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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-7-8, Page 8r UKeIyNeed If you go pie nicking or canlpiug you pre almost sure to ueed some of these- ' -Paper Plates, roc per pkg. of 25. -Foldlug Drinking Cups. roc each, -Japanese Napkins, 8c per doe Some pretty new designs. -Lunch Setts, ontnina r tablecloth • and 12 Napkins, 200. -Palm Leaf Fans, 50 each. -Rubber Balls 012d Base Balls from se each up. -Tartaric Acid, Citric Acid, Essence of Lemon, &a. We have them for making up those Summer Drinks. -Health Salts, a relief for headache or sick stomach, roc per tin. -Cold Cream, a soothing remedy for sunburn,l5c and 250 per jar, -Meutholiue Balm, one of the best applications for mosquito bites, &c, 250 per large jar. Vacation Days Are Kodak Days Take a Kodak with you. Your vacs. tion, no matter where or how you go, will be doubly pleasant if you Kodak. Then too the little pictures, made so easily, will show the home folk the splendid times you had, Kodaka from $7 up. Brownies from $2 up. Let us Show You them. Bring us your Films to be Developed and Printed rile Score F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND B TATtONER. zcat b eb3s t,erits NEW potatoes are in general use now. ATTEND the W, C. T. U. Convention, SCHOOL Board Friday evening of this week. SUNDAY evening's rain did a "power" of good. SOME of our sports are taking in the Listowel races this week, CLINTON New Era was so years old last week and going strong,. MoOnAY of next week will be the eventful 'teth" Brussels Orange Lodge will go to Wingham that day. SEvSRAr, from Brussels attended the,. funeral of Joseph Thomson et Seaforth on Wednesday. He was wall known here. DON'•r forget the Red Cross Circle tea at Mrs. Tames Ballantyue's, Queen street, next Tuesday afternoon. Pro. reeds go to aid our soldier boys, PROF. WILLGOosE, musical examiner of the London Conservatory, was in town last Wednesday presiding over a class which met at Mrs. McFadzean's home, Quite a number were trying the examinations, some coming from as far as Palmerston and other local points. HURON OLD Boys' PICNIC. -The av• nual picnic of the Huron Old Boys' As- sociation, of Toronto, was held at Cen• tre Island ou 'Thursday, July 8th, A good program of games and sports was arranged, for which liberal prizes were awarded. Every Huronite in Tor- onto and suburbs was invited. Suc:csssOUL -Following young folk who attended the Stratford Normal School from this locality were success- ful, names being arranged alphabetical- ly :-Gertrude Deadman, H. &W. Hoov- er, Gladys McQuarrie, Jtaneve Taylor, Kathleen Wilton, Marjory and Margaret Yuijl. This is a fine octette who will do well. THE pallbearers at Miss Lizzie Fergu- son's funeral were her brothers, John, Dougald and Robt., Dr. Bert, and Russell Ferguson, nephews, and G. A. Best, brother-in-law. Among friends from a distance were Miss Zetta Fergu- son,. New York ; Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson, Mrs. Hassenflug and Miss Ballagh, 'reeswater ; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Miss Perkins, Gorrie ; and Alex. and Mrs. McLennan, Seaforth, Tits LAST OPPORTUNITY, -The genu• . ine satisfaction that Frederick W. Mayor, the Shadow Test Specialist, has given to the eyesight sufferers in this vicinity during his recent visit, has re- sulted lis a number of inquiries by people who did not avail themselves of the opportunity when he was here in June, consequently I have engaged him for 3 days only next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 15tl1, 16th and 17th. Don't miss consulting him, no matter how poor your vision is, as the satisfac• tion be gave last time here bas been duplicated in Lucknow, Ripley and Walton. Night is just as good as day- time. W. F. STRE'rTON, Brussels. QUrrz a number from town attended the horse races at Seaforth last week. The rain on 'Thursday rather gave the sport a bump and they had to be ad- journed to Friday for completion. Howard and Mrs. Hall and daughters have taken possession of their new home, which they purchased from the Cuthill estate, We bid them welcome and hope they may enjoy prosperity in their new place of resideuce. —o AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE. -Am on cell day or night for the service of the Public with a first- class automobile. Phone either 82 or 91 and I will he at roar aerviee, Crave DENBOW Brussels. DREAM roe Stirs, -The undersigned is pre• pared to supply Jeroy Cream at 15 cents por pint, at the farm Etat of Brussels. Phone 2819 Wm. ARMSTRONG. 20 noasau wanted within next twa weeks. J. GALBRAITH. Phone 9. Brussels. FOR SALE OR To RENT.—Comfortable house, corner Thomas and Alexander streets, contain- ing 0 rooms, large wood shed with omit bin, hard and soft water, good.oellar atone found- ation, small frnite, etc., in genian of X, acre. Por further particulars as to price. terms• &a. apply to F. S. Scott, Brussels, or T. R. Ta081- 60N, Proprietor, Seat orth. DR. A. D. MOKELVEY, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, Toronto, will be at Dr. Bryan' office, Brussels, on Friday and Saturday, July Oth and lOtto, for consultations. LOT near G. T. R. station for sale. Suitable for a double house, Apply to TAE POET. 21.8 GOOD brick house on William street for sale together with good stable and driving ehed. Excellent repair. All convenience, bath, eta. For further particulars apply to Georgie TROMaoN, Brussels. TWo Short Horn bull calves for sale. One a year old and the other 18 months. No better animals in the country. Terms to suit the purchaser. Have also a young Yorkshire hog for sale. JAS. SPEIR. Lot BO Oon, 8, Morrie, Box 287 Bruesela P. 0. Phone 1187. DECORATED TRE GRAVES -Last Sun- day afternoon was the occasion of the annual Decoration service of the graves of departed Odd Fellows by Brussels Lodge. The members, and a goodly number of visiting brethren, marched from the Lodge room at 4 p. m. and on arrival at the cemetery a red geranium in a pot was placed upon each grave to the number of 25. On completion of this a most appropriate address was de- livered by J.'1'. Wood. Other brethren who took part were A. McGuire, J. G. Jones and W. H. Kerr, "Nearer my God to Thee" and "Abide with me" were sung while in the mystic circle. It is a very interesting ceremony and should be encouraged. A large numl^er of people were present during the after- noon. Compliments were paid as to the nts at the ceme- tery, im me noticeablerove P —The IN TENNIS CLUB WINS 5 ANOTHER. local tennis club team scored another win in the W. 0. T. L„ when they de- feated Harriston here on Monday. The games were played in a drizzling rain, despite which a fair nutnber of specta- tors were present, The home team for the second time this season won all of the five events, taking most of them with ease, The Harriston boys are all clean players and took their defeat with real sportsmanship. The following are the scores in the different events, Singles- Stuart Fox, Brussels, beat Scudmore, Harriston, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Vernon Ross, Brussels, beat Duke, Harriston, 3-6, 6-0, 6--2, R. Leckie, Brussels, beet Montgomery, Harriston, 6-4, 6-1. Doubles -Stuart Fox and J. Leckie, Brussels, beat Scudmore and Montgomery, Harriston, 6-3, 6-4. Vernon Ross and R. Leckie, Brussole, bent Duke end Washburn, Harriston, 6-2, 6-2, Brussels team is achedtiled for four more games In this district which come on the following dates :- Brussels at Littowel, Friday, July 9th ; Mount Forest at Brussels, .Monday, July 12th ; 'Brussels at Mount Forest, Thurs. day, July 15th and Brussels at Harriston Friday, July 16th. �lel...1'+�++ Mt �.... M 1 !.. N.MM'Whirr' ,M,1.i,tM,p ..... k!Wr+�'�uFIM4. Anoouacement If Prices + +4, AT THE + •1, 1 East Huron Produce Emporium,... ..,. + .,. ÷ At present we are paying the Following Tub and Eggs Extras No. I No. 2 Box Butter 23C 21C 19C 22C 19C 14C Due Bills - Issued at 5 per cent additional in trade. ROBT. THOMSON 4. + 4. + -1, + Brussels 44444-4+1++++++ ++++.14-1-++++++++++44444;++.14++++++++++++ general merchant, the firm being known as the Carling Bros. Some years ago he and his brother Will. dissolved partner- ship and Mr. Carling went into the in- surance business. Besides his wife he leaves 6 daughters and a son.and several brothers. The children are : Martha and Ave. nurses, New York ; Winnie, Brantford ; Madalean, Toronto ; Nina and Grace, et home ; and Harry, in a bank at Brantford. 0 Robert Thomson, of town, was called to Aloatreal last week owing to the serious illness of his brother. Joseph, who died on Sunday, The remains were brought to Seaforth for interment. Cause of death was pneumonia. De• ceased was 42 years of age and unmar- ried, Burial took place from home of T. R. Thomsou, a brother, Seaforth, Wednesday afternoon. This week Miss Belle Henderson went to St. Christopher Camp, Lake Scugog, where she will be one of a quartette of young ladies to assist in the manage• went of the poor children from Toronto who go in groups of 6o for a ro days' visit to this Camp in connection with the Social Service work of the Presby- terian church. 'There are 30o acres in the farm. Melville Endeavor Brussels contributed a tent for this work. It will be good training for Miss Henderson and she will enjoy it we have no doubt. David Ross, Elizabeth street, cele- brated his 89th birthday on Monday in the enjoyment of a good degree of health. He is able to do a good share is his garden and gets about quite handily. Mr. Ross has been a resident of Brussels for about 5o years and is one who arrived at of very few now in town that time. l'Rg Posy voices the senti- ments of a widecircle of old friends in congratulation to this worthy veteran on his good old age, LAST WARNING. -The Board Of Health bas granted an extension for the build- ing of manure receptacles and every other neglected work up to the close of July. No other notice will be given, if not complied with, excepting a summons to appear before the Reeve. So many notifications have been proffered it has become wearisome to the Board who un- willingly will have to let the J. P. deal with the delirqueuts who will have 110 Otte to blame but themselves. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. - '1'he regular monthly meeting of Brussels Women's Institute will be held in the Public Lib- rary on Friday, July real at 2 3o p. m. Subject "Red Cross Society and Local Relief Work" will; be introduced by Mrs. Rowland and discussed by mem• heirs. A large attendance ask ed for as subject is a live one. A demonstration will be made of aluminum ware at close and lunch served for which a charge of So cents will be made. A piece of alumi- num will be presented to each family attending. BRUSSELS LOSES kr BELGRAVE.—Brt16- sels played a friendly game of Baseball at the Belgrave Garden Party, Tuesday evening, coming out losers by a score of 8 to x Leek of practice by the home team brought about the final result. Belgrave will play a return game here some day next week. Brussels lined tip as follows :-J. Leckie coacher, H. Fox, let b, R. Leckiesod h, V Ross 3rd b, A. G. McDermott a s. F. Scott and V. Rosa pitchers, R. Barkley r f, Milli gen c f, J Ballantyne 1 5. Frank Stratton, Brussels, gave good satisfac• tion as umpire. There passed away on Saturday one of Exeter's public men, in the per- son of Thomas B. Carling, son of the late Isaac Carling. Mr. Carling at the time of his death was Town Clerk, He also was an ox -Reeve of the town and belonged to the foresters and other societies, In politics he was a Conserva- tive. He was a member of the James street Methodiet church end was on the Trustee board, For yeara lie Was a FRUIT BULLETIN Buy your chetties nowt White, Blank, Red Sour all Niagara Penin- sula grown are now most plentiful. The Red Sour Is the par excellence for preserving. Have your grocer secure your needs at once. Rasp- berries begin to arrive next week. Jno, Kerney and family, Guelph, are in town for a holiday. Miss Pipe, Queen street, has gone to Herrieton for a holiday with relatives, Mrs. W. A. Grewar is holidaying at Palmerston, Draytou and other points. Miss Gladys Laschinger, Sarnia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mae Wood, Albert street. Miss Laura Bateman is in the Queen city on a holiday visit with her uncle and aunt, Alfred Denny, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting W. and Mrs. Oakley. The lat• ter is his grandmother. D. and Mrs Stewart, of Woodstock, N 13 , who have spent the pest few months with John and Mrs. Brondfoot, left for their home in the East this week. We are pleased to know that Mr. Stewart's health, which was any- thing nything but good when he came. has im- proved so much that he was quite in. vigorated end we trust he may continue to progress. He is iu the hardware husi- uess. Mrs. Stewart is Mr. Broadfoot's daughter. People We Talk About jack Henderson was in London for` Dumiuion Day. Miss Kate Telfer spent the week end with Wingham friends. Mrs. S. Wilton is visiting at Niagara Falls for a few weeks. Edgar Hollinger is enjoying a holiday with relatives at Cranbrook. Lorne and Mrs. Eckrnier spent Do- minion Day in the Queen city. Miss Clara Hunter spent a few days with her sister, Miss Mina, at Stratford. Mrs Dora McFadzean and Wiltrid were visiting friends in Grey township. Misses Agnes and Margaret Fulton, of Detroit, are visitors under the parents! roof. Thos. Ross and son "Jim", of Cheslev, were visitors with relatives in town last week. Reeve Leckie was at Goderich this week doing duty on the Criminal Board Audit. Miss Jean Elliott Is away on a trip to Kingston and Ottawa with relatives and old friends. Mrs. James Menzies and Miss Menzies were renewing old friendships in Strat. ford during the past week, Miss Millie Grewar, of the Central Telephone office, is holidaying at Spar- row Lake, Muskoka, for a few weeks. Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A , of Toronto, was a holiday visitor in town and went from here to Seaforth, Miss Serve Bryans is enjoying a holi- day with relatives and friends in Brats cels. She is on the teaching staff at Toronto. John Pugh, Mitchell, has been in town during the past week ranking some Im- provements about his property, Flora street, Mrs. Wm, James and sons have re- moved to Seaforth to join husband and father who has taken a position in the Bell machine shop. Harry and Mrs. Churchill, of McGaw, were here for a visit with relatives and friends They are having a holiday for a couple of weeks. Robert Ferguson underwent an opera- tion at the Wingham hospital last Fri• day, He is making good progress and will soon be o. k. we trust. D. M. Ferguson and family, Strut ford, were renewing old friendships in Brussels. Mr. Ferguson is one of our old town hey: who is always welcome. Jno. and Mrs Bryans and children, of Fordwich, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Edward Bryans. corner Catharine and John street. The former is a son. Rev. R. Pearson, B A , Calgary, was renewing old friendships in Brussels Wednesday of last week He came East to visit his father who bas been poorly. T. Muir 'Thomson. who has been teaching at Shallow Lake, has gone to Gore Bay. Manitoulin lsland, where he will spend the vacation on a photo- graphic gP expedition. r a 1nL x P Miss Muriel Brothers is attending a Missioua+y Conference at Whitby and from there will go to Scotia Tunction to spend a holid ty with, the Misses Dead- man at their Summer cottage. J. L Young, a former teller in the Metropolitan Bank, wen in town lest week. He is now a representative of a Toronto financial concern Mr. Young called on a number of old .friends. We congratulate Misses Gertrude Deadman, Juneve Taylor and Kathleen Wilton on their completion of the Nor mal examinations. Successful teaching careers for each is our worst wish W. J and Mrs. Gprdon end George and Mrs Gordon and 2 children, of Orangeville, Were here on a visit with Mrs. Paul and Miss Gordon. They came by car calling on friends enrnute. Misses Jessie Cunningham and Pearl Seeker spent Dominion Day with H. and Mrs. Cunningham, at Palmerston, Master Jack Cunningham who had been visiting here with relatives, accompanied the young ladles, 3, T. Wood attended the funeral of the late A.R Clarke, of Toronto, ou Wednesday. Mr. Clarke was one of the victims of the German submarine that torpedoed the Lusitania a few weeks ago while bound for England, EXAMINATION RESULTS Form 1 at Brussels The following is the report of students passing the Form I Promo- tion Examinations in Brussels School June, 1916 :- Elisped ttyur £dray ori• Years THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ASSETS OVER 148,0m000 The A, B, C of Banking Absolute Security Best of Service Courteous Treatment ;<7a We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, DDD Manager. J Oliver, D Warwick, W Galbraith, S Raggitt, N Snider, E Keys. Ist Olass- O Thuell, D Lunn, A Grewar, B Thibidean, R Deline. In the ease of some students who failed to pass the promotion examina- tion, recommendations to advanced classes will be made by teachers in consultation with the Principal upon the opening of next school term. B. S. ScoTT M. BROTHERS B. HENIDERSON P. BAEKER F. Buo7IANAN. HONORS E. Miller 88. 0. Jordan 80. • J. Grant 78. M. Perris 77. G. Ames 76, D. Roes 76. B. Wright 70. C. Best 75, PASS H. Stewart 73. S. Hall 73. V. McLeod 71. 0. Sellers 67. H. MacQuarrie 60. M. Alderson 60. Following are recommended on conditions :- F. Hillaon. A. Johnston. H. Gerry. These three students failed to obtain the required average by slight per- centage. The figures given above represent percentage and names are given in order of merit. Three studetlty failed on two or more subjects as well as on total. Full report of their standing has been sent these students. Others who de- sire their marks in each subject maw have same by making personal appli- cation to Principal Scott. B. S. Scowl, MISS MOPHERSGN, PUBLIC SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS Jr. IV to Sr. IV, - M McLauchlii...77 G Thonpeon....66 M Dufford 75 H Cardiff ..85 S Mcl.auehlin ..70 V Harris ........64 Sr. III to Jr. IV.- • D Holmes g4 EBurgess 69 M Wilton .81 A. Stewart 04 I McNichol .74 0 Anderson 04 G Baeker 73 Jr. 11I. to Sr. III. - L Fulton 79 0 Hollinger .... 87 D Walker .....:78 L Conley. ..... ..82 F Stewart 77 L Barklay .62 K McLaren 73 F Burgess,........62 0 Thompson 68 J Lowry 00 W James........... 67 Sr. II to Jr. 111.- ames 69 F Oliver T .....79 ...,, G , W McDowell..77 B Cardiff 68 H Key§. ..... ....:.77 L Thue1L 88 E Fraser. ....... ...78 13 Thuell 86 J Walker .75 G Wilson .... .....02 E Oliver..... .71 M McLauchlin recommended on term work, was unable to write exams. Jr. II to Sr. II. - M Rewland.....88 G Stewart .77 K Ferguson. 86 G Best 75 M Wilson ...... ...86 L Snider ,70 A Thompson 78 D Thompson .,66 Sr. I to Jr. II- J Keys 91 S Ballantyne...78 N McDowell.....,.88 .1 McOrltcken...77 C Anderson .80 M Hollinger....00 F Oliver...... ..... .79 IV to V Class in order of merit, A Ritchie E Thibideau D Rowland III to IV Clase.- E Pollard, Y Schwadron, H Pawson R Pollard, M Walker, L Clouse, 11 Thibidean. II to III Claes.- Y Yolleclt, M Harkness, M Thomson, B Thibiclean, E Edwards, M Snider. I to II Olass,- M Ferguson, F Jamieson, 0 Haggitt, Jamestown William Holt is home from Parry Sound. Jamestown news may be found on page 4 of this issue. Miss Bessie Moses has gone to King- ston, where she is attending a Sum- mer School. Harry and Mrs. Fear spent Do- minion Day at the home of Ancon and Mrs. Shaw, The ladies are sis- ters. • Ralph S. Shaw la home for his vaca- tion from Irvine, Alberta, where lie has been leaching school. He likes the West. Mrs. Lour Eckinier has arrived home from Toronto and is regaining her strength quite nicely, we are pleased to state. Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A., of Toronto, was a welcome visitor last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank 0, Wright. Miss McAllister and Dunelda Mc- Donald were at Fergus hoapital for a few days visiting Mrs. Duncan Mc- Donald, who is getting along fine, Crops are looking fine. The roots and vegetables that have been helped by the recent rains promise well. R. Shaw, Blnevale, preached in Vic., Orli), Hall last Sunday and gave a good sermon to a large audience. I During the past week the old school house in S. S. No, 10 has been taken down and the material will be utilized in the building of the. new school. Work of construction will be pushed during the vacation, Misses Ferns Eckmier and Jessie Menzies, Oranbrook, are away to St. Thomas to attend the sessions of the Stinuuer School. Both young ladies are engaged -that is they are hired for another year by the trustees of their respective schools they have been teaching. About $00 was realized by the Ladies' Aid Garden Party held at the -Johnston church, 1st line, Morris. The Bluevale quartette with Mrs: McCall as accompanlet, sang well as did Means. Lightfoot and Bradshaw, of Stratford in enlo and duet. Rev. Mr. Hibbert, Wingham, gave a gond address and Rev, Mr, Thornaon occur pied the chair, A tip-top supper was served to which the company did ample justice. On Dominion Day Anson and Mrs. Shaw, 2nd line, Morris, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage. No horse gathering was held as one son was in the West and a nephew had passed away during the past year. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Shaw on attaining the silver anniversary and hope they may be able to hold their celebration of the Golden Wed- ding. DIED Tn0M8OM -In Montreal, on July 4th, 1916, Jos. epi Thoiosdn, aged 44 years. Announcement TIllRll apparently has breis ton ilnpreastou gone abroad that the lines of China which we several months ago purchased from Miss Rosa p would uo longer be procurable, We wish to say that thle is entirely wrong ae we have orders placed covering the entire range and we hope to have theist complete within the next two months. The foregoing; refers to the, following pat tet lie Violet Pompadour -Elite Lirnoges. Bridal Roes -Elite Limoges Scattered use-Havilttnd Limoges White add Gold -Limoges Green and Gold (Greek Key) Redon Limoges. These are all open stock patterns and any article til'it we do 1101 have in stock can be procured at short notice. We count it a pleasure to have yon look over' our China stock at any time —AT— F OX'S DRUG STORE The Penslar Store BORN Mtn,—In Stratford. 'on July Ord, 1816, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Mee, a son -Robert Wesley. West/mos: In Southampton,- on tune 29th, 1016, to Mr. and Mrs. Rueeell Wheeler, a son (still born.) Ro end Mrs? E. E. Robin oon n,�a daughter tP nt- the Louise. GIBsoN•—In Wroxeter. on July 1st., 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, 8 son. MARRIED OOOTT-9MSTtl. In Seaforth, on June Pith, 1915, Agnes, daughter of Mr. sod Mrs. W. R. Smith, to Mr. H• R. Scott, sort of Dr. and Mrs..1. G. Boott. Wheat Oats Peas t 40 140 Barley 66 Butter 20 21 Eggn 20900 900 1. HoHay 18 00 18 02 washed Pot85 atoes hebus 2B 80 Wool washedd BRUSSELS MARKET --- El 20 0 81 066 Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for School Section 170. 7, Morris (Stone School ) State salary and quoit iflcationo. Duties, commence Sept. lat. J. D. M IRR No 480 Wingham. • • Toe "•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1••••••••••••••••••••••N• • • • • • e• �� • • • • • 1 1 • • • 1 • BY REQUEST ••••• •• +++•i +++++++++++•t••i ++•II++++++++++++++++•Fd•++++•i•+++++++++4.44++•1•++d•+++++++++4•+++ • • 1 Headaches Cured • in Most Cases 1 • • • •• Children's Eyes Our Specialty Last Opportunity To Consult the Toronto Eyesight Specialist Eyes 'Tested Free +•+•+•+•+•+4+•+44444+4 •••••M••+•+•+•+•+••I••+•+•+ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••41••••••• Satisfaction Guaranteed Shadow Test System. Used • • 1 • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • 0 •• 1 • • • • • • 1 • • • • • e 3 Days onlThursday, Friday, Saturday atu rday 1 July 15,16 &17 1 • This Specialist needs no further introduction as the entire satisfaction given by him I recently, to the many who consulted him, has made it necessary for me to engage him 1 for the above dates in order to give all opportunity to many who could not avail them- selves hem selves of the opportunity during his recent visit. NO GUESSWORK NO DELAY NO OVERCHARGE 1 • Morning, Afternoon or Evening are equally as good • 0 0 • • In conclusion I say to every Man, Woman and Child "You take no chance when you consult this Specialist." 1 1. W. F. STRETTON 1 BRUSSELS 9"E • N. B.• -Mr. Mayor does business AT OUR STORE ONLY so beware of canvassing ilnpereonato0 •s. � ••MN••••NM••••••••NM••••••••*•••M•••••s••uNN.••• • JEWELER AND OPTICIAN • • r74 'r