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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-3-25, Page 8-Spring Wall Papers New Stock Now Ready Colorings and Patterns Better than Ever. . . Prices are Away Down MOST homes will have some Papering to do this Spring, and we cordially invite you to come and Inspect our large stock of beautiful Wall Papers—New colorings, new deeigns. Tapestries, Chintz Patterns, Plain Papers Oatmeals, Varitones, Varnished Tiles, &c. Semi -Trimmed Papers -Our Papers come in the 22 inch width and have the additional advantage of being Semi -trimmed, Prices commence at 10c per roll Note—We keep the Wall Paper right in stock and you can get the Paper right when ordered. Besides, if you tun short of Wall, Border or Ceiling what is needed can be had right away, without, perhaps, a tit a some wait. 19; 'Easter Cards and Novelties now on Display. Fn R. SMITH The Store 111.1.91101118111101•61, MOM. Druggist and Stationer o.cal etas ltems 6 more days for March. ADVERTISE in THE POST BREAD has dropped from 12 cents to roc in Harnston, THE tax rax rate in many towns for 1925 shows no decrease. TREE planting shou'd become general now that the Government is furnishing trees free, DON'T wait 1111 Wednesday morning to hand in your news items. Let us have them ear.y. BOTH February and March this year have bad a Friday the cath, and Nov- ember will also have a sib lar occur- rence. Ise Broke Up.—Ice broke up at the dam on Saturday, but was passing down the:river quietly. Chicks and Custom Hatching—John T. Duncan, Brussels, has an advt in this week's issue for spring chicks and Custom hatching. Read his advt. River Rose Rapidly.—After the heavy rain on Wednesday evening of last week, the Maitland river overflow- ed its banks, Thursday, but the ice still remained on the dam. Division Court. --Judge Lewis will hold Divison Court in Brussels on Tuesday, March 31st. There are sev- eral cases to be tried one being R. Thuell vs. Corporation of Brussels. Tex POST is always glad to publish news of your travel;,, If yea intend to be away or have your friends visit you, send in the information to us, or any other news of an interesting character. Phone 3t or 32. Using Hydro —S. IT. Plum & Son, have had a string of 14 lights placed on the second verandah at the Queens Hotel. Its certainly dight around the front of the hotel now. Engagement Announced:—F. W. and Mrs, Ford, Toronto, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Violet May, to James Stanley Lowry, son of Mrs. Ida Lowry, and the late Alfred James Lowry, of Brussels, Ont., the marriage to take place the latter part of April. How Much Wood Can You Split — The -Editor of the Post is barred from the contest of cutting wood, but on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock M. McVi'ttie began to chop a pile of wood which contained 5 cords, and besides tossing the split stick across the drive way cut up the whole lot before 6 In the evening. And we will say he did not appear to be hustling at all. Vesuvius Eruption in "The White Sinter":—It isn't often you can get a volcano to work when you want it to, but Henry King, the director of "The White Sister," starring Lillian Gish, which Willi be shown at the Family Theatre Friday and Saturday of this week, was able to (photograph a violent eruption of Mk, Vesuvius Just in tune for the final scenes of the F. Marion Crawford story, which call for exactlyacts Y the' kind of an ewpiosion that happen- ed. When the picture comes to the Family Theatre film audiences will get an extra thrill out of knowing that the exploding crater and the lava are real, and that Miss Gish, Mr. King and the rest of the company were right on the spot. "The White Sister" is a Henry King production for Inspiration Pic- tures, Charles H. Duels, Jr., president and is released through Metro. Ronald Dolman, a well-known leading man on the stage, makes his first screen ap- pearance opposite Miss Gish. Others In the cast inolifde Gall kane, .1. Berney Sherry, Charles Lane and Madame Jul• etre La Violate, i amen BARLEY,-Qnentlty of 0 -rowed Barley for sale, TIROS. CLARE, 40-1 Phone 8811 6011 Line Morrie Seen GRATIN. -Quantity of Seed Barley for Bale, also Seed Oats. Phone 409 404f ALBERT WRITSTSLD Pine for sale -4 sow pigs, old enough to breed and 0 hogs, Apply to, ALLAN SWIMS, Brussels, 90.1 Phone 42xr4 Boy's Bicycle in splendid oonditlon, for sale cheap Apply 4010 ORweLLELLInwr, 40.1 B R 1, Ethel LOST -A fur dog•ekin mitt, at. Monday Finder please leave at The Post. Maple:+yrup for sale. Pbonh 164 40.11 EARL ANDBa3ow CATTLE wanted for pasture. Plenty of wat- er and good. gram. 40.1! Phone 00118 J A. Ntoaor, Quantity of AiSike and Timothy Seed far Bale. Also some yellow blossom sweet clover seed. R C. CAMPBELL, Lot 14, Con. 18, Grey. 80 tf Phone 4818. PASTune Farm to rent,100 Bores. Lot 22, Con 0, Grey, Best vulture farm in Grey ; good tenons ; cedar shade and spring water. 99.0! DAVID Miura, Ethel MCLAUGHHLIN Car for sale. Would take good young home na part pay. Apply 89't1 - 3510 POST. FOR all kinds of Grata and Clover seed, at right prices, Soto Duse'S 88.2 Bluevale. FOR SAr.B.-Several Tamworth Boars. Ap- ply to Phone 164 W. H. MCC0TBeusou, 69.2 e FOR SALE -10 head of yearling cattle. mostly steer., Lot 16, Con 18, Grey Phone 188 89.2 ROaT. R BoDsTON. QUANTI8&t!TY of mood pea" for •ole Phone287, H00,, LAMONT. Fon HALE -A quantity of white blossom sweet clover Heed, gnnntity of early Slb••rinn cluster seed onto ono a quantity of early im- proved Banner seed oats. 88-tf WILLIAM GolisgLl72, Lot 20, Con. 5, Grey. GANDER for sale. Apply to Phone 2012 25.01 BBN. HOLLENBROE. FOR BArE.-Turkey Hana. Apply to MN B. ALP.x, M'7RREI WALTON, 09.0! Phone 1816. FOR 1Ar.e-A quantity of timothy seed, with a little Alalke mixed, at $4 50 per bushel Government Inspected, Grade No 2,. 68-4 0. R Co u LTBe, Phone 1612 Lot 4, Con. 5, Morris. TiMo'nr and Alalke seed mixed. grown en new land end hoe from bad weed seed. Price 06 00 per bus. of 48 lbs. Phone 4811 884f .150. IluNABn. Brussels Fon HALE. -Banner Heed oats, grown from registered seed, Brat prize in Bowick Field Cron Competition 1924, - JAR E Batt. Phone 617-17 Wroxeter, R. R. No 9. SETTING ROOS —Black Mlnoreas and White Leghorao, also seed oats, 0 A. 0, No. 72 and seed Timothy. JAR. PARRIS, Phone 2516 A QUANTITY of Seed and Feed Onto. 20 cen- tury, for sale. Apply to Phone 1020 00-tf Jus. R. HAMoLTotr, Walton. YeLLow blossom RwBet (laver seed for tale. WM. t4RAINGEI4, Lot 27, Con 1 Grey. Have Rented Flax Mill.—Messrs. Frank Van Stone and Amos Tlpling, of Wingham, have rented the Flax mill, owned 'by Wm. Stratton, The new firm intend operating the mill this sea- son. Accident to (Former Bruaselitea.— Old friends will be sorry to learn that Miss Nessie Kay, of Winnipeg, and n sister of Mrs. W. H. Kerr, slipped on the icy walk and sprained her ankle, and only recently, while on his way to church P, D. McKinnon, n f the e o same r city, felt and fractured his collar bone, Both are rapidly recovering from their accidents. Look at the Label.—The Post mail- ing lists have been corrected to Mon- day, Marsh 23rd. if any subscrlb- ers who have paid their subscriptions have not been credited, we wish to hear foto them. We extend thanks to all those who have renewed for the current year, and will be glad to ex- tend the same blessing 10 others -who have not yet renewed. The city pap- er sli insist list on advance e a bents P Y , acid the er a b home pe should not I- P p a lowed to get In arrears, Look at the label. $INfI1.B COMB R. I. REDS AND Custom Hatching Chicks - MAY Delivery 18e 30515 Delivery 16c Oustom Hatching; $6,00 per 100 Eggs Any Breed or Quantity, Now booking orders for Chicks or space. John T. Duncan Phone 7x Box 20 Brussels 044.44.44.64440. Hydro Wei Off.—Thursday morning hydro was off for an hour or so. Out, side wire trouble was the cause. Invitations Gone : Out.—IBrussells Orange Lodge has issued inwitatlons to the various lodges ;in North and South Huron to celebrate th 12th here this o a big year. .Tcrowdhe cal thislodge is.is ccount- ing Tied for First Honors,—Two former Brussels ladies, Mrs. 11, Cunningham and Miss Laura Ament, of Palmerston, were tied for first class honors for short essays given at an entertain- ment under the Women's Institute on St. Patrick's night, Mrs. H. Cunning- ham spoke on `Pioneering" and Miss Abient had her .,ulbJect "Man." Now we would like to know what Miss Laura had to say about "Man;" ,Livestock Train on Tour — Last Wednesday night the Ontario Better Livestock Train pulled out for Oobourg on its eight -weeks' run through East- ern and Northern Ontario. From t tem. to 8 p.m. 11 was open to the in- spection of the public in the C. P. R. yards at Parkdale Station, Toronto, where It has been assembled under the superintendence of R. W. Wade and. L. E. O'NeiPI of the Ontario Live Stock Branch. This year's train consists of 15 cars, carries good representatives of the leading elasses of live stock, and is staffed by some of the best known live stock men in the Province. J. M. MOCaldulm, formieriy of Shaleespelrre and ex -warden of Perth County, with Robert McEwen, London, are in charge of the Information Bureau. Death of Mra, H. Weatherdon.—The Forest Free Press had the following Obituary of a former Brussels lady.— Mrs. Herbert Weatherdon, of Colling- wood, and a former resident of Forest, died at the home of her son, H. K. Weatherdon, Forest, on Wednesday evening of last week, after a long ill- ness which was borne with remarkable fortitude. The deceased, whose maid- en name was Annie Reid Ireland, was born in Brussels, Ont., on Nov. 3rd, 1890. She is survived ley the bereaved husband, and three sons and one daughter, viz., H. K. Weatherdon, For- est; J. R. Weatherdon; of Toledo; Fred 1. Weatherdon, of Chicago, and Mrs.L. C. Langden, of Detroit. One brother and two sisters aiso survive her, viz., W. K. Ireland, of Owen Sound; Mrs. M. Hilts, of Buffalo, and !Mrs. Ed. Rich- ards, of Laving, Man. Some 35 years ago her father, the late W. K. Ireland, was in business in Forest, and after- wards moved to Collingswood. Last fall she came here on a visit, and was taken ill shortly afterwards. The fun- eral took plate last Saturday after- noon to Beechwood cemetery with a large attendance. The service was conducted by Rev. H. D. 'Cameron, of the Presbyterian church, and the bear- ers were the three sons, H. K.,J. R. and Fred 1. Weatherdon; the son-in- law, L. C. Langden, and her husband's two brothers, Thos, and Chas, Weath- erdon, of Ottawa. Others in attend- ance from a dis5ance were Mrs. Hilts, of Buffalo; John Weatherdon and Mrs, Munroe, of Ottawa, and Mrs. and Miss Neelands, of Sarnia. Underwent Operation - Wold )las been received here by relatives of the serious illness of one of Brussels for- mer residents, Adam E. Roe, Pickford, Mich. Mr. Roe was taken sick in December and suffered a great deal, after galning enough to stand the trip, he event to Rochester, to the world famed home of the Mayo clinic. After diagnosing his case, he took sev- ere treatments, and later entered St. Mary's hospital where he successfully underwent an operation which wa5'per. formed by Dr. Judd, one of the most successful surgeons in the world. Af- ter seventeen days he got his dismissal from the hospital, and expects in a short time to get his dismissal from the clinic also, and return to his home In Pickford, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Roe were visitors in Brussels the past sum- mer. Mr. Roe Is a brother of Mrs. Crich and Sandy Roe of town, - Mrs. Roe writes the following of Rochester: in the picturesque Zoimlbro valley of South Eastern Minnesota Iles Rochester the world famed home of the Mayo clinic. Surrounded by some of the richest agrlcullurai land in all the State. Rochester is the trade center for a prosperous farming community. Here the man from New York rubs elbows with the men from Texas, and people froth the four corners of the world meet. It is esthnated that the average daily transient count in Roch- ester is five thousand, and to accom- modate these •numerous visitors, the city has over thirty hotels, large and small, and seven hospitals with bed ac- commodation for 1600 persons. St. Mary's Hospital, conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis is the largest having onew addition completed in 1922 at a cost of $2,225,000. The ad- dition covers 38,000 square feet et ground and is 296 x 200 feet In dimen- sions. The new addition contains 11 operating rooms and 650 beds, making a total of 1,0001 beds In the whole hospital. This makes the complete new hospital, the largest surgical hos- pital in the United States, The outer hospitals are: 'rhe Colonial, Worrell, Currie end Kehler, Besides the hos- pitals, there are 2 convalescent }Mmes, The Alfred, conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis, and The Samaritan, cost- Itg $250,000, which was completed by the German Evangelical Association. St0) It it 1t i1 ft,execution 0 temaintains n It 11. ft ,l ft„ it il. P. ft f. ft i, ft ii # It t- 12 it 11 Jt tlzln Y. 844.4, ° "Business is Business" A Yut. Con test' i .�Y - But Cour Pays OUR business friends, and yones whit whom we make transactions, demand that precision of efficient which ie a part of the regular BANKING FIFTY YEARS cei.•vice maintained by any bank lu Ira daily affairs, To merit your confidence we must go further, The Standard Bank a policy of personal courtesy , in its dealings, regardless of their respec- tive importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in outer win STANDARD BANK OF CANADA BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager l Personal Paragraphs 1 Percy Mien, Windsor, was a visitor in town last week. Barrister D. Holmes, of Wingbam, was in town oo Monday. Jas Fox and Miss.Jean were visitors with Wrnxeter friends .laetweak. Rev. C. F. Clarke, was a visitor last week with Rev. Mr. Snell at Atwood, Mrs. N t3 Gerry is Wetting her daughter, Mrs Merklinger• at Hanover. Miss Ruth Sinclair has returned from her visit with her sister, Mis Clark, at Hamilton Mrs. (Rev l Matthews. of Sballow Lake, has been visiting at the home of her brother, W. H. Kerr. Mrs Edwin i1 Matthews, Forest, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A Lowry. and otber old friends in Albert McFadden, of Lraculty. Toron- '0. spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, David and Mrs Walker. Robert Work, Druggist of Toronto, was a visitor last week for a few days with his parents, Wm. and Mrs. Wolk. J B. Nelson, B. S A., of Clinton, was in town on Saturday and drove back his Ford car that had been here all Winter. Mrs W. H. Willis, Wingham, District Orgao'zer of•the W. M. S. of • Ingham District, was in town on Monday. mak- ing arrangements fir the coming Con vection, in May. Rev. Mr. Pierce, of Toronto, who is Secretary for the Armenian Fund, was calling ou old friends in to.vn on Mon- day, Mrs. Pierce was formerly, Miss Georgie Ross, daughter of R. K. Russ, now of Toronto. Take the Hint.—It is not too early to avoid taking a short cut across some one's lawn or boulevard. In a very short time lawns will be in a state when walking across them might cause considerable damage. Take half a minute longer and use the walks and we will have a better looking town when summer comes. Already com- plaints have come into this office about neighbors chickens scratching the flower beds and injuring the bulbs. It seems early to have to shut up one's hens, but if they are causing damage to your neighbor's garden and to Is temper as well, better put them in the coop. CHURCH CHIMES Rev. R. D. Hamilton, ex -President of the Hamilton 'Conference, will preach on Sunday evening In the Meth- odist church In the interests of Evan- gelism and Social Service work. Melville Young People's Society will hold a social evening on Wednesday evening, April 1st. A :debate "Re- solved that observation isof more edu- cativervalue than reading" will be the feature of -the evening. A Literary. program will be followed by a social hour. SPIver collection. Everybody welcome. AN EVENING OF PLEA URE AND PRO- FIT —Lye' Honda,' night at she Young Peop'o'o League, Dr Hamilton gave a comprehensive talk paper oD "I'he Care of the Teeth." C. ildrea's teeth should receive every attention and bould not be extracted too soon. This will ensure evenness in the permanent set All persons should consutl a dent sot regularly, becauoe certain diseases may reach an advanced stage before rhe patient is aware of it Dr Ha'ntlton's address was foflowed by an squally good one by Mr. Coates ou •Phys cal Train• ing." This Is now recogn 2d by mi- ta etri, nal authorities as heluo of equal mporlance with mental development masmu011 as the latter, if it is to attain its highest possibilities, must have a sound physical fnundaHon A few men of week phos que have distinguish- ed themselves, but how much greater would their achievements have beet, had' heir authors not been thus band. capped 'Phis training eehou',l be d .ne teientifical'y, in order Lha' all parte of he body mete be developed le corn• meeting on the above, Rev Mr. Clarke' pointed out that the care of the body is also an important Christian duty. Miss Evelyn Mitchell. one of the travelling Secrete. les in Canada for the ./omen's Missionary S relav, delivered a strong address to the W. M S. of Mel vine church last Wednesday afternoon, on " The Washington Conference, fan 28•Feb 'q " Sire describ'd remarkable addressee by a native Japanese, a Chin- eee end also a Hindu by Stanley Jones, of Iud'a, by Rnhert Speer and' by Or. Stevenson, of Princeton, showing the great need of missionaries, teachers, above all teetiical men and nurses and declaring In no unmistakable terms the enormous benefi s aris,ng from the work done. As Mies Nlech,ll lectured the great audience of from 5,000 to 6,00o religious workers from all over the world gathered in one Immense hall where amplifiers rendered every FOOT BALL TEAM REORGANIZED Enthusiastic Meeting Held on Monday Evening—Officers Elected. Brussels Foot Bali Team re -organized for the coming season on Monday evening and expect to shave a strong. team in the field when' League op- ens up. Nesbitt Hamilton was appointed del- egate to the annual meeting of 'the W. F. A. to be held in Kitchener on„Good Friday' The officers for 1925 are as follows: --President, •Dr. J. A. McNaughton; vice -President, W. S. Scott; Secretary, Archie Ballantyne; Treasurer, J. W. Armstrong; Manager, .R. W, Ferguson; Trainer and Captain, Tom. McDonald; Grounds Manager, A. W. Dennison. The Club intend holding a euchre and dance 'and date swell be announced next week, so that the CAub will have some friends -to carry on with. Western Football Association has called its annual meeting for Goed Fri- day, April 10, in Kitchener. Sufficient entries are already in to insure the success of the season. word. spoken in a natural tone; audible iu every corner, and told of the wonder ful singing and the marvell usrecords given from Africa, Asia, America and Europe, the large congregation princ- ipally young people, followed every word with eager attention and caught eomethiog of the splendid vision which heroes in the Mission field, behold, BORN DAVIDSON.-In Brussels, on Maroh 17th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. Charlet' R. Davidson, a dsnahter. WHITE -1n Grey Township, on Tuesday, Maroh 8rd, to John Eldon and Mrs White, a eon. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, bfanou 28TH. Beue,•hold Fur- nitnre &c„ et his home on Prhrress Street, Brussels Sale unreserved nt 1 80 o'clock. How- ard 'Bolger. Proprietor ; D. M. Scott, Auatfon- eer. Ferny APRrLB.-Erin Stook, hay. grain. &o. 814 Lot 16. Oon. 6, Morrie. Sole et 1.80 o'clonk. Samuel G Alooelc, Proprietor; D. M. Scott, Auctioneer. Orchard for Sale DX acres In Village of Walton, one nee nears lull bearing, ave of apples coming into bearing. Cheap, on enev term. J. W. MORRISON,19B Victor Ave., 40.8 Toronto, Ont. Drainage Tenders Tenders for the ooush notion of the Al, Kil- 1op Se amp Drain will be r.eeived up till 'foes. tiny, March 81st, 1026, when tenders will be opened at the Carnegie Library H all. Soaforth, at 2 o'olook p in 10 % of oontraet to eorontp- any tender, Lowest of any tender not 0.0eR- Partly accepted. Plana end epeoidcat)ona nt Lot 85. (fon:. 8, McKillop. .Open work 52,625 o0. yards. .11!70. 00NAY, Clerk. Auction Sale AIICTION SALE OF HOUSEBOLD Er. reties, &o. -D..0. Mott, Auotioneer, hoe been Instructed to eellat the home of the undersigned, Princess St , Brussels, Saturday, Maroh 20th nt 180 o'clock, the lollewing pro• partyy t-1 Bening room telale and 0 choirs,1 sideboard, 6 kitchen cbaira, 2 rocking emirs, 0 small tables, 1 fallen leaf tette, .1 bedroom enite, eeriness and mattr.er, .1 set bedroom dishes), 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 kitchen stove (burno coal or wood), 1 coal hew er, 1 coal nil stove, 1 congaleum rug and several nieces of o11 cloth and linoleum, 1 wringer, tubs and palls, about 100 gems pinto and quarts, 1 law tern and several tamps, 1 buggy rug, 1 robe, 1 rubber rug, 1 -rubber reg, l rubber .sheet for 1 chemical clhoset,v1risteel ttrrougl, 8ft iplong, 8 shovels and 2 forks, numerous other articles Everything to be sold as proprietor 18 leaving town. Terms -Cush, D. M. SCOTT, HOWARD BOLGEIR, Auctioneer Proprietor,. AUCTION SALE 01' HORSES SAND CAT. eve, &o •-Thomas Brown, Auattonerr, holt been Instructed by the underei gnarl to sell by Pubio Auction at Lot 18, Ilan. 11, MoKlllon, on Tuesday, March Blot. at 2 o'clock the follow• ing property 1-1 agricultural Peroheron old- lbs 8 years old, 1 agricultural Clyde gelding e euro old, 1 Perohoron Slily rising 2 years old, 1 Peroheron horse atilt rising 1 year old, 1 aged Peroheron mare In Coal to Peroheron horse, 1 asgd Perehernn mare, 1 cow 7 years old due to OM -99 April 22n6,1 heifer 8 years old due to calve May Oth,v2 ateero 2yesrs old, 8' heifers 2 saws old, 4 gears l year old, 0 heifers'I year old, 1 hell 85 months old, '4 sets of breeching Mumma. 1small cook •stove nearly new (good baker), 1 coal or wood heater, 1 wash tub, 1 boiler. Terms,-A11mums of$I000 and under melt over that amonnt 8 months credit allow. ed on furnishing bankable paper or a dleoonnt of 4%, given Off Mr cash. '1'HOOAS BROWN, JrtMIL B, RMITH, Auctioneer. Proprietor. AA07' ON SALE OF FARM STOCK, HAY, GRAIN; &0 -D. M. Scott, A006I05eer hot. been lnatreeted by the nndersighed to hen by Pnblto Anottort nt SW Let l6, ()on. B, Morris, on Friday, Aprll Ord, at 1 BO o'olonk, the 18110wing property: -4 heifers 2 years old, 6 steers 2 yrs. Old, 1 bull rising 2 yenta old, 1 egad now 10 yen, old, 170005 sow 0 yenta Old, I, young cow 4* yenta old, I now 0 years old, 4 young uo#M with t, 1 00171,180 07 rlslng 2 yearn, 18 pegs about 126 pounds, t blank Peroheron 30110 earn old. about 20 hone 900 lino, mixed grain, (Vona nlstko and timothy hay, 1 eat 4•aseIlen ilia and err h owx arms -Hama o! 1 e unoer anon; pprr that int not 6 rn7 5 dl or,rnt Allowed on approved.joint notes ora . owners el': per cent given oils tot mall, Land owners fsecurity.. SAIWOL G. ALOOOK, Proprietor, Fox's Drug Store The Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS it's not necessary to suffer with Rheumatism very long. Tet ipleton's Rheumatic Capsule are" very effective and we can, with confidence recom- mend. eeom- mend, then( es our very beet Rheumat- lam Rernedy, Fountai n Pens • are becoming more pop- ulist every day, Onee .they were considered a Watery—now they are pretty much a neoea- city, We have a fine stock of WATERMAN'S and PARKMI.'S always on hand. DON'T FORGET i"81 79 This is our Telephone Number and we invite you to snake liberal use of it, Orders for the Rural Mail will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. Stock and Poultry Foods Let us again rernPhd you that one stock of Royal Purple and Dr. Hess' Remedies is always fresh and nom- plete. FOR The Week=end Have you got the 11011 of tak- ing hotue a package of Chocolates ? Our Special Rosedale Mixture at 43c per ib. Bre very delicious. Magnolax $1.00 and' 50c per bottle . Epsom Salts The very finest 1 5c and 10c packages When touching up the fureiture try liquid Veneer or D'Cedar Polish We have them. Let us Develop your next Spool of Films. We assure you of satisfactory results, FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER J WED ELLIOTT-In. Toronto. on Maroh 20111, Isaac Elliott, (formerly of Wroxeter), in his 8100 year. HASTIE-In Hamilton, on Maroh 10th, Robert Lunen Hustle, of Howiok, In his 67th year. PROOTOR-Io Wingham General llospltal, on Tuesday, March 17th, Ellen Margaret Hopper, beloved wife of Ohne. Procter, in her Met year, WHITE -In Grey Township. on Tneeday Maroh 17th, John Robert White, infant eon of John Eldoh and Mrs, White. WEATHERDON-In Forest, on Wednesday. Marsh 11th, Annie Reed Ireland, beloved wife of Herbert Weatherdon, In her 67th year. MARRIEI' EOEMIER-LITTLE-At the Presbyterian Manse, Atwood, by Rev F. W. Gilmore Muriel Marguerite youngest daughter of ' Michael and hire. Little, Elma Twp , to James Ronal Eckmer, eon of Wm. and Mre. Daimler, of Grey Towoehip, BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat ,..».»..........»....» tl 85 Peas .«.. 100 Barley 05 VA" »......»..».. 45 Buckwheat " ' , 65 Butter ....,. ». 80 Eggs.» »....».» ..».... 24 Hogs... ».....».«.» 10130 0 85 1 00 05 50 65 m 100000 Men's urnishings Our stock of the Newest in Ties, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Sox, Belts, Etc., is right up to date ail our Prices ---of course you know they are Reasonable. We Feature Brock Hats C 'Arrow Shirts Sa&C.Caps Let us look after your needs in the above lines. W. D. HANI'E L Men'sW ear Brussels rr Zt` .a_ s to use p 3T MARTIN SENOUR MARBL1-ITE FLOOR FIhIISH ,Vothinns like itfntJ4 ridwood Floors it ... wears Lt Iron Write to Head Office, Montreal for Free Booklet. HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY GE O. O. R WELLER BRUSSELS .t