The Brussels Post, 1908-7-2, Page 8,xr
New China Received
Vile lot inoludee home beautiful things. The decorations
are exceptionally pretty and soma of them ditl'erent from
anything We have ever had before.
Just the thing for Presents
or any of the pieces makes a valuable addition to any China collection.
In the lot are Salad Dishes, Celery Trays, Fancy Bread Plates, Bread and
Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers, Spoon Trays, Crean and Sugar Setts -
at surprisingly low prices.
We bave also renewed our stock of Limoges China.
Visitors to Town
when looking for Souvenirs will do well to see what we have. Everything
that's new in Picture Post Cards we have it.
Kodaxs, Brownie Cameras gupprdios
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.
ammenvasesioaravnatesse
H,
Komi geivs Pins
JULY.
Cur the weeds.
Loam live this great Dominion,
ADDITIONAL local news on page 5.
News is always welcome at THE POST.
BRUSSELS Council next Monday even-
ing.
O. U. W. Friday evening of this
week.
SCHOOL Board will convene Friday
evening of next week.
THE Volunteers arrived home from
Goderich camp last Friday and report a
good time.
WELLS have been drilled on the prem-
ises of Geo. Edwards and J. C. Halliday
by the former's outfit.
SEVERAL rinks of bowlers are making
arrangements to take in the tournament
at Stratford next week.
A LARGE number from Brussels and
locality attended the Dominion Day
celebration at Wroxeter.
BY the aid of the painters brush the
residences of H. L. Jackson and Henry
Heist have been improved,
REV. E. G. POWELL's black dr.ver
presented him with a fine Kaplan foal a
short time ago that should be a good
one.
BRUSSELS was represented at Seaforth
Bowling tournament this week by a rink
skipped by R. Downing and consisting
ot A. H. Monteith, A. K. Zaft and Dr.
Feild.
MILVERTON Foot Bailers were put to
sleep by,the Berlin team in the semi-
final
final series for the Intermediate honors
in the W. F. A. Berlin will bave to
meet Stratford next.
THERE was a large turn out from this
locality to Wroxeter on Dominion Day.
Several of our citizens went to Stratford
to the races while others had their time
taken up with pic-nics.
THURSDAY of this week 72 candidates
from Brussels School are writing on the
Entrance Exam. to the Normal School,
8 are trying the junior matriculation
examination. Inspector Robb is presid-
nnTHE annual decoration of the graves of
deceased Odd. Fellows took place last
in Brussels
cemetery.
Sunday afternoonY
There was a fairly good turn out of the
brethren in the march from the Lodge
room. W. Griffith was marshal. The
service was taken by W. H, McCracken
and R. Leatherdale.
Tuesday morning something went
wrong with the engine of the mail train
from Kincardine and instead of arriv-
ing here at 7 did not show up until near-
ly g.3o. It was a tiresome wait for the
passengers and a missing of train con-
nections for not a few. Some of those
old engines should be run into a siding
and allowed to die.
THE house and lot of Samuel Craw-
ford, William street, has been sold to
Robert Dark, of town, who will get pos-
session in August. the price being
$7oo,00. Mr, and Mrs. Crawford, who
have been old and respected residents of
Brussels, will remove to Duluth where
their son Win. is residing. Miss Clara
will accompany her parents. Mr, Dark
has secured a comfortable and well
located property at a low price.
Tam new steamer Logan, of the Can-
adian Lake and Ocean navigation Co.
of Toronto, bas arrived at Montreal
from Glasgow and was expected et Tor-
onto on June 29th but owing to the
break in the canal at Cornwall is obliged
to tie up at Montreal indefinitely. Some
two months ago R. W. Ross, Chief on
the Corrunna was sent to Glasgow to
take charge of theplacing of the machin-
ery in this boat. The trip was made in
much less time than was expected and
officers report an excellent voyage, Mr.
Ross is a son of our townsman, Wm.
Ross, William street.
REEERENCE was made in last week's
Posit to tile serious illness of Mrs, Ennigh
sister to Mrs. F. S. Scott, of Brussels,
She died Wednesday morning. The
funeral took place from the residence of
her son, 'rhorndale, to Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, Loudon. The service was
conducted by Rev. 1. W. Hibbert. Mrs,
Emigh died suddenly after a very short
illness, having suffered from a paralytic
stroke on Thursday before, The ber-
eaved bave the hearty sympathy of the
community.
F. S. and Mrs, Scott at-
tended the funeral, Deceased had visit-
ed in Brussels occasionally and was
knowu to a goodly %umber ot our resi-
dents who will regret to hear of her
demise.
PLEASANT EVENING. -The Garden
Party held on the Methodist Parsonage
lewd on Friday evening of last week
was a successful event. The Ladies'
Aid managed it end the financial pro-
ceeds were about $35.00. Program
consisted of orchestral selections ;
gramophone numbers by R. Mitchell r
solos by Miss Bertha Sharpe and Miss
Kate McKinley and 13', 14, Gilroy', and
a duet by Miss Alta and Roy Pryne,
RONALD McNAncI•loN sampled (his
r9o8 crop of new potatoes Thursday of
last week.
SEVERAL interesting items are crowd-
ed out of this week's issue but will ap•
pear next week.
AN Adamless pic-nic, attended by
over 3o ladies, was held on the lawn at
Riverside Villa on Dominion Day,
THE proposed Base Ball match be-
tween the married and single leen last
Friday evening did not materialize as
several who were expected to play were
at Blyth with the bowlers.
WE regret to hear that Mrs. (Dr,)
Snider, formerly of Brussels, died at
her home in Cayuga, Ont., on Thursday
of last week. The funeral took place on
Saturday. The bereaved will have the
sympathy of old friends here.
THE Posr regrets to hear that death
invaded the home of Dr. and Mrs. Shaw
Clinton last week and carried away their
daughter, Grace Eleanor. The little
one had only been with them a year and
eight months but it had entwined itself
about the hearts of the parents and its
passing has left sadness in the home,
LOST HIS TRUNK, AND CLOTHES.-
Frank Miller, son of Wm. Miller, of
Brussels, who is working at Burk's
Falls, Ont. was a loser by the recent big
fire. He was a boarder at the hotel and
when the fire broke out went to assist in
staying its progress at one of the mills.
In the meantime the flames spread to
the hotel and before he was aware his
clothes, jewelry, trunk, &c, bad gone
up in smoke. His loss will be at Least
$foo. We hope he will strike a lucky
penny to make it up.
--0- -
Loam between Wingham and Brussels, on
Monday, a sniall.
0. Wyg ,NnAiz,vord.
geville,
WAwren.-50,00011,s. wool. Highest mallet
prices paid. Akio any quantity 02 batter and
eggs. GEo. E. SING. 47.51
REDUCED nr PRIOE,-The price of milk for
the Summer months at the Woodbine Dairy
will be 6 cents per quart. 0. Resew.,
GOLD BR-AOELET lost on Wednesday between
Brussels and Davidson's grove or at the grove.
Finder will oblige by leaving it at THE Poem.
Fort SALE. -Radiant Home Coal Stove with
oven, nearly new, also 1 New Idea Range, coal
or wood, with reservoir, nearly new. Apply
to S. ORAWFoxn, Brussels.
To HARvESTEEB•-When reapers and mowers
need sharpening call and see me as I have
made the latest improved grinder and am
prepared to sharpen ten thousand or more.
Yours, T. McOnnooB, corner Mill and Main
street, Brussels, Ont.
CEMETERY OARsmAxrse. - 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
Tuesday and Friday afternoon and may be
seen there or at his home, Turnberry street,
South. ROBERT DARE,
50-4 Caretaker.
- ()-
MET MONDAY EVENING. -The second
session of the mock Parliament in con-
nection with the Epworth League was
held Monday evening, Speech from the
Throne was passed an amendment being
Voted down. An interesting discussion
ensued on the subject "Resolved that
money exercises more influence than
brains." affirmative Chester Armstrong,
H. L. Jackson and Miss Ida Bailey spoke
and in defence of the Grey matter J, A.
Hunter, W. E. Duncan, Jno. Wright
and W. 1. Fawcett expressed their
opinion. No decision was given, In-
strumental duets were well rendered by
E. L. and Mrs. Jackson. Next meet-
ing wili be held on the last Monday
evening of July.
HURON OLD Bovs,-The annual ex-
cursion of the Huron Old Boys' Associa-
tion of Toronto will be held on Satur-
day, July 4th to Goderich and Wingham.
Two special trains will leave the Union
station Toronto, at about 7,20 a, m.,
North Parkdale, 7.2o a. m. and West
Toronto, 7,3o a, 01, The Goderiob train
will be in the lead, but will wait for the
Wingham train at Guelph, Both trains
are expected to arrive at their destination
before 12 o'clock. W. E. Groves is
President and E. Floody, Secretary,
The Huron Association claims to be the
largest of its kind in the Dominion,
having over 700 members. The As-
sociation will as usual, haveheadquarters
at the Exhibition.
FRANCIS FISHLEIGH DECEASED. -
About midnight on Wednesday the
taper of this life was extinguished and
the spirit of Francis Fishleigh returned
to his Maker. The old gentleman, who
was in his 90th year, had been in failing
health for some time, no particular ail-
ment more than old age. He had made
his home with his eldest daughter, Mrs,
11. Gerry, Brussels, for the past .5 years,
his wife having predeceased him 4
years ago. Mr, Fishleigh was born in
England and carne to Canada when a
young man. He married Miss Badd
and spent a good share of his life in
Mitchell, although for 20 years he lived
in Chicago. In the early days he was a
resident of Brussels, when he owned a
sawmill where the Pryne flour mill now
stands. He was gentlemanly and kind-
ly and is survived by 4 sons (Wrn„
whose address is not known ; Frank.
.
The duties of ehairmatl wore performed Arthur and Charles, of Chicago) and4
by W. J, Fawcett in good style, Straw- daughters (Mrs, B. Gerry, of Brussels ;
berries, bread and butter, cake nine ref.- Mrs. A nrleraatn, of Cleveland ; Mrs.
foe, ice Dream, lemonade acid fruit were i Russell of Gilbert Plains Men„ and
on the bill of fare, The evening was
fine adding much to an out door fuuc-
lion,
'ile Alberta
•t of Ve ervi
Mrs. Wm h, g ),
Mr, Fishleigh, will be buried' on Friday
at Mitchell where Isis wife was leterred,
11
Your Bank Account Your Best Friend
SYSTEMATIC SAVING, even if it he only 51 00 a week deposited
in a strong chartered bank, where it will bear interest at highest current
rates, is the first and surest way to independence. Begin now to save.
$1.00
Opens an Account b the
Savings Department of
$' .00
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid Up
1110000,000.00 I Reserve Fund and Undivided
Profits. $1,241,532.26
Interest allowed on Savings Accounts from date of deposit and compounded
FOUR times a year. No delay in withdrawal 774
BRUSSELS BRANCH, F. H. GILROY,'Manager )
Miss J. J ALLAN, Eyesight specialist,
will be at the American Hotel, Brussels,
Thursday of next week, the 9tb inst.
She does good work at very reasonable
rates,
JOHN WRIGHT, Brussels, has one of
Nature's curiosities in bis garden in the
shape of a pear tree blooming for the
second time this season with the first
erop of fruit apparent. Last year there
were three different appearances of
blossom followed by three returns of
fruit,
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. -Before
closing her school at Cargill, where she
bad taught for the past two years, Miss
Elizabeth MacArthur, daughter of John
MacArthur, of town, was presented with
a handsome bracelet, accompanied by
the following address by her pupils ;-
MISS EL.IZABETH MACARTHUR r
DEAR TEACHER, -We. your scholars of
the Cargill Public School, having learn-
ed with great regret of your resignation
as our teacher, desire in this address to
place on record our deep sense of the
loss occasioned by your removal from
our midst, By your bright and cheery
disposition, by your continued encour-
agement of us when we 1-st heart in
our work ; by your firmness with us
when we wanted our own way and by
your interest in us personally, you have
placed us under a debt of gratitude that
we can not easily repay. In token of
our love we ask your acceptance of the
accompanying bracelet. With best
wishes for continued success in your
studies and teaching, we remain,
Your Affectionate Scholars,
Signed PEARL HARDACRE,
GLADYS T HoairsoN.
The recipient made a suitable reply in
expressing her thanks. Miss MacArthur
purposes attending the Normal School
next year.
GRAVEL CONTRACTS. -The annual let-
ting of gravel hauling on the gravel
road between Grey and Morris town-
ships took place at the Queen's Hotel,
Brussels, on Wednesday evening of last
week with the following results :-
Bernice Payne, on the most Northerly
i; miles, a $i5.on job at 500 per square
yard ; also a $2o expenditure on the
next iJ miles, at 370 per yard. Through
the Fralick swamp $6o will be expended,
Messrs. Sellars and McCauley doing the
work and receiving 56c per yard. The
same men were awarded the contracts
on the s miles between the 6th and
8th lines at 65c per yard to the extent of
$25.00 and the 1;} miles North of Brus-
sels at the same figure with a $30,00
limit. South of Brussels $40,00 will
be spread over the first division at 400
per yard, Messrs. Sellars & McCauley
baying the job. Chas. Pollard has the
next four beats where the respective
sums of $30.00 ; $35,00 ; $25.0o and
$2o.00 will'be expended, the prices per
yard being 550, 430, 36c and 45e, res-
pectively. The total outlay on the an
miles will be $300.00 or about quarter
the amount it should be to place this
much travelled highway in a somewhat
permanent state of repair, very badly
needed in some parts. George Pollard
will inspect the work done North of
Brussels and James Bolger will be in
charge in the South. Both are old
hands at the business. People were not
tumbling over one another to secure the
gravelling contracts tbis year and in
several instances the prices are a trifle
higher than last year which means less
gravel as the appropriation vote is the
same. Care should be taken that the
proper kind of material is hauled as
neither sand nor boulders are competent
to fill the bill.
ENTERED INTO RBST. -Although Mrs.
James Sharpe had been seriously i11 for
the past two months the call, that can-
not be disobeyed, came quite unexpected-
ly Monday afternoon and slue passed
peacefully away to her reward, It was
hoped her vigorous constitution and
good nursing would have overcotne the
heart weakness and other complications
but despite all _ that could be done she
paid Nature's debt as above stated. aged
66 years and 3 months. Deceased was
born in Kitley townsbip, Leeds Co. and
came Westward with her parents, the
late Joseph and Mrs. Frayne, of Grey,
years ago. On Oct. 14, 1858 she was
united in marriage to her now bereft
partner. Rev. Isaac Crane performing
the ceremony and after residence in
Grey township Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe
moved to the 5th line of Morris where
they bought a farm and continued to
live until 3 years ago when they retired,
purchasing a comfortable home in Brus-
sels. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe was errauge-
ing to celebrate their Golden Wedding
anniversary next Fall, 'Twelve children
survive, viz :-Joseph, Sanders and
Milton, of Toledo ; James, of Detrbit ;
John, of St. Thomas ; Mrs. A, j, Lowry,
of Brussels ; Mrs. I. W, Kingswood, and
Mrs. W..Lowry of London; Misses Julia
mud Lily Sharpe, of Ingersoll) and
Misses Bertha and Pearl, of town all of
were here for the funeral, Mrs. Sharpe
was a clever industrious woman, the
soul of geniality and hospitality and was
beloved by a wide circleof friends. She
was a true wife, an affectionate mother
and a kind neighbor whose demise is
greatly regretted and sincere sympathy
expressed with the bereaved. To con-
nection with various departments iii the
Methodist church Mrs. Sharpe was a
faithful and willing worker. Site was
u welcome guest Lo ally company, The
funeral took place Thursday daY
afternoonon
to Brussels cemetery, Rev. E. G.
Powell, assisted by Rev, John I'lolnies,
of Dorchester, a former pastor, and Rev,
Miss J. J. Allan
Eye -sight Specialist
and Refracting Optician
will be at the
American Hotel Brussels
--ON--
THURSDAY, JULY 9TH
HOURS 0 a. 01to 7 p.
Hugh McTavish, of Gorrie, conducting
the service. Mrs. Richard Roe, of
Brussels, and Mrs. Day, of Goln:'ie, are
sisters of Mrs. Sharpe, and Lorenzo
Frayne. of Grey, a brother.
Ox. CHOKE OLIVER, a lady nnissionaty
on furlough from India, will give an
address in Melville church on Friday
evening of this week. A number
of stereoptican views will be shown,
the lantern being in charge of Rev. Mr.
Powell. She comes in the interests Of
the W. F. M. S. A collection will be
taken.
HERE'S THE PROOF. -Some people
thought THE Pos'r a trifle boastful in
l
claiming that Brussels had the best
Foot Ball team in the District series
even if they did not. win out,. Here's
the proof for our statement showing the
number of goals scored for and .against
the 5 teams ibis season :-
Team For Against
Brussels I2 4
Listowel 8 8
Milverton,...... 6 8
Atwood 4 6
Ethel
If the goals hadcounted instead of games
Brussels had it easy.
People We Talk About
Miss Carrie Edwards is visiting at
Stratford.
Mrs. Purl spent July 1st at Bluevale
with relatives,
1.
P. S. Roddy spent Dominion day with
bis uncle at Durham.
Mrs. S. Bailey is visiting former
friends at Rockwood,
Misses Irons were visitors under the
parental roof at Blyth.
Miss Watson, of Belgrave, has been
visiting Miss Orme Gerry.
S. J McKee, of Winnipeg, is visiting
at R. T. Hingston's, Mill street.
Mrs. G. C. Lowry and Leslie are holi-
daying with relatives at Seaforth.
Miss Jo, Ross, of Toronto, is home
for a holiday of a couple of weeks.
Peter Bros., of Bervie, were visiting
at Inn. Hunter's, their grandfather.
Lawrence Clark, of Milton, was a
visitor at Thos. Curry's, Queen street.
Harry Crooks, druggist, of Paris,
made a flying visit to the parental home.
Miss Kate Zinn, of Hanover, is the
guest of Mrs. W. Grewar, Queen street,
George Thomson, of Belleville, is
home on a holiday visit for few weeks:
Thos, Ross, and children, of Chesley,
spent Dominion Day with relatives in
town.
Frank Oliver, ofTilsonburg, was here
for a few clays visitiug relatives and old
Mende.
Mrs. Howell, of Preston, has returned
home after an enjoyable visit at S.
Plum's.
Reeve Leckie attended the funeral of
Hoo, Thos, Ballantyne, of Stratford, on
Wednesday.
George Lowry is assisting in the
building of a new Presbyterian church
at Brucefield.
Miss Bessie Bone, one of the assistants
in the post office, is having a couple of
weeks holidays.
Miss Nina Rogers, of Mount Forest,
was a welcome visitor in town for a
cotnple of days.
Miss Eva Cameron arrived home this
week. She has been teaching school
near Owen Sound.
Miss McCosb, of Paris, is a visitor
with Misses Florence and Alice Thom-
son William street,
Mrs, Chas. Wood, of Berlin, is here
on a holiday visit at her son's, J. T.
Wood, Elizabeth street,
DeWitt Holmes and two daughters,
of Wingham, were calling on Brussels
friends on Dominion Day.
Ira Parket' and bride, r i Wingham,
were here on Dominion Day visiting at
Mrs, Parker's parental home,
Russell Lowry came home from St.
Thomas to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs, Jas. Sharpe.
Robert and Mrs. Johnston. of Wing -
ham, and l,1iss Agnes • Black, of 'Tor-
onto, were visitor's at D, C. Rose over
the holiday.
Mrs. Leokieand son Bob lett on Sat.
Malay, per steamer from Kincardine, for
Thesselon, Algoma, where they will
visit relatives- and friends for a few
weeps,
THE STAND BANK
OF CANADA
Head Office - - - - Toronto
The Standard Bank pays interest
four times a year on all Savings
Bank deposits.
Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches.
is
BRUSSELS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland, Manager
Branch also at Walton.
Mrs, George Crooks and son, of Cal-
gary, are here on a visit to Geo. Crooks'
Queen street, Mr. Crooks is expected
here also in the course of a couple of
weeks,
Mrs. S. Paul, of Bluevate, and Mrs.
Duffis, of Forest, Lambtoo Co., were
visitors with Mrs. R. Paul, Princess
street. last week.
A. J. Lowry was at London and St.
Thomas this week. His visit was cut
short by the demise of Mrs. Shape,
Mrs, Lowry's mother.
Mrs. Griddley,-ofPaducah, Kentucky,
was here on a visit to the parental home.
She is a daughter of James and Mrs.
Maxwell, Elizabeth street.
S. and Mrs. Johnston and J. T, ;
Mrs. Winter and daughter, of Ford-
wicb, were visitors with Jas. and Mrs.
Johnston, Mill street, Brussels.
Dr, and Mrs. Toole and family were
away for a boliday visit with relatives at
Toronto and Newmarket, The Dr's
mother resides in the latter place.
Mrs, Win, Ellis was away on a holiday
visit with her son, Rev, W. H. Ellis, at
Ringwood, where he has a charge in
connection with the Baptist ministry.
Alex• and Mrs. McIntosh, of Portage -
la -Prairie, were the guests of Thos, and
Mrs. Ennis last week. It is twenty
seven years since they went West.
They have met with great prosperity
we are pleased to hear.
Jam. and Mrs. Ament, of Millbank,
were here last week. The latter had
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Murr, who had been on the sick list
but is now considerably better we are
pleased to state.
W. W. Harris was notified Monday
morning of the demise of Hon. Thos.
Ballantyne and attended the funeral on
Wednesday. Mr. Harris has been in
the employ of the Ballantyne firm for
years ascheese buyer.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs. R.
K. Ross, of Listowel, who recently
underwent a medical operation at her
home, is making favorable progress and
her many old friends in Brussels hope
she will soon he fully restored.
Miss Aunio . Douglas is away at
Morpeth to a wedding where she is to
be bridesmaid, The bride is a Miss
Stewart, her cousin. When Miss
Douglas returns she and her mother
leave on the zest of July for the West to
visit friends, Mrs. Douglas and daugh-
ter were residents of town but now re-
side in Stratford, We wish them an
enjoyable visit.
Mrs, Thos. Dunford, Turnberry
street, is not nearly as well as usual.
Her sister, Mrs. Trollop, of Peterboro',
is waiting on her. James Dunford and
two children, of Clinton, were here for a
couple of days visiting the farmer's
mother, this week. • We hope a change
for the better will soon ensue. Mrs.
Dunford has been a bright, active
woman. She is 76 years of age.
The many old friends of Mrs. Chas.
Dodds in Huron Co. will be sorry to
hear of her severe illness in the West.
She was in the Medicine Hat hospital
for a time but is now with her husband
at Swift Current, Sask. We trust she
will continue to improve until convales-
cent. The aforementioned lady is the
mother of our townsman, Chas. Dodds,
and a sister to the late Mrs. David Ross,
Provincial Secretary Says no licenses
will be issued in Orillia.
'Phomas Herbert, of St. Catharines,
died from heat prostration.
Allan Edmonson was struck by a fal-
ling tree at Diver and killed,
The Winnipeg express from Toronto
was wrecked near Tottenham,
Itis hoped to have the repairs to the
Cornwall Canal completed by July 12.
South Waterloo Liberals nominated
Dr. Sylvester Moyer for the Commons,
John Sufferon, of the township, of
Montague, was found dead by the road.
side,
Scotty Morrison, a militiaman, fell off
the dock at Owen Sound and was drown-
ed.
Thomas Bright, a farmer living near
Pierson, Man., was Sound drowned in a
pond near his home.
Two children were burned to death at
Ardoch village, lightning setting fire to
the residence of the Bauder family,
Speaking at Galt Hon. G. P. Graham
intimated that the Hudson's Bay Rail-
way would be builtlrom the West, either
by a company or by the Government
without delay.
The hunt for the thieves who on the
night of June 15th stole nice head of.
cattle from Dereham farmers took a sen.
sationelturn Saturday afternoon, when
two brothers, Edward and John McGaw,
were arrested. The missing cattle.,
which are believed to have been soul,
but not delivered, have been recovered.
Edward McGaw, who is in custody at
Simcoo, is 26 years of age, while the
prisoner at Ingersoll is 36, and both are
unnnarried, and have been in the employ
of Derehnm farmers for some time.
n�BORN
.l o pl
Sn Mre.$law, 585 27th, to Mr. and
DIED
CRIMEN. -In Moose Saw, Sask., on May 27th
Dime Viola, eldest child of Arch, and
Mrs, Oradea, formed of Brueeols, aged 0
years,' month and 18 days.
Coottiat,-At. Molesworth,. on July 1st, Eliza
Hillier, beloved wife of Joseph 0oombes, lin
her 70111year.
rtsrrr,nmON -In Brnasels, on Ally 1st, Frnnois
Fishielgh, fattier of Mre. B. Garry, in his
pOth year, ss
SHAa14EIir Brussels, on Stine 20th, Mary
Emily Beanie, beloved wife of JatnOS
Sherpa, aged 66 yours Aral) mohthe. '
MARRIED
asmonnLL-ADAM11rO0 Tune 24th, at the
residence of the bride's father,. Colborne
township, by Rev. Jas, A. Anderson B. A„
Mr. Jas. Mitohell, of Goderteh, editor of
the Goderteh Star, to Miss Alexandra
Catherine (Lena) youngest daughter of Mr.
David Adam.n
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
Butter
EggHays
Hoge
Wool
00 70
70
700
18
16
0 10
8
00 70
40
60
60
1u
17 OD
6 12
The People's Column
STRAYED on the promises of the undersign-
ed., Lot 28 4th Line, Morris, a steer. Own•
er is requested to prove property, pay expen-
ses and take him away. WM. WIuut-meow,
02.4 Brussels P. 0.
n
Green
F
The value of Paris Green depends
upon its hlillog power -- that's
what you buy it for and that's
what we guarantee it to do -an
inferior quality is clear at any
price,
Our Pais Green is bought direct
from one of the lending nnnnufac-
turers. It's quality is guaranteed
to us; we guarantee it to you.
Satisfaction every time or mons,
refunded at
9
DRUG STORE
WANTED AT ONUS -Good girl to do gen•
ertl house work, good waives, small
house, Apply MRS. H. S2EWART, Box 601,
Seaforth, Ont. 52-1
STRAYED on Lot 27, Con, 10, Grey, n hound,
black, tan and white in color. Owner
may hese same by provingq property and p1aay
ins expenses. W. 0, ,iTEYENSON.
44 LANonACRES OF CHOICE D for sale
Moliillop boundary, adjoining Walton
village. There is a frame house, orchard, well,
windmill, &c., on the premises, It le all seed•
ed down and IS a desirable property. Poor
health the reason for selling. For further par.
Maulers as to price, terms, &o., apply on the
promiaea to DUNCAN MoOUAIG, 5242
TENDERS WANTED for the painting and
decorating of the interior of the 51:etho•
diet Church, Brussels, varnishing the seats,
painting outside woodwork, rave troughs, &r.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac.
cepted. Pierre 1131C1 specifications may be seen
at R. Leatherdale's eines where tenders slm.ad
be left by 6 o'clock p, in., Tuesday, Jnly 7th,
r
It's All Ridht"
CAMPBELL'S
VARNISH STAIN
The original and only
real Varnish Stain
For Re -staining and Varnishing
Furniture, Floors and Woodwork
Prepared la
1® POPULAR
COLORS
Ear sale by
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F
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hw
Erlus sels
sl
'w, 41' I+.'+t &'r", alir,t• . 71 ?,":xi
Brussels New Daylight Store
G. N. McLaren
During tJl.oiy
tie
Our Stocks are too Heavy
es
`wr" ,-,.- ..apeesr
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 1.25 and 1.35.
Your choice for
2100 White Waists for 1.50
95
-4 dozen Ladies' White Shirt
Waists fine quality lawns and mus-
lins ; lace, insertion and embroid-
ery trimmings ; long and short
sleeves ; regular values up to 2,00
Your choice for I 5o
25c & 35c White Underwaists,19c
-6 dozen Ladies' and Misses'
White Corset Covers ; lace and em-
broidery trimmings; sizes 32 to 4o ;
regular 350 and 250. Your choice
for...„. ......................... ............. 19
4 in, Taffeta Silk Ribbon, good
colors, regular 150 foe . 10
Embroidery and insertions to
Cambric and Muslin, special 3 & 5
350 Boys' Straw flats, all sizes 19
75c Men's Overalls, all sizes .. 50
1,So Men's Odd Pants, ell sizes,., 1 15
2,00 Meb's Odd Pants, all sizes,,,. 1 50
6.Oo Boys' Suits, sizes 29 to 33 3 75
3.00 Children's Suits, sizes 22 to 28 2 40
7.00 Men's Suits, All sizes 5 00
so,00 Men's Suits, alt sizes..,.. 7 90
e n Pr on Lace
Spacial Clearing Prices Curtains
I r fns
Special Clearing Prices on Wigs' `Spring Coats
75c Men's Colored Shirts for 59c
-10 dozen Men's Fancy Colored
Soft Front Shirts ; plain and pleat-
ed fronts ; good colorings ; all sizes
14 to 17; regular value Loci. Your
choice for 59
1.00 Men's Colored Shirts for 75c
-5 dozen Men's Cambric and
Corded Cloth Shirts ; light land
dark colors ; all sizes 14 to 17 ; reg-
ular values t.00. Your choice for
75..
1.75 Women's bola Rid Boots 1.39
--30 pairs Women's Choice Don-
gola 1{id Lace and Blucher Cut
Boots; Self and patent tips ; single
and slip soles ; sizes 2i to 7 ; regu-
lar price 1.75. Your choice for 1 39
1.50 Misses' Boots ftir 1.20
---Misses' Dongola Kid Lace and
Blusher style Boots ; slip soles with
patent tips ; sizes r1 to 2 ; regular
1.50. YOur choice for 1 20
1,85 and 1.15 Boys' Boots for 1,39
-Boys' I4icl and Box Calf Lace
Boots ; 51100 r to 5 ; regular 0,65
and 1,75. Your ohoico for 1 39
LBB and 1,15 White Canvas Oxfords for /5c
-Children's and Misses' White
Canvas Oxfords ; sizes 8 to a.; reg-
ular 1,00 50 1.15, Your choice for 75
2.25 Women's Skirts, all sizes, for 1 39
3,5o Women's Black Shirts for,., 2 50
0,25 Women's Sateoul'Jaderslcirts 89
5.00 Woolen's Skirts for 3 75
Highest Prices for Produce
Boyds Right, Vale Money Bash
QM Cpl
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