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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-7-25, Page 8d'Se#0,44,4 1,1,4 #411'14'4•Kl 4,41 111#4, ' d'°If•00#4++#+1 ++++i+hnF++++k? Mf ti"4 R. SMITH Store n Every I using KODAK 4 Has its inning +F .Teter. your vacation with an Autogra- phic Kodak. The friends you make, the places you visit, the interesting in- eideuts of travel all present possibilities for good Summer Pictures. Let a Kodak tell the story of your vacation. Kallaks from $S up. BrOtellies, $2 75 end up. Films Developed and Printed. Rexail Foot Bath Tablets • fletpgaiskiy to flay the g echo; et teed, tender or e, eee,r. g. teet, Thty re- store feet comfort— Pt ice omfort—Price 25e. r RC xall Nice Destroys the odor of Per- spiration, 25c pkgs. Clem Liar Rubbers Best quality of heavy Red Rubber Jar Rings roc a pkg of 12 arowax For sealing Jellies, Fruits, &c , and useful for many other household purposes. 25e a lb, pkg. or 7c a cake Poultry Panacea Keeps young Chickens Healthy and prevents dis- ease. 95c and 85c pkgs. Powdered Copperas 10c. Service Flags 25c each. MTH rhe ai?4.1'.4,,Led Stare Druggist and StatlOner 4444#•0+604••t0+4,40•r0•4044+Gt i•••ri•-t••.;r4•t•6+#.1. 0 41.r••r0+444•••O %oral lidos Iters ' to vn— SwAT the fly. SLAY the weeds. MAITLAND river is very low and quite unable to leave its bed. AMONG many good gardens in town C. Pope', is well in the lead. KEEP Your car headed the right way eucl the lights burning after night. MorNT_tIN Ash trees are said to have teen killed by the past Wintet weather. TARR in the Base Ball match Thurs- day evening of this week on Victoria Park. BANKS close at 2.3o re m, each day ex- cept Saturday when the closing hour is o'clock• THE bowling green has a coterie whose love for the bowls and the kitty never appear to wane. BRUSSEL% Fall Fair dates are Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept, t6 and 17. Get a Prize List from Secretary Black. OUR well known W. C. Smith is wield • iug his paint brush in Georgetown this e ason in connection with a Carriage 'Factory there. BASE Bali Thursday evening of this week on Victoria Park, Morris vs, Brus- sels. Take it in and aid the Red Cross offering that will be taken. TENDERS are asked by the villege Cnuncil for the construction of a ce- ^stent water tank on Turnberry street North. See advt, its another column iu tlsis issue. TUEsDAy of this week Clarence, son of Fobert and Mrs. Anderson, Mill, street, was seoessfully operated upon for ap- ! + endicitis He was employed in the /excelsior Knitting milt at the time of fee illness. We '.nope he will cave a I e peedy recovery and be beartier than ever. WILL OPEN A SHOP --Daniel McDon- std, who pnrchased the home of J. H. i Kerney will move here from Hensel], 1 next month. He has leased the butcher ` shop, in what is called the Blashill block, from Mrs. Geo Jecksou, and will open up business in the course of a few j months. A fine new outfit will be pule timed by Mr. McDonald, Ile ordered a delivery wagon this week from the eavan Carriage Works. Mac, is an old hand at the business having spent years ib Chatham before locating in Hensall, His was ut in with A. I Its p V Currie, Brussels, FLIGHT LIEUT. LoTT KILLED.—Last Monday a cablegram came to George Lott, Brussels, contatning the sad news that his son Wilfred had been killed at Malta. He was a Flight Lieut, attached t0 Navy and had been in the service I for past r} years, serving in Scotland, ; Ireland, Spain and Malta, and was said to be a very capable airman. Wilfred i was born In Brussels. Mill, street, and was 22 time of age. From his boyhood days Ise was a studious youth and had eecured a teachers certificate by attend. Mg Normal School at Stratford, On the I end for men becoming more imperative l+e enlitsted and qualifying for the service le. went overseas where treining was cnunnued. Wilfred was gentlemanly, massuming, kindly, industrious and ever ready to aid In promoting the gen• Brat good. As a member of the Young Men'. bible Class In the Methodist • Sureley Setesel he tools a live interest i t tic 1. ,sons and was alway; in his place. Ills Dame is ou the Honor Roil of the buys who enlisted frotn that church Siueet:r regrets are spoken over 'Wilfred's death and sympathy ex- pressed for the bereaved telatives.; Particulars arc not yet to hand as to the nature of the close of life but we feel as• sured no linty was left undone by the soldier boy who went at the country's ' call to do service for humanity. His name will be cherished and his life and • character beide premium place in the beetle of thepeoplea Of this Itteelity, business changes mooted in FREQUENT showers are a necessity to stimulate vegetation STREET watering is being well looked • after as a rule and little room for com- plaint. That's what we are paying for, ARM AND Rias BROKEN.—By the upset- ting of a load of hay on the farm of Gilbert Speir, 5th line, Morris, A. T. Currie had his left arm broken and 3 ribs damaged. We hope Iris enforced holt- , day will not be of tong duration Bruer dnster lost North of Bruwsels, lest week. Folder please leave at TOE PORT, A NnMElt of young cattle and grass oow„ Por R sale Appfy toricilER Ron„ Lot 8, Con. 9, Grey. Phone 4918. FOR SALE.—One set of oak finished dining room °heirs. I. C. BTCHARDS. CARRORNT shaped brooch, set with pearls, lost at the Rehool Pic-nie in Ynill's Grove. The loser will be grateful if it le left at TEE Poe % SICELE knives, seethes and plow points carefully ground by GEO. EDWARDS. FOR SALE —A few dry helfrey aotvs. Phone 666. J. P. MCINTOSH. I 1.1va Poultry wanted, Clean up your breed- , Ing stock and old hens. R. TRoMtION, Brussels. PERSONA desiring information with regard ; to purchase of the store properties in Brussels and farm lend in Morrie North of the Village, may obtain „Ams from F. S. Seott. Piano may ba inspected et Welker & Black's. J. G. Lump. LAWN mowers sharpened and adjusted. Now £a the time to get them ready GEo, EDWARDA, lib street. BELL Organ and a Washing Machine for sale at a bargain. Apply at TAE Poem. DR. PARKER, Osteopathic Physician, visite Brussels Monday afternoon of each week. i Chronic and nervous diseases successfully treated. Visits residences. Consultation at Queen's Hotel. l—.0 EDMUND BREWAR has purchased the eligible lot adjoining his home from Barrister Sinclair, making fine addition to his property. ADVERTISING pays. THE; POST found where its ladder was but as Cleve plead- ed guilty we are net going to say any- thing about it. A party was held in the Town Hall Thursday evening of last week in honor of Miss Vinte Bowman, who is shortly to take her departure from Brussels to take a position in the Queen city, Orchestra from Southampton supplied R musical program, R. S SedenitiA, of theNational Council Y. M. C. A., (gee, was in town talking up a presenteten of medals to the youths who are doing duty as Sons of the Soil. Brussels people did not limber up as well as numerous places he has visited. QUITE a uutnber of soldiers were home from London Camp For the week end. The motor route appears to be a favorite mode of travelling as it allows more liberty than trying to keep tab on Railway time table, unless the auto Hesitates to accomplish the mission for reasons not necessary to enumerate. ResIGNED.•--•Miss Grace Walker, tencller of the Entrance ClasS in Brus- sels Public school, has tendered her tesignntion as the Board dict not feel they could accede to;her request as tofsal- ary increase 'They t fferecl to meet her with an advance but it was not accepted. They are asking for applicants for the position and a number are already in. Miss Walker may go West, it is said, where she has a good offer. She is a good teacher. A SMART LAI, —Last New Years, Willie McDowell, who is 11 year„ old and sou of Gordon and Mrs. McDowell, Mill street, was ptornoted to the En- trance °lass. He buckled so well into the work that he not only won out al the recent examinations but clitnbed into the honor roll as well. We congratulate Willie on his good start and hope he will climb the educational ladder step by step and grow tip to be a useful man. This is 11 good example to en°nuragu other boys and girls to hustle and win. A sleeker can't ode it, Service First IT is my earnest endeavor to give teat Atel VICO--Ill the ex cetitlon of every order—by which I mean a areful selection of the best material, painstaking and expert worktuanehip, and an artistic sense of the fitness of things, On this basis I respectfully solicit your patronage. LeT'D 1877 STANDARBANK OF CANADA rogAls OrrlCE 'TORONTO Your surplus earnings in our Savings Department earn inter. est at current rate. 236 BRUSSELS BRANCH, G. H. SAMIS, D ® El Manager. e.ms.6.4..ia..4s.. ..ate. e..a►.&.d6e Brussels Granite &Marble Works i I COME WITH THE CROWD TO A. E. HERSEY, Prop. ++44++++++++++++++++++++ ++ 1 1 Ingham Choe...M tautiv e August to 91 1 The Three-day Festival here was only a taste of the Entertainment that will be provided at the 1 big Tent in Wingham. • er'erw--v-v'av-vvv- ers EGr, and hat ,r rnneket don't appear to'i:Lve mach notitnl of teb„gganing. 6>tents...ewes THE PoaT fen' a trill trip up to Jan. ist, 1919 This ie Cheap- er thau borrowing. Hustle along your order. °meal to a G'rike among the mail carriers at Toronto and other points there has been more or less of a tangle over mail matter fron the East. Don't forget the Auction Sale of house mud household furniture at Mrs. T. Hay- croft's aycroft's former home, oh t B o u street, r us• sell, Saturday afteroou of next week. See bills for further particulars. F. S. Scott will be the Anctioneer. To test the dairy knowledge of a youthful Vancouver "Soldier of the Soil" his employer asked him whether a cow's ears were before or below her horns? The question would bother many older heads to answer, RECKLESS driving is always illegal, no matter what the speed. The majority of fast drivers bave uothing to do when they eet there. They are a menace to themselves, to those whom they pass and a nuisance to people who reside along the road. Sergt. Gordon Ross, Kincardine, has received his discharge after doing his duty in France for the Empire, which he will likely remember for many a day. Mr. Ross is now time keeper on a large contract in Montreal. fee is a son of Robert and Mrs. Ross. Kincardine. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS .—Thurs- day evening of this week Rev. C. R. Durrant, Teeswater, Deputy District Graud Mager, will install the officers of Western Star Lodge, No. r4e, Brussels, Past Grand Conductor Scott. Seatorth, may also be here. Each officer elect and a large representation of the mem- bers urged to be present. Miss Beatrice Curry, of town, has ac- cepted a position as school teacher at Sheffield, uear Galt, and will commence her duties after Summer vacation. In the meantime she is doing duty in I. C. Richards & Cos shoe store, Miss Cur- ry has several years experience but was not teaching this year owing to changes in the home through the demise of her father, the late Thos, Curry. A St. Marys item speaks as follows of former Brusselite :—"L. A Ball's hand- some new motor hearse made its initial appearance to- day when it created quite an impression. The beautifully finished body is mounted on the latest model Overland °basis and the conveyance, the first to be used in this locality, is a thoroughly complete machine," We don't suppose many will volunteer to ride in it but a kick will never be regist- ered by those who do, as L. A, is bound to satisfy his customers. GOING TO TORONTO.—This week Miss Maude Bryans, who has built up a good practice as Opthamalogist, goes to Toronto to accept a responsible position on the staff of the Eaton Departmental store. Along with others her time will be fully occupied in eye testing- While sorry to see so capable a young lady leave town we wish her A r success anti believe she will fill the bill if her health is equal to the energy she will but into leer profession MEETINGS CALLED Ore --The weekly Red Cross meetings will trot be held during the ensuing month owing to the heat and busy times. Any person may obtain yarn or sewiug from Mrs, A. T. Lowry, at the Library, or may return socks, 8ec , to Mrs. Lowry or Mrs. Jane Thomson. This week zee pair of socks and a pair of pillows were packed mud shipped to Hyman Hall, London, for the soldier boys. It is most encouraging how faithfully mauy individuals con• tinue their work for the Red Cross. Wiry should we not? In many cases it may be for our own family connection who arefighting our battles. MRS. JOHN MEADOWS Sr. CALLED AWAY,—After an illness coveriug the past 7 months, Elizabeth Snaith, relict of n the late Jno. Meadows, passed away at her home John street, Brussels, early last Monday morning, She was in her 77th year, Deceased Was born in Lin- colnshire. England, where she was unit- ed in maraiage to her late husband in 186 t. Mr. and Mrs, Meadows arri Jed in Brussels ee years ago and lived here continually until summoned to the better land. Mr. Meadows died in the year zeee after a busy life in which he did his ditty well. Although Mrs, Menti- ows was not physically strong for A good many years she industriously did her pert to core for and assist to the home. She was a foe woman esteem- ed by many, Decemsed is survived by 'Mesdames St. John, Chicago; Mrs, Hennessy, London ; and John and Charles, Brussels, all of whom were here for the funeral. Mrs. Stinchcombe, a daughter, died in London, a few years ago. Wednesday afternoml Mrs. Mead• ows was hurried in the family plot in Brussels cemetry, following an anprop- riate service in SE, John's church (cf which she had been a faithful member for many years) by the reefer, Rev. tI Smith During her recent illness de- ceased wee lovingly and faithfully cared for and sbe pegged Away peacefully, conscious to the laet, She was a faith- ful wife, a loving mother and a first- class neighbor, whose patient, kindii- nese and faithfulness will not soon he forgotten, The bereaved share in the 1 sympathy ei the aotmrtlanity, * People We Talk About $# $ $t Mrs. W. F. Stewart is now at Han- over• Miss Luella Ross is home from an en- joyable visit at Cobalt and Toronto. Miss lean elitchell and neice were visitors at Niagara Falls for a week. Dan. McDonald, Hensel!, was in town this week looking after local interests, Mrs, Geo. Lott end daughter are visitors with friends at Colborne, Ont. Miss Sadie McDonald, Hensall, is visitiug her grandmother, Mrs, Robt. Kerr. Will. Strachan, B. A„ Toronto, is home for a short visit and a well earned rest. W. A. and Mrs. Grewar and Archer motored to Bright and visited relatives and old friends. Alfred Denuy, Buffalo, N. Y. is here for a holiday of a few weeks with Wm. and Mrs. Oakley James and Mrs. Wilson, of Detroit, were visitors with Mrs. Robert Kerr. The ladies are sisters. Mrs D. McQuarrie is not enjoying as vigorous health just now as her many friends would desire. Mrs. John Cardiff, is visiting with Harry and Mrs. Bartliff, Clinton, The latter is her daughter. Miss Alice McCormick, London, is a holiday visitor with Miss Isabel Strach- an, Turnberry street, J. H. and Mrs. Kyle and family were visitors with Chesley relatives during the week- They motored. Mrs. T. Haycroft and Miss Mabel, of Port Arthur, are renewing old frleud• ships in 13, easels and locality, Frt el. Campbell was home from Lon- don for the week end with Angus and Mrs. Campbell, Mill street. Miss Muriel Sperling, Toronto, is home on het• vacation'. She is a daugh- ter of Mrs, Geo, Sperling Brussels. L, and Mrs. Sterk and daughters, of Toronto, are here for a holiday visit with Mrs, Marsden Smith and Miss Martha, Miss Seehaver, Molesworth, is reliev- ing bliss Eleanor Jordan, at the Central Telephone office who is away on her holidays. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Morley, son of E. C, and Mrs. Dunforcl but hope a change for the better will SD on enure, Mrs, Harry McArter and children return to their home at Burford this week. They have a warm spot in their hearts for Brussels. Miss Millie Grewar,' aeeompabied by her nephew, Douglas Warwick, are away on a holiday outing at a Walpole Island Summer cottage, Druggist Glen Armstrong was home for a short visit this week, He drives a fine McLaughlin car now. Stewart Mc- Kercher, Wroxeter, accompanied him. Glover Stackhouse, Toronto, is a visitor al 1. T, Ross'. He is having a big time as there are many mysteries in the country for a city lad to solve, Mrs. Will. Lowry and Miss Reta, of London, are holidaying with relatives and friends in Brussels and locality. The former is a daughter of las. Sharpe, Miss House, Torouto, is a guest of Mrs. McArter and Mrs. Alfred Beaker. The visitor is the fortunate possessor of a melodious voice and is generous in its use in solo work, Inepeetors J. E. Tom and Dr. J, M. Field are at Guelph taking the Agricul- tural Course prescribed by the Depart• ment of Education for the public school Inspectors, Mrs. A. J Lowry twisted one of her ankles last Friday that has been bother• ing her locomotion somewhat, THE POST wisbes her speedy restoration to her customary agility, Last week I2oy and Mrs. McKay and Miss Gertrude McKenzie and Jas, Oliver motored to 'Toronto asci spent a few trays with relatives, Mrs, T. Bone, mother of Mrs, McKay, came home with them. Mrs. S. Leppard end son, Brownie, Toronto, have been visitors with H. L. and Mrs, lacksou, Mrs. L. is a farmer Brueselite, being Miss Lizzie leckson prior to her marriage end is a sister to tiro host, Brownie thinke Bruit. Bela is xlt s Spat, Thos. McLauchlin, who has been in the West, is here on a visit, Miss Kathleen Hill, Lueknow, is a visitor with the Misses Bucld, Miss Joan Ross, is hone for n breathing spell from the city of Toronto. Mrs. O, Querin and daughter are visiting at the Q'ueen's Hotel with rela- tives. Miss Maggie Ewan, Detroit, is 1n visi- tor with her cousin, Mos Kate Ewan, Br eseeli' Zeck McCal,um and Miss Dol'y, Tor- onto, were calling on old friends in town this week, W. Irwin and Miss Verna, of Stra'• ford, were visitors at Mrs, Toulinsou's for the week end. Mrs. Jno. Ferguson, Miss Jean and Master Donald are visiting with Dr, and Mrs, Lackner, in Kitchener, Walter and Mrs Loweyand sot) are combiuing business and pleasure in a trip to Cobalt and other Northern towns. Dr. (Capt ) Bryans was doiug duty this week in this locality in couuection with medical examinations under mili- tary orders. Harry and Mrs. Churchill and daugh- ter Macaw end Fred. and Mrs. Longfoot of Stratford, were visitors with Brus sels relatives. Duncan mud Mrs. Stewart and F. Cop- es end daughter, all of Stratford, were visitors in Brussels Thursday of lest week. Mrs. Jas. Menzies, town, is a sister of Mr. Stewart's. Mrs, Burgess, Wallaceburg, whose husband belongs to the Imperial Navy, was here for a holiday visit with her cousins, Mrs J D. Warwick and Miss Grewar and otber friends. Miss Sophie Sperling, Toronto, is holidaying with relatives in Brussels and locality. She purposes going Westward to visit her sister, Mrs. Manly Montgomery, at Asquith, Sask. Miss Hazel Lowry, joined a jolly com- pany of fruit pickers this week who are doing duty in the Weiland peninsula in caring for the new crop and lending a hand, or z of them, in the conservation problem. Miss Jean Elliot, Stratford, is visiting Miss Beth Kerr. She has recently com- pleted her Normal term and received her standing, The visitor is a daughter of the late Jas, and Mrs. Elliott form• erly of Brussels. James Ballantvne left last week on a trip to the West. He will visit his mother who has not been having very good health, and will call to see other relatives and many old friends. Mrs Ballantyne will have charge of the store during his absence and attend to busi- ness o• k. We wish Mr, Ballantyne e good trip and a fine time. Church Chimes Next Sabbath Rev. Dr. McRae, Lon- don will conduct the services in Mel- ville church and will be welcome back to his old home town. Dr, C. W. Service, of the Cenadian Mission, Chengtu Western China, who has returned to Toronto to take a post graduate course, says China to -day is infested with robbers. A silk service flag has been recently erected, and hangs over the main en- trance of the Methodist Book Room, to the memory of the go employees who have gone overseas, 7 of whom have nand the supreme sacrifice, Dr. J. W. MacMillan, of Winnipeg, preached a memorial service in St, An- drew's Chureb, King street Toronto, Sunda_,, for the Medical (dicers and nursing sisters lost on the S S Llanclov ery Castle, sunk by a German submarine, Rev, Win. Briggs, D. D„ of the Metho- dist Book Room, was presented with a handsome boquet of roses at the amuual Book Room picnic, held Saturday at Queenston Heights, This was the 13th picnic of its kind, and athletics were iu- &aged in with great enjoyment. On the return trip a song service occupied most of the time. Sunday evening next the members of Court Princess Alexandria, C. 0, F. No, 24, Brussels, will attend service at 8 o'clock, in the Methodist church, Breth ren are asked to assemble at their Hall At 745 sharp to march to the church. Rev, W. E Stafford will be the preacher and a male choir will lead the service of praise, Last Sunday, County Temperance Secretary A. T. Cooper spoke In Mel• villa church in the morning and the Methodist church at night on the Pro• bibition question, giving interesting particulars of the campaign work done. An offeriug was takeu to aid in the pro- secution of the work. Mr, Cooper is devoting half of his titne to his Secret- arial duties and is au alert officer deserv- ing the backing of every person who believes in the obliteration of the liquor traffic. Lower School Examinations for Entrance to Normal School The candidates named under count- ies, have paned the Lower School ex- aminations for entrance into the Normal Schools and Faculties of Ed. ucatiol, In addition to the above they re. quire to parse the Middle SchoT) exam before they can be admitted to Normal Schools, and the Upper School exam. 'nation before they can he admitted to the Faculties of Education. Those Who have already paased either of these examinatione are reminded that Normal Scheele, open ott September 17, and that the atpplisation therefor 87Q4i7r rntn'trim: 00*,:ittv:w .ItiaA2 emtiitwet, too ',AosnWtS9;•Gvt4tl.' ottoosr5( ooksiGeN v w e� fo fo d t� iv n a e 10 a e ,B H d a 8 a e 0 e v a e e e a O a a • 9 F. POM that number of complaints that have come to our uolice (hiring the paM few clays it would stat=ell as if the Blight among the Potatoes is like- ly to do considerable damage unless, they are given prompt attention. We have recently secured a supply of Lime and are now in a position to supply the Bortleauat Mixture which is considered the proper treatment for Potato Blight. Sold in any quantity, STORE DRUG STORE co co °1 tD w tt+ a ea 0 a P e 0 +n 6 b a 0 gals 000 ::the:®Gs0000GL913 0000413eelr9i3 � A19Q139z^OKiOt°bd)®QCQl69httdt'dllsridr®egG45 must be made to the Deputy Minister of Education not later than Angled yhetlt 20, For information concerning the t111ty Faculties of Education, appltennts ; Pea+ are referred to Registrar of the 1 ni• fiarlev versity of'Poronto or to Queens Md. i EF.Ner versity, 'Kingston. Bugs In addition to those listed below wool many candidates are qualifying for p tato„„ paring BRUSSELS MARKET certificates under the foam regula- tions. All such passed examinaLions at Easter and are now employed an farms. On the submission to the Deputy Minister oi' satisfactory evi- dence of three months' rentinnous work on farms, the certificates to which they are entitled are issued. PERTH E. R. Angus ; G. L, Ash ; J. Brock ; A. E. Cnx ' H. M. Chapman ; J, P. Cryan ; M. Doyle ; V. Eekert: ; Ti. E. Elborn (honors) ; L. Feeney ; C. J. P. Prank (honors) ; D. J. `Ferguson ; NT, A. Holliday ; M. L, Kenner ; M. Lovell ; A. E. Lepton ; J. A. Law- rence ; G. M. Langford ; R. V. Me - Naughton ; R. H. Marriott ; N, R. McConkey ; M. lel. Millet. ; O. li, Nickel ; lit, S. Patterson ; A. C. Smith ; M. Scrimgeour ; O. P. Sin- elair ; 111. C. Stevenson ; D. J. Tilley D. G. Whatmough, HURON W. A. Aberhart (honors) ; E. J. Baker ; F. E. Baker ; E, L. Beavers : A. B. Cooper ; W. C. Cooper ; G. T, Conner ; H. Coates (honors) ; J. W. Cochrane ; W. P. Doig ; E, A. Dodds ; R. M. Draper ; R. E. Davis ; A. M. Farnham (hnnos) ; lit. M. Garrow ; H. A, Gibson ; J. M, Harvey ; M. E. liogarth ; G. K, Hamilton ; F, Humber ; I. A. Hart ; I. A. Hogg ; D. Hntchineon ; J. L. Kerr ; R Kil- patrick ; M. H, Jones ; A, L. Law- rence ; W, T. Laing (honors) ; O, I, McLure ; M. E. McKay ; H. A, Mil- ler ; W. E. Neleen ; A. R. Nelson ; A. R. Oke (honors) ; L. M. Patter H, I. Ross : 141, M. Reeves ; E, L, Reit! ; O. G. Stogdrill (honore) ; D. M. Staples ; I. Souter ; F. NT. H. Smalla- combe ; M. Strang (hotore) ; M, A. L, Sheppard ; L. Snevery ; G. J, Searle!. ; B. A. Scott ; 0, L. Tyndall ; 0. G. Truemner ; M. G. Tigert ; F. O. Wash- iugton ; M. 0. Walker ; H. A, Young. $2 07 $2 07 �1., h0 2 25 262 ' 1 a+ l 2 u7 ae dd 4.1 17 26 17 35 10 00 10 00 1 60 1 60 Tenders for Cement Tank Te11601'n will he revolved by the undersigned for the conatructitn of a Element water tank near the Ament fool dry, Turnberry street, Brussels. Pinus nod specifications only be seen at the office of the Clerk after July 26th. The lowest or any tenter not necessarily ac- cepted. Tenders revolved up to August 2nd. By order of Connell. F. S, SCOTT, Village Clerk, Teacher Wanted Tench,+r w•ented for Ja1110P DEVIrt111N11t of S. S. No. 11, Walton, duties to commence nater , holidays. Applications, with a nnlnfieatiens and espnrb•noe, revived up to July 27th, T. N. HOLUB% Sec.-Tr+as„ 2.8 IL II, No. Villlyth. Notice to Creaditors In the matter of the estate of Duncan McArthur, late of the fownsbip of Morris, in the County of Huron, gentleumu, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trus. tee Act, It. S. O , 1914, Chap. 121, that all per sols having claims or demands against the as tatoof oft esaid Duncan McArthur, deceased rt:us, Ont., nn or about the 16th clay of dune, Has, sr° required, on or before the 10th any of August, 1018, to send by post, pre 9pa%aodelvO ,tonuPetoetEct,ethnra, t. Rof. Nhae he Will end Testament of said dreamsd,thcir names and addresses with full particulars of rites n statement or their acaounts and 6be unhnre or Lho sauurlty (IP Imy) held by thou duly Cher tel. Farther take nottoe that of t the hest state willl proceed e thu Ex tillat s of bha ets estate &museto ,tithe part the assets thereto, said having r emmnonl the pantos entitled of w ich they shallt regard only is the claims of whish they shall hien have nobles as nforesuch and mitt ExomnGors Will not be lisbte for such nsaets or any part thereof to flay person or persons of whose claim notico shell not have been re°ely ed nt the Gio1e of sack distribution. BORN Dieted nb Dforris this 2,1611 day of .telly, 1018. MITOnWLt.—In Grey township, on Tuly 8th. PICTS:11 MPART141.71t, ((ltxacatare 1018, to Mr. end Mrs. wan. Mitchell, n von, l'U1.IN MOAItTIiUIt, S a'I°N+PtlaMEae.—At Asquith, Snslt.,on Joly 12th, 1918, to Mr. nod Mrx, Manley ont- gomery, n son—Stuart Whitfield. MARRICO STAUnna—BLATR.—At the haute of the br'ide's parents, Dinsmore, Sask., on July 10th, 1918, by Rev. Mr, Rollostol, mr. Adam Joseph Stnnble, or Laverne, Mask , to Mlxa Dawsina Lillian, 2nd daughter of kir out Mrs, Stobb, Blair, formerly of Welton, Ont, ' 01E0 ANDIIEWa.—A t West Lorne, Ont„ o1 July 180i, 1818, Rev. Jno. W. Andrews, egad 79 years, CALDRIL—In Cdnyevilio, Penn., U. S. A n ,Tuly 21.0.1818, Dr. George Calder, uncle to Dr. Margaret C. Caldor, Wingham, aged 84 years. Maanows,—In Brussels on July 22nd, 1818, ISlizabeth Smith, rollot of the late Jno, Meadows, In her 77th year. PAIIL.•—In Biuevale, an July Ord, 1018, Sinn. ways Paul, sou of the late Rev. It, Peal SnoitieltttmD.—Bl hlorris Township, on July 21st, 1018, John Aesilp, eldest son of Win. and Janet Shoetree, aged 10 years, 2 months and 10 days, Voters' (List - 1918 Municipality of too Township of Grey, County of Huron Notice is hereby given tint I have tementet• ted or delivered to the persons mentioned lit S aim's 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Aet, the copies required by said Section to he so teammiitted or delivered of the list made, pursuant to said Ant, of all persons appearing by the Last revised Assessment Roll or 14111 Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legialntive Assembly end ab Municipal Bleu• Mons ; and that the said list was first posted up briny Mlle, in Ethel, on the Gird tray or July, 1010, and ran -mins there for inspection. Electol:a ere celled upon to examine the said list, end, if any omissions or any outer orrora nee Donut therein to take Immediate proceed- ings to have the said errors cremated accord• ing to law, Elated this 24th day ofA. July, 918. ALD Olerk of Grey, +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • • • • �H • • • • Miss Margaret V. Small, formerly of Grant] Valley, graduated + from the Spotton Business College, Orangeville, seven years ago + • and is now enjoying a salary of ;$140 per month, ($1080 por year) in + the City of Detroit. 'l• Mies Martha Duifey, also formerly of. Grand Valley, writes that slid is 1eeeiving•a eatery of $1500 per year in Toronto, Mies lionise Holmes, formerl=y of Clinton, is drawing, the snag- +i nifleent salary of $1500 per year in a Western Canadian City, .r Another lady geaclulate is the City Cleric of the City of Wel- j, 4' + +4+ + +d T fi u 1 {r. ink It • + i+ + land, We will give the addresses of the above sticerserul students '1• and a Unmeant/ alters, to any000 who ie iu doubt as to what Sohool le attend. + All graduates aro not so temeessful Ile these, hilt we can lit any • girl, who has oven a common school education, in six months, to + earn more money the firer year than a publio school teacher. will • the opportunity of teaching the above. Ilguree. • Mothers 1 Do you wish your daughters, after you are. gone, + to be "Dependent" or "Independent?" Would it be a good thing + for hoeto be table to erten a good salary in years IA1 tunnel? She can 4 start now tae wo lake no venation, and hair° her diploma as a Christmas present With it position absolutely guaranteed,+ *r Write for informal inn or oto+ Bone Staedy and College Courses r o+c o the S oo',tnn Business College, it a t ) 't+ t lay, t ) 1 es O gt, W 1gh m, mei Olen +4. +r THINK 1T OVER! • +r 1 + +044+1+4., +++++++++++++.4,44+++14+++++:++++++++++.164###44+0 V r •k