The Brussels Post, 1914-7-23, Page 8,d:rirM
Holiday Advice
Take a Kodak with You
It will add to your eujoymeut and better than all the
pictures you will take, will keep the memory of the
pleasant days spent more vivid in your mind than
anything else.
Let the Kodak tell the Story
of•your Summer Holiday
On your return let us do your Printing and Develop-
ing, When we print your Vacation Pictures we print
them ou VELOX., the paper that is made especially
for Amateur Negatives. The charges are moderate,
Brownie Cameras $2 up
Kodaks from $10 up
The
Week -end Bargain .
Face Charnois Free with a 25c Tin of Talcum—choice of Odors.
IMINEMONImalswassisern
store F. H. SMITH
DRUGGIST A® D STATIONER,
lard Etb3s Items
COOL evenings.
LOCAL news on page 5.
HARVEST apples come next.
NEXT Friday will see the close of
July.
ODD FELLOWS' Decoration next Sun-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock,
LrsrowsL Tennis team is to be here
on August Toth for a match with our
tennis experts
KINCARDINE'S Mayor says the latch
striug is out for the Excursionists on
Thursday August 13th.
ST. Josh's Masonic Lodge, Brussels,
was represented et the Grand Lodge
last week at Niagara Falls by Amble
Thompson.
A lady, who teated the advertising of
G. N. McLaren, says bargains are
genuine and people can save money by
buying there.
A runaway for the waste water from
the town pump bas been made to Turn-
' berry street sewer and a good job done
by Caretaker Oliver.
BRUSSELS Civic Holiday 'Thursday,
August 13th. Take in tbe Excursion
by special train to Kincardine that day.
A day at the beacb would be a treat
when the thermometer is climbing.
IF anybody should ask you about
Brussels Tennis Club you might say
they are "alt wool and a yard wide,"
Although a number are yet in the junior
class they handle the racquet like
veterans and we hope to see them
capture the silverware in the finals at
London,
Exam Rms.—In the Ewan Factory
show rooms are to be found a number
of choice top buggies with either rubber
or steel tyres and cushioned in leather
or cloth. Bargains are given to clear
stock out. Mr. Ewan also has several
Second hand buggies about as good as
new for sale at close prices.
WHO WILL BE POSTMASTER AT WING-
tiAM,—Owing to the death of Post-
master Fisher in Wingham, there is a
hustle after the vacancy. Among names
we have beard mentioned are ;— Jas.
Bowman, M, P., A. H. Musgrove, M,
P.P. Dr. Irwin, W. F. Vanstone,
Geo. Spotton and N. Griffin. Salary is
about $2,000, Mr. Bowman bas the
recommendation as be is the local M. P.
nda
DECORATION SERVICE.— Next Sunda
the annual Decoration of Odd Fellows
graves will take place in Brussels
cemetery. The brethren will meet at
their Hall at 3.3o o'clock and march to
the cemetery at 4 p. m. Lodge will
supply the flowers. Alt members of the
Order are asked to attend as it makes
the service very much more interesting
when there is a goodly company, Dont
forget that the service comes next Sun-
day afternoon,
MADE A WARD,—Under the direction
of Co, Secretary Elliott and Presideat
Fox of the local branch of the Children's
Aid, a young lad, John Norfolk, who
drifted into town and bad no home was
made a ward of the Children's Aid
Society. A good borne is now wanted
for him. He is a bright boy of Ir or 12
years of age. Applications will be re-
ceived by Druggist Fox or W. H. Kerr,
of Brussels, The local Society hopes
to get him comfortably located.
LAST Saturday about midnight the
services of Constable Oliver was called
into requisition over a "scrap" between
the Indian Medicine man and hissquaw
over the receipts of the evening's sale
of herbs on the street corner, The
"Dr." was landed in the lock-up but
after real tears and promises to do
better the redskin and his wife were
granted their liberty, They hiked to
greener pastures to ply their devices.
They are said to have disposed of $20
worth of their cure-all last Saturday
night. We will expect our medicos to
retire from practice now,
PENCIL DRAWING FOR BOYS AND Gutas.
—Brussels Women's Institute are dem-
onstrating their good sense in showing
a practical interest in the youth by offer-
ing swerds at East Huron Fall Fair, at
= Brussels, on October x & 2 as follows ;—
Pencil drawing of to native birds, on
cards 50 x' 04 inches, open to pupile of
the Public Stbool in East Huron, 8 to x2
years. Prizes, xst, 75c; and, 5oc; 3rd,
25c. Also pupils 13 to x6 years for
similar prizes. No entrance fee for ex-
hibits. but work must be certified to by
the teachers. The list is to consist of
drawings of a crow, owl, robin, oriole,
jenny wren, oauary, sparrow, swallow,
'-wood pecker, thrush and king fisher.
Cards to be sent to Brussels on forenoon
Of first day of Sbow to be judged.
Now is the time to get busy boys and
girls so that the work will be ready in
good tine. It is good practice and
titqquiring a taste for a cuss or work that
will be fttll of interest, Perhaps some
of the neighboring Institutes would like
to offer a special for some other line of
work opcu to childreu, If so It should
he heeded ih b August Mt So as to
Catch the Pelee !slate now bolog ptieterlt,
GREAT hay weather.
QUITE a number of subscribers to
THE POST are squaring up back sub-
scriptions and adding new names to our
list by remembering the absentees..
THE street watering has never been
done better than Tindall Ritchie is
doing it this season. He is attending
to the job splendidly and takes in Turn -
berry street, North and South.
MESSRS. Gardiner, Crittenden and
McKay, of Blyth, were in town last
Friday distributing bills for their Sun-
day School Excursion to Goderich on
Wednesday, 29th Inst. They were
travelling in Mr. McKay's auto.
BRItasaLe grows more like Coney
Island every Saturday evening, With
the Merrygo•round, Indian Medicine
man and Picture Show last Saturday
night the crowd was well entertalued
In that line.
ELDERLY person wanted AS housekeeper.
Mas. W. WILTON.
Goon brick house on William street for Bale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc.
For father particulars apply to GEORGE
TaousoN, Brussels.
Lives POULTRY WANTan.—We are prepared
to buy live poultry to be delivered on Monday
and Tuesday of each week. For prices call at
o%oe or phone 66. R. Tnonteos, Brussels.
A OARn. We the undersigned hereby agree
to sell a package of five standard Sc boxes of
SilverTip
guaranteed matches
(Ballantyne Geo.
Thomson and W. J, MoOracken,
--o—
Last Monday Dr. T. W. Shaw, a well
known Clintonian, underwent an
operation for appendicitis and is mak-
ing favorable progress. Dr. Shaw's old
friends in this community hope he will
soon be o, k.
MAGISTERIAL.— John Rose, of Grey
township, had Wm. Ward before J.
Leckie, J, P., Wednesday morning,
charged with using abusive language.
$s.00 and costs was the penalty levied
by Reeve Leckie.
FINED $20 AND COSTS.— A drover,
named Thomas Harris, of Ripley, was
fined $2o.00 and costs for overcrowding
a car of sheep shipped to Toronto. The
"medicine" was dealt out by Magistrate
Cohen, of the Queen city last week.
W. C. T. U.—The regular monthly
meeting of Brussels W. C. T. U. will
be held on Friday afternoon, July 31st,
at 3 o'clock, in the Public Library.
There will be a discussion on "Plana of
work for the coming year." A full
attendance is requested.
THE Boy Scouts are coming from all
oyer the Province to say good -by to H.
R. H. the Duke of Connaught at the
Canadian National Exhibition, He will
receive them on Saturday, September
5th. It will be the greatest gathering
of Boy Scouts ever held in Canada.
OWENSoma/ 2, LISTOWEL o.—The
Owen Sound Intermediate W. F. A,
team defeated Listowel at Owen Sound
Tuesday. The teams are ;—f.istowel—
Goal, Ament ; backs, Kerr, Ross ; half-
backs, Herron, Bamford. Rocker ; for-
wards, Cavell, McLachlan, Kelly, Wad-
dell, Robb, Owen Sound—Goal, S.
Campbell ; backs, Achinson, J. Camp-
bell ; half -backs, Carson, Seabrooks,
Tilson ; forwards, E. McDonald, Chsiny,
Simpkins, J. McDonald, Gilchrist. Re-
turn game will be played at Listowel on
Friday evening of this week.
WELL KNOWN LECTURER COMING.—
Brussels is egain to be favored with a
lecture by Rev. J. H. Dyke, the Field
Secretary of the National Sanitarium
Association. Doubtless many remem-
ber the Lecture given some time ago by
J. B. Watson as intensely interesting,
thoroughly instructive and eminently
practical We understand that mach
new information and a number of
special views are to be presented at
the lecture, which will be given on
Wednesday evening, 29t11 inst., at 8
o'clock in the Town Hall. Reeve
Leckie bas kindly contested to occupy
the chair. No charge will be made for
admission. We cannot too heartily
commend this lecture to our readers,
CHILDREN'S AID.—Last Friday even-
ing the annual meeting of Brussels
Branch of the Children's Aid Society
Was held iu the Public Library audience
room. Minutes of Last meeting read
and passed. Report of the Treasurer
showed a balance of $s,00. The former
officers were re elected and consist of
the following; President, Jas. Fox;
Vice Presidents, the resident clergy;
Secretary, W. 1.1, Kerr; Treasurer, F.
H, Gilroy ; Committee, Mesdames A. J.
Lowry, EI, L. Jackson, A, McGuire, 1.
Oliver, S C. Wilson, W. Gillespie, W.
W, Barrie and A. Sryans. Co, Beare..
tat'y Elliott was present and gave an
interesting sketch of the tvork in the
Cent] tyfor the past year and produced
evidence of the good results being
achieved. He promised to give an
illustrated address iu Brussels some
evening during the coming Fall to more
fully explain the compass of this splendid
organization to a Larger Company. Mr,
Elliott covers a wide field and is Mt -
ening a healthful IhIluentit viirious
Vete,
1
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up • • •
Reserve Fund
Undivided Profits •
81,000,000.00
1,260,000.00
182,647.61
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.
$LOQ. OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
THE Boy Scouts went to Ethel on
Wednesday afternoon for Foot Ball
match.
IN remitting subscription to THE
POST W. A. McE}van, of Thessalon,
Ont., says "Boost the Old Boys' and
Girls' Home Coming. Will we bring
our tents along." We hope to have
Mr. and Mrs. Ewan and many an old
resident here iii August 1915.
SEAFORTH OLD BOYS'—The Old Boys'
Reunion and Provincial Firemen's
Tournament at Seaforth August 1st to
5th, promises to be the biggest affair in
Western Ontario this year provision
being made for the accommodation of
15,o00. The streets, business places,
parks and resideuces have been gayly
decorated with thousands of colored
electric lights, flags, streamers etc., by
the Electrical, Decorative and Equip-
ment Co. of Toronto—the electric
arches, courts of honor and emblems of
the fraternal societies presenting a
magnificent sight. The shows and
attractions are furnished by the Meyer-
hoff Co, of New York, and the fires
works display is under the direction of
Prof, Eland of Hamilton, An excellent
program has been provided for each
dny, from the arrival of the special
trains on Aug, tat to the Provincial
Firemen's Tournament on Aug. sth
when Firemen from all over the
Province, their friends, racing teams
and Bands will he present. The Pro-
cession on Tournament day will be
three miles long -no fewer than 35 Fire
Companies being in line, 13 Bands in-
cluding the 48th Highlanders of Tor.
onto with Clinton, Luckuow and Kin-
cardine Kiltie Bands. Reduced Rail-
way rates have been greeted to Sea.
forth from all points in Canada and the
U. S. for the biggest week's fun to be
had during 1914.
People We Talk About
Miss Norah McDowell is visiting in
London.
Inspector Johnston, of Clinton, was
in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Cameron of London, is a
visitor with Mrs. J. Leckie,
Mrs. Sutherland, of London, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. A. Hunter.
Carl Holmes is home for a vacation
from the Queen city looking well.
Miss Skelton was a visitor at the home
of Alex, and Mrs. Smith, John street.
5. T. Plum was visiting the Rozell
family at Clinton during the past week.
Geo, and Mrs. Keys, of Toronto, are
visitors with Mrs, and Miss Keys in
town.
Miss Eunice Peddle, (nurse) of White.
church, was visiting at the Central
Hotel last week,
Miss Jessie Hirons has returned to
Toranto after spending two weeks with
her sisters in town
Druggist Ivan Crooks, of Calgary, is
here for a short visit with bis parents
and old friends.
Mrs, S. Fear and Miss Mary have
been visiting relatives and friends
in Brussels and locality.
Miss May Loughridge, of Toronto, is
spending a few weeks with her cousins,
H. and Mrs, Howson, Frederick street.
Druggist Fox was 20 years in busi-
ness in Brussels last Tuesday. He
should begin to feel at home by this
time,
Miss Myrtle Wilson leaves this week
for a month's vacation with relatives
and friends at Stratford, Berlin, Bur-
ford and other points.
Fred. Wood and daughter, of Erin,
were here for a week end visit at the
home of J. T. and Mrs. Wood. The
gentlemen are brothers,
George N. Edwards has been visiting
relatives at McGaw C. P. R. station
with Elarry and Mrs. Churchill, The
latter is the visitor's sister.•
F. and Mrs. Lungfoot and family; of
Stratford, and H. anti Mrs. Churchill,
of McGaw, were visitors at the home of
George and Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. Albert Carter and son Russel, of
Innisfail, Alberta and Miss Flora
Fulton, of Portage -la Prairie, Man., are'
visitors at Mrs. Jae, Fulton's.
George Hammett, of London, was a
visitor at J. T. Wood's over Sunday.
Mrs, Hammett, who had , been here
prior to itis coming, returned with him,
Wyman Sperling, mail Clerk on the
G. T. R., spent the week end and Sun•
day with bis parents, Fletc'ter and Mrs.
Sperling. He is well pleaaed with his
position.
Robt. Leckie, of the Beacon staff,
Stratford, was home for a visit over
Sunday. He is liking the Classic city
and should succeed well as he is a good
level headed young roan.
Miss Griffin (nurse) purposes returning
to England. her former home where a
position awaits her In n hospital, She
will take with her the good wishes Lf
numerous Canadian friends.
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Fishleigh, of
Chicago, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Win. Newsom, Queen street, corning to
attend the tuneral of their brother•in-
law, the late Thos. McGregor.
Hervey Garniss, electrical engineer,
at Charlton, New Ontario, was calling
on his sister, Miss Annie in town last
Saturday, while euroute to his parental
home on the end tine Morris township
Druggist Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,
Druggist Strachan and Mrs, Strachan,
of Tofonto, motored to Brussels and
sent a few hoofs with the former'9
sipatera, Miadea Nita ldtltld Arid Myetle
W1111911,
Russel Moore, of Listowel, is here on
a holiday this week.
Miss Ethel Sperling, of Toronto, is
here on a holiday visit.
Master Willie McDowell is visiting
his friend in Jamestown, -
Mrs. G. C. McDowell has been on the
sick list with tonsilitis for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. W. H, Kerr is visiting at Clin-
ton going in Rev. Mr, Powell's car
on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Ross is away on a visit
with friends at Listowel, Monkton and
other points.
George Thomson was a visitor i0
Toronto for part of a week, arriving
home Tuesday evening,
M. Black, W. A. Grewar, Jas. Bal-
lantyne and Earl Ament were in Strat-
ford on Tuesday. They motored in the
latter's car.
Mrs. R. T. Hingston, Mill street, has
not been enjoying good health for the
past 4 or 5 weeks: We hope she will
soon be ae spry as ever.
Mrs, Arthur Lugsdtu and sons, Mur-
ray and Leonard, of Toronto, are visit-
ing their cousins, the Misses Inman and
Wilson at "Hawthorne Place."
I. C. and Mrs. Richards, Mre, Jno
Ballantyne and Mrs. Jack Hewitt motor-
ed to Seaforth on Tuesday, making tbo
trip in Mr. Richard's Ford car.
Mrs. Geo. Harris. of Wroxeter, and
Mrs. R. B. Harris, of Toronto, were
visitors with Mr's. W. W. Harris and
Mrs. Jno. Harris, of town, for a few
days this week.
Station Agent and Mrs, Kyle cele-
brated the 5th anniversary of their
marriage on Tuesday of this week.
'i`HR POST wishes them many happy
returns of tbe day.
Mrs. Waghorn, of Walton, and her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Marsball, of St.
Marys, were visitors with Mrs. 3. J.
Gilpin, Church street, Thursday of last
week. They are old and valued friends
of years ago.
James Ward, wife and children, of
St. Thomas, were here for a visit. The
former is a son of Bishop Ward, a form-
er old resident of Brussels. "Jim"
noted numerous changes since he lived
is town but located a number of old
chums.
Rev. E. G. and Mrs. Powell and
children, of Clinton, motored to Brus-
sels on Tuesday and cal'ed on old
friends. It is four years since they re-
moved item town to Exeter. Mr.
Powell bas a Ford car.
Mrs. Oliver Querin and the Misses
Ardell left last week for the West to see
their brother, George Ardell, formerly
of Brussels, who is seriously ill. We
hope a change for the better may
speedily set in.
Miss Clara Norman, of Kincardine,
M. E. Tremain and chauffeur Bennett,
of Detroit, were visitors at the home of
gno. and Mrs. Long. The folks had a
ood time taking in the sights at Gode-
rich, Kincardine and other points,
Dr. Silcox, of Stratford Normal says
—Miss K. Wilton, Brussels, was grant-
ed a limited third-class certificate only
because she was compelled to miss the
examinations in four subjects owing to
the death of her brother. In all ether
subjects she secured second class
standing.
Mrs, Wm. Spence, of Ethel, accom-
panied by her daughters, Mrs. Davies,
of. Grand Forks, 'North Dakota, and
Mrs. J. Hemsworth and daughter, of
Mitchell, were v,sitors in town this
week with Mrs. Kramer, who is also a
daughter of Mrs. Spence. It is 53 years
since Mrs. Davies was here hence the
reunion was a very pleasant one,
Church Chimes
The "Little Stars" Mission Baud held
their annual pie-uic on the lawn of Jas.
Ballantyne, Queen street, Tuesday
Afternoon when a fine tune was enjoyed
by the children.
At the Epworth League meeting
Monday evening J, '1', Wood read a fine
article on "The romance of Missions,"
Miss Thtlrsa Gerry, of Fort William and
Miss Alta Pryne sang a duet in a pleas-
ing manner.
Next Sabbath Rev, Johnston Mc-
Cormick, B. A., of Holmesvllle, will
conduct the union services, speaking at
Ira, m. in the Town Hall, and in the
evening at 7 o'clock in the Methodist
church. Rev, Mr. McCormick is an old
Trowbridge boy and consegnently ac-
quainted with a number of people in
this locality.
An illustrated Lecture in the interests
of the Bible. Society will be given in
the Methodist church school room Fri-
day evening of this Week, at 8 o'clock.
"Africa" will be the subject and lantern
views will be shown to illustrate the
address by Rev. Mr, Clark. A col-
lection will he taken in the interests of
the Brussels branch of the Society, J
T. Wood is the local President and will
preside.
Two fine sermons were preached by
Rev. D Perrie, of Wingham, last Sab-
bath to union congregations of Presby.
teriaus and Methodists. Morning ser-
vice was held iu the Town Hall and the
evening in the Methodist church.
Lawson Wright ahci Lorne Eckmier
sang a choice duet after• the morning
discourse. Rev. Mr, Perrie spoke from
Acta 6--15 relating to Stephen "And
all that sat in the Council looked steed,
heath the C m ni Rn q gait r'' bit thhelrubrn
El THE ESTABLISHED
1073
®lY CAINI*A
ta,f,p.D OFF/et,
TORONTO
SECURITY for both principal and
interest is the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
quickly the second. Judged by these
standards, a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
ism of investment.
'3,
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, El EI -el Manager.
ing service and tools "Daniel" as the
Subject in the eveniug from which an
interesting and well directed sermon
was given. Miss Fairy Robb, of St.
Catharines, rendered a solo in good
voice. Rev. Mr, Perrie has many
friends in this locality and he is always
welcome as one of the "old boys" and
because his sermons and addresses are
always good. He grows better as' the
years pass by. The congregations were
large.
Oanadian News
The recalcitrant Hindu passengers on
the Koinagata Maru agreed to the
Government's terms,
The Hudson Bay traffic is expanding
constantly. The number of vessels en-
tering that water last year was greater
than ever before.
Wm. F. Brown, aged 6o, was serious-
ly injured by the explosion of a ginger
ale tank in the basement of a Windsor
confectionery store.
Fire destroyed the Summer residence
of W. H. Nichol, of New York, ou
Howe Island, near Brockville, valued,
with eontente, at Sroo,000,
'Ffie recount In Lakeside, Mau., cob-
atituency has reduced the majority of T.
j. Carland, Conservative candidate,
over McPherson Liberal from 05 to re.
Three boys swimming with Daviel
Lee, who was drowned in the Pere
Marquette reservoir at Merlfo, conceal-
ed the fatality saying they feared they
would be hanged.
The one-year old child of Ed. Ironside
of Suterville, near Petrolea, Brooke
township, is dead as the result of a sad
accident. The little child was toddling
about the floor and fell into a tub of
suds impregnated with ammonia powder.
It was rescued immediately but the
effects of the pungent liquid entering
the lungs proved fatal.
A new city directory just issued gives
the populatiou of Windsor as 25.000 or
an increase over 1953 of approximately
3,000. iu rem the population was
17,534 ; in 1951, 18,22o ; in 1912, 19,877
and last year, 22,080 The estimated
population of five border muuicipalities,
Windsor, Walkerville, Sandwich, Ford
City and Ojibway is placed at 35,00o.
This covers a river frontage of seven
in iles.
Thos. Atkin, of Milverton, died of
pneumonia while visiting friends in
Alberta with his wile and family,
It la believed now that the two young
neu drowned off Port Stanley were
Irving Penny end Jack McPhail, of
London.
Devastations by the army worm in
Ontario are reported from places from
Essex county in the West to Ontario
county in the East.
Omar Dassylon was smothered to
death when he and two other boys were
buried in a sand heap near Quebec
where they had dug a hut.
Ernest Masters, 25 years of age has
disappeared from his home at Roblin,
near Kingston not having been seen by
bis relatives since the r3th of June.
Two hundred militia accompanied
the Rainbow's new crew Tuesday
morning In an attempt to quell the
mutinous Hindus on the Komagata
Maru,.
Mary Kennedy, cook at the residence
of Judge Benson, Port Hope, was found
drowned in the cistern. She was about
5o years old and is supposed to, have
committed euicicle.
Canadians consumed more beer but
drank less spirits and smoked less tobac-
co, excepting cigarettes, last year than
in the year previous. according to the
Department of Inland Revenue.
Papers are to be served immediately
protesting the election of Hon. Dr.
Montaette, Conservative member elect
for Kildonan and St. Andrew's, on the
ground of alleged corruption and brib-
ery.
Sick Headaches—
are not caused by anything wrong in
the head, but by constipation, bilious-
ness and indigestion. Headache
powders or tablets may deaden, but
cannot cure them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills do cure sick head.
ache in the sensible way by removing
the constipation or sick stomach
which caused them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills are purely vege-
table, free from any harmful drug,
safe and sure. When you feel the
headache coining take
Dr. Morse's 49
Indian. Root Pilla
••••••••••memo•••••••••®
I 1E1
' Drug
Score
a
to
c1
r Best quality Reel llubher—
Pin 'ts and quarts So doz.
Easem for those Tired Feet
B Very cotiifoetlug, 25s a tin.
W
Fruit Jar Rubbers
Fly Dope
• Tanglel'oot, Insect Powder,
® Fly Stop, Poison Pads, &c.
!inCarnls for that Tired feeling
® Large bottle $125
se Nylo Chocolates
•
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s ' X'S
DRUG STORE
m•a,••••$••••••ao••••••••••
Always the best, quality
guaranteed. 100 to $1.50
per box at
46
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BORN
EORMTEu.—In Morris township, on July 170,
1914, to Mr. and Mrs, Louis Eokmier, a son.
GALLADAR. In Howiolc township. on 31ily
17th, 1914. to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gallaher,
a daughter.
Molanae N.—in Blyth, on July 9th, to Mr,
and Mrs. John McMillan, a son.
MOt1914 to s[r. aua Mrs. Peti r McCall, on a 1800. ,
Pg1PPFN.—In Lower Wingham, on July 19th,
1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Phlppen, a
daughter.- township, Siu1914,t_to Mr, andtoMrs, Wf11, nSimpson, a
daughter.
MARRIED
FOWEER—FINLAY,-• At the Presbyterian
Mensa, Btuevale on July 8th, by Rev,
Crawford Tate, Mr. James Bowler, of the
BluovaleRoad, to Mise Mary E. Finlay, of
Lower Wingham.
DIED
Flmaueow.—I , East Wawanoah, on July 1211,
Mary E. Daley, wife of John Ferguson,
aged 42 years and 0 months.
BRUSSELS MARKET
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Wheat 41 -00 51 00
Oats 40
Peas 00 00
Butter 17 18
Eggs 20 20
Hogs 810 810.
May 15 00 10 09
Potatoes 00 10
Wool washed 20 20
Wool unwashed is 18
Teacher Wanted
Normal trained Teacher wanted for S. S.
No, 4. Grey Township, Huron Co., duties to
eommenee atter Summer vacation, Salary up
to $000. Male preferred. Applications re•
caved up to July 24th.
BERNICE PAYE", Secretary, •
R. R. No. 2, Bluevnle.
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Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren
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15 Days of Bargain Giving
Following our usual Custom of clearing out all Summer
Goods in their season we are placing a full line on Sale at
Greatly Reduced Prices. It will be well worth your while E
looking over these Prices 1 re
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25o Corset Oover ]llmbroidery for ...• 123
7, 8 and 9n Embroideries and Inset tions,., • 05
2.75 and 3.00 Wash Dresses for. ...... . 1 75
2.00 and 2.25 Wash Dresses for ,,, ., 1 40
1.25 Witch House Dresses for .... 98
1.25 and 1.50 White Waists for 98
25c and 35e Corset Covers for.... .... 19
50o and 606 Corset Unvees Inv 38
1.00 and 1,25 WhiteUndevelclrls f,•t ., ...,. 75
1.25 White Gotvus l'or 70
15.00 Ladies' Suits fee ................. 11 00
12.50 Ladies' Suits I'ut' 9 00
A, few Spring and Summer ()oats at little more
than Half Price.
5,00 Boys' Suits foe.. .. ............ 3 76
3.50 and 4,00. Boys' Suits bolt . .............. .. 2 85
15.00 Men's Suits for ,... 11 50
10.00 Mert's Sults for' .., .. 8 50
Mesa's Odd Pants at Greatly Reduced Prices.
All Summer Underclothing at Reduced Prices.
10o Prints for
60c and 65c Dress Goods for .........
25o.Oolored Linens for .............. .
20e Drees (;liughams for..,,
12io Dress Ginghti,,ns for-.....
254 Lisle Hose for
25c Cotton .Hose fou',..
15o Cotton Hose for
One lot of about: 60 pairs of Lisle Gloves
regular 50c, 'your choice for
50c Fancy Collars Ter
250 Wash Collars for
50e Corsets Cor ..................... ..........
75c Corsets for. ....... . .. ....... ..... ......
90c and 1.00 Deese Goods for.... ....... ......
08
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125
10
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19
11
25
25
15
39
50
79
Straw Bats in many cases at Half Price
1.00 Men's Shirts, slightly soiled, ab.,.,.,... 75
750 Men's Shirts for.. 55
Bargains in,Nlen's and Boys' Hats and Caps
Greatly Reduced Prices in all Canvas
and Summer Boots and Shoes.
Come in and
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McLaren
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