HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-7-23, Page 8Brussels "Kodak Agents
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Broifvnies
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WE DEVELOP FILMS WE•PRINT PICTURES
WORK DONE IN THE STORE
GOOD WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE
F. R. SMITH -
f
The Store Druggist and Stationer
germ etas tvierali B B Ball t
l W •t Il tossers of
I that bur
home nine.
BASE BALL TBuasnAv,—Seaforth Base
Ball nine will play a game with Brussels
on Victor Park,d
Victoria Thursday evening of
this week commencing at s o'clock. See
the sport.
RUSSELS ase a eaar motored to
Fordwieh Monde evening and hada
friend] game
with the be
g. Score was 7-3 in favor of
Navy potatoes are now on the b.lt of
fare,
JULY ends with Thursday of next
week.
A erCCIAL degree meeting will be held
July 28. also on Aug. 4th an Arch meet-
ing in L O L Hall, Brussels,
DEMONSTRATION at the Weller Hard-
ware next Monday. Tuesday and Wed-
nesday. Every woman should take it
in.
COOKING BY ELECTRICITY —Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week a
Demonstration of the ability of the well
known McClary electric ranges will be
made at the store of Geo R. Welter.
The large advt. in this week's POST re-
fers to it and should be read before you
attend the demonstration. Representa•
tives of the manufacturers will be on
band to explain sod practically demon-
strate. Take it in,
MATRIMONIAL. * At Westminster
Presbyterian manse, Port Huron, on
Saturday, July stb, at 7 p. m., Miss
Mabel Garton, daughter of Mrs, Mary
Garton, Brussels. Oat,. and Vernon
Sinclair. Port Huron, formerly of Brus-
sels, were united in marriage by Rev. J.
T. Charlton. Tohn and Mrs. Garton,
Gratiot Avenue with whom the bride
has been living were the only attend-
ants. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will reside
at 2512 Gratiot Ave., Port Huron,
FIRE AT THE EXPRESS OroICE.—Lest
Friday morning a fire scare was on the
program, the danger spot being the
Canadian National Express office, of
which John Wright is the well known
agent. The cause is attributed to the
dropping of a match into the waste
paper basket after the proprietor bad
lighted his pipe. Mr, Wright was at
home getting his breakfast when the
fire was discovered but ready hands soon
[trenched out the blaze that was making
good headway and would have soon
demolished the frame building. The
till under the counter got a warming up
and some of the money arched more than
the smell of fire on them Mr. Wright
wishes to thank all who rendered as-
sistance in saving his property. Neces-
sary repairs will be made to the interior
forthwith, 'Phe often common practice
of throwing a used match into a waste
paper basket or other recepticle is a
dangerous one and is perhaps traceable
to "unknown cause" in report of fires.
Fire Engine was out Friday morning
hitt tortunately it was not necessary to
put it into use owing to the good work
done In the extinguishment,
JAMES PARR DIED FRIDAY LAST —We
are sorry to have to report the decease
of an old and well known resident in
the person of Tames Parr, Brussels, who
paid N;sture's debt last Friday, aged 641
years, 3 months and 22 days. 6 weeks
ago he underwent ae operation and was
able to get about when he took worse
with above results. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon, the service
being conducted by deceased's pastor,
Rev, C. F. Clarke, who spoke comfort-
ing words from 14111 Chapter of St,
Johns gospel. Mr. Parr was married
twice, 1st to Miss Mary J: Riordan,
Blanshard township, 41 years ago by
whom he bad 2 Sons (Milton and Levi)
and a daughter (Evelyn, who became
Mrs...Robert Bowman and died 3 years
ago) Mrs. Parr passed away in Oct,
Igoo. Present Mrs, Parr was Miss Mary
Crozier, McKillop; The .family lived
for 3o years in Grey township, North of
Bt wage's, and came to Brussels 34 years
ago, Mrs, John Kerr, Soo, is a surely.
iugsister, Mr, Parr was an honorable
man who eujoyed the respect and esteem
of the community and the bereaved are
accorded sympathy from many old
friends,
Goan Brooch, with settings, lost to Bruvseis
Saturday night, Reward for recovery. Find-
er kindly leave it at THE POST or return to
MRS, W. STEPHENSON, Brussels.
MAN'S White Sweater, trimmed with blue,
pullover type, lost In Brussels, Will the finder
kindly leave it at Tea POET at an early date
and much oblige. the loser.
A Nna(OSR of young thoro'-bred Yorkeblre
Sows for sale. They are bred to Tamworth
stock. W. H. MOCUToaxol,
5.8 Phone 184 Lot 26, 8212 Line, Morris.
FOR RENT.—Blacksmith shop, with tools and
machinery, old established business and in
for the right
man. od farming to Apply, EwAN, box localitA. app101, Brussels,
For, SAL —Very comfortable frame house,
Princess street. now vacant as owner has
moved to Kincardine. Apply at once for par-
ticulars and terms to T, R. Bennett, Wingham,
or A. H. Macdonald. Brussels,
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, -000 machine and
all necessary fixtures. An ideal lighting are•
tem for residence out of reach of Hydro. In-
expensive to operate and in good condition.
Apply to W. M, SINCLAIR. Brussels
Two oomforteble houses on Mill street for
sale at a bargain. Poeaeselon to snit pur-
chaser. Terms °Bey. Apply to
W. M. SINCLAIR.
COMFORTABLE hoose and % sore lot for lade
on Flora street, Brussels. Good stable small
fruits, &o. Good neighborhood. Early pos.
neaten. Price very reasonable for quick
sale. For farther partioulnre apply on the
premises, Phone 73. MARY A, Bonn.
Fo•,n Coupe, ran between 200 and 400 miles,
for sale. Apply to
DR. Pall t% of Win R.
has resumed
weekly visits to the Qaeen'e Hotel, Brussels,
FINK RECORD.—Miss Laura Ament,
who is teacher of the Entrance class in
Palmerston Public School, had au en•
viable record this term in the fact that
her class of 21 pupiis were all success-
ful at the resent exams, They had
only been in the 4th book during past
year. 3 took Honors. Miss Ament is
being congratulated and the pupils are
sharing in the glory.
NORMALITes.—Following is an alpha-
betically arranged list of successful stud-
ents, attending the Normal School Strat-
ford, who reside in this locality,—
Margaret E Alexander, Vera Orozigr,
Eliz ibeth Fear, Ella M, Fraser, Nora E.
Godkin, Muriel L Halls, Lillian R Jack.
son;NLilHap McArter, Jane McLennan,
Mary Mclllichael, Sadie E. McNair,
Margaret Nolan, Elva Oliver, Mildred
Passmore, Florence Stewart, Mary Tier-
ney, Cecil Hall, Edith M. Dark and
Elaine Dennison. We eengratttlate and
wish them success.
FOOT BALI, AT K1NBURN.—The re-
turn Senior Foot Ball match between
Kinburn and Brussels was played before
a big crowd Tuesday evening at the
former place, with F. Kelly Referee,
and was a bot contest No goals were
scored in 1st baif. Early in and Half
W. Dennis one of Brussels live forwards
had the misfortune to break a leg while
struggling to secure the ball, Accord-
ing to rule no one can be substituted,
Kinburn was asked to drop a man but
refused so the play proceeded Brussels
playing Io men to their opponents r2.
Home team scored 2 goals and. Brussels
1 before time was called, A protest has
been entered however, charging Kin -
burn with playing Armour Dundas, a
Toronto resident, who scored one of'the
goals. Protest wili be heaid within 3
days. It is said Milburn did the same
trick last year and was warned,
If protest is allowed game will either be
re -played or the match allowed Brussels.
This makes the second broken leg on
Brussels lino up this season, H. P.
Bolger receiving the daibage only in
the season.
NOTICE
Maude C, llryans
Announces her Bruseele Once
will be open following dale of
every week
Roure—a, m, p, m,
Monday..,. •.,, 10 to 12 1.20 to 6
Friday-- (0 to 6
Saturday 10 to 12 1.130 10 0
Saturday Evening .. 7 to 9
Several interesting items are crowed -
cd out this week but will appear next
issue,
Casa Or Titsuks,--1 take this oppor-
;Aunty of expressing shanks to the Maul,
friends who. by word and deed, were so
kind in the hour of bereavetneot,, in the
sudden demise of my husband, .Win.
Robb. Also wish to thank those who
presented the beautiful Rowers. All
were much appreciated.
Yours Gratefully,
Mas. WM. ROBB.
NIRS. MAantWSON CALLED 1'o 'HRR
RKWARD.—Last week THE PosT made
brief reference to the demise of Mrs.
Fred, Mathewson, Fleshertoo. She
passed away on Tuesday, Isth ins[,
atter an Illness of 2 months. 2 weeks
previous to her deatb she underwent an
operation at Owen Sound hospital but
despite all that could be done to pro-
long life her place is 'vacant. Born in
Brussels 5o years ago Nettie, daughter
of the late John and Mrs. Manning grew
into young womanhood enjoying the
tavor of all who knew her. She was
suited in marriage to her now bereft
partner in Igor and they made their
home at Fleshertoo, Grey Co. The
husband and 2 daughters, (Mrs. Wiley,
Owen Sound and Freda, at home) sur-
vive. There are also 3 brothers (Wilt,
Port Alberni, B. C. ; George, Brussels,
and Herb„ Walton ; also 4 sisters Mrs,
Leaver, Flesberton : Mesdames Patrick
and Ruckeil, Hamilton ; Mrs, H. Cun-
ningham, Palmerston and Mrs Steph-
enson. Belmont. Funeral service was
held in the Methodist church, Flasher -
ton, on Thursday. Pallbearers were 2
brothers and 4 brothers -in-laws, Mrs.
Mathewson was greatly beloved and her
demise called opt wide sympathy for
those bereaved.
tIt People We Talk About 2i
ti It
Miss Ida Rose has been renewing old
friendships at Mitchell
Miss Madge Dye, Hamilton, was the
upst of Miss Maude Btyans.
Miss Oita B. Armstrong, Acton, is
home for part of her vacation.
Miss Kirkby, teacher at Kitchener. is
visiting under the parental roof.
Mrs. Edward Wallace, Toronto, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A D. Kerr.
Mrs. H. L. Jackson and Mrs. Sheriff
were visiting in Hamilton this week,
Mm, George Henderson, Seaforth,
was in town on Sunday calling
on relatives. •
Miss Laura Manning, Walton, is
holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs.
Jno. Manning.
Mrs. Sam. Walker was laid aside ?his
week from an attack of aciatica but we
hope for speedy relief.
We are sorry to hear that Jno. Watson
has been quite ill during the past week
but we hope a bettercoudition will soon
ensue,
Miss Mary Fear and her sister, Mrs.
Harlock and baby Josephine, Toronto,
are visiting relatives in Brussels and
COmm110ity.
Miss Dorothy Rowland, Kingston, is
the guest of the Misses Ross. She is
the daughter of J. F. and Mrs. Row-
land, formerly of town.
• Misses Edith Willis and Dunelda
Thompson, who were visiting here,
have returned to Rochester, N. Y.,
where they are training as nurses.
Mrs. (Dr.) White and Mary Helen
have gone to Collingwood this week to
see the former's mother who is ill.
Jack is holidaying there at the present,
Wm and Mrs, Huether, son Clarence
and daughters, Jean and Mary, and
Miss Lillian Blundell, St, Marys, were
visitors on Sunday with James and Mrs.
Cameron.
We congratulate Miss Helen Baeker
on passing the Primary Piano examine•
tion of Toronto Conservatory. She
wrote at Listowel. Miss Minerva Jones,
Brussels, is her instructor.
Mrs. W. B. Wilson and her mother,
Mrs. B. J. Jones, both of Cleveland,
Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. James G.
Jones. anti Miss Minerva, Turnberry
street. They are relatives.
Reeve and Mrs. Baeker, Mrs. John
Duncan and Cleve Baeker attended the
funeral of Mrs. P. Hauch, Zurich, on
Saturday. Deceased was a sister to
Mrs. George Baeker and passed away
Thursday at Bo years of age,, Mrs,
Hauch was a fine old lady.
Rev. C. F. Clarke and family left
last Tuesday for a holiday. They will
visit at various points but headquarters
will be Sarnia, an old pastorate of Rev,
Mr. Clarke's, Miss Margaret Baxter, a
notce, who was visiting here From
Wyandotte. Mich., accompanied them
in the car.
Mrs. Ida Lowry and Miss Hazel have
gone for a holiday trip to Detroit, Chic•
ago, and London. They motored to the
former city with Dr, Fred, Gilpin, who
Wednesday of this week was returning
from. Brussels to Chicago having brought
his parents home from a visit at Chicago,
Jno. and Mrs. Crawford and family,
Luddington, Mich„ are having a boll.
day with relatives and friends in Brus-
sels and locality. The former is Mecb-
animal Engineer In connection with
the railway. He bas resided in Uncle
Sam's land for many years. Brussels is
his birthplace and always well remember-
ed by him.
Harald and Mrs, Creighton and
slaughter, Pat, arrived in Brussels last
Friday from Los, Angeles, Cal,. for a
visit with relatives and old friends.
The former was an old time resident
some years agtj, Ho is a brother of
Mrs, 1.8, L. Jackson and Mrs, Sheriff,
The visitors came by the Pacihc Coast
and are enjoying the outing immensely.
They will visit at Hamilton, Toronto
and other points before returning to the
Golden State,
Financial. Information
AS an institution with first hand knowledge of
tinaneial markets at home and abroad, and with
Manta}iersofbroad experience and unbiased I'udge-
anent, thisBank is in a position to render invaluable
information en investment and other money
matters to patrons,
STANDARD SUMS k Cvwprthtwlva Ptrsrehrl Svrvki.
Teti
STAND&RE BANK, �a
brussels Branch,
Dublin Branch,
G, t. Semis, Manager
F. McConnell, Manager
Miss Kate Ament was a visitor with
Woodstock and London frieuds,
Robert Davidson, Toronto, to renewing
old friendships in Brussels, and locality.
Mrs.. Wm. Jackson, Blyth, is a- visitor
with Mrs, John Jackson and otber rela-
tives;,
Will Lowry and Miss Reta, .London.
motored to town and called on relatives
and old friends.
Clifton Lott, Wingbam.is holidaying
at the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Jno, Lott, Brussels.
Miss Ella Iumso; Toronto,' is renews
ing old friendships. to the mutual
pleasure of all cpneerned.
Miss Eugene Geddes, Belgrave, was
visiting at the home of Robt. and Mrs.
Shedden during past week,
Duriug'the past week Geo. E. McCall,
Turnberry street. has been on the sick
list but we hope be will soon be o. k.
Reeve. Henneberg, Wroxeter. was a
week end visitor with C. and Mrs,
White. The latter is his daughter.
Miss Elsie Smith is spending her
vacation at the parental home, Brussels.
Sheds teaching school at Bracebridge.
H, A. and Mrs. Riordan, Paris, were
here attending the funeral of the late
James Parr. Former is a brother-in•law.
Mrs (Dr,) Field and children, Owen
Sound, are holidaying with relatives
and friends in Brussels and locality..
Hugh and Mrs Thompson, Robt.
and Mrs, Morrison, acd sou Bobbie,
Mount Forest. were week end visitors
with John and Mrs. Little.
Mrs. Inc,. Manning, Mrs. Fletcher
Sperling and Geo. and Herbert Man•
ping attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Mathewson, at Flesh erton, last
week.
W. G. and Mrs. Clare, Toronto, are
visiting Robt. and Mrs. Thuell. Mrs.
Clare will be better remembered as Miss
Beth McIntosh. daughter of the late
John and Mrs,,Mclntosb, Ethel.
1. J. and Mrs. Gilpin, who have been
holidaying at the home of their son, Dr.
Fred. Gilpin. of Chicago, for the past 6
weeks, arrived back to town this week.
The trip was made in the Drs. Lincoln
car and was much enjoyed.
W. W. Logan and daughter. Mrs.
Lloyd Lainge, Ridgetown, are visitors
with S, and Mrs. Walker, Brussels.
Walker Humihrey, Toronto. is also
holidaying' with his grandparents, S.
and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. D. C. Ross, Misses Doris and
Marjory and Mrs. A. McKay and Ross
were at London over the week end.
Mrs, Ross and daughters went on to
Petrolia to visit old friends. .Mrs. Ross
is remaining for a week or two.
Married at the Coast.
The following taken from: the
Vancouver Daily Province, refers
to the wedding ,of Mr. Shurwyn J.
/Win, youngest son' of :Rev. and
Mrs. S. J. Aysia; formerly of the
Brusse'l's Parsonage :-- A very
pretty wedding took place in the.
garden ,of the summer ;hoane of
Dr. and Mrs. George E. Drew,
"The Grave" 'Boundary Bay,
when , their youngest daughter,
Kathleen, became the bride of Mr.
Shurwyn J. ARM, sant of Rev. annd
Mrs. S. J. ARM, of Toronto. The
officiating .clergyman ,be(l)ls Col.
Rev. Geo. O. Fadlis, of Vancou-
ver. The bride, who was given
away by her father, looked charm
ing in a gown of peach -colored or
gandie, the bridal veil caught with-
grange blossoms and carried a wild
flowe.: bouquet of Columbine and
syringa. The little flower girls
were, Kat'h'leen Clark, niece of the
bride, 'who looked sweet in a yel-
low dress; Catharine Hirst in
Apple green; and Patricia A'lliml
niece of the groom, dressed in a
blue frock. Mr. Howard Taylor,
of Los Angeles, was best anon.
Mrs. D. A. Clark, sister of the bride
sang "My World" during the
signing of the register. After the
ceremony a reception, was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Allis left for a motor
HORN
SAwaattio—In •Blyth. 0l) Jnl7 12112, 1924, to
Rev. W. B. and Sirs. Hawkins, a son.
DIED
PAttR—ll) Brussels, on July 18th, 1924, James
Parr, Alexander street, sired ea yearn, 8
menthe and 22 days, ,
Songfe,•.'Io Morrie townehip, on July141s
1924, Ceoll A, Somers, youngest son of
Adant and Mre. Somero, aged 21 years, 0
months and 22 days,
&FOUSSELS MARKET'
Fall Wheat' 11 20
Pone
ader 1
25
B 85
Bookwhost:.... ,...... ....0 8400
Butter 80
Eggs 28
Potastoea e76
Wool 21
Nay 00i,,,,s ,.a.apq,,00si 1000
$1 20
l 66
90
mw
B10
la 80
trip on Vancouver Island and latter
in the summer will leave four Tor-
onto., where Iihey will reside.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for 8. 8. No. 2, Grey, hold,
Ing Second Class certificate ; duties to nom-
menee Sept, let, Applications, statin salary
and experlenoe, rfoelvegd by the undersigned.
SILAS JOHNSTON, Roo„
Phone 276 R, R, 2, Brussels,
By -Law No. 14, 1924
A $y -Law to raise $5o,000 to
aid in the Construction of
Tile, Stone or Thither
Drains. •
The Council of the Municipality of Morrie,
pursuant to the provisions of The Tile Drain-
age Aot, enacts as follows:
1. Tent the Reeve may from time to tine,
enbfeot to the provisions of this ByLaw, bor-
row on the credit of the corporation of the
said Mnnloipality, such sum not exoeeding in
the whole 760,000, as may be determined by the
Connell and may, in manlier hereinafter pro.
sided, Issue debentures of the said corpora-
tion in sums of 7100 each for the amount so
borrowed, with coupons attached as provided
in Stadion 6 at the said Act.
2. That when the Council shall be of opinion
that the application of any person to borrow
money for the purpose of eonetruoting a tile,
atone or timber drain should be granted in
whole or in part the Connell may, by reseln-
tion, direct the l Reeve to issue debentures es
aforesaid, and to borrow a sum not exceeding
the amount applied for, and may lend the
same to the applloant on the completion of the
drainage works.
8. A speolet annual rate shall be imposed,
levied and collepted over and above all other
rates upon the land in respect of whtah the
said money shall be borrowed, sufficient for
the payment of the prinoipal and interest as
provided by the Act.
Passed the 21st day of July, 1924.
R. H. SHORTREED. A. MAOKWEN,
Reeve. Clerk,
NOTICE
Municipality of. the Township
of Morris
Take notice that
Sythe above lo ay true oopy of
the T wnship passed by
on the1Connell el yof
July, 1924. and all persona are required to take
nottoe that any who desires to apply to have
such By -Law or any pert thereof quashed
must serve notice of his application upon the
Reeve or Clerk of this, municipality within
twenty days atter the date of the last peblfoa•
Mon of.thlo notice, and must make his appli-
cation to the High Court of Justice within one
month atter the Bald date. This notice was
drat published on .the 88,d day of July 1824,
and the last publication' will be on the 8th day
of August, 1025. ,
A. MACEWEN, Clerk.
Voters' List - 1923
Municipality of the Township of Qroy,
County of Huron ,
Notlee is hereby given that I have transmit.
tad or delivered to the persona mentioned in
Seotione Bend 9 of the Ontario Vetere' Lista
Act, the copies required by maid Sections to be
so transmitted or delivered of the list made,
pursuant to said Act of all persons appearing
by the Supplementary Roll prepared by the
Assessor of the said Municipality, to be en-
titled to vote at elections for members of the
Legislative Aesembly only and not at Muni-
elpal Elections ; and that the oatd list wee first
poeted•up in my office in Ethel, on the 22nd
day of July, 1924, and remains there for in.
epeotion.
Electors are called upon to examine the sold
Ret, and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein to take immediate proceed-
ings to have the said errors corrected accord.
hag to low.
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1928,
J. 8. FEAR,
Clerk of prey.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of rho estate of Thomas
Loermont, late of the Township of
Qroy, In the County of Huron,
Farmer, Deceased
Notice is hereby given pnrsunnt to Tho Be'
vised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,
thatall creditors and ethers having elaimo
against the estate of the said Thomas Lear -
moat, who died on or about the Fifth day of
July. A. D., 1925. aro required on or before
the Ninth day of August, A. D. 1924, to Bend by
post prepaid or deliver to Flora Learmont,
the Executrix of the lost will and testa-
ment of said deceased, their Christian and
Surnames, addresses and descriptlono, the full
particulars of their claims, the statement of
their accounts and the nature of their sceori•
ties (1f any) held by theta,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Executrix will pro•
coedto dtstribnte the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claim of which ohe Ethan.
then hove nottoe and the said Executrix will
not be liable for the said assets, or any part
thereof to any person or persons of whose
claim notice shall not hero been reeolved by
her at the time of such distribution,
Dated tlhs 19th day of July A. D., 1924.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Exeoutrlx,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,—In the
manor of the estate of William
Robb, late of the Village of brussels
in the County of Huron, Farmer, de.
°eased.
Nettle 1e hereby given, pursuant to The Be'
'shoed Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, that all
creditors and others having claims against the
estate of the said William Robb, Who diedon
or about the Thirteenth day ofJuly, A. D.
1924, are required on or before the Ninth day
of Anklet, A D. 1924, to send by post prepaid
or deliver to A. Elizabeth Robb, the Exocu•
trig of the last will and testament of the said
deoeaoed, their Christian and surnames, ad•
dressce and desorlptions, the tall partiouleri
of their claims and the nature of the eeourltleo
(Il any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such last
mentlotied date the said Executrix will pro.
Deed to distribute the emote of the deceased
urnonaet the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of , whish she shall
then have nottoe and the said Exeoutrlx will
not be liable for the said swots or anyart
thereof to any person or peroano of whose
claim notice shal not have been teeelved at
the time of each distribution,
Dated tine 22nd day at July, A. 0 1924,
W, M, SINOLAIR,
Solicitor for the Hxeotitrlx.
"ox's Drug Store
The 7:1e01.41044 Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
A Lesson for us All
The death of Oaivin Ooolidge, Jr, carries the tra-
gic lesson which ought to he heeded in every Cana -
dial) !some,
This Ht, clean -living, fun -loving American boy,
with every privilege and evory.care which boy could.
1lttye, is stricken down by the fate! consequences- of
an abrasion so trifling that he thought' it unwotthy
of mention. It just happened that the deadly germ
was at hand to infect the wound, Once Ile work be.
gnu all the skill of modern eeienee could not check it.
No wound, no breaking of the body surface, how-
ever small, should be neglected. Immediate cleans-
ing and Immediate application of an. antieeptio are
preeautione which should be taken withont fail, A
touch of iodine or some like germicide may save a
life if made in time.
Children should b'e taught to seek At once the
preventative, It should be always quickly available
in every home. A thousand such wounds may heal
ehemsrlves, but any one may prove the cause of
death. 'There is no knowing which one until it is too
late. Therefore chance should be taken with none,
A latio1Jal concern for these poeeible causes of
serious trouble deertnot mean softness, - but it means
safety, A boy will not be lees a boy because he has
the sense to forestall dangera that are real and ter-
rible. He will only be a wiser boy, more likely to
grow into a useful manhood and with less fear of ill
because he knows how to guard against it,
lst—Apply Iodine to theywound. 'Doi not wash the
wound,
2nd—Apply a sterile piece of gauze folded in a cotf-
venientpad,
Bed—Wrap this dressing with a sterile gauze band-
age,
4th—Fasten with adhesive plaster.
Above'Is'the Safe way. Try It I
FOX'S DRUG S TORE
. "Careful Prescription Dispensers"
GOWN TOWN C. N. R. TiCKET AGEST DRUGGIST and STATIONER
Steer Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the undersigned,
Lot 20,Qon. 7 Grey Township, shoot July let,
n red and whsle dehorned steer, Owner to re•
queoted to prove property pay expenses and
take him Away, WM. HAMILTON,
Phone 8428 Ethel P. 0,
Calf Strayed
strayed on the premises of the underolgned,
Lot 26, Con. 10, Grey Township a red calf,
There were 4 of them but 8' got apt and went
North. Owner 10 requested to prate proper
ty, pay expenses and take it away.
BOST. CAMPBELL,
R.11,
CHANGE IN
BUSI
ti
1(55'
HAVING decided to enter into another line
of business I will put my stock of Men's
Furnishings on sale at a rate on the dol-
lar starting
Saturday, July. 19th
when the public will get all lines of Merchandise
at very much below the usual- prices. This will
saveyou money and our stock must be cleared
out At once. Wait for the Bargains.
R. W. Ferguson
P. S.—I will continue the Tailoring Line.
Wedding - -Gifts
FOR THE BRIDE
In our store you will find suit-
able Wedding Gifts. A new i
stock of Out Glase bee just ar-
rived, consisting - of Sherbert
Sets, Goblets, Water Sete, Cake
Plates, 5ugare and Creams,
Vases, etc, Also a nice assort-
ment of SILVERWARE. New,
useful pieces suitable as Wed-
ding Gifts for the Bride. Call and see the assortment.
(((turiJiJrti►tttnll..„., ►?1
Kodak Keeps
s
The Story
.Ir
Inst click the shutter of tllie easily work-
ed Kodak and to -day's good times become
to -morrow's good Pictures,
Our store is a good place to get your
Kodak outfit. Our stock is complete and
up•to•date and wo are as willing to 811007 an
the are to sell.
Gat your Kodak here $6,75 and up
Brotanie Cameras 2,0o and up
ACCESSORIES and SUPPLIES
/�rrr /�y� u./�.. JEWELER
J. - Rs WIi.r NfM/ / ~
WRoXErER