The Brussels Post, 1914-8-13, Page 8Holiday Comfort
if you want to get the Fullest Enjoyment out
of your Holiday be sure and take with you-
--
Rexall Foot Powder 1 Violet Dulce Talcum
W Lien your feet ache try it and find Aca is none Vettethan t
of
Talcum
is
necessity
what relief it gives for aThere sore Dulee. A good Powder in a dainty
feet. __.. ,,...,,.,_._ .. tin. 250.
Menthollne Balm
One of the most useful all-round
preparations ever made. Especially
recommended for sunburn, mosqui-
to bites, &c. Large jar 250.
Harmony Glycerine Soap
These dusty days one may find it
hard to keep clean, Harmony Gly-
cerine Soap is a grt cleanser.
2large cakes 250.
Good Stationery
One of the pastimes wben away,
very often, is looking forward to the
mail. Answer our letters on some
of onr up o date stationery or cor-
respondence cards.
A Good Story
is good entertainment. We keep all
the leading Magazines, special week.
ly pipers, &c.
Rexall Nice ' Eastman Films
A new preparation. Takes the odor Dou'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 bard exercise. Price 250. pictures,
ThSz`ore Fin
DRUGGIST AND S'PA.TIONEB.
SIUTH
Tarsi gttbs Pins
SUNDAY WAS a hot day.
Moos up to Sg.00 again.
SEND THE POST to the absentees.
A number ot wells have gone dry.
EAST Huron Fall Fair October x & 2,
Pus POST telephones are Nos, 31 and
2
3 SCHOOL Board will meet Friday even-
ing,
CiVte Holiday Thursday of this
week.
HALL' of August will be gone next
Sunday.
LAST Sunday's showers ware very ac-
ceptable.
Ho 1 for Kincardine and Lake Huron
on Civic Holiday,
SOME good sport is on the program at
the Bowling green.
THURSDAY of this week will be observ-
ed as a general holiday in town.
POsTOFF10E hours on Civic Holiday
8to9a.m rind 5to 6p,m,
NEW story iu THE POST 19 entitled
"Old House" or Duicie's Confession.
BRASS door key found. Owner may
have it by paying for this notice at THE
POST.
LABOR Day will be the next holiday,
Monday, Sept. 7th. What about a pro.
gram of sport i'
THE Pope & Son machine shop is
being kept busy but are prepared to at-
tend to all work entrusted to them.
A man was in town this week with a
cross -cut saw enquiring for Thos. Mc-
Gregor. He had not beard of his de.
mise.
MIss CORA BELL took a company of
young lady friends to Ethel for a picnic
Friday afternoon. An enjoyable time
was spent.
THE Stratford Beacon and Stratford
Herald published special editions for the
Old Boys' reunion. They were neatly
gotten up and brim full of interesting
matter and pictures relating to the
classic city.
HURON REGIMENT READY.—At a meet-
ing of the officers ot the Thirty -Third
Regiment at Clinton, on August 6, it
was decided to offer the services of the
regiment to the Government for active
service or any duty that may be requir-
ed.
FIaE ALONG G. T. R. TRACK.— Last
week the section men on the G. T. R.
had a big time fighting fire along the
track North of Brussels. In addition to
burning the storm fence, a small build -
lug near the gravel pit it got into the
fields of neighboring farmers and ran
over considerable space. Fire is sup-
posed to have been caused by a spark
from a passing engine igniting the dry
grass.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE,—Brussels Wom-
en's Institute will convene in the audi-
ence room of the Public Library, Fri-
day, Aug. net, at 2.3o p. m. The topic,
"Should the Ideal Hotne woman interest
herself in public affairs" will be intro-
duced by Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson. This
is a most opportune time for the presen-
tation of this live subject and every lady
is invited to attend and take part in the
discussion.
VERY few mosquitoes this year around
here.
DAILY papers are eagerly sought for
these days for the latest war news.
To STRATFORD NORMAL.—The record
for attendance at Stratford Normal
School from this locality will be main-
tained for the coming term as we
understand the following have made
application : — Gertrude Deadman,
Juneve Taylor, Gladys McQuarrie.
Teeuie and Marjory Yuill and Will.
Hoover. School will open next
month. The above constitute a bright
class who should do well in their
studies. We wish them success.
0--
BRoeOa found. Ask ab Tax Pose,
QUANTITY of drat -class lime for Bale. Apply
at Melville Church,
PAIR or spectacles found. Owner may have
them by proving property and paying for
this notice. Tau POET,
Box RENT.—Parties who had boxes in Brus-
sels Postoffice in 1918 and now on Rural Routes
who did not naythebox rent, are asked to pay
for time used. F. S. 50022.
RUBBER rug found in Grey township. Own-
Grey',may
proving iproperty and payiat Lot ng for this
notice. ALES. BuOBANAN. Phone 876.
PLEASE SE22LE.—A11 persons indebted to
me for meat accounts are asked to call and
settle before Sept. 1st as bu.iness has changed
hands. JOAN CURRIE,
GOOD brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, eto
For futher particulars apply to GEORGE
28031202, Brussels,
Time POULTRY WANTEn.—We are prepared
to bate live poultry to be delivered on Monday Tuesday uesday of each week. For prices cell at
office or phone 60 R, THOMBos, Brussels.
A CARD.—We the undersigned hereby agree
to sell a package of five standard la boxes of
Silver Tip Silent matches for twenty cents.
Suably guaranteed, Jas, Ballantyne, Geo.
Thomson and W, J. Mcgraeken,
0
DEFAULTED.— Monday afternoon
Listowel Tennis team came to Brussels
to play a league game with our boys
Only one set in which Charlie Leckie of
town defeated Mr. Roos was finished
before the heavy rain precluded con-
tinuance. The visitors defaulted to
Brussels who are now tied with Mount
Forest. The deciding match between
the tv o teams will be played on Thurs.
day at Listowel.
GOT A BAD TUMBLE.—TbnrSd2y of last
week, John Bateman, in unloadiug
wood from a rack, had the misfortune to
fall from the load and broke several ribs
as well as doing other damage. He is
making favorable progress but is still
very sore. We hope he will soon be as
good as ever. This is the second dump
he has had from wood hauling and THE
POST suggests that he give up this de-
partment or the 3rd time may put on
the finishing touches and we don't
want to see Mr. Bateman go hence for
some years yet,
_OssA-TOUR.—This week, W. L. Rog-
erson and son, H. P„ of Wheeling,
West Virginia, U. S., and C. H, Roger-
son, of Jamestown, N. Y. have been
enioying a visit amidst Old scenes and
with old time friends, W. L. and O 13.
Robert and MTS
Ro arse,,
are sons
of Rob g
LowRY—CBMMINGs.—Herbert Lowry,
of Toronto, son of D. A. and Mrs.
Lowry, formerly of Brussels, joined the
army of benedicts by a matrimonial
alliance with Miss Pearl Cummings, of
the Queen city. Herb. surprised the
most of his relatives and friends but his
numerous well withers in Brussels will
be a unit in hoping many happy,
prosperous years are before him and his
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry will con-
tinue to make their home in Toronto.
Ashley and Eddie Lowry while distanced
may profit by the example of their
younger brother.
etropolitan Bask
Capital Paid up. • -
Rosorve Fund • •
Undivided Profits •
• ' $1,000,000.00
1,250,000.00
152,547.61
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.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
MAITLAND river is seldom lower than
it was during Tuly of 1914.
Is BETTER.— Gordon McDonald, of
town, while watching the firemen's
races at Seaforth Wednesday afternoon
of last week, took a fainting spell and
fell from the bleachers ou which be was
seated. Be was injured somewhat by
the fall but after a rest of a few days
was able to return home Friday night.
Many old friends hope he will soon be as
well as ever.
FROM BRUSSELS, BELGIUM.—A note
from W. J. Fawcett. written in Brus-
sels, Belgium, on July 31st, says :—
There is considerable excitement in this
old city over the Austria•Servian
trouble. The Belgiau army is moboliz-
ing and we have seen large bodies of
soldiers on the move. The Bourse is
closed and many people are withdraw-
ing money flora the beaks. I saN hun-
dreds of people in front of one of the
banks this forenoon waiting their turn
to get in. They were lined up for a
block. We are uuable to get gold for
our letters of credit or bank drafts In
feat everything is near the panic stage.
Yours truly, W. J. FAWCETT.
TENNIS.—Rain interfered with the
Brussels—Listowel match at Brussels
on Monday of this week, only one event'
being finished. As group winner must
be declared before August .15th and as
Listowel really have no chsuce they
showed a very gentlemanly spirit by
defaulting their remaining games to
Brussels and Mt. Forest. This makes
Brussels and Mt. Forest a tie in this
group necessitating at play off which
takes place Thursday, Aug. 13th, at
Listowel. A number of enthusiasts are
taking advantage of the Civic Holiday
to make the trip with the boys. The
final league standing is :—
Won Lost To play Points
Brussels ' 5 1 o 5
Mt. Purest 5 1 0 5
Harristou 1 4 1 1
Listowel D 5 1 1
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD —There pas-
sed away at an early hour on July 17th,
atter a hngering illness one of the first
woman settlers of Virden, Man district,
Eliner Lee, wife of Geo English, sr.,
The deceased was born at Piston, Ont.,
7o years ago. Before coming to Mani-
toba, the family lived at London and Pauline Barkley, May Skelton, Lena
Brussels, Ont. Coming to Mauitoba in
Barkley, Mar Armstrong, Jas. Arm
1882 they settled in the Montgomery strong, Norman S. Hoover, and Merner
SMOTHERED IN A GRAVEL PIT.— The
sad news was received here Wednesday
by Mrs. Alexina Kerr that her sou in-
law, Hairs McBain, had been killed in
a gravel pit at Galt owing to a cave in.
EARLY IstUE.—THE POST is issued a
day earlier than usual this week owing
to Civic Holiday falling ou Thursday.
In consequence several budgets of news
did not reach us in time for this issue.
They will appear next week.
Ohurch Chimes
Next Sabbath Mr. Ferris, of Toronto,
will conduct Mellvile church services,
The pastor, Rev. A. J. Mann, will be
home for the following Sunday, August
23rd.
Rev W. H. Hartley, rector of Dur-
ham, formerly of Blvth, has been ep•
pointed rector of Christ church, Dela-
wars, and will take charge of the parish
on Sunday, October 18.
On Sunday, 23rd inst„ the 40 hours'
Devotion will commence at to 3o. a. m.
in St. Ambrose, R C. church, Brussels,
Services conducted hy Rev. Pr. Blair,
assisted by visiting priests.
Next Sabbath Rev. D. Wren will take
as the subject of his morning discourse
111 the Methodist church "The Nall
Prints" and in the evening he will speak
on "Well digging in dry places.
Solomon's wise choice was the theme
on which Rev Mr, Budge. of Creemore,
discoursed last Sunday morning in the
Town Hall. "I em not ashamed of
the Gospel of Christ, etc" was the text
of the evening sermon. Rev, Mr.
Budge's sermons were enjoyed on the
two Sabbaths be was here.
The regular Fall District meeting of
Wingham District Methodist churches
will be held in Union church, Ethel
circuit, on Wednesday, September 2nd,
commencing at 9 a. m. Rev. J W.
Hibbert is the Chairman and Rev. Geo
W, W. Rivers the Financial Secretary.
A layman is expected to accompany
each pastor to this meeting.
Bibles were presented by . the
Superintendent of the Methodist Sab
bath School last Sunday morning, to
the following 6 pupils for attendance on
morning church service the largest
number of tunes during the past year :—
miummummimmillimmassemsminvoiam
district, North of Virden, when there
were only two other women in the town-
ship. living there for many years. Lat-
terly the aged couple have lived retired
in Virdeu. The deceased was the
mother of 12 children, of whom T1 sur-
vive her ; Mrs. D. McDonald. Virden ;
Mrs R. Langtry, Winnipeg: Mrs. J. L.
McDougall, Kipling, Sask. ; Mrs. T. A.
Carscadden, Virden ; Mrs A. Keedwell,
Saskatoon ; Mrs. E L Cope, Medicine
Hat ; and five sons—Elmer, J A and
George, Virden ; Tames and Oscar,
Amelia, Sask. Her husband and a
sister, Mrs. John Hume, Petrolie,
Ont , beside a large number of grand.
children and two great-grandchildren.
BRUSSELS possesses.—
An A I Library building.
A Fall Fair hard to beat.
Shade trees admired by everybody,
Athletic clubs who generally twin.
Many good looking damsels.
A mein street seldom sorpsssed.
Schoolteachers by the dozen.
One dozen automobiles.
Four good preachers and pastors.
Public School with unbeaten record.
Horse Pairs the best in the land.
First:class drinking water.
Three well kept hotels.
'I'URNBERRY SEWER CONTRACT LET.—
Last week Thos. McLean, of Wingham,
was awarded the contract of the new
sewer to be put down on Turuberry
street, South, at the sum of Brno, the
Council to supply the tile Sewer
commences opposite Fred. McCraken's
and will connect with the other Turn -
berry sewer at Anderson Bros. livery
stable corner. It will be put on the
West side of the street and cellar con-
nections, made across street for proper-
ties on East side of street, Coutraator
has to put these drains to the street
boundary. Work will be started at
this sea
it completed ,
to et
encs so as
g
d
McLean
is a good man with can
former residents of Sunshine and Blyth son. Mr.c
who moved away about 30 years ago. ' censiclerable experience and will nn
Mr, and Mrs. Rogerson are alive and doubt do a good job.
Well at their home in Wheeling. Mrs, HONORABLE FINANCE,— The Torouto
T. A. Hawkins, of Jamestown, N. Y., Daily Star of August 1st speaks
formerly of Brussels. is aunt to the as follows :-- In the war excitement
visitors. The trio made the trip of of the last few clays the press
about 400 milts hy auto visiting Bu ale, and public have not adequately
Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Guelph, Strat- recognized the remarkable manner in
ford and other points en route. This iS which the fusion of the Metropolitan
W, L. Rogerson's first to these parts in
3o yeaee but Chas, was here r5 years
ago. They have relatives in Hulled
(Solomon Rogerson and family). Tilt
PosT had a pleasant eels and an hour's•
chat with Messrs. Rogerson on Monday
and the past Watery of Morris township
was dug up. Sts An attempt to answer
queries as to incidents in the past 3o
years. The visitors are having a real.
geoid time id calling on the people with
whom they were acquainted. Many
changes are rioted in the passing years
AS.scores ofthe older residentshave
gets to their toug homy,
OF INTEREST TO YOUNG PEOPLE.—
During the past College year which
closed on Friday, July 4th, 1914, the
students of Listowel Business College
have been earnestly preparing them-
selves for positions of trust in 'he busi-
ness world. Students have been reg-
istered from Listowel, Britton, Ethel,
Wallace, Millbank, Drew Statiou,
Palmerston, Hanover, Clifford, Atwood,
Fordwicb, Corrie, Drayton, Moorefield,
liarriston, Hesson, Milvertou, Newton,
Peffers, Newry, Trowbridge, Moles
worth, Donegal, Elmwood, Alsfeldt,
Henfryn, Southampton and Ayton
The graduates of the past year are hold-
ing positions with such firms as ;—
Canadian Pacific Railway, Dominion of
Canada Civil Service Department,
Toronto Hydro Electric Commission,
Growards Limited of Cobalt, Goodyear
Tire Co., of Toronto and meuy other
well known firms including Lawyers,
Bank with the Bank of Nova Scotia
was tarried through, Nothing of the
amalgamation was known until the
accomplished feet was sunOtieced.
The onion Was heralded by no trading
iu the banks' shares, No officer,
director or shareholder of either in.
stitution took Advantage of any ad-
vance knowledge in his possession 10
enhance leis own fortunes. While the
tuitetl. States has rung with unseemly
disolosures in high finance, t suaclians
cannot but find reason for confidence in
it f reshl display of honorable principle
Wood. Four had a record of 5o Sab-
baths. F. H. Gilroy and W. H. Kerr
made the presentations, A very suit-
ablesermon was preached by Rev D.
Wren. M. A., on "The impregnable
rock." Evening service was with.
drawn on account of the re -opening of
the Craubrook Methodist church,
alit CAN
o,D OF let,
TORONTO
BRUSSELS BRANCH
ESTABLISHED
WIZ
SENDING money to any point in
Canada, the United States or
Europe is safe, economical and
expeditious when this Bank's drafts
and money orders are used.
'34
J..F. Rowland, ®e1-® Manager.
msoolos mem"
...._-,rv.sncwa.sa.cov,-_.c
Mrs. A. Simon, of ,Hamilton, and Mrs. Geo. Edwards was a visitor at
nephew, Earl Tunis, are visitors with Stratford last week.
W, J. and Mrs. Kyle. The former is Miss Helen McQuarrie, of Moncrieff,
an aunt to Mrs. Kyle, is a visitor at W. Robinson's, Queen
Kenneth McKenzie, of Toronto, a street,
former well known resident of Brussels Bliss Nettie Brown, of Toronto, is en
and Morris has been calling on friends joyiug a holiday visit with old friends iu
in this locality. It is so years since he Brussels.
and bis family removed to the Queeu ' Miss Constance Delmage, of Toronto,
city. is holidaying at tile home of W. W.
J, G. Jones and 'N, J, Iylcerackeu are and Mrs. Harris.
attending the I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Mrs. R. H. Green, of Cayuga, is here
in Toronto, as representatives of on a visit with her mother, Mrs. Harris
Western Star Lodge, Brussels. Tames and other relatives and friends.
Thnell is the delegate to the Grand John Gardiner, who spent the past 6
Encampment in the same city. months in Goderich, is now visiting his
The Jarvis family and Nurse Griffin, daughter, Mrs. Fred. McCracken,
who were en route to England, have Brussels.
been detained at Montreal owing to the Mrs, and Miss Smith, Princess street
tie-up of navigation caused by to the war
It is expected the vessels will soon be
able to resume their regular trips.
Harold, the re year old son of Rev.
W. E Kerr, of Welland, and grandson
of Mrs. (Rev.) J. L Kerr, of Brussels,
is an officer in the Volunteer Co. which
has beau called to do duty in guarding
sectiot:s of the Welland Canal and the
aqueduct in the town.
Charles and Mrs. Hingeton and
daughter, of Outlook, Sask., arrived
here this week ona visit to the mother
and sister of blr, Ftingstou, It Is quite
a number of years since the first
mentioned went West. He says things
are quiet in a gpod number of places
out there,
Among the many Canadians now de-
tained in Europe are a number of
eminent W innipeggers who In -
s--
People We Talk About
Miss Laura Bateman was visiting
friends in Seaforth.
Miss Mina Hunter, of Stratford, made
a brief visit at her home here.
Miss Lily Vandriek. of Listowel,
visited with friends in Brussels.
Mrs. George Jaeksou spent last.week
with Seaforth and Egmondville friends.
D A Lowry, of Toronto, was visit-
ing relatives and old friends iu town
Ibis week.
Mrs. A. R. Currie was holidaying
with relatives and friends at London
and Detroit,
Chas. Broadfoot, of Moosejaw, was
calling on old friends in town. He teas
a former resident.
Mrs. Ellwood Turner and Mrs, S.
Peffers; of Rud'vard, Mich., are visitors
at Mrs. Jas. Fulton's,
Miss Mabel Dowse, of Wingham, is
a visitor with Misses Lily and Elva
Lamont, Queen street.
Mrs. D. C. Ross was visiting at
Goderich last week and enjoying the
cool breezes of Lake lluron,
James Curry and wife, of Woodstocic,
were visitors at the home of the former's
Bankers, Insurance Companies, Real •brother, Thomas Curry, Queen street,
Estate Men and Manufacturers in the Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, who
country. 'Phe Fall term opens ou underwent an operation for appendicitis,
IS improving nicely we are pleased to
hear.
.Miss jsvohn Nicklin, of Millbank,
obtained first class honors in the
print=try grade of the pinoforte artists'
course.
Miss Mae Wood left ,last Saturday
for Little Current, .Manitoulin Islaud,.
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. George Hutty And (laughter,
Grace, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs.
A.
C Dames, corner of William and
Albert streets
Mise Mabel Zimmer, of Toronto, is
visiting old scenes with her headquarters
at the home of her Insole and aunt, A.
C. and Mrs. Dames.
Frank Scott, Muir Thomson and Jno,
Henderson are back from their Cadet
drill and exercises at London and will
get busy as School teaaliers next month.
Miss Helen Ross, of Ithaca N. Y , a
neice of Mrs. Wm. Ross, Brussels, and.
Mrs. R. McAlpine, of St. Marys, are
visitors at the Ross home, William
street.
Mrs. E. R. Grandy sat] son IXowsrd,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are here on a holi-
day visit= Mrs. Grundy Was a former
Brti'sselite And is a sister to Mrs, R. '1`,
Hingston,Miil street, Brussels, P f
erlude Rev. Geo. F. Salton, pastor of '
Fort Rouge Methodist church formerly
of Brussels and Mrs, Salton. Dr. and
Mrs. Salton were making for Naples
and intended leaving that city for home
in Attgust.
Miss Beatrice Harris was successful
in passing Part I for her First Class
Teachers certificate and is being con-
gratulated over her success. She at-
tended Stratford Cullegiate. Miss
Harris bas been engaged RS teacher in
S Si No. 4 Grey towiech p, s' miles
East of Jamestown. She will maks a
good leacher.
Among visitors at lohn Hunter's
during the past week were,' Rev. j. E
and Mrs. Hunter and children, of
Dungannon ; Jun. Kerr, of, Brantford ;
E I. Hunter and Miss Clara, of Cern.
duff, Sask. ; Mrs, Quinlan, Mrs. A.
Blair, Miss Annie Hunter tied Gordon
Hunter, of Brantford, They are all
relatives of the host
Miss Ada Russ, B. A , of To••outo,
made a short visit witu Brussels friends.
She is the eldest daughter of Rev. lir.
and. Mrs• Ross, formerly of Brussels.
Miss Ross has completed her University
course and expects to leave shortly for
China where site will take a position of
teacher intendtug to engage in mission-
ary labors. The European war has
rather disarranged the plans for the
present as it relates to their party For the
E,st. Miss Bertha Ross is training for
a nurse and IYliss Argo is engaged In
"settlement" work in Toronto but is
appointed to the same service in
Montreal,
Tuesday, September 1st and you can
get a free catalogue and full informa-
tion by addressing Edwin G. Matthews,
Principal, Listowel, Ont,
CONCERT CoustsE.—Thursday evening
of last week Brussels Library Board met
in Reeve Leckie's Summer House and
discussed the question of a Concert
Course with F. L. Smith, representative
of the Maple Leaf Lyceum Bureau.
Arrangements were completed for the
following1
u
four 'Entertainments
I ltolean Alpine YoHersIn October,
er,
s-Eleworth Plumstead Entertainer, In
December.
3• Strollers Male Quartette, in January,
4.E. 0. Aflame Compauy, in April,
Due notice will be given of dates, &c.
A canvass will be made of Brussels and
community for the sale of Course tickets
so that the opportunity 01 bearing the
excellent talent will be arranged for and
the Library Board assured c,f 6naneiat
backing in assutnitig the rick of bring-
ing high -Class entertainers to town.
The succus of last a seasons and the
generous patronage bestowed led the
Board to believe that that A series
would be fully appreciated anti talent
that would not he withi0 our reach for
asiugle concert is :verifiable when we
become one point of a long itinery. lames McHwing, ea, M, P. 0
Keep tab on the dates and eitcournge Drayton, and daughter were visitors
the coming of first -clues musicians by with Mrs George Jaeksou, Mill street,
the purchase of advance tickets at A lowhile returning to their home froth
figure,. h eaforth Old Boys' Cdlsbfatiott,
and L. and Mrs. Stark and children,
of Toronto, visited the Killough families
at Dungannon this week. The trip was
made by motor.
e•••00•e••••••0.0••••••••w9'
• Drug
• Store 5,
5,
. .
0D
Lime Fruit Juice
2 Pure Jamaica Lime Juice
crushed and pressed from
Ci the fresh Limes, Makes a 0
0 delicious and refteshiug '
•
0 drinlc. Largesi/e.bottle 86c. 0
s •
o
Pure Sea Salt
eF1'0111 the Atlantic — very 0
invigorating. 100 per pkge. 00
I Tartaric and Citric Acids
•
OFor preparing Lemon alai fe
e
0 Otango Drinks — always w
e fresh. Sc and 100 per oz. re- b
w specie vely. e
0 0
W
•
•
Always something new. 26c a
® and 60c at 0
•'' X o
A
••
•
wDRUG STORE o
0000000000000000900000.000
Pennants
Honor Junior Matriculation
The results of the examination for
Honor Junior Matriculation are given
below. The standing obtained in each
subject is indicated after a candidate's
name—I, indicating first-class honors,
II, second-class honors and III, third-
; class honors, respectively.
DIDION '
Huron County. W. B,.Andereon, Math. 15, Latin
;III french III, Physics, I ; H. A.
Zurich Evangelical church sheds are
nearing oompletion.
Zurich Bowling Olub is being well
patronized this season.
Potatoes promise to be an abundanb
crop this year around Exeter.
The main street, Crediton, has been
treated to another coat of oil,
Good crops of onions are reported
by nearly all Hensall growers.
J. J. O'Brien, Hensall, is spending a
few weeks at 117t. Clemens taking the
bat,
tit Old Boys Reunion and
Seafor
Firemen's Tournament proved a great 1
succehsss.
Robt. Lockhart, who is train cnn-
ductur in the West, is home at Au-
burn for his holidays.
Mts. Thomas Dinsdale, of Ki pen,
had a fall which seriously injured her.
She is 87 years of age.
G. 0. Petty, of Hensall, atti?nded the
Dominion Synod of the church of
England, at Vancouver, B. 0.
Members of Mansell Rebekah Lodge
Lo the number of 30 drove to the Bend
and held a very enjoyable plcnic.
Jas. Sweet, jr., of Exeter, left foe
Mt. Oleni'ens, where he will visit the
baths 111 the hope of recruiting his
Heal th,
Mrs. Abe Case, of Hensall, wlio l,as
not been well for some time, went to
London and vas operated ort 1'or
appendicitis.
Miss Ray Stothers, of Mafeking,
left for Brandon, Man.,. where site has
secured a position in the Indian In-
stitute, there,
Exeter trade a good showing in the
middle school examination for en-
trance Into Normal schools, 12 having
passed out of 21,
P. Lamont and H. 'Howald, of
Zurich, are recent additions to the
auto owners. Both have purchased
Ford touring oars.
Mrs. Alex, Dow, Exeter, wife of the
well known horsebuyer, was killed in
an auto accident on the Lake Road
between Dashwood and the Bend,
McKay, Math, III ; T. W. Pistillate,
Math., III, Physics II ; D. V. Tierney,
history II, Latin III, Ohemietry III,
Biology 5,
BORN
KnOly.-In Brussels, on August 1101. 1014, to
151". and Mrs.. Harry Kirby
Q term) a daughter.
KAARn—In Wroxeter, on Aug. Oth, 1914, to
Mr. and Mrs, W. Ksake a son.
DIED
CAW'IIEne,—Ii, Efowiek, on August let, 1914,
Atrs.John Oethers, Orange D111, aged 79
years.
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
Rev
BRUSSELS MARKET
Potatoes
Wool washed
Wool unwashed
90 90
1 00
60
20
1 00
18
$0 48
1 00
18
68
01
9 00
1 00
]00
STRAYED.—About the first of August, a
white cow, weighing 000 oi• a
4001hs., straby-
grateful for k nowledg of 110 where abouts.
Teacher Wanted
Normal trained teacher for 5. S. No. 10,
Grey township, Buren County, duties to com-
mence Sept. 1st 1014, salary $800. Apply stat-
ing experience end qualifications to
ISAAC
LAKE,
Ont. See.-Treas.
B No. 8.
Notice
Notice is herebygiven, at n Court will be
held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lista
Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County
Court of the Comity of Huron, at the Town-
ehip Hall, Ethel, on the Slat day of August,
1614, at 10 o'clock a. 55,, to hear and determine
complaints of errors and omissions in the
Voters' List of.the -Municipality of the Town-
ship Of Grey for 1914.
Dated the 10111 day -of August 1914.
A. H. dCerkTwolTwp. Grey.
eseseese0000seeo®Des'sae00eeeos•••••••.••••e••.•••.oesees••se•0e0•••••••••••••• 0
•
Brussels Dayli ht Store G. N. McLarenat
Daylight
9 h
0 uPln I,ei iiit n1,,l , t,I ,I IllIat,llilh101as11101010%4 4,1 1 1 1 , 1 r' , 11I,,IlIIaIl 91
B','lUd1e411 •
0 0
6 •
Gl CO•
0 Ill
: ar ab ns •
0
•
•
•
0
0
0
a
•
0
•
•
I+++++++++++++++++
ar. sins r
•
0
•
0
•
•
O
19
0
•
•
•
•
•
ct
•
4"1444+44.14.H4+4.++++4,÷++++++4•401.4.4-14 +++++4.44+++++4,14q.+44++++d"1.
•
•
0
We are positively clearing all Summer Goods
at Greatly 'Reduced Prices. Everything in
Light Weigh: and Summer Lines at Genuine
Bargain Prices. Call and see for Yourself.
e
•
•
•
e
•
First
•
Newf New
Fall •
Coats •
Showing••
til ffii•
•
®We. have just received our first shipment of A
0
Coats—all s
t. Lollies, Misses and Children's
• •
will ••
•New Styles. Prices the Lowest. We
• the ti
•
•
•be pleased to show you. •
w •
0
e
r duct;;
rices
fot•Po
.st La
tie IVI
V'ren i
s
p
ill
Q °
OA
Aibll1116.0iliilirirwl1i6tii11Mi1`i06Alirifisoiiil6.ii1• iilii.11i/r w*1iE
•••N•
1
f