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The Brussels Post, 1908-7-16, Page 8mown SUMMER COMFORT We have many things in our store to aid comfort in the hot weather and make you enjoy the good old Summer time. a Toilet Powders We have Euthymol Lowder, Crushed Rose Talcum, Co[. gate's Cashmere Buquet Talcum, Colgate's Violet Tel- cum—very refreshing and keep the skin in a healthy Sea condition, Sea Salt Ihynu cannot go to the sea side, get a package of Asa Salt anti use it in the bath -- 10c., 200. and 213c. Packages IS made easy by using Nyal's Foot Base 'Em—price ase per package. Used for tired, aching, swollen or blistered feet. Also destroys the odor of per- 11 r �'fCp (�C) spiration. - HAMMDCB 'llLftTHED This is the time when they can be appreciated, are it showing a splendid line this year. Many a Hard Hoad Kodaxs, Brownie Cameras su,Tgea F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. Nag s.4 W s gums IDLY is more than half gone. THE POST telephone is No. 2o. BRUSSELS Civic Holiday Tuesday, August 4th. • A BY-LAW says yon must not spit on the sidewalk. SEE the Base Ball match Thursday evening of this week on the Park, FALL wheat cutting will begin n next week on some farms in this locality. Three was no meeting of the School Board Friday evening. No business. THE stable on H. R. Brewer's prop- erty has been spruced up by a coat of paint. W. J. PALMER'S team is hauling gravel for the corporation by the day. John Wright is spreading it. FOURTH Division Court was held Wednesday of last week before Judge Holt, The docket was light. ROBERT HENDERSON had a fine Gaz- ette'filly roadster foal presented to him last week by his pacing mare. NEARLY roc Orangemen and their friends went to Listowel on Monday from Brussels on the 01.30 train and en- joyed the day. MESSRS. DEAIHERDALE„ & SON Sold a fine Heintzman piano to Mrs. Harbottle for her daughter, Miss Kate, who makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Howard, -- 35 CENTS, in advance, gets THE POST to Jan. 1st, x909 to any Canadian sub- scriber. Don't borrow another min- ute. May be your neighbor don't want to lend either. THE Clinton New Era has celebrated another birthday,. It gives a large share of brightly written news and its ad- vertising columns are well patronized by the business people who no doubt reap correpsonding benefits. LAST week the Wingham Times jog- ged past another mile -post. Editor El- liott has been at the helm for the past Ex years. We wish him and bis journal increased prosperity as the years glide by. CIVIC HOLIDAY,—Tuesday, August 4th, has been proclaimed Civic Holiday for Brussels by Reeve Leckie, in res- ponse to a petition presented asking for that date. An excursion will be run by special train to Kincardine that day— the annual Sunday School outing. Par- ticulars later, FALL FAIR DIRECTORS.—A meeting of this Board will be held in the Council chamber, Brussels, on Saturday after- noon of this week at 2 o'clock. Every• member should make a special effort to be preseut as the Prize List will be dealt with and other important business tran- sacted. .Get there on time. A CITIZEN complains of annoyance by silly boys ringing his doorbell by way of a lark, He gave one contingent a lievely dash the ;other night they wont forget and bad be got a tritie closer some of the meddlers would have re- quired to take their meals standing up. They had better take the hint. SEVERAL gardens have been raided by young men on the look out for fruit and vegetables. Oue lady has decided to put a mark on the the next gang of trespassers visiting her place so that Constable Oliver will easily follow the description after they receive one treat- ment. She says patience has ceased to be a virtue. 1873-190,—These two dates encom- pass the years THE Poss has been en- deavoring to conserve the best interests of its constituency. 35 years this Fall since McGillicuddy Bros. launched the enterpriseand the present proprietor purchased the plant on August xst 1880. It does not appear possible that we have been at our post 28 years yet we must accept the almanac. Many a change has taken place since then. THE Pose was never more widely read than at present and never offered as good an opportun- ity of serving the public as today. The Editor desires to return thanks for words of appreciation ; for many a friendly push up the hill ; for hearty support accorded as the years have rolled by ; and for the highly valued interest manifested by our correspond- ents and friends. Our aim is to do bet- ter. etter. We would like to reach a circula- tion of 3,000. Will you help us ? FROM CALGARY—DEAR MR. KERB,—I thought 1; would drop a lice , to try and find out about my POST. I have failed to get it for three Weeks now and it makes me lonesome without it as it as a letter froth home. Our big Fair is over and was Etdecidedsuccess for the 1;1'est. We bad a grand parade on Dom. Mien Day in which a great number of Indians took part dressed in their war paint and feathers, There were five tribes represented, Cree, Blackfeet, Soirix, Stoney and Scarcee, We also had some very beautiful floats represent- ing different enterprises and nationali-. ties. Of the latter were the Scottish, the English, the Irish, the Seandina-. pians, the Germans and Canada, Tike Seandivavians received first • price. I Would lilted to itavo seen some from Brussels but I snpposo it seems IMO tar to go to a Fair. Year friend, i1. MCCALt, MESsas JEw1TT & BATEMAN shipped a car of hogs from Brusselson Weduesday. The price was $6.75, FRIDAY the Fire Engine was taken to the river and tested. Everything was found to be o. k, MRS. JAs. R. BROWN, Of Toronto, Was in town on Tuesday, on a tour of inspec- tion under the Ontario Factories' law. WHAT do you consider would be the best means pf improving our already weli known Fall Fair? Suggest feas- iblep lans. A FEW of our citizens talk of visiting Qnebec next week and witnessiug the Tercentenary performances. They will be well worth seeing no doubt—we mean the performances. GOOD ONES.—Mrs. A. Currie. John street, presented THE PosT with a home grown tomato that measured rri. inches. Good growing for this season of the year in the open garden. No one can accuse S. Bailey of squandering much time. He has been off work for the past few weeks, how- ever, owing to a disabled shoulder, oc- casioned by a fall. We trust be will soon regainhis accustomed activity. Moos than a passing glance was given by many at the list of successful catdi- dates for entrance to High School which was posted up in the window of THE POST. The full list for this Inspector- ate may be read on page 4 of this issue. GEORGE BROWN has put his 'bus in the hauds of Ewan &Co., who will over- haul and modernize it so that the driv- er's seat will be lowered with a canopy top to afford shelter from storm or sun and also supply more room for light baggage. --o— UP-STAIR rooms to let. Apply at Stout's DRUGSTORE, HORan. Blanket lost between Loadbnry and tho 10th Con. of Grey. Owner will be greatly obliged if it is left at Tan POST, Brussels. EVERY loyal citizen and every householder should be desirous to see the town of Brussels grow, extend its limits and fnereaee in popula- tion. T. MOGREGOR, for money, honor and enterprise. OEsETsRY CARETAXINO.—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 DARK, 60-4 .Caretaker. —o— BRicE will be delivered from S. S. Cole's yard, Henfryn, for the proposed new extension, corner of Turnbetry and Market streets, to Ewan & Co.'s Shop. Mr Cole bas the contract, the work to oroceed this season and to be readyfor ccupation before the autumn is ast. It will be a great improvement to that corner and Messrs. Ewan & Co. are to be commended for their faith in the town. CONTRACT LET.—Tbe contract of painting and frescoing the walls and ceiling of Brussels Methodist church and painting the exterior, woodwork. &o„ has been let to W, C, Smith, of town, at $1395.Oo and it is to be complet- ed i0 four weeks. The seats, wainscot- ting &c., are to be varnished. Commit- tee in charge ot the work is R. Leather - dale, Rev, E. G. Powell, A. J. Lowry S. T. Plum and W. H. Kerr. Blyth Methodist church interior is being taken as a copy by the Board. DID THEMSELVES CREDIT.—The mar- riage of inn. Sharpe, of St. Thomas, was considered an opportune time by the Sunday School of Grace Church of which he isSuperintendent, to present hitt with an elegant conch and French china berry set ; the choir donated an oak centre table to their associate and the Young Mens' Club was represented in an oak rocker to their President, Complimentary addresses accompanied the gifts. Mr, Sharpe acknowledged the kindness and forethought and said so in well chosen sentences, GOOD MORNING 1—THE POST would esteem it a favor if all subscriber( who get their papers at Brussels, Ethel, Cranbrook, Walton, Jamestown, Blyth and Belgrave would look up the label on their paper and if subscription is not ppaid to end of 1908 would square it off during July or August. ' We want to work our entire list into a pay-in-ad- vance.plan, 7 places are mentioned for these months, but others will not be de- barred. Tbe West has been remember- ing us during the past two months. Take a glance at your label for a second jnet now. As Goon AS EVER,—The results of the recent Entrance Lsxamination has prow ell the continued excellency of the work done in Brussels school. Miss Dora Smith, who had Charge of the Entrance OEMs, Sent up 19 pupils, all of whom passed, 14 taking Honors, and Edith Deadtnau winning the Scholarship with 585 marks out of a possible 650, the highest in the Inspectorate. The pupils aro to be commended for the bard work they put in and Miss Smith deserves to be complimented that under her guid- ance the high standard of past years is so emphatically sustained, It is satis- factory all round. Parents should be more ootrviuced than ever of the vette of cordially supporting the teaching staff end enforcing regularity of attend. mice in additi'n to the home work as- signed. 11 Systematic Saving Paves the Way to acquiring the "capital " for future bud. nese chances, ora "reserve fund" that NOW to save SYSTEMATICALLY. $1 t 0 V n • ®� will make you independent. Begin THE METROPOLITAN BANK receives deposits of $L09 and upwards in Its Savings Department. Interest allowed from date of deposit and compounded FOUR times a year, All departments of banking conducted with satisfaction and security. FARMERS' BUSINESS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. Oappttal'Pald oIIP 1.000 oco.o Reserve Fund $1,2411,dUndivided 226 Ido$ BRUSSELS BRANCH, F, H. GILROY, Manager 776 A i.00nr.v number from Brussels and locality spent Monday in . Goderich, catching the excursion train at Walton. A CHANGE has been made in the bag- s e an man at the Grand Trunk depot. W. R. Reisbury has been sent o Pres- ton and W. Salkeld, of Stratford placed here. Doc. MOORE bas been bothered dur- ing the past week with a somewhat used up arm from blood poisoning, The trouble is disappearing under the treat- ment applied. It is a dangerous tril- ment to parley with, FORESTERS,—Tbe annual sermmi to the members of Court Princess Alex- andra C. O. F., No. 24. Brussels, will be preached in St. John's church on Sabbath evening, 26th inst„ at 7 o'clock., Brethren are asked to meet at the Lodge room at 6,3o p. 10 THE Nokomis (Sask.) says :—Two new residences are in the course of erection this'week. G. S. Stubbs is building an eight room cottage on the corner of Dominion and Second Ave, It. will be. one of the best built houses in town and will be a very desirable property. SABBATH SCHOOL EXCURSION,— The annual au,'in Sabbath School Excursion to Kincardine will be run by special train ou Tuesday. August 4511, Terri- tory includes Palmerston to Lake Huron on the W. U. & B. Arrangements are being made for a day of real pleasure. Keep the date reserved. W. C. T, U.—Thursday evening of next week, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Paulin, of Goderich, will deliver an address in the school room of the Methodist church on the work of the W. C. T. U. She is the Co. President. A musical program will be rendered. All will be welcome. Toox Hoxoep.-We are pleased to state that Miss Pearl Sharpe carried off honors in her primary piano examine• tion. She wrote at Listowel. Miss Pearl is receiving well deserved congra- tulations in the development of her musical talent. Miss Jean MuLauchlin was the. instructress. W. E. Young, teller in the Metropoli. tan Bank here, has been promoted to Toronto. His place here bas been taken by Frank Davidson, who bas been in the Bank for several years and who should fill the bill. bfr, Yonug eujoyed the friendship of a large circle who will be a unit 10 wishing him success. Miss FORD WILL LEAVE —THE POST is sorry to state that Miss Helen D. Ford, who has done such acceptable and satisfactory work in the High School de- partment of Brussels school, has tender- edi same to come in- to effect at onceSheaccepted the has tat assistant's position in the Norwood High school at an increased salary, duties to commence on Sept 1st. Our School Board, while regretting to part with Miss Ford, has inserted an adver- tisement Daily Globe, Toronto asking for a4ualified teacher to take the vacancy so as to complete the staff for next term Miss Ford is a good teacher and will succeed wherever she goes. Goon TIME.—On Friday afternoon, July 7th, a special meeting of Brussels W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. W; Rands, who holds the com- bined office of County Super- intendent of our Northern Ontario Lumbermen's Mission. The business of the meeting was along the line of this special work. After devotional, exercises, conducted by the local Presi- dent, Mrs. A. McGuire, Mrs, Rands was called t t the chair and conducted a short but very interesting program, consisting of reading selections from a number of the ladies, also well rendered recitations from Misses Jennie and Ella Rands. At the conclusion of the pro- gram members of the Union, supple- mented by a few special friends of the hostess to the number of 30 or 40, sat down to an excellent '"Pea" to which they all seemed to do ample justice. The tables were spread under the shade trees on the lawn and were presided over by Mrs, Rands and her two daughters, who, by the way, are all members of the Union. After a short time spent in social chat all joined hands and sang "God be with you till we meet again," the pleasant social gathering was brought to a close. The President was pleased to be called upon to pin the "White Ribbon" on two new members during the evening. A 50. collectipu was taken which goes to aid the Mission. WELL REPRESENTED,—Few places for its size have turned out more school teachers—and good ones ' too—than Brussels. fine record reaches back 30 years but we will only deal with the present and for convenience will arrange them alphaheticslly and even then we may omit some;—Harry D. Ainlay, Misses Florence and Jennie Armslrong, Geo. Buchanan, Harvey Buchanan, -Miss Florence Bttobanan, R. Bryans, Miss Eva Cameron, Miss Hattie Downing, Miss Mary Dark, Miss Jessie Elliott,, Miss Jennie Howe, Miss Bella Hender- son, Miss Beatrice Howe, S. B. Lamont, Alex. Lamont, Leslie Lamabt, Miss 1. McNali. Mies Carrie McCracken, Miss Mary McArthur, Miss May Mc- Arter, Miss Bella McLauchlin, Miss Jean Ritchie, Miss Gertrude Ross, Miss Jeanie Ramis, Miss.,bora Smith, Miss :Marion Smith, Miss Elsie Wilton, Everett Walker, and Misses, Mabel and Tillie.Zimmer,. Perhaps some people don't know that the following older residents were former birch -wielders :— BRUSSELS Civic Holiday WILL BE HELD ON Tuesday, Aug. 4 When a Special Excursion Traiu will be run to Lake Huron at Kincardine in eonneetion with the annual Sabbath School Excursion. The business places will oe closed on the above date, A free program of Bowling. Base Ball, Foot Ball and Foot Races tor the Juniors will be given at Kincardine. Arraugeto go to the Lakeside and enjoy the day, en, A. M. McKay, Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Kelvey, Rev. E. G. Powell, Mrs. D C. Ross, Inspector Robb, B A., Mrs, J. R. Smith, F. S. Scutt, Dr, Toole, Rev, A. C. Wishart, B. A. Church Chimes There will be Divine service, with sermon, in • the Catholic church, Brussels, next Sunday at 20.30 a. in, Next Sabbath Rev. D. Perrie, ot Wingham, will occupy the pulpit of Melville church. The pastor will be at Wingham. • "Phe beatific Vision." and "The car- eer of a fast young man" were the sub• jects dealt With at the two services in the Methodist church last Sabbath by the pastor. Rev.. A. C, Wishart, B. A., preached last Sabbath morning from "The prom- ise to the faithful few." The evening discourse was a continuation of the series on. Saul. While the Methodist church is in the hands of the decorators andP sinters the E wot h League has deride p g d to with- draw the services they hold at the close of the Sabbath evening preaching. A move is on band to organize a local Ministerial Association with Brussels as the. centre. With this idea a meeting g of all interested is called for September 14th at 2 30 o'clock, in Melville church, Sunday last Rev. H. M. Lang Ford was laid up with a sore throat and nu- able to take his usual work, In the morning W. H. Ardell, of Gorrie, read the prayers and lessons and the evening service was withdrawn. We are pleased to state the reverend gentleman is im- proving nicely this week and will offi- ciate next Suuday. Two men were run down by trains at Lachine and killed. Robert Graham, of Rodney, fell off a dredge into Lake Erie and was drown- ed. Two gates of lock 13 of the Welland Canal were carried away by the steamer Mary Horton. People We Talk About Mrs. (Dr.) Hohnes is in Toronto this week, George and Mrs. Brown were visiting at Blyth on Friday. James Stewart took a run hone from Hanover for the 12th, - Miss Feild, of Hamilton, is the guest of Dr, and Mrs, Feild. Miss May Kerr, of Oakville, is here on a visit to her mother, Miss 'Prole Deadman was visiting for a few days at Jamestown. Barrister Sinclair was in Owen Sound this week oa'legal business, !Ars. J. D. Barr, of Neepawa, Man„ is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Walker, James Shaw, sr, has been on the sick list but will soon be as well as ever we hops. Miss Kate McKinlay is enjoying a holiday visit at London, Ridgetowu, Chatham and Detroit. - Miss Blanche and Glenn Ross are holidaying at their graudEather's, D. Ross, Elizabeth street. Will, Griffith was laid off work for a few days owing to a felon on one of his fingers, It i$ getting better. I Miss Stella McQuarrie, of Goderich, is here for her vacation having complet- ecl iter writing at the Teachers'Exansina tion. I Russell Brown played Foot Ball with Seaforth Seniors in the final series at Preston Friday evening. The latter won by a -o, I, C. Richards istlris week attending the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge A, F, and A, Ni., held in Niagara, as representative of Brussels Lodge, Wo are pleesecl to ate Miss Julia M, Bieck, Mrs, W. 5: Duncan; Pnst. ,hsrpa able in he nbntit once maro after master Farrow, Mrs, W. J Fawcett, ,being temporarily laid aside probably Dr. Peild, Mrs, W. W. Harris, Rnbt. Cann her itervnus force being overtaxed Henderson. Dr, Hamilton, W, I.1. Kerr,.. in the weeks of nursing her mother .its Mrs, A. McLauchiiu, W. H, McCraelc•. her late illness, li S'mesuspet, 71173 THE STANDAND 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. 0,5 BRUSSELS BRANCH 3. F. Rowland, Manager Branch also at Walton. Mrs. Neil lvdcLauehlin is visiting vela• tives in Hamilton, Miss Orma Gerry has gone to London for a holiday visit. Miss Ruth Sinclair is holidaying with Stratford relatives, Mrs, J, L. Herr, of Blyth, was in town for a few days. Miss Ens Jewitt, of Lambeth, is visit- ing relatives fn town. Misses Rilla and Jessie Cunningham Were visiting at Goderich. Ira and Mrs. Parker, of Wingham, were in town on Monday, • Master Kenneth Ferguson is visiting at the Manse, Oranbrook, Mr, Harris and son, of Sarnia, are visitors at St. John's rectory, Miss J. 5, Brown. of Exeter, was the guest of Mrs. Durdle, Brussels. • Kenneth Copp, of Toronto, is visiting his mother, at Mrs. Geo, Rogers', Miss Lizzie Downing is visiting at the home of John and Mrs, Pugh at Mitch- ell. - Mrs, Geo. Cardiff is enjoying a vaca- tion with relatives and friends in Perth town. Miss Mary Forbes is renewing old friendships at Stratford and St. Mary's for a week or so. Miss Clete Dunford, of Clinton, is visiting her cousins, Misses Lamont, Turnberry street. Mise Myrtle Wilsccn is temporarily laid aside but we hope -fie will soon be able to be about, Mrs. Harry Bartliff, of Clinton, is visiting under the parental roof in town for a week or two. -- Miss Maggie Anent was visiting at Wingham last week and Miss Katie was holidaying at Blyth. Mrs. A. M. McKay and children were visiting at the home of James and Mrs. McClure, McKillop. Miss Nellie Campbell. of London, is enjoying a holiday with her parents and old friends in Brussels. Miss Verne Walker is enjoying a holiday at London, Port Stanley, New Hamburg -and other points. Misses Hodgens and Davis, of Clinton, were the guests of Miss Margaret Mc- Naughton. Princess street. Mrs, W, F. Stewart, of Guelph, inhere ou a visit to her daughter, Mrs,. N. F. Gerry. and other old friends. J. T. and Mrs. Ross, Miss Mary and Miss McClure were visitors at the latter's home in McKillop last Sunday. Miss Nellie Grainger fell one day last viceett and injured her side. We hope she will soon be as well as ever. Randolph Brewer is at Mitchell Where he is visiting at the home of 'John and g Mrs Pugh, formerly of Brussels,. R D Cardiff, of the Metropolitan Bank Toronto, is enjoying a holiday visit with relatives in Brussels and Morris. U Dat G. M.,McCracken a was Winhamthursday of last xveek instal- ling l - ling the officers in the I O 0. F. Mac. is a great Oddfellow. Miss Laird, of Hamilton, is here to assist in nursing her aunt, Mrs. Bonner, who has been seriously ill for some months at D Ewan's. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Rogersars angd Miss Bacon Minneapolis,ofare the uests of ,the former's -sister, Mrs. S. Wilton, Flora street. Mrs. Bacon was Miss Sarah Long, of other days. It, is 27 years since „she left here. The ladies accompanying her are her daughters, Jno. Long, of town is Mrs. Bacon's brother, • Imperial" Shoes We're doing a larger trade in ladies`` shoes, based on thefact of better styles and qualities than we have ever owned before at popular prices, - The "Imperial" is a shoe we can thoroughly recommend and ladies are corning bac!t for "another pair of shoes like the last ones l bought. here. We carry only rttliable makes, and the "Imperial" is one of our leading lines Repairs in Boots or shoes protn.phIy atleialed to. I. 0 Richards Mrs. T. Bone was visiting relatives in the Queen city, R. Barkley has been on the sick list but is better now, eIiss Minnie Moore is home from St. 'Phomas for a short vacation Mrs, Oliver Smith and daughter, of Wroxeter, are visiting relatives in Brus- sels, Miss Pipe and Mrs. Skelton and May were visiting with friends in Howick and Carrick townships, R. and Mrs. Rayburn and child, of Lucknow, were visitors with Will. and Mrs, Leatherdale, The ladies are sis- ters. Jerry Curtis, principal of Milverton Public School, is here for a portion of his vacation with relatives and old friends. He talks of visiting in Michi- gan duringi g the coming n month. g Next Tuesday rs t y M Ross Stubbs and daughter, Fannie, will leave for a trip to Nokomis, Sask , where Mr, Stubbs is at present. Mrs. Hugh McIntosh and children will go by same train to rejoin Mr. McIntosh at Calgary. Russel, son of Barrister Uriah Mc- Fadden, of Sault Ste. Ma.lie, Ont., is spending part of his vacation with his uncle -and aunt, D. and Mrs, Wallcer, Mr, McFadden was a former resident of this locality. He has a large legal prac- tice at the "Soo." Owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Thos. Dunford her sons in the U. S. were scut for. Harry and his wife and Thos. and his partner in life arrived h•'re Monday night from Langdon, North Dakota, Itis r7 pears since the former was here and "Tom," as he is familiarly called, has not been in town for at long years. Both look well and have prospered in the West. Walter, another son' of Great Falls, Montana, is ill and unable to come. Mts. Dun• ford shows very little impruvement and only her splendid constitution and thorough pluck has kept her alive. She is about 8o years of age. The visitors note many changes in Brussels but find a good many old friends here yet. A daughter of each Mr. Dunford is also Here. Green F The value of Paris Green depends upon its killing power -- that's what you buy it for and that's what we guarantee it to do—au inferior quality is dear at any price. Our Paris Green is bought direct from one of the leading manufac- turers. It's quality is guaranteed to us ; we guarantee it to you. Satisfaction every time or nrouey • refunded at x ' s DRUG STORE I. A. Taylor, B. A. Principal of the Wingham High School, and A. H. Musgrove,'M. P. P., principal of the Wingham Public School, called ou In- spector Robb last Friday to pass on the Entrance Examination results tor Wiug- bans, Wroxeter and Fordwich, DIED HASI1LToN.—In Howiok, on July 12th, Wm. Hamilton, aged ss years. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat ?0 70 $0 70 Oats 40 16 Pees 70 70 Barley 60 60 Potatoes..- 00 00 ButterBtgg18 ]7 Hiiy 000 . 7 00 W of 0 7 0 82 The People's Column B.11,0A02-.FOR SERVICE. — The undersigned will ]seep for service on Lot 10, 7t1t Line, Morris, a thorn' bred Berkshire hog. Terms, $1.00, to be paid at time of service with pprivil- ege of returning if necessary, 2.4 FRANCIS BEIRNES, Proprietor. Hay for Sale 20 acres of goodstanding timothy hay :for sale on Lot 5, Lon. 17 Grey. For urineterms &e., apply on Lot 7, Con. 18, Grey, to. GEORGE Walton P. 0. Must be sold at Once. 1.2 East Huron fall fair Directors. A meeting of the East Huron Fall Fail' Dir- ectors will. be Held in the Council Chamber, Brussels, on Saturday, July 18th, at 2 o'olook, sharp. All the members requested to attend as business of importnnao las to be done. .7. LECKIE. President. Brussels New Daylight Store G. N. McLaren Sweepi Reducthns In All Summer flooda Ladies' Waists, Corset Covers, Under Skirts, Top Skirts Boys' and Men's Clothing g Special Clearing Prices on Odd Colors and Sizes in Boots and Shoes Extra Values in Towels and Table linen Mens and Boys' Cambric Shirts at Greatlyed Reduced Prices asimotammosimulastourinstonesposion Highest Prices for Produce Goods Hight it Your Money Hank G. N. McLAREN