HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-3-3, Page 4BUSINESS .CARDS, ,
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O T. M.
Brussel? '
'
1e0u t ofUe Moua ee No
t q b a .29
hold aiaou'•0'ul
1 1
weugin t
he l+Pdtrdo
au.haulier ll , uh 1he Iso 090
Iue.alay o rsa of each he
Visitors A.Uwe, •
A, SO F00ii.M(IIIOE,
WM. SPENOE
OONVJf;YANUEIt AND ISSUER
ole
MA.R.RIAGE LICENSES
lace In 0110 4 !
+ .nk Ullluo, Mktg, 80.9
JAMES HARRIS,
Agent Howlett Mutuat
Fire Insure.IMO Oowpany
.Omoe aim X8eoldouee—
WAL.TON, .ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLAND
unotassea,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
AUCTIONEERS.
1 t3•
SCOW AS AN AUUTION•
lj,• son,, will doll for bettor prices, to
butter emu, in lees time and lees ohargo
twin auy other Anot wt0o
r labia
HG Haienur
1}u wuu' ou
t urge ranged . this and order.
9
cute, always be arranged al this u
s nice or 01
C
,rill ,ual4104)110101011.
ROST. 'H. GARNISS
BLUE VALE — .. ONT,
Auctioneer for Huron County.;
t060038 reaeonublo. Sales arranged .for
tit the office of Tan Po0T, Brussel,. 2288
ANIS i;ONVEYANGINU.
ii‘t Al. SINCLAIR—
V C • Barrister, Solicitor, Cuuveyauoor,
Notary Publio, Co. Weoe—Stewart's Block
1 fluor north 01 neutral Rutin
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bau8.
litOUDG'oo't, HAYS & BLAIR •
1
tialialSTEitN, sotaor ,,litl. ROTARIES.
1'UB1,I ., - ETU.
W, Capon/room., K. 0. • it, 0. Bare
.. G, 11'. Swart.
Ottlens--Phase formerly °coupled by Moiler,
Cameron & Bolt:
GOnESIen, 001dln0,
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
o ser,,iri
xT
Graduate of the Royal College of Dente
Surgeons of Ontario and Firet.oiaee H mor
Graduate of Toronto Vuivers,ty Office
next to it rewer'e Pilot°. Gal,ery,B+u,sela.
I Will visit Ethel on tu0 2ud Monday o1
omit Month.
T
Farmers or Storekeeper's
by coming to the
Brussels Salt Works
tau get any ]rind of Salt
they require.
Gordon Mooney,
Foreman, - Brussels.
MONTHLY
Horse Fairs !
•, Jjie/regular Monthly Iloese Fairs will
be held in Brussels as follows ;
THURSDAY, MAR. 3rd, 1010
" ..MAR. 31st 1010
'Leading Local and Outside Buyers
will be present.
00.0•••••••®•••0•••••••4'vo
• 4
To Machinery Users
and Farmers
P
o 3 0
o "��'''7"gT k
• 0
a The New MIaChlne Shop of the 1
o BRUSSELS ,FIRE APPLIANCE
4. and MACHINE Co. t.
4
® is now ready for business, and,
• with good Math int -try and Skilled e
o r\leclreatics, we are In a position t
•
to attend to your repairs protnpt•
• ly and at reasonable rates. .
•
• If you will let us know you'
A wants we will give you honest
•, advice and help if commuted a
g with Machinery.
Giro us a trial and, by coining
to Brussels, save time and money
fol yourselves,
y e
e
0 0
Gi1UlUI1l & JAMES
•
y, Mill Street I3ruSselS
,••• o•O••o000011�0ei�rIG00.0!I+r
Stasi hese Dania
MESS saHrri.(t Al4MSTRtp(Vla
TeaChor 00. PIafO
6 �
fi the a4 ndard, B hluelo Brussels, , dc• 80'8 h
of the Standard Bank, l3russelq, ' $•tY
' MSS PE LE S
R HA Ph E
t
l Rs passed, su000sstul] • second
y hPFoxa t o
til a
Don of the PlanutorGe Department of thee°.
route Oensat•vatoty et 1Yluo10, and 1a Areenred
00 take 909110 at her home, lnringqelesreet.
A. H. MONTEITH
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &c„ successor 80
A.: B. Macdonald. Office over Standard Bank,
Brussels,
AR. T. T, M'RAE
Bachelor of Medic:Me, 'University or Toronto ;Lto83,0inte and Graduate of the (lollop of y -
1e and Surgeons, 011[,tPas1-3cinseate
08398go Eye, Her, Noue and 7hroat kospiial,Ohlao ti
Ex•Ilouse Surgeon to St, Alien -
stirs ospttat. Toronto.
r
R. Su
OI due over '
F 1. tier's Drug C at ill Tele.
phone connection with Urnnbl•ook at e111Fours,
DR. HAMILTON
Dental Surgeon
(Honor Grsduatu Dental Department, Toronto
University ; Licentiate of Royal Uullega_01
Dottrel Surgeons, or Toronto. Moo over J
'1', Eons atone, l$,'useln.
, -I-Will visit Wroxeter the first and third
Mondays and (}onto the Second and fourth
Mondays of mush 111011811.
DR.. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Voterinor)
0011090. Days and night culls, Office opposite
Plour Mill, Ethel.
&.i&e shard Z9Stom Naiwirar
BRUSSELS
u ELs
GUM() SOUTH x T
Gorr-, Noamn
Mtl
e 7 28 a ii Express lU F$ a ni
!Express 11:28a in Mair .. ... :59 p m
Express 8;02p m Express 8:59p p m
aueenW' raezzeze
WALTON
To Toronto mo Goderioh
Itxpress 8:41 ant I Express 11;87 a m
Express 8:00 p m Express. 9;18 p
I istrit: tt
Atwood
Rev. W. A. Amos, 13. A., attended
the Stratford Presbytery last week.
Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe was id Stratford
last week attending , the Women's
Hume Atissiobuu'y Society.
Mrs. 11unert Forrest has been con-
fined to herr bed. for over three weeks
with a bad ease of erysipelas in her
head.
John Ellison has moved from Ethel,
into David Thorudyke's house on
Alain street, mut has been engaged to
work for S,'Mitchell.
The 11'letlfodist. Ohurch Sunday
School will .hotel •a cantata entitled;
"',L'he Glury of the Garden," ou Goud
Friday, March 25th, iu'tlre 1Vlusic Hall,
Atwood.
A Painless Corn Cure.
Easily applied—costs but a quarter
that'sPutnam's Curti Extractor, fifty
years in use. Insist ou "Putnam's"
only.
Seaforth
TIICKERSAISTE LOCAL OPTION BY-
LAW SOSTAINED.—The. recount of. 'the
votes cast un the local option bylaw
at the Jauuat'y election in the town-
ship of Tuckersu,rth was held at Sea -
forth uu Friday, Feb, 18th, by His
Honer Judge Doyle. 3. L. Killux'au
represented the applicant for the re-
count and J. G. Staaubox'y, of Exeter,
was present, on behalf of the 111011i-
cipality. His Honor found 504 votes
polled (307 for the bylaw and 1117
:against,) from which cumber he de
-
diluted one pulled by the -0eturuiug
officer, who was not legally entitled to
vote, leaving the number properly
polled 508. Thirty-two unmarked
maims and two spotted ballots were
rejected Deducting three-fifths of
508 (Sal 4 5) from 307 (the uuiuber of
votes pulled for the bylaw) His Hon-
or declared the bylaw to be carried
by a surplus of 5 1-5 votes. The ap-
plicant for the recount, Geo. E. Hen-
derson, of Seaforth, who is a voter iu
the Wwislrip, was ordered to pay the
costs of the proceedings.
Catarrh Cured or Money Back.
The cause of Catarrh is a germ. It
multiplies in the lining of the nose
and throat,' spreads to the bronchial
tubes and finally reaches the lungs.
Dough syrup can't follow 60 the lungs
—it goes to the stomach—dud fails to
etre—Oalai'rhuzulxe is inhaled. It
goes everywhere—gets right after the
germs—kale them—heals the sureness
—stops discharge dud hacking—cores
every trace of Catarrh. You're abso-
lutely cer\aiu of cure for Uatarrtr,
throaat irritation, colds or bronchitis,
if you use Oateatrhozon0. 25o. and
$1.011 sizes solei everywhere.
VII Ingham
Mrs. Robert AIaxwell was in Chicago
attending the funeral of her aunt,
1‘11.4. 131ack.
J. W. Haines, of Wiugham, was in
Trout,, iu attendance at the Of1Cari0
Grand 0oui cal of the Royal Teulplars
of '1'eluperature.
Mtssiuiary anniversary services
were held fu' \Vhighaut Methodist
church Sunday. Rev. Lt, D. Hamilton
of Listowel, prea0hucl.
Adam laud Sirs. Reid have returned
Houle after spending a couple of
lnunlhs ,with their daughtr1', Mfrs.
(ltev.) W. b'iulaay ul' Eilbto.
Miss A. Caroline Alttedonal(l, of
Japan, and Miss Margaret Macdonald,
of Loudon, have been visiting with
Weil brother, DtJ'. R. Macdonald
and callieg uu old friends iu town.
At the last meeting of ,iViugllaut
Ouwacil, the w1Ller of having 'proper
pretectiun at the Josephine 51108,t
orussing at the G. T. R, tracks, was
discussed, and it was decided to peti-
tion the Railway Commission of Oali-
11(la to instruct the Grand Trunk Rail-
way CO., tu,e0ustlnetas traffic subway
beneath the tracks. The petition has
been submitted, and ars a result the
Grand Trunk Railway officials visited
Witsg haul on '11l(n da.y of hast week
arid looked
over the ground. They
expressed themselves ars favorable to
the proposition, but,' on [account of
the depth .of the snow cannot take
immediate atction. In the (33131188 (26>1
few weeks they will visit \vingilaln
again, when we may look for some
definite action to be taken.
•
Thos, and Itobt. Kin now re- D land, whileM R it It
00vering nicely frond illness of
G hold fever. The fot'khnl is now
!rule to be about and we hope i1 will
not a longt
b o e
b sun
young
able to be as active as ever,
BARN R '
BII NDA.—Th0 barn 0 b
ban the
o
farm f Michael a
4 ltl a Walker, W 1 r in Eas
k t
r
\'1 awanosh was completely d � "
(c t
ra t0 -
e(1P O Feb.byfire , t1 r
n hq l d Venn
a evening, 1,
20th,Isaac Walkerhadthe' farm
rented and the hired man in doing
tlleye
the 080108 00 Sunday evening, set a
lantern on
t rte t t the beam while putting
clown some hay, the lantern fell cool
anon the place was in flames. The
horses Land cattle were saved, but lat.,
Walker •er lost fowl, implements
t ll. a land a
r a
threshing a machine, Inure was t
g v a
small insurance on the building(111(1
couteida, but both 'father and soil
will be at heavy loss, It is very uu-
forturate to be without stabling ac-
commodation 1
xiFr udatto l at this season of the
year,
SUDDEN D1CAx'3L—Very distressing
in its suddenness is the death of Orval
Orr, of the 12th concession, Culross,
which occurred 'Thur'sday eveuiu(r,
Feb. 171h. He was in his usual'healtl}
whets he left the house to d0 the even-
ing chores, and a few minutes after-
wards he was discovered lying in the
barn -yard where ho had evidently
instant death. A horse month »; about
the yard with a halter' and leading
strap on led to the belief that he had
been leading the horse and had.been
kicked. Nobody, however, saw • him
fall, and the doctor who afterwards
examined the body could find no
evidence of a blow, it tan never be
known whether h
h !was tic o • o
ed i not.
:13r. Orr was known to suffer ab times
from heart failure, and in the absence
of any marks on the body it is
thought by that death was clue
to this cause. The, body was first
discovered by Jas, Whytock who,
having called on business, went to the
barn to look fur Mr•. Orr, and to him
fell the painful duty'. of breaking the
terrible news to the bereaved wife, .a
bride of last. June. Orval Orr was a
son of the late Alex. Orr, whofor some
time was proprietor of the Brunswick
Hotel, Winghaa . He had, however,
been brought 'up by Bury and Mrs.
McKenzie, of the 2nd. line, Culross,
and was better known as Orval_h10-
lieuzie than an Orval Orr. The 14Ic-
Kenzies took him on the death of his
mother. when be was about three
years old and were as parents to him.
In June last he married Sara. Ann
Dobson and went to live on the farm
'which she, with her two younger_
sisters had inherited on the death of
their father, about -a year ago. He
was 27 years of age, was 'well. spoken
of by his neighbors about Salem, and
regarded 380 a yunng man who tvae
likelyto flu
well to spite;of bad
roads the funeral which took place on
Monday to
Smitlx's cemetery w a
Y a s ver
largely attended. Much sympathy fs
expressed for the young widow who
has bad au unusual amount of sorrow
for her years. When she was a mere
child her mother died, and to her fell
the task of looking after the house
and two little sisters, one an infant.
About a' year ago her father, for
whom she was keeping house, died,
and now she is mutuniug the loss of a
husband, taken off without a sign of
warning.
co You Laek Self-control ?
If you are coustautly keyed up,
nervous, perhaps depressed—look to
your over-worked nerves. for the
cause. They are starving for the
nourishment thatFexrozone so quick-
ly supplies. Besides its tools action
on the nervous system? Ferrozone has
marvelous blood -forming properties.
It thus, supplies strengthening
Materials to every nook and 000IIer of
the body and brings the system to a'
condition of perfect health. To be
strong, to eat -well, and work long
without fatigue, use Ferrozoue, it is
the hest. nerve system tonic known.
At all dealers in 500. boxes.
Morris
JOHN GEDDES DEPARTS.—The early
pioneers of this section are fast ptass-
iug away and we record the death of
another of the pioneers of Morris
township, in the pertain of John Ged-
des, who passed away on Sunday,
Feb. 21stratthe home of his son-in-
law, Harry Dixneut, Bluevale road,
after an illness exteudieg over some
weeps. 111r. Geddes was born in
Lanark County, his parents having.
come from the Straws, Scotland.
some fifty -live years ago, in company
with two brothers, David and William
Geddes, who recently, passed away, he
came to Morris township and settled
on the 8rd line.' Here he cleared the
laud and went through all the hard-
ships incident to pioneer life and clear-
ed One of the best farms in the town-
ship. His wife died some twenty -live
ears ago aid
some i
y g ui 1 ter or twelve
years ago he left the farts and has
sauce made his home with his children.
Mr. Geddes was a wan who had a
very large circle of friends and was
always held Ju high esteem in the
Conlin unity. lie had for years been a
member of the Presbyterian Ohttrch
and ,vas 0110 of the old time Liberals
iu politics• . Four daughters tied one
sou survive, vie •—Airs. Samuel Len-
nox, Detroit ; t\lrs, Geo. Leisou, Cal-
garry ; Mr's. Alda Liu Farrow, Coiling -
wood Mrs. Henry Ditnent, Turn -
berry ; David Geddes, 'Toronto. One
sun, 1Vln. J. Geddes and nue dough -
ter, Mrs, .kLugh ,1lcLean, paused away
some yetlrs ago. 'Che 1'nneral took
place 0u Tuesday afternoon to the
131uevale cemetery.
Mamma ANNIVERSARY. — The
Saginaw ((Buhl) Evening News of
February 23rd speaks as follows of
fur mer well known residet,ts of the
7111 line 0f ,4ltiuis:—"At the home of
Robert and Mrs. Russell, 820 Sot tit
Webster street., Tuesday night, there
was a gallleliig or relatives and
friend' to assist in the observance of
the lil'ty-ilr81 wedding anniversary of
Mr. Russell's parents, Thotuas and
Mrs. Russell. The gusts of honor..
were the recipients of many, congrat-
ulations during the evening, with
wishes for continued enjoyment of
their married life for many years to
0011! Thomas and Mrs Russell were
riddled Feb. 22, 1859, in Stratfot'd,.
Out., and up to last' November lade
thew, limns in Canada, coming dere
that time to live with their son. Mr,
Russell Was a native of Torkehlr0,
1 ngg an , 1's, usae was aril
In Quebec, the former being 77 and
the latter '74 years of age, Teo child -
ran a4 the l 1 g o and
4v h lean b f too nl n Id
11 t
all are B
ar. living, 1 , say n bent 'esanb at
g
g present
the celebration of the event of over
half a century
utY
ago, They were,19
Robert, Thomas, William t1o and James
s
'Wiwi', hr , John Haley:ma Mrs.
()has, Agfa, all of Saginaw, and Dr,
Johns 0213)810, &Iich. Theother child-
ren live in Canada, O.tller guests
were Mr, Russell's brothel', it. Rus-
sell and his wife, of Lake Odessa,
M1ich,, this being the limit meeting of
the brothers in 27 years. Fifteen
grandchildren of the aged couple were
also present. The house w
s finely
decorated with At totiLunu flags, fermi
and carnations, and dinner as serv-
ed at 8 o'oluak, 40 persons enjoying
the feast. During the evening there
was music and games to add to the
enjoyment of the guests," Many olcl
Erica f Mr. anti Mrs. Russel t
dao i s in
!s
Morris township and locality extend
congratulations. Good portraits of
the worthy couple appeared with the
iuterestiug report,
1)r. Hamilton Follows Naturo's Plan,
1,70 physician was more successful
in treating stomach and liver troubles
than Dr. Hamilton. He avoided
harsh medicines and produced a won•
derful pill of vegetable composition
that always cures. Dl', Hamilton's
»ills are noted for promptly curing
biliousness, 81016 headache, eonstipa-
tion and stomach trouble disorder.
They work like a charm—very mild—
yet searching and hear h- ivir
gNO
where can a better tonic laxative' be
found than in Dr. Bamiltou's Pills.
Try them and be. convinced. 25 cents
at all dealers.
The Record has again been awarded
Howick Township printing at 375.
Rev. Herbert Magee will give an
address on Temperance and Reform
in the Methodist church on Friday
evening March lith.
Miss Norma Cook is spending a two ,
weeks' vacation at her horse here.
Miss Cook is a nurse in training in the
Western Hospital' Toronto.
The Directors of Fol'dwich Weigh
Scales' Co., have had a yard fenced
in around the scales which makes the
handling of stock much easier.
Jaynes Downey is making prepara-
tions to erect a fine brick residence
'next Summer on the West 100' acres.
Coming events sometimes cast a
shadow befyre.
Mrs. James Hyndman, of Arrow
River district, Man., is visiting her
parents J. and Mrs. Wallace, in town,
and other relatives in Howick. Mrs.
Hyndrnan is accompanied by her son
Roy, who has been in
the Gravenhurst
Sanitarium axium for some time.
It is hap ed
the visit to Huwrck will' be beneficial
to hishealth.
The new Board of Police Trustees
met in Argue's tailor shop and was
duly installed in office. Fred. Adams
was elected Mayor of the town for
1910-; Walter McMichael was •made
Inspector of Public ; Works and James
Rowe was appointed Sec.-Treas., of
the Board. The Police Trustees
purpose having the streetlamps re-
paired and lit on dark evenings.
One In Seven Taken By consumption.
A dreadful plague indeed when you
consider that in incipient stages it can
be cured. Take care of the little cold
before it becomes a big one. When
the throat is sore and it hurts to ex-
pand your chest, rub in Nerviline and
immediately apply one of Poison's
Nerviline Porous Plasters. Pain and
tightness are at once relieved. In-
flammation and soreness gradually
disappear and fatal illness is thus
avoided. Nerviline Plasters act as a
counter irritant over the seat of pain,
and as an exterior application in cur-
ing colds in the muscles, in pleurisy
and headaches they have no equal.
Keep these remedies right in your
home.
Maitland Presbytery
A special meeting of Maitland Presby-
tery was held in Wingham on the [7th
ult. A hearty and unanimous call was
presented from Victoria church, Toron-
to Rev. D. T. L. McKerroll, of Luck-
noW Strong deputations from Toron-
to and Lucknow pleaded for and against
the translation of Mr. McKerroll respec-
tively. Mr. McKerroll decided to ac -
ceps the call and his translation was
gran 10(1.
A very hearty and unanimous call
from St. Pawl's church, Carluke, in
favor of Rev. W. J. West, 'Nl, A., of
131uevale, was presented by Rev. Mr.
Webster, of Aneaster, who was backed
up hy a strong deput.,tion from Carluke.
-l'he'Blnevale and Eadie's deputations
strongly urged the necessity of Mr,
WVesiremaining in his present charge,
they having added $aoo'to the stipend.
Mr West belt the call to be decided by
the Presbytery who unanimously agreed
For Settlers
IN
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
How Made and How Reached
LOW SETTLERS' RATES
Settlers with Live
Stock. and Meats
Special Trains
leave Toronto
10.10p.m. Tuesdays
during
MARCH and
APRIL
Settlers and Families
without Live Stook
• should use
Regular' Trains
10.10 p.m. doily
WINNIPEG FLYER
58 hours to Winnipeg,
Through Tourist Cars
COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS
tohit
w li Berths s axe Free
Apply to earestAgent ter sopyof"Sealers'
Guide,' 'western Canada," Tourist Cars,"
Or write
R 1, Tholnpsots, 2.10,A„ 0.10,2„ Toronto;
1 i(RROW, Agent BRUSSELS
Desperctte
Couyhs
Dangerous coughs, Extremely
perilous coughs. Coughs that
rasp and tear the throat and
lungs. Coughs that shake the
whole body. You need a regtt.
lar medicine, ac ne
i
doctor's a ed-
:In i
cine, for such a cough. Ask
your doctor about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
Ay
W publish our formulas
W. banal Woolen
eros our m.siolu..
winr..nr80 you to
consult your
dootor
ers
Any good doctor will tell you that a medi-
cine like Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cannot
do Its best work if the bowels are COS.
stipated. Ask your doctor if be knows
anything better than Ayer's Pills for cor
recting this sluggishness of the liver.
•--18,40 by tau J. C. Amor soy Low.U, Msa.•---
that he should remain in the Bluevale
charge.
A unanimous call in favor of Rev.
J.
D. r H i
arlab
by the Ashfield con congregation
g
Was accepted b
v Mr.
Hardie. e.
Accom-
companving the call was Ft guarantee of
$too° salary and use of to acre glebe.
This induction took place on 'March
and at 2 p m.
Kinlou3h, Bervie and Riverdale have
extended a hearty call to Rev. Peter
Matheson, offering $loon and use of
manse and glebe. The induction is to
take place 012 March 3rd at 2 p. m.
w• 1. WEST, Clerk.
Morris Council
The Board of Health met in the
Township Hall, Morris. Feb. 24th for
the purpose of organization and other
business. Members all present. A.
McEwen was appointed Secretary on
motion by D`r. Hamilton and H. Johns-
ton. "Moved by Dr. Hamilton, second-
ed by D. A. Laidlaw, that Reeve Taylor
he. appointed Chairman of the Board,
Carried. It was then moved by Dr.
Hamilton, seconded by R. Taylor that
the Reeye be requested to issue a Proc-
lamation to have the law respecting
Rabies enforced in this municipality and
that the Council be reques,ed to pass a
By-law appointing each member of the
Beard of Health as a proper authority to
see that the law is enforced. Carried.
Moved by H. Johnston, seconded by
D. A. Laidlaw that the Clerk be in-
structed to have 25 copies of the Proc.
13
!amnion printed and posted in the
achools And postolflcea of the nttmeipall
ty. Carried, Moved by Pr. Hamilton,
seconded d by t,IJar
that tbe Board
d
of Health doad ow adjourn }arta to meat at the
call of the Secretor), Carried.
The ` G(,
1 COUR011 ae l ,n ak in the Council ileum
Morris s F eb.
.24th, Itt Lha call of the
Reeve to deal with the Rabies es uaal'
on
The members were all present except
Mr. Shorlreed and Mr. McCracken,
the Reeve in the chair, Moved by W.
1. jell BMOC, seconded by 0, Wilkins _.
that the W;lerk be instructed to prepare
a By.laW to meet' the requlrerneeta 'of
the suggestion of he Board of. Health.a)
tr
Carried, i3yls,v No, 3, fel' the apl uint-
' �e IG
en-
forcement
o' proper auric aril s for tl
n k a a r
lr
I
forcemeat of the law ra<pacting lea bi(
On
r three n talented.
wad l limas and
yea
Wilkinson W. 1
C. 1 :wa and motion 11 u a
Johnston byhe Council then edjoe 0ed
till the next regular meeting,
A, NIoEwAH, Clerk,
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IMPROVEMENTS ,.
Having purchased I -I, R, Brewer's Photographic Studio +r
andapparatus l
t ��•'
and all interest in the business, 'I Will
close the Studio on Tuesday, March 1st, for necessary
improvements' and re -open it for business on Thurs
day, March 17th. •
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WALL PAP
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The balance of our New Wall Papers have
• arrived and we are now prepared to show
the public the LARGEST stock ever
shown in this Village.
Beautiful Patterns at very close prices.
• We trim all Papers bought from us
for hanging.
P g ready
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Call and see them and note our prices be-
fore buying.
Picture Framing a Specialty.,
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• He LOVE,
Furniture
itu
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Dealer
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LEJ1-rN
SAL
Our Sale has been a Big Svcce
Far beyond our expectations but we still have a large stock of
goods to dispose of and will sell them if prices will do it.
This Sale Benefits the Public
far more than it does us. Put us to the test and we will prove
it. You can make dollars by buying now. We cannot by
any means tell you of all the bargains we have, but a few will
give you some idea.
stesospesetei
Furniture
Iron Beds, any width, regular
5.5o for .. ... 4 00
i only all Brass Bed, 2 inch posts
regular 35.00. Sale price... 25 00
Spring Edge Velour Couch, reg-
ular price 9.00, for . .. 7 00
A number of other good Couches
ranging in price from *2o to
$25 which we will sell at
Very Low Prices
Carpets and Linoleums
Tapestry Rugs, 3x4 yards, .regu-•
lar price 9.5o. Sale price...
Ingrains from $3.50 upwards.
Imported Linoleums, 4 yds. wide,
regular 2.00. Sale price 1 7 e,
Canadian Linoleums, 4 yds, wide,
Sale price ... ., 1 55
Oil Cloths, Sale pricefper sq. yd, 21
Carpet Ends at Big Reductions
8 00
Mattresses
We have always made our own Mattresses and can guar-
antee thein A r.. Every Mattress perfectly sanitary.
These we are selling at Great Reductions
Call and get Prices and be Convinced.
Leatherdale
Furniture and Undertaking-