HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-5-18, Page 8usiness
hance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
. portuuity by 'depositing your savings in
THE STANDARD BANK
The METROPOLITAN BANK
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
4+4ab1114d 1873 OF CANADA 90. Brants
TRANSMITTING MONEY
For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are
convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue
Drafts or Bills of Exchaxtge. Money sent at once to any
banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable
Transfer.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch.
BR.L3'' silf',,L'.v I3RA NCH
J. F. ili,owilasnca. Manager
gall Paper.
iiimensumernimessimmilii
We have cieeldecl to make a
eleareeg up of our Weil Paper
Remnants, 13eginning Friday
and the following two weeks we
osier any ',oriel in our windew
For. 15 Cts.
We can furnish anything in the Eastman Line
and there is no other that compares with that,
KODAKS, FDLMS, VELOX PAPER, POST CARDS, &c.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
cat et% gu.ems.
BRUSSELS On Victoria Day.
LAWN mower parties are once more in
fashion.
-Besussees Loyal Legion will meet on
Feiday of this week at 4.r5.
50 CENTS gets THE PosT for balance of
Igrr to any postofce in Canada.:
FARMERS' Excursion" to Guelph on
Wednesday. June i4th. Plan to go.
VICTORIA Day will be a public Holi-
day. Postomce hours o to to a. m. and
5to6p. rn.
THERE was a close call to a drowning
accident at the mill dam last Sunday
when a young lad got off with a bath
anda bad scare.
GOING AHEAD.—A. large number of
new telephones have been installed dur-
ing the past two weeks in connection
with the Rural system. There' are close
up to boo on the circuit, making itTime
of the largest in the Province.
SPORT should not blue -mould much in
town this season with 2 or 3 Base Ball
nines,; a Foot Ball Association eleven ;
Bowling Ciub with goodly membership ;
Tennis experts, to say nothing about the
more old fashioned games of croquet
and marbles.
NICELY PUT.—A Calgary subscriber to.
THE POST in remitting for felt says :—
Enclosed please find postal note for$1.o0
for '11cE. PosT for . ec re. Not because it.
- isn't worth a great deal more but be-.
cause that's all you ask. With kindest
regards, etc.
MR. MANNERS is installed as owner of
the : House harness business and has
moved his household effects to town
leasing the cottage of 3. H. Cameron,
Elizabeth street. We welcome- Mr,
Manners into the business circle of
Brussels. Mr, House and family will
not remove from town at present we are
glad to state.
BOUGHT AT SUTTON.—A. J. Lowick,
of Fordwieh, a former well known Brus-
selite, has purchased a flour and chop-
ping mill at Sutton, a thriving village
5o miles North of Toronto and connect-
ed with the city with an electric railway.
Mr. Lowick will get possession on June
rst. Fordwich will lose two estimable
families by their removal, his son Fred.
and family going, with him. Tits POST
wishes thein success in their new ven-
ture.
24THOFMAY IN BRUSSELS.—Dotl't for-
get'the bustling celebration on Victoria
Day, on Victoria Park, Brussels. A.
lively Base Ball game, Belgrave vs.
Brussels Maitland's will open the
program in the forenoon, and the
afternoon will be well filled with
Base Ball matches between Wingham,
Kincardine and Brussels. There will be
a program of athletic sports for children
andadtilts and a bustling Foot Ball
game between Wingham and Brussels
will close the program. A fine Concert
will be given in the Town Hall in the
evening,`
CONSERVATIVE MEETING.— Friday.
afternoon of this week the annual meet-
ing of East Huron Conservative Assoeia.
tion will be held in the Town Hall,
Brussels, when addresses are expected
from J. S. Meigben, M. P., of Portage,
la Prairie, Man. ; Dr. Chisholm, M. P.,
A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P. and J. S.
Carstairs, party organizer, A public
metsregg will take piaee in the evening,
mg -at 8 o'clock, when the same
P tlemen'are expected to speak. Seats
be reserved for ladies. Mr. Meig.
1 is en old St. Marys boy, a barrister
1 a graduate of Toronto University.
calms been about fiifteen years In the
' tlrst.
JOST OCT.—The latest agreeable sur-
prise that we have received is tbat our
oldtowu'sfellow, Bert Lott, who; gave
such an enjoyable evening in Brussels
.last Fall will give smother entertainment
in theeTown Hall, on May 24th. Bert is
;MI r 'rax" dig famous musical
has been instrument lea.,0 who
'i" °,the eyes of scores Of dairy farfete'
tt'
Vs 'facts and possibilities. The corn'...
that -do not pay for their feed are
being dieeoyered, those considered
er, en]y average are classified on their
let merits, many tllonght the best in
tiro hemi are found to be poor, and
soma eVen not to be worth keep-
ing. Cows lire selling foe- highef
pnieee as their records prove their
value as prodttcers, greed herds are
being built up as the worthless
cows are e1intinated. and heifers
aims the best dame ,are retained;
young belle from the good cows are
r active demand, at iemunerative
salines.
More milk is being obtained per
herd, ltnd oven froma smaller
bora; Bonen more milk comes from
eiGen area, which lowers the, cost
Betissees on the 24th,
Tete POST telephones are Nos. 31 and
Tne Bowling green is in good shape
this Spring.
THE showers have stimulated growth
to a marked degree.
SOME nice strings of fish are being
hooked in the Maitland.
Ir is said tbere may be trouble ahead
fur a man who visited a lionie and made
indecent proposals to the housewife.
Geo. EDWARDS & Sort are away in
Clinton locality with their well drilling
machinery where they have several jobs.
VICTORIA DAY RATEs.—Single fate
rates will be issued on the railways for
Victoria Day, tickets good going on
Tuesday or Weduesday and returning
Th ursday.
PASTURE tor a number of cattle cat be had
by applying to P. Duncan, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mot,
Ms, Phone 125.
REWARE.—Last August or September a gun
metal watch, with initiale, M. T. B. H.
on the baolt, also 0 Scotch pebble pin were lost
in Brussels. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the same to Tan Posm, Brussels, or to
G. R. Hall, Wroxeter.
YOL.NO pigs for sale, 0 weeks old. Apply to
D. ROBERTSON, Lot 8, Con.% Grey. Phone 2311
Ton SALE ou To RENT.—Summer Cottage,
furnished ; splendid location ; Bruce Beach,
on Lake Huron, South of Kincardine ; plenty
of shade. Apply to Rev. J. W. MONAmARA,
Drayton, Ont.
ebrainsm price for potatoes at MOGRAOKION'S.
GOOD working pony for sale. Also harnees
and light wagon. Apply to Rowr. TstomsoN,
CLOVER, ThnothY, Mangolds and. other
garden seeds of MotindaltuN's.
le your Mara. mowers do not cut fast and
PARTIES wang/ta pump repairs can get
buckete and valves at Wilton & Gillespie Hard-
ware Store, Brussels, or can have repairs slant
there by phoning A. itAYMANN, Oranbrook.
Phone 2512,
at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 nom.
nrunity. Air further particulars ask at Tan
POST. 15
VISITED BRUSsELS SCHOOL -- Last
week Inspector Field made his first of.
ficial visit to Brussels Public School and
while here formed the acmiaintance of a
goodly number of Brusselitee and people
of this locality. Dr. Field shapes ue
well and we expect he will. render efh•
PARMERs' Excursion to the Experi-
mental Faim, at Guelph, is announced
for Wednesday, June eeth. In addition
to the yearly irnprovements at the Farm,
the new Central Prison being erected at
the Royal City will be of intet•est, more
especially as the people do not expect to
see the inside of it when completed.
PASSED AWAY. --An old and well known
resident of the gth con, of Ashfield
townslaip, recently passed away in the
person of Wm. Maley, who died after
a brief illness, aged 75 years. He was a
member of the township council for 18
years and enjoyed the esteem of a wide
circle, Deceased was married to Miss
Sophia McKay, sister to Chas. 1VIcKay,
of Brussels. The funeral was largely
attended. •Mr. McKay, of town, wes at
Too HIGH Pitierm —Witigham Ad
vance says e -The Conservatives of town
endeavored to secure a special train on
.Friday evening 'to Brussels, to leave
here after the arrival ot the London train
eteep guarantee (Si26) thin the project
was abandoned. We believe it is a fact
that specials have been granted for other
purposes at a much lower rate,
IlLeraugoeum..—At the early hour of
6 o'clock Wednesday morning, May
xoth, a very quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mrs, M. E, Goode, 314
Thomson terrace, Nutante Sask., ,fOrrn.
erly of Brussels, when her eldest daugh-
ter, 1Margaret Elsie, was enited by Rev.
Wylie C. Clark to J. Bleckstock, the
popular Saskatoon real estate man.
:tele groom was attended by his brother,
George BIctekstock, of Regina, and the
bridesmaid was the sister of the bride.
Miss Edna Goode. Only the immediate
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties were present, The gift of the
groom to the bride was a solid platinum
eahsond-set necklace, and to the brides.
"I'd a ring' set with rublee and pearls,
,8"",eirle was &eased in A Panama tray -
lama, It. After the wedding breeirfast
it had v dotiPle left by the G. T. P. for
icy Wee and ,various points on the
covered eis thee Will spend a honeys
se bride will be a unit in ex-
ety congratulations atid good
elees and the fortudete
ber bend and heart,
The Feelet bome aftet Jane loth in
decided to gtc, Saskatoon,
to the mint tr
9y, Several
nig dismantled
cannon are no
it hos been that%
vext than! int() coni
thorn on the sorer .
KINCARDINE is determined to snake a
record in the uext lath of July. Caleb's',
tion. There will likely be a big crowd
from hereto the lakeside town, .
ANOTHER AUTO. — A Ford runabout
automobile has been purebased by John
Patterson, manager of Brussels Electric
Light Works, from T, G. Hemphill, of
well.
Wroxeter. Mr. Patterson handles it
A NEW well was drilled on the farm of
lames Burgess, adjoining Brussels;, by
George Birt. The water will be taken
into the stables by modern process ad-
ding to the convenience in caring for
the horses and cattle.
Ie speaking of the Brussels—Wing•
ham Football match the Wingham Ad-
vance concludes with "The Brussels
players are a very gentlemanly bunch
and the High School team returned well
pleased with the treatment they receiv.
ed.'
THE POST extendscongratulations to
G. H. and Mrs. Samis, of Claremont, on
the arrival of a son and heir. Mrs.
Samis is a daughter of F, S. and Mrs.
Scott, Brussels. We also hasten to eon-.
gratnlate Finlay Stewart Scott on his
new found honors of Grandfather.
HYMENEAL.—Wednesday of last week,
Alex. Edmiston, of Kincardine, engin-
eer on the W. G. and B , and Miss
Mary L. Miller, daughter of William
and Mrs. Miller, of Brussels were united
in.marriage at the rectory in Kincardine
Rev. Mr. Wright performed the cere-
mony.
UPSET ON SVNDAY.—As W m. and Mrs.
Davidson andbaby, of the 4th line
Morris, were driving to Brussels to
church last Sabbath morning their horse
took fright at J. Patterson's, auto up-
setting the buggy and throwing out the
occupants. They were considerably
shaken, up but fortunately were not
seriously injured and we hope will soon
be o• k.
CONCERT ON VICTORIA DAY.—Ar-
rangements have been made whereby
Bert. Lott. of Brantford. assisted by
Chas. Duff, A. C. G. 0.. an expert
pianist, who will be well remembered
from former appearances here and F. H.
Gilroy, baritone, will give a fine Concert
in Brussels Town Hall on the evening of
Victoria Day. opening at 8 o'clock,
Don't miss it as program will be fine.
ARRIVED AT DESTINATION.—A letter
from the Moore families from Grand
Prairie, Peace River country, says they
reached their new honie on March 17th
after a 6 weeks' journey overland.
Everything is new of course and people
rushing in by hundreds. Mrs. R. F.
Moore is 2 miles distant from any other
woman as yet. A postoffice, at Prairie
City. is within 3 Miles of Messrs. Moore.
They have built log and lumber shacks
andare settling down to work. Arrange-
ments are being made for better mail
A subsdriber at Keys, Man., says e—
1 enclose $2 for my subscription to The
Post which I must have' every week.
Much appreciate' it as it is like a letter
from home.
BRUSSELS WON,—Wednesday evening
under adverse'eircemstsnces, awing to
the downpour of rain imtnediately'be-
fore commencement Seaforth and Brus-
sels Foot Ball teams met on Victoria
Park, here, in the first .of 4 matches in
junior W, F. A -series, Considering the
grass and the wet ball game Wes a very
good one although scoring was shy.
The: home team had the tetter end of
the play and got the only goal in the
second half. Frank Sills, of Seaforth,
was the referee and gave the boys a
fairly free .hand owing to the wet
grounds, A number of both teams gave
evidence of possessing the quality and
the coming contests are looked forward
to with interest. Next game will be
played at Seaforth Friday evening of
next week. Gnals count' in these
matches so there will be uo fooling in
them. The line up was 120 follows :—
Seaforth Binnacle
McDonald _Goal .....Gerry
Reai Armstrong
Gould
Batiks i C. Scott
Corriere ..,. .. W. Scott
Hays . y� %Backs ahurriet
Muniro Hliiott
RReid Henderson
Rchardson Geddes
Smith. Forwards ......atoGreggor
xcuillan.
Stile -..........
....
Wieland Emigh
Bistx SocIETY LEcrURE—Wednesday
evening of th's week, Rev. Mr. Has
sard, B. D., D strict Agent of the Up.
per Canada Bible Society. visited Brus-
sels and gave a very interesting and, in-
structive address in Melville church.
He dealt with the history of the Eng-
lish Bible ; showed that the Society was
the handmaid of Missionary euterprise ;
urged the nocepsity of getting the
thousands of fbreigners coming to Cana-
da in touch with the Bible in their native
language ; and aske.i for, increased liber-
abily to the cause.' A portion of Mr.
Hassard's address was illustrated by a
ehalk talk on the growth and develop-
ment of various languages. Lecture
was outside the beaten path and will
not be easily fogotten. Phe reverend
gentleman is a good speaker and well up
on his special work Rev. Mr. Wishart,
B. A. pastor. presided at the request of
J. A Hunter, President of this branch,
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letter recounting incidents of the trip 4 vv
facilities. Tree pose hopes to have a sele •siesa r e r o o m s I
Association in the Prince George Hotel , * ere re e s s — — 4 -
Toronto. it was decided that the anntlial • Qi rt %.0 ,ft L s •
three days' excursion would be held to ; ; ereteeservessreereireereaseereir •
July Self. A special feature this year I • •
will tie MI auto drive irouucl the county 4' Ei
under the chaperouage of the Executive. 4, uggies
The drive will last for the full tlaree days
and it is expected thst there will be a •
party of over forty people all together. 4. Have received a dandy consign. I
All the members 'of both Houses of e• ment of first-class Buggies from
Parliament for the country are expect- ; well km:mu manufacturers, •
FIRST GAME —Lag Friday eveuing • bargains, •
see which will be sold at genuine 4.
the first Foot Ball match of this season ;
was played on Victoria Park. Wing- I I
ham High School team. who aise in the ;
Hough Cup series, and Brussels Juniors I
were the opposing elevens. The home 1 4.
team scored in the first half and the ! .4e, Crearn
visitors planted two between the stakes ; ;
Separators .
in the last hale therebe winning. se
Wingbara boys played a good game and e• •
showed the benefit of their traiping this 'se -,,.., ,, t
• esoeoing better on the market •
Spring. Our lads put up very good ball
in patches but gave evidence oE the need • than our Cream Separator,: t
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of practice and team work, whicb will
disappeer later. Jas. Ballantyue, of
13/11SSON INSIS tbe Referee and gave good
satisfaction. -
'IVIcGueecunnv Y. OLIVER.— Dan. Me
Gillicudily, formerly proprietor of this
paper and later of the Goderich Signal
aud managing editor of The Calgary
Daily News, has sprung into the lime-
light at Ottawa. A stiert time ago The
Toronto Telegram published certain
statements intended to reflect upon one
of tile Western members of the Domin-
ion Government. It has since develop-
ed that this Minister is lion. Frank
Oliver, Minister of the Interior, and the
Telegram's informant ie Mr. McGilli-
cuddy. Sums of esee000 and $09,000
said to 'lave beeu paid into the Imperial
Bank at Edinontoe to the oredit of Mr.
Oliver figure in the matter and the in-
sinuation is that these sums were °or.
fuptly received in connection with A
land grant to the Cabadian Northern
Railway. Mr. MeGilliceddy wrote the
Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier March 2nd
last, stating his. belief that 'Mr. Oliver
was "a grafter and a boodler," and offer-
ing to submit .the evidence to Sir Wil-
frid. The latter gave Me McGillicuddy
several Inters/lows and finally told hirn
tbat he (the Premier) Was net elniken le 9 4e
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Deering 'Implements :4'
Singer Sewing
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Pianos and Organs
Phonographs, &c.
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Repairs for Plows *
Always in Stock.
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It. itbOlte mentioned lines cell in 2
4; and see us told ascertain our lew ;
• pricee and easy t41,1115; of pay- 1
ee merit.
and that he would stand by him, Mr, • CARTER*
McGillicuddy subsequently, it appears, '
put hie eaSe in the bandit of the Toronto ' of.
up in Parliament, :led Mr. Oliver hoe
expressed hie desire for the fullest in.
yeetigation of the chicuteetances,
Telegram. The matter bet been Mean LECK 1E BLOCK
An offeriug of over Seem was taken at
the close of the meeting, The annual
visit of the collectors will be made later.
Women's INsrITues. -r The annual
meeting of Brussels Branch of the
Women's Institute will be held in the
Library Audience room Friday, tett
inst., at 2,30 'o'clocic. In addition to
election of officers and receiving report,
the topics "Dainty lunches for evening
parties' and "Hume influences en the
young" will be dealt, with. The ladies
of the community invited.
People We Talk About
Will, Lowry, of London, was in town
On Wednesdey.
Mrs. Heist and Mrs. Doll, of town.
visited their brother at Gerrie.
Miss Margaret Ament visited for a
few days last week in Wingham, -
Bert Stewart and Jas. Cutt jr., of
Blyth, were in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Pio. Leckie is visiting friends
in London and Petrolea this week.
in the John Elliott toneorial parlor.
eallantyne spent Tuesday iu Seaforth.
Rus. Brown arrived home ,Wednesday
of this week from the Pharmacy College
Toronto. •
Ledger Keeper Goetz. of the Metro
pelican Bank here, has been moved to
Wm. Ernigh arrived home Monday
evening from a bissiness trip of a few
weeks in the West.
George Keys arrived home from the
West last Saturday. He had gone with
Miss Winnie Long of- town and Joeeph
Long, of Cranbrook, were visiting in
Seaforth last Monday. eve..
Misses Sanderson, Carr and Brteeb
were calling on friends in 1Vberris, Bel -
grave and Wingham.
Athol McQuarrie, of -the Goderich
Signal staff. WaS calling on Brussels
friends lait Saturday.
Mrs. W. J. K'yle and daughter, Dor-
othy. are home after an extended visit
with Chesley relatives.
George Brown and daughter. were
visitors with „Clinton relatives. The
latter is extending her stay,
Mrs. McClocklin and son Lloyd,. of
C. A, Jones was here last week from
Stretford He will return shortly to
Merlin, Kept Co„ where he iEassociated
with G. A, Deadman in the beelceeping.
That does not mean Chet the visitor
might not have a"'honey° in Brussels,
Dr. D.'Alton McCarthy diet) at Orange
villa.
A gas well has been struck near
Vienna, Ont., yielding six million feet a
day.
The farmers of Halton county will re-
sist the paytnetlt of the - Farmers Bank
double liability,
The militia authorities have decided
to dehar from the camps all nien who
have suffered from typhoid within
twelve months unless they can show a
clean hill of health. _
BONN
SAMTS.—A1 Claremont, Ont., on Hay 16th, to
StmmoNs.—Liffingham, may 121h, to air. and
mrs. Ernest Simmons, a eon.
' MARRIED
Beecncseornt—Goome—At Manna, Sask., on
May 10th, by Rev. Wylie C. Clark, Mr. .2.
F. Blackstock, of Saskatoon, Sask., to Miss
Margaret Elsinore, eldest daughter -of Mrs.
M. 33..Goode, Natalia; Bask., formerly of
Messiab101turch, Kincardine, by Rev. H. A.
Wright. on Wednesday, May 10th, Mr.
Alexander Edmiston, of Kincardine, to
Miss Mary Louise Miller, of Brussels.
BATEmAN,--In Toronto on -May 6th, Christina
McDerinid, beloved' wife of Joshua Bate
man aged 08 years.
TuarintriL.—In Grey, on May Ifith, the .infant
daughter of William and Alice Turnbull,
. aged 18 days.
.AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, MAY 28ito —Farm atook. imple-
ments, &o , Lot 80, Con. 14, biathlon. Sale un-
reserved. at 1 p.m. N. H. Hutchinson, Prop.,
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BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 40 80 SO 80
Oats BO 82
Peas . 78 76
Barley 66 65
Butter 17 Is
Eggs
Potatoes
zr
Hogs
Durbam, are visitors with the former's Cattle
sister, Mrs. Robt. Andereon. Wool
W. and Mrs. Ament and family. of woosaismomedramisie _
Seaforth, were visitors at the home of P.
Doe. Jas. Anderson is back from a g
trip to the West and was visithig in •
80
8 00
5 66
18
80
8 00
6 05
8 76
18
Titese pitsr:cels sit IOOSbi asee con-
tain from a to 8 rolis, Worth et
the least from 80'to 45e but we
offer the entire lot at t15c each.
Tito patterne lire very editable
for smell bedrooms, pantrys,
closets, &e. See .them, at
F
DRUG STORE
Q051151st Glass alfalfa hay for sale. None
better for either horses or cattle.
•-.. G. A. DEADIVA.N
To Contractors
The Municipal Council of the Township ot
Miwris is asking for tenders for the eonatrue,
Mon of the Ffenderson and Garage „Drains.
Tenders must be accompanied by it marked
cheque fOr MO. Plans, profile ,s &O, may be
seen at the Clerk's residence. Tenders will be
Tenders
Tenders for the construction of the Pishleigh
Street Drain in the Village of Brussels will be
received. up to .Tune eth. ton, by the under-
signed at whoSa office the plans and specifica-
tions may be seen. F. S. SCOTT,
Village Clerk.
Notice
The Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll of the Village of Brussels, will be held at
the Mandl Chamber in the said Village of
Brussels, on Monday, the 0th daY of June next
at 8 ololgelt p.m, All parties intereSted will
please take notice and. govern themselvee ac-
eordingly. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
Brussels,May 1.601, 1011.
WARM BOB SALE.—Being Lot 20, Con. 14, .
r- moltillop township cpontaining about 02
acres, all cleared. , On the premiees is a brick
lonme, bank -barn with hog pen combined, and
a new power mill for pumping, grinding, *see
also good bearing orehar.,, chiefly Spy& ,Land
IS In extra good state of cultivation, having
been cropped light and large stock of bah
hogs and cattle fed on 11 for years, Farm
situated 8,1 ;11110111r= school nod 2 Iniles from
Walton (). P. R. station. For further particu-
lars write T. R. HAMILTON, Walton P. 0., or
apply on thespremises. 911-tf
THAT WELL KNOWN STALLION
LOUDON'S FAVORITE
1180701 h/812)
J. j. motaa.vm, Papprietor
Will stand thii season at hie own stable, Lot
22, Con. 18, Moltillop. Colts by Loudon's Fav-
orite won lat and 2nd at Seat orth, and 1st and
2nd, at Brussels hist Fall. Terms—$8, 40-8
town and Morris township this week. - 9 ,
G. F'. Longfoot. of Stratford, was a • Sale of Ready -to -Wear , •
here last week attending the funeral.of a •
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his aunt, Mrs. A. Simpson, of James- 9 •
visitor at the home of George Edwards, 9 •
Milletreee where his wife and daughter • s
Arthur Meighen. M. P.. of Perleee ?e SKIRTS and WAISTS
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were holidaying, . •
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LaWSon, of. Goderieh, and Miss Stella g
City last week a •
la Prairie, will be the welcome itu est of 3
F. and Mrs. Sperling while in town. 3
Mrs. Sperling is an aunt of the M. P. e
Well. Long has taken tile post e ;
Junior in the Metropolitan Bank in • ui,uu
town. ' He is a likely youth to work is
waylpward and we wish him success. a
Miss Lara Waind, whose parental •
home is at Elora, is the guest of Miss
Mae Wood 'The visitor is a trained
nurse whose field of operation is in the
city of Cleveland, Ohio. •
John Wilton was home from Meyer. •
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ton before going to Brockville to whiche •
point he has been promoted ;in_ th •
Metropolitan Bank serVice. He is a sone -see. '
of S. and Mrs, Wilion, Brussels. •
Dr, George Roes is home from the •
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and 6 00 Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts for $3.95 :
28 only LadiesleSkirte, in Navy Blue, Brown and •
Green, fine Panaine and All WoolVenetian Cloths, •
lengths hem 30 to 42, waist meeetnes from 22 to 27, •
regular prices $0.00 and $5:50. Sale price your 2
choice for
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and 2.00 White LaWn Waists for
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5 dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists, long and 9,
Dehtal College for 4 short holiday before • ehort sleeves, fine lace and embroidery triminings ;
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entering upon `practice in Toronto. Dr. 9 all size% 82 to 42; reguler prices $1.75 and $2,00, •
W. P. Power, of Elora, was here for a • Sale price your choice for
few days enjoying a visit with his college 0 I •
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We are sorry to hear that Mrs, W. H. •
McCracken was teken 01 last Week, Si 25 White Lawn Wailts for •
varicose vein hemorrhage being the • i
trouble but we hope she will soon be as • •
well as ever, • 4 dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists, jong and •
W. C. Smith Was home from Alton short sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed ; all •
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where be has a big contract painting ; •
buggies. We are sorry to state that his • sizes 82 to 42 ; veguler price $1.25. Sale price your •
mother has ineu quite ill but we hope • elmice for I. •
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Alex. Stewart and daughter,' Ethel, *
' ills
were visitore with relatives at Stratford • 0.
ea
this Week, They took in the Lectere of •
1,46. Tennipgs Bryan on eThe Prince of • See the New Middy Blouses and :
Peace," and enjoyereit very mue0. ,e• es.
Mts. 1. G. Vales add little 'daughter, ; one and Two-piece Dresses. :
sail this weelc on the Ernprees of Ireland, .0 es
to spend the Slimmer in Canada, Me ; a
a sister to Mrs. W. F. Stretton. 0
MI's' PLIIIi8 18 • Boys' and Men's Clothing s
lag, and Mei, Spading and babe, of • •
Niagara Falls, X, Y., were called home • a
Oh account of the serious illness of their • We are ihowing the 'largest range and best
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sister, Miss Alice, dangliter of Thee, • values in Men's and Boys' Suits we have ever 6
had.. See them and compare prices. co
hoMe but Mrs. Sperling will prolong her es
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The Editor Of Tire POST had the
privilege of hearing the famous Ameris
Knox church Stratford, last wiondav
evehing, wider the auspices of the -Y.
M. (1, A. Eils subject was a rengiono
wee handled in a masterly rhaener,
N. McLAR EN 1
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: ltarHighest prices for Produce. •
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There was An atidienee of about emi, 9