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The Brussels Post, 1908-6-18, Page 16- Death to Bugs sammormsommossmossiesoisossossismosissommasimmos Tliis is the result when a patch of Potatoes is well sprayed with our Paris Green. It is none too early to get after this pest, 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 best we can procure and you can depend on it being strong and pure, and good results to follow its use. Give it a trial. Kodaxs, Cameras and all Supplies-2er same. F. SMITH, DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. Jrlral teits aims STRAWBERRIES are here. GARDEN parties are ripe. LIGHT frost Monday night. A. 0. U, W. will meet Friday even- ing of this week. ENTRANCE Examination commences Wednesday of next week. A NUMBER of Brusselites took in the. horse races at Seaforth this week. 50 CENTS, in advance, Secures THE PosT for the balance of 1908 to any Canadian postoffice. BELL RINGERS in the Town Hall, Brussels, this (Thursday) evening. Don't miss bearing them, TENDERS are asked for the hay on the Agricultural Park, the same to be received'up to lune 27th at 8 p. ni. THE Odd Fellows' decoration service was not held last Sunday afternoon, as announced, on account of the rain. NEW cement tops have been put on the catch -basins to the sewers on the Main street, the old planking having served its day. OUR thanks are due to a number who o are paying up their subscription to THE POST. Let us have an opportunity of thanking you in the near future, F. PoaTzermaD, manager of the A. J. Blowes Marble and Granite Co., Mitchell, was here this week erecting two Scotch granite monuments in Brus- sels cemetery. THE Huron Expositor says :—THE BRUSSELS Post appears in a handsome new dress, THE Pos'r's new outfit is very becoming, We congratulate Brother Kerr. He is bound to keep THE POST in the fore front. Ho ! for Guelph Friday of this week to the Model Farm. Special train leaves at 7.53 a, m. and gets to Guelph at Ix o'clock. Will leave on the home trip at 6.3o p. m. Return ticket costs $1.15 good to come back on any train Saturday. GRAVEL CONTRACTS.—O0 Wednesday evening of next week, 24th inst., at 6 o'clock, contracts for gravelling on Grey Tuesday and Fridayafternoon and may be and Morris boundary will be let by seen there or at his home, Turnberry street, South. ROBERT DARK, Din you reserve your seat for the Bell ringers? Plan ot Hall at Fox's drag store. Date Thursday evening of this week. PRICE DowN.—During the Summer months the price of milk at the Wood- bine Dairy will be 5c per quart: C. ROZELL, $5.00 REWARD.—This sum will be paid for the conviction of the pasty who re- moved property from the gateway of the flume at our mill. - W. & R. A. PRYNE, Brussels. WROXETER Junior Foot Ball team is expected to play 'a match with the Juniors of Brussels on Victoria Park here Thursday evening of this week. It should be a good game. STRAWBERRY LAWN SOCIAL,—The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church purpose bolding a Strawberry Lawn social on the Parsonage grounds Friday evening of next week, 26th inst, Ad- mission fee for lunch and program 15c. BaaanxcTs vs BACHELORS.—F rldav afternoon of next week a Base Ball match will take place on Victoria park, commencing at 4 o'clock, between the married and single men. Don't fail to attend and witness a game that will slop over with interesting features. Tins week telephones have been plac- ed in the grocery and home of W. J. McCracken and in Dr. T. T. McRae's new office. The former's number will be 34 A and B and Dr. McRae's No. 35. Other phones will likely be added to the list shortly. The larger the circuit the greater the usefulness of the service. WANTED. -60,1100 lbs. wool. Highest market prices paid. Also any quantity of butter and eggs. Gro. E. KSRG. 47-tf REDVOED m PRuoa.—The price of milk for the Summer months at the Woodbine Dairy will be 5 cents per quart. 0. R02ELL. TO HanvESTERs.—When reapere and mowers need sharpening call and see me as I have made the latest improved grinder and am Yours, T. to sharpen cornerMilld and Main street, Brussels, Ont. CEMETERY CARETAKING. —Parties having lots in Brussels Cemetery may have the same fitted up and kept in order by applying to the Caretaker who will be at the Cemetery each public auction at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels. This work is paid for by the joint action of the municipalities interested. Goon SPORTS.—A Milverton corres. pondent says :--The local football team covered themselves with glory and their opponents with dust when they defeated the famous Brussels club on their own grounds on Friday last. The boys re- port the Brussels team good sports, for although differing from defeat they entertained them excellently. G. T. R.—The stock pens at the sta- tion yard have been whitewashed.— Several cars of coal have been received during the past week.—Holiday pas- senger traffic is livening up.—Single fare tickets for Dominion Day, good going lune 3oth and returning luly and. —The little son of Section Boss Thomp- son, who had his foot crushed, is doing es well as could be expected.—Excursion train leaves for the Model Farm Guelph Friday at 7.53 a. m, Return fare is $t.i5, good to come Saturday on any regular train. HENRY vs. HENRY.—In Judges' Cham- bers Toronto, before J, Teetzel, Jane Henry, daughter of Thomas. Henry, of Blenheim, sued herbrother, Wm, Henry G. T. R. station agent at Wingham, to have set aside a transfer of houses in Listowel and Brussels by her father to her brother. She sues as next friend of her father, alleging that he is of unsound mina, and saying that be was not cap- atble of executing a transfer, being mentally incapacitated. Thomas Henry himself declared that he is of sound mind and is willing to have the action dismissed. Justice Teetzel, directed an examination of the plaintiff to determine his owu state of mind. Hy7,1ENEAL,—At 5 o'clock Wednesday evening of this week the matrimonial knot was tied by Rev. E, G. Powell, at "The Maples," Princess street, Brus- sels, between Ira C. Parker, of the firm of Cochrane & Parker, Wingham, and Miss Minnie, daughter of Ronald Mc- Naughton, of town. Ceremony was performed under a floral bell in the presence of a large number of guests, Instead of the customary Wedding March Miss Carrie Hibgston sang "The voice that breathed o'er Eden". Bride, Who was given away by her father, was unaccompanied by attendants, wore a becoming costume of cream de sptit over peau-de-soie, and carried a beauti- ful boquet. After congratulations the company sat down to a dainty luncheon, The- wedding gifts betokened the popularitynear it of he principals and werenoble and well selected, numerous, sal Among the number was ae oak centre Caretaker. SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL,—Tuesday even- ing a pleasant and successful time was enjoyed at Melville Manse lawn when the Sewing Circle of Melville church gave a party, The program was a good one and was as follows:—instrumental Orchestra, Messrs, Jackson, Bowman and Griffith ; chorus by church choir, "Come where the lilies bloom" ; instru- mental, violin; D. Ewan ;. chorus by seven boys from the C. E. choir, "Rock- ed in the cradle of the deep" ; ladies' quartette, "Bells of Dreamland," Mrs. S. R. Crerar, Misses Margaret McLauch- lin, Jessie McLauchliu and Jean Hab- kirk ; instrumental orchestra ; Solo, "Love's sweet song," C. A. Jones ; in- strumental, violin, D. Ewan ; chorus by the C. E. choir, "Reapers are needed" ; solo, F. H. Gilroy, "The admiral's broom" ; instrumental, orchestra ; solo, "The children's home," Miss Kate Mc- Kinlay ; instrumental, Messrs. Jackson and Griffith ; solo, Jas. Jones ; instru- mental, violin, las. Bowman ; male quartette, "Moonlight on the lake," 1. Habkirk, C, A. Jones, D. Strachan and A. Strachan ; God Save the King. Lunch was served. Proceeds $29,55. Mii.vaa'row WoN,—The last of the home games in the Intermediate series of the W. F. A. for this year was play- ed last Friday evening on Victoria park, Brussels, before a Large company. Night was fine, park in good shape and expectation was general that the home boys would cinch the District champion- ship, Robbie Burns tittered a truism when he said "The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee" and so. it was Friday evening. Trouble began early when Milverton was given a penalty kick and scored the first goal. Shortly after Brussels wes awarded a penalty and Gordon McDonald sent the sphere whizzing between the stakes evening the tally. The score stood a tie, Until time was almost up when the lads froni the East worked in another goal and despite all Brussels could do in the few minutesremaining they could not get the ball in the right spot although several chances were offered, hence Milverton carried off the honors. While somewhat disappointed Brussels felt satisfied that the victors had won fairly and were not slow in congratulating their opponents on their success. The teams lined up as fellows: BRUSSELS MTLv5ItTON W E Young Goal Smith W MODonald ... A Anderson Grosoh Books Guenther WStevenson ... - . .:.......... Rale W Henderson... Half Backs Tanner rimier n Hft R BrO)7j(7 table fromnt . the Epworth League all W Miller Robertson Sabbath School of the Methodist 3 McGillivray... church,in whiwhichorganizations the bride gIMcDoneld...... Forwards 5 0 $SuSmmsith r 14 °h,e Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid Up, 511,000.000,('O Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits, $1,241.532,26 With $LOA you can open at any branch of The Metropolitan Bank Farmers' business a specialty a "JOINT DEPOSIT AC. —COUNT particularly valuakle and convenient for farmers, Permits depositing orwithdrawal of money by husband or wife. FARMERS' SALE NOTES PROMPTLY COLLECTED DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS BOUGHT AND SOLD IN THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT 77� $l.00 or upwards opens an account. Interest allowed from date of deposit and compounded FOUR times s year. You may deposit or withdraw by MAIL. II BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY, Manager A DOUBLE decked car of hogs was shipped on Wednesday by Messrs. Jewett & Bateman. W. H. McCRAcKEN, W. Martin, J. G. Jones and W. C. Smith attended the District Lodge of the I. O. 0. F. at Wingham on Wednesday of this week, Goers DRivse.—Will, Ameut has pur- chased the speedy gray Kaplan driver from Samuel Wilton, of town, paying $225 for her. She is a fine snare and should suit her purchaser o. k. With a new set of harness and a new buggy Will, does not need to take anybody's dust. STRAWBRRRY S0C1AL.—Tuesday even- ing of next week, 23rd inst., a Straw- berry Social will be given in the base- ment of St. John's church, Brussels, under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. Refreshments will be served from 8 to g o'clock. The program will be sup- plied by the young people of Christ church, Listowel. All will be welcome. McGuire has been actively and influentially en w Henderson.,. P Spencer gaged for years; and a Sauey: chair from Referee Math, of Tavletoek, the young mons' Bible class of which The Milverton hofs cattle here by the Mrs. Parker was the highly esteemed morning train Friday and had a good teacher. " After an enjoyable evening tes' before the match, returning by the the happy couple took the evening train early train 00 Saturday. They popular - for Wingham where they will reside, ized themselves in town by their gentle - carrying with them, ill addition to a manly conduct. During the evening good supply of rice and Confetti, the the visitors rendered a short program of best wishes of a large number of friends vocal music from the piazza of the fora happy and prosperous life, Qttoeh's Hetet LIVERY SOLD.—Jno. Galbraith has sold his livery barn and business here to John Oliver, 6th con„ Grey, taking Mr. Oliver's too acre farm in the deal, with crop. The price of farm is said to be $5,0oo. Possession given and taken on July tst. Owing to this Mr. Oliver will hold an auction sale of farm stock, im- plements, &c„ so as to be ready to move to Brussels and take hold of the livery. He is quite a horse dealer so should be at home in the business. LOST AT ATwoon.—Monday eveniug Brussels Foot Ball team drove to Atwood to play their last game in the District schedule. As Russell Brown, one of the. sturdy half backs, was laid up with a disabled knee, Glynn Armstrong, one of the school boys, was substituted and played his part very well, Scoring was not on the program until near the close of the hour when the home team tallied a doubtful shot which was allowed, The game concluded with the result un- changed. Neither team could be com- plimented very much on the quality of the play and numerous opportunities were offered for counting that were not accepted. This game put Pirussels out of the race for the District as the series was completed this week, Miivertou beading the listtwith three points,to the good, a clone race, yet enough to win. The match at Atwood was in charge of Referee Finkbeiner, of Milverton. Al- though out of the fight we believe we are correct in stating that Brussels has the best team in the District and that is no reflection on the other four teams as there was a quintette that would com- pare favorably with any other district in the W. F. A. Some think Brussels team hardly compared with the 1907 champions but a comparison is hardly fair at the early stage of the season's work with that of the finals when teams are trained down to their best. The season schedule closed was an interest- ing one and enjoyed by all the teams and towns in the circuit we believe. Only one team could win and hence THE Pon, throws a boquet to Milverton and hopes they will secure the silverware now held by Brussels but they will have a rugged path to travel beforethey get the coveted honors, IN CAMP"ATGODERICH.—Monday there were about 3.000 men under canvas- at Godericb. Tuesday morning regular camp routine begun. Everything was laid out by the Royal Canadian Regi- ment of London who formed the ad• vanee party. The lines were laid out after the same manner as they had been for teeny years on Carling's Heights to London. Thecanteens of each regiment have been placed near the officers' quart- ers, so that all possible supervision may exercised over them. The men and officers of the infantry are pleased to have the artillery with thele again. Last year the artillery camped at Pete - wawa, when the infantry were in camp on Carling's Heights In London.• Brus- sels Co. went with about 22 men. Some Company of the 33rd Regiment will be selected to go to the celebration at Quebec. ow by assainsmemaisin i,2toBERT THOMSON shipped 52,000 Men of eggs this week to . London, It takes a lotof gathering to secure such a shipment. A coasrANY of 20 Listowel ladies spent the day at the home of Reeve and Mrs Leckie last Friday and enjoyed a good time at their annual picnic. A 2 s'roRY red brick block will be built by Ewan & Co„ Brussels, on the corner adjoining the present Carriage Works. S. S. Cole, of Ethel, has the contract and the work will be completed before the Summer is over it is said. This would not only give this hustling firm modern and increased accommoda- tion but would add much to the im- provement of that corner, CHANOS OF PROPERTY. --F. S. SOOtt has disposed of the 2 acres on the corner of Jno. Grainger's farm, Queen street, to Mr. Grainger for $25o. It finishes out the too acres and makes a big im- provement to his property. Mr, Scott has owned' it for years. The latter has bought $ acres from Jas. Burgess ad- jacent to William street where he will grow kis root crop and do his fancy gar Bening. CAMP NOTES. Regiment strength is over 350 and all regiments are out in full strength.-- Monday trength.—Monday night was a freezer and Brus- sels boys are wondering if they had had frost at home,—The Y. M. C, A. are acting a5 camp post office and all mail to boys should be addressed to regiment.—Segt. Russell had leave ot absence for a few days to Sunshine for his cousin's wedding and a garden party. He returns Friday morning. --The C. P. R, ihas a switch into the grounds where tbe trains were unloaded.—Some of the boys thought the lakesbore must surely be on a hill before they made the grade Monday evening.—"Yankee" Burton says the ;"fatigue" is a cinch.— Military tatoo for next week, date to be set later,—Paymaster Hays and Chaplain Hodgens arrived Tuesday coni- pleting the regiment staff.—Sham fight is i is will ttawa oflic a eke doEandtwo O kA be dined by the officers of the Huron regiment.—The Brussels contingent is 57 strong and grew rapidly after leaving town Monday and the following mien are learning the order, slope and present business:•---Segts. Cusick and Rus - eon ; us•soli; Corporals Anent, Christostbee, Fischer and Stitt ; Privates Si,ntnons, Ryan, MoQnarrie, McKay. Dentias, Mc- Kinnon, Scott, McCracken, Kelly, Coutts�McCracken, Leeming. Rowlencl, Eiov, Barton, Ernig!i, Patterson, Mc- Call, Beck, Clerk, Townsend, Hood, Freed,, Dennison, Todd, Wiltsie, Hackwell,—McKay is at the marking butts, People We Talk About • Miss Edith Bailey has taken a position in J. Ballantyne's grocery. Jno. and Mrs. Carter are visiting rela- tives at Auburn and vicinity. Mss. Finlay MoKercher, of McKillop, was visiting Mrs. J. J. Gilpin last week. Miss lean McLauchlan spent a few days last week at Elora visiting Miss Watt. Mrs, A. R. Currie and sons are visit- ing relatives and friends in Seaforth this week. Miss Hattie Wilhelm, of Winnipeg, is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Leatherdale, Brussels. Miss May Davidson, of Wroxeter, was visiting Miss Grace Stewart, Queen street West. THE PosT extends a welcome to Mrs. Keys and family in becoming residents of Brussels. Miss Luella Ross, of town, was a guest a the Bell -Johnston wedding at Wing - ham last week. Postmaster Farrow was visiting last week with relatives and friends at Lon- don and Thorndale. R. and Mrs. Wintemute, of Toronto, and Mrs. Field, of Wingham, have been visiting at W. Pryne's. Frank Davidson, of the Metropolitan Bank, was off fox a couple of weeks' vacation, resuming work on Monday. Miss 'Mildred Scott and Miss Maud Querin are enjoriug a visit to Detroit for a week. going by the excursion trop Kincardine, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt has received her new spectacles and is able to see splendidly thereby greatly profiting by the removal of the cataract. E. and Miss Ashton, of Fordwich, spent a clay with las,. and Mrs. Johnston of town. The visitors are brother and sister to the latter. Jno. H. Sharpe, grocer of St. Thomas, and bride (Miss Jennie Duncan, of Ot- tumwa, Iowa) were visitors at the form- ers's parental home, Brussels, this week. The wedding was on Wednesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Sharpe commence married life in St. Thomas with the best wishes of many friends for a happy and prosperous voyage over the matri- monial sea. ESTABLISHED 1473 THP STAND BANK OF CANADA Head Office - - Toronto $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT In our Savings Department. Deposits of $I and upwards are received, on which the highest current rate. of interest is allowed. No Delays in making Withdrawals Interest added four times a year Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. 8r .BRUSSELS BRANCH 3. F. Rowland. Manager Bounch plop at Walton. S. B. Smale and bride, of Toronto, were in town last week for a brief visit: Samuel and Mrs. Carter and daughter were were at Blyth on 'Tuesday attend- ing the wedding of former niece, Mrs. John Thomson is renewing old friendships at Seaforth where she re- sided for a number of years before corn- ing to Brussels. Mrs. D. D. Campbell, ofListowel, Bud her daughter, Mrs, Bastedo, of Winni- peg, spent a couple of days as guests,. -of Mrs. 1. Leckie. Mrs. Jno. Leathorn and Robert, and Mrs, Leathern, of Bluevale, were visit- ors with the families of Jas, McArter and S. T. Plum. Mrs. Slemmon, Mrs. W. Martin, Miss Jean Habkirk and Miss Hattie Downing contemplate a pleasure trip to the West, leaving next Tuesday. Pearl'Dark has been ill with an attack of typhoid fever but Is making favorable progress we are pleased to State and wiil soon be convalescent we hope. Mrs. Dr. Hossack, of Innerkip, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jas. Ballantyue, Queen street. The ladies were visiting relatives in Clinton and locality this week. V. and Mrs. Staadecker, of Seattle, Washington state, were here last week Visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Bonner who is seriously ill at the 'residence of D. Ewan, Mrs. 'rhos. Kelly is visiting relatives and old friends in Detroit. She took advantage of the Excursion on the King Edward steamer from Kincardine on Wednesday. E, and Mrs. 'Vaughan, of Toronto, are enjoyinga holiday with relatives and friends in Brussels and locality. The latter was a former resident when Miss Erna Avery, J. H. Cameron has been appointed on the Examination Board by the Education Department and will spend a couple of weeks at Toronto attending to his duties as soon as the examivations are over next month, Dr. J. IT. and Mrs. McNaugton, of Penyan, N. Y , were visitors in town this Week, coming to attend the wedding of the former's sister on Wednesday after- noon. New York State air evidently agrees well with the Dr. Mrs. Zimmer purposes removing from Brussels to Toronto next Fall and in consequence of this Miss Mabel, who is teaching in S, S, No. 3 Grey, has tendered her resignation. Brusselites will be sorry to see then remove from town. Church Chimes "The Divine Physician" was Rev, E. G. Powell's topic last Sunday morning in the Methodist church andat the even- ing service "Losing to save" was the theme. Congregational representatives were elected to the Official Board of the Methodist church for the coming year as follows :—Thos. Moore, Jno. Cober, J. T. „Wood, Chester Armstrong, S. Bailey and R. A. Pryne, Last Sabbath in the absence of the pastor, Mr. Dicks, a Knox college stu- dent, took the services in Melville church. "The guest clfamber of the soul" was the subject dealt with in the morning and the evening text was "What then shall I do with. Jesus?" The services next Sabbath will be in charge of Mr. Cranston, who is also a student at Knox. .440141,1M1e111 joq't Scold Your boys and girls because their shoes don't stand tho strain. Maybe they were not good ones. . Inspect our line of school boots and shoes. Made to stand the wear and tear—good, stout leather, flexible soles, strongly stitched, good appearance. Moderate in price. Lasting quality: Here are a few of our many convincing prices.-- Boys' Durable Shoes .. .. $1,00 to $2.25 Gilds' " "90 to 1.15 Children's at all prices, even to the littleTots at 250 per pr. Soo .Our Team harness, all complete, irons Mad 414b &al hames, blind bridles, strong and durable, only, y Der Repairs in Harness,'Collars, J3oots or Shoes promptly clone. 2.00 r.R.I.OHAR Arrangements are being made for tbe painting and decorating of the interior; of the Methodst church and varnishing the seats, &c, The outside woodwork wilt also receive a dress of paint. Ser- vices will be held in the Sabbath School room while the work is being done, BORN ASIrIN.—In Carey, Idaho on Juno 0th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Aekln, formerly of Grey township, a. son, CHAMBERS—TR Blyth, on May 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chambers, a son (still born.) ORU10KsSUNx,—In Wingham, on June Oth,to Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Cruickshank, a dnugh• ter. Gmsoa.—In Win ham, on June 4th, to Mr, and Mra. Jas, Gibson, a eon. Hoarse,—In Wingham, June 1211,, to Mr, and Mrs. Dewitt Holmes, a son. Ho remH.—In Turnberry, on June 8rd, to Mr. and Mra. Wm, Houmth, a daughter. KEFFER. In Grey, on June 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Keifer, a son (premature). MOEEAvw.—In Turnberry on June 0th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Moffatt, adaughter. MCKInn0N.—In Wingham, on June 6th, to Mr. and Mra, J. W. McKibben, a sen. 001u.oHAN.—I12 Grey, on :Tune 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strechan,ir., a son.. MARRIED Gorrr.1R5—Bnro1An.—In Pliiladephia, Penn., June 10th, Dr, Jno. Freeman Ooultea ,formerly of Binomial to Miss Imogene Brigham. PARKEa—MONArtOHTON.—In .Brussels, at The Maples," on June 17t1,, by __ Rev. E. G. Powell Mr. Ira O. Parker, of Winghnni to Mies Minnie, daughter of Mr. Ronald Me - Naughton, Brussels. TnOtiAs—BEett.au.--00 the 10511 inst., at the reaidenec of the bride's parents, by Rev. W. G. Howson, Mr. R. W, Thomas, of Tor- onto, to Miss Mildred Beemer, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beemer, of Wingham. wheat Oats Peas Barley Potatoes Butter Eggs Hay Hoge Wool BRUSSELS MARKET 80 876 8 FO 80. 00 0000 41 16 7 18 00i 800 0 00 0 00 8 12 THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN TWO HEIS'ERS, rising 8 years old, for sale, due to ealve about July lat. For further particulars apply to Joseph Story, Brussels, or Donald McKinnon, Lot 6, Con. 8, Grey. Superb Stationery It is just as well to use the Latest Styles in Stationery. We have then and they cost no more than the loos fashion - 'able varieties. Our stock id - 'chides not only,the new 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 , nvelopes to match at 9 DRUG STORE SHORt THORN COW for solo, due to calve in ' July. Apply onLot 22, Ooa. 18, Grey or Oranbrook 1?. O. J. D. MONAIR. 60 -if DR. HAMILTON Dental Surgeon.• Oltlee opposite the postolllee, 13`Will visit Gorrie the first and third Monday of enol. month. 500m .INEACHER WANTED for S. S. No. 8, Grey township, duties to commence after Sum- mer vssation. Applications reoeived up to July 4th, to be addressed to P. AIJ . MoART Secretary, Brussels P. 0. 50.2 Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received for the hay on the Agricultural Park, Brussels, all weeds to be cut inside the Park fences. The highest or any tender not neoe5sarily nceepted, Tenders received up to Saturday June 27th, at 8 o'clock p. m. JN0.1,5101 IE, President, Notice to Creditors In the natter of the estate of Aaron Kef- fer,:late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1807, chapter 120, • and amendments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Aaron Keifer, who died on or aboat the 25th day of May, 1008, are required on or' be• fore the 4th day of July, 1008, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Brussele, in the, County of Huron, Solicitor for Mrs. Aaron Keifer, the Admiuis- bratrix their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full part -touters of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities iii any) field by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Admiuistretrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceas- ed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and that the said Administra• tris will not be liable for the said assets or any parb thereof, to any person or parsons of whose charm notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution. Dated at Brussels, 17th day of June, 1008. W. M. SINOLAIR, 50.8 Solicitor for the Administratrix. Brussels New Daylight Store G. N. McLaren pecia6 eS "IllTrly"1"-`trer For the balance of -June Our Stocks are too Heavy We mean to Reduce them As Instances of the Buying Power of Money read this List 1,25 & 1.35 White'Waists for 95c -5 dozen Ladies' White Shirt Waists, 'lace and embroidery trim- ming, long and short sleeves, open back and front, perfect fitting, size 32 to 42, regular x.25 and 5,35, Your choice for 95 2,00 Whitey Waists for 1.50 —4 —4 dozen Ladies' White Shirt Weide, fine quality lawns,and mus•, lios ; lace, insertion and embroid- ery trimmings ; long and short sleeves ; regular values up to 2,0o. Your choice, for ......... ............ 1 5o 25c & 35c White Underwaists)19c -6 dozen Ladies' and Misses' White Corset Covers ; lace and em- broidery trimmings ; sizes 32 to 40 ; regtilaar 35c and 250. Your choice for 19 4 in, Taffeta Silk Ribbon, good colors, regular 150 tot 10 Embroidery and Insertions in Cambric and Muslin, special 8 & 5 35c Boys' Straw Hats, all sizes,,..,, 19 750 Men's Overalls, all sizes,......, 50 1.5o Men's Odd Pants, all sizes,,,. 115 2,0o Men's Odd Pants, all sizes.... 1 50 6,00 Boys' Suits, sizes 20 to 33 '3 75 3,00 Children's Suits, sizes 22 to 28 2 40 7,00 Men's Suits, all sizes 5.00 Io.00 Mee's Suits, all sizes....,,..,7 90 Special Clearing Prices an Lace Curtains Special Clearing Prices an Ladles' Spring Coals, 15c Men's Colored Shirts for 59c —I0 dozen Men's FancyColored Soft Front Shirts ; plain and 'sleet- ed £rohts ; good colorings ; all sizes 14 to 07; regular velue.t:oo. 'Your choice for 59 1.00 Men's Colored Shirts for 75c 5. dozen Men's- Cambric and Corded Ciotti Shirts ; light and' dark colors ; all sizes 14 to 17 ; reg- ular values i oo, Your choice for 75 s 135 Women'sBangOIU Hid Soots 1,39 -3o pairs Women's Choice Don - gala Kid Lace and Blucher Cut Boots; Self and patent tips ; single and slip soles ; sizes 24- to 7 ; regu- lar price 0.75. Your uhoice for 1 39 5.50 Misses' Boots for 1.20 —Misses' Dougola Kicl Lace and Blucher style Boots; slip soles with patent; tips ; sizes n tb 2 ; regular 5,50. Your choice for,.....„ .... .‘ . 1 20 1,65 and 1,15 Boys' Boots far 1,38 —Boys' Kid and Box Calf Lace Boots ; sizes s to 5 ; regular 1,55 and 1.75. Your choice for.,...,,,r 39 1,011 and 1.15 White Canvas Oxfords for 15c —Children's and Misses' White Canvas Oxfords ; sizes 8 to 2 ; reg- ular 1,00 to 1x5. YYort choice ca fat 75 2.25 Women's Skirts, all sires, for 1 39 3,50 Women's Black Skirts fot;., 2 50 1,25 Wotnec's Sateen U tderskir'ts 89 5,00 Women's Skirts for 3 75 Highest Prices for Produce Goods light or Your Money Back G. N. McLA II ;1 t ;.tt,