The Brussels Post, 1921-5-12, Page 8'�'9'�►�i'iI"�'�"Ndlftt�A'til't'l��M�►"�'F�i�H'►'f�r��'f�i�r.A�l'�W'•�'*'�ai'o�l'4�'�'i'.
Stare
!New Wall Paper
1
Will Brighten
up Your Home •
For newest colorings and designs see our stock of Tapestries, Chintzes, ar
Plain Fabric Papers, Oatmeale, &c.
CLEARANCE OF REMNANTS 41
Heavy selling of Wall Paper lately has lett us with a number of Rem- q
Hants and these we are selling at about half the regular prices, +
+
RED CEDAR FLAKES—Prevents Moths from ravaging furs, woolen
• goods, &c. Large package z5c.
Also Moth Balls, Gum Camphor and Oil of Cedar,
CAUSTIC SODA—Will make the best of Hard Soap,
5 lh, tins $1.20
KLENZO TOOTH PASTE—leave you seen the new large size of this
• popular dentifrice ? This pkg. contains more than twice as much as
the regular 350 tube and is priced at 6oc.
FOUR WELL. KNOWN GOOD TONICS
N Peptonia--Si•zs bot. Vinol—$r.00 bot.
Wampole's Cod Liver oil—tat•oo bot. I'aofac—$r,i5 bot.
F. '. SMITH
The Store
•
4.
A
+
•
•
Druggist and Stationer
+.+.+$+.+.+44++.++4.++ .41+4+•4••+++++l►+•+r# +++S+
Iota'. Nelms ;reins
DANDELIONS are a luxuriant crop,
ARE you ready for the visit of the
Sanitary Inspector ?
THE POST Publishing House issues
Route cards and folders on short notice.
A 7r.ARGE number of cattle went
to grass last week looking toward a
better market next Fall.
FRUIT trees are putting forth a pro-
fusion of blossoms, indicatve 'fee good
harvest in the days to come.
REeaPTION.—Tuesday afternoon of
next week, from 3 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. G.
R, Weller will receive at her home,
Turnberry street, South.
DoN'T forget the Auction Sala of
Mrs. Goodwin's household effects next
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kyle, Albert street.
How .would you like to lend a hand
some Thursday afternoon in assisting
the Improvement Program at Brussels
Cemetery 7 How is your own plot cared
fort
No doubt a good crowd of Foot Ball
enthusiasts will accompany the Inter-
mediate team to Ethel next Mouday
evening for the xst match of the season.
Ethel bas a strong aggregation and will
put up a strong game.
A GREAT crowd of folk were attracted
to the clearing Auction Sale at R.
Leatberdale's last Saturday afternoon.
There was a great quantity of goods dis-
posed of. D, M. Scott was the wielder
of the hammer and did a good job.
Do THEY BELONG TO You ?—Mrs.
Lowry, Librarian at the Public Library,
informs THE PosT that there are several
fancy dishes and doylies left there since
the last Tea, a few months ago, that she
would be glad if they were taken charge
of by. the owners.
Tint Pos' is grateful to a number of
subscribers who are settling up arrear-
s ages and renewing for the days to come.
Our expenses never let up, of course. as
each week wheels round, beuce the
necessity of the inflow to our treasury.
Thanks very much,
THE Women's Institute will convene
next Friday afternoon, April lith, at 3
o'clock, at the home of the President,
Mrs. Peter Scott, when election of offic-
ers statement
ars will take place and annus s
t endance is
will be
presented, need, A
tun at
St important
requested as it is the mo p
meeting of the year. A social hour at
conclusion. This is your meeting ladies,
the will be watching and waiting for
you,
PREsaNTATtoN.—Tbursday evening of
last week, at the close ot choir praptico
in the Methodist church, a company
of well wisher, of Miss Laura Leather -
dale, who is removing to Winnipeg in
the near future, assembled at the hospit-
able home of R. F. and Mrs. Doweling,
and presented her with a choice neck-
lace of pearls and a fountain pen, Com-
mendatory, impromptu speeches were
made by Rev. W. E. Stafford, Mrs.
nod
Cheer
of
theG
Rands teacher
ient asa
S. S. class, of which the recipient w
member, W. H. Kerr and others. Miss
Leatherdale and her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Pryne, Toronto, replied briefly but ap.
proprfately. A jolly social hour was
spent in song, story and expression of.
good wishes, mingled with regrets after
which a tasty lunch wss served and
"Auld Lang Syne." sung in the old
fashioned manner, Miss Leatherdale
was a willing, feithful and much esteem'
ed worker in the League, Choir, S. S„
W. C. T. U„ and everywhere elite
Where a ready hand was wanted. She
carries With'het the good wishes' of
everybody for a long, happy end useful
life. A vote cif thanks wee passed to
Nit, and Mrs. Downing for their hospi-
tality,
Tarsals Club has over 4o members.
WILD flowers are a luxuriant crop in
the bush this season.
IF you have a few huodred dollars to
invest it will be worth your while to see
H. L. Jackson as to an investment op•
portunity. Read the advertisement
concerning It in this issue.
IMFaovRMENTs,—D. Ewan made a
good clean-up at his premises, Debris
from the fire has been hauled away and
the old brick wall of the former show-
room taken down, removing the danger
of accident and tidying up the place.
Some other people might take the hint,
—Phe Willing Workers of Melville
church are having a new verandah and
other improvements made at the manse.
preparatory to the coming of Rev. Mr
McLeod, the new pastor.—J. Logan
has "patched" the wash-out at the mill
dam until permanent cement work
can be built.—Chas Meadows has been
having some fixing done at the old
home John street —D C Ross bas beeu
applying the paint brush to bis lattice
fence on his lawn —P. Rutledge is fix-
ing up his home, corner of Market and
John streets, and adding to its appear-
ance.
8 Goon Grass Steers for sale.
Wm. Romancing,
Phone 847 Lot 18, Con. 7, Grey Twp.
11 Pros, 5 weeks old, for sale. Apply 17% Lot
28, Con. 6, Morris. GTLBSaT Spent, Phone 616
FOR ,Ars.-11 pigs 6 weeks old • 4 steers 8
year, old ; 4 steers 8 years old • Durham now
with calf at foot. Apply on Lot 19, Con, 9,
Grey township, ROY CUNNDVGHAM.
Phone 8816,
0Nn Aberdeen Angus bull for sale two
years old. Bacon Bai0an. Trowbridge Ont,
R. R. No. 2,
Bm'RRIOR Cream Separator and Delay
churn for sale, Apply t0 TaOMAB KELLiNo-
'roN, Bruesele.
`fon BALE. -4 pure bred regletered hulls, col.
or roan, gray and red from 1 to 2 years old,
Also a Ford runabout car, 1919 model.
A. BRYAna, 14 miles East of Beigrave.
Phone 1810. Ring after 6 p. m.
M.
61800 will
Serrvic DStation Brussels D.
20 youngpig, for ante 5 weeks old, Lot 8,
Con. 14, Grey township. Phone 426. Jour/
AL000K,
6 young pigs for sale Lot 7, Con. 14, Grey
township. Phone 420. UMW. COOnRANI.
FOR BALI -1 sow to freshen in June also
20 young pigs, 10 five weeks old and 10 three
weeks old, Wat.ALDnneoN, Oranbrook.
Mowers sharpened and put in shape
LAWN MoW p RP
to do good work. GEO. EDWAHnB,
to hand. Prise 80 00 per
OAR of Fertilizer s
ton. ALF. Barman.
Pros WANTED. -8 or 10 Chunks suitable for
elaugbter house. BAER M t Baos,
WHIN you're going home take a City Dalry
1oe cream brick with you from W. A. GREW
AR's.
FOR BALI, A Rubber Tiro Bogy almost
new; a at:malty of Oats fit for seed and e
quantity of AlelkeJr1d Dutch
Clover
Seed
11,
QUANTITY of Alalke Seed for Bale.
0056. DAVIS, •
Phone, 1228 4th Line,. Morris.
Yeexo Angus ball ter eats, fit for eervioe.
Phone 428. M. L. CARDIFF, Grey
R. R. 2, Bruseela.
Erman tire baggy, with auto seat for sale.
Good repair. Mao a new corn sult•Ivater at
low price, Phone 87. 8. Oxman.
Eonr Glover seed for Ante. Extra
good
qoa %m
on
Phone 4219. GAOada Seams.
good q y
SnoRs Horn hall salvos for Bale. 7 and 11
menthe reepeetivel . One from an imported
etre, Priced to sell. Let 80, (inc. 8, mottle
township. Phone MO, JoaN SPant, - 880f
FOR Sams,—The rssldenoe of J.T,'Wood,
Albert street, Brnmee15. All modern. carmen•
fences; sore of land; most eligibly nlluated;
garage.. Ootneand see it if Interacted,
Dn. PARKER, 'Oeteopathlo Physician, visits
Bruseele Monday ntternoon of each week.
Ohronis and nervous diseases sneesssfany
treated, Visits reeldenee8. Consultation at
Queen's Hotel.
REPRE0ENTASlys WANTED for Brussels and
Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Fonthttl Nurseries,' Big Piles art to he made
in netting Nursery stock during the recon•
etrnotton period. A splendid opportunity Cor
a live salesman. Highest oomnfeefone Paid
handsome, tree equipment, large line of gull
and L ornamental 'slosh to 01784. SToNs, &
W16LONQTOti, Toronto, Ont.
f6•NNiwEM ***• 11*iiii**i•�*M!�
Lower Prices=
r • Royal Household o
Flour $5 60:
• Bran .1 90 ;
Shorts 2 00
Oatmeal per cwt. 3 75 i
Mangold Seed lb. 60 =
•
▪ Woodhouse's Invigorator•
s
• Ivor Foultt y and other Live i
w Stook is the very' thing •
• needed. •
•
• Fresh Garden Seeds.
•
W J. McCracken
•
11
WILFRED THOMSON, of Henfryn, is
acquainting himself with the G. T. R.
work at Brussels depot at the present
time with the intention of continuing it
as an occupation. ,r
RELIABLE druggists from coast to coast
sell 'lemoietoo's Rheumatic Capsules
and RAZ -MAH for asthma. If troubled
Jas Fox, your home town druggist, will
supply you.
S. CARTER sold s Gray -Dort Special
car to F. H Gilroy. of the Bank'of Nova
Scotia, Petrolia. recently of Brussels.
Mr. Carter motored with Mrs. Gilroy
and Barringtou to Petrolia in delivering
the car.
DISTRICT meeting of the I. 0, O. F.
Lodges of this s.ection of country in
Brussels Wednesday afternoon of this
week at 3 o'clock. Lodges included are
Btyth. Wtugham, Teeswater, Wroxeter
and Brussels. The D. D. G. M. is S.
Wilton, of town.
THttesnAv afternoon is a local holiday
remember at the stores in Brussels but
not necessarily an idle day on part of
shopkeeper,. We know ot one who broke
the handle of his shovel last Thursday,
but S:im. always was "heavy" op the
shovel, be was born that way.
A a Success.—The play "Valley
Farm." put on last Friday ravening in
the Town Hall, Brussels, by the young
people of Bluevale, was a splendid suc-
cess and just such as they would be ex,
pected to give. Plot was well carried
out and each performer did their part in
a most acceptable manner, The musical
numbers fitted in fine and the program'
throughout was .,0 genuine success.
Proceeds totalled $145.o6 and was shar-
ed in by the Willing Workers of Mel-
ville church, Brussels. The Bluevale
folk will be welcome back.
IO2ND ANNIVERSARY—Last Sunday
evening Western Star Lodge, I. O. 0,
F , Brussels, remembered the anniver-
sere of the Order by attendance in a
body, at the Methodist church with W.
A. Grewar, as Marshal. A most appro-
priate and well directed discourse was
Riven by Rev W. E Stafford, B. A.,
from the tex' :—"I will make a man
more precious than a wedge If gold."
True character was set out as the quali•
ty that ennobles life. It should be pur-
poseful, devotional, obedient to moral
and spiritual laws. marked by integrity
and ever ready to do the right. Trib•
utes w re paid to men and Orders who
had enthroned these qualities and their
value to the Nation and community em
phasized Service to others was the
ideal lite and its value was beyond com-
pare. Miss Mae Wood took the solo
part in the well rendered musical num
ber by rhe choir and J. L. Kerr, Clinton,
sang "Hold 'Phnu my band" during the
offertory. On returning to Lodge
room a vote of thanks was passed to
Rev. Mr. Stafford and the choir for
the highly valued services, on motion of
Bros Black and Wilton. A few re-
marks were offered by R A, Pryne,
Toronto, and J. L. Kerr, Clinton, after
which the lodge closed,
PARSED PEACEFULLY AWAY-- Last
Sunday morning, about 6 o'clock, the
spirit of Jean Ross. beloved wife of
James K. Ireland, passed away to the
land immortal. It was not au unlooked
for event as she had been iu failing
health for the past 2 or 3 months. The
end came peacefully. deceased being
conscious almost to the last and was
fully prepared for the transition. Mra
Ireland was born in 'I'tickersinith Town-
ship and was united in marriage to her
now bereft husband in the year t866.
They moved to the 3rd line of Morris
township 65 years age where they farm-
ed until they carne to town 4/i years
ago, 2 sons (las , of Saskatoon and
Will., on the homestead) and 6 daugh-
ters (Hrs. Oliphant Smith, Mrs. 0.
Turni ull and Mr„ Jas. Mose, of Grey
township ; Mrs. George Henderson,
Morris township ; Mrs. H. Glazier,
Stratford and Mrs. (no. Oliver, Brussels)
were born to the home and all are alive
and were present at the funeral except
the son in the. West. There are zo
grand children and 2 great grand -child -
en. Mn, and Mrs. Ireland celebrated
their Golden Wedding 5 yeah ago.
This is the first' break in the family, ex-
cepting the death of one of the grand-
children. The subject of this notice
was a bright, cheery woman who was
beloved by a wide circle of friends.
She was a great lover of her home end
she and her husband were often desig-
nated Re "chums" as they were geuer-
ally together, On account of her hearti-
ness and buoyancy the years treaded her
kindly and few would have anticipated
onlymonth.
her demise. She wasa
i Mr.Ireland is
past her rd birthday. I e
73 y
78'yeare at age but until recently has
enjoyed splendid health. The funeral
look place from the home, corner of
Church' and John streets, Tuesday after
noon and was largely attended, In the
absence of the Presbyterian pastor (the
church b'ing vacant) Rev, W. Ta. Staf-
ford Methodist minister who ad fie
quontly visited at the home during the
recent Illness, couduoted an apptopriate
service, 6 sons•in-law bore the casket
which Unlit loaded with floral tribetos.
C'ommuuity sympathy is extended to
Mr, Ireland and tinnily in the demise 0
a royal helpmate, a true mother and a
firstclasS neighbor, Her memory wit
be long cherished in this locality,
The Farmer's Partner
1
ABank, Dike an individual, is known by the company it
keeps --in other words, every bank has a distinct character.'
Thi; Blink has been so closely associated with rural develop.
merit in the past half century that it is now characterized as the
Farmer's Partner
If you are looking for practical banking co-operation, let our
local Manager demonstrate "Standard" service.
HE
STANDARD BANK
TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS •;;",q
Brussels Branch G. H. Samis, Manager
Dublin Branch F. McConnell, Manager -
Overige TJ ,—Last Saturday the new
stock of Joe Schwadrou was opened op
'to the public and business commenced.
Special hateable are offered this, week
sod his advt. should be read regularly
if you wish to save money. Other lines
are ordered and will be on baud in due
course. •
BASK BALL GAME.—Thursday. after„
noon of this week Seaforth Base Ball
Dine will meet Brussels' pn Victoria
Park, here, at 5 p, m. Thiq will be the
initial match for 1921 and will he a sort
ot a warming up event for the coming
daye. Seethe game• It's a halt holi-
day you know.
WALLACE REID COMING,—Wallace
Reid in an automobile racing story,
"Excuse My Dust," will be the attrac-
tion at the Family Theatre on Saturday.
He is supported by Ann Little and an
excellent cast. The picture is a Para-
mount Artcraft and was directed by=
Sam, Wood. It is a companion photo -
play to "The Roaring Road,"
DEsEaven I'r — Monday evening a
number of members of the local W. C.
T. U, assembled at the home of Mrs.
McGuire and enjoyed a social hour.
Miss Laura Leatherdale, who Is retnov-
ingto Winnipeg, was preseuted witn`a
fine Methodist church hymn ,book by
the Uuioo. Mrs. McGuire made a
brief address expressive of thankfulness
and good wishes after which Mrs. R.
Dark made the presentation. Kindly
reference was also made to the late
Mrs. Leatherdale, who was a most faith-
ful worker for the cause. Miss Leather -
dale expressed her appreciation. Rev.
W, E. Staffordofferedprayer,
Bass Bate —Monday evening W. A.
Grewar, N F. Gerry, Wes. Armstrong
and Cardiff Best motored to Wingham
as representatives of Brussels, Base Ball
team, in the planning of matches for the
busy ball season. The schedule may
be read elsewhere in THE POST. Brus-
sels always took kindly to the game and
in bygone years were no mean ball tos-
sers but what is wanted now is a pres-
ent record and a heartiness ot support
that will prove our loyalty to the team
and our town. Good wishes are not
enough as finances are most necessary
hence you are asked to lend your help.
A good team will be placed in the field
and the matches are announced long
enough ahead to enable you to plan at-
tendance at a goodly proportion of them,
It you are asked for material support
let it be tendered with the spirit of a
good sport and with a "boost" that
spells out cordial backing of our nine.
BAPTISMAL SaRifICE',—Last Sunday
will be .memorable for ether reasons
than'` the fact that it commemorated
Mothers' Day. At the Methodist
church morning service the baptismal
service was performed by Rev• W. E.
Staff 3rd in connection with Jack Mc-
Gregor, youngest son of Walter and
Mrs, Lowry. Is the afternoon at the
same edifice Patricia Jean, infant daugh-
ter of H. R. and Mrs Allingham, of
Travers. Alberta, with N. F, and Mrs.
Gerry, poren's of Mrs. Allingham, as
sponsors.; Elizabeth Londesboro' the
winsome girlie' el R A. and Mrs. Pryne,
Toronto, also accompanied by R
Leatherdale, grandfather. Brussels;
and Mary Helen, the 23i pounds of
sweetness belonging to J. L. and Mrs.
Kerr, of Clinton, attended by W. H. and
Mrs.' Kerr, grandparents, of town
received the same rite. A choir
of Sunday School children sang two
choruses and the ceremony was In
charge of the pastor of the church.
The embroidered robe worn by young
Miss Kerr was the handiwork of the
late Mrs. J. N Knechtel over 5o years
ago, and had done similar duty for her
maternal grandmother, her daddy,
great-uncle, Postmaster Kay, now of
Stratford, and great aunt, Miss Nessie
W. Kay, of Winnipeg and is still in good
condition, Mrs, W. F. Stewart,' great
grandmother of Miss Pat. Allingham,
was an interested spectator of the bap-
tismal service. as were a number of
other relatives and friends, At St
John's church Sabbath morning child•
ren of the fainilies of A, Kerr, B. Whit.
lard, W. kr. Stiles, L. A Willis and J.
Grimmer were baptized, Rev. Mr. lobe.
son officiating. Tug POST was not
able to secure the names of the children
as the Rector was attendiog the Synod.
CONGRATULATIONS are extends to
d
Robert Warwick son of J. D. and Mrs,
j
Warwick, Brussels, over his success in
his^4th years exam, iu Civil Engineering
at Toronto University. In Chemical
Engineering Archie Kay, son of Post-
master and Mrs. Kay, Stratford, took
honors iu his 3rd year exams. He is a
nephew of W. ti, and Mrs. Kerr, Brus-
sels, Lloyd (ackson, of town, is in the
Honor list for Chemical Engineering, in
his Ist year and Edgar Lowry, Listowel,
formerly of Brussels, is In the same
year. Tux Pose throws a boquet and
wishes the quartette the high-
est success in the days 4o come
The preamble to the report pub-
lished in Friday's dailies said ;—"Once
el vh
more the soldier students, .a who have re-
sumedtheir ur a at the U.iiverait. of
s madcourses s
uy
Toronto since the interruption caused
by war service, have surpassed expecte-
dons, Dean C. H. Mitchell, of the
Faculty :of Applied Science in issuing
the results of this year's examinations,
points to the interesting fact that of the
135 students of the (mirth year who pas-
ted, 17 were soldiers and 31 of these
obtained honors, Of the 149 of the
third Year who passed, 64 were soldiers
and 14 obtained honors. Of the 283
who passed in the mond veer, 103 were
soldiers end en of thee • ob need limns
Or the 164 woo Paged n the fist veer,
BI had been soldiers. Messrs. Lowry.
Warwick end. Kay Were overseas and
Mr. Jackson was ill Davol training.
MORN
BRTAN*, in Morrie township, lin May 6th,
1021, to btr. and Mrs, Jamoa Erving, a eon.
(Charles Kenneth).
MANN —In Grey township, on May 2nd, 1021,
to M,'. and Kra. George Mann (nee Grace
A. Schnook) of bander, Manitoba, a eon
(George Cameron),
RoSv'AN,—In Howiek teWneh)pp on May 10th,
1021, to Mr. and Mrs, L, ti Rattan, a son
(Leo Rosa). ,d
Z Arne TI,1 Toronto, on May 6th,'1921, to Mr,
and Mrs. A. K. Zapfe, 087 Woodbine ave,, a
eon (Murray ()bowen).
DIED
•
Iaaltossn, beloved wife on Dray 8th.
R.Ireland
aged 78 years, 1 mouth and 9 days,
IN MEMORIAM
WsITa.—I,. loving remembrance of Mrs, Mar.
garet White, who died In Morris township,
on May 12th, 1919.
Asleep In Josue, "woeful rest,
Whose waking is supremely bleat I
No fear, no woe shall dim the hour
That manifests the Sevlour'e power.
Her daughter,
31na. H. MOARTER.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Pall Wheat - - al 40 el 80
Oats Peas 176 175
Barley 8o 80
Butter 80 80
Egge 28 24
Hays 18 00 20 00
Public `Notice
On and after the uudermoptioned date I will
not be responsible for any Mlle inonrred by
my witenntil further notice.
Henfryn, May 8th, 1921.
H. L. STEWART,
Phone 8528 Brussels
46r2 Atwood. 48.1
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mo•
Oorin Mk Medical College,. Chicago, Ill. Three
months post graduate course during past year.
Eyes correctly fitted with Glamor. Head-
aches, Infiamed Erse. Granulated Eye Lids
and other Eye troubles, caused by Eye-etrain.
relieved through properly fitted Glasses.
Satisfaction Assured.
Optical Parlor in Leckie block, one door
South or Barrister Sinolutr'n office,
Office houre : 9 toll a, m. ; I to 8 p, m• Also
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Phone 26x ring 4
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NtTnrta,&n, Saturday afternoon of this
week, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Kyle,
Albert street, Brussels, D. M. Soott, Auction-
eer, when the following goods will be offered
for Bale :-4-piece Mahogany. parlor suite, 8
bedroom suttee (iron beds), 2 extenaion kitchen
tables, kitchen chairs rocking chairs, small
tables, child'a iron cot with sides, child's sul-
ky, baby walker, winker cradle, baby cutter,
kitchen rouge, coal heater,. Peelers, pictures
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Terrns cash. MAS. GOODWIN,
Proprietress,
AUOTIONSALE .OF HOUSEHOLD, EF.
FEOTo.—,Tas.Ta lor, Auctioneer, has re•
calved instructions from the undersigned to
sell by Public Auotio at hie home In the vii•
lace of Ethel, Wednesday, May 1805, at 2
o'oloek, sharp, the following property ;-1
Ideal Favorite range, 1 stove board, New Per.
'footle'' oil heater, a number of 7 in, pipe 1 ex-
tension table quarter out oak 8 ft„ 1 fall leaf
table, 1 table cover, 1 small table, 1 buffet
quarter out oak, 2 conches, 1 cinch cover, 1
drop -head Singer sewing machine 2 rocking
chairs, 8 dining room °hairs, 7 kitchen chairs,
1 wood bed mission deeign brnee trimmed,
1 dresser and washstand to match, 2 double
iron beds, 1 single Iran bed, 1 olngle mattrasa,
8 double mattresses, 8 double epringe 1 single
spring,1 separate dresser and wroth/dead, 1
piece lnoleum 4 x 8 yds,; 1 piece linoleum 8 x
10 ft ,1 floor panelling hrueh 20 lbs., 2 o'oedar
mope, 2 brooms, 1 portable bath tub, 1 wash-
ing machine and wringer, 1 clothes horse, 1
work bench, 1 set quilting trainee 'and clamps,
2 window screena, 8 roller blinds, 2 gasoline
lamps, 8 oil lamps, 1 lantern, 1 gasoline oan,1
coat oil can, i niekle plated tea kettle and tea
pot, a quantity of sealers, a number of pieces
kitchen granite ware, 1 lawn mower, a few
wake potatoes, shovels, rakes, hoe and other
articles too numerous to mention. Terms—
All mune of 510 and under cash ; over that
amount 6 months credit given on furnishing
approved joint notes. 4 per cent off for noon
on credit amounts. Everything to be: nettled
for on day of sale an proprietor is leaving at
once.
THOS. WILLIAMSON, Proprietor.
Popular Stallions
p
BLACON' CROSS
8TU
BBB BRCS.,BLYTH
Proprietors
Monday, 1tM1tsy Oth will leave him own stable,
thent554mtio9aWesttto ttls Con Btubbe
Bros. -tor noon ; then via Westfield church
and North to 0th Con, Wnwanoeh, then East
to gravel road. to Wm. Dunbar's for night.
Tuesday North to the 10611' Omb to Adam
Robinson's for noon ' then 2 niiles Wont to
Norman Thomson'a, tlonnybrobk for night.
Wednesday Woet to erosperlty, to Dlok
Pinnitirtnt's for noon ; then South to David
Sprsnl's for night.
Thursday Borth to boundary. to John
Medd', for noon ; then Soath•EEaot to Geo,
Xtmgblatt's for bight•
Friday to hie own stable for noon then
vinLondooboro' to John Scott's for night.
SaturdayEmit 154 miles, then North to A.
Taylor's or anon • then to Lia own stable
Where he will remain until the following Mon.
day morning,
CUMBERLAND GEM
W. J. MEDHURST,
Proprietor
Monday will leave his own stable, Bj4 Lot
28, Con 0, to
Tho rooeotl to Wm- loird'n,
ter noon ; then to Thnmsn Laldinw'e Con, 8,
for night
Tueedrty Eant and Bnutk to Jno. Shortrend's
Othlino tae noon ; thou to Jno, Herrin, 18tH
Con. Grey, for night.
Wednosdty. to Andrew Bernie's for noon ;
th4m to Neil 1Sia30alr'a. 14th t�lon..tOr night.
Thurspday to Thns, Inagba for noon ; then
to Hb,itlo •-iwimeo ilih.Con., for night...
Endoy 0o .1..Hunthm" n for noon ; then to
kllltoa Parra, 8th Con„ for night,
BIdaO ny.tolite, Cetrdlff'e tar -noon then
611 the following polite, where will runhia un-
•
wirrr tt�ri�1666iw********•eiiwetli**00
1i Fox's Drug Store I
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STORE
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Weekly Store News-
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{ Wall Paper.
THE
Culorite
Nome Made
Chocolates.
you
ever tried nue
populsi A1ary
' Ann pkgo'
A Innw a y c
B'res11.
• 850 phge.
Auto
Requisltes
Ghaplois
Sponges
Goggles
Road Map3 "
Always good
stock 0(1
hand:
Spry ids
In great variety
„of eolot's.Uave
Makes your last
season's Ilat
look like new,
Fu 1 dir :et": a
1 e on
on ' each bottle,
• 80c a•bottle
It will soon bo'
the sea8on for
spraying,
r yang, Hove
P Glvoa
Sprayivd:Be
rho best 07 re -
sults, Easy to
apply. ll o u
*111 be well re•
paid for using it,
•
• ▪ This part of our bueinees is now going at full swing but we still
i..
a splendid stock from which to choose. In view of the greatly
Increased price of Paper this year ourlast year's Paper is a real boon.
it We still have some splendid values at 15unnd lic but they are being •
• picked up fast and cannot be replaced. These Papers should prove e
o
• -attractive ab prices quoted.. - •
O ••
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Penslar Cod Liver Extract G
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• It's Wonderful the constantly increasing demand we have for
0 this splendid Tonic and Builder. But ite not to be wondered
• at either because of the getreral satisfaction it gives. We re -
6 cowtnend it to all who are in need of a Builder and fully guar
• antee it.
•• • 500 and si-.00 -per bottle•
Tasteless:.
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FOX'S DRUG STORE 1
• "Careful Prescription Dispensers" •
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9 DRUGGIST and STATIONER 05
ig ••••••troce•se*assalitesseem0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
The Economical Car
EVEN if the Ford Oar cost six or seven hundred dollars more than
it does—the Ford Car would still be the economical car to buy
—because,of,ite;great durability;
-the low cost of operation,
— and the low cost of repairs, the charges for which are fixed
by the Oompany in over 8,000 Ford Dealer and Service Stations in
Canada.
The low first cost of a Ford Oar, the light consumption of fuel and
oil, the fixed cost of repairs and genuine Ford parts
—makes the Ford Oar, without exception, the moat econom-
ical car to buy and drive.
— the car, in fact, which the man of moderate means can
afford to buy and operate.
D NI. SCOTT, Brussels
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER
•e s....••• NII•ill•Ni••••••••4••••••i••••••*•••••••• if
• A
49
oy s
Sweaters
01
for Saturdaye
On Sale •
g
An
V Neclt AOOua Sweater •
�irY boy buying Y a
All Wool for $ gets a pair of Braces. •
' t •
00e•JUST IN STOCK—ALL THE NEWEST a9•8d i
•SilkShirts {{anSuspendersw••
• ▪ Suspenders guaranteed for 1 year or a new pair. •••
• e
1 latest o elties in Gents)
Neck Wear, Collars,Sox,�c
.
•wi
• Extra value in Boys' Pants 2t 2 Aenk Btatenon •
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• •
• - Ferguson i
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GEN I'S4 ••
OUTFITTER se
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