HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-15, Page 8fi. kms- '„w.. . erriasS
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I Violet Deice Talcum
'i• is a fine, high grade Powder, and
♦ perfumed with a delicate, fragrant
odor, It will answer the require-
ments of the most exacting.
s
•.I. Price 25e.
a Other popular Talcums are
ticnteel Rea Violet Harmony Hose
+• Yucca Paradls Trailing Arbutus
a
@Pictorial Fasi
l hion
'9' Quarterly
is her,.-P..e l . 25 It con-
es, coupe t c vend for
,5 , ,i.y-Pa..rip th,:+.. may be
selected We keep Pictorial
Review Patterns.
Good
*um
In the hot weather a good Talcum is
especially necessary and refreshing,
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You can �
Save Money toy
the Careful use of $
Satisfactory
DY S
The results of which are as
satisfactory as they are pleas.
tug. Before throwing away
old clothes, examine tbem,
and see what can be done by
changing their color. Very
often they can be trade to
give the same service as new
ones at a very trifling expense.
Our stock contains
DYES SUITABLE FOR
ANY FABRIC
Dyola Dyes
Diamond Dyes
Both of these are to be had in
roc packages,
Sunset Soo4.Desy
are giving good satisfac'ion
They wash the fabrics while
coloring them All the pop-
ular shades- Pi• -k, Scerlet,
Can -Beal, Sand. Y.- tow, I\ Ins
tar d, Brown, Light Blue,
Navy, Gray, Black and Green.
rye Cakes,
SMITH
Druggist and Stationer
racal i eb0s £TTI
AUGUST half gone.
PLENTY of early apples.
THE POST gives the news.
CUT the burdocks don't delay.
SAMPLE of new grain looks good.
Bees and butter continue high priced.
6o CENTS gets THE POST for balance of
sier8
WHO are your visitors 7 THE POST
phones are vend 32.
THE lakeside has more than ordinary
magnetism these hot days.
ROOT out the wild carrot to be found
vets prolific on some streets.
BRr1MSELs Horse races Wednesday,
28th inst. Proceeds over expeuses will
be donated to the local Red Cross,
WALTER Ross, Teoswater, who has
purchased Alf Baeker's Poultry Farm,
Wes moving some of his goods to town
this week
Woer commenced this week on the
new stable at the Ament factory It
will be 46 x zoo feet, with ro foot cement
walls S S. Cole, E. hel, has the job.
WorxuEN are busy remodelling the
Ballantyne store for the Bank of Nova
Scotia nen' premises The brick ad-
dition at the rear has been torn down
and material will be utilized in the con-
struction of a large vault.
A well contested game of Base Ball
WAS played on Victoria Park Friday
evening of last week. Brussels and
Listowel were the opposing teams.
Score was a tie 22-12. W. A. Grewar
was the Umpire, The crowd enjoyed
the game.
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, 24TH INST.
-Gordon McDonald will hold a clearing
Auction Sale of household effects and
other goods at the Central hotel, Brus-
sels, on Saturday, Aug. 24th, He pur-
poses converting the front part of the
hotel into a garage and show room.
OFTEN Too LATE. -Nearly every week
interesting items reach THE PORT too
late for use that week. We get to press
Weduesday afternoon MO RS to give our
staff the benefit of 'Thursday half 'holi-
day, Always glad to get the news and
sorry when it fails to reach us in time.
OPERATION -Tuesday of this week
Miss Harriet Matheson, who has been
visiting, along with her mnther, with
George Crooks, Albert street, Mrs
Matheson's father, underwent an opera-
tion and we are pleased to state is
malting favorab'eprogress Mr Crooks'
Auction Sale of Furniture, slated for
Saterdey next, has been indefinitely
y s patted on account of this,
r a E NICHOL DECEASED •-A former
e•,c of Btusse.s paned away on
Atb1 2 41 e,the home of his sonJohn
i
McGarvey, at Filmoee Seek., n the
pergon of Mrs, Edward N chol, for many
years a resident of the 6 h Cur , of Mor•
rts. Deceased had only been ill a short
time 2 daughtersaurvive (Mrs, johns -
ton, Vancouver, and Mrs. W. H. Arm-
strong, 5th line Morris) and z suns (Thos.
McGarvey of the Wag and John, at
whose borne he passed away.
GOT HIS DIsCHAROE --Word has been
received by ,(no Wright. Brussels, that
Farrier Serat. Mervin Lambert, former-
ly of Brussels, has received his discharge
from the military service after 81 years
of strenuous effort. His home is at Pad-
dington, Naw South Wales He went
with the Australian forces first to Gal-
lipoli and afterwards to Egypt and
France, Mr. Lambert was blacksmith
by trade working in the Ewan shop
in Brussels He left bore in
r9o4. A rifle bullet
nearly found
s
his heart Oil one occasionb t t
t otherwise
he went through unscathed. He is a
member of St. John's Masonic Lodge,
Brussels, and keeps close touch with Re.
cording Secretary Wright,
BRUssELs races Wednesday, Aug. 28th
4 events
BRUssELe was well represented at
Cranbrook Methodist church Garden
Party Monday evening and a good time
reported.
WoMEN's Instituto Will convene
in the Audience Room cf the
Public: Library Friday afteruoon at
3 o'clock. 'Topic, "Tile Place of Patriot-
ism in a child's Education," will be in
charge of Mrs. Harold Speir and Cur-
rent Events by Mrs. W. W. Harris
Ladies are cordially invited,
COUPLE of boarders wanted, students pre.
(erred. Enquire at THE Poem.
VAN? quantity of feed now on hand. A sup•
ply of salt also in stock. W, J. MCCIIAOEEN.
FOR SALE. -7 pigs ready to wean. W14 Lot
22, Cm'', Carey. Phone 6510.
JOHN GORBALITZ.
WANTED to rent -a stable, Apply to
e-2 DR. WHITE.
GOOD Work Horse, 7 years old, for sale or
will trade for rattle. BACKER BROB,
SECOND band Birder for sale, nearly new.
Apply to Tem Pose.
A anatitaa of young cattle and grass cows
for sale. Apply to FLETCHER ROE, Lot 8,
Con, D, Grey. Phone 2818.
Fon SALE, -One set of oak finished dining
room chairs. I. d. RICHARDs-
SCYTHES and Plow Points carefully ground
by GEO, EDWARDS.
LrrE Poultry wanted. Clean up your breed-
ing stock and old hens, R. THOMSON, Brussels,
Du, PAaxaa, Osteopathio Phystoian, visits
Brussels Monday afternoon of each week.
Chronic and nervous dioceses successfully
treated. 'Visite residences. Consultation at
Queen's Hotel.
LARGE consignments of geese, ducks
and other poultry have been slaughtered
and shipped to 'Toronto by the East
Huron Produce Emporium.
THE POST is sorry to bear of the de
mise of the father of J. F. Rowland,
Standard Bank, Kingston, formerly of
Brussels Mr Rewland was a fine man
but had not enjoyed vigorous health for
some years.
MAY CAVE TO Do IT -A list of long
past due accounts to THE PosT may
constitute part of the docket for nex
Division Court, as sending notices and
making appeals appear to have little
effect.
Stix Coen -P. Scott's speedy trot-
ting horse put up what was called a
"sensational react" at Toronto Butchers'
Picnic last week. He was well in front
the 1st, heat, took the 2nd. quite handily
but in the 3rd trial was not on his
good behaviour resulting in a mix-up
when Silk Cord fell on the track, hir.
Scott was thrown from his seat in the
sulk,/ over the horse's head but fortunate-
ly was not ininred. A driver coming
up in the rear did not discover the ac-
cident for the atter. and the carts collided
doing some derettee. Silk Cord has any
amount of speed and will be able to
prove it if he can keep a level head in
hot company He could out -foot any-
thing in his race at Toronto,
MISS E MCGILLMUDY CALLED AWAY.
-After a prolonged illness the death
of Mi9S E'eanor Mc011licady, Bart-
lett aVe , 'Toronto, look place Saturday
morning Miss McGillicttdy was born
at Carlisle Castle, Engiand, ene came
out with her parents when her father,
Was stationed with tate British garrison
at Halitax, The family, shortly after•
wards came to Ontario, living for a
number of years in Huron County, 25
Yeats of which were spent in Gnderich.
Latterly Miss McGillicucly bed been
he 'Toronto with her brother 'Thomas
McGiilicudy, of the Depertment of
Agriculture She wag a sister of the
late Dani
el hTcUillicudy t and is sur• g
nave 1 n
t b estst_e
r Miss Katharine r A.
v n
McGfllinuciy, and one brother, 'Phonies h
McGillicudv, Deceased is well remem- g
bereo by the residents of Brussels 4o
years ago when sire reeided here, She a
WAS an extra fine person.
GAut,N "Asses" bss(lode well.
SC.DIER boys are always creicoMO
home,
WAR news looks. good Intl is eRgerly
sought.
Boma is a scarce article even at the
high price.
TUESDAY was said to be the hottest
day of the year.
Pan Cross Convention will be held at
London on Thursday of next week, 22nd,
inst.
CI -MDR -SI; shOUld be kept off the
street. Danger of automobiles is too
ap latent,
VLEcTatcLight fees are now to be
paid to A. Strachan, town 'T'reasur'es, at
his store,
WON Ar SEArOP.T11 -Mrs. W. M. Sin-
clair, Brussels, held the winning ticket
in a Bed Cross drawing contest, Sea•
fortb, and received a valuabte cut glass
water pitcher with silver britn.
AUCTION SALE PosTP1NED - George
Crooks, Albert st. announced au Auction
Sale of his Household Furniture, tlrc ,
for Saturday afternoon, 17th fust, but
owing to sickness in the home it has
been indefinitely postponed Mr, Crooks
Purposes going West to visit members of
his family,
THE POST thfllks,--
THE Allies have bit their gait.
Brussels market is a good one.
People bard to suit in weather.
Danger ahead for automobile joy rid-
ers.
Good harvest results will soon be ap•
parent.
BUanocxs should not be allowed to
teed.
PROFANITY Should be banned or else
slammed.
THous sees of men are required to
help in the great work of harvesting the
Western crop, Arrangements for
transporting to the West this great army
of workers have been completed by the
Canadian Pacific Railway Excursions
from all points in Ontario to Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta will be run,
and special trains operated, making the
trip in about 36 hours, without change
nr transfer. See C. P. R. adveritse-
ment in this issue.
RTANDING FIELD ! Rol, -The judging
of the Ste, din: Field Crop in connec-
tion with East Huron Agricultural So-
ciety was done last week by L, Caned -
den, Aylmer, who made the 7 awards as
follows :-
r, R, J Hoover, Grey, 92% O A. C 72
2, tv. R Moses, Morris, g2. Golden Gem
3, R. L 'Taylor, Grey, gni
4 Freak Nichol, Morris, Sof O A. C. 72
5, Frank Kelly, Morris, 8g Renner
6, L. E. Cardiff, Morris, SO, American
Banner
7, John Lowe, Grey, 88, O. A. C. 72.
There ,were a large number of good
fields and scoring was very close. Mor-
ris township headed the list this ,year in
number of prize winners, but it was due
them, we geess, as Grey had the ascend-
ancy for a good many years Prizes run
from $2o oo kr $4 oo and there are num
erous other advantages besides securing
one of the awards.
GOLDEN WEDDING, -The Vancouver
Daily World, of July 16th, gives the fol-
lowing interesting account of the Gold-
en Weeding of well known former Brus-
seines, iu the persons of Thomas and
Mrs. WAtsOn and many old friends here
join itt hearty congratulations t -There
is always something pleasing about the
annoeucement of a Golden Wedding,
particularly when both parties concerned
have reached tbis milestone in exrelient
health, with prospects of many. more
years of happiness and usefuloess ahead
of them. Such are the happy circum•
stances surrounding the loth anniver
sary of the marriage of Thos. and Mrs
Watson. 5976 Balsam street, Kerrisdale,
who passed their 5oth milestone of wed-
ded life on Suedes,. July 14 As the
anniversary fell on Sunday, Mr and Mrs.
Watson celebrated the event on the
Saturd.y evening preceding their An-
niver ar The celebration An-
niversary rat on was ver
quiet. A few of their most intimate
Erie ds gathered at their home for din
ner and afterward spent a pleasant even -
tag. Congratulations and good wishes
from many friends, tatting in a numbet
of cases in the forth of lovely boque:s of
flowers and little gifts, reached the hap-
py bride and groom of 5o years,
Since coming to Vancouver about 2 years
ago, Mr and Mrs. Watson base made a
great many friends. 'Both are tnembers
of Kerrisdale Methodist church, in which
they have been active workers ever
since coming to the city. Mr arid. Mrs.
Watson are both the same age. They
came at children to Canada from the
Old Country and spent the greeter part
of their lives in Eastern Canada. Their
marriage was solemnized at Brussels,
Ont„ in 1868 Before her marriage Mrs.
Watson was Miss Luck Hodges. After
their marnaee Mr. Watson carried on
business at Brussels for 18 years and
from there moved to Harriston, Wel-
lington County, in 1886 where he en-
tered the employ of the Massey Harris
Company as a general agent. In 1891
they removed to Belleville, Ont., where
he continued as general agent for the
amalgamated company of Massey Har-
ris till 1903, when be resigned his posi-
tion to take over the general Manager-
ship of the Windsor Turned Goods Co.
at Windsor Ont. Some years later, on
the effiltation of the above company
with the Pioneer Pole, end Shaft Com-
pany of'Pfcque, O lie, Mr Watson came
to Seskatchewan, where be acted Rs
special col'ection agent for the Sawyer -
Massey Compeny, and where ate remain-
ed until their removal to Vancouver
in ups Both Mr and Mrs. Watson
have led an active life, both are in ex-
cellent health and are energetic and
Ronne in every way.
rss
1:$ People We Talk About
Miss Gertrude Shaw wag holidaying at
Guelph,
Miss Mee Skeltoe is holidaying at
Kincardine
Mies M. Forest, was visiting relatives
at Crenbrook.
Dr W. J Cameron, Palmerston, was
a week end visitor.
Miss Verne Welker arrived home last
week from an extended visit.'
Miss Edna Edwards is visiting at her
[rel are H
A els in ullett township.
Mise Gavunr, Bel
4
gals was ,/
isitn
g
er sister during the past
weak at
Nth.
Miss Rebecca Shurne spent 3 enjoy-
ble weeks at Kincardine, arriving home
ase week,
7,eT1D 1072
ST ND
T 11 IIs.
OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE ^ TORONTO
Money Orders and Drafts are
issued by this Bank payable in
all parts of the world.
234
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, In In In Manager.
i11rs. P. Scott was :visiting relatives at
Sarnia and other points
Miss Lottie Heist, Chesley, is Isola•
(laying with her grandparents.
Dr. (Capra F, T and Mrs. Bryans, of
Loudou, were welcome visitors for the
Week cud,
Miss Lana Ritchie, of Ottawa, is here
on a visit with Miss Grace Stewart,
Queen street.
Miss Jessie Cunningham has returned
to Toronto to her position after a short
holiday home.
H. and Mrs. Cunningham and children
took a run up from Palmerston to visit
relatives and friends.
Mesdames McGuire and Clouse, of
town, were visitors with Mrs. L. Ruttan,
Bluevale, last week.
Mrs Neil Grant, and son of Cabria,
Sesk., are visitors with Mrs, George
Jackson, of Mill street.
Earl and Mrs. Cunningham have tak-
en up residence in the Richards block.
THE POST bids them welcome.
Robt, and airs. Work and son, Toron-
to, ere dere for a vacation with the
home re I
oin folk i • k L Grey and Brussels.
Miss Carrie Hingston has arrived at
Vancouver, B. C in her extended West-
ern trip, So sayetb a picture postcard.
T. W. and Mrs. McFarland, Loudon,
were visiting at the home of T. T. and
Mrs. Wood, Brussels, for the week end
Misses Vine Bowman, Kathleen Wil-
ton, Beatrice Harris and Hazel Lowry
are enjoying a week or so at Grand
Bend,
Mrs. (Dr ) Hoesack and daughter,
Dorothy, of Innerkip, are visttors with
Mrs Jas Ballautyne, the former's sister,
Queen street.
Misses Mnriel and Addle Sperling,
who were home for vacation rettrt ned to
'Toronto last week where they hold good
positious-
Quinn Z tomer, Petrolia, is renewing
old friendships in Brussels and locality.
He is a brother of Mrs. Ziegler, Church
street, Brussels
Mrs. I Parker is enjoying a week or
two at 'Toronto. Her sister, Miss Mary
McNaughton, is visiting with Mrs. Fos-
ter, Kincardine, another sister,
Allen Lamont had the misfortune to
have a fall last week that gave him a
shake tip but we hope he will not suffer
any bad consequences from it.
Fred. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter,
Marion, and Miss Muriel Brothers, B A
of Toronto, spent the week end with
Misses Ella Inman and Myrtle Wilson
J. A, and Mrs. Falcouer, illard and
Tear, of Chicago, are spending a couple
of weers with Misses Ella Inman -and
Myrtle Wilson. They motored over.
Jno, L. and Mrs Tram), of Peoria,
Ill, have been visiting relatives and old
friends in Brussels and vicinity The
Former is a brother to Mrs. M, Fraser,
Brussels.
Mrs. John Dark, Brussels, underwent
an operation last Monday at Fergus and
is progressing as favorably as can be
expected Vane friends wish ber
speedy convalescence.
Will Haycrott bas returned to bis
post of duty with the Dominion Power
and Treetop Co. of Hamilton, with
whom he has spent the past IA- veers
This is a rood rer•nmmend
Rev. Robt. Duncanson, of V:•i,couv
B C.. Chinese M,sston, who has been
on a visit with re'atives and old friends
gave Tree PosT a ca'1 last Friday. He
returns shortly to hie home in the West,
Geo, Buchanan, B. A„ has been secuc-
ed by the Swift Current, Sask , Colleg-
iate Board on their staff for the coming
year. He is a good teacher and is quite'
made up with the West where he has
taught several years .
Capt, C. G. VADstOtre, ex Mayor of
Wiugham and son of W. F, Vanstone,
who went overseas as Adtjutant with the
rerst Huron Battalion, is reported
wounded with gunshot in the hand and
leg. Garf Is an old Brussels boy and
we hope be will Bonn be o k.
R Jennings, mereheut•, Palmerston,
and Richard Hill, teacher from Hamil-
ton, were calling oil old frietids, The
latter is the eldest son of the late Jobe
Hill, of this locality and attended school
in Brussels in the old log school house
days He has many interesting reminis-
cences to relate.
A letter from Mrs. Frank Gerry, Tor•
onto, gays Frank has been in the 3oth
Cenadlan General Hospital for the past
2 months but is progressing favorably
and expects soon to rejoin his unit.
Frank's numerous old friends in Brussels
and locality wish him a safe home com-
ing fn due course.
Barrister McFadden is here on a well
earned vacation from Sault Ste, Marie,
Out, It is 29 yeArS since he went to the
North where he fills a wide and busy
circle. His oldest son is overseas. Mr
McFadden is a brother to Mrs, D,
Walker, Brussels, and he spent his boy-
hood in this locality,
Thos, and Mrs. Brown and daughter,
who went to Manitoba a few months ego
hoping to improve the former's health,
arrived back last week. Mr, Brosn is
not feeling any too good but we hope
the rest, change of air and sceoe
with the surroueding of Mauy •old
friends and good wee will soon tend to
his,tnviguration.
Rev. Geo, and Mrs. Jewitt and Miss
EDP, of Wyoming, are renewing old
friendships in Brussels and locality
Thee came by motor car. The rev
gentleman is supplying Listowel Metho-
dist church pulp,, for 2 Sundays,
ver Jewitt, B. A„ who went overseas as
a . engaged Major, has been en a ed
as Melba -
mental Master ofWiur
Winnipeg Collegiate1
At:
at an initial salary of $2000, George,
another son of Rev. and Mrs Jewitt,
who WAS wounded in the left arm by
shrapnel at Paschenciaele, on Nov, 3rd,.
is expected home and may return to the
Ontario Dental College where he has
already spent a year. Rev. Will. Jewitt
is still doing duty in France. He be-
longs to an ambulance corps and has es-
caped injury so far.
R F. Downing took in a day's fishiug
to Pike Bay, where Mrs. Downing had
gone with the Wood family for a holi-
day. Trip was made by car with Fred.
Wood as chauffeur.
Church Chimes
Rev, R. F. Cameron, of Brampton,
will couduct the services in Melville
church next Sabbath. He is no stranger
to many in this neighborhood and will
be welcomed back.
The ministrations of Rev, H. J. Uren,
of Kincardine last Sunday morning, in
the Methodist church, were highly ap•
preciated by the congregation. Even-
ing service was cancelled on account of
Cranbrook Anniversary.
For the last two Sabbeths Rev D
Perrie, Winghanl, occupied the pulpit
of Melville church, He is a forcible ex-
pounder of the Gospel and his sermons
well arranged to aid memory in future
rumination I Cor 3, 14-15 was the
text nu morning of Aug. 4, represent
fog (1) 2 builders on same foundation -
the mission of Christ Builders, Chr'st-
fens but use different materials, (2)
Building tested by fire. (3) The effect
on the builders Like the foundation
the buildingstands while the inconsistent
structure is swept away Abraham, the
true, builds while Lot reared a false sup
erstructure. "Tbe preserving power of
Integrity" was the evening theme found-
ed on Psalm 25 and 21. Derivatiou of
word "integer," Whole numbers have
wholeness of character. Disintergratiou
speaks of the wearing away process
There's danger in protracted temptation
Last Sundev Rev. Mr. Perrie spoke on
"•Impatience with ordinary things,"
r Kings, 5 and rr, Principal divisions
were t -(r) Naaman was angry with
his tame reception ; (2) Our tendency to
despise the ordinary • (3) It'e the com-
mon things that build ur lite ; (4) Fideli
tv with common things is a preparation
for the greater. At evening service
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If you want the finest Talcum to be had PENSLAR BED
BOSE TALCUM is the one we recommend. It is excep-
tionally fine and hats the fragrance of the fresh eat rose it-
self. Put up in dainty sifter top cans. 2t; Oents
Penslar Dynamic To to
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Here ig a Tonle that tell! !live you new stt ength anti vigor
that will stay with you, PENSLAII. DYNAMIC TONIC
it. composed of just those istgredientn needed to build up
your system and your horn out nerves. You will find It
exceedingly satisfactory, 750 and aLOO a bottle
"A limftecl God," I Kings 20 and 28, re-
lating to the smiting of the Syrians
WAS the top c. The speaker pointed out
places where the allow God is present,
places where we exclude Him ; to limit
God is to be lost, 1 BORN
feats to be accomplished which are of
incalculable national advantage at the
present time,
Win ham'
g s tax rate for 1918 is
35/ mills,
The Calgary Albertan has ncreased
its subscription price to $7.50 a year.
Stratford gets 3,000 tons of coal
less this year than last year.
This warm weather is wgrth thou-
sands of dollars every day in improved
conditions of Canada's crops.'
Do not let this hot weather snake
you forget to see about your next win-
ter's coal supply. Be one of the early
birds,
elle employees of the Canadian Ex-
press Co, have been given a substantial
increase in wages and a schedule of
better working hours.
In Manitoba it is expected that the
wool receipts for this year will total
300,000 pounds. This compares with
168,048 pounds marketed in 1916.
Four hundred and seven merchant
vessels which were sent to Davy Jones'
locker by the German submarines have
been salvaged. Of these 147 were re-
stored for service during the first five
months of this year, The admiralty
salvage department, which did not exist
before this year, has grown unobstru-
sively from a nebulous of private en-
terprise to dimensions which enable
H000AEtn,-At Raymore, Sasir., on August 7th,
WM to air. and Mrs. Jae Hoggard, former.
1y of Grey township, a daughter.
RANDS -At whys HD!, Sask., On July 25th,
1918, to Mr. and Mrs, Milton Rands, a
daughter -Doris Annabelle
MARRIED
IIor'raR-ILI'I.AY.-At the alethodlet Parson.
age, Mitcham, by Bev. R F Armstrong,
B D, on Angina Int, 1018, Mr. Charles
Hopper, Morris township, to Mists Florence,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Int-
hry, Whtghain.
HUPPErt-WymAN.-In Essex, on August 7th
19.8, by Rev, J, H. fiibbert, Miss Wymans
formerly of Wrotteter, to Mr, John Ewe
ter, of Howielc,
.BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 6207 am
Cats so so
Peas a 25 2 25
Barley 125 125
Butter 67 88
Eggs 92 42
Hogs 17 25 17 ::5
Haul f0 uu 10 l0
Potatoes per bag 156 1 n0
Cow Strayed
Strayed from the premises of the undersign-
ed Lot 14, Ord Line, Maris, on August 9th, a
rr,l soy with white en Sinks and a little in
fare, will weigh between MO and 1200 lbs,
Phon„815 w.J MAXWELL.
♦ 4,04.0♦•♦••••0••O••♦•••••••Q •04.••••••00009004.060+00000 000$00009.4.00000000•00•00.0
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Great Bargain Specials on Ail SH
or Goods
All Broken
Lines and Odds and Ends *cis' Priced far Quick Selling
59.00
Raincoats
5.95
5.00
Voile Dresses
3.95
1.25
Middies
75c
2.50
Parasols
1.59
2,00
Lace Curtains
1.39
1.75
House Dresses
1.19 i
2.50
White Underskirts
1.59
2.00
B;, ern Underskirts
1.19
1,00
Waists
39c
25c
Curtain Muslin
15c
25c
Cretonne
15ic
1.25
Corsets
8690
350
Women's Hose
25c
35c
Women's Vests
25c
20c
Dress Muslin
10c
2.00
Dress Serges
1.39
2 50
Overalls
1 89
2 00
Men's Straw Hats
1 19
50c
Men's Underwear
39c
2 50
Men's Lustre Coats
1 89
_
1 25
Straw Sailors_
69c
30 00
Men's Suits
22 50
1 50
Sport Shirts
95c
1 50
Worse Shirts
95c
Many of these Bargain Specials limited,
Carswell Bros'. Two
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