The Brussels Post, 1912-5-23, Page 8For
Boys and Girls
And Grown-ups too
there is pleasure
in a Kodak.
You will prize the Story
the Pictures tell !
It is easy to take good Pictures
in the Kodak all by daylight way.
Films Developed Printing Done
We can get your Work out Quickly.
The store F. H■ SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Kalil Ban Lara:
So much rain has delayed farming
operations considerably.
THE Ament sawmill is well through
with the cutting of their logs.
Pon t:Telex hours on Victoria Day
will be g to ro a, m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
EDITOR'S thanks are extended to the
subscribers who have been squaring off
arrearages.
A new woodshed bas been built at
the property of Alex, Smith, John
street.
FRIDAY Of this week, May 24th, will
be a Public Holiday and places of busi-
ness will be closed.
A movement is on foot to put down a
sewer on john street to provide for
better drainage of cellars.
EAST Huron annual meeting of
Liberal Association at Brussels Friday
afternoon of next week.
BRUSSELS Foot Ball team will go to
Wingham for an Intermediate League
match next Tuesday evening.
JOHN WRIGHT has purchased the
frame stable on the Livingston property
which adjoins his lots, Mill street.
TICKETS at single fare rates to all
points on G. T. R. will be issued, good
going May 23rd or 24th, returning May
27th.
LADIES' Aid Society of Melville church
intend bolding a Bazaar in the Town
Hall on Friday and Saturday, June 7th
and 8th.
To STRATFORD,-The Ewan Carriage
Co., of Brussels, shipped a fine delivery
van to Stratford for F. Longfoot's Pop
Works. It was a dandy and in line
with the specialty of the Ewan Co. in
carioles, delivery vans, pleasure wagon-
ettes, etc. They do a good trade in
these as well as the best grade of bug-
gies, wagons, etc.
CONGRATULATIONS are in order to D.
M. and Mrs. McCall, 453 13th street
Edmonton, Alta., over the arrival of
the cutest daughter that ever was, Her
pretty name is Laurette Mae and her
birthday wilt be celebrated on May 9th.
The proud daddy was a former resident
of Brussels and Morris. We trust much
joy may be brought to the home by the
addition of the lassie to the family circle.
Whatever you do, Dave, dont spoil her.
TENNIS. -A meeting of those interest-
ed in Tennis was held at the residence
of Druggist Fox Monday evening of
last week. Officers were elected as
follows ;- Hon. President, Reeve
Leckie ; President, James Fox ; Sec,-
Treas., Fred. Rutherford ; Executive
Committee, Stewart Fox, B. S. Scott
and F, H. Gilroy ; Social Committee,
F. H. Gilroy, Miss M. Jones, Miss L.
Sinclair, Miss F. Buchanan and Miss J.
Cunningham.
PALMERSTON FIRE ENGINE.- Last
week's Palmerston Spectator remarked :
--Several of the Councillors were anxi-
ous to
nxi-ousto know what the freight charges
would be for bringing home the fire en-
gine from Brussels. Coupe illor Cox
could not give an exact opinion, but
thought the charges would be nearly as
much as if it were going a longer dis-
tance, perhaps $2o or $25, Some
months ago it was leased to a manufac-
turing concern in Brussels but the com-
pany failed and the town has again re-
ceived tbe,raw deal, having to pay the
shipping charges and receiving no rent.
It is to be placed in the hands of the
A. R. Williams Co. for sale when it is
hoped that something worth while will
be realized on the engine, -
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.- Last
Friday evening a score of the members
.of the Bible Class in the Methodist
Sabbath School taught by S. Bailey,
surprised him at his residence. A. E.
Hersey read an appropriate address and
Miss Jennie Budd presented a fine silk
umbrella with gold tipped handle and
gold band with initials engraved upon
it from the class. The recipient soon
recovered himself and made a feeling
and most appropriate reply in acknow-
ledging the good will that prompted
theelegant gift. An impromptu pro.
gram was presented, lunch served and
a splendid time enjoyed, Mr. Bailey
has taught the class for the past 7, years.
The two adult Bible Classes in the
school have been merged and organized
with F• H, Gilroy and S. Bailey as
associate teachers. Address was as
follows': -
MAR MR. BAILEY. -As members of
your SundaySchool Class we have
gathered here to -night ho
htto g show our ap-
preotation of your faithful service as
our teacher. We, as individuals feel
you have made many sacrifices in our
behalf and your devoted Christian ex-
ample
xample and labor among us has been an
Inspiration to each member of the class.
We thought we would like to express
ourselves and ask you to accept this
silk umbrella from us as a small token of
our love and esteem, We hope and
prayhpray the future ell the ` '.
that h showers
that may fall upon you and your house-
hold may be showers of blessings anis
that God may greatly bless and reward
you for your labor, Signed on behalf
Of the class. ALLAN E. HERaMS,
JENNxs By»m
WILL, RECEIVE. -Mrs, Robert Thom-
son will receive for the first time since
her marriage on Thursday afternoon
and evening, May 3oth.
We regret to hear that Lydia May
Mansbridge, beloved wife of Percy T.
Garside, formerly of Brussels, died at
Galt last Monday. Interment was made
Wednesday afternoon from her father's
residence to Woodland cemetery, Lon.
don.
FL000 TIDE. -During the past week.
owing to the downpour of rain, the
Maitland assumed freshet proportions
and did some damage to fences, the
mill dam work and put the foot bridge
recently put up out of business, The
Pryne Milling Co., who had commenced
work on the new dam excavation will
have the most of the job to do over again
owiug to the action of the current.
-0
Please lost Tuesday, containing a small sum
of money, keys, etc. Owner will be obligt d
if itis left with Miss Kate McCallum or at
Tau Pose.
SUM of money lost In Brussels. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving it at THE Poem,
GENT'a cuff link found. By proving prop.
erty and paying for this notice owner may
have it by calling at THE POST.
Goon second hand Cleveland bicycle for
sale. Been used one season. Apply at once
at Central Hotel, Brussels, S. J. AGNEW.
GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mre.
W. M. Sinclair, Brussels,
TUDHoTH buggies guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Ask about them. Ernest G. Pham.
PASTURAGE,-Havepnsture for 8 or 10 head
of cattle, Apply to M.D. SHEDDER, Brussels,
P. 0. or 'phone 1217.
FLEURY plow repairs and those of Frost &
Wood implements in stock at the Plum black•
smith shop.
InEAL lawn mower grinder does dandy
work. See Ernest G. Plum if your mower re-
quires attention.
PAasvRAGE fora few head of cattle. .Apply
to Richard Bewley, 7th line, Morris, or at
Brussels P. 0,
Houma to rent with good stable and garden,
Apply to A. C. BARKER.
DwELLtNG rooms to let above stores. Com-
fortable and convenient. I. 0. RICHARDS.
WHEN lawn mowers will not work easy call
on or write T. MCGREGOR, Brussels,
Ewa for hatching from a fine pen of White
Leghorn. Also from a good pen of Columbian
Wyendottes $1.00 per 15. Get your orders In
early, JAr1Ee BALLANTYNE, Brussels.
0-
FLETCHER-POWELL.-The marriage
was solemnized of Miss Mary Pearl
Powell, daughter of Geo. and Mrs.
Powell, and Reginald Sherman Fletcher
son of the late Thomas Fletcher, of
Winnipeg, on Saturday afternoon at the
Timothy Eaton Memorial church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
Griffin, assisted by the pastor, Rev.
Joseph Odery. The bride who was
giveu away by her father, wore an ex
quisite gown of ivory duchess satin,
with tunic of shadow lace embroidered
in pearls. The long square train, which
was caught at tbe shoulders with pearl
ornaments, was also trimmed with
ruchings of shadow lace. ending in an
embroidered true lovers' knot, and lined
throughout with shirred chiffon. Her
veil was arranged as a Juliet cap and
wreathed with orange blossoms. She
carried a beautiful shower of deep
Richmond roses and lily of the valley
tied with wide white satin ribbon hav-
ing the initials "F. and P." embroid-
ered on the ends and wore the groom's
gift, a pearl and diamond ring. Mrs.
Gilbert Cassels MacKenzie emended her
sister as matron of honor, wand wore a
handsome gown of pale blue ninon em-
broidered in duchess design over pale
pink satin, and a large white picture
hat with pale blue satin bow. She
carried a shower of pink bridesmaid
roses, and wore the groom's gift, a
pair of pearl earrings, his gift to Mrs.
Owen Smiley being similar. Miss
Kathleen Gallagher and Miss Norma
Boulton were two flower girls in frocks
of pink and pale blue chiffon respectively
and wreaths of sweet peas anti forget-
me-nots entwined. Each carried a
basket of pink sweet peas and wore
the groom's gift, a gold bracelet set
with pearls. The best man was Gilbert
Cassels McKenziewho received a earl
, p.
and peridot tie pin, the ushers, Aubrey
Fullerton, Ashton Dean, Rae Mac-
Kenzie, and Garnet Archibald, each re-
ceiving gold cuff links. The beautiful
church was profusely decorated with
palms, ferns and blue and pink flower.
plants and ahrttbs, the orchestra which
la.edii ed the in
p y w dig march being
stationed behind the pulpit, which was
also banked withPer alms and flowers.
To mark the event a white bible was
mresented to the bride and groom lm
ediately after the ceremony, the first
to he held in the church, After the
ceremony the bridal party and guests
drove to the home of the bride's parents
47 Warren road, Mrs, Powell re-
ceived, wearing a very handsome gown
of pear] grey embroidered ninon over
white satin, a large white hat with
black plumes, and briquet of mauve
orchids. After the usual toasts and
speeches the bride changed her en-
ding gown for smart suit of Allele
blue Shantung, and a Milan straw hat
With plume to match, and left with her
husband for a trip to Vancouver before
going to Winnipeg, where they Will re-
side.
easiness Chance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
$I.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
Holum County Council will meet at
Goderich on Tuesday, June 4th, at 2
o'clock.
THE Pos'r printed several wedding' in-
yitations this week and the understand
more are to follow.
ONE OF 'SHE OLDEST l3OUSEs.-'The
old log house on the Stretton property,
Mill street, is being tore down. It was
built over 58 years ago by the late James
Kerr, who afterward removed North of
the river. This is among the oldest
houses in town. The site is a very eli-
gible one.
PROFHEsies likely to be realized
Long evenings.
League Foot Ball.
Lacrosse prize fights.
Lettuce -home grown.
Labor on the highways.
License vendors busy in June.
Large crowd for Guelph Excursion.
WARDEN STOTHERS and Count
Patterson met in Goderich las
and opened tenders for re -building
damaged portion of Auburn brio
in-
jured by the Spring freshet,
the tenders were deemed satin
and therefore no contract was a
and the matter will be dealt with
Meanwhile, Mr. Patterson says
made the bridge safe for ordinary
until is made good for keeps
FROM CALGARY.- A letter from
Glassier, Calgary, an old an
known resident of this locality
We always welcome THE Pos'
like to hear from old Brussels f
Are having lovely weather he
grass is. green and the flowers
hills have been out 3 weeks ago.
are lovely and green but we m
old time maples at home as they
grow here. Calgary is forging
very fast and building has been i
ress all Winter and the rush is o
Had a fine Winter.
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE .-FollO
the schedule for the Foot Ball r
in this District in connection with
Intermediate W. F. A series. Bru
Seaforth, Wingham and Brussels
being the contesting teams :-
May 28 -Brussels at Wingham.
31-Seafortb at Brucefield.
June 3 -Brussels at Brucefield.
7-Wingham at Seaforth.
tt-Brucefield at Seafortb.
ro-Wingham at Brussels.
14-Seaforth et Wingbam,
14-Brucefield at Brussels.
18-Brncefleld at Wingham.
as-Seafortb at Brussels.
27-Wingham at Brussels.
28 -Brussels at Seaforth.
Lively games are expected as the
tette interested are old heads at
Ball andwill t good a i
put upag o sn c
ball Clipthisout for future ref
u
as to dates.
:-
- Com.
t week
the
56, None of
factory
warded,
again,
be has
travel
D.
d well
Says :-
as we
friends.
re, the
on the
trees
ass the
Jo not
ahead
n prog-
ress COW.
Wing is
notches
the
cefield.
clubs
quer
men of
stents
BANQUET IN MEI.VILLE CHURCH. -A
most sucCesful banquet was held in Mel-
ville Church last Friday evening. An
"every man canvass" of the congregation
was undertaken by the Session and
Board of Managers, in connection with
the Missionary and current accounts of
the congregation. The men went out
two by two, a manager and au Elder,
each pair taking a district. The work
was very thorough, and the results
were most gratifiying. The wives of
these men prepared a bountiful repast on
Friday evening, the closing day of the
canvass and about fifty people sat down
to partake of the dainties provided. Re-
ports were given by men present and
the results justify the conclusion that
the year 1912 will be the best yet. A
very hopeful tone and fine spirit per-
vaded the meeting and all repaired to
their homes much pleased with the
evening's outing,
A PRETTY MAY WADDING
THE Vancouver World of May 15th
speaks as follows of a well known young
Brusselite's wedding :-A pretty morn.
ing wedding celebration today at the
residence of the bride's parents, 845
Hornby street, was that of Norman
Smith, of Borden, Sask., and Miss Ruby
M. Stewart. daughter of A. S. and Mrs.
Stewart, formerly of Prince Albert, but
now of this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev, F. B. Stacey, of
Wesley church, in the preseuce of a
few intimate friends and relatives of tine
contracting parties. Tine bride, who
looked charming in a becoming bridal
costumeofcream liberty satin, trimmed
with chiffon and Spanish lace, was given
away by her father, The bridesmaid
was Miss Gladys Stewart, sister of the
bride who wore pink satin trimmed with
allover marquisette. The groom was
supported by Percy Little, of this city.
The bride's mother was gowned in a
handsome costume of catawha marqui-
sette, Following the ceremony the
bridal party partook of a dainty g wed -
i mer
dm breakfast, at which the customers,
m v
toasts to the health andP roeP erity of the
were made and
happy couple responded
to. Many handsome and wetly preseuts
were received by the bride Among
them was a handsome necklace set with
pearls, the gift of the groom. who also
presented the bridesmaid with a pearl
neclrlaoe and the groomsman with a
stickpin set with pearls and diamonds.
The happy couple left on the R. M. S.
Mamma today for a lengthy honeymoon
to Honolulu, where they will spend
several months before returning to the
City, For her travelling Cbstttine the
bride wore a neat tailor -Maid costume of
babas whipcord with het to match and
osprey plume. Many friends of the
happy couple were down at the wharf to
wish them bon voyage,
YOUTHFUL CULPRITS:- The South-
ampton Beacon says :-'Last Monday
night shortly after 12 o'clock J. A.
Thompson saw from his livery barn a
light in Mrs, C. R. Vanstone's store
across the road, He thought it strange
if Mrs. Vanatone were there at that late
hour and went across to investigate,
He saw two boys, who had a candle for
a light, quietly and leisurely sampling
the good things, candies, etc„ in the
store, and, when the quality suited, put-
ting eome of the same away in their
pockets. He called his stable mac, Mr.
Wrathell, and they watched proceed-
ings tor a while. Mayor Montgomery
came along on his way home from a
meeting of the town council, and he
went after Chief Martin, They secured
the key from Mrs. Vanstone, and the
Chief found the boys, who made for
cover when they heard tbe noise, hid-
ing under the stairs in the cellar. They
were taken to the lockup, and next
morning were up before Mayor Mont-
gomery. who is a magistrate by virtue
of .his position as Mavur, and Mr.
Andrew Maclntosh, justice of the
Peace. The elder of the boys, Oliver
Trafelet, was fined $5 and costs, and
the other lad, Murdock Gray, $2 and'
costs. Mrs. Vanstone's store has been
broken into more than once before and
goods stolen.
•WOMEN'6 INSTITUTE.- The annual
meeting of the Brussels Branch of
Women's Institute was held on Thurs-
day. May 16, at 2 3o p. in. in the Car-
negie Library when the following of
cers were elected: -Pres., Mrs. Wm.
Rands ; 1st Vice -Pres„ Nlrs, D. B.
Moore ; lad Vice -Pres., Mrs. John
Hewitt ; 3rd Vice -Pres„ Mrs, G. Best ;
4111 Vice -Pres., Mrs. Oakley ; Sec -
Treas., Miss Jessie McLaughlin ; Asst.-
Sec'y., Miss Margaret Stewart ; Dir-
ectors, Mrs. D C. Ross, Mrs Mac-
Kinnon, Mrs. Francis, Mrs, P. Scott,
Mrs. Robt. Nichol, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.
Jno. Robb, Mts. Alex MacLauchlin ;
District Officer, Mrs. Rands ; Organist,
Mrs. Geo. Thomson ; Program Commit-
tee, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Robt. Dark, Mrs.
P. A. MacArthur, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs.
Jas. Ballantyne, Mrs. Jno, Hewitt. 'rhe
Society has had a good year having a
membership of 58. Excellent papers
were given at each meeting which
proved helpful and instructive to the
members and we now start another
year's work taking still as our motto,
"Our aim to Educate and Brigtheu,"
The Summer meeting will be held on
June 12th, in the Carnegie Hall, when
Miss Helen Mchburchie, of Harriston,
who is a graduate of MacDonald Insti-
tute and who graduates this year in
Philo.miphy from 'lblonto University,
will address the meeting.
NEW CHURCH. -From the Tilaonburg
Liberal we.take the following which re-
fers to the new church that is to be
built there, under tbe pastorate of Rev.
W. E Kerr, formerly of Brussels. The
Trustee Board of the Methodist church Wheat
have accepted the plans for the uew Oats
church as submitted by W. E. N. Hun- Foss
ter, architect of Windsor, Out The Barley
plans are based upon the ideas of the titter
building committee, who very carefully potatoes
considered the needs of the church and Hay
also the future growth of the town. Hags
The building will be of a square type Wool
splendidly proportioned and it will be
ESTABI.JSHED
lBTll
®Ie CANADA
�pD OFFiCL'
TORONTO
ENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
'34
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D d Manager.
Ivo
SALLOW SKIN
Liver Spots, Pimples, Dark
Circles Under the Eyes
are all signs of the system being clog-
ged. The Liver and Bowels are in-
active and the Stomach is weak from
iudigested foods sod foul gasses.
FIG PILLS
the great fruit remedy, will make you
feel like a new person.
Winnipeg, June 27, 1911.
After taking three boxes of your Fig
Pills for stomach and liver troubles I
feel strong and well and able to do my
own work. Mrs. A. H. Stinker.
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent
boxes or mailed by the Fig Co.,. St.
Thomas, Ont. Sold in and recortl-
mended in Brussels by J. Fox, Drug-
gist.
rangement for the comfort and welfare
of the Sunday classes. The plans show
several commodious rooms in the base
ment for youug people's meetings and
social entertainments. The cost of the
building will approximate $25,000.
Tenders will be called for as soon as the
architect completes the plans and specifi-
ea'ious. The former church was de-
stroyed by fire during the past year.
INJURED IN FALL.-- Friday evening
after playing lacrosse, John Roger, son
of Jno, Roger, P. L. S., Mitchell, a-
long with some other young men, were
trying their running powers ou the
cement sidewalk, when young Roger
tripped and fell very heavily with his
face down upon the sidewalk. The
farce of the fall knocked one tooth out
and broke another one off. His face
was also considerably bruised and the
blood flowed freely. His comrades
helped him to a Dr. where he had his
wounds dressed.
MARRI SD
FLETclER-POWELL.-At the Timothy Eaton
Church Toronto,' on May 18th, by Rev,
Dr. Griffin, assisted by Rev. J. Odery, [dr.
Reginald Sherman Fletcher, of Winnipeg,
son of the late Thos, Fletcher, of Brussels,
to Miss diary Pearl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, G. A. Powell, of Toronto, formerly of
Brussels.
SMITH-STEWART.-On May 16th at the home
of the bride's parents, 845 Hornby street,
Vancouver, B. 0., Ruby M. Stewart,
doubter of Mr. and 6lro. A. T. Stewart, to
Mr. Norman Sydney Smith, of Borden,
Sask., and son of Mrs. Smith and the Into
J. R. Smith, of Brussels, Ont,
DIED
GARa1DE.-At Galt, on Mmidiay, May 20th
Lydia May Mansbridge, dearly beloved
wife of Percy T. Gareide.
'BRUSSELS MARKET
surmounted by a large dome. The
church will seat over 50o in the auditori-
001 and in addition will have a gallery
accommodation, but it is not the idea of
the trustees that the gallery accommo-
dation shall be used except on special
occasions. Every person.in the building•
will have a good view of the pulpit,
There will be choir capacity fur thirty-
five singers. The Sunday School has
been given special atteution bath as to
general seating accommodation and
classes and with reference to annivers-
ary and other special services and the
trustees believe the new building will
conform Io the very latest- and best ar-
sl 60
1 00
19
0
18 20
00
8 60
4 60
;1 00
1 00
75
21
1 00
14 00
8 50
8 18
Stock for Service
TAMWOBTH HOG FOR SERVICE, -The
undersigned will keep for service on Lot
28, Oon. 16 Carey, a thorough -bred Tamworth
hog, purchased from Douglas Bros., well
known breeders, of Mitchell. Terms $1.00, to
be paid at time of service with privilege of
returning if neoeasary.
47.4 LUKE 0. SPEIRAN, Proprietor.
BULL FOR SERVICE. -The undereigned
will ]peep for service the thorn' -bred
Durham ball, Royal Victor, on Lot 10, Oon 18,
Grey. Terms $1.80 per aoW, to be paid Febru-
ary let, With privilege of returning if neees-
enry. IOHItMONABB,
47-4 Proprietor..
•
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26 Corn Kingi
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44
2 Particulars of this modern necessity on every Well •
Managed Fai•rn, and of the full bloCorrnicit Lino, for •
• the asking, •
•
2 i
IHave you that Good Brood Mare Insured ? n;,eye; tywull �Y 2
i lose by :consulting us it) bine. I
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N. S.1�11eauchlin BUS •
•
• •••v•v•••••♦•••••oi••.... legis•.•••*s•*o+s•toktitt•.
Do Commercial
Fertilizers Pay ?
Well 1 Probably they do ! But an Ounce of
Preventative is worth a Pound of'Cure.
Get twice the use of that Manure Pile and
prevent the depletion of your soil by using
the famous
BORN
MOLEAN.-1n Wroxeter, on May 1911,, to Mr,
and Mrs, Adam McLean, a eon.
MOCALL,-At Edmonton, Alta,, on May 011, to
Mr. and 61 re, D. M, McCall, a daughter -
Laurette Mae.
Shiro. -At Edmonton, Alta., on May 22nd, to
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Smith, a son.
WALKER -In Brneeela on May 17th, to Mr,
and Mr8. Thos. Walker, son,
The People's Column
TEACHER WANTED -A qualified teacher
for S. S. No, 5, Morrie, duties to tom•
mance after holidays Applications, stating
calory, received by the undersigned up to May
81st. GE0. W. PROCTER,
48.2 Secretary, Belgrave P. 0,
TEA0HER WANTED for S. 8. No. 8, Grey
township, duties to commence after Sum-
mer vacation. Applicants must hold 2nd plass
professional certificate and are asked tostate
salary and eaperienoe, Applications received
up to June 10th. A. D. GRANT, Secretary,
47-2 Box 188, Brussels.
Meeting of the Huron County Council
The Council of the corporation of the 0oun-
ty of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber,
in the Town of Goderich, Tuesday, June 4th,
at8 o'clock. Accounts against the 0omity
will be considered if placed with the Clerk be-
2ore this date. W. LANE,
Dated May 20th, 1912. Clerk.
Centre Huron Liberal Association
The Annual Meeting of the Centre Huron
Liberal Association will be held at Cardno'a
Hall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, May 28th, 1912, at
2 o'clock p. m.
MICHAEL MURDIE, President.
J. L. RTLLORAN, Secretary.
IN THE ESTATE OF EDITH IN -
MAN, DECEASED.
The creditors of Edith Inman, late of the
Village of Brussels, in the County of Hmon,
deceased, who died on or about the fourteenth
day of March, A. D.1012, and all those having
claims against or entitled to share in her es-
tate are hereby uitified to send by poet, pre-
paid, to the undersigned Executor, on or be-
fore the fifteenth day of June, 1012, their Chris-
tian and Surnames, addresses and -descrip-
tionsand full particulars of their olaime, and
the nature of the securities, if any, held by
them, verified by affidavit. Immediately after
the said fifteenth day of June, 1912, the assets
of the said estate will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard on.
ly to the claims which the Executor ahall then
have notice
Dated the 15th day of May, 1912.
FRED. F. WILSON,
50,BoustendAve.,Toronto, Ontario,,
47-1 Executor.
•y. ea ar. yr L 20000&000909
Iaii
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Remnants
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is
re 0
• The end of the season usual -e
I • ly finds us with a goodly
s number of Remnants and m
o this season is no exception. 0
0 We have gone over our 4J
0 stock and made up some p
0 very nice parcels consisting
o of 0, 8, 10 and 12 rolls to the
a•, parcel and in nearly every
instance we offer tilers at
e less than wholesale price. 0
• They are very suitable for
e small rooms of every kind. •
e SEE THEM
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AT0
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FOX'S.•
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Drug Store •
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Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for Seaaoi7 of 1912 :-
INCIDENT
Nelson Hayden, Proprietor
Monday -Will leave his own atable, Lots 14
and 15, Con, 2, Grey, and go West, South and
East to George Elliott's, Lot 10. Con. 6, for
noon ; then West and South to John Lowe's,
Lot 0, Oon, 9, for niglit.
Tuesday -Will proceed East to Geo. Speir•-
an a Lot 24 Con, 12, Grey, for noon ; then
South and West to Henry Atwood's, Lot 20,
Con, 16, Grey, for night.
Wednesday -Will proceed East and North to
Joaepli Whitfield's, Lot 80, Con. 14, Grey, for
noon '' then North and West to Wm. Stephen-
son's,Lot 28, Con. 10, for night,
Thursday -Will proceed North to William
Bremner's, Lot 20, Con. 6, Grey, for noon; then
to his own stable for night.
Friday -Will leave hie own stable and pro.
coed East to James Elliott's, Lot 81, Oon. 2,
Grey, for noon ; then North to Wallace boun-
dary and West to his own atable for night.
Saturday -Via Job King's aideroad to boun-
dary, then West to Ben. Ea
lelop'e Lots 11 and
12, Howiclt, for noon ; then Soutar and East to
his own stable where he will remain until the
following Monday.
CANNYMAN
Thuell & Miller, Proprietors
Monday -Will leave his own atable, Lot 28,
athLine, Morris, and go Weet to Jas. Nieboil's
for noon ; then West 13,miles, .then South to
Wm. Cunningham's, 7th Line, for night.
Tuesday -South IX miles to John Brown's
for two hours, then East to Wan, SkeltmPs, lith
Line, for noon ; then East to Robert Lawson's
for night, •
Wednesday -East to John Buchanan's, 18th
Oon, Grey, for an hour, then East to John Mo-
Nair's for noon ; then South, East and North
to Neil MoNair'e, 14th Oon., for night.
Thursday -North to Hugh Cunningham's,
911, Oon , for noon • then West to Mrs. John G.
Smith's, 8th Oon., for night.
Friday -West to James Kern'ey's, 4th Line,
Morrie, for noon • then West 1yz miles, South
1� miles and East to Alex. McNeil's, 6th Line,
for night.
Saturday -Bret to Elston Cardiff's for noon ;
then to Central Hotel, Brussels, for 8 hours,
then to his own atable where he will retrain
until the following Monday morning.
Brussels Daylighte
Store G. N. McLarenao
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Big Bargains••
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in s Su9 ■
BoYets®
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WE are showing the best range of Boys' Clothing e
• we have ever had • in Tweeds and Worsteds,
e light, medium and dark colors ; made in the best fac-
e tory in Canada. ••
•
o For Balance of May Month •
e
• Here's your chance to save money -for the balance of •e
0
May we are putting on sale--
• •
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• 3,50 Suits for 2.65
®
Boys' 2 -piece Suits in medium,
o light and dark tweeds and
• worsteds ; for boys age 8 to
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• 12 years ; well made and per-
0 feet fitting. Suite regular
• price $3.50 ; May sale price
•
• $2.65 •
s s
4.50 & 100 Suits for 3.65
Boys' 2 -piece Suite in light,
medium and dark colored •
tweeds and worsteds ; for •
boys age 13 to 10 years ; well •
made and perfect fitting. Reg. p
4.60 &6,00, May sale price- •
$3.65
= 1.50 & L60 Boys' Suits 5.15 5.00 & 6.00 Suits for 4.00
•' Boys' and Youths' 8 -piece
• Suite with long pants, in clack
•• and Medium colored tweeds ;
good lining and perfect fit-
• tag ; for boys 12 to 17 years
• old. Regular prices $7.50 and
e :$8.00. May sale price-
• •. $5.75
• Big Bargains in Men's Suits & Odd Pants
•
For the balance
month,
• Y
• New Felt and Straw Hats for Men -&'Boys
Briars' 8 -piece Suits with short
pants in tweeds and worateclt;
a good choice of patterns; well
(made and perfcet fitting ; for
boys 10 to 10 years old. Reg-
ular prices 5,00 to 0,00. May
sale price-.
$4.00
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Only a Few Ladies' Read made Suits Left
• Ladies' Suits in Blue and Black Serge and Tweeds t all this season's
beat styles. Big redaction in prices for the balance pf May month.
G. N. McLaren0
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