The Brussels Post, 1925-9-23, Page 8a
To Clear Out
the Flies
Fly Tox «,,,,,.., 5oc bots.
Wilson's Fly Pads
toe pkgs,
Sticky Fly Paper
.,,.., 6 Sheets roc
Fly Coils:..,,:,. r.3 for roc
Fly Swatters.;•,,,, 15C ea
Insect Powder , roc pkgs.
All sins of Corks for
Catsup and Pickle Bots,
Parowax for Sealing
20c lb, pkg,
Gem Rubbers.,•. roc pkg.
Pure Pickling Spices
Recipes for Pickling fill-
ed from our full stock
of Whole and Ground
Pickl'.ng Spices.
Parke's Catsup Flavor
Parke's Pickle Mixture
Pictorial Review Patterns kept in Stock
Come in and see the. New Catalogue of Styles
Getting Readyfor
the Fall fair
Bristol Board
Grey and Brown Matting
Dennison's Crepe Tissue
Paper
A11 the pnpulac-colors
Flat Tissue Paper
white ami Crinis
Flags
And Red, White and Blue
Crepe Streamers
Your Films
Developed and
Printed here.
Kodak Agency.
Easn.an Eilrns and Supplies
E R. SMITH
The ri4:77.44CALei Stare
i'ruggist and Stationer
r
i
4.
Local News Items
Send us the news, we are always Engaged as Blacksmith.
glad to get it. Thomas Ritchie has engaged Frank
Alwin Cucumber. Riley to work in his blac smith shop.
Last Friday Dick Stevens brought Re -decorating.
in a full formed twin cucumber to Reeve Backer is having his office
The Post. It is now in the Window. redecorated. W, Williamson has the
contract.
Attended Executipe Meeting.
Messrs. W. M. Sinclair, W. Gilles-
pie and Peter Scott attended an ex-
ecutive meeting of North Huron Lib-
erals at Blyth on Monday afternoon.
Plan Opens Saturday.
The plan of the Town Hall will
open at Fox's Drug Store on Satur-
day of this week, for the Fall Fair
Concert when Burt. Lloyd's entertain-
ers will give a first class program.
Thanksgiving Day Monday, Nov. 9.
Monday, November 9, has been ap-
pointed Thanksgiving Day this your.
Proclamation to this effect appeared
in Iast week's issue of The Canada
Gazett. November 9 has also been
set for the commemoration of Ar1ns-
tic Day this year.
School Field Day.
The annual field day for Brussels
Continuation School will be held on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 8th, at
Victoria Park, when the usual list of
events e
ven s will be run off. In th 'events
at the Town Hall a concert will be putt
on by the scholars and the prizes will
be distributed. See advt.
Not Friday Either.
The Canadian Fisheries Aesociatinn
has chosen Oct. 28 as the national
Fish Day, to be devoted to efforts to
increase the consumption of fish
throughout the country. This in-
dustry, according to the piesident of
the Fisheries Association, yields $50,-
000,000 annually to Canada and gives
employment to nearly 100,000 people.
Women's Institute.
The Women's Institute held a very
enjoyable meeting in the Public
Lib-
rary last Fridayafternoon. Mr.
Bowman's instructivelc
tar on "Pre-
paration of soil and planting of
Bulbs" was very interesting and full
of suggestions for the gardner. The
Buttonhole contest was much enjoy-
ed, Mrs. A. Strachan winning the
prize.
Fined $15 and Coats.
Magistrate Reid fined B. Whittard
driver of one of the Creamery trucks
$10 and ,costs for reckless driving,
when the latterran into a car of Mi.
Beckett's Jamestown, at the corner
of Turnberry and Queen; and $5 and
costs for assault. The casts amounted
to over $45 and besides this the
Creamery has already paid $25 for
fixing the. Beckett. car. Crown At.
tornoy Seager conducted the case for
the Grown and .Chief Co. Constable
Whitesides and Officer Fellow were
also present. The charge "reckless"
was that the defendant turned in
towards the Creamery, when plaintiff
had right of way and struck thenar.
Lost Championship.
Dr, J. V. Ross, London, and son oC
D. C. and Mrs. Ross, of town, lost the
city championship in Tennis on Sat-
urday. The Free Press made the fol-
lowing comment: -Olaf 2leehnitzer is
the new city tennis champion of Lon-
don, through his defeat of Dr, .I. V,
Ross, former city and district siingies
champion. Ile took the title and
match in four sets, suffering only ono
slump in form, and that in the third,
Witt'ch he lost 6--.1. He came back
int he next to defeat Ross as badly.
The math was not sp
a tacular. Real-
hitter
took much of the sting out of
ass, stlrviee with well-placed
re.
-
urfi ntlengthened out int() long
steni
His greater accuracy
and steadiness Ghon tee day .for Ttech-
titter, The scoring went: 8-3; tfo.
3; 1.--s; 0-1.
Moved.
Wilfred and Mrs. Willie have moved
to the house lately vacated by Mrs.
Benson Wheeler.
Can Get Bulbs.
All those who have ordered bulbs
from the Brussels Horticultural Soc-
iety can get same, except the Peony
bulbs, which have not arrived, at the
Library on Saturday afternoon.
160 Barred Rock Pullets for sale,
hatched May 1st, extra good laying
strain. Apply Dan, McKinnon,
Phone 2316.
FnnSA1.11.-A gnarter erre'ot nn Princess
street, with good tarn, is offered for .quick
sale, also 7 storm windows seri mnteria1 tar a
storm porch. Apply to 51 is Iet PA SKIM or
A. R Mson,NAi.n, Brussels,
12•tf
RAF STY linear Btadss sharpened. Satin•
feetinn guaranteed or money refunded.
-,trgle edge Sc, double edge 4o. Fox's -Drug
Store, Brussels. 4t
Fon SALT,Cnr.AP.--2'washstsnds, 1 Washer,
1 ringer, toilet dishes. Phone 88x, ring 8.
Fog SA r.r.-One 0•rnn,ned house and lot. in
grad 'oration on Rlienieih st„ or will se,
el tinge it for other property. For further
information apply at Tag POST.
Give a Hint.
If your neiyhbor persists in bor
rowing your Post tell him he can
I have it sent to his address direct from
the office until the end of the year
for 50 cents,
May Take Off Train.
it is rumored here that on and af-
ter Oct. 1, the C. P. R. will run only
one train from Toronto to Goderich.
'rhe train will leave Toronto in the
morning and return to Toronto in
the r of e
t noon
59 Failures n s Du r,n Week.
During
Ic
The number of commercial failures
es -reported by 11.. G. Dun and Co., for
the past week was 59 as compared
with 39 for the corresponding week
of last year. This week's failures are
es follows. -Quebec 30; Ontario 16;
British Columbia 5; Manitoba 4; Sas.
kntchewan 2; Nova Scotia and P. E.
1;. one each.
Changeable Weather.
Last Sunday was extremely warm
but early Monday morning many a
sleeper awoke to get more covers oh
the bed, and Monday was real cold.
I Sweater Coate and overcoats made
an appearance. There was a heavy
I front Tuesday morning. The weather
' man hoe >promicsedsome more warin•'r
ays.
i Sign of Fall.
The first touch of fall is thawing'
among the leaves of earlybudding
trees and vines which are of the
tender varieties. There is an um
mistakable browning among the green
and it may be seen even among the
forest :trees, though not yet shoving
the rich coloring that comes with the
first touch of frost.
The New Outlook Alarmed.
"Shall we have the bar again:" ndi•
torially asks The New Outlook, organ
of tha UnitsrChur r expressing
g
grave fears concerning' the "moral
progress" of the Province so far as
theera cause i concerned,
temperance a .o s oo r
p
We nm never get back to conditions
existing i.11 Ontrio previous to the
abolition of the ha, but We are cat-
thinly heading in that direction, and
have been making pretty good time
*daft the last few months," says
Thr, Outlook.
A little bit of extra spec is ;rear
to some motorists, but paying for it
in the courts is dearer still,
The worst fate in the world would
be to be wrecked on a desert island
with a crossword puzzle book and
no pencil,
"Coming events cast their shad-
ows before. Which means among
other things that it is time to shake
the moth -balls from last winter's ever
coat.
A peculiar feature of the Federal
campaign is the fact that each of the
party organs appears to known more
about the plans of theother party than
it does about those of Its own, ,
Auto Driving Tip.
If your head bumps the top every
three seconds, you are on the right
detour,
Dance at Family Theatre.
There was a successful dance held
at the Family Theatre last Wednesday
evening, and a good crowd was
present..
Home-made Baking.
A sale of home-made baking will.
be held Saturday afternoon of this
week in the Public Library at 3.30 p.
m., under auspices of Women's In-
stitute. Fund for Community work.
Come and help.
Hydro Has Been Off.
Hydro is certain parts of the town
has been doing the regular "off and
on" stunt. However Hydro workmen
have located the trouble, and we hope
it will last for -awhile.
Married at Listowel.
Miss Charlotte Hoist, daughter of
Geo. and Mrs. Haist, of town, was
united in marriage at Listowel on
Sept. 10th, to Mr. Sheldon Henry, of
Ailsa Craig. The bride's many friehds
offerhearty congratulations. Mr.
Henry was connected with the drus-
sels C. N. R. station for a time.
Train was Late.
The evening train on Thursday last
did not arrive in Brussels until after
2 o'clock Friday morning. The af-
ternoon flyer, that leaves Palmerston
after making connection with our
3.20 train, took to the ditch near
Fergus and all traffic was held up.
Moving to Chatham.
On Monday of this week the furni
ture of C. Seel was moved to Chat-
ham by truck. Mr. Seel has been
working there with the Woods Co.,
for the past month. Mrs. Seel will
go to that city this week. We wish
ore' citizens success in their new home,
Infant Son Passes Away.
The infant son, Donald, of Ernest
and Mrs. Cardiff, of Atwood, and for-
mer residents of Brussels, died Sun-
day afternoon, aged 10 months. The
child had been ill for some weeks. The
funeral was held on Tuesday after-
noon and interment was madein the
Brussels Cemetery,. The parents have
the symppathy of old friends.
No Declaration.
Attention has been drawn to the
fart that packages of merchandise
weighing eight ounces or less paid
at the post office at time rate of one
cent per ounce or fraction thereof
and potted in Canada for delivery in
the United States, are not required to
have a customs declaration attached,
as was formerly the ruling.
Beer Permits.
The total number of permits issued
to date to sell 4,9 beer is 3978, accord
ing to license board statistics. Of
this number 1474 are standard hotels.
Eleven permits have been granted for
fall fairs and the remainder are far
shops and restaurants. Several ap-
plications for fairs bave recently been
made and these are being dealt with
as rapidly as possible.
Plowing Match,
Don't forget the annual plowing
match under the auspices of the
Huron County Plowmen's Association
will be held on Thursday, Oct. 8th, at
the farm of Adam Sholdice, one mile
West of Walton. $350 is offered in
prizes Cs b sld
esu many special prizes. In
the. evening "Finnegan's. Fortune"
will he presented by the Young Peo-
ple of Fordwich, in the church shed.
See advt an page 5.
Suns Turns South.
Monday Old Sol crossed the Equa-
tor in all his pristine glory, and in
deference to the event the day and
the night was of equal length the
whole world over -that is, light and
darkness was evenly divided. Front
then on until the vernal, or spring,
equinox the days will grow shorter
sed time nights long. Mariners this
time of year look for sudden storms
of great force, and whenever asevere
storm has occurred on the Atlantic
Coast or the Great Lakes at this time
of theto r
it has
v been referred er'
d to
e re as
an'equinoctial gale."
Will Conduct St. Marys Journal.
In announcing his withdrawal from
the publication of the Walkerton Tele
scope, Lorne A, Itietly says; -"With
this issue The Telescope passes into
new hands. The undersigned who
bought this paper on September 30,
1915,.has sold his interest to Barry
E. Pense of the Kingston Whig who
already has taken over the business.
Family reasons„ have impelled us to
return to our former home town of
St. Marys as publisher of the St.
Marys Journal -Argus, succeeding the
writer's father, John W. Eedy, to
whom we ars Indebted for our early
training in the newspaper work.' Mr.
Ealy, _sr., has not had the best of
health and will take things a little
r •V1re. Our best wishes go with the
new Editor.
Government Grants.
Inapertor J. M. Field, of bast Hur-
on has issued the following informa-
tion; "rhe Minister of Education has
decided to retain for another year
the present mode of apportioning the
Legislative grants for another year..
That is to say, on an exress of salary
above $500 for a principal and $400
for an assistant, beginning at $700
but less than $800, 5 per cent. will
be paid; beginning at $800 but less
than $900, 10 per cent, will be paid;
beginning at $900 but less than
81,000,.,20 per cent. will he paid; on
eimaries of $1,00 and over, 40 per
ecitt. will be paid, P
ermat
ent first
and second class' certificates
when
the experience of the teacher is live
years or over, receive grants of $100
and $60respectively; when the ex -
palates is less than that, perman-
ent er interim first and second class
certificates will draw 'grants of $80
and $50 respectively"
The Harvest is in and
the Year in Review
11111111111
ments
bring you bigger returns next.
year?
11111111111eat1a1111111111111111111111111111balllalae11111111111111111111111111111111111Ililllllllllll
THEN will you
make the improve,
in your farm which will
Perhaps you should begin right
now,
The Manager of the Standard
Bank 'of Canada near you will
be glad to tell you how this
bank's service is at your disposal
to assist you in increasing ` the
value of your farm and
of its products.
1111,11111111111 111.1,11141111 IIII1111111,111111111111111111111111111111111111,11,11111111111e 111111e11,11n,1.
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
11111111111
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
TWO HUNDRED AND
GHOUTCANADA BRANCHES
503
A FEW weeks more and then a pub-
lic holiday. It would never do to
o
v-
ellenk 7hanks ivin •AI mist ice day.'
A COUNTRY is not made by the
rumba'. of square miles it contains,
but by the number of square people it
con tains.
ITS not untch use for a motorist to
contest a speeding charge, judging ,
by the experience of one'Teronto
driver He insisted that he man
watching his speedometer, and had not
driven over 26 miles an hour, where-
' at he was fined for watching the
speedometer instead of the road.
1'
I Church Notes
1 f�
The United Church
Messrs. Peter McArthur and Robert
Strachan are delegates from the
United Church, to attend the first
Conference of the United Church of
Canada at London.
St. John's Anglican Church
Rev, F. Lewin conducted Harve-t
r Thanksgiving service at Auburn last
Sunday mottling and'the regular
I Personal Paragraphs ser vices at Belgrave and Blyth.
rector at Blyth,
took the services in St. John's Church
f I Rev. Mr. Hawkins, rect
Mrs. Frank Stretton is in Toronto
this week.
Miss Howe is visiting in Toronto
this week.
M. Yolleck was in Toronto last
week attending the Jewish New Year.
Miss May Armstrong is enjoying
a holiday with friends at Acton and
Toronto.
Herbert Stretton has gone to Tor-
onto. He is a student in Upper Can-
ada College.
Glover Stackhouse, Toronto, is
spending a few days at the home of
J. T. and Mrs. Ross.
N. F. and Mrs. Gerry were visitors
last week with their daughter, Firs.
Merklinger at Hanover.
John and Mrs. Logan and family,
and Mrs. G. McDowell spent Sunday
with friends in Atwood.
F. W. Wigg and family, of Sea -
forth, were callers at Riverside Villa
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Edythe Riley, of Constance,
is visitingwith herM s Fr re d
Stephenson,
sister,
for a monthM
S. M. ,and Mrs. Atkin, accompanied
by the latter's mother, Mrs. Jas..
Jones, left for Detroit today.
Rev, Mr. Barker is in London this
week attending the special confer-
ence of the United Church.
Miss Winnifred.Long was a visitor
for a few days with friends in Lon-
don, attending the Western Fair.
Rev. -and Mrs. W. A. Matthews, of
Shallow Lake, who have spent the
past two months in Vancouver, are.
visiting with J. J. and Mrs, Gilpin.
Goiletich Signal r -Wm. Lane, Co.
Treasurer, has gone to Vancouver to
visit his son, Mr.
Stewart Lane, and
will be away until the end of October.
Doting his absence his work will. be
taken by Country Clerk Holman, to
whom all communications with ref -
eller! to the treasurer's office should
be sent.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
The following new books have been
ndrlr'd to the Brussels Library; -.-
Skelton -The Backwoods Women
Caine --The Deamster
Service -'rhe Trail o:f '98
Galsworthy--Tris White Monkey
Grey -The Thundering Herd,
Wright -A Son of His Father
Porter • --.Keeper of the Bees.
Kitchens -After the. Verdict
Caine -The Woman Thou Gav•'
est Me.
Curwcod --The Ancient Highway
Packard --The Adventures of
Jimmy Dale.
Packard --Doors of the Night
Kync -•-Never the Twain Shall.
Meet.
Keith --Gentlemen Adventurer.
Watson --Gordon of the Lost La-
goon.
Kellancl ---The Miracle
Erwin • --Youth hides West.
Curwooil -The Valley of Silent Men
C.urwood --The Flaming Forest
Kyrie. -Kindred of the Dust
Kylie -.guppy Rex Retires
Dawson ---The Vanishing Point
Mystery.
Conran --The Rover.
Deham --That Which )'lath Wings
g
Bar .k e
c I ,
--The Y h Rosary
Dell --Safety Curtain
Dell - Totherstoneii
MarkleyI'.he Wall of Partition.
Sabatini The Sea hawk,
Grey -To The Last Man, '
Major borothy Vernon
Sinclair .... 'North of '68.
on Sunday.
Melville Presbyterian Church
Dr. S. T. Simpson, of Pittsburg,
will occupy the pulpit of Melville
Church next Sabbath morning and
I evening.
The annual Rally Day will be ob-
served in Melville Church Sabbath
School on Sunday, Sept. 27th, at 3
p. m. Note the chane of hour from
previous years.
St. John 20 : 30 and 31, "Arid many
i other signs truly did Jesus in the
preeenoe of his disciples which are
Mot written in this Book ; but these
are written that ye might believe
that Jesus is the Ohriet, the Son of
God ; and that believing ye Might
have life through his name" was the
text from which Dr. J. t--1 Harnett, of
Norwich, preached in Melville
Church last Sabbath morning, emph-
asizing (1) The dict that 'shout snipe
things the Scriptures ale silent or
say but tittle. (2) That St, John had
0 purpose in his cheiee of incidents,
e. to let seen sea the Uhtist. (8)
That the putpoee or all Scripture is
that we might have life -a life of
peace with God ; peace with self and
to crown all, the house of many Inc,.
sinus. At the evening service, Ur.
Bennett spoke from Philippi one 3: 18
"But this one thing I do, forgetting
those things which are bellied and
reaching forth unto those things
which are before, I press towards the
mark Of Lhe'iz
e of the high cullil
of God in C,thr let Jesus," computing
the Christian life to a race in which
to sultoeed, there must be (1) aeon-
stunt dissatisfaction with present at-
tainmente. (2) An tamest looking
acid reaching forward. (3) Concen-
tration, There is a in ize to be won
in reaching to the high calling of God
iu Ohrist. Jesus.
BORN
H• ASrrt.roi,-In Bluevale on Sept, 7th, to Mr.and Mrs, Robt Hamilton, 0 son, tVernon
- Wilbert Mulligan )
Auction Sales
SATURDAY, OCT. 8150. -Perm term stook,.
implements, /o, Wh4, Let 27, Con, 14, 51aK11•
top. •stn et 2 o'c oak. 1lohert Clark, ad.
miniatrator, Geo. B. Hallett, euotieneer.
TVtenAY, OOT 0Th -Form Stock, Imple•
Imoots, too , at Lot 21, Co', 10. grey. Hale un•
reserved at 3 o'bloek. A. I.O. Pieskett, Prop.;
U. hi, ;Scott, Ano,
FatnAY, OCT 0771 -Clearing sale of Form
Shook, implements, Grain, Sao , at 1,011, Con,
A, Taroberry (I>< miles North of Jamestown),
No reserve aa farm has been: sold. Jams
Wright, Prep, 1.,luhn Purvis, Atm.,
Tenders for Booth Privileges
Tenders tell) be received up to Got. a, for
the booth, privilege§ at t110 plowing metier..
GentDFF, sees,
Brussels,
For Sale in Ethel
Slx-rosmod, (•story house, good staple end
half -ears ground.. Opposite thio school holes
Mom, ripply to W. Hpenns. 12.12
Farr for Sale
Thu ureteral: nerd afford his titterers term Tor
saler beteg South par t t Lot
0.
tem,Grewf
9gnhin Geed 2•ah ry brick boned, bank
bor, 40x00 feet,vitt stabling, Gowail,
Mad soft Water,Landn merited except.
x
wires of find ,,ndos good state oT cult.;
Ivtr, Ab Ossa tall wheat dd
Sherd anere Of Ohrdplan all kinds of
trait, sU:ilea to either
thussele or sow.
Rural toteehobe end rota' ninth Win sols
reasotieble An setteunt of lithealth. Frit
rurthernerttchlfre enquiey an theeeemise,,
J•00d.mArcx, Preprleter.
"ox's Drug Sto-re
The ,041,44,74v Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Fly Tox
The purposes for which it may
-be used ---
For House Ants
These Huy insects have caused
rawly a housewife deep con-
cern, yet with Mly Tox these
little pests are easily dlepoeed
of.
For Fleas on
Cats and Dogs
Fly Tox will destroy fleas
quickly and effectively, no
trouble in applying and entire-
ly harmless.
For Flies
and Mosquitoes
Fly Tox is unusually effective,
killing them within 'a very
short time after spray is peed.
For Moths
Fly Tox is of the greatest
value in destroying mothe and
moth worms,
For Bed Bugs
Ae one of the very best rem•
edies for these awful pests
Ply Tox has no equal. It
brings them out of ail cracks
and crevices and -then destroys
them, ._
For Roaches
.. One of the hardest insects to
get rid of is the roach. Fly
Tox will finish there,
FLY TOX is harmless to humeri avid silken] life, of pleasant oder and
petreel ly.stainless. Put up in8ouncebottles. Price SUe
including sprayer ... ...,.......•, .,...•.....,
The New Public School Spelling Book
We have just received another shipment
of the New Spelling Book and can now.
supply all requirements .
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
Administrator's Sale
' OF
Farm, Farm 1 Stock
Implements and Furniture
The Administrator nt the estate of the Into
Enoch Clark will offer for stile by Pnblte
Auction on the premises adjoining Walton,
on Setnrday, October 8rd, et 2 o'olook p. in.,
the following properties
The West Ralf of the North Half of Lot 27,
Cron. 14, hleKillop, (less village lots sold) 86%
acres more or less. On the premises is a
seven•room brick rosldenee a bank barn 80
x50 and chicken house 24x24, Land in good
;'tate of cultivation mostly In grass.
About 8 sores Fall plowed. Also a
quanity of hay end green teed, 2 work horses,
1 cow doe to freshen Deo, 18th, 1 cow ane to.
freshen March 2nd, 1 cow due to freshen
March 8th 1 cow doe to fro -lien. March 15th, 1
now due to freshen April 10th, 8 calves, 1
Yorkshire sow due to farrow In December, 2
wagons, 0 entero, buggy, sleighs, harrows,
plow. drill, diep, rake. mower, 2 sets single
harness; 1 set double harness, -number of
grain bogs, quantity of woou, number of
tools and other '!ointments...Ales a small
quantity of household fnrnl tore,
TERMS OF SALE. -Rent estate -10 per
melt cash ; balnnoe In 80 days. Chattels -410
and under cash ;:over that amount 0 months
credit given on furni-bine over;v,d joint
notes 0 per nest oar annum oft for cash on
credit amounts Bey endRreit, to be cash.
Fur fu tb p t10 1 s pply to
DFED
CARDIFF. -In Atwood, on Studer, Sept. loth,
Donald Ernest, son of Mr. and 51 rs. Ernest
Cardiff,. formerly of Brussels, aged 14
months.
Regular Meeting
The Walton Black Preceptory No. 897.,
will bold its regular meeting on Tuesday.
evening. Sept 20th. All members are request-
ed to bo present.
Tenders Wanted
Separate tendere will be revolved by the
uudersignedup.titl October 1st, for the old
schoolporch end woodshed In 8, 8. No, 0,.
Grey. ight ,months credit an satiefeotory
oecnrity, 5S etrelgbtof for Dash. Buildings
to be received when committee says no,
Lowest or any tender not necessarilyaccept•
ed. GEORGE ROBERTSON,
No, 1, Monkton,
Sec.-Treas.
21 Phone 4711
BRUSSELS' MARKET
:Phil -wheat - .4125
Peas ..... ...................... .._.... 115.
Barley --
t er Its aur a oats .. 45
ROBERT CLARK, W. BRYDONE,Buckwheat 05
Wetton, Administrator, Clinton, SoliOlton 5t gn r - 25
. GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer, Flogs s 18 20
01 2i
l Si
75
F5
55
24.
1820
Prices Smashed
ON
Floor Coverings
FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
AT THE
Red front bargain Store
Congoleum Rugs
All Rugs
are
Genuine
Gold Seal
Perfect
Goods
6x9ft. Reg. $ 9.00
7'rx9ft. Reg. 11,25
9x9ft. Reg. 1350
9 x rot' ft. Reg. i5 75
9 x 12 f r. Rear, 13 00
9.x 130- ft. Reg. 20,25
9 x 15 ft. Reg. 22 50
Sale $' 7 45
Sale 9 50:
Sale 11 25
Sale 13 50
Sale 14 75
Sale 17 50
Sale 19 50
Floot Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
We still have a few yards of the best DQ ual-
�.
y OilClothat Sale Price ice per square yard ....
Linulc'urn Remnants, Stile Price sq
per . ford. ,. 80c
l)
1 Tapestry Rug Special "
21 x yards
3 Sale $14.95
1 Tapestry Rug Special
9 x 12 yards Sale $19.88
� g
Owen SoundCarpet
Furnishing Co.
JNO. I -I. HART Phone info JAS. GRIMOLDSY
Next to the e A11143t'icafl hotel