HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-6-25, Page 8.,,,M,., ...r. ,
Death to Bugs
This is the result wbun 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
i e
find that your time and money has been wasted.'Such is often the
ease after using Paris Green.
Our Pars Green
ie 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, Carreras and all Supplies far same,
SMITH,
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.
rout Pills Puts
'1'aa ass are asked for the purchase
of the hay on the Agricultural Park,
See adv;. on page 4 of this issue.
BRussELs Foot Ball team will play an
exhibition game at Wroxeter demonstra-
tion on Dominion Day with Mildmay,
STRAWBERRY Garden Party on the
Parsonage lawn of the Methodist church
Friday eveningof this week, Orchestra,
vocal solos, &c.
TEN passengers from Brussels took
advantage of tbe Lueknow excursion
to the Falls. Lucknow was too late
with their advertising in this locality.
29 BOYS and 36 girls are writing at the
Entrance examination iu Brussels this
week. Inspector Robb, of town, and
Miss Killoran, of Seaforth, are presiding,
THERE are a few residents who have
not complied with the "clean up" law
and may be asked to appear before the
Reeve if the work is not done before
July ist.
A NUMBER of baseball enthusiasts
drove to Blyth Thursday evening to see
the Base ball match between Blyth and
Godericb. They say the game might
have been better.
DoN'T miss the Base Ball match on
Victoria Park Friday evening between
the married and single men. Some of
the players may be a trifle rusty but it
will be a game well worth witnessing.
No admission fee.
WEDNESDAY next will be Dominion
Day and as a consequence it will be a
public boliday. Correspondents will
much oblige by sending their contribu-
tions a day earlier for next week.
ToHN OLIvER, of Grey, took possession
of the Galbraith livery stable this week
and will move to Brussels as soon as the
auction sale of his farm stock, &c., next
Tuesday is over. We wish him success.
Dr. Cbonc Oliver, a lady missionary
on furlough from Iudia, will give an ad-
dress in Melville church on Friday even -
mg, July 3rd. She comes in the
dvterests of the W. F. M. S. A collec-
tion will be taken.
125 HIVES of bees have been taken to
Henfryn by G. A. Deadman, the bee
king of Brussels locality where they will
"pasture" for the season and at the same
time accumulate a goodly share of
Natue's sweetness.
THE youths have a big time swimming
and bathing in the Maitland, If a little
attentiou were given by the townauthori-
ties in the way of providing a temporary
dressing room no fault could be tound
with the small expenditure necessarily
involved.
PECULIAR. ACCIDENT.—Last Friday
Miss Elsie Cober, while walking on
Turnberry street North, picked up a
small parcel. it proved to be a bottle
containing a quantity of carbolic acid
which spilt out on ber left arm causing
a nasty burn from the elbow to the wrist.
It was fortunate it was no worse,
LAST Tuesday afternoon a bee was on
the program in which anumber of teams
were utilized in hauling earth to Mel-
ville manse grounds from Turnberry
street where the road grader bad been
at work. A great transformation bas
been made in connection with the re-
moval of some of the trees and filling
and levelling tbe ground at the manse.
EGGSACTLY 1x9.--Jn0. Grainger has
an ordinary hen that is making a record
for herself by laying "double barrelled"
eggs, that is one complete egg inside
of another complete egg, shells and all.
The one THE POST measured on Wed-
nesday was 7ix9 inches around the
larger one, As some of these eggs
were on the program before June 8th
they can scarcely be credited to the
Wbltney government. They are quite a
curiosity just the same—we mean tbe
eggs,
EATrr Or JAMES HOLLIES.—Many will
deeply regret to learn of the death of
lames Holmes, of New Warren, Sask.
Ile passed away at 4 o'clock on the
morning of Thursday June irtb, Mr.
Holmes with Mrs, Holmes, spent the
past Winter with friends in this part
and returned home 011 Saturday May
3ntb and the following week was taken
ifl with cougestion of the Lungs. The
deceased lived for seven years on the
oath con, of Grey and leaves a widow
and family of three sons and one daugh-
ter all of whom reside in Saskatchewan,
EASILY WON,—The Wroxeter junior
Foot Ball team playeda game on Victoria
Park here on Thursday evening of last
week resulting in it comparatively easy
victory for Brussels by a score of 3 to o.
"Wally" Miller was the referee and
satisfied both sides, somethitig not often
done, The line up was as follows :-'--
Dunmire 'WRoximee
Gerry Goal Bne
C Snort Backs ,McEwen
Armstrong McLeod
Hunter
Hamilton
Twits Motto
WxSh I3do s
g
3�
Rueter
Scott j)rt
7 p
Rosa .... .........:Black
Elliott, e...,,.Idalbfiofsoh
A iMi
rinn
forwards ,Haw
s
0MeMcMillan .....:Bennie8
Mo alt
Headerson :,G Ew
Friday evening he,Bruseels boys drove
to Wroxeter for the retun gattie.Mewing
the same team, Wroxetermerle a few
changes in tete personnel of their eleven,
Play was closely contested and finally
eventuated in l•o in favor of the Wrox-
eter boys.
BRussELs bowlers talk of payiva Blyth
a visit on Friday of this week,
PRICE Dowse—During the Summer
months the price of milk at the Wood-
bine Dairy will be 5c per quart.
C. Ro2ELL.
Ow1NG to the foundation of the plate
glass front in the Wilton laundry prov-
ing defective on account of decay of
wood it has been removed and cement
substituted for the timber.
BRUSSELS STUDENTS DID WELL,—
Alex, McKelvey, of town, passed his
4th year in Medicine at Toronto and is
now doing ditty as House Surgeon in
the Queen City. Miss Barbara McKel-
vey and George Bnchanan each took 3rd
year Honors in general proficiency at
the Toronto University. Miss Ethel
Scott, formerly teacher here, secnred
ist in Moderns in her 3rd year course
and also captured a Scholarship, THE
Pose' congratulates these young people
on their success and wish them
continued progress,
SPLENntd ENTERTAINERS.—The enter-
tainment given in the Town Hall Thurs-
day evening of last week by the Eck-
hardt Family pleased the audience im-
mensely. It was unique, clean, well
rendered and pleasing to lovers of good
music, 'Their maoipulationof the Swiss
bells was worth the admission fee. In
playing the aliutniuum chimes, the
mariphone, glasses, violins, musical rat -
les there was a cleverness and dexteri-
ty not easily equalled. The character
sketches were good and altogether the
company afforded a very pleasant time.
They will be welcome back.
--0
WAN'rED.-60,000 lbs. wool. Highest market
prices paid. Also any quantity of butter and
eggs. GEO. E. KUNG, 47-tf
REDren=n =PRICE. The pries ofmilk for
the Summer months at the Woodbine Dairy
will be 5 Dents per quart. 0. Emma,.
To B' ,wvESTEtte.—When reapers and mowers
need sharpening call and see me as S have
made the latest improved grinder and am
prepared to sharpen ten thousand or more.
Yours, T. Mein sGon, corner Mill and Main
street, Brussels, Ont.
CEMETERY CARETAKING. —P11111,41 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
Tuesday and Friday afternoon and may be
seen there or et his home, Turnberry street,
South. ROBERT DARK,
50-4 Caretaker.
—o—
A SUCCESS.—The Strawberry Social
given by the Young People's Society of
St. John's church Tuesday evening
passed off very successfully. There was
a goodly attendance and the program
supplied by ea contingent 101 Listowel
young people was greatly enjoyed.
Those taking part were Misses Smith
and Raines and Rev. Mr, Bourne and
Mr. Rowland in instrumental solos ou
piano, flute and violin respectively, all
well rendered ; vocal solos were, well
sung by Misses Kelis, Lee and Raines ;
recitations by Miss Cluff which found
favor with the audience ' Habitant
selections from Drummond by Rector
Bourne which would be difficult to sur-
pass ; and last but not least orchestral
numbers By Miss Smith, Mr. Rowland,
Rev, Mr. Bourne and Mr. Domer, on
piano, violin, picclo and trombone, Dr,
Feiid and Barrister Monteith divided
the honors as chairman. Strawberries,
bread and butter, cake and coffee were
served in generous style. A vote of ap-
pret:fation was passed to the Listowel
visitors for their mast excellent program
on motion of Rector Lang•Ford and J.
G. Jones and suitably acknowledged by
Rev. Mr. Bourne. The financial pro'
seeds of the evening were $28,00
People We Talk About
Bert, Lott is home from the Brantford
Institute for his vacation, He is mak-
ing good progress and improving tbe
terms as they glide by.—,J. L. and Mrs.
Marc', of Blyth, were visiting relatives
for a few days.—Mrs. John Hunter is
visiting relatives in Brantford. Her
brother is quite ill,—J. E. Maunders, of
Detroit, was home for a few days during
the past week. He is attending the
Medical College where he sueessfully
passed the first year on which we con-
gratulate him, We expect to see hitn in
the honor lists 55 he makes progress in
his course.—Mrs, W, L. Leatherdale is
visiting at her parental home in Brant-
ford.—Miss May Walker, of Berlin, is a
a visitor with Miss May Wood. --
Miss Mary Friendship is holidaying
with Londou friends, --•Miss Marion
Young, of. Toronto, is theguest of Misses
lean and Margaret McLauchlin,—
Miss Olive Mooney, is home from her
millinery situation in Mitchell for her
vacation.—Miss Belle McLauehlin, who
has been in Toronto, left on Tuesday
for a holiday outing with relatives in
the West. Salt Coats, Sask., will he
her headquarters while absent.—
Mrs, Will. Lowry and Mise Rets • of
London, are visitors at las, Sharp's.—
Mrs. Robt. Mattice, of Port Huron,
t if
Mic e a t is visiting Nn her merits, 1 d
Mrs. Crawford end g other relatives in
Brussels.—Capt, Strettot is beck from a
pleasure trip to Port Arthur and Fort
William where he visited his son W, R.
He 3110 celled on John Alexander and
Gerry Bros, former residents of Brussels
who are doing well, tie will lalte a trip
to Chatham, Detroit, Kansas city and
other Westerly , points, -'-Miss Nettie
The
Capital Paid Up
.1,000,000.00
al/111gs
Department
etropolitan
auk Reserve Fund and
Undivided Profits
$1,241,532.26
X00 or more opens an account. interest alloweded from date of deposit,
and
compounded FOUR times a year.
Farmers' business a specialty. "Joint Deposit Accounts"
are a conveni.nce by which money may be deposited or
withdrawn by husband or wife.
MONEY ORDERS AND DRAFTS SOLD AT LOWEST
FARMERS' SALE NOTES COLLECTED
BRUSSELS BRANCH, F, H, GILROY,'Manager ill
11
RATES
173
Brown is holidaying with friends at
Blyth, Clinton and Goderieh,—Miss Leo
Curry enjoyed a short but well earned
holiday from her duties as assistant at
Brussels postotifee.— Miss Florence
Buchanan is home from London Normal
School having completed her course to
a 2nd class professional teacher's
certificate. She is a successful teacher,
— Thos. C. MacDonald, of Glasgow,
Scotland, was visiting Mrs. Jno. Sinclair
Princess street. This is,the visitors first
trip to Canada so everything, is new to
hitn but as he is a bright, sturdy, young
man he should do well here. He says
times are very dull in Glasgow just now.
— \V, and :vers. Peters, of Bervie, were
here for a short visit at Juo. Hunter's on
the return trip on Guelph excursion
last week.—J. and Mrs. Lawson, of
Goderieh, and Miss Emylene McQuarrie
of Detroit; were visitors with W. F. and
Mrs. Stretton, The ladies are sisters.—
Miss Barbara Taman, of Detroit, was
visiting her sister, Mrs, W. Emigh,
Brussels —J. and Mrs, Emigh and 3.
and Mrs. McCaughey, of Blyth, were
callers ou W. and Mrs. Emigh ou Mon-
day.—B. Gerry attended the semi-annual
Co. Orange Lodge at W ingltatn on Mon-
day.—Mrs, E. Beani, of Port Huron, is
a visitor with her sister, Mrs, John
Wright, Brussels.—Mrs. Thos. Dnntord's
bealth is not as vigorous as her many
friends would desire but we hope she
will continue to improve,—Among the
Brusselites who went West on Tuesday
on a holiday trip were Mesdames Stem -
mon and Martin . and Misses Hattie
Downing, Annie Gordon, Jean Habkirk
and Belle McLauchlin,—Mrs, F. S.
Scott was called to Thorndale -owing to
the serious illness of ber sister, Mrs.
Emigh. We hope she will soon be
better.
Church Chimes
Sabbath morning last Rev. E. G.
Powell preached in the Methodist
church on the theme •"Che Wealthy
Life." At the evening service the
topic was "Good nut of Nazareth."
"Ucconscious Loss" was the subject
of Mr. Cranston's sermon last Sabbath
morning in Melville church, the text
being "Strangers have devoured his
strength but be knoweth it not," At
the evening service the wards chosen
were Psalm 119 and 57. "I thought on
my ways and turned my feet into his
testimonies," The pastor will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday,
The Wallaeeburg News of last week
speaks of a former rector of St, John's
church, Brussels, as follows:—The
newly appointed rector of St. James
church, Rev. Mr, Ryan, Dundalk. is
expected to assume his pastoral duties
in Wallaeeburg parish on the first of
next month. Mr. Ryan is spoken of as
a pastor of energy, one of the fathers
of the church, being a man of 7o years
of age but with the vim and spirit of
youth. He was for mauy years statiou-
ed at Durham,
Do You Cot Bilious?
This trouble arises from torpidity of
the liver. Nothing acts so nicely as
Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They stir up
the liver, rid the system of bile, tone
the stomach, give appetite and sound
digestion, you feel drowsy and bad.
tempered, Dr. Hamilton's Pills will
help you at once,—taken at night
you're well by morning. Don't be
afraid of Dr. Hamiltons Pills, they
are mild—don't gripe or nauseate.
They just care that's a11,
McKillop
Next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Ourrie will
give the closing discouse of his pastor-
ate on Walton circuit as he has been
appointed to Oil Springs, Lambton
Co. Bev. H. D. Tyler, the new
pastor, is expected for the following
Sabbath.
Robt. T. Dodds met with a heavy
loss when a valuable heavy draught
brood mare cued. The aminal 'was all
right when Hr. Dodds went to the
field, but shortly after it came to the
barn and took a &rink. It then be-
came sick. 1l•Ir. Dodds started for a
veterinary, but. had hardly [dot start-
ed on the road before the animal died.
Mr. Dodds considers that $200 will
not cover the loss.
PAss=D AWAY: Last Friday, nukethe infant clanghter of Melvin and
Mrs. Blanshard, Winthrop, died aged.
15 years. She had never been able to
walk. The funeral took place Sun-
day, Rev. Dr. McLean, of Goderich,
who was supplying for Rev. Mr.
Carswell, who has been attending the
Assembly at Winnipeg, taking the
service. Intexmient was made at
Maitlandbank cemetery, Deceased
was a great charge upon the mother
owing to leer helpless crtndition and
she will be greatly missed in the
home.
87.62 Tho Critical Ago
g
Height of vigor is past—nature's
power slowing
cln --vitality ebbing
away, endurance Iecroasing, Stop
the progress of decay, tone up the
weakened new Centers,ar
w v impart
to the trying body --prepare for the
Mids. Best means for rebuilding is
found in Ferrozone ; it brightens up
the whole being, imparts power,
strength, vigor. Age is pushed back
twenty years, the reliance of youth
is restored, vigor, vim and new life is
established, You'll try Ferrezone,
50e at, all dealers,
Annual Outing to
the Model Farm
Almost every week -clay dining Tune
is an excursion day in Guelph, for it is •
at this period of the years promise
that the Farmers' Institute members
from all over the Province are visiting
the Agricultural College. Time was,
not long ago, when a college farmer
was despised by the agriculturists of
the old school. He was never known
to succeed—so his critics said. He
was too fond of good clothes, or he
quit work too long before dark, or did
some other thing too unconventional
to be tolerated: The clay of the
scientific farmer is more nearly at
hand, for thousands of graduates are
scattered over the Province, and tons
of thousands of other farmers have
visited the college and seen its work
for themselves. It is now realized
that a clean stable, an attractive lawn
and a rotation of crops is es desirable
for success and happiness as they were
thought unnecessary. The college is
becoming a university extension fox'
even the farmers who learned thea'
trade before it and many of its
methods came into existence. To
spend a June day at Guelph is an in-
spiration to any citizen of this coun-
try. The special trains carrying the
excursionists arrive during the 'fore-
noon but little is done at sightseeing
until the afternoon. Precisely at 12
o'clock the doors of the gymnasium
are opened, and the crowde which had
gathered outside hastily enter to par-
take of the luncheon provided by the
Government, This is simple, but
wholesome. No elaborate staff is em-
ployed, for farmers being men of self
reliance, they are called neon for
volunteer waiters. The afternoon is
a busy one, for the different members
of the faculty have each something to
show. The lawn itself is worthy of a
place among the Provincial parks, and
the border of perennial flowers, con-
taining hundreds of varieties selected
by Prof. Hutt, is a subject for con-
stant admiration. Prof. Day is
questioned about his live stock ; Prof.
Zavitz about leis experiments with
various grains and so on, until a great
deal of information is absorbed, and
all under the most pleasant condi-
tions Muth year from 20,000 to 80,000
people take part in these Farmers' In-
stitute excursions and this year, and
in the future, the privilege will be ex-
tended to hundreds of school children,
thus making an impression for good
agriculture on the younger and more
impressionable minds of the Province.
Friday of last week was the day set
for the yearly excursion to the Exper-
imental Farm ab Guelph, the territory
covered being from Kincardine to
Henfryn, inclusive, on the Southern
Extension of the W.G. &B. A special
train of 10 or 12 coaches was run with
a double header, Engineer Brown pull-
ing the lever on No. 201 and Engineer
Phillips performing like service on No.
380. Conductor Clarridge • was in
charge of the train.
Notwithstanding the fact that sev-
eral other:' Excursions were on the pro-
gram last week there was still a good -
1 company who desired to visit,
C tielph, the contingent being made up
as fellows :—
Kincardine 41
Ripley ..... 00
Lcuow 74
Whitecixul'ch 21
Wingham 57
Bluevale,. 40
Brussels 83
Ethel 88
Ilenfryn 14
428
Some people wonder why Atwood
and Listowel are not inelucled in the
route. The reason is these points are
located in Perth Co. and are covered
by the Excursion run by the Institute
of the North Inkling.
Guelph was reached in clue course
and a day of enjoyment, barring the
great heat and rain, was spent. 6.80
was the hour set for the departure on
the home trip beat Inc some reason best
know to the G. T. R. it was long past
that time before the train pulled out.
This is not a square deal to the excur-
sionists and the railway people shotilrl
keep faith with the public even if they
have the whip hand,
Quite a number of the excursionists
remained over until Saturday visiting
jn the Royal City or at other points
further East.
The opening of the Gnelph-Goderieh
road cuts off a gond share of the peo-
ple who formerly took train at Brus-
sels. The excursion on that line is
billed for ,Saturclay of this week.
Professor Creelman and his staff are
ever on the
al0rtto'
instruct and ex-
plain the many and varied conditions
and points of interest on the farm in
its various departments, for which the
exrtnwioniats were exceedingly thank-
ful whether they gave expeession to
them or not,
Temperance lesson in the Sabbath i
Schools next Sunday,
ii6T'AEL110' 219 tiers
THESTARD BANK
QF CANADA
Head Office '. 0 • Toronto
JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
Deposits may be made or withdrawn by either of the two members am 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 case of death, the money may be withdxavra
by the survivor without relay or cost Wide or call for further particulars.
Interest added four times a year
Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches,.
134.
BRUSSELS BRANCH
J. F. Rowland, Manager
Areeda also at Walton.
The Military Camp at Goderieh.
Two fatalities was Sunday's record at
at the military camp now in prog-
ress here, Pte. Mackenzie, of
Glencoe, a member of the 26th; Middle-
sex Regiment, died from a rupture of
the bowels Sunday afternoon and Pte.
Harry Porter, a member of the Clinton
company of the .33rd Hurons, was
drowned in the Maitland River while in
bathing Sunday evening, Both acci-
dents are regretted, as the young men
were popular militiamen, Porter's
brother was in with him and nearly lost
his own life while endeavoring to rescue
him, Thedeceasedyoung manwas very
popular in Clinton, where he lived, and
was ledger -keeper of the Sovereign
Bank before it closed its doors The
drowning was witnessed by hundreds on
the bank, who were powerless to lend
any assistance. Pte. McKenzie was a
young man of about seventeen, He
over.exerted himself at the butts Satur-
day and sustained a rupture. He was
taken to the hospital in the evening and
sank rapidly, •
Sunday afternoon Orderly Rowell,
groom for Major Mills, of the London
Field Battery, lead his leg broken. His
horse slipped on a crossing in town and
he fell under the animal.
The annual church parade of this
military district was held Sunday morn-
ing. Co. Peters was in command, and
every corps in camp was present in full
strength, there being over 3,000 men in
attendance. Rev. Canon Dann, chap-
lain of the 26th Middlesex was the
preacher and held the attention of his
hearers throughout, although the weath-
er was very sultry, The desk was com-
posed of bass and kettle drums iu true
military fashion. A collection of $44
was taken up in aid of theQuebecbattle-
fields'.ftind.
The program of military sports on
Saturday afternoon was very interesting
the interest centering on a 3 utile race,
the Indians of the Middlesex Regiment
being the winners. Joshua Nicholas
was first, Elijah Needham second and
Frank Nicholasthird. The one hundred
yard dash was ;von by Lou Nicholas.
Cot.-Sergt. Gilmour, of the R. C. R.,
is 111 charge of the camp police again
this year, and has been making a record
for himself. On Thursday he received
a wire asking him tobe on the look -out
for Horace Wilcocks, wanted iu the
Royal city for the theft of jewelry and
money, A half 'hour later Col,-
Sergt. Gilmour had him in limbo, and
found in his possession three diamond
rings. valued at $5oo and $35 in cash,
He was taken to Guelph on Saturday.
It was regarded as a clever capture and
the sergeant is being congratulated,
Sir Frederick Borden at the banquet
tendered him by the town of Goderieh
and the staff of the 33rd Regiment de-
clined to commit himself to the promise
that the *camp would be a permanent
annual affair in Goderieh. He praised
the grounds as an ideal spot for militia
training, but beyond this he declined to
go. In the matter of the harbor im-
provement, Sir Frederick declared' that
he had no doubt that this would be pro-
vided for in the estimates,
Sir Frederick Borden Minister of
Militia arrived in Goclerich about 2
o'clock Monday afternoon and was met
at the station by the town council and
members of the board of trade. He was
driven to the hotel Bedford where he
had lunch, and was afterwards taken to
see the harbor improvements, the ad-
vantages of which the town is endeavor-
ing to impress the Government and
transportation companies with, The
banquet in the evening was a successful
event, The toast list was as follows :
"The Xing, the Army and Navy,'-' pro,
posed by Surgeon Lt. -Col, Holmes, re-
sponded to by the camp coivtnandent,
Col. Peters, Lt. -Col, Munro, Lt, -Col.
Acheson and the officers iu command of
the units in camp; "The Canadian
Militia" proposed by Dar. Macklin,
mayor of Goderieh, responded to by the
Hon. Sir Frederick W. Borden, Minister
of militia and defence ; "The Dnmiuiott
Parliament and Ontario Legislature,"
proposed by Lt, -Col, Young, responded
to by Be 14. Lewis, M. P, ; Wm.
Proudfoot, M. P. P. ; Robert Holmes
and Andrew. Porter,
The military camp bacl an introduction
to a real Northwestern Lake Huron
squall Monday night. It began to blow
about 7 o'clock, a wind from up tine
lake which at first felt like areal January
freezer Several teats were blown oyer
among them the men's mese tent of the
thirtieth Regiment, 'Piny Lawrence
who happened to be in the 'tent at the
time, was struck by a tailing tent pole
and suffered internal injuries. He was
removed to the hospital. Lawrence is
the camp scout, and wasoperated on at
camp in London last year for appendi-
°itis, Col, McDougall, eampstaff officer
gave a lecture to all field officers Tues.
„ ,s Duties," . „ Col.
eta on Field officers,
Y
Battens, inspector e
tel al of the army
will inspect theFouteent
Army Medical corps, which is in camp
here. Col. Hattras intends to spend
several days in the camp.
The orders for Tuesday iuclud'ed at
investigation into the drowning of Sun-
day. An extract of the order reads that
tine hoard of officers is to enquire into
cal report upon the circumstanoes at-
tending the drowning of Pte, Porter,
Thirty•third Regiment, The board is
composed of the following : Capt. Me -
Taggart, Thirty-third Regcmetst; Capt,
W, W. McVicar, of the Thirty-third
Regiment. On account of so ninny ac-
cidents and so much 'sickness in camp,
instructions have been given the com-
manders of the different units to read
and take note of special instructions in
orders for such cases.
The pontoon bridge was again placed
into position for Sunday's traffic much
to the delight of the men of the camp.
BORN
PoiLAnn.—In Grey, on ,Tune 8111, to Mr, and
Mrs. Edward Pollard, a daughter.
•
DIED .
CDsnvE.—At Wharneliffe, Algoma, on Tune
10110, , Mary Turnbull, relict of the late -
Thos. Currie, formerly of Morris, aged 04
years.
33COLME81—At New Warren, Sask., on June
11th, Jemee Holmes, uged 85 years, 6
months and 11 days,
AUCTION SALES
ToElDAY, JUNE ;80.—Farm stook Maple.
intuits, &a. Lot 14, Con. 8 Grey. Sale un-
reserved at 1 p, m, John. Oliver, Prop. F. S.
Scott, Ana.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Oatsst $O 6 80 70
Peas 70
Barley 60 60
Potatoes 60
Butter17
17
Eggs 101 1616
00
Hogs 6 010 • 00 6 10
Wool 12
46
70
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN
DR. T. T, M'RAE
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate and Graduate of the College of Phy'
sielans mod Surgeons, Ont. ' Post -graduate
Chicago Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital,
Chicago,111. Ex -House Surgeon to St. Mich.
eel's Hospital, Toronto.
Tele-
phone tonne Hon with dreDrug k at all hours
F
ARM FOR SALE.—That very valuable fermi
belonging to the undersigned, situated 8
miles from Auburn station and 0 miles from
Blyth,, containing 200 cores. School at corner.
of lot, 20•aores of hardwood bush, 2 acres of
orchard, first-class buildings, well fenced, well
watered, in a highstate of cultivation and ex-
cellent soil; one of the best farms in the coun-
try. Terms easy. Apply to THOS. BROWN,
61.8 Blytli P. 0.
Svperli
Stationery
It is justa use as well to t s the
Latest Styles in Stationery.
We have them and they coot
no more than the less fashion-
able varieties. Our stools in-
cludes 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 Envelopes to
match at
FAX
9
DRUG STORE
Bl
Voters' List 1908
Municipalityof tho Township of,groy, •
County. of Huron,,..
Notice is hereby given. that I have transmit•
ted or delivered to the pereone mentioned In ,
seetione 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' Lists
Aot, the copies required by said sectionstobe
so transmitted or delivered of the list made,
pursuant to said Aot, of all persons appearing
by the last revised Assosmnent Roll of the said
Municipality at Electrons for Members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec-
tions ; and that the said 'Jet Was drat posted
up in my office, at Ethel on the 26th day of
June, 1108, end remains there for inspection.
Beaton aro called upon to examine the sold
list, and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceed.
ingo to have the said errors corrected accord-
ing to law.
Dated this 26tH day of .rune, 1008.
JOHN 11toINTOSH,
Clerk of Grey.
Ai10TION SALE O8' FARM STOCK, IM-
PLunntNa'e, &O.—F. 5, Scott, auctioneer,
'has been instructed by the undersigned to sell
by public auction et Hot 4, Oon. 0, Grey, on
Tuesday. June 80th, at 1 o'clock, the following
property :-1 heavy draught mare 6 yens old,,
1 heavy draught mare 0 years old in foal to
Scotland's Hope, 1 driving mare 6 years old by
Kaplan, 1 driving horse 4 years old, 1 gelding 1
year old sired by Scotland's Hope'6fresh cows,
1 Jamey cow, 0 steers 2 years old, 1 heifer 2
years old, 0 steers 1 year old, 8 heifers 1 year
old, 6 Spring calves, 8 Shropshire ewes and 7
lambs 1 Tamworth sow, 7 pigs 8 weeks old, 76
hens, 8 turkeys and 1 gobbler, 1 Messe33••Hm'ris
binder 7 foot cut with sheaf carrier and trucks
just cut 1 crop, 1 Massey -Harris mower 6 foot
out, 1 Massey -Harris 8 -rowed cultivator, 1 Noy.
on seed drill, 1 Frost & Wood disc, 1 horse rales
1 stuffier, 1 turnip sower, 1 set of harrows 4
sections, 1 Chatham funning mill and bagger, 1
Fleury plow, l imperial gang plow, 1 truck
wagon new, 1 set of hob-eleighs, 2 -buggies, 1
cutter, 1 set scales 1000 lbs., 1 pulper, I land
roller, 1 wagon box, 1 gravel box, 1 Daisy
churn No. 8, 1 dash churn, 1 water barrel, a
quantity of lumber, 1large water trough, 1
hay fork, rope and pulleys, 1 set slings, 1 sickle
guider, 1 post hole bar, 1 sot plow harness, 1
set brass mounted harness, 1 eeteingle harness,
8 ohop boxes, 1 25 -ft. ladder, 2 sugar kettles,
pats, pails, milk pane, forks, shovels, chains,
hoes, and other articles too numerous to mon.
MOM Sale withupt reserve as the proprietor
has sold his farm, 'Terms—All sums of $6.00
and under cash, over that amount ll months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes ; 8 per cent, off for eneh on credit
amounts. JOHN OUTER, Proprietor.
Brussels New Daylight St
ore
D. N. McLaren
pecial
a es
For the balance of thane
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 freest, perfect fitting, size ._
32 to 42; regular 1,25 and ,1.35.
Your choice for
95-
2.00 White Waists for 1.50
—4 dozen Ladies' White Shirt
Waists, fine quality lawns and mitis•
erns ; lace, insertion and embroid-
ery trimmings ; long and short
sleeves ; regular,valhes up to 2;00.
Your choice for .....,... - 1 5o
25c & 35c White Underwaists19c
1
—6 dozen Ladies' aid Misses'
White Corset Covers ; lace and em-
broidery trimmings ; si2zs 32 to 40;
regular 350 and 251., Your choice
for
19
4 in. Tiiffeta Silk Ribbon, good
color's, regular 15n fors. 10
Embroidery and Insertions in
Cambric and Muslin, special 3 & 5
35e Boys' Straw Hats, 'all sizes 19
Iso Men's Overalls, all sizes „ 50
1.5o Men's Odd Pants, all sizes,.,, 115
2.00 Men's Odd Parts, all sizes,,,, 1 50
6.00 Boys' Suits, sizes 29 to 33 3 76
3.00 Children's Suits, sizes 22 to 28 2 40
7.00 Men's Stilts, all sixes 5.00
10,00 Men's Suits, all sing - 7 90
Special Cle
ariag Prices on lace
Curtains
Spaniel Cleoring
Prices on le
des'Spring loa Coats
75c Men's Colored Shirts for 59c
—ro dozen Men's Fancy Colored
Soft Front Shirts ; plain and pleat-
ed fronts ; good coloriuls ; all sizes
14 to 17; regular value 1.00. Your
choice Inc 59
1,00 Men's Colored
Shirts for 75c
-5 dozen Men's Cambric and
Corded Cloth Shirts ; light and
dark colors ; all sizes 14 to 17 ; reg-
War.values t oo, Your choice for 75
1,75 Women's Dan9 ora Kid Coots 1.39
—3o pairs Women's Choice Dou-
gola Rid Lath and Blucher' Cut
Boots ; Self and patent tips; single
and stip soles ; sizes 2e to 7 ; regu-
lar price 1,75. Your clloicefo•
1,50 Misses' Boots for 1.20
1 39
—Misses' Dougola Kid Lace and
Blucher style Boots; slip soles with
patent tips ; sizes 11 to 2 ; regular
1.50, Your choicefor 1 20
1.65 and 135 Boys' Boots for 1.30 -
-Boys' Kid aid Box Calf Lace
Boots ; sizes 1 to 5 regular 1,65
and 1,75, Your choice for,..... . . ... r 39
1.110 and 1.15 White Coos Oxfords for 150
—Children's nncl Misses' White
Canvas Oxfords ; sizes 8 to 2 ; reg.
tileri;oo to 0.15, Your 'choice for 75
2.2 Women'
Women's Skirts, all sizes, 5 1 s a for
,139
3,50 Women's Black Skirts for.,, 2 60
1,25 Wonec's Sateen Ufdet'slcirts 89
5,0a Wdlnen s Skirts for,,,-„
,.,.. 375
Bighent Prices for Produce
Goads Right or holt Money Bock
G. N. McLA