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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-7-3, Page 8a1dY Gree n. The time for using this is right at hand aud the sooner you give your potatoes an application the fewer bugs there will be to kill. D!'6r Paris Green is PAdre and Strong end we buy the best that is to ee had. It is a certain amount of work in putting on Paris Green, and in order not to be disappointed with the work it is very necessary to use good stuff. Ours is a dependable grade anti it will pay to use it. Price 85c a pound Violet Dolce Talcum Pounder Glorious Summer trade even more 80 by the use of this high grade Powder. Without doubt there is no better Talcum Powder on the market than Violet Dulee. Con tinning the best of ingredients and delicately perfumed it will appeal to you at once. Refreshing, Cooling and Antiseptic. Destroys the Odor of Perspiration. Stops Prickly Heat. IN TWO TINTS Flesh and White 25 Cents per can, The Store F LRIJGGISr AND SL'ATIONER. iTH Arra' Betus gthrcs "[LILY. STRAWBERRIES were a short crop this season. COUNCIL will meet next Monday evening, dreT. Ross' store front has a new ss of paint. CUT the weeds and prevent them from seeding. 1'. BARR took a shipment of cattle to Toronto this week. Market was not good. Hoesre and rigs were at a premium on Dominion Day, showing that many went out of town. BRUSSELS took a r'ade•up Foot Ball Lestn to Wingham last Monday and played a match with the town eleven. Jar boys won by 2 to 1, THREE ri ks of Blyth Bowling team teere here Thursday of last week, I• Ain interfered with the afternoon ',lay but an enjoyable time was put in after supper. Brussels had the victory. PRINCIPAL ENGAGED.- Brussels School Board has engaged H. R. Henderson Toronto, as Principal of the Continuation school, as ,nccessor to B. S. Scott. Mr. Henderson is well qualified and has A t recommendations. He will assume charge in September at opening of the term. CARD of Txemes.-We take this opportunity sr thanking a wide circle ot friends for maty kindnesses and words of sympathy iu connection with the ill- ness and decease of Mr. Cardiff They made tete pathway a good deal smoother. Yours gratefully, MRs. JNo CARDIFF AND FAMILY. GONE TO CLIFFORD,- Last Tuesday John Kyle, wbo has been G. P. R agent at Brussels for nearly 5 years, left for Clifford where he will be in charge. Airs. Kyle and daughters will remove as 5000 Ra a house can be obtained. Re- lieving agent Coby, of Breslau is holding the tort in the meantime and s new agent will likely soon be appointed We wish the Kyle family an enjoyable terns a' Clifford. PRESENTATION.- The boys in Miss Martha Smith's class, assembled at the tescher's home, Princess street, recently for n social evening. One of the features was the presentation of a brief aldrees to Beverly Oaten, a member of tee class removing from town, ac- companied by a pair of gold cuff links and a tie clip. Beverly's reply was nicely done. He was a faithful mem• ber of the class and took an active part and carries with him the good wishes of the Sunday School. AN EXPLANATION. -W. H. KERR, I)FAR SIR, -Would you be kind enough to insert the following in this week's Pose' as an explanation, which I trust will be satisfactory to all parties. Last Saturday afternoon my son Fred, lost some money on the street and the blame appears to be attached to Emil Berfeltz for having fottnd same and Win. Ma - Nair is said to have been with him. How this report got circulated 1' tet•• thinly cannot tell. my son seems to have been told certain things and then to have said certain things and so the matter got mixed up. Mr. Berfeltz and Mr. McNair have. been to see me and have fully denied any knowledge of g the finding Y of the atone and I am bound to accept what they say and am heartily sorry any reflection should have been cast upon these gentlemen end I do hereby exonerate them from all guilt and trust the community will accept this as my honest c0nvictiol. j,'1', Woon 13AcX FROM THE WEST - Last weelc (', R. Bennett arrived back to town floe Stoughton, Sask., where he bas aro acres, after an absence of 4,mouths. lie says the prospects are A r for a good mop as they pact plenty of rain. New railway buildine is going to make conditions lunch better there al- ..lhoegh too much propertyis held by land owners. There has been quite an emigration from that part of Sasltatche- wan to Montana, U. S., where home- steading regulations are broader than Canadian, one illustration being that 320 acres may be homesteaded instead. of 16o with us, There were many auction sales in co se t ence of these t•einotrals. While live stook sold high,t , horses from $450 to 2600 a pair and cowe from $8o up implements went sometimes for a mere .song. Steam plows are being worked by some of tine big farmers but seme farming is done on a very poor scale: There is a good eo"tntry round Stoughton and many of the rasiclents are doing well. Money ie light and interest high bet a good crop should . loosen things up. There have been some greet bargains in farms ow• tothe stringency and a person nu with a few thousand drillers could. strike F01110 snaps if on the . spot to :ave first hand information, Mr. Bennett looks es if his trip agreed well with him, He end his faMily Will continue to make melt honetu Brussels, Robert David- son, Mr, Bennett's brother•fn-law, is iu Charge of the latter's ferht and should handle it all right. Quite a number of Brusselites took in the sports at Wingbam on Dominion Day. FRIDAY of this week will be the "glorious 4th" on which our American cousins usually jubilate. AN Italian violinist and harpist visited Brussels Wednesday and discoursed a large quantity of music. BRU8S1;Ls Volunteer Company arrived bone last Friday evening from camp at London, coming by special train The bnvs say they hal a good time, BY R new order from the department no advertisiug matter will be permitted to be placed in the poslofece other than that relating to postal affairs. Post master Scott has consequeutly made a clearance, GARDEN PARTY,- On Tuesday even- ing, July Sth a Garden Party under the auspices of St, John's Anglican young People's Association, will be held on the lawn at Mrs. Jas. Wilson's, Elizabeth street, Brussels. Refreshments, good program, booth, etc. You are invited to attend. DONT forget the Lawn Party at the Methodist church Thursday evening of this week, Choice program of short addresses, vocal and instil" nleutal music. Rev. and Mrs. Wren, the new pastor and his wife are expected to be present, Refreshments will be served Rad a booth will also be on the grounds. -o -- GENTS' gold buckle ring with two rubies lost between Brussels and Joseph Oster's, Grey, Will the finder kindly leave it et TND Pn8 e. Loag,-A emu of money with elastic bands around it, lout on Malt or 51111 ptraeta, Bras- ses:', rdettby leaving Jaue 28th. Plndor w111. be rewarded by leaving sante at TAD POST. REPAIIte for the Dearth g and Frost & Wood fundaments. also for the Fleury and Cock. shlitt plows, sold by E. G. PLUM, Brussels, SWAT TOR Rooswea,-Note to your time to clean up your 1212 roosters and old hens that bring you no returns. Save feed and turn them into cash. Broilers from 138t,, to 2lbs., 22 aerate pper lb jar 125, Delivery Monday and. Tuesday of each week, 52.2 RolT, TUWtsoN, Two litters of choloe young pigs far sale. Lot 10, Con. 7, Grey, CI(A0. LAMONT, Phone 211s- Brussels P. 0. WANTED. -.A Kitchen girl at the American Hotel, at once. MRs. JAMES. WooL WANTED. -10,000 lbs. for cash or trade. Highest prices. Bring along your butter and eggs. We want then. ZINOBRos., Wingham, Nostirso nicerthnn City Dairy Ice Cream Brieks for speoial occasions. All flavors at GaEWAR'e. - QUANTITY of first -Wass potatoes at MOOakoxaN's, Dn, R. F. PASBna. Osteopath and Eye Spec- ialist. at Mr. S. T. Plum's, Brussels -Tuesdays 7 to 10,80 am, 47 -If SMART boy wanted to learn the printing. One who has passed the Entrance preferred, Apply at Tau POET. Sat McGregor about lawn mowers, -0- POOLE, (a village about 4 miles from. elilverton) Foot Ball team will be here Friday evening. They trounced Listowel and thereby won that District and are now, like Alexander of old, looking for new worlds to "lick." At. tend the game and nee Brussels twin an. other victory. The visitors play a strong gone nevertheless. GONR TO HER REST. -On June 26th, the many old friends of Mrs. Jno, Lawson, formerly Miss Clara Blanche MeQuariie, daughter of H. and MIs. plc uarrie. g of this locality, were caused much sorrow by the sad news of her demise at Denver, Col., where she had been visiting her sister. Mrs, Chas. Pringle.Six •ears ago Miss McQuarrie to g1 g Q gave her heart and hand to iehn Law- son, of Goderich and about three years later the latter's health began to fall and despite change of air and 8oene and the best attention ile passed away at Sum. merlend, 13, C., on October 6th, 1912, and Was buried at Goderich. Devoted ly attached to her husband, Mrs. Law- son not only cared for him with greatest solicitude while in life, (which some- what undermined iter nervous system) but she grieved over his demise and to such an extent that it soon began 10 tell on her. She went to Denver end she and her sister took a trip to Summer. land but of no avail so far as return to health was concerned. Mrs. Wriglit, of Melrose Sask,, spent the month of May with Mra. Lawson at Denver but it was plain to be seen thenew strain Ott . t a was p s doing 115 work and the end came no As above stated The remains were brought to Gocletich accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Prin le and interred alongside ler liusbaecl, after a brief separation of 9 months, Revels. Messrs. Boss and Hatnilton conducting the ser- vice at Goderich. All the members of the deceased e family were present at the funeral except Mrs. Fallis. of MAO. ehesler, England, W, L. McQna•rie, of Saskatoon, rind MIS Wright, coming from the West, We remember the bright facets sunshin Clara Mr uarrie in iter girlhood a5 she sang let Roe's church choir and shared !u the League service and watched her clevelonment of eheraclet' as site grew into young won aul M t no 1 but her race was soon rrtn. Her fine Christian ebm•acter, and lady- like demeanor will ever live in the mem• ory of old friends who deeply syrnpathise with the bereaVetl. The Metropolitan Bank Capital Paid up 81,000,000.00 nesorvo Fund - - • - 1,200,000,00 Undivided Proflte - - - - •181,888.20 HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those livingout of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose names the account is opened, 51.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F.14. GILROV, MANAGER Misses Niue Rogers one 'Belle Me• Lauchlin, who had been visiting here for the past month or so, left for their house ie Portage le Prairie, Man , on Thursday of this week, '1'ENNte.-Iu the Ladies"reunis Com- petition Miss Florence Buchanan hetet Miss Isabel Strachan in the finals with a score of :--4.6 6 3 6 4, 'l'be tourna- ment tor gents was won by Stewart Fox who beat Jas. Fox by ti -9 6 g, The games have been most interestiug, HURON Co. CousTs.- The non -jury sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario opened at Goderich on Tues- day of last week. Chancellor Sir John Boyd presiding, The Autumn assize court sittings in Goderich will be as follows ; September 30, non -jury, be- fore Justice Lennox November 25. jury, before 'justice Britton, LAST Saturday afternoon n meeting of East Huron Agricultural Society Dir- ectors was (held to amend and extend the F1 Fair l Fn r Yrize List for r o 913 and plan other preliminaries. The date of the Fair will be Thursday and Friday, October kid and 30d. An effort will be made to cap the climax this year. That will be no easy matter as East Huron Fall Fair has been a fine one for many n day. CARD or THANxs.--We have been nigh o'er tvhelmed with our bereavement its the demise of our daughter and sister, Mrs John Lawson, but kiudly sympathy, tendered by people near and far, coupled with companionship of the "Friend nigh at baud" hes tended to sweeten the bitter cup. We are grate. ful for the kiudly sympathy and ap- preciate it very highly. Yours sorrowfully, H. MCQUARRTE AND FAMILY. C. 7'. Rutherford, who has most ac- ceptably tilled the post ot teller at the Metropolitan Bank for the past 2 years, has been moved to Toronto and L N. Meelorinne, of Milton. appoiu"ed in his stead stere. We welcome the latter to town. Mr. Rutherford made himself very usetulin the Presbyterian church choir and Sabbath School as well as lending his services at social funotions as soloist. THE POST wishes him sue cess. A RousER.-Goderich Township Old Boys' Reuniou at H0ltnesville, Tuesday was a great success, attendance 3,oro and receipts$600, Weather was ideal and program splendid W. Prouclfoot, M. P. P , Robt Holmes, ex- M. P., T. McMillan, clergymen and many old boys s oke. There was As A tremendous prize list and everything went off well. The camp meeting was largely attended Sunday Robt. Holmes, formerly 01 New Era, Clinton, preached in the morning and Rev. A. K. Birks, of Dun- das, in the evening. Four Old Boys spoke in the afternoon • Everyone was well pleased. Rev. R 1. McCormick is•the hustling pastor of the Methodist church. 'T'Hos. TRAVIS DECEArPD.-Word was received on Tuesday of the decease of 'T'hos. Travis, of Flint, Mich„ brother- in•law to Mrs. D. Ewan and the Misses Holmes. He had been bothered with thentnatism for about 5 years but was only ill for a week. 30 years ago Mr. Travis married Miss Marin Holmes who survives him. They have no family. Deceased was a cheerful, joy- ful man who made the best of his ail- ment. He belonged to the Methodist church, Mr. and Mrs. Trevis spent lis wears in Brussels, malting their home at D. Ewan's. '11110 latter and Miss Rebecca Holmes attended the funeral. Mrs. Travis is deeply sympathised with in her sorrow, MATRIMONIAL.- The Clinton New Era of last week reports the wedding of F, R, 'Turner and Miss 'Fernie Alliu as follows :•- "Ontario Street Methodist Church was the seeue of s very pretty wedding 111 110011 Wednesday when Alice Fernlee, eldest daughter of Rev, S. 1, and Mrs. Atliu was married to Frederick R. 'Punier, of gegina, The neremouv was performed by the father of the bride assisted by the Rev, 1. E Ford, of Wesley church. The bride wearing a gown of cream satin chante- use with tulle veil and orange blossoms and carrying a shower baguet of lilies of t vorchids, the alto and mauve orcht d, entered Y the church with her brothel. A, It, Alliu, of Toronto, and Miss Mavfrid Allis Was bridesmaid. Miss Mabel Me - Ewen, of Toronto, and Miss Hattie Levis, of Clinton, preceded the bridal party from en ais'e with ribbons. D W, McIntosh,, of Brandon, wee best man the other attendants being Jack Mc- Ewen, of Toronto and V. W. Allin, of Detroit. The ladies of the eb I oi r had cor to t e decorated d th church for the oecasl0n a very prettyeffect being secured w ith ferns daises end minis The wedding , l d ng music twee played by Mrs. W. 1 Tre- leaven, o'genist of the church end while the register was being signed Miss Bea White, of Windsor, sang DeKoveu's "Oh Promise Me." After dejeuner Mr, and Mrs. Turner lett for a short trip to Muskoka before going to •their home in Regina, the bride travelling in Et Stilt of bleak and gold silk With silk 'Pagel -braid hat to match, Gtteuta Were present from Toronto, London, Detr il Cleveland, Windsor, Stratford, Brandon, Parkhill and other points." The church choir presented the I,i'ln1 with a choice piece of out glass and the Board sent ber a note of apP rect oa lou f vocal services rendered. Mrs, Turner was a former Brmsselife and known to many readers of THE Poem who extend non gratulatl'oba, People We Talk About Mrs. P. Ameut was visiting in Lon- don, Miss Gallagher is visiting relatives at Corrie, Misg Elsie Platt spent ;July rot at Wingbam. Mrs. (Rev.) Mann and Alan are visit- ing in Brampton. Robert Dark was visiting in London for it few days. Mies Minnie Edwards visited at Blue• vale over Sunday. Miss Winnie McGuire is visiting eu London and Detroit, Mrs Joe. Hanna and babe, of Hen salt, were visitors in to 11. Ernest Miller, fireman on the G. T. R„ was in town last 1oudae. Albert aud Harry Lott are enjoying the lube breezes at Kincardine. Reeve Leckie was iu Goderich this week on County business, A. Denny of Buffalo. is a holiday visitor at W. Outlay's Brussels. Miss io Ross, of "Toronto, was 5 visitor with -relatives iu Brussels. J 12. Mallough, of Dungannon, ty2s a holiday visitor et P, A211111'8. Miss Berva Bayous, teacher of Tor unto, is home for her vacation e re, T. fMeFadzean spent several days visiting at Palmerston and Listo. rel. We are glad to see Will, Antent able to get out after his attack of typhoicl fever, George Rauhin, of Elora, WHS holi- daying at Councillor McGuire's, William street. W. J. and Mrs. Hunter, of Oshawa. are renewing old friendships in Brus- sels aud locality. Carl Holmes ie home from Toronto. where be is pursuing the study of drugs iu connection with a store there. af. and Mrs. Parker and Miss Marie daughter, of. Elora, were visitors at the home of Chas. Howlett, 'Queen street. H. Drage, who has been working at Hamilton for some mouths is home on a holiday visit, He stay remain bete. bliss Nellie Kilgour, of Blount Forest, was here for the holiday visiting Miss Nina Rogers and other friends. Miss Kate Antent is home from Lou- don where she bas been attending Bust. cess College. She returns to assume a position. Will. Long, of the Metropolitan Hank staff, Milverton, was here over Sunday visiting at the parental home. He's always welcome, • Glen Armstrong is here from Tor- onto and will assist in the Frank Smith drug store while the proprietor takes nn Y>u•tiug to the West. Mrs, and Miss M. McICenzie. of Dur- ham, have been visiting Mrs, McCall, Mrs. A. Smith kud other relatives in Brussels and locality. Mrs. V. Staadacher, of Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. (Dr) Elliott, 01 Lucknow, were visitors at D. Ewau's during the past week. Mrs. Kenny, who was here ou a visit with old friends, left for .Detroit on Wednesday. She purposed calling at St. Thomas en route, Avon McKelvey, of Goodwster, Sask , is ill with ty photd fever. We hope he will soon be restored to his usual health, Miss Emma Colvin spent Dominion Day with her brother, George,. in St Marys, who, is coat -maker for J. 1. Cardwell, of that town. Rev, and Mrs. Wren aud sou Stewart arrived in town on Wednesday and will soon be settled in the Parsonage. We welcome theta to town. Miss Rosie Knee andMiss Margaret Rutherford, of 'Detroit, have been.. of G C. and Mrs. Manners. guests r.. '1•urnberry street, Brussels. John Livingston, of Detroit, is here ou a brief visit witlt his mother and sister and other relatives and ell friends. He came to Goderich by boat. Percy'1`huell, of Loudon, is here re- newing old •frfeadships. He put in 10 days drill with Brussels Company at !Ake:. and came back with the bo, s. Miss Bessie Edgar, of Toronto, and Will. and Mrs. Leslie and son, Murray, ef.g . e D troll are nests borne the hoa 0 t Robert i b t std -Mrs. Thomson., Queen sn•eel. Miss Stella Gerry is holidaying with kr sister, Mrs. Merklinger, in Hanover, ►. „W. and Mrs. Gilroy, of Mount Forest, spent the holiday with F. li and Mrs. Gilroy, of Brussels, Percy Watt wife and child, of Tor- onto, were holiday v Biters with the format's sister, Mrs. Will. James dur- ing past last week. Mr. • t Wal was a ' former t esoleal of Brussels. 11 and . R Mrs. McQu:•ri0 and 4V. P. tied Mis, Stretion were at Goderich during the ,past week, attending the last sad • rites in connection wilh the burial of the late Mrs Joh n Lawson.' Wm. King, of, Ethel; is visiting his daughters, Mrs, J. Beteman and Mrs A. E, Hersey of town. The old gentle man is, past 83 years of age but real smart herringIt little rheumatism tuatism Mrs J. le. Beveridge end deughter Alice, who were Isere owing W to the illness and subsequent demise a the former's father, the late john Cardiff, left for their home in the West this week. Wm, and Mrs Goodwin and son, of Chesiev, and Miss Simon and G Buchiu ham of H ntil were a lon, w le guests at the home of j, and Mrs, Kyle. Mill street, Mr, and Mrs, Gootletle are the tatter's parents, TftSTANDAUD BANK OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 91 Notice is hereby given that a dividendat the rate of THIRTEEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending 31st July, 1913, and that the sameit w 1 be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches on and after Friday, the first day of August, 1918, to shareholders of record of 26th July, 1913. By order of the Board, Toronto, 17th June, 1918. GEO. P. SC1 OI,FIEI,D, General Manager, 149 Alex. Anderson look a.holitlay trip to Dundas and Hamilton to visit relatives end old friends. Alfred and Mrs, Lowry were visiting in Guelph aud 'Porout0 during the pest weep with relatives. Mr, Lowry eon• stilted a specialist in the Queen city relative to his health which has not been env loo good of late, Mauy friends hope fur speedy inlproventent. Miss Clara McCracken and Miss Mattie Downing 011011 a few days in town before leaving on a trip to Cali- fornia. They will retu'n by the Pacific Coast calling On relatives and friends en route. We wish them a fine time and a safe return. Church Chimes Next Sabbath's Sunday School lesson is "The child Moses saved from death." Seethe notes on another page. Monthly missionary program in the Methodist Sabbath School will be pre- sented by bliss Ida Bailey's class meet Suudey. Su 1381', 13111 lost , is designated "The World's Sundry School pat •" in view of the great Convention at.Zurice, Swiizerlend. A special order of service has ween prepared for the day. Children's service 8505 held in the Presbyterian church last Sabbath morn- ing. It was along •1temperarce lines and the address was given by the pastor. Evening' subject was "The place of the church iu the world." Rev. Dr. Oaten concluded his pastor- ate of 3 years iu the Methodist church last Sabbath evening. He did not preach a farewell sermon hut, gave a stirring discourse on Christian Citizeu- -ship, from the text "Riglfteousness ex- telteth a Nation, eec " in which some hot shot was firers. lie and Miss Alta Prrue sang •t choice duet and the choir rendered two fine an hems. Dr, and Mrs Oaten left on Monday far their new home, 157 Melt Park, Toronto. 7,10a few months Dr, Oaten will supply I`oronto pulpits while pastors etre holi- daying and about September tat will en- ter upon an evangelistic campaign, to which work he will devote himself dur- ing the coming tear, Ilii program Is already filled. Old friends here wish him success in his labors A number of friends went to the depot to see them off and wish thein God -speed, a�uu�niv��Wt .� ,u�o.wc�.o'v �auwvn�x� Rev. D, Wren. M. A., the incoming pastor of- Brussels Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit next Sabbath at it a. in and 7 p, m He will also be in charge of the monthly Fellowship ser• vice et to a. m. and introduce the topic "What 'are the essentials of a great Nation 2" HURON COUNTY W. C. T. U. The sixteenth anneal Convention of Huron Co. W. C. T. U. was held tulle 26 and 27. in the Methodist church, Win hare, and was well at- tended by the officers and supeeiti- tendents of the seven Unicns of the County, A number of delegates from each Union were also present. Pro- gress wits noted along the ahoy dif- ferent lines of work taken up during the year, At the evening session, which was held in the auditoriumofthe church, Mrs. (Rev.) McAllister, of Exeter and Rey. Powell addressed the audience on different phases nt Temperalce work, which were both iustrnetive and interesting. Thursday forenoon was taken up With a few minutes talk of the Local Presidents and -11 splendid paper given by Mrs. Fitton, Exeter, 00 The White Slave traffic." Electioh of officers for the coming year closed a very successful Coleett- LI011• After a vote of thanks to Mrs. Pollicis, of Exeter, the retiring Presi- dent for her faithful work clueing the past three years the following officers were elected :-Miss Bentley, Blyth, President; Mrs. McGuire, Brussels. Vire-Pres. ; Mrs. Fitter, Exeter. Core Secretary ; Miss Allan, Goderich, liecordi ng - Secretaey ; Mrs. (Rev ) Sharpe, Exeter, Treasurer ; Repre- sentative front the County to the Provincial Convention to be held in Stratford this year, Mrs. (Rev ) Shatpe, Exeter. BORN MIIRRAY.-At Ethel, on July 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murray, a son, MARRIED PORTER - BENNETT. - At the home of the bride's parents, Walton, on Wednesday, Tune 25111,1w Rev. R. A. Lundy, Mr. Lloyd E. Porter, of Grey, to MISS Mim,ie daugh- ter of Air. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, :• Chocolates: o• m 2 1'he only way I ;fridge, any • • Mend of Confectionery Ls to e try the goods when they ate 03 fresh. You will pass favor - p able judgment upon yr tei Nylo Chocolates • • • • • • • e •• m purchased 19'on na because ® of this fact. The Nylo Choc- 0 olates are as pure and delic- Y•• ions as can be found and we • have them in gimlet varlety 0 front 25c up to $1.25 per box • its , • • ee ;F ; • o DRUG STORE o0 • 0 0 s•••••e••••ooeo•••oesse••• DIED LA 1yeON.-In Denver, Ool„ on Tuno.26tlt, Clara Blanche McQuar rie, beloved wife of the Into John Lawson, of Goderich, in her 2611. year. NORMAN -In Grey township, on July let, Mary J. McCall, beloved wife of George' Spehmn, aged 411 years and 10 months. BRUSSELS MARKET Whoat $ 112 E 08 Oats 07 40 Burley 00 SO Butter 20 21 Eggs 20 21 Hog-. 8 75 8 75 Wool washed . 211 20 Wool anwnshed ........ 18 18 The People's Column stamina mina WANTED for 8 8. No, 10, Mor• rie township, Huron Co., duties to com- mence September 2nd. Apl>liounle to state salary, quslitonti on and experience. Normal- ite preferred, CHAS. B. 30RRE8T, Jr. ' 1.0 Secretsry-Treasurer. Jamestown P.O. STRAYED on the premises of theundersi en. ed, Lot 12, Oen, 14, MoKtllop, a 2•yea•-old reel and white heifer. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and bake her away, CHAS. CASE, Phone 9810 Walton P. 0. RATIN AND BOYS WANTED. -Steady elm 'VS Wood Working Factory. TAYLOR, SCOTT & Co., 51.2 Palmerston, Ont, t"rEAOBER WANTED fee S.S. No'4 Grey township, Huron Co. Salary up to $800 according to qualification. Duties to Som- menee on Sept 2nd. Applications received up to July Mh. State experience and qualifies - tion. B. PAYN, Secretary, Jamestown. CCPERIENOED TEACHER wanted for S.& G` No, 11, Walton, duties to commence after Summer holidays. State salary and ex -per - fence please. Applications received up to July 12th, THOMAS H. BOL GER, Soevetary, Welton P. 0. t••t••a•♦+••1.+40+•a•••a♦•t•♦a•♦•t•♦•r♦+♦+•+•+♦+•••••••+♦+♦+♦+♦+♦•h 0•t•♦•r•sa•♦•II•♦4•♦k♦s•♦+♦•1•♦a••a•♦+••Nt + e • Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren + ♦ 1' 1'I' 0,I 'I 'I '1", 0,1'1' ,1 I 1 1'1 '1 'I '1 ,, '1'' nq, u,1, iIPI'I I'1, IIIrD 1'11 1'I 'n , , n,e„ I n q 4' ,1 I:' A 1'Ir h 1 1 1 IIN "n , Nbel,b uthtphn114t LLLLLe ltli bba,N, In'lusn6 61e ht42"t I uuhr4'I,ebtblibpl o,t L I�LV,LLtI hl, l„ Ut • • • t i f e i dale Wash Dresseso as + • 4. • M e®rw , • Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sixes • e We are clearing.out all lines of Wash Dresses, all sizes in lig ht and dark colors, for s Ladies, Misses. and C:hildrel T +• 20 per cent less than Regular Prices. This is a snap worth while I.• • + • O I i • 'e • • + s i • • • •G + + A + • + •• a4 i A Complete Assortment of Cotton Hosiery We areshowinga complete slur 'n a f lineofCottonHo l L files Misses',Children's and Y Boys' sizes,e8 all at loweststprices. 0 Boots and Shoes We 'have a splendid stock of Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Men, for Boys, Girls a - and Children -the nest values to be had. Also a number of odd lines -Canvas Boots, Strap Slippers and Oxfords -at Reduced Prices, Re d vQ tathes SLIItSta •. V4/ear • • • + • Only a few Ladies' Suits_ heft, in Black, Tan and Blue Serges. and. Heather Mix- ed Tweeds, being cleared at 25 per Cent .less than regular prices. Also a few Ladies' Wash Suits and Linen Coats going at Half Price. • • •+ • + Pa-to-wer Clothing for Men and - Boys + • •+ ♦ e Every Suit extra good value, made by the best makers 111 Canada. Call and see them i and compare prices and qualities. You will find it worth while, i • The largest stock and best values we have ever shown. Men's Suitsat 6.00 7.50 10.00 , ! up to $18.00 Boys' Suits at 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 up to $6.00 Always the Highest Prices for Produce. G. e ■ McLaren ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4444 •t•••s•••t•••t••"r••a•••l.••t•mo••••e'•••••