HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-6-8, Page 84414 1 :8isei4( ll1 `t '4..f)1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 1927,
rhe
Stare
Wonderful
Value
A Genuine Rubberset
• 150
Shaving Brush and
Regular j)C size
Rienzi) Shaving Cream
hull ti „ value
B .)'r I I
FOR
THIS WEEK
Special Occasion
Cards
These include
BIRTHDAY CARDS
CONGRATULATION CARDS
"THANK YOU" CARDS
CARDS TO REMEMBER A
FRIEND WHO IS ILL
CARDS OF SYMPATHY
CARDS OF THANKS FOR
SYMPATHY EXPRESS-
ED
ANNIVERSARY CARDS
INVITATION TO SHOWERS
CARDS AND OTHERS
uch
Papering
Being g done
this Season
Vlore• people than usual have
lr•-n brightening up the inter-
ior of their homes lately with
new Wall Paper.
Our stork of Wall Paper has
been r.•ne\wed, :1,14
a splendid choice of paeaerns
and colorings to choose from.
The prices are lower than they
hate been for a long time. We
will be pleased to have you see
our stock and compare values.
Some New
RUBBER
APRONS
Good Colors and nicely
Trimmed
49c each
insecticides
SULPHO-TOBACCO SOAP
BLACK LEAF "40"
HELLEBORE
SPRAYIDE, &C.
L
Fa R. SMITH
e :.o,X, 2(cd St0:`?2, Druggist and Stationer
i+7kt«wt04«4i0«z;r
:+4«,4 44.+;4,:+-4."«+ .;":!+""
`"", ...:.1;4
1 ? s Items
Camp at London.
Th Mrd Huron Heat, goes into
camp 1. London. on tha 10th until
thy: 20th. \\ Iurv,. not heard o:any
from this s `etien going.
Will Wire School.
T'1
Trustees of the Brussels Con-
,.: mit . '((1 are asking for teat -
to) the wiring. of the, various
rooms in the school. T-nci'rs ars to
,n• in by the 1st of July.
Monkton Won.
Last Feiday w r _ h• TiellSse4
Ioot i !11team lost ai ll• mkt n lr ..
e o e o f 1 to O. 1 • M e i n t r .: Was.
s
the only pl'. V, i• I g, in the game,
and Bert had a eelel• i '.:alp. for a
few day;.
Improvements.
:qrs.P J,:1 .n heevin=, her v .t-
11 i th enlarged.
:11r W II. 'Kerr Is having h••r
home redecorated.
Miss Brno,. Tutr ' South to
having t nen IP 1' uu 1 w tok n
dowin. Tho barn was ou,lt sonso
Years s_
Lost in Soft Ball.
Th.The Met, s5c•' -
. Tet 'am ,i' >ii.'
T'nited (Meech Lost 1 •v;, e;nn,-< ! , the
8'nion Cottrell Soft Ball tenni (Gr. 1
during fir.past week. Last P! t'ly
sigh` on Vieteria Park, t the
won the -:r.11:. 10; (1 .0001of 1$ ! i 13;
and n11 Tu hot 1 evening at i'ui.0 '1;.•
Fru-s;e 1boy:: dost by a score of 32
to 25. Some t e iblc fielding wlru ou
the program for the losers•
Seaforth Races.
The S' f'or'th Turf Ar:r ! laticn 'A 111
b&il it first l' t 111,01: 0n W •dr
lay, .Tun Itth wtem, ?1201) will he
offered for the 2.1.1; 2.1a •ut(1 2,25
trot 00 pate, with . largo entry. in
each c11 '11 r -u.-' Will h hail
tinder the auspices of the H.nnilten
Driving and Athletic A.. ori,t!on.
The Soaforth track is the fastest in
.Western Ontario and is in fin.' ..nape
so that a good afternoon.; sport is
assured.
Canadian Historical Drawnings,
Owing to the heavy demand beina
trade of th.• Canadian H1.tortcal
Deawnings by C. W, JPiferys, which
The Post has been running, the Tor-
onto Star Weekly has decided to have,
the complete set of 12 drawvnings re-
produced on stiff art paper with eon
(lensed captions for framing purpoees
and the complete set can be ordered
through the Post for $1.00. Orders
should be glared at once as the time
and supply will bre limited.
Huron Deanery Meeting.
The Semi -Annual meeting of the
Huron Deanery will be hold on Wed-
nesday the 15th of June in St, John's
Anglican church, Prusooels, cammenc•
ing� with Holy Communion at 10
o'clock, At 11 o'clock the men will
meet at the Reeto;v and holrl the
Deanery Chapter meeting while at
The same hour the members of the
SVom.en's Auxiliary will meet in the
'Church for general business. Lunch-
eon will be served to all the delegates
at 12.30 and tea at 5 o'clock. The
afternoon program, to which any of
r i ! s of Br u. sell will
n -An 1 c€ins s
beeweleome, begins at 2 o'clock. Ad- j
dresses will be given by Venerable
Archdeacon I11othoring]tam, of Brant•
lord and Von. Arehrleetcon Sage, of
London. :Between 200' and 500 dela. 1
ares are expected
Movings.
i Mr. and Mrs. Leitch sr., moved on
Tuesday to their new) 110011.-. recently
purchased from \Vin, Work.
I Gordon McDowell and family are
meting to the bougie on John Street,
lately \ neat: d by A, Sonars,
1
Cherie, Lockwood and family have
1 mowed to the apertments in the Gra-
f ham Moth. rrccntly vacated by the
Mieees Hunter.
t Thomas Moore, blacksmith, moved
last Thursday afternoon to €cpnrt-
in, its over Frank Str•-tton's Jewelry
I store.
1 Women's Institute.
I The Summer meeting of Brannen
Women's 'Institute (; to be held on
Wednesday, June 15th. in the Public
rebre.ry et 3 0 1orl:, The Govern-
! en nt speaker.Mies P. Matthews, of
; Shncoce•Onte is to be present and ad-
- dreee the ladies on one of her many
interesting sting .ubj ets. The Roll rail
ssaie to be answered by each member
"Bringing n New Member," This is
the firet meeting of our businees year,
.e, intra 110)0. All ladiee and aerie of
P0111110111 ity are cordially invited to
sor meetings.
Minor Locals.
Connell met nn Monday.
Femme will :non 1,-- here.
Feidev was a bank holiday.
Co. Council is in session at Gude-
rieln
A=sizes open at Goderich on the
Don't forret the Plowman's picnic
tut the l•dth. Ser advt.
After July 1 every individual driv-
ing a motor in Ontario must haw a
draw 1'e license, which will rest S1.
:\ mill has been lmilt at Portage
la Prairie,.for the manufacture of
binder twine from Manitoba hemp.
Front what W. can learn it appears
that the :-un will holed out :for another
150 million year --so why save day-
light?
Ice Cloud Gave Colored Halo to Sun.
The slut at noon on Monday wad
snorting a most unuu-d decoration in
the form of a halo. It was a ring
of colored light, markecl differently
'Turn the usual corona or circle of
light that is seen from time to time
armnnd the sun. This halo was most
di>tinct (wound 12 o'clock and was
unusual in its coloring, besides for a
time having a secondary streak of
1'.ght sonmwhat lige a rainbows just
below the sun. This is caused by a
cloud, a Might light cloud, enntalning
particles of ice, The colors are (moat -
by the sun shining and through be-
ing reflected by the me. •
Indictable Offense.
The •attention of the local postal
authorities has been drawn to the 'fact
that in a nuMI-me of instances postage
stamps have been removed from -mail
matter in the course of transmission,
particularly in mail matter sent from
other countries. This is a s rwua
offense and section 124 of the Paet
Office Aet deals with it as fnllowss—
"Evety one who, with fraudulent in-
tent remove: from any letter, news-
papers or other mailable matter sent
by Ttoait, anV postage stamp which has
been affixed thereon, or wilfully, with
intent nt nt aforesaid, removes from any
postage stamp or post card, post band, i
Or wrapper which has been proviously
used, any mark which has been mole
thereon at any post office, is guilty
of an indictable offense,
6rijssels United
hue i
REV, A. W. BARKER, B, D,
MINISTER
Sunday, June 12th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"The Law of Attraction"
3 pan.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
"Safety First"
Friday -3 p m.
W. M. S.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Was Inside the Money.
At the New Hamburg races Dr.
Bane's horses were inside the money.
In the 2.25- class "Doctor Hal" was
3rd; and in the Classified trot "Hal
Boy" took second money after six
heats: Best time was 2.1514. Dr.
Kane had his horses hot'` training last
year when his brother was conclurting
the American Hotel, -
Jubilee Stamps.
Postmaster -General Veniot is is-
suing a special series of postage
stamps to commemorate the Dia-
mond Jubilee of Confederation. They
will he larger than the normal issue,
and will depict the development of
the Dominion, the expansion of its
transporation system and various
phases of the nation's industries and
resources. It is stated the stamps will
bring joy not only to philatelists, but
to the public generally.
FOR SALE -25
lest
hens. Moult a�.l. F. Sm lLl n.
Pigs for Sale:. Six chunks around
100 pounds. Prone 208.
FOR SALE,—Ten York pigs 8 \seeks
n1d; a Durham cow to freshen In
about a week; also a Durham calf
..
•' trek old. Melvin Gilkinson,
35-1fi
Phone. Lot 30, Con 7, Grey.
FOR SALE -30 young pigs. Apply
to R. J. McLennan, L'luevale P. O.
Phone 109. Lot 19, Con. 2, Morris
The Fuller Brush Company has a vac-
cines for a (down -rut man with car;
references required; permanent
position. For interview, write
Royal Baulk Bldg., London, Ont.
WANTED—A girl for general house-
work; good wages. Apply to Mrs.
Donald Clarice (Device Sinclair)
119 Holton Ave. S., Hamilton, or to
Mrs, W. 3l. Sinclair, Brussels.
House and Lot for Sale in Brussels.
For further paritculars, apply to
Percy Tyerman, Phone 3817.
STOCK FOR SALE -2 good mach
cows, clue to freshen; 1 sow with
litter of 11 pig,, Apply to
J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con.12,
Phone 556. Grey.
MEN WANTED to Learn Advertising
fiueiness. Most lucrative and dn-
teresting line. Good advertising
min always :n (lowland. Get in
this interesting profession. $26,00
cowers tomplet,. course — monthly
payments if desired. Expert in-
struction by practical advertisin
man. Write for particulars,
Canadian Advertisers' Service
Agency, Box 40), Essex, Ont-
HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE.—
Comfortable frame house in good
repair, good cellar, hard and soft
water. A good stable on the prom-
ises.
-
ises. Apply, to Wm. Hall, Mill Ft.
Phone 28. 52-2
NUMBER of Cedar Posts and ,Anch-
or posts for sale. J. C. Beckett,
Lot 6, Con. 2, Grey. Phone. 8.118.
50-tf
TO RENT. -65 Acres of Pasture
11111(1, W.113 Lot 12, Con, 17, Grey.
Apply to Alex. Nichol, Phone 46-
18. 49-tf
Quantity of good Dry Summer wood
for sale. Dan. McKinnon.
48-tf Phone 23-16.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE:--
Comfortable
ALE:—Comfortable frame house in good
repair, good cellar, hard and soft
water, For further particulars ap-
ply to George McMillan, Brussels.
47-4
Minor Locals. ,
1f In doubt as to when school
closes, ask the boys, they know.
Rev, Dr. Francis E. Clark, founder
of tato Christian Endeavor Society,
died in Newton, Mass, on May 26,
Captain Lindbergh, whose feat in
flying from New York to Paris, has
ntarle Mian the hero of the whole world
has bben given the Legion of
Hono• by the French Government,
A bulletin issued by the Association
of Canadian. Clubs shows that the
nlovelnr'nt was declining rapidly throe
years ago, but is now stronger than
ever, with the number of clubs almost
doubled in the past year.
Anniversary Services.
The Anniver:wtu•y Services of the
Melville Presbyterian Church, lirus-
Sels, will be conducted by Rev. A. C,.
Wishart, of McLeod, Alta., and a .for-
mer pastor, on Sunday, June 19th at
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music
will be given by the choir. On Mon-
day evening, following, June 20th, a
garden pal•ty will be held at the hone
of Walter Yuill, 3r
dlinr
Morris
hmelee north of Brussels. A good Pro-
gramme
l..,t being prepared of which
particulars will be announced later,
Lunch will be served and refreshment
booths on the grounds, See advt. and
bills for further particulars.
T14E BRUSSELS POST
Will Play Friday Night.
The foot hall game scheduled he -
ween Brussels els and I irtow l at the
latter town on Tuesday was 110: tpott-
ed until "I t :lay of this week.
To Serve on Jury.
:\ re n til(, vicinity hoe been
neew.:•d Nosh teciu!c to qp •ar at
Goderich to r'10, on ,itu•y at the Co:
Court next week.
Had a half Holiday.
Some of the lower rooms in the
1'nbiic School had a half -holiday last.
Friday on .account of :IL. King's birth
day.
Elected Vice President.
North
1 t• r t n
.\, the annual ,tl w - tt 1
Perth (0n ervat111 \Irs (Br,4 .11'.
Moore, of I towel end t forme:'
Bruesedite, was elected 1st \ is r 1'ne-
-i dent, You can't ke,'p the L'rueeele
people ori' the map. •
Buys Residence for Hospital.
The trustees of th,, Scott Memerial
Fund have purchased W. E, South -
aide's residence, formerly owned by
the, late D. D. Wilson, for a hospitill
at Seaforth•
Flection on June 25th.
The President of the Queen's Co.
Conservative Association announced
last week that the Prince Edward
101and Provincial election would be
held on Saturday, June 25.
Brussels Old Boys' Picnic.
The Toronto Brusselites Associa-
tion, will hold, their Annual Picnic i,1
Area No. 2, Iiligh Park, Toronto, an
June 18th. If you can claim Brus-
sels as your Home Town come along
and have a good time, For further
paritcularo call Margaret MacDonald,
the Secretary, Lombard 7095.
Please Note.
The British Post Office has special-
ly requested that all mail for London
England, should be addressed with
the district initial and number ,talus;
London S. W. 8; and the mail for
other parts of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland -should have the
name of the county included in the
adch'ess,
Can Amend Bylaws.
After July ist when the new Act
governing polling in local municipal-
ities, comes into effect Councils may
by by-law passed at least sixty days
before nomination date, change the
tiro(, for opening and closing the poll
so that it will remain open for not
less than eight consecutive hours be-
tween 8 a.nt, and 7 p.m. See se tion
8, Municipal Amendment Act, 1927.
Foot Ball Schedule,
June 10—Monkton at Kinburn
June 10—Winthrop at Listowel
June 14—Monkton at Brueeels
June 17—Listowel at Monkton
June 17—Brussels at Winthrop
June 21—Winthrop at Monkton
June 21—Kinburn at Brussels
June 24-31onkton at Winthrop
June 24—Kinburn at Listowel
June 27—Listowel at Winthrop
June 28—Brussels at Iiinburn
July 5—Listowel at Brussels
July 5—Iiinburn at Monkton
Married at London.
On Saturday afternoon at the
Metropolitan United Church, London
at 3 o'clock, Rev, A. W. Darker, pas-
tor of Brussels United Chilled', tied
the nuptial knot between Miss Kate
Anent, second daughter of Philip and
Mrs. Am ,nt• of, Brussels, and 3Ir.
George Dawson, of Brantford and a
former member of the Standard flank
T here. The bride WeS dressed in
powder blue crepe )romaine with black
satin coat with grey squirrel collar,
and wore a black crochet hat to ith
grey shoes, gloves and bag to corres-
pond, and carried a corsage of sunset
roses and orchids. The bridesmaid,
Miss Jean Dawson, sister of the
groom, was dressed in rosewood envie
and hat, with navy blue coat and
sand shoes, The groom was support-
ed by Dr. B.. Flick, of Hickson. Phe
happy couple bad lunch at London,
and will settle at their home at 299
Marlboro St., Brantford. The bride
was a popular •young lady of town)
and will be greatly missed in the
United Church Choir. The groom
was also very popular during his re-
sidence in town. The beet of wishes
accompany them of , their trayel
through life.
Ontario, Land of Ol,portunity.
A 32 -page booklet, beerin:' the
creast of the Province of Ontario, is
on,. of the finest productions yet te-
sted in connection with the Diamond
Jubilee of Confederation. The in-
formation it contains is exceptionally
concise and well presented, and the
booklet is an outstaniPng example of
the art of printo• and engraver, The
larger illustrations are symbolical of
Ontario's development, and a number
of graphs, also in colors, show the
progress of the province since 1867.
The title., "Ontario, of the "fide of
Prosperity," is embellished on each
page with small cuts of Canadians
prominent in public affairs through-
out the 60 years. A foreword re -
j views Ontario's part in Confedera-
1 tion• The final pa sasie in the book-
let refers to the migration of nrtive
sons of this province to other coun-
tries in search of wider opportunities
in business or culture!, and points to
Ontario today as a land of opportun-
ity, in these words: "In 1867, Ontar•
in was almost wholly given to agri-
culture. In 1927, farming is a bet-
ter business than ever before, and in
addition there aro opportunities for
success in all branches of Inman act-
ivity. The taste for s4venttro may
be satisfied by prospecting in the min-
eral belt; the freedom of pioneering
may be found in s Northern Ontario
homestead, where virgin soil and long
hours of sunlight bring heavy crops.
Engineers and business men are
needed to develop the resotrees of
n•tine, forest, field and waterfall. Free
schools are everywhere, and any
young; person has a chance to acquire
n 14011(4 education whether general,
special or technical. There is no
other land so diversified in its possibi-
Iitiea
• no other land where r• '
e n th i
better 0 r. tt
3
iter resport for law and order.. The
public spirit of the province is high;
there are no class distinctions to limit
ambition, Surely the time has cone
for the youth ofOntario to seek pros.
perity and the full life at home,"
5-••••• 1
Personal Paragraphs
Will 81 1%01311 twos el \raeli•ead sit•
Iter 11 1,01V11,
1;11.1.•.
W, 11, Sinelail' was 11114clderieh, nn
Monday, on legal business,
y.
Reeve A. O. Backer is al tending Co,
Cannell, at Godel is h this week,
Hiss alargntel `+canton le visiting
her (thusly, 111r* Huhn Thomson,
1.
r"I7, M. and Mrs, Scott, of Lnndoe,
wets visitors in 'own. on Scttulday.,,,
a
\ 1
,1. and , 1 , l s S alleckk t 'n the
le
t
Grevllouud trip to net title weep,
Mrs. Isla Low(c was in London ov.
er the week -end, the guest of her sis-
ters,
James and Mrs, Williamson were
in Wingham, lastThuredny, visiting
an old friend, Miss Maria Louetit.
Rev, and Mrs.Kennedy and child-
ren, of 11:1t. Brydges, were visitors
this week with J. 8, and Mrs, Ballan-
tyne.
Mee. T. 0. Davidson has returned
to Brussels after six weeks success-
fully noosing Mrs. W. 3I, Love, at
Ethel,
ea ae
Mr, and Mrs, Large and son and
\V m. Klomph, of Atwood, were visit-
ors on Sunday with Jos. and Mrs,
Querin,
;ee.)
Ward and Mrs. Buchanan and Miss
Florence Buc1annnan motored to
Niagara Fulls, last Friday, to take in
the sights.
Mrs, W H. Kerr is in Toronto, the
guest of Rev, and Mrs, S. J. Alliin,
and attending graduation exercises
of Toronto University.
e n r
Friends are sorry to learn that Dr,
Ernest Maunders, of Detroit, had a
strnke, last week. We hope that lie
will soon be I1lmself 4040)11,
•1t1iesEdytlhe •e Willis, Rochester,
N. Y., le visiting with her sister at
\Vingharn, and teas also visiting with
her mother in town, last week.
ae
4,4
Philip and Mrs. ••Anent were do
Len don, last Saturday, ;al tending Ihe
wedding of the(' daughter, Miss Date,
to George Detween, of Brantford.
ars, hisser, of Stratford, accompan-
ied by Mr. and She Heintz and laugh-
ter and Mr. Plunkett were visitors
with Jos. and Mgrs. Qnel'in, on Sun-
day.
44 44 et
Allan Lamont,accem lanisd by
Miss Mary Lamnt and Miss Grace;
Stewart, attended the General Ass-
embly, at Stratford, last Thutsday
al'terunou,
D. A. Lowry, ofTornnto, acnmpan-;
led by his daughter, Mrs. Drank Ball,
oleo of the;Queen's City, spent a few
days during the past week with the
former's 1)rothers in town.
Miss Helen Kay, clangllter of Post--
tnaeter and M1 e, A. M. Kay, Strat-
ford, has graduated with her B. A.
from Toronto `University, The
young lady is a niece of Mrs. W. 1t.
lien., of town•
0.10.111161,1136.
e
Vis.
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Character and
Individuality in Banks
N THE course of derPlopment of
I a banking Madness pudicie'4 ars'
formed, habits maintained and
method:. pra(tiiecrd which are peculiar-
ly and intimately connected with the
institution that them ltirt.t. It
BANKING
1 YE/IRSlions.
gave
}s these things that give a Mink in-
dividual character that influences. a
nuns in making his financial 011ie-
In offering our cervieea, we
solicit your enquiries ret nll•ng
Bank
Standard
your own
STAN 'tA
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G.
policies as atlecting
business.
Tr�E
!D BANK
H. Semis, Manager
Mrs, Edward B,•yans returned
her borne here, last week,
\Vm. Stretton, of Pore Arthur, was
e visitor 111 town nvrr the week -end.
s ♦'• .•• 4..y
Miss Elizabeth Harkness, of Strat-
ford, was a visitor with the Misses
Rutledge.
to
GODERICH
Oiler is Burned.—Samuel McNall,
of Goderich, is a patient at the Hotel
Dieu Hospital, Kingston, suffering
from painful burns received while at
work. McNall, who is an oiler on one
of the big freighters, was taken from
his boat when it reached Kingston,
severely burned about the face, head,
shoulders and arms. It was learners
that he was about his duties in the
boiler room when his clothing caught
fire., and the upper part of his body
was severely burned.
Seven miles of paved streets pup -
port the Canadian National Exhibit-
ion traffic,
1
Over 100,000 electric lig its ll-
u
urinate the Canadian National Exhii•
tion grounds at night,
The Province of Ontario Building
at the Canadian National Exhibition
contains 54,720 square feet,
Canada's Motor Show at the Can-
adian National Exhibition occupies
50,000 square feet in the Automot've
Building.
Displays of British Women's Insti-
tute Work will be a feature of the
Canadian National Exhibition Wo-
men's Building.
Displays of the products of the
Canadian Provinces are featured on
the Confederation Year Programme
of the Canadian National Exhibition,
The Jubilee Meet o 'the American
Bantam Association is to take place
at the 1927 Canadian National Exhi-
bition.
NOW WE KNOW
Too—What is a Scotchman?
Troo—A person who eats salted
peanuts on his way to a friend's house
for a Little drink.
CHICKEN DISHES
To make chicken salad, patties or
croquettes for a large number of
guesta adcl veal for one-fourth to one-
half the meat and no one can detect
the difference. •
COLORED HANDKERCHIEFS
A lizard silk handkerchief caught
ps
around the neck with a 1at
emumand
diamond novelty pin, enhances the
beauty of a sea -gray sports costume.
IIA1133TED
DAWSON—AMR:v"r—At the Metropolitan
(hilted
Church, London on Saturday.
trop ny.
June A1i
by Rev.A, 1 Barlow, pest•
of Brussel.. Unitrd Miss
]intosee.
one dough ter of DIT, end Mrs Philip
Amnon, of Brussels, to lir. George Dow.
F. on, of Brentford. -
Auction Sale.
01,11A V, •Intra 17.10. —Farm stook, ample,
monis, etc, et Lot o, Con. (1 Grey, at 1 dc!vek
p• Milton Lnwe, Prop, ; I)• 11. snot(
Ano
Tenders Wanted
Former World's Champion Swim- 1 Tenders will be received by the undersign.
- n,e 7,%1 wit•1n -
mer, Norman Roes, U. S. A., has fee- ed np toasty let. next. en, n1 1,
I ,P Brnsal'l,r Public tirlrrral 7'h1' luweat or soy
warded his entry for the Canadian lender not neaessnr,l.v accepted
t.National Exhibition Marathon Swim, I 11 Secretory (Scholdoors,
ne
® Week
s
Only
For one week only,
commencing W e d-
nesday, June9th, we
are offering Special
Prices on a number
of lines and we here
mention a few of the
many lines to clear
as we are carrying
too much stock.
These are °a few of
the Bargain Prices
for the week. Give
us a call and we will
show you the rest.
CROMPTON CORSETS
This firm has sold out and in order
to put in 0 new 1910 complete we
offer all Crompton lines at cost.
Some Less.
CURTAIN NETS
10 pieces regular up to 45c a yd.
your choice at 32e per yard, also
Bargains in Remanent enols of stock.
LADIES HOSE.
Good substantial Cotton for every-
day wear, Black and Colors 25e.
foil?
Rib—SII to 10 regular 35e
Ladies Silk Hose,—Made by Pen-
man's and Beldimgs, good valued at
31.50 to cloar at $1.00
We also carry Super -Silk, the best
31.50 made. This comes in 52 dif-
ferent shades. Also :for our regular
Dollar Line; Trade Marls and Gold
Dollar in 25 shades.
r,1 ee 4. le
75 FLANNELETTE BLANKET'S
White and Grey 12-4 Largest size
oinn lySout,$2.h35.down and Ibex—One wook
HAND TOWLING
Real Linen. heavy width, Theee
are bought direct froin Linen Mills
at Iroquois, Quebec, and are good
value at 35c. One week only 28e.
GINGHAMS
Wide width and abort 50 patterns
to select from, Ono weep only 25;
a yard.
BLACK SILK
Heavy quality Black Duchess Satin
Gravy cord edge. Good value at $2;
75 yards to clear at $1.50 per yard.
COMFORTER CHINTZ
10 pieces regular up to 35e. One
week only to clear at 26c,
LADIES SPRING COATS
10, including large sizes up to 44.
These will go below cost to clear be-
fore carrying them over.
MEN'S SUITS
Special prices on all lines to clear
up broken lines.
16 Suits men's sizes 87 to 42; good
tweeds in medium shades to clear at
313.00; with two pair trousers $15,
LADIES SILK GLOVES
For one week only at 25% dis-
count,
FLAT CREPE
7 pieces in light shades, regular
32.25, One week only $1,50.
.• . 4• .14
MEN'S OVERALLS
With bibs and without. Regular
$2,25 for $1,95.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Regular up to $1.35 including
khaki, blue and black and white mit.
ed. One week only 98 cents.
Plaids—Regular $1.85 for $1.39.
F. A. HUNTE'R,
Brussels
Phone 61
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