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The Brussels Post, 1909-7-8, Page 8Kodaks and all sup lies for same. S DII EE DRUGGIST AND S'T'ATIONER. gacall'l.elus boas BRUSSELS on the lath. SCHooL Board Friday evening. TUESDAY July 27th will be Brussels Civic Holiday. WILD, as well as tame strawberries, have been a good crop. Goon morning ! Are you coming to Brussels on the Twelfth ? Neer Monday will be the "glorious 12th." Come with the crowd to Brus- sels. LUCKNOW—BLYTH Base Ball at the Agricultural Park, Brussels, on July, lath at 4 o'clock. See the game. 40 CENTS in advance, gets THE POST for the balance of agog. Send it to your absent son or daughter. Postage extra if it has to go to the U. S. HOT MEALS.—The ladies of Brussels W. C. T. U. will serve but meals in their rooms Turnberry street, on July cath, commencing at 10.30 a. m. THE brick work on George Muldoon's new resideuce has been completed and the lathing, plastering and painting will now be proceeded with. It is going to be a tidy home, WILL Noy Bs LEAYING•—Miss Margar- et McLauchlan, who was reported to be removing to Toronto, will not be leaving Brussels but will continue her music classes as usual. No finer catch of brook trout has been seen in Bruesels for many a day than that hooked by Joo. Ballantyne, of THE POST on Dominion Day. Jack did not let all the big ones get away. Miss INMAN is holding a clearing sale of Summer millinery during July to make room fur her uew Full stock. Big bargains are offered. Read her adver- tisement in this issue of THS POST. WON THEIR RACES. --Robs. Tlcomson and Andrew T. Currie had horses in the 2,4orace at Teeswater on Dominion Day. Vera Bars, won 1st and Tom Bars end money. Good time was made. IT is said two Brussels maidens will go to the West to gladden homes and hearts of bachelors formerly of this locality. Charlie and Me. want it kept quiet so we will not say anything more about it just now. THn POST is sorry to hear that James Blashiil, of Ypsilanti, Mich., formerly of Brussels, has been in the hospital for a time undergoing treatment for a throat trouble which bas proved bene- ficial we are pleased to state. We hope he will soon be as well as ever. A mans of Brussels bowlers, composed of D. C. Ross. R. Downing, Dr. Fefld and Alex. Strachan went to Listowel on Monday to the Bowling tournament. They won one and were defeated twice. 14 rinks in all were in the competition, 4 of them belonging to to the town. LOCAL OPTION MEETING.—On Friday evening of next week, reith iost., at 8 o'clock, a meeting of all interested in arranging for a Looal Option campaign in Brussels will be held in the W. C. T. U. rooms. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all interested both ladies as well as gentlemen. THE FINALS,—On the evening of July 12 Walkerton and Brussels will play the closing match in the Intermediate series of the W. F. A. on Victoria Park, Brus- sels. Game will be called at 6.15 o'clock and should attract an immense crowd. The visitors play fast ball and will give the home team a red hot match - without any doubt, A SEPTIC tank, of modern principles, is being put in at the American Hotel in connection with the new bath room lavatories and closet. Proprietor james is determined to have everything up to - date in the improvements he is making. The water supply tank will be kept filled by the aid of power either on the premises or adjacent. Btx'rh vs, LUCRNOw.—The well known League nine, of Blyth and the far famed Lucknow diamond experts have arrang• ecl to play a base ball match on the Agri- cultural Park, Brussels, on the afternoon of Monday, July zetb. Game will be called at four o'clock. Lovers of good base ball will mark this event on their program for that day no doubt as a fast game should result when the above teams meet as both are in A I trim, CHICKEN pox are most fashionable. Scores of Brussels youngsters have then:. BRUSSELS leads the van tor lady school teachers whose parental homes are here, Dna, 27115 Civic HOLIDAY,—In re- sponse to a largely signed petition Reeve Leckie has proclaimed Tuesday, July 27112, as Civic Holiday for Brussels this year. 'lbe annual Excursion will be run to Kincardine that day by special train, CONGRATULATIONS.--- THE POST pleased to congratulate Miss Pearl Sharpe over her passing her Junior piano examination and Miss Olive Jack- son in her success i1) receiving Honors in her primary piano exam. Both are pupils of Miss Margaret McLauehlin, of town, is 0 THREE single buggies for sale, new. .Apply to Walter Lowry or S. Carter, Brussels. WOOL WANTED. -5O,500 lbs., also large quantities of butter and eggs. Highest oash or trade prices, 000. E.Knvo, Wingham, WILL sharpen reapers and mowers to your fancy at lowest figure. T. McGregor, corner 14111 and Main street, Brussels, Ont, M1se PERLE SHARE has passed euooessfnlly her second examination of the Pianoforte De• pertinent of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and is prepared to take pupils at her home, Princess street. Dwarsana to let or sell. Comfortable and convenient : hard and soft water ; nice lawn ; fruits of different kinds. Also dwelling rooms to let above stores, very convenient, occupied at present by Mrs. McKinlay ; possession can be given August ist. I. 0. Richards. --0— BRUSSELS WON EASILY, -005 of the biggest crowds of the season sate Brus- sels Intermediate Foot Ball team trim Galt Athletics to a peak on the evening of Dominion Day on Victoria Park, Brussels. It was what is termed a "sudden death" match, viz that iustead of home and home games and the com- bined goals counting, one contest, played at a point agreed upon, settles the ques- tion of supremacy. The visitors offered to take$so and play the game here so that was agreed upon. Galt had not been defeated this season and a number of warrn supporters of Brussels thought our boys would have the fight of their life. There's no mistaking the fact that Galt does play good ball and are a well balanced team but they were not in it for more than Is minutes in Thursday's match before it was clearly evident that the home eleven had the game in hand. Everybody did well and never let up until the whistle blew announcing the conclusion of the somewhat strenuous conflict. A high windcoesiderably inter- fered with scoring in the first half but when ends were reversed the goals came in good style until three were counted with a good many others averted by the sturdy Galt backs kicking the ball out of the lot. It was a clean fast game and both teams fought gamely to the end. Referee Ramsay, of Listowel, made a model officer, He warned the players at the opening and was alert and fair as to fouls and other decisions, Only one player on each side was granted a few minutes holidays at his request during the game, Galt hes a number of stal- wart kickers with their mouths as well as their feet and they were evidently bent on showing how much they didn't know but the referee stood by his work and did not permit either side to dictate and in that he is to be commended. The line np was as follows :— (felt Brussels Coates G0e1. $sett Wood ....................5 Bn(1ca1 Armstrog Cunene 1 Anderson Rose ) Hunter Sinclair ....... ......... 514 Books } Brown Douglas Henderson Me0ann ......Lowry Watson... McGillivray Daly Po wards ., ...,.McDonald Weepers McMillan Hosenic Woodward The above win put Brussels in the finals for the Intermediate championship, It was expected that the next game would be with Englewood, up Orangeville way but they played "ringers" when they defeated Walkerton and were thrown out hence Brussels and Walkerton will meet to decide the honors, First garne will came off at the latter town on Fri- day of this week, a special train will leave the Brussels station at 3.30 for Walkerton, and the concluding mi- nter will take place in Brussels on evening of Monday July I2th, If home team play the ball they did h Galt it is expected that the trophy I be there's but the Northerly boys I play the game of their life for the ared Manors and no chances should taken when the testing time arrives, u?sels teem deserve every credit for good work doneand we hope to see a tamed house" at the closing game to er for another championship won. to receipts at the last match were rly $Ioo,00, con ESCAPED FkOM LONDON ASYLUM,— the Wm. S'ehnoek, 16th con. Grey, met in the with an odd character whose ways were wit difficult to understand, oneday last week wil and he brought him to Brussels It wil turned out that his name was Wm. coy Forest, of Elnnaand that he had escaped be Monday of last week from the Asylum, Bs London. Upon inquiry by telephone, the of that institution the mystery was "j' Solvers, :The Constable took the poor the fellow back to Loudon by Friday after- Go I50011'S tra{n. 2100 urines Chance is often missed when it night have been easily embraced by Systematic Saving Begin now to prepare for the day of oppor- tunity by depositing your savings in The Metropolitan Bank, $1.00 QR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT The METROPOLITAN BAN BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. GILROY, MANAGER A Slightly Used $500 Heiotzman &Col Upright Piano at a Great Bargain This instrument now on view at my store, next door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels. Cash or easy terms ot payment, Sams. Carter A wusistot of interesting matters are crowded out of this issue but will appear next week. TUESDAY evening a closely contested game of Base Ball was played on Victor- ia Park, between juniors from the North and South of the Maitland. The former won. Juxcox Base BALL.—A game 01 Base Ball will be played on Victoria Park, Brussels, o0 the morning of July cath, commencing at 9.3o o'clock sharp, be- tween the Grey's of Lucknoty and a Junior Nine ot Brussels. The boys are te good fettle so a lively game may be expected that will he well worth seeing. VERA BARS Som...—The speedy Mon. bars mare, Vera Bars, has been sold by Messrs. Baeker & Thomson. of Brussels, to a horse fancier at Pilot Mound, Man , at the snug sum of nearly $400. She is 6 years old and won races at Brussels and Teestvater this season. At Parkhill she was second to Iron Bars in a half mile race in 1,o81. The rnare should give a good account of herself in the West if properly handled. SEVERAL people from this locality went to Wroxeter on Dominion Day to see tbe balloon but were greatly disap- pointed as neither the balloon nor the gent who was to run it showed up. It was a shabby trick and some way should be found by the Committee to teach him a lesson he would never forget. We were never much struck on tbe balloon business anyhow. Wroxeter deserved fairer treatment. If they had been the defaulters Mr. Balloon would not likely have run out of gas. THANKS.—The following letter speaks for itself and shows that proper treat- ment is appreciated :— W. H, MCCRACKEN, DEAR SIR AND BRO,—The Visiting representatives at the District meeting, I. 0. 0. F., held on Wednesday June gth, wish to express their hearty ap- preciation of the royal manner in which they were entertained by the brethren of Brussels where the meeting was held. We assure you the very pleasant and harmonious gathering of the District representatives this year will not 50022 be forgotten and trust that the true spirit of Oddfellotvship may continue amongst us. I am yours, 1. Donn, Dista -Sec. Wingham June r5th 1909. GERMAN NEWSPAPER AMALGAMATION. —The Canadischer Bauernireund, of Waterloo ; the Canarlisches Voiksblatt, son of New Hamburg, and the Deutsche Ds Zeitung, of Berlin, have been purchased by Rittinger & Metz, of Berlin who al- acs ready own the Berliner Journal of Ber- People We Talk About Mrs, Duncan McMartin, of Hens visited W. and Mrs. Wilton over S day.—I, W. and Mrs. Kingswood a Roy, of Loudon, were holiday visit at the hotne of lanes Sharp during past week. Mer. Kingswood is daughter,—Luther and bliss Hand Ball, of Aylmer, former residents of t locality, were calling on old friends town last week. --Barrister Monte visited at his house in Stratford fo few days,—Mrs, .Thos. Nicholls w visiting in Clinton.—lvliss 1651e Wilto who has been teaching at Culdwat Simcoe Co., is home for her holidays. Harold and Mrs, Stewart and son Jac and Athol Stewart and Miss Hughso of Toronto, were guests with Reeve a Mrs, Leckie for a few days. They ca up on the Huron Old Boys' Exeursi on Saturday. The visiting gentlem are nephews of Mr. Leckie and Mt Jno. Sternums), being sons of the 1a Jn0. F, Stewart, a former well lam Brusselite,—Mrs. Brownlee returned her hone at Montreal last 55101(1 after a visit with her father, Postntast Faro e.—harry D. Ainlay relietred H, Cameron as presitlitig examiner Blyth on Friday so as to permit 11 latter to go 10 Toronto to commence 11 duties on the Examining Board there. Carl Holmes has been bothered wit blood poisoning 0111115 left hand but a hope be will soon bo u k. —Mrs. Hari lames visited relatives at Brampton.Mrs, Will. James and daughter wer visitors at lbronto,—Chas. Howlett, n daughter, Mrs. Skelton, and Miss Ma Skelton were calling o1) relatives 511 old friends at Paisley fora few days, Juo. Walker, of Seaforlh, wtlS i1) tory nu Wednesday.—Wm. Matin is awn to Ortonville, Mich., for a short vial with relatives. He went from Kincar dine by the excursion on the steamer t all, an- nd ors the a ah bis in ill, ra as n, er, k, n, ad me On e0 to wn to sty er et 7a 15 h t•e .y is cl a y • 0 Detroit and will be away to days.—Mis Kate Harbottle has gone West on a holi day trip for a few months. She ha relatives out there and nutnercu frieucls.—Miss Violet McKenzie is hoe from her position as milliner at [sondes boro', for a vacation.—Misses Elsie Weir and Aoua blcCormick, of London, have been bolidaying with Miss Isabel Strachan,—Miss Ethel Scott, B. A., a former member of the teaching staff here, was calling on old friends last week, She captured the Governor ,General's silver medal at the University this year in Moderns and tonic the Italian prize, the gift of the Foreign Minister of Italy, for being rst in Italian again this Summer. Miss Scott is a bright young lady, She will attend the Faeuit5- at Min:mien next Pall at Tor- onto, We Lire pleased to hear of her success.—Prof. W. Mordeu and wife, of Toronto, leave for Winnipeg soon where he has been appoiuted Professor in Science in one of the colleges there. Prof. Morden is a brother of H. J. Morden, formerly of Brussels, Mrs, Morden visited hirs, J. F. Rowland, of town, a couple of weeks ago.—Will, Hayoroft was home for a few days from Hamilton to visit his mother and num- erous old friends,—Miss Sadie McNabb, teacher of Glenboro, Manitoba, is here on a holiday visit with her sisters and former old friends,—Miss Elsie Flatt returned home last week after an, ex- tended visit with relatives in Owen Sound.— Miss Eva Cameron is hone for the Sunnier vacation, She teaches school near Owen Sound.—Lorne Pringle. of Toronto, made use of the Huron Oid Boys` excursion to visit rela- tives fn tows,—Mies Mary Ross arrived hone last week from her millinery situation at Moskton. Miss Bertha Dowding, a former Beueselite but now a resident of Toronto, is enjoying a visit with Miss Ross at present.—Fred. and Mrs. Wilson, of 'Toronto, were welcome visitors at the home of Mrs, James Wil , Elizabeth street, for Dominion y. Sydney Brothers, a nephew, ompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to THE STANDARDBANK Established 1873 OF CANADA A joint Account 77 Broaches is a great convenience in handling the family funds, It is opened in the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits ` or draw checks over their own individual signatures. This form of account is particularly convenient for those who live some distance from town. You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not do so at once? 71 BILWSSELS RANCH J. F. X.oWZaaac8 Manager Und=. r Help Wanted Experienced operators on Pante; Knickers, Overalls, Constant em- ployment the year round. High- est union wage paid, piece work, Inexperienced Bands to learn op- elating. Taylor -Anderson -Southgate Co, SEAFORTH Limited the Queen city where he will holiday for a while,—Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Hord, of Mitchell, were visiting last weelc at Ronald MoNaughton's, Princess street, as were Ira and Mrs. Parker of Wing- ham.—Thos. Ross, of Chesney, made a short visit with town relatives last week. —Geo. Howe and Miss Mary, of Wrox- eter, were calling on old friends in town os Monday.—Mrs, Juo. Sinclair visited relatives in McKillop.—Geo. Ross, of Toronto, is home for a brief visit,,—Jst• Tlcomson, son of Geo, and Mrs. Thom- son, Brussels, has been removed to Ripley to the Bank of Hamilton from the Farmers' Bank, Lindsay. We wish him success,—Miss Maggie Meadows, of London is visiting her mother for a week or two.—Mrs. Cherry, of Orange. N. Y„ is visiting Mrs. Geo. Thoniso:: at present.—Miss Mabel and Russell Zimmer, of Toronto, were in town for a few days visiting relatives and friends. —W. H. Salter, of Toronto, spent Sun- day in town, Mrs Salter and children returned home with him Monday— s Stirling Reading, of Wingham, is visit- - iug his uncle, Geo. Brown, for a week s or 10.—Mrs. Wm. Colliosmt, of Londee- s bore', and son were visitors at I. C. e Richards for a short time this week. The lady is an aunt of Mrs, Ricbards.— iirs. John Anderson and Mrs. A. Mc. Kee, of For•dwich, were visiting Mrs, Joho Sinclair's: Princess street, Mrs. Anderson was au Old Country friend.— Miss Grace Mestou and Mr. Rogers, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Miss Olive Mooney.—Miss Dolly Baeker arrived home on Monday from Winnipeg where the has spent the past couple of years and will visit relatives and old friends for a couple of months.—Richard and Mrs, Roe have gone on a holiday visit to the Soo, Pickford, Rudyard, Mack- inac and other Northerly parts for a holiday with relatives and friends. They accompanied Hugh Carr and Mrs, W. H. Roe, who were here attending the funeral of their mother. We wish them a pleasant time.—Miss Florence McKenzie visited with relatives in Elora for a few days last week.—P. and Airs. Ament visited in Elmira last week.— Geo, end May Herringer visited at P. Anlent's over Sunday,—Miss Aouie MoQuarrie is home from Tavistock, where she has been filling a millinery position, for her vacation.—Mrs. A. Good, of Emerson, Man., and Mrs. Simpson, of Antigonish, N. 5., and children are renewing old friendships in Brussels. The ladies are daughters of the late Wm. Vaustoue and sisters to W. F, Vanstone, of Wingham. They are welcome back to town,—Ed. Weg enast. of Stratford, was a visitor with Miss Edith Colvin over Dominion Day. —Mrs. Jas. Dudley audgranddaughter, Miss Eva Sevenerpiper are visitors with relatives in Toronto.—Mies Mabel Colvin returned home from her millinery position at l.akefie]d, Tuesday of this week, she was accompanied by her auntie, Mrs. E. Anderson audierniece, Miss Evelyn, of Toronto, who will spend a couple of weeks.—Mrs, Frank Stratton was a visitor with Mrs. (Rev) Lang - Ford in Listowel for a few days this lm, Ontario Gloeke, of Walkerton and..._- ".""— Canadischer Kolonist, of Stratford, - '....- e' ♦ ♦0♦00b♦0o♦♦♦00A♦0♦♦>•>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦O♦♦♦@♦♦♦♦♦O♦♦♦♦♦ v O♦♦♦ This cotnpletes the amalgamation of the • 0 German newspapers in Western Outario ® i Belmonte Itollllinery Parlors" 4 and secures for the German element a 4,• large representative newspaper where ® —" —Cr J Li i y Sale • O Special i 0• ormerly they had a• nutnber of small apers each with a very limited field. It s a noteworthy fact that this amalgama- tion happens to be effected in the Seth ♦♦ 0 •Church Chimes a Attention ladies l♦ This is for you and your • Special Benefit year since the establishment of the firm of Rittinger ee Metz, The fifth saying frc•m the Cross, was Rev. Mr, Wishart's subject last Sabbath morning in Melville church, Rev. J, E. Lynn, of Berlin, preached in the evening. Rev. G. H. Cobbledick, formerly of Brussels, who left Woodstock for Quebec was presented by the congregation of Central Methodist church, with a well filled purse before leaving, Rev. E. G. Powell spoke last Sabbath scorning in the Methpolst church on "Six steps to the ivory Throne," In the evening he preached a sermon on "Patriotism," in keeping with Do. minion Day annivorsay, ORANGE SERMON.—Next Sunday morn- ing the members of Brussels Orange Lodge No. 774 will attend service in St, John's church when Rev, Mr. Cameron, the rector, will preach elle annual Socie- ty sermon. Members are asked to meat at the Lodge room at 50.30 so as to march to the church at It o'clock, Via - at ng brethren will be made welcome, •• i a e ♦ Owing to the lateness of the arrival of the Summer season ♦ this year and still holding in our possession a lot of choice ♦ and attractive Summer Hts and Bonnets, we have clecicl- • • ed to hold a Special July Sale and give you the benefit; s of our wisdom and tact in buying. Therefore We intend to ♦ + inalte you the following Special offer for The Month of• •• July •:--The choice of all our Trimmed flats and Bonnets a • •At Exactly One-half the Regular Marked Price• ♦ •in Order. to 111010 roars for Our Large and Elegant •i Stock whicl trade. Come early and secure some of • which we leave already placed on order for import ♦ • • for the Fal ♦ •• these bargains. Bring your friends with you. • • eo . • doth Inman • • • One Price and Cash Duly,Mourning Goads a Specialty, • e •♦♦♦♦>♦0000♦♦•••eeeee•••0•.0♦0♦00.♦,0 ****.e.0♦00••••♦♦•• week.—Miss Linda Colvin returned home Thursday of last week frpnc Tier millinery position in Zurich for her vacs- tion.—Mrs, A. Hennessy Sud son, of London, are here for a hulls/ay visit with Mrs. Meadows sr., John street. -Miss Vera Ainlay is visiting her watt, Mrs, Jno. McNeil, 140 con of r eY for a few days.—Mrs. D, Ewen and Miss Lizzie Holmes visited their sister in Dundalk on Jaly 1st.—Mrs, Menzies, went to Stratford last week to visit her daughter who is very poorly et present,—Miss Amanda Beane., of Ingersoll, fa visiting Mee Mildrerl Scott this week.—Mrs. Kelljngton is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jewitt, and Mrs, Manuders this week.—Miss Edith Bailey has returned wheat home £rola her millinery situation at Oats Wroxeter. Miss Eva Gilplo, who wrote Peas at the Entrance examination al Seaforlh gab. y 00000000000000 0000000001100 09 0 ci N ,1, i k' r. ';;� k en ., /(gip te G a F ry , eat ii 0 re 3 This is what happened to the :. s GALT FOOT 13A1J2 0I�UB o1) e 62 Victoeilt tarsi last T. tiTsday ev. m euillg. The sltlne titin only in 4 ® a different form, will happen to to your potato bugs with 011e ap- 5 plication of oar 60 I) Paris Green /. W We guarantee every poured we ei sell to be of Government Stand- 0 and absolutely pure. WO have 0 it loose or in one pound paste- 8 board packages.. 0 30c, per ib. at 0 gq 0 Store 50 a 02 rs 00 0 4, •4, • e 0 e 1 tit 00000000000000000000000000 ,,BORN\,• Doverjss. in Turnberry, on July 20th to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew.Doaglase n daughter, EoxtnEn,—ln Morris, on July 2nd to Mr.- and Mrs, Lou. Eolen ler, a daughter. Einguaoe—In Brussels, on July 5th to Mr. and Mrs, J11o, Porgusou, a daughter. 41 d BRUSSELS MARKET al 540 51 20 50 50 18 4n 700 was in the honor and was alae awarded Eggs 1 , the rural school scholarship. We con- Potatoes gratulate her. May a. Wool Stratford Turf Association was fined $10 by Police Magistrate O'Loane in police court for having a wheel of fortune in operation on their premises during the race meeting. MARRIED DODD—DATIs.—At Barrie, on Wednesday, June 80th at 2 o'clock by Rev. John Elder, Miss Ida Elizabeth Davis, of Brussels, to Mr, John Dodd, of Barrie. ELtAOOTT—Wrl5os.—At the Manse Brussels, on Wednesday, JItie 80th by Rev. A. 0. Wishart, Mr. Geo. A, Elhacott, to Miss 1 Annie 8. Wilson, both of Elma township. LETTOe—HDNDa5AON,—At the home of the. bride's uncle, Mr. Geo. Henderson, of East Wawanoah, on June Both by .Rev. W. Cooper, o our Mr I p James Leitch, of White- church, ie• church, to Mies Lily May Henderson, of Morrie, 80 1750 40 7 00 • „ 18 The People's Column T15AOHER WANTED for S. S. No. 8, Grey. Dutiesto oommenoe August 101h. State salary expected. Applications received by the undersigned up to Jul 28112. IDD. FUL'TON, Secretary, Oranbrook P. 0, 1-8 [MOR SALE.—House endsore of land with fruit trees, !urge] barn, poultry house and I woodshed. Horse contains parlor,' sitting room, dining gg roots, two bed rooms, kitchen. Bummer kite -lien and pantry down stairs ; five bed rooms up -stairs ; large cellar with clement floor And heated by fnrouse. Will be sold cheap, MRS, LEWIS MtDONALD, Walton. DIED OAitn.—In Stratford, on ,lune 29th, May J. Stephenson, relict of the lute James Carr, of Grey township, . in her Blst year. Jamas—In Grey, 011 July 8rd, Mnry Janes, aged 47 years and. 11 months. Knox.—In Howick, on June 25th, John Knox, in his 80[11 Year. Rown.—In London township, on July Oth Mrs. Wm. Row aged 82 yews. WutrvrELo.-1`n Ethe1, on Atha 80th, Jane Leedbeate•, relict of true late John Whit- field, aged 80 years, 7 months had 8 days. Wa1GnT.-1'n Morrie, on July 4th, Jennes Wright, aged 07 years 11 months. F A1'M F011 SALE —In order to wind up the estate of the lute WiilisM McNabb, the undersigned Executors offer for sole the 100 acre facia, being Lot 20, Oou. 13, Grey. On the premises is a good two-story brick house, hank barn and also small hay barn. Farm in good condition. Por farther particulars apply to 1-4 or PEaTER 1 NABB, Brussels P, 0. , Brussels P, O. FARM P011 SALE,—The undersigned offers for sale her 100 sere furca, being Lot 0, Con. 17, Grey. On the premises is a first-class two- story brick house, good bank barn, driving shed end pigt, pen ; ell convenience? ; gond fences midplane in flrsbele s eouditi 11. 11,, miles from Walton station, (Marches and school. Possession given this Pall. her fur. ther particulars .amply to MS(S. THOS. Mc- PADZEAN, JR., Walton P. 0. 1-tf ©e csesee000GC0000600000e000000000000000000000002)00001 Brussels Daylight Store O e e e 0 O 0 e O G. Na McLaren rj a 0 00i d 4] r:n H 0 da0 O 0 0 0 0 of ©! ow 07 Buy 9 u is 60 i Boys 150 & 3.75 Suits for 2.69 u L e Boys' 2 piece Suits, this season's newest models, in 0light and dark Tweeds and Worsteds. Sizes 24 to 2 69 D 28; Regular Co 3.?6 S Cs 0 g l $ ale price 0 0 0 d Bo s' 4.00 & 4150 Suit0 s ts for. 0 0Boys' 2 piece Snits, new models, in light and dark 0 Tweeds cars Worsteds, also blues ; sizes 20 to 133. 3 C e Regular up 10 $4,60. Sale prise, f 0 to 0 fl For the next 15 Days we are offering Boys' Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices. r9 e a� 21 Boys' 100 & 5.50 Suits for 3e85 e Boys' 3 piece Softs with koiclzerpants, .{n a big gauge of light and dark Tweeds ; perfect fitting ; newest fi models ; sizes 28 to 31. Reg. 6.00 & 6.00. sae price p 4 43 • Boys' 6,00 and 6,15 Suits for �'n n 5 03 00 Boys' 3 piece Sults, light and dark Tweeds, Palley ii p 1314 1151111Vorstecls, this season's best models in double; 0 and single breasted mantles. All sizes from 20 to !3.I:, el fi Regular prices up ;to (1.78. Sale price. et 1 0 f) e ii e We are clearing a number of Men's Suits—odd b ® sizes and broken lots—at 15 to 25 per cent, less than 0 e regular prices. . ca +000't'1•t'0+0+0.3.0 fr0+04440 O•t a Ca Goods Right or your Money Back, Highest Prices for Produce, e R m tt Cs0 n 0 0 0 O 0 cl G) f fI 0 II F1 3 �ryply Ili g�'p�',1�� 1 t �1 GE M "% '- '++^av �m .-0 M.. i'.. GI �' W til f0 e 0 soasocesmo0000000isooco aaa®rm10tf99iieesoacc00000ssiieli9