The Brussels Post, 1911-4-27, Page 8LEANING
iiiimismiospiromiloppiatsuromposerwourawasteassm
There are many things you'll need that are in our Ilee,
Qood Plsinfecklntt9
Fot'maiilehyde atone or along with
Permanganate of Freese makes one
Of the best Fumigators known.
Ohloride of LIMO
8e, roc and 15o packages,
Red Qfadar Makes
When putting away your Furs or
heavy Winter things be sure and
sprinkle some "Red cedar Flakes"
with them and keep them free from
moths -rye package.
Also Moth Balls in any quantity;
Household Ammonia -a great cleanser
-loo a bottle.
Cattalo Soda -makes the finest of Soap
-5 lb tin 40c.
Powdered Borax-pure-i5c ib.
Crystal Floor Oil -makes a good Furni-
ture Polish as well as beiug excellent
for Floors -350 quart.
Wail Paper
We have the Patterns yott will like,
Now that the bright days are here,
and house-cleaning is in full swing,
some rooms which before seemed to.
look all right, may begin' to be
shabby. It is surprising what a
difference Fresh Wall Paper will
make. See our samples of Paper
and get an estimate at what your,
rooms can be re -papered,
In our books will be Foiled this year.
many ,patterns at a very low price
which are in perfect taste and cam
pare very favorably with the higher
priced goods.
F.
aINm
DRUGGIST AND S 1ATIONER
1
J .elvs 4tents
CJ''
JEAN VAL JEAN..
Colman. next Monday evening.
NEXT Monday will usher in the month
of May. -
A fete wild duck were visitors at the
mill dam last week.
ANOTHER new lot of books have been
received at Brussels Public Libt ah y,
THE money found and advertised in
THE POST last week was claimed on
Friday.
SEEDING Is going with a rush and trade
somewhat slacked off in town fora time
aseresult.
A SPRING tidying up on some of the
streets in town would greatly improve
the appearance.
Two applicants for the pasturage ad-
vertised
in THE Posl• last Thursday s v be-
fore 6 o'clock that day. Read and be
wise. •
Snap Tut POST
toric absent members
of your ferrety. It will take, the place
often fail to
write
of the letter f
;your
50c in advance gets it to ian rat 1812
HOWICK Mutual Fire Iosmance Dir
ectors will meet Saturday of this week
at Gorrie They look closely after the
large business committed to their care.
PeeerocRAPIric groups of the Stratford
andwere n Hamilton Normal
classes ter..
on
exhibition at Messrs, Walker, Black &
Co's store. Pe }pie from this locality
figure in each,
Beams= Butter Factory,own as
the "Shamrock Creamery." known
will com
mence operations this week. Three or
four rigs will be engaged this season in
the gathering of the cream,
PRINCIPAL T. T. CuRTts, of the Sea
forth Public School, formerly of this
locality, was elected on the Executive
of the Ontario Teachers' Alliance at the
annual meeting of that organization, in
Toronto, on April tette.
SOME: towns are shutting off the use of
children's
ex
ress
wagonsons en the side-
walk
e-
walk
when propelled by the one limb
method; while the operator is a passeng
er. Itis looked neon as a menace to
horses on the street and fraugbt with PARTIng wanting rump repairs can get
dangerous consegneuces buckets and valves at Wilton &Gillespie Bard-
' SHOT PLAYING INDIAN - Playing ware Stora, Brussels, or can kava repairs sant
thereby lthpniug A. RAYTtANN, Cranbrook.
"cowboys and Indians," John Wright I Phone 251..
the nine-year-old son or Cordon andFon sale or to rent 50 acres or land, 12th
Mrs, Wright, of London, was struck in I Con. Grey. Apply to Taos. NICHOLLS
the eye by a bullet from a rifle in the Brussels.
hands of a companion named Parkinson.
The boys had been engaged in childish
warfare for some time and the little
Parkinson boy held the rifle. Withont
knowing that it contained a charge he
suddenly pointed it at bis comrade and
pulled the trigger.
RECITAL BY DR. CLEAVER, -Dr, S.
Cleaver, of Toronto, whose [eine in the
recital of Victor Hugo's "Les Miser -
abler" is international, will give this
splendid monologue in the Methodist
church, Brussels, Monday ev'g, May ist,
Dr. Cleaver stands as a peer in his de-
lineation of the ebaracter of lean Val
Jean. Many who have heard him pre-
viotisly are anxious to go .again. Keep
the date clear to hear of Hugo's hero,
It is too good to MISS.
THE new residence ot A. C. Seeker
Turnberry street is a modern and model
building in many respects. It is laid ant
for comtort. convenience and utility ; is
heated with steam; lighted with electri-
city ; has fine cellar ; ample bath ^nom ;
and roomy, well lighted attic It has the
modern conveniences and when lawns
are completed will be as tidy a premises
as is to be found. The contractor, ino.
Hooter, of Cranbrook, deserves credit
for the way the work is done. Mr,
Baeket intends to utilize the frame
building at the rear ot the Town Hall
for stable purposes.
DIED NEAR GALT. -The death Occurred
Wednesday afternoon April tzth at 2.30
at his residence in Con. g, North Dum-
fries, atter a lingering illness, of one Of
the best known; farmers of the country-
side in the Person of Thomas K Ruther.
COUNCILLOR PRONE THE PowT Salutes
you.
WINGHATt vs, Brussels, Victoria Pink.
$russets Ft May evening ot this week, a
6.15,
CAN it be possible that our old friend,
Captain Cook. has gone back to dieeovet
the North. Pule and has forgotten to
close torr door beheld hint . 7
The weatb
er has felt like it.
PUBLIC MEETING -Thursday evening
of this week, commencing at 8 o'clock,
apubtie meeting wilt be held in Btuase.'
Pown Hall, to be addressed by Hon A.
G McKay, leerier of the Oppusiiton in
the Local Legislature, Barrister Piouti
foot, NJ. P. P., auct others. The subje,. •
of
•ReciP event, will be discussed. Ladies
are cordially invited.
---- 0—
RIO nese price for potatoes at MbpawortEN's.
Goon working pony for sale. Also harness
and light wagon. Apply to ROBT. TaoMSoa.
Brussels.
TooTa ofa cultivator lost. Owner will be
greatly il obliged if is is left at Tan Pon.
OdTimothy, Mango
id
a and
other
garden muds at m UsaaxrN s
Pon Owia(, to our intention to re-
move toQ the
west the follow mg nh tholes are
offered by private sale, all of which must be
disposed o' inside or the next two weeks .-1
cow and calf,16 cords of wood 100 cedar posts,
about 1000 feet of foists and ,bantling, 1 light
wagon, 1rubber tired buggy, set good scales,
Wheelbarrow, honey extnrteter, lawn mower,
'2 coal stove andPi1 rev coal oil stoves washing
machines, tabs, wringer, duo
abs, bicycle, lounges, bedsteads, linoleum,
baby eatter, baby carriage, rocking chair, high
chair, kitchenssilland other articles. Cal
,
at THOS. FR mese 1urnberry street South,
Brussels.
Deas eggs for hatching 60ets. per dozen ;
also Barred Bock and Single Comb White Leg-
horn eggs 60ets, per setting. J. AouteTaoaG,
Lot 2. Con. 0, Grey.
IN your lawn mowers do not cut fast and
easy call and see T. MOGano0R, Brussels.
Hous$ and lot for sate or to rent. -Good'
brick house and an acre of land on Tnrnberry
etreet,Rrussais, for sale or to rent. Bargain
for quirk buyyer. Apply at once to Taos,
Nlcao0Ls, Brussels.
waive Leghorn and White Wyandotte eggs
for hatching. 01 00 per netting or two settings
for 51.10.
JOHN MEADOWS, John
t. Brussels
HaLP WAISTED -Man vented to assist in
Parra work. Married mnv preferred. Will
engage by the year. Apply to. D. MoKENZIE,
Lots 10 and 14th, Oon. 18, Grey, Phone 870.
CoasoaTA➢Ln house to rent apply to Mrs
Parker, Princess street, Brussels.
—0---
THE
-0—'l'HE Pose is sorry to state that a east
of scarlet fever has developed at the
home of G. N. McLaren, Alexander
street, and the house was quarantined on
Wednesday. We hope tor a speedy re
Covery so that Mr. Mac. can get back iu
his family. .
ROADSTER STALLION SOLD -Tuesday
of this week W. E. Duncan, of town,
disposed of his speedy roadster stallion
"Parolist," sired by "Parole." dam
Carrie Saulsburt, to Duncan Johnston,
of Walton, at a good figure. "Parniisi"
bas no mark but has trotted a mile in
2 20. Fie is 16 hauds high and a blood
bay in entor Weight 1165
SVILL FlRUS•ELS HUED SPORT:: ON MAY
24T11 P-b'ridey evening of this week, a
8.3o o'c;ock, a public meeting of all in
terested in keeping sport alive in town
will be held to discuss the question of
holding a Celebration in town Ort Ma
24111. There should be a good rally so
that the proposal Bitty have a good send
off. No other town will. boom Brussel.
yen may depend on that so it behoove:-
our
ehoovesour citizens to look after No. 1 also.
Attend the meeting
PROBLETta OF YOUNG. MEN --W. T,.
Clark, who is a spectated In dealing with
the problems of young men and boys,
has been engaged to spend a week ni
Brussels in this department of work.
He will open on Sunday. May 7.11 tied
will hold afternoon and evening.
meetings for the week following. The
visitor comes bighly recommended and
lord. .Deceased was 87 vears of age and has had en active and wide experience
wag born on 'March 27, r824, near and his coming should clogood and be
Cheviot Hills, Scotland, and when ten heartily supported. A list of Mt
vears of age came to this country and ha Clerk's subjects may be found on postern
lived on the old homestead in Dum- distributed in Brussels. Further par
fries all his life, with the 'exception of I oculars next week.
nine years, when he lived on Rose st„ Roy. A. PRYNE ELECTED COUNCILLOR.
excitement Galt, moving back to the farm two years , -There was not mach last
ago, The late Mr. Rutherford bad been ' Monday over the filling of the vacant
blind for the past six, years and had been chair at Brussels Council Board. owing
In poor health for some time past and • to the removal of D. A Lowry to Tor.
deathwas not unexpected. He was one onto, At 7 3o p. m. Returning Office'
of the best known farmers of the Scott teas an hand to reeeive 11010'115
country and in his death Dumfries loses tions. Shortly after the name of Roy A.
one of its pioneers. Deceased was pre. larvae, of the arab of Wm and R. A
deceased by his wife 'exactly twenty Prune, of the National Flour mills, was
years ago, she having died on April 12, presented, on motion of W. li herr,
180. He is survived by a family of two seconded by Druggist Fox. The hour
Hugh, who lives on the old homestead, closedwithout any other propositivo~
and Mrs. Wm. Nelson, of Dumfries, In abd Mr. Pryne was couseeueutly deeler-.
religion be had been a life long member tel elected Councillor for the balance of
of Central -Presbyterian Church and ini Iv; by acclamation. Some were woad.
politics was a strewth Liberal: The eying if Roy was old enuuela to vote,
funeral took place on Friday afternoon ''judging by his youthful appearance,
at two o'clock from ,bis late residence in but as he hos been reeling ballots for the
Dumfries to Mount View' Cemetery' past 7 years their mind may reel easy on
Deceased was an uncle to Hugit R. that score. He should make an active
Elliott, Brussels South, and lee attended and business 151[1 meteher anti we wish
the funeral, 1 hint an etjoyable tenure of office,
•
Business Chance
been
t ewhen might l
is often missed wh 11 it mlg t iave be
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving.
Begin now toprepare for the day,, of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
53.1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN Ap0OUNr -
BRUSSEI.S BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
••a••+04.•a••a•••1••+•• •$0+40+•tee'
The Business:
World
Is calling you, wily not predate 4'
• • now ? The leading mercantile
• houses of Canada and United +
•
Y States recognize._ our efficiency. ,1,
• The Spotton Business 4'
f Colleges +
4.+
+
•
• Our Home Study •
Courses •
• offer unexcelled advantages to •
+ those who caunotatteod College. •
•
40
+ Full particulars neon inquiry.
•Tr •
•® i+
n h aB't'1.
se
• • Business College •
•••+
•
•
Principal
.8POTTON,
+ GEO.
0
•1 ••1•••J•••'e•B•••1••4 ••1•••1••$•+•+11+e
ae have given thopsands of young
people a good start in life. \Ve
+ can assist you.
•
THE regular monthly meeting of the
afternoon at
on Friday
W.C. '1'. U.
3
o'clock in the Library audience room.
The topic will be "Franchise e for
Women;" to be introduced by Mrs. (Dr.)
Ferguson
and Mrs Fletcher her S erten .
HURON TELEPHONE. -To ushi W p Conn-
nil met at Ripley Monday April 17th
and passed the Initiating By-law for
Huron Township Telephone Company,
for $15,000. W. M. Sinclair. Lawyer of
Brussels, appeared on behalf of the Com-
pany and was supported by the Direct-
ors. '1'be construction work will now
be rushed and tanners will soon have
their ideal realized,
FIaaT FOOT BALL MATCH.- Friday
evening of this week, commencing at
6,15 o'clock, the initial Foot Ball game
of the season will be played between the
Hough Cup team of Wingbam and Brus-
sels on V etoria Park in this town. The
visitors are a lively bunch and so are our
lads so a good game should result. It is
au exhibition contest preparatory to
going into the regular series to which
each club will be competitors, See the
game.
BASERALL.-A meeting for the reor-
ganization of the "Maitland"' Baseball'
team for the season of.tgit was held iu
the Public Library, After the meeting
was called to order by the chairman,
Wm, Strachan, the 'following officers
were re-elected :-Hon. President, W.
H. Kerr ; Pi esident, F. H. Gilroy ;
Vice President, W, A. Grower Secre-
tary, C. Leckie ;'Treasurer, •Carl Emlgh •,Captain, Frank Scott; Manager, lack
Leckie:; Patrons, D. 0, Ross, J. F.
Rowland, W. M. Sinclair, Jut). Leckie,
S. r. Plum. A committee for the selec-
tion of the players comprising the team
was elected consisting of the manager,
the captain and M. Thomson. WRb
eight of last year's players available the
fans of Brussels may be promised some
exciting gamer from the junior artists.
MRS. MCKEE'S VISIT ENJOYED.- On
Monday afternoon the W. C.'1`. U. held
a meeting in the audience room of the
Po brie Library, Brussels, to which
ladies had a pressing invitation tc, be
present. Meeting was opened with de-
votional exercises after which the
President, Mrs. McGuire, introduced
Mrs. McKee, Honorary Provincial
President of the W. C. 'T. 0., who gave
a very interesting address on "Purity."
Noone could listen to Mrs. Malice with-
out having impressed upon their -mind
that there is a great work for all mothers
to de to save the boys and girls from
the many social evils of the present day.
Atter the address Miss Carrie Hiug-
ston savored the audience with a beauti-
ful solo, The meeting closed witb sing -
lug and prayer. At 4 3o Mrs. McKee
spoke to the boys and girls as only one
who has the welfare of the children at
heart can, Her subject WAS "Be clean."
A goodly audience assembled iu the
'own Hall in the evening' over which
Rey. Dr. Oaten piesided, Mrs. Mc-
Kee spoke for upwards of an hour deal-
ing very practically with various phases
of W. C. T, U, work. She, has a
pleasing voice, is a good speaker. well
posted on her subject; and can be quite.
caustic when a !hint is thought to be
necessary along that ninee the admoni-
tions, information, and cautions were well
platted. During tlhe- evetiug, in ad.
dition to hymns by lho audience, Nor.
man Forbes sang "The Better Land' in
good voice; Miss. Beatrice Whitfield
rendered a diflioult setting of "Tire
Ninety and Nine" with pleasing effect,
arid, Miss Alta Ptyhe and Rev, Di.
Oaten gave a fine duet, "The Beautiful
Land,' A vote of thanks was passed to
Mrs. McKee for her excellent address
and to the ladies end gentlemen eaglet.,
ing in the musical exercises. The W.
C. '5'., H. have a treedand trusty repre-
sentative in N1re. McKee and her visits
art frill of el)couragement and tend to
renewed effort in the good caned..
Files Au'ro.-This week Walter Miller
received his fine new Ford car and will
soon be able to handle it like an expert,
It is a fine auto of the Ford manefact
are and will carry four passengers. Mr.
Miller purposes making it earn its way
by piecing it at the disposal Of those
clewing a lively spin, He will of cburse
be the chauffeur.
LES MISERABLES,-TheLondon Adver-
tiser of last Friday says•of lean ValJean
-"In bis own inimitable manner Dr
S. Cleaver told the story of Jean Val
Jean to a large audience in the aedltori
um last night. For two long hours et
more everyone present listened with
rapt attention to Victor Hugo's great
story of social injustice and sympathiz-
ed witb his characters so faithfully por-
trayed in "Less Miserables." In simple,
easy narrative the lecturer clearly plc
tared to his hearers the story of the
fort
beautiful Cosa[tn and her unfortunate
mother ; the horrors of French prison
life, the uuerring vigilance of the Wrench
police and the great heart of Jean Vas
jean. Dr. Cleaver bas delivered his
lecture in. Loudon on previous occasions
but its popularity increases with its repe
Mean. "Hear Dr, Cleaver in the Meth,)
dist church. Brussels, next Monday even•
ing at 8.h5 o'clock,
People We Talk .About
•
If the name of ;your visitor does not
appear in this column it is because you
have not supplied Tai; Pose with the
information. Your assistauce will be`
appreciated by the Editor.
Miss Ada Moore visited Listowel
friends.
Editor Kay, of Listowel, was in town
013 Friday.
Y•
Miss Isabelle Welker visitedrelative:-
in
tela
tr
ues
io
Toronto last week.
Mayor Spotton. of Wingbam, was in
town on Wednesday..
'
MissR by Plum is visitingat New
Hamburgand lattsvill .
Georg
Keys has gone to Moose Jaw
with a good load of horses.
Miss Lovette Ballantyne was holiday
ing with relatives at Ethel,
Miss Minnie Edwards is home from a
visit with Atwood friends.
Mrs, R. Paul spent a few days last
week with Wingham friends.
Mrs. John :Hewitt is visiting at Water
loo and Berlin for a week or so.
Miss Taylor, of Toronto, is visiting
her aunt, M T.Mrs. ' Ennis, Johnstreet
n nis
Miss Mary Thornton, of iViogl'em,
is visiting. Mrs. Fred McCracken this
week. '
Miss Ethel Holmes and brother Ray
spent last Snndav with David Holmes
and family in XWcKillop.
Edgar Hollinger spent the past week
at his grandfather's, John Hollinger,
Grey township.
John and Mrs. Thompson, of Amabel
township, are visiting at the home of H.
R. and Mrs, Elliott,
Thos. and Mrs. Nichols and W. E.
and Mrs. Duncan anddaughter' talk of
taking a trip to the West on a prospect-
ing tour.
A. J. Lowry has been visiting at
London, Mr, Lowry's health has not
been as good as usual bat we hope he
will soon be as hearty as ever.
Misses' Mae and Teab Elliott, of Brus-
sels, were the guests of Misses Bertha
and Ethel'Gilkinson, Atwood. during.
the holidays.
13. Gerry is attending a gathering of
insdrance agents at Stratford :Thursday
of this week. He is a local agent here
for Company interested.
Charlie Richards has recovered cuff-:
ciently from hie -attack of rbeumatism to
be able to get down town, We 'hope
permanent freedom will be his,
Mrs. P. D. McKinnon' and sou, of
Winnipeg, and Miss Mary Oliver are
visiting their sister, (Mr;, 1. Leckie) and
mother (Mrs. Jas. Oliver) at Kelvin
Grove.
Mrs, P. T. Howell, of New Hamburg,
is enjoying a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. S. T. Plum. Mrs. Gordon How -
well, ot New Hamburg, and Arthur and
Mrs. Howell, of St. George, were also
visitors for a few days.
Station Agent Kyle is back from his
holiday at Chesley. He was tantalyzing
us by telling of capture of 27 pike,
some of theta 5 "pounders, on a flailing
excursion. Mrs. Kyle and daughter are
extending their visit.
D. C. and Mrs. Ross will attend the
closing exercises of the Ontario Dental
College, Toronto, They are specially
interested in the graduation of their son
George. Miss Gertrude Ross will also
be present at the interesting ceremonies.
CONGRATULATIONS. -THE Poor takes
pleasure iu expressing its congratula•
pons to the septette of young ladies from
this locality who successfully passed the
Normal School Anal exams, at Stratford,
entitling theft to a life professional
certificate. Arranged alpbabeticallt'
they are: -Misses Belle Henderson,
Bessie Moses.Csrrie McCracken, Lizzie
McKay, Ella McKinnon and Jennie
Rands. Thev have all been very
successful as teachers and should do
better tlieu ever now. We hope so.
Another hell dozen Of likely Juniors
from Brussels vicinity resumed Work at
the Normal last Monday and will write
off their final in June. PbeV consist of
Sydney Armstrong, Muriel Brothers,
Ellen Evans, FlorenceMcllenzie, Jennie
Robb and T 2 I Sha a their
a ph w end We 1 t..p
success may be es complete ns those who
have received their: certificates.
STANDARD BANK formaldehyde
Catpblftf;cd ton QF CANADA 80 0.44
MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS
Safety, convenience and low cot unite to 31a4.
Money Orders issued by ibis Bank a most satisfactory
way of sending small sums to any part of Canada.
Under $5 . e , $10 to $30 , 10c.
$5 to $10 .. 6c, , • $30.to $50 .. ; 15c..
Drafts issued for -larger amounts. ry
Savings Batik Department at Every Branch.
,DP.VSStL•S BRANCH
3. F'. W2.mwr•3ethred.. Manager
George Colvin left on Wednesclay of
this week for Winnipeg, where he will
tbllbw his trade al hoesebnitder for the
coming Summer, He has put in several
seasons out there..
Mrs. Morley Aylesworth, of 'Toronto,
who has been quite ill with .neuralgia of
the heart. is improving nicely. Her
mother, Mis, F. Adams, of Fo
rdtvich
has been with her during her illness and
Mr. Adams was 10 the city during the
holiday, Mrs. Aylesworth's maiden
name was Miss Mabel Adams, formerly
of Brussels, and old friends here wish
tier a speedy recovery.
THE stcx,-Earl' Ament bas made con-
siderahle gain but has been bothered
with spasms of rheumatism we are sorry
10 state. -Archie Ballantyne is able to
take outdoor exercise and is mak-
ing gains that will soon place him
e'
nu his "pins" as lively as ever we trust.
- Velma Lowry is progressing favorably
and her speedy restoration is hoped for
in the near future. -lack Oliver has had
a long bard pull but is going to weather
,t all right judging by the way he is pull.,
ing up now. -Wilber Balzer, of Granton,
formerly of Brussels, has had a severe
attack of eczema on his face and head
hut the treatment has well nigh conquer-
ed
on uerrd
the ailment and he will soon be v. k.
-Wesley Kerr is able to get about once
more and is regaining his strength after
his attack of pneumonia. -Mrs, F
etch
er
Sparling's mother, who was so danger-
ously ill at St. Marys, has surprised the
i i
most hopeful by her improved -coed t oh
She is 84 vears of age. Mrs. S
oarli a
g
Ramo home last week.- Miss Ann Kelly,
'l urnberry street, South, is in feeble
'tea1th but retains her usual cheerfulness
t
- Progress is reported in the case of
Mrs. R. Francis who has been a great
sufferer from rheumatism. •
BORN
BKR, 'anGreyWowHh, korn,Apdaltige,r. .5o
MARRIED
Ross-HOOttaltOE -At the Methodist Penton -
age, Brussels, on April 20th, by ltev. Dr.
Oaten,' Mr. Robert Rose, of Corey tow athis,
to Blies Eva Ethel Hoekridge, of rtiorris.
township.
DIED
Oohs. -At Eat -$ill Sask., on April 21st, Olias.
B., eldest son of Henry mid Lnty Bone, of.
Morrie township,, aged 24 years, 4 months
and •-'0 days.
MORAY -In. Ethel, on April 25th, Alexander
McKay, aged.7e years, 11. months .and 7
daya.
iTawAt .-In Grey township. on:April 26kh
,
Agnes Cecil, daughter of Hugh and Blinn -
beth Stewart, aged 28 days.
' 6'RUSSEt-S MARKET
Wheat 4075 4D �75
Oats
Peas 78 75
50. .55
Barley
Butter - 17 '18
Segs...16 , 18
Potatoes • 8 80 : 'a 50
Hogs .:0,00 _ 8 00,
Teacher Wanted
Application,.upJne 1be re -calved -by the p the oar as'
signxd, up to June let, for the ponhtton of ne•
instant teacher in Oranbroolr' school, S 8. No
7, Grey township.' . Appliconto t0 state salary
and supply references Address M.RILAUT
loft, Secratary, Cranbrook P: 0.
Auction Sales
AaN'UCTION SALE ON PARTE 8200x, IMPLE-
Ms, &o. -P, d Boot., auctioneer, has
ween ntaoructed by the aaderatgned to twit by.
-puynb auotion at Lot t14, Con, 12, Grey, on:
Wednesday, May 8rd, at 1 o'clock, the foamy -
tug property, vie.: -1 heavy draft snare tieing.
10 years, l heavy drat mare rasing 0 yearn in
foal to Golden. buck, 1 driving hoses rising 0
„years, 1 dtvvtng mare rising 8 yearn, t yearling
mare colt got by Golden Luck, 15 milk cows,
8 yearling heifers, 7 Sating calves, 1 Ayrshire
bull rising 2 years, 8store pigs, 2 sows in. pig,
2turkevhens, about 100hem. including 20pure
bred Minorca hens, Spore bred Minorca Roost.
& Woo 2b1 'deri8 yt6.Ieut,hs1 Prost & Wood lost
ht
lsr 6 ft, cut, 1 Deering mower, 1110,'ee rake, 1
'Deiring cultivates with Beed boxanearly neW,
1 disc, 1 seed drill, 1 puiper, 1 fanning milt, 1
walking ;now. 2 gang Blows, 1 set diamond
harrows, 11nnt::0: d•ng011. t track waken. 1
twat wagon, t top buggy, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 seta
bnb'steigha 1 set slings, 1 tray knife, 1 scoop
shovel, I lagging chain, cow chain-, 2 Rets
double hatneIs, l eet'singlr harness, I II,bus. of
send barley, quantity of marigolds 126 btu+, of
mixed Efrain, about 811•bn r,n"r, 10 bus 'heat,
6 bus. fax seed, a quantity of hay, 1 Detsy
churn, -1 incubatr and brooder, household
furniture, 4 barrels, 0 milk sans, miht pails 6
cooler cans,. Metter beWI and ladle, &e Rale
ntireaerv.d as proprirt n hap ranted his term
and is going west. S. his,-$6nbdundereasbt
over that nnwunt 8 months' ...edit will be giv
en on rnrniehhnu apm•ovt 1 joint note. t 4 per
cent, off fob Sosh on dit dmttnts.
npri
J. M. Hi)"Cri•eCHIN'ONn, Pretor.
Popular Stallions
Poliowing will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1011 :-
BURSAR
-AUCTION SAL.ES
WaDNESDAY, MAY OaD,-•Farm stook, 110'
elements, household Furniture, ate„ Lot 89,
Oon 12, Grey. Sale unrenetved at 1 p, in. J,
M Hutehineoit, Prop. F. S,. Scott, Ane,
AT.,A BARGAIN, :Will dispose of oOttege,
Elizabeth street, Brussels. at 8860, a great
bargeln. In order to secure gulf& sale, Key
may halted from Mr..T. Leckie For further
tartieulars roe Mr. Leah. or write tate under,
slated. J. H. CAMERON,
10 St. George St., London.
Vibe. Anon DIALU, Proprietor.
Monday, May 1st, will leave his own stable,
Lot e0, Oen le, MoKIllop and proceed South
6i utiles, then East to Cleo Makipadd$ne..Otls
dun. sfeKfllup, fur noun. ; then to Dlak'e Rotel.
Henfo,•th, for night.
Tuesday, by way of the end bon, Tucker -
smith, to Theo. Lolemmr s, for noon then
North to J Onrter's, Lot 1, Con. 2, Beeleit, by
Way of Aline, far night.
Wednesday, North to ldenry Taylor's, 1.050,
Cott,11 Bnllstt, for noon ; then to his own
stable /Or night,
Thursday. wi11'go East IS S. Porbes', bon 14,
M.Killo11> far nootl; then North to Oliver.
Tarnbn1Als, eon, 10, Grey, err etgbt.
lrridtty, West, then North to H,, "ly0rtnhn'f�
for noun ; thee North to the Am1rlean'Hetet,
armoire., for night.
vatdrday, Hoath to Jamie McOonnld'a, 000.10. Gra for soon then to Ma own stable
where he will remain until the foilowing,Mole
day morning"
PIGS FOR SALE, -The undersigned hail for
sale on Lot 21, Con 12, Grey, 6 well bred
young Yorkshire sows bred from a prolific
strain and all safe in pig. Also 4 choice Rows
with litters at foot or will sell .young Inas sep-
r mite if desired .Apply to J. P. MOINTOSH,
Oranbrook. Phone 208. 11041
It's a pleaenre to 0011 an ttt•t.iole
that you, knot, will give entire
satisfaction, We 1hltve been
selling Fortnaldehyde for quite
u number of years and we have
yet to hear a complaint u'eg'itrd-
ing it. This illeen0 a good deal
in several wlt)'s—WS disappoint-
ing, after going to the trouble
and expense of using an article,
to find the results tint aatis5ttc•
tory.
We guarantee our Ftulmalde-
hyde to bo up to the standard in
every respect and feel satisfied
you will experience no disap-
pointment in using it.
Put pp in } lb. andib. bottles at
25o and 40e respectively,
--AT--
0 X
DRUG STORE
Tenders Wanted•
'•Tenders will be received by the undersigned
up to May 1st, for, the building of a new cem-
ent and frame stable at Knox Church Manse,
Lu
church and
for
Pianslandspecifications
may be seen at A, MoDonald'a store, Oren.
brook. The lowest or any tender not :mese
eerily accepted. Apply to .0.. M0DON.ALP,
Secretary of Board, Cranbrook. 41.8
4it
1151 e
BeIrnoDte
� Millinery
Parlors
OUR SPRING MIL-
SLIp
NERY Display- is
now at the height of
its attractiveness`' Many were
the complimentary remarks we
received during °Tr opening,
and judging by the number of
orders taken we consider it a
decided 'success.
We areshowing a great
many 'dainty productions in
'P
Ladies' Dress Hats as well -as
a• choice assortment of Ready-
to-wear
to -wear Styles. -
Misses and Children sHats
We have a very complete line
of Misses' and Ohildren's Hats
elleto pular prices.
P p
We make a Specialty of Mourning Orders.
E. INMAN
Store
G. N. McLaren
Brussels
The Newest Styles in Wear-
ing
ing Apparel are Here
New Dress. Goods,P tints and Ginghams.
New Embroideries and Laces. New Collars, Ties and Belts
New Waists, Skirts, Suits and Spring. Coats.
Y
New Suits for Boys and Men. New Hats for Boys and Men
New White and Colored Dresses. New Boots and Shoes,
New Waists
A choice lot of new Lawn and
Mtialiu Waists, all sizes -76c to
$3.50.
New Skirts
A splendid lot of New Skirls in
Blue, Brown and Black, all sizes
-$3,50 to $7.00.
New Belts
New Wash and Linen Belts.
New !Patent and Elastic Belts.
25c and 50c.
Nevi Hats
_New Spring Hats, stiff and soft,
tete vet', latest shapes at lowest
pices: l All sizes, special at 60c to 911.50.
Dresses
in New Smart Styles for Simmer
wear, all sizes -$3.00 to $7.50.
Boots and Shoes
The New Spring Styles arereacly.•.
for your inspection.
Shirts
New Shirts for Men and Boys, all
sizes -50c, 75c and $1,00;
F,. Pint
Fancy n
The New Veil and Jabot, Fins--
15c
ins-15c anti 25e
Hand Bags
The New Spring Suits are Extra Good.
Now ready a splendid assortment of this Season's best Styles in. the Progress Brand.
Xoung Men's arid lShsn's Taney \Vot'su+ds in Green anti Broth
i altatle 'r
1 a rx r h iv
At to,oa
cc pt nll� well ironic Ooata with canvas unit bitir-
cloth fronts ; will not tweak dntvn ; Putrts have 5 pockets with
belt straps and side straps at waist ; all sizes 88 to 42.................10.00
Mcu's extra good quality of Fancy Worsted Setts, made in the
mum. wra
as the$10.00
litl
Beeall I.
t% 00
Y i ; sues to choose from--
Special at 13.00
'lays' 2 -piece
Suits Boys' 2 -piece Noak Suits
l?ancy"' Waisted Softs with double
retia t d
U G. coat nail 111tizuuer
sizes 21 to 3I-Specialal pouts,
6,00 to S.SO
Roods Hight or your Money hack,
Boys' ,Caney Wot'eled Norfolk Suits
With Kttickel' Pants, sizes 27 to SO,
Extra Special at 3.S0
• ,...sir,,- arzeo
Highest Prices s f n Produce.
ce.
g r
N. McLAREN