HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-10-6, Page 87
ooks
them ? This is
s that we are ask-
entry these days;
elays we now have a
of every book, with
a of the Historysl
raised in a few days.
P. S. Arial, toe
" Composition, 151
" Grammar, roc
" Speller, 25c
" Hygiene. son
" Geography, 65e
Hist. of Canada, 2$c
Hist. of England, 250
•6e pleased to supply you
2 ER.
-WAS: a. Leal Fall•like day.
Board" Friday evening of
P, U. will have a refresh -
Ion the Fair ground on the
of Brussels Show,
niss the Concert in the Town
'air night. Tickets 25 and 35
f hall at Fox's drug store.
number from this locality
Blyth Fair on Wednesday.
iilitated against it considerably.
rssELS FAIR.—The, Woman's
'Pemperauce Union will have a
the Fair grounds Friday
Fall Fair in Brussels.
will be -served and plenty of
coffee est room will be
Ar
connection with the booth.
children and aged persons
it to call in and rest if in
roar onthe 14th Oen. of Grey
eke a • f,o. Finder will be suitably
tuning
p ed p t
itQ '
o P : ning it to Tan Poss..
lost between Brussels and
on Saturday. FInder please
, of the Exeter Cleaningand
0 o en u fere and will
all kinds of faded out ladle's
ing. Shop oppose ueen e
oe at the Alexandra ndra Marine
G
e iter oderioh pupil
uP
it
pply to Miss GR1FFrmas, Lady Sup-
t, Goderich P. 0. .18-2
servant wanted. Apply to Miss
Central Hotel, Brussels.
.rrels for aale.
BAEKER, Brasaels.
upn- for sale. Never been used
?TEE PORT.
,WANTED.—Oa Monday of each
nenoing Sept. lath, I willbuy and
my of any quantity of old hens
kens and ducks , live weight). Must
properly and in good condition, for
aigheat prices will be paid.
Roam. Tno0soP, Bruesela.
.ed roadster filly, 8 years old, for
'•• HENDERSON, Brussels.
table house to rent, oonven-
Apply to ALF. BARKER,- •
ber to cut I can.sapply the
-T Ig0C3saboa.
nia house and, g acre lot for sale
Fruit, good water and A 1 Isom.
r further particulars ask at Tan
---0—
!1 FOR EVERYBODY, YOU IN -
Ox Friday evening, Oct. 21st
assisted by our best local
11 sire a concert of vocal and
solos, recitations, etc.
o he something that will
Be sure and note the
make any rash promises
ng, but come out and
friend along, and you
it, you will have an
Be on the lookout for
next week.
.EFHONE CONNECTtONs.—
afternoon the Provincial
presided over by Mr.
Brussels in dealing with
settlement of connections
Brussels and Wroxeter
er being noig operated by
otli sides of the case were
a -few of the principal
d and examined after
ter was briefly discussed.
n adjudged the question
solvedbut if parties
rder would be made
be no good reason
ould not be made.
dflihials of the two
evened with the result that
'nclair was asked to prepare
ent and arrangements
make the con -
'the two lines.
in, of Harrieton, and
tell, were here as were
of interested officers
end Bell Co. officials.
justment was arrived
and satisfactorily and We
will conduce to the con -
service of all concerned.
that a free connection.
ed between Brusssels
al telephone lines.
a
et
The Best Servant Is a Strong
of the Farmer , Chartered Bank
Tbe Metropofltan 'Dank
Makes a Specialty of the business of Farmers
and extends to them most Reasonable Terms.
Every Department of Banking is Conducted
Drafts and Money Orders issued at Reasonable Rates,
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GIL.ROY, MANAGER
Mr's. Fred. McCracken was a visitor
at Fardwicb Fall Fair last Saturday.
Frank Oliver, of Tilsonbnrg, is here
visiting his mother and taking iu the
Fall Fair this week.
Jno. a 0
McBain and n Wilson,of'
s
Toronto, were here this week at ;Peter
Stewart's and other relatives.
Miss Ruby Plum and Misses Mildred
and Alta' Pryne were visiting fora few
days with Mrs. Leathorn, of Bluevale.
Misses Annie and Gertrude Ross were
judges Of Ladies' work at the Howick
Fall Fair held at Fordwich last S atarday
Robt. Howell and bride, of St. George,
were visiting last week at the home of
3. T. and Mrs. Plum. Mr. and Mrs.
Howell are relatives.
Mrs. Jas. 'Thomas and children who
have been visaing Mrs. John Howard
and other relatives for some months
left for their home iu 'l'hessalon last
week.
Will. Hemsworth, of Ethel, who has
been holding a position in Chesloy, has
been added to the staff at A. Strachan's
store. He should prove a valuable
welcome bim to Brus-
c
acquisition and we
a
q
cels.
The Wnllaceburg News of last week
says :—William Archer Grewar, of Brus-
sels, was the guest of hisuucle and anut;
4V. and Mrs. Colwell, this week. After
twenty year's he begins calling on his
distant relatives because he has a strap
ping son to look after affairs at home.
Miss Olive Bailey was home for a visit
at Brussels before leaving for Baltimore,
Maryland, where she takes a position as
nurse on the staff of the Howard Kelly
hospital, Miss Bailey is said to be spec-
ially qualified for her work and we wish
her success.
Barrister and Mrs. Blair, of Goderich,
were calling on old friends in Brussels
for a few days. Mr. Blair leaves this
week for Regina, where he enters the
law firm of Balfour. Martin & Casey.
The second gentleman mentioned is a
e Talk About
s bas returned from a
e West.
ss, ot Toroato, is a visit -
:al home here.
ington of Montreal, was
'C, H, and Mrs. Gilroy of
latter is Mr. Barrington's
ay and Miss Hetet, of
avisytors with Mrs. W. H.
1s. rho former judged the
t e Falt Fair on Thursday.
n and son Wilson, of
S. McCannel, ot Milton,
ding the funeral of the
ain. The visitors were
the old home here even
ef,
ok a holiday outing
ortunity of viewing
tllaceburg, Chatham,
and other points,
Cited him a bit bettor
was a doe of "Where
Will your heart be
Telephone Case
sr 'wools Won Out Tueoday—Bo111Agree-
ment8 Raked Over by Board.
The first case under the Charles's
Act of last session was held in the Lib-
rary Building Brussels, before Messrs.
Ingram and Kittson, members of the
OntarioRailway and Municipal Board,
on an application by the Brussels,
Morris & Grey Telephone Co., for in-
terchange of business between their
subscribers and the subset ihers of the
Wroxeter Independent Telephone Co.
After the passing of the Act the
Brussels Go. offered to build a trunk
line half way and maintain that por-
tion, and.give Wroxeter free connec-
tion with our subscribers ou condition
they would build the other half and
give our subscribers free connection.
This they refused unless compelled to,
do so by the Railway Board, declining
any connection on any terms, and they
gave that th had a
as their reason l i e
ras n t
y
Co. under whichtvitlltheBall C
contract
they had tied themselves to the Bell
that they would not connect with any
Competing Go. with the Bell, or in
other words they joined the combina-
tion that has been working up for the
past year by the Bell Co. and some
others, to damage the Brussels Cum-
pauy and to isolate them.
As soon as they refused to make the
connection Ibe .Brussels Company at
once applied to the Railway Board for
redress which they got iu good shape.
The case was delayed on account of
vacation by the Board. It is the first
case under the Act and will be taken
as a precedent by a great uumber of
companies who have been awaiting
the result, and which will be hailed by
delight by the Independent companies
throughout Ontario.
son of Rev. Mr. Martin, formerly of The facts were principally admitted
Exeter, and is r.te M. P. for Regina. by both sides. P. S. Scott, Clerk of
K Brussels, was called by the applicants
The addition of Mr. Blair to the firm and proved the formation of their
will add ability, industry and manhood
and old friends here wish him success.
He spent 7 years in Brussels where he
had a large practice before removing to
Goderich 7 years ago. Mrs. Blair and
family will not go West.until [next Sum-
•mee. Regina people will find Barrister
hest esteem.
Blair worthy of their highest
He is an ardent worker in everything
that tends to the moral: uplift and gener
al betterment of the community. Re-
gina is to be congratulated.
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA 80 Branches
Established 1673
TRANSMITTING[ MONEY
For sums up to $50 our Bank Money Orders are
convenient and inexpensive. For larger amounts we issue
Drafts or Bills of Exchange. Money sent at once to any
banking point in the world by Telegraphic or Cable
Transfer.
Savings Bank. Department at Every Branch.
B1WSSELS BRANCH
3. F. Rowland. Manager
half of the applicants, and Mr. Spot-' now thinks that after the result of the
-ton, of Harriston, on behalf of the re- 1 day's proceedings there will • be nA
sponclents. Mr. Spottou relied on the' need of naming a day with their Go.
contract as it was made previous to , for a hearing of the application tD the
the Act, but Mr. Ingram of the Board Board as they will now make au
replied in no uncertain sound that ho agreement.
gg rich Telephone Co. another
"he Gods
t than 1
'semen
''the a ip
Cared no more r0 fol
g
alsore r -
if it was blank paper ; that they. had Bell allied Company, was _pp s
the law and were bound to see that it sented by the promoter, Andrew Por -
was enforced, and this the Board ter, and the Solicitor, J. L. Killoran.
had determined to do to the letter, The Board will now press for 00:10ee-
that the Act was passed by the Legis- tion with the other companies adjac-
lature for the sur ose of getting all ent to the Brussels Go.
with th th that t spoke
p
he Board p T N
in plain terms and that t W. L. T. CNNVEN la
GODERICH ORGAN
DAMAGED.
FACTORY A
For the third time in about twenty
years of its history the factory of the
Goderich Organ Company has been
seriously damaged by fire. The fire
broke out in the finishing department
early Saturday evening and although
not considered dangerous at first, took a
stubborn bold on the quantity of com-
bustibleyarnishes and fed by the large
stock of packing material used in the
shipping rooms, soon gained headway
which threatened total destruction to
the entire plant. Fanned by a strong
Northwest gale, the flames spread
through the North section, with little
hope of saving the South section or
woodworking departments. The pre-
vious experiences of this company with
fire led them, in the last rebuilding, to
divide the factory into ports, one section
to contain all mechanical appliances and
the other to contain the finishing depart-
ments and offices, both buildings sepalat-
ecl by a ten foot archway, with division-
al fire walls between. the whole struc-
ture being of solid brick.
The outbreak is attributed, as in
former instances, to oombustiou among
the finishing material, as the night.
watchman had been through the build-
ing a short time before and found every-
thing in order. At. the first alarm the
firemen were promptly 00 the scene,
and after a half hour's work it was ,p.l•♦•p♦•4.4,4,4,♦•N♦w'♦•P♦II'♦'6'♦'i•♦•Fsdrd•♦•b♦d'♦„a,re.t•♦.t•sr♦'i•.'hMF♦M•F♦'2
Company and the offers of connec-
tion, and that they had; at; one
time Eagreed • on connection terms
ouly that the Bell Company interfered
through one of their agents, a Mr.
Gibson, and they got frightened and
refused.
W. S. McKercher, the Secretary of
the Wroxeter Go., was put on the
stand by the respondent who virtual-
ly admitted what was proved by Bir.
Scott; that they were anxious for
COnnectiOli but could uct do. so on ac-
count of the Bell contract. During
i two eat
in lettere
hisexamination t v r
e
g
from the General Manager of the Ball
Co. were produced and read to the
Board.In the first, while admitting
that it was unfortunate of the word-
ing of the Charters Act as he thought
that they would have to give us the
connection asked for but that we were
not to get long distance connection,
but suggested several things which he
thought would have the effect of stop-
ping its from pressing the connection.
One was that we would have to build
a trunk line, not knowing at that time
that we had offered to build our part
of it endives insisting that they should
build the remainder. After the Wrox-
eter people got that letter was the
time when they agreed to make the
connection, but before an agreement
was executed the Bell Co. gob their
work in again by the interference of
Mr. Gibson. A second let-
ter was received from the General
Manager of the Bell Co. which had a
few more suggestions, to try and stop
us from getting our rights, but still
admitted that if the Board macre an
order for connection they would not
take advantage to cancel their agree-
ment although they had that power.
The case was conducted by W. M.
Sinclair, Barrister of Brussels, on be -
the Independent ompauies connect-
ed one wit t the other ; a i spo _
would enforce them. The other mem-
ber described the Bell contract as be- The 13th annual County Convention'
be -
lug an immoral one as it interfered of the Woman's Christian Temperance
with the free business of a country P
and should not be made by anyone.
The Board' remarked that the
parties now knew their views on the
matter and thought that if they
got together an arrangement could be
made and they would allow ten days
to make such arrangement, but at the
expiration of that time they
wonld
ratifyL'he arrangement so made if sat-
isfactory,' or .if not made they would
make one ordering the connection on
the terms they would name.
The two Boards then convened
and arranged the most of the terms as
to building, the charge for connection
being agreed at five cents per conver-
sation, but a matter was to be arrang-
ed as to Wroxeter: getting the right to
use Molesworth .connection that the
Brussels Co. now have. They offered
this to the Wroxeter people free if
they built one-half of the line that the
Brussels Go. did on the 1st eon. of
Grey which would amount to (as their
own construction man said) about $65.
This would give them connection with
Molesworth and -vice versa, and would
not cost Molesworth anything. The
President of Molesworth Go. was pres-
ent and, expressed the opinion that
Molesworth people did not want 0011 -
motion with Wroxeter but he was not
taken seriously as it is generally
known that such is desired ; if not
they are the first people known. .who
would not take a good privilege for
nothing. They now have builtpart
of the trunk line with their Brussels
connection and it was always under-
stood that Molesworth was to get the
use of the Wroxeter connection as
soon as it was obtained,
The Bell people were out in full
force to see the matter through, blow-
ing as to the •result, and were repre-
sented by kir. Binkley and Mr. Gibson
who are two
of theP arties who have
been ;"knocking” the Brussels cem-
panyfor the past year,causing them
all the' trouble they could. Still the
company kept progressing by leaps
and bounds until itbus out -stripped
all its competitors, in fact anything in
telephone development in Ontario,
when the time is considered, as they
have not yet been 9 months in opera-
tion and have 540 'phones on their sys-
temau use, The Bell Go. was also
represented by a Mr. Ashley, of Ham-
ilton, who is trusted with larger con-
tracts than the other two and who,
while working for the Bell Co., always
appears a fair man, yet it would be
well to remember that he also works
for his master.
The North Huron Co. was represent-
ed by our genial friend, Peter Scott,
of East Wawanosh, who also has had
some hard things to say against the
Brussels Go. for reasons which he him-
self could not understand and which
he as a sane man did not believe him-
self. He is the party who attempted
to hand over the Township of East
Wawauosh to the North Huron (lo.
and not allow the Blyth Go. to have a
look -in at a11. The Blyth Go. was rep-
resented by one of their directors in
the pe1•sou of Russell Richmond, who
thought that little damage would result,
the fire being practically confined to a
smell section, but as the flames worked
among the finishing ells and varnishes
they gained fresh vigor, and the indefati•
gable work of the brigade and volunteer
firemen alone saved the factory. For
nearly a mile the flying embers were
carried by the gale, and as quickly ns
they tell residents hurried to quench
them. Many roofs of adjoining
logs were were scorched, and several families,
moved their furniture to the street.
When the fire threatened destruction to
adjacent factories and houses a hurried
call was sent to the fire brigades of
neighboring boTin towns,ns and the prompt
response of the Clinton Brigade by
special train and the Stratford Brigade
on the midnight train, with their hose
and equipment- gave valuable assistance
to the local firefighters.
The company's lumber yards were
fortunately located to the West, and all
of this material was saved, The loss,
however, will amount to *50,o00 or
$75,000, to say nothing of the loss of
business at a season when their products
are in great demand,
The factory and contents were insured
for about eighty per cent. of their Value,
but the loss of office reeerds is irrepar-
able. While the manager, Alexander
Saunders, is absent with the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association, it Is learned
from local officials that immediate steps
will be taken to rebuild the plant, pos-
sibly on a larger seal°, to mope with the
increasing denlantt
Beirnonte Millinery Parlors•
•
•
•4•
♦
"1SW
E were delighted with the success' of.our
Opening and we thank the Ladies foro
•
their attendance. •
Neither labor nor expense was spared in plan-
ning for our Fall and Winter stock and we feel
rn
• assured the Ladies of this" community will app're, :
't' date this as they see our fine range of Millinery
+••
.q. and Millinery Goods. i
.l
And best of all our Prices are very moderate.
•
• Hats . at prices to suit everybody.
A
Union, was held in the Evangelical
Church, Zurich, Sept. 27th and 28th.
Delegates were in attendance from
GoderichClinton. Blyth; Brussels and
Exeter. In the absence of the County
President, Miss Murray, the Provincial
President, Mrs. McKee, presided at the
Convention. Tuesday afternoon session
was opened with devotional exercises,
led by the
the Gounty Evangelistic Supt.,
Mrs. Davidson, of Goderich,. Miss
Ethel Williams, in a few welt chosen
words, extended a welcome to the
visitors, delegates and speakers, and
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, ably
responded, 'Phe . reports from the
Departmental Superinlendeuts were re-
ceived, which were most encouraging
and contained many good suggestions
for the coming year. C, Hey, .of Bad
Axe, Mich., gave a short but very in-
teresting address telling of the success
of County Local Option in that State,
and the teaching of Scientific' Temper-
ance in the public schools. -Tuesday
evening the meeting opened with
devotional exercises . ably led by Mrs,
Follicle. of Exeter. Mrs. C. Heyrock
and Misses Ella and Elizabeth Rennie
sang a trio with fine expressions. A
splendid address was given by Mrs. Mc
Kee, of Barrie, making a strong plea to
save the youth of our land from the
evils of intemperance. Her remarks
i f i i Mi V
e t a very eep mpresston. ss ercy
Geiger, of Heusall, contributed a recita-
tion which was much enjoyed, Rev.
Mr. Sewers. of Brucefield, delivered an
eloquent address, the basis of his re•
[narks were,
V ^The foe t e fight—Strong
g g
Drink, theweapons use, the object at
A Ratan
Good Tonic
That is what one of my custol
02115 Nyal's Digestive Tonic,
Another man said it sweetened
hie wife after• being a sour dyspel;,\
tic for years.
One wife 'said she had to dyke it
away from her husband, she
couldn't cook enough to satisfy
the appetite 11 gave him.
Stories like these make us enthusi-
astio abort Nyal's Digestive Tonic.
If you are nob feeling up to the mark
perhaps your stomach ie causing the
trouble. Worth while finding oat
anyway. .
A, big bottle for a dollar at
FO 'S.
DRUG STORE ,
success
achieved,"
bleb
we aim -the sus
w ,
A pleasing Octette was then rendered.
after which the meeting was dismissed.
Wednesday morning the reports of the
departments of work were coutinuecl,
followed by. the election of officers.
which resulted as follows :— Pres, Mrs.
Penick, Exeter; Vice Pres, Mrs. C.
Heyrock, Zurich • Rec.-Sec, Mi's.
Acheson, Cioderich Cor.=Sec, Miss
Murray, Exeter ; Treas. Mrs. (Rev )
Sharpe, Exeter.
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McKee.
conducted a most helpful Consecration r:
service. She also gave an interesting
talk ou the World's W. C. 'P• U. Cm,
veution 11011 at Glasgow, Sentfaudv-
'rl:ebusiness was concluded and theCou•
veution closed with singing, ':Shall we,
gather et the river.
BORN
Mr. and
sets on So t. 80
ill to
n— Brussel Yr. In
K P
(gavel
o'dnu' brae H n
Mi J. Kyle,
Dorothy.)" .
MARRIED
Poasymil—MOOAADUM.—At the home of the
-bride's mother, Rowiek township, .by ft C.
A. I. Meltelvey, B. A., Mr. James
Forsyth, of Miuiota, elan., to Miss Lyda
McCallum, formerly of Ethel.
PEmtitc—MONAra.—At the home or the bride's
parents, on Cet. 5th. byRev. D. Petrie, of
win ham, aser.ted by lieu. D. B. McRae, of
mWrins crook Mr. Alex. Perris• of 12th con.
Grey to Miss Maggie, daughter of. kir. arid;.
Mrs. James MdNair,14th con. Grey.
DIED
Suzwn.—In Stratford, on Sept. 60111. A.
Smith, formerly of Bruesels, In his 68
Fear.
MOBAIN•—In Toronto, on Oat. 8rd, Marge
Ferguson relict of the late Wm. Melia
in nor 80th year.
Took.—At Clifford, on Sept. 80111 Albe,
Isabel, only daughter of Mr. anti Mrs.
- : - O. Tuck; ht her 6th year,
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, OOT. limit—Comfortable house
and 2 acres of land, also household furniture,
Brussels South. Sale. at 2 p. 111. ,Tho.,fde-:':
Arthur, Prop„ IP. 8. Scott. Auo.
LU'MBERFOR SALE:=Abboi-S;o VP -
1 hard maple Imhof., dry, 15, in
for sale. r Also- square timber for
277x30 £9151s. post. Call at preml
Con, 10, Grey, or DAVID SANDE
18.11
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FALL
4111•01110111111\ ..111•11041=WIEM.
SEPTEMBER, the 1st month of Fall, is here and 'soon we
^-A will find ourselves into cold weather. The question is—.
Are you prepared ? Styles have and are changing, making an
old garment look out of -place. Let us show you how toile
really up-to-date in matter of Dress. A glance' through our
Dress Goods section will be all that is needed to convince.
Dress Goods
At $1.75
We are showing a range of colors in Broadcloths whiob we feel
are not equalled in town. Colors are Navy, Green, Brown and
Black.
At $1.50
A great favorite in Chiffon' finished Broadcloth in all the
leading colors.
At $1.35
a
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• A cloth in a very fine wool Diagonal, one of urn' -'rimier Hnit-' !
• irigs. Colors are Navy, Green, Cardinal, Bum, nn ly, London
u Smoke and others.
At 1.00 and 1.15
• We can show you two-tone Diagonal in leading color's, also fine
✓ wool Diagonal Serges, just the cloth for Suits.
: At 50c, 75c, 85c
• These goods are second to none, comprising fine Diagonals,
• Serges, Poplins, Panamas, in nearly any color required—Navy,
a Green, Burgundy, Purple, Black and Brown.
•
Men's Department
•
•
•
The demand for Coat Sweaters is than ever before and WO
• are showing thein in a great variety of colors and weaves, in fact the
i can,suit you in every color made.
e1 —The prices at $1.00 to $3.00 in plain colors of Navy, Grey; ow
• —At $3.50 a combination of Green and Marron; .Grey
•• and heti. ivy
Os,
•
as 1
m
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a •
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• —At $5,00 and $5,50 all of the above cul -, in Heavier and finer knit O
• 0
• . SHIRTS--Jusb to hand a fine assortment of decidedly hely patterns, p,
trier aro pleasing bo all. •
o Our range at *1.00 cannot be equclled in town 0e elsewhere, Maks u
your choice While the line are complete, • • ca
• is
• 0 D..C.ROSS1
1 p r0
i M A IIVII ♦ 0
5 Holniies BlotCk ' ; O
a Highest prices for Produce. t exit stock of GrocOries;always on hand aei
-14+6+044.1.4.94+ .44+4.4.4414+.44+44•444.4+•+•+••••••••••• :••••••••011010**Mi•••• 6•114610•••••••••••••••••0•••••
•• It/•OOA•••••••••bie1id11.11s
y
11
'l.
VOL..3
New A
ROC sale -Miss.
"Money Ioat,-Tn
,Blood Boot—F.
Cold weather—
For sole—James
• Girls wanted -8
Fm• sale -W. H.
Farm for sale --1
Teacher wanted.
Notices to Uredi
Blood Boot Com
New bootsand s
New jewelry ate
New store at Etl
x tl
TowNa xIP
Roll for the Mt
s completed,
icier
1
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m ,
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amounts are ,t
ferent heading
$2248970,00 ; Cc
$4023.40 ; Totvti
Lu or $72, 0ra
;
courses $77.80
01; Telephone
90. Total tax
Adam Dickson
Collector for i
Nash and Hill
completion.
Tluplcipal drai
minded to ret
obstructions w
flow of the war'
Drain lnspecto)
"said obstruct'
Next meeting
Oct. 27th. ,
Ja
A kind invi
the Aloleswort
to the Institu
next meeting,
Thursday, Oct.
Mrs. McKee, nt
p. m. It woul
member in our
lea polio to be
SCHOOL REP[
1 h report of S
latter part of"i
Names of pup
order of inert
Roy MacDonal
Lake, Laura l
Edith King,
Smith and Sop
Se. III.—Gordo
ley, Elsie John
I1.—David Slut,
May Burke,Hs
McEwen, Lotti
James Thomps
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