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The Brussels Post, 1916-6-15, Page 8Good Days for Kodaking Summer is here, and with it the suit shining brightly, the conditions are ideal for Soap Shot taking. If you own a Kodak let us load it for you today, If volt are net s0 fortunate we can supply you with one at 8 Mall cost, Eastman Kodaks Cameras and Films No. za Brownie Camera (2;x43) , $3 00 Vest Pocket Kodak (I 2 ).,...,,7 00 No. 2 Brownie z}x34-) 2 00 Folding Brownie. No 28, Auto- grapbic (23x4$) ..,......• . 8 00 sea Bring us your Films to be developed sod printed. We can save you time, worry and muss. Talcum Powders Have you used the r kit new 'YnCeti 'Patcul'n pare,%oftgod sooth- ing? It is delicately perfumed end gives the last touch to the finished toilet. Attractive tiu 25g. / Other of the many Talcums we have are • —Violet Deice Talcum. —Rexall Violet Talcum. —Harmony hose 'Palette). —Trailing Arbutus Talcum. These are all differently perfumed and will suit the tastes of the roost particular. TRY THEM OUT. The Store F Re small DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. iOTaI '.! ekes , teats Boweree is on the program. BRUssees on Dominion Day. WEATHER has been beautiful, GARDEN Parties galore with numerous Pie.uies thrown in, Lwr THE PosT know the names and addresses of your visitors. THE Posr gives the news and so cents gets t to Jan. Ist, 1917. DoN''r leave your horse standing on the street untied. It may mean danger to life and property. DOJt1:V1uN Day comes on Saturday this year. Spend the day in Bru.sels, enjoy the program of fun and aid tbe Red Cross. TUESDAY the annual Excursion on the steamer Greyhound ran to Detroit. A few went from this locality. It was not advertised here. SCHOOL Board met Friday evening. Rev. D. Wren, M. A., was appointed, as successor to J F. Rowland, to a seat on the Public Library Board. G. H. SAMIs, manager of the Brussels Braocb of the Standard Bank, has been appointed Treasurer of the Brussels, Grey & Morris Telephone Company, succeeding J. F. Rowland, removed to Tillsonburg. SATURDAY afternoon of next week an Auction Sale of Household Furniture, &c., will be held at the home of Dr. and. Mrs. Holmes, William street, as they are removing from town in the near future. F. S. Scott will be the Auctioneer and the hour is 2 o'clock. SUMMER HOURS AT LnraARv —During Tune, July and August the Public Library will be open as follows :—Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 6 o'clock. Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 7 30 to 9.3o. Clip this item out and pin it up for your guidance if you patronize the Library. LAST Saturday afternoon N.. Coutts, drover, held an Auction Sale of milch cows and calves at the Central Hotel yards, with Jae. Purvis as Auctioneer, Bidding was a little slow in getting to a price that would give the proprietor a margin but the lot wee sole, Mr. Coutts is au old hand at the cattle busi- ness. REP Ceoss TEA NEXT TUESDAY:—The following ladies will be the hostesees at the Red Cross Circle Tea in the Audience Room of the Public Library, Tuesday afternoon of next week :—Mes- dames Jno. Robb, S. Walker, Dr. Mc- Naughton, 1. H. Galbraith, F. Burchill and J, Kreuter and Miss S, McKinnon and Miss Hogg. Everybody will be welcome. SOME CHtexevs.—Alfred Baeker bas bad about 5,000 chicks batched this sea- son at his poultry yards here end has about another x,000 yet to make their appearance. 600 are Barred Rock and the balance Wbite Leghorns, bred to lay. It is no small task to care for such a family but Chas. Crossfield, the man in charge, bas the ability and tact to fill the bill to a nicety, With eggs 20 cents and upwards a dozen the poultry yard takes on a new interest to both villager and farmer, Mr. Baeker dues a good business in shipping day old chicks and it is wonderful how the youngstand travel. birds NORMAL Schools have closed for this session and the students are waiting re- sults. TIDY up your• premises for Dominion Day and get your flags, etc., ready to do some decorating. THE grass on Victoria Park should be cut and removed, both for the good of tbe Park. and the appearance of this popular playground, Hay is quite a crop. BRussELv on Dominion Day, Satur- day, July est. Seaforth fine Band and a great day's fun. Proceeds go to Red Cross. Watcb for particulars in next week's issue and by poster. 5o CENTS secures THE Pose- to any ad- dress in the Dominion or Great Britain. Send it to your absent son or daughter. to whom you write so irregularly. It will go as a weekly letter. POSTPONED.—On account of the Red Cross Celebration of Dominion Day in Brussels the Y. P S. C. E. Pic-nic ar- ranged or at the Davidson grove, will be postponed until Tuesday, July 4th. —0— Bee SALE.—Grand piano, good notion, wal- nut case, nearly new -; 1 white enamelled iron bed with springs and mattress ; also a light cutter. Apply THE MANSE, Wroxeter. MAID wanted. Apply to Mae. P. 3, SCOTT, Brassels. WANTED,—Maid general, $20.00 per month to competent person. Position permanent. Address Mrs. E. H. CHART, 50 London Bead, Guelph, Ont. QUANTITY eTlTnshyrxLot 10,, C 11, GryowipD Evmnsa, Phone 557. Bunoyduster found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notice, THE PM. LAnY's omit found, 8th Con. Grey TWO. for this notice proving .POLLARD, Ethpaying GRADE Durham Bull for sale. 1 year old, gray to color. Lot 80, Con. I, Grey township.. Phone 2024, F. BAL9OUR, GOOD strong driving mare. 8 years old for sale, A woman can drive her, frightened at nothing. S. CARTER, Brussels. Phone Ox, SETTLE Ao00uNTs.—Owing to;. Intended re• !novel from Brussels all accounts must be set- tled by cash or approved paper on or before July lat. DR. HoL.1Es. 2 fresh calved Durham cows for sale. Phone 5016. ARTHUR WARD, Brussels. LAWN mowers put in Ares -close shape and sharpened by Geo, Edwards, Mill at,, Brussels. CONVENIENT dwelling rooms to letover stores. Soft water. I. C. RIOHARDs. Lith.—Use one or two tons per acre ground.. Lime stone on your earn land. It prevents actuating, increases yield andMaim;absolutely certain a catch of clover when seeded. CARnlr & DASIER, larnesela. A HOOD bouaefor sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply to I. 0. RICHARDS. —0— I. 0. O. F. DISTRICT LODGE —The an- nual meeting of District Lodge. No. g, Iudependent Order of Oddfellows, was held in the I, 0. 0. F. Hell at Blyth on Tuesday afternoon of last week, with the following members in attendance :— Brussels, J. G. Jones, W. Little and W. Williamson ; Wroxeter, G. Davidson, Thos. Brown and A. Paulin ; Blyth, S McVittie and A. W. Robinson ; Wing - ham, J. W. Dodd, Robs. Allen, John F. Groves and H. B. Elliott. G. David- son. D. D. G. M., presided, and J. W, Dodd was Secretary. This being a new District By-laws were drafted and these will be submitted to the several lodges in the District. It was decided to bold a Lodge of Instruction in connection with the next District meeting. S. Mc- Vittie,t was elected. D D. G M. Blytb, v . the ensuing year and J. W. ' Sorn gv JDodd, Wiugham Secretary. PRESENTATION,—At the regular meet- ing of the Ladies Aid Society of Ontario Street Methodist Church, Clinton, Wed- nesday afternoon of last week, a large. number of the ladies gathered for the purpose of saying farewell to Mrs (Rev.) Allis, formerly of Brussels, be- fore removiug to Wyoming, Ont., Mr, Allic's new charge Since cotning to Cliuton 4 years ago Mts. Allis has been very active to advancing all the inter - eats of the church and especially in the work of the Ladies Aid. As a mark of appreciation of the value of her services, and as a token of the high esteem in which she is held by the members of the Society, the ladies took advantage of the last meeting at which Mrs. Atlio could be present, to present her with a cut glass pitcher and tumblers, The presentation was made by Mrs. 13. J, Gihbings and accompanied by an in. formal address by the President of the W. M. S , Mrs. E, J. Courtice, in which she referred felicitously to the kindly relations existing between Mrs. Allis and the ladies of the Society, and ox pressed the good wishes of all for her continued success in the many useful a I activities with which she has always t been identified, Aftertsthe presentation the ladies sat down to a well laden table and while refreshments were being served kindly references were made to MIs. Allin's excellent qualities and valuable services in ohuroh and eom- munit and niany uy wa re the .regrets ex- pressed that the impending removal of Mr, Arlin and family from Clinton DECORATION .DAV The members of Western Star Lodge,No. 149, Brussels, will bold their annual Decoration Day service at Brussels Cemetery next Sun- day afternoon, Brethren are asked to assemble at their Hall, "Pone" block, at 3 o'clock so as to be ready to march to the silent city of the dead at 3.30, Flowers will be supplied by the Lodge. If the day is fine there will no doubt be a large atteudance as the ceremony is an interesting one and should be perpetu- ated. A anion of all the Societies in town would be a good idea in such a mission of remembering the lodge mates of the past who haste paid Nature's debt, Sneer A WATCH. --A short time ago the Patriotic Committee in Brussels sent a wrist watch to Gunner Carl Holmes. M. Black received the follow- ing reply :—I received your letter and the watch the citizens of Brussels were good enough to send me and I wish to heartily thank you for it, Should have written before bat we have been very busy getting settled at Petawawa Camp. You know Campo are not always the Most convenient places but tbis one is getting better since the Y. M, C. A. came as they have a big tent set apart for reading, writing, &c., and believe me the fellows make good use of it. Petawaw is just a flag station and the neares town is Pembroke, about 12 miles away, so we are pretty well stent off from the most 01 the world. Some of the Bat tery have target practice every day and some days from the noise of the gnus yon would think there eves war here Expect to be here until about the end of September, then we will likely go to England, We have another Leave be fore we go and if I can melte itI will be Up to Brtissels and shake hands with the people who were so kind and thought ful 10 remember me. Remember me to everybody, Yours Truly, T. C. HOLME.S. • would deprive the ladies of the benefit. her assistance, Mr. and of s d Mrs. All" in taksith them to their new aw field of labor the heartiest good wishes Yoe con. tinned eueeess in their helpful ministry, Many old friends in Brussels say Atnell to the Above, 1 M••i•*k••r••i!ad4+,'t ♦a•o3•♦.h••1'♦3' ♦ 1 ••F• *..+4+,+ ..l.♦•r♦•h ►14 •+••F♦•i • £cr'ies' Fine. Shoes. • Handsome to the eye • Artistic in design. e First-rate workman• • ship. 1 Made to' wear and keep their shape.. o Beautiful finish, easy I - comfort, very durable. When you discard Z', them you want another " just like the last ones." 4. 4 0 0 0 41, • • P • • • • • • d•• e d• k • O a Then our prices are not the least pleasing partor the buying. Here are a. few. -- Donk, Kid Bals 2.5o to $4,o0 Gull Metal 3.0o to $4.00 Patent Buttoned Shoes, 3.75 to $4,00 Trunks and Satchels, nice Stock Repairs in Shoes, Harness and Collars Promptly Done. Light and Heavy Harness and everything in Harness line in Stack. ROCHARDS at Co. 4. • • • • •• d• • s4400•t•0404•0441.4-04.6: iv,G+ .'k'••N• +.+6.0.00.04.••••000•44.14.00.0•00 THE PosT would like to Cee the town Band re organ zeed. A eletensa from this locality took in the cirrus at Seaforth last Friday. GEORGE MULDOON has sold his Stude- b"ker car t0 Win Silorlreed, of Walton locality. Miss Benoit, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, firs (Rev.) Page at St. loin's rectory. THURSDAY of this week the annual Farmers' Excursion was run on the W. G. & B. to Guelph by special train. A LOCAL case io Court will be heard in Goderich next week, necessitating the attendance Of several Brusselites. WEDDING invitations for the June brides printed neatly at THE Poai'. We have issued two lots but hope for more. THE Women's Institute is issuing a new and interesting program Eor the montbly meetings held by this practical orgarezation. Mits. JNo GALIIRAII'H was appointed Treasurer of the Red Cross Circle. Mrs. 1. F. Rowland bas filled the office but her intended removal necessitated a change, THE PosO would like to see— Good weather. Great crops. Grateful people. Great Britain a winner, Golden moments well utilized. Guardianship from profanity. Growth of genuine patriotism. NEW 'TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.—This week the Centre! Office commenced the d stribution of the new edition of the Brussels, Grey & Morris Telephone Directories. Persons entitled to them may secure their supply at above named office. Book covers over 5o pages and was issued by. THE Pos'r Publishing House. HURON OLD BOYS.— It has been finally decided to bold the exr,ursion of the Huron Old Boys' Association cf Toronto, on Saturday,. July 8th. The train will leave Toronto at about 7.25 a, in. and will be divided at Stratford, part of it going on to Sarnia. It is ex- pected to arrive at Goderich about 22 noon and at Sarnia at x p. in.. A special train will leave Goderich on Monday evening et 6 0o for Toronto. Putimc MR.TING. — Monday evening there was a good attendauco at a meet- ing held in Council Chamber, to discuss the question of celebrating Dominion Day. It was decided to do so and the celebration be held on Saturday, July rat, Various committees were struck to take charge of Band, Sports. Base Ball, Booths, decorating,. Printing, Garden Party and Calitbumpian parade. Pro- ceeds of clay will go to Red Cross treasury. The Committees are busy: at their various departments and bills will be out in short time with full program, A fine old fashioned time is expected commeucing at 2 p. in. Sports will be held on Victoria Park. Big crowd ex- pected. Exemitearloes.—Lower School En- trance to Normal Examinations are be- ing held in our Continuation School, 16 Candidates writing. One candidate has written on French for matriculation. In the Normal Entrance, III Form, there will be 8 writing. 3 are recom- mended for Matriculation and Normal Entrauce Rod 3 for L,o erScEntrance oI, now engaged in farming, opens next Wednesday with A. A, Naylor, Seafnrth, presiding. 24 pupils from Brussels School will write, Prin- cipal 13, S. Scott goes to Ford wich next Monday to take charge of the exams, Miss McPherson assists at Fordwich, Continuation School, Brussels, will close on Tuesday so as to make room for the exams. and will not reopen until after Summer vacation. Mr. Scott will go to Toronto as one of the examiners on the department papers. His papers are'oo Sclonae. FORD Pi C.Ntc.-Friday, June 23rd, is the date set for the Ford Pic-nic, at Attrill's Grove, Goclerieh, All owners of Ford cars in Brussels, Grey and Mor- ris townships (which will include the villages located is thi5 territory)rY) are cordially invited. Fetch the whole family. but don't' forget the essential basket, Tee and coffee will be supplied with hot Water neceissery, Mr, Carter, the local Agent, asks all to accept this to call i it tion as it will be impossible nv a on everybody, People are netted to as- semble at. Brussels at 9 a m, sharp A photographic group will be taken lCO.be- tore the start is Made for the L town. A photographer will accompany the ple-nickers: Everybody interested re asked to lend a bend to make the o0. nasion a grand succe0s, Mark dews the date Friday, June 2312, People We Talk About Pte. McNaught was here over Sunday from London Camp. Miss Myrtle'Hunter was visiting rela- tives in Winghant last week. Postmaster Scott was in the 'Queen City for a dry or 2 last week. James Ballantyne was at Goderich this week serving on the jury. Miss Margaret Procter. Belgrave, spent a Yew days in Brussels last week. Miss Lizzie Bryans is home from an exteudrd visit to Toronto and Owen Sound, Miss Isabel Walker is borne from an enjoyable visit with friends at Galt and Brantford. Mrs.,1'. Scott was a visitor with Mrs. Robert Black Bluevale for a day or so. last week. Misee, Georgia and Bethel Kerr have been enjoying a holiday with relatives at St, Marys. The uew baker iu charge at George Thomson's is A, Stewart, We welcome him to Brussels. Miss Isabel Strachan will sing at a Garden Party at Seaforth Friday even- ing of this week. Miss Laura Bryans, who underwent an operation, is improving nicely and is now able to sit up. ' Joe and Mrs. Schwadron and child- ren and M Yolleck and son were visi- tors at Toronto last week. Miss Lealherland has returned to her home, sear Seaforth, after a visit in town with Mrs. Geo. Henderson. Mrs. Ballard, nurse, of Berlin, is en- joying a holiday at the borne of her sister, Mrs. inn. Ferguson, Brussels, Mrs. Sinclair, Crosswell, Mich., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Currie, John street, for a few weeks. This is her first visit here. Rev. E G Powell, Clinton, formerly of Brussels, has purchased a new Ford car, This is Itis second and not a bad recommend for the car. Miss Ellen, daughter of James and Mrs. McCallum, Albert street, went to Toronto this week to serve her proba- tion as a nurse. We wish her success. Pte. 'Will. Brien, of the 134th High- landers, now at Niagara, visited bis sister, Mrs. P. Scott, Brussels, last Sunday. He makes a fine looking, soldier. - Mrs. George Robb and Miss Fairy, of St. Catharines, are renewing old friend- ships in Brussels and vicinity. They were former residents and are always, welcome. Miss Lovette Ballantyne and Miss Amy Roe are home from the Normal School, at Stratford, having completed their exams. Results will be published about July est. Geo: and Mrs. Henderson and child- ren Harold and Edith, spent the week end with Mr, Henderson's mother at Seaforth. Miss Myrtle Carter ac- conpanied them in their auto, Lieut. Frank Scott was home from Londou Camp for the week end. He says everything is getting well straight- ened round there although one great lack of the rtrst'Battalion is mess tents. Mr, and Mrs. Bannerman, Torouto, spent the week end with Miss Ella In- man, Mrs Bannerman is extending her visit. She fell downstairs and broke her arm and will spend a week or so here recruiting. Mrs. Alex. Ellis, Queen street, is in very poor health but we hope a change for the better mast soon ensue. She is up toward go years of age, we under. stand Mr Ellis is past that mark and is a remarkably smart man. Mrs. 13 13, Moore and Miss Jean were visiting Blyth relatives and old friends for the week and but chiefly to visit Mrs, Geo. McGowan, the former's sister-in- law, who was seriously ill and who has eine° died in her 83rd steer, Mrs J. R. Grant, Mies Nessie Kay And Miss Jessie Grant, of Winhlpeg, are visiting relatives and old friends in Brussels '1`hav were former residents of town. '1'he former is Mrs, W. H. Kerr's mother and the other ladies her 5illMIL Andrew Porter, a former Conserve. tive catididete in Centre Huron, who now resides in Gcclerich, lois been ap- pointed Customs Officer . at Goderieb, owing to the ill -health of Asher Far - mw, brother to the late 'Phos, Farrow, of Brussels Wm Oakley, knight of the last, cete- I retell his 77th birthday on Sunday and is very chipper, He lies thrown awav eo t . r several his ern c les. ue cessitalad for year from s broken leg and gate about quite timidity %shit aiianec Mrs, Oakley is 2 yearn her husband'e senior but is real smart f or her age, .Cdngrattllalions. IIST'0 1973 BR G. H. SAMIS, STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO SOLDIERS, ATTENTION! Our Savings Bank provides a suitable and convenient place for your surplus Punds, A joint account is specially adapted for those going overseas. Apply to USSELS BRANCH, Id O Q Manager. Miss Winnie Long. is home from au enjoyable trip to Detroit. Mrs iames Denman visited over the week end with relatives slid friends. Mrs. Jno. Downing and Miss Elize- beth Downing, were visiting relatives at Blyth, Juo, and Mrs Cunningham were visi- tors with Ashfield friends, making the trip in their car. Miss Elizabeth McIntosh. Toronto, is visiting relatives in Brussels, She is !be eldest slaughter of the late "Jno. McIntosh, of Ethel Her mother is a daughter of Mrs. Thuell, Alexander street, town: Miss McIntosh is a book- keeper, holding a good position in the Queen oily Ae old Bruseiite in the person of Adam Reid ;is a welcome visitor in town this, week. He lived in Langdon, North Dakota, for a •number of years but is now making his home with Druggist and Mrs. McCall, Cbatham, The latter is his daughter. Mr. keid notes many ebanges among the people. He first 'lame to Brussels in 1859 and is a mit- able encyclopaedia as to the early his tory. Edward and Mrs. Brewer, of the 4'h line, Morris township, moved to their recently purchased home, Turn - berry street, South, Brussels, last week, We welcome them to town and hope they may enjoy many happy years m Brussels, Mr: Brewer sold his Zoo acre farm to bis brother, William. of Grey township. This was the Brewer home- stead and has been in possession of the family for many years. Ohureh Oh !mos June is a great month for church as- seesblies in Ontario, The Synod of the Diocese of Huron, opened in Londou last Tuesday, Melville Sabbath School will meet be- fore morning service, instead of in the afternoon. during tbe Summer months. Monday evening next the Epworth League will give a musical and literary evening. Kipling's Recessional will he one of the topics and a good program is promised to which all will be welcome, A Prayer meeting will be held in the Public Library .audience room Friday afternoon of this week, at 4 o'clock. to pray specially tor our brave soldier boys and our Empire. All interested are urged to be present. Brussels -Methodist Sabbath School has an attendance contest on their pro- gram to cover months of June, July and August, Interest is very live for this early stage of the triendly rivalry be - between the Red and the Bine. % Rev. J. T. Strachan, B. A., B. D., took the Sunday evening service in Melville church, He spoke from Deut. 8:g, ''Beware lest ye forget the Lord your God," and, gave an excellent patriotic and personal application of the verse in hand. His msny old friends were glad to see and hear him nein. Wednesday afternoon of this week a Missionary Institute was held in Mel- ville church. Representatives from Belgrave, Molesworth, Ethel, Cran- brook, Moncrieff and Walton were in attendance as well as the seeter organiza- tions of the Anglican and Methodist churches, Brussels. A fine program was enjoyed. The monthly union patriotic service was held in the Methodist church Wed- nesday evening of this week. Rev, D, Wren gave a suitable address.- Offering was taken for Red Cross funds. The election of Rev, Dr, Andrew Baird, Principal of. Manitoba College, to the office of Moderator of The Gener- al Assembly of the Presbyterian church at the Conference in Winnipeg, has eon• siderahle local interest as Dr, Baird is an old St. Marys boy, his sister, Miss Janet Baird, living on Queen street and ui5 nephew, D. C. Baird, being.proprie- tor of the Baird Planing Mill, Dr. Baird %vas bora in 1855, oO the old home- stead out at Motherwell where he still has many relatives and friends. He re' ceived his primary education there and in St. Marys before going to Upper Canada College, the University of 'Por. onto and Knox College. He then studied at Edinburgh and Leipzig, where he took the 'degree of Doctor of Philosophy. He settled in Edmonton till, in 1887, he was called to Manitoba College. Whenever be is East Dr. Baird always enjoys a short visit to his native county. Perth County Rev. Mr. Baird, Methodist pastor, Mitchell, after four years' labor, will go to Exeter, The pupils of the Public School, St. Marys, were given an hour on Arbor Day to clear the grounds of stones. Mitchell Band is to get a grant of $150, providing they play in band- stand once a week from June let to October lst. Little Margaret McDonnell, Dublin, had the misfortune, while climbing over the fence to fall and break her arm in two places, Sergi. James Gillespie, Cromarty, was home for a few days on sick leave having sustained a broken finger and sprained two others, while engaged in physical drill. John Gaffney, Logan, was awarded the contract for three concrete truss bridges in the couuty of Wellington. One is 60 x 16 ft., another 65 x IS ft. and third 70 x 16 ft. Rev. W. J. Taylor, Sr, Marys, had two nephews, who were officers on board the battle cruiser Queen Mary. Itis feared they must both have gone down with her, in the recent engage- ment in the North Sea. Master Hilton Tilley travelled from Deming, New Mexico, to Mitchell alone. He is a son of the late Ernest Tilley, Southern Pacific station agent ♦♦♦♦•>t♦•'►•♦•••♦•♦••••••♦•♦ s The• t • .,� • • • • iL In sco a tru O. • • o t► Cameras ♦ • Pictures tell a Story better and01. quicker' then Wards. ♦ We are living in a Pictorial 0 w • age. Hvidence of this 1s on • every side, and there are good • •• reasons why this is a Pictorial = ; • age. Pictures tell a story better • and quicker than words. The 4 • Camera has made pictures pos. • • Bible. • Old landmarks are passing e • awayercla ; the eeenee of your young- • • ys will be more dear to you • 012011 day. • • • There's the boy—hie funny • • antics will cheer you in the days • to come if yon photograph him • • now. An accurate photogra• 4 phic record will prove a treasure with which you willbeloath to Aa pare do • i Have you seen our -new 2 stock of Ansco 'Camerae ? See • them in our window this week. w • We also carry a very corn • - ♦ plete stock of Camera Supplies, Films, Developers, &c. o. • Developing and ,•j Printing .. We have arranged with • Messrs. Free Bros. to do our De- • veloping and Printing and we • assure our customers that all • work entrusted to ns will be • promptly attended to and $otic- ♦ • faction guaranteed in every way. • • When next in need of any o Y Camera Supplies we will appre- • elate your patronage • • —AT— o • • ♦ • • •• F OX' • • DRUG STORE r The PenslaF.Ttore ♦••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• and a shock that almost stunned her were the results to Mee. Britt. That she escaped death or very serious in- jury was fortunate. BORN LONG.—At Milestone, Seek., on Jnne 10th, 1010. to 41171 -In nd htrs. Gerfleld Long• aeon Burlto Grey- Mrs. A.lp, on Jnne 12th. 1010, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dmtdas,a daugh- ter. DIED R0IICRTIO14.—Iu YO township, M(d- at Deming and the boy will now make dleeex Co., on ,rune lth, 1955, Danle1 his home with his grandparents, Jno. Robertson, in his'58rd year. and Mrs, Tilley, Mitchell. A telegram received stated that AUCTION SALES Mrs. Maude E. Moore, Stratford, had 9ATURDAT, JUNE 24th.—Household Pnrni- been re-elected as Grand President of tare, &o„ at 2:p. m., at residence of Dr, Holmes, Brussels. Dr. W. L. Holmes,. Prop. ; F. S. the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother- Scott, Auo. hood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, now in session at Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Moore has been Presidenb for three years. Mrs. Robert Butt, 132 Perth street, Stratford, received a painful reminder that a sharp electrical storm was passing over the city, as she prepared the evening meal. Severe burns nn the hand, which was also cut slightly, BRUSSELS MARKET O tsar 6 00 3 60 'Barsley 1 00 1 W Butter 2y 24 Hoge 10 00 10 00 Hay 14 00 14 51l Potatoes per bus 2 10 2 10 •k: ••r •• •••••••••••••••NN••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Si N. McarenBrussels Daylight ht Store • • uPMLeI'9AtL'4,'4,'4dhrpPp"4ai,'t�i Oi er'4, tPLPI,i4d't"tel.'W'hlq/tpl,radslN,s„vu'hrry"u� u,"u'4,9,'a,'4.'4,'m'Id'IJti,i4,etq,J414rIN'hn4't6'4i ti'Id'4'W'W'4,'S; U, 9; W'�VN s,pyr6„eN."L'hPta" O • • p • 4• b • • HOT YIEATHER DRY GOODS • • 0 • • 0 •• • • Stocks of all lines of Seasonable Dr Goods Splendid y 4. : e i -• • Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats. w ♦ Complete stocks of Summer Underclothing in Ladies', Men's and Children's sites. : • •g P g 2 ♦ t • Ladles and Misses White .Muslin and Embroidered Dresses. • 4 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Middies and Middy Dresses. 2 • P p A splendid stock of all Wash Goods in White Voils, Embroidered Voils, Colored $ • Marlins and Volasi Whim Duck, Reps and Picques. • •Ladles Misses'and Children's Slippers. s. • • First-class stock of Ladies' White Waists, Y w �• Men's,• • Bos' and Children's Suits—Bi Stocks and Values, e y �' Big I i .Produce hest Hi rices for P l' r G N.lVlcLaren9 • ,.♦ ••••••••••••••••••♦• ♦ ♦ ••••••••••♦♦••• ♦•♦..♦♦.. ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ • .