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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-9-7, Page 8�c�C to Sohoo.i Uesday, Sept, 5th Tuesday, Sept...5th We are sure the prospects for returning, after the long holiday, will neem must brighter when our fide new stock of Se11o01 Stipplies are, seen. •We have aimed to get the best line of Scribblers and hrxereise 'Books gnINg', atld they certainly have beautiful covers, the best ever, and in endless variety. We have all the bdoks ,and supplementary books that will fie required, Among them are•• - Py S.' Work H. S. Work Ont, P. S, Primer First Reader (Coleridge & 40 Literature Sell, 190r.1912 200 Wordsworth) 9e g Second Reader 9e Ont, H, S Latin.,.. 600 '0Tbird Reader 140 " " Geography ..•, 6oc • " Fourth Reader is 16c ^0" Ancient History 750 " Arithmetic 105 " New Reader 400 " Grammar roc New English Grammar 450 " Geography „„.„+.. 65e ” Book Keeping See Hygiene +,. 200 ” " Geommetry 400 Composition 150 Chemistry.,... , 4oc P. S. Drawing and Writing Books; Junior Algebra 5oc Water Colors and Crayons. Chamleis loose leaf note books and fillers for same, Rulers, School Bags, &e. Compasses, Protractors, &c. Bring In your List. We would be glad to 1111 your order. •, The+eirlGCl�,•�9 Store s>r Fm R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND SPATLONER. runt Tetvs items EAST Huron Fall Fair Oct, 5 & 6. It will be a "whooper." Dominion Election Nomination Thursday, Sept. 14th. Election on Sept, erat. CROWDED OUT. -Several communica- tions are crowded out this week but will appear next issue. 25 CENTS in advance gets THE PORT to any postoffice in Canada for balance of 1911. Now is your chance. LAURISR AT STRATFORD.-A large number from this locality will likely go to Stratford Friday of this week to the Laurier demonstration, The 11,25 train from Brussels gets to the Classic City at 1.45 and the single fare is $1.40. Even- ing train leaves Stratford at 6.25 so that those who attend will find convenient service. If weatber permits gathering will be held in the Park. WON THE FAT MAN'S RACE, -At the Labor Day sports in Seaforth A. T. Currie, of Brussels, won the fat man's race and was rewarded with a dandy silk umbrella. There. were 4 competitors and the winners were as follows :-1st, A. T. Currie ; and,. F. Daley 1 3rd, K. George (an Indian); 4th, Veterinary Grieve, "Butcher" can make the most of the "fatties" hustle even if he does have to sift along with 235 pounds, PATENT SPOKE JOINT. -Robt. Francis, carriage maker, was at Toronto Fair during the past week advertising his patent spoke joint by means of which re - .pairs can be made to a wheel without re- moving broken spoke or tire It has been tested and proven satisfactory. Mr. Francis bas had it patented in both Canada and the United States. We hope he will make well in selling the rights to this useful invention. KEEP OFF THE SIDEWALKS. -'The By - Law regarding riding bicycles on the sidewalk has been practically a dead letter in Brussels but so mac}, people, old and young, have come to grief by the wheelmen that Constable Oliver is made the target as to why the By -Law is note f u orced. InJ 7 ul Y 3 violations o s were counted and in August 29, while 7 are already chalked up for September. The Chief is going to make a few test cases before the Magistrate and is gath- eringupthe names of violators with that object inlview. By -Law was fram- ed to protect life and limb of pedestrians and it is up to our residents who are dis- posed to bicycle to pursue it on the road- way and leave tbe sidewalk for its intend- ed uit. Don't he surprised at receiving' a summons before tbe Reeve if you de- cline to take this hint, Ursa VALE SOLD. -The speedy trot- ting mare Lesa Vale, that belonged to W. F. Scott, of Ottawa, was sold, after winning her race at Toronto Exhibition, in 221•, to three Huron Co„ equine lovers in the persons of Jno. Johnston, of Bluevale ; Jno. Galbraith, of Brussels ; and W. Cudmore, of Seaforth. The price was S!,000. Those who are sup• posed to know believe the mare can do a mile much faster than any mark yet at- tained. She was bought at Old Glory horse sale New York by Mr. Scott at a good figure and has the blood of a great winningsstreak in her verbs. P' Scott, of town, bas a a year old colt from her, sired by Gold Thread, that promises to give a good account of itself on the turf. Lesa Vale was bought from the above named gentlemen by a Toronto horse- man, BRUSSELS FAIR WILL BE A SWEEPER. - The Directors of tbe East Huron Agri- culturai Society are planning for the biggest and best Fair ever beld in Brus- sels. Dates are Thursday and Friday October 5 & 6, Prize List has been amended and extended and includes a larger amount of money than any Fair in Huron Co. In addition on to speeding P g events, Fancy Drills, Athletic sports, Cattle judging contest, etc., the Direc- ors have arranged with the celebrated Takezawa's Imperial Japanese troupe of acrobats who most dexterously perform in hand and head balancing, barrel kickers, foot juggling and other mar- vellous feats There care five of them and they come from New York under contract To obviate the necessity of turning people away from the big Concert, as in past years, two Concerts will be held, one on each evening of the Pair la Town Hall, First-class program, including vocal and instrnmeetal soloists, elocutionist, humorist vocalist and the acrobatic Japs, will be rendered and a treat not often presented to the people of this locality. Lucknow Band will at- tend the Fair. Teachers are asked to interest their pupils in the penmanship, and weed and weed seed competitions. A Prize List will be sent by succeeding Mall to veer application to the Secre- tary. Get after someof,the many prizes offered, Mark down tbe elate, Oct. 5_& 6, and dont miss the Pair if it is possible for you to. be on Band. Sonia anticipate go buggy horse entries inthe roadster classes and full lists in tile three speed. itig events, HEAR MR RowELL.--Wednesday even- ing of next week Barrister N. W. Rowell, of Toronto, one of the ablest platform debaters ot the Province, will address a Public meeting in the Liberal interests, dealing largely with the ques- tion of Reciprocity,' Seats reserved for ladies. Meeting opens at 8 o'clock, in Town Hall, Brussels, WOMEN'S INsrizv'rx.-'The members of BrusselsWomen's Institute have ac- cepted an invitation to visit their" sister Society at Belgrave on Tuesday, igth inst. A conveyance will leave Mrs, Jane Thompson's store at 12.15 and all who purpose visiting Belgrave that day are asked to be on band promptly, Sco•rcli DousLEs.-Brussels is repre- sented in the Scotch double Bowling Competition in Toronto this week, open- ing on Thursday, A. Strachan and D. C. Ross are drawn to play Grimsby and J. G. Jones and G. C. Manners will meet a Stratford duet in the preliminary. We hope our boys will win. GENERAL servant wanted at once. Apply to Mna. W. L. HOLMES, Brussels, Taoao'•BnsD young White Leghorn hens for sale. Must be sold ea have not room, Apply at once, :oiN-MEAnows, John at., Brussels. HOME and lot, eligibly situated in Brussels, for sale m• to rent. 'Ferthsr particulars may be obtained from Mrs. R. Dark, or Dr. Holmes, Bu000a lost, horse shoe shape, set with brilliants. Finder will greatly oblige by leav- ing ib at TRE Pon. BaANNTroRD pumping mill with 90 foot tower for sale. Cash or terms. Apply on Lot 16, Con. 7 Gray township, or Ethel P. 0. Telephone 547. T. KEFFER. BOOMERS or boarders wanted. For other in. formation apply at Tan PoeT. STOREHOUSE Tiexates. - Persons holding storehouse tickets for wheat are asked to pre• sent them at once to undersigned to be veri- fied. A. 0. BARKER, Brussels. OND of the best building lots in Brtusels for sale. Low price and easy terms. Cash to loan at current rates. Apply to W. M. SrioLAIR. ANTONE who will take hold of a good enter- prise should call and see T. McGregor, W. H. Kerr or S. Wilton, Brussels. AapaiNTran WAN•WED,-A bright girl or boy wanted at THE Pose' to learn the printing business. One who has passed the Entrance Examination preferred Apply at THE POST, Poe SALE OR TO RENT.—House and lot on Turnberry street, Brussels, belonging to Thoe. Nicholls. The 60 acre farm being W Lot r Con. 12,Grey,is also offered for w cal �or fur- ther particulars apply to A. F. Stewart, Brus- sale South. —0_ EVAPORATOR WILL RUN. -Commencing with next Monday, 11th last., John Cunningham will be ready to purchase any quantity of apples for the evapora- tor, Price will be 20 10 25 cents per bag. All who have fruit to sell should get busy at once so that they may be handled before disagreeable weather sets in, ONE OF THE OLD BRIGADE.- THE Pose' bad a pleasant call last Saturday from Thos. Johnston, of Carlyle, Man„ a former well known resident of the 18th con. of Grey township, who went West with his family 21 years ago. They bave 480 acres of land and have pros. pared in that land of wonderful possibili- ties and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. are back enjoying a visit with relatives and many old friends. Mrs. Johnston is a sister to Mrs. Thos. Davidsau and Mrs. Thos. McFadzean, of Grey, Although Mr. Johnston is in his 76th year he is re- markably active andbright as a dollar. He thinks the West is the spot. The visitor had only one pang in continuing his stay here during September, viz missing the chance of polling a good Reciprocity vote in his home constit- uency on tbe 21st inst. He expects the Liberal candidate to win quite handily and believes the ratifying of the agree. ment would be a .real bonanza to the Great West, Mr, and Mrs, Johnston are welcome visitors. WINGHAM DISTRICT W. M. S. -The Annual Convention of the Women's Missionary Society, Wingham District, will be held in the Methodist church, Brussels, on Wednesday of uext week, i th inst.,eo e mm nun at 10 o'clock. 3g Program ill be as follows :-Morning- Regular session opened by Mrs. Spar - ling, District Organizer ; Hymn and Responsive Scripture Lesson ; Fellow- ship meeting in which all are expected to take part ; minutes of last Conven- tion ; Question Drawer introduced ; ad- dressf o welcome Brussels delegate • re- ply, Mrs (Rev.) Durrant ; report of Auxiliaries. Afternoon Session, com- mencing at 2 o'clock -Devotional exer. cises, Mrs, (Rev.) Hibbert, Gorrie ; reading minutes of morning session ; reports of Auxiliaries continued ; report of Branch meeting, Mrs. 1. Hall, Wing - barn ; Prayer for our girls in home and foreign fields ; Mission Work a patriotic duty, Mrs. Moore, Teeswater; nomin- ating District Organizer; invitation for next place of meeting ; Temperance ; solo, Mrs. Hamilton, Gorrie ; questions answered, Mrs.'(Dr.) Oaten ; offering; closing. Evening session, commencing at 7.3o- Chair taken by Dr, F. J. Oaten ; hymn and devotional exercises; chair- mae's address ; music by the choir ; ofieriug; address, Rev. J. W. Hibbert, Chairman of the District ; doting. Del- egates and visitors will be entertained to leech and tea in the school room of the church, iu•siness ( hance is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the day of op,. portunity by depositing your savings in The METROPOLITAN BANK $I.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOOGUNT •BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H, GILROY, MANAGER In. addition to Jno, Henderson who r turned to Seaforth Collegiate to resun his studies, Muir Thomson, Chart Leckie and Bob Warwick are also a tending the same institution of learnin THE Pose is anticipating more hono and scholarships for Brussels. The Exeter Times says of form Brusselites :--k? Durdle, of St. Tboma who was visiting in town last week h accepted a position with the Conno Msphine Co. of town and commence his duties last week, Mrs. Durdle wi join: him and their household effect will be moved here as soon as a suitabl residence can be secured. This week W. W. Ballagh, who ha been teller iu the Metropolitan Ban here for the past 8 months, was promot ed to Brockville. He leaves man friends in town, won by'bis courtes both in and out of the bank and Carrie with him the hearty good wishes o Brusselites. By his removal the Bas Ball nine loses one of its number and tit Bowling green aid Tennis courts wil beminus,a good sport, Mr. Ballagh i succeeded by C. F. Rutherford, o Cobourg, whom THE Pose' bas pleasur fn;welcoming to Brussels. BRUSSELS SCHOOL OPENED FOR FAL TERM, -'Tuesday morning the ding don of the school bell gave notice that vasa tion was over and a busy Fall and Win ter term was•at hand. Principal Bi -S Scott and Misses Davidson, Smitb, Downing, Ross and Buchanan were in their places and a large attendance o bright -pupils filled the seats. The new Pringipal is a son of the late Dr. Scott, of Colltngwood, and comes highly rec onrmenrled, He was principal of Sing hamnton School 2 years and the Angus Continuation School for a year and sup- plied as teacher of Science and Matlie matins fn Harristou Collegiate for a time last year. In addition to his having passed the Faculty of Education at Toronto he is in his third year in Arts at Toronto University. During the past Summer Mr. Scott visited the West and took a hand at teaching there for a brief period. A threatened attack of typhoid fever rather disconcerted his plans. The new Principal has been an active participant in athletics at Varsity and is a great believer in healthy, clean, man- ly sport and will do his best to aid in its development with therboys and girls of school. THE Pose' welcomes Mr. Scott to Brussels and hopes be and the other teachers will meet with a large measure of success in their work. Brussels scbool has an unrivalled record and to maintain it means hard work. good generalship and the hearty accord of every home represented. POLITICAL MEETING -A large audi- ence assembled in the Town Hall, Brus- sels, last Saturday evening at the politic- al meeting held in the interests of Jas. Bowman, the Conservative candidate in East Huron. Many Liberals were also. in the number. M. H. Moore presided and did not weary anybody by the time he consumed. Short speeches were made by Mr. Bowman and Mayor Spot ton, of Wingham and W. '1'. White of Toronto, spoke at considerable length. Opposition speakers were not invited on the bill. Mayor Spotton attempted to besmirch the name of Hon. Mr. Field- ing over the Farmers' Bank but forgot to state that the President of that un- fortunate commercial institution was Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, a leading Conserva- tive and now a fugitive from justice. Nor did he say that Hon. Mr. Matheson, Provincial Treasurer of Ontario, thought the Farmers' Bank good enough to de- posit $30,000 of Provincial mouey in it, That old Montcalm silver tea pot story did duty at the last Dominion election and got its answer and the Mayor should get down to present day events. Mr, White gave the address of the evening, consisting largely in a laudation of the Dominion to which no one could object. Many of his statements could be applied by the Reciprocity advocates as proof of the advantage of the proposed agree- ment. As an example :-"Why hand over onr resources to the United States 7" asks Mr. White, and then adds: "If the United States needs our products, let the United. Stales take down her tariff wall and get them. Then we will have the United States market and our own magnificent home market, too." In this way Mr. White holds u access to the United States market as an evil to be avoided and as a benefit to be hoped for. e. e le t - g. re er 5, as d 11 s e k y FALL FAIRS e 1 'Atwood...,..............Sept. 21 22 s •Brussels..... ...•..... .........Oct. •5 •0 1 Ohesley................. :. Sept.- 1920 e Durham •• Sept. 26 27 Exeter... Sept. 18 19 L Goderich Sept..18. 19 20 g Gorrie • • Oct. 7 ; . Harriston... . :................Sept. 28 29 - Kincardine ,Sept. 20 21 • Listowel....... .......... ....:.Sept, 19 20 London ... ...........Sept, 8-„16 Mildmay , Sept. 25 26' f Milverton Sept. 28 29. Mitchell Sept. 19 20 Mt. Forest. ................ Sept. 28 29 - Ripley ` Sept. 26 27 - Seaforth • Sept. 20 27 St. Marys ...................... Sept. 28 27 • Stratford Sept. 14 15 Oct. 4 5 Toronto Aug 20 -Sept. 11 Walkerton ......Sept. 13-15 Wingham Sept. 28 29 made many friends in Brussels and Waltop during his stay who will be glad tp hear of his success in the years to come. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. Geo, P. Graham speak at LOndou on Friday night, F. H. Ferris, of. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., was struck by atraivat the Cana. diap Soo and killed. Several buildings were wrecked by a big storm in the Proof Line district of London township. Kenneth Jacquamiue, aged nine years, was drowned by falling • off the dock at Sandwich, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has accepted tern' Liberal nomination for Soglauges, and will also run in Quebee'East,. Church Chimes The evening subject of Rev. Dr, Oaten next Sunday will be' Phe Parlor, Rev. Dr. Murray, of Toronto, will conduct tbe services in Melville church next Sabbath at the usual hours Regular morning and evening services in St. John's church at t1 a, m, and 7 p. m, next Sunday (Sept. rod]) will be con- ducted by the reactor who is home from the West, The Kincardine papers speak approv- ingly of musical assistance to the Metho- dist choir by Misses Hingston, Downing and Pryne, of town, while camping at the lakeside. The Sabbath School room of the Methodist church here Bas undergone a thorough renovating and by paint, paper, and kalsomine is much improved in appearance, It was ready for oo- cupancy last Sabbath, - Mr, Boyd, who.supplied St. John's and St. George's churches. during Rev: Me: Cameron's absence in the West, is BORN MOINTOaa,-In High River, Alta., boepital, on August 2911, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me- Intoah,a eon. MARRIED M1TonELL—H000.—At the home of tile bride's parents on August 80th, by Rev. D. Wren, M. A„ lite. Wm J. Mitchell, of Mossbank, Sask., to Mien Jennie L., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hogg, of Grey town- ship. DIED DaNNie.—In Idoliillop township, on Sept. 6111, Thos. A. Dennis, in his 85th year. McKay. -In Ethel, on September 8th, W. Gor- don McKee, 'eldest son of Andrew McKee, aged 10 years, 8 months end 25 days. SCOTT On Aug. 'nth at l' n R e Caledonian Bead 1f,Ln , •• _li otland .ism B8 $OOrr son Of 74 tear, Adiim 8gott, •9.h lite, Morrls,.aged 74 years. _ . BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats Peas } 60 84 0 Barley 82 Butter 20 Potatoes Hay 700 Cattle 4 m Wool # M 12 90 86 70 05 22 00 9 00 7 80 8 18 The People's Column FARM$ FOR SALE -Being Lot 4, Con. 11, and Lot 9, Oon. 18, Grey Township, Huron. Co. On these farms are good buildinge, well fenced and drained, also good orchards ; plen. ty of water nearly all seeded to grass and in a good state of cultivation. Both are olose to school and to the Village of. Brussels. They Will be Bold cheap and on eoey terms of pay- ment. Apply on the premises, 8-tf JAS. 130TZ, Brussels P. 0. FARM FOR SALE being Lot 19, Con. 10, Grey Township,containing 100 acres ; 1 story frame house 20a$S f6.kitchen 16224' ; good frame barn, 40E80, on stone stabling; 8 good wells • all seeded to grass except 20 acres ; 10 acres in bush ; orchard ; 24 miles from 0. P. R. station, All in good state of cultivation. Per further particulars apply to ALEXANDER BARRON, Oranbrook P.-0. 8.0 Telphone 2818. t ARD B �ttaltueht 173, ..OF ,CANADA 8o Br,nchei TRANSMITTING MONEY For sums up to $50 our Bank Mot}ey Orders are convenient and inexpensive. 'For larger amounts we issue: Drafts or Bilis of Exchange. Money sent at once to any - banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable Transfer. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. BIELUSSIELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland, *tanager SEALED TENDERS addreeeed to the under- signed and endorsed "Tenders for Ann. oury, Sarnia Ont.,". will be received at dile offioeuntil 4p m ,`on" Wednesday, September 20.1911, for the work mentioned. Plane, epeaifiontfon and form of contract can be seen and tortes of tender obtained on appli. cation at the office of Mr, Thos, A. Hastings, Olerk of Works. Postal Station F Tonga $t., Toronto, Ont,; at the Poat Office, Sarnia, Ont:, and at this Department. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the; printed formesupplied and aigaed withtheir actual signatures, stating their 000u atlona and 'places of residence. In the case of Orme, the actual sig6nnatures, the nature of the•°coil. pationand place of residence of each' member. of the Arm must be give*.- Bach tender mast be accompanied- .by an rm. minted cheque on -a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public. Works. equal.to ten per dent (10 p. o.) of the amount of the tender, which will be for- feited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when palled upon to do so, or Mil to complete the work contracted .for. 7f. the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned,. The Department does not binditself toae- eept the lowest or any tender, By order, R. C. DE$ROCHEYlS, r� ,$earet.t•y. Pn Department of blia Works, Ottawa, August 80, 1911. Newspapers will not be paid for this adver- tisement if they Insert it without authority from the Department. fes}'t SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the -under- signed, and endorsed '•Tender for Public Building, Oheeley, Ont.," will be received at this olilce until 4 00 p. m., Wednesday, Septem- ber 20,1911, for the -work mentioned. Plans, speoifioation and form of contract can be seen and forme of tender obtained On appli- cation at the office of Mr. Thos, A. Hastings, Clerk of Works, Postal Station F, Yonge St„ Toronto, Ont„ at the Post Office. Ohealey, Ont„ at the office of Footer & Clark, Arckitecte, Owen Sound, Ont., and at this Department. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered online made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual aigm,tures, stating their occupations and places of residence. In the case- of firma the actualsignetnre, the nature of the occupa- tion. and place of residence of each,aember of the firm must be given. Haab tender meat be accompanied by an ac- cepted cheque ou a chartered bank,ayable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per Dent (10%( ot the amount of the tender, which will be for- feited if the person tenderingdecline to enter Onto a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be rceptthe leturned,owest or any tender. The Department does not bind itself to ac - By order, R. 0. DESROOHERS, Department of Public . e, Secretary. Ottawa, Addgust guat 81, 1911. Newspapers will not be paid for this adver tieement if they insert it withont authority from the Department. , Notice to Creditors, In the matter of theestate of Abel Brad shay, late of the Township of Mor- ris, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notiqe is hereby given pursuant to "TheRe- vieed Statutes of Ontario' 1897, Chapter 120;' Mat all creditors and °there having any claims against the estate of the said Abel Bradshaw, who died on or about the Twenty-fifth day -of August, A.D. 1011, are hereby required on or before the Twenty-third day of September,, A.. D. 1911, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Thomas Bradshaw, Brussels, Ontario, the Ex- eautoref•the last. Will of the deceased, their Christian and surearaee, addressee and 'de- scriptions, the full partionlare of :their claims and the-pnture of the securities (if any) held by them. • - And, -further take notice, that after such last mentioned date the said Executor, will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among. 8t the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the Maims of which he shall then have notlloe, and.that the eald Executor will not be liable for the said asset° or any pert thereof, to any person or persona of whose claim notice ehall not havebeen received by him at the time of such distribution.. Dated this 80th day of August, A. D. 1911. W. M. SINCLAIR, 9.8 . Solicitor for'Exeontor. APPLES I t WANTED Brussels Evaporator Oct and after Monday, SEPTE(vIB 311 11th, 20c & 25c per bag will be paid for all good paring Apples de- livered at the Factory. No small or soft apples wanted and if brought will have to be culled out or taken honie as there's no market for them. 'visiting itl Goderich and Will 'resume his JOHN CUNNING/4AM. I allege course q London this Fai ' `He W �'•/li v !V / M ,,, PROPRIETOR To Contractors' asking or tends s for Lo onstrruo construction Morrie e Blyth Creek Drain. Tendon will be opened at the Council,Chamber, Monday, September 18th, at 2 o'clock. Plans, profile and a eoiflaa• ttone at the Clerk's residence Marked cheque for $100 must accompany tender. A. MAoEWEN, Cleric. Btnevale, Aug. Nth, 1011. s-2 Mg can . Ping• ung School Days' Again School -He-opens Tuesday, M 5ent, 5 P and we aro well prepared with a splendid line of school supplies of all hi lids. One line of Scribblers and ]Exercise Books he partion- 'al'ly itttraotive and good value and we will be glad to have you call and look over our line AT 9 DRUG STORE And. It ,L`` .`. Qualities ..Kee n� ua,lities id kJ- OME, people find it necessary to buy a considerable quantity . of flour r u at one time—stiffiicient to last for a.'; long, period. Naturally they are anxious tot procure a flour of the kind best adapted to lengthy storage. There are two important reasons why PURITY FLOUR possesses these qualities. One is that' it is made entirely from 'Manitoba Hard Wheat,' '_The other lies in the fact that the careful u milling necessary to produce ".Purity" absolutely excludes all low-grade particles of the wheat berry. It's the high grade Manitoba Hard Wheat Flourthatkeeps—stands longest storage. That's "Purity." "Purity" flour may cost a little more, but is more than worth the difference. Try it. Watch results both for quality and yield. "More Bread and better Bread" WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO„ LIMITED Mills at Winnipeg, Goderich, Brandon. 4, BRUSSELS DAYLIGHT STORE New Falb eoats We have pleasure in informing you . that our Fall ' stock of. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Mantles have been received and we hope to have an early opportunity of showing them to you. ' tlt,. DP All the Newest Styles 173 All the Newest Cloths Extra SpecaI 60 Sample Coats, Ladies' and Set of Traveller's Children's, not two alike, 'used by a traveller for this season's Samples selling. Bought at 25 per cent, discount, All to be sale at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. They are all in the Sample Coate are as good tgtndtofte Abetter thantthe stock lines,necesearto yon that Clearing Summer Lines 25c Hose for 19c. 2.25 and 2,50 Ladies' Oxfords for le1.69. 60e and 65c Dress Goods for 450. 250 and 85o Summer Collars for 10c. 1,25 and '1,50 White Underskirts, 98c. 6.00 and 6.50 White and Colored Mill, one piece dress, your choice $4,60, Bat' eine ill Summer Underclothing, 00e House Waists for 89e. G. 1.25 White Waists for 790. 5.50 and 6.00 Headymatle Skirts, $3.00 25c and 85c Gloves for 10c. 8 only 2 -piece Wash Dresses, =ligltt colors, regular 2,50 to 800, your choice for ;$1.75. 8 only radio' Spring anti Fall Covert Oloth Coats, regular 1i to 8.50, .. your choice for 55.00, N. McLAREN'S Highest Prices for Produce