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The Brussels Post, 1917-1-11, Page 8Hess' Stork Food for Horses, Cattle, hogs and Sheep Keep your stock to prime condition by using Hess' Stock Food, Fed regular- ly it preveuts disease, corrects indigestion sud mattes the system take care of all the stuff that is fed, so that nothing is wasted, and produces flesh, Small pkg, 250, 7 Ib. pkg. 65c, 12 lbs $I 00. 25 lb. pail $a.25 Hess' Poultry Panacea Cures diseases of Fowl. Makes bens lay, New when eggs are so high is the time you want to get the best possible returns from your Poultry, It will help a lot if you use Hess' Panacea, 35c per pkg., also the large 5 Ib. pkg. at 850. Keep your hens healthy and c'ean by applying INSTANT LOUSE KILLER, most effectual for destroying Tice on poultry. 35c can. s - '� Hess' Dip and Disinfectant p Purifies the air, cures parasitic disorders. 500 tins, We have a full stock of.these preparations on hand, By the way 1 Did you get your Dr, Hess' coupon filled ? if you haven't bring it in and get a free sample package of Hess' Poultry Panacea and Instant Louse Killer, �q c 'J N} e, be? '`-;:eczassramaxiss F. R. theta Store1TH DRUGOIS'T AND S'L'ATIONER. Pall V014 Items THE ice harvest comes next. Nt'meRons cases of lagrippe. ANNUAL meeting of East Huron Agri- cultural Society next Wednesday at t p m. in the Town Hall, Election of offi- cers. &e. Attend, WEDNEcDAY evening next the new School Bnard will hold their initial meeting for sera and will elect a Chair. man and attend to other business. KEEr the address of Capt. J, M. Mnore on the war in mind, Thursday evening of next week,Brussels Townu Hall. No charge an everybody wel- 00028 1'vE DAY the Marks Company played in the Town Hall to a large house "Are you a Mason ?" was put on and many specialties and were much enjoyed, The Kiltie Band is a good attraction, About $to of proceeds from the evening was donated to the local Red Cross. IT is stated that in the proposed cut- ting off of passenger trains for a time, to enable the use of the locomotives to haul freight, the W. G & B will net be ef- fected, There could not be a reducti•,n on this line without a great injustice be- ing done to the public as we only have 2 trains now each war. OPERATION —Last Saturday morning Mrs. (Dr) Cavanagh, of Owen Sound, uuderweot a successful operation at the home of her brother, W. H. Kerr, Brus- sels, for the removal of gall stones, The patient is making splendid progress and will soon be fully restored to good health we trust MATRIMONIAL — Wednesday of this week, at Melville church manse. Rev, A. J. Mann, B. A., tied the matrimonial bow between James Gilmour, Moose Jaw. Sask„ and Mrs. Dorothy J. MhFadzean, of Brussels, They will shortly make their home in the West. Mr, and Mrs. Gilmour will have the good wishes of a wide circle of friends for a large measure of happiness and prosperity in the days to come. $43,00,—The Red Cross Circle Tea in the Public Library Board room Tuesday was a good one with it large attendance and the proceeds reached the fine figure of $43 o0, St, John's church A. Y P. A, were the hostesesand there was no shortage in the excellent bill of fare or theaw the folk were looked after. Y Next Tea on the 23rd lost., will be un- der the direction of the women of the 22th Con„ of Grey township. CANADIAN AUTHORS IN A NOT-SHELL,— McLean's Magazine gives a spleudid variety of articles and poems on current topics, something Of interest to every reader in he home. aims r om It especially y toPa resent to us as loyal Canadians, a d ens the products of our best writers and artists. McLean's is profusely illustrated, well printed on good paper. At present the subscription is stip the same as before the war only $1.50. Subscribe now be. fore it advances like everything else. Sample copies of McLean's and Farmers' Magazines supplied on application to Bert Lott, Phone aox, Brussels. GONE TO HsR REWARD —Mrs Alex. McLauchlin, of whose demise we refer- red last week, was born in Glasgow, Scotland Nov. 16th, 1845, her maiden name being Annabelle Brown. When 4 years of age she came to Canada with ber parents and sister, (the late Mrs, Duncan McLauchlin) locating in the town of Perth, Lanark Co. In n86o the family came to Harpurhey, Huron Co., and later on located in Brussels, the sub- ject of this notice having taught school for a number of years in this vicinity. On Jan. 19th, 1871, she was married to the late Alex, McLauchlin, who pre. deceased her in October arst, Igoe, since which time she has resided at her late residence, 42 Westminieter Avenue, Toronto. In April x914 she suffered a partial stroke, but since enjoyed com- paratively good health, being in attend- tines at church on Dec, 31st, On Mon- day and Tuesday she was not quite as well as usual but the Dr, anticipated nothing serious and therefore her sud- den death Wednesday morning, from a second stroke, was a great surprise to her family and friends, The son '(Thomas) died Oct, 1888 end her dough. ters, Misses Mary and Edith, at borne, survive. On 'Thursday evening a ser- vice was held at her late borne, i wit ch was conducted by her formerpastor, as or Rev,' Dr, Ross, and her pastor, Rev, Dr. Wilson, The remains were brought to Brussels Friday morning and the funeral took place from the home of her nieces, the Misses McLauchlan, Friday after noon. Service was conducted by Rev, Mr, Mann and internMit made in Brus- sels cemetery. The daughters a000m - anted the casket to Brussals. The sub• jest of this notice was a true wife, n good mother and ever ready to laud a hand to any end every good cause. She • was highly esteemed by a wide circle of old friends in this locality who tender sympathy to the bereaved, Deceased was a devoted Christian and a loyal Member of the Presbyterian church for many a year, '1'He POST has several interesting let- ters from soldier boys overseas that will appear next week. DON'T forget that the Government car will be at Brussels station yetd Monday, aend inst., with its well arranged ex- hibits Of farm products and necessities The public cotdially invited to visit it and also to attend the public meeting in the Town Hali that evening to hear the addresses by speakers well quaii ed to deal with the topics. ARE von a member of Brussels Horti- cultural Society ? If so von are asked to,attend the public meeting next Tues- drevening in the Library Andience l00m to hear Vice President Henry, Seaforth, sneak practical words on the culture of Roses, Gladiolus and Begonias and will answer queries of folk attend - incl. gathering. Tell your neighbor Meeting at 7 45 —0- 111 GOOD Cows for Hate, 1 cow with calf at foot ; 1 cow dao to calve this week, and 8 cows due to calve January and February. Goanos MCDONALD, Central Hotel, Brussels, NOTIOS —All monies due me for caretaking of plots in BruseeLs cemetery are requested to be paid in at an early date. 28.2 RoaERT G. DARE, Caretaker. WANTED —Apples in exchange for cash or honey. G. A. DEAnslAN, BOY Wanted to drive butcher cart. Steady job. Apply at once. Harmon BROS. Fon SALE.—Five pigs B weeks old, also 0 pigs 8 or 4 mOnths old, GEO. PATE1t ole, Pbor.e:4518 Ethel, Fou SALE: Two good Durham cows due to calve, CHAS, LAMONT, Phone 2118 Lot 10, Con. 7, Grey, PAIR of young cows due to calve this month for sale. Have also Beed Oats and Seed Barley for sale. L. Roma/won, Brussels. COMPANION wanted for elderly couple. Telephone No. 50. WHITE Bilk knitted neck scarf found. Own. er may have it by payiug for this notice. Losx,—Between Walton and 7th Line, Mor- rie, a lady's purse. Finder willbe rewarded by leaving it at W, J, Neal's store, Walton, or at THE Pose, Brussels. Hoops for sale or to rent. Immediate pos- session, Apply to T. R. Thomson, Seoforth, or Itobt. Thomson, Brussels. FOR SAts,-1 spunof horses, set new double barnesa, lumber wagon nearly new, new hay rack, set bob -sleighs and box. Will be enad cheap ns owner done not require them. Apply at Electric Light Plant, ,Tao. Nryraa. DR. PARKER, Cateepathio Phyeiotan, visits Brussels Monday'a and Thursday's. Chronic and nervous diseases successfully treated, Visits residences. Conaultation at Queen's Hotel, Hones and lot for sale. First-class two-story house centrally 'minted, For further artic- mare apply at TUE Po,'r. A (loon house for sole with stable and fruit trees, Apply to I. C. RICHARDS. 0 RATE Is $I So Now. — During past week THE POST bas received enclosures of r each statin it i payment of .aa s $ Y g P subscriptions each, r :. As our rate is p 9 7 110114$ r 5o per annum we are crediting8 months for the dollar on the label for share of the year covered by the dollar. Very few nanteshave been dropped on account of the necessary increase of r cent a week. THE Boys OVERSEAS GIVE THANKS.—A. number of letters have been received by the Red Cross Circle from the soldier boys overseas returniug thanks for the $5.0o apiece presented and the various most acceptable Christmas gifts. The fallowing note from Pte. Raukin was received:—DRAB fila. KERB,—I presume that you will be yely much surprised by bearing from me, but I desired to ask a favor and as this is the only way to do so I have addressed this letter to you, The people in Bruseels were very kind to me in my short sojourn there, They have n0 idea how I feel toward them and all I can say is, that I have appreciated it very much. In my life ase Bank Clerk I have been in a number o[ towns and Brussels stands at the head of the list. If itis not too much to ask you, Mr, Kerr, I wish that you would -insert in your paper thanking the people of Brus- sels tor their kindness to me and for the five dollars that I received on my arrival in England. We are having lovely weather in England at present. It has rained very little since we have been here, but when it does you certainly can talk about murd. On my furlough I went to Edinburgh and enjoyed the sights there very much. Edinburgh is a won- derful city and 1 did enjoy my vacation there. I am a0t extremely struck with England. It has ao chance whatever when compared with Canada. We are situated in the South of England and it is very hilly here, We are right at the Ebgnsh Channel and can see the boats patrolling the coast. It certainly is a pieturesque s ght from here. We have been unfortunate to he under quarantine with measles for the last two weeks and another ease broke out to -day, 1 was placed on the first draft to go to Franco, bnt as the boys were leaving I was taken off and put on the Orderiy Room staff where I am still situated. Well Mr. Kerr I must close, Remem• her the to Mr, and Mrs. Gilroy, also Mrs. • Kerr and yourself, Thanking yon !n 1 anticipation I am very sincerely yours, PTE. E. G. RANKIN, 1655t Batt, C. l3, F. Amoy Post Office, Louden, England, Hoes Ma to per cwt. WEDN-IDAV Was a geld day, Pourers/ Division Court Wednesday of this week Aso. folk having completed work for the Red Cross are asked to tetul•n „it as, early as convenient so that it maybe got ready for shipping I 0. 0 F, INs'l'A1,1.A'rloN —Thursday evening of Inst week the . fficers of Westeru Siar Ledge, No, 149, I, 0. 0. F., Brussels, were installed. The work was well done by D D. G M. MoVettie, Blyth, assisted by an Installation team, who performed their part in A r Man- ner and took this somewhat furmal duty out of the rut and gave it a new mean- ing,I se lug, Short appropriate add es s were given by the D. D. G. M„ Past Grand Master Poppesloue, A. W. Robinson and other. visitors. Phe brethren were heartily thanked and duly praised for their well done work. L.tinch was serv- ed at the close Following are the newly iustalled officers ,—Jr P G., M, Little ; N. G., EPlum ; V. G , W. Williamson ; R. S., J. G. Jones ; F S„ A. McGuire ; 'Preas , F. S. Scott ; Mar„ J. Tbuell ; Con., S, Wilton , 0. G , R. t;endereon ; 1. G., W. C. Smith ;,R S. N, G , David Smith ; L. S N. G., J. Brown ; R 5 V G., Wm. Backer; L. S. V, G., M. Black ; R S. S.. F. Mc- Cracken ; L. S. S., 1. Campbell ; Chap,. R. Leatherdale, Western Star Lodge is a stoadygoer, having additions to its membership and a fresh interest in the work of the triple link fraternity, M. O'Rouatts DEAD.— One of the Hamilton dailies spoke as follows of the decease of M 0' Rout ke, who was mar- ried to Miss Nellie Jupp, a former Brus- selite:—•'Last night another of this city's well known firemen died in the person of Mark O'Rourke, r86 North Hess street. His death followed an ill. Hess of four "days. Early Friday he ap- peared for duty at the,Central fire station, but as be sufferefrom a heavy cold it was thought advisable that he should return to his home, which he later cid His condition was' -o i not thought serious, butas careful home treatment brought about no change Dr H S Griffin was summoned. Mondev he took a turn for the worse and he was in such danger that his physician order- ed his immediate removal to the city hospital. Yesterday afternoon he was taken there and at 6 3o last evening died. Born in Ireland 53 Years ago, the late Mr. O'Rourke came to this couutry when a young man, and since that time his borne. , On Decem• made Hamilton o ber 8, 1880, he joined the fire depart- mentan4 had served there since that time. Of recent years he was connect- ed with the Central station. but was previously engaged with the Bay and •John street stations. 'Throughout America he was known as a dog fancier, and was recogn zed as the breeder of Canada's best bulldogs. His collection of badges and prizes represented some of • the largest of American shows From Chief l'enEyck down every man kne,v and spoke well of "Micky" O'Rourke, as he was familiarly called around the fire hall. He is survived by took w.Fe. The funeral t ok p lace Friday mm•niug at 8 3o o'clock to St, Mary's cathedral, thence to Holy Sepulchre cemetery. A body of firemen ac companied the body to its last resting piece." Mrs. O'Rourke will share in the sympathy of old friends in Brussels and locality in her beteavement. People We Talk About Miss Nellie Rinker, Kincardine. is visiting friends in Brussels. Mrs. Geo, Lowry has been visiting relatives and friends at Seaforth. Miss Mina McRae, Kincardine, has been visiting relatives in Brussels. Mrs and Miss Morrow bave been the guests of G. N. and Mrs McLaren. Mrs. Kirby and daughter, Elizabeth. Stratford, are visiting relatives in Brus- sels. J. C. Pridham, Toronto, was a visitor at the (tome of P, and Mrs. McQuarrle last week. Miss jeanet Stewart, who has been in the West for some time, is renewing old friendships in this locality, Pte. Fred. Campbell was home from London over NewYears. He is iu- structor in bomb tbrow i v ug. John and Miss Mary Davidson will take a holiday trip encompassing Pal- merston, Stratford, Toronto and other places. Mrs. Jno. Ballantyne and son, Sydney, have returued from Oshawa where they were visiting Will, and Mrs, Elunter. The ladies are sisters. Miss Carrie McCracken returned to her duties as teacher in Toronto tact Saturday. Miss Ilse Kennedy went bock to the Queen city with ber. Pte. Harold Campbell, son of Augus and Mrs. Campbell, Brussels, has been laid up with treuch fever but is able to leave the hospital in France. J. Leckie was at Goderich last week completing his work as one of the Audi- tors of Criminal Board accounts. Co. Clerk Lane was his associate. Mac„ the younger son of Job. and Mrs, Ferguson, has beau bothered with blood poisoning on the index finger of his right hand but is progressing favor- ably, Misses Belle and Sara McLauchlin, Toronto, ware here attending the funer- al of their aunt, the late Mrs Alex, Mc- Lauchlin, who was buried Friday atter- noon. Church Chimes LEAGUE— "An evening with the Belgians" will be on the program of the Epworth League, Methodist church, Monday 22nd inat , when an illustrated address showing Belgium as it was and as it is will be presented. Keep the date. Owing to the wor kit} f g of I agr ppe Rev, Mr. Johnson, Ethel, was unable to come to Brussels last Sunday and the pastor took the services preaching a New Year motto sermon in the morning on "Bear ye one another's burden" and 1n the evening the first of a short series of dla. courses on Joseph. Topic was "Joseph, I the dreamer." A ladles' sextette sang a fine selection, "Throw oat the life line" in the evening, Next Sabbath evening Rev. Mr, Wren's seh the missiouary'ubject Will bo "Jos- , eph The series of union sereic05 being Creel Oda week are proving very Interest- ; ing and attrac.ing large congregations. I Monday evening Rev. A, J. Menu preachest on ""The call to prayer" in the Methodist chtirell, Tuesday evening in Melville chinch Rev. D, Wren had for his theme "rite cloud of witnesses," and Wednesday evening the monthly Patriotic service was held In St. John's church, Rev, R. 5, Page giving a solt- able address, '1'Ite usual offering for the Bed Cross was also taken. The singing at these meetings has been good and fervent phayets.offered. 'Thursday evening Rev, Mr., Mann will discourse OD '"Phe life of surrender" In the Metho- 1Lst church. The series will conclude Friday evening in Melville church, Rev, Mr. Wren being the preacher and his subject "The branded Christian." INVITED 'ro BRUSSELS —'The Official Board of the Methodist Cherub, RMS. sets, has ex'eudcd a cordial invitation to Rev. W. E Stafford, B, A., who is clos- ing al suecesstul 4 year term at Pogthip, Welland County, to become the pastor next }illy at the conclusion of the pastor- ate of Rev, D. Wren. M. A„ who bas been invited to Mt, Forest. Both never= cud goutlemen have accepted, subject of oourse to the 'Transfer and Stationing Committees, as Mt, Forest and Foothill are in the Hamilton Conference. Rev. Mr. Stafford is a son of Rev, C, E. Stafford; a former pastor at Brussels, in whose time the present church was erected, Suet who died last Juneeas the result of injuries received in 0 railway accident. He has an excellent record for successes on the various charges he has filled, is a good preacher and faith ful pastor, A number in and about town know hitt as a tad in the Parson- age about 40 years ago. Brussels Metho- dism has been most fortunate in the splendid range of pastors who have served here for the past two decades and the exp -Mations are that Rev, Mr. Staf- ford will sustain the cause so ably and agreeably maintained by bis predecessor, Rev. D. Wren, who will conclude his 4 Ye: rsnext lune. In parting with him and Mrs Wren there will be some satis- faction in knowing they are not going far away, if Mount Forest invitation is honored as it should be. THOMAS ENGLISH, FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE Of CALGARY IS DEAD Thomas English, former Ohief of Police of Calgary, died on the morn- ing of Dec. 14tb, of heart failure at Vancouver. Mr. English was the Ohief of the Calgary police through g Y g the early days of the historyof the city audsaw the force gt'ow from 2 wen to 50 constables. He was aJ1- poiuted chief ill 1890 and remained to that capacity tuilil his resignation in 1909. Chief English was a Calgary institution for so many years that he always received the title of "Chief" evert after Ile quit the force. During his tenure of office he performed some splendid services for the city. He had a wonderful grasp of the underworld system, broke up many dangerous gangs and protected the city in an efficient manner for very many years. Ohief English had thousands of close friends scattered throughout the West and through Canada. He was known from coast to coast, was re- spected by the peace organizations of the Dominion and was held in whole- some respect by criminals. Though he had been failing for some time his sudden death was somewhat unex- pected: He had just passed the bibli- cal milestone of three score years and ten, being in his 71st year when he died. Throughout his life he was a Loyal friend, and a strict administrator of justice. while his broad charity and human kindliness endeared him to everyone with whom he came in eon - tact. Many an unfortunate has Chief English to thank for the kindly boost which started him on the road to self- respect. Chief English Was a veteran of the Fenian Raids and a veteran police constable of the Dominion. He saw over 30 years of active police ser- vice, first at London, Ont„ and later at Winnipeg and Calgary. He was a Serge. of Police in Winnipeg and later Inspector of market weights at that city when: he was called to pal- gary to take charge of the police force therein 1890. Mt, English was born in London t wt hiP He a family Y of2sons and 2 daughters to mourn hie lose. His wife died November 18th last, and was buried at Winnipeg. Shortly after her burial Mr. English went to the coast where he remained until his death, His sons are Harvey English, a conductor on the 0. P, R. and Arthur English also a O. P. R. employee. His daughters, Mrs. J. Tomlinson, Victoria and Mrs. Dan. MulCay, Winnipeg, survive. T. F. English, collector of Customs of Cal- gary, is a nephew. Two other nephews also reside in Calgary, Russel Elliott of the city hall staff and Fred. Elliott of the land office, Thomas English was a former well known resident of Brussels and went from here to Winnipeg. THE POST. is in- debted to W. 3, Halliday, Calgary, a former Brussels old boy for the above sketch of Mr. English, Brussels Council The inaugural meeting of Brussels Council was held Monday at 11 a. rn., as per Statute, After the members had taken the official oath and decla- ration they took their seats as fol- lows :—Reeve, S. T. Plum, and Coun- cillors, D. Walker, S. Wilton, G. A. Best and M. Fraser. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Reeve Plum offered a few remarks on taking the chair in which he said he did not profess to know all about municipal law and affairs but was willing to learn and would do his beet to Nether the best interests of the municipality. Ho hoped the year would he one of good fellowship and close attention to business and that it would canchlde with the same good feeling that now existed. Fallowing accounts wore presented : F. S. Scott, Election expenses $ 18 1(1 Dr. McRae, Marilee' Health • Officer . .... 100 00 2'1119 Peter, printing.. 5 50 3. Wilhee wood for5own hall 8 25 Electric Light Coy 32 00 Moved by D, Walker, seconded by al. Fraser that accoente be paid, Carried, Communication from Barrister Pr011tif002 re McLean street account balance, for Which Orders had been I$T'D :ars Et STANDARD BANK OF CANADA rime Olinda - TORONTO This Bank offers every facility ia. the conduct of accounts, of Inanu. facturers, farmers end merchants. SAVING! PEPARTM$7'IT iK Brwk. 23S BRUSSELS BRANCH, G. H. SAMIS, ©E O Manager. given, in which a writ is threatened 111 favor of the Godei ich Road Ma- chinery Company was read and non- siderable time spent over it. Barris- ter Sinclair discussed the situation with the Council and advised that money still owing Mr. McLean be paid into Court to be paid out after it was settled to whom it properly belonged. It was stated that about $800 was in hand and that from'$1600 to 51600 had been given in orders. Some of the parties feel quite aggrieved over the conduct' of the contractor as they dealt with him in good faith. W. H. Kerr, Chairman Public Lib- rary Board, made application for the annual grant. Moved by 5, Wilton seconded by G. A. Beat that Yno. Ferguson and G. N. McLaren be Auditors for the t0 corporation, at a salary of $10 each.. Carried. Moved by G. A. Best seconded by S. Wilton that F. H. Gilroy be re- elected member of the Public Library Board for the next term. Oa ti ed. Mnved by M. Fraser iseconded by D. Walker that Alex. Stewart be re- elected member of the Board of Health. Carried. Moved by S. Wilton seconded by G. A. Best that Too. Long be Assessor at. salary of 550.00. Carried. Finance Committee—Reeve, W ilton and Fraser. Street Committee— Reeve, Walker and Best. Moved by S. Wilton seconded by D. Walker that R. Oliver be re -appoint- ed as General Utility man and Tax Oolleotor for the corporation at salary of $480.00. Carried. Moved by G. A. Beet seconded by S. Wilton that a grant 0( 810.00 be made to the Children's Aid of Huron County. Carried. By -Laws Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 were read confirming the appointments made arid passed. Moved by G. Beet seconded by M. Fraser that the usual grant as allowed by Statute, 3/4 mill on Assessment to Public Library Board be made. Car- ried. Council adjourned to meet on the 1st Monday evening of -each month at 8 o'clock. MARRIED GnLMOUR—MOPADZEAN.—At the Manse, Brus• eels. on January 10th, 1017, by Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A., Mr, ,tames Gilmour, of Mcose- 4aW, Sask., to Mrs, Dorothy J. MoSadaeon, Brussels. BORN Cols.—In Loringg,� Parry Sound District on December 18th, 1910, to Mr, and Mrs. John W. Cole, a eon—Harold William. AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24T11.—Farm, farm stock, Implements, &o., Lot 19, Con. 10, Grey Township. Bale unreserved at 1 p. m. Jno. Brown, Prop. F.12, Scott, Ano. Meeting of Huron County Council The Council of the Corporation of the Coun- ty of Huron will meet in the Conn oil Chamber, in the Town 05 Goderleh, on Tuesday, the 28rd day of the present month, at9p m. W. LANE, Clerk. Dated January 851,, 1017, • Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOOK AND aMPLeMartT5—P. S. Scott, Aaction- eer, hen been Inatruoted bythe undersigned to sell by Public Auction at Lot l9, Oen, 10, Gray township, on Wednesday, January 24th, nt 12 o'eloak, the following valuable property mare 0 years old, 1 home 4 years old, 9 cows 9paoroineff1fryv4Gearold steers, ¢ year-old heifers, 1 year-old horo'•bred,11 calves, 1 bull calf, 1 thoro'-bred Berkshire sow, I thoro'-bred Yorkshire sow due to farrow about time of sale, 1 Yorkshire sow, 0 thoro'- bred Berkshire pigs a weeks old, 8 Yorkshire pigs 0 weeks old, 100 White Leghorn hens, 126 Plymouth Rook hens, 25 O, A. 0. Plymouth Rooks, 40, A. 0. Plymouth Rook roosters, 4 ducks, 4 geese and 2 ganders, 2 lumber wagons, 1 milk wagon, 1 buggy, 1 democrat, 1 Frost & Wood hay loader new, 1 buy rake, 1 Frost & Wood mower, 1 Noxon drill 12 hoed, 1 Massey - Harris binder, 1 Fleury walking plow No. 21, 1 Frost 80 Wood 2 w walking plow, 1 poir of boh-eleigha, 1 wagon box, 1 noir saw tog bunks, 1 big aleigh for drawing angina, 1 4 h. enginDocker separator eend trucks 1 Fleury straw cutter and blower mounted, on wagon, Joliette grinder with jack mounted on wagon, 2 grindstones, 2 buggy poles at- tffieraws 1 Bisset disc, 1 Frost Wood cul- tiva1 ree evener, 2 sate heavy whiffle - trees, 1 buzz -saw with halt, 1 athreshing belt 110 feet long,1 Melotte cream separator 000Ibo. capacity, 2 large kettles,1 cornscorner, 1 seharrows 4 r sections, I turnip ulper,1 long handle shooi 1lcbi spade, 1 palterle spoon,1 cant hook, 1 p oolditching 2 1 logging chain, 8 chains 12 fent long,I sugar beet fork,1 ensilage fork, 5grain forks, 1 eland rook, 1 se 1200th, soave, 1 fanning mill, 1 land roller, 2 milk cane, 1 vinegar barrel, 1 sot team harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 sot Bingle hen nese. I shoot for loading pigs, 2 pig crates, 1 scaler, 1 sledge hammer, 1 crosscut naw, 1 Kemp manure spreader, 1 Chatham 120 egg incubator, quantity of lumber and some wagon tongue timber, a quantity of mixed grain, 26 bus, burley, quantity of mixed hay, quantity or potatoes, numerous small articles. Farm will also be offered for sale and if not sold wilt be rented. Sale unreserved no proprietor 1e giving up farming. Terms—$5.00 and under cash ; over that amount 12 months credit giv- en on furniahiug approved john notes, 6 per cent off for cosh on credit amounts, Terms for farm made known on day of sale or upon application to JOHN BROWN, Proprietor. N♦4►••1!•��MN•��♦•�t�N+ IF OX'S DRUG STORE • +++++++++++++++++++ ++4 Z• i i Penslar t Palatable 1 • Cod Liver • Extract Z For coughs, colds and a run- down condition as a result we cannot too highly recommend the above preparation. 'Dur- inglaet Winter season we had a very large sale of this article with most splendid retinae and we unhesitatingly recommend it to anyone in need of if build- er. It containsa solution of • the extractive from fresh cod livers without oil. This ex- tract is combined with Liquid Extract of Malt, Fluid Extract • of Wild Cherry Bark and the • • Eypophosphites. • • 1 • In the preparation of Penslsr • Palatable Cod Liver Extract the medicinal portion is ex- •' tracted from fresh cod livers, _ • ••• • • the oil entirely removed and the above mentioned nutritive tonics added. It thus is'en- tirelY free from the greasy real cod liver oil and may be adminis- tered without the unpleasant • digestive disturbances which • often follow the use of such t • oil. • It has an agreeable taste and • may easily be given to child- • • ren. • • Put up in 50cand.$1,00 bottles. • ♦' • James Fox '•t • Drugs and Stationery O iThe Penslar Store Z • 4 4•••••4.••••••iN•i•••10•4•• BRUSSELS MARKET Eggs --- - Hoge................... ...... Haw Potatoes per bag -, as 016 1 OD 00 to 12 30 1 80 II es 1 10 40 50 12 10 9 00 ®,••os.eeeeo osm•as000s••••.eooesso•s.••••.•••oomooemeocoosee.os•e•e••e•NN•Ma• Brussels Daylight Store • G. N. McLaren• reg,rpe4'W'nhnb"h'4licaa'tPIrOrUi U.'tlr'U� h,'N'h�'LM,^t.V,'a,N;y,'4PIJad4i 4.s„s7b'Cru.'W9dn4'hf4AJLPt'cid't'U.'rrr,suV,P,,nt'4,'W'W'bY,'4.'W'W'iu'Ort'W'WL'W'W'bW,'W4'W'YrW'W't•c • • • n r•• Jaa u • •• TJ e re 00 0 A • 1 1 i m 00 • 0 • W • r0 14 0 e 9r Underclothing 01 • Odd lots and broken sizes, regular • $1,35 and $1.50, while they last 98C Clearing Sale • • • O • A Money -saving opportunity for You iae Ladies' Fur Setts Good assortment, 20 to 25 less than regular values. per cent Men's and Boys' Suits A big range, 20 to 25 per cent less than regular values. Men's Winter Boys' and Men's Overcoats • A big range, zo to 25 per cent less 2 than regular values. A Few Ladies' Skirts and Cloth Coats At from to of regular prices. • • 4It 4D • • 00 • • • Men's Fine Boots Some special snaps in all sizes of broken lots Nut aalnl aa iof ahyl-k3d 25 and 3o per cent less than reg. values. 1 e • X00 Yds, ood FFactory Cotton 0 Nice even threacfull and wide,worth at the mill 11c 0 o to -day 13ic, While this lot lasts Special •is s• • 0 o Bargains in Men's Winter Caps . _ w These prices are for Cash. Highest prices for Produce, �•t 0• • N. McLaren • • 1100sic®40••0••ado••••dhd0.•ma©0a•••••0••••••••tit••••.••0•ta •••ii•••••••••••••N 1