HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-7-21, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS.
R. MoORMQ1LEN.-•=
• IS.a nor ofMarino reen@4
'JI a QY900Yyr1urn ) rrYatYeeerIr
O:l
sl
,.
K. 0, T, M.
erussols i7'ent of the
.Maopabee
g140,U
held their IMO weetline the l.oape
$mayaler Bk, l5b1ssd
PlottersAlways wun:mine,
A, 80 W111lt2, Dpnl, A, McCKIME, 11.R.
iAIM. SPENQE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSTJER.
• OF MAIi'RIAGE LICENSES
Inco let un post 01110e, Ethel, 80.4
JAMES HARRIS,
o .Howie
Ag
Agent k Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
0111,3e awl Residence-
WAL:TON. ONT.
JOHN SUTHERLAND.
rse005680,
FIRE ANP MARINE,
GUELPH. •
AUCTIONEERS.
I.41 s, SCOTT AS AN A'UC'TION-
• men, will sell for better Miami, to
better men, in lase time and lase ohargos
than any other Auctioneer Ln Emit Huron or
be won't charge anything, 1latesand orders
eau always be arranged at this office or by
personal aPpltcatlon.
nwrinsis (lards_.
MISS srRTMA ARMSTRONca
"Nacho,' :of Piano
Studio at Car'ter'a Mask: Store, one door North
Og biro Standard Bank, 80ru001810 8$0
MISS PERL.E SHARPE
las rod oueoesoti111y her second 0 x11100•
tion o the Planol5100 Department of the ',I.o-
s ru ared
10 ur a :
or f us i. I prepared
1 0 • t v ISI
o s 1 a
r t P v Y
4
1 u
to talo pupils at her )rOmo, Prhiwss street.
PR, T T. MI RAE
Baolwlor of 811101110,'Uni ersity of =wonto ;
isemetlate and Graduate of the College of Piny
sr mane and Surgeons, Qat,Po0t. radOate
phgnv
,4o Eye, , Nose and Throat Hoo Hospital,
0111 att,•.P, lie. WxH006Surgeon 6 Sgeon 09 H0.
2
eel's 0spltal Termite.
prlfoc over ll' It, Smith's Drug Store, Tole.
phone oonneotl0n with Crunbrook at all hours,
DR. M, FA`RGUSON
I=THEL,, ONT,
Physiolau and Surgeon; Post Graduatecoursee
London tiEng.), Now York and Chicago iivs•
pitnls. Special attention todiseose of eye. ear,
nose and throat. Eyes testes for glasses.
ROST.: H. GARNISS
IOLUEVALE - —
Auctioneer for Huron County.
Torino reasonable. Sales arranged for
at the office of THE Pena, Brussels. 0201
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
INT M. SINCLA R-
V 1' •r Burrietor, solicitor, Uouveynncer,
Notary rgbiio, Esc. Unice–atowart'9 Bloch
L door North o7 Central Hotel.
Solioitor for the Metropolitan Hook,
I,14OUDF00T, BAYS & BLAIR—.
. B Ala1ta9TJOR .8i 1,10x1310, 110,, NOTARIES
W. Phoonuoow, E. O. 1t, D. Hese
rt. F. nLA1E. -
0111408—'thoseformerly occupied by Messrs
Caanleroo: AI Holt, ON•rento.
GoDnnt0E,
ALLAN LIRE
Roy& Mail Steamers
•
DR. HAMILTON
Dental Surgeon
110110r Graduate Dental Department, Toronto
University ; Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, of Toronto. Oflioo in /Smith.
131ook recently vacated by Dr. ]!'afld.
DR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calla. , Ofliee opposite
Irlour Mill, Ethel.
°Ro.AaDJ TOMS NyfI U 1par
arcus 1-s
Go:No SO5mn Goroo HOME
Mail . 7:050 m Express 10:551i in
Ilxpress - 11:25 0 ,n Mail 1:44 p irr
Express 8:02 p m zlxpr eel ......... 8:58 p 40
CCw ,'&7nzzx '' amen!
en!
WALTON-
To Toronto To GodoriOh
Express. ..... 7:41 a n1 1 Express ,,,.. 11;87 a m
-Express 8:00 p m Express .,,:..... 7:25 p m
WROXETER:
Going East - 06:64 a, m. and 885 p. m.
Going Prost - 12:44 and -..0:47 p. 18.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T.
G. B. statipns.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL
Virginian .......:....... friday July 5 Aug. 6
Tunisian Friday July 15 Aug. 12
.10
Victorian y19sca..........FridayFriday
112Aug.Au20
MONTREAL TO GLASGOW
Southwark Saturday July Jl Aug, 0
Pretorion Saturday July 10 Aug. 18
Iiobaa Satu28 rday
Ionian Saturday July
BO Aug. 27
MONTREAL' TO HAVRE & LONDON
Lake Erie July 10 .Aug. 27
o a
So Sicilian San July 28 Sept,
P
Slcllisu -... Snly 80 Sept. I0
RATES OF PASSAGE
According to steamer,
1st Class —507-50 $77 60 $87 60
8rd Olase 21 7u 28 00 45 80 60 60 00
00
D'Orfull portioulars of rates nod sailinge
apply to
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Lino. Brussels.
The. Allan L,ne,--77 Yonge et., Toronto
> Fall. Term Opens Aug. 29-
M Tills year the attond"nw has been the
se greatest in the history of tlie:.
ELLIOTT
t`.1.,:
wee
TORONTO
151-tonson for it, Day by clay '1
and year by ycsr'the. supdrlor work i
of this school Is becoming better .
known.Our graduates readily get -
ahoiee'positions. .
Catalogue is free. ei
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal., c;
Out•. yonge,4Alexundersts.Toronto...
isS9d LnAs-re254 EtaC itedrs3d Mr.
zsttiixt ' telus
Clinton
•
The next, holiday will be Oivic holi-
clay, Aug, 1st.
John Wiseman has the honor ' of be=
ing the 100th applicant' for connection
with the Clinton Waterworks system.
A. S. Beaton, of townwho has
t,aeg ht the Senioe Division of the
Zalicli pablic school since hist Easter,
has be -engager with the Board at a
salary of $850 per annum
2liss Hazel O'Neil has successfully,
passed her intermediate exami-
nation in Music and took honors in
Musical History,' in connection with
the Conservatory of Music.
John Hansford, the well known
"horny -handed son of toil," who runs
an extensive farm as a sort of pastime
knows how to raise good crops, for he
athered n0 less than twenty-five
large loads.of hay from five acres.
Out of 201 pupils of the Clinton
Pnblie School who wrote at the recent
Entrance Exalnination 27 were snc-
086800l 8 of -them taking honors. We
congratulate the students and also
their' teacher, Principal Hartley, on
11o excellent, work done.
i
Weare sorry to report that A. P.
Gundry, of the Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute has resigned toaccept a similar
Position at Strathroy, at an increase
of salary. 141r. Gundry has been vet, -
successful, while
erysuccessful,-while here - and his many
friends will be sorry to see him and
Mrs. Gundry leave town.
I. 0. 0..F.—The following officers
were installed by P. D. G: M., J. Tay-
lor :—P. G., W. McEwen N. G., J.
Tucker ; V. G., T. Hawkins ; Rec.-Sec.,
B. J. Ribbings ; Fin, -Sec.. J. Wise-
man ; Teens., II. B. Chant ; 1Varden,
H. Herr ; Conductor, H. Alexanlder ;
R. S. N. G., N. Kennedy L. S. N. G.,
S. Rlathwell ; R. S. V. G., W. Johns -
ten. ; L. S. V.G. F. Watson; R. S. S.
A. Castle ;' L. S. 5.,W. Collyer ; I. G.
J., W. Moore ; 0. G. A., E. Turner ;
Chaplain, F. Ohaut. Past Grand Mc-
Ewen was elected representative to
Grand Lodge which meets at Toronto.
Weak Throat Weak Lungs
Cold after cold; cough after cough! Troubled with this
taking -cold habit? Better break it up. We have great
confidence in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for this work. No
a
medicine like K for weak throats and weak lungs. Ask
your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about It.
His approval is valuable. Follow his advice at all times;
a
No alcohol in this cough medicine, 7, C. Ayer Co., Lowdl,Maso,
Alwayskeep a goodlaxative 3he ou
e. Take adose when your cold f
rsteomeson, What
IS the best laxative for this?Ayer's Pills" Askyourdoctor his opinion, Let Mtn decide.
mortgage on the entire punt. 10 is
proposed to submit these by-laws on
Monday, August 8011.
Arosreow 1'IVE, AI.1DItE8S.- F01loW-
ing address hive been presented to F.
Iitm by ested b the Vestry of St.
Thomas' Church, neatly engraved and
framed
To F. ITO'rtries•reu, K. 0.,.
DEAR MR, Iio1SwEOTein —WO, the
Vestry of St. Thomas Ohur'ch, assem-
bled at our regular Easter meeting,
desire to express our regret that you
wish to retire from the office of
Church Warden whiny you have held
for several years. We feel that the
congregation i8 deeply indebted to
you for your tonslan't efforts to pro-
mote the welfare of the church in this
S.latish, and your generous support of
t• Thomas' Church during your long
arid failbfnl menxberslxip, and we hope
and may that you may long be
Spare( t0 continue your' good work
among n8.
• Signed on behalf of the Vestry,
• John Berry, M, A. Rector.
H. EDGE AND J. M. BEST, Wardens,
NIT. Holmested, on receiving the ad-
dreas replied briefly, stating it had
always been a pleasure to hint to do
what he mild for the church, and 0.5
it was with him "a labour of love" he
did not look for any 'expression of ap-
preciation from the vestry, but he
gratefully accepted their address.
The Perfection of Womanhood..
Who does not envy and admire a
`lovely woman ? The secret of her
loveliness, of her perfection, is health.
She sleeps well, eats well, digests well
—intricate functions are vigorous and 1
rogulae. Of all woman's remedies,
Ferr'ozone is the best ; it vitalizes the
functions upon which health depends
—makes the purest, richest blood,
gives perfect complexion and lots of
vigor. Every girl and woman who
seeks health, vitality, looks—let her
get Ferrozope to -day. Fifty cent
box
boxes staledealers.
pl�aints in Northern outarie. lite
11o111e was at Wol'tixington Lit the time
of his death. The 1'omaine were
brought to Goderich etc Saturday and
were:ec0arupauiecl by Mrs, Doyle and
his two brothers, Jed a Doyle, of
town, arid Jas. J., of 1iai1eybury, who
were with him when' he died. The
funeral took plane on Sunday after'-
ne0n from the residence of his prettier,
,Iaamas 3, Doyle, Oolborne street. • The
interment was made in the Oathelic
cemetery in Colborne. The pall-
bearers were two brothers, Judge
Doyle and Jas. J. Doyle, and two
nephews, Jos. Doyle, of town, and
Jas. Doyle, of Detroit.
Hard. Callouses quickly Cured.
Soak the feet in hot water and then
apply Putnam's Painless Corn Ex-
tractor—it removes the callous quick-
ly. 13e sure you get "Putnam s' only.
•1•♦NN•♦♦A•♦11+•04'►+.te a
Users 1
�. Machinery,
chin
Ta Ma
•
c
and Farmers
•
+ �P'r�7�IV' -- - � ,
4.o
The New Maine Shop of the a
• BRUSSELS FIRE APPLIANCE•
Z and MACHINE Co.
0
is' now ready for business, and,
♦ with goal Machinery and Skilled •
♦
Mechanics, we are in a position •
'4•-: to rattenel to your repairs prompt- p
• ly and at reasonable rates. 0
® If you Will let us know your
w wants we will give you honest s
• advice and help if connected e
s with Machinery. 47
• (Give us atrial and, by coming a'
• 00 Brussels, save time and money 0
• for yotuselves,
•
♦ GARSIGE & JAMES
Mill Street Brussels
4,I♦s♦11••1.1♦/1♦1♦i•♦ss+a•l
Goderich
Miss Mabel Tom, of New York, is
here on a visit to the parental home.
The grocers of town have decided to
close their places of business on Wed-
nesday afternoons during the remain-
der of July and August.
Mrs. (Do.) J. L. Turnbull, of Van-
c0nvee, and Ler two boys, Masters
Frank and Walter, are spending the
holidays with Dr. W. S. and Mrs.
Turnbull.
Arrangements are being made to
have the choir of Knox church appear
at the church services in black gowns,
the proposal having beenfavorably
received by many of the congregation
and meeting with the approval of the
church session.
At the meeting of Rebekah Lodge,
ahe following g officers were
installed by two of the Past Noble
Grands of Fluron Lodge :-N. G., Mrs.
Maud Moore ; V. G., bliss Margaret
Falconer ; R. 5., Nliss K. 3, Gundry ;
F. S.,Miss Elizabeth Gibson ; Warden,
11Irs. Harry Reed ; Conductor. Mrs.
Ferry Martin,; Chaplain, Mrs.. J. J.
Edward.
.A.t a meeting of the congregation of
Knox church it was decided by a un-
animous vote to issue a call to Rev.
P. F. Sinclair, of Toronto. Rev. Mr.
Sinclair is a graduate' of Toronto
university, having received' the de-
grees Al. A. and L. L. B. therefrom.
He attended Knox Oollege for one
year and • later- graduated from Prince-
ton Theological Seminary of New
Jersey. In his pastoral career he has
been minister at Sonya, in the Lind
say Presbytery, and later he was
assistant pastor in St. Andrew's
church, Winnipeg. He is at present
paster in Chester church, Toronto.
After an illness which extended
over a naceith John A. Doyle died in
SG. Michaels hospital, Toronto, on
Friday, July 8th.. He had au opera-
tion performed and although he ap-
peered to rally afterwards other 0om-
plieations set in with fatal results.
Deceased was born in Goderich and
resided here anal &bout 20 years ago,
and had since resided at different
Dr: Hamilton's Cure for Pimples.
All_ skin diseases such as pimples
originate through failure of the kid-
neys andlivee, A11 taints that block
the avenues of health must be remov-
ed. Dr. Hamilton's Pills do this
quickly. They cleanse the system,
make the skin,smooth, restore roses
to the cheeks and give clear, dainty
complexion. Fol' Hood looks, good
health and good spirits there is no-
thing so sore as Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
25c. boxes at alt dealers.
_The e
service, held in Trinity
hurh, was Well Attended, 1l
e
01110Th wee packed to the (More and 1
beautifully decorated for the 00crteiml.
'There 23'eee 50 Orangemen in the pro- a
cession, Bev, E. ll, Oroly, 13. A,, of f
W iogltam, gave, an e(cohellt address, k
Pw WEr•te—We are pleased tostete I
that M785 Lily McLelttl, alauglaterr
of, Jobe McLean, •of least Wawan-
oslt, successfully passed her Conserva-
tory examination ill Primary plana,
London, talcing first class honors..
She is a pupil of Mrs. Dan, Geddes',
13elg1'ave, and both ale to' be congrat-
ulated. Miss McLear s snceesa will
9 tiln rllat0 oth01's.
The announcement of the death of
Geo. Loeson, of Calgary, came as a
surprise to the older people of this
vicinity, Mr. Loeson WAS well known
here, Iii» wife was a daughter of the
late 301513 and Mrs. Geddes, Red line of
A108r 0, and a sister of Mrs. II. DP
went, of Blnevale, also a cousin of
Messrs. Geddes, of this village. Mrs.
Lesson and her family have, the sym-
pathy of many friends. It is ower
twenty-five years since lila', and Mrs,
Leeson went West. They sure report-
ed very wealthy.
happened to
Louie
••i n ell
riousacs. da t as
Ase
Pp
heeling
a
al ' t, as
l w
l ell
e' La d
Meeller, .
cad of renttu•e home from Mitchell,
and when S01110 distance Out of town
vas overtaken with a dizzy spell. Ile
ell off the land receiving a deep well
n the bead and ear.
Miss McJ,rellen, Head milliner in
Gordon ,4 Orr's store, Stratford, 1'e•
ceived a telegram to the effect that
her borne was entirely destroyed by
the recent disastrous flee at Campbells
ton, N. 13. Miss McLellan had been
preparing for a visit borne.
Some well are herrn lucky and
W .S. P11011800, of Mitchell, seems
to be one of therix. A few m0ut110
ago he tirade a sale of 1118 mill proper-
ties at a price in, the neighborhood of
$125,000, mud naw he has disposed of
0000 sections of land in the West,
which, with another section, of which
he is still owner, will net 11irn a 5)5001t
00
While Norman James an Miss
Wtngham
Jos, H. Boyyv,nan, of Cobalt, is
spending a few days with his family
In town.
A. H. Musgrove, At:. P. P., has re-
turned horne after spending several
weeks in the West.
Rev. D. Pelmie and family left last
week for their Summer cottage near
Ripley, where they- will spend the
next few weeks.
Over, $200 was - realized by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Wingharn Gener-
el Hospital, from the sale of "tags" on
Tuesdayy, 12th inst. ,
Arink�of Wingham bowler's, com-
posed of Thos. King, W. A. Campbell,
B. Porter•, and A. M. Crawford at-
tended a toutnament at ' Orangeville
last week..
Prior to the departure of Miss Lily
Patterson, of Toronto, her employer,
Mr. Gurney, treated his employees to
a pia-nic, and all enjoyed themselves
on the banks of the Maitland at Zet-,
land.
Annual I. 0. 0. F. excursion to
Sarnia and- Detroit will be held Sat
Theu •n fare
. th.
ret t
August 13
urday, g
from Wingham to Sarnia is $1.90 and
via the White Star Line's steamer,
"Tashmoo" from Sarnia to Detroit the
fare is 7d cents.
On the Twelfth, a 3 year old sou of
John' Amsbmy's was playing near
some horses, when one of them kick-
ed, striking the little fellow a slant-
ing blow on the head. The child was
knocked senseless, and the rumor
spread that he was killed. A Dr. was
summoned, and the child is now doing
nicely, though considerably; bruised.
orth
Seaf
in
D mond was
Mrs. L.G. an
V g
Stratford, attending the funeral of
her uncle, 3. Johns.
• Professor Clark, of Elora, has been
engaged as .organist and choir loader
in the Presbyterian church.
Bert. Archibald, son of Jas. Archi-
bald, has gone to Toronto to talte re
comae ill military training. He has
been engaged as tetacber in the. High
School at Vienna, at a eatery of $7000.
J. T. Certis, principal of Seaforth
Public School, left last week to take a
ooarese at the Summer classes at the
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
with the view of increasing hist toe -
fulness as an instructor of the young.
Trlla1E 13v-LAwe.—A meeting of
the coitneil Was held on Mouclay even-
ing of least week, when three by-laws
received the preliminary reading be
fore dti batheratepayers.
c r'
be sub -
m it teau The first.
WAS a by-law, authorizing the rcrnicil
to (anter into. an agreement with the
Hyeso-Electric Commission to furnish
Seeforth with 400 horsepower, 'The
second provides for the raising of
$25,000 on 80 year debentures, for the
purpose of erecting, a power House,
the purchase and installation. of a
polyol plant foe street lighting, gen-
oral • enmmeeelel lighting sure power
cia'eait. The third provides for the
guarcuite0ing by the tour of the
bonds of the Bell Engine and "Thresher
Company, to the amount of x;50,000,
the town to be secured by a drab
�lN'tA/VAM't/�MAw'1V WM+�M/O
ool
Wanted
The undersigned desires to
purchase ca large quantity of
well graded Wool and to se-
cure that quality is prepared
to give a cash price In Ad-
vance of the regular mar-
ket of
ar-ket.of at least 2 Gents.
In exchange for goods will
give a further advance of
2 CelltA.
1Vool mast be in prime con-
dition to secure the above
prices, Being it along for
inspection and get the top
notch figure.
J T. Wood;
Excelsior- knitting factory
• BRT7SSELS t
Bronohitie Creeps Into Consumption.
Coughing .weakens the tubes and
mialses a resting place for the bacoflli.
Why let Bronchi tie become establish
ed ? It's easy to cure—just inhale
Catarrh0zone—breathe in its soothing
balsams and relief comes at once.
Catat'rhozone is so certain in Bron-
chitis that every case is cured. Throat
is strengthened, cough' stops, irrita-
tion goes away, all clanger of tuber-
culosis is prevented, For throat
trouble, catarrh and coughs, Catarrh -
00011e is the Remedy. 25e, dud $1.00
sizes at all dealers, Get it to -day.
frostittire fence'
To file I9eee of Wire felted
i1 etoels of Frost W� Wire.
'We have a f 11
00 hand and we are reedy and willing,
to make you the best job 03141 price,
any kind of a fence you wish, Wee,
bprlgbt ells Wire three weeps ago e
found the material better than the
Company represented it to be and you
no doubt have read our advertisement
in seine of the:papel's, n • 1 it is
One wire 1s full No, 9 before
galvaized. The galvanizing is Who
as thick as it was 011 any wire we it the
sold before and the manufacture of t i
of about $14, 0. woven fence is much ahead of Any
T d M' other woven fence on the market. We
re- guarantee 031 every nutmeg wil'0.
Maggie Jiunes, of Iifbbel't, were can g Y
turtling home from Oronlarty, their 1 even tension and 'stays straight np
horse took fright at a cat and rani and down,
aaviay. They webs thrown out of the 1 Frost Gates, ail sizes on Hand, at herb^
buggy to the hard road. and Mr, Jaynes possible prices.
Gorrle
Little Miss Jean Dulmage was
brought horne . from Wingham on
Tuesday of last week.
John Gregg, wife and child, of
Vancouver, and Rev. E. A. Shaw and
wife, of Siloam, are guests of W. H.
Gregg and family. •
Miss Gladys Stinson and Rolla Nash,
Who have been attending the Harris -
ton High School, have successfully
passed their examinations
Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Shallow Lake,
brother of Mrs. Harvey Sperling, is
enjoying a mouth's well-earned holi-
days with friends and relatives in the
township.
The many friends of Mrs. Wm.
Bennett will regret to learn that she
had another slight stroke ' and her
condition has not improved. The
organs of her throat seem t0 have
been effected to such an extent that
she is only able to take a very little
liquid
r
' uid refreshment.
nt.
Look Ahead. for Illness.
Sudden illness and pains come in
every family—to parents and children
alike. But if yon have looked ahead,
and have right in your home, ready
for immediate use a bottle of.Polson's
Nerviline—there isn't much to worry
over. If it's a sore throat or contract-
ed chest, apply Nerviline and ,put on a
Ner'viliue•POrous Plaster. If it's colic,
cramps, or any stomach disorder, just
admiuister ten drops of Nerviline in
13ot water. No family medicines ale
more useful or more depended upon in
emergencies than Nerviline and Ner-
viline Porous Plasters. They keep
the doctor bill small. 25c. each at all
dealers. Refuse substitutes.
received bad hearses about the hear'
and shoulders and for a day after took
a cumber' of falutingspells. Miss
Tames was also injured and although
she is still feeling the effects of her
fall we are glad to know that her in- Beds.
juries are not se01oue, The buggy �! ®o n r':
was badly wrecked but the hake
s Fatah. Blyth, Ont.
e without c Y
a �i I
in -
escaped 1
Apply to
Ferguson & Harris, Walton, or
Mi 14•.4 hi'+'''0+.+•+•i 'F+'0 4.1'0* !' '0'fi 4• '0'l•o3•o'0 '0A9•!fO 10
Brussels
RIs Studio_
+
•
+
+
•
•
••.:xa.l +
4.
Portraits by Photography•
•
•:* ALL WORK GUARANTEED, I
i-v–v• ♦
4. #, r nn a GSA I:•
•
• +4•44+.+4,+•+et♦3.4,t♦3♦0'.4..+.4.4,4+.+.4.4.0.144.4.♦, 6+0 16 4 e
Forelwich
Mrs.' Wm. Sathevan was ill Bond.
Head attending her sisteo"s funeral.
Norman Willis has accepted a posi-
tion with the Bell Telephone Co. and
is now' located in Mitchell.
Fall wheat promises to be a, splendid
crop in Howick this ,season. There is
plenty of straw, the heads area good
length and are filling well.
Mts. (Rev.) Wilmot Mahood, of
Sioux City, Iowa, is the guest of Mrs.
E. Mahood. She isaccompanied by
her daughters, Misses Etta' and Ruth.
Rev. A. 13. and Mrs. Dobson and
family are summering in their cottage
on the lake shore, near Ripley. They
are accompanied by Miss Barker, of
Lansing, 'Mich.
Miss Elsie Hutchinson left for a trip
through Western Canada, via Owen
Sound. Miss Hutchinson will visit
friends at: Regina, Melfort, Neepawa
and other points.
Thos. Strong has been a member of
the Orange Order for 62 years and
during that time has missed only one
celebration on July 12th. That 'year
he celebrated on the .ocean.
Atwood
AOUIDENT.—Au accident occurred
in the cement works Tuesday morning
of last week which might have result-
ed in death for James Henry. Ravi ng
noticed that the boxing of the pulley
was lose he climbed along the rafters
and with a stick tried to throw off the
belt, in so doing he was caught by the
pulley and thrown to the cement floor
about 18 feet below. At first it was
thought he had broken his arm bet on
the arrival of a doctor lie found only
a sprained wrist and several rather
deep flesh wounds about the face.
51'. Henry hopes to return to work in
the course of a week or two.
FIRE.—Fire was discovered about
4 o'clock Wednesday morning of
last week in a dissused sash.. and door
factory belonging to the Forest estate.
George Gordon, a milkman, noticed
smoke issuing from the windows, unci
he at once sou0. in an alarm.' The men
of the town turned oat and after 'con-
siderable
onsiderable difficulty succeeded in
ex
-
irr utahi gthe flames. Fortunately
the windodoorsws
were all ahosed.
and no draught was created The
origin of the fire is uukn0wn. The far
tory has not been used for dearly two
years, and was placed some time ago
in the hands of a loan company for
sale. The loss will be between $400
and $500.
lselgrave
Rev. G. W. Rivers, of Ripley, called
on friends iu Belgrave.
Mrs. Wm. Hale, of Toronto, was the
guest of Mrs. Sproat.
T. Hill has had a new galvanized,
iron pump placed in his well.
Miss Thompson, of Toronto, . is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,Carlisle.
Miss R. Bates, of Clinton, is spend-
ing a few days with her parents.
Miss Jean Geddes is spendinga few
weeks with Owen Sound friens.
John and William Netheey were
called to visit their sick sister, 14Irs.
Leishmitn, of Bruce Mines.
Fanners are ab their haying, which
is a butter crop than last year. Grain
crops are all looking well, and if they
fill up without a blight will be above
an average.
Trinity Ohurch garden party, held
an the lawn of John Armstrong on
Wednesday evening, 7th inst., was
largely attended. The receipts were
over $100. The Winghtun Band sup-
plied the music. which Vias highly
appreciated,
Perth Oounty
The residents of the 3rd line, Wal-
lace, will shortly have telephone con-
nection.
Frank Bailey, St, Marys, is taking a
three, weeks' course as drill instructor
at Wolseley Barracks, Loudon.
Negotiations are under way between
the St. Marys council and G. Garter,
Son & Co., for the sale of the Flats to
the town. 8
The prize for the best dressed lodge,
independent of regalia, WAS carried eft
by Trolvbeiclge Lodge at Stratford
celebration.
Stratford public school board will
institute a system of penny savings
banks on the re -opening of the schools
in September.
Alex. McKay, cheese factory iespec-
tor, has received curetteeristinuset as
demonstrator in eheese makingat t'r•"
0. A. 0., and has removed to uelph.
St. Marys loses an estimable citizen an
his removal.
A fourth teacher is to be engaged o11
the High School staff, Mitchell, and
the salaries have been re -adjusted.
first
' , , 50 increase s
' Morrow gets Ml. `e
g
assistant, reduced from $1200 to $1000;'
second assistant, $800, and third as-
sistant, $700. The increase all aroamd
will amount to $500 over thatfarmerly
paid.
Good, Better or Best?
A VITAL DIFFERENCE IN BREADS
QUALITYyoUknOw And it is justas goodfor
Pastryas it is for Bread.
is
comparative.
'ch
which
one
our
much so in It is the
Just as has proved an unqualified
bread,as_in woolens or forever household
successY,
Linens. purpose. And its absolute
Ifyou ou make bread atall uniformity guarantees you
you naturally want it to be against failure—
an
good as, or better ROYAL HOUSEHOLD.
hod—as
your eighbor's. FLOUR' is made of Mani -
But isour bread as good toba Red Fyfe Wheat,
as it ought to be ? Does it which is especially rich in
furnish its fullq uantum of high quality gluten. health and strength? .
? Is it
nutritious as well as
delicious ?
Ordinary flour may make
fairly good looking bread.
if
Butyou carefood
for
value, for nutrition, for
digestibility, for bone and
muscle and blood building
qua Sty, you will want a
Y.
•-:lo"ur rich `i'll'the. highest
quality of gluten.
"ROYAL HOUSEHOLD"
is thefinestflour in the world
and makes the best bread.
the world.
in
It is scientifically milled in the
finest mills in the British Empire and
samples are regularly subjected to the
most exacting of all tests, the oxen
test, t0 insure uniformity.
"ROYAL HOUSEHOLD"
makes the finest and most nourishing
bread, the lightest, flakiest and most
healthful pies, cakes, biscuits,
muffins, rolls.
Order "ROYA(..HOUSEHOLD"
ato,nce. Don't
delay. The sooner
youcommenceusing
this finestofall flours
the better for your
family. . 22
WM. & R. A. PRYNE
plelpaelOCRIONIC
No. e
Says the Miller;
"My wife bakes with' CREAAfC OF THE
° 0 WEST ° FLOUR! That's a pretty good sign. isn't it? I'm the Miller of CREAM OF TOlE
WEST ' and I know how it's made. If I
didn't know 2
Cream of the West' Flour
to be the best on earth, I certainly wouldn't
allow my wife to use it,
would I? Well, then,
won'tyou give °CREAM
Ok"'I`HE WEST' atrial
—for your own sake?"
The Campbell Milling
Co., Limited
Tosoato
VM1p 6rii«d