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The Brussels Post, 1912-5-9, Page 8Spring Ti m e Red Cedar IS Kodak Time, Retain the memory of the happy Spring days by taking pictures of the interesting things. It is very easy in the Kodak way, If you are not already the pleased possessor of a Kodak come in and let us show you them. We have them from $z up. Fresh supply of FILMS, PRINTING PAPER, POST CARDS and CHEMICALS We Develop Films Photo, Prints Made If you have not tbe time to do your own printing or developing hand it over to us, We are prepared to do it promptly and well. Flakes When putting away furs or heavy Wiuter Clothing use Red Cedar Flakes and ensure them from danger of moths. Long ago people had chests of genuine red cedar wood and kept their Winter clothing there without fear of moths harming them. Red Cellar Flakes are superior in that the flakes can be distributed throughout the garments, and being in combination with the best moth destroyers known afford the fullest protection, Che slight odor is easily removed from the garments by banging Them in the sunshine for a short time on taking them out. In Packages 15c. Try one Also a New Supply. of Moth Balls. Thes.ei(...ct,ee,Store DRUGGIST F. R. SMITH AND S'T'ATIONER. road Ram kerns GARDENING is all the go. THE street watering cart is on ditty. SCHOOL Board Friday evening of this week. VICTORIA Day two weeks from Friday of this week, SUNDAY's rain set vegetation in motion in good shape. A. R. CURRIE has put up a wire fence around his lot corner, King and John streets, TENDERS are being asked for the construction of the Fishleigh street drain. See advt. in this issue. A subscriber at Gadsby, Alta., writes "I cannot do without THE BRUSSELS PosT for it is just like a letter from home to me." Martin C. BRYANS, Oph.. D, will not be in Brussels for practice this week but will be at her office next week from Wednesday, May 15th, till Saturday, May 18th, THE Pryne Milling Company unload- ed a car of oats and shipped a car of ex- port flour during the past week. We are glad to see these evidences of activity. THE Exeter paper says of a former Brusselite :-Frank Durdle bas returned to his work with the Connor Machine Co. after being laid up for a couple of weeks with an injury in his knee. SOME jack knife artists who have been giving exhibitions of their handiwork ou some of the window frames on Main street are being sought for and if dis- covered will be taught a lesson not likely to be soon forgotten. Co, SECRETARY G. M. Elliott, of Goderich, was here last Friday placing a boy of I2 years of age, from the London Shelter, in a comfortable home in this locality. The Children's Aid is doing a good work in caring for the youth. MAGISTERIAL. -Tuesday afternoon at the instance of Co Constable White - sides of HensaliFry, had Mr. a Strat- ford tea agent, before J. Leckie,J. P. 1; J for selling tea last year in Huron Co. wiithout license. Judgment was reserv- ed. REV. Dr. Oaten went to Goderich township on Tuesday to perform the marriage ceremony between !eines Ford, of Victoria, B. C., and Miss Alice Pickard, of Goderich township. The officiating minister is an old time friend at the bride's home. CREW BLAMED. -The jury, which in- vestigated the recent accident on the Grand Trunk Dear Georgetown which cost the lives of Brakeman Corry and Thos. Currah, a drover, residing near Tavistock, brought in a verdict blaming the train crews for the accident, which they judged from the evidence was due to carelessness. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The next regu. lar meeting of the Women's Institute will be held Thursday, 16th inst., in the Carnegie Library audience room. Election of officers, receiving reports, etc., will constitute the business. A large attendance is requested and persons are asked to come prepared to make suggestions for next year's pro- gram along the line of topics. STANDING FIELD CRM. -The follow- ing is a list of entries in East Huron Agricultural Society Oat Field Crop competition for 1912 :-Grey Township -.T. R. Bennett, Wm, Work, Wm. Slernmon, J M. Knight, Oliver Turn- bull, R. J Hoover, Donald Robertson, Oliver Hemingway, Hugh Lamont, Donald McKinnon, Wm. Armstrong, lames Burgess, Christian Eckmier and David Milne Morris township -Walter Broadfoot, Robert Nichol, Thos. Miller, Robert Lawson,Wm. Moses and Alex, McLauehlin. Seven prizes will be awarded by an expert judge when the grain is in the ripening stage, ranging from $zo 0o to $5 00. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO TO CAMP ?- The local military authorities are very anxious to attend Camp at Goderich with a full company viz 39 men. June 17th is the date the camp opens and if a good rally of recruits can be made at an early date an officer from headquarters would visit Brussels to give instruction as to drill, etc. The pay has heels in- creased and is now from $t.00 to $t 25 per day with increases to non commis- sion officers. There has been very in- complete turn outs for several years from Company E whose headquarters are here, so much so that it was pro- posed to withdraw the commission but under improved conditions Brussels should be represented by a good Com- pany. Col, Sergt. McKinnon is look- ing after recruits and may be corres- ponded with at Brussels Post office or Brussels rural telephone 348. Lieut. Sinclair, of Wingham, is in command of L, Co, and is very' anxious to have a full (meta behind Mm, It will do young men good to take part 10 the military tactics and have a hand in target practice with the rifle, - The 'Posy would like to see a new armory erected here and more life infused into the Company, Goderich is an ideal spot for the Cann) and a delightful out- ing is promised all who attend this year, 1 EXTRA work is being done at Brussels School in extending the hours to render all the help possible to the classes going up for examination shortly, OWNERS of cows are notified that the Bylaw relative to cows pasturing 011 the street is still in vogue and will be enforced be authority of the Council. THE Garside property in London held by the corporation of Brussels as col- lateral security ou the luau made to the Garside -fames Co„ was sold Wedues day of last week. THE man who brushes up the front lawn and neglects the back yard is like the boy who dashes soap and water on his face and fails to wash his neck, but thinks he is clean. THE foot bridge over the Maitland was put in place on Weduesday for which many will say 'Thank you " It servesa good purpose and is substan- tially built for a temporary bridge. o- Two 51.00 bills lost Friday afternoon. Find- er will be rewarded if money is left at Tax Foal at once. PASTURAGE 101' a few head of cattle. Apply to Richard Bowley, 7111 line, Morris, or at Brussels P. 0. LOST on Victoria Park, gr en cameo with engraved white head. Finder will be reward- ed by leaving it at THE POST. OAR of Feed Wheat received by the Pryne Milling Co. 12 PIIS, 5 weeks old, for sale. Apply to W. 3, ALDERSON. Cranbr ick. HOUSE to rent with good stable sed garden. Apply to A. 0. BARKER. DwtLLn o rooms to let above atores. Com- fortable and convenient, I. C. RIOnABDa, Want; lawn mowers will not work easy call on or write T, MOGREIon, Brussels, EGOS for hatching from a fine pen of White Leghorns. Also from a good pen of Columbian Wyandottes $1.00 per 16. .Get your orders in early'. JAMES BALLANTYNE, Brussels, Horn and lot, eligibly situated in Brussels, for sale or to rent. Further particulars may be obtained from Mra. R. Dark, or Dr. Holmes, FOR SALB.-Good Immix otic tire baggy, al- most m w, with automobile seat ; a steel tired buggy. almost new, automobile seat • 2 good govt robes A loo a good brick dwelling house and comfortable stable on Queen street. For farther particulars apply to GEO. Bao N , Brussels.88 •tP THE "Flying Post" which brings the Toronto morning newspapers to Wes- tern Ontario reader's before breakfast, will not be discontinued. It will not carry mail matter as heretofore. LIEUT.-COL. A. WILSON, of Seaforth. and Lieut. N. 'r Sinclair, of Winglam, in command of E. (Brussels) Company of Militia, were in town on Tuesday and inspected Ibe armory and stores looking toward the coining Camp at Goderich, London Advertiser says: -"In the results of the recent examinations at Queen's University, thr name of 1 D. McCrae, son of Rev. Dr. McCrae, ap- pears among the successful students in final honor English and senior Greek " He is a nephew of Mrs. George Robb and Mrs. Jas, Speir. WHAT we may expeot,- June brides, Jaunts to the busih. Jokes about big fish. Junior Base Ball teams. Joy to mushroom hunters. Jack Frost out of business. July 12th Celebration at Blyth. Do YOU USE A COAL OIL STOVE ?'-Ota Thursday of next week, 16th inst., a representative of the Imperial Oil Co. Toronto, will he at the hardware store of Wilton & Gillespie, Brussels, to demonstrate the merits of the Perfection Oil Stove. It will surprise you what can be done with this oil stove if von have not tried one. Call and see for yourself whether you have mac or not. Thursday of next week is the date. 3 YEARS AND OVER.-'I'IIE PogT has a targe number of subscriptions long past due. We have repeatedly asked for payment to no purpose and another course will have to be sought. Publish ing a paper at $t.00 a year leaves a small enough margin even if paid in advance but with tbe increased cost of everything and subscriptions back 3 and 4 years is anything but helpful Unless we hear from these before the 1st of June we will hand them over to a Collector to try his hand. Individually the amounts are small but in the ag gregate they represent hundreds of dollars to THE POST, 24211 OF MAY CELEBRATION. -Tuesday evening a public meeting was held in the Council Chamber to discuss the ques- tion of holding a Celebration of Mav 24th in Brussels. There was a good at- tendance. Alfred Backer was appoint. ed Chairman ; N, F. Gerry, Secretary and J. F. Rowland Treasurer. Com- mittees were struck for various depart- ments of work and the program of the days sports outlined. Friday evening of this week these Committees will meet in Council chamber to report progress. In the meantime N F. Gerry, J. Hewitt and S. Wilton will make a canvas for funds. Nothing has been collected fer the celebrations of the pest two years so the demands have tint been very heavy but this year the Committee feel some funds are necessary and there should be e {teeny response, There Should be a good crowd here on Vittoria Day, Business Chance is often missed when it might have been easily embraced • by Systematic Saving • Begin now to prepare for the day of op- portunity by depositing your savings in The METROPOLITAN BANK $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. G/LROY, MANAGER REGULAR meeting of Brussels, Morris and Grey 'telephone Directors will be held next Monday. "BORDER CHIEF," the fine stallion owned by Allan Speir, 4th line Morris, has wintered well and looks better than ever. Mr. Speir had him in town last Saturday, TENNIS. -A meeting of persons in- terested in Tennis will be held at Drug- gist Fox's residence on Monday evou• ing next at 8 o'clock. If you love the racquet try and be there. ' HOUSEKEEPERS who wish real comfort in cooking in the coming Summer should see the Perfection Oil Stove demonstration at Wilton & Gillispie's store Thursday of next week. . Be sure and call. A half dozen autos from various points in the County were iu town last Pues- day. The honk I honk ' machines are losing much of the old time terror and with level headed chauffeurs the danger to people driving is largely minimized. THE High River Times of April 25th gives a report of W. C. T. U. dehafe ot, "Womon's responsibility, for in - harmony in the home." 'rhe item says the writer was almost convinced of the correctness of the affirmative until Mrs. Watson Ainlay (formerly of Brussels) and Mrs. McKay showed the other side of the question. SOME seasonable new things ;- Straw hats. Swimming. Rhubarb pie. Trout fishing. Summer sports. Fruit blossoms. Bareheaded girls. Lawn mower solos. 24th of May Celebrations. CHI.NAMEL - Lost Friday Mrs. Col well, of Cleveland. Ohio, spent the day in the dote of Messrs. Wilton & Gilles- pie demonstrating the value and utility of this worthy household article. The number of visitors was large and well satisfied with the practical talks of Mrs. Colwell. The firm say a number of ladies in Ihis locality have tried their hand with the graining and say it works o k. and makes a great improvement to the house. SERIOUSLY ILL. -Mrs, Samuel Beattie sr, of Wiarton, formerly of Brussels, is seriously ill her ailment being congeal- ing of the arteries. She is upwards of 70 years of age. Her daughter, Mrs. Erwin, Of Bayfield, has been waiting aitin on her. Miss Annie Beattie, of Toronto was also home. Mr. Beattie although over 8o years of age, is wonderfully well. We hope Mrs. Beattie will take a turn for the better soon, Since the a- bove was written THE POST Tears that Mrs. Beattie died on 'T'uesday. Her mother, Mrs. Robinson of Seaforth, is still living at the great did age of 105. Mrs Beattie leaves five sons and two daughters. STORMS PREDICTED FOR MAY. -ICI R. Htcks, the weather predictor, says a reactionary storm period will have its centre on the 6th, 7th and 8th of May, during which it will grow .varmer, barometer will fall and more rain and blustering winds will pass Eastward over the country. The Venus period will re- main in force to the middle of May, causing vicious electrical storm with sudden changes from warm to cool at all the storm periods. Nights will be quite cool from the 80 to nth, with possibly frost Northward. The moou Is ou the equator on the 121h, and new on the tdth, which facts indicate that a daily cycle of heavy rain and thunder storms, beginning on the t2th will most likely continue until after the new moon on the 16th This week Mrs. Thos, Maunders and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hunter, left Brus- sels for Detroit where they purpose snaking their home, the former's son, Dr, J. E , being a practitioner in that city. It is about 35 years since Mrs. Maunders came to this locality and while we regret the 'removal we wish , both ladies an enjoyable life in the city of the Straits. Mrs, Maunders still re- tains her too acre farm 2+ miles South of Brussels. In the removal of Mrs. Router the Methodist Sabbath School loses a most excellent teacher and the EDwortIt League a splendid worker, one who was always ready to perform her part in a most creditable manner, The good wishes of a wide circle of friends accompany Mrs. Maunders and Mrs. Hunter who will always have a hearty we lcome back. DEATH OF R.IsaaT GEORGE. -The fol- lowing item copied from "The Sligo (Ireland) Independent" of April loth, re- fers to a brother in law of the late Rev. J L. Kerr, of Brussels :-It is with feel - tugs of regret that we chronicle the death of Robert George, the sad event taking place on Good Friday morning a' his residence, Corcoran's Mall, Sligo. Deceased had beenfailing in health for sante time past and despite all that medical skill could do and the loving care and attention bestowed upon him by his family, he passed peacefully away as above stated. The late Mr, George had reached an advanced age and was one of the oldest residents in Sligo. For many years he carried on the business of cabinet maker and up- holsterer in Thomas street, but n few years back, owing to declining health gave up busibess. The funeral Which took place on Sunday evening. 7111 inst., to St, John's burial grtlnnd, was follow. ed by a large concourse of people, The Rev. Canon Ardill ofPioiated at the grave side. The chief mourners Were William and Jobe (gotta.) People We Talk About W. Emigh is away to the West with a car of horses. Will. Lowry, of London, was in town for few days. George Keys has gone to the West on a business trip. Simon and Mrs. Grant visited their son and family in Wroxeter. las. and Mrs. Burgess spent Sunday with Blyth relatives and friends. Misses Lily and Pearl Sharpe were holidaying in Toronto for a week. Mrs David Robertson, of Toronto. was the guest of Mrs. A. 0. Dames. J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, of Clinton, visited relatives and friends iu Brussels tor a tew days. Mrs. F, Sperling has recovered from a week's illness during which site was under the dootur's care, Robert 'Thomson and bride arrived home last Tuesday night and will take up housekeeping on't'urttberry street. Mrs. George Rogers is home from an extended anti enjoyable visit with her daughter, Miss Nina Rogers, at Mount Forest. Mrs. J. A. Hunter and Miss Minnie Wacker made a visit with Mrs. Eddie Nicholson, of Wiugham, during the past week. Oliver Doll left on 'I'ue' day for Moose Jaw where he will spend the Summer He was ticketed by H. L. Jaeitson, local C. P. R. agent,. S. C. Wilson is home from an enjoy- able trip to the West. He went as far as Edmonton, and met loans old friend; in his journey. Miss Ruby and Ernest Pluto are a- way on a driving tour in which Mitchell New Hatnbure, Plattsville and other places will be visited. We regret to bear that Art. Jackson, of Moose Jaw, has been laid up at the hospital He is a son of 8 H, and Mrs. Jackson, formerly of Brussels Mrs. Jim. Meadows went to Water town, South Dakota, to visit her brother George McMillan She may bring his motherless baby girl back with her• Mrs. McLeod and Miss Rachel, of Trowbridge, were visiting Mrs J. Cons ley, Brussels, before leaving for Fort Qu'Apnelle, where they purpose making their home. Last Monday W. Oakley, who• has been laid up for several months with a disabled limb: was out for a drive. We hope he will soon be able to get back to the shop. Dr. Percy Richards and bride lett this week for Macleod, Alta where they purpose residing Many good wishes go with than for a long, happy and prosp. lens life, Saturday of next week Reginald Fletcher, of Winnipeg, formerly of Brussels, and Miss Pearl, daughter of G, A and Mrs. Powell, of Toronto, will be united in marriage, At the recent annual meeting of the Medical Alumnae of 'Toronto University Dr. Margaret C. Calder, of Wingham, formerly of this locality was elected one of the Vice -Presidents for the ensuing year. We regret to hear that Editor Wat- ters, of the Fordwieh Record, is not en- joying good health. He has fought a plucky battle and we hope the treat- ment he is receiving will prove benefi• cial THE POST is sorry to hear that Miss Daisy Wilson, milliner at Kingsville, and daughter of S. C. Wilson. of Brus- sels, Inas been laid up with a disabled foot but we trust she will soon be as Well as ever Frederic Gifford Poole, who visits oc- casionally in Brussels, graduated from McMaster College, Toronto, as 13. A. and degree was conferred Wednesdat evening He intends entering the Baptist ministry, We congratulate Mr Poole on completion;, of his Arts course and wish him the highest suit cess, THE STANDARD BANK Established 1873 OF CANADA 60 Btancha TRANSMITTING MONEY For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable Transfer. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. BRUSSELS ••RANCH J. F. ',Lowland, Massager aewtssessisteswestsweesist f,>Si0010000000000 •• v ill FormaIdehydeJ • m o This great germ destroyer still e • holds first place in the treat- • o tucnt of grain for the destruo- 0 © tion of the smut germ. o • The treatitnimge trodgratriloubis le entamkepnara- in 0 A tit e Lively small when the increased 0 0 yield is considered, to say noth- a ing of the comfort of threshing • • wherew[thJC. grain has been treated a so • o * Ib. bottle sufficient for 60 :bus. 25c. • • 1 Ib. bottle sufficient for 100 0 • bas. 400. • 0 • 0 0 Mi'. • 9 Miss Gertrude Ross was a guest at the wedding of her friend, Miss Gertrude E. Skelton, of Stratford, who on Mon day afternoou joined hand and heart With E. Booth, of Cobalt. Rev. F. M. Wootoli performed the ceremony. Church Chimes London Methodist Conference will open at S', 'l'homas on June 510. The General Assembly of the Presby teflon Church in Canada meets in Ed- monton this year. Rev A C Wishart, B. A., was re- appointed convener of the Synod's Com- mittee on Young People's Societies. Last Sunday Rev Mr Cameron of St john's church, exchanged work with Rev. Mr. Kinder, of Gorrie, it being Missionary Day. Next Sabbath morulug Rev Dr Oat- en will preach a sermon to parents in connection with the observance of Moth ers' Day in the Sunday School. The Wiugham District meeting will be held in the Methodist church Pees water, on Wednesday and 'Thursday of next week, 15111 and 16th insts. "Kept by the power of God, etc" was Rev. A. C. Wishart's text last Sabbath morning and the evening 'discourse was hosed on "Herein is My Father glori Red that ye bear much fruit," Rev and Mrs Cameron, accompanied by a number of other representatives from St John's church attended the annual Rural Deanery and Sunday School Conference at Clinton on Wed nesdav A large number partook of the Sacra Ment in connection with the Commit - ion in the Methodist church last Sabbath morning The theme of the evening discourse was -The defiled life made"clean." Last Sabbath the Sunday School of Melville church took a collection in aid of the Chinese famine sufferers when a little over $1.5 oo was raised, This mattes a total of over $190.Oo sent from Melville church for this purpose. Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson and son, of Kincardine, are suffering from small pox Rev H. 'T. Ferguson anti family are in quarantine since Saturday Iasi We hope the danger will soon be past and that speedy convalescence will fol- low. Rev. Wm. Wallis, Ph D.. of Niagara uod'scouven r on work Falls S e S S v v will preach in Melville Church next Sala. bath in connection with the S S. rally. Special music, lie will give especial ad- dress to the School and the Bible Class in afternoon at 3 o'clock. As HEARTY As EVER -A couple of weeks ago we had an item concerning the sickness of o number of Methodist ministers and Included the name of Rey, W. J. Howson, of Wallaceburg, in the list. In a letter from the reverend gentleman be says "I am not sick at all but doing nay full work in the pastorate and pulpit. Have only missed nue Sun- day service through sickness in about 7 years. Am enjoying excellent health and have uo thought of retiring as I en joy my work very much." We are very pleased that our infornfant incorrect in classing Rev, Mr. Howson among the sick nod we hope he may live long to sustain his excellent record. Perth County Fire gutted the factory of the Talton Manufacturing Company, Stratford, Stttutday evening about 8 o'clock, The roof was practically destroyed, while the top floor was badly burned and the machinery and furnitnre dam- aged by water. The lire started from an overheated stove in the finishing room in which the workmen lead- been collecting the waste preparatory to closing for the day. The loss, which is not definitely known, is fully cover- ed by insurance. • •+•+4,4•+0+•+0+•+•+0+•4•1'41'O e4•4'r41•NH'c'e•1,9•k0-ra+0w••+•11'0+09 • • • • d• • A Great Sommer Convenience Bill Fills the Perfection Oil Stove •0 Thursday, May 16th + • + • + • • 0 • s + representative of the Imperial Oil Co., Toronto, will be at the store of Wilton & Gilles pie . A s to demonstrate the merits of the Perfec- tion 011 Stove. It will not cost a cent to. see what can be done and you may be surprised at the usefulness and saving by the stove. • WILTON• & GILLESPIE - BRUSSELS ••s'i•s 4.14.1+••••••r•••••a'•'t•4444.14.1.•+•+++.4,40++•i••+•••••• BORN LAv1a.-In Wingham, on April 24t1t, to and Mrs. Lawrence Levis, a son. DIED • SANBURN.-In Wroxeter, on May 1st Sarah • ATM Witham!, relict at the late Reuben 0 We guarantee our Formalcle- o hycle to be strictly 40% at •0 ••• Sanborn, aged 81 years. • Drug Store 0 BRUSSELS MARKET -- Oatsat ,t0 60 80 62 Peas 00 00 Barley 86 86 21 Eggssr 20 21 Potatoes 76 76 Hay - - 12 00 18 00 Hoge 8 26 8 26 Centre Huron Liberal Association The Annual Meeting of the Centre Huron Liberal Association will be held at Onrdno'e Hall, Senforth, on Tueaday, May 28th, 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m, MICHAEL MIIRDIB, President. J. L. KtLLORAN, Secretary.. To Contractors Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, Jure 8rd, at 8 p. m , for the con- struction of whet is known as the Fishleigh street drain in the Village of Brussels, Plan and epecifloationH may be seen at Clerk's of. flee. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. F. S. SCOTT, Village Clerk. Notice The Court of Revision on the Aseesstnent Rbll of the Township of Morris will behold at the Township Hall in said Township, on Mon - day, the 27th day of May, next,at ll o'clooh a. nt, All parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. A. MACEWEN, Clerk. Bluevale, May 7111, 1912. Notice The Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Township of Grey will be held at the Townehtp Hall, Ethel, on Monday, the 27th day of May next, at 10 8D o'eleek parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly A. H MACDONALD Claris. Ethel, May 8111, 1912, 100000000000000000000410900 "rAMWORTH HOG FOR SERVICE. -The undersigned will keep for service on Lot O, Con, 1, Grey, a thorough -bred Tamworth hog. Terms, 81,00, to be paid at time of aer• vice with privilege of returning if necessary. DAVID 13ALLINUA.1 L, 40.2 Proprietor. Popular Stallions Following will be the routes of the horses named fur season of 1912 :- LOTHIAN TYPE James Parr, Proprietor Monday -Will leave his own stable, Lott, Con. 0, Grey, and proceed North vin James- town, then Boot to Wte. Hamilton's, Lot 8. Con. 2, Grey, for noon • titon Bost 2M and South 1M miles, then 1Veet to Andrew deoklin's, Lot la, Con, 4, for night. Tuesday -West 6 miles to Wes. Jermyn's, Lot 26, Oen. 2, Morris, for 110011 ; then West and South to Ord Con.. then Bast to his own stable till Thursday morning. Thursday -South via Brussels, then West 2 mites to Win. Pipe's, Lot 28, Con. 6. Morrie, for noon ;then South co Con. 8, then Bast to Win Bernard's, Lot 28, for night. Friday -Bast to Shine's School House, 12111 Cot,, Grey, then North to Con, 10, then East to Oliver Hemin way's, Lot 7, for noon • then Beet and North to Peter Bishop's, Lot 14, Oon. 6, for night. Saturday -West via 13th Con. to his own stable where he willremain until the follow - 1110 Monday morning. LOUDON'S FAVOURITE (11812) [18070] J. J. McGavin, Proprietor Will stand at his own stable, Lot 22, Con, 12, bl ill iltop,. for the improvement of. stook. Terme-To insure n foal $0 00. Colts abed by this horse won first prizes at Seeforth and Brussels Shows last Fall, beating the colts that won prizes at Toronto and Lon- don, and also at Stratford and Mitcltell. 00300000•0O•••••0000•00000 Oees00000000000000900000e00 0 a • e 8 0 • • 8 ill • O 0 0 0 0 0 • • • 0 2 9 u 01 • O • 0 • • • • • • • • For May Month Only And For Spot Cash We will sell while it lasts Cleveland Hard Coiled Spring Wire No. 9 oolbs. $2.25 Barb Wire, per too lbs. - - 2.75 Brace Wire, No. 9 Soft, per too ibs. 2.50 Paints Quart cans Mixed Paint Varnish Stain, 20C size at Buggy Paint, half pints 60c 15c 25c Pint cans 30c 3oe size at 25c Pints - 50c • • G :_ RRR. & WALKER,• • • O 00400000000001040000000000 090 818100810ec 00001900••000000004i 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O c2 0 0 • 131 t9 O a to n 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 O 0 W • 0 O 0 0 W 0 farmers' Attention Do You Use Fertilizer ? If Not, Why Not ? An exact duplicate for barnyard manure, Five times as strong as Nitrogen, Phos. Acid and Pot- ash. A com fete organic manure in a concentrat- ed ed form, soluble, available, and easily applied to your land, If you want to increase your crops 60 percent. use this Speelal Organ c Manure as is used and sold by The National Land, Fruit Rt Packing Oo., Ltd., own- ers of 8,000 acres of orchard lands, Local agents - Brussels Electric Light Co. We also handle Flour anti all hlnds of feed See ns about having your house wired for )1llectt'ie Lighting while house cleaning is on. C