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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-12, Page 8Water las Egg Preserver Have fresh eggs all Winter at Stun, mer pl'ices, by using Water Glass. A fifteen cent Ott is sufficient for about nine dozen eggs, and will keep them fresh for mouths. Now Is the tune to put them (-Iown. Fruit Jar Rubbers Best quality of Rubber, 8c a dozen, either for quarts or smell pints, Parowax The best covering for Jelly. 200 a lb. or } Ib. mould 5c. Fly Time Ia starting. Get rid of them by using - Wilson's Fly Pads, toe pkg. Lyman's Lightning Fly Pads, 5c. 'L'anglefoot, 2 double sheets 5c. Flyosoopes, 2 spools se, Make Your Kodak Autograph is Any Kodak, plus an Autograph's hack, gives you an Autographic Kodak, and the means for dating and titling your Negatives when you make them, Autographic Photography is Photo- graphy with the doubt left out -the identity of each picture is positively established against all time. The cost of the Autographic back is sated), and there is no extra charge for Autographic Film. Films Developed and Printed The Store Fa H. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. road eb3s 1temQ THE days begin to shorten. BETTER weather for harvesting opera- tions, SCHOOL Board Friday evening of this week. Tins has been a poor season for straw hats owing to the cold and wet weather. EARLY apples are at hand and every chance for an attach of colic by the youngsters, THE few eases of typhoid fever in town are making good recovery and will 500)1 be as hearty as ever we hope, WAL'rss WILLIAS{SON and Jas.'I'huell were at Stratford this week attending the Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0, P. A very elarate am psd, ARDENboPARTY. progr-The Epworth reLeagueente of Brussels Methodist church will hold a Garden Party on the groun3s of Wm. and Mrs. Rands, 1.1 miles South of Brus- sels, Monday evening, 23rd Inst, Watch out for further particulars next week. THE minions of the law were as track of reported violators of the Canada Tem- perance Act Rod the full extent of the law will be meted out if the desired evi- dence is obtained. Several names of supposed traffickers are on deck and a watch has been set, so it is said. NORMAL SCHOOL ENTRANCE. -The fol- lowing seven candidates who were in attendance at Brussels Continuation School, were successful at the recent Normal School Entrance exams,. the names being arranged a phabetically Lovette Ballantyne George Edwards Lloyd Jackson Wilfrid Lott Mary Machan Fred. Wood Harold Work. We congratulate them 013 their success and wish thein the best progress in the time to come, AN IMPORTANT EVENT. -'Phe 22th an- nual opening of the well known Wiug- ham Business College, on Monday, y August 3o, will be a matter of consider- able momeot to many ambitious young 0 f aT m BRUSSELS defeated Gorrie in a close game of Base Ball here Wednesday afternoon by 6-5. L 0 L. -A special meeting of Brus- sels L 0. L. will be held on Saturday evening, Aug, 14th. Important busi- ness. Tits crit -off road, past Wm. Seeker's residence, owing to barring a section of Turnberry street where work is in pro- gress, has been gravelled to keep riga from going through to China, owlog to so much wet weather, CARD 00 PHANEs.-We wish to sin- cerely thank our neighbors and friends who were so very kind and sympathetic during Lttetla's recent illness, Such acts of kindness are not soon forgotten. JAMas H., Mks, FULTON AND FAMILY, Brussels, Oat, ----- 0 -- B000v duster found In Morris township. By proving property and paying for this not- ice owner may have It by applying to Joseph Engler, Brussels, 11, R. No. 9, or Phone 858. SMALL purse found et Kincardine contain. ing railway ticket and some money. Aek at THE POST. GOLD brooch found. Owner may have some by proving property and paying for thio not- ice. GEO, TITOM8ON. &moot pupils wanted as boarders. Apply to THE POST. 00I005 Parlor Suite, hair cloth. and large floor rug for sale, the property of the late Mrs. (Rev 1.T. L. Kerr. Abargain i8 offered. Apply at THE Poem. Hocee to rent, Apply to R. 1,EATaennALa. AUTOb5OB)LE POH BIKE --Am on call day or night for the service of the public with a first - clues automobile. Phone either 82 or Fix and I will be at your service. CLEya DENTIOW, Brussels. Goon brick house on William street for sole together with good stable and driving shed. Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, etc. For further particulars apply to 000110E Tooueon, Brussels. RED CROSs.-Friday evening of this week the officers and members of Brus- sels Red Cross Society are asked to meet in the audience room of the Public Lib. rary, at 8 o'clock, to discuss some topics of interest to the Red Cross work. If on are interested try and attend. SOME persons in town who are readers f the Public Library are said to make a ractice of loaning the books to other alk without going through the formality f the Librarian checking the cards his is not permissible and will not be llowed. Any person may becotne a ember by the purchase of a Reader's icket. INTERMEDIATE Fool BALL: Poole WON their protest against a Listowel player and the game played at Brussels was discounted. The decisive combat takes place at Atwood Friday evening of this week and will be a hot one as the teams are very evenly matched. We would not be surprised to see Poole win as the la ed on Y p y e man short for half time at Brussels and still held their op- ponents in good form. The winners will play Mildmay in the finals; IMPROVEMRNTs.-J. W. Kerney is hav- ing the foundation of his cottage, Turn - berry st., looked after and other repairs made. -A cement addition, 18x18 feet, woe s'ory high, bas been built to the store of I. T. Ross by George Barkley. New building will be utilized as a store house so as to give more room in front shop. -John Ewan is putting the build- ing used as store house, hen house and stable on his lot in good shape. He's a tidy, handy man. -Fly proof receptacles for the storage of manure have beep built on a large number of premises where one or more horses are kept, to comply with the Board of Health regula. tions. The law appears to be enforced on the checker board '{principle, hit and miss, as far as many municipalities are concerned. --The wood work of. the ex- terior of the American Hotel is being brightened up by a new dress of paint. people who will commence on a success- ful business career at that time, During the past 34 years there has been fouoded throughout Ontario, a strung chain of ten schools of which this is a link that has stood the test of time. Special rates may be obtained by students who enroll during the present month. This college being afililiated with the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada, is able to guarantee positions to its gradu- ates. Home study is another strong feature which cannot be obtained from the ordinary business school. Ambiti- ous young Persons are already enrolling g for the Fall term. Get full particulars from Foster Ferguson, Principal, Wing - ham. CALLED AT A GOOD OLD AGE. -At the royal age of nearly 90 years the call to the "upper service" came to a well known resident last Friday in the person of Ronald MacNaughton, Princess street and he passed peacefully away, like a ripe sheaf of grain, He had suf- fered considerably for the past few weeks with his heart and nerves and was very wishful to "go home" and be at rest. Deceased was born in Beck- with township, Lanark Co., on October 16111, r826, As a young man he taught school for several years and later clerk- ed for a Lumber Co. on the Ottawa river. In 1852 Mr. MacNaughton came West to Huron, where he settled on a farm in the 9th Con„ Grey township, where he lived for a number of years, afterward moving to Brussels where he lived up to his demise, following various occupations but always busy. Of late years he looked after the garden and worked even as late as last Spring, The subject of this notice was a great reader and had a wonderful memory, retaining it almost to the last. In 5855 hlr, Mac - Naughton married Margaret Tenneson, who pre -deceased him in .March 1888, The family consists of Donald F„ ot Oakland, California ; Dr. H. J.. of Pen wi Yon, N, Y, ; Mrs. Parker Foster, Kin- ha cardine ; Mrs. Ira Parker and Miss w Mary, of Brussels. All were here ex- de canting the first namedfor the funeral lif last Monday afternoon, Service was conducted by Rev. A. J. Mann, deceas- wi ed's pastor, who spoke on the story of S Lazarus and the Bethany sisters. Rev. Jo C er M an las th lar w SU hi ter on st ter sel lat da H 4,4.4,++++.4.+.+..+4+44.+44.44+++4+44 4 Mi I'1' Aonouneernent of Prices 1 k AT HIE _ 'i k ' tit 1 East Huron Produce emporium + .1. ..5g.. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++•r+'bar+++++++k++a'+++'r+++a'+ At present we are paying the Following Extras No. I No. 2 Tub and Box Butter 21C 19C 17c Eggs 2 I 18c 14c Spring Chickens live 13C per lb. Fowl live 7 to gc per lb. FERTILIZERS We have taken the agency from the Ontario Fertilizers, Limited, for the handling of their well known HAIRAB.DAVIES Fertilizers, This company compounds twenty-five different Fertilizers, anitable for any kind of crop and condition of land. We have five Fall wheat specials and would be pleased to hand you literature on request. ROBT. THOMSON Brussels + LOCAL and District news.is alw welcome at '1'Hn Posr, It is Ns though we wish. "Ansa the Ball" this (Thursday ening) at the Family Theatre. 'f' shows-8ir5 to 9 30 and 9 30 to It. reels. See it. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE - Next regi meeting of Brussels Women's lnstit will be held in the Public Library F day, August loth, at 2 3o p. m. Subj "What our Flag stands for" will be troduced by Miss Ida Roods, Will al have Roll Call answered by, "Wh bevel to be thaukfui for ?" As subii7e are appropriate at present time office ask for a large attendanoe, AN enjoyable time was agent at t Red Cross Circle Tea at the home of and Mrs. Wilton, Flora Street, last We nesday afternoon, Tables were set the lawn and the place was appropriat ly decorated. Over $14.00 was realize Next Circle gathering will be held at t Public Library audience room Tuesd afternoon next to take in and give o work and attend to other department A large attendance hoped for, EXCURSION TO KINCARDlNx.-TueSda of this week the annual excursion tv run to Kincardine and was largely pa ronized, between Imo and Taco bein aboard, The fact that Wingbam ao Lucknow held their Civic holidays o that date contributed largely to the e curslon. Something over zoo ticket were sold at Brussels, less than 0005 probably for the reason that our Civi holiday was held the week previous an people could not leave their business t go when there was no holiday The day was beautiful, accommodatio fairly good as to train service (2 engines x2 coaches and a baggage van) and th time was most heartily enjoyed at th delightful grounds and beach at Kinca dine. A tug, 3 gasoline launches, an numerous row boats were in demand while bathing, paddling, gathering shells and pretty stones, strolling, lunch ing, the merry-go-round, sparking. etc. filled in the day from to 3o to 7, On engine and a couple of coaches bad t be sent back to Ripley for the Contin gent there as the main train could not take them 'Train was in charge of the genial Conductor S. Moorhead. 'Phe experts at the throttles were Engineers McCsnish and Scrimgeour ; Firemen Spears and Lawrence saw that the steam did not run down and Brakemen Stewart and Johnston lent their best attention, Kincardine hospitality was as geuerous as ever and nothing was left undone to make ns want to go back next year to Nature's beauty spot. Councillor Hunter, Editor of the Reporter, voiced the sentiments meats of the Fathers of town in biddingus welcome. A lively baseball matcbe- tween Wingham and Kincardine, in which the latter won, afforded a good share of pleasure to a large number in the afternoon. Many a sun kissed cheek and a red neck or nose evidenced old Sol's attention to the excursionists but everybody enjoyed the day nevertheless. Some of the Kincardine folk wondered if the crowd was going to stay for a month as they saw the dray loads of "grub," ays ws ev- wo lar ate ri- ect in - so at cis rs he S, 0 d. he ay ut s, y AS t - a x - I5. a n e a 0 FRUIT BULLETIN The Lawtonberry season in the Niag. ara District is about over. A few ex- cellent Plums -Washington, Gage, ere., can now he had. Some good early Peaches are ready. House. keepers should watch for coming im- portant Niagara District Fruit Bulle- tins. AN OLD RESIDENT DEPARTS, -John People We Talk About Macdonald died at his home ou the nth Con. of Ashfield, Friday, July 3oth. Rev, Dr, Oaten, Toronto, was in town * The Big Production •6 He had been ill only a short time. Mr. last week. Macdonald was one of the pioneers of '1'. R. Thomson, Seaforth, was in town g Northern Ashfield, He came from Wednesday, + fter the I + Ross -shire, Scotland, 62 years ago and Muir Thomson is visiting in Brussels + + th the exception of a few years sailing with old Friends. t t, d lived continuously on the land upon Mrs. Fred McCracken is visiting Blue- + .1.• hicb he died. In February last the vale friends this week, 6 c h ceased and his note bereft partner in Miss Ballantyne, St, Marys, is holi- + R EELS 6 e quietly celebrated their Golden daying with Miss Georgia Kerr. Weddiug. He leaves surviving, his Mrs. Thos. Maxwell has gone to Tor- y+' 1 dow and ten children :-Murdoch, at onto for a visit of a couple of weeks. y,,1elinter, Alberta ; Duncan, of Duluth : Miss Margaret, slaughter of S C. and 'an, of L5. 0. B. of ; Alex.. h- Mrd Wilson, is gaining fn heslt4 we sreTo-Night N ig t ranbrook, B. C. ; Malcolm and Cath- glad to state. + �i q 4. ane, of Vancouver, B. C. and Mrs. Miss Mary McDonald of the Central August it ,1, eCharles, of Nelson, B. C. Madge Telephone staff, is enjoying a holiday for CI Mrs, Duncan were home during the a week or so. + .p t illness. The funeral on Monday Miss Clara Thornton, Woodstock, is '+h Taken from the well known song by that name e 2nd inst„ to Kiutsil cemetery was visiting her sister. Mrs. D. M. Scott, ' + 4 gely attended as x last tribute to one Elizabeth street, + 4: bo throughout life, in a quiet, unas- Geo. Maiming's name was entered 4. This Promises to be one of the Best Shown in Brussels + Ming manner, endeared himself by upon the list of applications of recruits + 4 s rugged honesty and alerting charac- for overseas service at Dundas, + . + Readers of THE POST will better George and Mrs, Weetcott, Toronto, + Adults, isc ; Children ioc. - + derstancl who the deceased is by who were visitors with Arthur and Mrs. r q ,1, sting that he was the father of Barris- last w, Mill street, town, returned home Beautiful Costumes Magnificent Scenery +. A, B. Macdonald, formerly of Brus- last week. + A, but now of Craubrook B. C. The We are pleased to see Miss Luella i 4 4. ter married Miss Nora Holmes, Fulton, Turnberry street, able to be s• I Two Shows -8,15--9,3o 9.30-I I 4 ughter of Dr, and Mrs. W. L. bout once more after her illness with olmes, of town, typhoid (over, I .11444/44+++++1'++++++444.411S++444:4•••••++++++++�••••••+�i• Elmer Ewan was assisting in a garage at Guelph. He is a good hand at the business. Miss Lizzie Thompson, Listowel, is a visitor with her. friend, Miss Lovette Ballantvue, Miss Ada Fulton is home from an en- joyable holiday among Walton relatives and friends Miss -'Tillie Zimmer, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. A. C. Darnes. The visitor is a neice of A. C. Miss Annie Lawrence and brother, Herald, of Seaforth, were visitors at Mrs. Marsden Smith's, Princess street, Brussels, Misses Bessie and Agees Broadfoot, of Tuckeremith, were vlelting at the home of their uncle, John Broadfoot, of this local' itV, Mrs. P Ament and Miss Laura were visiting Dr. and Mrs. Toole and family at Selkirk, Ont. Miss Laura is extend- ing her visit with the Misses Toole. B. S. and Mrs Scott are back to town from a visit at Colliogwood, Toronto and other points. Miss Miuette Scott, Regina, and Miss Sadie Scott, Coiling wood, sisters to the former, are here for a holiday visis. Among the recruits preparing to cross the ocean to do battle for the Empire's cause are Nelson Scott, Regina, and James Scott. of Collingwood, now at Niagara Camp. Both are brothers of Principal B. S. Scott, of Brussels. Daniel Deonan, James street, has been bothered with an attack of sciatica but we hope be will soon be clear of it. Mr. D. wants to go West on a business trip but does not desire so troublesome a companion as sciatica to accompany him. D. and Mrs. Kenny and Joe and Mrs. I Hunter, Detroit, were calling on old friends in Brussels last week. With the exception of Mrs.- Hunter the party resided in town years ago Although many changes were noted numerous old t friends were discovered. Dr. J W. and Mrs. .Shaw, Clinton, and Colin C. and Mrs. Shaw, Springfield, Ohio, were calling on old friends iv E* $4I, ink zi w P'ri8ywf lel "1'>aetr f THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA .,... ASSETS OVER $48,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking Perfect Safety. ()nick Assets. u Reliable Service 178 We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT a BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, El E -d Manager. WNW 11111111.1111 Miss G'Iie Bailey, nurse, is home on visit flora Edmonton after an abaenc of two years Mrs. Reid an:l Durotly, Margaret an Archie, tf Sarnia, sre visitors at th borne of P. and Mrs. Scott, Queen st, lames and Mrs. Turnbull, London were renewing old friendships in and about Brussels. The latter is extending her stay. S. C. W;loon's health is not as rugged as his many friends would wish but al hope fora rapid improvement and com- plete restoration. Clinton News Record says :-Leslie Wastnao has been in Brussels the past week, having gone up with a party from here to build roads. Miss Madge McLauchlan, ot New York, and brother, Gu', of Weyburn, Sask., are ,renewing old friendships in Brussels and locality. J. and Mrs. Landesboro', are back to town after a visit with relatives and old friends at Tuckersmith and Seaforth. They will spend the next few 'weeks here, Mrs Harry Coutts and daughter, of Chicago, are herd ona visit at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. James Menzies and Miss Menzies, William street, George Buchanan, B A., is home from a special course he has beentaking at Toronto, in Cadet drill and physical. culture for several weeks. He enjoyed the hard work. Mrs. Humphr.es and daughter, Miss Veleria,'1'oronto, are here on a vacation at the home of J. G and Mrs. Jones, Turnberry street, The latter is a sister of Mrs. Humphries. While working about the chimney on the roof of his house last Saturday Robert. Anderson slipped and came to terra firma rather faster than the custom ery descent. He escaped very well: Rev. W. '1'. Cluff has gone to Northern Outario to spend several weeks near Kelly's Siding, on the T. & N O. rail- way; with his son, Rex Clnff, who is fire ranging The reverend gentleman was a former Brusselite. Mrs Fletcher Sperling and'her sister. Mrs. S. Dunn, left Tuesday last on a toliday to the West. They will visit at. Winnipeg and various other points and will be away for couple of mouths Mrs. Dunn has two sons out there. We wish them a pleasant trip and a safe re - urn. Rev. S. J. Allan, Clinton, a one, time Brussels pastor, left for his annual holi- day which be will spend at London, Sarnia and Windsor. He was joined at Sarnia by his youngest son. Shurwyn, s u en it dots ono • a is a sister to Mrs, J. E, Hovey, of Clin- e ton, and bas visited her on more than one occasion, e Howick Council Brussels on Wednesday of this week The gentlemen are sons of ex -Principal whose success as a i d a b Shaw, of former days in Brussels and 'upon the Clinton Collegiate Institut were residents for years. Miss Mae Smith, who has been visit- ing relatives and friends in Guelph, Brussels and Grey township for the post 4 weeks, returned this week to Yorkton,' Sask., where she is making her home. Miss Smith is a sister to Mrs. Robert Lowe, of Yorkton. Ed. and Mrs. Willows, Brandon, Man., are visiting at the home of Doc. War- wick. Mrs. Willows was formerly Miss Vero Barrett, a resident of Brussels s when her parents lived here. She is a niece of Mrs. Warwick, Miss Grewar and W A. Grewar. Mrs. D. A. Lowry and her daughter, Jesus" and in the evening "The Vision because of passing the exams. so credit ably. rl Council met July 21st in the Tp. Hall, Gorrie, pursuant, to adjourn- ment. Members all present, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and on motion of Armstrong- Spotton were adopted. John John- ston and Wm. Lambkin waited on the Council asking for a grant for the Agricultural Society, It was moved by Spotton-Doig that the grant be US 00. Carried. Ou motion of Arm- strong-Demmerling a large number of accounts were paid. Moved by Armstrong- Denunerling that this Council adjourn to meet the third Wednesday, August 18th, in Town- ship Hall, Gorrie. C. E. WALKER, - Clerk. Ross McKinnon Writes from "Somewhere In France," DEAR BROTHER & FAMILY. - At present I am in the trenches and have been in eleven days now but ex- pect to go out in a day or so. Things are gniet here so far but we expect something doing shortly. A few of the boys have been knocked out since we came 'fu as the Germans are using explosive bullets. One lad got hit this morning, it blew hie head off. His own carelesenese of coureo as he put his head over the parapet. We have lots of fun sometimes. The other day we were throwing a few bombs oxer with a machine. We would throw a bomb and then a bully beylan just to fool them. This morning they tdrutd a machine guru on us that came into the parapet with a plump. We all gave a cheer. Some of the boys yelled over, "Shove them over Fritz." They pass over all kinds' of remarks when we stand too in the morning and give thema few rounds just for the fun of it but you can't see much melee News olimaingemiftwromima Penslar Children's laxative This is a very ppleaaiug remedy de- signed especially for infants and children. Useful in chronic aou- atipation and the digestive die. turbitnaea of childhood and may be given 10 the youngest child with safety. u 250 per bottle Penslar Dynamic Tonic Every person at tunes feels the need of a good general tonic—on account of overwork, worry, nen'. voce exhaustion or other causes a general "run-down" condition oc- curs and the system requires twine - thing to brace it up. Penslar Dy. name Tonic is prepared to meet the needs of just molt a condition. .150 and $1.5o per bottle FOX'S DRUG STORE The Penslar Store health but lost my ftont teeth. A whiz-bang struck the parapet, a piece of laud hit me on themouth and it was goodnight to thy teeth. I havn't many teeth now but I guess I will be good fm' a few minutes yet: The boys who came over first are gelling a few passes 'tit England but it will be a. few days before my turn comes. With love to everybody as I have to close to get this in, mail. J. It, MOKINNON, No. 2 Ooy. 14 Battles 1st 0; 81. F. 8 Brigade, France. BORN Mnotst e, -At "Moho Perm,' Morrie tpwnahip, on August eat 6th l e 636, to Mr. und,Mra. James Mlohie, u son, Grey township, on August 11111, 1916, to 16r. and Mrd, John McDonald, lath oon , e son, MARRIED GAeNTe6-MOUTnAT.-At the Methodist Par. nonage, Seaforth, on July. 20th, 1016, by Rev. George McKinley, Mr. George Gar - nisi, to Miss Hanna J., daughter of 180. and Mrs. Wm. Moutray, boar of Blyth. DIED DuaotNeos.-Li Grey township, on Anghst 7th, 1816, .lane Ferguson, relict of the late Archibald Duncanson, aged 70 years. 11 months and 18 days, MAONeucnroa,-Is Brussels, on August 0th, 1015, Ronald MacNaughton, aged 80 years. MAeDoNA LD -In Ashfield township, on July 00th, 1015, John MacDonald, BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat 91 00 Oata 50 Peas 50 Barley t 60 Butter Eggs 20 Hogs 8180 III their trenches as they keep pretty Potatoes per bun 1 5000 well down. So far I am in good Wool wearied 20 91 00 1 00 O6 22 20 9 80 15 15000 88 ••••••••••••••••••NN•N••••••••••••••s•••••••••••• Br ' Brussels daylight Store G. Na Mclaren s • e si ONOM.siosoisaassai aistio Jti salaam issos,t✓seissi s,N,os I,srabas sas ql'v'4'NJ4d4Pp,'t,'p.4J4,'I,•'e'nrv,•m • • • • and who will enjoy his holidays mor Church Chimes Five Sabbaths in August. Rev. Mr Hint le, of Toronto, will conduct the services in Melville church for the next three Sabbaths in the ab- sence of thep astor on his vacation. Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Wren'stlleme at the morning service in the Methodist church was "The attractiveness of Mrs. J W. Craigie and her children, of Toronto, are spending a few weeks in town visiting relatives and renewing old friendships Both ladies were formerly residents of Brussels and are still in close touch with the affairs of the village. Dr E. T. Snider. of Cayuga, former- ly of Brussels, announces the engage- ment of his only daughter, Eva, to John Candish Munro, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Chatham, youngest son of Rev. Gustavus Munro, D. D.. and Mrs. Munro, London, Ont., the marriage to take place September x4111, the Call and the Commission" was the subject. Both were close fitting dis- courses, the peroration in the evening being particularly worthy of the close attention of the congregation. Rev. 1. A. Robinson, of Clarksburg, hes been appointed by the Bishop as Rector of St. Paul's eburch, Cliuton, and will take the services for the first time September Toth. Rev. Mr. Robin- son has been in his present eharge at Clarksburg for about 5 years and pre- vious to that he was at Norwich and be- fore that at Mar•kdale, Mrs. Robinson ++++++++41•4+4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4* FAMII Y THEATRE f Mr, Wren assisted in the service. Pall- bearers were, P. Stewart, Geo. Lowry, Thos. Curry, Jno, Cunningham, N. F. Gerry and S. Bailey. Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. Among those from a distance attending were, Miss Densmore, Wingbam t J. and Mrs, McDowell. East Wawanosh ; C. and Mrs. McDowell, Toronto ; Mrs. Stone- house, Wawanosh ; and I. Hord, Mitchell. Mr: MacNaughton was a member of the Presbyterian church, a Liberal in politics and was well and favorably known to the community at large, His death takes away another of the few remaining pioneers of this locali- ty, The bereaved share in the sym- pathy of a wide circle 05 friends, • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •, • • • • 0 s 0 • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • •• Announcement Advance Showing of Ladies' and Misses' . New Fall Coats Best Styles Lowest Prices Call and See Them • • • i 0 • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •0 0 • • 0 ••• • • 0 G. N. McLaren • Highest Prices ,for Produce.• a i M•••••••••••SS•HNM•••• 00006000000000000000000000