The Brussels Post, 1912-6-6, Page 8It would be Lard to make a better
Talcum Powder than Violet Dulce
Talcum. It is something extra and
will satisfy the most refined taste.
25c. PER TIN
Insect
Destroyers
For this purpose we have
a fresh stock of
Arsenate of Lead
Paris Green
Blue Stone
Hellebore
We guarantee these to be pure and
of full strength Now that the blos-
soms are off the trees is the time to
give the fruit trees their lastspray-
ing. Let us supply you with the
drugs to make up the spraying
mixture,
m t rstore F R. SMITH
DRUGGIST
AND STATIONER.
;el.4tcn
LOCAL news on page 5.
CUT the grass and weeds.
Goon EVENING 1 How are you off for
soft water 2
CANADIAN Press Association is in
session at Ottawa this week.
A New metallic roof has been put on
the East side of the Pryne Milling Cos,
mill.
FARMERS' EXCURSION to the Model
Farm, Guelph, Saturday, amid inst.
Special train.
WINGMAN Foot Ball experts will
play on Victoria Park, Brussels, Monday
evening of next week,
KEEP Melville Ladies' Aid Bazaar in
mind. Dates are Friday and Saturday
of this week, 7th and 8th inst.
SEVERAL School Reports carne to
band too late for insertion this week.
They will appear in next issue.
MESSRS. EWAN & Co. turned out a
modern cream gathering wagon for the
Davies Creamery of Wingham last week.
Taos. NEWSOM has greatly improved
his property on Queen street by build-
ing a verandah, painting and adding
other items of work.
DON'T forget the Excursion to Detroit
on the steamer Greyhound from Gode-
rich Saturday of next week, returning
on Monday. See advertisement in this
issue.
NONE of the business places closed on
the King's Birthday except the banks.
The old British Loyalty teas net much in
evidence by the flags that fiew in Brus-
sels.
GOLDEN WEDDING.—Tuesday of this
week B. and Mrs, Gerry celebrated their
Golden Wedding in a quiet way at their
home here. We extend hearty con-
gratulations and wish them a good many
years yet on terra firma.
Sas the Intermediate Foot Ball match
Monday evening on Victoria Park,
Wingham vs.' Brussels. The visiting
team won a close game against Brussels
last week so our boys hope to return the
compliment on the return visit. Don't
miss tt.
Corium. and Court of Revision was
not held last Monday evening owing to
absence of members of the Board.
Councillors Ament, Muldoon and• Mc-
Guire were present. Session is now
slated for next Monday. The Fisbleigb
street drain tenders will also be dealt
with.
SUMMER HOURs.—Dont forgetthat
the Summer schedule is now in vogue
st Brussels Public Library and will con-
tinue during Jane, July and August.
Library is open Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons and Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings from 7.30 to 9 3o. Save
yourselves trouble by keeping this time
table in mind.
THE Grand Trunk Railway will never
do justice to the people of this locality
so long as they charge them the full
mileage rate to Goderich via Stratford
because passengers from here cannot get
to the Co. town and back in •the same
day by Wingham. A special feature of
the business is a ticket can be bought at
Goderich for Brussels on the short mile-
age and permission to make the journey
via Stratford. Its not a square deal to
Brussels,
EAST HURON ComsaavAtivEs.— The
Liberal Conservative Association of
East Huron will hold its annual meet-
ing in Brussels Town Hall -Friday,
June 14th, commencing at 2.30 p. m,
lection of officers and other important
business will come before the meeting,
Addresses will be delivered by Jas.
Bowman, M. P„ and A. H. Musgrove,
M. P. P. A full a 4
attendance is requested.
P.
W. Scott is President and C. G.
VanStone. Secretary.
ONE day last Week the following
horsemen were in town indicating
doing" in the
"something do equine line : g
R. B. Traverst and Geo. Shaw, Winni-
peg ;
inni-peg; A. Rintoul, Wingha; T- J.
Johnston, Bluevale; 3. D. Graham,
Toronto; Jas. Archibald and W.
Govenlock, Seaforth ; T. Coulter and
Brown Bros,, Blyth ; Joe McDonald,
Molesworth.; Peter Doig, Fordwicb ;
and G. Muldoon, W. Emigh. J. Gal-
braith, R. Lowe, W. Lowry and Alex,
Anderson, of Brussels. Geo. Keys was
away to the West when the count was
made,'
Bxvssl;Ls WON A FAS'r GAME. --On
Monday Brussels Intermediate Foot Ball
team drove to Brucefield to meet the
veterans of that burg in the first thatch
in the Intermediate W. F. A, It was
expected to bo a hot game as Brucefield
does not play a rocking chair style of
foot ball but a hard, strenuous game
that means do or die. Mn Snyder, of
Brucefield, Was Referee. There was
ane goal Snored in the first half
Brussels locating the posts in fine style
and won. the genie. The home
team was accorded a penalty kick but
it did not avail. The return match will
be played in Brussels on Friday of next
Week,
Brussels boyss deserve credit for
their winninand should be generously
supported next Monday evening when
Wingham conies, Turn out and cheer
for the game,
SUMMER meeting of the Women's In-
stitute will be held in the Public Lib
rary on Wednesday, June 12th, at 2.3o
o'clock. Miss Helen McMurehie, of
Harriston, will address the meeting on
the subjects of "rhe Other Woman"
and "System in House -keeping." There
will be a program of music. Regular
meeting will be cancelled for June.
Do you ride a bicycle on the side-
walk, contrary to law 7 If you do Chief
Oliver is looking for you to collect a
dollar or two for the violation. This
hint may save you a few "toadskins."
Several complaints have been made by
pedestrians who imagined that they had
the first claim on the sidewalk until
shunted off by some of the cyclists.
—0—
MAUnE 0. BaYANS, Oph. D., will be et her
June 12th till Saturday, dune r15th.Wednesday
Saturday,
MONEY WANran.—Oan use from 5100 to
$1000 and pay 7 % interest. Good securi-
ty, Address office of Tax Poem.
OOLLTE pups for sale. Apply to JA6. D. MO-
NArn, Lob 22, Oon. 18, Grey. Oranbrook P. O.
Phone 489.
Honss•saoe brooch, set with brilliants, loot
Sunday, June 2nd, on the street between S.
Carter's and the Methodist church. Loser
will be greatly' rejoiced if 1012 left at Tan
POST.
BuoOY hood found. Owner may have it by
proving property and paying for this local at
Tau Pose.
GOOD second hand. Cleveland bicycle for
sale. Been used one season. Apply at once
et ()antral Hotel, Brussels. S. J. AGNEw.
GENERAL servant wanted. Apply to Mrs.
W. M. Sinclair, Brussels,
TODaoPE buggies guaranteed to give satis-
faction. Ask about them. Ernest G. Plum,
FLEORY plow repairs and those of Frost &
Wood implements in stock at the Plum black-
smith shop.
Tour. lawn mower grinder does dandy
work. See Ernest G. Plum if your mower re•
quires attention.
DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Com-
fortable and convenient. L 0. R10aARns,
WREN lawn mowers will not work easy call
on or write T. MOGREGOa, Brussels.
—0—
THE MODEL FARM.— Annnal Excur-
sion to the Experimental Farm at
Guelph will he run from Kincardine to
Henfryn inclusive on Saturday, 22nd
inst, Tickets are good to return the
following Monday, thereby enabling ex-
cursionists to visit points further East
if they desire. This is the popular outing
of the season and is educative as well.
See Guelph on Saturday, June 22nd.
CHTPB FROM THE POST'S HATCHET,—
Now for strawberries.
News is supplied by THE POST.
Noah's record is not so wonderful
after May.
"Nab that silverware !"—orders to
Foot Ball boys.
Nesbit has set the pace for the
bachelors.
Never worry, it will dry up after a
while.
Notice the advts, and thereby bit
the bargains.
ENTERED INTO REST,—Atter an illness
extending over the past 4 months,
Elizabeth Elliott, beloved wite of John
Hunter, John street, passed away
peacefully to her reward at 5 o'clock last
Saturday evening. It was not an unex-
pected event as little hope was enter-
taiued for her recovery for weeks previ-
ons although she put up a gallant fight.
Deceased was the youngest daughter of
the late Andrew Elliott and was born in
Co, Fermanagh, Ireland, coming to
Brantford, Ont,, when a child, In the
year 1859, she was married to her now
bereft partner, by Rev, Mr. Young and
moved to the township of Huron, Co, of
Bruce, where Mr. Hunter had a loo
acre farm near Pine River. Here they
labored and prospered until 2855, when
they sold out and bought the Patrick
Lynn farm, 7th 'line, Morris township,,
and in the Fall of 1905 Mr. Hunter and
family moved to Brussels, the old folk
taking a well earned rest. Mrs; Hunter
was a faithful member of the Methodist
church, and her voice was often heard
in testimony nd er. She was a
and prayer. Y
bright, mothertY, kindly woman and
real
will be
I missed in the home
church and community. nassmunity. Iu addition to
her husband she is survived by two
sous, (Reit. J. E, of Tupperville, Ont.,
and Rev. W. Fallis, of Pleasant Mount,
Penn.) and 5 daughter's, (Mrs. W.
H. Peters, Bervle ; Mrs, F. Arnett,
Allenford ; and Misses Anna, Mina and
Clara, at home), John died in 1888 and
Joseph passed away last October. Mrs.
Hunter took the death of the latter
much to heart and it is supposed really
had much to do with the nervous col-
lapse following soon after, The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon and
was largely attended. Rev. Dr. Oaten,
deceased's pastor came from the Con.
forence at St. Thomas, and conducted
the service. Interment was made in
the family plot, Brussels cemetery. The
floral tributes were beautiful. Pall-
bearers were B. Gerry, George Cardiff,
R. Leatherdale, Chas. Howlett, r.
Bielby and W.H. Kerr. Mrs. Hunter
will be long and kindly remembered in
t1
where she lived The
]e COtnm nines wiz e
u
bereaved will be large sharers in the
sympathy of the people.
"0 I mayh so,
I t
tri tmp
When all m warfere's past
And dying find my latest foe
Under my feet at last."
reeastokorioesaoweestaileatooaaseaber,wie-we
B,-Business 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
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
QUITE a number from town saw the
circus at Seaforth on Monday and are
not sure whether they got value for
their money or not.
WESTERN FAIR LONDON, ONTARIO.—
The management of the Western Fair,
London, Outario, are sending out this
week their Prize List, Entry Forms and
other kind of advertising matter an-
nouncing their coining Exhibition in
September. The dates are September
6th to 14112. This is the oldest Ex•
hibition in Canada and it is becoming
more and more popular each year. The
prize list contains some more veru valu-
able information for intending Exhibi-
tors. Frons the breeder's stundpoiut
this is one of the best Exhibitions held,
as a large number of buyers always at-
tend in order to secure the best animals
that can be obtained. The parade of
the Live Stock daily is something of
great interest and attracts large crowds.
Stockmen should iuclude this Exhibi-
tion in their list. Write the Secretary,
A, M. -Hunt, London, for prize lists
and all information.
EAST HURON LIBERALS —Friday after•
noon of last week the annual meeting of
East Huron Liberals was held in the
Town Hall, Brussels, President Me:
Laughlin, of Howick, in the chair. Min-
utes of last meeting read and passed.
Jas. W. Edgar, B. Ruttan and W. H.
Kerr were appointed on the resolution
committee. Following officers were re-
elected for the current year :—President,
Alex. McLaughlin; 1st Vice -Pres., Wm.
Elston ; zed Vice -Pres., J. Gillespie ;
Sec-Treas., 'al Black ; Auditor, W. M.
Sinclair. Municipal Chairmen—Howick.
J Henneberg ; Turnberry, R. S Muir ;
Morris, P, McNab ; Grey, W. Cameron;
East Wawanosh, H. E. Taylor ; Blyth,
Geo. Powell ; Brussels, J. D. Warwick ;
Wingham, R. Clegg; Wroxeter. John
Douglas. It was decided to bold the
annual meeting in future on the last
Friday o! May. An informal discussion
ensued on matters of interest to the
party after which the meeting was
brought to a close.
People We Talk About
R. T. McLauchlan was in Toronto this
weak.
1 Ferguson saw the Classic city last
Friday.
Miss Kate Ament visited friends at
Hanover.
F. Burchill is back from a business
trip to Saskatoon.
A. Shinbein, of Listowel, was visit-
ing friends in town.
Stewart Scott was in town for a few
days during the past week.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr spent the King's
Birthday holiday at Stratford,
Mrs. (Rev.) Cameron and son, Ber-
nard, enjoyed a holiday with Toronto
friends.
Mrs. Tno. Pugh, of Mitchell, is re-
newing old friendships in Brussels and
locality•
Miss Mary Kernaghan, of Baden was
a welcome guest in Brussels during the
past week.
Mrs. Ira Parker visited her sister,
Mrs. Foster, at Kincardine during the
past week.
Mrs. D. C. Ross and daughters Misses
Doris and Marjorie were holidaying in
the Queen city.
Mrs. J. Galbraith was visiting her
sister, Mrs. R Wheeler, at Southamp-
ton during the past week.
T. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, of Clinton,
and Miss Helen Kay of Stratford, were
visitors with relatives in Brussels.
Will. Henderson, who holds a posi-
tion in a Port Colborne drug store, is
here on a visit to the parental hone.
Avon McKelvey returned to Stouf-
fville last week to resume his position
in the Standard Bank, having recovered
his health.
Miss Hattie Downing..wtto is teach.
ing in Toronto, was home for the King's
Birthday as it was a holiday in the
Queen city schools,
Mrs. Walter Sharp, of Goderich, and
Mrs. John Potcher, of Lucknow, were
visitors with Mrs. Sherrie, Turnberry
street, over the holiday.
Mrs. Leckie and Jack were away to
Thessalou nttending Miss Pauliue Me.
Ewen's. the formers niece, wedding
which took place last Tuesday.
d b
W. 3. and- Mrs, Palmer an baby
a
off on a Visit to B rk's
Falls where they
may make an extended stay. S. Fox is
in charge of Mr. Palmer's team.
F. and Mrs, Longfoot, of Stratford,
were visiting at the home of Geo. and
Mrs. Edwards, The latter was quite
111 but is recovering quite nicely now.
Rev, W. Fallis Hunter, B. D , of
Pleasant Mount, Penn , was home on
the sad mission of attending the funeral
of his mother, The two daughters,
who live at Bervie and Altenford, were
also here.
F. S. Scott and Rich, Procter, Chair'
man and Director of Brussels. Grey and
Morris Rural Telephone Co,, were at
Ingersol this week attending a Con-
vention of Independent Telephone
Companies.
J. C. 'ruck went to Toronto last
Monday to visit his brother, R. W.,
who has been on the sick list. Tug
POST hopes our former townsman will
soon be fully restored to his eustomery
good health.
Mrs, Neil McLauehlin and Miss Mer
garet, of Toronto, were here on a visit
?hansom, daughter
with
Mrs. RobertItomso,
Mr.
g
and sister respectively to the visitors,
The ladies have many old friends in this
locality where they resided until a few
Miss Lillian Agnew, of Clinton, was
a visitor with Miss Lou. Dunford, dur-
ing the past week.
Mrs, Marshall Worth, VegervilleSask.
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. B.
Gerry, Mill Street,
Frank Davidson was here from Stouff-
ville for King George's Birthday
Somebody said 'None but the brave
deserve the fair" so we expect Frank
will win.
Miss Winnifred McMillan, who is a
bright year old lassie, is making ,her
home in the meantime with her aunt,
Mrs. Ino. Meadows, John street. The
baby's mother is dead.
Rev, J. E, and Mrs. Hunter and their
daughter, Miss Alma Elliott, of
'l'upperville, arrived last Friday owing
to the critical condition of the former's
mother who has since died.
Dr, Hamilton was at Hamilton this.
week where he attended a Convention
et Dentists. Some people when they
"look down in the mouth" are to be
pitied but not so the dental gentlemen.
They are right in their element.
J. E. and Mrs. Speiran, of Gorlerich,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Edna May, to M. Cor-
nelius Moore, the wedding to take place
the latter part of June. Mr. Speiran
and family were former residents of
Brussels.
Many old friends will welcome back
to town Wm. and Mrs, McCall, of
Morris township, who spent several
years in Brussels on a Former occasion.
Mr. McCall has been rendered almost
helpless from a long continued rheuma-
tic trouble. They are living on Queen
street. We hope Mr. McCall will im-
prove.
Church Chimes
Rev. Professor Wright, M. A , of Hu•
ron College, London, will be the preach-
er at St. John's Church next Sunday,
June gth, at both morning and evening
services.
In the absence of Rev. Dr. Oaten,
who will be at the London Conference,
the pulpit of the Methodist church will
be occupied by F. Raddatz, of Cran-
brook, in the morning and Rev. D. B.
McRae will preach at the evening ser-
vice.
Brussels Methodist Sabbath School
passed a hearty vote of thanks to W. El.
Salter, of Toronto, who was a former
zealous and efficient worker in the
School and Epworth League, for a
kindly remembrance of $25.00 to the
missionary fund of the school. This
was not his first gift It was a very
precticai ' snresdou of nld friendship.
Rev. A, C. Wishart, 13. A., who was
to have gone to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church, meeting
at Edmouton had to forego the trip ow-
ing the poor health of Miss Wishart, his
sister, who is making her home at
Melville manse. We trust Miss Wish-
art will continue to improve until com-
plete restoration is attained.
MAITLAND PRESEVTERTAL W. F. M. S.
—The 28th annual meeting of Maitland
Presbyterial was held in Wroxeter on
May 2tst, end in spite of the rain there
was a very large attendance of dele-
gates present, all very kindly welcom-
ed and hospitably entertained by the
ladies of Wroxeter. Secretary reported
26 auxiliaries, I branch auxiliary and
it Mission Bands. Treasurer reported
year's total offering, $2,487.75. 629
copies of the "Tidings" were taken last
year, an increase of about too over pre-
vious year. Miss Thompson, Field
Secretary of the W. F. M. S. gave a very
earnest and helpful address on "Pres
ant opportunities for Missionary work"
In the evening Rev. A. E. Armstrong,
assistant Secretary of Foreign .Missions
for Presbyterian church in Canada.
gave a stirring Missionary address.
CrCANADA
Y'i�pD OFFJcE,
TORONTO
ESTAausHED
187$
Ti u an advantage sometimes to
1 keep a bank account in the names
of two persons, so that either one
may make withdrawals. Such an
account is called a "joint account."
We shall be pleased to furnish par-
ticulars.
ssa
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, r !�'r Manager.
Following officers were appoiuted for
the ensuing year President Mrs,
Perris, Wingham ; 1st Vice -Pres., Mrs.
Deadman, Brussels; 2nd Viee Pros',
Mrs Bell, Molesworth ; 3rd Vice -Pres„
Mrs. MacArthur, Kincardine ; 4t11 Vice -
Pres„ Mrs. McEachern, Whitechurch ;
Treasurer, Mrs. Bremner, Ripley ;
Secretary, Miss Mather, Kincardine ;
Mission Band Secretary, Mrs. Coombe,
Kincardine ; Tidings .See' y„ Mrs. Fer-
guson, Belgrave ; Supply Sec'y., Mrs.
Elliott, Wingham.
Grey Council
Council of the Township .of Grey
met in Township Hall, Ethel, Monday,
May 271h, as a Court of Revision on
the Assessment Roll for the year 1912,
All members were present, Reeve in
the chair. After each had taken the
usual oath as a member of the Court,
the following appeals against the as-
sessment roll were considered
E. McCall, against assessment on lot
18, eon. 8—no action taken ; J. W.
Morrison, against assessment on lot 7,
con. 5—rednced $200 ; S. J. Wright,
against assessmenton lots W. 17, con.
7, and E. 17, con. 8—no action taken ;
Wm. Baker, against assessment on
lot 33, con. 10—no action taken; Robt.
Blair, against assessment on lot 21,
con. 18—reduced $100; W.A. Lamont,
one dog struck off ; Luke 0. Speiran,
dog struck off ; J. G. Turnbull, dog
struck off ; R. W. Livingston, dog
struck off ; Arch. Hislop, dog struck
off ; 0. ) ekmief, dog struck off ; An-
drew Laidlaw, name entered on roll
instead of A. Quipp ; Wesley D. Han-
na, name entered on Part III of voters
list as M. F. Court of Revision was
closed and Roll as revised and correct-
ed declared the Assessment Roll for
the year 1912.
Council now took up general busi-
ness. Minutes of previous meeting
read and adopted. Contract for the
construction of Turnbull drain was let
to Richard Jacklin for the sum of
$2TterofJohnDenstedt at
hithe s being
eiid$275 for
cleaning ont of the Howard drain was
accepted, his being the lowest tender.
The contract for cleaning out of the
Cox drain was given to H. Alcock for
$900, his, being the lowest tender.
Contract for cleaning out of the Lock-
ing drain was let to J. Gorsalitz at 25c
per no. yard, his being the lowest ten-
der. The contract for the cement
abutments for the bridge on sideroad
'1, con. 2, was awarded to J. A. Cole at
$4.60 per cu. yard, also the contract
for the cement abutments for Brenn-:
ner's bridge at $3.85•per cu. yard. The
contract for cement abutments for.
bridge on sideroad 3, con. 14, was
awarded to John McNabb at $4.50 per
en. yard. The Engineer's reports on
the Smillie and Grant drains were
adopted and By -Lawn were ordered to
be prepared and served upon the
parties in terested.
Following accounts were presented
and paid;—John McNabb, salary as
assessor and postage, $111 ; John Mc-
Nabb, sheep killed by dogs, $5 ; W.
E. Sanders, 10 bbls. cement '57.50;
John Bryans, repairing culvert, $2 ;
T. Cummings, filling washout, $16.50 ;
Thos. Lucas, drawing gravel, $1.50 ;
R. W. Livingston, telephone message,
255 cls ; A. Whitfield, repairing road,
$2,50 ; W. Bray, drawing cement,
$2.00: D. K. Livingston, drawing
cement pipe, $1.50 ; A. Ward, repair-
ing road, 75 cts. ; S. S. Cole, lumber,
$1.73 ; W. H. Kerr, printing ncitices
and cards, $6.00 ; W. H. Kerr, Dam -
bull, Howard and Cox Drains By-
laws, $42 ; John Savage, shovelling on
road, $3.80. Council adjourned to
meet Monday, June 24th, as a Court of
New
Perfection
1
Oil
Cook
Stove
Points of Advantage With this Woman's Favorite are
It uses all the heat,
It cooks' evenly,
It doesn't smoke.
It will bake, boil, toast or roast.
It is made with 1, 2 or 3 burners.
Get rid of heat and save fuel by investing in a PER-
IfL'O "ION. It means a cool kitchen and coal oil
is the cheapest cooking fuel you can use,
We will be pleased to show yoti the stove and explain
its easy working by a 0511 at our store.
eiliemplasommenteseelisie
W1
I LESPIE
LUTON' G L
8�
years since. i ..
Revision on the assessments in the
Smillie and Grant Drain By-laws.
A. H. MCDONALD, Clark.
The Metropolitan Methodist Church,
Toronto, will observe its fortieth an•
niversary on Sunday.
MARRIED
HIGGINS— MoraATT, At "Blhnkbonnie
Farm," the hone of the bride. on June 6th,.
by Rev, L, Perrin, of Moorefield, Mr,
Colin J. Higgins to Miss Jessie M., Baugh•
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Moffatt, all of
Turnberry township.
DIED
OortxoN.—In Morrie township, on May 81st,
Alexander Oonnon, aged 72 years, 11
months and 11 days.
HONTEa.—In Bruasela, on Jens let, Elizabeth
Elliott, beloved wife of John Hunter, John
street, aged 74 yearn and 14 daps.
M0Ln4N,—At Elbow, Sask., on May 20, James.
son of Archie and Sarah J. McLean, of
Grey township, aged 28 years.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat Sl 00
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Potatatoes
Hay
Hogs
Wool
1 00
10
19
14 00
8
1
51 00
60
1 00
76
21
14 800
8 00
18
The People's Column
TEACHER WANTED for S. S. No. 0, Grey
township, duties to commenoe after Stun.
mer vacation. Apply, stating and qual-
ifications to
WM. BALL,
90•tS Seo: Trace„ Ethel.
TEACHER WANTED, male or female, for
S. S. No. 10 Township of Grey, Herron
County( duties i;o commence Sept, and, 1912.
Apply, abating salary and qualifications and
experience if any, to ISAAC LA RE,
Seo: Tress„ Ethel P. 0.
HOUSE FOR SALE.—A comfortable frame
dwelling (louse with splendid well and
Lgarden. Will be sold at a bargain on
cash terms. For further pantieulors apply to
MISS JENNIE BLAIR, Oranbrook, 45-tf
B
ULL FOR SERVIOE.—The undersigned
will keep for service the thoro'-bred
Durham bull, Royal Victor, on Lot 10, Con. 18.
Grey. Tennis $260 per cow, to be paid Febru-
ary 1st, with privileges of returning if neoea-
sary474 JOHN MONABB,
:'fadtis sows"r C' I,QS0i4teHD 0.613436009
• • s
•• Real
•
•
•
•
5.
Oomfort p
• 00
In Summer the feet eche perspire 0
0 feel damp and uncomfortable. Cool 0
• sicca and thin stockings help some but e
• not enough. 00
0 EABPyyEM.t want real foot oothfort ape 00
• Dust n little EAS -EM in the shoes, 0
• sprinkle some on bite stockings. It ab- 0
• sorbs moisture, and cheeks perspiration O
• to a Large extent. Then the feet are
p comfortable, do not swell, do not ache, •
0It's fine when breaking in new •
• shoos, Summer or Winter, Makes them 00
Oslip on easily, overcomes friction at the 000
e pinching places, prevents formation of O
• corns fled blletm's, el
• Sprinkle top eannisters 26e.
® •
Like overybhing else in the line of 0
• Nyal's Family Remedies this Foot Pow- e
• der is right, highest quality, liberalSO
0 quantity, reasonable price.0
• AT 0
0 ' SOm
OF°X•
• Drug Store ••
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as••e•••••••••••••••••••W.7
or'AH MWORTHOG FOR SERVIOE.—The
undersigned will keep for service on Lot
28, Oon. 16, Grey, n 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 necessary.
47-4 LUNE C. SPEIRAN, Proprietor,
FCARR FOR SALE.—Splendid 200 ,sere farm
in the Township of Puekeremlth, Comity
of Huron, within two miles of Seaforth on G.
T. R., in one of the best farming districts of
Ontario. Soil best clay loam • 76 acres ander
crop ; in excellent state of oultivation ; well
tile drained ; never railing spring creek near
buildings ; substantial two-story brick dwetl-
mg • beautifully situated; heated by furnace;
bath room with hot and cold water ; divided
cellar ; cement floor ; long distance telephone •
orchard with spruce wind -break on West and
North • good harms with stone sEdlin alll in
first-ciass repair. Farm insplendid shape to
rsban
money-making crops or would make fine
dairy farm or stock Perm. Anyone looking
for a good farm would do well to see this—an
ideal country hone. Address
40.4 JN0. T. DICKSON, Seaforth.
Popular Stallions
Following will be the routes of the
horses named for season of 1912
:—
ADMIRAL VASEY
ANDREW F. EMDURV & SON, Prop.
Monday—Will leave his own stable, Lot 21,
Ord Line, Morris, ant; go North to Agar Bros.,
2nd Line, Morris, for noon ; then North to 1st
Line, Morrie. then East via Jameatown, to
Wm, Holt's, Con. 2, Grey, for night.
Tuesday—East to David Carson's for noon ;
then South to Joseph Engler's for night.
Wednesday—West 134 miles, then North to
Wm. Bremner's for noon ; then West to Peter
Bishop's for night.
Thursday—Will proceed West to Oliphant
Smith's for one hour. then South to pHugh
Lamm tie for noon ; then via Brussels to Robt.
Nichors, 8th Line Morris, for night.
Friday—West P/ mile, Northlki miles and
West to Wm, Miller's, 6th Line Morris, for
noon • then Weet ly miles, North 1.4 miles
and West via Belgrave to John Wigtltman's,
3rd Line Morris, for night.
Saturday—Along 8rd Line to his own stable
where ho will remain until the following Mon.
roprletor. day morning.
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Brussels Daylight ht Store G. N.
McLaren
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Big Bargains••
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111
Boys'
Suits i
•
E 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- e'
tory in Canada. •
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For Balance of May Month •
Here's your chance to save money—for the balance of
May we are putting on sale— , 1
•
•
3,50 Suits for 2.65
Boys' 2 -piece Suits in medium,
light and dark tweeds and,
worsteds ; for boys age 6 to
12 years ; well made and per-
fect fitting. Suits regular
1'i ,8.60 ,
a •
price $ May sale price
$2.65
0
1.56 & LAO
Boys' Suits 5:15
•
3-
• Boys'and Youths' piece ,
• Suits with long pants, in dark
• and medium colored tweeds ;
good lining and perfect fit-
• tang ; for boys 12 to 17 yenta
• old. Regular prices $7.50 and
$8.00. May saleprice-
v' .$5.75
•
Big Bargains in Men's Suits & Odd Pants ,®
• For the balance of May month, 8`
o New Pelt and Straw0 .:.
_ Hats for Men &Boys 0
0
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4.50 & 5.00 Suits for 3.65
Boys' 2 -piece Snits in light,
medium and dark colored •
tweeds and lvorsteds; for •
boys age' 13 to 10 years ; well •
made and perfect fitting, Reg. •
4.50 & 5.00, May sale price— 0
$3.65
0
•
5,00 & 6.00 Suits for 4.00
Boys' 8 -piece Snits with short ••
pants in tweeds and worsteds • •
a good choice of patterns; well •
made acid perfect fitting : for •
boys 10 to 16 years- old. Reg- •
tiler prices 5;00 to 6.00. May _.
sale price—
$4.00
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Only a Few Ladies Readymade. Suits Left •
0 Ladies' Suits in Blue and Black Serge and Tweeds ; all this season's •
••
best styles. Big reduction in prices for the balance. of May month. •
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• GsMCLarenI
•
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• go -We always pay, highest prices for Produce.
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