HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-27, Page 8LET
US
SHOW
YOU
THEM
On the 24th
And other Holiday outings
take a
KODAK
with you and bring back your own price-
less record of the good times you had,
Brownie Cameras from $2.00 up,
Kodaks from $7,50 up.
Films Developed and Printed.
We do this work as well as it can be
clone.
Wali Paper
When you are house cleaning
you may come across a room
that perhaps ueeds Papering
worse than you thought it did.
Dou't hesitate doing it thinking
you may not be able to and a
suitable Paper. Just come in
and see the Papers we have
right in stock and can supply
without any delay. Patterns
suitable for any room, and we.
do not think they were ever as
artistic or the prices so moder-
ate. An estimate of what your
room would cost cheerfully
given,
The 4'11(5.stare F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
zxl 11 etvs gittlas
LOCAL news on page 5,
DANDELIONS are a great crop.
HEAR the Welsh „Ladies' choir next
Monday evening in Brussels Town Hall.
BRUSSELS was largely represented at
Mitchell on Monday at the celebration
there.
TIE senior pupils of Brussels High
School are putting in extra work on
Saturdays, looking toward the nearbi
examinations.
EXCURSION to Model Farm, Guelph,
will be held on Saturday, June 191h,
Arrange to take in the outing to this in-
teresting'point,
5o CENTS secures THE Pos-r to any ad-
dress in Canada to January tet 1916.
Now would be a god chance to send it
to an absent relative or friend.
FRED. TUFF has taken up the work as
successor to the late Jno. Lunn and will
be able to attend to painting, paper
hanging, graining, etc. See his advt.
I -r. -Foot Ball match Wednesday
evening On Victoria Park,here, between
Atwood and Brussels
score being r -r, It wrsulted in a was
as well contested.
NEXT Tuesday will usher in the
month of June. Wedding stationery at
THE POST, don't forget as the new
month dawns. We printed two sets this
week,
WORK iS in progress at Anderson
Bros, livery barn in connection with a
fly proot storage room for manure, etc.,
as requisitioned by the new Board of
Health law
WATCH FOR IT. -On the eveuing of
Friday, June 4th, the Walton Women's
Institute will put on the drama "After-
noon Tea in a friendly village in 5862,"
in Brussels Town Hall, under auspices
'of Brussels Women's .Institute. Pro-
ceeds for the benefit work of the local
Institute, Don't miss it as the program
will be very entertaining.
A CONTINGENT of Brussels Odd Fel-
-lows went to Wingham ou Wednesday
to attend the funeral of John Putland, a
brother of the 3 links, who joined the
Order at Brussels some years ago. He
was held in high esteem as a resident of
this place for a number of years and
sympathy is expressed for the bereaved
relatives iu bis sudden demise.
RED CROSS. •- The regular weekly
meeting of the Red Cross Sewing Circle
will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter
Scott on Tuesday afternoon. Bandages
are to be made and there will be more
sewing and yarn to be given out. Those
who are knitting are invited to bring
their work, There will be an admission
of r0 cents and everyone is urged to
drop in for a cup of tea and in this way
help the Circle to raise funds to furnish
a cot in one of the hospitals for our
soldiers.
SANITARY INSPECTOR OLIVER is now
on his rounds and will report to Board
of Health the results of his inspection.
If
you have not cleaned up your
premises
and don't want to be summoned before
the Reeve for the neglect you should
get very busy at once. A fine of $s.00
would likely wake some dilatory or neg-
ligent folk up and cause them to under-
stand that laws are formed to be com•
Plied with,
Don't
blame anybody d but
after this
yourself if you get"pinched"
hint.
A YEW June weddings are on the pro.
gram.
Miss Jane Kelly spent May 24th in
,London,
Dou'•r fail to hear the Welsh Ladies'
Choir in the Town Hall, Brussels, next
Monday night.
MONDAY was a quiet day in this locali-
ty. A few private picnics were held as
the weather was beautiful. Fishing,
boating, lawn•tennis and motoring was
on the program.
THE POST is sorry to hear that Harold
Good, of Sakatoon, son of Mrs, A,
Good, formerly of Brussels, who went
with the and Contingent, is reported
missing but we hope he will show up.
ANOTHER BEE, -A goodly number of
the farmers of the 4111 line Morris and
8th line of Grey kindly and thoughtfully
attended a gravel hauling bee ro the
Pryne mill site on Tuesday and added
materially to the pile. Work has com-
menced and will be pushed along until
building is completed. It is hoped to
have the machinery installed before
August ret. Building will be xi. stories
high on eatne foundation as old mill and
will also have a frill sized basement.
Walls will be cement.
THE CeaiaeaRY.-Tuesdayof this week
a bee was on the program, the first of
several, in making improvements at
Brussels cemetery, in the way of level-
ling up ground for fresh survey of lots,
making a roadway around the cemetery,
arranging new tie posts, clearing up and
buruiug the willow patoh and other
work. R. J Hoover is the new Chair-
men of the Committee ; R, Leatherdale,
Treasurer and Manager and Robt. G.
Dark, Ceretaker. All who are in arrears
for lots or grave digging are asked to
make prompt settlement with Mr,
Leatherdale or Mr. Dark as money is re-
quired'for work now in band.
IMrxovameters,-New roof has been
placed on Robert Anderson's cottage.
Property has been much improved dur-
ing past year, -A neat wire fence has
beets put up in front of the property of
Misses McLauchlin, Turnberry street. -
J, H. Galhraitb has had the old veranda
at his residence taken down and will
erect a naw one. -W. Clouse has pur-
chased the fine lot, corner of Queen and
Albert streets, and will build a new
home. He has the cellar excavated now.
If there were more of his notion it would
.44.4.0014,00.000.04,0 4.4,404,0 0444.+h 040l+ 4.40'h
Announcement of Prices 1
T -AT
THE
East Huron Produce Emporium
+ At present we are paying the Following +
-0--
B¢AWL found on the 0th line of Morrie. En•
Quire at THE POST,
9 YEAit old well bred roadster mare for sale.
Apply to CHAS. BUTTREY, Brussels, R. R. No.
8. Phone 259.
How TS YOUR EYFs0OHT t -Mise J, J. Allan,
eyeaight lepecialiat, will be at the Queen's
Hotel, Brussels, Tuesday next, June let.
Hours 4 to 9 p, m.
40 HORSES WANTED. -Have an order for 40
horses for the next two weeks. Parties having
animals see me or call phone
hree5. Want
both heavy g
end light home. J. J. H. GAL.
DRAM, Brussels.
PDRE bred mammoth Pekin ducklings for
eels at 20 cents apiece. R. TLIMNOS, Riverside
Poultry Farm, Brussels, Phones 24x or 80.
HonsE and Lot for sale in Walton. Apply
to N. MONEu.. Walton.
Comae dog strayed from Lot 7, Con. 15,
Grey, on May 18th. He 18 yellow in color and
answers to name of "Mike." Information no
to his whereabouts will be thankfully receiv-
ed and rewarded. Ws. WOODS, Brussels,
Phone 2715, R. R. No. 2,
Fon BALE OR TO RENT. -A village lot, 27 x
11034 feet, North of Presbyterian church,
Brueeela. Also a 34 acre near the G. T. R.
station. For further partioalare apply to
Jamas SHARPE, Bruseels,
HALF dozen cane seated chairs and a side-
board for oale at a great bargain. Ask et Tea
P555,
50000 FOR SALE. -1 Fresh milk cow land
calf, 1 Springer and aoung Durham grade
bull. Apply to J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con. 12,
Grey. Cranbrook P. 0. Phone 558.
GARAGE FOR BALE. -Undersigned offers his
cement garage, which Is 80x50 feet, with
metallic root, for sale. It is fire proof and
waterproof, with handy office, &c. Building
is well located. For price and terms apply to
D. EWAN. Brussels.
GOOD brick house on William street for Rale
together with good stable and driving abed.
Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, eta.
For further particulars apply to GEORGE
THOMSON, Bruseels.
Two Short Horn bull calves for Bale, One
a year old and the other 18 menthe. No better
animals in the country. Terme to suit the
purchaser. Have also a young Yorkshire hog
for sale. JAB. Srum. Lot B0, Con, 6, Morrie,
Box X67 Brussels P. 0, Phone 267.
O -
TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT.,- The
local Tennis club open the season next
Monday with a big tournament which
will be concluded on the following Sat-
urday. Gentlemen's singles and mixed
doubles will fill out the program. Two
of the members of the Managing Board
will make the draw on Saturday to
group the contestants. As both courts
are in fine ehepe an interesting tourna-
ment may be expected.
+
Extras No, 1 No. 2
Butter 22C 200 - 17C ;1t,•
Eggs 2oc 18c 130
+
+ Due Bills
IIssued at 5 per cent additional in trade. A
I ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels
--i'+31F++++++•1••M+++'6 •'iF't••M•h+'t+++'i'df +++ i»i ++ 4"t'4"I»I"1' 1•@•'i + +++
WOMEN's INSTITUTE. -- The RODEO
nleetiug of Brussels Women's Institute
was held last Friday. the President, Mrs,
P. Scott, in the chair. Reports were
presented showing a year of good work
Total receipts were $43 37. including
$53.03 of a balance. $33 0o were ex•
pendecl in patriotic and charitable work,
leaving a balance of $10.37 00 hand. 42
members are on the roll ; 12 meetings
were held with 12 papers or addresses
and the total attenJance was 335 Of-
ficers were reelected as follows: -
President, Mrs. P. Scott ; Ist Vice,
Mrs, D. B. Moore ; 2nd Vice, Mrs. (Dr )
Ferguson ; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Jno.
Robb ; Assistant, Mrs. Wm. Rands;
District Director, Mrs Rands ; Organ-
ist, Mrs. Kreuter ; Directors, Mesdames
Robb, Work, R Thomson and Krauter;
Auditors, Mrs, J. Hewitt and Miss M.
Stewart. Plans were discussed for
practical work for the coining year and
they will be unfolded in due course.
Brussels Women's Institute has lived
with the motto before them "What tl'y
hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might," for "God and Home and Native
Land," 'Their zeal is earth
to be heartily
commended.
A DANDY SHOP. -The newly fitted up
premises of Baeker Bros„ for their
meat market in the Baeker block re-
flects credit' on the enterprise of the firm
and assures their customers of a more
efficient service than ever. Store is 19
feet wide and 50 feet long and is well
Lighted with the plate glass front and al,
so well ventilated. A commodious
Eureka refrigerator with opalite panels
has been installed as well as a counter
with marble top and opalite front. Miss
Jessie Cunningham is ensconsced in a
neat panelloi3 office with glass surround-
ings in which is a desk, telephone, cash
drawer, books, etc. Shop is painted in
light color and along the base of the
walls is burlap that, can be washed in
keeping the premises sanitary. to
electic lamps are installed, run .by a
small •motor. A new awning bas been
put up by the well known- `Reymann
Bros., of Loudon. W. Bell is now in
charge of the daily trips taken to the
outside routes and Roy McKay is in
charge of tate town delivery. The firm
has built a new cement building, accord-
ing to modern Board of Health plaits on
the 2 acres purchased in Morris town-
ship, for slaughter house purposes. A
drilled well has also been put down.
Seeker Bros. have been 12 years in busi-
ness in Brussels and are in better shape
now than ever to cater to the require-
ments of the public. Few city shops are
as well fitted up as Baeker Bros stand
and we wish them the success their opti-
mism figures on.
Le'rowsL
r Standard of lest week re
to
ports
the snatch between their am and
Brussels as follows t -The opeping game
in this group in the intermediate series
of the W. F. A. was played in tbe,park
on Wednesday evening last, the oppos-
ing teams being the old rivals, Brussels
and Listowel. At 7 p. m. the game
started and from the be iunin it wasa
g g
good exhibition of football, considering
it was the first game of the season. Both
teams showed lack of practice, but
nevertheless some good team work was
shown in spots. For the first few
minutes Brussels bad the better of the
play, but the locals soon got going and
in a few minutes were rushing the Brus-
sels goal. Time after time chances that
looked like sure goals failed to material-
ize and half time was reached without
either team scoring. Listowel com-
menced the second half with a rush and
for a while gave the Brussels defence a
busy time, still there was nothing doing.
However, the locals were determined to
score. The whole forward line broke
away together, the ball was carried to
the Brussels goal. From the scrimmage
that followed Listowel scored their first
goal. Brussels came back strong de-
termined to retaliate, but they met a
tough proposition in the home defence.
The local forwards were playing an ef-
fective game and were not going to stop
at one goal. Time after time they pene-
trated the opposing defence and with
about 10 minutes to play Rocher put a
well placed shot through the Brussels
goal, The visitors then made every (ff.
fort to find the Listowel goal and their
efforts were not in vain. With but a
minute to play Stevenson sent a cork-
screw shot at the Listowel goal that no
goal keeper had a chance to stop. The
game ended 2-1 in favor of Listowel,
It was a clean garne throughout and was
enjoyed by everyone. N. R. Fiebi ,
Secretary of the W. F. A,, Stratford
gave perfect satisfaction as referee, and
always had the game under good eon.
trol. 'Phe largest crowd that has ever
attended an opening game in Listowel
be better for Brussels as there is quite a Was present. The home team looked
demand for hottses and very feW to be quite 'classy' in their new blue and
had to rent, white uniforms,
Notice
Allarties indebted to theg
Pryne
parties
' Co. are asked
to kindly arrange to settle the
same at an early date as we
have commenced the re -build-
ing of our mill and will re-
quire every dollar available.
Pryne Milling Co.
Brussels.
F. Burchill was home over the holi-
day.
Frank Scott was home for the holiday
from
Toronto.
Empire Daywith
Stewart Fox spent
P
London friends,
Charlie Pope spent the holiday with
Stratford friends.
Miss Daisy Wilson, Wroxeter, was
home for a short visit.
Miss Isabel Strachan wee visiting
Listowel friends last week.
Mrs. R. M. Sinclair and son are away
to Dresden to visit the former's parental
home
Miss Emma Colvin spent the holiday
in Teeswater locality with her friend,
Mrs. S. Bell.
Mrs. Fred. Burchill and son, were
visitors with Seaforth relatives during
the past week.
D. A. Lowry, Toronto, was in town
over the holiday visiting his mother and
other relatives.
Eli Smith, London, was here 'for a
visit of a few days with his mother and
sister and other old friends.
John McCell, of Lucknow, was here
for a short visit with his mother, Mrs.
Wm. McCall and other relatives.
George Heist, son Albert and daugh-
ter, Lottie, of Chesley, were here for a
few days holidaying with relatives.
Lorne end Mrs. Pringle, of Toronto.
were holiday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Thos. Maxwell, the former's aunt.
Mrs. Jos, . Pugh, Wingbam, was a
visitor with Mrs Paul and Miss Gordon,
at Victoria cottage, during the past
week,
Miss Bertha Mallory, of the Berlin
Collegiate, spent the holiday with her
cousin. Mrs. (Rev.) Wren',and Mrs.
Rowland.
F. Barlow Holmes, son.of Dr, W. J.
R. Holmes, Goderich, is now in the
railway mail service on the London -
Toronto run.
Mrs, Jas. Duncan has gone to Lindsay
for en extended visit among relatives
and old friends We hope it will aid in
health improvement.
Mrs, Thos. Gilpin, of Wiarton,was a
welcome visitor during the pat week
with 3 J and Mrs. Gilpin. She is a
sister-in-law to the hdst.
Mrs: (Dr.) McKelvey, Toronto, renew-
ed ed old friendships in Brussels for a few
days during the past week. The Queen
city is evidently agreeing well with her.
Rev. Joseph Elliott, of Goderich, was
in town Thursday of last week. He
very kindly brought Barrister Cameron
over in his car for the Red Cross Enter-
tainment.
T. W. and Mrs. Macfarlane, London,
were visitors with J. T. Wood and
family. Mrs. Wood returned with her
sister Monday evenin g, travelling by the
former's car.
Thos, and Miss Gaynor are away to
Blyth where they will keep house while
John and Mrs. Heffron take in the.
Panama Exposition at San Francisco.
They went on Tuesday,
Charlie Leckie has accepted a posi-
tion with the Bank of Commerce for the
Sumtner months and leaves on Friday
of this week. He will be stationed for
the present at Blenheim
Mrs las Cuthill and Miss Cuthill re-
moved to Seaforth this week where they
purpose making their home. Old
friends here wish them many years of
comfort in their new location.
Charlie Leckie has arrived home from
Niagara Camp looking as hearty 56 ever.
He passed his 2nd year exam at Toron-
to University, barring one subject which
he will take as a supplemental.
Will. James has gone to Seaforth to
take a position in the Bell foundry,
which is now busy in the manufacture of
shells for war munitions. Mrs. James
and family will follow in the course of a
month probably
Drs. McRae and Bryans, Medical'
Health Officers for Brussels and Morris
municipalities, were at Peterboro this
week attending the Provincial Conven-
tion. This le a new feature of tate Work
and should be of no small advantage iu
betteriug health conditions and acquaint-
ing people with the important depart.
manta of the Ppbllc Health Act,
People We Talk About
H. L. Jackson spent a few days in the
Q ueen t.ity.
Mrs. McFsdzean and Wilfrid visited
I.istow
el friends
Councillor Hewitt visited friends at
Stratford on Empire Day.
Miss Jo. Ross and R. J Ross, 'l'oronr
to, were here over $mpire Pay.
Miss Ina Bryans is spending a holiday
ister, Miss Berva
with hers , at Toronto
oof ton
W. C. and Mrs Streit n, Oh ,
were visitiug relatives in Brussels and
M orris
Mrs Geo. Jacicson has returned from
a week's visit with friends in Walton
locality
Robt. Ferguson, Guelph, Was in town
over the holiday,
G. C and Mrs. Manners visited Tees -
water relatives over the holiday making
the trip in their auto
Robert Johnston, Wingham, was catl-
ing on old friends in town. His health
is considerably improved
Wyman Sperling, mail clerk with
beaclquarters at Guelph, spent a few
days under the Parental roof.
Norman McGuire and Miss Dot
Spencer, of Milverton, spent Sunday at
the former's parental home here.
G. W:'Batriugton, Montreal, was a
holiday visitor with F. H. and Mrs.
Gilroy He Is a brother to the latter,
W, and Mrs. Gallaher, of Bluevale
locality, were visitors w.ith Alex and
Mrs, Bryans, Queen street this week.
Fred, and Mrs. Wilson and baby, of
Toronto, spent Sttuday with friends in
town, They made the trip by automo•
bile.
Word has been received liere that Jas.
A, McKelvey is in the Hospital in
Moosejaw with a broken leg, We hope
he will soon recover.
Mrs. F, S. Scott and Miss Stella are
away to Claremont for a visit of a few
weeks at the home of the former's
daughter, Mrs. Semis,
Mrs. James Fox WAS in Toronto to see
her mother, Mrs. Stuart, who has been
ill with blood•poisoningin her arm, We
hope she will soon be convalescent,
Dr. Ho1mea, Co, Treasurer, of Gode-
rich and a company of friends motored
to Brussels on Tuesday and spent an
hour or so here, 'I%ley came in the Drs.
new Russel ear.
toliAllottoti Pt pty,e l Yew
THE STANDARD :,
OF CANADA
ASSETS OVER $4.060
The A, B, C of Banking
Joint Accounts are a Con-
venience.,
Keep a Savings Account,•and
Let Your 'Money A D o u -
mulate. :' 176
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, . Wend - Manager.
Miss Carrie Ament spent Empire Day
with Fordwieh friends.
Mrs. Rankin is back frorp a visit at
the home of her son, at Elora.
A, G. McDermott, Whitby, spent the
week end in Brussels, returning Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Davidson anti son, of
Flint, Mich„ are welcome visitors to
Brussels. -
Mrs. Webster and two children. of
Lucknow, were visiting Mrs, George
McMillan, •
W. Stinchcombe and son Kenneth. of
Loudon, spent the holiday at Mrs. Jno.
Meadows' sr.
David Dow, wife and son, David; of
Hibbert, were visitors at George Mc-
Millan's over Sunday.
Relieving agent Baird. of Bright; has
been supplying at Brussels G T. R.
depot during the holiday of Station
master Kyle,
A Strachan was able to get to the
store this week for short periods. Al-
though still weak he is gaining and we
hope will continue so to do.
Allan and Mrs. Lamont . spent the
holiday with their daughter, Mrs. S.
Ball, in Teeswater locality. The latter is
continuing her visit for a week.
We welcome Wm. and Mrs. Clouse
and son to Brussels. They_ moved from
Wingham to the apartments in the
Richards block. Mr. Clouse is on the
staff at P. Ament's factory.
We are very pleased to see that Austin
C. Ross, sou of R K. Rose, Toronto.
formerly of Brussels, hat graduated
from Toronto University as a B. A. i -o.
He has accepted
1
e ed position osition at Galt and t
will do well.
We are sorry to hear that Dr. A, Mc-
Kelvey, 'Toronto, dislocated a shoulder
recently. He slipped on a newly oiled
floor and in the fall did the damage
Old friends here hope he will soon be as
lively as every.
Miss Gertrude Deadman and Miss
Juneve Taylor were home from Stratford
Normal School for the holiday. 't`hev
will soon be bidding good bye to the
Classic city, where they have spent a
pleasant time during the past term.
John E. C. Elliott, sou of Rev. Jos
Elliott, of Goderich, successfully passed
his second year examinations in law at
McGill University, Montreal, Due year
at McGill will be necessary for Mr.
Elliott to complete his course and secure
his B. C. L. degree.
J. D. Ronald, of Windsor, is enjoying
a holiday visit with relatives aus old
friends in town. Time deals very kind-
ly with our former townsman and few
would suspect that he was in his 84111
year. He would pass for 20 years
younger.
Miss Flo. Buchanan visited for a few
days with old friends near Hamilton and
witnessed a military parade and was
shown through the Bertram factory at
Dundee, where shrapnel shells are being
manufactured for war supplies. She
gives an interesting account of what she
saw,
Doe. Shine end son. of Monkton, were
iu town on Empire Day. 'I hey tame to
attend the fuueral of Mrs. W. H Hum-
phries, of Wilton and called on relatives.
,after the burial. '
We are pleased to notice that DeWitt,
son of Rev. T. Wesley and Mrs. Cosens,
of London, formerly of Brussels. is a•
mong ,the graduates in Arts at th,
Western University. • Convocaticn is to
b9 held Friday, evening of this week
Itis understood that DeWitt is to cite,
the ministry of the Methodist Church
He's a clever youth who will do well.
Lieut. R. G Crawford, a nephew of
Mrs S Crawford, Brussels, and cousin
to Mrs. David Smith, of Morris, and
Mrs. Jno. Simmons, of town, was killed
in action the other (ley in France: Hs
belonged to -the Princess Patricians and
was a fine soldiery fellow and oniv 23
years of age. Bruce Haddock. a cousin
of Winnipeg. is also in the list of the
dead.
Sarnia young business men are form•
ing a unit, to number about so which
they will offer to the Government for
service together in any branch of the.
army.
Chief of Police Wilson received wori
of 'he arrest, by Burns detectives in
Houston, Texas. of Fred. Billings. a
Strathrov youth, wanted ou a charge of
stealing $41,000 from Rowland & Co.
private bankers of Strathroy. Billings
who was a clerk in the employ of the
banking firm decamped two months
ago - it is alleged. with the sum in ques-
tion.
DIED
HntrpnaTse.-In Walton, on May 50111. 1915,
Mary A. Ferguson, beloved wife of W. H.
Humphries, aged 05 yearn, 11 month', and
10 days.
PUTLAND:-In Wingham, on May 22nd, 1015,
John Albert ?attend. in his 59th year.
Res. -In Morris township, nn Dilly 24111, 1910,
John Roe, iu his 79th year,
BRUSSELS MARKET
--
WheOats at al 85
65
Peas 1 50
50
Barley
Butter
31 665
23 1 70
Hoge 900 9. 00
Hay 12 00 18 00
Potatoes per bus 86 86
Wool washed 20 20
Tenders Wanted
The Corporation of the Village of Brneaals
is asking for tenders for street paving and
curbing of the Malti street. Plans and epeolfi-
cations may be seen at the office of John Rog-
er, Engineer, Mitchell, or at the Clerk's office.
Tenders received up to June 15th. 1915.
F. S. SCOTT, Village Clerk.
For Sale
•H• ••!.•i•ie•ft•N•l11 '
• P•
enslar s
IRON
• • &WINE.
•
12 -foot power windmill with mast, one round
wooden ouply tank and an iron force pnnip
for 'ale. Reason for selling have installed
gasoline power, For further particulars api
ply to TELFER KEEFER, Lot 10, Con. 7, Grey,
Ethel P. 0. Phone 847.
!BEEF
• e-, ,----e•-..e•-•-• i
•
• •
ea
• Good Beef, Iron & Wine needs Z
4, no posh. Everyone knows this SZi
Z reliable Peuelar remedy. xt eon-
• tains nutriment, strength and •,
a stimulant combined, All (13 the I
ingredients are the best and
o
• purest. Good for lack of blood.
le 'Good for prompt relief in cases
• of Budden exhaustion. Nothing
•
better for. Convalescents. ;.
• Try it.
•• We guarantee it at ' •' '
• •
•
OX'S •
• DRUG STORE s
• The Pen,star Store Y
•
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Farm for Sale
That first olaes farm being Lot 28 and the E35
of Lot 24, both 1n the 18th Concession of the
Township of Grey, containing 160 three. On
the farm is a first -Masa brick veneer house
with all the modern improvements. The barn
is also first-olaes in every particular and is
50 x 56 with straw shed 40 x 87 with water in
the stables, which are first-class. There is also
a windmill on the farm. It in 8.; miles from
Ethel station on G. 0. R. and 8 tulles from
MoNeught station on the 0. P. R. For full
particulars apply to the undersigned.
TEASDALE WHITFIEl:D, owner or to
47-4 F. 8. SCOTT, Brussels.
Stallion Routes for 1915
SHETHIN STAMP
ANDREW F. EMBURY & 80N.
Proprietors
MONDAY -Will leave hie own stable, Lot 21,
8rd Line Morris, and go West 23ti miles. then
North to and Lino. Morris, to Agar Bros., for
Toonh
; then
North to Mrris and
1st Line o
East via Jemeatown to Geo. Johnston's,Grey,
for night.
TUESDAY -Will proceed East to David Car-
son's for noon ; then South to Thos. Mills' for
night.
WEDNESDAY -W111 go South to Ethel line
to Edward Woods' for noon ; then via Dil-
W orth's eideroad, then West to Peter Bishop's
for night.
THIIRSDAY-West to Oliphant Smith's for
noon ; then South to 9th Con. Grey, then via
Brussels, to Robt. Nichol'', for night.
FRIDAY -West 234 miles, then North to
Wm. Miller's for noon ; then West to John
Wightman'8, gravel road, for night.
SATURDAY -North by gravel road to Abe
Bridges. Morrie, for noon ; then East to hle-
own arable where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
KIOSOUE
THOS. VODDEN, Proprietor
MONDAY -Will leave hie own stable, Ethel,
and go via 8th Con, to Long's Hotel, Oran -
brook, for noon ; to Queen's Hotel, .Brussels,
for 2 hours end then to Francis Duncan's, 4th
line, Morrie, for night.
TUESDAY -East along 8th Con. Gley. to his
own stable for noon ; then North end East to
Welter Ward's. 4th Con. Elmo, for night.
WEDNESDAY -North, Eeet end North to
Chas. MoIntoeh's, Grey bdy., for noon ; then
to Central Hotel, Listowel, for night.
THURSDAY -To John Cochrane's, gravel
road, Eima, for noon • then along 8th Con, to
.FRIDAY bTo 0r 0.gSpeiran's,12th Con. Grey,
fpr noon ; then to Bert..Bray's, 16th Con.. for
DIEM.
,OSATURDAY-To Henry Ward's, 14th Con,
for noon:. then to his own ',table where he will
remain until the following Monday. -
Nalmor
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▪ ' Brussels Daylight tore
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UR stock of Progress Made Clothes, is now complete. We had placed our ord-
• ers for these before the advance in Worsteds and have the most complete as-
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= sortment we have ever shown. The Prices are right, in fact we consider them :
• the best values we have ever had. •
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• Men's Suits Boys' and Young Men's Suits •_•
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• All the newest patterns, as well as Properly Made and Perfect i.
• Black and Blues Fitting :'
1 - 10.00, 12.00, 13.00 $15.00 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 & $12.00 E
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• Call and see them. Splendid assortment, Newest Patterns •••
• 5.00, 6.00 & $7.50 From •$2.50 to $8.50 •
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S ▪ A Complete assortment of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Child- •
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Men's lower Priced Suits
Children's and large. Boys' Suits
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