HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-6-1, Page 8M'•rm��:tOlr
Maury 0 hard road is clack eiisY by.
using
t ai stiQQt Ease'van
for tired, aebing, swollen or blister-
ed feet. Rests tired Poet, makes
walking easy end destroys the odor
of perspiration, A package, wltieh
goes a tong way, posts 25c,
Don't Suffer fram Corns
wbe i there is a cure; The bot
weather is all right but hard On the
corns, Do not stand it but get a
package of
Blue Jag Corn Plasters
and secure quick relief, We have
the new improved package at zse,.
Also most of the other reliable Corn
Remedies wbielf are on the market.
Red Cedar
Flakes
One 9f the best,41
1,revontilres kazm.
When putting away. Furs or other
Winter Clothing be sore and get a
package of Red Cedar Flakes and
sprinkle among them.
This is a preparation made from the
wood of the Genuine Red Cedar,
combined with other best inseoti-
eldes known.
It has an agreeable odor, which is
easily removed afterwards, Will
not injure clothing or furs, and is
sure in its effects,
Try a package this season. A large
one costs 15c,
7he00f.0a7Store
DRUGGIST
F. R. 8 =JTH
AND STATIONER.
pad tbas Items
Woox. is coming to market.
Cone =L will meet. next Monday even-
ing,
A. O. U. W. Friday evening of this
week.
leen-
the month ofroses and wed-
dings.
5o CENTS gete THE Pose. for balance of
reit to any postomce in Canada.
THE bowling green is the most pop-
ular place in town these evenings.
FARMERS' Excursion to Guelph,
Wedgesday; June T4th. Don't miss it.
SATURDAY will not be Observed as a
general holiday owing to Coronation
Day coming so soon after it,
RUSSELL BROWN refereed an Inter-
mediate game or Foot Ball of the bustl-
ing variety at Seaforth Monday evening
between Brucefield and Seaforth. The
latter wou by a score of 1-0.
THE departmental examinations for
2951 will begin on June loth. These
include entrance to Normal school,
entrance to Faculties of Education, pass
and honor matriculation and commerci-
al.
Possissv 5o CARs,-A. C. Baeker is
commencing the shipment of baled hay
which will probably include 5o cars by
the time the contract is completed.
Mr. Baeker handles a large amount of
produce.
THE licensed pedlars edlars in . Huron are :
A. Taylor, Geo. Mitchell, A. Oke, W. J.
Powell, Albert Horner, John Darroch,
F. L. Wiltse, W. J. McCracken, Jas.
Cassels, Dune., McDonald, George
Beatty, Geo, H. Lowery, R. A. Mc-
Donald, S. F. Gelinas, James R. Cutt,
Geo. K. Holland, Robert Shaw, john
Young, Edward Mitchell.
AUCTIONEERS. - Following are the
licensed auctioneers for Huron Co. for
2gtx ,-Thomas Gundry, James. Stanley,
Henry Torrance, John Purvis, C. F.
Vandrick, F. S. Scott,Thomas Caner -
on B. S. Phillips,
R.eChart
es G. W.
Walker,
D N. Watson, C, 59..Wilson, j
Joseph White, Thomas Brown, Frank
McConnell, James Henderson, Ed.
Bossenberry, Thos. B. Carling, B. W. F.
•.--Be/avers.
SER THE GAME. -Monday evening of
next week, on Victoria Park, Brussels,
the third of the Junior Foot Ball match- ,
a
es for this District between S a
Seaforth and
Brussels will be played. Brussels stands
r goal ahead at the present and will en-
deavor to increase their lead as only one
more game will be played in the first
round, the wiener in goals going into
the semifinals with some other district,
-'There should be a large attendance at
Monday's match.
SOLD Ills BUSINESS. -St. Thomas Times
of May x8th, says :-" lohn H, Sharpe,
who has conducted a grocery store at
No. 21r Talbot street, ever since the re-
tirement of A. M, Hutchison from the
business, bas sold out and will on June
xst remove to Alberta, near Calgary,
where he has other business interests.
Mr. Sharpe is one of the most promi-
nentbusiness usiness mon of the city
and his
removal to Alberta will be regretted.
He was also one of the leading members
of Grace Methodist church, where both
he and Mts. Sharpe will be greatly miss-
ed igssNr'btanches of the church's work,
•+
eePrIF6 new owners of the store are Lorne
O. Pearson and Herbert Morton,: two
well•knownoung business men." Mr.
Y
Sharpe is a son of James Sharpe, Brus-
sels, and well known to many of our
readers.
CALLED AWAY IN HER YOUTH. --Peace-
fully last Friday morning the spirit of
Catharine Aurilla, eldest daughter of.
John and Mary Cuuniugham, well known
residents of Brussels, took itsdight from.
the tenement of clay. She bad been in
poor health last Fall and underwent a
successful i hoed by
operation on and. it was
P P
Y
her many friencs'that long years were
ahead of ber, but her constitution
was
,gyp
pars^telY unable
to rally
and tuber-
culosis culnsir began working its insiduous
course anddespite all; that medical
treatment and loving care could do the
end came as stated, Rilla was bore in
Colborne township 53 years ago coming
to Grey township in her young girlhood
.
and ate and movingwith the famil
rut
kY
to Brussels. She was greatly interested
in church, Sabbath School and League
Work and always faithfully discharged
her duty, living out at desire to be busy,
for her Master. Her demise is sincerely
regretted by a wide circle who deeply
sympathise with the bereaved relatives.
The funeral took place Sunday aftet-
noon to Brussels Cemetery and was
largely attended. Rev, Dr. Oaten con-
ducted a very suitable service and sang
the beautfful solo "'There shall be no
shadows." Mrs. Rands class of young
ladies in the Methodist Sabbath School
of whom Rilia was a faithful member,
acted as guard of honor and took charge
of the floral tokens of love. Pallbearers
Wafer-Wtiffe" Cardiff, Ernest Rozeli,
Cheater Arinstrong, D, Glassier, Ray
Fear and. Cline Scott. Among relatives
from a distance were: -S. and Mrs, Cox
and sous, H. and Mrs. Sprung, H. and
Mrs, Wagoner, and Mrs. Mockttdge, of
Hallett l l2, and G. Rutledge, of East
Watvanosh ' and J and ,Mee. 'Taylor, of
0 erne:
GET ready for the Census enumerat-
ors. They commenced their duties to-
day.
HURON 'Co.' Council ;will conveneat
Goderich Tuesday of next week, 6th
inst., at 2 p, tn.
SINGLE fare tickets will be issued for
the King's Birthday, good going Friday
and Saturday of this week and returning
Tuesday of. next week.
GOING AHEAD,—Over a ton of butter
was made at Brussels Creamery Tuesday
of this week. At this rate the patrons
as well' as the proprietor should reap p
good reward.
Au ee:mg SALE off MILCH - Cows•
Saturday afternoon of this week,,3rd
inst., at 2.3o o'clock, F. S. Scott will sell
a car of miich cows at the Central Hotel
yard. Brussels, for '1'. E. Walker. who
has been here in years,
WE regret to state that the iufant son
of Newton and bars. McCauley. Queen
street, who was bore 'Thursday or last
week, died Sunday. The funeral on
Monday was private. Mr. and Mrs.
McCauley have been married to years
sbut this was the first baby born to the
home hence the loss is all the more
keenly felt.
0
QOLLAR and brooch found. Owner may
have the same by proving property and pay-
ing for this notice, THE POET.
GOLD rimmed spectacles found. Owner
may have same by proving property. and pay-
ing
ay
ing for this notice at Tan. Porn.
WOOL WANnED.-50,000 lbs. Highest prices,
cash or trade. -KING Bno8.. Wingham,
Bayou'sBELIABLETURNIP SeIns,-Br Ce'a
New Century Purple '.Top, Improved H� e
Westbury Purple Top, Rangnroo Bronze Top,
Hartley's Bronze, White Swede, Yellow Aber.
dean, Greystone, White Globe. For sale by
A. STRAOOAN.
Yooxo pigs for sale, 6 weeks old. Apply to
D. BOB ettmsoN,.Lot 8, Con.9, Grey.. Phone 2811
Hecteme prise for potatoes at MaORAot®N'6,
00OYEa, Timothy, a.Mangolda and other
garden seeds at MOOa.ACREN'e.
Iv your lawn mowers do not out fast and
easy call and see T. MOGREOOR, Brussels,
td cr lot for s1e
OOM1rOatss. P house of e e e
eta bargain, Fruit, good water sad A 1 coni-
munity. For further particulars ask ttt Tan
PONT, tf
TOOK ALCOHOL BY MISTAKE. -Mrs. D.
Becker (nee. Miss Laschinger), of New
and formerlyof Berlin post
Hamburg, a i
p
g,
ricondition as a result
office, is in a serious
of having taken a quantity of wood
mistake. She is,however,
alcohol bw
Y
ac according to later wird
out ot dangerc g i
a-
bove mentioned lady is a niece to Mrs.
J, T. Wood, of Brussels.
MARRIED. -At the tome of the bride's
parents, at Mount Forest, on May 3rd,
Miss Roselyne Elizabeth, only daughter
of James and Mrs. Fox; formerly of
Brussels, was united in marriage to a
Mr. Hollinger, whose home . is neat
Listowel. •'Tie bride wore a becoming.
costume of cream- brocaded silk. We
extend ctOngratulatipns and hope their
joys may be maul+ and. their troubles
few.
ATl'&GAME,-Friday evening of last
week Brussels junior :Foot Ball team.
Seafortb „eaforth on the Recreation Park in
interesting and well con-
tested
town in an
game. Although no goals were
scored there ware numerous close calix
on both sides. The only: change in the
personnel of Brusselseleven was the sab-
atntution of Jack Leckie. for Geddes, the
atter being injured in the former game.
nderson of
with Seaforth. Alex.
town was the naganas.
SUMMER HOURS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY. -
1 and
Darin the months of ane u
1 v
f;
,J
the Public Libras and Reading
August Y g
rooms will be open as follows -Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday afternoons and
Wednesday and Saturday in the even-
ings as well. This change is made dur-
ngthe warm weather and. because the
patrons of the Library largely drop
r evenings. Sec
reading in the summa g
the
instructed b
e ry Rowland was
r to by
Board to purchase 13 ton of furnace
r' consumption at
coal for next Winte s
p
the Library building. Caretaker Oliver
was complimented on the newlawu at
the Library.
DR, MAUNDERS.- Thursday evenings
of last week the annual Commencement
exercises of the Detroit College of
Guard
took lace at the
Light zt
o
Medicine
p g
c ;sled of addresses
ons
r or Program
Am
from Prof, has. Douglas, M D., Presi-
dent Sidney T. Millar and Hon Walter
H, Sawyer M. D. Dr. C. C. Huston
gave the valedictory. An orchestra
supplied a cholas program of music.
Local internal was awaltetled in this
gathering from the fact that I. E.
Maunders, of Brussels was one of the 45
who graduated and received his certi-
ficate, Dc, Maunders was showered
with boquets and received a Medicine.
bag with a Full complement of drugs
and also a fine cabinet containing medi•
cal instruments. He purposes remain•
ing in Detroit for the practice of his
profession,. His many friends hope he
will climb the ladder of success to the
Lo. Mrs. Maunders and Mrs,' ]. A.
Hunter, of. tetra, mother and sister to
the new physician, were present at the
closing exercises. 'i'r'e POST Editor
was also favored with an invitation but
could: not attend, Dr.' Maunders las
i done Well and is deserving of great
C Ib credit}
received from New Hamburg The
t
1
i
t
usiness
is often missed when it might.
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day ofop-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
S/,O, OR MORE OPENS AN g000UNT
fiance
have been
THES1ANDARD BANK
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GiLROY, MANAGER
THE
Glorious Twelfth
Arrange to celebrate with the Orange;
men on July 121h, 1911, at
KINCARDINE
Spend the clay by the Lake.
Gond Speeches will be delivered.
A flue program of water sports is be-
ing arranged.
Accommodation for everybody is be-
ing provided.
Watch ger further Particulars,
J. J. Hunter
W. M. • Seoretnry.
Ktnoardine-
vv. 8. Anderson
LIBERAL ASSOCIATIONS, -West Huron
Liberals will hold their annual meeting
at Goderich Monday afternoon of 'next
week and South Huron Association will
meet at Brucefield Tuesday afternoon of
the same week. ' Good rallies are asked
for.
A, Moaxrsore DIED, -On May 15th,
after an illness of 15 months, Abraham
Morrison died at his home at Port Aus-
ttu, Mich.. aged 58 years. ' Cancer was
the ailmeut and lie was a great sufferer.'
Mrs. Morrison, whose maiden name was
Miss Annie Roddick, formerly of the
13th con. of Grey township, is a sister to
Mrs. Hannah Ballantyne, of Brussels,
and has 3 daughters and a Son,E.iMr.
Morrison was a former resident of the
14th con, of Grey. He was a fine fellow
and a member of the Presbyterian
church for years. Deceased was buried
at New River cemetery. Mrs. Morrison
will make her home at Saginaw,where
her son lives, Mrs. Ballautyne attended
the funeral. The bereaved will share in
the sympathy of many old friends here.
F. S. SCOTT TO. BE POSTMASTER. -This
received that Finlay
week word was.
Y
Stewart Scott had been appointed Post-
master in Brussels succeeding Post.
master Farrow, Who resigned a few
months ago on account of ill health.
THE Pose. congratulates Mr. Scott on
his preferment and hopes be will enjoy
a long and comfortable tenure of life,
As he is acquainted with everybody and
d intimate acquaintance
had aloe an t
g q
with many forms of business he should
soon feel quite at home in his new post.
We understand his son .Natter will be-
come one of the staff and associated with
Miss Mina Hunter, who has been ons of
the deputies for the pest couple of years,
the wants of,tbe public should be well
looked after.' Mr. Scott will assume
office et once.
DR. RIVERS TO BE WARDEN, -The'
Lethbridge Alta., Daily Herald, of May
19th, speaks of a gentleman web known
to many of the readers of THA Pos7 as
follows :-"Dr. J. H. Rivers of this city
has been appointed warden of the pro
vinciai jail being built just East of the
city, and will assume his office as soon
as thebuilding is completed, which
should he not very far:iu the future.
This is the word given the Herald this
afternoon by Hon. A. J. McLean, pro-
vincial secretary, who was in the city to-
day 'looking after getting some horses to
use at the jail. Mr. McLean told the
Herald also that the government will
erect two 1
cottages at the 'ail this. Sum.
mer as residences for the warden and
the bursar," The same paper of May
llowin sentences ofa ap-
proval
has the fo c s
g p
u compliment' -"Thea point-
royal a d
ntent ot Dr, I. Rivers to be warden
of the provincial jail at Lethbridge, will
he generally approved, As mayor of
Raymond for two years he showed exec-
utive ability.
xec-utiveability. that would qualify him to
hold an important executive position,
although, of course the town of Ray-
mond
v
t all 'co arable to h
mond isnot a s m the P
jail. As a man Dr. Rivers is the type
that should be chosen tot' such positions.
The object of sentencing then to prison
is for reforming theta as well as punish-
ing them and protecting the public.
'Pile warden appointed is one of those
men in whom everyone. has confidence
and there is no doubt but what his per -
1 character will have a most e c lle
sora paracter x e nt
influence on the mea who will come
under his care,. No better man could
be chosen to have a beneficial' influence
on the unfortunatesiwho will be seuteno-
e&to the Lethbridge jail, end lead
them to reform and become useful eiti.
zens, Hundreds of men will come
under his influence, and they will receive
the care and treatment that will tend to
make their prihon life serve its purpose
of reformation and reclamation." 'THE
Pose congratulates Dr. Rivers on his
web deserved appointment end hopes he
may. enjoy Itis position for many years,
If we ever have to go to jail (and we
may If our subscribers get too her in ar-
rears)' we will ask to be emit to Leth-
bridge. Mrs. Rivers is the yeengeat
;laughter of the late John Hill,
of B
rus-
sell: Dr, Rivers practiced successfully
for a number of years at Crediton be-
fore removing to the West, ROY, W.
N. Rivers, I, Di i I lle is a brother
of .;p Y,
to the new Warden, Dr. and Mrs.
Rivers were here last Fall attending
-Ms, Hill's fuhoral. •
Ettrbluhrd 1873 OF CANADA 60 Breaches
A Complete Banking Service
Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses,
Wholesale and Retail. Merchants, Municipalities,
Corporations, farmers and private individuals. 80
' Savings Bank Department at every Branch.
BELUBSSEY BRANCH
j. F. 1?towlass'ad, Manager
People We Taik About
c visiting Atwood
Mr„ Harris sr. wasvisi g n
last week. •
Miss McNabb and Miss Brown were
visiting in Seaforth on Monday.
Miss Vinie Edwards is spending a few
weeks with relatives at Monkton.
Miss Nettie Brown is visitingher
sister, Mrs, J Leslie Kerr, at Clinton,
Miss Edna Speiran, of Goderich, was
visiting old friends in Brussels and
vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Brown and Russell gazed
on the beauties of Nature et Clinton
last Sunday,
Miss Anna Gordon,' teacher at Listo-
wel, was the guest of life Misses Pryne
for a few days.
Miss Isabel Dark went to Detroit last.
week where she bas accepted a position
as telephone operator, '
P, and Mrs. Watson, Queen Street,
were visiting in the vicinity of Clinton
and also in McKillop this week. •
Miss Myrtle Wilson went to Toronto
this week where she will spend a month
at the home of her brother, Fred.
Mrs. (Capt.) A. Lawson and daughter;
Miss Margaret, of Goderich, spent Sun.
day at the home of G. and Mrs. House.
"Springbank. "
Rev. W. F. Hunter, of Madison, N. J.,
is here for a shott vacation udder the
parental roof, John street He was a
former resident of this locality.
Fred. and Mrs. McCracken and the
lattet's father, Mr. Gardiner, were visit-
ing with Wingham friends for a few
days this week.
Miss Alma McKelvey, of Toronto, and.
Avon McKelvey, of Stouffiville, spent
May 24th with their brother, W. L. Mc-
Kelvey, of Hainilton.
Mrs: James Ballantyne and 'Archie
are away to Innerkip where they will
visit Dr, end Mrs. Hossack fpr a few
weeks. The ladies are sisters, Mrs.
Hossack being a former Brusselite.
J. A. Begg. of Sedgewick, Alta'„ was
a visitor during the past week with J. L
Callan. The former is a merchant in
the West and gave J. L. his initial
schooling in Dry Goods.
Change in
0
iisuiess
Wm. and Mrs. McKelvey and Miss
Minaspent the past week visiting W.
If, McKelvey, of tiamiitou, before his
removal to Montreal, where be bas gone
to take charge of a store for the "Fair -
weathers Ltd."
Last Friday evening Jas. Ballantyne
went to Atwood and refereed a Foot
Ball match, Atwood vs Milverton in the
Junior series. It wasa tie 1-I, "Jiro"
is an old hand at the business and seldom
is eompiimented with being 'rotten,
Fred. Gilpin has been promoted from
the management of a retail to the whole-
sale department of the Ford 'Automo-
bile Co.. Chicago, and his salary increas
ed to $2.400 per annum. He .15 the on-
ly son of J. J. and Mrs Gilpin, Brussels.
Arthur Price, assistant Postmaster
here for the past few years, has accepted
a position at Kamloops, B. C. and will
leave shortly to enter upon his post -
office duties. Mrs. Price and children
will remain in Brussels in the mean-
time,
G. A. Deadman, the Bee King, left
fast week for Merlin, Kent. Co.,. where
,he will spend the next few months with
his bees who are honey gathering there.
Mr. D. has been engaged in the honey
business for many .years and is . a very
live man at the work for a Dead man.
Church Chimes
Mr. Bortt a student, is expected to be
here for next Snnday's services in St.
john'schurch and will coutinue during
Rev. Mr. Cameron's absence.
Rev. Dr. Oaten.left on Tuesday after-
noon fon Strattord to be ready for the
annual London Conference which open
ad in the Classic city on :Wednesday,
The services in the Methodist church
next. Sunday, ata a. in. and 7 p, m ,
will be conducted by Rev. Wm. Hunter;
of Drew Theological Seminary Madison;
New Jersey
Rev. Mr. Wishart preached on "Who
will roll away the stone?" at the morning
service in Melville' church last Sunday
and in the evening concluded the short
series on Baalam.
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church will convene next week
at Ottawa. D. C. Ross, ot Brussels, will
attend as one of the laymen from
Maitland Presbytery.
Rev. D. E. Cameron B. A, has gone
on a trip to the Northwest where be will
seek the rebuilding of his health said
render Missionary' service. His work
last Sabbath here was supplied by W.
J. Garside, of Brussels.
Friday afternoon of this week at 2 3o
o'clock the 'preparatory
service to the a
Comminion next S bbaih in Mel-
ville
church will be conducted
by Rev, • Mr. McEachereu of
Whitechurch. Theastor will occit
the pulpit on Sunday. pV
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Dr. Oaten.
read the rules of the Methodist church
and offered comments upon the same.
The evening service was held en the
Parsonage lava which was seated with
chairs from the Sunday .School room,
Pastor spoke on the topic . "The second
mile," -
A Mission has been in progress it1 the
R. C. Church. Brussels, this 'week,
Rev, Fr. MeRory, ot Buffalo, has been
assisting Rev. Fr. Blair, the psi isil
priest. Services have been interest'
and profitable to the parishioners..
Services will be held at to 30 A. m. and
7 3o p m: next Sabbath.
W.M.Con-
vention
PresbyterianF,S
on at Chatham elected the follow-
ing
ollow
yeah Ch n
ing officers for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. Steele , Vice -President,
Mrs, Shortreed, Mrs. W. B. MCMurrich,
Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Mrs. A, Jeffery,
Mrs. Telfer, Mrs. I. C. Hamilton ;
Secret s - e ordinMissE. C.
S at te. R c
g,
Clara; Corresponding, Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Laughlin ; home, Miss M. M. Reid ;
Mission Band,M;s.513 a rcvl h for-
eign. n India, Mis. GreyHenan Mrs.
Henderson Indian issions North-
west Miss Craig; British Columbia,
Mrs. C. Claris ; international correspond-
epee, Miss 'Thornton ; publications,
Miss Perseus, 't`o onto ; Mrs. Creighton,
WinnipegTreasurer, Mis;,. Ceorge ;
a 4
sci. Craigie Miss .Craig ie • r editor of the
Tiding, Mrs McGillivray.
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. -Tuesday
afternoon and evening • sessious of a
Sabbath Institute were held in Melville
church that were packed full of in-
formation, helpful hints, suggestions
and kindly counsel. Rev, A C. Wish-
art, B. A., pastor, who is convener of
the S. S. Preshytery Committee,
pre-
sided
sided mosc tffieientlv The vi i urs
were Rev. MGt v,
e Alex. c llivrar convener
of the Assembly's S S. Com., and Rev.
Mr. Armstrong, both of 'Toronto ; Rev.
and Mrs. Lundy, of Walton. After-
noon was largely devoted to Conferences
on S. S. Work. Mrs. Lundy taking
charge of the Primary Conference ; Mr.
McGillivray addressed a meeting of S.
S. pupils i Mr. Armstrong looked after
Missions in the S. S. and Mr. Lund''
graded schools and lessons, Tea was
served at the close of the afternoon
session. A large audience assembled in
the evening at which addresses, clear,
well directed and intensely practical
weregiven by Messrs. Armstrong and
McGillivray, '1'hs former covered an
intesestieg and fruitful field in showing
how Missionsa and "`The worth of a
child" will not soon be forgotten in the
words of wisdom spoken by Mr, Me-
Gillivrary. Musical numbers were well
rendered by the choir, to Sabbath
Mgr,
*I
Sebonl workers tlio Institute lea boon
• and increased interest should be aroused
.4/....•........A•.N7..••• in the indifferent over the Church's
The undersigned' has purchas-
ed the 'Harness Business of G.
House, Turn berry et„ Brussels,
who will continue it in the old
stand where he will be pleased
to meet all the old"customers
of the shop and many new
A full line of both Light and
Heavy Harness and Horse
Goods always in stock or made
bo order. Nice range of Grips,
Trunks, Telescopes, &c., to
choose front at moderate
prices.
1
Will much appreciateashare
of public patronage.
Careful attention personally
given to either repairs or new
work.
G.C. Manners
HARNESS MAKER
• THE •
•
tChoppingMiiI•
•
at the •
• ' r •22
♦
Electric Eight Plant •
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
I Will be open every day
for the sale of Flour and
• Feed and the receiving of i
3 Grails for Chopping,
BRUSSELS
5 S
•
•
•
e WILL RUN ON
s
• Monday, Wednes
day and Saturday
• of each week and will attend to
o all orders with pvomptnese and
dispatch,
•
Patterson M r
John o
y•
most hopeful department of Christian
effort
MIssION BAND. SOCIAL. -A pleasant
time was enjoyed by the "Little Stars"
Mission Baud, of Melville church,
Brussels, recently, which was pre-
sided over by the faithful President,
Miss Lizzie Ross, 'The program was as
follows :'-Openiug remarks, ,MissRoss ,;
chorus, Mission Band; recitation, Jean
Walker ; recitation, Harry Callan ; solo,
Margaret Wilson ; recitation, Helen
Kerney ;. duet, jean Fox and Marjory
Ross ; recitation, Byron Wright ;chorus,
lam Pots ; recitation, Dorothy Holmes,;
solo, Marjory Campbell ; tecitatlori,
Harry Fox: drill. twelve boys ; recita-
tion. Archie Stewart: song, Ella Hazel
end Ethel Stewart; recitation, Muriel'
Kerney; • duet, Nellie Fox and Ada
Moore ; recitation, Tom MCLauohlin
exercise, The awakening of the flowers,
to gtris ; remarks by Rev. A. C, Wish-
art. Lunch was served after the pro-
gram.
BORN
13053 -ln Morris township, qn May 81st, to
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bone, a daughter.
BEAaoM. In Hullett township, on May 20th,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beneom, a daughter.
MooAULAY. - In Brussels, on May 2551, to Mr
and Mrs. Newton. McCauley, a eon,
MARRIED
LUCASLWOLS5o.-At the Manse, Cranbrooh,
on May 24th, len, by. RevD. B. McBee,
Mr. William John Duane to MISS Lizzia
Wolfe. both of Grey township.
DIED -
'"CREnAR.-In- Grey .township, on May 81st,
.Tohn Crew, in his 8051 year.
OUNNINGHAM. In Brnsaela, on May 28th,.
Catharine Auriga, eldest daughter of John.
and Mary Cunningham, aged 28 years.
blow psos.-At Port Austin, Mich„ on May
1611, Abraham Morrison. aged 58 years.
MOOAULAY.-InBrosaele, on May 288h,.Clar-
ence Newton, infant son of Newton and
Mrs. McCauley, aged 4 days,
SPEMAN.-. In Grey township, on May 2751
Hartwell Speiran, aged 78 yearn, 7 months,
and 10 days.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 40 80 , 40 80
Peas - Barley_ ' 78 76
ButteruR66e10 17
Potatoes. 818 30
May B 80 9 80
Hogs b 80 660
e
Cattle - - 480 8 76
Wool 18 18
ynado from an old one by
using a 10c package of
STROBIN
The hat is easily cleaned iu
a few nainutea, [tries quick-
ly and looks as good RS
new, We guarantee 11 to
give perfect satisfaction,
EAS EM
One of Nyal's most Popn•
tat' and reliable remedies,
gives rest to tired feet, is
soothing, cooling and
makes walking easy,,
25o package ae
0 's
DRUG STORE
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1911 :-
ADMIRAL VASEY
ANDISEW 2'.'E0m0111 80 SON, Props:
Monday will leave his own eteble, Lot 21, 8rd
Line, Morris, and no West I% miles, then"'
North to Chita, Agar's, 2nd Line, for noon ;
then East 2% miles, then .North to Geo. John•
eton'a, let Line, Morrie, for night.'t
Tuesday will proceed East via Jamestowno
Geo. Johneton'e, Con, 2Grey, fornoon then
East to J. E. Roland's eideroed, then South to
Richard Mille', Con. 8, Grey for night.
Wednesday. South 115 miles, then East to
David Carson's for noon ; then West 2 miles,
then North via R. Dilworth's etderoad, then'
West to P. Bishop's, 8th Con: Grey, for night.
Thnredny West to Oliphant Smith!e'aide-
road; then South to 0th Con. Grey, then West'
to American Hotel, Brussels; fornoonBrent
Booth to Robt. Nichols; 8th Line, Morris, for
night,
FridayWest U/ milestoSmith's eideroad,
then North to Win. Miller'sfor noon ; then
North to his own stable for night where he
will remain until Saturday noon.
Saturday afternoon will go West to Charles
Gnrnise',undleturn home where he will re.
main until the following. Monday morning.
PROPERTY FOR SALE, -The undersigned
offers for sale 1M acres in park lots on
Ftshieigh street, Brussels. - There's an acre in
cite plot. It la known ea the Driver property.
For further particulars as to price, terms, &e,,.
apply to MRS. a. W. POLLARD, Ethel. 48-tf
Meeting of the Huron County Council,
The Council of the Corporation of the Coon•
ty of Huron will meet in the Council Chain-
bar, in the Town of Goderich. on Tuesday, Sill
day of Jnne next. A11 aeeonnteagainst the..
county, requiring settlement, must be placed
with the Clerk before this date.
Dated May 8011, 1011. W. LANE, Clerk. -
STRAYED on the premises of the under-
signed, Lot 27, Con. 18, Grey, about May
16th, a heifer and a steer 1 year old. Owner
may have them by proving property and pay-
ing expenses. W. P. BRAY,
484 Phone 284 Monorieff P. 0,
TEACHER WANTED for S. 8. No. 8, Grey
township, Huron Co. duties to commence
on September let, Applications received up
to June 10th statin salary wanted and giving
y
g g g
testimonials. AD. GRANT, Seo.
e
Box l 'Brussels,
88,
Bail/•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•81W
• 0
• 1
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Sale of Headyta_Wear
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5.50 and 0.00 Ladies Read -to -wear Skirts for 3.95
y
•
a 23 onlyLadies' Skirts, in Navy Blue Brown and Q
• Greenfine anama ad All and Venetian Cloths, e
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42,waist me from 22
• •
• lengths from 88 to w at asures f n to 27,
g
0
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regular prices 800 and .6.60. Sale rice Our
• c
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choice for 3195
• 80
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5 •,
White Lan Waists for $1.39 ••'
1.�5 and 2.00 w $
ri :
▪ 5 dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists, long and . •
• ▪ short sleeves, fine lace and embroidery trimmings ; •
• all 'r. 2' 0 2 • regular •
sizes 3 t 4 e at prices 1.45 and $2.00
•
•
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• Sale price your choice f o
1. 9.
•
• •
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® $1.25 White Lawn Waists for 9Sc •
•e$1.25.
I
sizes 32 to 42 '
rh
iilur r
ice $
1.26
.
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ar
•o•8 short sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed ; all
dozen Ladies' White Lawn nisis, long and 8
r••
•
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choice for.. .. . .. ..•o•••®e See the New MiddyBlouses and• ••
One and Two-piece Dresses •
•
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0
• •
▪ Bo y s and Men's Clothin I
•
0
•
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•
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N.
McLARt.N
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i 'I-lighest prices for Produce. a,
•
We are showing the largest range and best.. ,
values in Men's and Boys' Suits we have ever •
had. See them and compare prices.
•
•••••S••••S•*OS•Sr•SSSSSS••••••••S•••S••• •