HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-6-3, Page 8Hard Roads Made Easy
This is what our Corn Cure will do, The clot weather ir, an right but hard
00 the corns, When they begin to pinch, do not stand it, hot get a package
of our Corn Core and secure qulek relief -lac and eso per paokage, We
also have Corn and Bunion Plasters, and Blue Jay Corp Plasters roc per
paolrage.
NYa1's a ' Fro Foo° owdar
Rests tired feet -soothing, cooling and antiseptic, Destroys the odor of
perspiration, Price 25Q per package,
A Good Talcum Powder
We keep all thepopular makes of "Talcum" but ane which is giving splen-
did satisfaction Is "Lyman's Crushed Rose Talcum." Delicately perfumed
with the odor of fresh cut roses, very refreshing and keeps the skin in a
healthy condition. Price 250 per tin,
Neuf Views 'o$• Brussels ou Picture Post Cards recently.received, See our
new Panel Card -2 for 50.
Fes,'
1
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Poi Reba ales
WARM weather is coming.
Go to Guelph ou the x7th.
CELEBRATE July x2tb in Brussels.
Sctroox. Board Friday evening of next
week.
A, 0, U, W. Friday evening of this
week.
W. T. PALMER has put a new metal
roof on the boiler and engine house
at the Electric Light plant.
' JUNE is the month of weddings. THE
POST is prepared to print finest quality
of invitation, announcements and canis,
BRU:sms Council will meet next Mon-
day evening. It will also be the Court
of Revision. There is only one appeal
to be heard.
EAST Huron. Agi. Society Directors
will meet in the Council chamber, Brus-
sels, Saturday Tune xath, at 2 p. m,
See advt. in another column.
ANEW water tank for street watering
supply purposes bas been built at the
Electric Light Works whose engine will
do the pumping for the sprinkler run by
R. Henderson.
THE annual meeting of East Huron
Farmers' Institute will be held in the
Council Chamber, Brussels, Friday of
next week, xtth inst., at 2 o'clock.
There should be a large attendance.
EXTRA value is offered in Clothing
by G. N, McLaren, Brussels, and if you
consult your own interests you will call
at his store before you leave an order
any place else. Call in and see his stock
and get prices. It may surprise you.
A'r the last meeting of Western Star
Lodge, I. O. O. F., Brussels, F. S.
Scott and Fred McCracken were elected
representatives to the Grand Lodge
which meets at Ottawa. S. Wilton will
attend the Grand Encampment as dele-
gate from Brussels,
DIED Al: AN EARLY AGE. On Mon-
day May 24th, Ethel, only daughter of
the late John Davis, of Alton, Ont., and
sister to Stanley Davis, formerly of the
Standard Bank, Brussels, died at the
earlyage20 years of and to months,
The funeral took place the following
Wednesday.
.
Y
PitBLIC LIBRA.RY.-Commencing next
week the Summer schedule will come
into force nt Brussels Public Library.
It will be open on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons from 2.30 to 5
o'clock and Tuesday and Saturday even-
ings from 7 to 9.3o o'clock. Persons in-
terested should clip this item from THE
POST so that they may have it tor handy
reference,
CARNEGIE LIBRARY. -Work was -00n1-
menced on the excavating for the new
Carnegie Library last week and Con-
tractor Hunter intends to push the
building along so as to have it ready for
occupation by the early Fall. His ten-
der was $5,g6o. The lower foundation
will be cement, then cement blocks fol.
lowed by pressed brick. It will be quite
an adornment to the town and will
prove an acquisition to Brussels and a
lasting memento of Andrew Carnegie's
generosity.
. y
OBIT. -Roberti rd
R cha son well
known to a great many in this locality,
died in Dutton on May 27th at the age
of 76 years and was buried at Ayr in the
fancily plot. He was the eldest son of
Thomas Richardson, ot Waterloo Co.,
and taught school for years in his young-
er days, He was a great reader in his
day and could talk on any subject. lie
was never married. The cause of his
death was a general break down of the
system. The surviving brothers and
sisters are :-William Richardson, of
Walkerton ; Jas. Richardson, of Zion
city ; Mrs. John Thomson, of Brussels ;
Mrs. John Welsh, of Waterloo ; Mrs,
Wm. McAllister, of Grey ; and Miss
Jennie Richardson of Detroit, The late
Walter Richardson, formerly of Brus-
sels, was a brother ; and the late Mrs.
D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth, asister to de-
ceased. Mrs. John 'i'iiornson, of town,
attended the funeral.
MILITARY NOTES, -The last general
orders for the Militia contains some
changes which will affect the members
of our town company. If a man can
make 14 points at the roe and 200 yards
ranges he gets efficiency pay of 20 cents
a day extra. Seven shots at each. If
he makes 21 points, be receives 40 'cents
extra per day, and if he can score up to
28 at the ranges he gets 5o cents extra
per day, Brussels has turned out some
very good shots in years gone past and
We hope none of the boys will miss
Vetting the extra half dollar per day,
le the scores made last year could be
counted there would be but one mad
fail. The 33rd Regiment will turn out
this year with but 007 officers and men.
This will make only 22 non commission-
ed otileers add men per Co, The
strength of our town company for this
camps 15 privates, 2 Corporals, 2 Ser-
gents, x Lieuteuant. This order from
Ottawa is causing some dissatisfaction
throughout the force as in most cases
the companies have been filled to full
strength for weeks past. Ceptain Mac -
Vicar, with Lieutenants Dennison end
i2ougvie, will select the fifteen who are
to go to London at a private meeting
in the Armory Saturday evening.
MESSRS. EWAN & Co, have a new Band
wagon nearly ready for the Davis livery
stable, Godericb.
ANNUAL Excursion to Model Farin,
Thursday, June t7th. Special train and
tickets good to return on Friday, June
18th. It's a delightful spot to visit.
R. F. DOWNING presented the Junior
Base-ballers with a ball last week as en-
courngementto keep atthegame. Many
of the lads play good ball and will
develop.
ANOTHER wedding or two are said to
be o¢ the tapis before June closes.
Good husband guaranteed to all getting
their wedding invitations printed at
THE POs'.
'POESLAY the first sod was turned for
the Garside -James machine shop and
the contract will be pushed to an early
completion. The cement men are al-
ready at work.
THE Lawn Bowlers had the Jubilee
singers here on Monday evening in the
Town Hall. A well rendered and well
varied program was presented by the
Sextette in chorus solo, duet and quar-
tette. Many of the numbers were ex-
cellent and encores consequently num•
erous.
-0-
SILVER brooch found, Ask at THE POST.
GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mrs,
W. M. Sinclair.
WILL sharpen and adjust lawn mowers to
your fancy at lowest figure. T. McGregor,
corner Mill and Main at Brussels, Ont.
To RENT OR SELLS Oomfortable dwelling,
also dwelling to let above store, soft water,
&e. I. 0. RICHARDS.
Loam. -Between Walton and Brussels, an
ebony backed hair brush. The loser will be
greatly obliged if the finder will leave it at
THE Pose, Brussels.
AnLB To WORK, -Tile undersigned wishes
to inform the public of Brussels that her arm
Is strong enough to work again and she will
go out or take it in. Work well done or no
pay. Yours respectfully, Mna. JOHN LOTT
Albert street, Brussels.
Fon SALE. -The stable belonging to the un-
dereigned,:partially destroyed by fire recently,
is offered for sale. There is some good timber
in the building and will be sold at a bargain.
Apply at once to R. J. MCLsmosimN.
HAPS YOUR PLOT PIxED 1IP.-Any person
desiring to have their plots oared for will find
me in the Cemetery r
hursday, Friday and
Saturday or each week.
ROBERT H. DARR els Cemetery.
Caretaker,
47.4 Brussels emeter .
WANTED. -An active District Agent for one
of the oldest and best Established Canadian
Life Insurance Companies. An excellent con-
tract is open to the light man. Address Dis-
trict Manager, 204 Masonic Temple, London,
Ont.
_-0-
WON BOTH. -During tbe past week
Brussels Foot Ball team added two more
victories to their Intermediate League
record by defeating the hustling elevens
of Ethel and Milverton, on Victoria
Park here, the score in each case being
2 to O. They were 00 namby.pamby
contests but hotly contested for the full
time. The senior members of the home
team appear to be as good as ever and
the juniors who are receiving their first
experiences in fast company are certain-
ly not back numbers by any means.
Brussels bas completed the home games
in the first round but have to play at
Ethel and Atwood yet, the former on
Tuesday and the latter on
Friday even.
in s of next week. At the g h present
Brussels appears to stand a good show
for the district.
AFTER A PRszE-'Phe London Adver-
tiser of last Saturday speaks as follows
of a son of Rev. D. L, McCrae, of that
city, a former resident of this locality
J. D. McCrae, candidate of the London
Collegiate Institute for the -free trip to
the old country offered to high school
boys by the Standard of Empire, is put-
ting up a good fight. He will have to
receive better support however, if Lon-
don is to be represented at the luncheon
which Lord Roberts is giving to the
successful boys when they arrive in
England. The Chatham Collegiate
candidate, W. Stewart McKsough, is
now ahead of young McCrae, and the
Brantford boy is also making a hot fight
for the honor of representing Western
Ontario. The standing of the boys is as
follows :-W. Stewart McKeough,
Chatham, 3,650 votes, J, D. McCrae,
London, 3.450 votes, lobo Genet,
Brantford 0,250 votes. 'i'he Standard
to dard
of Empire is sending twelve boys from
high schools throughout the Dominion
for a free trip of five weeks to the old
country. The boy who secures the
most votes for subscriptions to that
newspaper will be given the trip. One
boy will go from Western Ontario, and
it is to be hoped that London will not
allow its candidate to be defeated by
smaller and less representative towns.
Anyone wishing to help young McCrae
should write to him at his address, 402
Richmond street. McCrae is the r8
year-old son of the Rev. Dr, McCrae, of
Westminster. He has been in attend-
ance at the Collegiate Institute for four
years, and secured honor matriculation
in English, Moderns and Latin last year.
Re is now taking scholarship work and
expects to enter Queen's University in
October. He is well fitted in every
way to represent London at the interest-
ing luncheon which will he held at
Lord Roberts' home at Ascot on July
2g. The boys sail on the Empress of
Britain on July 16, and thecontest closes
on. June r5, so if London is to win there
is 00 time to be lost.
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital paid up .. . • . s1,o00,000.0o
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 81,277,404.40
Heat+ office 1 Toronto
Every Department of Banking conducted with satisfac-
tion and absolute security.
Savings department
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACOOUNT
Prompt and courteous attention extended to all.
BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
MUST STOP -Bicycle riding on .the
sidewalk is contrary to a town By-law
but it is not observed. One or more
persons has already beeu injured by
wheelmen on the walks. Constable
Oliver now has the names of 55 ipfrac•
tions and unless it is stopped right off
the Reeve will be interviewed by the
lawbreakers. Wheeling ou the walks
will not be permitted as the sidewalks
are for pedestrians not bicycle riders.
00000E BLOSSOMS. -Wedding bells
chimed Cheerily at the fine residence of
Councillor D. A. Lowry, Queen street,
Brussels. op Wednesday at high noon,
when under a wedding bell of apple
blossoms, lily of the vellev and white
roses, Miss Pearl, the winsome eldest
daughter of the home, joined band and
heart with Jas. W. Craigie, of the Stan-
dard Bank, Colborne, Ont, The Bridal
chorus was played by Miss Clara Lowry,
sister of the bride, the latter being given
away by her father, Ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Holmes, of
Dorchester, formerly of Brussels, assist-
ed by Rev, J. R. Craigie, M. A., of
Toronto, father to the groom. There
were no attendants. The bride looked
charming in a Pilot gray garment, with
collar and cuffs of pale blue and a velvet
bat to match with blue flowers. Lunch-
eon was served in the dining room which
was embowered in flowers. 'Phe happy
twain took the 3 p. in, train on a short
wedding tour to St, Catharines, Niagara
Falls, Toronto and other points carrying
with them many good wishes for a happy
and useful career in life. Mr. and Mrs.
Craigie will reside at Colborne. The
groom is well and favorably known here
having been a member of the Standard
Bank staff for several years. Mrs.
Craigie was a general tavorite in Bons-
sels and will be greatly missed. She
was a highly valued member of the
Methodist church choir. Many eviden-
ces of high esteem were given 12 the
form of wedding gifts, Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Craigie and their son, Edgar. of
Toronto. were guests at the marriage,
THE Posr throws an editorial slipper
after the bride and groom.
VETERAN'S JEWEL. -1 hut'sday evening
of last week a special feature of the
weekly session of Western Star Lodge,
No, 149, I, 0. 0. F,. Brussels, WRs the
presentation of a Veteran's Jetvel, or
medal, to Andrew R. Currie as a merk
of 25 years' membership. F. S. Scott,
acidi
who c is5. also -
a veteran, read the following
s .
BRO. ANDREW Cu RI.
R E.-
Theonor b conferred
b as b een on me by
our brothersWe•[ern f Star o s S a Lodge to
present you with a veteran jewel and in
doing so it forcibly reminds us all that
time is flying and that we should im-
prove our opportunities. It is twenty-
five years since you crossed the threshold
of our lodge room, since you got the
warning of our venerable Warden who
commanded you to "forget it not, forget
it not." No one can get such jewel un•
less he has served that term as probation•
er in good standing, it therefore be
boves us to see that we are in good
standing. It also reminds you, and all
the rest who have travelled the road
that leads to Jericho, that what befell
you on the way was not fatal, yet how
many do fall by the way in the journey
of life from various causes and our
Order teaches us. in a forcible manner,
dangers are ever lurking by the way and
to which it points a remedy, as follows :
-It reminds41
us tatY ou have been
taught Charity
and the charity
of
Odd
fellowship
does not consist in the mere
act of alms -giving or contributing to the
poor and suffering, while such is a part
of the work, the charity of Oddfellow
ship must, if we are true to its teachiug,
have benevolence and brotherly love
associated with it and to practice such
charity there must be a heart that will
fee! for other's woes. The touching of
a chord that is affected by the suffering
and will vibrate through the whole man
moving.him to good actions such as are
taught in that memorable lesson by the
way on our road to Jericho by the good
Samaritan. It also reminds us of the
teaching of Brotherly Love for remem-
ber , that the man without love In
his being is little, if any, better than the
brute, Remember that love begets
love and demands it, Itreminds us that
all members are members of Honor's
Court and no true Oddfellow or man
should break the teachings and secrets
of that Court, Mutual relief is also one
of the principles of our Order. Every
man is dependent on his fellow
man.
Remember that there have been Caine
ever since the world began, also, that
there has: also been more than one Saul
more than one Jonathan and more than
one David. Yet it is the lesson of one
Jonathan and David that is impressed
Oil every Oddfellow as in 1t we find the
true lesson of brotherly love, mutual re-
lief and true friendship. That is the
covenant that binds all Oddfellows.
Friendship as taught even goes further
than mutual relief as it is disinterested
in mutual regard. It is easy to assume
friendliness, nay more to openly profess
it, yet such no true Oddfellow, I trust.
will ever be guilty of, for friendship as
tough t by us, is that Headship resulting
from the sure test of friendship, viz ad-
versity, and such is taught by the lesson
of the dealings of Moses with bis own
people the Israelites. As said before it
reminds us that Love is the foundation
of all gond from One man to [mother and.
as we are all members of one Court
which we know EIS Honor's Court, that
all members should be honorable men
and fraternal friends, yet a,, we teach
love it don't stop there it is known as a
Sarni. Carter
Manufacturer's Agent for
Nordheimer
Piano
•
has made arrangements to keep on view
in 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 to call,
P, S, -Store open Evenings and all day
Saturday.
uuiversallove and it goes behind blood
relation, party, sect and nationality, It
recognizes all nlen as brothers, as of one
common family, that there are many
countries and yet one country, the earth.
It requires us to do unto other people as
we would they should do unto us and
not as taught by David Hamm "to do
unto the other fellow as he would do to
yop but do it fust." It reminds us:that
we should be temperate in all things, to
be just to ourselves and to all men. to
govern our tempers and appetites and to
cherish the sentiment of true affection,
for remember that•you may differ from
your brother and yet he in his opinion
be as honest as you. All can not be
right, audit may be you that is wrong.
Above all it teaches Truth, such a truth
as the result of Love and which we have
been taught is an imperial virtue be-
cause of its importance and its conformi-
ty to fact in thought, word and act, It
admits not a word or alt act intended to
deceive. • �. It
involves fidelity,`
ky, faithful-
ness and constancywith honesty of
heart. It sapctions good of every kind
and encourages it and it condemns and
conquers wrong, It is mighty and will
prevail. It is a cardinal virtue. I think
I hay. drawn attention to the leading
principles of our beloved Order as have
been taught you while you have been a
member of this Court and as shall be
taught until time shall be no more, as
we. all believe that so long will our Order
last. While you have been an honored
member of our lodge for tbe past 25
years we all trust and hope you will still
he with us as a member for many years un •
til that time when with tears in our eyes
we shall gather around you sleeping on
that couch the sleep that knows no
waking knowing that you have passed
from among us, that you have crossed
that bourne from whence no traveller
bas returned and that; all that remains
for us to do is to carry your mortal re-
mains and deposit o hem in the .
P
t i
slent
tomb of dead t e
h as co mnsaude i
d p Y our
Order, to forever cherish a fond recollec-
tion of your many good qualities and
bury your imperfections beneath the
clods that cover your bosom, Oct behalf.
of Western Star Lodge I present you
this beautiful Tewel which we ell trust
will long adorn your breast on which I
now place it.
Mr. Currie briefly replied and Bro. W.
H. McCracken, tite silver tongued Hi•
beruian, supplemented the recipient's re-
marks in 0 very appropriate speech. No
doubt other members of Western Star
will be stimulated to look forward to
similar recognition for a quarter century
of alliance to the I. 0. 0. F.
Church Chimes
Next Sabbath H. D. Ainlav will take
charge of the morning service in the
Methodist church in the nb,ence of the
pastor, wile is attending Conference at
London. In the evening a Song ser-
vice will be given interspersed with
several oriel addresses. The program
will he as follows .-
Topic :
"The Parable of the Sower," Luke 815.15,
Holy I Holy I Holy 1
Invocation
Hymnr. do.
eHymnel 172
Par e
Anthem..,"Sow flowers and flowers will row"
Address ... verses 0 and 12, "Wayside Hearers"
Miss Cargill ithrgaton
DuetKee, on Believing"
Miss Hingston and Mrs. 1` eatherdale
Address.. ., verses 0 &18, "Rooky Ground
Hearers" •ChesterArtnstrong
Hymn Canadian Hymnal 84
Quartette Scattering BOWS.
vereee7 &i4,'Thorny Ground
Hearers" Mies MoCnmus
Solo and Chorus Look and Live"
Miss Theron Gerry
Address, verses 8 & 10, "Good Ground Hearers"
Collection Anthem 11". Ry Itaft1� T ook up to Thea"
Yi0)1n solo
Solo MT.. Jackson
.8. y
.....Seloobed
B......Cnundinn Hymnal ..Benediction .................,.......,:..;..
ng
F, H. Gilroy will preside.
A liberal collection asked for which will
go to Choir Fund,
Build .A Reserve Noyv
Now, while your earning power is good, why not convert part of it
into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old age?
You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your
income in
Till] STANDARD BANK
Established 1873 o CANADA 77 B[aachas)
One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with systematie
saving and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidly accumulate.
Begin to -day. 72
13Pt.L7SSELS BRANCH
J. F. $8.ow1arsdl, 14se eager
"Faith" was the theme of Rev. 5 G,
Powell's two excellent sermons in the
Methodist Church 10st Sabbath.
St. John's ohnrbh subjects for Trinity
Sunday (June 60) a. ' m., "The Three.
fold Chord", p. m„ "The Fatherhood of
God,„ .
Congregational represeutatives to the
-Official Board of the Methodist Church,
Brussels, for the next year will be, 'Phos.
Moore, T. J. Gilpin, Jno, Cunningham,
Wm, Jewitt, S. Bailey and Chester Arm.
strong.
On Friday afternoon of this week at
2.3o o'clock the Preparatory service will
be conducted in Melville church when
Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Egmondville, will
preach. Communion service will fol-
low on Sunday morning,
People We Talk About
Mrs. W, H. Kerr visited at Blyth and
Clinton f sr a few days this week.
Mrs. Chas. Dodds and babyare spend.
ing a few.weeks with Galt relatives.
Mrs. Pryne and Miss Alta speut a few
days with Toronto relatives last week.
Alonzo Jackson, of THE POST staff, is
spending the week in "The Standard"
office at Blyth.
W. H. McCracken was visiting his
brother, T. G., in London, and other
friends last week,
Robt. and Mrs. Johnston, of Markclale
were renewing old friendships in Brus-
sels last week
Mrs. W. L. Backer and Mrs. R. Crone
wore visitors with Mts.. McNichol, i7th
con. of Grey township.
Percy W. Garside, of London, is here
to aid W. James in the promotion of
their new macbiue shop.
Jno. McKercher, of McKillop, spent a
day or two calling on friends in Brus-
sels and vicinity.
Mrs. J G. Skene left this week on a
visit to the West. We wish her a pleas-
ant stay and a safe return.
S. C. and Mrs. Wilson spent a couple
of days last week visiting the former's
brother at Mildmay.
Wm. Heist and family, of Atwood,
spent Sunday at the home of the form-
er's parents, D. and Mrs. Heist. Albert
street,
Dr. W. T. Cameron, of Palmerston,
familiarly known as "Moody," in foot
ball days, was a visitor in town this
week.
Jas. and Mrs. Taylor,for of Hensall,11
were visitors with Mrs.Jas Shaw and
other friends in town for s aeon le of days
Y
this week.
B, and Mrs. Gerry weie visitors with
W. H. and Mrs. Willis in Wingham for
a few days during the past week. Mrs.
Willis is a daughter.
Harry Mercer is not improving as
rapidly in health as his friends would
wish but we hope a change for the bet-
ter will soon ensue,
Mrs. Sperling, of Cleveland, who was
here on a visit, left for her home last
week. She purposed calling at other
points while en route.
T. H. Cameron and Jas. Fox were at
Wingham Monday evening attending
the Co. Committee meeting of the Y.
M. C. A.
J. H. Cameron will serve as an ex-
aminer in Bookkeeping at Toronto this
Summer again under the direction of
the Educational authorities.
Postmaster Farrow attended the fun.
eral of a of the lat sisterFarrow,
s Q s.
e 4r
at Dorchester, last Sahad
ay. He will
extend his trip to Windsor where he may
spend a week, calling also on his son at
London.
Norman McGuire of Milverton, was
here this week with the Football team
of that town. "Shorty" has developed
into quite a sphere artist and has grown
into a sturdy youth.
Miss Eva NI. Gilpin, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. R. F. McKercher,
near Seaforth since January attending
school, was home over last Sunday.
She expects 10 write on her exam at
mid Sumpter.
Miss Margaret thrown, of town, and
Mr's. Bailey, of Dakota. are making a
short visit with Mrs. 1. Leslie Kerr, of
Clinton. 'Phe visittirs are sister and
cnnsie respectively to Mrs Kerr.
Rev. John Holmes, of Dorchester, was
renewing odd friendships in Bros°els,
He was a former pastor of the Metho•
dist church here and came 10 perform
themarriage ceremony between J. W,
Craigie and Miss Pearl Lowry.
Tim PoeT regrets to hear that Stewart
Scott, who holds a position in a Dry
Goods store, at Senfortlt, has been
seriously ill but hopes be will soon be o.
k. He is the seco•irl son ot P. and
Mrs. Scott, Brussels, Thu latter is
with her 11011 Itt present,
THE POST is pleased to notice the
name of Genrge, sou of D. 0, Ross, of
Brussels, in the list of successful 2 year
students at the Dental College, Toronto.
He will spend a good share of his vaca-
tion in a Queen city dental parlor. We
wish him continued success.
. R. Leatherdale was in Wingham this
week valuating the furniture of the
Brunswick House in the transfer of the
property to mine Host Swartz, Ivan
Johnston, the new proprietors son-in-law
will manage it. He was a Former Briia-
selite,
Dr. MONatighton, aformet. well Immo
resident of Brussels, hut who hes been
in practice at Fordwich for several Years
intends locating in town once more and
wig reside in his old homenn Mill street.
With six good medicos in Brussels the
people of this locality should be Well
looped after.
We Are sorry to state thet David Heist
has been under the doctor's care during
the past week owing to an attack of,
pleurisy but hope to hear of his speedy
recovery,
Three infants' bodies were found in.a
scavenger dump near Palmerston.
The receipts from the sales of Prince
Rupert lits areest!mated at $1,175,975,
Dr. Mason, Conservative, was elected
to the Legislature in East Victoria by a
large majority.
Omer Legault, aged eleven years, was
swept off a flooded bridge over Brewery
Creek at I3u11 and drowned.
The Canadian Northern crop report
says the growth is in advance of that of
two years ago at this season,
THE Licensed Pedlars in Huron for
r9o9 are -7. E. Harnwell. H. A, Jones.
Daniel Smyth; James H. Pipe, Garnet
Amy, Thomas Langan, W. K. Whaley,
W. J. Miller, George Beatty, Longmus
Foster. H. H Thompson, A. McDonald,
James R. Cutt, W. G. Coombes, Robert
Shaw, John Young and J. E. Frey.
MARRIED
ORAIGI'E-Lownx. At. theresidence of the
bride's parents, on. June 2nd, byRev. Tohn
Hoboes, of Dorchester, assistedbyRev. J.
R. Craigie, M. A., of Toronto, father to the
groom, Mr. James VT. Craig's, of the Stan-
dardBank, Colborne, Ont., to Miss Pearl,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Lowry, of. Queen street Brussels.
M005woN-MONN''AII.-At tirehome of the
bride. on June 2nd by Rev. D. B• Moltae,
Mr. Robert Houston to Mise Maggie 8.
McNair, all of Grey.
Kar ezER-0r von. -At the Mance, wolesworth,
on may 451o, by Rev. J. Burnett, lar. Alvin
Kritzer, of Listowel, to mics Aline Clyde, of
Wallace.
O5TEa-TyEn,AN.-At the home of tde bride's
parents, by Rev. E. G, Powell onJuue 2nd,
Mr. Fred. Oster to Miss Aline Lillian
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugil
Tyerman, both of Grey township.
DIED
DAVIS.-At Alton, Ont., on May 241h,• Ethel
only daughter of the late John Davis, aged
20 years cad 10 months.
EVANlasR' 111
Many things are used for the
prevention and destruction of
Moths, Some are satisfactory
others are not, On the re-
commendation of a number
of our customers we have,.
bought a supply of
Mothhie
which is an effectual preventative
and destroyer of Buffalo Moths.
It can be dusted into clothing of,
every description, furs, carpets,
couches or any kind of upholster-
ed 'furniture wilhouf the slightest
Injury to the fabric.
Put up in ?r Ib. sprinkler top
can s-250. t!
9
DRUG STORE
s
brl unlit. Stewart aged 71 years. May 29th, Den-
BRUSSELS MARKET
--
Wheat 21 15 91 18
Oats t
Peas 80 e5 tl
Barley 05 00 t
Bnttter 10 17
Eggs 171840 r
Potatoes w 40 8 00 1
Hoge 7.40 7 •10,'
Apples 1 00 1 20
East Huron. Agricultural Society Directors.
A. meeting of the Direobors of East Huron
Agricultural Society will behold in the Cone-
cil'Ohember Brussels, on Saturday June 12th,
at 2 p. m: 1#neIneao will consist of a revision
and extension of Prize List for next Pall Fair,
and arranging other preliminaries. Every
Direotar 15 asked to attend and to be there
promptly as there is a good deal of work.
J. L330050113, President.
W. H, HERR, Sec,-Treas.
Notice
Complaint has been -laid against persons bath-
ing in nubile places in the streams of the 011511-
101palltyofMaltIllop. As such bathing or ex-
posure of the person, is contrary to the Ontar•
io Statutes 110071 Chap. 228, Sec. 549, and elan: to
By -Law No. 20 of the Township of McKillop,
any person or persons repeating the offence
on proof thereof being given, will be punished
as the law directs.
By order of the Council.
141. MURDIE, Clerk.
Dated June 1st, 1998.
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Brussels Daylight Store G. N. ''' cLaren
.t'i ,r �� !-ikirbr
Sale of e
p
We will put on sale about 75 Separate Shirts, perfect
in fib and finish, at the Actual Cosi of goods and
trimmings. The materials are Summer 'Weight Pima -
Inas, Poplins and French. Venitians. Colors in the lot
are black, navy, brown, green and cardinal, in flare
gore and combination of gore and pleated styles ; with
silk folds, and buttons and self fold strapping.
Regular $6.0O Sale price $3.69
Regular 3.75 (Black only) Sale price 269
Whit
4+4+4-1-43-1.4.+0+0.+0+.4.04.4-1-4.4•4+
Lawn IV ist5
at Greatly Reduced Prices. d dozen White Lawn
Waists in a splendid variety of styles, with 4 length
sleeve; all sizes in the lot; Crescent and Coloulal
makes which means perfect fitting garments.
Regular $1.25 and $1.35 for $ 75
°t 1.75 and 2.00 for 1,25
2.25 and 2.5o for 1.5o
Also a choice lot of White Waists with
long sleeves. Extra good value.
40'44.904.43.4 'r 0.44°x0.444440404.4
Extra special Lot f daces
2000 yards of'1'orchon Laces, from to 5 inches wide ;
perfect goods in a great variety of patterns ; on sale
right now when you need them
xx
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Ree this lot.
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Goods Right or your Money Back.
Highest Prices for Produce,
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