HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-4-14, Page 8eflur."Nall ?pure
Otn' Wall Papers have been elloaen with :nuph .care stud, contttinl the
least Arid prettiest patterns to be lead at a niodttrate ]erica.
if yowi are thinking of
Papering your Parlor ;
See Mir Crown Papers with Panel Effect. These are very different
from the ordinary run of patterns, and if you wish to have what is
' strictly ep 104ate see theta,
For Dining Rooms, Halls,
Sitting Rooms, &e,
We have inany pretty things in Tapestries, Gilts, Grass Cloths,
Stripes, &c.
For Bed Rooms, Kitchens, &c.
Are real artistic patterns at low prices -from so a roll np. The color-
ings in some of the 7c, 8c and ee Papers are really well blended indeed
and in perfect taste,
Already this season we have made very many good sales of Wall Paper and if.
you are thinking of papering come in and see our patterns. We shall be pleased
to show you, PLEASING DESIGNS AT LOW PRICES,
O
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
11 H.
uai stlus PIM
A. 0. U. W. Friday evening of this
week.
Enos keep at a gond price for this
season, viz1g cents per dozen.
ALP. BAE1tsa shipped a car of baled
hay from Blyth on Wednesday,
G. A. l'1EADteAN has sold his pedigreed
Jersey but! to A; Douglas near Listowel.
P Ameser's saw. mill is busy working
up the Winter's supply of sawlogs into
lumber.
BRUSSELS Public Library Board will
meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Board room.
GEORGE EDWARDS started work on
well drilling this week having moved to
McKillop last Monday,
THE fine half mile race track on East
Huron Agricultural Park is in excellent
shape and is already the favorite resort
of our speedy equine possessors.
SANITARY INSPECTOR OLIVER iS dis-
tributing the annual clean up notice,
There is no excuse this year for any-
body not being ready by May 14th,
Get busy.
W. J. PALMER disposed of his fine
draft team to Finlay McIntosh, of
Blyth, at a high figure. They were an
exceptioually good span and great on
lugging a big load.
BROKE ABoyg,-Miss Nora Maunders
had the misfortune to break a bone in
her right arm recently and is compelled
to wear the injured member in splints.
We hope she will soon be all right,
JAS. SHARPE, who purchased. Brussels
Electric Light plant, will not get here
for 2 months, yet from Chicago as he
has a contract to complete. The plant
is left in John Patterson's charge iu the
meantime.
R. J.MCLAUCHLIN has purchased a
young pacing stallion and promises to
give a number of the fast ones the dust
before the Summer is over. R. J. is
quite a horse fancier and keeps them
looking good.
IT is :reported that Mrs, Ira Parker
has purchased the residence of Gordon
Mooney, John street. The latter has
g ne,Westsand the family will follow.
"They bave been residents of Brussels
• for a good many years and we regret
their decision.
A cANvps of the town has been made
in the interests of the Foot Ball team
• with good results. Team will be re-
organized at once and practice com-
menced so as to be ready for the fray
and to defeud our oft won honors as
Intermediate champions,
THE old frame house on the rear of
G. House's property, corner King and
James streets, has been taken down and
a smaller building will be put up, the
old material being utilized. Over 5o
years ago the late Francis Fishleigh,
Mrs. B. Gerry's father, built the house
referred to and made his home there for
some years.
SUCCESSFUL.-Tbe 7 cent sale held in
the Town. Hall last Friday afternoon
and evening, under the auspices of the
A. Y. P. A. of St. join's Church, re-
sulted quite successfully. Almost every-
thing was disposed of. A program was
given in the evening, following the
supper. About $35.00 will be the net
lM result of the sale.
Woataw's INSTITUTE. - The regular
sheeting of the Woman's Institute will
be held at the home of Mrs. D. C. Ross
on friday, 15111 inst. There will be a
talk on House-cleaning" and also the
roll call will be taken when each mem-
ber will give a recipe or ash a question
in answer to her name, An invitation
is extended to all "the ladies of the vicin-
its and surrounding country to attend
these meetings.
CARD or THANxs.-Mrs. Thos, Maun-
ders and family wish to express to the
I. 0. 0. F. their heartfelt thanks for
the kindness and sympathy shown to
them by the brotherhood in their hour
of trouble. They also desire to give
their warmest thanks to the many
• . friends for . their never -to -be forgotten
kindness in this the time of their sad
bereavement,
GOOD MoRNIND 1 HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
Sec -A smallti rinted notice with above
heading Was folded in with the week's
edition of THE Posy. If subscribers
who are paid in full noticed it you will
know it does not apply to you. We
have bad a number of responses for
which we return thanks but there are
buuslreds of dollars still due, some of
"a-.. t11en't for several years. At the close of
June we purpose handing the "long
past" into a 'newspaper collecting
ageney as we can't trade them to people
whom we are owing.
Base BALL. -The youth of the -North
won a Base Ball victory over diamond
dusters m the South on Victoria Park,
Saturday, by a score of 16 to 15. A
more youthful galaxy, captained by Roy ' f
Currie, waged a fierce conflict Tuesday
Afternoon on the same battleground
against nine Willow warriors led en by
Mussell Payne, The "mea" from til
STICK to your flannels.
BRUSSELS Butter Factory expects to
make a start on this season's work Mon.
day of next week.
IT is said j, D. Warwick, V. S:, will
enlarge and improve his residence on
Turnberry street transforming it into a 2
story brick veneered cottage.
THE iron bridge spanning the Mait-
land on Turnberry street, Brussels, is to
receive a new dress of paint at. the
County's expense in the pear future.
DON'T forget the Auction Sale of cows
at the Central Hotel yards, Brussels,
Saturday afternoon of this week. Wm,
Emigh is proprietor and F. S. Scott
will be the auctioneer.
THIS week the foot bridge at the East
terminus of Mill street was returned to
its place across the Maitland, the river
having abated sufficiently to avert any
danger of it being carried away.
p_
OAR of sett for sale at MCCRACKEN'S.
Roos Foil Hessoan:o,-Pore bredRose Comb
Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 50 cents per
setting. W, Long, Brussels, 89.tf
MANa>oL and Sugar Manges seed at Mo-
ORAOxEN'9.
GOOD bagggyy and cutter for sale. Apply to
T.Mourns Brue set
e.
Duck eggs for Machin , 25 cta. a dozen J.
AltntsmaonG, Lot 2, Con. � Grey.. 41-2
BOGS for hatching from prize winning birds
of Rhode Island Strain a breed much in the
public eye. just now, $2 00 per settingof 16 eggs.
41-2 A. C. Exurax s, Clnton.
TOP BUGGY FOR SALE. Nearly as good as
new ; never lied a loose bolt or a tire set :
never had a runaway nor a tip -over ; epring
back and cushion. Manufactured by the Mc-
Laughlin Carriage Company. Apply to B.
GealIr, Brussels.
Tax garret or store room of the average
home eontaina many articles that have "seen
their best days," which could, with very little
trouble or expense, be converted into "things
of beauty" as well as use with a coat of Wood -
Lac. Ask Messrs, Wilton. & Gillespie for
Color Card. gg
laWANTED.-Bright,
from 8 t0 112 years old to workirafter energetic
The Thursdays and
Fridays,
interferreo with school
duties. Good pay for short houre. Mail your
application to -day, to the Saturday Evening
Poet, 12 Front St. E., Toronto.
EARLY teed potatoes, various varieties, for
sale, J. T. Roes. Brussels,
FOR SALE. -Gent's bicycle cushion frame,
coaster brake, Cleveland. Almost as good es
new. A snap, F. 11, Bryan, Con. 4, Morris.
and
Lwag n to haul refuse from yarwith
s t cellars
closets and stables on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Apply to ERNEST MILLER,
Albert street, Brume's. 80.tf
y
WALTER BROS., $18,000.00 Steak of Dry Goode
Clothing, Hats. Caps, Furs and Groceries
must be turned into cash In 80 days. This
means a slashingReduction Sale, Everything
meat go and go t will so be on band if you
want any genome bargains. Doors now open.
Bring along your butter and eggs. Terms of
sate math or produce. The White Store,"
Main street, Listowel, Walter Bros.
SEED PEAS son SALE -Good yielding varie-
ty. Also feed grain of all kinds. S. M, RETORT
Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey, Oranbrook P. 0. BOGY
EGGS for BAmoarno,-White Leghorn and
White Wyandotte pens. $1.00 per setting.
Have also a White Leghorn Cockerel for sale.
80.11 Joan MEAnowe, Brussels,
SEED barley for sale; "Manchurian" variety,
clean and extragood yielder. J. P. MolNmosn,
Oranbrook, or 'Phone 200. 89-tf •
Wim, clean, sharpen and adjust lawn mow -
era to your fano' and can make old mowers
take the plane of new ones, yours T. McGregor,
corner Mill and Main street, Brussels.
ARE You conoo ro Aip7-Two weeks
ago an appeal was made for aid to pay
hospital expenses for an unfortunate
young Englishman, $21 being the
amount necessary. Up-to-date THE
POST has received $5.25 toward the
amount, leaving a balance of $15.75 yet
unprovided for. It would not take
much of a rally if everybody lent a
hand.
IVIATRIMONIAL,-A wedding took place
in Clinton on Wednesdayllylarch31st, in
which a Winghatn young lady was an
interested party. Miss Myrtle Aitken.
who made her home with. W. and Mrs.
Henry, of that town, was united in mar-
riage to Charles Cook, of Winnipeg,
The happy couple returned to Windham
after the ceremony was performed, and
left on the afternoon train for their
Western home, The bride was a former
resident of Brussels when Mr. Henry
was the G. T. R, agent here.
NELSON MAUNDERS' FUNERAL, -The
remains of deceased, accompanied by
Rev.
A.
R.
Maunders. s, of Lanagan,.
Sask„ arrived here last Saturday night
and the funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon, Service was held in the
Methodlet Church, attended by a large
congregation among whom were 40 or
5o Odd Fellows marshalled by C. H.
Dodds, who marched to the cemetery
and took part in the service of their de
ceased young brother. Rev. E, G.
Powell gave a suitable address on the
text "Ills leaf also shall not wither."
A choice duet was rendered by
Misses Lily and Pearl Sharpe, and the
choir sang "Shall we gather at the
river'." a favorite with Nelson. Many
beautiful floral tributes were presented
nd wide -spread sympathy expressed
or the bereaved. The pall bearers
were, J. A. Hunter, Thos, Miller, 0,
Welker, 0, Armstrong, P. McCall and
Jackson, Among the relatives from.
stance were W. H. Maunders, of
Shone, Idaho; Rev, A,'R. Matinrlers,
.anagau ; 1. E Maunders, of De.
t ; Mrs#, (Rev.) Finkbeiner, and
ghter from the Wesi and Mts.
(iron, of Berlin,
e a di
Noi•tb scalped their 'opponents, the $col a •Shp
book showing the final results' to be 13-- o • 1
8, It Would be difficult to prophesy .trot
what may happen before the season le dao
over, I Wal
t,.
The Best Servant
of -the Farmer
Is a Strong
Chartered Bank
Tbe. Metrepolitan
an
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANOH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
SHIPMENTS PER G. 1'. R. -A 041 of
wheat
was forwarded by A. Seeker to
New Hamburg. -R, Thomson shipped
a car of eggs to the West..=r5 Lars of
timber have been loaded at Brussels
vard en route for Kingston. A lot of
fine timber. The usual ear shipments
of hogs were made by W. Jewitt and
Geo, Best,
A GRAND DADDY. -Councillor 1), Al
Lowry had the honor and dignity of
grand fatherhood conferred on him last
Tuesday by the birth of a young lassie
at the home of J. W. Craigie, Colborne,
Out. Mrs. Craigie is Mr. Lowry's eld-
est daughter. Whether the new grand
ad will grow a chin whisker or wea
plug hat we have not heard but we ho
the fresh arrival may long be spared
bless the home and adorn the ranks of
Ontario womanhood. THE POST scribe
would like to step into the Craigie home
and see what J, W, will do with sight
drafts when the infant protests.
GOOD APPOINTMEN•r.-At a special
meeting of Perth Co. Council Reeve
Leckie, of Brussels, and Mr. Robert-
son, of Wellesley township. were named'
as valuators for that Co. in connects
with its equalization, their report to be
presented to the June session of the
Council. If Mr. Robertson is as good
and experienced at the butluess as our
townsman a good job should be dobe.
They are to receive $6.00 per day for
their services. Mr. Leckie was one of
the trio who rendered similar service in
Huron Co. two years ago, their report
being adopted by the County Council.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTES. -Tile growing
interest in W'
FrostWire
To the users of Wire Fence
We have a full stock of Frost Win
on hand and we are ready and willing
to make you the best job and price on
Cony kind of a fence you wish, We
bought our wire three weeks ago and
found the material better than the
Company represented. it to be and you
r a no doubt. have read our aclvertisehnent
pe in some of the papers.
to Our wire is full No. 9 before it is
galvanized. • rhe Galvanizing is twice
as thick as it was on any wipe we have
sold before and the manufacture of the
woven fence is much ahead of any
other woven fence on the, market. We
can guarantee you every Nanning wire
even tension and stays straight up
and down.
Prices for woven wire stretched on
on or 4 cents per rod less in roll :-
omen
s Institute meetings
throughout the Province is shown ley
the fact that the Provincial Department
of Agriculture has arranged for the
holding of 570 meetings this Summer,
an increase of 5o over last tear. These
include over too meetings io Northern
Ontario. Among the accomplishments
of the women besides the home prob-
lems have been several works of a pub•
lis spirit, such as the purchase of a
8 wire fence, all No. 9. 38c
7 9 ............. 34c
6 .
Frost coiled wire .......$2.65 per 100 lbs
Frost barb wire .....,. 2.90 per 100 lbs
Frost Gates, all sizes on hand, at best
possible prices.
Apply to
Ferguson & Harris, Walton, or
M'Donaid Bros.
Blyth, Ont.
James Thuell has been ill with pneu-
monia but we hope he will soon be com-
pletely restored:
u Among other Brusselites in Moose
ggv for the Presbyterian stedent in Jaw, Sa,k., at the present time are S.
Manitoulin, and in two villages the H. Jackson and W. E. Duncan.
lighting of the streets at night. At Mrs Service, who has spent the past
Parkhill the local Institute is co -opera- three months here with the family of F.
ting with the Grand Trunk in beautify- 3, Scott, returned to b b 7
ing the surroundings of the station. soli last Saiurda Now Maple Loaf Concern will be the
THE STANDARD BANK
E,t,b;i,hed 1873 OF CANADA, .80 Brasile
A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR
is received in our Savings Bank Department and is
sufficient 'to open . an account and entitle the Depositor to
a pass Book. The highest current rate of interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. as
BRUSSELS' BRANCH
3. F. 7 owIaaad, Manager
Dr. Lederman, of Milyertou, who is
President of the Western Foo' Ball As.
sociation this year, was in town 'Thurs-
day of last week conferring with Brus-
sels Foot Ball officiary, ' He's a great,
enthusiast over -the sport and was no
second rate player lit the game,
Standing field Crop Comps-
tition 1910
1
East Huron Agricultural Society
has arranged for the Standing Field
Crop Competition for another year and
the Secretary, W, H Kerr, has notified
the Superintendent, J, Leckie latilson,
to that effect. • The Society has selected
white oats as the crop for competition
of which five acres must be sown. The
competitors must select and , furnish
their own seed,. $5o will be. offered in
prizes to he divided as follows: -$r5,
$i2 $t°, $8, $5. Prize winners may
send two bushel sacks of grain to both
Guelph and Ottawa Winter Fairs, for
which the Department are offering large
prizes, In addition to the above, ar-
rangements have been made with the
Directors of the Canadian National
Exhilition to be held in Toronto, August
27th to September 12th, to. donate $24o
in prizes for sheaf exhibit et grain from
the fields, the owners of which were
awarded prizes in the Standing Field
Crop Competitions. Any member of
tile East Huron Agricultural Society
may enter this competition. Anyone
wishing to enter not a member of the
Society may do so by sending $t.00 for
membership, fee, to the Secretary on or
before May 1st, as all entries must be
in the Secretary's hands before that
date. For further particulars write or
call on the Secretary W H Kerr Brus-
sels, Ont.
per dayor
about 6,00o bags to commence
with, to be increased as occasion re-
quires, The storing capacity of the mill
will be 25o,000 bags while there will be
elevator accommodation for r,000,000
bushels of wheat, 'l'he new company
bas 35 elsvators in service now and by
the end of September will have T8 more,
making 5o in all, with a opacity of
hundreds of millions of bushels of
Wheat. •
Last year 100,000 practical Atneriean
farmers entered the Canadian West and
look up land, In 'addition, an almost
equal number came from Europe. Two
advantages of such an influx are at once
apparent... In the first place the Ameri-
cans brought into the country $too,000,-
000 in money and goods, 'Our wealth
and the buying powers of the people are
increased by just that amount, A sec-
ond benefit is the fact that these people
will be consumers of Canadian -made j AUCTION SALES
goods, They will buy their implements, ' SA'110 %Yd APalL IOTA, -Carload of milk
rover vt the Central Hota1. Brussels, bare un -
shoes, clothes, flour and other necessities reserved at 2 o'clock. -Wm..Emigh, Prop. ;
of lite largely from Canadian sources F. S. Csett, Auo.
i••••••••••••••••1444+0.+.44
1 �
IWA
PAPtQI
Why not paper your rooms now
and be ahead o bele $ptlug rust[
^which ' is starting earlier' than •
usual this year,
New Papers
• for 1910
have all atrivod and by net con- •e`
fining Ourselves to 0110 1910 wen 4,..
buying we feel asters of stook r
01 paper is iu a 01 ,t i,). itself 4,
both as to aizoof e , , •and var-
iiety of papel'a Gag led,
G• If you have not been in to see
tthe Spring Papers come 50051,
We are always pleased to shbw
te Papers,
We also have a complete line of t
Moire Pa•per suitable for chop •
ceilings, i
g
1FOX'S
• DRUG aro RE• •
4.
DIED
OaAwronb.-In Howiok, on April 5th, Martha
Montgomery, beloved wife of Wm. Craw-
ford, aged 49 yea's, 10 months.ond 5 days.
GALnRAITa,-In Howielr, on Aer11415, Aimee
Galbraith, aged 50 years.,
Montt. -In Mullett, on April 9th, Edith M. A,
Moon, eldest daughter of Henry B.. and
Mrs: Moon, aged 9 years, Omonths and 14
days.
SAaosTER. In Howiok, on Tuesday, March
20th, Alexander Sangster, aged 00 years, 10'
months and 11 days,
'Phey are also producers and as a result
.01 this yearly increase in our Western BRUSSE.S MARKET
farming' population, our wheat areas t Wheat -- 91 00
will be largely augmented. The milling Oats
alone of the output of these new farmers Peas
._ in itself great industry. Barley
EButter
Potatoes.
Hay
Hoge
Wool
Apples
BORN.
Onssure.--In Colborne Ont., on Apri112th, to
Mr. and Mre. J. W. Colborne,
a daughter.
MARRIED
BELL-BAaNRT.-On March 80th, by Rev. Mr.
Edey, Clifford, Mr. Win, Bell, of Howlett,
to Miss Emma Bernet, of Drew, The People's Column
COOKa-OsTEt.•-At the residence of Mrs, Jae,
Murdock, 49 Melburne Ave„ Toronto, on
April Oth, by Rev, W. A. Oobke, B. A„ Mr, FOR SALE, -A very valuable piece. of pro
Edgar H. Cooke, of Moose Jaw, Bask„ to • arty in London on Pottersburg Hale street
Mrs. Rae J. Oster, of Gerrie, formerly of . South House, barn and 6 acres of land. For
Brussels. further partimilrrs apply at TI1EPosTPubllah-
R4.' InTON-OONNRLL.-In. Grace Church, Ing Bouse;.Brusaele• 41-t1
Winnipeg on March 20th b R D
WANT ACCOUNTS SETTLED. -Owing to
the change in our business firm it is
necessary that the books of Walker & Bieck
be balanced and all persons indebted to this
firm are asked to attend. to the settlement of
the anme at as early a dnteaa 'possible -
45-11 WALKBR & BLACK.
TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be re-
ceived for the construction of the Prin-
0055street drain; for grading Albert street,
oleo for building cement sidewalk on Albert
street. Tenders to be addreoH1-to under-
signed g up to May and. T] ,owes. O'OTE,-..
tendornotn
Municipal Clerk, Brussel +plod, F. S.SOUTT,
85
96
19
19
10 00
0 000
1 00
$1 86
4a
20
1125
00
18
1 25
ar S Rev r.
so
Crummy, Mr. Jemea F. Hamilton, fourth
eonoflY1vr. John Hamilton, ern or Gerrie,
toMissWICIIT. oonehl, of Clifford, Ont.
JEnnYN-Ws1the. At the Wright,ee of the
bride's brother, W. H. rf hton April
- 6th, by Rev. L. Perrin, of Wroxeter,. Mies
$1,000,000 flour Mill Bertha M. Wright, of J
a atownsh n, to Wes-
ley E. Jermyn, of Morris township.
KA1
for Port Colborne bride's parents Northwood, hOnntt., oti hMare
8151, by Rev Mr, Osterhont, brother of the
er oma 1p tiger- bride, assisted by Rev. Mr Austin. Cousin
of the bride, and Rev O. (1 Maine, brother
DATES FOR EXAMS, -Students may It was y
years on M
Y 4 Y arch on
2 th Sin a of the he late pule
now 9 3or Sohn Maine,of
Largest 4
e of Itsto the roc
kind m
gin the � g Co t S.G.Heine 0 ominl n G. K in second
Dominion o
n begin to look forward in earnest to W. H. McCracken first stepped into
the midsumm
Department of d the g he few surviving early settlers g first with a capital of
schedule and time -table for these annual Mrs. Haycroft, sr., who makes her cststep in the revo-•'Nta'F�'I•oi'e'II'�i'�i:ei•�•to•1•hi•••l•e•ye,i,t•,t,�,[,�,[,
Gerrie, to Miss Pearl Osterhont
er examinations, The Brussels, then Ainlayville. Mac is The incorporation of the Maple Leaf
Education has issue Alison t Millin Company. $5,ono,000, is the
tests. Phe examinations for entrance to home with her daughter, Mrs R. T. 10[100 of
t the Baur industry in Canada. ,i•
Normal schools begin on June 27th at Hingston, Mill street, has been quite Phe move is not a :merger, but a eon- t G. N. M C L A R E N,
9 a. m.. and are concluded on July 4th poorly, The old lady has passed her solidation of milling interests controlled :t.
by Toronto men for the
with Latin composition the last subject 4oth birthday so it is no wonder if her
For entrance to the faculties of education powers fall,
ization with the introduction of new
an scholarship n•
d matriculation "exams"ed to the newly acquired park lotssae ae• $I,000,000 MILL
purpose of ex -
pension. 'There will be some re -organ• t -
Stocks this Sea
'1 the
the examinations begin on lune 27th Alex Stewart arrived back from his•
and
are terminated on Tulvruh. -Honor trip to wee an has tne West last k d capual.
begin 011 June 27th and end on July 12thquired from the Duoford estate, B I Th 'll
p matriculation the first Bels South. We wish him and his f 1 t
while for ass matri a e, ens- a mills
b in the Maple
Leaf is on June 27th and the last on sly happiness t stn ion are all owned by the Maple Leaf
July 8th. Commercial specialist exam-
inations hegin on June 27th, and are
concluded an July 4111. The arts
specialist examinations for rein will be
held on August gth, rot], tali and 12th.
at the Department of Education of the
Summer school at the University of Tor-
onto.
"ooKE-OSIER.-In the city of Toron-
to, at the home of James Murdock. 40
Melbourne avenue, at 4.3o p. m. Wed-
nesday, April 6th, Mrs. Rae 1. Oster.
of Gorrie, formerly, of Brussels, was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
with Edgar H. Cooke, Chairman of the
Board of Adjustment, B. of R. T
, comfort and prosperity in Company. Tues' are situated at Bran -
their new home. I don, Kenora, Welland, Thorold, St.
Mrs. Robinson, who has been visiting f Catharines, and Port Colborne. The
in town at the home of her parents, , latter will, when the building operations
Wm. and Mrs. Pryue, tor some tome, now under way are oompleted, be the
returned to Newbury, Ont., last Satur- largest flour mill in Canada and will, cost
day. She was accompanied by Miss approximately $t,oco,000. It will have
Mildred Pryue, who purp,ses spending a capacity of 30,000 bushels of wheat
a month or so at Newbury.
The Goderieh Star says :-"Hilton
Holmes, who has been on a visit to his
parents in Goderieh, leaves Friday Do you require
for Owen Sound to resume his duties'
on the Assiniboia which plys hetween
that town and Fort WittiestMr.a Buggy■
Holmes is a son of Dr. W. J. R. Holmes
and was born in Brussels.
ana tan Pacific Railway system, of the Edward Nicholson purposes leaving
city of Moose jaw, Sask. The rite was Brussels for Csistor in the West where
solemnized by the brother of the groom, be will engage in business.
Rev, W. A. Cooke. B. A,, President of Mr. Nicholson. who has been in charge
the Manitoba Conference of the Metho-, 01 George Thomson's bakery for 7fr
dist church, in the presence of a few , years, will be succeeded by Lorne Eck -
personal friends. The bride, who was m1er, who has been at Ripley. The
dressed in a becoming navy blue chiffon mauy friends of Mr. Nicholson will be a
broad cloth travel.ing suit and large nnit in wishing him health, wealth and
plumed hat to match, entered the draw- i happiness, Mrs. Nicholson will not go
ing room, while the festal Wedding West until her husband gets settled.
Marchpl
was ayed by Miss Fallis.
After a couple of days spent with friends
in Toronto, the happy couple left for ♦ i•+••l�••yOi't:i••i•••7•••t•••t••'hO.1••i••'1'•,g•••t,o'b••S••3•,M1,•,p•o•t,••1't••Q••9
Hamilton, Montreal and other Eastern
cities before returning to Winnipeg on de
their way home to take up their residen-
ce In Moose Jaw. May many joys come v A `` +
to them, !g ••
4•
Let McLaughlin of Walton
�
Supply you
See his Special Bargain at on-
ly $60. It's a dandy. If
you want to save money buy
, from him.
G
People We Talk About
Barrister Sinclair was at Goderieh on
Tuesday.
Will, Guenther; of Milverton, was a
visitor in tows 0n Sunday.
Miss Margaret Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr at Clluton.
Idias Mary MoArter, of Bluth, spent
Sunday at the parental home in town.
Miss Lizzie Ferguson has gone to
Calgary to accept a position as saleslady.
She is a competent hand and we wish
her success.
Norman McGuire, of the Milverton
Sun staff, was home for a few days op a
visit.
The family of Jacob Wilton has 1•e -
moved 'to Guelph where they purpose
residing.
Miss Georgie Howe, of Wroxeter, left
for Toronto to take a position as steno-
grapher in that city. We wish her suc-
cess.
Mrs. Jno. Wright's health is not as
good as her friends would desire but we
trust she will 6000 regain het former
gor,
Hugh Ramsayaudlfamily have "ley' ! Toronto Millinery Parlors
ed back to town, Mr. Ramsay having 8r It""
disposed of his livery business at Yin- i
(sardine. 1••••FAjre••4'e•i•s'!••Sh•t+/t•i•II 6142•.M•bt•o•i't•t'e!ehtesti•..t1'i.•$•,t4•14+,
I4ats
Misses Sanderson & Carr
t
Wish to annoul7ce that they have a com-
plete showing of Mid -Summer Hats
ranging inrice from $1.50
P to
$10.00. If you have not already pur-
chased call and, see thele.
Very Latest Styles Assured.
•
•
the Largest and
herSELSt
lied
A
4.
9
are
)'
t
st
!. C
we have
er st in
•
1
• 4
1. -Ladies' White Shirt Waists, this``ssesotf •' styles, perfect fitting, _ '�
t at 75o, $1.00, $1.25 up to $3.00. N, ` 1 1. Q
-Ladies' White Dresses, Princess styles,-aE• ;3,50 to $7.50; • t,
-Ladies' White Wear -Extra good assor•tgl es, t
• -Ladies' Cloth Suits, all men tailored, plai and fancy patterns, 1'
$10.00, $18.00 and $15.00. Some are ilk lined, aG at
I
Ladies' New Spring Coats, black and faw o.:ssades, special at $5.00 t
to $8.00. _
-Ladies' Odd Shirts, plain and Fancy, special at $2.50 to ,$.belt ...
'
t•
e -New Dress Goods, in all the wanted shades, at 25c to $1.255. .
S. -New Wash Gbods, in Ginghams, plain and striped Mercerized Liu- t
• ells, special at 120 to 35o. e
i, -Lovely Patterns in Prints, full 32 in. goods, at loo and 123e.
-Wash Suits head made blue,white , w rte and linen shades, at $3.50 to
56.00. .e.
•
Men's Hats
-New Spring Hats, black and colored, hard
and soft, best English makes,.................... $1, 0(l to �j+Gs Uo
41 a•
i•
•
Men's Shirts and Ties•
News Shills and d14e
Ties, lovelyatTies terve and.
25 to 50 i
good fast
g oblot's. You pu can always depend •
on getting the latest here...,.. Shirts 50 • 1.50 .
1. ClothingClothing
♦ Here's where we do things. The largest stock of.Bo Boy's' and 1sI '-
Clothing in this section (if the couutry. Beautiful new patterns lin I
West of England Worsted ; perfect fitting -
Sp
- ecial at 10.00, 12.00 &.15.00
Boys'
=
Suts•
2.50..
Y
to 7.50
•
Goods Right or your stoney 'back, •
: G G. N McLAEN
.4..Fiji's'Ne!N.•i',•i.44.'1's+Ye3•.•t••II•,1'!•A_'t,i.....73.4.711•i•.11, )00:144.4,!'1
'We are always pleased to show our Olothii)g apse h
pare Qualityand Prices,
•
ve yeti ecu-
•
All our New Bouts and Shoes are in Stock. ♦
Highest Prices for Produce,