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The Brussels Post, 1924-4-30, Page 8House -Cleaning - Helps Many of i0 Requirements can be Bought Here Johnson's Weighted Floor Polishing Brushes with Wax ap- plying attach- ment and spec- ial offer of rib. tin of Floor Wax free for $a.75 Formaldehyde Fumigators 750 & 50c SAN 1:- F LU SH 4.5c tins Copperas 10c Ib. Chloride of Lime 150 & 251 pkgs. Chamois for Polishing From zoo to t,. $1.50 ea. AVES TIME wHR. it be for Livleg Room, Dieing RooM. Bedroom or Kitchen, we are sure the right Paper can be found here. Carrying an unturnally large Stock of the most up-to•date patterus it is Pahl, Seleeting here. In the cheaper Papers we have a kne choice Rt 14C, 1$C and 17c per roll, all In the wider width of 22 inches and semi - trimmed, of course. If a better Paper is.in ruled our range at from ase to Ooc per roll is better value than vve have ever had, We also have some small broken lots of Paper, which we are clearing at as low a price as Se, ge and roe per roll, MothexGarment storage Bags With Model Top Opening Air Tight Moth Proof Dust Proof Damp Proof Price $1.50 Red Cedar Flakes Protect heavy Clothes from Moths Price 25c pkge MOTH BALLS GUM CAMPHOR OIL OF CEDAR, &c. Dolly Cream for Tinting Curtaills ist Liquid Veneer O'Cedar Polish Pantry Shelf Paper White I2c fold also some new colored designs Cleaning Compounds Powdered Borax Bon -Ami Household Liquid Ammonia Powdered Ammonia in pkgs. Good Whisks 250 & 35C ea. F,1 fic SMITH the �� Store ��,.-r,-,.R..,:... Druggist and Stationer elf eye. taut li ebas .erre FOOT BALL Concert Wednesday even• ing. READ every advt. and save time and money. Lira Insurance Co. desires represe❑ta- tive. See advt, BRussgl.s Public School report may be read on page 4 BUSINESS ,vas goad last Saturday evening in town. HAVE yon any potatoes for sale ? See P, D. McKinno❑'s advt. A NEW rolling awning has been put up at the Willis Palace Bakery. W. C. Pteocrsoe has invested in a fine Star sedan as successor to his touring oar, Sumo'. Cadet corps drill on Victoria Park regniatiy under direction of Teach- er, F. Coates. SATURDAY of this week W. D Hamel offers special bargains for the day. Read his advt. Davin BRos. Town Hall this Wednes- day Evening. Hear them and boost the Foot Ball treasury. COUNCILLOR Ross: is rusbiog business at Brussels Poultry Farm, his incubators turning out thousands of chicks. Dorr'T forget the Foot Ball Entertain- ment this (Wednesday) evening. David Bros , Toronto, will be the talent. Plan of reserved seats at Fox's Drug store. En POLLARD bought the J, G. Mc- Intosh Foid car and is now using it on his mail mute. It will help shorten up a long drive with his equines during the Summer months and give him addition- al space as compared with a buggy, WER1cLv Hats HOLIDAY.—The ast of the weekly half holidays :to be observed in Brussels this season will he Thursday of this week, and then successively each week until close of October. Business places will be open Wednesday as well as Saturday evenings. W cum Ar CHURCH.—W. Eiserma❑ and staff are pu'ttng on the ceiling in the Methodist church Lecture room this week. George Lowry has been making repairs to interior walls and papering will follow. Messrs. Brown & Parke expect to be here next Monday to cont• monee theri b ck work rebuilding neces- sary, - Bary, GREY Twr. FARM Fox SALE.—At 2 p. tn.,Saturday af.ernoon of this week, D. M Scott. .Auctioneerwill offer for sale at the Queen's Hate Brussels, ussels the too o acre farm oftl i a estate of Don. ❑ Roy MacDonald, Lot 7, Con. 3, Grey town- ship. The farm is 5 miles from Brussels. See advt. in this issue for additional particulars or read a poster. SUDDEN DEATH ON JOHN MULnOON — Tuesday of last week G. R. Muldoon, Brussels, received a telegram apprising him of the death of his older brother, John, of Brandon. It came as a anti surprise and Mr. kautdoon left for the West et tune, Deceased bad retired to rest Monday night in the enjoyment of his usual health and the following morn- ing it was discovered that be bad passed away during the night, without a struggle. Mr. Muldoon was a former resident of McKillop township and went i West a good many years ago, farming al ` Lauder, Manitoba, before moving into I Brandon. Mrs. Muldoon was Miss Bessie Kelly, 8th line Morris township, Whose relatives still live there, She, a daughters and a son survive and are deeply sympathised with in their sudden bereavement. A daughter passed away ?. 6 years eke, Mr Muldoon was 69 years of age, his birthday being last Friday. He was deservedly respected by a wide circle and was a successful man in Nisi. nese affairs, Whose death is deeply re- gretted, Dm you read what W. E Willis bas to say about Jumbles this week? Now is a good time to get your premises wired so as' to be ready for Hydro. IT 's saki that W. C. McKinnon will open a Hydro supply shop in the Stret- ton block. Tuxtla is quite an active response from the farmers relative to the proposal to groA flax for 1924 W L LINDENsmITH & Co. Call the at- tentiou of Brussel,:es to their readiness to attend to contracts of wiring of resi- dences, stores, shops, &c. " A Fang spring of water was found at R 1'ieu , m.On'S . Produce Emporium, rum m p at a depth p or 7o feet by George Birt. 'I his will give an abundant supply for the new cold storage plant being installed. "Tits Woman Conquers" is the title of the screen story to be told Friday and Saturday evenings at the Family Theatre. Monday and 'Tuesday a super - Special bearing the name of "Nero" will be presented. See the advt. FROM HOLLAND — John Wright re- ceived an A 1 consignment of Rose bushes this week from Holland. They came through about as fresh as the day they were packed overseas. Mr. Wright is a great rose fancier as well as a more than ordinary vegetable grower. BOWLING CI:CI.—Brussels Bowlers have organized for 1924 with the follow- ing officiary :—Hon. President, Reeve A C. Baeker; President, G. R. Weller; Vice•President, N. F. Gerry ; Secre• taryTreasurer, A. Strachan ; Managing Committee, S. T. Plum, D. C. Ross, Dr. White and R. F. Downing. The Bowl- ing greet] is being put in first class shape and good times are looked forward to in kittie bunting. HYDao —Surveyor Ferguson was here last week taking a trip over the propos- ed lines to be followed by Hydro from Brussels to Seaforth, with branch from Waltou to Blyth. Tuesday evening a meeting of the business men was held in the Council Chamber to discuss the street lighting system, Mr. Wood was here for the Hydro people and is plan- ning the aystem. FOUND DEAD SUNDAY MORNING.—Tia community was startled Sunday morn- ing by the report of the death of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Je n t to S Herswbo wasdiscovered iscovered batweeD 8 and 9 a, m., dead in her bed at the American Hotel, where she had held a posit.on for the past 12 years, Miss Speers was appar- ently as wellas usual on Saturday Y and had herist s . ars visiting s ❑ her t ve g that even- ing, n i ng, having enjoyed mid- night, near id• night, Not putting in an appearance Sunday morning investigation was made only to find that the Vital spark bad fled. Deceased was subject to fits, and it is supposed she took one and burst a blood vessel and death followed immediately. Tee subject of this notice was a daughter of the late Wm. and Mrs, Speers, Gerrie, and was born at Luckuow. She WAS in her 30111 year. Surviving are 3 brothers, (Wm. and Andrew, Kitchener ; and Joseph Has. ton, Soria ) and 6 sisters (Mrs. W. Mc- Qnarrie, Mrs. W. 0. Styles, and Miss Emma, Brussels ; Mrs, Fred. Thuell, Detroit ; Mrs. K. Makins and Miss Belle Seaforth,) Coroner Milne came here from Blyth but on ascertaining the facts an inquest wasnot considered necessary. A private funeral Service Was held Tuesday. Service was conducted, by Rev 0, F,'Clarke at the home of W. 11. and Mrs. Styles John street. Burial was made in the family plot at Gerrie, Rev. Mr. Finlay f.filaiating at the graveside. The bereaved share in the community sympathy in their deep sorrow. over the sudden departure of a beloved sister, In her post of duty at the American she did her part faithfully and competent- ly, NOTICE Maude C. Bryans Announces bee Brueseia Office will be open following days of every week :— I-Iours—a.01. P. In. Monday .., ,..10 to 12 1,30 to 0 Friday :.: , -= - 1.80 to 0 Batt i'day 10 to 12 1.30 to 0 Saturday Evening 7 to 9 Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Lowen, the 110,11 Rector at St, John's church, is ex• petted to conduct his initial services here. Rev. ft. Martin, Stratford, was elected Moderator of London and Hamilton Presbyterian Syndd which is meeting at Woodstock this week. • Bann Otto for sal, Phone 4'19v EMIT, COUHR►N E, Grey Twp, Buse Cobbler Seed Potatoes, early, for sale. Tues. PiSaoo, Phone 5810 Morrie Township. WANTED.—Idle Company with Head Otfioe et Waterloo contemplates opening an Agency at Brussels. One representative wanted for this locality. Good opportunities for right man, with District Office supervision and se. sietsnoo. Write P. 0. Box 175, Waterloo, Ont. Lroesse plate found belonging to a car. Owner may hove it by paying for this notice at Tire POST Publishing House, POTATOES for Bale. Known as "The 8 Weeks Early Rose." 60 cents a peck. Order early. Phone 90 .Was. Roan, Thomas street, 5 0RUN CO, Will weigh about 125 pounds. Phone 428 RDS. ROBERTSON, Grey Twp. CHILD'S purao found. Ask about 1t at Tun POST. B0AflDERe wanted. Apply at Tag POET. 60 acre grass farm to rent, beingNM Lot 16, Con. 4, Morris. If not rented catle will be taken in by the head, Good genes and plenty Of water. Apply to Wtd. RDTLEDa it, 2 Phone 5429. R. R. 6, Bruesela Yooso Pigs for sale, 0 weeks old. Also 18 others ready t0 wean. HAROLD BPB1R, Phone 2512 Grey Township Fon BALE.—Span of good work home, a set of tesla harness, wagon, harrows, seed drill and sleighs ALDx. Nronor,, Phone 588 Braasels South. PORE bred Yorkshire Sow for sale, due to Litter April 28. Apply to Gilbert MoCallam, Walton P. 0. Lot 29, Con, 9, Morris, SEED Pena for sale. Also Cedar Poets. J, A. NlonoL, Phone 2818 9th Con, Grey. GRATNoPOR SAGE.—No. 72 0. A. 0. Oats with sprinkling of Barley and Spring Wheat. Llm- iced quantity of Golden Vine Peas, also a few bushels of DIarquie Spring Wheat, J. P. MOINTOen, Phone 558 Lot 2I, Con. 12, Grey. PnrvATE Funds to Loan. W. M. BTNotera, Brnooels. Yertow sweet clover aced for sale. Wanted acme good Spring wheat. Phone 4210 MARC CARDrrie, Grey Twp. LEAVE your order for Electric Light fixtnree with the Dlisses Hunter. Worth while to call end see their price lists. Fon SALE. -0 panel doors, suitable for arch. way, or could easily be fitted for regular doors, also n cherry bureau, a cherry glass cupboard, a flour bin with 2; compartments and 1 large bedroom stand, Phone 20 Join Rom, Brussels; SEED FOR SALE. — White Blsesom Sweet Clover Seed. Olean from noxious weede. Both hulled and scarified. J. P, MOINTose, Phone 568 Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey. GRADE Durham Bull for eale. GEO. E. SPEIRAN, Phone 5511 Grey Twp. DR. PARKER, of Wingham, has resumed hie weekly ',delta to the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, HATOnTNo E008.—I,e ro ed White Leg - horns, e -horns; 10 cents per dozen over market price. Seed ones for o A. 0. 72 olo quantity of good clean timothy seed. JAS. YEttftIE, Phone 2510. Grey Twp, BARRED Rook eggs for hatching tor sale. Price 4 cents per egg. Also baby chicks. Phone 128, EAIlVEY BRYAN%, Morris Twp. HODBE and lot for lisle in the Village of Bras. sale, formerly occupied by the late Alex, Ellie, Queen street. Eligible_ property. For farther particulars apply to W. D1, SINCL l neeelH. COMFO0TAeLE house and X acre lot for sale an Flora street, Brussels. Good stable, small fruits, &o. Good neighborhood, Early pos. session. For further particulars apply on the premises. Phono70. DIARY A, BOLT. PASSED AWAY AT A GOOD OLD ACE.— Thursday of last week Margaret Fulton, widow of the late David Crawford, Mc• Killop township, passed peacefully away, in her 86th year, at the home of her son, Wm, Crawford, Turnberry street, South. Her demise was not un- expected as she had been In declining health for some time, just a wear out of life's machinery. Deceased was born in the Co. of Armagh, Ireland, and came to Canada with her parents, the late Jobn and Sarah Fulton, when she was 7 years of age, They located in Bien - shard township, Perth County. 63 years ago the subject of this notice be- came the bride of David Crawford and they came to McKillop township 57 years ago, living in that municipality up to the time of Mr. Crawford's demise 7 years ago when Mrs. Crawford came to Brussels to make her home. The sur- viving children are;—William, Brus- sels ; Joltn, Melita, Man, i David, Mc- Ki11op ; James. Edmonton ; Samuel, Kincaid, Sask. ; Mrs. W. Pierce, Van• couver, B. C, ; Mrs. A Crich, Kincaid, Sask, 1 Mrs, John Crich, Toronto, Mrs W, Coates and Mrs. R, Coates, Menke, Man. ; and Miss Clara at home. Mrs. Crawfords survivingbrothers are John ro Fulton, t; 92g aged and Hugh Fulton Wel. ton andillia W m Washington ; Mrs. Eph. Hewitt, Exeter, is a sister. Thos. Fulton, another brother, who lived at Shakespeare, Ont„ died last Sunday at 82 years oflage and was buried Tuesday. Samuel paid Nature's debt at Granton a years ago. at the advanced age of g4 years, and James Fulton, of McKillop,. isdeceased: to or 12 years since. There were 13 children in tbo Fulton family and'ldngevity "Was and,: one of the. characteristics to a very Marked degree. A suitable Ennead service was bon - ducted Sunday afternoon by Rev. C. F. Clarke of the Methodist church, deceits. ed pastor. Pallbearers were Jns Ful- ton, John Simmons, D. Smith, A. Bruce, D. Johnston and. H. Dennis. Floral tributes were very cbolee, . Ber- eaved share in the sympathy of a wide circle of relatives and old friends, many of whom came from McKillop township Sunday afternoon to pay the tribute of respect to 000 well deserving of it. Mrs, Crawford had been a remarkably hearty woman, industrious, kindly and hospitable, a true wife and a splendid mother, her name and virtues will long be remembered. Mrs, Hewitt, Exeter, and her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lamport, London, attended the tuner. el. More Catt1, IF your progressive ideas for cattle raising are beyond the financial resources at yotlr command, talk the matter over with the local Manager of this Bank. STANDARD SBRVICi skis Praia:iv* Frsrrralt TUE STANDARD BANK Brussels Branch, - Dublin Branch, - G. 1"i.. Satnis, Manager P. McConnell, Manager r Qhurch Ohimes The Methodistcongregation, who had to vacate St, John's church (after 8 Sabbath's possession) en account of Ole coming of the new Rector, will hold next Suoday morning's service at 11 a, m. in the lecture room of the Methodist church. Evening service will probably be withdrawn to give opportunity of hearing Rev, Mr, Lowen. Until the auditorium is ready for occupation the Lecture room will be utilized for church services, Sabbath School and week evening meetings. Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Clarke gave a well directed address on the text "The Sabbath was made for man &e," Mark 2, 27 28 fie sounded a warning note as to the necessity of Christian people placing a higher valua- tion on the Lord's Day, At the close of the sermon the thanks and appreciation of the Methodist officials and congrega- tion was accorded to His Lordship, the Bishop of Huron and St. John's War. den's for their kindness in permitting the use of their church. A cheque was presented as,a practical evidence of the value of the hospitality. The latter was declined, with thanks, as St. John's folk were only too pleased to render service to their sister congregation in the hour of their need. It will be a pleasure for the Methodist folk to extend cordiality and good fellowship to St. John's con- gregation in the days to come. In the evening the anniversary sermon to the Odd Fellows was preached be.Rev. Mr. Clarke. After welcoming the brethren and referring to the various departments of the Order and quoting figures to show their practical growth, a most suitable discourse was preached from the story of the Good Samaritan. Choir sang a floe anthem and Miss Hingston con• tributed a choice solo "The Ninety and Nine," On return to the Lodge room votes of thanks and appreciation were passed to Rev. Mr, Clarke, the choir and the church officials. W. A. Grewar •••••••••MMINIONNOMMII,M+.,y. Here and Tmei'e The annual tobacco yield in the United States has a value of over $280,000,000. A regular air service between Sweden and England bas been de- cided upon and will be established shortly. . Th terminals y will bo Malin and London with intermedi- ate landings in Hamburg. Only six hours will be required for the flight. The Minister of Lands has an- nounced that a Dutch organization has offered to purchase 200,000 acres of land in the Stuart Lake district, British Columbia, for the purpose of colonization by Dutch agriculturists. The Canadian Pacific is neer per- tecting plans to aid in the develop- ment of the mining industry of On- tario, by placing car ferries ox Lake Temiskaming. These ferries will ply between South Lorrain and Ville Marie, and between New Liskeard, Haileybury and other Ontario points, and the Quebec port. Major-General MacBrlen chief of staff of the Department off National Defence, Ottawa, addressing the members of the Canadian Club at London recently, announced that it, is probable that the Canadian Per- manent Force of Militia will be established y Order -in -Council on April 1. Forty-nine automobile care of Ford machines. recently left Wind- sor, Ont., for Vancouver, B.C., Tia Canadian Pacific. This was an un- usually heavy movement of cars to one , city, and another remarkable feature was that all of the automo- biles, some three hundred, were for local consumption. The Canadian Pacific Railway, which in 1899 broyght down to the head of the lakess only 26,000,000 bushels of grain, actuallyrou ht down 186,000,000 bushels last- sea- son. This is equal to the total vol- ume of grain moved by all the rail- ways of the United Staten combined during the same time to the ter- minals at. Minneapolis, Chicago and Duluth. The Canadian Pacific Railway ,within the next few • Weeks will" have sent out to its station agents 11,000 packets of seed and from thirty to forty thousand flower'bulbs, and. later on to its Western station agents 100,000 trees and shrubs, It. requires 200,000 bedding plants to fill the beds of the permanent gar- dens and parks of the company every year. The crack train of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Trans -Canada, run every summer, will make the trip from Montreal to Vancouver in 90 hours, instead of 92 hours, the . schedule run for yast year. Pre- viously the 92 -hour ,run was^ the fastest continental run in North America, and the tWo hours cut oft tine time adds to its superiority for travel between. the Atlantic and 1b. Pacific. winnesswesenseiwn was Marshal and there were a few visit- ing brethren joi❑ed in the service. Continuing the aeries of sermons on Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians last Sabbath morning in Melville church Rev, J. P. McLeod took as his subject "Spiritual Growth" from the text I Cor. 3. : t, "Even as unto babes in Christ." Three conditions affecting growth are t (t) trader nourishment, (a) Overeat- ing ; (3) Too strong food. The speaker emphasized the fact that spiritual grow.. Ur is a gradual development and in order that we may continue to have a new revelation of God it is necessary to study His word not alone in church and Sabbath school but in the. homes. The subject at the evening service Was "Feeding Five Thousand," Mark 6 : 37 "Give ye them to eat." This miracle teaches us that. (I) We should realize our responsibility ; (a) We should make an inventory; (3) We should bring our all to Christ and have Him bless it and give it back to us to use in His service and the result will be a fall basket for ourselves. DIED CRAw5OID: in Bruaeele, on April 24th, 1924, Margaret Felton, widow Of the late David Crawford formerly of MoKlilop township, In her a8tltlyear. D[u0DOON.—At Brandon, Men.. on April 22nd, 1924, John Muldoon, aged &9 years. 8P0ERa.—In Brussels, on April 27th, 1924, Margaret Elizabeth Jeanette Speers. In her 80114 year. Auction Sale -of- Farm Property Under the authority of the Inspectors of the estate of Don Roy MacDonald. the 'undersign- ed Authorized Trustee will offer Lot Number 7 in the Brd Concession of the Township of Grey, for Hale by Public Auction it the Queen's Batelle the Village of Brussels —OI0— Saturday, the 3rd day of May A D 1924 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- noon. There is situate on the premises a one and one•hnit story frame house, barn 40260 ft. with atone foundation, granary, hog pen, hen house and drive shed. The farm is well situ- ated five miles fram,Bruesele. Terme of Bale—Ten per cent on the day of sale:and the balance within 80'days. Poeaea- eion to be given on day of purchase. For fur- ther particulars apply to F. W. HAYMOND DUDLEY HOLM E ' K O. ' Trustee,London Winghem D. M. Scott, Auctioneer Auction Sale , OY Valuable Farm Property Situate In tbs Township of' Morris in the County of Huron Pursuant to the power of Halo oontainedin a certain mortgage whloh will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for Bale by Public Auction, at the American. Hotel to the') Village of Braamels, in the County of Huron, ou Monday, the 19th day of May, i,6, 1924 at 2 o'clock 1n the afternoon, the following valuable property, namely 1 All and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premfeee :innatelying and being In the Township of Morrie in the County of Huron and Province of Ontario, and being eompoeed of the South Halves of Lola num- here Fifty-six and Fifty-seven In the Firet Con• cession of the said Township, containing one hundred cores of land more or less. This property is equated about five and one- half miles from the Villages of Brussels and Wroxeter and about five miles from the Vll. lege of Bluevale on a goodravel road and in a good farming community. It 1s efthnte about one-half mile from the school house and store and blaokemlth shop. There are on the promisee n one and one- half story brick veneer bonne 40x80 feet with frame summer kitchen and Woodshed attach• ed and soft and hard water in the house • a twig, barn 40x06 feet with bricked horse eta- ble Nfereln and a .bricked cow stable 80x00 wit fih a straw shed overhead : a driving eked 80 x 20 feet; a stone pig pen 15 x 20 feet : and a frame sheep pen end hen hone°. There is about one-half an acre of orchard. The soil is nood clay loam and about 85 Bores weft for cultivation, There Is abundance of water all the year round. Teems or SALE—Ten per cent of the pur- ohase money to be paid to the Vendor's Solis- ltor on the day of sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter. The property will be offered anb eot to a reeerve price, Further particulars and conditions dations ot anis may a obtnina from b d m the April, A. 1 nes. y g Dated the, 29th day O April n am, O R. VANBTONE, onln is So Ont., Vendor's 8olioiEor, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -In the matter of the estate of Annie P. Turnbull, late of the Township of Morris, In the County of Huron, Spinster. Deceased Notion is hereby elven pareuafit to The Re. vieed $tutu a of Ontario 1514, Chapter 121, that all Cre1'litor° and others having olahne against the estate of the.,,ald Annie P. Turn• bull, wlso died on or about the 18th day of April,^A. D,, 1981, aro required on orbefore the 17th day of May, A. D. 1929, to send by poet repaid or deliver to Wm. Knox, Brno - sets P. 0, one of the Exeantora of the oatate of the said deoeaaod, their Christian end Sur• names, addroesee and deseriptione, the full partloniareof their olaime, the statement of their accounts and tho nature of their Booed. ties tit any) held by them, And farther take nbtieo that aftor snob last mentioned data the eels 1xeautore w111 pro - need to distribute the eesdts of the .deeeasod aniongat the parties entitled thereto, having regard Only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and the said Exeontore will not ba 11eble for the said assets, or any part thereof to any person or poreons of Whose clailn notice shall not have boon resolved by them at the tilde of Haab dlatribatlon, Dated this Twenty.olghth day of April, A. D„ 1929. W, M. SINCLAIR, 8ollaitor for Thomoo Turnbull and William Knox, Executors. Fox's Drug Store The s_ Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS The Best Straw Hat Color We have a complete assortment of all the colors—Jet Black (Glossy), Dull Black, Cardinal Red, Navy Blue, 13rowu, Violet, Sage Green, Burnt Straw, Cadet Blue, Yellow, Gray, Lavender, Cerise, 014 Rose, Victory Blue and Rafural, --Wall Paper—w- Our stock is now at its beet and comprises many attractive designs and colorings. ' Sometimes our customers express a little diffidence at looking over ode samples, thinking they are e❑croaehiug upon our time, but we wish to assure you such is not the case. We cannot ex- pect to sell it without being shown and we extend a hearty invitation to all to come in and look over OUR SAMPLES We are also showing a few odd lines suitable for Closets, Kitchens and Small Rooms very cheap. Some really good Papers at 10c, Better look them over as the stock is limited; Formaldehyde This well know"% Germicide needs but little comment from us, more than to say that those who purpose tieing it on their Grain will find onre to be strictly Government Standard. FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER House and lot for Sale BRUSSELS MARKET Fall *heat --50 55 t0 00 40 03 Barle 1 55 1 e5 Two.otory frame house with five bed romps, Peas Patsy 40 45 parlor, dining room, panty and kitchen ; soft Bat 80 28 BttuttortEor..............» 20 28 water, [rut, trees, some eery and currant le,...... 20 20 bushes. Ales good cellar end barn. Sold at . Hogs 7 25 ' 7 25 reasonable price. Apply at TUE POST, I Potatoes 75 , 79 Electrical Wiring See us about your Electrical Wiring before letting that job of yours, Estimates cheerfully given. Our Prices are Right All Workmanship Neat and Guaranteed as we use only experienced labor. Our work speaks for itself. Call and inspect some of the homes we have already wired in town. W. L. Lindensmith & Co. Call American Hotel BRUSSELS ti 11 Barred Rocks S. C. White Leghoros Baby Chicks For the past teu years we have made a careful study of the Poul- try business, more particularly mating and breeding along larger egg production lines. In the present Canadian Egg Laying Contest being conducted at the Experitnentai Farm at, Ottawa, under Gaverument supervision, where there are 83 pans entered from the best poultry breeders is Canada and the United States (Contest Started Nov, 1st, 1023, 'and ends Oct. 81st, 1924), our pen of S. 0. White Leghmno, No. 40, le in second place (a pen from the United States holding first posi- tion.) Our pen has not been louver than 4th place since the first week of the Contest. Chicks we are hatching, for our customers are from the mothers and sisters of this pen. • In the latter part of May and tite month of Jnne we will have 15,000 Chicks—Rocks and Leghorns—at 18c. each, Last year we had to refuse order's for thousands of Chicks ae parties wanting them were too late in placing their orders. Right now is the time to order Chicks for delivery the latter part of May or for themonth of June. Have you been keeping Hens? or have the liens been keeping you P Start now and get the kind that will keep you. There is a big difference in the returns you get from Seine amount of food consumed: Why not get Chicks that have the breeding back of them to give you big profits. The Chicks we oettd out are proper ly incubated, therefore easily raised. BOX 34 WALTER ROSE, 0 BIRUSSE .e. neve. J