HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-2, Page 8IdorIess
Mothine
e
A few Moths enn work a great deal
of deal notion in a very short time
if not watched. When putting.
away furs and woolens, do not take
any chances, but pet plenty of a
reliable Moth destroyer with them.
Mothine is put up in cans, and is an
effectual preventative and destroyer
of moths, is odorless,
Can be dusted into furs, blankets,
earpets without the aligbest injury
to the fabric,
Two sizes 15c. and 250.
We also have a good supply of
Moth Balls, See our large package
q 150,
Hammock
Season
Get more titre nutd ors and
enjoy
Y
the beautiful "month of lune -n
(hammock will add Le the pleasure.
We have opened up aur new Stock
of hammocks, the colorings are
particularly attractive and the
values very good indeecl.
Ono line, in colorings of red, green
and yellow, very closely. woven t
$r 85, is a hammock that will stand
and is certainly worth the money.
Other Hammocks up to $5 In price,
See them before you buy.
New Photo Views of Brussels, reg-
ular 50 value ca, z for 5c. The
picture of "The Library" is among
them.
SNIT H.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
gruel Ran tem
TUNE.
DANDELIONS are a great crop.
EVERYBODY- has seen the comet?
WHAT about Brussels Salt Works ?
Wool. is being marketed. Try Brus-
eels.
A.D. U. W. Friday evening of this
Week.
THE militia will go into camp of Lon-
don on Monday, Juue 13th..
MRS. Thos. KELLY'S cosy cottage has
been brightened up ' by the painter's
brush.
Tows Council next Monody evening.
Also Court of Revision ou Assessment
Roll.
PROSPECTIVE June brides will please
note that THE POST makes a specialty of
fine wedding stationery.
BRICKWORK on Alfred Baeker's new
house is well nigh completed. It will
•rnakea fine home when finished.
MESSRS. ANDERsoN & Lowe, livery
Hien, purchased a team of black horses
from Wm. Maxwell, of the Bluevale
roan.
Twa wood work of the Rural Tele-
phone Central office, corner Turnberry
and Mill streets, bas received a new
dress of paint which greatly improves R.
Own week's insertion of overcoat found
and spectacles lost brought the articles
into possession of their respective own-
ers. THE POST is a good advertising
medium. Try it.
MAKE your arrangements ,o be present
at the Fruit and Poultry Institute in the
:Town Hall, Brussels, Friday evening of
next week, loth inst., at 7.30 o'clock.
1llbustrated address of a very practical
character.
ATTEND the public meeting in the
Carnegie Library Audience room next
!Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and bear
Government Annuities discussed by R.
D. Cameron, of Lucknow, a brother to
BRUSSELS School Report is crowded
out this week bat will appear in next
issue.
CARETAKER OLIVER was cutting the
grass alongside the sidewalks as the
frequent showers has caused it to grow
very fast.
BRUSSELS Creamery has three wagons
on the cream routes this season, driven
by E. Crich, J. Wright and James
Shorne, and the outlook is the best on
record.
THE cement sidewalks to the front and
side entrances to the Carnegie Library
building are being put down. Angus
Campbellis doing the work. Grounds
will be levelled and seeded.
-0-
OAR of salt at McCracken's.
GENERAL servant wanted.
W $
edApply toIOLAIR.
Goon "Rambler" bicycle for sale at a bar-
gain. Apply t0 O. HULL, Box 64, Brussels. 48-tf
GOon, strong active boy wanted to learn
laBaking. Apply tooW A. Cnce taron,, Sne eafortli, to
ARE your glasses right ? Vision changes as
all things do. Consult S. L. Taube at Fox's
Drug Store on Tuesday, June 7th.
WOOL WANTED -50,000 lbs at highest prima,
cash or trade. GEo. E. KUNG. Winghsm. 47-tf
Six thoro'bred Yorkshire sows, about 6
months old, for sale, all bred. .7. T. MOARTEa,
Lot 18, 5th Line, Morris. 48-tf
REMEMBER the date of S. L. Taube's visit to
Brussels and if there to anything whatever
wrong with your eyesight, make it a point to
consult him at Fox's Drug Store on Tuesday,
June 7th.
SMALL gold locket, set with opal, and chain
lost in Brussels. Finder will greatly oblige by
leaving it at Tn2 Poem.
8550 of headaches are the result of eye strain.
Properly fitted glossae will give permanent
relief. If you are troubled that way consult
S. L. Taube, Eyesight Specialist, at Fox's Drug
store on Tuesday, Jane 701t.
You are careful in choosing your physician.
Be just as careful in the choice of your op-
tician. Oonenit S. L. Taube at Fox's Drug
Store on Tuesday, June 7th, and get the bene-
fit of over 87 years practical experience.
--0-
IN our report of the 3 mile marathon
Principal Cameron. Ladies are invited in last week's YosT, Hammitt, of Set-
as well as men. Mr. Cameron is a good forth, was given the credit of being the
speaker. rat prize winner while Edon Henning,
P of Wroxeter, easily won the race,
GOD BLESS HIM AND INCREASE THE the other two contestants dropping out.
ARTHUR McGunte has purchased the
house and lot on William street from
Thomas Moore and gets possession the
later part of July. Mr. Moore and
family purpose leaving town but are
not yet decided on where they will
locate.
EAST HURON FARMERS' INSTITUTE, -
The annual meeting of East Huron
Farmers' Institute will he held in the
Council Chamber, Brussels. on Friday,
June Toth, at 2 p. m. Order of business
is :-President's report ; Report of Exe
cutive ; Auditors' report ; Suggestions
as to points for meetings ; Election of
officers. T. McMillan is President and
P. A. McArthur, Secretary -Treasurer.
SECURE AN ANNurrv.-Tuesday even-
ing, June 700, 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. w
posted os
ted and will have
many interesting facts to present,
1
Everybody will be welcome. No charge
tirade, W. H. Kern will occupy the
chair in the absence of the Reeve who
will be attending Co. Council.
NUMBER, -Last week THE PosT received
a letter from Jacob Schnock, of
Hoquiam, Washington, formerly of Grey
township, enclosing a $5 William. This
pays his subscription up to January 1st,
1973. Mr. Schnock is the kind of a
patron who makes the editor's heart
rejoice and his pocket feel nosy.
OUR Foot Ball team was well support-
ed by Brusselites at Ethel last Friday
evening when they won the return game
by a score of 2-r in a well contested
match. Brussels has a knack of win-
ning. Friday evening of this week
they play their last game in the District
at Listowel. A win there will give
them the honors once more. We hope
they will succeed.
THE POST was favored with an invita-
tion'to attend the Graduating Exercises
of the Chicago Hospital Training School
for Nurses which took place Wednesday
"' eveuidg'ai`"last week in the Free Mason's
Hall, Cottage e G
rove Avenue. Miss
n ook
ere of Cra br
air, form
Letitia Y
rates. We con-
gratulate
dna of the
graduates.
gratulate ber on her success and hope
she may enjoy to the full the healing
and helping Art, From Miss MacNair's
early successes her career should be one
marked with early promotions.
MARRIED 1N lylnv.-The Exeter Ad-
'ocate says :-"A quiet wedding took
n c Tues-
day,
Luca o
pact e ,
Iace tbe
m which two
May 1 tb popular
da7
Y
young Exeterittes were the participants.
We refer to the marriage of William
Burke, who conducts the Central barber
shop here, and 'Miss Mabel Taylor,
daughter of James and Mrs. Taylor.
The vouug couple were unattended,
while Rev. Mr. Carlisle performed the
ceremony. The young couple will have
the best wishes of all for their fu'ure
happiness and prosperity." The groom
was a former Brusselite, being a son of
S. and Mrs. Burke, of Grey township,
The Best Servant Is a Strong
of the Farmer Chartered Sank
The Metropolitan
ask
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them ;most Reasonable Terms,
Every Department of Bunking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable
Rates
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILRCY, MANAGER
1
COMING EVENTS
Friday, June 8 -Brussels Foot Ball team
play Intermecdiate League game at
Listowel.
Friday, June 3-C. O. F. Excursion to
Owen Sound.
Tuesday, June 7^-Leetare by R. D.
Cameron, of Lueknow, in Carnegie
Library audience room, ou "Govern-
ment Annuities" at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, lune 8 -Annual Excursion
on W. G. & B. to the O. A. C.
• Guelph.
Friday. June lo -Annual meeting East
Huron Farmers' Institute at 2 p. ni, in
Connell Chamber.
PROTEST ENTERED.- Ethel Foot Ball
team has entered a protest over last
Friday's game with Brussels. played in
v
the former place andwhich the visitors
won, the
score being 2-1. Two points
n
complained of are that Menne Jackson,
s ,
one of our sturdy half backs is not a
resident withiu the 6 mile limit, and
objection taken to point from which a
penalty was kicked. There may or may
may not be room for argument over the
latter but the first is indisputable as Mr.
Jackson is two clear 200 acres within the
boundary, Brussels will defend their
victorv.
A MEETING Ot the Sports Committees
of the 24th of May Celebration will be
held in the Council Chamber on Friday
evening of this week, to wind up the
business. All the members of the
Committees are asked to be on hand.
DON'T fail la hear O. L. Sullivan, V.
D. M., the noted Bible exegth, on his
famous discourse. ' The life beyond the
grave" in the Town Hall, Brussels, Sun-
day, June 22th at 2,30 p, m. Mr. Sul-
livan is one of the best bible students of
the day. Is there hope beyond the
grave ?
GRAVELLING CONTRACTS. -'The anunal
contracts for gravelling on the boundary
of Grey and Morris townships was let
recently at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels,
by representatives of the two townships,
the awards being as tollows :-North rQ
miles, Bernice Payn @ 48 cts, ; between.
Cons. 2 and 3, Ed. Jacklin Q 47 cts ;
between Cons. 4 and 5, B. Payu Cdr fro
cts. ; between Cons. 6, 7, 8 and g, N.
McCauley. (4 6o cts ; South of Brussels
1+ miles, N. McCauley tg). 6o ccs ; South
of cemetery hill, "C. Pollard 121 eta. ;
Smith drain bridge, r:. Pollard @ 44}
ccs. ; Walton section, las. Carter 0/ 50
ccs, Best bid on first day for latter was
74 cts. hut was afterward let to Mr.
Carter at figure stated, The work will
be pushed along so as to be completed
before Fall. Some parts of the road
need attention badly enough if it is to
be kept in good form when bad weather
comes.
GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES. --The Dom-
inion Government has appointed R. D.
Cameron, of Lucknow, as a lecturer in
connection with the Canadian Govern-
ment Annuities recently inaugurated.
Mr. Cameron will address a public meet-
ing in the Library Brussels Tuesday
evening, June 8th, at 8 o'clock, explain-
ing the provisions of the Act and 'How
to secure the Old Age of Ease, Comfort
and Dignity." The subject is an im-
portant one and in the bands ofliMr.
Cameron will be made interesting and
instructive, as be has a reputation as an
able and attractive speaker. The chair
will be taken by W. H. Kerr. Every-
body welcome ; ladies specially invited.
Admission free The Port Elgin Times
says :-Mr. Cameron sets forth advan-
tages of the Act clearly and created a
great deal of interest, and his address
was forceful and entertaining.
WoaiEN's INSTITUTE.- Friday, May
moth, the annual meeting of Brussels
formerly of. town, . Mr. Burke and bride Branch of the Women's Institute was
will have the good wishes of old friends held at the hone of Mrs. John Robb,
here, the energetic President, Morris town -
FORMER BRUsSELITEs.-One day last ship, when, despite the unfavorable
a""Nyeefc George and Mrs. English, of Vir- . weather, about 30 ladies assembled.
den, Manitoba, celebrated their Golden Election of (Aiicers resulted in retaining
Wedding. The Winnipeg Free Press Nat year's efficient staff, consisting of
gives their portraits and the following Mrs. Jno. Robb, President ; Mrs. D B.
notice :-"Geo, and Mrs. English, of Moore, Vice President ; Mrs, S. Walker,
Virden, Man., celebrated their golden
wedding, It was made the occasion of
a family gathering, the ten children now
living all being present at their home in
Virden. Mr. aid Mrs. English were
among the first pioneers of the Virden
district, .raving located in that part ot
the country in 1882, and were engaged exhibited samples of work clone there,
in farming until about four years age, 10 was very interesting. Musical
when they retired and moved into the selections were supplied by Misses Jos -
tows, to speed the evening of their lives den and Wheeler on auto harp and
in well earned rest. There were eleven harmonica Which were highly appreciat-
children, ton of whom are still living c- ed. A generous lunch Was served by
Sec.-Treas. ; and Mrs. W, Rands, Mrs.
R, Dark and Mrs. J. Hewitt, Directors.
Auditors are Mrs, D. C. Rots and Miss
Jennie Moore. Director to District
13oard, Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson. Program
was :-Paper "Life at McDonald Hall,
Guelph" by Miss Annie Dark, who also
Mrs. McDonald,' wife of the Liberal
candidate for Virden ; Mrs. Langtry,
wife of R. Langtry of Winnipeg ; john,
of Virden ; George, ren Cement dealer
p Mrs Mc
d Il
d M
Kendell,
hostess, 'Arrangements have been
made with Miss Smillie, of Sheffield,
who is a graduate nurse, to deliver ad-
dresses in Carnegie Library audience
room Brussels on the afternoon of
Binding Twine
FOR SALE
The undersigned wish to notify the
farming community that to secure
their supply of Binding Twine for this
season at OOST moil (050 feet at
9}e. per lb. and other grades in propor-
tion) they must send in their orders to
us on or before June 20th.
Twine will be on hand by July 1st
when custolners will be expected to
call for it. The above puce is cash on
delivery. '
J. M• KNIGHT,'. or'"brook.
L. MoNEIL,
great movement. At the close of the
addresses the following resolutions were
passed unanimously by:the meeting :-
(t) That we approve of the movemsnt
inaugurated by the Laymen's Misaiouary
Movement, looking towards the evan-
gelization of the world in this genera.-
tion ; (2) That we realize our personal
obligation. in this matter, and will do
our share and begiu now ; (3) That we
appoint a Missionary Comtnittee, with
the pastor as Convener, and representa-
tives' from the various or'gani'zations of
the congregatiou ; (4) That we recom-
mend the introduction of the weekly
duplex envelope for Missions.
FItuIT AND POtrLTRF.-Arrange-
ments are being completed for the
meetings to be held in this district
by Alex. McNeill and A. G. Gilbert, of
of .Agri-
culture,
ri-
the Dominion Departmentg
culture, in the interests of.fruit cul-
ture and. the poultry industry. Mr.
McNeill is a well known ft uit expert
and Mr. Gilbert is a speoialist in poul-
try. The meetings tare to be held as
follows, commencing at 7.30 p. m. alt
each place :
Brucetleld-Friday .- Tune 8
H.olmesville-Saturday...... . " 4
Blyth -Monday " 6
Auburn -Tuesday " 7
Dungannon -Wednesday 8
Lucknow-Thursday ..," '9
Brussels Friday " 10
Wroxeter -Saturday ...n" 11
Mr. McNeill will illustrate his even-
ing addresses with lantern slides.
For the morning following each
meeting Messrs. McNeill and Gilbert
will remain in the neighborhood and
morning meetings may be arranged.
LAYMEN'S BANQUET.-Tbe Laymen's
Missionary Banquet held in Melville
church un Tuesday evening of this week
was a great success. There was a large
eo between 11 and 120
attendance of m e
5
to a most cum tuots repast,
sat down s t
P P
provided by the ladies of the Coo re a•.
g g
tion, The basement was artistically
decorated with red, white and blue
bunting and the tables presented a most
pleasing appearance, loaded as they.
were with tempting viands and beauti
ful boquets. When all had done ample
justice to the good things provided, the
pastor called the meeting to order and
b singing of a hymn. Mr. Dead-
sEter the
g g v
he scripture lesson and Elder
man read t s p
Stewart led in prayer. Then in a few
words the pastor expressed his delight
at seeing so many men present and what '
a boon it would be to the church of
Christ if all the'Christian men were
united iu His service, He said he was
glad to know that Christian men were
waking up to their opportunities and
responsibilities and privileges and that
the Laymen's Missionary Movement was
born because of that awakening. Be
also expressed bis delight at having
with him two busy Christian fayrnen.-
Men gave ot their time, "without money
and without price" to help to advance
the interests of the Master's Kingdom,
by endeavoring to enlist other men in
the great work undertaken by the Lay-
men's Missionary Movement, He then
introduced the speakers of the evening.
C. J. Nickle, B. A., is a barrister, an
elder ip the Presbyterian church in
Chesley, and for years the assistant
Superintendent of the S. S. ; H. B.
Gordon. to an architect of the city of
Toronto and has charge of a Mission
Hall in the suburbs of that city, Itt is
liar'd to say which gave.the better
address. both were excellent of
its kind, both strongly savored of
the spirit of the Master and were
listened to with apt attention.
One was calm, judicial, logical an
convincing and savored of 'an address
to a jury ', the other was vivacious, ap-
pealing and Fervent, and, ,equally with
the other found entrance into the heart.
e vo
listen to Ates tt
IC was inspiring to s t
P g
of "Virden ; rs, ane ,
Dougall, Mrs. Carscsdden, and Jarnt.s, • Wednesday, July 6th, at 2 30 o'clock, laymen as they eloquently laid the
Oscar and Polly still at home with their iter snhjects are "Personal Hygiene And elating of the Master's great oonmrission
parents," Old friends in Brussels and health in the home, and Canadian on the hearts of the audience. They
locality wottldlilte to see Mr. and Mrs 00 riters and Literature." L,sdies, spoke of the need of the world, of the
y resent opportunity and responsibility.
English live to enjoy.. the cliantond whether members or not, are cordially t P PP l
jabtlee, 25 years hence. invited to attend, Mark down the date, and of the blessing of enlisting in this
THI&ANDARD B
Ednblithcd 1873 OF CANADA - eo Brtschy
A Complete,Danicing Service
Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities,
Corporations, tanners and private individuals. 80
Sags Bank Department at every Branch.
Blit:. SS LL.S BRANCH
, F.Itourlancl, Manager
People We 'Talk About
Joe Wilton was home last week on a
short visit. .
Mrs. Harry James is visiting at ber
home hi Bramptou.
Miss Lavinia Edwards spent Sunday
with Winghani friends.
Harold Richards was bonne from,
Odessa'Eor a short holiday.
Druggist Campbell, of Hepworth, was
visiting in town for a few days.
Baxter McArter and A. H. Robinson,
of Blyth, were in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Downing, of Goderich, was
the guest of Mrs. J: Downing last week.
George Buchanan, of the Medical
College, was home for a few days vaca-
tion.
Mrs: S, T. Plum and Mrs, Hayes were
visitors with Wingbatn friends last
Monday.
Mrs. Wm. James, Miss Jeniveive and
Master Willie, are visiting relatives is
Toronto.
Walter and Mrs. Jessop, of Toronto,
are visiting;tJ. T. and Mrs. Wood.
They are relatives of Mr, Wood. Black
Mrs. M. McLennan and Miss ,
of Wroxeter, were visiting old friends.
in Brussels last Friday and Saturday.
Miss L. Tremain, of Hamilton, who
took Gillett'slye in mistake for medicine,
is improving and is expected to recover.
Mrs. A. M. Kay, of Stratford, spent a
day or two with Mrs. W. IL Kerr,
Miss Helen Kay returned with her
mother.
Miss Edith Inman, who recently re.'
turned from an extended visit to
Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
M'eDouald, at Jaulestowu.
R. and Mrs. Leatherdale, of town, and
the Misses, t1eatherdale, of Altna Cot.
lege, St, Thomas, spent Victoria Day
with old friends at Brantford.
Mrs. (Dr.) Iueehtel left for her home)
in Winnipeg cn Monday atter a short
but enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends in Brussels and locality.
Duncan and Mrs. McMartin, of Hen -
sail, were renewing old friendships in
Brussels. They were former residents.
Mrs. W. Wilton is the former's sister.
S, 'T. Plum will attend the High
Court of the C. 0 8'. at Montreal next
week as representative of Court Princess
Alexandria 0/0. 24, Brussels. It will he
a fide trip
David Walker, of Walker & Black,
was quite seriously injured last'l'uesday
night while driving home from deliver-
ing a casket at the home of the late Nese
Bateman, Grey. We hope he will soon
be all . right,
Ed. and Mrs. Lowry and family and
A. J. Lowry were in London last week
visitiug relatives.
Wm. and Mr's., Jewitt were visiting
their son, Rev. George Jewitt at
Lambeth, last week.
Robert F. Downing left on Monday
Ona trip to Winnipeg and the West,.
combining business and pleasure. We
wish him a good time. He went by
boat from Sarnia.
Mrs, Gallotti, who has been visiting
her slater. Mrs. (Dr.) McNaughton, for
several weeks, left for her home at
Durango, Colorado, last Saturday morn-
ing. She will be welcomed back again.
Russell Brown refereed the Foot Ball
game at Listowel Thursday evening
when Milverton au3 Listowel battled
tor Intermediate honors. The home
team won. "Rus." can give them all
pointers on the game.
Geo. Thomson is away this week ou a
well earned holiday outing. He will go
through to the Pacific Coast calling at
Chicago. Calgary, Nelson and other
points enroute and catching Winnipeg
on the return. 6 or 8 weeks will probab-
ly be filled in before returning.
Monday afternoon. Mrs. S. Wilton and
her sister, Mrs. Greensides, of Atwood,
left for a holiday' visit with their sister,
Mrs, Bacon, of Minneapolis. They will
stop at Detroit -on the homeward
journey. A mobtb,or six Weeks will be
spent under the stars and stripes.
Rev. F. A. Robinson, of Toronto,
was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Graham
last week. Mr. Robinson will be re-
membered particularly by the • Mel'ville
church friends. where be supplied one
Summer during Di'. Ross' vacation and
where he made many friends. Mr.
Robinson is now Field Secretary of the
General Assembly's Committee on
Evangelism sod is spending a few
weeks directing the work of the Knox
College Gospel Team, an organization
that has been engaged for special work
during the Summer months. They
open a mission in Teeswater on Sunday.
going there from Bluevale.
Grand Trunk Ry..System
A11.41 �.4s-et.. A-ALu� _ 5 -amu
Union farmers' Institutes
Excursion
�Guel h Mode9 far
Wednesday,0 June 8th
Followi~g Low Excursion Rates will Apply
KINCARDINE
RIPLEY
LUCKNOW
WHITEOHUROH
WINGHAM
BLUEVALE
BRUSSELS .......... ....
ETHEL
RENFRYN 1 15
Arriving at Guelph at 10:45 o'clock.
Children over 5 and under 12 Years Half Fare.
Fare
$ 1 55
3. 45
1 85
1 25
1 25
1 20
1 15
1 15
Train Leaves
• 6:30 a. n1.
6:47
7:02
7:15
7:35
7:43
7:55
8:05
8:12
Excursionists
Will take Special Excursion Train from above mention-
ed places to Guelph. Returning passengers will leave
Guelph by Special Train at 6.80 o'clock p. m. Tickets.
will be issued from all stations, except Henfryn, tvdricll
will be supplied by Oonduotor .cm Train, All Tickets
good to ratnrn by Regular Trains on Thursday, :Tune
9th,
GOOD COACHES EAST TIME
Join tie and enjoy a good day's Outing. I+]lentr'ia Cars
run every few minutes between the City of
Guelph and the Model harm.
Eyesight
We have arranged With
S• Lee TAUI3iE
Eyesight,
and
wl
t n
luldn
Cp lniw
SZ ecialie g L
r + 4 t our store
to ,o t
$peclallet, Toronto, o,
on Tuesday, June 7th
TAUBE & SONS are the oldest
optical' then in Canada, leaving been
established since 1873, and during the
pest 86 years have given every sans-.
fwotton to thouewnds of cnat0wer
wing to the fact that they grind
their own Lenses and Manu-
facture their own FraiMes they
are in a position to furnish Optical
Service that cannot be excelled.
If you have"eye trouble" don't
fail to take advantage of this opI-
portunity to have your 'JSyes.propel'ly
attended to.
All Work is Absolutely Guaranteed..
ARE YOU DEAF 4
If so we can make yon hear with the
"Acousticon." Hes every
Aeousticon inag
sound, word 400 %. That means no
matter how deaf you are nor what the
original cause of yam: deafness was 1
so long as the auditory nerve is alive,
you will hear at once. CALL AND
SEE IT.
DRUG STORE
MARRIED
BunxE-T,iv oU.-At the Rectory, Luean, ou
May 17th, by Rev. Arthur Carlisle, Mrs
William Burke to Miss Mabel Taylor,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tamps
Taylor -boot of Exeter.
DIED
ARMSTRONG. -In. Blowhard, on May 18th,
Agnes L. Switzer, relict of the
months and
Armstrong, aged 76 yam,
17 days.
BATEMAN.-In Grey, on Tuesday, May 81st,
Deese Patentee, in his 42nd year.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 8 30 8 00
Pets
Baal 00 55 .
Barley `
Bugler - 17 111 -
9
Eggs
Potatoes 211. 001 OD
Hogs 9 50 9 50
The People's Column
1.'OIISE.AND LOT FOR SALE AT ORAN
BaooK.-Good brick house. frame stable
and
For re further iticullars fruit
to
Donald McDougall. Oranbrook.
TEACHER Wanted for S. S. No. 10, Morris
Township, Huron Oo., Ont. Duties to
commence August 1500, 1910. Applicationsre-
ceived tip to June 25th.
W. J. JOHNSTON.
Savo t P O.
48-0
ROAN BULL FOR .SERVICE: The undersigned
BRYANs.-In Grey, on May 12th,, to Mr. and will keep for Service on Lot 21 Con. 9,
Mrs. Jno. Bryans, a daughter. Grey,the thorn' -bred Holstein -Friesian Bull,
WELSH, -At the farm of Mr. Alex. Gardiner, Camity Paul," bred from good' .milking
McKillop township on May 91st, to Mr. strain. - Terms 51.00.
and Mrs, John Welsh, a son. 48.4. ROBERT BARR, Proprietor..
3�4•t♦' +44'♦+SII +•+4.4'•+4 4. t♦d'•♦♦+0.1+•d'p'i'4+•+• l'•+•+•:
G. N. MCLAREN, BRUSSELS
3•
,t.
3
a
•
•1-
•
•
4.
4.
•
e•
•
•
•
•
••.
•
•
•
+
•
•
•a
•
•
•
••
•
s
4.
•
•
•
••
Women's
Fashionable
Suits
Man Tailored. Silk and Mercerized Lined
We are showing a splendid assortment of hand- a
s made of high grade. im- e
some Man Tailored Suits,
g
ported materials, in all the newest weaves—Plain,
Blacks, Blues, Greys, Greens ; Shadow Stripe e
West of England Worsteds in Blue, Browns, Greys w
. and Greens ; all sizes and 11 U0, 13. n
special values at... ... i t Uflus
You cannot goa
astraymaking
in a Selection from this
List. We
guarantee the
q ualities.
•
•
•
6
•
•
•
•
•d -
d•
0
NIEIMiniMilaMMEMEEMI
•
•
•1,
•
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
Men's and
Boys' Suits
•
Men's Fancy Worsted Suits, all the new colorings, •
10.00 to 15.00
• 4.
Boys' Tweed Suits for 2.00 to 6.00
Boys' Fancy Worsted Suits for 3.50 to 7.75 '''
Highest Prices for Produce. . +'
Goods Right or your money back.
•
•G.l,
•
N.McLAREN
Special range of Lace Curtains from 30c to $4,00 a pair
44,r•4ro+4+4+4+44.r'i43 44.44.4.4+44.44444444.44..4444+4+.4444 r