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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-6-20, Page 8ANEW HAT AT Although sometime wanted badly is not purchased on account of the outlay, You can make your last year's straw hat look wonderfully new by using Rexall Straw Hat Cleaner Very easily used and if the direc- tions are followed it will whiten a sun burnt hat without leavieg any yellowish tinge. Rexall Straw Hat Cleaner comes in too packages and there is nougb in a package to clean two bats. It will also be found to be useful in many ways about the house as it will also remove rust or mildew stains from fine white goods. FOOT POWDER 4., :: T�cxa'ann.c,s'rti�Mm�t?fico+«�a�..;.�,�s.»rr�+.:sRm.d If your feet hurt use REXALL FOOT POWDER. Gives quick relief for burning, smarting or per- spiring feet, promotes and keeps foot comfort. Price z5c a tin. Many hard roads are made easy by Blue Jay Corn Plasters This is a preparation we can recom• mend as giving good satisfaction. Four Plasters in package r5c. Our stock also contains the most of the reliable Corn Remedies. *if We have some nine or ten NEW PHOTO VIE NS of Brussels on Post Cards. Have you seen them ? The r1 L __ Store DRUGGIST i, SMITH AND STATIONER. Xi cal Cletus knits CUT the weeds. TunY 12th celebration will be held at Blyth. Ho 1 for the Model Farm, Guelph, on Saturday of this week. ScHoot. Board met last Friday even- ing and went through routine business. GOODP rogbeing ress is made at the rebuilding of the Pryne Milling Co's dam during the past week. SEVERAL from town took in the moon- light excursion on the Steamer Grey- hound at Goderich last Thursday even- 'DC•OUNCILLOR MULDOON has purchased a Ford car of neat design and handles it like an old time chauffeur. We wish him many pleasant days with his auto. WILL RECE1vz.-Mrs. T. Fletcher, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. G. A. Powell, of Toronto, will receive on Friday after- noon, from 4 to 6 at the American Hotel in Mrs. James' private drawing rooms. SATURDAY, July 6th, is the date ot the annual excursion of the Huron Old Boys from Toronto to this county. Those who take the auto. trip through Huron will be in Brussels ou Suuday for DOOM AT the Council meeting on Monday evening James Thuell was awarded the Fisbleigh street drain at $300, the town to supply the necessary tile. The con- tractor will push the work so as to get it completed as early as possible. ENTRANCE EXAM.- At the Entrance examination being held in Brussels this week 44 pupils are writing being divided as follows, boys 28, girls 16. The large proportion of boys is a novelty. C. H. Holland. of Clinton, and Miss Dora Smith, of Brussels are presiding. IN the 2.27 trot at Seaforth 'Parker" who was formerly owned by W. F. Scott, then of Brussels, won 2nd money in 2,22+. "Parker" is sired by "Cos- tumer' and won a race in Toronto, the week before Seaforth races in 2.29+, taking three straights. NxxT Foot Ball match in Brussels comes- off Friday evening of this week and will be a dandy. The visitors play the game "from the drop of the hat." Don't fail to see the game as upon its result will largely depend the winning of this District. THE auto. business is not going to lag in Brussels this season. R. Thomson, who ordered a Ford car, sold it to Geo. Muldoon and will invest in a Hup- mobile. D. Ewan, who was among the pioneer autoists, has invested in another making the purchase from Jas, Archi- bald, of Seaforth. HYMENEAL -Wednesday of last week Rev. W. Pettis Hunter, B. D., of Mount Pleasant, Penn., and Miss Edith V. + Searing. were united in marriage at Dover, New Jersey. The happy twain went to Atlantic City for a short wed- ding tour. The groom is a son of John Hunter, of Brussels. Numerous old friends in this locality extend hearty congratulations. THE MODEL FARM,- Annual Excur- sion to the Experimental Farm at Guelph will be run from Kincardine to Henfryn inclusive on Saturday, 22nd inst. Tickets are good to return the following Monday, thereby enabling ex- cursionists to visit points further East if,they desire. Thiels the popular outing ^ rof the seasoi'ond is educative as well, See Guelph on Saturday, June 22nd. GREAT Ton CRUSHED, -Last Monday morning while engaged shoeing a horse S, T. Plum had the big toe of his left foot badly crushed by toe animal step- ping. on It. The nail was so badly bruised it had to be removed by a doctor and the injured member has been very sore since. We hope Mr. Plum will soon 'be able to get about as usual. In the meantime Ernest Plum is in charge of the blacksmith shop assisted• by A. Anderson. DIED AT A Goon OLD AGE, -In his loth year Abram Cook, a well known resident ot Brussels, passed away Wed- needay about noon after being in failing health for the past year. • Deceased was born on August 5th, 1832, at Milverton, Parish of Stawley Somerset, England, being a son of Robert and Sarah Cook. 56 years ago he married his now bereft partner, whose maiden name was Caroline Jones, of Caldicott, li Monmouth. They came to Canada, with their family, in May 1883, and bought a farm in Grey township where they re- sided e Myears ago when the folk came 7o Brussels to enjoy a well earned rest. 5 sons (Robt. and Charles, of Monmouth ; Wm„ of Jamestown Edward, of London; and Alfred, of Ann Arbor, Mich.) and two daughters (Mrs, Killingaworth, of London, and Mrs. T. Snider, of Brussels,) survive, Mr. Cook attended the Anglican church, fie was industrious, good natured and thrift 'td honorable in his dealin y, a, gs. iu Funeral will take .placelace Friday after- mum fts -non at 2.30 O'clock, service halt an hour earlier at his home. Ttirnberry street, North, interment' will be made in Brus- sels cemetery, The widow and family will share in the sympathy Of the coo-' Innity, atteawowass LOYAL Legion will meet in the audi- ence room of the Public Library build- ing Friday afternoon of this week at 4.15 o'clock. A FOUR h. p. gasoline engine was in- stalled in the cement mixing machine of George Barkley this week by Frank Durdle, of Exeter, formerly of Brussels. Piratic Library Board will meet in the Board room this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock to arrange for the purchase of new books. k. CATTLE SALE, -An Auction Sale of Durham and Holstein cows with calves and young cattle will take place Satur- day afternoon of this week at the Cen- tral Hotel yard, Brussels. Cows belong to J. Coutts and will be sold by Auc- tioneer Scott, Sale commences at 2 o'clock. 0 GIRL wanted in a family of two. Easy place; wages $12.00 per month. Apply at Tag POST. 22 chunks of pigs 835 mouths old for sale. ALEX. RUea500, Lot 18, Oen, 8, Morris. Phone 2615. 51.2 00 gold piece lost at Mrs. Jennie Thomson's store Thursday evening of last week. A suit• able reward will be paid for its return. MAUDE C.BRYANe, Oph. D., will be at her office, Brussels, for practice from Wednesday .Tune 20th till Saturday, June 28th. NOTION -To whom it may concern :-Take notice that I wilt not be responsible for any debts contracted by or centrnote entered into by my son, Robert Thompson, who is a minor. WILLIAM THOMPBON, Ethel, PENDANT and gold chain lost last Sunday. Finder will confer a favor by leaving it at Tax Pos0, 6 YOUNG pigs averaging about 70 pounds for sale, .Apply on Lot 0, Con, 5, Grey. Phone 296. JNo. Lows, Brussels P. 0. WOOL WANTED, -50,000 lbs. We pay highest prices cash or trade. Bring along your butter and eggs, KING Bnos,, Wingham, Ont MONEY WANFED.-Oan use from $100 to 51000 and pay 7 ;2 interest. Good securi- ty, Address offioe of TEE Poem. Cormie pups for sale. Apply to JAS. D, 000- NAIR, Lot 22, Con. 18, Grey. Oranbrook P. 0. Phone 480. DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Com- fortable and convenient. I.0. RIOHARDs, WHEN lawn mowers will not work easy Ball on or write T. MoGExooa, Brussels. 0 AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY DiaacroRs.- A meeting of the Directors of the East Huron Agricultural Society will be held in the ' Council Chamber, Brussels, Saturday, 22nd inst., at 2 p. m. to revise the Fall Fair Prize List, appoint Committees and attend to other matters of importance. A full at- tendance is hoped for. J, Leckie, President, W. H. Kerr. Secretary. Co. E of Brussels, left for camp at Goderich last Monday under command of Capt. Sinclair, of Wingbam. There was the best turn out for years, among the number being :-Col. Sgt. McKin- non, W. Speir, F. Little, M. Lake, H. Henderson. W. Whittington, K. For- syth, R. Cunningham, B. Dennison, W. Duudas, R. Bennett, B. Smith, W. Lowe, R. Wilkee, J. Armstrong, W. Brant, R. Thompson, H. Lowry, J. Little and H. McDonald. We wish the boys a good time. COUNCILLOR DAMES BADLY INJURED. - Last Monday as Councillor A C. Dames was driving through Morris township he called at H. B. Alcock's 7th line, where they had been blowing up stumps with a species of dynamite. As Mr. Dames was quite an expert at the business he was explaining the working' of the cap and fuse and had lighted the latter but thought it had gone out when a sputter- ing ot the fire was noticed and before he could get rid of the missle there was an explosion blowing off the thumb and portions of the 3rd and 4th fingers of the left hand and poching; the thumb and first finger of the right hand. The wounded members were Spee"ily dressed and Mr, Dames is doing as well as could be expected but suffers considerable pain, He is able to get about. General regret is expressed over the unfortunate accident and good wishes spoken for his speedy recovery. LARKWOR•rHY- PUGH.- On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the home of Mrs. Pugh, Water street, Mitchell, formerly of Brussels, was the scene of an un- usually bright June wecldieg, when their only daughter, Edna May, was married to George Larkworthy 1n the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, Rev. A. C. Wishart, 5, A., of Brussels, performed the ceremony. the wedding march being played by Miss Muriel Burgess. The bride, in the absence of her father, who is in the West, was given away by her uncle, Joseph Pugh, of Wingham. The bride was attired iu a heentiful gown of SwisS embroidery and carried a bogtiet of cream roses, Presents came from many quarters iu numerous and hand- some variety, among them several substantial checks. After the usual congratulations, the company sartlawn to a dainty marriage feast served in the die ingroom. The tables were tastefully trimmed in bridal deooratiohe. After the dinner was over the young couple were c to Stratford in C R. Polls. driven n koskv's auto,whore they took the train for'l'oronto, iagara Falls, and Buffalo. On their return they will take up house- keeping on St, Daviel Street, South. They carry with them the wishes of all their friends for a happy Wedded life, Business Chance is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the day of op- portunity by depositing your savings in The METROPOLITAN AM( SI. OO OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. QILROY, MANAGER AGRICULTURAL Society Directors meet Saturday afternoon of this week, at 2 o'clock, Members are specially asked not to forget the meeting and to be there on titne if possible. 2-2 WAS THE SCORE.-Brucefield Foot Ball team carne here on Friday evening in Elliott's motor bus and played the re- turn game with Brussels. The score re- sulted in a tie, 2 goals each, each team working hard and checking vigorously. Referee Bamford, of Listowel, was in charge of tbe game and did his work very well. Line up was as follows :- BRUSBELa EaooEFIELD Hawkshaw R Anderson 1 Bacgoatke € Muatard i Armstrong Mustardp McDonald j5 Becks{( Shepherd Walken 5....,.,........ Wright Stephenson Sween Stevenson Turner Smalldon Forwards Aikenhead 0.8 cott Dela WrightMcMillan - M � g Brussels defeated the visitors in the tormer match at Brucefield, Two games with Seatorth remain to be played the first of which takes place on Victoria Park, Brussels, Friday of this week when we hope our lads will win. People We Talk About Mrs. G. Crooks was visiting friends at Blyth. Jno. Duncan is back from a trip of several weeks to the West. Mrs. Alex. McKenzie is visiting rel- atives in Teeswater for a tnonth Mrs (Rev.) Paul is away to Orange- ville, for a vacation with relatives. W. H. Merklinger, of Hanover, called on relatives in town during the past week. Miss P, Griffith is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hanna, at Heufryn this week. C. H. Holland. of Clinton, is presiding examiner at the Eutrance Examinations here assisted by Miss Dora Smith, of town. Miss Mabel Kemp, of Listowel, is visiting Miss Isabel Straehan, Turnberry street, Mrs. Hollinger, of Berlin. is +isiting Mrs. P. Ament, of town, and friends in Grey. Mrs. D. Ewan and Miss Gertrude are enjoying a visit with old friends in Toron to. Mrs. Russell Wheeler, of Southamp- ton is visiting relatives in Morris, Grey and Brussels. George Thomson is combining busi- ness and pleasure in a holiday trip to Galt and other points. Mrs. J. F. Rowland and daughters leave on Saturday for a few months at Newcastle and Picton. L. A. and Mrs. Wright, of Melfort, and Mrs. Chas, Pringle. of Denver, are guests at W. F. Stretton's, jeweller. W. H and Mrs. Snaith, of Toronto, were visitors at the Methodist Parson• age. They were on a motor tour. The last letter from R. W. Tuck, of Toronto, marks considerable improve= ment in his health we are pleased to bear. Mrs, Wren, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs. McFadzean. town. She was ac- companied by Marjory and Ethel Dennis of the same city. Mrs. B Gerry, ot Brussels, accompani- ed by Mrs Worth, of Vegerville, Alta„ have gone to Cleveland to spend a week or;so with relatives. Fred. and Mrs. McCracken and Geo. and Mrs. Barkley and Jno. Gardiner were at Wingham attending the funeral of Jno. Thornton last Sunday. Mrs. J. Kerr leaves on Saturday tor , Ottawa where she will attend the Public Library Convention and visit at the home of her brother ,Alex, Ross. Mrs. W. Dodds and Miss Emma, of Wingham, and nurse Teddel,' of the same town, were visitors with Mrs. A McGuire, William street, Brussels, Mrs Joseph Bowman, of Wingham, formerly of this locality, has shipped her Inrnitut'e t0 Cobalt, where her hus- band has been for some time and the family remove there this week. Robt, Johnston, of Wingham, former- ly of Brussels, returned from Toronto last week, where he had operations per- formed on his eyes. We hope his sight will return to its normal condition soon, Mrs. T. Fletcher, of Wiunipeg, and Mrs. G. A Powell, of Toronto, both former well known residents are here on a visit with old. friends. It is 6 years since the former removed and about 20 since Mrs, Powell Went. They are Wel- Come back. Arthur Jackson, of Moose Jaw, is bete on a holiday visit, He is recruiting from an attack of smallgox but judging by his appearance you would not guess he had been ill for to years. He is the second son of S. H. and Mrs, Jackson, formerly of Brussels, Jno. and Mrs, Govenlock and daugb• ters Mi Harkin, Miss Ha in, of Edmonton, have been renewiug old acquaintances in this locality while enroute for a tour of the Old Land for a year. It is over .20 years since Mr. Govenlock went West where he has succeeded well. We wish the party a season of the highest enjoy- ment njoysent on their trip. Geo. and Mrs. Manners, Mrs, D, Livingston, Miss Mary McDonald and W, %i, and Mrs, Kerr took in the ex• cursion to Detroit on o the steamer, Greyhound from Goderich, y m G c ch, last Friday and report a most enjoyable time and meeting with many old friends in the Abort visit. The boat left the city of the ;;traits Monday afternoon about 2 t' O'clock, 1 Harold Lowry is away to camp at Goderich. Bob, Leckie had the misfortune to have one of his shoulders dislocated ou Wednesday. We hope he will soon be as well as ever. MISS Florence 'Thomson will .leave next week ou a vacation to Vancouver. B, C., to visit relatives and friends. She expects to be away three months. Miss Pearl Seeker, of town, will accom- pany Miss Thomson as far se Winnipeg, where she will holiday also taking a run into Dakota, where she has a brother and sister and other relatives. THE POST wishes theou y ng ladies a good time. After a pleasant stay of over 2 years in Brussels T. A. Hawkshaw, teller of the Standard Bank, has been moved to Tavistock. He was a great sport and the Foot Ball and Base all and Hockey keY 1 Club will greatly miss his ready and first class service. "Hawk" made many friends and both sexes were sorry to see him leave town. He is succeeded by D. B. Blacklock, of Whitby, whotn THE POST welcomes to Brussels aud wishes him a pleasant stay. Wingham Wingham played a dandy game of foot ball Tuesday evening defeating Brucefield quite handily. The employees of the local factories took up a subscription for Mrs. Thorn- ton, who lost her husband recently. Miss Flaherty and Miss Lloyd, two young ladies who were hurt in the runaway recently, are recovering nicely. The second artesian well which is being drilled is now at a depth of 180 feet. Mr. Davidson expects a big flow of water pretty soon. JnniorEpworth League service of tbe Methodist church was held Sunday. All the little girls carried flowers which were placed around the pulpit. Special music by the choir was given and the services were conducted by Rev. G. Rivers, of Ripley. Quite a number of flowers were given to the hospital and also to homes where there are sick people. ee lit WIIIAA EpD OFF/C,, TORONTO BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, ©DCI Manager. ESTABLISHED 18/3 PEEPING a bank account for "household expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on hand, the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and does not require a Targe deposit to begin with. .36 The water mains which are being put down on Francis and Edward streets are about completed and will be finished this week. Mayor Spotton, is ill at his home here with a slight attack of tever. Mr. King, of London, is looking after the schools in Mayor Spotton's absence. A large crowd witnessed a fast. game of baseball between the High School and factory nines, in which the former won by a score of 8 to '7. Umpire McLean gave every satisfac- tion. The band was in attendance and rendered a fine program. B. Company of the 38rd Regi- ment left Mondayfor Goderich where it will go under cnvas for two weeks. The Company was composed of 87 privates Ina -three officers Cat. G. P P A. Vanstone being in cotntnand as- sisted by Lients. Sinclair and Camp- bell. The men have been drilling steadily and are certain to make a fine showing. JNO. THORNTON'S FUNERAL, -The funeral of John Thornton, held Sun- day afternoon. was one of ,the largest ever held in Wingham. . An impres- sive service was conducted at the house by Rev. W. L. Rutledge, pastor of the Methodist church, after which the cortege left the house for the cemetery headed by t'ie Citizens' Band playing the Dead March in Saul. The members of the fire department attended in a body, as deceased was Captain of the hook and ladder com- pany. The employees of the Bell Telephone Company, where deceased fot'nlerly worked, also walked, Mrs. Thornton was so prostrated by grief that she was unable to attend the funeral and at her special request the build formed a circle around the grave as the body was being lowered and played "Nearer my God to Thee." Owing to an accident on the railway 0. and Mrs. Thornton, parents of de- ceased, were detained in Toronto and were unable to reach Wingham in time for the funeral. The pallbearers were former shop mates of deceased : -P. Dean, E. Smith, A. Angus, B. 1 01111011001111W iWhfl:'*OLiIc1 You Buy Krauter's Poultry fountain Because if you do your Poultry will al- ways get a drink when they want it. Because your Young Poultry will not drown in them. Because they are made of good galvan- ized iron and will not rust and they are so constructed the frost will not hurt them, Because it holds water or milk enough to last 5o or 6o hens a day. Because your poultry must have a drink as well as feed to get good results. Becauit is nitary and consseequentlysaall the. better for the Poul- try. Because over 500 of thein are in use and giving satisfaction. Because the price 'is reasonable. Manufactured and Sold by KRAUTER BROS. Ethel, Ont. 110010011050 ALSO SOLD BY 5McDONALD, Merchant, Jamestown WM. SIEMON, Cralibrook, and WM, SCHNOCK, Moncrieff Porter, 0. Dean and A. Ferguson. Among the beautiful floral offerings were wreaths from the fire depart- ment and sprays from Mee. E. Manuel and family, Mrs. W. Holmes, Miss A. B. Clow, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mao. John Coulter and many others. The late Mr. Thornton was born in Bluevale in 1883 and for a time resided in Listowel, where he was engaged in the furniture factory. Nine years ago he came to Wingham and soon afterwards was married to Miss Huff- man, who with one sun, Earl, and one daughter, Alba survives. Besides his parents, two brothers, Hebei and Roy and one sister, Mary, also survive. 1000 MILES of track building this year is among the enterprises of the 0. R. into thePeace Rivercountry N. � for the comingyear and if the work flan be completed ted as speedily as ex- pected a great boon will be conferred upon the pioneers of that far distant but expectant land. BORN KINDER. -At the rectory, Gorrie, on Junl' 8rd, to Rev, and Mrs, B, A. Kinder, a daughter. MARRIED LARXwo1THY-PUGIs. At Mitchell, on June 18th, by Rev, A. C. Wishart, B. A., of Brus- sels, Mr. Geo. I.arkwortliy to Miss Edna May, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Pugh. all of Mitchell. MODONALD-SNELL.-At "Cloverdale Farm," • the home of the bride's parents, on June 12th.1912, by Rev. A, C. W iahart, B, A., of Brussels, Mr. W, M. McDonald, to MISS Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Snell, all of Jamestown, DIED Ooo_YER.-In Howick, on ,Tune 4th, Edward Cooper, aged 78 years. Coos. In Brussels, on June 10th, Abram Cook, in his 80th year. LOOKING, -In Grey, on June 10th, intent son of Robert end Mrs. Locking, aged one week. Swo' zEn.-At Portage fa Prairie. Man., on May 16th, Li. T. Switzer, in his 70th year. " rue• 3ieiitawtDoillo6'4tirCs"em0""411* • ai d • v 1 Little 01f10 • 0 00 Not stole by any means I No, but 0 0 somehow you do not have en appetite O 0 for your meals, Don't feel just like 00 work either. m Perhaps your digestion Isn't • 0 right I Stomach a little pour ; e • some slight flatulence. 0 50 What you want is a big dollar bottle 0 0 of Nyal's Digestive Tonic. 00 a The greatest complaint we hear ie 0 0 the difficulty of potting enough to eat tJ 00 after inking it. 0 SN al's Digexsttive Tonic is of no IMO q, 0 to tlittled off" and feelingt if yatare little 0 • blue, start in at onos on Nynl's Digea- 49 • tive Tonle. - • eThis is a great bracer. W 0 0 t, Jas. Fox a 0 0 0 • s Druggist and Stationer 0ID•000oseess•••0000.00000.0.001710 'EA0HER WANTED for S. S. No. 4, Gray • township, Huron 0o. Duties to oo t- manceafter vacation. Salary will be at least $500, Applipatiots received by the undersign. ed, up to July Otb. Only qualified teacher, mule preferred. Give experience and testi- moelala, B. PAYN, Sec•,Trana. Phone 4914. Jamestown, Ont. TEA OHER WANTED for S. 8. No. o. 1,Morris a Township, Huronduties 0010. meace after vacation. Applicants are asked to cta qualifications and experience. Applications received 50 July 10th, HARx.- FEAR, Box 627. Sea: 'l'roae,us., Bly th P. O. T EACHER WANTED for S. S. Na y 6, Grey; township, duties to commence after Sum- mer vacation. Apply, stating salary and qual- ifications, to WM. HALL, 48.51 Seo, -meas„ Ethel. TEACHER WANTED, male or female, for S. 8. No. 10 Township of Grey, Huron County, duties to oomn+euoe Sept. ind, 1512. Apply, abating salary and qualifications and experience if any, to ISAAC LAKE, Sec.-Treas., Ethel?. 0, FARM F015 SALE. -Being South halvea of Lots 64 and 65, Con, 1, Morris township, Huron Co , containing100 earea. On the ferm is a good frame how's 82x8035 feet ; kitchen. 18x2135 j wood shed 20x80 ;- bank barn 08x00 ; straw shed 1%40 ; lean-to 16580, Stone wall with good stabling under barn. 1 never fail- ing wells and a good orchard. Only 3i mile to soltool end 1 mile to church end pont office, Pelee $ ,600, Deed may be amen on application to the proprietor. WALTER L. BRECKEN- RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 51.3m OMB 164 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -Tho nnderaigned offers for sale his fine farm , 05 164 acme, being Lot 27 and part of Lot 28, Oon. 18, and part. of Lot 28, Oon. 14, Melillo township, Huron Co. All in good state of cul- tivntion, excepting 8 acres of hardwood bush. Two comfortable frame houses ; es batik barn 5248 feet, with stone stabling ; a straw barn 86x40 feet ; hog pen and hen hoose 18x42, and another barn on Con. 14, 08x40. 8 good wells, 274 acres of orchard good fences, large- ly woven wire. Fenn is t1 under grass and in prime shape for grazing or cropping. Posses - 01011 given nt any time to snit pnrchaeer. Terms offered are liberal' and price right. Property Is 135 miles front postoffice and aohoot and 1 4 miles to Walton village on C. P. R., where are all conveniences. For further par- ticulars apply on the property to J. J. POL. LARD, Proprietor, Walton P. 0. 01-tf BRUSSEI-S MARKET Wheat Oats Pens Barley Butter Eggs Potatoes Hay Hogs Wool 01 0 900 10 18 10 00 0 8 10 12 it 00 • 00 75 20 20 80 14 00 8 10 18 Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren o• e • • B v ,g Bargains • • 0 io s •--..Sos' Suits • oWE are showing the best range of Boys' Clothing e • we have ever had in Tweeds and Worsteds, ° ilight, medium and dark colors ; made in the best fac- e : tory in Canada. sos For Balance of May Month • w Here's your chance to save m,ongy--for the balance of w • e May we are -putting on sale-- • • • • 3.50 Suits for 2.65 • Boys' 2 -piece Snits in medium, • light and davit tweeds and • worsteds ; for boys age 0 to • 12 years ; well made and per - 00 feet fitting, Snits regular • price $3.50 ; May sale price 0 02.65 0 s 7.50 & 8,00 Boys' Suits 5,15 s Boys' and Youths' " 8 -piece • Suits with long pants, in dant • and medium colored tweeds ; • • good lining and perfect fit- • ting ; for boys 12 to 17 years w old. Regular prices $7.60 and • $8.00. May sale puke- • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 05.75 4,50 & 5.00 Suits for 3.65 Boys' 2•pieee Suits in light, tnedintir and dark colored tweeds and worsteds ; for boya age 18 to 10 yt'tu's ; well Slade and perfect fitting. Reg. 4,60 & 5,00. May sale price - 03.65 5.00 & 6.00 Suits for 4.00 Boys' 8 -piece Suits with abort pants in tweeds and worsteds ; a good choice of patterns ;,well Made and perfect fitting; for boys 10 to 10 years old.. Reg- elat• prices 5,00 to 0.00. May sale price - $4.00 Big Bargains in Men s Sults & Odd Pants For the balance of Maty' month. • New Felt and Straw Hats for Men & Boys • 0 00 0 00 00 0 s> 48 0 0 00 60 m • 0 0 O 0 • 0 e • • ••' e 0 00 C5Y • Only a Few Ladies' Beadymade Suits Left e Ladies' Suits in Blue and Black Serge and Tweeds; all tins season's m ' • best styles. Big reduction in prices for the balance of May month. • N. McLaren • o s • • • • • • G. fat'- We always pay highest Minces for Produce, o S e sssiiel eemeeeemscene eeeeeseewee•!w eeetemose• ft it