The Brussels Post, 1912-5-30, Page 8Fo r
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.
rhe
store F R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
total gehis Items
DANOELIONs were a great crop.
5o CENTS gets THE POST to the end of
1912.
SATURDAY ushers In the month of
June.
Courson. meeting and Court of Revis-
ion next Monday evening.
IF blossom is any indication of fruit
crop then 1912 should bea great success.
PETER MCQutxata has taken a psi..
tion in the flour mill of the Pryne Mill-
ing Co,
ROLLER skating on the sidewalks is
the latest fad on the part of the young-
sters of town.
IT is said Robert Thomson, of Brus-
sels, bas given an order for a Ford car
that is expected to arrive shortly.
V7croauA Day was quiet in town. A
good many attended the laving of the
corner stone at Walton Presbyterian
church,
REPAIRS are in progress at Jas. Kerna-
gban's home, Turnberry street South,
which are improving the appearance of
the property.
ALFRED BARKER has a new cement
walk put down at bis residence and the
ground levelled and seeded for a new
lawn. He has a cosy and well kept
property.
EAeT Huron Liberals will hold their
Annual Meeting in the Town Hall,
Brussels, Friday afternoon of this week,
opening at 2 p. m, A large attendance
is asked for.
SATURDAY of last week fire was notic-
ed by Jas. Fox in the window of W, F.
Stretton's jewelry store, caused by the
heat of the plate glass reflecting on some
back combs setting fire to them. The
loss was about $7.00.
OFFICE CLOSED 4 DAYS. -As Dr,
Hamilton purposes attending the On-
tario and Dominion Dentists' Conven-
tion at Hamilton next week his office
here will be closed from Monday morn-
ing to Tbarsday night.
SANGER's GREATER EUROPEAN SHOW. -
Harry Lynch, the hustling advance mu
of this Show, was in Brussels 013 Wed-
nesday advertising its appearance at
Wingham on June 7th, It will appear
in Seaforth on Monday, June 3rd.
IMPORTANT To LABIEs,-Prof. Doren -
wend. of Toronto, begs to announce
that he will be at the American Hotel
on Wed. June 22th with a complete dis-
play of the newest London, Paris and
New York creations in hair goods,
You are invited to call and inspect his
goods.
FooT BALL. -A very strenuous and
well contested game of League Foot
Ball was played in Wingham Tuesday
evening between the home team and
Brussels. The scoring was all done in
the last half and resulted in 2 to
favor of Wingham. Owing to so much
rain grounds were soft.
MATRIAMNIAL.- Wednesday of last
week James E. Maxwell, of Brussels,
and Miss Marion E. Clapp, of Cadillac,
Mich., formerly of Battle Creek, were
united in marriage by Rev. E. J. Littel,
of Cadillac, at the Baptist Parsonage.
The bride wore a becoming costume,
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell arrived in brussels on
Tuesday where they purpose making
their home in the groom's home Thomas
street. We wish Mr, Maxwell and
bride many happy, prosperous years.
BRusszes WON. -An iuterestibg and
well contested game of Foot Ball was
played on Victoria Park, Brussels, on
the evening of Victoria Day between
the stalwart eleven of a/Ingham and the
home team. Brussels took the first
goal after the lapse of 15 or 20 minutes
but the visitors shortly atter evened up
and so the tally stood until toward the
close of the last half our lads notched
the winning shot and won the game,
While evidence of unpreparedoesa ow
ing to the very wet season barring prac-
tice, was not wanliug both teams put up
a sample of ball that will make a team
go some to win. A goodly company
witnessed the match which was the first
of the season and was in a sense a try.
out for some of the players looking for-
ward to the Intermediate League
contests.
RECORD Wee MAY, -Mr, Noah, who
holds the record for excessive wetness
in his day, when it rained 40 clays and
4o nights: will not have much on the
month of May 012 by the way the soft
water has been descending. It appar-
ently can rain any day it likes irrespeo.
tive of whom it pleases or displeases.
The creeks and riversare unusually high
low lands have been badly flooded and
Spring work greatly retarded by the
frequent downpours, Many a farmer
Saw rods of good rail fences vanish
down the Maitland owing to the uuex-
peoted rise of the water, So much rain I
will necessitate increased expenditure t
on roads this season to say nothing
about the larger sums going to bridges,
culverts a a
n
d abut en
m its. I.1
Fl
and
Y
BANK HOLIDAY. -Monday of next
week will be the birthday of Ring
George and the two Bauks in Brussels
wilt ohserve it as a holiday and hence
will not be open for business,
BRUSSELS Intermediate Foot Ball team
will go to Brucefield on Monday of
next week to try conclusions with
the well known kickers of that
place. Brucefield play very robust ball
So a hot game may be expected.
NonceAELE improvements are beiug
made at the residences of Misses Mc-
Lauchlin and Halliday, Turnberry and
King streets, respectively, where new
verandahs are being put up. A metallic
root was also placed on the home of the
latter.
REEVE LECKIE, J. P.; gave judgment
in the Fry tea peddling without license
ease and assessed him $5o.00 and costs
or $58 65 in all. A cheque was sent to
cover the amount with the hint that en
appeal might be entered. The action
was for sales made in 1911 as a license
has been procured this year.
_0
VERANDAS/
0VERANDAR for sale. Apply at the residence
Of Has. J. R. SMITH.
PEARL ereoeent lost bust Sunday. The loser
will be very grateful if finder will kindly leave
it at TEE Poex.
BUotyhood found. Owner may have it by
pnroving property and paying for this local at
THE PosT,
GOOD second hand Cleveland bicycle for
sale. Been used one season. Apply at once
at Central Hotel, Brussels. S. J. A GNE W.
UMBRELLA with ornamented handle lost be-
tween Brussels station and L. Wheeler's,
North gravel road, Will the finder kindly
leave it at TRE Poem.
GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mrs.
W. M. Sinclair, Brussels,
TUnnoPnbuggies guaranteed to give aatie-
faction. Ask about them, Ernest G. Plum.
LADY'S seat lost on Tuesday of this week.
Will the finder kindly leave it at THE POST,
FLEURY plow repairs and those of Frost &
Wood ehpements in stock at the Mom black-
smihIoner, lawn mower grinder does dandy
work, See Ernest G. Plum if your mower re-
quires attention.
HOUSE to rent with good stable and garden.
Apply to A. C. BAEEER.
DWELLING room» to let above stores. Com-
fortable and convenient, h 0. RICHARna.
WREN lawn mowers will sot work easy call
on or write T. a uGrtmmm i, Brussels,
---G-
RING'S BIRTHDAY RATES. -Single fare
return tickets will be issued nu the rail-
ways in coonection with the King's
Birthday, good going Friday, May 31st
and returning on Wednesday of next
week.
SUMMER Holies AT THE PUBLIC LI.
BRARY.-During the mouths Of June,
July and August the Library will be
open during the afternoons of Tuesday,
and Saturday and Wednesday and Sat
ulday evening from 7.3o tog 3o. Those
ioteested should govern themselves
accordingly, The Summer time table
commences Monday of next week,
BAZAAR.. -The Ladies' Aid Society of
Melville church will hold a Bazaar in
the Town Hall Friday and Saturday
June 7th and 8th. A splendid assort-
ment of useful articles and fancy goods
will be ou sale at moderate prices.
Light luncheon will be served Friday
and Saturday afternoons. Supper Fri-
day from 5 3o to 7 p, m. at 15 cents.
HYMENEAL. -Wednesday forenoon of
this week, at io.ao o'clock, Rev. Mr.
Ashby, rector of Atwood, performed
the ceremony in Christ church, Listo.
wel, between Joseph Hanna, of Henfryn,
and Miss Christine Ellen, daughter of
A. T. Griffith, of Listowel. Only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony, 'I'he
bride, who was given away by her tattier
lookei very pretty in a travelling suit
of navy blue. Site was attended by her'
sister, Miss Phyllis Griffith, the groom
being supported by his brother Wesley
D. Hanna 'rite happy young couple
went to their home on the groom's farm,
near tienfryu, the same evening, The
bride held a position in Brussels, was a
member of St, John's church choir and
enjoyed the good will of a wide circle of
friends who wish her and her husband
many happy, prosperous years.
DEATH OF FRED. WASMAN,-The fol.
lowing refers to the decease of a grand
son of Geo. and Mrs, Pollard, Brussels;
-Much regret was expressed when it
became known that Fred. G., eldest son
of J. le, auci Mrs, Wasmau, of Clinton,
had died suddenly at Nolan, State of
New Mexico, at the early age of 27
years, Deceased had been in New
Mexico for Over 4 years, having takou
up a farm there, but for the past year or
so he had been carrying on a general
store business et Nolan, His sister,
Miss Nettie, wan ottt there with him for
nearly 2 years, returning only a couple
of months ago About mid•Winter
finding the:business too hard on him, he
disposed of it intending to take a rest
for a short Mine and recuperate his
leaith. Suddenly however he took a
urn for the worse and on Thursday,
May 16th, a message was received by
his parents stating that his Case wes
s
pasture lands are doing well and sltoeld i
yield large returns, We suggested to a t
mechanical d tur o
Y1 gentlemen of
that he lead better cominenoe theeicob- e
$trUetion of au ark he said ''811 right,"
A
usiness
hance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic S a v I l
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN
$1.O0 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
BRUSSELS
Granite and Marble Works
ALLAN E HERSEY
Proprietor �
Manufacturer of
HIGH - CLASS - MONUMENTAL - WOHN
In all kinds of Granite
CemeteryWork0
Promptly tl Attended a
d t
PY
Phone 23 Ali work Guaranteed
she was delayed several hours and only
ruched there in time for the funeral,
which took place on Monday,
People We Talk About
Mrs. Owen Smith, of Guelph, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Lowe,
Miss Bertha Dowding, of Toronto,
was a visitor with Miss Mary Ross, john
street,
Miss Mildred Prattle has gone to Tor-
onto for a visit of a few weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. N. Flatt and Miss Lillian spent
Victoria Day at Londesboro with old
friends.
Miss Beatrice Curry was home from
the Normal School, Stratford, for Vic-
toria Day.
Misses Lill and Elva Lamont visited
with Mrs. R. McKelvey, of Listowel,
last week.
Mrs, T. Barrington, of Montreal is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Gil-
roy, of town
Miss Mavcne Archibald, of Leadbury,
was the guest of Miss Winnie Long
over Victoria Day.
Miss Nina Rogers, of Mount Forest,
was in town over Sunday with her
mother and sister.
Rev. Mr. Cranston, B. A , of Palmer-
stou, was a welcome visitor at Melville
Manse last Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. Cavan agh, of Owen
Sound, were here over the Victoria Day
holiday vlsitiug relatives.
D. M. and Mrs. Scott, of Hamilton,
were holiday visitors at Postmaster
Scott's during the past week.
Mrs. W. H. Merklinger, of Hanover,
was here on a visit to Ole parenral home
tor the Victoria Day holiday.
Miss Hazel Hamilton, of Go•rie, has
been visiting in Brussels. She is a
sister to Dr, Hamilton, of town.
Miss Burwash, of Wingham, was the
guest, of Mrs R Paul and Miss Gordon
at Victoria Cottage, Princess street,
Tabu Askin and son, Albert, of Hunts-
ville. Muskoka, are visitors at the tor-
mer's parental home, Elizabeth street.
Thos. and Mrs. Grant and children,
of Wroxeier, visited Simon and Mrs.
Grant, James street, Brussels, last Fri-
day.
Mrs. (Rev.) Oaten took advantage of
Victoria holiday railway excursion and
visited relatives in Detroit for several
days.
Misses Elda and Ethel Colvin, of
Teeswater, were visitors with their
cousins, the Misses McKenzie, over the
holiday.
Miss Rhea Emigh and Miss Viva Mc-
Donald (Lucknow) and Chas. McMillan
and Elmer Ewan spent Victoria Day in
Listowel.
Miss H Dudley and her nephew,
Master Eddy Gi,ff. of Toronto, was
visiting at the home of her parents,
Brussels South.
An ol•1 time resident in the person of
John Shaw, for several years Principal
of our public school, was here for a visit
on Victoria Day
Will, and Mrs Hunter and Mrs. Jas
Shaw, sr., of Oshawa, were here re
sewing old friendships and acquaint-
ances Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Shaw
will extend their visit.
W. Oakley is able to get to his shoe
shop these days by the aid of ci utcher,
His hip and ankle still trouble him hut
he is glad to get to wok after five
months absence,
Miss Annie McQuarrie and Thornton
Fear, of Blvth ; and Miss Mabel Cal -
°lough, 01 Blt•th and Ogel Miller. of
Clinton, were gueats at the former's
home on Victoria Day.
Miss Nettie Brown was home from
Drumbo for the holiday She was so
oompanied by Miss Pearl Alexander and
Principal Jenkins, of the same town,
and Will. Murray, of Exeter.
Russell Lowry and Miss Nellie Charl-
ton, of St, Phomas, were visiting at the
former's parental home for a few days
during the peat week. No we dict not
say it teas a wedding trip.
Will. Adams, of Fordwich, woe visit-
ingat Dr. McNaughtoti's and renewing
old friendships iu Brussels, He is a son
of Fred. enc] Mrs. Adams former rest -
dente of town and Inas developed into a
fine young man.
Miss McMillan and Jim Ross, of
Chesley ; Miss Gladys Ross, of Kin-
csrdine; Jno, and Mrs, McClure, of
Leadbury ; and Mr, Biggin, of Galt,
were visitors at the home of David Ross
sr., during tate past week,
LicenseComntissioner Backer attend -
el a meeting of Centre Huron Board at
GOrler1C17 Thursday msda of last week. Mr,
v
Cliff, of Clinton, who WAS elected
Itai • t
C I mat la a brother of Rev.
W. 'r,
OWE, of Strr font c
Stretford, and a former resi-
ent of Brussels. Another meeting was
eld Wednesday.
emus, ib
u. H,. mother started On Fri
da
Horning for Nolan hut was not in time
o see him, its the end came no Saturday
fternoon, Owing to an accident caus•
d by aeother'train running into the one d
el which Mrs, Wasmau was travelling, h
•
Church Chimes
Report of Maitland Presbytery may be
found on page 5 of this issue.
Next Sabbath afternoon the monthly
Missionary service will be held in the
Methodist Sunday School.
The Ladies' Aid of Brussels Methodist
church contributed the tidy sum of
$123.60 during the past year.
The Loudon Methodist Conference
will open at St. Thomas next week.
Rev. Dr, Oaten and J. T. Wood will
attend from Brussels.
The second annual Etic,-:iristie Con-
gress of the Diocese of Loudon was
held at St. 'l'hontae Thursday of last
week and was attended by the priests of:
the diocese of London, and a large suer-
ber of the laity. Rev. Fr. Blair was
present.
Thursday afternoon of last week Rev.
Mr. McLean, of Ripley, preached at the
preparatory service in Melville church
and gave a very instructive address,
The foundation of his remarks was
Psalm 46 and 4. 'Pile streams referred
to were: -(I) Knowledge ; (2) Cleans•
ing ; (3) Promises of God. 'Pnere was
a good congregation. Sabbath morning
the pastor preached on 'The Christian
Security" and following the suitable dis-
course over 35o joined in the Commun-
ion service. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of
Belgrave, was the preacher in the even-
ing, his theme being `"Phe Abundant
Life" which was full of inspiration,
CONNEXIONAL FUNDS.- A MOO 055 rais-
ed for the various Connexional Funds
in connection with Wingham District
Methodist church were as follows :-
Superannuation, Minister's offerings,
$401.08, Circuit offerings. $11531
General Conference Fund, $210 ;
Educational, $419 70 ; Sustentatiou,
$69.00 ; Contingent, $65 00 ; Parsonage
and church Aid Fund, $21 00 ; General
Sabbath School Fund, $126 46 ; Gen-
eral Epworth League Fund, $32.00 ;
Temperance and Moral Reform $rgo -
05, There are 25 Senior Leagues and 5
Junior Leagues on the District and the
amount contributed by Leagaes to
Missionary Forward Movement was
$1122.62,
Londesboro'
Miss M. Brogden spent Sunday with
Misses Lawdy and Rachel Young, of
Brantford..
Mrs. Win, Jenkins returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with Chi-
cago friends.
John Brunsdon spent the holiday
with his grandson, Arthur at Loudon,
and Birt at Port Colborne,
W, L, and Mrs. iileritt, of Loedol,
spent a few days with the latter's
mother, Mrs. W. G. Coombs.
As Wm, Longman was untying his
horse which was tied at his father's
gate, in the village, is cat leaped on
the horse's back and frightened the
animal. In making a quick turn it
threw Mrs. Longman and the three
children from the rig. All escaped in -
Jury except Mts. Longman, whose
limb was fractured in two places al,
the ankle, She was carried to 1130
home of C. H. Manuiug,:ewhere the
fracture was set.
TE THE.
ESTABLISHED
Oil CANADA
p.D OPptCLa
TORONTO
QAVINGS deposited in thin bank
draw the highest current rate of
interest. Withdrawals of part or the
whole amount may be made when-
ever desired without delay.
135
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, on -b Manager.
Mee. R. H. Robinson, of Blyth,
spent Friday with Mrs, Young.
Mrs. D. Bloody, ofHlytll, spent Sun-
day with her parents, 'G, and Mrs.
Brogden.
Rev. W. T. Pearcy and Rev. Mr.
Lundy, of Walton, exchanged pulpits
on Sunday,
Rev. H. and Mrs, Mackenzie, o1
Cleveland, 01310, spent a few days
with the latter's mother, Mrs. G.
Johnston, also at the home of F.
Johnston, brother of Mrs. Mackenzie.
OLosg CALL. -The- little son of R.
Caldwell had a narrow escape from
drowning recently. The child, aged
about two years, was out with his
brother playing, when the elder of
the two left and went to his father,
who was only a short distance away.
In the meantime the child had, in
playing around, accidently fallen into
n post hole wbich was about half full
of water. Some time after the father
did not see the child and sent his son
to the house to see if he had gone it: -
side, while he himself took a look a-
round outside and found him in the
post hole. When taken out life eeern-
ed to be extinct: but a De. was im-
mediately oommuncated with by
phone and through his instructions
they were able to restore' the child
before the doctor arri ved.
Blyth
Mrs. W. Jackson was called to
Pontiac, Aiich„ owing to the serious
illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. A.
Brood, but we are sorry to hear that
she died on Friday, leaving an infant
two weeks old. ]funeral took place
Monday. Mrs. Hood's maiden name
was Cola Greenfield and her home
was at Saginaw, Mich. She was in
her 43rd year and is survived by her
husband and two children. Airs.
Hood was a fine person and her de-
mise will be sincerely regretted and
ampathyexpressed with:the bereav-
REV, J. L. Berate, 13. A., ACOL^PTh
0ALL TO RESIELER,- An adjourned
meeting of the Huron Presbytery last
Friday was held in Willis church,
Clinton to deal with a call from Hes-
pelee, Presbytery of Guelph, to Rev.
J. L. Small, of St. Andrew's church,
Blyth. The following members of the
Presbytery were in attendance :-
Reverends Smith, Hensall ; Ross,
Godsrich ; Small, Blyth ; Larkin,
Seaforth ; Grant, Oliutot ; Shaw,
Egmotdville ; Pearcy, Lonesboro' ;
Hamilton, Goclet'ich ; McFarlane,
Baylield and Johnetoti, Varna. In
the absence of the;, Moderator Rev.
Mr. Fletcher, Thomas road, Rev. Mt',
Smith was appoiuted to preside over
the meeting. The call to Rev. Mr.
Small was then proceeded with.
Rev. Mr. Lee, of Waterloo, Clerk of
the Guelph Presbytery presented the
call on behalf of the Guelph Presby-
tery and Robert Purvis, 0, A. Michie,
J. D. Ramsay, A. Pabast, A. Clemens
and De. C. H. Henderson, of ilespeler,
prosecuted on behalf of the Hespeler
congregation, while -a strong deputa-
tion from Blyth consisting of Messrs.
Bider, Brigham, Sotne's, Dr, Milne,
ICOA4/NG �
SWITCHES
TRANSFORMATIONS
POMPADOURS
WAVES -FRONTS
COILS
PROF. 0O13ENWEND
OF TORONTO
Will he at the
AMERICAN HOTEL
Brussels
Wednesday, June '12
with it stock of the
newest European and
Atte ie an
r t Fashions in
HAIR GOODS
Our
Transformation
for the lady who has thin hair, cannot
be equalled, ALL OUR GOODS are noted
for their supetior workmanship, exclu-
sive styles and Erne quality of hair.
ANY STYLE WILL BO GLADLY DEMONSTRATED
OF INTEREST TO THE BALD MAN
You aro Invited to 0011 on tis far a Free Demonstration of our Famoue
66Dorenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee.
The only Sanitary and perfectly
ccttistimek'tl toupee made, ludo-
actable, light iu weight, strong,
perfertly ventilated. Worn and en-
dorsed by physicians and medical
men, They are trade in any styles,
J'tsliapt's or shades.
�q N WE i01 '
/01/P's,
Do not fail to call and coo thorn
THE, fOOENWENO CO'Y, of Toronto] Med
The H....
o bneb ofualltY air.
Q
H dooda
came V . on
ff Vertigo 7or'nto
� b Ont,
,
Logan, Laidlaw, 'Richmond, Sime,
Brown, Gardiner, Stctthers auci Car-
ter vigorously opposed the call. After
healing both deputations the cull was
placed in the hands of Mr. Small, who
feltit his duty notwithstanding the
strong plea Preen the Blyth congrega-
tion to remain their pastor, to accept.
Presbytery granted the translation,
to take effect after ,'lune 3rd, Rev.
Mr, Pearcy, of Loudesboro, to declare
Mieul it Meant
p pou June 10 and to
act as interim Moderator of the ses-
sion during the vacancy. Rev. Mr,
Smith was appointed convener of the
Augmentation committee in place of
Air, Small, who leaves the Presbytery.
It is hardly necessary to say that the
rernoval of Rev. and Ales. Small from
Blyth will be a distinct loss not only
bo St. Anclt•ew's church but to the "� EAOHElt WANTED, male or female, for
community in general. The reverend • 8.8. No. l0 Township of Grey, Huron
gentleman always took an active in- County, dutfee to eomeiet,eo Sept, 2nd, 1812.
Apply, stating salary sad g11alilienttotte and
tercet in everything he considered in expertoaoe Many, to ISAAC LAKE,
the well being of the place. Hespeler See.-Traas„ Ethel P. 0,
is a fine charge with good church OIISE FOR SALE. -A comfortobie trams
property and they may congratulate H dwelling lrouae with splendid welt end
themselves on the success attending gond gerdom Wilibe eold at a. bargain en
their choice. That Rev. Ala Smalleaas terms: For further naratoular apply 10
and wife will do web there goer] with- ease JENNIH BLAIR, �rnnbroolc. 48-11out saying and the good wishes ofEAOHER WANTED for S. S, No.8 Grey
Blyth and locality will follow thecal to T
their new home. We hope to occas-
ionally see thein here to keep the old
friendships alive.
:<c..,,..asoiltalo e•caa
Real
2 Comfort
• IR Summer the feat ache perspire
• feel damp and uncomfortable, 0001
• shoos and thin stockings help some but
0 not enough,
BAS
® i1 -EM, von want real toot comfort use
®
Duet a little 8A5 -EM int the shoes,
0 winkle:401118 es the stockings. It ab -
0 sorbs moisture, and clteoke perspiration
• to a largo extent. Then the feet are
ffi eomtortabie, do not swell, do not ache,
0 It's fine when breaking in new
® shoes, Bummer or Winter, Afakesthem
•slip on easily, overcomes friction at the
pinching Mamie, prevents formation of
corns aid blisters,
es Sprinkle top oanniatera 25e.
Like everything eine in the !Moot
0 Nyal'e Family ROM wiles this Foot Pow-
• der le right, highest quality, liberal
0 quantity, reasonable prloe,
• AT
1t
O
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(0
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t
0
el
7t
0
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0
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• Drug Store•
icite.)0 trt•00®O•••090b00000.0H
iF
OIED
HOOD -In Pontiac, Mioh„ on May 24th, Cora
Greenfield, beloved wife of G. A, Hood
formerly of Morris township, in her 431d
year.
The People's Column
BORN
1110701717a. -In Morrie, 011 May 26th, to M1•, and
Mrs, L. Eoktnier, a daughter.
MARRIED
HANNA-Glarrimn,-In Christ Church, Liato-
wRl, on May 281h, by Rev, Mr, Ashby, rec-
tor of Atwood, Mr, Joseph Hanna, of Hen,
fry n, to miss Christine Ellen, daughter of
Mr. A.3, Griffith, of Listowel.
MAxWeLL-OLAPP-At the Baptist parson-
age, Cadillac, Mich., by R»y. E. J. Lintel,
on May 22nd, Mr. Jas, E. Maxwell, of B1u8-
eels, to Mise Murion E. Olapp, of Oadillau,
formerly of Battle Creek, Mich.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Potatoes
Hay
Hogs
Cattle
Wool ..
41 00 SI 060 600
105 1
10 20
20 21
18 00
0 14 00
8 60 8 60
462 8 7
township, duties to commence after Sum-
mer vacation. Applicants ,oust bold 2nd clasp
professional certificate and are asked to state
salary and experience, 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
Coun-
ty tHooieiotTe0slJue4th Enron
f Godri Tuesday, chamber,
at8 o'clock. Accounts against the County
willbe ecneidered if placed with the Clerk ha -
fore this date. W. LANE,
Dated May 25t11, 1012. Clerk.
Stock for Service
T
AMWORTH HOG FOR SERVICIO.-Tho
undersigned will keep for service on Lot
28, Oon. 15 Grey, a thorough -bred Tamworth
log, purchased Prom Douglas Bros., well
known breeders, of Mitchell. Terms SI 00, to
be paid at time of service with privilege of
returning if necessary,
474 LUBE O. SPEIRAN, Proprietor,
num. NOR SERVICE. -The undersigned
will keep for »stroke the thoro'-bred
Durham ball, Royal Victor, on Lot 10, Con. 18,
Grey. Terms $1 50 per Dow, to be paid Febru-
ary 1st, with privilege of returning if naees-
earA, 4 JOHN MONABB,
Proprietor,
00009000.00000000.000.0000009000000000000000.000/0.O O
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Brussels Dayli ht Store G. D. Mclaren
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3.50 Bolts for 215
Boys' 2 -pisco Suits in medium,
24 light and dark, tweeds anti
to
worsteds ; for boys age 6 to
12 years ; well made and per -
feet fitting. Suits regales'
price $3,50 ; May sale price
$2.65
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WE are showing the best range of Boys' Clothing
we have ever had in Tweeds and Worsteds,
light, medium and dark colors ; made in the best fac-
tory in Canada.
For Balance of May Month
your chance to save money -for the balance of
May we are putting on sale --
Here's
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7,50 & 8100 Boys' Suits 5,75
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Boys' and Youths' 3 -piece
Suits with long pants, in dark
and medulla colored tweeds ;
good linin and perfect fit-
ting ; for boys 12 to 17 years
old. Regular prices $7,50 and
$8.00. Aay sale price -
$5.75
4.511 & 5.00 Suits for 3,65
Boys' 2 -piece Suits in light,
lnediurn and dark colored
tweeds , and worsteds ; for
boys age 18 to 16 rear's ; well
made and perfect fitting. Reg.
4.50 R 5,00, May sale price -
$3.65
5.00 & 6.00 Suits for 4.00
Boys' 3 -piece Suits with short
plants in tweeds and wo Stade;
to good thole° of patterns; well
trrade and perfect fitting ; foe
boys 10 to 10 year's old, Reg-
ular prices 6.00 to. 6,00. Play
sale price -
$4.00
0 Big Bargains in Men's Suits & Odd Pants
9 For the balance of May month,
New Felt and Straw Hats for.Men & Boys
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Only a few Ladies Beadymade Sults Left
•es Ready
made
Snits in Blttc anti Black Sere and Tweeds ; all this season's
i best styles. Big reduction in prices for the balance of May month,
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G. N. VIcLaren
010 -We always pay highest prices for Produce,
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