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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-26, Page 8• School Opening Wednesday, Rept lest Wednesday, Sept lest The holidays ere over, hot the prospects for returning to school will seem pleas- anter when out tine new stoat, of School Supplies oro sten. We have the hest go - Ing in the way of Scribblers, Exercise Books and Note 1300k0, The covers are beeutifill, very many kinds to choose from, and we are sure you will like them, es• peefelly the Patriotic ones, which is a special feature this year. We also have all the books that will be required. Among them are ;- P. S. Work Ontario P. 0. Primer do First Reader '6o • Second Reader 90 • Third Reader lee • 'Fourth Render 100 'Arithtnetlo 10o Grammar - 10o " oil o,opoeltioa 16o e g o Geography 66o ' History of Haglund 252 History of Canada 25o P. S. Drawing and Writing Books Water Colors, Crayons,Email es, School Bags, Lead Pencils, Ruber Erasere„&o. H, S. Work' Lit. Selo., Tenn amt and Browning 200 Oratorle E. 0, LatBiin 600 • +. geography etioo 205 .. Ancient Hietoryy Ire ” History of England. 66o " History of Canada 240 • Render 40o " " English Grammar 45o ' Junior Algebra 50o ▪ physics 050 Geometry 40e • Chemistry 400 " French Grammar 600 Chaptnan's Loose Leaf Note Books and extra fillers for them. ;,Bring in your List. We would be glad to fill it. The�✓Xert.Q Store F. DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. Nocal beturs Items Apcvsr has been a great soft water month. LOCAL news may also be read on page 5 of this issue. WEDNESDAY next will usher in the month of September, 35 CENTS in advance secures THE Pos'r to any Canadian address for bal- ance of 1915. COMPARATIVELY few patronized the Harvest excursions Westward compared with the rash of some other years. ALMOST everybody would vote for a dry Ontario, at least drier than it has been during the month of August. NEW STORY,—'This week a new story eommenoes in THE PepaT entitled "Tne Green Seal", by Chat. Edmonds Walt, Start with the first chapter this week. THE BEAUTIFUL.—Mrs. Harry James bas a white dahlia that is well worth seeing. Flowers on it measure re inch- es in circumference. THE POST is grateful for a beautiful boquet. AT the last meeting of the Women's Institute Friday afternoon of last week an excellent paper was read on "The British flag and what it stands for" by Miss Ida Rands. It is worth repeating. Two Indian youths were here last week from Southampton locality solicit- ing aid for their mother, who was said to be a widow with large family to sup- port. They are members of the Saugeen tribe. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—Albert Lott wishes to remind his subscribers for books that he expects to make deli- very during the last few clays of August and early in September. Kiudly men- tion tbis to your friends. REv. A. J. MANN writing THE POST from Bruce Beach, says :—This place is becoming quite popular. 8 cottages have been built this Summer, 4 by Pres- byterian ministers, 2 by Methodist ministers and 2 by school teachers, mak- ing 34 in all, Besides these there have been several tents. ALL PASSED,—Bobs Campbell whose 'name was in doubt by tbe published re- port in the wrong initials in connection with the Entrance Examination, receiv ed his certificate last week. Miss Florence McNaughton was granted her certificate and Jean Fox, who was ill with measles at the time of the exam. was given her standing on the tests of the past year. This pot the whole class belonging to Brussels school through. WILL Yon LEND A HAND ?—Brussels Branch of the Women's Institute is out on a crusade to secure sweetmeat supplies ies for our soldier boys at the front 1 P y or in the hospitals. They solicit the help of every household in the neighbor- hood in the contribution of one or more jars of jam or jelly, the same to be left at the store of Mrs. Jane Thompson on or before September Loth, when they will be packed and shipped, Size de- sired is quart wine measure. Generous contributions are asked so that the gift may be worthy of the people of Brus- sels and community. Now is a good time to help. OLD .NEIGHBORS IN NORTH DAKOTA.— This week Daniel McIntosh, of Kinloss township, in Lucknow locality, was here, to visit Alex. McIntosh. They were old neighbors when both were farming near Langdon, North Dakota. The visitor spent 22 years in Dakota but itis 13 years since became back. Many old incidents were reviewed in the visit and we are sure it was mutually enjoyable. Mr. McIntosh goes to Dakota next Saturday from Brussels for a business trip of a few months to his farm at Langdon, which is rented, Mrs. McIntosh will remain in the home here. Good reports come from North Dakota as to crops, etc. Mrs, McIntosh accompanied her hus- band from Lucknow to Brussels, DEATH OF Writ. OAtrLEY,—It came as a great surprise to Brusselites last Mon- day to learn that Wm. Oakley, Turn - berry street, Nortb, bad passed away Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, He bad Beed to consult a physician in the morning for a beart trouble of some years standing and taking worse on ay. rival home answered the imperative call as above stated, aged 65 years, 6 months and Ix days, Born lo Brant County, he afterward moved to Wellesley township and came to Brussels years ago on se- curing the mail 00ttract from Brussels to Seaforth, He continued this until the stage was taken off and since was the successful tenderer for the mail route on Cons. q & so and ro & 12 Grey township. Mr. Oakley was married to' Miss Catharine Reichert, of Wellesley township, and she and three sons sur- vive viz Charlie, Brussels ; Oscar, Ber- lin and Alvin, Bamberg. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon to Brussels cemetery, Rev. D. Wren con- ducting the service. Deceased has a sister (Mrs, Wrn. Benton, at Harbor Beach, Mich.) and 3 brothers (Robert and Henry in Port Huron and George, of Stratford.) Mr. Oakley was an in- dustrious, quiet going man alweys ready to do a good turn. The family is deep. ly sympathised with in their sudden bereavement, BRUSSELS on Labor Day. MAI'TLAND river this week attained proportions usually represented in Spring freshets owing to so much rain. "The man on the box" is (so the pro. gram at the Picture Show Thursday evening of this week. See the advt. In another column. AMoxo the people who went West on the excursion last Tuesday were Charles McKay, D Denman, Edwin Barkley, W, Mayberry, Alex, and jack Thomp- son and J. Kirkconnell. CIRCLE TEA.—The next Red Crops Circle Tea will be held on Tuesday afternoon et the home of Robt. and Mrs, Henderson. Public cordially invited. Leud a hand to a deserving (sure. NOTWITHSTANDING the downpour of rain a good time was enjoyed at the Red Cross Circle Tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Jas. and Mrs. Fox, where over $g.00 was realized. The hospitality was overflowing. --o- Sas single harness good se new for sale. A bargain. RtetrAan5 & 00. WANTED a couple of good sewing machine operators at the Bnitting factory. Work easily learned. J. T. Woo), Brussels. COMFORTABLE dwelling rooms to let, Fos. session Oet.101. I. C. R10RARDR. Fon Sens.—House and acre Lot on Queen street, Brussels. Terme cash. .Apply to J. Lennie, Brussels. Horse and lot for sale, Queen et., Brussels. Frame house with barn and woodshed, b5 sore lot with garden, small orchard and goad well. For particulars, term,,, etc., apply on premises, Mas. WM. Rawson!, Brussels. 6 PIECE Parlor Suite, hair cloth, and large floor rug for sale, the property of the late Mrs. (Rev.) .1. L. Herr, A bargain is offered. Apply at THE POST, 0 BRUSSELS Junior Foot Ball team drove to Wroxeter Last Friday evening and played a friendly match with the local team. Score was 2-0 in favor of Brus- sels. The return game was slated for Tuesday evening but the rain storm of the afternoon prevented. It is expect- ed on Friday evening. A LITERARY program was on at the Epworth League last Monday evening. Wilfrid Lott gave a patriotic reading, Miss Ida Rands an illustrated talk of interest on The Flag, Misses Downing end Prime rendered a choice duet and Rev, D. Wren contributed a short ad- dress. W. H. Kerr was chairman. Re- freshments were served at the close in the way of cake and lemonade. OF INTEREST To TELEPHONE UsERS,— The trunk line between Brussels and Seaforth is now completed and parties on the Brussels, Morris & Grey service may talk to soy Bell subscriber at Sea - forth, or MCKiIl0 subscriber connected McKillop Seaforth or an Tuckersmith sub- scriber s tv scriber connected to Seaforth, for to cents—and vice versa. Anyone can talk to Wingham on North Huron at Bell rate to Wingham which is 15 cents. These connections have been a long time coming but are now an actual fact and will be of advantage to all concerned. TENNIS TOURNAMENT —The President and Secretary of the local Tennis club have chosen 6 men each and each officer is banking on his selection. Rivalry is keen and the 6 events of singles are bound to be interesting. A win counts 2 points, total points to decide if Presi- dent or Secretary is the best "picker " Games will be concluded by Saturday if possible. Draw is as follows. President Secretary B. S Scott (Pres,) vs R. Leckie (Sec.) S. Fox vs y. J. Leckie vs Jan Ross &'o# A, Fox vs G Buchanan H. Fox vs W. M. Sinclair R. J. McLauchlin vs F. Scott. BOYLE—BRET'r,—Last Friday Miss Amy Brett, sister of Mrs (Dr) Mc. Naughton, Brussels, was united in mar- riage to Ino. Boyle, Foam Lake, Sask , at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse, Winnipeg, by Rev. Dr. Sinclair. The happy twain left for their home shortly alter. Mrs. Boyle was a very success- ful teacher, holding a position at Pres. ton, Ontario, for a number of years and resigning to assume the duties of home. makeret Foam Lake. We extend con- gratulations and hope the years will come and go with much happiness and success to Mr. and Mrs, Boyle. The community will find Mrs, Boyle a de- cided acquisition and we commend the groom on his choice, LISTOWEL DROPPED CHAMPIONSHIP TO MILnMAY mem; — In the final game for the W. P. A. intermediate champion- ship, played at Listowel last Friday night, Mildmay won by 4 to 2, and thus became champions. The result was a surprise in more wet'e than one. In the first game, played at Mildmay, the teams were unable to score, so evenly were they matched- Friday, however, the Mlldmayitea were superior to their op - pones as their two.goal victory shows The teams : Listowel—Gaal, Ameut ; full becks, Sinclair, Ross; half backs, Bamford, Herron, Waddell ; forwards, Jolly, Robb, Kelly, Hermiston, Cavell. Mildmay—Goal, Wendt; full backs, Berry, Diebel ; half backs, Schmidt, Taylor, Webber ; forwards, Whitehead, Schaftor, Schnuerr, Godfrey, Patton, Referee—N. R. Fiebig, Stratford, ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++0++++++++++++44.44++++. AT THE Announcement of rriccs I East Huron Produce Emporium f. At present we are paying the Following Extras No, - I No. 2 . + ii Tub and BoxButter2ic 190 970 Eggs 2 1 C 18C I 4 Spring Chickens live 13c per lb, 4. Fowl live 7 to 90 per lb, FERTILIZERS We have taken the agency from the Ontario Fertilizers, Limited, o A IES er iii' ere for the handling of their' well known kIAR B DAY F t A 4. This company compounds twenty-five different T+'eetilizere, suitable for +. any kind of crop and condition of land. Wehave five Fall wheat ,p, specials and would be pleased to hand you literature on request, * ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels t 3+F++++++++9'•11+dD'+t'f'3^Y+++++++it++'1"h+++++++'F++h+++++++++++ A HALF dozen young men were fined $1 0o and costs each for bicycle riding on the sidewalks, Avon McKelvey left for his home iu Vancouver, B, C., on 'Tuesday. He holds n respousible post in the Standard Bank, A QUARTETTE of -Brussels bowlers, eoneisuug of A, Strachan. A R. Currie, R F. Dowsing and 1) C. Ross went to Goderieh Wednesday to take a band in the Bowling Tournament. SOME PUFF BALL —JM. Knight, 02th Con„ Grey. got a puff ball of consider- able proportions which was donated to Gordon McDonald. of the Central Hotel. The find measured 46x50 Inches and was pronounced a dandy. Miss JITNEYS TAYLOR has been en- gaged to teach the Trowbridge svitool for the next term, salary to be SS75. She recently completed her training at the Normal School, Stratford, and will make au A 1 teacher we have no doubt. "40 DAYS and 40 nights," the record of rainfall in Noah's day will soon be out- done unless Mr, Jupiter Pluvius shuts off the supply of soft water, So much wet weather Is becoming a matter of serious concern to the farming com: munity in their inability to harvest their crops. We hope for brighter days near by, FRUIT BULLETIN The famous Yellow St. John Peach, Niagara District Grown, now at its best—will be followed by other first-class varieties. Many varieties of Plums ready tor mooing. House. keepers order Peaches and Plums now. Every grocer beadles them. Norman McLaren, of Vancouver, B. C.. a brother to G N. McLaren. of town, has enlisted with one of the over- seas contingents. He was a member of the Yukon Mounted Police for several years. THE PosT congratulates George Ed- wards and Lloyd Jackson on passing their Junior matriculation examination. Miss Lovette Ballantyne. Wilfrid Lott, Harold Work and Fred. Wood were in Class No, 3 having to write off a sub. ject at some future exam. WoMeN's Chr'stian Temperance Union will hold their next meeting Friday atternoon of this week in the audience room of the Public Library. The sub- ject will be "Woman Franchise," to be introduced by Mrs. A. J. Lowry. The women of the community will be wel- come. Rev. E G Powell, Clinton, was in town for a while last week. He is look- ing after his duties as Secretary of the Temperance forces in Huron Co. very diligently A few law breakers in this locality need not be surprised if their violations are suddenly snapped if it is persisted in. They know they are breaking the law Bence deserve no pity or leniency at the hands of the Magi- strates. It may come as a surprise to the public, nevertheless they have no one to blame but themselves. DESERVES GREAT CREDST.—This week Bert Lott received his certificate com pleting his full junior matriculatian and will, probsb y. enter the WesternUni- versty, London, this Fall for a course, When his deprivation of sight is con- sidered itis very encouraging to him the splendid' success that has attended his patten+study and effort in his ambition to climb the educatiaual ladder. His grandmother. Mrs. inn Lott, with whom Bert lives, will -have sotne stars in her crown for the way she has seconded his efforts in helping him along, DON'T M1ss Ir.—Keep Labor Day pro. gram In Brussels in mind Decorated auto processsion at 13o. led by Auburn Bond, after which comes Bese Ball, Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Children's games and a Fancy drill. There will bee refresh- ment b, o h on the Park. A fine Con• cert will to given in the evening in the Town Hall. Plan of Hall at Fox's Drug store will open next Monday. In case of wet weather the afternoon program will be given in the Skating Truk. at least as mucor as is possible for such an enclosure, 'Tell your neighbor so that all may join in a boom for Red Cross Funds. Everybody will be welcome and their hearty c0.Operation asked for. TRNNIs —The Western Ontario Ten- nis League have ordered Godericlt and Brussels, winners of their respective districts, to play off in the semi floats, winner to be decided by September tat. Successful team will contest the finals in London on Labor Day. Both clubs have agreed upon home•and-home games. 5 events (3 singles and 2 doub- les) will be played in each match, the team winning the majority of the to events to go to London. Goderieh plays here to morrow (Friday) afternoon and the return geese will take place in Goderieh Monday, 3oth. Rein has con- siderably interfered with play here this month bat the boys hope to make a good showing. Show your interest by beipg 10 attendance Friday afternoon. People We Talk About Miss Gallagher is visiting relatives in Brussels. Miss Stella Gerry is visiting Miss Edna Carr, Wroxeter, Miss (Greta Eckmier is at her grand- parents iu town for a few days. Miss Ruby Plum is holidaying with friends at Atwood and Mitchell. Mrs. Cooper. Chicago, is here on a visit with her mother and sister. Miss Della Nairn, Goderieh, was a visitor for the week end with friends in Brussels, Mrs. Skelton and Miss Mav are having a holiday visit with friends at Elmira and Guelph. Mrs. McCracken, Cleveland, Ohio, is a visitor with )be Misses McCracken, Albert street. Miss Mildred MaGiliivary, Owen Sound, was spending a week in town with friends. Miss Meikle, Mt. Forest and George Barrington, Montreal, wree visitors with F. H. and Mrs. Gilroy. Jno. Currie sr , who has been quite poorly from stomach trouble, is improv- ing we are pleased to state. Mrs. H. Kirby and daughter, Strat- ford. have beeu visiting J. and Mrs Querin at the Queen's Hotel. Mrs W. H. Kerr went to Clinton Thursday of last week for a visit at the home of her son. J. L. Kerr. Mrs. George Edwards accompanied her daughter, Mrs. H. Churchill, of Megaw, to Toronto last week, Last week Clarence Crooks left for Edmonton, where he has secured a position. We wish him success. Mrs. George Jackson, Mill street, has been on the sick list with neuritis but we hope she will soon be as well es ever, 'Misses Bernice and Lenore Tvuell have returned from a enjoyable visit with friends in Wingham and Teeswater. Harold Campbell Perkins, London, is holidaying with his grandparents, A. and Mrs, Campbell, Mill street, Brussel. W. L. and Mrs. McKelvey and, sou. Morley, Montreal, Que , are guests at the home of win. McKelvey, Princess street, Alvin ,and Mrs. Kilpatrick and son. Gerald, are visiting with Zech. and Mrs McAlium. Mrs. Kilpatrick is a sister of the bust. James and Mrs. Danford and children, of Clinton, were visiting relatives and friends in Brussels for a few days this week. Mrs. R. Northey and granddaughter. Florence Wilkinson, London, are visit- ing it- ing Mrs. R 1 Thuell. The ladies are cousins Druggist Nlallough, Toronto, R, and Mrs Coates and son, London, and R. Hairy, Seafortb, were visitors at P. A men is C. A. Howell, Toronto, has been en- joving a week's holiday with S. T. Plum, Mrs. H and two sous have been here for the pest few weeks, Miss Clete Danford, Clinton, is visit- ing her cousin, Miss Lillian Lamont. and will go from here to Teeswater for a holiday with Mrs. S. Bell A. and hiis, Rae, Detroit, are visitors with G. C. and Mrs. Manners, They are old friends and were former resi- dents of Perth County, Ontario. Mrs Alf. Baeker and daughter and Miss Pearl Bseker visited in Guelph. This week Mo Baeker accompanied them t" Muskoka for a couple of weeks, Miss Verne Walker motored to Cayu- ga last week. She goes to visit Miss Eva Snider and will fill the post of Maid of Honor at the latter's marriage on September 1111. Will Mayberry and Edwip )iarklay were among the persons who left for the West on Tuesday of this v eek, We wish the boys a good time, plenty of work and prompt pay, Mrs. and MISS Walker, of Los Angeles Cal , formerly of Brussels, were visiting Mre, Wm. Cornish and W. W. Burgess and family at Mitchell and are now here renewing old friendships. L. Stark, Toronto, who' spent 'several weeks here, returned to his position lest Saturday Mrs, Stark and children w 11 go next week, Mrs. Stark is a daughter of Mrs. Marsden Smith. Miss M. H. Faust, O. 0, A , a former teacher in the Metropolitan College, of Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs Geo. Faust, Fordwicil ; and Mrs, Alex McCabe, Kurfzville, were in Brussels on Saturday last. Athol McQtiarrie, Editor of the Vic. toria Harbor Ern, is home on a holiday visit at the parental home We thought he had come to Huron Co. to take "Mrs " McQuarrie back with him—but he pleads not guilty—this time Vernon, the bright little son of W 1.. and Mrs, Lestherdsle, Winnipeg, is here for a visit at the L uafherdale home. He came with his mother to Brantford, where she la waiting on her mother, Mrs Bunston, and was brought to Bruit. cels by his auntie while enroute to Luck. now, The voting gentleman appearato be quite at home with his grandparents, Egiablighed I ono Years THE STANDARD.B OF CANADA ASSETS ovER 348,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking Value Your Money. Waste and 18o Xtravagance Bring Disaster We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, CI inn Manager. ANNIMCARIMIUMIIIMINIY •••••••11111111110•1111110. J. H and. Mrs, Cameron, London, are holiday visitors with Reeve and Mrs Leckie Walter and Mrs, Laidlaw. Galt, are guests .at the home of R and Mrs. Leatherdale, The latter is a cousin of Mrs. Laidlaw. The visitors intend go- ing to California for next Winter, J. Kidd accompanied by the Misses Kidd and, County Clerk Lane. Godericb, were in town 'Thursday of last week while on a driving tour through the County looking after the C. P. R.ex- cursiou work to the West. JUNIOR MATRICULATION The following list contains ,the names of the ,candidates in Huron Co who were successful in whole or in part on passing junior matriculation •examine tion, Normal entrance candidates who were also candidates for matriculation have been considered In the results. In group i are given the names of all candidates who have obtained complete matriculation by passing ou the 12 re. quired examination papers; which are as follows : English literature, English comp sition, British and Capadiar his- tory, algebra, geometry, Latin authors. Latin composition, together With the four papers to any two of the following subjects : Experimental science (physics and chemistry) French (authors and: composition) Greek (authors and com- position) Io group 2 are given the names of those who have passed on at least nine of the papers required fcr complete matriculation and have obtained the minimum required by the whole exami- nation They have, therefore, failed in not more than three papers, These papere are indicated in brackets after the candidate's names. Full particulars will be shown on their certificates In order to complete their matriculation they must pass in all the papers indicated at one examination, the standard for pass being 4o per cent of the marks as - sinned to each paper, In group 3 are given the names of all those candidates who have failed to ob• fain the minimum required on the whole examination, but woo have obtained 40 per ceut on each of at least eight papers with an average of 6o per cent on the same. Such candidates have been a- warded partial matriculation and in order to complete their matriculation must obtain at one examination 40 per cent on each of the remaining papers with an average of 6o per cent on the same. The papers on whielt they have failed are indicated in brackets after the names of the candidates. Candidates for matriculation Into the faculty of ap- plied science who have obtained pass standing on at least eight pass papers with an average of 6u per cent on the same are reported in this list, The honor standing of such candidates in mathematics will be found in the honor matricideionresults. HURON. Group o—F N Allan, Annie Archibald. W T Armstiong, J G Bowler, A E Brockenshire, H M Carswell, 9 V Creery, E R Dougau, M E Edge. G N Edwards. A M Elli )tt, H A Fisher, E E Freeman,E D Galt, M C Galt, K A Gibbons, E S M Hamilton, M G Isard, L C Jackson, B J Larkin; W L Lovell, Katie MacGregor,` Anna MacKenzie, Chesley McLean, Margaret McTaggart, M C Malone, Jean Middleton, 1, E Oes. treicher, M L Redmond, J H Smith, M E Buell, I H Sweet, E W Turnbull, A L Wilson, J C Youug. Group 2-A B Henry (anc. hist., Lat. A ), H C Scott (9 and C. hist.), H E Walters (Lat. A ) Group 3—A L Ballantyne (anc. hist ), W R Chowe_ (phys. chem ), William Cleary (Lat. A, Lat. C., Fr. C ). E F F •ri►t•*4'+r4Y•N••••••••••••• Penslar Dyspepsia Remedy • Suffer+ere'te'oin chrrinio iu- 4 digestion, sour stomach, gas formation, heart burn, pain • after eating and similar • syrnptonls of a faulty digee- tion will be agreeably sur- • prised to note how rapidly • these symptoms will (Heap - peat unsPeus- lar Dyspderepsiathe Reumeedyof ••, aWboe vsetrpornegplayraretciomamsdehde • • 50o per bottle • • • • • • • • •. •••••••••••••••••••i•••••• —AT— IF O X'S i DRUG STORE I' The Penslar Store A., Lat, C ), 11' 8 McPherson (phys ) Arnold Petrie (anc hist., phys , Lat. A ) N H Radford (phys., chem , Let, C ), M D Robertson (Let A ). Elizabeth Sanderson (phys ), H F Shaw, (Lat, C ), F G Thompson (atm hist., phys., chem., Lat, A.), A L Tierney (Eng. comp ), A S Townsend (one language option),: M E'1'urnbull (phys, Lat. A , Fr. C ), W H Work (Lat. A.); Freri'J. Wood (Lat. A , Lat. C., one ianguage (option), BORN PEag104L—Ie London. on Aegult 14th, 1916, to Mr. and Mre, C, R, Perkins, a son—Fred, Hornsey. WA,dMrslrpdaughter.ua'1916' to Mrans. Wale MARRIED Boyrx—BnETT: At the Manse. Winnipeg, on August 20th, 1015, by Rev. Dr, Sinclair, of. 81. Andrew's Presbyterian Obnrch latae Amy W BM.tJtolhnWeBPreFmkc Sask. Preston papers please copy. DIED OAKLEr. in Brussels, on Magnet 22nd, 1905' William Oakley. aged 66 years, °months, and 11 days. ARMSTBONO.—In Morris township on August 24th, 1616, Jennie MoKenaie, beloved wife of Robert Armstrong, in her 47th year. Copp (Eng. Comp. Lata A Let, C ), J BRUSSELS MARKET M Cott (alg. Lat. A. Lat 0.). A W Dewar (anc hist., phys„ chem ),• V R Wheat al 00 31 66 Evans (Let. A.), E I Hari] (anc hist„ Cate 60 chem., Lat. A , lad. t' ), Archie Hays Peae 0 Co 1 00 (Lat A , Lat.. C.. Fr. 0. , HarryHinch• Bnrtey so 05 ) Butter ley, (Eng Comp., Lat. A , Lat 0 , Eggs 19 20 Germ C ), H S Holmes (phys) R G Hnvs 850 ' 0 20 Laird (Inc hist , Lat. A., Lat. C., Fr, potatoes per has a 60 1 60 C ), M H Larkin (ploys.). C W Lott (Lat. Wool washed 29 ss rsimeme. LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE mom ermamesei i s T 0 W E B U N E s S C 0 L L E G E Profit Sharing Year Listowel Business College BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1915 WE already have more students enrolled for the coming year than have ever entered at a Fall Term Opening in the history of the School. Our aim is to enroll too new Students during the School Year from September 1916 to June 1916, and if successful in this—and we fully expect to be— we will share our profits by handing each student registered during the year,'a check for 10 per cent of the Tuition Paid. Our past record in fair dealing,, coupled with the success of our ex -students and graduates, who, by the way, are our best advertisements, is going to enable us to reach our ideal pf 100 New Students for Profit Sharing Year Write now and let us know when you are coming. The best time to enter is at our Fall opening—or as early after that date as possible. ADDRESS Edwin G. MatthewsPrincip al p LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Aroommoosommosisomming MOB L s T 0 w E L B U S •I N E S S C TO G. E