The Brussels Post, 1919-5-22, Page 84•1•.44,4,4.l+++4'1'4'+4+4*++44440.l•4-L'?9.49.444•+++0+404*40+444+ ..I
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4•
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tt
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The
Brighten Up
Store
For the Old Boys'
Re -union
all ; aper
Wil do it in the
House
!Nall Paper i:; the key note of home
inreishitig 1t asst:;ls more than
any one thing in making the home
attractive.
Bur Spring Stock
Still •dru,ys great variety and you
will find plenty of choice if purebas-
ing here Suitable patterns for
Living Rooms,
Parlors, Halls,
Dining Rooms,
Kitchens,
Bath Rooms, &c.
Mall Paper Remnants
Suitable for Pantries, Clothes Civ'-
ets, very small rooms, Glc. We have I
a number of bundles which are for
sale at much less than the regular
prices.
Fe R a
Bring in Your Films
from the Holiday
and have them Developed
and Printed here, We
will try to get the best
from every picture taken
and assist you to still bet-
ter future results.
Eastman Flims
!telex Paper
and Supplies
2a Brownie Camera - $3,15
Vest Pocket Kodak, B,B. Lens SAO
Real Photo. Views of Brussels
5c each 6 for 25c.
The _ Store
sT
!7N
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Druggist and Stationer
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QAta, D TeeFPm'r, 3'' 1PI War
BRUSSELS
((opal Sonya GOING NORTH
Express-... 7;52 a m t Mail 11:43 a ni
Express......... 8:68 s m I Express 9:17 pm
Caxw giiax del -PIC
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express. .
...... 0:47 a m Express 11:41 pm
Express p m I Express 9:04 pm
W OX TER
Going East - 7.11 a. m. and 9:81 p. m.
Going West - 12:96 and 9:55 p. m,
Anthems going East oonneot with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound., Elora and T
G
. it stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
` atal :betas items
Wrier about reviving quoiting ?
THE lawu mower Is once more en
duty.
CANOEING season has opened on the
.dainen d.
A comfortable office has been fitted up
at the Ewan garage.
HURON Co, Couueil will meet at Gode-
rich, Tuesday, June 3rd, et 3 p. m. See
advt.
SATURDAY of this week will be Victoria
Day -the never -to -he -forgotten Queen's
Birthday.
WINNIPEG has gone back to home-
made breed, but there is no report as to
whether it is like what mother used to
tuake.
THE business places showed respect
far Councillor Harry James by the
drawn hiinds doting the hour of the
funeral servile Tuesday afternoon.
A speedy pacing stallion, Minor Eel,
son of the web !mown Eel, has been
purchased by Ernest Plum, of Brussels,
from a New EIambury owner, The
horse is a grey.
COUNCIL has ordered a 5,000 gallon
tank of road oil which will be Appliedon
fall length of Turnberry street. It is an
asphalt -oil combination that is highly re-
commended for preservation of highway
and dust preventative.
SOME 149011D IMPROVEMENTS--
Tmvn flag.
Streets tidied up.
'Town Hall painted.
Sunday laws obeyed.
Hydro light and power.
Prompt reply to your telephone ring.
11.LUa'1'RATED LEc'ivae,--Phe .Willing
Workers Af Melville church have en-
gaged Rev, Mr. Pierce to give ac il-
lustrated Lecture, giving a description
during the war and since, on the even•
ing of Friday, May 23rd, iu Lecture
room of Melville church, Brussels.
INj0R ED LEG, -While playing Foot
!(all ou Victoria Park one evening last
week Alex. Stewart, of Brussels Butter
Factory,had the misfortune
s u to receive a
kick on itis left leg. It was feared the
bone was cracked and the tendons are
very sore, laying Mr. Stewart off in the
meantime.
THR POSTOI+FICE WILT. CLOSE ALSO. --
During the continuance of tate Thursday
afternoon weekly holiday, May, June,
July and August, Brussels Postoffiee
wilt close at 12 30 o'l 101 k. This is an
instruction from the Postoffioe Inspect-
or following q a request in petition form
fewf4
cogs ego, Outer O ter door of the
officeill be left open so r
w p that mall from
lock boxes may be secured during the
afternoon but wicket will close promptly
at hour stated and remain so until fol.
bowing Morning et 8 o'eloak,
HELP beautify Brussels this Spring,
Plant flowers, keep the grass trimmed
and weeds ant down.
The News and Record. the two
Smith's Falls papers have amalgamated.
The two could not live in the days of
costly newspaper construction.
FRIDAo, May So, a ball will be given
in the Town Hall, Brussels, under t'.e
direction of the field est, at Home Club.
Blackstone orchestra, Goderich, will
provide the music.
24 Young P154, 5 weeks old, for sale.
Phone 2512. HAROLD SEEM.
ONE Sow and n young Piga for sale, Phone
104. W. H. MCCumen mos, 0th Line, Morris.
FOR Male or to rent one arra of land, 1?
miles North of Brussels. There are several
fruit trees on the lot. For further particulars
apply to MRS. D. L,vtNus'r0N, Brussels.
55 Young Pigs and 4 head ofFood grass cat-
tle for sale. A.Lex. HA+Wr.
210, oxeter.
41.9 Phone 654
YORxen100 Now for sale, due to farrow last
of May. Canes. Roo1aso14, Blyth phone MN,
Foe S311L-2 young heifers due to calve
I ,inne 1st.
Phone 8515 HARVEY DOBSON, Ethel.
WANTED. -Dead Horses and Cattle promptly
reproved within a radius of 20 miles. No
annual removed without the hide. Will pay
from $8 to $6101' eniniels brought to factory.
Phone at our expense. Phone (day) 12; (even-
ing) 178, The Farmers' Fertilizer Co., Ltd.,
Wingham.
HA24HYNO eggs for sale, Barron's laying
strain White Legherns, 8 rents an egg. Single
settings $1.00. Roar. TOOBena, Brussels.
Phone 00,
'JIA000 C. BRYAN? announces she has re-
umed work in her office. Ogles open every
day. Hours 10 to 12 a. in., 1 to 8 p. in. also
Saturday evenings,
DR. PA12111 , Osteopathic Physician, visits
Brussels Monday afternoon of eaoh week.
Chronic and nervous diseases successfully
treated, Visits residences, Consultation et
Queens Hotel.
A sunt of money was lost by Mrs. R.
Henderson, town, last Saturday evening
but it fell into the hands of Thos. Mil-
ler, 6th lino, Morris, and was restored to
the well pleased owcer via THE Pose,
ENGAGEMENT. -George and Mrs. Ed-
wards, Brussels, announce the eugage
ment of their youngest daughter, Am-
anda May (Minnie) to A 13. 'Voodly, re.
Gently home from the war, Wedding
will take place next month.
5IGN9 LF THE i',Clll OLD SUMMER erste -
Flies.
Awnings
Rhubarb pie.
Athletic sport e.
Lawn mower.I,
Bare headed girls.
Barefooted yt,uugatere.
SUCCESSFUL I:NTER'rA1NMENT,-'l'uuae-
day evening of last week the Little
Stars Mission Rand of Melville church
and members of the innior League of
the Methodist church held a joint enter-
! tainmeut in the school room of the form-
er. Mrs I Parker presided efficiently
and the pi ogranl was as follows :-Open-
ing Hpmu; prayer; chairman's re-
marks ;climes, "Bring them in" ; Real,
lati0n, Wineifred McMillan ; Panto.
mice, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" ; instru-
mental, Frank Oliver ; talk, Mrs, (Rev )
. Pierce ; solo, Lawson Clouse ; recita-
tion, Barrington Gilroy ; motion song,
01ass of girls- recitation, Maeda Somer•
ville ; whet happened when they were
sick ; recitation, Margaret Strachan ;
reading, Florence Stewart ; chorus,
May May May ; recitation, Elden one
Viola Wilson : pentomine, "Nearer my
God to 'Thee" ; instrumental, Wilma
Galbraith ; redilation, Mildred Sperling ;
sola, Clem MeDonalii ,recitatio
D
M r'( do verpiano ail
ft )T EO,
i Y ; I
Kathleen McLaren ; chorus , older girls ;
reports, Edna McCRIl, also of door.
keeper ; candy ; National Anthem ;
HeIediotion, Flnanciel proceeds were
025.00.
SATURDAY of this week will be a
Pnhl'c Holiday,
A due display nt new buggies at the
Ewan Factory. See his advt,
Any betty vita 1V5, short ill !,oft w0(el'
should Le well supphrd by tins time
Sri oteas' Welvon)e and 01d B..ys'
R- ❑n on SOnday, Moutlayand, Tuesday,
July 27, 29 and 29
Drs'rRlc'r I O. 0 F. Lolge met iu
Brussels N'sdneedny afternoon of this
week. A' -port el the proceedings will
at-p•�'+i' ,n
to 21
1 H1` t' 1p' tib p1 W .,g told SJlrtetion
p• eetive.eed 111111.se a or, Mop
.lay for the Ind a Fainter sufferers and
mei welt good sucees.,
THERE were two funerals at Brussels
cemetery last Saturday afternoon at the
same time, v,z Miss Mary Latcl'ew, of
Elora, and Mrs. Wm Pollard, Ethel
COMES 111011 -14v 'he slam mi ug of the
I front door of J T, Ross' grocery the
1 large glass in he door came to grief on
Tuesday. It coo' $B 0o to replace it,
The pane was 82x36.
FteT League Foot Ball match in
Brute els this year will be Friday even-
ing et re '0 week, Solh inst., when i4lill.
bank will b+ here. Arrange to see it,
hl 1l hank has a lively hunch of ball toss-
trs.
liaus4sa, Font 11411 team will play
their rst League game for this season at
Ethel next Monday eveuing. Season
has been backward for practice. Ethel
has a strong team And a well fought out
snatch is looked for.
AUctioN SALE -Au Auction Sale of
Hnueehoid effects will be held iu the
store next door to 5 C. Wilson's grocery
store, Friday of this week, acrd inst., at
2 p m 'Perms cash. See bilis for
particulars. Rny McKay, Prop , F. S.
Scott, Auctioneer.
SOME THINGS NEARLY FORGOTTEN. -
Bucksaw music.
Horseback riding.
Mother's hair cuts.
' Duck on the rock."
How to walk on stilts.
Family photograph groups.
"Please" and 1"rhank you."
john H. Galbraith, of town, has pur-
chased the fast pacing mare, Lucille
Simmons, from Kenneth McLean and
will enter her in some of the local speed-
ing events, where she will no doubt give
a good account of herself. A Tittle
speed is not regarded as a detriment to
an equine by John Henry,
Howls veva Sas,?--Several people
are responding to our notification re-
garding subscriptions to THE Pos'r. All
over 5 years in arrears may have t0 do
business through the Division Court if
they decline to accept the easier way of
remitting to THE PosT. We will not be
to blame if this plan has to be followed.
BOWLING. -Brussels sphere trundlers
have organized for 1919, electing the
following officers :-President, S 'P.
Plum ; Vice -President, Dr. White ;
Sec .-Trees , A Strachan ; Managing
Committee, D. C. Ross, R. F. Down-
ing, A R Currie and G. H. Samir ;
Chaplain, Rev, H Smith. Membership
fee has been put at $3 00. An interest-
ing season's play is counted on.
SUBSCRIBERS sometimes change places
of residence without notifying us of the
fact, and after a few weeks write sharp-
ly because they do not receive their
papers regularly. THE POST is mailed
to all suirictibers without fail regularly
every 'Thursday. II subscribers will
notify us promptly of changes of ad-
dress, much incouvenience to us and to
the postofficeauthorities will be avoided.
MEDICAL. SURVEY STARTS -The prom
iced Province -wide medical survey of
the children in Ontario schools is being
commenced, all necessary arrangements
having being completed. Hon. Dr. H.
J. Cody, Minister of Education, stated
that the doctors and nurses to carry on
the work have been appointed, and
are now ready to take up their work.
It is expected that the task will re-
quire from one to two years to complete.
The dental inspection, which will be
carried on practically at the same time,
will he started shortly, the appointment
of a competent dentist to take charge of
the work being now under consideration.
Among those appointed to the staff to
make the medical survey are Dr, Mary
McKenzie Stnith, of Gravenhurst ; Dr.
E. 1 Stirrs, of Campbellville; Miss
Ethel Campbell, of Ottawa, and Isiiss E.
1. Jamieson, of Toronto. The inspec-
tion will be to a large extent a rural and
small town survey. Most of the cities
and many of the larger towns have had
medical and dental inspection in varying
thoroughness, advantage having been
takes of permissive regulations passed
three or four years ago
HARRY iAMRB DIED LAST SATURDAY. --
After a brave battle for life, against
heavy odds, Harry lames, the
web known proprietor of the American
Hotel, Brussels, passed away lest Sat-
urday afternoon in Wingham Hospital,
aged 55 years, 5 months and 5 days. Ai
intimated in last week's issue of 'Pile
Poor he bad been taken to Wingham
Wednesday morning but his ailment
forbade help being afforded and he said
goodbye as 91,0ve Stated Mrs. James
was with him when he died, The cas-
ket was brought to Brussels Monday
afternoon, service being conducted in
St, john's church, Tuesday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock, with which deceased was
connected, by Rev, Henry Smith, rector,
Pallbearers were S. Wiltou, D. 0 Ross,
N F. Gerry, Jas, Ballantyne, J Fer-
guson and Walter Lowry. Mr, Jamas
was horn to England, coming to Oanada
with his parents when a boy end spend-
ing a good portion of his life in Brus-
sels,hisparentsliving and dying here
He kept hotel at Blyth for years and
afterwards the Revere House, Brussels,
before the purchased the American
Hotel, here, which he looked after iu an
up to date manner and to the satlsfac.
tion of the public. In athletic sports he
took en active interest, As a lacrosse
player he excelled in his earlier years
and he also was a lover of Base Bali,
Curling and Bowling. For years he
was engineer of the Pi re Brigade and
last Tanuery was elected 10 0 seat at the
Municipal Council Board as Councillor
but ill heal h prevented him from pert-
Mipating as actively as he hoped. De-
ceased fonnrl a splendid helpmate in
his wife, who was Miss Alice Breton,
of Brampton. They bad no faintly.
0,404001 death was a trouble inhis
throe' From which he had sefierecl 0
n for
some a ti a although he p:c it
Y kept on
his feet until
the last. He has one
brother who lives at Kitchener. Mr
James' demise has caused a vacancy at
the Counuil Board. For a good men(
yeare he served le the vestry of tit,
Inline church where both he and Mrs,
James tack a lively interest. The vim -
triunity 4(111111 bice with Mra Jatnes In
her 1)'.reitytnheet. The hotel will he
mune. d At, 11
Church Chimes
Epworth League is considering the
sending of une,;or two delegates' 1 the
Summer Seteed, which will 70uvene at
L Ph'auar
Fast 7.!..411O.,411 Ray. blr ` II ff.)rd melt
h h
theme:, the 23rd Psalm in the
marnieg atal Western Windows at �
I night service
1'«csdav of this week Maitland Presby-
terial held its annual CunvenLiou at
Ripley. Maitland Presby te y also suet.
the same dlats
Rev, MI dl,na was at Ripley on
Tuesday tt, Maulaud Presbytery, •
He iem:t'ue(1 over Wednesday and took
the preparatory service at Ktulough,
Mts (Rev ) Manta, ilrs. Jas. Fox and
Mrs. R, l.'tt .msou atteurled the Presby-
terial at Ripley on Tuesday. Bad
weather 101 bade the going of others.
Who were l0 Motoi',
The story of Korea was well told by
Rev 61r. McDunaid in Melville church
last Sei.tliy morning. He has been
missionary there for 7 years end the
work being clone is most euheartening,
Duu't tot get Rev. Mr. Pierce's illas-
Ireted Leet0re in Melville church Fri-
day evening of this tveelt, His subject
im ' genera Alleoby's 21ct07100s eam-
paigtl against the Turks and Germane,"
will prt.ve iuterestiug, Special music.
The "Good Cheer" Sunday School
class arranged most interesting program
in the Methodist church school room,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. Rands, the
faithful teacher presided Program
consisted of the following :-Ladies
quartette, Misses Lizzie, Bryans, Lizzie
Downing, Vera Hoover and I, Bailey ;
vacation trip to California, J. T, Wood ;
piano solo, Mise Mae Wilkinson ; read-
ing, Miss Alger; solo, F, H. Gilroy ;
missionary play, "Your King and
Country used you" by members of the
class and others. Everybody did well•
Proceeds for ivlissions over $1S.00,
Class deserves ered,t.
oolLo. P -Monde
NI ELVILL P. YODNta h y
a musical anti literary program was pre-
sented in connection ' with Melville
church Guild which was well rendered
and most pleasing to the audience. The
theme was Shakespeare and those taking
part were :-Sketch of Shakespeare's
life, Miss Gertrude Deadman ; duet. by
Edna McCall and Elva Oliver ; charac-
ter a,.tl play McBeth, Miss Tette A'c-
Lauchlin ; piano solo, Miss Ruth Sin-
clair ; Merchant of Venice, Oswald
Hemingway and Miss Hazel Stew"rt ;
duet, Archie Ballent;he and Miss Nellie
Fox ; Character sketch of Helena, Mrs
Walter Scott ; piano duet, Misses Gerry
and Fox ; Julius Caesar, Alien Lamont ;
Notional Anthem. T. C. McCall occu.
pied the chair,
Stratford Beacon speaks as folloe s
"At the afternoon session of the Pres-
byterial of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Strat'ord Presbytery,
held in St, Andrew's church, consider-
able business was Iransac ed' including
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, and two splendid addresses, one
by Mrs. J. M. L. Smith, Provincial
Press Secretary, on the forward nsove-
meut, sod the o! her, by Mrs (Rev )
Pierce, now visiting at Brussels. Ont.,
on the atrocities in Armenia, were de-
livered 10 excellent style, Mrs. Pierce
has only recently returned from the
scene of those horrors and had au in-
spiring message concerning the good
work being carried on in that part of
the world. Iu the course of her re-
istask
ItsPierce said.It,
marks N my
this afternoon to bring you a brief mes-
sage of suffering Artneuia Coming
down to the begmuing of the war we
might trace • the political schemes of
Germany, in Turkey, finally resulting in
the Spring of 1915, of sending out
from Constantinople the order of de-
portations, as applied by the Turk in
their treatment to lira Armenian people
during the war.' For the men, in
most cines it meant slaughter and hor-
rible cruelly, The women too were sub-
ject to greatest cruelty, which resulted
In the dea 4 of thousands of girls end
young women, For the others it meant
being driven along the road, for miles,
never arriving anywhere under the
learning sun, day after day, and often
the cold nights of the mountains, with
only a few rags tor clothes, little or no
food or water, and added to all this oil
kinds of disease was spread about, Per.,
sons were frequently robbed and abused
in almost uncouceivable ways. I could
go 6n describing id -detail, these days
and nights of anguish, having myself
seen about 2,1100 people being driven
along the load and having again and
again heard the stories 0f these poor
refuges."
Smaller Coppers.
Smaller one cent Canadian coins are
Coming to take the place of the heavy
copper cents now in circulation. In
the Federal Parliament the Minister of
Finance gave notice of a resolution pro-
viding for weight, fineness, etc,, of a.
bronze cent. This is necessary in order
to make provision for the coinage of a
smaller cent piece.
Victory Bond Holders Warned to
Beware of Unscrupulous Persons
The minister of finance has requested
all the banks to advise their managers
throughout Canada to caution, on his
behalf, the holders of Victory Loan
bonds against the depredations of un-
scrupulous promoters and other per-
sons, who may attempt to take ad-
vantage of the inexperience in financial
matters of many of the holders of the
bonds by inducing them to sell the
bonds below their proper value in order
to place the money in some question-
able undertaking under promise of a
phenomenal return to the investors,
The managers are authorized to say
that the minister's object is to protect
honest holders from the deceits of un-
principled promoters and salesmen of
bogus securities. The minister of fin-
ance desires that the batik manager
should not wait for the arrival of a pro-
moter in his vicinity before cautioning
h holders, and he asks that actio be
the old 1n
ain the matter.
1 once
taken fholder
Any
of ici ry Loan bonds desiring
to dis-
pose of them should do so through ally
responsible broker, which will insure
their obtaining the full Market. Mite,
HRIFT Stamps.
We strongly re-
commend the purchase
of Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Certificates. In this
way you not only are aiding
your country's finances, but
are forming the Savingsbabit.
The Stamps may be purchased
at any branch of- 996
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH
G. H. SAMIS - - NIANAG,rn
6009/9
MA802 In Saskatoon City Hospital, on May
8th. 1919, to 2011. and Mrs, Wafter A. Meson,
of Raddisoo, Sask., a son,
MARRIED
PEA aao-M01101e-At the parentage of the
First Methodist Church, Londa), Ont„ by
Rev, Dr, Pourer, on May 15511, 1010, plias
Alice L. Morris, of Petrolea Ont., to Mr.
Ernest H. Pearce, of Wsllacelown, Ont, .
DIED
JAuxs,-At Wingham Hospital, on May 17t11,
1019, Harry ,Tames, proprietor of the Amer.
WW1 Hotel, Brussels, aged 65 years, 5
months and 6 days.
LAIDLAW,-III Elms Township, on May 15th,
1919, Mary E, daughter of Andrew and
Mrs. Laidlaw, aged 28 years,
PO0LAen.-In Ethel, on May 155th, 1910 Mary
Moody, widow of the hate Wm. Pollard, i1
her 01st year.
SIMuoON.-111 McEntee Township, on May
10th, 1919, Annie Molfadzean, widow of the
late Alex. Simpson, agedB2 years, 2 menthe
and 9 days.
Meeting of Huron Co. Council
The Oounoil of the Oorporetlon of the Coun-
ty of Heron will sleet in the Council Cham-
ber, Goderich, on Tuesday, Tune the Ord, at
o'oloak in the afternoon. All accounts must
be in the halide of the Clerk on or before the
Monday preceding the meeting of Council.
GEO. W. HOLMMAN
Co Clerk.
Goderich, May 17th, 1019.
Court of Revision
,ViIiago ofnrnrunscte
The Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll of the Village of Brussels will be held 111
the Connell Chamber, Brussels, on Monday,
June 2nd, 1910 at 8 o'clock p.m. All persons
Interested will please take notice and govern
themselves aeoordingly.
F. S. 800TT, Clerk.
Brussels, may 14th, 1919.
Popular Stallions
CUMBERLAND GEM
118978) (16A86I
Enrolment No, 1887, Form I,
J. J. MCGAVIN,
Proprietor
Will stand for the improvement of stock
during the season of 1919 at John J. MoGavin 8
etablee, Leadbury. Lot 22, Con. 18, McEntee.
Terms ; $12 to insure, payable February 1st,
1920.
SCOTCH BOBBIE
GEO. W. Gummi,
Proprietor
Enrolment No. 8808 - Form I,
MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, Lot
82, Con, 0, Turnberry, and go Southeast, vin
0, Line, to Hugh Hutchinson'e 2nd Oon. How-
iok, for noon ; then East 134 utiles then North
23 miles to the 6th Oon. Howlett, then East lY
miles, then North via Fordwich to David Po.
cook's, 8th Oon. for night.
TUESDAY -Will proceed West smile, then
North via Orange ELM 256 tulles, then West an
12E1, Con. 8% miltes to 1016(1, Clegg's for noon ;
thence West 2% miles to the gravel road, then
South to his own stable for night.
WEDNESDAY --Will proceed South via Brae -
eels gravel to Dougald Straohan'e, Lot 1, Con,
4, Grey, for noon; thence South to Gordon Mo -
Donald's stable, Brussels, for 1 Hour, then
South to John G. Speirs, Lot 80, Oon, 6, Morris,
for night.
THURSDAY -Will proceed East 134 miles on
the 12(11 Con. of Grey, then South 134 miles rind
East 236 miles, then North to Jacob LonBB'5,
Oranbrook, for noon ; thence North via side -
road to Garfield Dunbar'a, Lot 16, Oon. 8, for
night.
FRIDAY -.Will proceed North 114 mites and
East 2d miles, then North 134 miles and Weet
236 miles to Job King's, Lot 10, Con, 5, Grey,
for noon ; then North 134 miles to the Howlett
and Greyboundary, then West and North to
hie own etnble for night.
SATURDAY -Will propend East 2% miles on
Oon, 8 Howbeit, to Corrie eideroad, then North
1p4 miles and East to Robert Graham's, 9111
Oon. for noon; thence West and South by way
of Wroxeter to his own stable Whore he will
remain until the following Monday,
SHETIIIN STAMP
A. P. EMBURY & 80N,
•
Proprietors
Enrolment No. 1280
Form 2
MONDAY -Will leave his own stable, T,ot 21,
8rd bine, Morris, and go East to Oliphant
8mit11'e for noon ; then Sonth miles, thenWest vin gravel road toBrussels, 'then to Robt,
Nichnfo for night.
TUESDAY -1151 to gravel road, then South
to gtlt Line, Morris, to Goo. Kelly's for noon 1
then South to honndary, Weet 1i/ m11os, and
Mouth to Harloolr line, then West to Bert. Al.
lan's for night.
WEDNESDAY -North to boundary, East 1
tulle, then North to Wm, Ta torte for noon ;
then North to 6th Tame, Morrie, then West to
Wm, l41,5's for 1101(t,
THURSDAY - North to 6th Line, Morris,
malt's for noon' then
then West to
John Wt ht
f
hatg
205 ins Morris to
l rave to T.
rn( in Tao
Na v t(,
JCrn e itis' Yor ni ht,
t)i10ltEasttoAgarB7' J,'fornoon;than
North to let lane, Morris, to Jas. Peneoek's for
giu
ult.
MATURDAY-Will proceed home whore he
Will 95m010 until the foilewtna Moult 5y,
•••ea••saagesefeese•sasaaaaastoaeaiaaesFj9BP sesesesaalRdeeee
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a Fox's
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Ceraniuios for Bedding
a0
e I desire to announce that we are
g receiving 0 supply of the popular
re Red Geraniums for Bedclingaeaoon
• as the weather will pet'rnit and will
• be pleased if Haase wishing 10 get
co some Plante will kindly leave their
a oedee soon as possible.
• Price $2 01) per dozen
n .
Red Cedar Flakes Clinical
• With Moth Camphor Thermometers
d
THE J jos a3w S'I'Ois
Weekly Store News
M ac Kay's
Pearl
Barley Flour
A 13AItLEY FOt)t) FOB
BA BUSS RS AND INVALIDS
You will Bed it entirely reliable.
sille per package.
tl
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Fot' staring htn's, Clothing, lird•
ding, C'urp,.ta, 1Vonlets, &c,
large pkge.
1Vo again have ti stoop of
(aininul'l'heimorneters.
ly 1111014(111 (('I'11, $1.510 cath
The Garden Court Line
Ono of the most exquisite lines of Toilet Aitiolea placed on the
meek et for some time. The packages arra very handsomely
gotten up and the quality 0,unlot be surpassed.
See our Display Window this Week
Physicians'
Prescriptions
and
Family
Recipes
Carefully
Compounded
Guessing
In a anion town whore n stranger
was noticed by everyone, John Robin -
mon, aged 0, stood on the corner w0(011.
ing the new -caner approach. The
stranger stopped in front Of the boy
and said 'John, rim you toll me where
to find the post office r"
John looked up in anazemeut and
asked "How did you know my name 9"
The stranger replied, "I just gttemse(1
It"
John calmly said "Wen just guess the
way to the post ulilce."
See
OU 1 -
New
Stock
of
Mouth
Organs
JAMES FOX
DRUGGIST and STATIONER
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For Sale
As Ihave sold machinery out of my Fanning
Mill Factory 1 have two Gilson Gasoline En-
gines for sale -one 12-11, p. and the other 11,1.i 11.
pp both almost new. Also Gasoline Cement
Mixer, with Wheelbarrows, Plank, etc.
Will sell 111e Notary building which is 42x00
feet, Can be sold in two parts.
Have also a quantity of Dressed Lumber and
some good Cedar Poste
Pure fired White Leghorn Eggs. Stock from
0. A. 0, at 5o each. Phor a 864
41.11 8. S. OGLE, Ethel.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat, 12 05 52 10
Spring Wheat 2 06 2 e5
Onto . 85 a7
Pens 1 05 1 65
Barley ' 90 90
Butter 45 45
Eggs 48 43
Hogs 2126 2125
Wo05 ad
Potatoes per b»g. 15 W 15 C9
Wool (unwashed) 00 00
•0.00.000•000000000•.•4••• 0.4464,440•80.44.4040400041
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WISH TO SAY TIiAT
Saturday, May 31st
Will be the Closing Day of
their Cut-price Sale of Shoes
Their object in Reducing the Stock to
suit intending purchasers of the busi-
ness has been accomplished, and the
Wholesale Prices of all Shoes having
advanced so much lately that we feel it
would be an injustice to the wouldbe pur-
chasers of the business to continue the
Sale any longer.
K "Two Comfortable Dwellings for Sale.
ichards &C'o.
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