HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-3-26, Page 5A'';Q46aa'4trA76�`i�A7 Fc`rzr,niv-T�
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
prepares young men and young women
92 for filminess which ie now L'anndn e
greatest profession We assist gradu-
:4 rte. to positions and they have pree-
tical training whloh enables them to
• meet with success, Students ere reg.
lateral each week. Getour free eat.
nloene and learn something about our
different departments,
\tt . D. A. M'L.AOHLAN, PRIN..
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BUSINESS CARDS
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
I:IMITED
.D. M. SCOTT
/romvszio 4evorIQarsisiti
PRIQES MODERATE
, Per references poneplt any person whose Bales
I knee offioiated at, 1.'h0ne lex or 09,
OR. WARPLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College: Day and night calla. Otlloo oppo,its
Pleur Mill, Ethel,
MAUDE 0. BRYANS
OPHTHAL47OLO0IST
Graduate Department of Opphthalmology Mo•,
Clormiek Medieal"College, Ohiaage, In ?Three
months poet grudnate course during yeah 1910
Eyes -scientifically examined.
Latest Modern Methods usetl
t -Oros. Byes strolghtoned through proper-
ly fitted Lenses, ,
Satisfaction Assured.
Office. hours : 10 to 12 a, .o, ; 1.80 to 0 p, m.
Saturday evening, 7.90 to 9 o'olook.
— Phone 20x
AGENT FOR
fire, Automobile and Wind Ins.
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Howick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels
s I '
The Indiana Herbalist
May be found in the ,Stratton 13lock
Brussels, iiWednesday and Saturday
of eacle week until further notice.
High Grade Instruction Only
ELLIOTT
Yongo & Oharlos Ste„ Toronto
Retnnine open all year and edmlte etu-
dentsat any onto. Strong demand for
our graduates all the time. Right now
le a splendid time to continence a course
here. Thorough preparation le absol-
utely necessary today and It always
pays to attend n etrtotly first-class
echoolland not an imitation 000,
Write to -day for free Catalogue.
W, J. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL
Y[S�S r*a'Vi�7ira'vA�t� �a`7fiaa�9�a�4� :�. •/..•3.
Istria f.etvs
Ooderich
Hope is expressed Of'a reduced rate
of taxation,
Lions Club entertain Guelpb visitors
on April 111h.
Stone tablet will bo erected for the
late Chas. Bulpitt.
Goderich Collegiate Board is reeking
for tenders for enlargement of build-
ing
Harry Armstrong, formerly of town,
died in California, He was 70 years of
age.
Athol 1ideQuarrie is now on the staff
of rho McKim Advertising Agency,'
Toronto.
Prof. W. A. Jackson is the new pipe
organist in North Street Methodist
church, He came from Simcoe,
Seaforth
Spting Fair postponed until Friday,
April 11th,
L. Aberhart has sold hie farm in
McKillop to J, T. Scott, Roxboro',
March 291b and 30th will be obeerv-
ed•at the 40th anniversary of the
Salvation Army here,
Margaret Huth, the little 4 year old
daughter of Hugh and Mrs, Sproat, of
Detroit, and granddaughter of Jno.
and Mrs, Sproat. Seaforth, is one of 0
selected out of 400 children in Detroit,
to take part in • the photo play now
being presented at the Fox Washing-
ton Theatre in Detroit ut "The
Darling of Detroit," Margaret Ruth
spent last Summer, in Detroit, with her
grandparents.
PAYINo BLT STRuakrs AIsol7ss•
En, -..4, meeting of the citizens was
called by the Slounoll in Memorial
Hall discuss the advisability of ppav
l to
and Dinsle streets There
ins � y
was a very good attendance and
.all present seemed to be greatly
interested in the matter, Reeve
Milne gave figures and statistics to
show ',list ff the paving w0.8 done
Blyth wo111d have something perman-
ent at tittle; more cost than at present.
The flgures he ;presented were compil-
ed by the On. Logineer, and if any-
thing, were higher %ban the actual
cost would be. A number of othere
Blyth
The infant son ofEall and Mrs. Mc-
Elroy, Detroit, died and was buried
here. Laddie was nearly 3 months
old.
A kitchen shower was tendered Mrs.
Robt, Wallace, the new In ide, by her
Sunday School class iu Blyth Metho•
dist church.
Councillor and .hits.' Chambers
attended the funeral of an uncle of
the latter at Kincardine—the late
Henry Itae.
Mrs. 11, Sargent and baby, who
were visiting Mrs, C. Spltfford, the
fornter'e another, have returned to
Cuba where Mr. Idargent is.
A Loyel Ltfgion has been, organized
here by Mise Duff %vial the following
officers :.—Pres., Janette Poillestone 1
lot Vlce„ Meldtt McElroy l iters, Sec,'
I'"lorenee Slater. Unr.•"trn., Alice
Rogerson ; 'Trate,, Grate [Glides, I
spoke on the matter and after consid-
erable discussion it was deelded to
meet again in 2 weeks and. get the
opinion thee. Most of the larger
ratepayers are in favor of having the
work done this year while hydre is
being installed,
Oltnton
Care are ease more ill use.
Spring Show Thursday April find.
0100 has been donated to the hermit -
91 here by Idaac•Dgdd.
Rev, Mr, Morris, London, preached
in Ontario Street Methodist Church
last Sunday.
Rumor of smallpox 1n town was a I
false report.
Mrs. 4, Holmes, formerly of •Olin -
ton, celebrated her 00th birthday re-
cently, She lives in 89, Catharines
now, Congratulations.
Lietowel
1.1eV, henry harry has been visiting
in town, renewing old aequaintatltfes.
I Lunetla Eltnina flay, of town, is,
untying far divorce from George A.
ty, ora the lletlal grounds,
}
Inspector lettell known
l I or F. 'p, Elliott,Fi i
here, is now Chief of Provincial staff
with headquarters at Toronto,
The piano Ori is feeling the pinch
of the times, It is to be hoped ar•
rangernente will km made foe its .con'
ti Alarm,
We are sorry to hear of the louses
of Stafford Pelton, at Toronto, He
has been attending the Normal
school, Rheumatic fever followed the
grippe.
, of the gRr�eat war end was ,years of
tars, rs. ,L, Qbamp, Dundalk, and
L1Alan Vau)drick, of the Bank of
Volumene, Hamilton, are sisters,
Cecil Valldriok, of the local .Bell
Telephone, is a brother,
W. Hartry, Beafortb, gave an 111118 -
Grated lecture "Tuesday evening on
Horticulture, He's an `"enthusiastic
and successful florist, The Society
here has 120 mamba's.
The manse has been under (martin -
tine over Rev, Mr. Nicol's daughter,
Kate taking scarlet fever, Mies Flora
Nicol, teacher, is also held a 41prison-
er" in the home.
Joseph Yandriok, jr„ son of S. 0, ,
and Mrs, Yandriok, died Thursday
morning of scarlet fever. Mr. Van-
drick, who was a Furniture merchant,
was at business and in good health on
Saturday,' and on Sunday was seized
i with the disease. He was a, veteran
HAMEL'S
A brother of the late Mrs. W. E.
Binning, Robert Coesey'Iay;mew, mu
asph'xlated by coal gas •tt his hew
in London last week, Ile woe alone
at the time, hie wii'o vit•iling in the
West.
St. Marys households have 103 elec-
tric ranges.
Live stock train visited Menkton op
Wednesday of title week,
John Whaley, Milvert,10, who is 8a
years of age, is seriously
Russel Phfeifer whip.' playing at
Monkton school, fell. and broke his
left arm, between elbow and shoulder.
SPRING
ANNOUN C E M E.N
Our 'Stock of Spring Goads is Now Complete,
Prices are the Lowest they have been for' years. Qualities
are Right. You can buy- here with, the satisfaction of knowing
that you are getting a square deal when it comes to getting Goods
at the Right Prices.
Young Men's
• Suits
The young man who wants the smartest
model in the newest style can get it here.
Those smart new two button square front
form fitting models are certainly in keeping with
the taste of the young dresser who wants to be
up to -the -minute in his wearing apparel.
Then there are those sport models with
patch pockets which are just the thing for the
young fellow who likes plenty of dash to his
clothes.
•
Fine serges and worsteds in Greys, Browne,
Blues and other shades. A nice range to
choose from.
A word about prices. These are just about
half what they were three years ago, in fact they
are down 25 per cent. from last year, so,, this
price question need not stand in your way
when you can get snits at from
$15.00 to $30..00
1
Made -
- Measure
Garments
For the man who wants
a Tailored Suit we have a
wonderful range of Patterns.
Hundreds of them to choose
from. We also carry a
splendid range of Blues,
(guaranteed Indigo,) Finest
Grey Worsteds and also many
snitings of the newest and
finest Worsteds and Serges.
Pick your cloth and let us get
one tailorored for. you. These
sold at from
$O0. 00 to $0. 00
during the War.
Our Prices are now
$25.00 to $42.50
1
Men's
Suits
After all what the average man wants
is Good Cloth, Good Workmanship, a Good
Fit in a Sensible Style at a Right Price.
These you can get at HAMEL'S.
Our stock is practically made up of the
New, Low-priced Merchandise which the
Market has now favored us with. So instead
of paying from $25.00 to $4 5.00 for this class
of Clothing you can buy it here from
$12.50 to $30.00
Light Weight Dvercoats
We can sell you a nice Light Weight
Overcoat or Gabardine at extremely low
prices. Coats are priced from
$17.50 to $25.00
419142170118116,1
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■ ■
n s n1shin - FurM
s
Caps
Our Spring range of
Caps is very large.
Patterns are wonder-
ful. Prices from
75c to $1.95
Shirts
Prints Oxfords
Broadcloths Silks
English Woven
Crepes, Etc.
$1.00 to $3.75
The New Spring furnishings
which we are showing are reasonably
priced and the Qualities are of the very
Best. Our stock is very complete. We
Best.
have the new things and are prepared
to supply your needs at extremely Low
prices.
'
Hats
BORSALINO .
KING
NATIONAL
BROCK
In New Spring Blocks
Pajamas
NEW LIGHT
WEIGHT CLOTHS
at
Low Prices
Suspenders
SILK WEB
4 PO1 NT
2 P 0 I NT
WORK BRACES
Collars,
Here you can get
nearly anything
you want. .
Weight
Natural Wool
Natural
at
79c to $1.29
Hosiery •
Men's Botanies
Fine Cashmeres
Plain and with Clox at
Very Low Prices
Gloves
Chamosette
Cotton
Silk Lined
Suades and Capes
Ties
All the New Knitted
and Cut Silk Ties,
Priced from
50c to $1.50
\IV i De I111'4
'
Men s Wear
L •
Water Proof Coats
wool Cloth
Rubber Lined '
9.75 and 12.50
Silk
HosieryLight
A NICER RANGE
WOULD BE
HARD TO FIND
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