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The Brussels Post, 1909-6-24, Page 8ao • ugs Now is the time to get after the poteto bugs, and death to them will be the result when a patch is well sprayed with our Paris Green, It is very discouraging rater a work is done to find your time end money has been wasted, Snell Is often the case after us. itug Darla Green. Po not run the risk of this but get your 30c. lb. Paris Qreen 30c. lb, from us, and depend on getting it strong mud me. Wo keep but one grade which is the best that earl be procured, Give it a trial. "STROBIN" will clean yonr Straw or Panama Hat, and make it like new, and unlike many preparatioas will not make the hat yellow or brittle. In packages roc. Fe R. SMI DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. .ate, Flasamorumunisispaiiimiumvis Newsy imosassamoimmid • tug Stlxrs gtims Hoes $7.50 per CWt. DOMINION Day Thursday of next Week. Tara early bay crop of the orchard grass variety is being CLIC. LOCAL strawberry growers are com- mencing to market the crop, A. NUMBER of Brusselites attended Listowel horse races this week. TneesnAY of next week will be Dom- inion day and will be a public boliclay. A New metallic roof has been put on the residence of Wm. Wilton, William street. EVERYTHING should be 'tidied up for the 12th. Get your flags and bunting ready. MONDAY was the hottest day of the season. Local thermometers registered close to go in the shade. Hien School Entrance examination nommenced Wednesday of this week and the young folk are busy. 33a0 Huron Regiment -To be honor- ary major: Cbaplain and honorary cap- tain, the Rev. J. W. Hoagies. •-e Six hundred sacks of their celebrated dour were shipped by W. & R. A. Pryne from the National Roller Mills, Brus- sels, this week for Montreal. THE road grader was at work this week, It was attached to a traction engine instead of the old method of using a couple of teams of horses. A CAR of hogs was shipped to Toron- to by Messrs Cardiff & Best, on Thurs- day, from Brussels. $7.5e was paid. Very seldom is such a price reached. CORRECTION. -In the shoe ndvt. of I. C. Richards last week the name Oxford should have read Astoria in speaking of special bargains in introducing the lat• ter. WM. WILTON is walking with a limp the occasicn for which is a sore foot caused by stepping on a rusty nail in a board at bis home. We hope he will soon be as well as ever. TUESDAY, July 27th is the date chosen for the annual union Sabbath School Excursion to Kincardine this year. People,always have a good time there so the above date will no doubt be care- fully kept in mind. THIS week the household effects of W. E. Duncan were moved to Clinton wbere Mr. Duncan has purchased a bar- ber shop, While sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and daughter remove from town we wish them success in their new home and have pleasure in recommend- ing them to the Clintonians, OPERATORS WANTED. - The Clinton Knitting Co. is advertising extensively for bands to aid them in the rush of orders at their factory. Their trade is expanding so rapidly they agree to guarantee work all the year and pay good wages. A card or letter dropped to them would bring a reply to any • other question. See their advt. on page 4 of this issue. Goon LAMBS. -Last week A. T. Cur- • rie bought one lamb which weighed 05 pounds from Jas. Botz, of Grey. Mon- day the former brought home with him one of the best lambs that ever came in- to Brussels. It weighed ri5 pounds and was bought from David Crawford, of McKillop. It was 31 months old. Here is a chance for the people blowing about big lambs to get busy. BRUSSELS ON JULY I2TH. -- Among some of the items of interest fore- shadowed for the Orange Celebration on July nth are Brass Bands from Kin- cardine, Bervie and Gorrie ; the Pipers Band from Lucknow ; lodges from Bruce Co, ; a total of 5o lodges or more in all. Special trains will be run ; e ample accommodation provided in the hotels and churches ; fine speeohes, Among the speakers will be Rev. R. • Hobbs, of Toronto ; Col. Clark, of Kincardine; Mayor Foerch and Bar- rister Morphy, of Listowet and the local clergy. Rev. H. M. Lang -Ford, of Listowel, will be chairman of the platform meeting. You can't miss it by spending the 12th in Brussels, MATRIMONIAL. -A quiet but pretty wedding took place Wednesday morn- ing of last week at Christ Church at • 8,3o, when Miss Mary Edna Dennis, • daughter of Henry and Mrs, Dennis, 28 Elizabeth street, Chatham, was united in marriage to Charles IvIceik Wrenshall, manager of the Merchants Bank, of Til- bury. The bride was given away by a her father, and Rev. T. S. Boyle, rector of Christ Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. D. W. Collins. of Exeter, The couple were 'unattended. The bride wore a white satin princees gown, the panels embroidered with applique. She carried a shower boquet of roses and lilies of the valley. George Wurster presided at the organ, whilst H, A. Mc - Ewan, of Pucan, and Frank Dennis acted ae ushers, Mrs. Dann is, Mother of the bride, wore black eolienne silk, air. and Mrs. Wrenshall left at 10,45 for 'rotooto, Montreal and Quobeo, and on their return they will ta e np their rest - fleece for the Sumter at Willow Beach, Lake St, glair. Tbe bride was a form- , er popelar young 'tidy of Brussels and is a grand daughter of J. Ye S. and Mrs, Kirk, of town, How weather and heayy dews. Peals seems to thrive better hu June than any other frnie Km July nth clear for the Orange Celebration at Brussels. It promises to be a fine one. "Hexe's a man what say de world's comin' ter a end next July." "What I in de juicy middle of de watermelon saasoa?" Ownve to the presiding examiner at Blyth being called away suddenly, Miss Dora Smith, of Brussels, is presiding there this week. 'Pols is the season of the year when the stnall boy lakes a dip into a foot of water and two feet of mud and returns home a blistered back and seed in his ears. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. -The Hp. worth League purpose holding a Straw- berry festival on the evening of Tues- day, June 29th, on the lawn at Tames Armstrong's, loth con. Grey. An A 1 program will be presented. Keep the date clear, WOOL WANTED. -50,000 lbs.,also large quantities of butter and eggs. Highest cash or trade prices. Gin). E. Nino, Wingham. Wim, sharpen reapers and mowers to your faneyHill a:(7.1/TavireggeUt3rLsellse,?Drtie.°r' corner PARCEL containing handkerchiefs, ribbons and. beauty pins left at Fox's drug store some time ago, Owner may have the same by prov- ing property and paying for this notice. RAVE YOIIR PLOT FIXED RP. -Any person desiring to have their plots cared for will find in° in the Cemetery Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. ROBERT G. DARR, Caretaker, 47-4 Brussels Cemetery. REMEMBER the date of S. L. Taube's visit to Brussels and if there is anything whatever wrong with your eyesight, do not neglect this opportunity of consulting him at Fox's Drug Store on Tuesday, July 6th. WANTED. -An active Di4trict Agent for one of the oldest and best Established Canadian Life Insurance Companies, An excellent con- tract is open to the right man. Addrees Dis- trict Manager, 204 Masonic Temple, London, Ont, Lbw MArce TEE DEAF READ, -TRO on magnifies every sound, word, 400%. That means that no matter how deaf you are nor ilngithaes°traltia= 17! 'veuirs eytiViti hear at once. Call and see this •wonaerful in- vention demonstrated by S. L. Taube at Fox'a Drug Store on Tuesday July, 6th. 0 AFTER a long and painful illness, borne witb fortitude and resignation, Jane Godfrey. widow of the late T. P. Smith passed away at her home in Elora on Tune 4th. She had recently under- gone a serious operation at Guelph. which gave temporary relief, but com- plications set in and she passed away as above stated. RACE track gambling, the publication of racing intelligence and advertising were condemned together with other things as having corruptiug and de- moralizing influences by the Toronto Methodist Conference. "We believe," read the report, "that the greatest pos• Bible mistake a yonng nation could make would be to place upon the shoulders of its people the burden of militarism that is orushing the nations, of the old world." PRESENTATIONS. -On the eve of the marriage of J. Alex. Ross to Miss Cram, the Ottawa Press reports the treatment our former townsmen and his good lady received as follows :-T, Alexander Ross, of the Customs department, whose marriage to Miss Jean Cram takes place to -morrow at Carleton Place, was on Saturday last presented by the staff of the department with a handsome Morris chair upholstered in leather. R. R. Farrow, assistant commissioner of cus• toms, made the presentation in a few happy words, expressive of the high esteem in which Mr. Ross is held and conveying the good wishes Of the staff for a bright friture. A committee from the department composed of Miss E. C. Dalton and Miss F. M. Burt went to Carleton Place on Saturday also, where at the residence of Miss Cram's father, JoseptaCram, a presentation was made to the brideelect. The gift was a beau- tiful silver service and tray, and the happy recipient voiced her appreciation of the kind words and handsome gift, which she would always treasure as a memento of Pleasant associations. -DOUBLE PRESENTATION, -Bank Street Presbyterian church never does things by halves, This was amply illustrated on Saturday evening when Miss F. M. E. Sabath and J. Alex Ross, two of its most popular members, were each made the recipient of a handsome testimonial from the choir and Board of manage. ment of the church on the occasion of their approaching marriage. Mr. Smith Choirmaster, made the presentation in a neat speech and was followed by Rev, Mr. Turnbull, who spoke for the church as a whole. and R. Stewart, who repre. seethe the Board of Managers. The re- cipients le reply Acquitted themselves most creditably under the trying circum- stances and thanked their friends very warmly for the useful and handsome presents. To laliss Scharfe was given a beautiful silver tea service and salver su t • ably insovibed while Mr. Ross received a handsome three-piece polished oak hall set, including n rack, seat end umbrella steed. The presentatioe was made on the return from an outing to Berry's Grove on Lake Deachenes. usiness Chance often missed when it might have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the clay of oppor tunity by depositing your savings in The Metropolitan Bank. $I.00 0551 MORE OPE/VS AN AOQOUNT The METROPOLITAN BANK BRUSSELS BRANCH - P. H. GILROY, MANAGER A Slightly Used $500 Heintzman & Co. Upright Piano at a Great Bargain This instrument now on view nt my store, next door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels. Cash or easy terms of payment. Sarni. Carter THE grass is so juicy in some ports of the country that the dairy maids hard- ly get through milking- till they have to start over again. READ the advertisements and save money thereby. Keep your eye on what the business men have to offer and reap the benefit of the bargaius. THERE are e8 candidntes writing ou the Entrance Examination at Brussels, 45 girls and 23 boys. Inspector Robb and Principal Cameron are presiding. THE Exeter Y. M. C. A. are holding an evening of sports on July 91h. The main feature of the evening will be a mo -yard foot -race (2 in 3) for the Amateur Championship of Western Ontario. A silver medal will be award- ed the winner. Besides this there are other open events for which good prizes are given. THE CREAM WILL CO.ME To THE TOP. - P. Douglas Reville, editor of the Brant • ford Courier, and for some time past prominent Conservative worker in that City, will be appointed sheriff of Brant County. Mr. Reville will retire from the Courier, with which he has been associated for 2o years. In this connec- tion it is a matter of interest that his predecessor in office, the late Sheriff Watt, was editor of the Brantford Ex- positor before bus appointment. BIG BERRY CROP. -All signs point to an extraordinary strawberry crop, 'rhere will be cheap strawberries this year," said a local grower. The plants have thrived in the weather of this Spring. The wet is much to the liking of the berry, Frost has kept away not a blossom has been lost to the frost king - a most unusual thing. The vines are simply loaded with berries, which are hastening towards the ripening stage, while the blossoms continue to appear. Give us not too much dry weather, with a sun not too hot, and there will be an over-productiou of berries, said the dealer. It might be that berries would in some cases be found not worth pick- ing, because of an over -supplied market. A 000D GAME. -Thursday evening of last week the husky Foot ball team from Brucefield made a visit to Brussels to play the first game in the semi-finals with Brussels. The visitors had de- feated Seaforth thereby winning that District and as Brussels had captured their District the results of Thursday's match was watched with interest. There had been rain during the day and it was feared the Park would not he in good shape but by mowing the grass and the clearing weather everything was all right. The well known Brown Tackson, of Seaford], was the referee and gave good satisfaction throughout. It was no rocking chair game but a real live hustle from start to finish with odds in favor of the home team. Brussels scored twice before the visitors found the citadel of their opponents and our boys landed the ball twice after that but ' one was declared an offside and not allowed. The match concluded with the score of 3 to 1 in favor of Brussels, Had it not been tor the good work of Brucefield's lively goal keeper and their vigorous backs the score might' have been doribled, Good clean ball was played by both elevens and the on- lookers were not slow at according praise to both sides. • The line up was 1 as follows :- Brueefleld 13ruesela G. Swann Goal Scott Mustard Turner Back } Arinatrong s Anderson McEenzie 3 Hunter Murdoch W. 13. Bwann 3i Backs Brown Henderson A. Wright W. Wright,.,Lowry Daymon Forwards. McDonald ' Layton .... McMillan Thomson 'Woodward Brussels expected to play the return Match at Brucefielcl Tuesday but as Seaforth hacl entered a protest against Brucefieid over their last game the date was called off until later announcement by the Protest Committee. As goals count instead of matches in the semi- anals Brussels will put up a strong fight to retain their lead, looking to the finals and the winning of the W. F. A. trophy once more, They stave already heti it mes three tila their possession, WILL PUBLISH A DAY Begannt.-0w- ing to Dominion Day falling on Thurse day, the day THE POST is regularly is- sued, we publish a day earliernext week, viz Wednesday. Will advertisers and correspondents please make a note of this and govern themselves accordingly, ONE of the largest Masonic gatherings ever held in Canada will convene in London city, on the occasion of the Grand Lodge of Canada convention, to be held there during the week ending July 2. Prominent masons to the num- ber of Soo are expected to be in attend- 51100. DMINION DAY RATES. -Return tick- ets at single fare will be issued by the Grand Prunk Railway System and C. P, R, on Dominion Day, between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit anti Pont Huron, Mich., Niagara Falls and Buffalo N. Y. Good going June, 3oth and 'July rat ; return limit July encl. J. Ross Beattie, formerly of Brussels, now G. T. R. agent at Trout Creek, Ont., waa, married on Weduesday of this week to Miss Leine, daugbter of Geo. Erwin, of Bayfield. Ceremony was performed at the home of the bride after wbich Mr. and Mrs, Beattie left for a wedding tour taking in Hamilton, Toronto and Niagara Falls. The nem- erous old. friends here of the groom wilt wish him and his good lady a long, hap• py and prosperous life. MR S. W. L. Jursas PASSES A WAY.- Mrs, W. L. Jones, wife of Walter Jones, of the Crescent hey Goods store, at Spokane, Wash., died at Puyal- lup, Wash., where she had been taking treatment. Mrs. Tones who formerly Was Miss Stefan, was well known in Spokane, her artistic ability as a modiste and her many endearing qualities win- ning her a large circle of acquaiutances. Deceased was a daughter of Geo, Stef. fies, who lived in Brussels about 20 or 25 years ago. She went to Washington State as a dressmaker where she married a cousin of Misses Mary and Margaret McNaughton, of Brussels, and Mrs. Ira Parker, of Wingham. MAY BE SOLD. -JOS. O'Mara, the for- mer proprietor of the Palmerston Pack- ing Rouse, bas been appointed manager of the largest packing house in the world in the city of Mexico, which is under the direct control of the Mexican Government. He will shortly leave for that country and assume charge of that great business. Mr. O'Mara's many friends will be pleased to learn of bus success. He is well qualified to all the position for he thoroughly understands the business in all its various details and is capable of patting the very choicest brands of bacon on the market. It is ex- pected that the Palmerston Packing House will shortty be sold. Mr. Gunn, one of the largest pork packers in Tor- onto, was looking at it. MRS. GEO, RUSSELL DEA.D.-On June 3rd, at her home at Gilbert Plains, Sask.. Mrs. George Russell, formerly of Brussels, was called away to her eternal reward. Her demise was not unexpect- ed as she had been ill with cancer for some time. Deceased's maiden name was Mary A. Fishleigh, third daughter of the late Fraucis and Taue Fishleigb, her birthplace being Mitchell, Ontario, moving afterward to town. She was 57 years of age and is survived by her hus- band, three sons and two daughters. Mrs. B. Gerry, of Brussels, is a sister of the deceased. 'rhe Russell family left town some 25 years ago for Wingliain and in /899 removed to Gilbert Plains. Mrs. Russell was a cheerful, kind- hearted woman who had a wide circle of acquaintances, The bereaved family will have the heartfelt sympathy of many old friends both in Brussels and Mecham, MATRtMONIAL. -The Ottawa Evening Tournal, of Tune path, supplies the fol- lowing interesting particulars concern- ing the marriage of Alex. J. Ross, a well known former Brusselite, and Miss Jean T. Cram. of Carleton place ;--"A very pretty wedding Look place at the residence of Joseph Cram, Carleton Place, on Thursday, 17th inst., at 3 o'clock, when Miss Jean McPhail, Mr, Cram's second daughter, became the bride of J. Alex. Ross, of the Depart• ment of Customs, Ottawa. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. J. j. Monds, pastor of St. Andrew's Church, Carleton Place, The bride. who was given away by her father, looked sweet and winsome in a beautiful robe of directolre acitin, with yoke of Brussels net studded with seed pearls. The bridal veil WEIS of fiuest Brussels net and was surmounted by a coronet of lilies of the valley and orchids. 'rhe bouquet was of lilies of the valley and whitereather, leather, and the only ornament WOI'D by the bride was a chaste pearl necklet, of unique design, the gift of the groom. Donald and Norman Lawson, nephews of the bride, pealormed their duties as pages with neatness and dispatch. The drawing room was elaborately decorated 'n pick and Mate. Between two our - tains formed of strands of smilax and ilies of the valley was hung a beautiful floret bell of white carnations, beneath which the contracting parties took their places as the wedding march was played by Miss Nellie Peden. At the con- clusion of the ceremony, during the signing of the register, Mrs, Mon& sang very sweetly "Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy." The dining room in green and white was a bower of beauty. Several young Mende of the bride eorved the refreshments, Rev, J. 3. Moods pro- posed the health of the bride, which was responded to in a most felicitous Planner by the lumpy bridegroom, Mr, Build Up A Reserve Now Now, while your earning power it good, why no convert part ef it into Cash Reserve that will, later on, veld a competence for old age? You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your , income in THE STANDAM) BANK.. E4tnblishecl 18" OF CANADA • 77 141'1'4'4 One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with'systernat9 saving and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidly accm uulate. Begin to -day. 72 BRUSSELS BRANCH J. E. Rowland, Manager You are Proud of Your Wife and Children 1112111111111111EBIEININIIIIM1111111111111111161M1 Tally don't you bring them to us to be photographed I' We will give you a picture that will make you prouder etill. Always welcome to call and see our samples. BREWER'S Art Studio and Mrs, Ross left on the evening train for Porouto. Niagara Falls and other Western poitfts, and will visit the groom's parents at Brussels. On their return they will reside in Ottawa. The bride's going' -away costume was of Copenhagen blue rajah with lace yoke, and braided in blue soutache with a hat of olive green straw massed with tiny Oink roses." People We Talk About Miss Margaret. Ament is visiting in Winghatn and Blyth. Earl Ament and Misses Katie and Carrie Sundayed in Seaforth. Miss Alice Thomson is home from a visit to Galt and other points. P. Ament was in Berlin for a few days last week en a business trip. Mrs. Leslie Young, of Vaingharn, vis- ited Mrs. Philip Ament last week. Miss Georgia Ross, of Listowel, is holidaying in Brussels this week. ' Miss Dora Smith is at Blyth this week presiding at the t ntrance 'Examination. H. R. Cluff, of Stratford, passed his eind year exam, at the Toronto Univer- sity. George Thomson combined business and pleasure in a trip to Hamilton this week. Les. kooug and Mr, and Mrs. Link - later, of Wingham, spent Sunday at P. Amen t's. Will. and Mise Margaret Antent took in the excursion to Goderich Friday of last week. Miss Margaret Brown is back from a visit to Clinton. Her sister, Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr, accompanied her. Mrs. Brownlee, of Montreal, is here on a visit with her tether, Postmaster Farrow. She is a welcome visitor. Miss Edith Colvin 118S been quite ill during the past week but is regaining her health nicely now we are pleased to state. Mrs. W. F. Stretton, of town, and her sister, Mrs. Lawson, of Godericb, were visiting their sister, Miss McQuarrie, at Detroit. Fred. and Stanley Campbell left on Tuesday afternoon tor London wbere they expect to spend the next few months. B. Gerry, J. A. Hunter, F. McCut• cheon and W. Smith attended the semi- annual Orange District meetiog at Wingham. Mrs. Richards, sr., and her daughter, Miss Richards, who spent the Winter here, have retitrned to their Summer home at Bayfield. Mrs. JEIS. Ballantyne's grandfather, George Dickson, an old and highly re- spected resident of McKillop, died Tues. day morning, in his gist year. Misses Gertie Duncan and Gertie Ewan were visiting the former's brother, Wm. E. Duncan, in Clinton last week and report an A r tinie, Robt. Birmingham, of Toronto, Past Grand Secretary of the Provincial Grand Lodge, L. 0. L., was in town on Saturday in the interests of the Order. Little Nora liacDowell, of town, is wearing a pair of white silk socks 65 years old. They belonged to Mrs, Southwick, a grand aunt of little Nora and came from Becland. Miss Morrow left for her home at Beaverton during the past week after an enjoyable visit with her sister, Mrs. Mc- Laren, Rufnor says Miss Morrow may return permanently to Brussels. W. F, and Mre. Stretton, 1. H. and Mrs. Kerney and J. A., W. J. and Miss Anna Hunter were a Mong BrtisSelites who attended the McCall -Gibson wed. ding at Blyth on Wednesday of this week. Alex, T. Ross and bride, of Ottawa, are enjoying part of their honeymonn with relatives and old friends in town and locality and receiving the hearty congratulations of the many friends ot the groom. Announcements are out for the wed- ding of Rev. Richard Johnston McCor- mick, formerly of Trowbridge, to Miss Eva May, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. William Godwin, in Parkhill Methodist chureb, on June 3otb. They go abroad ou their wedding tour. Rev. W. A. Hunter, of Towne°. N. J., arrived here this week for a few month's vacation after completing a course at College, Next Pall be put - poets further pursuing his studies at Drew Seminary where he may spend the next three years. He is determined to secure the best educational priviligeg and advantages possible to fit hint for his work. Harold A. Richards, sou of I. C. and Mrs. Richards, Brussels, has been pro- moted to Feller in the Branch of the Northern Crown Bank at Aylmer East, Quebec. THE POST extends con- gratulations on the move upward, He has been in Aylmer for the past la years, Hon. Wm. Pugsley inspected the har- bor at Quebec. ••• Ex -Mayor, William Gruer, of Mown' Forest, is dead. W. Fa Gross, a colored man, dropped dead et Chatham. Hon. Charles IVIurphy was entertained by the Canadian Club at Winnipeg. Raymond Wilson was drowned in Rice Lake, St. Marys, by the upsetting of his canoe. - The Y. M. C. A. has raised $/79,635 in Montreal in its building fund cam- paign. Paul Brennan, yardmaster of the Grand Trunk at Ottawa, fell off an en- gine apd was killed. MARRIED ROBS-ORAM.-At the residence of the bride's father, Carleton Place, Ont., on June 17th, by Rev. J. J. Monde, Miss Jean MoPhail, second daughter of Mr. Joseph Cram, to Mr. J. Alex. Ross, of the Department of Customs, Ottawa, YOUMANS-STRAOEIAN.-At the home of the bride, on June 28rd, by Rev. A. C. Wishart, 13. A., Mr. A. P. Youmans, of Toronto, to Miss Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Straohan, Jamestown. DIED In01030n-In arcleillop, on June 22nd, George Dickson, aged 51 years. PULTON.-In MoKillop, on June 22nd, James Fulton, in his 70th year. MoNem-In Grey, on June 24th, Hugh Arthur, youngest son of the late Peter Mc- Neil, aged 20_y_eare, 2 months and days. PrAymmin.-In wroxeter, OD 30110 19th, Mary. Stefford, relict of the late Stephen Play- ford, aged 50 years and 2 months. R1798ELL.-At Gilbert Plains, Sask., on June lird, Mary A, Fiahleigh, beloved wife of George Russell, aged 57 years. Tuukersinich, on June 17th, 'John White aged 74 years 4 months and 15, days. yesight A. portion should bolr017 011h1111 in ohoosieg un optician, They ohould dwnsM4uluhlhiy, re• liability, end above .all, demand egeerienee for experienee 10 One entet thing,ineoptient work. • • S. L. TAUBE ' 1Ban101, member Teske & Sono) gleeeight Spee. oast of Toronto, who bus had 56 Years' e*Per- item In the Optima buoinen, will be at Fox% Drug store, Brussels, en TMeedaY,"41Y Oth. Tile work hail bean very higley re00110, mended by all time° Who„have had occasion to consult hint professionallY. Can make you hear with the "Augustine The .Aoonsidoon magniffee every sound 400 per cent, That means 50 matter how deaf you ere ner what the original cause of yotir deaf - nese wao, as king as the auditory nerve is you will hear at ono* •Sear in mind that the Acoueticon not 0111Y makes you hear immediately..even though yoa cannot hear a word without it, but its use le a OentInuolie [mune of stimulation to the deli - elite ear funotions and your hearing will be perceptibly improved as time ons on. The above statements will be verified ly thonsands • of enthusitiebie 1.11301•0 all over the world. The Aeoustioon was awarded the Gold Medal by International Jury of Award, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Si, Louis, 1004. Will be pleased to demonstrate this wonder. ful invention to ail who call during this visit Make appointments now at 55 55. 9 S DRUG STORE MORN Beatrwrit.-In Wingham, oil Suns 10th to Mr. and blre. Robt, Beattie, a daugeter. BENNETZ-On the let concession of Grey, on J.,uditaeng2initde,r.to Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bennett, BERNATR-Ill IVOArthilr, 151,1). on June .18515 to Mr. and Mrs. G. Bernath, a daughter. BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 41 20 41 •20 Oata 45 47 Peas 80 00 Barley 50 60 Butter 17 18 Ekes 18 10 Potatoes 40 10 Hay 505 600 Hogs .............. . ....... ...,..., 7 40 7 40 Apples 1 00 1 25 Wool 18 18 Wilkkgin"dp LO11 bbs OPtlictruees 0111Iotihuls, eoir" about Xi& 20th, a' one year old'heifer. The owner is requested to prove property, pay ex- penses and take It away. R. B. ALCOOH 51-8 Brussels P. 0. J. A. M'NAUGHTON M. a., M, D., O. M., Fellow Trinity Medical College, Toronto ; Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. ; Licentiate Royal College Physicians and Licentiate of Midwifery, Edinburgh •, Oertlit. ante of Registration, Great Britain. Office, as formerly, on MILL ST., BRUSSELS +44e+e+0+e+e+0+•+•+4.+44.+0 +440+•+•+0+•+.+0+++44.+0+0 Brussels Daylight Store G. {- McLaren. Sale of Separate krb We will put On sale about 715 Separate Skiits, perfect in fit anti finish, at the Actual Cost of g,00ds and trimmings. The materials are Simpler Weight Pana- mas, Poplius and French Venitians. Colors in the lot are black, navy, brown, green and cardinal, in flare gore and combination of 'gore and pleated styles ; with silk folds, and buttons and self fold stiapping. Regular $5.00 Sale price $3.69 • • Regular 3.75 (Black only) Sale price 2.69 4. 4, • 013t3 • • es 4.14.14.1.4144441.4•40+4.-a+44.4.4>•144. White 44 5 ItT at Greatly Reduced Prices. 5 dozen While Lawn Waists in a. splendid variety of styles, with 5 length sleeve ; sizes in the lot ; Crescent and Colonial makes which mane perfect fitting garments. Regular $r.25 and $1.35 for $ 75 1.75 and 2.00 for 1.25 2.25 and 2.50 for 1.5o Also a choice lot of White Waists with long sleeves. Extra good value. +++41.444.•+4.-1-0-14+0444,04,4e4.04.0 Extra Special Lot 4. • 4. 4. 4. 4. • 0 e 13f Lannon liG0 4,4* 0 • 2000 yards of Tombola Laces, from to 5 inches wide ; Peilect goods in a great variety or patterns ; on sale righb now when you need them At one-half Regular Prices, See this lot e+4,44)+41+•444.4.4.04.+0+.4-46+0 Goods Right or your Money Back, Highest Prices for Produce, 4tr, liv4; re e • 0+e+eta•4444404.4.•4444444.44444444.+#4.0.4...+04.0,e•4414.44.4'