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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-1, Page 5et le' • OHNINESS CAROB, . X7 T H.' MQO1 AOKEN-•- 1' 1' Issuer of Marriage Licenpee, Of. fine at Grocery, Tnrnberry street, bringsiS, K. 0, T. M. Br000018 ITent of the Maccabees, 0...1.11. 2$ J hold their regular meetings Su the .odga Rooth, Braker Sleek, 1010 the 1st and 3rd T.liesday ovonipgo of oaoh mouth. Visitor's always welcome. 4.80 VI Fat% Qom, A, ineGUItt:11l, It, E. WM. SPENCE OONVEYANOEIi. AND ISSUER ort MARRIAGE LIOENSES Ila i t Mee n . 4 aPeetslam 0101. 3 Ethel. U-4 JOHN HARRIS, Agent Howiek Mutual Fire .Insurance Ooman p Y 01800 and Residence- WALTON, ONT. JOHN SUTHERLAND. tesensee0, FIRE AND MARINE. GUELPH. - AUCTIONEERS. NI;EU . ilt.su nCOiTTil OA$ All for NQAUOTtter IOa -- b ter man in less time and less ohar e 8t g r un o6he AuotioneerI then r u EasteHerrn or Y charge n 0 won't g anything, Dates and orders. 707 always li arranged at thla Moe or by parsons! applieatfoa. ROBT. H. GARNISS LDNI .ALIO - B y ONT; Auotioneer for Huron 'County. • Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the nuke o1 T010 Poem. Brussels. 2251 LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. +X7 M. ESINOLAIIi- •V1 • Barrister' 8olioitor, Conveyancer, Notary Publio, 8e.Unice-Btyewart'elrlock l doorNor tlx (l entrnl Rotel, Bolioltor for the Metropolitan Bank,. I)ItOUDPOOT, HAYS & J3LAIR- 13MU . TLrR8 001/T01'TUlt0, NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC. W. YuouorgoT, Id. 0. It, 0. 11870 6. F. 81.010. 011iees-Those formerly oeeupled by Messrs. Cameron Oo Boit, 6onruws, 0N281130. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL Virginian Friday Tilly 8 - Aug.: 5 Tunieinn Friday Julyl5 Arig. 12 Viotor(mt Friday July 22 Aug.18 Uorsigan - Friday July 20 Aug. 20 MONTREAL. TO GLASGOW Southwark .......•. Saturday July 0 Aug. 0 Pretorinn Saturday July 15 Aug. 18 Hosperian Saturday July 23 Aug. 20 Ionium Saturday July 80 Aug. 27 MONTREAL TO HAVRE A LONDON Lalte Erie July 10 - Aug. 27 Pomo1ergninn July 28 Sept. O Sicilian July 80 Sept. 10 RATES OF PASSAGE According to steamer, Yat Ohms -307 60 $77 50 $87 50 2nd Ohms - 42 50 446 00 47 50 50 00 Ord 01088 - 27 76 28 75 80 00 For full particulars of ratoe and oellillgs apply to W. H. KERR.. Agent Allan Line. Brussels. The Allan Line, 77 Yonge st., Toronto .......4........,..,...,........... The First Important Step A h is o deal a to et n Business Eduontion d g s Q 7 and the ncxuni where to218 w Those in the popular ed with t]re'tvot7c done ,( in the popular y�yy�/�./r..��•�jELLIOTT igeii Bnow that our facilities are absolutely Yid, first -elms and. that .those Who attend t. are sure to be highly. satisfied. They /41 also Yrnow our graduates easily get ). positionq' becausethey are "thoroughly 7 competent". Wrote for catalogue. En- >F' for any time. 7d sit Our. 'YougoW&. AJleExndIOTTEs,P, Troinocnipoa.l. i:L2V648 471'0' `' .V. v7 vc 3 000000,e4004040000:40000448 0 i To Machinery Users ♦ y t and farmers 'V"P T"Ir`I -07T77Y • The Hey Machine Shop of the r : • BRUSSELS EIRE APPLIANCE • end MACHINE Co, is now ready for 'business, and, 4 with g'ood Machinery and Skilled o Mechanics, we are in ,.position to attend to your rep8 18 prompt- • ly au(1 at reasonable rates. 0 CPon will let us knowodr wants wilt give you honnest ® advice and help if '001111ecte(t Y • with 'Machinery. Give ns a trial and, by coming s to Brussels,: save tittle and money • for yourselves, 11111111310E Et JAMES Mill Street Brussels 0 O.0000t•040000000041000040 0 e A 0 0 0 8 0 0 4 s 0 0 a 0 t Rhes at 'fovont.o, made to Very credita- ble .showing, 3. Ilinehley won a couple of individual prizes, while. in the team matches they won a $20 and a $10 prize, A very pretty wedding took place at St. James' church Soal'nt'th, Thee. day, August Wed, when Mona, the only daughter of Goo. A. and Mrs. Sills and Arthur T., son of P. Reynolds, of London, being the happy couple. The bride Ovals attended by her coesln, • Miss Marie O'Beden, of Stratford, < while Perry, brother of the gloom, IBusine$$ Cards MISS .BERTHA ARMSTRONfd 7061UOr of Plano Steele hStandajdl3gi 1101, 3305tsaelu. door 3 North MISS PBRLE SHARPE ,oras passed en000aefn)l7' her wend 07 101118• tion of the Plenotgrte Deper'truent of the To. root() Oen8ervntory of Mesio, 1182la prepared to take pupils at her 1181110, P1'1101088 a reef, OR. 7'. 7, NV RAE Bnoliolor of Medicine, 'University of Toronto Licentiate and Graduate of the College of .Pity',. sieions and Sargecne, Ont. • Pontgredacts 011icigo Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat liest ital, Ulnea'o, Ill, EW41o31e0 810%0811 00 SD. 11110h- ttel's MOopitall Toronto, Office over B. Smith 's Drug Store, Tele, phone oonneetioa withUrun rogkub hours, OR. M FBRGUSON ETHEL, ONT. Physician and Surgeon ;Post arsenate courses London (Eng.), New York and Ohloago Boa. pitels, Speo,al attention to disease of eye, ear, nese and throat. Eyes tested for glosses, DR.' HAMILTON Dental Burgeon Honor Graduate Dental Department, Toronto University ; Licentiate of Royal Oollege of Dental Surgeons, of Toronto. Office 111 Sniltli Bleak recently vacated by L'eild. OR. WARDL.AW nor' Ontario gonor, graduate q e of the il l rio cVeterinary Oollege. Day and night Halls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. 1,tfNZB reffoVig 11ai.6 War BRUSSELS GOING 800811 GoiNa Nonni Mail 7;05 rr m Express 10:55 a 00 !express.:.. 11 50 a m Mail . 1:44 p 10 Express ..... ,.. 8:02 p in Express 8:50 p m WALTON To Toronto . To Goderich Express 7:41.a m Express 11:07 e m Express 0:00 pm IExpress 7:25p m WROXETER going. East -' 0:54 a. m. and 0:85 p. m, Going West - 12:44 and 0:47 p. m. All trains going East oonneot with, 0, P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T. G. B. stations. G150, ALLAN,,Looa1 Agent. t"strict Attu Bel grave Mrs. D. Speoat has gone on ra trip to the West. Miss Kilty, of Clinton, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Brandon last week. Andrew Ferguson has gond to the West fora tri) and .to Visit. friends. Rev. 11. T. Westgate, of 'St. Themes, s pinta cls last week with T. A. and. Airs. 13ran don. Wm, Watson is putting up an ad - clition to his 1louse, which will make quite au improvementon lisle corner. Geo. and Mrs. Crowe, of Trenton, who spent a week with the forhoer's sister, MrsWm: Wray, lett for South River, to visit their daughter, Airs. (Dr.) McComb. Clinton Annual tournament twill be held on Labor Day. Public School of Clinton will re -open on Tuesday, Sept. 0722. Fur rinks of British 13olv1ers will be here on Septembel' 12th. R. Rowland has been under the doctor's care and he is still unable to attend to his work at tbo store. Mrs. R. Irwin, of Toronto, former- ly of Clinton, has been for some weeks On the sicklist, , Her many old friends will be pleased to know that she is re- covering. D. S. Oluff and family have moved to the residencethat Dr. Gunn receut- ly purchased known as 'the Trwin property. J. B. Hoover and his noble three, Jno. \Viseinan, 311o. Watt, sand Mayor Taylor 'el 1 y captured c t re trophy the second time at the Wingham Bowling Club Tournament. Rev. D. S. Ru. rt utoneti e pastor aster. R . of RatteoburyrSt. Lchurch, isnolo living at P07onto. He has passed his 75111 birthday and with the exception that his hearing is defective, be enjoys good heaith, and looks physically as strong as Many inen of much 'lesser Years. Theheal Poultry Association have rented rooms in the building formerly occupied by P+urcl &2 McLeod, Ontario street, rear of B. A. AlcEwt.an's. The 11028- Animal Show will be held at Olin ton, December 20th, 21st and 22nd. L. G. Jarvis, of Grimsby, Judge. The good hard work putt in by Dangles Stewart, son of Rev. De. and Airs. Stewart, of town, has had its re- ward and he wassnccessful in whining the Prince.of 'Wales and first Edward Blake general proficiency scholarship and -heads the list in general pro- ficiency. Mr. Stewart was the only successful Huron pupil who passed. Seaforth 'Barrister and Airs. Basis a were away on trip to New York city. y Co. rate for Seaforth this year is $1,125, being $75 less than last year. The butcbees of town will, after the first of September, adopt the cash sys- tem. Harry Speare and J. D. Hinckley have gone to Point • Cockburn, Muskoka, on a fishing trip. At a meeting of the Directors of the Horticultural Society, it Was decided to hold the annual flower show on Saturday, September 8rd. Some evil disposed persons set fire to a stack of pen straw on the farm of John Archibald, in Harpurhey. 130 - skim destroying the straw, the lire got into the ground, and Ale. Archi- bald had considerable difficulty in stamping it out.t. The members of the Seaforth cadet enrols, W110 funk part in the rifle gnat-, t 0 0 AYEIR'S HAIR 'VIGOR Does not Color the Hair Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff. ? Want more hair? An elegant dressing? Sgiphur. Giycgrin,. Qulnin, Sodium fhknld.' rlhredients. C•uaicum. Sage. Alcohol, Water. Perfumg, We believe doctors endorse this formula, or we would . not put it up, AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair J, O. Ins 1001W8107, Lowell, Maw, acted as best maul. A beautiful clay, tasteful decorations on the altar, splendid floosie by tile choir and a large assemblage al. the churchlall conspired to mark' the event with nothing but happiness,. while an ample repast at the home of the bride' preceded the departure of the young couple fol' a trip clown the 9t. Lawrence to Quebec. Daring the ceremony the bride was' attired in an ivory duchess satin gown beneath atr bertha ofpointed lace with veil and. orange blossoms and carried a white prayer book, The bridesmaid tarry- ing aa bunch of Killarney roses, wore pale bine M.essaline and a ma0401111 sherryhat with willow pintoes. The bride's mother was attired in a black hat and a tunic of marquizette over a gown of pentium silk. Mrs. Reynold's travelling snit was Reseda and a l er- eiafl toque, McKillop Miss Clark, of Constance, as-Gsiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Pride. Mr. and Mrs. Logie, of Esquesing township, have been visiting their niece, Mrs. S. J. Bell. Robert Gray, is vieitiug as well as. helping at harvesting fn these parts, Combining tarsi ness with pleasure. 'Wise Myles, of Haileybury, is visit- ing at the home of Mr. Smith. On her return she wall he accompanied by her friend, Miss Maggie Smith, who is a teacher in the school at Halleybury. Harvest help has been so scarce out this way that George Thoroton, a 1111t11 who has passed 100 years of age, has been taking a turn at the harvest world. The residence of Neil Klein, near Beechwood,ivas struck by lightning doting the storm of Mcuday morning of least week. The lightning struck the corner of the house, came clown the side of the building, entering Mr. Klein's bedroom window, taking the sash and plaster into the middle of the room and some of the debris cov- ered the bed 111 which two parsons were sleeping. Fortunately 010 One was injured, and the house was not burned. One of the worst storms for many year's passed over this township on Monday rnorning of last week, and as a result (we barna were burned, to- gether with other valuable property. The barn cis the faun of Jerry O'- Hara, 8th con., was struck and Donn-• Motel* destroyed, together with his straw shed and stables, nearly all the season's crop and the bulk of his im- plements. A thoro'beed 'bull also perished in the flames. The barn was 't fine bank building, and in addition to this a new silo was burned, audit was with difficulty the house was saved. During the same storm the bank limn ' 'belonging to Timothy Lynch, 0th con., was also struck and burned. Mr. Lynch lost practically all his season's crop and some of his implements, but no stock. Both are insured in the McRillop Mutual, but in each instance tire. insurance iesmall and will not nearly lneet the loss. Bluevale TIIRNBEILRY TOWNSHIP comer L. OounciLinet in Olerk's office, Bluevale, Monday Aug. 92214. Members pres- ent, Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last meetingread and adopted on l motion of Messrs Kelly and Wheeler. Oomtnunicatiou react from D. Holmes, scilieitor, re $60 damages Robt. Beat - tie's horse and boggy caused by ob- struction on boundary Turuber•ry and Morris. Moved by Mr. Mulvey, sec- onded by Mr. Rutherford, that Council bo appointed a ontnulittee to 'enquire into the accident and take such action as may be found necessary. Carried. Commtu ication from Jas. A, •)3e11, Civil Engineer, St. Thomas, re strain sheet Lo bridge on 0th line. Moved by Air. Mulvey, seconded by Air. Ruther- fo1'd, that Olerlc forward to A. Hill dr. Oo., Mitchell bridge contractors, a copy of this also, state that the con- tractors will finish abutments this week and Council expects that 11e will at mice 50on and continue to comple- tion steel superstructure as we re- quire asearly as possible, timber from old bridge to repair another bridge that requires immediate attention slida i so that lie will make arrange - m nt to keep bothlights burning at ends of bridge after this week. Oarried. Moved by Air. Kelly second- ed by 141x. Wheeler, that 14h'. Duff put temporary foot bridge on Otlt lrne where new bridge is being erected. Caroled, Oonununication was laid be- fore Council from Brussels, Grey and Morris Telephone Oo., re collection of assessment by the township for said 0o. Laid over. Following accounts well: passed and shegoo's issued.:- Municipal Woricl, 3ell, guide and gravel and Postage, amas, 50.89 ; Robert Auc'lei8ou, gravel and damages, $3.70 ; Jus. I3reekoluidge, gravel and dormages, $4.78 ; John Ansley, gravel and dam- ages $8,04; John McNaughton, gravel and damages, $4,92 ; Ales. Robnlson, gravel and damages, 53.12 ; J. H. Snaith, damages, $1.00 , E. Orvis, gravel, $8,18; Ben. Ringler, gravel, :118.10 ; Chris. Moffitt, gravel, OOc ; Seines Peacock, gravel, ,$1.82 ;. Theo. Hall; printing, $20.00 ; S. "ironstone, ravel, $1.44; Mrs.. Holmes, gravel, $8.48 Henry Johann,gravel and damages, 52.50; H. Armstrong, dama- ges, $1.00 ; 13. Longely, gravel, $1.08; D. Eadie, gravel and damages, $2.20 ; Robert Leathorn, damages, $1.00 Chris. Elliott, tile, $13.52. fleeting adjourned until Sept. 19t11 at 10 a. in. in Clerk's office. Joint BuRgiss, Clerk. Blyth (Intended for last week) Thos. Hucketep, the well-known army veteran of Goderich, is a patient at the hospital and is reported to be doing well. . D. D. Crittenden is taking enforced holidays owing to not being in his usual. good fettle. 'We hope the rest will do 2iin gond. Tenders are being asked, for the con- veyance of Ring George's mail from Blythostof8ce, to and from the.G. T. R. See advertisement in this issue. We are sorry to state that J, 80*. Etnigh has been and is bothered with rheumatism. Mrs. Emigh is none too feee of it either. Their numerous friends wish- them speedy freedom. Mr. Watt of Toronto,who has been spending the past week withhis cousins, Geo. anJohn Caldwell, left tor Goderich out Friday Where 11e will visit before rettuning to his home in Toronto. .1411 . D. B. Moore of Brussels, s 13 ss ls, was here last Sunday attending the fun- eral of Miss Maggie McGowan, her Heise. Wm. and Mrs. Richmond and eon, of London, were 11870 On, the sante sad flrteeiOn. Miss Barr, who has been for so long the efficient deputy of P. Di. Galt, Goderich, has resigned and will short- ly move to Toronto to fill a position there in a large wholesale house. Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her advancement. TAKING THEIR NAMES. -There are afeW-boys In town who are said to be too free at throwing stones, to the destruction of window glass and the risk' of the hearts of the passersby. The names of these embryotic Davids are being taken and an exarnple will he made if the hateful practice is not stopped forthwith. Epworth League Institute will be held in the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon and evening of next week. Rev. fir. Farewell, a well known League worker, of Toronto, will be one of the leading speakers. If yon are interested in young people attend this Institute and if you are not in- terested be sure to o and e g get roused up o11 one of the most important de- partments of church work. Mits. MoRRons OAtamin Homn.-On the 4th of 'August 'Roselle, Marshall, daughter of the late James Marshall, formerly of Blyth, departed this life at her home in Elora,after being e g in declining health for te past 2 years, She was 44 years of age and was most highly esteemed by 0. wide circle of friends who will greatly regret her demise. Thos, Marshall, who lives nese Waalton, is a brother to the de- ceased Lady.. Be attended thofuueral. WELL KNOWN HERE. -A family named Potts, of Detroit, who were returning from the Old Boys' Re- union, at Luckuow, in their auto had a lnax•3o8 escape on Saturday. They had called at Hen5a11 for a. short time, and in starting out, when opposite Dr. Aikenheacl's stable on the Loudon Road, the ante struck a ridge which turned the front wlieele suddenly and the machine plunged .down into the ditch. All the occupants weiethrown forward, alighting on the opposite bank, and escaped nljur-v. The machine required the services of a blacksmith, after which the party pro- 11_4 ro- 71,edeclon their way to the Straits 0i Iy.-lkieneall Observer,) A Goon SueeTITtrra,_'I'lle 111itehell Advocate of last week says --1'11, 11. 11arWey, Principal of 011nt(11 Public School, has charge of the services Irl. 'Trinrdunabseof the iieetotyoO1lur; Rtoh'v, Mrir.g Potheu'1on scourenced 1 to good substitiito. 1`Ir. Bartley is a heaatifol reader, and his sermons are soil -stirring and well delivered. His theme an Sunday 'opening last, "That tlanu must be born again before be can entre. the Kingdom of Heaven," wig a 11110 treat 'forthose who heard ' it, His points were 10g1celly reasoned, and his illustrations apt and con vine.. SAD' AND FATAL ACCIDENT. -Last ' al laY very distressing. accident L occurred on the farm of lt G. Ae- GLwa❑ a well known resident of East 1\Tawauosh, whereby his youngest ilatgiterMargaret, a bright young girl 111 her 17th year, was suddenly culled away from the earthly harm. About 7 o'clock she accompanied her father to the harvest field nu the wagon and they had just got a few sheaves of Oate'013 the tacit when the accident 0(0uerecl i11 a very simple way. Maggie was leaning against, the stake in 'front o1' the reek when it broke and she was precipitiated to the r e 1 behind wlnfiiet ees num dlate y one b o orfright, of the h rses The team took 4 and ran away, . despite AIr. AlcGowan's attempt to stop them. Scarcely 40 rods o1' the field had been traversed by the run zway team when they ran into a tree and the young girl was caught between it . the rack and almost eLl mid. instantly killed. A (looter was speed- ily Lanni/toned but In no avail as the vital shark had fled. The remains wets tenderly removed to the stricken home and on Sunday afternoon were interred in Union' Oemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Small who addressed words of comfort to the bereaved and warning to the large gathering who came to pay their trio- ute.'of respect and sympathy to the sorrowing family: In addition to the parents Maggie .is survived. by two sisters (Annie, teaching school in Mor- ris township, and Jennie at home) and a brother (Walter) also at home. The pallbearers vele A. and W. McGowan and John, Walter, Win. and )has. Scott. Deceased was a clever young girl and greatly beloved by a wide creole of friends who join with the community in • heartfelt sympathy with the McGowan family in their sudden bereavement. Goderich The dates of the Goclerich Industrial .Exhibition are September 19th, 20tH and 21st. Oonsidel•ablehaY is being shipped ed in on the 0. P. R..from Blyth and Walton and will be sent up the lakes as package freight on its way to the West. Arrangements are being made for a picnic of the farmers of Colborne township to be held at the Point Farm on Wednesday, September 14th. A program of addresses and music and sports of all descriptions is beiug pre- pared. James Chapman, the young man from near Exeter who was convicted on a charge of theft and conspiracy to rob, appeared before His Honor Judge Doyle on Monday of last week and was sentenced to four. mouths in Three rinks of local bowlers were at Winghanl, taking part in the tourna- ment in that town. The only prize landed was the second in -the 0011 - solation match, which was won by the sink of which J. B. Doyle was the skip. F. J. Rutland, Dr. -Herald and 0. A. Nairn were the other players in this rink. The prize consists of four magazine stands. The Calgary Optimist says :-"G. E. Holt, Mus. Bac., Al. A. of the University of Toronto, Las been ap- pointed professor of the Organ in the Calgary Conservatory of Music Air. Holt is a member of the Council of Canadian guild of Organists, of which his Excellency the Governor-General isatron, and Dr. Albert Ham of St. Janes' cathedral, Toronto, is presi- dent. Mr. Holt's choral services at the Oalgary Cathedral Unwell of the Redeemer are earning much favorable comment. The beautiful anthem sung on Sunday evening. 'God is a Spirit' ernctnl Bennett),Wag re- marked. (St a a marked as the best evidence of mu- sicianly training that has been heard for some time in the city, the effect of the boys'voices being particularly good." Mr. holt, who is the son of Judge Holt. of Goderich, is one of the masters hi classics and modern languages of the Western Oanada Ooltege at Calgary. VI/Ingham Frank R. 'Howson left for the West and if an opening presents itself he will probably remain they°. Miss Mande Plenty is the new Librarian of the Public Library. bliss Attridge, who bas been in charge for some time, has accepted a situation in the office of the Times. A. Hartley Paterson, son of Arch, and Airs, Petersen), of town, has won his fourth scholarship to the Columbia University, New York Ctty for Oivil Engineering. Ale. Robertson, the attentive hostler at the (%oIeen's, has had to quit work on &ocotill1 cif ill health. At Mr. Rob- ertson's age a nervous breakdown necessitates an extended fest. Dr. J. P. Kennedy will go to Ohieago for a few clays to baring home his daughter, Miss Dolour, who under- went an operation and is under the care of the famous surgeon, Dr. 11T. J. Mayo. Percy Sperling, of Dauphin, Man., was in town, Percy is a son of R. C. Sparring, who removed from Wing - ham to the West, a little Over 12 years ago. 3e is engaged in real estate business, and is enamored of the West. Mts. 11'. Buchanan has been in Toron- to for over a week. She is in a private hospital,' when' she had a critical operation performed for the removal of growths upon her. neck. She care through the Ordeal safely, and at last accounts Was doing nicely, which her \Vingllatn friends will be pleased to hear, Geo. Mason and his daughter., Miss Alay, arrived borne from their k;ttrep- tran trip. Besides the 00ean voyage and visits to the prinnipai points of interestin England, they went to Scot- land, seeing the city of Glasgow, also to fie continent, where they enjoyed the sights of Amsterdam andt'at'ls, HAD th7o%s'NING A001D1;NT. --•• Un - looked for bereavetnout broilght sail' Hess to the holm, of W. and Mrs. Nicholson, on Monday of last week, by the death of their son, Walton, by drowning. The boy did not carbo home for his (linnet) but Ude diel not cause 1(1711101, -as It was thought he might h80(0 gone to the house of a relative. As night approached, the parents became a11xf0ns, and search .began. It wa8 found thathe had been aL the grist mill in the forenoon, and latter hos lilt was faallcl near the dant, Search was continued 1 tunred until past, mid night without tavaA, Early next morning 1'Vm. Bone and Fred. John- son the u sc al , , son be g t ell again andfound the body joist below the darn in about fear feet of water. A jury was ern - paneled by Coroner Kennedy, and a ' past -n tel tela examination made by Drs, Kennedy, Oaldei' and Tamlyn. It is believed that the cense of the boy's death Was purely accidental, and that he was perhaps walking on the slippery apron of the dam and fell In, nu one being hear to gm to Isle r0scuu, lie was 12 years of age, '.i'he funeral took place on Wednes, fitly. rho Maxwell Maple Leaf Band, St, Marys, is arranging to hold all enter- tahlnient on Fano dight; Wednesday, September, 28, B, O'Ooturcll and F. ble0miliell, 01 1hiblhL were delegates t0 the con - yen tion of the OatholioMutual Benefit Association, which islet at Ottawa, ',. Fi the Airtime wee elected 1 n e• '. Preeidenl of the Aewe:letia 1. K YAW C, 7Y1MIvArT%AVEr noroWAX0MAYA tiFIIYA1 YOUNG PEOPLE fifi g Plan1 to enter lewr 0 the, Marvel Business College lQ et the opening of the Fall terin on Sept. 0th. Write for 1000 catalogue, :and. full partioulars to - r^' EDWIN q. MATTHEWs, Principal u'r1 a o �^aV 4Z^a'4 a.4Pa'4, 2`Y $4�^di4 O 4040004040004+0000000404.0000444-,4+4044O44004,9.4+•4++ O O 4 0 0 • 0 • O 0 O 4 • • ••• 0 e AVING finished the necessary repairs to 4 our Mill we are, now able to do more work and better work than ever. • j We have appreciated your business in the i past and will value future patronage. 0 •• We aim to please our customers and promise • • fair and honest treatment. • • • Try having your,Bats Balled before feeding horses, It pays, ® - Manitoba, Blended and Ontario flours always la Stock. •0 0 s 0 • 0 4 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000040 • National Roller FIir Mili• 4 Aijain iFullOperathm 9s • •••+.0909•444.6.9.+09. -I•094.44990-:••••••••••••÷4,904.09.44+4/ g ♦ 'l' ♦ 'i - O 0 0 'l' P 'I- s '1- 0 • 0 • • '1• • rsseIs Phot P;• rtraets by Photl•igraphy ♦ ALL WORK GUARANTEED. • •1• ♦ 4• ♦ ••F0'k03'♦o'•0.1.Oi•O'1.O'i'0•II••4444+4.•S•0 rOiPOo`•••.:4+♦dr0.1•♦4.oto i•O+.+oi-C. "We -yr" Ga Fa IlViAliTLA 1 D 4 1.1•!1.1=1•=11111•M• AIM=1222:9:1712111.3.219 r, Is Your Loaf Like it e .Nt' m LF your flour is of the right quality, it ought to produce uniformly good bread. When the loaf it comes out of the oven ought to be appetizing and inviting in appearance. The crust should be crisp, tender and sweet as a nut. The pores ofthe bread should be rer P lar-• showinguniform expansion b Y the ye:h,t, and every loaf should be light, plump and si.ould expand over the top of the pan. Bread made from Ogilvie's Royal o se ol Flour always conies up to the highest standard of excellence when made right. It is always uniform, and good to look at as well as good to eat. Summer and winter, day after day, month after month, "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" is milled by exactly the same process from exactly 'the same standard uniformgrade n the best RedF9.i e wheat. . f And this uniformity guaranteed by rigid sa fe guarding tests at the mills before the flour is shipped. Get ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR from your grocer and stick to it. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook", with mg pages of recoipes that have been tried and tatted, will be sent free If you wr11 scud us your address audmentlon the name oryesrdealor. 38 THE OGILViE CLOUD MILLS CO., LIMITED, - MONTREAL. Beel. mete- lJVii�1. 84 R. PRUNE Ate_% _� - _ _ 3 �e '- 3 f - THRIFT is rightly described as "Economical Management." A shrewd business man is spoken'd of las thrift be cause he eaves. only a dollar al; a time- let'11aps amore -but the teal secret of 00.. @�fi W 0lern)s ��pqq� ,� I iRN - n df/I �. Nki his 5011(050 lie$ in the principle Of sav- ing, 1 P ✓., ^fel ' s° , One dollar will start an account with the Bank of Hamilton. w.R Wroxeter ,,S. Ryan, Agent, W I THead Head r. Vq Office ate.. .._ ._.....- _. _.. .._. 71,edeclon their way to the Straits 0i Iy.-lkieneall Observer,) A Goon SueeTITtrra,_'I'lle 111itehell Advocate of last week says --1'11, 11. 11arWey, Principal of 011nt(11 Public School, has charge of the services Irl. 'Trinrdunabseof the iieetotyoO1lur; Rtoh'v, Mrir.g Potheu'1on scourenced 1 to good substitiito. 1`Ir. Bartley is a heaatifol reader, and his sermons are soil -stirring and well delivered. His theme an Sunday 'opening last, "That tlanu must be born again before be can entre. the Kingdom of Heaven," wig a 11110 treat 'forthose who heard ' it, His points were 10g1celly reasoned, and his illustrations apt and con vine.. SAD' AND FATAL ACCIDENT. -Last ' al laY very distressing. accident L occurred on the farm of lt G. Ae- GLwa❑ a well known resident of East 1\Tawauosh, whereby his youngest ilatgiterMargaret, a bright young girl 111 her 17th year, was suddenly culled away from the earthly harm. About 7 o'clock she accompanied her father to the harvest field nu the wagon and they had just got a few sheaves of Oate'013 the tacit when the accident 0(0uerecl i11 a very simple way. Maggie was leaning against, the stake in 'front o1' the reek when it broke and she was precipitiated to the r e 1 behind wlnfiiet ees num dlate y one b o orfright, of the h rses The team took 4 and ran away, . despite AIr. AlcGowan's attempt to stop them. Scarcely 40 rods o1' the field had been traversed by the run zway team when they ran into a tree and the young girl was caught between it . the rack and almost eLl mid. instantly killed. A (looter was speed- ily Lanni/toned but In no avail as the vital shark had fled. The remains wets tenderly removed to the stricken home and on Sunday afternoon were interred in Union' Oemetery. Service was conducted by Rev. J. L. Small who addressed words of comfort to the bereaved and warning to the large gathering who came to pay their trio- ute.'of respect and sympathy to the sorrowing family: In addition to the parents Maggie .is survived. by two sisters (Annie, teaching school in Mor- ris township, and Jennie at home) and a brother (Walter) also at home. The pallbearers vele A. and W. McGowan and John, Walter, Win. and )has. Scott. Deceased was a clever young girl and greatly beloved by a wide creole of friends who join with the community in • heartfelt sympathy with the McGowan family in their sudden bereavement. Goderich The dates of the Goclerich Industrial .Exhibition are September 19th, 20tH and 21st. Oonsidel•ablehaY is being shipped ed in on the 0. P. R..from Blyth and Walton and will be sent up the lakes as package freight on its way to the West. Arrangements are being made for a picnic of the farmers of Colborne township to be held at the Point Farm on Wednesday, September 14th. A program of addresses and music and sports of all descriptions is beiug pre- pared. James Chapman, the young man from near Exeter who was convicted on a charge of theft and conspiracy to rob, appeared before His Honor Judge Doyle on Monday of last week and was sentenced to four. mouths in Three rinks of local bowlers were at Winghanl, taking part in the tourna- ment in that town. The only prize landed was the second in -the 0011 - solation match, which was won by the sink of which J. B. Doyle was the skip. F. J. Rutland, Dr. -Herald and 0. A. Nairn were the other players in this rink. The prize consists of four magazine stands. The Calgary Optimist says :-"G. E. Holt, Mus. Bac., Al. A. of the University of Toronto, Las been ap- pointed professor of the Organ in the Calgary Conservatory of Music Air. Holt is a member of the Council of Canadian guild of Organists, of which his Excellency the Governor-General isatron, and Dr. Albert Ham of St. Janes' cathedral, Toronto, is presi- dent. Mr. Holt's choral services at the Oalgary Cathedral Unwell of the Redeemer are earning much favorable comment. The beautiful anthem sung on Sunday evening. 'God is a Spirit' ernctnl Bennett),Wag re- marked. (St a a marked as the best evidence of mu- sicianly training that has been heard for some time in the city, the effect of the boys'voices being particularly good." Mr. holt, who is the son of Judge Holt. of Goderich, is one of the masters hi classics and modern languages of the Western Oanada Ooltege at Calgary. VI/Ingham Frank R. 'Howson left for the West and if an opening presents itself he will probably remain they°. Miss Mande Plenty is the new Librarian of the Public Library. bliss Attridge, who bas been in charge for some time, has accepted a situation in the office of the Times. A. Hartley Paterson, son of Arch, and Airs, Petersen), of town, has won his fourth scholarship to the Columbia University, New York Ctty for Oivil Engineering. Ale. Robertson, the attentive hostler at the (%oIeen's, has had to quit work on &ocotill1 cif ill health. At Mr. Rob- ertson's age a nervous breakdown necessitates an extended fest. Dr. J. P. Kennedy will go to Ohieago for a few clays to baring home his daughter, Miss Dolour, who under- went an operation and is under the care of the famous surgeon, Dr. 11T. J. Mayo. Percy Sperling, of Dauphin, Man., was in town, Percy is a son of R. C. Sparring, who removed from Wing - ham to the West, a little Over 12 years ago. 3e is engaged in real estate business, and is enamored of the West. Mts. 11'. Buchanan has been in Toron- to for over a week. She is in a private hospital,' when' she had a critical operation performed for the removal of growths upon her. neck. She care through the Ordeal safely, and at last accounts Was doing nicely, which her \Vingllatn friends will be pleased to hear, Geo. Mason and his daughter., Miss Alay, arrived borne from their k;ttrep- tran trip. Besides the 00ean voyage and visits to the prinnipai points of interestin England, they went to Scot- land, seeing the city of Glasgow, also to fie continent, where they enjoyed the sights of Amsterdam andt'at'ls, HAD th7o%s'NING A001D1;NT. --•• Un - looked for bereavetnout broilght sail' Hess to the holm, of W. and Mrs. Nicholson, on Monday of last week, by the death of their son, Walton, by drowning. The boy did not carbo home for his (linnet) but Ude diel not cause 1(1711101, -as It was thought he might h80(0 gone to the house of a relative. As night approached, the parents became a11xf0ns, and search .began. It wa8 found thathe had been aL the grist mill in the forenoon, and latter hos lilt was faallcl near the dant, Search was continued 1 tunred until past, mid night without tavaA, Early next morning 1'Vm. Bone and Fred. John- son the u sc al , , son be g t ell again andfound the body joist below the darn in about fear feet of water. A jury was ern - paneled by Coroner Kennedy, and a ' past -n tel tela examination made by Drs, Kennedy, Oaldei' and Tamlyn. It is believed that the cense of the boy's death Was purely accidental, and that he was perhaps walking on the slippery apron of the dam and fell In, nu one being hear to gm to Isle r0scuu, lie was 12 years of age, '.i'he funeral took place on Wednes, fitly. rho Maxwell Maple Leaf Band, St, Marys, is arranging to hold all enter- tahlnient on Fano dight; Wednesday, September, 28, B, O'Ooturcll and F. ble0miliell, 01 1hiblhL were delegates t0 the con - yen tion of the OatholioMutual Benefit Association, which islet at Ottawa, ',. Fi the Airtime wee elected 1 n e• '. Preeidenl of the Aewe:letia 1. K YAW C, 7Y1MIvArT%AVEr noroWAX0MAYA tiFIIYA1 YOUNG PEOPLE fifi g Plan1 to enter lewr 0 the, Marvel Business College lQ et the opening of the Fall terin on Sept. 0th. Write for 1000 catalogue, :and. full partioulars to - r^' EDWIN q. MATTHEWs, Principal u'r1 a o �^aV 4Z^a'4 a.4Pa'4, 2`Y $4�^di4 O 4040004040004+0000000404.0000444-,4+4044O44004,9.4+•4++ O O 4 0 0 • 0 • O 0 O 4 • • ••• 0 e AVING finished the necessary repairs to 4 our Mill we are, now able to do more work and better work than ever. • j We have appreciated your business in the i past and will value future patronage. 0 •• We aim to please our customers and promise • • fair and honest treatment. • • • Try having your,Bats Balled before feeding horses, It pays, ® - Manitoba, Blended and Ontario flours always la Stock. •0 0 s 0 • 0 4 00000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000040 • National Roller FIir Mili• 4 Aijain iFullOperathm 9s • •••+.0909•444.6.9.+09. -I•094.44990-:••••••••••••÷4,904.09.44+4/ g ♦ 'l' ♦ 'i - O 0 0 'l' P 'I- s '1- 0 • 0 • • '1• • rsseIs Phot P;• rtraets by Photl•igraphy ♦ ALL WORK GUARANTEED. • •1• ♦ 4• ♦ ••F0'k03'♦o'•0.1.Oi•O'1.O'i'0•II••4444+4.•S•0 rOiPOo`•••.:4+♦dr0.1•♦4.oto i•O+.+oi-C. "We -yr" Ga Fa IlViAliTLA 1 D 4 1.1•!1.1=1•=11111•M• AIM=1222:9:1712111.3.219 r, Is Your Loaf Like it e .Nt' m LF your flour is of the right quality, it ought to produce uniformly good bread. When the loaf it comes out of the oven ought to be appetizing and inviting in appearance. The crust should be crisp, tender and sweet as a nut. The pores ofthe bread should be rer P lar-• showinguniform expansion b Y the ye:h,t, and every loaf should be light, plump and si.ould expand over the top of the pan. Bread made from Ogilvie's Royal o se ol Flour always conies up to the highest standard of excellence when made right. It is always uniform, and good to look at as well as good to eat. Summer and winter, day after day, month after month, "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" is milled by exactly the same process from exactly 'the same standard uniformgrade n the best RedF9.i e wheat. . f And this uniformity guaranteed by rigid sa fe guarding tests at the mills before the flour is shipped. Get ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR from your grocer and stick to it. "Ogilvie's Book for a Cook", with mg pages of recoipes that have been tried and tatted, will be sent free If you wr11 scud us your address audmentlon the name oryesrdealor. 38 THE OGILViE CLOUD MILLS CO., LIMITED, - MONTREAL. Beel. mete- lJVii�1. 84 R. PRUNE