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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-7-30, Page 8UNIIVIER COMFORT We have many things in our store to aid comfort in the hot weather and Make you enjoy the goud old $111111110F time. �i � �'4WderS We have ashore ol'Powder, Crushed Rose Talcum, Col- TCashmere $egpet Talcum, Colgate's. Violet Tal- cum -very refreshing and keep the skin in a healthy condition, Sea Salt If you cannot go to the seaside, get a package of Zen Salt and use it in the bath - 10c., 20c, and 25o. Packages Many a hard Dead IS made easy by using Nyal's Foot Es'se'Em--wince 25e per package. Used for tired, aching, swollen or blistered feet. Also destroys the odor of per- �II� np Cil �I per- spiration. HAMMOCK WEATHER This i the time when they eau be appreciated. We are showing a splendidline this year, Kodaxs, Brownie Cameras Sup"plea I R. T DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. rte1 foal, .eb .sins Hor weather. • SATURDAY will be. Aug: tat. HARVEST apples are ready for use. Col/Nola meeting next Monday even- ing. GUELPH Old Boy's Reunion is at band, Return fare from Brussels $t, 85. THE business places will be closed next Tuesday as it will be Civic Holiday. THE footbridge was replaced last week. It is quite a convenience and used by many. HARRY DUNFORD has been makiug a number of improvements in and about bis brick cottage, Turnberry street South, BRUSSELS is not represented at the Loudon Bowling tournament this week. Rinks will probably go to Goderich and Berlin' in August. SEVERAL Brusselites went to Wingham last Friday to see the Base hall game between Blyth and Wingham. The result was 19-3 in favor of Wingham. GEo. Rosa took the first grist of new wheat to Pryne's mill on Wednesday which tested 63 pounds to the bushel and ran about 33 bushels to the acre. Not a.bad showing, . "THE 13RUsSELS Posr has been under the management of,Mr. Kerr for 28 ot its 35 years of existence. It is one of the best local papers in Canada. So says the Clinton New Era. THERE are 32 applications in the hands of Secretary Skene for teacher to be chosen Thursday evening to succeed Miss Helen D. Ford, in connection with Brussels Continuation department. IN the supplementary amounts re- cently voted by parliament, some of the Civil Servants get comtortable in- creases to their salaries, R. R. Fartow, Son of T. Farrow, postmaster, iu Brus- sels, who is commissioner of Customs. gets a raise from $3600 to 360o. He's a good man. TALL CORN. -Neil S, McLauchlin, of town. brought THE Posr two tall corn stalks last Saturday that measured so planted The corn was feetlong.P May26th and had consequently made o - days and was stillgrow- ing. r w its growth in 59 Y g, ing. It Is the Yellow Dent variety. Mr. McLauchlin has an >} of an acre of it. CIVIC HOLIDAY. -Arrangements are being made for a very enjoyable time at u Kincardine on Tuesday, August 4th, , Brussels and Lucknow Civic Holiday. There will be Bowling, Tennis, Base Ball between the juniors of the two vil- lages aforementioned, and a short pro- gram of races for the children, A Lea- gue Base Ball match between Blyth and Kincardine is among the probabili- ties. Arrange to go. A BIG CELEBRATION. -The Sons of Scotland will hold their annual cele- brationin Seaforth on August 12. The tamous 48th Highlanders Band of To- ronto has been engaged for the day and will also givean open air con- cert iti the evening.. There is a good program of sports and Highland danc- ing and piping, A special feature will be a championship baseball match be- tween Wingham and Fullerton, two of the best amateur teams in Western On. tario, Every person should be in Sea - forth oh August 12th. TENNIS, -The boy members held a tennis tournament 011 Friday July 24th, A tournament had already been beid this year and others will be held weekly, .The result was as follows t -Singles, tst round, Harry Fox 15 beat Alex. Fox, (scr) 6-4 ; W. Strachan: 15 beat V, Ross, (ser) 6-4 ; T. Leckie, is beat Gordoo Ross, (ser) 6-o . Charlie Leckie 15 beat Glenn ,Ross, (scr) 6-1 ; Stewart Fox drew the bye. and round, W. Strachan (ser) beat J Leckie (scr) 6-3 ; C. Leckie, (act) beat Harry Fox (scr) 6-2 ; S. Fox drew the bye, Semi Finals,: S. Fox, 15 beat C. Leckie, (scr) 6-1 ; W. Strachan drew the bye. Finals. S. Fox, (scratch) beat W. Strachan (scr) 6-x. Doubles. rst round, S. Fox and W. Strachan (scr) beat T. Leckie, and Gordon Rose (scr) 6-2 : V. Ross and Harry Fox (ser) beat 0, Leckie and Alex. Fox (ser) 6-1. Finals, S. Fox and Willie Strachan -25 BRUSSELS beat V. Ross and Harry Fox (scr) ro-8, J. J Habkirk W. C, T. U. -Thursday evening of D, C. Ross last week Mrs.; E, P. Paulin, of Gode- A. H. Monteith rich, Co. President of the W. C. T. U., R, F. Downing gave a very interesting address in the sk. 36 schoolroom of the Methodist Church Danford tinder the auspices of the local Union. Currie She showed the good that had been wrought and outlined advance steps that should be taken, referring particularly to Local Option, Miss Carrie I4ingaton rendered a solo in excellent Voice and the Sunday School Orchestra led the praise service. The cha r Was eeottpied. by Rev, Mr. Wishart, of Melville chutch, His remarks at the opening and closing i A A CAR of coal was received this week for J. T, Wood's Knitting factory. A BASEBALL match 18 on the program for this (Thursday) evening on Victoria park. THE Loyal Legion will meet Friday afternoon of this week at 4.15 o'clock at the W. 0, T. U. rooms, Inspector Kidd, who has charge of the Pure Food department, paid au of- ficial visit to Brussels on Wednesday. He has been a resident of Seaforth for many years. 35 caNTs, in advance, gets THE Posr to Jan. 1st, 1909 to any Canadian sub- scriber. Don't borrow another min - Om. Maybe your neighbor don't want to lend either. AN improvement bas been made in the Cober Carriage shop by the placing of a double door with fanlight over it in the wood shop, Mr. Cober is not satisfied unless things are right. THE Wingham Advance kindly re- marks :-"THE BRUssELs POST is 35 years of age and is bright and newsy. Mr. Kerr has presided over its destinies successfully for 28 years. The Advance wishes. THE Poor and its editor continua ed prosperity." MONDAY evening an animated discus- sion took place at the literary meeting of the Epworth League on the topic "Which has been the greater boon to mankind the printing press or steam engine 1" 13. Gerry, Eli Smith and W. H, Kerr spoke in favor of the press while, J. A. Hueter, Jno. Wright, R. A. Pryne and J. T. Wood upheld the engine.- The audience gave a small majority for the latter, F. H. Gilroy presided in a very happy manner, --0- BRo00aE found. Apply at THE POST, SERVANT wanted to do general housework. NAS. H. BTEWAAP, Seaforth. TJP•smArn rooms to let. San ApplyTri a tBEM STORE, Goan ring found, Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this notice. H. L. JAOK80N, Brussels. PEARL crescent pin lost on Queen street Brussels.ner The left aFax 02 bPabllshinHouse. Fon SALE.-Kltahen range, nearly new, a kitchen cupboard and a baby buggy. For fur- ther particulars apply at once to Mrs. Zimmer v e rode ods moat be sold to aava removal to Tor- onto. REminaBBR the date of S, L. Taube'e visit to Brussels and if there 1s anything whatever wrong with your eyesight make ita point to consult him at Fox's Drug Store, on Friday, Aug. 14611, until 5 p. m. EVERY loyal citizen and every householder should be desirous to see the town of Brussels grow, extend its limits and increase in popula- tion. T. MOGAEdOR, for money, honor and enterprise. 85% of headaches are the result of eye strain - Properly fitted glossae will give permanent re- lief. If you are troubled that way consult S, L. Taube, Eyesight Specialist, at Fox's Drug Store, on Friday, August 14th. -o- NEW POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.- Owing to much annoyance being caused to the general public and also consider- able trouble to the officials of the depart- ment, the Goyernmemt post office authorities have issued special instruc- tion to the various post offices through- out Canada. The rate of postage on packages of merchandise addressed to places within Canada and the. United States is one cent per ounce. The limit of size is 30 inches by one foot. The limit ot weight is five pounds. It is recommended that the naive and address be indicated on the outside of the package, so that if for any reason the package cannot be delivered it may be returned to the sender direct. Packages so returned are subject to a return postage charge, A package must not be sealed against inspection, Any package may go forward to destina- tion it Canada or the United States under registration upon payment of a fee of five cents in addition to the ordinary postage. BRussxt.s bowlers took three rinks to Wingham last Friday afternoon and played a match with members of the local club. A. H. Monteith's quartette won their game but the other two were not tip to their usual twinning fettle. Ia the evening a rink skipped by R. Down- ing defeated one generalled by A, H. Musgrove, M. P. P., by a score of 16 to n. The personnel of the competitors was :- WINGIIAM R. Clegg A. J Irwin W. Campbell A; H. Musgrove sk. L1 Broadfoot. Price Cameron Musgrove D. C Ross, sk Kennedy sk. Brussels ..,...,,..001100220022010000--12 Wingham .........tloo22ootlot2o3134--22 of the meeting were appropr ate vote of thanks was unan mously tender- ed Mrs. Paulin on motion of Rev, E. G, Pcwell and H. L, Jackson. The same wee suitabiyacknowledged. Alta, Paulin Iszealous v t orker °n t1C and zea to very u st. se ty anth and is officially visiting Various centres in Huron to striae in the promotion of the desired good, Farrow Leatherdale Strachau I•'labkirk sk Bruasela .. Wingham Jones Rowland Downie g Monteith, ek Brussels ,,., Wingham he , etropoIiitarx. BankWith $1,00 you can open et any (,� breech of The Metropolitan Bank a "JOINT DEPOSIT AC COUNT "particularly valuable and convenient for farmers, Permit: depositing orw ithdrawal of money by hus*and or wife, FARMERS' SALE NOTES PROMPTLY COLLECTED DRAFTS ANI) MONEY ORDERS BOUGHT MW SOLD IN THE S,JIVL,GS DEPJJRTMENT 772 `1.00 or upwards opens an account Interest allowed from date of deposit and compounded POUR times a year. You may deposit or withdraw by MAiL. F. H, GILROY,;Mahager l 1 Capital Paid Up, $1,000.0O0:Oip Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits, $1.241,832.26 Farmers' business a specialty BRUSSELS BRANCH, a.�a■� ST, JOHN'S church A.Y. P, A, members held a picnic at Ethel Friday afternoon of last week and put in a good time, INVITATIONS are out for the marriage of Miss Carrie M. Edwards to Fred, G. Longfoot, of Stratford, the ceremony to take place at the bride's home on Tues• day of next week at high noon. THOS. BALLANTYNE, wb0 iS an Old hand at the gardening business, present- ed THE PosT with a ripe tomato that weighed 2 pounds, tai ounces. A fel- low would not require many of these to make a square tomato meal, HYMENEAL. -Wednesday of this week Ban, Edwards, of town; was united in marriage to Miss Lillie Dale, of Win- throp, the ceremony being performed at Clinton. They will make their borne in Brussels. May their joys be many and their troubles few. Mr. Edwards and bride arrived home on Thursday. SABBATH SCHOOL. EXCURSION,- The annual -tn,'anSabbath School Excursion to Kincardine will be run by special train on Tuesday, August 4th. Terri- tory includes Palmerston to Lake Huron on the W. G. & B. Arrangements are being made for a day of real pleasure. Keep the date reserved. Lncknow Pipe Band will supply music. The hot wave did not prevent the Wingham Times from complimenting THE PosT after the following fashion :- THE BRUSSELS POST has passed its 35th birthday and for 28 years W. H. Kerr has beep at the helm. TILE Posr is one of the best weekly papers on our ex- change list. It is well edited and well printed. Mr. Kerr has our best wishes for continued prosperity. THE ground has been cleared and stakes set for the brick addition to Ewan & Co.'s. Carriage Works. It will be 65x73 feet, three stories high and will fill the space back to the blacksmith shop. Building operations commenced Wednesday when the trenches were dug for the cement foundation. The brick has come by train from Henfryu. D. A. Lowry will do the mason work and S. S. Cole the carpentering. WORKED HIS' WAY OUT. -A youth named Ceara 'Knight, from coat• Walton, was apprehended Monday eveu- ing being of unsound mind. He was planed in the lock up for safe keeping that night with the intention of remov- ing him to Goderich jail on Tuesday, Not enjoying his temporary confinement he made more or less ado for part of the night and early Tuesday morning work- s out of the enclosure byre- edhisw Y re- moving a hot air pipe so feat from the Roar and crawledg through into the Council room. Here he secured a tray that be found there and coming down street discovered some watermelons in the grocery window of T. H. Kerney. Only the plate glass was in the way, as the store was yetP not opened, so the lad pnt the tray through the side light and captured a melon. He was taken charge of by Constable Scott and taken to Goderich by the morning train. He will likely be sent to the asylum for treatment. BADLY SHAKEN UP. -Last Sunday E af- ternoon as Rev. E. G, Powell was on his way home from his Cranbrook ap- pointment he met with an accident that might easily have had fatal results. On leaving the church he was accompanied in the buggy by Mrs, Tyerman, who was on her way home. A short distance down the road Mrs. Pollard, of Listowel, was taken in, sitting on Mrs, Tyerman's knee. The hoisting of a parasol by Mrs. Pollard frightened the horse and in at- tempting to get the sun shade down the driver's view was obstructed and the parasol had to be thrown out. In the meantime the horse had kicked and got a leg over the crossbar and In the plunging to get free the rig was' upset and the occupants pitched out. Mr, Powell was thrown on the wheel of Jas. Perrie's buggy and had severel ribs broken in addition to a bruise on the side of his head. One of Mrs. Tyer- man's arms was injured and Mrs. Pol- lard received a shaking up, Speedily the reverend gentleman was taken to C. Switzer's home and a Dr. telephoned for who soon arrived. Mr. Powell is still at Mr, Switzer's but will be able to get home before the week closes it is ex- pected. He and Mrs. Powell had ar- ranged to leave on a (three weeks' boli. day last Monday which of course was blocked by the accident. The king bolt breaking in the upset let the front wheels away from the buggy and the horse did not stop until she landed in Brussels. Damage to the rig was not serious, the mare's hind legs faring the Worst in the outfit. Beale Porter Vanstono Holmes, ek 001300I00200015002'-•^70 410013o11022200230-22 Vanstone Campbell Wiuls Crawford, sk , 132202t5o30Fo100o0^-'2oI .0000300040to4ot1I3--18, Lord Roberts is expected in Ottawa on Saturday, - Walter Myers, a radial conductor, was killed at Burlington. A C. P. R. freight train of fourteen', cars was ditched at Heron ;Bay. The Grand Trunk Pacilir will have a hundred locomotives heeling cars in the West this Autumn. It enters the field in the nick of time. Henry Bdwatds, a colored member of a travelling medicine company, was fined $25 at Woodstock for supplying au indicted man with whiskey. Dissatisfied with the progress the fire was making, Fred. Sherman, 37 Alice: street, Toronto, Tuesday morning got the Ooal oil can and dumped a quantity 5 of its contents into thorn the .tave w the with usual tSapit, 'f „V Bay sttget fite rtcl arrived on the scene 'early, and soon quenched the blaze, • At Tilbury, William Healey got away from Chief of Police Kimball after being arrested,after and the c hief sent a shot the fleeing man which killed him, Thomas Kennedy, of Oshawa, had; difficulty in saving the lives of his family when fire destroyed their dwel- ling. He used a ladder to get them out, Brockville boys teased an old man named Renville until he picked up a stone and struck George Whaley in the face, inflicting an injury that will dis- figure hint for life. The Prince of Wales said good ;bye to Quebec and sailed on the ludonitable at 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Ilia Royal Highness sent to the Mayor of the city a gift of £too for the poor, People We Talk About Miss Mabel Zimmer was in Toronto on Tuesday. . Miss Winnie Long was visiting rela- tives in Atwood. Russell Gidley, of Blyth, has been visiting Carl Emigh. Fletcher Sparliug spent two days in Stratford this week. Frank Smith, druggist, is visiting in the Qneen city this week. J. H. and Mrs. Cameron were visiting with relatives in Lucknow. 13. Gerry talks of going to Toronto to see Lord "Bobs" next week. Misses Wintemute, of Toronto, were visitors with the Misses Pryne. hundred Mercer has been visiting in Elma for the past three weeks. Miss Kathleen Wilton was visiting at Atwood with her aunt, Mrs. Greensides, Miss Zetta Ferguson, of .Teeswater, is visiting relatives and friends in town. I. C. and Mrs. Richardswere enjoying Heron's breezes at Bayfield for a few days. Mrs. T. Hewitt and Miss Rhoda are holidaying with relatives at Walton and Blyth. Jerry Curtis has gone to Michigan for part of, his vacation and will visit rela- tives. Mrs. Enigh and Mrs. W, F, Stretton, werr, visitors with Blyllt friends last week. A. J. Lowick, and his daughter, Miss Cora, of Fordwich, were in town on Sunday. Miss Mabel Colvin is hone from her millinery position in Blyth for s few weeks holiday. Miss Iva Govier, of Paris, is holiday- ing with relatives and friends in Brus- sels locaht . se1sa y tars. Iit Parker, er of Wingham, am was s visiting at tier parental home for a day or two 4; 1 , .12. Joseph 1 huuipson, of Montreal, is making a visit with his mother and brothers in town. Dr. Chisholm M. P, and A. H. Mus- grove, M of Wingham, were in P. P. g town one day last week. Miss Edith Inman, of Brantford, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. James Wilson, Elizabeth street. Harry Bartliff, of Clinton, was renew- ing old friendships in town for a few days during the past week. George Pollard, of Ethel, has been a visitor with N, and Mrs. McCauley, his uncle and aunt, Queen street. Charles Miller was called to Massey last week owing to the serious illness of his wife from tubercular ailment. DeWitt and Mrs. Holmes and child- ren, ot Wingham, were visitors at Mrs. Downing's Thursday of this week, Miss May Deadman is enjoying a holiday from her duties in Toronto at the parental home. Frederick street, Misses Carrie Hingston and Thursa Gerry are enjoying a holiday outing with relatives and old friends In Wing - ham. Martin Cabanagh, of Buffalo, N. Y., accompanied by two friends were here during the past week. They travelled by motor cycle, Robert Henderson was off work for a few days cluriug the past week owing to illness. He does not loose many days in a year from this cause. Mrs. John Wilkinson, and (laughter, Cora, of Grand Rapids, Mich., are.visit- ing at the parental home with Wm, and Mrs. Jewitt, Mill street. Misses Ada and Stella Moore are visit- ing their Grandmother Wilson' at Listo- wel. Mrs. Moore. Harry and the baby are away on a driving tour. Miss Annie Gordon arrived back to town on'I'uesday evening after a visit of 5: weeks In the West with relatives and friends and was welcomed back. Rev. H, M, Langford, Mrs. Lang-; Fordand Nora are off for amonth's holi- day, They will visit at Granton, Lou- don, Sarnia, Windsor and other points, Miss Mary Ross is visiting her friend Miss LOttle Koenig, of Paris, for a couple of weeks. From tliere she goes t0 Toronto to visit her friend Miss Bertha Dowding, Miss Nina Rogers and Miss Kilgour, of Mount Forest, are here for a holiday et the fortnef's home, They will spend a few weeks with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs, Dames and old friends, RSTAISLESH ti,rr THE STANDARD 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 Brandies. • t2 BRUSSELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland, Manager p raasal%also at Walton. W. C. Smith attended the annual Painters' Convention at Galt this week. 260 delegates ales were in attendance. The time is largely devoted to the practical demonstration of the trade and is ' a means of great inatructiou to those at- tending. Miss Margaret McNabb and Miss Nettie Brown visited Mrs. Alex, Mc- Leanau, of Seaforth. The latter scald- ed one of her arms by the bursting of a glass jar of hot preserves that was being put away but we hope she will soon be all right. Church Chimes • It seems unlikely. that the Church Union Committee will be able to meet before December. The extension of the Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement is to be pushed vig- orously this Autumn. Owing to Rev. H. M, Lang.11'ortl be- ing away on his vacation the usual ser- vices will not be held next Sunday in St. John's church. "The form of Godliness" was Rev. E. G. Powell's topic last Sabbath morning. Owing to his accident the evening ser- vice was conducted by 13, Gerry and W. H. Kerr. Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A, tools as his text in Melville church last Sunday morning, "I know thy works that thou hast a name to live and are dead."• In the eveuing the subject was "Saul's Downfall," The annual sermon to the Canadian 'Order of Foresters was preached iu St. John's church last Sabbath evening by the Rev. H• M. Lang -ford; who gave .a most appropriate discourse, The musi- cal exercises were excellent including hymns, chants, anthems and a solo by T. G. Tones. There were about 75 brethren in the procession, several visitors from other Courts being present. Next Sabbath Rev. Mr, Purchase will take the set vines in the Methodist church dealing with Missionary themes. On Monday evening he will deliver a lecture on China,tillustrated by upwards of too stereopticon views, uuder the auspices of the League. A silver colleIUuu will be taken. There should be a full house to bear from this .great county that is destined to fill so large a place in the world. Mrs. (Rev,) Abey, of Columbia, 'Indi- anna, and children, are visiting with Mrs, George Rogers and other old friends, Rev. Mr, Abey was formerly the much loved rector of St. lobe's church, Brussels, Jae. and Mrs: Metiziet vete at Shakes- peare visiting their' daughter, Mrs, Situ 'ver rugged dais who is not ea -input; Y gg ate but ilei' many tries d' i s Here hope She will soon be convalescent. Mrs. Menzies is extending het' stay. Canadian News Reports from Bruce speak very favor- ably P of the crops. Dr. Brma combe an old dentist, of Bowmanville is dead. The Arden flour mills and elevator at Arden, Man., were burned. Victor Ross, a sixteen -year-old St. Thomas boy% was drowned. Mrs. William Brambur, er of Pe. g , m broke, was killed in a runaway. Y William Baxter's young son was killed' by lightning at Killarney, Man. Melville A. Rice was killed at Portage. la Prairie by falling off a bridge, Boron Von Rosenberg had a thrilling adventure with an avalanche at Banff. Woodstock ratepayers defeated the by- law to provide funds for a new school. The bodies of two unknown men were takenfrom the river and canal at Mont- real. Levi Wedge, en old resident of Wel- land county, committed suicide by hang- mWm. Campbell, an old man. was found dead in the woods near -Bristol, N. B. Marquette, Man., Conservatives nom- inated Dr. Roche, 14, P., for the Com- mons again, The extreme Nationalist element in Montreal did not like the Prince of Wales' visit. Two men were killed by lightning et Virden, Man„ while standing in the doorway of a barn. John Catnpean, of Belleville, is under arrest on a charge of robbing a number of stores at Trenton. Walter Meyers, a conductor, was killed at Burlington by a heavy coil of wire falling upon him.. Fred Dane, T. & N. O. Railway Com- inissioner,received word of the death of his father in Ireland. The steam barge Robert McDonald of Kingston was wrecked and damaged by fire at Sackett's harbor. Mr. Chisholm, of the Bank of Mont- real, Stratford, saved a young boy from drowning, in a gallant manner, A little son of Alfred Parks, of Wel- land, had his bead crushed in a swing bridge and was instantly killed. A. H, Priddy was arrested at Winni- peg for robbing the T. Eaton Co's. mail. He was a post office employee, J. M. McCormick, a tourist from Bel. fast, Ireland, was killed and several pas- sengers injured in a collision near Hemlo. J, D. Cameron, a prominent newspa- per Mall of Shelburne, Ont., died in the sanitarium at Banff, where he had gone for his health, It is stated that Ottawa's population this year, will be near the 8o,000 mark, and that the taxable assessment is likely to be around $48,000,000. In a fight among a lot of Italians at Sault Ste. Marie one than was shot and killed and another so severely beaten that no hopes of his recovery are held out. II. M. 5, Indomitable was visited, by tholisnnrignf ten In ()Iiphnps 506 k i cro al display, with a was a great nay p Y,torpedo attaok uncles' searchlights, and epleuclid Breworks, A band of armed tramps are tet'roriz• ing peoplein the vicinity of Mimico, Lord Lovat, chief of the Fraser clan in Scotland, will be in Toronto on Aug- ust Io, Toronto hotelkeepers . will ask the Government to amend the law regulat- ing hotel debts, Howard Malloy, of Peterboro', was drowned at Kenmore, being seized with cramps while bathing.' James Canney, of Fredericton, N. B., was killed by a tall from a high bridge which he on wh was working. Frederick John Lodge, who was Rs- saulted at Port Perry, was recognized and arrested as a horse thief. The rumor isagain revived that R. R. Gamey, M. P. P., will oppose Hon. A. B. Aylesworth in North York for the Commons. In opposition to this Mr. Gamey's friends say he will not Forsake the safe Provincial field. BORN Sn s y Grey, and MrHarry Smaldon, in daughter. MARRIED MARRIED HALL-AnLu.-At Troy, Ont., on July 15th, by Rev. Geo. Orabb, Geo. Hall, M, D. of Montreal, to Miss Louisa M. Able, oliest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Able. MCLENNAN-Km:am In Windsor, on July 2nd, Miss Laura Iilump, youngest daughter of Mr. Jacob Klump of Atwood, to Mr. Roy McLennan, of Listowel, by the Rev. W. H, Snelgrove. DIED FooAL.-At North Baty, on July 27th, Morris Fogel, formerly o Ethel, in his 80th year. JACKSON. -In Elms, on July 18th Pheobe Ann, third daughter of the late John and Ellen Jackson. aged 68 years. MonatoON.-In Newry, on July 22nd, ,John Morrison, aged.50 years, 8 months, 25 days. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 80 70 80 a°e PeasBerlet' 70 70 Butteras 50 50 __ 18 0 BM 17 18 H 500 0 00 Hogs 0 (15 0 05 Wool ...... :... ......._'1 001, 50! 65. L. 'rAInsu (Senior Member) TAUBE cc SON WILL 1311 AT Fox's Drug tore, Brussels Friday, Aug. 14 *111 6 p. M. and will be glad to have all who are troubled with Defective Vision call and oonsult Taube & Son have been established since 187r, during which time over too,- 000caseshave been successfully fitted by them, It youreyes bother yen in any way, or the glasses you are now wearing are not satisfactory, do not neglect this oppor- tunity of consulting Canada's foremost ,Eye'Specialist at DRUG STORE AUCTION SALES MONnAY, AOeosie 10Th. -Farm stook, hnuer hold furniturne, do., 3's Lot 10, Cion, 7 Grey. HI stBn Ethel) 3eProprietreao;l 1' 5. Scutt, Ane. The People's Column CCARM TO RENT -Being Lot 15, Con. 8, Grey wares, r' Township, containing 100 80 sores cleared. Good briotc house, bank barn, or- chard, sic. Possession on Nov, 1st with mil, Hoge of earlier plowing. For further portion - tars apply on the premises or if by letter to JOSEPH BAYNAIID, Proprietor, Ethel, 0.5 WARM FOR SALE -Being Si5 Lot 10, 'Oon. 7, Grey, containing 50 acres. 80 aoree oiear- ed, balance timbered. Deckhouse, stable, hog pen, well'orchard SM. Possession to suit pur- chaser. For further particulars as to price, terms, ire. apply to MISS HANNAH BATE - MAN, on the prentiees, or Ethel P. 0. 0-tf Voters' List - 1908' r �u l Municipality of the Township of Mor- ris, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that -.I have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 0 of rho Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies requited by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made, pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said - v '•inulol eltty et Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec- tions ; and that the said list was first posted up in mg Oleo, at Belgrave, on the 20th day of July,1008 and remains there for inspection. Elctors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omissions or any other errors ere found therein, to take immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected accord- ing to law. Dated this 20th day of July, 1008. 0C0.ARB, t, r. est et,Rri-, Brussels New Daylight Store GA, McLaren Sweep n Reduc� In All Summer Goads Ladies' Waists Corset Covers,a Under Skirts,Top Skirts Bos' and Men's Clothing 9 T Special Clearing Prices on Odd Colors and Sizes in Boots and Shoes Extra Values in Towels and Table Linen Mens and Boys Cambric Shirts Reducedices P at Greatly r MINOMMINIMININIMMI Highest Prices for Produce Goods flight or Your Money Buck 6.