The Brussels Post, 1916-6-8, Page 816 Brighten 1111
Your Rooms
Try some of our Wall Paper, The
late season has prolonged the Wall
Paper eeason, and it is none too late
00 to secure pretty patterns, as our
stock is large and many ot the as-
sortments unbroken.
Three Points about
Our Wall Paper
We trim all paper free.
We take back any paper you have
over -anything over and including a
single roll.
11 you run short of Wall, Ceiling or
Border you can get what is needed
at once without a tiresome wait, as
is the case very often when the
pap' is sent away for,
SEE OUR SAMPLES
Autographic
Kodaks
Compact, easy to operate, with the
added autographic feature, which
enables you to write the date and
title ou the fihn at the time of mak.
ing the exposure. Tbie is some-
thing diffetent bent any other make
of Camera. Vest Pocket Autogra-
phic Kodak, $7 oo. Other Autogra-
phic Koclaks at $9.00, $ 00 RINI up
Developing and Piloting for Amateurs.
, ortfilTu
The aT44Ctel Store FS gi
,..oizong
DRUCIOIST AND STATIONER.
• -
THE bay crop on Victoria Park is
luxurious this Spring owing to the ab-
sence of the usual sports .of other years
Pal beb3s rams
SEE local news on page 5.
HAY should be a great crop.
STRAWBERRIES are on the market.
Sctioot, Board Friday evening of this
week.
Reap the advertisements and save
money.
Brenn has oily:weed to 7 ceuts for if
pound loaf.
Cawr Saturday was the King's Birth-
day and a Bank holiday.
5o Germs, in advance, gets THE POST
op to Jan. 1St tex7. Order it.
CARDIFF BEST is now in charge of
Geo. Thomson's delivery van.
Tee Powr gives the news and soc, se-
cures it for balance of 1916 to any Cana-
dian or British address.
Erma time is being put in by the
Senior departments of Brussels School
looking towards the coming exarns.
HAS the Sanitary Inspector called on
you yet to see if the necessary tidying
up has been done? Ample time has
been afforded this Spring.
BRITsSEtS Creamery is being well pat-
ronized and good prices are realized for
the output. The Shamrock factory
turns out gilt edged variety,
LAST Saturday Lawson Clouse, Queen
street, Brussels, underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis and is making
favorable improvement. Webope he will
soon be o. k. gn
A arlier. of improvements are being
made to the home of Mrs. A. Sipclair,
Mill street, which, when completed will
add much to the appearance and com-
fort of the place.
COUNCIL intends making an example
of the motor car speed artists who defy
the law of Is miles an hour and tear
along from as to 35 miles. A good stiff
fine will aid. in the observance.
NEW STORY. --A new story commences
in this issue entitled "The lapse of
Enoch Wentworth," by Isabel Gordon
Curtis. Commence with tbe opening
chapter. so cents, in advance, secures
True PosT for balance of igrei.
;worms; Sale of Durham cows and
well bred calves at the Central Hotel
yards, Brussels, Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Neil Coutts is the proprietor
and jno. Purvis the Auctioneer. This
sale was postponed from Friday of last
week as the stock could not be secured.
FARMERS' Excursion to Guelph Model
Farm Thursday, June isth. Special
train will run that day, starting at Kin-
cardine. It affords a fine day's outing.
See the advt. in this issue as to time
card and fares. Free lunch is served at
the Farm at noon so that ample time is
afforded to see the many interesting
points, Take it in.
RBD CROSS CELEBRATION ON DOMIN-
ION DAY -It is proposed to bold an old
fashioned day of games and sports in
Brussels on Dominion Day. A meeting
of all interested will be held in the
Council Chamber Thursday evening of
this week at 8 o'clock. If you are will-
ing to help show up at the meeting as
the time for preparation is limited and
everybody will require to bustle.
Dun FOR THE EMFIRE.-We are very
sorry to learn that Pte, J. A. Scott, of
the mst Battalion, who went overseas
with the and cotatingent, has died from
gunshot wound received in the back on
May mst, while serving his King in the
trenches in France. He was only 17
years of age last March and was a son of
the late Dr, Scott, Collingwood, and
brother to B. S. Scott, of Brussels. Pte.
Scott was a clever youth, developed be-
yond bis years and patriotic to the core,
He made the supreme sacrifice, 'render
sympathies are extended to the bereaved.
BRIISSRLS WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.- On
Thursday, June isth, Miss H. T. Job, of
Freeman, will address an open meeting
of ladies in the Public Library at 2 30
p. in Miss Job comes highly recom-
• mended having had an extended ex-
perience in both Pnblic and High School
• teaching. She graduated at McDonald
Institute, Guelph, and taught Household
Science in the Western Provinces for
three years including instruction at the
Summer session of the University of
Alberta, Site has also had experience
in Detnonstration lecture work in
Ontario. Miss Job will be ellwworth
hertring to mark down the date, lune
tsth, and come and britig a friend with
you.
CONTRACT LET.-MOIlday evening the
Coutiell let the contract tor the macadam
work to be done on Turnberry street
from the iron bridge to the G. Tr, R.
Crossing, Tender Of Thos. McLean &
Co„ Was accepted at $2.68o,-
5o, Cottrell to supply water. Geo,
Barklay'e tender was $2,900 Work is
to be completed be August rsth next,
Eugiueer Roger's estimate for the work
was $I,350, Mr. McLean has crusher,
roller, &c., here from lost year so an
early start should be made and the con -
treat completed as per egreement,
Some rolling hes to be deft yet on last
yet' a work, Arthur McGuire was ars
pointed Met:lector at $2 Se per day,
Cement curbing will be put down from
Street North,
and the many showers bestowed.
PFOFERTY owners along Tu,nberry
street, where the macadam work was
done last year, have been getting their
boulevards in shape and making a
noticeable improvement thereby,
Tame are 17 entries for the Standing
Field Crop Competition in connectiou
with East Huron Agricultural Society
Crop is oats and the awarding of the
various prizes will be done by a Govern-
ment provided Judge.
Nsw striugers and piank fl ,oring are
to be pieced op Brussels iron bridge in
the near future. Work would probably
have been done by this only for the
river being too deep to ford while the
bridge was out of commission.
TEE party who removed the rubber wagon.
cover from Beaker Bros.' barn at the rear of
THE POsT Publishing House is asked to return
it at once.
Goon strong driving inare, El years old for
sale. .A. woman can drive her, frightened at
nothing. S. CARTER, Brussels. Phone 9x.
MAID wanted to go with family to Tillson.
burg. Good wages. Ally at once.
Mae. J. F. OWLAND, Brussels.
LEATHER purse lost Saturday evening on
Turnberry street, containing small REM Of
money and some postage stamps. Finder will
confer a favor by leaving it at THE POST.
FOUND -Penknife with chain attached. Own-
er may have it by proving property and pay-
ing for this notice, at THE Pon.
SETTLE A0000000. -Owing to; intended re-
moval from Brussels alt accounts must be set-
tled by cash or approved paper cm or before
July lat. DR. Howes.
Losm-Crochet hand bag, lined with blue
silk. Owner will be greatly obliged if it is left
at THE POST.
2 fresh calved Durham cows for sale.
Phone 5615. ARTHUR WARD, Brussels.
MISS B. PARR Will do plain dress -malting or
other sewing at her home, Turnberry street,
North. 48-2
LAWN mowers put in lirst-class shape and
sharpened by Geo, Edwards, Millet., Brussels.
CONVENIENT dwelling rooms to let over
stores. Soft water. I. C. RICHARDS.
LIME. -Use one or two tons per acre ground
Lime stone cm your corn land. It prevents
crusting, increases yield and makea absolutely
certain a catch of clover when seeded.
CARDIFF & DAMES, Brussels.
GOOD atable and 3 acre lot, well located, for
sale. Apply to mas POST.
A 0000 holm for sale with stable and fruit
trees. Apply to 1. 0 ItionAnne.
Qurre a rain and hail storm last Sun-
day evening.
A Yew loads of graVel en some streets
would put several mud holes out of
business if properly applied.
S. Caeree,'Iocal agent for Ford Motor
cars, disposed of two touriug care during
the past week. One went to Wm. Mit-
°bell, nth Con., Grey township, and the
ether to Arther Shaw, Treasurer town-
ship Morris, at line, A car may be of
latge.eervice to a farther, anyhow they
are largely the purchasers this season,
eiareappy evening last week about 9
o'clock there was a collision on Turn -
berry street, South, when rigs driven by
Walter S. Scott, town, and George
Redman came into too close contact.
Result was two damaged buggies and a
pair of runaway horses. Cause was said
to be the lack of light as the shade of
the rows of maple trees is so dense the
electric street lights fail to brighten the
darkness of that portion of the street.
Reeve Leckie has disposed of his
eligible building lot between bis resi-
dence and that of Druggist Fox to W.
F. Stratton. The purchaser proposes
building a bungalow on the property, it
is said.. This sale will necessitate the
Tennis Club seeking a new Court as
they had used Mr. Leckie's lot for
several years. Mr, and Mrs. Stretton
went to Goderich on Tuesday to see
some recently erected houses whose
plans might suit them.
REGULAR monthly meeting of Brus-
• SelS Red Cross Society was held Tuesday
evening in the Board Room of the Lib-
rary. Report of finances was given,
5. H. Semis was elected Treasurer of
the Society eucceeding 3, 8'. Rowland
removed. A cordial vote of thanks was
passed to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland for
'valued services rendered. The sym-
pathy of the Society was expressed to
B. S. Scott, Secretary, in the sad news
of the ,death of his youngest brother,
Pte, J. A. Scott, in France, as a result
of a wound received ib battle, AO in-
formal chat was engaged in as to various
phases of Red Cross work also as to the
propriety of arranging for a Field Day
yrogram, proceeds to go to theis most
worthy of causes.
62n AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH,
Vasconvss..- The Western Metbodist
Recorder speaks as follows of a Van-
couver church of which Rev. W. E.
Kerr, well known in Huron Co., is the
pastor : - Sixth Avenue Methodist
church was erected on the corner of
6th Avenue and Hemlock St., in Fair-
view District, during the pastorate of
the late Rev, A. E, Green. Seven
years ago, when Rev E. W. Staple-
ford was pastor the church was enlarged
to a seating capacity of seven hundred
and fifty, A lecture room and class
rooms were added, making it a church
well adapted to the needs of the eon.
stituency it serves. During the past
year, under the pastorate of Rev. Wes-
ley E. Kerr, who was transferred from
Hamilton Conference, Ontario, it has
enj.,y-d peace and prosperity Despite
trying financial conditions it has paid
its way, and will go into the work of
the new year with courage and hope-
fulness.
MCKENZIE- BIETTE.-A pretty mili-
tary wedding took place at high poop,
Menday, at tbe residence of F. and Mrs.
Biette, Tillsonburg, when their only
daughter, Irene Evelyn, was united
in marriage by Rev, T. 88. McBain, to
Capt. Kenneth G. McKenzie, R. A. M.
C. only son of Dr. and Mrs, A. F, Mc-
Kenzie, Monkton. Bride looked charm-
ing in a silver•sand travelling costume of
talfetta, with French hat and carrying
American Beauty roses, entering the
diawing room to the strains of the
Wedding March played by Miss Inez
Nicholson, Toronto. A dainty wedding
1 reakfast was served and the usual
toasts were given. Later the bride and
groom left for a brief honeymoon in
Muskoka, the groom having to return to
his duties at the front shortly. Mrs.
McKenzie will remain with ber parents
in their new home in Chatham. Mr.
Biette, recently manager of the Tilson.
burg branch of the Standard Bank,
having been transferred to Chatham.
J. F. Rowland, late manager of the
Standard Bank. Breese's, succeeds Mr.
Biette at Tilsonburg.
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD, -Tuesday
evernug the Public Library Board tnet.
Present F. S. Scott, A. C. Dames, F.
H. Gilroy, B. S. Scott and W. H. Kerr,
Owing to the removal to Tillsonburg of
J. F. Rowland it was necessary to ap-
point a new Secretary-Trreasurer, On
motion F. H. Gilroy was chosen. It
was decided to purchase to ton of coal
from Gerry & Walker for next Winter's
consumption. School Board was asked
to appoint a new member to Library
Board as Mr. Rowland was one of
their appoititees. Caretaker was in-
structed to have the Library scrubbed.
Summer hours are now in vogue at the
Library and will continue to end of
August. The time table is as follows :-
Tuesday, Tbursday and Saturday after-
noons from 2 to 6 o'clock and Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings from 8 to to
o'clock. If the public will bear these
days in mind it will save disappoibtment
in the exchange of books or perusal of
Daily papers and magazines.
THE Red Cross Circle 'rea Tuesday
afternoon was quite successful. A fine
bill of fare was presented by a goodly
number of Queen streets ladies who
were in charge. Attendance was good.
$rs 20 being realized for the Circle
Fund, Circle meets next Tuesday after-
noon for work.
EVERY lady or gentleman who is bald
should not forget that Prof. Doren-
wend's repre,entative will be at Brussels
American Hotel on Thursday June Isth,
with beautiful hair goods to suit ladies
and gentlemen in wigs and toupees also
ladies fine switches and braids. trans-
tormations, wavey fronts, everything to
make ladies look young and attractive.
Don't fail to call and see the newest
creations in hair goods,
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MRS. VAN
wrobe.-The funeral of the late Mrs. W.
F. Vanstone was held Saturday morning
a brief service being conducted at the
residence by Rev, E. G, Dymond, of
St. Paul's Church, Winghain, after
which the funeral cortege went to the
G. T. R. station where the remains were
taken to Brussels on the ere ly train.
The floral tributes were numerous and
included an emblem from the 161st
Battalion in respect to the lady's son,
C. G. Vanstone, adjutant of the 161st
Batt. ; emblems from the Stock Ex-
change, Toronto the Davies Packing
Company, Toronto, in which both son
and husband have an interest ; the
Ladies' Auxiliaiy, of St, Paura church ;
and the Sunday School, in which da.
ceased was an earnest worker, and many
Others from the citizens of the town and
family, On the casket lay a large column
of roses The pallbearers were : Dr,
Tatnlyn, A. H, Musgrove, M, P. P.,
G. Spottou, I. A. McLean, R. Vanstone
and .) Ritchie, The services were con-
ducted in St. TOIM1'24 Church at Brussels,
by Rev. Mr, Dymond, assisted by Rev.
Mr, Page, rector. A meet appropriate
address Was delivered by the former on
the text "We brought nothing lute this
World and it is certain we can carry
nothing out." Some things we pessess-
eci were (t) Capacity to worship God ;
(a) Capacity to love God ; (3) Capacity
to trust God. Kindly reference wait
made to the deceased as she lived out
this Welty of service in humble tient-
tIOU and a fitting tribute mad to her
Many excellent qualities of head 5571
beart. An appropriate solo was render-
ed by J. 5, Tones, Surviving besides
her husband, are one son and three
claughtere, mmely ;-0. G Vanstone
Mrs. R. 14. Forrester, Oklahoma ; and
Misses Norma and Freda, at home.
Mrs. Vanstone had many warm friends
in and anent Brussels who cherish her
memory :id sympathise with the be.
leaved. A ,arge congregation atteembled
at the early hour of service to show
their respect,
THE BLESSING OF
A HEALTHY BODY
Has Not Had An Hour's Sickness Since
Taking "FRU1T-A-TIVES".
MR. MARRIOTT
73 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ont.,
August 9111, 1915.
"I think it my duty to tell you what
"Fruit -a- tives" has done for me.
Three years ago, I began to feel run-
down and tired, and suffered very much
from Liver and Kidney Trouble.
Having read of "Fruit-a-tives", I
thought I would try them. The result
. was surprising. During the 13I2 years
past, I have taken them regularly and
would not change for anything. Ihave
not had an hones sickness since I com-
menced using "Fruit-a-tives ", and I
know now what I haven't known for
a good many years -that is, the blessing
of a healthy body and clear thinking
brain".
WALTER 1. MARRIOTT.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial Size, 25e.
At 'dealers or sent postpaid on receipt
of Mice by Fruit-a-tivea Limited,
Ottawa.
Miss Stella Gerry WAS visiting at the
home of her uncle and aunt, W. H. and
Mrs. Willis, Wingham,
Colin McArthur, who has been living
in Lucknow locality tor several months,
is renewing old acquaintances in Brus-
sels.
Joe and Mts. Soliwadren and family
have mrved to the brick cottage, Eliza.
beth street. recently purchased. Hope
many prosperous years may be spent in
the new home.
THE POST is sorry to record the de-
mise of Barrister Angus Evan McColl,
son of the late Chief justice McColl,
New Westminister, B. C., and a former
resident of Brussels.
A successful operation was performed
Thursday of last week upon Miss Laura,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Edward
Bryans, town. We are pleased to state
tbe patient 'smelting favorable progress
and will soon be convalescent we hope.
Pte, M. W. Scott, of the msth Bat-
talion, Regina, and a brother to B. S.
Scott, Principal Continuation School,
Brussels. was avisitor in town last week.
Capt, Weir, a former school teacher in
this locality, is in charge of the 1901
and is well liked by his men, Pte, Scott
says.
Earl Koenig, formerly of Brussels,
now of Paris, was heavily fined and
warned for unpatriotic utterances rela-
tive to the British Empire, Tim Pon'
is sorry that a Brussels -born should have
anything disrespectful to say ot the old
flag. He may learn better sense by the
"hint" be received from the Magistrate.
Mrs. J. R. Grant. Winnipeg, cele-
brated her 79th birthday Wednesday ot
last week, at the home of ber son, Post-
master Kay, Stratford, All her children
and grandchildren were able to enjoy
the eventful occasion. Fairly good
health is the happy possession of Mrs.
Grant. She was a former resident of
Brussels and is the mother of Mrs. W.
H. Kerr,
People We Taik About
Miss Jennie Budd is visiting at Luck -
none.
J, T. and Mrs. Wood were visitors
with relatives at Frin.
Miss Isabel Strachan is home from
the Toronto Conservatory.
J, A. and Mrs. Kyle were visitors in
Cbesley over the week Mid.
Reeve Leckie is attending County
Council this week at Goclerich.
Ben. Edwards and daughter, Edna,
visited relatives it Stratford for a few
days.
Miss Helena Pryne, Toronto, was a
welcome visitor to the home of her
grandfather, R. Leatberdale, Brtissels.
'rhos. and Ildra. Grant, Wtozeter,
Were visitors with Simon and Mrs.
Grant, Brtassels, the former's parents,
over Sunday.
Sergt. Burchill, Colo,-Sergt. Arneut
and etas, George Davis, Roy Thuell and
Ben. Snider were home frorn Lobdon
Camp over Sunday.
Rev. Fr, 'Stair, formerly of Bruasels,
paid a brief visit to town last week while
motoring to Stratford from Wibghani.
Other reference to this gentleman may
be read on page 4,
Wo regret to hear that a former towns-
man, W. F, Stewart, now of Oakwood,
suffered a stroke of pare ysia but wa
hope to bear of early iroprovensent,
M Ge r Brussels is a daughter.
HELP FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.
Here is a letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health :-
Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered eo much
with female weakness that I could not
do my own work,
had to hire it clone.
I heard so much
about Lydia E.Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound that
tried it. I took three
bottles and I found
it to be all you
claim. Now I feel as
well as ever I did and
am able to do all my
own work again. I
recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub-
lish my letter if you wish. "-Mrs. JAMES
Connv,516 St. Clair St,,Frankfort,Ky.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg-
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which ate derived from
native roots and herbs, Imo for forty
years proved to be a moatvaluable tonic
and invigorator of the fenlale organism.
All women itre invited to write
to the Lydia Plbkham Medi-
cine Co., Lysin, Marfs. for Special
advice,—it will bo conlidential.
REVD 1873
BR
G. H. SAMIS,
pamarsistasisma.
k
STANpFACIp 'ABANK
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION !
Our Savings Bank provides a suitable and
convenient place for your surplus Funds,
A joint account is specially adapted for
those going overseas.
Apply to
USSELS BRANCH,
15 El El Manager.
Young Men
Young men or others who
are unable to join for oversea
service can serve their King
and Country by helping on
Munition Work. • Apply to
The RM. Bell Engine & Thresher to., Ltd.
SEAFORTH:
Mrs. S. Slemtpon, London, ats here on
a visit with her brother, Reeie Leckie.
3, F. Rowland was here from Pinson -
berg for the week end. Helook his
new Studebaker car back with him.
Mrs. Rowland and childreu expect to re-
move within a week to their new home,
Last Saturday THE POST Gad the
pleasure of s cell trom ex 5, T. R.
Conductor leo, Quiik, well known on
the W. G. & B., and Harry Davis, both
of Wingham, who were here attending
the funeral of the late Mrs, W. F, Van -
stone. The former will be 83 on lune
24th but a person would hardly believe
it to see the way he gets about.
Mrs. Lorne Eckmier left Brussels on
Mondry for Flint, Mich., to join her
husband who preceded her a couple of
weeks ago. We wish them a happy and
prosperous residence there, with fre
quent visits back to the old town.
Mrs. D. Ewan. accompanied ber daugh-
ter, and they called oo Sergt. Elmer
Ewan, at London Camp, enroute.
Church (Mimes
• —
Next Sabbath Rev, D. Wren will oc-
cupy his own pulpit at both services.'
S. C. Wilson bas gone to Winnipeg as
a delegate to the Presbyterian Assembly.
Sabbath evening last about 5o mem-
bers of the Canadian Order of Foresters
attended service in St. John's church
when Rector Page preached a very ap-
propriate sermon to them.
Wednesday evening of next week the
monthly union Patriotic service will he
held in tbe Methodist church, Rev. D.
Wren giving the address. Offering
taken will be for the Red Cross fund.
The morning service last Sabbath in
the Methodist Church was in charge of
F. H. Gilroy and W. H. Kerr. In the
evening Rev. 3. L. McCulloch, Cram
brook, preached an excellent discourse.
Rev. Mr. McCamns, of Blenheim, was
chosen President of the London Metho-
dist Conference and Rev. Mr, Uren,
Secretary. Next Conference will as-
semble In Derides st. church, London,
next June. '
Monthly Missiopary program in the
Methodist Sabbath School last Suuday
afternoon consisted of a reading by Miss
011a Armstrong ; solo by Miss Hazel
Lowry and a short address by R. A.
.Pryne, Torontoa former teacher. The
offering was $5.15.
Communion was observed last Sab-
bath morning in Melville church. The
pastor preached on "The Atonement"
at the morning service and in the even-
ing his subject was "The power of
Christianity." Rev. Mr. Gibson, Bel -
more, conducted the preparatory service
Friday afternoon.
Brussels Council
Moved by R. Thomson, seconded by
D. Walker,that above accounts be,
paid. Carried.
R. Leatherdale asked concerning a
sewer on Turnberry street. Petition
by property owners is the process.
Tenders were received for the maca-
dam street construction on Tuenberry
street from George Barkley at $2900;
Thos, McLean, $2680.50, town to sup-
ply water.
A Paris MAU also lon',eed over speci-
fications but did not tender as con-
tract watt too small for him.
Moved by J. Hewitt, seconded by
a Walker, that the tender of McLean
& Co, be accepted and- that the ,work
be completed by August 15th next.
Ca -Ced
W. Smith asked for assistance to
foot bridge being replaced. Moved by
Messrs. Thomson and Hewitt, that
$5.00 be granted, Corporation to
assume no liability in ease of accident.
Carried.
A. McGuire applied for the position
of street Inspector on new street
work. Moved by John Hewitt, sec-
onded by D. Walker, that A. McGuire
be inspector at a salary of $2,50 per
day. Carried.
Connell' then adjourned.
The regular monthly meeting of
Brussels Council was held Monday
evening, all the members present ex-
cepting Councillor Sergt. Burchill,
who is at. camp at London.
Members took the oath ae Court of
Revision and heard the following ap-
peals :-R. Anderson„ assessed too
high on property, 5800; Alex. Mc-
Intoah, assessed too high on property,
$1200 ; no action taken on these, H.
James, business assessment too high
at $1425, reduced to $1250 t Gordon
McDonald, business tax too high at
$1075, reduced to 5875; Jos. Querim
business tax too high at $1425, reduc-
ed to $1250, This concluded the busi-
ness of the Court.
Council business was then taken up
after the Minutes were read and ad-
opted. Accounts were presented as
follows t -
Fire Btigade $ 29 00
C. Pope & Son, work on fire en-
gine 18 55
Anderson Bros., street work2 00
It Oliver, salary . 40 00
Daily Globe advt 6 75
Centred Record advt . 3 00
Plants
Dates for the Fall assizes for Perth
County have been set as follows
Tuesday, Nov. 28, non -jury sittings
before Chief Justice of the King's
Bench ; Tuesday, Oct, 8, jury sittings
before Eon. Mr. justice Latchford.
BORN
HIND. -D1 Toronto, on May 25th, 1010, to Rev.
and Mrs. S. I.Hind, 5 daughter (Penny
Ruth.,
Choice assortment of
Geraniums and Annuals NIFI'Zintr
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomato
and House Plants
Agent for Chic's Cut FlovVors.
MISS KELLY,
48.4 Brussels Greenhotnie,
MARRIED
HARD1310-000PER.-At the Parsonage, Wing -
ham, by Rev. J. W. Hibbert, 011 May 2451.1,
1910, Mise Francis Raelmel, daughter of
Mr, and. Mrs. Us. Cooper, Minto. to Rev.
Elmer Jackson Harding, Bethel Circuit.
•
•
•
The
•
lAnscoi
*
:
• .
CaMeraS
i .
1
, lichees tell a Story hotter and
f quicker than Words. :
* We are living in a Pictorial •
ss
•' age. Evidence of this ie on I
• every side, and there are good
• reasons why this is a Pictorial 4'4,
• age. Pictures tell a story better •
•• and quicker than words. The •
• Camera has made pictures pos. I
• sible.
•
41 Old landmarks are passing
* away ; the scenes of your young- 4,
• et' days will be more dear to you •
* each day.
I
. There's the boy -his funny •
.10n entice will cheer you in the days
Z to come if yon photograph him
• now. An accurate photogra-
• phio record will prove a treasure
with which you will be loath to :
part,. 4rs
I 4, Have you seen our new :
•_ stock of Atisco Cameras 11 See
• them in our window this week
We also carry a very cont. •
f plate stock of Camera Supplies, 2
; Films, Developers, &c. 1'
•
•
DIED
Dour.L.--In Ethel on .Tune 6th, 1018, Catherine
Doull, in her 62nd year.
MoOorm.-.At New Westminster. B. C., on AMY
28th, 191(1, Angus Evan McColl, of the firm
Of Oorbould, Grant & McColl, Barristers,
en15 aon of the bite Chief Justice McColl, of
British Columbia,
PERRrN, - Accidentally killed at Coniston,
Ont„ on June let, 1910, Wm. J. Perrin, B.
A. So., formerly of WroXeter, oldest son of
Rev, L. Perrin, 84 Fairleigh Crescent, Man.
Ilton.
STRACHAN.-In Grey township, on Tune 6511,
1616, Flora Cameron, relict of the late Thos.
Straohan, aged fe Years.
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, JUNE 10511. -20 good Durham
cows and 20 extra Rood calves, at Central Hotel
lards, Brussels. Sale alt p. m. Neil Coutta,
i.rop.; J. Purvis A uo.
SATURDAY, JTIN11 24th. -Household Furni-
ture, &c„ at 2p. m„ at residenoe of Dr. Holmes,
Brussels, Dr. W. L. Hoboes, Prop. ; 17. S.
Scott, Ane.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat $ 95 5 55
Oats 50 50
Pens 100
Barley 00
Butter 28
Egga
150
65
22
22 20
Hogs 10 00 10 00
Hay 1405 1400
Potatoes per bus 2 10 2 10
Strayed Mare
Strayed from Lot 4, Con. 16, Grey township,
on May 22511, a brown general purpose mare,
heavy in foal, small white star on face. Any
information leading to her recovery will be
thankfully received.
SILAS JOHNSTON,
Phone 276 R. R. No. 2, Brussel&
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
olo
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4'
•
•
Developing and
Printing
We have arranged with
Messrs. Free Bros. to do our De-
veloping and Printing and we
aeeure our customers that all •
work entrusted to ue will be t
promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed in every way. •
•
When next in need of any •
Camera Supplies we will appre-
elate your patronage •
—AT—
FOX'
•
•
+
•
• DRUG STORE t
•
•
s The Penslar Store •
• *
v•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Drumburle Chief
J. W. sumo, Proprietor
MONDAY -Will leave his own stable,Bine-
vole , and. prooeed to Harry BOMBE'S, End Con.
Morris, for noon ; then to Joseph Miller's, for
night.
TUESDAY -To Wm. Geddes' Hotel, Bel.
grave, for noon • then South 1X miles on
gravel road and East to Peter McNabb's, fith
Line, Morris, for night.
WEDNESDAY -To Arch, Hislop's, Con. 14,
Grey, for noon ; then to Oliver Tomball's,
COE 15, Grey, for night,
THURSDAY -To Oranbrook Hotel, for noon;
then to Robert Hoover's, Con. 9, for night.
; hen to Bernice Puttee, Coo. 2, for
.iFgRhtIDAY-To 8'. .2. McArthur's, Con. (I, for
noon t
and whremain
ere he will until the following
MonAd'YitUy DAY -To his OWE stable for Immo
INCIDENT
NELSON HAYDEN, Proprietor.
MONDAY will leave hia own stable, Lot 14,
Con, 2, Grey, and go South to Geo, Elltott'e,
(ith Con., for noon ; then South to Jacob Longia
Oranbrook. for night.
TUESDAY -South and East to Geo. Whit.
field% 18th Con., for noon ; then North to W.
L. Strachan's, Con. 9, for night.
WEDNESDAY -North and Emit to David
Carson's, 2nd Con, for noon then East and
North to Allan Weber's, boundary Grey and
Wallace, for night.
THURSDA.Y-West to Molesworth to Henry
Campbell's for noon ; then West and. South to
his own stable for night,
FRIDAY -West to Robert Messer% let Line,
Morris, for noon : then Weet to Bluevale side.
road to Richard Johnston'a for night.
SATURDAY -South and East to John Gras.
by's, 2nd Line, Morris, for noon ; then East to
his own stable until the following Monday.
.1111101.••1•11•MM
•••••••••••••4••••••••••••e. 044+••••••••••••••••••4'•+0+ •
.5. 4.
• •
• eqctrd •
•
Wear 4.
•
•
Shoes. •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
f
•
+
•
4.
•
'6-
•
4.
•
Men "and boys
to. t (young men) work-
ing outdoors,
•
•
• knocking about,
•t• a
•
need good strong boots to stand the racket.
We've got the very kind you want—stout, thick
soles (solid leather, mind you), good strong insteps,
put together with the knowledge that they must be
qtrong to stand the strain.
iThese boots are not expensive, though they do
4,•• v. ca r like iron. .
• You can get them for prices like these :—
:
• Boys' Strong Shoes ..: 4.. 31.50 to $2.25 t
4,
I Men's Strong Shoes ,.. ... 2.00 to 3.50 I
Repairs Promptly Done.
,
•
Richards & Co.i