HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-6-17, Page 8T� keep Voting
Chickens
Healthy
Give lless' Poultry Panacea
Puts young chickssquarely on their feet.
Will strengthen and help them grow,
Prevents leg weakness, diarrhoea, gapes
and other ailments.
2: sizes, 3Se and 85c pkgs.
-Other Poultry Preparations
Hess' Instant Louse Killer, 350 pkg,,
Hess' Dip and Disinfectant, 50c tine
Hess' Roup Cure (Liquid) 250 tins
Pratt's Poultry Regulator
25c and 5oc pkgs.
Pratt's Louse Killer 25c pkgs.
Pratt's Diarrhoea Remedy 256 & 5oc
X41
The Children's
Story of the
War
We have the copies up to No. 6 This
Magazine, published by the well known
book firm of Thos, Nelson & Sons, Eng-
land, has been recommended for use 10
all the Public Schools. It is a splendid
publication, printed on good paper, clear
pictures, and the story of the present
great war, with the causes leading up to
it, are told in an interesting and practic-
al way, They are well worth keeping.
The price is 8c per copy. We will have
future numbers in stock just as soon as
they come out.
Examination Time is here
We have a good supply of the many
little items yeti are sore to need when
doing your nest.
Being:us your Films to be Developed and Printed
7el Store F. R. M1 f H
DRUGGIIST AND STATIONER.
QIiaxD`llr9iENVI C Paalib ie tar
BRUSSELS
GoING 50nTH G0100 NORTH
Express 7:18 a m 1 Mail 11:22 a m
Express 8:46 p m 1 Express 8:5213 m
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:88 a m I Express 12;26 pm
Express 12:68 p m Express 8:00 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:40 p. m,
Going West - 12:19 and 9:68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with 0, P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO, ALLAN, Looal Agent.
fatal fl el s Ionto
Cool. nights.
EXCURSION to Guelph next Saturday.
BRUSSELS races Wednesday of next
week.
Next Monday will be the longest day
of the year.
WILD strawberries are once more on
the hill of fare.
S. CARTER bad a photo taken of a line
up of Ford cars last Saturday, II in
number. Some of the sales he has made
this season.
CARETAKER Oliver has been busy
cutting the grass along the sides of the
streets, thereby much improving the ap-
pearauce and also the comfort when the
weather is wet,
LISTowEL Standard in commenting on
the Brussels -Listowel Foot Ball game
says :-While the locals lost, they put up
a strong game. The Brussels team is a
much heavier one, which fact they use
to advantage, and the heavy grounds
and ball were much to the disadvantage
of the lighter team. Brussels won
fairly.
Lisrower. Wos.-Iu the Intermediate
Foot Ball match between Atwood and
Listowel, Wednesday evening at Listo-
wel, the home team won by 2-0. This
makes a tie between Brussels, Atwood
and Listowel in the series and will
necessitate farther genies,
MELVILLE Church Young People's So-
ciety will hold a Garden Party on the
Muse lawn Monday evening next. A-
mong the attractions on the program is
the name of the well-known humorous
vocalist -the versatile James Fax, In
case of wet or cold weather entertain-
ment will be held in Town Hall. Booth
on ground.
THERE was a large attendance of
Brusselites et Atwood last Friday even-
ing to witness the Intermediate Foot
Ball game between the teams of the two
villages, Despite the best endeavors of
each to win the result was a tie, no goals
being scored. Brussels hod the better
end of the play but could not get the
sphere between the flags.
THE Hensall Observer of last week
v
says :-Reeve Hudson put up a strong
fight, ably backed by Reeve Leckie, of
Brussels, to have the County Counctl
assume the account incurred through
the illness of Richard Stevens with
tneuro nia but the members stated that
hey had made it a rule that each muni-
cipality, in such cases, must take care of
its own sick.
THE SHOE oN THE OTHER FOOT, -Some
folk get very touchy when asked to
square up accounts and try to say dis-
agreeable things, As long as the ac-
count runs everything is beautiful but
as soon as balance day comes the sky be-
comes overcast at once. Practicing the
Golden Rule would make people feel
different and show them the fairness of
the transaction, THE Pos' has met
some cases of both classes in our effort
to collect the hundreds of dollars out-
standing on subscriptions, some of it for
long years. We did not even add the
credit price and have to pay our Com-
missions out of the $It.00 a year charged,
We are very much obliged for a number
of prompt payments and expect the
scores of others to hearken and heed the
notices sent them by the Publishers Ad-
justing Assoctation who have the ac-
counts in their hands.
ExAMINATIONs.-Monday of this week
Principal McKay, of Seaf rtb Collegiate,
presided at the Examination for Junior
Matriculation in Latin. Tuesday,
junior Matriculation in French was on,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
Lower School candidates are busy with
the Entrance to Normal exams, before
above mentioned examiner. Next week
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the High School Entrance will be on.
From the 24th to.3oth and candidates for
the Normal Sntrance will write.
Form I of Brussels School will close
Friday of this Week and the Public
School departments will finish up Friday
of next week,
Principal B, S, Scott presides et the
exams, at Fordwich and from there will
go to Toronto as an examiner on
Science papers,
MESSRS. Nagle & Logan have quite a
staff busy at the cement walls of the new
mill and will push it to early completion.
A. F. & A. M, -Members of St
John's Lodge, Masonic Order, Brussels,
will attend service next Sunday morn•
ing in the Methodist church, at 02
o'clock, when Rev. 0, Wren, M. A,
will deliver the annual sermon The
square and compass brethren will meet
in their Lodge room, Garfield block, at
20.30 a, m,
0
1000 9ua00RLa Potatoes wanted, I2 you have
any call or phone No, 66. Highest price paid.
D. C. Roes, Brussels.
Los' near G. T. R, station for sale. Suitable
fora double house, Apply to Tau POST. 61.8
GOLn brooch found. Owner may have it by
proving property and paying for this notice.
Ho0sn and lot for sale 0 rooms, large wood -
shod with coal bin, hard and soft water, small
fruits, etc., X acre lot, corner Thomas and
Alexander streets, For further particulars
apply on the premises. Quick Bale as proprie-
tor is removing from town. T. R. THon1000,
Brussels.
8 viten old well bred roadster mare for sale.
Apply to GaAs, BnTTREY, Brussels, R. R. No,
8. Phone 289.
Pimo bred mammoth Pekin ducklings for
0810 of 20 cents apiece. R. TnousoN, Riverside
Poultry Farm, Brussels. Phones 24x or 00.
GARAGE F0a SALL Undersigned off ere his
cement garage, which Is 80 x 50 feet, with
metallic roof, for sale. It is fire proof and
waterproof, with handy office, &o. Building
is well located. For prise and terms apply to
D. EWAN, Brussels.
Goon brick house on William street for sale
together withood stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair.All conveniences, bath, etc.
For further particulars apply to GSOROE
Taouso0, Brussels.
Two Short Horn bull ealveo for sale. One
a year old and the other 18 months. No better
animals in the country. Terms to suit the
Purchaser.
young Yorkshire hog
forJABPE1RLo8Con, Mo
Bos 287 Brussels P. 0. Phone 287.
0
Garden partied
Methodist Church, Hthel-
Friday, 18th rust,
Melville Oherih 'young People --
Monday, 21st Met.
Leslie Fears Morrie Twp. -
Tuesday, 220 Inst,
Tae, Pearson e, Grey Twp.
-
Wednesday, 23rd Inst,
Wm, Stewart's, McKillop-
Wednesday, 23rd Inst,
Ladies' Aid, Craubr0ok•-
Thur'sday, 24th Inst,
Johnston's Church, Morris-
Friday, 25th Inst.
Knox Church, Moncrieff-
Friday, 25th Inst,
Field Day, No, 9, McKillop-
Friday, 25th Inst,
Duff's Manse, Walton-
Tuesday, 296h Inst,
HoasE RACES.- Brussels Sporting
Association will bold races on the fine
half mile track, here, Wednesday after-
noon of next week. There will be three
events as follows :-
2.30 pace or trot, purse $200
2 ro pace or trot, " $200
2.18 pace or trot " $200
Mile beats best 3 in 5• Trotters allowed
5 seconds in all races. Admission fee
is 25c. P. Scott is Chairman and Alf.
Baeker, Secretary.
DIRECTORS MET.- Last Saturday
afternoon East Huron Fall Fair Direc-
tors met in the Council Chamber to
arrange and amend Prize List snd at.
tend to other necessary arrangements.
It was decided to hold Concerts in the
Skating Rink on both evenings of the
Fall Fair, Secretary Black was in-
structed to secure figures from various
Bands fir the Fair, so that a choice
could be made. The Directors are de-
termined to keep up the record of the
Fair Dates for rgt5 will be Thursday,
September 3o and Friday, Oct. I.
INJURED AT HENSALL.-As Wm. and
Mrs. Glenn, of Usborne, were driving
through Hensall on Saturday, June sth,
their horse took fright when passing an
automobile and ran down the street. It
first ran against a butcher cart, then col-
lided with a post opposite the town hall,
smashing the rig and throwing the aged
couple out. Mrs. Glenn had her breast
bone broken and was otherwise bruised
had hisleg
Glenn a
and shaken up. Mr
fractured and dislocated under the knee-
cap, The aged man was taken home in
the auto after his limb had been set. As
he is 75 years old it will be some time
before even a partial recovery will take
place. Mr. Glenn is a brother to Mrs.
S, Crawford, of town, wbo Is now there.
DEATH of DR. CAVANA1H - The
Owen Sound Times of June 1st SayS :-
"After a lingering illness of many
months' duration, death came on Sun-
day night to Dr. Milton Cavanagh,
Fifth street, East, wbo until a few years
ago was one of the well-known dental
practitioners of Owen Sound, and whose
death marks the passing of a valued
citizen of the town, His death was the
result of a nervous breakdown, which
first manif ested itself 4 or 5 years ago,
following losses in investments in which
Dr. Cavanagh met hie obligations un.
flinchingly when others with a less
bright sense ot honor and integrity
would hot have done so. Dr. and Mrs
Cavanagh first came to Owen Sound
about zo years ago, the doctor eugaging
in the practice of dentistry, which he
continued until failing health caused
him to quit, with the exception of a
brief period on one or two occasions
when abseut on other business matters.
In church work and other musical circles
Dr. Cavanagh was prominent. having
been a member of the First Methodist
church and leader of its choir for several
years. Previously he was leader of the
Division Street Presbyterian church
choir for 7 years. He was also the
leader and instructor of a chorus and
Glee Club which was well known a few
years ago. Milton Cavanagh was born
in Waterloo county and was in his 5156
year. Besides his widow, two children
survive, Wilfred Leslle (John) and Miss
Irene, both at home. His mother, one
sister and six brothers are residents of
the State of Oregon.
W. C. T. U, -The regular monthly
meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held
in the Public Library Friday afternoon,
Tune esth, at 3 o'clock, Officers will be
elected and a full attendance is request.
ed,
DON'T forget the Red Cross Circle
tea at the home of Mrs, R Thomson,
Queen street, Thursday afternoon of
this week. Help a good cause along.
If rainy tea will be held at Public
Library,
A PAIR OF vsTERANs.-Wednesday of
this week THR POST had the pleasure of
greeting two Grey township veterans in
the persons of Andrew Hislop, 15th
Con„ wbo was 82 years of age on May
tgth, and James Smillie, 17th Con., who
will be 82 next Sunday, Both are old
and highly esteemed residents and enjoy
a vigor of mind and body not often
evidenced at such an age, As proof of
this we cite the fact that Mr. Hislop
walked to town Wednesday morning, a
jaunt of nearly 5 miles. He said be had
been schooled in the art by the long
tramps to Galt in the early stages of his
pioneer experience. We doff our bat to
these worthies.
To GUELPH ON SATURDAY, Iom INST.
-A special train will be run in connec-
tion with the Annual Excursion to the
Model Farm, Guelph, from Kincardine
to Henfryn inclusive, on Saturday of
this week, 19th inst, The timetable
and rates are announced on page 4 of
this issue. Three special features will
be demonstrated that day, Prof. Creel -
man says : (i) Tile drainage machine in
operation on the College farm ; (2) The
Dairy barn with all up-to-date fittings ;
(3) Demonstration in cooking and butter
making. Peau a party and arrange to
go and put in a good day. A hint
secured at the Farm might make many
a dollar in the way of usefulness or pro-
fit, Lunch will be served at the Farm_
All tickets from Bluevale North are
good to come hack on the following
Monday.
MRs. Jeri. MCFARLANE DECEASED -
Following item is taken from the
Exeter Times of last week. -"The
remains of the late Mrs. Mary Mc-
Farlane, widow of the late John Mc.
Farlane, were brought to Exeter from
Langdon, N. D , and were interred in
the Exeter cemetery on. Monday, the
funeral taking place from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Parsons. The
deceased was 78 years, 2 months and 6
days old. She was born in Scotland and
after her marriage to John McFarlane
they moved to Canada settling in. Us -
borne. About 40 years ago her husband
predeceased her and for a number of
years lived in this vicinity. About 25
years ago she left to make her home with
her son, Alex., in Langdon. She bad
been ailing for about 5 years, a general
breaking up of the constitution being
the cause of her death. She is survived
by 4 sons and 2 daughters, John, in
British Columbia ; Dan'el, in Boise,
Idaho ; Robert, in Brandon, Man ;
Alexander, in Langdou. N, D ; Mrs K
Elliott, of Hambiy, Man, ; and Mrs,
Wm. Parsons, of Exeter. A. McFar-
lane accompanied the remains to Exeter
Mrs. I. S. Clubine, Walkerville, and
Mrs. M. Stewart, Hensall, were among
those who attended the funeral." Mr,
McFarlane visited old friends in Brus-
sels for a few days, He lived here some
years ago, His wife is a daughter of
Harry and Mrs. Dunford, of Langdon,
North Dakota, formerly of Brussels.
Mr. Mac. is a strapping big fellow.
GLAIR-RoE.-In the presence of rela-
tives and intimate Miss e friends Effie
Blair,
daughter of HughandB , of
Pickford, Mich., and Adam Roe, of same
place, were united in marriage at high
noon on Weduesday, June gth, at the
family residence, Rev. E. Stephens,
pastor of the local M E church, off-
eattug Miss Emilie Van Brocketn
, of
Isen❑in1 asrd
tbride's aid and the
h as
m
P
groom was attended by Russel Roe, of
Sault Ste. Marie. Master Everett Mc-
Condra, nephew of the bride carried
the ring in a pink carnation. 'rhe par.
lor was beautifully ornamented with gar -
lauds, bells, lilies and ferns, while the
dining -room was decorated with pink
festooning, roses and ferns, Wedding
March of "Lohengrins" was played by
Miss Grace Stirling. The bride was
costumed in a handsome gown of white
messaline, with pearl trlmmitias and
carried a shower br quet of white car-
nations, roses and ferns, Bridesmaid
wore a gown of shadow lace and carried
a Frenc't basket of pink carnations,
Groom's gift to the bride was a hand-
some bracelet, to the bridesmaid, a set
of piva, to groomsman a tie pin, to the
rine bearer. 0. signet ring and to the
pianist ase' of pins. After tete impres•
sine ceremony the guests sat down to a
delicious luncheon, Misses Gertrude
Stirling end Nellie Blair and Hugh Kerr
presided in the dining -room. Out of
town guests were Hugh and Mrs. Carr,
Rutivard ; S. G. and Mrs. Roe. Miss
Millie R c, Russel Roe and Robt.
Morrison, Mrs. S, W. McCondra and
son Everett, of the Soo. At 3 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Roe left in Mr, Roe's auto
by way of the Soo, for a hottevinoon
trip to Brussels and other points in On-
tario and upod their return in about 2
weeks, will take up housekeeping in the
home already prepared by the groom.
The pride has been a valued employee
in the "'Phe Clarion" office during the
past 6 years and was one of P,Ck£ord's
most estimable young ladies. The
groom is a hustling blacksmith of the
village and is also proprietor of the
Pickford garrage, THE POST voices the
good wishes of many old friends of Mr.
Roe around here for a long, happy and
'prosperous wedded life,
THE FAMILY
PHYSICIAN
"Fruit -a -lives" is the Standby
in This Ontario Nome
ScorLANn, Ont., Aug, 26th,. 1913.
"'My wije wasatnartyrto Constipation.
We tried everything on the calendar
without satisfaction, and spent large
sums of money, until we happened on
'Fruit-a-tives'. We have used it in the
family for about two years, and we
would not use anything else as long as
we can get "Fruit-a-tives."
J. W. HAMMOND,
"F17,UIT-A-TIVES" is made from
fruit juices and tonics -is mild in
action -and pleasant in taste.
60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 26c.
At dealers or sent on receipt of prion
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
A 21148 new awning has been placed
at the Garfield block to do duty for the
stores of D C. Ross.
RIGHT HAND HURT, -While employed
in the Ameut factory Jno. Harkness bad
the misfortune to have bis right band
seriously injured last week. We hope
he will soon be able to resume work.
THE "Catch-my.Pal" class Garden
Party at Henry Hoover's nth Con.,
Grey, Tuesday eveuing, passed off with
a good swing. Auburn Band discours-
ed music and everybody had a good
time, It was au ideal spot for such a
gathering snd Mr. aid Mrs. Hoover
and family did their part famously.
Strawberry Bulletin
This is to notify the Housewife
that Niagara Peninsula Grown
Strawberries are ready now. See
your grocer for your wants -THE
WILLIAMB" I8 THE BEST FOR
CANNING. Place your orders im-
mediately with your grocer.
People We Talk About
Fred. Burchill was home from Simcoe
for the week end,
Mrs. Joo. Howard is visiting relatives
in Grey township,
Barrister Sinclair was in Toronto for
a few days this week.
R. A. Prime made a business trip to
Toronto last Friday.
Miss Mavhelle Kemp, Listowel, was a
visitor in Brussels last week.
D. and Mrs. Ferguson, Teeswater,
have been visiting in Brussels this week.
Mrs, B. S. Scott leaves this week for a
visit to the parental home at Coiling
wood.
Rev, Dr. Oaten, of Toronto. was call-
ing on old friends in Brussels Thurs-
day of last week.
Mrs, E. C. Lowry has gone to Guelph
for an extended visit, where we trust
she will enjoy herself.
Miss Sophia Sperling, of Toronto, is
a holi lay visitor with her cousin, Mise
Amy Roe, of this locality
Mrs D. l:. Ross is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, at Prince Albert,
Sask., this week. From there mother
and daughter go on to the Coast.
Roy Burton, of the Standard Bank
staff, has none on a holiday visit to his
home at Elmvale and will also take in
the sights elsewhere before returning.
jute B and Mrs. McLauchlin, of Salt
Coats, Sask , are here on a visit with
relatives and old friends. They both
look as if the West is agreeing well with
them,
Mrs. R. F. Downing and Miss Mar-
garet, of town, and Mrs Tames Cardiff,
of 7th Con. Grey, are away on a holiday
visit with relatives at Stratford and
other points,
We are pleased to see Mrs. George
Lowry, Princess street, able to be about
once more after several months illness
and hope she may continue to gain until
fully restored.
Misses Gertrude Deadman and T "neve
rhome from Stratford Normal
Taylor are atfor
i
The former will spend the next few
weeks with the family in their Summer
cottage at Scotia.
THs Pose is sorry to bear of the illness
of W. F. jranstone, of Wingham, a
Brut selite. He
former well known s
udew
o r ant n operationg
a short time ago
a
at Wingham hospital. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Will. Henderson, druggist, of Port
Colborne, is enjoying a holiday at the
parental home, Brussels. His many
friends in this locality are pleased to
have him home once more even if the
stay is necessarily brief.
Adam Roe and bride, of Pickford,
Mich., are the guests of relatives anti
friends in Brussels and locality, The
former is a son of Richard Roe, John
street, Brussels, and s brother to Mrs,
E. Crich and A. Roe, also of town.
We were sorry to notice the name of
Ray Holmes, of Dunelm, Sask., in the
list of wounded at the front last week.
He was a former Brusselite, a son of the
late Rote, Holmes and a nephew of Mrs,
D Ewan and the Misses Holmes, Alex-
ander street. We hope he will soon be
o. k,
ool
Wanted
Any quantity of Wool
wan ted.
Price 28c for Leicester
3oc for Down
J. 'T. F
Wood Exceleig'
V 7? niton
actory
61.4 BRUSSELS
. t•NN•`•ttt•at•tt•Ne•1t!•
Eeiabliahed .ever Forfy.cns Years
!DT T r. c�tr'A �A Tr`► A ?Jr -1 n A l� TL'"
OF CANADA
WETS OVER *48.000,000
The A,B,C of Banking
Save Systematically
Take Care of the Cents and
UItimatoly Become Indepen.
dent Inv
We solicit your account in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
3.F. Rowland, D UPI Manager.
Notice
All parties indebted to the
Pryne Milling Co. are asked
to kindly arrange to settle the
same at an early date.
Pryne Milling Co.
Brussels.
Mrs. (Dr) Coyne has returned to her
home in Ridgetowo. She was here
nearly 3 weeks visiting her sister, Mrs.
Leckie.
Jarvis and Mrs, Hart, of Hamilton,
were visitors at the home of G. C. and
Mrs, Manners. Mrs. Hart is a sister of
the host.
Mrs. J. Leckie bas been considerably
better during the past week and we hope
it is an indication of permanent im-
provement.
A. C and Mrs. Dames took in the
Greyhound steamer trip from Goderich
to Detroit this week. They motored to
the Co. town.
Chas and Mrs. Dodds, a veteran coup-
le of McKillop township, were in town
last week calling on David Ross, their
brother -in law, Elizabeth street.
The latest word from Pte. .Harold
Good, a former Brussels boy, is that he
was wounded and taken prisoner while
doing bis duly with our soldier boys in
France. Early restoration is hoped for.
Mrs. Chas Dodds and 3 sons arrived
last week from Vancouver, B C„ for an
extended holiday visit with relatives
and old friends. The former is the
eldest daughter of Geo, and Mrs. Thom
son, Brussels, and is well known in this
locality.
Warden Govenlock, Co. Commissioner
Patterson and Co. Treasurer Holmes
were in Brussels on Friday. They had
been inspecting bridge work on the
Boundary of Howick and Wallace town-
ships as it related to Huron and Perth
Counties. Trip was made in Dr.
Holmes' fine Russell car.
Lieut. Leon F. Jackson, of Ottawa,
spent a few d'tys at the home of his
brother. H. L. in town, last week. He
bas enlisted In the artillery for overseas
conflicts and looks every inch a soldier.
The visitor saw service in the South
African campaign and on his safe return
was presented with a gold watch by our
citizens. He expects to leave for the
front very shortly, his wife and children
remaining at Ottawa. We hope Lieut.
Jackson will return safe and sound.
Mr. Jackson bas been interested in
battery work, signalling and kindred
subjects for some years and was one of
the instructors at Ottawa.
Robt. Ferguson, Guelph, is visiting
in town,
Mrs. C. Rogerson, of Blyth locality, is
visiting at the parental home tbis,week.
Miss Lizzie Ferguaan's health condi-
tion is causing her friends much anxiety.
Mrs, Mason, Merlin, is a visitor with
her parents, Councillor and Mrs. Mc-
Guire, Mr. Mason was here over Su,.
day.
W. B Strachan, B, A , has gone to
Toronto to take a position with the Im-
perial Life Insurance Co. He took a
special course at the University prepare
ing for actuary work and will succeed
well no doubt, as he is thorough in
what he undertakes. We wish him
success.
Rev. W. T. Cluff. rector of St, James'
Anglican church, Stratford, was laid up at
his home, Mornington street, result
of a bad fall. In stepping out of a cab
he fell, wrenching his back badly and
breaking a small bone in one of his
hands. The reverend gentleman was a
former rector of St. John's church,
Brussels, and his many old friends here
hope he will soon be Nils, restored,
Mrs. Cleft is a sister to Mrs. W. M. Sin-
clair, of town.
"All aboard for Guelph Model Farm
Saturday morning of this week" is the
watchword of quite a crowd about
here.
There are no signs of the army
worm at present but the caterpillar is
still doing the work of destroying
trees in spite of the trees being spray-
ed. It is thought that rains had
washed the liquid and that the worms
now doing the work have recently
been hatched.
MARRIED
GRroa-PROOTER.-At the home ot the bride,
on June 0th. 1916, by Rev, Mr. Kilpatrick,
Mr. James Martin Grigg, Bel grave, to Mies
Jane, daughter of Mr, and Mra. George W.
Procter, Morris township.
HoTsenN-D1080.-At the home of the bride,
on Jane 10th, by Rev. R, E. Page, Mr.
Carlyle Houston, Stanley twp„ to Miss
Martha Ethel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
James Moae, Mo$illop township,
Ron-BLATa,-At the home of the bride, on
June 0th, 1916, by Rev. E. Stephens,Mr.
Adam Roe to Miss Effie, daughter. of Mr.
end Mrs. Hugh Blair, all of Pickford,
Meeh.
Rrmaase-CARO.-At the home of the bride,
on June 9th, 1016, by Rev. I. A, McKelvey,
Mr. Tindall Ritchie, Wingham, to Mise
Mary, 2nd daughter of Mr, Robt. Carr,
Grey townattp.
BTIor-B eiran.-In'Union Methodist church,
Grey township, on June 8th, 1516, by Rev,
D. Wren, 51. A., Brueeels, Mr. Emanuel G.
M. Stief, to Mee Alma I., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, John 8peiran, both of Grey town.
chip.
Teacher Wanted
etsrrTExperienced No C11,, Turnbe references,
duties to star
after Summer holidays. Apply to
JAS, A. EDGAR, Wroxeter.
!Souvenir- I
i.Chlna :.,
: .
o For the balance' of this month •
•we aro offering the remainder• ofoiu'stook of Souvenir China. ••
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The Old Melville Church
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The Public library •
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•We have it oil display in our •
•window and all 'narked at a It
price that should be attractive •
• to anyone wishingto secure a •
• Souvenir of the olChurch. es
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• The Penslar Store Y,
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DIEA
Htreeen,-In Wroxeter, on June 12th, 1915,
Sarah
28 sears 9 menti a nndf04 dove.n Hupfer,
JAOKeON,-In St, Thomas, Ont., on ,tune 11th,
1916, Rev, Thomas Jackson, aged 83 years.
MOFARLAN1-In Langdon, Noroh Dakota. on
June 2nd,1816, Mre. John McFarlane, aged
78 yeare, 2 months and 8 days.
WILKIN8ON.-At Bradford, England on May
16th, 1016, George Wilkinson, aged 75 years.
Wt 1811 10 8, Ellen Wilkinson.
gland, on May
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat tl 00 31 06
Oats 140 1 Bare 00
Barley
Butter
20
Egge
Hoge
Hay
es
21
18 19
10 00 18 00
Potatoes per bus - 115 85 .
Wool washed 28 80
Mare Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the undersigned,
Wi5 1T1i5 Lot 21, Goo, 8, Morris, on or about
Tune let, an aged black mare. Owner 1s re-
quested to prove property, pay expenses and
take her away. WM. CHAMPION.
House for Sale
A 6 -room frame house with Summer kitchen,
wood shed, coal bin, hard and soft water, cel-
lar, &c, end y acre of land, located corner of
Alexander arM 51111 streets, Brussels. Power
eion in July. Also a frame stable and X acre
of land, Mill street. For further partio_ulare
as to price, &c., apply on the premises to
MRS. JAMES ELLIOTT, Brn80013.
Administrator's Sale
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House and Lot
The Administrator of the estate of the late
James ()rarer will offer for sale by Public Auc-
tion at the Hotel in the Village of Cranbrook,
kept by Jacob Long, on Saturday, July 10th,
1916, at the hour of three o'clock in the after-
noon, the f ollowiag Village property •-Vil-
l" a Lute numbers Seven and Eight in the
Village of Taanersvtlie, in the County of Hur-
on. On the property tea good brick veneer
dwelling house In good state of repair. Terme
-Ten Per cent in cash on day of sale and W-
arms; within thirty days when purchase will be
completed and purchaser let into possession.
For further particulars see the undersigned or
the Auctioneer.
JOHN MCINTOSH,
Administrator estate late James Orerar.
F. S. Scott, Auctioneer.
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Men's Lower Priced Suits
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tie i'seeltessi"betairel,Pt'e,eli IVsisse taiiee'toteseteseet iVis ,,teliet,r ,e,'Ie,e ersie'sesseistitllt a oses'MV/ eeetesesesit ee'18Vt itse sesiz'i t itNu'essisos' pvt,• •
Progress Made
Clothing
0 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
the best values we have ever had.
Men's Suits
All the newest patterns, as well as
Black and Blues
10.00, 12..00, 13.00 $15.00
Boys' and Young Men's Suits
Properly Made and Perfect
Fitting
7.00, 8.00, 10.00 & $12.00
Call and see them,
5.00, 6,00 & $7.50
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C lhl dren1 g s and large Boys' Suits
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Splendid assortment, Newest Patterns •
From $2.50 to $8.50
A Complete assortment of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Child-
ren's, Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
Highest Prices for Produce,
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G. N. McLaren
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