The Brussels Post, 1913-6-5, Page 8IIMmegielleimmumilms
Tooth Powder
1r
Keep your teeth white as snow.
R, EX A L L ANTISEPTIC
TOO PH POWDER is the
Powder to use, Will make
pearly teeth, sweeten the breath,
• destroys germs and whitens
without injury,
A Bargain
The regular selling price of this
Powder is 25e a tin, but on Sat-
urday we will give free with it a
CRITERION TOOTH
BRUSH which is valued at 15e.
Get a can of this Tooth Powder
and secure a Tooth Brush Free.
Red. Cedar
Flakes
One of the best Moth
Preventatives known
When putting away Furs or other
Winter Clothing be Pure and get a
package of Red Cedar Flakes Rod
Sprinkle among them,
1 i
This is a preparation made from the
wood of the .genuine Red Cedar
combined with other best insecti-
°ides known.
It bas an agreeable odor which is
easily removed afterwards, Will
slot injure clothing or furs aud is
sure in its effects.
Try a package this season and in-
sure safety for your furs, A large
package costs 1sc
e Stare F. H.- SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
61.114.111.01.11011111111011114, -
ram! :elm 4ttnts
JUNE
JUNE bugs,
COUNTY Connell,
Loox put for Weddings.
A. 0. U. W. Friday evening.
HOG market is soaring, $g 5o per Cwt.
RAIN is badly needed to aid vegeta-
tion.
ScNoo4. Board Friday evening ot next
week.
SEND us the news. It's always wel-
come.
A NEW Ford car has been purchased
by D. Ewan. It arrived last week.
ARE you going to Camp at London
with the 33rd Regiment t See M, Lake
about it.
SHORT hours at the Public Library
commence this week and last to Septem-
ber rat.
EXcORSION to the Model Farm,
Guelph on Monday 23rd inst. Special
train. Go.
5o cents, in advance, secures THE
Pos'r for balance of year to any Cana-
dian address.
SHIPPED A CAR OF HORSES.—Tuesday
of this week George Keys shipped a car
of fine horses to Moose Jaw.
TUESDAY was King George's Birth-
day. The Banks observed it as a holi-
day, everybody else worked.
BRUSSELS will supply the brides for
nearby weddings. The coming bride-
grooms are t0 be congratulated.
BEFORE leaving Brussels B. Gerry
disposed of his eligible lot, corner of
Albert and Queen streets. to Bert. Lott.
THERE was considerable disappoint-
ment owing to the fact that reduced
fares were not granted for the King's
Birthday by the railways.
STRATFoaD and Seaforth juuior Foot
Ball teams played a tie game, a—I at
the latter town Monday evening. Alex.
Anderson, Brussels, was the Referee.
A number from this locality will take
in the "Greyhound" Excursion to
Detroit next Tuesday from Goderich.
The return fare is $I.So, good for 3 days.
THE steel bell tower is ready for
putting in place, Its position will be
on the Town Hall property immediately
North of the public entrance to the
Hall.
IT is said spotters are on the look -out
for hosemen who have neglected to at-
tend to the enrolment of their entire
horses this season and will have them
"pulled."
POSTMASTER SCOTT attended a meet -
lug ha London on Tuesday in the in-
terests
terests of the Independent Telephone
lines. Robert Thomson Was at a
gathering of Cold Storage men at the
Forest City the same day. The trip was
made by motor car.
CLOSING OUT SALE —I. C. Richards
turns over his harness business to Mr.
Carr, of Wroxeter, on the 14th inst.,
hence this next week will be a hustling
one in his business. Special bargains
given in every department both in shoes
harness, etc. This is your opportunity,
HURT HIs FOOT.—While Wm, Pryne
was working in the furnace room of the
Flour mill he stepped on a rusty nail
that was sticking through a board. The
nail penetrated his left foot and caused
Wm considerable pain at the time and
after its removal. We hope he will
soon be o. k,
Digo AT HAMILTON,— Monday morn-
iug T. H. Hewitt received a telephone
message From Hamilton apprising him
of the death of his oldest sister, Mrs.
lames Wilson, which took place that
morning, She was in her 43rd year
and leaves her husband h she
us d to whom
was married to.
g °RTS ago, and a son to
Y
mourn her early demise. The funeral
took place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hewittt and daughter were at the funeral,
Wilson Was a former resident of town,
being the eldest daughter of the late
Wm. Hewitt.
W. J. PARKHILL DECEASED.—The fol-
lowing refers to an uncle of Mrs.
Edward Lowry jr. of Brussels :—W. J.
Parkhill, treasurer of the Grand Orange
Lodge of North America, of which he
'was past grand master and president of
the Triennial Orange council died at his
home, Midland, Ont. Monday, 26th ult.,
The illness frotn which he bad suffered
for some months, receutly took a malig-
nant form' and resulted fatally. Mr.
Parkhill bad been a resident of Mid-
land for many years bolding the posi-
v
1 >it
of collector of customs upto
the
time ot his death. Prier to hisremoval
to . Midland be was engaged In the
hi tither industry in the Township of 1
m
Meitner. In politics he was a Con-
tenvative and represented the con-
et+t;lcncv of Dufferin in the local Leg-
e for a term of years. Colonel
Soo". of Walkerton, grand master of
the Greed Orange Lodge, was at his
bedside some hours before his death
and Thos. A. Duff, grand organizer,
was with bim When the end came. He
was 41 member and manager of Knox
Presbyterian church and wean tower of
strength to the temperance forces in the
county in which he Lived. He is eur-
vivod by his Widow, two sons and' one
slaughter. The funeral was held on
Thursday Afton:Mot at 3 o'clock under
Orange auspices.
THE 21st is the longest day of the
year,
DONT forget the excursion on the
"Greybbuud" on Tuesday, June loth.
Return fare from Goderich $1,50,
Good to come back Thursday.
THE large addition to Peter Stewart's
residence is well on toward completion.
It is 13 x 20 teet, 2 stories and a one
story building 7 x 15 feet. John
Hunter has the contract.
NEXT Intermediate Foot Ball match
in this district will be at Seaforth Fri.
day of this week when Brussels will
tackle the home team. It will likely be
a hard fought contest but our lads
should win.
A list of the neglectful householders
who have failed to clean up their
premises, under Board of Health in-
structions, is being prepared and they
need uot be surprised if they receive a
summons to appear before a Magistrate.
A word to the wise should be sufficient.
TUNE 23rd should be kept clear for the
Excursion to Guelph. As tickets are
good for two days side trips to Galt,
Hamilton, Berlin and other points
could be worked in handily. Special
traiu for the excursion. Watch out for
time card and fares.
— o—
QUANTITY of dret•olaas potatoes at
MCCRACKEN'S,
DRAT TRUCKS for sale, with or without plat.
forte. Apply to J. T. RITonta, Brussels.
PASTURafor hire at Lot4, Con. 18, Grey.
Good spring water and good run.
Phone 4217 L ADDIZ.
PONIES FOR SALE.—One chestnutony and
one cream colored pony,each 18% hands.
They are sound, well brokn and used to city
eights. Apply to J, 0. Tuna, Brussels,
DR, R. P. PARKER, Osteopath and Eye Spec.
iallet. at far. 8. T. Plum's, I3rueeele—Tuesdays,
7 to 10,80 a.m. •47.tf
SMART boy wanted t0 learn the printing.
One who has passed the Entrance preferred.
Apply at Tan POST.
DWELLING rooms to let above stores. Soft
water, &o. I. C. RICHARDS.
SEE McGregor about lawn mowers,
—0 —
FARMERS' Excursion to Guelph will
be held on Monday, June 23rd. Special
train and tickets good to return on the
followng day. This makes one of the
best outings of the year, Make up a
party and have a big day.
COURT ow REvisION,— Monday even•
ing the annual Court of Revision on the
Assessment Roll for 1913 was held in
the Council Chamber. All the mem•
bers of the Board being present except-
ing
CouncillorHewitt, whose
sister
was dead at Hamilton. The only, ap-
peal before the Court was that of the
Bell Telephone Co. who thought their
assessment on Business 'lax too high
Mr. Binkley, of Wingham, appeared
for them. As the evidence of the local
manager was desired and the Wing -
ham representative wanted to catch the
train Court was adjourned for a week.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION,—Tues.
day evening a congregational meeting
was called for in St. John's church un-
known to the departing rector, Rev. D,
E Cameron, B. A. The object was to
present an address to Rev. and Mrs.
Cameron accompanied by a well filled
purse, J, G. Jol.es occupied the chair
and read the foliowing address and
George Colvin made the presentation;—
MR, AND MRS. CAMERON,
DEAR FRIENDS.—We, the members of
St. John's church, have gathered here
to -night to wish you God -speed. For
four years we have met together as
rector and congregation and now this
tie is about to be severed. Your was
has bad many trials in it, but you have
gone on always showing an example of
C:hristisn love and matey examples have
you taught of the sleekness of Christ
by your precedence. In Mrs Cameron
you have had a worthy helpmate, labor-
ing as she has dope under difficulties,
she has always been ready to do her
share of the Master's work and oft times
shouldering the burdens of others when
she was ill able to do so. Our words
cannot express all that we wool wish
but a poet has written,
The words, the very thoughts that we
have thought,
They go out from us thronging every
hour,
And in them all is folded up a power
In hearts we know not and may never
know.
So it is with your work in Brussels, it is
a power that Ilas gone out from you and
you may never know what it has done,
et some time in the Greet Beyond the
Ie
y y
Master will say, "Well done," Our
sincerest wish is that you may felly ern
joy your work in the parish of Burford
and that it Will bring you many friends,
and that we may have the pleasure of
welcoming you back many times to
Brussels, Before we part we ask you
to accept this little gift from us. May
God's blessing be wtthyou all wheresoe'er
you may be, Signed on behalf ot the
congregation,
Amax BRYANs, litrardt>us.
PHOS. NEWSOM,
St. John'schiu'ell, Brussels, Tunes, 1913,
itev, Mr. Cameron made a reply befit-
ting the occasion and heartily thanked
all for their kindness to Mrs. Cameron,
and himself. Mesicai numbers were
given by Misses Bryeiis and McGregor
atld Mr• Jones,
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up
Bonervo Fund •
Undivided Prottte -
$1,000,000.00
1,260,000.00
▪ 181,888,20
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
J
oint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out.
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose names the account is opened.
Si, OR OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
BRUSSELS School Repor[ will appear:
next week.
HOTEL bars do not open until 8 a. nh.t
under the new law. Selling by 111e
bottle is prohibited under a penalty,
REEVE LECKIE is away at Godericti
this week attendiug Huron Co. Council
which opened on Tuesday afternoon,
GooD REPORT.— Dr. Waugh, In-
spector of Continuation Schools, and
who visited Brussels school recently.
has sent a very satisfactory report of
the work being done to the School
Board. We are glad things are going
well and hope to see practical results
at the coming exams.
INVITATIONS are out for the marriage.
of Miss Priscilla Gertrude Manning,
daughter of Mrs. J. Manning. Brussels,
and Edward F. Mickel], Hamilton, the
ceremony to take place on Wednesday.
June r8.11 at the home of the bride's
mother, Turnberry street.
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT.—
June brides.
Junior Base Ball victories,
Jaunts by auto.
July I2th crowd to go to Guelph.
John Bull to lead the Nations.
journalists to hike Northward this
week,
GARDEN PARTY, -On Friday evening
13th Inst , a Garden Party will be held
on the lawn of Reeve Leckie, under
the auspices of Melville church Ladies'
Aid Musical program will be supplied
by Wingham Band. • Admission fee
15 cents. Should evening be cold or
wet entertainment will be held in the
Town Hall. Keep tab on the date and
see the bills.
—. AN EASY VICTORY.— The first game
of Intermediate Foot Ball for this season
was played bele on Victoria Park, Bras
eels, last Friday evening when Clinton
measured up with the home team
While the play was well fought out the
visitors were OOt in it as to winning.
Brussels team kept the sphere close to
the Clinton goal a large portion of the
time and only for bad shooting the
score ot 2—o might had:been four times
what it was. Our goal keeper only bad
his Bands on the ball a few times in the
hour's play. For the opening game it
Certainly was a good one and many
neat combinations were put up by both
teams. No player was "fenced" during
the plav andzReferee Sills of Seaforth,
gave good satisfaction, as he usnaily
does Brussels has practically the same
team as last year and the eleven that
will run away with them will be good
ones. There was a fairly good attend-
ance and both teams were applauded
for good plays Brussels had a penalty
kick but goal keeper Reid saved the
score by clever work The line up Was
as follows
CLiSTON BRUeBaLB
Reid Goal J. Anderson
Innis A. A nderson
B80ks
Silty ••••••••,. McDonald
f11R_
. Mlle ( Walker
eAenzto ... 34 8eoks fi Soott
Forbes .... Jaakeon
G. McKenzie .•, McMillan
Me0rostie
Bryans
Raiser Forwards Stephenson
Glazier Stevenson
Draper
Duncan
FIRST DRAFT—The first draft .of Sta.
tions of the Methodist ministers for
London Conference is issued and the
list (which is subject to correction np to
the close of Conference) for •the ad-
joining Districts is as follows :—
WINOHAM DISTRICT
Wingham—I W. Hibbert
Kincardine --A. J. Langford
Lucknow—George McKinley
Brussels'—F. J. Oaten
Teeswater—G W. [fivers
Ethel—David Wren
Fordwich—l. W. Andrews
Gorrie—F. J Ravcraft
Wroxeter—I2 5 Lacktand
Bluevale—W M Kitely
Ashfield—J. J. Durrant
S lea—H F. Ball
Bethel—To be supplied
Ripley—LeonardBartlett
Bervie—B H Robinson
b son
Tiverton—J. I Peters
Belgrave—I. Walter Kilpatrick
Whitechurch—J W. Penrose
GODERICH EISTRICT
Goderich— North Street— W. K.
Hager ; Victoria Street—E Medd
Clinton—Weslev—W, L Rutledge;
Ontario Street—S. j Allin
Seaforth—A. W. Barker
Brucefleid—Tinder Sepprinteni ent of
Seaforth
Holmesville—R, J McCormick •
Bluth—George Jewitt
Dungannon—T, E. Hunter
Nile—H, Willians
Benmiller—A. W. Brown
Auburn—R A Miller
Walton—S. C. Edmunds
Londesboro—T H Osterhout
Ba el — —
yfi d (J W )—Under the antero(•
tendent of Varna
Varna—.T. J. Snowden
STRA'TFORD DISTRICT
Stratford—Central—Thomaa Manning
Stretford Trinity-eW, Milison
St. Mary—F. E, Malott
Mitchell—T. W. Baird
Listowel --F. L. Barber
Milverton—W. H Cooper
Trowbridge—A R, Kellam
Wallace -,P, Myers
Atwood—J. Hitsser
Monkton—A E MoOrehonse
Stade—C, L, Commits
Fullartou—E M Fothergill
•, s
Hannon v_I 0 be supplied
Embro--E J. Cook
Weiiburn•-W R Osborne
;i iutgre-3 . C. *Roberta.
W
Rev, Mr. Rollett will open his pactoti
ate in St. John's church next Sundae
We welcome him and his family to Brio,
sets and wish the reverend gentlemen
spleudid suceess
. GROWING — Rural 'phones have been
installed at the residences of John
Harris, Turnberry street, wh0'se num-
ber is 14A ; Jas. B4llautvne's 16A ; A.
E. Hersey's, 34 A There is aso one
at the Boy ling Green which No. is 6A.
Rupert Warwick, Morris intvnahip has
had a telephone installed, his No. being
3110 Moody Holland. of the same
township, has also had one in his home
and No. is 4819
People We Talk About
Miss Lulu Dunford has gone to Tor;
onto.
Miss Alcock visited her sister, Mrs.
Askin, at Stratford.
Mrs. Jno, Meadows NM visiting
relatives in London.
J. F. McCrae matde a flyingvisit to
Brussels during the week
Mrs. (Rev ) Oaten was a visitor 111
Toronto this week for a few days
Mrs Ke-'nev made it short visit to the
hone of Iter son, Jno. W , at Guelph
Artist' Maitland is back from his visit
in St. Marys and ready for business
C F. Rutherford, teller in the
Metropolitan Bank, visited in Toronto
this week.
Mrs P Watson mule a liolidav visit
with her sisters at Loudon and Petrolie
last week.
Mrs. W. Martin had a fine visi' with
her old friend, Mrs. S. Slenimon, at
London.
Conductor Pennington is once more
back to duty on the W. G & B. after a
short holiday through (hues>,
Lorne Aitcheson was relieving the
G. T. R. agent at Ethel during the
past week on account of the latter's ill-
ness.
Dr. Will Cameron, of Palmerstoe,
was renewing old friendships in Brus-
sels and locality for a few days this
week.
Angus McKenzie and daughter, Miss
Edna, of Teeswater, were Visitors with
James and Miss Sherrie, Turnberry
street. •
John Cardiff, Princess street, has
been quite poorly during the past weak
but his many friends hope he will soon'
pull up to normal.
Charlie McMillan has signed with
Sesfotth junior Foot Ball teem and is
plaviug on the forward litre. ' Chad"
puts up a Conal satnp'e of ball.
Mrs I Leckienriiveti home last Sat•
urday hoot '1`orouto. Her disabled turn
is improved considerably and we hope
she will soon regain its free use as of
old.
Charlie Leckie and Harold Armstrong
are home from Stratford and Frank
Scott, Bob Warwick and Muir Thom-
son from Seaforth where they were at-
tending school.
It is said Mayor Garfield VsnStone
will remove from Wingham and take
up residence in Toronto, where he is
offered a gond position. He was a
former Brusselite.
'1' W and Mrs. McFarland and Mrs
Scott. of London, and Miss Blanche
Vincent, of Little' Current, Ont„ were
visitors at J. T. Wood's for a few days
Miss Mae Wood went to London with
them in their motor car.
Mrs. Samuel Hallman, of Winnipeg,
-visited at the home of R L eathercdale a
short time ago.. She came East to at-
tend the funeral of her 'brother in lots,
Mr Sleighter, of Toronto. Nlrs
L, tttherdale and Mrs. Hallman are
sial erg.
After,; year and seven months in hes'.
Wm, Modall, of Queen street, this weep
showed evidences of a near-hancl dist
solution. He is 82 years of age and a
former well known resident of the yth
line o Morris township.
fM s to • 1 utsn.
1
W. E. anctM Delman. s r n and Mi
7t s
Florence. of Psetburg, Alta , have been
calling on rel lives and old friends - in
and around Brussels. They came Med
to the Missionary Congress beinc held
in the Queen's Cite, The West evl.
dently agrees well with them
J. E. and Mrs Laird. Dresden Out ,
announce the engagement of,. their
daughter, Ilene Alice, to Ronald M
Sinclair, sen of W M and Mrs Sin
°'sir, of Brussels, Qnl The marriage
will take plape the third week in June
The prospective groom was a tnrmet•.
Brusselite. `
Mrs. F. R McPherson.. of Binseerth,
Man • was here cluteing thenad. week
renewing old friendships She is tt
delle Iiler of Mrs John Sinclaii,. farmer•
ly of princess strCNt ii ts
ge1S I tis
17
years alta° Mrs, McI'he's0n left •TiruA
Bels. She and iter' boshnnrt are el tend
ing the big Convention at Toronto,,
Mrs, McPherson reports leer 111001, 1%
who resides with her, etjix'ine good
health. A and M (toss, 01 WWI), are
uncle And aunt to Ilhe visitor,
This week George Kees left. for Monse
Taw, where he expects Io speed the
next few mouths, Mrs Keys will join
liim in a few weeks Next. Pall they
will return and probably locale in 'Tort
onto. They Were good citizens end we
dont like 10 loge them David' Welker,
Who boughttheresidence of Mr. Revs,
'Ihttnberry street, le movies hack to it
tits week, Mr. rani Mrs Welker re-
sded there before they sold t0 Mr,
Keys so will feel quite et home in re,
turning.
r •
THE
ST
' ® CATAA
tiv,p1D OFF/04,
iTORONTO
BRUSSE
J. F. Rowland,
ESTABLISHER
lora
SECURITY for both principal and
interest is the foot 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.
137
LS BRANCH,
O r.1-1!) Manager.
Church Chimes
Rev. Dr. Oaten and F. H. Gilroy are
attending the Methodist Conference at
London this week.
Mr. Gauld, a Knox College studeut
will take the services next Sabbath in
Melville church in the absence of the
pastor who is at the Assembly meeting
in Toronto.
Sabbath evening next the Epwlrth
League and choir will give a, service ani
the Prodigal Son, made up of short ad-
dresses and an extended prow sin of
music Morning service will be taken
by F. Raddatz, Qranbrook
At the monthly Missionary service in
the Nlethrldist Sabbath School last Sun-
day Miss 13eatrice Curry gave a im16,
appropriate reading and F. H, Gilroy
and Miss Alta Prvne sang a choice
duet, Offering \vas $6,10.
Last Sabbath Rev. Dr. Oaten preach-
ed two'good sermons in the Methodist
church, Morniug theme was "Present-
ing out best to God" and the evening
text was "He purposed in his heart
not to defile himself."
REMOVED TO BURFURD — LAS{ Sab
bath evening Rev D. E . Cameron, B,
A `preached the closing sermon of his
pastorate in St. John's church His
•iext was St John 1st chapter and 12th
verse, the theme being "Sons of God "
This was practically pictured as a
precious promise and the nobility of
sonshlp was emphasized. The world
appreciates true Christians who are
here for the purpose of winning the
world for God The Christian graces
are not easily attained nor easily
imitated Life is not a series or break
clowns but a conquering course by sons
of God, Redemptive watt kis to be-
done by the Christian and in it he has
the promise of ready help The cut)=
gregatton was expected to do their
hest and make the way o6 Goodness -
attractive to .our fellow men, 'There
MUM be self sacrillce. While set apart
tor this work it is not' an .isolated lite
as we may he ellied in our enterprise
for good to the Master It Is a manly
tlling:to be a Christian and there isano
power like the power of a good life
The chur'eh must make itself more felt
and cotumentl this senshdp by a well
ordered life At the close of the sermon
J G, Jones sang in good voice "Abide
with us," Rev: Mr, Cameron before
the sermon thanked the many friends
Fur words. end deeds of appreciation
both Hotn St. John's .people and mem•
berg of other cougregatious. He urged
more regular attendance at the services
and spoke of the encouragement it was
to sae members in their places and
anxious to help iu every good work.
Although separations will take place
we will join in the same service where -
ever we are and if the right sort of lives
are lived we will treat bye and bye in
our Father's House 'above, He expres•
sed the hope that the change of pastors
would be in the beet iuterests of all
coucerued and wished St. John's'
congregation and its band of loyal sup-
porters great success in the years to
come, Rev, Mr. Cameto:i leaves tor
Burford this week and Mrs. Cameron
and childrenWillfollow in the near
future. 'Pres carry with them the best
wishes of many for a term marked with
the best success and the hope that many
true and faithful people may stand by
them in carrying on the work.
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Nylo Chocolates
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••••••evee••••••••S•••••••
BORN
GT.;sseids In Grey township, on June8i' ., to
ir. and Mr's. D. 0. Glaa3ier, a son (George
rederlolr.l
DIED
PoaaxaT,—NearEastwood, Ont., on May 20111,
Murtha 8,, beloved wife of WIlilam Po;'
rest, in her 54th year,
LIVINoamosi -53, Blanchard township, Perth
Co., on June lot, Janos Livingston, former-
ly -of Grey township and Ethel, aged 05
years and.8 raine,e,
80050 —An Delornlne, alae., on May 7811, John
Scott, formerly of Morris township,aged
87 years, 2 months and 0 d.ya,
STnWAja. In Brendon, Man„ on Mos' 18th,
Benjamin Siewert, formerly or Morris
township, aged 48 years,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat -- $ 88 a 80
PORE•TERs AT CHURCH — The ani{nal- Peas - 02 02
sermon to the members of Court Prin. . BarIsuttey 49 B0
cess Alexandria, No 24 C, 0. F., Eggs 19 20
Brussels, was preached in Melville Hogs 0 50 050
church Last Sabbath evening by Rev,. Hny 8 00 8.00
A J Maun, B A. About 5o members
were in the march from the Lodge
room to the church. marshalled by
James Sherrie. A strong, clear en
nom -aging discourse was giveu by the
pastor from the text "Quit you like
men, be strong which was particularly
appropriate to the occasion. A male
quartette rendered "Going down the
vailev" it) good voice. A vote of thanks
to the preacher, choir and Trustees was
passed on return to tine Hall Princess
Alexandria is a strong Court It meets
fortnightly in the Jackson block
The People's Column
'TEACHER WANED for S. 8. No. O. Morris
township, known as "Anderson's; duties
to commence Sept. lat. Applicants please
state gpalltleatten and eeilary. Nm•maltte
preferred. WALTER YOILL,
Seoretnry, Brussels P. 0.
STRAYED on the premises of the undersign.ed, Lob 18: Con. 17, trey, on June 2nd, a
red 2 -year-old heifer. Owner is requested to
prove propertyy, pay charges and take her
away. DUNCAN MCKENZIE,
40.4 Walton P 0
ARRIED r„ ARM POR 8ALE.-100 acre farm and Drop
Mroe sale, 2%,5 miles South of Wroxeter, Lott,
$MITaBON-•Hx\73 A
At the home of the 1' and 12, Con 0,Township of Howiek. First -
bride's uncle, Mr. W. H. Nholdiee, Welton, . class buildings. indmill, bard and soft water
on June 5115. by Rev- D. 10 Cameron, B. A,., in house, lavatory and bath rooms. furnace,
Mr. W..1, Smithson, of London, to Mies near Continuation School, Wroxeter. Apply
Annie A. Hewitt, of Walton. to J81,1E8 A, EDGAR, Wroxeter, Ont. 4D,4
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D ONIS Daylight Store G. N. McLaren
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New Ready. For Men
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E are showing extraordinary values in Boys' and Men's Clothing and without
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doubt the largest and best assorted stock we have ever ,had. PROGRESS •
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BRAND—Made Right, Fit Right, Are Right and at Right Prices. Beau i
cif I g g
u Patterns in Francy Worsteds and Serges, in Grey's, Browns and Greens. New
Tweeds in Heather Mixed and Diagonal Stripes. All this season's best patterns.
Here area Few of the many Good Lines offered
Men's Brown told Green Mixed Worsted finished
Tweeds ; strong lining and good filling ; all ,sizes
fi:pin 34 to 4—
Special at $7.00
frlet's Brown,' Green and they Mixed,Tweeds and
Worsteds t1e featfitting 1s
o
il serge lining •
nook 1 ,
fl ni hell with belt straps and 5 pockets ;all
stens 3J 10 44
Our Special at $10.00
Mullis Raney F,Vnrsteds and Set'ges ; extra good gntl4
1flet of lilting ; making No. 1 in every respect ;
Grey, Brown and Green mixed patterns all
eizc0 3/to 44—
.Your choice for $13.75 .
Mends lallli.t 111111 lilttpic Berges unci Fancy Worsted
(dills; No.11t) otreey,vespecl,i .tritnrpiyur, ttltd
making the beat i patterns new 1 perfeel, fitting
in Sheeler, if edit), 0, Short, Stout 11.141 Large
Models, \\'e can fit yeti. leynf'y stilt good011,1110
at the, prices marked -
1 0.00 1 6.00 & 18.00
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Youths' Fancy Mixed Tweed Suits in this season's it
best Patterns, with long pants ; sttemg idndug ;
in sizes 33, 34 and §5—
Special value at 6.OQ ••
-
Youths' Fancy iliged 1,Vorated and Sergge Suits, in Grey and Brown »nixed lanterns • Blue Srt' e •
I g .
wool ser a
lined pants finished wi All belt straps
atr
a e
and 6 pockets ; make gond 2•tlooa oi• 3•tsiw:n suits ;
sizes 82, 33, 34 and 35 --
Specials at 10.00 & 12.00 .
Boys' 2 and 8 -piece Suits, with Kukker and Bloomer
Pante; lovely patterns in Worsteds and Fancy •
Tweeds • all are properly made and every snit +F
good value at— •b•
3.00, 3.50, 4.00 & 5.00 .4
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•
Boots n
.r a il'le'.
\C o have a full' stock•• of Men'g Boots and SitOes,*
bought t
heft to the advance f sr
6 It n Ice Man's
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Wollltjtdg Boots at wt+Por 2.50 e�t $i.1�A won th
20 pee cent more to -(jay. All sizes in stook.
A Complete Assortment of Cotton 'Hosiery i�' oslery +
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Just placed in stock, ` Prices the Lowest,
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Always the Highest
Prices for Produce.
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McLaren
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