The Brussels Post, 1915-10-7, Page 5IHISINEAs SAM
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
D
,M eTIVS
WM, SPENOE
CONVEYANCER AND ,ISSUER
-0F MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mee In the Poet •face, Ethel. 30.4
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCiNG.
1N M. SINCLAIR-
� • Barrister, Solicitor; Oonveyaneer,
Notary 'abito, filo, Office -8 tewart'e Meek
1 door Nor tb of Central Hotel,
8elloitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS..
ri'�8. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
RRR, will 8011 for better prises, to
better mem in lees time IOW leas charges
than any ether Apotionoer in East Huron or
bo won't charge anything. bates and orders
can loan n0 nrrnncen althis office or by
pets 'nal application.
ALLAN LINE
.1 .. r
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every oomfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
"95 -king S tW Toronto
W. H, KER, R.
Agent Allan Line, Brnasels.
s/
CENTRAL
/
>aTRA?F R
O De ONT
k Ontario's Best Business Col. g
�i
Our et tructorsiodlvldu aro oxpeon and. Prade- Ss
its gar placed attention tlo and grade-
rtes arevin placed it na we i We 005, .4
Students nay alar we Minot mend 4.
for our
may outer at any time. Sand
for our free catalogue and see if it in-
terests you.
D. A. McLAOHI,AN, Principal.
l�.Unaw2viSi,6,xP..)...Y',At.',%NYV-6 S!eS lm,6.
X at/..6-VtkiENCgra-4.W..&ffit?..4..=.0
No School ever had truer friends
among Ito graduates than
ELLIOTT
U. Ma.
J
i;
K'.
TORONTO, ONT.
This 1s a School of Ttesult0-Splendid
results. Meritorious work our
r
hon s and for the business- in public
bas been native agent in the We
balding of our fen on10eget a We
nasal worthy Com Commence
a to course
employ-
ment, Oommenoe u conies now.
Catalogue tree.
782 Yon est• W. d. ELLIOTT,
Yonge & Charles ate. Principal.
4074+aM2Wil i'Ve23VifAV612AirAVS:62x`4
r,.........„..........,..
ENROL NOW
at the
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1
Thorough Courses taught b.
y
5g Competent Teachers.
For particulars address- 44
EDWIN O. MATTHEWBListowel, ,Ont.
4 � i'[Sa9iva'PbWiiisL�a4tSav6a�lt$
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have participated In the pre.
aeration of our splendid Home Study
Courses in Bunking, Economics, Higher
Accounting, Conunerelal Art. Show
Card Writing, Photography, Journal-
ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping, Select the work
which 010et Interests you and write us
for particulars, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
981.7 Tonga 8t, Toronto
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitious young peo-
ple are foot preparing In theirown
homes to oconpy lucrative positions as
atonograpltera, bookkeeper0, telegra•
ahem,stuactivities, uor e ht• foot every
pYou may finish at
college If you so. wish, Positions guar -
indeed. Enter college any day, Bndl-
vidual Instruction. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experlenoo. Largest
trainers in Canada. Seven colleges..
Spaniel contrite for teoebore.
A.ffilintod with Conimorolal Eduoa-
tor'e Assooletlon of Canada, Summer
School at famous Spottonfluolnese Col.
lege, London, ,
Wingham Business C011eg e
GEC, BPOTTON, W, T. M011814,,
President, Principal,
amismosommoliiiimemiliiiiMosend
business cards
JAB. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY T RiNARY SURGEON,I
Sucoeaeor to M, R. Moors. 011tee et Ander"
poo Bron. Glvery stable, Sruoeels. Telephone
No. 20,
T. T. M' RAE
M: B.. M. C. P,. • S. P.
61. 0, R., Villotte of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Aceouohour
Office over Standard Bank
D . h T. BRYANS
Bachelor ot Modlalne, University ofToronto ;
Lloontiateof College of Phyelorons end Sur-
geons, Outerie ; ex -Senior House Burgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr,
A, hfoKsve Smith Blink, Brussels.
Rural phone 95,.
ALEX. D. M'KEL.VEY
M.B., M.C.P.8 S. 0.
198 Blpor street East, Toronto.
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat.
Clinical assistant Jn Bar, Nose and Throat de-
partment New General Hospital, Toronto ;
Post Gradunto Harvard Medloal School, Boe•
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mess, Eye
& Bar Infirmary ; late Clinical nsoieta)nt in
Nose and Throat department Mass, Gon, Hos.
pawl • late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hoapltal. taw In Brussels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL.. ONT.
Phyaloinn and Surgeon; ?oat Graduate courses
London CEng.), New 'York and Chicago Hos-
pitals. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
11060 and thront. Eyes tested for glasses.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Gradnnte of Royal College of Dental Sur-
geone of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office In Isard Block, Wingham
Phone 299. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal aradnate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
111., Is prepared to test eyes and 135 glasses at
her office over Mies Inman's millinery store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, 'Friday
and Saturday of every week, Office hours -10
to 12 e. m. ; 1 to 0 p. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1219.
OR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
•
PROUOEOOT, IILLORAN & PROUOFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Mee on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH. ONT.
Private funds to loan nt lowest rates.
W. PnouDEOOT, H. C. J. L, Ki1,LOIAN
WM. PROUnrooT Jet.
QBddr0 Flld,1Ve ItorbR'wr
BRUSSELS
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH
Express 7:18 a m I Mail 11:22 a m
Express 8146 n m Express 8:62 p
C..1'sf91siv POCIPlc
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderlob
Express 7:88 a m I Express 12:25 p in
Express 12:59 p m I Express .......,. 9:00 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a. m, and 8:40 p. m.
Going West - 12:19 and 0:68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. atatione.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
ai istrict R.6us
Gorrie
MAT1sIDIONIAt. -A very pretty wed-
ding took place at the home of the
• )
brides parents on Sept 11th' when
Edith Mildred, only daughter• of W.
H. and Mrs. Gregg, wa8 united in
marriage to 3. Cecil Day, only son of
Mrs. J. H. Day. Rev. Dr. J. J:'Fergu-
son, of Toronto, great. uncle of the
bride, :officiated, Promptly at 12
o'clock to the strains of Lohrengrin
brio tl chorus rendered by Mise Viola
Millis, the bride, who was unattended,
was given away by her Sather and
wore a beautiful gown of ivory broche
satire with silk shadow lace and pearl
slimming. her veil wee caught with
with lilies of the valley in rap effect.
She carried roses anti lilies of the val-
ley and wore the groom's gift, a
beautiful necklace of pearls. The
pianist gift was a goldcrescent set
with pearls. Aft •r congratulations
all retired to the dining -room, which
was decorated with carnations, dailies
told astets, where dinner was served.
•A pleasing feature of the occasion was
that Dr. Ferguson had milted in ninr-
eiage the bride's parents exac fly 28
years ago.
Goderich
Alex. Hume, son of G, C. I. Prin-
cipal Hurne, fell from the,ladder in the
gymnasium at the school and broke
his aria.
Miss Dancey, the Goderich aurae,
who left 801110 time ago for active set,
vice in the wear, has reached the
Dat danelles.
Judge Barron, of Stratford, fwd
Major Tulmie, of Windsor, addressed
n public meeting in Knox church on
Monday evening,
The Salvation Artny raised $140 in
town on Wednesday of last week as
the result of their tag day to raise
finds to send five motor ambulances
from Canada to the ft out.
Under inetructinns Mr. Darrow
entered a plea of "guilty" for his
client, L. E. Dancey, in the police
court, the dotage being laid under
Section 141 of the Ontario Liquor
License Act,
The fruit and vegetables on exhibi-
tion'at the Fall Fair were eold by auc-
tion for the Red Cross funds and be-
tween the proceeds of this and the
Red Cense booth about $130 was
cleared for the funds of the Society.
On Wednesday afternoon a fine
lookittg sheep, donated to the Red
Ocoee by Mrs. Itellehee, was auctioned
off, the eocceseful bidder being Mayor
Reid at $14, the proceeds going to
the Red Croes funds. The Mayor
handed the lamb over to the Red
Cross,
Itev, W, a, H, AIoAliltter,
E>:xeter, prenehed at North 8tteet
M itllodlet church 13tntday.
Ttottt' patties were proposed to Nil WOMAN WEAK
thevacantposition
, th f l of Reeve of y the A N D NERVOUS VOS
[lobi the vacancy being; caussrl by the
death of Robert Elliott. Two ran, 1
De, Clark and C, N. Nairn, the lather
winning.
At a meeting of the Council of the
Board ot Trade, a committee was ap-
pointed to see what aecomrundatinp
Would be available should Goderich ,
be able to secure the bill4Lutg of a 1
number of the soldiers, now in train- i
mg camps, for the Winter It is
understood the Baochleefactory and a
portion of the Wheel Rigs factory
could be hada It is thought Goderich
could take care of 1000 men.
Fordwich
Mrs. A. 13, Dobson and Miss Marjory
were in Toronto,
Rev. E. G. Powell, Clinton, 00991104
the Methodist church pulpits last Sab-
'bath.
T, W. Beswithorick has taken a
position cm 5..earnstee wiSli the Bell
Telephone Oompany.
At the regular meeting of the Cir-
cle a hale of soldiers comforts valued
at $117.05 was packed,
The annual concert of the C. 0, F.
No, 84 will be held in Brown's Hall,
Fordwich, on Saturday evening Oct,
901.
Privates E. Lester and Jas. Broth-
ereton, of London, were home for a
few days, the former being on sick
Leave.
Rev. W. Walden left here for
Sarnia, where he was successfully
operated on for enure internal trouble,
His 'many friends will feat n with
pleasure that he is recovering most
favorably.
Atwood
F. Anguish, station agent, has pur-
chased n gond driving outfit.
The farmers in this vicinityare busy
harvesting the sugar beet crop, which
is an expellent one.
A. L Small, late of the Bee office
here, ie now in Watford working in
the Advocate office of that town.
G. A. MacGillivray, of London, has
been in Atwood the past few' days
looking after his property interests
here.
Considerable building is going on in
Atwood and the local carpenters and
r mechanics have almost t more
than they can do,
Owing 50 unexpected affliction, Rev.
Dr. Bowles, of Toronto. was unable to
fill his engagement with the Metho-
dist church Sunday.
Meeting of the Directors of the EI -
ma Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co.,
was held in the office of the Secretary
0n September 21st. Members of
Board present except Mr. Stevenson.
Minutes of August meeting read, con-
firmed and signed. Claims for losses
by lightning from the following were
paid :-Mr. Bannerman, Logan, horse
killed $190 ; Jas. M. Boyd, Rime, pure
bred Holstein row, killed. 8100 ;
Henry Seelhnff, Elrna, calf killed $19 ;
J. F. Privet, Mnrningtnn, cow damag-
ed. $40 ; T. S. Purvis. Grey, calf killed,
$18 ; J. O'Grady, Morningtnn, harn
damaged, $7; Adam Schade, Wallace,
heifer and hail killed, 880 ; Gen. Me.
Knight, Wallace, was paid $20 for
damage to his drive barn by fire slip -
posed from steam thresher. Applica-
tions for insurenee were accepted
amounting to $98.800. Meeting ad-
jnnrned till Tnesday, Oct. 19th, to
meet at usual time and place.
PRETTY ITEDDING.-The Marriage
of Miss Merle, eldest daughter of
Hugh and Mre. Richmond, of Elora,
near Atwood, to Philmnre E. Tiamil-
tnn, Newmarket. took place at Union
Methodist Church. at high noon on
l'neaday, September 28th, 1915. Of -
fleeting clergyman was Rev. J. W.
Johnson, Ethel. Bride, whn was un-
attended, was given away by her
father and
attired in a charming
was
gown of white satin and lace. She
wore a Joliet cap aiul long veil and
carried an exquisite boquet of white
roses. lily of the valley and maiden
hair fern. She also wore the gift of
the groom a Very lovely gold necklet
having pendant set with pearls and
coral. Bridal Chorus and 'Wedding
Merril were played by Mies Vera
Stnith, Queensville, consin of the
groom, to whom he presented a cameo
ring. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the bridal party and wedding
guests repaired to the hotne of the
bride where her mother, wearing a
handsome gown of black silk, received
the guests. After a sumptuous wed-
ding breakfest served in the dining
room in which the decorations were
white asters and loses, the bride and
gl'Onin motored to I he depot, where
they tank the train for Sarnia, from
which place they took the S. S.
Hurnnie for a 51ip up the lakes to
Sault Ste. Marie and other points,
'fire bride !ravelled in a navy blue
military suit with black and gold
trimmings and blaok velvet hat with
ostrich mount and ostrich boa.
Monumental Memorials
The beautiful custom of erecting
monumental meaotiais has ;be-
come universal, Monuments are
symbols of love and respect for the
dead. It is cat tainly a consoling
thought to assure one's self that
the last resting pine() of dear ones
gone before is permanently mark-
ed and their is memory preserved
against desecration and in some
eases actual loss of the sacred spot
that contains all that is mot Lai of
one who not long before was with
118.
Brussels Marble & Granite Works
ALLAN E. HERSEY,
Proprietor,
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. -•"I suffered with fe-
male troubles from the time I came into
womanhood until I
'1 al had taken Lydia E.
A Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. I
would have pains if
T overworked or
lifted anything
heavy, and I would
be so weak and ner-
vous and in so much
misery that I would
be prostrated. A
friend told me what
your medicine bad done for her and I
tried it.. It made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. I am very glad that I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend it. "-Mrs.A.
B. BOSCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually a y In the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
berb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women; Merit alone could have stood
this test of time. '
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia 35. Pinkliam's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you,write
to LydiaE.Pinkh am Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn,Mfass.,forad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Ushers who were Will, Donaldson
Stratford, cousin of the bride, and
Will. Richmond, brother of the bride,
and who were presented by the groom
with sterling silver cuff links, and
several others of the guests also
motored to the station and said good-
bye amid showers of confetti. Thete
were many handsome gifts including
several pieces of cut glass and silver,
exquisite needlework and several
cheques. Guests present carne from
Peterboro', Newmarket, Sutton West,
Queensville. Stratford, Acton, Fergus
and Union. After their return from
their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton will reside in Newmarket,
where Mr. Hamilton owns a thriving
business. May many joys be the por-
tion of the happy twain.
Blyth
Mrs. James Beatty, who had quite
a sick turn, is considerably better and
able to be about again.
Court of Revision of the Voters'
List for the Municipality of Blyth,
will he held in Industry Hall, Mon-
day, October 13th.
N. Johnston left for Owen Sound,
Carnpbellville, Priceville, Meaford and
Ripley, where he will judge heavy
horses at Fall Fairs.
St. Andrew's Sunday School will
meet at 2.45 in the afternoon instead
of in the morning as has been done
during the Summer months.
James and Mrs. Snell, of Rollers,
left for the Pacific coast to' visit the
big Francisco Fair at San Franci 'friends
and ue
at Los Angeles and other points.
Ben. Mason, who has been on the
sick list for some months, seethe to be
improving slightly although yet in a
very weak and helpless condition.
The condition of Daniel McGowan,
sr., who bas been confined to his bed
through illness, at the home of his
sister, Mrs. H. McQnarrie, for some
time, is not improving.
•
Listowel
C. M. Scott son of J. W. Scott, has
joined the Queen's Own at Toronto.
Miss Winnie Dowd left for Toronto
where she is taking a course in house-
hold Science at tate Toronto Universi-
ty.
Hugh Hamilton has purchased the
milk and dairy business froth H. Mc-
Kenzie and will continue the same in
Listowel,
N. C. Roos, M. G. Robb and Strut
McLachlan have gone to Toronto to
resume their studies at the Royal Ool-
lege of Dental Surgeons.
The Perfect -Knit Mills last week
received another nyder from the
Government for 1000 sweater coats.
The Government ordered 6000 coats a
short time ago.
Knox church will hold their anni-
veteary services nn Sunday. October
10. Rev. H. B. Ketchen, M. A., of
Hamilton, will preach at both servi-
009.
Dr, J. A. Campbell, Blenheim, has
arrived in town and is taking charge
of Dr, J. Moore's practice while Dr.
Monne is serving his King and Coun-
try at the front, Dr. Moore expects
to be ordered to repo) t for duty at
any Lime.
Owing to the large attendance at
the Listowel High School the Board
found it necessary to engage an ad-
ditional teacher. Mise Norma Gee
was added to the teaching staff. 8
teachers are now engaged at the
Listowel school.
By defendant paying the plaintiff
$100 a settlement was effected in the
case of William .Bradley vs John Scott
at the Fall assizes in Stratford, The
action was in regard to an alleged
breach of contract in connection with
Me, Scott's dismissal of the plaintiff
from the position of deputy poetmasl:-
et. in Listowel,
Gypsies with a couple of caravans,
arrived in town on Friday afternoon
and remained in town until Saturday,
continuing to Milverton. They were
a bold and "tough" looking hunch,
consisting mostly of women and child.
* ••4!•4444444•eee44.4.444444N'1'**14p4.44Pi******N+lbs'44•!004414.4044.4tMt .0401N11.4
Highest Prices
paid for
Butter and 'Eggs
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0 Ladies' good heavy Tweed Coate, assorted colors, regular $10.00 for $ 4 95
0 Ladies' good heavy Black Coats, regular 8 50 for.. ....
♦ Ladies' good heavy Gray Tweed Coate regular 7 50 for 3 19
0 Children's Coats, all colors, in Tweeds 1.50, 2 50, 3.50 4 00
Sale Starts
Saturday morning
Oct. 2nd, 1915
G.M,Chambers, Ethel
Clean
Sweep
This Sale starts Saturday morning, Oct. znd, and includes all the Merchandise
in the store. Come prepared to buy as you are not likely to get such Bargains again
for many a day. THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
Special in Groceries
Redpath Sugar per bag ... , $6 60
Rice 8 lbs for 25
Comfort Soap, 0 hate foe 25
Maple Leaf Salmon 19
Tea, regular 350 for 25
Baking Powder, reg. 25c for-35
Brooms 150, 20c, 25c 35
Fruit Jars at Cost
ra-Space will not permit a full lief of
Corset Values
Regular 50c for $ 0 39
Regular 750 for 56
Regular $1.00 for 79
Regular 1.25 for .. 1 00
Regular 1 50 for 1 25
Regular 2.00 for 1 50
Special in Towelling
150 yds. Tea Towelling reg. 100 for 07
300 yds Roll Towelling reg. l0cfor 08
" " 124c 10
Fancy Flannelette Bargains
10 pieces 36 in. Flannelette assort-
ed colors, reg. 1210 for 10
10 " " " 8c 06
10 " " " 100 08
10 " Shirting regular 15e for ... 120
Groceries,
Ladies'
Underskirt
Bargains
Regular $1,00 for $ 0 89
Regular 1.50 for 1 00
Regular 2.35 for . 1 75
Regular 3.00 for 2 28
Dress Goods Slaughtered
( 50 pieces all assorted colors, Regular 65e for,...
Tweede, 10 "" " 40c for
Cashmeres, 5 " ' .` 75c for
Lust res, 10 " " " 1.00 for
Ladies' Cloth 5 " " " 1.50 for
5 IA " 35c for
39c
25c
550
79e
970
19c
Men's and Boys' Clothing at Half Price
15 Men's Fine Tweed Suits reg. 7.5(1 for ....... ....$ 4 95
10 ‘I Sf 8 50 for 5 00
10" " 10.00 for 7 50
10 Men's Fine Blue Worsted 12 50 for 9 75
7 Boys' Fine Tweed Suits 5.00 for 3 50
10 Small Boys' Tweed Suits 3.50 for 1 50
Men's and Boys' New Overcoats
Men's Overcoats regular $8.50 for $ 5 00
Men's 10.00 for 8 50
Boys'„ " 5.00 for
Boys' " 8.50 for
Boys' Small Overcoats 4,00 for....... ........... 2 95
500
Prints and Ginghams
50 pieces all colors regular 120c for 100
20 pieces all colors regular 10c for. 81
. 15,pieces Chambry regular 120 for 10c
10 pieces Gingham regular 120 for 100
5 pieces Factory Cotton regular
Sc for
6c
6 pieces Factory Cotton regular 10c for Sc
5 pieces Factory Ootton regular 120c for ...... 10c
All Summer Goods at Half Price.
5 pieces Muslin to clear at 5c
Mens' & Boys' Underwear
Shirts and Drawers tegular 70c for ........, 59c
Men's Fleece Shirts and Drawers reg. 750 for65c
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 1.00 for.. 85e
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 50c for 390
Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers
reg.505 for 395
Boys' Wool Shirrs and Drawers re, 750 for 59c
Men's and Boys' Suspenders, Hose, Mitts, Gloves,
Shirts, Sweaters, all at Cost Prices.
Men's and Ladies', Boys' and Girls' Boots and Shoes
It will pay you well to take a look at these Bargains.
Men's Heavy Working Shoes reg, 1.75 for $ 1 39 Girls' Fine Shoes regular 1 50 for ...................$ 0 98
2.00 for . 1 50 „ •• 2.00 for 1 19 •
2.75 for 2 00 Children's Shoes, broken lots 50c, 75e, 1.00 1 25 •
3.50 for 2 75 •
Boys' 1.50 for 08 Ladies' Fine Shoes, regular 3,550 for .... ... 2 98 •
2.00 for.... . 1 25 Ladies' Fine Shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 2 00 •
Boys' Fine Shoes 2.50 for...... 200 Ladies' Heavy Shoes 1.00, 1.25 1 50 •
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Mantles at Less than Half Price
We have some Ladies' and Children's Mantles of last year's style which
we are going to clear out at less than half price.
Floor Covering
Floor Linoleum
Floor Oilcloth
Floor Rugs
At Less than Cost
G. M. Chambers,
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Phone 221 1
Ethel
1001, the latter were scarcely covered
and could barely be recognized as
human beings. The women visited
nearly all the stores and made nui-
sances of themselves,
RED CROSS DAY AT CLOVE.
As announced the Belgrave Red
Cross Field Day was held on Wednes-
day, September 22nd, on S. Jordan's
fine grounds. The weather was love-
ly -a beautiful summer day -arid a
good crowd assembled to see the
sports and were out to do something
handsome for the good of the cause.
There was a tent erected, wigwam for
the magician and all the necessaries
for a picnic, with flags flying and very
beautiful scenery as a background
making a very pretty sight. The
married men vs. the single men start-
ed the program with a Base Ball game
Mr. Kirby acting as umpire. The
benedicts started off good getting 5
runs in first innings while the singles
had 2, It was a good game but the
young fellows will have to spruce up
a little or get married if they are go-
ing to win out, as at the finish the
score was 12 to 7 in favor of the mar-
ried men.
The next item was Bluevale ladies
Base Ball vs. East Wawanosh ladies.
This viae a good exhibition of Base
Ball and was the event of the day. A
good company from Bluevale ac-
companied their teals and the other
team had also lots of friends in the
ring and as either side made a good
hove the cheering was long and loud.
Bluevale had the lead early in the
ante and held it all through a
gbut was
hard chased in the last few innings.
Score was 23 to 25 in fa0or of Blue -
vale.
While the games were going on
there were many chances given to
pass along some cash to the Red Cross
Society and the people responded
most cheerful. Three young ladies
went around with an ear of corn soli-
citing guesses as to ]tow many kernels
wets on the cob, the persons guessing
correctly got a prize. It was 5cts. to
guess. Guesses were numerous and
all the way from 200 to 1000. Wm.
Love and h1r. Marshall tied on the
correct number, 850. This contest
made $9 30.
A magician in a wigwam reading
fortunes got $2 60. There were girls
selling flags and flowers and a booth
where refreshments could he got.
Mr, Wilson, Toronto, who was visit-
ing at C. McOtellatld's gave a prize for
the most popular young lady and one
for the men also, Any one spending
10 cents at the tont had one vote,
Miss Idabel Johnson won the ladies
prize while John Armstrong 18 the
proud possessor of the other.
A collection was taken up which a-
mounted
to
$60.00.
After the ladies ball game supper
was served in picnic style, then the
Blyth Foot Bali tears defeated the
4th line Morris team by 1 to 0.
The day's proceedings brought in a
little over $100.00 and the proposed
Maple Leaf cot is in sight.
The ladies of the Red Cross Society
wish to express their sincere thanks
to all who so kindly helped to make
the day a success especially those who
came so far to take part in the games.
A MEETING of the Perth and Huron
Counties Press Association was held in
Goderich last Monday,
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FIGURES. -
Provincial Government's annual report
on the Agricultural Societies shows the
following figures for county of Huron
Fairs in 19x4 ; Legislative grant -Bay-
field, $102 ; Blyth, $157 i Dungannon,
$140 ; East Huron, $208 ; Exeter, Salo ;
Goderich Iudustrial, 4264; Howick,
$135 ; Seaforth, $tor ; Turuberrv, 4203 ;
Zurich, $121. Total actual
-
receipts -
Bayfield, $7ro ; Blyth. $1,053 •un ang
13011 41.026 ; E 1St Huron, $,,8o6 ; Exe-
ter, 41,265 ; Goderich Industrial, $2,412 ;
How ek, $678 ; Seaforth, $0,378 ; Turn -
berry, $0.289; Zurich, $387. Special
attractions - Ba) field, 4110 ; Blyth,
4r7o ; Dungannon, $231 ; East Huron,
$3o9 ; Exeter, 435 ; Goderidb, $967 ;
Seaforth, $85 ; Turnberry, $91 ; Zurich,
$70. Total expenditure for agricultural
purposes-Bsyfield, $341 ; Blyth, $4774
Dungannon, $418 ; East Huron, 4792
Exeter. Goderich. . ♦733 ; G c , $g39 ; Howick,
$427 ; Seaforth, $776 ; Turnberry,
$596 ; Zurich, $387. Total actual ex-
penditure -Bayfield, $6rg ; Blyth,
085 ; DdngannOn, 81,038 ; East Huron,
$1.627 ; Howick, $618 ; South Huron,
$(,5171 'Turnberry, 81,436; Zurich.
$679. Value of land and buildings -
Bayfield, $1,400 ; Blyth, $2,831) ; East
Huron, $5,700 ; Exeter, $3,418 ; How -
ick, 4500 ; Seaforth, $2,100 ; Turn -
berry, $qso ; Zurich, $[,boo,
:i;
Costs a little more than the
"other kind" of flour, but
worth it in the quantity
and quality of bread
you bake from- ti
!TY FL
ore read and Better Brea
Lehigh Valley, Chestnut
and Stove Coal on hand.
Pea Coal for Ranges at
$6.5o per ton.
Robt. Hendersohy
BRUSSELS,
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