The Brussels Post, 1913-4-3, Page 8•
Wall
READY FOR SHOWING
Our Sample k oohs of New Wall Papers are now ready for show.
ing, ,act es our stock is much larger anti better than in past seasons
we know we eau suit you no matter what the requirements may be.
Among the new Papers there is a intuited change to less pattern and
quieter colorings. The Plain Stripes with pretty out -out Borders
snake charming coverings for many rooms.
l',tmeal ingrains are much in use for Halls and Dining Rooms,
and these we have in the popular shades.
• White and Gold Papers, Panels with Crown Borders are among
those we have for Parlors,
Cf3EAPER PAPERS -We have not overlooked these and have
many Papers to show that are in good taste and to be bad at very low
prices indeed.
If you have Papering to do be sure and see what we have. You
will have cheerful attention whether you buy or not.
The Store
•
DRUGGIST
F. R. SMITH
AND S'T'ATIONER.
e ktlu
Eat�. l � 5
Aram
BAo roads.
EARLY gardening.
NEW moon next Sunday.
Now for a clean-up program.
COUNCIL meeting next Monday even-
ing
Tett high :rinds are dryiugup in the
roads and lands.
HAVE you tendered for the construc-
tion of John street sewer ? See advt.
in Tax PosT.
Now STORY - This week our new
story commences so dont fail to read it.
It is entitled 'One of the garrison or a
mysterious affair "
'1'Ha trial of Dinsmore and Murphy,
charged with store robberies was
further postponed last week but takes
place Friday morning.
LAST week the hanger casting off the
town bell was sent away for repairs be -
tore the bell cau be replaced in position
for the continuance of its usefulness.
Miss Irene Cavanagh, who was taken
to Wingham hospital last week ill with
typhoid fever, was considerably worse
during the week but is somewhat int.
proved as we go to press.
SHOULDER HURT. -Thursday of last
week Mrs. A Strachan slipped on the
icy sidewalk and fell straiuiog one of
her shoulders The injury was pain-
ful and rendered her unable o engage
as actively as usual in her home duties.
We hope she will soon be all right.
THIRTEEN Brussels juniors com-
menced a new era in their history last
Monday by attending school for the
first time as regular pupils They mac
rega'd is an unlucky number but Miss
Buchanan, the teacher, to not super
stftious so the kiddies will fare all right
as they embark on this voyage with the
English language.
THE Editor of THE POST was very
'•trrv, owing to illness, to have to de-
cline an invitation from Barrister N,
W. Rowell to attend the annual dinner
•n the Liberal M. P P's and Liberal
Editors to be held in Toronto Thurs-
day tveuing of this week. A most en-
joyable time
7 wasspent¢ year ago at a
similar function.
DEATH OF MRs. DONALDSON - There
died in Sanford on Monday of last week
Mrs.naldwn
'Jeanette
Do and mother to
Tobe Donaldson. a former resident of
Brussels, Her death was the result of
a fall down the cellar in her home a few
days previous. She was in her 77th
Year and is survived by fcur sons and
two daughters. The funeral took place
from ber late residence Thursday after-
noon to Colborne cemetery.
FOOT BALL-TuesIay evening of this
week, a meeting was held to Dr. Mc -
Rae's office for the purpose of organiz
ing a Foot Ball club for the coming
season, Jas Ballantyne was elected
chairman and in his opening remarks
said that at the present time, prospects
seemed very bright for a good team this
year. Following officers were elected ;
--Hon.-President, Dr. T. T. McRae ;
President, Dr. F. T. Bryans ; Vice -
President, F. H Gilroy ; Secretary, W.
C. McKinnon ; Treasurer, W. . Long ;
Manager, Jas• Ballsutyue ; Coach, G.
McDonald. Managing Committee, --
Alex Anderson, C. McMillan and W.
S. Scott, Ground Committee, -W. S.
Scutt, C. Crooks, Harold Lowry, Vern-
on Ross. A motion was unanimously
carried that a team be entered in the
Western Foot Ball Association, Prac-
tice will commence as soon as the park
is fit.
DEATH OF MES. KAY,- The Exeter
Times of last week speaks as follows of
the death of Mrs. S Crawford's sister
of Brussels : There passed away at ber
home south of the village on Sunday,
March 23rd. Elizabeth Glenn, beloved
wife of Thomas M. Kay, at the age of
65 years. Her death was rather sudden
and very unexpected. The deceased
was a victim of asthma, frum which she
has been a long sufferer, but. the im-
mediate cause of death was the result
of an attack of pneumonia, contracted
about four weeks ago. For several days
' her life hung in the balance but she he-
ron to improve and gave promise of a
complete recovery and latterly was able
to leave her bed and attend to her
household duties, but on Sunday Morn.
ing about 1 3u•o'cloek she was seized
with a sudden fit of vomiting and in a
few short moments all was at an end.
1v'ins. Kay was born near Lumley, being
'ti daughter of the late john Glenn and
iiil her life was spent at that place until
six'een years ago When she married her
met bereft husband and she has since
ter 4:'1 here. Mrs, Kay was admired
and '-steamed for her many good
qua''d a of heart and head but What
inspired real affection in a wide circle
of friends were those of a kind heart.
The deceased was a valued member of
the Presbyterian church and was ad.
mired for her Christian character. Be.
sides her deeply sorrowing husband she
is survived by one sister and three
brothers :•-Mss. Samuel Crawford, of
Brussels; William and John .Glenn of
Lumley; and James Glenn, of Winni-
peg. MAI, The funeral took place to
Mettiggart's cemetery Wednesday.
MARCH was true to its name - the
boisterous month -and went out with
more evidences of the lion than the
lamb.
BRUSSELS Public and Continuation
school resumed work last Monday,
Miss Pearl Baeker filling the vacancy
caused by the removal of Miss Gertrude
Ross to Prince Albert.
THE large share of the electric light
smoke stack that was levelled by the
wind storm was hauled out of the river
and re .erected, thereby permitting the
restoration of light in buildings and
streets.
-O-
Eons NOR HAToango,-Pure bred White Leg-
horn, at 75c per setting. W. L. BARRER.
SERVANT wanted. Apply to
Mss. W. M. Stomata.
LADIES' blaok ribbon watch fob tnonnted in
gold lost in Brussels last Sunday evening A
suitable reward is offered on it being returned
to THE POST,
Poet bred. Rhode Island Red Roosters for
sale at 750 each. Apply to Ursa M, KeLLY,
Morrie township. Phone 1717, 40-2
CLovel, Timothy and Garden Seeds of all
kinds at MOCReoxsN'e. 40-8
doGGS FOR HATCHING.- Columbian Wttn-
tes pens headed by Mitchell Poultry Show
winners, 01.00 per setting.
40-4 SAS. MALLANTYNE, Brussels.
B0NTER MILK FOR SALE. -The buttermilk
from Brussels Creamery Is offered for Sale
Willsall either in whole or part to suit pur-
chasers Apply at once to W. W. HARRIS.
EGGS FOR HATOHtNO.-The Martin strain of
White Wyandottes at 75o per setting, Apply
to Mrs. E. Crich or Alex Roe, Brussels. 89-2
SEED PEA¢. -I have a quantity of clean
Golden -Vine seed. Peas for sale. Apply to
INANE 0, Wttrous, 1 Id miles North of James-
town.
Reasons wanting backyards cleaned up
coal ashes drawn away, gardens plowed or
any work done should apply to W. S. Bones,
Elizabeth st., Brussels.
WHITE wyANDoeTEa. I have for sate eggs
for hatching at 75o a setting, from John S.
Martin's great laying strain. lay pullet
started laying Nov. 1912 and I sold 24 cockerels
that dressed 5,r, lbs. a piece at 6 months old,
H. J. MANNING, Brussels P. 0. or Phone 610.
CHOICE geed Barley for sale. Lot 0, Con. 10.
Grey. ANDREW LANoNT, Phone 2814.
Two thoro'-bred Berkshire sows for sale,
about 4 months old. Apply to JOHN BRowN,
Lot 19, Con. 10, Grey. Phmle 2414. 88.8
Eons FOR HATCHING. - White Wyandotte
eggs for sale at 75c a setting 1st pen, headed
by a $5.00 cock, bought from W IDG Archer,
Paisley ; 2nd pen, headed by a $6 00 cockerel,
bought from L. It Guild, Rockwood. These
birds are off two or the best laying strains in
Canada. JNO. MEADOWS. Brussels.
DELE WASE potatoes for sale at McOracken's
$1.20 per
beg. Leave your order.
Camas lot of seedP eas for sale O
Lot I on
1
7,Grey.Phone'1
CHAS. LAAIaN 2, 2 18.
HOUSE to rent on Turnberry street.
Apply to R. LEATaaaaeLE,
SECOND hand piano for sale. Apply to,
S. CARTER. Bruesele.
I BEN the art of saw filing that other experts
fail to ken, and will gum. set and Hie same to
your fancy, TAX MOGnEGOR, Brussels.
-0-
Is anybody comes across a lost land
roller it belongs to Brussels Bowling
club. It was taken away from the lawn
by the high water. Information con -
cerning it will be thankfully received
by the Club.
FARM FOR SALE -100 acre farm in the
township of Morris will be offered for
sale Monday afternoon next at the Am-
erican Hotel, Brussels, at 2 o'clock. F.
S. Scott will be the auctioneer. Read
dyt.
CARD of THANxs.- Mrs. Crawford ane
family wish to thank the many kind
friends for their ready sympathy and
timely help in the hour of bereavement
and sorrow,
MRS, CRAWFORD AND FAMILY.
CHANCE OF BUSINESS - P Milligan
has sold ou' the Brussels drayage busi•
mess to Tindall Ritchie, whom we wel-
come to town. We understand Mr.
Milligan will continue in town anti will
follow teaming.
ACCORDING CO superstitious program
marked out by the weather wise, it will
rain for seven Sundays on account of
the splash that fell Easter Sunday
Keep your umbrella handy or borrow
one Saturday night.
MRs JAMES FERGUSON, who recently
sold her home, earner of Albert and
William streets, to James McCallum of
McKillop, has purchased the brick
cottage on Tornberry street. from Mrs
Jno. Walker, of Seaforth. It is located
immediately North of the home of her
son john Ferguson, and will thereby
suit Mrs. Ferguson all the better.
A ?LATE glass window at the residence
of jno. Grainger was blown in by Good
Friday's storm and smashed, W. Somers'
stable, Mill Street, got the worst of -it
the same day with a wrestle from the
storm king. The small building in
which I. Currie rendered lard, &c„
adjoining the slaughter house on the
5th line Morris, could not stand the pace
so came clown,
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. -The next regu-
lar meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held in the Library audience
room on Thursday 17111 inst„ at 2 30 p
m. The subjects to be discussed will be
the "Legal Rights of Canadian Wom-
en," by P. S. Scott and "Suitable Fruits
for Spring anti Summer" discussed by
the members. '}'here will also be a Tal-
ent 'fable at this ]meeting and also Roll
Call when members will be asked to re
spond to their name by giving some
small economy whit 1 they practice in
the home. AA we are hearing the end
of the year's work we ask for a full at-
tehtlanee at this meeting.
1
The Metropolitan
Capital Paid up -
Resorve Fund - -
Undivlded Proilte - -
$1,000.000,00
1,250,000,00
181,888,20
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
a
k El
THE
w
S
ioint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose names the account is opened.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACOOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
1
REMEMBER the auction sale of Maxwell
lots Tuesday afternoon of next week.
See advt. in this issue.
THE LATE SAMUEL CRAWFORD.- In
last week's issue of THE POST we re-
ferred to the sudden demise of au old_
d tell knows i li
and t B nose to in the
parson of Sem uel Crawford, Queen
st who died unexpectedly at the home
p v
of Magistrate Kay, his brother in law,
while he and Mrs, Crawford were at-
tending Mrs. Kay's funeral. They had
left town about 8 a m. Wednesdsy and
got to Win. Glenn's (Mrs. Crawford's
brother) Usborne township for dinner
and then continued their journey to
Exeter q miles further, making a trip
of about 34 miles in all. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford stood the drive all right
and the former warned his wife to keep
as calm RS possible when they got into
the house Atter viewing the remains
Mr. Crawford took a weak spell and
died immediately, causing a vert
sorrowful ending to a desire to share
the bereavement of other. The remains
of deceased were brought to Brussels
bythe m. train Friday and burial
3 P. v
was made from St. John's church,
Monday afternoon, Rev D. E, Camel on
conducting the service. The pall-
bearers were B. Gerry, J Mooney.
tieo Cardiff, M. H. Moore, F. Mc
t'utcheon and G C. Manners. the
latter taking charge of the Orange
service at the cemetery. Deceased was
horn in Donegal Co.. Ireland. nearly
8o years ago. After a sojourn fn
litanshard township, Perth Co Mr
and Mrs. Crawford made their home
here continuously for the past 48 years
Mrs. Crawford's maiden name was
Anna Glenn and they were married 6o
,rarsago. Eight daughters (Mrs R
Vi Entice, Detroit •, Mrs. Geo. Mooney,
Gull Lake, Sask ;• Mrs. E. Hillis,
Detroit; Mrs. H. 'town, Winnipeg;
airs Gordon Mooney, Deloraine Man. :
Mrs Ed. 'Town, Winnipeg ; Mrs. Juo
Simmons, Brussels; and Mrs D.
Smith, Brussels locality) and two sons.
(John S., eugineer on the Pere. Mar-
quette railway, with headquarters at
Saginaw, Mich ; and Wm. J . govern
went grain Inspector, Superior Wis
eousit) survive and all were home for
the funeral excepting the Mesdames
Mooney, who found it impossible to
get here. Eliza died in M roll, 5867
aged 5 years The subject cf this
notice had 'been a very hearty man and
while failing considerably during the
past year his death came as a great
-hock to his family and the eommunitt
generally He was an Anglican in
church relationship, a Conservative in
politics and a member of the Orange
Order. David Crawfor I of Walton, is
, brother as is Tames, of St. Marys. '
The latter, who is 85 yearsof age, was
unable to attend the funeral on ac
count of his years Mrs. Crawford's
ruthere, Jno , and Wm , of Usborne,
were here. James, another brother lives
in Winnipeg. Before coming to Brus-
sels Mr. Crawford drove a 4 horse stage
team on the Seaforth route from the
East. The bereaved are deeply sympa-
hised with in their unlocked for
bereavement. Mrs. Crawford will miss
her husband very much as alt the mem
Pers of the family being married the
old folk were alone,
Church Chimes
While returning from special set vices
held in London on Thursday of last
week, Rev. Fr. Blair gave at address
Friday morning at the R C. church,
Stiattord, The Classic city was his boy
hood home.
Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the
members of the Junior League of the
Methodist church, will he the' guests of
the "Little Stars" Mission Baud, meet-
ing to be held in basement of Melville
church. The former will supply the
program.
L,st Sabbath morning Rev. Dr. Om-
en's text in the Methodist church was
"He leadeth me," Evening topic was
"Subtraction," both good sermons.
Next Sabbath evening subject will be
"Multiplication "
In Melville church last ;Sabbath morn
ing, the pastor gave a good dis-
course on St. John 171.11 chapter and
31d verse, The evening sermon Was
based on "The Christiana Hope,"
which contained many encouraging
features to the traveller bound Canaan
ward,
People We Taik About
Miss Verne Walker is visiting rela-
tives at Berlin,
Miss Madge Donalason of Atwood
spent Ea ter in Brussels.
Miss Hazel Lowry has been on the
sick list during the past week.
Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Welland, is here
this week on a short visit with relatives,
Miss Isma Mitchell, of Ethel, is visit-
ing her grandparents, Geo. and Mrs
Colvin,
Misses Alfie and -Beatrice Curry were
Visiting relatives at Atwood daring the
Easter Holidays.
Mrs S, Fear, of Morris, was visiting
her sisters, Mrs. McCall and Mrs, A.
Smith last week.
Miss Daisy Wilson, milliner, of
Wroxeter, was a holiday visitor at the
parental home, Flora street, Brussels.
Miss Carrie Hingston is borne front
her trip to Manitoba, returning via
Chi^ago, where. ',lin consulted her Miele
Dr. Ilingston, rrl give ro the health of
her In other, Bert. The latter is con-
sideru! I Improved.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Our New Spring
Suitings
•
Are attracting much at-
tention these days.
+ New designs are neat.
We have them in vatiotts
y4
+ shades such as Tans, Blues,
+ Grays, &c.
+ These are worn by the Best
Dressed D'len, Snits Dutde by us
+ are distinctive and correct and
+ bound to give satisfaction.
Conte in and let ns slimy yon.
4. One prices are moderate con -
F
sitleeiug the quality of material
and workmanship.
++� Good trimmings one of the
fi features of our trally.
A few Ready-to-wear• Ot-cr-
+ coats at a Bargain.
.•1.
W. P. Fraser
Merchant 'Tailor
't'
M!saes Isabel Strachan and Minerva
Jones were visitors in Wingham this
week.
Miss Phyllis Griffith, of Listowel, was
renewing old friendships in Brussels
last week
Mrs. Geo. Colvin has been laid ep
with lumbago, a very painful and dls
agreeable companion.
James Sharpe is home from an extend-
ed visit with his 1007. in 'Toledo, Oliio,
and his daughters in London.
Dr. Fred and Mrs, Gilpin, of Chica-
go, arrived here last Saturday on a
short visit to the former's parental home
Harry Moore, of town, wee elected
Secielary of the Bough Cup Foot Bel
ream in connection with Listowel. Col-
legiate.
Miss Minnie Mcles, of Hailevburr,
Ont., and Geo McLean, of Pas moil,
Sask , are visitors at the home of Drug-
gist Fox
Miss lo. ss cI 'Poitonto, and \,e
Robert McAlpine, of St, Mrs ,e .a t a' re
here for a visit at the homeof their
leir
mother, Mrs Wm, Robs, W-illiam street
Walter Breckenridge, mother and
niece have moved from Jamestown to
cality to Brussels, taking up residence
on John street in tt house belonging 10
Mrs Ira Parker. We bid them wel-
come.
Mrs. Marsden Smith and Mies Mallha
are expected to arrive home this week
from an extended visit with relatives
at Toronto. The former's health is
fairly wt.11 restored we are pleased to
heat•,
Athol McQuarrie went to Guelph on
Saturday t0 see his sister, Mis
Brown, who is in the hospital there
We pleased to hear that she is mak-
ing favorable progress and hope elle
will soon be able to return to iter home
its Grev township,
Muir Thomson, Frank Scott, R
Warwick and Wyman Sperling, sluden s
of Seaforth Collegiate; Wilber Arm
strong and Charlie Leckie from Stral-
ford ; and Harry Moore, of, Listowel.
returned to their respective educational
institutions on Monday to buckle into
the closing term of this half year. We
wish then[ success in their exams.
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
of Jacob Kreuter and George Kraoter, cerry-
ing on the business of rmnsintthtng and Gener-
al Hardware Merchants in the Vlliage of Ethel
In the County of Huron, under the mune of
Geo. Kreuter & (Jo , has this day been dissolv-
ed
ltsso'wed by mutual consent, Allaernnnta owing to
the late firm of Geo. Kreuter ,Ps On, are tobe
paid to John Kreuter, and nl.0 all d„bte owed
by the late arm ore to be assumed and paid by
the said John Kreuter, who will non t ince the
business of the late limn at the same ¢tend in
the said Village of Ethel
Wftne-e : to 0013 Kit ALITE11,
A. H. MACDONALD 115100 KttAU'1'10R.
Dated this 2nd day of April, 1018.
Assignee's Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the est ale of John T.
.Dennison, of 1 h Township of Mc
Killop, iu the County of Huron, far-
mer, an Insolvent,
Notice to hereby given that the above Insol-
vent has made an Aasiggnu'ent to William et
Neat of the Village of 'Walton, Merchant, nn-
cler tlteprovisions of 10 Edwm'd-VII Chapter
04 mid mnandtttg Aots, of all his eetots and ef-
tecta 10e the benefit of his creditors.
A meeting of the Creditors of the` said eetate
is hereby convened and will lie held nt the
Law Office of J, M. Beat: Senfm•th, Ontario.ori irriday, the lith day of April, 1910, at two
o cleek In the afternoon, for the pnrpoae of
Appetit ting Tnapectors and the givingof dlreo'
MORA with reference to the disposal of the 'e0'
tate,
Alt Oreditore of the wild Debtor ore hereby
rennlred to lilo Miele Melina with Iny Iioltettnr
1 M Best. yielded by affidavit on or before
tate date of saint meeting, ••
J, M, BEST Sehfnrth, Ontnr io,
Dn DEIST,
for Assignee,
Eed 20th Maroh,1918,
ESTABLISHED
taxa
OF CANADA
vIspp OFF/C,e
TORONTO
SENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, O Err Manager.
Mrs, W. A. Matthews, of Canninglo't
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J L. Kell,
told other relatives. Mr. Matthews has
disposed of his hardware business 111
Camnngton.
We are sorry that Henry Wood., Al-
bert sttret whose health has not ren
bgain mot robust USt tUl' some tltne does not all 1
g
t rapidly bat hope the coming of tnmer
weather will invigorate !rim.
Rev A. C. Wisha,t, B. A„ had the
misfortune to fall in Calgary and injure
both wrists quite severely. His fo,nler
.xperience_ with a broken arm in Brus-
sels no doubt helped him into easy
,vays of getting along under a handicap. 1
BORN
RIITTAN.-Tit Row Loh township,on March tile t,
to Mr and hirs. L. Rattan, r., a eon.
MOOA0LAY -In Brussels, on Maroh 2lith, to
Mr and Mrs Newton McCauley, a son,
WHtTTA RD -In BI'uaaels, On Marais 00114 to
Mr. and Mrs Ben, Whittard, n daughter,
MARRIED
DAVIDSON-TLLSaa-At the home of the
bride'e parent., by Rev, R. A, Lundy, B.
A on April 2n1 1918 Mr. Walter A.
D,ividcon, of McR'illoo 'townshto Mien
Agnes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
'Petrov of Gray township.
PAR,,-Rrosy.-At the Methodist Pereonage,
Brussels, on April 2nd, by Rev, Dr, Oaten,
M r, Levi Parr to Mime Fanny Riley, both of
Gray township.
DIED
RLAOK.-In Owen Sound, on Marsh 28111, An-
niePaimer beloved wife of Peter A, Black,
aged 56 years
Rous'1.Os. In Grey township on March 29th,
.lames Houston, in his 72nd year,
LOOKIN0 -In Galt, on Marsh 21st, Annie Be -
mart, : beloved wife or A. E. Locking,
formerly of Grey township..
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, ABit37, 8TH -Farm stook, bnple-
ments, &o , at Lot 20, Con 15, Gray, Sale un.
reserved at 1 o'clock Bnrtwell Speiran, Pro-
prietor ; F. S. Scott Anotloneer.
The People's Column
=OR SALE -A good building lot en the cor-
ner of Queen and Albert streets. Brussels.
a full quarter ware. Also a frame building
with 20.5 Not frontage on Turnberry street,
next to 4. tanderd Bank. For farther particu-
tare apply to B. GERRY, Brussels. 40•tf
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+i. Bigger and Better than Ever .
0 Our Ready-to-wear Clothing for Boys and Men 4
,1•, A
• We are positively showing the best assortment of Men's and Boys' Ready to•wear t
Clothingwe have ever had. Men's in Black and Blue Serges, Fancy ]Sown Green
sl. and Grey Mixed Worsteds, in PROGRESS BRAND, which means, the very best
1+ tailorin and perfect fitting, Also Grey and Brown, Mixed Tweeds in cheaper ua1-•
r Mics -Every Snit a Bargain, At from $7.50 to $18.00 •
A o
Always the; Highest r:; +
G. N.y g
U.F. Y
• Prices ICES for Produce, oduce.
ci...6
t,,
�e
0•+•+s..'r•+•.•+++++•'c••+•+a'r4•+ • 410+0+4.'r0't•0•r•4101'•8'•4s+• 4.i+•'1atioa• '.1I+0+410p•'t's • • •
"-WO YEAR OLD General Purpose Filly for
Bale Lot 22, Con 10, Grey.
J. D. MoNAIR,
Phone 489. Crenbrook P.O.
To Contractors
the tnder-
R will be received by a t
HINDERS w
T ' I for n r 1 tli If 18. of the
ted to 0o A t i 7
signed, u
t
g p
construction of cement abutments for a bridge
on eideroad 8,. Con. 17, Township of Grey,
known ea Ciark'B bridge. Plans and 'madden -
Mous may be seen at Cleric's office Ethel,
A. H. ht,cntNA Ln
Clerk of Grey.
•••••••••••••••••••••••i.0•♦
p •
• Art ni
®i aliPapers •
•
•
• ♦•: ••
• •p4. Youcaunnt help AID iri05nits
Wall Paper colorings and de- a
• signs this year, They are very 6
lin
+ o-coleyar
s e in more di'lieete u
0 shades than they were last year •
• and while frilly its rich they have •
A a restful effect that cosmos be p
obtained with glaring colors. o
• Wo want you to see Our new O
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• Spring stock while it is cont- •
er piece. We think you will be
pleased with one assortment.
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Drug
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MOiPthan ordinary interest has been shown by
the
throngs who visited
our Show Roorn on Opening
days, and many admiring continents were !nude on
the becomingneas and smartness of the new styles. .
The choosing of a hat is easy to decide with such a wealth
of suggestions ready for your seeing,
•
Quaint little boat shaped toques, artistic creations in soft
tagel straw, chic little peothuttious with .sulih or outline
crowns, Pressed shapes in endless variety, both huge arid
small.
Pretty flats for girls in broad brim styles or Mushroom
effects. Models for children of four and over iu smart little
poke and bell shapes.
E. IN MAN
Apprentices wanted -Best instruction given.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren
•
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New Spring Suits
Women's -and Misses' Fashion-
able Man Tailored Suits (Silk lined)
$11.00 to $16.00
We wish to specially direct your attention to
the large assortment of Misses' and Women's
highly tailored Silk Lined Suits we are show-
ing made by the best makers, in Navy, Black
and Tan Serges.; Navy, Black and Grey Ven-
\ etians ;. Grey and Heather Mixed Tweeds.
These Suits are extra good values at
$1 1.00 to $16.00
New Spring Cats
Women's and Misses' New Spring Courts in
' Navy and Black_ Serges, Heather Mixed
Tweeds ; also some choice Black Silk and •/ `"`
Satin Coats. They are .extra values at $8.00 to $15.00
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N New Prints and Ginghams, New Dress Goods, New Em-
broideries and Laces, New SpringStyles in Corsets, New
y
Whitewear and Ready-to-wear Dresses for Ladies, Misses
and Children. All at the very lowest prices,
in Stook
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