetable Campaign," Department of Agricul- ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Ontario Department of Agriculture W. H. Hearst, Minister of Agriculture Parliament Buildings Toronto