HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-6-9, Page 5I.UAINEI $ CMOS.
JNO, SUTHgsLAND & SONS
LIMITED
ifim7yfaAlrea
rr Loa
Orsraisze
WM. SPENOE
CONVEYANCER A I
N D ISSUER
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mee la Use Pest °Meer Ethel, 60,1
ISR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls. Office opposite
Hoer luta, Etel.
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Wick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Phone t2 Taruterry Street, Bruesele
Rummager to John Harris, Walton.
T. T. M' RAE
M. B.. M. O, F., a S, O.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Aoeonohew
C' Moe at residence, opposite Melt file Charoh,
William street.
PROUOWOOi, KIIIOReM & CORE
sarrletors, ao;icliore, Notaries Publlo,
&c.
OHloe on the Square 2m: door from Hamilton
Street,
GODEI;IOR, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PAODDPOOT, N. 0. J. L. 00rLLea uo
H. J, D. Comm
FAOM
IMPLEM ENTS
HAVING the Agency for the, Mc-
Cormick and Deering Iple-
pletneute I will give closest
prices in anything need ed in Farm Im.
Clemente or Tractors. Call in and
give your order in U. F. 0. style and
you will Have money. I will guaran-
tee you against any reduction in prices
until implement ement
p is used, and by order-
ing now you will save aoy advance in
price which Is likely to take place
soon.
Have a few Implements on hand
which will be sold at old prices,
David Milne
ETH E L
•N••••••.....••••NN••••
• •
• • r
Lower •Prices •
f
• •
II Royal Household•
Flour $5 60
• ▪ Bran 1 90 •
• Shorts 2 00:
• Oatmeal per cwt. 3 75 p•
I Mangold Seed Ib. 60 1
•
1 Woodhouse's invigorator •
• For Poultry and other Live
i Stock .is the very thing j
• needed. •
• Fresh Garden Seeds.
• W. J. McCracken 1
1 1
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
44.444.434.4 4+4+1,343++44-4•4431343430
4-4•44313•1„i•i
Highest Price Paid for
101d
Hens!:
* Get rid of therm while the mar-
+ ket is good ae price is likely
to drop.
M. Yolleck
Phone 2x BRUSSELS I
Standing field Crop
Oornpotltion
East Huron Art bit
a ural Societyfive of-
fers d gg
ower ant b
i7 st sand for boot b f
v
ao,p0',p White Ont and one acro of
Corte for which ovloON no fellows will
be ggiveh INt 620 00 and. $15 00 , sed,
MOO; ltd, 010 00 ; 6th, $s 00; 6011, $6,00;
70).,
7th, $400.
Corn must be Dent Variety,
Competitor !hutted to members.
Entry fee is $1,00.
Persons may enter one or both oom-
petitione.
There is notime'. to spare in making
entries as entries for Oats close June
4th and for Corn June 10011.
Blanks 'nay be obtained from Sucre.
tar, Judging by Government experts.
Call or write if other information in
wanted,
M. BLACK,
Phone 88 Secretary, iirussele.
NERVES ALL
GONE TOEPIECES
'FNIi-Na' Conquered
Nervous Prostration
R, R. / o.4, Guam PLeuts, MAN.
"In the year 1910, I had Nervous
.Prostratlors .in Its -Worst form;
dropping from 170 to 1.1.5 pounds,
The doctors had no hope of my
recovery, and every medicine I tried
proved useless until a friend induced
me to take "Fruits -theca".
I began to mend almost at once,
and never had such good health as I
have enjoyed the past eight years,
I am -never zpithoal "Frk t a-tives'�
in the house". JAS.. S. DELGJ TY.
50e. a box, Bfor $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all -dealers or sent• postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Aland Ittin
Henfryn
STORE LEASED. -The store property
here has been Teased by W. ,G. Mc-
Millan, of Luckuow, and the business
will be carried on in the future by the
new proprietor.
Gordo
W. G. STRONG O DEmEABED.- The
death occurred at his residence.
Brantford, on May 21th, of W. G.
Jeltroug, superintendent of organiza-
tion of the Canadian Order ofF
are :t -
ere for these 16
y
p t cera. He was in
his 8 r
2t dear
y He has a keen expon-
ent of Forestry, and was also active
in community affairs. He leaves a
widow, two daughters, Annie and
Bessie. Mr. Strong watt a resident of
this community for many years and
the bereaved will share in widespread
sympathy.
Grey
SCHOOL REPORT. -Following is the
report of S. S. No. 2, for the month of
May. All classes examined in Lit.,
Mem., Geo;, Read. and Daily Wotk
Jr. IV -Evelyn Cunningham 80. Sr.
III -Bert Johnston 77. Jr,'III-How-
ard Oster 74, Sr. II -Jim Johnston
82; Walter Oster 03. Jr. II -Jim
Turnbull 70.
M. F. YUILL, Teacher.
SCHOOL -REPORT,-Following is re-
port of S, S. No, 10. Grey, for the
month of May :-Sr. IV -..Myrtle Hol-
lenbeck, Flora McDonald, Laura Mc-
Donald, Wilda Speiran. Rose Speiran.
Jr. IV -Laura Patterson, Toon Pen-
nington, Mabel Cox, Eldon Whitfield,
Melvin Oarnoehan. Si. III -Victor
Baker, Bertha Speiran, Annie Inglis,
Hate Stevenson. Jr. I11 - Lillian
Whitfield, Leeliet Patterson, Doris
Neabel,• Nelson Whitfield, Be.!
Neabel. Sr. II -Clifford Speiran.
.1r. II -Pearl Carnochau, Greta Baker,
Russel Whitfield, Wilma Baker, Wil-
da Baker; Sr. I --Arthur Neabel, May
Careochan. Jr.1-Alrna Patterson,
Isabel Speiran, Helen Whitfield. Pr,
-Lawson Whitfield, Stuart Evans.
Names are in order of merit.
A. 114, Monsenson, Teacher.
SCHOOL. REPORT. -Following is the
report of S. S. No. 5 for April and
May. Names in order of 'merit. Sr.
IV -Edna Eveleigh, Alex. Alexander,
Margaret Armstrong. Jr. IV -John
Beams. Sr. III -Clarence Clark, Mel-
vyn Hamilton, Jessie Campbell, Ethel.
Ward, Margaret McNeil, Willie
,Lucas, Jr. IH -Ralph Beirnee, Nor-
man Beirnee, Stan. Alexander,
Hughes Armstrong, Lena Ward,
Tommy Lucas. Sr. x1 -Leola Mills,
Rose McNeil, Helen Beirnee. Jr. II -
Bella Lucas, Annie Eveleigh, Britton
Longman. Iet-Willie Beirnee and
Gladys Lucas (equal), Lizzie Beirnes,
Jean Campbell, Clarence Hanna, Vera
Longman. Pr. -Kathleen Bremner,
Bedah Longman, Florence Hamilton,
Normal Rea.
E. I. HAnN, Teacher.
Summer Meetings of
Women's Institutes
NYpON .00usT Y.
A aeries of Wnmen'a Institule
meetings will be held at the follow-
ing pointe in Boron County during
the month of June, speaker to be
Miss Ruth Pitt, Uxbridge :
Zuri h, June 1001..
'Blake June 11th.
Landesboro, Tune 13th,
Blyth, June 14th.
Wingham, June 16th.
St, Helena. June 10th.
St. Augustine, June 17th,
Bluevale, June 20th.
Bruseele, June 21st,
Belgrave, June 22ud.
Walton; June 23rd,
Ethel, June 24th.
Molesworth, June 25th.
Wroxeter, June 27th,
Gorrie, June 280s,
'simn¢9,>�6awi,
ELLIOTT
I8
Yengo & Charles ate.' Toronto
r
` NOTED
FOR 1-1110H (MADE )g
TRAINiNG
We have positions to 1111 now et
$$8g6 to $100 per month, WO hno0 lately
Ltlod ane of $1501 month mrd another
at 02700 Cor comm. 10x•Ntndanta Of
twentythreo other bnel»eos s year. Nero In ntt0ndnnde here this goer.
Write for Ontateeno. Open n11 year,
Enter any t1me.
Wr J. ELL/OTT, PRiNCIPA
Bet E. f. Chandler, M. A., Inducted -
Walton
� � INTO THECHARGE OR her of ratepayers aping pr0sent.
p Presbyterian
-0 P11e following atpeafs ware 'then
n and Moncrief 1 reisbyterian Churches etanaidel•ad and dea�b with as follows t
3200 Deo. � aiepesrnau! reduced
$1.00 ; Wm, Wtghttnan, ealary as
I e>ooeaeur $100.00. Court of Revi0iou
on lbs asaftasment Toil was thou open.
I ed aveotding to Statute a large
Deo. nolo nghatm, as9e86ment
1 colfiruted ; .1. C. Onerie, rtseeaeruent
evlfietued It B hl (4
Tuesday af3etnoon of last week
Duff's Presbyterian church, Walton,
was filled to the door's on the 000asiuu
of Rev, E. P. Chandler, M. A., being
happily inducted into the pastorate of
Walton, and Moucrielt Presbyterian
churches. He sante from Kiileyth,
near Oweulound, where he had spent
4 successful years.
Rev. Mr. McLeod, Brussels, was ap-
pointed to preach. The 89th Psalm
selection was sung, a portion of "the
12th chapter of kit. John's Gospel
read, prayer offered and the 425th
hymn eung after which the wowder-
ful proclamation of the text was' an-
nounced, "I0 I; be lifted up from the
earth will draw all men unto Me,"
St. John 12:82, Sermon was unique,
practical, well directed and was con-
vincing }u the two chief, thoughts
advanced. Re queried if it were any
use'attewptiug to follow the uplifted
Ohriet? The religions of ancient
Babylon and Egypt lived long but
died and soma pessimists said the
Christian faith wuuld wither and die.
What are we doing to support it and
aid in its attractive power ? The Vic-
tory loan raised $615,000,000 but only
$12,000,000 for the Natio:Al Campaign.
In 1920 Ontario spent over $42,000,000
ata few horse races but our ooneribu-
'jon: to God's work has to be raised by
all kinds of methods. Today Mutt
and Jeff and funny pictures and
stories is crowding out the Holy
Book. Notwithstanding religion
u
g our eh "
Steil
makes al
great claim upon us and ie
universal in its claim. At the Great
Congress of Religions held in Chicago
in 1910 when all creeds and faiths were
assembled the gathering was opened
by the Loc ds Prayer, et greathope
ho a
ie for a better appreciation a
of the rel-
ionof our u Master o
g How shall we
support it ? God can't,,do more and
Ohtist has done his pat!. Not enough
for ue to say "Jesus paid it all." 3
wage recommended to help our Lord.
(1) Co-operation, Lift Jesus up in
our homes, Have a growing tome.
Every home should be a school and a
sanctuary, (2) Lift Him up in our
social life. World has gone mad after
artificiality. . Individuality is large-
ly loot and specialists do- for us. The
world wants to commercialize almost
everythingand joy is robbed of ire
beauty. ur religion must not be the
It hour sort but abiding. (3) Sacri-
fice. Mr. MoLeod's discourse will live
for many a day as many felt the plain
statement of facts was only too true
in many a church in the laud and
doubted not the necessity of a great
optimistic rallying round the standard
of the Cross and loyally and royally
moving our allegiance to the king of
Ki
ngs
,
The choir rendered a most appro.
pnate Anthem, entitled "How flew a
Foundation."
Moderator of Maitland Presbytery,
Jtev. Dr. Harkuess, of Wroxeter, took
charge and asked Rev. Mr. Kennedy,
Oranbrook, the interim Moderator of
the congregations, to state the steps
taken in connection with the call.
The usual questions were then naked
Rev. Mr. Chandler and he was formal-
ly inducted into his new charge.
The new pastor was addressed by
Rev. Mr. Gollan, of Kinloss, who as.
an old friend welcomed him to hie
post of duty, complimented him on
his past record and felt confident he
would prove true. Need not be afraid
ae he would be heartily supported by
a fine company of young people as
well as the older members. Great re-
spoueibility rests upon the pastor but
the possibilities are wonderful too.
Continue to be n student, a deep rend-
erwith the one great SAW of bringing
things, old and new, out of the Wold
of God. Prepare sermons with the
great thought How may I lift up
•
Jesus? Build u in Faith and in
every department prove yourself to
be a "Jesue Man' No greater or
holier task than bringing people to
Jesus Mr. Griller: wished Mr, and
Mrs. Chandler the highest sueoess,
The congregations were briefly but
pointedly spoken to by Rev. Me. Ken-
nedy. They were congratulated on
their choice. Mr, Chandler was;a mall
of ability as was shown in his college
course in Arts and Divinity. Ile was
a good preacher and a loan of 'parte
who would do his beet to eerve the
people. Don't be like congregations
he heard of who idolized their preach-
er the
reach•erthe 1st year, criticised itiw the 2nd
and,crueified him the 3rd, Go.aper-
ate,' respect and encourage hint in
every way possible and gee how well
he will respond, Be regular and
prompt in attendance at all the ser-
vices and pray for the pastor and the
work, Give him time to study. He's
your shepherd and must feed you to
make you grow. Hoped the union
would be blessed by God in abundant
prosperity.
A Ladies Quartette, composed of
Mrs. Ritchie, Mts, P. Gardiner, Misses
Maude Ferguson and Bessie Davidson,
sang in good voice "Loving Hint who
fret loved us." A few brief sentences
befitting the occasion were addressed
by the Moderator and the well known
hymn "Jesus Saviour pilot me" was
heartily sung $ and the Benediction
r
pronounced.
New pastor and Mrs. Chandler were
conducted to the door by Elders
Shortreed and Mann where they were
introduced to the people and given a
we
royal welcome
to
le
y Walton a
naMot
1
cileff
tt
Thele ladies served e
nuine banquet
in the Sunday School room which was
much enjoyed by the large crowd in,
attendance and the caterers have an-
other feather added to their caps.
Among the pastors at the Iuduction
not referred to were Revd:. Messrs.
Bradley, of Teeswater • Thomson.
Monkton ; Button, Walton 'and last
but not least the much loved former
pastor, Rev. Mr, Lundy, now of Kip -
pen. The wives of several of the rev.
gentlemen were also interested visi-
tors.
Rev..and Mrs. Chandler and 2 child-
ren are getting nicely settled in the
manse and will soon be quite at home
among the fine class of people consti-
tuting the two congregaGIona.
This charge has 2 tine modern
churches erected within the past 0
years, large cement horse sheds, well
organized congregations with the
various departments suited to all ages
and are free from debt. The member-
ship is as.a rule generous, faithful to
duty and Nighty appreciative of their
pastor and his wife. Under such con-
ditions Rev. Mr. Chandler should do
good work and duplicate if not exceed
his past record and we hope it will be
true.
The Owen Sound Advertiser of last
week says :-At a special meeting of
the Owen Sound Presbytery held in
Knox Church, Rev. E. F. Chandler,
M. A., for the last 4 years popular
pastor the of Presbyterian Churches at
Kilsyth and Jackson, was released
from his charge, on signifying his ac-
ceptance of a hearty call from Walton
and Moncrieff, a large charge in Mait•
land Presbytery, a few miles froth
Brussels, Mr. Ohnndler's present
pastorate will close with the services
next Sunday and he will be inducted
in his new charge on the last day of
May. He has won to art unusual de-
gree the respect, esteem and affection
of his congregation and leaves to the
regret of the Presbytery, ae well as
the people of his charge, but with the
best wishes of all,
East. Wawanosh Council
Council met on May 28th• with the
members all present. Minutes of last
meeting :vete read and confirmed.
A representative of the Ingot Iron
Oo. waited on the Council in reference
to sale of grade: and pipe. An order
was given for a four foot culvert for
side line 39 and 40, Oon. 4,
A deputation from the 12th Con.
-
were present requesting that some-
thing be done for to check the ever in-
creasing anxious weeds which are now
infesting the municipality. On mo- •
tion of Robertson end Oouites, each
i pathmaster was instructed to see that
all the weeds were cut and destroyed
in each road division.
Coultes-Straughan, that the tender
of Jenkins and Bradnock at $2300.00
{ for the construction of the Sturdy
drain be accepted on condition that
sufficient security be given for the
completion of this contract. Carried.
The following accounts were paid :
0. 0. F. Belgrave Hall rent 835.00 ; O.
Johnston, rep, washout 81 00; Wm.
Fear, laying tile Cor. 4, $1 50 ; J.
Johnston, grading $8.00; Gen. John-
ston, grading $65.50 ; Geo. Kerr, grad..
ing $38 00 ; N, Radford, rep. culvert
$160; Geo. Pocock, drawing grader
Bargains
in every Line carried
at our
Special Price Sile
±~O letttiN"i'..* 4. tt?.**.:444.4'.4" a8i "i":M"4Ef'44".1'3`+44.4+", "S•" , .t"4+,
SAVE MONEY - BY - CALLING
'.' .i!ititivitX!'k+.4 :.44-0 i"..$'.'144! +Ktfsl ts,Mtief Ort'f:1;'%4v1''
Joe Schwadron
PRODUCE TATiEN,
estate, esseee1ltent redneed 0
$20 , Ap-
peals
of Wtn. Fear and Norman Rad-
ford laid over till next meeting.
I ,Appeal of P. W. Scott who claimed
tiara the whole aseesemeet in the
tnwnehip was too high was next con-
eidered, a numtbet of the ratepayers
being heard nn this subject, No
action was taken, this appeal being
ilea laid over till next meeting. John
H. Solomon was added as tenant,
Lot:87, Oon. 4, and Ewart Linklatet'
ownerof part Lot 89, On», 14.
Moved by Mr, Gllleepie, seconded
by Mr. Couites that the Court of Re-
vision be now closed to he reopened
again on Thursday, June 180, at one
o'clock.
A. PORTERF100t,D, Clerk.
North Huron Liberals
To Enter fight,
With an executive of Veteran cam-
paigners re-elected, backed by an ex-
ceptionally strong organization of
uiunio1pat chairmen, the Liberals of
North Huron are confident that their
standard will be carried to victory in
the next federal election. It was un.
animously decided at the annual
meeting of North Huron Liberal As-
sociation held at Winghaw caTueeclay
ofltt week to
last nominate n a ul}da e
t
at a combined nomination n
g
m n a dor ani-
zetioneonye:Won to be held in Wing -
ham some time this month,
Although the Liberals in this riding
have held uo tneetings in the past 2
years, and despite its a
rovath apathy
h
y
of the
pnblic in this
his dt: it
et
toward
politics at the present time, delegates
were present from every municipality
in the riding, and the keenest enthus-
iasm and nptimiern prevailed.
Every oflieer of the ex6cut,ve elect-
ed 2 years ago was re-elected by a
unanimous vote as follows : President,
W. R. Robertson, God'erich ; vice-
Preeident, John Gillespie, WVhite-
church; second vice -President, J,•seph
Dalton, Ashfield •, third vice-Presi
dent, i♦lise P. Powell, Wirtgham
Secretary, James Mc61n chie, Blyth
Treasurer, A. B. Carr, Blyth ; Audi
,•
Cor PV. I6bittler Lt t r
t hu
m.
Many new Chnirtueu for the differ-
ent municipalities were appointed.
Great care was taken to select only
men who stood solid for Liberalism
and who, the delegates knew, were
faithful workers as well as good or-
ganizers.
Following are the Chairmen of the
eight townships : liowick, P. F,
Doig, Poi dwith ; Turnberry, P. Mc-
Dougail, Winghaut ; Grey, John Mc-
Nabb, Brussels; Morrie, Jno, McAtter,
Brussels ; Ashteld, Charles Stewart,
L"ucknow ; Colborne, Gordon Yninig,
Goderich ; West 1Vawaiosit, J. R.
McNabb, 'Dungannon ; East Wawa -
nosh, C. Campbell, Belgrave.
The villages will be organized by
the followinng:-Brussels, Peter
Scott ; Blyth, S. a oplestone ; Gode-
rich, C. A. Nairn ; SVinghatn, A.
Cozens, and Wroxeter, J Douglas.
Each municipal chairman will be ex-
pected to appoint a chairman for each
polling subdivision in his district.
Iu his address to the delegates Pres-
ident W. P. Robertson said that there
was uo doubt 'but that Premier
Meighen intended to cling to eflaee
until after the census had been taken,
so that he night take advantage of
any redistribution of ridings which
might take place. "Although I firmly
believe that there will be changes,"
he continued, "I do not believe that
they will affect Huron County. The
Conservatives have two members
front' this County, and so because
"}Sone springs eternal" I do not
think they will abolish a riding, whets
they have prospects for being success-
ful.'. These statements were made,
following a suggestion made by W.
H. Fraser cunt the coming redistribu-
tion would see Harms County, except
perhaps a few townsbips to the South,
nue riding.
"There ]s a curious apathy prevail-
ing throughout the riding," Mr, Rob-
ertson continued, "Even when the
Senate brazenly coutmittedan unpat-
riotic get of appropriating indemnities
of $4,000 each member, when they
had :to license to do so, there was but
little stir. 1 do not think, however,
that the patience of the people is n
sign of acquiescence. I firmly believe
that they are quietly waiting for the
opportunity to repay the Government
fur its demeanors by turning it out
root and branch." Speaking of the
recent by-elections, he said, that the
results provided much cease fu: reflec-
tion, The results in York'Sunbury
showed theft the U. b 0. WAS making
but little progress While II. F. 0 ,
as each stood for sunitar ideals, the
older party could not help being
pleased }f the danger of a split was
passing.
The question had arisen among the
powers that be, Mt'. Robertson said,
whether Quebec could be brnwgbt into
the Oonservative fold. Premier
l0leighen was anxious to gain terri-
tory, en that he might retain the
power which was threatened through
losses in other parte or Canada.
Everyone knows of the Premier's ef-
forts along these lines, and so Quebec's
answer through Yameska was highly
pregauin .
1Ve $ het a in this tneeting
believe
that the Liberal party still stands for
its old ideals,' he said in conclusion,
e
"We have not tot
been sed
acedy Imps
P
b
B
for personal 01'.
clues gain, n and I know
that we will continue to remain Otto
in the belief."
Mo. Robertson expressed pleasure at
the size of the gathering. He claimed
that it was much larger than his ex-
pectations.
No on/opposed the suggestion that
a Liberal nominee should be Crit in the
the field, although the U. F. 0„ has
already appointed a candidate in the
person of T, W. King, Bluevale, 17n•
10x8 Mr, King conseute to withdraw
there Will be a three -cornered fight.
While the delegates were by no means
ti
New Edison
iamond Arnberola
HAVE the Agency' foe this splendid Machine and n
choice selection of records, +giving the world's best
music. A demonstration will convince you of their
superiority, -Dont take a substitute,,
'rhe Edison fills all your Musical deeds and the various
styles give you a.good range of prices that will please you.
Call in and see mahout. the New :Edison, You never
have to change needles when you own a New Edison.
Splendid tone,
6pecialty made of Optical Goods.
Lyes tested by an Expert and satisfartioi assured,
W. F. Strettor Jeopticianlld
looking for defeat it was felt that it
would be much better to have a candi-
date and lone than int to fight at all.
W. fi. Fraser, an ex -member of
Parliament, was the only delegate to
oppose the nominating proposed P tt t Con-
vention.
liedtdn
n t believe a that it
should 0 r
ulbeheld fol. some e me time yet, be-
cause he felt that after the coming
census North and South Huron would
be combined non one riding. 00 such.
wthing happened,lie said, after two
Liberal candidates '
wet
e to th
e field
there
might
be considerable (e a
bI8
relation
et ai
over' the withdrawal of ane of then*
When President Robertson stated
that it would be dangerons to leave
the otganizatiou work until a fete
weeks before the election he received
the full support of the meeting.
Ona resolution moved by A. Oosens
and 1 unanimously
ar
C 1''
wed
A
it wade -
cid:
d Goold a
b Nominating
Conven-
tion
i
as early as possible in Awe, To
make it a rousing meeting a promin-
ent Liberal member of Paz Bement
will be asked to speak. The name of
F.
F
Pat las M. for
P Larn r
bion met
with much favor, The women of the
riding be organized d f
ally also,
The importance of their vote was fully
realized by all present.
GIFTS THAT LAST
Wedding
Gifts
II 11111111111111111 -a
tI
•111 •.,\
(Qufnfsf g 1 11 1n1111110
i' o r
the
June
Bride
WE BOP showing a large assortment of Silver Casseroles and Pie
Plates with Pyrex Glass Linings, Baking Dishes, Flower Bas-
kets, Cake Basketii, Butter Pubs in Silver and Out Glass, Sugar
and Creams, alartnaiades, Spoon Trays, Salad Bowls and Berry Bowls,
Sher bett Glasses, etc. See our line,
vat etyef fancy Black Parlor Clocks ori sps ecial
Diamond Rings
Our Diamond Rings are spec-
ial value. Prices 825, $40,
850, $75 and $100. Oall and
see the new style,
JEWELER
Wedding Rings
We carry a complete stock, all
sizes, in the new style, either
faulty or plain. Get the Wed-
ding Ring here.
IT'S HERE
The 2 c Autographic Kodak Jr.
The Kodak of the season. The Me yon''e
read about. Its a Kodak and its Autogra-
phic. It takes pictures almost Poet Card
size, equipped with F. 7. 7. Kodak Anae-
tigmat Lens. The price is
$25.00
It gives 00 aherpness of detail tight to the
edge of the picture.
Come in and see it.
J. R. WENOT,
4NCI OPTICIAN WROXETER
11
The Economical Oar I
EVEN tf the Ford Oar cost six or seven hundred dollars more than
it does -the Ford Car would still be the economical car to buy
-because of 1
is$ cant durability,
the low cast of operation,
and the low a rvt or repairs, the charges for whieb tare fixed
byCompany in over vr,'3
t OW
1 std D
datiada. [ y Dealer and Service Stations ill
Phe low first cost of a Ford Oar, the light consumption of fuel and
oil, the fixed cost. of repairs and germine Ford parts
---makes the Ford Oar, without exception, the most eemnom-
ical Oar to buy and drive,
--the car, in fact, which the man of moderate means can
alfotd to buy and operate.
D. M. SCOTT, Brussels
AUT001 IZI0O FOtit) DEALER
-1•