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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-4-21, Page 8Der. Wall Papers have been chosen with much care and contain the best aad prettiest patterns to be bad at a moderate prices if you are thinking of Papering your Parlor See our Crown Pepers with Panel Effect. These are very different from the ordinary rue of patterns, and if yen wish to Iwo what is strictly up4o•date see them. For Dining Rooms, Halls; Sitting Rooms, ,&c. We have many pretty things in 'rspestries, Gilts, Grans Cloths, Stripes, &c, For tied Rooms, Kitchens, &c. Are real artistic patterns at low prices -from 5c a roll up. The color- ings le some of the 70, 8c and 9c Papers are really well blended indeed and in perfect taste. Already tbis season we have made very many good sales of Wall Paper and, if you are lbinkiug of papering come in and seeour patterns. We shall be pleased to show you. PLEASING DESIGNS AT LOW PRICES. F. R. SMITH, DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. inat qews gtems TREES are in leaf. EARLY flowers are in evidence. THE Foot Ball Club held an Assembly in the Town Hall .Friday evening of last week. NEW awnings have been hung up at Misses Carr & Sanderson's and the American Hotel. WHAT about arranging a Celebration in Brussels for May 24th or June 23rd No other town will boom it for us. Ir you desire prompt calls from the Central Telephone office bang up the receiverproperly every time or it can't be done. A WELL matched span of heavy draught horses has been purchased by W. J. Palmer, of town, to replace the team recently sold. A cement sidewalk has been put down at George Muldoon's residence. corner of John and Market streets. A. J. Lowry was in charge of the work. Foots BALL practice on Monday and Friday evenings of each week, All tbe boys are asked to turn out punctually so as to get in shape for the campaign. SATURDAY atternoon of tbis week a Base Ball game between the Junior team and a nine of the older players ,will be an attractiou at Victoria Park. Game called at 4 o'clock. 'rim Ewan Carriage Factory bas orders on hand for 5 carioles and pleasure wagons from outside livery men. They turn out the goods that give satisfaction, The rigs will go to Lucknow, Dungannon, Wroxeter, Gor- rie and Fordwich. MANY THANxs.-THE PosT desire% to thank very heartily many who are re- spooding so readily to our proposal to endeavor to have our subscription list paid in advance and we look for scores of others within the next few weeks. We are glad to say we have hardly a "never pay" on our roll Our aim is to add Soo new names to our list and we will tell you about it shortly. CLOTHES BOILER ATTACHMENT. -Mrs. W. E. Duncan, Brussels, has patented an attachment to the ordinary boiler for --washing clothes that should fill the bill. It is of galvanized iron and is designed to afford an easy and tidy method of conveying the boiling steaming goods from the boiler to the wasb tub -what might be caned one of the household necessities. BUsnress CHANGE. -Geo. C. Manners, of Winghamof has d his harness busi- ness to Chas. Knechtel and the new proprietor has taken possession. Mr. Knedhtel has had many years experience at this business and be is one of the best workmen int e Western Ontario. He has a large circle of friends who will wish him all kinds of success in bis new venture. He will continue the business in the old stand and will be pleased to meet all old and new customers. Mr. antlers has not been enjoying the best o iealt' for some weeks and will take a trip West. Mr. Knechtel was a former Brussollte and is well remembered by numerous residents who wish him the best of success. Charlie was one time quite a professional ball player here .do- ing duty in the pitcher's box and took active interest in other sports too. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD...- Regular monthly meeting of Board was held Monday evening in the Board room, all the members present excepting Rev. Mr. -Powell who had another meeting to attend. Committee was appointed to see to the levelling of grounds about Library building, seeding the same to grass, laying out a flower. bed or two and having cement walks built. Messrs. Wilton & Gillespie received an order for 10 tea of furnace coal for next Winter's supply at $6.4o per ton. It was agreed that new books cannot be remarked after 2 Weeks out if a request is in Librarian's hands,for it and fine will be levied on books retained after 2 Weeks are up. A visit of the Architect from Stratford is expected, He has been at Winnipeg for Some time. "Loox UP AND Lira, vi." -The young people who render service to the Brus• sell Methodist church under this motto assembled Monday evening in the school, room of the church for the annual election of officers and the receiving of reports, Rev. E. G. Powell in the chair. New officiary consists of tbe followingt-Hod.-President, the. Pastor ; P,r�e ideltit Miss Carrie Kingston ; tst -`Vice-President, Miss Lily Sharpe 1 3nrl Vice -President, Miss B. McCamus ; 3rd Vice -President, Miss Thursa Gerry ; 4th Vice -President, R, A. Pryne; sth Vice - President; Miss Pearl Sharpe ; Record - bag Secretary, Miss Ruby Plum ;• Cor,- Sceretary, Miss Rate i-Iarbottle ; Treas- urer, Miss Ida Bailey ; Organist, MISS e• ie urn ham• Choir , A. ss Cun J• EHouter, Committees will .be drafted anti the ceasing year's work mapped out, $t0o.00 has been protnised for Missions. $85 of which is now on hand. Brussels Epworth League clave it with- in them to exert wide influence 11 they lin how to do. A new. hustle as they know program 0f, topicsfor' the new terns' will be issued shortly, THE street wateringcart made its first appearance Thursday of last week as the dust was very annoying. It should precede the dust blowing if a benefit to the business people. ANOTHER Medal Elocutionary Con- test will take place under the direction of the local branch of the W, C, T. U. The prize winners among the contes- tants of a former occasion will be barred out this one. Rehearsals are already on the program. ACCOUNT CLOSED. -Through the gen- erosity of a comparative few the amount necessary to cover hospital charges, &c., for the young Englishman referred to ou previous occasiou,s was supplied and the accounts receipted. Pbe young than is able to resume work and i; very grateful to all for their unexpected kinduess to a stranger. -o. OAR of Balt for sale at MCCRACKEN'S. MANGat and Sugar Mangel aced at Mo- ORACREN'a. Ducar eggs for hatohing, 28 ate. a dozen J. ARMSTRONG, Lot 2, Con. 9, Grey. 41-2 Boos for hatching from prize winning birds of Rhode Island strain, a breed much in the public eye just now, $2.111 per setting of 16 eggs. 41-5 A. C. KADFMAN, Olinlon. MAMuusa Yellow Leviathan Mangold seed for sale at McCracken's. The finest in the land, TOP Busier FOR BALE. -Nearly as good as newt never had a loose bolt or a tire set ; never had a runaway nor a tip•over ;• spring back and cushion. Manufactured by the Mc- Laughlin Carriage Company. Apply to B. GERRY, Brussels. WOOD -LA0 Stain offers any eaey and inex- pensive means of rejuvenating old things long laid away on account of their rusty appear. anee. They make it easy foranybody to change an inharmonious article into one that will satisfy the most exacting. Wilton & Gillespie will upon request submit full line of colors. WANTED. -Bright, intelligent and energetic lad from 8 to 18 years old to work after school on Thursdays and Fridays, and ou Saturdays. The work will not - interfere with school duties. Good pay for short hours. Mas your application today, to the Saturday Evening Post, 12 Front St. E„ Toronto. EARLY seedpotatoes, various varieties, for sale. J. T. Ross, Brussels. CLEANINGUp, I am prepared with team and wagon to haul refuse from yards, cellars, closets and stables on short notice and at reasonable rates. Apply to ERNEST MILLER, Albert street, Brussels. 89.11 SEED PEAS FOR SALE -Good yielding varie- ty. Also feed grain of ail kinds. J. M. KNTOBT Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey, Oranbrook P. 0. 89tf EGGS for H.TOHINo.-White Leghorn and White Wyandotte pens. $1.00 per Betting. Have also a White Leghorn Cockerel for Bale. 8 t Jona MEAnowe, Brussels. SEED barley for sale: "Manchurian" variety, clean and extra good yielder. J. P. MoINTosa, Oranbrook, or 'Phone 288. 89-51 Winn clean, sharpenr Pen and adjustnet lawn mow- : ?rafaeeaof nawd Dtn yskse Mcmoegor corner Mill and Main streetBrussels. LAWN BOWLERS. -At Athe annual meet• ing of Brussels Bowling Club the fol- lowing officers were elected for 19to :- Hon. -President, T. Farrow: President, J. H. Cameron ; Vice -President, J. G, Jones; Seuretary-Treasurer, A. Streets. an., Managing Committee. -The offi- cers named and R. Downing, D. C. Ross, R. Leatherdale, F. H. Gilroy and A, H. Monteith. It was decided to make the membership fee $5.00 tor old mem- bers and $3.00 for new unes and have a caretaker for the green. It is also the intention of the bowlers to put a tele- phone in the Club House for the con- veuience of members. Prospects are favorable for a pleasant time on the bowling lawn this year with a duplica- tion of old time successes at tournaments and matches. OVER A SCORE AT LEAST.- Brussels and locality is well represented in the various walks of life in Wingham over a score of former residents being live members of that town. The list com- prises :-Rev. D. and Mrs. Perrie, Bar- rister Dudley Holmes, W. F. Vanstone, G. G. Vaostone, A. Dulmage, A. Beem- er, C. Knechtel, L. Hanson, G. Phippen, B Cochrane, R. Jobnstone, J Walker, R. Beattie, A. Hingston, I. Johnston, W. H, Willis, Dewitt Holmes, W. Hawthorn. J Ritchie, W, Henry, G. Clear, J. Putland, Miss McPherson and Miss Brock. THE Pos'r does not be. grudge them to our sister town but bolds a warm spot in its heart for the good folk who have located tbere and Wishes them prosperity and happi- ness. Wingham should be duly thankful for our fine contingent. BASEDALL.-A fast game of baseball was played on Victoria Park last Satur. day afternoon between the regular Junior bine and the Yannigans of the town in which the latter were de- feated by a score, of 23•ro. Score as presented by Umpire C. Leckie i- YANNIGANe R 0 Regulars R 0 Pya, ib 8 8 E. Plum, r f 1 8 0. Scott e s& p. 1 4 V. Roes, lb...:1 4 Doyle, 8b . 0 8 M. Thomson, 11b. 0 8 W.toott, f t 2 2 .7. Leckie, e 1 4 C. SolrneS, o 0 4 B. Leoki° o 1 8 1 A,Carr,p&es... 1 2 S. Fox, 11 2 8 Hn kshnF: w W 2 b ss 2 8 Scoot e s p 1 1 B, Hplb et2b.......,, 10 1 H. Good , S � p 8 1 B, Hfngeton, r t 1 1 R. Emigir, 2b 1 2 1027le 24 Score by innings:- Yannigans-1 0 4 1 0 2 0 I 0-20 Regulars -04400005x 13 More games will be aura n ged bet ween these teams for Saturday afternoons. Everybody welcome, e The Best Servant i Is a Strong . of the Farmer Chartered Bank. The Metropolitan Bank 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 Rate& BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER IteetettaeweeeereliPeeratelreseeterewatratiereellease i ioi prices were paid last Saturday afternoon at the Auction Sale of a car load of cows brought to town by W. Emigh front Essex Co, The sale was at the Central Hotel yards. CELLAR excavation for Alfred Baeker's proposed new residence, Turnberry street, has been made and the work will be pushed along. The contract is in the capable hands of John Hunter, ADVERTISING Pays -The buggy ad- vertised by rhos. Moore and the bicycle offered for sale by F. R. Bryans, in the columns of THE Posr, both found buy- ers. Tell your needs and see how nice- ly they can be supplied, CEMENT TILE -The new cement tile machine purchased by George Barkley is working fine. He made moo the first day's trial,' turning out about 6 a min- ute. Power is being supplied by Wm. Dark's traction engine in the meantime, All sizes of tile can be made. PAINTER and DECORATOR Bummers branch of the W. C. 1'', U. will hold their regular meeting 00 Fri• day afternoon, 2911 inst., commencing at 3 o'clock sharp, in the Public Library where she was well looked after, audience room. Program, "The For many years she was a member of Cigarette Evil," by Mrs. Jno. Robb. the Methodist Churcb. The funeral All the ladies are welcome to attend will take place Friday afternoon from whether members or not. Mothers are Mr. Htugston's, at 2.30 o'clock. Ser. especially invited. vice at 2. Interment iu Brussels cense- FINE GROUP. -The Women's Mission- tery. "Blessed are the dead who die in ary Society of Brussels Methodist tbe Lord," Churcb, bad a group taken by G. F. mom. LETTER SERVICE. -The un- f People We Talk About Maitland, artist, Brussels, that pleased qualified success of the night letter -- Miss Miss Gordon was visiting at Wingham last week, Miss Edith Bailey, of Wroxeter was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. McLauchlio, of New York, is visiting the Misses McLanchliu, of town. Miss Minerva Jones is making an ex- tended visit with relatives in Owen Sound. Miss Olive Mooney was home for a few days irons her millinery situation at Cargill. Mrs, (Rev.) Ferguson goes to Toronto next week to attend the Missionary Con- vention. Miss Lottie Taman. of Blyth, was vis- iting with her uncle, James Burgess, last week. Miss Emma Hunter, of Crannrnok, is assisting the milliners at Miss Inman's parlors te't season. Toho f`: iter, Ivlill•Street, was quite ill last week, but is some Better now we are pleased to say. I Mrs. Joseph Murr is somewhat im- 1 proved in health and we hope she will continue to gain until convalescent, Lawrence McCamus, of St. Marys, spent a few days holidaying with his sister i0 Brussels during the past week. Mrs S. H Jackson has been on the sick list for the past two weeks but is able to be around again we are pleased to hear. Arthur Francis and wife, of Logan, werei v sttors with Robert and Mrs. Francis, of town. The gentlemen are brothers. • Mrs. E. C. Lowry has Veen confined to the house for some weeks through illness. but is imggroving in health we are pleas- ed to state. Mrs. Richards, sr., and Miss Richards returned this week to their home in Bayfield. They spend the Winter months in Brussels. Mrs. D. Ferguson, of Teeswater, was in town for a few days last week. She came to see her mother, Mrs. Haycroft, who died on Wednesday. Mrs. Jno. Ritchie, nee Miss Bessie, Bone, of Wingham, is'inthe hospital in Wingham at present but we hope she will soon regain her health.' One day last week Jno. Currie, jr., injured his right hand by catching it upon an iron hook that penetrated the palm making a nasty wound. We hope he will soon he o. k. Reeve Leckie was in Perth County at- tending to his duties as one of the valuators of the Co. looking forward to the equalization of taxes for Co. pur- Poses in years to come. American Wall Papers Ilii.ssese . We are showing the finest line of American Fast Color Wall Papers ever shown in. town.' Our designs are, all new and up-to-date. 4000 Patterns and Colorings to choose from. If you want the latest you must'se0 one sam- ples. A call on 'Phone No. 78 will bring the samples to your door, We have everything for decora- tive work -may we show you the new samples ? T. SNIDER ThESThNDARD BANK Ettabi;eh,a 1873 OF CANADA 80 Br•pcltp TRANSMITTING MONEY For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are convenient and inexpensive, For larger amounts we issue Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any banking point in the world by. Telegraphic or Cable Transfer, Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. BRUSSELS BRANC]EB J. F. SSaswls,esd, Manager A vessel blockade is reported at Sault Ste Marie, owing to the repairs to the United States canal not being complet- ed. Brantford police are investigating a case at the Iudian reserve, where a woman is accused of placing a baby on a hot stove. It is said that President Clarke, of the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway, objects to giving evidence before the Commission for fear that it may be used in lawsuits against him. Knox church property, Mitchell, is undergoing important repairs. The cellars under the manse are to be en- larged and a new furnace installed. The exterior of the church and the sheds are to be painted, the whole to cost inthe neighborhood of $800 At a meeting of the directors of the Blanshal•d Mutual . Fire Insurance . Company held recently in Town Hall, St. Marys, it was thought only fair by the directors owing to the advanced price of stock that the insurance on horses and cattle should be in- creased. A motion .was therefore carried raising the amount of insur- ance allowed on the horses from $150 to $200 and on the cattle from $40 to $60. them very much, both as to likeness and service recently inaugurated by the finish. Additional copies of it may be obtained at Mr. Maitland's studio. He evidently is 130 novice at securing the shadow and reproducing it in up to - date Cashion. I. O. 0 F. ANNIVERSARY. -On Sab- bath evening, May 1st, tbe annual ser- mon to the members of Western Star Lodge, I. O. O. F., Brussels, will be preached in St, John's Churcb, at 7 o'clock, by Rev. D. E. Cameron. Brethren are asked to meet at the Lodge room at 6.30 to march to the church. Visiting brethren will be welcome, MATRINGEIAL.-At the Parsonage of the Queen street Methodist church, Kingston. on April 6th at 20.3o a. m. by the father of the bride. assisted by Rev. C,A. Sykes,Florence (Flossie) Lynette, B. Le F nette, second daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. Sellery, to Charles Edward Taylor, junior member of the firm of T. F. Harrison "°o., Kiugston. Rev. Mr. Sellery was a former pastor of Brussels Methodist church. TELEPHONE BOARD MET. -Wednesday of this week the Brussels, Grey & Morris Telephone Directors met at Brussels. A contract was let for the additional lines to Forbes Bros., for the sum of $2,2oo and the work will be pushed alonglively as as Ppossible. Orders were sent for supplies of wire. 'phones, &c. A reward is being offered for persons who break glass insulators on telephone poles. There are now about400subscribers o n the listand the Directors think they will reach 50o or more without any trouble. The lines are working well and subscribers say they would not be without the service for three times the price. Get your order in for a telephone and enjoy its usefulness. HAS RESIGNED. -The following item refers to a former teacher on Brussels School staff :-Miss N. Abraham, who for several years has been secretary of the Hamilton Steamboat Company re• signed her position with that company and the officers of the steamers and of the company took advantage of the oc- casion to express their esteem and good will and to present her with a tangible token of it ip the form of a handsome' alligator bag, Miss Abraham's resigna- tion was accepted with regret by W. E. Bishop, manager of the company and on behalf of the officers he tendered to her their best wishes. Miss Abraham will likely take a trip to Europe this Summer and she will carry with her the good wishes of many who are connected with the steamboat company. Miss E. A. Orr will succeed Miss Abraham. ENTERED INTO ,REST.-" He giveth his beloved sleep" were words spoken of p cid with a dose application regarding the decease of Mrs. John lHecoft, who ggBugg i es peacefully closed a long liffo e on Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of herameeeeemee s daughter, Mrs. R. T. Hiugston, Mill street, Brussels, in her gest year. There was no particular ailment, the wheels of life just stopped. She had been .in failing health for the past few years. Deceased was born at Wands. worth, England, and was married to her late husband at Putney, Eng. land, October 26th, 1838. Iu 1852 the family came to America living at Albany, N. Y., Brockville and Mitchell before coming to Brussels, (then Ainlav ville,) Mr. 'Haycroft, who was a con- tractor, having to do with the construct- ing of the gravel road. He died 38 years ago. Twelve children were born to the home of whom four survive, viz., Mrs. R. P. Hingston, Brussels ; Mrs, A. C. Ferguson, Teeswater ; Mrs. ) Western Union Telegraph Company in the United States has decided the management of the Great North Western Telegraph Co. to make the service effective at all G. N. W. points in Canada starting on the 16th unit, Night letters will be accepted by all ofeces for transmission to any G• N. W. or Western Union offices in Canada or the V. S. for delivery the next morning. A night letter of fifty words or less may be sent under these regulations at the rate regularly charged for a ten word day message and one-fifth this rate for each addi- tional ten words or less. The many advantages ofthis new service to commercial houses and the public in general are ton obvious to require any detailed explanation. James Fox is the local agent at Brussels who can give further information if desired. Canadian News The entrance to the Welland Canal at Port Colborne is blocked with ice. Hon. 1. M. Gibson opened the new Y. W. C. A building at Hamilton. Winnipeg reports say a Provincial election is likely to occur this Summer. Dr. olio Wilson, of London, t ' J On, is reported to be in a very critical condition. Phe naval bill was put through the committee stage in the House of Com- mons. The commission taselectasi' te tor the British Columbia University has been named. Arthur Tompkins and Hubert Moyle, 1 of Coaticook, Que., were drowned while boating. Montreal Street Railway Company has ! granted an increase of pay to motormen and conductors. Vesselmen are taking contracts for wheat at one cent a bushel from Fort William to Buffalo. Twenty-five men were overwhelmed by a landslide on the National Transcon- tinental at Cooeoocache, Que., and killed. George Nichols, son of a North Ox- ford farmer, was found in a field with his skull fractured and is not likely to recover, Provincial Constable Lane dropped dead -at Mission, 13. C., after a fight with a lot of tramps, who had boarded a passenger train. A Moutreai traveller claims to have seen Miss Priestland, the missing Jarvis girl, on two or three occasions in the Maritime Provinces. • "The Brussels Carriage Factory eI have two show rooms filled with a better sample of Buggies than they have ever had in the past, 1'he Buggies have all the latest improvements, with nice high 14 inch curved dashes, with solid brass rails, all silver plated, with dash supports on both sides, This prevents the dash fromany break- age whatever. Bodies of Buggies are all 56 inches long with .nice elevated' seats, all trimmed with the best 'band -buffed leather, sprite backs and cushions with double rows of springs, The latter saves sagging of the cushion. There are fine high side -pads which makes the seal both roomy and cnmfortable, Wheels are tete highest grade with XXX shafts. We build onto One grade of Buggies and that is the BEST, Also have a lot of W. Leavens, Owen Sound ; and Mrs. arahed•axle Bugvios with auto seats: which sell at sight, Everybody is E. Grundy, of Cleveland, Ohio, welcome to caii end examine our stock. Three other children paid Nature's debt Remember we put on all in Brussels, 'Phomas, George and Mrs. Cushion. • p kinds is Rubber l tly as wh. Solid and u• Ie ai 2 Firm ofRubberWheels clone promptly G. A. Boeras we Mrs. Ha cr ta first- of was a won- p p Y derful woman and looked as well at go class machine for the purpose, keep While thanking our numerous customers for past patroriage we invite all to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere. she believed, She had a greet fancy to live in her own home and it took more i o than ordinary t oar er a i y p su s on n get her con- • w sent to give it up -and then only partial- ly -to reside with Mrs. Hin stow, as if she were only 66. She was in. dustrious, active, kindly, ambitious, motherly and best of Ali knew in whom Brussels Miss Josie Doll, stenographer of Tor- onto, is home for a. visit' of a few weeks, Mrs. Chas, Dodds and son were vis- itors with -friends at Ripley and Kincar. dine, , Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, of Clinton, under• wen' a medical operation at the hospital in that town 10 days ago. She is snak- ing favorable progress and will soon be able to return to her home. Druggist .-Garfield Baeker, a well known young man of town who has been iu Chatham for several years, has taken a position in a Brandon, Manitoba, store, We wiser him success, D. McKay, of British Columbia, visit- ed A. and Mrs. McGuire over Sunday. He is an old time friend of Mr, McGuire who had not seen him for 36 years. The visitor formerly lived in Wingham locality.' Frautc Roche, of Winnipeg, formerly of Brussels, has been signed as one cf the pitchers of the city league team. He got acquainted with the game. fn this town and was a good youngster who bas promoted. Mrs. Clark and her• mother, Mrs, George McKay, have removed to Petrolia where Mr. Clark is employed and will make their home there. they :,ave been residents of this locality for a good many years. Leslie and Mrs. Callan and children are getting nicely settled in the com- modious and comfortable residence leased from Watson /Utility, John street. where we trust they will enjoy the blessing of good health and the regard of many true friends, Robt. Holmes, Alexauder street. who has been laid aside for some months by a stroke of paralysis, is not in good shape and is failing very perceptibly, being confined to bed all the time now. For- tunately he does not suffer much pain. He is receiving the best of care. John Lynn, who spent the past 3 years with Messrs Gerry & Walker, Brussels, acquiring the • tiusmith and plumber trade, left this week for Calgary where Ile has accepted a position. He is a son of James Lynn, of Fordwich locality, and is a fine young man who is sure to succeed. Jao. made himself very use- ful here in church work and everybody wishes him the best of the land. Apples t:s4'e•were+s�'s.l*'l*�se�e�r+�s�o WALL PAPEQ Why not paper your yearns now I and be ahead of the Spring rush which is starting earlier than usual this year. New Papers for 1910 •l,• i e have all strived and by not con- '1• I tinhlg ourselves to onetime When buying we feel assured our stookof paper is in a class by iteelf • both urs to size Of stook and var- iety of papers carried. ✓� If you have not been'in to see the Spring Papers come soon, We are always pleased to show 4, Papers. ♦ • We also have a complete line of e• • Moire Paper suitable for drop ceilings. • IF X'• DRUG STORE • Milton McGuire, artist, son of Arthur sudMrs. McGuire, of Brussels, is now - located in Des Moines, Iowa, where lie has a good position. He was but ped out at Ferule, B. C., and after a sojourn in Brandon went to Uncle Sari's land: Mr. Mac is an adept at the profession of his choice and 1315 old friends hero wish him success, BORN OonrrwAt,n in' Wroxeter, on April 18e11, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornwall, a son.. PENNINGTON.-In Orenhrook, on April lith, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Pennington, a son. DIED B.&mwora-At Beryls, on April 14th, Win. Cl. Balaton aged 57 years. 0AnnaaT,-4n Lucknow, on Aprlll8th, othy Oarbert, aged 44 years.. HAyoaovT -In Brussels, on April '18th, IDhza- - beth Ring, relict of the late John Hay- croft, in her Slat year. Mo0ALLrrsi,-In Morris, on April 10th Gilbert: McCallum, aged87 years, emontbs and 7: days, 814ITB,-In Morrie, on April 18th, Andrew M.Smith, aged 80 years. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Lillian Marsden,. bsl.m. ed . adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin, Mooney, who died .April 15th, I008. The flowers we lay upon Lillian's grave Will wither and decay, But the love for Lillian who sleeps benest& Shall never fade itWay. Only gone to the Heavenly Home above. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats Peas Barley Butter Eggs Potatoes Hay Wool - ;1 882 70 19 19 10 00 1 00 $1 88 702 20 25 1100 8 85 i 8 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • r G. N. McLAREN, BRUSSELS o ............ • - t ,1,•-4 0 •I• ,. s Women'sa e•• 9 . t • Fashionable e. a„ ♦ u't S a. 1 e- <. ■ •F • •A ee . Tailored. Man Silk and Mercerized lined .v ..; We are showing a splendid assortment of hand- �g•. some Man Tailored Suits, made of high grade im- d: ported materials, in all the newest weaves -Plain, s: I Blacks, Blues, Greys, Greens Stripe e ; Shadow "1: a>--- West of England Worsteds in Blue, Browns,Greys y : and Greens ; all sizes and 4a 0 l 11.� nn special .values at... o ia.00 15..00 f ! � You cannot go astray in making a Selection from this List. We guarantee the i ' qualities. Men's and• Boys' Suits •d• • 4. • • We have all our new Spring Goods in and have • never been as well prepared to furnish Suits for Men tit and Boys - Men's Suits for 5.00 to 12.00• Men's Fancy Worsted Suits,all the•• Y new colorings, 10.00 to 15.00 •;