HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-9-3, Page 8School
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SCHOOL BAGS, Slates, Pens, Lead
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the best.
A NEW
K
0
D
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The I A Kodak Junior, price $9.oO
Takes pictures 2} x 4} and is built upon
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The low price has not meant any stint-
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Developing and Printing
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T.lie NE 'rosus,,Store F e R® 3 E
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
ITH
fool geb3s t,e1rts
LOCAL newson page 5.
BRUSSELS School Board will meet
Friday of next week.
PosTol°alcx hours on Labor Day will
be8to9a,m,and 5to6 p. m.
READ the weather predietious for
September on page 4 of this issue.
JNO. LUNN is ready to attend to your
wants. See his advt. in this issue.
The residence of Peter Stewart, has
been improved by the application of the
painter's brush.
Homo'. Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
pany met Tuesday of this week at
Wroxeter for their monthly meeting.
NEXT Monday will be Labor Day and
consequently a holiday. It will be ob-
served as such, the business places,
banks, &a., being closed.
L C. :1RICHARDs & Co. will open
up a large stock of boots and shoes in
Mr. Richard's blook, Brussels, on
Saturday, Sept. 12th., and asks for
a call from the public when they require
anything in that line.
AFTER a lively chase for District
honors in Tennis Brussels was defeated
by 2 points in Listowel by Mount
Forest, hence the latter will go into the
finals at London neat week. Brussels
defeated Listowel And Harriston and
tied Mount Forest.
WORTHY OF ATTENTION. - Members
of Brussels Women's Institute and all
women interested in providing for the
soldiers are asked to meet in the
audience room of the Public Librany on
Friday, Sept. 4th, at 2.3o p. in. All
finisued articles of Red Cross supplies
are wanted at headquarters as soon as
possible and it is for this purpose the
FRIDAY evening's pictures at the
Family Theatre will present very life
like scenes in connection with the
wreck of the steamship Roland, See
then[,
A COUPLE of rinks of bowlers motored
over to Clinton last Thursday and had
a fine game with the experts of that
town. Our Kitty butters did not win
but they had a good time all the same.
GENEROUS. -The Standard Bank and
Bank of Nova Scotia (with which the
Metropolitan Bank will shortly unite)
each contributed the fine sum of
$25,coo to the Patriotic Fund of this
Province.
A COUPLE ot tennis tournaments have
been on the program of the local club,
to be completed on Labor Day if
weather is propitious. Tennis has cut
quite a dash in Brussels this season and
as a result the number of good players
has largely increased.
-0-
Rnin sn soot found. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying for this not-
ice. THE Pose, Brussels,
PLUnts for sale. TIISS }KELLY,
John street, Brussels.
BASKET TAREN.-The party who took the
basket of groceries from the side of Turnberry
street last Saturday is asked to kindly return
the same at once. bins. BRADMAN,
7th Line, Morris,
MAID WANTED. -For light housekeeping
Must be able to help with baby. Good wages
to capable girl. R. M. SINCLAIR.
Puna rug found on the South gravel road.
Owner may have itby proving property and
paying for this notice at TRE Post Publlahing
House.
GOOD brick house on William street for sale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair All conveniences, bath, etc.
For father particulars apply to GEORGE
THOMSON, Brussels.
A CARD. -We the undersigned hereby agree
to sella package of five standard 6c boxes of
Silver Tm Silent matches for twenty cents,
meeting is called: Everything will be Quality guaranteed. Jas. Ballantyne, Geo.
explained at the meeting. Be present 9.homeon and W. J. McCracken.
and lend a hand, -o-
BRUSSELS CONTYNi1ATION SCHOOL.- To OT'rAwA.- Two carloads of fine
School opened Tuesday and the classes horses were shipped to Ottawa on
are being formed up with 20 pupils fn Wednesday for ear purposes by
Form I; 26 in Form II ; and 15 in Messrs, Mul.loon & Galbraith. The
(atter and "Bob" Warwick accompanied
the shipment.
To NORMAL.- From Brussels and
locality the following students left for
Stratford Normal School this week :-
Misses Gertrude Deadman, Juneve
Taylor, Gladys McQuarrie, Marjory and
Teenie Yuill, and Will. J, Hoover.
THE PosT will back this half dozen of
bright young people against six from
atiy other locality attending school this
term.
CONGRATULATIONS are extended to
Bert. Lott in connection with his recent
Matriculation examinations, He wrote
on 6 subjects, passing in all and taking
over 6o% ou the:papers, Only two sub-
jects remain for him viz Euclid and
Algebra which he will tackle this term.
When the handicap Bert labors under
is considered his success is all the more
raisworth •. He's got the much -to -be.
t
P g
desired4 u v
alit -Pluck.
WILL DONE -The Brussels Women's
Institute and friends
in their appeal for
funds to help provide a Hospital Ship
for the Imperiet navy secured the fine
sum of $205,05 end this was forwarded
to Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, Lorne Park,
who said in reply that the money will
be used to equip a supplementary Naval
Hospital at Hasler, Portsmouth, to be
called the Canadian Women's Hospital.
A full attendance of ladies is asked for
at a meeting in the Carnegie Library,
Friday afternoon of this week as the
Institute intend making articles for the
sick and wounded soldiers, purchasing
these supplies with the money which
has been coutributed since the re-
mittance was made,
SEE VIE ATLANTIS FRIDAY EVENING.-
The Montreal Daily Star, march 14
"One not acquainted with the modern
methods of cinoreatography would
scarcely believe tilat the production of
"Atlantis," which will be shown for
the first time on this Continent at Ills
Majesty's on Friday night and all
through the following week has cost
approximately $15o,000. The services
of Soo actors and actresses were requir-
ed in addition to over' 100 professional
swimtners, divers, lifesavers and sailors
to give realism to this remarkable
picture, First is seen the sailing of the
vessel, passengers bidding farewell to
their friends, Next the steamship is
beading for the ocean with flags and
haudkercblefs of passengers waving,
During the height of the festivities in
the various cabins and steerage comes
the alarm that Roland is in danger of
sinking, and immediately there is A
The funeral took place Tuesday After- scramble for the tipper, decks, Many
Form rrr and prospects of some ad-
ditions. There is very likely timber fn
these classes and a good year's work is
counted on, Principal Scott and Miss
McPuerson are back to their posts, and
with the hearty co-operation of the
pupils, forecast results that will prove
satisfactory and maintain the past high
standard of the school. Good work
done in the early part of the year counts
big, hence the advisability of regular
attendance and a buckling into study
is urged on every scholar who expects
to succeed.
MATRIMONIAL.-On Monday, August
24th, B. S. Scott, Principal of Brussels
Continuation School, and Miss Dorothy
Fern, daughter of D. and Mrs. Haw -
men, were united in marriage at the
parental home, Collingwood.
Rev. E.
E. Shields was the officiating minister,
the wedding being pretty but quiet
one. Miss Olive H , sister ester of
the
f
bride, was the pianist. After the
wedding breakfast the happy couple left
for a short
wedding trip to
Toronto and
other points amidst hearty congratula-
tions and good wishes. Bride travelled
in a navy suit with white hat. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott arrived in town last
Friday and are getting nicely settled in
their new home in the Leatherdale
Terrace. THE POST extends a hearty
welcome and voices the sentiments of
Brussetites in wishing them a long,
happy and useful life.
FATAL ACCIDENT. -Last Friday morn -
leg as Contractor Brown, Robert
Harkness and others were standiug on
a scaffold at the North West corner of
the new Melville church nue of the
supports gave way and the two men
mentioned dropped through, alighting
ou the floor 25 or 3o feet below. Both
Were injured severely but Mr• Hark-
ness struck a joist and was very badly
i legs
Was broken,
One of
his e , s
crushed. O g
several ribs stove in and worse than all
his skull so injured that recovery was
precluded. He was soon conveyed to
his borne, Elizabeth street on a stretcher
and medical help called but despite all
that could be done he never regained
oonsciousuess and died Sunday night.
Mr. Harkness was in his 49th year and
as born in Duiefrieshire, Scotland,
coming to Catiada with his parents
• when 7 or 8 years of age. For a
number of years deceased lived in
Gtiross township and came to Brussels
15 years ago. His wife was Miss
Martha Stevens,of Turnberry township,
and she 2 sons and 2 daughters survive
and share in the sympathy of the coin -
mutiny in their Madden bereavement.
The Mitropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up - • - - $1,00o,000.00
Reserve. Fund - • - 1,250,000,00
Undivided Profits - • 182,647.61
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 ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH
F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
MOM 1\
PLANT your Fall advertisements.
PLENTY of soft. water these days,
Some folk are wondering if Tindall
Ritchie, owner of the street watering
cart. has anything to do with it
FAIR progress is being made by Con-
tractor McLean on the Turnberry street
sewer and with favorable weather he
will complete the work before long,
MEssRs. D. C. Ross, A. Strachan, G.
C. Manners and H. lames took a band
in the Lawn Bowling Tournament at
Goderieh last week and had an enjoy-
able time.
A COUPLE dozen of horses were ship-
ped from Brussels last week by the
local buyers, for service in the
European war. They went from here
to Ottawa.
SELECT A GOOD SCHOOL. -If you pur-
pose attending a Business College you
should select a good school. The
Stratford Business ,College is one of the
best. Their courses are up-to-date and
they have a staff of instructors such as
you cannot find elsewhere. The Col-
lege which has three departments,
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy,
re-npened for Fall term on Sept. Ist.
Write the College for its ft'ee catalogue.
SELDOM Honig CLUB.-flistory only
repeated itself when "sounds of revelry
by night" were heard in Brussels last
Thursday evening. It was the occasion
of the Seldom Home Club dance, Large
crowd was in attendance and everybody
reported a good time. Ernest Cortese
& Bros., of Loudon, supplied the
music in their own inimitable style.
Among those noticed from outside
points were :- Miss Rhea Emigh,
Whitewood, Sask ; Miss McGill,
Toronto ; Miss Foran, Detroit ; Miss
Smve, Hamilton •, Miss Costner,
Sebringville ; Miss O. Jackson, Moose -
jaw, Sask. ; Miss McLean. Miss Van
Norman, Misses Swartz, Mrs. Davis,
Winghom; Miss Vandrick, Miss
Gunther, Misses Kemp, Listowel ; Mrs.
Geo. Town, Miss J. Town, Miss
Rutherford, Miss McDougall, Wroxeter ;
Miss Maud Ferguson, Walton ; Ray
Carr. Geo. Town, Wroxeter ; E. Camer-
on, Lnckuow ; F. M. White, R. S.
noon, ,service being conducted at 1 p,
m, at the home after which remains were
conveyed to Wingltam for interment,
Mr. Harltdess was . employed steadily
all season at the neW church his work
being with the motor. The occasion of
his accident was the first tune he WAS on
the scaffolds as the brick And motor
supplies were hoisted to where
needed
by horse polder. A gloom was cast over
Brussels by the sad accident, Mr.
Brown's injuries consisted of a nasty.
eat on the side of his face, a badly
braised arm and leg and others brultea,
He Wee coated to bed for several days,
It WO a Minted ha Was not fatally ins
Jared AISIS,
of the passengers have retired and to
them is left the task of adding realism
in their scantily clad state. Lifeboats
are lowered, life belts are distributed
and all is made ready for the worst.
In her critical position the Roland Is
soon to oink gradually and here is where
the professfoual swimmers and divers
ere seen elembering clown the sides of
the Huge vessel, While the mere 'fool-
hardy dive into the sea and are routed
after many scenes of bravery by the pro-
fessional swimmers, after which they
are taken aboard the rescue ship aehielt
has arrived at the scene of the disaster,
+Brussels Family tllteatro b matey even.
5115 Of'thi8 Week, I oi't Miss it,
People We Talk About
Leslie Lowry is holidaying in Tor-
onto,
Miss Lizzie Downing is holidaying in
Toronto.
Mrs. E. C. Lowry is visiting relatives
at Guelph.
B, F. Carr is at Toronto for a few
days this week.
Malcolm Black made a husiness trip
to Toronto this week,
Mrs. Fletcher Sperling spent a week
with het sister at St. Marys.
Mrs. inn. Lott is visiting at Toronto
and Whitby for a week with old friends.
Miss Carrie Weeks, of London, i$
here on a visit with Miss Kate Manning.
Ben. Walker was iu Toronto this
week combining business and pleasure.
Mrs. R. Francis and Miss Loreen, of
Woodstock, were visitors iu town last
week.
R. Roe and Mrs. Crich are back from
an extended visit to the Soo and other
points,
Jas. A. Turnbull, of London, a tormer
well known resident, was in town last
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Grey town-
ship was visiting Miss Florence Oliver,
in town.
Miss Minnie Edwar ds, who has been
visiting her sister at Stratford, has ar
rived home.
Joe Wilton, of the Standard Bank,
Midland, spent part of his holidays un
der the parental roof.
Win. Gordon, of Niagara Fails, is here
this week closing up the sale of his
house and lot to Alex. Roe.
Misses Alexia and Gladys Kemp, of
Listowel, were visitors with Miss Isabel
Strachan for n few days.
Miss Mamie Messer. of Bluevale,
spent the past week with Miss Viola
McCracken. Turnberry street.
Mrs. L. Stark and children. who
were visiting at Mrs. Marsden Smith's
returned to Toronto on Thursday of
last week.
Alfred and Mrs. Baeker and daugh-
ter, Helen went to Toronto on Tuesday
where they will visit with relatives and
Ki11op, A. Isbister, W Ryan H. H. friends.
King, J. J Davis, Mr. Hone, Messrs. W.T. and Mrs. Gilroy and their
nephew, W. Addison; of Mount
Forest, were visitors at F, H. Gilroy'a
this week.
Garfield Jamieson is home on a visit
with relatives and old friends,. He has
been engaged at the baking trade at
Aylmer, Ont.
Miss Beatrice McDonald, of Moles-
worth. has been a visitor with her
aunties, Misses Isabel and Mary Mc-
Donald, Brussels.
Mrs. (Dr) Holmes and Miss Dorothy
are away to Cranbrook, B. C., ,and
other Westerly points on a visit with
relatives and friends,
Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Welland, has
been suffering from the effects of
poison ivy with which he came in con-
tact during his vacation.
Mrs, Jamas Cummings, of Buffalo. N.
Y., has been making a visit with her
mother. Mrs. W. Oakley. The visitor
was a former resident.
Wm. and Mrs Jackson and daughter
and Harry and Mrs. Jackson, all of
Monday
were
visitors
in town on
Blyth
v
' r err car.
' the tom s a
coming m
Misses Kate and Hattie Blair, of
Stratford, were in town last Saturday
calling on old friends, They are sisters
of Rev. Fr. Blair, who. accompanied
them.
Mrs. Brown, of Fullerton, came last
Monday for company to her husband
who was injured last Friday by a fall
at Melville church. He is iaaproving
nicely we are pleased to state.
THE PosT is pleased to report notice-
able progress in the health of Robert
Thomson, Brussels who has been laid
aside for months. We hope he will
soon be able to resume office work.
Jno. and Mrs. Sangster, 0f Monkton,
were renewing old friendships in Brus-
sels. Monkton must be a healthy lo -
at the residence of J.F. and Mrs, cality as our former townsman is draw
Wasmau, Clinton, at igh noon on ing up toward the zoo pound mark.
Tuesday, Aug. 18th, when their eldest Hard work evidently agrees well with
daughter, Miss Nettie Beatrice, was 1 him.
iwere extended
united in marriage to John R. Little, I Hearty eougratulations #
of Essex. The bride who was given to Mrs. James Menzies, William street,
away by her father, entered the draw -,1 on Wednesday of this week, that being
McLean, Wingham ; . A. Schinbein, S.
Kemp, A. McKeever, Dr. Livingstone
and Dr. Spence, Listowel.
MRS. ROBERT GORDON DECEASED. -
Amaranth township. Grey County lost
an old and greatly respected resident in
the person of Mrs. Margaret Gordon,
widow of the late Robert Gordon. Her
death trok place at the home of her
daughter, Mrs, Robert Trible, on Tues
day, Aug. 18th. Mrs. Gordon who was
in her 76th year, was a daughter of the
late Anthony Cooney and a cousin of
E. B. Cooney. of Laurel. She was
born in Ireland, but cane to this
country with her parents when only a
girl, Her husband died about to years
ago. Site leaves a family of 2 sons and
4 daughters, who have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavement.
'Phey are Geo. E. Gordon, of Laurel,
Norman Gordon, of Corbetton, Mrs.
Robert Trible and Miss Annie Gordon,
of Laurel, Mrs. Oliver Cooney, Brute,
r
Keith Co. Nebraska asks And Mrs. Adam
Wallace, Grand Valley. The late Mrs.
Gordon was a member of the Methodist
church and a sincere Christian woman.
She was a devoted wife and mother and
was highly thought of as a neighbor
The funeral was held to Laurel ceme-
tery on Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. S.
Stevenson, of Laurel, conducting the
services at the house and grave. The
pallbearers were W. J. and Jos. Gordon,
Orangeville, Wesley Gordon John
Johnston, E. Hamilton and 3ohn
Greasou, of Laurel Deceased was a
sister-in-law of Mrs. (Rev.) Paul and
Miss Gordon, of Brussels.
HOME WEDDING. -The bride in the
following notice is a grand daughter
of Geo. Pollard, of this locality :-
A pretty home wedding took place
itig-rootn to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march played by Miss Stella
Wiggington and took her place beside
the groom in front of a batik of terns
and flowers. The bridal couplewere
unattended and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. S. J. Aliin. The
bride wore her travelling costume, a
tailored suit of mode worsted twill with
blouse of silk crepe with shadow lace
and pearl trimmings, and hat to'. match.
Only the family and immediate friends
were present at the ceremony. During
the signing of the register Miss
Wiggington Sons Sweet Genevieve."
in good voice. When the ceremony
was over and tiie bride) pair bad re-
ceived the congratulations of
tiloee
present alt sat down to a daintily served
wedding luncheon in the dining room,
which was prettily decorated with
flowers, the color scheme being, pihk
and white. The bride was the recipient
of many very handsome wedding tokens
frotn friends in Clinton and elsewhere.
Mr. And Mrs. Little left on the After
noon train for a trip to Cleveland,
Detroit And other points Aud ou their
velem 'will take up their residence in
Essex, The bride was a popular young
laity anti will be much m seri among
Sher eirele of friendsn.who heartily
k king ti#el FlrosIseg rlty ptlk Rapp tl gpsband
THE
_-A
Or CANADA
OFSrIJCL'
TORONTO
ESTABLISHED
i872
SECURITY for both principal and
interest is the first essential of an
investment; the ability to realize
quickly the second. Judged by these
standards, a deposit in the savings
department of this Bank is an ideal
form of investment.
.37
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, O 011 Manager.
Frank Scott has gone to Toronto
where he jotus the great array of school
teachers. We wish hint better success
than ever.
Rev. D. B. and Mrs. McRae, of
Armow, are renewiug old acquaintances
iu and about town. Mrs. Juo. Fergu-
son is a daughter.
Mnir Thomson commenced his en-
gagem'nt as teacher at Shallow Lake,
Grey Co„ Tuesdsy of this week, He
tvill fill the bill all right.
Mrs, Ballard, nurse. and Nurse
Crossan,ivho spent a few weeks here
and at Armee', returned to Berlin last
week after an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. F. H. Gilroy was called to
Montreal on'ruesday of this week ow-
iug to the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Barrington. We hope a change
for the better may speedily ensue.
Rev. and Mr's. Richard Hobbs, 35
Bowden avenue, Toronto, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Laura Mae, to T, Orville Southcott,
Exeter, Ont. The marriage will take
place the middle of September.
Ohurch Chimes
The Young People's Society of Mel-
ville church, will re -open next Sunday
evening.
Annual Rally Day of the Presbyterian
and Methodist Sabbath Schools will be
held Sunday, Sept. 27th,
There was no service In St. John's
church last Sunday as Rector Page was
away for well earned holiday.
Monday evening Rev. D. Wren, ad-
dressed the Epworth Leaguers, very
practieally, on the subject "A Rock
based life."
A delegation of Epworth Leaguers
from town Attended the District Con-
vention at Ethel on Tuesday of this
week and enjoyed the program
Prior to his departure from Win -sot',
Rev. tames. Hussar, M. A , Ph. D , of
Atwood, who has been supplying in the
Methodist pulpit there.. was presented
with an address of appreciation by the
chairman of the pulpit supply com-
mittee.
Wednesday of next week is set apart
by the various religious denominations
as a clay of humiliation and prayer iu
connection with the great European
war. It will be observed in Brussels.
Next Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Mann
will deliver a sermon to the young
people of Melville cougregation. All
the young people ore specially invited,
There will be special music,
Forty Hours Devotion were held in
the R. C. Church this week, under
the leadership of Rev. Fr. Blair.
Reeds.' Frs. Kelly. of Mitchell, and
Dean, of St, Augustine, assisted. The
attendance was large.
Rev, R. A. Miller, of Milverton,
preaphed two excellent discourses in the
Methodist church here last Sabbath.
The pastor was conducting anniversary
services at Milverton, This was Rev.
Mr. Miller's first visit to Brussels and
he will be welcome back,
Pope Pius X, died at the Vatican at
Rome at t.2o a. m. on Thursday, Aug.
Roth, He was in his Both year and was
selected as head of the Roman Catholic
church in August ,9o3, The war no
doubt was contributory to his death,
grief over the' great slaughter of lives
and his inability to secure peace caus-
ing such grief as toundermine his
health.
The Laymen's Association of the Lon-
don Methodist Conference elected offi-
cers as follows :-Honorary.Presideut,
A. M. Hunt, London; President, C. W.
Austin, Chatham ; Vice -President,
William Gibson, Loudon ; Secretary -
Treasurer, R. H. Pickard, Windsor ;
Executive, 5. C. Hay, Listowel ; John
Ferguson, Sarnia ; J, C. Nelson, St.
Thomas ; J E. Harrison, Parkhill.
Rev. D. C. MacGregor, B. A ,
Secretary of the "Social Service" Com-
mittee of the Presbyterian Church, ad-
dressed the congregation of Melville
church last Sunday morning on the
subject of "Stewardship". It was a
splendid presentation of the Christian's
duty in service,' His message will not
5.011 be forgotten, nor will the fin -
pression made soon be lost. In the
afteruoon, in the Public Library, tie
spoke to the men of the congregation,
when he urged upon then[ to "Line up
with God" in Christian work. On
Monday evening there was a rally of
••••••O••••••®••••lit••••••••
ox's Drug 74
Store d
•46
••
•
• Pn""e .1afttttica Lime Juice. •
crushed and pressed Irmo155
• the fresh Limo, Makes a E
wdelicious and rel'teshilig 12
• drink, Large size bottle SU, iii
• e
• •Pure Sea. Salt t,
m
From the Atlantic - very 3
invigorating. JOe per Ono.6,
Tartaric and Citric Acids
•
•For prepaying Lemon and e
•• Orange Drinks - always s
Fresh, 5c and 10e per oz. re-
• spectively,
•
Gime Fruit Juice
•
•
Pennants
0
•
•
• Always something new. 28c •
and 50c at • •
••
•
IF X'S: -o
DRUG STORE
•••••••••060844000l2•••O••••
Mr. MacGregor's visit will not soon be
forgotten.
BORN
BesttNEA.-In Grey township, on August 28111,
1014, to Mr. and Rio. Wm. Bremner, a
daughter (Kathleen Pearson.)
MARRI Eb
GRIEBIN-COneUISN. In St. Mary's Church,
Saginaw, Mich., by Rev, Father Ootwell,
Mr, Ward Griffin - to arise Mary A., eldest
daughteror Mr. and ?Are. J. H. Coughlin,
all of Saginaw.
LrTlath, IyReClinton,
v, S. 3. Allin, Nettie B., on August
of Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Wnsman, to Mr.
John Little, of Essex.
Soomm-BAWMAN.-In Collingwood, on August
24th, 1914, at the residence of the bride's
parents, by Rev. E. E, Shields, Mr. B. S.
Scott, Principal Brussels Continuation
f
School, Fern, daughter
and Mr. D. Dorothy
ofClngwod.
01E0
BROWN. -In Monkton, on August 28rd, 1914,
George Brown, aged 11 years.
GOOD. -At Toronto, on Aug. 19th, 1014, George
Good, in his 08th year.
HARKNEee: II, B,uenels, on August 801h,1914,
Robert Harkness, aged 48 years, 4 months
and 20 days.
ROLLER,: In Grey township, on August 81st,
Louie Holler, aged 78 years and 0 menthe,
RA 114lnMLntyer24th,
0AlaRoo y, his 8h a,
WALOUOnny,- In Blinn township, on
August 28111. 1914, Mabel Panay. eldest
daughter of Joint and Sarah M. Willough-
by, aged 6 years, ll months and 17 days.
YonNo.-At the residence of her son-hrlaw,
191.4
Elie T.
Sperling,
ng, cif on August
Young,, formerly
wife h. the ed late 27th,s H.
Young, formerly of Blyth, aged 06 genre.
BRUSSELS MARKET
all the young people of the congregation Oats°t
in the Town Hall. After a social half Peas
hour a musical program was rendered. anter
Again Mr. MacGregor delivered a most Eggs
iutere,ling and iuspfring address upon Hogs
"The Possibilities thatI' to before young
Mathes
people." The evening closed with
Wool washed
social intercourse and refreshments Wool unwashed
$090
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10
28
100
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9 75
1 00
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1 20
10
EMINMS
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Brussels Daylight Store0
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G. N. McLaren
her 87111 birthday, Mrs. Menzies to
wonderfully well for a person of her
advanced age. THE Poste joins in the
good wishes.
Fred. anti Mrs. Longfoot and children
of Stratford and W. and Mrs. Baillie, of
Elio, were visitors with George and
Mrs, Edwards over Sunday. . George
Edwards jr., who had been visiting'itf
the Classic city, came home with them
in Mr. Longfoot's car.
Mrs. J Leelcie, aecompenied by her
sister, Mrs, Thompson, of Thessalon,
are expected home this week. Mr.
Leckie meets them[ et Owen Sound.
Mrs. Leckie's many frfetids will be
sorry to learn that her health is very
poor bet we hope for a good tally.
W. C. Stretton, 65 Lancaster, Ohio,
was here this week. ' He is the owner of
the zoo acre farm, 5th line of Morris
township, of which Herbert Manning is
tenant, Mr. Manning Ilea entered into
another 5 Vear lease of the property, a
good recommend to boat parties.
Mrs. Todds of
Swift Current, 'Sask.
and Mrs. W. A, Johnston, of Seaforth,
were visiting Misses Ross in town
Mr. and Mrs. Dodds 'start homeward
next Mouclav, They will be Won'tpooled by Mrs, A. McKay and dauihr
ter who hove been holidaying here for
the past entail,
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Ladies
M'isses
hildren
ifiliv
E want you to see our new Stocks of T'aI1 and Winter Cloth
Coats for Ladies, Misses andChildrenThey. are without
t
doubt, the very best we have ever shown, We have them
in Heavy,Medium and Light weights, all the Newest Cloths, The
b
best styles in ROGERS and McKINNON Men -tailored. Rogt.ks
Garments -None Setter in Canada. McI innon's make -The Gar-
...--ethem make comparison Tents of Merit. Call and see
e son ; we will p
are the not insist on selling. Our priceslowest-qualities consider-
ed -and we know they will sell on their merits, Call andsee them
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Highest prices for Produce,
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• P. S. -Tho New Fall Boots are in $tO'ko
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G. dMcLaren
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