The Brussels Post, 1925-4-1, Page 8A n
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 (nine and inspect our large stock of
beautiful Wall Papers—New colorings, new designs.
Tapestries, Chintz Patterns, Plain Papers
Oatmeals, Varitones, Varnished Tiles, &c.
Semi -Trimmed Papers -Our Papers clime in the 22 inch width
and have the additional advantage of being Serni•trirnrned.
Prices commence at 10c per roll
Note -We keep the 'Wall Paper rightin stock and you can get the
Paper right when ordered. Besides, if you 1 no short of Wall.
Border or Ceiling what is needed can be bad right away, without,
perhaps, a tiresome wait.
Ear Easter Cards and Novelties now on Display.
F. R. SNYITH
"�lze .Store
Druggist and Stationer
]'o.rt1 ! elus Items
APRIL,
ALL Cool's Day to day Be careful.
COUNCIL meets on Monday of next
week.
CARS and trucks are moving is and
out of town.
MAPLE syrup is selling at 8)2.3o a gall-
on in town:
Goon FRIDAY, April rotb, and Raster
Monday, April 13th.
TaousaND; of birds are at Jack Min
er's farm at Kiogsvilie.
SEAFORTH Spring Show will be beld
on Thursday, April 9th.
CLINTON'S Spring Show will be held
on Thursday of this week.
FOUR enormous bailers in Detroit de-
velop 10,000 horsepower.
Tax local nimrods are anxiously
waiting for the suckers to run.
DON'T forget your income tax re-
turns. The time limit is April 3o
SPRING is here. Let us bope no
body will bave to pat bis band to the
snow plough again.
CONTINUATION School Physical Cult.
urs exercises on Thursday and Friday,
April and and 3rd.
THEY are prosecuting merchants all
over this province, who buy eggs with-
out grading them
SPRING is coming. The tulips and
narcissus are up, and they certainly
know when to get up.
Improvements.—Baeker Bros. have
had the woodwork in their Butcher
shop revarnished.—A new plate glass
window is here 4or V. 'C. H'untley's
store.
Injured Har Hip: --Last week Mrs.
Jane Walker, Turnberry stret South,
Slipped and fell at her home and badly
injured her hip. Mrs. Walker is 86
years of age, and at this time of I fe, in-
juries like this, do not benefit the
health much. Mrs. Walker's many
friends will hope for a speedy recovery,
Trouble Ahead.---tCom.p!laint is made
that a number of young girls in their
teen ages are running wild on the
streets at tall hours of the night and
if it is not immediately stopped the
authorities have been asked to take
charge of them and put them in their
proper places. Parents and guardians
should take warning as there is trouble
ahead for these young girls if they per-
sist in carrying on as they have bee'(
doing.
Mrs. Landsborough Dies at Win-
nipeg.—Many residents of Brussels
and surrounding locality will learn
with regret of the death of Elizabeth
Leatherdale, widow of the late John
Landsborough, who passed away at the
home of her nephew, W. L, Leather -
dale, 1i12 Worsley Ave,, Winnipeg
on Friday, March 20th, at the age of
86 years. The deceased was uncon-
scious from the Friday prevlous and
passed quietly away. For three and a
half yearsshe had been confined to
her bed, Over 42 years ago Mr, and
Mrs. Landsborough were married and
for some years resided on the Lands-
borough farm in Tuckersmith Town-
ship and later inr Seaforth. After 5
years In Seaforth they moved to Win-
nipeg. Mrs. Landsborough was a sis-
ter of R. Leatherdaile, formerly of
Brussels, and „now of Winnipeg and
was a resident of this place for many
years and will be remembered by the
older residents of the town. The fun-
eral was held on Monday, March 23rd,
at 2 o'clock from Clark-Leatherdale
funeral parlors, Kennedy St., to Kii-
donan Cemetery. Mrs. tandsborough
was beloved by relatives and esteemed
and respected by a wide circle of
friends who offer 'sincere sympathy
to the relatives.
•
QrAMlITY of Potatoes, good qnality, for Pale
at Soo per bag. Phone 4848, Atwood
41-2 FRED. WPM, ht ver ('ornere.
Fox RAL(.,—Large Pekin Dhok eggs, also
tiles Kovy duck eggs.
41•tf Phone2810
SYRUP MAILING—Anyone having a sweet
tooth call up, GEORGE Worry] Ann.
41-1 Phone 4916.
LITTLE Pig.., 12 ready to wean,
Wltaex MARRS, Phone 3828.
Yens° thoro' bred Durham Rall, 11 months
old, for sale. ALBERT 0000ss,
41.1 Phone 124.
Fon SALE —9 young ply ready to wean
(4EOnoc. 11QNailt, Lot 22, Con.18, Grey,
41.1! Phone 489.
AM now able to attend to my work again—
painting and peer -hanging.
RODT. J. ANDERSON,
41.1T Phone 50
QUANTITY of English two•rowed Seed 'Barl-
ey for sale. Phone 4831
41.11 JNo. MCNABB, Brussels.
CHOICE seed potatoes for sale. 750 a bag.
REOAN BROS., Lot 27.8111 lino Morris,
41-2 Phone 1711.
FOR SALE,- groin tlty of Bamlltan Red Pres-
sed Brick. Apply to Isnao Laze,
41-2 Phone5016 R R. 8, Brussel,,
Seso GRAIN.—Quantity of Seed Barley for
sale alma Heed Oats. Phone 499
40.11 ALBERT WHITPIILD
Maple Syrup for sale. Phonh 154
40-11 EARS. ANDERSON
CATTLE wanted for pasture, Plenty of war•
er and good grass.
90•1f Phone 6110 J. A. NIonoL
Quantity of Aleike and Timothy geed for
en1e. Also some yellow bloe0om sweet clover
seed.
R C. CAMPBELL, Lot 14, Con.18, Grey.
89.tf Phone 4812,
PAeroRE Perm to rent,100 acres, Lot 22, Con
8, Grey. Best pasture farm in Grey ; good
fences : cedar Waldo and spring water.
am/ DAVID MILNE., Ethel
MOLAUORLIN Car for sale. Would take
good young horde as part pay. Apply
89•tf TAH Poet'.
Fog all kinds of Grass and Clover Beed, at
,
right rices go to
g P
DEFY'S
80.2 Bluevale.
QUANTITY of seed peas for sale Phone 287,
28 -If Boon LAMONT.
FOR SALE.—Turkey Hens. Apply to
Moe. ALBS, MURRAY, WALTON,
8&tf Phone 1810.
FOR 8iFL-11 quantity o1 timothy seed,.
with a little Alsike mixed, et 84 59 per bushel
Government inspected, Grade No 2,
88-4 C. R (AULTEe,
Phone 1612 Lot 4, Con 6, Morrie
Fort SALs—Banner seed onto, grown from
registered Deed, test prize in Bowiok Field
Crop Competition 19:4, JAB E Bn LL.
Phone 817.17 Wroxeter, R. R. No 2.
SeTTINO Enos—Bleck Miuordas and White
Leghorn,, also Peed oats, 0 A. 0, No. 72 and
Beed Timothy.
87.7 JAB. Parini n, Phone 2510
A QUANTITY of Seed and Feed Oat,, 20• oen•
tory, for sale. Apply to Phone 4028
30.11 Joe. R. HAMILTON, Walton.
YELLOW blossom sweet Clover seed for rale.
W2, GRAINGER,
Lot 27, Con.1 Grey,
Ripley Minister Ill. — Rev. Harold
W1llians,,Methodist minister at Ripley,
is reported as seriously ill in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Court Adjourned.— Division Court
was adjourned until next Monday, Ap-
ril 6th, on account of Judge Lewis be-
ing busy .at the Co. town.
Another Winter.— Sunday morning
the ground was covered with snow and
it looked as if .March were going to
go out like :a roaring lion. The wind
was cold all day, but on Monday it
became a little warmer and on rruesday
March passed out like a dandy -di -droll.
Father Was Lawyer Here. In the
list of promotions recently announced
by the Civil Service Commission of
Canada, we note the name of Redmond
Donald Maedonald,pronroted from sen-
ior engineering clerk to assistant office
engineer at Ottawa. Mr; Macdonald
Is a Goderich boy,l,5. son. of D. Mac-
donald, County Court Clerk, and Mrs,
Macdonald, of Goderich, and his friends
here will be 'pleased to know of his
promotion. Mr. ,Macdonald, father of
this young man, was a former resident
of Brussels when he practised ,law
here,
1. B►TTT7
Wall Paper
FOR LESS MONEY
This is the eeaeon of the year when
the Housekeeper lo planning to
have roonte Papered, and we are
in a position to show yott good
values in a big range of Wall
Papers.
Jack McCracken
Phone 6514 Brussels
Brightened Up. -;Earl Cunningham
gave 015 gasoline pump a spring 00at of
red paint.
Shibped Horses,—J: H. Galbraith
shipped another callload of horses from
Brussels station on Saturday.
A Sign of Spring.—The merchants
are getting out their awnings, those
who have not :used them 011 and off
all winter. This is still another sign
of spring.
Flax Land Wanted. -43y advt, eise•
where it will be seen that Arthur
Sykes, Toronto, is going to rent land
or Burnish seed for delivery of flax
in• Brussels. John Meadows can sup-
ply information required.
Meet Next Tuesday.—The Junior
Farmers' Association and Junior Wom-
en's Institute will meet in the Town
Hall at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, April
7th, All the young people are cordial-
ly invited to attend this meeting.
Undergone Operation. — Monday
Fred. Burchill left for Kitchener where
he underwent an operation on Tuesday
for appendicitis, His many friends
will hope that the operation 'will be
successful and that he will soon be
back in town again.
New Butcher Shop. -Wm. H. Bell
and John Currie, both of town, have
formed a partnership •011 the butcher-
ing business and will open up in the
shop recentey vacated by Howard Bol-
ger. Next Monday is opening day and
a full line of fresh and cured meats
will be kept on hand. Telephone No.
is 69x and delivery will be made to any
part of the town. See their advt. on
front page
Physical Culture Exercises. — The
two concerts by the Brussels Continua-
tion School pupils on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week, promises
to be a great success. If you have not
bought a ticket, you bad better do so,
as space is limited. The performance
takes place iv the centre of the Hall,
1111d seating capacity is limited to the
ends and sides of the Hall. Following
is the program Opening Chorus:
"Voices of the Woods"; March; Danish
Folk Dance: "Crested Hen"; Wand Ex-
ercises; Folk Dance: 'Bean Setting";
Club Swinging; intermission; Highland
Schottische; Dumbell Exercises; Folk
Dance: "Gotland's Quadrille"; Game
"Seven Jumps"; "God Save the King".
Died in California.—Word was re-
ceived of the death of Mary Christina
Macharen, wife of Duncan F. Stewart,
who is a brother of Peter Stewart of
town, Deceased died lin Oakland, Cal-
ifornia, on March 18th, at the age of
45 years, t month land 15 days. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart have resided in the
South for the past 12 years where
they went on account of the health of
the deceased. They were marrlett 17
years ago and besides her husband, 'a
son, Duncan MacLaren Stewart survives
along with her father, Peter MacLaren,
and a sister, Miss Jessie MacLaren,
of Wingnamv Ontario. The funeral
was held on Monday, March 23rd, an•a
interment was made at Mt. (View Cern-
etery. Old friends will extend sym-
pathy to Mr. Stewart and family in
their great loss.
Londesborough Station Robbed. —
If the sneak thieves who entered
the Canadian National station at
Londesiborough, Friday night cannot
pilfer anything of greater value than
a few coppers they will take nothing.
Their independence was demonstrated
Friday when they .entered the station
and rifled the till of its sole contents,
a few pennies. The loose change was
foundin the morninging apparently Y
dis-
gustedly
scattered about the station
floor. Up to the present the police
have not traced the thieves. Canadian
National] officials said Saturday that
aspiring robbers might never hope to
make a greater haul at Londesborough.
D. D. Robertson, agent there, banks
the railway cash every day. The
station agent is a cousin of Mrs. J.ts.
Ballantyne, of town.
The Late Mrs, A. Delmege.—The
Drayton Advocate of March 26, had the
following Obituary of Mrs. W. W. Har-
ris' mother, who was well known to
many in Brussels: --.Mrs. Adam Del -
mage passed away on Wednesday,
March 18, et the home of her son-in-
law, Lewis J. Corbett, Drayton, after
an illness of four months from a phys-
ical 'break up of the system. Mrs. Del -
mage was born Feb. 9th, 1843 in Carl=
eton 'Place. Her maiden name was
Sarah Jane Morphy, She was one of
the early settlers, being only a child
of five years of age when her parents
settled ..on the farm on the 14th of
Maryborough then called the Queen's
Bush, She lived in Rothsay from the
time of her marriage till a. year and a
half ago when she came to Drayton to
make .her home with her daughter,
Mrs, Corbett. Her husband predeceas-
ed her fourteen years ago Iasi Dec-
ember, She leaves to mourn her Loss
a family of six children: John, of Tor-
onto; Mrs. W. W, Harris, Brussels;
Mrs. L. Corbett, Drayton; Will, of
Trnchle, Alta.; Victor, of Rothsay;
Mrs. H. Stewart, of Battleford, Sask.
Two daughters and one son died in
infancy. She was a life long member
of St, James' Anglican Church, Roth-
say. The service at the house and
grave was conducted by the Rev. Mr,
Gale, rector of St. James 'Church,
Rothsay. Those who Wended the
funeral from a distance were; John
and Mrs. Delmage, Toronto' Mrs, W.
W. Harris Brussels; -Mrs, . Bartley
and Miss (Vivian Harris, Toronto; Mrs,
H. Robinson, of Woodstodk; Mrs,
Plant and Mrs, Donaldson, of Listowel,
n
!t
ft
•(.1
l
ft
11
1.11.
Ji
1.1
ft
I
A.
It
7!
'
••
'
-
•
.
::
.
Q'•
i
s.10
8g4,
�
ss"'
The PersonalElement
iBkin !
ETWISEN the curtness and cold-
B Mees of printed bank forms and the
human element for whose use they
are designed, are vast opportunities for
the banker to give valuable peteoual as -
statelier,. The Standard Bank, through
BANKING
FIFTY
11'11
YEARS
the member's of its [miff, is anxious to
use any opportunity that arises to dent-
ent-,1
onstrate its value In offering personal
advice on financial mottos. The local
manager of the Standard Bank, Will be
glad to give intimate counsel upon mow
ey matters pertainingto your business.
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA • ',
BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Sarnia, Manager
EDITOR IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Friends will learn with regret that
W. H. Kerr, Editor of the Post for the
last 44 years, is in a very crltical.con-
dition at this home. He has been bed-
fast for the last six weeks.
`No Change in Huron—It has been,re-
ported from Toronto that there will
be no change in the three Huron's In
the Ontario House when the Redistri-
bution Bill comes up.
Should Be Stopped -Speeding on the
Main street on Sunday evening should
be stopped. if the drivers had to
race up and down, they night have
some consideration for the horses.
Stockings Found.—A parcel con-
taining two pairs of boys' stockings
was left at the Post Publishing House
early in February and still remains un-
claimed. Owner may have them by
paying for this advt.
Card of Thanks — Peter McDonald
and daughter, Mrs. Schaefer wish to
thank the old neighbors and friends
for ;the kindness and sympathy shown
to them in their hour of great sorrow.
Words cannot express more than they
have said.
Sacred Cantata—The Choir of the
Brussels Methodist Church will give
a Sacred Cantata "The Resurrection
and Life," in the Church on Good Fri-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Fuller par-
ticulars will be- given next week In
The Post..
Warning.—The following resolution
was unanimously adopted at the'nteet-
ing of :the Library Board, Mar. 29.
"The Public Library Board would re-
spectfully draw the attention of the
village -Council to the necessity of
more efficient control of the conduct
of our young boys on the .streets .of
the village and especially in connect-
ion with the grounds of the Public
Library."
Sec'y Public Library. '
Mrs. Peter McDonald Passes Away:—
Friends
way—Friends were grieved to learn on. Mon-
day of the death of Margaret Murray,
beloved wife of Peter McDonald, for-
mer residents of town, who had
passed away at the Thome of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Milton Schaefer at Mil-
verton, in her 66th year, after being
in ill -health since last June, and pra-
ctically bedfast for last three or four
months. Mrs. McDonald -was born In
Simcoe, Norfolk Co„ and was married
to her now bereft partner in life, 32
years ago at Woodstock. For 27
years they resided in Berk:, now Kit-
chener, and over a year ago came to
Brussels to reside Owing to ill health
last October, they decided to give up
housekeeping and go to their dau-
ghter's home at Milverton. The late
Mrs. McDonald is also survived by a
sister, Mrs. George Ramsay, of Detroit,
and one brother, Pat Murray, of Sim-
coe. The body was brought to Brus-
selsto the homesets on Monday evening
of Dougald McDonald, Turnberry St,
and the funeral was hela on Tuesday
afternoon. Appropriate services wale
conducted by Rev. M. Lewin, in the
absence of Rev. J, P. MdLeod. inter-
ment was made in Brussels 'Cemetery.
The :pallbearers' were: Messrs, J. Mc-
Fadzean, S. Wilton, J. Evans, T. Wal-
ker, W. Hislop and 6. Roe. Those
from a distance who were here for,
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer
of Milverton, and Mr. Murray, of
Simcoe. •
Brother Dies in Dakota.—We take
the following from the Sheldon Pro-
gress, of Sheldon, North Dakota, dated
March 5th, which refers to the death
of a brother of Alex. Smith, John St.,
Brussels, and a former resident of Bul-
let Twp,—Another of the sturdy pion-
eers who helped turn the vast Dakota
prairies into a rich empire of happy
homes passed to his final reward when
William C. Smith died at 4.30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, Mar. 3rd, following
an illness of more than a year's dura-
tion, The deceased was born in Glas-
gow, Scotland, on February 1st, 5839,
and Was therefore 86 years, t month
and 3 days old at the time of death.
He emigrated to Ontario, Canada, in
1855 and was united in marriage to
Miss Marion McLean there on October
30111, 1863, To this union six child-
ren were born, all of whom are living.
They are: Sarah Dorcy, od Alberta,
'Canada; R. W. Smith and J. M. Smith,
of San Diego, Calf,; it. J. Smith, of
Carrington, N. D.; Mrs, E. A. Slmpsonl
of Eston, Sask.; and Mrs. C. B. Young-
man, of Wheatland, N. D. Mr. Smith
and family conte to Dakota territory
In 1882 and Settled on a farm three
miles north of this village where they
lived until 1892 when, they moved to
town and have resided here ever since.
His ,wife and constant •companlett for
61 years, passed away on July. 8111,
last, and following her death Mr.
I Smith's health began to decline rapidly.
Mr. Smith was .a member of the Shel-
don Presbyterian dhureh since 18182.
Car Load
—OF --
Western
Horses
Will be offered for sale
by Public Auction at the
Queen's Hotel Listowel
Saturday, Apr. 4
Commencing at 1 o'clock '
Horses are all from 4 to 8 years old,
farm bred and well broken.
Alex. McDonald
Proprietor Muleewol th
He was also a member of the Mizpah
Lodge, ,A. F. and A. M. and the A. O.
U. W. orders, The funeral ,was held
this (Thursday) Imorljing from the
home 'with Rev O. C. Epperson, Pres-
b_yterianJ pastor, officiating and was'
in charge of the Masonic lodge. The
remains were laid (beside those of his
wife in Sheldon cemetery.
Curtis Green Deceased.—Last Satur-
day's Toronto Globe contained the
death notice of a former Brusselite in
the person of 'Curtis Green, which oc-.
curred in 'Charleston, N. C. on Thurs-
day, March 26. Probably very few
of 'our readers will remember Mr.
Green as the family removed from
Brussels upwards of 40 years ago.
Auction Sale
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK;, IbiP-
LRMENB. &o —Thos. Brown, Auctioneer,
ham been instructed by the nndere'goed to soil
by Pubtlu Auction at Lot 11, Con, 17, on Twee
day, April 7111, at 1 o'clock. the following pro-
Rerty .-1 aged Clyde mare in foal, 1 Clyde
gelding rising 0 years, 1 Clyde gelding riming 0
years, 1 Clyde filly rising 8 yenn,, 1 :hatched
pair twin colts rising 1 year, 1 Durham heifer
8yearo old supposed in Balt, 1 Durham heifer
8 years old springing, 1 farrow cow 4 years old,
22 et, era rising 2 years old, 21 heifers rising 2
years old, 8 steers rising I year old, 1 IO•tooth
Frost & Wood. cultivator, 113•hoe Deering meed
drill. 118 -tooth Maeeey-B arrle cultivator.] Mas-
sey -Barrie gasoline 2 h. p. engine nearly new,
gaantlty of O. A. 0. Nq 72 seed ante All to be
sold without reserve Terms —All SLIM, of 810
and under cosh, over that amount 10 menthe
credit allowed on approved joint not4e or a
discount of 5 5, given off for cash. Land own•
ere for 0ecurlty.
THOS BROWN, RUSSELL DOUG n ERTY,
Auctioneer. - Pi oprietnr.
'ox's Drag Store
The Store
WEEKLY STO'RE'NEWS
Flashlights
and
Batteries
We make it 4
point to keep
our etock re-
newed frequent-
ly s0 You can
depend on our
Batter being i11
good shape.
We have
Agarol
The New
Mineral Oil
in two. sizes
75c and $1 80
This is a very
tine product.
Penslar .
Cod
Liver
Extract
Our very Best
Builder and
Tonic.
TRY IT!
New
Wall
Paper
51'naturally think that
when we open ant our
new stock of ' Paper
each season that it ie just
about right. Anyway this is
what we think of this sea-
son's display and we would
like you to drop in and take a
stroll through the pictures.
There are some very pretty
ones and the prime are a bit
lower than last year.
Formaldehyde
¢o p. c Solution
LOOKS more like seeding
now and we are prepar-
ed to do our part in the
process. We realize that the
BEST is always the cheapest
and you can depend ('n our
Pot maldehydo as the VERY
BEST that can be bought.
Ate you -going to
do anew
Dyeing
We have all the
different kinds of
Dyee
DIAMOND
MOLL
SUNSET
l;ITS
Always Fresh
Seasonable
Drugs
MOTEL BALLS
CHLORIDE
OF
LIME
COPPERAS
GILLETS' LYE
Blue Grass
Condition
Powders
. FOR
Horses
is ou'r old
reliable
25c per pkge.
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
From- Brussels they moved to Kings-
ville, iOnt., where some of the family
have resided ever since and to which
place the remains of the deceased
were brought for burial. The deceased
is survived by his widow, and son, J.
Sidney Green and one daughter, Mrs,
Leo. King.•
MARRIED
CAMPBELL—SANDERR—In Ethel. at the home
of the bride's uncle. David E Sanders, by
Rev B white, Florenre May Sanders to
George Alexander Campbell, of Turnberry
Twp.
Property for Sale
The house find lot on Turnberry street, the
property of the late hire Jemes Fer4usm., 58
offered for Bale. Comfortable end convenient
brink oottago, hard and soft water. For furth-
er particulars apply to.
.N0. FERGUSON, Executor,
Brandeis.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat ' 41 25 41 80
Barley 1 75 1 75
Oats ' 88 35
Buc5
Butkwheat , 85 00 - 05
•
1000 1000
Eggs
Boge
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, APRILS.—F,rm Stook, bay. grain.
&n.Be-
gt l 80
ts% Lot 15. Con, 8, Morris. .l
o'clonk. Samuel G. Alooek, Proprietor; D. M.
Boort, .P nctioueor.
T,r, oeeo a Y, APRIL 2ND,—Farm Stook, Imola-
unreserved at 1 o'clock sharp. Oscar Ament,
Proprietor ; D. M. Scott, Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8TH.—Form stook end
Implemooto, et Lot 21, Cott. 18, Grey. .Bale at
1 o'clock. Henry Ward, Proprietor, C.F. van•
drfok, onoor.. r
TUP.BDAY, AnotiAP4t1L?Ta.—Farm stook and Im-
plements. at Lot 11, Con. 17. Grey. Sale at I
o'clock, Runnel) Dougherty, Proprlet❑r, Thos.
Brown, Auctioneer,
01E0
0410009—InGorrie, on Monday, March 28rd,
1020, Sarah Ann Taylor, beloved wife of
Richard H. Carson, aged 68 years, 6
months and 20 days.
GaeoP.—Suddenly, at Charleston, B. 0., on
Thursday March 26111. 1925, (Turtle ,Tame,
Green of 'Kingsville, Ontario, formerly of
Brn•selo.
LANDPDORonou—In Winnipeg, on March 20
Elizabeth. aged 80 yDore, widow of the late
.Tohn Lendoborough. formerly of Brussels,
MoCnCA. I, Bolgrave, on Tuesday, March
24th, Jelnlma Blrney, widow of the
late Charles McCrea, 10 Met year.
SIODONALD.—In elliverton, on Sunday, March
29th, Margaret Murray, belayed wife of
Peter McDonald, In her 06111 year.
Sanwa ii T.II, Oakland, Cal., on Merob 18th,
.ttrtewart,ri Christina,
45 pears wife
m Doth and 1d
days.
SAWN'. —In Moliillop, on Marob 24111, 1026,
Dorothy/ Murray, widow of the late Rob.
ert Smith, in her 81111 year.
F. A. Hunter's
FOR
Northway' Garments_
We have now in stock a fine assortment
of Coats and Suits, and will also have for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday a number
of Samples which will give our custom-
ers a larger range to choose from. Prices
are reasonable and Quality the Best.
Men's Suits
Made by Randall & Johnston, Toronto
and Coppley, Noyes & Randall, Hamilton
We have our full stock now and can
show , 'ou a good range to choose from
in Greys, Browns, Blues and Stripes.
See our Special at $25.00
F. A. HUNTER
Phone 61
BRUSSELS