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The Brussels Post, 1914-6-18, Page 8effeeeeeeseeeesesee—a-essee,e, .t" Kodak! The little pictures made tell- big stories through, and then tool is good fun. Kodalcs from $7 u Brownie Cameras Flinn Developed. Every Good Time is a Time to Kodak SO easily the year; Coclaking from $2 up, Printing Done, Two Hundred Japanese Fans to be Given Away With every purchase of Talcum we will give away free one of these handsome Japanese Folding Fans. They are vett' neat and one which you eunld use ant where. Choler odors to choose from— Violet Dulee--Flesh and White Harmony Rose—Flesh end White Violet—Flesh and White Trailing Arbutus—While only Yucca—Flesh and White—an entirely new Talcum, Price 25 Cents Buy n Tin now and secure a Fan Free lie_%.e store F • . ° B SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Pall &IJn Pins THE POST gives the news. THE Maitland river is at low tide. LOCAL news of an interesting character may also be read on page 4 Better turn to it right now. THURSDAY of this week the Farmers' Excursion was run to the 0. A. C, at Guelphs The special train carried 282 passengers. THE metallic roof was placed on the new cement garage of D. Ewan last week and the building will $oon be ready for occupation. THE seeding down that was done on Victoria Park is doing well. Saturday the park was rolled to aid the growth and also the levelling. A lively time is on the program in Tennis circles in town in connection with a double barrelled tournament. Results will be given when completed. IT is the intention of P. Anent to build a stave factory in connection with his mill and factory property and go into this line of trade. He is a pusher all right and we wish bim success. LAST Saturday afternoon the Junior League of the Methodist church held a pic-nic in the Davidson grove, on the banks of the Maitland. A good time was spent. Miss Laura Leatherdale is the Superintendent. NEXT Monday will be Nomination Day for the Provincial Elections For Centre Huron the meeting will be held in Seaforth and North Huron proceed- ings will take place iu Wingham. Election comes one week later. BRUSSELS Foot Ball team will play the final scheduled game of this District at Wroxeter with the home eleven Fri- day evening of this week. It Brussels wins it gives them the District. In case of Wroxeter being victor on Friday the teams will tie and another game will be necessary. Clinton is out of the race. A number of supporters of Brussels team will accompany them to Wroxeter. The Northern lads will put up a• hot fight to win and the game should be a good one, EDUCATIONAL NoTEs,—Last. week the Lower School Entrance examination was held in the Public School Building here, Mr, Miller presiding. ro candi- dates wrote.—This week the Entrance exam. to the High School is on with 39 candidates. B. S. Scott ;and Miss Florence Buchanan are in charge.— Public School examinations are on the program Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.— The Normal Entrance and Matriculation examinations commence next Monday, 22nd inst., when 21 students will write. We hope all con- cerned will give a good account of themselves and contiuue the splendid record of Brussels school, SHowae.--Thursday evening of last • week Miss Eva Cantlon was treated to a miscellaneous shower preparatory to leaving for the West where she teas married on Wednesday of this week to Mr. Gorrell, of Oxbow, Sask. The presents were largely along the line of china and linen. Lunch was served at the close, Shower was given at the home of S. T. Plum. Miss Cantlon spent about 6 months iu Brussels this time and carries with her the good wishes of many friends to her new home. )NO, WILTON RESPONDED TO THE ROLL CALL,— Early Friday morning Toho Wilton, who had been in failing health for the past year, passed away from the earthly home at the early age of 20 years and g months. He was the second son of Samuel and Mrs, Wilton and won the favor of all who knew him and his demise is deeply regretted. Jahn went on the staff of the Metropolitan Bank g years ago and was stationed in Brus- sele, Milverton, •Brockvtile, Picton and Acton, leaving the latter place for the parental hone, Brnssels, owing to fail- ing health. In business deceased was courteous and obliging and was doing well, Funeral took place Tues- day morning, the service being con- dneted in the R. C. Church by Rev Fr. Blair. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery, The flowers placed on the casket were beautiful, To Mr, and Mrs.Wilton and family sincere: sympathy is accorded in the departure of their beloved son. All the members of the family were here for the burial, Miss Elsie coming from her school at Part Stanley ; Joe 'from Midland, where he holds a position iu the Standard Bank ; and Miss Kathleen, who is attending the Normal School at Stratford, Pallbearers were S. Fox, F: Scott, p Henderson, W, Cardiff, '1', Burke and W. Strath. Amobg rein - three and friends from outside points in attendance at the faheral were t—W. and Mrs, Payne, Galt ; Mrs, Will. Greeusides and daughter, Brantford;' Mrs, Greensides, Atwood; S. and Mrs. Creedmore and Mrs, Styles, Seaforth ; R, Kafue, Stratfor ,, M. and Mrs, joke, Kincardine. Our darling John from tis has gene, The yoloe we loved le sailed ; A_nlanoistalent10 our home That Boyer nen be filled, 50 CENTS gets THE POST to any Canadian postomce address for balance of 1914. LOCAL and District news is always welcome at THE POST. Drop us a note or call tip'L'eiephones Nos. 31 or 32 and we'll do the rest. 1. G. JONES and W. J. McCracken will attend the Grand Lodge of the 1. O. O. F. which is to meet in Toronto neat August as delegates from Western Star Lodge, Brussels. The Encamp• meat has not appointed their repre- sentative yet. ENGAGEMENT.— The engagement is announced of Miss Annie 'lane Wren, daughter of the late George and Mrs Wren of Henson, to Normen Layton Brandon of St. Marys, The marriage will take place at Toronto the latter part of June. Miss Wren is a sister to Rev. D. Wren, M. A.. of Brussels and spent the past year with him at the Parsonage. —o-- Lrva POULTRY WASTREL—We are prepared to buy live poultry to be delivered on Monday and Tuesday of each week. For prices call at Mike or phone 68. R. TnoMsoN, Brussels. GENERAL Servant wanted. Apply to SIRS. F. S. Soorm, Brussels. MOOTUtl sized white dog strayed from the premises of the tmdersigned. Answers to the name of"Paddy." Any information will be gratefully received and a suitable reward paid for the dog's recovery. M. CAMERON, Oran - brook. Phone 528. A Ca 110.—We the undersigned hereby agree to sell a package of five standard 5c boxes of Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty cents. t�luanty guarantaed. Jae. Ballantyne, Geo. Thomson and W, J, bloCraeken. 0— FAMILY THEATRE NOTICE.—This place of entertainment • will be open this (Thursday) evening instead of Friday owing to the Foot Ball match at Wroxeter tomorrow evening. CARD OP THANxs— We Wish to ex- press our most sincere and heartfelt gratitude to the many friends tor the kind words and loving deeds shown us during our loved one's long illness and in our bereavement. S. AND MRS. WILTON AND FAMILY I. 0. 0. F. DISTRICT LODGE.— Thursday of last week the District Lodge of the I. 0. O. F. Order was held in Wingham, Peter Dean was appointed District Deputy and Jno. Dodds was re elected Secretary, J. G., Jones, M. Black and Jas. Thuelt at- tended from Western Star Lodge, Brussels. The order is in good heart, FARMERS' INSTITUTE.— The Annual meeting of East Huron Farmers' In. stitute and the Women's Institute for the same District will convene at Walton on Saturday 26th inst., com- mencing at 2 p. m. A speaker from the Live Stock branch of the Department of Agriculture will address the men and Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton will discuss various questions with the delegates to the Women's Institute, A large attendance is expected. PATRIOTIC PLATFORM MEETING —On the Parsonage lawn of the Methodist church, Mouday evening, lone 22nd, beginning at 8 o'clock, a Patriotic Plat form Evening will be held. Patriotic addresses will be delivered by Rev. Geo. Jewitt, Blyth, and Rev. I. A. McKelvey, Ethel. There will also be a splendid program of choice music con- sisting of solos by A. Wilfrid, Wing - hem, Mrs. Howson, 8'. H. Gilroy and others, also Instrumental selections. Refreshments will be served, consisting of cake and ice cream; The meeting is under the auspices of the Epworth League. Ad- mission adults 15 cents ; children ton Everybody will be made most cordially welcome, If evening is cool meeting will be held in the Lecture room of the church, MRs. DEADMAN's FUNE1tAL,—La51 Saturday afternoon the funeral of the late Mrs. G. A, Deadman took piece and was very largely attended. Service was conducted at the home, Frederick street, by her pastor, Rev, A. 1. Mann, B. A., assisted by Rev. Mr, Lundy, of Walton. The beauty and attractiveness of a devoted Christian life was empira sized and the uucertainity of seeing to- morrow was pointed out. The pall- bearers were :—D. C. Ross, A. Strachan, J Fox, S. C. Wilson, Frank Smith and I. C, Richards, Mrs. Addis Wright sang ,an appropriate solo. Among friends from a distance were Miss Kate Deadman, daughter, from Toronto ; Dr, C. A. Dutton, Detroit, a brother; 'Mts. D. K. Clark, Hamilton, sister ; Rev. T. J. Hind, Toronto, son. In-lew ; Thos. McGillicuddy, Toronto, brother -in law; Mrs. S. Weld• and daughter,'Deleware, and Mlss Doust, Lambeth. Beautiful flowers were plac al on the casket, The bereaved are large shyers in public sympathy. Mrs, Deadman will long be remembered by navy for tar consistent walk and coat- versalion and for the Helpful deeds and kindly words that were so unostenta- tiously dune and spoken. A community 4s much the poorer by the removal of people 61 the type and character of the deceased, Mr. Deadman is recovering hie health and we hope he Will soon be fully restored, • The Metropolitan Bank Capital PAW. up • $1,000,000,00 Ree true FUnd • 1,260,000;0.0 U nd lyidoq- Profit° 102,647,61 HEAD OFFICE - 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. $I.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACOOUNT BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER FIELD CROP COMPETITION.—The fol- lowing are the entries in the Staudiug Field Crop Competition under the aus- pices of East ' Huron Agricultural Society for 1914 the crop being oats :— GREY TOWNSHIP. R. T. Hoover, Juo. Crerar, Jas. Arm- atrang, Jas. Burgess, Wm. Work, Geo. Menzies, Wm Armstrong, T. R. Ben nett and P. Patrick. MORRIS TOWNSHIP. Jas. Speir, Elston Cardiff, Wm. Moses, Jas. Nichol, W. R. Broadfoot, W. L Ireland, Alex. McLauchlin, and Robert Nichol. TENNIS TOURNAMENT — Stuart Fox attended a meeting in Palmerston on Monday of delegates who drafted the series of games in the Tennis Tourna- ment in this district for the London Free Press Cup. Harriston, Mount Forest, Listowel and Brussels constitute this District. The finals will be played in London in August when the winners of each District. will ' contest for the silverware. Following is the schedule of games in this District :— Harriston at Brussels July 1 Harriston at Mt. Forest " Brussels at Listowel '• 8 Listowel at Harriston " to Mt. Forest at Brussels '- 10 Brnssels at Nit. Forest " 16 Brussels at Harriston " 17 Listowel at Mt. Forest " 2g Mt. Forest at Harriston " 30 Mt. Forest at Listowel Aug 7 Listowel at Brussels " 20 - Harriston at Listowel " 12 Goon ADneesSEs.— 'Tuesday evening a j.tint political meeting was held in the Town Ball, Brnssels, in the 'interessof the Liberal candidates of Centre and North Huron. A. C. Dames was called to the chair and addresses were given by I. G. Anderson, R. D Cameron, W. Prondfoot and A. Hislop The former took a general survey of the field; Mr. Cameron dealt exhaustively with the Temperance question ; Mr. Proudfoot called up the Hanna and Snyder charges and showed the extravagance of the Government and the last speaker warned the audience of the danger of reckless expenditure and piling up debt. The candidates are quite san- guine of results on June 29th but are leaviug no legitimate sone unturned to secure a victory. 'There was no op- position speaker. Audience was repre- sentative and gave close attention to what was said. The 4 speakers while differing in their style were fluent and practical in their remarks. Emphasis. was placed on the Temperence plank of the platform ; the losses suffered by the inefficiency of certain members 6f the Cabinet ; the folly of such lavish waste- fulness on the Lieut Governor's new residence ; the refusal of the Govern- ment to give Tax Reform and the use of the big majority to blockade enquiry. CONFIRMATION.—Last Monday morn- ing a Confirmation service was held in the R. C. chufyeh, Brussels, which , was largely iluended.. There was a class of t8, consisting of 12 girls and 6 boys, Rev, Fr, Blair, parish priest, conducted the mass after which Bishop Fallon, of London took charge of the Confirmation After catechising the class, and com- plimenting them upon their responses, the rite of Confirmation was conferred as the candidates knelt at the :'iter, Then followed an address by the Bishop in which he urged the necessity of regular prayer, attendance at mass and confession, Befere the service con eluded each candidate pledged teem - selves to total abstinence from intoxi• eating liquor and the Bishop took oc nasion to speak some very straight sentences to both old and voting on the duty of fighting the traffic and thereby safeguarding themselves and their homes. Miss Ryan sang a choice solo during the service. Bishop Fallon referred to the new Seminary being milt at London and asked for financial help for it, About $2oo were sub- scribed by those pros 01. Rev. Fr, Blair was congratulated upon the work done in connection with Brussels Parish. The priests who •assisted in the service were Revds, Fr, McMann, of London ; Fr. Deane, of St. Aligns. tine ; and Fr. McCormick, of Ashfield, DIED SUDDENLY AT MibiiCo.— Wed- nesdao evening of last week at'8 o'clock, Robert H Skelton, a son of the late Thomas Shelton, of Morris and. Brus• cels, died at ,his borne in Mimico, of hemorrhage of the brain, aged 44 years. He WAS home at n000 feeling as well tut ever, was stricken while at work and die3 hours later without regaining consciousness., . Mr. Skelton was born in Morris township, moving with his parents 10 Drayton. He took up rail-' roadwork and was agent at Mitnico for et years giving the best of satisfaction. 6 vein's ago he took the management of the Ontario Sewer Pipe Co and was doing his duly felthfnlly when the summons came. His wife, who was MISS McNaughton, of Chesiey, stir- Vives as well as a daughter and son. Funeral which was a Masonic one tools place Friday afternoon the service being conducted by Revds Messrs, Aiken - head and 'Wilson, Methodist pastors, Deceased was a nephew of Mrs. Alex Smith, John street, Brussels, and she and Mr, Smith attended the last sail rites. Mr, Skelton was a fine ,spirited man who enjoyed the confidence of the' people generally and his sudden de- mise J$ very sincerely regretted, The ;bereaved telfitive9 are steeply avail*. thised with in their bereavement. The subject of this notice had filled various important public offices in his town and teas admired' for the ninny manly qualities he possessed. QUITE a number from this locality will go to Wingham next Wednesday even ing to hear Barrister N. W. Rowell, the Leader of the Liberal forces, address the electors. He's a fine speaker. W. C. '1'. U.—The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T U. will be held on - Friday afternoon, June 26th; at 3 o'clock in the Public Library. An ad- dress, '"Temperance in the home," will. be given by Mrs Mann A SNEAK AcT.—Attention has been called to a violation of a rule of the Public Library, vizthe marking of books by readers with a lead pencil, underscoring lines and writing words expressive of approval or otherwise. An effort is being made to ascertain who the sinner is and if discovered an ex- ample will be made of them It might pass if it were the work of a child but surely an adult should show better sense. Church Chimes The Junior League is taking a holidsy for a couple of months. Next Sabbath the pester will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church boot morning and evening. The stone work on the basement of the new Melville church is now com- plete and the bricklayers will soon be, busy. The Huron Synod is meeting this weekin London. Rev, Mr. Page, rector of SI, john's Church, Brussels, 51'en ded. Rev. Crawford Tate, of. Bluevale, preached to Melville church congre- gation last Sabbath and gave two fine sermons that were profitably received. Rev Dr. Husser. of Atwood, preach- ed two thoughtful sermons to the Methodist church last Sabbath, The evening subject was •"A .profitable in- vestment" and was well handled. Rev. Mr. Wren conducted Epworth League anniversary at At2vood. People We_ Talk About, James Sherrie visited in Goderich last week Mrs John Manning isa visitor with her daughter at Hamilton. Miss Kate Anent was home from Berlin for the week end. Miss Woods, nurse, is making a visit with her, sister at Kincardine. lack Leckie was visiting his brother Bobin Strafford during the past week Charlie Oakley left this week for Lin- wood locality where he will spend some time. Geo. McNichol is under the doctor's care with a severe attack of congestion of the lungs. Frank Oliver, of Tilsonburg, was here on a brief visi' last week with relatives and old friends. Miss Jean McNair. who is a steno grapher in 'Toronto, was renewing old friendships in town. Mrs. Milton Sharpe and son Clesson, of Toledo, were visiting Mrs. A. Lamont for a few days Miss Rills Hunter has opened an Art class in Seaforth in china painting etc. She is a competent hand. Co, Secretary Elliott of Huron Co. Children's Aid Society was workiug in this section of the County this week. Mrs, M. IJ Moore, of Listowel was here attending the funeral of Mrs G A. Deadman and renewing old friendships. James Burgess is away to Quebec at, tending the C. 0 F. High Court as representative of Court Princess Alexandria, No. 24 Brussels. Alex Anderson WAS referee of the Tavistock—Listowel junior Foot -Ball' match at the latter town, Monday even-' ing, Listowel was too strong for the visitors Mrs Laird, of Dresden, is visiting her slaughter, Mrs, R. M. Sinclair. '1'lre latter was quite poorly during the past weelt but the hope she will speedily recruit. C. W. Jackson of Kincardine, trine to town last Saturday to pay n tribute of respect to the late Mrs Deaclnan. He spent 2 years in the drug dole of Mr Deachnan some tiife ago, Miss Donahue McArthur, gorse, of Toronto. is here on a holiday with Mrs. J. Leckie, of town, 'The visitor Wes here for a month with the hostess when the lel ter was ill last Spring, .Duncan Ferguson, • merchant of Stretford, and a former' Brussels old boy, left last Monday on•a perchesing trip to Greaf Britain and the.Continent,, He will be away until the close of next month, Miss Zetta M, Ferguson and Miss. Anne Hunt McCabe, of New York, are spending the week end with Mrs. Jno. Ferguson, Brussels. The Visitors grad uated at St. Luke's hospital, New York city, in the carne class. Di•. and Mrs. McLellan, 0f Chicago, were visitors withReeve and Mrs. Leckie for a few clays while en route 10 their Simmer borne at Trenfoit, Oat. The Dr. was a former Principal of Brussels school for 2 years and also teacher in Grey township De bas been in Chicago for the past 20 years and hhs done well in his practice. Dr, McLellan also °idled on 'old Mende in Grey and Morris ttiwnsbip9, IF CANADA lvep'D OFF!c,e TORONTO Vr'EEPiNG a bank account for j1 "houeehold expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on hand,the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and does not require a Targe deposit to begin with. vs. BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, Pi PI El Manager. Brussels School Board Guelph. The remains were brought home for interment, the funeral tak- ing place on .Sunday undee the aus- pices of Britannia Masonic Lodge, Seaforth, Regular tweeting of Brussels School Board was held last Friday evening. All the members present. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. Aceounts were passed for payment'• t0 :— Slater Bloxarn, repairing school roof -. ... $ 20 90 R. Henderson coal for school 20985 On motion a refund was made to Miss Florence Buchanan of amount she paid Miss Elliott for supply of Primary Department during her ill- tless. After discussing school fees and other items of interest the Board adjourned. • Seaforth 'There were 19 tickets sold at the Seaforth station for the Greyhound excursion to Detroit Friday. This is a considerable decrease from former years. Wm, and Mts. Sclater and Mrs. D. McKenzie left on a trip to Scotland, taking passage by the Allan Line, from Montreal. One of the vacant stores in the Campbell Block has been engaged by the Liberals for a corinrnitbee-rootn in, the coming Provincial election. Robb. and Mrs. Stewart and dapgh- ter Isabella, of Portland, Oregon, are visiting at the house of Mr. Stewart's parents, Alex. and Mrs. Stewart, High street. The funeral of the late Nellie May Bennett, who died in SVinghaut, took place hre eFriday from the uudet taking eateries of S. T. Holmes to the place of interment in the family plot in Maitland Bank Cemetery. Miss Bennett was the, daughter of S. and Mrs. Bemiett, former residents of this town, word was received here on Wed- nesday of last week, of the death in Moose Jaw of Harry Van Egmnnd,- a former well known and highly re- spected young man of this Lown. He was the son of Mrs. O. R. Van Eg- mond, of Egmondville,' a nephew of Mrs. John Beattie and a brother of Earl Van Egmoncl, of the Postofflce staff. He is,survived by his widow, a .daughter of Robert Gt'enmill, of POLITICAL POINTERS No 22nd and Election Day Monday 29th lust.mination Day Monday June R. Leatherdale ittd S. C, Wilson will be the Deputy Returning officers in Brussels on June 29111, Polling places will be in the Conned Chamber ,and the Board room of the Public Libr'ar'y. AUCTION SA LES Many pastors are on the stump SAeunney, JUNE 20111.— Household Furni- ••••••.••••••••••••N•■•o I L.I QU i D I o VENEER 0 • oAu excellent fuenitut'a poi- e e isit. None better -25c & 50c. o COlorite co • 0s Makes your old straw hat g look like new. We have it • © in jet black, drill black and V P1 brown. No trouble to rise, • • Ny'a.l's Straw i Hat Cleaner St• o • tS Not a dye. Restores straw • a hats Co lhs4r origiuul color ;t 6 and Inch Bite new, 0 e NAPTHO 099 • CAMPHOR FLAKES • - ' Preserves Furs, Ulnthes, 3e Carpets, Blankets, &c., a- 0 gaittet r0Olhe. Large pact - o age 1oc. • • "KKOOAH" • • o HEALTH SALT o • Very refreshing in cases of •• •headache, flatulency, 'heart- 0 • burn and constipation. 10c • epet' Can at tp G Photo Post Cards ® • Dr. J. A. MacDonald laying" • • corner stone Melville cliufoh 0 -u —2 for 5e. e F•ox's Drug Store 300000000 000000000000 000 000 doing battle for the Temperance tore, etc:, Flora street, Brussels, at 8 0 clock. cause as championed by N. W cat. Gonna, Prepr. F. 8. Snort, Ano, Rowell. Under the Dominion redistribution bill the following will be the standing of the provinces and their former standing as to seats in the House of Commons Present New Ontario.........., ..,,,.86 82 Quebec .65 65 Nova Scotia ... :18 16 New Beu uswick ........... ......13 11 Matlitoba 30 15 Saskatchewan 10 16 Alberta ..........• 7 12 British Columbia 7 13 P. B. I. .......... . 4 8 Yulton,,.,.. I. 1 1 t 221 281• BORN BRYANe.—In Cnrnlangay, Alttt., on May 20111, to Dr. W. B. and Mrs, Bryans, a son. -- MARRIED Wir,soi—Smnlsa,—At the residence of the bride's parents, Grey township on June 10th, 1914. by Rev. J. L. MoCullocb, Mr. John A. Wilson, Rima township, to Miss Orme Ray Steles, of Grey township. DIED® SMITIL—In Victoria Hospital, London, on June I1th,1014, Arthur B, Smith, aged 51 years, 4 months and 11 days Smut'rom.—In Mhate°, Ont., on June 10th,1914, Robert H, Skelton, aged 44 years. WILTON--In Brussels, 0n June 120, 1014, Samuel John. second son of Samuel and Maty A. Wilton, aged 20 years and 9 months. BRUSSELS MARKET --- Wheat 4100 $100 Oats - 40 40 Peas 80 90 Butter ' 27 18 Eggs 7 40 7 40 15 00 lU 00 20 20 18 18 Hoge Hay Potatoes Wool washed Wool unwashed • The People's Column FOR SALID.—A good driving;mare 0 erre old, a good top buggy and Portland nut- ter,the property of the late A rohio Menzies; Apply to JOHN SHORTREIID, Administra- tor, R. R, No. 8, Walton. Phone 186. 51.2 Teacher Wanted Normal trained Teacher wanted for S. S. No 4, Grey Township, Huron Oo., duties to commence after Summer vacation. Salary up to $000. Malo preferred. Applications re- ceived up. to Suns 27th BBRNIOE PAYN. Secretary 51.2 R. R, No. 2, Bluevale, Teacher Wanted • Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 8, Grey town- ship. Applicants must have tlPorinal certifi- cates and are asked to aupply references of post work and also state salary. Applications received up to July Tat, Duties t0 commence after Sommer vacation. IDD. FULTON, Secretary, 50.8 - R. R. No. 2, Brussels. r. 0000000000000000 0000000000 000•00000000000•0000000 000 00••0••e0•e00000000000000• 0 Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren • •Try,,41q,,e..4IVI IL'4lle'Ia4,pl,,tV'Ili ti 9r'lli tet.ot 4A4,'4r4,'ll'VIII'Ir4,,'II1 •IIIIIPI'Ia'4rlp'Ii l,'ldII, tl' tlrlr helisi,,t,til'I,M11, 0,14,alA ioli,9 ,' ,06,11,VIi, III I0,,s Alllli IIPI,Ndy,ul,,p�g0,,s 49 • • • .A o .4'l'+++++++++++'l'++4•'It++++++++4*+++*'1'+.F,i0•+4 4 .i3,++++4. g,q•++++.q.,t•++++'H'.h++++++++d•d"S• 05 Bdo"ts, and SlippersN • •84•r•t"»i"5+-t'+-i'+'i+•i'' •r++++i ++'b•l,d• fir,••i,•l+?'l4+++4 1-1•4+'I'•i•++++ +++++++444:++++++++++++++.14 • • 0 0 0 • • • • See our.Stock of We are now ready with a complete stock of 'Summer Boots, Shoes and Slippers, in Leather and Canvas, for Ladies, Misses and Children. Slip- pers in 1, 2,' 3 and 4 straps; leather and canvas. Comfortable Shoes and Slippers for the warm weather. Good values and big stocks of. Ken's Boots in Heavy and Light weights. e Call and See thein. •• • • • e 0 . • 0 0 0 0 c0 0 Prices the Lowest. g • •••••••••+•••••+•+.444444.1.1.04.044.1444 *44+044440+e+ •4444.4.41++14-14+•+•44.1-04•••••1• Job6hDresses. 0 re 040444.04.044+0+0+4.4.44+9'be•1' 414.6.4.4.4'0d'044+0•I.04•04.4.4'04.40t 0+•+•4••404•+04•4•04.4•'l'••P 60 .0 -• 0 10 dozen Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses for ages 16,18 and 20—all a sizes 34. to 42-10 ide up of Ginghanls and Muslins. Reg, $2 to $2,50 • •o S ecai your choice for $1.49 • • • • • • Splendid Assortment of Straw Hats p 9 Boys' and Mens Straw Hats, also. Linen and Crash Hats for Children. • Biassortment at Lowest Prices. • • • o WASH GOODS " W • w ow e e • • • • 6 e e el • • • We are ready with a large stock of Wash Goods—Prints, Gin .hangs and i yg • Crepe Cloths. test (Dualities,, Best Patterns, Best Prices.• e. •e • I - 1i he rices for Produce. w II1 s 1 • • C N NI p _. , e� •• • P. S.—Owing to the failure of Brush 84 Co. we ate clearing all ]tries of B & C. • Corsets at Actual .Wholesale Prices, 0 • r•�r•M•t#•Il�liWh�ii i ••itlr•�•i••U�rMtlMtlrr�••IIM . • Itt1111iiill�i•• E E•rill �•E•WE■:tiiii�•IIM•4ieb•••