The Brussels Post, 1908-6-4, Page 8Carnera
supplies
Everything for
the Amateur
Photographer
We have received the agency in Brussels for the goods of the Canadian
Kodas Co. and will keep Kodaxs and the "Brownie Cameras." These have given
great satisfaction and are the kind that are used by the majority of Amateur Photo-
graphers iu Canada. They are most reasonable in pries. We have e. "Brownie"
at as low a price as one dollar. All supplies for same, including Films, Printing
Paper, Mounts, Post Cards, Developing and Fixing Powers, etc, There is no more
Fascinating P stime
than Photography and furnishes delightful souvenirs of a clay's outing or holiday
trip; We shall be pleased to show you the Cameras,
Before throwing away your last year's Straw Hat see what a
package of Straw Hat Cleaner will do for it, Price roc pkg.
Fe
Seal A ESSISSISIRMIP MEMO
SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.
.11611111.10M11.1 MIMS 191160
' .V.4441Retzs gtei s
JUNE.
Locos news on page 5.
EXCURSION season is here.
ELEc'rroN day next Monday.
MODEL Farm Excursion June tette.
A FEW weddings on the program.
SCHOOL Board Friday evening of this
week.
REEVE Leckie is attending the Co.
Council.
MILVERTON and Brussels an Friday
June Iztb on Victoria Park here.
Txe POST gives the news. Will you
help us ? Oar telephone is No. 20.
INSIDE sash has been placed in the
show window of Dodds & Habkirk's
tailor shop.
A NUMBER of Brusselites drove to
Ethel Monday evening tosee the Ethel—
Milverton Foot Ball match.
DR. FEIL, will visit Ethel profession-
ally next Monday and may be found in
rooms over Mr. Thompson's store.
STREET INSPECTOR OLIVER and A.
Campbell have been busy replacing
breaks in the pavement with new cement
blocks,
HEAR the Bell Ringers in Brussels
Town Hall Thursday evening ISth inst.
They are worth going miles to hear.
Plan of Hall at Fox's.
THE POST to new subscribers from
now until Jan. 1st, 1gog, for 5o cents, or
three mouths' trial trip for 25 cents.
Show these offers to your friends who
are not subscribers and help boom the
circulation.
Tim POST is pleased to notice that F.
W. Ham, eldest son of our former G. T.
R. agent, has passed his final exam. at
the school of Pharmacy at Winnipeg
and has since secured a good position
with the Hudson Bay Co, in that city.
We wish him well and trust his progress
will be of a permanent character.
Ties JUNIORS AT rr.—An exciting game
of Foot Ball was played on Victoria
Park Tuesday afternoon of this week the
teams representing the North and South
sides of the river. The game was cap-
tained by George Colvin and Joe Hab-
it -irk, The former won by a score of
3 to 2. The players are hustlers and will
be champion winners some day.
EXCURSION To DETROIT.—Arrange-
meats have been made to run an excur-
sion from Kincardine to Detroit, by the
steamer King Edward, on Wednesday,
x7th inst., good to return on xgth or
26th. Return fare is only lt$I.5o, meals
and berth extra. See advt. on page 5
should be a delightful
oft is issue It
hg
trip and the fare is wonderfully llY low.
•r—Friday evening Mus I y of
next week will see the closing game of
Football in the District series in Brus-
sels for this season. Milverton will be
here and as they are an expert lot of ball
handlers and well up toward the head of
the list a hustling game may be expect-
ed, There should be the biggest crowd
of the season to see Brussels win. Re-
member the date, June Izth.
THE sportscommittee for the Domin-
ion Day celebration at Wroxeter, are of-
fering great inducements for the 5 mile
Marathon race and also for the one mile
track race, The first prize in the form
is a 17 jewelled gold filled Waltham
watch fully guaranteed. znd and 3rd
prizes will be valuable medals, Good
prizes also for the one mile race. Open
to anyone within a radius of 16 miles of
Wroxeter.
FOOT BALL DISTRICT.—Following is
the present standing of the five foot ball
teams in this District in the Intermed-
ia'e series which will finish up on the
2711.1 Inst
Clubs
Brussels..
R7 0 w
C �„ A
a a la a
5 3 2 r 7
Listowel . 4 2 2 2 5
Milverton ,., .... 4' 3 7 o 6
Ethel 4 0 2 2 2
Atwood 3 0 3 0 0
W. C. T, U,—At the last regular
meeting of Brussels W. C. T. U., held
on May 29th, the program bearing on
Government control of the liquor traffic
was taken up. After devotional exer-
cises rises and a few minutes devoted to
routine business Mrs. Dark read a num-
ber of Bible selections, showing the un -
scriptural nature of the scheme after
y
which a varlet of more or less con.
densed items embodying the opinions
of some of the greatest thinkers of the
present day were read showing the
failure of the principle to stop, or even
td lessen, the evil of the traffic, Norway,
Sweden, Russia and a number of the
American States Were cited as examples'
of the inadequacy of this half-hearted
scheme to dislodge the hydra-headed
monster that is new so well en-
trenched in our beloved Dominion, At
the close of a very profitable hour the
Meeting 'closed With singing and the
Lord's Prayer repeated in unison,
After Ellis meetingclosed a number of
the L. T, L, assembled and their Presi-
dent, Mrs. stands, gave them a well
studied lesson on the cigarette. It a
pftythat snorecannot see the parents a
desirability of haying their 'children et -
teed these nioathly meetings for juniors
e n ive aeon the
as the are highly du at
v g g
Y
fibs of Work taken up,
Tat Masonic Lodge room has been
undergoing an improvement by new
wall paper, paint and kalsomine, Fred.
McCracken had the job in hand.
STATION AGENT O'NEIL resumes work
this week after a long undesired holiday
owing to illoess. Relieving agent
Smith was getting well acquainted with
the townsfolk.
BRUSSELS 1 Foot Bteamwill drive alt0
Walton and take the C, P. R, to Milver-
ton Friday afternoon for their match
that evening. A number of towns-
people talk of accompanying them,
S' vxRAL communications are to hand
this week relating to the political con-
tests in North and Centre Huron but as
no new ground is covered by them and
some of the letters coming to hand at a
late hour we are leaving them to one
side in the meantime.
Ho ! Pox THE MODEL FAEas.—Friday,
Igth inst., is the date set for the annual
outing to the Model Farm at Guelph.
Special train will run leaving Brussels
at 7.53 a, in. Return fare for adults
only $1.15. Tickets good to come back
on any regular train on Saturday.
--o—
OAnBAGs planta at McCracken's.
WANTED. -50,000 lbs. wool. Highest market
prices paid. Also any quantity of butter and
eggs. GEo. E. KING. 47.15
ICE Canam.—On Saturday, 28rd inst., Mrs.
Kirk will have ice cream se usual. It will be
flrst•class. One trial will convince any one.
WE have secured the services of Peter Rit-
chie who will in future attend to our shoe re-
pairing department and also build shoes to
order. I.C. RICHARDS.
Suet of money found on the gravel road
North. Owner may have the same by proving
property and paying for this notice on aplllica-
tlon to 2)01)0,11,0 ST1ACRAN, Jamestown P. 0.
WHEN your lawn mowers will not eat grass
I can tone sharpen and adjust same to your
rano.. win exchange machine and also have a
number of mowers for sale. T. MoGasoon,
Mill street, Brussels.
— 0
SUDDEN DEATii.—John Howard, a
well known resident of Brussels, passed
away very suddenly and unexpectedly
on Tuesday evening about 5.3o o'clock.
He was walking from the kitchen to the
dining room to tea when be fell to the
floor and atter being placed on the
lounge passed away in a few minutes.
Two years ago he had a stroke of par-
alysis and the cause of his death was
said to be another one• Mr. Howard
11as heen feeble for some time but was
able to get to church last Sunday aed
was on the verandah at his home a short
time before the call came. He was born
in England and came to Canada with
his brother when to years of age and'
after living in Toronto locality
he
moved Westward and has been a resi-
dent of Grey tovnshiP for nearlyrlY 5o
years. His age was 70 45 years ago
last January he was united in marriage
to Catherine Frick, who made him a
helpmeet indeed. By hard and faithful
toil coupled with thrifty careful habits
they secured a comfortable home on
their farm on the 14th con. of Grey. 7
years ago the old folk moved to Brus-
sels leaving their only son to till the
farm. The surviving daughters are
Mrs, A. and Mrs. W. Machan and Mrs.
D. Brown, of Grey township ; Mrs,
Loutitt, of Logan ; and Mrs. Harbottle,
of Weiland. Mr. Howard was a mem-
ber of the Methodist church and was es-
teemed by all who knew him. The
funeral took place on Thursday after-
noon to Brussels cemetery, Rev. E. G.
Powell conducting an appropriate ser-
vice. Mrs. Howard and the members
of her family will be deeply sympathised
with.
3 To o. --This was the score of the In-
termediate Foot Ball match last Friday
evening on the park here between Lis-
towel and Brussels. Although the team
from the East hada goodly number of
lively members on their line up they
were clearly overmatched by Brussels
who scored 5 goals, 2 of which were not
allowed by Referee Sills, of Seaforth, in
spite of the formidable defence. Goal
keeper Young of our team had com-
paratively little to do. The game was
one of general good feeling and both
sides appeared well satisfied with the
referee's decisions, Line up was as
follows :—
BxussE1,e Lemma,
W is Young ., Goal Bamford
W McDonald ,. Romany
Banka
gW Steveneo Stuart
W Stevenson .. Morphy
W Henderson,,. Half Backs Les
R Brown Brooke
WMiller .......... .,....... Ynill
J McGillivray ,.. Gordon
G McDonald Irorwarda Bamford
J Rowley
A DowryBrooker
iII! Scott
II} l
J
At Listowel Monday everting Brussels
boys met with ,the first goal scored on
them this season. It was brought about
by a penalty kick in the first 55 minutes
of play and was the only tally made
throughout, A Stratford referee was in
charge of the game. In taking the
penalty the Listowel player kicked the
bail wide Of the goal but the referee
made him take the sphere back as he
had not blown the whistle before he
kicked. The second trial was more:sue-
cossful arid a conn was made, There
were several new players on Listowel
lido up. The rumor that 801110 of the
Listowel boys were so badly injured
et the match in Brussels that
they had to be carried off alio field
Was false in the extreme as every man
play ed his position to the close, Brun
Systematic Saving 'Paves the Way
$1.00
to acquiring the "capital " kr future busi-
ness chances, or a "reserve fund" that
will make you independent, Begin
NOW to save SYSTEMATICALLY.
SBTAaLISHIID 1813
$1.00
THE METROPOLITAN BANK
receives deposits of $1,60 and upwards in its Savings Department,
interest allowed from date of deposit and compounded FOUR times a year,
All departments of banking conducted with satisfaction and security,
FARMERS' BUSINESS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION, 776
ReaeisTintis $1,243d,68E 26 Idad
Capital Pald Up
*1,000,000.00
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
F. H. GILROY, Manager
111
sels leads in the District with Milverton
a close second and Listowel in third
place.
LAaoe delivery of turnaee coal is be-
ing made this week.
SOME of the delivery vans are all
ablaze with new dresses of paint,
Tee quantity and quality of the cream
being received at Brussels Butter fac-
tory is improving with the splendid
pasturage now obtainable.
J. H. GALBRAITH, of town, has dis-
posed of his 5o acre farm in McKillop,
to Finlay McIntosh for the sum of
$3,850, the purchaser to get possession
next Fall. Mr. McIntosh bad arranged
to move to the West but will now be-
come a resident of McKillop for which
the people there will not -be sorry. The
farm is a good one and is L miles East
of Winthrop.
THE sudden rise of the Maitland ow-
ing to the heavy rain last week washed
away the planking closing one of the
runways for the water in flood tide at
the Easterly side of the mill dam. It
has been replaced since as it means a
great saving to Messrs. Pryne to be able
to utilize the water instead of steams.
The foot -bridge was threatened by the
swollen river but stood the test.
SCHEDULE of GAMES.—The schedule
of foot ball games published a few weeks
ago has been revised owing to the neces-
sity of curtailing the time and the fol-
lowing are the dates tor the remaining
matches :—
June 5—Brussels at Milverton.
" 5—Atwood at Ethel.
" 8—Ethel at Atwood.
" 9—Listowel at Milverton.
" 12—Listowel at Atwood.
" r2—Milverton at Brussels.
•• 15—Brussels at Atwood.
" 15—Listowel at Ethel.
" 17 —Ethel at Milverton.
" 17—Atwood at Listowel.
Me. PORTER's MEETING: --There was
a fairly good attendance at the political
meeting in the Town Hall here Tuesday
evening in the interests of the Con-
servative candidate for Centre Huron,
A. Porter, of . Goderich, a number of
those present being Liberals. B. Gerry
took the chair and did not keep the
audience waiting long with his intro-
ductory remarks. First speech was by
Mr. Porter, who took about fifteen min-
utes, in which he urged his case and
hoped to be elected on Monday. Rev.
Joseph Elliott, a Presbyterian minister
residing in the Co. town, spoke for up-
wards of an hour and dealt with "the
last awful week," the Educational pol-
icy of the Government, the way the
Liquor Licenseha
Act was handled and
other items now before the country.
He is a fluent speaker with a good voice
but does not always carry out his argu-
ments to completion. He evidently
knows a•good place to stop as far as his
presentation is concerned. The last
speaker r teas Wm. Johnston, of St.
Mar uncle the nominee,
Marys, u r e to iom nee and a
Y,
well
former known r
motv farmer in Blan-
shard. He has a pronounced Scottish
accent and gave an address' of over
half an hour in an off hand style. In
fact, with few exceptions, Mr. John-
ston's speech might have been made at
a Liberal political meeting and little
fault found with it. Both he and Mr.
Elliott thought the compulsory school
teachers' salary law of the Whitney
party a decided mistake. There was a
lack of clearness as to where the speak-
ers were at on the 3/5 clause and the
chairman evidently noted it by his re-
marks. The meeting closed at 11
o'clock with the National Anthem.
Church Chimes
Last Sunday evening Rev. W. H.
Hartley, of Blyth, and Rev. H. M.
Lang -Ford exchanged services.
Next Sabbath morning the service in
the Methodist church here will be taken
by H. D. Aiulay. Rev, D. B, McRae,
of Cranbrook, will preach in the even•
ing.
In Melville church last Sabbath morn-
ing the pastor discoursed on the text
"Take My yoke upon you, &c," and in
the evening "Saul's downfall" was the
subject.
"No excuse for unbelief" was Rev.
Mr. Powell's theme last Sabbath morn.
iug in the Methodist church. At the
evening service "Elijah by the brook"
was the topic,
Rev. E. G. Powell is attending cou-
ferenee at Exeter, He came hone
Thursday to take the funeral service of
the late Jno. Howard, who was a
member.06 the Methodist church.
Friday afternoon preparatory service
will be in Melville church,, Rev.
Mr. Cranston, of Palnierslon, preach-
ing. Next Sabbath will he communion.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit.
At the special meeting of Maitland
Presbytery, held is Kincardine on Mon-
day, Rev, Dr. Murray's resignation was
accepted, to take effect next Fall, Rev,
A. C, Wishart, B. A,, attended the
meeting.
CoNYENT1oN,—The annual Convention
of the Church of England Sunday
Schools of the Deanery of Huron is be-
ing held in St. Thomas' Churcli, Sea -
forte, on Thursday of this week com-
menoiug With celebration of the Holy
Communion at 70.30 a. M. and conclud-
ing with a public service at 7.30 p, m„
When the preacher will be Rev, T, S.
Boyle, M. A., B. D.1 Rector of Christ
church Chatham. In the afternoon
there will be a Conference, with papers
and discussions on various fnportaut
subjects, The half yearly meeting of the
Deanery Chapter will he; lield the day
following the convention. A Load went
from Brussels.
Rev. Mr, Wishart preached at the
preparatory service to the cominunion
at Ripley last Friday afternoon and in
the absence of Rev, Mr, Hanna, address-
ed a union meeting 011 the Lord's Day
Alliance work in the evening.
FIRST DRAFT.—The first draft of
stations of Methodist ministers in Lon-
don Conference is out and places men
in this locality as follows :—Kincardine,
H. Ferguson ; Teeswater, J. W.
Holmes ; Fordwich, 15, Ball ; Binevale,
A. I. Brown ; Bethel, Morley Madden
Goderioh, North street, H. S. Dougall ;
Blyth,
W H
Cooper • Nile, E. W,
Conway ; Benmiller. J. C. Freeman ;
Walton, H. Tyler : Bayfield, W. L.
Hiles ; Stratford, Trinity, D. E. Mar-
tin ; St. Marys, Jas. Livingstone
T.iatowel, R. D. Hamilton ; Atwood, J.
L. Reld. Rev. G. Baker, of Bluevale,
is down for Corunua ; Rev. Mr. Currie,
of Walton. for Cedar Springs ; Rev. T.
Husser, of Ford with, for Dutton ; Rev.
S. Anderson, of Blyth, to 'London,
People We Talk About
Miss Lizzie Ferguson was in the
Queen city last week.
Mrs. and Miss Emigh, of Blyth, were
visiting relatives in town,
Miss Maud Queriu was a visitor with
Listowel friends last week.
Miss Wishart is once more back to
town much improved in health.
Mrs, Jas. Sharpe is improving in.
health. We hope she may continue to
gain.
Mrs. R. H. Green, of Cayuga, was
here last weep to visit her mother, Mrs.
Harris.
ex -Reeve McCracken is away to God
erich attending the Co. Cauncil
banquet.
Waldo Pratton, of Fort Saskatchewan,
has been holidaying at the home of
Tas. Sharpe, Princess street.
J, C. and Mrs. North, of Piston, are
the guests of J. F. and Mrs. Rowland.
The latter is their daughter,
Mrs, W. H. McCracken is holidaying
with relatives and friends at Toronto,
Peterboro' and other points Fast.
• H. Sperling, Miss L. Saunders, Thos.
and Miss Jennie Johnston, of Fordwich,
were visitors with Jas. and Mrs. John-
ston, Mill street.
P, Ritchie, who has been in the West,
arrived home after an extended stay.
He looks as if the land of great possibili-
ties agreed well with hint.
Miss 13. McKelvey is home for her
vacation front Toronto University where
she is taking the Arts course, She will
have another year there yet.
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A•, was at
Alma on Wednesday performing a
marriage ceremony. The bride was tt
former public school pupilof his.
o r
Mrs. L ndesbo o are here
J and Mr
from Winnipegvisit sat to the latter'
s
on a v
brother, R. Leatherdale. They have
done well in the West where they have
spent the past 5 or 6 years and have
many good things to say about it.
Maitland Presbytery
Presbytery of Maitland met in Knox
church, Teeswater, on Tuesday May
tgth, with the Moderator Rev. D. 'P. L,
McKerroll fu, the chair. Eyery minister-
ial member was present but one, and
there was a fair attendance of Elders,
On consideration of the method of re-
viewing Communion Rolls, it was
moved by Mt•. Miller, seconded by Mr,
Smith that an extract minute be attach-
ed to the Roll annually stating the num-
ber of names upon the Roll. On being
put to the vote the motion failed to
carry.
The Clerk read the names of twenty
nine ministers of other churches who are
seeking to obtain admission to the minis-
try of the Presbyterian Church. 01
OF CANADA
Head Office - - - - Toronto
The Standard Bank pays interest
for times a year on all Savings
Bank deposits.
Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches.
19
BRUSSELS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland, Manager
Branch also at Walton.
these 14 are Presbyterian, g are Congre-
gational, 3 are Methodist, and 3 are
Baptist.
Intimation was also made that the
Board of Management of the new Van-
couver College have decided to nomin-
ate the Rev. John McKay, of Montreal,
as Principal.
Mr. McKerroll gave a brief report on
Sabbath Schools emphasising the need
of accuracy in the annual returns in
order to their being of value. The re-
port was received and adopted.
The Treasurer reported the congrega-
tions which had not paid their assess-
ments to the Presbytery and Synod.
Funds for the current year, and was in-
structed to notify all such.
Mr. Perrin reported on Systematic
Beneficence. On motion duly made it
was agreedto receive the report. On
consideration it was agreed that one
copy of the circular printed and circulat-
ed three years ago on this subject, be
sent to each Session and Managing
Board should there be a sufficient num-
ber of copies in the hands of the late
Governor of the Systematic Beneficence
Committee. It was also agreed that an
exchange of pulpits be arranged by the
committee on Systematic Beneficence
for the purpose of bringing the matter
of systematic giving before the congre-
gations.
The revised list of names of Com-
missioners to the General Assembly is as
follows: Revds. D. Tait, B. M.
Smith, A. MeNab, and T. Burnett,.
ministers; aud'Wm. Jarvis, Wm. Daw-
son. J. S. McTavish, and R. Davidson.
The Moderator uamed Dr. Murray,
Mr. Brenner and Mr. Wisha'i}l. with
their representative Elders, as a com-
mittee to nominate Standing Com-
mittees, with instruction to report to the
Ptesbytery at its September meeting.
Dr. J L. Murray, who if spared to
the 28th Oct. next, will have completed
thirty years of ministry in Knox church
Kincardine, tendered the resignation of
his charge, and asked leave to retire
from the active deities of the ministry.
It was moved by Messrs. West and
Miller that an adjourned meeting of the
Presbytery be held in Kincardine on
Monday, June 1st to consider the resig-
nation, and that the Clerk be instructed
to cite the session and congregation to
appear at the said meeting for their
interests. Carried.
Mr. McLeod gave the Statistical Re-
port and on his motion seconded by Mr.
West, it was received and adopted.
The Clerk stated that owing to the
amount of space required for the print-
ing of it he had not taken the respon-
sibility of having it printed. It was
moved by Mr. West, seconded by Mr.
McLeod that the Clerk abbreviate the
report end submit it to Mr. McLeod
for approval befog printing. Ou the
stating t
ahag u not under-
take
he could o der -
take the until s u t l after the Assembly met
et
the motion was allowed s to fall and it
was moved by Mr. Miller, seconded by
Mr. West and carried that the whole re-
port be printed.
Mr. McLeod asked, and was granted
leave of absence for. three months.
It was moved by Mr. West, seconded
by Mr. McLeod that the Presbytery
meet in Bluevale on the third Tuesday
in September at to a. m.
A motion was passed expressive of the
Presbytery's thanks to the minister and
the Official Boardof the Methodist
church tor their kindness in granting
,the use of their' church building for the
present meeting, ANDREW MAcNAn,
Clerk of Presbytery.
Walton May 3otii, agoS.
DIED
HOWARD. --In Brussels, on June 2nd, John
Howard, aged 70 years.
MARRIED
MAOKBNznt—Iatr,Ay.—At Sarnia, on May 20th,
byRev, J. J. Patterson, Mr, David J:Mao-
Kenzie, of Sarnia, to Miss Emma J., daugh-
ter of Mr, George Imlay, of'Ethel.
Fresh Turnip Seed
FOR SALE
Bruce's New Century
Kangaroo
Improved Hall's. Westbury
Swedes Bruce's Selected Purple Top
White
HartleySwede' Bronze Top
Bangholm
Sutton's Champion
Also
Yellow Aberdeen, White Globe & Grey Stone
All the above seeds supplied by the old reliable firm
of Messrs, John A, Bruce & Co.
Call and get your Turnip Seeds from
S`i'RAtH AN
BORN
GiAnAat.—At Wellwood, Man., on May 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Graham, a eon.
MOSPADDEN.—At Minto Man., on May 2lst, to
Mr. and Dire, Samuel Mo8padden, a daugh-
ter.
BRUSSELS MARKET
_—
W teat $0 805 10 88
O 45
eas....................... 80 a0Pe
ButtereB - 40 18
HER ays - 8 00 8 00
Wool Ho. _ 587 57 12
Auction Sale
IN BELGRAVE
on Saturday, June 13
at s p m., that valuable residence known as
the Tufts property, containingten. rooms.
Also, at the same time and pace, the follow-
ing personal property :-1 kitchen range in
good repair, 1 centre table, kitohen chairs,
utensils, carpenter's tools, books, flre•arnts, &o.
p'. 5. Soose RITCHIE 8s ()MONS,Anckioneer• Agents.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Janet Speir,
late of the Township of Morris, in
the County of Huron, widow, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pureuant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1807, chapter 129,
and amendments thereto, that all creditors and
others having claims against the estate of the
said Janet Speir, who died on or about the
Nth day of May, 1908, are required on or be-
fore the 20th day of June, 1908, to sendby post,
prepaid, or deliver to W. W. Sinclair, oft the
Village of Brussels, in the County of Btiron,
Solicitor for Allan Spear, the Executor of the
]list Will and Testament of the said deceased,
their Christian and surnames, addresses
and descriptions, the fall particulars of their
claims, the statement of their accounts and the
nature of the securities fir any) held by then.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Executor will
proceed to distribute the owlets of the deem.
ed amongst the parties entitled thereto having
regard only to the claims of which ire shal
then have notice, and that the said Executor
will not be liable for the said assets,or any
part thereof, to any person or persons owhose
claim notice shall not have been received by
him et the time of such distribution.
Dated at Brussels 2nd day of June, 1008.
W. M. SINCLAIR, .
48.8 Solicitor for the Executor.
y
Ilett
Stationery
It is just as well to use the
Latest Styles in Stationery.
We have them and they cost
no more thou the less fashion-
able varieties, Our stock in -
eludes not only the new things
in box papers but also a large
variety of bulk goods ' includ-
ing Court Imperial, Wexford
Weave, Puritan Vyavp, Dimity
and Dutch Fabric for all of
which -we have Envelopes to
match at
X.9 S
DRUG STORE
AUCTION SALES
S'ttiDAY, JUNE smn.—Fartn, fume aback, im•
plemente, .Lr,,, at Lot 214 Con, 5, Ctrey, Sale et
1 p. m. Ohms. Eveloigh, prop. ; P'. S. Scott,
one,
Good Footwear
We are Agents for the Following
makes of good Footwear
FOR LADIES
The Diamond
The Imperial
The Model
FOR GENTS
The Astoria
The Imperial
We guarantee all of the above Shoes.
In Children's we have some nice Desig
—all at lowest prices.
Repairs promptly, done.
L C. Richards
Brussels Bay -light Store
May Sale of E!
..r
Nl��1
e , McLaren
and
oys,
Special Offering in Men's
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.
Men's Suits
Young Men's Suits
Youths' 3 -piece Suits
Youths' 2 -piece Suits
Boys' 2 -piece Suits
Men's Topper Coats
Men's Rain Coats
Men's Odd Pants
Boys' I{nicker Pants
5Oo to $1600
500 t0 1200
3 75 la Toa
300tO 500
2 00 to 4 50
5ot0 1000
3 oo to Io 00
I ooto 35o
35 to 1 00
le
Complete to Stock in Boots and Shoes
At Lowest Prices
Our Stock of Hats and Men's furnishings
g
are the Latest and Best on the Market.
HIGHEST PRICER ,FOR PRORGGE
Goods Bight or your Money, look
n