The Brussels Post, 1913-6-19, Page 8Bring us Your
films for
Development
We usethe tack method
and with ottr experience the
best possible" reaulta are Iu-
sured, Every care taken and quality of the work gttarauteed, Photo Prints and
Post Cards also made from your Negatives. Charges are reasonable.sesesseteeseesetiotelete.
WALL PAPER
Not too late to paper that room you did not get done when the rush of Spring
work was on Our stook of Wall Paper is still large and well assorted and we
think we will be able to suit you whether the paper be for Parlor, Dining Room,
Bedrootn or Kitchen. Oatmeal Iugrains for Halls and Dining Rooms are quite
popular. We bave them,
Store is
Il
SMITH
Di1UOGIST AND dTATIONER.
Xur i Stirs Pars
GUELPH 011 June 23rd.
THE Pose gives tbe news.
THE Maitland River is very low.
HARD weather on baggy and wagon
tires.
How is the date on the label of your
paper 7
ARRIVALS of coal for next Winter's
Don su m ption.
SATURDAY of this week is the longest
day of the year.
HURON Co Press Association will
meet at Clinton on Monday, 2erd inst.
A NunrsER.from this locality attended
the Barnum -Bailey circus at Stratford
last Saturday.
HURRAH for Guelph next Monday
per special train. See rates and time
table on page 4 of this issue.
A GENTLEMAN was here during the
past week endeavoring to interest
people in a milk cendensiug factory.
BRUSSELS talent assisted in the pro-
gram at the Lawn Social held at Wm,
Taylor's, qth line, Morris, Tuesday
evening of this week,
PINAFORE Concert, Brussels Town
Hall, Friday evening of this week, by
local talent, It will be good. Mrs.
Addie Wright is in charge.
BRUSSELS Orangemen will - celebrate
the r2th of July at Lrcknow. This was
definitely settled Monday evening at
the Lodge. Lucknow is preparing for
a big day.
13. F. Came, the purchaser of the I.
C. Richards harness business, was here
from Wroxeter taking stock. He is ex-
pected to assume possession to a few
days. Mr. Carr is a member of Wrox•
eter Council Board.
SEVERAL members of Brussels Masonic
Lodge motored to Fordwich last Sun-
day afternoon and joined with their
brethren of the square and compass in
the it annual service. Rev. Mr. An-
drews, Methodist minister, preached
a very appropriate discourse.
No CELEBRATION. -Less than a half
dozen evidenced interest last Friday
evening to attend a meeting to discuss
the advisability of holding a Dominion
Day Celebration, In consequence no
celebration will be bold, Brussels will
require to wake up if they expect to
keep pace with other torous.
PEOPLE have to swallow a peck of dirt
in their lifetime bas said bet
we coma nearly gettingourfull share
last week when the street
watering• cart
was out of business. A new wagon
gear has been put under the water tank
now and a new list of patrons made out
so the street sprinkling should be clone
in up-to-date style.
THE Garden Party at Reeve Leckie's
fine grounds last Friday evening was a
success. It was under the direction of
the Ladies' Aid of Melville church, who
were up to-da'e with their arrangements.
Wingham town Band gave an excellent
program and everybody had a good
time. Mr. and Mrs. Leckie came in for
many thanks for their. qualities as host
and .hostess.
H, 0 B. -The annual excursion of
the Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto, tv111 take place on Saturday.
'July sth, to Clinton sed Lucknow.
Clinton train will start first and will
reach Clinton at xe.3o a, m. and the.
Lucknow train will reach Lucknow
abont 12.3o, Returning specials will
leave Clinton Monday, July 7th, at 7 p.
m. and Lucknow at 5 p. m. the same
evening.
MILL.ER-WATSON - Brant Avenue
Methodist church, Brantford, was the
scene of a very pretty and fashionable
wedding on Wednesday, June irth,
when Rev, A, 11. Lavell united in the
bonds of holy matrimony Thomas
Harold Miller, of Brantford, and son of
E. W. and Mrs. Miller of Toronto, and
Miss Alma Victoria youngest [laughter
of Dr. D. Watson. The bride is a
granddaughter of no. Broadfoot of
this locality.
TODK FIRE ENutaa OUT.-Thtirstlav
afternoon in response to a request from
Walton, the town Fire Engine was
taken to Walton as fears were expressed
of the danger of the smouldering fire at
the McDonald mill yard doing damage
owing to the stiff breeze and the dry
weather. As there is m0 large water
' supply at Walton the Engine was not of
much service, when it got there but it
evidenced a good spirit to send it.
The Brigade officers accompanied tbe
fire apparatus.
Dran AT EXETER -David Cobbledick.
aged 65, for the past 8 year's was general
storekeeper at Exeter and prior to that
a resident of ANA Craig, died at his
home last Friday after an illness ex
tending over many months, Be Was a
Malang Liberal and an active Temper.
ince worker. ; For many years he was
an official in the Methodist church. Be-
sides his wife he leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Genn, of Shakespeare ; Mrs. Car.
ter, of Clandebove; Mrs. Albert Ether-
ington, of Ushorna ; and Miss Annie at t
home. Tosepht of Calgary, and Rev.
Georgee Cab ledickrin
Alberta,
former-
ly of Brt5sols, are brothers. The lier
al teas held Monday afternoon and on
Sunday,.Jnue sand, a memorial service
Will be held itt the Methodist ohureh,
o centsgets THE PosTto and ofi l
5 g 3
Dont borrow any longer.
GUELPH Excor•sion on Monday 23rd
:net , by special train, which leaves
Brussels at 8 a. lie Return tickets good
for two days, only $i.25 and half fare
for childreu.
How is your soft water supply 7 One
gentleman informed THE POST they had
not enough at his place to permit him to
shave. A tank load should be got at
the river in such emergencies.
AN auction sale of Furniture, &c.,
will be held at the home of S, Sherrick,
flrsfhouse North of the G. T. R'i track,
East side of street, Saturday afternoon
of thi" week at 2 o'clock. He purposes
removing to Parry Sound. -
A LAWN Party will be held ou
the lawn of the Methodist
ohufch Thursday evening July 3rd.
It will also be a reception for Rev and
Mrs. Wren. the new pastor and his wife.
Refreshments, program, etc. The
Ladles' Aid are managing it.
---0-�
Waxman. -A Kitchen girl at thi' American
Hotel, at once. MRs. JAaiss,
WooL WANTEn.--50,000 the. for cash er
trade. Highest prices, Bring along your
butter and eggs. We wont them,
Ewa Bees, • Winghan.
NORTON} nicer than City Dairy Tee Cream
Bricks for special occasions. All flavors at
GnewA a's.
QUANTITY of drat•elass patatoas at
MOCitAOKEN'a,
DRAY Taroks for sale, wither without plat-
form. Apply to J. T. R1TOnza, Bru:,sels.
DR, H. P. PARasR, Osteopath and Eye Spec-
ialist. a1 Mr. S. T. Plum's, Brussels -Tuesdays
7 to 10,00 a. an. 47-tf
SMART boy wanted to learn tha printing..
One who nae passed the Entrance preferred,
Apply at Tee POST.
Sala McGregor abort lawn mowers.
-0-
CARD or THANKS. -We wish to thank
many kind neighbors and friends for
thoughtful deeds and sympathetic words
iu couuectiou with the illness and de-
mise of the late Mr. McCall, They
were appreciated we can assure you,
MRS. WM MCCALL AND FAMILY,
SEAPox'H Foot Ball team defaulted to
Brussels, hence, the Intermediate league
game announced for Friday evening is
nailed off. Brussels having defeated
Clinton the other team in the fleet draw,
wins the District and now will have to
tackle the winners of the next District,
the schedule of which is not yet arrang-
ed,
BOUGHT PROPERTY --
Ell ah J
aCk'
u
of Grey township, has purchasedged the
nand
Maxwell1 Dose let opposite osite the
Orange Hall. He will retire from farm-
ing and move to town. -Harry Atwood
bought the frame cottage North of the
G, T. R. Turnberry street, known as
the Alex, MoLatichlin property and will
take possession next week. Better to
buy than pay rent as every improvement
made is your own.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTES. -MISS B. Gil -
holm, of Bright, will address meetings
held under the auspices of the Women's
Institutes at the following places on
dates named :-
Belgrave June re
Brussels
Walton " 24
Miss Gilholm is well posted on many
practical subjects that will be discussed
and the date should be noted so that a
large attendance may be assured.
SEAFoRTH Expositor says of the
Brussels-Seaforth match :-The first
game in the Iutermediate series of the
W. F. A, played here this season took
place on the recreation grounds on Fri.
evening last between Brussels and See.
forth. The game was fest and clean
end was one of the best exhibitions of
football seen here for some time.
Brussels have an exceptionally good
team that have been together for some
seasons, but our hove gave them a hard
fight all the way and it looked as if the
Hurons were to be the winners, as they.
had the score 1 to o until the last five
minutes to play when Brussels cane
with a rush and succeeded in scoring
two goals and winning out the game by.
2101.
2 -o. -'This was the score of the Brits.
sets -Clinton Intermediate Foot Ball re-
turn match at the latter town on Mon-
day evening, with Referee Sills, of See
forth, in charge of the game. Al-
though the score looks one•sided the
play was not but was of a very strenuous
character. Brussels scored their two
goals in the first half, the first shot find•
ing the Clinton citadel within 5 minutes
of the start, The home learn worked
hard to win but, although there were
close calls, our lads successfully resisted
the'.,ftaelcs, Clinton put up a better
sample of ball than they did at Brussels
and they certainly have good material,
Brussels -wine the District nnd have not
lost a game so far this season and will
now tiictcte the second round. Our boys
were hardly arcustotned tie 50 1120011 at-
tention by the youthful citizenship after
the snatch who appeared nlOsl anxious
for a cio•:er sequaintauce. The body
guard presented a few elderly oltutges at
long range lo, the team and appeared
unwilling to depart until the cop put in
an a earanee. It was 0.01 a nice spirit
pp p
that was manifested toward strangers.
Brussels team made the trip fn three
autos, owned by Messrs. Manners, Gal.
breath and Ewati.
„ 23
1
The Metropolitan Bask I, ° THE.
Capital Paid up •
Reserve Fund • •
Undivided Profits • •
• 81,000,000.00
l,250,000,00
.181,888,26
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
woint. 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.
$l.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
FLETCHER SPA1tLItio has had a tele.
hone in •' llecl
p a,s The e No, le 35x.
Bee/tette-The Ladles' Aid of Brits.
sets Methodist Uhnreh purpose holding
a Bazaar in the month of September,
Fuller notice later.
SEAPORTS Band passed trough town
Tuesday eveuirig en ronle to the Garden
Party et D, W. Dunbar's, Ethel. They
made the trip is the Dotld's auto truck,
THREE Winaharn Bowling rinks paid
Brussels a Visit on Wednesday and
plated games on our green both after-
noon and evening. The locals had the
advantage on the totals.
BRUSSELS WON DISTRICT.- Sel forth
defaulted last game to Brussels which is
not counted in the score. The standing
of the District is as tollows :-
Won Lost • Tie
Clinton t - I 1
Seafortlt „, a 2 2
Brussels2 • 0 0
ANSWERED THE SuntotoNs,- Wednes-
day aftet•uoou John Cardiff, Princess
street, Brussels whose life has hung in
the balance for several days, passed away
in his 72nd year, The funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon, service being
held in St. John's church at 2 3o o'clock.
Interment in llrussels cemetery.
Obituary notice will appear next week.
ENTRANCE Ext -Wednesday after-
ternoon the Entrance Examination to
the High School commereed in Brus-
sels, with 61 candidates writing, divid-
ed as to sex [is follows :-Boys 2q Girls
32. Principal Scott end Miss Dere
Smith arethe presiding examiners.
Results will not he known fur a few
weeks. The examination papers, as far
as written upon, are considered to be
fair.
MARRIED IN 'TORONTO - 'Tuesday of
this week Al thnr E Allis, 15 A., son
01 Rev. S. J. Alen, of. Clinton, former•
ly of Brussels. tea, united in marriage
to Miss Blanch Alma, daughter of Wm.
and Mrs. Davies, of the same cit'. The
old friends of the groom here figurative -
IV throw a collection of old shoes after
him and his bride and hope the sun-
shine of prosperity may shine upon
them through life.
PRINCIPAL SCOTT RESIGNS.- Last
Monday evening a special meeting of
Brussels School Board was held to deal
with the resignation of 13. S. Scott,
Principal of Brussels school. He pur-
poses removing to Toronto, where he
will look after the Eastern interests of
the Christie -Rieger Realty Co„ of
Saskatoon. Mr. Stott has been here
two years and schecl affairs were run-
ning smoothly but the Board would not
stand in his way so accepted his tesigna•
tion and will look for a new Principal,
Mr. Cbristie, who has been in town dur-
a theweek,
n i ast is a former Culling -
wood
ilia -
g pu g
Ood boyas isScott so
wMr. it e
sews
quite natural Mint old ass tciations should
be renewed, Mr. Scott take; with lhirn
the best wishes of both young and old
and we trust his brightest expectations
may be realized in his new avocation.
While it is a serious matter to change
teachers - especially Principals - we
trust a wise choice may be made in
selecting some one to follow Mr. Scott
so that the good work may continue
with a record as good as the best.
MATRIMONIAL. -The home of Mrs
J
Manning, Turnberry street, Brussels.,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
on Wednesday at high noon, when her
second youngest daughter, Priscilla -
Gertrude. was united in marriage by
Rev, D. E. Cameron, 13. A., of Burford,
former rector of the bride, to Edward
F. Ruckell, of Flamilton. Bride was
becomingly attired in a gown of tvltite
marquisette embroidered in silk and
trimmed with point lace with touches of
pale blue and carried a shower boquet
of white roses and maiden hair ferns
The only oruament worn by the bride
was a beautiful Sut,burst of pearls. the
groom's gift. Wedding march was
played by Mis= it, Brfans, organist of
St. John's church, The bride entered
the parlor, which was urettily decorated
for the occasion with flowers, ferns, etc
and was given away by her brother
Herbert, Little Freda Metheween, of
Flesherton, niece of the bride, acted as
ring bearer and was deiutily dressed iu
white embtoiclery and Muter Jack Cun-
uinglianl, of Palmerston, nephew of the
bride, made aeras)•! little page, dressed
in a suit of white linen, hand embr ider
ed, Miss Bessie Ruckell sang a
choice solo after the ceremony.
After congratulations breakfast was
served in the dining room, the table'
being beautifully decorated with myrtle I
and orange blossoms. Groom's gift to
the organist was a pearl breech, to the
ring bearer a signet ring and to the page
an opal stick pin. Bride's going away
suit was navy bine serge with lace collar
and large black hat trimmed with
pletnes and rose buds. The happy
couple autoed to Walton anti took the
train for a trip to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo. Only the, immediate relatives
of the eoetrecting parties were present.
The guests from a distance were Mi:c
Ruckell and Miss Beanie and Mt's Frank
Medd, Paris ; Mr. and Mrs Oattn:n and
Blaipe, Springford ; 11, G, and Mrs,
Ruckell, Hainlitou ; S. H. and Mrs,.
Cunningham and children, Palmerston y
T. F. and Mrs. Mtithewsoo
and children,
1 iesherton. 'The presents were useful
end beautiful, among them being a
beautiful silver chafing dish from the
shop metes of the bride itt 'Hatbilton,.
Many friends of the happy aouple join'
in wishing them long years of, happy
wedded life,
People We Talk About
Mrs. John Thompson a Re visiting
Seaforth friends,
Counoillur R. A. Pryne made a buss•
cess trip to 'Toronto.
D. 114. and Stewart Scott arrived
home from the West Tuasday Might,
Mrs. Merklinger, of Hanover, WAS' a
guest at the Mee-Wilbee wedding.
Miss Barbara McKelvey, 13. A., of
Paris, is here for part of her vacation.
Mrs, James Calder, of Port Arthur,
was visiting Mrs. Ira Parker, Princess
str
Nlisseet. Ethel Sparring has returned to
Toronto after an enjoyable holiday in
this locality, '
Mrs. McDowell sr, has been ou the
sick list but we hope she will soon be
fully restored.
Mrs George Birt and Miss May en-
joyed the Greyhound Excursion to
Detroit last week.
Rev. Mr, Hamilton, of Manitoba,
was visiting at the borne of James
Cuthill, who is a relative.
Mrs E. J. Gage, of Hamilton, is a
visitor with her cousin, Mrs, H. L,
Jackson; of town. -
Miss Annie Garni;s accompanied her
brother Charles 011 a visit 10 two other
brothers at lelyth.
D. M. Ferguson, of Stratford, left
this week .on his annual purchasing trip
to the Oki Country.
Mrs J. Howard who has been visiting
with her children in Greytownship,
was in Brussels this weelc
Mrs. E C. Lowry has been poorl;
during the past weelc lint we hope elle
will soon' e fully restored.
Mies Rowland. of Newcastle, is a
guest at the hove of her 1,1uther, _ J, F
Rowland, of the S' andel d Bank
Athol Meg e'r e, who is engaged on
the Gaderich Signal weft hi the nean
time, pent last Saturday in town.
Mrs. tames McAteer arrived ''home
this week from an enjoyable visit at the
hones of her sons in Brownsville, Ont,
D. and Mrs. ItecNaught, of Rapid
City, Man., were visiting with old
friends iu Brussels for a short time this
we.. k.
Barrister Sinclair and Miss Levise
were at Dresden thisweelc attending
the wedding of Ronald Sinclair to Miss
Laird.
DeWitt Cosens,,• of London, we- in
town Wednesday evening en route to
Trowbridge tor a visit to his grand
father's He was wheeling.
A. C. Dances is back from itis brief
trip to the West. He is a wideawake
traveller ai:d consequently sees a good
shave of what is going on.
Mrs. Oppenslzer, and Miss Emma were
visiting friends near Milverton last
week. Thai house was iu that locality
before corning to Brussels
Herb and Mrs. Cunningham anti
children, of Palmerston, were here at-
tending the Ruckell-Manning wed
ding, The bricle,is a sister to Mrs.
Cunningham. _
Mrs. Harry Bertliff, of Clinton, and
Mrs. J. Beveridge. of Indian Head,
were called here owl g to the dangerous
illness of their father, John Cardiff,
Princess street
T W, Gibson aid Inn., ofToren to and
Geo, G bsen,11f Vancouver, wetevisiting
Druggist Fox this week. Thee were
schoolmates at Wroxeter. THE POST
was favored vi;h a call. ,
W. A. McLeod, son of Angus Mc-
Leod, formerly 'nf Mortis township. is
here ns a visit with the Shame Gem tie II
of Brussels and Morris Mr McLeod
is a meclicel student from Chicago
Rev. P. and Mrs. Fislur•, of David-
son. Sask., were visiting in this locality
driving the pest week. Mrs Fisher's
maiden name was Kate Colder, a former
resident of the nth eon, uE Grey town-
ship
Mrs Bert, Gerry, of Fort WillieIn, Js,
visiting at tate hone of her mother,
Mrs, .Livingston, East of town, Site
at•ivecl 'Tuesclav and will spend a month
or so here. -Fort William 1s evidently
agreeing wen with her, -
Mee' S. V, Taylor, of Calgary, has
been holidaying in Brnssele and iocality
with iter• parents (Gen end Mrs: Crooks)
and other relatives and old (rieods, Mr.
Taylor is touring some American cities
and will °all here later.
Harry Bartliff and sheets, Misses
Julia and Annie, of Clinton, - were int
town on ;9nnday, They 08fne to See
John Cardiff and family. The former
rs a son in-law of Mr, and Mr's. Cardiff
and Was a former Brusselit•s.
Many old friends were glad to see
Mrs Jno Fm'riec, of Winnipeg. twit
to Brussels and Iodality 012 a visit. Site
was former resident but has been in
tile Maniloban capital or nearly two
years but has a WAND spot in iter heart
for the Ontario home She leeks web.
Win. ,Varner end wife, of Arcola,
Sask„ were hare last weelc ceiling on
old friends. It is over 3o veers since
the former left the lath cots. of G•ey
tOwntliip. Mr anti Mrs Warner come
Bast to attend the Presbyterian Con-
gress Burl Assemble. It wee a mA16101'
pleasure 10 sleet them once more.
The Dungannon Nerve . speaks ee
foliolgs of former Brusselitess--A. E and Mrs. Treleaven, of Csnrose, Atte„
1 visiting the fornet s beofl er ncl
are i. g IS t s a
other relativeeand friends here. "Bert"
who left these parts about 11 a°ars ago,
is receiVing hearty h nlshakes from
his many friends here, who nee pleased
to see 111111 looking hale And hearty and
to know that he is basking in the situ
shins of Western prosperity,
! STABLISJ3BD
1873
'E,p,1J OFFIC. ,
TORONTO
THE business man who has
customers in various parts
of Canada or elsewhere will
find' the services of this bank of
invaluable assistance in collect-
ing drafts, ate. •, 133 •
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, D Manager.
Barrister W, McLaren Dolg, of Sa11t
S e, Male, Michigan, was in town oh
Friday, Mr. leoig'e nattily are now on
the homestead farm in'reekersmith for
the ttutnmer, • Sir. and Alia, Doig and
faintly were on a driving trip to Gerrie
where they have friends end called ou
THE POST eq loule. He is still very
enthusiastic over politics and Meeks the
reign of the Dern ourats wiII be beneficial
10 both the United States and Canada.
While Mr Doig has prospered in the
"Soo" he hopes to return to live on the
old home, farm before many years. We
were glad to meet Barrister and' Mrs.
Doig once more.
1t Creeps Like A Serpent
Stettls through the system like a
thief in . the night. That's holy
cattterh acts. Don't trifle' with such
a scourge. Don't experiment with
a doubtful treatment. • Tin>e and ex-
perience prove that Oatarrhnzone
does ctn'e, that it gives quick relief
and so thm•onghly destroys the
disease, that it dies forever,
Get Oatarehozoue in the first place,
and your cure is assured. In 250 and
$1.00 sizes at all dealers and guaran-
teed in every case.
MARRIED
KSagnw-MOLson.-7n Toronto, on June Ord,
Mr, Frank Kirkby, of Toronto, to Miss
Ethel McLeod, formerly of Walton,
MsLzun-DAVie.-Th Vancouver, B. U,. on
May 22nd, Mr, Earl McLeod, son of Rory
McLeod, of Walton, to Was Nellie Davie,
of Vancouver, B. U. •
MOTAQGAtt'r-Pcu'raa.-At. "Mapledule," the
home or the bride, on Tune 11th, by Rev,
R A. Lundy, of Walton, Mr, Donald ate-
Teggtu't, to Miss 'Margaret, only daughter
of Mr and Mrs, Hugh Porter, all of Gray
township
Matt-Wtt,tit:E -In Brussels, at the house of
tate bride's parents, on ,hoe Itith, by Rev.
Dr 0+ten, air Frederick Mee, of Strat-
ford, to Miss Vern Ghtclys only ds aghloi'
of me and Mrs: Walter Wilbee, of Brus-
sels.
PnrnriN-0Attit,-At rho home of the bride,
on Jute 1711,, by Rev D Wren, M A„ Mr.
omelets Phloem', of Wingham, to Miss
-Margaret, daughter of Dir. Robert Carr.
Grey township
HOOKaLL-MANNING,-I1, Brussel., at the
bomoofthebride.on June lata, by Rev.
D. E Cameron, B. A., of Burford, Mr.
Edward F: Raakell of Namilton, to Miss.
Priscilla G.. daughter of Airs,: John Men -
ting, Brussels,
BORN
SHORT, 1011113.-111 Morris toweabt»», on June
18t11,IL Mr. tins Mra, John Sltertreed, a
sort.
DIED
OAnnrt5'-.-In Brussels, on Juno 19th, John
Ua'eiff, in ISa 59ud year.
LAIN9,-A. eesltnocn, on ;lime 611,, Onti'carhto
Wright, relict of the late Robert being, of
\Vrosoter, aged 67 yeere, T Mouths and 0
days,
RsA.--A0Stratford, on June 11th, Josephine
O Rea, third daughter of John and .Mrs,
Rea, Greytownship, nada) years.
SIAtat:NS.-In Wroxeter, oP Roto IOth, Ches.
Simmons, aged 71 years, '0 months and 21
days.
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, 21sT.tem-Household Purni•
Jure, &o., Turnberry street, North, at 2 p: -m.
U.Sherrick, Prop., F. S. Scott, sue,
The People's Column
'eeBPERIENCED TEACHER wanted for 8, 5,
No. 11, Walton, duties to continence after
Stammer holidays State salary and expel.
-
Settee please, Applications received up to July
12th. THOMAS H. BOLGER,
Secretary, Walton P. 0.
IpEAOHER WANTED for S. S. No 0, Morris
• township, known an "Anderson's," duties
to commence Sept. 1st. Applicants please
abate gnalifoatlott and anler3,�. Normnlite
preferred, WA Lang WILL.
Secretary, Brussels P. 0.
ARM FOR SALE. -Thu -undersigned offers
n- his alta for sate, being Lot -1, ()on. 8,
Grey, County Huron, containing 100 notes.
A11 cleared uxoopt 2 acres of hardwood. Un
.the premises is a large Crease louse ; a barn
86146 ; straw sited 00x80, With stabling tinder.
Heath. There is a splendid m'Dhard, 2 never
tailing wells and a airing et rear. 2;,i, miles
",O-om the Village of Ethe6 This farts is in a
nod state of cultivation. For price end pa'-
ricnlare spp1y to .1 OBIT A. BISYANS, on the
]stenoses, or Ethel P. 0. 61.4
Tenders Wanted
Tonders will be received by the undersigned
ultto June 20th, for filling nod widening what
is known es the "Prairie Resit," South of
Winghan. Plans and specifications may be
AIWA at the office of A. Mettwen, Township
Clerk Morris, 6lnevale P. 0. Oontraot lnttat
be completed by September 501h - The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
61.2 JOHN SHORTREED,
Reeve of Morris, Walton 1' O
mWWWWWWWW0WWeWWWWWWWWWW••W
SIF W
•
WW
0
w
CS
>a 0 0
b")
es0
OhocoNates i
m o
].'ho only way to judge any •
! o brand of Confectionery la to 0
o tt'y rho goodawls; heu they are o
• fresh, Xao l pass fttvol'•
o aide juclgnlent neon 6
m
S Nylo Chocolates
gpurchased from 118 benatiso
. o of this fact, The Nylo Ohoc- 0
G., elates are a8 pure and clelie-
• ions as 0611 be found and we g'
0
•
0
•
0
46
01
•ch
0
'hioye theta in great variety
froth 25c up to $ 1.25 per box
•
•
•
B
SS •
e
a
DRUG SroFtic, •
0
• •
easeeseeeseeeeeeee•issesC •••
BRUSSELS MARKET 4‘.
Wheat
Oats •
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
Wool washed
Wool altwashed
08
92
46
19
9 5500
8
$ doo''
92
60
20
20
D 20
LOUDON'S FAVORITE(Imp,)
(11812) 1307e
\Vil1 stand for Lite improvement of
stook at his own stable,
Lot 22, Cos. 13, MpKillop
0olts off this horse have won 1st prize
for the last three years at Bressels and
Settl'oltit Shotes in the heavy draught
class. '1'erlus-0,OU.
JOHN J. McGAVIN,
Lead bury P. 0.
Enrotm oast No. 808. Not Inspooted, Foran 8
Under regulations Ontario Statute,
2 Geo, V„ Oluipter 07. -
Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board
Certificate of Enrolment of
PURE BRED STALLION
Tho Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontario
certifies that the name, desorlptiou itnd pedt•
gree of the Olydcede le Stellim, Loudon'e Env
orate (imp.) Registered in the Clydesdale Stud
n
Book as No it 1 of •ncd i, 004, J. al n n
BDL9 ,d \ .Y. OG V .
of T,endbnry, and foaled in 1004, has been en•
rolled in neeordance with Chapter 87 of the
Statutes of Ontario, 2 Geo. V,
This Certificate must be renewed on or be.
fore theOlst day of December, 101E, and within
thirty days after a change of ownership of the
Bard stallion a new certificate must be obtain-
ed.
A, P. Westervelt, Secretary.
-sane John Bright. Ohnirman.
Dated at Toronto, Ont„ tits 14th
day p fAr11, 1910.
o
•+o .•o-140 -0.i•3•bo, e-:'9-i•e•1'••F••N•s• ••••1.0÷•••• •••••••••••+•+0+ et. o .* .e••: ••. ti -1••• ••F••I•••
Brussels Dais ht Store G., N. McLaren
h.'4'g."1419d4� 4� 0ihr4dlpg,�4,"6'Ui'gPlogt,ge9og,'y; q,�ylvAl,'p,'4„i,'4�'y,'lu'u,v; Is alb'hiVag,n,,ni,a,,dtatnad'b'gPpJhP6M,rterAiti'li'b'4tt1i11iW'tu'M'Urld'a'V,'tr4dtMd't"b�i� hdq,�W'prldg •
•4. ,•
•
New ready- ®ng or Men
o
•
0
•
m
0
wear I h
�. & Boys
.
•
.1.
•
+ •
•
•
E are showing extraordinary values in Boys' and -Men's Clothing and without
a doubt the largest and best assorted stock we have ever had; PROGRESS •
• BRAND -Made Right, Fit Right, Are Right and at Right Prices. Beau-
•
tiful Patterns in Fancy Worsteds and Serges, in Grey's, Browns and Greens. New •
♦ Tweeds in Heather Mixed and Diagonal Stripes. All this seasons best patterns.
•
• Here are a Few of the many Good Lines offered •
••
•o
• •1
Men's Brown and Green Mixed Worsted finished Youths' Fanny Nixed Tweed Suits in this 901160n's
® Tweeds ; strong lining and good filling; all sizes best: Patt:rug, with long pants ; strong liping'; 'F
from 34 to 44- - in sizes 88, 84 and 85- - o
Special at $7.00 Special value at $6.00
1•
Idea's Brown, Green and Grey Mixed Tweeds and
\Vneeteele ; perfect fitting ; wool serge lining
panto fittiebecl with belt straps and 5 pocket's ; all
sizes 34 to 44 -
Our Special at $10.00
Men's 'Fancy Worsteds caul Serges ; extra gond cleat -
,hies of lining ; malting No. 7. in every respect ;
Grey, Brown and Gi'euu mixed pafteres ; all
sizes 8:, to 44 -
Your choice for$13.75
Mart's Bine and 131ack Serges and Fancy Worsted
Salts No. 1 ata every . respect ; trimming and
making the best. patterns new ; perfect fitting
in Slender, Medium, Short, Stoat and. ,Large
models. Ne cttn fit you. Every shit good value
at the prices ,narked -
15.00 116.00 & 18.00
Youths' Fancy Mixed \Voestecl and Serge Suits,- in
Grey and Brawn mixed patterns ; Bine Barge ;
wont serge lined ; pants finished with belt straps
and 5 pec kers; make good 2.piece or s'pionesults ;.
sizes 32, 138, 84 and 85 -
Specials at 10.00 & 12.00
Boys' 2 and 8 -piens Suite, with Rnieker and ]Bloomer
Pants; .lovely patterns in Worsteds and Fancy
Tweeds ; all are properly tuade and every snit
gond value tit -
3.00, 3.50 4.00 & '5.00
oots a n d
Shoes
Wo ltttve a 'full' stocic ' of Men's Boots a h 1 t c
Shoes,
15ong111:. before the advance lit price, Slats
Working Boots at 2.00, • 2.60 & 83.00 Worth
20 per cent,runraao-day. All sizes in stock.
•
Com Sete Assortmentof .
� Cotton Hosiery
,Y
Just placed in stock.. - Prices the Lowest
Always s the Highest
t
Pif' Pd
Prices or Produce.
•'
0
•
•
4.
•
•
•
•r
•
O
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
s
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
4.
•
McLaren
GIs N.
•••••••i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � 6•