HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-3-15, Page 8•1eb•M•dearoto:a�♦1•ed6.1.O'r...,...........,
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The Brightness of the last
few days, with the sun shin-
ing on faded walls, has
drawn the attention of many
a householder to the urgent
need of n
BWp aneY,
Therefore we draw atten-
tion to our large a ge new stock
of Wall Paper, and our:racks
are full with a choice offer-
ing of Plain Weaves, and
Oatmeal Ingrains, Embossed
Silk Patterns and Handsome
Tapestry
Designs for Parlors,
Living Rooms, Halls and
Dining Rooms.
FOR BEDROOMS there are many Floral and Striped
Designs with
Fancy Cut-out out Borders.
KITCHEN PAPERS and Washable Varnished Tile Paper
for Bath Rooms.
We will be glad to give an estimate of cost for re -papering
k or if preferred we can call and measure the room for you.
See ee tae New Papers
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F W R
SMITH
store
Druggist and Stationer
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STANDARD BANK,-SUbSQriptIOns to
the 3rd War Loan will be received at
the Standard !sank, Brussels tree of
cost. Call and see Manager Semis.
TIM fellow employees of R W, MoOre,
in the Rahway office at Fort William,
presented he and his bride (Miss Nettie
Brown) with a flue set of Crown Derby
China as a weddiaggift It was a :mach
appreciated present Mr and Mrs.
Moore have taken up housekeeping at
No, 133 North joke Street, Fort Wit-
ham,
No TEA NE=T TDEsDAy -The Red
Cross Pea announced for next Tuesday
is cancelled for that date but every lady
who eau sew is requested to visit the
Red Cross rooms and help sew the
cheese cloth vermin suits for the boys
in the trenches. They are badly need-
ed, Come right after dinner, I'ueeday
next, March zoth, and lend a hand.
Coss/ CORNER -A score of the many
friends of W, A. and Mrs. Lowry in
town banded together and preseuted
him withh cosiest t o cosi s kind of cosy
corner, There was no ceremony about
the presentation as the present was sent
to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lowry,
Pri a
n ass street, accompanied by best
wishes for a long and happy life and a
list of the names of cloaators. Mr and
Mrs. Lowry appreciate the kinclness
very much as they do that of many
o hers at home and abroad who were so
thoughtful and generous.
EpWORTH LCAGne ANNIYERSARY,-
Last Sabbath the anniversary sermons
of the Epworth League were preached
bythe
pastor, Rev D, Wren. By re-
quest he discoursed oo '"The
Second
Chance" in the morning. Mark being
the personage dwelt upon. In the even-
ing "'The man who cleaned up a town"
was the theme with St. Paul at Ephesus
as the foundation.
Both were fie ser-
mons
e e.
mons an
d many would helad to hear
them again. An excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered by the choir, morn-
ing anthem being "Blest Day of God"
and the Ladies Sextette, unaccompan-
ied, sang, with beautiful expression,
"Softly and Tenderly." At the evening
service Male quintette rendered "0 1
Silvery Sea of Galilee" in first class style
end Clayton lordan sang '•Is He
Yours ?" with good effect, Monday
evening the annual entertainment was
held, with the pastor in the chair, when
a first-class program was given after de-
votional exercises es follows ;-Orches.
ra ; recitation, Barrington Gilroy;
olo, Miss Hingston ; piano solo, P. R.
Mulheron • solo, Miss Muriel Hoover;
ecitation, Helen Seeker ; solo, Rev G.
W. Dewey, Stratford; reading, bliss
era Hoover ; solo, F. H. Gilroy ; ad-
ress, "Character or Cash," Rev. Mr.
ewey ; solo, A. H. Francis, London ;
resentation to Chester and Mrs. Arm-
troog ; orchestra ; chorus. ' 0 I Cann-
a ;" Benediction. Everybody did their
art splendidly and encores were num-
roes. Mr. Dewey's. address abounded
in practical pointers which cannot tail
to prove most helpful, The financial
proceeds were over $3o co. League is
to be congratulated oa the success of
the anniversary.
'i•44®eelef e+o4O$•+•+•d••+•+x4•+•+•+•+•+•+•+$+•4.4•••444•
eeJ�� TARE A SHARE. -The third War Loan
�t7 is sow open and is going with a sweep.
Read the announcement on page 4 of
I this Issue. Serve the Empire by lend-
Ceowe are sere.
HALF of '" i itch gone,
Doe rfor a.cyodr Shamrock,
Seetteies .Vit tie St. Patrick's Day
MILLINERY Openings Friday and Sat-
urday of x, week. See the advts, in
this issue 7,21 -1 be sure to attend,
LAST Sw:a!,lAy malt's trait] was 3
beers late, causal by running into an
open switei •+t Toruato junction.
WOMEN •= institute Tea Saturday after-
noon of the Beek. Bill of fare and pro-
gram will tee Irish. Visit the Library
building ate: patronize the 'Tea.
WILL p. elle who have completed
work for Se usels Branch of the Red
Cross kindle hand in the same as anotb-
er bale win he forwarded shortly.
AT the Concert to be given under the
direction of i.ir, Mulberon in the Town
H.tll, Brus:,els, Friday, April loth, the
services of Miss Maud Bustdllen, the
talented violinist, who has appeared be-
fore well pleased audiences here,
bas been secured,
HAVE Y"i' MADE YOUR CNOICE?-Brus-
sels Horticultural Society request all its
members, who have not done so, to
hand in their options so that the list
may be compiled and the order sent
away. If you are left our uo one but
yrurself will be to blame, Don't forget
time is flying so bustle in your list.
THE time limit set for filling in Na-
tional Serviee Cards has been extended
to the vet of March. It is hoped that
all males between the ages of 18 and 6o
who for any reason did not comply with
the first request will now perform this
voluntary patriotic duty. Fresh cards
and envelopes for this purpose may be
obtained at all post offices.
"THE NEW MmNInTItz,"-This is the
title of a most interesting entertainment
to be presented by a company of people
of Brussels and locality in Brussels
Town Hall, Friday evening of next
week directed by A. B. Francis, London,
under the auspices of the Red Cross
Circle. Pian of reserved seats opens at
Fox's Drug store Saturday of this week.
Get your pick of the seats by an early
call, Program will be A r,
Goon PROGRAM. -A very instructive
and entertaining meeting of Brussels
Continuation School Literary was held
ie the School Room Friday afternoon.
Every number was excellent and reflect-
ed credit on the students taking part.
The debate was well contested, the de-
baters proving themselves well able to
beadle the subject. Rev, Ie. E. Page,
P. H. Gilroy and Bert Lott, judges,
gave decision to affirmative that the U.
5. should have entered the war on side
of Alii+•>;. Pte, Wilfrid. Lott was
present, being home on last leave. He
was called to the platform and after
listening to an address by Principal
Scott, recalling past day;, was present-
ed witb a metallic mirror to remind him
of the goodwill and interest of his form-
er fellow students. Pte. Lott gave a
very able reply, Following was the
program 1-- Introductory remarks by
President I, Hoover ; chorus by school ;
What British Navy has done in war, C.
Best ; chr.rus, "Three cheers for Red,
White and Blue" ; Deeds ot heroism, J,
Warwick ; solo, I Wilkinson ; reading,
I. Hoover ; trio, "'Tenting on the old
Camp Ground 1 Canacin's share in Great
War, E. Baker ; solo, B. Wright ; des
bate, "Resolved that the United Slates
should have entered the war on side of
Aloes", 13. Campbell, K. McDonald ve
E, Miller, C. Armstrong t duet, V.
Harris ahcl G. McKenzie ; address,
"Lessons from •tlte War', 13. S Scott;
chords, LaMatsellaise ; Presentation to
Pte, :Lett ; remarks by floe. -Pres., F.
H. Gilroy ; reading of Journal ; God
Save the Ding.
ing
TUESDAY of this'week A. H, Mac-
Donald, Township Treasurer of Grey,
handed W, H, Kerr, a cheque for $84.00
for Red Cross Fends of Brussels. This
was in the division of the apportionment
among the branches from Grey. It
helps fill the gap fine in providing for
the needs of the soldier boys.
`0--
CoMFoRT,sLn house to rent In Brussels,
MRS. JN O. HOwARD.
Pon SALE. -Improved Banner Seed Oats,
1918 yield over 67 heehels per acre. 88 pounds
to bushel. At 41,00 and 11.10 per bushel.
J. A. BPetRAN. Phone 618,
5 PIO9, 7 week, old, for sate. R. Cnaarx
dth line, Morris. Phone 1214,
CAR of Corn and a oar of middlings expected
at G. T. R. station, Brussel,, Friday of this
week. Call telephone 6 if you want either,
Aar, BARRER,
To REST. -Two comfortable dwellings. Ap-
ply at Tna POST.
FOR sale at hareem sett second hand single
harness. RICHARDS $ 00,
I5 your organ regoiree repair, or cleaning
call up phone 17 and prompt attention will be
given.
Coerroweenrec house and M flora lot for Bale
with etnble, well, cistern, fruit trees, &o.
Everything handy. Property well located.
POeoeseisn given In two weeks from sale, For
further particulars apply to
88.8 Taos. ENNra, Brussels.
Port SAL,. -1 heavy draft gelding rising 1
years. J. P. Mo1NTosu,
Phone 668 It, R. No. 5, Brussels,
PaoPnamy Fon S i.L ,-The flrat-elses brook
house, good stable and 1 -acre lot known as the
Nicholls property, Turnberry street South, ls
offered for sale at a bargain. For further pap
tieulnrs apply at Tan POST.
C0sIrORTARLa house to rent with 75 sores of
land. Immediate possession. .Apply to Mlsa
Margaret Relit', Phone 1717, or Mise Jane
Kelly, Brussels,
SEED GRAIN FOR SAL71,-O. A. 0. leo. 72 ones
end 0. A. (.1. No. 21 Barley, MARTIN MONATE,
Phone 2818. R, R. No. 2, Brussels, -
Te THE PARstnna OF GRITZ-Do you wlah to
market your hogs under a more profitable
ijyetem 7 It you do ring up 'Phone 6626 for in -
Two second hand sewing machines for sale,
in gond repair. May be seen in S. Carter's
store,
RPRO Oats and Barley for sale. 0. A. 0. No,
72 fined Oats seared 98 points In East Huron
e. gricultural Society's Standing Field Crop
Competition In 1916. Also a number of Shorn
brad York sows 0 montha old.
8151 ANDREW LAMONT,
Phone 2814 Lot 0, Con, 10, Grey.
QDANTITy of hay and some Beed sate for
Hale. L. HotLINOalt, Brussels.
ConrroaT sr,5 house for sale with large
THBgorda en, frnit trees, etc, For torme apply at
PoeT,
DR. PARRSR, Osteopathic Physician, visite
Brussels Thursday atternoon of each week.
Chronic) and nervous diseaeee snocentully
treated, Visits reeldencee. Oonenitatlon at
Itasca', Hotel,
-o--
AT the meeting of the Girl Guides
Thursday evening of this week, at 7
o'clock, a review ot their Tenderfoot
work will be taken in preparation for
their teats the following Thursday even-
ing. Miss Jardine is the Captain, A
good turn out is asked for,
WEATNRR INSURANCE --The attention
of our reader is called to the advt, of the
Huron Weather Insurance Mutual In-
surance Co. in another column. Owing
to the resignation of A, G. Smillie,
Secretary, Chas Monteith, Woodham,
bee been appointed his successor.
INSTITUTE, -Brussels Women's heti-
tete will convene in the Audience Room
of the Public Library Saturday, March
17th, et 2 30 p. m, Mrs. 13 S. Scott
will introduce the subject, "How to
acquire self control." There will also be
a roll call when you- may io answer sing,
read, give a suggestion or pay a file of
5 cents. Immediately following this
program ten will be served, the proceeds
devoted to Local Relief, Patriotic work
and other ueeds. Every lady invited to
attend Remember the change in date,
Saturday, Marti Lyth, St, Patrick's
Day,
Church Chimes
In Melville church last Sunday morn-
ing Stewart Grant, of Stratford, sang
the fine solo "Jerusalem" in gond voice.
At the evening service Mr. Francis, of
London, rendered "Wandering child
come home" with excellent effect.
Next Seedily the pastor will have for
his topic at the morning service in the
Methodist Church "The Christian Sol.
dier's equipment -the Shield." In the
evening bis subject will be "Are our
brains the chief part of us 7" The
music will be as follows :-Morning,
mixed quartette, "Am I a soldier of the
cross," Misses Wheeler and Dark, Mes-
srs. McCracken and Jordan. Evening,
anthem, "My Great Redeemer's Praise;"
semi•chorus, "Ilse Home Land," -Sir
Arthur. Sullivan, unaccompanied The
ehoir is preparing a cantata for Easter
Sunday entitled "The Easter Angels."
People We Talk About
Lawson Wright was home from Toron-
to for the week end.
Will. Seeker is doing duty as a juror
at Goderich this week
Miss Lizzie Elliott left this week on
the return trip to Calgary after an en-
joyable visit with relatives and friends
here,
Mrs, Roy Plumsteel, Clinton, was re-
newing old friendships in Brussels dur-
ing the past week. She was formerly
Miss Hazel Rrzel', of this locality.
THE POST was sorry to see the name
of Private Will. Mayberry in the list of
the wounded in last week casnsliy list,
His many old friends here are glad to
hear he was not seriously injured and
bas returned to the trenches
P.arrister Holmstead and Mrs. Allan
McLean, both well known Sesforth
residents. were gufed,' married this
week, The letter IS a sister to Mrs P,
Scott and known to many of the readers
of Tax POST Mrs, Scott attended the
wedding
This week Arthur and Mrs. Henry
and son retrieved from Brussels to
Wingham where t11e farmer has taken a
position 111 the moulding department
of the Foundry. We wish them suceess
in their new home and hope they will
find mulch that is conducive to their
wellbeing.
Kincardine paper says of s grandson
of David Ross, Brussels :-Sergt Gord-
on Ross, who le now oo aelive service
in France, in a letter to bis parents tells
of meeting Adam Filzell who reported
the boys from here all well. Gordon
expects shortly to hunt the boys from
this section.
Lorne Pringle, Toronto, was in town
for a few days. He came to visit his old
home and TO extend congratulations to
Mrs. T. Maxwell, who celebrated her
Suet birlhrlay Inst week. Many old
friends join in wishing Mrs. Maxwell
many of the joys and tele of the sorrows
81 the years spend by,
Cleve., eldest son of Rev. S. J and
Mrs Ailin, of Wyoming, formerly of
Brussels, who has been cadet bevel in-
structor, is now tailing on H. M S,
Leviathan, One of the newest British
crusiers Way, the youngest son, hes
gone to Enelarci oe a member of a V.
M,
0, A. contingent, in connection with
the military camps and hospitals. He
has engaged with the Y M. C. A. for
nears, most of the time in Detroit and
Chicago, A splendid work la being
done among the :Midler hays by the
Y, M. C. A. that will Iong be green in
their memories,
4tF't..i•!»!'d'i'•h•L'd••F'k'1•$•Ni"1'•F'h9'i•+++ +
Free Brow' h
Studio - Brussels 1
OPEN
* Thursday, Friday & Saturday ;
$
Each Week
+ SEE OUR,
* Special Barga.ifrts
* ou all Photos. Sale to May lot .1.
•
Picture framing Neatly Done
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Pts, Archie Kay, Stratford, who went
overseasit I
w t theu o
Lo do Medical
corps, has been promoted to Sergeant.
He is the only son of Postmaster A. M,
Kav, a former Brttsselite and a nephew
to
W. H and r.r.
d Vi rs K r.
Captain Charlie Kerr, who was wouud-
ed in France sone time ago
curl ked been home recuperating, was
called back to England. On examina-
tion there he was considered incapaeitat•
ed from returning to the front but was
given the post of Commanding Grenade
Officer at West Seedling Camp, Eng-
land. His brother. Lieut. Harold Kerr,
is in command of the grenade school of
r th Reservet
q Battalion of Seaford Camp
Sussex, Euglsnd They are sons of
Rev W. E. and Mrs Kerr, Vancouver,
lis C„ formerly of Ontario,
Walton
Next Sunday morning Communion
will be observed ie Duff's Church.
Preparatory service Friday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
Next Wednesday at 3 p. to, the
regular meeting of Walton Women's
Institute will be held in the A. O. U.
TV. Hall. Miss Simpson will give a
paper on Gardening. A good turn
out asked for.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. R. A. Lundy, at
Duff's Ohnrch manse here, nn Wed-
nesday, between George Roy Bennett,
of this place, and Miss ViolR, daugh-
ter of snob and Mrs. Long,
Oranbroolc. We wish them many
happy and prosperous years.
HEAR MR, AARTRY,-Nest Tuesday
Mr. Battey, Seafnrth, is expected to
Wee an address to the Wom-
en's Institute on Horticulture, Cone
prepared to ask questions and take
notes as the epeaker is an authority.
Mr. H,wtry will elan give a talk to the
school pupils on their school garden
work, He is the Vice -President of
the Provincial Horticultural Society.
Don't miss hearing him,
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, MARCH 17'rn. - Farm, Farm
Mock, implements, deo. Lot 7, Con. 5, Grey
Township. Sale unreserved at 1 p, m. J. W.
Morrison. Prop. F. 8 Scott, Am.
woanay, 6iAROH 18mg.-Fnrm, Farm stock,
implements, do. Lot 8, Con, 0, Grey Town.
chip, Cale unreserved at 1 p, m. 3. 1,
Jerm rn, Prop. F. S. Scott, Ano.
TDEsnAr, Muton 20. -Farm stock, imple-
ments, &s., Lot 22, Con. 8, Grey, (adjoining
Ethel). Sale at 1 p. in, sharp, 0, Eckmler,
Pron. F. R. Snort, Ana.
WRDn.atAy, Malian 218:P. -Farm, farm
stock, implements, household furniture, &c,
R3S Lot 10 and 17, 5512 Con„ Morris Township.
Rele unreserved at 1
P.
m. Mne, W. 1+1•
DRAOgaN, A dminiatratrrx, F. H Soots, Anc.
THURSDAY, MARon 22Nn. - S. M, Lot 000,
Morris Township, Farm stook, lmulements,
dtc. Sale unreserved et 1 p. m, W. D. Mc-
Lean, Prop. F. S. 80016, Ana
DIED over that amount 10 months credit given on
HARTTS.-Soddenly, In Detroit. on Merril 1015, turniahing approved joint notes. 6 per cent
1017 John Hanle, formerly of McKillop, per annum off for soh on credit amounts.
aged 05 iyeers, W. D, MoLEAN, Proprietor.
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STANDARD •
BANK
S
OF CANADA • DRUGSTORE o
MAD OYYIC6 • TORONTO
1• 4+++++++++.1444.14••••• •
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Money Orders and Drafts are
issued' by this Bank payable in
HDT'D le 711 all parts of the world. .3¢
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, Q O 110 Manager.
tia"?89l.
1ax-
BORN
HAMILTON, -In Newmarket, on March 8th,
1017, to Mr. and Mrs. Phihnore B. Handl.
ton, (formerly Mies Merle Richmond,
Atwood eon -Willie Belfry,
POLLAIID. Ia n Brusaele, on bah th, 1817, to
Mr. and tare. E. J. Pollard, a daughter,
MARRIED
BssNmTT-Lotro•-A1 Duff's Church Manse,
Walton, by Rev. R. A. Lundy, B. A,. on
March 14th, 1017, Mr. Geo, Roy Bennett, of
Walton, to Mi,+s Viola, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, Jnoob Long, Oranbrook,
Auction Sales
AlMs lsso7SttAucoemwcs 6--. S. copAuctioneer, been Inutrnctod by the undersigned to sell
by Public Auction at Lot 7, Con. 5, Grey, on
Saturday, 6arh 170h at 1 do ook the
follow.
Mg vnlunblo property• -1 aged mars 1n foal to
Lothian lleO 1 f, 1 genera8yens in feel to
rising
ig 4 yea ,, Chief, 1 with
atfoe gelding
duets 4 yenta, 1 cow flak ,1 hifoot, r1 now
duo to calve April time h, a ate, l r 2fyea yenta old
duo l solvp it84,ft , 1 heifer 2 oea l old pee
M, 1 t April ed 1 now due to calve April
old,
1 thorn' -bond Durham ander n 8 geese, old, 1 calf 7 months old, 1 gander 1 gg�eese,
1 pen Wyandotte
Island Red hens, 1 pen White
75usReed hats,, bomber of odd hens, 0 about
75bus. aced oats, about 75 bus. teed Data, 1 Pat-
er Hamilton gang plow nearly new, 1 Peter
Hamilton mower nearly new 5 ft. cut, 1 Mc-
Cormick binder a ft. cut, 2 walking plow,, 1 set
Iron harrows, 1 pet disco, 1 Noxon need drill, 1
senator, 1 Wagon, 1 light wagon, l set of bob•
aleighefl buggy 1 cotter nearly new, l tennis
mill, seta doubloc
le hnrneae nearly new. lobe
nearly
l y new, sa nearly new, 1 black goat robe
nearly nes, 1 grave) box, 1 string bells, 1 Mag-
net cream separator, .1 260 egg incubator, 1 dos.
grain bngo, timber for born 40x60 feet, 1 Daisy
churn, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 crowbar, 1 tar at,
forks, fka, eltatna, shovels and other her arEio-
lon too numerous to mention, Farm, which
contains 100 acres, with comfortable new brick
house, otable, young day,d, it , will be of-
fered for bole the seinea Immediate ppos-
seeaicn. Cole unreserved aoctor to talc,
ing a position in the 0, P. R, Handcad ()Mee, 3font-
real. Terms -All sums of $5 and under each
over tint amount 10 months credit given on
furnishing approved Joint notes ; 5 per Dent
off for cash on credit amoante. Terms for
farm made known by application to under-
signed or on day Of sale.
JNO. W. MORRISON, Proprietor.
AtJOTION SALE OP FARM STOOK, IM-
PLICMeNTe, 1545, &o, -F, S. Scott, Inc.
undersigned propria or totselltby PubllcnAnthe
e-
tien et 1395 Lot 80, Oon. 7 Morris, Thursday,
March 22nd, at 1 o'clock sharp the following
valuable property, viz; -1 draft mare 5 years
old, 1 draft mare 2 years old, I driving mare 10
years old, 0 cows supposed 1n calf, 2 heifers
supposed in omit, 1 heifer to calve about time of
ante, 1 steer rising 8 years, 2 steers rising 2 yrs.,
2 heifer rising 2yearn, I steer rising t year, 2
heifers rising 1 year, 7 store pigs, pair of geese,
pair of (looks, 70 hens, I McCormick binder 8
ft. out, 1 McCormick mower 5 ft. cut, 1 McCor-
mick 10 ft. rake, 1 Massey -Harris 4 -carriage
hay loader, 1 Noxon 10 -hoe seed drill, 1 wheel-
berrow, 1 Noxon cultivator, 1 set iron harrow%
1 hay reek, 2 walking Nowa, 1 wagon, 1 gravel
box, l set sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 set double harness,
1 set mingle harness, 1 stock rook, 1 turnip pal-
lier, 1 ginning 1501 with bagger, 10 tons hay, 1
Daisy churn, 1 Premier cream separator, 1
cook stove, quantity of timothy need, and oth-
er erticlee too nnmerone to mention. Sale un-
reserved as the proprietor la giving up farm.
Ina. Terme-All mune of$500 and under cash;
s�at�.er,=_,-,�-yrc-.ta`:.-s•,. - �..,xa:.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOOLS,
IMPLe T ,-85 S. Scott Au tioneer,
has been inetERreete0d by the undersigned to sell
by Public Auction at Lot 8 Con. 9, Grey, Mon-
de March 19th et 1 o'clock, hat follow-
ing Oo , e ,eav to loft
P
tog vn of for s, I genty al uyrpocung heavy draft
icing
55 yea e, 8 new 1 edcow , 1pow mare rising
in April, ! cow duoale to calve 1st July,re to 1 Cow due
to calve 16th July, 4 steers rising 2 years, 1
heifer rising 2 years, 10 eolvee rising1 year, 8
stoves 2 Weeks old, 1 cow due to farrow June
9th, 1 young sow due to !arrow June 1001, 1
sow due to farrow Jane 28th, 8 store pigs about
126 lbs.,8 store pigs about 140 lbs., 7 pigs about
2 monts old., 2 pigs 7 weeks old, 20 tons fi.rst-
olaan timothy hay, 80 bus. need barley,90 butt.
seed oats, 150 bus, mixed rain, 200 bs. oats,
80 Inc. corn,65 hens 1 McCormick 1
g rmiok b oder mow-
er
computnearly new, 1 Frost .,Wood mow
er 8-io nearly l n ew, 1 fatt, horse rake 1 turnip
Iron ha nearly new, 1 sed drill, 1 rake,
1 r,1
wagon box and fanning 1 mill lgho,turnip g 1
wagon box and rook, est single
h 1 buggy, e1
set al crle eaharness, 1 set wheel arrow, 1De
Laval crenmee a or
art 1 wheelbarrow, 50 1
P
w ee ba
w,
y
fork atm le r
p to, and other is tich ono contains
oar s, mention. Form, which s, flue 100
acres, with and s good brie, houses, flue beak
barn, pig and cheep hones, f n ,&o.l will be of-
rered f nte,1. cele risme day. el n. sold it ith be
rented. Immediate proprietor
i Saes without
reserve as the 6 and unr o gulag . Terms
ameicame months
and tit given o; over that
amount 0 montns es ; given on furnishing
cash�
approved joint am notes ; 5 r s ft mo for cadet
on credit ay of sal Terme for farm made
known on day o! sale Jr on application to the
undersigned. J. T. J1RMYN0ERMYN,
Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK, IM-
pLEMRNTs, 0OUa05OLD oURNITUaa, &M-
IL 8, Scott, Auctioneer, hen reoetved instrue'
tions from the undersigned Proprietor to sell
by Public Auction at Lot Lot 2, Con, 8, Grey
Twp.. Friday March 28rd, at 1 o'clock sharp
the following valuable property: -1 draft
mare,1 general
purpose mare, 1 6•ya
old
merby DrambrliChief, 1 filly 8msnthe
old Peroheron, 1 gelding ening 2 yens from
Drulnburlle, 8 fresh oowe, 1 polled Angus cow
due about time of sale, 1 Polled Angus heifer
due to calve May 20th, 2 cows dee to calve
about time of the sale, 7 calves, 8 year•o1ds, 8
young calves, 15 store pigs 1 thoro'bred York
sow to farrow April 1511, 1 cow to farrow
about time of sale, 76 hens, 1 pair ducks, about
100 bushel feed oats, about 100 bushel seed orate
Siberian and Golden Drop variety, 10 bushels
need peas, 40 bushel. barley, 5 or 8 tone mixed
hay, 15 bushels seed potatoes 8 good kinds -
early and late, 1 Bet doable harness, 1 Het
eingle harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 binder Mo.
Cormick, 1 McCormick mower, 1 McCormick
hayrake, 1 Massey -Bartle Wider nearly new,
I
blearing cultivator (Phone nearly new, 1
Cober land roller, 1 sod plow, 1 set iron har-
rows, 1 12 -hoe Peter Hamilton seed drill, 1
turnip pnlper, 1 Bain truck wagon, 1 buggy, ,1
set bench sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 flet hay rook, parr
of sew log bunko, I eooffier, 1 Ib -foot ladder, 1
gravel box, 1 wagon box, 1 set 2000 lbs. scales, I
fanning mill, 20 grain bags, 2 sate whtffietrees,
2 cream separator, 1 barrel churn, number of
dairy pails, 1 6 octave Kern orgnn, 1 wood.
heater, 1 kitchen stove, 1 bureau, nevem'
articles of bed -room furniture, chains, forks
and a heat of other useful articles Sale un-
reserved as the proprietor has sold his farm,
Terme :-All 'sumo of $5 band under cash ; over
that amount 8 months credit given on furnish -
Ing approved joint notes. 4 per Dent oft for
oaah on credit amounts.
A.D. GRANT, Proprietor,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat"- 81 880 110
-70Oats
Peas 200 2 16
Butter 185 18fi5
Hoge ,-, Id 00 Id 8800
• Cough Cur
When you are troubled with
a dough or cold you will find 6•
nothing more aatiefaotol •
than our Blond Root Gough •
Cure. Every season makes
it moreP P o ular.
4 Dunce Bottle 25c •
1Chifbdains
•
•l
To C lose who suttee from $
this most annoying affair we m
recommend our special Chil-
blain cure.
• House
!Thermometers
•
25c per Bottle
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
Very convenient for regu-
lating the temperature of e
room. Thoroughly tested
and guaranteed correct.
35c each
•
♦
•
♦
A
•
James Fox
•
Druggist and Stationer. O
•
• 4
•
For Sale
2835 acres of farm lands in the Township
of Morris, adjoining the Village of Brussels, 1n
one field. There Is a good grovel pit, If open-
ed up, from 2 to 8 acres. It has been tested
and enough of gravel there to supply the town
and vicinity for the next quarter of a century;
6 building lots on Turnberry street ; 1 lot on
George street, near the railway clarion ; also
my private residonce on the river bank, corner
of William and Albert streets. For further
partlonlare apply to the undersigned nt ble
residenoo, J, LECKIE,
Brussels, 15th Mar011,1017.
Boar for Service
The undersigned will keep for service nt N15
Lot 17, Co,,, 7, Morris, the tlioro'•bred Durham
Bull, "Autumn Leaf," No, 105782. Ternta $1.50,
payable January 101,1018. No insurance, Ped.
agree may be seen on npplioatinn.
110.4 • JAMES NICHOL, Proprietor.
''a
lr
Ter TO
CANAD
THEFACTORY THE FARM
She must have Food -
for her Armies in the Field -for her Workers in the Factory -in
the Munition plant -in the Shipyard -in the Mine.
THERE'S DANCER IN SIGHT -BUT YOU CAN HELP
DO YOU KNOW -
that the rapidly rising price of food stuffs
moans that the World's rdserve supply is
getting smfallll?
YOU LOU KNOW -
that a world-wide famine can only be
averted by increasing this supply ?
Do You KNOW -
that a "food famine" would be a worse
disaster to the Empire and her Allies than.
reverses, in the Field ?
You CAN__
helpthwart Germany's desperate sub-
marine thrust on the high seas.
You CAN -
do this by helping to make every bit of
land in Canada produce -the very last
pound of food stuffs of which it is capable.
AND REMEMBER -
that no men eve see that he has fully done
his hart -who having land -be it garden
patch, or farm, or ranch -fails to make it
produce food to its utmost capacity.
BRITAIN APPEALS TO CANADA
THE NEAREST PRODUCER OF *TAMIL FOODS
India and Argentina ere more than twice the titstance away wad
Australia more than four times.
1M,t1$ 1101 11.110
Canada to Britain
India & Argentina to Britain - iimanomm«a• M"'"
ummui
Australia to Britain smonammaimemouvam1110 Mos'
mmommaft
INFORMATION
THESE
FARM PRODUCTS
ARE HEEDED
FOR EXPORT
WHEAT,
OATS,
BEET,
BACON,
CHEESE,
EGGS,
BUTTER,
POULTRY,
BEANS & PEAS,
WOOL,
FLAX AND
FLAX FIBRE,
DRIED
VEGETABLES
"No matter what difficulties may
face us, the supreme duty of every
man on the land is to use every thought
and every energy in the direction of
producing more -and still more."
Martin Darrell -i 1nitter of Apiculture.
The Department invites every one desiring
information on any subject relative to Farm
sad Garden, tae write -
BUREAU
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
OTTAWA