HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-4-19, Page 811 `e e
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da tat`
se", at its best is hard work, but to
have everything to work with
efs often makes it easier. Here are
• some of then :
!) HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
1301•oules.
BON AMI-- For cleaning windows,
r5e en .ns,
',g.,- SIi.VO SILVER POLISH
250 tins,
CIYSTAL FLOUR. OIL
.The best thing for polishedfloors,
linoleum rind fine furniture,
Very esenomleal for using, A
pint bottle for 25c.
WHISKS
• A good Weis': for Ise. Others
at 25r and arc each.
SNAP HAND CLEANER
15:, G', 2 I'M' `5e.
HAND SCRUB BRUSHES.
roc each.
CLEANING POWDERS
Genesys Lve, Ise tins.
Powdered Berax, 200 lb.
• -Ammouia PorMd.r, Inc.
DISINFECTANTS
• Chloride of Lime, t^ & .oc pkgs.
Copperas. tee i ib,
CAT'STIC SODA
t. ease. r• r tslor Soft
1
form,
g
t r a
- `rn o. If m+ ese.
PANTRY S14 iitLF PA PER
In 'ti. ate .. t vers. s yard
tote. „c C:e.- - -
Foradlehytile
The Great
Smut Germ
aCk��er
Recommended by the Gov-
ernment Department of Agri-
culture. With the urgent re-
quest
e-quest this season for
Increased Production
it will be wise to see, in the
first place, that every precau-
tion is taken to have good,
clean seed. Formaldehyde,
as a preventative of smut, has
given such good satisfaction
that its use of late years has
increased by leaps and bounds.
We have customers who tell
us they wruld not think of
'owing their grain without
fir" treating it with a solution
of Formaldehyde, even were
the price of it much more.
Formaldehyde is pnt up in
two sizes -1 lb, bottles sniil-
eient for about too bus., 400
}lb. bottles sufficient for a-
bout 5o bus 25c
Directions for use are on each
bottle.
This is the time that you will
need it.
•
WALL, lasealettr: )on f -1r -ct ')at we beer. a laroe, up-to-date stock
the iu e t ..ss t Pai.er. _ Asir to i -:1D them.
+
eseeetase06tY6P,.prq,e6ef•,::d•"v'+6 +0.143+4+6+060+04,6-1.060+0+0+.64.0+060
• �, aerc0.�avzee
Drtiggist and Stationer
goad
MOT= ^:^,'s
ti are once more in motion.
...
ems THE Ament saw mill is busy on the
Winner det'very of logs.
S• ,w d',wn your motor car speed
CLEAN up.
Now for early gardening
READ lecai news on pal, . _. tiro wcel-. i
Scn000 Board did nor r-:: ^t last Fa -
day a+renirg.
CONCERT in Town Hall lay even-
ing of this week
KEEP off the boelevard' •' iti• horses
and rigs. If rot there's tr .b`:o ^bead.
Tax trains that were etr off t few
months ago . ill bo restor_*i, j said,
before May
A VINE ails foal woo ereseetee to Alf.
Backer dui .be pet welt. It was
sired by Cu;. ileerer
GEr your entry In for the Standing
Field Crop cor tel:eon in Oats being
carried on by i t Heron Agricultural
Society. see tee relVt. 9 titer is; -.le.
ANDERioN t.'r'1.. have rurchesed a
Chevrolet : nr a -r,l,, Messrs
Atnent & :Ir li nal 1, ides! scrams, and
will oper ns it '.n 0n1111 e:tine v7i':h their
livery br
Soon T' , •e, a ". •vinic !''ietcher
Roe eetrle et. P. ;-1= South,
t, Jo 1,: . ,e se,t'sp... Grey
t wnsbli wtr :..ts _^:n;{ to it on
e.sposal :.i ci- n a o rains. Mr.
F.oe and i lmi y w111 cove '•e Ills newly
purchasetar et';'on. Grey. in the
near fats r, 1.. .n tfielti has secured
a nice Ip '1.
MARRIED AT Lfile —Tuesday of
last week Mrs Peter Watson, formerly
or Brassies, ter vele ,r , marriage at
the metre, Teesien eSr TT Rev. Mr.
bright it, 1. 1 t ne i. Cavendish
Street. T,o . 4 . ., a.id friends in
Brussels a,d i.ialiiv :7111 enei Mr, and
Mrs. Cameron i1 t pt 'osperous
life. P.;rs. C:.t 1e 1yaf,. r Mrs. Tread•
well, ne Miss r,, 'o 3 eo't :IS% been a
resideul of r, aelon f. n lumber of
years.
BOUC:HT A I ri IstTMT —Wm.
Crawford has rinseessed t 11,'tfortahle
home of inn Len,. in ad ho the
vacant lot rely 1 Hing ,.. 2 IcYrry street
South from E C. Dereisse fee latter
contains 2 titre!,. H• will ,,Ei ,oc: t. eon
hesidc of the nest. : re th '.r. Craw-
ford bas spent a nun, >er of years in she
et est but sold out there and has decided
to remain in Ontario. He i;: a son of
David G. Crawford, new of Walton, and
a nephew of Mrs. S. era'; 'ford, or Brus-
isels.
AUCTION SALE ca' HOUSEHr.,,o EF-
7MTs, — Thos. BUMS las tn'tructed I
Auctioneer Scott to sell iv Pnb'ic Auc-
tion, et his home, Corner Choi oh and
John street, ou Saturday afternoon of
next week, 28th inst., at 2 o'clock, his
household effects, Consisting of parlor
suite, extension table, sideboard, tables,
chairs, bedsteads, berenustoves, organ,
glass cupboard, di ICS, &c, &• Mr.
Ennis is giving up :',oneekeepinf; hence
the sale wilt be without reserve, See
bills for further particulars.
RVaeEL PAYNE 11190 AT GAL'',—Leat
Friday manning Russel, the youngest
son of Pte. Walter S, and Mrs Payne
died at Galt, fu his 16th year, He took
i11 with appeudicitis and was operated
on the Monday before anti again on
Thursday but tbere had been a rupture
of the appondix prior to the first and re-
theugb a hearty, vigorous youth it was
impossible to gave hie life. The funeral
took place Monday afternoon, W. and
Mrs, Wilton, Mrs, Sykes and Misr' Elsie
Wilton Attending from Brussels. The
Either is overseas tie well as his son
Fred, Wilton is in Molt with the
mother. "Jap," as Russel was familiar-
ly known, mad: his home le Brussels
for some time and.was known by almost
everybody. He was' a smart boy and
was employed in. Galt with W, Grills,
butcher, The bereaved aro sympathised
• with in the unexpected death of Russel
drivicatr, around town.
"..1r foo'•irrdge over the Maitland is
y mis,.t;d. A temporary structure,
is nothing better, should be arranged
new that the Spring freshet has passed.
---o-
191.5 Popo touring car and a 1910 runabout
far male. Tires in good shape and cars nearly
new, G011DON In CD°NALD.
II. PIGS Ti weeka old for sale. Phnne 4219.
Geo. Malta, Con, 14, Grey.
Fen HA0,5 —3 year old draft mare, bred by
"Gold Luck," also 2 goer Durham cows, 6
years old, due to calve in May.
Phone 2512 IT, Juana.
Fol SALtt—stood general pnropose horse,
used to all kinds of farm work. Apply to
parsonage, Belgrave.
RRwaan; Lea
ther pocket book lost contain-
ing a inn of money. A snitable rewardw
be pair. for its return. EDwIN ARMSTRONG,
Phone 1510. Belgrave,
95:00211 hand Massey Beed drill for sale, in
good condition. S, CARTER, Brussels,
Cows eon iiALE,—A large Jersey grade Ayr-
shire, splendid .1'iiry and stack cow, very quiet
and envy to milk. Sold to test 5:-e butter fah
acid give 20 quarts milk a day. This cow was
sold to ,lose an Wats. She is our best oow
and eold for no fault. Her malt is a. fine one, 2
weeks old, 0125 tvt11 tyke the two, I must
either sell or give on shares as I will be away
again thio Hummer. I will toll alio one young
gi e2e Jersey (ham had one calf) freshen ha
Angeet, After calving LE not eatiaiied buyer
clan return c. w mal calf and get his money
book. Price 5+44. (0. A. DEADtcAN, Brueeels,
G. FRYA7"0 INOMIT0050, I., Mus. L. C. M.
organist of Knox church, Kincardine, local
reeentattve of London, Eng., Coll. ofmusic,
visite Brussels weekly and gives lessons on
violin, W. H. Kerr, of Tun. Poem or E; L.
50 110on, jeweler, Brussels, have kindly under-
taken to receive names of pupils.
QnANTITr of Improved Ligowo Oats end 0.
A, C No. 218eed Burley for nide. .1. DICKSON,
Lot 8, Con. 11. Grey. Phone 2528, 41.2
STORE to rent. Lately occupied by Surrie
Brom. as butchers, I. C. BUM Anus.
Eons sort HATOSTNG.—Hinglo and Roeo Comb
Brown Leghorn Eggs for hatching, Price $1'SU
for setting of 16, 2 settings 62.90. A 1 stock.
W. S. Scene'? Phone 5x, Brussels,
Srx bead of young cattle for Rale.
Phone 428 MAntc L, 0Ann101,
MEAT?MOM—Help keep down the price of
meet by planing your order early each day so
Veit delivery may be mads with one rig in-
st. ad of two, Wo are balancing our • books
every 80 dew,. Customers can help nit by not
Miming their 500000ts to run over the month.
BAaxrR 1300e,
To RENT, — Comfortable dwelling above
stores. Solt water, L U. RTODAnna.
Tr your organ reeulros 1608115 or cleaning
cell up phone 117 end prompt attention will be
given,
SEED (IRAIN 001052L11.-0, A. 0. No. 72 Oats
and O. A, U, No, 91 Barley. MARTIN M013208,
Phone 2810. R, R. No. 2, Bruesele.
De, PAaltOR, Osteopathia Physician, visite
Brussels Thursday afternoon of each week.
Chronic) end nervous dtseaeee sucoeeetully
treated, 41,490 residences, Consultation at
Queen's Hotel,
-0—
G. A, DEADMAN was away to Kent Co.
to get his bees ready for work. He has
about 3no colonies and they came
through the long Winter with few losses.
W. M. S,—'The annual entertainment,
under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Soelety was bald in the
Scheel Room of the Methodist church
Monday evening when an extra good
1 program was presented as follows
hymn ; p-ayer by J. T. Wood ; ceorne
by the W. M. S. ; duet, Helen Baeker
std I''+rriugton Gilroy ;solo, Miss Addie
Cardiff ; instrumental, H. le and Mrs,
Jackson ; male sextette ; address by
Rev. Mr, Wren on "The enlarged
vision," Rev, Mn, Walden being suable
to remain for Monday evening ; solo, F,
H. Gilroy ; duet, Misses Downing and
Cunninghian ; reading, Mrs, Parker ;
solo, Miss Hiugston ; chorus by coin-
pang and prayer by the pastor. W, H,
Rerr occupied the chair, A very tasty
iunelt was screed at the close, The
flrtincial proceeds of the anniversary
were el3l 75. The W. M. 8, is to be
Congratulated on the seeress attending
this interesting Milted tweet.
NEx'r Monday, 23rd inst., will be St,
George's Day.
Seeeoes resumed last Monday,
Grace Walker, Clintop, comma
deties'on the staff. We welcome
Brussels,
WENT 7'O THE FUNERAL. --Mr
Grewer, lu answer to a telegra
to Bright' on Wednesday to at
funeral of her uncle, Win..A
He was 72 years of age and is
by his wife but no family.
THE proceeds of the Red Cross
Tea Tuesday was 1118 00, The
monthly gatherings will be w
until further notice on account
busy time at hand for both women
men. Due notice will be give
resumption.
INSTITUTE.—Brussels Women's
tete convene in the Audience room
Public Library Friday, April
2.30 p, m. W. H. Kerr will give
dress on the interesting subject
pare the seeds sown in the gra
seeds sown in our hones.'
nee Mary minute talks on n M
Q Y
land ; Czarina of Russia and
Belgium will be given by
Ferguson, Walker and '
respectively. The meeting will
worth attending so do not f
there.
"Premien" Tea EDITOR,—F
item refers to a former member
PosT staff, who. dodged a
$Io,000 by the Jury's verdict of
The civil action of Beach vs,
eame up for hearing, in whir
Beach took action against R.
publisher of The Iroquois N
libel. The jury brought in a v
Bros, for Mr. Beach, who had
claim for $1o,00O. G. 93. D
quois, for defendant ; I. Hilliard,
Morrisburg ; and C, H, Cline,
for plaintiff.
GOOD CONCERT,—On the evening
Friday, April zoth, people of
and vicinity will be given the opportuni-
ty of enjoying a musical as
treat when the Concert under t
tion of P. R, Mulheron, will be
ed. The services of Miss Mau
Busch -
len, the noted violinist And Mi,
McDonald, gold medalist in 'E
have been secured and Miss V.
and F. H. Gilroy will also c
solo numbers. A great deal of
been spent in the preparation
Choral numbers and these pr
be very enjoyable. Reserved
opened at Fox's
Drug Store on
pen g
April I th. Arrangements h
mde to have reserved seats O
the postolfices in Walton and Cr
Reserved seats 35c ; general e
250.
PRESENTED WITH BIBLE AND
PRAISE —Wednesday evening,
close of the prayer meeting in
church, Alex, D, Grant, who t
in to Stratford, was presents
g P
Bible and a Book of
Praise
Session accompanied by an act
pressing reerets over removal
com-
pliments for years of service
Sabhatb School worker, &
Grant's reply was modest, e
and reciprocal. He will be missed
the cougregation but one satisfaction
and his wife will cause their
friends here no worry as to the
will fi11 in the vineyard at
Elder Walter Ynill read the ad
Elder Stewart presented the gifts,
pastor, Bev. A. J. Mann, B. A
the sentiments of the congregation
the good wishes for Mr, a
Grant and son, Stewart in their
snaking in the Classic city.
mored this week, Mr. and M
have been old and highly esteemed
dents of Brussels and locality
wish them the highest success,
D. MCQUARRIE CALLED A.
bout 6 o'clock last Sunday mo
spirit of Donaid:il McQuarrie
street, Brussels, took its flight.
been in failing health for tb
months with heart trouble bu
came unexpectedly after all,
was born at Lake Ainslee, Cap
and came Westward when 12
age. Along with his late broth
Hect-
or, he farmed on Con. 4, hi G
ship for some years. so year
September. Mr. McQuarrie wa
to Jeanet McIntosh, qth Cou„
together with 5 sons (Char
township ; !no., Montreal ; Da
Alta, ; Sam., Heward, SA
Athol, Barrie) and 2 daugbters
Oliver, Brussels ; and Mrs. T
Grey township) survive. 'T
moved to the 6th line of Morris
38 years ago and after 12 ye
lived on loth Con, Grey. Mr,
McQuarrie sojourned in Crass
a while and came to Brussel
ago, Deceased was 77 years o
his wife is 71. He had been
vigorous man, knowing little o
during his life. In church re
be was a Presbyterian and w
thusiestic Liberal in politics,
Quarrie, of Kindersley Sask , 1
surviving brother, and Mrs,
Biggs, Mich„ is a sister. Fu
held Wednesday after00on,
was conducted in Melville church
Rev, A. T. Mann, after which
WAS made in Brussels cemetery.
bereaved have the sympathy
community iu their sorrow.
Miss
acing her
her to
s, W. A
nl, went
tend the
ndersou,
survived
Circle
These semi
withdrawn
of the
and
n of their
Insti-
of the
loth, at
an02-
"Com-
pare with
Three
of Eng-
land.;
o -
g
Queen of
Mesdames
Thomson
1 be wall
ail to be
oilowing
of THE
claim of
Pelton,
h M. H.
S. Pelton,
News, for
verdict for
entered a
Davy, Iro-
quois, K. C.,
Cornwall,
of
Brussels
pportuni-
d literary
he direc-
tion
Busch-
ss Mabel
locution,
Walker
contribute
time has
of the
promise to
seat plan
Saturday
have been
n sale at
an brook,
admission
BooIc OF
at the
Melville
s remov-
ing with a
from the
dress ex -
and as Elder,
c. Mr,
expressive
from
he
many
part they
dress and
'l:'he
voiced
in
and Mrs,
air home
They re-
rs. Grant
resi-
dents we
wnY.—A-
rniug the
Albert
He had
e nasi 6
t the end
Deceased
Cape Breton,
years of
brother, Heet-
rey town-
s ago last
s married
and she
Ile, Grey
u., Excel,
Sask. ; and
(Mrs, R.
Brown,
The family
township
ars there
sed Mrs,
brook for
Brussels 4 years
f age and
a hearty
f sickness
relationship
ae an en-
Atiau Mo-
s his only
Henry,
of
neral was
Service
rurch by
interment
The
of the
SUDDEN DEATH OF R. C. Seas/Alio .--
The Dauphin (Man.) Herald of April
rsth speaks of the death of a former
Brusselite as follows :-ln the midst of
life we are in death. The words of the
prophet were brought home to the
people of the town on Wednesday in a
realistic manner by the sudden death of
Richard C. Sperling, He had been
about on Tuesday as usual. On Wed-
nesday moruing, while walkibg on Mall]
Street, he suddenly collapsed, and ex-
pired shortly after being conveyed to
his home, His death was attributed to
heart failure, Deceased WAS born in the
County of Perth, Ont., in 1855, and was
in the 62nd year of his age. He spent
his early years On the farm and later
Was in the commission business at Brus-
othe oints in
sols and Wtogham and t p
Ontario. While resident in Wingham
he took an active interest in municipal
s15airs and was Reeve of the town for
several years, In 1898 he moved with
his family to Deuplliu and has resided
here ever since. During bis residence
here he was engaged in the real estate
and insurance business. As valuator his
services were constantly sought by the
loan companies, It is doubtful If any
other men had a better knowledge of
the requirements of the district, or held
more optimi'tic views as to its fttttire,
For one year he was Mayor of the town.
Fie was a member of the Masonic and
Orange Orders. A widow, two'datigii-
d+�'a'✓r+II•%�'d'a•��+t'�i'��N+N�rd•�•+'a•+*'F'k
The Western foundry I
Co. Limited
Wingham - Ontario
r •1•
ANTS MEN
Z. Between the ages of seventeen
4 and forty-five, to learn
+
• • MOULDING,
IN
+
MOUNTING and e
,§ POLISHING. T
1* 4.Pay laborers' wages to start and +
put you under competent in -
d+ atructore and give every oppor-
+ tunity to learn a good trade in a 4.
* vel'y shore period.
'r This is an opportunity
▪ you should not miss. '1'
* Steady employment guaranteed,
+ Write, Telephone or One. •i.i.
6+• +++++++++++++++++++++.6++++
ters. Mrs, R. L Steen, and Miss Hazel,
and a son, Corp. Percy, who went over-
seas with the 226th Batt„ survive him.
The funeral on Friday from the Pres-
byterian church was in charge of Ver-
million Lodge A. F, & A. M, No. 68,
People We Talk About
Mrs, Harry James visited with her
father in Brampton last week.
Harry Keys has gone West with an-
other consignment of horses.
s s.
Mrs. F. W. Moffatt, of Weston, has
been visiting at Melville Manse, ' •
Miss Carrie Ament spent the Easter -
td with e 't old friends
at Ford w
ich.
Misses Allis and Beatrice Curry were
visiting relatives at Atwood last week.
Miss -Addie Wright and Byron spent
a few days visiting friends in Toronto.
Miss Laura Ament has returned to
Stratford Normal after a holiday at
home,
Mrs. (Dr.) Cavanagh has gone to
Owen Sound for a visit with old
friends.
Thos. and Mrs. Friendship, Tees-
water,renewing1 friendships
in
o
Brussels.
were d Pls.
Mrs. Greensides, Atwood, was calling
on her sister, Mrs. S. Wilton, Flora
street, last week.
Mrs. T. Stacey. St. Marys, spent the
Easter holiday with her sister, Mrs. F.
Sperling, Church street.
Co. Secretary Elliott, Secretary of
Huron Co. Children's Aid Society, was
in town Thursday of last week.
Irene and Willie Hunter, Wingham,
spent tbeir holiday with their grand-
mother, Mrs. A, Hunter, Brussels.
(Monday of this week Mrs, Ben. Ed-
wards and children arrived home from a
visit with relatives near Seaforth.
Rev. Mr, Meyer, of Dashwood, was in
town this week enroute to Mildmay to
attend the Evangelical church Confer-
ence.
Mrs, R. A. Pryne and Rolfe, Toron-
to, are visitors at the home of R. and
Mrs. Leatherdale. The former is a
daughter.
Miss Esther Degge, Chatham, was a
welcome visitor with W. F: and Mrs.
Strettou (tering the past week. She is
a niece of tbe host and hostess.
Rev. D. Wren is in Toronto for a few
days this week. He will meet Mrs.
Wren and children there on their return
trip from Belleville.
THE POST is sorry to hear that Mrs,
S. T. Plum took ill Thursday of last
week but we hope she will continue to
improve until completely restored.
Mrs. George Edwards is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, H. Churchill, McGaw
station, who has not been very well for
some weeks. Early convalescence is
wished her,
Tames and Mrs. Henderson and daugh-
ter, of Seaforth, were visitors with the
Lormer's brother, George Henderson,
Brussels, this week.
John Heist was sufficiently recovered
to return to his home at Winthrop, al-
though his limbs will stand some brac-
ing up yet. The good weather should
help him,
N, F. and Mrs. Gerry were called to
Oakwood, Ont„ on Saturday owing to
the serious illness of W. F, Stewart,
formerly of Brussels, The latter is
Mrs, Gerry's father.
Mrs. Lunn is nursing a patient near
Belgrave. The former's childien are
being eared for at Bluevale locality,
while the mother is busy professionally.
Dr. Fred, Gilpin, manager of the
Ford automobile business at Milwaukee,
was home for a few days. He had to
come to Detroit so took a run to Brus-
sels, returning Saturday afternoon.
D, M, Scott was summoned from
Port Huron on account of the danger.
ons condition of his mother's health. It
is heart trouble but many old friends
wish her speedy convalescence.
Miss Myrtle Kennedy, who has made
her home with the Misses McCracken,
Brussels, for the past 6 months, returned
to 'Toronto last Saturday, Sbe may
come back to town next Summer.
Miss Serve Bryans caught cold eomiog
home from Toronto for her Easter vacs.
tion, and has since bad an attack of
tonsilitie and unable yet to return to her
school. We hope she will soon be all
right.
las, and Mrs. Ballantyne and Arable
have moved back to their comfortable
home, Queen street, after spending the
Winter in epartments over Mr, Bailea-
tvne's store. Organist Mulheron has
gone to board with them,
An old and ,well known former resi-
dent is here for a short visit in the per-
sist of j, D, Ronald, of Windsor.
None would ever imagine that Mr,
Ronald bait passed his 85111 birthday as
he is so erect, active and full of life,
He aceompauled Mrs, W. M, Sinclair,
his dee titer, home from Stretford,
Where tllley were visiting Rev, W, T,
and Mrs, CIutI, formerly of Brussels,
9OT'D 1575
TME
STANDARD BANK
Or CANADA
HEAD orpllg TORQMTO
FARMERS
Advances to farmers are made
a special feature by this Bank. 23a
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, O D E3 Manager.
J. J. Gilpin's trouble with his foot
as earl as be expect-
ed,
overcomey p
ed, Sort of blood poisoning set in fol-
lowing an attempt to deal with a bunion.
The treatment being used is improying
the ailment and he will soon be able to
be about as usual.- In the meantime
i implement
THE POST is attend ng to the plement
business.
Daniel McDonald, wife and son
George, now of Heusall, are here on a
visit with the former's mother for a few
days, The former was at Toronto buy-
ing an outfit for his butcher shop.
Mac. has purchased a fine home in
Hensall and will take charge of the
business on May 1st. His health has
not been any too rugged but we hope
the change from Chatham, where he re-
cently sold out, will prove helpful to his
restoration,
The: Wingham Times speaks as fol-
lows of a sou of Barrister Dudley
Holmes, a former Brusselite :—One of
the usual formal army post cards has
been received from Flight Lieut. Dud-
ley alines
dated March 1 t
h stat-
ingH
Ing that he ryr 5as in France. . Lieut.
Holmes enlisted with the 161st Battalion
from here and went to England but hav-
ing a preference for aviation he was
transferred to the Royal Flying Corps,
Hesates the
t he
has had a number of
states
flights and likes the work very much.
Church Chimes
Adjourned vestry meeting of St.
John's chin'ch, will be held on Monday
evening, April 23rd at 8 p, m. sharp.—
Important business.
Rev. S. Banks Nelson, D. D., Hamil-
ton, will conduct the anniversary servi-
ces of Melville church, on June loth.
He will also address the meeting on
Monday evening.
Last Sunday John's at St. ohm
's church
owing to illness of Miss Ina Bryans, Miss
Minerva Jones kindly acted as organist
at morning and evening services, Miss
Verne Walker was also present and sang
a solo, "There is no night there," which
was much appreciated by all,
The Transfer Committee of the
Methodist Church of Canada met in
Toronto this week to deal with the
chauging of ministers from one Con-
ference to another. Committee is com-
posed of the Presidents of the n Con-
ferences, together with General Super-
intendent Chown and General Confer-
ence Secretary Rev, T. A. Moore.
Brussels was interested from the fact
that Rev. D.. Wren was asking for trans-
fer to Hamilton Conference and Rev.
W. E. Stafford from that Conference to
London Conference,
Last Sunday interesting and approp-
riate sermons were preached in the
Methodist Church, iu the interests of
the Women's Missionary Society, by
Rev. A. W. Walden, B. A., Fordwich,
The morning address gave particulars Rs
to the growth and development of the
Society. It was bared on the text :—
"Tbe word of God grew and multi
plied " In the evening "Esther" was
the. subject and the Scripture chosen
was Esther 4.04, "Who knoweth wheth-
er thou are come to the Kingdom for
such a time as this a' The effective con-
tribution made to the world by Christian
womanhood was dwelt upon with good
effect as it related to her piety, resolve,
in the home, school and church. Rev.
Mr. Walden bas many friends in the
congregation who beard hila Sunday
with pleasure. 'Phe choir supplied
suitable musical numbers at both ser,
vices.
MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL W. M. S.—
The 3rd annual meeting of Maitland
Presbyterial of the W. M, S. will be
held in Melville church, Brussels, Thurs-
day of next week. There will be three
'sessions, opening at 9.30 a, M. with
meeting of Executive. Program will be
an interesting one and will 'be as fol.
lows ;—Morning Session.—Meeting of
Executive at g 3o ; Psalm selection 69 ;
Report of Vice•Presidents ; Conference
of Mission Bands, led by Mrs. Lundy,
Walton ; Conference of Home Helpers,
led by Mrs. Bradley, 'reeswater I hymn,
452. Afternoon Session at 2 o'clock :—
Psalm selection 14 ; Scripture reading,
Mrs, A. D. Grant, Brussels ; prayer,
Mrs. Little, St. Helens ; address of
welcome, Mrs, Ferguson, Brussels ; re-
ply to address of welcome, Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie, North Kinloss ; reading of
minutes, Mrs. Fox, Brussels ; Presi-
dent's -•address, Mrs. Men), Brussels ;
hymn 439; Secretary's report. Mrs.
Coombe, Kincerdine; Report of Mission
Band Secretary, Mrs. Lundy, Walton 1
Report of Strangers' Secretary, Mrs.
Linklater, 'l'eeswater ; Report of Sup-
plies Secretary, Miss Lockhart, Wing -
ham ; Report' of M. Messenger Secre-
tary, Miss Moore, Brussels ; Report of
Home Helpers' Secretary, Mrs. Ireland,
Teeswater; Report of Treasurer, Mrs.
E McHcnel°, Lucknote ; Discussion on
adoption of Reports; Dedicatory prayer,
Mrs. Boyle, Belgrave) Psalm selection
96; Address, Rev, J, Goforth, Henan,
China; Prayer, Mrs. Bradley, Tees-
water ; offering ; solo ; "The place of
the Messenger in our Women's work,'
Mrs. McCulloch, Cranhrook; Mission
Band exercises election of officers ;
greetings from Sister Societies ; closing
words, Miss Smillie, Welton ; National
Anthem ;, closing prayer, Mrs. Forgus-
on, Ethel. Evening Session at 7 5o
o'clock :—Address, Rev, D. Perri°,
Wingham ; music by choir ; Address,
Rev, Mr. Goforth, Hoven. Mrs. Rev.
Mann, Brussels, is the President and
Mrs. Jae, Fox, town, Recording Secre-
tary, Rev, Mt. Gofortb, of Houan,
China, has an interesting story to tell,
The public are cordially invited to the
evening "session,
esnmnsinwrissina
MARRIED
$Rowe--DBNBAn.—At Maple Drive Farm."
on Aprll lllh, 1917 by Rev. J. L.. McCulloch,
Mr. Wm, E. Brown, to Miss Stella G.
daughter of Mr, David W. Dunbar, both of
Ethel.
CAMaaoN—WATSON.2n London on April 10th
1917, by Rev. Mr, Wright, Mr. David Oam-
eron to Mre.. Teter. Watson (formerly of
Brrueels) all of London.
OOZE—BRowN, At Mndoo Ont., on March
27th, 1917, by Rev. W. B. iTucker, Dir. Alfred
Cole, of Mowat, Ont., to Mine Estella Mabel
only daughter of Mrs. David Bown, Macho.
HEATit—WARD. •-At the residence of the
bride's parents, on April 11th, 1917, by Rev.
J. W. Johnson, Mr. B. L. Heath, Trow-
bridge, to Miss Caroline A. dnngbter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, 1t�.onorlefi,
TAY,.OR—Stiran.—Ab the manes, Metz, Ont.,
on April 10th, 1917, by Rev. W. J. Taylor,
brother to the groom, Mr. Melvin H. Tay-
, ler, Belgrave, to Mies Jean Robertson
Smith, or Brussels,
AUCTION SALES
THURSDAY, Amit 20TH.—Farm stock,
Selo anreservedat1 p. m. 8. Burke, Prop.
T. R. Bennett, Ano.
FRIDAY, AVM 27mn.-Olearing sale of Perm
stook, implements, &c., Lot 28, Oon. 18, Grey
township. Sale unreserved et1 p,. m. Teas-
dale Whitfield, Prop. F. S. Scott, Ano. .,
Auction Sales
AU'ITION SALE OP FARM STOOK.—T. R.
'Sennett, Auctioneer, hes been instructed
by, the undersigned to nett by Public Auction
at Lath, Con, 2, Grey, on Thursday,April
2685, at 1 o'clock, the following- valuabletook:.
—1 boree 4 years old aired by Drumhurlie, 1
gelding rising 8 years old, 1 gelding rising
year old by Gold Link, 1 gelding rising 1 year
by Incident, 1 general purpose hope 7 years
old, 1 cow 6 yeare old freehened 1 month, 1 cow
due to calve about let of May. 1 cow due in
July, l cow supposed in calf, 6 steers averaging
about 1000 lbs., 10 steers rining 2 years, 11 steers
and heifers rielug 1 year, 1 brood sow cup coed
hi pig. 2 brood sows one with litter of 5 and
the ether 10 pigs, 1 Tamworth sow due to fer-
rety in June. Reason for selling is shortage of
pasture. Terms -6 months credit allowed on
unproved joint notes. 4per sent per annum
off for caeh, S. BURKE,
CLE RING AUOTIONSALE OF FARM
STOOK,Imri.et ne r 90.—F. Snort
0 lancernsbeen lnetrnetthe under-
signed
b ed
by
ai ed to 0011 ' b Public) Auction at Lot Con,
18, Grey,on Friday, April 27th, at 1 o'clock,
the follwing valuable property :-1 heavy
draft mare rieing6 years, 1 heavy draft horse
risings pears, 1 general purpose mare riming 5
yeare, 1 driving mare quiet and reliable, I road
snare rising 7 yeare, 1 span mntched Peroheron
geldings rifting 2 peers, 5 fresh cows with
ealvea at foot, 6 goad Durham cows supposed
1n calf, 2 fat sows, 6 steers rising 2 yeare, 12
heifers riming 2 yeare, 1 Durham bull 14 months
old, 6 helfere riving 1 year, 4 eteerm rising 1 yr.,
1thoro'-bred Hampshire cow in pig, 8 store
p 60 Rockigs
25 B omen Leghorrnrhen,, 25BWhittee Leg-
horn hens, 1 MaesepMerrla binder In good re-
pair, 1 Mneeey-Harrle mower in good repair, 1
Dahl hay lender new, 1Deering hey rake near-
ly new, 10oekehutt dlao drill nearly new, 1
Peter Hamilton cultivator, 1 Simisteelland
roller, 1 disc ]farrow, 1No. 91 Fleury single
plow, 1 Prost & Wood plow, 1 Cockehntt two -
furrow gang plow, 1 potato plow, 1 Semen
immure sprendor nearly new, 1 set diamond
harrows, 1 muffler, 1 turnip sower, 1 stone
boat, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 Clinton Fanning mill, 1
Potrola wagon (new, with box, shelving sent,
neckyoke, complete), 1 farm wagon with box
and spring seat, 1 Itay rack 1 steak reek, 1
gravel box, 1 set sleighs with bunks and bol-
sters, 1 rubber tired buggy- nearly new, 1 steel
tired buggy, 1 -juniper cutter, 1 set double
breeching harness, collars and tops 1 set don-
ble hareemwith beekbands, 1 eet double driv-
ing harness, 2 sets single driving Mimeos, 1
pine water trough 12 feet long, 1 grindstone,
1 set 2000 lb. eoales, hay fork, oar, ropes and
6115ga complete, number of good anchor poste.
2 finger kettles 1 Standard Dream separator, a
number of grain bags, 1 root pulper,1'washing
machine new, 1 cook stove, quantity of house-
hold furniture, 2 80•gal. milk cans, 2 robes, 100
bus. Fall wheat, 100 bus. 0..A. 0. No 21 Beed
barley, 100' bus, seed oats, quantity of feed oats,
10 bus, of thuothy seed, 1 bus. of millet sued,
10 tons of hay, a quantity of lumber, forks,
(Moine, hoes, ehoveis, end other articles too
numerous to mention. Sale unreserved as the
proprietor hes Bold his farm. Terms—$5 and
under dash ; over that amount 10 months ore-
dtt given on furnishing approved joint notes.
6 per cent off for cash on credit amounts.
TEASDALE )31, WHITFIEf.D,
Proprietor,
4.4.4••••o•••••••••••••••••o
0
0X'S
• DRUG? STORE •
• • S"...++++++++++++44 +++i 2•
•
• *ariI. 1
•
o •
see
The month of April was •
given the name of Aprilis by
the Romana, It is derived .
• from the Latin word "Aper-
ine" which mane "to open"
and refers to the opening of
.the buds at this Beason of
the year.
•
•
In April with the opening •
of (he Spring flowers comes
the opening in earnest of
the Home -decorating Seaeon
and to this end we will be
very pleased indeed to have
you step in and look' over
S our Wall Paper Samples.
O Thie is no idle request but a •
t real invitatione and whether t
you find anything to suit or •
+ not we will at least deem it •
¢¢,, a pleasure to have had the •
• privilege of showing you our i
• stock. •
•® From the modest Kitchen at
+ Se and 10c per roll we are •
showing a particularly fine •
assortment of 1304 Rooms in :
3 nice floral and satin stripes •
from 10c to 20c. We think Z
1 1ng in price as they do from
m
e,you will find our Dining •
Room and Parlor Papers •
particularly attractive vary- ••
O 10e to $1.26 per roll in dainty •
• and heavy stripes, also 3n
• handsome:floral effects.
+ Varnished Tile Papers for •
• the Kitchen and Bath Room •
p also good assortment of the
8 always popular oatmeals.
•
•
•
®: James Fox
•
1
Druggist and Stationer.
♦
STORE
'
• ••••••••a••••••••••••••••
D►RD
ANn5aooN.—In Morris township, on April 14th
Robert Anderson, aged 68 Tars.
CasBsa.
etsyC—Inrarar Oranbrookinher89th, on yar. April 121h, 1917,
Loom-ea.—At Jamestown, on April 19th, 1917,
Wm. Looking, aged 62 years, 4 months and
8 days. Funeral on Saturday, from Lot 28,
Oon. 12, Grey township, at 280.. Bervlee at
2. Interment in Brussels cemetery.
MoN .—In Grey township, - on April 12th,
1017, Isebolla Campbell. beloved wife of
Hugh W, McKay, aged 08 yeare and 0
months.
MOOnnald In Brussels, on April 16th, 1017,
Donald Mc Mc aarrle, aged 77 yeare.
PArxn.—I st sot, on April 5th, 1917, Russel,
youngest ern of Pte. Wslter 8. and Mie.
Payne, In hie lath year, 12th Pae
RAyMAaN.—In Franca, on April,
eldest son of Alfred Reymann, London,
aged 10 yeare.
SPATLING: In Dauphin, Maroon April 11th,
1017, R. 0. Sperling In hie 02nd year.
8HOLDmE.—In MaKtllop township, on April
15th, 1917, Jane 99allece, relict of the late
Adam Sholdise, aged la yeare,1 month and
18 days.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat -. 62 00 95 10
Oita 75 76
Pens 2 50 2150
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hoge
Hay
Potatoes per big
184 186
80 81
1e 00 10;00
5000 900
0
Nenwith
Common Sense
are taking to our Bach-
elor Suits like ducks to
water.
Good reason why, too.
-Notwithstanding their
good looks, good work-
manship and good wear-
ing qualities, they are
the biggest bargain ever
g to
offered men,being
the first guaranteed
trade -marked, nation-
ally known clothes to
be Bold at
N sold exclusively by
D. G. ROSS V
r
ii
,J