The Brussels Post, 1915-7-29, Page 5ruSiNE$S PARD
JNO.`SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
INSINIAMCS
GfF4t4APPM Werra to
WM, SPENOE.
CONVEYANCER Atm 'ISSUER
of MA RRIQGE 'i,I(le NS
lee in the Pont stolon, Ethel.80.4
166AL ANC {:)NVEYANCINa.
WM S[iVUI,AIR—
• Barrister, Eo1Iolror Oouveyeneer,
Notary Sablio &a =raioo-8towert'e Rlook
door North of (Inn to) 14,4e1
0 ,linllnr tar the 0letropnlltnn Rank.'
Western University, London
Another Great Advance
Income doubled . Now $Tx,000
Another large addition, to Faculty and Equip-
nient hi Arts and Medicine,
Greatly increased Enrolment In View,
Write for pa rttouhurs to
E. E. Braithwaite, M,A.,Ph.D.
President.
e1
ALLAN LIME
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
matics apply agents.
or
't 95King StW'1h'onto
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brnuaels.
676= 4<alamp,kayAsmgmsAL74,
fall Term opens September 1st
i
TORONTO, ONT.
has today a stronger laid upon the
nubile confider co than ever before.
Thorough Training', for choice
pooltione in Business Life ie given In all
our Departments. This College does
not ask for a better reputation than It
has now. We placomany students in
Positions each year. Write today for
large Catalogue,
784 Yonge et. /W. J. ELLIOTT,
Yonge & Charles ate. f Principal:
�y r®itiaWataa4�iialVatairitWal
1/� CENTRAL /�' o9
i
Trio'a moot anrenob r reBusiness
nom.
potent, Training Srses a honye nom•
potent, c coed. are thoroughamanda grad-
notes succeed. We had more tudentn
gone this rarthan walex -oto ntho, n
graduate during the part sex months.
The three appwere for Lad received er
( 24
at $780.
8t.y woke epr Lady Stenographer0nrnllw- .4
atrcia Bookkeeper 01 00000 rad Oum-
Burines Teacher ewant our g per 111111U112. .G ®,
t our
man ogue at mule.
grodnetea. Get
our Pre D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. 4
ETRATFORD. ONT•�..
,u5rdvar.A'uzrbrmsyr,r,;.., trpu•..y ,
ENROL NOW
at tho �iF.
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 0
' pualnaao EinadO
4,AS. ANDERSON
VETERENARY SURGEp$V.l
Bnooea$or to M. H. Moore. Office nk Ander-
son Bree, Livery stable, Brussels, Telephony
No: 20.
Thorough Courses ' taught by
Competent Teacheia.
+A For particulars address ray
EDWIN G. MATTHEWS, n'
Listowel, Ont.
T, T. M'RAE
M. B., M. O. P., & S. 0,''
M, C. Hn Village or Iirusealy,
Phyololnn, Surgeon, Aceouchour
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medleine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Pbysioiana and Sar.
geona, Qatari.) • ex-Seldor House Burgeon of
Western Boepitel, Toronto, Offioee of late Dr.
A. meEeveyy, Smith Blook, Srussela,
Rural phone 46,
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.(3., M.O.P.d S. 0:.
11)8 Bloor street Emit, Toronto
DIaeaaOB Ear, Nose and Throat
Olintenl assiatentin liar, 'Nose and Throat de -
pertinent New, General Hospital, Toronto ;
Poet Graduate Harvard Modim,l School, Bos.
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon M8130. Eye
& Ear Infirmary ' late Clinical assistant in
Nose and Throat department Mays. Gen, How
ppltel ; late Rowe Surgeon Toronto General'
Hospital. 13t'In Brussels by appointment.,
r
'
s
THE
Best Brains
In Canada hays partlof rated in the pre•
ppnrption of our splendid Home Study.
Cpurses In Sar�lrlpg, Eoonondoa, Higher
Aodoaotin�� olmnel•olal Art, Show
Card Writing, Photography, Journal.
ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most Interests you and write us
for particulars. Addreso
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391-7 Vence St., Toronto
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL.. ONT.
Phyplctan and Surgeon ; Post Graduate courses
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos.
pits's. Special attention to dinette of eye; ear,
nose and throat, Eyes tested for gnome,
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur-
Reonaof Ontario and Graduate University of.
Toronto Faculty of Dentiatry,
Office In hard block, Wingham -
Phone 249. " Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Opphthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
I11., 1a prepared to test eyes and fit glasses at
her office over Mies Inman'° millinery store.
Office dave—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office honrc-10
to 18 a. m. ; 1 to 0 p. in. Evenings by appoint'
ment, Phone 1210,
DR. W
aRa
LAW
;Veterinary
Honor graduate n oT thetlis. ie
College.' Day and night calla. Office opDoeite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
PROUDfOOT, 1I110RAN & PROUDEOOT
•
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROnDFOOT. E. C. .1. L. HILLORAN
WM. P1louDFOOT JR.
&MAW T lM'a' .Ztuz. w wr
BRUSSELS
GOING SODTH GOING NORTH
Express 7:18 a mi Mail 11:22 a m
Express 8:46 n m Expreae 8:620
CANADIAN' PaciPle
WALTON '
To Toronto To Godericb.
Express 7:58 a in Express 12:26 p m
Expreae 12:68 p in Express ,..,-,., 0:06 P
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:40 p. m.
Going West.- 12:19 and ' 9;68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C.P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Bound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Loeai Agent.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitions young peo-
ple are fust propnrhlgt•, in their own
he men to occupy lucrative pontoon, an
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra'
phero, civil servants, in fact every
sphere of netiviti es. You may finish nt
college 1f 700 so wish. Peeitdons guar -
enteral. Enter college any day. India
vldual instruction.. Export hatchern,
utrahto•e years'
Canexperience.. n ollegee
Special course for tonchere.
Affiliated with Oommeroinl Eduon-
tor'o Association of Canada Summer.
School at famous Spotton B11011099 Col-
lege, London.
Wingham Business College
Gao. B11410Ident, w. T, Pc A Ipal.
fool /+ etvml Items
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89
Use LANTIC Sugar. Because it dissolves quickly, it will not scorch or burn in
the kettle. LANTIC Sugar Is refined from cane only, granulated extra fine and comes
to you clean and pure teen refinery in original packages. , 2 lb. and 5 Ib. cartons
and 10 lb. and 20 lb. bags. 100 lb. bags coarser granulation. Weight guaranteed.
Buy in original packages and look for the LANTIC Red Ball on each package.
Send your address and amen Red Ball
artTrade Mark from bag or topbook of IiaIltlC
cartan. and we will mall youu of
go assorted Fruit Jar Labels—printed
and gummed ready to put on the jars.
Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited, MONTREAL, QUE. ST. JOHN, N. B.
LA -,T week Robert Thomson disposed
of his Studebaker car to Hugh Cuuning-
ham, Loth Con. Grey township. 'Phe
purchaser has seemed a fine car out of
which we trust hp will derive much
satisfaction.
A CLOSELY contested game of Base
Ball was played on Victoria Park, Brus-
sels, last Thursday evening between
Brussels and Gorrie, the latter winning
by one run. This was the first Base
Ball matchon the Park, this season. It
is still a popular sport ip Bruspels,
`FRUIT BULLETIN
RASPBERRIEES, Niagara District
grown, are about done, and Black
Currants are also nearing an end,
'line ever popular and delicious Law•
tonberry—large hleck Thimbleberry
—and Tomatoes are beginning to
make their appearance.
- W. C. 'P. U.—At the last regular
meetiug of the Woman's Christian
Temperance 'Union; the following,ff-
cars Were for
the year :-Presi-
dent,
Mrs. Dark ; rpt V•ce Pres ; Mrs.
Rands; tad Vtce Pre „ Mrs (Rev ) A-
1. Mann ; 3rd Vwe Pres , Mrs, Paul ;
Rec .Sec , Mrs. AMcGuire ; Cur.-
Sec , Miss Smith ; L'reas, Mrs. R
Oliver ; Associate, Miss E Deadman ;
Shpts. of Depts.:—Flower and Fruit.
Mrs. G. Harker and Mrs E. Crich ;
Medal contest and Scientific ,Temper-
ance, Misses Florence Buchanan and
Mae Wood
; Prin. Sun
Mrs Skelton •
Evangelistic Supts , Mr (Rev,) Fer-
gu•ou, Mrs. Tyerman and Mrs. (Rev.)
Mann ; Franchise. Mrs. A. 1• Lowry ;
Anti -Narcotics, Mrs. A D. Grant ;
Moral Educatiou, Mrs. McGuire ; Tern
penance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. S.
Walker; Missionary Superintendent,
Mrs. Rands ; Travellers' Aid, Miss
Budd and Miss Jewitt ; Loy.ti 'Temper-
ance Legion Supt., Mrs. McGuire, Edith
Deadman and Muriel Brothers; Audi-
tors, :Mrs. H. L Jackson and Mrs.
Skelton ; Organist, Miss M. Smith.
'l'ue Union meets the last Friday of each
month A cordial invitation is extend•
ed to all to attend.
RASPBERRIES are here.
SATURDAY GI this week closes out the
month 01 June.
,Ngx'r Monday will be Civic Holiday
in Brussels and the business places will.
be closed. -
THE Pope machine shop has been
busy fitting up traction engines in
readiness for the threshing season,
AUCTION SALE OF 55 CALVES -Fri-
dal' aft° noon of this week. at 2 o'clock,
et the Central Hotel yards. Brussels.
Juo. Purvis. Auerioueer, will sell 55
choice Dutham grade calves, q 10 to
months old, by auction. 5 months
credit or 5 per cent per annum nff for
cash. The spick belongs to Neil Coetts.
Attend the sale
Moriferan—MAps.--A wedding of in-
terest to a large circ'e, of Stratford
friends took place Wednesday afternoou
of last week in the Maus church, Paris
Plains Nirth, when Hannah Msristi
Isabel (Daisy), eldest daughter of Heniy
S and Mrs. Maus, of South llnmfries,
b came the bride of Andrew Herbert
M tuteith, hart is. er-at law, formerly of
Brussels, son of John C Monteith, of
Stratford The bride who was given
a,vay by her fa her, wore duchess satin
and lace, with ve'h and orange blossoms,.
and car"Tied a hcquet of ruses and li'y of
the valley. The hridesmai Is, Miss Jean
Maus and Miss Fanny Monteith, were
dressed in pale blue duchess cerin, with
lace overdress, and carried sweet pees.
R. W. Hill acted as test man, while
Jarvis Maus and J Clarence Monteith
were the ushers. The service was read
by Rev. 5. Edwards, Ayr, Mr. end
Mrs. Monteith left on the afternoon
train for Georgian Hay ports. the bride
travelling in a reseda green costume,
with hat to snatch,
E. Z. MARE -We ask him to invest in
town -the cash he has to spare ; he turns
such propositions flown with cold and
Iriugh'y stare "Your dinky local enter•
prise," remarks this lofty gent, "looks
pretty fiddling to my eyes—it won't psy.
six per cent. I won't unlock my treat: -
me chest for local schemes, my friends ;
when I have money to invest, I want
big dividends " Aud so he sends his
cash away (with latg results in view) for
silver mines in far Cathay, oil wells in
I'imbuctoo, Ole buy; a hundred cars of
cloves, upon the Wall Street plan ; lie's'
buying Greenland orange groves and
earthquakes iu lapan. Oh, anything
that's far away, that's boomed by un-
known sharks, looks nigger thou a load
of hay W all the hk Z Marks. His.ouee
large pile is dwindling fast, 'twill soon
have moseyed hence ; end soon he'll
view the dismal past, and wise he'd had
some sense. Meanwhile our local gin-
seng mills are tanningday and night
and we are petting in our tills the (Laub.
ioong, Glean and bright.
MT. FORINT Tennis Club is expected
to play the return game in, Brussels next
Monday,
A Lltr'rge from Toledo, Ohio, says :—
,We sitnply cannot do without THE POST
and the weekly news from the old home.
THE new home of W. Clouse, Queen
street, is up and the interior finishing -
being pushed along. I: will be ready
for occupation before long and will make
a cosy, place to live.
•
Gerrie
Geo. Edgar, Montreal, is spending
hie annual vacation with relatives.
Jas. Leech, the only surviving
tf,under of this village, celebrated hie
88th birthday:
Little Eric and Maley Armstrong,
Lueknow, are spending their vacation
at their erandparent's here.
John Walker has returned to his
home in Sask. after spending a couple
of months with his parents and other
relatives here.
Mre. T. G. Holmes, Ed. and Mre.
Leech and Chas. and Mre. Leech, De -
trait; and Mr: and Mrs. Code, Trow-
bridge, brill e, all old -Gorrieitee, were in
town visiting their uncle,,,Zas. Leech,
and looking top other old friends.
Morris
LATE MRS. ROBT, SHORTREED.—
Thele passed away on Monday morn-
ing of last week at the home of her
adopted daughter, Mre. John Uaming,
Lot 1, Con, 8, Morris, an old and high-
ly esteemed resident of this locality,
in the person of Margaret. Laidlaw,
relict of the late Robert Shortreed,
aged 81 years. The late Mrs. Shot t-
reed was born in Esquesing Township,
Co. Halton, on 2nd June. 1834, and
her younger years were spent in that
locality. She was married in January,
1805, to Robert Shortreed who pre-
deceased her 16 years. After her
marriage they moved to the farm
on the 9th Con. Morris, now occupied
by Duncan Laidlaw. In the Fall of
1904 she moved to Blyth and resided
in her home, North Queen Street, un-
til failing health, owing to advanced
Grand Trunk Railway System
Union Sabbath .Schoal
Excursion
incardine
7Ir��V rr7Vr`r1"1I77r
ON—
Tuesday, August lOth
Special Train, Time and Fares as follows :
LEAVE - Time Faro, Adults Children
LIS'I.'OWEL 7,25 a. m. $ 1 05 86c
ATWVOOD ................ . 7,45 1 55 80c
HENFRYN 8 05 1 50 75c
ETHEL 813 145 75o
BRUSSELS 8,23 1'26 55c
BLUEVALE 833 105 550
WINGHAM 8.43 05 60c
WHITEOHURCH 9 04 95 50c
55 30c
20c
LUCKNO W 9.20
RIPLEY 948 40
Arriving at Kincardine at 10.00
Returning will leave Kincardine at 7 p. m.
Arrangements are being made for
Tennis, Lawn Bowling, .Base Sall
and other Sports at Kincardine
Everybody Should Arrange e to Go
And Spend the Day at the Lake
Rev, H. E. Page, James fel, W. H. Kerr,
Supt, 818 Joha'e fl, s. Supt. Melville B, 9. Snot, Meth. SA,
age, compelled her to ieside with her
adopted daughter, Mrs. John Canning,
'Mortis. On Sunday, July 11th, de-
ceased suffered a stroke of paralysis,
the third attack, from which she
never rallied, paseiug peacefully away
without regaining consciousness.
She was the last surviving member of
of a family of 11 children and was a
sister of the late R. B. Laidlaw, of
Morrie, and a cousin to Thomas Laid-
law, Blyth. Mrs. Shortreed leaves to
mourn her lose, an only eon, Wm. H.
Shortreed and two adopted daughters,
Mrs. John Ouming, Morris, and Mr's.
Wnt. Fear, East Wawauosh, who
share in the sympathy of a Targe circle
of friends in their bereavement. Fun-
eral took place Wednesday afternoon
of last week, service being held at the
house and Interment made in Brussels
cemetery.
Atwood
Ohrie, Braman has purchased a new
Ford auto,
Mies Mary Ovens is home for her
vacation from Barrie
hospital.
L'luia Council meet in gricultural
Hall, on Saturday.
bliss Merle Richmond has returned
tole'. home on the 12th after spend-
ing a couple of weeks at Lake Simcoe
and 'Pot onto.
Mrs. Wm. Stewart, Acton, Mrs.
Jackson, Fergus, and Master Wm.
Meade, Chicago, are visiting at Hugh
Richmond's.
GEORGE GREERSON DEAD. — The
funeral of George Greereon was held
at Atwood Wednesday afternoon of
last week from the residence of his
son and interment was made in the
Listowel cemetery. The services were
conducted by Rev. J. E. J. Millyard,
pastor of Listowel Methodist church.
One son, D'Alcy, and two daughters,
Mrs. Wm. Atkin, Donegal, and Mrs.
Freeborne, Listowel, survive. Mr.
Greereon was in his 80th year and a
splendid type, physically and mentally.
Immediately after his marriage to
Miss Cogbliu, who predeceased him
about 2 years ago, he settled with his
bride on the 0th line of Elma. Later
he moved to a farm 1} ranee East of
the gravel road on the 0th line, where
he resided several years. During
these years he was an active worker
in the Methodist church, fleet at Elma
Centre and later at Atwood, when the
new church was built. About 32 years
ago he moved to the 2nd Con., near
Listowel and connected himself with
the Methodist church in that town.
For the past 6 months he lived with
his daughter, Mr's. Wm. Atkin, Done-
gal. where he died from cancer, Sun-
day evening, For several weeks he
suffered terribly.
ever seen. I do not know how long
we will be here. They told us at tho
war office that it would be for possib-
ly 0 weeks. There are a number who
have been here for 8 months and 8 of
them received orders yesterday to go
to Egypt and 3 others to France."
Seaforth
Mise Somerville having to resign
her position as teacher in the public
school on account of ill -health. Miss
Habkirk has been engaged as her suc-
cessor.
S. T. Holmes has received word
from his 2sons, Charles and Ray, who
joined the third contingent, and later
volunteered and were accepted as re-
cruits for the second contingent,
advising him of their safe arrival in
the Old Country.
Principal Naylor, of the Public
School, and his assistants are to be
congratulated on the splendid show-
ing made by their pupils at the re-
cent Entrance examinations.. Alarge
class was successful and not one fail-
ure, while ten took honors.
Molesworth
LETTER FROM THE FRONT.—John
and Mrs. Menzies have received a
letter ftom their eon, Lieut. Adam
Menzies, M. D., written under date of
July 411o, in which he announces his
arrival at the East Bourne training
camp in England. "rt is a lovely
place" he writes. "and is situated in
the English Channel, about. 70 miles
from Dover. There is a lovely beach
in front of the town and on the elope
down to the water there is a gravel
walk running parallel to the beach,
between the water and the street and
the level ground above and at inter-
vals steps lead from one to the other,
Our camp is about 2 miles from town.
The beach here is very rough and at
some places almost at the water's edge
the chalk cliffs rise 200 to 400 feet in
height. They are of ptu•e white lime-
stone. We are living under canvas.
There are about 100 doctors and 700
men here in training. It is quite a
small camp and is very clean. Two
officers sleep in one tent and one pri-
vate is allotted to each tent to act as
servant. Ile comes around in the
morning at 10 minutes to 6 to waken
us, gets water with which we wash
and shave, cleans our boots and makes
our beds, etc. We pay hits the big
sum of 10 shillings a month and are
not allowed to give him more. They
do not work us very hard, Wo get
up at 0, start to drill at 6,30, drill for
three-quarters of an hour and then
have breakfast at 7.30. At 830 we
start stretcher drill and continue it
for an hour. This is followed by
signalling for an hour, or horse back
riding and then a lecture or more
drilling till 12.30, followed by dinner
at 1 o'clock. From 2 to 4 come drill
and exercise, after which we are
through for the day. We have no
work on Saturday afternoon. This
routine is hard enough at present but
when we get into batter shape it will
not be so hard, or more than good
exercise, I expect that we will be
getting fat. We had a holiday on the
1st of July and event over to Shorn-
°litre where the Canadians are and
saw a number of men we knew, includ-
ing about 10 doctors from Winnipeg
and 2 nurses. It has been very dry
here this $ummer. They have had
very little rain hut, in spite of this
everything is green. England sure is
a pretty place. On our trip from
Plymouth to London we _passedhap
through the prettiest country i
tit'
Canadian
Sept.
National
EXHIBITI O N
TORONTO
$150,000 Wier $150,000
"PATRIOTIC YEAR"
Model Military Camp
Destruction of Battleships
Battles of the Air
MAMMOTH
Military Display
MARCH OF THE ALLIES
Farm under Cultivation
Millions in Livestock
Government Exhibits
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
Creatore's Famous Band
Biggest Cat and Dog Show
I WAR •TROPff[ES
Field Grain Competition
Greater Poultry Show
Acres of Manufactures
One Thousand and One
New Thinlis to See
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
FROM ALL POINTS
Sc6tt Hays, Regina, has arrived
hone for a holiday with hie parents,
T. and Mre. I•lays.
On Sunday morning, 18th inst., as
Mies Brown, Harpurhey, was about to
milk orie of her cows she found that
the udder of the animal had beenmu-
tilated. 0110 of the teats had been
cut off close to the udder and another
about halfway down. The cows had
been in the pasture field all night and
had been driven into the stable Sun-
day morning for milking purposes.
This eow calve iu with the others and
nothing wrong was noticed until she
WWI about to be milked, A veterinary
surgeon was at once sent for and he
advised that the animal be killed to
put her out of pain and this was done.
There is no suspicion who the human
fiend is who committed this act, LIS
Mist Brown has no knowledge of ever
having given cause for offence to any
person.
Personality
ommonannonmennennnionno
A factor in the Mak-
ing of Men's Clothes
"Personality," says one
whose wisdom is not to
be questioned, 'lis the .
greatest thing in the
world."
We all know how it counts
in the work of this busy
world — forcing success
where least expected.
Well - fitting, well - made
clothes are a proven im- •
portant factor in adding
to a man's personality,
just as, contra -wise, an
ill-fitting, ill -made suit will
draw off from the most
pronounced personality.
Personality is a mark of
every suit and coat made
by the House of Hobber-
lin. It is for this reason
that the men who "care"
are customers of this
house. Every garment
made to measure.
Sole Agent for
Ffobberlin Tailoring
W. P. Fraser
•••AA•AA•A••••A••••••••••••oa'•AA••A••AA•A•AAAA•AA•48• w
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• Western. Sept.
10th -13#h
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• 2
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;a/�� ' Lon don
i/��r Canada
•
1915
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a
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$30,000 in Prizes
and Attractions •••
•
•
•
•
•
Prizes increased this year by
$3,000,00.
Excellent Program of At-
tractions Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily
Fireworks Every Night
New Steel Grandstand.
Midway better than ever
Music by the Best Available Bands
• SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto, 2
• • and Fare and One-third from outside points, •
•
A
A Prize Lists, Entry Forme and all Information
A
•
A W. J. REID, President A, M, HUNT, Secretary
a••erre••w•••••••••••*•••••••••we••••••••••• •,A•: •It
from rho Secretary,