The Brussels Post, 1915-2-11, Page 8Valentines
as Usual
St. yale/Dtine's Day, Fob, 14
It is a good time to remember rnur
Mende with sending a Carc1 or Vltl
nttehave
e p , We matte suitable for
ble f r
Olio (Toulon, not the h
F9 I S OW
, Y, tt l,al
ones that -used to be, for these have
been succeeded by the Soraller, dafo-
ty designs, with appropriate reading,
Large Valentines, Drawings of Girls'
Heads. &o,, 25c each.
Smaller .Valentines, deep red back
ground, at 50, roc and r5e each,
Valentine Post Cards at 5c each and 2
for 5c.
Red Hearts for Decoration.
Come in and look over the
Valentines whether
you want to buy or not.
Better
Than
a
r
Alary
J
Keep a Kodak record, of the
good tinges now rind throughollt
the veer. Writing op a Diary
is a bother—making tile Kodak
record a continual delight
Take a Kodak with you on your
next Snow -shoeing Party.
Films Developed
Printing Done
The j' Store F. R. SMITH
H
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
run' :i etas .e -
PUT in some ice,
GRT the posts ready for next Spring's
fencing.
BREAO-advanced to 7 cents a loaf last
week in town,
Tun Winter assizes for Huron will open
in Go lerich on Tuesday. February /6th,
Bailouts "trimmed" Atwood bockey-
ites on the rink here with a good mar-
gin.
TILE tie -op of the mail service made a
busy time at the post office when wheels
were set in motion,
FORD AGENCY.— Samuel Carter bas
taken the local Agency for the Ford
automobile as successor to 1. H. Gal
braith. The 1915 car is a good one.
6 \YEEKs MORE —Tuesday Of last week
was Candlemas Day when the ground
hog came forth to size up the weather.
We doubt if he saw his shadow and has
likely retired for another six weeks.
PARCHMENT butter wrappers with
"Choice Dairy Butter" printed on thefn
for sale at low price at nix POST. We
add the name of the farm, maker and
postoffice if wanted.
ROYAL Arch Degree will be Out on in
the Orange Hall next Monday evening.
The Scarlet Chapter will be opened on
March 14th to continue for 7 days in
stead of February 14th.
Rs0 Cross night at Brussels rink Fri-
day evening of this week, Wingham
Band, Ladies' Hockey game and also a
burlesque match. Rink open at 8
'o'clock. Take in the sport and help the
Red Cross.
Nom' Tuesday evening Brussels
Branch of the Red Cross will meet at 8
o'clock, sharp, in the Board Room,
Library Building, to consider forward
steps of service. All interested are
asked to attend.
Doter forget about Cyril Hayes, of
London, and bis engagement by Brus-
sels Epworth League on Monday even-
ing 22nd inst. He has no peer as an
elocutionist and is worth going miles to
bear. See the advertisement concerning
the anniversary on page 4,
Wm. Pope, son of the senior partner
of Brussels Machine shop, is an officer
on His Majesty's warship, "Princess
Royal," which was recently in conflict
with the German fleet. Mr. Pope has
been in the service for the past to years
and bas seen almost all parts of the
world.
Bausssts Women's Institute is anxious
to form a Sewing class to begin work
about the second week in March, when
Miss McKay, from the Department of
Agriculture, will be with us to give in-
struction in sewing. Fee for to lessons
3s only $t,00 and you will get full re-
turns for this small outlay. Plan to
take the Course and fuller information
will be furnished later.
Capt. 0. V. Jewitt, B. A., Mathema-
tical plaster of Chatham Collegiate, has
joined the 3rd contingent and will go in-
to training at London camp next week.
He has been pursuing a military course
for several Summers, Mr. Jewitt is the
eldest son of Rev. George Jewitt, Blyth,
and a grandson of Wm. Jewitt, of Brus-
sels. It is said the Collegiate may con-
tinue his salary, which is $}Boo. We
hope he will steer clear of German bul-
lets and land home safe and sound.
FAIRS AssottAT1oN OFFICERS.—Ont-
ario Association of Fairs elected the
following officers :— President, J. C.
Stuart, Dalmey ; rot vice•President,
William Scarf, Durham ; Treasurer,
Alexander • McFarlane, Ottervilie ;
Secretary and Editor, J. Leckie Wil-
son, Toronto ; Auditors, S. R. Agnew,
Meaford, and Dr. Atkinson, Embro ;
Directors, J E. Montgomery, of
Mountain Station ; W. J. Connolly, of
Cobden ; J H. Thompson, of Macloc ;
Norman McGilly, of Millbrook ; Geo.
Downey, of Bolton ; Levi Meager, of
Beamsville ; Dr. Atkinson, of Embro ;
J. W. Morrison. of Mossley 1 John Far.
cell, of Tara; W. J. Hamilton, of Ray-
mond ; G. Farmer, of Steelton and E
F. Stephenson, of New Liskeard,
AN OLD COPY.—This week a copy of
Tits L'os'e dated Dec, 3, 1875, Was
handed into our office. The 40 years
has made many changes in the person-
nelof the business men, dere is a list
of the Dames of those who catered to
the public then :—In Dry Goods, J.
Leckie, 'T, Learlbeater, Strachan &
Smith and F. C. Rogers. Other names
were Duncan McIntosh, woolen factory;
Bennett & Ferguson, planing Brill ;
Sheriff & Neal, flour mill ; W. R. Wil- b
Soh. foundry ; f. W. Dutton, drugs : 1 c
Jackson & Hltltiday, tineware and shoes ; s
Bit'SSELS High School pupils have an
evening at the rink Thursday of next
week
A MIASQUERADE party will be held in
the Town Hall Friday evening of next
week.
DoN'r forget the sale of Homemade
baking at Mrs. le Carter's, Mill street,
Friday afternoon of this week.
LOCAL 'TEMPERATURES FOR THE PAST
WEEK -
-
lowest during at noon
night
Thursday. Feb. 4
Friday, 5 78
Satin day, 6 30
Sunday, 7 z8
Monde v, 8 h6
Tuesday, 9
2
24
31
28
27
25
1
Wednesday, to ro t8
_c1—
LADY Boarders wanted. Apply at Tun POST.
OLOTsa and Timothy Beed at M0On8 OREN'S.
PAID gauntlet gloves lost. Will finder kind-
ly leave them at Tim Poem.
OP'PIOAL —Miss J..7, Allan, Eyesight Special-
ist, will be at the Qreen's Hetet, Brussels,
Monday next. Hours 480 to 9 p. 111,
IINoaaa1QNEp wishes to lease a farm for a
term of years. Send particulars to ,TAMs0
EIMNAOHAN, Welton P. 0.
LITTLE pigs for sale, ready to wean. FaexR
MARTIN, Lot 11, 5th Lina Morrie. Phone 8815,
8 Goon grade Short Horn Heifers 8 years old
for sale. All to calve before May let. R. L.
MODusALo, Lot 17, Con. 8, Grey. Ethel P. 0.
Phone 4118.
Fou BALE —A water tank 6 feet high, 7 foot
bottom and 8 foot top made of two inch. pine.
Also a tank 4 toet long by 2 Peet deep. Three
are for sale as I have changed system of
watering stock. GEonoe WHITFIELD, Brus-
sels P. 0. Phone 4915.
Two pure bred Short Horn cows, due to
calve in April and May, for sale. .A Short
Horn hull 18 months old, with registered pedi-
gree, a thorn' bred bull calf 8 months old '
also a Short Horn bull ant' 8 months old. Lot
I, Con. A, Tarnberry Township. Phone 40
Wroxeter, ANDREW DOUGLAS,
Blaeva le. P. 0.
Two Short Horn bull calves for sale. One
a year old andthe other 18 months, No better
animals in the country. Terms. to suit the
purchaser. Have also a young Yorkshire hog
for axle. 7A5. Brant. Lot 80, Col. 8, Morrie,
Box 207 Brussels P. 0. Phone 287.
COMFORTABLE house to rent. Apply to M,
BLUE.
Pine Fon SALE.— Two young brood SOWe
due to farrow about April 1st. Also a thorol
bred Berkshire hog, 8 months old, bred from
let prize winning stock at Toronto Fair
Bargains to quick purchasers, Lot 21, Con. 12'
Gray township. Phone 568. J. P. MOINTosE'
COLTS FOR SALS.—Two general purpose geld-
ings 2 years old. JAS. D. hroN tra, Lot 22, Con.
12, Grey, Brussels R. R. No, 2.
—0 ---
The Quarterly Board of Wesley Metho-
dist Church, Clinton, has extended an
invitation to Rev, Dr. Rutledge for a
third year in/ the pastorate Dr. Rut-
ledge -a few days ago was granted leave
of absence for some weeks to have
medical treatment in Baltimore. He is
a brother to Mrs. (Rev) J. L, Kerr,
Brussels.
INSTITUTE.— Brussels Women's Insti-
tute will convene in the audience room
of the Public Library Friday, Feb. 19th,
at 2.3o p. m, The subject, "Sociability
of yesterday and today," will he intro-
duced'by Mrs. D. B. Moore and Mrs.
Win. Rands. Subject is a good one
and will be presented in an interesting
manner. Bring your work ladies and
come and enjoy this meeting.
Friss •rills --Friday evening, Jan
29111, the A. Y. P. A of St. John's
church, is response to a very kind in-
vitation. betook themselves in sleigh
loads to the home of Win. and Mrs.
Bryan, 4th line, Morris, where an en-
joyable time was spent b everybody,
A choice program of solos, instrument-
als, duets and readings were rendered
by it ffereut members of the Society,
after which various games was played
followed by a lunch. A hearty vole of
thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs,
Bryans and family for their hospitality.
This is not the first time that
the A. Y. P. A. have had the pleasure
of spending an evening with the Bryans
gamily and hope it wont be the last as
they are right !oval entertainers. The
singing of Auld Lang Syne and God
save the King brought the evening's
fun to a close
HICK'}' FORECASTS.—The first regular
storm period extends over the 5th to
the rrtb, having its neuter on Sunday
the 7 h Disturbing causes and what
to look for, The 'Vulcan influence"
lies at the foundation of this and all
other storm periods. The Venus equi
Box is still in full force, with moos is
perigee on the 7th at last quarter on the
6111 and extreme South declinationon
the Ob. Pacific coasts and mountain
regions will have growing storm Con -
[Lions by the 5'11 and 6th, Falling
arometer armee to warmer growing
loudiness and storms of wind, rain and
now will arms in extent and forcers
Ivey pass Eastward and Southward
ti cross the country from the 7th to tate
loth. These storms will he crossing the
Central Mississippi valley about the 811r
and 9th with barometer r sing and cold
clearing weather advancing from the
West and threatening storms approach-
ing the Atiantie coast states, 'Thus,
three di.tinct)ve pliates of weather will
prevail in these extremes at the same
time Each section will have Its turn
at each of them as the changing am-
nions move from West to East across
he country,
Donald Scott & Son, general store ;
jun. Dolson, grocer and baker ; W. H.
McCracken, grocer ; G J, Ament,
grocer and baker ; Wm. Harris, musi-
cal instruments ; B. Belcher, black-
smith and carriage maker ; T. English,
ea,riage shop; Wm. Moore, marble
works ; Mrs, T. W. Tait, dressmaker ;
A, W. Thompson, watchmaker and
Jeweller ; ID, Stewart, photo gallery
David !toss and S. Smele, tailors ;
Watson & Brooks, Carriage shop; Jno.
Duncan and Wm, Knechtel harness d
Makers; Town & Burrows, lime worsts. t
People We Teak About I Soerote4y and 'Treasurer for 1015,
'-Tindall Ritchie Was In Toropto last
week.
Mrs. P. Scott is At Seafnr111 visiting
her lntit her and sister,
Q. N MuLeron made a bosiness trip
t0'i'eronlo thisweek.
Miss Mary )g. Ross Is enj tying a few
holidays with Monition friends •
Mrs L. Ru; ran, of 131uevule, Was re
n -%win' old hien} ski ' r Brussels g i ps n ru segs this
week.
Miss Kate Denman, of Coo. la, Grey,
spent the week end ip town with rela-
tives and frietds,
Mrs. Askin has been laid up for a few
weeks with peuritis but we hope she
will soon be better,
Mr, and Mrs. Mcletoeh, of North
Dakota, are the guests of Councillor
and Mrs, Muldoon this week.
Miss Grace Du,vsier, of I'orooto, will
sojourn et the home of Mrs W. H. Mc-
Cracken, Brussels. She arrived last
week,
funs. Garuiss, formerly of Morrie
township, who is now living in L stowel,
Was fu Brussels on Monday atteudlu15 10
business transactions
P. and Mrs. McMartin and chi'dreu,
of Beamsvide, were visiting at tate home
of W. and Mrs. Wilton, Brussels, slur
the past week. They were former
residents
Earl Beeker; of Cavalier, North
Dnkot.e, who has been holidaying here
with relatives and old friends, left for
his hone lest Monday He enjoyed his
stay in Brussels anti we hope he will
soon get back again.
J, A L'lidlaw, of Saeramen'o City,
CRliforuia, was here on a visit with his
sister, Mrs. George Jackson, of Mill
street. lie was a former Tuckersmith`
boy and went to California 24 years ago.
Itis 7 years since he was here 61Y
Laidlaw spent a good share of the past
year in the Northwest.
Church Chimes
Next Sabbath is Peace Sunday and
services dealing with the subject will be
held in the sevetal churches.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Minn
discoursed forcibly on "Godliness" in
connection with rue series he is follow.
ing
Rev. D Wren preached last Sabbn h
evening on "TIte Red Closs " I' has
a graod mission • in the present great
struggle in the East.
Rev Mr Maim will have for his sub-
ject next Sabbath evening ' The 1.'0
y..ars of Peace between the British Em-
pire and the UuitedS.ates "
Ou Sabbath, 2191 and Monday 228 I
the Epworth League anniversary will
be observed. Rev 1. W. Hibi err,
Chairman of Wingiem District, will
preach at both services on that Sunday
and an A.1 program has been art.,ngetl
for Monday evening. Read about it on
Page 4.
At the Methodist church on Sunday
next there will be special services in
eommem' ra ion of The Hundred
Yeas of Peace between the British
Em,iire and the United States of
America '1 he pastor will preach
special sermons at both serviees ap
propria!e to the occasion. Morning
suhject '"rhe Prince of Peace," evening
topic "Is United States justified in her
present attitude towards Great Britain 7
Can she remain netttrel ?"
Blyth
A sitting of the Division Count was
held before His Honor Judge Holt, iu
Industry Hall on Friday. There was
only one case, Beaver ve. Johnstone,
which was settled in favor of the de•
fendant.
The Presbyterians have been taking
a vote for the past two weeks for oth-
er new elders to Lake the place of two
who have died and one who has left
here. The result of the voting was
that Duncan Laidlaw, Harry Young
and R. B. McGowan received the high-
est number of votes.
The young ,}loin of the town held a
deuce in the Lornmercial Hotel on
Friday night. A. number who were
invited were unable to attend on ac-
count of the rainy night and the bad
state of the roads, but there was a
good attendauee. The Clinton 6 piens
orchestra furnished the music which
was highly appreciated.
Atwood
Rev. D. W. Snider, General Secre-
tary of the Lotd'e Day Alliance, con-
ducted services in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, in the Bap-
tist church at 2,30 and in the Metho-
dist church at 7 p. en. An appeal was
made for funds to carry on hie work.
The funeral of James Donaldson,
aged 83, held from the residence of hie
,ep,,, James, on Saturday after/Joon to
Blum Centre cemetery, was conducted
by Rev. Dr. Hooses. Deceased was
(me of the pioneers of Erma lynij resid-
ed there Until tnoving to Atwopd pn
retiring feon farming. Airs. Dunn,
of Portage la Prairie, is a daughter.
1VII'. Donaldson was a life long Liberal.
ELefA FAtt51ER8' INSURANCE 00,—
The annual sleeting of the policy
holders of the Elmo Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., was held in the
AgticulturalHall, Attwood, on Tues-
day, January 201.h, a goodly number
of members being present. J. S.
Cowan was atppointed. Chairman
and J. R. H1lmmoud Secretary of the
meeting. Minutes of the last meet•
ing were read and confirmed. The
financial statement of the affairs of
the Company for 1014 and the Audi-
tors'report,.which elnosved that the
Company had hada prosperous year,
were read and adopted. The ad-
visability of allowing policy holder's
to use gasoline engines and acetylene
Iightuing plants without affecting
their policies was discussed and it was
resolved to consider those articles, in
future as ordinary farm machinery
providing proper care be exercised in
their use aod that no gasoline be al-
lowed to be atoned inside the risk.
James Jt, Thomson and W. 11. Jolly
Were ie,appointeci Auditors for 19I5
and J. K. Baker, JI -4/4 MCOIoy tyrttl
T. E. Shearer were re-appoitiud
Directors for the ensuing year. The
board of Directors, composed of J. S.
Cowan, S. J. Love, Jas. Moffatt, D.
B. Grieve, George Cleland, John Mo-
blot', J. K. J3aker, 'YS E. Shearer Brad
A. Stevenson, then met for organ!.•
nation, Afi', McOloy being absent on
accents} of Illness. J. S. Cowan Was
re -appointed President, John McOley,
vice-Preaidant, and J, R. Hammond,
,A,pPlicatione for inslaranott were spa.
opted 501011111i0g to,$129,000 anti the
Secretary woo aothoeiged to lame
pollutes alcoortiingly, ' Tito meets
adjourned Iill'l'neadtpy, 2ebrultey 10th
to meet at usual time and place.
NRI TELEPHONE MEETING
The amulet }meting of the 13rnasels,
Grey anti Murcia Telephone Company
WAS held to the 'Tutvn Hall hero on
Tuesday afternoon .and was largely.
atteittled. Report was read front
which the following facts rife
gleaned :-'
RECEIPTS
0,tah on Mind 1963.,,;,, $ 100 89
Rent of Telephones . 709 25
Rent of .lilxtoualons ..... 13 75
Movaub Telephones 15 20
Tolls ..... 160 00
Rent, of `rooms 88 00
Dehcut urea sultl 1579 18
Interest and payment Deben-
:. tures unsold
927 11
Interest On Deb, account 9:3 81
&, Thuell wire ......... .. 3 00
Loan Debenture a 0011101, 1000 00
$4763 09
EXPENDITURES
Capital ae, poles, wire, etc....$ 1500 77
Maintenance supplies 406 99
83 00
100 00
44 00
10 00
960 00
649 92
805 00
241 55
97 96
88 62
26 81
41 75
65 78
Directors fees
Sec. and Treats. salaries
Clerks and Collectors salary.
Auditors eatery ,
Operators salary .,
Llueitlam'o salary ..„
Livery .,.,.....
Labor conste action
Freight, express St Customs.
Fuel and light .
Taxes
Printing
Supplies
Expenses R. -1L. R. 'Deb, by-
law
N'lisoellanentle
Wall on hand
ASSETS
Debentures on hand and ac-$
cried Interest 0249 15
14 'plumes ivatalled 700 00
Anuu!1.0'fleet ed from sir b-
Seribet s 1914 for rnainten-
anre
38 25
73 51
21 88
$4763 69
;1Ltterf,tl nn h)tud repurchase
Dell Telephone 0........... 600 00
'toile unpaid .. ...... 90 05
Phone 3'1,t,1 aild exteneion un-
paid •
Stank mi' hand
Cash on hand
158 1.0
208 00
495 20
21 88
$8522 38
LIABIM TIES
Overdrawn arcs. from Deb.
benture account. „ $ 1000 00
Almond to balance 7522 88
$8522 38
The former Board of Directors was
re -appointed, viz :—F. S. Scott, R.
Procter and Wu,, Cameron. Thos.
Miller was re-eiected Auditor, A vote
of thanks was passed to Brussels
Council for the satisfactory and help-
ful work they have rendered in furth-
ering the interests of the Telephone
Company. Regret was, expressed at
the absence of Director Procter,
through illness and the hope enter-
tained for early and complete restora-
tion. Brussels, Grey and Morris
Telephone Co. is a well managed and
well sustained public utility and one
of the largest in the Province. Some
patrons find fault at the large quota
of chit chat that ie done on the party
Bnee to the delay of urgent messages.
The Women folk are blamed in some
instances for keeping the lines hot,
School Reports
So13oo1 REPORT —Following is the
report of S. 8. No. 8, Morris for
January. Pupils examined in Arith,,
Spell., Lit., Gram. !total 350. Jr.
IV.— Ernestine Sellers 82, George
Brewer 03, Lorne Turvey 51, Charlie
Souelt 48. Se. III,— Elva Warwick
85, Cameron Mustard 68, Charlie
Bosnian 64, Cora Soucb 65, Jr. III.—
George Fell 72, Winner Kerney 64,
Ethel Garniss 62, Frank Gentles 51.
Sr, IL—Marjoriu Granby 80, -Winnie
Allen 67, Harry Garniss 64, Elmer
Forbes 63. Jr. IL—May Warwick 80,
Alfred Johnston 70, Jack Alien 50,
Fred. Brewer 54. Jr. Pt. II.—General
Work Walter Sellers 484, Janet Ain-
Vettie 405, Fraser Mustard 309,
Bertha Souelt 381, Charlie Warwick
342, Adella 'Purvey 316, Doris Allen
282, Lillian Garniss 215.
M. E. FRYFOGLE, Teacher•,
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the
report of 8. S. No. 10, Morris. Se. IV.
Exam. in Jiiet„ Geog., Spell., Read —
lat'y Miller 76. Jr. IV. -Harvey
Rnbettenn 78, Addisoro Fraser '71,
Hazel Robb, Sr. III.—Recta Turvey
88, Christie Forrest 87, Elva Ramsay
86. Jr. Ill—Spoiling Johnston 84.,
Margaret Miller, Jr, II.—Exam, in
Comp., Geog., Spell., Read.—Gortie
Rnbertsnn 95, Gordon Moffatt 90,
Janet Millet 89. Prot II.—Exrtin. in
APibh„
Comp„ Spell.. Read,—Lougee
Fraser 01, ( ;edit Eckmier 88, Mabel
Johnston 84, elnegaret McDougall 88,
Jessie Messer 79, Laura Johnston 76,
Harry Until) 70, Dtutcen McDougall
50, Genrgs Oat ter 61. Pt. I --.(Excel-
lent) Florence Eeltmier (Good)
Clarence Johnston, Willie 'Peaeoclt,
Cameron Miller.
B. 141gSEB, Teacher.
Mise E. G. Mitchell, teacher of St.
}Marys, is quite ill in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
6C16AI
At0o0x,—In Morris township, on lrebruary
7th, 1915, to Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Aieook, Jr.
Ft son.
EDW:natue.—In Vancouver, 13, C., onJan. .22nd,
1915, to Mr, and Mrs. 0.1r. Edwerds (form-
erly of W roxetert a daughter.
WATSON.-111 Morris township on February
Qth, 1915, 50 Mr, and :Mrs. Bert Watson, a
poo.
mI EO
RorMTON.--7n Howtsk, an Jan. 26th, 1818,
Verna Edna (Mho,. wife of Robert Ifois,
ton, aged* yenta, end 6 months.
TDllNDUrr.—ln GI by township, on February
1916, Dorothy Mny, infant daughter of
Thos. and Ma 261 Tara bull agged 1 week,
That4aa,—Tn Winntptg, on 'Feb. 4111, 1015,
Alice Trench,granddaughter of Ere, Jno.
Gibson, of Wrexoter, aged 20 ea
y re,
el THE
STAN
OF CANADA.
D OFFX
11�� cte
TORONTO
TAM-1311ED
1613
']"'HE business man who has
lI customers in various parts
of Canada or elsewhere Will
find the services of this bank of
invaluable assistance in collect-
ing drafts, etc.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. lowland, D ITO Manager.
AUCTION SALES YODNG Short horn bulls for sale, Also
Tf Tn l800Ar, l8 en. tem.—PermnStook, f U plea totvnuiif fors with nralnten 1.01
1O, Brinae25, Itroy
to t r&o., L , O 7 Gray, Oslo oro No, t2,o Phone 2879. tf R.
served at 1 p. m. James barter, Prop , F, S.
Scott uo
Farna'r, F$nttuArtY MO.—Term .stook, hn•
piemente, etc., Lot 12 Oo1. 2, Grey township..
Nage unreserved at t p. m, hese. E, BRRYAN8,
Proprietress, Is. 8 Scott Auctioneer.
TDasney, i3'gnHIIARY 9R A.— Farm stook, AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK,—F,
Grail etc„ on Lo. 4, Con, 11, Grey toWnehlp, e B, Scutt, Auctioneer, has been matt anted
Sale at t p. in. Monson linos., Proprietors, by the underalgned to sell by Public Auction
F. 8. Scott, Auctioneer, - at Lot 4, Oon. 11, Grey, on Tuesday, Palma.
pry hard, at 1 p.1n., the following live etoclt ;-
1 mare rising 6 year old supposed in foal, I
horse rising6. 4 years, 1 mare rising 2 MFR. 2
gelding,' riring 1 year, 4 cows supposed in calf,
rl 80 51 00 1 farrow now. 14 steel's rising 2 years, 1 year -
00 110 ling steer, 0 heifers rising two, 4 ewes and n
1 75 1 76 ram,1 sow dna to farrow let of Maruh, 8 Rows
76 75 onppoeedin pig, 7 pigs weighing110 chs„ 10
25 20 pies weighing 80 Ma, quantity of ay, 76 bus,
62 58 or seed barley No. 2t O, A. 0 Sale unreserved
7 56 7 00 ne the proprietors ere giving up this farm
15 00 12 00 which was leased. Terms—Alt sums of 55.00_
85 82 and ander cosh ; overthat •antotu,t 9 mentheredit given on !arnlsbing approved joint notes.
5 per sent off for cosh n oredit omouuts, Hay
and grain tobe cash.
DIOKBON BROS, Proprietor.
Auction Sales
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats -
Pess
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
Hay
Potatoee per bus
The People's Column
PROPER TY FOR SALE'—House and Lot 'on
Mill Street, East, with lawn and fruit
trees, stable with drive and woad shed, Bard
andsoft water, furnace and bath. Also iron
safe connected'to house. If safe not wanted
will take may, Offer for tale also frame_ shop
Stan
Standard Bank n8. GgitiloY,aFort William or
Nonce Gsaar, Brussels.
To Whom it May Concern
I bog leave to retract and.apologise for any
statements made by me regarding the conduct
of Mr. John Oliver, of this Village, and having
now learned that I was entirely mistaken in
the source of My information regarding him,
I wish to say that I regret having made nae of
any of the remarks or insinuation, complained
of or any other words,' which ndght have a
tendency to Injure him in his character or
general reputation,
FRED. HUNTER,
Bull for Service
The Shoat Born Bull, "Scottish Lad," be-
longing to East Huron Agricultural. Society.
wilt he kept this year at Lots, Oen,8, Grey,
For pedigree, terms, &a„ apply to
Phone 217 D. MORINNON.
11•110.c
AUOT70N SALE OF FARM 8 0010, /kV
PosstaNi's, &0,—P. S. Scott, Auctioneer
has been instructed by the undersigned to sell
by Public Auction at Lot 12, Cot 2, Grey town•
ship. on Friday, February 10113, at 1 p in.. the
following valuable property: -1 heavy draft
mare 8 rears old, 1 heavy' dee ft base 6 years
old, 1 driving horse 11 years old, 1 driving
mare 8yenrs old, 1 ma toned team of roam
ca, riae8 horses 6 and 7 years old reaneotively,
1 !gelding rising 8 yenta old sired by Davey
Hackney,. 1 gelding rising 2 years old sired by
Davey Hackney, 7 cows supooned to be in onlf,
1 farrow cow, 4 steers rising 1 year old. 1 heifer
rising 1 year old, 5 page 5 moat he old, 5 ewes, 4
geese. 75 hens, 1114assey-Barris binder, 1 31n8-
seyHri
-ars mover, 1 hlnscec Perris 70.1/00 seed
drill, t disc harrow, 1 at ogle 00 naw riding plow,
1 twin plow, 1 walking plow, 1 et Iron har-
rows I roc
3 s1nturni1 fanning Wei wagon, 1 os 1n se,
z hay rack,! tocols pul20 l l ngl1 set
bp -1)13104)m 105.1 cotter, 2 set, 2 utile bug-
gies, 1 road rate, 1 artier, 2 nein double harn-
ess, ahs single im0 bu t e arpy or boy,
4alt bushels hers ants, shovels, b 5,0,05 abarley,qurakes,
hone hforks, niture nd a quantity of
household ,, m furniture and other o•ticlen too
nu pretc mons so Palo forwithout emsma'am,—
A tsortiofproprietress.has sold her farm. Terms:
—
All same ii,o,, and adder rush: over not
amount 10 menthe coedit will he given on
fper iehingannum ap518 for
ed JE On notes. 4 per cent
per annum Oft for sash on credit ninetieth
MRS, EDWARD BRYANS, Proprietress,
00”.e0ee..ee®eesleomosefoof
• The Proof
so 01 W
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a
The u diin "
'rho old shying '"1'ho proof of
e
a ( f
• the pudding' is in the eating o
+ one and 1s true also
85 it." true t td
1 iNttl I
a regal Oleg Otlr
tH BLOQRQQi'
a D
GCb2.tf;li C6JRE
We .chid this favorite cough
e Rentpdy i['creasing in pool-
: 1ari 1y ovt+ry sett0' from the fact
,. that tlti,an who once }tae, it fled
65 It so satisfactory that they loop
upon it an one of . thole house-.
Larontcdiea,
• Yrnti.ttic] tice no'clatnbe with it We
p-guat'ttotee every bottle to give
tp satisfaction oe cheerfully return
O the price paid for it.
M Not only 15 the quality right but
7' we put lb Up in , at larger bottle
g them any other cough Remedy
it]' bhe market at the. atone' pr'lce,
. ty 20C per Bottle at
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kik • DRUG STORE r •
sooneetve01800' 13tict02eeeens4r
Free to Farmers D n y a to
ggravy corn.
Ir crease your
twin want in find Ont how to ant
national ow
vial i, at presentovur e>) 01> the
national 81i t.1811.
j,rt, Wrg, olv'nl1laced on the
Muco.sot io_ m 1 -tri Ido!•Alay of Gauntry
0OW.
ERS, d b, C1Iie ONTION. SCORN I eft
ERs' ASSOCIATION. SOCK, -
OO , OW TO ,ROW
885 • M FREE BOOK, -'WOW cheerfully
GROW
0W
S an -4. nicytee 1' n fro ers, Chatham; mt
Ontario,
o,,t u Corn P.
8 10 .
Ontnrlo, Bout Cmun G,c. P. O. Box 107.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of 1 ne rsrn'e of Andrew
NIC[ODDS, Into of the Township of
Grey, hi the Cuui'yof flume. fa•n1-
er, deceased.
Norwell hereby given pnrenant to 55o. 56,:
Ohap 28of the Si litotes of Ontario', I George
V, that all pet'sons having any claims against
the said Andrew Malnses, who died on or
about the Twentyf myth day of January,
1915, are required on or before the 10(1 day. oil
P4 arab, 1916, 6o Rend by poet prepaid or de•
liver to the undersigned, Agent tat' John B.
e., own nod Cone. E. Cleaver. Ethel P, 0.
Executors of aha aairi deceased, their: Christian
end ,Rrinintea, addresses ao,d desa,•lptions,
the full animist of their claims, the statement
of then' aceoultto, and the nature of the
aernrity (Many) held by them,
And teethe.. Oslo' not i0e that atter Such. lana
mention d date aid Ee,00l0ra will pro.
need to diatrihuIa theaosrto of aha paid deems.
ad nm onto he parties anti. led thereto, Int
regard only to the 0bdms of whtrh ho 74h711
than have bad notice and said Exooutore
twill net ba lfel,lernr aha e,Hd nn.ets or ons
part thereof to any person of whose -claim lie
shall not then have reneived nodes.
F 8. 800T7',
Agent for Executors, Brussels. P. 0,
Dated this 811, day afloat nary, 1016,
,„.:
Call e('.tfrFrrnerXti :a
s X11
rb+' Empire's
"Approximately twenty million men have been mobilized in Europe. A large pro-
:wrtion of these have been withdrawn from the farms of the countries at war. Even in
n«ut<at countries large numbers of food producers have been called from the land to be
-lady for emergencies. It is difficult for us to realize what will be the effect on food pro-
duction through the withdrawal of several million men from all the great agricultural
countries of Europe. These millions cease to be producers, they have become consumers,
—worse still, they have become destroyers of food.("
HON. MARTINBURRELL, Minister of Agriculture,
Britain must have food—food this year,
and food next year. Britain is looking to
Canada to supply no g€ that foody Virti
are sending our surplus now, but we Must
prepare for a larger surplus
this year and next year.
Patriotism and Production
must go hand in hand
Because of this need of
the Empire for more food, and
the call to Canada in that
need, the Canadian Depart-
ment of Agriculture has
arranged for a series of Conferences
throughout the Dominion with the object
of giving suggestions as to the Wiest ways of
increasing production of the particular'
products needed at this time. At these con-
ferences agricultural specialists, who have
studied agricultural conditions and produc-
tion throrghout the world, and the best
means of increasing agricul-
tural production in Canada,
will give valuable information
and suggestions to the farm-
ers, live-sicck men, dairymen,
poultrymen, vegetable
powers, and other producers
of this country. The Canad-
ian Department of Agriculture
urges you -to attend as many of these Con-
ferences as possible, also to watch for other
information on the subject will be given
in other announcements in ,:,;y newspaper.
ATT
YO
CONFE
END
UR
RENCE
Put Energyinto Production of Sta k Foods
�
The Croverpnlept dogs not ask
farmers to work harder, so
much as it urges them to make
their work more productive, and
to produce those staple foods
that the Empire most needs end
that can be most easily stored
and transported,
Europe, and particularly
13rltale, wlU need the following
staple foods from Canada more
than ever before: --
Wheat, oats, corn, beans, peas.
Beef, mutton, bacon and ham.
Cheese and butter.
Canadian
Department of
Agriculture,
OU4wa Caala
111
Poultry and eggs.
Vegetables, such as potatoes,
onions, and turnips,
The larger the yield of these
staple food products, the greater
the service to the Empire,
Germany in the last ten years
has doubled the average yield
of the majority of her field
traps largely through better
Beed, thorough cultivation and
use of fertilizer. And while
the Empire's armies are busy
putting down German Militare
ism, let us at home appropriate
the best of Germany's agricul-
ture' methods for the Empire's
advantage.
The Government urges
farmers, stockmen, dairymen
and other producers to make a
wider use of the Free D tl:etlns
issued by the Canadian 1:epart-
ment of Agriculture. Clip out,
All in and mail the couponLelow
and get n list of these bulletins.
Thep select the bulletins that
will be of value to you. Mail
your coupon right now, Do not
put a mp on e elop
Your costaupon the
will be "nve0n 110 e.
Majesty's Service,"
VI= IEEE MEDI IMIEMS REM 51511 DM =a
Publications Branch Canadian Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
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