The Brussels Post, 1909-8-5, Page 8Crushed Rose
Talcum
This T410nn1 Powder, also mach in
the odor of "Crushed Violet," is
one of the most popular Talcums et
the present time,
Prepared with the purest ingred-
ients and delicately perfumed with
the true odor of the flower, and.
more lasting, it is most soothing and
antiseptic.
Excellentfor all irritations of the
skin, prickly heat, sunburn, sore
feet, &o.
Ask for "Crushed Rose" the next
time you require a tin of Talcum.
PRICE 25 CTS.
Destroy
the -Files!
National Fly Pads
lot package
Willson s Fly Pads
lea package
Lightning Fly Pads
5c and ioc package
Tanglefoot
4 sheets for 50
These will do the Work.
F.
DRUGGIST AND S'rATLONER,
T L
Pad Stb3s4tems
AUGUST,
DAYS grow shorter rapidly.
A. 0. U. W. Friday evening of this
week.
IP you have a newsy item --dont tell
anybody.
RURAL schools open on Monday,
August a6th.
Selmer. Board will meet Friday even-
ing of next week.
SEND THE POST to the absent one,
35 cents gets it to Jan. 1st, r9te.
A NUMBER of Brusselites visited Pal-
merston this week and took in the Old
Boas' Reunion.
NEW verandah and other improve
-
ments•are en the program at Dr. Toole's
residence, Mill street.
BRUSSELS Fall Fair Sept. 3o and Oct.
1. look people is the aim of the direct-
ors. It will be an A 1 Fair,
Now is the time to plan for Fall trade,
The public should watch the advertising
columns of the newspapers for bargains.
A NUMBER from town went to Kin-
cardine last Friday to attend the annual
Celebration of the Sons of Scotland. It
was a delightful day and a good time
was enjoyed.
D. A. LowRY and staff are busy this
week on the brick work of the Carnegie
Library building. Pressed brick from
Milton is being used. It is going to
look very nice.
Water; Sam. Crerar, of Toronto, re-
quires a "man" to go along with him on
his surveying tours he will have one of
his own to call on. We guess he is a
pretty nice baby.
A SERIES of lively bowling matches are
being played on the local green in con-
nection with the Scotch doubles and
some interesting sport is being enjoyed
and will be on the program for some
days.
THIIRE's a great crop of weeds grow-
ing on the sides of Turnberry street
South that should be cut down and
burned right away. It would improve
the appearance and prevent a bigger
crop next year.
FOUND THE WATCH. -The little dau-
ghter of Jno. Oliver, liveryman, took
her father's watch out of the house and
lost it. After diligent search "Jim"
Lowry found the missing time -piece at
the hedge between Mr. Oliver's and
Councillor Jones' properties. You're sure
to find things if you advertise them in
THE POST.
NEW MANAGEMENT. -Brussels Granite
and Marble Works is now run by the
Hunter Granite Co., J. A. Hunter being
the
active manager. The partnership
existing him
and S. C. Wilson
has been dissolved, the latter retiring
with rhe intention of assuming charge
of the Kerney grocery and restaurant
business, Tile POST wishes all concern-
ed success.
Toox ILL.- Last Monday evening as
Mrs. Wright, mother of Mrs. (Dr.) Gra-
ham, was returning from Seaforth,
where she bad been visiting for a few
weeks, she took ill in the stage at Wal-
ton and was taken to the borne of Post-
master Neal. A telephone message was
sent to Mrs. Graham who went to Wal-
ton and on viewing the situation report-
ed to Dr. Graham who secured a rig and
brought the sick woman home on a
stretcher. She was unable to speak for
some hours but is considerably better of
ber weak spell. As she is upwards of
8o years of age it is no marvel if she
occasionally gives evidence of failing
powers,
PECULIAR ACCIDENT, -Jaynes Lamp -
lough, a young man, 19 years of age,
was killed about ten o'clock Monday
night by falling from a traetion car en
route from Port Stanley to London.
Thenar had just made a switch when
the young man, who was sitting in the
vestibule with his feet on the lower step,
lurched forward. In falling, he grab-
bed John Gilpin, of South London,
nephew of J. J. Gilpin, Brussels, and
both men rolled from the car. The
Young man was found beside the trucks
with the whole front and side of his
skull crushed in, and he died before the
car reached Lambeth. Gilpin had a leg
broken and is terribly shaken up, but he
will recover,
DEMONSTRATED THEIR RIGHT.- The
Walkerton Telescope of last week says:
-Sometimes we like to write about foot-
ball and sometimes we don't. We
would prefer to leave the subject alone
this week, but duty must be done, and
duty compels us to chronicle the fact
that in the Brussels -Walkerton match p
here last Friday, the Walkerton team
were licked out of their boots. It was t
an ugly day to be out of doors at all, w
and was a specially unsuitable day for e
a football game. But the game had to o
be played rain or shine, and the teams b
went at it as cheerfully as possible,
under the circumstances. But the b
Brussels fellows simply put It all over s
their opponents, and before the home T
team had got well under way. the visi- o
tors had won two goals, After that it I
Was only putting in time, and there was A
no serious attempt made to play the
game. The Brussels team fully demon- 13
strafed their right to the championship. W
AN addition has been built to the
stable on the property of Peter Stewart,
Turnberry street.
A NEW dress of paint has been given
to the driving barn and stable belonging
to J. D. Warwick, V. S.
SMART boy, 14 10 16 years of age, who
has passed the Entrance examination, to
learn the printing business. Enquire
at THE POST.
KEPT rine.-A recent visitor to Brus,
sell remarked the number of well kept
lawns and premises and commended the
residents for it.
TlaiR FLIES. -It was 2g years last Sun.
day since the present Editor of '1'Hx
PosT purchased this paper' and through
the quickly passing years has endeavor-
ed to hold the helm and direct its
course.
BEST DRILL, -The Directors of Brus•
sels Fall Fair offer three prizes, 1st,
$5.00 ; end, $3.00 ; and 3rd, $B,00. for
the best fancy drills put on by school
pupils. Not less than 12 nor more than
24 persons in each. Pupils and teacher
admitted free to Fair. Send in names
early so that arrangements may be com
pleted.
-0
Ptrase found Last week. Owner may have it
by proving property at TEE Pose.
Tans.E single buggies for sale, new. Apply
to Walter Lowry or S. Carter, Brussels.
WILL sharpen reapers and mowers. to your
fancy at lowest figure. T. McGregor, corner
Mill and Main street, Brussels, Ont.
COMFORTABLE' house and lot for sale, with
plastered stable, Sea William street, Brussels.
For further particulars apply on the premises
or by letter to Brussels P. 0. TnOs. Moons,
Proprietor.
Mise PERLE SHARPE has passed successfully
her second examination of the Pianoforte De.
partment of the Toronto Conservatory of
Music, and is prepared to take pupils at her
home, Princess street,
DwsLLInu 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. Mcliialay ; possession can
be given August 1st. I. 0. Richards.
--0-
Dun SUDDENLY• -Wednesday J.F.
Rowland, manager of the Standard
Bank, Brussels, received the sad news
of the sudden demise of his brother.
Will., of Selkirk, Man. Mr. Rowland
left Thursday for Newcastle, Ont„ the
parental home, to extend comfort to the
bereaved.
CHANGE F
G 0 BvsrN 55. -It
E will
matter of surprise to many to learn that
Miss Habkirk has disposed of her mil-
linery business after a successful term
of 8 years. Miss Inman is the purchaser
sad will combine the stock with her
own. Miss Habkirk and mother will
like!
remove to the West next ext Fall
where
several other her me
moors f the
e
familynow
are.
ExcuasloN To THE Soo. -The
Algoma Central Steamship Co. will run
au excursion to the Soo on the steamer
King Edward on Monday. Aug, 16th.
Boat leaves Kincardine at x a. m. Fare
for the round trip $6.00 -meals and berth
extra. 'Pickets good to return leaving
Sault Ste. Marie Aug. 18th or 25th.
Those desiring to visit points in Michi-
gan and Port Arthur may do so. For
further particulars apply to H. T. Hurd -
on, local agent, Kincardine.
I. 0. 0. F. DECORATION. -We omitted
to make reference last week to the an-
nual decoration service of the Odd -
fellows at Brussels cemetery on the
afternoon of the previous Sunday.
There was a representative turn -out
although many of the brethren were
conspi0uous by their absence who pro-
bably might have been present. The
service at the cemetery was in charge of
Bros. W. H. McCracken, R. Leather -
dale, A. McGuire and F. S. Scott with
1. G. Jones as Marshal, Many beauti-
ful baguets were placed upon the graves
of those who were formerly members of
Brussels lodge and who though absent
are not forgotton.
DR. W. C. MCINTYRE DEAD• --Dr,
Wilbert C. McIntyre, M. P., died at
Strathcoua, Alta, 00 July 21st. following
an operatiou for kidney trouble. The
late Dr. McIntyre was one of the many
people of the East who went West to
take advantage of the growing time
there, fie was elected a member of the
House of Commons as recently as egos,
when he was elected to represent Strath.
conn in the by-election tor the vacancy
created by the appointment of Hon,
Peter Talbot to the Senate. He was re-
elected at the general election last year
in the Liberal interest, Dr. McIntyre
championed the demands of the people
in the West for lower railway rates once
be got into the House and did so very
successfully. His constituents had been
eying 4 and 3 1-2 cents per mile for rail-
way fare and he started in unobtrusively
o remedy the matter, He succeeded so
ell that he excited the admiration of
verybody in the country with exception
1 the railways. Mr. McIntyre was
ern at Rosedale, Victoria Co., put, in
867 and his early death will be deplored
y many friends and admirers. He
hulled medicine and was a graduate of
orouto University, He was president
f the Stratbcona Board of !'rade in
904 aid also president of the Northern
Iberta Medical Association, Deceased
WRS a cousin to Mrs, Thos. Oakley, of
russels and Mrs, Joseph Hamilton, of
altos,
usiness Chance
is often missed when it Might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Savin
Begin now to prepare for the day of oppor-
tunity by depositing your savings in The
Metropolitan Bank,
$7.00 QR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
The METROPOLITAN BANK
BRUSSELS BRANCH - F. H. GiLROY, MANAGER
A Slightly Used
$500
Heintzman &Col
Upright Plano
ata
Great Bargain
This instrument now on view at
my store, next door North of
the Standard Bank, Brussels.
Cash or easy terms of payment,
Saml. Carter
WE SECOND THE z1OTtON.-Milvertou
Sun of last week says: -Walkerton,
who were defeated by the Brussels
eleven in the finals for the intermediate
championship, protested the home game
with the result that the match was
ordered to be played over again last Fri-
day evening. The boys from the neigh-
boring burg were there with the goods
and trimmed the Northerners by a score
of 3-o. If some of the W. F. A. Protest
Committees had the pleasure of finan-
cing one of these trips to play oxer a
game perhaps they might give the
matter more serious consideration.
BASE BALL -Tuesday evening the
junior Base Ball club, of Winghatn,
drove here and played a match with our
Youths . on Victoria park. It was too one
sided to be interesting and when the
home nine were 18 or 20 runs in the lead
the majority of 'Tie visitors played very
indifferently. Some good ball was play-
ed in spots. The score was :-
BetleeErA 11 0 WTNGEAM R 0
V Ross 2 6 W Elliott 1
E Plum 1 6 L Aitohiaon 2
R Emlgh 4 4 L Riech 4
M Thompson .,. 4 2 F Lockridge 8
B Leckie - 8 2 R Small 8
F'Scott 4 2 A EneohteL B
C MSMillan
8 S 0 Brook. 6
S Fax 4 8 T Sanderson
rson ...... a
J Leckie S 1 T Aitchison. - 8
80 27 2 27
Brussels
0 0 2 8 4 5 0 1 2-80
2
0. SCOTT, Umpire,
C. 0. F, AT CHURCH. -Last Sabbath
evening en
number of the members
of Court
Princess s Alexandria No.
C. 0. F. Brussels attended ''-4. t nded th
e an-
nual service, marching to the Methodist
church at 7 o'clock marshalled by Jas.
Burgess. P. C. R. Rev. E. G. Powell
preached a clear cut practical discourse
from the text, Psalm 219 and 32nd verse.
"I will run the way of Thy command-
ments, when Thou shalt enlarge my
heart." Reference was made to the ab•
sorbing interest felt by many in the
Marathon races where for hoverapplause
and money men strive to win but the
text points to a better race men should
run, with their best powers exerted to
secure the prize. The preparation for it
is the enlarged heart. This will carry
with it increase of Knowledge, Faith,
Joy and Love, all conducing to a
prompt sud acceptable service. Hin-
drances to winning in this heaven-
ly Marathon were pointed out. The
nature of the path, a rugged, sometimes
thorny road, requiring implicit obedi-
ence in following the directions. Some
say make the way easier but the Psalm-
ist did not say so, the enlarged heart
will lift men up. There are many ob-
structions to overcome. We would
probably say remove them but let us
look upon these things as battlefields
where we may win the fadeless crown
by doing our duty. Some of the bur-
dens we are called upon to bear were in-
stanced all calculated to test and
strengthen, to enlarge sympathy and
helpfulness, Throw away the superflu-
ous and use the good gifts of God. The
true way of life is the running way, not
making our way on crutches but an
abandonment of everything that would
hinder us. Ours should be the march
of the conqueror, returning with joy ;
intensified by God's love. Not exagger•
acing the environment and the outside
affairs of life Insurance of the body
was praiseworthy but the safety of tine
soul should he the chief concern. The
large audience was urged to seek after
the enlarged heart so that life's pathway
would be the way of God's command-
ments. In the second anthem rendered
by the choir Mrs. W. L. Leatherdsle
tools the solo with pleasing effect, On
returning to the Lodge room Chief
Ranger Ritchie occupied the chair and
brief remarks were offered by several of
the brethren including a vote of thanks
to Rev, Mr, Powell, the choir and trus-
tees of the church. Court Princess
Alexandria was instituted in 2879 and
has a membership of 240, 62 of whom
are now non-resident, proving the mi-
gratory trend of the human family,
Court meets twice a month, Theofficers
and members will be glad to supply
other information to arose desiring it.
BRUSSELS Com'rimUES TO LEAD, -The
report of the Normal Entrance examina-
tion, as it concerns Brussels pupils,
shows that out of Ii who wrote this
season to were successful, 5 taking
honors the list being as alphabetically'
arranged .-Pearl Backer, Ellen Evans
(honors) Geo• Jordan, Jack Leckie
(honors) Lena Locke, Stewart McKer-
cher (honors), Harry Moore (honors),
Grace Robb, Ralph Shaw, and Stella
Stubbs (honors). This is certainly a
good showing and most eomplimeutary
to the pupils and the teachers, T. H.
Cameron and Miss McCamos, and
proves that in former years there were
no catch verdicts. In past 4 years out
of 46 candidates writing from Brussels
school 44 passed for znd class Teacher's
Certificates. Matriculation results will
be announced probably next week,
The full list of Normal Entrance can -
dilates in Huron Co, may be read in
this issue.
BOWLING ON THE GREEN. -Three
rinks of Brussels lawn bowlers visited
I3lyth last Friday afternoon and en-
joyed a game of bowls with the sphere
trundlers on the green. The visitors,
who had been defeated recently in
Brussels by Blyth, had their turn to
smile in the reversaio'Y victory and
nearly as large a some on the round.
Tplaeams were composed of the following
yers
Blyth
J. A. Glennie W. 11. Sinclair
Mev. W. H. Hartley W. Emigh
F, A. Anderson R. Downing
J. McMurchie, sk...9 D. C. Ross, sk..28
J. M. Hamilton T. Ferrety
J. Stothers W. A. Gi'awar
E. J, Mason A. Strachan
Dr. Long, J. H. Cameron,
sit 16 sk 18
F. Everett A. J. Currie
F. _McPherson F. H. Gilroy
J. H. Ohellew J. G. Pones
Dr. Oharlesworth. Dr. Feild,
sit 17 sk 19
Totals 42 65
Brussels won by 23 shots. On the
home journey and when within It
miles from Brussels, one of the front
wheels of the rig came off and put a
very sudden stop to the lusty male
choruses, Fortunately the team was
quiet and no harm was done. A nut
from the rear axle was made to do
duty in keeping the front wheel on
and by the help of a fence rail the
wagonette was trailed home. The re-
turn was hardly in keeping with the
"see the conquering liei'o comes" spirit
that a i
n mated the contingent
c te
o
ant eve
r
their vi forY but was the
beat that
conlcl he done under the circumstanc-
es.
People We Talk About
H. S. Mahood, of Paris, is a visitor at
M, B c
u hauau's
Walter Scott is seeing sl seen the sights at
Ingersoll and Woodstock.
M. Buchanan is employed at North
Bay at the present.
Miss Margaret McLauchlin is visiting
relatives at Toronto,
Mrs. J. N. Grieve, of Spokane, Wash„
is the guest of Mrs. N. F. Gerry,
Miss Visie King, of Wingham, is holi-
daying with Miss Laura Bateman,
Miss Pearl Juror, of Clinton, is a
visitor at W. H. McCracken's.
Mrs. Fax, sr. has not been well for the
past week but is improving slowly.
Miss Pearl Dark is spending her Sum-
mer vacation with friends in London,
Miss Annie Ross is enjoying the
breezes of Lake Huron at Kincardine.
Miss Florence Buchanan was enjoying
a holiday visit with friends in London.
Miss Gladys Ross, of Kiucardiue, was
holidayiug with her cousins in town last
week.
S, T. Shine, of London, called on
friends in the vicinity during the past
week.
Miss Effie Ernst, of Cleveland, Ohio.
1s holidaying with her cousin, Miss !Mae
Wood,
Arthur Smith Is home for his holidays
from Welland where be hes been for
some time.
Mrs, N. F. Gerry took in the Palmers-
ton Old Boys' and Girl's program on
Wednesday,
1. H. and Mrs. Cameron will holiday
at Grand Bend for a week or two going
next Mouclay.
3, A, Falconer and daughter, jean, of
Chicago, ace visitors at Mrs. Jas. Wil-
son's, Brussels.
Miss Hall, of Toronto, is visiting Miss
Lizzie McLatiehlin, of Salt Coats, in
Brussels at present.
Miss Ruby Meikle, of Mount Forest,
is spending a few weeps with her cousin,
Mrs. F, H. Gilroy,
Mrs. G. F. Longfoot, of Stratford,
was visiting under the parental roof
during the past week.
Miss Blanche Cameron, of Luokuut',
was a visitor with her uncle and auut,
J. H. and Mrs. Cameron.
is, 0, McDonald and baby daughter,
of Jamestown, spent Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Jas, Wilson,
Misses Eva anti Carrie McCracken, of
town, and !Kiss Nellie Irwin, of Toron-
to, were visiting friends at Clinton,
Thursday of this week James Wilkin-
son, of Belgraye, was a welcome caller
on Tint PosT, He has been a resident
of Morris since 1857 ; is now in his 78111
year and wonderful hearty for a man of
his age. Mrs, McCrae, Mrs. Wilkin -
son's daughter, accompanied her father
to Brussels,
Build Up A Reserve Now
• Now, while your earning power h good, why not convert part of h
into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for ole! age?
You can easily, do it by regularly depositing a part of your
income in
ThJ.STANDA1D BANK
Established 1873 OF CANADA • 77 Branches)
One Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with systematic
saving and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidly accumulate.
Begin to -day. 72
BRUSSELS BRANCH
J. F. Rowland, P2aaaagrer
JJ411.VLAs
MiIIinery
business Sold
HAVING disposed of my
Millinery business to Miss
Edith Inman, of town, I
wish to sinoerely thank my num-
erous patrons for their appreci-
ated patronage during the past
8 years and heartily recommend
them to Miss Inman, whois well
experienced In the business.
Settlement Desired
On account of selling it will be
necessary to close up my ac-
counts and I ask all to kindly
call ca at NIiss Inman's store, where
I will be until Sept, 1st, and set-
tle the same.
Miss Habkirk
77T7r7411P-11-®7‘4"7
Miss Edith Colvin is a visitor with the
Misses Andrews at the Parsonage, Blue.
vale.
Miss Nina Rogers, of Mount Forest. is
spending her holidays in town with her
mother and sister, Mrs. A. C. Dames.
Mrs. D. C. Ross and little daughters,
Doris and Marjory. are visiting in Lon-
don, Woodstock and Inuerkip this week.
JamesIrwin, a former Brusselite, was
in town over Sunday. His home is iu
Toronto where he and his two sons are
doing well.
Mrs. James McArter, whose health
has not been goad, may undergo a medi-
cal operation at Toronto where she is at
the present,
Miss Gratia, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Kalbflelsch, of Bertin:, former resi-
dents of Brussels, was enjoying a vacation
at Geo. Edwards'.
John and Mrs. Oliver and Miss Flor•
mace were calling ou old friends in Pal-
merston on Wednesday. They took in
the Old Boys' Reunion.
ttniou.
Y
Postmaster Farrow completed 20 years
of office on August 101. He has stood it
well and for a man of 77 years of age is
not surpassed by many.
Mrs. J R. Longfoot, of Stratford, and
Mrs. T. Baird, her daughter, of Glen -
dive,
M
ontana were v
'
siong
Mrs. Geo.
Edwards duringthe past
week.
Druggist
1st and Mrs, Fox
and family
1
leave Monday
morning for a two -weeks'
holiday at Grand Bend. Miss Isabel
Stracltau will accompany them.
Miss Willa Ford, of Lucknow,.has
been engaged to teach at Teeswaler at a
salary of $5oo. She is a sister to bliss
Helen Ford, formerly on Brussels staff.
Rev. W. T. Cluff and fancily, of Strat-
ford, are spending the mouth of August
at Bayfield. Barrister and Mrs. Sinclair
will enjoy a few days with them the end
of this week.
A letter from 13, Gerry, written at
Fort William, indicated that he, Mrs.
Gerry and Miss Thursa would continue
their trip to Winnipeg', Indian Head and
other points to renew old friendships,
Mrs. Joe Ardell and children, 01
Carman, Man., accompanied by her
sister, visited at the home of the form•
er's father-in-law, Jno. and Mrs, Ardell,
Gerrie, before leaving for a visit with
their parents in Cambridge,. England.
1,000O
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AI
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•
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•
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Over one thousand stu• •
dents enrolled by our chain •
last year. It pays to at- Z
tend a link of this great t
Chain, for "'BUNION THERE
IS STRENGTH."
The demand for our
graduates is THREE 41.
201151LS the supply. O
Other schools engage our •
graduates for teachers. A •
special course for teachers. •
Graduates of two years •
are now earning $2,000
per annum. •
Three courses-CoMMJelt- •
CIA%, STENOGRAPHY and •
r.l'ELEGRAPH.St, •
FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 311 •
Write for particulars.
•
• WINGHAM
•
Business college
• GEO. GPO/VON, PRIN.
••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Miss Lizzie Downing was on the sick
list but is regaining her usual health.
Stewart Scott was able to get home
from Seaforth Thursday of last week,
He has had a long and trying illness
that has told on him but we hope he
will speedily convalesce. His, marry
friends are glad to see bits back to
town.
Joe Wilton, who has been in the Stan-
dard Bank here for the past year, has
been sent to relieve the ledger keeper at
Ltiean. We wish him success, His
place in the Bank in Brussels has been.
taken 17y Cline Scott who should do well
at the work.
Doris the little (laughter of D. C.
and Mrs. Ross, was run into one even-
ing recently by a bicyclist who was
riding on the sidewalk and was thown
down and injured somewhat by the blow
from the wheel. The bylaw will have
to be enforced.
BORN
01111111Th -1n Toronto, on July 28th, to Mr. and
Mrs.. S. R. Orarer, a son.
HoLLANn.-In' Walton, on August 8td, to Mr.
and Mrs.. Moody Holland, a son.
JEAccnca.-Is Winggham, on July 25th, to Rev,
0. E. and Mrs. Deakins, a daughter.
n.
MoDONAL-In Turnberry. on duly 22nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDonald, a son.
Srnrasoxe,-In Wingbam, • on July 20rd to Mr,
and Mre Ernest Simmons a daughter.
TENNANs.-In Winghem, on July 27th, to. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Tennant, ason.
MARRIED
3117121- 0001MTN. - In Palmerston, on July
21st, by Rev. W. S. Jamieson, Mr. Join
Kyle, station agent at Brussels. to Miss
Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Goodwin, of Ohesiey.
DIED
MoZEL4rE.-In Petrolia, on July lath. Robert
James MsEelvie, .formerly of Wingltam,
aged 47 years.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Batter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hogs
Wool.
Apples
eopoeseopese
p��:�jj pon'tthiok a i ° HOSPITALITY
et Enjoy one 15"- ..
▪ ellen at 1011 pric t Or ARABIA,
I A New lilt of StickW`
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• For that Tired feeling
• try elle Beof, Trollaud Wine
• -you will find 11 just what,'.,
o
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Lime Fruit Juiceo
o
Wlnalres a delicious and re- I
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▪ We have it. Rt. bottles 35c. 01
n Fox
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Store
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Saicci netneenes
MISS SERTHA . ARMSTRONG
Teacher of Piano
Studio at Carter's Musia Store, one door Noclb
of the Standard Bank,Brussels. 8.11
WARM FOR SALE, being 1,13;3 Lot 28, Con. 8,
Morrie, containing 100 acres. Comfort.
able house, hank barn, shed, windmill or-
chard, &s. If not sold in three months Win
will be to rent. Possession March 1st, 1910.
Far further pnrticulare apply on tha prsmises
or if by !atlanto Janestowa P. 0.
5-12 S. OALDBICII,
FARM FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers
for sale his 60 acre farm being W i Lot 22,
Con. 11, Grey. On the premises is a good
frame house and bank barn, orchard and wells.
Situated two miles from Oranbrook and three
miles from Ethel. Will sell with or without
Drop. Possession given this Sall. Forfurther
particulars apply on the premises or if by let-
ter to•W. J. SHARP, Oranbrook. 5.4*
Debentures for Sale
518,000 of debentures of the Village of Brns-
0010 in mats of 4500 each, hearing interest at
4359'0 per annum. Interest end 1-10 of prin.
alpal payable yearly. Apply to the undersign-
ed or to. F. S. Scott, President of the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Municipal Telephone Co.
August 6, 1929. 3. LEOKJJ0. Soa..Treas.
Notice !
NOT10E is hereby given that a By-law was
passed by the Village of Brussels, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, en the second day of August, A,.
D. 1909, providingfor the issue of debentures
to the amount o910,000.00for the purpose of
constructing and installing the Brussels, Mor-
ris and Grey Telephone System in the Village
of Brussels and Townships of Morris, Grey
41 20 81 20 and Beat Wawanosh, under and by authority
46 47 of the Local Municipal Telephone Act, 1908,
80 50 and that such By-law was registered in the
50 60 Registry Office of the County of Huron ou the
17 19 Fourth day of August A. D. 1500.
19 20 Any motion to quash or set aside the same
40 40 or any portion thereof must be made within
7 00 8 00 one month Prom the date of registration and
7 00 7 00 cannot be made thereafter.
18 19 Dated the 4th day of A neat, 1002.
1 00 1 26 5-8 F. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
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Dress Goods, Ginghams and Muslins at re-
duced prices White Waists, Underskirts,
Corset Covers and Drawers at little more than
their regular values ; lower prices on Laces,
Insertions and Embroideries ; Summer Gloves
and Hosiery at reduced prices.
-Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts, regular $5.00 for $3.00.
-Ladies' I " 6.00 for 4.50.
-Ladies' I t 3.60 Sc 3.75 for 2.69,
-10 only Men's 2 -piece Sumner Suits in light colored
Tweeds, regular 9.00 for 0.00 ; regular.' 8.50 for 555.50.
Cut Prices on Boys', Youths' and Men's Suits
-Some broken lots of Ocicl Pants at 25 per cent, less than
regular.
-Men's 50o. Soft Front Shirts for 900.
-Men's 750 " " 55e.
-Men's 60c and 0080 Working Shirts for 42o.
Lower Prices on Men's and Boys'
Summer Underclothing
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Goods Right or your Money Back.
Highest Prices for Produce,