HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-6-3, Page 8Mew
Received
After a delay of several months, hi
not being able to get El aviland Lim-
oges China, we are glad to state that
We have ogee more ID stock almost
all the pieoee in
HAVILAND
le1MOQES CHINA
in the patterns we have been anustomed to carry. Now is a good time
to add those extra pieces to your col-
lection you could not get awhile
ago, The list includes -Cups and
Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates,
'Pea Plates, Breakfast Platee, Dinner
Platee, besides the well known old
pieces.
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AND Announcement of Prices
AT THE
''''S.7,..enlossweNiaisnesaensmsfenesteniere. USW
R 11
,'rEEEgi4
Tooth CLEAN
Paste
W H ITE
A Good Tooth Brush given away
with each sale of
Rexall Tooth Paste at 250.
Rexall Tooth Paste is most delightful to
use, Besides keeping the teeth white
and free from tartar it leaves the mouth
antiseptically clean, and thus retards de-
cay. If you have not already used this
preparation here is 0 epeeist inducement
to start, Take advantage of this special
offer,
The a.0)(09,J1 Siam
F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
fraal betas ienm
JUNE.
SCHOOL Board Friday evening of next
week.
NEXT Monday evening will be Council
meeting and Court of Revision on the
Assessment Roll.
BEEP the Wonaen's Institute Enter-
taiernent in Brussels Town Hall In
mind Friday evening of this week.
TENDERS are asked for the macadomis-
ing of Turuberry street, Brussels, the
same to be received up to June x5th.
ONE day recently Miss Mary Burgess,
daughter of lames and Mrs. Burgess,
fell at their home and dislocated one of
her shoulders. The accident was a very
painful one but she is making good pro.
grecs now.
THE residence of Mrs. Eugenia Oak-
ley, Queen street, has been sold to Hugh
Lamont, a well known farmer of Grey
township for many years. Price was
said to be St000. Purchaser will get
possession in the near future. Mrs.
Oakley will probably continue to live in
Brussels but will likely holiday for a
ti me.
DIED AT A GOOD OLD AGE.--Wednes,
day of last week Henry Taman,
of
Blyth, passed away at the advancedage
of 85 years. He had suffered from
several strokes of paralysis. Mrs. Taman
predeceased him. The children are :-
Mrs, D Carter, Westfield ; Mrs. Jas.
Burgess, Brussels ; Henry and Thomas,
Blyth ; and Jno., Seaforth. Funeral
took place Friday and was conducted by
Rev, Mr. Farr, rector of Trinity church,
where deceased belonged. Mr. and
Mrs. Burgess and Miss Mary attended.
FORMER BRUSSELITE KILLED. -Harry
C. Hewson, a son of Judge Charles E.
Hewson, Gore Bay, Ont., was killed by
falling under the wheels of the Ottawa.
Toronto C. P. R. train at Locust Hils
He was endeavoring to board the train
when it started. His body was rushed
to the Rosedale station, but he was be-
yond medical aid. The remains were
removed to the Morgue and later re-
moved to A. W. Miles for burial, There
was not an inquest. Mr. Hewson
was one time on the staff ot the Stand-
ard Bank, Brussels, and was a fine
young fellows
"AFTERNOON TEA IN A FRIENDLY VIL-
LAGE." -This is the title of an amusing
and entertaining•Drarna to be presented
by 3o members of Walton Womeu's In•
stitute, Friday evening of this week, in
the Town Hall, Brussels, under auspices
of the Wotnen's Institute of Brussels.
Entertainment at 8 o'clock. Short
Musical and Literary program will also
be rendered. Proceeds will be applied
to relief work carried on by Institute.
Lend a helping hand by attending,
Tickets 25 cents, children 25 cents.
Don't forget it is Friday evening of this
week,
A course of attentive anglers hauled
out upwards of zoo bass in one fishing
excursion last week.
RED Cross Society ladies will meet
next Tuesday afternoon as usual at the
Pubic Library. All willing to help
with work for our soldier buys are in-
vited to be present.
BOWLERS. -The annual meeting of the
Bowling club of Brussels will be held in
the Public Library Board room Thurs-
day evening of this week, at 8 3o o'clock.
If you're interested you are asked to at-
tend.
—p—
rim fox strayed on premises of undersigned,
Lot 17, 7th Line, Morris, last Sunday. Chain
attached. Owner is requested to prove preo
erty and take it away, PETER MoCARD
Phone 410.
You will have the opportunity of consulting
the eyesight apecialist at my store any day or
evening from Monday Stine 7th to Wednesday
June 10th. Satisfaction is guaranteed se you
are consulting one of the best in the profession.
W. P. STRETToN.
8 YEAR old well bred roadster mare for sale,
Apply to ORAS. BuTTREY, Brussels, R. R. No.
8. Phone 269,
10 Honors WANTEn,-Have an order for 40
horses for the next two weeks. Parties having
animals see me or call phone No. 9. Want
both heavy and. light horses. J. H. GAY,
mums, Brussels.
Puns, bred mammoth Pekin ducklings for
sale at 20 cents apiece. R. THOMSON, Riverside
Poultry Farm, Brussela. Phones 245 or 88.
ROUSE and Lot for sale in Walton. Apply
to N. moneys Walton.
HALF dozen cane seated chairs and a side-
board for sale at a great bargain, Ask at Tee
tPosm.
GARAGE FOR SALE. -Undersigned offers his
cementgarage, which is Six 50 feet, with
metallic roof, .for sale. It is fire proof and
waterproof, with handy oflioe, Pc. Building
is well lusted, For price and terms apply to
D. EWAN. Brusaels.
G000 brick house on WIlltant street for sale
together with good Stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, etc.
Por further particulars apply to Elsonalt
THOmSON, Brussels.
Two Short Horn bull calvea for sale. One
a year old and the other 18 months. No better
animals in the country. Terms to mit the
purchaser. BIM also a young Yorkshire hog
for sale. JAE. SPIHR. Lot 80, Con, 6, Morris,
Box 267 Brussels P. 0, Phone 207.
DR, CAVANAGH DECEASE0.-At his
residence, Owen Sound, last Sunday
night, the spirit of Dr, Milton Cavanagh
took its flight from the earthly taber-
nacle. He bad been in declining health
for several years so that the close was
not an unlooked for event, although at
the last the change was very sudden.
He was born 10 McKillop township,
Huron Co., and after attaining young
manhood taught school for a few years
before engaging in the study of Den-
tistry. In his profession in Brussels and
later Owen Sound (to which point he
moved about 20 years ago) he did well
but always found time to devote to
church work and in the Sabbath School,
as Treasurer of the Methodist church
and leader of the choir in Brussels, and
afterward choir leader in the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches in Owen
Sound he made himself very useful. He
was a great lover of music and waS pro-
ficient in both the vocal and instrument-
al Art. 22 years ago Dr. Cavanagh was
united in marriage to Miss Petunia E.
Kerr, of Brussels, and she, a daughter
(Irene) and a sou (jno, O. L ) survive.
Hoping to aid impaired health Dr,
and Mrs. Cavanagh went to Saskat-
chewan 4 years ago but while temporary
improvement was attained he continued
to fail and they returned to Owen
Sound where be resided up to bis de-
mise, A short service was held at the
bereaved home Tuesday night, by Rev,
Mr. Stewart, supported by the church
choir. Beautiful wreaths came from the
dentists of the town, the Chetah, Ladies'
Aid, Choir, Board and many from
private individuals. Tbe casket was
brought to Brussels Wednesday fore-
noon and Rev. D. Wren, conducted a
suitable service in the 1VIethodist church
at 2,30p. m„ after which the remal
ilaS
were nterred in Brussels cemetery.
Pallbearers were J. T. and D, C. Ross,
Jas. PDX, W. Grewar, J. F, Rowland
and EL L. Jackson. Relatives from a
distance were Mrs, Cavanagh. daughter
and Son, Owen Sound •' Rev. W. E.
Kerr, Welland and W. A. Matthews,
Colpoy's Bay, Dr. Cavanagh was kind-
ly diSpositioned, generous to a fault and
always anxious 20 aid every worthy
ettuee both by word and dee& His
relatives are living in Montana and
Sasketchewan.
•
—o
BRUsSELS Intermediate Foot Ball team
will meet Listowel on Monday f of
next week on Victoria Park here. See
the game. It will be a hot one.
so CENTS in advance, secures THE
PosT to any Canadian address, until
January rat x16. This is cheaper than
borrowing and more pleasing, probably
to your neighbor.
ADVERTISING is being distributed an
nouneing date of Farmers' Excursion to
Model Farm at Guelph. Saturday, igth
inst. is the date. Special train will be
run for the occasion. Quite a number
are talking of ging this year.
CONSERVATIVE MEETING. -A meeting
of North Huron Conservative As.socia-
tion, will be held in the Town Hall,
Wingham, Tuesday afternoon of next
week, at t p. m. Addresses are expect-
ed from James Bowman, M. P., E. N.
Lewis, M. P., and A, H. Musgrove, M.
P. 1'.
Reginald Fletcher, Toronto, formerly
of Brussels, who is now a jewelry travel-
ler, took ill with appendicitis while on
one of his trips and had to undergo an
operation at Oshawa. It happened on
the very day that his father-in-law, the
late G. A. Powell, went to a watery
grave on the Lusitania, which was
torpedoed by a German submarine.
Troubles are said to never come Singly.
PRESENTATIONS. - On Wednesday
evening, May xgth, the Adult Bible
Class of Welland Methodist church, pre-
sented their teacher, Rev, W, 12 Kerr,
formerly of Brussels, with a beautiful
gold -headed umbrella, in recognition of
his services. The following evening the
Mission Circle presented Mrs, Kerr with
a cut glass water service. They leave in
a few weeks for their new charge at
Vancouver. B. C.
SUMMER HOURS AT THE PUBLIC LIE-
RARY,-COMMenCing this week the Sum-
mer time table came into vogue at the
Public Library and will continue during
the mouths of June, July and August.
'Under it the Library will be open in the
afternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock on Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays and on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings frora
7.3o to q 30. By keeping tab on these
days you may he saved some steps in
your visits to the Library
GOOD CONCERT -A successful concert
was given last Monday night at the
Town Hall, Brussels, by the Royal
Welsh Ladies Choir, under the auspices
of St, John's Young Peoples Society. 8
young Welsh ladies under the leader.
ship of Madam Thomas took part in pro.
viding this enjoyable evening. From
the time the choir opened with "Men of
Harlech, the Welsh battle cry, to the
singing of "Tipperary and God Save the
King," those present, and they were
many, for hall was fell, were eetranced,
The choral prograrn was varied, soli*
trios, quartettes and choruees. Every,.
body was delighted and are convinced
that the ladies of Wales caused the
only regret, that the concert closed a few
minutes after ten and did not continue
indefinitely. Proceeds amounted to
$91.45. The ladies were entertained by
telesdames(Dr,) Holmes, Bryans, Harris,
StephenSon and at the American Hotol,
1 East Huron Produce Emporium 1
+ I
At present we are paying the Following +
4. *
Tub and Box Butter Extras23' NO. I No. 2
23C 21C
21C 19C 4-
.1.
+
4.
*
• Eggs 20C 1 7C r4C 4.
— +
..41:. Due Bilis
÷
+
Issued .at 5 per cent additional in trade.
+ *
I
ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels +
*
•
t:
MOTOR cars are about as thick as flies
round a sugar barrel.
'rue District Wotnen's Institute met
in Brussels on Wednesday of this week.
THURSDAY of this week is the King's
Birthday and a Bank holiday. Long
live the Ring !
A bee was held at Melville church
levelling the grounds about the new
edifice which has materially improved
the appearance.
The levelling up of the street in ft ont
of St. John's church was a decided im-
provement. Work was done by a bee
on Wednesday.
NEW APPOINTMENT. - 0. Johnston.
who for a few years past has beeu license
inspector for Ceuti e Huron, has received
a better positiou, that of Inspector of
Public Works under the Dnrninion
Goverument and has entered upon his
new duties. This appointment will be
well received for Mr. Johnston is a very
capable man,
HORSE RACES AT BRUSSELS. -A race
meet will be held on the fine finite track
here on Wednesday. June 23rd. when
S600 will be hung up in purses for three
races, viz a 2 3o pace or trot ; a 2.10
pace or trot ; and a 2 03 pace or tret.
Trotters will be allowed 5 seconds in all
races. Mile heats best 3 in 5. P.
Scott is Chairman of Committee and
Alf. Seeker Secretary, Watch out for
the bills.
DINING CAR MINISTRELS -Next Mon-
day evening. in the Town Hall, Brus-
sels, the Dining Car Miuistrels, some 3o
in all, will put on a unique and note -
date program under the auspices of the
local Foot Ball team. Program will
consist of choruses, solos. quartettes,
and various specialties. Entertainment
wherever given has attracted large
houses and the public is cordially invit-
ed to give the Foot Ball boys a full
house. No reserved seats and tickets
only 25 cents. See program and bills
for further particulars Entertainment
at 8 o'clock following Listowel -Brussels
Foot Ball game On Victoria Park.
MAKING FINE ADVANCE. -At the an-
nrial Convocation of Western Univer-
sity on Friday evening at which there
was graduated the largest Arts class that
bas ever gone out from the institution,
some important aonottacements of pro-
gress were made. Dr. H. V. Hill, of
Minneapolis, who is regarded as one of
the greatest authorities in matters of
public health on the continent; has been
secured as head of the Institute of Public
Health, to take up his duties immediate-
ly. Steps have also been taken looking
towards a new medical building which
it is anticipated will be erected during
the coming year. Thirty-two degrees
were conferred by President Braith-
waite in Arts and Medicine, many
scholarships and prizes were awarded
and the address to the graduating class
was made by Rev, D. C. MacGregor.
WostEN's INSTITUTE, - The regular
monthly meeting of Brussele Women's
Institute will be held in the Public
Library on Tuesday, lune r5th, at 2 30
p. na., when Mrs. C. H. Burns, Toronto,
will address the meeting on the sub-
jects :-'The future of the Home," and
How to plan Summer Menus for
Health and Prod Values". Mrs. Burns
is the speaker sent us frotu the Agri-
cultural Department and this is what the
Depattment says of her :- Mrs Burns
was the first to undertake the systetnatic
Demonstration Lecture work oa Food
Values and cooking in connection with
the Institutes of the Province. The
work so well begun bp her has greatly
developed and will no doubt be one of
the leading features of Institute activi.
ties in the coming years. Her practical
experience in housekeeping and training
in Domestic Science enable her to give
instruction of the 2 reatest value. A
large turn out of Ladles from town and
country is asked for as Mrs. Burns will
be well worth hearing. Do not mistake
the date Tuesday, June 15th, at 2.30 p.
rn.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SUMMER MEET-
INGS, -A series of Summer meetings in
connection with the Women's Institute
will be held in the districts of West and
East Hume on the following dates :-
Wingham, Jena 7t11.
Blyth, June 8th
Londesboro, June gth.
Belgrave, June 14th.
Brussels, lune x5th.
Waltou, June 16th.
lamestown, lune 17th.
Molesworth, June ath.
Fordwich, June igth.
Gorrie, 1000 21st.
These meetings will be addressed by
Mrs. C. H, Borns, Toronto, who was
the first one to undertake systematic
demonstration lecture work on food
values and cooking in connection with
the Institetes In the province. She ie a
very popttlar speaker and some of the
subjects which she discusses are ;--
Household Economy ail applied to lbiet
and Health Hoy: to in Surntner
tnenues for Health ; Home care of the
sick, ete. The Meetings Will be held
ender the auspices of the local branches
Notice
simommiummommes
All parties indebted to the
Pryne Milling Co. are asked
to kindly arrange to settle the
same at an early date as we
have commenced the re -build-
ing of our mill and will re-
quire every dollar available.
Pryne Milling Co.
Brussels.
•tofAligheel two roriyotoYeaiii
THE STANDARD R
OF C AN A DA
ASSETS OVER $48,000,000
The A,B,C of Banking
%coney Saved is Money
av&Gained.
Never Defer Saving, but 177
Oa Savings Account to.
• day.
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, EllErt) Manager..
liammaismimmemn
111111,"
BRUSSELS SCHOOL
Report for Room IV for the mouth of
May. Exatnined in Literature, Spell.,
Grammar, Compoaltion, Arithmetic),
Geography, Writing, Reading, History
and Daily Work, Honors 75, Pass
6o. Sr. IV. -
M Skelton ..........19
M Ross 77
1 Fox .75
P Barkley. .... .....67
M Pawson 65
II James 63
Jr. IV. -
People We Talk About
Jack Leckie, B A., is home for a holi-
day. He may go West.
Mrs. S, Bell, of Teeswater. is visiting
her parents, A. and Mrs. Lamont.
Reeve Leckie is attending Huron
County Council, at Goderich, this week.
H. Howson, of Toronto, was a visitor
in town this week looking as chipper as
ever.
Wm, Wilton is spending a week in
Hamilton. We hope . it will do him
good.
Miss Isabel Dark left Monday morn-
ing to relieve in the telephone office at
Sebringville,
Miss Kathleen Wilton is at Stratford
where she will write at the Normal
School exams.
Miss Mary Davidson was away on a
holiday visit with her friend, Mrs. Pig-
gott, near Sarnia.
A. J. Lowry is considerably improved
in health and we hope favorable pro-
gress will continue.
Rev. and Mrs. Lang -Ford, of Listo-
wel, were renewing old friendships in
Brussels and Ideality this week.
G. A. Deadman left for Merlin on
Wednesday. Chas. Crossfield will look
after his interests here in his absence.
Richard Stevens is back to town from
Hensall where be went through quite a
siege of illness but is improving all right
now.
F. and Mrs. Longfoot and children,
of the Classic city, and W. and Mrs.
Benne. of Moncrieff, were here for the
week -ed. -
R. M. Sinclair was in Lucknow for a
few days this week. He may work the
Sepoy town in connection with Brussels
in the moving picture business.
Rev J. W. Hibbert, Wingham, and
Rev. E G. Powell, Clinton, were in
town Monday morniug, motoring to the
Methodist Conference at St. Marys,
Robt. Johnston, formerly of town,
was calling on old friends this week.
His health is greatly improved. Mr,
and Mrs. Johnston live in Torouto now.
Mrs. (Dr.) Coyne, Ridgetown, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. Leckie,
who is hardly as well as she was a few
weeks ago. We hope for improvement.
Miss Lovise Sinclair, Of town, and her
cousin, Miss Laura Chaff, of Stratford,
are away to Chatham, Windsor, Detroit
and other pointa on a holiday outing,
chaperoned by their grandfather, J. D.
Ronald.
James and Mrs. Parrott, the twin
daughters. Nora and Cora, and babe,
and Misses Elizabeth, Gertie end Ileen
Young, all of Logan, were visitors at
the home of D. and Mrs. Tomlinson,
William street, for the week end.
Mrs. Jas. A. Watt, Harvey Bell and
Jack Muadell, of Elora, spent a few
days at the home of Barrister and Mrs,
Sinclair, Turnberry street. Miss Ruth
Sinclair accompanied them home for a
short visit. Trip was made by motor.
Piano was rented trona 12.• M. Sinclair. of the Women's Institute,
M Dunford........69
M McLauchliu...63
S McLauchlin... 63
G Thompson 63
M Carter .... . -.61
A Fox 6t
A Cutne 55
J Warwick.. ..... 52
F McNaughton47
H Cardiff •59
V Harris ..........57
H Lott 56
W Burgess 54
M. BROTHERS.
Room III. Sr. III, Examined in
Lit„ Writ., Hist., Read. and daily work.
Honors 75, Pass 6o.
D Holmes .86 C Anderson 67
M Wilton..........8o I McNichol . . . ... 67
G Seeker .. ... ...7g M Campbell.. 66
E Burgess. ...... ...78 A Stewart -59
Jr. III Exam. in Writ., Gram.,
Hist.'LA., and daily work. Honors 75.
Pass 6o
L Fulton .......74 C Hollinger 56
C Thompson ....7o L Barkley 55
F Stewart 68 E Hollinger. 53
K McLaren 65 D Currie..........
'1' Burgess 62 •*;.4
L Conley 61 J Lowry 5o
*W Jetties ...... 59 M Wood 34
**D Walker 57 M McCracken .31
Those marked • missed exams.
W. 3 and Mrs. Gilroy, Mount Forest,
have been spending a week at the home
of their sou, F, H. Gilroy, of the Bank
of Nova Scotia. The former has recent-
ly gone through an attack of pneumonia
but is gaining nicely now we Are pleased
to state.
Mrs. (Dr.) Kneelttel is here on a visit
at her mother's home, Mrs. D. R. Moore,
William street, She Cattle East to at-
tend a Missionary Congress at Montreal
and made a visit at A. ICnechtel's, her
brother•in-law, at Ottawa. Mrs.
Knechtel has a wide circle of old Friends
in this locality who are delighted to see
her once more.
B. HENDERSON.
Room I Class V. Examined in
Arith., Spell., Read., Dep. and daily
work.
1 Keys g3 N McDowell......78
F Oliver... 83 1 McCracken... „ 77
S Ballantyne 82 5a4 Hollinger-- 57
C Anderson 81 *E Sievenpiper...3o
IV Examined in sa03e,
D Rowland 80 *A Ritchie • 76
III. Excellent --E. Thibideau. Y.
Schwadron, M. Thorns in, E Pollard,
R. Pollard, Good. -H. Pawson. H.
Thibideau, M. Walker, L. Clouse,
II. Excellent. -Y. Yolleck, M.
Thomson, M. Harkness, B. 'rhibideau,
Good -E. Edwards, S. Scott, M. Snider,
N, Snider.
I. Excellent. -E Keys, M. Ferguson,
C. Hagget, F. Jatniesoa, W. Galbraith,
D. Warwick, S. Elitgget, J Oliver.
Good, -D. Lunn, C. Thriell, A. Grew-
ar, R. Deline, B. 'Phibideau
F. I. BuCHANA91.
BANKERS are urging that war stamps
be placed on cheques on the printed
part of the oheque, rather than where
the name, date or amount is to be writ-
ten.
Ohurch Chime*
Monthly Missionary program in the
Methodist Sabbath School next Sunday
afternoon also Missionary offering.
Loudon Methodist Conference opened
Wednesday of this week at St. Marys
and will continue until Tuesday noon of
the following week.
Next Sabbath the services in the
Methodist church will be taken by W. J.
Caution, of Edmonton, in the absence
of the pastor at Conference.
Tbe General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church is in session in the city of
Kingston, opening Wednesday. Ques-
tion of church union will be one of lead-
ing interest.
At the illustrated Lecture of Rev. Dr.
Shearer, ga fine views were shown,
The Sunday School and Y. P. $ C. E.
of Melville church are contributing
$go for a tent to be used at St. Cbristo-.
pher Farm.
The pastor preached last Sabbath
morning in Melville church on "Tbe
magnetic power of the Cross." There
was a large congregation, 350 joining in
the Communion. x6 new members were
received. "Coll to young Canada" was
the evening theme.
Following are the officers elected for
the "Catch-tuy-Pal" organized Young
men's Bible Class in Brussels Methodist
Sabbath School for the current term
Hon President, Rev D Wren, M. A ;
President, Roy McKay ; Vice President,
Toe Armstrong': Secretary, Will. May-
berry ; Treasurer, Reynold 'Barkley ;.
Executive, Herb. Lowry, Bert. Lott,
Everett Hoover and the teachers ;
Teachers, Its A. Pryne; Assistant, Ws
J. McCracken. The boys meet each
Tuesday evening and, are planning
several items of ipterest for the days to
come. Tbere are 23 members on the
class roll.
...t.......
1 Pensiar
: &WINEI
..... __________....•.................. 4, :
I
•
: i
i
BEEF, IRON :
* .
• Good Beef, Iron & Wine needs 1
no push. Everyoneictiows thie
• reliable Pelletal. remedy. It 0011- *
* tains nutriment, strength and •
: stimulant cOmbined., All of the :
• ingredients are the best and •
•
• purest. Good for lack of blood. •it Good for prompt relief in eases
• of sudden exhaustion. Nothing •
••
• better for convalescents.
• 0,
• • Try lt. • • 40
• We guarantee It at •
•
•
. *
• •
* F 0 x9 ,,,Q4,„
•
• DRUG STORE
•
BORN
Seaforth, on May 14th, 1916, to
lir. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, a daughter.
MARRIED -
HENDERSON-ICTNO. - In Wingham, on May
12th, 1915. Mies Rachel A intim Ring to Mr.
George Harvey Henderson, both of James.
town.
DIED
CAVANAGR,-In Owen Sound, on May 80th,
1016, Dr. Milton Cavanagh, formerly of
Brussels, aged 60 years.
DoasoN.-At Redondo Beach, California, on
May 2nd. 1915, Isaac Dobson, formerly of
Seattle, V7nah., aged 78 years and 1 month,
MONA:tn.-In Grey townabip, on May 27th,
1916, John McNair, in his 80th year.
TAmAN.-At Blyth, on May 20th, 1915, Henry
• Taman, aged 85 years.
BRUSSELS MARKET
—
Wheat 71 85 $1 85
Oats ss 65
Peas 180 160
Barley 00 70
Butter • 28 24
liggs• 20 20
1•011.8 015 015
Hav 12 00 9 18 00
Potatoes per hue 86 86
Wool washed 20 20
The Penslar Store
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Tenders Wanted
Tenders will be received by the underaigned
up to to 7 p. m., Priday, June 2 th, for the
erection of a horse shed 642E100 feet at Ethel,
without oeinent work. Wood work and corru-
gated iron roof to be put in as separate as well
as joint tenders. Plan at office of A. H. Mw
Donald, Ethel. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. GEO. ADDY, Secre-
tary, Ethel,
For Sale
12 -foot power windmill with mast, one round
wooden supply tank end an iron force pump
for sale. Reason for selling have installed
gasoline power. Por further particulars ap-
ply to THUMB SEPPER, Lot 10, Con. 7, OM',
Ethel 21.0. Phone 547.
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep for service on Lot
11, Oen. 10, Grey Township, a thoro'-bred. Duo
ham bull, Terms 21.09, with privilege of re-
turning it necessary.
49.2 WM. MCNAIR, Proprietor.
DRUMBURLE CHIEF
J. W. King, Proprietor
MONDAY. -Will leave hie own debt° at
Blnevale, and proceed to Barry Bosman'a, End
fOoorn.. iMghotr.ria, for noon; then to Jos. Miller's
TUESDAY. -To Wm, Geddes' Hotel, Bel -
grave, for noon ; then South 2j tniles on gravel
road and East to Peter _McNabb's, Oth Line,
Morris, for night.
WEDNESDAY. -To Arch, Etislop's Oon. 14,
Grey, for noon ; then to Robert Hoover's, Con.
9, Grey, for night.
THCRSDAY.-To P. A. DloArthur's, Con. 0,
for noon ; then to Herniae Peyne,a, Con. 3,
Grey. for night.
PRIDAY.-To Smillie Bros., lat Oon. Morrie,
for noon; then South and West to .7. H. Sel-
lers', tird Line Morris, for night.
SATURDAY. -To hie own stable for noon
and where he will remain until the following
Monday.
MOSQUE
TH08. VODDEN, Proprietor
MONDAY -Will leave hls own stable Ethel,
and go via Oth Con. to Lonee Hote1', Oran.
brook, f or noon ; to Queen's Hotel, Brusaela,
for 2 hours and then to Francis Duncan's, 4th
line, Morris, for night.
TUESDAY -East along MI Con. Grey. 00 1,10
own ,table for noon ; then North and East to
Walter Ward's, 4th Oon. Elms, for night.
WEDNESDAY -North, East and North to
Chas. McIntosh's, Grey- bdy., for noon ; then
to Central Hotel, Listowel, for night.
THURSDAY -To John Coohrane'a, gravel
road, Elm, for noon ; then along 8th Con. to
his own stable for night,
FRIDAY -To Geo. Speiran'a, 12th Son, Grey,
for noon then to Bert. Bray's, 16th Con., for
niegahtil7RDAY-To Henry Ward's, 14th Con.,
for noon; then to his own stable where ho will
remain until the following Monday. •
• eeeee•••••••eeeee•••••••••••••••ie•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••!** :
1 Brussels Daylight Store G. N, Mclaren• i
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• 10 .1,01,,6014,1011,06,10111. /1141,010,11%.1011.011.10.10.10%•%14 OA ,,1,9,;. IAA el,e10 tIO ,,,,,,,, it), li ,, I i,. ,,,,i,,,, 000, 0,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 0 , , ,. .,• , ,. ,;. ,,. ,,,..,.. 0. „. 0 , 0 , •
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• Progress Madea•
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• • Cloth• •
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• UR stock of Progress Made Clothes is now complete. We had placed our ord- :
• ers for these before the advance in Worsteds and have the most complete as- :
• sortment we have ever shown.. The Prices are right, in fact we consider them :
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the best values we have ever had. . s
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I Men's' Suits
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• • All the newest patterns, as well as
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• Black and Blues
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: 10.00, 12.00, 13.00 $15.00
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! Men's Lower Priced Suits
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• Call and see them.
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5.00, 6.00 & $7.50
Boys' and Young Men's Suits I
Properly Made'and Perfect
• Fitting
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7.00, 8.00, 10.00 & $12.00
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Children's and Large Boys' Suits !
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Splendid assortment, Newest Patterns i
From $2,60 to $8.50 I
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Twitchell Bros. and N. Counter, ot •0
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Clinton, and Lieut. Charlie Herr, of II
Welland, were in town on Friday while ie A Complete assortment of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Child : , h
motoring through to 'Whigham, The • ren's
latter is making a good recovery from • , Boots, Shoesancl Slippers. •
his operation for appendicitis and wants • 111
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to resume service and go with his Cott- • • .
Harold Kerr is to charge of the interned : Highest Prices for Produce. G. N. McLaren
pany across the sea thie month, Liettt. • .A
The Herr Bros. are 5085 of Rev. W. E, • •
Germans and Austrleue at Niagara Pails. •
a 13111•1318. 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:
Kerr, Welland, and nephews ot Mrs, J.
3. Gilpin and W. H. Kerr, 2