The Brussels Post, 1924-4-30, Page 5BUSiNESS CARDS
SONS
t.
JNQ,STWgRANW & N
S S
�aLLI MyFT EED7�ely
I �tnr1/11 N'v..71,
A. M, $CO TT
ZIVIIMSNA eleme aW Ha
PRICES MODE6ATE
For references Oonbalb any person vflios6 salon
• Ihtrue officiated ab. Piroue 7 .a or 00
OR, WARDLAW
Honor graduate of she Ontario Veterinary
Colllege. Daytand night oils. Wit* opposite
MAUDE C. BM'
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of 0phtitalmeloOy, bio•
OormtelF Medical College, Omens°, Ill. Three
mouthe 0)081 gratleate course during year 1010.
Ryes scientifically examined.
Latest Modern Methods ueod.
aivrCrass Eyes straightened through proper-
ly fitted Lenses. •
Satisfaction Aesurod:
Office hours : 10 to 12 a, In,i 0.00 to 0 p, m.
Saturday evening, 7.00 to 9 o plonk.
Phone, 20x
2 db76.gA" 11. 71an+atavr
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind las,
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 847
.JAMIE'S M'FADZEAN
Agent Hawick Mutual fir; Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Phone 42 Box 1• 'Turoberry Street, Brunets
T. T. IVP RAE
M. B., M. O. P.. 4 S. O.
M, 0. R., Village Of frussei:I,'
Physician, Surgeon, Aoaouohenr
Onion 00 residence, opposite Moly 1l18 Chnroh,
William street.
Tr. . t `mozargit •
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER.. NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK • B4USSELS
PSOUIIfOOT, Ni[LOORN & HOLMES
Barristers, 9e!•veitore, Notarise Publio,.
&c.
Otltoe on the Sgaare, 2mi door from Hamilton
Street,
GODIRIOH ONT.
Private fund, to loan at lowest rates.
W.Paounroor,ILO. T,L. KfLLORAt:
DUDLEY. HOLM ea, .; UN.
idk°6'd T''A'8/ J'Jl'
The Indian Herbalist
May be found. in the Strettou Block
Brussels, IVcrluesday and Saturday
of each week until further notice.
Y
Qs
Nigh Grade Instruction Only
Giles - i
al` 3
IIYongo &i Charles ate., Toronto �
Romaine open all year and admits Btu• ,t2
dantent any time. Strong demand for YYYYS
oar graduates all the time. Right now.
10 a splondld time to commence a course
here,.. Thorough preparation Is abaol• b,
`+sS utoly neoeseery today and it always.
�o�rrr pays to attend astrictly arst•olaee ti
p� sohoolland not an imitation one. - g
W rile to day for free Catalogue.
W., J. ELLIOTT.PRINCIPAL
yt3itt io'SmeCeza"Piu`s.ea.ftS`ezeie^afiea
CENTRAL
BUSINESS '
OOLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
004 repares young men and yonog women ??
for Business which is now Canada's f'
greatest profession We assist gradu- 4
Etas to positions and the have a ono-
ii
bane trining whlah sen nbtes thein to
meet with s. waeee Students ore rag.
p. littered each. week Gob .our fret oat.
alognedlearn something about our
different
departments.
e/ D. A. M'LAOHLAN, PRIN.
fliamand
\(....\4111?*
Rios
April
THE MONTH FOR DIAMONDS
We nee showing a nice selection
of Diamodd Rings in the newest
Mountings from
$20.00 to $250.00
Hew Stash ' Unusual Values
If you tie internatea it trill pay
you to co.111e end ses silt• assort.
motile We will be ;Amstrad to
have you tall and see our
Specials for April
The Diamond Month
J. R. Wendt
Jeweler Wroxctdr
flh'h'k4ritis'I"le'b
4.
WANTED
4.
* Highest marlket rices
• peed,
4.
see We or Phone, No. 2x, Bros- •~-
i1' . eels, and 1 will call and get
ee , your 'oulkry,
I M. Yolllck
i.++++4.4.14+4444++++++++++++i
ural betas Piro
CLEAN up.
THE POST gives the news,
THURSDAY will be May Dey,
Comma. meeting next Monday even-
log.
ven-ing Wm, and Mrs. Mitchell are back to
town from Preston where they spent the
past few months.
SETTLE FOR SMALL ADVT.—There are
a great many people who telepbone in
Small advertisements to THE Posr and
then overlook calling to settee for them
when they are in town, The amounts
inmost eases are so small the prepar-
ation and mailing of accounts seem out
of proportion. Besides these small
Items should be cash anyway,, If you
are doing any advertising, in this man-
ner we will thank you to attend to • the
payment promptly,
DEATH Oa JAMES GLENN.—The sudden
death took place at Wmuipeg on Tues-
day, April 15th, of a former well-known
resident of ;Usbornetownship, in the
person of James Glenn. aged 68 years.
He bad been in his usual health until be
was suddenly stricken on the street in
Winnipeg and died the same nigbt in
the hospital.. Born in Usborne he re-
sided there until about zo years ago,
wbeu be went to Winnipeg to reside,
and bad since made that, city his home.
following' the business of real estate:
He never married. He is survived by
one sister, Mre, -Samuel Crawford,
Brussels. The remains were brought
by traiu to Hensall on Saturday morning
and taken to the home of his nephew,
John M. Glenn, from which place the
f uueral.was held to, Mcraggart's Ceme-
tery. Interment took telaee under the
auspices of Lebanon Forest Masonic
Lodge, of which be was a member.
Wroxeter • •
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is the
report of the Senior Room, Wroxeter,
for Easter Tests. Honore 75. Pass
60. IV Olase—Geon a Paulin 80 ;
Margaret Davey 79 ; Hazel Huffman
75 ; Evelyn Thomson 71 ; Blanche
Hooper 71 ; Jiru Sanderson 87 ; Philip
Duret 65 ; Atkin Rann 59 ; Marie
Coupland 55 ; Harvey Ooupland'54.
Sr. III—Margaret Gibson 78; Mar-
garet Wright 88 ; Isabel Earls 67;
John Thomson 67 ; Harold Duret 84 ;
Daisy Stocks 63 ; Mabel Robineon 60 ;
Oars Smith 56 ; Emerson Huffman 54.
Jr, III—Katyn Walter 78; 'Jessie
-Green 71 ; Jean Milligan 67 ; Isabel
Davey 85 Irene. Wright 60 ; Dorothy
Green 60 ; Elva Snicks 57 Anderson
Gibson 56 ; Wesley Paulin 66 ; *Ar-
chie Taylor 56 ; Jloy Robinson 52;
Florence Hall 62 ; Maude Milligan 62 ;
Jean Elliott 51, •
MYRTLE BOWES, Teacher.
Morris
ScaooL REPORT. -The foliowing is
the report for March and April of S.
S. No. 4, Morris ;-Sr. IY Velma
Jordan, 91 ; Jack Kelly, 83•.; eJim
Smith ; *,Leary McArter, *Fred Wil-
liamson. Jr. IV—Tom Miller, 76;
George Smith, 72 ; Ross Cardiff, 63.
Jr. II1—Mildred Nichol, 78; Leota
Cardiff, 68 ; L Pipe, 84 ; eelat'garet
sarulan. Sr. I[—Glenn Smith; 88;'
Gladys White, 84 ; Mervyn. Pipe, 77';
Gordon Harman, 74. Jr. II .—Daae.
Miller, 83 ; Elbert Wbite, 82 ; Margar-
et Russell, 79 ; Harriet. Smith, 72
Kate Russell, 71 Sr. 1—Jack Pipe,
89 Gordon Nichol, • 88 Howard
Sinith, 86; Mac. Scott, 68, Pritner
*Lewis Russell Those marked with
an asterisk were absent for two or
111070 examinations.
ISLAY CRAw13roRD, Teacher.
Walton
Somme. RRPORT.—Following ie the
school report of Walton, • Junior
Room :—Form II Jr.—Roy Curter,
Alex. Hood, Earl Gillespie, Jim Mr
Uall, Dorothy Mager, Berea Steles,
Isabel Farquharson, Harold
Bolger,
Ruth Manning, Lawson Kearney,
Mabel Machan, Form I Sr.—Wilfred
Bhortreed, Jean Murray, Jimmie Mur-
ray, Y
tw Halcyon Ohaudler, Grace Man-
ning, Muriel Dundee. •Form [ Jr.—
Helen Fat quharson, Earl Hoy, Norma.
Stelae, Sr, Primer—Gordon Ryan—
Excellent,. Lena Drager --Good.
Mits. D. Rotates, 'reacher.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.—
Wednesday evening, April 18th, a
pleasant surprise took place at the
home of Jut). and Mrs, Watson, Mre,
Watson has been orgaulet in the
Methodist ohuech here for some time,
and the metubers of the congregation
wished to give• her Borne tangible
proof of their appreciation of bee ser-
vlcee. After presenting her with a
fernery and 01 puree containing a- sum
of Money, those present spent an en-
joyable evening in games and txtusic.
Following is the .address •—DEAtt
611zs, WATSON —As pastor and rnetu•
bets or the Welton Methodist church
we have gathered Al your house Otter
evening to show out appreciation of
the wor k you have been doing,I''cr
the past roue years you have fatabful•
ly filled the position of organist.
Both you and yens husband have
eacrifoed munh in order to lead us' lot
the service of song, and although,
you have not been given :the support
that you deeet'ved we water you to
know that we are not uneninalfel of
your 'unselfish eflot'ts 16 further the
cause of God. We desito also to take
this opportunity of eaying that not
ortly do we appreciate your willingness
to serve, but we wish to compliment
+etelehleieleheekeeeeee a you on the quality of your playing,
and to aeaure'you illatit; le a large
factor in cup publio woielrip• 117e do`
net preeurne, by our small glfts, to
e for you ory ea,
r'kgeaC n fl` a IG
Indeed, we know that anyttb0nght• of
monentary reward way the farthest
removed from yore mind, but you
are naked 10 accept tiffs fernery and
puree simply as tokens of out) grate.
teele and good -will, : We trust that
God's choicest ISleseinge may rest on
ytiu and your heehaw], and that you
both may long be spared to label` in
1138 vineyard, Signed on behalf of
the congregation,
W. 0. ROBINSON,
jest . N. OAp1P1IRLL,
THOS. MA11814414,
A suitable reply was made by Che
recipient,
• Oranbrook
3(/14000. I;sroltr.-Following is the
report of S. S. 14o, 7 Grey for March
and April
SENIOR. R000f. '
Examined in Geoge Gram., Spell..
Comp., Lit., Arith., Read, and Writ,
Se. IV—Tom Pennington, 50. Jr. IV
—Golden Knight, 94; Helot) McNabb,
90; Jean Noble, :: ; Jack Cameron,
87 ; Maxie Huether, 6 ; Jean Camer-
on; 85 ; JeanSmalldon, 78 ; Margaret
Brown, 70 ; Archie Uampbell, 68
Edith Keyee, 65 ; Jim Pennington,
43. Sr. III—Eleanor Knight, 89 ;
Emylene Steles, 84 ; John Pennington,
80 e Earl Dunn, 77 ; Edith Brown, 76;
Glen Hunter, 6(I. Jr. III—Howard
Brown, 84 ; Kathleen Zeigler, 78 ;
Blair' McInosh. 13 ; Bulda Queren-
geeser, 60 ; Willie Fiecher, 48.
TDA M, BLUNTER, Teacher.
JUNIOR Roots.
Examined in Writ., Arith., Spell.,
Geog„Lang., Read. and Comp. St'.
H—Evelyn Huether, 91 ; Cecil Lear -
:tont, 90 ; Fergie Smalidon, 90 ; Mary
McIntosh, 90 ; Vera Porter, 89; Stan-
ley Fischer, ii. Jr. II—Gladys Small -
don 91 Merle Wilaos 80G
Fischer, 91 ; Boma Cameron, ;eo.
5. Int
—DorothyrHuether, 91 ; Pearl Baker,
89 ; Mary •McDonald, • 87 ; . Clifford
Brown, 72 ; Elmer Locking, 62.
Primer—Kenneth Brown, Alice Look-
ing, good.
Amos J. FoRREST, Teacher.
Atwood
2bake shops in Atwood now.
Scarlet fever at Mrs. A,' Ellaeott's.
Stanley Ford and Mies Irene John-
ston are to wed,
Mrs, J. le, Dickson visited her
daughter at Innerkip.
Jae. and Mre. Denman and daugh-
ters have moved to Atwood from Gx ey
township. They sold their farm,
Fire Insurance Co. .Directors met
here. Several claims for damage by
lightning were paid and 'claims for
$1300 for house and contents of It, G.
Irvine, adjusted. May 20 will be next
meeting. -
Wm, and Mre Blair, with their
children and grandchildren, number-
ing 20,
umber.ing20, gathered on Easter Monday,
at their residence on Main street, to
celebrate with them the 50th anniver-
sary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs.
Blair, both of Elena township, were
married on April 21st, 1874, at the
rectory in Millbank by Rev. E. J. Rob-
inson. Bridesmaid was Miss Etlen
Coghill) and Wm. Buchanan acted as
groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Blair were
the recipients of many beautiful
preeents which included a gold watch,
chain and guard. cuff links and shav-
ing set to Mr. Blair and to Mre. Blair,
a couple of gold brooches with set-
tings, gold pepper and salt shakers,
hand bag, a beautiful quaint lace col-
lar and an exquisite boquet of Amer-
ican Beauty roses,
On April 22od1 at the home of Geo.
and Mrs. Ruttan, over 100 friends and
neighbors of Lorne, and Mre. Lucas
gathered to preeent t,lletn with 2
wicker chairs. The evenifig was
pleasantly spent in games and danc-
ing and a' dainty -lunch was served.
Following address was read by Mise
Annie Wherry and the presentation.
made by . Roy McOr'eight and Geo,
RUttan —DEAR FRIENDS :—Once
again the are called upon to do honor
eo 2 of our young' people who have
'decided to start on the wedded path-
way of life. We, youe friends, have
- Pure Bred
BabyCjC‚1
S. C. White Leghorns
S. CI. Mottled Anoonas
Barred Plymouth Books
8.0. heajr.Re
Reds
Prom Bred - to - lay Strains
For full particulars
writer
E. L. MITTELL
CLINTON HATCHERY
Picone' 218 Clinton, Ont,
-_...% i
ASTHMA NEVER
CAME BACK
Since Taking The. Fruit Treatment
in Fruita-tires
Read this Letter from Mra, 3. el`,
Pennington of New Rockland, P.Q.
• "In 1019, I was taken with Bron -
cleat Aatbma andno ons knows trhat
1 suffered during the winter. I Began,
Weiner chokingapells and would Just.
gasp for breath and could not sponte.
The doctor said 1e could do nothing
for toe.
In the spring of 1920, I started
Mixing "Fruit -a -these+ and soon the
choking spells became easier and 1
have not had one eines May 711,,'1021).
It is such a relief to be able to go to
bed and have no thought of having
to get up In the night for an hour or
more es I did all that wlnter but
never have to now, all because I take
n
"Fruit-a-tives” tablet every night.
2uc: and 50e. a box—at all dealers
or sent postpaid by Fruit•a•tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont,
met together to show our esteem for
you and ask you to accept these
chairs as a alight token of our good-
will and love for you. You will have
many upland downs in life but there
is always the diver lining, May
God's delimit blessing abide with yott
all through life.
Corrie
375 were the receipts of the play.
"What happened to Jones."
D. and. Mrs. Strachau and 2 'child-
ren, Elmira, were here for Easter.
o Melita, an. tae a
David Lamont,M v
visitor at the homes of W. A. Lemont
het e. The gentlemen are brothers,
0. and el re, Hutchinson,•Etllel, and
W. and Mre. Gaut) were:holiday visit-
ors with LV. A. and Mre. Lamont.
The residence of Mrs. Doan has been
purchased by W. J. Earngey, Detroit.
R. and Mre. Earngey will occupy it.
•
Bluevale
SCHOOL REPORT.—Report of Blue -
vale Publio School for the Winter
term. Percentages are given. 759e. is
honors. 60°%, is eatiefactory. Number
enrolled i6. Sr. IV—Mary Campbell
80; Betb Barnatd 77; Olive Garniss
76 ; Glenn Garniss 87 ; hazel Mundell
88. Jr. IV—George Hetherington 69 ;
Nellie McKinney 65, Sr. III—Dor-
othy Aitken 78 ; Elsie Thornton 75 ;
Allan Garniss 73 ; Noble Greenaway
62. Jr. Ill—May Nicholson 61 : Leslie
Greenaway 65. Sr. II—Norman
Barnard 75 ; Kenneth Aitchison 89';
Wilson Thornton 87 ; Earl Hamilton
65 ; Hugh Mandell 65. First—(Prom-
meted to Junior Second) Daisy
Nicholson 82 ; Doris Aitchison 82 ;
Lela Leggett 77 ; Carman Hethering-
ton 71 ; Dorothy Greenaway 58.
Senior Primer—(Promoted to Firer)
ere -Bob Master 78`Alma Bosman 78
Junior Primer -Vernon Hammond
64.
MRs ALICE AI''Ji EN, Teacher,
Blyth
Mre.' John Dingwall suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
Blyth population is reported by
Assessor to be 818.
R. 8. McGowan attended the funer.:
al of Mise Stewart at Paisley.
Mrs. Alba Johnson was ladled to
Detroit on account of illness of her
daughter, Mes. Smith.
The floral decoration of St. Andrews
church at Easter came from W. W.
Sloan, Toronto, in .memory of his
parents, Dr, and M1•s. Sloan.
Mra, John Colclough will attend tete
W. NI, S. Branch Convention of the
Methodist chetah at St. Thomas on
May 27, 28 and 29. Delegate to Die-
trict Convention at Seaforth, Mre.
John Mille. Date is May 14th.
Annual meeting and election of of-
ficers of the Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
dist Ohurnh was held with following
results:—Hoo,-President, Mre, M.
Young; President, Mrs. G. 11. Cham-
bers ; vice -President, Mrs. J. S. Chai-
low ; Secretary, Mrs. 0. Bell ; Assis-
tant Secretary, Mrs. Birder ;' Treasur-
er, Mrs. D. Floody ; Parsonage Com-
mittee, Mrs. G. Chambers, Mrs, T. J.
13ueketep, Mrs. J. Mills, Mrs. Bender,
Mrs. D. Floody ; Auditors, Mrs, 3.
Petta:Mrs. Wm, Johnston,
*4.+++444++++++÷÷++++44444+
EGGSFOR
HATCHING
Single Comb' White Leghorns
10 Cents above market price will
be charged but not less than 850
per dozen.
Alexa Perrie
Picone 2515 Brussels,R. R, 8 '
e•++++++++++++.1.444.+44++++•1•4
It
pays s to use
MARTIN -SENOIJR
RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT
/br Berns and Outbuildings
it has no equal
Writs to }feed Office. Montreal for free Bookfat
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY.
314LD BY
GEO. R. WELLER,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
lilytll annual Meeting of hewn 1'
Bowling Oltlb was held in the Com.
fuer'eial Houee, ,July 9th was set for
t t
the attll lel rink tournament, Fol.
lowing r tlieets were elected —Life
Member, (d VIMoTageart ; honorary
President, Dr. Mline; President,
R. H, Robineon ; 1st Vice
President, F, el, Sorter's; 0.4 Vice.
President, 0. McVJeiland ; Secretary
`,Treasurer, Al, W. Telfer ; Ground
Committee, A.. W. Robinson, 0. Gar -
Hies, J. Denhelru ; Meutberehip Com.
'flitter), el. W, Toffee. 3, Armstrong,
Stalker, 11. W. Wheeler,
Listowel
8abbetll May 4t1), will be Bihle
Society Sunday,
Mrs, A. J. liemiltoou uuclerneut a
set'ioue 0peratl0tt,
Rev. E. W, Edwards, who has been
ill, is improving 1n health:
W. H. Peppier, am old resident pas.
sed away at the Memorial hospital.
Rev, Mr, Wing and M. le. Zurbrigg
attended the Evangelical Oonfeionce
at New Hamburg.
Reruaine of the late Dr. Rothwell,
who died at Spokane, Week., were'
buried here. Body was cretuated:
Mrs, H. Fiches, Wallace street, who
recently meet with a shooting accident,
was operated on at her home and
bullet which was Causing considerable
pain to Mre. Fisher, was located in
Iyer chest mode.
Miss Mabel Rielly') has resumed her
position as clerk in J. 0, McDonald's
store, and .Miss Elsie Gee, in Hack-
Ing's drug store, after being confined
to their hooses for several weeks with
scarlet fever.
Dr, Wesley Mcleonniak, and family,
London, visited over Easter at the
home of their father, Whitfield Mc-
Cormick, Together with other mem.
bars of the family they celebrated the
82nd birthday of their father.
Here and There
Commencing April 15th the Cane-
d an Pacific Railway, having in
mind the expressed wishes of the
majority of its patrons, bas decided
to revert to the eustom of permit-
ting no smoking in observation cars
.f Its transcontinental trains.
The production of steel ingots and
castings in Canada during the month
of February amounted to 70,953
tots, an advance of '72 per cent over
the 41,309 tons produced in January,
The increasewas almost wholly, ac-
counted for by the dee in the quan-
tity of open-hearth basic steel in-
gots made for the use of producers.
Canadian farm products exported
to the United States during Febru-
ary totalled ;2,440,203, an increase
of 3961,579 over February last year,
according to a report published by
the Bureau of Statistics. Wheat ex-
ports to the United States were
valued at 3101,714 in February, as
against 325,157 in February of the
previous year.
Under the agreement with the
Imperial Government under the Ent-
4ire Settlement Act, Canada, spent
89,657 in assisted passages for
some 2,863 British immigrants 111
the fiscal year just closed. In the
past four years the Dominion Gov-
ernment has spent nearly ;1,500,-
000 in promoting immigration from
Great Britain to Canada.
By arrangements made by Hon.
George Headley, Minister of Agri-
culture, a trial shipment of cows and
steers will be made In the near fu-
ture to Japan for the purpose of
testing out the possibilities of a
market for Alberta's livestock in
that country. It is ala$ the purpose
of the department to send with the
shipment' a dualified" investigator
who will look into the potentialities
of a market for all Ahbertae fern)
products.
For the forst time in the past two
or three years the Saskatchewan Co-
operative Creameries Limited is
shipping butter in carload lots di-
rect to the cities of the United
States. A carload shipment was
recently made from Saskatoon to
Philadelphia. Two carloads were
also shipped to Chicago, where they
realized good prices. Each car con-
tained between 25,000 and 30,000
pounds of Saskatchewan butter.
Speaking at Quebec recently, E.
W. Beatttyq President of the Cana-
dian Pacif`ic Railway, summarized
the magnitude of the operations of
the Company.
It has 15,000 miles
of railway in Canada and controls
6,102 miles in the United States. It
owns and operates telegrre h and
express systems, 18 'hotels, to bung -
t houses
slow camps and zea houses, and
has in commission on the Atlantic
and Pacific Canadian lakes and the
British Columbia coast, 81 ships
aggregating approximately 450,000
gross tons. Its personnel varies in
n business umbers with bust es co
nditlons
from 65,000 to 100,000 employees in
all branches of the service.
What moat &institute a record in
the rapid handling of en important
consignment from the Orient was
established recently by the Canadian
Pacific Railway when shipping a
quantity of silk from Yokohama to
New York,. The consignment, which
was the largest forwarded from Asia
since the recent slump in the silk
market, left Yokohama on March
22nd on the Canadian Pacific steam-
er "Empress of Asia." Specially
stowed for prompt discharge on ar-
rival at Vancouver, the shipment
was e0 rapidly 'transferred to the
waiting tram that onlyy lfiee minutes.
per car lapsed between the docking
of the ship and the departure of
the fast freight and delivery was
made at New York at midnight
April 4th, the through time from
Yekoha me to Now York being but
18 days, 8 hours and 13 minutes,
calendar time.
W. 11, Pfile, who has conducted a
shoe business at Zurich, for the past
few years, has discontinued, and n10v-
ed hie stock to Beneall.
Nos
owel Sale
Quantity of Hand Towels to clear out.slt almost Man-
ufacturers' Prices :
regular 5Qo at 351 l doz. Turkish Towels reg. lel 20 at giro
regular 050 at 46c doz. Turkish "Vowels reg. 00 et 50c.
regular 80o at 250 a doz. Turkisb Towels reg, 55 at 450
1 dozen regular' 00o at 490
1 dozen
t dozen
1 dozen
Nice Line of Hats
Borsaiine James Barclay & Sons, London
Special Prices for this week, Borsalinos at $0,40, regular any.
where 37 50, Other lines from 38.25 to $3,75, They are awoll.
--Everything in Men's Shirts and Ties for Easter—
Free - $11.00 Gas Lamp .e Free
To every purchaser Of goods to the value of 31.00 a ticket will be
given on this Larnp until May let when the holder of the lucky
ticket will receive this valuable prize.
R. W. FERGUSON
P. S,—Speciale in Boys' Cape at OPO and 908.
The Car That Tackles
Every Job
When a man needs a car
for many jobs he turns
instinctively to the Ford
touring car.
Primarily, the Ford tour-
ing is a family car and as
such has estab-
lished a splendid
reputation for
service and de-
pendability.
But its useful-
ness does not end
there. You will
find the Ford
touring doing
every job that care have
ever been used for—mak-
ing
or--making the quick run to town
on urgent errands—taking
produce to market and
supplies back home—
doing everything,
in fact, that a util-
ity car is called
upon to do.
And it does them
all quickly, eco-
7pjsb.,iP,.s.00.s.. nomically and
No matter where you satisfactorily. A
liveor drive your ear,
the nearest service sta- real Cal' for work
tion Is always a Ford.
service station and recreation.
F. O. B. Ford, Oomdo $445. Taxes extra.
EJertri: starting and 8ghtinq equipment $85 esba.
See Any Authorized Ford Dealer
CARS - TRLYCI(S - TRACTORS
Announcing Cash System
BRUSSELS, MARCH 1st, 1924
TO omo FRIS D il1
N S AND CLiSrO >anS,—
We wish to announce that after much consideration
that on and after March let our business will be on a strict-
ly cash basis to all individuals. In carryingon our busi-
ness under a cash system we will be able to give our cus-
tomers much better service in the way of prices, as you will
readily understand that it costs less to run a Cash Business
than it does to carry accounts for months and probably into
years. By getting the cash for the goods we sell we will be
able to pay cash for the goods we purchase, thus getting a
better price because we can take advantage of all discounts,
and eliminate such charges as interest and exehange.
We will maintain accounts for Corporations and Insti-
tutions on regular terms, as the accounts for the above have
to be passed by shareholders before being paid, it would be
impossible for them to pay cash.
Your patronage is esteemed, for which we express
thanks, and its continuance is solicited. We're here to do
business and invite you to call when anything is wanted in
our line. A 1 service promised, Our Telephone is No. 9x
Earl Cunningham
GARAI}E - BRUSSELS