HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-7-30, Page 8HoIid•'y.F Vice
•�i4118•
Take a Kodak with You
It will add to your eujoytneut and better then all the
pictures you will take, will keep the memory of the
pleasant days spent snore vivid in your mind than
anything &se,
Let the Kodak tell the Story
at your Summer Holiday
On your return let us do your Printing and Develop-
ing. When we print your Vacation Pictures we print
them on VELOX, the paper that is made especially
for Amateur Negatives, The charges are moderate,
Brownie Cameras $2 up
Kodaks from $10 up
Week -end argain
Face Chamois Free with a a5c Tin of Talcum -choice of Odors.
The ssre Fe RN MIT H
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
oral Baas tents
SATURDAY Will be August xst.
BRUesELS Council next Monday even-
inHoWt is your subscription to THE
POST ?
Seaga mother should see the play
''My Boy,' Thursday Aug. 6.
W. C. T. U, meeting Friday afters
noon of tills week in the Publte
Library audience room,
SaaeoRTH Old Boys Celebration will
be the magnet neXt week. They are
putting on a great program especially on
Wednesday,
A dandy piece of green corn may be
seen in the garden of E. lacklin,
Thomas street, Brussels. It will not be
easy to beat it,
CLINTON Kiltie Band has been engag-
ed for Brussels Fall Fair. They look
quite gay in their new uniforms and
play good music.
'Pam lightning Monday morning put
several telephones out of business
temporarily but the linemen soon set
things to rights.
MANY people complain of stiff necks
and a sort of rheumatism in the should-
ers. Changeable weather has -some-
thing to do with it, we guess.
OUR congratulations are extended to
Harvey and Mrs, Bryans over the ar•
rival of twin daughters. Mother and
babies are doing well we are glad to
state.
IT is said Wm. Wilson, who had been
employed in G. C. Manners' harness
shop, will open up business for himself
in the Queen's Hotel block. He will
confine himself chiefly to repairs.
THE Fall Fair attractions Committee
for East Huron Fall Fair met Saturday
and discussed ,the question of Band,
Concerts, Special prizes, canvassing, &o.
Everything is shaping well. Dates are
! October 1 & z.
BOWLING AT SOUTHAMPTON.- A rink
of local bowlers motored to Southamp-
ton Bowling Tournament last Tuesday
morning, The personnel was D. C.
Ross, R. F. Downing, A. Currie and H.
James.
Do YOU WISH A WILLOW PLATE ?-
Tuesday evening, August rah, the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will hold a Willow
Plate Entertainment in the Methodist
eburch school room. A good program
of music, story, recitations, refresh-
ments, etc., will be presented, You
will miss it if you do not attend.
Tun proposed amalgamation of the
Nova Scotia and Metropolitan Banks
came as a little surprise but the union
will make little difference here except-
ing the strengthening of what was
called the Metropolitan to be known as
'the Bank of Nova Scotia. We hope the
present staff will be continued in Brus-
sels. On page 4 may be read a more
;extended notice of the merger.
As Cecil McKinnon was driving on
Turnberry street, Brussels last Tuesday
the circle above the front axle of the
buggy broke. Letting the front wheels
away from the rig of course down went
the front of the rig and the driver very
unceremoniously followedl the horse,
making the exit over the dash -board,
Fortunately the equine was only walk-
ing and was soon stopped and the rig
set to rights. It might have easily been
worse,
C. N. GRIFPIN GETS POSTOFMCE AP•
',OINTMENT, --THE Pose' is pleased to
hear that C. N. Griffin, Division Court
Clerk, has been named as the new
Postmaster in Wingham, as successor to
the late Me. Fisher. Mr, Griffin should
fill the bill splendidly and will no doubt
to his best to please the patrons. One
good feature in the situation is the
promptness with which Jas. Bowman,
Ni, P,, made the recommendation and
no doubt the new incumbent will soon
fake charge, To keep an office of al-
most any kind dangling before the eyes
SE 8 constituency for months or longer
JS as suicidal as it is silly, We wish
'Mr. Griffin many years occupancy. of
',the postmastership in Wingham,
SecoESSFUL.- Following are the
hames . of pupils atten i f Brussels
school who were successfulat the
Normal 'Entrance examination, the
lesulta being made knowsq last week,
lames arranged alphabetically '-
Bertrtide Deadman, Will, Hoover, Ed-
er Lowry, Gladys McQuarrie, , Amy
oe, Lila Sperling and Juneve Taylor,
Oxa,nination was a stiff one hence more
Beeson tor congratulation. 2n the
itajority o£ cases the successful ones
will pursue a course of teacher teainiug
tither at the Model or Nortnat school
~reparatory to teaching the young idea.
otlsidering the attention of school
tti:airs in the wit/ part of the year both
11c t tipils and Priucipat Scott and Miss
VlnPbersob come in for complimentary
,Nords. We hope those who failed will
op
ot be disc0ura ed but a into an -
b buckle
then abrin wlth'the expectation of ,mak.,
g the grade at the next exec, Mi8ses
itdlnan and h';oa todit llotlor8.
DON'T forget "My Boy," Family
Theatre Thursday Aug. 6.
Sas what Rev. Hicks says about
weather on page 4 of this issue.
SEVERAL from here went to Goderich
from Walton on Wednesday on the C.
P. R. excursion along that line.
Ho -1 Foa LAKE HURON -.Arrange to
spend Civic Holiday at Kincardine.
Special train will run leaving the lake.
side at 7 p. m. The date is Thursday.
August 13th. Lucknow is going too on
the same day,
SHOP CLosED WEDNESDAY NEXT -
Nottce is hereby given thut my slack
smith shop will be closed for Wednes
day of next week as we will be holiday-
ing at Seaforth, PETER SCOTT,
Brussels,
-0-
Nomroa,-People having eawe or other toots
in the shop of the late Thos. McGregor, Brus-
sels, are asked to sell, prove property and take
them away at an early date. Mae, T. 300-
GREOOR, Queen street, Brussels.
LosT.-Wheel of a baby's go-cart lost be-
tween Brussels and Prank Nichot's, 8th line,
Morris township, last Saturday evening. .Any
parson finding it wilt greatly oblige by leaving
it at J. T. Ross' grocery.
0000 brisk house on William street for sate
together with good stable and driving abed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc..
Per futher partioulare apply to GRoaOR
TaoMeoN, Brussels.
Live POULTRY WANTED. -We are prepared
to buy live poultry to be delivered on Monday
and Tuesday of each week. Per prices call at
office or phone 60. R. THOMSON, Brnaeels.
A OARn. We the undersigned hereby agree
to sell a package of five standard 50 boxes of
Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty cents.
Quality guaranteed. Jas. Ballantyne, Geo.
Thomson and W. J. MoOraoken,
0
AN OLD RECORD.- While working a-
round. Jno. Budd's house last week a
notification was found relating to the
Royal Black Institution, sent to Alex
Duncan, for a meeting in Brussels on
May 28th, 1877, or 37 years ago.
WILL DRILL AT GODERICH.-E. Com-
pany (Brussels) of the 33rd Regiment,
will go to Goderioh on August x7th for
drill. Recruits are being engaged so as
to take a good body to camp. Harold
Lowry is looking after the work here in
the meantime. If you would care to go
see him.
THE residence of Fletcher Sperling bas
been raised and after the necessary ex-
cavation for cellar and furnace room,
cement walls will be built. Latter will
be built so that the brick veneer can be
added when the proprietor is ready.
•
A new kitchen will be built at the rear.
The changes will make the home both
cominoiious and very comfortable.
FooT BALL. -Listowel was put out of
the running in the Intermediate W. F.
A. semi-finals Friday night in a tie
game with Owen Sound the score being
2 to 2, Owen Sound beat Listowel in
the game there on Tuesday evening
previous 2 to o and now plays with
Preston. Referee McLauchlin, of
Stratford officiated at Listowel. The
Contest for the final honors in the
intermediate series comes off Friday
evening in Owen Sound when Preston
will make them go some to beat them.
Alex. Anderson, of Brussels will be the
referee, Listowel's ease was "Thou
art so near and yet so far" in both Junior
and Intermediate silverware.
PRIZE WINNER AT WINNIPEG Snow.-
The Portage La Prairie Evening Re-
view, of July 17th speaks as follows
"Portage dogs have frequently figured
favorably at the dog shows at Winnipeg
and elsewhere, At the annual show in
Winnipeg this week, Springvale Mao,
(A. K. C. 70512 and D, K. C. 885) the
fifteen month's old American bull
terrier owned by L. S. Dunford, of
Portage, was awarded two prizes at the
Canadian Industrial Exhibition, In a
novice class for dogs he secured second
and in the open class for dogs under.
forty pounds be also secured second.
Springvale Mac was purchased by Mr,
Dunford from A. H. Bossham, Hum-
boldt, Iowa last August and has a num-
ber of admirers around Portage la
Prairie." The owner of tide dog is a son
of E. C. and Mrs. Dunford, Brussels,
and was a resident of town up to a few
years ago.
BIBLE SOCIETY.- Friday evening of
last week the annual meeting of Brus.
sets Branch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society was held in the Methodist
ellurch, J. T. Wood, President, in the
chair. After devotional exercises
the report of last year was presented
and adopted. The officers of the past
year, were re-elected' consisting of :-
President, J T. Wood ; vice President's
resident pastors; Sec..Treas., W, H.
Kerr ; Committee, Alex. Stewart and
A. D. Grant, from Melville church ;
A1etr, Bryaes and. J. G. Jones, St. John's
Churchi and S. Bailey and A. E.
Hersey, Methodist church, Mr, Clark
Was then introduced and gave an ad-
dress on ' "Africa" ahOwingwhat had
been , accomplished in the dark
Continent by the goepeh The lecture
115
Woe Ctby lantern t o ecd 1 ntern v1eWs. A
t be came a-
eollection was tat cu for f
motintleg to $2 49. Attendance was
miserably small coesitieritig that it wan
h tth obi meeting.
1'Ir i ■ e . 1111
Capital Paid up..
Reserve Fund -
Undivided Profits • •
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
81,000,000.00
1,250,000.00
102,547.61
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 AOCOUNT
,BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
THE Ladies' Aid Society held a pic-
nic Tuesday atternoon of this week
whioh was most enjoyable.
THE residence of ino. Budd, John
John street, has been raised anti
acement foundation is being put
In.
Goon progress is being made on the
new Melville church and as the work
advances evidences point to an extra
fine edifice that will be a credit to the
town as well as to the congregation.
W. W. Melvoa, adjutant of the 33rd
(Huron) Regiment has been transferred
to the with (London) Regiment as junior
major vice Major J. C. Massie promoted
to senior major and second in command.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Marjorie (Babe) Gordon, M. A., of
159 Dowling avenue, Toronto, daughter
of the late D, M, and Mrs, Gordon,'
of Wingham, to Walter Palmer Thomp•
son, Ph. D., Professor of Biology In the
University of Saskatchewan. Saskatoon,
'Phe marriage will take place the second
week in August.
AN OLD PAPER. -James Russell, Sun-
shine, left at the office of THE POST on
Wednesday, a copy of the Democratic
Free Press and Michigan Intelligencer,
published at Detroit on Mav 5. 1831.
This was the initial number, Sheldon
McKnight was the editor and the sub-
scription rate was $2.00 per annum, 3f
paid in advance, otherwise $a so. It is
a very well printed paper for 83 years
ago and is quite a curiosity.
Goss TO MILWAUKEE - Fred. Gilpin,
son of J. J. and Mrs. Giipin, Brussels,
who has been assistant sales manager
for the Furd car works in Chicago has
been promoted to the management of
the Milwaukee branch at a snag salary.
He has "made good" in the Windy city
sud we expect he will climb the ladder
in his new appointment. Mr. and Mrs.
Gilpin will move at once to Milwaukee
so that the former may take charge,
We are pleased to hear of Fred's sue.
cess and believe he will prove worthy of
the confidence of his employers.
10. 0. F. DECORATION,- Last Sun-
day afternoon Western Star Lodge,
No. 149, I. 0, 0. F., Brussels held tbeir
annual decoration of the graves of de-
ceased brethren, which was well at-
teuded. There were 50 members 1n the
march, marshalled by Robert Hender-
son and as the day was beautiful a
large number of spectators were also
in attendance. The beautiful service
at the cemetery was taken by J. T.
Wood and R. Leatherdale wbile the
announcement as to the graves was
made by A. McGuire, and the responses,
offered by T. G, Jones. Instead of each
member supplying a boquet the Lodge
arranged a sufficient number of bloom-
ing scarlet geraniums in pots and these
were placed in apertures arranged in
the sod at each of the resting places.
Brethren were present from Blyth,
Wingham and Wroxeter who kindly
accepted the invitation to pay this floral
tribute of respect to the departed. The
graves visited were those of :-
John Parker died April 16th 188o age 42
J, M. O'Connor died Aug. 13th 1907 age
78 member of Mitchell lodge.
Wm. Spence died Feb. 5th 1902 age 62
Geo. Hsycroft, died Feb. 26th 1899 age
38.
Jas. Wilson died Nov. 13th 2894 age 73
Foe Hunter died Oct. 3oth 1911 age 34
Ira Parker died Oct, 5th 19og age 32
Archie McNair died Nov. 27th Igro age
30
rhos Fletcher died Feb. 5111 2903 age
62
Nelson Maunders died April 4th /gm
age 23
Adam Good died July 16th 1896 age 4o
Hugh Ramsay died Nov. 3rd 1910 age 42
Geo. Baeker died July 17th lgoo age so
Wim Roddick died Nov. 5th 1895 age 43
Wm. Cornish died Aug. 7th 1897 age 51
Alfred Hambleton died Dec. rah 1876
Alex Stewart died March„ 8th 1881 age
28
Dickson Scale died Sept,. 27111 28gt age
Donald Scott died lune 8th 2883 age 37
Dan Scott jr, died July 18th 1884 age 31
Peter Thomson died Sept, 5th 18gs age
62
Alex. Webster died Feb. 4t11.1886 age
41
Alex. McKay died
W, H. McCracken died Sept, loth 1913
age 73
Thos. Newsom died March thage
57 4 5914
Church Chimes
Rev, Mr. Budge, of Creemore, will
occupy the pulpit for the next two
Sabbaths in connection with Melville
congregation,
Monthly Missionary Day next Sunday
in the Methodist Sabbath School. In
tereeting program including address
from Rev. Mr, Wren.
Next Sabbath Communion will be
observed in the Methodist church, the
pastor conducting the services. Fel
lowship meeting opens at to a. m.
At the Union services of the Presby-
toiian and Methodist congregations
Rev. R. J, McCormick, B. A. of
Holmesyille preached to large
audiences despite the heat. Morning
thane WAS "The measure of the man,'
and in the evening the subject
was "'Prue Greatnes." The
reverend gentleman i5
free, i n
erestin a
teresting Mid hit sermons show=
ed careful preparation, He drove oil to
Trowbridge fretahere to Visit the
pt rtut0111001e.
People We Talk About
Fred. Hunter is enjoying a vacation
in the U. S.
Barrister Sinclair was in the Co
town on Monday,
Miss Margaret Wilson is visiting with
relatives at Miidmav,
Miss Lizzie Downing was visiting in
Goderich this week.
Miss Leua Cowing, of Listowel, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Lamont.
Miss Nellie Fox and Miss Stuart are
away on a holiday with Hailybury rela-
tives,
Miss Mary Johnston, of Grey township
was; a visitor with Miss Eva Bryans in
town,
Mrs A. Stewart and Miss Grace were
at Wroxeter visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Thos, Curry and daughters,
Misses Allis and Beatrice, are visitiug
at Atwood.
Mr. Wilson, of Stratford, is spending
a week with his daughter Mrs. Fred.
Ennis in town,
Mies Cowan, of Stratford, has been
visiting Mra, Walter Wilbee, Turn -
berry street, North.
Geo. Jewitt, of Blyth, was a visitor
at the home of his. grandparents for a
few days this week
Rev. and Mrs. Wren and son arrived
home From their vacation at Belleville,
Wednesday evening,
F. and Mrs. Mee, of Stratford, were
visitors at Walter Wilbee's over Sunday.
Mrs Mee is a daughter.
Mrs. Sebraeder and sons, of Han.
over, are visitors at Mrs. W. H. Me
Cracken's Albert street.
Miss Eleanor Mitchell and Master
Walker, of Ethel, are holidaying with
their grandparents G and Mrs. Colvin,
Mrs. Chas Deeny and: daughter,
Hazel, of North Dakota were visiting
the tormer's aunt, Mrs. John Manning,
Brussels.
Miss Lovette Ballantyne has gone for
a holiday to Oshawa where she will visit
her uncle and aunt, W. and Mrs.
Hunter.
Thos and Mrs. Rands and Maybelle,
of Seaforth,. have been 'visiting the
Rands, Sperling and 5. Walker families
this week.
Alfred J. Lowry was visiting at
Wroxeter this week: His health shows.
considerable improvement we are pleas-
ed to state.
Mrs. Beattie and her two little sons,
Stewart and Leslie, of McKillop, spent
Sunday at Mrs. T. MoFadzean's. The
ladies are cousins, •.
David and Mrs Walker areaway on a
holiday visit with' Judge and Barrister
McFadden, of Sault Ste. Marie, broth-
ers to Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. A, M. McKay and daughter, of
Carlyle. Sask„ are here on a visit. The
former is a daughter of David Ross and
a well known former resident,
Miss Ethel Scott, B. A., teacher in
Cobourg, Ont , has been visiting at the
home of Charles. Howlett, Queen
street, and with other old friends,
Councillor Muldoon had his hand in-
jured while leading a horse behind a
rig by the animal pulling back on. the
rope and chafins Mr. Muldoon's hand.
Miss Jennie' Steinhoff and Dodds Mc-
Gowan, of Blyth, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. D. B. Moore, William
street. The visitors are relatives of
Mrs, Moore,
P. and Mrs. McQuarrie, Miss Annie
and Will, tooka drive to Auburn and
visited at the home of Harvey and Mrs
McGee. The hostess is a niece of Mrs.
McQuarrie.
Cleve. Denbow left for a visrit to the
West last week. He accompanied Ino.
Campbell, who had been visiting at
Cranbrook, in his new Ford car. It is.
a tong trip overland.
N. F. Gerry arrived home from his
trip to Fort William on 'Tuesday. Mies
Stella will stay a week longer, B. end
Mrs. Gerry, of Fort William have gone
on a visit to Indian Head where their
S013 Albert and many old friends. reside.
Mrs. (nurse) Ballard, of Berlin, ac-
companied by Miss (nurse) Crossett, of
Lindsay, were guests of Mrs John
Ferguson, Brussels, during the past.
week. They are at Arthow this week
holidaying at the home of Rey. D. B.
and Mrs. McRae, the former's parents.
J, T. Wood is attendingto business at
Hamilton, Toronto ,and other points.
Friday he goes to Berlin to join ,with
the family in the Both celebration of his
mother's birthday. Mrs. Wood is a
veru smart old lady for one so well ad-
vanced in years. We congratulate her
and wish her touch happiness,
J. T. Dodds, wife and daughter,' of
Swift Current, Sask., is .renewibg old
friendships in this locality. He was a
former teacher in S. S. No 3. Grey
township, Mr. Dodds is now Local
Registrar of the Supreme Court, also
Clerk of the :District Court, He has
many good things to say of the baby city'
of Saskatchewan,
A note to THE Pose 'from London,
Eng,, from W. J. Fawcett, of 'Toronto,
formerly of Brussels, who with Mrs.
Fawcett and Miss Mary is touring the
British Isles and the Continent says, :-
From our bedroom from this hotel we
look out upon the historic West-
minster Abbey and the tower 0f the
Parliament buildings, T. attended a
ession of tale • House of `o on
a (, mm s last
:eget: and saw Premier Asquith, Lloyd
Ah L
r y
q
e6ge, ,Churchill, John -Burns And
another notables. We leave oil a
ipto Seetlaatl taunting here neut
,
a THE IrsTABustiED
18pib
CANIADA.
vox) OFIIiC ?
TORONTO
KEEPiNG a bank account for
"household expenses" and
paying all bills by cheque has many
advantages. It shows the balance on
hand,the amountexpended,provides
receipts for every payment and does
not require a large deposit to begin
with.
.as
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, E 0-d Manager.
Mrs. C. F. Martindale, of Toronto, is
the guest of Miss Berea Bryaus, Queen
street, Mr, Martindale was here for a.
few days also.
Mrs, Askin celebrated her Sand birth
lay last Sunday, July 26th She ie en-
joying good health, THE POST con•
gratulates her..
Rev. R E. and Mrs. Page, the Misses
Benoit and G. W. Colvin were visitors
io Wingham on Wednesday, making the
trip in Mr. Page's car.
Miss Ina Bryans is home from an en•
joyable visit atGoderieh, Miss Minerva
Jones supplied for Miss Bryans as or-
ganist in St. John's church during her
absence.
Saturday of this week Mrs, T. Leckie,
accompanied by Nurse McArthur and
Mrs. J. H. Cameron, of London, leave
for a trip with relatives and friends at
Thessalon, They take the boat et Owen
Sound.
Mra. John Myers sr., a venerable
former Stratford resident, who has
latterly been making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. G. A, Powell, Tor-
onto, has beeu for a week visiting her
son Superintendent R. H. Myers, of
the Light and Heat Commission, Strat-
ford and will remain over the Old Boys'
Reunion. Mrs, Myers will be one of
the very oldest' of Old Girls for the
Reunion if not the oldest, as she will be
go years old on . Nov. 8th next and her
presence will be welcomed by niany
warmfriends of years gone by. Mrs.
Powell was a former resident of Brus-
sels.
A. M. TODD DROWNED IN-
HALLOW WATER
•
A. M. Todd, aged 55, formerly of
Goderich, and lately assistant editor of
the Port Dover Maple Leaf, was drown-
ed at Port Dover, Sunday. Nothing
was known of his death un'il two little
girls, wlio were paddling stumbled over
the body lying iu the waler two feet ,
deep, about 20 feet from the shore.
Startled by what they had felt uuder•
their feet and feeling sure that it was a
body, hurried to the beach and Messrs,
West and Patterson of Brantford, who
they told at once went in and brought
the body to the beach.
Nothing eouldbe clone to revive Mr,
Todd. Upon inquiry it was learned
that he went down for his usual : swim
About nine o'clock that morning with
Harry Bloxson, aged 8, with whose
parents he 1oarded, The two swam
about for a while and then the boy
went home.
He never thought anything of Mr.
Todd's absence, as often he went to the
newspaper office.
Coroner Dr. Cook, after investigating
came to the conclusion that Mr. Todd
suffered a fit of apoplexy as he was in
awimniing and fell' unconscious as he
was trying to make his way to the beach
and was drowned. He did not hold
any inquest.
Mr. Todd and his wife had been
living separated. She is at present in
Toronto. Four children also survive,
NORMAL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION
The following candidates from the
Continuation Schools of East Huron
were successful in passing the Normal
Entrance Examination :-
BLYTK
May Cowan.
BRUSSELS,
Gertrude Deadman (Honors), Wm.
T. Hoover, Edgar Lowry, Gladys Mc-
Quarrie, Amy Roe (Honors), Lyle
Sperling and Tuneve Taylor.
WROSETER
Janet Allen, .Agnes McKeroher
(Honors) and Winifred Munro.
H. L. Rice has taken possession of
the St. Marys flour mills.
The auto parade 011 Tuesday even-
ing, August 4, promises to be one of
the most pleasing events of 01d Home
week at Stratford.
Si, Marys firemen have arranged to
run a special traiu to the firemen's
tournament at Seafol'tb on Civic
Holiday, August 5111. St. istarys
cement fire brigade, and Kiltie baud
will accom any the excuteiou.
Stirrett Company, Petrolea, closed
the branch store which they have
been running at Listowel on Satur-
day25th. The bulls of the stock re-
rnainingwas transferred to Petrolea.
Fox's
St r`e
- rs
0
1.1 Fruit Jar Rubbers
to
m Best quality Red Rubber- 1
▪ , Pints and quarts 8o dos,
•
•
• Easem for those Tired Feet it•
* Very comforting, 25c a til.
•
• ••
••
Tanglefoot, Insect Powder,
Fly Stop, Poison -Pads; &o. tl
• 60
Wincarnis for that Tired Feeling
'Large bottle $1.25 a
10
19
Always the beet quality
guaranteed, 1Qc to $1,50go
per box at •
Fly Dope
Oo Nylo Chocolates
•
•
•
a i•
tt► DRUG STORE ••
•
•
DIED
CaaaAR.-In the General Hospital, Guelph, on
July 12th, 1914 James Orerer, of Oran -
brook, in his 78t)1 year.
BORN
BRYANa.-In Entente, on July 26th, 1914, to
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Bryans,twin daugh-
ters LMarguerite Pranota anPhillis Ray.)
JAOxeoN.-In Wroxeter, on July 26111, 1010, to
Dr. and Mrs, G. P. Jaolceon, a son.
RATaWELI.-In Castor, Alta., on July 6th,
1914, to a0r. and Mrs, Onrtle Rothwell, a
daughter (0 wendollne Elaine,)
BTR and Mrs, D. L.
etraehan,ta daughter, to Mr,
BRUSSEI.S MARKET
--
Wheat
40 00
80 48
00
Barley 1 60
68
BuPeas 001 18
Hoge 8 20 20
8 00
Potatoes 100 100
Wool washed 20 20
Wool unwashed 18 18
Pigs for Sale
A number of young York Pigs, 6or 0 weeks
old, for sale. Also some good brood sows with
young littera, Apply to J. M,. KNIGHT,
Phone 6818 Cranbrook,
Steer Strayed
Steer strayed from Lot 95, Con, 15, Grey
Tow neht , Ho ie a year old and mostly red in
color with wide horns. Any information con-
cerning the beast will be thankfully received.
Phone 290 DUNCAN MOTAGGART.,
Tenders Wanted
Tenders are asked for the painting of the
School House, beth inside and out, Ind. S. N0.
0, Morris township, Work must be completed
before Sept. let., The lowest or any tender
sot necessarily naeepted. Tenders received
up to Saturday, August 8th.
WALTER. YUILL,
Secretary, Brussels P. 0,
0
6
•
e
•
•
•
Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren
.0,%" 1.4" JW'W' 10101A 4. W'OMI 1V4r 1,010 1,e hint0h04 .4.41,400 W iMeaeJiWa ,when 04.010404JaN 4i hOha Ph' easeassei; Ili atm 11 W; IoW eastmeas ao
ea
se
0
e
0
•
e
•
•
J U ■ SALE
•
•
li
•O
•
•
fl
.
••
0
Wl
•
•
e
•
e
•
•
•
•
•N
to
60
•
•
••
•
•
•
0
•
•,
0
0
•
•
••
0
••
•
••
•
••
•
0
•
1
•
N
'f
•
•
N
•
r
• come an and. See for Yourself.
w
•
jle � r
i s ices for Produce.
▪ �.
•
1 slMitYWlli60174.6f11ltrr,Shir• •Illl�iill�t�sillilil�1ia1Nr•••rf�1r�i�l�rhi11ibiiti
gllim4
aasessasseggiEsmatesammes
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
looking over these Prices
250 Corset Cover Embroidery tor 121J
7, 8 and 90 Embroideries and Inset tions05
2,75 and 8,00 Wash Dresses for 1 '75
2 00 and 2 25 dV ash Dresses for ......... 1 40
1.25 Wash House Dresses for 98
1.25 and 1.50 White Waists for 98
25c and 850 Dorset Covers for... 19
88
60c and 60e OmsnL Coveys Int
1.00 and 1.25 WhitiUndt'rvhn lq fur 75
1.25 White Gowns for .......... ...• • .. 79
15,00 Ladies' Snits,fnr .. 11 00
'12.60 Ladies' Suits for, ,,:.. .........., 9 00
A few Spring and Summer Coats at little more
than Ralf Price.
5.00 Boys' Suits for
3.50 and 4,00 Boys' Suits for
15,00 Men's Snits for
10.00Men's en s Suite for
Men'$ Odd Pants at Greatly Reduced Prides.
All Summer Underelothirtg at Reduced Prices,
8 75
2 85
11 50
8 50'''
10a Prints for 08
00c and 050 Dress, Goods for . 89
25e Oolered Linens for 19
20c Dress Gingliams for.... 12i
12tio'Dhess Gigg entafor... ............. 10
250 Lisle Hpse`for 19
25c Cotten 1•lose fm .,,,. .......,.... 19
150 Cotton Hose for ,..., 11
Otte lot of about 60, pairs 01 Lisle Gloves
' regular 50c, your choice for 25
50c Fancy Collars for
25o Wash Collars fou'
50e Corsets for .....
75c Corsets for
90c and 1.00 Dress Goods for.........., .. . ..
25
115
39
59
79
Straw Iles in many cases at Half Price
.1.00 Men's Shirts, slightly soiled, ab : 75
750 Men's Shirts for 55
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Harts and Claps
Greatly Reduced Prices in all Canvas
and Summer Boots and Shoes.
tit
0
u
60
6D
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
to
ti
W
G
0
•
•
d
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
.
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•b
•
0
0
.
e
•
8a
e®a
0
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
McLaren �