HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-6-22, Page 8Paris
Grein
The Potato Bugs are dere the same
461 other years, ecenpying first place
on the "(iround Floor," and about
the only thing to do is to he on hand
and finish then with a doseof
O U R
PARIS
GREEN
We buy the best to be had and guar-
antee it to be pore and strong. You
will not be disappointed with your
work (asis sometimes the case after•
using Paris Green) if you use ours.
It will pay to use a dependable
grade. Price 350 a lb.
0 99 9 00.9 211 0090
A Good Hanlntoelc will 'odd to the
Oat -of -door life of Summer.
Oneof our very special values is a
closely woven Hmntnock ie a pretty
combination of red and green colors
et $1.85, The same Hammock with
valance comes at $2.50. Other Iines
Unit . are good valves cost from file 25
ep to $3Ao.
Fans
Get all the breezes that are going
with a. Palm Leaf Fan, It isn't
worth while being without one as
they are to be had for 50,
rhee4iRcum Store F. R.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER
iTN
ij a1l4 ebn pans
CORONATION Day -Thursday of this
week is a Public Holiday.
BRUSSELS Postoffiee will be open on
Coronation Day from 9 to to a. m, and
5to6p,m.
THE grass in front of various properties
is being clipped outside the sidewalk.
Try it and see the difference it will
make.
SA1rURnAY of next week will be
Dominion Day and a statutory holiday.
It is getting the next thing to monoton-
ous this holiday business.
REV. DR, OATEN and Miss Alta and
R. A. Pryne are on the program for
musical numbers ata Banquet to be held
in the Methodist church at Gorrie Fri-
day evening of this week.
ARM BROKEN. -Thursday evening of
last week Roy Currie was thrown from a
rig while turning a street corner too
- --quickly and in the fall broke the small
bone in his •' lett arm. He is getting
along all right.
A NEW 12 b. p. gasoline engine has
been purchased by D: -Ewan, to replace
steam engine, in supplying power for
the Carriage Factory. Mr. Ewan is de-
termined to keep in the front rank. His
enterprise deserves the highest success.
COUNCILLOR DA1,ras is improving the
appearance and comfort of his home,
corner William and Albert streets, by
the building of a new colonial verandah.
A section of the former verandah was
moved to do duty at another part of the
residence.
MARRIED.—On the 3rst of May Miss
Euphemia Wilton, formerly of Brussels,
was united in marriage to Edward Lin-
ton, of Ayr, the ceremony taking place
in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Linton will re-
side in Ayr. We wish them happiness
and prosperity.
BRussELS LIBERALS.— A meeting of
the Liberals of Brussels will be held in
the Council Chamber Friday evening of
this week, at 8 o'clock, to elect delegates
to Centre Huron Liberal Convention,
which meets the following day in Sea -
forth at t p. m.
Twine' DAUGHTERS. — Recently there
arrived at the home of Bert. and Mrs.
Welsh, Langdon, North Dakota, twin
daughters. The proud mother is a
daughter ot Harry Danford, formerly
of town and a niece of E, C. Dunford, of.
Brussels. We congratulate Grandfather
Dunford on his new found honor and
hope the little lassies may prove a great
blessing to all concerned.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE. — The annual
meeting of the East Huron Farmers' In-
stitute will be held in the audience room
of the Carnegie Library building, Wed-
nesday afternoon of next week, 28th
inst., . commencing at z o'clock. Busi-
.cess will include President's report ;
Report of Executive ; Auditors' report ;
Suggestion as to places of bolding regn-
' lar and supplementary meetings ; Elec-
tion of officers. A speaker from the
Department is expected to be present.
The Women's Institute will meet on the
same datein Brussels Town Hall. They
will serve lunch at the close of the ses-
SiOns.'
THE LATE THOMAS TOWN.—THE P05T
made briet mention in a former issue of
the death at Blair, Waterloo county, of
Thos, Town, a former well known resi-
dent of Brussels and a brother of Henry
Town of Seatorth. Mr. Town was a
native of Sussex, England and came to
Canada 45 years ago, settling in Inner -
kip, Oxford county. About five years
afterwards he came to Seaforth and in
company with Wm. Sclater started
what was known as the Silver Creek
lime kilns. After remaining in business
for several years be removed to Brussels,
where he engaged in the lime -making
business and where he became one of
the most active and best known business
,men. While in Brussels his wife died.
He went from Brussels to Buffalo, where
rte engaged in business, and where he
continued- to reside until seven years
ago when desiring to retire from the
more active duties of life, he returned to
Canada and settled down in a comfort-
able home in. Blair. While in Buffalo he
was married a second time and bis wife
survives nim, Nlr. Town is survived by
two brothers, Henry, of Seaforth and
Edward, of Woodstock. Mr, Town was
`• about eighty years of age. He had a
family of eighteen children, sixteen be-
longing to the first family and two to the
second and of these eleven of the first
family alai two of the second are still
living. A somewhat singular and un,
usual coincidence which is worthy of
note in this Connection is that his
brother Henry had a family of
thirteen obildren, seven of whom are
still Jiving, and the brother Edward bad
Ft fourteen childreu. The three brothers,
therefore had a combined offspring of
45. The subject of this notice wss a
member
of the A. U. W. Order here
1' and was an industrious, genial man who
Wherever he , The
Made friends w went, tna
I tnajority of his family are residents of
the West, chiefly itt Winnipeg. Mr,
Powo made a visit back to town every
year or sq anti for a man of his years pos-
aessed wonderful vitality, He WAS burls
,...ed at Blair, Ont.
A number from town are taking in
the
Jubilee services in COO need on with
Gorrie Methodist church,
ON account of publishing a day earlier
than usual some of our budgets' have
not reached us in time for this issue.
PUBLIC "Schools will close on Friday of
next week, 3otb fust., to re open on.
September 1st. The holidays are the
same length for both town and rural
schools from this so that all schools are
on a common footing as to Summer
holidays, as they should be.
THE I2'I'H AT KINCARDINE,—Arrange-
meats have been completed for a special
train on July 12th to Kincardine along
the W. G. & B. Brussels. Lodge will
take in the lakeside town on that date,
hoping to get there by 10 a. m. It is ex-
pected that 300 or more will take ad-
vantage of this excursion.
THE value of the re constructed mill
dam to the Pryne Flour Mill may be
surmised when it is stated that the firm
has not had a fire in their furnace tor the
past 8 months, all the power necessary
being supplied by the new water wheels.
While the work meant large expenditure
it means now a steady saving on fuel and
labor.
— 0
WATOa lost Wednesday of last week be-
tween Miss Kelly's residence and post office` a
man's watch with Waltham movement. Re-
ward. Tan Poly.
AOTLAL Loose Leaf Ledger for students
practice et Liatow el Business College. rail
Term from Sept. 6th.
YOUNG cow for sale. Will Opine in in a few
days. Apply to Wer. OAKKLEY, Lot 1, Con. 12,
Grey, Brussels P. 0. 51.11
Do you intend taking a Business College
Course. Let us get acquainted. Edwin G.
Matthews, Listowel, Ont.
HAY von BALE.—The bay on the Agricultural
Park, is offered for sale to the highest bidder,
party to out all weeds as well as the hey and
remove the wine. Tenders received by the
undersigned up to 8 p. m. Wednesday, 28th
inst. W. H. Kean, .Secretary.
80 AOREe of pasture to let on Lot 12, Oon. 4,
Grey township. Plenty of water, good shade
and. lots of grass. HECTOR McQn&It1its,
jBrnseels P. O.
THE beet time to enter Listowel Business
College is on Sept. 6th, the opening day. A
good start is half the battle.
SCREEN brush lost on the Oster sideroad,
Grey. Finder will much oblige the owner by
leaving it at res POST.
KITCHEN girl wanted, Apply to Mrs. James
et the American Hotel.
FARMERS SONS : We have a special Farm
Accounting course fo.: you at Listowel Busi-
ness College. Fall Term Sept. 6th.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—House and lot On
Turnberry street, Brussels, belonging to Thos.
Nicholls. The 50 sore farm beim W Lot 2,
Con, 12, Grey, is also offered for sae. For fur-
ther particulars apply to A. F. Stewart, Brus-
sels South.
Wool, WANTED. -50,000 lbs. Highest prices,
cash or trade. KING Baoa., Wingham.
Is your lawn mowers do not cut fast and
easy call and see T. McClain :on, Brussels.
_O_
SLOW ON THE BUGLE CALL,—The call to
serve King George on the battlefield at
Attrill's betghts, Godericb, for ten days
did not appeal to many in this locality
and Lieut. Sinclair's command as far as
it related to E. Co. would necessitate
the boys to answer more than once to
the call to make much of a showing.
This falling out instead of felling in is
due largely to the fact that young men
are scarce and those who are here are so
busy there is no inducement to leave
money making avocations for the fun of
the earpp.
A SNAP FOR BRUSSELS. — Saturday
evening a Base Ball team from Listowel
drove to town and played a friendly
game with the town' nine on Victoria
Park, Match was slightly one sided
and might have been easily more so.
The game was not very exciting Brus-
sais showing superiority in nearly every
position. Roos who started to pitch for
the visitors struck out two men in one •
innings but gave 4 bases on balls, which
led to his replacement by Hamilton who
finished the game. Scott for Brussels
pitched a clever game striking out 12
men and not handing out any passes.
Listowel were not dangerous at any
period of the game, and showed lock of.
practice. McCartney made a few heavy
"swats" for the visitors. R, F. Down
ing was the umpire and saw that the
visitors got fair play. Score wa5 as
follows :—
Brussels—
Ballagh of - 2 0 8
Burchill, 2b 1 8 2
HawkshaW, if 2 2 2
Leclde, o 1 I 4
O.
1st lip 2 2 1
JP. Escott, grd 1 2 2
McMillan, If 0 0 1
i� 20 A
Listowel— R H 0
+Thompson, 0 1 2
Anderson, 0 0 4
Roos, 0 0 4..
SPelitee,no. 1 0 8
Hamilton,' 0. 2 8
W1.b 0u,' 0 0 8..
Patterson, - 0 1 0
2 8 27
Soore by innings 1 --
Brussels -2 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 x-11.
Listowel --.0 0
0 0 0 1 0 1-2
0
Summary
Strike
e ou
to by
Scott
r
3,
Roos 2,Hamilton Bases on bane—
by
Scott 0, Roos 4 in one inuiegsl by.
Hamilton 1, Features of the play
were pitching ; l4awkshaw's
running catch ;. Ballagh's heavy bit-
ting,.
a,.
ttacr batt t
fastening ArotinC �,a • nedlc`, '
tit o trif1YJphbt It eStr W28 closo
meter !t"
1
•
usiness Chance
is often missed when it night have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Sa,Ving
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
$1,00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY. MANAGER.
1
•
Notice to
telephone Users
Telephone Subscribers are
warmed tbab when fuses .are
burned out ou account of light-
Ping they must not be replaced
with wire as this is dangerous.
New fuses May be obtained at
the Central Office, Brussels, on
application.
F. S. SCOTT,
504 President Telephone Co.
BausssLs Base Ball team expee's.to go
to Listowel on Coronation Day to play a
game with the club of that town.
DISTRICT MEETING 01 WOMEN'S IN
sT1'l'UTE.— Wednesday • afternoon, 28th
inst., the district meeting of the
Women's Institute will beheld
in the Town Hall Brussels.
Jamestown branch will participate
too owing to the burning of Victoria
Hall,
BRUSSELS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.— At
the last regular meeting the following.
office bearer's were elected for the current
term in connection with this very live
institution:—President, Mrs. W. Rands;
tst. Vice Pres., Mrs. b. B. Moore ; 2nd
Vice Pres., Mrs. R. Henderson ; 3rd
Vice Pres., Mrs, ]no. Hewitt ; 4th Vice
Pres., Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, Sec.-
'Preas., Miss Jessie McLauchlin ; Direc-
tors, Mrs. Thos. Oakley, Mrs. P. A. Mc-
Arthur, Mrs. A. D. Grant, Mrs. A.
Yuill, Mrs. R. Nichol, Miss B. Mc-
Donald. Mrs. N. F. Gerry and Mrs. W.
Gillispie ; Auditors, Miss Jennie Moore
and Mrs. (Rev,) Ferguson ; District
Officer, Mrs. Ferguson.
HAS BEEN ILL. --Mrs S H. Jackson,
writing THE Pos'r from Moosejaw on
May 29511 says t—Enclosed find $t.00
for renewal of paper. Alonzo was going
to write to vou. and give you all the
news but has been lying seriously ill for
five weeks past. The Drs. held a con-
sultation last Friday and diagnosed his
trouble as, waikiug typhoid, but I assure
you be was tar from walking as be was
not able to lift a spoon to his lips and
suffered most terribly, but is now on
the mend, although not able to sit up
yet nor not likely for some time, The
rest are all well and we like the West
fine. Have beautiful weather now.
Had a visit from Wm. Duncan. 1
would like to see you all but don't think
Iwould like to go bank to live there.
The office where Alonzo worked was
burned out last January and the loss was
about 436o,000, but it started up at once.
'Phe men all worked 12 hours a day. I
think Alonza overdid himsclE then, he
told me to tell ynu that as soon as he is
a little better he will write to you and
give you all the news. With kind re-
gards to all I remain, respectfully,
Mas. SILAS JACKSON.
GOULn—PEEnh.Es.--The Morris (Man.)
Herald ot June 8th, reports e wedding
in which the bride was a tnember of a
former Brussels lamity, Miss Nellie
Peebles. She is a sister to Mrs. Ira
Gerry, of Fort William. Mr, and Mrs.
Gerry and family attended the marriage.
Following are the interesting' particu-
lars:—A charming house wedding took
place at the residence of A. and Mrs.
Peebles, at Morris, Wednesday afternoon,
May 31st, when their youngest dsugh.
ter, Nellie, was united in matrimony to
Orestes Jay Gould, of Gretna. Rev.
Geo. 1'. Hounor performed the »ere-.
mony. The drawing room was prettily
decorated with beautiful house plants, a
bower of ferns and flowers being made
for the bridal party, While Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was being played
by Miss Emily Lawrie, the bride entered
the drawing -room on her bather's arm.
walking through an aisle formed with
two Streamers of white satin ribbons
held by the little niece and nephew et
the.bri9e, Edwena Yager and Clive
Gerry. The bride's dress was of white
hand -embroidered net, over satin messa-
1ine. Her veil was held up with three
rows of pearls, She carded a hoquet
of bridal roses and white car nations and
wore the groom's .girt, a sunburst of
pearls. Mrs Yager, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. She was taste.
fully dressed in a black silk tnaquiset'e
over black and white satin mescaline,
carrying boquet of pink roses and carna-
tions. Rets McNeill and Winona
Yager, nieces of the bride, acted as
flower girls, dressed in white hand em-
broidered mull, wearing pretty little
hats with blue rosettes. The groom's
presents were: -Mrs. Yager, matron of
honor, two bar pearl .pins ; to the
groomsman, S. Gould, of Winnipeg,
brother of the groom, pair of cuff links,
with monogram , to Miss Emily Lawrie,
the pianist, ai black velvet handbag,
rite presents to the bride were numerous
and costly, including a substantial
cheque from the grooms father. A
dainty lunch was served and 'after the
ceremony, the bride and bridegroom
left to spend their honeymoon in Grand
Forks and otherarts On their re-
turn they reside at Grena, Man. 'rho
brides travelling Bross wes a greyy
French serge with silk tou
se andhat to
match, with
willow plume. Only the
family and immediate friends of the
bride and groom were present. A large
crowd of friends were at tite station to
bid the young couple adieu.
THE POST .telephones are Nos, o3 and
32.
Tao barber shop of jno, Hewitt has
undergone renovating and be the ad-
dition of paint and paper looks quite
neat.
A hoo'r 7341,!: contest between teams
from Morris and Brussels was played on
Victoria' Park Yuesday evening,in which
honors were fairly y well
divided.
A WHEEL Dame off George Barkley's
buggy one evening while he andhis sons
were driving on Turnberry street South
but help was soon at hand and no dam-
age was occasioned.
me regular meeting of tl,e W. C. T.
U. will be held on Friday afternoon, of
next Week, June. 30th.. at 3'o'eloek, in
the Public Library. The address to the
L. T. L. will be postponed on account of
illness till after the regular meeting:
E. G. MA't'THEWS, Prineipal of the
Listowel Business College, expects to
leave about the 1st of July for Roches-
ter, N Y., to take a six weeks course of
special training for commercial teachers
at.d will return to Listowel College pre-
pared to give his students the benefit of
thoroughlyup-to•date methods of Busi-
ness College
usi-ness.College in lis several branche,.
CORONATION'S DAY CELEBRATION IN
LISTOwEt. Listowel Athletic Associa-
tion have arranged an excellent program
for'the Coronation Daycelebration in
Listowel, and both morning and after-
noon will be well Luken up with genies.
and athletic sports. The Listowel Baud
will be in attendance.
CONVENTIONS. THIS :WEEK.
South Huron Conservatives--Hensall,
Tuesday.
North Huron Conservatives—Wingham,
Wednesday.
North Huron Liberals—Wingham, Fri-
day.
Centre Huron Libarals—Seaforth, Sat-
urday.
PATRIOTIC EVENING.— Next Monday
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church will give a Patriotic program at
their meeting, opening at 8 p. m. The
musical and literary bill of fare will be
of a most interesting character and in
addition to local talent Albert Payne, a
boy singer well worth hearing, will con-
tribute a couple of solos, 'Refreshments
will be served.
A CLEVER S't'nnsNT.—The Seaforth
.Expositor speaks of a sister of W. Gil-
lespie, of town, in the following com-
plimentary manner 1—"Miss Gillespie,
M. A., of this town. daughter of Jas.
Gillespie, has just completed a very
successful course at Toronto University,
She recently passed her final examina-
tion faking first-class honors and has
been C'.i.red the d.gree. of Al. A.'
Miss Cli.ivrpi• is a graduate of the Sea -
forth Collegiate Institute and is one of
the many brilliant_ pupils who have
graduated from this institution, doing
credit to themselves and to their early
training. We congratulate Miss Gilles
pie on her success and we are sure ber
industry and al tlity will secure for her
as marked success in whatever sphere of
life sl -e may engage as she has as a
student.
GONE HOME,- The : Oakville (Ont )
Record of June 8th, speaks as follows of
the decease of Mrs. Doty, mother of
Mrs. (Rev ) W. E. Herr, of Tillsonburg:
—On 'Tuesday afternoou, June 6th,
after a long illness, the spirit of Mrs.
Margaret M. Doty took its flight to the
world bevond. Mrs. Doty wasadaugh-
ter of the late lnhu Terry, was a jeweler
in Oakville. and consequently bad resid-
ed here practically all her life. She
married Pharis Doty, who was engaged
in the sawmill and lumber business Isere
for many years, and who predeceased her
some 13 years ago. Deceased was, prior
to an 'loess a few years ago, which
neatly bereft her ofher sight, recognized'
as one of the bright and shining lights
g g IR is
in the Methodist elmrch, and her whole
heart and soul was given to the further.
ance of all that went for the betterment
of social conditions. Two sons and two
daugliterswere born to her—John who
died some years ago ; Charles F. ot.
Davies & Dolt', lumber merchants ;
Emma L., wife of Rev, W. B. Kerr of
'Pillsouhurg, who was here at her
mother's deathbed, aud Laura, wife of
Charles Brown, whulvith Mr. Brown re-
sided' with her mother. The many
friends of Mrs Dotywill learn` with
deep regret of hor demise and extend to
the relatives their deepest sympathy.
The funeral took place to St. Judas's
cemetery.
A NEW SPHERE.—F,. 1J. Lasnhinger
Assistant Deputy PeslnaeterGeneral,
has tetidered hls resignation, severing
his connection with the department, at
Ottawa, uponthe yoth of June, in order
to become a business associate of Caw.
thra Mulock, of 'Toronto. Mr. Las
chinger has for over a decade beeu pile
of the most valued and efficient officials
of the Government anti has lindet'tfiken
many important speclal tnlssions in eon-
ueetion with the Postoffiee Departmep't,
No successor is vet' in view,- 'Personal•
ly and officially,' said Hotf Mr, Lemieux
to your correspondent, "3 extremely re-
gret, Mr. Laschiuger's retirement, which
occasions not only a great loss to the de-
partment, but to the Government Ser -
Vine as well. He is a man of splendid
Ability, with executive qualities of the
r in the lac' s a of
highest ot'cler, and d It.
f: g
his duties has given given first ennsidera.
• f Possessed
tion its the public iu[etes ,
of untiring iudnstry, zeal, and undoubt-
ed integrity, 1 confidently anticipate
that his advancement in nommerelai life
will be as rapid and permanent as was
THE STANDARD BANK
Ealabliched 1873 OF CANADA 8o Branches
MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS
Safety, convenience and low Boa
unite to make
Money Orders issued by. this' Bantc a most satisfactory
way of sending small sums to any part of Goode..
Under $5 . , . 3c. $IO to H30 ... 10c.
$5 to $IO ... 6c. ' $30 to $50 ... 15c.
Drafts issued for larger amounts.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. ar
B1WSSELI t; RANCH
li ovtr1and, Massager
his career in the service. The Deputy
Postmaster -General. Dr. Coulter, equal-
ly deplored the loss of Mr, Laschioger
to the service. Mr. Laschinger is a
nephew of Mrs. 3. '1`, Wood. of Brussels,
People We Talk About
Misses Pryne are visiting at Gorrie
for the week.
Miss Myrtle Wilson is back from a
holiday to'Poroutd,
Mrs. R, MuAlpine, of Strathroy, is
here tor a holiday.
Mrs. JennieThompson spent St:11day
with Wroxeter friends, going by auto.
Mrs. Colvin was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. M. Mitchell, of Ethel, lest
week.
D. M. Scott, of Hamilton, spent a few
days in town visiting relatives and old
friends.
A. J. and Mrs. McCracken. of . Listo-
wel, were visiting Sylvester and Mrs.
Fox, of town.
Hubert Hiroo, of Blytb, was holi-
daying with his, sister. Mrs.; Gordon
McDonald, Brussels
Miss Muriel Brothers is home from the
Normal School at Stratford, the term
being completed last week.
Miss Dolly and 'reenie McKenzie,
Alexander street, visited their 'sister in
Detroit during the past week.
Postmaster Scott attended a meeting
6f Huron Co. Postmasters' Association
at Clinton Tuesday of last week
Mrs. Collins and daughter, of Toronto,
are the guests of Mrs. Addle Wright,
The former is a sister to the hostess.
Mrs. George Edwards and Miss
Laving attended the marriage of a rela-
tive, at Listowel, Wednesday of lest
week.
B. and Mrs, Gerry were visitors at
Winghan for a couple of days last week,
The former attended the District Orange
Lodge.
'1'. G. and Mrs. Holmes, of Detroit,
were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm.
Holmes during the past week: The
gentlemen are cousins.
Colin McArthur. who has sojourned
for some years at Blyth, has returned to
town' and taken up residence here.
What about Mrs. McArthur, Colin ?
Mrs, (Cant.) Wilson and son Wm,. of
Detroit, were visiting the former'ssister.
Mrs. R. Kerr. for a few days. Mrs. Wil-
son was a former resident when Mrs.
Clark.
R. F. Rowland, manager of the Fed-
eral Life Insurance Co., ,Ninnipeg, was
in town thisweek on a visit with his
brother, J. F. Rowland of the Standard
Bank, Brussels.
Alex and Mrs. Thomson, of Guelph,
were visitors at the home of Mrs .John
Thomson. Turnberry street. The first
mentioned is a brother to Robt. and
'rhos. Thomson, of town, and was well
known in this locality in the years gone.
by.
rs. Louisa, 'Procter. of Central
Avenue, West Toronto, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Maud, to
Albert Et nest West. The marriage is
to take place at Calgary early iu July.
The prospective groom `will be better 1
known in Brussels by Albert Putlatd.
Miss Nettie Brown is back from an ex-
tended visit at Clinton. -
Barrister Sinclair was at Detroit and
Toronto this week on legal business.
Mrs, Neil MnLauchlin, of 1'ornnto, is
're visiting old scenes in Brussels and
locality,
Mrs, P. Scott was visiting at. the borne
of her mother Mrs. Brine, at Seaforth,
last week. We are sorry to bear that AtEo
Miss Ria Brine, Mrs. Scott's, sister, is ()Anomie.— In Crnitbroek, an June 14th,
not enjoying very good health but we Florence t7stuptlell,daugltt:er 01 Allan end
.Mhrnle Osmaron, uged 2.yeera, 1 tnotlbh
hope she will soon improve; I ' and 21
du"'Miss Pearl Gibson, of Listowel, won
the Banner popularity prize and is en-' BRUSSELS MARKET
tid Fruawith a p ! --
toitleMontreal rise
nd otheeasr pointsp of interest. Wa%eat 50 8
Mrs.toF- S ee "plScott arrretived .home lastarty Pese 788
Saturday from an extended visit ,et Barley
Claremont. Her daughter, Mrs. G. H. E stteor
Sands, and bob sou, accompanied Mrs. Potatoes
Scott for an extended visit in Brussels. Hay .
The young gentleman is a month old Hog6e
Osttlo
and commands a good deal ot attention. ; Wool
Mr. Semis will visit her when he gets '
his holidays. -
ni New 1,21j
tirade froth an old one by
using at 100 package of
ST R O B I N
The hat is easily cleaned lit
a fety minutes, dries tquick-
ly and loops se good es
new, We guarantee it to
give perfect satisfaction,
E"ASE M
One of NyYal's most pope^
lair and reliable remedies,
gives rest to treed feet, is
aoothiug, cooling and
makes walking easy,
25c package ab
DRU.Q. STORE
Y P
BORN
Stuima. In Grey township, on June 19t11, to
Mr. and Mrs. Oliphant Smith, twin
daughters.
WEr.n.—In Harvey township, North Dakota,
on May 05111, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welsh,
twin daughters.
LINTON—WILTON,—At Berlin, on May Stet,
Mr. Edward Linton, of Ayr, t0 Mies Euph-
emits Wilton, formerly of Brussels.
Stock for Service
'TORO' -BRED JERSEY BULL. POR SER-
7ton,—Tire undersigned will keep for ser-
vice on Lot 4, Oott. 0, Grey, a tboro'-bred Jer-
sey bull. Terme, 41.00 to be paid at tune of
service with privilege of returning if neces-
sary. THOS. LOFT,
Proprietor.
The animal 10 for sale. 514
xe
Gloriou•s Twelfth
a y s
Arrange' to celebrate with the Orange-
men on July 125h, 1911, at
KINCARDINE
Spend the day by the Lake.
Good Speeches will be delivered.
A. fine program of ater sports is be-
ing arrangodw,
Accommodation for everybody is be-
ing provided.'
Watch For further Particulars.
J. J. Hunter W. 8. Anderson.
W. M. Secretary.
Kineerdine,
55
144
a0
8 00
7 00
4'5
SO 70
84
75 '
55
16
900
7
18'
The. People's Column
TEACHER WANTED' for Union S. H. No. 17,
Grey and 151oK1t1op, for balance of 1011.
Duties to commence Sept. rat ; average at-
tendance 10• salary ,450.per annum •
a t, v 4
School 23miles from Walton village on 0. P.
R. Applications received up till June 201h.
Enclose experience and testimonials to ORAS.
CASE,,gee.'Treoe., Walton. - 51,1
�EAOHEB WANTED male or female for
No, 11., Walton, duties to commence
o
September lat. Apstoureceived up to
June 17th, stating anlary wanted and giving
testimonials. THOS. H. BQLGER, Sec.-Treas.
Walton, P. 0.
nrEA013 111 WANTED for 8. S. No. 10, Grey
township, Huron Co. :Malo or female.
Duties to commence September 1st 1011. Ap-
ply stating salary and . experienceif any, to
ISAAC LAKE, See.-Treas., Ethel P. 0. Huron
Oo„ Ont.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The undersigned
offers for sale 7K acres to park lots on
rieltleigh street, Brussels. There is an more to
one plot, It ie known as the Driver property.
Poi further particulars as to price, terms, &e.,
apply to :6111S. J. W. POLLARD, Ethel. 48-tf
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Dougald
McTaggart, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given auranant to "The
Revised Statutes of Ontario," no, chep-
ter,129, that all creditors end other» hav-
ing claims againstthe estate of the said
Dougald MoTaggart, who died on or about the
9th day of April, A. D. 1811, are requir-
ed on or before the Tenth day of .uly, A.
D. 1511 to send by 'mat, prepaid, or deliver to
Isabella MSTeggart, Monorieff P. 0., the Ex-
aoutrix of the estate, their Christian .and sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, thestate-
meat of their accounts and the nature of the
security (if any) held by them.
And further Ulm notice that rafter suehlast
mentioned data the said Executrix will
Dropped to distrlbnte the assets of the deceased
atnonget the parties entitled thereto, having
'regard only to the claims of which she shell
then have notice end that the »std Executrix
will not be liable for the said assets, or any
part thereof,to any person or poraoits of whose
slaim.natiesshall not have been received by
her at the time of such distribution,
Dated at Brussels this 18tH day of June, 1911.
F. S. 8001T,
60.8 - Agent for Executrix,
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0Mid-Surnmer
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o E are bound to clean up our stock of Whitewear including White
Skirts, Lawn Waists, Drawers, Gowns, etc., and2 have planned
m our Sale at the Sweeping Reduction Price of Per
0
•
If you are needing
all these Lines.of the above
•
Yany
v
cent
s your chance is NOW.
•
•
• WHITE LAWN BLOUSES trimmed with Lace or Embroidery, our leader at $1.00,
OC
g pr'
• —•BLOUSES with Lace Insertion or Embroidery Insertion, ' with beautiful Inlaid Medallions
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prices ranging from $1.25 to $2,75, with.the 26. per cent. discount makes the Cheapest
Waist in town,
—We have a large range to choose from in Gown's, Underskirts and Drawers, both in Embroidery
and Lace Tt'immiMgs, made from fine quality of Cambric, These were Specials aud Cheap
• at Regular prices—Clearing at 26 per cent. off.
This Sale is Now 011
The
Big Store
•
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es
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004
and you will be wise to come early and make your selection, a
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Doti forget the Place