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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-5-27, Page 8k:; 30 rawnF' Cameras THL bright days that are here or are coming are the very best time to se, en re' good pictures, We are agents for the well known Eastman. Kodaks and Brownie Oamer= as. If you have not a Kodak you are miss- ing a great deal of pleasure -the many well satisfied cus- tomers to whorl we have made sales eon testify to this. Kodaks from $5.00 Up Brownies from 2.00 up Ever,lthing required for making the finished picture— films, Developing Powders, Printing Paper, Post Cards, It We will be pleased to supply you the liodaks. You will want to get some snapshots on the holiday. We have a good supply of Films. Films Developed at a very Moderate charge. R. Si„ ii �h� ,: DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, rat sews items GREAT growth, THE news is always welcome at THE POST. CoiRT of Revision and Council meet- ing on Monday, June 7112. Hoo market has been booming, SB.00 per too is a top notch price. Haaos Co. Council will convene in Goderich on Tuesday, June Ist, at 3 o'clock. • Soma people have the stumps and others have the "dumps', Both are bothersome. Now let us square away for a rousing Celebration on July 12th. Every citizen should help. SEE Ethel and Brussels Foot Ball match Friday evening of this week on Victoria Park, LARGE signs have been painted on the Carriage Factory of D. Ewan & Co. by W. C. Smith. THE dust on Turnberry street some of these days is very disagreeable and the street watering cart can't get busy too soon. JNo. Scor shipped five cars of choice cattle on Saturday from Brussels. They were for export and a dandy lot they were. LAST week John Galbraith, a well known horseman, disposed of his speedy black pacer to Kidd Bros., of Listowel, at a good figure. THE annual meeting of East Huron Farmers' Institute will be held in the Council Chamber, 'Brussels, Friday afternoon, June rrth, In music hath charms then Jno. Hew- itt should be in it as he has no less than 40 feathered sougsters, of the canary family, in his tonsorial parlor, SEE THE GAME.—Friday evening of this week Ethel and Brussels Intertnedi- ate teams will meet on Victoria Park in this town. A good game is expected as each eleven is very desirous of winuing. THURSDAY evening of this week will be a special night in Western Star I. 0. 0. F. In addition to voting for repre- sentative tod Lodge atOttawa f'Nran Andrew R. Currie will be presented with a Veteran's Medal representing a membership of 25 years. There should be a good rally of members, THE Montreal DailyWitness May on Y 15th issued a fine "Women's Edition". Its main articles were on Parks and Playgrounds, and about saving children generally. The women of Montreal edited the Witness that day and they certainly made a splendid success of it. Few news a ors retain their good name as the Witness and its managers deserve great eredit for the up -to dace character of this well known journal. HShiENEAL.—Many Brussels friends will be interested in the announcement of the marriage on Friday, May r4th, of Miss Eleanor Isabelle, only daughter of T. and Mrs. McGillicuddy of Toronto, formerly of Brussels, The bride is the daughter ot a one-time proprietor of this journal and 7,'HE POST joins in best wishes. The happy groom is Gordon Menzies Holmes, of McMaster College, Toronto. W. A. GREWAR is one of the happiest men in town. A young fellow came to board at his house Thursday of last week and he calls Iris "illy son", A number of good offers have been made but "Billy" positively refuses to accept any of them as be wants btm for his very own. THE POST welcomes young Mr. Grewar to town and hopes he will enjoy his residence here, He might easily. have fallen into a worse spot. A 54 -foot craft, bearing the name of "Cymbola," whose draughtsmen and builders were Dr. Hamilton, R. A. Pryne nod J. A. Hunter, was success- fully launched on the bosom of the Maitland on Saturday. She is fitted with two pair of oars and will hold from 5 to re people according to size and weight. While THE PosT has no bottle of wine to break on the "Cymbola's" prow we hope she may long plow the main and bring many pleasant hours to the owners and the fair maidens who will accompany them on the expected Voyages, MRS. ARCHIE MCDONALD PASSES AWAY, —Last Monday Mrs. Archie McDonald died at the home of Mrs, Duncan Liv- ingston, if miles North of Brussels, with whom she had been living for several months. She was born in Scot- land and came to Canada when 16 years of age along with Alex. McDonald and family. Deceased's maiden name was Margaret Galbraith. After residing in Elgin Co, for a white she went to Lon. don where she lived for a number of years. In 1886 she was married to the late Arch. McDonald, formerly a well known resident of Grey township, and they made their home in'Michigan until 5894 when Mr. McDonald • died, Old age was the ehlef cause of Mrs. McDon• ald's demise, havibg attalued to her 89111 year, She was a faithful metnber of the Presbyterian church. 'Phe funeral took place Iran, the home of Mrs. Livingston On Wednesday afternoon to Brussels cemetery, Rev. Mr. Wishart conducting Ibm 4 rvice. Two half-sisters of deeeas- ed Mrs, Alex, McArter, who is here, and Mrs, Garvie, in the West, survive, TUESDAY next will usher in the mouth of roses and happy brides, THE brick work et the American Hotel improvements is completed. THE front of J. T. Ross' grocery has been improved by a new dress of paint. MONDAY of next week E. Katz, the eye specialist, will visit Brussels profession- ally and will be at Ethel on Tuesday. See his announcement in this week's POST. THANKS.—The Editor's thanks are re- turned to numerous subscribers for re- mittances to square up their subserip• Bons to THE PosT for reoe, and hopes the number will be multiplied, SOUTHLAND SExrEv•rE.—Next Monday evening this well known company of colored people will present a musical program in the Town Hall, Brussels, under the auspices of the Bowling Club, They are well worth hearing. Plan of reserved seats at Fox's drug store, DIED,—•On Wednesday of this week, Prank Querin, eldest brother of our townsman, Joseph Querin, died at his home in Marnington after a lengthy ill- ness from stomach trouble, Deceased was 74 years of age. Joseph and Mrs. Querin will attend the funeral which will take place on Friday. HAVE you cleaned up your back yard ? A dirty back yard is not only unsighb ly, but unhealthy. It may cost a little to have it done, perhaps, but it is better to pay it than to have the germs of dead ly disease breeding at your doorstep. Decaying vegetable and animal matter is a fine hot -bed for scarlet Lever and diphtheria. —0 --- GENERAL .servant wanted. Apply to Mrs.. W. M. Sinclair. PIANO TUNtvi.—R. 5, Shaw, piano tatter and repairer, will be in Brussels in May. Tan person who borrowed ray spray pump will kindly return it at once as Ineed it. W. H. MCCRACKEN, LEVIATHAN Yellow, Sugar and Sawlog Mangles and all kind of fresh. garden seeds at McCracken's. WILL sharpen and adjust lawn mowers to , your fancy at lowest figure, T. 14e5regor, cotater Mill and Mein at. Bruseele, Ont, To RENT OR Sett.—Comfortable dwelling, also dwelling to let above store, soft water, $o. 1, 0. RICHARDS. Fon SALE.—Tho stable belonging to the un- dersigned partially destroyed by hire recently, ie theyed %or nate, There is some goad timber in the building and will be soldat a bargain. Apply at onoe ton. S. MOLAUnnLIN, RAVE YOUR PLOT Norma nY.—Any person desiring to have their plots eared for will find me in G Cemeto eTThursday, Fridayand Saturday of each week. ROBERT G. DARE, Caretaker, 47-4 Brussels Cemetery. WANTED.—An active District Agent for one of the oldest and beat Established Canadian Life Insurance Companies. An excellentcon- tract is open to the right man. Address Dis- tricttritl Maua6er, 204 Masonic Temple, London, Ont. --0— KINDLY REM EMBERaD.—Last Sunday afternoon the Primary Class in Melville Sabbath School so successfully taught by Miss Jean Ritchie, presented her with a beautiful gold ring set with pearls as a parting gift ere she left for her new home in the West. The teach- ers of the Sabbath School also had apart in the presentation. Miss Ritchie ac- cepted the token with becoming grace and thankfulness. NEW DEGREE,—Dr. KeNaaghton, of Fordwich, formerly a well known resi- dent of this locality, received word from Edinburg, Scotland, that the degree of F. R, C. S. (Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburg) bad been con ferred en him Very few medical men in Ontario have this degree attached to their name, The worthy doctor has the hearty congratulations of his many friends at Fordwich and Brussels, MILITARY No'rss.—No orders have been received by the Brussels Company as to time of train leaving for the camp but it is expected the time will be the same as last year about r p. in. This will give the boys time to have dinner before "going into battle." No bugles have been issued to the 33rd Regiment as yet. The sergeants will be expected to whistle the "fall in" unless the musi cal instruments arrive on time,— The 7th Regiment of London spent three days, over Sunday, in camp at Sarnia, May zind, 23rd and 24th. This is a good drawing card for a town. Brussels has a lovely camping ground and it might not take much urging to induce a regiment to camp near our town, KrrcwEN SHOWER, — Antedating the matrimonial ailiance of Miss Pearl Lowry, of town, and J. A, Craigie, of Colborne, which takes place next Wed- nesday, a number of the former's lady friends surprised her with a kitchen shower on Tuesday evening, at the resi- dence of G. N, McLaren, Alexandet street, Little tinware will require to be purchased for the next decade as quan• tlty, variety aud quality were three noticeable features of the evening. Some of the poetic effusions accompany. ing the gifts were fearfully and wonder- fully made. The recipient appropriately acknowledged the gifts. A tasty lonch was served and with many good wishes expressed the company separated after singing "Should avid acquaintance he forgot?" Not having our camera in good shape weare tumble bla to reproduce e some very interesting scenes during the evening's program. The Metropolitan capital paid up « $1,000,000.00 Reservo Nund and undivided Profits $1,277,404,40 Head office : Toronto Every Department of Banking conducted with satisfac- tion and absolute security. Savings department $1',00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT Prompt • and courteous attention extended to all. BRUSSELS BRANCH - R. H. GILROY, MANAGER THE foot bridge was restored to its aeoustamed spot last Saturday over the Maitland. It is a great convenience. JUNIOR base ball teams, captained by Roy Currie and Bobs Campbell, played a match on the Public School ground Tuesday evening. The former won by 48 to 7. This is victorya each, CLEAN Ur.—Quite a number of the residents have not made any effort as yet to eleag up their premises and as the law is very strict in this matter it would be well for them to get busy and save trouble, SINCE April rat it has been illegal for anyone to throw samples of patent medi- cines into doorways—something that has been very common and to which objection has been raised from time to time. SATURDAY evening of this week the Committee arranging for the coming Izth of July Celebration in Brussels will meet, A fine program ot speakers will be secured, among the number the well known Rev. R. Hobbs, of Toronto. Several brass Bands will be here anti a fine time is expected.' CONTRACT LET. —Wednesday of this week the contract for the new Carnegie Library to be erected on the corner of Turnberry and Mill streets was awarded to John Hunter, of Cranbrook. The brick work will be looked after by D. A. Lowry, of town. Work will be cora menced shortly, SITE PURCHASED.—Messrs, Garside & James have purchased- a site for their proposed Fire Extinguisher factory from Robt, Ross North, side of Mill street opposite P. Scott's blacksmith shop and Use bulking will be, commenced next week it is expected. It will be built of cement and will have a frontage of 57 feet on Mi11 street anda depth of 48 feet. Building will be one storey and base- ment, well served with windows. Geo. Barkley has the cement contract. In addition to Mr, lames, Percy W. T. Garside, son of W. J. Garside, of Lon• don, will be here to assist in the work of construction. As soon as factory is completed the machinery will be install ed at once. Gasoline motive power will be used. We wish the new firm the best of suceesa. Mr. Garside was here this week but will not move to Brussels for a few weeks vet. A PROMISING YOUNG HORSE.—Barron Del Kaplan, owned by Scott & Warwick, who won his race at Brussels on Mondav last, stepping the fastest half mile of the day,in Lib in the 4tha heat,and who was not stepped a quarter of a mile this Spring before the race, shows that he has speed. By his advertisement in an- other column you will see he is in the bred stud and u be t o a few mares fn' the next month. It would be to the in- terest of horsemen who wish to breed. some good road colts with some speed to use a promising young horse like him, with speed and breeding of the best in Canada, things von must have in a good sire. Those hot air horsesr whose owners are alwaysg alkm about t a OHt t he it speed an d who willnotb let you see them go and Y show you what they can do, will never get you colts with any speed, you can be sure of that. WHOLESALE cutting out of tonsils from the throats of everyone subject to tuberculosis was advncated by physic- ians attending the fifty-fourth annual convention of the Illinois Homeopathic Medical association in Chicago. One described tonsils as "things good for breeding microbes Another declared that no use for them ever had been found, and the agreement was general that their removal checked incipient tuberculosis, Dr, Ashbaugh, medical health officer of Windsor, stated ade- noids are frequently found in the throats of children and should be removed. "Parents should at once consult a phy. side(' when they notice their children breathing through the mouth instead of their nose," stated Dr. Ashbaugh. "The throat then becomes a breeding place for germs, the child's bearing is affected and the general health en- dangered." BRUSSELS TOO PAST FOR THEM.—Frlday the strong aggregation of Footballers from Atwood, in which the pick of Lis- towel kickers is to be found, came to Brussels and played the first game of the Intermediate series, under the W. F. A„ on Victoria Park, with our team as their opponents, The visitors play a sturdy, wide•awake game and in the early part of the match it looked as if Brussels had their work cut out all right but as piny progressed it became quite evident that the home team had the mastery and be- fore thne was called Atwood had two goals chalked up against them to their o, Our goal keeper had very little to do and had it not been for the vigorous defence put up the results would have been trebled. Referee Stewart, of Seaforth, gave good satisfaction and although a few players were disposed to rough it a trifle no one was ruled off. Some very neat combination work was on the pro - iram at tunes which will no doubt be mproved on as the season advances. Some of the Juniors in Brussels team gave a good account of themselves. The personnel of. the respective teams was as follows :— Atwood Brussels Fisher Goal Scott Fare Me Marie Anderson Bamford € Baolca............Arinatrong Robb Hendorson Hanna - {¢Backs Browh Vale McGillivray noe1thlin Strachan Robai'tson Forwards McDonald Switzer ,.....,.....MOMillan MoFarleue , Woodrow ..., W txlr w 1 am0. Carter Manufacturer's Agent for Nordheimer Pianos has made arrangements to keep on view its the Store next door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels, several sample new Nordheimer Pianos and also some slightly used Pianos and Organs of other well known makers. A. complete line of Singer Sewing Machines will be kept in stock. Everybody invited ed to call, P, S.—Store open Evenings and all day Saturday, ANNUAL Excursion to Mcalel Farm, Thursday, June 17111, SpeciiI train end tickets good to return on Friday, June t8th. It's a delightful spot to visit, ACCORDING to a London grocer pine apples are selling cheaper now than dur- ing any seasuu in his experience. owing to the splendid crop. They are going very quickly, too, as the housewives are takiing.advantage of the low prices. 'I't1E Ainherstburg Echo says :—A black cow belonging to Albert Fox did a fancy stunt Tuesday afternoon, provid- ing a lot of fun for those who happened to be on Richmond St. at the time, Mr. Fox, on horseback, was driving her borne when site showed a disposition to run amuck. A number of bystanders turned in to "shoo" bossy along, when making a bolt she dashed into the Am- herst hotel door, and didn't stop until she stood with her head over the bar. Needless to say she had the whole bar to herself, those there making a quick get- away,of knowing n 7owtug whether they were being stampeded by Carrie Nation or a liquor detective. Like most humans, it took considerable coaxing to get her to quit the place and go quietly home to her . own ah c BR s UMW:ETON. 1 iS VS. MILL . il0 — t N. The fol- lowing lowing is clipped from the Milverton Sun of last week concerning the Inter- mediate Foot Ball match played in that village :—"The Brussels Football team opened the season here on Friday even- ing last going downn co defeat the hands a t the local club b a a scoreU - Y ft o. Rain fell in torrents t0 cuts. at different intervals during the game, drenching the players who presented a stud bespattered ap pearance, The non•arrival of some of the Brussels players, who made the trip by automobile, occasioned a delay which was not relished by either spectators nr players. The game started with a rush on Milverton goal, but the shots were easy for Smith. A rush by the home forward line took the ball into Brussels territory and no stop was made until the ball had been shot between the pasts, the Brussels goal- keeper by a mis kick helping the hall through. For the rest ot the half the homesters were decidedly on the job and kept the Brussels defence going pretty lively. The second half was time evenly contested and the northern boys fell down on several good chances to score. Some of the acrobatic stunts performed by the players on both teams during the game well repaid the faithful ones who bravely laced the showers to see the match. J. W. Mc- Cutcheon, of Stratford. refereed the game and partiality was not in his line, both teams getting all that was due them. During the evening the Brussels boys were entertained by the Pastime Club at their dunce in Cook's Hall. Milverton plays the return game in Brussels on 'Tuesday, June 1st." "Phe going down to defeat at the bands of the local club" is rather a amain when it is remembered that Brussels active goal- keeper scored the only goal Milverton was oredited with, the wet ball turning on his foot as he went to kielc it away. We'll see you again, Milverton. People We Taik About Mrs. (Dr,) Holmes is visiting in Tor- onto, Miss Mary McClure visited in Sea - forth, Percy Speiran, of Goderich, was here for a holiday, J. T, Wood macle a business trip to Toronto and Berlin. Miss May Deedntan was home from Toronto for a holiday, MiesHctlamusspent Victoria Day at her home in St, Marys. A, K. 7apfe, of Whitby, was in Brussels for a short visit, Miss Mary Ross was home from Monkton for a few days. Mist Lizzie Askin was visiting friends at St : Marys fora few clays. Miss Minnie Moore was Moine from St, Thome for a short visit. Miss Edith Colvin enjoyed the Victor - la holiday with friends in Stratford HE STAND Established 1873 OF CANADA A Joint AccoL of 77 Branches is a great convenience in handling the family funds, b is opened in the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits or draw checks aver their own individual signatures. . This form of account is particularly convenient for those who live some distance from town. You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar, 'Why not doso at once? 71 li ]R,U S LS4i' if.:RANCH j. F. i ovvanizze , Iajleenot ger Herbert and Mrs. Cunningham, of Palmerston, were here for Mooday. E. C. Dunford tnok in the Woodbine races at Toronto during the past week. S. H. Semis, formerly of the Standard Bank'hero, spent a few holidays in town, Miss Olive Mooney, of Mitcheil, spent Victoria day with relatives in Brussels. Ira and Mrs, Parker, of Wingham, were holidaying at the tatter's father's. Clarke Anderson, of Elora, spent the holiday with relatives end friends in town. Arthur Smith, of Welland, smiled on his Brussels friends during the past week. Miss May Skene was home from the Queen City on a short visit with her mother: Harry Aiulay and friend enjoyed Vic- toria Day at the home of Jno, Pugh, Mitchell Miss Maggie. McNeil, of Grev, Was visiting Mrs. Wm, Martin during the past week. Georgie Seeker spent a few days with bis grandmother, Mrs. McNichol, on the 17th of (Goy. Miss Nina Rogers, of Mount Forest, enjoyed Victoria Day with relatives and friends in town, Miss Annie McQuarrie, who is a mil- liner at Tavistock, was visiting nudes the parental roof. W. L. and Mrs. Leatherdale unci daughter spent a day or two with role tives in Lnecnow, Mrs. Rankin and baby, of Wingham, were visitors at Arthur McGuire's dur- ing the past week. Mrs. A. Hingstou and children. of Wingham, were visiting at R. T. Ring ston's on Monday. Mrs. Thos Nicholls and Miss Duncan, her grand daughter, were visitors in Clinton for a few days. John Ritchie, of Wingham, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives and old friends in Brussels. Miss Ethel M. Poole, of Perth, is visiting Alt's. George Cardiff. She is a neice of Mrs, Cardiff. Barrister G, F. Blair end sons, of Goderich, were renewing old friendships in Brussels for a tete days. Mrs. James Fulton, Elizabeth street, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Keys, at Ethel during the pact week. Miss Aileen and Stewart Scott, of Seaforth, and Brine Scott, of Palmer- ston, were home for the holiday. 17 anMrs. Per d ictus .and daughter, of London, were visitors with Angus Campbell and family, Mill street, Mrs. Crowe and son Ed. of Paisley, were visitors at W. H. McCracken's for a few dThey a s V are relatives. v at es. Miss Olive Batley (nurse), of Guelph, an c d Miss Edith of Wroxeter, enjoyed a few holidays under the parental rool, Thos. Grant, wife and children, spent the 24.111 with the former's parents, Simon and Mrs, Grant, James street. Miss Barbara McKelvey enjoying o is en in a y wellearned holiday from Toronto oto University h v lu gcpm toted her course. Tames Thomson, of the Farmers' Bank, Lindsay, has been eujoyiug his holidays at the parental home, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and son, of Hensall, were here for a short visit with Wm. and Mrs Wilton, Tite ladies are sisters Mrs, F V. Dickson, of Wroxeter, and Jno. and Mrs, Gibson, of 'Toronto. and children, were visitor's at Druggist Fox's this week, Miss Maggie Ament baa not been en- joying her usual good health but her many friends .hope she will snob be as well as evert Thomas MoGufn, of East Wawauosh, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. G. Dark, of town, Lind bis grandmother, Mrs. W. Shine, of Grey, G. P. and Mrs. Longfoot and Miss Devonia Longfoot, of Stratford, visited at the home ot Geo. and Mrs. Edwards for the holiday. Percy Richards, who has been attend- ing the Dental College at Chicago, is borne for his vacation. He is well pleased with his course. W. Miller, of Be•vie, was here visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Avery, who has not been very well, The latter is Mrs, Geo. Barkley's mother, Dr, Thos. Inman, of San Francisco, made a short visit with his aunt, Mrs, James Wilson, and cousins this week, while euroute to New York to take a special course at the hospital D. M. Scott, formerly of Brussels, who has been living in Hamilton, has aceeptedofa position with Montreal eshis headq'larters and will take up hi'i rest• clenee there. We wish him success. D. axil Mrs, Matheson and dnughter, of Koranico, were renewing old friend- ships in Brussels and locnlity, Mrs. Matheson is a daughter of Wm. Bishop, a forme' well known resident. of Grey. township, A. M. McKay, of Chesiey, was toilie' for a few days with his family. l li latter will remove to Chesley in ehdiiR, 3 or 4 weeks. They have rented thef:b, home in Brussels to W. Fraser, who is moving from Ethel, W.. F. Scott, proprietor of the Com- mercial Hotel, Ottawa, was a visitor in town for a day or so. He holds hia own well and puts the scales 'doWn at 216 permits, lie is a decent 'bead and his old friends were glad to see hint. Walter Lpwry arrived back to town last Week from the West after an absence of 6 or 7 weeks. tie went is far as Moose Jaw. Mr, Lowry took a couple of cars of horses with hint from here which he parted with at good prices, Frank Miller is home.from GowGanda for a visit of a few weeks, Hetells many interesting stories of life in that much talked, of. country. We are sorry to hear that Dr, Hossadr, of Inne'kip, Ont„ brother-in-law to Mrs, Jas. Ballantyne, lrussels is quarantined lust now owing to diphtheria contracted from patients, I)r, W. 3. R. and Mrs. Holmes, of Goderich, former well known Brussel- ites, were in town on Thursday of last week ret'ewing olcl friendships. It is 25 years since they left this place for the Co, town and time is dealing very kind. ly with them, Wednesday of this week Peter and Miss Jean Ritchie left Brussels for Mar- riott. Sask. Mr: Ritchie has land there and Miss Jean has a school awaiting her. Mrs. Ritchie and daughters will not re- move ft•otn town in the meantime, Many good wishes accompany the travellers. Matt. Coates, of Melita, Man , who spent the Winter in Brussels with his mother and sister, arrived safely in the West with bis shipment bf horses. He solei a fancy driver, which had never been beaten in a show ring, at $385,0o and also disposed of his Belgian stallion ata good figure: Miss. Lizzie Downing left this week for Brigrlen, Laminas] Co,, where she has taken a position as saleslady in a dry goods store. She will fill the bill all right, Miss Downing will be missed from the Methodist chur'cit choir and ' from her position as Secretary In the Sabbath School. We wish her a pleasant stay in Brigden, BORN Donne,—At Redvere, Soak.,on May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dods (nee Miss Mary Calder), a son, (Andrew Gibson.) GREsadrt.—Ill Brussels, on blay 21st, to Mr. and Alre, W, A. Grawar, a son. HANNA.—A1 Yellow Grass, Sask., on May 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ronne, a daughter, OLEO Qsnnnne.—ns Morningtan, on May, 2811i Frank Querin, aged 74 years. MODONALn, In Grey, on May 24th, Margaret Galbraith, relict of the late Arch. MaDon- aid, aged 88 years, 7 months and 0 days, TAYLOR.—In Howiek, on ;May 21st, David S. Taylor, aged 71 years. amagetamostassamarseern Many things are used bribe prevention Md Moths. Somea destruction satisfactory , others are not. On there,. commendation he,re- commendatiou of a number of our customers we have bought a supply of oth�n0 which is an effectual preventative and destroyer of Buffalo Moths. It' can be dusted into clothingof every description, furs, carpets, couches or any kind of upholster• ed furniture without the slightest injury tothe fabric. Put up in Ib. sprinkler top eau s-250. % �C P.y DRUG STORE .BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats Peas Burley Banter 81 45 80 85 18 Potatoes 40 Ray 7 00 Bogs 7 Apples 1 00 51 18 e5 17 18 8 00 7 80 1 25 The People's Column fS0111350Al.-l. p'I08IDTS.—A11pirtles wishing ishing t o oreithe trunos6theoA daulbaral grounds Market rotull9 Scott, lSuroaeyirfe thea vn- ng Paris Association. The price is 18.00. By order of the Directors. 40-2 BA1tN TIMBER AND SHINGLES.—S, S. Cole l,as a ear of shingles i'it fot' snlo, soma of whteh airs hit r. Col n and part at his caw mill, Ethel. As tor, Oote has sold his farm the timber he has out to bntid a barn will bo sold cheap. FOR SALE, MIAN 0R WOMAN.—My South Afrioan Vetermi impartment Lend i'nteeate issued by too for acres of the interior, Ottawa • good for 520 nares of any Dominion land opou. for entry in the Canadian North West. Any person over the age of 18 years, man or women can acquire this lend with this Certificate. For immediate eale$7S0,00. Phone write or wire, L. E. TELFORD, 181 Shuler street, Toronto. Phone, Main 8000. 40.4. Notice. .The Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Village of Brussels will be held at the Town Hall, is said Village, on Monday, the 7th day of Snug next, at8 o'elocic p. Allpartiesinterested will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. F. 5, SOOTT, Clerk. Brussels, May With, 1000. Brussels Daylight Store "vA.N. k'V cLaren Extra w" •: It s V4kIvrn: . Clothe n i e want you t© see o i r early -t -wear C othf $-,,ter The largest and best stock we have ever shown Men's Worsted Suits, every nue extra good values at the price. The tailoring is good and the styles are all fashioned from the Spring models ; made of imported cloths in browns, fawns, greys, backs and blues ; neat patterns ; the coats have three and four buttons, single and double breasted sack shape ; some have fancy coils and pockets ; all well lined and perfect fitting ; all sizes 35 to d4� Extra Values at $io, $12, $i4 & $15 Mothers ! Save on Boys' Clothing We want you to see our Boys' Clothing. Boys' 3 -piece Suits, double and single breasted styles, itt the newest shades of brown, green and grey, also blues, sizes 28 to 84 in the newest models— Every Shit extra value at $3.75, $5.00 & $6.50 Small Boys' 2.piece Suits marde from salve cloths as rho 8 -piece Suits ; sizes 21 1,0 28— Every Suit extra value at $2.50 to $4.00 m:i.arge Boys' 2 -piece Suits, sizoss 20 to 34, (Dade from the same cloths— Every Suit extra value at $3.50 to $5.00 A complete stock of Odd Pants, Cotton Pants and Overalls The largest and best assorted stools of Mien's and Boys' JItits, Caps and Furnishings we 'weever shower, Sae our Man's Shirts at 39c, 55c & $1,00 highest price for Prodnoe, GOMHis right Ory y rnone our back,