The Brussels Post, 1915-4-15, Page 8The Charm of
New Wall Paper
More thee one-half of the decorative
character of a well appointed home
is due to the Wall Paper.
The Wall Paper manufacturer of to-
day is working with the greatest en•
thesiasm to produce the best that is
in him in decorative designs and
colorings. Our offering is compos-
ed of the choicest selection in all our
experience.
If you have a Parlor, Dining -room,
Hall, Bedroom or other room to
decorate, be sure to pay us a visit
before deciding on your Wall Paper,
Our prices will be found most at-
tractive and you can get patterns at
any price from that at 6c a roll up to
the higher priced ParlorPapers.
House-cleaning
Time
Many of it's needs are right in our line.
How about ?
Chloride of Lime, in 8, so and 150 pkgs.
Anti-Germ—A new powder disinfectaut
15c pkge,
Bon-Ami—The best thing to clean win-
dows with. 15c cake.
Crystal Floor Oil—Gives a gloss to fur.
niture, linoleum, &c, 2oc a pint.
Pondered Borax, Liquid Ammonia,
Salts of Tartar, &c., make a good
washing fluid and save much hard
rubbing.
Caustic Soda makes the rest of home-
made Soap—
s lb. tins 45c.
3 ib. tins 300.
he T' Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
/rat beton teas
Loam. news on page 5 as usual.
SHARP lightning last Sunday after-
noon.
SPECIAL Show to -night. Don't fail to
see it.
WHAT about the organization of the
Foot Ball team for 1915 ?
A CAR of potatoes was shipped to Fort
William this week by Robert Thomson.
PRosPECTIVE purchasers of antes are
being hunted up as the season will soon
open now.
J. It. EGAN, specialist, will be at the
American Hotel, Brussels, Tuesday of
next week,
TIER wood work at the Electric Light.
plant braiding has been brightened up
by a new dress of paint.
New metallic roof has been put on
Zach. McAllum's home, corner of John
and Market streets, the property of Dr.
T. T. McRae.
SOME of the pit falls on Turnberry
street, where the cellar drains passed to
the sewer have been improved by loads
of gravel this week.
ABOUT 75 extra copies of THE POST
were sent out last week by various
parties to absent relatives and friends.
THE PosT gives the news.
Ore account of measles in his home
Ed. Pollard, mail courier, has been off
duty. His place was supplied by "Jim"
Oliver, who looked after the work well.
IT is said Seeker Bros, have bought
the Currie slaughter house, 5th line,
Morris township. Building will be put
in shape to comply with the stringent
" ` requirements of the new Board of Health
Act.
THE job of cleaning up the refuse of
iron. wood, &c , at the site of the Pryoe
mill has been engaging the attention of
a number of hands this week. Fire was
still to be found in the debris after the
period of over two weeks.
BRUSSELS musical talent will take part
in the program following a Pancake and
maple syrup supper in the Dilworth
Hall at Ethel Thursday evening of next
week. IE they sing as well as we ex-
pect they will attend to the pancakes
they will ably sustain the favorable
reputation of Brttssei's musical talent.
A NUMBER of the local poultry fanciers
have clutches of new chickens batched
out. We have no machine incubator
and our expectant "clocker" has not
even commenced to "cluck" yet.
Brussels is quite a centre for poultry
and almost all the best breeds are rep-
resented. See advertisements as to
eggs, etc., in THE Poste.
NOT A FUNNY JOKE.—Last Thursday
morning a rumor was current that a case
of suicide, by hanging, had occurred at
the ElectricLight power i ht house. Some,
suspending
ra it os fixed the up an effigy,n andara window
it from the ceiling,
afforded the starting point for the so
called joke. A number of people visited
the place to proffer help, which of course
was not required. It was too (gruesome
to be called funny.
BOYER VINCENT STOCK Co.—On Mon-
day and Tuesday evenings of next week
the Boyer, Vincent Stock Co. will ap
pear in the Town Hall and put on two
plays, First night "The Hidden Crime"
will be played. Tuesday evening
they will reproduce "St. Elmo," a most
interesting story. Plan of Hall at Fox's
Drug store. This Company was here
on a former occasion and had a well
pleased house. Read their advt. in this
issue.
THE LATE MRs, KINNEY,—As stated
in last issue Mrs. Joseph
e h Kinney,
Passed
to her reward Wednesday of last week,
in her 71st year, after a trying illness of
several weeks. She was born near
Peterboro', her maiden name being
Dora Love, 46 years ago she joined
baud and heart with the late Joseph
Kinney, who pre -deceased her 27 years
ago. Mrs. Kinney came to Tuckersmith
township about 6o years ago with her
father's family and after her marriage
resided in McKillop township. 5 Years
ago she came to Brussels, where she
made her home with her daughter, Mrs,
Dora MoFadzean, Three children were
born to deceased, one of whom died in
infancy. Mrs. Dennis passed away 3
years ago, her home being in 'Toronto.
Funeral took place on Friday afternoon,
Rev. A, J. Mann, deceased's pastor,
conducting an appropriate service. In-
terment was made in the family plot in
Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were 6
nephews viz.—Jno. McCaa, Jno, Coates,
Alex. Cuthill, Wm. Kinney, Robt.
Bremner and Jno. Ballantyne. The
Sisters of the late Mrs, Kinney are Mrs,
Jas. Shaw, Washington ; Mrs, Hugh
McNeil, Grey township ; and Mrs. Jas.
Taylor, Hensel'. John Love, Tttcker-
smith, is a brother. Among those who
attended the last sad rites were Jno. and
Mrs. Love and Wm, Hays, Tucker -
smith ; Mrs. Johnston Kimsey, Lead -
bury ; Paul Kinney, Winthrop ; and
Henry and Mrs. Nesbitt, Listowel, The
subject of this entice was a kindly, in-
dustrious woman, ever ready to lend a
helping hand and enjoyed the friendship
and esteem of a wide circle of friends.
Bereaved share in the aytnpathy of the
Community.
LETTERS dropped in the postofftce or
mail boxes without the War Tax ad•
ditional postage will be sent to the Dead
Letter office Law came into force
Thursday ot this week.
ON account of sickness of some of the
boys plus the bad roads the company of
Continuation pupils who were to put On
"Phe trial of the Kaiser," at Winthrop,
last Friday evening were unable to at-
tend
ALF BAEKER opened up the trade ot
shipping day old chicks last week send-
ing crates to Toronto and Westerly
points. As far as heard from the
"babies" reached their destinations in
good condition.
0
PATH nose gleseea found, Owner may have
them by proving property and paying for this
notloe, TRE Poem.
POTATOES wanted at MOOraaken's. Phone
55 or 27 for particulars.
Ross Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for sale.
$1 00 per setting. W. 8 Boomm, Brussels.
GOOD Durham Cow for sale to come in about
May 15th. P. BTEWAa0, Taruberry street,
Brussels, Ont. Phone 89.
Sons Oats for sal e, also a few cows due to.
calve in May. L. HO MANGER, Lot 1, Con. 11,
Grey, Brnasele, P. 0.
A NUMBER of young cattle for sale. Phone
3516. HARVEY DOBSON, Ethel.
DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Soft
water and other conveniences.
I. C. R'ICHARDS.
BARRED BOORS, 0. A, C. bred to lay strain,
Eggs 70c per 15 ; $9 75 per 100. A. A. LAMONT.
Brussels. Phone 287.
— o
WHose the party who is violating the
no license law 1 He'll have a chance of
contributing $100.00 to the exchequer
one of these days. Watch for the re.
cord of the fine. It is not being done
as sly as is supposed,
CARD OF Tx/assts.—We desire to ten-
der our sincere thanks for acts of kind-
ness and the sympathy of our friends in
this the time of our bereavement, which
will never be forgotten.
Yours gratefully,
MRS. JAS. CU'rHILL & FAMILY.
W nt. BRAY purposes making. a number
of improvements about house, barn and
premises generally at the new home he
recently purchased on Turnberry street,
South. We wish him success in the
carrying out of his plans. It is not good
that man should be alone, the Good Book
says.
NOT A SQUARE DEAL. TO THE PUBLIC —
Commencing last Satitrdav, we uoder
stand, the Station agents of the Grand
'Trunk at oumerous points are relieved
ot the necessity of waiting the coming
of the night train and the public are
asked to suit themselves as to how they
like the new order. Brussels will not
fare badly as the present baggage man,
Harry Wilde, is able to manipulate the
telegraph key so as to ascertain the
of a comm train and
hereabouts the g
look after other duties but where a green
hand looks after the work, or where
there is no hand at all, what then 1 Of
course some money will be saved by
the G. T. R. in reduction of Agent's
pay but it looks quite a bit as if it were
being taken out of the public who have
rights as well as the Company. Proba-
bilities are the Railway )3oard will be
asked to look into the new instruction
and pronounce on its righteousness.
OBITUARY.—There passed to the Great
Beyond, at Brandon, Man„ on March
r8th, Mrs. Margaret Jane Whiting.
She bad been ill only about two weeks
when the end came unexpectedly. The
funeral took place from her late resi-
dence, corner Queen's.avenne and loth
St„ to Brandou cemetery, where the re-
mains were laid to rest on Sunday
March 21st. Mrs. Whiting and her hus-
band were among the pioneers of
Brussels, having resided here in
the early 6o's. Her husband pre -deceas-
ed her 39 years ago. She was a resident
of Brandon for 14 years. Mrs. Whit-
ing was the mother of 13 children, 7 of
whom are still living and mourn her
loss and are as follows ;—Mrs, F Kan-
neman, Parkhill, Ont. ; Mrs White,
Calgary ; Mrs. D, Brown, Brandon ;
Mrs, Eales, Carrot, Man, ; David, Dun-
durn, Sask. ; Thomas and Jacob, Bran-
don. S. and W. Wilton, Brussels, are
nephews.
BOARD or/ HEALTH,—Regulations re-
specting proper receptacles for and re•
nhoval and disposal of manure are as
follows :--(t) In cities, towns and vil-
lages no more than two loads of manure
shall be allowed to accumulate. (2) All
manure shall be kept enclosed In a fly
proof receptacle constructed as follows :
—The portion below ground including
the floor shall be constructed of cement
or brick or of tongued and grooved
lumber. The cover shall also be made
of tongued and grooved lumber securely
fitted so as 1.0 be fly proof. There shall
be a suitable ventilator to carry odors
above the building or windows of ad-
jacent buildings. There shall be an
opening from the stable directly into this
receptacle through which all manure
shall be conveyed and when not ha use
this opening shall be kept closed by a
fly proof door. All manure shall be
removed from this receptacle and prop-
erly disposed of at Ileast once a week
between the first of May and the first of
Novetnber.
•••••t••••••••••4••••••••• •♦♦•♦♦•♦••♦•♦•••.••••♦•••• e
(FREE FREE
•60 Day. Contest
•
• Beginning April 15th •
• \\\\\\\\'woo • s
♦ , • + 4
$25.110 Buckingham 91 Piece Rinner Set•
•••••
•
••
•
•••••
••
Given away FREE to the one who guesses
i the closest to the number of beans in a jar. A
•
I guess given for every dollar's worth of goods
purchased.
I•. Our stock of Gereral Dry Goods, Groceries; Boots and
s Shoes, &c., is large and well assorted.
: New lines of Wall Paper to hand.
DOME AND HAPL A TRY AT
Leitch's General Store
•
• CRANBROOK, ONT.
•••••••••••••••••••••♦•••♦•••••♦•••••♦•♦•••••••••••••
•
•
READ the advertisements and save
money.
SEE John Barrymore in "An American
Citizen" to -night, at Picture Show.
WEDNESDAY a goodly ndintier carne to
town on account of the buying of mili-
tary horses. Several animals were pur-
chased.
Mrs, Laidlaw, of Egmondville, who
has been visiting for so days with Mrs.
Geo. Jackson, has gone to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Hallett
'1'500 various departments -of Brussels
Public School building have been
thoroughly disinfected this week and
should be in s good condition now from
a health standpoint when school reopens
next Monday.
Owtrta to the prevalence of measles In
town the School Board. acting on the
advice of the Medical Health Officer de
s
tided not to re open Brussels school
until next Monday It is hoped by that
time the quarantine will be lifted and a
clear road opened for the closing terns
INTERNAL alterations and im,lrnve-
men s have been made in the office
former'y occupied by Reeve Leckie, It
has been leased by Barrister Sinclair
who vacates where he is to permit
Baeker Bros. to move their butchering
business into that block as they intend
occupying the premises tenanted by
both Messrs. Sinclair and Jones, after
the necessary alterations are made.
'rhey are short of room in present shop
WAR Tax.—Thursday of this week is
the initiating date of the War Tax,
which applies toe postage, cheques,
drafts, notes, express and postoffice
money orders, railway and ocean tickets,
&c . &c. On railways the tax will he
graded at about 5 cents on the dollar
and will run as follows :-
5c to $ 1.00 inclusive no tax
$ T.o1 Eo 5 00 " 51
5.01 to 10.00 " IOC
10.01 to 15 00 " 15c
15 or to 20,00 " 20c
20.01 to 25.00 " 25C
and so on up to $75 oo which will have
75c additional. Above that amount 5
cents for every $5 oo'or fraction thereof
will he collected.
LETTER OF THANKS.—The following
letter speaks for itself :—
MRs. 1. F. RowLAND, Brussels,
Dear Madam:—We beg to acknow-
ledge receipt of the bale of clothing and
the box of dried apples, which you were
kind enough to forward to our Relief
work for the victims of the war ie Bel•
glum, being a contribution from the Red
Cross Auxiliary of Brussels, Out. We
are very grate! ul indeed to you for th[s
splendid len
did a
ud
valuable donation to our
d ask you to kindly
work d
we would
q
extend our heartiest thanks and our
deepest gratitude to all generous con-
tributors for their generosity and kind•
ness in coming to the rescue of destitute
and distressed Belgians,
Yours faithfully,
SEC'Y TO THE ADMINISTRATORS.
HYMENEAL —Wednesday of this week
at 5 p. m. the matrimonial knot was
tiecl by Rev. 4. J. Mann, B. A., at
Melville manse, between Samuel Bell, of
Teeswater' locality, and Miss Elva,
daughter of Allan and Mrs. Lamont,
Queen street, Brussels. Bride was un-
attended and was neatly attired in her
travelling suit of navy blue serge with
white silk blouse with trimmings of lace
and pearls. Mr, and Mrs. Bell left on
the evening train for their uew home
carrying with them the hearty gond
wishes of many friends. Mrs. Bell was
a member of '1'HE Posr staff for nearly
5 years If she makes as good a wife as
she did in the performance of her vari-
ous duties in the office she will he hard
to beat. We hope many bright, pros-
perous, happy years are before the bride
and groom in their new relation. Tues-
day evening a miscellaneous "shower"
was tendered the coming bride at the
home of Miss Emma Colvin, when
numerous hacdsome, valuable and use-
ful gifts were presented with the ens -
tomes}, poetic accompaniments and a
jolly time spent. After lunch the com-
pany dispersed after singing "She's a
Jolly good fellow" and "Auld Lang
Syne," wondering who would be next on
the matrimonial list
Church Chimes
Sunday School Lesson Notes on page
2. Lesson for next Sabbath will be
"The Shepherd Psalm."
Evening service was withdrawn in
St. John's church last Sunday in
deference to the opening exercises of
Melville church.
The topics of the pastor in the Metho
dist church next Sabbath will be "A
Diviee Trilogy" in the morning and "A
perfectly balanced Personality" at the
evening service,
Rev, D. Wren in preaching on "The
biggest job in the World"—viz "The
salvation of the human race"—last
Sabbath morning showed the triple
manner by which the work, under God.
will be wrought, (x) By Motive; (z) By
Method ; (3) By Might.
Flour Stock
Removal
We wish to inform the
Public that our stock of
Flour and Oatmeal has
been removed to the
Electric light Chopping Mill
where it will be on sale
for the present.
W. H. Pryne & Son, Brussels
W, M S —'The annual meeting of
Brussels Branch of the Women's Miss-
ionary Society ul the Methodist Church
was held 'Thursday afternoon of last
week at the home of Mrs, R 'Leather
dale, Miss H. Gordon, President, in the
chair. After general business the elec-
tion of Officers followed resulting as fol-
lows:—Hou President, Mrs (Rev )
Paul ; President, Miss H. Gorden ; 1st
Vice, Mrs (Rev ) Wren ; end Vice, Mrs.
G. C. Manners ; Rec.•Sec. Mrs. Skel-
ton ; Cor. -Sec., Mrs. H. L. Jackson ;
eatherdele • Supt.
Treas.,Mrs R. L p
Systematic Giving, Mrs. A. J. Lowry;
Organists, Mrs. J. F. Rowland and Miss
Martha Smith ; "Outlook" Agent, Miss
M Smith ; Floral Com. Convener, Mrs.
AiL Baeker ; Auditor, Mrs, W. H
Pryne ; Delegates to London Branch
meeting in May, Mrs. 1 F. Rowland
and Mrs. Skelton. Mrs. Rowland was
constitu'ed a Life Member, Expres-
sions of regret and sympathy were
voiced concerning the demise of two
loyal members of the Society in the per-
sons of Mrs. (Rev) J. L. Kerr and Mrs.
W. H. McCracken.
Eiirtablished over Forty-one Years
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
ASSETS OVER $48.000,000
The A, B, C of Banking
Save Systematically
Take Care of the Cents and
Liltimately Become Indepen-
dent 179
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, OEC! Manager.
Jno. Henderson and Muir Thomson
spent part of last week in London.
ted
Miss lassie Cunningham has accepted
a position with Baeker Bros., Brussels,
and Miss Pearl Dark has joined THE
POST staff
The many old friends of W. W. Harris
will be glad to know that the is gaining
in health and will soon be able to be
about es usual we hope.
Mrs S. Wilton and Miss Marguerite
are visiting Atwood relatives this week,
The former's health is somewhat Im-
proved we are pleased to state.
Dougald Ferguson, of Teeswater, was
in town this week. If he would take
,advice from THE POST he would once
more become a resident of Brussels. -
Mrs. Wm. Anderson, of Chesley, was
here on a visit with relatives. She is a
sister to Mrs Neil McLauchlan and a
former resident of Morris township. -
Mrs A Hooper, Exeter, was a visitor
with her sister, Mrs (Rev.) A J Mann,
last week. Miss Mann, of Baltit4ore,
Ont., sister to Rev. Mr. Mann was also
a welcome guest at Melville manse.
The visitors were here for the new
church opening.
Miss Margaret, daughter of Thos. and
Mrs Thomson. Alex .nder street, hes
been ill with tonsilitis but is improving
we are pleased to state. Mrs Thomson'
has cot been enjoying her usual good
health of late. We hope the Spring
weather will prove a good rebuilder,
theA 'Turnbull, London, traveller for
James Smart Manufacturing, Co ,
Brockville, a former well known Brussei-
ite, was a caller on 'Nu ,PosT last Tues-
day. His work evidentlyagrees with
him as he tips the scales at well nigh
zoo lbs, and loot's in first-class health.
Public Uidities Commissioner T. W.
McFarland was elected President of
Loudon Board of 'Trade at its annual
meeting Friday night. The new Presi
dent is Vice President of the D S. Per-
rin Company and is a brother in-law to
Mrs. J. T. Wood, of B, ussels, frequently
visiting here. THE Poste. wishes him a
pleasant year's occupancy of the impor-
tant office which he will fill with ab;lity
we have have no doubt.
People We Talk About
Miss Vivian Harris is holidaying with
Atwood relatives,
Miss Elsie Wilton Is home from Lon-
don for a visit.
Mrs. George Keys, of Toronto, is
visiting Miss Keys in Brussels. .
Rev. A, J. Mann, B. A. visited the
Queen city this week for a few days.
Miss Ivy Cook, of Westfield, was
visiting Miss Pearl Dark during the
Pest week.
Miss s Florence Buchanan and Miss
Jessie Cunningham were visitors in
Toronto last week.
Mrs. Walter Smith has been quite
poorly of late, requiring extra attention
in the way of nursing.
G. A. Deadman was at Merlin last
week looking after the "Spring open-
ing" of this bee business
Mrs. A. L Porteous, Seaforth, is here
this week caring for Mrs. Geo. Lowry,
who has been ill The ladies are sisters.
Miss McNeil, of Winthrop, was visit•
ing her mother and other relatives in
town and country during the past week,
Misses Marjory and Doris Ross were
visitors with their grandmother Ames
end aunt, Mrs. McGuire, at Ethel, this
week.
Miss Belle Murchisou, Wingham, and
D. Murchison, Ripley, were visitors at
the home of James S
hurrie,
Queen
street.
Mrs. Harry Kirby and daughter, of
Stratford, were visitors at the parental
home of the former during the past
week.
Sergeant "Jock" Grindly, of Guelph,
was a visitor at 53 C. Wilson's this week,
He expects to go with the next Conting.
ent to England.
Miss Valeria Humphries returned to
her home at Toronto on Tuesday, ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Minerva
Jones, who goes for a visit.
Miss Margaret McLaucblin, who is in
training f w a muse at the Harper Hospi-
tal, Detroit, was laid up with an attack
of diphtheria but is nicely recovered be-
fore this date,
Mrs. Herron will move back to Wing -
ham where she owns property. Her
health has not been very robust for the
past few months but we hope she will
improve as Spring advances,
This week Fred Burchill goes to
Simcoe to lake charge of the lightning
1 rod business of R. 'french, Lf 'Cees
water, who has'ounherous gangs at work
lin various parts of the Province.
Mrs. James Duncan, who has been
I visiting her slaughter, Mrs. Nesbitt
Hamilton at Atwood, has been seriously
ill with pneumonia but is improving
nicely now we are pleased to state.
Mrs. H. Metcalf, of Toronto, who was
here attending the funeral of her sister,
the late Mrs. (Rev ) J, L. Kerr, returned
to the Queen city this week, calling on
relatives and old friends in Guelph eu
route. She lived in the Royal city for
many years.
BORN
DURap.—In Wroxeter, on April llth, 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs. I. Dural, a daughter.
FAraeeaVloE,—In Hallett, on April 2nd, 1916,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falrservice, a eon,
(still born )
GAaNTse.—Ia Blyth, onApril 5111, 1916, to Mr,
and Mrs. John Garniss, a sou,
WOODLEy.—In Morris, on A rll 1st, 1916, to
Mr, and Mrs. Jantoa Woodley. a daughter.
MARRIED
BELL—LAMONT. — In Brueeele, at Melville
Manse, on April 14511, 1015, by Rev. A. J.
Mann, 8, A., Mr, 8015001 Bell, of Tees.
water, to Miss Elva, eeeohtd daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lamont, Brussels.
DoRRANCE—BEATTIE. At the Manse, McKil-
lop, on March Slot, 1915, by Rev D. Cars-
well, Mr. James Dorrance to Miss Elizabeth
Scott, daughter of Mr. Robert Beattier Mc-
Killop,' p
MCSPaDDEN-TREWARTHA Selena daughter of Mr
and Mra, William Trewartha, to Mr, Zack
McSpadden,
NOTICE 1 .
from Wm. Evans
I have this day recent o
polity of, the 11op f l Roll of the dnioi-
the
panty of be seen for tile year 1912and the
sumo eon be seen at my office, Lot 24, Con. 7,
McKillop.
Dated this let day of April, 1916.
M. MFIRDIE, Clerk,
Seaforth P. O.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of William
Hall, late of the Village of Ethel,
in the County of Huron, gentleman,
deceased.
Notice la hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, 1011, Chapter 121,
Sec. 60, that all persons having claims again?9
the estate of the sold William Ball, who died
on or about the Fifth day of Aprl ,
1515, are 1'Oquired on or before the let day of
June, 1916, to Bend by post prepaid or deliver
S agent for the
Scott, the In Brussels 8, O
to F. B. g
02
Executors . their
last Will sod Testament
of dosses an their dose, the
full surnames,
addresses heires and s,dth stat, the full pm' their
as.
ac-
counts
their claims, the statement sec of thele any)
and the acture of the security (if any)
held by them
And furthor. take notice that after such last
mentioned date said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceas-
ed among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have had notion and said Executors
will not be liable for the Said asset? or any
Part thereof to any person of whosoclelm they
elletl not then have received notice at the time
of such distribution,
Dated this 19511 day of April, 1915.
WP/f. HALL, Ethel,
Executors GEO, BAKER, Toronto,
GEO ECKMIER, Bluevale,
F. S. SCOTT, Agent for Executors.
DIED
BATTEN.—In Logan, on April 4th, 1915, Mrs.
John Batten, aged 70 years.
Onatono ta. In Ethel, on April 8t1; 1015
Samuel Chambers, aged 74. yeara and. months,
Go usa000, In Seaforth, April 2nd 1916,
T Susannah 6:. oak, ag bond, relict of the lobe
Thos. Govenlcok, aged 95 years.
JAOKsoN: At Clinton, on April 8th, 1916,
Thomas Jackson. sen„ aged 84 years.
PATTON,—In Bespeler, on April 8rd,1918, Mrs.
W70thin,year, Patton, formerly of Ethel, in her
Western University, London
FORWARD MOVEMENT
Greatly Enlarged Feoilltles in Arts and
Medicine.
Vastly Improved Equipment—Library, Labor•
atorleo, etc.
Seven New Scholarships, Record Enrolment,
Inqulrlo. B. E. Bralthwalto, M,A.,Ph.D.
Bolloltr.d. President.
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MADE IN CANADA
WALL
PAPER
YIDS ! Every roll of it from our
cheapest 6e papers np to our sill.
finished Pallets at $1.00 per loll,
Our cheaper line eorupeise9 001110501011-
did papers in good range of patterns
and colorings suitable for Kitchens,
Bedrooms: and small Halls, Oc 10 80.
For the Dining Rooms, Halls and
Living pocula we have a very large
variety—Oaluneala in 5 different colors
at 30e per roil, 30 inches Wide. Leat h-
er effects, 300 to $1.00—some with flue
panel effect.
Our stock of Parlors is also very
comprehensive, from a vet'y delicate
stripe at; 130 to a very handsomesilk
effect at $1,00 per roll,
We will appreciate the opportun-
ity of showing you our samples.
,—AL—
F OX'S
DRUG STORE
The Penslar Store
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 01 26 51 25
Oats- 66 65
Peas 1 60 150
Barley 75 75
Butter 2717 8
Eggs
Hogs 8 60 8 60
Hav - 12 0520 13 00
29 2D
15 15
Potatoes per bus
Wool washed
Wool nnwaehed
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11/14
Nll1 1 f
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3y1
•o Dagrain for SixManths
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If You Get This Mark on Your Hosiery To -day. •
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Buy six pairs of Holeproof Hosiery NOW and you won't have
any darning for half a year—no necessity of wearing darn- •
ed hose—no wasted time in looking for whole hose—no •
hosiery trouble whatever. Try it for six months. r
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I"IOLEPROOF I„IOSIERY •
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For Men, woman and Children •
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The genuine bears the trade -mark shown and the 'signature of °Aim S
FREBOHL 00. •
• 39 years of experience go into every pair. •
• See •the wide assortment to -day. Six pairs cost $1.50 to $3 00—accord- •
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= ing to finish. For sale by •
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•••••••S••••••••0••••••••mimeo
D. C•
ROSS
4.4.44++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++
+++++++++++++++++++++++++
Announcement of Prices
•'r
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'AT THE - 4'
-14
EastHuron Produce Emporium .
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No. I No.2
25C 20C
18C I2C
•1'
tel•
35 Cents per 90 pounds
At present we are paying the Following
g
Butter
Eggs
Extras`
2''C
20C
Potatoes
Due Bilis
Issued at 5 per cent additional in trade.
ROBT, THOMSON
Brussels
svessirasp
We can give you a Hobberlin tailored -to -
measure business men's suit, that we 'are
sure will please. The suit that will stand
that minute and close inspection that the
man of business is accustomed to give
every transaction.
Sole Agent for Iiobberlin Tailoring
W. P. FRASER,
Made from new
season English,
Scotch or Irish
Tweeds, Chev-
iots or Serges—
$20
BRUSSELS