The Brussels Post, 1919-3-20, Page 8"f44+0:E•'03 O•h0•Fb*Od•0*O
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Sabbath morutug last Rev Mn. Mane,
took as Itis theme "Testing" and Rev.
1tr, S tit ld spoke in the evtnlug of
'lent
At ins Young P Opir meeting int, Sun•
lay eight Misa Maty Lamont plc erred,
Miss Laura liryaue read the lesson, !r,
H. Giltoy's topic was "The Forward
atovenlent for Missions," and P A. Me'
Arthur following with an address on
"South Asterion " Miss Edna McCall
yank an appropriate solo Program wae
interesting arid instructive.
VETERAN'$ AeaticiAT1"N. - Monday
everting 01 uext welt at 7 30 o'c!oclt, a
public tneeting will he held in the Town
Hall, 13i ogee ti to discuss the question of
forming a Veterane' Association. Out-
side speakers will be in attendance to
discuss and explain this movement that
is growing HO rap illy. Yon are invited
to attend and lead your aul. 'Pell sour
neighbor of the meeting,
J4$ CLINE DECEASED -•LDSt Friday
Jas Cline, a former telt known resi
dent of Seaforth aud vVingbatn, clicd at
bis home, Toronto, aged 7c veers, Ile
td beet
b [l in and t r i
Fart health (n sonic l m�
from b lid en ng of the arteries air's
Cline and 2 dluglitet$ (tines' C. Camp-
bell, Perth, an 1 11iss Ada at home) sur-
vive. @. the fuu.r l n,•
a leek p.xGa na Witte
hats, where a d tut;hter is buried, 00
Moncley D,c ased en) yd the esteem
of a wile circle of friends and was wide-
ly known: He was au uncle to Mrs P.
Scott, Brussels, who with Mr. Scott and
Pte • lli
. Ellis McLean attended the funeral.
The surviving brothers are :-Horace,
.ieattle, Wash ; George, Leamington ;
and Wm , Hamilton. • Mr. Cline was in
lila utauuactu'e of furniture for a
number of years in Wingha:n, Stratford
and Guelph.
LL
APER
Deoorating
Time
is Here
and the
New Papers
are Ready
Bright sunlight has shown up shabby walls and the ur-
gent need for fresh Paper. The new Spring stock is here and
our racks1
o are loaded down with the Newest and Choicest
goods to be had. For Living Rooms, Halls and Dining Rooms
there is a splendid range of
PLAIN FABRIC EFFECTS
OATMEAL INGRAINS
NEW TAPESTRY PAPERS
SILK FINISH PAPERS
With handsome Ready Out -out Borders to match.
In Bedroom Papers there are New Stripes, Floral and
Chintz �21 t'L nes C 1
ns.
g
For Kitchens and Bath Rooms nothing better than the
Oil Finished Papers or Washable Varnished Tiles.
New Small Pattern Ceiling Papers. New White Moire
Ceilings.
If you have Papering to do, selecting is made easy old
satisfactory by seeing our Sample Books:
F. R. SMITH
The ' �� Store
Druggist and Stationer
t940*0.0•F0d'0+0*0'0+0•F0'F0+9+++P+•+,+$ 1.,+++•+G+.+,i,+.
xlt els Item
HELLO ! had you water in your cel-
lar ? So bad we.
Doie'T miss the Chautauqua, Talent
is A. I. It will conclude Thursday even-
ing.
READ page 3 of this issue to catch
local items of iuterest and live advertis-
ing.
T01N2EREY street is being swept this
week and the ref f
e use of int
p
as Whiter
will be removed,
SCHOOL Board met last Friday evening
in the Board roam of the Public Library.
Business was light.
A. O. U. W, Grand Lodge is in ses-
sion this week in Toronto. No repre-
sentative attended front Brussels.
MILL/VERY displays this week. Don't
forget to call and see the stylish goods
and make your Spring purchases.
THE Maitland river was on a Spring
rampage this week. Good share of the
ice went down stream Monday night.
OWING to the Spring freshet on the
Maitland flooding the furnace room of
the electric light plant the lights were
out of commission Monday night,
THE Knitting factory had some holi-
days this week owing to the surplus
water from the Maitland in the base-
ment of the mill.
TwuRsnAY night of last week was one
of the coldest of the Winter. Flowering
plants were nipped in various homes,
water pipes were frozen and the wind
was bleak in the extreme.
BROKE A TOE, -While assisting with
ice storage a few weeks ago Geo. C.
Lowry had the misfortune to have a
large block land on one of bis feet. Al-
though he knew damage was done he
was not aware of a toe being broken un -
till it was nicely knitting when the in-
jured member was once more broken
and he has suffered considerably from it
since. The Injured foot is improving
and will soon be as good as ever we
hope.
VETERANS Jawat,-Friday evening
of this week at 8 o'clock, an interest-
ing function will take place in
Westetn Star, I. O. 0, F. Lodge room,
Tag Pose' block, when a Veterans'
jewel will be presented to Jno. Pugh,
now of Mitchell, representative of 25
years' membership with the brethren of
the 3 11uks, The ladies of the members
are also invited to share in a social hour
in the home of Western Star. Several
other brethren of Brussels Lodge are
wearing the coveted jewel and others
are living in hope. There's only one
way to get it and that is membership for
25 consecutive years.
FITTING VP THE NE V PREMttsifi,-
Some time ago Samuel Carter, purchas-
ed the Central Hotel from Gordon Mc-
Dottald and has a staff at work now rak-
ing down partitions, making alterations
and fi'ting up the place according to
most approved plans to suit his automo-
bile, implement and general agency
business. A modern office will occupy
the room formerly used for the bar
room and the show room will be located
where the general sitting room was plus
added space A verde front eutrance
will be arranged„ The garage aud
general repair shop Will find place in
what was the largo kitchen of the .hotel,
When the changes are complete Mr.
Curter will have one of the most up -to.
date properties for the purpose to be
found He will get moved as soon as
the work of reconstruction can be push-
ers to completion. It will taste many a
dollar to modernize the place but the
proprietor is determined to have the
work done right while about it. Jno.
Pugh is looking after the brick wot`k,
plastering, &c,
G. A. DEADaM,tN, writing from Merlin,
Ont., says Bees seem to have wintered
well and were out for a fly last Sunday.
WOMEN'S Institute will meet Friday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the Public
Library Audience room. Topic, "rhe
place of Patriotism in a child's educa-
tion," will be introduced by Mrs. Har-
old Speir. Discussion. The garden
seeds from the Department will be on
band for distribution, A good attend-
ance is hoped for.
Foss BALs -
A go
lav7-yod cedar
cow, a calf one
Week old and shoat 75 good cedar poste,
Phone 82 PETER STDwias, Brussels,
Fon SALn.-Some things overlooked at Wm,
A. Lamont's Auction Sale last Monday consist•
ing of 1000 pounds salt, a silo, top buggy, Daisy
churn, Collie dog, quantity of potatoes, barrel
of roofing pitch and new hay rack are for sale.
Phone 8918, WM. A. LAMONT, Grey Twp.
GEESE for sale. Phone Aasepaoao Boos.
Phone 424,
FOR SALE. -2 Fresh Cows with calves at
foot. PRANK WOODS,
Phone 2816 Con 16, Grey.
SEED 0A55,-0. A. C. No, 72 Seed oats for
Bate, JAB. PEnnts, Lot 11,'Oon. 12, Grey,
Phone 2518.
ORE'vROLET tearing car for Sale, in 1st class
condition. Has all modern attachments, Fm'
further partiou,arsapply to
MRS, H. B. ODDRONILL,
Mall street, Brussels.
MAeesT'EARRIS byeiole for sale, cushion
frame, coaster brake, Good as new, Ap-
ply to Ray. H, J. BENTLEY, Walton,
SEED PEAS, Marquis Spring wheat and 0. A.
0. No, 21, Barley, for sale. Also Grade 8
months' old bull calf. HA11705 DOBSON,
Phone 8516.
Scan Oats for Bale, 0. A. C. No. 72. Good
clean seed. Lot 17, Con. It, Grey, Phone 2816.
Gnomic BoNE.-Keep the hens laying by
feeding grotnd bone. Any quantity on hand
at BANKER linos„ Bruseele.
Been 02.55.-A quantity of O. A. 0. No. 72
Seed Oats for sale. Guaranteed true to name
and free from all noxious weeds and bad seeds,
R. L. TAYLOR, R. R, No, 2, Bruetele,
Phone 2810
MAHON 0. BRRYANe announces she has re•
sumed work in her office. Office open every
day. Hours 10 10 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m also
Saturday evenings.
Dn. PARKER, Osteopathic Physician, visite
Brussels Monday afternoon of each week.
Cbrome and nervone diseases successfully
treated, Visits residences. Consultation et
Queen's Hotel.
o C S. LITERARY SoclsTlf -The
newly appointed members of the Liter-
ary Executive for Winter tens rgrq are
a• follows :-Hon. President, W. i3.
Kerr ; President, Cora Armstrong ;
Vice President, Sam. Yutll ; Secretary,
Mary McNab ; Treasurer, Jim Lowry ;
Organist, Margrerite Wilton ; Assistant
Organist, Margaret Mauuders; Editor
and Assistant, Wesley McCutcbeon,
Edythe King ; ClasstRepresentativee-
Porn] III, lack Warwick, Jim Arra.
strong, Evelyn Backer, Elsie Snarling ;
Form II, Ross Hunter, Andrew ;Turn-
bull, Helen McQuarrie, Vivian Harris ;
Form I, Jlln Nolan, E'dred Miller,
Helen Scot, Lttella Patton. The firs(
meeting of the Literary Society for rem
was held on Friday March 14th, The
new President, Cora Armstrong, pre.
siding. The program was es follows :--
Opening ehortts, "0 Canada" ; speech
by President, C. Armstrong„ solo,
:dna
E McCall
recoil bySucre M
aloNab chorus by boys ; speech by
Treasurer, Jim Lowry ; reading, Mar-
garet Maunders ; solo, Helen MvQuar-
rio ; dialogue, '•'rhe Yahkee Aunt" 1
reading. Vivian Harris ; solo, Irene
Wilkinson ; recitation Eldred Millet •;
chorus by girls • speech by Editor,
Wesley McCutcbeon ; Presentation of
Honor Roll to Mr. Scott, The address
was read by C. Armstrong and Honor
Roll was presented by M. MtNah. Ad-
dress of Mr. Scott nu the heroism Of the
Caneriian boys whose names Were en•
graved op the B. C. S, Honor Roll,
Reading of Journal by Httitres8Id, King;
meeting closed by singing National An-
them.
tt
People We Talk About tt $2
Rev. A. J and Nits Mann are in '1'o•
ronto for a few days this week.
G Deadman is t Merlin G. A. ma a M iu looki❑
g
after his hooey -making colonies,
bliss Isabel Strachan is home from an
eujoyabie visit with London friends
Miss Amanda McCracken is visiting
relatives and old friends at London for a
few weeks.
S. C. Wilson was rather "under the
weather" last week but we hope for fe-
turniug vigor.
Mr Ford Altcheson, of Roserown,
Sack , who 1154 been .'isiting in McKillop
and Brussels localities for the past few
months, left this week for his Western
home,
Misses Esther and Grace Sbortreed
spent the week -end with Miss Mary
Davidson, Brussels. They are daugh-
ters of ex -Reeve and Mrs. Shortreed, of
Morris township'
Stewart Lowe, the young nephew of
Peteraud Mrs. Stewart, who makes his
home with them, was seriously iii last
week from au attack of pneumonia but
he is now past the crisis and will soon
regain his health we hope.
Will. Baeker was quite itf during the
past week with pneumonia and asthma
following the lnflueuza but is now on a
fair way to convalescence. The 2 child-
ren, George and Pearn, were also sick,
but are able to,,be about now.
APParsmcisIo -Last Friday evening
J2. E. Downing was operated o0 success-
fully for appendicitis at his home, Mill
street and is doing so web his many
frieudshope to soon be able to greet
him at his business place as usual,
Owing to the illness of Miss Kathleen
Wilton, from
quinsy, her place
on the
teaching staff oFBrussels school is
being
supplied by Mrs. 13 S Scott, We are
pleased to state Miss Kathleen is mak-
ing favorable improvement.
Pte. Ellis McLean, who saw strenu-
ous fighting overseas, in which he Wes
wounded, was a visitor at the home of
P. and Mrs, Scott, bis uncle and aunt,
Brussels He arrived home a few weeks
ago and will go West in the near future.
Last week Lance Corp. W. H. Stiles
was welcomed back front overseas. He
enlisted with the well known oerst Bat-
talion at Brussels and was q months in
the trenches. In addition to being gas -
ed he' was wounded by gun shot in the
left leg at Cambrai and 5 days after
found himself in an English hospital,
He is looking good brit will take trea'-
ment at London to offset the effects of
the gas damage. Mr. Stiles' mother
NOTICE
Ratepayers in the Township of btali:illop as-
sessed for eonstruotion of the Rtnhorn Drain
who wish to nay their assessment in Dash rnoy
do so to G $, Holland, Treasure', until May
Yat, 1018, after which date for alt assessments
not then paid debentures will be issued and
Reid to meet coat of construction of said drain.
By order of Counoih
88-1 M. MURDIS Clerk,
STA
BANK
OF' CANADA
HEAD OFFICE '• TORONTO
TRUST FUNDS
Our Savings Department gives you
a guarantee of absolute security and
interest at Current rate.
239
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, D J. ® Manager.
lives
and
u
hole au,l is a sister to Cooncillnr March, orcheetttt , Al r, Woodman,
Wm. u Wilton.
sdd• s
t res
Meutbua of rontpany were Miss
Mottuu reader, drummer and Mann -
got ; Mies Constance McKay, Itcen111-
]tItistut l P
iuurlu
liaL' Mlear
ttt
-Chautauqua
Festival
Opened Auspiciously
p
Tuesday afternoon the long delayed
Chautauqua FetLiVa1 (postponed d frunl.
teat Fall on acrnnnt of the 1nflttenz:i
epidemic) opened a 3 day Festival in
the Town Hall, Brussels, nasi very tilt•
ly sustained the good name deservedly
won by the excellency of the pageant.
The Pilgrim Girls' Sextette and Mr,
FVnodtnau, Cartoonist, contributed
the talent and were introduced by Mies
Gould, supervisor, in a neat, brief
address. I'hcl e was a well balanced
variety in program, including orches-
tra selections, violin satin piano solos,
readings, vocal -solos, pianologues and
the work of the cartoonist, with his
wit and wisdom a chats accompanying
the dtawrugs was a Hovel feature. Ills
sketches were excellent. Everybody
did well and were aecnuled hearty ap-
plause, for which Many an e110010
In res tones. After
clone 1 noon ;newt ant
was as follows :-Piano solo, 1i11SH Hol-
eu Van Luven ; solos, "My Cavalier" BRUSSELS MARKET
and "Somewhere a Voice is Calling,"
Mies Linn Oraine ; Indian Intel•pre-
tations, Miss Vilma Morton ; descrip-
tive selection, orchestra; ptanalogues,
Miss Constance McKay ; Souvenir
Irish Madly, violin, Miss Florence
bieMnleu ; solos, "Birthday" and
"Rose in the Bud," Miss Canine ; Sal-
ttt d'amout• Starlight, violin ; read.
big, Miss Morton ; piano solo, Miss
Van Lu von ; solos, "Carissive" and
"Daddy's Sweetheart," Miss (Shaine ;
mate Malitlllen, lst violin ; Miss
Flitabeth Vauleiyen, 2nd-viuliu ; Mise
Lina Maine, soprano soloist ; Miss
Helen VanLuveu, pianist ; 1F1r' Wood -
01111), ertl'tonn iet,
Wednesday afternoon Mr, and Mrs,
Michitauio Ongxtwit, Japanese high
class artists, presented a ptsgrittu 0111.
que, educational & t,(1 int erestieg, il-
lustrative of life in Japan in its ,Irony
phases. Dr, A. E. 'Turner, Boston,
was the lecturer and wive it uioet
practical aud illuminating talks on "A
social survey of the town," In the
evening the same talent will entertain.
Thursday will he the closing day arid
nobody should mise tris sessions. In
addition to the celebrated Russian
violinist, Alex, M, Skibinaky, Hart-
well DoMille, the well known hail. -
tone soloist Miss Muriel Bance, pian-
ist and A h, Winton, Lecturer, will
be the attraction afternoon aud even-
ing. Thursday should see a large
and elute.
March, orchestra ; Lecture, Mr.
Wooden stn,
Evening bill of fare consisted of :-
March, orchestra ; solo, "II Beccao,"
Miss Crane ; pianologue, bliss bJc-
Ray ; select.ioss from operetta "Pick-
wick" orchestra ; sextette from Lucia
arranged for' left hand, Miss Viet
Luven ; violin, air vas ie, Miss McMul-
len ; readingMiss Morton ; solo, "I
hear you calling me," Miss Oraine ;
Auction Sales
AUCTION KALE of FARM STOCR ISIPT,E-
MENTA, CO. -h', 1. boort, Auctioneer, IsRA
received instructions fres the undereigned
Proprietor to eel] by Public Anntion at Lot 17,
(Ion. 15, Greytownship, on Monday,
w
P, ➢TR Cil
8101nGlo'loh
o afollowing valuable proper-
ty
:-3 Clyde mare 10years old
e c roan 1 y Bare, mere 5 years orrosin 1 Clyde mora darn; 2 Vere 0
1 Clyears olde colt font, 1 year, 1r Pn iro mare geld-
ing
5 foal, 1 Peroheron iron gray gyr,,
ing dein g 8 Same, 1 . 1 steer
2y Bolt 018,rising2 steers yr„
2 singheif2s 2 years hid. 1 steer 2 yrs rid, 2heife
rising 2 year, 18egister deo 2 years, 1 with
at foo 1, Ma 1 r -Harris binder
71 with litter
steal c Massey -Harris 7ft,cut with
sheaf ft.
. artier ssey new, M.ft. ha5srke, ow -
Ma
er -ft.ant, is harrow, s10-ft.hayrake, Mate
ol
veetor with
ded harrow, nar Maseey-Ikarristh,Nxo seed
drill 2 ho wide aid narrow tee teeth, Noxon seed
dl ila and spring teeth, WilkinReuther,
e NO.
21 plow, harrorr ws, gang plow, seoe,se opt of
w
diamond harrows, sat tenni Colefa, net plow
harness, set Mingle harness, Cole funning mal
nearly new, set of bobsleighs, top buggy, nut-
ter, wagon and box. 1641, hay rack with oar,
gravel box, set 2000 lb. scabs, root pttlper,
wheelbarrow, mm11ber of tomboy poste,22.ft.
extension ladder, logging chain, about 5 grain
bags, abort t 600 bus. O. A. 0. No. 72 seed oats,
about 100 bps 0.6 0. No, 21 seed.. barley, about
200 bus. feed barley. quantity of clover hay,
quantity of Belt, 10 lbs, of Gold Medal binder
twine, quantity of dry hardwood, Gook stove
(wood or eon)) with reservoir and plpoe, heat-
inc stove with pipes end drum anal nit stove
with over, cherry bedroom suite with springs,
11011 bed with.epringe rod mattress, 18 kitchen
chides, 2 dining romp chairs, sideboard dark
Ants)), sideboard Debt finish, extension table,
galvanised wast) tub and w)'ln gel', boiler, meat
barrel, Delay churn, eight day clock, tin and
granite ware, preserveems and other at'tielen
toe numeroas to mention. Implements are
all nearly new and in good repair, Sale mire•
served as the proprietor hos sold his farm,
Terme; All SUMS of 05.00 and tinder cash:
over that amount 11 months oredib given on
furnishingapproved 1 tint notes, 4 per eont
off for oat 0)1 credit amounts.
MARTIN I1IONAIR, Proprietor,
1.
Modern Use of the Cenotaph
HL wot'dns snots h derived C p IVP( fr om the Greek squtval burial, 1,
"Empty" and "'.Comb." With the ptavalenneof earth burial,
it has come to signify any form of sepulchral moluunent
which is dedicated to tate memory of one whose Mortal retrains
are elsewhere interred or lost.
The time is ripe for concerted action in the matter of Public
War Monuments, anti likewise many families are moved Lo dedi-
cate some private tribute to the rnemory of eons who have made
the supreme sacrifice in the cause of humanity, And so itis that
the Cenotaph, so common in the ancient and modern cemeteries of
Europe, is destined to occupy an important place in the cemeteries
of Canada, It is in every way an appropriate memorial form for
the family lot in the cemetery as the tribute of the family to Lite
soldier tvitose reeting place is on the battle fields of Fi mice.
The Cenotaph is distinguished by no particular forin of detail,
Save for the storied inscription which describes the fate of the
commemorated, or 1118 actual plane of entombment, it has no gnai.
Wes 01. charaCLetletics to identify it from anyone of the many
types of monuments in the cemetery,
Because it is trenalV Identified itsurno tumoral -non
Into on
land or soca or else comlrtemorateo the heroic coterifine of nue who
has given his life in the service of hie country, I,he Cenotaph in.
apiece a eeverenoe uninfluenced by whatever gaalitiee the iarinpnei-
tion itself may p988e88 as a work of art. The very sett tirnetit which
inspired the placing of it Monument at any empty grave is so elo-
quent and heaulifnl that it matter's little whether the workman
has embellished the token.
The Cenotaph need be no more thatt a simple Headstone, but
however simple, let It be beautiful in deeign and worthy of (he
noble offering our sorra and heathers have trade in this, the world's
e*prem° struggle for liberty and righteousnase.
A. E. HERSEY
t3russelS Granite and Marble Works
11
V1,90%0) 000003a t`8cily`\$
r 41
K .1 .,15
r
ta
a THEE° ��� STOREo
tlietafo(C fempIp4$+opeposeeeek9e0,l 094P99!G4
46
Weekly Store News
8t
ra Ft111 THE
March +A,bids
Penalar Almond and Cucumber
0Pensiar Vanishing Face Cream
Q ALSO
Idyal's Face Cream
a Nxce110oi1 prepal'atiotis for chapped
0halide midall it tilation of the shin.
se
Nothing better, i T
0
Q Chocolates
t3 IN BULK
as0
have you tiled out. new Bnik phon-
e °lutes 1 They are always delicious-
bly flesh :--Melba, Commit, Straw,
Pineapple, Raspberry, Steawbeiry,
(a Overige, Almond,
0 Willard's Potkdipt.
a002 per pound.
e
n
o
Wall Paper
0
One new stock is gradually
p roguing to hand. \Ve: know
you will be pleased with this
year's wimples. Fuller an -
110111 cement later.
0
6
8
a
0
Fall heat 52 06 ,12 10 a
Spring Wheat 2 55 2 05 a
Peas 1 50 1 5U a
Barley 8(1 Ca
FagButter 42 U
ssH 8
Hogs 18 02 18 00 0
Wool 85 80 Q
Potatoes per bag IVU 1 05 t,,
Hay 15 OU 15 OU fa
Wool (unwashed/ 60 66
e
AUCTION SALES 0
FRIDAY, MARCH 21. -Lot 20, Con. 14, Melee- 10
lop, berm stook, implements, 8se. Sale un-
reserved at 1 p. m. Jos. R. HAMILTON, Prop,
P, S. Scot t, Ana.
WCDNr0DAY. MAanIs, 20TH. -Farm stock,
implements, ac., at Lot 10, Con, 10, Grey,
Sale unreserved at 1 o'olorlt. Jas. Ballantyne,
Proprietor, F. S, Scott, Ana,
MONDAY, MAaen a1. -Farm stoat, Imola.
manta, 8se., Lot 17, Oon. 15. Grey. Sale unre-
served at t p. m. MARTIN M0NA15, Prop. F.
S. Scott, Arc.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND, -Farm Stook, Im-
plements, &c. Lot 28 Cort. 10, Grey township,
Sale at 1 p. m, David Sanders, Prop. ; F. S.
Scott, Aum,
.l. CIirin i .a
s`
:Donal
J .
r'
1 .
C" ,
Ethel
1,
S eStiff kinson
'F s•.-- .. a ... ., , ... c.rc...-.,e�'dYa�xktm^�.`�[ sss�`°�S`�a-.^r�._'x,.w, ,.eu �+ p'a.•am..,
Colors Old and
New Straw Hats
IVe have the following colors :-
Cardinal, Red, Navy Blue,
Brown, Sage Green, Cadet Blue,
Yellow, Lavender, Oeriee, Dnll
lib r,k1 et Bh ck, J 1
111asily applied.
Satisfactory remelts.
97
t%
rJ
tQ
e
6
0,
0,
45
Are You Recovering from k)
the Flu ?
46
m
80
With Hypophosphites tt
vt
t9
YOU WILL FIND
Penalar Cod liver Extract
Most valuable. We cannot 1ec-
otnmend this excellent prepara-
tion Loo highly. 50c & $1,00 bot.
Mouth Organ
For some time past we have ex-
perieuced;teat difficulty in pro-
curing the above but now have
a splendid assortnlenl Of 11114 very
best at moderate pricee.
Bluestone -
formaldehyde
Chloride of Lime
Copperas
NOT WASHED YET
The news of a young Southern girl's
engagement to any army oilicer had
bat been announced and there was
great excitement is their circle.
"Liza," Raid a friend of the family to
the old colored washer woman, "Have
yon seed Mass 1$dlth'a fleece Y'
Lisa pondered torn moment then
bent over the laundry tub encs more
"No Ma'am" she said. "II. ain't been
in the wash yet."
Let us
Develop your
next spool of
Films.
We assure you
of prompt and
most eaLisfactoey
Results.
You will like one
Work.
JAMES FOX
DRUGGIST and STATIONER
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BORN
Honoa,s'T,-In Wroxeter, on March 12111, 1015,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos, foparoft, a 001,
OFED
LSLIN E, -Int Toronto, on March loth, 1010, Jas.
Cline, aged 70 years.
MA RRfED
BoYD-SPEIRAN,-At the home of the bride's
parents, by Rev, T. W. Johnson, on Maroh
12th, 1910, M.r, Frank Boyd of Blma town-
ship to Miss Myrtle A., d
' daughter of Mr.
an ribs. Hartwell $peteen, of Grey town.
aide.
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+
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+ See Patent Leather' -Shoes in
window, worth $4,00. Special
Men's Heavy Shoes, all sizes,
worth $5.00. Sale Price ...
Youths' Heavy Boots, regular
+ $2,5o, Special only ...
+ Gents' Fine Shoes, all sizes,
+• worth regular $4,00, Sale .,.
Sample of t
e Red Letlor s in the
D art
ent
Siirxiilar Reductions in all other Lines
Boys' Heavy Boots, all sizes, regular $3
to $3.5o. Special Sale ]'rice 15
earl y
Children's Dongula Shoes, Tans
and Blacks, Special ... • ,..
Misses' Rubbers, sizes 01 to 2,
regular goc. Sale Price only...
4'
kip
8
65
289
350
1 59
2 65
Ladies' Tans and Black Button and Lace
Shoes, also Low Shoes, worth
up to $4.00. Sale Price .,. 210
Misses' Shoes and Slippers, iI
to 2, regular $2.50, Sale Price
Men's Leggings, worth regular
• i2,5o, Sale Price only
159,+
1594.
4'
Men's Heavy Lumberman's Sox 79 +
worth $ 1.25. Sale Price ... +
•E•
Gents' Two -buckle Overshoes, all sizes, +
worth regular $3.75 -at your 2
00
own price ... ... ,
Men's I-feavy Urus Blucher Shoes, all
sizes, worth regular $5.00. 3 29
Sale Price ... .,. ,..
Come with the Crowds and Sere 4E
argains
Our Prices are Right and we are bound
to Clear out our Entire Stock.
Jno. e.°'' cDonald
+'1••F.h•i+**M*
Ethel
PRODUCE TAKEN AT CASH PRICES DURING SALE:
4+
+
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