HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-4-2, Page 8NOTi O r
Maude C. Aryans
•
Your Sled Grain
✓.�"'►c TooIainGrain.ameluKcoune
to sow Test-
* a.p g d geed you
may require financial assistance
Extending accommodation' for such purposes is an
important phase of Standard Service.
C.,ui Ii .sr f(leaf Mower
THE
STANDARD BANK
K
or osimkcas„ Lis
Anuotuleea her Beueeele Otlice
will be open following days of
every weekl—
Moure--a.
lelnnday , 10 to 12 1.S0 ro d
Friday 1.81) to 0
Saturdayt... ,10 to 12 1,90 to 0
Saturday Evening 7 to 9
Our Display of-tt4aft.-1
New Wail apers
IS NOW READY
COME AND SEE THEM
Dior Wall Pap ers are the Semi -Trimmed
DaSt- THEY SAVE TIME
These Papers can be hung quite easily and successfully by people
who di their own Papering and Paperhangers find that with these
Papers they can do the work much more qu•ekly and with less
rlso, der, and they always give complete satisfaction.
You wilt erily choosing Wail Paper from our new stock The
Patterns to Menne from are many and the Color Combinations are
even better than usual. And then the Price—Wall Paper is one
thing that bas come down in price and this is a good year to have
Papering done,
Easter Cards and Booklets
Fx R. SEVHTH
The ."/. •�i Rare
try ?^
Druggist and Stationer
of l etas Items
SPRING caught cold.
LOCAL and District news on pages 4
and 5
GET the snow off your share of tbe
sidewalk.
PLENTY of coal coming now. Read
G R, Weller's advt.
LARGE quentirtes of Maple syrup are
being offered for sale.
SEVERAL telephones were put out of
business by the ligh n ng
APRIL Fool jo xers were abroad in the
land on Tuesday. We met them sever-
al times,
THE touring wagons on Main street
sidewalk should be prohibited before
somebody gets injured.
Miss F. M, KERNEY bas opened a
Dressmaking shop in rooms over R.
W. Ferguson's Gent's outfitting store.
Brussels. See the advt. in another
column,
Sr FERAL feet of the North brick wall
constituting th' choir alcove of the
Methodist Church, fell last Saturday
from the action of the strong wind on a
fire damaged, ror,fles, part of the build -
hag. Some of the brick banged part of
the metal roof on the Parsonage garage
adjoining and Mso knocked some of the
board protective wall put up to close
out stores and cold action on interior of
auditorium.
Wow BY Mas E. CRICs.—The birth-
day cake offered by Misses Hunter in
connection with the celebration of their
rat anniversary sale. last Friday and
Saturday, was won by Mrs.' E. Crich,
' Brussels. It was offered -to ttee custom-
er guessing the time aecivait candle in
one of tbeir show windmes would burn.
Candle was lighted ate p. in Saturday
and let its light shine until tl.c7 o'clock.
Guess of the winner was 5 hours and xi:,
minutes so it looks as if Mrs. Crich bad
attended guessing school There were
other close competitors. Miss s Hunter
report good business
under unfavorable
weather and road condl'ions, Doris Mc-
Donald and Howard Taylor were so
near the mark they were also rewarded
for their good guessing.
WILL PROMOTE To KINCARDINE.—
THE Poaa'voices the general sentiments
of Brusselites and the surrounding
country when we say sincere regret is
expressed over the news that 0. M.
Chowen, who has filled the post of
Station Agent of the now Canadian
National for past 4 years with so much
ecceptanee, is about to remove to Kin-
cardineto assume a similar position with
the same road, This is a well deserved
promotion and we have no hesitation in
saying Kincardluites bave good reason
to congratulate themselves over the
appointment. Without fuss or flurry, or
the blowing of a trumpet, M. Cho e
w% p r w a
has done his work and filled the post.
honorably and competently with civility.
and agreeability that has net bean ex.
eeededbya long line of well remember-
ed agents Mr. Chowen is an old Clin.
ton bay, although born at Mitchell, and
will do well wherever he goes. Many
good wishes will accompany Mr. and
Mrs. Chowen and family to 'their new
home where we hope they will fled a
wide circle of friends just As true as
those they are leaving behirfil in Brun.'
sell. laic" -.obi .+ongratulates Mr.
Chowen on his upward climb and hopes
lie will reach the top rung, . Who bis
successor will be at fermate is not yet
made public but we hope for a good
Ivan. Mr, Chowen bee been with the
railway for nearly 12 -years, Sheldon
Henry has succeeded .K, Hutton aa as-
sistant at the uepot. The latter has
gone to St, Marys. Mrs Chowen and
fatally may net t move to Kincardine for
a few months, at least until better
Weather arriees.
Bo.AoE Gnat robe In -t between Brnsaels and
Shine's School, Grey. last Monday night.
Pinder please notify R. B. STEVENSON,
Phone 4220
BEEP FOR SALE — White Biossom Sweet
Clover Seed. Clean from noxious weeds.
Both hulled and scarified.
J. P. bfOlolTosn,
Phone 556 Lot 21, Con.. 12, Grey.
saQOAnlso a of
of Pot toed. No, 72, for
JOHN GRANT,
Phone 260 Grey Twp.
SEED Peas for sale. Apply to JNO. R. Dtog-
SON , Grey Twp. Phone 2528
Wong Horse for sale, 9 years old and will
weigh about 15 cwt. RUs. ROBERTSON.
Phone 428 Grey Twp.
GRADE Durham Bull for Sale.
Phone 5$11 GEO, E. SPETRAN,
Grey Twp.
Goon Seed Oats for sale, "20th Century."
Also a frown Gang Plow. GEO, Mamas.
Phone 6514 - Grey Twp.
TIMOTHY Seed, containing n percentage of
Alsike, for sale. HARRY BPEteAN,
Phone 2814 Grey Twp.
Fon SALE —Grade Polled•Angne Bull, about
I4 yearn old. Good quality. Apply 16
J. P. Mailman.
Phone 656 Lot 2I, Con. 12, Grey.
Do. PARKER of Win
ghn n' well rename his
weakly visits to the Queen's Hotel, Brussels,
Monday atternoon. Marsh glut.
CLTDROPALE Horse for sale rising 4 years.
C. B. wtnxrxsore
Phone 187 Lot 9, Con. 4, Morrie.
WANTED.—A lady to asofst in house work.
Apply to Mae. DopcAN MODoNALB,
Phone 526 Jamestown
11 Chunks for lisle. F. Dux0AN,
Phone 125 Morrie Twp.
Pins Fon SALE —8 will weigh about 40 the ,
0 about 160 cwt„ 7 from 80 to 100 lbs. and Strom
160 to 126 lbs. Also 2 sows, one bred.
Phone 428 RUM. ROBERTSON, Grey Twp,
HATOAINO E000.—Improved White Leg.
horns, 10 cents per dozen over market price.
Seed onto for Salo, 0. A. (1.72 also 4nantity of
good clean timothy Beed, JAS. PE.RRI'S.
Phone 2510. Grey Twp.
Goon Durham cow, 0 yrs. old, due to freshen.
80 Borrel Rook pallets, and cedar posts and
anchors. J. A. NTONOL,
Phone 2918 Grey Twp.
QuANTrry of good clean Seed Barley, 0. A.
0, NNo. 81 for sale. Dem WaseLen,
Phone 1818. Morris Twp.
QUANTITY Of uronnppe Ser sale. Lis P BIRD,
Phe 259 o.
Boutin -LOST -Bin
ori sadhits
w to oolorw ith
light tan head. Iafo
rma ��n will be thankful-
ly
received. W. C. SmEvaxaox,
Phone 608 Grey Twp.
GANDER for sale. Call phone 5114.
GANDER for sale or would exchange for a
goose. Also tonumber of °honks. Phone 2815.
A. SAMMIE, Grey Twp.
On lawman car in lot ohms shape, for sale, at
a bargain Apply at Tan .Poem.
SEED Bess for sale. GEO. WnITFTELn, Grey
Twp. Phone 4015.
BARBER chair and a complete set of tools for
sale, For further articalars apply to
J. H. MOLAasa, Blnevale,
BARRED Rock eggs for hatching for sale.
Price 4 tante per egg. Also baby chicks.
Phone 128, *IA RYES, RttYANs, Morris Twp,
Stine Barley for male, also seed Oats "Cana.
dian Pride," "Banner,"
Phone 409. A. W. W nrma'Tnoo.
Honors and lot for sale in. the Village of Brus-
sels, formerly occupied by the tate Alex. Ellis,
Queen. street. Ettgibfe protierty. Per further
particulars apply to W. M, SINCLAIR,
15 BresseIo.
COMFORTABLE -hones and t sore lot for sale
an Plora street, Brueselo. Good stable small
Pratte, &.1. Good neighborhood. Early pos.
session. Forforthsrpartteularsa ply on the
premises. Phone78. 11tAtIr A, BOLT.
THE Palm Creamery Company Limit-
ed, Palmerston. has .disposed of its plant
and business to R A. Treleaven and C.
A. Barber, who took possession April
est.
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.—In tbe past 6
months numerous changes .in pewspap•
erdotn its it relates to places along 0111
railway line, have taken place. Guelph
dailies amalgamated ; Palmerston Spec
tot changed proprietors ;' Listowel Bad-.
tier sold to Editor Iludson ; Atwood
Bee was absorbed by Listowel Banner
and Wingham.Advance bought out .the
'Pines, Whose next on the list we can-
not say but there are 6 towns and vi.l
!ages with newspapers between Guelph
and Kincer
di e O the
n n program grant not in -
chided in the mentioned quintette tbat
are possibly ready to "dicker,"
THE thunderand lightning of last
week.presages gold weather, the weath-
er-wise say.
R W FEReusoN bas a special men•
sage to Men this weak, If you have not
read it turn to it now.
BeeusE files are already getting ready
for a long Summer's work, Swat is tbe
way to spell their early demise.
PROFITABLE PouLTRY.—Wm, Craw
ford, Brueseis South, is a successful
poultryman, who is not only a good
caretaker but keeps close tab op outlay
sad- income, Last season hi`s White
begborns brought him the tidy sum of
frgno for eggs besides all they used for
family consumption. Mr. Crawford
has those pullets of last year mated with
stock from thte Clark pens that won 1st
place In layiug competition for 2 years,
heuce should have some great layers in
the days to come,
G000 SWING —Ament Bros & White
are gatberiug quite a staff about them is
the manufacture of the Huron Child-
ren's wagon. Iu addition to the gaup at
the Ament factory another contingent is
busy inthe premises formerly occupied
by T.'1'. Wood Goods beingturned
out look like A x trade pullers, -Tag
POST hopes.to see from coo upward ou
the pay roll now that the manufacture
in Brussels is swinging into line. Ex-
pert comment on the output says "Noth
tugbetter, on the market in either
quality or price." There is room on the
part of Brusselites to-do a little friendly
boosting of the local enterprise. Away
she goes 1
HAVE You YOUR PREMMIuES WIRED
Fox HYDRO ?-During the past week the
work of preparing for the coming of
Hydro to Brussels has gone on apace as
it related to the wiring of homes and
business places, In addition to the loc•
al representative and assistants men
have been here from Wingham and Kit.
chener also. More than the wires were
hot at times over controversies having
to do with ways, means and rights. past,
present and future but nobody got kill-
ed. Room is said to exist for . unifioa.
tion as 10 rates. We hope no delay will
be experienced, when weather is favor
able to get tbe line built from Seaforth
so that the system may be in operation
before many months. Get ready for it
eomi
OuTng, Tb WIN —Brussels Foot Ball
teams are well officered with competent
men who know the game, by actual ex-
perience, and
x-perience,and under their leadership the
records of past years, which were most
praiseworthy, should be equalled if pot
surpassed, Alex Anderson and J. W.
Armstrong with F. M. Wilmot consti-
tute the Finance Committee, Howard
Bolger will attend the annual meeting
to be held at Listowel on Good Friday.
Schedule will be announced shortly and
the personnel of both Junior and Inter-
mediate teams stated. Txe POST
need not make a special plea for gener-
ous support as this will be forthcoming
in due course, There are 2 champion-
sbips to take and it would be just like
Brussels to win one or both. It would,
only be a case of history repeating it-
self.
A RE5ONDER,—This week a number
of subscribers to THE PosT are being
reminded that the Clear-up campaign of
subscriptions is being carried on dur-
ing April, Individually many of
the amounts are not large but collective•
ly they mean hundreds of dollars to the
proprietor, hence the obligement it will
be to have tbe outlying dollars gathered
in to assist us in meeting our liabilities.
Last week a mootbly draft came along
for $75.00 to the bank, as an example of
paper accounts, wbicb with wages,
freight. fuel,' insurances, household up-
keep, &c.. shows how the money goes
after it reaches na. A number of good
fellows gave a good boost last week and
we hope for prompt responses from
many others, whether you have recent
ed notification or not. Query—Flow
long would you say credit should be ask
ed from the newspaper if you were
running it? Has the period been res
cit•
ed by v
our subscription.? A look the
address will give the date.
HORTICLTURIsT PASSES AT ELSTOW.
Saskatoon Daily Star of March 24th
says 1—One of the oldest of the pioneers
of Elstow district passed the Great
Divide on Wednesday morning wiles.
William R Little went peacefully away
on the last long trail. Mr. Little came
to Western Canada from Ontario in 1915,
and after spending a couple of years in
Saskatoon, came and settled Noithof
Elstow, where be has termed ever since,
He had been ailing for some time, and.
his son Ellis has practically had sole
charge of the farm for several years,
Mr, Little's partner iu life passed away
in 1914, leaving behind her the deepest
respect, a woman wbo was looked upon
as the "mother" of the district. Mr,
Little has long been [moue in the
district as au expert Horticulturist, bis'
farm being one of the beauty spots
with Its beautiful trees of every descrlp
tion, plums. apples, sherries, ete , while
his garden was always sure of'produciug
many prize products in the vegetable
and flower lines. The body of the de-
ceased was taken for burial to the
Elstow cemetery on Friday afternoon,
after a short service, conducted by Rev
Mr. McDonald, had been bele a h d at the
house, and iu spite of the deplorable
state of the roads, the high esteem and
respect in which the late pioneer was
held, WAS denoted by tbe very large,
gathering of the eommuaity assembled
to see his remsios laid to rest: The
service at the cemetery was conducted
by Rev, S. A. Harry, of the Elatow
Methodist obMeh, Mr. Little leaves
One 500 only, Ellis B Little, to mofirn
lifeless He wee in his 74th year when
death h overlo t 1
m. Mr. Whiting. of
Mindere, nephew
t durndecease and
Rev, W. E1, Ellis,
of' d
is, brotber-In-lawwere
the only outof town mourners. .
Brussels Branca,
Dublin•Branch, •
- - G. H. Semis, Manager'
F. McConnell, Manager
Goon Friday April title,
Bituelfele .n will put a Foot Bali team
in the Intermediate series this season.
They will no doubt have a strong 11,
'errs Evan woodwork Carriage shop,
wee eu fit of machinery, has been leas -
.o Alan Lamont, Bruseols, a well
kuown m,cbanic, who will be on hand
to serve lee public, Read hie advt. in
this issue. .
Wno has not heard of Peck's Bad
Boy? He's to beat tbe Family Theatre
Friday. and Saturday evenings. A big
special Monday and Tuesday evenings
entitled "Monte Cristo." Read the
advt,
' BeAROAD; —Last week some of the
roods were so had the rural mail couriers
were not able to make the round trips
but th's condition will soon be a thing of
the past and the fine service rendered
"under usual conditions will be sustained
as good as ever. It is no small. chore to
make those regular daily rounds in all,
kinds of weather and over all kinds of
roads. THE POST believes the public
appreciates the good work done even
if a few folk will occasionally get fussy
if their daily paper dont arrive. Any
day you think it too rough to come to
town the same conditions you shrink
from have to be faced by the Couriers.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE 'READ ALL
RIGHT.—The readers of THE POST are
on the alert to read the weekly advts.
as well as the other columns of /news.
Last week there were 9 responses to one
advt. we know of before Saturday at 6
p m. These elmfrom 4 points of
the compass indicating the widespread
character of our circulation. A trial
will convince the most skeptical. Such
a plan by every business place would
soon reduce the fat orders going out of
town to city departmental stores who
send their price lists right to the fireside
of the people. Read every advt. is our
advice and tell the people you trade
with you do so.
REV. WILLIADt GANE DIES AT JEWETT
CITY —Newton White, of Raleigh town-
ship. bas received word of the death of
his uncle, Rev. William H. Gane, L. L.
D., pastor of the Jewett City Congrega-
tional church, who died in that city
recently. Rev. Mr. Gene's first pastor-
ate was in Canada Mrs. Gane was Miss
Emiline White, daughter of the late
Wm. White. Charing Cross. Born in
Ingersoll, Ontario, Ira, on July to,
zap. Dr. Gane was t son of W. H.
and Elizabeth Gnesford Gana. He was
a Congregational minister for over 4o
years, He has been retired from the
ministry for past q years. His first
pastorates were in Canada and he was,
later pastor in Petersborough, N. H ,
for 7 years, and at Greenfield Hill for a
similar period. At the time of his death
Dr. Gane was the senior member of the
firm of Gane & Sop, Church street, Wit -
'fanatic, printers. but he retired from
active duties about a year ago, He
started at the printing business in'
September 1913. Dr. Gane is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Emetine Gene ; a
son, William S. Gane, a daughter, Mrs.
Norman Pultz, of Williamtic, and two
granddaughters, Sylvia Gane, William.
tic. and Doris Brown, Melrose, Mass.
Dr, Gane was ' a member of Peter-
borough Lodge. I. 0 O. F. Deceased
was a junior pastor of Kirkton circuit
Methodist churches, the late Rev. J. L.
Kerr. being the Superintendent.
LI:TOWEL BANNER SOLD:—C. V.
Blatchford, Editor of the Listowel Ban-
ner and the Atwood Bee, and doing
business under the trade name of The
Banner Publishing .Company, disposed
of his interests on Monday of last week
to E 5 Hudson, a former Walkerton
boy, and recent.y of Hespeler, who took
pnseesstmr April tat, The new proprie-
tor has had long business experience,
and before starting newspaper work was
a teacher. and Business College Princi-
pe. 7
years been editor
of the
Benrosville Express, A brother, G. E.
Hudson, is Editor of the Hespeler
Herald Mr Blatchford was city Editor
of the Daily Record, Windsor, before
going to Listowel. and has been publish..
er of the Bauner for ti years. October
1st, last, he also tookover the Atwood
Bee, amalgamating the circulations.
He bas been in newspaper work for t7
years and has met with no small success.
The Haulier bas the reputation of being
among the brightest country weeklies of
the Province and the plant equipment is
superior' to the majority, new Installa-
tions under the Blatchford management,
iucluding a linotype, newspaper press.
additional job press, folding machine,
48 -case Hamilton type-cabindt, S. and
H. saw trimmer, casting machine and g
electric motors, Though the subscrip-
tion rate is of necessity twice what it
was 1 t years ago, the circulation is al-
.
most double, and this is due largely to
a policy of strongly featuring the local
news, Until their plans for the future
are more defieite, Mr, and Mrs. Blatcb.
ford will continue to make their home in
Listowel The former is contemplating
a visit to the Pacific Coast, He will be
much missed in Ll§towel where be has
taken en active interest in various
features of town life. He has been
Superiutetdeutof the Methodist Sab-
bath School. Treas Missionary Society,
Secretary of Cheese Board, &c. Mr,
and Mrs Bletobford will carry with
them tete good wishes of a wide circie of
old friends. 'PIE Posi' extends cordial
greetings to Editor Hudson and hopes
he will find himself much at home in
the good town of Listowel HIS pre•
d ev t
eC R O las built upa nod busts
rCSS
g
and placed the Banner in the front reek,
rAsuPntyresi, ent O[ erth-H ro
d P u ou (.aunties
Press Association the Editor of THk
Pos'r welcomes Mr. Hudsou into the ter.
factory Panda Wanted
We want a number of Men and
Boys to work in our Wagon
Works, Brussels, Apply at once..
Ament Bros. & White
DRUISELS
THE snowfall this week freshened up
the sleighing sufficient to permit of coo-
siderable teaming being done not ex -
pected to be possible this season..
A SUBSCRIBER remitting for 1924 writes
of "Au Editor's cat that could not be
found and when discovered was In cash
drawer of safe with 5 kittens. $s is en-
closed to help fill up your cash drawer"
writes the subscriber. God bless her
for helping take away that "empty feel-
ing" in the absence of tbe felines.
NEwsv ITEMS ALWAYS WELCOME.—It
takes a large share of gleaning each
week to secure the newsy items from the
various localities for THE Pos'r, If
every household would lend a hand and
by written note, call on the telephone or
by dropping into our office would see
that local facts are placed at our dispoa,
al it would add to our happiness in our
desire to hold true to our statement,
"THE POST gives tbe news." Dont
worry about the writing (so long as it is
plain) the spelliug or tbe grammar, we'll
attend to that if necessary so long as we
secure the newsy note. Some folk are
real first-class with their appreciated
help. Are you in the number ?
Goon TistE.—On Thursday evening
last. March 27th, the Literary Society of
Brussels Continuation School held an
open meeting in the Opera House,
This meeting was in charge of Second
Form pupils and was one of a series
given by the individual Fo'rms. An in-
teresting program of musical and liter-
ary numbers was given which was much
appreciated- Second Form talent was
well displayed in solos, dialogues, in-
strumentals and readings. The. Kitch-
en Orchestra gave severe; popular selec-
tions in a very harmonious manner and
the School Journal was read by the Edi-
tor. Gordon Best, For the small
admission of 15 cents the audience
was well entertained for over 2 hours.
Kenneth MoVettie, President of .the
Society, occupied the chair in an able
manner, Third Form's turn comes
next and we are expecting they will toe
the mark set by the Second Form..
I People We Talk About I#
tt it
Miss Vivian Harris is home from Tor-
onto for a holiday. -
Inspector Field was making his official
visit to Brussels Public School this
week.
Mrs, Elmer Ewan, and son, Toronto,
are visitors with D. and Mrs. Ewan,
town. '
Miss Ella Fraser was borne for the
week end from the Stratford Normal
School.
W, A. Lowry spent a couple of weeks
in Chicago and met a number of former
Brusselites:
George Manning bas gone to. Flint,
Mich., where he expects to spend the
Corning season.
Robt. and-Mts. Thomson are combin-
ing business and pleasure in a trip to
Toronto this week.
Mrs. Ed. Wallace, Toronto, Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. R. D. Kerr, who was
not feeling any too well.
Mrs. Pierce, Hamilton. has accepted
a position as book keeper and stenogra-
pher with Ament Bros. & White,
Miss Laura Atnent was home from
Palmerston as the school was closed on
account of the scarlet fever epidemic,
Mrs. s. John Manning has gone to
Flesherton, Ont., to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Leaver . for a few
months,
Miss Mina McKelvey bas returned
home from Montreal, after over 3
months' vacation, owing to the ill health
of her mother but may go back later.
James Jackson, Clinton. was visiting
at the home of his nephew. 5, Rae,
Brussels He came to attend the fuser,.
al of the late Lorenzo Frain, Grey town-
ship. -
It will take more than saltpetre t.t
save Hon. Peter Smith, former Provin-
cial Treasurer, from the wagging
tongues of tbe public over his methods
of handling finances,
Miss Hazel Lowry who is on the staff
of the School for the Blind; Brantford,
was home for a very brief visit return-
ing on Saturday afternoon's train, She
is enjoying her work.
The musical world will be sorry" lb
bear of the demise of Harold Jarvis. the
widely known Detroit baritone soloist.
He was 59 years of age and bad been ill
for ro weeks Mr, Jarvis was born i0
Toronto. His wife anti 2 children stir -
widely
vivo -
Ben, and Mrs Dark, Galt, were here
for the week end visiting relatives and
old friends, Mr, Dark sticks to
Galt like giue and thinks it is a flue
spot, He has not been as hearty as
usual, indigestion being the cause, but
we hope he will soon ;feel o, k, once
more.
Lion, Geo, 9, Graham, Minister of
Railways and Canals. celebrated his 65th
birthday Y
last Monday . Hie d ee k in the
House of Commons, O:tawa, was loaded
with roses, Many
c ugr'uatioas were
extended, Tug POST lakes pleasure lir
tossing an Editorial bcquet at our
brother chip of 011054 dela.
Fox's Drug Store
The Store
VVE'EKLY STORE- NEWS
l
Farmaldeh
SEEDISEEDING TIME again and of ecilrse.Fr mala
delude time 60 well. Our product- in the
NG
has always given splendid eeeelte arid
we 01111 assure our customers that the supply that
'we have received for this seaeon'e use is of full
' Government strength, •put .up in lb. and 1 lb,
bottles. gull directions for use on earth bottle,.
Wall Paper
THESE bright days cannot but remind us
that Spring time is with us again, bringing
with it the necessity as well as the pleasure
of brightening up our homes. New Wall Paper
tee a rule entero largely into this preparation.
We would like you to come in and see our new
Samples. The line compriees many attractive
designs and colorings for Kitchen, Bed Roping,
Bath $ipoxn, Halls, Living Room and Parlor,
1
PENSLAR
Beefs Iron and Wine
Also
Compound- Syrup of ilypoph
Both are splendid Tonics
$l.00 per Bottle
FOUNTAIN PENS
Fully Guaranteed
50c - 76c - $1.50
Waterman's
$2.60 to $6,00
Complete stock to choose from
FOX'S DRUGS TORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
Architect Binning, Listo:vel, and
Messrs. Brown and Eizerrnan, builders,
Mitchell, were in town during the past
week.
Goderich will continue to improve
its beach.' It wont hurt it.
Mens' Day was observed in Bengali
Methodist church, with men's choir,
&c.
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 4711.—A nation Pale of Farm,
Farm Stock, Imp Mineola, &t , at Lot 18, Con. 4
Grey Twp Sale unreeervedat1 p. m. Geo,
W, Bnll, Proprietor, D. SL Scott Anotloneer.
WRDNEaDAy AP tar. 16th.— Weil bred Farre
SPtockowisa,,AndncGrai
. n. N3i Lot 18; Con. 6, Morrlrt,
Sale at 1 p in, Sharp, Thos. Ellis, Prop, 1 J.
[BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat. .......«
Paas
Barley
BORN Oats
-
Collmxe.—In McKillop township, on literati Buckwheat
241h, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. John Coutts,. a Batter
eon—Allan Rosa. - Boge ,..„,,
DOBBs,—In Beaton, on March 22nd,1524, to Mr. •••.."-'
and Mrs. Selby Dobbs (nee Margaret San. PotntO" ...... ..
deraon, Wroxeter), a eon—George Sander.
Bon,
PLUM, In Brussels, on March 24th, 1024, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Plum, a daughter—
Lois Marion.
W trads.tMerril
r,s4,
o MnbrArhur Wringnon.
MARRIED -
Montane-GAMBLE.—At tbe home of the
bride's parents, by Rev. A. Laing, on Alar.
2002,1924, Vern Jane, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. .1, W. Gamble, to Mr. Albert
L. Helbein, 911 Con., Howlok.
MOFFATT—CATHERe.—At the Borne of the
bride's parents. by Rev. W A. Finlay, on
March 28th, 1029, Catharine Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and hire. Robert Lathers,
4th Con. Hawick, to lir. Alvin J. Moffatt,
Harriston,
DIED
BOLomt. In Bangeon township, Bruce County,
on March 28th, 1924, Joeoph Bolger, In his
88rd year.
Dowxey. Ie London, on Maroh. 250 1924,
Mary Stewart, relict of the late Thomas
Downey, Fordwroh, aged 05 years
HALLMAN.—In Toronto, on March 25th, 1024,
Mrs. Cyrus Hallman, of Ford wich.
HOFMANN.—In Fordwioh, on Maroh 2011*, 1821,
George Hofmann, In his 6411 year.
Molitia.—Io Gerrie,on March 24th,1924, Wll-
liam Ma$ee, in tis 70th year.
10 00 1 0 t1 66
mW 46
28
8g
7 56
211
7 75
Applications Wanted
Applicationswill be received by the under-
signed, up to April 1401, for the management
of the Farmers Club Store et Walton. Ap•
plfeants to state .nlary or 0ommitedon expect-
ed. Duties to commence May 1st, 1924,
W. J.SHORTRERD, W. R.MCA DFOOT,
Socretary, President.
Tenders Wanted
For Carpenter Work of Walton
School Building.
Tenders will be received by the andereigned
up to Friday, April 11511, at 8 p. m, Separate
tenders for contract or day work. Meeting to
award tender at 2 p. m. Saturday, 12th tact,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept.
ed. Pions turd specifications may be seen at
Ses.Treaa, home.
JOHN SHORTREED,
Walton, April2nd ec1024
retary.Treasurer Board
l Prices of Staple Groceries
AT
The West End Gr®c4.1
er
Sugar, Granulated cwt,...$10 76
91bs, for ., ... 1 00
Oatmeal, per bag -8 50
Tea—Salada, Minto, Ludelltt 70
Beet toffee lb ..... ...........
FLOUR—Pure Manitoba .
Shredded Wheat...., 2 for
Corn Flakes; per ghee
Puffed Rice .. 2 for
Puffed Wheat
Tilson'a Health Bran ... ,,
Post Toaseies, pkge .,.- .;
Ginger Seap 2lbs. for
Lamp Glaae'Ss, Large and
Medium.
Matches, Eddy's ...... 8 for
Grape Nitta, pkge .
No, 1- Red Salmon, Targe
826
10
85
16
20 '
10
26
15
85
18
20
Raisins, Sunkist, pkge 16
Corn acid Peas, per can15
Davies' ¶tomatoe Soup
8 cane for . 26
Tonuttnet, per east ....... ,.. 18
Jelly Powders, all flavors
per pkge .................. 10
Campbell's Pork and Beans
2 lb, tits 20
Rice, No, 1, per lb..,,...,, . 10
Quirk. Puddings per pkge 16
Foveae/ley Baking Powder
Jere .... , ..450 and 80
Snider's Oateup per bottle 26
Lemon u and 1 Or' auge Peel ]b 85
Stine, all kinds, ler take 7
BREAD -24 oz. loaf .... 8 '
TOBACCOS
Stag, King George's Navy,
Grown, Blank Watch,
Big Bim, Shamrock... 10
Big Plug Briar 00
All kinds Out ',toucan
2 Pkge for 25
Pipes and:OI ars -
a=:
Our Otinfectionery Ta as use tl (flood Quality and Low Priced,
It will
pay -you to trade here
Highest prices always .paid for PI O&M, o
Wsr
Phone . 2225
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