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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-8-6, Page 8Holiday Com If you want to get the Fullest Enjoyment out of your Holiday he aura and take with you— Rexall Foot Powder When your feet ache try it and find what relief it gives for tired, sore feet,_ Monthollne Bairn One of the most useful ell -round preparations ever made, Especially recommended for sunburn, mosqui- to bites, &c. Large jar 25c. Harmony Glycerine Soap These dusty days one may find it hard to keep clean, Harmony Gly. cerineSoap is a great cleanser. 2 large cakes 25c, Violet Dulce Talcum A can of Talcum is a necessity There is none better than Violet Dulee. A goodPowder in a dainty tin, 250. Good Stationery One of the pastimes when away, very often, is looking forward to the mail Answer your letters on some of our up•to-date stationery or nor - respondence cards. A Good Story is good entertainment. We keep all the leading Magazines, special Week- ly papers, &c. Rexall Nice Eastman Films A new preparation. Takes the odor Don't forget to take a supply of out of perspiration and will prevent Films with you for your Camera the disagreeable smell, even after You will certainly want to take some taking hard. exercise. Price 250. pictures. rhe n Store DRUGGIST F. R. SMITH AND 5 SATIONER. �x l el sent RAIN is badly needed. Taw POST gives the news. READ the Local news on page 5 this week. NEXT Monday Listowel Tennis team will be here to play a match in the Free Press competition, Jamas THVELL will represent Bilis- sels Camp at the Grand Encampment in Toronto this month. EAST Huron Fall Fair Prize Lists have been issued. Get a copy from M. Black, Secretary, Fair dates are Oct. 2 and 2. KEEP the Willow plate entertainment in mind for Tuesday evening of next week in the school room of the Metho- dist church. ExCURSIONs to the Western Harvest field will be run. On page 5 may be read the C. P. R. advertisement con- cerning them. LooK up the time table, tares, etc., of the Excursion to Kincardine Thursday of next week. The information may be gleaned on page 4. • I000 MEN.—According to the Toronto Globe the 6th Regiment of Vancouver has volunteered I000 men to Great Britain in case of war. R M. Sinclair, of this Regi- ment. Brussels, is a member ,R ment. Naw PHoNEs —A telephone has been placed in H. L, Jackson's home, Mill street, the number being 43x. G. C. Manners bas also had one installed in his harness shop. His number is 37x, the same as B. F, Carr's in the register. A DAY EARLIER NEXT WEEK — Owing to Civic Holiday coming on Thursday next week THE Pose. will be issued on Wednesday so as to give our staff the benefit of the holiday. Will corres- pondents kindly send copy a day earlier than usual and advertisers also take note of the change for next week. CLOSED DOWN FOR 2 wEEKS.— AS this is the quiet season of the year the Excelsior Knitting Factory has closed down for a couple of weeks while the proprietor, J. T. Wood and other mem- bers of the staff take a well earned holiday. Mill has been run very steady considering the dullness of trade in many places. WAR BULLETINS,—Arrangements have been made by a dozen or so Brusselites clubbing together to get a Daily War Bulletin by wire at g a. m. If others care to 'chip" in the time can be ex- tended to cover months instead of weeks, Bulletins will be posted at Fox's Drug store where the telegraph office is located, OFF TO ENGLAND.— Wednesday of tbis week the !aryls families left Brun sels tor a holiday visit to Nottingham, England, their former home. In the party were Wm. Jarvis, wife and 3 children ; Percy Jarvis and wife; Mrs. Jarvis sr. and the latter's grandson Leslie Holmes. Probabilities are they will be back to town after their sojourn in the land of their birth. They were faithful employees in the Knitting tactory of J. T. Wood. PRESTON WON INTERMEDIATE CRAW PIoNstill'.— Preston, who held the cbampiouship for Intermediate Foot Ball supremacy last year, is again victor. Owen Sound, who , de- feated Listowel, and Preston went into the finals. In the first game the latter won, at Preston by 6—o and on the re- turn match Oweu Sound beat them by I -o, thus giving Preston the round by 5 to r. Alex, Anderson, of Brussels, was the referee at Owen Sound, The victorious team was met by the Band and a procession on arrival home end welcomed as the winners of the W. F. A, Preston has a good team who are well entitled to the victory. CRLEURA'rED THE BIRTHDAY,— The Berlin News -Record of August 1st speaks as follows of the mother of J. T. Wood, of Brussels :—Friday was a hap- py day for Mrs, Charles Wood, of 72 Alma street. Mrs. Wood rounded four score years, having been born July 32, 2834 and Friday celebrated her 8oth birthday, The children thought it would be a fitting titne to celebrate the event in a somewhat unusual man. tier, So they gathered and had a delightful day in what might be termed a family reunion, Mrs. Wood is still hale and hearty. She was the recipient of a purse of gold front her children and also other gifts from her grand -children and greet grand•childreu four genera - bone being present at the reunion. Many other presents were sent from friends at a distance as well as many boguete end messages of eotlgratula- tions from friends in Berlin, All the children were present, J. T. Wood, Wife and family, of Brussels ; Fred. and Mrs. Wood and family, of Erin ; Chas, and Mrs. Frage, of Toronto; and the Misses Etta and Edith, who reside at home with their mother, Miss Edith being a Wolter in Victorla Selisbi. How long would it take you to pick a duck ? John Harkness, a youth who assists at the Thomson cold storage, can take the feathers off 4 inside of an hour. A Tennis quartette ennsisting of Jss Fox, W. M. and R. M. Sinclair and Vernon Ross motored to Clinton on Friday and enjoyed a game with the knights of the racquet in that town. R. 1 McLauchlin was the chauffeur, GOT HIs ICT.—Wyman B. Sperling is being congratulated upon passing Parts I and II for his 1st Class teachers' Certificate. He was handicapped part of the year owing to impairment of his eyesight. At present he is mail clerk on the G. T. R. He is a son of Fletcher and Mrs. Sperling of Brussels. MATRIMONIAL —On July zsrd George Cunningham, V. S. of Moosejaw, en- listed in the beeedietine army, joining hand and heart with Miss Isabel Han son Many old friends here will wish him and his bride mary happy and prosperous years. It is 5 or 6 years since Doc. Cunningham went West, 0— PLEASE SETTLE: AItarsons indebted to me for meat accounts aro asked to call and. settle before Sept. let as bu=iness has changed hands. JOHN CURRIE. NO2'IOE,—People having saws or other tools in the shop of the late Thos. McGregor, Brus- sels, are asked to call, prove property and take them away at anearly date. MRs. T. Mo• GREGOR, Queen street, Brussels. LOST,—Wheel of a baby's go-cart lost be. tween Brussels and Frank Nichol's, 8th line, Morris township, last Saturday evening. Any person finding will greatly oblige by leaving 15rJ TRo Goon brick house on William street for sale together with good stable and driving shed. Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc. For futher particulars apply to GEORGE THOMSON, Brussels, trim POULTRY WANTEt.—We are prepared to bay live poultry to be delivered on Monday and 'Tuesday of each week. For prices call at oMoe or phone 80. R. THOMSON, Brussels, A CAan,—We the undersigned hereby agree to sell a package of five standard 5c boxes of Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty cents. Quality guaranteed. Jas, Ballantyne, Geo. Thomson and W. J. McCracken, o— ARMY W02.51.—Councillor Fraser, of Morris township, sent THE PosT a sample lot of Army worms that were on very intimate terms with one of his oat fields. We have bottled them to keep them from continuing their depreda- tions. They may be seen at THE POST. FIELD CROP WINNERS: Following is the list of the prize winners in the Standing Field Crop competition in connection with East Huron Agri- cultural Society t— Ist James Speir, Morris $ 20 00 zed Oliver Turnbull, Grey 15 oo 3rd Wm. Moses, Morris . 12 00 4th Geo. Menzies, Grey 10 00 sth 4Vm. Armstrong, Grey,.....,, 8 00 6th Jno. Crerar, Grey 6 00 7112 Elston Cardiff, Morris....... 4 00 $75 00 The Judge was C. S. Nicholson, of Guelph, who visited the respective plots last week. tie said there were many fields in the 18 entries in which very little difference was notic cable and on thehole the competition w p n was excel - lett. eat. YEARS. AT THE HELM.— Las Satur- day, t Sa ur day, August rut, 34 years ago the pres- ent Editor took porsession of THE Pos'r and has continued at the helm up to this date. There have been many changes during the passing years but not a few of those whose names were on the list of subscribers on our start off on August 1st 1880 are still readers of Ties POST, We have much to be grateful for and heartily thank those who have materially helped the progress of the paper and solicit a continuance of the same. All we ask is a com- parison of THE POST with the other newspapers of the County any week and we are prepared to abide by your de- cision. The headpiece "THE Poor gives the news'' is literally true thanks to many splendid correspondents and a little hustle we sometimes get on. LEcruiu me Tuateorlaosis.— On Wednesday evening of last week 10 the Town Hall, Rev, J. H, Dyke, Fick) Secretary of the National Sanitariums Association, gave an illustrated Lecture on consumption, He described the germ and showed what it did in the cell and in the being generally. } le. pointed out many methods people might practice to help prevent the spread of this disease. The economic side was indicated in the financial loss. the country suffered by so many being taken away by tills scourge, He described the work of the 5 Hospitals, but especially that of the Muskoka Free Hospital, which has 174 patients at present. 20 more beds have been add- ed this year, This Institution is worthy of the confidence and support ot the pubtie generally, The lecture was in. struetive and interesting. Councillor R. A. Pryne was cliairinatt. Rev. Mr, Dyke made a canvas for fine/Mint help before be left town Rnd collected quito a sum, 1 The Metropolitan Bank Oapitul Paid up • $1,000,000.00 Roeorvo Fund 1,250,000.00 Undivided Profits - 182,547.61 HEAD OFFICE •' TORONTO Joint Deposit Accounts are a convenience arranged especially for Farmers or those living out of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any of the parties in whose names the account is opened. $I.00 OR MORE OPENS AN AOCOUN T BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER CweTON WON —Wednesday afternoon Messrs. McTaggart, Hodson and Bea- com, from Cliutou, motored to town and played a geme of tennis with Messrs. Sinclair, McDermott and Fox, The visitors won. LICENSES CANCELLED.— Last Friday the Hotel and shop licenses in Huron County ceased to be. Quite a crowd came to town to witness the closing scenes but there was little disorder, The three hotels in Brussels will be maintained by the present proprietors who will, no doubt, do their best to meet the requirements of the public, minus the license. It is said the Provincial authorities purposes en forcing the law vigorously in Huron Co end violators will be brought to book with financial emphasis, HOLD-uP NEAR BRusSELS,--- A dis- patch from Wingham gives the follow- ing hair breath encounter t— Thursday evening at about Ir o'clock, William Devell, contractor and builder, and John Groves, town clerk of Wingham, were returning from Brussels, Where they had been attending an Odd. fellows installation of officers when i�• miles from Brussels 3 men in their shirt sleeves sprang from their buggy with horsewhips in their hands, One of the seized the horse by the bridle while the other two then attacked Mr Deyell and Mr, Groves, A general fight took place iu which the assailants got a horrible pulling and thrashing. Mr. Deyell and Mr. Groves have nasty marks upon their faces where they were struck with some weapon. There is no question or doubt but these men were after I Prov incla Officer Phi I en iP . as he has been marking down some 01 the law -breakers that way lately and Devell was driving the horse the officer used. The assailants were brought to justice and as the buggy occupants did not press the case they were fined on promise of good behaviour for time to come. During the struggle the horse of the assailants broke away. People We Talk About Mrs, Skelton is holidaying at Strat- ford this week. Mrs. Walter Holmes is visiting with Toronto friends. J. H. Cameron, of Loudon, was holidaying here. Nurse Griffin left enroute to her home in England this week, R K Ross. of Toronto, is renewing old friendships in Brussels. Miss Stella Gerry is home from an en• joyable visit to Fort William. Miss Ethel McVey, of Elora, is visit- ing her cousin. Miss Cora Bell. Charlie Leckie was visiting his broth- er, Bob in Stratford this week. George Muldoon made a business trip to Toronto during the past week, Mrs, George Crooks was a visitor at Toronto with relatives and friends, Miss Lovise Sinclair is the guest of Rev, W. T. and Mrs. Cluff, at Strat- ford. Miss Bertha Fishleigh, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends in Brus- sels. Photographer Maitland is back From St. Marys where he spent the past few weeks. Jas. Irwin, of Toronto, was renewing old scgnaintances in Brussels over the week end. Percy Thuell is home from Waterloo and will remain in this locality for the meantime. Mrs. S. Bailey is holidaying with old friends at Hamilton Rockwood and other points. Geo. and Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, '.ere renewing old acquaintancesiu Brus- eels this week, •Misses Belle and Sarah MoLauchlin. of Toronto, are spending their vacation wi h their sisters in town. iss Edith McLauchlan, formerly of to*vn spent Toronto Civic holiday with relatives and friends here, G. R. Rankin and daughter Horeb, of Elora, were week end visitors with Councillor and Mrs. McGuire. G. H. Semis, of Claremont, Formerly teller in the Standard Bank, Brussels, is visiting at Postmaster Scott's Miss Lorna Addison, of Mount Forest, is a holiday visitor with F. H, and Mrs Gilroy. She is a niece. Duncan Ferguson, merchant of Strat- ford, one of the old boys of Brussels is ,bank from a buying trip to Europe. Mrs Robert Aikens, of Toronto, who has been visiting at her brother's, M. Buchanan, returned to her home this week. J. T. Wood and sons Fred. anti Merner, S. Haney and Edwin Barkley are away on a fishing excursion to Pike Bay. Mrs. L. Stark and children, of Tor- onto, are here on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Marsden Smith, Princess street. Stanley Campbell, who is book-keeper on the Loudon Free Press, was home for the past week. His brother Bobs returned to London with him on Mon- day. Mrs. Snellgrove and sou, of Beaver- ton, Out„ and Misses Stella and Nina Haugh, of Wingham, have been Visit- ing at the house of Geo. and Mrs. Barkley Miss Francis Coutts, of Chicago, n t, g,ad Misses 'Pana and Lizzie Sinclair, from Shakesileare, are visiting their aunt, Miss Kate end Grandtna Moneta, William street, 4 4 4 4 4 k °4-• -1. 4-1.+d++'lF'i +++..4.4el't' • +++++�1. New am a ss A 4, 4. Shop Queen's Hotel Block, Brussels Having purchased anew stock -➢• of all lines pertaining to the Par- t nese making business I am pare• pared to supply the needs of the public in the best style, Call in and inspect stock. Our prides e, are right. REPAIRS Will make a specialty of Re- k pairs and guarantee satisfaction to every customer. A share of the patronage ask- ,'4I- 4 ed for and my best efforts will '1' be to please you. m • Wm. Wilson ++• 44++++++++++++++++++++++ Mrs.oho 1 J Bal autyoe and Sydney are visiting Ethel friends this week. Miss Lin. Colvin is visiting at Auburn with her cousin, Mrs. H. McGee, Miss K. Hummel, of Toronto, is a visitor at Mrs. W. H. McCracken's. Stewart Fox and Will Strachan are enjoying a couple of weeks at Grand Bend. Mrs. Warren Carter and son, Clare, or Bay City Mich., are visitors at Mrs, Jas Fulton's. Mrs• Russel Lowry, of Toronto, is visiting at A. J. Lowry's. She is a daughter-in-law. Joe Schwadron• wife and son have come hack to Brussels after a residence iu Toronto for some time. Miss Margaret McLauchliu, of New York, is a visitor with Mrs. Robt Thomson and other relatives. Miss Mabel Haycroft, of Port Arthur, is hereon a visit of a couple of weeks. She was accompanied by a friend, Charlie Richards is holidaying at "Tallahassa" the home of his parents, t C. and Mrs. Richards. He is employed in H•rinilton, Mrs. McPherson, of Detroit, nee Miss Mary Friendship, formerly.of town, was here during the past week visiting relatives enol friends, R. M. Sinclair was in Stratford Tues- day attending the funeral of his friend, Gordon Killer, who was killed in an auto accident Saturday morning, Mrs. D. Hoist has been bothered for some weeks with sciatica but is some- what better now and we hope she will soon be rid of so painful a companion, Ronald McNaughton has regainedhis health to such an exteut that he is able to be about the house and garden not, withstanding that he is years of age. Mrs. W. H. Maunders and daughters of Idaho, are visiting relatives and old friends in and errand Brussels. The former is a daughter of Chas. Ritchie, John street. J w F. and Mrs, Rowland and daugh- ters are away on a vacation with friends at Toronto, Newcastle, Piston and other points. The trip is being made in Mr. Rowland's car. W. S. Case, of Aylmer, was a Visitor with G. C: and Mrs, Manners. He is an uncle to the former and often visited Brussels years ago when engaged as a commercial traveller. ino, Cunningham, left Wednesday on a trip to the West, going by boat from Port McNichol. He will visit Winni- peg, Calgary. Moose Jaw ane other points. Mr. Cunningham has a son at Moose Jaw. B, S. Scott, Principal of Brussels Continuation School was in town for a Few days. He motored over from Collingwood with Dr. Robertson, who Mwas visiting at the home of Mrs. Hugh cKinnon, Grey township• W. D. Hill, of Vancouver, was re- newing old friendships here during the pest week. He is a sou of the Tate john Hill, formerly of Grey township and Brussels, and has done well in the West. Mr. Hill was en route to Montreal and New York before return. Ing West, We congratulate Miss Muriel Brothers ou her success in passing Part II of her 1st Claes Teacher's standing, laking honors, She is now qualified to attend Facuity but in the meantime will 00t1 - Haile to teach having accepted a posi- tion on the staff of Brussels Public School, John end Mrs, Harris left town last week For Wroxeter, where they will re- side in the home recently purchased, While regretting to lose good citizens we trust the change will greatly improve Mr. Harris health, ha th, 'Thos were former ESTABLISHED 1878 OF CAN A vv,p. OFA/c,e TORONTO THE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc, ,,, •••••••••••••••••••©•••••.W O m iC m /� 9 Drug r d es m• • Lime fruit Juice • Pure Jamaica Litho Juice crushed and pressed from • the fresh Lintel. lrlalces a • delicious and ref Lashing drink. Large size bottle 35o. BRUSSELS BRANCH J. F. Rowland, • D O.m Manager. Miss Flo. Buchanan is Holidaying tit Stratford and Fruitland for a week or SO, G, F. Blair, a former Goderich and Brussels barrister, i star, has been app r used city solicitor at Regina, his salary being 815000 per year. Many old friends here extend congratulations, N and Mrs, Platt left Tuesday for their former home in Tecumseh Town. ship near Toronto to attend the Golden Wedding of Mr. Flatt'a eldest brother and wife on Wednesday. Church Chimes There are five Sabbaths in August, Next Sunday a 'Temperance lesson on "The barren fig tree" will be taught in the Sabbath schools of the land. F, H Gilroy was elected lay delegate to the Wingham District meeting by the Methodist church Board last Tues. day evening. Meeting will be held at Uoioe church on the Ethel circuit in September, Rev Mr. Budge. of Creemore, whose parental home was at Belgrave, con• ducted the services in the Hall last Sabbath and preached two interesting discourses morning text was "There is now therefore no condemnation to them who are in Christ Jesus, etc." Evening subject t as "Peter." The 'reverend gentleman will preach next Sunday also. Next Sabbath morning Bibles will be presented to the pupils of the Methodist Sabbath School who attended morning service 45 Sundays in the year. The pastor will give a discourse ou "The impregnable rock" Evening service will be withdrawn ou account ot the re -opening services in Craubrook R'lethoclist church. 'The pastor preached last Sabbath morning in the Methodist church on' "The supremacy of the supernatural" and in the evening the theme was "Life's mystery and simplicity. Miss Thaws Gerry, of Fort William, sang a choice solo, "Jesus lover of my soul" in the evening. She was a former faith- ful member of the choir. It was Com- munion Sunday. Huron County. Exeter bowlers who went to Lon- don did not get in the money. Auburn civic holiday was held on August 5th with a picnic to Point Fat tn. The atmy worm in great numbers has triode its appearanse throughout Exeter section. Mta. W. T. Riddell, Auburn, has gone West to visit her parents at Llnydmiinister, Saskatoon. The small pox patients in Crediton vicinity are all about out of quarantine again as the disease Was of a mild form. Three boys from Dashwood were arrainged for breaking windows in the Ehlers block at Dashwood. The boys were fined $18 00. Comfort First was the slogan of the young men of Main street choir, Exeter, last Sabbath when they took their places minus thea' coats. IIMmt Rev. Me. Carswell, of McKillop, is spending his holidays in Toronto. Mies Daisy Ryan has boon engaged as teacher of the Dungannon school at an initial salary of $625. Rev. Father Michael Eckert' retro it- ed to Minneapolis after a month's so- journ with friends in McKillop. John Manley, of McKillop, had the misfortune to have his arta broken by being knocked down by a horse. Real estate has been unusually ac- tive in Hensall during the past few days and many sales are reported. In a runaway accident OIre, Geo. Henry, of Dungannon, had the mis- fortune to suetain a fractured arm. These is now a very attractive and well kept tennis court on the grounds of the Carnegie Library at Seaforth. Rev. J, C. Tolmle, M. P. P., of Windsor, joined his familia at their Summer cottage on the Terrane at Bal 11Iiae Minnie Currie, who has been engaged in Deaconess work in Mon- treal, is spending her vacation at her home at the Nile. John Johnston, who has conducted a harness business at Dungannon for 0 years, has disposed of his stock to Frank Jones, of the same place. G. I, Waugh, manager of the Bank of Commerce, Exeter, teceived word that he was being moved to Grimsby to open up a new branch of the bank, Wesley Shier, Woodhain, met with a painful accident on Saturday even- ing while unloading wheat. The trip rope broke and he fell to the barn floor. Dashwood girls went over In Orediton and played a game of base hall with the girl team there, the snore being 21-20 in favor of the Crediton girls. The Army worth, that clanger- ouaest made its first ao- p P pearauce in Hay Township on the farm of John Ncuschwauger 11 miles North of Zurich, Hy. Jones, Exeter, who recently underwent an operation at London for the removal of cataracta over his eyes was in London and had his eyes fitted for glasses. Nelson Clark, of 'Osborne is suffer- ing with a sore hoed the result of rubbing a blister on the leg of a hot se. The laird is badly swollen and blood poison is feared. Mrs. L. S. Paliner and daughter, Miss Esther Bellamy, of Dungannon, left for Shaue1wan, Man., where they will visit at the home of the formar's sister, Mrs. Robert Kemp, for a few weeks. Mrs. Kinder, who has filled the posiq tion of organiyf and choir lender in the Seaforth Presbyterian church for several years, has resigned, having secured a similar position in an East- ern town at a higher salary. On August 3rd the oldest native of Clinton section now living, Miss Ellett Mouutcaatle celebrated her 81st birthday, having in the year 1833 been born on the homestead on the Huron Road, the farm now owned by Gilbert Mair. OX S Store p • 1$ • O o • • al 0 to e • s • • Pure Sea Salt • Frani the Atlantic — very 0 ▪ Tartaric and Citric Acids fJ • to • • • Pennants 0 invigorating. 10e per pkge. ee 15 9 Fot' preparing Lemon and 2 Orange Drinks -•- always A fresh. Sc and 10e per oz, 1'e- e spectively,• • • • Always something new. 26c • and 50c at •• DRUG • m • • • • • • • as STORE ••e••••••0o00000e0001110••110 3. J. Merner M. P. of Zurich pur- chased a new 7 passenger Studebaker auto. Flax pulling has nommenced at Zurich and the crop is reported as tt fair one. The work of excavating for the foundation of the new Carnegie Library in Exeter, is now well ad- vanced. The new building is to be erected on the corner site of the pres- ent Town Hall. ' It will be of Hamil- ton ted pressed brick with Corinthian stone trimmings, The contract for the brick work has been let to P. Bowden and the carpenter work to 0. Heywood. Building will be vacnm steam heated, W. J. Herman having the contract for installing the heating system. The size of the building is to be 40 by 28 feet, the main entrance facing Main street, with a side en- trance facing Victoria street. It is to be built about, 85 feet brick from Blain street. Upper portion will contain the books and several reading rooms, the basement will contain an auditori- non and s ' 1 et eta smaller rooms. BORN OAaaeLui —X11 Lavine. Mian., on 3uIy 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Wni, Onsselle, (formerly of Wingham,) twine (girl and boy.) DAVIDSON.—In Bruaselro, on Aug. 8rd, 1914, to 04r and Mrs. Frank Davidson, a daughter. HIND—In Weet Toronto, on July 800h, 1014, to Rev, and Mrs. T. J. hind, (nee Miss May Deadman) n son—Sohn Rose. STS WAST.—Iy Cincinnati, Ohio, on July 12th, 1014, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart, (nee Mise Edith McCracken) a son. MARRIED 7Aogtne—S1'ENOE.—At Trinity church, Ford• tviah, on July 20b11 1014, Miss Move, daugh- terof Mrs. Wm, Spence, 4th Oen., How - Mk township, to Rev, Ernest Jacques, B. A„ of Eastwood, Ont. • DIED LAMB.—I,, Stratford General Hospital, on - Tuesday, July 28th, 1014, Isabella Lamb, aged 56 MASoia—In years, Wawanoah on July 20rd, 1014, Mary Sane Stein, widow of the late Peter Mason, aged 58 years. 11 months and 18 days. VANaTONE.—In Kincardine; on July, 2851,, 1914, Margaret Semple, relict of the late Joseph Vanstoue, and mother of Barrister 18. Vanatone, of Wingham, in her 77th year, BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat $0 90 40 05 Oats 92 48 Peas 100 159 Barley 50 68 Eggs ser 17 20 51 Hogs - 8 80 s 00 1 00 1 00 18 10 Hnv Potatoes Wool washed Wool unwashed ®•••••••••ese•••••••o••••••seeeseeemeee••e••e••••••o• ••e•••••••o•••••••••oo•e•• m o is a • •▪ Brussels Daylight Store G. N. Mclaren • • q,,,.I„q�ni�ni�gi n�; q�lb'4i'Wh'h'IiP471IihPis'h''h"6r'h"1�'1;'lilh'ih'h16161h'b hrh,4'h.'lo•arhrb'Ih"h'slim'Id'IphPl„'h"L'Ih"t'16'pPpP1U'LIWnh'Ib'lU'hry,nhnl,'II,'IIiW'II'Il hh'Oi'U,'hAhp6'Ib'h,'lu'hl9 • • • e • • • �N. !rF N I r� ij •• O • • iiiimommmommozczmuEsmEmenesmma 8 m We are positively clearing all Summer Goods w O• • at Greatly Reduced Prices. Everything in • • O • ®• Light Weight and Summer Lines at Genuine • • • Bargain Prices. Call and see for Yourself. • •• • 444444,1, ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • $ • :+44++++++++++++++++++++++++++1444++++++++++ • i m • • m • s - o Om es: • • • 1+3i hest prices for Produce. Fa irst sh ilii 1191 Fall Coat ® < t, owing• 1'ij tD • m • • a the New Styles. Prices the Lowest. We will o• be pleased to show you. m • so •• McLaren es G. B • We have just received Ladies', Misses' and our first shipment of Children's Coats — all residents of Wroxeter and are acquaint- • ed with many In iliat ecm112uuit r Mis11 Minerva Hoilingerltecom ioliiecl thetr.to Vlreokatbtl A 011140Miaiil4.0401114.641.11ii111166 1164 iill ill�i�i�liWllitit�rlrlt�iirl9iiir+�ti�il�d�niei•e+Ar*i��l�f�+�•tr•r��lp►• � 14