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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-4-30, Page 8Sp riling Doi s FOR THE SPRING DAYS Dishing Tackle Bamboo Poles at roc and Ise, each, Lines, Honks and Sinkers, Base Ball Supplies -t We are prepared for the added interest that le in Base Ball this year with a splendid line of Bess Balls from 100 to $1 .25 each. Bats at 5c, 1Oc, es5c and 50c. Catchi.ig Gloves Rad Fielder's Gloves from the 250 0055 up to the real good ones. All kinds of Rubber Balls—Hard Rubber, Soft Rubber, Painted and Plain. Foot Balls Shin Pads Lacrosse Sticks We handle the Cendron Wagons The Rail Wagon, with metal wheels, at 51.50 and the G. T. R. Truck Wagon at $2.75 are our two leaders and cannot be beat for value. F. R. SMITH, DRUGGIST AND OL'TICIAN, u a1 Reivs Items CLEAN UP. FRIDAY will be May Day. Hbuse cleaning is having its innings. CoexclL tneetiug next Monday even- ing. 'CHE news is alwa Y s welcome at THE POST. SCHOOL Board Friday evening of next week. A 5 ew flurries of snow and a rattle of hail on Tuesday. A. 0. tr. W. will meet Friday even- ing oe this week. Bausneis school report may be read on page 4 of this issue. K. 0. '1'. M. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening of next week. IN the Thirty-third (Huron) Regiment -Provincial Lieut. L. Thomson is retir- ed, having failed to qualify. EAST HURON.License Board is in ses- sion in Brussels Thursday of tbis week considering the granting ot hotel licenses for next year. MESSRS. MCLENNAN & BROAnFOOT, formerly of Brussels, have leased the Commercial Hotel at Seaforth and take possession on May 1st. Toaoxro Sunday World gave a photo- graphic group of the 1st year Dental students in which is noticed the smiling countenance of Geo. H. Ross, of Brus- sels. THE Postofftce Department will issue a new series of postage stamps to mark the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of Quebec. Stamp collectors will be on the lookout for them, and the Postoffice Department will increase its revenue. A SUCCESSFUL canvass of the town was made on"Tuesday afternoon, by L. S. Duafor'd and jno. W. Kerney in the Interests of the Intermediate Foot Ball team. The response was evidence of the interest the townspeople feel in the champions. IN a Foot Ball game Saturday after- noon in Toronto between theTbistles and Little York teams three former members ot Brussels champions were on the lineup of the latter viz. Russel Wheeler, Jas. Strachan and R. D. Cardiff, The Thistles won COMPLAINT has been made relative to the slaughter of robins and other birds at the hands of gunners. Che law makes short work of this kind of business. Tbe killing of three robins in 'Toronto s elites who three boys 5 Bru s cost t �4 v disobey tbe statute may Y be nabbed also. Tim funeral of bIrs, Robinson, who died at Wroxeter last Friday, passed through town to Brussels cemetery on Monday afternoon. Deceased was the youngest daughter of Thos. Smith, of Wroxeter, a former well known resident of this locality. jno. Smith, of Brus- sels, was au uncle of Mrs. Robinson. THE loo acre farm offered by mortgage sale last Saturday at the Central Hotel, Brussels, `being North 44 Lot 27, Con. 8, Morris, was purchased by James Parish, now living on Con, 14, Grey. There is a small frame house, a bank barn and 55 acres of clearance. The price paid was $825.00. F. S. Scott was the auctioneer. PUBLIC ListAsY IMPROVEMENT.—As the renovation and improvements to the Public Library and Reading Room are now about completed the Library will be opened on Saturday evening of this week for the exchange ot books. The room has been newly papered, the shelving increased and oiled and the books re -arranged. When the hallway leading to the Library is housecleaned a very noticeable and very necessary improvement will be completed. FOOT BALL CONCERT,—An A 1 pro- gratn was presented at the Foot Ball Concert held in the Town Hall Friday .evening to an appreciative audience, It Was as follows :—Instrumental trio by W. A. Grewar, W. Griffith and Miss lean VlcLauchlin • remarks by W H First Step Towards Independence pretax League entertainment in the school room of the Methodist church Thursday evening of this week. A good program will be presented. THREE decks of hogs, 270 in, all, were shipped un Wednesday forenoon by Messrs. jewltt & Bateman, Coiling - wood was their destination. BRUSSELS Foot Ball team is open to enter into an engagement to play a game with a good outside team on May 25th. L. S. Danford is the Secretary of the club. THE Clinton New Era says :--A num- ber of the friends of bliss McNaughton met one evening this week and present- ed her with a handsome umbrella, She returns to Brussels in a few days. D. A. LOWRY, Of town, has contracts for the erection of fuur brick residences for this season, viz :-1. K. Baker and McCartney Bros., of Grey township. and Messrs. Leetuing and Robinson, of McKillop. NexT Winter's first delivery of coal is being made this week. •It gives one a chilly feeling to think of next Winter be- ing so near at baud before we have hardly said Good-bye to the snow shovel and fur•. gauntlets. A SI•ECIAI. train was run trom Wing - ham to Brussels on Monday evening to provide accommodation for 3o or 40 residents of the former town who de- sired to attend the Assembly here. The train returned about 3 a. m. Tues- day to be ready for the regular run to London at", o'clock. --o- 8rcrorE supplies and repairs will be cash Prom this date. MCKAY & Snew. D}v eLL7xo 5100115 to let above store. Soft water and other conveniences. I. 0. RICHARDS. BLACK silk shawl lost between Brussels- and Ethel on Saturday April llth. The owner will be greatly obliged' if the finder will leave it at Tau POET. WHEN your lawn mowers will not eat grass sharpen and ed est sante to oufancr I canto 51 1exchange i y yWill exchange n,enle, and also have , number of mowers for sale. T. McGREooa, Mill street, Brussels. �0— ODD FR7.i.Ows' ANNIVERSARY.—Next Sabbath evening the annual sermon to the members of Western Star Lodge, No. 1491. 0. 0. F., Brussels, will be preached in Melville church by the pastor, Rev. A. 0, Wisbart, 13, A, Members of the Order are asked to assemble at the Lodge room in time to march to the church at 6.45 o'clock. A COUNTY Seceretary for work in con - 'r n with the X M. C. A. movement nectt � e of L. rated in theperson has been appointed AP r' Mr.Fleming is of Exeter: m g C. Fleming, beinga well known in Goderich, fotnter member of the teacing staff of the Collegiate Institute. He is now principal of the public school in Exeter, and will, no doubt, prove a capable Secretary. How To MAKE MONEY.— All shrewd newspaper readers, especially the ladies, readily acknowledge that the real news that affects the pocket is found in the Advertisements of local merchants, The merchant who advertises is a reporter. He reports to the newspapers what he has to offer and it is real news. 11 some merchant is making a run on shoes and selling them, that is news to any one who needs shoes. If another is offering special bargains in overcoats, under- wear, corsets, bats, dress goods, carpets, furniture, groceries, coal or wood stoves or anything that the family needs, why it is news that means money to every family and the people know it, That's why merchants advertise in newspapers. ANNUAL MEETING —Tuesday evening the annual meeting of Brussels Meth- odist Sabbath School was held, tbe of- ficers and teachers being guests at the Parsonage. Rev, E. G. Powell presid- ed. The financial report showed the school to be in a prosperous condition,. the work of the past year being of a most harmonious character. Election of officers resulted as follows :—Super- iutendent, W, H. Kerr ; assistants, P. Kerr, the chairman ; duet, violin and H. Gilroy and Chester Armstrong ; piano, H. L. and Mrs. Jackson ; solo. Secretary,'Tressm'er, W. L. Leather - Miss Edythe McCracken, of Cleveland ; dale ; Assistants, Miss Lizzie Downing humorous reading by Mrs. Durdle ; Will. Griffith and W. 1+3. Duncan • Paperarians, Misses lava McCracken and solo, Miss. Edith Wood, of Berlin ; gramaph0ne selections by Carl Holmes:; duet, Roy and Miss Alta Pryne ; trom- bone and piano duet, L. S. and Miss Lulu Munford; piano solo, Mrs. (Dr.) 1lolines ; reading,Miss McCracken ; trombone. solo, . A. Grewar ; solo, Miss Kate McKinlay gramaphone numbers,Carl Hoh>ies ; solo, F, H. Gilroy ; National Anthem. Everybody did well and if any fault could be founcl by the audience it was the declination of several performers to respoend to en- cores. mcores. Sousa times local concerts are disparaged but the musical and literary bill of fate presented Friday evening was A stiperior one and most creditable to tbe.performors, Misses MoLaucblin And Bailey and Mrs. H. L. Jackson proved excellent accompanists. The finAncial proceeds were nearly 535.00. On the platform were displayed the 1907 deal with the Annual Sabbath School silver championship trophies won by deal with the to Ian for the 50th Brussels Intermediates in the W, F, A, P tbe school to be observed this and the Ontario series, The boys thanit jubilee of tbe people of Brussels for support t Kummer. A vote of thanks was passed accorded then] and hope to put up the to the Orchestra for their faith fel and quality of pplay on the ball. field this sea- excellent service, The school contfibut- son that will merit the healty support of ed 5504,00 to allusions rlut'ing tine past 13russela ans.1,.ea1ity. year. After discussing other items of $1 opens a Savings Account Open an Account in the Savings Department of THE METROPOLITAN BANK ,rr:� Interest COM - pounded 4 times a year Capital Paid Up - - - - $1,000,1100.00 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits $1,241,532.26 Farmers with families are specially advised to open "Joist Deposit Accounts" bywhich money can be deposited or withdrawn by husband or wife, and in the case of death by the survivor, 771 BRUSSELS BRANCH, F, H. GILROY, Manager interest to the school the business teas concluded. A tasty lunch of sandwich- es, cake and coffee was served by Mrs. Powell before the workers in the Sabbath School army separated for their homes. The pastor and his good lady were accorded n hearty vote of thanks for their hospitality. MATRIMONIAL. —A pretty April wed- ding graced the hone of Jas. and Mrs. Walker, Wingharn, Wednesday of last week, when their eldest daughter, Edith became the bride of Clarence Percival Carlisle, G. T. R. agent at Belgaave. At one o'clock, as the bride and groom were standing under a pretty arch of 'smilax and ferns, the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Gundy, of St. Thomas. The drawing -room was 5011 - ably decorated with ferns and cut flow- ers. Tbe Wedding March was played by Miss Merle Mann, cousin of the bride. The ceremony over, congratula- tions followed ; during these, Miss Olive Mason sang an appropriate solo. The bride was becomingly dressed in a travel ling suit of navy blue chiffon broadcloth, with cream Oriental lace blouse over silk. The wedding luncheon was then enjoyed. Presents numerous and val- uable were evidences of kind wishes and esteem- Mr, and Mrs. Carlisle left on afternoon train for a trip to Buffalo and Detroit. Among the out of town guests were --H. L. Anderson, of Toronto ; W. end Mrs. Carlisle, of London ; Mr. Carlisle and Miss Carlisle, of Hensall Jesse and Mrs. Button, of Lucknow ; Mrs. R. Mann, and Mrs, J. J. Hiscox, of Teeswater ; Mrs. Geo. Allen, Wroxeter, and Miss Mann. of Teeswater, The bride and greens are both favorably known in town and their many friends wish for them much happiness as they travel lite's journey together. Mrs. Carlisle was a former resident of Brus- sels, and her friends wish her and her busband prosperity. Jessie Cunningham ; Cdndnctor of the Orchestra, H. L. Jackson ; Auditors, Miss Josie Buchanan and W. E. Duncan. Teachers, B. Gerry, S. Bailey, Mrs, W. Rands, Miss Minnie McNaughton, Miss Martha Smith, Mrs. A. J Lowry, J. A, Hunter, Miss Josie Bueit mane W. J. McCracken, Mrs. McCauley, Roy Pryne, Miss Thema Gerry, Chester Armstrong, Misses Possie Mitchell, Mabel Zimmer and Hattie Dowing, W, R. Mooney, and Miss Carrie Hiogston. Assistant teachere, Misses Ford, Bailey, Leatherdale, Sharpe and IvlcNaughton, Mos. Aiulay, Mrs, Duncan, Mee. W. L. Leetberdale, Eli Smith, F, H. Gilroy and les, Johnston, Three new .classes will be formed. 54,00 was voted to the Sunday School Aid',Fttnd. Committees were appointed to consider forward Missionary projects for the year; In Weak women should read my "Book No. 4 for Women." It was written exressly for women who are not well. -The Book No. 4 tells of Dr. Shoop's "Night Cure" and just how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories can be successfully ap- plied. The book, and strictly con- fidential medical advice is entirely free. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The night cure is sold by all dealers. People We Talk About Miss Maud Sholdice, of Leadbury, is visiting at the Rectory. Will. Jewitt, of Lambeth, is a visitor with bis grandfather Jewitt, Brussels, Barrister McDonald was visiting et his parental home in Ashfield this week. Miss Ethel McLeod,Em h of Walton,was a i Bussels. visitor with Miss s ReaEmig h, Bessie Smith, of Galt, was re Dewing old friendships in Brussels last week. Miss Nettie Brown, and Miss Geral- dine McEwen were visitors at Blyth last week. S T. and Mrs. Plum and Master Ernest were visiting relatives at Blyth over Sunday. Mrs. Durgin, of Toronto, was visiting her sister, Mrs. D C. Ross, 'I'urnberoy street last week. Harry Mercer has been bothered with rheumatism and was off work but we hope be will soon be o. k. Mt•s. Oliver Smith and daughter, Miss Rosie, of Wroxeter, were visitors with Brussels relatives last week. Miss Lily Dale, of Seeforth, who is Visiting friends in town, is suffering from an attack of la grippe, Miss L evise Sinclair enjoyed n visit with the family of Rev. W. T. Cliff at. Stratford, arriving home on Monday. Misses Mina and Clara Hunter are here on a visit to their home, John. street, for a few weeks from Clinton. Elder Stewart, QOeeu street East, has been botheved with la grippe but we hope the good weather willinvigorate him. Hugh McIntosh, of McKillop, who recently went West, arrived back on Tuesday Mrs. McIntosh end children are visiting at Watrop Ainlay's, her Tether's. Mrs, (Dr.) Feild has,,, been quite ill during the past weep. Twin babies Were born (premature births) on Tues• clay. We hope speedy convalescence will ensue. Tenses McGregor, who has been in town for several mouths visiting his Com., Miss Quoriu, S1islaug, brother Thomas, left for the Northland Miss Hirons, it cons decide s 10 tvhindiuthe George McMillan has been troubled with an attack of pleurisy but is getting nicely over it Dow. Miss Marton Smith, who was home for the Easter vacation, resumed her duties ns teacher at Drayton last Monday, Geo. Ross is hone from Toronto where he has been attending the Dental College. He will spend his college vaca- tion in the dental office of Dr. Feild, of Brussels. The marriage of D. G. McGillicuddy. physical director of the Stratford Y. M. 0, A., to Miss Devereaux, of T'aronto, took place in the Queen City \Vndnesdey. The groom is a sou of Thos, McGilliend- dy, of Toronto, formerly of Brussels. Miss Edythe McCracken, of Cleveland Ohio. after enjoying ap extended visit in Brussels left for home on Saturday intending to visit for a weelr in Toronto. The visitor made many 051111 friends here who will be glad to welcome her back again. Robe Ross is away to Dumbarton, Scotland, to fetch out a new steamship for a Toronto firm He sailed for the Old Land last Saturday. Mr. Roes who is a first class marine engineer. has made several trips on similar errands. We wish him a safe return. Mrs. Win. Jewitt, who is visiting with her son, Rev. George Jewitt, of Lam- beth, underwent a successful operation the removal of a cataract from one of her eves and is making favorable pro- gress and her many friends here hope she will soon be able to return to her home. R. A. Norman, Town Clerk, of Pie ton. was Tuesday at a full meeting of delegates iron] the town and county, chosen as the Conservative candidate for Prince Edward at the approaching Provincial election. R. T. Norman, for- merly teller of the Metropolitan Bank, Brussels, is a son of the Picton gentle- man, Church Chimes Rev. Mr. Farr. of Gorrie, and Rev. H M. Lang -Ford, of St. John's ebureli, Brussels, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Rev. D. W. Collins, of Exeter, will preach in St. John's church both morn- ing and evening on S nday next. The rector will assist with the services. Rev. Mr. Wishert's discourse last Sabbath morning was based on St. Paul's letter to the church at Smyrna. In the evening the text was. "Will ye also go away. 7" Next Sabbath the quarterly sacrament- al service will be observed in the Metho- dist church. 5110 pastor conducting it. Fellowseli.ince, ingat the close of the eveniug sermon. "The test of profession was Rev. E. G. Powell's topic last Sabbath moruing n g In the even - in sett in the Methodist church. las rhe three worst the subject l bargains in hISIOty The Methodist Church boundary com- mittee, appointed at the last Methodist conference held in Goderieh, met in the lecture room of the First Methodist churcb, London last Friday afternoon to discuss the necessity of changes in the boundaries of the different circuits in theLondon district. After considering the different fields several recommenda- tions were made which will be present• ed to the stationing committee Of the London Conference when it meets at Exeter in lune. Some other mattersof minor importance were discussed,but these were laid over to be further con- sidered at an adjourned meeting to be held on May 28th. The following mem bets of the committee were. .10 attend. Ance: —Rev. J. R. Gundy (convenor), St. Thomas ; Rev. H, A. Graham, J. E Chapman, E, S, Hunt, and -Rev, J, Morrison. The A. Y, P. A. of St, John's -church held their annual business meeting on Tuesday evening. The reports showed a most successfa l year's (work,, A eon- ,nenicaliou froth the vestry of the church was presented conveying their thanks for the financial assistance the A. Y. P. A. had given then] during t the year. Besides this, the c eo>let y undertook and completed the painting and decorating of the church at a cost of 52oo.00 The officers elected for the cunning year are :—President, Mrs. James ; Vice President, Mr. Lang- don ; Secretary, ;Miss Ina Hirohs ; Trees , Miss McMurray ; Organists, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Feild, Miss M. Wilson ; Look•oot Cotn , Miss S. Mantling, F. Cantpbeli, Miss Watson Miss Querin, Miss Askin. Chancel WV- itSy'APiLISHit11 /'675 Tr "SWDA[D BAN OF CANADA Head Office - Toronto JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Deposits may be made or withdrawn by either of the two members of a household. This form of account is specially sultable for those living in the country, as either member can attend to the banking when in town. In case of death, the money may be withdrawn by the survivor without delay or cost. Write or tall for feeler particulars. Interest added four times a year Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. 115 BRUSSELS BRANCH 3. F. Rowland, Manager rsranch also at' Walton. space is a revelation to even a well in- formed Canadian of the standing and resources of the country. The book is published at 25 cents a copy by The CANADIAN FACTS PuaLisniN0 Co. 667 Spadlna Avenue, Toronto, Canada, or may be had from Newsdeaiers, Temperance Nuggets. (Contributed) On the same date there were 10,000 votes cast in Chicago for prohibition alderman candidates_ On the 711, of the month, in 5 of the Northern States, they carried Local Option in 1,500 municipalities. The town Council of Longueil, Que- bec, last week passed a motion to 5111 off all the 7 licenses iu the town. The churches ot the United States contributed during last year, 5500,000 toward the Anti -Saloon League Fund. John R Booth. -Ottawa, who has thousands of amen employed, has asked the Ottawa City Council to have tbe licenses witheld from hotels adjacent to his mills. and has- offered to hand over to the council $2,000 to recoup the city for any financial loss it -tnav suffer by the loss of license fees. Political Pointers Hon Dr. Willoughby, of the Ontario Cabinet, died at his hone at Colborne, Ont., un 'Tuesday morning. He was born in 1844 and had been the Conserve= tive M. P. P. nE East Northumberland nearly ever since tSS6, Cause of death was Brights' disease with which he has beep ailing for the past two years. Dr. Willoughby belonged to the Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Hossaek, of Toronto, who rained bot shot on the former Ross government and who was so largely quoted by Conservative speakers and press, seine said proffered a seat in the Whitney Cabinet, is out with a lengthy letter in which be combs the hair of the Whitney government for broken and un- felfilied pledges, class legislation, &c. We dont expect the Mail -Empire will devote many columns to the reproduc- tiou of Rev. Flossaek's pointed criti- cisms particularly in reference to the gerrymander, McKenzie guarantee and the three fifths handicap. Colonel Belcher, of Southampton, has issued a card to the Couservatives electors of North Bruce along the fol- lowing strain :—In the past I have been loyal to other candidates, many times sacrificingmy own political ambitions to do so, At my age the time has come when I cannot afford to treat lightly tlV the large e and enthusiastic support so kindly tendered ; and think the time is t o me ripe for me to tke a stand, which I hope my old and other friends will be generous enough not to attribute to any improper motive on my, part, but to secure what many think is now due to tae. So much notoriety has been given to me, not only by the local but by the provincial press that I cannot afford to have my name discredited ; 'dor do I intend to. Willie there are other deserving men in our party, many of them are yonug enough to wait. It has come to my knowledge that some say I am pushing my candidature ; quite true. The man, politician, business Wren or town that doesn't push for supremacy seldom attains the top place. As to the expressions of opinions of others regard- ing me and the many complimentary newspaper comments quoted, those who uttered them are responsible, not tne. Surely they do others no harm, and it should be some credit to a candidate to be well spoken of and have the good will of Ontario where he expects to spend rhe Summer, EIe may come beck here text Fall Grand Trunk Statioi Agent O'Neil has been incapacitated from attending to his regular duties at the depot, owing to an attack of rheumatism, which has bothered him for the past five weeks. We trust he will soon be quite restored to his old time vigor. George E. Bishop, of town, who hue spent the past two year's et Woolsely, Sask., left last Saturday for Crsnhroolc, B. C„ where he will follow his trade as Winter and papa Cranbrdok. Both thatsger. His brother are Walter is alsq i sons of Peter.. Bishop, Brussels. Mrs. Cavab'a h, who 11AS heen in town e week's nursing her for the est fiv U sister, Mrs. J, J. Gilpin, returned to her limed At (jwen Sound last Monday. Ill'. Cavanagh is resuming the practice of his profession in Owen Soled, His health mining, railways, 011051 fields, etc, The is eoeaiderably improved, wealth of material eentalned in small meetings on Tuesday evening' at 6 o'clock. The new President will present the subject at Ute next meeting, 5,000 Facts About Canada. 'Tho 10o8 Edition is out of that most useful acid valuable booklet, "5,000 Facts abont Canada," compiled by Frank Yelgh, of Toronto, who is widely known throughout the Dominion tis an authority on things Canadian. Nearly 25,000 copies were sold of the 1907 edi- arm, the demand coming from every )art of this continent and the British Empire. The idea worlted out, that of S concrete fact in a sentence, is alt ex- cellent ole, the data being arranged under shell self Indexing titles 518 area, agriceltru'e, banking, commerce, lnancea \If �IIiIIIIIiIV;'J ,albs l RE5 tatt0 ndla r, Huts See u Nin fitwe of the press, C. M. Bowman is the present 114. P. P, and is tt Liberal, Richard Gray is on trial at Wood- stock, N. B., for the murder of his own child Martin Price was sentenced at Guelph to fifteen years in penitentiary for bur- glary. The pilgrim Doakhobo•s who are be- ing transported back to Saskatchewan are giving trouble through their attempts to disrobe in the train. The Cauedian Northern employees in the West are expected to follow the lead of the C. P. R. tree and ask for a con - carnation board under the Lemieux act. BORN ltmeGVeoN: to Clinton. on April20111to Mr. and Mee, John Ferguson, of Brussels, a Son. HAnKNeeS: In Brnesela, on April 24th, to Mr. and.Mre. ROA. Harltnesa, a daughter. JOHNSTON.—111 Win hate, 011 April 22nd. to Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Johnston a daughter. JA2IItteoN.-11, Brussels, on April 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson, of Virden, Man , a son, PALnma.—In Brussels, on April 17th, to Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Palmer, n son. ST Lsrteato Mr. and Mr, Gt beSSevns, daugler These are English Felt, made in the latest Arneri., can styles and conformed to fit any head, We in- vite inspection of the new - shapes, MARRIED OAILt6Lts—WALKER.—A1 the reiaidenee of the bride's patents on April 22nd, by Rev. Dr. Gundy, of St. Thomas, Mr. 0. P. Carlisle, G. T. R. Agent at Belgreve, to Miss Edith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jell. Walk- er, of Wingtlam, formerly of Brussels, HANNA—CLAM—InlMr.yR.B.ison, A G. AHanna, of o{eas to roP daughter M,nd MrRobet Olose, Ethel,Ont. DIED bLo Win, McAr e ,. lorili Man., of Morris,, ag d 07 yenta. RonsNSON.—in Wroxeter, on .April 24th, Net. tie Isabel, wife of John Robinson, of Taira, and youngest dnuchter of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Smith, of Wroxeter, aged 28 years and. 8 months. SANnaae.—Suddenly, in Wellesley, on April 20th, Thos. B, Sanders, aged 71 years. FERGUSON & ROSS The leodiog Tailors • Wheat Oats Pens BRUSSELS MARKET 50 86 60 Barley Potaes Butter Eggs Hogs W 22 14 0 10 50 96 60 50 .9 11 00 0 10 h:w-WUi:u[. Looks Good Tastes Good does Good One of the most attractive preparations we sell, both in appenrtulce end taste is Dur Beef, Iron and Wine 'flits is one of the simplest es well es the beet general tonics, It is specially vole-- able ole-able ns n Spring' tonic for debilitated women and is also very desirable for children who are not thriving properly, This remedy is both 0 food and a medi- cine. It gives quick strength sed sup; plies material for enriching the blood and building up the nervous system. Try it at 9 ES DRUG STORE During to months past, the temper- ance novemeut carried on under the direction of Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal has secured 6n,000 signatures to the total abstinence pledge. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN QUARTER ACRE LOT, with six•roomed. !mese for safe. Cellar full Mies or house ; walls built rot' veneer. Stableand drill• ell well on the place. Also aood Jamey pow foe tulle, to calve in Mey. Inquire of R. T. BINGSTON, 80111 mt., West, Brussels. 48tf COMFORTABLE COTTAGE, stable and 1 acre of land for Sale, Tomberry street, North, Brussels. Gond well, fruit trees, &e. Possession contd. be given et once. For further particulars an to Mine, terms &c.. apply on the premises. ALEX. DIobAUGHLIN 42-9 WANTED—A.person with 1101115 money to Join in an extremely profitable business, in which largo profits can be mode without risk. References given. Investigate. L Box 24, Brussels, Ont. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of James PPer- gnson, late of the Village of Brus- sels, in the County of Baron, gen- tleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to ^The Revised Statutes or Ontario, 1897, chapter 120, end a'endo, ants thereto, that all creditors mid others having claim against the estate of the said James Ferguson, who died on or about the 22nd tiny of March, 1908, are required on or be- fore the let day of June, 1008, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Elizabeth Ferguson, of the Village of Braysels, Admtnistratrlx of the estate, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full perticulnrs of their claims, the statement of their Meconate and the nature of the securities if any) held by them. And further take nodes that after Ruch lash mentioned date the said Admioiatratrix will ed. wmo amongst thtO e partieseribute ntittled thereto, having regard only to the eleims of which site shell then have notice, and that the said Administra- trix will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof, to any pereou or persons of whose olnim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. Dated at Brussels 20A. th H, day of ANNril.ITH11108., 49-0 Solfottor forr Admi Admtniatratrlx. Brussels Day -light Store G. N. McLaren y �{ "Fa W y■■ 1', Y:_ e. T' e. 1 Y s. . �i k ., ,. 3 MaySel�thi Special Offering in Men's and Boys' Clothing for May. We have one of the largest and best stocks of Ready-to-wear Clothing in this section. They Fit Right, ' Styles are Right and wear well. We ask you to compare qualities and prices. 1 9."SGB 5 SZIE EEBMTOME Men's Suits $ 5 00 to $16 o0 Young Men's Suits 5 0o to 72 00 Youths' 3 -piece Suits 3 75 to 7 00 Youths' 2 -piece Suits 3 00 to 5 00 Boys' 2'piece Suits 2 00 to 4 5o Men's Topper Coats 7 5o to 10 00 Men's Rain Coats. 3 0o to To 00 Men's Odd Pants I oo to 3 5o Boys' Knicker Pants. 35• to 7, 0o Complete ' Stock in Boots and Shoes At Lowest Prices Dur Stock of Hats and Men's Furnishings are the Latest and Best on the Market. HIGHEST PRICES FGR PRODUCE Goods Hight ar Yoiir Mosley Rook