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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-7-6, Page 8areen, .................0 14..^.4lIt's1tfe.fr- be. ..es The Potato liegs are here the same as other years, ocoupyiagF first pie= on the "Ground Mem, and abent the only thing to do is to be on hand and finish there with a dose of A Gooa Heitinnoek will mid to the Cut.etscloor life of Summer. One of or Very speolal values is a closely woven Benicia* in it pretty conthinetion of red aud green lore at Sr,85. The same Hammock with valance mama at $2,50, Other lines that are good values cost front $2 25 up to $15,00 Fans OUR PARIS GREEN We buy the best to be bad and guar- antee 11 ±0 be pure and strong. You will not be disappointed with your work (as 10 sometimes the case after using Paris Green) if you use ours, It will pay to use a dependable grade. Price 3so a Ib. 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 sc. The Ivazie, Store DRUGGIST F. ▪ SMITH AND STATIONER, tug Retus items RASPBERRIES and cherries next. BIPIDER twine will soon have its in- nings. LIVERY horses were at a premium last Saturday, THE most popular spot is "the old • swimnainhole," ORANGE Celebration at Kincardine next Wednesday. "Its Hot" got to be a very common salutation for a few clays. HURRAH ! for the Huron Old Boys. They are to be here on Saturday. ALFRED BARKER has bred his two Monbars young mares to fast stock in the Wince stables at Galt. Alf. is quite a horse fancier. Comeait did not meet Monday even- ing owing to absence of Reeve Leckie and Councillor Dames. It will convene next Monday evening. MosinAv afternopv.e.: next week the regular _glee:R.1g. of the Directors of Morris and Grey Telephone ' Co. will be held in the Board room in the Public Library. Banssess Base Ball team is still at the top and putting up a great sample on the diamond. Where are the Juniors this season ? Now that school is over they should get busy. IT is said Brussels will supply tbe bride for a former resident now in the West, THE POST congratulates him on his thoice. It is a fine Art. to make a selection in this line. A QUARTETTE of Bowlers from town consisting of D. C, Ross, A. Strachan, R. Downing and Thos. Ross went to Owen Sound tournament on Tuesday to have a band in locating the kitty. Reims:Ls tat men -Andrew and Jack Currie -won est and 2nd in the race for gentlemen who lean toward an accumulation of adipose tissue, at the Wroxeter Celebration last Saturday. POSTMASTFR SCOTT has had a rural telephone installed in bis private office at the postoffice. Tbere are now eos phones in Brussels and a total of over 600 with those in the neighboring town- ships. FALL ASSIZES. -The dates of the Fall sittings of the High Court of Justice are announced. Justice Riddell will pre- side at the sittings for jury cases at Goderith on Tuesday, October 17 and the non jury sittings will be held by Justice Teetzel on Tuesday, November 21. PIC xic,-The local W. C. T. U. and Loyal Legion will picnic in the Davidson grove, lath con., Grey, on Friday after- noon of this week. Conveyances will leave the Public Library at 2 o'clock. The lunch is to be provided by the members of the Legion. Good time is expected. Hs AN AUTO. -Inspector J. M. Field, of East Huron Inspectorate, is the latest addition to the ranks of those who travel by automobile. He has received a handsome Himmobile car of twenty la, p., which will be a great help to him in his work of visiting the scbools of his in- spectorate. Tin BEAMS. -J. C. Smith, B. A., of Wingham, is the presiding examiner at Bressels, this week in connection with theildepartmental examinations. .18 are writing on the Junior Teachers' exam., one candidate on full matriculation and 16 part of the metric. Papers are con- sidered very fair, Results will not be known until next month. Ease Hinters AOL. SOCIETY. -A meet- ing of the Directors of East Huron Agricultural Society will be held in tbe Council Chamber, Brussels, Saturday, July 8th, at 2 o'clock, sharp, to arrange a number of matters pertaining to the coming Fall Fair on October 5 and 6, A large attendance asked for so that the Society may share the benefit of your opinion. WORK APPRECIATED. -Prior to Miss • Mary McArter leaving Myth the pupils of her department of the public school made her a present of an elegant Le. moges salad howl. Following address was read by Mary McMurchie and Sara Milne presented the glft :- To Miss McAereit, Blyth, Ont., Dent Tes.cnne.--We, your pupils of Myth Public School, regret very much your departure from •our school and r village, During the three terms you have been teaching us we have learned to love you and to appreciate your •ability as a teacher and your kind and • synipathetio interest in us. Sometimes no doubt we bave grieved you by our fl laek of attention and our inclination to • shirk rather titan work, but we hope that you will carry may with you some • pleasant memories of us and your so- journ itt Blyth and we assure you that we will always entertain for you the 10. . kindest thoughts and feelings. In ask- ing yeti to accept this gift, please do so with Our esteem for you, our gratitude for your many kindnesses to its and our best wishes for your future success and ' happinese, • Y01.11t.liVPH.S OF ELVTIL Wee MeArter thanked the children for their much appreciated act and wished them the beet of encteess in their studies and future life, 11 THE J. A. Hunter Monument Co. Brussels, have placed a &tie monumen in Brussels cemetery for Miss E. Imlay in memory of her father and mother, the late G. G. and Mrs, Imlay, DOMINION Day was as quiet as a Sun- day in town. A large crowd from Brus- sels went to Wroxeter; a number took in the Palmerston races and several picnics were the drawing card for others. WORK is booming at Brussels Crearn- ery. A new valt, cooler and churn have been added to keep pace with large increase of cream and from a ton to Pt tons of A r butter is made each day. AN interesting letter from the pen of Mrs, R. F. Moore, formerly Miss Jessie Telfer, of Grey township, descriptive of a trip from Edmonton to Grand Prairie, is to hand and will appear in next issue of THE Poses THE I2TH KINCARDINE. -Arrange- ments have been completed for a special train on July szth to Kincardine along the W. G. & B. Brussels Lodge will take in tbe lakeside town on that date, hoping to get there by it a. m. It is ex- pected that 300 or more will take ad- vantage of this excursion. _0 PLENTY of Asters et the Brussels Green- house, Miss Reinr. ACTLAL Loose Leaf Ledger for students practice at Lietowel Businese College. Fall Term from Sept. 5th. YOUNG cow for sale. Will come in in a few days. Apply to Wm. OAKLEY, Lot 1, Oon. 12, Grey, Brussels P. 0. 51-tf Do 1100 intend taking a Business College Course. Let us get acquainted. Edwin G. Matthews, Listowel, Ont. Tim best time to enter Listowel BuSines9 College is on Sept. fith, the opening day. A good start is half the battle. KITCHEN girl wanted.. Apply to Mrs. James at the American Hotel. FARMERS SONS : 'We have a apecial Farm Amounting course for you 55 Listowel Busi- ness College. Fall Term Sept. 511a. Fon &UM OR 80 Reter.-House mid lot on Turnberry street, Brussels, belonging to Thos. Nicholls. The 50 acre farm being Vi54' Lot 2, Oon. 12, Grey. is also offered for sale, ror fur- ther particulars apply to A. F. Stewart, Brus- els South. -0 • CLOSE CALL AT MELVILLE NIANsE.- Early Thursday morning when the rain started Rev. A. C. Wisbart rose from his bed upstairs to close the parlor windows. While attending to that duty there was a crash and on investigation the ceiling of bis bedroom sbowed a hole where a bolt of lightning had made its way. The house was filled with sulphurous spoke and the telephone wires and attachments destroyed. Rev. Mr. Wishart had a violent headache and experienced quite a nervous shock but was thankful he was still in the flesh. Slate from the roof and a splintered pinnacle gave evidence on morning's dawn that the electrical current had cut close but fortunately without doing much datnage. FOOT BALL.- Monday evening tbe Foot Ball contest between the English eleven and a local team eventuated on Victoria Park and afforded considerable pleasure to the onlookers. Capt. Cook could not muster a bit quota of John Bulls owing to the pressure of work so filled in with kickers who never saw Merrie England. A goal each was scored with many a close call for in- creases. Jas Ballantpne presided as referee. Mr. Matthews. of Sunderland, Eog., had the honor of kicking the win- ning goal for England. The line was as follows :- Brussels Hawkshaw Scott 139n7kis English Ewan Blake 1..,. ei'ro3; Lowry Duncan Shurrie 4 backs Cardiff Workman Long McMillan Emlgh Franklin Elliott Armstrong or..07.13 Denbo : Boyd For wards Matthews WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT IT. -The Listowel Standard says of Coronation Day sport. -"In the evening a baseball match was played between Brussels and Listowel and was easily won by Brussels. 'Phe game in the morning and the sports in the afternoon seemed to take the life out ot the honte team. This and lack of practice made them easy prey for Brussels. Listowel made error after error until Brussels had secured a lead that it was impossible to overcome. Only a few innings were played as Brussels had to stop to catch the train, Before Listowel again plays against a team of Brussels class they want to do some bard practicing and not go on the diamond without a single practice." The Standard omitted the score which was It to 2 111 4 innings. Blyth Standard remarks :--Blyth Base Ball team journeyed to Brussels on Tuesday afternoon of this week to play the feet nine of that place a genie of Base Ball. They thought when they beat Wingham last week, they could continue in the good work but when they ran against Brussels they had a different proposition and the home team was victorious hy n score of 17 to 8. But our boys do tiot need te be dis- °mimed as they play a very good article of ball considering they practice very little. If they would have some genies at home they would be in better shape mid there is no 'reason they should not heat Brussels. business Chance is often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for' the day of op- portunity by depositing your savings in The METROPOLITAN BANK $1,00 OR MORS OPENS AN A000UNT EtRusseLa BRANCH F, H. GILROY, MANAGER asiMtelePterseaMsaliollescereaeaasseseeres*AVeseelliolleeseolloosoVielleeleaviteAolbeeelleniteeasle McCaLc-- GRAHAM.- The Calgary Standard of July ist says of a former Brusselite t- On Wednesday at high • noon Knox church was the scene of a quite but very pretty wedding, when kev. 7. A. Clark officiated at the mairi- age of Miss Mabel Graham, of South Mountain, Ont.'end David McCall, of the fleintzman Piano Co., of Calgary. The bride's gown was of marquisette mounted on ivory satin richly trimmed with seed pearls and silk applique. She wore a hat of black lace over white with large willow plume. Her lovely baguet was composed entirely of bridal roses, The bridesmaid, Miss Gli1re, of Calgary, wore a very pretty gown of tan marqui. Bette over satin of the same shade with pretty lace trimmings. Her, hat was of bine lace daintily trimmed With blue rib- bons and pink rosebuds. Site carried pink roses. Rev. Mr. Wilkie support. ed the groom. After the ceremony dainty wedding luncheon was served at Cronn's Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. McCall are spending their honeymoon 111 Eastern cities. Upon their return to the city they will reside on Mount Royal, People We Talk About Mrs. R. Paul visited relatives i Wingham, W. J. Murray, of Exeter, was a hoe day visitor in town. Mrs. Skelton and Miss May were holi day visitors at Elora, Miss Vera Wilbee, of Stratford, wa home for a few dries. Miss Lin, Colvin, of Tavistock, i home for her vacation. Miss Maggie Scott, of London, is en Toying a holiday for a few weeks. Rus. Brown dodged the heat of Tor- onto by spending Sunday in town, Miss Olga McKay, of Chesley, is holidaying with Brussels relatives. Mrs. D. Ewan and her sister, Mrs. Travis, visited relatives at Dundalk. Cline Scott, ledger keeper at the Standard Bank, is having his holidays. Thos. Ross and daughter Edith, of Chesley. were here for a few holidays. Harry Goodwin, of Wingharn, was visiting bis sister, Mrs. Kyle, over Sun- day. Mrs. Geo, A, Best and son Gordon were visitors with relatives at Tees - water. Mrs. Juo. Ritchie is relieving 0115 0± the deputies in Winghatn postoffice for a few weeks. Miss Carrie McCracken is betelc to town from Chatsworth, where she has been teaching. Mrs. Robt. G. Dark has been visiting friends at Clifford and Wiartou during the past week, Miss Winnie McGuire is home for her vacation from Merlin, where she held a millinery position. Alex. Anderson and his brother, Dr. Jim, of Tavistock, are holidaying with relatives at Chesley. Mrs. Will. James and daughter were visitors with the fortner's parents in Toronto tor a few days. Misses Winnie Long and Alice Wilton were holidaying with relatives at At. wood during the past week. Miss Annie McQuarrie, who was fill- ing a post as milliner at Colborne, is back to town for her holidays. F. H. Gilroy spent the holiday at Mount Forest, where Mrs. Gilroy and Mrs. Barrington are also visiting. Miss Margaret Stewart is home from an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends at Parkhill and Stratford. Miss 1 essie Phillips, of Buffalo, N. Y., is a visitor with Mrs. John Lott. She viettasa. resident of Brussels for several yrt Mrs. FI, H. Matheson and daughters, Misses May and Myrtle, of Toledo, are visiting at the former's sister, Mrs A. Lamont. Misses Priscilla Manning and Lora Mueller, of Paris, spent a few days at the former's home, Turnberry street, Brussels. blaster George Edwards is away to Stratford for a holiday with relatives. He headed his class in the closing Slim- mer exams. Mrs. Torrance, of Deloraine, Man , and her daugbter, Mrs. Orr, of Van- couver, are visitors et D. Ross. The former is a stster.in•law to Mr, Ross. W. and Mrs. Goodwin and Mies Viola, of Chesley. were visitors at Station Agent Kyle's, Mill street, over the holiday. Mrs, Kyle is a daughter of the former, J, S. and Mrs. Humphries and daugh- ter, of Toronto, were visitors with Councillor and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Humphries is Mrs. Jones' sister and a former Brusselite. Friends of Miss MeIntosb, missionary, will be pleased to know that she passed safely through a medical operation at Clifton Springs, N. Y., and will semi be convalescent we bope. W. F. Robinson and daughter, Marjorie, of Newbury, and Mrs. Wm. Mundell, of Toronto, were visitors at W, H, Pryne's. The former is a son.in. law and tbe latter a sister to Mrs. Pryte, Miss Kathleen Manning, who has been in London for the past four months, is home. She will accompany her mother next Tuesday on a trip to Medicine Hat and other points in the West. Norman Forbes left this week for Winnipeg where les expects to make his home, He leaves many old friends in and about Brussels who will be glad to hear of his success, Melville church choir loses one of its bassos iby Mr, Forbes' removal TO KINCARDINE July 12th strs."112"‘Or'I'"Ielrv-v-vv-Ir following are fares for Round Trip ATWOOD $ 1 05 HENFRYlal 1 55 ETHEL 1 45 BRUSSELS 1 30 See Sills for time of trains leaving or consult 0. T. R, Agents. R. and Mrs. Francis ancl daughter Spent the holiday with relatives at o Woodstock. - Harold Willis, of Wingham, was a - visitor with his graudpareuts. B. and Mrs. Gerry. Mrs. N. F. Gerry and Harold are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs, s Merklinger, at Bay City, Mir!). Mrs. Stacey and two children, of St. e Marys, spent the holiday with Fletcher and Mrs. Sperling, The ladies ere - sisters Misses Elsie Wilton, of Elmira, Mary McArter, of Blyth, and jean Armstrong, of Listowel, are home for their vacation as teachers. Avon McKelvey, of Stouffirille is holidaying with relatives aurl old friends here. He is in the Standard Bank, Wm, G. Glassier, who is on the draft- ing staff of the Westinghouse Co. in Hamil ton, was home here for a few days. He is well pleased with his work. Mrs. Faulkner and children, Willie and Jean, of -Chicago, are here on a vacation at the home of Mrs. Jas. Wil- son, the former's mother. Miss V. Davidson, teacher of Brussels Continuation school staff, has gone to her home at Wingbam. Her people purpose moving to Toronto, we under- stand. Miss Perls Sharpe is off for a vacation with relatives at London, Ingersoll and other points. A Brusselite is said to be mournfully eine' g in an undertone :- "Absence. makes the heart grow fonder Miss (Jaye Mooney, who has beet' milliner at Blyth, where she spent an enjoyable term, is visiting in town for a short time. She expects to go West next Tuesday to visit under the parental roof at Elva for a few months. Leon F. Jackson, of Ottawa, who is Quartermaster Sergeant in the Corona- tion Artillery contingent, was also ap- pointed Paymaster. His letters to his brother, H, L., ot Brussels, speak of the never -to be -forgotten time in Old London. The boys are on their way home this week. Mrs. Robert Brown, of Cranbrook, was visiting MIs. T. Ritchie and other old friends during the past week. The visitor is a smart, brigbt woman whose age would rarely ,be geessed as 78. She is the mother of 52 children and has' been a resident of Grey for many a long year. Church Chimes 'Phe services 10 Melville church next Sunday will be in charge of Rev. Mr. McLeod, of Belwood. Rev. Mr. Wis- hart will preach nnniversary sermons at Belwood that day, The enc Society Representatives elect• ed to the Official Board of Brussels Methodist church for this year are :-- W. H. Pryne, Jas. Cardiff, R. J. Hoover, Wm. Rands, S. Carter and L. Wheeler. George Sperling is the Cranbrook representative. ' Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr, Humphries, a probationer in the minis- try, preached in the Methodist church. He is a fluent, pleasing speaker and will supply the pulpit of Rev. Mr. Howson. at Verillaceburg, during the next month. Mr. Humphries will attend College next Fall. THE GLOOM TWELFTH Come to Goderich The Prottioirt and Healthiest Town In Canada. A. Short Precession, Attractive Special Prizes. Are You Married ? Good Speakere. Special Trains and Rates, THE STANDARD Eg61" 1673 OF CANADA 80 Bmches A DEPOSIT OF,,ONE DOLLAR is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to a pass Book. The highest mama rote of Interest is allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time without delay. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. as BRUSSELS BRANCU 3. F. Rowland, Massager Socraa -Thursday evening of this Week, Jtily 6th, the Sewing Circle of -.Melville church will hold et social on the manse lawn. Admission 150. Rev. Dr. Oaten discoursed Sunday evening on 'The Modern man in So• clety" and marked out a large dela of operation. Next Sabbath the evening subject will be "The modern man and his Bible." ORANGE SERMON. - Next Sunday niorning the members of Brussels Orange Lodge will attend St. John's church at•is o'clock where the annual sermon will be preached, Members are asked to assemble at the Lodge room at ro 3o to march to the church. Miss Ethel Cameron, a daughter of R, D. Cameron, of Lucknow, and niece to J. H. Cameron, formerly of Brus- sels, has been appointed to the Mission field in India anol will leave before long to enter upoo,her work. Miss Cameron will have the best wishes of uunterons old friends here for abundant success in her labors. Letter from Mrs, Geo, Thomson, A Trip to Vancouver. DEAR MR. XERR.-You asked me for a few notes but there have been so many travelling over the earn road and writing back to THE POST that I cant tell you anything new. I will however give you 15 very brief outline of the trip. We left Toronto Saturday nighb at 10 in a fierce thunder storm, getting into Sudbury next morning, travelling all day in what is well named the Highlands of Scotland, the only want being the heather. We passed Fort William in the nuicicUe of the night. From there to Winnipeg there are some pretty parts, especially at the Lake of the Woods. We got to' Winnipeg at 2 o'clock. Will. Leatherde,le had just read in Tan POST that we were going West and thinking we might be on that train hurried down and he kiudly asked ua up to his home but as we had only 60 minutes to stay we did not leave the depot, promising to ste,y a day on our return. Dr. Ross, son of D. 0. Ross, and Dr. Moore, of .Listo- wel, who were on the train with ns, - stopped off for a, day or so. Portage la Prairie seems a very nice town with its Manitoba maples. After passing Brandon the country be- gins to look a little bare. We arrived at Swift Current at 6.16 the next morning, Jim Dodds meeting us at the station. Spent the day with his father and mother out in the country. After dinner he gave us a drive across the prairie for 0 miles. Crops were looking splendid. Drove into the town at night. Next day Mr. Jim sent an auto for ns to go out 20 miles in the opposite direction and it seemed funny flying over fields in an auto but the trail was good, not a stone on them and just an occasional bump over some little .hole on the road. The town seemed very busy, wagon loads of one thing or another leaving for the country aud building going on in all directions. Left at 4.30 for Nelson. A. very bare weary all the way till we got into Medicine Hat at 10 o'clock. It was dark and could not see the town. Ohanged ears for the Crow's Nest getting in nextiday to Wank. Oranbrook abnoon where there -was 10 minutes of a stop permitting One getting out to bave it walk on the platform. Were were some Indians and Hindoos amongst the crowd, the Indiaes and squaws with long black hair plaited and hang- ing down their back. • After leaving Oranbrook the scenery wan beautiful, the train winding round hills and lakes. The day was,, fine and the reflection of those 11101.11.1 - .tains in the water was lovely. Ar- rived at Koothey Landing at lrevehen we transferred to the boat titelt was beautiful just like sailing don a very waiting and the sail of 52pl es was wide river with mountainton each aide. Reached Nelson at 7 where we met our Mends. It is a retty town built on the face of a 1i1l. Season is about 10 days later the usual, Straw- berries are just be in ug to come in. Had a drive arounc t wn but there is not much pleasure i driving as it is either up or down dB. ali bhe time. Everyone who can afford a boat has one and on SundiW every one that is for hire is out. treet cars are to be- gin running on yhe 22nd. There is a Presbyterian church and a Methodist. We went to the former where there were about 100 people present out of a population of over 7,000. . At each side of the lake for 3 or4 miles there are Pettit farms at the fools of the monntain. They seern to grew More cherries, pears and apples than anything else. Left Nelson at 7 p, tn. by train and got into Robson at 9 where the boat was Waitiug to take us down the Arrow Lake, There were Emit faring for a long way down, Lekes are about, 200 miles long and and we of into Areow Bead next lay at 2 p. im Scenery down was very floe and beautiful boats 220 feet ongs I used Lo like to hear the horn blow ancl hear the echo in the rnouns ales, They stopped at several places n the way. Owing to a flee Our train neetime at Revelstoke. I was very much pleased for we meld see the country eo much better. I would have been sorry to miss the beautiful scenery along the Thomson and Fraser rivere. Passed eeveral Indian villages with their Cateolie church. limn% of the Indians WOVO clown at the river doing thine washing and putting them on the fence to dry. The wild roses and fuechias werem bloom. part of the Cariboo bridge still stands where so many people went in search of geld and so many never returned. 'We met very nice people on the train, which made the time pees very pleasantly. Arrived in Vancouver at 10.30 p. tn. last night and are going down street to -day to see the pecteession. The Japanese are going to celebrate the Coronation by sending. off a fine display of fireworks to -night. You're, ,Scc„ Mns. Gno. THOMSON. Vancouver, Tune 22nd, 1010. YOU May So 8ick To -night Without a moment's warning pain springs upon ue. At the ontae±ftis instantly cured by Nerviliue. Sur- prising what fifteen drops of this marvelous medicine will do. lt's ex- ternal action is no less certain than it's wonderful effect when talceu in- ternally. Of course Nerviline is e powerful or it couldn't be so penetrats ing. But not irritating or caustic. There are no other pain remedies, but when. rota use .Nerviline you see the difference. That difference is this, -others relieve, but Nerviline does cure sprains, strafes, swellings, eae- ache, toothache, neuralgia, lumbago, in fact all muscular pains. Large bot- tles 25c at all dealers. See bIlle arid circidaes foe full particus A Great 13ig Day at a Sinall Price, JOS. MeHEYIN. al.T0D12. 0 anc m see the con, BORN Emon,-InMoosejaw, Sask., on June 285li, to Air. and Mrs. Robt. Belot, a daughter. Gmaar.-At Mount Forest, on July Otil, to s ssess5iiti,-;56,ftsWRAS f.,7.roaaaeatl8, ooeseaaasisaaaaaaa • • 5. • • • • 05 15 a 151585 a .1000 Guaranteed 2 Absolutely Pure There is none better than the Green we oSfer, 'Yon take no elialieee. 'We will cheerfully r of und purchase price whines our Paris Green fails to give satiefacition. 6352 o CO 01o0 0 • 0 35c. per lb. 0 S Drrug Store 0 0 0 • te 00• 000000041500000C4200610001110 ALIOTION SALBS Tang/MAY, JIII,Y8T1L-80 mires of hay. NX Lot 20, Con, 5, Morris, Sale at 2 p, in, F. M Ortieken, Prop. ; F. S. Scott, Ane. BRUSSELS MARKET - Wheat *0 76 0 76 Oats 88 84 Peas 78 75 Barley 55 . 55 Butter 10 17 Rags 14 111 Potatoes PO 40 Ray 800 0 00 Re 000 0 00 Cattle 4 50 8 75 Wool 18 18 Voters' List 1. 1911 Municipality of rho - T- ownship of Croy, County of, Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmit, ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and 1/ of the Ontario Voter& Lista Act, the eoptea required by said lieCtif)11A to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made, pursuant to said A et, of all persona appearing by the hist revised A HileSSIII ell t Roll of the said. LIVisittiP4vieltAlsasie' ?ATP `21,1110e Itehee. 1 if o ; and that the said ilst wain first posted up briny office at Ethel, on the 4811 day of July, 1011, and remains there for inspection. Elootorn ;ire called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omisisions or any other errors ings to have the said errors correeted accord- Ifinrge fto.uinndw.therein to take immediate tiroceed- Dated this Oth day of July, 1011. . A. IL MACDONALD, Clerk of Grey, Mr. andlirs. F. Gilroy, bf the Metro- ' politani3ank, Brussels, a son. Pnstra.-In Brussels, on July 8rd, to Mr, and Mrs. Roy A. Pryne, a daughter. • MARRIED Kerciee-Proxenn.-At the home of the bride, on :lune 2.2nd, by Rev. Mr. Irwin, assisted by Rev. Mahlon Pickard, Grandfather of the bride, Rev. John F. Knight, M. A., B. D., of Dawn Mills, to Miss Grace, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pickard, of Kent Bridge. • bloimus-Ailmsmiona.-At ..The Maples," the home of the bride's parents, on June 28th, by Rev..A. 0. Wishurt, B. A.,. Mr. Wm. R. McInnis to Miss Florence Isabel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. Wm. Armstrong, all of Grey township. PRANGLEY l011041.8. -In the Methodist church, Dawn Mills on June 21st, by Rev. J. F. Knight, B. D., brother. of the bride, Mr. Byron Prangley, of Walkerville, to Mise Eliza Marie, daughter of lar, John Knight, of Oranbrook. DIED BENNETT.-In Grey township, on June 28111, Robert Bennett, in hie 75th year. COMMANE.-In Morris townehip, en July 8rd, Wm. Coolunne, aged 71 years. The People's Column C°12;21f?;11.3e.„HZY,I1 .141,1tW'. 13=e1e. Good locality and premises in first.class repair. immediate possession if desired. For further particulars apply on the premises to 1-4 DIRS. ANNIE FORBES. .1IDROPERTY TOR ;SALE. -The undersigned 1- offers for sale lg acres in park lots on Fishleigh street, Brusseht. There 15 an acre in one plot. 210 15 known a,s the Driver property. For further particulars as to price, tering, ,te„ apply to MRS. I. W. POLLARD, Ethel. 18-55 Stock for Service nollORO'-BRED JERSEY BULL FOR SER. Vion.-Theundereigned will Iraqi for ser - vise on.Lot 4, 00,1. 8, Grey, a there -bred. Jer- sey bull. Terms, 51.00 to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning if neces- sary, TROS, LOTT, . Proprietor. Tlie animal is for sale. 51.4 Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of George Clark, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Revised Statutes of Ontario," 1807, chap- ter, HO, that all oreditors and others hav- ing olninis egninat the estate of the said George Clark, who died on or about the 22nd day of June, .4.. D., 1011, are required on or before the Fifteenth day of July, A. D. 3011, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Agnes (nark, the widow of the deceased, at Walton P. 0,, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the security (if any) liehtby them, And further take notice that after ouch lost mentioned date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deoeased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and that the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof,to crnyperson or persons of whose claim vette° shall not have been received by them at bite time Ulbrich distribution. Dated this 28th clay of June. 1011. ' • Solicitor for ItoberW5DMUiSmiaNnasorA; ainRd. Samuel Wilton, the Exeantors of the estate. , MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Post- master General, will be received at Ottawa until 110011, 011 Friday, the 11 th August, 1011, fin the conveyance of Ais Majesty's Mails, on n proposed contrast for four years, 12 times pss week eaelt way, between Binevale Pest Whoa and Grand Trunk Railway Station, from the 1st October next. ,Printed notices containing furt14or Informa- tion as to conditions of proposed contract May be seen and blank forms of tender ma vibe ob- tained at the Post Office of Bluevale and ab the Office of the Post Office inapeotor at London. Poet Officio Department, Mail Service Branch, '(0,0. A NinenSon, Ottawa, nth June, 1011Superintendent. 40.00•••werww00.00%w for your your horse will make him comfortable, We have them at close prices. Also Dusters, Stable Sheets, Rugs, &c. See our Single Harness A niee assortment and the priee will pieties. sem, Shoe Depart, nt 10 stocked with comfortable and durable Shove for the &miner, and our [Lint is Always to give best valise 10 be obtained, Shoes Of all sizes and styles, I IS • )6, ,%4 .0