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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-6-3, Page 8Thal Safety Pen Fulfills Another Requirement for Fountain Pens You can carry it up- side down, lying flat, right side up, or any- way and anywhere. WZ i e , A 'oC9i OHM • Other Waterman Fountain Pens 3e Fillers a and If Regular Types From $2.50 each and up. Waterman's Fountain Pen Ink 15c bottles Supplies for the Coming School Exams. Examination Paper'Pablete. Examination Paper Loose Pen Points, Pen Holders Rulers Water Colors, Brushes Crayons, Exercise Books, Note Books,, Compasses, Lead Pencils, Erasers, &c. • • ?hs •i' Some Sailers Straw Hat Cleaners Rexall Straw Hat Chatter roc and 250 pkgs. Porno Straw Hat Cleaner 250 bottles Automobile Road Maps LVeeleru On tat i•. 250 Attu have it tor liasteru Out - et to at the same price. Borah Health Salts - 2Gc Tins Lyman's Health Salts 20c Tins Most Popular Talcums Jonteel Talcum .,., .,, Parariis'raleems Yucca Talcum . •• Hudnut's Violet Talcum Harmony Rose Talcum... Corylopsis Talcum, .. 35e 750 250 25C 250 350 Fine Choice in Wall Papers Our stock bas been renewed and we have about as good a selection to choose from as at any time during the season. If you have papering to do see the smithies. Stick Fast Dry Paste for Pap- er Ranging, &c... 25 pkgs, •yy eh • • •• 9 • • F. Re SIVHTH ' ,Stark Druggist and Stationer yq®i 9,4 -e -e iee9d'9•FA•F•1+9+9-1.9•F9 fi••fi9•M'►•bii•1•t-A•h9^i• • •i•4 •F9•F9•i• ©i-• d•9'F*•t• goad ei% tem JUNE. Cool. nights. A few cars of stove coal came to hand last week. LAST Monday finished up the mouth of May for 1920. W, J. MCCRACXEN shipped a car ot potatoes to Cincinnatti. Some cases of scarlet fever in town and a few of measles. REEVE PLUM is attending Huron (Bounty Council this week. SEVERAL from this locality went to Stratford last Friday to see the circus. THE bulbs came o t hand last week for t the HorticulturalSociety members. THURSDAY of this week. June 3, is the birthday of King George V and a Bank holiday. Don't forget. Council meeting Monday evening next, It will also be Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for 5920. THE stable and lean-to on las. Jones' eligible property has been torn down and sold, thereby improving the lot, TIMBERS have been added to the top of the mill dam to hold back all the water possible for the use of the chop- ping mill SAND has been hauled to sprinkle overthe street oil when applied. d. 'rite latter appears to have been held up on its way to Brussels or has not been ship- ped. as was agreed. A number of Brusselites were at Clin- ton on Monday afternoon attendingding a meeting of Huron County Prohibition Executive. There will be a lively Referendum next Fall, THURSDAY evening of this week Brus- sels Foot Ball team go to Atwood to give the stirring eleven of that place a tussle. The latter were defeated in a League match on May 25th by Lis- towel. Miss GLENN, of Glenn -Charles, Toron- to, Canada's Hair Fashion store, will be in Brussels, Monday lone 7th, American Hotel, with a full line of Ladies' and Gentleman's Hair Goods, If you are not satisfied with the appearance of your hair consult Miss Glenn, who is an authority on Hair Goods and individual Flair styles. Free demonstration. DAY. OF SPORTS,—A meeting of all in• terested in a day of Sports to be put on Wednesday, July 28, will be held on Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock, in the Library Audience room. At this meeting the Committee recently appointed to draft other committees, etc., will present their report You ought to attend and there- by prove you are willing to be a booster for Brussels. Next Friday evening, re- member. VETERANS' JEWELS.— On the evening of Friday, Tune 25th, Western Star Lodge, No. 249, I, O. 0, F„ Brussels, will hold a Social evening in their lodge reom, one of the chief features being the presentation of Veteran Jewels to it brethren who have been members for the past 25 Years. A musical and liter- ary program will be provided and a short address is expected from Rev, Mr. Kennedy, of Crenbrook. Mas. E. R. GRUNDY DECEASED.—Short time ago Louise Haycroft, formerly of $tassels, beloved wife of E. R, Grundy, of Cleveland, Ohio, departed this life, from a stroke of paralysis. She is sur- vived by her husband and 2 sons. Mrs. Greedy was a fine woman and is well re- membered by the older folk here, She was a'. mdmber of 'the Brussels Metho• distdhurob choir for years and was an excellent vocalist, Mrs, R. T. Hing- Ston, town, and Mrs, D. Ferguson, Teeswater, are sisters 0f the deceased. Bereaved share in the sympathy of old friends, IF blossom is any indication ot fruit- age there should be a great harvest in fruit. SEVERAL cars of stove and furnace coal were to hand and were rapidly distributed among the townsfolk. FOURTH Division Court was held in Brussels Wednesday of last week, before lodge Lewis. a Only case heard was Robertson vs, Machan, a dispute over a cow transaction, Decision reserved, Barristers Vanstone and Sinclair were the legal lights. Pros for sale ready to wean. Also a young York. sow to litter shout Jnne 10th. Wm. TRANDR, Lot 84, Con, 14, McKillop, FOR SALE.—Good cutter, buggy, iron har- rows and fanning mill. MRI, H. SOQUARRIE, Phone 846 Lot 12, Con. 4, Grey, Foe SALE. -6 Pigs 9 weeks old, ERNEST BRAY. Phone 849. ANDREW MA0HAN has a ear load of lumber for sale. Phone 46.8 or write for further par- ticulars. Fon SALE,—Black Filly, rising 8 years old ; could be registered„ unbroken; white star on forehead and 3 white feet. Also 12 pigs a month old on Jane 15th. Rim. ROBERTSON, Phone 974 Lot 97, Con. 16, Gray. Naw Cleveland Biayele for sale, run about 7 months, Apply to .1. Limners/oTON, Phone 165 oo John Robb, 8th Line, Morrie, 4 Pres 5 weeks old for sale, Wit, ALDERSON, eR.(Oranbrook)R R. 8, Brussels. FoR SALE,—A heavy Mare 7 years old, in foal. Also Deeringrfng May Tedder. 7H N WILSON,Lot 20, Coss 12, rey. Phone 5518 YOUNG Aberdeen -Angus Bull for safe, At for service. M, L. CARmPF, Phone 426 Lot 10, Con. 16, Grey, FODR Beed of two year old cattle for sale. V, SPARLING, Phone 5211, L, Mowerssharpened and _pub in g ood GEo.D ARDa.shape. WANTED to borrow -81000 on real estate ee- ourity. Apply early. 8 Y Z Care of TIB POET. TRoan' bred Short Horn bull for gale, eolor light roan. This is a splendid calf from a heavy milking dam. T1108, Keen, Henfryn. Phone 059. FOR SALE,—The orchard grass in orchard, either as poetnre or hey. W. H. Kean, COMFORTABLE hoose Bud 10t for sale, Turn. berry street, Brussels. FOr pride and further ppartioulare apply to MRS, A. JAAlE8, American Hotel 2 steel tire buggles in good repair for sale. Apply to JN0. MoNeso, Bleoksmith, Ethel. Da. PARKER, Osteopathio Phystoran, visits Chronic and nervoafternoon iss t auC see ally treated. Vietts remittances. Consultation at Queen's Hotel. WINGHAM ADVANCE says :—Miss Car. ria Hingston and Thomas Cruiksbauks, both of Wingllam, were united in mar- riageby Rev. T, M. Nichol. at the mase on Wednesday afternoon, May 26th." The bride is a grand daughter of Mrs, R. T. Hingston, Brussels, Dow visiting iu the West, BOUGHT GRAND CENTRAL STABLES.— Ed. Lowry, Wroxeter, a former well known Brusselite, has purchased the Grand Central Feed and Sale stables at Listowel and has gone to that town, He is well acquainted with this line ot work and having secured good premises should do well, Old friends here wish him suc- cess. He sold his livery business at Wroxeter some time ago. 04-4 is v+r eSe• xat00Ac14'as* lgires 9 t> a 9 9 4 • • • • • • • A • • • FOR SALE • ASIC FOR PRICES :•• • • • • • • HENFRYN • • • • • • • • 9 • •9 • • 0 • 9 9 9 A • 9 9 9 A • r ••••• • • • • •••••••••••1.9+••4 b•• N••••• relit Notice! Mote 011 PND Extra Castor Machine Oil N. G Stewart WEDNESDAY, July 28th, What takes place on that date 2 aDo 'T miss rea t n g=Cha P man Bros.' advt. They promise rare bargains to the public, so read what they have to say. Walter and Mrs, Savage and family have moved to town from Molesworth locality, the farm having been sold on which he lived. EXTRA work is being put in Saturday forenoons by soma of the classes at the Continuation School, brushing up for the coming exams, A beautiful sample of what may be grown in roses was presented to THE Pos'r this week by Mrs. Harry James. It WAS greatly admired iu our office. FRIDAY afternoon of this week a dele- gation from St. John's Masonic Lodge, Brussels, will motor to Harriston and attend a Lodge of Instruction. The Grand Master and other Lodge officers are expected to be there, NEXT Monday evening the first Foot Ball League game of the season will be played here on Victoria Park, the con- testants being Listowel and Brussels, The visitors come with a very strong ag- gregatiou and there will be something doing every minute after the referee's whistle blows., A big crowd is expected to witness what promises to be an excit- ing game. THURSDAY of last week Warden Petty, Heusall ; and County Councillors, Arm- strong, Hallett ; Hackett, Ashfield ; and Laporte, Hay, were in town on a tour inspecting the Good Roads pro- gress. This is a Committee appointed by County Council, of which Reeve Armstrong is chairman. County Engineer Patterson accompanied them, Tbe tour was made by automobiles. NO. ARMSTRONG PASSED AWAiv,—W. A, Grewar received a letter from Ly- sander Armstrong, of Buffalo, N, Y., stating that his brother John bad paid Nature's debt, in that city, last Friday, "Jack," as he was familiarly called, was a sou of the late Wm. and Sarah Arm- strong, pioneer residents of town, and hotel, of the American, was a natural musician and; was a welcome member to music lovers, particularly in the use of the piano. A good many year's have wheeled by since deceased lived here. E'rHEL WON i o.—Thursday evening of last week Brussels Foot 13x11 Inter- mediate team went to Ethel for their first League Match. A large number of fans accompanied them. The game, as was expected, was somewhat ragged as both teams ware seinewhatbat tn ractiss ed but an exciting match' was played, as follows:— The line upwas Heim Slemmon ( Hansuld .... .. Hall I ..., ..loLennau 14 Backe { Hupf8r tit Hell Sanderson Dunbar ,a. Stephenson Dunbar MoLennan Referee -A. Coghlin, Atwood GOLD' WA'T'CH PRESENTATION,—LRst Monday Rev. Henry and Mrs. Smith, and 3 daughters removed from Brussels to Port Rowan, Out,. where the rev. gentleman has been appointed Rector of the Anglican church, after a pastorate here of nearly 3 years iu St. John's church. Last Friday evening as Rev, and Mrs. Smith were enjoying tea with Mrs. H. James, of the American Hotel, a company of friends gave them a pleas- ant surprise. W. A, Lowry read the following address and presented a fine gold watch and chain to Mr Smith, and Mrs. James handed Mrs. Smith a well filled purse :— To REV, HENRY SMITH. DER S111,—We, a number of your friende, on eve of your departure from Brussels, wish to show our apprecia- tion of your marry sterling qualities while a resident of our town and there- fore ask you to accept this watch and chain as a slight token of our esteem for you. We wish yourself and family every success and prosperity in your new field of labor, and we trust to see you often when convenient to pay us a visit, when you may be assured of a hearty web. conte, Signed ou behalf of your Friends, RESIGNED HER POSITION,-- Mies Madge Donaldson, who has been on the staff of Brussels Central Telephone office for the past year, has resigned and bas gone to Listowel where she has ac- cepted a position in the Postoffine. Be- fore leaving town she was presented with a French Ivory hand mirror, brush and comb. A A, Lamont, made a neat speech in making the presentation in behalf of the staff to which the recipi- ent's reply was most kindly. Ice cream and pie WAS served. Miss Donaldson leaves a wide circle of friends in Brus- sels and locality who wish her a pleasant occupancy of office and bye and bye a comfortebie home and a No, 1 husband, BRUSSELS Harris Jackson Scott Hoover Henderson Walker Geddes Bell Rietoul Bolger Riley Goal Backe Forwards N. F.GERRY, W, A. LowRY, DR. WHITE, M. BLACK., Brussels, May 28th rg2o. Rev. Mr. Smith replied in fine spirit heartily thanking the donors for the un- expected kindness shown to Mrs. Smith and himself and prized very much the kindly relations existing, They would never forget Brussels and the years spent in It and hoped the plane (would flourish better than ester in the days t0 come, There would be a welcome to Brussels folk at Pott Rowell rectory if they ever turned their faces that way, He wishedto heartily thank the many good friends who had been so kind to him and his and hoped the good Lord would graciously reward thorn. wq. iAts A?khilum At!.velYti.AlL CISth•t filet 2lelfa est 'set) eetiljaetttlon ttI beetled tiou with Brussels Agrioalturul Society, A neighborhood of good fartners lilt* thix :ouuld have comreandud '1t least a score under the favorable conditions of the competition. Sewer A1,toa'r, of Ament Bros , Brus- sels, and Mies Jeo ie Hirons, of Blyth, were married on Tuesday of this week They will reside in the terrace. Turn - berry -greet Brnseel•'. We -7:eh them many pro-perortr year; Beuesitte Clutter Factory is boasting this season. Last week was one of its record periods when 50,98o pounds of butter were turned out, which meant some handling you may be sure. We are glad to know Stewart Bros, are reeking the bueiuess hum and hope both proprietors and patrons may continue to enjoy the increases for many a day. FOLKS SAY :— Hay will he a good crop. Bad Spring for chickens. Rare sport fu town this Summer. Weather has been like the real June• Automobile licenses will be increased, BLISS wagons are inure uutueraus than ever, Brussels Football team will be hustlers, Edwin Pentland Ksine, son of Rev. C. C. Koine, of Cotten], was received as a candidate to the Methodist ministry at the District meeting recently held at WAlkerville. He is pursuing a pre- paratory medical course in .contempla- tion of medical mission work. His father le an old Gerrie boy and vvas a junior pastor at Ethel some years ago, Mrs. Mills, Blvth, is grandmother of the applicant. Old friends of the family will wish him success in this holy call- ing. o Monday LYNNE O evenin g the play "East Lynne" was presented in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Willing Workers of Melville church, by the Belgrave Company. The different characters were well impersonated and the acting throughout was of a high order and was much enjoyed by all, Besides the play violin selections were given by Messrs. Kerney and Speir ac- companied by Mrs. Speir, Miss Isabel Strachan sang a solo and a Quartette was given by Misses Fox, Strachan, Walker and' Mrs Thomson. The proceeds of the entertainment were t 91.So, SOCIAL EvENING.—Tuesday even- ing of this week a goodly company as- sembled at the commodious hone of David and Mrs. Walker to enjoy a few hours with Miss Stella Gerry, who was leaving the following morning with her parents for Sarnia where they took the boat for Fort William where a number of relatives resided, From there they go to Win. nipeg where Mise Stella is to wed H, R. Allingham, fortuerly of the Stan- dard Bank, Brussels, who is now Manager of the Travers, Alberta, branch of the same Bank. One of the interesting features Tuesday evening was the presentation of a fine Cabinet of Silver to Mise Gerry. The follow- ing address was read by G. H. Saris and the presentation was made by Misses Nellie Fax and Kate Ament :— MIss STELLA GERRY DEAR STELLA.—We have learned that it is your purpose to leave Brus- sela in the near future to make your home in the far West. Before you departed the wish was expressed, by a number of friende,,that a social even- ing might be spent together Bence our naeemhly this evening in your honor. Yon will be greatly missed, by the young people particularly and we wish to express the hope that your lot may be castin pleasant places and that you may form many friendships that will ill bt ighten and bless. As a token of our good wishes, as you go from Brussels, we ask you to accept this cabinet of silver and we indulge in the hope that its use may often remind you of the happy times spent here. Our good wishes accompany the gift and we trust you, and those who may be as- sociated with yon, may enjoy many happy, pn'osperoae'years "and that oc- casionally, at least, you will visit your birthplace where you may count ons, hearty welcome, Signed in behalf of y numerous merous friends. your A short appropriate reply was made by the recipient, Short speeches followed in.wbich the Gerry family in general came in for words of praise. A social time was enjoyed after which lunch was served, Mr. and Mrs. Walker made first-class host and hostess. N. L", and Mrs. Gerry will holiday for a few weeks before return- ing to Brussels. The former's health is much improved since he sold his hard- ware business to G. E. Weller and was able to rest off, Miss Gerry has been a member of the Standard . Bank staff for the past few years and looked after her duties in good style. .or, o,ca.., ""`::•�w�na,m,.wi3;re., 1,'T Tema" Tl32u'e. 1' . D r"\IIROUGI3 good times and bad times for the past 45 years this 1;,lnkhassteadilygivenitsbest Cass -AS to the development and upl.tuildiug of theagricultural, nl.'nufacturing and commer- (Ill l hu 4iucSs of this Count ry. )11 rltficieirtserviceisavailable for the benefit of all customers. 297 THE, 3TANDARD BAH OP' CANADA BRUSSELS BRANCH G. H. SAMIS - - MANAGER FLAX crop is looking fine but frequent showers are required to keep it growing good, JAS. HUMPHREY DECEASED,—The sad news came to hand during the past week to the family of James G. Jones that James Hurnphoey, a wall known undertaker, Toronto, had passed away last Saturday, after an extended illness, He is survived by his wife (who was Miss Maude Thomson, Brussels, sister to Mrs. Jones) and one daughter. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, interment taking place in Mount Plea- sant cemetery. Mr. Humphrey was a fine man and the bereaved are deeply sympathised with. Mr, and Mrs. Jones attended the last sad rites. BORN RINERART.—Ab Hart, Michigan, on May 12th, 1020, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rinehart (nee Mise Myrtle Wright) a sou. MARRIED STAPLFe—R1LEY.—Ab Duff's church mouse, MrBillop, by Rev. J. A, Ferguson, on Slay 27111, 102(4 ohn A. aples, of Kill townsltlp,to Mies Bttdie 0. Riley, o o Grey Bastin—WAND —At Ethel Parsonage, on hMa 26th, 1920, by Rev, air. 01Cel1, Mr. Francis rd,alfreytto. andMs. Win Warl oGwnship DIED HUNPIREY,—On Saturday, May 20, 1920, at his late residence, 871 Roston Road, Toron- to, James Humphrey, beloved husband of Mary Maude Thomson. RnNEinAuT, On May 12th 1920, infant son of Mr, and Mre. W. A. Rinehart, at Hart, Mleh. WRTOSiT—At Croswell, jNiohlgsn, on April 2515 1920, Fred. F, Wright in hie56th year, youngest son of the late Alexander and En hetnla Wright, 14th Con., McKillop, and brother to Mrs. (Dr.) Graham, Toron- to. BRUSSELS MARKET -- OatsFell Wheat tl 05 Spring Wheat 1 !0 2 55 BPB Batter Eggs Hoe Hnvg Wool 812 1010 2 85 1 25 1 25 55 55 47 10 00 20 00 70 10 470 20 20 Tenders Wanted The Clerk of the Village of Wroxeter will re• calve tenders up to 8 p, m., June 18th, 1020, for the tot of 82,000 snare feet of cement a elks. ibe seen after Pons and Wroxeter, nl may roaster or at Coun- ty N seen 10th, at, Engineer's office, D. M. Goderich, I H Clerk. M. MaaTAv 8 48.2 D. , MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Graduate Departfnent of Ophthalmology, gy, Mo. Oott Medioal College, Chicago, Il1. Three months post graduate ammo dursgpastyear. Eyes norreotly fitted with Glasses. Head- aches, Inflamed Eyes, GaanulabeEye Lids and other Eye trouh properly fitted Glasses, sses, rata. relieved through ebpony Assured, Glnsees. SntlspPactimt Assured, Optical Parlor in Leckie block, one door South of Barrister Sinclair'8 office. Office hours : 0 to 12 n, m, ; 1 to 0 p. m. Also Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Phone 26x ring 4 Allllll l 4 it ilt�ll I 1 r mi �t sem_—J41 1WidhlC., ,•4Nd� k,v4�lM!-TiHTM•Y�."GS\il'�•7Y nk.M' J-'.�aM �^tIL�WMa'�i4 "Y�f T, k \'w� tie'l4:%414"656 ;'.Aw n $41.4j 0(0,0x4. 4#sC;lr ala' 'Akel i5?eii4,5 , '4414,, • • vi 5 ai M 9 4 • • • • • • • • • • e • • • 0 • • • • • O e • • e • O 0b rti Store TI IE '. ''�° STORE Weekly Pensiar Corn Collude is defined in the Peualar category as a preparation that removes blistering, burn- ing, irrittt ting corns and this de- liuitiod ie absoL utely (utreet. 25c pee brittle Are Your Feet SORE HOT BURNING or greatly troub- led with perspira- tion i' Try Penslar Tread Easy 25c the pkge, Hammocks FOR HOT DAYS We have a aplen- d i d assortment and you will find the quality and prices right, Store News W&. rou l is n 1tia Lit 1r etvcna Se:1r'1' 11ing Types �S/MPLE REL/ABLE DURABLE /NEXPEN.SIVE GUARANTEED $ 2.5OUpwards CALL , AND SEE THEM Carona Court Line Needs no special wotcta of intim- auction ttrrnauction to the young ladies. It is daily becoming more populate The Three leaders ARE Qardon Oourt 51100 Powder Talcum Cold Dream The Newt mice and the quality of the perfume used in these three toilet articles is particularly line. Auto Road Maps Something every auto driver should have as P equip- ment.part the ecuP - t went, 26c each, Aute Eye Glasses Also agreat i - a com- fort. n fort. Good as- sortment in style and colors. Zenoleuini One of the very best Disiufec- tants. Always a good stock on hand. Useful for a great varie- by of purposes. Full demotions on each package. Plant F ei 00 IJ 05 14 t9 1.9 0 58 O (5 e •RT m • kl 0 • 19 3 • l9 w 42 v 0 • 9 n • • t9 • to e e til le you waist the very beat re- sults with your plants after set- ting them out you'll find marked results from the use of Bowkers' Plaut Food. Developing and Printing Let us Develop and Pciut your next Film, JAMES FOX DRUGGIST and STATIONER • • e 9 • 0 moce090999et0.....0•00®la®e41••e•O0999900900•0000090990 A Toronto Daily says 05 a former I Brasselite :—Mrs. Crotve and Miss Crowe, 151 Beatrice Street, gave a tea to a number of friends on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs, Wm, Ainlay, Beatrice Street, prior to the latter's re- trioval to her new home at 351 Marguer- Etta Street. TAKE more pains with your writing and don't impose a guessing contest on the party who receives your missives, Life is too short to have to cipher out a Chinese puzzle on account of the bad chirography. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING Geo. R. Weller Successor to Gerry & Walker BRUSSELS GREAT Shoe $a!e CHAPMAN BHD5I' Adjustment Sale , .. Starts Saturday, June 5th, and ends Saturday, July 3rd, when we offer all broken lots of Shoes and all odd pairs that we have at prices in all instances far below the cost price. The greatest bargains in Shoes in your life time. Come on and after the 5th of June and get your share. Note the following prices and great Reductions :- 32 pairs Women's Fine Kid arid Dongnla High Laced Boots, regular price$6.00, $0.00 and $7,00. Reduced to ODE price 8 pail's Women's Kid Button Boots, regular $7,00, Reduced ,$3 10 3 50 4 30 4 60 2 95 4 50 9 paire Women's Patent High Laced Boots regular $8.00. Reduced to 7 pales W0men'a Gray Kid Oxfords, beautiful goods, regu- lar $6.50. Reduced to 11 pairs Women's Dangola Laced Boots, regular $6.76, Reduced to...... ........ ......... ...,.... ..,. . 5 pail's Men's Patent Oxfords, regular $8,00. Reduced to •„ These are all beautiful goods and of good wearing qualities but we are determined to weed nut all broken lines and sizes, hence the great Reductions to matte curtain work of removing them, We have a number of other pairs of Men's goods which we have not lnentibned and all will be sold 9,5 out prices. Terms Strictly Cash. Remember the date Sale starts, June 5th fmanaltsetessommailie oiesitielsetet Chapman Bros. Next door to Bank of Nova Scotia