HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-6-25, Page 8Ir
iummer Toilet Needs
.00850101010011111000.118100 01111110801.110000001 0108111001100101101.11011.0
C�IIAMPOOS BRILLIANTINE
COMBS FOR BOBBED A'AIR
TALCUM POWDERS FACE POWDERS
PGWDkiR COMPACTS FACE CREAMS
TOILBT, WATERS SOAPS BATE SALTS
PERSPIRATION DEODORANTS
DEPILATORIES HAIR NETS
POWDER PUFFS SPONGES
WASH CLOTHS, tote,
Eastman
Kodak
Finishing
Out Prints are trade on'Velox—
it gives us the 'best Prints we
can get. Mail us your Films or
bring them in.
Films, Kodaks and Supplies
Promotion Examinations
are noy7 on and to aur customers, both in town
and the surrounding rural schools, we cordially
invite you to come to our store for your supplies.
Examination Paper Examination Pads
Water Colors Brushes
Rulers Rubber Erasers
Fountain Pen Ink Pens Pen Points
Lead Pencils Drawing Paper, &c.
F. R. SMITH
The :Rezxcazi. Store
Druggist and Stationer
w,ssowam
'OEll1 elven !fens
Noxsire. schools bave closed.
Now for the -long school vacation.
BEAM,. are on. Success to the Can -
BIG Tattoo at Listowel on Domin on
Day. See the advt. and 'take it M.
Do you require Farm help ? Read the
advt, concerning such.
HOME grown strawberries are expect-
ed in the course of a week or so.
Sas the Base Ball Match Thursday
didates. afternoon at 3 o'clock on Victoria Park.
Heys you wheat for sale ? See the Goderich Township and Brussels will
supply the talent.
Hemphill advt. in this issue.
BaI. Azzea Cautata next Monday
evening in Brussels Opera House. Fine
program.
AUCTION Sale of the Turnbull ro acres
Brussels North, Saturday of this week,
at a. p m.
GARDEN Parties and picnics are about
as thick as the proverbial ' hair on
a dog's back."
ON the program—a few weddings.
THE POST issues neat invitationa and
announcements.
BETWEEN Foot Ball, Base Ball, Bowl-
ing and Tennis the line of athletic
sports is well sustained in Brussels.
THE POST congratulates the pupils of
Brussels Continuation School over their
success at the recent exams. Report in
this issue,
See•Brussels Foot Ball Iutermediates
"trim" Monkton• on Victoria Park next
Monday evening, Thera should be a
bumper crowd.
Tue. local I. O. O. F. lodge is planning
for the annual Decoration service at
Brussels cemetery, the date of which
will be announced shortly.
QUITE a contingenteof Brnsselites will
go to Ethel Thursday evening to
support our Intermediate Foot Ball team Two comfortable houses on Milt street for
who will play the return game with sale at is bargain. Posooasioa 10atilt pur-
chaser. Terme easy, Apply to $rnoLAia,
Wm McCANN: Chief of the Hydro
construction contingent working in
town, bad a bone broken in the back of
his right hand while playing base ball
last week and has been carrying the in•
juted member in a sling. We hope he
will soon be o. k. d
Good yielder. 01 10 a bushelJapeoeee variety,
Phone 556 J. P. 510INT080, Grey Twp.
STRAWBERRIES for sale. Order early.
ALEx. MOCnAmmtn,
Wroxeter Phone 602 r 17 North Grey Bdy
ONE Yorkshire Sow for Fele, with litter of 11
4 weeks old. Apply to C. SIMPSON,
Phone 4916 Jamestown.
Fon SALE.—Very comfortable !rime hoose,
Princess street. now vacant as oweer has
moved to KIncardine. Apply at once for par.
Haulers and terms to T. B. Bennett, Winghem,
or A. H. Macdonald, Brussels,
CATTLE wanted tO pasture. Phone 516
GILBERT STEIS. Morris Twp.
6 noon house, good lot. berries. garden
planted, good well and cistern. Cheap for
quick sole. Apply et TEL PORT.,
Fon SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Gan machine and
all necessary fixtures. An ideal lighting sys-
tem for residence out of reach of Hydro. In-
expeneive to operate and in good condition.
Apply to W. M. SINOLaIit, Brussels
Ethel stalwarts.
SroRTs AT HAND, --Base Ball Thurs.
day at 3 p, m. between Goderich Town-
ship and Brussels on Victoria Park.
Thursday evening Brussels and i;thei
Intermediates final game at Ethel, for
District honors. Monkton vs. Brus-
sels next Monday evening, V;ctoria
Park, a red hot game.
DUNGANNON Base Ball 'team played a
League game, on Victoria Park here
last Thursday evening, with the home
nine. Barring the 1st innings, in wbieb
the visitors piled up a score of et runs,
the play was fairly evenly divided and
at the close of the 7th innings the tally
was 16-4 This was the 151 home game
for the locals who will improve with
practise,
Tux page advt. of W, D. Hamel
demands the careful perusal of every
wide awake buyer. He says he has the
right goods, at unbeatable prices, and
wants everybody within 20 miles to
know and share in the great slash in
prices. Not old sbop worn goods but
brand new stock purebased at a wonder-
ful bargain. Mr. Hamel wants the
countryaide to trade in Brussels and
looks for many to buy at bis store to
catch the bargains,
Miss
CAMPBELL DECEASED, —Wednes-.
day of last week Miss Mary Campbell,
Morris Township, died at the home of
her niece, Mrs. S. Walker, Brussels,
after an Meese of 4 weeks, aged 82 yeats,
old age and heart weakness being the
cause, She was born at Storringtou,
Frontenac Co„ and was the daughter of
Alex, and Mary Campbell, They came
West to Tuokersmith township in 1855
and in 1882 the parents moved to Wing-
barn, where they died and Calvin and
his sister located in Morris township,
3rd line, where they lived continuously.
There were q children in the family of
whom only lames and Calvin, Morris,
aged respectively 86 and 76 years, sur-
vive, Funeral service was held Friday
afternoon, Rev, C. F. Clarke couduct-
ing service and burial being made in the
family plot Wiugham. Pallbearers were
T, and R. Warwick, W, Souce, W.
and I. Sellers, and J. Thynne, Among
those from a distance were Frank and
Mrs, Cempbell and W. J. end Mrs,
Greenwood, Mifnhen,
NOTICE !
Lauda C. Bryans
Announces her Bruseela Mace
will be open following days of
every week :--
Hours—a. to, p. int,
Monday , • 10 to 12. 130 to 6
Friday 1,30 to 0
Saturday ... .,.10 to 12 1,80 to 0
Saturday 'Evening 7 to 0
MOSQUITOES are singing their song.
MANY touring automobihsts these days
through Brussels.
Nsx'r Tuesday wilt be Dominion
Day and a Public Holiday.
I3aussSLs Orangemen will celebrate
the coming rani of July at Goderich.
AN application of Tarvia has been
made to several• streets in WWII t0 allay
tine customary dust nuisance.
REEVE BARKER, aceampanied the Lis.
towel hikers ou tbeir trip to Loudon and
home last Wednesday and put in an
enjoyable day.
A Psi of Geraniums has been planted
at the Bank of Nova Scotia corner by
the horticultural Society which should
help improve the street.
GonaaICli Township Base Ball team
will cross bats with Brussels Thursday
afternoon of this week on Victoria Park,
at 3 o'clock The visitors play good ball
and the match should be iotere,�•ting.
Beeemezzze Cantata will be presented
next Monday evening in the Opera
House by Biyth;s fine Choral Society. -•
They come under auspices of the Wille
ing workers of Melville Church, Dout
miss the Cantata.
THURSDAY evening of next week
Farmers' Club of Grey and Morris will
hold a Garden Party at Albert Crooks',
4'b line Morris. Good program, see tbe
advt. and posters for full particulars.
MONKTON Intermediate Foot Ball
team will be here to play the final match
in the 1st roond with Brussels next Mon-
day evening on Victoria Park. They
beat Brussels by I -o at Monkton so a
lively tilt will be on tbe program.
AN addition will be built to the Cold
Storage Emporiu:n of Robt. Thomson,
Brussels, of 21 x 6o feet, It will be
cement and will Afford badly needed ac-
commodation for tbeir increasing trade.
This is the way to do business.
THE house and stable with to acres of
laud attached, also the Housebold Fier-
•niture, &c.. the property of the late
Annie Turnbull, will be offered at her
late home, Brussels North. on Saturday,
June a8tb, at p. m. by D. M, Scott.
Auc, Executors are .' m. Koos and
Thos. Turnbull, See posters for furth-
er particulars. Property is an eligible
one.
HuaoN County Council Annual Pic-
nic will be held in Jowatt's Grove, Bay-
field, Friday of this week, 27111 inst.
'Dinner will be served at 12 31 and sup
per at 5.3o. Ladies are asked to bring
baskets.program of Sporis, &c, will
be arrange. This ista social, event that
is looked forward to with no small in-
terest for more reasons tban one and 1924
gathering is looked forward to with
pleasant ante:10,0ion.
SCOTT—BOWMAN.^The-home of Jas.
Bowman, ex M P. for North Huron,
and Mrs. Bowman, 131 Narthcliff
Boulevard. Toronto, was the scene of a
pretty June wedding Wednesday of
last week, when, in the presence of more
than 40 immediate relatives and friends,
their youngest daughter, Margaret
Laving, was united in marriage to Lieut.
R. George Scott, D. D, S., second son
of Robert J. and Mrs, Scott, Port Elgin.
Ont„ Rev. ter. McTaggart, St
Columba Presbyterian Cburcb, St.
Clair Avenue, officiating. The bride,
who was unattended, and given away
by her father, looked charming in a
gown of kitten's ear crepe, with pearl
trimmings. and embroidered Egyptian
veil, carrying a shower boquet of
butterfly roses, forget-me•nots and lilies
of the valley. Miss Wilma Galbraith,
Brussels, niece of the bride, played the
wedding music, and sang during the
signing''of tbe register. Following the
ceremony lunch was served, after which -
the happy young couple left on the
steamer Kingston for a boneymoon trip
for Montreal and points East. the bride
wearing a suit of sand tricotine, with
•blue bat and scarf to match. On their
rehire Dr. and Mrs, Scott will reside in
Boheaygeon. Hearty congratulations are
extended to the winsomebride, who
was a well known former resident, and
the gentleman of her choice. May they'
enjoy many happy prosperous years.
The many useful and handsome gifts re-
ceived cy the bride and groom gave
evidence of their popularity, who have
the best wishes of all who have made
their acquaintance.
COM0ORTABGE house and y6 sore 101 jot' sale
on Flora street, Brussels. Good stable email
fruits, &n. Good neighborhood. Early pos-
session. Price very reasonable for quick
sale. For farther particnlersepply on the
promisee. Phone 78. MARY A. 18OLr.
FOR SALE.—Barn 6460 feet: shed 18080 feet ;
and about 800 feet of dressed spruce lumber,
For further particnlara aPPly to
W. 0. STEVENSON.
Phone 508 R. R. 8, Brussels
an Coupe, ran
a %o between 800 and 400 miles,
for
R. THOMSON. Brussels.
PRIVATE Yawls to Loan. W. M, SINOLAIR,
Brussels.
DR. PARKER, of Winghem, has renamed his
weekly visits to the Queen's Hotel, Brussels,
"THE Christian" will be presented
Saturday evening at the Picture Show.
Owing to absence of light it was not
possible to give it last Saturday. This
will conclude the program offered until
after the hot weather.
DIAMOND WEDDING —Pble following
unique story refers to the parents of
Mrs. I'bos. Walker, Brussels:—One of
those events which cone° to the lot of a
very few was celebrated on Monday of
last week, by Adam and Mrs. Halliday,
Belgrave, namely a Diamond Wedding,
6o years ago the rttb of Juue Mr, Halli-
day and Miss Robertson were married
at Lot 38, Con. 6, Wawanosh. Tbey
have 7 of a family, Mrs, Dave Dunbar,
Wawanosh ; Mrs, Stewart, near Bay-
field; Mrs. Thos, Walker, Brussels;
Mrs. Robertson and Mrs, 0, Proctor,
Adam and Donald, of the West, Mr,
Halliday is in his 91st year and Mrs.
Halliday 8o and both are bale and hearty
for their years. May tbe be spared to
celebrate a few more anniversaries is the
wish of their many friends, Findlay
Anderson is the only anti living now
who attended their wedding 6o years
ago and he is in his 83th year, A 01101'
ber of the people of Belgrave gave Mr,
and Mts. Halliday a card shower on the
Saturday previous, while the Home
Helpers of Knox eburch and, the Wo-
men's Institute each sent boquets of
carnations and other friends sunt roses
and geraniums, Many friends called to
extend congratulations on this u1110151
occasion,
To
e, roman
h/fANY women, lack .savings accounts, thinking
their surtpho too trifling to bank, Smou
amount'', accumulated i(<radualfy, are your atrength
in an emergency. -
Standard Service welcomes small• e*'wen 04 "mita
e►CCOUntit.
TNR
STANDARc•tD BA �r K Jos
• w
Brtlasels. Branch,
Dublin Branch,
1
Cr, B.. Balms, Manager
F. Mt;orineil, Manager
Scotch
Farm
Laborers
Coming
3
Scotch, thoroughlyy ex-
perienced Farm, Labor-
ers, married, will arrive
at Brussels :next week.
Farmers who have or
can secure vacant house
and require man exper-
ienced in all branches of
farming should send in
their names at once to
The Post
Publishin>t
House
•
weeks ago gave instractioas in repairing
a clock. Fuueral service was
beid at the family residence on Satur-
day conducted by Rev. J. W. Magwood,
assisted by Rev. F. J. Oateu, Toronto,
Pallbearers were 6 nephews, A. A. and
E Colquhoun, Hibbert ; C. 1. Moore,
Mitchell ; F. Moore. Munro : S. Murch,
Stratford •
and W. Moore, Niagara Falls,
Franklin Moore, Mitchell, sang a solo,
"I'm Waiting for Thee," which the late
when Moore sang w ea his hue tenor
voice was in its prime. The hymn "All
Hail the power of Jesus' Nalne" was
sung. a favorite of bis also and about the
last he helped to sing last New Year's
Day Mr. Moore. in bis younger days
was very energetic in church work hav-
ing been at one time Superintendent of
the Sunday Scbool at Cranbrook, also
*leader of the choir. For years be open-
ed his home puce a week to the young
people of the neighborhood where they
won'd gather to bave an bour's recrea-
tion and then get instruction in music
for the rest of the evening. Mr. Mdore
never took any side rn party, politics al-
ways voting for the man rather than the
party.
t:
it
People We Talk About 11
tt t
DIED AT A GOOD OLD AGE.—Thomas
Moore. aged 89 years and 10 months,
whp bad been an invalid for the past 3
or 4 years, died at his Tbursday
morning at Moroington street, Stratford,
He was born in Devonshire. Englandr•
add when an intent was brought to Cen-
ada by his parents, who settled 'in Ful-
lerton Township. He lived it Fuller-
ton farming until his marriage to Cbar-
lette Walkout 66 years ago. With bis
wife he then moved to Grey Township
where he farmed tor about 35 years,
Moving to Brussels, he became widely
known as a machine agent. 52 years
ago the iateseMr. Modre left
Brussels, and retired to Stratford.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. (Col )
C. Hoare, and Miss Bessie Moore of
the Classic city. MIs. Moore passed,
away a 4J years ago, The late Mr.
Moore was a faithful member of the
Methodist Church and for many a year
his sweet tenor voice was beard in the
choir of Brussels Church: The' Misses
Moore were also members of the same
musical organization. Deceased was
Widely known and respected and the
daughters will have the sympatby of
many old friends in this loeahty, The
funeral took place Saturday afternoon to
Avondale cemetery, Stratford. After
moving to Brussels Mt. Moore took up
the occupation of selling OUR stock,•
pianos, organs and sewing machines,
until declining years forced !rim tO re-
tire and family moved to Stratford.
For about 6 years he has needed more
or less attention because of failing
strength, toward the last becoming at -
most heipless but reiaining his menta
John A, and Mrs. l3ryans and family,
Fordwieh, were visitors rn the home of
Mrs. E, Bryana,'rnesday.
inn. and Mrs, Chapple, Hamilton,
were visiting at the home of Mrs. Ed,
ward Bryans. The ladies are ,sisters.
Rev, 1)r. D. L McCrae, Loudon, Was
here For the week 'end visiting his sin'
tern; Mrs., Jos, Speir and Mrs. Angus
,Lamont,
President Packard and Inspector
Archie Kay, of the Perth Mutual Fire
Insurance Co„ with bead ollzce at Stret-
ford, made a business trip to Brussels
last weett,
R Mrs, (Rev,) A. M. McKay, Hatton,'
Sask,, and her spn"ti- Ross, teacher, at
Bassano, Alberta, arrived here for a
holiday visit last week. Former is a
daughter of our veteran townsman,
David Ross, Elizabeth street,
8 We congratulate Miss Helen, daugh-
ter of Postmaster and Mrs: Kay, Strat-
ford, on her success at Toronto Univer-
sity in her 1st year in Arts. The young
lady is a neice of W. R. and Mrs. Kerr,
of THE POST.
G. W. and Mrs. Pollard and Fred.
and Mrs. Cole, Stratford, were visitors
with Ed. and Mrs. Pollard over the
week end, Mrs. Pollard was a Miss
Driver, of Brussels, before her marriage.
They think the Classic city is au o. k
place to live iv. Mr. ollard is employ-
ed in the railway shot.
Last Saturday > Mrs, Sarah. Whiting,
who has been keeping house, for John
Ewan, was -summoned to her Western
borne, Dunduro, Sask., owing to the
sudden demise of her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Fred. Whiting. The husband is
left with the care of 3 children, the
Youngest an infant. Mrs. Whiting left
for the West Saturday afternoon, She
is a daughter of Wm. and Mrs. Ellis,
Brussels South.
Mrs, A. McGuire. Miss Mary and A.
A. Lamont, .Rev. C. F. Clarke, S. Car. -
ter, H. L. Jackson, A. E. Hersey and
W..H: Kerr Attended the big Prohibition
Rally at Palmerston on MM.onday. The
latter was Chairman of evening gather-
ing in -the Library Audience room. An
overflow meeting was held in the Metho.
dist Church where program was repeat-
ed. Speakers were Rev. Dr. Henry,
pastor, Deer Park, Presbyterian Cburcb,
Tpronto : Barrister Hansard. of the
same city ; Rey Dr. Oaten and Hon. E.
C. Drury. Mr, Greenlaw, the well
known Detroit baritone, was the 'vocal-
ist. It was a very enthusiastic rally for
Prohibition in which the Counties of
Wellington, Perth, H,,uron, Bruce and
Grey were interested. Addresses were
extra good and the solos afternoon and
evening fine.
• Jack Ballantyne is home for a holiday
from Port Hope.
Sam Carter took a business trip to
Detroit last week.
Harold Lowry is back from a business
trip to Haileybury.
Miss Laura Bryans is home for a holi-
day of to days from Toronto.
Alex, Lamont,.. Headmaster of St,
Marys Collegiate, " was in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. R. Devenny, Haileybury, Ont.,
arrived for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs, Wilmot, Brussels.
Barrister J. L. Lamont, Kincardine,
was calling on relatives and old friends
in Brussels last week.
3. L, and Mrs. Callaghan, Belleville,
are visitors at tbe home of the lalter's
father, Samuel Wilton.
Lorne and Mrs. Pringle and child-
ren and Mrs. Hussey, all of Toronto,
were visitors at the home of J. T. and
Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. D. Clarke and daughter,- Hamil-
ton, are welcome visitors at the former's
parental borne, with Barrister and Mrs.
Sinclair, town.
The wife of John Dignan, Exeter,
passed away last week. Mr. Dignan
was employed in the Evian Carriage
Works for some years here.
Mrs. Chas Sheriff, Mrs. R S. Hamil-
ton and Mrs I Parker motored to Ham-
ilton in the former's sedan and spent a
few days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Ferguson bas moved to
the home of her daughter, Mrs, George
A. Best, Turnborry street, her inCreas-
i0g years requiring closer supervision.
Misses Muriel Sparling', Elva Oliver,
Florence Stewart, ElltteeeFraser and
Elaine Dennison are home from atten-
dance at the Normal. Soiiools at Toronto
and Stratford.
Albert Lott was at SerVie last week
taring several appoidtmente in Metho-
dist churcbes. the Sabbath previous,
Rev. Stanley Johnston, a former Gerrie
boy, is tbe pastor,
Adam and Mrs. Roe are here on a
Visit with relatives from Pickford,
Mich, The trip was made by motor,
stopping at various points en route and
was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Stewart, her daughter Mrs.
Reddatz and granddaughter, Mrs, Bell,
all of Detroit and the former's son T, P.
Stewart, 'Toronto, were visitors with
Thos. and Mra. Walker,
Miss Carrie McCracken, teacber in
Toronto will tour the British Isles and
take a look at Belgium, France and
maybe Switzerland thts Summer. with a
company of school teAebets,
Miss Pearl Taylor, Principal of Brus-
sels Continuation School, has gone to
Varna where she will spend part of her
vacation before going to Toronto to reed
faculties anti) the last and just a few departmental eltamivation papers
OhurOh Chimes
Psalm 139: 23-24, "Search Me 0 God
and know my heart ; try .me anti know
my thoughts and see if there be any.
wicked way in me and lead me in the
way everlasting." was the text taken by
Rev. J. P. McLeod last Friday after•
noon in Melville Church at the service
preparatory to Communion. Sabbath
morning the Sacraments of Baptism and
The Lord's Supper were observed.
Sabbath evening the Pastor spoke on
the subject of "God's Good Will," from
the text Joel g: 21 "Fear not 0 Land ;
be glad and rejoice for the Lord will do
great things. The reasons pointed out
for Joel;s Faith were (1) That God' 'is
able to do great things : (a) Because
God has done great things and therefore
He will do great things ; (3) God is
willing (4) The time is opportune.
Last Sunday morning ,the local
Orangemen attended service in a body
at the Methodist Cburcb, 4a brethren
being iu the march. Rev Mr. Clarke
after , welcoming the Order, gave
historical data concerning the orgenizs-
tion following it up with a practical ad-
dress on "The pre-eminent Christ", In
addition to an anthem by the choir Miss.
es Hingston and Clarke sang "My
only Hope."In the evenieg,the pastor's
topic was "An unknown heroine" from
which he spoke well deserved words
,concerning womanhood and the large
place they h11 in the World and church.
Miss Mildred Sperling sang a fine. solo.
Congregational sympathy was expressed
to bereaved concerning the demise last
week of Thos. Moore, Stratford, a well
known former resident and official
member of the Board and valued
member ofjtbe church choir. A note of
condolence was ordered to be forwarded
to the daughters at Stratford.
BORN
MOOuTonsoN.-•-In Morris township, on June
11111eh on, a4daughter Harry daughter—Ann, Mao,McOut
MARRIED
eOoi 9 HowlIAN.—In Toronto, on Jnne ISth,
s0 the home of the brlde'e pporenta, by
Rev. Mr. McTagBart, Lieut. R, George
Scott, D. D S., • Bobasygeon,Ont., to Mies
Margaret Levine, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman, formerly of
Brns9ele.
fox' Drug Store
The�?'" Store
v
WEEKLY STORE
N
Bugs,
Worms,
°Parasites-,
&G,
lit the garden, Un-
less the garden is
free from these pests
you do not get good
results, Our exper-
ience helps. Let us
help you, ,
Fly Away
Stay' Away
Flies
Warm weather brings
out the Flies, Then
they overrun the house,
destroying everything,
FL,Y TOX
is our bast --cleans thew
out at o1100. Try it,
full Strngth
Water_'Wass
Preserves ifgge q
he
hest, By Pi
down your nice fresh
eggs now you will
have fresh eggs all
Winter long. Eggs
are cheap and Water
Glass is easy to use.
Straw Hat
Cleaner
Here is an,articlo that we
can'fully recommend. It is
easy to apply and the results
the,very best.
i c the package
Sugar of Milk*
is Good
A food value for Babies and
Growing Children, A fine
product guaranteed pure.
You will find ot11' Sugar of
Milk
' Strictly Pure
Canadian National' Ry
i
We would like to draw the attention of the public to
the fact that we are Down Town Agents for this
Company and will be pleased to supply you with the
necessary paste poarda when taking your next jaunt.
We wish to assure you that this does not in any way
interfere with the work of our Agent,p,t the Depot,
If for any reason any ticket purchased from ue is not
used money will be promptly returned,
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R.. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
•
DIED
CANTELON,—In Toronto, on June 18th, 1024,
Ann Cantelon, widow 61 the late 'Militant
Cantelon, Clinton, in leer Nth year,
DIONAN,--In Exeter, on June 18th, 1024, Ruth
Redmond, beloved wife of John E. Dignan.
Moosa.—In Siretfood, on June 10111, 1024.
Thomas Moore, formerly of Brussels, aged
66 yeore end 10 mooting' •
WATeON.—In Seeforth, on Juno 171h, 1824,
'Margaret,
d oldest daughter ofpthe late John Leslie,
Clinton,
ELIGIBLE
Property for Sale
Saturday, June 28th
at 2 o'clock,
The,'Turnbull property, Brussele;North
containing 10 acres, with comfortable
house, stable., orchard, well, &c.. will
be offered for sale by Public Auction.
It would make a line home for some
one, Household Effects. Ste., will also
be sold. Further particulate on post-
dre or from
Wm' KNox' \ Executors
or Taos. TontinuLL, J ..
D. M, Scbrr, Auc.
AUOTION'SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 28T0.-10 sores of lend with
hoose and atable, also honahhold remitters, &a.
belonging to estate 8f late Annie Turnbull.
Sale et home Brussels North, et 2 p. m. Wm.
Knox sad Tlios, Turnbull, Exebutore, D. M,
Scott, Ae,yHoneer.
Teacher Wanted
Teeohorwanted for WS. No 1, Grey, held,
!ng Second Class certificate ; duties to oorn-
menayYe Sept. let. , Modern eehool building,
nicely a Matd i g s51517rand experience,, AP'
oetvad bythe
HE551305WAY SSlea.,
Phone 281 R, R. 8, Brunets,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat 40 90 60
50 b5
Peas ..........
O 45 45
08slH
Buckwheat
kwheat
Batter ........... ...... ........ 8201 2256
Ho5 ....
m .............................»-..
ge...... 7 6 7 85
8 00 800
21 21
Potatoes
Bey `.
Wool
Art in Granite and Marble
Memorials
BRUSSELS
EVERY piece of work we do is
treated like a master -piece of
art before it can pass our rigid
inspection. Long experience in all
the different treatments of expres-
aion'in granite enables us to produce
the last touch that makes perfection.
'Cemetery work promptly attend-
ed to.
MEMORIAL - WORKS
A. E. HERSEY, Prop.
McClary's Electric Ranges
CoffieIG Electric Washers
NOW 9N DISPLAY AT
Welier's
Hardware
We do Eavetroughing, Plumbing
and all kinds of Repairing
3, R, WELLEF?
j'.
,,