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The Brussels Post, 1908-6-18, Page 8death to Bugs This is the result when a patch of Potatoes is well sprayed with our • Paris Green. It is none too early to get after this post, as there is, every promise of them being more plentiful than ever, unless killed now. It is very discouraging, sometimes, after the work is done to • find that your time and money has been wasted. Such is often the case after using Paris Green. Our Paris Green is the beet we can procure and you can depend on it being strong and pure, and good results to follow its use. Give it a trityl. Kodaxs, Cameras and all Supplies for same, F. R. SMITH., DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. road Rens .glans Smoot. Board will meet Friday even- ing of this week. BRUSSELS gave W. Proudfoot a 'majority of 7 last Monday, IMPROVEMENTS are being made at Mel- ville Manse lawn and grounds. THR residence of A, C. Dames is be- ing improved by a new dress of paint. BELL RINGERS Thursday evening of 'next week. Don't miss bearing them. MtLVERTON and Brussels Friday even- ting on Victoria Park here. See the game, 5o omen, , in advance, secures The Pos'r for the balance of igo8 to any Canadian postoffice. Rev. HICKS promises some interestiug .features in June weather. Forecast may be read on page 5. A cell of hogs was shipped on Thurs- day by Geo. Cardiff. $6.00 per hundred weight was the price paid. DR,, FEILD will visit Ethel profession- ally next Monday and may be found in rooms over Mr. Thompson's store. THE annual meeting of East Huron Farmers' Institute will be held in the .Council Chamber, Brussels, on Friday afternoon of this week. THERE is an opening at The POST for a lively boy, town or country, who wishes to learn the printing trade. Apply personally at the office. THE Militia department cannot furnish the steel stoves this year. This Means that each captain must get a stove into camp in some way. ' LAST Monday evening's wind storm blew down several trees, fences, &c., but no serious damage was done. A few fiasbes of lightning were close. THE names of parties who use profane and obscene language on Victoria Park are being taken and they will be asked to appear before Reeve Leckie if its practice is continued. KEEP June 18th clear for the Eckhardt Bell Ringers in the Town Hall, Brussels. They are worth going miles to hear and are a wonderful musical family. Plan of reserved seats is open at Fox's Drug store. Bovis and men who swine at the mill dam should know that bathing suits are one of the necessities demanded by the town By-law when inside the corporation limits. Constable Oliver is looking after the transgressors. TUESDAY evening the North side Jun- iors defeated the young gents from the South in a game of Foot Ball on Vic- toria Park.i Th s ties theins and d loseso losses another conflict to will havebe waged to decide the victory. THE town company will turn out in good shape this year. New uniforms are on the way and it is expected will be here in time but if the new outfit does - not arrive on time the boys will have to fit out in Goderieh during Camp. CARD of THANKS,—The undersigned wishes to record her sincere thanks to many friends for the words of sympathy and deeds of love extended in her time of bereavement, It will live long in memory. e• MRs. JNo. HOWARD. FRIDAY evening a kitchen shower was on the program at the home of Mrs. John Downing, Miss Minnie McNaugh- ton, who is likely to need the articles shortly, being the recipient. It was well planned, well deserved and well appreciated. EXCURSION to Model Farm, Guelph, Friday of next week, Special train leaves Brussels at 7,53 a. 111. The re- turn fare is only $r.15, good to come back an any train Saturday. Children under re years half rate. It is a great education to visit the fartn and parents should give their children the chance. THE Sewing Circle of Melville eburcb will bold a social on the Manse lawn on Tuesday evening the i6th inst. An ex- cellent program will be provided and lunch served. Should the night be wet it will be held in the basement of the church. Admission 550. Children 00, Everybody will be welcome. 'WHOEVER wrote the report for the Listowel Standard of the Listowel— Brussels Foot Ball match played here either wilfully prevaricated or else did t not know the situation. It may be nasty 0 to take a score 08 3-0 but it is better to swallow it in true sportsmanlike man. net than to spin a yarn blaming the 0 referee, the grass and the strenuous op- ponent: They forgot to State that Lis- 0 towel won at Listowel on a penalty. A NueisER from town are attending the races at Wingham Wednesday and Thursday of this week. CHose t FRIENDS meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members re- quested to be present. PRICE DOWN.—During the Summer months the price of milk at the Wood- bine Dairy will be 5e per quart. C. RozELL, BRussELS Creamery disposed of 5 tons of choice butter to the McLaren Im- perial Cheese Co. The price was 23 cents per pound. SOUTH -SIDE Juniors claimed a victory over tbe North -end lads Wednesday evening on Victoria Park in Foot Ball, The score was 3 to 2. REGIMENTAL orders have beeu issued in regard to the annual camp. The 33rd Regiment will go into camp on Monday next, June 15th, instead of the t6th as previously ordered. HO i FOR THE MODEL FARM.—Friday, tgth 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. m. Return fare for adults only eIt.t5. Tickets good to come back on any regular train on Saturday. °AEEAOE plants at McCracken's. W.&swen.-50,0001bs. wool, Highest market prices paid. Also any quantity of butter and eggs. Geo. E. KING. 4748 RE000sn IN PRICE.—The price of milk for the Summer months at the Woodbine Dairy will be 5 cents per quart. 0. Resew. 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. 7.0. Rrcaaane. WEEN your lawn mowers will not eat groes Iean tone, sharpen and adjust same to your fancy. Will exchange machine and also have a number of mowers for sale. T. MOGREGoa, Mill street, Brussels. T— 0— IN\ITATIONs are out for the msrriage of Ira C, Parker, of Wingham, formerly of towo, and Miss Minnie MoNangbton, of Brussels, Wednesday evening of next week being the date set for the auspicious occasion. MONDAY of this week Dr. Hamilton arrived in Brussels and opened his dental office in the apartments over j, T. Ross' grocery and where he is now ready to attend to the necessities of the public. He comes to town bearing good testimonials both personal and professional. Reeve LEcwtE gave his decision in the arbitration case of Grainger vs. Ransford. The latter is asked to pay Mr, Grainger $142,00 for damage to bis field from the overflowing of brine from the salt well and is also ask- ed to provide against nst the contiuuanee of g thematter tte complained ' e stn d of byr M. P Grainer g FOOT BALL DISTRICT.—Following is the present standing of the five foot ball teams in this District in the Intermed- iate series which will finish up on the r7th inst ro q 0 >, a a 3 re W 0 O •p Brussels 6 4 ~1 �r 9 Listowel Milverton 5 4 2 0 8 Ethel ... - 5 0 3 2 2 Atwood . 4 1 3 0 2 FIRE.—Between is and 12 o'clock Tuesday night the fire alarm was rung the cause being a fire in the rear outer wall of W, Oakley's shoe shop, The door was burst in and by active effort inside and out the blaze was put out. Several panes of glass were broken and a'portion of the sheeting torn off in get- ting at the fire. It was evidently of an incendiary character as coal oil had been used to more readily assist in the pro- posed burning. The fire engine was not used. Building is owned by S, B. Smale and was insured, Mr. Smale is not in town so further particulars could not be obtained. If the culprit is ap- prehended he will likely have a vacation for a few years in Kingston. DEATH of CHARLES R. CoorER,— There passed away at his residence, 133 Winchester street, Toronto, Sunday morning an old and respected resident of Toronto, in the person of Chas, R. Cooper, in bis 68th year. Mr, Cooper was born in the township of Stanley, in he county of Huron, and was a resident f Toronto for z1 years. He was the on of the late Rev. H. C. Cooper, who or 90 years was rector of Etobi- oke, Weston and Mimics. Mr, Cooper was connected with several religious rganizations, was rector's warden of Little Triuity for several years and as- sistant superintendent of the Sunday school, one of the directors of tbe Up- per Canada Bible Society, and was on the Executive of the Church of England deaconesses' house. He was an ener- Qetic and successful member of the ueen City Curling and Bowling Club and was proprietor of the Toronto Salt Works, He leaves a widow, one son and one daughter. Trinity was draped Sunday, and the rector spoke feelingly Of the work of Mr, Cooper. The funer- al took place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Mr. C;oopee was a well known resident of Brussels fcr a Itumber of yams and Wwhile here interested ed himself in church, municipal aid sporting circles. The members of his family will share in the sympathy of many old friends ip Brussels and Inanity, Clubs GOING WEST TO EE MARRiao.—The. St. Thomas Times of June 4th, speaks of a son of James Sharpe of Brussels, as fol- lows :—John H. Sharpe, grocer. Talbot street, leaves on Friday for Ottumwa, Iowa, where he will be married en Wed- nesday next to Miss Jennie Duncan, daughter of Wm, D. Duncan, who for- merly r sided on Balaclava street, St. Thomas, Mr. Sharpe will beaceompani- ed by his brother Milton Sharpe of Brus- sels, and after a week's stay in town, Wilt return to the city with his bride and take up his residence here. Mr. Sharpe is cue of the city's most popular young business men, while tbe bride -elect is well known in St. 'Thomas, which she left with her parents a year or so ago. ,Their many friends will wish them p life of happiness and prosperity, First Step Towards Independence $1 opens a Savings Account Open an Account in the Savings Department of THE METROPOLITAN BANK interest corn - pounded 4 times a year Capital Paid Up - - - - $1,066,606.60 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1Ls,241,532.26 Farmers with families are specially advised to open "Joint Deposit Accounts" bywhich money can be deposited or withdrawn by husband or wife, and in the case of death by the survivor. 77= BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY, Manager ,`..moo THE Posv telephone is No. 20. LAw8'I'ENNIS is giving a number of local racquet wielders some pleasant games. HEAR the Bell Ringers in Brussels Town Hall Thursday evening 18th inst. They are worth going miles to hear. Plan of Hall at Fox's. De. T. T. MCRAE has leased apart- ments in the Leckie block over the drug store of Frank Smith, and they are be• ing fitted up in modern style for him. ivir, Leckie has moved his office down- stairs to the store recently vacated by Mrs. McKinlay, DECORATING THE GRAV as.—Next Sun- day afternoon the members of Western Star Lodge, No. 149, I. O. O. F., Brus- sels, will hold their annual decorating service in the cemetery. The brethren are asked to meet attheirhallat 4 o'clock and march to the cemetery and they are also invited to fetch boquets. HvscENEAL.—Wednesday of last week Rey, D. Perrie tied the matrimonial bow, at the home df the bride's father between Duncan Stewart, druggist. of Detroit, formerly of Brussels, and Miss Minnie, daughterof Peter McLaren, of Wingham. The happy couple took the afternoon train for their home. The groom is a son of Alex. Stewart, Queen street East, and be and his daughter, Miss Maggie. and Peter Stewart and wife, of town, attended the wedding. The many old friends of the groom here wish him and his bride many years of happiness and prosperity. PRESENTED WrrH GOLD WATCH, — From the Chico (California) newspaper we are pleased to clip the following in connection with a report of the W. C, T. U. meeting at Magalia :—"Ono of the most touching parts of the day's program was when the people of Mag. alia and Butte County tried to express their love and appreciation to Miss Car- rie Bryden, the founder of the W. C. T. U. in Magelia. Miss Bryden, after eleven years years of service, leaves for her home in Canada. As a reminder of her faithfulness and their esteem she was presented with a gold watch.". The lady referred to was a fornmer resident of this locality being a sister to Mrs. Walter Innes, now of Moorefield. She s a devoted worker and deserved this recognition. THE Western Fair of London, Ontario, will be held this year Sept. 11-tg, Those who have been in tbe habit of at- tending this exhibition in the past will scarcely recognize the grounds and buildiugs this year. Over seven thous- and dollars have been expended ou new buildings and additions, and "the whole of them haveheenpainted white. making a very beautiful appearance, being a complete "White City." More accom- modation has been provided tor horses ; Grand stands have been built, and other buildings extended and enlarged, so that although it is expected this coming g exhibition will eclipse all ps others in entries there will be ample room for all exhibits. Ail information regarding the exhibition may be obtained from the Secretary, A. M. Hunt, London, Ont. BRUSSELS STILL LEADS,—A trip was made to the tidy village of Milverton. last Friday evening, by C. P. R. from Walton, by Brussels pig -skin chasers, accompanied by a number 01 their sup- porters. These teams have met on sev- eral former occasions so were not strang- ers and each played to win. Brussels scored 2 goals in the first half, P, Row- ley and Gordon McDonald doing the trick. From that point lively rushes were occasionally made till the time- keepers called the end of tbe hour with- out any change in results, viz., 2 to o in favor of the visitors. Referee was Mr, Devitt, ot Berlin, who has a few things yet to learn about up-to.date foot ball. In the absence of A„Lowry, Will, Hen. derson played on the left wing. Milver- ton will be here on Friday evening to play the return match: Among the ladies who went to Milverton were Misses jean and Margaret McLaueblin, Nettie Brown, Eva McCracken, Winnie McGuire, Lulu Rutherford, Mildred and and Alta Pryne, Mrs. Ballard was the chaperon. They were quite taken with Milverton, Our team speak in the high- est terms of the geniality and hospitality of the Milverton team and hope to re- turn the compliment when they visit Brussels on Friday of this week, People We Talk About Mrs. Eddie is visiting in town. Robert and Mrs, McCallum have been visiting with old frteuds in Tuckersmith. Mrs. F. P. Moore, of Teeswater, was visiting Alex, and Mrs. Bilis, Queen street, Mrs, Lang -Ford, of Granton, is visit- ing her son, Rev. Mr, Lang -Ford at the Rectory. Miss Edith Aclama and Miss 13uaston, of Fordwioh, were calling on old friends in Brussels, George Buchanan has gone West where he will teach during the Univer- sity vacation. Mrs, Goo. Miller and son, of Wing - ham, were visiting relatives and old friends in town. Mrs, Jno. Walker, of Seaforth, was renewing old friendships li Brussels during the past week, Rev, J E, tIunter, of Leamington, was here r for a few days on a visit to tile parental home, John street, Joe Wilton has entered the service of the Standard Bank as Junior, 1 -Ie should make an efdeient hail; I Brussels Greenhouse PLANTS ANB RIMERS Any quantity of 'Tomato, Cauli- flower, Celery and Cabbage Plants. Tomato Plants 100 a box or Sc a dozen loose. Fine Collection of Flu ,rering Plants, Choice lot of Geraniums and Annuals for bedding. Boston' or Japan Ivy can be put out any time 111 Summer—r5, 20, 250 each. Floral Designs made to order. Agent for Dale's Cut Flowers, Miss Kelly. TPS'® Mrs. and Miss Jewitt are hone from Lambeth. The former is snaking favor- able progress in the restoration of her sight. Thos. and Mrs. Grant and children, of Wroxeter, were visiting the fornmer's parents in town for a few days. Miss Lottie Badd's health has been in a very precarious condition during the past week. Her many friends would be glad to hear of improvement. Chas. Ritchie was away to Niagara Falls this week as delegate from Court Princess Alexandria, C. 0. F., Brussels, to the High Court meeting there. Misses Rosa and Alma Lascbinger, of Elmira, were visiting at their uncle and aunt's, J. T. and Mrs. Wood, of town. The former is a nurse in Cleveland. Ivan Crooks, son of George Crooks, Queen street, Brussels, has passed the Pharmacy exam. and is now a frill fledged druggist. We wishhim success. Mrs. Harbottle and daughter, Miss Kate, of Welland, were here during the pest week atteuding the funeral of the late John Howard, the former's father. Adam and Mrs. Roe, of Pickford, Mich.. have been visiting relatives and friends in Brussels and locality. Mr, Roe is a son of Richard and Mrs. Roe, Brussels South. Miss Minerva Jones, of town, played the Wedding March at the marriage of Miss Hazel, daughter of Robt. and Mrs, Johnston, formerly of Brussels, at Wing - ham on Wednesday. The fortunate groom is C. Beil, of Southampton, Wilford Hamilton and bride, of Ed- monton, Alts. who have been the guests of their gnandpnrents, Thos. and Mrs. Ennis John street, left for Toronto on Monday. They leave Toronto for their home in Edmonton 00 Thursday of this week. Miss '1'essieits of Toronto, Robe on orante was visiting her cousin Mrs. 'Phos Walker and Miss abkirk. She sang a beautiful soloeAif in Melville church at the Sabbath evening service. Miss Robertson is a daughter of the late Dr. Robertson, who was Superintendeut of Missions in the West in connection with the Presbyterian church. Churchhimes The Presbyterian Assembly, in session at Winnipeg, voted in favor of church union, atter a frill and free discussioli, by a vote of 156 to 32. Next Sabbath Rev. A. C. Wishart, 13. A., will be at Asbfleld assisting at the Communion service. Melville church will be supplied by C. A. Mustard, a student of Knox College, Toronto. At the Methodist Conference held at Exeter, W. H. Herr, of THE Poar, was elected as President of the Layman's Association of London Conference for the ensiling year. W. J. Fawcett, of Brussels, is the past President and was placed en the Exectitive. 5STABUSHED 11073 THI S1ANI) OF CANADA Head Off co - - - BANK 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 suitable for those living in the country, as either member can attend to the banking when in town. In rase of death, the money may be withdrawn by the survivor without delay or cost, Write or call for further particulars. interest added four times a year Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. 135 BRUSSELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland, Manager Branch also et Walton. There will be High Mass and sermon STE,rARl—MnLAnEN,—A1 the hone of the in the Catholic church, Brussels, next bride's parents, Wtnuhn,n, on ,Tune Brd, by Sunday at 10,3o a. tn. Rev. D. Perrie, Mr. Duncan Stewart, drug. gist, of Detroit, formerly of Brussels, to Rev. Mr. Raney, of Kirktoa, conduct- Miss Minnie daughter of Mr. Peter Me - Laren, of Winghnm. ed the services in St. John's church last Sabbath both morning and evening. Last Sabbath was missionary service in'the Methodist Sunday School. Miss Minnie McNaughton gave a readiug and Miss Gerry's class a good chorus. Offer- ing was $6.14. The proposal of the school this year is to support two child- ren in the Kanazawa, japan, Diphanago and also maintain a cot in the new Hospital in Chentn, China. $ros is the contribution aimed at for the year, "Standing before God” was the pas- tor's subject last Sabbath morning in Melville church. 390 communicants were present for the Communion, the largest in the history of the congrega- tion. 02 new members were were added to the roll. The membership is now 485. Friday afternoon at the preparatory service Rev. Mr. Cranston, of Palmerston, preached a very appro- priate sermon from the text "For His Sante•" The service last Sabbath morning in the Methodist church. Brussels, was in charge ot Harry D. Ainlav, He ills. coursed on "'Che Water of Life" in a most creditable and practical manner and worthy of continuance. Rev. D. B. McRae, of Cranbroolt, occupied the pulpit in the evening and preached a good sermon. The pastor was attending Conference at Exeter. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS,iug is a list of the pastors in the Meth- 0dist churches in Wingham District for the coming year as made by the Confer- ence held during the past week at Exeter:—Wingham. William G. How- son, Nathaniel S. Burwash, superannu- ated, Theopbilus Hall, supernumerary ; Kincardine—H. T. Ferguson, 13. A., B. D., John C. Pomeruy, superannuated ; Luckuow—James E. Ford ; Brussels— Ezra G. Powell ; Teeswater—R, S. Baker; Ethel—John Henderson; Ford- wich—John Ball ; Gorrie--Hector W. McTavish ; Wroxeter—Alfred L. Rus- sell ; Bluevale—J. W. Andrews, Web- ster W. Leech. superannuated; Ash field—Thomas E. Sawyer (Lucknow ; Salem—Hugh Watson (Teeswater; Bethel—Morley Madden 13. A., (Thos. R. Fydell) ; Ripley—Thomas W. Blatchford, B. A. Bervie—William Patterson(E. R C.) ; Tiverton—los- eph E. Cook ; Whitechurch—Welling- ton A. Finlay ; Belgrave—George W. W. Rivers, B. A. B. D. ; Andrew C. Haynes, College, Chairman, T. E. Ford ; Financial Secretary, E. G. Powell ; S. S. Secretary, T. E. Sawyer. Other changes are :— W Baugh to Ben - miller ; A. I. Brown to Staffa ; las. Livingstone to Mitchell ; D. M. Me- t -emus to St. Marys ; Wm. Godwin to Parkhill ; Ino. Kennedy to Ailsa Craig ; R. J. Garbutt to Pe is trol R. Cur- rie toit O Springs • , R. Reds Redmond to I Am neistburg ; and J, B. Freeman to Delaware. It prevents sore throat No simpler way to kill a cold and stamp out sore throat than by apply- ing Nerviline—rub it in freely, and then put on a Nerviline Porous Plaster on the chest. These remedies hunt outpiain, destroy every trace of con- gestion, cure the cold and tendency to bronchitis, Thousancls_fiilcl Nerviline inestimably the best remedy for pains, aches, bruises, neuralgia, sciatica, colds and Winter ills. Not only is it penetrating and powerful, but it is safe and economioel. All dealers sell Poison's Nerviline. Large bottles for 25c„ the plasters sante price. Beware of substitutes, MARRIED SAVAea—Mr rreti,—At the Manse, Cranbroolt, on June 10th, by Rev, D. B. McRae, Mr. W,7..Savage, of Huquahn Washington state. to Mies Amelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Michel, 08 Grey. Fresh Turnip Seed FOR SALE Bruce's New Century Kangaroo Improved Hall's Westbury Suedes Bruce's Selected Purple Top Hartley's Bronze Top White Swede, 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 AM STRAW -IAN DIED OOlnBON.--In Turnberry, on Tune dth, June Nicholson, relict of the late Geo. Coulson, - - - aged 81 vents, l0 m00lios. ARM FOR SALE, beingg South u, Lot 10, Co0ran.—On Juno 7th, at Bis residence, 188 F Omt. 0, Groy amitah,in� 60 nares. A71 Wiuehestor Street, Toronto, •barbs itob- clear imd to goedv'etate of cultivation, Wili ert Cooper, sols of the late Rev. 211 C. sell it with or without the crop. For further Cooper, inhis 08th year. particulars apply ee thepremises or if by let, ter to Cranbroolt P. 0. H. A, KISYS. 40.18 Superb Stationery It is ,just as well to use the Latest Styles in Stationery. We have them and they cont no more than the JOBS t'asbion- able varieties. O'er stock in- cludes not only the now things in box papers but also a large variety of bulk goods includ- ing Court Imperial, Wexford Weave, Puritan Wave, Dimity and Dutch Fabric for all of which we have Envelopes to -match at FO 9 S DRUG STORE BRUSSELS MARKET WOheeat . .90 877 7 90 4899 1133a ley 80 0 800 Potatoes Egg7 18 sr 15 8 Hay 700 8 00 Hogs Wool 0 88 6 12 8 12 THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN COMFORTABLE PHIGTON, double seated, canopy top and side curtains, for sale, Rig in good repair. Will be sold at a bargain, llh,quire of B. BERRY, Brussels. 494f STRAYED from Lot 10, Con. 8, Morris, about May 20th, a Thoro'•bred Oxford Down Ewe, marked with silver tips in ears • also a March ewe lamb. Information regardingthe mune will be thankfully received by J..1,EL- LERS, Bluevale P. 0. Tenders for Gravel Tenders will be received by the Corporation of Brussels for 400 yards of screened gravel, to be delivered es directed by the Council. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be placed in the hands of the Clerk on or before 0 p. in. Saturday, 20th inst. By order of Connell. 45.2 Ir. S. SCOTT, Clerk. Al..:ction Sale IN BELGRAVE on Saturday, June 13 at 8 p m., that valuable residence known as the Tufts property, containing tan rooms. Also, at the same time and place, the follow• ing personal property :-1 kitchen range in teslecicentre tolserileachairs, arpenter, obookr.ruie,&` F. S. SCOTT,RITCHIE & OOSENS, Auoioneer, Agents. Good Fotwear 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 Designs —all at lowest prices. Repairs promptly done. L Co Richards eressiedesevreseutioweeneeureeeseosereeneereeeeeel Brussels Oaf -light Store tis N. McLaren June Saleof Elthing .r Special 'O'ifering in Men's and Boys' Clothing for June. 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 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' Knicker Pants EIRXEReitillICESEIRMENIERERDPIONSIIIIII $ 50o to $1600 5 00 to I2 00 375 to 700 300 to 500 2 0o to 4 50 75oto 70 o 3 0o to 80 00 I OO to 3 5o 35 to I o0 Complete Stock in Boots and Shoes At Lowest Prices Our Stock of Hats and Men's furnishings are the I,ateat and Best on the Market. til BIGBEST PRIM FOB PBOMGGE Goods 81ght oh Your Money Back G. N. McLaren