The Brussels Post, 1927-6-15, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th, 1927.
rhe
Store
School
Examination
Supplies
The annual Scheel Exams,
•,t,• on now Will w e Dore ,t
roll assortment of supplies
that, file needed --
Fool Soap
Examination Tablets
rl Waterman's Fountain
Pens rtn'+ inks
Eras?ra, Wwt+'r Color's
Rulers Corrtpasse. , &c.
The Field
of Sp*rt
Play Ground St ft Balis
Base halls
Rubber Sponge Balis
Tennis Balls
Base Bail Bats
Foot Balls
Fishing Poles and Lines
Fishing Hooks, Sze.
Shari Taliet
Preparations
Our Special
for
This Week
:i Rubber Lined Donlile
No.+.ket, Chintz Covered
Vito y -•ill Case, suitable for
Wash Cloth orToolli Brush.
Iviih anch 35e lube of
7.".Tooth Paste 39
Sim It fol.
Fc,r Chicks tat
are ins o t
Ding Weil
Raw Cod Liver OH,
1t".s' Panacea,
Platt's White Dial' him
Tablets
This Store
Is tits Moot. to g'•t n Kink
Th, ltnehxnting I't,gTono e { 15 ups or Nil any Phots gtn-
ot Eat ly 13t,,sunt Time.
phi' nerd.
Beauty Cream
P fluoro Kodak Finn
Ute-tnsitrir. ('ret'tit'''.
a
F'lre 1 owd v 'Catmint
',,rvder`[�( ;7� SMITH
Photo Finishing
F 0 Rs /moi'MI,JL TH
7,06' j 'w�,1 =;r Starr,:
*clef and Matin ,cr
Brussuis Uuitod Churn
REV, A. W. SARKPR, 13, D.
rrINISTEP
Sunday, Janie 19th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"The Secret of Power"
3 p.m. --Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
Evening Service withdrawn for
Melville Anniversary Service,
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Masonic Service Sunday Afternoon.
The North Huron District Divine
Service of the A. F. & A. M. will be
held in Melville church, Brussels, on
Sunday afternoon, June 19th, at 8
p.m. Brethren are requested to meet
at the Lodge Rooms at 2,30 p.m.
To be Married Saturday.
Invitations are out .for the mar-
riage of Miss Nora Langford, only
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. M.
Langford, of Kitchener, and former
Rector of St. John's Church, Brus-
sels, to Mr. Rance E. Bricker, also of
Kitchener. The marriage takes place
on Saturday of this week.
FOR SALE -1 Durham cow, just
freshened; 1 Durham calf 2 months
old; also 2 Holstein calves a week
s I old Melvin Gilkiuson,
Phone 35-16. Lot 30, Con 7, Grey.
STRAYED ONTO PREMISES— 3
roan 1 year olcl steers strayed on
to premises of the undersigned, at
Lot 21, Con. 7. Owner can have
same. Quest Dobson.
PIGS FOR SALE. — Eleven choice
York Pigs, will weigh about 75
pounds. Phone slie Lake
• Lot 26,1 Con. 5 u10, Grey
D I -S T R I CT REPRESENTATIVE
Wanted to sell for the "Oldb-
a:..:"`:::»;« k''� : qr:»: s::»:»:k :«•a I le Fonthill Nurseries" (Establish-
_. I ed 90 years.) New and special
' I lines, big telleis
, exclusive territory
Y
,E I highest commissions paid; hand-
+ • some free outfit. Experience not
4.4 »P'» :e4- 4 t :MN«,y»r,e::e;»:»: eggess esieigeetM• e;.w ;se-tese:• neci.gsery. Write for full particul-
ems
1'�
Ys .
Local
Attending Races at Seaforth.
Many from town are attending the
ranee at Seaforth today.
Meeting Here Today.
The Huron Deanery is meeting in
St. John's Church on Wednesday of
this week. There is a large attend-
ance.
Bowling at Blyth • ,
Brussels Bowling Club is represent
ed at Blyth tourney on Wcd.e:slay
o fthis week by one rink composed
of Messrs, W. S. Stott, J. Lo' -an, D.
McTavish and It F. Downing.
Had a Big Jitney.
Monday night the Brussels P,ow•lese
had a big night of it when the first
jitney of the season was run off. The
work on the new green has been fin-
ished and they art• nine waiting for
the grass to grow.
Soft Ball.
The soft ball match between the,
teams of Beigrave and Brussel, 1'vt
ed Church were played at the park
on Friday evening. The local girls
lost, but the men won from the
visitors,
Lost at Listowel. .
The foot ball team lost at Ligc{rrel
on Friday night by a 'core of 5 to 1.,
The game should have never been
played on account of the one end of
the field, all the goats being scored at
that end. The goal keepers and the
backs were standing in stud up to the
ankles,
Huron Old Boys Picnic.
The annunl picnic of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto,
will be held in Areas 3 and 4, Exhibi-
tion Grounds, south of the Trans'
portation Building, on Friday, June
24th, commencing at 4 pan. Game,
at 5 pan.; Supper at 6 p.m.; ball
game after supper. Bring all year
friends with you, and don't forget the
well-filled basket. Huron rooking al-
ways counts par excellence, Liberal
prizes will be awarded, and be euro
and be in time to see the Grand
Scramble for 100 packages of Lip•
ton's Famous Tea,
Scarlett—Cunningham Wedding.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in St. Seines' Square United Church
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
when Caroline Jessie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cunningham,
Brussels, Ont„ became the bride of
Mr. Matthias (Mac.) Scarlett, of this
city, the Rev. F. S. Dowling;, officiat-
ing. The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr. Herbert Cunning-
ham, of Palmerston, Ont„ and was
attended by her cousin, Miss Kate
Govier. The groom was supported
by Mr. Charles Bascom. The wed-
ding music was played by Miss Alice
Bradley, and during the signing of
the register, Miss Thelma Likens
sang,, The bride's costume was of
beige georgette and lace over shell
)pink, with hat to match, and :lie
bridesmaid's, rose taffeta and silver
lace with hat to match. The bride
•carried a show(Im bon(gnot of Butter-;
fly roses and lily of the valley, and
the bridesmaid one of Columbia rove.
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett left by steamer ,
fora honeymoon in Rochester and
the Adirondacks. The bride's travels 1
ing eostune was a green and tan en-
semble suit with hat to match, and
she wore the groom's gift, a fox fur. I
On their return they will reside at 47
Fairview Avenu T t
Won a Prize.
101- litany friends of airs. At. lial-
'.anty n,. will be glad to learn of her
rood fortune in achieving a thigh
:gentling among the prize winners of
the recent MACLEANAGRAM eon -
t -at as conducted by MacLean's Mag-
azine. Mrs. Ballantyne has received
u cheque from the Magazine foe a, '
substantial amount, and eongratule-
tions are in order on her success in •
this unique series of contests,
Correction.
Tb ' following from Detroit refers
to the item in last week's Post, con- '
corning the illness of Dr. Maunders
and speaks for itself:—
\V.• noticed by this week's Post
that sono one has told you o? ties
deetor's illness, but you have been
incorrectly informed, and vee would
''mainly appreciate it if you would ;
correct the statement in next week's
iesu,, of the Post. The Doctor was
token very suddenly - ill with Toxic
ro:sen ng, but has made a very rapid
recovery e sy and expects to be heels '
on the job in a few clays. Mother '
e:I(ds her very kindest regards to ;
Mrs. Err and yourself, also Mt::..
F.••r.3r. Sincerely yours, Mrs, Henry
<1'_dutta�s inee Miss Nora Maunders) l
Minor Locals.
Only one week to the longest day,
and the urge to do the Christmas shop I
ping early.
Corkscrews were invented in 1512
by the 17 -year-old daughter of a
village blacksmith in France. •
Harvard University is the most
heavily endowed educational institu-
tion i'n America, It has $70,000,000.
The world's typewriting speed Fac-
ord 10 135 words a minute,, establish-
ed by Albert Tangora, of Cleveland,'
Ohio.
The Dominion Goweenment has ar-
ranged for the breaking of fifty -ono
quarter sections of land north of
Edmonton, the biggest single beeak-
ing contract in the history of the
Province.
As a memento of the 60th anni-
versary of Canada Confederation
, every child attending Dominion Day
' celebrations is to receive one of the
1 medal., that are being provided by
the national committee at Ottawa.
Passed Away at Bent River.
Mrs, John Coates, who had been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nelson Askin et Bent River,
Muskoka, died on Friday, June 10th
following it stroke she had two
months previous. Deceased was 80
years and 1 month old. She was
born in Yorkshire, England, and came
to Canada with her parents when f
years old and settled at Kinbmn, in
Huron County. 68 years ago she
was united in marriage to John
Coates and they resided in Hallett
and Grey, and after leaving the farm
resided in Cranbrook for a time
where Mr, Coates died 12 v, ago.
Some ten years ago Mrs. Coates mov-
ed to Brussels to make her home. The
body was brought to Brussels Satur-
day night and the funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon to the family
plot in Methuen cemetery, Mrs Coat-
es was the last of her family. She
is survived by two sons, John, of
Clearwater, Man„ and .Robert E„ of
Seaforth; and two daughters, Mrs.
R. E. Buchanan, of Bellevue, Idaho,
and Mrs. Nelson Askin, of Trent River
Muskoka, Four others of the family
predeceased her some years ago,
ars. Stone & Wellington, Tor-
onto, 2. 52-5.
FOR SALE -30 young pigs.. Apply
to R. J. McLennan, Bluevale P. 0.
Phare 109, Lot 19, Con. 2, Morris
WANTED—A girl for general house-
work; good wages. Apply to Mrs.
Donald Clarke (Lavice Sinclair)
119 Holton Ave. S., Hamilton, or to
Ales. W. M. Sinclair, Brussels.
House and Lot for Sale in Brussels.
For further paritculars, apply to
Percy Tyerman, Phone 3817.
STOCK FOR SALE -2 good milch
cows, due to freshen; 1 sow with
litter of 11 pigs. Apply to
1 P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con,12,
Phone 556. Grey.
HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE.—
Comfortable frame house in good
repair, good cellar, hard and soft
water. A good stable on the prem-
ises. Apply to Wln. Hall, Mill St.
Phone 28. 52-2
NUMBER of Cedar Posts and Anch-
or posts for sale. S. C. Becket`,
Lot 6, Con. 2, Grey. Phone; 8418.
50-tf
TO RENT. -65 Acres of Pasture
land, 4Vy.A Lot 12, Con. 17, Grey,
Apply to Alex. Nichcl, Phone 46-
18. 40-tf
Quantity of good Dry Summer wood
for sale. Dan. McKinnon.
48-tf Phone 23-16,
An Invitation to Stampede.
W J. Halliday, of Calgary, sent
the Editor of The Post an. invitation
to the Calgary Fair and Stampede
enclosing a booklet and the follow-
ing letter: — Dear Editor: I alt
lending you an invitation to our Fair
and Stampede and would like very
much if you could conte. You would
see sights you never seen bef u'e, I
take great interest in your "Do You
Remember column, I was wonder-
ing if you could give the names of
the original Clipper Base Ball team,
Jim Ross is the only one left in Druz-
! sell. He would be the one to atm. I
' would like very i much to be home for
i the Old Boys 11eunion, but I am un-
' able to travel, owing to my crippled
condition with rheumatism, but I
hope everybody will have a good time
and I thank the Committee for the
invitation. Yours truly, W J. Halli-
day' :1.019 -10th St. West.
Old Schoolmates Meet.
1''ifty years ago two ',toys attended
the Clinton Model School to prepare
themselves for public school teechers.
They both had tomo from farms, one
from McKillop, the other from Tuck-
ersmith; they were then 18 years of
age, now they are 68, and had not
seen each other for nearly bare a
century. One is Robert Henderson,
a well known citizen of town, the
other William M. Doig, the well
known lawyer of Port Huron, Mich.
igan. They could hardly realize how
much each had changed in fifty years,
the first question Mr, Ldondercon ask-
ed Mr, Doig was, "What has barorne
of your massive locks of red hair you,
had when a model student?" An
the first question Mr. Doig asked Mr.
Henderson was, "Are you as go ,(1 at
mental arithmetic asou were hal
century ago?" It is needless to say
that they enjoyed their visit very
much, recounting the scones of their
youth, and their former classmates,
many of whom have gone to their re-
ward.
THE nRUSSELS POST
Improvements.
Alex Anderson is having his ver-
au,llit painted.
'1lrs. A. Robb is preparing to have
a new verandah erected at her hone, I
The outside wood work di St.I
John's church has been brightened by
the painter's s brush
Telephone System Will he Off,
Owing to the :fact' that connections
will have to be mule with the new
cables that have ben recently put
tip, the telephone,: will 111 be cut oil
item the Bruesels system for three
clue next week, Long instate,. oaks
will be made tit the Central othee.
No definite date van b, given, as all
expert has to be here on the job,
Post Office Progress.
Post Office progress in Casettla
since Confederation is indicated in
•n1 attractive poster, signed by L. J.
Gaboury, deputy postmaster general,
showing the number of letter, sent
to Great Britain in 1867 as 500,000
end the number for the year 10:7 as
about 20,000,000. Another indurates
that in 1867 the mail service, from
Montreal P. Q., to Victoria, B. C.,
was five weeks, whereas this year it
is five clays.
•
Defeated Monkton.
The supporters of the Monkton
foot ball team cane to town on Tues-
day night all smiles, out before half
time the smile had disappeared as the
local boys got the jump on the visit-
ors and scored two goals, the first
one was so easy, that it made the
goalkeeper look foolish. The second
one was a hard one. Brussels boys
kept the ball down around the goal
for a considerable time and the
Monkton goal keeper had three
shots, one after the other to clear in
quick fashion. In the second half
when about Half over, Shines, the ous
side wing man had his ankle broken
when the ball was blocked in Brussels
goal area. The visitors declined to
play any longer, quite different from
last year at Monkton when Brussels
had two men laid off. Mr. Orr of Mil
verton, was an impartial referee,
Prohibition Convention.
The Temperance workers of Huron
County now working under the or-
ganization known as the Social Ser-
vice Council will meet in Northside
United church, Seaforth, on Weiues-
day, June 22nd, for their annual
convention. The General Executive
will meet at 10 a.m., and the General
meeting at 2 p.m. Prominent local
workers will take part and the new
General Secretary from Toronto, Dr.
A. J. Irwin, will present an outline
of work for the coming year. One
of the ever popular banquets will be
held in the basement of the church
at 6 p.m., when after-dinner spe,:eiles
will be given, interspersed with mus-
ic. George Stanley, of Lucan, one
( laymen of the mot outstanding layr s .n of
Western Ontario, will give the even-
ing address and to both afternoon
and evening meetings the public is
invited.
A Letter from the South.
Mrs. G. Thomson writes The Post
from California:— Dear Mr. Herr: -
1 sec the cover on my paper says' June
so I better pay up. I am sorry I did
not plan to be home this year. I feel
guilty in asking Florence to leave
for I think everyone should be there
that can. There is a great deal of
Work in getting up an old boys re-
union. The invitations were well
got up. I hope you will have fine
weather for it. I ani with Mrs. Rich-
ards sit present keeping her company
171=i1e Mr. Richards is in Hamilton
selling his property. They have a
Mee garden with all kinds of vege-
tables, we are using new potatoes,
peas, and beans. I will enclose a
piece about Rin -Tin -Tin. You have
been showing his picture. He is a
wonderful clog. You give jest as
good shows in Brussels as w'i get
here. There arc a great many of
the movie stars have their cottages
at Santa Monica, beside the beads.
We are all looking forward to see-
ing Florence and the children. We
will be one month in Santa Monica
with Alice and Garf and one month
with Charles and Mrs. Dodds in Long
Beach, but send the naper as usual
to Long Beach to 747 Lerman Ave.
We were pleased to hear thet Mr.
Ballantyne was better and able to
be back to work: Yours very Ein-
cerely, E. Thomson." The clipping of
Rin -Tin -Tin will be published at a
later (late.
1_ Personal Paragraphs
13a19..letor W. M. Sinclair is in De-
tu,it t11 10 w, ek 011 business,
oe se ..
Airs, Kul wood of London, is the
guest of her :,tater, Mee. Ida Lowly.
e.
h1r . J. Ballantyne and Mrs. N.
1lnmilton were Stratford visitor.• last
fhur•day afternoon.
o
Miss Switzer,teacher at Grand
Rend spent the week end with fr'.ind:
in and evened Brussels.
J. 1. Gilpin mold Mrs. Crich return-
ed on Sunday from their visit with
the former's son in Detroit,
. 1' -1'
Mrs, G. E. Best and Betty accom-
panied Wolter Broadfoot and Miss
Broadfoot to Kincardine on Sunday.
o se es
Charles Pope returned last Friday
night after being away three weeks
In Nova Scotia, erecting a new oil
engine.
es es es se
Mss Luella McCutcheon, of De-
troit, is visiting with her sister, Mrs,
Sylvester Fox, and also with her bro-
thers at Wroxeter,
Fred Woods,•• of Chatham, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Mae Woods
were visitors for a short time last
week with Mrs. R. F. Downing.
John and Mrs. McClelland, of Port
Credit, George McClelland, of Cooks-
ville, and Frank and Mrs. Teasdale,
Concord, were visitors for a few days
at the home of Mrs, Jardine.
Dr. Wm. Graham, of Toronto, ac-
companied by his neice, Miss Flossie
Foss, were visitors in town last week
for a short time. It's 17 years this
fall since the Dr, moved to Toronto,
and he looks as if the city life agreed
with him.
Mrs. John Cardiff and daughters,
Mrs. R. F. Downing and Miss .Addie
Cardig attended the funeral of the
late Mr. Forbes at Stratford last
week. The deceased wait a brother
of the late John Forbes, formerly of
the Sth con. of Grey.
se se O•
R. W. and Mrs. Moore, of Caslca
toon, were visitors over Monday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. J. L, Kerr.
The visitors had been attending a
convention at Memphis, and stopped
over from Chicago on the return
trip. They are also visiting in Tor-
onto.
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
To Builders o!
Canadian industry
INCbi 1878 we have beer con-
ducting a banking business in a
manner compatible with the best
development of Canadian industry.
This is evidenced in the success of
those whom we. have 0erve(l. To you
who will bn the leaders of to -morrow,
we offer sound financial support find.
counsel. Our local manager is ready
to discuss ways and means of assist-
ing the new venture or expanding
the growing business,
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
Wil Open a Variety Store.
Mrs, Thos. Moore announces in this
issue that she is opening a variety
store in the Stretton Block on Sat-
urday of this week. A new stock
of fancy goods, China, notions etc.,
will be on sale.
Brussels Old Boys' Picnic.
The Toronto Brusselites Associa-
tion, will hold their Annual Picnic id
Area No. 2, High Park, Toronto, on
June 18th. If you can claim Brua-
sels as your Home Town come along
and have a good time. For further
paritculars call Margaret MacDonald,
the Secretary, Lombard 7095.
WINGHAM
On Saturday afternoon, Bert Wiley,
t. resident of Winghttnr, was arrested
byChief of Police Allan, on the
A t
charge of indecent assault upon two
ng girls. He appealed hefore
T,,,...
31agishate Raid, of (1o(lelde1), oil Notice isherobygovrnthat1 will not hod
Monday. Crown Attorney hint tees Il0111 , 1'eepall.Iii far the tFt$In Filt of an
d ehtr. can (IT: d ',,,,Iii nx• wire or any mbar pe:
was present in dere ase of the ('town. son after this date w(thent m7 written ot'de'
Wiley 1180 taken to Coderich, on
13AR'rIN HA (lU(MEHL,
Monday, by Chief Allan, where Ir., Itluevnle,Jun Htu, i0 7, y\
will conte lip for trial. Ile i, :1 (1(1(11
about 40 years of age, anti has lived in
Win gluon all his life. Several years
ago, he Was charged with a situ ilar of-
fence, for which he served time.
IIAIInIED
sCARLETT—CUNNINQHAM —In St. James'
Square United Church, Toronto, on Sat-
urdayJune 408, by Rev. 5, S. Dowling,
Caroline Jessie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John Cunningham, Brussels, t0 Mr, Matt
thins (alae.) Swirl eft, of Toronto.
Auction Sale.
FRIDAY, 317a14 1700,—Perm atonic, itnple•
moats, etc, at Lot 0, ()on. 0 Grey, at 1 o'clock
thorp. Milton Lowe, Prop.: D, 111, Soott
Ano.
SATURDAY, JUrta 18th —Household Effects,
.�o , belonging to tillstate of the late hl ra.
John Coates, Elizabeth street Brussels. Sole
at 2 o'clock, Terms cosh. E. 10, Coates, Ex.
eout0r ; D, hl. Scat. Aaotioneer,
TuasDAY, JORn 2800 —fern, stook, imple•
menta, site, at Lot 15, (.`on 4, Grey. Sale an -
reserved at 1 oelook, W.3, Jecklnt, Prop. ;
D, ffi, Soott, A ac.
To Whom o it ma
Unarm
Y Cncerm
DORN
, BUR('Hlf.r.,-111 Brussels, on Sundae, Ja110
1081,11(1,'. and Mrs Need Nnrrhilt,a s••n.
nwc, en St ]W
Me ', 1l and M,'e i 1 , 11, t.
n air and r . Allan aicKert'her, osml. '
t n Ite ,
Trustees and Ratepayers.
The 3rd annual convention of the
Huron Comity E. A. of Trustees and
Ratepayers will be held in the Audi-
torium of the new Collegiate, Cline• ;
ton, on Friday, June 17th, at 1 pan.i
Wm, M. Morris, Tornoto; Professor;
i Reynolds, 0. A. C., Guelph, and :11.:
MacBeth, J,tilverton, are expected to
•address the gathering, in addition to
Dr, Fielcl, I. P. S„ East Huron; J. E.
Toni, I. P. S., West Huron; Messrs,
Charles Robertson, M. L. A., Goder-
ich; W. G. Medd, M. L. A., Exeter;
and Elmer Klapp, Zurich, Warden of
Huron County. A special invitation
is extended to ladies to attend. Rob-
ert Coulter, President, Mrs. R. David-
son, Sec.-Treas.
W. C. T. U. Annual Meeting.
On June 8th the annual meeting of
the.. Women's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the home of the
President, Mrs. McGuire. There was
a good attendance. Mrs. Parker, Mrs
Mitchell and Mrs. Fulton conducted
the Devotional exercises. The iii.
nuah reports were then given, show-
ing a very successful year. Five new
members were added. The anoint
of money raised was $106.85. On
March 19th, a verysuccessful tea
and sale of home made baking was
held in the Miss Hunter's Lunch
rooms; also a sale of Poppies for
Armistic Day. Contributions were
eat to the Children's Shelter at
Goderich; also to the Provincial Bud-
get Fund to help pay salaries of two
field secretaries,- who carry on edu-
cational work throughout the Pro.
vince. The 1st Vice President tools
the chair and proceeded with the
foelectionllows:—
of Officers, which resulted as
President—Mrs, McGuire
lst Vice—Mrs, (Rev) Barker
2nd Vice—Mrs. T. C. McCall
3rd Vice—Mrs. Mcltinnon
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. W.
J, Proctor
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Skelton 1
Treasurer—Mrs, Denman
Superintendents of Departments
Scientific Temperance—Mrs, T. 11.
Wa1ke
Citiz1enship—Mrs. R. Strachan
Moral Education—Mrs, McKimton-
Temperance and Sunday School—
Mrs. McDonald
Anti -Narcotics, Union Travellers'
Aid and Parlor Meetings—Mrs, Par-
ker, Mrs, Rose, Mrs. Mitchell.
Flowers, Fruit and Delaoicies—Miss
Hislop, Mrs, Carter, Mrs. Watson.
Evangelistic ----Vice Presidents
Press Correspondent—Mrs. T. C.
McCall,
kir c ,g5 .
"14
DIED
Nouse for Sale or Rent
?.roomed house on Flora street 11, goor
hope ; hard and soft water ; small garden.
Will either sell or rent, Garden is ploughed, s
but nothing planted. 'mall barn and hen
house on the lot Apply re 51,1,0N SPEIli4,
Key Cert with 0. H. MacDonald. 52.2.
Teacher Wanted
CCATE4.—At Rent hirer. Muskoka, nn Fri' Wanted for S. S No 10, ateRillop, a
(107,1010 (11th, Ilery,rnn hrolltgr rlir'r tr Want tori r.,t tiset 1 ...e'vul o1nsa
of the ,,r .l nlln Can t,•s, Brussels, aged SU 10rtiar0te 1•n ties to r.olar eyes sr pt. terns.
vMil(lh d 1 mouth 0tato exp er lenee, s4lary and gln0iac0ttnn0,
E(`K40IE11(7, William Grey Twp.. it :.ag d 17 .e,lr,e ,i. A Mi,NTr,n{t DI1tY, 000'r.,
18th, 1tr1' DErlctnirr aged 77 $eat•a, It. 10. No 1, Senfertil, (Int.
8 m,0, —i and _tr days.
DIOCA ,1—ln Morris Two.. on beloved Flo June
01 Slm 00li iE (tel. Crid 47 y S ., 2 11180
or Simpson McCall, aged 47 yen rs, 210011 the
and In (Llys.
DIcRERr`RER—Ah Mao,,) Fares t. tint„ en
Tn.sdny„Tnne7th, 1027, Agnes Hamilton
Me iieroher, only dsaghter of William S
111oNereher and the late al rs. MaKercher,
of Ifrnxoter, 01) , l tl he. Beth year
WIGHT3131N —L, Wrotham Aoep(tal, on
,apor• 1st, Douglas Smith, infant man et
George nvd the late Mrs wlghtmnn, of
Wnwatnsh, aged 7 dors.
Tendei'S Wanted
Tenders will be received by the undersign •
ed up it) July let. next, Tar rho electric wiring
of Brussels Public Snhoel. The lowest or any
tender not neoessarlly serepte(1
hIA heoLas 11.A(9i,
Sian eta ry School Beard.
eit +,*elereSsa, (itl;f J' )Ifo' 'S , l' 1' !.)015(i t.7
For ma
' ies>
- Vee -fi y
'.�
For one week only,
commencing W e d-
nesday, June9th, we
are offering Special
Prices on a number
of lines and we here
mention a few of the
many lines to clear
as we are carrying
too much stock.
These are a few of
the Bargain Prices
for the week, Give
us a call and we will
show you the rest.
CROMPTON CORSETS
This firm has sold out and in order
to put in a new line complete we
offer all Crompton lines at cost.
Soma Less.
CURTAIN NETS
10 pieces regular up to 45c a yd.
your choice at 32c per yard. Also
Bargains in Remanent ends of stock.
LADIES HOSE
Good substantial Cotton for every-
day wear, Black and Colors 25c.
Soy's Rib -6% 10 regular 35c
for 25c.
Ladies Silk Hose,—Made by Pen-
man's and Beldings, good value at
$1.50 to clear at $1.00
We also carry Super -Silk, the best
$1.50 made. This comes in 52 dif-
ferent shades. Also for our regular
Dollar Line; Trade Mark and Gold
Dollar in 25 shades.
75 FLANNELETTE BLANKET'S
White and Grey 12-4 Largest size
i11 Southdown and Ibex—One week
only, $2.35.
HAND TOWLING
Real Linen. heavy width. These
are bought direct from Linen Milts
at Iroquois, Quebec, and are good
value at 35c. One week only 28e.
014 41
GINGHAMS
Wide width and about 50 patterns
to select from. One week only 252
a yard.
BLACK SILK
Heavy quality Black Duchess Satin
Grey cord edge. Goocl value at $2;
75 yards to clear at $1.50 per yard.
es t
COMFORTER CHINTZ
10 pieces regular up to 35e. One
week only to clear at 26c.
es O
LADIES SPRING COATS
19, including large sizes up to 44.
These will go below cost to clear bo -
fore carrying them over.
'1. 4. 4..�
MEN'S SUITS
Special prices on all lines to clear
up broken lines.
16 Suits men's sizes 37 to 42; good
tweeds in medium shades to clear at
313.00; with two pair trousers $15,
4.
LADIES SILK GLOVES
For one week only at 25%, dis-
count.
se se O
FLAT CREPE
7 pieces in light shades, regular
$2,25. One week only $1.50,
MEN'S OVERALLS
With bibs and without. Regular
$2.25 for $1,95.
s 4. es
MEN'S SHIRTS
Regular up to $1,85, including
khaki, blue and black and white mix.
ed. One week only 98 cents.
Plaids—Regular $1.85 for $1,39.
F. A. HIJNTER,
Brussels
Phone 61
ft -4.
visi
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