The Brussels Post, 1915-7-15, Page 8Paris
green
The kind that will kill 'the bugs,
Four potato patch will no doubt
need attention, as the potato bugs
are not all dead yet, No better time
to get after them than right now
with an application of oar
PURE
PARIS
GREEN
We have Berger's, the English [Hake
that has stood the test of quality for
so many years. There is no advance
in price -
819c a Ib. pkg
We also put it up in smaller quan-
tities -half and quarter pounds.
likely to Need
If you go pia nicking or camping you
are almost sure to need some of these --
-Paper Plates, roe per pkg of 25.
-Folding Drinking Cups, red escb.
-Japanese Napkins, So per doz
Some pretty new designs.
-Lunch Setts, contains 1 tablecloth
and is Napkins, zoo,
-Palm Leaf Fans, sc each.
-Rubber Bells and Base Bells from
5c each up,
-Tartaric Acid, Citric Acid, Essence
of Lemon, &e. We have them for
making up those Sommer Drinks.
-Health Salts, a relief for headache
or sick stomach, roc par tin,
-Cold Cream, a soothing remedy for
sunburn,tsc and 250 per jar.
-Mentholine Balm, one of the best
applications for mosquito bites,
&c, 251 per large jar.
Brine us your Films to be Developed and Printed
she'.,. stare F1 R■ SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
mai `i esus Pins
LocAL news on pages 4 and 5 also.
Train service was good on the Grand
Trunk for July 12th, both to Wingbam
and Listowel.
' -: THE Rural Telephone Board met in
Brussels Monday afternoon when general
business was transacted.
Fouirrx Division Court was held here
Wednesday of last week. Judge Holt
presided. Docket was light.
New telephones have been installed at
Roy McKay's grocery and at the home
of Hugh Lamont, Queen street. The
former is No. 4011 and the latter No.
647.
R. F. Downing bad an operation last
Friday for the removal of a trouble in
his nose that had bothered him for some
years. He is getting along nicely and
will soon be about as usual.
A GOOD time was enjoyed at the Red
Cross Circle tea at Mrs. lames Ballan-
afternoon,
street,Tuesday
t He's Queen
Y
were realized.wilei
About $14.00
shows increasing interest in the good
work.
KNEE tNJURED -One day last week
Fletcher Roe, Brussels South. fell from
a cherry tree in his garden and injured
one of his knees so that be has been
temporarily laid aside from his custom-
ary activity. We hope he will soon be
o. k.
R
REO CROSS CIRCLE r
EA -The next
be
Red Tea for the Re
] Croes Circle will
held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Ynill,
8th Con., Grey township, on Tuesday
afternoon of next week, zoth inst. Rigs
will leave the Public Library at 3 p. m.
and everybody will be made welcome.
Frank Naegele and family arrived in
town from Auburn and have located in
the house recently vacated by T. R.
Thomson and family, cornor of Alexan-
der and Thomas streets. We bid them
welcome and hope they will enjoy life in
Brussels.
KEEP the Woman's Institute meeting
Friday afternoon of this week in mind.
After the topic there will be demonstra-
tion of aluminum ware, lunch served
and a piece of aluminum given to each
family. Proceeds go to the Red Cross.
See other notice on page 5 of this issue.
WEDNESDAY afternoon the members of
Miss Kate Smith's Sunday School Class
held a picnic et the Vodden Park,
Ethel, and had a fine time.
WEDNESDAY M. H. Moore, V. S.,
Listowel, formerly of Brussels, was
seriously injured by his auto turning
turtle. His back appears to be where
the damage is located chiefly. We hope
he will soon be all right.
BIG SALE -The Ontario Clothing
Company will conduct a Special Sale of
Clothing, Dry Goods, etc., in the store
one door North of the Standard Bank,
Brussels, commencing Saturday of this
week and running tor 55 days. See the
bargains quoted in their advt. on page
8 of this issue
ENTRANCE EXAM, RETURNS NOT TO
HAND YET -Whoever is to blame we
know not but we are sorry to state that
the Entrance examination results are not
to hand as THE POST goes to press
Thursday morning. It is hardly a
square deal to the pupils who wrote,
-o-
WATER tub forstock too
k far sale.
Lot 24 Con,
12, Grey, Guo. E. $rHTRAN, Phone 5611.
AUTosOnrLR Pon HIRE. -Am on call day or
night for the service of the public with a nest•
class automobile. Phone ether 82 or 9x and I
will be et your service. CLEva DaSneW,
Brussels.
CREAM rote SALE. -The undersigned to pre•
pared to supply Jersey Cream at 15 cents per
pint, at the farm Beet of Brussels.
Phone 2819 WM. ARMSTRONG.
201 05558 wanted within next two weeks,
va
J. GALaArm
ruadaels.
Phone 9. B
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together with grad stable and driving shed.
Excellentrepair. All conveniences, bath, ete.
For further
p
particulate apply to GEORGE
TR0MBON, Brussels.
Two Short Horn bull calves for sale. One
a year old and the other 18 months, Nobetter
animals in the country. Terme to suit the
purchaser. Have also a young Yorkshire bog
for sale, JAB. Brum. Lot B0, Con, 8, Morrie,
Box 267 Brussels P. 0. Phone 287.
,3S TITERS ANYTHING WRONG WITH YOUR
EYESIGHT ? If so Mr. Mayor will be at
W. F. Stretton's store for 3 days, Thurs-
day. Friday and Saturday this week and
will be glad to supply your needs in
spectacles. See the advt. on page 5 of
this issue and call to seethe specialist on
any of the days mentioned,
ALEx. SMITH writing from Glenada,
Sask., remitting his subscription, says :-
We like to get THE POST for the old
home news as it is better than a letter.
Crops iu this section of the West are
looking fine, especially the wheat which
is heading out now.
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING. - Monday
evening of next week an illustrated lec-
ture will he given in the school room of
the Methodist church, at 8 o'clock, on
"The Bible Society and the War Zone,"
by DeWitt Cosens, B. A , of London.
No admission fee but an offering will be
taken for the benefit of the cause.
Everybody both old and young will be
welcome.
TROUBLE AHEAD.-SOme smart youths
have been ringing the Central Telephone
office at unseemly hours of the night and
when the operator answered the call no
response came. This notice is given
that if such "jokes" are continued the
perpetrator will be made smart for the
"cuteness" displayed as it is not the fun-
niest thing in the world. Guess by
what the Directors say it would be wis-
dom to "cut it out."
BRUSSELS CIRCLE WILL HAVE A COT. -
Last week Mrs. Rowland forwarded
$75.00 from the Red Cross Circle of
Brussels to provide a cot in the Duchess
of Connaught Hospital, Clivedon, Eng•
land, and to maintain it for a year.
This is very practical work and will
no doubt be appreciated by the soldier
boys who will share ill its comfort. The
Circle deserves credit for their efforts to
help so noble a cause. The name of
Brussels will be placed over the cot.
Treems,-Brussels Tennis Club played
their third Western Ontario Tennis
Association match at Listowel last Fri.
clay afternoon and. won their third con-
secutive e victory g
byannexing three of
five events, Listowel and Harriston
are now eliminated as District contenders
and the fight for District honors will be
decided when Brussels meets Mt. For-
est, The score on Friday: -Singles,
S, Fox, Brussels, beat Livingstone,
Listowel, 6-3, 6.1 ; V. Ross, Brussels,
beat Bernie, Listowel, 6 2, 6.5 ; Elliott,
Listowel, beat R. Leckie, Brussels, 6-3,
6 3. Doubles -Livingston & Elliott,
Listowel, beat S. Fox & J. Leckie,
Brussels, 3-6, to.8, 6•o ; V. Ross & R,
Leckie, Brussels beat Bernie & Roos,
Listowel, 6-4, 2-6, 6.3. Brussels plays
in Mt, Forest, Monday, Jnly 50th and in
Rerristod on Tuesday, zoth. Mt,
Forest is expected here the latter part
of next week,
0
People We Talk About
n min n
An
•
4•
•
M
icemen
Miss Winnie Long spent a week with
Clinton friends.
Archie Ballantyne is holidaying at
Clinton end Bayfield.
Druggist Campbell, of Allendale, was
a visitor in town last week.
Miss Lovette Ballantyne was holiday
iug with relatives at Ethel.
Miss Reta Hani lton, of Erin, is visit-
ing Miss Annie McQuarrie.
Frank Oliver and "Jim" Lowry are
holidaying with friends neer Seafortb.
Miss Belle Robb was a visitor with her
cousin, Miss Annabel Forsyth last week.
Miss Ethel Stutt, Wroxeter, is a visi-
tor with Mrs. J. F. Rowland. She is a
neice,
Dr, Alex, McKelvey, Toronto, was
here for a few days last week on pro-
fessional trip,
James Ballantyne took in the Wing -
ham -St. Marys lacrosse match at the
latter town last week.
Miss Jeanet Skelton, ot Mimico, is
holidaying with her cousin, Miss Mae
Skelton, Queen street,
D. M. Scott, who has spent the past
few years in the West, is here on a holi-
day visit for a month or so.
Chris. Ziltiex, Toronto, was renew-
ing old friendships in Brussels for a few
days during the past week.
Mrs. Wm. Spence, Ethel, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Krauter in
Brussels during the past week.
Miss Barks left for St. Thomas and
Chatham last w. ek, for her vacation,
the latter ci y being her parental bome.
F. and Mrs Wilson and daughter, of
Toronto, are here for aholidav visit with
Miss Ella Inman and Miss Myrtle Wil-
son.
Mrs. T. T. Duncan has not been feel-
ing as well as usual of late but we hope
she will soon regain her customary
vigor
F. Fraser, King street, is keeping his
muscle up by aiding his son in farming
operations on the homestead, set Con.
Grey township.
Rev. E. G. and Mrs. Powell and Miss
Blossom, of Clinton, were renewing
old friendships in Brussels for a tew
days last week
Last week Miss Pearl Baeker under-
went an operation for a nose and throat
trouble end is making good progress
we are pleased to state.
Mrs. Hibbert and Mrs. Phillips and
daughter, Velma, of Mitchell, are visi-
o
for at the home of William and Mrs,
s h
Robinson, Queen street,
L and Mrs. Stark and children, of
Toronto, ere holiday visitors with Mrs.
Marsden Smith and Miss Martha,
Princess street, Mrs. Stark is a daugh-
ter of Mrs, Smith's.
J, H. and Mrs. Galbraith and daugh-
ter Wilma and Mise Vina Bowman
motored to Soutltampton last Saturday
to visit Russel and Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs.
Galbraith and Wilma are extending
their visit.
Archie and Mrs. Livingstone and two
children, of Dubuc, Sask„ who have
been visiting here for the past 3 weeks,
left Thursday for Toronto and Port
Hope whete they will visit before re.
turtling to the West.
,ATTHE
11^I�e
..,,,
Emporium
Huron Produce
East
♦
At present we are paying the Following
Extras No, r No..2
Tub and Box 'Butter 22C BOC 19c
Eggs 22C 19C I4C
Spring Chickens live 15c per lb.
Fowl live 8 to 9c per lb,
♦
4'
FERTILIZERS
We have taker[ the agency from the Ontario Fertilizers; Limited, •1,
for the handling of their' well known HARAB-DAVIES Fertilizers.
This company compounds twenty-five different Fertilizers, suitable for
any kind of crop and condition of land. We have five Fall wheat
specials and would be pleased to hand you literature on request.
ROBT. THOMSON Brussels
3
+++++++++++.14+++++++444+++++++++++.1.44444.4.4.4.4.444.4.++++
Mr. and Mrs. Carrie, Toronto, are
visitors at J, T, Ross', John street.
Miss Gladys MacQuarrie is holidaying.
with Miss Gladys Jones, of Owen
Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, of Elmira,
were visitors et Chas, Howlett's Queen
street, Mrs. Bowman Is a niece of Mr,
Howlett.
Miss. R. Blanchard, Montreal and
Mrs. N. L. Fry and little daughter,
Catharine, Wingbam, are guests with
Mrs. Roht. Thomson, Queen street.
Miss E. M. Wilton, has been engaged
by Harriston School Board to fill the
vacancy on the public school staff caus-
ed by the resignation of Miss Hodgins.
Miss Lovise Sinclair is hack from an
enjoyable holiday of 6 weeks in which
Detroit, Windsor, Chatham, Dresden,
Stratford and other points were visited.
N. M. Richardson, of Manor, Sask., a
former old resident of this locality, was
calling on old friends Last week, The
West is evidently agreeing well with
him.
Harvey Willis, Wingham, nephew of
N. F. Gerry, Brussels, underwent an op•
eration for appendicitis a week or more
ago and is getting along nicely we are
pleased to bear.
F, H. and Mrs. Gilroy and Master
Barrington left Thursday of this week
for a holiday ot a couple of weeks near
Hamilton. G. E Calbeck, Brantford,
will supply Mr. Gilroy's place in the
Bank of Nova Scotia here.
W. J. and Mrs. Crawford and daugh-
ter, of Duluth, are here on a holiday
visit with the former's mother, sisters
and other relatives and old friends.
Mr. Cranford was a former townsman
being a son of the late Samuel Craw-
ford. It is zz years since he went away.
Alex and Mrs. Bryans, of -Queen
street, and Mrs. Edward Bryans, Cath•
arine street, left last Tnesdav on a holi-
day outing to the West with realtives
and old friends. Their trip will encom-
pass Winnipeg and leading points in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Albetta.
We wish them a good time.
Miss Annie Livingston, Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Vicar and 2 children and Miss Mabel
McVicar, all of Nevada ; Jno. Living-
ston, Alton and Mrs Wheeler and 3
children and Isabel and Winnifrid Hud-
son, of Detroit, anti Noble
Wheeler, of London, were renewing old
friendships in Brussels end locality.
Most of the company is related to Mrs
Duncan Livingston, of town. 5 of the
8 daughters have teen here this season
to visit her as well as two sons, Archie
and John.
Church Chimes
At the Epworth League service Mon-
day evening Miss Eva Bryaus read an
interesting paper on "The indian race
ot Canada." The life and work of one
of the early missionaries in the person of
Rev. Wm Case, was also dwelt upon.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. A
J. Mann, B A , who with Mrs. Mann
and Alan are 'holidaying at Bruce
Beach,. Melville church services next
Sabbath will be taken by DeWitt Cosens,
B, A., of Loudon, in the morning and
by Rev, Mr. Duncan, Lucknow, ill the
evening. Mr. Cosens is the Bible
Society agent for this District, He is a
son of Rev. T. W. Cosens. formerly of
Brussels.
Miss Laschinger, Sarnia. sang a choice
solo last Sabbath evening in the Metho-
dist church entitled ' l come to Thee."
Next Sabbath morning Rev. Mr.
Duncan, Lucknow, will conduct ,the
service in the Methodist church and in
the evening DeWitt Cosens, B. A ;'Lon-
don, will preach.
Sunday morning a large minter of
the Orange brethren attended 'service at
St. loin's church when Rev. R. E.
Page preached a most suitable sermon,
Special music was rendered by the
choir for the occasion, Mr. Page was
also one of the speakers at Wingham ou
Monday.
CENTRE HURON LIBERALS
The annual meeting of the Centre
Huron Liberal Association was held at
Seafortb Tuesday of last week. The
officers of the Association were re-elect•
ns in
ed for the e u
1 year. Addresses,
chiefly on the war, were delivered by
W. Proudfoot, K C Goderich ; Arch.
Hislop. Liberal candidate in North Hur-
hn ; Thos McMillan, Liberal candidate
in South Huron and M. Y. McLean, the
former member in the. Dominion House
for South Huron.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted t -Moved by W. H. Robertson,
('oclericlt seconded byohm McDowell,
>1
' that W0 the
Reformers of
McKillop,
Centre Huron, at our annual meeting
desire to express our appreciation and
full approval of the policy and conduct
of our leader, N. W. Rowell, K. C., and
his colleagues in the Legislature and we
also desire to express our disapproval of
the centralizing policy and extravagant
and reckless management of the affairs
of the Province by the Hearst Govern-
ment, necessitating the introduction of
apolicy of direct taxation.
Moved by Alex. Saunders, Godericb,
seconded by James Watson, Seeforth,
that we desire to express our approval of
the policy adopted by the Liberal party
in the Dominion Parliament and to
commend the continued advocacy of
freerer trade relations and also to express
our appreciation of their noble efforts
to prevent graft and extravagance in
the public expenditure of the country.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of William
Moses, late of the Township of Mor•
ris, in the County of Huron, farmer,
deceased.Notice is hereby given
Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 2t to the
Sec. 69, that all pereone having claims egainet
the oatate or the said William Moses, who died
on or about the Nineteenth day of 'April,
1915. are required an or before the 16th day of
August, 1916 to send by poet prepaid or deliver
to tate undersigned •Exeoptore, tiinevale P. 0.,
thelrOhristian and surnames, addresses and de•
soriptions, the full partiaulre of their claims,
the statement of their accounts and the nature
of the security (if any) held by them.
And further take notice that after suoh last
mentioned date said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the seats of the said deceas-
ed among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have had notice and said Executors
will not be liable for thesaid emote or any
part thereof to any person of whose claim they
shell not then have received notice at the time
of such distribution.
Doted this 4th day of July, 1915.
ANSON H. SEA W,'
ARTHUR SHAW,
Executors of William Moses estate.
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SMITH BLOeK Two Doors South of •
the American Hotel
ewG'i rocery 1
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The undersigned has opened up a first-class
•
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stock of New Groceries, Canned Goods, •
•
Fruits, Confectionery, &c., in the •
•
• and invites the patronage of the public.
1 Restaurant in Connection
•
i Where may be found the Choicest Ice Cream,
2 Soft Drinks, &c,, served in up-to-date style.
Our.Motto is Our aim will be courteous treatment and
• prompt delivery eerviuo at any time. Ring
• QualityFirst our phone, 4.0x, and we will attend to your
orders with neatness and dispatch,
Batter and Eggs taken as Cash,
Roy McKay
Eotablisited eve Por y'e` ne Years
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
ASSETS OVER 348,000,000
The A, B, C of Banking
Deposit Your Savings Reg.
ularly ,
Every Dollar Earns Interest
From Date of, Deposit izm
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS .BRANCH,
3. F. Rowland, in D b Manager.
We further approve of their opposition BRUSSELS MARKET
to the unpatriotic policy of the Govern- Wheat
meat in increasing the burdens of Great Oats
Britain at the present time by the re. Pelle
duction of the British preference,. Burley
;•Eggs
Hogs
BORN Hay
Ro and hire Alexander Roe 12th,
t daughter. Mr.
MARRIED
PBIRY-MOCALL.-In Morris toWnebip on
July 14th, 1915, by Rev. A, J. Mann, B. A.,
Brussels, Mr. Walter E, Perry, of Merri-
den, Conn., to Mies Anna Belle, daughter
of the lite Alex. and Mrs, McCall, of
Morrie:
DIED '
Jetsrxe6N.-ln Ethel, ori. July 12th, 1916, John
J,,ttieeon, aged 85 years.
MOGILL -In Howiek,.on July 8th, 1015, Mary
McGill, wife of the late John Alkene, aged
85 years,
NtADDr. .1, E, andel Mrs. on July
1915,
9 son n
Joseph William.
PIERCE -In Morris township, on July 4th,
1015, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Pierce, a son.
Sumer -In Palmeratou,-on July 11th, 1016, to
Mr, and Mrs..1. Brine Scott, a daughter.
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AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, JULY 81sT. -Household furni-
ture, 2 o••gane, sewing machine, &c. Sale at 2
Jm, c G rhe home of the late 51r8. J. L.. Kerr,
urnberry street, Brussels, F, 8, Scott, Ave,
41 00
1 00
W
20
20
10 0
91 05
100
05
21
9 00
18 00
China
Announcement
TITERS apparently has been an
impressmn gone abroad that the
Iinee of China which we several
mortals ago purchased from Miss Rose
world no longer be procurable, We
wish to say that this ie entirely wrong
as we have orders planed coveting the
entire range and wehope to have them
complete within tho.next two months.
The foregoing refers to the following
pattet tie ;-
Violet Pompadotu'-Elite Limoges
Bridal Rorie -Elite Limoges
Scattered ljoee-llaviland Lunngea
While and Gold -Limoges
Green and Gold (Greek Key) Itedon
Limoges,
These are all open stock patterns and
any article tlrtt we do not have in
stock can be procured at short notice.
We count it a pleasure to have you
look over our China stock at any time
F
-AT-----
0 X S
AT-oxs
AORRB IN SASKATCHEWAN. DRUG STORE.
1 Ei0 Partly improved. Client will ex• The Pens[ar Store
ohange equity for good property in Brussels,
COSMOPOLITAN REALTY 'TRUSTEES,
Hamilton, Ont. -
HOUSE FOR SALE. The well located relit.
deuce of the late Mrs. (Rev.) J, L. Kerr,
corner Turnberry and Church streets, Brute
salt, is offered for sale.. Property ie in good
repair, hoe cellar, cistern, well. woodshed, yy
acre land, small fruits, &o. Possession by
Aug. 1st; if desired.. For particulars as to
prioe and terms apply to W. H. %ERR
Brussels,
GOOD 100 acre form for sale in township of
Morrie. Fine buildings nearly new. con-
venient toeohool and church, good orchard;
silo, 15 acre., bush. Possession atter 'harvest.
For further particulars apply to THE POST.
YVOTING MEN WANTED. HANDLE
Dlotroroyolee, Automobiles, Aceeesories,
eta. Local position, machine furnished; 5c
brings the offer; also special easy payment
terms, GENERAL MOTOR AGENCIES,
708 0, P. R. Bldg.,
Toronto, Ont.
Teacher Wanted
Teneher wanted for School Section No. 7.
Morris (Stone School) State milers, and qual-
ifications. Duties commence Sept. let.
J. D. 110EWEN, Hee: Press.,
R. R. No. 4, W ioghant.
Tenders Wanted -
Tenders for the construction of the Nash,
Canada gompenyy and Crozier Drains in the
Township of McKillop, will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, 24th day of July,
1915, or at the Council meeting on Monday, the
20th, at Wolf's House, Dublin, Plane, &c.,
n,av be seen et the Clerk's office, Lot 24, Con.
7,MeKillop, The lowest or Buy tender not
necessarily accepted. A marked cheque for
5% of contract price to accompany enoh ten-
der. M. MURDIE, Clerk of McKillop,
b •1••••• 0♦'i••4•••r•••4'•4••4••4'•4+•4'••F•fi*4'•••+•4•♦•F•4••4••4••••+•+•••'F0•••••••••+•4'•+•+•+♦+•+:
0 I
I
Public Sale
Great
s
• '1'
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Of High-grade•
1
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t •
and
I
s Ch Idren s ClothingMens Women
4.
Dry Goods, &c.•
♦ 4•
Which Must be Sold in 15 Days to Satisfy Claims of Creditors •
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• Of Fancy Worsteds and Cassimers
• Sizes 35 to 40 -in browns, grays and shadow
• stripes ; three distinct and different patterns ;
. values from 8.00 to 310 00. OUR SALE PRICE 3 98
Splendid variety to select from, consisting of
• the renowned Kenyon Mills Cassimers, grays
• and brown,diagonals ; Millbrook Mills gray and
4. brown worsted stripe and' checks, and Maoris
• ▪ Oaasirpers, Regular twelve to fifteen dollar
• values,[ SPECIAL SALE PRICE ...,. - 0 98
• . Sizes 31 to 44 will consistof eone of the best
suits we have in our house. The cloth used in
t• this priced suit is fr'orn some of the best mills hi
• the land and is of pure all -worsted ; some in
+ ' seltearne stripes, some herrieg•bone effects,
•
. suitable for 'men in all walks of life. Thea.,
• come in all colors 'and shapes -slime, stouts,
pegs, stubs. etc. All the new creations of the• -
season..Valles from 15.00 to 330.00. OUR
SALE PICE . 8 98 and 11 98
Beginning Saturday, July 17th, in Store
1st Door North of Standard Bank, Brussels
Men's. Suits
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Men's Separate Pants
Wear
For
Three styles, heavy weight, dalk stripes, Union
Worsted Workingmen's Pants, sizes 32 to 42,
all lengths. Value $2.00 for 98
Another lottof better grade, values from 2.50
to 33.00, for 1 48
We have on hand about 809 pairs made from
Remnants, All-woolOaseiniere, Wot'stede, etc.,
fine tailored ; Values 5.00 to 30 00. Sale price. 2 08
7 DOUBLE
Boys' DREAOTE9 Suits
Boys' Double-breasted Knee -pant Suits, ages
from 9 to 10, in a light -weight worsted goods,
knickerbocker pants. $5.00 values only 2 98
Another lob in diffet'ent patterns, hard twisted
worsteds, regular 38.00 values, only.... 3 98
A. beautiful lot of All -wool Serge Sults, Nor -
folks, well made, values from 8 00 to $10.00, for 4 98
Men's and Ladies' Raincoats
Ladies' Tailored Skirts
These Skirts are all fine tailored, made of the
finest and best qualities that money can bay. It will
pay you to come and see, whether you buy or not.
All the latest Fall styles, made of fine poplins,
Bedford cords, s• rges for skirts and other all -wool
material. You can pt ire nest at our store and then
elsewhere and see the big money -saving opportunity.
Ladies' , Ail -wool Serge Skirts, regular 34 00
values. Our sole price - 1 08
Regular $2.50 values. Special sale price1 48
Regular 85.00 values. Special sale price 2 60
Regular 38 00 values. Our special sale price3 08
Ladies' Extra Size Skirts, belt measure 30 to 38,
regular'. 8000 values. Sale price 208
We hope you will find in this Big Sale the big-
gest money saving opportunity that has ever
cur'l'ed.
oc-
Some Dry Goods Bargains
Specials on Dry Goods
Towelling, regular value 10c. Sale price,...
Table Damask in white, 750 value at 35e ; reg-
ular 1.25 to $1.50 values for
Ladies' House Dresses, regular $1.50 values for
32 00 values for
Ladies' White Embroidered Dresses, regular
value 2 75 to $3.75, will be cleared at
05
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1 50
Men's Furnishings
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At Saving Prices. Nice Selections of Up -to- •
date Merchandise
Men's Shifts that fit, look atylieh and good var• ,•p
iety of patterns, •
Men's Drees Shirts, regular 1.50 and 32 50 at.... 00
Regular 500 values. Our special price only 20 +
Men's Work Shirts, reg. 75u, new assortment45 4♦•
Men's Braces, 60e values at 19 •
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Free! Free! I
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600 Ladies' and Gents' Raincoats at
ass bought A valuable present given away with each +
less than half manufactmera cost.. ..lid -can
e w ♦
fail to own a raincoat al these rices P 4•
anyone p purchase of One Dollar and Over •
Cassimers, silk finish, waterproof cloth guar-
anteed rainproof or money refunded ; all sizes; •
values up to $15.00. Your choice n,t,..3.08 4.98 0 08 On the Opening Day +
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LADY CLERKS WANTED. Call at once. Attention to Merchants -We will offer to sell all or part of
our stork With'a special discount. Call during the lion's between 0 and 11 a, m,, or between 8 and 9 p. m. ,a
The Ontario Clothing Company
One door North of Standard Bank, Brussels
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