The Brussels Post, 1921-12-15, Page 5$u$llttrs:O CA$D t•
MO. SUTHERLAND Inc SONS
LIMITED
liVacratterCE
WM. SPENOE
CONVEYANCER sem ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ipce In Ike :Port Oates. Ethel. .804
(PecArv'as Moms,
licAfegfang
JAS, E, SMITH ^ PROPRIETOR
This popular hostleryla open to the public: in
all departments of a lrlrat-shies Hetet..
RArtS
42 00 per day, ;8,80 a week to steady Boarders
Meals served at regular hours.
Phone t4 O1ean,aomfortable hods.
OR. WARPL4W
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary:
College. Day and night oalis, OtSoe oppodtt•.
Flour M111, Isthel,
JAMES M' RADZE AN
Igent Buick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Phone 48 Turnberry Street, Presents
Successor to John Harris, Walton.
T. T. M'RAE
M•B•. M. 0. P. 4 S. O.
M. 0, a., Village of Btuneell
Physician, Surgeon, A000noheir
C Moe at residence, oppoolte Melville Church
William street.
PROUONOT, Ii!WORIiM & COOKE
Barristers, 8oyicItore, Notaries Public,
&c.
Omoe on the Square, 2u: door from Hamilton
Street,
GODBRIOH-. ONT..
Private funds to loan et lowest rates.
W. PROUDFOOT g, C. J. L. KTLLORA
t$. J. D. Coon%
Winter term opens Jan. 3rd
ELLIOTT
Yong( & Dharloe Ste., Toronto
Ia noted
throughout Canada for
highh
g.0rad business ern, Sonbet. yter In the Dotn-0 Sony Baal.
teas Colleges employ oar graduates no Y.
atuis are now In business life Write
tesehere Thousands of nor former
for onr
handsome catalogue. Students g
? admitted m any time.
W. a. ELL/OTT. PRINCIPAL ,
MI 'L t MIALVLSVMOZViairALVILLOYAree,
BRUSSELS
HORSE FAIRS
RS
Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in
Brussels this season Re follows :-
THURSDAY, JAN. 5TH, 1922
FEj3.2ND, 1922
MAR 2ND, 1922
APRIL OTto, 1922
Local4.
and
Outside Buyers Will be Present
By Order of Connell.
F. B. BOOTT, Clerk.
Well Tools
FOR SALE
275 feet It inch Drill Rope nearly new,
1 set Jars and Rope Socket,
1Sinker, 16 feet by 3 incise,
1 4 -inch Sand Pump,
15•inch Sand Pump,
14•inch Reenter,
26.inch Pieeweee and Bite for came,
Also a length of 0 -inch Oaeing.
All for sale cheap as owner has no
use for therm.
Wells Cleaned Out and Pumps Repaired
Woll Drifting done ea united.
Oall up Phone 28x
GEO. BIRT, I3i2UssELs
•++++++++++++++.1.+++++++++44
I' What About Your '
4.
JPOULTRY I I
+
I f
WILL pay the highest mar- ;
kat price for all the I'ouitr•y
you have to sell and call et e,
your place for thew. e.
* M. Yolleck
+ Phone 2x 1 LU1SS13LS
Representative Wanted
RarnnainnavIVI WANTan for Brnnnele and
Huron county to represent "Tho Old Reliable
Foothill Nurseries, Hig soles ere to be made
In soling Nursery stook during the reonn-
atruotloa period. A splendid opportunity for
0 live salesmen, Highest oonnnlsIions Paid,
hendeome, free equipment,1nro Tina oC fruit
Mid ornamental stook to onsor, Storm er
WahrineToar Toronto, Ont,
Suggestions
BUY EARLY
BUY SOMETHING USEFULI
BUY SOMETHING SERVICEABLE i
What Gould be more appro-
priate than a pair of nice'
KID OR FELT SLIPPERS
Ali the most pleasing shades of the season and to be had at very
moderate price.
Men's, . Women's . and Children's floe Kid Shoes
MEN'S AND BOYS' WORK SHOES
Single and Double Harness and Harness Parts
Trunks, Club Bags, Suit Cases, Rugs, Wool Blankets and
Heavy Team Blankets,
For Srvice and Chapman Bros.
Qualitytr
Total )jtem
Roan every advt.
COUNTY Court is on at Goderich this
week.
Surma -Dm hustled in quite a quantity
of wood.
CRatsTMAS comes one week from
next Sunday, w
LEr's have a twentieth amendment
forbidding whine.
WHAT is your specialty in boostlug
Brussels and locality ?
NEXT Monthly Horse Fair will be
Thursday, January sth.
STATUTORY Municipal Council meet.'
Inge 'Thursday of this week.
As oftomist : a member of the Liber-
ty League who continues to pay his
dues. '
4 cerise a week pays the subscription
to THE POET. It surely should be
worth that,
AUTOMOEILEs'are still busy in large
numbers uotwitbstandlng that half of
December is tabulate d.
AN ;ufotmal. dancev/111 be held in
Wednesday
edea d
Brussels P Rouse nus W
Opera
Tog 280 inst. Wingham Orchestra,
PEonLRM:—
Here Is a knotty problem,
Which we have to
How can we make our money last
Unless we make it
UNITED FARMERS Ann
has been in session at
week as well as the Women's Couveu-
tion Co-operative Company's annual
meeting.
You will be well advise
first cold—weatber twin
[ism before it develops. Use the Stand-
and Remedy, T. R. C.s
the positive Asthma rem(
Jas. Fox; in Walton by
s a a e'
Y
Y
n
Dg nursed
first ?
nal Convention,
Toronto this
d to check that
Re of Rbeuma-
RAZ-MAH,
dy, also sold by
W. G. Neal.
IF you know anything that we don't
know which the people ought to know,
but don't know, don't you know that
it is your duty to let us knots it ; that
the people may also know what we
ought to know, but don't' know - be•
cause you won't let us know, don't you
know ?
I. D. Atkin, Milverton, disposed of a
White Wyandotte cockerel at the Guelph
Winter Fair to Joseph Russell, M. P
Toronto for the sum of $5o. The bird
too k 3rd prize in the contest, but for all
that, Mr. Russell clams he was the best
bird in the show, and when fully de•
veloped will be hard to beat auywbere.
Geo. Mantling Brussels, sold this cock-
erel to Mr. Atkin, we understand.
DID You 'GET A No'rlcx?—Many Of
TILE 1'1MT subscribers to arrears have
beetfseut a statement of account in case
they did not underston(1 the reading of
the address label, We have many hun-
dred dollars due and are living in hope
of manyprompt p m t res oases, We t
P P lank
those who haveo
do a theirar Ir
P
t already
Y
but would like to soy a newspaper bust•
mess today can't be run on even good
promises or lu>entions as our creditors
will not accept them and give us a re-
ceipt. Cash is, what they demand. 'Toe
Poor bas a host of good paying patrons
and very few dead buts hence we live
in hope and with the help of the Diet-
sion Court will stir up the latter.
MoToa LicENsxs:—No delay in con
necuon watt the issuing of the new
motor licenses is anticipated this year,
Chief Clerk ' P. Brckett, of the Motor
Vehicles Branch of toe Ontario Depart
meat of Public Flighty eye, stated las
week that (bey expected to be ready to
start the work of issuing in full swing
promptly on January Ist. About hall
of the full supply of 1922 licenses bad
been received at the Department al-
ready, and ne was sure that tbere would
be nu delays this year. The new license
mar kersit
w i carry black *numeral's on a
white background the plates and
general design will be practically the
same as this year's, but the visibility of
the numbers is expected to h
eincreased
bythe fact that at t1e figures will be four
inches in height Instead of about three
inches as on the, year's markers. It is
expected tbat the usual plan of allowing
motorists a month to which to secure
the new license will be followed this
year.
Everybody knit -Ws
that in Canada there are more
Templeton's
Rheumatic. Capsules
Sold than alt other Rheumatic
Remedies combined for Phew.
matiem, Neuritis, Neuralgia(
Sciatica, Lumbago, etc.
Many doctors prescribe thein,
moat druggists eel! them. Write
for free trial to Templeton, Toronto.
Sold by Jas. Fox 1 in Walton by
W. G. Neal;
IRiSH QUESTION SETTLED
"Ireland shall have the same con-
stitutional status in the oauwullity of'
tuitions known as the British Empire
as the Dominion of Canada, the Oow-
roanweal th of Australia, the Dominion
of New Zealand and the union of South
Africa. with a Paa'liment leaving
powers to make laws for the peace,
order and good government of Ireland,
and an Executive responsible • to that.
Partiamant, and shall be styled and
known as the Irish Free•State." Such
is tate first article of "a treaty between
Great'Britaiaand Ireland" which was
signed, on behalf of Great Britian by
Lloyd George, Anacin Chamberlain,
Lend Birkenhead, Winston Churchill,
Sir Laming Worthington Bvans, Sir
Homer Greenwood, Sir Ciento') Hew-
ett, and on behalf of Ireland by At.
thus Griffith, Michael Oollfne, Robert
Barton, E. J. Duggan and Gavan.
Duffy.
Mensa
SCHOOL REPORT,—The following is
the report if r
n U. S- S N .
P u12, Morris'
Cls
and Hallett for the mouth of Novem-
ber ; Sr, IV—Total 400 -Stewart
Young 300, Sr. I1I—Total 400—Aud-
rey Bryant 354 ; Harriet Taylor 846 ;
Bert Lydian 219. Jr. III—Total 403—
Edith Pattereun 2SO. Jr. II -Total
200—Wray Bryant 1511 William Hef-
frou 149. Those present every day
were Audrey Bryant' and Wray
Bryant.
DIXON MCGOWAN, teacher.
Jamestown
SCHOOL REPORT.—F011owitig allows
the percentage obtained by the pupils
in U. S. 3. No. 16, Howick and Grey,
for November :—Sr. IV—Bert Spence
64. Jr. IV—Ethel Mc0reery69 : Law.
Doig 35, Sr. I1I—Matilda Peters 60 ;
Isabel Doig 45 ; Andrew Dreg 32 ;
Cecil Granger` 28; Jr. III—Eva
Brown 78 ; Nellie Duig 66 ; ()Often
141cDonald 49; Aunie Sulnnidt 34;
Clarence Grainger( SI ; Lrileea Hislop
31 ; Mervyn Grainger' I5. Jr. II—
Martha Peters, Irene Grainger. "—
Hollis Schmidt. Sr. Primer—Margar-
et Schreidt, Stanley Grainger. Jr.
Primer—Dorothy Brown, Ruth Mc-
Lennan, Leila Hielnp.
ANNIB el ORRAY, Teacher.
Walton
Miss Simpson was visiting her ala-
i ter, Mee. McLaren, at Oromerty..
John Clark has bought a grocery
business at Harriston. His sat,
James, and daughter, iniac Edna, will
oondurt the bu.inese. Their matey
t filends wish them every success.
I BARN BORN.ED.—A disastrous fire
•°courted of
1 SAturda night, 3rd '
y ng teat.
' when the barn al I and hen house of
Alex,
Somer. r
C
e , I M'I
I Rnad, 'L'uokeremith, were
burned to tbegtound. No stock was
destroyed, but a quantity of hay told
brain was IOst,
L
tte was first noticed
between 7,80 and 8 o'clock itud was
fact gaining headway. It took but a
Ifew minutes fur a Targe c>uwd to
gather es the reflection of - the fire
cntalti be seen for tulles, but frau the
that the barrt was doomed, and hod it
tint been for the untiring effnrte of the
neigl,bule, the house would likely
have met the same fate. A high wind
111(41 beau bin who,' all day, but fortun-
ately had calmed (11)3914 somewhat.
Bots the lire started is a Mystery as
uo one herd been near the been for
over an hear. Mr. Sauter and family
wi h to express their appreciation of
the splendid work done by theit
friends and neigh bore in Hghing the
the.
• PRrs
RXTbRIAM. N W.i1
8—Decent.
bee Ineetrng wits held at the Manse
nod was well attended, She, Jno,
Ritchie was appointed President, as
Mrs,
J Lawson declined the honor.
This has
been 1 eat aood year in the
Societys history b eleetluga have
been held i11 the country 1omee(Wr•-
ing the Summer, mantle and have
been very successful, average for the
8 meetings thus held was •ahont 85 in
attenda008 at each meeting. Mem-
bers have been keenly interested in
the Study Books and have taken the
parts allotted to them with very few
exceptions. 43 Messengers are taken,
thus showing a desire to botterstauld
alt about the work on the mission
fields. Steely was taken by ales. .1.
I•.lielnp aewsted by several others, all
striving to de their pert, Mrs.
Chandler gave a reading on "Steward-
ship of Wealth" and Mrs, Ramsay on
the work in Ln(lia. At the close of
meeting a lufieh was served by Mrs,
Chandler, It was decided to hold the
meetings in the chelch (loving the
Winter, A box of good thinge is be-
ing shipped this week to the Rescue
Hoole, presided over by Mies Retta.
Offleere for next year are :--110t.
P1esidents, "Mrs (Rev,) Chandler,
Mies M. Slnilile; President, Mrs Jno,
Ritchie; 1st vice Pres., Mt'e, James 1
Lawean ; .2nd vice Free,, Mrs,' ,Ino..
Mtrllonaltl ; Sid Ole Pres,, Mee. Robt.
Ooutte ; 4 vice Prit s„ Mrs, Robt, Reid ;
6tlt vita Pree, Mrs. J J, hltGayin •
5111310tar'y, Mrs. D. McOallum ; Treae•
mer, Mia Rubt, Fi rguso{> ; Supply
Sao, Mis A. Gardiner; Ytrellgere
Sec., Mrs P. McArthur; 'Borrie llelpr
tis Sec , M> e, P. Gardiner ; Prete
Sec,, Mrs, Hegh Campbell ; Library
and Lit, Sac„ Mas. Joe. Bennett;
Messenger .Sue., Mee. Walter David -
eon, .
Listowel
NURSES GILADUATION.—The grad -
eating exert:mail ill 0onnection with
the Listowel Meutoriel Unepital were
held in the Mottle Hall, which was
HJled Ivitlh people of the town and
surrounding country. Graduating
sloes eoneleted of Allier Margaret Pear.
call,, Mise Relmeta McDonough and
NI NS Myra. Neilly, all of whom took
firet•elase honors., Dr. J. J. Forbes,
Chairman of the board, presided, and
gave an interesting address on the
bone tai and its requirements. He
emphasized the naetl of a purses"
home in the near future end hoped
for liberal grants from the town and
-the Toonefip Councils. Dr. Alexan•
der MacKay, Tnrollto, Inspector of
Pigeons and Charitable Institutions,
addressed the gµltduating class, Mies
Robinson, Superintendent of the
hospital, administered the oath and
presented the pine. Dr, Philp, the
oldest mediae] than in town, gave a
abort and witty address and present-
ed the diplomas. F. W. Hay, M. P.
P.. by whose gertei•osity the town re-
ceived the building which was con
ver•ted into the hospital, gave a short
address. plu'icel part of program
was given by Mrs. Adam Hamilton,
Mieses Vera Grey and Luella Scott,
and >Meesrs. F'rtkbeiner, Zuibiigg,
Blackmore and Felton. Flowers were
presented by the Women's Hospital
Auxiliary and the Busy Bee Chapter.
I. O. D E. The Hospital Auxiliary
also presented (11401 graduate with a
text book on nursing, and the Hospi.
Cal Board gave each a nurses' case of
'nett entente, Women's Hospital
Auxiliary served refreshments.
Blyth
0 K. Taylor's health is improving,
Geo. Spotter] hada majority of 10Jn
Blyth on Election Day.
The Max Wolsh stahle burning ease
was on at Guderich this week.
hliesinrt Band of Presbyterian
church will hold a Bazaar on 17th
list.
Proceeds from offering and supper
at Preshytetian church annivereary
tr>telled 3540. .A fine showing.
Owingr
attack
t
n A /
of lumbago
John Barr was unable to attend
Guelph Winter Fettir. 1st time he
missed it: 15 years,
Last Sunday evening there was a
union Bible Society service in Trinity
church. Revile. Messrs. Telford and
Tiffin addressed the congregation.
New A Y P. A, officers of Trinity
church are :—President, F. Slowan
vice Pies., Austin Spafford; Sec.,
Dorothy Yoward ; Treas., Fred.
Frank ; Organist, Vera Armstrong 1
Ex Com , Alice Watson, Alfie Emigh
and J, Daley.
Fordwich
W. H. Lynn is making a good re.
covery from his operation for ap-
pendicitis
Rev, F. E. Olyedale was nursing a
very sore linger, blood poisoning be-
ing feared. He bad pierced the finger
with a piece of tin arid dirt got into
the sore, caused the trouble.
Dominion Election day was a busy
time in Hawick township. The re-
sults mf voting were :—Ring, 763
Sportful, 538; Fraser, 149. Majority
for King 230
Will. Campbell, Egbert Sanderson
and Roy Strang were in Guelph
as the judging team repree•
enthtg Huron County at Judg-
ing Onwpetitinn held in that city.
Te,u119 11 nw 22 0nunties took part and
our buys carried off the 9th prize.
MAUOE C• BRYANS
OPH IHALM OLOG,ST
Graduate Department of
Ophthalmology. a
lmgy,
Mc-
Cormick
k Medlenl Cote e,
11. ThreeMmonths est graduate coarse duringyear 1819.
Eyes Corrootly fitted with Glasses. . b
t Next Monday evening Methodlet
Sunday School Will hold their animal
Ohriettnes Thee euterteiumep7 ill
or's H1411.
nnWeldkalw r3Iineeay*nothgMs.WM,.
dent ofa of
township, and Nish
of Mre, Belt Faille, formerly of this
village. Interment took place on,
Saturday afternoon.
A quiet wedding was solemnized on
W edneeday afternoon 110th ult., at the
parsonage, Foldwi017 Rev, F. 1:.
Olysdale officiating, when Barbara iii,
Litt, daughter, of Joe, and Mee. ,Litt,
and Albert 13, McDowell, eon of
Wesley and Mre, McDowell, Wallace,
were united in holy bonds of metre.
mony, They will take up residence
on grooni's farm in Wallace.
The home of W. J. Spotton, Orange
Bill, hada narrow escape from de-
struction by fire early Thursday
rooming, Dec. 1st, Fr out some un-.
ktrowfl cause it stalled in a elotiles
closet under the stairway and when
discovered had gained ooneiderabie
headway. Several overcoats and
other wearing apparel were deetroyetf
and same of the wood -work damaged,
It was Indeed lucky that discovery
was made so early aa in a short while
the fire would have gained uncontroll-
able headway.
Perth County
34,500 was paid by Percy Barlow
for Fred. Henry's doe residence at
Mitohelt.
Snlueone entered house being vt-
sated by Alex. Oolquhoun, St. Marys,
and stole Mise Grace Oolquhoun's gold
watch.
The cement bridge over Fish Creek,
Prospect Hill, is completed and will
beopen for traffic about middle of
Dem,
Stanleqce,beryoungest son of C. F, and
Misr, Dahmer, Milverton, underwent an
operation aud is doing as well as cab
be expected.
Harold Moore, St, Marys, who suff-
ered loss of a hand while working at a
chopping machine, has returned to
his home in Paris.
Miss Carrie Symmons, book-keeper
at St. Marys Oreamery, had a very
successful operation on her nose at
a London hospital.
Mitchell Advocate and Exeter Ad-
vocate are carrying on a discussion
about relative beauty of Mitchell and
Exeter girls' ankles.
Alterations to accommodate a larger
number of patrons at St. Marys poet -
office are being made, by which some
124 new lock boxes are being added.
A trade of emrei(l ra
e bl imp
n OI'ta l
P
I ce
took
place at T
horudal
e when
W. M.
Wright traded his farm for Joseph
Gleason's general store business in
village of Tborndale.
Joseph Meighen, Ottawa, father of
ex -Premier Meighen, is in St. Marys,
where he purposes buying a home
among his old friends to spend his de-
clining years.
The 13 new houses erected this year
in Mitchell and -which are all of them
are ready for occupation, have been
either sold or rented. There is not
an empty house or flat in Mitchell.
Isaac Langford, 15th Con., London
Township, has purchased a home in
Thorndaie, where be and Mrs. Lang-
ford purpose spending the remainder
of their days. :Miss Langford, teacher
in the Continuation school, is a
daughter, and will reside with them.
Shakespeare Mothers' Club met on
Monday evening with a good attend-
ance. One feature of the evening was
the closing of the membership con-
test,. 33 new members were taken in
during the 3 months, with Mrs. E.
King's side winners.
Annual meeting of Downie Farmers'
Club was held at St. Paula, and was
lar'g el
y attended. Following officers
were elected ;—President, James
Thompson ; Vice -President, Harry
Stewart; Secretary Treasurer, Alex,
Frame ; directors, Thee. Boyee, Geo.
Aitchi son, Henry Morrow, Richard
Clyne, Joe, Altcheson and Jas. Rye-
lop.
outh Perth Educational Associa-
tion elected following officers :—Hon-
orary President, J. 13, Smith, public
school Inspector ; President, Bon.
Nelson Monteith ; Vice President,
Jo Mountain aisle •e -
S aTre a
s
Miss M.
cOttli
Exact iv
it e
Y . Committee, ea
Hib-
err, A. A. Oolquhoun and R. Rog -
lath ; Fullerton, Roily Smith and
as, Woodley ; Blanchard, Jas.
mire and Mrs. Hookway ; Downie,
re. S. Richardson and J. McKay ;
moth Eaethope, Jacob Krug and Jas.
Ogilvie.
en 13H, Dry Itchy Ey ea, Granulated Bye- g
lids, Watery Eyes, Pato in Bye Balla, Inflamed
Eyes, Poe or wintery Dtsol>nrge from Eyes and M
Dizziness oan.ed by Eyestrain relieved
th, ough properly fitted Glasses. h1
9 ',1rosa Byes straightened through proper.
ly fitted Len.es
dslrBres met 'd et night equally as good as
during daylight.
A11 kinds of 0341081 repairs done.
Satisfaction Assured.
Optical Parlor in Leckie bleak, one door
South of Barrister Binclslr's mem.
Ogee hours : 10 to 1.2 a, m 1 80 to 8 p. m,
Saturday
Earlie r toreuoupa by appoint ant,
Phone 28x
•
There are nearly 1,000 Japanese and
t7hinese pupils attending the Vancou-
ver public echonls, according to stat-
istics recently given out. There are
490 Chinese and 501 Japanese, These
students are feom 1 to 7 years older
than the other members of their c1Ags-
es. In the majority of cases, school
P.
New Stock oRubbers
TO HAND
Ata Specially Low Price
1111110111111111
Bargains in Men's Pants
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM,
Joe Schwaciron
STOMACH ULCER
ANO GALL STONES
After Suffering 26 Years, Completely
Relieved by "FRUIT-A•TIYE5"
MR, EDWARDS
MAPLxnURer FARM, FIILLIIUner, P.Q
"I am in my 78111 year. About 25
years ago, I began to have trouble with
my Stomach. One doctor said I had
Cancer; another said, Ulcer of tate
Stomach; another, Gall Stones; others,
Ulcers of the Liver and Inflamma-
tion of the GallBladder.
Three years ago, I consulted one
of the best specialists in Montreal.
He said I must go to the hospi-
tal, have an Uleer out out of my
stomach and gall stones removed. I
was then 74 years old. I said "N0."
Then, I began to take "Fruita-tires'.
I found they helped me a lot, and I
still take them occasionally, and 1 nen
so much better that my old friends
often ask me what I have done to
myself to look so well. lam gaining
in weight and enjoyinglife verymItch"
H. W. EDWARDS.
60e a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 25c,
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit•
a-tivu Limited, Ottawa.
principals do not consider the Ori-
entals ahindrance to other pupils.
Frank Williams was arrested by. po-
lice, Woodstock Saturday afternoon,
chargeded with
stealinga
baby bu
The buggy was occupied by
bonne -
lug
tally, The man arrested claimed
he had promised g local woman a bug-
gy, and that on Friday he paid 35 for
one. He did not know the mac from
whom he bought it.
The Argos won the Canadian senior
rugby championship, Tnronto, by de-
feating the Edmonton Eskimos in the
anal game by the score of 23 to 0, in a
game in which the score is hardly a
009)801 indication of the play, as the
visitors gave the interprovincial cham-
pions a harder battle than the score
signifies. The new champions have
gone through the season without a de-
feat, Saturday's victory being their 9t11
straight since the season opened on
Oct, 1, and they have scored 228 points
to their opponents' 55.
;BUILD NOW
WHY NOT ?
;p35o.ao a year ago would
buy only 1000 feet
Oak Flooring,
For $350,00 Tv -day
We will Furnish
1000 ft. Oak Flooring
1000 ft, Bill Stuff
1000 ft. Sheathing
1000 ft. Bevel Siding
1000 ft. Undressed Lumber
1000 XXX. Shingles
1000 Lath
2 Outside Door Frames
and Doors
5 Window Frames
Sash complete.
and
All First_ciass Material.
Build with Wood
and Sa.ve;Money
See Us
AMENT BR05,
Phone 16 Brussels
Spontaneous combustion, was
Saturday found to have started in a
car of coal, standing on the spur line
of the Hamel Furniture Company
Mildmay. It is thought that the coal
had been smouldering for about 20
hours, and the discovery possibly
averted the complete destruction of
the plant, as the car of coal was close
to the building,
•sesoearsasaesswtests••••••N••••••••••••••••••••••• •
•
4.
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O.
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The
Palace Bakery
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The Best •
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•. W. E. WILLIS
•• •••40•••••comes from Willis' Balt-
ey. Of coulee it's just
as good any nther time
as at
Christmas time,but it seems to taste
even better on the great
holiday. Serve it
your table and delight
your guests.
Gifts that Last at Moderate Prices
Do Your Xmas Shoppioq Now
The Jewelery Store is the best place to get suggestions
for Christmas Presents. Our stock is right up-to-date,
Let us Show You
Our line
Pearl Set NeckletsWatches,
and Pelldas, Diamond Rings,,
Pettit Pins, CRuffgLit Linke. Signet Rings,
Silvier Silverware Chains,
inds,
Out Glass, Fanny China, Purses, Pipes, Auto Sttop
and Gillette Safety Razors. Flashlights, Kodaks
and Cameras, French d sold
sepR9aata. Ladies'Ivory lU
ldGents'11Gtoldeand s l Silver
Mounted Snit Case Umbrellas, Xmas Post Cards,
Seals, Tags and Booklets,
WATERMAN'S IDEAL
FOUNTAIN PENS
82.50 133 00 34.00 85,00 and 36,00 each
Give her a Diamond this ehristntas ~
Theta to no other Gift she will cherish like a Diamond. A. nice
variety to choose from, Prices 19070 825,00 to 4100 00,
Ottloar'stook of of XMAS GIFTS THAT LAST
J. R. WE /illi I".
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN WIeI:JXE f sic,