HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-3-30, Page 8early ng
The New
Wall Papers
Our Sample'13ooke of uew Wali Papers'
for Spring are linty ready for showing
and 'mow stock this time in much larger
tied better Ihan ever before we know we
can suifyou no matter what the require-
ments may be...Among the samples will
be found heady Cut Out Borders and
Trimmers, ready fur hauging and made
to match some of the new weaves of
Wall Paper. Mattiues-3o Welles wide,
heavily embossed and very suitable fur
Parlors. Oatmeal Ingrains,, Stippled
Oatmeal Ingrains, Striped. and Floral
Patterns for Bedrooms. Cheaper Papers
—We have not overlooked these and
have many Papers to show that are to
good taste at very low prices indeed.
If you have Papering to do be sure and see what we have,
_-. . attention whether you buy or not:
Thea.S",402LArecire 8
DRUGGIST AND
You will have cheerful
SMITH
S'L'ATIONER:
Taal i� Plus
etv u s
CUUNon meeting next Monday even-
ing
SOME wheeled rigs have put in an- ap-
pearance. •
How readeth the address label on
your .Pos'r ?
READ the Hicks predictions concern-
ing
oncern-ing. his opinion of April weather.
GET the snow and ice off your share
of the sidewalk is now the slogan.
PpELic Library Board is asked to meet
Tuesday evening of next week at 8
8 o'clock.
MONTHLY Horse Fair Thntsday of
next week,the last for this season.
Take it in:
BE'1W iN the thaw and rain of the
past week many of the roads were rath-
er badly knocked out as Far as sleighing
is concerned.
S. CARTER: and family will takeup
residence in the meantime in the apart-
ments vacated by W. H. Pryne and
family, Graham block.
LAsT week George Henderson, dray -
man and family took possession of their
recently purchased home, corner of John
and Market streets. We wish them
many comfortable years in its occupancy.
33RD BATT. ARRIVED SAFELY,—Word
has been received that the well known
33rd Battalion, to which so many Huron
men belong, arrived safely overseas and
will go into training in England. A-
mong man we know are Col. Alex,
Wilson, Major Jewitt and Capt. (Dr.) J,
M. Moore.
SALE OF MAGrzlNEs.—Friday evening
of this week, at 8 o'clock, the year's sup-
ply of magazines will be sold by auction,
at the Public Library, by F. S. Scott,
Auctioneer, There should be a good at-
tendance as often some great bargains
are secured in first class reading for a
year. Remember the date -- Friday
evening of this week,
Env A BUTTON.—The girls in the
Continuation School Brussels, have tin-
dertaken the work of selling 50o sou-
venir buttons, at ro cents each, the pro-
ceeds of which will go toward the pur-
chase of new Instruments for the rerst
Battalion Band. They will call on you
Tuesday of next week so be ready with
your dime. This is a Ccuu y -wide
movement and is expected to greatly aid
the Battalion Band, which we hope to
see visit Brussels shortly.
MRs. A. W. LEWIS DECEASED —Word
'was received last week of the death of
Mrs. A. W. Lewis, formerly of BTUs -
sets, at her home in St. Thomas, Fun-
eral took place Wednesday and remains
were laid to rest in St. Thomas Steel
Vault. The floral contributions were
beautiful. Old friends in Brussels re-
gret Mrs. Lewis' death and sympathise
with Mr. Lewis and family, Mr, Lewis
was in charge of Gerry & Walker's tin-
smithing department when iu town.
BOUGHT RESIDENCE AND PRACTICE —
Last week Dr. T. T. McRae,town,
ow
n he fine home of Dr W. L.
Hurchased tolmes, William street, and will get
possession next July. 'Ibis has always
beet) the residence of a Dr. It was
carefully built by Dr. Graham, now of
Toronto, later owned by Dr. Kalbfleisch,
b wenthen Dr. Holme
'
who o Berlin w s
bought the property is years ago. It is
most desirably located, convenient in
arrangement and buildings in good con-
dition, We have not learned what Dr.
Holmes' plans are but understand be
will probably take a holiday for a time
and do some travelling for the benefit of
his health.
Goon MEETING.—Friday evening of
last week a large audience assembled in
the Town Hall at what was designated a
Recruiting meeting, Barrister W. M.
Sinclair, chairman of the looal auxiliary,
occupied the chair and after preliminary
remarks called for the patriotic song,
"We'll never let the old flag fall," by a
company of khaki clad lads, the audi-
ence joining in the chorus, Short ad-
dresses were given by Reeds, Messrs.
Wren and Mann, interspersed by an in-
strumental trio by Ptes, 'Thibideau,
Cameron and Slemmon and solo by
Pte. Rankin, Rev, Mr. Fairfull, Clin•
ton, wee then introduced and de-
livered a tins address, into which he
wove his early expefiebnes in the manu-
facturing of machine guns and a period
of service In naval affairs. He is an
interesting speaker and marked out a
course not often followed as he showed
the duty of Canadiens'to the Empire.
The navy was specially eulogized as of
vital importance in safeguarding our
interests as Canadians, A vote of
thanks Was accorded Rev. Mr, Fairfull
on motion of Rev, D, Wren and Rev:
A,
3, Mann, Mise Isabel Strachan ren-
daredi
a choice solo with Miss Minerva
Jones as aeoompaulst, Lieut. Frank
Scott offered a few remnrks on the
Week's roe rttitin crusade and after the
proposed sale of patriotic buttons for the
benefit of the Battalion, Hand was ex-
' Walnut the meeting, closed with the
National Anthem, Mise Ruth Sinclair
Was the plauist for the evening.
T
,REGULAR nee i f"the W C V.
to o
t g.
will be held Friday afternoon of thi•s
week in the Public Library audience
room. you will be welcome at it.
BAND FOR T61ST —Tag 'Day, 'Tuesday
of uext week. The High sehool girls
ere being organized `to'' dispose of 500
buttons at ro cents, the proceeds to
be devoted to furnishing a band for our
County Battalion. .
CATTLE AND SWINE—Saturday after-
noon of this week Jno. Loire will hold
au.Aubtion Sale of Mitch Cows, a Hol-
stein bull. young cattle and York brood
sows at the Central Hotel yard., Brus-
sels, at 2 o'clock. E. S, Scott will be
the Auctioneer, Do von want anything
in this line? Tf so attend the sale.
•
o ^�
TxrwrnoNR Rosette—Attention of all ten-
ants in the Telephone service is called to she
following resolution passed bytheBoard of
Directors Nov. 8th. 1915 :—"After ,laniary gat,
1916, all tenants of 'phones, one month. In. ar-
rears be notified and if within two weeks
from 'date of said notion the rent he not paid
the determent's 'phonebeoutoff." If a ten-
ant
in rs over t mon, and oar
'phone (MASS
v be o yonr
i ndly al ren you will know the tier
and kindly attend nroinptly to lila matter
and save any unpleasantness.
8.11
F. S. SCOTT, President.
Ginn Brooch found in Brussels. Owner
may have the same by proving property and
paying for tbisnotioe, at THE POST,'
LIMITED quantity of 2 and 0 rowed Barley,
suitable for seed, for sale. First corns, .first
served. 75. cents per bushel. T005. MILLER,
Phone 1918.
HATOTTTNO EGOS FOR SATs,,—Rose 00,011
Rede, White Wvandottes, Barred Rocks 1100
per setting, $2.60 for 50 eggs. R. Taous0N,
Brussels.
GOOD, choice mealy potatoes, best in tows,
at J. T. Rose',
1 dogforsale. J. HARKNESa
Yocum collie
,
Brussels.
EOGs FOR HATCHING, — Single and Rose
Oomb Brown Leghorn egg. for batching.
Price 81.09 for setting of 15, A 1 stock,
W. S. Scott, Brussels. Phone fix.
FARM To RENT.—f.ot 1, Con, la Grey, 100
acres. 8 acres second ent hay, 87 twee plowele
ed. Good bank barn, concrete house. Good
orchard. .Apply Jas. Ballantyne, Grocer,
Brussels,
Fast Seed Oats, at 80 cents a bushel, for sale.
Harvey Dobson, Ethel. Phone 8515.
SEED Oeta and Barley for side. L. HOD.
LINGER, Brussels, Shaw farm adjoining vil-
lage.
RENTED THE SICGRsoOR 0ee1', — Having
leased the Tom McGregor shop I am prepared
to attend to saw gumming and filing, cnoper-
age,wood work repairs, eta. Give me scall,
Satisfaction assured and moderate prices.
Geo. EnWARns.
A GOOD house for sale with stable and fruit
trees. Apply at THE Poem.
—0—
LE'rTER from Mrs Griffith, Winnipeg,
in renewing for '1'Hs Poste says —We
are always pleased to receive the paper
and get the news from home through it.
Winter has been very cord and is still
anything but like Spring A Toronto
subscrit•er remarks :—We are always
glad to receive TBE Posr as it always
has news from our old surroundings
MONDAY evening the great war mov-
ing picture, "The Ordeal" was present.
ed in the Town Hall, Brussels, for the
benefit of thef aiv nces of the !orai Com-
pany of soldiers. 'There was a large
audience and the moving pictures were
very good. Lieut, Frank Scott was in
charge, Dating the evening musical
aelectioua were given by Miss Carrie
Hingston, F. H. Gilroy and Pte..
'rtnbfdeau and nd S1 emmon A
musketry "owed gave an txhihti n
Pie. Harr F xwho was home fr m
Toronto, o
was called to the platform and
was presented with a safely razor as a
remembrance of Brussels. Rev D
Wren read the address and little Miss
Snider, daughter of Pte. B, Snider,
made the presentation and a100 pinned
a boquet on the lapel of the recipient's
coat. ,Pte, Fox gave a brief reply. Ad-
dress Was as follows :—
To PRIVATE, HARRY Fox —Soldier of
the Empire, DEAR FRIEND —We take
tide npportuuily upon your return to
your native village and upon the eve of
your departdre for overseas service for
King and Country, to express to you our
highest appreciation of the noble stand
which you have taken at this time of
crisis to our Dominion and Empire.
Yon have donned the khaki, the colors
of the Empire. We assure you tonight
that we have no hesitancy in snhsotibing
our faith in your valor, bravery and
heroism when the time of real testing
semen. Canadians have proven them.
selves to be among the finest soldiers of
the Empire and upon the field of battle.
Our enemies have paid us the glorious
tribute --we are second to none. We
Will follow you with our, prayers and
most ardently will we prey that you may
return to 00 with all the glory and hon-
or of a victorious soldier, but with none
of the scars arid -marks of battle, May
He, who wateheth over Israel nod 'who
slumbers not, neither doth He sleep,
guard and protect colt from nll danger
and harm. We ask you to accept this
safety razor OS a slight token of oar
esteem and it ion your noble and
adln at Of
patriotic spirit, .May it ever remind you
01 your many friends in BruISels,
Absent you shall not be forgotten and
upon 'your return we will give you a
royal welcome,
424'•+•+0 »: 40+0.,'•44+'444•41+044+ '844+404444.4444+444444444''44'
4,
i LINERY 0EIL P NING
.....
4 The Ladies of Brussels and locality are invited ^ e
+ to attend the Spring Millinery Opening at our e
Show Room 4.
•
e' Friday and Saturday •.
Ilst•
March 31st and Apra
•
A choice line of New and. Up-to-date •
• Millinery
yy will be on exhibition.
+
4.
Coe and see the latest Styles.
•
es +
• .q•.
•
o Richards Block
e
+ M ■ E. ROSS Brussels $
•d-
• s
e d-•-I44•''r••F•+•+•+•'i'•+•4•••F•+• +•+••N'F•+•+•+••••P•+•••+•••
WHOSE gbt the button 2 .
MAI'rLAND river is at flood tide this
week
day and at a f eek. '.
s urdvethis w s
ATTEND the Millinery. Op eoings' CARD OF OF THANKS —We wish lit thank
our•ueighbots and other friends for their
kind words and deeds in connectioh
With the'siokness and demise of the lare
Thoinas Bone. It will never he for-
gotten, •. Mas: BONE AND •FAIITLY.
Robt. •Thompson; of Wetaskiw n,
Alta., .who has been ill. is now a• the
home of R :Black Wroxeter,. his bru-
'ther: in law, iMr, l liompsou was a for-
mer Brusselite and old friends here hope
he will soon regain his former good
`health. Since the above was put in
type he died and was hurried at Strath..
Miss Annie Ross was visiting at Ches-
ley last week and bade God. speed to her
'nephew, Glenn Ross, son of 'Thos. and
Mrs. Ross, of -that ere he departed
for England with the 71st Battalion to
do duty for the Empire's cause. We
trust this'gallaut soldier boy will suffer
no harm. He is agraodson to our veter-
an townsman, David Ross, Elizabeth
street.
Pte. Jack Langan, who was in training
s` Essex, Ont., was accidentally but fat-
ally shot in the head while in barracks
the other night. A soldier name Cou'-
sens had come off guard and in attempt-
ing to remove the cartridge from his
rifle the shell was discharged killing
Langan. The latter was a cousin to
Mrs. J. J. Gilpin and W. H. Kerr, of
town.
SUCCESSFUL Box SOCIAL.— Fordwich
Record—The Bux Social- held at S. S.
No. 12, on Friday evening was a success
in every way A good program was
well rendered for which great praise is
due the teacher, Miss Juneve Taylor, (of
Brussels) and those who took part. The
house was well filled and Moses. Aldrich
acted as Chairman in his usual good-
natured way. A large and beautiful ar-
rayof boxes were auctioned off byJos.
Bewitherick in right good style, me
buying two or three boxes each, The
amount realized was 8107.00, a splendid
sum.
Sceooa Nom, — Literary meeting
Friday to take the form of a Shakes
peare ,Memorial. Three hundred years
ago April 23rd, nitre, this greatest drama -
List departed this life. The program con-
sists of scenes from Shakespeare's plays.
acted by students, readings from his
work., addresses on his life, work, etc.
There is no name in the world of litera-
ture like the name of William Shakes-
peare Homer woke as a sudden dawn
through the darkness of the earlier ages
and sang the grandest of heroic songs
Dante, when the gods of Homer were no
more, towered up proud and solitary
with his sad and solemn dreams, his
fierce bate and his majestic love. Mil-
ton opened the gates of death, of heaven
and of hell and saw visions such as 00
nian ever saw before or will see again.
l;
But Homer Dante and Milton do not
aofnot twine
live in our heart hearts do v ne
round= affections, does not satisfy our
souls as Shakespeare.
ADDREss AND PRESENTATION —An in-
teresting feature of the Red Cross Circle
Tee Tuesday afternoon in .the Public
Librar Auchet ce Room was the presen-
tation P
i'
la.mn of a Lite Membershi Certificate
P
and a Life Member's embematic pin to
Mrs. (Dr.) Moore, nee Miss Rilla Hun-
ter, for personal effort resulting in
financial returns of $62 0o to Brussels
Branch. The following address was
read by B 5, Scott, while J. F. Rowland
and Mrs, P. Scott presented Certificate
and Pin :—
Mee. (DR) J, M. MOORE,
DEAR FRIEND —'Phe Executive of the
local branch of the Red Cross Society
take this opportunity of expressing to
you its gratitude. for your efforts in aid- ,
log so generously, the good work of
this Society We appreciate the spirit
that promoted woo to do ynur "bit" to-
wards relieving the sufferings ane, bring-
ing some measure of comfort to our
brave boys at the front. We know that
such actions bear their own reward, far
greeter than it is in man's power to re-
ward, nevertheless we desire especially
to cointnend the display of that Spirit
which places the happiness of others
foremost. As token of appreciation of
your kindly efforts wo ask you to accept
this Certificate entitling yyou to Life
Membership in our Red Cross Socie'y
and this Life Member's pin as well ae
this expression of thanks from Brussels
Branch, B 5 Snorr, Secretary,
T. F. linwLAND: 'Treasurer,
W. H KERft, President.
Mrs, Moore brit fly replied thanking the
S,ciet's for their kind words and valued
i Bebe
gift. W W. Kerr was chairman.
Campbell sang "When Jack cornett
back" in good style. 'Pea fol owed, a
r hill of
large company enjoying the kasty
fare prepared by the garlics in charge,
Pitiancial proceeds were $22.20. 'rdes-
dsv, April lith, the ladies in connection
with "The Minister's Bride" plat will be
the hostesses of the next Circle Tea,
gar
pedted,b
,,I will have, about April 10th. one
car of potatoes. Oar will eon tain
200 bags seed potatoes and 800 bags .
•table potatoes, They collie from
the greatest potato section in Brit-
ish Columbia. Every bag is in-
speeted'by Government and guar-
anteed to .you. Parties wanting
seed or eating potatoes should
leave orders now. and will be noti
fled When car arrives. $2.10 a bag.
ALF. BAEKER, Brussels
Church Chimes
. (here was no service in St. John's
church last Sunday in the Rector's
absence,
There will be five Sundays in April.
This should give you a good chance to
gat to church.
Monthly Missionary service at Metho-
dist Sabbath School next Sunday. In-
teresting program will be presented.
Read the helpful Sunday School Les-
son Notes on page of THE POST. Sub•
ject is "Saul's Wonderful Conversion."
Rev. Dr. McGillivray, Guelph, will
conduct anniversary services in Mel
ville church on Easter Sunday. Tea
meeting follows on Monday evening'
The monthly Red Cross union prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday even-
ing of next week, commencing at 8
o'clock. Offering will be taken for the
Red Cross.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church Brussels, purpose
holding an entertainment in the near
future. Further particulars will be
given next week.
Rev. F. E Powell, rector of St.
Barnabas' Church, Toronto, and son of
Reeve Powell, of Turoberry, recently
gave a pint of blood to save a woman in
his congregation. The reverend gent-
leman supplied in St. John's church for
several weeks at one time
The Sabbath School orchestra of the
Methodist church has added Leonard
Ruttan and Pte. Melvin Slemmon to
their number with cornet and violin.
Both are experienced musicians. Other
members ere H. L. Jackson (conductor)
1st violin ; Miss Martha Smith and
violin ; W. J. McCracken bass viol ; and
Miss Stella Gerry organist. Gospel
songs go with a Inc swing with such an
instrumental lead.
People We Talk About
Wyman Sperling is ill with measles at
Guelph,
Mrs. A Strachan and Miss Isabel are
visiting in Toronto.
Mrs. Mann were visit -
e s
Rev. A T and
ing relatives at Exeter this week.
Mrs. Hennessey and children, Lon-
don, are visiting relatives in Brussels,
R and Mrs. Ross, Kincardine, were
visiting relatives in Brussels last week.
Mrs. Alex, Mc Ans Iter and children
were welcome visitors at the borne of
MrEdward .ln Brussels,dtirin
S Br y Sg
the past week.
Mrs rhos Bone returned with her
daughter, Mrs Palen, to 'Toronto, this
week, for a visit, Mrs, Jno. Ritchie is
retnaining in town.
Herbert Lowry, youngest sou of D
A. and Mrr. Lowry, Toronto, has donned'
the Kings's uniform and is now in train-
ing in the Queen city.
Pte. Hariy Fox was home froin'l'or-
onto for a short visit on Monday before
leaving overseas with the medical staff
Pte. Stewart Fox was also here from
Clinton to sae Goodbye to his brother
before his departure:
Will. Henderson, son of R. and Mrs.
Henderson, has resigned his position as
druggist at Port Colborne, and will
shortly put on the uniform es a soldier
of the King. He will have the good
wishes of many old friends here.
Ptes. Mayberry and Woodley were
here from Galt and Pte, Cook from
Stratford training camp to say Goodbye
before, their Battalion, the 71st, left for
overseas. Good luck to them and tae
cause they have espoused. We hope to
welcome them back,
'+j, C. Munro, an old Ridgetown, boy,
son of Rev. Dr. Monro, for some time
eceotititent at Cha'hnm, tins been ap-
pointed manager of the Cayuga branch
of the Bank of Commerce.' Mrs. Mun-
ro wits formerly Miss Eva Snider, of
Brussels and after of Cayuga, whose
father is Dr. Snider,
Week end visilors were Corp: Mo.
Gnire and Ple, Scott Ameut, both of the
froth Battalion el Perth Co. The boy;
bear evidence of the ndvsntage of the
trainisig Cot p McGuire i$ograduate
ofTile POs'tt end hits sojourned in Mll•
Verton for a number of years, doipg
duty on the WOE of "The Sun,"
EAT 'D 11173
$RU
J. F. Rowland,
y
STANDARD BANK . -
OF CANADA '
HEAD OFFICE: - TORONTO '
SOLDIERS; ATTENTION !
Our Savings Bank provides a suitable and
convenient place for your surplus Funds,
A joint account is specially adapted for
those going overseas,
.' Apply to
SSELS BRANCH,
ruin ill Manager.
Earl -Ament is home' from Flint,
Mich , fopr a visit.
Pte, Warwick is home 'from Toronto
for a few days. He goes overseas short-
ly,
Miss Myrtle Wilson is enjoying a
visit with relatives and .friends in Tor-
onto
Miss Thelma Smeildon. Cranbrook,
visited' her cousin Miss Lil, Lamont,
last week
Lieut. Ernie Danfordof the 161st
Batt , training in . Clinton,. visited with
Ids uucle and aunt, Allan and Mrs.
Lamont last week.
Belmore .
NLWSY.. N6TEs. — Geo. Harkness.
,andJumrs Dickson took in the
Mope
0
stet Temperance Demonstration 'Tor-
onto.—Fred. and Mrs Doubledee of
Ohio, visited' the formers brother,
George, foe a few days hist week:—R.
J. -and Mrs, Douglas were. visitors at
Kincardine this 'week.—Mra. Wm.
Lowry visited at Rev, 14n. Rogers', Lon-
don, last week.—W. Campbell, Orange
organizer, was in the - brug on Tues
day.—tioward Lowry has returned
borne after visiting friends 'bene,—The.
many friends -of John Willits are
sorry to learn he is not improving
very quickly after his operation in
Fergus.—Miss Minnie Jetfray has re-
turned Bonne after visiting friends in
Toronto.—Miss, May Johann is con-
fined to the house with measles.
W. Martell, Teeswater. spent Sun-
day with his parents here. Hugo
Johann was married to Miss Jessie
Rosewell, of Guelph, on Wednesday,
March 22nd. Congratulations.- Mrs.
James llerkley is on the sick list this
r i onsson
week.—Mr. , and Miss 1 Th , Clif-
ford. visited at the manse on Tuesday.
—The following boys joined, the colors
last week :—Roscoe Mahoney, Sterl-
ing Haskins, E. Renick, J. Vittde and
W. Anchor.
Clinton
JOE RATTENBURY DEAD, —One of
the best known hotelmen in Western
Ontario, Joseph Rattenbnry, died at
theRattenbnry House, here, Sunday
morning. His father conducted the
first hotel established in this place,
which was then known as Ratten-
bur 's Corners and on the father's
death, his son Isaac took charge of the
hotel, and at Isaac's death "Joe", as
Lie was familiarity known, took
charge, and, with the exception of a
couple of years, has conducted ibis
well-known house ever'since. Joseph
ftettenbury was a general favorite.
While of a reciting 'disposition he al-
ways did his best to,make the
travellers home as comforable as pos-
sible and took a keen interest in the
welfare of the community. His sick-
ness was short and only confined him
to his bed for a few days. He was iu
his 67th year and is survived by his
wife, who was Martha Logan, also one
son and one daughter. His son,
Isaac, has had charge of the 'hotel
during the father's illness, and will
conduct it until a satisfactory disposal
can be arranged Mr... Rattenbury'a
only sister living is Mrs. Bessie Reid,.
London. The funeral service was con-
ducted in St. 'Paul's Church, Tuesday,
at 2.80_p. m. He was a member of'
the A. F. and A. M., also O. O. F. and
a member of St. Paul's Anglican
Church. • _
Oranbrook'.
•
Oranbrook will have a sturdy repre-
sentative at the front bye and bye in
the person'of Leslie, son of Wm.. -and
Nits., Pantie, of Oranbrook. He re-
sponded last week to the Empire's
call.
'Christian Fischer, formerly, of this
place, a locdmotive'fireinati, has 'en-
listed at St. Thomas with ' the'9lat
Batt. He is 21 years. of age. We
congratulate "him on his patriotism
and wish hint good luck as he does his
duty.. .
Justice Lafontaine annulled the mar-
riage of Frank Paulin and Lucean Leduc
of Montreal,. on the ground that the
woman already bad a legal 'husband liv-
ing.
•it•N9••F•h4+•1'•MF•1••F'F++•F$••i ++++•!'+++
Standing Field .
•
Crop Competition t.
+
••
e East Huron Agricultural So-
+ eiety offers $7600 divided as .;.
follows :—$20, 515, 512, 10, $S, +
58, and $4 for the best Field of +
.1. White Oats,
+ The Ontario Department of •b
e Agriculture' • will furnish the fi
• Judges.
Nature of competition—Field
,1 ,entered for competition most
consist of not lees than five +
acres and notmore than twenty. +
,l, Competitors — Competition 't
♦ will be limited to menthe's of .f.
• East Huron Agricultural' So- +
e ciety. Competitors can only, •i,
+ enter in one Society and but one
eentry can be made by, each corn-
etitor. Anyindivindal canP
+-make entry for this competition
+ by becoming a member of the e
+ Society and paying an entrance .e
+ fee of $1.
+ All competitors must be with-
+
,1, in 15 miles of Brussels. Applies- ,i,
+ tions must be in by the let day
+ of May.
• Entry forms arid further
par-+
+ oculars may be had by apply- Wheat
+ ing t0 M. BLACK,. Poats
ana
Secretary,
•1' Brussels t suetee
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++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Hoge
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2 •
The Charm of
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GoodInter5or
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a Llp.cni'atinn
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• _ For adding to .the charm and m
•. attraotiveness of the'horns there 0
•' is nothing' t0 equal the use, of
• an appropriate -Wall Paper,
•
Our ,stock enmprises some •
• distinctive novelties both as tont
• design and color, ranging itt s•,
• price front' our cheapest; air o to '0
• 'ottr handsome embossed Parlors' •
e at $1.00 per roll •
$ For the 13edroont we have 2
• some, pretty effects in Flot'aI t
r Stripes aTsd also all-over Floral •
• T'reatntenl• with out -out. Borders. _ •
.•
For the Dining Molt' and 0
• Living Room we offer ,a fine ..
♦ choice in Sethi -conventional' •
t Stripes, Foliage Tapestry and
• Shadow Sbrfpo with Out'otlt •
• Border and Case in great varle 4.
• ty of designs and colorings.; Al- • •
• so the always !Minder OatDteale •
different •
• n soine.7 0
is 1
♦ •
a
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e ■ e .
s S ecial•
o Bargain •
•
• •
• •
• On Friday of this week we •
e` are pl'ttcing 20 bundles of Wsm. l :
Paper in our window. They, •
S consist,of not'less thein 10 single •
.Z rolls,some of them' with Borders, • .
and we price them all the same •
s •
cper •
There etre some splendid pntterna
amongst thew suitable ilii ally
renin. Don't forget — Your O
choice50c perbuudle at •• .
O
DRUG STORE
The Perlslar .Rare
50 Bundle •
• • •
Z
9
80RA,
ELLTOTT,—ACkeltow Grass, Rask., on Marnh
19th, 1916,50 SOr. and Mrs. Elliott 'Mee Miss
Annie Garnias form arty of Brussels, Ont.)
80011.
DIED
ANDERSON.—IR Morris Township,on Marchi
25111, 016,. David A. eson of James and Mary
Anderson, aged 19 years, 1 month and 18
days.
PRounvoow,--Ht Gode,'ich, on March 22nd,
1510. Robert Proudfoot, father of Barrister
Proudfoot. 14 P. P., aged 9t years.
Teotrrsox. — In Wroxoter, on March 28th,
1019, Robert J. Thompson, of Wetaakiwh,,
Alta.
BRUSSELS MARKET
t 000
1 5805
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10 85
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55
28
10 85
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' Brussels Daylight Store
G. S. _McLaren
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Ladies'
NewSpring Sulis
and Spring Coats
Our New Stocks of Ladies' and
Misses' New Spring Suits and
Spring ,Coats are in stock. We
have the very latest in Clothes and
Styles made by some of `'the best
makers. The prices are very rea-
sonable and we want you to call
and see them.
New Spring Suits the latest $10 to $25
p 9
New Spring g Coats the latest $5 to $15
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New Suits for Men and nd BoVs.
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Our new Suits for Men and Boys are in stock and the best fitting garments we •
• have ever had. The prices are very reasonable, We want
• you Cali and see them. • Boys' Suits for ages 5to I$ years Men s Suits all sizes and •
prices.
. +♦l.
Highest Prices ces for Produce,
G.
N.
McLaren
•••••••••••••••••••••••••♦s♦••••e•••••••e•••••••••••e••s•••••••••ssss•s•4,•*se •••