The Brussels Post, 1911-5-25, Page 8Many a nerd roatl is made easy by
using
Ngalls Foot B45s'ez
for tired, aching, swollen or blister-
etl feet Rests aired feet, mattes
walking easy and destroys the odor
of perspiration. A pnekage, which
goes a long way, costs 25c,
Don't Suffer from, Corns
whimthere is a cure. The hot
weather Is all right but bard on the
corns. Do not stand it but get a
package of
•
Blue Jay Corn Plasters
and secure quick relief, We have'
the new improved package at 550,
Also most of the other reliable Corn
Remedies which are on the market.
dCollar
rakes
One'o the beat Both
t reyentiTea lulow 1,,
When patting away Furs or other
Winter Clothing he sure and get a
package of Red Cedar Flakes and
sprinkle among them.
Tide is a preparation mode from the
wood of the, Genuine Red Cedar,
combined with other best insecti-
cides known.
It has an agreeable odor, which is
easily removed afterwards, Will
not injure clothing or furs, and is
sure in Its effects.
Try a package this seasou, A large
one costs 55c,
The
0440NGrtG/" S torte F. R
.S
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
3TH
r.0'xzil eb3s Items
Ir has been hot.
Toesnay was Empire Day.
Tuft old "Swimmin' hole" is having
its innings.
5o CENTS gets THE POST for balance of
1911 to any postoffice in Canada.
P. AAaaNT lost one of his heavy team
horses lost week through sickness.
A New cement walk has been put
downfromthe street to the residence of
E. C. Dunford,
TITS G. 1'. R. has been making fairly
good time since the new Time 'fable
came into effect,
A BEAUTIFUL specimen of humming
bird was captured at the G. r. R. depot
here on Tuesday by Agent Kyle.
A Wteettastauto frightened Jas,
Ballantyne's horse attached to the bread
van last Friday and in the skake up the
vehicle suffered a little.
Has the Sanitary Inspector visited
your premises yet ? Are you ready for
hie, 2 A list of delinquents will be
published next week be says.
Bxt'aslLs and Belgrave played a
friendly game of Base ball last Friday
evening on Victoria Palk, here, in which
the home team won in a caster.
CLOSED FOR A FEW DAYS.—Next Wed-
nesday Dr. Hamilton will go to Toronto
to attend the Ontario Dental Conven-
tion. In consequence his office here
will be closed until Saturday.
HAND INJvxen.—Bionday 'too. Lunn,
ao employee at the Ament sawmill had
a slash made on his right hand by the
saw while engaged in sawing slabs into
stove lengths. We tope he will soon
be able to resume work.
We regret to state that Wm. Turnbull,
Brussels North, is being troubled con-
siderably of late by a pronounced failure
of eyesight owing to cataract develop-
ment. He tnay bave to undergo an
operation with an occulist to recover his
sight.
W. C. T. U.—The regular monthly
meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held
Friday afternoon of this week, at 3
o'clock, in the Public Library audience
room. Subject to be taken up Educa-
tional program on the White Ribbon
Tidings by the Vice Presidents.
FRIDAY evening of this week our
Junior Foot Bali team will go to Sea -
forth to play the seeoud of the four
games in the series in connection with
the
W. F
A. We hope Brussels will
win
but theou
S th lads will make them
work for all they get. The third match
will take place on Victoria Park here
Monday evening June 5th.
JUNE BUGS.—Brussels and district is
plagued with
the lune
bug
at
Present
and after nightfall the air t c
eems full of
them The farmers report that they are
destroying the blossoms and leaves of
fruit trees and are also eating the buds
of the apple trees. If this pest is not
checked in some manner it will result
seriously to the fruit in this vicinity. It
is said that the bugs flying et present
are only the vanguard of the main army
which will continue coming out for a
month.
DIED AT CALGARY.—The sad news
was received i
v cl here
lastAt r
Y
S oda eft
the
sudden demise of Tolle, eldest son of
Daniel Glassier, of this locality, at Cal.
gary Tuesday of last week. Deceased
was about 23 years of age and was a car-
penter by trade. He had been in tbe
West for the past few years and was au
industrious, well behaved young man
respected by all who knew him, Mr.
Glassier was buried at Calgary, His
father and
mother e went to Calgary g few
y a
weeks ago for a visit and were no doubt
with him at the last. Deceased was
unmarried,
MADE A 2MAs3i.—Tuesday forenoon of
this week William Armstrong was en-
gaged to out the grass on Victoria Park
to get ready for the Celebration, He
was making the first round when some.
thing went wrong with the mower, tbe
team of young borses took fright and
jolting
We driver off the a
.eat made
off
with the machine. They ran across
the Park, jumped the ditch at the South
and crossed Market street to George
IYIuldoon's new lawn, which was not lin.
proved by auv means by the visit. The
horses were caught shortly after but not
before
the h mower was a wreck,
BRoxE His ARM,—Tbe Advance of
Castor, Alberta, dated May nth. speaks
as follows concerning a former Brim.
selite :—"The yard at the back of E.
N,eholsot 's bake shop was the scene of
a bacl accident which caused the break- '1
is o
E.ir, N
truce
g sonswork-I
arm while j
ing inside of an old building, Feeling t
quite safe and working at the building 1
he was altogether unprepared when, C
without warning It caved in, catching A
the unfortunate man's arm, dislocating
and breaking it at the elbow. The b
fracture wasset by Dr. Lyon. The in. a
jury is not dangerous. but it will 'mean y
the stopping of work for him a few s
mouths. The injured man is at his
home where ie is resting easily, Great rn
sympathy is extended from the people of tl
Castor, s r, as Mr. Nicholson is a favorite, v,
being quiet and amiable with everyone." w
Old Weeds In l3russels and locality wish t
Oddie a speedy recovery. 't
THE wool business is looming up
Brussels market is ready for it.
FARMERS' Excursion to Guelph
Wednesday, Tune 14th. Don't miss it.
Messes. PxYtsE & Soo shipped a ear
of flour to the British market this week,
MONDAY night's lightning burned out
a number of phones, giving the repair
department an extra job.
THREE DAYS IN THE WEEK.—Thee chop.
per at the Electric Light plant will run
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of
each week but mill will be open every
day to sell Flour and Feed and receive
grain, See the adv't in this issue.
GRADUATES of Listowel Business Cot
lege placed in positions this week,
Clarence McLaughlin, of Listowel, with
the Canada Cycle & Motor Co„ of West
Toronto and John Sehauss, of Clifford,
with the Traders Bank in Ayton,
Mas. FLUREt and son, who have been
conductinga five, ten and fifteen cent
store iu Moukton for the past three or
four years moved to Brussels last week
and have opened up shop in the build.
ing formerly occupied by Mrs. Kirk.
z5 MINUTES overtime had to be played
at Listowel last -Saturday to break . the
tie in the Hough Cup Match between
Seaforth and Listowel. The latter won
by 2 to I, being fortunate in securing a
penalty kick. Jack Leckie, of Brussels,
is one of the sturdy backs ou the Sea -
forth eleven,
GENERsa servant wanted, Apply to MRS
W. M, SINCLAia, Brussels.
Wool WANTED. -50,000 lbs, Highest prices
cash or trade. KINo Boos., Wingham,
Bsuos's RELIABLE Tunntr Satins,—Bruce's
New Century Purple Top, Improved Hall's
Westbury Purple Top Kangaroo Bronze Top,
Bartley's Bronze, White Swede, Yellow Aber-
deen, Greystone, White Globe, For Bale by
5.SmaaoasN.
'Samna for a number of cattle con be had
by applying to F. Duncan, Lot 27, Con. 4, Mor -
Phone 126.
D ROBERNG TSONfor , Lot%0 n, 5,eGr y • Phoney 2811
FOR SALE On TO RENT.—Summer Cottage,
furnished ; splendid location ; Bruce Beach,
on Lake Huron, South of Hinoardine • plenty
of shade. Apply to Rev. J. W. McN' AMARA,
Drayton, Ont.
Hloamsm price for potatoes at MoCBAOBEN'S.
Goon working pony for sale. Also harness
and light wagon. Apply to ROBS'. THOMSON,
Brussels.
CLOVER, Thnothy, Mongolds and other
garden seeds at MaORA01rtN's.
IF your lawn mowers do not out fast and
easy cell and see T. MOGagooa, Brussels,
Co7Foames»'e house and Ys acro lot for sale
ata bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com-
munity. r
y. Fo further
Pose. particulars este at Tax
11
---'•0—
IMPROVEMENTS.—A cement foundation
is being placed under the stable and
store to house of
Gerry&
Walker, el King
street
New shingle le roc
has
g fbeen
placed on Miss McCallum`s home, Wil•
ham street Last week a woodshed and
coal house was built on the property
tenanted by Wm. Emigh and family,
Tames street,—Thompson Snider has
built a new stable at bis home, Mill
street.
MATRIMONIAL. — Wednesday of last
week, in the parlor of the Tecumseh
House, London, Rev. R. Whiting,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
tied the matrimonial knot between G.
C. Manners, sac s Barnes, maker, 1(er Brussels,
s
and Mrs.
Grosko f of Detroit, n , rott, formerly
of•St, Marys, Ont.Mr, and Mrs. Man-
ners arrived home that evening and are
now comfortably settled in their home
on Elizabeth street, Brussels, True
Pose wishes thein many happy and
prosperous years.
MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL.—The annus
al Presbyterial meeting of the W. F. M.
S. of Maitland at land Pres r
Byte y nes held on
Tuesday of
ay last week in Knox church.
Ripley. Sessions were held in the after.
noon and evening at 2.30 anti 7 30 re-
spectively. Reports presented showed
splendid progress Rod enthusiastic inter-
est in the work, At the afternoon meet-
ing the principal work of the Society
was discussed and a very Interesting ad.
dress delivered by Miss MargaretO'Hera
M. D., of Dhar, India, In the evening
Rev, R
Davidson, dao of Ind'
R. I to addre -
ss
ed the gathering. He is au excellent
speaker and his splendid address on the
work in India was greatly appreciated
by all present. Following officers ot the
Society were elected for the ensuing
years—President, Mrs. D. Perrie, Wing -
ham• r tV
s ice, Mrs R A. Lundy, Wal-
ton 0 2nd Vice, w., MIs L. Hardie
Loch.
alsh'; 3rd Vice, Mrs R. McEachero,
Whitechurch ; 4111 Vice, Mrs L. Perrin,
Wroxeter ; Secretary, Miss Mather,
Itinca reel
r ue• 1'r
easuret• Mrs. D. Tait,
eeswater ;' Secretary of Supplies, Mrs,
, J. Elliott, Wingham ; Tidings Seere-
ary, Mrs, Ferguson, Belgrave ; Super-
nteodent of Mission Bands, Mrs,
oombe, Kineardtne, There are 26 p
uxiliaries in the 'Presbyterial with a 1
metnbersbip of about 600. ',tote) coatri.' s
utions for the year were $2683.65,
early elsoo of an increase over the, past I
ear, Mrs. Perrie enters upon her b
ixth year as President of the Society, v
lett much praise cannot be given to the e
embers of the Ripley Auxiliaries for
t i
etr kindness Se a d h s '
n , t i
n alt tothep y S
siting delegates, Dinner and supper it
ere served le kite coarmodious' new A
ownship Hall and it is needless la add a
hat the menu waft of the very best.
usLness Chance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic saving
J3egin now to prepare for the clay of oe-
portunity by depositing your savings in -
The METROPOLITAN BANK
51.00 QR MORE OPENS AN A000UNT'
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H, GILROY, MANAGER
People We Tafk About T H E
J, tt Idunter, merle a business 1rIp to
I lncardiue this week.
Jao. McRae.F. Mcae, of Vancouver, B. C., Glorious' Twelfth
is here on a holiday visit.
A. '1'. and Mts. Currie spent 'Friday
in Seaforth with friends,
Miss Lillian Wilson, of Seaforth, spent
a week with Mrs, A. T: Currie.
Mrs, Geo, Thomson visited Mr
Berry, of Kincardine, last week.
Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A., visite
relatives at Fergus for a few days.
Mrs. (Rev,) Oaten was a visitor..wit
old friends at Gorrie for a few days la
a -eek,
Miss Pearl Gibson, of Listowel, was a
visitor With the Misses Brown, Queen
street,
W. H. and Mrs, Willis and Harvey, of
Wingham, were visitors at the home of
B. Gerry.
I. W. and Mrs. Kingswood and son of
London, were visiting relatives here for
VictoriaDay,
Mrs. 'rhos. McCracken, of London,
was renewing old friendships in Brus
sels this week,
Miss Nettie Holmes, of McKillop, is
spending a week with her cousin, Miss
Ethel Holmes,
R. K. Ross, of Listowel, was renewing
old acquaintances in Brussels for a
couple of days,
Mrs. J. H. Galbraith and Miss Lizzie
Bowman tvere visitors in Toronto for a
few days this week:
Miss'Francis Lona mbe, of Kincardine,
was a holiday visitor with Mrs. T- T.
Gilpin. Church street.
Mrs. R. W. Matheson and daughter
Of 'Toronto, are visitors at the former'
parental borne, Queen street,
Fred, and Mrs. Adams, of Fordwich;
were visitors wit h Fred. and Mrs. Me:.
Cracken, Turnberrvstreet, Brussels.
Thos. and Mrs. Rands and daughter,
of Seaforth, were calling on relatives
and old friends in Brussels and locality,
Ernest Miller, wbo is now fireman on
a G. T. R. locomotive running out of
Palmerston, was home for a few holi
days, returning Monday afternoon,
B. and Mrs. Gerry and Miss Thursa
intend makinga holiday visit to the West
where they will ,probably spend two or
three months with relatives and old
friends, -
David Moore, William street, was
overcome by the intense heat in Mel-
ville church last Sabbath morning but
has quite recovered again, we are pleas-
ed to state,
Mrs. J. D. Ronald, who with Mr.
Ronald, has been visiting in Chicago, is
not enjoying her usual good health but
many old friends here wish her
speedy convalescence,
Mrs. Geo. C. Lowry and her brother
W. Souch, of Morris, attended the fun-
eral of the late. Mrs. McGee, at Seaforth
last weep, Deceased was a distant rel-
ative and a fine old lady.
Miss Carrie McCracken has gone to
Chatsworth, v
orth
Grey Cu t
n which locality.
elli
Y
she vil1
tOAChllLil
u the Summer vacation
perhaps longer. She is a good teacher
and will serve the section well
George Crooks was seriously ill during
the pass week from an attack of
pneumonia but is considerably better as
'rue Pos'r goes to press. His many 'old
friends hope be will soon be o. k.
Mrs, P. Maunders and her daughter,
Mrs. J. A. Hunter, were at Detroit this
week attending the closing exercises of
the Medical College at which the form-
er's son, J. E., was graduating,
THE x Pose is
leased L chronicle o b cnida ,
P the
fact that Russell Brown of Brussels,
was successful in passing his examine.
tion as Druggist at the School of Phar-
macy, Toronto, last week. He is home
for a holiday after which he may as•
slime a position in 'Toronto. He should
do well In the profession of his choice.
Last week Herbert Brothers, of San
Francisco, Cal., was here on a visit to.
his grandmother, Mrs.
I
anes Wilson.SidneY Brothers. abrother
to
the visitor,
returned with him to the Golden State
where he will attend Business College.
Mr. Brothers holds an important poet
on the Southern Pacific railway. It is
5 years since he 'left town. The boys
went to Toronto last Saturday, spend-
ing a few clays with their uncle, Drug-
gist Fred. Wilson, en route. We wish
them success.
s.
'saga
d Arrange to celebrate with jam Orange-
men on July 12th, 19,1, at
5t_
KINCARDINE
Spend the day by the Lalce,
Good Speeches will be delivered.
A fine progratn of water sports Is be-
iug arranged.
Acgotnnlodation for everybody is be-
ing provided.
Watch for further Particulars.
J. J. Hunter W. S. Anderson
W, hi, Secretary.
Kincardine.
will speak in the afternoon acd evening
On Missions in the S. S Rev. Alex.
McGillivray; of Toronto. convener or
the General Assembly's committee on
S. S. work will give an address to S. $..
children at 4,s5, and in the evenings, will
address a popular meeting: to which all
are invited, An opportunity. is -there
given to hear one of the most successful
S. S. workers in Canada,
The Loodon`Methodist Conference
s ' will open at. Stratford next week, At
the ',amens' Association A. '1. Coopers
of Clinton ; 8'. Buchanan, of Wingham t
and W. H. Kerr, of Brussels will intro-
duce topics.
.r.
Church Chimes
There will be Mass in the R. C.
Church at Brussels next Sunlay as usual
but the Mission will not begin until to
o'clock k Olt Monday morning.
.
g
Last Sabbath morning was observed
as til Membe r
s
p service V ce in the Methodist
church. The pastor presided and in-
teresting short addressee were delivered
by 13. Gerry and T. T. Wood, 'T'he
former spoke ort "The obligation of the
church member 'to himself" and Mr•
Wood dwelt on "The obligations to
others," Annual membership tickets
were distributed at the :close. The
astor at the evening service urged liv-
ng en a high' plane, his text being "The
treets Were pure gold."
SirieDAy Sc11ooi. 1 sr Tu't'u.—A S.
astitute under the auspices of the Pres.
ter
y v'of
Maitland will be held to Mol-
isle Church on Tuesday afternoon and
Verlag of next week, During the
afternoon a "Conference on practical 5.
,me o s
th d. and
alai' ltie
t.0 swill be held
1 which several will take part. Rev.
. E. Armstrong, M, A., of Toronto,
sslsttint Secretary to Rev. R. P. Mc..
ifay, 0. U, the Foreign Mission work,
Win9ham District Meeting.
The annual May meeting of the Wing.
ham District was held in the Methodist
church, Fordwich, 'Thursday and Fri-
day of last week, Rev, Dr, Rutledge,
Chairman of the District, presiding.
All the ministerial brethren ot the
Districtwere present excepting Rev.
Mr. Sawyer, of Ashfield circuit, who
was on tete sick list, the ministers in
attendance were :—Revds; Dr. Rut-
ledge, Ferguson, Oaten, Baker, Wren,
Ball, Hibbert, 'McKenzie, Andrews,
Hayloctc_ Rivers, Pomeroy, Mundv,
Thompson Durrant, Walden, Jolliffe
and Cook. Rev, W. V. Pomeroy was
, elected ~»cletarw, Il v, G. W. Rivers
and 12' 'i1 tir ,were appointed to :endit
the schedules. .. The eu
perannuated- ministers are 1.
C. Pomeroy, W. W. Leech and A L
Russell, T Hall is on the'sttperuumer•
t art list. Mr. Haylock asks for superan-
nustieu this year, A. V. Walden has
completed 5 vear:s in his probation and
will come 2
n t for , di
(r uattn
n at next Con-
ference. vn
fereu
ce. D
D Thompson is a proba-
tioner of t wale staudtng . John A
Walker, of Bervie circuit, was received
asa.. probationer and recommended to
the next annual Conference.
Rev. 19. S. Burwsah, of Wingham,
died during the year, after a long and
useful ministry.
Rev,' 'Joseph E. Cook, who asked for
a year's rest last Conference, is restored
to the active work.
A full and free discussion relative to
the work n
pon the various circuits is toolt
place.
In the evening a public meeting was
held in the church at which a large' and
interested audience assembled. Rev,
Dr, Rutledge occupied the chair and the
pastor, 'Rev. Mr. Ball, conducted the
opening services. Good addresses were
given by Rev. Mr. Baker, B'. A , of
'reeswater, on the Ne Temere question ;
Rev Mt Ferguson,
13. D of Kincar-
dine,
on Church e Union and Rev. Mt.'
McKenzie, B. A of Wroxeter, on
Ideals rhe choir of the church rend-
ered an excellent program of music.
Friday mornieg'lay delegates joined
the ministerlal,representntives and spent
a busy day in promoting the official busi-
ness of the District. rite various re-
ports were carefully gone over, Rev.
Mr. Cookbeing appointed Statistical
Secretary,
The laymen ' in at'enclauce: were J.
Kerr. Wingham;; Dr. Spence, Lucknow;
R. J.Evans, 'Teeswater ; W. E Sand-
ers, Ethel ; E. Cooper, Fordwich ; R.
Harding, Gerrie. W. E Lucas, Wrox• tui
eters 'Thos. Higgins, Bluevale ; W. J,
Gard a
er Ashfield ,
tReld.• J.Ackert,
H.
Salem
,Jas Dou a. Bethel •
I.
Collins,iRip1eJ W. 'rrowse, Bervie ;
Win. Blair, Tiverton ; R. McCleneghan
Whitechurch • R. Irvin, Belgrave ; anci
W
HKerr,
13russels
W. T. Gardner, W. C. Hazelwood,
Geo, Clark, Smith Vines, alternates.
One of the many interesting questions
before the meeting was that of Church
Union which was introduced by the
following resolution :—Moved by Rev.
Mr. Ferguson, seconded by Rev. Mr,
Bailer, that the Wingherb District meet-
ing approves of the proposed union of
the Presbyterlau, Congregational and
Methodist churches on the basis of
Union as agreed upon by the joint com-
mittee,
te e,
Att amendment a to r
nt a O OS
t v n ed h
V y
Rev Mr, Hibbert, seconded by Rev,
1 ', Bali as follows t ...'i'hat Witile we ep- spl
prove of the principle of 'Union, yet ,u and
View of the fact that we believe that all a fi
the ptlrpnsas to be accomplished by the roo
THE STANDARD BANK
> t l ted 8T3 OF CANADA
80 Hunches
MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS
Safety, convenience and low cost unite to make
Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory
gsmall
way of senriin sums to any part of Canada.
Under $5 , ..3c, $10 to $30 , .. 10c.
$5 to $10 ... 6c. $30 to $SO . , . I5c.
Drafts issued for larger amounts.
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch.
BR,USSEL$ BRANCH
J. F. rtowlando Managor
union
proposed can be fully realized b
some scheme of church federations,
therefore be it resolved that we vecoin-
meud that a plau for chnrcl, federation
between the Presbyterian, Methodist
and Congregational churches be snbsti
toted for the proposed basis of union,
An amendment to the amendment by
Rev, Dr, Oaten and Rev, Mr, Durrant
agreed to the intim] but conselled delay.
Tu addition to those who proposed the
resolutions several others spoke and
the result of the vote was zt'to 3 for the
Original motion,
A District Missionary Committee was
appointed Consisting of Revds. Messrs.
Ferguson, Hibbert, and Risers and Ino.
Kerr, Wingham; Inc) .Joynt, Lucknow ;
and W. H. Kerr, Brussel&„
The question of changing the bound•
aries of several circuits was outiined'by
Rev. Dr. Oaten and the question left in
the hands of a Committee cunt isting of
Rev. Dr. Oaten and Rev, J. J. Durrant;
F. Buchanan, Wingham, and i. J. His
cocks, Teeswater, to report a year hence,
Claims of Revds. Wren and Ball were
referred to the Conference Contingent
Fund and deficits on several cironits re
commended to the .favorable consider.
ation of the Sustentation Fund.
Rev. Mr. Dobson, Presbyterian pastor
at Fordwich, was introduced to the
District -meeting and spoke a few words
of cordiality and goodwill.
The elections to Conference Commit-
tees resulted as follows :—
To Stationing Committee, Rev. W.
W. Rivers, B D., of Ripley ; Alternate,
Rev. Mr. Andrews, Bluevale. Sunday
School, Rev. Mr, Sawyer aril John
Kerr ; Epworth League, Bev, Mr. Dnr
rant and R. Harding ; Contingent Fund,
Rev, Mr, Hibbert and W. H.lierr
Sustentation Fund, Rev, Mr Ball and
W. J, Blair ; Temperance and Moral
Reform, Rev, Mr. Wren and F, Buch..
anan; Missionary, Rev. Dr. Oaten and
Dr. Spence ; Sabbath Observance, Rev.
Mr, Andrews and W. Reidy Church
Property, Rev. Mr, Baker and J. J.
Hiscocks; State of the Work, Rev. Mr.
Pomeroy and T. Higgins; Nominating,
Rev. Dr, Rutledge and T. Webster ;
Educational, Rev. Mr. Ferguson and
W. E. Lucas ; Systematic Ben<Rcence,
Rev. Mr. Mundy and W. E Sanders,
excellent bill of fare it gave opportunity
for social converse and association of a
very pleasant character, Rev. Dr.
Rutledge, Rev, Mr. loliiffe, Dr, Spence
and W. H, Kerr were called upon to
publicly express the thanks and apprecia•
tion of the members of the District
meeting to the ladies and the pastor for
their forethought and good. manage-
ment.
Hair Grows Thin
Parisian Gage Puts Lustre Into
Dull, Faded Hair
11 your hair is growing thinner and
thinner and causing you anxiety go to
Jas. 1iox to -day and get a large bottle
of Parisian Sage for only 50 cerite. It
is such a delightful and vefreahing
dressing that you will like to use it
regularly,
Parisian Sage is guaranteed to stop
falling hair and itching scalp, to erud.
icate dandruff' and make the hair
lustrous and radiant, or money back.
There is nothing just as good'as
Parisian Sage. See yon get ;tbe pack-
age which contains the girl with the
Auburn Hair.
BORN
CAMPBELL.—In Grey, on afar 12th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Robb, Campbell a son.
KLINo.—In Seaforth, on May 16th, to lir. and
Mrs Frank Kling. a son.
NJARIVED
MANNERS-GAoSHOrr.—In London, on may
18th, by Rev. R.'Whiting, Mr. G. 0, Man-
ners, of Brussels, to Mrs• Groakopf, of
Detroit.
DIED
BowMAN. Sn Cobalt,, on May 21st, Adam VR,
eldest eon of Joseph Bowman, formerly o
Morris towoshS aged 21 years.
GLAsetBn.—At Calpgary, on May 18th, John
Glassier, son of Daniel Glassier, of Grey
township, aged 28 years.
S,utmu,—In Stoughton. Sask., on May 1011,
Alex. Smith, formerly of Wroxeter, aged
72 years.. - -
BRUSSEL'S MARKET
Wheat • ac. 80 -t0 80
Oats80
Peas - 76 77755
Barley
Butter 17
Hgga17
A resolution was adopted relating to a any toes s0
6
Conference Evangelist, Moved by Rev. Hogs - 80
Dr. Oaten, seconded by J Kerr, that Cattle 1 b0
whereas the General Conference tip- wool 18
pointed a Committee on Evangelism,
__ ... ..
which committeeendorsed the action of
the Nova Scotia Conference 10 appoint. 0000000000 000011100000000000•010000000000000000•0000000 b
ing and supporting a Con ferenceMorino- 0 o
list and also recommended each annus! a ' •Conference to take similar action, and • •
whereas the Alberta Conference being : e •
•
so satisfied with such a movement that' •' •
they have increased their Evan etists
g •
from one1otwo and 35025 to threether - '• m
eale e.Keady-taleari.f ore, be it resolved that we recommend o
••
the Conference to appoint an Evangelist •
under such financial arrangements that ® '
he-wf0
li he available for our weaker • b
charges.'" ' ®
It I was agreed ecd to b:
o d the
g 1 next Fall.
District
t
s
rict
meetingat
Ethel andthe
meet-.
95
•
and
ingnext x. a,. -T
May at Teeswater. SO •
'l'he Chairman was thanked for o abilit a thev and courfesv with which he had, 1,4,6°'
Riled the office for tete past year. * 0
Moved by Rev, R. S. Baker, second ® 0Oj
ed, by Rev,;Dr. setae and carried un. 1 0
ominously:—That wherea 0.50 and 0,00 Ladies Ready-to-wear �g •
s alarm has o y ear Skirts for $3. 9 5 •
been excited throughout the Dominion •
of Canada by a; recent judgment in the • •
28 only Ladies' •1 Skirts; in Navy l3iue, Blown and 0
Courts of the Province of Quebec lend. • Green, line Panama and 911 WGot�reuetian Cloths
B5,
ing legal satnctien to the annulling of :•, lengths from,30 to 42, waist measures from 29' •
m n • to Z7, •
atria a'regular
betweenpcicea
two6:OU
g and td .
tuber. f. S
l o the 1 $ 5
e 5 D
� -fill''
to •
i
1 cn ,�
0
t
• 1
Roman
A
y
man Cat choice t'
Catholic 1 03 ••
Church, s 1
one author'zed by the Stara to officiate • 0
• -
at marriages, and whereas legal sanction • •
is thereby, in 'a measure, given to the • •
position 01 the Raman Catholic Church, • •
enunciated • 1.15 and 2.00 Whig. Lawn Waists far ® •
nc ated in the Ne Temere decree of • • �/ •
Music, _doelaring no marriage cere-• 5. dozen Ladies' 'White Lawn Waists, g and -
many performed by a Protestant min- • long r
tater between patties, either of whom is • short sleeves, fine lace and emhnoidery trinuniu s
O' g ; l9
orhas as b en ' •all sizes 32
e atter ti to
member ser oft 42 • e •
he n regular '
Roman a
n n • at rte .
es
g z'f�
0.
and d 2
0
communion,
.0
•
� is a O
legal
marriage Sale g And a I'
ice. your 1 6
g u choice of
whereas At
Hole rz
•
A c o•...
a.
of the Civil � � q
7 Code o �Y
f p
the Province 01 Quebec may housed to • 8t
support the aforesaid judgment, there- • •
fore resolved that this annual meeting, a
g • qc p •
of the Win ham i Y5 White
g District, Methodist • $ awn Waists for-
Church,doesmost emphatically protest- • 98c •
against the above mentioned, judgment •e 4 dozen Ladies'. White Lawn "Waists, w
as an infringement of British liberty, an • short sleeves, ]ace and ombr ids . tats, long and a
insult to the Protestant citizens of this • p ty trimmed ; all e
country, and as beta c' • sizes 8`L to 42 ; regular price $1,20`,' Sale price
g oatraryto theA. o your •
•
choice
Ch''involvingfor
Christian i 1
el
t a of marriage. mit to
r e
•
g.
9
, �c
destructive consequences to. the dome •
life of the people ; and furthermore that • -
s District meeting is of the opinion 0 p
that there should be one uniform mar- 0 see the N
riage law provided by Federal legisla• • eN( Middy BIOUSes and
tion for the whole Dominion.
One
•
and
Laymen TW •
n chosen to • O
V attend the annual i
nue eC
(Ks ®r
Conference lc
Dresses S
hetet
Stretford od Are•
•
Jno. Karr, F. Buehauan,• John Hiles,' �
T'
hoe..
Websker•
W.'
1-1, Kerr, J. T. His a a
casks. W, rd Sanders, Pd. Cooper, w Boys' and Men's
Reuben Harding; W. E. Lucas, 't`. • Clothing
Higgins, W, P. Reid, T. Melvin, jas, • •
Young, I. F. Collins. W. 0. l`rowse, W. 0 We are showing0
J, Blair, R. MCCleeeghan, Wilfrid Reid, • r the largest range and best -
Albert Haines. • values in Mel] s and Boys'
s' Suits
Resolution was passed expressing re. y we have (Vel'
0
gret at the proposed removal of Revds. •had, see them and compare prices. p p lees, •o•
Messrs. Jolliffe And MCl1enzie Ecom the • •
conference by transfer and wishing t•
0
them abundant prosperity iu years t0
come... •. GO
The meeting concluded with t •
he
xo
i
n and
v Bel
g Iedtctto
h,
-
t'l Che i �,N.rll
Indies the Cot
r to ta ltllt ' aV0 d. Cg gg • ."�en Ld exhibition. of tl5eir i,uspitality
the3r culinary expertness by servin i•
rat•et3150dinn rand tea in g •` i fTiglzest prices for Produce. w
R a the schoola
addltiott 10 the •
1 0•60it••i••U••k•••••••••tai••••00 t••p••rb••M•0••••r••••b
m of the church,. In
A0
6 80
8 76
18
Wall Paper
Remnants
'We have decided to make a
cleaning up o1' one Wall Paper
Remnants, Beginu#ng l+ri,dtty
and the following t,vo weeks tee
offer any parcel in oltli' window
For 15 Cts.
Tiseae parcels .in wrest cases con-
tain from 6 to 8 rolls, worth at
the least front 30 to 45c, but we
offer the entire lot at 160 each.. ,
The patterns met very suitable
for small bea,•ounis, Patitrys,
t closets, so , (ku. ,See them at
F .'S
DRUG STORE
, Ontario Statutes 1911
The Ontario Statutes: for 1911 have been is.
sued and MT be obtained byJustices of the
Peace and other entitled to the suras on applt-
eatton of my office.
Goderiolt, 20th May, 1011.
97-2 0, SEAGER,
Clerk of the Peace, Huron,
TEACHER WARTED for.'8. S. No. 0, Oreg.
township, Hurmt Co. duties to commence
on September lat. Applications received up
to June 10th, stating salary wanted and giving
testimonials. A. D. GRANT, Sec,
55ox188, Brussels. ,
SPRAYED on the premises of the under -
signed, hot 17, Con. 6, Morris, on or about
May 19th, a red end white yearling steer.
Owner is requested to prove property, pay ox-
penses and titre it away. P. H. SLcRNRY,
97.1. Brusoele P. 0.
To Contractors
The Municipal Council of the Township of
Morris is asking for tenders for the construa-
ble], of the Henderson and Garttiss Drains.
Tenders moat be accompanied by .a- harked
cheque for 850. Plana profiles, &c., may be
seen at the Clerk's residence. Tenders will be
opened Monday, May 29th, at 8'o'cloclt.
A. MaoEw3N, Clerk.
Bluevale; May 12th,1911. ,
Tenders__
Tenders for the construction of the Flehloigh .
Street Drain in the Village of Ht'ussets will be•
received up to June 6th, 1511, by' the under-
signed attvhoae office the plans and bpeciflca-
Sons may be seen. 7rr 13. SCOTT,
Village Clerk.
Notice
The Court of Revision .on the Assessment
Roll of the Village of Brnwela, will be held at
the Council Chamber in the said Village of
Brussels, on Monday, the 5t day of June next
at$ elate kp. m. All parties interested will
please take notige and govern themselves am
cordingly. P. S. SCOTT, Clerk.
Brussels, May 16111, 1911.
Teacher Wanted
&ppliontiona will be received by the- under- P'
atuned, up tolune 1 1, for the position of as-
sistant teacher in Oranbrook school, S. S. No.
7, Grey township, Applicants to elate salary
and annul/. -references. Address 1n. REACT -
KR, Secretary, Cranbrook3 0.
o mnzedby •
3