HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-5-12, Page 8is House-cleaning Jiwe
t;co'cl housekeeper flutes many tillage required
uteri io supply these needs with goods of ex•
4 prices.
hints Mixture
s Lee, Salta Of 'tartar, Powdered Borax and
ooc will make up ct large gtlanttty of first class
inoleum, there is nothing better for a
mi, lSc Bar
orseakiehyde and Sulphur 080dle, also
ride of Lime, Carbolic Acid.
e in 25c and 150 tins. Also Household
[motile in roc packages. Insect Pow -
stock of this is large, plenty of desir-
at right prices. Let us show you the
MITH
D STATIONER.
e
a
ered•
by
ce.
s•
•
ii
th
a.
e
\tl2,e
ot'n tr
50 cENrs in advance will secure THE
osT to January est 1911. .Tell your
eighbor about this offer.
ONE day last week A, E. Hersey in-
-trod his left hand by the severance of a
n iger tip while splitting kindling. He
ea been off work since.
ne3AND IN UREb.—
J MODaAy evening as
Excelsior Knitting Factory was
adv to close down . for the night
Colonel Conly . threw oft the driving
belt from the picker and reached over
to remove some waste wool when in.
some way his right hand got caught in
the machine and received a bad slash-
ing. It was speedily dressed and he is
getting ing along nicely but will not be able
to resume work for a few weeks at least.
FOR THE WEST.—Monday' last, Mrs.
Gordon Mooney and son, Harry, left
town for Lyleton. Man., where Mr.
Mooney in ' employed. On the same
train went Mrs. S. H. Jackson, 4 daugh•
ter and a son, bound for Moose Jaw to
join husband and ' father and where
they i i
making their home. 'Tse
POST does nut like to see this almost
wholesale moving out even when the
folk are going to another Province. but
while missine them we wish them the
highest success and hope many happy
and prosperous years will come to them.
—p_
-0 ileuLD seed corn for sale at McCracken's.
GOOD Jersey sow, due to calve, for sale.
Apply t0 JOHN GRAINGER, Brussels.
$rite Htx.—r 0. Collins, of the Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.. of Exeter, will be in town this
week. Ladies and Gents having faded out
clothing will do well to see him at Queen's
Hotel, Brussels.
RISME n Paras. After May 16th the price
of milk from Woodbine Dairy will be reduced
to 6 cents
er quart. CHAS, Roz0LL•
P
CLEANING UP —I am .prepared with team
and wagon to haul refuse from yards, cellars,
closets apd etables on shore notice and at
reasonable rates. Apply to SMUT MILLER,
yittBei-t street, Brussels. - 44.2
vn tie
111
l!rel
11
Pumas or 8211430 van sAua.—Though cattle
anire. high in price Beaker Bros. still keep
teak down to the old price. Porterhouse and
irloin sell at 16 cents per pound and choice
bund steak 2 poundsfor a quarter.
EGGS for BATenrxo.—White Leghorn and
White Wyandotte pens. $100 per setting.
Have also a White Leghorn Cockerel for Hole.
89-tf JOHN MEADOWS, Brussels.
BOy wanted to learn' the printing business,
one who has passed the entrance examination
preferred. A good chance afforded. :Enquire.
)at THE Poet.
`� - Beat/mum and artistic offsets are obtained
by staining nearly all kinds of woods. The
handsomer the wood the handsomer the finish.
j Wood -Lac Stains deyvelop the Hakes- and fur -
1 lights and shadowsldevelonadpicture aft
W high & Gillespie carries a full line of all size cane.
6.- War Olean, sharpen end adjust lawn mow -
a ere to your fancy and can make old mowers
n. i take the place of new ones. yours T. McGregor,
1- Learner M111 end Main street, Brussels.
f,. _____ 0______
R, Fool Ball program in this district is as
' follows :—
May 13—Brussels at Milverton
—Listowel 01 Ethel
16 Ethel at Milverton
',le
--.-Listowel at Brussels
May zo—Brussels at Listowel
'• —Milverton at Ethel
May a4 -Ethel at Brussels
May 27—Brussels at Ethel
'• —Milverton at Listowel
May 3o—Listowel at Milverton
Beessees Woe. --Monday evening the
first game of this season in the W. F.
A., Intermediate series for this District
was played here on Victoria Park he -
Ween. the well koown Milvertunians
and Brussels. It was too cool an even-
ing for the comfort of the spectators, of
whom there was a goodly number. The
game was a very good one for the open•
ing of the season but showed need of
practice and combination play. Al
though the home team pressed the goal
of the visitors there was no scoring in
.1 the'fiist half but in the reversal of the
goals I3russels succeeded in their desire.
It looked like a piling up but Milverton
backs took no chances and kicked the
sphere out of the park a number of
tittles to remove the danger and cut
down time. Matcb ended 1 o. Milyer
f re ton has a steady, hard working team of
harm seasoned players from whom no eleven
Heal will scamper off without a hard tussle.
Talon' Preston, the well know member of
ttinfi2�A,4tStratford ' Seniors, was here to play
piled centre but his papers were not to band
lends so he was not allowed to figure, Mc -
plate Guire (Shorty, formerly of Brussels) was
cents put in his place. Finkbeiner from goal
Glen went to forward line'and Peffer, the
is as alert goal keeper of other days, drafted
in to defend the citadel, "Pef," is too
heavy a weight now to disport himself
on the green and will not likely follow
tip the play. The new hands on Boss
ssJs line up covered themselves with
glnl v wbile last year's stalwarts look as
if they might have afoot in the champ -
t• ion honors for tgto. The line up was as
follows :
Bruellols , Milverton
Scott Goal Palter
Anderson • f Banks 1 Hoffman
Armnstroi2ng . ,.. 1. Guenther
Sediment .............5 Tauter
Bio d H Backs Rete
S : tt f Walker
*atilt 1leC4viro
Minoan Smith
Mel cod ,,, Porwards Spencer
Walker .. Spencer
Hendot•eon ...,...,. 8 tnkbsiner
'Frank Sills, of Seaford), made a very
impartial referee end kept the play going
Well. The hour advertised for ceiling
game should be more closely adhered to
Wa
11 tat
Se
is
.ch
enef
T$.-
8 8
rt'
Usti
still
d .l>e•
eeted
Veil
Mttch
The Best Servant I Is a Strong
of the Farmer Chartered Bank
Tbe Metiaok
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 BRANCH.
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
THZ STABANK
Eitabl abed 1873 OF CANADA $b Broacher
A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR
is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is
sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to
a pass Book.The highest current rate of Interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. 85'.
18R,U5SELS BRANCH
J. F. Rowland, Manager
as it is not fair to either spectators or ,, d46.��,ift..,.‘.,A..,.4.410 Moved by John Shortreed, seconded
by W I. Toboston that the said petition
'be entertained and the Clerk be in
structed to request the Engineor•to visit
the locality and make his report on the
same. Carried.
Owing to the bridge over the Kelly
drain on the. 8th conces ion being lu an
unsafe condition it was moved by I.
•'V" ' verees'w•ar,r-ereirerj Shot'treed, seconded by C. B Wilkinson
that we call for tenders for the erection
of a new bridge in two ways, namely :--
a cement arch and cement abutments
with steel I beams, and concrete floor.
'renders to be opened at Belgrave May
25th at 7 I
o'clock. lock Specifications to be
seen at the Reeve's residence. Carried
By -Law No, 6, known its the Murray
Lamb Drain By -Law, was read and
provisionally adopted.
Moved by J. Short•eed. seconded by
J, H. McCracken that William Geddes
be appointed inspector of concrete work
at Cruickshank's Bridge abutments, at
2,00P er day. Carried
Following accounts were paid :—
John Wstoon, 'part of salary ••...$ 35 oo
D. Patterson, examining bridge
on 1st line and furnishing
specifications ,.. .. 3 00
T. McCall, sides of culvert ..... 1 co
John McDonald, broken plow.... 3 00
����������♦® Robt. Lawson, putting in 2 0
o
men[ file culverts - 7 50,
players. Brussels has a lively. eleven
and should give a good account of
themselves, notwithstanding the ab-
sence of well known former players.
CONTRACT FOR GRAVELLING.—The
usual contract of repairing the Morrie
and Grey gravel road will be let at
the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, on Satur-
day,hamount lof'at 4 5200 will be letrk to
if the
tenders are satisfactory. A balance
of last year's work may also be let.
OI You WALLY.—'Tire Winnipeg
Free Press says :—A fair sized crowd of
thirty third • degree baseball fans
journeyed to River Park on Saturday
afteruocn to seethe Crescents, the new
aspirants for city league honors, try to
put it over the Maroons. The Crescents,
although beaten by a score of 53 to 3,
have the honor to be the first team to
cross the plate with a run against the
Maroons this season. Although beaten
by a one-sided score, the city leaguers
started off at a fast clip.In the efts t
round Kain, who played snappy game
throughout, opened With a three -bagger'
and was hit home out a single by Coulter.
Another tally came in the seventh, when
Coulter singled. stole second and came
home when Reed failed to cover second
on Edmond's good lln•ow. Walter
Roche, of the Crescents• formerly of
Brussels, pulled off the sensational play
of the day, iu the.eeventh making a one -
hetet -stab of Edmonds' Texas leaguer.
Church Chimes
Maitland Presbytery will meet in
Wingham. Tuesday of next week,
There will he divine service in the
Catholic church Brussels, next Sunday
tstb inst., at 10.30.
During the Summer months the Ep-
worth League service in the Methodist
church will be held Monday instead of
Sabbath evenings. A new topic .card
has been issued showing an interestingseries of suhjectt.
Sabbath morning a memorial service
wasvin which
held in Melville church at whie
Rev. A.C. N
.ih rfssermonwas direct
sa
en to the National bereavement by, the
death of Kong Edward. His text was
II Samuel 3 38. In the evening the
series of sermons being given was con-
tinued "The 'Temptation and the Fall",
being the theme.
From the text "By me Kings rule and
princes decree lustice" Rev. 'F., G.
Powell, in the Methodist church last
Sabbath evening, addressed the con-
gregation on leading facts in the life of
the late King Edward, the Peacemaker.
"Crossing the Bar" was sung by the
choir and Miss Carrie Hings.ton and
brother Bert, rendered "Pilot of
Galilee" with good effect.
Among the members of the Deaconess'
class of the Methodist Deacouess Train•
ing School who have completed their
courses are Misses Phoebe M. Code,
'rrowbrirlge; Sybil R Courtice, Clinton;
Annabel Swann, of Fullerton ; and
Olive Turner, Goderich. The new
home on the corner of Avenue road and
St. Clair avenue, Toronto, is expected
to be ready by October,
People We—Talk About
Miss Jennie Moore is visiting in Blyth
this week.
Miss Edith Bailey was home from
Wroxeter for a few days.
Mrs. W Thomas, of Port Stanley, is
a guest at the Methodist parsonage.
R. A, Pryne bas been rather "on the
shelf" but we hope he will soon be o. k.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr was visiting rela-
tives in Clinton and Stratford for a few
days.
Miss Helen Kay, of Stratford, is here
on a visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Kerr.
Mrs. Alex. Hunter was on the sick
liet tor a few weeks but is recovering
nicely now.
Mies Mary McArter, of Blyth, was
visiting at the parental home in town
over Sunday.
L S and Mrs. VanNorutan, of Wing -
hem. visited the former's mother, Mrs,
etDoll. on Sunday
Misses Maggie McNab and Hattie
Murray and Stewart Scott, of Seaford',
spent last Sunday in town,
Miss Maggie McNaughton leas renew-
ing old friendships at Clinton end en-
joyed her visit very much.
Miss Olive lack'son was visiting her
brother at Bivte for a few days last
week prior to her going West.
Will, Grieve, who hes been at Brant
ford for the past month or so, bas re.
turned home accompanied by bliss
Mabel Yuill,
George Brown spent a few days in
Clinton. Miss Margaret Brown, who
was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Kerr,
accompanied her father borne,
Mrs. R. A. Hays, of Luoknocv, who
has been visiting Mr6. Wm Ainley in
Toronto. is here on a visit with Mrs, 5,
T. Plata and other old friends,
Some weeks ago Mrs, Robert Dark
had the misfgrtune to injure one of her
limbe while engaged at house cleaning
and it gives her trouble yet but we hope
permanent improvement is at httnd.
las. M. Moore, of Winnipeg, and his
sister, Mrs. Dr, Knechtei, of the same
city, are here for a holiday visit tinder
the parental roof, D. B. Moore's Albert
street, Brussels. The former purposes
going further West and will invest in
land. He bas been ,engaged in the
Eaton departmental store in Winnipeg.
The many old friends in this ioca'ity of
the visitors are pleased to greet them.,
SUMMER
MILLINERY
THERE is •always a lute
trade which demands
something new in a
Light Summer and
Lingerie Hat. We 'carry
nice display in this line.
PULL ASSORTMENT AOF CHILDREN'S
HATS Fanc
111y
and Ready-to-wear
always on hand.
i "Belmont O9 • Wvx e,
l
,P
rreinrgs ocani eg
snder..... 3 520
R, Mason,stationery ..... ....... 3 48
E. an
1byNC.veBd byJi.kiHus.obnletCatckween,adocounrndI� clock as a Court of RevisinI and other
meet on Monday. June 136
o
6h, at to 0'-
•
s'IPPr^Pr" "se business. A. MACEWEM Clerk.
Arthur Smith, who has been attend-
ing tee College of Pharmacy at. Toronto,
is.hone for hlsvacation.
J. and Mrs. Lawson, of Goderieb, are
here on a visit with W. F. and Mrs.
t4tretton, and H. and Mrs.McQaarrie, of
Gley, They are just back from a so-
journ of i eh
� i 4 months n D ver, Colorado,
which' was must enjoyable.
Geo,NRu swho just
passed his
3rd year in Deaiistry at :'Toronto Royal
College of Dental Surgeons has, gone to
Michigan City, Indiana, where he takes
a position as assistant in Dr. Fred.
Gilpin'. Dental parlors for the Summer.
Ole has another term at College yet,
when he graduates.
Morris Council
Minutes of Council held in Council
Chamber May 9th. Members all present,
Reeve in tee tbtsir. Minutes of last
meeting trail and adopted.
'Communications were read from the
Clerk of Grey township re refund of
surplus money from Lamont Drain, also
from the Clerk of McKillop re the
Murray Lamb Drain,
'The Eugineer's Report on the Nichol
Drain was' react and an opportunity
given to the petitioners to withdraw.
As none withdrew from the report and
no names were added the report was
adopted' and the Clerk instructed to pre-
pare a By Law in accordance with the
report.
The Engineer's Report re the McCall
drain was read and an opportunity given
parties concerned to withdraw from the
petition or add to it and R5 no with-
drawals nor additiuns were amade the
report was adopted and -the Clerk in
su•ucted to prepare a By -Law in accord
ance witb the report.
A communication from Arthur Cronin
kin the Council to have hiern erg
detached from S. S,No 5 and Lidded to
Union S..S. No 3 was received,. but as
it was too late to have a by -Law passed
according to Statute, no action was
taken.
A petition from Alex. Stnith and
others praying for a. drain under the
Municipal Drainage Act was received
by the Council.'
Listowel
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON HOUGH
CET.—The Listowel Collegiate In-
stitute football team oaptured the
Hough cup al. Berlin last Saturday
from the Berlin Collegiate Institut
team bydefeating the holders bya
of S to0
some The game was wit-
nessed by a large erowdd, and was fast
from Lhebeeiuningto the last. The
challengers had the advantage in
weight; but nevertheless, play
throughout was even, with the excep-
tion that the Listowelites shot
straight for the goal, while the locals
shot wide and recklessly. The score
at half time was 2-0, Ballantyne and
Bassett doing, the scoring, while in
the second period Ballantyne added
another, and cinched the game and.
the cup, which was won a year ago by
Berlin flora Galt. James Bennett, of
Galt, was Lhe referee,andhis work`
was faultless. The teams were :—
Berlin - Listowel
Bothwell goal Vanwiek
JacqueB baeke - Bassett
Sahmkin ......... - ......... -Morrison
Todd Terry
Ross half baeka.., Fry
Sohrietet - .. Poldon
Moody ......... .. centre Brletter
Wedd
Brefthaupt right wing,,,, , , ,,,, --Rose
Philip 0 McLachlan.
Good left wing..... ....,,.Ratcliffe
The team was accoided a royal Wel
come on its return Saturday night.
• Thetown was notified by wire of the
team's success, and when the train
put. a Inthey were met by the hand.
expected. The line is working fine and
Construction by Forbes Bros, goes fm••
ward as speedily as possible.
Perth County
Stratford tax rate struck is 27'mills.
• Dr. J. A. Robertson, Medical Health
Officer, Stratford, was the victim of a
pecnliat' and- painful achoidetnt while
out motoring. He had dismounted to
crank his machine when the crank
suddenly reversed, forcibly striking
the doctor's arm and breaking it be,
low the elbow. -
Wrn. Roxburgh, ofDownie,has' the
proud distincti q of having een Hal
ley's,comet twice. He saw it first ill
1835 in Liddlesd'ale, Scotland, and for
the second time a few mornings . ago
at Avopton. On the first occasion
Mr. Roxburgh was a lad of 10 years.
He is now nearing his 81st birthday.
W. S. Ellis, M. A., B. S., principal
e'
ofKingston'011e late Institute, will
C t
be deaof the faculty of edti.Eation of
Queen's University at $3,000 per year,
in succession to Prof. 0. F. Lavell.
Principal Ellis is an old Wallace'
boy, and taught in public schools in
Perth county for a few years. He is a
brother of ` Dr. Daniel Ellis who
:practiced in Stratford and Itis fflan h -
ter is the wife of I[indeay , Malcolm,
lecturer on civil engineering in Queen's.
and former city engineer of Stratford..
BORN
Aatoe.—A1 Stratford, on May 4th, to - Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Amos, of Atwood, ason.
MARRIED,
TSerma—Mirrixi.—In McKlloi on May 4th,hy.
Rev. H. D. Tyler, Mr. Thos. Telfer of
Grey, to Mise Edna Miller, of McKillop.
DIED
t Wentach it Washington tate
BA$Elt. A a S
g
on ay Oth, kof Grey sow of John
his and
Mrs. Baker, of Grey township, 10
Lia .—I year.
•
x.—In Win ham on .2nd Eliza
BosHa t. relict of the late John Bosman, in
her Blet year,
CLELAND —In Enna. on May 8rd, Robert
Cleland, in bbe 84th year.
eteanasa.—In Clinton, on May 1st, Illeea
Moser, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gardner, aged 8 months and 17 days.
No Opiate$
NYAL'' BLAB' `
:Cough. Syrup►'
Ver' few Cough Remedies that ftreuse-
fol for Adults are safe to give Babies.
It is dangerous to experiment.
Nyal's 3aby Cough Syrup
contains neither Opium, Mor-
phine
or-phine llor other dangerous,...
Opiates.
It 3s specially designed for Babies and
jttst suite them,
It is made so pleasant they lilte it, lint
it' does help Baby to throw off the
choking secretions, loosens the cough
quickly and gives the child normal cost.
A good safe cough' remedy for larger
childl'en.
Sells at a quarter a bottle.
F 0 X '
DRUG STORE
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat - 5 05.
Outs
Peas
Barley ........ .......... ............
...:
Butter
Sg s
ft
Potntoos
40
17
11 00
Hey
ge 689
Wool 18
Apples 1.00
$ 00
25542
18
11 g6
18
1 26
The People's Column
TreceApplications,. snit.
WANTED —A io h s
AN s
EAO BRW p
71
ived
ing expected, will be t a by
for the position of to the close of Julio Mor-
risthe position reacher in S S. No. 6, Mor••
ris township, (Intim to commence Augtuht 16th.,
GEO. W. PROCTER, See.-Treas., Belgrave. ,
NOTICE
Allputtee using or wanting. to use the Driv-
ing Track for this season must have Benson:
tiolteta. The rice of the tickets is placed at..
aC01nli can
be¢had on application to F. S..
Cattle and Horses for Sale.
The undersigned have for. sale at Lot 0, Com.
9 Grey, two car loads of.valuable stook con -
misting of milch .cows, 2 year olds and Inter-
line, and work
hose also ra number of driving qq g wo
horses: Persons requiring anything in this
line should call at once.
4410 - JNO. LOWE. Proprietors.
ROBT. LOWE,
ICE
NOT C
The Court 00 Revision on the Assessment
a f e for he e 1 10
Roll of theheld
Township o Grey o t year A
be ' b sdn .the 20th dayof May.
will the Township
r ur pY y
at lour of 0ip lock Ethel, aorenoocing 11
t
the honrof 00 o'clock in the forenoon. All
parties interested will govern themselves no-
eordingly.
Dated at''Ethel this 4th day of May, 1910,
A. H. MACDONALD, Clerk„
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
G. N. McLAREN, BRUSSELS••.
•
•
••
4.
••
an Tai
M
Wornen's
Fashio�aabie
Suits.
11 d .l. Tailored.,
and a torchlight procession, which
85000ted theta down Gown, followed
by a big crowd of jubilant citizens
and students. The winners state that
they had no difficultyttt all in lifting
the trophy, in fact they had things all
their own way, as indicated by the
score.
•
as g propel Y - - .•
Caesus.—'The time for the taking of e.
the decennial census of Canada comes' •
next year. The Government is making
arrangements for the.earrying,out Of the
work
OVER 400 subscribers are now on the
list of the Mussels, Grey & Morris
Telephone Co„ and at least 300 more are
Celebratian at
Brussels
TUED
on VictoriaDayMay8 24th
Trades' and Calithumlpian Procession.
at 9 a. in. Six piens offered viz. $6, $5, $4, $3, 52 and 51.
2 BASE BALL GAMES 2
at 10 a. in. on Victoria Park, at 2 p. m. on the Driving Park
Lucknow vs. Brussels Kincardine vs. Wingham
SPEEDING Marathon and
2,30 class, trot of pace Purse SE>.5 00 Foot Races
2,60 class trot, ortt • r
1
ce Purse 125 00
Local race, trot or pace Purse 75 00 li'or good prizes,
League Foot Bail Match Ethel vs. Brussels
W P. A. Intermediate Ohatnpionship. Game at 0,1.5 p.m. on Victoria Park
33rd liegimeotiond, of Goderich, will supply Music
C%?oncert and eantata at 53.15 p. m. in Town Hail
7
THOMSON, President, J, F. IOWtANO, Treasurer. 1, e. BARER, ¬ary,
•
4A
Silk and Mercerized Lined
O
We are showing a splendid assortment of hand-
some Man Tailored Suits, made of high grade im-
ported materials, in all the newest weaves—Plain,,
Blacks, Blues, Greys, Greens ; Shadow Stripe
West of England Worsteds in Blue, Browns, Greys
and Greens ; all sizes and
11J 1
special values at.. 131100Boo 15 00
You cannot go astray in making a Selection from this
List. We guarantee the qualities.
Men's and
• Boys Suits
r
i
•
•
' •:
*ss•
We have all our new Spring Goods in and have
• never been as well prepared to furnish Suits for Men
and By
•
IMen's Tweed.Suits for 5.00 to 12.00
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, all the new .colorings,
10.00 to 15.00
• Boys' Tweed20
•
B ': Suits . 0 to 6.00
for
Boys' Fancy Worsted Suits for 3.50 to 7.75
• r
Highest Prices for Produce.
Goods Right or your money back.
4•
G. N. McLAREN
Special range of lace Curtains from Sac to $4,00 a pair 4,
♦444Ak44.♦
.41'144•••;t0'f••,••••1••+••FI•i.444.4••4••.i•••lt0i••4•+4•A•;s'i•A4••••A.•'Ns+0'N'