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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-6-28, Page 8elee""ev,.tere.er° • •seeeteiee,e, ••••••••4 4.14..e6+0+0+6 elefeee e .14.894,+.+.+.19+:+.+,+.+:t F. R.1iS M 1 T H The Store • • TENelE. r Paris Green • 4.4. • 4. • 4. 4. 41 • 4. • 4. • +++.+,4.•÷.4,+,+•+,+,+,+, +4 +0+4+++++4)4.4.+44•44.44444.0+4. Your potato patch will soon need its first application of Paris Green to kill the potato bugs which are always a sure crop, no matter what else Is a failure. We have received our supply and guaran- tee it to be pure and strong. Put up in i Ib. and Ib. pkgs , and smaller pkgs. for those who only have a small patch. Get your supply early, Automobile Road Maps A correct map of the roads of Western Ontario -a very useful thing to have. Price 25c. War Maps of Europe Gives special attention to the places around which the War is being carried on. Folds up to pocket size. Price 25c. Films for the Holiday Take your Kodak with you on the Holiday. A complete stock of Films on hand, exam, Corn Solvent Relieves the pain and remove& the Corn. PRIC,l5 250. Pictorial Review Summer Fashion Book Has colored illustrations and gives a correct forecast of the styles for Summer. With each book there ISS eoupen good for a 15c pattern. Ptiee, including the coupon. 25e July No. Pictorial Review Magazine MONTHLY 15e We keep the Pictorial Review Patterns. eixcat Tooth Paste Makes snow white Teeth, PRICE e5c. F. R. SrVBT 7he :1124(f..4 Store Druggist and Stationer "••%eieeetie 'Mt Darin Of I', 1‘, Smith, Dreggist, WAS ilOt inehlded In the peirlislied het of honorees men who signed for the There. day half holiday, He was out of town when the petition was circulated but he litIS since Added bis signature and will close on dates to be observed. Robert * '2,I i mmson's name was also omit ted. BRUSSELS Red Cross shipments For May were 1-7t pain; sock, i hospital shirt. 8 Kilts pyjama, 24 trench keels, 41. 4, t 2 trench suits end 2 quilts, For J one i the record is 70 pairs seeks, 18 trench e* towels, 5 suits pwienis and 20 trencli ; Suits. Will the ladies ititereleial, and • that should mean all, turn out to next Tuesday afteenoon's sewing et the Red * - e. Cross envie. et A CLOSE CALL - One evening lest * week "Bob," son of Mike Nicholls, tuck + a fresk notion to see what strychnine ,t, tasted like and wben he began to ascer- tain he hestened, as best he could, to 4 the doctor's office where eeveral hours ! were spent, with no small anxiety, in a • successfnl endeavor to oven: =me tho 4' poison and the yoneg man was snatched • fronr the jaws of death, He is able to 4' be about again. The druggiet was 'old • + the strychnine was to poison rats Bob • won't try it again. 11* Helmet OLD Boys. -The Huron Old ; Boys' Association, 1'oronto, met on • Saturday night, with the Presielete, R. • S. Crocker in the chair, and ek cided to • + hold a monster picnic Rod tenuion el • Centre Island Park. Owing to the in. + ability of the G. T. R. to supply train • .5. service, the Association has been obliged • to cancel its annual excnneen 'o the t County of Huron. The tneml ers will, + however, join in the Old Boys' reunion • at Blyth, next Monday, where a big + demonstration of a patriotic nature will • ÷ he held • SOCIAL EVENING.- 'rite Epworth ' League changed the plan of their Gar. den Party last Monday evening to a • social in the School room of the chureh to yiug to the wet weather. Rev. D. • + Wren was chairman and made a short, happy address. An excellent and vari- ed program was presented that pleased the large audience present It was as follows t -Sextette by the male members of the church choir ; reading, Miss Vera Hoover ; solo, Clayton Jordan ; solo, Miss Hingston ; yietrolit ; male sextette I address, Rev. Mr Cralk, Walton ; solo, IMiss Grace Walker 1 oborua by the Menelea quIntette i chorus by Crete, brook and Bruseele choirs. Everybody did well and several eneoree were re- eponcled to. A parcel post sale eneued with Cheater Armstrong in charge that acted considerable gm usemen t. A tasty lunch was served followed by ice creem. The National Anthem -and 4 Benediction brought the proceedinee to ta close. Proceeds totalled $32 00. League is to be eongralule'ed, The Ladies' Aid lent their assistance to the Social. xacal t eb:rs Pins 1867 -1m. -God bless our broad Dominion, THR Giri Guides are to play Base Ball at Belgrave picnic Friday. POSTOFFICa hours next Monday Will be 8 to a. in. and 5 to 6 p. m. PUBLIC schools close Friday of this week to resume next September. P. Amerce, is having a supply of gravel hauled. into Isis ex eusive yards tor road making purposes SEVERAL interesting letters from ei.'- dier boys are to hand but have to be left over until next issue of THE. PoST. C.00rtme meeting will not meet next Monday evening on account of the holl• day but will convene a week later. BRUSSELS Branch of the W. C. T. U. meets Friday afternoon of this week in the audience room of the Public Library at 3 o'clock. REMEMBER Thursday afternoon of next week will be the first of a series of holidays by Brussels business people during the months of July and August. BRUSSELS Business Hens' Association was not able to meet last Monday even- ing but will hold a short meeting Thurs- day evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Try and attend CARD OF THANKS. -We wish to ex- press our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment. MRS. T. CURLY AND DAUGHTERS. C. 0. F. -The annual sermon to the members of Court Princess Alexandria, No. 24, C. 0. F., Brussels, will be preached next Sabbath evening, in Melville church at 7 o'clock, by Rev. A. 1. Mann, B. A. Brethren are asked to meet at their Hall at 6.3o to march to the church. Visitors will be welcome. THE five flower beds set out by the Horticultural Society were planted with geraniums last week, Messrs. Fox, Strachan and Dames being in charge. Some mean smiled person stole one of the plants from the bed corner Turn - berry and William streets Friday night. If the theft can be fastened on the right party they may he sorry for the act, The Society ask each resident, both old and young to see that the heft are not tampered with and we hope this initial step in beautifying Brussels may lead to many folk assisting in this line of work. The intention of the Society is to put in Tulip bulbs next Fall in same beds looking to next Spring, MRS. (CAPT ) MAC PARIAH& DIE4.- The funeral services on the remains of MrS. A. C. MacFarlane was held from Alderside, the home of the late Mrs. MacFarlane's mother, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Cannington, Monday. Mrs. MacFarlane was the wife of Capt. Mac. Farlane, former manager of the Stand- erd Bank, Brussels, who went overseas with the tzeth Battalion a year ago. Mrs. MacFarlane underwent an opera. tion a few weeks ago at Toronto, and was convalescing slowly, when the end came quite unexpectedly. Sire was prominent In church, social and patrio- tic work and was beloved in the com- munity. She is survived by her hus- band, 6 sisters (Mrs. D, Martin, 2 Beres- ford road, Toronto ; Mrs. Weeks, of Lindsey ; Mrs. Blank, of Lorneville Mrs, MeKintion, Mrs. Amey and Miss Norma Edwards, Cannington) and one brother, F. 5.. Edwards, private banker, Canniugtoo, Mrs MacFarlane since the departure of Cept. MacFarlane over. Seas had resided with her mother, Mrs, Richard Edwards, Cannington, Death occurred in the private patients' pavie 1 lion of the Gummi Hospital, Tartlet°, Deceased was highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends when a resident of town some years ago who regret to hear of her demise, 2 daughters are left, .71:1‘421 lames Bigger. Galt, has been visiting 11 5 veteran cousin, David Ross Neter Monday will be a Public Holi- day tool the business places will le eios- ed 'Jiix gisder was at work on sow,- of the sows rortuding off the sides al- lew the water to get away. Goo. GUIDES -A meeting of tit' Girl Guides will be held this Thursday , vett- ing ft' their motile, at 7 3o o'clock All are • • q steel in I, present, sap cony the mewl ers of the l'ase Ball team. T wn 1917 Model Ford touring ears f, r .ale, Apply ti ANeNT .4c0..NALD, Bre ../.1 1401.10 brick eel tag, nicely deeorated, ge lot and. stable fur wan. Apply at Tux :AST. GIRTH wanted, one for ki Cohen and other for dining room. Must have none experience. Good wages. Apply at, (met., 9tating wages asked, THOR. STEPHENS, 524 Calleellb, Hotel, Seaforth. FOR BALE -Log house on Lot 2, Con. 2, Grey, containing good cedar 'ow, ..ultable for corner posts, term g, etc. 0. Durr, Bluevale. 2 CHILD'S kid mitts found, Map be had. at Tee P.F.T. RAY Fo,e ALE. -The hay on Victoria Park is offered for sale Offers received up to July 1st. 8 T. PLus, Reeve, Live Poultry wanted, will take delivery any day. Phone 00 for prices. Row. Ta DAMON, Brussels, THREE Short Horn Halle from 10 to 12 months old for eale. JAS. SEEM Lot 20, Con, 6, Morris. Phone 100. Swan to rent. Lately occupied by Currie Bros. as butchers. I. 0, RT CHARDS. To RENT - Comfortable dwelling above stores, 1 -oft water. I.O. RICHARDS. Dn. PAnkeit, Osteopathic Physician, visite Brussels Thursday afternoon of each week. Chronic and nervous diseases successfully treated. Visits residence& Conaultatton at Queen's Hotel, THOS, CURRY DECEASED -Saturday of last week Thomas Corry, a well known resident of Queen street, Brussels, an' swered the Roll call of the skies, in his 68th year, He had not been in good health for past 6 months his heart being the trouble and pneumonia setting to last week completed life's course. Fun eral took place Monday af enroon, ser vice being conducted by Rev. D, Wren in the Metbochst church, of which de ceased was a member. It was a coin forting message the parson gave on ••The House ot many mansions," Pall- bearers were F. Roe, J. Burgess, G. Crooks, R. Oliver, D. Heist and W. Robinson, Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. Among those at tendiug the funeral from a distance were Jas. and Mrs. Curry, Fred. and Mrs Curry, Gen., William and Jno, Curry, Wm. Hodges and Mrs Thos, Dutton, all of Woodstock ; Mae. Parker, Lista- wel ; rhos. and Mies Ida Parker, At wood and Joo, and Mrs. Snarling and daughter, of Megan Falls, N. Y. • Mr. Curry was born in West Oxford, attend- ed the Baptist College, Woodstock, and Commerical College, London, after- ward filling the poet of reporter on Toronto Globe staff for a year. In 1876 he was married to Miss Alice Parker, East Z are, Oxford Co. and they lived at Embro for 3 years, then in Chesley for 8 years from which town they come to Brussels 25 years ago, Mr. Curry was an expett orchardist and few men were AS Well EDS! ed (313 pruning and grafting, Be also did a big business as Salesman of Noreen/ stock. He belong- ed to the I. 0 and was a Liberal in politics, Fri geently he served as judge of Fruit depirtmeet at Brussels and other Fall Fairs The subject of this notice is survived by Ills widow and e daughters. Mrs. Sperling, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Miss Beatrice, who is teach - Pig ,near Wroxeler, and Miss Alice at home, who seem in the sympathy of the community in their bereavement les , John end George, brothers deo survive Mr, (Airy WAS a good citizen and will he greatly missed. Mrs. Curry and daughters will continue to make their home in Brussels, GOOD NEIGHBOR Digs -The Loteennw Sentinel says ;-"After nearly a veer of illness and much suffering, Donald Smith McIntosh, (better kuown as Dan, McIntosh) passed Away on Saturday, lune r6th, in the 66th year of his age, Mr, McIntosh was born at Ardersier, Morayshire, Scotland. on July 3951, and came to (bit country, with his par- ents, when a lad of fifteen. Like his contemporaries, he experienced the hard ships of early pioneer life. not only in this country, but in tbe Western States where be settled about the year 1882. In 188e he was united in marrisge to Nellie Kennedy, and to this union were born two sons and 3 daughters, all of whom survive him and were at home at the time of his death. Mr. McIntosh was a man nt many good qualities, kind and generous to a fang Ile took an active iuterest in all live topics and was a great reader which enabled him to urn - verse fully and intelligently ou current topics, His bome was open always to the stranger and no young man ever carried a youneer heart than Dan. Mc- Intosh, We shall all miss him and miss the many pleasant times be gave et un• der his roof. In their great bereavement we extend our sincere sympathy to those who mourn him The funeral which was held on Monday, to the Kinloss cem- etery was largely attended and in a de- gree proved the esteem in which deceas- ed was held." Alex. and Mrs. McIntosh of Brussels. who were neighbors of de- ceased in North Dakota for 20 years, at- tended the funeral of their old friend. People We Talk About Miss Minnie Edwards was visiting her sister, Mrs Longfoot, at Stratford Will. MeLeunao, youngest son of the late M. McLennan, was a visitor iu town last week. D and Mrs. McCall and Miss Loretta, Calgary, have been renewing old friend- ships in town. Rev. Georgie Jewitt, Springfield, is here this week owing to the serious ill- ness of his father. Erratt sect Miss Mabel Erma., of Auburn, were visitors at the home ot Jno. Hunter, John street. Mrs, Parker Foster, Kincardine, was a visitor in town for the week end with her sisters, Princess street. -Miss Millie Grewar went to Brandon, Manitoba, to visit her sister, Mrs, R. N Barrett, formerly of Brussels, ex Reeve Leckie has hardly been up to concert pitch during the past week but his mauy friends hope he will soon be o. k. Mrs George Beaker did not go West this week as her health was not con- sidered Komi enough. We hope she will soon be fully restored. Miss Hazel Stamper and Miss Jeau Yeo were visiting Mrs Ben, Whittard Saturday and Sunday. They are front B u 'vale, Miss Stamper being a niece Gem ge Kerr went to Sault Ste. Marie last week to attend the funeral of his nephew, Wm. Rialaudeon, who was killed by coming in contact with a live Wire. le W. earl Mrs. McFerlane, F. and Mrs M c Paden e and Fred, Wood, motored from London and spent the week end with J. 'I', and Mrs Wood and family Lieut. Moir Thomson spent a few dim In townlest week, He late a notion to try the aerial service of King George. The soldier laddie is the only son cf '1', It end Mrs ThOnlson, Seeforth, Pte. Will. Buchanan, a nephew of M. and Mrs. Buchanan, Bruesels, was among those who gave up 1110 lire for King and Empire. His parental home was at Westfield, where a memorial set.. vice was held last Sunday after000n., Deceased was a school teacher before eulesting, Rev, and Mrs. Wren and children leave for Mt, Forest, their new field of labor, Friday of this week, The framer begins his pastorate next Sabbath. We wieli them well in their pew home, Lieut. Stewert Scott and Mrs. Scott at rived b'wk from the hospital at Lon - 4031 Mouday evening Fle is Improving nicely after his operation and his maty Weeds wish hito speedy convalescence. Church Chimes Rev. W 5 5 afford, B, A., the new pastor will uoielect the services in the Methodist Church at Ix a, tn. Rua 7 p, next Sunday Next Sunday morning in Melville church 'be Sabbath School will join the =ruing eoueregation in a Special Patriotic service Rev A. J. Malin last Sabbath morn - leg dealt with the outline of Canadian problem.; and in the evening showed how tho Bible helped solve them, Tee P,eetoi 'e theme in St. john's church las Sunday morning was "En.. d with power Crum on high" from which lio showed the necessity of open. trig the Iiiiart to the reception of this power to be ready for service. Evening service was cancelled. Commencing uext Sabbath afternoon ire agenda ..ce Contest will be entered upon by the Methodist Sabbath School, lireseels, te Lei mr July, August and tie • emper. Next Sunday a Patriotic and Missimaioy program will be given in view 0( 11 being Canada's Jubilee. Sc nod of Diocese of Huron met OD 10•11 lune, with a splendid at- teudance of Utah clergy and laity. There were many matters of impurtance clieeuesed. First it was decided t bat the minimum stipend of the clergy, owing to H. C. L , should be fixed at $1200 a year and Rural Deanery meetings were io be held to plan how to bring the sane into effect. The question of ad- mitting women to vestries • was again beought forward by J. Rumford, Cite - ton, and delisted upon for about 2fr hours Herm the vo,e, by orders, being taken the mrition to amend the present Capron to adm t women was carried by an overwhelming majority. Synod was In fever of the Conscription Act and on a metinn by Rev T. H, Brevin, second. ed by Rev R Norwood, It was earned the. clergy ref Heron would not claim exemption from the Act. It was de. camp that lettere should be seat from the Synod to all members of Synod serving OVOISeRS, Rev. Canon Howard moved that the name of the young man, the first Anglican V. C from this district No 7, he incorporated in the re. port of the A Y P A. of which he was an active menu er. No other mune of Anglicans could be inoluded because it wnul,i entail inn lengthy a report of minor honors - Rev. R. 18 Page was present from Brussels and Wm. R. Stewart; delegate from Walton. A rural Deanery Meeting of this dist. rlct is called at Clinton, I hursdav June 28th, ce 2 p. m. to debate and decide how to achieve the end referred to, of retaining the min,nrum stipend of Crum for the clergy. Rev, R E Page will be present. East Huron Women's Institute, The 15th annual meeting of the East Huron Women's Institute was held in Fired wich Wednesday after noon, June 20th. District, President, Mrs. S. S. Oole, El hel, occupied the chair. Meeting opened by singing the Insti- tute Ode followed with player by Mrs. J. T. Winters, Forclwich. Mrs. (Bev.) Walden welcomed the ladies to Ferclwieli in 15 few. kindly words and Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson, Brussels, On be- half of the Institutes, voiced the senti- ments of all present when she express- ed her gratitude for the kindly wel- come extended to the delegates. Re- ports given by the 9 Branches showed an Institute membevehip of 286, Ethel being the banner branch with 42 ineuabere.. Evetty branch had done Patriotic work:- even where a Red Cross Society had been organized the Institutes Will worked along those line. Biettice Report, given by Mrs. J. Robb, Brnesels, was very satis. fectray, Following officers were elected for present year :---Preeiclent, Mrs. S. S. Cole, Ethel ; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Robb. Black, Bluevale ; 2nd Vied, Mrs. 1151T'D 1972 +II STANDARD BANK OF CANADA BEAP orrice • ToRoorro FARMERS Advances to farmers are made a special feature by this Bank. e38 BRUSSELS BRANCH, G. H. SAMIS, MEM Manager. Will1111 J. J. Mt:Gavin, Walton ; Secrentry- Treasurer, Mrs. John Robb, levus- sels ; Auditois, Mie. John Hewitt anti Miss Margaret. Stewart, Brussels, Each Branch in the Distrait has also appointed a Disti lot Directoe. Sand- wiched between the reports and ad- dresses was music, to which altnose every Branch contributed a number and there were also two excellently rendered vecitations one foe• "The Mist Battalion",by a young lady from Gcnrie anthe ether "Iu the tonal way" by little Miss Marguerite Balfour, Walton. Miss Conine, An - caster, gave a splendid practical ad- dress. - Ethel Blanch extended a kind in- vitation to the Institutes to hold the next annual meeting in their village which invitation was accepted. Following resolution was adopted "The District of least Huron Wometes Institute, now in sessien, propose that we ask our representatives in Parlia- ment to use their influence with the Dominion Government to enact a Canada -wide Prohibition law making illegal the manufacture, importation, sale and advertising of liquor for bev- erage purposes and also the opening of bars on Sunday. The members of the Board of Avis clelture, who held their annul meet- ing the same afternoon, joined the ladies tee the luncheon hour and the Fordwich ladies Nerved a generous and appetizing lunch tee about 278 dela. gates for which the hostesses received a hearty vote of thanks, BORN A5,000K.-In Morrie township, on June 25th, 1917. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aleock, a daughter, OARDINE.-In Grey township, on June 22nd, 1017, to blr, and Mrs, Fred. Cardiff. e sou. MaLkom-In Wroxeter, on June 22nd, 1017, to Dr. and hfrs. Al eLeod, a son. MARRIED CoonnAnn-ASIDBIRFON.-At Melville Manse, Bru.sels, on June 20th. 1e17, by Rev, .A. 21. Mann, B. A., M r. Alfred Cochrane. to Mies Joanna, daughter of the late Quintln and Mrs. A nde,son, both of Morris Townehip. OREWSON-VAIMKNER.-At the family reel - d Lebanon. on June 20th, 1917, by Rev. G. 5.13,13, Mr. Jno 21. Oroweon, of Grand Vallee, Ont., to Miss Ida le May, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faulkner, REite(f,,,L2 jb Ars non t the home of the bride, on Jima 20th, 1017, by Be,, J. W. Johneon, Mr, Robert Frederiek Heron, of Shaekel. ton, Seek , to Miss Lulu Etta, daughter of Mr. and We. Wm. Jacklin, Grey Twp. DIED 0IIREY.-In Brussels, on June 28rd, 1917, Thomas Curry, aged 87 years, 2 months MA OVA RLA N 7dsyo:-At the Private Patten PP Pall. lion, Toronto, on June 2100, 2017, Mabel Ed- wards, beloved wife 01 0031(011, A. 0. Mac- farlane, 110th Batt., 0 le P., and deughter of the late Riehard Edward& of °Alder. eyde," Cannington, AUCTION SALES TITIIRSDAY, JULYS -Farm, farin stook, im- plements, Ste., 8 54 Lots 20 and 21, Oon. 7, Morris, Oslo unreserved at 1 p. m. Dougald McDonald and Jno. Hyena, Execetters for the late Alfred Button, P. 8. Scott, Ana. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat Oats Peas Berle Butter Eggs Hogs Hay Potatoee per bag Wool (unwashed) Wool (washed) 02 90 75 2 90 115 82 07 14 00 5 00 5 00 52 Oe 82 40 75 2 40 110 88 28 19 00 10 00 wX11101:ITORS' BALE 071, PART& FARM STOOK, Implanesews, Feamean The Executors of the eet9te of the litte 'Alfred Button have instruatect P. le. Bootb,Auctioneer, to sell by Poblio Auotion at BY. Lot 20, eon. 7, Morrie, on Thursday, July 0(13,0(1 o'clock, the following valuable property, ylz horse 4 years old, 1 Mere ID years old supposed in foal, 1 team 7 years old, 1 driving the 9 years old, 1 fre611 env, 1 now to calve in the Pall, 4 cows duo to calve 1 Spring calf, 4 yearlieg steere, 4 yearling heifers, 1 boar, 2 sows in pip, due time of nate. 2 pip 0 monthe old, 00 13033158550500100 10 goslings, 0 old duffles 40 YOUllg ducks, 1 met sleighs, 2 wagons ono wlih box, 1 klassey-Har- gtro5rbh$, IVie°' tle'ruse, rpw, .rir' 1 ntaebr°1; new, 1 land roller' 1 Nuxon seed drill 1 hay fork, 1 set Wings, Igrindstone, 1 funning mill, 1 set plow Minims, 1 set double harness, I set Riegle harness, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 stone bent 1 log boat, 1 cook stove, I heating etove, 1 cream eeparator, I &turn, 28 cedar pone, qnantity of hard mid soft stove wood, clapboards, chain; and other article/1 too numerous to mention. The farm, containing 160 acres, more or les& being 354 Lot 20 and le,te uf SX Lot 21, Con, 7, Morrie, will aleo bo offered for sale, There le a bank barn 60E40 fent with oement etabling ; shed 111x26 feet, with hen house, driving filled and cement hog pen ; good cottage honee 17 x 25 feet ; drilled well at house ; ale° 40 fumes of Spring crop, 20 acres hay and Julianne in pas- ture. If not sold will be rented. Sale without reserve owing to death of proprietor. Terme -All sums of $5 00 and ender cash ; over that amount 7 months credit given on approved joint notes ; 4 per oent ofe for cash on credit amounts. Terms for farm made known day of pale. P. 8. 800TT, DITGALD MODONATA3, Z.BEee• Atm Sone EVANS, Thos. Miller, Clerk. f akar% Ontario Statutes1917 Copies of the Ontario emotional Statutee for 1017 have been reeelved by me for distribution to Justices of the Peace, end may be obtained on applioation et my office in the Court Rouse, Goderieh, or will be forwarded by Exprese up• on request. 0. SEAGER, Clerk of the Peace, Goderieh, 28th June, 1917. Teacher Wanted Teaoher wanted for S. S. No. 8, Grey town- ship, Huron County dutie9 to commence after vacation. Normalieepreferred. Applications, with testimonials, and stating salary, received up to June 00,11. W. H. STEPHENSON,. Sec -Treae , R. R. No. 1, Ethel, Ont. Pasture Farm to Rent The undersigned offere for rental the 100 Imre farm, Lot 3Com 8, Grey, known as the Gentles farm. Ample water supply. Immed- iate po9sess1o1(. Apply to D W ARWICIC, V 8 / Executors, or J. J. SELLERS, Brussels. . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • During the past few weeka a great deal of in- terest has been taken in this beautiful flower. Having had many en. quiries as to the manner of cultivation as well as the names of the differ- ent varieties, I wish to state time I will be very pleaSed to recel ye any or - dere for (the bulbs at any time. The WI, of course, is the proper time to plant the bulbs but in view of present conditions I think it would be wise to place all cyders as early as possible in order that there may be no cheap. pOietinent when plant- ing Hine CIOIII0B. I have a complete list or all the best varieties from one of the beeefirms and wilt be pleased to receivd or- ders from any desiring to secuee some bul be, at the same time will sup. ply full instructions as to peeper method of plantitig. A beautiful bed can be made at very little nest, ..994.111easees' • James Fox • Druggist and Stationer. STORE 90.041041.04401604000400•••••06 Teacher Wanted Teacher wa,14 for 10, S. No. 10, Morrie, Huron Co. Onmpetent 2nd Uses Profe-si ona I. Duties to commence 8ep1 401. State expel. - fence and salary required. Applications re- ceived up to July lot Address JAMES 0. PEACOCE, 12. No, 2, Blueyale. + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ i-+++++++++++++++++++++++++ 3 00 $ 60 65 A 500 52 3: 02 + 4. 111 111111 'ee.• el= 4111 tt illepeSepittli --.11114/ "NADI] IN CANADA" The 1917 Ford Touring Car $495.00 f. o b. Ford, 01+4. You pay less for this car but it gives you more enjoyment, more mileage' and longer service than those which cost more. The Touring Car gives the utmost in automobile value, pride of ownership and economy, Buy a Ford this year and save money -when saving is a national duty. S. CARTER, Dealer BRUSSELS 11111 a- I • .1r.w_ Bargains in en's YJar As blre season for Men's Summer wear will soon be here the nine waren days will make you think of something cool. Men's 2 -piece Zimmer Knit Underwear reg- ular $1.00, for, per.suit ••• Men's Sailor Hats, regular $2.5o for ... Men's Genuine Panama Hats, in all styles, regular $4.00 for ... ••• ••• ••• All Wool Socks, guaranteed, per pair Silk Hose, all colors, regular 75c, per pair ... 4' • Nice range of Sport Shirts at Reduced Prices. + • Brand new line of 50c Ties for No Old Stock. Compare these Prices before buying elsewhere, R. W. Ferguson 90 2 00 35 Gents' Furnisher Brussels •-• •-• +++++++++++44.1.4.9.4'+4'÷÷÷9.9 -9-').4.1-6.4.4.4.4.09,94.1.+4..54.4.5÷-54.++++++ • • • • • • * • • • 4 • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • 4 • • • 64••••644•40400o0644.0044••• I E.&S, Plum General Blacksmiths and Horseshoers Satisfaction Guaranteed Oarriage Painting and Woodwotk Repairing and travel nI attention at a moderate mice, The only Ionat agents of ehe original Flenvy, WilkInann, Frost & Wood, (all parts OF plows), Oliver, OnCkellta, Nip, Maple Leaf, Kid and Kangaroo, Punch and holy Plow Repairs. 00n1- plete stook of all lines (151vied. Compote the genuine 551 1.11 the substitute and use /30 other, • 0 0 A 0 given prompb Implement Repairs Look your machines neer cutely and renew all broken parte. Over 10.000 exact duplicates or the original pieces of Float & Wood, Deering and McOovinick Implements carried in Block. 0 • 4. 4.• New work second to Me. See our stock when needing a ,Wogon or Buggy. 6 Lawn Mowers Sharpened and put in good shape. • E. & S. PLUM Phone NoS. 83 and 41x • 00,0*****•0**••••••••••000•4•••••••••••••••••*******'