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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-6-3, Page 8Stemmer Toilet Needs SIIAIVIPOOS BRILLIANTINE COMBS FOR BOBBED HAIR TALCUM POWDER FACE POWDER POWDER; COMPACTS FACE CREAMS TOILET WATERS SOAPS :BATH SALTS PERSPIRATION DEODORANTS DEPILATORIES HAIR NETS POWDER PUFFS SPONGES WASH CLOTHS, &c. A Satisfactory Corn Remedy Rexall Corn Solvent - 35c bots, For the Painless Removal of Corns, Callouses, &c. Other Corn Pi•eparatir ne of merit which we stock are :— Blue Jay Corn Plasters 35c pkgs. Blue Jay Corn Cure Liquid 35c bots. Putman's Corn Cure 25c. Magic Corn Salve 15c To Keep Young Chicks Grow- ing and Healthy There is nothing Better than I -less' Poultry Panacea - 35c, Hess' Instant Louse Killer - Hess' Roup. Remedy - 25c Hess' White Diarrhea Tablets 85c & . 1.75 pkgs 35c and 75c pkgs - 25C F. R. SMITH he`'104 sa.Store Druggist and Stationer goal i els rler s JUNE. SaOwER.s—and getting warmer, OoUNOTL met on Monday evening. MILVERTON is celebrating to -day (Wednesday) HURON Do. Council is in session this week at Goderich. BANKS are closet] to day, King George's birthday. HERE we are in June, and the brid- al heart is going pit -a -pat. DOMINION Day is the next public holiday. it falls on a Wednesday. THE last rose of summer is not half so tear -inspiring as the last lump of coal. WHEAT is again sky -rocketing, hav- ing hit the two dollar mark at Win- nipeg. MANY homes in town have display- ed very attractive beds of tulips dur- ing the week. Max, 1925, had the worst record for cold weather of any of its predeces- sors, but it made a hot finish. FEW days try -out doesn't eeern to result in a loud shout from the corn- er. "Oorne on in, the 4.4 is fine. N lilacs and straw hate DANDELIONS, late,but the lovelyJune re a wee bit n e bride is bloominin all her glory. BICYCLES are all right and we are glad to see the boys enjoying them—but not riding on the side- walks. lively place on to Park is a 1n e c •VT OR cx yP a floe evening with softball by the girls and h 0, 0. F. members and the football boys. THE Salvation Army of Wingham were in town last Wednesday even- ing and held an opeh-air meeting on the main street. Received Car of Coal.-3olm Log- an, miller, received a car of soft coal last week, to be used when the water at the dam gets low. THE present month is usually noted for producing June brides, and June roses. Per contra June bugs and June frosts are also scheduled. ONE advantage of getting married in June is that the young people are apt to be kept ignorant of what it costs to keep the home fires burning. ANOTHER conflict ie shortly to come to an end, The war of adding ma- chines between the pro and anti Pres- byterian vote counters is scheduled to cease on June 10. OWEN SOUND City Council has vot- ed $100 to the tourist committee of the Board of Trade. The money is to be used to tell tourists of the at- tractions of the city. RoOTowoon has eet a worthy ex- ample to many larger and more pre- tentious places, Neat street signs have been erected on all the streets, This gives favorable impressions to visitors. June Session of County Council.— The regular meeting of the June Ses- sion of Huron County Council opened at Goderich on Tuesday afternoon, It will continue for the week, JUNE is the month for weddings. Therefore It ie quite proper that the union of the Presbyterians, Meth- odiete and Congrekationaliets should then be celebrated. Naturally the opening hymn selected for the public ceremony will be, "Blest be the tie that binds." Meets Saturday Niglit.—A meeting of the Junior Farmers, Association and Junior W,omen's Institute will be held on Saturday evening, June 8th, at 8,80 o'oloek in the Town Hall, The Roll Call for the Junior' Women's In- stitute will be answered by a "con- undrum," Everyone come, lunch will be served. MONDAY'S heat was a severe change from the frost of a week ago. Hydro Was Off.—Owing to the storm on Monday in other sections of the country, hydro was turned off for a considerable time just before supper and ninny lights were left nn, and the storekeepers had to come down street and turn theta off later in the evening, Farmers Save on Interest.—Ontar- in rarrners he Li to the extent of $42,500 annually by the reduction by the Provincial Goverement of the int erest rate on farm loans from 6 to 5 per cent., which went into effect or Monday. The reduction is retroact- ive to the extent that all loans mad to date under the Agricultural Devel opulent Act will be reduced to 5e pe cent., on Monday. Farm loans at effected to the amount of $8,500,000 covered in between 2,000 and 2,500 con tracts. o- e e •I'glttlereton io littering ori epid'emie of measles. Has An Essex. ---Cleve Baeker is naw driving a new Essex coach, Invitations and announcements for the June wedding can be secured at the Post Publishing Qfllee. Missed the Ralm.-- Bruesela and ,vicinity again missed the rain on Sun. day, Wingham alt -d Lueknow•district got a soaking. A well -kept boulevard adds mush to the general appearance of our town and creates a good impression on the visitor, Are you doing your part? EODAK lent near Dukes school, name 0. A. Olarke, suitable reward. Advise, W. 61. SINCLAIR. CAR No. 42.110 found. Enquire at, TDs POET. FOR SALE ATA DAROAnN.-1 Four year-old fresh, milking, grade, Polled -Angus and Rol• stele sow. Large and of splendid epnearanoe. J. P. Mailman , Phone 650 Lot 21, Con., 12, Grey, 00MINC.—R. H. Stewart, Piano Tuner. First class work. Leave orders with H. L...1AOReol, Jeweler. Fon HALE—A couple of Holstein Cows, both young : one fresh and other due to salve soon, Apply 10 RIMEL WILEEE 60•tt Phone 904 LOST.—A black, snake whip, between Wm. Gray's gravel pit and Philipp meat's farm on 7th line, Morris. Finder leave at Pose or to ALYIN OAKLEY. Lose 1palr of lasses with case, 1 Bay eyeglasses Snout Book. please return to VICTOR POPE. BARRED Rook ehicke at 16c Phone 128 60 03 HARvEY BRYANe. 8•BE0N0n 5001 oil stove for elle, Apply at TAE P087. A. F. & A. M.—Following is the of- ficers elected on Tuesday evening for the next year of St. John's Lodge, No. 284, Brussels: I P. M.—Wro. Bro. Dr. White W. M.—Bro. Wes. Armstrong Sr. Warden—Bro. W. Willis Jr. Warden—Bro. C. Matheson Secretary—Bro. W. Gillispie Treasurer—Bro. Jae. Box Chaplain—Bro. W. Neal. I. 0. 0. F. Soft Ball Schedule — The following is the schedule of the Soft Ball League for the Oddfellows in Huron District:— June 11—Brussels at Wingham June 16—Brussels at Blyth June 23—Brussels ab Teeswater July 7—Wingham at Blyth July 9—Blyth at Wingham July 9—Teeswater at Brussels July 14—Wingham at Teeswater July 21—Teeswater at Blyth July 28—Blyth at Teeswater July 30—Teeswater at Wingham Brussels Woit:—Brussels Foot Ball team won on Tuesday night from the Ethel boys by a score of 3 to 0. The visitors were late in arriving and Referee Clark kept the game going to finish before dark. Shortly after the game eommeneed rain began to fall and the rest of the match was played in the ram, Armstrong scored on a fine shot in the first period and repeated on a side shot when the Ethel goalie let the Wct ball slip past him, Archie Ballantyne got a goal for the home team when the forwards broke away and got close in on Ethel defence, The Brus- sels goalie, Hoover, stopped some of the Ethel slippery shots and cleared well. Brussels team on the play Tues- day night wouldhave won from any of the League teams. American Visitors.—Saturday was Decoration Day in the United States and 'Huron County saw many Amer- ican visitors who came back to spend the week -end. Annual Picnic,—The Brussels Old Boye and Girls of Toronto, will hold their annual picnic at ,High Park on Saturday, June 20th, All Brusselites are invited to attend. Plays at Listowel Friday,—The Brussels Foot Ball team plays at Lis- towel on Friday evening of this week in a League match. Here's hoping that they bring home a win. When, an advertiser puts a coupon in his advertisement it means that he is offering you some very special service—and it costs you nothing to prove it, Soft Ball Thursday.—The Illyth Oddfellow's Soft Ball team will play a league match here Thursday even- ing of this week. The public is cor- dially invited to come over to Victor- ia Park and see the match. Policeman Was Hit.—The "cop" at the corner of Mill and 'rurnberry streets, was knocked down and badly damaged Saturday evening. How- ever, a few nails on Monday morning; had him back on the job again. A Real Game Monday.—The Mil- verton Foot Ball team will play their first game in Brussels, on Monday evening, June 5th. The visitors always have a good team, so the spec- tators may expect to see a hard, fast game. Both teams are out to win. Wingham H. S. Wanted to Win.— The Wingham High School Girls Basket Bali team came to Brussels last Friday evening on the ubdcr- standing their team was 3rd Form but the senior class was present and won 19-3 from the Continuation Class. Two Things Needed.—Rain and then a continuance of warni weather are the two things needed for the farms. If nature consents to smile soon, in these two respects, Huron County prospects are excellent as re- cent frosts did not cause the damage at first feared. Plain People.— The 4 -act play "Plain People," presented by the Young People of Fordwich, under the auspices of L. 0. L., No. 774, Brussels, was cleverly acted by the players. There was only a falx audience at the play but those pre• sent had an enjoyable evening. A dance was held at the close of the play. I. 0. 0. F. Decoration.—On Sun- day afternoon next, June 7th, the annual decoration and memorial servic149, Ie 0 f 0. F., Brussels, will Western Star be held at 2.30 p.m. at Brussels Cemetery. The following is the order of service at the Cemetery: Call to Prayer, Past D.D.G.M., A. Postliff; Prayer, Rev. C. F. Clarke, Chaplain; Response; Hymn, "Sweet By and By"; Decora- tion of graves of deceased Brothers; Hymn "When Roll is called up Yonder"; Address by Brother Post- liff; Address by Rev. C. F. Clarke; Hymn "Till we meet again"; Prayer and response; Dismissal. Cadet lnspection.—Col. Gillespie, Inspecting officer from London, in- spected n- cte dt the local CadetCorps last s e P Thursday morning and the boys did, themselves credit in going through the various drills. The drill was un- der the capable direction of Lawson Clouse, as commanding officer with Sergts. M. Ferguson and K. McVitte. Col. Gillespie congratulated the boys on their work. Cadet Instructor Coates has spent long hours in getting the Cadets into shape fon the Spring inspection. The School Board was conspicuous by their absence at the inspection of the Cadets. Butchers & Bakers Won.—In the first game of the Soft Ball League, the team composed of Butchers and Bakers won from the East Huron Egg Testers by a score of 24-21 on Mon- day evening. N. F. Gerry and Wes. Armstrong were umpires and handed out good decisions.There wers'err• ors and misses on both sides as well as some hard hitting by the Egg mer- chants, as Campbell and Garton each hit a home run. The following were the players: B. & B.—Thuell Bell, Hluntley, G. Baeker, Sommerville, Willis, Currie, Strachan, C. Backer, Cameron. East Huron—McQuarrie, Campbell, Ross, Rutledge,, McLauch- lin, H. Champion, Lewin, I•ierb, Champion, Manning, Garton. The score by innings was:— B.&.B. 43011267x-24 East Huron 203562030-21 Crop Outlook.—The following is a summary sent in to the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture by the Agl. Representative of Huron County:— Fall ounty:Fall wheat and clovers are improving daily. We had a nice little shower on Saturday, May 16th, when one• third of an inch of rain fell, This has helped out considerably. We are however, in need of further showers. Orchards are coming along very nice- ly and a large percentage' of the or- li line attentionm the n chards receiving of spray, It is quite a noticeable feature this year the number of or- chards that are being pruned, spray ed and cultivated and otherwise cared for. Many of these orchards had not received attention for many Years. Considerable large quantities of spray material have been sold and. several new spraying machines, A large number of stacks of last year's hay 'are still to be noted in the county, these bearing evidence to the large crop of hay last year and the poor market daring the winter, Personal Paragraphs Mies Kate Amentia visiting iu Lon. don, Mies Minerva Jones is visiting in Toronto. Geo. A. Robertson, Clinton, was in town last Wednesday. Barrister Sinclair was in London last week on business. Scott Atken, of Detroit, spent the past week with Mrs. J. Jones. Miss Jean Fox is visiting her sister Mrs. McDermott at Norwood. Reeve A. 0. Baeker is at Goderleh this week attending Co. Council. Miss Clara Anderson, Toronto, is a visitor at the parental home here. W. H. Davison, Galt, spent last week with his brother, S. F. Davison. Ward Buchanan, Detroit, is spend- ing his holidays at his 'home in town. Earl and Mrs. Holmes and children, of Toronto, are visitors with Mrs. D. Ewan, Mrs. W. H. Kerr is visiting with Postmaster and Mrs. Kay at Strat- ford. Harold Ou,iie, Hamilton, spent the week end with his grandfather, Wm. Bryane. Robert and Mrs. Work and family of Toronto, spent the week -end with relatives in town. G. A. Deadman left last week for Merlin, where he will spend the Sum- mer with hie bees. Roy McKay, of •Toronto, was a week -end visitor with his parents, Chas. and Mrs. McKay. Barrister and ,vire. Win. Sinclair spent the week end with their daught- er, Mrs. Clark in Hamilton. Mrs, James Danford and son, Rose, Toronto, and Will and Mrs. Moffatt, Clinton, were visitors in town last week. J. A. Armstrong, who. has been with the Standard Bank at Spruce Lake. Sask., is visiting at the par- ental home, Capt. Nevin, of the Wingham Sal- vation Army Staff, was in town last week ou behalf of the Self -Denial campaign. Mrs. Nelson Bricker, of Flint, Mich., who has been helping to care for her mother, Mrs. Jane Walker, returned to her home on Tuesday. F. and Mrs. Wilkins and Elizabeth Harkness also Mrs. . R. Dark are spending a few days in Detroit and other places. Miss Margaret Cuthell of Seaforth, was a visitor with Miss Ella Woods, Albert Street, for the past week and called on other friends fri nds also. Allan H. Cochrane, Waterloo, and a former Morrisite, has been renew- ing old friendships in Brussels. His old friends are glad to see him. H. L. Jaeksou was appointed the Laymen's delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist church, which meets in Toronto next week. Rev. and Mrs, White, of Ethel, were in town on Monday before leaving for their new home in Stowe, Vermont. Their friends in town wish thein suc- cessful years in their new :field, John McLeod, of near Gorrie, was a visitor in town last Friday after- noon. He reports that his father, John McLeod, sr., who is 92 years old, has been confined to his bed during the past Winter, owing to heart trouble. Will Bell was at Seaforth on Saturday night for the foot ball match between Kinburn and Seaforth, and got away with his decisions with- out getting killed. He was at Mild- may on Tuesday night for the Owen Sound -Mildmay game. Wroxeter News :—The Gerrie core respondent had the following person- al in the news last week :—Mrs. J. Querrin, of Brussels, and R. Querrin, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mrs, M. Querrin last week. Mast- er Joe Querin returned to Btuesele with them, CHURCH CHIMES ySporting News of Interest Seaforth races on Wednesday, Juue 10th. Seaforth won from Winthrop by a score of 1-0. Siuburn defeated St, Columbian 4.0 at Kin burn in football. Listowel and Milverton played a scoreless game at Milverton last Fri- day night. On Saturday night Kinburn played a tie game in Seaforth 2 all. Both teams scored an easy goal and the other two won gifts by the backs. There is keen rivalry between the teams. SOFT BALL LEAGUE • IN BRUSSELS A Soft Ball League has been form- ed in Brussels and a great summer's fun is anticipated. The League is composed of East Huron Emporium, Butchers & Bakers, Clerks, Hig11 School, Odd Fellows and Maple Leafs, comprised of all not in the other teams. The League opened on Moniay night with a win for the Butchers & Bakers over the Egg Packers by a score of 21-24. Watch out for the games and keep this schedule. E. Hurons at B. & B. June 1 Odd. F. at Maple Leafs June 3 Clerks at H. S:, 4.30 p.m. June 4 11. S. at Clerks June 5 E. Huron at H. S. Jure 8 B. & B. at Maple Leafs June 9 Maple Leafs at Odd. FJune 10 Maple Leafs at Clerks June 11 E. Hurons at Clerks June 12 B. & B. at H. S. June 15 Clerks at M. Leafs, (4.30)June 18 Odd. F. at E. Hurons, (6.30) June 18 H. S. at Odd. F. June 13 Clerks at E. Hurons June 22 Odd. F. at B. & B. June 55 Maple Leafs at H. S. June 26 Rev. Mr. Paton will take charge of the work of the United congrega- tion at Teeswater on June 7th. Rev. A. C. Tiffin, who has been the Methodist pastor at Blyth, will go to Wheatley for the next Conference year. Anniversary services well be con- ducted in Melville church by Rev. Mr. McConnell of Toronto, on Sunday, June 21st, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev, C. F. Overand, of Kincardine, former pastor of Knox church, has received a call to the United church at Beamsville, This was formerly the Presbyterian church but voted. to enter union. The 70th anniversary of St. Thom - hs ehurch, Seaforth, will be held on Sunday, the 28th of Juno. The Bish- op of Huron Will be one of the speak- ers. There will also be a confirma- tion on that day, Fox's Drug Store The store WEEKLY STORE NEWS Geraniums for Bedding WE have placed our order for our usual supply of Geraniums --the old reli- able Red one and also a very pretty shade of Pink. These will be ready for distribu- tion as soon as weather conditions permit. We will be very pleased to book your order for any number desired. 25c each $2.75 per dozen Syrayide Garden Spray This is a combined Inseati- cide and Fungicide Plant Tonic for the Gardena and Orchards composed of Ar- • senate of Lime and Bordeaux Mixture, Full directions for use on each package. Dry Arsenate of Lead This may be used either ae a spray or for dusting on. Useful for Fruits, Garden Vegetables, Berry Bushes and Shrubs. Full directions on each pack. age. For Rose Bushes For most species of Aphids, Leaf Hoppers, &c., we have Sulpho-Tobacco Soap also "Black Leaf No. 40" (Nicotine Sulphate). to be used in the form of spray, also Paris Green and Hellebore for the Green Worm. FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN Tows C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER Maple Leafs at E. Hurons ..June 29 B. & B. at Odd. F. June 30 B. & B. at E. Hurons, (6.30) ,July 2 H. S. at Maple Leafs (4,30), July 2 Clerks at Odd. F. July 3 Maple Leafs at B. & BJuly 6 E. Hurons at Odd. F. July 7 H. S. at B. & 33., (4.30) July 9 E. Hurons at M. L., (4.30), July 9 Odd. F. at H. S. July 10 Clerks at B. & B..., July 13 Odd. F. at Clerks - July 16 B. & B. at Clerks July 20 H. S. at E. Huron July 23 DIED htORobert Mc 6rinrray',lin OR his 80th year nue let, BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat......« ................... Peas ... .......................« .. Barley Oats ..... ..._...........«......_............. Buckwheat. Butter Eggs Hogs...... 11 45 46 1 15 t1 35 45 4b e6 d6 so so 12 76 12 76 Tenders for Culvert All teams should see that score Tenders wanted for the const,netton of a cards are left with The Post after coma's onlvert, of Lot 14, Con.2, In the Town• able of Grey. Plane msv7 be 0550 at the each game so that a record can be Clerk's office. Tenders w111 be assented up to and Including June 10th. No tender twerp kept. eerily accepted. .1. H, FEAR, Clerk. ,t 9, �` it 11 et Ii 1l Jl it RI Q il II II lI • • • StrawHat Time 49 BANy. rli' -� �z w � �, , Business "Business Is B ', But Courtesy Pays OUR buelneee friends, and yours, with wbOm we make transactions, demand that precision of efficient of the regular Mercantile Sales Co. Block - Brussels :::0: BANKING FIFTY D HAlitt YEARS execution which Is pert service maintained by any bank in ire daily affairs, To merit your contldenee we must go further. The Standard Bank , mnaintaine a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their re. which should be en epeetive importance, asset iu your business as well as in -ours. THE STANDAORD BANK ANADA. BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Samis, Manager Personal Paragraphs Mies Kate Amentia visiting iu Lon. don, Mies Minerva Jones is visiting in Toronto. Geo. A. Robertson, Clinton, was in town last Wednesday. Barrister Sinclair was in London last week on business. Scott Atken, of Detroit, spent the past week with Mrs. J. Jones. Miss Jean Fox is visiting her sister Mrs. McDermott at Norwood. Reeve A. 0. Baeker is at Goderleh this week attending Co. Council. Miss Clara Anderson, Toronto, is a visitor at the parental home here. W. H. Davison, Galt, spent last week with his brother, S. F. Davison. Ward Buchanan, Detroit, is spend- ing his holidays at his 'home in town. Earl and Mrs. Holmes and children, of Toronto, are visitors with Mrs. D. Ewan, Mrs. W. H. Kerr is visiting with Postmaster and Mrs. Kay at Strat- ford. Harold Ou,iie, Hamilton, spent the week end with his grandfather, Wm. Bryane. Robert and Mrs. Work and family of Toronto, spent the week -end with relatives in town. G. A. Deadman left last week for Merlin, where he will spend the Sum- mer with hie bees. Roy McKay, of •Toronto, was a week -end visitor with his parents, Chas. and Mrs. McKay. Barrister and ,vire. Win. Sinclair spent the week end with their daught- er, Mrs. Clark in Hamilton. Mrs, James Danford and son, Rose, Toronto, and Will and Mrs. Moffatt, Clinton, were visitors in town last week. J. A. Armstrong, who. has been with the Standard Bank at Spruce Lake. Sask., is visiting at the par- ental home, Capt. Nevin, of the Wingham Sal- vation Army Staff, was in town last week ou behalf of the Self -Denial campaign. Mrs. Nelson Bricker, of Flint, Mich., who has been helping to care for her mother, Mrs. Jane Walker, returned to her home on Tuesday. F. and Mrs. Wilkins and Elizabeth Harkness also Mrs. . R. Dark are spending a few days in Detroit and other places. Miss Margaret Cuthell of Seaforth, was a visitor with Miss Ella Woods, Albert Street, for the past week and called on other friends fri nds also. Allan H. Cochrane, Waterloo, and a former Morrisite, has been renew- ing old friendships in Brussels. His old friends are glad to see him. H. L. Jaeksou was appointed the Laymen's delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist church, which meets in Toronto next week. Rev. and Mrs, White, of Ethel, were in town on Monday before leaving for their new home in Stowe, Vermont. Their friends in town wish thein suc- cessful years in their new :field, John McLeod, of near Gorrie, was a visitor in town last Friday after- noon. He reports that his father, John McLeod, sr., who is 92 years old, has been confined to his bed during the past Winter, owing to heart trouble. Will Bell was at Seaforth on Saturday night for the foot ball match between Kinburn and Seaforth, and got away with his decisions with- out getting killed. He was at Mild- may on Tuesday night for the Owen Sound -Mildmay game. Wroxeter News :—The Gerrie core respondent had the following person- al in the news last week :—Mrs. J. Querrin, of Brussels, and R. Querrin, of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mrs, M. Querrin last week. Mast- er Joe Querin returned to Btuesele with them, CHURCH CHIMES ySporting News of Interest Seaforth races on Wednesday, Juue 10th. Seaforth won from Winthrop by a score of 1-0. Siuburn defeated St, Columbian 4.0 at Kin burn in football. Listowel and Milverton played a scoreless game at Milverton last Fri- day night. On Saturday night Kinburn played a tie game in Seaforth 2 all. Both teams scored an easy goal and the other two won gifts by the backs. There is keen rivalry between the teams. SOFT BALL LEAGUE • IN BRUSSELS A Soft Ball League has been form- ed in Brussels and a great summer's fun is anticipated. The League is composed of East Huron Emporium, Butchers & Bakers, Clerks, Hig11 School, Odd Fellows and Maple Leafs, comprised of all not in the other teams. The League opened on Moniay night with a win for the Butchers & Bakers over the Egg Packers by a score of 21-24. Watch out for the games and keep this schedule. E. Hurons at B. & B. June 1 Odd. F. at Maple Leafs June 3 Clerks at H. S:, 4.30 p.m. June 4 11. S. at Clerks June 5 E. Huron at H. S. Jure 8 B. & B. at Maple Leafs June 9 Maple Leafs at Odd. FJune 10 Maple Leafs at Clerks June 11 E. Hurons at Clerks June 12 B. & B. at H. S. June 15 Clerks at M. Leafs, (4.30)June 18 Odd. F. at E. Hurons, (6.30) June 18 H. S. at Odd. F. June 13 Clerks at E. Hurons June 22 Odd. F. at B. & B. June 55 Maple Leafs at H. S. June 26 Rev. Mr. Paton will take charge of the work of the United congrega- tion at Teeswater on June 7th. Rev. A. C. Tiffin, who has been the Methodist pastor at Blyth, will go to Wheatley for the next Conference year. Anniversary services well be con- ducted in Melville church by Rev. Mr. McConnell of Toronto, on Sunday, June 21st, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev, C. F. Overand, of Kincardine, former pastor of Knox church, has received a call to the United church at Beamsville, This was formerly the Presbyterian church but voted. to enter union. The 70th anniversary of St. Thom - hs ehurch, Seaforth, will be held on Sunday, the 28th of Juno. The Bish- op of Huron Will be one of the speak- ers. There will also be a confirma- tion on that day, Fox's Drug Store The store WEEKLY STORE NEWS Geraniums for Bedding WE have placed our order for our usual supply of Geraniums --the old reli- able Red one and also a very pretty shade of Pink. These will be ready for distribu- tion as soon as weather conditions permit. We will be very pleased to book your order for any number desired. 25c each $2.75 per dozen Syrayide Garden Spray This is a combined Inseati- cide and Fungicide Plant Tonic for the Gardena and Orchards composed of Ar- • senate of Lime and Bordeaux Mixture, Full directions for use on each package. Dry Arsenate of Lead This may be used either ae a spray or for dusting on. Useful for Fruits, Garden Vegetables, Berry Bushes and Shrubs. Full directions on each pack. age. For Rose Bushes For most species of Aphids, Leaf Hoppers, &c., we have Sulpho-Tobacco Soap also "Black Leaf No. 40" (Nicotine Sulphate). to be used in the form of spray, also Paris Green and Hellebore for the Green Worm. FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN Tows C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER Maple Leafs at E. Hurons ..June 29 B. & B. at Odd. F. June 30 B. & B. at E. Hurons, (6.30) ,July 2 H. S. at Maple Leafs (4,30), July 2 Clerks at Odd. F. July 3 Maple Leafs at B. & BJuly 6 E. Hurons at Odd. F. July 7 H. S. at B. & 33., (4.30) July 9 E. Hurons at M. L., (4.30), July 9 Odd. F. at H. S. July 10 Clerks at B. & B..., July 13 Odd. F. at Clerks - July 16 B. & B. at Clerks July 20 H. S. at E. Huron July 23 DIED htORobert Mc 6rinrray',lin OR his 80th year nue let, BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat......« ................... Peas ... .......................« .. Barley Oats ..... ..._...........«......_............. Buckwheat. Butter Eggs Hogs...... 11 45 46 1 15 t1 35 45 4b e6 d6 so so 12 76 12 76 Tenders for Culvert All teams should see that score Tenders wanted for the const,netton of a cards are left with The Post after coma's onlvert, of Lot 14, Con.2, In the Town• able of Grey. Plane msv7 be 0550 at the each game so that a record can be Clerk's office. Tenders w111 be assented up to and Including June 10th. No tender twerp kept. eerily accepted. .1. H, FEAR, Clerk. ' ' StrawHat Time We have them in all Braids for all - oc- ' casions for Men, Girls' and Boys, and also Ladies' Garden Hats MEN'S STRAW HATS ...........$1.00 - 2.25 MEN'S FARM HATS 5c up GIRLS' PLAY HATS 20c GIRLS' and YOUNG LADIES' FINE HATS Up to 2.50 Other Lines carried consist of Hose, Underwear, Dress and Work Shirts, Overalls, Sweaters, Etc. All at Attractive Prices Mercantile Sales Co. Block - Brussels :::0: