The Brussels Post, 1912-7-11, Page 8Paris
Green
Have you seen any potato bugs yet
this year ? They are here the same as
before, as active as ever, and about the
only thing to clo is to be on hand and
finish them with a dose of
OUR
PARIS
GREEN
We bay the best to be had and guar-
antee it to be pure and strong. If Soli
use it you will not be disappointed with
your work, as is sometimes the case after
using Paris Green. It will pay you to
use a dependable grade. For tbe bane -
fit of those who only have a small patch
of potatoes we have the Paris Green put
up in small packages, as well as the
pound size. Price 3sc a lb.
Fish
Story
Or rather the story of the fish, be-
cause it was really true this time.
The catehing, last week in the Mait-
land, of the large fish weighing
iug nearly ten pounds, created no
small amount of interest here. No
doubt many former Brusselites or
your friends, will like to bear about
it, and AS a picture IS the most effec-
tive way, why not send a post card ?
We have the photo, of the fish on
Post Cards.
So. each.
See them.
FILMS DEVELOPED.
PRINTING DONE.
Fresh Stock of Kodak Supplies
TheCItiCa Store
ur
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
gm' littim xerns
Some fine fields of Fall wheat in this
locality.
FRIDAY of this week is the tzth. The
Orangemen from Brussels will go to
Blyth for tbe Celebration.
LARGE deliveries of agricultural imple.
ments are being rnadeby the local agents
at Brussels. It is a good sign.
Scnoos Board will not meet until
Monday evening as some of the mem-
bers will be out of town Friday.
A number of touring Huron Old Boys
front Toronto were here on Sunday for
dinner, going from Brnssels to Wing -
ham.
Go To EINCARD/NE.- Wednesday,
July 57th. Big day Re -union. All
regular trains available. Special train
returns from Kincardine at it o'clock
IL an.
SURVEYOR ROGER, Of Mitchell, and
his assistant, George Duelop was here
this week taking levels for the John street
drain to be put in this season in Brus-
sels.
TUESDAY afternoon the annual pic-nic
of the Loyal Legion, Brussels, was held
in the Davidson grove on the bank of
the Maitland. The afternoon was
greatly enjoyed by both young and old.
A note in the Winnipeg Tribune, re-
cording events of zo years ago, says :-
The 'Alex. Logan" fire engine was
packed in a C, P. R. freight car and
stepped to Brussels, Ontario, for exten-
sive repairs,
THE Fort William paper says N. B.
Gerry is erecting a store 3o x 8o and 2
stories it West Fort William. We are
pleased to notice these evidences of
prosperity on the part of our former
townsman.
Soma of the business people complain
of the dust but for some weeks as.
Keruagban bas received very little help
from Old Probs in the way of showers
end consequently has a big proposition
on his hands. It is only by frequent
applications of aqua punt that the work
can be kept in hand.
NEARLY A Ftes.-Just after the men
started work in tbe Bridge Works,
Mitchell, one morning recently the roof
of the building caught fire, and every-
thing being as dry as kindling wood,
the structure would have been razed to
the ground in very short order had it
not been for the prompt attention of the
men who were at work.
Foment Drviston COURT. -Thursday
of last week Fourth Division Court was
held here before his Honor *fudge
Holt. The only ease beard was that of
McDonald vs. Godkin, for false rep-
resentation of a horse. Barristers Sin-
clair. Brussels and Killoran, Goderich,
appeared for the respective parties,
Verdict for plaintiff for $tes.00.
A fire scare was on the program Mon-
day evening when it was rumored that
the Pryne Milling Company's flour mill
was on fire. The engine was hustled
out but was soon returned to the Fire
Hall as the alarm was occasioned by the
burning of a pile of spruce brush at the
mill dam. It is better to be sure than
sorry but these days are a trifle warm for
speeding events.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.- The regular
meeting of Brussels Wonsen's Institute
will be held on Thursday, x8th 'inst., at
2,30 p. rn., in the Public Library
audience room. Subject will be "The
value of fruits and vegetables on the
syetem," by Mrs. P. A, McArthur. Roll
call responses will consist of recipes for
a happy bome.• A large attendance hop-
ed for. Keep the date in mind.
Simmer, train will be run on the
Grand Trunk railway to Blyth on Fri.
day, July nth, leaving Brussels at 8 a.
M. and connecting at Winghain with
the contingent from the North. On
the home trip in the evening the train
is slated to start at 630 p. ni. from
Blyth, We have known cases where
the time scheduled was three hours be-
hind before the journey homeward was
commeneed. Return fare 8o cents and
40 cents for children,
ILLUSTRATED 'LECTURE.- Thursday
evening ot this week, July nth, W. J.
Tattler, a student of Wyeliffe College,
Torouto, who it representing the upper
Canada Blble Society, will give an il.,
lostrated Lecture, entitled "A trip
through Canada with the Bible Soeiety,"
in the Methodist charoh, Bressels at 8
o'clock, Everybody interested in the
work of this great Society is invited to
attend, Collection will be taken to de-
fray expenses, Remember Thursday
July txth is the date;
Ltsrownt, and Poote play a sudden
death match Thursday evening of this
week at Uneaten to break the tie and
settle the District champloeship. The
Wieners will he pitted against I3russcis
to benne and home games ie the first
round of the semi-finals Tuesday even,
log of pee week. We hope our boys
will stick to their winning gait but they
will have to fight for it. by the word
"fight" we do not Mein a fistietiffexhi
bidet] but the strenuous et le of foot
ball that takes 11 out Of tbe rocking ,
RAYING is engaging the attention of
the farmers.
Those who aspired to be tune brides
must put away their ambitions for an-
other year.
Miss Mycete WILSON entertained the
members of St. John's church choir to
a social ou their lawn last Friday even-
ing. A good time was enjoyed.
THE POST regrets to hear that Barris-
ter Blair, formerly a well known resident
of Brussels, was a sufferer by the Regina
cyclone to the extent of about $1,500 by
damage to his residence.
A rink from Brussels Bowling club
was at Owen Sound this week taking
part in the annual tournament. It was
composed of D. C. Ross, R. Downing,
J. G, Jones and G. Manners.
KINCARDINE Review says :-Charles
Jackson has returned to Kincardine and
has taken up his residence on the corner
of Priocess and Broadway. We are glad
to count Mr. and Mrs. Jackson as citi-
zens of Kincardine in the future.
- 0
Menne C. Havana, Oa. D., will be at her
ofnce, Brussels, for Practice from Wednesday
.Tuly 1501 till Saturday, Ally 113th,
nese Mitch cow for sale also a few yearling
cattle Lot d Con. 9, Grey,
Telephone 286. .Tao, Lowe.
Go To Xxxstattrinn.- Wednesday, Stay
17th. Big day of Re.union. All regular trains
vallable. Special train returns from Bin-
eardine at 11 o'clock p.m.
WOOL WANTS/x-60,000 lbs. We pay highest
prices cash or trade. Bring along your butter
and eggs. EMI Bitos,, Winghain, Ott
DwaLONG rooms to let above stores. Oom-
fortable and convenient. I. C./III:MARES.
WHEN lawn mowers will not work easy call
on or write T. MOGI:wog, Brussels.
THE ENTRANCE EXAM -The results
have not came to hand yet for Brussels
but wili no doubt be ready before next
issue. Inspector Field was waiting con-
Brmation from Toronto.
Chas. Dobson, of Kansas, a former
old resident of Ethel locality, and a
brother to the late David Dobson a one
1 time well known resident of Brussels.
He stands the passing years well,
E. E. Baiden, of Toronto,
has taken a
position in the shop of W. P, Fraser,
Brussels, as coat maker. We hope be
will feel at home in our town and per.
chance be and Mrs. Baiden will become
permanent residents as they are the sort
of citizens we are looking for.
SOME OF THE NEW THINGS, -
Cherries,
Raspberries,
Green Peas,
A shower of rain.
People satisfied with the heat,
An auto party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Behrens and Mrs.
Winger, of Elmira, and Mrs. Devitt, of
Waterloo, were in town on Monday
calling on Alex. and Mrs. Smith, J. T.
and Mrs, Wood and W. and Mrs. Mc-
Call. The quartette continued their
trip to Morris township and Blyth to
visit other relatives before returning.
BOWLING.- Three rinks of Blyth
Bowiers paid Brussels a friendly visit on
Monday and enjoyed an 'afternoon on
the green. Result of match was favor-
able to tbe home kitty finders as the fol-
lowing score will show :-
Brussels Blyth
D. C. Ross, sk 18 1. McMurchie, sk 12
J. Jones, skip 23 Dr. Charlesworth 9
R. Downing sk re J. MoTaggart, sk ar
Totals se 42
A return game will be played sbortly.
Atm TOUR. -j. J. Avery, of Brandon,
Mao,, was here on a visit at the home of
George Barkley, be being a brother of
Mrs. Barkley. Securing the Ewan car,
with Elmer Ewan as chaoffeur, Mr. Av-
ery invited Mrs. N. 13 Kelly, oF Pitts
burg, who is also a sister, Mrs. Barkley,
Miss Irene Barkley and Miss baby An.
ice Barkley. The trip encompassed Sea -
forth, Clinton, Kincardine, Bervie and
Teeswater, 2e3 miles in all. Calls were
made on relations and friends en route,
arriving home Tuesday at noon. It was
a delightful trip and merle witbout a
mishap. Mr. Avery left for New York
Tuesday afternoon from whence he re-
turns to his home, He will be welcome
back,
A. 0. TJ, W lantres.-At the March
session of the Grand Lodge of Ontario
Anoieut Order of -Glutted Workmen it
WAS au insttuction to the Executive to
employ a competent life insurance
actuary to Value the policiee held by the
membership in the Order, and to draft
echedule of rates that will insure per-
maneocy and be adequate for all time,
P. Sanderson, M, A., Fellow of the
Faculty et Actuaries of Scotland, was
engaged and presented a report and a
schedule of rules to the Grand Lodge
Friday, that was adopted after clis-
messing the question of readjustment
and the effect of the increase on the en.
th.e membership, The outtotne of the
interesting discussion was the adoption
by an overwhelming vote of the neW
rates recommended. The be rates
will be applied to the account to which
each member bad attained on May r,
recta, all members over 6s years being
valid
0551 68 yea%
has been renewing old friendships here.
040.040a0~~esaWaliteetelkeleeee0^0110 leetothatet4ea~etiteteseeeeteeaWneetieeeWet
A
Business Chance
.ssapiee,
•
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN
Oat
AK
$l.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
,pte.WWW/W40.40e404",e 404,0~0.10*~~•~0404•WW.AokowectIV
Brussels School Promotions
In room 111
The Principal offers apology to pupils
of room 313 for keeping tbein so long in
suspense in regard to their examination
results. Miss Henderson had AU
usually large number of difficult papers
to mark and a promotion is too iMpor-
taut to hurry over. A careful con.
sideration is more to your interests,
To Junior IV.
H Stewart E Cameron
D Ross L McCracken
H Gerry M Carter
R Hewitt W Buchanan
To Sr. III.
B Wright
C Best
F Hinson
lot Skeltou
Warwick
Pass from Jr. III.
E Fox M Pawson
El James C Moore
HONORS
R. Moore
FAsS
A Fox
A Currie
People We Taik About
W. H. and airs. Kerr speut a few days
in Clinton.
Miss Dora Smith is holidaying for a
few weeks at PlattsvIlle,
Miss Margaret Brown was visiting in
Wingham during the past week.
Allan Hurlburt, of Brautford, spent
the week end at Reeve Leckie's,
Ellis McLean, of Seaforth, has been
visititing at P. Scott's, QueeMstreet.
Mrs. Thos. Calder, ot Iunisfail,Alta.,
is renewing old friendships in this
/ocality.
Wm. McCall, Queen Street, was not as
well as usual thisweek but w,e hope he will
continue to improve.
Mrs. Askin, Elizabeth street, was call-
ed to Listowel this week to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Walter and Cline Scott took a holiday
trip to Sarnia and "round" and enjoyed
the outing immensely.
Miss Barbara McKelvey, B. A., has
gone on a holiday trip to the West to
visit relatives and friends.
George Robb is' attending a Con-
vention of London Life Insurance
agents at London this week,
Mrs. (Dr.).McNaughton and Miss
Florence enjoyed Lake Huron's breezes
at Kincardine for 6 few days.
Mrs. F. Sparliug has been under the
doctur's care but we hope she will soon
be fully restoted to good health.
Mrs, Athol Stewart and sou Jack, of
Toronto, were here for a short visit with
Mrs. Leckie duringthe past week.
Miss Jessie Cunningham is holidaying
in Palmerston with her brother Herb.
and Mrs. Cunningham for a week.
Miss Scott, of Listowei, and Miss
Winona James, of Stratford, have been
visiting Miss Vera Wilbee, of town.
Bert. Lott is away to Bktnda to spend
a vacation with his friend Mr. Duff,
who visited here ou several occasions.
Miss Margaret Ament visited Wing -
ham friends this week. Miss Carrie
Ament is holidaying with London tele-
tives.
Mrs. Jno. Simmons has returned from
a very enioyable visit with relatives and
friends at Burford, Brantford and other.
points.
Mise Flo. Buchanan, of town, and
Miss Murray, of Duluth, were visiting at
Blyth and this week left for Orillia for a
few weeks.
W. W. Harris and sou Will. are away
this week on a trip to the West where
they may spend a few months if it im-
proves the former's health.
Mrs. H. L, Jackson and son Lloyd
and Miss Mainie Cardiff left on Wednes-
day for a vacation with relatives and
friends in and about Winnipeg. -
Dr. Graham, of Toronto, renewed old
friendships in Brussels for a few days.
He came on the Huron Old Boys' ex-
cursion. He looks as natural as ever.
Postmaster Kay, of Stratford, brother
to Mrs. W. H. Kerr, has been laid up
witb a threatened attack of appendicitis.
We hope he will soon be as well as ever.
Miss Bertha Sharpe paid a brief holi-
day to her old home, returning to Tor-
oth() on Monday. .We are always glad
for the home coming of former Brits-
selitee.
Dr, and Mrs. Wilsett; Mildmay, and S.
C. and Mrs. Wilson, 13ruseels, motored
to Stratford Friday and visited
f. M. Wilson, Birmingham st., and
other friends in that city.
Herb. and Mrs, Cunningham and
children, Miss Grace lioekle, Messrs.
Wilson and Burns, all Of Palmerston,
spent Sunday visiting Heeds in town
coming in Mr, Burns' car.
Miss Sophia Sperling, of Toronto, is a
welcome visitor with relatives and
friends in Brussele and !entity. She is
a niece to airs. F, Roe, Mrs. W. P.
Prtteer and F. Sporting,
Last Friday evening Harry Morris of
Goderloh, paid bis dfflcisl visit as D: D.
G. M. for Hume District to Brueeele A,
O. U. W. Lodge, He bad an attack of
typhoid fever Int has about regalned bis
old time vigor.
13, and MM. Getter have gone On a
pletteure trip to Port William Where
they have three sons it businees. Miss
Thurse Gerry is holidaving at Selkirk,
Ont., with 1Mrs, (the) Toole formerly of
13russele and will also visit at Muskoka
helore rett1111111g.
Miss Bella Dark, of London, is a
visitor under the parental roof.
Harvey Willis, of Winghain, was
visiting Harold Gerry last week.
Miss M. Eddiugton left for a short
vacation at her home in Chatham.
Mrs, David Hume, of Toronto, was a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Long.
Mies Alta Pryne is visiting at Selkirk,
Ont,, with Mrs. Dr. Toole, formerly of
town.
Church Chimes
W. J, Garside, of London, will conduct
the services in the Bervie parish during
the absence of Rev. Mr, Dunbar in
Ireland.
Mrs, J. J. Bellamy, of Blanshard,
accornpaufed by her father, Rev. las.
Harris, of Guelph, left to visit her sister,
errs. Judson Greenwood, Winnipeg.
Last Sabbath morning the members
of Brussels Orange Lodge attended the
Methodist church in a body, marching
from the Orange Hall, marshalled by
B. Gerry, one of the veteians. Rev,
Dr. Oaten preached a very suitable
discourse for the occasion for which he
has been highly complimented, •
Hamilton was selected as next year's
place of meeting at the couvention of
the Christiau Endeavor of Ontario, in
session at Kingston in Sydenham street
church. The election of officers re-
sulted: President, Rev. W. A. Me -
Taggart, Toronto; vice-presidents. A.
R. liewetson, Toronto; Rev. S. T.
Bartlett, Toronto ; Rev. W. R. Mc-
Intosh, London, and Rev, A, L. Brown,
Toronto ; recording secretary, L. T.
Malcolm, Hamilton ; corresponding
secretary, Thos. Brennan, Toronto
treasurer, D. L. McDonald, Toronto,
EP, LEAGUE COMMITTEE.- On the
suggestion of Rev. 1. W. Hibbert,
Chairman of the Wingham District,
three committee meetings are called for
Tuesday, July reth, in the Board
Room of the Methodist church Wing -
ham. 7.45 a. m. District Officers to ar-
rauge for Financial District meeting
and Sunday School Convention. 8,45
a. m. Epworth League District Exe-
cutive to plan work for the year. 11.3o
a. m. District Missionary Committee.
12.00 lunch, 1.00 p. in. District
Missiouary Committee. z.st p. m. ad.
journ. District Officers are ; Rev 3
W. Hibbert, Chairman Rev. G W.
Rivers, Fin. Secretary ; Rev. David
Wren, S. S. Secretary ; Rev. A. 3,
Langford, Temp. and Moral Reform
Sec. District Missionary Committee -
Resole J. W. Hibbert, D. Wren, M.
A., G. W. Rivers B. A, B. D., and
W. 14 Kerr end Jno Kerr.
•
Brussels Council
Monthly meeting was held last
Monday evening. Present Council-
lors Dames, Amelia Muldoon arid
McGuire, In the absence of 'Reeve
Leckie, who is in the West, Council-
lor Dames occupied the their.
Minutes of last meeting read and
passed.
Following accounts were ordered to
be paid on motion of Messrs. Muldoon
and McGuire
F, S. Scott, on salary, etc .865 00
J. Patterson, electric light . 155 80
R. Oliver, salary 37 50
W. J. Palmer, wink on street8 00
W. Anderson, scales . 15 00
A report from Inspector N. R. 'Wil-
son of the Canadian Fire 'Under-
wrilers' Association on his recent visit
to Brussels, was presented.' :After
giving a statement of the fire ap-
pliances and test made he notes the
following deficiencies ;-
TESTN
Gave alarm from Fire Hall bell at
11.30a. Engine and reel drawn out by
hand 11.831j, Team arrived and second
reel drawn out 11.844, with 0 inches
cold water in gunge glass. Tenet
bitched to steamer 1135 and steamer
drawn to pumping steed at Jiver,
Pressure gnage moved 1140. Pump-
ing started 11.44, with 50 lbs. steain
and 100 lb. water. Stream througit
one line of 200 feet with 1-tuch R,
nozzle at 11.45, pressures being steam
46 ibs„ water 90 lbs., nozzle 86 lbs.
At 12.06 p. tn. pressul'es bad reduced
to 20 lbs, steam and 20 lbs. teeter,
when the engine was stopped. Start-
ed again ati2.09 with 40 lbs. steam
and 50 lbs. water and itb 12.15 pros -
stares were 50 lbs, steam ' and 100 the.
water, when one length cif hose burst.
Two streams, each through 200 feet, of
hose with 14 in. ring and 1 inch ring
nozzles were tilitowe at 12.25 pressures
being Steam 40 Datt. water 80 lbsr,
11025109 213 lbs. and 52,1bs. respectively.
At 12.30 p. m. the steam pressure
again dropped to below 20 lbe„ when
the testi wee stopped.
SVMMARY OF APPLIANCES IN 'Geis
Stettin fire engine, single pattern,
abut 9 x 13 x 00 about 400 gallons per
militate ; tarries 22 feet %Setters hose
and 100 feet Sh inch hotie for attaching
to hydrant, 22 feet spare election pipe
M fire hall ; fire, engine water supply
Is fram the river, two underground
tanks and 3 hydrants at street Inter.
sectiona in business portion of Turn -
berry street Which are in connection
With a 4 inch pipe, to hydrant
Elleabeth steeet pumping stand,
through Which the steamer pinaps
froth the river, connection being
made through two 95.foot lengths 01
hose front branches on etugine to
In Thi
STA
CANIAIDA.
oFp/c4,
TORONTO
ESTABLISHED
105
CAVINGS `deposited in this bank
draw the highest current rate of
interest. Withdrawals of part or the
whole amount may be made when-
ever desired without delay.
'35
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
3. F. Rowland, lf1rr Manager.
branches on hydrants. First-class
hose, 1,100 feet and 50 feet rubber hose
kept in shed at Elizabeth street pump-
ing stand for connecting engine to
hydrant; three plaympes. Three
hose reels. Hook and ladder truck
with Old-fashioned joining up ladder
and other equipment. Winter sleigh
for steamer, frame fire station with
shingle roof • standard hose tower ;
no accommodation for men or horses.
Brigade of 13 men exclusive of steatn
engineer (who is policeman and care-
taker of appliances) and fire chief ;
none fully paid, small payment for
each fire and practice, none -sleeping
in fire hall. Horses not owned by
Municipality not stabled in fire hall,
no standard arrangement for securing
such as are necessary ; small payment
paid for first team which happens to
hitch to steamer. General alarm from
bells on fire hall and public school,
both of which are immediately ac-
cessible, but have to be pulled by
hand. General telephone service by
day and night about; 118 subscribers.
Telephone in steamer engineer's
dwelling with extension bell in bed
room and the dwellings of 5 other
firemen.
Council then adjourned.
BORN
BLLToTT.-In Blyth, on July 7th, to Mr. and
sore. J. H. R. BItiott, a daughter.
MOldn&AN.-In Blyth, On July 5511, to AM and
Mrs. John mcmillan, a daughter.
1110820012. -In Blyth, on .Tune1129th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Meffenale, a daughter.
IITTONTE.-In Brussels, 00 Jul,/ Otis, to Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Ritchie a daughter.
SIVIEVEL-In Morris township, on July 8rd, to
Mr. and E.
Frank 5011511,5 son.
DIED
Bom4AN.-/n Winghani, on July Oth, Edward
Beaman, in his 70th year.
GltAnAtt.- In Ethel, on July 6th, William
Graham, aged 76 years.
BRUSSELS MARKEr
Wheat
Oats
Peas
BarleY
Butter
Bggs
Potatoes
Hay
Hogs
Wool
9102 *100
50 60
75 80
75 76.
10 20
21 22
70 80
1000 1005
740 740
12 18
_ .
'The People's Column
H017SE FOR SALE. -A comfortable frame
dwelling house with splendid well and
gatgeZr.Fot,filVe:nplirtn.'t bargair on
MISS JENNIE BLIAIR, CranbluoV.8 aP434 to
.rininnits WANTED for reversing 25 desks
111 .ohool house of S. 8. 170. 6, Morrie, and
for the placing 01 24 feet of slate blackboard.
Further particulars May be obtained 11.0212
WALTBR Secretary of Board, Brus-
sels P. 0.
To Contractors
Applications will be i•eeelved up to August
18t for lathing and plastering my new rest-
denoe. House is 28 feet square and Idtehen
Mad Ono competent to handle wood fibre
plastering preferred. Plane and speolfloations
may be seen at my home,
1-4 A. GARDINER, Walton.
TBAOHER WANTED, male or female, for
S. 8, No. 10Township of Grey, Huron
County, duties bo commence Sept. 2110, 1912.
Apply, stating salary and qualifications and
experience if any, to ISAAC) LASS,
See.-Treae,, Ethel P. 0,
CARM FOR SALE. -Being south halves or
s- Lots 54 and 55, Con. 1, al orris township,
Huron Co., containing 100 acres. On the farm
is a good frame house 52x80.15 feet ;
18x22X ; wood shed 20x80 ; bank barn nu*
straw shed 80x40 • lean-to 16x80. Stone wall
with good stabling under barn. 2 never fail-
ing wells and a good orchard. Only X mile to
school and 1 mile to churck and post office.
Price $1,600. Deed may be seen on application
10 1118 proprietor, WALTER L. 1:11180EIDN-
RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 51-8m
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FOX'S
DRUG STORE
irINE 164 ACRE FARM FOR SALB.-TIM.
11r- undersigned offers for sale hie Roe farm
of 169 acres, being Lot 27 and part of 306 28,
Con. 18.d
anpart of Lot 28, Com 19, McEntee
townshie. Huron Co. 51110 good state of cul-
tivation, excepting 5 acres of hardwood bush.
Two comfortable frame houses ; one bank
barn 50x50 feet, with stone stabling ; a straw
barn 86E46 feet ; hog pen and hen house 18x92,
and another barn on Om 54, 86x46 5 good
wells, 2X acres of orchard, goad fences, large.
ly woven wire, Farm is 4 under grass and in
prime shape for grazing or °running. Posses.
sion given at any time to suit purchaser.
Terms offered aro liberal and price right.
Property 1s i34nilloairoin postolllee and school
and 1N miles to Walton village on 0. P. R.,
where are all convenienoes. For further par.
bloaters apply on the property to S. J. POL.
LARD, Proprietor, Walton P. 0. 51-51
New
Perfection
1
1
awarassaamommeata
.n.raiwipAr, WANTED for S. S. No. 7, Grey
Protestant. M. ERA TJTBR, Secretary,
and qualifications to be stated, Must be
Mons received to July 16th, salary, experience
Oranbrook P 0 WILTON & GILLESPIE 1
............
IT township (Oranbreok Village), Huron Co.,
duties to commence after vacation. Applied -
Oil
Cook
Stove
Points of Advantage With this Woman's Favorite
It uses all the heat.
It cooks evenly.
It doesn't smoke.
It will bake, boil, toast or roast,
It is- made with 1, 2 or 3 burners.
Get rid of heat and save fuel by investing in it PER-
FECTION. It means a cool kitchen and coal oil
is the cheapest cookiug fuel you can use.
We will be pleased to show yon'the stove and explain
ite easy- working by a call ab our store.
soileeerocaceasc000sasecoacceeemosooseesoeseecooeessesesposessesoesseesoo•esoso
G. N. McLAREN
Here's a Special in Ladies' :Waists 1
Brussels Daylight Store
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We were fortunate in getting 10 dozen Job Waists, odd lines and brok-
en sizes, from the factory -up to $1.75 Values in Ladies Waists for 98c. 0
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-10 dozen Ladies' Wash Waists, fancy, with high and low collar ; also the Tailor Waists'
with double ceff and long collet •, not all sizes of any one kind but all sizes in the lot
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from 32 to 44; a splendid assortment. Your choice for , C
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O Reduced Prices on all the kligher Priced Waists
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1..,:-- dies' and Misses' Wash Dresses i
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We have a good assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Wa' li, Dresses in •0
: White, Mull, Lawn and Cotton Voils„ also in Anderst,i's Ginghams, :
: made up m nice combinations-- a
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1111 being cleared at Reduced Prices
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Summer - Shoes - and - Slippers 1
: We have a good assortment in Ladies', Misses', and Children's Slippers
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2 and Oxfords -comfortable Footwear for the hot weather. Ladies', Mis-
s sesand Children's White Canvas Slippers ; Boys' and Youths' Brown
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a Canvas Lace Boots -
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The Prices are the Lowest 0
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li Reduced Prices in all Summer Clothing i
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: 'ghost Prices
N. MoLAREN
$ for Produce,, • •
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:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• too 40001;
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