The Brussels Post, 1912-6-13, Page 8NEU
It would be hard to make a better
Talcum Powder than Violet Dulce
Talcum. It is something extra and
will satisfy the most refined taste.
age. 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 last spray-
ing. Let us supply you with the
drugs to make up the spraying
mixture.
The F ' m SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Toni ,elvs kents
HALF of June gone.
WILL yon be a volunteer 1
LIGHT frosts during the past week,
Saslow. Board Friday evening of this
,week.
FAaMEns' Excvasloe to the Model
Farm, Guelph, Saturday, 220d inst.
Special train.
SEE the Brucefield—Brussels Foot Ball
game Friday evening of this week on
Victoria Park.
Orme more the Foot bridge is back in
its place where we hope it will remain
until late next Fall.
NEW verandahs have been built at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Smith and A.
Strachan, this season.
The Pope was 77 years of age on Sab-
bath, June and. We wish him many
happy returns of the day.
A =Iv Ford car bas been ordered by
N. F. Gerry, of town, and is expected
along one of these days,
SEE the pictures of the uew buildings
on the Prison Farm, Guelph, on page,3
of this issue and see the buildings on
June 22nd when you take in the annual
Excursion to the Model Farm,
W. C. T. U.—The regular meeting of
the W. C. T, U, will be held in the
Public Library Hall Friday, June 28th,
at 3 o'clock. Topic "Anti -Narcotics,"
lead by Mrs. John Robb.
A O. U. W.—The adjourued meeting
of Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. W.
will be beld in the I. O. F. Temple
Building, Toronto. on Friday 21st., at
g a. m, sharp. R. Leatherdale will
represent Brussels Lodge.
Melville H. M. S., will hold its month-
ly meeting on Wednesday, rgth inst., in
the basement of the church. A very
interesting time is expected as Rev,
Mr. Wishart will give a talk on some of
his experiences on the Mission field.
VOLUNTEERS ATTENTION I Those
wishing to attend the Military Camp at
Goderich should call at the Armory, one
door South of Brussels postoffice, Fri-
day night, Saturday afternoon or Satur-
day night to receive uniforms and in.
structions as to camp, etc. There is
still plenty of room in the ranks.
ANNUAL MEETING OF EAST HURON
FARMERS' 1NSTrTUTE.—Wednesday, June
xgth, at Victoria Hall, Jamestown, the
annual meeting of East Huron Farmers'
Institute and also the Women's Institute
will be held, opening at 2 p. m. Dr, H.
G. Reed, of Georgetown, will address
the formern "Horses," crass," with a demon-
stration
AGRICUL UR L
T A SOCIETY DiRECTORS.^
A meeting of the Directors of East
Huron Agricultural Society Directors
will be held in the Council
Chamber, Brussels, Saturday, 22nd inst.,
at 2 p. m. to revise the Fall Fair Prize
List, appoint Committees and attend to
other matters of importance. A full at-
tendance is hoped for. J. Leckie,
President, W. H. err'S
ecre
tar
.
CARD OF TinNxs.—Jblr, Hunter
r and
family desire to express their apprecia-
tion of sympathy and kindness rendered
during the protracted illness of and
subsequent parting from wife and
mother, The same assisted much to
cheer and comfort in this, we believe
the heaviest loss we could sestain,
Yours Gratefully,
INC,. HUNTER AND FAMILY.
THE DETROIT EXCURSION.—Mine1•va
Encampment, I. O. O. F., has complet-
ed arrangements with the G. T, R. for
the rail part of the Greyhound excursion
Goderich, to Detroit on Friday, June
14th. A special train will leave Strat-
ford, Friday 7,30 a. In. stopping at all
stations. From Wingham, Beigrave,
eta., take morning train, June 14th,
connects at. Clinton 8,40 a. m. with
special train for Goderich. Returning
special train will leave Goderich on
Monday, June 17th, at 11,30 p. m., run-
zing through to Wingham and Strat.
ford. Ask R, R. Agent for particulars,
TAB JOKE rs ost WINGHAM —Last week
the Wingham Times got off the follow-
! ing, publishing the standing of the
District with their team at the top of the
list : "Wingham leads having Neaten
I $tassels 2-1 in Wingliam, Brussels de-
! £sated Brucefield 1-0 nn Brucefleld on
I 3rd June. On May 3r, Brucefield in
Brucefield defeated Seafortb 2—o.
From this we gather that Wingham
having beaten, Brussels should beat
Brucefield 3—o and Seaforth 5—o. It
looks like the silverware for ours. It
must be awfully discouraging for the
ether teams to play Wingham. What a
useless expense.Why not giveeWing•
ham the district first aslast and devote
expenses that would be incurred to
Muskoka Free Hospital," 0 1 what a
difference a few hours make as since the
aboye "sugar off" was written the
mighty have fallen, being defeated by
Seafortb by 2-1, instead of 5—o win,
and taking second'piece to Brussels last
Monday. The Plums silverware eSc-
pectattts have tobogaunetl towards the
foot of the oleee. Guess the money had
better not be sent to Muskoka for a week
or so yet as playing Wingham is tot
really so discouraging after all even if
they do put up an elegant speciman Of
011005 leuatl3big.
Quite a number of our horse fauciers
took in the Seaforth races this week.
A test of the hose in connection with
the Fire Brigade is being made and goo
or 400 feet of new hose purchased so as
to keep our fire protection up to the dot.
A NUMBER from town will take in the
Excursion to Detroit on: Friday,' per
steamer Greyhound from Goderich.
Trip is good to return Monday evening,
AMONG those from a distaoce who at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs John
Hunter were :—G, A. Elliott, Brantford ;
Robert Leslie, Hanover ; Mr, and Miss
Erred, Auburn ; Mrs. John Mills and
Miss Mills, Blyth ; Mrs. Jas. Beatty,
Blyth ; Mrs. A. Smith, Sparta ; John
Dane, Miss Dane and Matthew Dane,
Gorrie.
•d
PENDANT and gold chain lost Inst Sunday.
Finder will coufer a favor by leaving it at TBE
Posw.
0 YOUNG pigs averaging about 70 pounds for
sale, Apply on Lot 8, Con. 0, Grey. Phone
288. Sao, LOWS, Brussels P. 0.
WOOL WANTaD,-80,000 lbs. We pay highest
prices cash or trade. Bring along your butter
and eggs, KING Duos., Wingham, Ont.
MAUDE 0. BRYAN%, Oph. D., will be at her
office, Brussels, for practice from Wednesday
June 12th till Saturday, June 18th.
MONEY WANran.—Can use from 3100 to
31000 and pay' 7 % interest. Good seouri•
ty, Address office of Ten POST.
COLLIE pups for sale. Apply to JAS.
Nein, Lot 22, Con. 18, Grey. Cranbrook P. 0.
Phone 480.
sale. Been�ussedhone season. Appd ly once
at Central Hotel, Brussels. S. J. AGNEw.
Dwcrr nqo room to let above stores. Com-
fortable and convenient. I. C. RIo0ARns.
Waits lawn mowers will not work easy call
on or write T. MoGREooa, Brussels.
—o—
BRUSSELS Shamrock Creamery dis-
posed of the May make of butter at
2s; cents a pound. 26 cents per pound
of fat was paid to the patrons. The
supply of cream Is splendid and the price
51, cents better than last year. Brus-
sels factory is all right.
ExAMs.•—Lower School examinations
on 'Tuesday, Wednesday. ao,i Thurs-
day of this week, Miss Buchanan's
Primary department pupils were dismis
sed to make 'room for the candidates.
Normal Entrance and Matriculation
exams, begin on Monday. 24th, and con
tioue to loth. Entrance examinntions
run from Igth to the erst, J. C. Smith,'
B. A., of Wingham, will be the presid•
ing examiner at Brussels.
BABY DIED.—We regret to state that
Thursday of last week Clarence P., the
bright baby boy of A. G. and Annie
McDonald died at Niagara Falls, Ont.,
aged to months and 7 days. Indigestion
and water on the brain was the cause.
Funeral took place from the home of
Wm, Gordon, Flora street, Brussels,
Monday afternoon, In the absence of
Rev. A. C. Wishart, the service was
conducted by Rev. D. B. McRae, of
Cranbrook. The bereaved have the
sympathy of many friends in the loss of
their little son
BAZAAR —The Ladies' Aid Societyf
Melville church held a verysuccessful
Bazaar in the Town Hall riday and
Saturday aftetn000s of last week. Ice
cream and a light lunch were served
both afternoons and supper Friday
which was well patronized. Children's
clothing, aprons, towels, pillow covers
and a good supply of fancy work and
home made cooking and candy were
sold. Following program was given
Friday evening :— Instrumental solo,
Mrs, Holmes ; Solo, Mrs, S. 0, Wilson ;
Instrumental duet, Mrs. G, Thomson
and 1). Ewan ; Recitation, Dorothy
Holmes; Solo, Mrs. Matheson ; Instru-
mental duet, Miss Jessie McLauchlin
and P, Stewart ; Instrumental solo, Miss
Jessie McLauehltn ; Solo, Mrs. Mathe-
son ; Instrumental solo, Mrs. Robt.
Thomson Financial proceeds were a•
bout eir5o.
Booltiwo Huaow Co.- The Huron
Signal of last week speaks as follows of
a speech made at Goderich relative to a
movement to boon) Huron County: --
The urgent need of a campaign of this
sort for the County of Huron was ad-
mirably sat forth in a brief but forceful
address by Reeve Leckie, of Brussels,
from his place in the County Council
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Leckie de-
clared that no portion of the Province
of Ontario was more greatly in need of
"Looming" than the counties of Huron
and Bruce. More than any other coun-
ties they had suffered from the exodus
to the West. As a consequence lands
id these counties were selling away be-
low their value when compared with
lands in other parts of the Province
which were really inferior to our own.
There was more vacant land, more land
given over to pasture or otherwise un.
developed, in these counties of Huron
and Bruce titan in any other part of the
Province ; and this in spite of the fact
that there wits nowhere in the Province
a better large section of first-class land
and nowhere laud better handled than
in the county of Heron. Something
should be done to settle these lands, or
the results would be serious. Advant-
age sltottld be taken of any scheme
wilioh Woull advance the prosperity of
the County and get back a part of the
population that had been lost during
regent,yaare.
A B
usiness 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 RANK
,Of.OO OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. Colt -ROY, MANAGER
emiesememer
THE Pryne Milling Co., are once
more busy at the exteusiou of the
cement dam. High water has greatly
retarded the work,
BRUCEFIELD will play Brussels Friday
evening of this week on Victoria Park
here. It will be a game worth seeing as
the visitors are an excellent lot of Foot-
ballers. Our boys deserve hearty sup-
port as they are doing well. Seaforth
will play at Wingham the same evening
and on the results of these two games
the District championship will largely
depend. Game called at 6.15.
BRUssELs WON A FINE GAME,—The In:
termediate Foot Ball match Monday
evening, on Victoria Park, Brussels,
between the sturdy eleven of Wingham
and the home team was a splendid ex-
hibition of Foot Ball, free from rough
play or injury to anybody. Nu one was
asked to ornament the "tense" and both
teams deserve credit for the gentlemanly
game. Brussels had the long end of the
play and although only Igoe] was scored
the onslaught on Wi ngham's citadel was
often very warm, several times a tally
being aaved by the sphere striking the
goal stakes. The visitors put up a fine
specimen of ball and are good strivers.
In the second half for a few minutes
they gave our boys an anxious time but
the lads stood the test and denied Wing -
ham the privilege of evening the score.
There were a good number of neat
combination plays and altogether there
was not an uninteresting minute in the
entire match. Referee Bamford, of
Listowel, was eminently fair and kept
both teams well in stand. He followed
the ball closely and was quick in his
decisions. There was a good attend-
ance, and Ito lack of enthusiasm or hearty
coaching by the supporters of both
teams. The line up was as follows:—
Brussels Wingham
Hawkshaw.............. goal.................. Wacb ett
Anderson
Books.. •••.. Parker
Armstrong Deeu
Sherrie ....... ,....)) ( McEwau
W. Scott }tl4 Baekc{ Treleaven
Welker ., ) f 8tothers
Stephenson ,.......MoKerchat
,Stevenson.. fr .Geddes
C. Scott.....
Forwards.1 Mills
C. Scott.
Il .,,, ., ..., .Jones
MaMlllan Tolland
Standing of the teams in tite district is
now
TEAM WON Losr To PLAY
Brussels 2 1 3
Brucefield 1 r 3
Seaforth I I 3
Wingham I 2 3
Brucefield and Seaforth played a tie
game Tuesday evening at Seaforth.
A PRETTY TUNE WEDDING.— The
Thessalon paper of last week reports as
follows ;—The marriage of Miss Pauline
Vera, daughtet of W. A. and Mrs. Mc-
Ewen, to John Burnaby Thompson, son
of W. J. and Mrs. 'Thompson, of Sault
Ste. Marie, was solemnized in the
Methodist church on Tuesday evening
at seven o'clock, Rev. H. S. Lovering
officiating. The bridal party entered to
the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding
March, the bride supported by her
father, who gave her away. She was
gracefully gowned'in ivory dulchess
satin with trimmings of Irish lace and.
pearls, a tulle veil with coronal of
orange blossoms. Her only ornament
was a pearl necklace, the gift of the
groom and she carried a boquet of
white roses, u
o s orchids and maiden hair
RI
fern, She was attended by her sister,
Miss Geraldine McEwen, as maid of
honor and MISS Auuiee McKinnon, of
Winnipeg. a cousin, as bridesmaid, in
exquisitely dainty gowns of pale pink
ninton over satin, with trimmings of
crystal fringe and leghorn picture hats.
with pink roses and lace. They carried
pink roses and wore pretty pearl pins,
the gift of the groom. The flower girl
little Gieene Dobie, wore a dainty white
frock and carried a basket of flowers,
Allan Huriburt, of Brantford, was best
man and the ushers were Roy Jones
and Hugh Johnston. The groom's gift
to the former was a pair of gold cuff
links and to the ushers pearl stick pins,
During the signing of the register, lack
Leckie, cousin of the bride, sang "Be-
cause I love you Dear," accompanied
by Mrs. Lovering, who also played the
Wedding music, After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of the
bride's parents, Mrs. McEwen receiving
her guests in a beautiful gown of mauve
satin, with silver trimmings and mauve
flower toque. Site was assisted by the
mother of the groom, iu a becoming
gown of rose satin with Persian trim.
mings and a flower trimmed hat. Mrs.
Oliver, grandmother of the bride, was
presentin black satin and point lace,
also three sisters of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Leckie, of Brussels ; Mrs. McKin-
non, of Winnipeg and Mrs, Wm,
Thomson, of Thessalon, all in handsome
and becoming gowns. The house was
decorated with a profusion of flowers
and terns, After a dainty stepper the
health of the bride was proposed, fol-
lowed by numerous other toasts and
bright and witty speeches when the
pride slipped away to don her travelling
suit of blue serge with white broadcloth
and hat to match, with American Beauty
roses. Mr, and Mrs. Thompson left ou
the Germanic to speed their honeymoon
in the Past and on their return will re•
side in Sault Ste Marie. They were the
reeipieuts of many beautiful gifts and
the best wishes of their numerous
friends. The out of town guests were
W. J. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss
'l'hompsoh, Dr, Ketr, 3 and Mrs,
Stevorisot and the 'Nissen Slevonsou, of
the Seek, Miss Mabel 301 Her, Bruce
Mines, 3011 end Mrs, Leek a and Jaolt
I,,eekie, Brtfaseio 1 Mr0, V. D, trlaKinu.
on and daughter, Miss Annice, of Win-
nipeg; Frank and Mrs, Webber, of
Jackson and Dr. and Mrs, Coyne, Both-
well, The church was beautifully dec-
orated for the occasion with white
blooms and a large number of spectators
witnessed the ceremony.
People We Talk About
S. C. and Mrs. Wilson visited Howlett
friends on Tuesday.
Miss Viola Davidson was visiting
Wingham frieuds over Sunday.
Miss Isabel Strachan is holidaying
with Miss Kemp, of Listowel.
Miss Vera Wilhee is holidaying with
Stratford relatives and friends.
j, W. Kerrey, of Guelph, was in town
for a few days during the past week,
Mrs. E. C. Lowry is holidaying with
relatives in Guelph for a few weeks
Mr. and Misses McClure, of McKillop,
were visitors with the Ross families,
J. Hanna and bride, of Henfryn, cal-
led on friends in Brussels last Sunday.
Miss Ida Kleine, of Seaford:, was a
visitor with Miss Vera Wilhee of town,
Mrs. W. A. Grewar has been visiting
her aunt at Woodstock who is an in-
valid.
Mrs.ghter
. L. Burns and dais Flor-
ence, , of Detroit, are visiting with the
former's aunt, Mrs. John Long, Flora,
street.
Mrs. George Robb is holidaying at
Guelph for a week or so. We need not
wish her a good time as she will have it
anyway.
Mrs. Harvey B. Churchill, of Wind-
sor, is here on a visit to het old home.
She is a daughter of George and Mis,
Edwards,
THE Postr regrets to state that Wm.
Gordon in verye
is not en J y g rugged
health but we hope he will soon pull tip
vigor.
tothe old ti e ig or.
Miss Lynden, of the Victoria Iedustri-
alSchool, Mimic°, is enjoying a visit
with her old friend, Mrs..,Alex. Smith,
John street, Brussels.
El THE
STIkal
NK
OF CANADA
,It,pD oPpke,
TORONTO
ESTABUSHED
1075
k alatemaw
• •
El
M Real
I comfort a•
p5ECURiTY for both principal and
interest is the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
quickly the second. Judged by these
standards, a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment.
'97
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. R. Rowland, r Ent) Manager.
mar
Jno. and Mrs. Walker, of Seaford],
were renewing old friendships in Brus-
sels last Sunday,
Mies Daisy Wilson, of Kingsville, was
home for a short visit last week. Her
foot is getting better.
George Brown went to Toronto Tues-
day morning where he will spend a
while, oombining business and pleasure.
Mrs R. P. Field and daughter, of
Owen Sound, are renewing old friend-
ships in Brussels and Grey for a few
weeks,
D. McAllister and the Misses Mc-
Allister, of St. Augustine, called on
Brussels friends on their way to the
McDonald—Snell wedding.
John Askin and sou Albert, of Hunts -
v1111), who were visiting the former's
mother in Brussels, and bis brother in
Grey township, left for home this week,
Will. Strachan and Jack Leckie are
receiving congratulations over their ist
year at the University. The former
won a scholarship in Science and math-
ematics.
Miss Edna Pugh, of Mitchell, was
i here last week attending the Hamilton
Duncan wedding. Miss Pugh will be
married next week to Geo. Larkworthy,
of Mitchell.
We are sorry to state that our old
friend Abram Cook is in very poor
health bet hope he will improve. His
weak spot is his heart which has bother-
ed him for some years.
W. J. Crawford, of Superior City,
Min., is here for a holiday visit with his
parents and old friends. It is 4 years
since he was in Brusaeis last and about
20 since he first left, Mr. Crawford
holds au important post in the grain
grading deparitnent.
J. B. Thompson, of Sault Ste, Marie,
Ont., and bride, nee Miss Pauline Mc-
Ewen, enjoyed part of their honeymoon
at the home of Reeve and Mrs. Leckie,
the latter's uncle and aunt. They went
on to Bothwell Tuesday to visit Dr. and
Mrs. Coyne, the last named being an-
other aunt.
Grand Trunk R'y System
�4�iYDwiY,4Fu7� IPuY�'Ciiy,(�rirvdt�.t$eiY�G5.G4' i9�veYJ�-A�.��Q�'„A.ri,7, y,�',Ari>y.0�i
EAST HURON FARMERS' INSTITUTE
CLIrS lo
lr��.��JJ Aad.LL J,� lL �►,�.�.�
Guelph Model Finm
�w�'7��'7r�,'ITP'o7r7� V'�'r�•
Saturday, June 22nd
following Low Excursion Rates will apply
Faro Train Loaves
IflNOARDINE $ 1 85 6:80 a. in,
RIPLEY1 75 0:47
LUOKNOW 100 7:08
WHITECHUROH 155 7:20
WINGHAM 150 7:84
BL'UEVALE 150 7:47
BRUSSELS 125 8:05
ETHEL 115 8:20
HENFRYN 110 8:80
Arriving at Guelph at 10;45 a. nt,
Children over 5 and under 12 years Half Fare
Excursionists
Will take Special Excursion Train from above mentioned
places to Guelph. Returning passengers will leave Guelph by
Special Train at 7 o'clock p. m• 'Pickets will be issued froth..
all Stations, except Henfryn, which will be supplied by Oon-
duotor on train. All tickets good to return by Regular Trains
on Monday, June 24th. '
womommismom
A Trip Full of interest
This isthi) popular trip of the season. Go and see the famous
Provincial Agricultural College ; the Experitnentai Earm, a
place of never-ending atteaet)on for agriculturists aiad bortf-
culttlrists ; MacDonald Institute and MacDonald Hall, two
noted educational centres of special ititet eat to women ; the
Consolidated Rural School"and School Gardens ; Hon. W. J.
Hannale Celebrated Farm Oelony ; and the many points of
industrial and coknmer•cial interest within the City of Guelph.
l nay of Education, Inspire loaf Heareation, no net mks It,
Thos. MoMiltaf, 0. J. Nelson,
Free. E. 0.112011 Partners' Inst. Sec. 0, Bruce Farmers' Inst.
J. A. Lamb
. Sea, South Bruce Farmers' blot,
Dr. Anderson, of 'Toronto, made a
short visit with his old friend Dr, Mc-
Rae this week while retnruiug home
from addressing Huron Co, Medical
Association at Seatorth.
Postmaster Dieksou, of Seaford), and
Mr. Joues, his sou-in•law, from the
West, were in town on Monday, 1`lle
latter made a purchase of honey from
our "Bee King" G. A. Deadman.
We are sorry to learn that R. W.
Tuck, of Toronto, formerly a well known
resident of Cranbrook and Brussels, has
lost the use of his limbs and is confined
to bed. Mr. Tuck is about 7o years of
age and is a brother to J. C. Tuck and
Mrs. D. Robb, of Brussels. We hope to
'soon be able to report, progress.
BORN
LEATH ERDALB,—In Winnipeg, on June )lull to
Mr, and Mrs. W. L., Leatherdale, a son.
MARRIED
BaYANe— 8i1onu 1OE,-- In the Methodist
church, Oarmangay, Alta., by Rev, Robert
Pearson, B. A., of Red Deer Alta., on June
8th, Dr, W. E. Brynns to Mies. t7abelle
Luella, only daughter of 21r, and Ere. D.
F. Shouldice. all of Oermangay.
HAMILTON—temose,—At the home of thr
bride's parents, on June 18th, by Rev, A.
C. Wiabart, R. A., of Brussels, Mr. Nesbitt
George Hamilton of Atwood, to Miss
Gertrude Pearl only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Janme¢s Duncan, of Morris township,
SNIDER—IRwtm1—At the manse, Bluevale, on
June 8th, by Rev. W. J. West, M. A., Mr.
A. S. Snider, of New Liskeard, to Miss
Alice Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, of Wroxeter.
•TBOtlreoN—MOEWRN.— in the Methodist
(March, Theaialwn, on June 31h. by Rev.
H. S. Lovering, Mr. John Burnaby Thwnp-
son,l of Sault 8t. Merle, Ont., to Miss
Pauline Vera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. McEwen, of Thessalon.
DIED
MODorrALD. At Niagara Fails. Ont., on .lune
8th Clarence P., only aon of A. G. and
Annie McDonald, aged 10 mouths and 7
days.
RoeE,—In Grey township, on June 11th,
Robert Rose, in his 82nd year.
Sellers.—In Morris township, on .rune 7111
Elizabeth Hodder, relict of the late Joel
Sellers, aged 80 years, 8 months and 14
days.
BRUSSELS MARKET
--
Wheat 31 60 31 80
Oats
Peas 1 00
Barley • 178 176
Butter 19 20
EgPotatoes 70 20
Hay 14 00 14 00
Hoge 800 8 00
Wool 12 18
• Fi
In Summer the feet ache. perspire 0
• feel damp and uncomfortable, Cool Q
•
• shoesnete)l
enoudgh. iltin stockings help some but •
• • 17100 Want real foot comfort use
EAa-EM.
Q. Dust n little EAB -CM in the shoes,
• sprinkle some on thestookinge, Itab-
• sorbs ntoistere,and <Meeksperspiration
• to a large extent. , Then the feet are
comfortable, do not swell, do not aohe.
is
i
•
•
•
se
•
3
•
•
•
•
•
•
s
It's lino when breaking In new
alma, Sumner or Winter. Mattes them
slip en easily, overcomes friction at the
pinching places, prevents formation of
owns and bltetere,
Sprinkle top oannisters 25o.
Like everything else in the lino of
Nyel's remits Remedies this Foot Pow-
der Is right, highestuality, liberal
quantity, reasonable price,
AT
FOX'S
8
d,
gal
91
9'
801
a+
601
04
04
•+
�
• Drug Store
a ••R)®eo•••••0•000•••••••6)0,
� Y
.5. A. Stewart, of Exeter, receive. ,
his new 7 passenger McLaughlin autr,
last week. Exeter has about a dozen:
automobiles.
Black Diamond lien
Anderson & Denman
Proprietors
This well bred roadster stallion win atbnd
for service at the livery barn of Anderson &
Denman, Bruseela, Hee cards for further, par--
tioulare or enquire from proprietors, -
The People's Column:
TEACHER WANTED for S. S. No, 1, MorrJla -
Township, Huron Co, Outlet' to com-
mence after vacation App'1ieante are 'Whedl
to state salary, qualifications and. experience).
Applications received t0 July 10111. _
HARRY FEAR,'
Box 827. Seo.=l'rene.,101Jttc1, F: 0,
TEACHER WANTED for E. S. 8, Grey
township, duties to eummeeo4 titer Sum-
mer vacation. Apply, stating sOJ6ry and quill.
Mentions, to W M. BALL,
484f at Se ra'reea., Ethel.
TBAOHER WANTED, male or Female, for:
8.8. No. 10 Township of Grey, Huron,
County, duties ,o commence Sept. 2nd, 1012,;
Apply, stating snlery.snd gealifleatfone and,
experience if any, to,' ISAAO LAKE,
Seo,-Treas., Ethel P. 0;.
I AR14f FOR $ALIO.—epplendid200,taere Farm
in the Township of TaokeramitP , County
of Huron, within two miles of Seeferth on G.
T. R„ in one,oS the best farming 41tricte of
Ontario. Soiltbaet clay loam ' 78 sates under
crop in exeoltent state of oulttvegen ; well
tile drained; never failing spring amok near
buildings • substantial two-story blink'dwell-
ing ; beautifully situated ; heated by furnace;
bath room with hot and cold water ; divided
°eller; cement floor; long distance elephone'
w
orchard with spruce wind -break oniest and
North ; good barna with atone atabl ng, all in
flret-ciass repair. Farm in Splendid lthape to
raise money.making crops or would tlninke fine
dairy farm or stook farm. Any on looking
for a good farm would do well to s3a this—an
ideal country home. Address
49-3 JNO. T. DICKSON, .8oaforth.
®••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••7•••• ® M
Brussels Daylight Store • G. N. McLaren
• �yc
e • Ua
Big Bar, ai is
A 6a
1
a in 9
oy� Sui's
..,
o , s'
W
E are showing the best range• of Boys' Clothing e'
we have e everWorsteds had in
Tweedsand 0
W rsi:eds
) t
•to
light, medium stili
m
and dark
colors made in the best), fac- '•,
a tory in Canada. v'
•
e
3
2 Here's your chance to save money—for the balao
aCe of e
o May we are putting on sale--- a
•
s •,
3.50Suits top 2o 4.50&5r '' •,
OO •Saits for 3.65 s
el Bah 2 niece Sq tgJ, rilet}ium, Boys' 2•Pie'ce Suite in light, •'
i
g 41 itohr"` IlWpYd& find medulla and darkcolored • wprgtede ; ou boys age 0 to tweeds mud worsteds ; for e
113 yeas ; well made sad per• boys ap,e 18 to l0 va'a7's ; well •
Vet $sting, Suits vegetal. •
rondo and perfect 11tting. Reg, ' •
price f148.0 ; May gale price 4.IIWg 5.00. May sale price -
$2:65
v $3.65 •
•
= 7.50 & &0O Boys' Sults 535 5.011 & 6.00 Suits for 4.00•
• Boys' and Youths' 8 -piece Boys' •3•piece Suits with short .21'
• Sults with long pants, In dark Boys'
in tweeds and Wotsteds ; r;
and medium colored tweeds
a good choiceoe patterns; Well •'
• goodo' linin and to 17perfect ars made and perfect fitting ; for •,
g , boys 12 to 17 years boys 10to•'
S Y 16 years olcl. 'Reg- Regular ib
• 8.00, g prices }37.50 and user prices 5.00 to 000. May e
• f May solo price—
:
rice sale, price— Y p,
•
•
$5.75 $4.00 e
R
•Big Bargains in Men's Suits: & Odd
®'
_,.. d it ants et
For the balance of May month. e
e New Felt and Straw Hats for Men & Boys@�'.
• el
•
Onlya few L •)
ladies' s Readymade Suits Left •,
io
w Ladies' Suits in Blue and Black Serge and Tweeds ; all t'hisseason's t •
best styles, Big reduction in irides fora,
1 the balance of May month, •,
•
• , •,
Na•so
a
•
e
r
■
McLaren i.,:
e ear• We always pay highest prices for Produce, ' •'
0.1t••ifl•••••••e•••tr•••••••0•••••“•••i le........4.6
0' •
$` For Balance of May Month