The Brussels Post, 1913-6-26, Page 8Paris
Green
The time for using this is right
at baud and the sooner you give
Year potatoes an application the
fewer bugs there will be to kill.
Our Paris Green is
Pure and Strong
and we buy the best that is to
be had. It is a certain amount
of work in putting on Paris
Green, and 111 order not to be
disappointed with the work it
is very necessary to use good
stuff. Ours is a dependable
grade and it will pay to use it.
Price 35c a you
nd
Violet Dolce
Talcum. powder
Glorious Slimmer nnade even more
so by the use at this high grade
Powder. Without doubt there is
un better 'Talcum Powder on the
market than Violet Dulcet Con•
training the hest of ingredients and
delicately perfumed it will appeal to
you at ouce.
Refreshing, Cooling and Antiseptic.
Destroys the Odor of Perspiration.
Stops Prickly Heat.
IN TWO .'PINTS
Flesh and White
25 Cents per can.
'".e .Store
F. `,. SMITH
DRUGGIBI' AND SlATLONER.
;rC.ei s Pius
THAT was a glorious rain last week,
LOCAL, and District news on pages 4
and 5.
HoetE grown strawberries are on the
market.
A NEW smoke stack has been put up
at the Electric Light power house.
THURSDAY and Friday of this week
the County W. C. T. U. Convention
will meet in Wingham.
Miss BEA'T'RICE CURRY, Outsets street,
has invested in a line Nordheimer piapo
purchased from S. Carter, Brussels.
SCgooL closed in town last Friday
afternoon for the Summer vacation, so
as to make room for the departmental
exams,
THE painter's brush bas been dressing
up the woodwork at the Central Hotel
and improving the appearance con-
siderably,
DOMINION Day comes next Toeslay
and will be observed as a holiday. The
postoffice will be open from 8 to 10 a. In,
and 5 to 6 p. tn,
DoNT forget the Lawn Party at the
Methodist church grounds Thursday
evening of next week. Good program
and an enjoyable time expected.
BRUSSELS Foot Ball team will play
an exhibition game at Wingham in
connection with the Dominion Day
Celebration in that town. The local
team will be their opponents.
SATURDAY of this week a Conservative
Association auuual meeting will be held
in Wingham Town Hall. Addresses
are expected from James Bowman, M.
P., A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P , and
others.
Goo» CROWD. -There was a good
turn out to Guelph last Monday in
connection with the annual Excursion
to the Experimental Farm. Well up
toward 600 patronized it and enjoyed
the delightful day at this ever popular
institution. 120 tickets were sold at
Brussels. The only kick was a shortage
of coaches.
NEW BusiNEss MAN.- This week B.
F. Carr, of Wroxeter took possession of
the harness business recently purchased
from I. C. Richards, who mauaged it
for the past 27 years. Mr. Carr is a
practical harness maker and collar
maker and has bad years of experience.
He invites the public inhis new ad-
vertisement this week, Mr. Carr's
family will not move from Wroxeter for
a few months. THE PosT welcomes
Mr. Carr into the business circle and
hopes he will do well in Brussels.
THE TELEPHONE ON SUNDAY, -The
rule governing the Rurel Telephone
system is that only emergency balls will
be put through but there are many vio-
lations of this, some people evidently
forgetting the restriction. From 6 a.
m. to 00.30 p. m, on week days makes a
long period so when Sunday arrives
in justice to the operators at Central,
• subscribers should ease off and live up
to the rules which have not been rigidly
enforced and as a consequence the
'number of call;, not etnurgency, are
trespassing ou the Sabbath rule. If
you are one of the transgressors take
the hint and be good from this date.
MASONS A'r CHURCH. -Sabbath even-
ing last members of St. John's Masonic
Lodge and visiting brethren numbering
in all about 7o, marched to ilVielv!Ile
church, marshalled by Jno, Wright,
when a very fine sermon wes preached
by the pastor, Rev. A, I. Menu, 13. A.
His teat was II Timothy, 4111 chapter,
and erse. and 8,"I have fought a
versesg
good fight, etc," The subdivisions
were (I) Life's race well run ; (2) Life's
work well done ; (3) Life's crown well
won. Discourse was especially ap-
propriate to the occasion, The musical
selections consisted of two good an-
thems by the choir ; a choice male
quartette, "Worthy the Lamb," by
brethren of the Order, viz ;- Messrs,
Eokniler, Rutherford, Gilroy and Fox
and solo "Fear ye not 0 I Israel" sung
by F, H. Gilroy in good voice. There
' were 24 square and compass gentlemen
.from Wroxeter, 7 from Fordwieh aid 2
from Listowel.
SerowER.- The Dtesden Times of
Ju
ne09111speaks as follows
of a pres-
entation to Miss Irene Laird who be-
came the bride of Ronald Sinclair,
formerly of Brussels :--"A miscellaneous
shover was tendered Miss Irene Laird
last Friday afternoon by Mrs, John
Burgess in her ,pretty bonne on North
street. Though being held on Friday,
June 73, 0903, with thirteen girl guests,
it was a most enjoyable affair. Mrs.
Burgess received her guests in a dainty
white caress with a Bulgarian silk sash.
Miss 'Laird was in 'white embroidery
with pink sash. •Many gifts of linen,
china, cut glass and brass were tendered
the pretty bricle•eleet, being opens
ed up ote the Library table, whereupon
each guest read quotations, These
quotations were in manycases very
orag ilial and were the cause of touch
Merriment, Leech was served about
six, at which Mrs, Burgess was assisted
by Miss Aline McVean, who Wore
figured muslin dieee with cerise ttinle
e
land Cathie ]oat,
THIS has been a great month for
bride's cakes.
THE Auction sale of S. Sherrick's
Furniture last Saturday afternoon did
not take place as attendance was too
small.
WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK, -A newsy
letter from the pen of Dr. Alex. Mc-
Kelvey, who is in the O'd Country, will
appear next week.
FRIDAY evening of next week either
Poole or Listowel, whichever wine will
play an Iotertnediate genie of Foot Ball
on Victoria Park, Brussels, .with the
home team. It will be a hot one.
A horse attached to a new buggy,
being drivel, into town Tuesday after-
noon took fright at a North bound auto
Fortunately help was near at hand and
the animal was caught, after breaking
the hold back straps. and unhitched
before damage was done,
-0------
VHS ROosssa.-Now is your time to
clean up your 1912 roost era and old hens that
bring you. no returns. Ssve Fred and turn
them into cash. Broilers from 135 to 2lbs., 22
cents -per lb ; Powllin.. Delivery Monday and
Tuesday of each week.
52-2 Rem, T000190N.
Two litters or choice young pigs for sale.
Lot 10, Con. 7, Grey. Guns. LAMONT.
Phone 2119- Brussels P.O.
WANTED. -A Kitchen girl ut the American
Hotel, at once. Mas. JAaies.
W001, SANTRD.-80,050 lbs. for cash or
trade. Highest prices. Bring along your
batter and eggs. We want than.
KING BROs., Wingham,
NOTHING nicer than Oity Dairy Ice Crean
Bricks for special occasions. All flavors at
GaswAas.
QUANTITY of first -glass potatoeDLOs at
Dn. R. F. PA man, Osteopath and Eye Spec-
ialist,
ec-
li t, at at a IDS. T. Plum's, Brussels -Tats days
7 toS&teem boy wanted to Iearn the printing.
One who has passed the Entrance preferred.
Apply at Tap POST.
Sas McGregor about lawn mowers,
--0-
THE LATE JOHN CARDIFF,- Wednes-
day afternoon of last week the im-
perative call, to which none can say
Nay ! came to an old and well known
resident of this locality iu the person of
lobo Cardiff, Princess street, and he
passed quietly away to his reward.
HIS death was not an unexpected event
as he had been very ill for the week
preceding his demise. Mr. Cardiff,
who was in his 72nd year, was born in
the township of Kitlev, Leeds Co. The
farnily moved to Etmsley when de-
ceased was 6 years old end 12 years
later they came to Grey township, pur-
chasing Lot 3, Con. 7, as the home.
stead. The subject of this notice
located across the concession line
marrying Miss Rebecca F]iogstou, of
Morris township ou February 16, 1865.
She died July 25th 1874, leaving 4
children. Two years later Mr. Cardiff
took as his helpmate Miss Rachel
Elliott, whose home was near Perth
towus and a sou and daughter were
born to the home. 8 years ago on Sat-
urday Mr, and Mrs. Cardiff moved to
Brussels to enjoy a well earned rest,
leaving the youngest son on the home-
stead, Deceased was a remarkably
hearty man until the last year or so and
never required a doctor until his recent
ill health. He was a faithful member of
St, Joun's Anglican ohnrch and for
malty years held official position and by
deed and word perfumed his pact with
zeal and judgmeut and his demise re•
tnoves.a man who will be greatly missed.
In politics he was a Conservative He
was a member of Brussels A. 0. U. W.
Lodge. Cause of death was bronchitis
and diarrhoea, He is survived by his
widow, (Who is a sister to Judge led
ward Elliott of London) 3 sous, (Richard
of Brussels, and Nelson and Fred., of
Grey township) and 3 daughters (Mrs.
Bever dge, of Edgeley, Sask. ; Mrs.
Harry Bartliff, of Clinton ; and Miss
Lizzie) who are large sharers in the
sympathy of the community. Saturday
afteruoon the funeral took place, the
Folenm service being conducted In St,
John's church, which was filled to the
floors, by Rev, H, M. Lang -Ford, of
Listowel, a former rector of Brit;sels,
and warm friend of Mr, Cardiff, A just
[need of praise was accorded deceased
by the speaker for his genuine worth.
1. G. Jones sang the spit:opriate solo
"One sweetly
soletnn thought." Pa
ll-
I.eaters Were
Jno. Deets Wm, and
n
a no Ivioone
Alex. BCyA ., J y, Geo
Crooks and Alex, Stewart, Interment
was made in l3russels cemetery. Mr.
C.archff has brothers living :-George,
of Brussels ;' Henry, of Dauptlin ;
elatk, in Saskatchewan And Jas., of
Grey township. birs. Thos leingston,
i i the Nest is a sister. Thos. Cardiff.
Of Grey, and Mrs. Jas. Williamson, of
Grey, and Mrs. Henry Hamilton, of
McKillop, all deceased, were brother
and sisters of the subject of this notice,
Deceased was a man of sterling integ-
rity, esteemed by a wide circle and
leaves behind hien an hoeoreble name
that will not soon be forgotten. He and
Mrs. Cardiff tools a trip to the Weet
last year that betefi led his health ton -
1 d to be one
siderab y ut 'it proved b p v y
temporary. All the members of the
tensity were hero for the funeral, A-
mong those who attended was Elliott
Eallanty.ne, a nephnW ffem London,
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up
leeorye Fund
Undivided Profits -
$1,000,000,00
1,250,1200.012
181,888.26
HEAD OFFiOE - TORONTO
Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose names the account is opened.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
LAST Monday afternoon Miss Gil -
holm, of Bright, addressed Brussels
Woman's Institute along profitable lines,
FOR Domiuiou Day return single
fare rates will be given on the reit ways,
good going Monday, June 3oti and re-
turning Wednesday, June god.
Friday evening of this week a Social
evening tor the young people of Mel-
ville church will be given on the manse
grounds
At the Epworth League meeting next
Monday evening the Canaria Temper-
ance Act will be the subject, introduced
by W. H. Kerr. Special music will be
provided. Meeting at 8 o'clock.
SOME boys who go sw;coming within
the corporation, without even the fig
leaf trimming of Eden will be sorry one
of these days when asked to appear be-
fore rte Magistrate. The lauguage
used by some of the lads has a bad
sound. They should be ashamed of
themselves and have their mouths
scrubbed out to get rid of the dirt,
EAST HURON FALL FAIR DIRECTORS,-
Saturday afternoon of this week, at 3
a'clock, the Directors of East Huron
Agricultural Society will meet in the
Conntil Chamber, eeBrussels, to revise
the Fell Fair Prize List and arrange a
number of other matters of importance
to the Show. A large nttendanee is
desired And members asked to be prompt
at the hour nerved.
In the Methodist church -last Sunday
morning the pastor preached from the
text "W here hest thou gleaned to•day,"
taken from Book of Ruth, The lessons
were practical. Miss Rowland, of New-
castle, sang "8'Iy Lord and I" with
sweetness of tone and elm nese of
enunciation that made the congregation
anxious to bear her again. Dr. Oateu's
evening subject was "l'he value of
solitude" dealing with the rha•aeter of
Moses.
A TIE GAME. -Monday evening a tie
game of Intermediate Foot Ball was
played at Listowel between the team
of that town and Poole, the score being
2-2. It was expected this match would
settle the District championship but as
it did not another bout will will have lo
be put on. A member of Milverton
team play with Poole. Alex. Anderson
of Brussels. was the referee, Local in.
terest centres about the Lislowel-
Poole game for the reason that Brussels
will have to tackle the winners iu the
semi finals.
DEAR MR. KERR.-lust a line to let
the old home folks know that the people
from GreV and Howiek at present liv
ing in Edmonton, to the number of 150,
gathered in the East end city perk ou
June 13th for a pin nie and with the
best of weather had a real good lime.
Howick wore a red ribbon and Grey
wore the blue. The men played ball
the boys and girls ran races and the
little children played in the sand piles
while the ladies arranged the contents
of a great number of baskets under the
trees. There were Stewarts, Browns,
Barrs, Campbells, Edgers, Govenlocks,
Heaters, Golleys, Hamiltons, Wilsons
and others unknown to J. Govenlock.
Edmonton, South Alberta, June 17. 1913.
W. V. A. SECOND ROUND - The
match committee of the W, F. A. ar-
ranged tbe junior finals and Intermediate
second round at Stratford, Tuesday
evening. Junior finals -Stratford and
Owen Sound, Tune 3o or July t ; Owen
Sound at Stratford, July 7. Inter
mediate group t -Listowel and Poole to
play off tie at Poole, June 27th ; Listo
wel June 3c. Group 2 -Woodstock at
Strathrov, July 1 ; Slrathroy at 'Wood.
stock July g; Simcoe a bye. Group
3 -Preston at Galt June 3o or July n ;
Galt at Preston lulu 9, Group 4 -
Owen Sound at Inglewood, July Io ;
Inglewood at Owen Sound July 14th.
rhe winner of the Listowel and Poole
round plays at Brussels, July 4, with
the return gone July Ir.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.- Last
Monday evening noor O pupils of Bru
-
eels school, belonging to Forms II and
III assembled et the home of S. and
Mrs. Wilton, Fiore street, to spend a
social evening with the departing Prin-
cipal Scott. Miss Beatrice Harris read
the following address to him and Miss
Kathleen Wilton presented a dandy
watch fob .--
Ma, 13, S, SCOTT,
Brussels.
DRAB FRIEND. -We have learned with
regret that you have tendered your
resignation as Principal of our school
and will be removing from Brussels.
Our association with you for the past two
',ears hoas been
both
h
pleasant and
profit-
able le and the remembrance of those days
will linger as a
happy memory.
4
e
dank you sincerely for the deep interest
yon always manifested in our educa-
tionai advaicetnent and the en courage -
inept given in helping us attain our
ideate, In leaving Brussels you carry
with you the respect and .esteem of rite•
Fehooi a' el we will always be interested
in 50011 future, Please accept this
watch fob as a reminder of our gond
,hill. We trnst you will meet with the
success yeti desire in your new oecupa
tion and that you may always have
many warm friends, Yours with regret,
FDP11.S 02 THE B. C. S`.
The recipient made no appropriate re-
ply, full of good advice amid apereclation
of the kindness shown hits end wished
the school A 1 suooes4, "Iles a jolly
good fellow" and "Auld Lang. Syne"
were heartily etteg by the Young folk.'
tee Mean/ and carte were served, games
played and 9otiial Clint indulged in until
a late hoar Wllen. the company separated
thanking the host null hostess for their
good time and wishing Mr, Scott a long,
happy and useful life.
H. 111 S. PINAPOUR -A very appreoln•
dye audience nsrembletl in the Town
Hall last Friday evening to hear the
program ntranged by Mrs. Addle
Wright. She deserves credit for the
interest she takes in maisieal production
and the cultivation of the art runoug
the young people. ns evidenced Friday
evening. For the first half hour a piano
recital was given in ekeelltnt style by
Byron and Lawson Wright, Misses
Elsie Dunbar, Nellie Fox and M.
Speirnn. All did well and were heartily
applauded, Next mune Act r of H, Al,
S. Pinafore, which without nautical
costume was cleverly presented. The
personel consiered of F. H. Gilroy as Sir
loseph Porter ; L. Ecktnier personating
Copt. Corcoran ; W. Speiran as Ralph
Rackstraw ; Garfield Dunbar as Dick
Deadeye, S. Fox as boatswain's mate ;
Nliss Gertrnde Deadman SO the Cap•
tatcs's daughter ; Mics N1 Speiran as
Cousin Bebe and Miss 13. Whitfield as
Little Buttercup. These were backed
up by a score of ''sisters, cousins, aunts,
&c." For =Mettle the solo work was
good and the choruses excellent. A
program of vocal selections followed
Pinafore in which solos were rendered
in very fine form by Miss Minnie Walk-
er. Rae Moses, Florence Whitfield,
Kneehtei and Beatrice Whitfield and ';F
Rutherford and F. H. Gilroy. "Hun,'
town" was given by the commute. A
humorous duet by Lawson and Byron
Wright drew long and loud applause
A ladies quartette was neatly sung by
Misses Gertrude Deadman, Alla M.'nre
and Mesdames Meadows incl Wright.
A [nixed quartette, consisting of Niles
Nellie Ewan, Mrs. eleadows tinci V.
Rnss and G. Dauber', sang "Old' Doc
Beggs." Nits. Wright and Miss Kate
Snaith rendered good service as ac-
cnmpauists. There is 1viden'lo' ahun-
dnnce of musical talent iu this secti m
of country and all lints needed is culti-
vation. It is to be hoped other enter-
tainments of a somewhat similar chart°
ter will be presented and Friday even-
ing's concert should prove a good acl-
vertisemeut,
People We Talk About
Miss Irda Fulton visited 1.1 Guelph for
a few days,
Mies Mae Wood is home from a visit
with London relatives.
A. Allingham, seller in the Staudard
Batik left last week for his holidays.
Miss Sbninous, of Wroxeter, is visit-
ing at the home of her brother, Jno.
Simmons, Queen street,
Miss Beryl and Beverly Oaten will
visit at Belgrave and 'Trowbridge be-
fore they etc 10 Toronto.
Mrs, Addie Wright and sons are a-.
way to Toronto for a short visit with
relatives and old friends.
Mrs. Thos. Maunders and Mrs. jos.
Hunter, of Detroit, have gone on a
holiday trip to the West for a 000915 of
mentis.
M. A. and Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. T.
Ross and two daughters, of Chester,
were visitor, in town this week. They
motored over.
THE Posr regrets to bear that W. F.
Stewart of Beechen, Ont , is laid aside
through illness but o d friends here
bope recovery is at hand
Lloyd. Jackson accompanied Mrs
Gage, who was visiting here, to Remit
ton Thursday morning and will spend e
few weeks in the city with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Kenny, of Detroit, fortnefly Miss
Maggie Hunter, of town, is renewing
old frientlseips in Brussels. malting her
headquarters with Miss Annie tress,
Elizabeth street,
The wedding of Mies Fertile Arlin,
Clinton, daughter of Rev. S. J. and
r
Mrs. Arlin formed of Brunets assts to Mr,
Turner, of Regina, took place on Wed-
nesday.
ednesday.
Arthur All!u, M. A., formerly of
Brussels, bas been eugsged as Seieuee
teacher in the Jarvis street Collegiate
Institute, Toronto. 80 applied for the
position. We wish Mr. Alliu A 1
success, •
Fret, Lougfoot, wife and children, of
Stratford ; W. and Mrs. Beiltie, and
daughter, of Moncrieff ; and H. and
Mrs Churchill, of McGaw, were visitors
at the borne of George and Mrs. Ed.
cards, Mill street,
Mayor and Mrs. Vanstone, of Wing -
ham, purpose moving to Toronto in the
near future On a
recent evening t{
ng a
member1
t
of Mrs. . V anslc,ne'a la 1
Y friends
gathered at her bowie 10 Wiugliain and
presented her with a nicely -worded ad-
dress and a silver flower and fruit
basket.
It will he with sincere regret that the
friends of Rev, Mr, Abrv, the rector of
the Angliceu church, Kincerdine, will
learn of lois nervous breakdown, He
left his work for Preget] where it is
lipped A rest Will bring lira batik to hie
wonted lhealtl, old vigor. He was
formerly rector of St! John's church,
Brussels.
Ronald McNaughton and Miss Ma'v,
of Princess street, Are away ;to Kin
sardine for a bolidlay visit with P. J.
end Mrs. roster The latter 15 aclaugh-
in o1 'rhe old
cN u t 1,
Mr, M a
i ter of g
gentlemen ls;in ills 1 88th year httfwill
no doubt enjoying putting in his seer°
time fishing, He has a splendid garden
heed,
TiII STANSTANDARD ,
OF CANADA
Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 91
Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTFN
P1 R C1,NT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has
been declared for the quarter ending 31st July, 1913, and that the
sante will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches
on and after Friday, the first day of August, 1913, to shareholders
of record of 35th July, 1918. '
By order of the Board.
G1aO. P. SCHOLFII~I,D,
General Manager.
l49
Toronto, 17tH June, 1913,
Miss Gastrel, of Stretford, was a guest
at the Mee--Wllbee wedding In town
last week,
Dr,and •sild f ten deuce
a M. o Owen Science
were renewing old friendship% 1n Brns-
sele last weep.
Charlie Richards Is Isere front Hetnil-
to❑ for a holiday visit with his parents
and other friends.
George nue Mrs. Paulin, of Kansas
City, Missouri, were visitors with A. C.
and t•s. Dames last week.
Alex. Audersou refereed the Foot
13:411 g51110 between Listowel and Poole
Moutlay evening et the former place.
R. NI. Burton is the new junior in
the Standard Bank here. He cane
from Arthur, his home being at Elm -
vale, Simroe Cu.
ex Wardeu Miller, of Torouto, form-
erly of Wroxeter, called on old Wends
in lit ussels hast Friday, Ile is a lively
man for 72 years of age.
Pers. Richard Rausfortl, formerly of
Clinton, died at London ou the 9th
inst. The deceased was a daughterof
the late H. 13nle,;of Clinton.
H, Gilroy. manager of the Met-
ropolitan Bank, Brussels, will lay one of
the corner stones of the new Uuion
church, Ethel circuit, on the afternoon
of Dotninion Day,
Miss Kate Ford, claughter of Rev. J.
G Fuld, has been appointed to a posi-
t!0n an the teaching stuff of the Clinton
Collegiate Institute, Made vacant by
he resignation of Miss Reynolds.
Darted Kerr, son of Rev. W. E.
Kerr, of Welland. and a grandson of
Mrs. J. L Kerr, Brussels, has en•ered
the Hamilton Conference on probation
for the in marry. 11e has already put
in 1021 ill 1110.1yoi It.
I e and Mrs. Richards expect to go
West next week on a holiday trip to
visit their s',,',s mid other relatives and
friends, We hope Mrs. Richards'
health will be Mgr teed by the visit.
No one will doubt that Mr. Richards
1125 earned his vacation.
Thursdayafiinsnoan of this week B.
S. Scott who has been Principal of
Brussels Continuatiou School for the
past 2 years, left for Collingwood, his
home, where he will visit for a while
before assuming. the duties tf his new
I))cannon in real estate end agency work
n 'Toronto. Everybody wishes 13. S.
success and in the near future a home
of his own and a wise, winsome life
partner,
W. C. Smith is horns fora vleit from
Lyntlen and Niagara,
Miss Jean Moore was visiting friends
In Guelph for a flew days.
Mrs. D. Pi, Scott has returned from a
nioutb's visit with relatives in Wood-
stock.
Mrs. Day and Cecil, of Gordo, were
visiting at A. 1. Lowry's one day last
week.
S. Wilton and R. Ilendersou will at-
tend the h 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge at
Belleville as representatives of \Vosteru
Star Lodge Brussels, The Encamp-
ment will seud James 'I'in•nbullastheir
delegate.
Miss A. Ballard, of Listowel, was the
gold medalist at Berlin - Waterloo
Hospital in the graduation of nurses.
'Phis young lady is a sister -inn law to
Mrs. Ballard, of Brussels, who is attend-
ing the same institution and will
grad nate next Fel,rniary.
13a•risler Moses NleFaclden, of Sank
Ste, Mare, Ont , a former resident of
this locality and brother .0 Iters. David
Walker, of Brussels, has been appointed
Witter Judge of the County of West
Algoma. THE Posr speaks for liis
mauy friends iu extending hearty con.
gratulations,
BORN
Plnoolw.-At Brigden, Ont., on .Jona 1st, to
Mr. and ,11rs. T. H. Piggott, a son.
MARRIED
IIaat'Pninr,-DAYLa,-At the home of the
bride's parents, on June 18th, by Rev E.
P. Did., Smith, 13 A., Etta, only daughter
06 Mr. and Pti'o William C, Davis, Benson,
Out„ to Mr. Alvin W. E. Hemphill, young-
est sou of Mr and Airs. Thomas Hemphill,
also of lienaull, Ont.
STRAOSA s-ISAUI, 0).- In 1<fildmny on Tone
19M, by Rev, N. McLeod, oeosinof the
groom, nssfeted by Rev. G, McDonald, Dl r.
.1. T. Strachan, R A., to Miss Bannah A.,
youngest daughter of Dire. L. hands,
Mildmay.
Tui,Nntrrc-LAMONT.-At Charmer's manse.
Armow, on Juno 18th, by Rev, D. B. Mc-
Rae, Mr. Thomas Turnbull to Miss Mabel
Lamont, both of Grey township.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat $ 02
Oats 81n7
Peas
Barley 38
Butter 20
Eggs 21
Wool washed 9 20
Wool unwashed 18
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rho only way to Judge any
Wand of Confectionery is to
try the goods when they are
fresh, You will press J'avoi
able jndgmput upon.
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Nylo Chocolates
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purchased from ns because'
al' this feat. The Nylo Ohoo-
olates are as pure and delic-
ious as can be found and we
have them in grant variot•y
from 26c up to $1.25 per hex
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The People's Column
�,�y10N AND BOYS WANTED, -Steady em-,
051 ploymeet in Wood Working Factory.
TAYLOR, SCOTT 10 00,,
01.2 Palmerston, Ont.
T10A00011010 WANTED for S. S. No 4, Grey
township, Huron Co. Wary up to 9200
according to gnallncetiat. Dutiea to 00111.
1115110H 06 Sept. 2nd. Applications received up
to Jnl1. blh. State experience and gnaihica-
tion, 13. PA TN,
Secretary, Jamestown.
S910RIF.NCED TEACHER wanted for S. S.
• No, 11, Walton, duties to commence atter
Sumner holidays. State salary and expel..
imam please. Applications received up to July
1211,. TioOMAS H. BOLGEIR,
Secretary, Walton P. 0,
▪ EAOHER WANTED for S. S. No. 0, aro 'ls
towneldp, known as "Anderson's,' duties
to commence Sept. 1st. Applicants please
atom gnnl!dention and salary. Normalite
Preferred, WALTER Brussels P. 0.
1rAl2Ai FOR SALE -The undersigned offers
his farm for sale, being Lot 21, Con. 8,
Grey, County Huron, containing 100 acres.
All cleared except 2 acres of hardwood. On
the premises is a largo frame house ; a barn
88x70 ; straw shed 80x80, with stabling under-
neath. There is a splendid orchard, 2 never
failing wells and a spring at fear. Ski miles
from the Village of Ethel. This farm is in a
good apply to iJOHN'A. DRYANS,'non par-
ticulars
pienlises, or Ethel P. 0. 51-3
Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received. by tbe undersigned.
$ 85 up to June 28th, for Riling and widening what
40 is known as the "Prattle Road," South of
02 Witigham. Plans and specifications may be
50 seen at the oiltee of A. AfsSwen, Township
21 Clerk Morris, Bluevale P. 0. Contract must
21 be completed by September 90th. The lowest
9 00 or any tender not necessarily accepted.
20 01-2 JOHN SHORTREED,
18 Reeve of Morris. Walton P. 0,
M o+o+0+0+•4. 4.0+••i'o+a+o.o•o+o•r 0a'•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+••1'•+•+•+ 9+0ar61.0+0. •oAe+o•1•t►a'oa•sa'o+o•a•
I Brussels Daylight Store D. a McLaren
O ▪ 4rpdh'4nu'4,'4� Oi h1h11r,ld'h'4�ni� �dlu4p'h,'h'la'rp4i^Tial; �t"hU1hP6sld4,'t''iv'4q�i ll,'hdidt,ro•usit„drdgds.A410,'t1,'4,4ysd4,atei/Iona; ti p,9ilgi ll,'h•'hptntnbgdld4d4d'L'g1t,'iirhAu,'gn�'�
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.• Sale of Wash Dresses
CSO Eassuansesememset tlsammaa
a Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sizes
We are clearing out all lines of Wash Dresses, all sizes in light and dark colors, for
Ladies, Misses and Children
• r s ,
Regular Proces, This is a snapworth while
20 per cent less than 13 g
• A Cprtapipte Assortment of Cotton Hosiery
• We are showing a complete line of Cotton Hosiery in Ladies', Misses,hi Children's and
Boys' sizes, all at lowest prices.
Boots and Saes
We a ave a splendid stock of Boots and
Shoes for Ladies and Men, for Boys, Girls
and Children -the best values to be had..
Also a number of odd lines -Canvas
,Boots, Strap Slippers and Oxfords -at
Reduced Prices.
-
Ladies9 Lits
Wear
011ly a few Ladies' Suits left, in Black,
Tan and Blue Serges and Heather Mix-
eci Tweeds, being cleared at 25 per
cent less than regular prices. Also a
few Ladies' Wash. Suits 'and Linen Coats
going at Hall Price.
nty-to-.cr
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Minnfor Men
r
.n Boys
The largest stock and best values we have ever shown.
its at 0.00 750- 10.00
Men's Suits 9 . y up to $18.00
.50 up to 0.®0
Boys'Suits at 2.50, 3,00' -� �
1 t all and see them
aloe made byin Colada. C
Every Suit -extra good v the best maters
anci compare prices and qualities. You will find it worth while.
Al
ays the Highest
Prices for Produce.
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