HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-5-19, Page 8D
Now that the beautiful Summer Season is once more opening
up, is the very time to buy that Kodak, you have perhaps
been planning for. Let us show you the Brownie Cameras
arid Kodalls, particularly the new member of the Brownie
family. This is the 2 A Folding Brownie, which is a host
compact one, folding, will go in the pocket, takes pictures
2ixd'?f and at the popular pride of $7. brownie Cameras'
from i2 tip, When you go on an outing during the 'holiday
or any other time take a Kodak with you. It will certainly
Add to your enjoyment,
Full supply of Films, Printing paper, Post Cards and
Chemicals for this work,
PJLMS DEVELOPED
Prints or Post Cards made, Work clone promptly and at
moderate charges. Satisfaction assured.
N. B. -Fireworks for the 24th.
ri
R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
1 .et : Pons
BRussILs on the 24th.
TOTAL Assessment of Brussels for
sero is $3So,995 and population 1,072.
BASE Ball match on Victoria Park,
Brussels, Friday afternoon of this week.
DON'T miss the Calithumpians next
Tuesday morning at Brussels Celebra-
tion,
5o CENTSin advance gets TER POST to
January 1st tett. 7J months at 5oc is a
bargain.
BRUSSELS Court of Revision will be
held on Monday, lune 6th, at 8 p. m. in
the Council Chamber.
POSTOFFICE boors will be to to a.
m. and 5 to 6 p. m. on Friday and next
Tuesday, Public holidays.
WELL contested Base Ball matches
and a red bot League Foot Ball game
are three events no one should miss next
Tuesday at Brussels Celebration.
EXCURSION to ',lodel Farm-Kincar•
dine to Henfryn inclusive -will be run
by . special train on Wedndsday, June
81b. Reserve the date for this popular
outing,
ONE day last week John Wright
brought back to Brussels Butter Factory
row pounds of cream from bis route in
Morris township, This is an unusually
large return for this season ofthe year.
The factory promises to boom this sea•
son as never before.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will be held in the Public
Library room on Friday afternoon 27th
lust, commencing at three o'clock sharp.
An address on giving women the fran-
chise will be given by Mrs. (Rev )
Ferguson. All ladies are invitedto at-
tend whether they are members or not.
~/Donee WELL, -The old friends of
Miss Clara Daniel will be pleased to
know that she has successfully passed
her examinations et the General Memor-
ial Hospital, New York, where she ha;
taken a post graduate. Miss Daniel
took the highest marks in the class.
The majority of the nurses are Canadian
and are naturally pleased that a Canadian
stood highest. Miss Daniel is a graduate
of the Bruce general hospital, Wacker -
ton, class of Igoe, and has taken a posi-
tion at Dr. Bull's sanitarium, which is
the finest private hospital in New York
-City.'
MrLVERTON WON. -In the League
Foot Ball match at Milverton last Fri-
day evening the home team won, the
score being t -o. The goal was scored
after 20 minutes play in the first half.
Brussels bad the long end of the game
but none of their many shots got be-
tween the flags, Bence did not count.
Referee McLauchlan, of Stratford, was
in charge of the play. The make-up of
the teams was much the same as at
Brussels. Milverton had two or three
changes and Brussels one. Our boys
drove to Walton and took the C. P. R.
returning by tbe night train,
3 to o. -Listowel League Foot Ball
team was here Monday evening and
ratted •tlieir ability with the locals on
Victoria Park before a large attendance.
Mr. McFarlane, of Atwood, refereed the
match. The visitors worked hard but
were not in it at any stage of the play,
Brussels practically winning without
• any trouble by 3 to o. Two goals carne
to them in the rat half atter which they
eased up somewhat. It was a good
practice game for Brussels. Some of
the visitors play good ball but the com-
bination was very ragged. The stand-
ing of the teams, in the District now is
as follows :-
Won Lost Tie
Brussels- 2 1
Milverton 2 r
Ethel- t 1 1
Listowel- 0 2 I
Brussels plays Listowel on Friday of
this week and Milverton will be at Ethel
the same day.
Mesa BALI. -Last Saturday evening
an interesting Base Ball match, the
-
third of the series, took place between
the old rivals, "Tvlaitlands" and
"Mani•
i.' gals." As we predicted last week, the
former showed their superiority by
trouncing their opponents, The tele-
phone receiver of the "Yanigans" fre.
Pr uentTy wont out of order, but he made
several wireless lines down to second.
He also called up the "1vIadtlands
"
out fielders by several of the "Yanf•
gans," Both teams played loosely on
the field but did good work with the
bat, Barrister Monteith handled tbe
tooth picks in place of an indicator in
good style. Keep your eyes open for a
game noXt Friday. Score was as fol-
lows i-
/entwine 11 0 Maitlands 1'.i 0
8'ye. - .1 4 B. Leckie... 2 2
Burchill ....,.,...,,,.,.2 2 Rosa..... 1 8
..`.Eawkahaw 2 2 Thomson 2 4
Baptt 1
4 - Plum .................1.. 4
lIIttiiglt .1 8 : Scott - 2 1
Rolmas......... 1 4 Ottrrle 1 8
Ringaton •,2 2 �.7.oLeckie 0 6�
W. Scott 20 4 Goodwin 8 2
Totals 12 27 17 24
Score by innings
Maitlands-3 2$ r 6 0 1 o
Yanigans-o 1 2 0 3 6 7 0 0-12
It has been rumored that the old
"Clippers would like to clip the "lylait-
lands." It Is up to the 'old heroes to
clip,
tC
A snow storm Dn May isth is some-
thing unusual.
THE Grand Orange Lodge of British'
America meets at Brantford May 25th.
BRusssLs Foot Ball Team will play a
League game at Listowel on Friday
afternoon of this week.
5o cENTs in advance will secure THE
PosT to January Ist len. Tell your
neighbor about this offer.
SEVERAL entries are already in for the
3 utile race on the mile track on the
Agricultural Park on the 24th in Bras.
Bels.
5o SETTINGS of White Leghorn eggs
have been sold this season by John
Meadows who is becoming quite an en-
thusiast over poultry.
UNDER the amended Statutes, while a
single dog is only taxed $1, a second
dog on the same premises is subject to a
$2 tax, while dogs of other sex are sub-
ject to a $5 tax.
FREDDIE, the 3 year old son of Ed-
ward .and Mrs. Lowry, fell off the
veranda at his grandma Lowry's and
cracked a bone in his right arm. The
laddie is doing well we are pleased to
state,
- 0 -
FIELD seed corn for sale at MoCraoken'e.
Goon Jersey cow, due to calve, for sale.
Apply to Joue GnAINGEa, Brussels.
WE want you to try Wood -Lae Stein -the
aristocrat of ell varnish atains . destined to
become a prime favorite of the Canndian con-
noisseur, now winning favor rapidly with the
most particular lovers of an artistic home.
Metiers. Wilton & Gillespie sell it.
SEE HIM. -J. 0. Collins, of the Gleaning and
Dyeing Co., of Exeter, will be in town this
week. Ladies and Gents having faded out
clothing will do well to ace him at Queen's
Hotel, Brussels.
Bannon( PaTOE.-After May pith the price
of milk from Woodbine Dairy will he reduced
to b cents per quart. 011A6. ROZELi.
Boy wasted to learn the printing beaineea,
one who has passed the entrance examination
preferred. A good chance afforded. Enquire
at Tal POST.
WILL (lean, sharpen and adjust lawn mow^
era to your fancy and can make old mowers
take the place anew ones, yours T. McGregor,
corner Mill and Slain street, Brussels.
--0-
GODERICH fine Band will discourse
music at the Celebration here on Tues-
day next, 24th inst. They come by the
7.40 train to Walton driving in from
there and will return by night train by
same route.
Fool Ball program in this district is as
follows :-
May 2o -Brussels at Listowel
-Milverton at Ethel
May 24 -Ethel at Brussels
May 27 -Brussels at Ethel
-Milverton at Listowel
May 3o -Listowel at Milverton
PALMRRSTON FIRE ENGINE HERE, -
Messrs. Garside & James have obtained
the use of the Fire Engine from Palm-
erston while the town engine isv'
t having
anew boiler put on and other necessary
repairs which will occupy a few weeks.
The work is now in progress,
CONTRACT ,FOR, GRAVELLING. -The
usual contract of repairing the Morris
and Grey gravel road will be let at
the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, on Satur-
day, May 21st, at 4 p. in. Work to
the amount of $200 will be let if the
tenders are satisfactory. A balance
of last year's work may also be let.
HoMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO WEST-
ERN CANADA,-Tbrough the metropolis
of Chicago, thence via Duluth and Fort
Frances, or through Chicago and the
twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul,
May 17 and 31, Via Sarnia and North
ern Navigation Company. Steamer
leaves Sarnia 3.30 p. m., May 30th.
Secure tickets nod full information from
Grand Trunk Agents.
New UNDERTAKING PARLoxs.-The
Winnipeg Tribune speaks as follows: -
An innovation in the undertaking busi-
ness has beeti s'arted by Clarke-Leath-
erdale Co., a firm composed of David
Clarke, formerly senior member of
Clarke Bros. & Hughes, and W. L.
Leatberdale, who has but recently ar-
rived from the East. The innovation
consists ofenin
op g for business in a
residence district for they have purchas-
ed
v has-
p
ed property at 232 Kennedy street,
knowing that relatives are often adverse
to going into an undertaking parlor on
one of the business streets to make ar-
rangements
r-
ran ements for the burial of their e
g dad.
The firm is now ready for business and
has ever thin equipped in the mot u
Y gmost to -date style. Entering the premises
the visitor goes into a reception room,
to the left of which is the busicess office,
Leading from the office is the show
room in which the firth is placing a large
consignment of caskets, which have ar-
rived from the factory. There is also a
private chapel with entrance doors of its
own, keeping it apart from tate rust. of
the parlors. At the rear are the stables,
coach houses add a vault is being erect
ed. The a u'1 e e o f the
are just out o
carriage builders and present a neat ap
pearanee on the streets. Apart from a
brass plate, indicating the name of the
firm and the nature of the business, the
premises look more like a private resi-
dence than undertaking parlors, and it
is one of the chiefobjects of the firm to
preserve this originality. Mr. Clarke is.
well 'known to the people of Winnipeg,
having been 111 the undertaking husi•
50ss here all his lite, and has a circle of
friends which will insure the new yeti -
titre being a Success.
The Best ServantI 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 Baking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
REFrrrsp.--J. 'P. Wood has been busy
refitting the machinery of the Excelsior
Knitting Factory so as to be in a better
position to compete with the larger
mills.. He has thoroughly modernized a
set of cards thereby reducing labor, In•
creasing production and bettering
duality; making from lowest to best
grade. The average number of em-
ployees runs close to zo making it a
valuable acquisition to Brussels. They
turn out good work and a lot of it.
WOMEN'S INsli'rurs.-The annual
meeting of the Women's Institute will be
held at the home of Mrs. Too, Robb, 6th
line, Morris, on Friday 20th inst Be-
sides the election of officers there will
be a talk given on "Life in McDonald
Hall, Guelph" by a young lady who
took a course in Domestic Science in
that institution. There will also be a
good musical program. All the mem-
bers are especially requested to attend
and ladies in the locality are cordially
invited to be present. The ladies are
to meet at Mrs. Hewitts not 'later than
2 o'clock on Friday and there will be a
conveyance to take them to Mrs Robb's.
LICENSED AUCTIONEERS AND PEDLARS.
Licenses have been issued by Co-
Treasurer Holmes to the following per-
sons for 1910; -Auctioneers. George
Beckett, 'rhos. Gundry. James Stanley,
Vau R. VanNorman, Henry Torrance,
John Purvis, C. F. Vaodrick, Alex,
Morrison, Patrick Walsh, F S. Scott,
Thomas Cameron, lohn Gill, B. S.
Philips, R. McCharles, W. A. Currie,
W. Anderson, G. W. Walker, D. N.
Watson, C. H. Wilson, Joseph White,
Thomas Brown. Frank McConnell,
Louts Goebel, James Henderson, D.
W. Henderson. Ed. Bossenberry.
Pedlars -J. E. Barnwell, H. H Jones,
R. A. Govier, Percy Whitfield, F. L.
Wiihee, Thomas Langan, W K. Whaley
Wm. Beddick, W. T. McCracken, Geo.
Beatty. J. M. Whitby, Geo. H. Lowery,
A. McDonald, Jos Gelinas, James R.
Cult, Geo. K Holland, Robert Shaw,
John Young, Edward Mitchell.
People We Talk About
A. R. and Mrs. Price and son, spent a
few days in Toronto.
Postmaster Farrow was at Windsor
for a few days oo a visit to his son.
Mrs. D. A. McQuarrie and children of
Rainy River, are visiting under the
parental roof for a few weeks,
Miss Annie Grieves, of Paris. is in
town visiting her mother and brother
Will., whois very poorly at present,
Frank and Miss Stella Gerry were at
Hanover this week attending the wed-
ding of Miss Mertlinger to Prof.
Workman.
las. Hancock, a cousin to B. Gerry, of
Brussels, died at his home, Curtis, Ont.,
on May 6th aged 72 years. Funeral took
place on Sunday following.
Dr. Curtis, of Cadillac, Mich., J. T.
Curtis, B. A., and Mrs. Curtis, sr., of
Seaforth spent Sunday with Jas. and
Mrs. Elliott, Mill street. The visitors
are brother and mother of Mrs. Elliott's.
Tuesday of this week F. H. and Mrs.
Gilroy left for a holiday for a few weeks
at Toronto, Montreal and other Eastern
points. Mr. Gilroy's place at the Me.
trepolitan Bank is being supplied by M.
G. Bruce, of Guelph.
THE PosT omitted to mention that
Miss Saddle Forbes and her nephew,
Stewart Ferguson, of Winnipeg, are
bele on an extended holiday. D. and
P, Ferguson have gone further West to
look afteu lands they purchased.
John and Mrs Duncan, of Vernon,
B. C., arrived here this week for a visit
with relatives and old friends. It is
about eight years since Mr. Duncan was
here. Mrs. Duncan was formerly Miss
Margaret Baeke'r and went West last
August.
Mr. Wahnsley who had charge of the
Pine River Presbyterian .Church has
gone to Saskatchewan to a new field.
While at the former charge be made
many friends and his departure is deep
ly regretted especially among the young
people. He did colporteur work around
Brussels.
Reg. Clark, who has been brakeman
011 the G. 'r, R. between Kincardine
and Palmerston during the past few
years has severed his connection with
the company and leaves for the West
where he will do similar duty on the C.
N. R. ' Reg. was a favorite and his
many frieuds will be pleased to hear of
his success.
Wednesday of this week the Editor of
'PILE POST left for Toronto to attend the
annual meeting of the Canadian Press
Asaociation. From the Queen citythee
press men are taking a trip to Cobalt,
Haileybury, Cochrane, &c. and expect a
rtm on the new Grand Trunk Pacific.
They left Wednesday evening by special
train and will be away 3 or 4 days.
A letter fromoltn Lynn, now of
Calgary, says :-II like the cityfine.
There is certainly a lot of buildingoing
on, mostly houses. Have all kinds of
work and a person need not be idle out
here as there is work for everybody. As
I still like t0 have a look at t'HE POST
you will please forward it to my address
for a year for which $i,00 is enclosed.
THE Pos'r heartily congratulates Robt.
Work and Arthur Smith, on successfully
passing their final examinations at the
College of Pharmacy, 'Toronto', The
former was in the honor class. He Will
continue In the Queen oily, while Mr,
Smith will try his fortune in the Great
West, Be left for B mien last Friday,
We wish both young . men tile hest of
Success and believe they will do well,
•
•
!Grand Trunk By. System
ictoria Day
SINGLE FARE
FOR
ROUND TRIP
Between allstations in Canada also to Niagara
Falls and Buffalo,. N. Y., Detroit. and. Port
Huron, Mich.
Tickets good going May 28 and 24
Return Limit May 28th
Homeseekers' Excursions to Western Canada
Through the metropolis of Chicago, thence via
Duluth and Fort Frances, or through Chicago
and the twin cities of Minneapolis and 8t.
Pani. May 81. Via Sarnia end Northern
Navigation Company. Steamer leaves Sarnia
8.80 p. in.. May 80tH. Secure tickets end- full
information from Grand Trunk Agents.
W. J. KYLE, Agent.
Church Chimes
In the absence of the pester next
Sunday the pulpit of Melville church
will be occupied by Rev, Mr, Haig.
Maitland Presbytery and Presbyterial
were held in Wingbam on Tuesday. A
number of -ladies attended the latter
from town.
"Immortality" was Rev, E. G.
Powell'stheme last Sabbath morning in
the Methodist Church and in the even-
ing the subject was "God's redemption
power
Friday morning of this week at it
o'clock a memorial service relating to
the late King Edward VII will be held
in St. John's Church, Brussels, con-
ducted by Rector Cameron.
Next Sabhath, Rev. Jno. Hall, of
Fordwich, will conduct the services in
the Methodistchurchhere. Rev, E. G.
Powell, the pallor will be at Fordwich,
preaching anniversary sermons.
• Among the young ladies who graduat.
'ed front Inc Methodist Deaconess Train
ing School in Toronto were Misses
Edna I. Cuyler and Ethel M, Sparring,
of Whitechurch. Many old friends here
wish them Godspeed.
A Laymen's Missionary Banquet. will
be held In Melville Church, Brussels, on
Tuesday evening, May 31st, commeno-
meneing at 6.30 o'clock. After supper
addresses SIS expected from H. B.
Gordon, of Toronto, and C. J. Mickle,
B. A.of Chealey. The pastor, Rev. A.
C, Wishart, B. A., will preside. Invi-
tations have been issued and a good
time is expected,
Among those who attended the Mait-
land Presbyterial at Wingham on 'rues
day from Brussels were Mesdames Geo.
Thomson D. Glassier, G A, Deadman,
A. Grant,A. trachau. (Rev )Ferguson.us
on
D. C. Rss,
Geo, Robb, W. Cameron,
D. 13. Moore, (Dr.) Koechtel, D A, Me-
Quarrie, P. Ament and Misses Lizzie
Ross, -Maggie Stewart and Katie Dead-
man. ,
METHODIST' CHURCH FINANCES -Poi-
lowing is the very creditable report of
finances of Brussels Methodist rhumb
t
for tine past Conference year :-Pastor's
salary, $950 00 ; Missionary. $537.00 ;
Superannuation Fond, $8q ; Education
al, 825 ; General Conference, $r5 ;
S. S; Aid and Extension, S4 so ; Con-
tingent, $ro; Temperance, $15 ; Gen-
eral Epworth League, $3 oo ; Sustenta
tion, $1o; Woman's Missionary $97,00,
For local purposes, $053. Grand total.
$2,708.50. Present membership 202.
This week Rev, A. C. Wishart, B. A ,
who is Convener of the Sabbath School
Committee for Maitland Presbytery, is
attending Sunday School Institutes at
Teeswater, Kincardine and Wingham
this week, sessions Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday, afternoon and evening.
Among others to give addresses are
Rev. J. C. Robertson, B. D., the Assem-
bly's General Sunday School Secretary,
of Toronto ; Rev, J. W. McIntosh, M.
A., of Mitchell, Convener of the Synod's
S. S. Committee, and R,ev. Tas. Murray,
M. A., pastor of Erskine Church, Tor-
onto.
Melville Church congregation was
well pleased to have their former highly
esteemed pastor, Rev, Dr. Ross, of Port
Dalhousie, In
the pulpit last Sa
bbath
morning. His fine diecourse was based
I
on "Phe morning stars sang together"
fn which the spirit of rejoicing was nom•
mended in unison with all Nature
This should be sought after because it
communicates pleasure to man ; it int.
Imes with holy and heavenly thoughts ;
it fills life with true and lasting happi•
nes
sand will hal insoire to t surfs men with
hopeful null helpful aspirations. The
sermon was full 0f. good things and will
furbish soul food for many a day, Dr,
Ross was at Palmerston on Friday at-
tending the unveiling of a brass
mem
orial tablet placed in the Public Librsry
building there by the military authorities
commemorative of the life and death of
a heroic and promineht Lieut„ Arthur
L. Ross, who died in the service, of
fever in Nigeria, Africa.,He was a
nephew of Rev, Dr, Ross. nd his par.
ental home was . at Palttterston. A
number of military notables of the Prov-
ince were in attendance to deliver
addresses. Dr. Ross spent .a few days
visiting With old friends in town totem -
STANDARD BANK
F.4453had 1873 OF CANADA 80 Buechel
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 BRANCH
J. F. R.owiand. Manager
ing to his home on 'ruesday.
always welcome. '•
Length of Reigns of British
Sovereigns.
William the Conqueror
William 3l.
He's
Years
21
13
William III 13
Ring Stephen
King John
Henry II 35
Henry III • •56
Fleury IV 14
Henry V ...................... ... .......... 9
Henry VI...... •32
Henry VII .............. .......24
Henry VIII..... '38
Edward I
Edward II
Edward III
Edward IV 22.
Edward V ;(months) 2
Edward VI 6
Richard I 10
Richard II .: ............................ 22
Richard III. 3
Mary -I 5
Queen Elizabeth
lames I
James II
Charles I
Charles II ....................24
Queen Anne 12.
George -I 13
Gem ge II 33
George III 60
George IV
William IV
Qneeu Victoria
Edward VII
17
•33
20
44
.22
t6
23
40
6
64
A CANADIAN HERO
Memorial Tablet to Lieut.
Arthur L. Ross.
The Public Library building at Palm
etst0n was Wednesday afternoon of last
week the gathering place of an immense
throng assembled to witness the unveil-
ing of the magnificent brass memorial
tablet by his personal friends in the.
Government service' of Northern.
Nigeria, including Sir Percy Girouard,
to the memory of the late Lieut. Arthur
Leith Ross, for many years a citizen of
Palmerston, and in attendance at the
Kingston Royal Military College at the
time the first contingent was organized
for South Africa. He enlisted as a
private in the Ottawa and Kingston
company, and was appointed sergeant
on hoard ship. After fighting with, the.
contingent in all the engagements to
Pretoria, be was appoipted a lieutenant
in the Lancashire Fusiliers by Loid
Roberts for meritorious service, and
shortly after was sent t0 Northern
Nigeria, where he distinguished himself
while in charge ot several special .ex-
peditions, and was mentioned three
times in despatches. He was entrusted
with the organization of a transport
service, of which he was chief officer at
the time of his death in August, 1908.
The memorial Is probably unique in
Canada, being the ouly one in this coun•
try elected to the memory of a Canadian
soldier by his fellow officers in another
colony of the Empire. Prominent
among the speakers were :-Col. Sam
Hughes, M. P., Col. Craig, M. P. P.,
oi Fergus; Cols. Marie and White, of
Guelph ; Rev. Dr. Ross, of Port Dad
housie; Alex. Martin, M. P,. ofMount
Forest ; James McEwing, M. P. P„
and James Tucker, ex -M. P. P., of
Drayton ; W. A. Clark and Mayor Mc -
Burns, of Palmerston.
On the platform with the speakers
were Capt. Pritchard, Warden of Wel
hngton county and other officers of the
30th Regiment, Wellington Rifles ; the,
members of the Town Council and var-
ious other leading citizens of. Palmerston
including Wm, Webb, a veteran of the
Crimean war, and the holder of several
medals won in active service. Dr.
Stewart, of Palmerston, was 'Chairman.
Col. Hughes, himself a South Africa
veteran, vividly portrayed the life ot
Lieut. Ross while a member of the
Canadian contingent, and also gave a
loyal address, instilling into the minds
of the many young Canadians present
.
love of country.
v
Col. Craig, to whom had been en-
trusted the honor of unveiling the tab-
let, in the course of his address sketched
the life of Lieut. Ross while a member
of the 3oth Wellingtoc Rifles
,ltev. Dr. Ross, of Port Dalhousie,
uncle of Lieut. Ross in a speech char-
acterized
r-
aeterized by deep feeling, accepted the
memorial tablet on behalf of the widow,
father and other friends of the deceas-
ed.
Several hundred of the Palmerston
school children, who had been care-
fully drilled by Miss Clapham, inter-
spersed the proceedings with patriotic
songs: It is -interesting to note that
n tablet to this a companlo b s erected in
Palmerston was recently unveiled at
Singleton, SMACK,
s x England,in the
church where Lieu.. Ross ws married
to Miss Solvia, daughter of Admiral
Rexton of the British navy, At the un.
veiling in England Lord Marcus Beres:
ford took the chief part,
BORN
AYtsewORTn.-In Toronto, on May Ord to
Mr, and Mrs. Morley Aylooworth, a daugh-
tor.
BAR re.ln Clinton, on May lath, to Mr.
arid M re Berry Bertllff, o den liter,
GUATNoati.-At Forestville, on .Meg' 2115, to
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Grainger, a soft.
MARRIED
THonsol-Mrmonum,..'-Ia Winnipeg on
Thursday May 120, by Rev. Mr. Crum-
.mly, Mr. Huh Thomson, of Nazenod,
Mrs 'John 0, Miittchell, 04 Moleaworth and
DIED
BAwmrNu1MER.-In Ancestor, on May 8111,
Jennie Bawtinhitner, daughter of William
and Elizabeth Bawsinhimer, aged 22 yearn,
11 months and 8 days.
SMITH. -Tia Grey, on May 11th, John Smith', in
hie85rd year.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT ORAN-
naoor: Good briolc houoo, frame stable
and half acre of land. Good well ; fruit of all
kinds. For further particulars apply to
Donald McDougall. Oranbroolr..
THORO'-BRED TAMWORTH SOW AND
two Tamworth Boars for sale. Also a
number of young pigs, Yorkshire and. Tam-
worthpross at Lot 25, Con. 0 Morrie Two,
W. H. MoOoeOHnoN,
TEACHER WANTED. -Applications, stet-
inc salary expected, will be received by
the undersigned np to the close of June 11th,
for the position of teacher in B. S. No. 6, Mor-
ris township, duties to commence August 15411.
GEO. W. PROCTER, See,-Treaa.,Belgrave.
NOTICE
The Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll of the Village of Brussels for the year 1910
will be held on Monday, the 0th day of June.
et the Town Hall, Brussels, conunenoing at
the hour of 10 o'clook in the forenoon. A11
partiesinterestedwill govern tyyhemselyyves se-
a Datedlat Brussels this 1177t0 8y of May,Cl1910.
NOTICE
All partial using or wanting to use the Driv-
ing Track for this season must have season
tickets. The prioe of the tickets is placed at
MOO
caner be
had on application to .F. 8.
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore subsisting between us, the under-
signed, as General Merchants, in the Village
of Brnesele, County of Huron, hoe this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be paid to
John Ferguson, of Brussels, aforesaid. All
claims against the said partnership are to be
presented to the said John Ferguson by whom.
the same will be paid.
Dated at Brussels this - 25th day of
November, A, D. 1909.
F. S. BcorT SD. 0, Rose,
Witness 2 3, FERGIIsoar,
No Opiates ing
NYAL'S BABY
Cough Syrup,
Veryfew Gough Remedies thatare use,
fill for Adults are safe to give Babies,
It is dangerous to exporilnent.
Nyal's Baby 'Cough Syrup
contains neither Opium, Mor-
phine nor other dangerous
Opiates.
11ie specially designed for Babies and
just guns them,
It is made so preaeant they like it, Gap
it does help Baby to throw off the
choking secretions, loosens the dough
quickly and gives the child normal rest,
A good safe copgh remedy for larger
children.
Sells at a quarter a bottle.
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peaa
Barley
Butter
Pot
tatoes
Hogs
Wool
Apples
5 95
80
19
26
1100
8 85
1100
$ 90
80
56
98
19
11 00
8 88
1,J 25
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1910 :--
Sunlight
-Sunlight 11
HaxnYBONE, Proprietor.
Will be found at his ohm stable, 8% Lot 20,
Con, 3, Morris.
Alphonso
Hating Bode, Proprietor.
Monday will leave Ida own stable 834 Lot
20, Con, 8, Morrie, and will go North to Chas.
'ruryey's for noon, then Weet 214 miles en 1st
line and cross to 2nd line on eideroad then to
his own stable for night.
Tuesday to Hill'e Hotel, Belgrave, for night.
Wednesday to M. 5.1 Cardiff's, 5th line, for
noon, then to Brussels Central Hotel for night.
Thursday 10 Eobt. Mennry'a, 91h Con. Grey.
for noon •then East to aideroad Haat of Ether
station, then South to Levi Whitfteld's, 1211r
Con., for night.
Friday East 1% miles and South on aideroa5t
to Wm. Ewens' 14th Con.. for n00n, then West.
1.% miles and South to J. Long's Cranbrook„
for night.
Saturday via 12th Con.. to the Central Hater,
Brussels, for noon then to his own stable for
night where he will remain until the following
Monday morning..
Loudon's Favorite
Joins J. M0GAvrw, Proprietor
Laadbury
Willstandfortheimprovement -of Mock this
season at his own stable, Lot 22, Cot , 8, o
If Mop. Terme 98.09 to Insure. 44-4 •
44+•+•••+•+•+•411.11144.111+•+• +•+•+•+•444444+•+•+•+•+0-2-•
G. N. McLA-REN. BRUSSELS :'
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Silk and Mercerized Lined••
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We are showing a splendidassortment 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;
11.00 13.00 15.00
special, values. at... ... ... t t
Youcannot go astray in making a Selection from this •r
List. We guarantee the qualities. 4-
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Women's
Fashionable
� it
S s
Man Tailored.
Men's and
Boys' Suits
We have all our new Spring Goods in and have
never been as well prepared to furnish Suits for Men
and Boys --
Men's Tweed Suits for 5.00 to 12.00 •
Mens FancyWorsted Suits, all the new colorings, T.
g,T.
10.00 to 15.00 ,1•
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Boys'
Tweed Suits forto
2.00 6.00
Boy& Fancy Worsted Suits for 3.50 to 7.75
Highest Prices for Produce.
uce..
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Goods Right or your money back. •
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N.
Special
al ran a of Lace
Curtains from 30c to $4,00 aait�
p
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