The Brussels Post, 1909-5-6, Page 8Nouse -cleaning Time 1
Many of Its Needs ars right In our line
Caustic Soda
'Use up the tallow and grease that
perhaps has been cofeetipgell Win-
ter, and make a supply of the best
washing soap with Caustic Soda,
5 Ib. tins doe
Disi nfectants
Chloride of Lime (toe tins)
Zenolennl (250 bottles)
and Formaldehyde (25e bottles)
make up a large quantity of Disin-
feetant solution.
Household Ammonia
xoc bottles
Japanese Ammonia (Powder)
Large package toe
Two great cleansers.
Moth Sails
Just the thing for putting tinder ear -
pets, and with Winter things when
storing away.
Crystal Floor Oil
Will brigbten tap Linoleum, Notb^
ing better as a Furniture Follett -
will not injure the finest furniture.
35c per quart.
Wall Paper
See what we have when ready to
paper, Our papers are selected with
a view to looking right when on the
wall, We have many patterns in
good taste at a very low price: If
you want something better we also
have it. Phe Patterns will please
you.
F. R. S M I T H.
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.
risme.... rr
gaud Etbas Plus
MAY.
S&Hoo., Board Friday evening of next
week.
KEEP May 24th clear for the celebra.
tiou at Brussels. See bills for particu-
lars.
BRUSSELS creamery resumed business
for this season this week with good pros-
pects.
FOURTH Division Court was held here
on Wednesday of this week, judge Holt
presiding.
COURT of Revision, dealing with the
Igoe Assessment Roll, will be held on
Monday. June 7th, at 8 o'clock.
A LARGE loon, which is a rare water
fowl in this section, was seen on tbe
Maitland last Sunday. It was lucky for
the bird that it was Sunday on which it
put in its appearance.
LAST week George Edwards. of
town, completed his contract of pump.
ing and re•casiug the municipal water
wells, of Clinton, to the satisfaction of
the Council of that town.
CONTRACT LET. -On Monday of this
week George Muldoon let the contract
of his new residence, to be built on the
corner of John and Market streets, to
John Hunter, of Cranbrook. It is to be
a two storey cottage 28 by 30 feet and to
be built of Monktoo red brick. The
contract calls for the completion of the
building by the set of October.
LAST Sunday night's snow storm
came as a genuine surprise and so deep
was the snow that some cutters were
once more put into service. Although
about 5 inches of the beautiful was
measured on the level before noon the
large share if it bad disappeared.
Vegetation was retarded ; the roads put
ina very sloppy state and Spring work
given a setback.
"E" COMPANY, Brussels, looks well
for a full list this year for London camp.
Already sixteen names havebetn sent in
to be enrolled. From the list of names
thirty only will be taken to London.
Several young men ask "Will they be
compelled to attend camp if their names
are sent in to Lieut. Dennison ?" No
person is compelled to go to Loudon
unless they are anxious for the trip. A
person may send in their name and
decide not to go at the last moment.
Brussels this year will send fifteen men.
CLOSE CALL. -Last Thursday morning
Angus Campbell, who was engaged
ed i
n
sawing slab at the Ament factory, had
aHe taken narrow escape. had a en a slab
from the sawandhad pitched it as he
thought over the saw but instead the
fast revolving steel struck it and threw
it back at him, striking him in the face
and rendering him unconscious. He
was picked up and taken to a doctor
where it was found that his right cheek
bone had been caved in and bis eyelid
badly cut which required several stit-
ches. His face was also very badly
scratched and bruised, It was a hard
blow whicb Mr. Campbell will remember
for some time. He is getting along well
now we are pleased to state,
CONDOLENCE, -TO Jno. and Mrs.
Mooney and family. -DEAR Bete
MOONEY.-We, the brethren Of Loyal
Orange Lodge, No. 774, Brussels, do on
this occasion wish to express our heart-
felt sympathy to yourself and family in
vonr bereavement in that the hand of
death hes removed a flower from your
bome, in the person of Miss Lily, trans-
planted to the beautiful garden ot our
Heavenly Father, where she no longer
needs our protection as Christ Himself
doth reign. Be comforted by this
thought in your sorrow that while she
cannot come back to you it is your
Heavenly Father's will that you go to
her and there enjoy with the redeemed
the glories of heaven through the count-
less ages of eternity,
Signed in behalf of the Lodge.
1. A. HUNTER, W. M.,
. T. PLUM Secretary,
STABLE BtlRNED: About half past
nine o'clock on Monday night while R,
J, NIcLauchlin washad Inthhise mstableisfortune feedingto
the horse be
knock the lantern off the peg on which
it was hanging while going past it with
a fork full of hay. He saw at Once what
he had done and made a grab for the
lantern from amongst the hay and ran
outside. When he got outdoors he found
he only had the handle of the lantern
and by this time the hay was a mass of
fl Imes. R. J. then turned his attention
to his mare which be got out in safety,
his rige being in an outbuilding were
not damaged It wee only a few min-
utes before . the entire building was in
Mattes and although the fire brigade
made an excellent run and the engine
throwing water iu short order from the
tank just across tbe street the stable was
completely ruined. The loss will be in
the ueighborbood of $300.00 with an
insurance of $too.00 on the building
00contents. 1 is has r s;
EMI $10.00oon is 3 u tie
been comparatively free from fire dur-
ing the past few years, the last blaze
being the Livingstone flax mill which
was on September t7tb, 1907,
W, J. MCCRACKEN started out last
week witb his peddling wagon.
THE Metropolitan Bank bashed a neat
awning put up at the front. window.
CHANGE or BUSINESS. -The general
store business conducted by the late
Jno. G. Skene bas been . sold by Mrs.
Skene to Mrs. Thompson, who has been
saleslady in the store for several years.
The latter is now inpossession an has
a d
leased the store. Mrs. Skene retains
the residence apartments upstairs. we
wish Mrs. Thompson success in her
enterprise.
A THREATENED libel Suit was staved
off by the Goderich Star by an ample
apology. The Goderich Signal and
Township Clerk McCrostie, of West
Wawanosh, were the plaintiffs who
found fault with an article charging
them with crookedness in the last elec-
tion.
SPECIAL MEETING.- Next Monday
evening a special meeting of Brussels
Council will be held to deal with the
question of street watering for the com-
ing season. Owing to the collapse of
R. Henderson's water supply tank old
conditions no longer exist, particularly
as he declines to be at the expense of
erecting another tank.
-o-
Fantle Beed potatoes for sate at J. T. Ross',
GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mrs.
W. M. Sinclair.
PIANO TUNtao. R. S. Shaw piano tuner
and repairer, will be in Brussels in May.
LEVLATRAN Yellow, Sugar and Sawlog
Mangles and all kind of fresh garden ;weds at
McCracken's.
COLUSBIAN WYANDOTTE Eggs for hatch-
ing. 81.00 per fifteen. Good layers. Large
birds. JAs. BALLANTYNE•
WILL sharpen and adjust lawn mowers to
your fancy at lowest figure. T. McGregor,
corner Mill and Mein st. Brussels, Ont.
TO RENT OR BELL.—comfortable dwelling,.
also dwelling to let above store, sofa water,
&e. I. C. BIogARns.
--0-
ANOTHER FIRE. -About 8.3o Tuesday
nightfire was discovered in the frame
stable at the rear of Postmaster Far -
row's residence and, despite the short
time taken to have water thrown on it
from the fire engine, it was soon a
wreck, The stable had not been in use
for some time and evidenceP oints to it
being set on fire. There was no instate
ance. Building had a metal roof and
will be quite a loss to Mr. Farrow. He
has no idea as to who would fire the
building but whoever did it mast have
entered garden h Mr. Farrow's as
the street doors were fastened inside.
Mr Farrow was attendinga business
meeting in the cburch when
the alarm
was rung. Something should be done
to ferret out snob a case as this and see
that the perpetrator gets a full reward
for the wrong done.
DIED AT A GOOD OLD AGE. -On Satur
day, May Ist, the silent messenger-
Deatb-called the spirit of Catharine
Patterson, relict of the late • Gabriel
Sprung, formerly of Bullet, away.
She died at the home of Mrs. Ryan,
Dungannon, and was in her 82ud year.
Deceased was born in Eastern Canada
and along with her husband came West-
ward and located on the Base Line, Hul-
lett, 5o years ago. Mr. Sprung died 4
or 5 years ago. Two sons survive, Rich.
and and Robert, both in the West, The
latter was home for the funeral which
took place Tuesday afternoon to Ball's
cemetery. Rev. W. A. Smith, of Dun-
gannon, and Rev. A. E. Jones, of
Auburn, conducted the services. Mrs.
Sprung was a fine old lady, widely
respected and was a consistent member
of the Methodist church. She was an
aunt to Mrs. Jno. Cunningham of town,
who, with Mr. Cunningham, attended the
funeral.
MRS, COULTER DECEASED.- A most
highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll
was called by death last Saturday, in the
person of Mary A. Bergen, relict of the
late James Coulter, and mother of J.
Anderson Coulter. The late Mrs.
Coulter bad been ill for some time and
for the past five months had been con-
fined to her bed. Two years ago she
underwent an operation in a Buffalo
hospital for an incurable disease. The
deceased was a patient sufferer her long
illness being borne with Christian forts.
tude. She possessed a kindly and slim.
pathetic disposition end was beloved by
many friends there. Previous to going
to Ingersoll two years ago she resided in
Seaforth, where she was an active
church and charitable worker. She was
a member of the King Street Methodist
Church, Ingersoll. She is survived by
one son• T Anderson Coulter, and three
sisters and one brother, as follows: Mrs,
Morrow, Ingersoll ; Mrs, (Rev.) C. M.
Thompson, Alpena, Mich. ; Miss E P.
Hargan, Seaforth, and Wm. Bergen,
Ingersoll. She taught the primary de-
partment of the public school, Seaforth.
for years and was greatly beloved.
Some rears ago Mrs. Coulter taught in
one of the departments of Brussels
public school and will be kindly remem-
bered by her pupils of that day and
other old friends. She pos'iessed many
gifts and graces that made her a great.
favorite with all who knew her.
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital paid up - $1,000,000.00
deserve Fund. and Undivided Profits '$1,277,404,40
Head office: Toronto
Every Department of Banlzilig conducted with satisfac-
tion and absolute security,
Savings department
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AQOOUNT
Prompt and courteous attention extended to all.
BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
ON April bth John M.Stevens, form- There was a lively battle between
erly of Brussels, and Miss Lizzie, eldest` employees of the S. Carsley Company
daughter of Henry Eckmier, both of and the Scroggie Company at Montreal
Elma township, were united In matri- for possession of the store occupied by
mouy, May prosperity and happiness the Scraggier,
.. Church Chimes
be their lot.
TENDERS are asked for the erection of.
the proposed new public' Library.
Plans and specifications may be . seen at
Secretary W. L. Leatherdale'soffice
after Monday of next week. See ad-
vertisement in this issue.
THE Annual Excursion to the Model
Farm at Guelph on the W, G. & B.,
Kincardine to Henfryn inclusive, will
be rut, this year ou Thursday, June 17th
by special train. Tickets good to return
on Friday. Plan to attend.
THE heavy rains gave some of the
residents of the Northerly portion of
Brussels an over -supply of water. Boat-
ing could easily have been indulged in
part of last week on some of the lots.
Arrangements are on the :program for a
lager and better outlet.
MVNIC1rAL STATls•rtcs.-The assess-
ment for Brussels by Assessor Long for
tgog Is es follows :-
Real property $331,r3o
School 4,000
Business. 39,457
Toeoine 6,255
Total $380,842
KINRADE MURDER, -The much talked
of Kinrade murder case at Hamilton
came to a close on Tuesday by the find-
ing of an open verdict by tee jury.
They say :-We, the jury assembled to
inquire into the death of Ethel Kinrade,
hereby find that the deceased met her
death by shot wounds inflicted by some
person or persons unknown to the jury.
Owing M the fact of the unreliability of
some of the evidence produced the
Crown is especially requested to con-
tinue its investigations,
CELEBRATION IN BRUSSELS, MAY 24TH.
-Good progress is being made in
connection with the intention of'cele-
brating Monday, May 24th, in Brussels,
Bills were issued this week on which a
good program is outlined. In the fore-
noon there will be a Callthumpian and
Trades' procession for which prizes will
be $8, $6, $4 and $2. At so a. in. a
hustling Foot Ball match will be played
between the well known teams of Ethel
and Brussels on Victoria Park. A
Marathon race for miles will start at t1
o'clock, competitors to start and finish
at the Park. Gold watch, valued at $25,
will be the first prize and is fine silver,
medal for 2nd. In the afternoon there
will be three horse racing events on the
mile track, viz. a 2,5o trot or pace;
purse $75 ; 3 minute trot or pace for
horses that never started for a purse of
loo or over,anda local race,
$$75,
committee to name horses, $75. Harris -
ton and Lucknow will play an Ex-
hibition Base ball game that should be a
good one. There will also be two loo
yard foot races. In the evening to cap
the climax will be a red hot Foot Ball
game between teams representing Grey
and Morris townships. Wingham Citi-
zens' Band has been engaged for the
day, The admission to forenoon sports
is only toe. and to afternoon's program
25c. and 550. for children. R. Thomson
is President ; G N. McLaren, Vice
Pres, ; A C. Baeker, .,ecretary and J.
F, Rowland, Treasurer. Other par-
ticulars announced later.
MAY WEATHER. -LOW barometer.
cloudiness and rain will pass Easterly
over the country from tst to 3rd, break-
ing into electrical storms in many
localities on the 2nd The reaction to
higher barometer, Westerly winds, and
fair, cooler weather will follow in
regular order immediately bellied these
storm areas. By the 5th, Western sec-
tions will show decided rise iu tempera-
ture, with corresponding fall of the
barometer. Cloudiness and ram will
attend and move promptly Eastward
over the country during the 61b, 71.b and
8th. The Mars period will practically
fade out after this period, although Its
presence may be noticeable up to the
20th. A decided change to cooler, with
probable frost at night, will set in be-
hind the storms to the Westward about
the 7tb, and during the 8th, 9th and
loth. A reactionary storm period falls
on the Irth, 12th and 13th, and but for
the fact that all central parts of our
continent are in the focus ot solar
energy, storm• producing causes are
about at the minimum at this period.
As a rule there is an abnormal tendency
to daily cycles of thunder storms for
several days in succession in much of
this month, but the indications are that
disturbances will be light at tills re-
actionary period. The barometer will
react to higher, and change to decidedly
cooler will appear from about the 12th
to the 15th. It is very common for
frosts to occur in most parts to the
Northward between the loth and 15th
of May, but there are no decided
probabilities of heavy frosts at this time.
William Dagg was arrested at Cache
Bay for stabbing Abe Welsh, his broth-
er-in-law, during a fight.
Allan Stuart, convicted of theft, es-
Caped front the Oshawa lockup by tear•
ing up a portion of the floor,
Three children of Charles Crossman
were suffocated in a fire that gutted the
family residence at Saekville, N. B.
Miss Defoe, aged sixteen years, dough-
terof Staniey Defoe, of-Aultsville, was
burned to death by her clothing catch
ing fire.
The defence in the Levis forgeries
blames Sank Manager Lindsay as I he in
stigator of the crime for Which Ander.
son is on trial.
Maitland Presbytery will convene at
Wingham on Tuesday ISth inst.
The annual May District meeting of
the Methodist cburcbes of Wingham
District will be held at Corrie on Thurs-
day ot next week, 13th inst.
"Our Passover" was Rev. Mr.
Powell's topic last Sabbath morning in
the. Methodist church, and the evening
"The silent Architect,"' 'There was a
good attendance at the quarterly com-
munion service. ,
Last Sunday was monthly Missionary
day in the Methodist Sabbath School
starting in a new school year. $no7.00`
was set as the amount of Missionary
money to be raised for the coming 12
months and Sunday's collection was
$6 45 the first contribution toward that
amount.
NextSablrath Rev, David Rogers, of
Seaforth, will preach sermons in the in-
terests of the Educational Fund in the
Methodist church here. He was a
junior pastor in Brussels about 3o years
ago and is well known to many . of our
readers, Rev, Mr. Powell will take the
work at Seaforth,
Rev. Mr. Cameron, of Fairmount,
arrived here last Saturday and is now
in possession of St. John's rectory. The
reverend gentleman assumed his pastoral
duties on Sunday giving an appropriate
introductory address at the morning
service. THE PosT, in behalf of Brus-
sels residents, extends a cordial welcome.
to Rev. and Mrs. Cameron and family
and hopes they will greatly enjoy their
home here. Friday evening of this
week a reception will be held in the
School room of St. John's church for the
pastor and family. St. George's con-
gregation, of Walton,- will also have a
share in it, A good program will be
rendered and lunch served.
Tuesday evening the Official Board of
the Methodist church met, the pastor
Rev. E. G. Powell, in the chair. Fi-
nances were reported in good shape
with about $55o for Missions and $125
for connexional interests for past year.
The membership is 306. Following
officials were chosen :-Stewards Thos
Farrow, R. Leatherdale, H. L. Jackson,
J. P. Wood, F. H. Gilroy, R. A, Pryue
and Geo. Sperling. The first mention-
ed is Recording Steward ; Treasurer, F.
H. Gilroy ; Local preachers, Thos.
Farrow, H. R. Brewer. B. Gerry, Eli
Smith, U D Millar, John Grainger,
r
W, H. Herr,and F.Raddatz. Ra atz. Dales a[e
to Dtstuct meeting iu Gorrie on May
535b, J. 1 Wood ; Representatives to
Stationing Committee, J. T. Wood and
13. Gerry. Sunday Schools and Hp -
worth League Reports were submitted
showing a prosperousyear. P
L.
Jackson was appointed leader of church
choir, There are still fourand
S a s.be•
fore accounts will be closed so i hose in-
terested
nterested are asked to kindly take a hint.
ANNUUAI. MEIrrING.-The annual meet-
ing of Brussels Methodist Sabbath'
School was held 'Thursday evening of
last week, the pastor, Rev. E. G. Powell,
iu the chair. Financial and statistical
reports showed the school to be in good
heart. $lob was contributed to Missions
in addition to gifts for charitable pur-
poses. Officers were elected as follows :
-Superintendent, F, H. Gilroy ; Assist-
ants, W H. Kerr and C. Armstrong;
Secretary -Treasurer, W, Leatherdale ;
Assistants, Miss Lizzie Downing and
Elston Cardiff; Superintendent of Home
Department, Mrs. W. Rands ; Superin-
tendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs. W. Leather.
dale ; Paperarians, Misses Eva McCraOk
en and Jessie Cunningham ; Conductor
of Orchestra, H. L. Jackson ; Organist,
Miss Bertha Armstrong. NO changes
were made at present in the teaching
staff. It was decided to run the annual
Sunday School Excursion and a Com-
mittee was appointed to deal with it.
The services of Miss Amy Doty,
The "Nonny Ton Save Saves You
from worry---want•••-debt^-humiliation, A comfortable Bank Account
gives one an easy mind, self-confidence, and the power to take
advantage of every opportunity that comes'te better one's position..
THE STANDARD BANK
Established 1873 OF CANADA
77 Branches
gives Savings Depositors, whether their accounts be Targe or small,
the most courteous service.
Make a beginning at once with a Deposit of One Dollar or
more, in our Savings Department,. 73
filiCkCJ$o- SLS 'i WINCH
j. 1{r. XLOWlaxla8, Micersagem
of London, will be secured to talte
charge of a'Sabbath School' entertain-
ment to be held in September, W, H.
Kerr has been Superintendent of. the
School for the past 29 years but owing
to expected removalwas not willing to
accept office.
People We Talk About
' Mrs. W. H.'Herr .is visiting at Blyth.
Jno, Ritchie, of Wingham, was a
visitor in town on Monday.
Mrs. P. Ament is visiting in London
with relatives fon a few days,
Mrs. David Heist visited her son,
Wm,, of Atwood, over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hogg bus been. visiting
relatives and old friends at Wingham.
Mrs. Thuell, sr., is visiting at Ethel
with her daughter, Mrs. Too. McIntosh.
Ed. and Mrs Hollinger, of Berlin,
were visiting at P. Aurent's this week.
Mrs, W. T. Cluff and son, Rex, of
Stratford, are visiting bit's. W. el. Sin-
clair.
Tames Johnston, of Ferdsvieh, form-
erly of Brussels, was in town on Wed
nesdey.
Niles Morgau has returned to town
from Blyth and has resumed his position
at the American Hotel
Joseph Querin was at Mornington on
Monday of this week visiting his eldest
brother who is seriously ill.
Misses Mina and Clara Hunter, of
Clinton, were visitors under the parent-
al roof in Brussels for two weeks,
Last Saturday Mrs, Thos. Moore bad
tbe misfortune to, fall at her home and
injured herself but we hope she will
soon be quite smart again.
Joe Wilton, junior at the Standard
Bank, is having bis holidays, He visit-
ed at Clinton for a few days and is now
at 13rantford with relatives.
George Edwards was in Clinton .ou
Tuesday in connection with closing up
the contract he had for testing the wells
for the proposed waterworks.
Albert Carter, of Blyth, was in town
on Wednesday. He has not been en-
joying very robust health of late but we
trust he will soon pull up again.
Mrs. W. L. Leatherdale and daugh-
ter, Lizzie and Miss Laura Leatherdale
arrived home from an enjoyable visit of
a month with Brantford relatives.
Peter Ferguson left this week for a
trip to Winnipeg. He may go further
West. Mr. Ferguson has been there be-
fore so has a good idea of localities.
W. E Duncan left town on Monday
to take charge of the barbering business
he purchased last week from George
Roberton, of Clinton. We wish hint
success in his new bome.
OnTesda Dr. -W
u of this west,
Y
Graham left for a few ws eek tripo [ the
West. The Dr. is interested in real
estate it the vicinity of Maple Creek,
Sask., which will be his destination. He
was ticketed by Thos. Farrow, C, P. R.
agent and took the train at Walton.
J. T.townon1 V
Habkirk left `uesda of
this week for the West where heR goes on
a prospecting trip and wherehe has
several propositions inview , He took
his ticket through to Edmonton leaving
by the 0, P. R. at Walton. We wish
him every success and he is the right
sort of fellow to succeed in whatever be
u ndertakes.
W. F. A. ASSOCIATION.
Prospects are bright for a big season
of football as evidenced by the result of
Friday's meeting of the W. F. A. exe-
cutive which met at Berlin to do the
grouping. President McLachlan, of
Stratford, presided, delegates from
Tavistock, Stratford, Galt, Waterloo
and Berlin being present.
Secretary Elliott. of Galt, proposed a
senior group, which after a little discus-
sion, was unanimously adopted and the
big game was again put ou the W. F. A.
program, Some matters of business de-
tails was decided upon and a successful
meeting was held.
SENIOR 0110t1P
Galt, Stratford, Woodstock, Tavistock
The above
cut shows
the lock that
can't slip
and doesn't
weaken the
heavy steel-
spring wire
used. The
Page Fence,
only, has it,
AY two cents a rod
more for the Page
Fence—a third
stronger than all others
—and actually save
seven to eight cents a
rod on your fence cost. I can
Trove it.
he fence that uses two posts
where others want three—and
stands up all the time. That's
the Page Fence. Write, call,
or phone me for prices.
They're down now.
R. Close, Ethel
and Berlin, D, A, McLachlan, Strat-
ford, convener,
INTERMEDIATE GROUPS
District No 1 -Listowel, Atwood,
Ethel, Milverton, Brussels, J. M, Me•
Cetcheon, Stratford, convener.
Group No. 2 -Guelph Scots, Galt,
Athletics, New Hamburg, S. Lutz, Ber-
lin, convener.
No. 3-Seaforth, Brucefield (doubled
schedule. first on games, second on
goats.) J. Sills, Seaforth, convener.
No. 4 -Inglewood, Mono Mills, Cale.
donEast, Derry West, Caledonia, Rev.
Dr. Robertson, couveuer.
No. S--Cbesley, Owen Sound, Web-
kerton, Dr, Doering, Mildmay, conven-
er,
Niagara District 'Or, Phemister, Ni-
agara Falls. Groupiug and schedule,
' - JUNIOR SERIES
No. r --Mildmay, Owen Sound, Dr.
Doering, Mildmay, convener.''
No. 2 -(Salt, Ayr, T. G. Elliott, Galt,
convener,
No, 3 -Waterloo, Preston. S, .Lutz,
Berth., convener.
No. 4 -Stratford, Listowel, Tavi-
stock. J. M. McCutcheon, convener.
HOUGH CUP SERIES
Galt, Berlin. R. Si. Hamilton, con-
vener.
Series to be completed .by : Senior
July 3 : intermediate, June 12 ; junior,
June 19,
•
Rev. J, Roy Van Wyck. pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church at
Hamilton has resigned.
The Guelph Ministerial Association
has passed a resolution condemning
large hats worn by women, and request-
ing that tbey be removed in church.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
up to May 7.5th for the erection of a Library'
building in the village of Brussels. Plane and
specifications may be seenat the office of Sec-
retary on and after May 16th. Oertifted
cheque for ap of contract to accompany ten-
der. Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. W. LEATHERDALE,
Secretary Public Library
Board, Brnsaels,
Wail Paper
k dvanta 'e
When you consider the papering of any
of your rooms you are planning an 1m-
provelpent that will last for several years
and Itis important that you get results
that will permanently please you,
S rY
is necessary because styles ohange and
you want to start up.to.date, Our Pap-
ers are correct in this respect,
COLORINGS .
Yon want artistic colorings and those
that aro as durable as possible. All
Wall Papers will fade but some are Or
more enduring than others, Our pap-
ers are of the highest quality.
PRICE'
You want to do your Papering as econ-
omically as possible. We aro satisfied',
,}'ou Will make no mistake in this respect
if you coneult our' prices. During the
past week Wall Patter has taken a quick
move but our stock is still very large
and varied and we will consider it a great
pleasure to show you our stock.
DRUG STORE
BORN
Mo'1rtsoss,-In Ethel, on April 28th, to Mr, and
Mrs. John McIntosh, a son.
MoSAY.-Lr Belgrnve, on April 29th, to Mr,
and Are. Donald Milroy, a son.
STEtee, In Grey, on May 1St, to Mr, and Mrs.
Lonis Steins, a daughter. -
MARRIED
BOx-MOKAY,-At Oranbrook, on April 24th,.
at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs.
William McKey, by Rev. D. B. AlcRne, Mr,
Alfred Box o! Seaforth, to: 5IiaH Annie
Maar, of the someplace.
DIED
NEVES.-In Ingersoll, on April 22nd, Nellie
Wilson Flendorson, wife of Ely Neves, and
daughter of the late Adam Henderson, or
the Bluevale road, aged 80 years,
SPeson.-In Bluevelo, on April 20515, Mary,
wife of Mr. Magner Spence, aged 81 years,
4 months and 14 days.
S'sslsa.-In Grey, on May .8rd, the .infant
daughter of Louis and Mary Ann Steles.
Seetreo.-Atleungnnnon, on May105, Chris-
tina Patterson, relief' of the ate Gabriel
Spring, of Hallett, in her 82nd year.
BRUSSELS MARKET
O sat. 4190 811 92
Pena 82 ;Sb
Barley 60 ' 56
HHagstet• -17 - -18
Hoge 7 0 7 000
0
Stock for Service
®URHAllf BULL FOR SERVICE: The
undersigned will keep forservice on Lot
22, Oon,18, Grey, the thoro' bred Bull 'Soot-
tish Band" =741?/O . He was bred by the well
known breeder, Robert Charters, of Egmond-
ville. Terms 01.00 to bepaid at time of service
or 81.26 to be paid on the 1st of Jen., 1810,
44.4' AROH. MOLEAN, Proprietor.
i des e
Brussels 0.11. Daylight Stare Tr' 0E. ren
Extra Value -.;mei
in Clothing 1
}
We want you to see our
Ready-to-wear Ck thing
The largest and best
stook we have ever shown
Nlen's Worsted Suits, every one extra good values at the
rice. The tailoring is good and the styles are all fashioned
from the Spring models ; made of imported cloths in browns,
fawns, greys, blacks anti bhtes ; neat patterns ; the coats
have three and four buttons, single and double breasted sack -
shape ; some have fancy cuffs and pockets ; all well lined and
perfect fitting ; all sizes 35 to 44---
Extra values at $10, $12, $14 & $15
Mothers ! Sava on Boys' Clothing
We want you to see our
Boys' Clothing.
Boys' 3 -piece Suits, double and single breasted styles, in
the newest shades of brown, green and grey, also blues, sizes
28 to 8a in the newest models-
EverySuit extra value at $3.75, $5.00 & $6.50
Small Boys' 2 -piece Suits made from salve cloths as the
8 -piece Suits sizes 21: to 28 -
Every Suit extra value at $2.50 to $4.00
Large Boys' 2 -piece Suits, sizes 20 to 8I, made from the
same cloths
Every Suit extra value at 55.50 to 55.00
A complete stock of Odd Pants, Cotton Pants and Overalls
The largest and best assorted stock of Men's anti Boys'
Hats, Caps and Furnishings we have ever shown,
See aur Men's Shirts at 39c, 55n & $1,00
Highest price for Produce. Goods right or your money bark.
G. illicLa.r
is
i