Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-20, Page 5USiiIESS CARDS. II. Mo010.01111N- Ieeuer of Marriage Li0 k0e0 Of. RRue at ('Irooery, Turnberry street, 13ruepel5, I K. 10, T. M. Brussels 1002 of the Meeeabeee, No, 24 ad their Maier Meetings lu the Lodge ' ROOM. Seekerllooe, onthe lenue 5d nesaay uve3hge at 00041», onty., visitors elwayu weaao u, A, SOU SOS, Com, A, MoGlJlftl2, WM, S.PENCE' 00N 'YANOEIt D 1;3 ' Elis Yk' AN bU orMABETIIGA 1.1IOJ1NSE8 Meelathe Pest.Unloa, Ethel. - 804 JOHN HARRI Agent Rowiek Mutual Fire Insurance Company Oaloe qnd itesidenoe-. ' WALTON, ONT. JOHN SUTHERLAN D• FIRE MARINE. AND A INE. tfUELPH, AUCTIONEERS. L' iS. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION- • sea, 19111 sell for bettor prloe8, to hotter men in lege time and lees charm than any other Auotioneer In East Huron or he wuu't charm., anything.. Dates and ordero .. oan..always be arranged at this 'olnae or by. psrauualapplication. • • ROBT. H. GARNISS • .. ILUIOVALE ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County. Terms reasonable, Sales arranged for at the oMHoe of THE POST, Brussels, 2282 NERAL AND . CONVEYAN1CiNG. U(Y M. SINCi,Ailt- Y V • 1 o2 ietor, Bolloitor, Uouveyauoer, Notary Public, &c. Unloe-S tartan's Block 1 door North of neutral Hotel. Snitcher for the Metropolitan 13 auk. pUOUDFOOT, HAYS & BI.Al12- BARRISTERS SOLIO1'TOUS, NOTARIES I'II73GI0, LTU,. W. Priormeow, R. 0, 1t. 0. Bess G. F. SLUE. 011ioee-Those formerly accepted by Mooers Cameron & Boll, 0onnnron, ONTABIo. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers Close of The St. Lawrence Season . MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Tunisian Friday Oct. 7 Nov. 4 Victorian Friday Oot. 14 Nov. 11 Corsican Pridny,Oct. 21 Nov, 18. Virginian - Friday Oot. 28 MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Pretorian Saturday. Oot. 8 Nov. 5 Hesporlan . • Saturday ,Oct. 15 . Nov. 12 Ionian Saturday Oct. 22 Nov. 19 Grampian Saturday 005.20 CHRISTMAS SAILINGS Reservation lists aro now open, and as henvy traffic is expected early reservations should be made to obtain ehoioo.of accommodation. ,For full particulars of rates and sailings apply to W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line, Brussels The Allan Line, 77 Yonge et., 'Toronto Get the Best, It Fags Bo not fool with Education. Attend the famous Toronto, Ont. • The Beek Place in Canada for p 4'. strictly High Grade Training. Graduates readily get good post- Mons. , Commence now. Write today foreatologno, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principai. Cor. Venue &Alexander rots, Toronto... 62XPASsA+'Vs iliti iSL'1'0i^altaficl" ••••••••••••••t,•••0•••au•8 T•o Machinery Users • and ` Farmers 1. s 7•'`r'�7'�T7rr •• The New Machine Shop of the t s BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE andMACHINE Co. • ♦ p e is uow read yy for business, and 4 with good Iv adhinery and Slfilleil • n techanica, we aro in a position p • to attend to your repairs prompt- • • ly and at reasonable rates. • If you will lob us .know yottr • • Warlte we will give you honest advice and hel • p if connected 4 Z with Machinery. m • Hive us atrial ancit by c0nxiug Y to Brussels, gave titheand money y for yourselves, � iZGRiiSIdE & S�MESt t V rMill Street ises •••••0,.W.♦.•O••••O♦•k•r♦♦ Buyinaas cards MISS BSRTHA ARMSTRONG Teacher of Plano Studio nt Carter's Music, Store, ono doer *North of the Standard Bank, Ilrassele. 3.51 MISS PERLE SHARPE 8upassed suoeo of 11 hereeand oxawlno- 01f e PianofoeDepnrtnnentothe To- mato Conservatory of Afusie, end is prepared to take 901)2 20 01 her home, I'rinooss atro01. PR.' r. r, M'RAE Bnphulnr of Medicine, - U'niVer0ity of Toronto ; Wee:let:Uo 8nti Graduate of the (,allege. of L•'hy 010tin0 and Surgeons, Ont, Past -graduate U81591299 Eyo, Ear. Nose and'Thrcat Los 22102, tettuago lit hx-13onso 540210011 to St, Mich. uel's Hospital, Teronro. OIBce over 3'. 1t. Smith's- Drug Store, Tele- phone coen08Rlort with Urunllrook at all hours, OR. EMT HEL, PERGONT.(!$ON Physician g.) Surcon ; Post Graduate00110118000080 Lond(Eng.),Now York Ohioans) Hos- pitals, ;Special attention todiennoo 02 eye, ear, nose and throat, Eyes tested for glasses. DR. HAMILTON Dental Burgeon e - Honor Graduate. Dental Department, Toronto University ; Licentiate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, of Toronto. Moe in Smith Bi ook recently vacated by Dr Fend DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of. the Ontario Veterinary College. Doty and night calls, Moe opposite Flour MIR, Ethel. - T Throat roar Tickling the . _ A 11,g in hM "Justr, a �at troubles a little tickling in the throaty Is tt wh h you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid, of it! Home rem- edies --a ' s er You need so ethln tr ellhold. m don't take S esgg Ayer's Cherry medicine, a doctor's medicine. y. Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper- ties of the highest order. Mk your doctor about this. No alcohol in this cough medicine. J •C.A er C Lowei,Mass. g ! � Constipation sitivelypreventsgoodhealth. Then why allele lttocontinue? An active livensagreat preventive otdisease. Ayer'sPUllatroUverPills. What does your doctorsaY? TEACHEIRS'. CONVENTION. Annual Convention of the East Huron Teachers' Association will he held in the assembly Y hall of Clinton Collegiate Thursday and Ftidav, October 10111 and elst, Interest- ing pi•oglare has been arranged, 1 P. Hong, H, A . of London Normal Seined is down for tee papers and on'Phursda.v 'et' •1givenn "The et ung willan L''dticnNno of 'Po (1149 and the Nation of 1O morrow"' Teachers, of East Huron' are preparing papers for the Convention, viz; Joseph Stalker, Miss Janet Wit - sou, Andrew Scott, 1. T. Curtis, Neil McEnchern. -B. A., W, E. Vanvelsor and A. A. Naylor. • ''EVERYBODY'S CONCERT" DRAWING Nen011(, - The arrangements tor the concert to be given by Bert. Lott and some local friends are rapidly maturing. Besides local talent, however, we hope to secure the able services of Cherie, Duff, Aseociale of the Canadian Gnild of Orgmoists. who is simply a marvel in the musical world, - When Sir Frederick Bridge, organist of Westminster A4,bey, heard this boy perform at Brantford, he exclaimed "Woudertul1 Wonderful 1" The toy is simply a prodiKy, vocal selections are to be rendered by Messrs. Gilroy, Hunter, Eckmier and others, while the literary part of the program is to be supplied by Mr. Cameron Miss NOVA Mauuders, iss Josie Buchanan, Mrs. Durdle and someone else, but to find out who that 'stnneoue else 10 you. must go and see For yourself. 'rbere will also be instrumental selections Don't get the date confused with that of any other gathering. L's Oet: axst- Friday of this week. We shall be look• ing for you and that best friend of yours, comfortably seated in our Opera Rouse, more appropriately designated the Town Hall, that evening, be the weather foul or fair. LILLIAN BLANCHE DENNY DECEASED --- 'rhe 'rhe Adirondack Enterprise, of Saranac Lake (N. Y.)of October 13th says :- Lillian Blench Denny, wife. of A. H. Denny, died suddenly at the family home on River street, Monday afternoon, shortly after 2 o'clock. She had been ill about seven mouths but in view of her general health,death was not expected. he funeral was held from the home 'Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the e the Rev George Roberts, i pastor of t Presbyterian Church, conducting the service,Funeral was private. Mrs.. Denn1 was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tyrrel, of Buffalo, and was born August 20, 1879. She became the wife of A. A. Dell IV 01.1 June 17,. 1897. and the, couple resided in Buffalo until 1905, when they %Vent to Warren, O. Mux. Denny came to Saranac Lake in 1902 anti a rear ago was joined byher husband. She had many friends in Buffalo and in Warren, and made many more here She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church at Warren. Besides the husband. Mrs Denny leaves her father and two sisters, Mrs. Jesse McLean and Mrs. J. H. Northern, of Buffalo. There were no children. Mr. Denny, who is a watchmaker and jeweler, was a former Brusselite. his mother being Mrs. Wm. Oakley, of town. Many old friends -here will sympathise with him in hisbereavetnent.. The late Mrs. Denny was known to a good many in town from visiting here. &WM, FiRGWIff ks7 2; w r 'BRUSSELS Donut SOUTH GOING NORTH alail 7:05 u m Express.....10:56 a in Express 11 «5 a ni. Mail 1;44 p m Express 8:02 p m Express 8:50 p ilr £°1t0ipvif Z M ?agC.EPIC WAL.TON To Toronto To Goderich Express 7:41 a mI Express 11:87 a in 9n Express 8:08 pExpress 7:25p m. WROXETER. Going East - 0:54 a. M. and 0:85 p. m. _ Going West - 12:44 and 0:47 p. m. All trains going East connect with 0. P. 11. at Orangeville for Owen Sonnd, Elora and T. G. B. 05852000. GEO. ALLAN, LooalAgent. , "atal3 1 terns TWENTY FIVE- cents pays a new sub- scription for THE POST (111 New Years. SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED. -Tho publish- er.of ANTED.-Thopltlllish- er.of THE PosT wants 50o more subscrib- ers betore the end of rem. The small sum of 250. will be accepted in payment of a subscription for that period to any address in Canada. How many of our present readers will dAus afavor of ask- ing t- in a neighbor to Rife 'rim POST R trial at the above rate 2 $r6,000 will be distributed in prices at the annual Provincial winter - Fair wGuelph 1 which is to beheld at Gnel 1h from Dec. 1 5 to this year. he prizelists are now being distributed Of this money, the amount given for horses will be 53,500 ; beef ca tle. 52.50o ; dairy cattle, 51,500; sheep, 52,000 ; swine, 51,400 ; judging competition. $275 ; seeds, 5825; and poultry, 54,000. SETTLING up time is drawing near, and if you wish to collect your bills easi- ly get your hill heads printed. This class of work is neatly and cheaply executed at THE POST. We have in stock different sizes and shapes of bill heads and statements. Our commercial printing is neat, correct and in accord• ante with the prevailing styles. " The best is the cheapest." WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The regular monthlyaneeting of Brussels Women's Institute will beheld on Friday, Oct. axst, at 2.30 n. m. at the „home of Mrs. A. ,D. Grant, 8th con., Grey. Topics will be "Cheerfulness vs Worry in the Home, introduced by Mrs. Rands. "Labor saving devices or ways to; save steps" will afford a splendid opportunity tor every Member to take part and thereby help somebody else. Members are asked to come prepared to do this. A rig will leave Mrs. Hewitt's-.at 2.15, o'clock. Everybody will be welcotne. SHREDDED WHEAT,' BANQUET. -.-This noteworthy spread will take placeunder the auspices of the Ladies' Aid in. the School room of the Methodist church, Brussels, Tnesdsy evening, Nov. sot. 'rea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock and a first-class program will be render- ed after. The menu . `at the .Banquet will be as follows : MENU Creamed Chicicen in Shredded. Wheat • • Pickles ('1'.A. Lytle Co. Ltd.) Cold Ham Triscuitand Butter Jello.0 Fruit Sandwich with Whipped Cream (Wagstaff's Marmalade) Triscuit end McLaren s Cheese Shredded Wheat t Iee Cream r Huyler's'Chocolate 'Priscult Chase & Sanborn's Coffee Salado Tea, COLD- WINTER SAY THE PROPHETS. - It's s cold Winter•we are going to have. Lots of snow too, and long-drawn-out cold season. Indians on reeervstious- point gloomily to the fact that the fur - bearing animals are growing thicker and longer coats than customary • that muskrats are building their houses larger and higher than is the Custom mild Winters that the bear's are start- ing to make their dens in the most pro. tected places they can find and that the little clnnmunks- and gophers are also prepariu9 for a cold Winter. 'Pheyhf- firin that these signs never fail and that people should be ready for very, cold weather, with lots of snow. The Indians are not alone in the predietiotis which bring joy to the coal dealer's heart. Down in New Hampshire, there is a weather forecaster named Paul Worden, 89110 has geined considerable prominence throughout the Slate as a prognosticator, He predicts that we are to have a cold and severe Winter with plenty of strew and the prevailing winds during the storm periods will be South, Southeast •Southwest. If measured by intense sold, it will not boa long Winter, as Fall weather will be slow in giving way 20 "Ding Winter," atlorditig plenty of time to store and care for the crops to be harvested in the Fell. Dtu•ieg the severe Weather of the Winter,- Mr. Worcleil sloes not predict any wean weeks that shorten some Winters, but steady cold Weather, Wingham Ben•._ Scott and family are removing. to Toronto, where Mr, Scott has a gond situation. Geo. Manners intends to spend the Winter in California with his sister, who resides at Petaluma. John and Mrs. Allenby removed -last, week to Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Duncan Groves accompanied thein. Sunday was Educational day in Wingham Methodist, Ohureh. Bev. T. W. Graham, of Toronto, Super- intendent of the Educational work of the °hutch,� preached. Dr. J. P. Kennedy attended the an - mull meeting of the Medical Alumni of the'Western University, London. He was elected Vice -President of the association for the ensuing year.: Stroearpois:i/� i� V 0E0104- cgta Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Frank Constable, of Toronto, formerly of Wingham. Mr. Lavie is moving his family from Oshawa to towit, and will occupy 0.5. Graham's residence on Centre. St. Mr. Laois is general agent for this district of the International Harvester Co. Seaforth The Turf Olub are advertising races for Thanksgiving Day. Roy Willis, who has been visiting at his home herwe retnruedn rued to Portagee In Prairie last week. Mrs. Samuel Hanna, of Oil City, Pen., was here on a visit with relatives and friends in town and vicinity.. y Methodist Ladies'. Aid of the 0th 1st The La o church purpose holding the usual Thanksgiving supper on the evening of October 31st. J. L. Killoran is entering the Prond- foot law firm in Goderich which will henceforth be Proudfoot, Hays & Killoran. Mr. Killoran replaces G. F. Blair who has removed to Regina. A citizen's band was organized, with the following officers. -Hon. Pres., Dr. MacKay ; Hon. Vice -Pres., A. BartonS Pres., D. T. Pinkney ; Vice - Pres., Al F. Clnff ; Sec.-Treas., H. Hartry ; Committee, A. Ii. Close, M. McLeod, J. F.Daly. ; Leader, W. Free- man. Clinton M. C. Kaufman left to take over the Drumbo Express. Tolm Govet pulled 6 mangolds which weighed 77 lbs. or about 13 lbs. each. Jas. Webster, of Londesboro, sent 2010 the h Era apotato vel hin 21 lbs., 2 oz. weighing B East Huron Teachers' Convention will be held here Thursday and Pri- ddy. ri- d Mra, D. Dickson hadthe misfortune while dusting the ceiling to fall, in- juring her left side just below the heart. 5. W. Bengougb, the sketch artist, cartoonist and entertainer, will give an entertainment at the Town Hall on Priddy evening, October 21st. The Construction Department have now completed the additional 12000 feet of four' inch mains and set, two more hydrants ; they have also in- stalled 160 services. 5. Foster. received a new rubber tire carriage from his sett, Wm. Foster, of. Preston. By this means our old citi- zen will be able to'call on his friends around tower now. 0•664601•001•060o•seesesi•••ose•etso•s••se••••••••••••• 2 New toreEthel 0 at .::. • 6 6 • a • 1• 0 0 O 6 Brand New Stock of • • General Dry Goods Boots and Shoes • Groceries, &ca 2 d 6 w o8o 0 • • • • 0 •e nil AI Thornpson•• • Give me a call at the Love Block and see 4 •• the choice stock at Low Pokes. 6 + 2 i•.M.0110.i�,61111.00idl0,0dsi11.0ia*e•M•di•d0••••idd00/114 w • •• 0 Store is now and doing Business ess •• • • • Idopiilg to meet with many old and new 2 friends as I'm here for business. : ' • The Afintanians who took it) the trip to Quebec, by boat and train 2-" W. and Mrs. Jackson, D. and Mrs. Hlluw, John and Mrs, Rausl'ord and Al el vin Bamford. and lllrs, ILI. T, stance arrived safely 1101818 after an enjoyable time, McKillop i ,Autos Wiekie of Monkton was out visiting, his sister, Miss Pearl W ieltie, John ()nodus has moved into bis new residence arid has a comfortable home, Cattle bnyel's aro n121Iterbna this Fall and are offering fancy prices l'or stock steers and beet Battle, P2100n258 Davidson, W110 °tune home shortly before the °leant of bis father, has returned to Milestone, Sask. The nestle farm 6th con., has been sold to 352, Webster, of Lnohnow. It e stains 100 acres, Price 56,000. U4 4n r James McNichol has bought the farm lately occupied by George Rirh- a'c It contains 0 are 1 1 laCn,'/ 4r 8 The price was 53,600, The Ladies' Aid of Bethel are mak- ingarra a to holdbazar u u em cls 7i l a a F g fancy articles in the ricer future, Mrs. Annie Morrison is President of the Society this year. YOU TAKE 'NO RISK. Our Reputation and Money Is Becket' This Offer. We pay for all the medicine need during tate trial, if our remedy rails to completely relieve yon of constipation. We take all the risk. You are net obligated to ns in any way whatever, if you accept our otfex'. Could any- thing be more fair for you ? Is there any reason why .you should hesitate to put our claims to a pratical gest 2 The most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall .Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and particularly agreeble in every way. They do not cause diar- rhoea, ' nausea, flatulence, griping' or any inconvenience whatever. Rexall Orderlies are partioulary gond for children, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c. and 25c. Remember, you can get Rexall Reme- dies in this community only at our store --The Rexall Store. F. R. Smith. iseigrave We are sorry to learn that Robt. Armstrong isnot recovering from his recent accident, having to have an eye .removed.' He went to Toronto for the operation last week. Jos. Stouehoose had the misfortune to get his hand in a corn -cutter. While the injury done was consider- able thedoctor hopes to be able o t save the injured member. Miss Mary C. Tyner, who has spent the last six months at the home of L. Nethery,Summerhill, left for where > she will visit friends prior to her de- parture for her home in Buffalo. A good deal of satisfaction is felt at the decision of the Railway Board in Brussels Tel. Co. vs Wroxeter Tel. Co. 002 nection may soon be expect- ed w : , 6'• orth Huron Tel. Co., also Blyt '„ so. This is the mission of the R' > 1 telephone to serve the best interests of the community generally. Jamestown Woarsmo's Itismne r 1. Don't forget to take advantage of ,the kind invita- tion that has been sent to us by the Molesworth Women's Institute, to attend their regular monthly meeting on Thursday, of next week, 27th inst., at2.30 min. sharp, at the home of Mrs: McKee, The program commit- tee have been busy doing their part, and it is hoped that all who have been called upon, in any way, will kindly see that they are present, and ready respond, o that themeeting will tot o s t Ag be all we hope it maybe. Never mind the weather, let's all go, rain or shine. Listowel , Mrs. D. Collins and Miss Collins, of Trowbridge, left by O. P. R. for Van- convey on Tuesday of last week, where they will spend the Winter. W. H. Jenkins and family left for Port. Arthur, -where Mr. Jenkins in- tends opening a merchant tailoring business. He shipped his stock to Port Arthur. The brickwork of the new four storey additiou to the chair factory is Practically finished and the roof has. been put on, and the boiler bricked in. The floors will be put in with as little, delay as possible so that the machinery may be got ready. A. Moffatt feel saver has been installed in the engine room. Toronto paper's contained a notice of the deatidof Mrs, Kilvert, beloved wife of P. Kilvert, manager of the Banko of Hamilton Toronto which occurred suddenly at the family home, 156 Wollner road, 011 the 5th inst. The deceased's maiden name was Min- nie E. Barber, and she was born and lived here until after her marriage to Mr. Kilvert, The remains were taken. to Hamilton for interment. T. H. Rolls, proprietor of the Grand Central hotel, .Listowel, has just com- pleted om-peted extensive improvements to the hotel and stables, at cost of 52,500. Three sets of baths have been put in and the (louse repapered, electric lights placed in every room, and com- plete water system throughout the entire building, which make the Grand Central one of the foremost hotels iu the province. Ile has also built an addition to the stable, now 260 feet long by 44 feet wide. The stable has been cemented and electric lights and water installed throughout. An office has been built in the, front of the stable. • Atwood A. new cement walk is being laid in front of the Methodist church. The cement mill received an order recentlyfor barrels •of cement, t, Ed. Breenaides, J. B. Hamilton and Win. Gray wore in Stratford al jury men at the, Vali Assizos. T. G. Ratcliffe and Mies 'Hodson were . in Stratford atte rdi lng.:the Teachers' Convention. Elms Cheese and Butter Mfg. Coy, shipped their first half of September Make of .cheese. Amount realized, 53960,73. - Mr. Burns, of Grey, brought to j1. T. Greeusides ,Sc Son, a potato that weighed 2i pounds, There was apeoial childran's service Sunday afternoon at St. Alban's o541(19l at which the preacher was ltev. 7. E. Cameron, of Brussels. He also a.(ll0iated at Jlenfryn, The Metropolitan, Hank Cup, of Milverton, which was given at the Milverton fair, for the best heavy horse on the __ggrounds was won by J, W. 'Dickson> sth con,. Eltna. Annual meeting of the Lord's Day Alliance will be held in the Methodist ellurcli, Frida , October 21st, itt. S o'clock p. in, htev. W. G. Hanna, the well Io wl representative of the Alliance will address the meeting. I)ID WELL.. -Dickson 13ros. have had a successful season exhibiting their horses t11i8 Fall, .. having taken 2 first prizes and1 second prize out of 22 entries. A t the Western Fair, Loudon, they took the championship for the best mare, any age, with their one year old filly. At Brussels they tools sweepstakes for the best heavy draught horse and sweepstakes for the best agricultural ors n the al h e o grounds. At Milverton they took the silver cup for the best heavy horse on the ground, and at Atwood they won sweepstakes for best heavy horse on the grounds, and won the Rankin Cup for the best four heavy horses owned in township of Elma, for the second time in succession, thus the handsome clip becomes the property of Dickson Bios, Thoy are to be eougratnlater1, + • JH1McLeIIand ,1• • + • y• oy e p i 110 Jewelry Store 11 fi Watch Repairing r Jewell'yy Repairing ,1.; Clock Repairing g •_ � Engraving • • An excellent stock of Watches, • Clocks and Fine Jewelry,,'Ster- • • lin Silver and Plated Wareab • a• • your service. • Ai Il l '0 'e 1.8 t5. , •Engagement and t t1 gageuleu Wedding Rings�l� ETHE L• isozsiresmasmarrearammasagar I ♦•1•••F•i•• ♦•F••FMF•3••3'••4••4•'I•hi•♦•i••i•♦•I•♦•1••F••i•♦•II•♦•i:♦•i•♦-1•♦ e••II•♦'i•• ♦ • • • • ••• Portraits by Photography• .� ALL WORK GUARANTEED•. •A + • • ••••••••••••••+•+•+•••••••+•+•+•+•+•+•+•••••+•+•+•+• Brussels Photo Stvia • 41- • G. P. MAITiLAND • a' 1'� --c�z_ i_ ; tl1* '-"t31111111/1111 s 1. ill r �t 114 True Household Economy MOTHERS, we owe it as a duty to our husbands and families to take good care of them. We all want, of course, to have our loved ones cheerful and comfortable. Our dominant part is to give them the very best that we can make or bake. But sometimes we are tempted to save a few pennies in food and think that in so doing we are economising. But is it so ? Is this the kind of economy that is wise and 'profitable ? Is it doing our full duty to aur loved ones? Royal Household flour We wouldn't think of buying the lowest priced eggs in the • market just for the sake of economy. We would feel that because they were cheap they would be good eggs to avoid. The low price would give us a suspicion of their freshness and quality. • But when it comes to flour, for examplewe may be tempted to buy' the second best instead of the best because of the few pennies difference in price. We may think that economy in flour is different from economy in eggs. But it isn't. The principle is the same. The difference in cost between the best flour sips the !R Mit & RI world and ordinary flour is so little that in justice to our responsibility as wives and mothers .we can not aford to take chances. From every point of view Royal Household Flour is more economical than any other. It produces more loaves to the barrel. It is richest in food value. It is more uniform. It is best for Pastry as well as Bread and yields more baked product ht either bread or pastry than any other Sour. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR furnishes more nourishment, more real food Value per 'pound and per penny's worth than any other Hour in the word, Ogavk's "Beek t•r A Cook" will be sent free to the woman who asle for it and sands In the name of her Neater. Ogilvie Flour Mills Ca. Malted, 32 PRYNK' 1)l jj' M ILI1IIO':N» Cdr _..._-__ .. A deposit of One Dollar may be the :foundation lof a competence -if you commence now, to place your savings in the Bank of Hamilton. � Small sums, as wellaslarge, are without yi 0g 0 Iiia iip �� g� �k li�i;� �f('i r -i 1. lag '{ II - .// / Gi ; � �i 7°� / solicited and either accepted any unnecessary formality. 1 3 t �'i Interest and upwards. 9 it, S. paid on deposits of $1.00 R Rn Agent, �ro>;eter i rp" Head HAMILTON b! Office 1 kip. I isozsiresmasmarrearammasagar I ♦•1•••F•i•• ♦•F••FMF•3••3'••4••4•'I•hi•♦•i••i•♦•I•♦•1••F••i•♦•II•♦•i:♦•i•♦-1•♦ e••II•♦'i•• ♦ • • • • ••• Portraits by Photography• .� ALL WORK GUARANTEED•. •A + • • ••••••••••••••+•+•+•••••••+•+•+•+•+•+•+•••••+•+•+•+• Brussels Photo Stvia • 41- • G. P. MAITiLAND • a' 1'� --c�z_ i_ ; tl1* '-"t31111111/1111 s 1. ill r �t 114 True Household Economy MOTHERS, we owe it as a duty to our husbands and families to take good care of them. We all want, of course, to have our loved ones cheerful and comfortable. Our dominant part is to give them the very best that we can make or bake. But sometimes we are tempted to save a few pennies in food and think that in so doing we are economising. But is it so ? Is this the kind of economy that is wise and 'profitable ? Is it doing our full duty to aur loved ones? Royal Household flour We wouldn't think of buying the lowest priced eggs in the • market just for the sake of economy. We would feel that because they were cheap they would be good eggs to avoid. The low price would give us a suspicion of their freshness and quality. • But when it comes to flour, for examplewe may be tempted to buy' the second best instead of the best because of the few pennies difference in price. We may think that economy in flour is different from economy in eggs. But it isn't. The principle is the same. The difference in cost between the best flour sips the !R Mit & RI world and ordinary flour is so little that in justice to our responsibility as wives and mothers .we can not aford to take chances. From every point of view Royal Household Flour is more economical than any other. It produces more loaves to the barrel. It is richest in food value. It is more uniform. It is best for Pastry as well as Bread and yields more baked product ht either bread or pastry than any other Sour. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR furnishes more nourishment, more real food Value per 'pound and per penny's worth than any other Hour in the word, Ogavk's "Beek t•r A Cook" will be sent free to the woman who asle for it and sands In the name of her Neater. Ogilvie Flour Mills Ca. Malted, 32 PRYNK' 1)l