HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-14, Page 8all Paper
Will Brighten up Your Home
at Fall House-cleaning Time
For the same expenditure there is nothing in the way of
improvements that will shcw bigger Results than fresh, up-
to-date wall paper. By using semi-trfrrmtd wallracers the
disorder and muss caused by the work is considerably les-
sened, and there is not $o much cleaning up afterwards.
See our wide assortment of new patterns. and there will be
no difficulty in selecting something suitable for any room in
the house. The prices are moderate.
WE have a few papers of which the
At •� quantityis getting small, and
`N' we
are offering room -lots wall paper with border to ,match at
this price. They are bargains.
I. R. S'1VII 1 f
`rf¢e,Store
�tra�
I r'iggist and Rtatoner
. , ;:,
if•t,, Local News Items i
Half of October nearly gone.
Only 14 days and then Election.
Hallowe'en, Saturday, Oct. 31st.
First snowflakes—Oct 9th, 1925.
Golden October is with us again.
Have you started your Christmas
shopping yet?
The Post will' eepd in your sub-
scriptions for daily newspapers.
Whatmore delightful than the Can-
adian countryside at this time, of the
year!
Soon the fur coat will make its ap-
pearance and later on the unsightly
galoshes.
What we would like to know is,
where do the summer girls go in the
winter time?
Quite a number listened to the 1'adio
broadcasting the results of the base-
ball match each day.
A Leamington merchant was fined
$44.50 for purchaseing eggs without
candling and grading.
Don't forget the sale of hone `-'lade
baking and fowl supper at the Lib-
rary building on Saturday of this
week.
These are surely expansion days
when ths politicians can make a hogs -
bead of lather out of an ounce of
soap.—Milverton Sun.
Before this month ends a few hun-
dred parliamentary candidates will
know the truth and whether it is
sweet or bitter.
A baseball pitcher gets as high as
$40,000 a year,and a preacher
around $2,000 to $8,000. Perhaps
its the difference in delivery.
It takes more than the first stip of
frost to put an end to the joy -riding
season. So long as the roads are al-.
right the motor car will still be having
its innings.
Teacher: "For men must work
and women must weep." What is
the meaning of that line, Tommy?"
Tommy; "It means that men have
to work to get money, and then the
women have to cry before the men
will divide it with them."
Is Your Name There?
No one should neglect to see that
• his or her name is on the voters' list.
It does happen that even property
owners are left off. Scan the list
and make sure. This call is impera-
tive to young men and women who
have just attained the voting age of
21 years. •
Wild • Visit Stratford Lodge.
Members of Western Star Lodge,
No. 149, L 0. 0. F. will visit Strat-
ford Lodge on Thursday evening of
this week and see a degree team from
London r c . the work on can-
didates. p Y
didates.
Wort
t On'a Institute.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held at the home
of Mrs, R. J. McLauchlin, Friday
afternoon at 8,1.5 o'clock. The mem-
bers will be entertained by the Junior
Women's Institute. Ladies cordially
invited. to attend:
How Odes Your Label Read?
The only honorable and honest
way to stop a newspaper is to step
into the office and pay all arrearage,
get a receipt and have your name off
the list. To fire your paper back at
the publisher marked "Refused" when
you owe four or five years and aper
go near the ofi'iee is not only ^lisle
ptable but superlatively dishnttest
as
Married in Liatewel,
On Wednesday o;; this week, Miss
Lizzie Bryans, daughter of the late
1ildward £Brytuts tint Mrs. Bryans, of
Brusaela, was united in marriage to
Mr. Daniel Denman, else of Brussels,
The ceremony was perforniod by Rev.
E. F. Armstrong, of the United church
The happy eouple will reside at the
teeth's home on Jaime street. Their
ftlon'ds offer hearty congratula-
NOW is Cocoa time. .1 lb. of Cow-
an's Pure Cocoa' for 15c at,
W. A. Grewar's.
FOR Sale. -70 year-old Rock bens.
17-tf Phone 455.
LOST.—Strayed from Lot 1, Con. 8,
Erma, after Oct. 9, a hay mare,
4 years old, with three white legs
and white face, branded 0x0 on
left shoulder. Any information
sent to, Alex McDonald,
17-tf Bluevale, R. R. 2,
Phone, Molesworth.
HOUSE For Sale.—Good . frame
house on Flora Street is offered
for sale and if not sold before Nov.
lst. will be rented. Apply to,
Dune. McKinnon, Brussels.
Phone 39r3.
FOR Sale.—Jersey cow, due to calve
end of October. A bargain to
quick purchaser. Apply to,
J. P. McIntosh, Phone 556.
FOUND.—Fountain pen.. Owner may
have same by paying for this advt.
FOR Sale. -8 Oxford ram lambs..
Phone 11-16 Roy Turvey.
STRAYED from Lot 30, Con, 10,
Grey, a bay horse colt, 2 years
old. Any information leading to
its recovery will be thankfully re.
ceived.
Phone 500 Will, Speiran.
FOUND. -2 yards of gingham, be-
tween bridge and Oth Con. Own-
er can have same by paying for
this advt.
Wm. Alcock, Phone 2311.
LITTLE White pig, about 7 weeks
old, strayed from Lot, 19, Con. 6,
Morris, on Saturday, Sept. 19.
Finder please notify, E. L. Ber-
nard, Phone 36-9,
FOR Sale -10 acres of land, about 1
mile north of Brussels, -seeded
down; good house; also barn and
about 70 fruit trees. Apply
Edward Lowry, Brussels.
FOR Sale.—}.j acre lot on Princess
street, with good barn, well and
cistern For further particulars
apply to Mrs. Parker, Kincardine
or A. II. Macdonald, Brussels.
FOR Sale—Ford coupe, latest model,
equipped with shock absorbers,
bumper, and many extras. Bargain.
C. N. White, Wroxeter.
Have You Any?
Bogus foe and twenty dollar bilis
are in circulation, Look over your
pocket book.
First Snow, Oct. 9th.
Brussels had the Rist snow flurry
of the season on Friday morning
but Saturday morning snowflakes
were still trying -to cover the ground.
l
Suffered Another Stroke,
Old friends in Brussels and vicinity
are sorry to. hear that Robert Coatea,
of Seaforth, suffered another stroke
t last Friday. He has been in a crit -
foal condition,
Broke Ankle.
Last week Mrs. W. I•I. Maunders
slipped at the bank door and broke
her ankle, Mrs. Maunders will hale
to take some enforced holidays for
i awhile,
Buys Store, •
i Last week W. A. Grower purchas-
ed rd the vacant from D, C. Roes
in the Garfield Block, and after al-
terations are made,- will move his
restaurant. It will hake a great int,
provement,
School Sports,
Owing to the inclement weather
last Thursdtr the s
chool s orfs wore
postponed until Tuesday afternoon of
this week, The events were run off
at the park and Blyth sehool also took
part in the sports. In the evening
the annual Concert was held in the
Town ta1full
the e111hbihdnett wk
Installed New'B'4s.
A. Iain, of the American Hotel,
this week installed 12 new Simmond's
walnut beds with slumber -king
springs and Qaterman mattress. The
travelling nubile ought to enjoy a
goad night's sleep,
A Fine Concert,
The concert held in the 'Town Hall
an Monday night in eonneetion with
the fowl supper of St. John'sohnroh,
was a file success. The Abel Col-
eert Company of Wingham, put on a
fine program. During the program,
Rev, Mr, Snell, of Winghatn, gave
two excellent readings and Rey. Mr.
Hawkins of Blyth, spoke a few • words.
Mrs, Hawkins sang a solo and re-
sponded to an encore, The Company
closed their program with a comedy,
"That Rascal Pat." Much comment
has been made at the order kept on
the bleachers, People pay to hear
the prograrn at the front of the hall
and the "broadcasting" at the rear
is terrible, An example should be
made and then people might enjoy
peace and quietness at the rear of
the hall. The fowl supper was held
in the basement of the church, and a
big crowd was present to enjoy the
fine supper prepared by the ladies of
St. John's Church.
Personal Paragraphs )
4
Fred 'Hunter was a visitor at Owen
Sound and Menfod for a few days
last week.
Miss Vivian Barris, of 'Coronto, i9
visiting with her mother, Mrs, W.
W. Ha ,1413,
Mr. Walker, Witrgham's well.
known furniture man, was in town
nn Mnuday.
Lloyd and Mrs. Jackson were visit-
ors with the farmer's parents, H. L
and Mrs, Jackson.
Wiu. and Mt s. Werk Princess
street, have just ,e•urned -from a
month's visit with Toronto friends.
'lrs. Alcock, of Holuiesville,has
been visiting iter daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Catupbei), Tutnbetry street.
Jab. McOtaoken, of Godelieit, was
rafting on Btussels friends last weak.
The red gentleman is 88 years: of age.
Will Lowry, London, experts to
leave In a week nr cn to ci r"rl the
Winter months in 5liatnl, Florida.
Mrs. Lowry and Miss Reta will go
South abort December.
Dr. J F, McCracken, wife and son,
Billy, of Hagersville, were week -end
visitors with the fiumnei's• mother,
Mrs. Win eleOlaeken, Princess street.
Mies Alice Clerk, of Auburn, sister
of Mrs. James Aimshong, or Bins.
sell, was taken to S.af"rth hospital,
suffering from plpitro-pnenninna.
Miss Ole, k's many friends hope for a
change for the Netter.
Church Notes 11
Rev. Mr. Barker will conduct serv-
ices as usual on Sunday, 'ice
Anniversary services will he held on
Sunday .and Monday, Nov. 1st and
This Thursday evening, voting will
take place for members of the Boat
of Session and Board of Stewards. ea
Successful Harvest florae services
were held in St Johns Church last
Sunday. Special sermons were de-
livered by Rev. W. IL Snell, of Wing -
ham, to large congregations. The
church was decorated in the Autumn
foliage and the fruits of the garden.
Melville Presbyterian Church
Rev. 0, G. Graham, of bit, Brydg-
es, conducted the services in Melville
Church last Sabbath, preaching in
the morning from 2 Oar. 3:3, "Ye
are the epistle of Christ," stressing (1)
the itnotession left by Christ, on the
livres of mere and women, (2) the
great matt of the past have been the
expression of God in their work. (3)
Every life is leaving its impress nn
the lives around it. (4) the impress
leftby each church member will eith-
er weaken or strengthen the church.
At the evening service, Mr. Graham's
text was Obadiah 1 : 17, "And the
house of Jacob shall poseese their pos-
sessinne."
There are certain things which each
of us possess which no one can take
away from us We live in a world of
nature—our mountains, our valleys
and plaius itt Canada are a posseesiou
worth while. (2) a world of liter-
ature—In books and cape -daily in
some of the books of the Bible, we
have a worth while possession. (8) A
world of service. in the possession
of ('sod in Christ Jerrie, we have a Dos-
seasion of mote value than all others
and the more we use this possession
the more highly will we cherish it,
"MADE IN CANADA"
Everyone is familiar with the ging-
en, 'Buy made in Canada goods,"
Big stores throughout the Dominion
display them from time to time, and
the idea is doubtless both patriotic
and profitable. But if the whole into
post of the laritf is added to the cost
productinn in this country, it is
dtfienit to sate how the ..purchaser
benefits by accepting the advise. The
fact ie that the ultimate canstrtnar is
doubly taxed by the high tariffs,
shine, in the first place, the tour
ul'acturer adds the tiuiff perentsgp,
while in theof
second, theP
n
i ehaai
t,
g
price f the dollar
t l '
c is reduced.
Many people, hitherto satisfied with
l r , I t n r
ere and rt ut r i r s in Canada, ars
Ger. atening to leave, If a Comet votive
tow menet; t it; returned (Granted rot
the sake of arguulett, that high pr n-
tectinn will give rte impetus to roan•
ufrreiuring—and the concession is
only made for dieoussiot's eat; e—high-
et 0081 of living will more tIiiui et
the more problematical advantage
c'aimed by the Opposition Leader and
his fnllttwei5,
%Vhat possible advantage the count-
ry could reap from a change of 'goo.
ernmenr,'is difficult to Mangier. The
wintry le going 'ahead and better
titnte are In store. Hon, Jalnrs A
Robb, Minister of Finance, deelat es
thee if tate Liberal government, is re.
tut nett to power, the neat Sutlget will
provide fttx' a 'cnhetantial reduction
in We income tax, Custom revenues
are on the inctea+e and the govern-
tnenthas reduced the carrying charg.
es on the funded debt l therefore, the
time has COMP, in bite opinion of the
Minister when Monroe and sales tail
reductions can be made,
This is encouragement of the tight
Order, The Administration is giving
moth of ire ability to benefit the
people in a strbetantlal way. Why
not let then) go on with the good
were P Why relinquish the sub-
stantial to (rasp at the rainbow P
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Sale "Paper"
Must be Sound
Ti THEN the last animal has
VY passed through the auction
ring, when every implement of the
farm equipment 'has been sold,
what then ? The vast majority of
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
farm auction sales are conducted
on.a credit basis, but if the sale is
to be counted a success a trained
banking expert must pass judgment
upon the soundness of all settle-
ments, '
Consult the Manager of the Stand-
and Bank.
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Samir, Manager
EAST HURON TEACHERS' i imals are our friends and our enem-.
CONVENTION les. In literature, etc,, 'supplement
what they read also and they can
A. very successful . convention was
pick out the important facts. Proper
held en Wingham on Oct. lot and 2nd. methods of thinking prepare pupils
Rev. Mr, Snell conducted the opening to meet the problems and emergencies
exercises and also spoke about the of life, which is just a succession of
roorems.
recent changes in the regulations per Taylor, Earl Webster, Wilfred Bisbee,
mitting religious instruction in the
schools. staff of Clinton Public school,
Mayor Willis extended the welcome Auditors, R, J. Beattie, Fred Aye -
of the town, and also stressed the ler.
value of the teachers' work in the Delegete to 0. E. A., Miss Mary
community. McNaughton.
The records of the last convention A geography lesson the rivers of
were read by A. le. Johns. Ontario was a very instructive item
Miss M.•Mellis gave a very fell and on the morning program, and was
interesting report of the meeting of greatly enjoyed by all. Later all ad -
the 0. E. A. last Easter, from which joined to the school grounds where a
the following items are quoted: series of games was run off by Mr,
"547 teachers and inspector's are Poslifi and 11-1
•
now on the superannuation list, The
`amount of the pensions is graduall In his second lecture Mr. Davidson
Cor-
increasingand as the fund increases,spoke about "Arithmetic and its more concessions will be granted. relations." He believes that the
"The problem of the feeble-minded training received in any subject is
child is beginning to occupy the at most useful in that particular sub-
tention of educators. Two per cent, ject. Arithmetic is most valuable of
of the school population of Ontario a practical subject. Many powers of
are mentally defective. The auxil- the mind are exercised in it, and the
Mary classes are specializing in work powers of analysing, arranging, com-
for these pupils." hieing facts and habits of conciseness
clearness, accuracy n concentration
a d
Miss B. Carter gave a paper on are formed by it, Good English,
Primary Arithmetic. She outlined proper abbreviations and punctuation
the various steps she took with a be- should always be required,
ginners' class and the methods she Mr. Brackenberry, Principal of the
used throughout the course. She fav Wingleam High School, gave an in-
ured extensive use of number cards, structiye lesson on the "Honey Bee."
pictures and counting material to get He described the various parts of the
clear ideas of each number and its insect and their uses and told in a
farts, and the symbol for it, The very interesting manner about many
ideas gained from handling concrete of the actkvities of the bee in its col-
ony or community life.
The concluding paper of the pro-
gram was given by Mr. Crawford, of
Seaforth, upon the subject "Spelling."
He believes the teaching of spelling
may be improved by teaching appro-
priat words in each grade, and by a
good selection of words. The new
spelling book is written and arranged
very systematically and provides for
tests, study and review lessons. Pro-
per pronunciation and analysis of
stories, health posters and reading long words greatly assists in obtain -
lessons. Children's toys and play- ing correct spelling. Short, well -
things make excellent models to draw prepared lessons are usually best.
from. Moths, butterflies, birds, leaves Records of errors should be kept for
and fruits are also good. Each sea- freuent reviews.''
son and festival offers suggestions.) The Resolution Committee present -
She showed many excellent examples , ed the following report:
of her pupils' work. 1 "Be it resolved that we tender a
John Davidson, M.A., B. Paed,, of vote of thanks to the people of Wing-
the Hamilton Normal School, gave a ham who have helped make this con-
vention a/Success. •
"A vote of thanks to Mayor Willis
for his address of welcome,
"A vote of thanks to all who have
taken part in proceedings, particu-
larly to Mr. Davidson,
"Resolved that a copy of our pro-
ceedings be sent to the leading pap-
ers of the Inspectorate,
"Resolved that in future every mem
bar- should make some effort to take
an activea
p rt in all discussions clue-
ing the convention."
The singing of the National An-
them brought ,a very successful con-
vention to a close:
The next convention will be held
in Clinton. •
A. 1 Poslil, President; A. le.
Johns, Secretary -treasurer,
material aro more clearly- impressed
on the minds of the pupils.
The subject of "Art and Construc-
tion Work in Primary Grades" was
ably handled by Miss R. Sotheran of
Wingham Public School. Any sub.
jects for Art or Construction Work
should be those of interest to the
child, and all real effort should re-
ceive encouragement, They will thus
gain confidence in their ability to
draw and construct picturse. Art
can assist greatly in number work,
very instructive lecture on "Teaching
how to think." The teacher should
aim to direct the pupils' thinking to
specific ends. In nature study, pup-
ils can discover what insects and. an-
An interesting address was given
by Dr, John. M. Field on the educa-
tion of Hugh Miller, as outlined in
his biography, "My schools and school.
masters."
Friday Session
The election of officers resulted in
the following selections:
President, N. M. Geddes.
Vitae -President, Miss Ida Cornish.
Sec.-Treas., A, F. Johns, all of Clio
ton.
Librarian, Dr, Field. --
Executive Committee, Miss Ruby
Prices of Lire Poultry
\'Ve tire now talking dr livery of Live Poultry' at the
following prices :
Chickens over 5 !b. . , , • 20c liens 8l, to 4 lb. 10c
Chickens 5 to G lb, 180 Hens under 34 lb. 7c
Chickens 4 to 5 ]b, 16C Roosters over 5 ib. 11c
Chickens 3 to 4 ib. 14c Roosters under 5 Ib...,, 90
Chickens under 8 lb... , 120 Spring Ducks over 5 lb, . 12e
Hens over 5 lb. 14e Spring Ducks under 5 lb. 100
Hens 4 to 5 Ill, ... 12e Old Ducks , , . 10c
Prices subjeet to ehan e without t lfotiee.
Nothing : but No. t Poultry accepted, exct' it ,at
teduccd pri:l'S• Poultry must beinstarved condlitin
or de(lucti In made for crop, '
Robt.
Phone 66
Thomson
BRUSSELS
1
einalwalresammallt
Fox's Drug Store
The
Store
r
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
fountain' Pens
and
Ever Sharp Pencils
are becoming more in use ev-
ery day—our stock at the Pre-
sent time is very • completer
both in
The Waterman
and Parker
line and both makes are fully
guaranteed,
We Can Save
you a bit of money if you leave
your
Razor Blades
with us to be sharpened. Those
who have tried it have found
the work entirely satisfactory,
Single Edge 3c.
Double Edge 4e,
QUITE A SAVING'
ISN'T IT?
and if not satisfactory it • will
cost you nothing
There are many uses
to which a good
Hot Water Bottle
may be used. The season is
coming on—we have .a very
good line of them and you don't
need to 'pay a very big price
either -don't forget our per-
sonal guarantee goes with each
bottle. ,
The Old Saying
"an ounce of prevention as let-
ter than a pound of cure" ie
jest as true today as when it
was first uttered and it certain-
ly most aptly applies to•our old
reliable
Penslar
Cod Liver Extstaet
As a :Tonle and Builder
$1.00 per Large Bottle
The Flies
are staying right with us, but '
their visit will be considerably
shortened if treated to a mild
shower of s
F:rx Tox
BEST THING FOR FLIES
50c PER BOTTLE
Our Developing and
Printing Business
has grown very rapidly this sea-
son, but of course there's a rea-
son. The work is the very best
and a prompt service besides
EASTMAN FiLMS
IN THE YELLOW BOX„
—ALL SIZES—
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
GOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
MARRIED ' BORN
DERE AN—AnrAes: In 'Listowel, on Ooteber NronoL.—In Morris, on Oet.' 11th, 1520, to
14th, 1526, by 114V E F Armstrong, Mr- Frank and hire, Nichol, a eon, `Kenneth
Daniel Denman to MiseElizabeth, clench. Alexander 1
` ter of the Inco Edward Bryan sand of Mrs.
SOound Mr , Walter
S.
Got. a so . to Er.
Br yawl, all of Brussels. cad Mrs, welter $. tiOotC, a BDA,
IN MEMORIAM
JAH1ESON.—In loving memory of dear mother.
Alma J Jemieson, who passed away two
years ago, October 18011, 1828
There is a sad but sweet remembrance,
There is a memory fond and true;
' There to a token of affection
And a heartache still for yon.
—DAUGHTER, Soa.,N•LAw
AND GaANnOHILDREN.
BRUSSELS MARKET
5110
110
Barley - 00
Oats 85
Rnokwheat8
Butter „88 88
18 2527
255 18 22
Fall Wheat..
Peas
Auction Side.
1 TUEeasr, 0o1•o0s4 2010•-0arm Stook,
I
Implements,&o, property or -B, 0, Stokes, at
Lot I, Con, 2, Grey Township, lodjuloing-
1 Jamestown). Hain unreserved. at 1 o'clock,
B.C. Stokes. Proprietor, W. .2. Dowd, Ane,
TueonAr, 001, 2Ure—Form stock. Imp
- temente, &a, at S3 Lot 27, Con, 9 - Morrie.
• Pale unreserved at 1. o'clock. Mrs, B. L.
Marshall, Proprietress, Thos, Grundy •sae,
wnAT, 001. 2191,—Farm otoelr, Imp.
lamentscntS , Grain, &o. at f.it• 80, Con. 1, Grey.
11„8„6 Sale nnreeerved at 1 o'clock. Job L. Bing_
Prop, John Perviy, Auo.
1T000ADAr, OM 22ND.—Farm, farm stock,
etc., property of G. G. Snelling at Lot 1t. Con,
Ig17, Grey, at 1 o'clock, G, 15. beetling, Prop.,
W, J.. Dowd, Aur.
Eggs
Bogs
Tenders Wanted
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of the ostato of Enoch ' Thu Mnoiclpal (Maned of the Twp: of Grey,.
Clark, Coto of the Township of are asking for to nders for gleaning out the ,
Love Drain,
Plans andspecifications cony be seen et the '
t. olerk'soffice, Ether Tenders will be reeetr-
ed to Oct, `9th, No tender nea0asnrily es.
, ousted. J. B, PEAR. Twp. Clerk,
MaNillop, in the County of Huron,
Yeoman, doc0asod.
Notice 1s hereby given pertinent to "The 0e.
vieed Statutes al Ontario," Chapter 129, that
all creditors and others having olairue against
the estate of the Hold Enoch Clark, late
of the Township of Moltiilop, in the County of
Huron, deceased, who died on or about the
a ghrh. dry of September, A.D. 1925,1are re.
ivlred,o25, to n or Li bMatore the at day of October,
to
Robert (Nark, the executor ofoet prldthe caster will
and testament of thy, said deceased their •
Christian and surnames, addresses and delimits
Cons, the fall particulars of their alnimx,
the statement of their accounts and the oat.
ore of the securities (if any) held by them..
And further take notice that atter such last
mentioned pate the said Executor will pro.
need to distribute the assets of the deceased i
among the parties entitled thereto, hxving
regard only to theelatm Of which they shop
then have notice, and that the said Executor
W111 not he (bible for the said axsest or any
part thereof to nnv person or persons of whose
claims notice Abell not have been received by
rum at: the time of snail distribution.
Dated et Clinton, Ontario, this sixth day
of Oetobee,1825.
Pohcitor for tie lixecttor,
Desirable Residenceo
Property for
Sale to Close an Estate.
The undersigned will receive offers for that
desiroble two story brick rosldunoe situated
on William street, No. 221 1n the town of
Erneeele.
Well ltroctetl, with good outlook, lot 80z101 •
feet, four bedrooms with aroseto parlor, din-
ing room, welting room, kitchen. Drilled
well with forcepnmp, otatern. Rood furnace.
Wood shed, goodetnblo, and hen heard.
Homo and barn wired for hydro, In good re.
pair.
Will be sold Rubbed, to mortgage thereon.
Good opportunity to obtain a Rood property
ata reeonebie price. Apply to
F. W.RAY.dOND, erustee, Box111, London,
Ontario.
Shoe Sale
j't)r the next 10 days,
1 will offer, the public
in the following lines.
stoney as the stock is
prices :—
starting Friday, Oct to,
greatly reduced prices -
They will save you
new and bought at right
MEN'SWORK K S HOE
S
Regular 4. 0 For or 3: 0
$ 5
s S
MEN'S FINE SHOES
SPECIAL
Regular $5.00, For $4.25
Other Lines at the Same Re-
duction.
BOYS' BROWN AND BLACK
CALF
Refuter $4,00, For $3.30
BOYS' t ALGONQUIN RUB-
BERS FOR WINTER
Regular $2.25, For $1,90
LADIES' GOOD -YEAR WELT
OXFORDS
Regular $6,00, For $5.00
LADIES ARCH EASE FOR
FALLEN ARCHES
Regular $6.00, For $5,00
A Very Fine Oxford
YOUTHS ALGON U I
NS
Q
Regular 1.96 For 1.65
Regular $ $
r
LADIES' GORED SLIPPERS
Regular $4.50 and $5.00, For
$3.25 and $4.00
LADIES' RUSSET AND
BLACK CALF SPECIAL
Regular $5.00, For $4.50
GIRLS' OXFORDS IN BROWN
AND BLACK
Regular $3.50, For $2,45
GIRLS' PATENT OXFORD
Regular $4.00, For $3.25
Also in Gpn Metal
LADIES RUBBERS.
All Sizes, Regular $1.00,For
85c
Misses' • Rubbers, Regular 90e
For 70c
Children's Rubbers, Replier
70e, For 65c •
R. W. Ferguson.