HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-5-26, Page 8Now that the beautiful f ururrer reason 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
fund l' odaks, particularly the new member of the Brownie
fancily. ',Phis is the 2 A, Folding Brownie, which is a most
compact one, folding, will go in the pocket, takes pictures
2 x41 and at the popular price of .$7. Brownie Cameras
from $2 up. 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.
FILMS DEVELOPED
Prints or ;Poet Carie made. Work done promptly and at
moderate charges, • fiatiefaetion assured.
N. B. -Fireworks for the 24th.
B
R• SMITH"
22RUaGiBT. AND STATIONER.
turd
Rev. M. SwANN DEGEA"sen„-Wednes.
rd f` eirs terns day of last week Rev, M. Swann, for-
merly a much loved pastor of Brussels
Methodist Church, died at his home in
Heim you ordered your telephone
BxusssLS celebrations always pan ou
well,
Co. Commit will meet on 'Tuesday
June 7th, '
THE showers and sunshine are notice
ably improving vegetation.
r�O CRN'1's in advance gets THE POST to
Jawuery tst lerT, 73. months at Oa is a
bargain,
BeussaLs juciors play good ball and
are receiving a fine drilling on the
diamond,
Beessltls Foot Ball team will play a
Leegue match at Ethel Friday evening
of his week. It will be a hot one.
Me. Robertson, of Wellesley village,
who, with Reeve Leckie, are valuating
Perth Co. for Co. Council purposes, is
visiting in town,
A cite of fine horses was shipped to
the West on Wednesday by Geo, and
Will. Campbell, who are becoming great
elealersin equines.
'Poe residence of R. T. Hingston, Mill
street, is being improved by a cement
foundation which will be followed by
veneering the house,
Excvastor to Model Farm Wednes.
day June 8th, Special train, tickets at
Sets, good for 2 days. Don't miss it.
See bills for further particulars.
THOSE who pay a dollar for a bright,
clean local paper to visit them every
week in the year, should know that Col,
Roosevelt is to be paid at the rate of
dollar a word for his stories of the
African jungles.
WHILE shoeing a horse cast Saturday
T. Plum bad the misfortune to miss
the nail he was driving and left bis
thumb giving it a bad smash. It was
very painful and Mr, Plum was unable
to do very much for a day or two.
Toalc Lye air M1s'rnxm.-Last Suuday
Miss Lily Tremain, of Hamilton, form-
erly of Brussels, sister to Mrs, Harry
Drage, of town, took a dose of Gillitt's
lye in mistake for medicine, She was
taken to the hospital and it was feared
fatal results would follow but a change
for the better ensued and she is mak-
ing favorable progress. Mr. and Mrs.
Drage went to Hamilton to see her.
Trot vegetal. monthly meeting of the
. TW, C. T. U. will be held in the Public
Library room on Friday afternoon zetl1
inst, commencing at three o'clock sharp.
Au addrese on Giving women the Iran-
chiee, will be given by Mrs. ;(Rev,)
Ferguson. All ladies are invited to at-
tend whether they are members or not.
Tug Seaforth public school trustees
are having a roomin the school fitted up
for a kindergarten department and
have advertised for a teacher, duties to
commence the first of June. This is a
commendable move and will be duly
appreciated by the parents and particul-
arly by the mothers. No graded public
school is now properly equipped
without
Y
P
slop
d P d r arten de artmeut.
Sole) PRAc'ricE. It was a surprise to
Many to hear that Dr. R. P. Feild had
disposed of his dental practice to ler.
Hamilton, of Brussels, and will remove
shortly to Owen Sound where he will
a eu an office, Dr. Feild has been a
highly esteemed resident of town for a
good many years ; Is a good dentist and
his removal, and that of Mrs. Feiid, will
be deeply regretted by many.
PRErrY Weep/No.--On Tuesday even.
ing at 8,30 o'clock another of those im-
,portant events that .mark on epoch in
the lives of the contracting parties tools
place in Hanover, wheu Miss Katherine
Matilda,' only daughter of Christian and
Mrs. Merkleinger, became the wife of
George Edward Plehl, a well to do
young conductor of Bey City, 'Mich,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W, J, Zimmerman, of the Evangelical
church, in the presence of only the im-
medlete relatives. The bride looked
chartering in a gown of cream brocaded
silk with trimming of braided allover
rie d pearl and tore the regulation
Can p a a y
veil, She carried roses and lilies of the
valley, 'Thebt•ideanald, Miss Ida Mav
Morltleingsrt of Chesley, was daintily
attired lu allover Swiss white em•
broidery and carried pink carnations.
Little Miss Ruth tretadt in lavender
silk Gated es ring bearer, Miss Stella
Gorr of I3rusacls, P laycdMeudeleeobn's
Wedding , march. Frank Gerry, of
Brussels, was best man. After the sere.
loony Will, Merklsfnger sang "'The
Volae That Breathed O'er Eden" The
bride received many pretty and useful
presents which is ah oyidenee of the
esteem in which She is held. Mr, and
Mrs, Pleltl left Wednesday morning on
it trip to f3erlin, Preston and Galt, and
Will return to Hanover before leaving
for their home in Bay City. Tho bride
"going away" wore gray sine wool
taffeta with hat tie match, The token'
given to the bride was a gold neck limo
set with pearls and nmythest from the
groom. To the bridsahnaid it brooch set
With antytltost and mule, The groom's -
Men tie
nu c noted withpin
Iii wile pros gold
set with pearls, Miss Stella Gerryreeds,.
cups broach set with amytheitt and penile
slid W. H. Merklingot•, brother of tile'
bride, wits presented with d gold tie pie
set with emerald)} iota pearls, Tile
Poi±joinsiu extending hest wishes,
Fergus at the advanced age of 88 years.
t Funeral took place Friday. Mrs. Swann
predeceased her husband.
Dis'reic'r Foo'rHALL.-The standing of
the teams In the District now fs as fol.
- lows: -
Won Lost Tie
Brussels- 2 2 r
Milvertou- 2 2
Ethel- 2 t 2
Listowel- o z I
Brussels plays Ethel on Friday of this
week. Ethel is leading the District by
nue p.,int at present and as they are
playing a strong game they may win
out.
-0-
OAR of eon Kt McOracken'e.
Fison seed corn for male at McOrapken'e,
WOOL WARTED -50.000 NJ. at highest prices
cash or trade, Gito. E, 31150, Winch:on. 47•tl
WAeOc fob lost in Brussels on Tuesday.
Finder will much oblige by returning same to
Frank Gerry.
PAIR of gold rimmed spectacles in case lost
in Brussels on Monday. Finder will oblige by
leaving et Tun Poem.
BLAOa overcoat found on the gravel road
South of Brussels hast Sunday morning. Own.
er can have same by paying for thin notice.
Apply to M. A. MOORE.
There are many artleles about every home,
which becoming worn andmarred, are
either dlswarded or relegated to obseure poel-
ttona because they are considered too shabby
or out of date to correspond with other fur-
nlahinge. Wood -Lac will brighten them up.
Messes. Wilton dr Gillespie have a full stock.
SEM Hru.-J. O. 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 see him at Queen's
Hotel, Brussels.
Itentraitu Pares. -After May 15th the price
of milk from Woodbine Dairy will be reduced
to 5 cents per quart. ORAS. ROzdLL.
Boy wanted to learn the printing baldness,
one who has passed the entrance examination
preferred. A good chance afforded. Enquire
et Tun POST.
Wsuo, clean, sharpen and adjust lawn mow•
ars to your runty and can make old mowers
Enke thell ae or new ones. yours T. MoGrogor,
corner Milt and Main street, Brussels.
--p-
Miss ALICE SPENCE, of Goderich, a
neice of Simon Grant's, while on a visit
to friends at Dungannon last week, was
taken ill with an attack of appendicitis,
and for a time her condition was quite
serious, but her many friends will be
pleased to hear she has so far recovered,
that her physicians hope she may return
to town next week,
SECUiva AN ANNUITY. -Tuesday even-
ing. June 71h, R. D, Cameron, of Luck -
now, who is delivering a series of
lectures explanatory of the Government
Annuity plan, will address a meeting in
the Public Library audience room,
Brussels, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Cameron is
a fine speaker, well posted and will have
many interesting facts to present.
Everybody will be welcome. No charge
made, W. H. Kerr will occupy the
chair in the absence of the Reeve who
will 1 b e attending Co. Council.
People We Talk About
Miss Katie Manning visited in Lon-
don.
Miss !da Bailey holidayed with Rock-
wood friends,
Mrs. B. Gerry is visiting at Mitchell,
Wingham and other points.
Will. j. Stewart, of Parkhill, was
home for a short visit.
Mrs, N. Platt and Lillian were at
Mildmay for the holiday,
Miss Nina Rogers was a yisitor in
town from Mount Forest.
I, C. and Mrs. Richards combined
business and pleasure in a trip to Toron-
to.
Miss Pearl Backer was home from
Stratford Normal School for Victoria
Day,
Misses Dolly and Teenie McKenzie
were holiday visitors in London this
week.
Mrs. W. F. Stewart, of Guelph, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs, N. I?,
Gerry.
Miss Violet McKenzie, of 1,ondesboro,
was a visitor at Brussels over the holi-
day.
J. B. Stretton, of Calgary, is here on
a visit, The West evidently agrees
with him.
Lorne Pringle, of Toronto enjoyed
the holiday with relatives and old
friends.
W. H, and Mrs. Merklinger, of Han•
over, were renewing old friendships in
town.
Miss Winnifred Houston, of Exeter,
was a visitor with Miss Isabelle Strachan
this week.
Miss Edith Bailey, of Wroxeter,
smiled on her friends in Brussels on
Tuesday.
'Phos. and Mrs, Grant and sons, 0f
Wroxeter, were visitors at Simon Grant's
on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ross, of Palmoretoa, was
in town for a few days visiting at the
pmmai thome,
Mrs Leslie Kerr, of Clinton,
�was
visiting relatives In Brussole for a eek,
returning on Wednesday,
Our tnwmmnittn, Geo, Thomson, pur-
poses inking a holiday.trl to the Pacific ,
Const, leaving nextlelonday, We wish
him it good lime,
The Best Servant j is a Strong
of the Farmer I Chartered Bank
T.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 Rates
BRUSSELS BRANOH F,. H. GlLROY, MANAGER
R. Thomson made a business trip to
Toronto Thursday,
Mrs. McMurray and Miss Olive have
gone to Sault Ste. Marie,
Miss Minnie Crowe, of Paisley, is a
visitor at W. H. McCracken's.
Miss Maggie McNabb was visiting
here from Seaforth on the 24th,
Miss Edith Freeman, of Lucknow,
was visiting in Brussels and Ethel this
week,
Miss Linda Colvin, of Zurich, was .a
visitor under the parental roof over the
holiday,
W. H. and Mrs. Willis and sons. of
Wingham, were visitors at B. (eerry's
on Victoria Day.
Tom and Miss Fannie Friendship, of
Teeswater, were renewing old acquaint-
ances in Brussels this week.
Miss Winnie 'Turnbull and brother
Leslie, of Kincardine, were calling on
old friends in town 011 Tuesday,
Mrs. T. Gilpin, of Alberta, was visit-
ing Mrs. J. .J. Gilpin. The visitor's
former home was in Howiek township,
George Brown left Thursday morning
for a trip to Liskeard and other North-
ern Ontario points. Miss Nettie accom-
panied him to Toronto,
Harry Goodwin was, at Chesley on
Victoria Day and played with that team
in a nage ball match with Owen Sound.
The home nine won by 50-4.
James Phomsoo, of Ripley, and Geo,
Thomson, of Vancouver, 13. C., were
visitors under the parental root, 'They
are sons of George Thomson, Brussels.
Ivan Crooks, druggist, is here at
present visiting his parents and other
old friends. It is about eight years
since he left town and has spelt the
past 8 or to months in Cobalt. He
put poses leaving for the West in the
course of a week or so and may go as
far as the Coast.
Rev. J A. McCamus, of Pickering,
brother of Rev. U. N. McCamus, of Sl.
Marys, was stricken with paralysis.
The latter went to see the sick man and
found him making favorable progress.
Miss McCarnus, teacher, Brussels, is a
daughter of Rev. D. N. McCamus spok-
en or in above item.
Charlie Knechtei, of Wingham. was
en interested spectator of the Kincar-
dine-Wingbarn Base Ball match here on
Tuesday. He had helped win many a
victory on the same diamond when
Brussels nine did not turn their backs
on the best of them. Charlie was the
pitcher and by his right arm and the
'encouragement" he gave the batter in
advice be often "slaughtered the Philis-
tines."
Church Chimes
Rev. E. G. Powell was elected to the
Stationing Committee for Wingham
District and will go to Chatham, where
Conference meets, next week to attend
to his duties. This is not his first ex-
perience.
The plans for the Laymen's Mission-
ary Banquet in connection with Melville
Church next Tuesday evening. 3rst
inst., commencing at 6.3o o'clock. are
complete and a good time is counted on.
Addresses are expected from H. H. Gor-
don. of Toronto, and Barrister Mickle,
of Chesley.
The Official Board of the Methodist
st
Church, Brussels, have tendered a un-
animous invitation to Rev. A. E. Lloyd,
of Port Stanley, where he has spent the
past 4 years, following Rev Mr• Powell.
He has an excellent record for zealous
and successful work. Conference will
deal with the invitation.
VICTORIA DAY IN BRUSSELS
Good Program and. Largo Attendance.
Old Probs. did not smile very pleas-
antly upon the Celebration in Brussels
last Tuesday, in fact was in tears ou
Monday so frequently that the 4t mile
track was put out of bnsiness and the
speeding events cancelled. Tuesday
morning was somewhat cloudy but
cleared later and with a strong breeze
Victoria Park was in fairly good shape g Y supporters
by noon"
hardly l t finish.
The 33rd Regimen! Band arrived from y
Goderich in
good time and after r playing
handed i
a few numbers headed the calithumpian
procession to the park. This exhibit Brussels lSbhot
was fearfully and wonderfully made and Scott Gonl Garsallta
was as grotesque as usual. Firs Anderson �nuoke McDonald
g q t prize Armstrong Avery
went to a gond representation of the Jackemr ) MAve7
Rural Telephone Co„ in which two llrown 34Backs 1 .w"aenirnnmmt
Scott F. Stephenson
teams attached to a double wagon drew a Jaoklin Carter
real short telephone line rigged up with Duncan ... E. Stephenson
phonon in working order, along with Metood Forwards Smalldon
Wa.iker...,.,,.:,,. Wardl w
which was the faintly, a
at 11 father,mother
Y., Henderson
Illi
J McCallum
and son. "The busy nigger faily,' got Ca tum
and ; ' Washee" outfit erd ; "Dobbin to The day's prond Latinate
concludedthe
the Fair" 4th : Frank Gerry, 51h ; with a Concert and. capable
in ge.
irverything muzzled"6th; "trotters and mown Hall, under the capable mouser•
pacers" 7th. welt well
sees, Addie i ivh Program
A good Base 13s11 game was played by was well rendered and gave the audience
Lucknow and Brussels juniors, The good satisfaction.
lropewere closely matched, the visitors LIrTLEnhnwL,trs
Committee worked
winning by the home teem'S errors more pet well y their shed
when
than their sueerior itte A. H. Monteith the weather
er upsets, is a for their -
the w tial re upsets plane for the clay, -
gave good satisfaction as Umpire, The Finapaial results were very SaticfneLorv,
score wee as follows :- , --Goderich Bard, who came by C, 1',
Baysenns R 0 Luoxeow R- 0 R, to Walton, put on a good 'program..
Hit kit o r,
W W an .. 0 r
lr 0 Spence, libn, 1 U. gyre
B, Leakla,ti f 0 -4 Altohoson, tt .. 1 4 Y aro a gentlemanly boucle and we
Thompson,8b 0 4 Mallaugh, p ,...,. 2 2.hope to have' them. hack again. -Some
Scott 2U & . 1 4 n
Joh s n
,. h to ,.o, 1 2 . of the sighlseersgot t a' well w w ac ur in e
,T. 1.00k1
r td
e', 2 r rq
2 (f or am 18 1 4
with Hiram MoMlltnnr P e 21 o 4 Campbell, lb1 Al- i am Wallrer but there. Was no
Pox, Illi. 1 a Headley,ef 1 U disorder. -Many former residents from 1
0 Sturdy 211 1 2 local towns were present making num. 1
Flamer I' 0 Ii M000ilo,50 1 4 crime very pleasen',re-utlions. Several 1
Fla,
727 10 27 horses Were on liana for the races but s
Stenon out by MoMillenl2 I by leanough 1. track Wes too muddy,
J. S. Smith
Bupt11reSPecJaIist
� lir
STRATFORD, ONT.
Will be at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINCRAM
an Mond May3
Monday, 0th
y�
Until 3 p. m.
Itis a fact that thousands of people
have lost their lives from what seemed
to be a harmless hernia or raipture.
You niay have been ruptured for some
time and not noticed any change for
better or worse, but remember no rup-
ture stands still, even if not getting
larger, the bowel is growing fastto
the insides. It is not necessary to
meet with a severe accident, but a
min -step, a little slip, may throw a
rupture out causing strangulation.
History tells us that two out of every
ten operated on for straugulated her-
nia survive the operation. Act. at
once. Come and see me, I can cure
the worst case of rupture without op-
eration or loss of time. What have
done for others I can do for you. My
charges are within the reach of all.
COME EARLY !
Hit by pitcher, Ross and Graham. Stolen
bases, Jo�neton and Leckie. 2 base hits -Mal -
lough, Sturdy, Hawkahaw and Leckie. 8 base
hib-Hawkshaw.
In the foot races that followed awards
we e macre:
too yard dash -est, Horace McIntyre.
Kincardine ; znd, Russel Brown, Brus-
sels ; 3rd, Jack Leckie, Brussels, There
were about a dozen competitors and a
very close fitlish.
Boys under 12 years -est, Ferguson ;
200, Oliver ; 3rd, Harris,
Boys over 14-Ist, Thomson ; znd,
Hammitt ; 3rd, Lowry.
3 mile Marathon bad three entries -
Hammitt and Smith, of Seaforth, and
Henning, of Wroxeter. Smith dropped
out and the cup was awarded to Ham
mit who was never headed"
Girl's race diel not fin,
Kincardine and lVingliam Base Ball
teams faced one another on the diamond
in a well played game, not nearly as one
sided as the score indicates hut the
lake town had the best of it from the
start. Wingham's only score way in 1st
innings, credited to Sturt, Kincardine
got the kalsomine in 5 innings, the
match concluding with the record 6-1.
It was a well fought out exhibition in
which numerous features were freely
applauded. Game was free from
squabbles and much enjoyed by the
spectators. Following is score card :-
WIN0aAM R 0 8ne
0AI[DINE R- 0
,cry, if 4 Be le 1P 0. 6
g y
se 0 Born ph lb 1 8
8 Heifer rf 1 2
8 Sinolair, oe ,.,, 0 8
8 Johnston, 8b ' 1 2
4 McIntyre, 2t- 1 8
4 Riggin, of 1 8
1 Halla 1 8 'Taman,p 0 8
27 6 27
Umpire -A. H. Monteith.
After supper a bumper crowd witness-
ed the red hot Intermediate League
Foot Ball match between Ethel and
Brussels. For ht hours the sphere see-
sawed from one goal to the, other but
no scoring was done on either side,
Brussels had a penalty kick that went
wide. The last half of the play was
largely in favor of the home team but
the Gibraltar defence of Ethel saved
their citadel. Goal keeper Gorsalitz and
Back Avery of the visitors bumped
heads sufficiently hard to necessitate
bandages. There were man
of both teams present sed applause
a ceased from start to
Referee Sills, of Seaforth, dealt out even
ani a jestice. Line up was :
oat
Webber,Stud, lb
E. Smart. 21
Stevens,a
Crossley, of
Walsh, tf
A. Small, 8b
Johnston, p
THE STANDARD BANK
Eu blithed 1873 OF CANADA ao'l. hu
MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS
Safety, convenience and low cat unite to make
Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory
way of sending small surns to any part of Canada.
Under $5 , , , 3c. $IO to $31) .'.. 10c.
$5 to $10 ... 6c. $30 to $50 , .. 15c.
Drafts issued for larger amounts.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. 87.
BRATS$ ELS BRANCH
3. F. !R-ow1arsd. Manager
Blyth
A. B. Carr was elected to represent
Blyth Methodist 'Church at the Lon-
don Conference to be held at Chatham
the first week of June. ,Tno, Wilford
is a. reaetve delegate.
FRUIT . AND POULTRY.-Profesaol'3
McNeil and Gilbert of the Ex-
perimental Fartn, Ottawa, will lecture
on Fruit and Poultry profits. The
next day they will give instruction on
the ground in some orchards near by.
Dates in Huron Oo. will be as follows :
Blyth, Monday, June 6th ; Auburn,
June 7th ; Brussels, June 10th ; Wrox-
eter, June llth. Evening meetings
will o en at 7.30 o'clock. Don't fail to
attend and get the benefit of wide
experience, Mark down the date.
J. B. O'Coai on DECEASED. -Wed-
nesday of last week John B. O'Connor,
of Queen street, Blyth, paid Nature's
debt, at the early age of 24 years and
6 months. The funeral took- place
Saturday morning, service being con-
ducted in the R, C. Church at 9.30
o'clock by Rev. Fr. Hanlon. Deceas-
ed was the third son of Dennis 0'-
Counor, who formerly lived in Mortis
township, East of here, but on selling
his farm moved to town. Tuber-
culosis was the cause of death. He is
survived by his father, two brothers
and two sisters. The subject of this
notice was well known in this com-
munity and was generally respected.
Sympathy of a wide circle of friends
is extended to the bereaved.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.
Thursday evening of last week a
large company from Trinity church
congregation visited the Rectory and
presented Rev. Mr. Hartley, their
much loved rector, who is removing
to Durham this week, with a kindly
worded address read by F. Metcalf,
delegate to the Synod, after which
Warden R. H. Robinson handed over
a well filled purse. Address was as
follows :-
REv. W. H. HA ter:ne,
DEAR Ram:at-The congregation of
Trinity church, Blyth, have gathered
together to -night to express to you
their deep regret that the pleasant ties
that have existed between us as rector
and congregation is so soon to be
severed. During your 4i years in-
cumbency of the parish we have all
learned to esteem you and your dear
wife very highly for your sterling
qualities. Not only have you gained
the esteem of your congregation but
the good will of the whole community.
Your able discourses, your wise
counsels, your kindly sympathy and
ready help in every tune of need, sick-
ness anti sorrow, have endeared you
to us all. The Master has wonderful-
ly blessed your zealous efforts among-
st us. During your incumbency the
church bas been freed 'from all debt
and has been consecrated. The efforts
of yourself and Mrs. Hartley have
done mush towards placing the
church, the Young People's Society
and the Sunday School upon its
present pertnanent and satisfactory
basis. You leave us a strong, pros-
perous and united congregation and
while we deeply I regret et your departure
Py g
P
we must congratulate you ou your ap-
pointment to such an important
parish a@ Durham. We feel sure the
Bishop and the congregation of Dur-
ham will not regret the choice they
have made. We pray that you may
be blessed with health and long spar-
ed to labor together in the Master's
vineyard. We shall be delighted to
see you both any time you can make
it convenient to pay us a visit. We
ask your acceptance of this purse of
money as a small token of our sincere
regard and wish you both prosperity,
health and happiness in your new
parish. Signed on behalf of the con-
gregation of Trinity church, Blyth.
THOMAS CODE, Waxdene
R. H. ROBINSON,}
Blyth, May lOth, 1910,
Bev, Mr, Hartley's reply was most
cordial and in brief was as follows
NIY DEAR PARxSIMONERS.-I'am so
full of such mingled feelings I psctn•ce
know what to say nor how to begin,
but
veryIamgrateful ol
indeed,o 0
r u
all for this kind expressionof your
good will. Indeed duce 44 years ago,
when I first cause among yon, you
have repeatedly given rue evidence of
your loyalty and cordial support.
Whatever suceehs has attended my
ministry, or whatever good has been
done, lute largely, under God, been
the x'esulb of your ceaseless co�opera-'
tion and ready response. I appreciate
very much the splendid assistance
that has been given me by all the
officials and workers in the church.
You had your share In the work, you
shall have your share in the 'praise
and reward. In parting from you I
rejoice to think of the pleasant as -
etiolation and relationship which pre.
veils generally between us, I hope" to
frequently return and renew and re-
fresh our friendship. I trust too, that
when niy anceessor arrives you will
give to hittt the same loyal support
and cordial co-operation you have
givon me. Again I thank you from
the n
bottom f myheart
for your or.
kind
Y
words to -might, and for youroountleas
kindnesses and courtesies beth t0 Mrs,
lar
We and myself. And, Y Y A n<, though we
nay be separated in appearance., yet
here is ue settTTaratiou of hearth. 1
hall ¢vat' oberfsh the memory of you
tal anti pray that the Divine blessing
may richly be bestowed upon you.
Rev. Mr. Bartley has shipped his
household effects to Durban and he
and Mrs. Hartley will drive to their
new palish calling on relatives en
route. While general regret is ex-
pressed by a wide 'circle the good
wishes are not ,withheld by any
means. The reverend gentleman by
his broad mindedness, thoroughness
and willingness to assist in every
good word and worlt in the eomfnunity
and gentlemanly courtesy, has won a
place that will call up pleasant mem-
ories for many a year. - Mrs, Hartley
has also filled her place splendidly and
Durham parish is to be congratulated
on securing so worthy a couple.
A vacancy on the Public School Board
will be occasioned by Mr. Hartley's
moving away, Last Sunday evening,
after a fine sermon from St Mark S
and 24, the retiring incumbent briefly,
sympathetically and nicely referred STRAYED from the premises of the under•'
to the pleasure of the .A years spent in
signed, Cranbrook, about Wray 18th, a
the work here. His advice concerningyenning steer red in sopor, Any iofoemation
leading to its recovery will be gratefully re -
his successor and .hie brotherly words ceived. F. RADDAWZ, Cranbrook. 47.1
to the congtegation was greatly aP EACHER WANTED. -Applications stating,
predated and showed how much of T salary expected will be received by the
the real man is in his possession. He undersigned tip to the close of received
16th, 1010,
and his good lady richly deserves t0 for the position of teacher in U. 8, 8, Ho.13,
be treated well. East Wawanosh and Morris, duties to con-
fer
August 16th, WM. OIIAIG.
Box 106, Blyth.
No Dilates In
NYAL'S BABY
Cough Syrup
Ver'few Oongb Ilernedies thatare use,
ful for Adults are safe to give Babies,
It is dangerous to experiment,
Nyal's Baby Cough Syrup
contains neither Opium, Mor-
phine nor other dangerous
Opiates.
It is specially designed for Babies and
just suits theist,
It le made so pleasant they like it, but
ib does help .Baby to throw oft this
choking secretions, loosens the cough'.
quickly and gives the child normal rest,
A good safe cough remedy for larger
children.
Sells at a quarter a bottle.
FO X'S
DRUG STORE
BRUSSELS MARKET,
Wheat
Oslo
Pens
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hogs
Wool
Apples
$ 80
6666
40
17
26
0600.
1 00
8' 05
80
55
48
19
25
11 00
9 60
1 25
BORN
PILON -In Wingham, on May 8rd, to Mr. and
Mrs. A. Pilon, a daughter.
WoRxuAN-In Wingham, on May 11th„ to Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Workman, a daughter.
DIED
OmtnlE-In Wingham, on May 14th, Robt.
Currie, in hie 81st year.
LITTLE. -In Mullett, on May 24th, Agnes Isa-
bel, daughter of Thos. and Mrs, Little,
aged 2 years, 8 months and 24 days.
O'CoNNOE,-732 Blyth, on May 18th, John B.
O'Connor, aged 24 years and 6 months.
SWASSN.-In Fergus, on May 18th, Rev, Mat-
thew Swann, formerly of Brussels, aged 88
years. 1 month and 7 days.
Ream, -In East Wawanosh, on May 24th, Fred.
Rath, aged 88 yearn and 11 months.
The People's Column
LaOUSE AND LOTFOR SALE AT ORAN-
Esoox,-Good brick house, frame stable
and halt acre of land. Good well ; fruit of all
kinds.' For further particulars apply to
Donald McDougall. Cranbrook.
WILL FOR SERVICE. - The undersigned
will keep for service at - W34 Lot 21, Con.
11, Grey, the Thorp -bred Short Horn Bull,
“Handsome Gift:. Pedigree may be seen on
application. Terme $1.00 to be paid Feb. let,
1911, JOHN GORSALITZ, Proprietor. 47-tf
Meeting of the Huron County Council
The Connell of the County of Enron will
meet in the Council Chamber, in the Town
of Goderich, on Tuesday, the 7th day of Juno
next at 8 o'alook, Accounts against the
county must be placed with the Clerk before
the above date W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated, May 28rd, 1910.
NOTICE
The Court ofRevision on the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Morrie for the year 1910
will be held on Monday, the lash day of June.
at the Township Hall, Morris, commencing at
the hoar of 1 o'clock in the afternoon. All
parties interested will govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Dated at Morris this 2555th day of
MA. .191Cler0.
♦+•444444+03N4♦+•44-11..+•4444+•44-•+• ♦+•444.•44.1•♦4- 4
♦
•
• q.
•
•Fashionable
er
•
•
♦
Suits•
4
e•
a
II-
♦
•
•
and Greens ; all sizes and •
•
special valu 11.U0 ��.
P es at... ... ... l 00 ��
You cannot.�o "�
'
go astrayin making a Selection from this
List. Weuarant
g ee the qualities.
•
•
♦ G. N.
♦♦r
McLAREN, BRUSSELS
Women's
•
4..
Man Tailored. aio
I red.
Silk and
Mercerized r ted L'ned
* We are showing a splendid lendid a
g ssortlnent of hand
i some Man Tailored Suits, made of high grade im-
: ported materials, in all the newest weaves -Plain,
•
4 Blacks, Blues, Greys, Greens ; Shadow Stripe
•
West of England Worsteds in Blue, Browns, Greys
Men's and
Boys' Suits
•
•
•
♦ We have all our new Spring Goods in and have
i never been as well prepared to furnish Suits for Men
t and"Boys-
p M n
•♦ •Men's Tweed. Suits for 5.00 to 12.00
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, all the new colorings, •
44- 10.00 to 15.00 g ,
♦
Boys' Tweed Suits for 2.00 to 6.00
Boys' Worsted sled
Suits for 3.50 to 7.75
Hi hest Prices for Produce,
g p
• Goods Right or your money back. , :
1
G. N.McLAREN
SII! ♦
Special range
of lace
Curtains from 30c to $4.00 a pair
.4..+44.÷.4.44.44+44.014.+4,4 •Ift4't•e4,4444.4,4 .4.4 t 440
•