The Brussels Post, 1925-8-5, Page 51
BUSINESS GANGS
THE Industrial Mortgage and
;Savings company, of Barnla
Ontario, are prepared Se advance mouesy on
14e110666 on geed lands, Parties desiring
wows. so form'nutgngeg will pieties apply to
James Oewatt Seaforth, Ont., whq will fur.
alai
tot
st t n
a nal otl
04 er partloulnra,
The Inettstrlal Mortgage
anti eavinsgocompany
dxse dv Aelo.rQm»
AQENT FOR
fire Automobile and Wind los,
i
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647
•.....ametelleal/tP•S M'PADZEAN l
Office
.Re -opened
Miss Maude Bryans
TVishea to anenunee that she
has opened en nfilee et hey home
nun bleep West of the Bank et
Neva Scotia, and Is pi roared to'
attend to all kinds of Optical;
work.
Satisfaction Assured
Agent Howick Maim! ftf! Insurance Company' `oat 41 etas bins
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado lesuranco
Alec
Phone 42 llox 1 Tarnborry Street, Hrussele
JNO. SUTHERLAND lit SONS
LIMITED
lArstaraiire.s
bar a r
fixraitio
D. M. SCOTT
PRICES MODERATE
Foureferences consult l have officiated tit any person whom or d4'les
`••?T T. M' RAE
M. 13,44. w. P., ..& S. O.
1N. 0. II., Villageot Mussels,
Physician, Surgeon, A000aohoar-
Omoe at residence, opposite Mel* ilia Church,
William street.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate or the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls. Olaoe oppo,4te
Flour 55111, Ethel.
Tr. Al. iz.ly '4foa.t
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK 13,USSELS
'bW: esA ,bet s-cveeeelta ateaieagete ace
fall Term opens ,,Sept, 1st
ELLIOTT ,,,e,,.
t2
Cor: Yonge and Alexander Sts, Tomato
,.� All Graduates of lust seventeen �
months have secured e,iiploy-
ment as well as scores of others.
lue
Oatao free.
g
W. ✓. ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL
L0!>ai
FOWL
WANTED
Highest market prices
paid.
See me or Phone No, 2x, •Brun.
sets, and I will call and get
your Fowl.
M. Yollick
TEMBIWISMelefleafte
'The "Daddy of them
all". says -
m
"There's just one reason
why the man who once
buys a Waterman's al-
ways returns; he wants
another.",
No,_he didn't lose the first
one -the Waterman clip pre-
vents the possibility of such
a calamity. He merely finds
it convenient to have one
for home use.
J.:111 Wendt
JEWELER WHOTETER
District Fall Faire
Atwood . Sept. 22-23.
Bayflold .. Sept. 29-30,
Brussels Oct. 1-2.
Exeter ........... Sept. 22-23.
Goderich Sept.` -9-11.
Kirkton Oct. 6.7.
Listowel Sept. 17-18.
London (Western Fair) .Sept. 12-19.
Lucknow .. .....Sept. 24-25.
Milverton Sept, 24-25.
Mitchell Sept. 29-30,
St. Marys Oct. 1-2,
Saeforth Sept. 24-25.
Stratford . Sept,22-26,
Teeswater. Qct, 6-7.
Toronto (C,N.) . . Aug. 29 -Sept. 12.
Royal Agric. Winter Fair.Nov..13-21.
Winter Fait; Guelph, , ...NOV. 9.12,
Tart Fordwioii Record is holidaying
thin week,
Mi.N sap beat women running, ex.
Dept when i (eines to funning up a
hill at 0 dr,l,uode store,
Jose before next Christmas will be
the time tel spring that'rrrovemene
for "balloon stockings." '
ngiENDER a k huoaki heusu•endoBtssels.
He also lute a few jobs of cleaning up
chimneys.
good ideaeg to kiss othe Addeo')) good
might, says a Brueeels lumber, if Yin'
don't mind waiting up for theta. t•
Haase hark, A Kths 'motor erre pat k,
the tourists are oohing with stickers,
seine in hordes and some in Fords,
and mnstof them wearing knickers.
ffix.rr EIGHT municipalities in' Al-
berta. during 1024, were able to finance
thein opertrtious during the whole of
that year without a cent of borrowed
money.
A 0. P. It bulletin states that the
Maritime Provinces derived a revenue
of $14,000,000 from motor tourists
last yam,. Nova Bootie was the fay -
mad one with 47,000,000
UNTit, two years ago, no census of
the population of Palestine had been
tekee -Moe the tins of Solomon, In
1923, there were 88,794 Jews in .the
country ; to•day the total is estimat-
ed at 108,000.
Fordwich Lighting By-law.- A
lighting system for Fordwiob has
been under consideration for acme
time, and the trustees have decided to
anhmit. 1 his question to the J•atepay-
ers on August l4 next
NEXT. year will be the hundredth
/mil vet sary,of the founding of Lon-
don. It was in 1828 that the first
house was built on the fork of the
Thames, and in, the same year the
townit was a wt a enrveyed.
Many Radio Receivers. -The num-
ber of radio receviug licensee held in
Canada ltt the end of last month tot-
aled 66,007, it was learned at the rad-
io branch of the department of mar-
ine and fisheries. Ontario lends all
the provinces with a total of 28,607.
New Color.For Stamps. -Ten cent
postage stamps will have a new color,
says adispatch from the postal depart-
ment at Ottawa to -day. The present
colour is blue. As soon as the stock
on hand has been used, the new issue
in light brown will be deliverer to
Postutlices.
Four Millions. -Plans for a Dom-
inion -wide, uninprebensive campu,gn
in aid of the various funds of the
United Church of Canada, which will
q
r.uire an income of $4,000,000 during
the church year, were tinder consid-
eration when the maintenance and
extension fund committee of the
United envoi] hold a meeting last
week, in Tt,•onto,
Showing First Claes Pictures.-
'I'hose it ho have failed to take -in the
shows the p let few a eeks, s e missing
excePent pictures. Many will say
that tate pictures ars not new, but
last week and thie week, a Maim
e
show in` Bransford showed- 'The
Great Divide" and "He who getn
slapped", two pictures shown In re
several weeks ago.
Could 1 a Uaed Here.- Liam le an
idea for the dnreetord of the Cem-
etery Company to consider : At a
meeting of the Aylmer Cemetery
Co., it was decided to purchase a tent
for use at the cemetery at funerals.
In case the weather is wet or stormy.
the tent which will I e' a Targe one,
will be put over the grave anti under
it the mourners will find shelter from
weather. It will be pat•ticulat•IR' tip•
nretia te
d in Winter, as a
similel
from the Bold winds and snow.
Will Raise Dues.- The Ontario
G.overnmentTuesday made an order
in -council raising substantially the
crown dues on timber and pulpwood.
The.order-in-council• succeeds the one
passed by the Drury Government in
1920, which lapsed on April 30 of this
year and by the terms of the, sched-
ule adopted) an annual increase of
at least $500,000 in dues is anticioat-
ed•by the government.
A Peep Behind the -Curtain of Time
-Friday's Toronto Telegram printed
the•picture of William Glen Arm-
strong, as he looks to -day and al 12
years, along with the following note:
William Glen .Armstrong, York
Township Councillor, was born in Mc-
Killop Township, Huron County, and
received his education in Brussels
High Selena, He served his druggist
apprenticeship with F. R, Smith,
Brussels, and attended the Ontario
College of Pharmacy from 1912 to
1914, when he graduated, winning
the General Fotheringhain Gold Med-
al. Ile was a member of the champ -
foil inteeollegiate football team 10
1912. Mr. Armstrong opened his
first business at Oakwood and St.
Clair Avenue, in 1915 and later mov-
ed. to his present site. He is a mem-
ber of St. John's MasonicLodge
Brussels,, Ont,; a charter member ad
Oakwood Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; mem-
ber of St. Patrick's Chapter, Toronto
Lodge of Perfection and Fairbank
L. 0, L. He is also, secretary of Oak-
wood -Vaughan Business Men's .Ass
sooiation, and a member of Oakwood
Club. For the past two years he has
boon a member of York Townsh p
Council, and took an active part in
the installation of the York Township.
street railway system,
With more Cedar Timber to 'Manufacture you can rely
ole getting your
Ontario White Cedar Shingles
here right along. Nothing so reliable fora roof
THRESHING u'itl scot be on, Geta load of oto" Dry Slabwpod.
for cooking. The good wife will 8p;u eelale it-ynn bet 1.
YOUR BARN FLOOR May require Repairing, We have Sound
Hemlock Plank fur this purpose,
P, S, -.-Our Cider Mill will be in Brat•»Jags shape when aJlplet, lire ripe,
Gibson lumber &' Cider Mills Wroxeter
Phenols{pOo28o Place your Order Now
Taking a tip .from Tennessee, fair
Managers may stage "monkey trials"
es a special attraction.
Another Soaker. --This section got
a regular old soaking Monday night.
This wile be good for the root eropk.
Won at Ethel. -On Friday evening
a picked team from team played the
Ethel Softball team, The visitors
won 18-11.
Will Soon Be Here. -The Canadian
National Exhibition opens at Toron-
to on August 29 and closes Septem-
her,, , t'
The new election act provides for
the appointment of ,permanent re-
turning officers, who will, however,
be paid only in the event of -an elec-
tion taking place. These men are be-
ing appointed by Returning Officer
at Ottawa.
Closed Season Until Nov. 1926. -
The Ontario game and fisheries de-
partment has declared the season for
hunting black or grey squirrel closed.
In order to make these squirrels more
plentiful it has been deemed neces-
sary to close the season until No-
vember 1926.
Gets a Masonic Appointment. --M.
W. B. John A. Rowland, Grand Mas-
ter of Grand Lodge, A. 7'. & A. M.,
of Ontario, has announced his ap-
pointments and among these we not-
ice the appointment of A. A. McLen-
nan, of Seaforth, and J. L. Stewart,
of Wingham, as Grand -Stewards.
Their old friends in Brussels are glad
to hear of their appointments.
Apple Crop Good. -Apples will be
a bounteous crop this fall if present
indications materialize. The trees in
the orchards are loaded with the
young fruit. A well known apple buy-
er front Clinton told The host that
even the apples in orchards that were
not sprayed are unspotted this year,
so, far. Huron Co. is to have a good1
crop.
Time to Harvest the Weeds. -
Weeds should now be cut on all pro-
perties, in fence corners and along
the roadside, and not be allowed to
go to seed. The statutes provide that
In.case the owner or
tenants
of lands
do not cut them it shall be the duty
of the road superintendent or fore-
man to have them cut and the cost
of so doing shall be charged against
the property and collected with the
taxes. Most people see that the weeds
about their premises are cut down,
but there are a few negligent, or care-
less ones who require the spur, of the
law to make them even do what it
is to their own profit to do.
On Foreign Cheques. According
to the latest regulations issued by the
Federal Government with regard to
the stamp tax on cheques, all cheques
issued in foreign countries and pay-
able in Canada, for sums in excess of
five dollars, are now subject to the
tax, the same as though they were
issued in Canada. In other words,
any person receiving payments from
any country outside of Canada, by
way of cheques, must affix the regular
stamps and bear the expense himself.
Prior to this action on the part of the
Government, cheques issued to Can-
adians from other countries were not
subject to the stamp tax. The tax is
the regular one, two cents for each
$50 or fraction thereof, with a maxi-
mum tax of one dollar. .
STUDEBAKER
Agency
We have the above
Agency and will be
glad- to give prices
and Demonstrations.
T. S.WROXETERHemphill
Improvements. -The Flax mill roof'
received a dressing of roofing paint.
Logan also •gave the chopping
iirJll roof a touch up, -R, Thomson Js
having an elevator. erected at his
cold storage plant, so that produce
can be taken up more quickly to his
cold storage plant.
Canada Produced 132,580 Car's'
Last Year. --Canada produced a total
of 132,580 motor cars during the past
'year, a decrease of nine per cent.
from the maximum attained in 1923,
but exceeding in number the produc-
tion of any other year. The output
in 1924, according to the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics, included 98,-
365 passenger cars, 18,043 trucks and
16,172 chassis valued in the aggreg-
ate at $88,480,418 at factory sell-
ing price. Capital invested reached a
high point in the industry at $60,766
886, as contrasted with slightly over
$60,000,000 in 1923.
Married in Hamiota-A wedding of
latex eel, to many of our meters wto,
solemnized at the home of Robt, and
141re. Va,Nnrmais'i,, Hamiotiu, Man.,
and • formerly of Wingham, when
their second daughter, Jo,ephiue, be-
came the bride of Jeie Fiudlater, of
Toto,u.c and Linnet -1y of Luckeow.
After a short hone -venom spent in
Muskoka, the happy couple will re-
side in Toronto, and will be followed
to their new home'by the best wishes
of a host of Bruseele friends. The
groom is a popular commercial
traveller and visits Brussele on his
ronnde.
Wedding at Galt. -A pretty wed-
ding took phare at 8 p. ,Loma ,
July 27, in Trinity Anglican, Church,
Galt, Rev. Canon W, H. Snelgrove of.
ficiating. when.Hilda femme, young-
est (laughter of Mrs. S. A, Lee, and
Gordon Charles James, second son of
Mr. and Mt'e.
L. O. Fleming, were
married The bride entered the
0110) ch 1.0 the strains of Lnbetlgrin's
Weeding March, and was given in
marriage
marriage by her brother, ISir. Ernest.
Lee. She looked chin ming in a gown
of »rets de chine of a delicate apricot
shade, heavily beaded in white and
gold, with haat of leghm'n georgette
to match, and carried a sheaf of
Ophelie roses ane lily. Miss Onralie
,Tonnes was laideetnaid, and wore
peach -colored French crepe, hat trim -
tried with georgette, atm carried a
b ,ugnet of -sunset roses. The grontn
was supported by his elder brother,
R. A. L. Fleming, of Royal Oake,
Mich. Following tie' ceremony, a
dainty wedding hi eakfaet was served
at the home of the bride. Later, 14h•
std lairs. Fletniug left for Goderich
and Bayfield, the ba ide unveiling in
a do ess of rust -colored crepe and satin,
with hat to match, brown fox fur and
brown shoes. After a honeymoon
spent at the lakeside, the happy
couple will make their home in St.
Thomas, The gtor m's father was for
a lime Secretary of Flurnn Co. Y. el.
0, A„ and a frequent visitor•to Brus-
sels-
BLUEVALE.
Nurse, Mise Rnby Dull Inas returned
to Toronto after visiting rsnwg ra�lauves
sieve.
The Strathroy Age -Dispatch makes
reference to the father of Miss Ethel
I. Wardell, teacher at'Browntown, S.
S. No. 8, Morris: -William H. Ward -
1 Honey
hTTUIS season's Honey is now
e ready for sale. Having
pin chased the late Law -
recce Wheeler's bees° last
Spring, sg'e wish to announce to
his Nene,- customers that we
will be glad to Mak after their
wants in this line.
Owing to cnnl weatliet' tinting
the fore parrnf the season, the
crop teas reduced by at least
50% Customers should secure
their supply now.
First-class White_
Glover Honey at 1 J
For sale at thus'e)s Club Store.
MITOHELL APIARIES
Slolesworth'Phone I, I,iatntyel
0
Canada's Best Piano
-Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving puzzles. but get in
'touch with the old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money. -
Mason & Risch
g� Ontariq St, • Phone 171 Stratford
ell, a life•lon.g resident of Adelaide
TownsbiP, Middlesex County, sudden.
ly passed away at the family residence
on Saturday, duty 1801. Itis death
was due to a stroke which he suffered
on'1'hursday morning'. Tile sympathy
of the entire community goes out to
the
bereaved family, mil e a
Y es ai 1
1 0th.
widow who had left her husband enc
Weal ,joyin his health to go on a vie -
rt to the West, Mrs. Wardell immedi-
ately returned home, .arriving on
Monday night, The funeral, which
was very largely attended, was held
on Tuesday afternoou,.July 21st, to
Strathroy Cemetery. The services
were' conducted by Rev. II. J, Uren,
of London, who 22 years ago per-
formed the ceremony which united
i0 marriage Mrs. Wardell .and her late
husband, assisted by Rev. S. V. R.
Pentland, of Strathroy. The .doeoae-
ed was in his 52nd year, and besides
his widow, he leaves to mourn hie loss
two sons, Norman and Howard, at
home, and four daughters, Ethel, who
is teaching near Wingham, and Olive,
Elsie and Grace at borne.
ORANGEMEN OF MORRIS 'PICNIC
Enjoyable Outing of District Lodges
Near Blyth.
The Orangemen of Morris district,
comprising the lodges of Auburn, Bela
grave, Blyth and Londesboro, held
their first picnic in Fairaervice bush,
a half mile east of Blyth, on Friday
afternoon, with a fair attendance, but
there would have been more there
only for the threatening skies, but
luckily the rain did not fall until the
program was about completed, Rev.
W. B. Hawkins acted as chairman for
the speaking and musical part of the
program. Addresses were given by
Rev. R. H. Barnaby and George Spot -
ton, of Wingham. Mr. Spotton show-
ed what the Orangemen had done for
Protestantism and what there was
still to do, and these picnics that were
being held' were for purpose of ad-
vertising their scheme .of raising. $1,-
000,000 to be used for beneficial pur-
poses.
The sport events resulted as fol-
lows:
-Boys, under 8 years -1, Lloyd
Stewart; 2, W. Rhiel; 3, Clifford
Adams.
Boys, under 12 years; --1, Hugh
Cumming; 2, Jamie Sims; 3, Gordon
Hoy.
Girls, under 8 years -Pearl Hug -
ill ; 2, Verna Hugill; 3, Vera McDon-
ald.
Girls, under 12 -Marjorie Bain -
ton; 2, Edna McCallum; 3, Marion
Stewart.
Men's race -1, Albert Ithiel, 2,
Roy Mariam.
Ladies' race -1, Lily Garett; 2,
Margaret Wells; 3, Mrs. D. Taman.
Boys' three-legged race- 1, Hugh
Cumming and George Harron.
Girls' three-legged race -1, Edna
Bell and Sarah Rouse.
Potato race -1, Harold Hugill; 2,
Arnold Hagen.
Sack race, boys -1 Wesley Taman;
2, Hugh Cumming.
Sack race, men -1, John Denholm;.
2, Robt. Wallace.
The tug-of-war contest between dif
fererit lodges was won by the Blyth
team.
GREY' COUNCIL MEETING
Grey Council met at Ethel on July
6, and at this meeting it was decided
that the Township rate of taxation
would be 434 mills on the dollar.'
A. grant of $25 and special prize
of $10.00 will be given to East Hur-
on Fall Fair and a grant of $25 will
be given to the Huron County Plow-
men's Association.
The following accounts were paid:
Alex Speiran, gravel, $10.35; Chas.
Pollard, graves, 59.00; Thos. Alcock,
gravel, 52.40; Robt. Tyreman, gravel,
$10.65; Thos. Alcock, gravel, $30.-
85; Robt. Tyreman, shovelling, $2.00;
Earl Mills, shovelling, $7.50; Stanley
Purvis, grading, $22.75; Isaac Clark
grading, $12.25; John Savage, $5.00;.
John Hamilton, grading, $5.00; Ed
Collis, grading, $7.50; Thos. Kerr,
grading, 55.00; Joe Savage, grading,
$14.00; Wm. Ward, work on road,
$3.75.; Robert Doekett, operating
grader, $12.00; W. J. Lucas, cutting
hill repairing culvert, $18.00; Thos.
Mills, shovelling, $9.00; Ben Hellen-
beck,running
tractor, 78.40 • Geo.
McDnald, horse on scraper, $82.60;
Guy McDonald, horse on scraper,
$76.50; Watson Brown, horse on
scraper, $70.50; Fred Hayden, team
on roots; $86.00; Nelson Hayden,
holding roots, $43.00; Will Balfour,
work on crusher, 543.75; Bert Hei-
beine, work on crusher, 27.75; Ben
King, horse on scraper,'$42.75; J. 3.
McCutcheon, overseeing crusher and
roads, $50,00; Russell Knight, repair-
ing culvert, $4.50; Louis Steins, grad-
ing, $19.25; Chris. Lemhardt, putting
in culvert, $10.00; Wm. Dunn, rail-
ings and gravel, $29;25; Jno. Smillie,
shovelling, $3.00; De'ee Kirkeonnell,
sewer and catch basin, 58.75; Oliver
Harris, catch basin, 52.50; Jno. Fish-
er, gravelling, $52.70; no• Bruce,
drawing gravel, $21.25; Jas, Duncan
son, drawing. gravel, $15.00; Howard
Doherty, drawing gravel, $12.50;
Bert White, drawing grayed, 510.00;
Jno. Staples, drawing gravel, $12..50;
Jno. Ritchie, drawing gravel, 523.75;
Wm. Jacklin, team on grader, $8.75;.
Andrew Simpson, spreading gravel,
$11.25; Gordon McEwen, spreading
gravel, 55.75; .1. Sangster, spreading
gravel, 513.25; Alex McDonald, grad-
ing, $29.25; Watson Brown, grading,
$16.75; Edgar 'McDonald,' grading,
515.00; Robert Dockett, grading,
$9.00; Job King, spreading, gravel,
$27.50; Gordon Campbell, spreading
gravel, $2.50; Robt..Hoover, spread-
ing gg�ave), $10.00; Norman Hoover,
spreading gravel, 511.25; Arnold Mc
-
air, shovelling, $10.00; Win. Grant,
shovelling, $10.00; Wm. Hutchinson,
shovelling gravel 55,00; D. McKinnon
drawing gravel, '$20.00; John Gaynor,
drawing gravel, $20.00; Wnr. Elliott,
drawing gravel,. $10.00; Oliver Hem-
ingway, drawing gravel, $10.00; An-
drew Lamont drawing gravel, 510.00;
Hugh Lamont, drawing gravel 510.00;
Addison Taylor, drawing gravel,.
Seasonable
arCiWar'G, &C.
Full line of Oil Cook Stoves
McClary's Electric Ranges
Famous Easy Washing Machines
Hot Point Electric Irons
Headquart ers fp
Brantford Binder Twine and all .Harvest
Needs
Goodyear Tires
Bring in your cans and have them re -filled with
Dr. Williams' Fly 011.
S. F. DAVISON
Phone No. 17
BRUSSELS
$10.00; Milton Lowe, drawing gravel
$10.00; Wes. Stevenson, drawing
gravel, $10.25; Fred Smalldon,
shovelling, $8,75 • Geo. Smalldon,
shovelling, $5,00; 'Wm. McNair,$2.-
50; John Steiss, shovelling, 5.00;
Jas. H. Fulton, contract gravelling,
$80.00; B/d Jacklin, team grading,
$27.60; Fred McCutcheon, team
grading, $27.50; David McLerman,
team grading, $27.50; Mervyn Hod-
ges, team grading, $25.00; Andrew
McLerman, holding scrapers, $1L26;
Will Balfour, shovelling, $4.00; Fred
Hayden, shovelling, $2.00; Fleming
Grainger, shovelling, $4.50; Bernice
Payne, et -egging, $24.46; Wm. Parks
dragging $15.50; Gideon Parks, work
and posts, $40.58; .Salah Brecken-
ridge, work on scraper, $34.30; Torn
Burke, work on scraper, $34.75;
David Breckenridge, work on scraper
'$22.50; Alex .1'1eDonald work on
scraper, $28.50; Joseph Beckett,
gravel, $15.00; Carl McDonald, re-
pairing culvert,, $9.00; Martin Mc-
Donald, work at culvert, $83.50;
Louis Steles, work at culvert, $22.50;
Alex Steiss, work at culvert, $19.50;
Ralph Noble, work at culvert, $13.50;
Lynn Evans, an
s work
at
culvert, $52,60;
Selwyn Baker, work
rr, work at culvert, $44.-
75; Jas. McNair, stringers, $4.00
Thos. Inglis, iron, $21.76; Milton
Belger, tar paper, $1.15; Richard
Pratt, wire, $1.00; W. V. McKay, in-
specting culvert, $17.50; Alex Speir-
an, gravel, $12.19; D. R. Livingston,
shovelling, $2.00; Howard Mitchell,
shovelling, 24.00; Earl McTaggart,
29.00; Robt. McTaggart,' shovelling,
$1.25; Gordon Whitfield, shovelling,
$4.00; Earl Francis, shovelling $3.00;
Leon McKay, gravelling G. and E.
Bdy., Con. 16, $10.31; Henry Moore,
culvert G. and E. Bdy., Con. 11, $1.-
00; Forrest McKay, gravelling G. &
E. Bdy., Con. 15, $11.00;.,Alex Sleek-
en, cleaning out ditch, $21.25; John
McNair, gravelling, $9.00; Jas. Cum-
mings, gravelling, $31.55; Geo. Mc-
Kay, culvert and grading, $13.00;
John Smelling, Bdy G & E, $24.00;
John Wright, express, 75c; London
Oil Co., $41.08; Alex McDonald, re-
fund Statute Labor, $9.00; Frank
Harrison, cement, $16.10; Ed Collis,
dragging, $7.50; Wni. Michel, Cox
drain, $200.00; Robt. McCutcheon,
work on hill, $6.25 • Ben King, work
on hill, $2.50; Adrian McTaggart,
work on hill, $21.25; W. J. Lucas,
shovelling, $4.00; W. F. Beirnes,
gravel,
$12.7b Wm. B
town grading,
$5.00; Lawrence Querengesser, grad-
ing, $5.00; Wm. Michel, , grading,
$17.50; E. Plaskett, gradin, $10.50;
David Brown, gravelling, $10.50;
W. Gorsalitz, gravel, $6.60; Jos. Sav-
age, gravel, $28.05; David Savage,
Shovelling, $4.25; Geo. a4lcDonald,
fencing, $6.75; Guy McDonald, work
on hill, $10.00; Edgar McDonald,
work on hill, $3.75; Tom Cummings,
work on hill, $7.50; John Crerar,
work on hill, $1.65; Archie McDon-
ald, work on hill, $2.50; Harvey
Grainger,
Heath, drawing e'1,$$2.50;�Dave
Saunders, . drawing' gravel, $5.00;
Lawrence Querengesser, drawing
gravel, $5.00; Wm. Brown, drawing
gravel, $5.00; J. White, shovelling
$2.50; Wrn. McInnis, drawing gravel,
$5.00; E. Plaskett, drawing gravel,
55.00; R. Cunningham, drawing grav-
el, $2,60; J. Hubein, drawing gravel,
$2.50; G. Hubein, drawing gravel,
512.50; T. Cummings, drawing grav-
el, 57.00; Austin Raynard, drawing
gravel, $4.00.
Next meeting August 3rd.
FEAR,
Clerk.
WALTON
Joe Gat ter has got his stable to-,
il
Mrs. Metz, of. New Hamburg, is
visitingbut. old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Cook and children, of Tor-
oMnrs. Moste, aree.visiting with James and
•
Mrs. Phillronke and children, of
Toronto, are visiting Mrs, Noble Me -
on the boundai V.
WINGHAM
Ethel Old Boys' Reunion -Aug. 6th
The "human fly", Jerry Hudson.
pulled off an exhibition here on Sat-
urday night before a large crowd of
the people,r•Brunswick when He oteled andh the
pfront
of
the
top of the dome over 60 feet from
the ground, Here he performed a
number e
of acrobatic cs
stunts.
What might have been afat-
al accident occurred here on Saturday
night, while George Tervitt, bazar
on B line, about two miles from Wing -
ham, was waiting for his wife to come
out to the buggy on Sebtt street. A
car came along, etriking the buggy,
turning it over and the horse broke
loose, tushing down Scott to Joseph-
ine
and
up1
tr the Queen's e to i
Q Hate
1 barn.
Ter vitt, knocked unconscious when
thrown from the rig, was rushed to
the home of his father in-law, Wm.
Robinson, Diagonal Road, where Drs.
Calder and Hambley were called.
They found Tervitt's bead and body
badly bruised. Tervitt regained con-
sciousness on Sunday. The car did
nut stop. The horse was slightly in -
jutted and the buggy was damaged.
ATWOOD
A pretty wedding took place at the
Atwood Presbyterian. of A. Echo,
second daughter of James 71 'and
Mee. Dickson, to Rev. E. 0. McCul-
lagh, of Petuliroke. Rev, T. G. Mar-
shall officiated. The church • was
beautifully decorated with ferns,
sweet peas and snap dragons. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore white satin crepe, ; her
bridal veil was of embroidered •
lace
caught with pearls, worn Grecian
fashion, with a wreath of orange
blossoms, and she carried a boquet of
American beauty roses and baby's
breath. The dainty little flower girls,
Ertel Dickson, youngest sister of the
bride, and Jean Brydone, cousin of
the bride, were dressed in white crepe
trimmed with lace and pearls. The
two bridesmaids, Mise Eilien Sullivan
of Stayner, and Miss Jean Kennedy,
of Oanningtote were dressed reepee-
t.ively in yellow taffeta and black pic-
ture hat ; mauve crepe with large hat
to match, and wore corsage boquets of
carnatious,and ferns. The groom was
attended by Rev. D 0. Ball of Allen-
dale. During the signing of the reg-
ister, W. C. Dickson, uncle of the
bride, sang. The reception was given
afterward at the home of the bride,
and the happy couple left on the after -
norm train, the bride travelling in
navy blue tailored suit with small hat
to Match and stunt oppoesum choker,
On their return, BBV. and Nos. Mc.
Oultagh will resids in Pembroke,
Cream
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels
Phone 22
Creamery Co.
Limited
4