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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-7-22, Page 8Green The kind that will kill the bugs. Your potato patch willuo doubtbt need attention, as the potato bugs are not ail dead yet. No better time. to get after them than right uow with an application of our PURE PARIS GREEN We have Berger's, the English make that has stood the test of quality for so many years. There fano advance in price- 35oa lb. pkg We also put it up in smaller quan- tities-half and quarter pounds. likely to Need If you go pie nicking or cenapieg you are almost sure to need some of these- -Paper rates, Mc per pkg of 25. --Folding Drinking Cups, loo eacb, .-.Japanese Napkins, 8c per dos Some pretty new desigus -Lunch Setts, contains r tablecloth and tz Napkins, 200, -Palm Leaf Fans, 5c each, -Rubber Balls and Rase Balls from 5c each up, ---Tartaric Acid, Citric Acid, Essence of Lemon, &c, We have them for making up those Summer Drinks. -Health Salts, a relief for headache or sick stomach, Inc per tin. -Cold Cream, a soothing remedy for sunburn,t5c and 250 per jar. -;Mentholine Balm, one of the best applications for mosquito bites, &c, 250 per Targe jar. Bring us your Films to be Developed and Printed The aT./XICato Store ITH DRUGGIST AND S"fATtONEB. Pral b albs li.eml LOCAL news on page 5, THE POST is gratetul to the subscribers who are clearing up back subscriptions, A CONTINGENT of Odd Fellows were at Wingham last Sunday afternoon attend- ing the Decoration service of the 1. O. O. F. brethren In the cemetery there. ALL persons having work on hand for the local Red Cross Society are kindly asked to complete the same and hand it fn as another bale will be sent away shortly. St. Jetties Masons° Lodge Brussels, to eopreeented this week et Greed Lodge Hatitiltoi, by Samuel Wilton anti Mal• eelaf Black, two prominent members of the °raft kite, Rett Cgoss GARDEN PARTv..... Reserve Tuesday evening of next week for the Red Cross Garden Party at the grounds of W. H. and Mrs, Kerr, James street, from 7 to ro p. m. Admission 25 cents. Ladies are invited to fetch their knitting along, Good program with possibly Some marine sports oa the Maitland. RE-ENGAGED. - Miss Hazel Lowry, Brussels, has been re-engaged for wroth. er year by the trustees of the school she has been teaching near Atwood. The addition .00 to the salaryis the ad n ofx $s best practical proof of her success. Miss r an excellent teacher and we Lowry is 0 wish ber the best of success. Ox THE Rrsa.-At the enjoyable Red Cross tea given at the borne of Mrs, Alex. Yuill, 8th Con., Grey township, ott Tuesday afternoon, the sum of ars was realized, the best returns yet. In- terest is increasing in these gatherings and the object of them is most commend- able, both socially and financially. An- derson Bros. are thanked for free car- iole, Last Saturday Harold, youngest son of N. F. and Mrs. Gerry, town, was successfully operated on at Guelph hospital for the removal of growths in his neck, Althougha serious case the patient is getting along favor- ably and will soon he able to return home. His sister, Miss Stella, has been in the Royal city with him and Mr, and Mrs. Gerry went down to see how he was doing last Sunday. The father was there for the operation. We hope Harold will Speedily convalesce, SERIOUSLY ILL. -Mrs. Chas, McKay, Turnberry street, North, has been seriously 111. A few weeks ago she was laid aside by typhoid fever and last week other complications arose. An operation was thought to be a necessity but in her weak condition it was deemed uuwise for the present. We hope Mrs. McKay will soon be restored to even more vigor- ous health that she has enjoyed, Noth- ing is being left undone that will aid in her recovery, AT the Women's Institute last Friday afternoon a most interesting paper was read by Mrs. J, F. Rowland on Red Cross work. A demonstration was given of the benefit of aluminum ware and various items in a bill of fare cook ed by the young men having the agency for the goods. A tasty lunch was serv- ed and 36.00 netted for Red Cross work. Each family represented at the meeting was presented with a piece of aluminum ware. The ladies appreciat- ed the efforts of Messrs McLennan and Wilkinson. SPLENDID GROWTH, :Brussels, Grey & Morris Independent Telephone line has now 94o telephones on their circuit and still there's more to follow. With the neighboring rural lines of Blyth, Wrens ter and Molesworth and also operating the Bell Central as well you may guess the young lady operators have a busy time at the Central office. Without flattery we can say they give splendid utteutton to their work, which is some- times very onerous, The users of the line could greatly aid them by promptly answering the calls and making their chats as short and sweet as possible. Have you a'phone 't LISTOWEL WON A CLOSE GAME. -The sudden death game of Foot Bail be- tween Listowel and Poole, to break a tie as to who would go into the Inter- mediate finals, was played on Vieter's Park, Brussels, Wednesday evening and was attended by a large number of people, a special train run- ning from Listowel and motor cars be. ing here by the score. Only goal scored was by Listowel after about 2 minutes play and wag a chance shot. Poole was short a man In first half which dis- advantage was apparent. At half time e Listowel man was dropped to even up and Poole gave their opponents a very busy job tor the rest of the match but were 001 able to More. Referee Fiebig, Stratford, was not complimented by many of the onlookers who asserted that there was the appearance of a hiss toward Listowel. Both teams played 'great bail and are n closer matched the a Y results hung In the balance up to the blowing of the whistle et the close, Listowel deserves the honors and will now meet either Mildmay or New Dun- dee in the finale, KEEP the Red Cross Garden Party at the grounds of W. H. and Mrs. Karr on Tuesday evening of next week in mind. Excellent program opening at 8 o'clock, refreshments, etc. Help a worthy cause, If evening is wet gathering will be held in the Town Hall, THE Trustees of Union S. S. No. t, Tnrnberry township, have engaged the services of Miss Beatrice Curr, of Brussels, for next term, Miss. Curry had the satisfaction of having the 3 pupils pass who wrote at the Entrance from the Morris township school she was teaching in last year. We wish her continued success, Anneal SALit or 5t CArvta --Frl- dav afternoon of next week, at g oialock, at the Ces;trai Hotel yards, BrasselS, Jnr. Purvis. Attetioeeer, will sell IS elloleil Durham grade talves, 4 to 10 months old, by suction. S mouths oredlt or S per cent per anoum off for cash. The stook belongs to Neil Coutts. Attend the sale. ---o— Honk to rent. Apply to R, LEATEERD►LE. DYEING Mies Kelly's absence for 'the next two weeks, her agency of out Rowers, designee, &e., 'will be looked after by Messrs. Walker & Black. Any orders given them will becarelnlly looked after. MONETLoeT.-Freday afternoon, July 18th, the undersigned lost his poeket•beok, contain. ing 521.00, between Chas. Connor's, 18th Con., AT will and °bresto A oniat 11 reward Grey Cra be green for the restoration of it to the owner. A. RAy ro Cn ranbrook. B000Y rug found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice. Tau POST, Brussels. It• you are looking for genuine bargains in mens', ladies' and children' clothing dry Lhe Ontnrlo Oloththg Coss sig Bale at B rn »slat The mOst talked about store to Huron Co. WATER tub for stock for sale. Lot 24, Con. 12, Grey. 020. E. &a -RAN, Picone 5511. AI/TOMOBn s von HIaa.-Am on call day or night for the nervine of the public with a Bret- class automobile. Phone either 82 or 0x and 1 will be at your service. Crave DENBOw. Brussels. Goon brick house on William street for sale together with good stable and driving shed. Excellent repair.All conyentenoee, bath, etc. Por further particulars apply to GkonGE TBouso2, Brnesele. GREAT Bargains will be offered at the Ont. ario Clothing Cos. Big Sale during the last week of the sale, In order to save expense of moving these goods away from here we will 2011 high grade and up-to•date mens', women' and children's clothing at prices less than the coat of raw material to the manafaoturer. Come and see for yourself, es seeing is be. lieving. ONTARIO OLOTRING 00,, one door North of Standard Bank, Brnsaels. PASSED THE ENTRANCE EXAM. -Brus- sels Public school sustained its reputa- tion in the matter of High School En- trance pupils this year, The list being arranged alphabetically leas follows :- Pauline Barkley, (Honors) Myrtle Carter, • Archie Currie, Alex. Fox. Harry James, (Honors) Myrtle Pawson, (Honors) Marjlrie Ross, May Skelton, (Honors) Jack Warwick. Jean Fox, who took ill with the measles and was unable to write and Florence McNaughton's names are before the Education Department for consider - tion and if given their standinghe whole class passed. They and their hard working teacher, Miss Muriel Brothers, are deserving of hearty corn• mendation. BIBLE SOCIETY. -The annual meeting of Brussels Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held Monday evening in the Methodist church, 1. '1' Wood, President, in the chair. After devotion. at exercises the annual report was pre- sented showing the contributions of the Brancb last year to be Sr56 00. On motion the report was adopted and the Collectors thanked for their good work, The officers of the past year were re- elected as follows :-President, J '1', Wood ; Vice Presidebts, the resident pastors; Secretary -Treasurer, W. H. Kerr ; Committee, Alex. Stewart, A D. Great, A. E. Hersey, S. Bailey. A. J. Helm, A H. MacDonald and Duncan McDonald. The agent of the Society, DeWitt Cosens, London, was called upon and gave a terse, well planned and Instructive address on the splendid re- cord of the Society atld urged renewed heartiness in advancing the cause, He then exhibited a large number of stere- optleon views of the war zone and the Bible Society work. A vote of apprecia- tion of his services oft Sabbath and for the lecture was passed and the meeting was concluded by the National Anthem, There was a good attendance although tnany,who might have been there were conspicuous by their absence. The of= fering totalled $8 7o, Brussels Branch belongs to the banner class, never hay- ing aying beet} below Sloe in their contribu- dohs forthe past35 fears arid reaching as high as $185.00. In the course of the next few months Collectors will make the annual canvas when it le hoped a very hearty response will be made as during the war period the Society is at large expense in supplying 51 Copy of the Bible to the soldier boys at the front In oddltlonfieldE brosebutibn of the usual etiti • '0+401.'i»11+'w'+++•'r+.r+•41+ah't'+++r•l'a++ [01.ouncement .rices ATTHE • • • • •Emporium �a�t uren Preduce . • At present we are paying the Foliowing • Extras 'NO.i No. 2 Tub and Box Butter 22C 20c' Eggs 2 2 C I9e, Spring Chickens live tscper Ib.. Fowl live 8 to t c -per lb, 19C • • • •1' �C 4' V •N 14C 1 • FERTILIZERS We have taken the a y enc from the Ontario. Fertilizers, Limited, 4 ▪ for the handling of their 'wellknown H,ARAB-DAVIES .Fertilizers. + This company compounds twenty-flvo different Fertilizers, suitable for.' • any kind ofcrop and condition of land. We have five Fall wheat Ispecials and would be pleased to hand you literature on requeeb, ROBT. THOMSON Brussels 8 LIVERY STABLE BURNED.- We are Ferry to hear that the large livery bash or M, H. Moore, V. S., Listowel. was destroyed by fire early Wednesday morn- ing, supposed to be incendiary. Added to the buuding was 5 bor,es that could not be got out. While there is insurance itwill not begin to meet the loss. Itis a particularly unfortunate case as Doc, Moore was seriously injured last week in au automobile upset. If ever Listo- wel authorities, plus the Provincial detective force, were called upon .to make a searching lnvelstlgation and trap, if poagible, the culprit this Is the ease, To let 1t go by default 15 to put a pretnlum on the torah, TeNrlta.•n•Brusaela tennis team return- ed home Tuesday evening with two more soalpe dangling at their hells -Mt. Forest and Harriston, Monday after- noon Mt. Forest experts were met and vanquished, Brussels winning of the 5 events. The fine clay courts were soft atter Monday morning's heavy ram bet a liberal application of sawdust and careful rolling remedied matters and the play did not suffer as a result. Mt. Forest tendered the boys a most enjoy able dance in their fine Carnegie Lib- rary Assembly Hall in the evening. Result at Mt Forest was particularly wi ie, Brussels as Mt. reify to Brus Forest as right out after the District chatn- pionship Brussels went across to Her - listen Tuesday morning and played their return match there io the afternoon on the beautiful cinder courts of the Har- riston club. Our boys won all 5 events in this game, A very dainty tennis tea was served after the play. Brussels team have now won 5 matches and have yet to lose, The last match of the Dist- rict will be played here with Mt. Forest Monday, August znd, when they hope tomake it6 straight wins Of25 events played in the 5 matches to date Brussels won 22 and lost 3, a very creditable re- cord It is rumored that the winner of this District will meet Goderich in home and botne games in the semi-finals of the W. O. T. L. The score at Mt. Forest:- Singles -S. Fox (Brussels) beat Scales (Mt. Forest) (8.6) (6 2.) V. Ross (Brussels) heat Rutherford (\1t. Forest) (6 4) (6 3.) R. Leckie (Brussels) beat Roos (Mt. Forest) (6 3) (def.) Doubles -Scales and Spiers (Mt Forest) beat S. Fox and J Leckie (Brussels) (5-7)0-0(6 4) V. Ross and R Leckie (MBrussels) beat Rutherford and Roos t Forest) (1.6) (6-2) (g 7.). The score at Harriston-Siueles- S. Fox (Brus- sels) beat Soudamore (Harriston) (t.6) (7-5) (6 r.) V. Roos (Brussels) beat Duke (Harriston) (6.3) (6 3 ) J. Leckie (Brussels) beat Montgomery (Harriston) (6.4)(6-8)(6.3 )-Doubles-S. Fox aud.1 Leckie (Brussels) beat Scudamore and Holland (Harriston) (6.o) 6 3.) V Ross and R Leckie (Brussels) beat Duke and Montgomery (Harriston) (6 4) (5 7) (6.o ) People We Talk About Miss Jo. Ross, Toronto, is home for a holiday. Dr. George Ross, Wingham, was home for Sunday. fairs. Jas. Fox and Miss Jean are holi- daying with friends at Galt. Miss Daisy Wilson, milliner, Wroxe• ter, is home for her holiday;. Miss Annie Hood is a visitor at Mrs. Jane Walker's, Turnberry street. Miss Beatrice Curry is holidaying with Atwood relatives. Miss Aliie was also away. Mrs. George Edwards is away on a visit to Stratford, Detroit and other poi u t s. Miss ldra Law Oshawa, is the guest of Miss Lovette Ballantyne, Turnberry street. Miss Dottie Edgar, Toronto, is visit- ing Mrs- Robert Thomson, Queen street. Fred Wood, Ede Is here on a visit with his brother, J, T., of Brussels Knit, ting Factory. Miss Margaret Stevenson, Atwood, was a visitor with Miss Bezel Lowry dur- ing the past week, Miss Lib McCowan, Brunefleld, was a visitor with Misses Belle and Mary Mc- Donald for the week end Jno. aud Mrs Barnard, Londe!), were callers on Druggist Had Mrs Fux, 'rhe visitors were former Wroxeter peop'e, I C, aud Mrs, Richards, Mrs Jessie Kerr. Miss )o, Ross and Mies Myrtle Wilson took a motor trip to Bayfield this week Robt. Ferguson, Who underwent nu operation recently at Wingham, is able to be about again and will soon regain his old time vigor we hope. Rev, and Mrs. Page and E,ustece were Keene . at the Goldeu Wedelee of Jito and Mr4. Berry, Wallop, on Tuesday, report of which appears elsewhere to this issue Mies Lizzie M0L aucbiin of Saltcoats w Sank„ is here fora holiday visitwith relatives and Friends. Miss Mae isa very successful school teacher in the West and has proven her ability by her record. Miss Florence McNaughton - is "rusti- catipg"with old friends in Grey town- ship. Mrs: 12, Dark and Miss Pearl visited a' the home of Edward and Mrs. Lowry, Wroxeter, Miss Mabel Richmond, of Atwood locality, has been visiting Mrs. James Elliott. Mill street. Misses Belle and Sara V, McLauehlin, Toronto, are holidaying with their sis- ters, Turnberry street. Russell Zimmer, Toronto, has been renewing old friendships in town, Re was a former old boy) George and Mrs. Fors th, of Privte. Albert, Aha , were vleEtori at b, G. Ross' bone, Brussels, • - Mies Helen and Kenneth Roberteu, Clinton, are vlatting at the home of Jna, Ballantyne; their uncle, Fred. and Mrs. Porterfield and son, Reggie, of Mitchell, were yigitors with friends in town this week. L. and Mrs. Addie have returned to Stratford. They will probably locate in Detroit. We wish them well. Mrs Alex Thomson, Brantford, and Mrs. No. Thomson are visiting Mrs. Jane Walker, Turnberry street, Mrs. R M. 'Punts and sons, Eari, Jack and Kyle, of Hamilton, are visitors with J. H and Mrs. Kyle, Albert street. C Zetta Ze to Ferg uacn of New York, was visiting relatives in Brussels during the past week. She is well pleased with her profession as nurse. N. M. Richardson, of Manor, Sask., who was holidaying here, left Wednes- day on the home trip intending to call on Toronto friends en route. We are sorry to hear that Margaret, daughter of S. C. and Mrs. Wilsou, Flora street, bas not been very robust of late, but we wish her a speedy regaining ofvfgor, Frei. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Marion, Toronto, Miss Ella Inman, Mrs. Jas Fox and Mrs. 12, Matheson motor- ed to Bayfield Tuesday and spent au en- joyable day. L. and Mrs Corbett and daughters, Hilda and Rills, Mrs. Delmage and H. Reid, of Rothsay. were visitors with W. W. Harris and family. They came in Mr, Reid's car. Miss lane Kelly has gone to Kingston for a couple of weeks with relatives It is about 18 years since she had such a holiday and Tint Pos'r hopes it will be a most enjoyable one. Mrs. Edwin Tinsley; of Hamilton, passed away to her reward on July 24th, aged 73 years. Funeral took place last Friday. Deceased was a relative of Mrs. Neil McLauchlin. Mrs, Tinsley Was a Very fine person, George Heist and family will move from Chesley to Brussels. He and his son are here now and have taken posi- tions in the Wood Knitting Factory. Mrs Heist and other members of the family will come in the course of a couple of months, Mrs. A Simmons and daughter, Mar- garet, of Brandon, Man , are visitors at Councillor McGuire's. The former is a sister to Mrs, McGuire. Mrs. Simmons bas three sons with the Canadian over seas contingents, a most worthy example to runny a home. Word has been received from Lieut Chas. Kerr, nephew of Mrs, J. J. Gilpin and W. H. Kerr, Brussels, of his safe arrival over the ocean with the contin- gent. ontingent. He is now in military camp in England Lieut. Harold Kerr, his brother, is in charge of a guard on the Welland canal. Mrs. H. E Maddock (formerly Miss Mabel Jackson, Brussels) and 'daughter, Mins Lois, of Napanee, Ont„ were vtsl. tors Ian week at the home of the form- er's brother, H. L. Jackson, town, anti also visited C, W. and Mrs Jackson, Kincardine, Rev. W. E Kerr and family, who re. cently went to Vancouver, B. C., froth Wetlands, Ont., have. got comfol'tably settled in their home and feel assured they will enjoy the work in the 6th Ave. nue Methodist church. Thee called on the Gerry family et Fort William While en route to the West. Following item from a Prince Albert, Alta, paper Is of local interest -"Mrs. D. C. Ross and daughter, Miss Gertrude, Brussels, Oitt,, are the guests of One eou.cin, Mre. A. M. Harmer, 125th street, Mrs Harmer came in from Lake Webatnun to meet her guests and ail returned to "Belle Vista" cottage, July rsth," The Brussels folk are away now on a more Westerly tour and are in Von- coaver City, B. C., visiting relatives. ONuroh Chimes Rey, D. Wrenhas returned frotn his vacation and will occupy his own pulpit at both services next Sunday Next Sabbath Rev Mr. Pate, Blue. vale, will conduct the regular services In Melville church at the usual hours. Sabbath morninglest Rev, Mr Dun- can, Lueknow, prached in the Mettle - dist church and in Melville cltureh lu the evening and gave two interesting dlseonrses and will be Welcome back, i slabkaigd ower Porty o1Io'Yeilu s STANDARD BANK o� cAcva�, PriLl ASSETS OVER 448,000 .000 The A,B,C of Banking Get theSavingsHabit. tghest_Current RaterAllow- • - ed, and Interest ' Compounded Half Yearly on Deposita. .176 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS. BRA1sLCH, J. F. Rowland, .. D E -ll Manager. .■Wase. �� .._ _ - __.___....__. .._,._.-, A son of the Parsonage and a former Brusselite conducted the morning ser- vice in Melville church in the person of DeWitt: Cosens, B. A., of London, in the interests of the Upper Canada Bible . Society and gave an excellent address.' In the evening bis'text in the ,Methodist church was "The Lord Is my Shepherd" which he expounded in a most practical and helpful way and his sermon will trot soon be;forg tten, The c.;ngregatione were very pleased ' to welcome the; speaker and feel assured that his future I promises to be one • marked by no small success. He is a son Rev. '1'. Wesley and Mrs. 'Cosens, who were associated with the . Methodist pastorate, Brussels, for four years, leaving 9 years ago.. Some, who heard DeWitt, affirmed that be is "a chip off the old block" and a good one. had Section 141 of the [Igoe license Act The Ontario License Board of Com. mieslonors have now Inett'noted their officers, tc lay all informations for deunkenneae In Canada Temperance. Act Oountfea Re Well se other no - license Munioipalities under Section 141 which reads as follows :- Seat, 141 :-Where in a municipality. in which a Lneal Option By -Law is in force or in which no tavern or shop license is isaned a person is found upon a street or in any public place in au intoxicated condition owing to the drinking of liquor, he shall be guilty of an offence- against this Act, and upon any prosecution for such an offence he shall be compellable to state the name of the person from whom and the place Mi which he ob- tained such •liquor.. and in case of his refusal to do so he shall be imprisoned for a period of not exceedingthree months or until he discloses such in- formation. 2 Geo. V. c. 66, s,,,1$. Sect, 79 -Provides' the penalty for violation of above clause, and imposes a fine of from $20 to $5i) and costs for the firet offence, Sgt. to $00 for the second offence" and for a third offence tbree-ntonthe in jail without the op. Win of a fine, Since May 1st some cages have been tried under the Municipal Act but in future all eases of drunkenness In dry territory will be severely dealt with and also made to tall, where they got their liquor, A. T. wort it, President num Oounty Branch Do. minion Alliance. DIED MAnao&Ln.-In Turnberry, on July 17th, 1015, John Marshall, sr,. aged 82 years and 21 months Thames' .-On July 16th, 1015, at 12 Hilton St.. Hamilton. Jessie Chishobm beloved wife of Edwin Tinsley, Superintendent of Game and Fleherleo, aged 78 years, China Announcement TI12Iapparently has been an 3.1113 impression gone abroad that the lines of China which we several months agopurchased from Miss Ross r, b r o e ' be wLt lit ls. Vl e .van d no l n l s 1 p wish to say tliat'lhie is entirely wrong as we have orders pieced crowing the entire range and we hope to have there complete within the next two months, The foregoing refers to the' followlilg patterns ;— Violet Pompadour - Elite Bridal Rose -Elite Limoges $catt,ered Bose-73avilant) Limoges • White and Gold -Limoges Green and Gold (Greek Key) Redon Limoges, These are all open stock patterns and any article -that we do not have in stock can be procured at short notice. We count it a pleasure to have you Look over our China stock at any time O X'S DRUG STORE The Pensldr Store AUCTION SALES FRrrA7,7Juty Both' -Bale of 50 well bred Durham grade calves: et Central Hotel, Brue• eels, nt.2 p. m: Neil Coutts, Prop. ; J. Parvis, Ada. SATURDAY. JULY 131sT -Household furni- ture, 2 organs, sewing machine, &o. Hale at 2 p.m. at the home of the late Mrs. J. h. Kerr, Turnberry street, Brnesele, N. S. Seott,..(tuo, BRUSSELS MARKET wheat - 81 11p00p 11 1166p 50 69 Pea -. 180 . 196 Barley Bsn8taor .,.,.,.,. 50 821 Bogs 8 88 . 8 26 Potatoes or bus - ' 1 100 00 11 60 Wool washed 20 98. GOOD 100 sore farm for Wein township of Morris- Fine buildings, nearly now, con, venlent toschool and church, good orchard, otlo,15 acres bush, Possession after harvest. For further particulars apply to THE POST. •••'P••••••••t•••••k•••••••••• •••••8••t•••F•3'••01•••'h••••••••••••'M+•••••••••4.•••••••+H' it • th'n KeepjLit IVB te •F You Away •• ,• From attending the Last • • 8 Days' Sale of the ntClothing® rio aCo.• • • The time is short and now is the best opportunity to save Dollars by buying your Spring and Summer Clothing. A $ Saved is a $ Earned. WE have been selling goods to Thousands of Huron County people during the past 4 months who are well pleased with their purchases, evidenced by the number of their friends they are sending us every day. Many are following us from nearby towns to secure some of these great • bargains. •+ • • - • • •j. • • • • We have been selling goods at VERY LOW PRICES during the past week but for the remaining days of this Sale we are going to do MORE SLASHING. There will be Bargains never offered before in Brussels and may never occur again. + Thousands of Specials Embracing, all lines, which we have just received, will be displayed on Special Tables for quick and easy selection, Every Man and Woman who • will attend the remaining days of this BIG SALE will share in Special f. Values which they will remember for many a day no matter what goods they •. may choose; It will pay you to come, see ourgoods andget our prices p tces before Uuy- ing elsewhere. Sale Closes Saturday,July 31st, at 10 p. m. • TheOntario o tR �O C thing Company One door North of Standard Bank, Brussels The most Talked Iked about Store in the Vicinity. ty. • • • •• • • • ••••• •rat's«440i4.51.'I4.010••••'►••tw'.swyw,+lib++14..s!•+•••'w►+;•'awt:•*t'M!M1't4•t'.•42tt• t • ,1 r