The Brussels Post, 1916-2-24, Page 8pobrua 'y Sale
OF
Wall Paper
To make room for oar large new
Spring stock of Wall Paper we are going
to clear out a number of pal terns we
have in stock, These•are not Remnants,
but lines with enough to do ordinaty. siz-
ed,rooms, and the most of them with
Borders and Ceilings to match, The
most of them are Papers suitable for
Bedrooms
in Floral and Stripe designs. but there
are also some suitable for Kitchens and
Dining Rooms. These we are offering
at greatly reduced prices and it will pay
you to buy ahead, even supposing you
do not need them just at present.
SEE THEM.
Pictorial Review
Patterns
Advance Spring styles are illus-
tratedin the new Quarterly
Style Book. Costa only to cents
when purchased with a 15 cent
pattern, Look over the pew
Spring Fashion Book
Tbis number uow on sale. Pic-
torial Review Patterns are gain-
ing in favor all the time, Try
one—just one will start you buy-
ing them regularly, roe and
150 each.
FOR SALE AT OUR STORE,
The e42,,mzCerldStore F. R.
DRUGGIST AND S'PATIONER.
STN
Soul ll'eb,s Items
Ice is being harvested this week from
the river above the dam.
THURSDAY of next week will be the
monthly Horse Fair in Brussels, It
should be a good one.
L. HeLLINGER had the misfortune to
lose a good milch cow. She dropped
dead in the yard white along with the
herd. It took a tidy sum to replace
her at present prices.
BROKE A LEG,—Last Saturday while
skating at the rink Archie, son of
Charles and Mrs. Ritchie had the mis-
fortune to break one of his legs between
the knee and ankle. We hope be will
soon be o. k.
TAKE BACK THE SEALERS.—Any per-
sons who have sealers from Red Cross
Teas are asked to leave them with Mrs.
T. Kerr, at the Public Library, so the
owners Isom the country may secure
them,
SALE OF HOME MADE BAKING.—The
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
purpose holding a sale of home made
baking Saturday, March 3rd, at the
home of Mrs, j, Cunningham, Turn -
berry street, from 3 to 5 o'clock, A cup
of tea will also be served,
RED CROSS CIRCLE TEA,—Next Tues-
day afternoon the Red Cross Circle will
bold a Tea in the Board Room of the
Public Library. The ladies in charge
will be Mesdames A. Anderson, J. Cun-
ningham, L. Eckmier and A. Strachan
and Misses Anderson and McNabb.
The public cordially invited.
ON Monday, February 28th, Doren
wend's of Toronto
Canada's foremost
hairgoods designers and manufacturers,
c
will display and demonstrate a sample
stock of ladies' quality hair goods and
gentlemen's toupees and wigs, at the
American Hotel, Brussels. A free dem-
onstration of any ;tyle is available to
anyone interested.
FRIDAY of this week Huron and Perth
County newspaper publishers will con-
vene in the C tv Hall, Stratford. at Io a,
m. One important subject of discussion
will 1:e the question of increasing the
subscription rate of weekly newspapers
from $I,00 to $t.5o, Withthe advance
in everything in connection with the
newspaper business, the old terms of
$I,00.a year payable at any time has gone
punk.
RED CROSS SHIPMENT.—Brussels Red
Cross Society is keeping up its reputa-
tion and doing its "bit" in the line of
knitting, sewing, etc. The last ship-
ment included following; -Socks 366,
hospital shirts 214, day shirts re. pajamas
78,.hand towels 168, dish towels 044, face
cloths 185, twilled ones 162, bandages
351, pillow cases g pair, wristletsa dozen,
quilts 8, cotton 48 lbs,. scarves q, barrel
fruit, comforts to r7 soldiers. 5t. John's
Church A, Y. P. A., 3 hospital shirts,
to pair socks and II wash cloths.
There's always room for contributions
which are ever welcome.
PASSED AWAY IN YOUNG WOMANHOOD.
—As the waning hours were drawing
long shadows last Monday evening Lulu
Pearl, beloved wife of Benjamin Walker,
passed to her eternal rest at the home
of her parents, George and Mrs. Birt,
Turnberry street, Brussels, at the early
age of 3o years. She was born in Brus-
sels and married 5 years ago to her now
bereft husband, They have one son,
Leonard Grant, who is 4 years old. For
the past 5 months Mrs, Walker had been
in poor healtb, in fact for several years
was not robust. Cause of death was a
heart and stomach trouble,, The funeral
takes place Thursday afternoon, Rev. R.
A. Page, deceased's pastor, conducting
the service and interment being made in
Brussels cemetery. The bereaved share
in the sympathy of a wide circle of
friends in their sorrow.
ROBERT N. NEWSOM DECEASED.—Last
Sunday night at the home of his mother,
Queen street, Brussels, Robert N New-
som paid Nature's debt, aged 52 years,
it months and 3 days. He had been ill
for months and at times a great sufferer,
so that his death was not an unexpected
event. Deceased was a son of the late
Wm. Newsom and was born on Con. 14,.
Grey township, but spent hie later years
in the United States. The funeral took
place from the R. C. church, Brussels,
to the new R, C. eetnetery on Tnesdav
forenoon. Rev'. Fr, Fallon conducted
an appropriate service. Mr, Newsom is
survived by his mother, one brother,
John, in British Columbia and sisters
ate ;—Mrs, T. McGregor, Brussels ;
Mrs, Frank Fishleigh, s gh, Mrs. Jno, A.
Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Fishlei h.
and Mrs.
August Schulte, all of Chicago and Mrs,
Alfred Stewart, Muskoka, Thos New.
stilt, Brussels, deceased, Was a brother
nod the late Mrs, Jas.'Mclntosll, Musko-
ka, was a sister, '1'be family wish to
tender their thanks to Rev, Fr, Fallon
for his sympathy, kindness and 500010n
also to hefghbors and .friends for their
appreciated thoughtfulness,
'Tis bard to part dear brother,
It's ft Weet to breathe the name ;
011 earth we loved thee dearly,
In death We do the Same.
--FAMILY,
A NEW telephone has been placed in
the home of Joe Schwadron, Thomas
street. No, is 3 rings on 62x,
W. C.'1'. U.—The regular meeting of
the W, C. F. U- will be held in the Pub-
lic Library audience room Friday after-
noon of this week, at 3 o'clock.
'l'HUIODAY evening of this week the
Continuation and Public School will
have an evening on the Skating Rink,
Wingham Band will be in attendance.
FROM NORTH DAKOTA.—In remitting
subscription from Aueta, North Dakota,
M. McKenzie says:—We appreciate
THE POST more as the years go by and
especially in these days of history mak-
ing events. Weather has been quite
cold and Wintry indeed since the New
Year. Lots of snow and colder than for
some years. I close with the hope that
Right not Might shall soon triumph and
our brave soldier boys be home again.
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4 YEAR old mare, general purpose, also Seed.
Oats and Barley for sole. .Apply to L. HOL-
LINGER, Brussels. Shaw farm adjoining vil-
lege.
POUND.—A gold watch. Owner may have
the same by proving property and paying ex -
panties. Apply to Let 10, Oen, 6, Grey town-
ship. D. G. HUTOa7NBON.
12 young pigs 6 weeks old for sale, at Lot 8,
Oon. 6, Grey, Jesse WILDER. Phone 4014.
GROUND BONE. — Leave your order with
Beaker Eros. for ground bone, It will help
make your hens lay.
$25 gives you the choice. of 8 there' -bred York
brood Bowe, 6% months old Mother took 1st
prize at Brussels Fair in 1214, beating lot prize
sow at Guelph Winter Pair. Phone 67.
48-1 Saunals & SHARPE, Brussels.
MONEY WANTED: Wanted, two loans on
real estate by April lat. One for $1,000 and the
other $8,500 at oi$r Ample security. A good
investment. Apply ab Tan Pose:,
RENTED THE MCGREGOR SISSY. — Having
leased the Te,n McGregor shop 1 am prepared
to attend to saw gumming and filing, cooper-
age, wood work repairs, etc. Give me a call.
Satisfaction assured and moderate prices.
Geo. EDWARDS.
APARTMENTS to let in the Graham block
lately vacated by the Pryne family.
MALeoLM BLAoe,
A GOOD bowie for sale with stable and fruit
trees. Apply at Tait POST.
—G
IT is reported that Harry Duncan,
who makes his home in the West, has
sold his fine loo acre farm, 4th line
Morris township, to Nesbitt Hamilton,
of Atwood, formerly of Brussels. The
gentlemen are brothers-in-law, Posses-
sion next June.
THE auction sale of cows and voung
cattle at the Central Hotel, Last Satur-
day, belouging to D. E. McDonald,
Wingham, went with a sweep. Calves
sold as high as $11.50 each and cows
went to Ego, There was a lot of good
stock, Bence bidding was lively.
PERFORMANCE A 1.—The reproduction
of the play "The Minister's Bride" last
Friday evening met with high Favor and
realized nearly $5o.00 for the Red Cross.
Each of t to performers did their part
like professionals and the play was
heartily received by the audience. Ow-
ing to King Grippe having a large num-
ber under his control the house was
smaller than would otherwise have been,
MRs. G. A, FEAR GONE '1'O ITER RE-
wnan.—La grippe with pleuro pneu-
monia which developed into peritonitis
caused the death Tuesday morning,,
Feb. est, at 1145 of Mrs• George A.
Fear at her ]some, on Sacramento ave-
nue, Chico., Cal. She had been ill two
weeks. Mrs. Fear, whose maiden name
was Isa M. Swann, was 4q years old
November 6 last s and was a native of
Canada. She was a daughter of Rev.
M. Swann, a pioneer Methodist minister
of Canada, a one time pastor at Brus
sets, and a sister of. J, H. S.vann, of
Chico. She was married in Stiathroy,
Canada and resided there and in New
York. She went to Chico eight years
ago, Her widower 2 brothers and a sister
survive, Funeral services were held
from the Fear home on Sacramento ave.
Mr. Fear wasa former Brusselite being
a son of the late Samuel Fear and will
share in the svmpsthy of old friends
Isere in the demise of iris estimable wife
who is well remembered by the older
people of Brussels.
THE WHITE MAN'S PLAGUE —Sunday
evening after the regular church ser-
vices, a public meeting was held in the
Town Hall in the interests of the Mus-
koko Free Consumptive Sanitarium,
Rev, Mr, Wren presided. The address
was given by T. R. Race, of Mitchell,
the ageot who illustrated his talk by
about 50 views illustrating the various
forms of the disease, and progress of the
cure, the buildings at Gravenburst and
Toronto. There were 233 free patients
in December, 39 paying from $1 to $4
per week and 21 returned soldiers with
gas burned d luns have
been cared for,
The record of the
progress of the work
shows in tgoo the ratio of deaths were 14
in 10,000 while in 1913 it was reduced
to 8 in the same number, Competent
medical experts predict in 20 years, if
the present good work is contented, that
consumption will be under control,
which will be good news to Ontario,
The lantern was capably handled by F.
H. Gilroy for Mr, Race. Offering taken
Was 43o and in the cenvers made in
the WWII this amount wan increased to
162.00, The lecturer is an old newts -
paper men who has girdled the world in
Tris travels and feet Men are better post-
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Gentlemen
Your' attention is called to the fact that Phare opened
up a Tailoring and Gents' F uenishing business in the
LECKIE BLOCK, BRUSSELS,
An Up-to-date Stock
Of SUITINGS, PANTINGS, VES'TINGS, &o., has
been placed on the shelves, to which is added a brand
new supply of GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
After a long experience as Cutter and Tailor in City
shops I feel safe in guaranteeing satisfaction to cus-
tomers in Ordered Work.
Ladies' Tailoring.
Will be a feature of the business.
Will be glad to be favored with your patronage. Call and
see our goods before you buy your Spring Suit.
R. FERGUSON
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ed on general affairs then Mr. Race.
'fila POST would like to hear him,for err
eveniog on "A trip among the British
Co'onies," •
SOCIAL EVENING —The young people
of Melville church were visited last
Monday evening by the young folk of
Knox church, Monerieff, and a most
enjoyable time was spent. With Rev.
A. 1. Mann in the chair program con-
sisted of the following:—Hymn and
prayer ; words of Welcome ; instru-
mental, Mrs. Geo, Thomson and Jean
Fox ; solo, Miss I Strachan ; debate,
"Resolved Christian Missions makes a
greater demand on heroism than war."
Affirmative was taken by Moncrieff
representatives in the persons of Ed.
Fulton, Miss Dunlop and Miss Mc-
Donald. Negative was in charge of T.
Armstroug. Misses Edith Deadman and
Muriel Brothers. Judges were j. T.
Wood and B. S. Scott who decided in
favor of negative. All the young folk
did well, Solo and chorus by Corp.
Porter and soldiers ; instrumental, Miss
Marjory Strachan ; address, Rev. Mr,
Lundy ; solo, Miss V. Walker ; piano
duet, Misses Jones and Sinclair ; solo,
Mrs. Meadows ; remarks by Lieut. F.
Scott ; instrumental, Mrs, G. Thomson
and R Stewart, Proceeds of evening
go. to telephone to, be installed at St.
Christopher Farm.
Thanks from the Representative
MR. EDITOR.—Will you permit me,
through the medium of THE POST, to
thank the people of Brussels for their
generous contribution of $62.00 to the
Muskoka Free Hospital, and I would
especially thank Lieut. Frank Scott and
bis splendid company of recruits for
their handsome contribution of $8.00
toward that sum, also the Public School
for a collection of $I.3I. Respectfully,
T. H. RACE.
People We Talk About
Miss Elsie Ftatt, London, is home for
a few weeks.'
Pte. Harry Fox was home from Tor-
onto over Sunday.
Mrs. N. F. Gerry is able to be about
again after being quite seriously ill.
Mrs. S. Bell, of Teeswater locality, is
visiting at the parental home in town.
Ptes Tuff and Burton, of Stratford
training camp, were in town over Sun-
day.
iss Lovette Ballantyne. who is at-
tending the Stratford Normal was home
for the week end.
Miss Lizzie Denman has gone to Tor-
onto for a visit of a few weeks with rela-
tives and old friends.
Miss Liu. Colvin lett last Saturday for
Mooselaw, Sask., where she has secured
a good -millinery position.
Reeve Leckie was at Goderich last
week attending to his duties as one • of
the Auditors of Criminal Board account.
W. G. H. Gilpin and son. Wesley, of
Deauville, have both enlisted for over-
seas service, 'rhe former is a nephew
of J. J. Gilpin, Brussels.
Lieut. D. S. Scott is at Seaforth for a
week or so aiding in the work of recruit-
ing for the 16tst. He follows a careful
ciurse with little to:antagonize.
Mrs. D. Kennedy,. of Goderich, and
her daughter, Mrs. H. McGee, of Au-
burn, are visitors with the former's
sister, Mrs. 0, Colvin this week.
Jas. and Misses Florence and Clara
McCallum were visiting at the home of
their brother In town, Miss Ciara
is prolonging her visit over next week.
County Clerk, Wm, Lane, left on
Saturday on a visit to his son at Van-
couver, where Mrs. Lane has been visit-
ing for some time. Mr, Lane expects
to be gone until April. We wish him a
fine tome.
It is understood that E N. Lewis, au
M. P „ of Goderich, is to command one
of the new batteries of artillery to be
raised in the ist Military District, Mr,
Lewis has the rank of Major in the
Canadian militia
Mrs S, Slemmon, who was here for
several months keeping house for her
brother, Reeve Leckie, has returned to
lier home at London as her health was
not extra good. We hope she will soon
regain her vigor.
,J. A. McKelvey, Moosejaw, :Sash„ is
visiting h
s in a is home here
k Wm. Mc-
g
Kelvey's It is 6 years since he has
been East. He has enlisted with the
728th Battalion, Moosejaw, Old friends
here wish him a successful career as he
does his duty to the Empire.
Or. Major Moore and t.ride took a run
irons Q.tebec last week and visited rela-
tives at Listowel and Brussels. The
former goes atitoss the seas at once,
with the Well known 33rd Bate
teflon as one of the staff Mrs.
Moore will not go to England in
the Meantime but will return to Brussels
es soon as Major Moore sails, They
were welcome visitors here over Sunday,
Oo You • Require any Seeds ?
---moo �-
I handle Government Inepeoted No.1
Glover and Timothy Seed, the best that
money can buy. Also Mangold and
Turnip Seeds, and all kinds or Garden
Seeds.
TRY US FOR
Royal Household Flour
Bran and Shorts
Nothing better in the Market.
An Up-to-date Grocery Stock,
Good Potatoes and Salt always on hand.
Batter and Eggs taken as cash,
Ring 'Phone 48 and we will be at your
service for anything in our line.
W. J. McCracken, Grocer
osCouncillor R. Thomson attended a
Convention of Western Ontario Pro-
duce Dealers on Tuesday, at London,
when ways and meansof improving out-
side trade relations were discussed.
Monerieff
The executor's of the late Robert
Maoban disposed of a 100 acre farm be-
longing to his estate, last week, Lot
81, Oon. 17, Grey township, to Andrew
Machan, a son, who lives on the 12th
Con., for the sum of $4,500. This
farm was taken up by Mr. Machan 53
years ago and has been changed from
a bush lot to a fine 100 acres. There
is a brick house and a bank barn on
the premises. We wish the purchas-
er success.
Church Chimes
Maitland Presbytery will meet Tues.
day, March 7th.
Presbyterian Summer School in Gode-
rich will this year be held the week July
3rd to loth,
Rev. Mr. Wren's subject Sunday
morning last was "Is Christianity worth
propogating 7" and at the evening ser-
vice "Otit of the ordinary admiration."
Mr, Race, of Mitchell, delivered an
interesting address at the Methodist
Sabbath School last Sunday afternoon.
He has seen n good share of the world
and is an encyclopaedia of knowledge.
"For this cause came I intb the
world" was Rev, A. J Mann's morning
text last' Snnday. Brussels volunteer
Co. was in attendance. In the evening
the reverend gentleman spoke from the
words "Will ve also go away 7"
Colpoy's Bay Circuit Official Board
has invited Rev. W, A. Matthews back
for the 4 h year, He has accepted sub
ject to the action of next Conference.
Mr. Matthews is abrother-in-law to Mrs.
J. J. Gilpin and W. H. Kerr, Brussels.
Arrangements have just been eom'
pleted by which the first Anglican Sum-
mer School to be held in the Diocese of
Huron will be held in London from June
26 to July 3. More than 8o young men
and women from all over the district
Will attend,
MISSIONARY —Next x Sunday will be the
closing Missionary appeal in the cam-
paign before the offering for this year is
taken in Brussels Methodist church.
Rev. 1. J. Millyard, Listowel, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services. He is
a well known preacher who bas been
here before so should be greeted by
large congregations. The pastor will
conduct services at Listowel,
HURON PEOPLE WERE LIBERAL
In Trafalgar Day Contributions -What
Huron, Gave.
Ontario's contribution to the Brit-
ish Red Cross Fund amounted to
$1,488,168 ; or 57 1.3 cents per capita
of a population 0f 2,680,320. The city
of London's per capita GOnh'ibutions
was $1 27 and Toronto's 1 511. Cities
which contributed approximately $1,00
per capita were, Berlin, Sarnia, Strat-
ford and Windsor, Counties includ-
ing cities therein, which have given
over fifty cents per capita wean
Brant, Essex, Grenville, Huron,
Li
n
-
coinfMiddlesex Ninresing Norfolk,
Ontario, Oxford,
Perth, Rainy River
Counties, includ-
1115ltny cities situated t'hereht, which
contributed approximately fifty cents
per capita, were :—Bruce, Lambtou,
Part'y Sound, Sudbury, Tenliskaming,
Wentworth,
Ina blue book recently issued by
Hon. '1'. W. McGarry, Provincial See-
r•etary, the contributions to the Red
Cross Fuinl in Otit.ario on Trafalgar
Day tu'e given, making, up to Janne.
cry 18, 1018, $1,492,002 09, Of the 840
municipalities appealed to, 775 re-
sponded. Amomits from Huron aro :
fla
ST,AtIDARD AI(
OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
Efficient and Prompt. Service
in every Department 21
xaT'D 1879 SAVINGS ' BANK at all Branches.
- BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, Erol!) Manager.
Let the Hogs
Grind their own Feed
with a Hog Motor
Hog Motors are machines that feed
hogs better than 90 per cent of
farmers can with methods now in
use.
Hog Motors cut out the weekly
trip to town forchop,
.They keep your .hogs strong and
healt@iy.
You MID see scores of Hog Motors
in use within a few miles of Brus-
sels.
Why not call at the farm of Mr.
Edward Wood, just East of Ethel,
where a 151ot00' can be seen attend-
ing to almost 20 bogs.
13y driving to Listowel via Trow-
bridge you may see some 20 more
in use.
Why not otder your Moto' now ?
For full particulars address
The Canadian Hog Motor Company limited
L18TOWEL
Municipal Voluntary Total
Schools . 300 00 800 00
Towuships
Ashfield
Colborne 500 00
Goderich1000 00
Grey 1400 00
Hay 500 00
Howick500 00
H u l s e tt.................. ....
MoKillo . 500 00
Morris , p.... 250 00
Stanley
Stephen 1327 00
Tuckersmith 2000 00
Turnberry500 00
Usborne
Wawanosh E
Wawanosh W
1165 10
168 30
87 00
245 67
771 49
788 12
181 06
7 00
1580 00
1151 47
1009 30
12 50
1385 80
630 00
859 05
1165-10
500 00
1168 80
1487 00
745 57
1271 49
788 12
681 06
725 00
1680 00
2478 47
8009 80
61260
1885 30
830 00
859 05
Villages
Bayfield 215 00 215 00
Blyth 901 00 901 00
Brussels •500 00 815 24 1315.24
Exeter ................... 1926 00 1920 00
Heneall 1011 35 1011 35
Wroxeter 311 90 811 90
Towns
Clinton......... 49 27 951 72 1000 00
Goderich 1000 00 2335 18 8535 18
Seaforth 3084 70 3964 76
Winghatn2000 00 4400 00 6400 00
812026,28 27353 41 39378 60
• The total givings by Counties Hur-
on stands seventh, Carleton, Essex,
Middlesex, Waterloo, Wentworth and
York, coming in the order named
ahead. When the cities subscriptions
are deducted froth the leaders Huron
Co. comes well to the front.
MARRIED
JOIINETON-8u1ETs.—At the Personage, Wal•
ton, on Feb. 12th, 1916, by Rev. Mr. Oraik,
Mr, George 0. Johnston, of Grey town-
ship, to Miss Elizabe.SDell (Besalel dough- 1 emseeeeeeese••••••ssessooe •••••••♦••••••••••••N••.• •
ter of the late Robert Miele, 16th Oon, • •
Grey township.
DIED
PEAR,—In
years,Oh1oo, Coltfornla, on February let,
1010, Isa M. Swann, beloved wife of Mr, G.
A. hear, formerly of Brussels,' Ont„ aged
49
MILLER.—In Wroxeter, on February 2001, 1910,
MT.,: daughter of Richard T. and
Agnes Miller, aged 25 years, 7 months and
11 days.aggie
Mynas. In Stratford, on Feb. 19th, 1910, Jean
McKelvey, beloved wife of Albert H.
Mzeao,8nd sister to Rev. I. A. gie,H5Ivey,
��++ --Duitg-3n Brussels, iNewsoe.—In Brussels, on February 20th, ;
Robert N Newsom, aged fid years, 11
months and 0 days
lticnwujp-eeN. Ip. Mor"el"s township, at th.
Februaf'hiesonin-few;"rank Richardson,
aged 78ry 21st, 1910, Frank Richardson,
W sed 76 ears
..................40.4..4
1 Free Free:
•
• T• o the 1st pare= giving ue the ss
• correct wording of the following •
• we will give free a ono Dollar •
2 bottle of the pj'ejmration. '1'e
• the 2ut1 person 5lvn15 110 the col- •
• rect. wording we will give a 50o •
4 bottle free. Here it is :— 4
• P i
1 •
P ••
♦
L • y,
•
t with S
Z H• •
and• •
• EofMto
• In order to give all an'equal •
chance to secure the above we. ♦
• will accept no answers before 8 d
• o'clock Thursday evening. An- •
� ewers may be given personally :
• or by telephone. v
•• JAS. FOX •
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eDRUGGIST arid STATIONER ALBER.—In Brussels on Febrenry 22e0,10 8, ••�•••••••••••••••••••••••
Lulu Pearl Birt, beloved wife oP Benjamin
Walker, in her IiOth year,
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, PEs. 260a, Farm stook, imple-
ments, &o., at Lot 24, Con. 9, Grey township.
Sale unreserved at 1 p. m, Richard Lindsay,
Prop. ; F. 8. Scott, Ane.
MONDAY, PEE. 28TE. Farm Stook, Imple-
manta, Furniture, &o., at Lot 14, Con. 10, Grey.
Sole nureservrd, at 1 p. m„ as proprietor is
going West. Ray MoNaught, Prop. ; F, 8.
Scott, Ano.
TUESDAY, FaD, 29Ta.—Form stook imple-
ments, &o., at Lot 10, Con, 17, Grey. Salo un-
reserved at 1 p. In. Edward Clark, Prop. ; 0.
F. Vandriok, Aso,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15T,—Farm stock, hay
and grain, Lot 4, Con. 4. alma township. Sale
at 1
Ago . m. John Heath, Prop. 0. F. Vandrlek,
FRIDAY, MAROR Ord.—Farm Stook, Imple-
ments, &a, 0434 Lot 14, Oon. 8, Morris township,
Sale unreserved, at 1 p. tn, sharp. T. Bielby,
Prop, ; F.13. 800tt, Auo,
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for service on Lot
12 .Con. 8, Grey township, the thorn' -bred bull,
Doan Conqueror" No. 97764. Pedigree may
be seen on application. Terme—Thorn'-brede
54 00; grades 5200, to be paid before December
81st, 1016. 25% added after that date.
W. A. LAMONT, Proprietor.
P. B.-8 acres hardwood bush forsale. also 8
good calves. 84.4
Bull for Sale
The undersignedaffers for sale the there'.
bred Durham Bull, "Golden Rohe," 89710.
JAMES NIOHOL,
Phone 8614 R. R. No. 4, Brussels.
Boar for Service
The nndereigned will keep for service at Lot
19, Oen, 11, Grey township, n thorn'-bredTorlc
hog. Pedigree may be seen on epptioetlon.
'Parma, $1.00, to beaid at time of service, with
privilege of returning if necessary.
HUI:THER Elms ,
04.4 Proprietors,
Valuable farm for Sale
The Exeoutore of the estate of the Into Jahn
Musgrove offer for sale Lot No. 9, Oon. 4, in
the Township of Turnberry, This farm son -
elate of 100 acres of good land in a highstate of
cultivation, being well fenced, underdratned
and free from stones and noxious weeds. There
are on the premiers a modern brink housewith
kitchen and wood shed, a Rood brink born with
stabling underneath, a straw and driving shed,
hog pen implement honey, drilled well and
windmill. This is a choice form. Immediate
posseealon. For pperticulnrs apply to
110135, MUSGROVB. Bluevale, or
A. H. MUSGROVE, Winghoin.
P. 8.—The adjoining 40 pores owned by Mr.
Robb. Musgrove is also for sale. 84-8
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Why Pay the Peddler or Can
• vasser Twice these Prices?
•
� You can save a good deal of money by buying your stock tante •
+ at this store, instead of payingthe peddler big, fancy prices for
• goods of unknown quality. ook, at these prices for that old
+
reliable and guaranteed stock conditioner and worm expeller— ♦
+
t Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic
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25 -Ib. Pail costs $2.25
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100 -Ib. Sack costs 7.00 0
Why pay the peddler twice these prices ? Dr, Hess' Stock
Tonic is highly concentrated and will go as far as any prepara-
tion, no matter what price you pay. Dr. Hess & Clark, of Ash-
land, Ohio, manufacturereof the famous Dr. Hess line, do not
have to pay for expense of horse, wagon and peddler ; that's
the reason they can sell their products to you through this
store at rock bottom prices.
You can get your money back right bere if any Dr. Hess prep-
aration doesn't do what is claimed for it, We also handle
Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant
• Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer
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Hardware
D m Mulcahy! Merchant Ethel •
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Auction Sales
CLEARING SALE OF PARK STOOK, IM-
PLEMaNTs, HOUBEaOLo ErTEOTe, 13n1LD-
150 MATnriTAL, TIME Mt, BRIOK, &o.—The un-
dersigned havingrented his farms for a tens
of years, Wlll sell by Public Auation at Win-
throp, 5 miles North of Senforth, on Friday,
March 10th, 1016, coin tnensingq at 1 o'nlook
shorn, the following: -1 horse 6 ycurs old gen•
teat purpose, 1 horse 8 years old general par-
po5e 1 aged horse, 2 general purpose mares
due to foal June 8. and 29 to King Fashion 1
general purpose mare colt rising 8 1 colli 8
months old, 1 drivin , mare 7 years old, 4.mllch
b
cows supposed toe1n calf, 2 heifers coming 2
supposed to be in calf, 8 steers rising. 2, 2 -year.
old steers, 2 young bulls eugiblel for reglotra.
tion, 2 york sows one to litter Murch and one
April, 14 storeigs 6months old;nbout 45 hens,
1 blasaey-Harrlo binder 7 ft. out 1 set iron
harrows, 1 eoufllor,1 Massey -Barrie Bide rake,
1 McCormick mower, 1 MRseey-Harris mower,
1 Coleman roller, 2 walking plows, 1 two -fur-
row Coclisltutt riding plow, 1 Massey-Horrie
hay loader, 1 St. Marys roller, root pulper, 1
Verity gang plow, 1 hay rake, 2 lumber wag-
ons, 2 h,.v rooks, 1 cultivator, 1 sleigh, 1 wagon
box. 1 grovel box, 2 spring seats, eoveral seta
working harness. 1 cutter and buggy, 1 wood
vise, 1 iron blacksmith's vloe, I maple leaf 10
inch grinder, quantity Of oak Mode r poles, 1
wire gable rope suitable for moving. buildbtge;
it quantity of 5, 0 acrd 7 In. leather belting, 1
.8000 His weigh. settles, 1 fanning mill, thresh-
er's tank wagon pump and hose, 1 Davies
sewing manioc, several kitchen and other
tables, oupbilards. desks. and Wash. stands,
Daley churn, (Anthem inoubator and brooder,
small wales, lawn mower, eta., timber cherry,'
white ash and rock elm 8x8 end 12x12 Various
lengt11e0 also a quantity ofbrick andvarious
other articles,
All sumo of ni
8 under Muth,
aver kin amount eight monthsa,credit Cri
of 4 % per provedanneal off
r 04 A dl credit
of lie per annum off fur will on sharp
11050 &B Coma early no saga will start sharp
et one 3016. 3 O 1 Auctioneer.
rnptie-
tor, THOS. BROWN, Auctioneer.
' HRUSSELS MARKET
Whont
Oats - 4100,0 $190.
Peen 160 160
Butter d7 - 28
Rosa 0 24 9 25
Potatoes per brie 11 45 110
Hav
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Beautiful Hair
•
Makes any woman
attractive and youth- A
Ful, and ladies who •
cul
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would make their
�l
appearance what 0
they would like it to p i f,l'; •
•
be should see 41, 1. •
to
Dorenw n d Display
d s Display
s of Fine Hair Goods
•
AT
▪ THE AMERICAN HOTEL
• BRUSSELS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
•
• Switches, Braids, Transformations, Pompadours,
Waves, etc.—the products of Canada's oldest and
•
• largest hair goods house.
Bald Gentlemen
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fb
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A Dneenweid Toupee 1e an o
absolute necessity + •
to the •
• • ",II ;,l num who is. bald. It will pro.
tact your health and make you
appear
Y Y
r ears younger.
!P
or.
Come and see than on day of
visit and have
• A FREE
DEMONSTRATION
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