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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-6-30, Page 8eats (.41 g The Bugs are vary plentiful this year, in feet we are told they were there waiting for the potatoes to come up. tau cannot get after them too soon, and they will cer- tainly be scarce on a patch after it is well sprayed with our Paris Green. It is sometimes very discouraging,, after a work is done, to find that time and money has bean wasted. Snob is often the case after using Paris Green. Do not take any changes, but get. OUR. PARIS GREEN and you can depend on getting it strong and pure and you will not be disappointed in the results. We keep but one grade and that is the best we can procure. Give it a trial. Visitors to town will find our supply of Kodak Goods most complete. F)Ims; developed, Prints and Post Cards made if required. Fe SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.. e Pinstv� COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing. FRIDAY is Dominion Day and a Stahl tory holiday. Soma of our sports are at Listowel at- tending the races. BRUSSELS Orangemen will celebrate July tath in Wingham, Bayssers Base Ball team will go to Blyth on Dominion Day. Pear OFFICE hours on Dominion Day q to io a. m, and 5 to'6 p. m. CIIAS, SFITSIG, of Walkerton, mill- wright, is here looking after the placing of new water wheels, building of flume &o.,at'Wm. and R. A. Pryne's mill, Work is now in progress. SPECIAL meeting of Brussels Women's Institute will be held Saturday evening at 8 o'clocit, at the home of Mrs. Juo. Hewitt to make arrangements for Nliss Smillie coming on Wednesday next. IT CANDIDATES. -There are eleven candidates writing from the Brussels Continuation School on Junior Teacher's examination. Some of these also write on Junior matriculation. The examina- tion is held in the Public School build- ing and Inspector Robb is presiding, WOMEN's INS•rITUTE.-Miss Smillie, of Toronto, a graduate nurse of Sheffield. will give an address in the Carnegie Library audience room Wednesday afternoon next, July 6th, at 2.3o, Her subjects will be "Personal hygiene and health in the home." and "Our Cana- dian writers and their literature," A short program of music will be render- ed, All ladies of the community will be welcome. BABY GONE. -The sad news was received here on Tuesday that;,Lizzie, the bright little daughter of W. L. and Mrs. Leatherdale, recently of Brussels, died that morning in Winnipeg, aged 18 months. Particulars of the sad event were not to hand when we went to press. The many old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leatherdale tender sincerest sympathy in their great loss. Mother and daugh• ter had only been in Wiunipeg a few weeks. ENTRANCE EXAMS. -300 candidates wrote on the Entrance Examivation in. East Huron Inspectorate last week as follows :- Seaforth58 Brussels to8 0 ss 5 Wroxeter 4 6 ngham r i eer (z 9 Ford wich (is 108 Clinton Blyth 1,21299_ • z 84 300 This is a much smaller number than usual. The papers were uuusually difficult, hence many innocents will be slaughtered and many tears shed, The results will be published about July tato. Bass BAU..-Last Saturday evening ^'Ba interesting game of baseball was played between Belgrave and the Malt - lands of Brussels. Until the seventh innings the game was close but a change ofitchers by Belgrave resulted in their defeat, The home team excelled in every department. A double play by Brussels was a feature. Score :- Belgrave R 0 Brussels R 0 Dauber 0 4 Leckie 2 2 Scott 0 2 Soobb 1 4 J. McCallum 1 8 Thomson 0 4 N. Geddes 0 4 Hawkshaw 1 2 F. McCallum 1 2 McMillan 1 2 Henry 0 2 Goodwin - 1 8 J,dfreuson 0 8 Holmes 1 8 C. Geddes ' 0 4 Fox 1 8 Taylor 0 8 Ross 1 1 Brussels -0.1 0 0 21.5 0 x-9 9 &1 Belgrave-0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 Umpire -A. H. Monteith. PRasENTATIoN.- Friday evening at the close of the regular meeting of Brussels Branch of the W C. T. U Miss Katie Deadman read the following address to Mrs, (Rev.) E. G, Powell and Miss Mae Elliott presented a Society pin :- Noe. (REP.) E. G. POWELL 1 DEAR Fn1ENn,-As an association banded to- gether to promote the beet interests of the church, the home and our fair Dominion we desire to thank you and Rev, Mr, Powell for the deep interest you have manifested in a very practical way in our cause and at the same time to expreee our deep -regret that we are so soon to lose you. We Will mss your veined help but take comfort in the fact that you are only troneferring to another Brigade of the great White Ribbon Army where we believe you will faithfullyfill yybur placea in the ranks as you did here. t way of abl,remem- brance we ask aou to accept thio , T. U., and trust asrepresentativeyou it 0 the frequently lu T. ly., and trust n you wearwoit you may frequently think of to and our worlr in Brussels. eestablished Rev. Mn Powell 'hes astnblSehed n reoord along Temperance lines while here that will be difficult to beat end both of yen have set an example worthy of emulation. Ws pray that God's beat bleesing may ac- Company you to Exeter and ell along the jour. nay Of 11fe. When our ooafliots are over may the great &Inquest be ours -a blessed reunion ip-out Father'e House and a reward for duty 0,00012 hie name for His -kingdom on earth. Signed for Brussela Branch of the W.O.T, U, THE MEMDEas, The recipient replied briefly yet appro- priately in expressing her thanks. Mrs., A. McGuire, President, spoke of the regret felt at the removal of Rev. and Exeter Powell and Mrs. we nob at gratul ed L Temperance workers, Rev, Mr. Powell • and W. 1"i. Kerr gave brief addresses, A tasty lunch WAS served before the compauy separated. BASE BALL match played will be la ed be- tweet Blyth and Brussels Maitlands at 6 o'clock Thursday of this week on Victoria Park, Admission roc. and 50. AT the fuueral service of the late Juo. Ritchie, last Friday afternoon, Revds. Perrie, of Wingham, and Wishart and Powell, of Brussels, took part. Pall- bearers were' D. and J, McGillivray, R. Currie, W. Fryfogal, J. Hanna and H. Mc Leat . CLEAR Ur. -There are quite a num- ber of the citizens of Brussels who have not made any attempt so tar this Sum- mer to clean out their closets and rub- bish behind their stores, &e, The Board of Health should look after them at once, Somebody asks of the Board, "Is it dead or if there is one in 13rus sels this year 1" BRUSSELS AND WROXELER STAGE. - Simon Grant was awarded the contract of carrying King George's snail from Brussels to Wroxeter and return for the next 4 years. He bas transferred the job to Edward Lowry, who has had several years experience at the work and he will enter upon tbe new term on July lath, The Rural mail delivery on the North route is also attended to by Mr, Lowry. He does his work carefully, obligingly and punctually and deserves to succeed. -0- Ir you are going on a holiday take a Kodak with you. See them at &Mrma's Drug Store. Fraap-oLasa baby carriage for saleat a bar- gain. Enquire at THE Poem. GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mae. W. M. BrNOLAnc. FOR BALE, -A few choice young sows, with littera at foot, or will sell yonngigs separate if preferred. Apply to 3. P. 2501rmo9a, Oran - brook or phone No. 200. HAVE YOUR PLOT FIRED UP. -Any person desiring to have their plots cared or will ffnd me in the Cemetery Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. ROBT.G. DARx, Care- taker Brussels Cemetery. 50-4 Goon, strong, active boy wanted to learn Baking. Good change to one that wants to learn. Apply to W..9.. ORIOa, Seaforth. Woo. WANTED -50.000 lbs. at highest- prices, cash or trade. 9E0. E. KING, Wingham, 47-tf WILL clean, sharpen and adjust lawn mow - ere to your fancy and can make old mowers take thelane or new ones, yours T. McGregor, corner M111 and Main street, Brussels. BOY wanted to learn the printing business, one who has passed the entrance examination at Teerred.PoA good chance afforded. Enquire -0- TO BAsE CHARLES T A oRiToara DEAR BnoTHE5,-At a regular meeting of the Court, held June 28th, 1910, it was nnani- mousl resolved thatt er v ll f you so the cher y Y 0 tender to you on behalf of yourself and y y ee a other members offamily, of your son, the t John Alexander Ritchie, their sincere sympa- thy andregret at his death at Wingham, on Sunday, June 19th last. No words of ours can minimize the terrible blow that so sudden an ending to a life of promise must produce on the hearts of those so near and dear to him, and while we can in some way understand how great was your loss and Borrow, and feel and show oursincere sympathy, our ettempte at consolation and hope must rail, unleee the God of Consolation, whoyln presence, wisdom, has called on you and one into ones Bialso l spirit ranpd cheer you with His promise that there is, in the future to be a meetingwith the loved and loot in that bright land where tears,, sorrow and partings have no place, and our prayers are Joined, aa brethren, in imploring Him to pour upon you the riches of Hie grace, and, in due time to believe and feel that 1n thin as in all things "He death all things well." In the bonds of Liberty, Benevolence and Concord, we remain in love and sympathy your breth- ren of Court Princess Alexandra, 0. O.F. Signed on behalf of Court - Joan SaunatE, 0. R. WILLIAM JAMES, Rae: Sec'y. BRUCETIELD WON. -The Intermediate Foot Ball match, in the semi-finals, play- ed here last Friday between Brucefleld and Brussels, was a hard fought, well contested game. The visitors played strong at all poiuts and frequently used their weight and an occasional push to aid them. No scoring was done until last half when a long whirling shot, caught by Brussels citadel defender, ran up his arm into the goal and counted. Our lads worked hard to win and had really the better end of the play but could not make the count and the game ended r -o in favor of Brucefleld, It was no rocking chair event all through yet void of wrangle or injury to say body, Line up was as tollows :- Brneaels Brucefleld Scott Goal G. Swann Anderson Backs S ........ Mustard Armstrong i Turner Jackson ( Siebert Brown Banka{ W. D. Swann Oliver ( Layton McDonald . W, Wright DuncanA. Wright McLeod Forwards ll1' Dale Jaeklin - 1 h W, Turner Henderson Aikenhead J. A, MedutchoonStratford,t referee. Monday evening our lads went to Bruce - field for tbe return game but no scoring was done. Owing to the rain, ball was slippery and difficult to control. On the round Brucefleld won and is fairly entitled to the honors. Brussels has no kick to put up and hopes to see the winners defeat Niagara Falls in the finale, the first game being played at the latter point on Dominion Day, Our boys deserve great credit' for this season's play putting up good ball with - pet the aid of players outside of the limit. We doubt not but they can out- play the winners of this year's trophy Which Brussels has had the honor of bolding on 4 different oe0Rsions. Bras- s f s and se s f. >roud of their roam nn eon ra - ,1 g t ulato them 011 their success, The mem- I era of last year's eleven were as good as ever and the newer material proved themselves to be the real stuff. .The Best Servant is a Strong of the Farmer Chartered 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 BRANCH F.14. GILROY, MANAGER CRQwnen OVER,, -Several interesting matters are crowded out of this issue but will appear next week. FAREWELL AND RECEPTION. -A happy cofnbination was effected Monday even- ing in the Methodist church when a Targe number of the congregation as- sembled to say Good Bye to Rev. and Mrs. Powell, whor we a removingto Exeter, and at the same -time welcme Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Oaten and children to Brussels pastorate. Advantage was taken of the occasion to present Rev: Mr. Powell with .a fine bunting cased gold watch and chain ; Mrs, Powell With a gold locket set' with pearls, and gold necklet and a $5 gift 10 Miss Blossom. T. Farrow, Recording Steward, read the address and the gifts were presented by Mrs, S. T, Plum President of the Ladies' Aid, little. Miss. Lena Barkley and Merner Wood, the latter presenting Mrs, Powell with a beautiful boquet tied with white ribbon. Address was as follows :-- Dain- MB. PowsLL • In the revolving of the itinerant wheel in connection with the Methodist churches many are the meetings and partings that come to pastor and people. While there are often re• greta over the separations it is probably the best eyatem yet evolved when surveyed from all aides. The 4 years of your pastorate have passed by quickly and prosperously, In that period along financial lines $1,200, balance of debt on the church, was paid; $000 was expend- ed in improvements to the edifice ; a cement stable was built at o cost of 5400 ; $400 more paid on Parsonage debt. • and furniture to the value of $200 put in the Parsonage. Our beat reoord has beenattained for Missions, viz, : $525.00• and Oounexional and other funds show- ed increasers, all raised without special plead- ing. In theulpit you. always demonstrated the Truth with clearness, faithfulneee and ability, and in the other departments duties were care- fully looked after -a special interest being manifested in the Epworth Leagues. Your zeal in the Temperance cause and your wil- lingness to aid in every good word and work. was ever manifest and generally spelled Sno- 1e98. We, as a congregation, think we owe you very cordial thanks for yourproiuptnessand daring in mounting the roof of the church on the night of threatened destruction by fire and by drenching out the devouring element saved the building. Asa small memento of our appreciation we ask you to accept this gold watch and guard and we sincerely trust as the passing hours are recorded they may bring to -you and yours many happy, prosperous seasons in your lab- ors in the. vineyard. We also .present Mrs.. Powell with this gold locket and chain and join in best wishes as you go from Brussels -for a term marked with a wide measure of enc - mass at Exeter and heartily commend you and your family to the good fellowship of your new parishioners. Our prayer is tliata kind Providence may watch over you and zoom so that when our journeyis completed in time we may meat in the Huse of Many Mansions to part no more, Signed on the part of your numerous friends. T1800, FARaow, Recording Steward. Rev, IbIr. Powell tnade a reply in keep- ing with the situation beartily thankiug all for kindness shown himself and family in their 4 year stay in Brussels, and wishing all concerned prosperity. The evening's program consisted of short addresses. by R Gerry, Eli Smith, W. H. McCracken J. T. Wood, J Hunter, F. H. Gilroy, Mrs. A. Lowry President of W. M. S. ; Miss Lily Sharpe, Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten and Rev. Dr. Oaten, Musical numbers were given by the choir, solo by Mr, Gilroy and selections on the gramophone by 5. Carter. The speeches were short, spicy, eulogistic, optimistic, full of welcome I and was a pleasant informal way of .. closing and opening a pastorate. W. H. Kerr was the Chairman. • Many took advantage of the gathering to say Good Bye to Rev, and Mrs. Powell and also make the acquaintance of the new pas- tor and family. THE PosT welcomes Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Oaten and children to town and takes pleasure in commend- ing the Powell family to Exeterites. People We Talk About Mrs. Young and Mr. Grainger were visitors at John Grainger's. Miss Gordon is visting relatives and former friends at Orangeville. Mrs. Fletcher Sperling and Wyman are enjoying a holiday at St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Dale, of Tuckersmith, were visitors with B. and Mrs. Edwards. Moss Verne Walker is home for vaca- tion from the Ladies' College, Toronto, Mrs. S. Askin, of Stratford, is renew- ing old friendships in Brussels and locality. Mrs. Jas. Shaw, Miss Shaw and Miss Lovette Ballantyne are visiting at Iroquois. Ont. Athol McQuarrie, of Goderich was here on Friday attending the fuueral of the late John Ritcbie. Miss Edith Bailey is home from Wrox- eter, where she has been engaged at the Millinery art, for her vacation. Mrs, F. S. Scott left Friday of last week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Semis, of Claremont, Ont, Mrs. Joe Ballantyne e and tteice i v Mss Alicia Element, of London, are renew- ing old friendships in Brussels, Miss Mary McClure is not enjoying her usual goad health and will take a rest for s few months and may make a visit to the West to recruit. Mrs, Jas.'Eitiott, Mrs. Addie Wright anti sons, Lawson and Byron and Jas. Oliver spent Saturday last at Nelson and Mrs. Cardiff's in Grey, Misses Pearl and Laura Leatherdale arrived home from Alma Ladies' Col- lege, St. Thomas, last week. They en- joyed the term very much. Angus Campbell inflicted an ugly gash on I115 left hand by an axe while splitting a piece of board. The wound is healing nicely now we are pleased tostate. Mrs. (DO 'Ttirnhull and sons, Frank and Walter, of Vancouver, B. C„ are enjoying a visit with J. H. and Ml's. Cameron, Elizabeth street, Brussels,. � •••••••••e••••••••♦•.••• • • • o The s • • f • Pr neMility• • • • E, the undersigned, beg to ,t • • • •• •• • • • • • notify the public that as • we are installing new • waterwheels, putting in new • flume and overhauling our mill • in general, our plant wiil be • closed down for these necessary Srepairs on and after Julie 30th • until further notice. • While there will be no cho - • pingt or rolling done wheat willil • be exchanged as usual as we • Ihave made special preparation to supply our •customers and • • have a good stook of Flour and • • Feed on hand for sale. • S • ••,�.• • • Wm. & B. A. Pryne • • ` • • • ••••••••••••••••••e••••e•• • •• • • R, J. McLauchlin was visiting at Chesley. Percy and Harold Richards are home for a vacation. Charlie Meadows visited relatives in London last week. Mrs. A. McKenzie is visiting her daughter in Detroit. Mrs. Muldoon is a visitor at the home of her son, Market street, Brussels. Mrs. J. H. McNaughton, of Pen Yen, N. Y., Is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Jas. Thomas and children, of Thessaton, are visiting at Mrs. John Howard's, Jno. and Mrs. Crawford and children are visiting at the former's parents, Queen street. J. Jobuston, wife and baby, of Ford- wich, were visiting old friends in this locality for a few days. Miss Beatrice and Master Livingston McDonald, of Molesworth locality, have been visiting their aunties in town. W. G. and 14is. Gilroy, of Mount Forest, are the guests of their son; F. H. Gilroy, 0 of town,Gilroy. Mrs. s G o . lt2t'S and Miss McCamus, of St. Marys, were visitors here with Miss Bessie McCanns, their daughter and sister respectively. Miss M. McCamus has given up her class and resigned the position of organ- ist and choir o leader at Walkerton as her presence lyes required at home. Thos. and Mrs. Ennis attended the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Sara Long, of, Cranbrook. to Geo. Campbell, of Milestone, Sask„ 0n Wed- nesday. Clifford Pugh, of Wingham, grandson of Mrs. R. Paul, of town, received hon- ors in Science at Toronto University this year. We congratulate him on his success THE POST congratulates Arthur Min. 3rdson of Rev. S, J. Allis, of Windsor, formerly of Brussels, on passing bis final exam. in his Arts course at Toronto University. We expect "Art." will make good in the years to come. Principal Cameron went to Toronto on Tuesday to act as Chairman of the Board of associate examiners that pass on the papers of those who wrote for "Limited Third ';lass certificates." It is a responsible as well as honorable position and is given only to reliable men. He will be away about three weeks. Thursday of this week Misses Dora Smith, HattieDowning,e i G a Ross rt and Flatforence Buchanan lett Brussels to join the School Teachers' Ekeursioo to Boston. They go via Toronto and by boat from Kingston down the St, Lawrence; will visit in Montreal and tour it through the Green Mountains of Vermont to the "hub," President Taft will be heard by them in Boston. It will be a delightful trip and we wish them an A I time. Church Chimes There will be Divine service in the Catholic Church, Brussels, next Sunday, July 3rd, 01 10.30 5. m. Rey, Dr, Oaten will open his pastorate in the Methodist Church, Brussels, next Sabbath. Services at 00.30 a. in. and 7 p. m• Next Sunday Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford, of Listowel, and Rev. Mr, Cameron, of St, John's Church, Brussels, will ex- change work. Rev, Mr. Powell closed his successful pastorate of 4 years in Brussels Metho- dist Church last Sabbath, giving two profitable sermons, as he always did, the evening address being retrospective. He eulogised his successor and urged. Milted, hearty effort in seconding the. newpastor's efforts for t Rev, and Mrs. Powell nand family left for their new honle at Exeter on Thurs- day of this week where they . will no doubt do excellent work, Tffl. SRDARI. BANK , OF CANADA E°411'1644 1873 A Complete Banking Service t80 Brwchq Available for Manufacturing and Confinercial Houses, W holesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities, Corporations, farmers and private individuals, 80 Savings Bank Department at every Branch. BRUSSELS BRANCH 3. F. Rowland, Manager Promotion Exams. BRUSSELS CONTINUATION CLASSES All nam• es arranged in order of merit, Pupils ra uire to be present at beginning of Fall term to hold position. FROM FORM I0 30. TO FORM 1I2 SR, Pass -- V ass -V Bowman F Clark FROM FORM II TO :FORM 10 SR. Ail puplis obtaining honors are pro- moted to Sr. Form I1I. Honors- E' Deadman` . L Armstrong H Armstrong A Grant C Leckie i Bremner J Armstrong M Thompson FROM FORM 11 To JR, FORM 113 ' Pass - B Warwick - W Sperling B Leckie B Harris S Fox H Hoover F Eckmier E Pinm FROM FORM TO FORM II Honors- T Yuill L McDonald E Sothern P McKenzie W Kerr T Menzies J Taylor Pass - J McLellan J Smith J F Rooke M Yuill E Sellers C McKinnon 9 Herr I Strachan I Barkley H Ament I Rands T. H. CAMERON, • B. MCCAMus. PUBLIC SCHOOL FROM JR. IV TO SR. IV Honors -- T Deadman H Burgess A Roe H Work A McLauchlin B Kerr L Ballantyne E Toole E Lowry W Lott W Armstrong Pa55- W Harris R Barkley I McLauchlin L Lowry J Elliott H Fox F Wood G Colvin F Lowry Entrance Class will be formed at Xmas. Students of the Sr, IV who show that thev can do the work will be. promoted to Eutrauce Class, FROM see TO SR, I Honors- Ethel Stewart Ellie Stewart Pass - M Oliver C Thompson FROM END TO 3RD' R Glassier Jim Kelly John Kelly FROM I5•r TO 2ND D Holmes G Powell D Walker L Barkley M Wood J Howard I Stewart F. BUCHANAN, Teacher BORN. CAMPBELL.-ln Wroxeter, on June 26th, to Mr. and Mrs, Sam. Campbell, a solo. AlINNnsnr.-In Lotion, on June 21st, to Mr. • and Mrs. A.D. Hennessy, a eon. Ho>sss,-In Wingham, on June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Holmes, a son. MARRIED OAMPDELr LONG: At the home of the bride on June 20th, by Rev. D. B. Moline,Mr. George D. Campbell, of Mileetone, eek., to Mice Sara, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Long, Oranbrook. Foemau-MoNA10amotr.-In Bruesela, on June 29th, by Rev. E. G. Powell, Mr. Parker Aching, Sure and Sweating feet.: In Stunlller the feetaobe, pel•epire and feel damp and unconfoetable, Cool shoes and thin stockings help pine, but nob enough, if you want real Foot Comfort use Eas'em Dust a little Eae'em in the elloes sprinkle some on the stockings, iii absorbs nneist0re and thetics perspir- ation to a large extent. Then the feet are comfortable, do not swell, do not ache. IVs fine when breaking in new shoes Summer or Winter, Makes them slip on easy, overcomes friction at the pinching places, prevents formation of corns and blisters. Sprinkle Top Cannisters 25a. FOX'S DRUG STORE, The People's Column FOR SALE -Massey -Harris Binder, either a 7 -foot with trunks and eheaf carrier, neer- ly new, or a 8 -foot with sheaf carrier too good to destroy. Will only sell one. ELI SMITH, Con. 7, Grey township, or Brussels P. 0. 02.1 Phone 2110. TEACHI%R WANTED for S. S. No. 8, Grey, duties to commence August IAppli- cations pp '- cations stating salary received by undersigned to July 8511. ED. FULTON, Secretary 61.2 Crenbrook I'. 0, l0UdEffANDoL0lFaOR aSAE.f-UnderTeun- berry obreet North, Brussels, upon which Is a comfortable house and good stable, fr- uit trees, well, &o. Possession on short notice. For fur. ther particulars as to price, terms, &0.apply Foster, of Kincardine, to Mies Margaret to v9 prop., Brussels,61.0 McNaughton, of Brussels. Woone-MOMANN.-In Morrie, on June 29th, b Rev. R. A, Lundy, Mr. Wm. woods of I ,tR, M. FERGUSON Nokomie, Sask., to Miss Kathleen 12, Me. ETRE . ONT. Mann, of Morris. - Phyeician and Surgeon • Post: Graduate eoursee London (Eng.), Now York and Chicago Hos- pitals. Special attention to disease of eye, ear, • nose and throat. .Eyes tested for glasses. DIED ,Bens. -In Morris, on June 20th, Ruphemia McDougall, relict of the late Samuel W. Barr, in her 85th year. BRADNOOR.-In Beet Wawanoeh, on Ione 20th, Raehai. Cowan, relict of the late John Brad - nook, aged 00 years and 7 months. OaSr,cM'w.-In Owen Sound on June 20th, Eliza Hoskin, relict of the late Joseph Chellew, aged 89 years. KING. In Grey, on Jnne 18th, Mrs. Jared Ring, aged 87 years. - LEAwnERDALE,-In Winnipeg, en Jnae 28th, Lizzie, only daughter of W. L. and Loretta Leatherdale, aged 1 year and 0 months. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 9 85 $ 90 Oats - 28 80. Peas 60 50 Barley 40 48, Butter 18 10 17 18 HaLatoe9 - 8 25 -. 8 90 Hogs 8 90. 8 90 pples 1 00 11 26' Tenders Wanted Tendon will be received b the Gunderalg6ned hob a S. JuS. No. 10,1 Grey or pSpetcificationscmay be had from ISAAC LAKP1, Sec.-Treas., 51.8 Ethel P. 0. FARMS FOR SALE, -Lots 21 and 22, Con. 14, M¢KSIIO , and Lot 25 on the 18th Conoes- sion. Lots 21 and 22 compose the Gardiner homestead and contains about 100 acresall first-olesa land, well fenced, well tile drained and has 15 ncree of good hardwood bush ; good comfortable buildings with all modern im- provements ; plenty of good spring water avid a good bearing orchard- This la one of the choicest farms in the County of Huron and will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. Lot 28 contains 125 acres with small haulm and barn all in pasture and 1100 been for years. There are ten acres of good bush on this farm. For farther particulars apply to ALEX. GARDIN. ER, Waltbn P.O., or on the premises. 40-tf ••••••••••••••+••••••••••• +•+•3••+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+0.4.+• •• G. •Na McLAR'EN, BRUSSELS • D. SMITH, Teacher. 4' FROIt010, III TO JR. IV Honors - LJ acks obi G Edwards Pass- • L Burgess 1 Oliver R Sinclair R Stewart I Toole C Powell Pass - V Curtis E Rands • I3 Currie W Payne FROM JR. Il Honors - • J McLauchlin i J Y Ballant ae .r in White t s cis AR MThocKaymP son • Speeial •F ' ✓ Sit. III : 5 dozen Ladies' White Waists, splendid assort-. I TO SR;III •4.1• melt to choose from,• all sizes in -the lot. ♦o 92n u Extra Special -your choice for ... .. . L Atneut B Campbell L Wright T McLauchliu R'Hewitt V Sinclair S McLauchliu A Mctauchlin H. Mt. Dowoswu, Teacher. FROM 5R. II TO JR. III Honors- D Ross H Stewart Pass - 1•1 Gerry P Barkley F McNaughton. M Carter E'Howard F Payne W Buchanan FROM JR. II TO SR. IL E Cameron Honors- C Best 1t Moore. M Stewart M Skelton R Brewer Pass - G Ramsay J Warwick E Powell A Fox V Harris moat Honors 8R. H Toole H fames M Dunford 13 Wright O Hemingway M Pawson M Heist E Jamieson A Currie G Thomson G. Ross, 'T'eacher. PT. 10 TO JR, II C Moore S McLauchlin W Roe M Campbell S McNichol J Pox M Ross C Anderson. FROM PT. I1 JR. TO 1'T. II SR, Honors- M McLauchlin M Cameron G Baelter A Drage Pass - D Currie J Harkness. C Heist G Snider V Lotvey E' Somers A Cardiff,, J Lowry O Howard I/koh SR. 17•o pT. II Honors I. Francis Emi h E Burgess Pa55.... W James W James L Conley .A Stewart :M Verney .'E Hollinger .ivi Wilton 1 4.White and Colored P rincess Dresses. • Newest StlesPerfect it -35t 0 o 650 ting.at..... •• -r•r • • • Only a: Few Ladies' Suits Left to be cleared • out at Reduced Prices. • Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats -only a few left -to clear at Reduced Prices. Ladies' Wash Shirt Waist Suits -Perfect fitting, light and dark col- ; all sizes. Special ors ecial at 2 253 00 P to 50 Small Boys'ySuits at Small Prices H♦• • 1ti 5o Suits for Small Boys age 4 to 9 ; Manufac- turers' Clearing Lines. Regu- lar up to $13.00. Special at.. G. 00 to 2.15 Ladies' Boots and Oxfords -A .Complete Stock at Lowest Prices. • .1 Men's and Boys' Suits -the best stocks we have ever shown and at Lowest Prices. 3• • awsmalswommenam Highest Prices for Produce. Goods Riht or your money back. g Y • 4. • • • •• 1• • • * •1' • M •JG. N. McLAREN ., *4.4+•+•+4444.•+444+•44 d••.1•♦