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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-8-19, Page 81 Crushed Rase ;Destroy` :Taltunt. the Files! This Powder, also made in the odor of Created Violet," is one of the most popular Tatounls at the present time, Yrepaxed with the purest ingred- ieets and delicately perfumea with the true odor of the flower, and more laating, It is most soothing and antiseptic, Excellent for all irritations of . the skin, prlekly beat, sunburn, sore feet, &o. Ask for "Crushed Rose" the noxt time you require a tin of 'Nicene PRiCE 25 CTS. National Fly Pads IQs package Wilson's Fly Pads loo package Lightning Fly Pads 50 and roe package Tanglefoot 4 sheets for se These will do the Work, F. R. SMITH, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. gam'. Plus THE, PosT is adding quite a number of subscribers to its list. GEo. EDWARDS is drilling a well for Geo. Muldoon, at his new residence, Market street, ALREADY Kaakel Bros. have turned out thousands of barrels preparatory to the harvesting of the apple crop. IT is reported that Thos. Gill, a former resident of Brussels, died recently in Michigan, where he has beep residing. SMART boy, 14. to 16 years of age, who has passed the Entrance examination, to learn the printing business. Enquire at THE POST. BRUSSELS Voters' List for Igoe con- tains 243 names in Part I, tib is Part II, and 6 in Part III, 365 in all, 128 are competent to serve as jurors. List was posted up last Monday. A Goon photo group of Principal Cameron and Miss McCamus and the Normal Entrance successful candidates belonging to Bruasels school was recently taken by H. R. Brewer, of town. EDITOR KERR, Of THE BRUSSELS POST, announcestbat he has been twenty-nine years in charge of that paper. He is still in the prime of life and good for several decades of hard. -work.—Gode- rich Signal. APPLE BUYING.—Robert Thomson and Alfred Baeker are on the market for the purchase of Fall and Winter Apples. IE they have not called on you yet don't be in too much of a hurry selling until you see them. It may mean money in your pocket to do so. BEST DRILL.—The Directors of Brus- sels Fall Fair offer three prizes, xst, $5.00 ; cud, $3,00 ; and 3rd, $a.ob, for thebest fancy drills put on by school pupils. Not less than r2 nor more than 24 persons in each. Pupils and teacher admitted free to Fair. Send in names early so that arrangements may be com- pleted, CUT Tits WEEDS.—The noxious Weed Act provides that all weeds ou vacant lets shall be cut and provides also that in case the owner neglects to louk after such, the municipality may have the work done and ebarge the account in the owner's tax rate, There are a few lots in the town and surrounding town- ships - ships that need looking after at once. WILL OVERHAUL PREMISES.—The head office of the Standard Bank has decided that the front and interior of the Bank at Brussels will be overhauled and re. modelled after the most up-to-date fashion. The workwi ill be p roceeded with at an early date and whilein prog- ress ress theBankwilli do business in the Leckie block a few doorsSouth the ut of present premises, M,uttttED.—The Cavalier (North Dak- ota) Chronicle of Aug., r3th, saysof former Brusselites :— Miss Margaret Baeker, of Brussels, Ont., was in Cava- lier the past week visiting her brother and sister, C. E. and Miss Lena Baeker. She left Tuesday morning for Winnipeg, expecting to go from there to Kamloops, B. C., where, on Tuesday next, she will be married to John Duncan, customs inspector at Vernon, B, C. After their marriage the happy couple will visit the Seattle Exposition and numerous points of interest on the Pacific coast. Later they will take up their residence at Ver- non, the present home of Mr. Duncan. EBITOR's. DAUGHTER SAVES SISTER'S LIFE.—While some little girls were bathing in the St Lawrence River near Point Iroquois one of the number. Beryl Pelton, daughter of the editor of the St. Lawrence News of Iroquois, stepped into adeepbole with atreacnerous under. current. She was swept off her feet in a minute and was being carried off into the mato current, when her younger sister Norma, only seven years of age, wbo was standing on the bank, saw her danger, without a moment's hesitation she rushed into the river with her clothes and shoes on and wading out nearly to her neck, succeeded in reaching her older sister and with difficulty pulled her into shallow water thus saving per life. Editor Pelton learned the art preser- vative in THE POST Publishing House and will be remembered by numerous Brusselltes. FIVE. SUCCESSFUL YEARS.—For almost. five years the Wiugbani Business Col- lege has been training young ladies and gentlemen for a Business life. Ex students are to be found holding leading positions throughout Canada and United States. Many young ladies, who had not even passed the. Entrance, have earned $600.00 the first year and scores, atter a few years' experience, are earn- ing from $goo.00 to $15oo.00. Any interested one by writing to the College, will receive full information as to why other colleges engage our graduates as teachers, also the advantage of being a graduate of Canada's Greatest; Chain of High-grade Actual Business SehOols. Any young lady can learn stenography in six months and save enough from her earnings of the next six months to pay for her course. Every graduate sten- ographer ten- 0 ra heritposition P,guaranteed a good p ,ition within ten days of graduation. '1'he collage reopens August Seth. • Students who cannot attend, may earnwhile they learn by 610005 of Mail Courses, ON the 21st of last month Thos. H. Trainor, father of Bert. Trainor, of Brussels, died at London, England, aged 5o years. He had been in failing health for some time. BACK TO TOWN,—John and Mrs. Car- ter, who have been visiting at Owen Sound for the past 3' moutbs, arrived borne this week and will be able to at tend to carpet weaving as ot old, Tugsn.v a half dozen speedy horses from Brussels were taken to Blyth to have a share in the matinee races but rain put the track out of condi- tion and the races had to be called off. Baussees Foot Ball team will go to Green River on Friday to play the first match with .their sturdy eleven tor the Provincial obampionship. A second game will be played at Brussels on Fri- day evening of next week. MR. DAVIS, of Ivey, Simcoe Co., was here during the past week attending to his duties as expert judge in connection with the Standing Field Crop Competi- tion in peas carried on under theaespices ofi East Huron Agicultural Society, There were 2, entries and many excel- lent fields, The list of prize winners will be given in a few weeks. There are five pricer. — o --- Loon—A light brown baggy duster, Finder rewarded. G. A. DDArw[AN. Two good young cows for sale, One of them due to calve on the 15th of Aug. Apply to Ono. ROBE, Brussels. 'rHU=E single buggies for sale, new. Apply to Walter Lowry or S. Carter, Brussels. WILL sharpen reapers and mowers to your fancy at lowest figure. T. McGregor, corner Mill and Main street, Brussels, Ont. LOST.—An opal ring lost on Sunday last either on the gravel road North of Brussels Or the Oth line of Grey. Finder will oblige by leaving it at Tam Pon. COwFORTABLEI house' and lot for sale, with plastered stable, &c. William street, Brussels. Nor further particulars apply on the premises or by letter to Brussels P. O. Taos. moue, Proprietor. Miss Psalm SOARPE has passed successfully her second examination of the Pianoforte De. ppartment of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and Is prepared to take pupils at her home,'Princess street. DwaLLlno to let or sell. Comfortable and convenient • herd and soft water ; nice lawn ; fruits of different kinds. Also dwelling rooms to let above stores, very convenient, occupied et present by Mrs. McKinlay ;• possession can be given August lab. I.O. Richards. --0 — LAST week's Wing ham Advance said • —W. H. Kerr bas been in charge of THE BRUSSELS POST fortwenty-nine years. It is evident be has not grown weary of newspaper work, but seems to love it more than ever for iustead of lavishing all his affections upon THE POST, the child of his earlierY ears he has thrown his parental arms affectionatelyaroue d the Clinton New Era and Blyth Stand. and When other men feel like begin- ning to "take it easy," Bro. Kerr takes on heavier loads. The Advance wishes him many more successful years. SELECTIONS FOR MEMORIZATION.—POI{ lowing are the selections chosen for memorization in connection with the new Ontario Reader for High School Entrance examination :—The Children's Song, p. 1 ; Vital Lampada, p. 395 ; :Che Private of the Buffs, p. 389 ; The First Spring Day, p. 17 ; Autumn Woods, p. to3 ; To the Cuckoo, p. 196 ; The Maple, p. 14t ; Heat, p. 128 ; Aladdin, P. 247 ; Dost thou look back on what bath beeu 7p. 289 from "Iu Mem- oriam" ; Mysterious Night (Sonnet), p, 394 ; On His Blindness (Sonnet), P. 393 ; The Harp that once ,through Tara's Halls, p. 174 ; Recessional. p. 409. ALL SAINTS LOSE ON A PENALTY KICK. —All Saints lost to Green River on Little York field Saturday evening in the fight for the Intermediate champion- sbip of the Toronto and Midland dis- tricts. This was the third time these teams had met but the former games were both ties, so a third on neutral grounds WAS necessary. All Saints were still followed by the hard luck that has been their lot all season, only it was more appareut than ever on Saturday. When they lined up they only had ten men and not a single spare man with them. Old War Horse Dave Heaslip turned up opportunely. He was hurried to the hotel, and donning what clothes were left, he jumped into the game. Heaslip was taking big chances. He had not bad any practice whatever and after being sick all Spring was in no shape for a hard game like Saturday's, However he was game to the core and stuck to his heavier opponents like a leach. When it was considered that Saints had only two of their regular for- ward line on, and that Green River won on a penalty Irick, it is not hard to figure out how evenly matched these teams were. Saints with Jardine, Caufield, Gilding and Zilllax on their line-up should put it all over the Green River boys, but these men were missing. Saints wore the first to congratulate tine winners. The play on the whole was very even. Irwin Roberts and Kingdon were the pick of the Saints, while Green Rivers left wing got in some beautiful work, Stewart TOMS refereed a grand game, and gave the best of satisfaction. He need good judgment and made the h0 salla ball ] Green play the thee. River will now meet Brussels.. the wieners to play Havelock In the final game for the Intermediate Championship of On- tario. usiness Chanoe is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the clay of oppor- tunity by depositing your savings in The Metropolitan Bank. $1,00 OR MORE OPENS AN A000UNT The METROPOLITAN BANK BRUSSELS B3RANOH - F. H..GILROY, MAAIAOER Nordheimer PIANOS fff5' / The Musician's favorite A partial list of recent Nordbeinier Pat- rons in Brussels and vicinity ;- Dr, Holmes, Brussels J. F. Rowland, John Leckie, G. House, Alex. Stracban, Same. Carter, Dr. Toole, Jas. Armstrong, 1. Farquharson. Walton H. A. Thomas, Mrs, R. Morrison, Leadbury Miss Barrows. For full information apply to r r tc: Sa t. Ca Door North Standard Bank, Brussels. THE brick work of the Carnegie Library building is finished excepting at the entrance. MATINEE ON LABOR DAY.—The Direc- tors of Brussels Driving Park Associa- tion are arranging for a Matinee oo the fine half mile track hereon Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6511. Classes will be ar. ranged to afford a big afternoon's sport. All horsemen with speedy equines are invited to be present. THE Junior Base Ball nine drove to Blyth Tuesday morning and played a game with the ball tossers of that place. It was not the winning day for our lads however and consequently they were losere by 01 to 4 and were whitewashed in 7 out of g innings. They returned the compliment in 4. The boys did not think they got all that was coming to them at the hands of the Umpire, S. 0. S. CELEBRATION AT SEAFORTH,— The Sons of Scotland are having a big celebration in Seaforth on Wednesday next, August 25tb. Special features:are race theHuron Marathon race,bicycles Band L cknow local the Kitties of u races, baseball match, Goderich vs. Mitchell, Grand Concert in the even• ing, when Eddie Piggot will be assisted by the Kilties Band and pipers and dancers. Single rates on railways. MARRIED AT EIAOIILTON,—Wednesday teriff, formerly ot of this week Chas. SL v Brussels,now o f Winnipeg, and Miss Ethel Creighton, a one time resident of town. and sister to Mrs. Ii L Jackson, were united in marriage in All Saints Church, Hamilton, The bride's par. ents were married in the same cburch over ao years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff will reside in Winnipeg. We wish them many joys. TELEPHONE. --The Managing, Com- mittee of the Local Municipal Telephone Co., consisting of F. S. Scott, President ; J. Leckie, Sec.-Treas. ; and E. Bryans, W. Cameron, Geo. Taylor, R. Proctor, J. D. Warwick and M. H. Moore, bad a busy day on Monday going through the various tenders and meeting representa- tives in connection with the purchase and construction of the proposed tele- phone line, The poles are expected this week and work will be pushed along so as to have contract completed before the bad weather sets in. CONSIDERABLE uneasiness WAS mani- fested last Friday night on the arrival of the train from the East, Harry Mer- cer, who- has been at Fergus, was on board and was Chatted with by Brussel- ites, When Brussels was reached it was noticed that he did not get off. l Search was made but be was not there, A wire to Ethel did not solve the wonder and it was feared' he had fallen from the car platform. Alhand car was manned and a search made Eastward on the track but no trace of the missing man was secured for some hours when it was learned that he had got off at Ethel where he spent the night arriving in Brussels on Saturday at a .a. m, His health does not show much improve- ment. A, L„ BRUSSELS.—Qu.— While shop. ping in a st6re a lady left her purse ly- ing on the counter, and When she Came back to look for it, it was gone. She accused two boys of taking it, but they both denied it and were not arrested. If they had been arrested and the charge could not be proved against either of them, could they not take proceedings against her for false accusation ? Aus, If the boys had been arrested and ac• quitted' on the charge made against them, they would have a legal right to sue the person who laid the information or budgeted the prosecution, for dam- ages for false arrest; but a good defence to any such action would be that there was 'reasonable and probable cause' for making the arrest, See Lyden v. 1810 - Gee, 16, 0, R„ 105, where it was held that the defendant was justified in order - fug the plaintiff's arrest if a felony was committed, and he had reasonable and probable cause to suspect that the plain- tiff committed the felony, Also Ander- son v. Wilson, 25 0, R., page 91, and t' S 111 V. Hastings, 13 O. L, R., 322, where it was held that the judge must determine "what -facts constituted a reasonable' and probable cause," The latter case was carried through all the Ontario courts, and is 'the most recent authority upon the subject, People We TalkAbout Miss Gordon is visiting in Wingbam, Leslie Lowry was holidaying at Sea - forth. Charlie Leckie' was holidaying in. Luoknow,. J. F, Rowland spent Sunday in Wing, ham. Jack Pringle, of Stratford, is spending a week with Frank Scott. Mrs. S: Askin, of Teeswater, is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Alcock. George Muldoon is back from his trip to the West with a car of horses, Miss Violet Reeves, of Toronto, visit- ed Miss Lavinia Edwards last week. Miss Eva Watts, of Flint, ?Mich., is here oo a holiday, with relatives. Miss Edna Speiran spent a few days at her parental hone at Goderich. S. and Mrs. Carter .and Miss Myrtle were visitors with relatives at Clinton, Bob Leckie will spend part of his vacation with Buffalo, N. Y. friends. Miss Fannie Friendship, of Teeswater, is visiting relatives and Ir•iends in town. Mrs. Walter Smith is confined to her room a considerable portion of her time, Mrs. S. T. Plum was renewing old friendships in Wingham during the past week. Misses Margaret and Agnes Fulton, of Detroit, are visitors under the parent- al roof, Will. Mertlinger, of Hanover, was in town over Sunday visiting at N. F. Gerry's. Eph. Cober, of Moorefield. was in town this week combining business and pleasure. Alfred Denny, who was visiting his mother, Mrs. Oakley, has returned to his home at. Buffalo. Miss '(envie Budd left on Thersdaf for An outing to the West, ' She will visit various points. Mrs. Harry James. and Mrs. Will. James and children were visiting at Blyth last week. Miss Katie Deadman returned last week from a pleasant visit at Peter- borough and Toronto. Druggist Duncan Stewart, of Iletroit, is enjoying a holiday under the parental roof, Queen street. The Mimes Feild and McClure, of Seaford). were lu tows calling on Stew- art Scott and other friends. Mrs, I', J McDonald has gone on a trip to Wilkie where Mr. McDonald and sons are in the West. Miss :Vlinnie Moore returned to St. Thomas last Friday after enjoying a tnonth's vacation at her home. Miss'e McNeil, lent M Net. of . spent ent Sundaywith her mule and aunt, Wm. and Mrs. Martin, Flora street. Mrs. A. J. Murray and daughter, Grace, of Rockwood, are visiting the families of J. T, Wood and S. Bailey. Fletcher and .Mrs. Sperling and son Wyman were visiting J. H. and Mrs. Spading, of Whitechurch, for a few days. Hugh Williams, of Seaforth, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. A, Grew- ar, and calling on numerous old friends in town. Mies Elsie, daughter of the late John McMartin, of Toronto, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Wm. and Mrs. Wilton, Brussels. Mrs. Harry Coates and daughters have returned to Chicago after an ex- tended holiday at Mrs, Coates' parental home here. Robert and Mrs. Coates and Dolph, of London, Mrs, J. G. Ameut, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Geo. Letter and Miss Gert- rude, of Ypsilanti, Mich., are visitors at P. Ament's this week. THE STANDARD BANK Eat414hed 1873 OF CANADA 77 l3renclie! A joint Account it a great convenience in handling the family funds. It h opened in of the names two members of the family, and both may Blake deposits or draw checks over 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 do so at once? 71 URUSSR.IG i' BRANCH 3. F. R.ovrllasasb, Manager Miss Nessie Kay visited Mrs J. L, Kerr, of Clinton, for a few days Mrs. Robert Fox was taken quite ill Wednesday night and her case is caus- ing anxiety. Jas. Ballantyne has been rather "under the weather" but we hope he will soon be o. k. Miss Mary Ross accompauied Miss Bertha Dowding to Toronto last Monday. The latter had been yisitiug here for the past six weeks. Miss Olga McKay, of Chesley, is visit- ing in Brussels. She came back with Miss Gertrude Ross who was holidaying with relatives at Chesley. Miss Inman has gone to Toronto and other citiee to study the latest" in the Millinery art and to purchase her new stock for the coming season, Mrs. G. F. Longfoot, of Stratford, who has been visiting at the home' of her parents for the past three weeks, re- turned home Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Robt. Kerr and son Angus were called to Torontolast week owing to the serious illness of the former's daughter, who is now on a fair way to recovery. Misses Pearl and Airley McMillan, Miss L. Trainer and Miss Margaret Ramsay have gone to the Great West for a trip. Some of the quartette may remain. Mrs. Jas, Sherrie and Miss Sherrie are spending a couple of weeks at the dome of Walter Sharpe at Goderich. Mrs. Sharpe is a daughter of Mrs. Sburrie. Misses Mabel and Linda Colvin left on Monday'to spend a couple of weeks in the millinery wholesales, Toronto. The former will then go on to her position in Lakefield, Misses Bertha and Zada McCrae, of Clinton, who were visjtiug Mrs. las Ballantyne and other friends in Brus• sets during the past week returned home Monday. Thursday of this week Mrs. Thuell and son James took the excursion to the West. They will visit in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and North Dakota before returning. Last week W. T. Garside went to London and brought Mrs. Garside to Brussels. They are taking up residence on Mill street. We welcome them to Brussels. Miss Lavise Sinclair left Tuesday of this week for Bayfield where she will spend a couple of weeks with Rev. W. T. Cluff and family, of Stratford, who are enjoying an outing there. Postmaster Farrow was called to Nissouri near Thorndale, Thursday of this week to 'attend the funeral of his brother in-law, Samuel Pardy, He was a brother to' the late Mrs, Farrow. Miss Violet McKenzie left Monday to visit friends in Elora, Guelph and other points before going to Toronto to attend the millinery openiugs. She will take her former position at Londesboro' this m rp is season. Mrs. (Dr,) and daughter Miss Essie, of Detmt are enjoying a visit with Mrs, J. J. Gilpin. The ladies are old time friends. Miss Whipple is solo- ist ip one of the Baptist churches in Detroit. Barrister Malcolm McDonald, of Crass - brook, B. C., brother to A. 13, McDoii- ald, formerly of Brussels, was in town last week lie is in Ontario for a holi- day and may go' East before returning to the West. James McArter was at Toronto the past week. Mrs. McArter underwent a medical operation for the removal of gall stones and we are pleased to report site is making favorable progress and will Boon be able to return home. THE POST is pleased to hear that Richard Williams. of Saskatchewan Valley, 85 miles West of Saskatoon, has 226 acres of fir'st•class wheat this season and should make some coin if nothing happens it. "Dick's" old friends in Brussels and locality would beglad to hear Of him becoming a millionaire. Farm aborers Wanted WORN FOR 20,080 MEN IN MANITOBA ALBERTA AND SASKATCHEWAN SPECIAL GOING 1 Additional for the Return Ticket EXCURSIONS; 1 0 TRIPJ i l under eonditlone as below. GOiNG DATES Aug. yy 1From Stations north of line of G.T.R. Toronto toISernta, and Can. Poe. Stations on end weal of Toronto -Sudbury has. Awls 23 From Toronto and o11 C.P.R. Stations west in Ontario oo and south K of mein 11ae of Orand Trunk Ry., Toronto to &Malt. and all Stations in Ontario on M.C.II., P.M, and T.B.&B. Rye. Aud..ak 7 From Stations Toronto and east. lnoludlod Sha rbol Lake end Muds - ton, end nil Stallone in Ontario west of Renfrew. also stations on Q C.O. & B. of Q. Rya., and stotions on R. & P. south of Renfrew. Sept. 7 From ell Stalloas Toronto and w.at. ldaludlad Stations on C.P.R. Tor onto to, Sudbury. Sept. 10 From ell Stations out of Toronto to Ontario. ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD T0 WINNIPEG ONLY Representative farmers, appointed by Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Governments, will meat and engage laborers on arrival at Winnipeg, Free transportation will bo furn:ehed at Winnipeg to points on Can. Pao. wherelaborers ere needed, cont of Moose Jaw, including branches, and at one omit mile each way west thereof in Sasketohowun end Alberta. A certificate is furnished with each tieket .and this cortif,cete when executed by farmer showing that laborer54u, worked thirty days or more, - will be honored from that point for a second class ticket bnok to starting points in Ontario, at $18,00, prior to Noy. sett, 1009. Tickets are good one on special Parra Laborers'' trains end will be issued to women se well ea to mon, but will not be issued at half fare do children, Forhill aril ulers see er t D a ae es C.P.R, edam, oR wale R. L. TAOMPSON; n.r,A., C.P.R.. TORONTO T. FARROW, Agent, BRUSSELS BORA/ R 0s r.u,aoN.—In Bruasele, on Aug,18th, to Rev. and Mrs. Cameron, a daughter. MARRIED SHmalse—ORnroawoza—In All Saints Ohuroh, Hamilton, on Wednesday Aug. 18th, Mr. Ohaa. Sheriff to Miss Ethel Creighton, both of Winnipeg, Man., formerly of. Brussels, Ont. DIED TaAINon,—At London, England, ou July 21st, 1009, Thomas Henry Trainor, aged 60 years. BRUSSEL.5 MARKET O atest S' 04 s 68 Peas 70 70 Barley 17 10 Eggs-- ......................... .,....„ 20 21 HBtatoea - .y8 00 8 00 Wool '.718 _ 718. Apples - 1 00 1 25. The People's -Column FARM FOR SALE.—Tete 100 acre farm, be- ing the property of the late Peter McNeil, Lot 28, Con. 19, Grey, is offered for sale by the undetaigned. There are 86 acres cleared, bal- ance well timbered. On the, farm there is a good bank barn, large driving stied and a com- fortable house, Place in good condition and wall fenced. For further particulars apply to JAS. A, MoNATR or JAS. D. MONATE, pExea. Stora, Oranbrook P. 0.,' or P. E. SCOTT, Brus- sels.7-tt Notice ! Take notice that the Court of Revisionfor the Albert Street Drain By -Law will ' be .held in the Council Room, Brussels, on Monday, the Oth day of September, 1909, at 8 p. m. when all appeals to the said Court will be disposed of and the By•Law finally passed. Dated at Bruasele this 6th day of Aug. 1000. F. S, SCOTT,.. 0.2 Clerk Village of Brussels, Debentures for Sale 818,000 of debentures Of the Villaga of Brus- aela in emne of 0000 each, bearingTtiterest at 9} 9tc per annum. Interest and 1-10 of prin- cipal payable yearly. Apply to the undersign- ed or to F. S. Scott, President of the Brussels, Morris end Grey Municipal Telepphone Co. August 8, 1000. J. LEO.KIE. Sen.-Treas. eee•0.0eaI.....eeee..eee... et ,6 00 e itYlr 8a INew 1 • • in the Post Card mine 1 o'Wo leave jest received a choice • assortment of Post Oarils in • IComics, Scenery, New 0 Oards, 'TartansG , 1'eetinge, otoStork, • • Also a new line for Passepartout a Work Snnd o5 0 • Chilli Linifece , TheseesaareStuall nodiesw— • •. not an old or out-of-date Card in • • the lot, We world be pleased s • to have you call and see for e yourself, • m e Dru erOXS Store a • • 00 111041.0000000000.000000.0.00 MISS BERTHA ARMSTRONG Teacher of Piano Studio at Carter's Music Store, one door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels. 0-tf Notice of Dissolution Province of Ontario, Country of Huron, We, Edward 0. Danford and Lorne S. Dun - ford, formerly the members of the firm of B. 0, Danford le Son, carrying on business as elothiere cud men's furttlahera at the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, under the name, style and firm of A. 0, DUNFORD & BON, CIO hereby certify that the eoid partnership Was on the tenth day of Augost A. D. 1000, die• solved by mutual consent. The business heretofore carried on will be continued byH. 0. Danford, who aseutnee all firm liabilitis, and to whom all accounts duo the arm must be paid. Au early settlement will oblige. Witness our bonds, at theVillage00 Brum- sole, in the County of Huron, this 1001 day of August, A. D. 1000. Witness : E. 0. D ORD W. M. S'TNOLAna. LORNES. DUNFORD. Voters' List - 1909 Municipality of the Village of Brusaolo. County of Huron. Nato ishereby given that Ihave transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in creation 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies, required b avid sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the lint made, pursuant to eoid-Aot, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elec- tions ; and that the said list, was Brat posted up in my office, at Brussels on the 10th day of August 1000, and remains there for inspection. Eleatore are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omissions or any other errors era found thereinto take immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors corrected accord. ing to law. Dated this 17th dey of August, 1000. F. 8. Soowr, Clerk of Brunets. 0600®00.0000000000000000••0000.0009.000®00©004r000906G Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren Ft 0 a p Mid-Svmr 11 0 00 •ti CIearin 5a::00®•t) co ci 49 o Which means clearing all Summer a Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. • • Dress Goods, Ginghams and Muslins at re- duced prices ; White Waists, Underskirts, e Corset Covers and Drawers at little more than their regular values ; lower prices on Laces, Insertions and Embroideries; Summer Gloves and Hosiery at reduced prices. r0J 0 et 00 0 s - 0 —Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts, .regular 55.00 for 53.00.0 —Ladies' " 0.00 for 4.50. • 0 —Ladies' " " 3.50 tit 3,76 for .2.00. 0 • —l0 only 1VIen's 2 -piece Summer Suits in light colored wTweeds, regular 0.00' for 0.00 ; regular 8.60 for 6.60. 0 • Cut Prices on Boys', Youths' and Men's Suits • 0 • • • • regular. —Men's 60e. Soft Feont Shiite for 300,• 03 —Some broken lots of Odd Pants al, 26 per cent, less than • —Men's 76c " " 55c. t80. y —Men's 50c and 60e Working Shirts for 42c. • • Lower Prices on Men's and Boys' u Summer Underclothing 0 RD w a 0 e . E e eea ret •es+ee•ae♦ I 0 G oods c i Rightor g your Money Back. 0• •t Prices • Highest Iltces for Produce, s) 0 0 Q 0 .N 9v tlatt.y' ¢aa - 4 ................ r..0. • O.. •000.0...00®A...a iO..00A s