HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-9-1, Page 8Ready for Soho°Opening
Tuesday, Sept, 6th Tuesday, Sept. 6th
About onto to be thinking of what uew supplies will be weeded. We
r ru'e tot this event and aro may read.
re
c some weeks ago e Y
stall prepare g
wall a bright new stock of everything for school work, Latest Coy -
era en Scribblers, Exercise Books and Note Books, Ng need to get
tiled looking at the sante Scribbler as we have so many Covers you
will never Doecl to get the same kind twice.
FOR ART WORK—Water Colors, with Primary Colors in tin boxes, Our
box of "Standard Water Colors" at 25c is the best value on the market,
Qatnel Hair Brushes, Graded Lead Pencils, Drawing Portfolios, Art
Paper, &c,
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS --Within the pest year practically every book
on the Public School Course has been changed. We have the new
books oe hand, and as was the ease with tate new readers they are all
aheaper than the old set.
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS—We have been careful to note the changes in
these and have the books which will be used in. the .High School Work
of Brussels School duriug the eotning" terms. Would be pleased to
have your order for them.
ia'See the New Slicer Lead Pencil Sharpener, 5c, each.
SMITH.
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
gyral Ii lvm Pins
SEPTEMBER.
Tett Pos'r will holiday next week.
DAYS are growing perceptibly shorter.
SolSooL Board Friday evening, Sept.
9th.
A. 0. U. W. Friday evening ot this
week,
A METALLIC roof has been put On D.
1 • Ewan's blacksmith shop.
pk....
for a wedding
in
IN I ATION
V T e
are out
Wednesday, 14th
town on W ay, inst.
FALL Fairs are looming up and giving
the hint that the time is at hand to get
the exhibits ready.
THE Queen's Hotel was recently fined
for Sunday selling. A charge against
the American was not proven.
MONDAY of next week will be Labor
Day and a statutory holiday. The
Purchasing public should bear this in
mind.
ATthelast meeting of the A. 0. U.
W. a resolution of sympathy was passed
to the family of our deceased brother,
Angus Lamont,
LABOR DAY.—Return tickets at single
fare will be issued for Labor Day be-
tween all stations in Canada, good going
Sept. 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. Returnlimit
Sept. 7th.
THE brickwork at Alfred Baeker's new
residence is completed and the slaters.
from Loudon have been at work putting
on the roof. It will be. a nice home
when completed.
SCHOOL OPENING.—The High and
Public Schools will open for the Fall
term on Tuesday, September 6th.
Students are requested to be in attend-
ance on the opening day,
EAST HURON Fall Fair Prize Lists are
issued and copies sent to every exhibitor
of !gots and a goodly number of others.
If you wish a copy call on the Secretary,
W. H. Kerr, Brussels, or drop a card
and yon will get oue by the next mail.
CoUaTs.—The schedule of dates for
High Court Winter andAutmmn sessions
has been issued, The jury court will
be held at Goderich on September 26th
with Justice Riddell presiding. The
non -jury court will be held on Decem•
ber 3oth.
BRUSSELS Public school will re -open
Tuesday morning of next week. Staff
will consist of Principal Cameron, Misses
Davidson, Smith, Downing, Ross and
Buchanan. A good term's work is
figured on and all intending pupils are
urged to be in attendance on opening
day.
THE PosT is in receipt of the first copy
of The Athletic World, which takes the
place of Outdoor Canada. As its name
implies, it will be devoted to sports, and
outdoor recreations, W. J. Taylor, of
,Woodstock, is the publisher and if the
initial number is a fair sample it will be
well worth while securing.
NATURE STUDY.—Here's a chance for
the boys and girls of East Huron.
.Brussels Women's Institute offers the
following prizes at the East Huron Fall
Fair, to be held in Brussels, Oct, 6 and
7, to boys and girls under 16 years, who
will exhibit the largest collection of
leaves and bark of native trees, one leaf
of each and bark specimen not to exceed
a inches square, all to be mounted on
'cardboard and name of each tree to be
designated. Ist prize, $1.25 ; 2nd,
$t,00 1 3rd, 75c.
Dixo IN THE WRs'r.-Monday of last
•.Iveeir G. B. Murphy, Carberry, Mau-
itoba, a brotber.in-law to G. A. Beer,
and the Misses Murphy, former Brus -
selites, passed away. He had been
troubled with a sore knee for sotne
mouths,' and a consultation of Drs. de-
cided that the only chance for life was
an operation. This was performed on
Friday, and on Monday our old friend
passed to the Great Beyond. Mr.
Murphy left for the West 32 years ago.
Being a pushing, industrious young
=0,0,0 going West when the country
was Just being opened Op, it was not
long before things came his way and at
his death he was a large land owner,
and reputed to be very wealthy, He
leaves a wife, two sons and three
daughtera, to whom THE PosT extends
its very deepest sympathy in their
irreparable loss.
SELEC'T'IONS POR MRMORTZA't'ION.—
Following are the prescribed texts by
the Department of Education 1—High
Scbool Entrance—Ontario Reader, IV
(New)—The Children's Song, page t ;
Canada, 37 ; Ancient Mariner, 61 ; Af-
ton Water, log ; Ye Mariners of Eng-
land, 154 ; The Bells of Shandon, 158 ;
The Spacious Firmament, 205 ; Ocean,
gin.; The Skylarit, 372 ; To a Water
Howl, 377 ; Vitai Lampacia, 395. Model
School Entrance or Fifth class -Scott,
The Lady of the Lake. Normal School
Entrance exam. :— Tennyson — The
Poet, The Lady of Shalott, oenone, The
Epic and Morte`d'Arthur, St, Agnes'
Eve, The Voyage, "Break, break,
break.," In the Valley Of Cauteretz ;
Browning. -My Last Duchess. "How
they brought the good news from Ghent
to Aix," Love amongthe Ruins, Home
Thoughts froth Abroad, Up at a Villa,
Andrea del Sato, The Guardian Angel,
Prospioe, An Epistle of Karshish, Cava-
lier Tunes ; Shakespeare --Macbeth.
Holiday Next Week.
Following our annual custom THE
POST staff will holiday next week and
consequently the next edition will not
be issued until Thursday, 15th inst.
Office will be open for the receipt of job
work, advertisements or subscriptions.
Will our correspondents kindly take
note of the holiday and give us a double
grist of news for the fotlbwing week.
W. C. T. U. --The W. C. T. U. will
bold a pic -nic on the Maitlaud bank on
Label' Day. Each member is asked to
bring their friends and enough lunch to
entertain them. A good time is looked
forward too. All who intend going are
asked to meet at the home of Mrs. R.
Leatherdale at 2.30 o'clock sharp.
- o -
DAISY churn for sale. Never been used.
Enquire at THE POST.
GLOVE found. Owner gets it by paying for
thie notice. THE POST.
LADY'S Jacket -loot last Sunday, a length,
London sihoke color. Pinder will greatly
oblige by leaving it at Tun POST.
SALT by sack or barrel, at McCracken's,
Brussels. •
PANT and vest maker wanted at once.
Steady work and highest wages paid.
D. 0. Ross, Brussels,
LOST.—Gold brooch with amethyst setting.
Finder will greatly oblige by leaving same at
THE POST.
S. L. TAUDE, Eyesight Speoinliet of Toronto,
will be at his office at 128 Huron street, Toron-
to, during Exhibition. Hours 10 to 2 and 8 to
8 p. m. 8-2
WELL bred roadster filly, 8 years old, for
sale. Rowe. HENDMMO f, Brussels.
LADy's Jacket found. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying for this
notice. Tan Poas, Brussels.
GooD, comfortable house to rent, conven-
iently situated. Apply to Ar.C. Roman.
WANTED a wideawake young man to Resist
in a general store. One with experience pre-
ferred. Apply at once. D. MAODONALD,
6-tf Jamestown.
5000 WATCH found on Main street, Bros -
eels, last week. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying for thio notice.
Apply to W. W Ennuis, Brussels.
Oosa'oaTABLE house and X acre lot for sale
at a bargain. Fruit, good water and A 1 com-
munity. For further particulars ask at Tax
Po82. tf
__0—
BASE BALL ON LABOR DAY.—The well
known Base Ball nine of Kincardiue will
be here on the afternoon of Labor Day
and play a return maven with Brussels
team on Victoria Park, commeeing at
4 o'clock. Admission to and 15 cents.
Kincardine and Brussels crossed bats
last Friday at the lakeside, the score be-
iug 6-3 in favor of Kincardine, so a
well contested match may be expected.
STUART'S MOVING PICTURES are in the.
Town Hall this week and giving excel-
lent results to good crowds. Thursday
night—Cook and the Fireman, The
Woman runs her House, Buster Brown
on the farm, Herring fishing and others.
Friday :Trip to the Zoo, Terrible Kids,
Thirsty man, Billard fever, Lady lane
Grey in tower ot London, Trial mar-
riages, Died for his Flag, etc, Saturday,
Boxing matches in England, Railroad
accident, Poachers, Boy Bust and the
Milliner, Window cleaner, Strong
man, etc. Also Pie Eating and Nail
Driving Contest for Silverware. Ladies
bring your hammers. Admission to and
15c. The program will also be continu•
ed on Saturday, Sept. soth, when the
Passion Play, Life of Jesus, will be pre.
sented. Particulars next week. See
dodgers,
MRs. (Rsv,) CAMERON SERIOUSLY Ise•
JuRED.—Last Friday Rev. D. E. Cam-
eron, rector of St. John's church, Brus-
sels, who had just returned from a
holiday outing, received a telegram
stating that Mrs. Cameron, who was
visiting at Montrose. Grey County, had
been badly injured. He left for the
North by the first train. The following
letter received by Thos. Newsom on
Tuesday, gives particulars of the .un-
fortunate accident:—"'Phe telephone
line through Sheldon is not in working
ordet and the nearest public station is
so miles hence I was not Rble to let you
know particulars yesterday after I ar-
rived. Mrs, Cameron was not so badly
hurt a5 was thought at first, although it
was bad enough. She was in a buggy
with the mail man coming to her
mother's from a neighbor she had gone
i to see a few lots from here, The horse
i ran away and threw her out, Mrs.
Cameron's brother, was away and a
neighbor went for the Dr. They thought
she was killed as she was unconscious
from a wound on her head. Both bones
1n the left leg are broken just above the
ankle. The wouud on the head did
201 fracture the skull and while there is
a nasty cut it is not serious. Conscious-
ness was regained sbortly atter the
patient was got to her mother's and be-
fore the Dr. arrived. Break is a bad one
and she will be here to stay for a while.
A hard night was put in but she is a lot
easier today, Mrs. Cameron is unable
to turn aud consequently cannot
be left alone at night and she is very
restless as the leg is very painful. Will
try and get home for my Sunday work
but may have to come back as Mrs,
Cameron's mother is alone."
Yours Faithfully,
D. E, CAMERON.
Sheldon, Aug. 28.
Mrs. Cameron's many friends in Brus•
sets and Walton sympathise with her in
The Best Servant is a Strong
of the Farmer Chartered Bank
Metrovoli
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them, most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of. Banking is Conducted
e Rates
Drafts and MoneyOrdeKs issued at iteasoriabl
BRUSSELS BRANOhf .F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
the ttnfortuate accident but hope she
will be speedily restored and able"to re-
turn to her -home here,
RAILWAY fares Tuesdays and Thnrs,
days to Toronto Fair from Brussels
$2.4o, other days, single fare, $3,25,
SEE the Base Ball match ou Labor
Day at 4 p. m. on Victoria Park, Brus-
sels. Kincardine's lively team will be
here.
A MAN never realizes the superiority
of woman so much as when he is sewing
on a button without a thimble, pushing
the needle against the wall to get it
half way through and pulling it through
the other half by banging tout with the
teeth.
MRS. "AUTTIN DECEASED, -A fine type
of womanhood was called t0 her re-
werd last Monday io the person of
Margaret Jean Climie, relict of j. P.
Austin, of Listowel. She was in her
49th year and was a sister to the late
Mrs. R K. Ross, formerly of Brussels.
Cancer was the cause of her demise.
Mrs. Austin heroically stuck at her post
as school teacher until school closed.
Funeral took place Wednesday after-
noon. She is survived by two daugh-
ters who will share in the sympathy of
a wide circle of friends.
People We Talk About
T. C. Tuck is visiting in Toronto.
Earl Ament injured his left, arm and
is temporarily off work.
Miss Isabel Dark enjoyed a holiday.
with friends near Blyth.
Ed. and Mrs. Carley, of Seaforth,
were in town on Sunday.
Harry Churchill. of Wingham, was re-
newing old friendships in town.
Miss Hattie Downing is bolidaying
with Mrs. J. Pollard, of_Leadhnrv,
Miss Priscilla Manning, ot Paris, is
home on a visit for a week or so.
George Keys is home from the deliver-
ing of a car of horses to the West,
Miss Agnes Andrews, of Seaforth,
was the guest of Miss Elsie Wilton.
Mrs. Lucy Burton has been visiting
al Seaforth en route to Tonawanda, N.Y.
Miss Maggie Bailey, of Elms, was
holidaying with Miss Minuie Edwards.
Miss Irene Barkley was visiting Miss
Maude Haslam for a few days at Wing -
ham.
Wm. Emigh arrived back from a busi-
uesa trip to the North-West Thursday of
last week.
Miss Pearl Dark, of Tan PosT staff,
visited with Bluevale friends over Sun-
day.
un-
d Lena, the little daughter of Geo. and
Mrs. Barkley, was on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Robe, Rae, of Raddieon, Sask ,
was calling on relatives in Brussels this
week.
john and Mrs, Ament, of Millbank,
visited with friends in town for a few
days last week.
Mrs. Griffith has been real ill hut is
improving now quite nicely we are
pleased to state.
Will. 'Henderson who holds a position
in Jas Fox's drug store, is spending a
week in Toronto.
Mrs• Hilton Hunter and children. of
Casey, Illinois, are here on a visit with
relatives and friends,
Roy Pugh, of Brannon, and Mrs.
Pugh. his mother of Mitchell, were visi-
tors in town this week.
C. Kabel and Miss Tillie, of Hartford.
Mich„ who were visitors at P. Antent's
have gone to Seaforth.
Miss Eva McCracken is enjoying a
well earned vacation visiting her sister,
Miss Clara, in Toronto.
Miss Fannie Coutts, of Toronto, 18 a
visitor with her cousip, Miss Florencef
Thomson, William street.
Derby and Mrs. Nicholson, of Chicago
are welcome visitors with relatives in
Brussels during this week.
Jas. Cutt, Bert, Stewart and J A.1
Glennie, a trio of well known Blythites,
were in Brussels last Sunday,
Ronald McNaughton is back to town
from Kincardine where he was a visitor
with bis daughter, Mrs. Parker Foster.
Nurse Shape, of Ingersoll, came home
for a month's holiday but so imperative
were the calls she bad to return this
week,
Miss Vince Edwards will take a trip to
the West next week, accompanying her
brother-in-law and sister, W. and Mrs.
Bailey.
Miss Mina Hunter, one of the assistants
in Brussels Postofce,is enjoying Lake
Huron's breezes at Kincardine at the
present,
Harry and Mrs. Corman, and daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn, of Alpena, Mich., were
visitors at the home of George Brown,
Queen street -
Miss Cora Bell, who has spent the
past three weeks visiting relatives attd'
friends iu Cayuga and Stratford return•
ed home this week.
Miss Bessie McCamns secured first-
class honors in English and second-class
honors in German in First Year at the
University of Toronto.
Mrs. John Heffron, of Blyth. and
Miss Nellie Heffron, of Detroit, were
visiting at the home of Thos. Gaylor,
the former's father,
Miss Elsie Wilton Leaves for Elmira
on Monday to be ready for her position
AS teacher on Tuesday when school
opens. We wish her success.
J, Leslie Kerr, of the Clinton New
Era, WAS in town over Sunday. Mrs.
Kerr, who had been visiting here, re-
turned to Clinton with him Monday
morning.
fresh Lime
Car of Fresh Line
just received,
D. A. Lowry
THE Pose extends congratulations to
an old resident of Brussels in the person
of Wm. Ross, Williamstreet, who.
attained his 85th birthday on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Colvin, Who held a mil-
linery position in Boissevaiu, Mao„ last
season has accepted a position as head
saleslady iu Nation & Shewsn's millinery
denartinent in Brandon, Man:
Russell Brown will attend the College
of Pharmacy in Toronto during the
ensuing term in the prosecution of his
course as a druggist. He's a good
student and we wish him success.
Dr. Rivers, who ,has been .practicing
at Raymond. Alberta, is here on a visit
at his father-in-law's, Jno, Hill, Queen
street. Mrs. Rivers and sons are also
here. They are going to reside atLeith-
bridge, Their stay here was all too
short.
Walter Sharpe, of Goderich, was
visiting here, He has been with the
Kensington Furniture Co. for the past
8 years and they very reluctantly part
with him, Mr. Sharpe takes a position
as assistant baggagentan and freight de-
puty for G. 'P. R. at Goderich and will
attend to it well.
0. V. Jewitt, B.' A., gold medallist
in Mathematics, has been appointed.
Science teacher in Columbia College,
New Westminster, B. C., at a good
salary, He is a son of Rev. George
Jewitt and a grandson of Wm. Jewitt,
Mill street, Brussels. We wish him the
success he deserves.
Church Chimes
Next Sabbath Rev. Mr. Wishart, B.
A., is expected to resume bis pastoral
duties in Melville Church after his
vacation.
Rev, R F. Cameron, of Georgetown,
preached two good discourses in Mel-
ville Church last Sunday. Morning
theme was Missionary and in the even-
ing the speaker dwelt on Faith.
Rev. A. L. Russell, B. D., who
preached last Sabbath in the Methodist
Church, giving thoughtful, practidal
discourses, will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday at li a. in. and 7 p. m. Rev.
Dr, Oaten will be home fur the succeed.
ing Sabbath from his holiday at Mus-
koka,
In the absence of Rector Cameron,
who was called away on Recountof the
accident to Mrs. Cameron,. at her par-
ental home, the services in St. John's
Church, Brussels, last Sunday were in
charge of Lay reader Garside. Rev.
Mr. Cameron is expected to get home
for next Sunday.
A NOTE FROM MUSKOKA
MY DEAR MR. KERR,—
About 3.30 p. m. last Monday the
roaring rocking train pulled in at Mus•
koka wharf and gave place to the com-
fortable steamer, "Nipissing," Capt.
Jackson, related to Mrs, Downing, of
Brussels, being in command. A seat
near the bow gave usthe benefit of the
breezes and a view of all the 'points of
interest as we advanced. The throng
of passengers seemed to edme under a
magic spell as weswutlg -away from the
dock for the island—studd$s1-..Jalte
stretches. Everybody, women too,
perfectly still and silent until we had
been upon the water for at least half an
hour. When like the beginning of the
day, with a bird twitter here and there,
the conversation began with quiet ex-
clamations of delight upon the charm
of it all. A more nerve quieting, rest
producing influence cau hardly be con-
ceived than an hour or so of sail upon
these waters. At Boaumaris, two miles
front my cottage, a friend, E. H,
Thomas, of Sr. Thomas, greeted me and'
took me in his .launch to my island
home, where at 7 o'clock I sat down to
a Muskoka Lake feast. My boy, three
days later, iesome alarm asked ole if
my appetite were not increasing in a
geometrical ratio, a phrase which so
nearly described the facts that I could,
make no defence,
Muskoka is this year in her most
charming mood, Rain fall has beets
frequent so that the foliage is fresh with
a softness of green seldom seen at this
time of the season anti the atmospheric
conditions seem about perfect. I have
not for years known such a full quota of
tourists as this year throng every island,
hay and point. The lake Is awartning
with craft of every description making
the scene bright and heartsome from
early morning until night lets fall her
etirtain and even thea the whirl of the
gasoline launch and the sound of boat..
ing song and laughter tells one that the
tourist is a late as well as "an early
worm."
Tile, steamer has just come to take.
THE STANDARD BANK
Established 1873 OF CANADA
80 Branches
A DEPOSIT' OF ONE DOLLAR
is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is
sufficient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to
a pass Book, • The highest'current rate of Interest is
allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any time
without delay,
Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. -
SR.USSELI BRANCH
jr, F. i�" oaaland, Manager
tltit
mail so 1 must tell you f other t i s
v o �
next time. Greetings to Mrs Kerr
and other friends from all,
Yours cordially,
F. J ..OATEN.
Hutton House, Aug, 23, 19ro.
Brussels School Board
A special meeting of . the Board was
held in the Library Board room on Aug.
land. Members present, T. Farrow.
'(chairman), D,' C. Ross, R. Leatherdale,
4l. Black and M. H. Moore. Minutes
of previous meeting were read and
approved.
pA communication was read from Alias
Dora Smith, in which she asked for a
salary increase, led to a discussion of
the salaries paid to the various members
of the staff: Ou motion of M H.
Moore, seconded by R. Leatherdale,
the salaries were fixed as follows :--J.
H. Cameron, $1200 ; Miss Dora Smith,
$55o ;' Miss H. Downing, $45o ; Miss
Gertie Ross, $45o ; Miss 0'. Buchanan,
$450, the uew rate to go into effect Sept.
int. Motion carried.
Moved. by D. C. Ross, seconded by
M. Black, that School open on day
after Labor Day, Carried.
Board then adjourned.
Miss Davidson, who succeeds Miss
McCamus will receive a salary of $7o0.
•
•
between the sturdy Ethel eleven and
a junior team from. Brussels, the
latter were winners by 1 to 0. Line
up was as follows :-
Brussels Ethel
Pye Goal O. Heneuld
G. rronR ••Baolet81.phF. Gerry f. ,- Stephenson
C. Scott E. ESkmier
E. Ewan XBacks N Brown
E. Ament W McInnes.
O. Denbow...... .., f - ...W. emalldon
'
W, Coates
Forwards 1'... J. McCallum
A. MpLeod
O. McMillan
R. Emib
qq - to henaon
J. Russell
.. ..
Russell Brown, Referee. � 1 ' P, S p
The closing event was a Base Ball
game,Brussels vs. Kincardine and
although . our boys had no serious
thoughts of winning with so strong an
aggregation as the home team they
our
gave them a liver bine. Some of
Y
juniors were too fearful at the bat
and more particularly as they had no
experience batting left hand twirlers
like Biggins but they .played well all
the same. Barrister Monteith was
umpire and gave even banded justice.
Other particulars maybe gleaned from
the accompanying score
Brussels R 0 Kincardine.- R'' O
J. Leckiea 1 4 A. McKay o 2 2
F.Bur5MIL8 0 2 Iiompb 1 0 4
R. Brown 0 8 Begley of 1. 2
O. Scott 1 0 8 11', Sinclair as 0 8
McLauohlin rf 0 8 Kiefer rf 0 2
F. Scott lr 0 4 J. Sinclair'2 1 a
0. McMillan as 0 4 A. Kay 0 1 8
M. Thomson of. 1 2 D. McKay of 1 2
H. Goodwin p... 1 2 Rigging p 0 8
Brusaela— 0.0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-8 8 24
Kincardine -1 0.2 0 0 0 2 1 x-0
`VinghamBrans Band accompanied
the excursion and gave a program'
consti to ti og quantity and quality and
added not a little' to the day's enjoy-
ment.
About 0.30 p. m. the trains pulled
out for home with the tired but well
pleased company after a day's outing
healthfully and happily snent. Kin-
cardine has a dandy beach and the
wonder is that thorn are not twenty'
Summer cottages for every one at
present.
Fine Day at Kincardine
The annual Sabbath School Excur-
sion to Kincardine was run last Fri-
day and despite the great rain storm
of Thursday combined with the late-
ness of the season was well attended.
Grand Trunk supplied two trains of
10 coaches each, the first calling for
passengers from WinghamNorth and
the second Palmerston to Bluevale
inclusive. About 1000 took in the
trip. The day was a beautiful one
and was much enjoyed by the lake-
side, the local authorities very kindly
catering to our pleasure in every way
possible.
Sport was not lacking as Lueknow
and Kincardine juniors put on a well MARRIED
played game of Base Ball with a score SMYTH-HEnrnn.L.-At the residence of the
of 3-1 in favor of the latter and Brue- bride's pparents, oe August 24th, by Rev.
eels' bowlers won from rinks belonging J. E. J. 6fillyard, Mr. Roy tmyth. of Trull
B. C., to MlHe -Lulu, , ofHgeier of Mr. any
to Lucktlow and Kincardine. n a .Mee. Thea, Hemphill, of Henan, formerly
closely contested Foot Ball match of Wroxeter.
School Books
The re -opening o school
a
9-
c apSept.Bib,wwill flea as won
supplied il
the New School
Boolot, Thele are many changes
to be macre this year as the follow-
ing list will $how
Continuation Oleaaea
P, 8. Grain, l0o xPrine, Imd Wee, Oral
" Arlth, IOC Reading 50e
Geog. 05c E. 8, Eng. Grain, 765
Elie. o On 205 " AtiMent A sb 616a0e
Hygiene 20o x " Hist. 10, & O, Oho
x " Speller 165' " Ardtli. 40e
" Coinp'n 10e x Sall & Iiulght Junior
x0nt, Oopy:.Books Algebra 50e
SNOB. H. S, Geography 400
xOntario Writing x " Latin Hook 605
Course x '" Seiesee Pt. 1, too
xOntario School x " SeieneePt. 2, 730
Book-keep'g x " Chemistry 40e
x Books marked thus aresarne as lust year..
The above list may prove helpful
in making out your list ot books re-
quired. supply
quired and the will be glad to upl y
you at
FOX'S
DRUG STORE
DIED
AuesxN.—In Listowel, on August 20th, Mer-
geret Jean Olimie repot et the late John
P. Auetfu 1n her doth yenn
OonLEY.—In Lindsay, on August 28th, Richard
Corley, formerly of Bust Wewunosh, aged
64 yeare.
OULLrs.—In Sault Ste. Marie, on Angust 28th,
Annie Ratcliffe, beloved wife of .,Albert E.
Conc,
Pn5EIn Lueknow, 00 August. 28th,
Freda,eda,daagltter. of Mr. and Mre. F. 0',
Freeman, .Yokmerl
Ethel, in her 16th
y of Ethr
year.
NVcxeTEP. In
Goderich, en August. 28th,
Thos. Huekstep father of T. J. tjuoketep,
Blyth, in his 78t11 year.
SELLsns.—In Morrie township, on Angtret
27th, Annle Armstron8, lteleved wife o£
Joel H. sellers, aged 42 years, 4 months and
27 days.
WAMichaellWetkkerCini hie 76Gh yeas. t
28611,
AUCTION SALES
THURSDAY SEPT, 10,—General purpose
horses, Short Horn cattle, at Lot 82, Con. 12,
Hallett township.Sale unreserved at 1 10
o'clock. Wm. Grainger & Son, Proprietors,
Thos. Gundry, Auctioneer. Parties Doming
by G. T. R. will be met at Londesboro' station
on morning of sale. ,xf by 0. P. R. to Blyth,.
they will' be driven out free from Perdue's.
livery stable.
BRUSSELS MARKET
W 95 95heat
40
08' 1004
i
Batey 70 5
Butter 1717 18
Pops
Hay Potatone 1 00 1 00
800 8 00
Hogs 8 40. 8 40
Wool - 10 20
Peas
The People's Column
STRAYED from the premises of the under-
signed, on Aug. 22nd, n Scotch Collie,
answers- to name of "Laddie." Information
concerning his whereabouts 1011 be thank-
fully received. M, CAMERON,
'Phone 258. CranbrookP. O. 04
STRAY=on the premises of the underaig i -
ed, Lot 80, Con. 4, Morrie, about August
ist, a roan fat heipfferr.p. extremes
is requested to
proveaprop WALTER PYUILLe'Brussels take
0. r
G. N. M'LAREN G. N. M' LAREN
New Fall and Winter Cots
We have pleasure in informing you that our Fall
stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Mantles has
been received, also the new stock of Dress Goods
and Sititings, and we hope to have an early oppor-
tunity of showing them to you.
Lowest Prices Correct .Styles Perfect Fitting
NEW FALL SUITS fOR LADIES
We are showing first styles for early Fall. They are
practical, stylish cut Suits, with the correct idea of
-Tailoring, in Black, Navy, Green and Brown—all the
chief colors. The cloths are fine Venetians aild Im-
ported Serges and Worsteds.
Three Specials 10.00 12.50 13.75
Ne'' Coats Both Rubber Lined and Rain -proof in Fawn, Black and Blue.
W Haile;New Tourist and Storm shaped. Special 5.00 6.00 $10
Up to 1.50 White Waists for 79c
This lot i4cludes some very dainty Waists which were ready sellers at Lot), 1,25
& 1.5o, all, this season's styles. - Better Waists at 1.39 & 1.69
2 -. I Taffetta .50 Regall eta Petticoats for 1.95
Black.Rega11<-Taffetta Petticoats, embroidered insertion flounce, with dust frill,
new forin fitted and pockets. Better Petticoats at 2.25, 2.50, 3.0o and 3,50
Other Petticoats at ' 98c, 1.25 and 1.5o
Dainty. Summer Neckwear Reduced
Up to 35c Collars for i,9c—You may choose from dozens of Dutch Collars, Lace
Collars, Stock Collars—for 1 9C.
Highest prices for Produce. `'.,�
GoadS Right or Money back. ',
Qir si nricLAR
N
tI
1