The Brussels Post, 1909-5-13, Page 8ilouiSellopoitTIMe . •
Many Of .11.0000' .are '.right in 'DO tn.
Caustic Soda
• Vas tip the tallow and greaee that
perhaps has beep collecting all Win• s
ter, and make a supply of tbe beat
• washing soap with Caustic Soda,
5 Ib, tins 400
ICH.SlirlfeCtalltS
Chloride of Lime (100 tins)
Zenoleem (ase bottles)
and Formaldehyde (25c bottles)
make Op a large quantity of Disio-
feetant solution.
Household Ammonia
xoo bottles
Japanese Ammonia, (Powder)
Large package roe
Two great cleansers.
Moth Balls
Just the thing feeputting wider car-
pets, and with Winter things when
storinO Remy.
Crystal Floor OH
Will heighten up Linoleum, Noths
ing better ais a Furniture 1'011Sb--
will not Were the finest furniture,
350 per quart,
Wall Paper
See what we have when made to
paper, 00 r papers ere selected with
viewIto looking right When on the
wall. We have Marty patteres in
good taste at a very low price, If
you want something better we also
have it. The Pattern & will pleeee
you.
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.
goal Iteb3s gttms
COME to Brussels on May 24th.
GERMAN measles are doing the town.
Senooe Board Friday evening ot this
week.
Tnerse was quite a frost Monday
nigbt.
THE anglers in the Maitland are re-
warded with some nice catches.
A. GUNR, formerly of Brussels, and his
men have commenced work on the Avon
at Shakespeare, Perth Co., with the
dredge.
Rest. G. F. AND MRS. SALTON, of
Stratford, went on a visit to Algonquin
Park and Ottawa. They formerly resid-
ed bere.
M. GRAHAM, of Clinton, has been in
this vicinity canvassing for sugar beet
growers. Quite a number in Grey and
Morris will cultivate thie concentrated
sweetness this season.
Jinni GALBRAITH has purchased the
speedy black peeing horse from Robt.
Thomson at a good figure. Mr, Gal-
braith intends putting him in racing
shape as soon as the track will permit.
• LA ST week J. F. Rowland, manager of
the Standard Bank, here, bad the some-
what tiresome task of writing his name
on bank bilis representing eiro,9oo. We
could have given him a hand and taken
our pay in paper but he did not take the
hint.
Rev. W. E. GILROY, Pastor of theCon-
gregational church, Brantford, formerly
of Toroino, has received an invitation to
go to Brandon, but it is understood he
will not accept it. The reverend gentle-
man is a brother to F. H. Gilroy, of
Brussels
Wseuer as work ou April 3oth, D. Ken-
nedy, of Blyth, was taken with a weak
spell which caused bis friends much un-
easiness for some days, but we are glad
to state he is now quite well again.
Mrs. Kennedy is a sister of Mrs. Geo.
Colyin, of Brussels.
ALVIN STEMN, Elizabetb street, Strat-
ford, who for two years past has been
foreman of the order department of the
Barnsdale Trading Company, bas re-
signed bis position. Mr. Stemn was a
former Brusselite. His shealth has not
been good and be will take a holiday to
aid in its restoration.
MESSRe. R LEATHERDALE & SON have
put in a vacuum • Machine for cleaning
carpets, rugs, etC., without removing
them from the floor. It is also adapted
for cleaning upholstery, mattresses,
pillows, cushions, etc. 35 10 one of the
most convenient devices for tbose ser-
vices that we have yet seen.
Tug advt. of B. Gerry, local agent for
the Sun Fire Insurauce Co appears
in this issue of THE Pose. It is one
of the oldest companies being founded
in x710 in England and in ir8o2 a branch
was opened in Canada. It bas agencies
the world round. The reserves in rela-
tion to its premium income total
413,82x,r7o.
L 0. 0. F. -Sabbath evening next
the annual sermon to the members of
Western Star Lodge, No. 149, Brussels,
will be preached in the Methodist cburch
• commemorative of the goth anniversary
of the Order. The members are asked
to meet in their Lodge *room at 6.3o
o'clock so as to march to the church at
.7. Centre seats in the church will be
reserved for the 3 -linkers.
FRIDAY'S Toronto Daily Globe con-
tained the following Society tote of in-
terest here as Rev. Dr. McCrae was a
former resident and Mrs. Jas. Speir,
lefts. Geo, Robb and Mrs, T. H. Kerney
are aunts of the prospective bride
The engageinetat is announced of Miss
Darlene Mary McCrae, eldest daughter
of Rey. Dr. and Mrs. McCrae. Wilton
Grove, London, Ont.,to Jas. Andrew
Gordon Murray,Wstminster. The
marriage will take place quietly in June.
GOING To ToRONT0.-Quite a surprise
came to the people of Brussels last week
when it was annouueed that Mrs. Neil
MCLattehlin and daughters purposed re-
moving from town to Toronto. The
former and Miss jeep went to the Queen
eity Wednesday of this Week and Miss
Margaret 'will follow as soon as her
term with her music pupils is coMpleted,
Mrs. McLauchlin has been an active
and faithful worker in Melville church
for many years and was,President of the
Horne Mission Society at tbe time of her
removal. Miss Jean has filled a large
place in the musical world. In addition
to being organist in St. Tohn'S church
and giving instruction on the piano she
filled Marty engagements as accompanist
for local and professional Vocalists and
was Most proficient in the art. Her 1
ability and agreeability made her a gen- I
eral favorite. Her place will be difficult
to fill. The Many friends of the three
ladies will be a unit in Wishing them
a pleasant bomeetnaking in Toronto,
Rumor says that Re j. MeLattchlin may
instal—but you can't always believe
these rurnors--and perhaps he will not
keep house at all when his Mother and
sister get away.
THE sound of the lawn mower is once
more beard in the land.
BASE BALL. -Tuesday afternoon, the
North and South met on Victoria Park
to play another game of base ball. The
score ended in a tie g 9. So a few more
games will have to be played to win the
championship.
CONCERT -The Southern • Sextette
Tubilee Singers has been engaged to
give a concert in the Town Hall here on
Monday, May 31st, Tbey come under
the auspices of the Bowling Club. A
further announcement will be made
next week.
STREET WATERING. -At a special
meeting 05 the Council held on Monday
•evening to discuss the question of street
watering for the Coming Summer it was
decided that the Council would build a
tank for the purpose providiug a peti•
tion was presented signed by the front
street people agreeing to have the street
watered and to provide for the paying
of same.
0
EARLY seed potatoes for sale at J. T. Ross%
GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mrs.
W. M. Sinclair.
PrAtm Turrn40.-E. S. Shaw piano tuner
and repairer, will be in Brussela in May.
LEVIATHAN yellow, Sugar and Bewley
Mangles and all kind of fresh garden seeds at
McCracken's.
COLDMIHAN WTANDoTTD Eggs far hatch-
ing. $1.00 per lifteen. Good layers. Large
birds. JAs. BALLANTYNE.
WILL sharpen and adjust lawn mowers to
your fancy at lowest figure. T. McGregor,
corner Mill and Main st. Brussels, Ont.
To RENT On SELL. -Comfortable dwelling,
also dwelling to let above store, eoft water,
fto,1. 0. RICHARD&
--
FOoT BALL. -The league games in
connection with the W. F. A. are al-
ready in full swing for this season. A
schedule was arranged at Listowel last
week which included the five teams :-
Milverton. Listowel Atwood, Ethel and
Brussels. The schedule called for Brus-
sels to go to Milverton on Tuesday
evening of this week and Listowel on
Friday evening. Since the schedule
was drafted out Listowel has withdrawn
from the series altogether and the match
between Brussels and Milverton has
been arranged for Friday evening ot this
week at the latter place. The first home
game for our boys will be with Ethel on
the evening of Monday, May 24th.
Owing to the extremely wet weather
very little practising has been done yet.
THE LATE JOHN Ten. -The Daily
Republican, of Clay Center, Kansas, of
Aptil 23rd, speaks as follows of the late
John Tait, so well known in Brussels and
locality :-This morning, at the home of
his niece, Mrs, Fred. Lovejoy, wberefor
some time be bad made his bonsee and
where be finally passed away, the funer.
al exercises of john Tait were held.
The services were conducted by Rev.
John Endacott. the pastor of the First
M. E. Churcb, and appropriate music
was rendered by a quartette composed
ot Misses Lettie Pinkerton and Merger.
et Parrott, and J. H. Burress and F. W.
Parrott. Tbe remains were taken to
Abilene, where interment took place.
Mr. Tait's home was for upwards of 4o
years at Brussels, Ontario, Canada,
where he engaged in farming. Leaving
the farm on account of poor health he
bought a home in Brussels to which he
took tbose depending on him, and after
taking a couple of trips to Manitoba
with a view of recuperating his health,
combining it with business, returning,
he engaged in a produce business till
loreed by ill health to retire from the
active duties of life, Two years ago last
July, he, with bis wife and a dear friend,
went to Armstrong, in the Okanogan
Valley, British Columbia, where Mrs.
Tait's sister resides, and left there last
November for Clay Center. Mr. Tait
sustained a stroke of paralysis six years
ago, and as he felt the increasing weak-
ness of years, he desired to come to a
milder climate and spend the short time
be knew he had to live with those he
loved best on earth -Mrs Nott, his
sister, Mrs. St Peter, and bis beloved
niece, Mrs. Lovejoy, who had lived
with him in Brestiels, taking the place
of a daughter for almost four years, and
• in whose borne his spirit took it flight.
From his home in Brussels he laid to
rest his father, Mother, two sisters and a
brother, and the Only lsrotber of Mrs.
Nott and Mrs. Tait. He was a life lotig
Methodist, occupying tor thirty years the
one pew in church. His seat was seldom
vecant. no matter what the weather was.
until he lost hit hearing partially from
all attack of la grippe. His life was
quiet and utiostentatious. He was
Hospitable in the extreme, always lov
ing to entertain God's servants, and
noW with God's promise verified to bim
"Even to hoary hairs will I be with
thee," bais at test, Tohn Tait was horn
in April. x839, in Milbrook, Ontario,
and WAS married thirty years ago to
Joanna C. Muir, He died Aprill2t, 1909,
aged 7o years, in this city.One sister
servivee, Mrs. St. Peter, *he wee preri-
t at tile Alberti, and one brother, re-
siding in Petifigyleaftia, are all that are
left of a large family.
Capital OAK up 011,000,000,00
Reserve Neel And Undivided Pronto a1i211,404.44.
Head Office 1 Toronto
Every Department of Banking conducted with satisfac-
tion and absolute security.
• Savings department
$I,00 QR MORE °paws AN ACCOUNT
Prompt and courteous attention extended to all,
BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
SATURDAY will be the 15th the day for
the Sanitary Inspector's call.
Geo. Mu enema has eut down several
maple trees at his lot on which he is to
build his new residence so as to give
more room and light.
J. J. CALLAGHAN, of London, Super.
intendent of Agencies for the Note-
beimer Piano Co., was here during tbe
past week pushing business with tbe
local agent, Sam. Carter, in the opening
of an office in Brussels.
THE Stratford Beacon says :-A meet.
ing of the committee having in charge
the securing of a chime of bells for St.
James' cburch was bald under the chair-
manship of the rector, Rev, W. T. Cluff,
at wbich progress was reported. The
sulsscripioe list will be placed in circula-
tion in a few days, the contributions to
extend over a period of three years.
OPENED AN OFF= -We take much
pleasure in calling our readers' attention
to Sam Carter's announcement ou the
8511 page of THE Pose. Mr. Carter has
opened up in the premises ,net door
North of the Standard Bank. Brussels,
and will keep on view a nice assortment
of the world famous Nordheimer pianos
and the old reliable Singer Sewing
machines, Mr. Carter will not for the
time being, give up his position on
the stage but he will be present at the
store here each evening and all day
Saturdays where he will be pleased to
meet alt intending purchasers. We be-
speak for the genial Sam a large patron-
age and every encouragement on this
new venture.
PRESENTATIONS. -Before her removal
to Toronto, Miss jean McLauchlin was
made the recipient of a well ailed purse
of gold by the choir and members of St.
John's Church, where she has been or-
ganist and choir, leader for the past
eleven years. The presentation was
made by Miss Ina Hirons in the parlor
at the American Hotel in the presence
of a goodly number of the members of
the congregation. The following is tbe
address which was read by Jas. G.
Jones :-
MISS JEAN IVICLASICHLIN,
Having learned with regret of your
resignation as Organist and Choir
Leader of St. John's Church, and also
of your intention to take up an immed-
iate residence in the city of Toronto, we
are assembled this evening, on the eve
of your departure, to express that Sin-
cere and intense feeling of regret felt by
the members of the congregation ; and,
more especially, by the members of the
choir, with whom you have worked
during the past. Your earnest and en-
thusiastic devotion to your work has
pointed you out as a proper recipient of
our esteem and favour. The leithful
and regular attention yon have given to
your duties bas afforded a glorious ex-
-ample for the conduct of others. So
faithfully have you applied yourself to
your duties, and so closely have von
allied yourself witb the various branches
of parochial work, and to such an extent
do we esteem your bright and kindly
manner and other personal qualities,
that we caunot definitely comprehend or
realize the loss we suffer in your de-
parture. We would ask you to accept
this mark of our appreciation for your
services, and token ot our respect and
esteem, and be assured that you will be
remembered with favor, gratitude,
honour and admiration. by those who
have been associated with you in your
work in St. John's Church, Brussels.
You leave this place with the best wishes
of all and with their prayers tbat by the
Divine mace you may enjoy in the
future the benefits and pleasures of all
material and earthly blessings. and by
the blessed light of everlasting life
ascend to those immortal mansions,
eternal in the heavens. Signed at
Brussels, Ontario, May lith, Igoe, on
behalf of the congregation and choir.
Tnos. NEWSoM
A. HH
H. MONTEIT,
' Wardens.
Mits. 'AMES. ChMr.
J. G. Jones,
Miss McLanchlin, although taken com-
pletely by surprise, made a brief reply
thanking them for their kindness and
appreciative words. A few words of
regret at her removal from town and
also regardingher excellent quatifica-
tions as organist and choir leader were
spoke!). by Rev. Mr. Cameron, Dr, Feild
and las. 0.Jones.--From a number of
het most intimate friends Miss Me-;
Lauchlin received a beautiful claw set- I
ting ring containing three wbole orient-
al pearls accompanied by the following,
address which was sent to her at the
bottle of Jas. Ballantyins and which
speaks for itself :-
Dealt ISAN.-We regret your depar-
ture from our midst more than we can
find words to express. You have ever
been a leading spirit among us, tui -
selfishly giving of your best to help on
everything in which we were interest-
ed. Your enthusiasm was ever con,
tagiotts, and we will not soot forget our
pleasant times together, We Wish yoe
and yours every erccess and happiness
in your new home, and while you will
Undoubtedly make Many new friends in
the city, Veu may rest assured that you
leave in Brussels a large number of old
and tried friends, who are not unappre.
ciative of your real worth tied who will
always be glad to hear of your success
wherever you may be, We would be
pleased to have you accept this little
token of out friendship,
Lou Ross W1NNIE MCGUIRE
GRENVAR MARGARET AMISNIII
CLEVE Beetese Gegenterne ItosS
WILL AMENT.
Brussels, May rIth, /909,
Sarni. Carter
Manufacturer's Agent for
Nordheimer
Pianos
has made arrangements to keep on view
in tbe Store next door North of the
Standard Be n k, Brussels, several
sample new Nordheimer Pienos and also
some slightly used Pianos and Organs of
other well kuowe makers,
A complete line of Singer Sewing
Machines will be kept in stock,
Everyhody Invited to call.
P. S. -Store open Evenings and all day
Saturday.
SETTLED INSURANCE. -E. T. Orr, of
Stratford, was in town ou Monday inorn-
iug inspecting the iusurance loss of R
J. McLauchlin's stable. .8170 00 was
paid.
To Tottotero.-Don 0 McGillicuddy,
who has been physical director of the
Stratford Ye M. C. A. for the past two
years, left for Titronio to assume his
duties there at the Y. W. C A. as swim-
ming instructor. Mr. McGillicuddy is
one of the best swimmers in the Dom-
inion and he sbould prove an able in.
struetor. He is a son of 'nos, McGil
lictiddy, torteerly of Brussels and a
nephew of Mrs. Deadman,
' Peen° TAKEN. -54 of the members of
the W. F. M. S. and H. M. S. with two
or three old friends, gathered at H. R.
Brewer's studio to have their photos
taken on Tuesday afterreion last, before
the removal of tbree of their working
members, vie :-Mrs. P. Ritchie to
Manitoba ; Mrs. Neil McLauchlin,
President of the a M. S., to Toronto1
and Mrs A. M. McKay, Vice President
of the W. F. M. S, to Cbesley. Each
of the ladies mentioned will be presented
with a photo as a mensento-of their ser-
vice in the Missionary Society,
• Y. M. C A.- She Y. M. C A. which
meets regularly every Tuesday evening
in the W. C. T. rooms will commence a
series of outdoor marches, On Tues-
day evening next instead of the meal
inside meeting the boys will meet at
Fox's drug store at 7 p. m. and will walk
to Jas. Cuthill's woods. The walk will
i
be n charge ot Mr Cameron who will
give a general talk ou the feathered
species. Every young roan is usvited'
to go along as the talk will be interest-
ing and instructive. In case of bad
weather however the usual inside meet-
ing will be held at 8 o'clock.
FIRE ENGINE PEST. -Tuesday after-
noon Norman R. Wilson, Inspector for
the Underwriters' Association, made
Brussels an official visit and about three
o'clock had the fire bell rung which
created some excitement for a few
minutes. The engine was soon on its
way to the river and in a very short time
two good streams were being thrown
from the hydrant at the corner of Mill
and 'rurnberry streets. Shortly after
starting the lead pipe from the engine to
tbe hydrant burst which caused a delay
for a few minutes. A thorough test of
all the hydrants and all the other fire
appliances was made and everything
found in first class condition.
House cer REFIJGE.-We have just te.
ceived n volume of more than usual in-
terest from the Legislative Assembly of
Ontario, being the report of the -inspect-
or of prisons and public charities of the
province of Ontario. The volume con-
tains pictures of the houses of refuge
of the different counties, among them
being the House of Refuge of Huron
County, of which Robert Mutob is
Superintendent. We quote the follow-
ing interesting figures from the book ;-
Approximate value of building, $25,000
appioximate value of contents $2,000 ,
approximate value of land, $3,o°
number of acres, 47. Receipts Prom
County Treasurer, $4,648.33 ; from sale
of products, $481,33 ; from all other
paying sources (paving inmates) $g72 80.
Expenditure : For expenses, etc.,
$6,005.46 ; average dumber of inmates,
87 average cost weekly per inmate,
*1.07,
MILITARY NOTES. -There are eight
vacancies in the Brussels Company 33rd,
Regiment at present. This would be a
good chancie for some of our Young men
to ft) a "tent," Any young, healthy
and strong man up to 45 veara old is
eligible, -The 32nd Regiment from
Bruce County will in all prehabilitv go
into crimp some place near Walkerton
this year instead of being in the "big
show" at London. Lt. Col, (1, `Clark.
of Kincardine, is in command of this
regiment. -The 33rd Regiment of Her.
On COM] ty, Under command of Col,
Alexander Wilson, of Sesforth, will be
at London io the loge camp. The dates
although not settled yet will likely be
June 8th to June s9113. -There will be
five Military camps iti No. ,r District
1 this seasom Of these the largest will be
• . •
• .
•
• .
THE STANDARD BANK
Established 1873 OF cANADA 77 Branches
A Few Dollars A Month
saved, instead of being carelessly spent, does not look very formida.ble.
But these few dollars deposited regularly in the Standard Bank of
Canada, with Interest Compounded, will amount in a few years to a
fair competence.
It may mean a little self-denial, especially at fiat, but it also means
a great deal of solid satisfaction, and the habit is easily acquired.
Be fair to your old age -start a Savings Account now. One
Dollar will do it, ••' 74
BR.USSELS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland, lYitanager
the camp in London, The regiments
that will go under commits, are the
Twenty-sixth of Middlesex, 'Pwenty•
seventh, of Lambton, Twenty-eight of
Perth, Twenty-ninth of Waterloo,
Thirty-third, of Huron. half of IC. Com
pany, M. C. R„ the First Hussars, the
Sixth Field Battery, the Corps of Guides,
No. i section of the Signalling Crops.
half of No, 14, Field Ambulance Unit ot
Mission, No i Company, C. A. S. A,
of Guelph ; No. x section, C 0. C., and
a detachment of the C. A. P. C. Alto-
gether there will be about 2,500 men.
People We Talk About
R. K. Ross. of Listowel, was a visitor
in town for a few days.
Miss Gordon i$ away at Bluevale this
week on a visit with friends,
Miss Fletcher is visiting her sister
Mrs. (Rev.) Cameron at St. John's me-
/tory.
Harry and Mrs. Bartliff, of Clinton,
were visiting with pm.. and Mrs. Cardiff
for a few days.
Robe Rnss, of Kincardine, was oalltng
on relatives and old trieteds in town one
day last week
Roger Deadman has been moved to
Winds.'r branch of the Dominion Bank
from Petrolia.
Miss Lizzie Brown is visiting her
si,stserweeMkrs. Leslie Kerr: in
tii
1013n I)eWolf has moved to Viten from
the 4th line of Morris and bas leased a
house on Elizabeth street
Rev. and Mrs Lang -Ford and Miss
Nora, of Listcwel, made a visit with
friends in Brussels for a few days.
Miss Burnham, of Galt, has been a
visitor during the past week with Mrs
H. James and other Brussels friends.
John and Mrs Carter have gone to
Owen Sound for a visit. Mr Carter
will he besv at his trade as bricklayer.
D. 13 and Mrs Moore and Miss lean
will go West for a holiday visit with
relatives and old friends tor a montli or
so.
Miss Elsie Wilton hes gone to Tilson
burg where she has accepted a position
as school teacher. We wish her a suc
eessful and pleasant time.
Thos. Town, formerly of Brussels, brit
a resident of Buffalo for years. has mov-
ed to Blair, Ont. We welcome him
back to Canadian territory.
Alex. Strachan has not been- enjoying
his usual good health during the past
week and his physician has advised him
to take a couple of week a holidays.
Mrs. Paul bad the misfortune ' to
fall in her bome one day last week giv-
ing her side a bad wrench that forbade
lierdgaeytst.ing about comfortably for sever-
alW. H. McCracken, of town, and Mrs.
Ed. McCracken, of Cleveland, who is
visiting here. spent Tuesday with friends
in Sertforth. The latter is remaining
there for a few days.
F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy are enjoying a
visit in Toronto this week, Mr. Weth
erall, of Toronto, is stipplying Mr.
Gilrov's place in the Metropolitan Bank
here during his abseuce.
' Mrs. S. T. Plum was summoned to
New Hamburg Wednesday of this week
owing to tbe serious illness of her moth-
er, Mrs, Hewett. La grippe was the
trouble first but bas since developed in-
to pneumonia
Miss Maggie Brown, who has spent
the peat re Months in Winnipeg and
Castleton. North...D*6m, arrived home
last Saturday. She was accompanied to
Brussels by her cousin, AMTS Bailey,
of Castleton, They visited relatives at
St. Paul and Chicago en route.
• Wm. and Mrs Tames, two sons and
daughter arrived from London on Wed
.nesday afternoon to take up their resi-
dence in Brussels. 'Phey have leased a
holm from W. H. Kerr, John street, the
next lot to Mr. Pines' boyhood' home,
Mr. Garside, Mr. Tames' partner. will be
here Miele!? and the 'work of the new
factory will be pushed right along,
THE Pose wishes them every prosperous
Rein hae fallen over a great part of
the Western Provinces, and, it is hop.
ed, extinguished many, of the prairie
fires that have been raging in Saskatbh-
e Wan
A little girl named Vivian Talbot fell
off a log into a stream at Dresden and
Rufus Snell, a twelve year-old boy.
plunged in after bee, Both were swept
dense and drowned,
SIDG11111 BEAT LON MIOAT.- Alfred
Shrubb, the little English runner, es-
tablished what is claimed to be an
American record for fifteen miles when
he enteated Torn; Lot Orme the Winn,
at the M. A. A. A. track Montreal Satur.
day afternoon. Shruhb's time for the 15
miles was 1.23.57, The Indian finished
the distance in 1,25 46 Shrubb's time
was 2 minutes 15 seconds better than in
his race against St. 'Yves in New York
„film Englishman jumped into the lead
at the start and steadily opened up an
increasing gap between himself and the
Indian. Whet Shrubb completed the
tenth mile in 54 flat, he was within 115 -
teen yards of gaining a lap and WaS run-
ning so easily that it looked as if be
couldeeo so at any time. At the eleventh
mile Shrubb had gained his lap. but lu.
Mead of going ahead dropped in a stride
behind the Trident, They kept this posi-
tion through the tstl* and 13111 miles but
starting in the 4th Longboat began to
work away from his ties] and the last
two miles were worked by a series of
sprints, Longboat had the strangth,but
net the speed 'and the Englishman finish-
ed the Is miles in a fast sprint. The at:
tendance was 7,000 and the receipts will
be about, $5000. Shrubb run the last
three miles with a blister on his heel the
Size of a half dollar.
BORN
33Ante.-In Morris, oil May 0513., to Ur. and gra.
Peter Baer, a son.
MASON. -At OLlltdrop, Sask., on .April 25513 to
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. L. Mason formerly of
Ethel, Ont., a son.
STEvnivs.-.In DistoWel, on May etle to Mr, and
Mrs. Gilbert Stevens, formerly a Grey, a
daughter.
MARRIED
READ-POWELL.-At Christ church, Winnipeg,
on April, 17th., by Rev. Sidney Chaining's,
Mr. Blaney Road, .of Regina, to Miss Bite
Powell, of Wroxeter, Oat.,
. DIED
BDATa.-In Cranbroolc, on May, 6th, Mary
Gamble, relict of the late John Blair, aged
08 years, 2 months and 21 days, _
WARD. -In R.roy , on April 20th, Alfred Ward,
aged 42 years, 1 month and 24 Claes.
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for the season of 1909
• Claudius
• Ctia. XEltit, Manager.
Monday, will leave 'his own stable Lot 20,
Con. 7, Grey, and go North toCon. 6, to John
Jackson'sLot, 12, for noon ; then South via
Sideline 'between Lots 6 and 6, to Andrew
Lamont's, Lot 13, Con. 10, for night, Tuesday,
to George Spetran's, Lot, 24, Con, 12 Grey, for
noon ; then East to Sideroad, then South to
10111 Con., then Blast and South to Win. Me-
Naught's, Lot, 80, Con, 18, Grey, foi• night.
Wednesday will proneed South to 12th Con.
Logan, then East to Peter Gaffney's Lot 24,
Con. 12, Logan for noon •, then Mast 85 miles,
then North to John McCartney's, Lot, 11, Con.
14. Logan for night, Thursdk ,v will proased
West via 14th Con., and North to Boundary
between Grey and Logan to Obas Itheit's Lot
5. Con. 17, Elms, for noon ; then North on
an. 17. and East 21 miles, then North to Henry
Buneburg's Lot 7. Con. 10, Elms for night.
Friday will. go West) and North to Joseph
Whitileld's, Lot 80, Oon. 14, Grey, for noon ;
then -North to Geo. Kerr's, Lot 85, Con. 8 for
night. Saturday, will proceed Bast 11-5 miles
and North 135 .miles to Con 5 and IS, Elms,
then West to his own stable for noon where he
will remain until the following Monday zoom'
1115.
Wall Paper
Advantages
Wilma You consider the papering ef any
of your rooms yon are ?Miming an MI-
PrOVeMent that Will laSt several years
and it is Important that you get results
that will permanently please you.
STYLE
ye rOstIgtr7: 00 ok rtroe es tk 5111 tahpistor.atispateeo.t. Our Pap.
is necessary because styles change ana
•
Von want Car°tiaLtic°7e1110VriGngSs. ati'd' those,
that are as, durable as possible. Al.
Wall Papers will facie but some ale far
more enduring than others, Our Pap,
ors are of the highest quality.
PRICE
You want to do your Papering as econ-
omically as possible. We are satisfied
you will make 50 mistake in this respect
if you consult our prices. Dining the
past week Wall paper has Wren a quick
move but our stock is still very large
and varied and we will consider bo great
pleasure to show you our stock',
X 9
DRUG STORE
ERVEVEL-S" MARKET
Wheat 91 is 21 12
46 95
80 85
Barley se 05
Buttter 16 VI
Begs . 17 18
Potatoes 41I 40
May 7 00 8 00
Hogs' 7 16 7 16
0555
P050
. NOTICE
• The Court of Revision on the Asseseinent
Roll of the Township of Grey for the Year
1000, will be held on Saturday, the Twenty.
ninth day of May, at the Township Hall,
Rthol, conna Cooing at the boor of 0 e'oloelc
in the afternoon. All parties interested Will
govern themselves aceordingly.
Dated at &het this 1001 day of May, 1800.
45-2 JOHN MoINTOSH, Clerk.
Stock for Service
0.071111AM BULL FOR 511112700131 -The
1.9 undersigned will keep for servioe on Lot , •
22, Con, 18, Grey, the Clore' bred Bull, "Sco, A4
tish Band"=7070=.R
Re was bred by the we). -
known breeder, Robert Charters, ef BginontG,
yille. Terms $1.00 to be paid at tune of service.
or $1.26 to be paid on the lit of Jan., 1010.
dre ARCH. MCLEAN, Proprietor.
Tot/IMAM BULL FOR SERVICE. -The
E.. unndersigned will keep for service on Lot :,,,
14, Con. 4, Morris, the thoro' bred Durham bull 't
incr. Leadbury, which is we11 bred, tracing baele .
"Jack Favorite" 1721001 bred by Alex. Gerd- ..,).,
to the best families. ALLAN ' SPB1B, Pair,'
1 1 k7i
view Farm. Proprietor. ti,
— \
WOE 515R055 Thorie-bred Short Horn ..
V Bull (Captain Broadhooks)-Na. 1740541 Lot VI
28 Con. 10, Grey, Terms -P.00, Payable jail. ;Pr
1st, 1010. Further terms may 1313 seen at the ,e
promisee. D. B. SANDERS, Proprietor,
GwerveoeseeeevsiesiseseseeseWeeeree*.ftWereeee"esesseve.e0
Brussels Daylight Store- G.N.
°Laren
Extra Value-givi
in Clothing!
e
We want irtu to see our
Rea y -to -wear °othing
The' largest and best
stook we have ever shown
Men's Worsted Suits, every One extra good values at the
price:- The tailoring is good. and the styles are all fashioned •
trom the Spring models ; made of imported cloths in browns,
fawns, greys, blacks and blues ; 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 85 to
Extra Values at $109 1 $12 $14 & $15
Mothers I Save on Boys' Clothmg
We want you to see our
Boys' Clothing.
Boys' 3-plece Suits, double and single breasted styles, in
the newest shades of brown, green and grey, also blues, sizes
28 to 34 in the newest models -
Every Suit extra value at $3,75, 55,00 & $6,50
Small Boys.' 2 -piece Suits made from same cloths as the
8 -piece Suit,a ; sizes 24 to 28 -
Every Suit extra value at $2.50 to 04.00
Large Boys' 2 -piece Suits, sizes 20 to 84,; made from the
same cloths -
Every Suit extra value at $3.50 to $5.00
A complete steak of Odd Pants, Cotton Pants and Overalls
The largest and best assorted stook of Men's and Boys'
Bata, Oaps and Furnishings we have ever shown.
See our Men's Shirts at 39c, 55c & $1.00
BJghoab price for Produce. Goods right Or your money back.
G. NMcLaren
.
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