HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-4-13, Page 8WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927.
THE. BRUSSELS POST
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The Stye -fiord er
Provides a simple means of Panelling with the least
expense and trouble. This style of Decoration is
much in favor the present season. We have several
colored models of it, and will be glad to show you how
R is done.
Fine assortment of the Cheaper Wall Papersom 12c to 25c roll
See our Special Room Lots of Paper
Commencing at the low price of $ 1.19
FREE
A Kennedy's Moth Be
with a
25c package
Red Cedar Flakes
Both for 25c
Caustic Soda
For Making Soap
85c tins
Coiorite . Hat Dye
30c bots.
Pantry Shelf Paper
12c and 15c Folds
F. R. SMITH
*, ig :^� T't ':;;gist and Stationer
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Local News Items
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MidwayFor Old Boys' Reunion. Effective Work.
The xecutive of the Old Boys' The use of the drag on the side
Reunion is closing a deal for a mid- streets was very effective and helped
way to be here for the reunion, fill up a lot of the ruts and holes.
Easter Visitors.
Let The -Post have the names of
your Easter visitors. Or if you are
`
t of
town
-•
spending
'
the
hula
let us know about it.
•
A Public Holiday.
Good Friday is a public holiday
and all places of business will be
closed. The usual holiday hours will
be observed at the Post Office.
60 Years Old.
The Mount Forest Confederate
last week celebrated its sixtieth
birthday. A. W. Wright, the pres-
ent editor, has been in control
c
1902, and under his able guardian-
ship
si
ship the Confederate has prospered.
I. O. 0. F. Church Service.
The members of Western Star
Lodge, I.O.O.F. will attend divine
service in Brussels United Church
on Sunday evening, slay 1st, at 7
o'clock, when the annual service will
be preached by Rev. W. A. Barker.
Thanks.
A subscriber from Michigan last
week wrote:—"Please find money i
order for $2.00 renewal subscription .
for mother's paper, which I thiole ee-
mired sometime in March. We. en- i
joy the home news so much and must
say yours is the best small town)
weekly I have ever read."
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Zeigler wishes to thank all
those who worked so earnestly and
willingly on Sunday afternoon to
help put net the fire that swept over
Mrs. Kerr's orchard and around our
building, and fences, We are very
much obliged to all.
Mrs. Zeigler and Miss Carrie.
Sister Passes Away.
T. H. Walker received word Tues-
day morning that his sinter -in-law,
Miss Augustine, of Port Arthur,
had passed away following a
serious illness of pneumonia. Mr:,
Walker had left Monday to see her
sister. The deceased was a kincler-
garten teacher in that city for some
years, and spent Christmas in Brus-
sels with her sister. It is expected
that the body will be brought 'East
to her old home in Dungannon for
burial,
Send It )Early.
We are always glad to get all the
news you can send in and we are
doubly glad when you send it in ear-
ly. We can usually put a few items
in that occur just prior to publica-
tion time, But if the news item hap-
pens early in the week, let ns have it
early. It 'usually happens every
week that on Wednesday morning we
could get sufficient newsy erticlee to
more than fill the ,columns of The
Post, while earlier in the week it
takes a good deal of search to find
items of real Iocal 'interest. The re
-
Milt is we lose good news articles or
have to reticlense them veru much
and you are disappointed because
your article slid not appear or a lr,t
of it was left out, when we would
lave both benefitted if the article
had reechod us earner. Semi us all
the news you ' can but eayou send
it
Will Hold Reception.
A reception will be held in the
United Church this Friday evening
hisbride.
•Rev. ATr.Barker and
for
h annual
reception the in the re
Following p
business meeting of the congregation
will be held.
„Sold House.
Auctioneer Scott sold off the
household- effects of the late Mrs.
Wm. Martin last Saturday and also
disposed of the house and lot io
George Ramsay, of'•Walton, for $2,-
500.
Personal Items.
The Post asks its readers eo make
these columns their own to the ex-
tent of contributing social a-nd per-
sonal items which are of interest. If
you have friends visiting you, there
is no nicer compliment you can pay
your guests than to take the trouble
to see that their names are mention-
ed in your local newspaper. Call at
or phone The Post—our number is
31—or send the item by, mall.
Getting To Be An Old Timer.
Friday's Stratford Beacon -Herald
had a write-up about the Duncan
Ferguson Co, entering the Canadian
Department Stores movement, and
in closing speaks of our oil Brits -
eolith citizen:—"Mr. Fergnson will
soon complete his 42nd year in busi-
ness in Stratford, and it is interest-
ing to note that a number of the
other stores entering the new organ-
ization have a history that runs
back around the same date. Hie busi-
ness activities in this city have al-
ways centred around the same local-
ity where hie store is located today.
The difference is that instead of the
number of shall stores that used to
front on Downie and Erie, eight in
number, they have been taken over
by the Ferguson establishment and
built into one successful undertak-
ing,"
A Het .Time.
About 2.30 Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. W. H. Kerr discovered the or -
(bard grass was on fire, and a.ltheugh
the wind seemed to be blowing to-
wards Mrs. Zeigler's, the fire was
making toward "Riverside Villa."
The ready response of phone ealle
for Robt. Dark and N, F. Gerry, with
pails of watery shovels, etc., manipu-
lated by the dozen or more young
men who appeared as if by magic
end proved such willing workers, the
fire was soon put out. A mere ser-
ious aspect was then discoverer, es
the fire had gone with the wince and
was making towards Mas. Zeigler's
woodshed and pile of slabs out on
the street, and the frnee near the
street caught fire several trm e. The
fire than e'v-pt toward, thee:meth-
east and mad'. towards the .fence at
the river edge, then south trevards
the hen house. The bucket brigade
saved the day, although the fence
wee burned 'in a goon many places.
The l..di +s are thankful it. was do
wore., but how or when it planed l
•r mystery. Mrs rail(,, Mies Ze '•-
ler and Mrs, herr w -'.re three tired
but thankful ladies Sunday night,
anal Ment grateful for the timely as-
vi5tance.
RS ear y as ye U can.— Thank .
REV. R. W. E')Ah:K•"R, .1.
NISTER
•
Sunday, Apr. 1 7tii
Easter rdices
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
."The Altar and the Chancel"
3 p.m.—Sabbath School ses-
sion and Bible Classes -
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
"The Fascination of Jesus"
Special Easter Music by Choir
Wednesday — Prayer Service
and Psalm Meditation.
The Right Idea.
The merchants of Kincardine have
passed a resolution not to contribute
to any canvassers or ticket sellers
who canvass the business section' of
the town.
University Exams.
W. McDowell, Stewart MeQuarrie
and a teacher from Fordwich were
the candidates writing on University
tests here this week. Rev. F G.
Fowler was the presiding officer.
New Mechanic.
Lorne Turvey, of Bluevale, has
taken a position as mechanic with
Earl Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs.
Turvey are busy getting settled in
the. apartments over the garage.
Attended Lodge at London.
Messrs. W. Willis, F. M. Wilmot,
J. Hewitt and M. Black were at Lon-
don last Friday evening and saw the
"Irish" work put on at St. John's
Lodge. Mr. Hewitt did not get all
the way as he had an attack of in-
digestion and stayed in Lucan until
the others returned.
A Good Picture.
F. Emery had a photo of himself
framed, along with 12 heads of deer
mounted and two bob cats. The
photo was on exhibition in Walker u;
Black's window. Mr. Emery has al-
ways enjoyed the vacation in the
(north woods for the annual deer
hunt,
Died at Langdon, Dakota.
Word was received last week that
Harry Dunford, a former well known
resident of Brussels, P
had passed
ss
away on April 2nd at his home in
Langdon, Dakota. His wife is a sis-
ter of Wm. Work, of town. Deceas-
ed left here in 1582 for Dakota. He
is survived by his widow and a
grown up family. More particulars
, will be given next week.
Your Help Needed.
Do you remember the story of Mi-
das and the golden touch? If we
had the power if Midas, we would
not need to call your attention to the
payment of overdue subscriptions.
We thank those who have already
remitted but there are hundreds who
have not We would ask that if you
are in arrears that you will remit
some tin ethis month. Read your
label and it will tell you how you
stand.
Address and Presentation.
On Monday evening about 40 old
neighbors and friends paid a sur-
' prise visit to the home of Roy and
Mrs. Thuell and spent an enjoyable
social evening. During the evening
an address was read and two chairs
were presented to the bride and
groom by Mrs. Frank Nichol and
John Speir. Foilowbnw was the ad-
dress read:—Dear Roy and Mrs.
Thuell: We, your neighbors and
friends, have met here to -night to
wish you many years of happiness
and prosperity in your married life
and to present you with these chairs
to show our appreciation of our
friendship for you.
Wiehing for you the very best,
The best is none too good for you;
Who gave your very best for us.
I Signed on behalf of the Star See -
1 ial Society, Morris.
Minor Locals.
IGood Friday is a public holiday.
April showers bring May flowers.
What about the usual 'Thursday
1 half holidays?
I
Usual holiday hours at the Post
Office on Friday.
The trout fishing season this year
will open on May 2.
The bass fishing season does not
i open until July 1st this year.
I "The Black Pirate" at the Grand
—3 nights, commencing Thursday
evening.
Wonder grows: Wino's been look-
' ing after all the laundry in China
lately?
Thy Ontario made $100,000 profit
selling alcohol for medicinal use last
year, it is officially reported, This
is what is known as dry humor.
}horticulturists declare thirty or
forty leaves are necessary to make
a good apple. All you need to make
applesauce is a subject of conversa-
tion,
The absent ones from your house-
hold would be sure to appreciate
your thoughtfulness if you arranged
to have the Tirussels Post stent to
them regularly.
Canada's Diamond Jubilee draws
near. Dirt the Fnt:hers, when they
frmneil Confederation, imagine that
bootie g'ers would be wearing dia-
monds in 19271
Shipping Carload of Fowl.
R. Thomson is shipping a carloud
of cold storage fowl to -day,
The Egg Season,
Local merchants repurt a busy egg
market, Last Saturday the Farm-
ers' Club store re ecived over 800
dozen. The Club disposes of its
stock to R. Thomson.
Reception to Pastor and Bride
At the an,tual eongr. ational
mesting of the United Church this
Fc i l to evening, a reception will be
tendered ted to Rev. and Mrs, 1 ia•ker.
The rrinistei s salary was recently
increased $200.
Cord of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinn :ton wish
to thank the ncighbers and friends
-tete their kindness dtn•in+; the time
Mrs. Simmons was ill, follow r .g her
operation. Their kindness was much
appreciated.
FOR SALE.—Pine Rack Sills, 16 ft.
long, Apply to Wm. Kearney,
8th line, Morris. Phone' 1710.
43-2
LOST. — A Sum of Money or.
Wednesday morning in Brussels.
Reward. Leave at Tho Post.
FOR SALE: — Government Tested
Timothy seed; free from all Pri-
mary noxious weed seeds. Price
1313. It.
C. Canppbell,,
bus.er Lot 14e Con. t3,
Grey. 43-1
FOR ,SALE:—Timber Franie 20 by
40; also 2500 feet of lumber. Ap-
ply to Alex. Smith, trot 3, Con, 8,
Morris Township, Blyth P. 0.
43-2
LITTER of Pigs For Sale. Apply to
Geo. Addy, Lot 24, Con. 7, G4r3ey1.
Phone 85-16.
SEED.—"Abundance" Oats, Grown
from seed that won 2nd place at
Guelph Winter Fair; Yellow Rus-
sian oats, a splendid oat for heavy
land. Also a limited quantity of
Alfalfa seed. Use home grown
seed and secure a good crop.
J. P. McIntosh, Lot 31, Con. 12,
Grey. Phone 556.
BRED -TO -LAY 200 -EGG Strain
Barred Rock Hatching Eggs and
Baby Chicks for sale. April hatch
18c, May and June 15c. Also S. C.
White Leghorn Chicks. May and
June 14c. D. McKinnon, Phone
2316. 43.8.
LOST.—A Saskatchewan Robe Last
Thursday .morning, between Lot
22, Con. 9, Morris, and Blyth.
Finder please notify George Mc-
Arthur, Walton. Phone 18-13.
43-1
STOCK FOR SALE. -11 Young Pigs
ready to wean, and 1 Polled -An-
gus calf 3 weeks old. Apply to
J. P. McIntosh, Los 21, Con. 12
Grey. Phone 556. 43-tf
WORK TEAM, Also a Quantity of
hay for sale. Alex. Dark, Lot 1,
Con. 2, Grey. Phone 8413. 43-1
LOST.—A Pair of Glasses. Finder
leave at F. Stretton's Jewelry
store. 43-1
FOR SALE.—Seed Oats, 20th Cen-
tury, and &150 5 -rowed Bayle y.
George Menzie, Lot 21, Con. 12,
Grey. Phone 55-14. 43-tf
SEED OATS FOR SALE — 1925
American Banner. 85c a bushel.
Phone 31-18 Thos. W. Bone
42-2 Lot 24, Con. 3, Morris
BARRED ROCK AND SINGLE
Comb White Leghorn baby chicks
15c each; by May 7th and May 30.
Also pure bred Barred Rock Hatch-
ing eggs from Schwegler's great
layers, Buffalo. William McNair
Phone 24-10 R. R. 3, Brussels
42-2.
WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER
Seed for sale. Also a quantity of
2 -rowed Seed Barley. Phone 4216
42-tf. Mark L. Cardiff
PASTURE LAND TO RENT OR
will take cattle for the summer.
Phone 48-6. Robt. Coutts,
42-2 Lot 14, Con. 14, McKillop.
FARM TO RENT. APPLY TO A. H.
Macdonald, Telephone Office. 42-2.
PEKIN DUCK EGGS FOR SALE —
Apply to, Jas. S. Armstrong,
Phone 23-19. 42-11.
8 YORK PIGS, READY TO WEAN,
for sale. Melvin Gilkinson.
Phone 35-16. Lot 30, Cott. 7 Grey
(42-tf) ,
FOR SALE. — 5,000 White Brick.
Phone 27-12, Fred Oster. 41-tf
FOR SALE. -1 White Pine, Inside
door, 2'xG',6"; 6 "built-up" door
heads, Georgia pins; Mantel held
design; 'Quantity Birch flooring; 8
Galvanized. steel corner heads; sev-
eral sticks of timber. Mrs. M.
Parker, Brussels, 41 -ti
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE:—
Comfortable frame house in good
repair, good cellar, hard and soft
water. For further particulars ap-
ply to George McMillan, Brussels,
41-4
GIRL Wanted For Housework. A
permanent position. Apply at The
Post 40-11
GOVERNMENT Tested Timothy
seed, five per cent alsike; free
from ell Primary noxious weed
seed, $4.75 per bus. Also a quan-
titf of yellow blossom sweet clov-
er seed. Phone 37-19, Russell
Dougherty, Lot 11, Con, 17, Grey,
40-tf
HATCHING Eggs For Sale From
bred -to -lay strain S. C. Ancones.
They lay large, white eggs that
grade the best on the market.
Prices on request. le. A. Harris-
on, Phone 4728, R. R. 2, Brussels.
40-4
BLACK Minorca Hatching Eggs and
Timothy seed for stile. Jas. Per-
ris, R. R. 3, Brussels, Phone 2516.
40-U
LIMITED Quantity of Century Seed
cats for sale. Earl Bentley, NIA
Lot 21, Con, 8, Morris. Phone
454, 40-tf
FARM TO RENT.—Lot 10, Con. 14,
Grey. Apply to Nelsen Askin,
(lent River, Ont.
100 Acre farm to rent in Morris Twp.
Apply to W. A, Lowry. Brussels
COMFORTABLE frame dwelling
house in Brussels :for 'sic at a
bargain, Apply to W. M. Sinclair,
Seriously 111,
Mrs. Allan Adams, a former resi-
dent of the 5th line, west of Brus-
sels, is lying seriously ill at her forme
m ITowrelt Township. Her many
friends will hope for a change,
Business Men's Meeting.
The annual mooting of the Pnst-
na s Mens Association will be held
in the Library Beare room fon Wed-
nesday evening of this week (to-
night).
to-
ni ht) 411 business men are cordial-
ly invited to attend.
Ot an 1 t tiled.
St Johns lode, A. F. St .. 111,
eee instated en organ in the Lodge
5O-i.e and with the addition of mus-
fe t e nresentetion of the degree
work promisee to become must, more
impressive.
Struck By Car.
While Rus. Fox was executing
some h'i'y ll stunts. 11ot:day nieht,
hes wheel was struck by It. Thom -
son's car. Mr. Thomson was nearly
up on the sidewalk at Chapnutn's
harness shop to try tout not hit the
boy and was heading xor a telephone
pole. It's about time that bicycle
races and stunt riding was tailed off
the main street.
Minor Locals.
Telephone your news items to 81
—The Post number—or bring them '
in.
Your label will tell you how your
Post subscription account stands on
our books.
July 1 and 2 will be big days in 1
the Dominion. What part is Brus-
sels going to take?
Why not let a Post small ad. dis-
pose of those used articles you find y
in the usual spring clean-up?
Charles Tray has grown up in "The 1
Auction Block." He paid $2,500 ,
for a dance. Was she worth it? -- ;
Grand Theatre Monday and Tuesday.)
Acknowledges Gift.
The following letter was received!
in acknowledgement of a gift sept to
the Children's Aid Society by the
Brussels W. C. T. U:—
Mrs. E. McGuire, Pres. W.C.T.U.,
Brussels, Ontario.
Dear Mrs. McGuire:—We are in re- '
ceipt of yours of April 1st enclosing
Post Office Order for $5.00, being a
gift from the W. C. T. U. to help
along the Children's Aid Society in
their work for dependent children..
On behalf of tae Society let me '
assure you the gift is appreciated
along with your continued kind and
sympathetic interest in the work we
are endeavouring to do. .egoin
thanking you and wishing your
Society, for which there
ap-
pears to be a greater need, continued
success. i
Yours respectfully, 1
G. M. Elliott,
Local Supt.
Goderich, Ont., April 5, 1927.
Grandmother's Afternoon.
The Women's Institute enertain-
ed•the Grandmothers on Tuesday
afternoon to the following program:
Ode; Prayer; Minutes; Roll Call,
"Hints for Housecleaning"; Busi-
ness; Paler Mrs. WalterScott; (1
1 Ode
to Grandmothers, Mrs. Fowler; Duet
by two Grandsons, Glenn Wheeler
and Charlie Bryans; Reading by a
Granddaughter, Alice Pope, "Little
Miss Mischief"; Duet, "When Grand-
ma Was a Little Girl," Evelyn Den-
nison and Nancy Jane Fowler; Duet,
Miss Lulu Proctor and Mrs. Proctor;
Duet, Mary Backer and Mary Dav-
idson; Reading, "Clothes of Long
Ago," Mrs. Nesbit Hamilton; Duet,
Glenn Wheeler and Charlie Hamilton;
Institute's 301h Birthday; "Our In -1
stitute Grandmothers", Mrs. Thom-
son. Afternoon tea was served on
the new dishes just purchased. It
was a very enjoyable afternoon and
all those taking part on the program
did well, not a poor number on the
list. Forty eight ladies attended the
meeting. Mrs. R. J. McLauchlan, as
President, occupied the chaffs. Miss
May Armstrong, Secretary, read the
minutes anti called the roll. Mrs. P.
Scott, a former President and a
Grandmother, moved a hearty vote
of thanks for the entertainers, sec-
onded by Mrs. A. J. Lowry, another
grandmother. A great part of the
program was supervised by Air..
Fowler and Mrs. Thomson and the
visitors thoroughly enjoyed the after-
noon. The Institute has also bought
a cupboard to holt) the new dishes.
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Whlen Yours Money
Travels v6els y Mail
FND your remittances by Stand-
and Bank Money Orders.
They are convenient, efficient and
economical. The 'money is fully
Insured against loss or theft in
transit. It can reach only the per-
Son to whom 11. is addressed. Stand-
and Bank Money Orders are as good
as cash and are acceptable any-
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ST ' N DARD BANK
OF CA -NADA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
+ pl4f
Shori Personal Paragraphs
Mrs. D. C. Ross spent Sunday in
Ethel.
Mac Woodley, of London, was in
town on Monday.
Misses M. and C. Hunter visited in
Fergus recently. .
W. M. Sinclair was in Detoit on
business this week.
Thos. Sloan, Blyth, was in town
last Friday morning.
W. J. Clouse, of Detroit, is home
for the Easter vacation. -
D. 11. and Mrs. Scott were visitors
in London on Sunday.
Miss White, of Toronto, is the
guest of Miss Pearl Baeker.
James McMurchie, of Blyth, was a
visitor in town on Friday last.
Rev. F. L. and Mrs. Lewin were
the guests of London friends last
week.
Geo. Manners has,been off duty
this week, not feelinin the best of
trim.
Mr. Demmerling, of Clifford, was
a visitor with his brother, N Inman
Demmerling.
Miss Kate Menzies returned this
week from Chicago where she had
spent the winter.
eeee et- den
Dr. George Ross and Mrs. Ross,
Wingham, were Sunday visitors of
with
D. C. and Mrs. Ross.
J. Brown, sof Hamilton, was a
week end visitor at the home of W.
M. and Mrs. Sinclair.
Mrs. A. C. Dames entertained a
number of her lady friends to tea
and 500 last Thursday evening.
ee
Miss Eva McCracken was a visitor
during the past week with her sister,
Miss Carrie McCracken, at Toronto.
Miss Jean Messer, who is are:end-
ing Business College in Toronto, is
an Easter visitor with her mother.
es es
Jim and Mrs. Lowry and baby, of
Chicago, were visitors last week with
the foriner's mother, Mrs. Ida Low-
ry.
ow-ry.
ee s
Herbert Stretton, of the Standard
Bank Stan.` at Lucan, will be an Eas-
ter visitor with Mrs. H. H. Sabine
at London.
Ben Whittard'was at Clinton last
week, taking part in a contest. He
won a prize for step dancing and a
special yr v.,>, s,•: c or is •'ineeng.
•
Mrs. Simpson McCall and Harry
McArter are two nearby residents
whose health continues in a low state
and who are not progressing as their
friends would like to see.
Bobs Campbellwas taken to Lon-
don Hospital last week far throat
treatment and he is doing as well as
can be expected. Angus Campbell
accompanied his son to the city,
Mrs. Peter Scott returned last
week from her visit at Hamilton
with her son, Stewart Scott, and
family.
Thos. Halliday, of Belgrave, has
been spending the most of the wrntee
with his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Walk-
er.
Mrs. T. H. Walker left on Monday
for Port Arthur upon receiving word
that her sister, Miss Augustine, was
seriously ill with pneumonia in the
hospital there. •
Mrs. N. Chapman has been rather
under the weather the past week
with an attack of bronchitis, not a
pleasant companion at any time but
even worse in the bright spring days.
Rev. A. ' H. and' Airs. Brown, of
Walton, were guests'. at the home of
the Misses Hunter when Mr. Brown
was preaching in the United Church
in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A.
W. Barker.
George Colvin, who is making his
home in Stratford, was a visitor in
town over the week end. Mr. Colvin
is holding an auction sale of his
household effects on Saturday, April
23rd.
• ee
W. H. and Mrs • Maunders,. who
(have been spending the winter in
Detroit, returned home las` week
feeling much better in health. Airs.
Maunders, sr. is improving in health
also and her many friends in Brus-
sels rejoice with the family in cele-
brating the passing of another mile-
stone. Mrs, Maunders
79y ear
s of
age
now and
though frail
in body,
is steadfast in her attendance and
love of her home church.
BORN
SANT/RI-NON—To Toronto. on March 2fird
1527, the elft ni n non ,n 1,` PernLi nod
Mrs Sanderson 111.3 Inc elands) —Prances
William.
ROnaasoN.--1n !Morris Township, nn Thine'.
dn,v, A ural 711,, 1417. to se ,,,,d bl ea. Ohss.
Rogerson, a son ,s„iu ,,r u).
c),
017515001) —In L*ng,los. N ii , nn Saturday,
April 'Lod, Harry Imiff c d. formerly of
Brussels, aged 70 yearn. .-.-
Auction Sale.
SnmernnAP, Aral r. 20.—Vehielcs, household
1 B•rt.+, &•s., at the hem, nP the+.r ndsratg,ted,
(�rnhsa,'s survey, brussels Selo et 1.00o'-
-leek. Mrs. Rao. Oolvia, Pro priatreas ; ll. b3.
:feat, A na.
!louse and Two Lots for Sale
To close up Estate of the late
S. B. Srreale
Tina property consists of a Road brick house
with 0 roots, n good stable and bwo lots, on
Pollsnbeth street, 13rues010. Property must be
•old so matte nn offer., For particulars apply
to J0015 LONG, Brasaeis. or write
B. R. oonaRAN Ie, Trustee,
100 4lenholnrs ave., Toronto.
i••••••••s•MM4
New
Vali
AT
Fox's Drug Store
From the Standard of Price, Quality and Assort-
ment our present stock far excels any-
thing we have yet shown.
Beginning at 12c per roll, we have a very large stock on
hand to choose from, both as to color and design in the
regular 22 -inch paper. •
Then in our special M1'iJ UMUR papers we find it difleuit
to describe the beauty of this wonderfulline, aril every
eample is a week of art, MAXIMUR represents the most
outstanding development of the wall paper industry in re-
cent years; it is the first and only 30 -inch wall paper made
in Canada and we would count is a pleasure to show you
through our samples.
rugrgist &
Stationer
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