The Brussels Post, 1912-5-16, Page 8Spririg Time
IS
Kodak Time
Retain the memory of the happy
Spring clays by taking pictures of
the interesting things, It is very
easy in the Kodak way, If you are
not already the 'pleased possessor of
a Kodak come in and let us show
you them We have them from $2
up. Fresh supply of
FILMS, PRINTING PAPER, PbST
CARDS and CHEMICALS
We Develop Films
Photo. Prints Made
If you have not the time to do your
own printing or developing band it
over to us. We are prepared to do
it promptly and well.
Red Cedar
Flakes
When putting away furs or hem
Winter Clothing use Red Cedar
Flakes and ensure them from danger
of moths, Long ago people had
chests of genuine red cedar wood
and kept their Winter clothing there
without fear of moths harming them.
Red Cedar Flakes are superior in
that the flakes can be distributed
throughout the garments, and being
in combination with the best moth
destroyers known afford the fullest
protection, rhe slight odor is easily
removed from the garments by
banging them in the sunshine for a
short time on taking them out.
In Packages 15c. Try one
.410 a Now Supply- of
Moth Balls.
The e.4t2L Store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
racal Itetvs 4tents
POTATOES are scarce even at alt.00 per
bushel.
INDICATIONS are favorable for a good
• fruit crop.
Tice frost pinched considerable of the
• early garden sass.
NEXT Monday evening Public Library
Board will meet at 8 o'clock.
SEVERAL weddings are on the pro-
gram in this locality but we are sworn
to secrecy.
• FRIDAY of next week, May 24th, will
• be a Public Holiday and places of busi-
ness will be closed.
• LOYAL Legion will meet Friday after-
noon at 4./5. The Junior League of the
Methodist church will supply the pro-
gram.
Some of the local paperhangers wish
they bad been born twins or triplets, so
they could satisfy the ladies who all
want them at the same time.
AN acrobatic Chiller) artist did the
town on Wednesday, performing with a
cart wheel balancing on his chin, etc., on
the sward near the Town Hall. ,
THE regular meetiag of the W. C. T.
U. will be held Friday, May 3rst at 3
o'clock, in the audience room of the
Public Library. Topics to be taken up
"Press Work and Sailors' Work."
MONDAY'S snow storm was a genuine
surprise but may obviate any necessity
of putting it on the program later in the
• season, About 4 inches of snow fell on
the level but the weather, part of -the
time, was a fair sample of a March bliz-
zard.
• Comer Princess Alexandria C. 0. F.,
• Brussels will not send a representative
• to High Court this year, If you want
to know the reason von had better at-
tend a meeting of the Court, Hamil-
ton will be the meeting place of the
High Court
• VICTORIA Day at Brussels don't miss
• it. 3 busthag Base Bail matches,
• good game of Foot Ball, athletic sports,
a fine Band of 22 members and Fire-
works display slionld attract a good
• crowd to Brusaels on Friday, May 24th.
See further particulars in annonoce-
ment on page r of the issue.
CENTRE HURON LISERALs —On Tues.
day, 28th inst the annual, meeting of
the Liberal Association for the Centre
Riding of Huron (as constituted for the
Provincial Legislature) will convene at
• Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, at 2 o'clock,
M. Murdie is the President and Bar-
rister Killoran, of Goderiob, the Secre-
tary.
• ANNOUNCEMENT.— W. A. and Mrs,
McEwen, Thessalon, Ont., aunounce
the engagement of their eldest daughter,
Pauline Vera, to John Burnabeg Thomp-
son, of the Imperial Bank, Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., son of W. 7. and Mrs.
Thompson, the marriage to take place
the first week in June. Miss McEwen
is a neice of Mrs. Leckie and well known
to many in Brussels.
OLIVER JOHNSTON GETS THE PLUM,—
The appointment of License Inspector of
Centre Huron will go to Oliver Johns-
ton of Clinton it is said while the office
of Commissioner on the Board will be
filled by Alfred Seeker ot Brussels.
Vacancies were caused by the resig-
nations of Inspector Asquith and Chair-
man Patterson over the Farr charges at
Goderich.
Monne 1o6 YEARS 0L0.—The death
occurred on Tuesday May 7, at Wiarton,
of Mrs. Samuel Beattie, aged 77 years.
The deceased was the daughter of Mrs.
Robinson, of Seaforth, who still lives,
and has reached the advanced age of
• xo6. Mrs. Beattie is survived by a hus-
band, five sons and two daughters.
The sons are : Tames, Welland ;
Alliston ; Samuel, Elmwood ;
• Robert, Wingham ; Tobo. Cheslea
• and the daughters are : Mrs. Erwin,
Bayfield, and Mies Annie, of Toronto.
Interment took place on May g.
A. 0. U. W. Lodge Friday evening.
THE Department of Militia is authori-
ty for the statement that only veterans
who went out in 1866 67 wilt receive the
grant of 5 ;too from the Goverment.
L. HANSON'S HOTEL BURNED.—Hum.
her Beach hotel, Toronto, purchased a
few months ago by L. W. Hanson
(formerly of Wingham and Brussels)
was burned on Monday night. Fire
broke out in the stable, then spread to
the hotel which was totally destroyed,
Estimated loss is :—Building $2o,000.
furniture Ste,000, hand painted china
$3,000. zo guests escaped without in-
jury. The building had receotly been
renovated, and the dining -room was ex
pensively decorated hence the loss will
be heavy.
—0
TUDHoPE buggies guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Ask about them, Ernest 18. Plum.
^ F4STIDIA013--Have pasture for 8 or 10 head
of cattle. Apply to M. D. SHEDDER, Brussels,
P, 0. or 'phone /217.
FLEURY plow repairs and those of Frost &
Wood implements in stook at the Plum black.
smith shop.
Came York pigs 5 weeks old for sale, Lot
6, Con. 10, Grey. Arnansw LAMONT,
Phone 2814.
IDDAL lawn mower grinder does dandy
work. See Ernest G. Plum if your mower re-
quires attention.
PASTURAGE for a few head. of cattle. Apply
to Richard. Bewley, rth line, Morris, or at
Brussels P. 0.
CAR of Feed Wheat received by the Pryne
Milling Co.
floyan to rent with good stable and garden.
Apply to A. 0. BARRER,
DWELLING rooms to 1et above stores. Com-
fortable and convenient, 2. 0. RxcasAnDs.
WENN lawn mowers will not work easy Can
On or write T. MoGemooa, Brussels,
Elms for batching from a fine pen a White
Leghorns. Also from a good pen of Columbian
Wyandottes 81.00 per 15, Get your orders In
early, JAMBS BALLO/TYNE, 13ruseela.
HOUSE and lot, eligibly situated in Brussels,
for sale ar to rent. Further particulars may
be obtained from Mrs. R. Dark, or D. Holmes,
FOR SALE.—Good pneturaMe tire buggy, al-
most at w, with automobile seat ; a steel tired
buggy, almost new, automobile seat • 2 good
goat robes Also a good briek dwelling house
and comfortable stable on Queen street, For
urther particulars apply to GEO. BROWN,
Brussels. 88'tf
Hum School entrance Examination
will be held this year on WedueschlF,
Thursday and Friday, June 19, zo alld
21, commencing at 2 p. m• on the first
day and thereafter at g e. m. Candi.
dates are required to bring certifivates
in each case signed by teacher and ap.
proved by Inspector of having passed
Part I of the examination,
THE Militia Department is being del
uged with applications for hundred
dollar grants from men who say they
are veterans of the Fecian Raids of 1866-
70. There are it is estimated, less than
ten thousand bona fide veterans who
saw service in 0866.70. There are al-
ready seventeen thousand applications
and, every day adds hundreds more.
Many of these applying appear to think
that if they turned out for drill in 187o
they are entitled to the grant and they
are sending in applications backed by
comrade's declarations.
J. H. Sharpe, who for many years
conducted a grocery business in Sr,
Thomas, has been appointed secretary -
treasurer of the Alberta Engineering
Co„ Limited, at Calgary, Alberta, Mr
Sharpe went West only nine months
ago. The company with which he is
connected manufactures and erects all
kinds of structural steel, machinery
ad castings. It bas been itt operation
only two years and at present engages
about roo men, Mr. Sharpe is a son of
lames Sharpe. of Brussels, and was
born in this locality. THE Pmis
pleased to chronicle his success.
VICTORIA DAY IN BRUSSELS —On Fri.
dgy of next week, May 24th, the Annual
Celebration of Victoria Day will be held
when a day of excellent sport will be
presented at small expense to the spec-
tator. At to a. m, Seaforth Base Ball
team will cross bats with the Maitlands
Brussels when a good game is ex
cted. The well known Lucknow nine
II enter the lists whit Brussels at r p.
and a battle royal is promised, This
11 be followed by a program of foot
nesending with a wheelbarrow race
ncardine Base Ball chtb, whose repu-
ion for classy hall is well known, will
ay the homm e teaat 4 p. m, the
ening, commenciag at 6.15 Wingham
termediate Foot team and Brussels
termediatea will try conclusions and
these teams have to meet later in W,
A. games a large amount of interest
II centre round this game, A display
fireworks will conclude the clay's fun.
e well known Brass Hand of Wing -
m has been engaged for the day and
I appear in a brand new uniform. If
u like good music and plenty of it
ar this Bend ou Victoria Day. Ad
ssion to Victoria Park will be me for
enoon game ; 25c for the afternoon
its and roc for the Foot Ball match
gle fare OD the rellways. A C.
eker chairman of the Committee
F. Gerry, Secretary and J. F. Row.
d Treasurer. A big cley's fun At a,
all price Is assured at tiruaseht on
toric Day.
WILL CONSTRUCT A CEMENT DAM.— Of
• The Pryne Milling Company who suf. pe
feted a heavy loss by the sweeping out wi
• of a goodly portion of their mill dam by
the recent flood, will replace the part wi
destroyed by a fine cement dam to cor. ra
respond with that bath last year. It Ki
meccas the expenditure of a large sum, tat
°Wing to the high tate of wages and the pl
quantity of cement necessary. By way ev
of helping on the work and showing the In
a( firm the appreciation of their enterprise In
some of the fanners have proposed that as
a gravel hauling bee or two be arranged F.
while the work on the farm has alackett- wi
ed up and that an effort be Made to of
secure 50 or too teams to give A days Th
work. Others might give a band In the ha
• pit and thus rneny hands Would make wit
light work. The job of getting the yo
•gravel frotn the Miller pit, 6811 line, he
Mortis, to the mill dam is no small one mi
but by a bean, co-operetieh it could for
easily be done. If vendee persons spo
would undertake to see the people on Sin
certain tines and eulist their help there Ba
la little doubt but that the proposal N.
weeld go with A sweep Ste that fit the lab
kind 01 people Who live in this 001- ion
snuBity4 Who will start the ball rolling? Vie
1
usinessChance
...1141.111111100..."" ,egflates
is often missed when it .might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the clay of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
$1. 00 OR MORE OPENS AN A00OUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
1011.11•111•11MM•1111111•111
F. H. Gli-ROV, MANAGER
SASSAFRAS Tea.—This is the Season of
sassafras teal Giiinny is sure it's a won-
derful thing ; twenty-five gallons she
pours into me, saying it cures all the
humours of spring. 'Sassafras tea is a
snare and a fake, so all the eminent
scientists say ne'er will it tallish a pain
or an ache, it is as vain as a broth made
of hay," Granny knows better ; she's
old and she's wise, she has seen mortals
both come and depart • all of the lore of
world's in her eyes, all of its kind-
ness is stored in her heart. Granny has
seen the long march of the years, years
which have scattered the snow on her
heal, granny has known much of laugh-
ter and tear, granny lias closed the dim
eyes of the dead. What do I care what
the scientists savl Granny is ancient
and wondrously wise ; granny is brew-
ing s potion today—tea before which
every malady flies! Here's to old gran-
ny. tier hope And her pills! So I shall
swallow with evident glee, whether it
cures me or whether it kills, twenty-five
gallons of sassafras tea.
gleople We Talk About
Barrister Sinclair was in Toronto last
week on legal business,
Miss Agnes Forrest, Atwood, is vis-
iting Mrs Geo Keys, Brussels.
John and Mrs. Heffron were visiting
at the home of John Gaynor, Brussels
Russell Zimmer, of 'roronto, is mak-
ing a short visit with relatives in town.
R K Ross left for Winnipeg this
w-ek He may go further West. We
wish him success.
Frank Durdle, of Exeter, was in
Brussels our Friday last, He was form-
erly buttertnaker here.
Mrs J. T. Wood is at Sarnia this
week attending the Women's Mission-
ary Convention of the Methodist church.
Alexander Ganton McDermott, of
the Standard Bank, is away to the old
home at Elmvale for a holiday visit of a
few weeks
Avon McKelvey is making a good re-
covery from his recent operation and
will soon regain bis accustomed vigor
we trust
Miss Katye Manning spent a couple
of days last week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cunningham, and other friends
in Palmerston,
Andrew Currie went to Seaforth on
Thursrley to attend a Foot Ball meet-
ing to draft the schedule of games for
his district,
Miss Elo. Storey and Miss Pearl,
Seirnes, of Brussels, visited in Mc-
Killop at the home of John and Mrs.
Storey Saturday and unday of lest
week
George L. Walker and John Donald -
sou, both former residents of Brussels,
have purchased s big livery business in
Brantford and have taken possession.
Old friends here wish them success.
W. j Palmer and family have moved
back to town from Grey township and
taken up residence in the Smale house,
Elizabeth street. Mr. Palmer sold his
farm in Grey. We welcome them to
town.
Harvey Willis and H. Hinscliffe, of
Wingham, visited in town last Satur-
day, making the trip on their wheels.
The boys belong to the Scout contin-
gent of Wingham, and appeared in all
the glory of their uniform.
We are pleased to state that A.
Strachan arrived home from Fergus
hospital last Monday night looking very
well and regaining his old time vigor
rapidly. Many friends wish him com-
plete convalescence at -an early date.
Miss Ann ice McKinnon, of Winnipeg,
who spent the Winter here with her
aunt, Mes Leckie, left for Thessaloo,
Algoma, this week where ebe will at-
tend the marriage of her couain, Miss
Pauline McEwen. Miss McKinnon
will be welcome back,
Janie% Dunford, of Clinton, who
formerly resided here and J. D
son, of Exeter, have purchased the
furniture and undertaking business of
Hoover & Ball, of Clinton Mr Dun -
ford has been an employee of the firm
for a number of years and is well posted
on the business. He is a brother of E.
C. Dunford, of Brussels. We wish the
new firm the success they desire.
Church Chimes
Presbytery of Maitland will meet in
Wroxeter on Tuesday of next week.
Rev Mr. Mann, of Auburn, has ac-
cepted a call to Hanover Presbyterian
church,
Ascension service will be held in St.
John's church at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening of this week.
Methodist church District meeting for
Wingham District was in session
Wednesday Rod Thursday of this week.
May district meeting of the Guderich
District of the London Methodist Con.
ference will be held itithe Ontario
street church, Clinton, on May 2ISt and
2and,
Lawson Wright, son of Mrs, Addie
Wright, sang n choice solo last Sabbath
morning in Melville church, For 08 boy
he slugs well and should make his mark
in the world,
Next Tueaclay the Women' a Presby-
terial of Maitland Presbytery will meet
at Wroxeter, opening at co a. atwith a
devotional meeting led by Mrs Rae, of
Wroxeter. At the afterboon session re-
ports of the work will be presented.
Miss 'rhompson, of India, will speak it
the afternoon And at the evening gather.
ing Rev. A E Arrnstrong. Assistant
Secretary of Foreign Missions will de-
liver an addreas.
An interesting and instructive sum-
mary of the international Sabbath
School lesson for next Sunday may be
found On page 7 of THE POST.
OFFICIAL BOARD.—Thursday evening
of last week the last meeting of the Offie
nal Board of the Brussels Methodist
Church for this Conference year was
held, Rey. Dr. Oaten in the chair,
Considerable routine business was put
through and the following gleaned as in-
teresting particulars :—Connexional
Funds:—Superannuation $83 ; Gen
Conference, 816 ; Educational, $25,00 ;
Temperance and Moral Reform, $15 ;
Contingent $8; Snstentatiou, 88 ; a totnl
of $152 so. Missionary givings :—Brus
sets Congregation $2,13,o8 ; Ep League
$92 ; Junior League $13.62 ; Sunday
School $58 72; Cranbrook $19 ro To.
tat $416 52 afomen's Missionary Socie-
ty, 7I.32;$Dominion Alliance $40 ;
Chinese Femine Fund $46 25. Membas
ship is 282, 46 of this number belonging
to Cranbrook. W. H Kerr was elected
representative to the District meeting
with A. J. Helm as alternate, ' Stew-
ards were chosen as follows R.
Leatherdale, F. H. Gilroy, al L. Jack-
son, j. T. Wood, R. A Prvne, A. T.
Helm and W. H. Kerr The latter was
re-elected Recording Steward Licen-
ses were renewed to T. Farrow,
Grainger, B Gairy, E Smith 1
Wood and W. H. Kerr as Local Preach-
ers. District Visiting Colnmittee, 13
Gerry, R. Leatherdale, R A Prvne,
R J Hoover, Mrs. Rands and F Rad
data. The thanks of the Board was
presented to B. Gerry. Sec.-Treas.. of
the Cemetery Committee. and F. H.
Gilroy, Treasurer ot the congregation,
tor invaluable services well rendered
without financial reward. Resolution
was passed granting pastor 4 weeks
vacation and Dr. Oaten, B. Gerry and
W. El Kerr designated as Committee to
arrange for supply of pulpit, Church
Union vote was represented as follows:
For Against
Brussels 2o6 too
Cranbrook 22 11
a
128 III a
Official Board 13 5
Rev, Dr. Oaten stated to the Board that t
the coming year would probably be his e
last in the active ministry of the church 1.1
as he contemplates another sphere of
labor.
,ialIMINIMMLEitia=aitagit? agekene
ESTABLISHED 9
6
0
6
6
6
K
THE business man who has
— 041°
customers in various parts • edl
ol°
au
vice j)1) 011*Nez, invaluable assistance in collect.
ing drafts, etc. •
a
of Canada or elsewhere will
@AINAIEIA find the services of this bank of
TORONTO
.33 0
el
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, rir Manager.
0
'mnisammommomimagia
Mothers' Day was observed in th
I Methodist Sabbath School last Sunday
1 A short program consisted of appropri
I ate readings by Geo Edwards and MIs
Hazel tOwrV ; a well sung duet b
Misses Jessie Meuzies and Fern Eckrnie
' and a short sketch by Mrs, Rands
The white flower was largely in evi
dence, In the morning che pastor
preached a sermon to parents in co rela-
,tion to the observance of Mothers' DayRay.
Rev. Dr. Wallis, of Niagara Falis,
didmuch last Sunday to impress Mel-
ville church with tlie great importance
of Sabbath School work and the neces-
sity for wider enthusiasm, especially a-
mong the male members An open
session of the 501301 was addressed by
him in the afternoon. Dr. Wallis is the
Synod's Convi.ner of the S. S depart
ment He hag a great.field to work in.
Rev A C. Wishart filled the pulpit at
Niagara Falls on Sunday.
• ing" and Mrs. McCauley closed the
. meeting with prayer.
O •
0
Invaluable for Nursing Mothers •
y With mussing conies an once/using tit
r strain on the mother's y The
•
•
FRIENDLY VISIT. —The "Little Stars"
Mission Band of Melville church visited
the junior League in Suhool _room of
the Methodist church on Wednesday of
last week and presented a very interest
ing and profitable program Miss
Lizzie Ross, President of the Band, pre.
sided with Assistant Secretary, Annie
MeLauchlin and Nellie Fox as organist.
Program was as follows :— la % inn,
"Beaune the Perishing" ; prayer, Miss
Lizzie Ross ; hymn, •rile Great Phi
clan now is near" ; Bible reaction Luke
6: 57 38 •, Rom 13 : 8-9, Laura Ament ;
Golden Texts, Mae Skelton and Hazel
Stewart ; Minutes of April meeting and
Mission Band Roll Call read by Annie
McLanehlin ; song, "Like the Stars"
Doris Ross, Marjory Ross. lean Fox,
Dorothy Holmes and Myrtle Pawson ,
Bible recitation, Gracie Thompson,
Sarah McLauchlin and Margaret Mc
Lauchlin ; Penny Song, Ruby Kernag-
hen, Mw Burgess, Myrtle Pawson,
Lamme brain's, Gracie Thompson.
Sarah McLauchlin and Margaret Mc-
Lauchlin ; Lesson on India, Miss Belle
Henderson ; JuMor League Roll Call
nd Missionary report by Fred. Wood
ad Miss Laura Leatherdale, as rs. Mc
Caulav on behalf of the League thanked
he "Little Stars" for their splendid
utertainment which was followed by
earty applause by the League. Mies
Ross very appropriately replied. The
ompauy sang "Sowing in the morn
Celebration at
RUSSELS
Victoria Friday
Day MAY 24
••1•11•11.
Interesting Program on Victoria Park
3 Base Bali Matches 3
Seaforth
vs.
Brussels Maitlands
At 10 a. tn.
Lucknow
vs.
Brussels
At 1 p. m.
Kincardine
vs.
• Brussels
At 4 p.
ATHLETIC SPORTS
Boys' Race, under 8 years 50c 85c
Boys' Bane, under 12 yeate 50c 85c
Boys' Race, under 18 years ....... . .... ..... 50c 86c
Girls' Raw, under 10 years
. 50c 85c
GirIs' Race, under 12 yea' s ..... „ . 500 35c
Sack Race. ...... „.. ,......... ... ...... . ..... ..... . ..... 50c 85e
Emile Race . ... . 2 00 1 00
VVheelbarrow Rare ... . • . 1 00 75c
No Entrance Foo
25c,
250
25c
25c
250
25c
750
600
25c
25c
•25c
25e
25o
250
Wingham Brass Band
Will simply Music during 1120 d
y.
Foot Ball Match.
At 0,15 o'clock a hustling Foot Ball Match will be played between Wing -
ham and Brussels Intermediate teams. No one SIMNIld 10189 lb.
Display of Fireworks in the Evening
ADMISSION TO PAH forenoon 100 ; Afternoon I5o Evenlog Ina.
For a Good Day's Fsm at a Low Cost 13russels has it for
the 24th.
SINGLE PARE ON THE RAILWAYS.
Ai 0, Baeker, A Ji Rowland, r.
Chairman Bern, Troasurar.
Gerry,
socrefary
blood is weakened. Nerve's are irrit-
able through loss of sleep. Anxiety
and care break down even the strong-
est. Experience teaches that nothing
is more helpful than Ferrozone.
What an appetite it brings! No
blood -former of nerve tonic more po-
tent, no medicine knoWn that so
steadily brings back the health, vigor,
and spirit that mothers require. It's
because Ferrozone nourishes, because
it supplies the materials for rebuilding
that, it does such permanent good, 50c.
per box at all dealers.
BORN
BOWMAN.—In Grey township, on May 5th to
M• ••
1. nd M rs Noah Bowman, a son
$00b.—At Pontine, Mich., on Mny 8;11, to Mr.
and M ra, G. A. Hood, formerly of hforria
township, a daughter.
MollitAORER —In Morris, on May iith, to
2011. and Mrs Jas. MoCracken, a son,
DIEO
SLABOL—hIn, arTedur0n0berry, on May 18th, John
BAItyzazL: —At Newcastle, Washington, U. S.
Barnhill, f ormerly of Brussels, aged 68
Cherlea M. Barnhill, eon ot the late John
51010175 In Nesbitt, Mom, on May sth. John
Perdue, (formerly of Morris) in his 78rd
year.
BRUSSELS MARKET
51 00
60
10,9
5
20
20
75
18 00
8 50
Wheat
Oats
Pena
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hay
Hogs
01 00
50
100
85
21
21
75
14 00
" 010
TSAOHER WARTED—,5qualified teacher
for S. S. No, 5, Morris, dutien to coin -
memo finer holidays Applications, stating
eatery, received by the undersigned 05 10 May
Mat GEO. W. PROCTER,
46-2 Secretary, Belgrave P. 0.
TAMWORTEI HOG FOR SERVICE.—The
undersigned will keep for service on Lot
0, 00n. 1r Grey, a thorough -bred Tam worth
hog. Terms, 81.00, to be paid at time of ger.
vice with privilege of returning if necessary.
DAVID BALLINGALL,
45-2 'Proprietor.
Wall Paper
Remnants
The end of the 801881)11 1181.1i11-
1 y finds us with a goodly
iminber of Remnants and
this season is no exception.
We have gone over our
stock and made fl 801110
very nice parcels consisting
of 0, 8, 10 and 12 rolls to the
parcel, and in nearly every
instance we offer them at
less than wholesale price.
They are very suitable for
small rooms of every kind,
Silil THEM
AT
00
0
0
00
0
830
0
a
00
00
00
au
et
03
0
0
5
6
a
6
a
•
6
6
FOX'So
•
a
0
e
*
6 •
fie Drug Stor
• ' •
•
0
ii
a 000 41114141111100 00440 Oil 001110000 i
Centre Huron liberal Association
The Annual Meeting of the Centre Huron
Liberal Association will be held at Cardno's
Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, May 28111, 1015, tit
2 o'olook p. in,
MORA EL MUMMA President,
J. L, KILLORAN, Secretary.
Notice I
The Court of Revision on the Assessment
Roll of the Village of Brussels will be held at
the Council Chamber, on Monday, the 8rd
. day of June next, at 860 o'elook p. m. .0811
parties interested will please take notice and
govern themselves acoordIngly.
Olerk.
Bruesels, May 15th, 1011 8. SC3°TT.
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1912 :—
BARON BLACK
0hrin, Eckmien Manager.
Monday—Leave his own stable, Lot 22, Con,
8, Grey, and go West to James Cardiff's, Lot
8, Con. 7, for noon ; then Weat to gravel road,
and North lk miles, then IX miles West, then
South and East to James Duncan's, Lot 27,
00 4,
sftortoniggrhatel road, then South
to Hugh Tyeriann's Lot 1, Oon. 18, Grey, for
noon ; then East to Jno. McNair's, Lot 20,
008,wn 0, alefAodratyz i_g 111.5,C
miles South, and along Con.
10, 234 miles East, then North to Thoth Inglis'
for 210041 ; then to Chas. Ducklow's, Lot 5,
Con. 14, alma, for night.
Thursday -134 miles East, 1X, miles North,
then Weat 234 miles to Wm. Adams', Lot I,
Oa,,, 11, Blinn, for noon ; then West to W. Mc-
Donald's, Lot 17, Con, 0, Grey for night.
Friday—West to Oliver Hemingway's, Lot
7, Con, 10, Grey., for noon ; then to corner of
Lot 8, Con. 5, and, North 234 miles, then East
to R. MoDonnld's, Lot 18, Con. d for night.
Saturday—East to corn or Lot 20, Doh. 5, then
North to 2n9. Con., then East IX, miles to Thee,
Cimmine, Lot 25, Con. 1, for noon; then
894. miles South, then West to his own stable
until following atonday.
0110•0•111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11000••••0000 •
iBrussels Daylight Store
O G. N. McLaren 1
0 •
•
Big Bargains
•
:
•
•
LI •
0
in•
1 -----.*.B.oys' Suits le
o •
0 .
are showing -the best range of Boys' Clothing g
v L." we have ever had in Tweeds and Worsteds, :
light, medium and dark colors ; made in the best fac-
tory in Caneada. *
a . a
60 a
• ' For Balance of May. Month •
6' 0
as Here's your chance to save money—for the balance of
e
Es May we are putting on sale— - g
a' •
•
3.50 Suits for 2,65
Boys' 2•pieee Suits in rnerlitun,
*
a lights and dark tweeds Ntld
worsteds ; for boys age 6 to
•
a 12 years; well made and per -
•feet fitting, Suits vegular
a price saso ; May sale price
•
4,50 & 5.00 Suits for 3.65
Boys' 2-13iece Snits in light,
medium and dark coloved
tweeds and worsteds ; a for
boys age 18 to 16 years ; well
made and pmfeet fitting. Reg.
4.50 & 5,00. May sale mice -
0)
•
•
a
a
•
0
• • 42.65 $3.65 •
• •
• •
• •
g 1.50
& 8,00 Boys' Suits 535 5,00 & 6.00 Suits for 4.00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
6
•
Boys' and Youths' 8.piece
Suits with long pants, in dark
and medium colored tweeds ;
good lining and perfect fit-
ting ; foe boys 12 in 17 years
old, •Regtilar prices 187,50 and
88.00. May sale mice—
$5.75
Boys' 8 -piece Suits with short •
pants In tweeds And wotatede ;
a good choice of patterns; well •
trade and 'perfect liltingl'or •
boys 10 to 16 years old. 'Reg- I
sale price—
ulav prices 5.00 to 6,00. 1),lay •
$4.00 g
4.
•
• Big Bargains in Men s Suits & Odd Pants
•
•
• For the balance of May month. •
• •
• New Pelt and Straw Hats for Molt &Boys i
•
•
•
• '
_ii
• Only a few Lafiles' Readymade Suits left .
08
• Ladies' Suits iti Bi, and 13Iack Seage and Tweede ; all this 00080001 :
: best, style:x, Big reduction in prices for the balance of May month, :
•
. .1
I G. NMcLaren
.
. .
-We alWays pay highest pricea for 'Pruritic°. •
1••••••••••••••460•••••••0•0006•40111111040041•6401••••••••• "'"' ,'
a
• , ;
aj