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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-6-24, Page 8To keep Young Chickens Healthy Glee Ness' Poultry Panacea Puts young chiekssquarely on their feet, Will strengthen and help them grow. Prevents leg weakness, diarrhoea, gapes and other ailments, 2 sizes, 35c and 050 pkgs. Other Poultry Preparations Hese' Instant Louse Killer, 350 pkg. Hess' Dip and Disinfectant, 500 tins Hess' Roup Cure (Liquid) 250 tins Pratt's Poultry, Regulator 250 and 500 pkgs. Pratt's Louse Killer , 250 pkgs. Pratt's Diarrhoea Remedy 250 & 5oc The Children's Story of the War We have the copies up tee No, 6 This Magazine, published by the w. 11 known book thin of Thos, Nelson & Sons, Eng- lend, has been recommended for use in 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 tie 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 you are sute to need when doing your nest. Bring us your Films to be Developed and Printed The Store Fe H. SMITH DRIJGGIST AND S 1ATIONER. tug eco Items HAVE you bad the measles ? THE weddings are not all over yet. Exetrastore to Kincardine Saturday of this week by Sons of Scotland, PARCHMENT butter paper (Choice Dairy Butter) for sale at THE Pose. LET THE POST know who your visitors are or where von purpose holidaying, J. T. Woon, of the Excelsior Knitting Factory. wants your wool, Read his advt. in this issue, Poetic Schools close Friday of this week for the Summer vacation, to re- open next September. DURING the past week W. J. Me. Cracken shipped two cars of potatoes from Loodesboro' station. Bxvssiis Court di.l not send a dele- gate to the C. 0 F. High Court this year. It met at St. Catharines. A GOODLY representation of Brussels Women's Institute members attended the District meeting in Bluevale Tues. day of this week. ISIS piscatorial experts affirm that the drainage work done or being carried on in the townships is killing out the catch- ing of trout, to their regret. A LARGE amount of building ie being done along the line of local improve- ment and the carpenters and cement builders have been having a busy time. THE visit of Mrs. Burns to Brussels Women's Institute, Tuesday ot last week, was greatly enjoyed by the goodly gathering. Her address was specially applicable to the occasion. THURSDAY of next week will be Dominion Day. THE POST will be published Wednesday so correspondents and advertisers are asked to kindly govern themselves accordingly. ALFALFA.- Last Monday morning Toho Wright, agent for Brussels Express Co., left a stalk of alfalfa at THE POST that measured 40 inches. He ant it on his "farm," Mill street. He thinks the hay shortage will be helped out if the other farmers are producing as good a sample of alfalfa. ABOUT 275 excursionists took is the Model Farm Excursion to Guelph last Saturday, The gloomy morning forbade the going of some. The day turned out fine however. 7o tickets were sold at Brussels. Train arrived home shortly after g p. m. Farm is a delightful spot to visit. A BRANCH Picture Show is being managed by R. M. Sinclair in Lucknow in conjunction with his Brussels busi- ness which will keep him busy. The Lucknow people will find Mr. Sinclair a worthy young man who may be de- pended upon to do the straight thing every time. He is careful in censoring his programs. Tug New MILL. -Good progress has been made by the builders at the new mill of Messrs. Naegele & Logan. The cement work will be completed this week and the building pushed to a finish that the newmachinery so c t may be in- stalled and ready for operatic at an early date. It is a substantial, well built structure and nothing is being slighted in its construction by the new proprie• tors. WILL. LITTLE keeps Brussels, Grey & Morris Telephone line in p good repair, even if be often bas a busy time. He's very obliging about it too, which is an excellent feature in having dealings with so many people. Will. is a bachelor and would make a good husband. The young lady operators at the Central office and THE POST believe this. PRESENTATION. -Welland Telegraph : -A party of 30 ladies, members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church, met at the home of Mrs. (Dr,) Colbeck, Wednesday afternoon to pre- sent Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Kerr with a token of their appreciation of her ser- vices to the Society in the past. An address of tribute was read by Mrs, Colbeck and Mrs. Chalmers presented Mrs, Kerr with a beautiful brooch pin. The recipient made an appropriate re- ply. Rev. Mr, Kerr and family remove to Vancouver city, B, C„ where the reverend gentleman will become pastor of the 6th avenue Methodist church, His new duties begin on the 1st Sabbath of July, AT OTTAWA, -I. C. Richards dropped Tlta Pose the following note from Ot- tawa :-You will be surprised to get a line from me but I am safe here and well. We have all enjoyed our trip very much and our little Ford car brought us here safely without any accidents, not even a puhcture. Charlie and I have just finished a walk through tbe Parlia- ment buildings and also the Chateau Laurier, which is the greatest building of the kind I have over had the pleasure of seeing. We are spending the fore- noon in this city and go on to Brockville this afternoon, from which city we mane yesterday, Hope you ate all well and good business and an ustl the town ua , Mrs, Richards and Charlie join the in kind regards to all. Respectfully yours, I. C. RICHAIRDS. Ottawa, June xgtb, THE POST telephones are 31 and 32. Send us the newsy items and do it Now. WONDER how the cigarette law is be- ing enforced in town ? Complaint bas been made that some juveniles are se- curing the "coffin nails" from some quarter. Possibly a magistrate's case may clear up the rumor. —0 --- DR. A. D. MOKELVET, Ear, Nose and Throat Sneoisli$t, Toronto, will be at Dr. Bryans' office, Brussels, on Friday and Saturday, July 0th and 10111, for consultations. A 12 room logging chain with 2 hooks lost on 7th line, Morrie. Will finder kindly send word or leave it at THE PosT. JAS. PARISH. DO YOU NEED FARM OR Goldman().HELP t - If so make early application to the undersign- ed as the supply done not nearly equal the de- mand. Don't delay. DAVID 8500TH, Govern- meat Agent, Bruesele. WATERpaooT coat taken by mistake from buggy et A. Hoover's Tuesday evening of last week. Will person kindly return to Wm. Rands or leave it at Tait P055. Los' near G. T. R, station for sale. Suitable for a double house. Apply to Tan PoaT. 6I.8 GOLD brooch found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice. Hones and lot for sale 0 rooms, large wood• shed with coal bin, hard and soft water, small fruits, eto, ari sore lot, corner Thomas and Alexander streets. For further particulars apply on the premises. Quick sale as proprie- tor is removing from town. T. R. TaOMaoN, Brussels. PURE bred mammoth Pekin dneklinge for sale at 20 bents apiece R. TuoMsoN, Riverside Poultry Farm, Bruesels. Phones 24x or 88. GARAGE roe :LLE. -Undersigned offers his cement garage, which is 80x60 feet, with metallic' roof, for Bale. It is fire proof and waterproof, with bandy office, $e. Building le welltlocated, For price and terms apply to D. EWAN, Brussels. 000n brick house on William street for sale together with good stable and driving ehed. Excellent repair. All oonvenlenceo, bath, eta. For farther particulars apply to GEosos Tt;OMeON, Brussels. Two Short Horn bull calves for sale. One a year old and the other 18 months. No better animals in the country. Terme to atilt the purchaser. Have also a young Yorkshire hog for sale. JAa. SPEIR. Lot S0, Con, 6, Morrie, Box 187 Brussels P. O. Phone 287. —0— A LITTLE better choice of language on the part of some youths wbo frequent Victoria Park in the evenings is recom- mended, otherwise there may be strong- er measures to en force gentlemanly forms of speech. Probably a word to the wise will be sufficient as such instances are the exception to the rule prevailing on the Park ID1PRoVEMENTs.-Among a number of improvements to propertier made tbis season or in progress are the following : Garage at W. A. Gretvar's ; septic tank, sanitary manure shed, &c„ at F. 5, Scott's ; new verandas at J T. Wood's, Dr. Holmes', J. H. Galbraith's, W, M. Sinclair's and J Ballantyne's ; porch at A. Currie's. The painter's brush has also been busy at many buildings much improving appearances and adding to the preservation. BLATCHFORD - GRAY. -The marriage of Miss Miriam Winnifred Gray, only daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Gray, of Sandwich, to C. Victor Blatchford, editor of the Listowel Banner, and son of Rev. T. W. Blatchford, B. A , Cen- tralia took lace quietly in Windsor on Saturday, June 19th, Rev. Rural Dean Snellgrove, rove rector of the church of the Ascension, Windsor, officiating. Mr and Mrs. Blatchford are spending a few days in Toronto and Niagara Falls be. fore taking up their residence in Listo- towel. THE PosT throws an editorial slipper after the happy pair and wishes them a long, happy and useful lite. DISTRICT LODGE ODDFELLOWS -The annual meeting of Wingham District Lodge, Independent, Order of Odd;Fel- lows was held at Brussels on Thursday afternoon, June rotb. The representa- tives from Wingham were John F, Groves, W. B. Elliott, P. H. Deans and John Amshury and District Secretary, 1. W. Dodd. The meeting disapproved of the plan of re -arranging the district as recommended by Grand Lodge. A committee was appointed to arrange for the organization of Past Grand's As- sociation for the District. Gavin David - sen, of Wroxeter, was elected as Dist. rict Deputy Grand Master and J. W. Dodd, of Wingham, wast re-elected as District Secretary. The next meeting will be held at the call of the D. D. G. M. AT LONDON. -A deputation of Huron County women consisting of Mesdames Fitton, Exeter ; Redmond, Wingham ; Manning, Clinton and Neal, Seafortb, were visitors at the mobilization camp. London, last Friday. They went to make arrangements tor the field kitchens that Huron County women are present- ing to the 33rd Overseas Battalion and while there were entertained by Lieut. - Col, Alex.lWilson, officer commanding the 33rd. They had lunch at 1,30 in the officers' mess tent and afterwards in- spected the regimental lines and saw the different types of field kitchen on ex- hibition, There are several kinds placed by the manufacturers and it was to de - gide on the f e that the ladies went to London. The women of Huron County are continuing their great work for patriotic causes and have undertaken to raise sufficient funds to provide the 33rd Battalion, Whleh was mainly recruited in this county, with portable field kitchens. WHAT do you do to draw trade to Brussels and help boom the place? Evert/bole should have a part. L. 0, L. -A special meeting of Brus- sels Orange Lodge, No. 774, will be held next Monday evening, 28th inst., at 8 o'clock in the lodge room, Members are asked to attend. 26 cxNvs,-W. W. Harris sold the first half of June make of creamery butter this week to Messrs. Lovell & Christmas, Montreal, at at' cents per pound, The Shamrock creamery turns out a No. t article. Nor Taus. -The report being circul- ated that 1 was in receipt of $g a week from Grey township Council during the past Winter is untrue as not a cent was received by me. Proof may easily be had by enquiry of the Council.. MRS. TAS. DUDLEY Pre -Nuc. -Brussels Women's Institute, Shine's Sebool, Grey, and Barrie's School, Morris, will hold their annual picnic in Davidson's grove, Tuesday afternoon, June 29th. A program of games, sports, Foot Ball and Base Ball will make a good clean afternoon's en- tertainment. Bring your lunch baskets and come and have a good time A rig will leave the Public Library at 2 3o p. m. to carry passengers to the grounds. GARDEN PARTY. -Despite unfavorable weather conditions the Garden Party last Monday evening at Melville Manse aas a great success, $t29 being th- fin ancial proceeds, Program was largely in the hands of the well known humor- ous vocalist, James Fax, Toronto, 'Who continues to hold first place in the favor of the public. Other talent was solo by Lorne Eckmier ; violin duel, Messrs Spelr and Kerney ; harmonica selee- tier, Messrs Cardiff and Smith ; short addresses by J. Bowman, M. P.. and A. Hislop : piano duets by Misses Fox and Strachan and Misses Jones and Sinclair Rev, Mr. Mann presided. Entertain- ment was under auspices of the Young People's Society. ACCIDENT.- One day last week an accident happened "s`. -the new mill being erected that might easily have bad fatal results. While the workmen were busy a scaffold gave way precipitating Chas. Naegele, son of one of the proprietors, and Jas McIntosh to the bottom of the basement, a distance of about 25 feet. Along with them went the plank, a wheelbarrow of stone and 2 wheel barrows of cement mixture. When a summary could be made Naegele was found to have a badly wrenched back while McIntosh had z ribs broken and was otherwise shaken up. It was a very close call and a miracle in the escape from fatal injury TENNIS, -Wednesday afternoon Listo- wel Lawn Tennis experts were bere for the League match. Five events sere on the program, 3 singles and 2 doubles. Brussels won them all the scores being: - Brussels Listowel Score SINGLES S. Fox L. Bernie 6 4 1 6 1 6 V. Ross Dr. Livingstone 6 3 6-2 B. Leckie J. Elliott 3 6 8 6 6.3 DOUBLES IS. Fox L. Bernie t T Leckie Dr. Livingstone 6 4 3 6 6.4 V. Ross F Black R LeckieElliott J E . 6 3 62 Our boys will play i 1 cunt Forest y at MOunt and Harriston on Tuesday. There are 4 teams in thee District and the winners go to the tournament at Loudon for tbe finals. OPENED LAST SATURDAY.-MOSt. ails- icio s wasthe opening of the unew p Grocery last Saturday by Roy McKay. It is located in the Smith block and is well stocked with a fresh stock of Groceries, Fruits, Confectionery, Can- ned goods, &c. A reataurant is also run in a spacious room where choice the cream and Summer drinks are served in up -to date style. Mr. McKay's motto is "Quality First " He will make a specialty of prompt delivery and has in• stalled a telephone, No. 40x. so tbat orders may be 'given in this way and save time. Butter and eggs will be taken as cash and Mr. McKay hopes be close atteetixp to business, courteous treatment and selling the best .goods at close pieces to share in the trade of the publ c. Phe new store presents a very attractive appearance and the proprietor was well pleased with the opening and the way trade is shaping. UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT - Monday evening Wilde Harris and George Col- vin jr., were at W. W. Herrin' factory and having some fun playing tricks on one another, A small dipper was near containing about an ounce of sulphuric acid and thinking it was water the latter threw it at the former, etrikiug him in the face The result was a very serious burn, Speedily the injured youth was got to the doctor Rud treatment given. It is hoped the eyesight will not be im- paired althoughatthe present both eyes are closed end the face badly burned, the marks of which may show for many a day. The accident is greatly regretted by Will's many friends anti none feel it more keenly than the one who innocent v l eau ed the trouble in an act that fie s almost Rn every day:oeeurrenee where young folk are and water at hand. We hope the patient will soon be o. k, This is s buty season at the factory where Will. Was employed. Few Wednesday night The teme perature in the day was more like Otto, ber than the last of lune. EN'raANcx examination was in pre - grecs durlog Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There were $9 candidates and divided as to sex they need 3e boys and e7 girls A. A. Nay- lor, Principal or Seatorth Public School, was the presidipg examiner, W, C, 'P. XY. -Huron County, W. C. T 1J Conveutien will be held in Mel- ville (Presbyterian) chuieb, Brussels, on Thursday and Friday, line 8th and 9th, Some of the interesting fealuree will be a Gold Medal elnc;tionaly Contest and an address from Mrs• Gordon Wright, Dominion President. Further particu• Jars next week. 't'lis res dence of Mrs Jetties Elliott, corner Alexender awl Mill streets, Brussels, has been purchased by les. Logan, who will get possession shortly, Mrs. Elliot, and daughters purpose re• moving to Stratford in the near future. While regretting to see them go we wash them a happy and prosperous residence in the Classic city, with which they are not strangers, Mrs. Elliott's son Johu is a resident of that. city. BOUGHT PROPERTY - Jno, Currie '& Son have purchased I acres' of land from Walter Broadfoot, 5th line, Morris township, on which they will 11 up an up-to-date slaughter house and other necessaay belopgings to comply with the regiulatiuns of the Board of Health. The necessary gravel has been hauled for the cement work and a building purchased was hauled to position last .week by traction engine. Messrs. Currie are de• tet mined to fix up the property in first- class shape so that the sanitary condi- tious will be all tbat could be desired. Fruit Bulletin Of interest to housewives. Official notice is givers to buy canning strawberries now. Have your groc- er secure Niagara Peninsula grown kind, they are now at their best and require lees sugar. Gooseberries about ready. Speak to your grocer Ran CBoss CIRCLE. -The Red Cross Circle will have their next tea at the home of Mrs P. Ament, on Wednesday, June 3nih,. There is still alt urgent •need for the women to continue to do their snare All are invited to enjoy this social time and help in this noble cause. There will be sewing to do there and sewing to be given out. Come and bring your knitting. Admission to cents Anyone wishing to get sewing during the week may secure it at the Library from Mry T. Kerr on Thursday .or Saturdw aft, moons. LI•:TowsL W'N syr r -o. -A hustling game of Intermediate Foot. Ball was played on Victoria Park here Wednes- day evening, with Secretary' Firbig, Stratford, in command as Referee. No goals were scored in the first half al. though lively ball was played but the visitors notched one in the secoud bout, while Brussels failed to do the trick al- though they gave the backs and goal- keeper some anxious moments. The. return game will come off at Listowel next Monday and the results are by no means certain yet as to the final out- come. Honors were very equally divid- ed Wednesday nignt although Listowel played the better combination. FLAG DAY CLEARED OVER $8o 00. Wednesday afternoon the Red Cross Circle put on a Flag Day program and did sp endldly, not only clearing out their supply of little flags but in their enthusiasm accepted a number of those already disposed of and re -sold them. Over $8o 00 went into the treasury as the result of the boom. Several autos, gaily decked out with flags and hunting cunveyed the ladies who were doing the selling to the Driving Park where the races were being held and it has been many a day since as many flags were in evidence as on Wednesday. The Red Cross'Circie wish to heartily thank the the young ladies who did the selling and also all who so willingly lent a hand in making the day so successful. The money will be well used you may de - peed. MATRIMONIAL, - At "Riverview Farm," the ,home of the bride, Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A., performed tbe marriage ceremony hetveen Hugh Lamont, a well-to-do young farmer of the loth Con. of Grey township, and Miss Mary N eldest daughter of James and Mrs. Burgess, of this locality, on Wed e s• day of this week.marriage marria e took place in the parlor at 12 o'clock, under a floral arch, the good looking bride being given away by her father. Wedding march was played by Miss Pearl Gidley, of Blyth, cousin of the bride. Miss Thelma Burgess, the bride's e a g sister, mad charming flower girl. A most becoming costume of white silk with shadow lace, bridal veil and orange blossoms was worn by the bride. After congratulations the large company sat down to a wedding banquet prepared in the best style of the hostess. Rev. A. J. Mann proposed the health of the bride and S. B. Lamont, of Calgary brother of the groom, made a very fitting reply. The wedding gifts were numerous, valuable and well chosen. The home was neatly decorated for the occasion. Mr, and Mrs Lamont left on the 3 45 G. '1'. R. train for a short tour in Michigan and on their return will live on the groom's fine farm in Grey, Bride's going away suit was Alice bale, black hat with ostrith 'plume. Many good wishes are extend- ed to the happy twain by relatives and friends tor a long, useful and successful life. WILL LOCATE IN TORONTO, - This week R A. Payne leaves for Toronto where he takes a position with the Porter Manufacturing, Co., who deal in Druggists and Grocers sundries. He will be in charge of the office Mrs. Pryne and children will likely remain in Brussels `until the close of Summer. We are sorry to see Mr, Pryne remove from town as he was always' very ready and willing by word nod deed to aid any and every good cause. The Methodist church will specially mist hint as he was a member of the Official Board, sang in the their, taught the young men's class in Sabbath School and was also the Tr rea.s u er of the School col and of the Coa- nexional Funds of the Church. He also took quite an interest insociety affair 8 V S and was Finoneier of the A. O. U, W, Lodge. We bave no fear as to his sue. cess. He is web acquainted' with.the city having lived there before coming to Estabftt bed aver Forty ori. Years e STANDARD B OF CANADA ASSETS OVER ;44000,080 The A, B, C of Bunking Value Your Money. Waste and iso Xtravagance Bring Disaster We solicit your account in our SAYINGS DEPARTMENT .r •; BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, 10-111 Manager. ritz 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. Brussels and will do his work faithfully and well Many regrets are spoken as to the going away of Mr, and Mrs. Pryne and just as many good wishes ex- pressed for a long, happy, useful and, prosperous life in the wider sphere in the cry. It ie 9 rears since the Pryne familc came to`l3 usse:e hence they are. web of gaalnted with many in the local- ity. Mr. Pito 's piece of business is on Victor is street, 'Toronto. People We Talk About Bert Lott was in Kincardine for the week end Mrs. J, 'T Ross and Miss Mary visited old friends in Listowel. • Irene and Willie Hunter, of Wingham, are visiting relatives in town. Ernest Lott arrived home last week from Brantford Institute for the vacation, Mrs. Ballard, (nurse). of Berlin,' has been enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs Teo. Ferguson, Bru'oels. J G. Tones is visiting Ethel and Bel- grave each week in connection with his optical and watchmaking business. James and George Allan and their better halves. of Wroxeter, and C. and Mrs, Cook, Hensall. were visitors with Druggist and Mrs, Fox. W. H. Pryne and Miss Alta were visi- tors at Newburye last week, with.rela- tives, Mrs Robinson. Mr, Pryne's daughter, shows some improvement we are pleased to stale.. Miss Perle Sharpe, who has been visit ing relatives and old friends in Brussels and'locali,y, Left for London this week where sbe will spend a while with her sisters, Mesdames Kingswood and Lowry The Edmonton, Alberta, Journal, of June 14th, says of a former Brussels young lady :-The engagement is an- nounced of MISS. Lillian Hinges, of Winnipeg, to Rev. John McLachlan. of Winnipeg. the marriageto take place quietly in Round Plains. Saskatchewan, on June 24th. Miss Hindes is, well known here, having been for the past three months a guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Dillon, Harry Kirby, Stratford, wrs in town on Wednesday.' Lorne and Mrs Stevenson spent Sun- day with T, and Mrs, Rands, of Sea - forth, Geurge Robb, of St. Catharines, is reuewiug olcl atquaintahces in Brussels and locality. Mies Georgia Ross was enjoying a holiday at the home of Chas. and Mrs. Taylor near Blyth. Will. Long, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Toronto, has been enjoying a short vacation at his home here Rev D 13, McRae and Miss Mina, of Arnow, were here during the past week. catling on relatives and old friends. F. and Mrs Longfoot, of Stratford, motored to Brussels on Saturday and visited o d Ge and Mrs. Edwards an family. Miss Lizzie Downing will spend the next few weeks with her sister, Miss Hattie, ofNorouto, enjoying the balmy air of Muskoka, James Ballantyne, of town, will visit Owen Sound on Friday as Referee in Intermediate Foot Ball matches betweeu Mildm y and Owen Sound bustling teams in the semi finals, Mrs Nellie McKay, of Battle Creek, ,Mich., is here on a visit at the home of her brother-in-law, Chas. McKay. Turn - berry street, North. It is 15 years ago since Mrs, McKay was here. She buried her husband 2 years since, W. H. and Mrs. VanDuser, Mrs. Beamer and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Grimsby and Miss Homer, Exeter, motored to Brussels and made a visit with Rev. A J. and Mrs. Mann. Mrs VanDuser and Mrs._ Beamer aresisters to Mrs. Ma: n., Adam and Mrs. Roe left Brussels Fri- day morning for Stratford where they spent a few days with relatives before re- turning to their home in Pickford. Mich They will sal on the steamer, Namonic. to Sault Ste. Marie, front which place they will be conveyed by auto to their home, with Harry Draper as chauffeur. Lysander Armstrong, of Chicago, the youngest son of the late William Arm- strong, of olden days proprietor -of the American Hotel, Brussele, was renewing old frieodsbipe here during the past week. It is about 32 years since he left town but still found a number of old friends here who were glad to review the days long gone by. Me Armstrong is a wideawake man representing a rubber hose house, Saturday of this week Geo and Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. W. Harris, W. and Mrs. Telfer and Miss Holmes go to Cromartv, Fullerton township, to joinin the,5oth anniversary celebration of the Presby tartan Church, 'which congregation they attended in the bygones indeed Mrs. McMillan was a member of the choir.' 1t will no doubt prove a very happy oc- casion in the renewing ot old friendships and associations. China Announcement TUERE apparently has beep an impression gone abroad tbat the Hoes of China which we several months ago purchased troni Alice Rosa would no longer' be procurable. We wish to say Lh€tt this is entirely wrong as we have orders phtded covering the entire range and wehppe to have therm,. •complete within the next two fnonLhas The foregoing refers to the following patterns ;- Violet Pompadour-3li:te Limoges ]iridal Rose -Elite Limoges &tattered Dose-liavilund Limoges White and Gold-Liutogee Green and Gold (Greek Key) Berton Limoges: These are all open stook patterns and any article tint we do not have in stock can beprooured at short notice. We count it a pleasure to have you look over our China stook at any time —AT— OX'S DRUG STORE The Penslar Store Mrs. McLean and soli rock, of Cal- gary, are vrsiiora with George and Mrs. Crooks, Albert street, Brussels, the former's grandparents. W. A Grewar has been on the poorly list this week with somethiug akin to acute indigestion but we hope he will soon be as frisky as ever. Ernest Rezell, Clinton, was here for a day this week. S. '1'. Plum, returned with him for a brief yet well earned holiday Our old friend, Ronald McNaughton, Princess street, has hardly been as well as usual for the past week or so but as be is up iu the eighties it not much wonder if the tabernacle' sometimes trembles, THE PosT makes its bow to little Miss Breeden, of St. Mays, whose Treed mamma was formerly Miss Annie Wren, who spent a year in Brussels. We ex- tend congratulations and hope the baby daughter may be a great joy to the home. MARRIED LABoNT-BURGEsa: At the home of the bride's parents. on June 28rd, 1916, by Rev. A. J. Mann B. A., Dir, Hugh Lamont, Grey township, to Mies Mary N.. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bnrgoos, Brussels, DIED OLOAteY.—In Wingham, on June filet. 1816• John Cloakey, aged 88 years, 8 menthe andl 7 days. BRUSSELS. MARKET Wheat 81 OD 11 OIG Cate Barley 1040 •0r 1. 5... Butter 271 21: Eggs is, 191 Have 1800 1800001 80+ Potatoes per bus as Wool washed 28 Ontario Statutes 1915; Justices of the Peace andothers entitled to, copies of the above Statutes are requested to. call at my office onto send there for them or • if more convenient, to write to me for same. with the addresses to which 1t is' desired they; ahonld be aent. C. SEAGER, Goderioh, June 18.,1915. Clerk of Peace:. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••Ntll••••• los: ot 's Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren ren •rvid,'000at,11.,%.011,oIA1 .4“01. ,,4bV14•a0he!Pp'r4a4040Vii.10.40100, 4. ,t,A, ,4'14044 4..1'15,',, • ••• • H••Proress Made• • .• _ • • • Clothing • • • • • • •UR stock of Progress Made Clothes is now complete. We had placed our ord I • ers for these before the advance in Worsteds and have the most complete as ' ted • O, • sortment we have ever shown. The Prices are right, in fact we consider them „ • • the hest values we have ever had. •a • to • Men's• Suits Band YouMen's Suitsa All the newest patterns, as well as Properly Made and Perfect 1 •• Black and Blues Fitting :: si • 10.00, 12.00, 13.00 $15.00 7.00, 8.00, 10.00 & $12.00' ie, Mens Lower Priced Suits i g Children's and Large Boys' t • t Suits Call and see them, Splendid assortment, Newest Patterns ••1 • o • 5.00, 6.00 & $7.50 From $2.50 to $8.50 S' • •' • A Complete assortment of Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Child- : • • sea's Boots Shoes and Slippers. •• • • Highesthest Prices for Podue. • G. N. IVIcL.aren 1ii•sieeeeee eeee••••Ness•••••.N••••••••s•••RMsN••••s ss.•ss•e••••••••••••.