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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-6-29, Page 8The Kodak that goes with you on your vacation hill come back with a complete story of the Summer's fun -a story that will have a refreshing Interest with each succeeding year, Take a Kodak With You Films Developed and Printed. PARIS GREEN Yon moll .have a good crop of pots• toes if ypu let the bogs overfill] the vines and destroy them, Put them out of the way by applying Paris Green, and the sooner this is done the easier the work will be, We have a fresh supply of Berger's. Paris Green just to hand which can be depended epou to be pure and strong,. We have it in I Ib and 4. ib pkgs but we also have it done up in inc. and 15c. pkgs. for the bene- fit of those who only have small patches of potatoes and would not need more than this amount. For a Flyless Place Fly Swatters, roc each, Tanglefoot, a double sheets 5c, Wilson's Fly Pads, roc pkg. Flvosoopes-stick fly paper that can be hung up -2 rolls for 50. Lightning Fly Pads, 5c pkg. Tie Store r e RSMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER, u`Cx1 eb s 4ietno EARLY haying is on the program. "Gott bless our broad Dominion." COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing READ July Weather Probs. on page 4 of this issue. HANG out your flags and bunting for Dominion Day. Invitation is to every- body, EAST Huron Fall Fair Directors met last Saturday to further arrangements for the coming Fair, A MJ+rrroDIST hymn hook was left itt Melville church, Owner may have it by calling at TNR Pose. SEVERAL letters from soldier boys at the front are to hand and will appear in the next issue Of THE POST, Barnum; in the Maitland is once more on Lite program, although the cold wet weather bas been a deterrent to many to even take their annual, DOMINION Day - Saturday of this week -is a Statutory holiday and will be generally observed as such. Postoffice hours 8toga.m.and 5to6p.m. TEN or a dozen auto loads took in the Ford pic-nle at Godericb last Friday and enjoyed a fine time. Numerous owners of Ford cars were unable to attend ow- ing to pressure of work. A NUMBER of Brusselites took part in ' the Garden Party program held Tuesday evening, under the auspices of Roe's Church, at the home of Mrs. Martha McCallum, 3rd Con. Grey township. THE usual meeting of the Red Cross Circle will not be held next Tuesday afternoon but the monthly business meeting of the Red Cross will be held that evening, at 8 o'clock. Don't for- get this, please, at the Public Library Board room. REPORTED KILLED.- Corp. Ambrose Karl Zapfe, one time teller in the Stand- ard Bank, Brussels, whose home was at Parkhill, previously reported as wound- ed is now officially recorded as among those killed iu action, He was a fine young man who made the supreme sacrifice and died for the Empire, WILL YOU HELP ?--The ladies of the Red Cross Circle purpose having three booths on Victoria Park on Dominion Day. They are asking for sandwiches, cake, pie or money and will be at the booths to receive the contributions in good time Saturday. Those who bave not been seen will kindly accept this in- vitation to help forward tbe cause of our soldier boys who are defending the Empire. 16157. WON IT. -The challenge cup, presented by The London Advertiser for the Battalion gaining the highestnurn- ber of points at the military field day on Wednesday, will go to the 16ist (Huron) Battalion, It tied with the 142Dd and xd'oth, each making 19 points. At a meeting of the executive it was decided to include in the total the points made in platoon drilling. This added 5 to the Huron Battalion's score, making its total 24. THE GOOD WORKSTILL GOES ON. -Dur- ing the past week the following ship- ment of goods was made in the interests of the Red Cross by the Brussels Auxi- liary ;-84 hospital shirts, II pair pillow cases, 6 mending kits, 18 suits of py- jamas,pounds old cotton, q p r scarf, 2 quilts, 5 x 6 baud towels, 108 dish towels, 222 pair of socks. Over 80. pair Of socks and mending kits were also presented to the local boys before going to camp at London, since last shipmeut, The women folk in this community are cer- tainly doing their "bit" in splendid style. FATAL SCRAP AT Co. House -ov. RE- ruG5.-As the resultof s alittle fracas on Tuesday afternoon at the Huroh House of Refuge, John Weatherall, formerly of Goderlch, was struck on the head with a cane in the hands of another initiate named Postlewaite, Weatherall died a few minutes afterwards, The coroner was called and a jury formed to view the remains and a post mortem was held. The blow was a light one and it is thought death may have t een from been failure rather than from the blow. Weatherall was over 7o years of age and Postlewaite is said to be somewhat ir- responsible. CAMP HUGHES, -A note .to THE POST from Pte, Harry. Mooney, formerly of town and a son of Gordon and Mrs, Mooney, of Boissevain, Manitoba, Says : --I enlisted 3 mouths ago with the 2o3rd Winnipeg Rifles. It is affiliated with "The little black devils", and is popular- ly known as the "Hard and Dry Bat- talion," I ant i0 INo, 1 platoon of No. 1 Coy. We came to Camp Hughes 2 ' weeks ago. It sure is some life and will make a man Of a person physically but whether it does morally is atlother ques- tion. I never felt better in my life. One of our Regiments broke cam Monday of last week for England. It rained on them all the way to the drain so that they were wet through but they still kept tip the cheer'ee they started on their long journey to Preece. Alt we could say to them was "God be with you," because as long as the war lasts "Canada's Fittest" will pay the price as we are In it to the finish, REGULAR meeting of Brussels W. C. T. U. will be held in the Public Lib'. rary Audience room Friday afternoon of [hie week, Huxosi Old Boys' Association will run their big annual excursion to Godericb and Sarnia, via Grand 'Drunk Railway, on Saturday, July 816. The usual big crowd is expected. DURING the Summer months Free Bros.' studio will only be open on Satur- day, excepting in case of appointments. They are ready to attend to your wants at home in gluing you a good picture of your residence, weddings, parties, &c. —O - CHART lost from motor wheel between Jamestown and Mrs, Hugh McKinnon's, 8th Oon. Grey. township. Will the finder kindly leave it at Tag Poste. JERSEY cow for sale, due to oalye in a few days. FaasousR Rom, Brussels South. ORANGE OF BDeiNEes•-The barber ahop of Mr, Joseph Nicholson has been purchased by the undersigned who has placed Mr. John Mc- Creath, of Kincardine, in charge. Reis a firet- class man and will give satisfaction to the pub - 110. Your patronage will be appreciated. W. LITTLE. FOR SALE. -Grand piano, good action, wal- nut case, nearly new ; 1 white enamelled iron bed with springs and mattress ; also a light nutter. Apply THE MANSE, Wroxeter. smelt]: A0000NT$.-Owing to; intended re- moval from Brussels all acoounte must be set- tled by dash or approved paper on or before July 1st. Da, Hor,nse. LAWN mowers put in first -ulnae shape and sharpened by Geo, Edwards, Mill St., Brussels. CONVENIENT dwelling rooms to let over stores. Soft water. I. C, BIOHARDa. LIME.-ITse one or two tons per acre ground Lime stone on your aorn land. It prevents crusting, increases yield and makes absolutely certain a catch of clover when seeded. CARDIFF & DAMES, Brussels. A GOOD house for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply to I. 0. RIOHARDS. THE Po'.y would like to see. - Harvest of unusual productivity, Hearty support of Red Cross work. Huron's Battalion a top notcher. Honors come to Brussels pupils. Hicks giving better weather. Honorable Peace for the world. Hurry -up settlement of back sub- scriptions t0 THE POST. Base BALL. -The 161st Battalion de- feated the 153rd Battalion Tuesday evening in the Military Baseball League, 11 to 9, The line-up :-153rd Battalion -Blyth. c. • Lawrence, to ; Black, ib, ; Brown, 2b. ; Everett 3b. ; Greenway, ss. ; Weatherdon, 15. ; ide- Donald, cf. ; Thompson, rf. 161st Bat- talicn-Scott, c ; Black, p. • Pasker, Ib. ; Burebell, zb. ; Geddes, 31), ; Reis, ss. ; Fetterly, If. ; Chapman, of. ; Mann, rf. CLAUSE 141 IS NOT SUPERSEDED RY C. T. A.-Iu quite a number of the actions tried in Goderich during the past year which were taken under clause 041 of the Ontario License Act, counsel for the defense objected that the Ontario Liquor Act was superseded by the Cai ada Temperance Act in counties in which the latter act had been brought into effect. This point has now been settled by,the decision handed out in Toronto by Justice Sutherland, In the case of Rex vs. Scott, in which F, H, Thompson, K. C., moved for order pro- hibiting the police magistrate of Sea - forth from proceeding to hear or try a certain charge preferred by John Tor- rance before him against said John Scott for that he was on or about the fourth day of March, a eh, 1gf6, in an intoxicated condition in a public place in Seaforth, where uo licenses are issued, contrary to provisions of section 047 of the Liquor License Act. Mr. Justice Sutberland says : "I am of opinion that section 141 of the L'quor License Act as amended is intra vires of the Ontario Legislature, has not been superseded by the Canada Temperance Act, and that the motion on all grounds must be dismissed. The motion will therefore be refused with costs." BRUSSELS oe DOMINION DAY. -Satur- day of this week, the 49th .Blrlhdey of the Dominion of Canada, will be cele- brated in olcl fashioned style, under the auspices of the Red Cross. Program will open at x p. m. with a Calithumplan procession no one should miss seeing, starting from J. H. Galbraith's, Queen street, and taking their march to Vic- toria Park, 6 prizes will be awarded. This will be followed by live Base Ball matches between Ethel Rod Brussels old Clippers and Ladies teams from Gorrie and Jamestown. The latter nines play- ed at the school plc -nue at the Bennett grove iastSaturday, There will also be children's games and sports, tug-of-war, midway, refreehntent booths, &c Sea - forth Band will supply music for the day. Admission to Palk z5ets, 1 child- ren isets. In the evening there will be a Garden Party and promenade Concert ou the Park at which the Haystack Minstrels will appear. A parade of dec- orated and illuminated automobiles is expected, The proceeds of the day will be devoted 10 the Red Cross, Should the weather prove unpropitioes the pro gram, as far Rs poasihle, will be given in the spaoimis Skating Rink, Elizabeth Street. Saturday is a public bolldey hence there should be a large attendance et the celebration. Citizens should do. Comte their premises for the occasion, esesee•eeses•w••s••••ee♦♦ss •• • • s Fr Rrn'. e 0 0 • Will be closed, except on s Saturdays during the e Summer months. Studio • 0 • cs • • a, a • 9 1t Appointments can be made for Studio work during the week by applying to undersigned. Photos taken at your horses in the country, aleo views of residences, parties, &c. Open evenings for Amateur bus- iness. FREE BROS. Brussels. 4 1 i 1 1 3 15 0 People We Talk About Alvin Sabine, London, is a visitor with F, and Mrs, Stretton. Mrs. S, Fear purposes removing to Mimico, Ont., in the near future. D. and Mrs. Ferguson, Teeswater, were visitors in town on Wednesday. Mrs F. Burchill and son, Scott, have been visiting at London and Sealortb, Postoffice Inspector Harris paid his official visit to Brussels Thursday of last week, Athol McQuarrie was home to visit his parents and other relatives and friends for a few days. W, J, end Mrs. Gilroy. Mortal Forest, have been eojr.yipg a v sit with their son, F. I.1, and Mrs, Gilrcy. Bob Leckie was home from Toronto for the week end. He is in the C. P. R. ticket office in the Queen City. P. Scott, M. Black, W. Gillespie, A. Hislop and W. A Grewar attended Cen- ter Huron Liberal meeting at Seaforth o0 'Tuesday,. Pte, John R. McLauchlle, of Hillcrest camp, London, and Thos, E. McLaunh- lin, of Atwood, spent Sunday at their home here. A. L. Booth, teller in the Bank of Nova Scotia, was away for a couple of weeks holidays. His place was supplied by R. W, Gehl, of Milton. Miss Isabel Strachan has had trouble with the middle finger of her right hand from threatened blood poisoning but it is abating, we are glad to state. . It was found out when medical aid was sought that Mrs J. Bateman bad broken a bone in her ankle instead of the trouble being a bad sprain. Mrs, James Elliott, Stratford. is re- newing old friendships in Brussels, motoring from the Classic City with I. C. and Mrs. Richards, of town, Mrs. S. Ames, of Ethel, was a visitor with her daughter. Mrs. D. C. Ross,• Brussels, last week. Although in her 88111 year she is wonderfully smart. Peter Ferguson, formerly of this locality. now of Winnipeg, has been ap- pointed gland valuator in Assiniboia, by the Government. He should fill the bill. Among the soldier boys who were home over Sunday from London camp were :-Stuart Fox, R Barkley, Frank Scott, L. Lowry, Ward Buchanan and R. Champion. David Ross, who will he 90 years of age next month, took a jaunt to McKil• lop last week to visit relatives and old friends. His daughter, Miss Annie, ac- companied bim. Jas. and Mrs, Henderson and daugh- ter, of Seaforth, were visitors at the home of, his brother, Geo. Henderson. The latter took them in his car to call on friends in Auburn. Mrs. Jno Logan. Cathariuestreet, has been seriously ill but will soon be con- valescent we trust. Her little daughter was also on the sick but is rapidly re- gaining her health. A family reunion was on the program at the home of Wm Jewitt. Mill street, prior to the removal of Rev. George Jewitt and family from Blyth to Spring- field, the reverend gentleman's new charge, Mrs. Duncan Taylor's condition of health is causing anxiety among tele. tives and friends. She and Mr. Taylor are at present at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 5. C. Wilson, Flora street. 'Poe daY Postmaster P r Scott sums ter and Ma. S O attended the funeral of the late Mrs.. Jno. G. Emigh a well known resident of Blyth, and mother to Wm. Emigh, formerly of Brussels and Walton. She was a fine woman, Miss Pearl McPherson has tendered her resignation as assistant to Principal Scott in Brussels Continuation School and the Board is advertising for a suc- cessor. Miss McPherson did good work in the school and takes with her the hearty good wishes of the townsfolk. She purposes attending the University we understand, Church Chimes Rev, A j, Mann, of Melville church, and Rev R A. Lundy, Walton, will ex- change pulpits next Sabbath. The Young Peoples' Society of Mel- ville church will not hold their regular meetings until September test, taking a vacation during July and August, Melville Y. P. S, C. E. will hold their picnic in the Davidson grove, Cath Con Grey township, oh Tuesday afternoon, July 4.11. Dominion Day sermons will be preach ed next Sunday in the Methodist church. In the evening the subject will be "The Land we love." Special music will be rendered by tite choir and a fifteen minute song service of old familiar songs will be conducted at beginning of service. Brusseiites and the people of this community were specially interested in the jubilee of St. Andrew's Church, Wingltam, celebrated last Sunday and Monday from the fact that the stalwart pastor for the past 22 years was a former resident of this locality and whose atm - ceases are always marked with pleasure, Mrs, Perrie, v5ho was Miss Annie Kueehtel, Brussels, is not overlooked lit' many old • ft'ieuds here in her valuable aid in the vineyard of her Masser, At the patriotic service in Melville church last Sabbath morning the pro- gram prepared for general nee on that occasion teas followed, Heroes being the dominant thought, H yntns were sung; lessons read and address by the pastor bearing out the design. Mrs, J. Meadows and Miss Minerva Jonee sang an appropriate duet during the offertory. "Alt hour with Canada end the Brit- ish Empire" wee the topic at last Sab- bath's session of the Methodist Sunday School. Short addresses wero given by Bert Lott our "What Canada owes to Great B,ftain" and by 1 T. Wood on "Phe British Empire. Patriotic solos' Were rendered by Miss Ida Rends and F. 1-1. Gilroy, Mrs, Hart, of,MoKinney "Texas, gave an interesting sketch of Sabbalh.School work in the South, A resolution of sympathy was passed, on motion of Messrs. Gilroy and McCracken to Ptes. Denbow and Wilde, former pupils of the school, who have been re- cently wounded at the front, A copy will he forwarded to tbe soldier boys. THE REST ON RECORD -Thursday even- ing of last week at the annual cougrega- Lionel meeting of the Methodist church the various departments of the work were reviewed and most encouraging reports presented showing tho past Con- ference year to be one'of the best is the history of the church, notwithstanding many imperative calls for patriotic work and other purposes. Representatives chosen for the eougregation for new year were :- J. Cunningham, G. ^C. Manners, S Carter, L. Wheeler, R. J. Hoover-aod Chester Armstrong. Votes of thanks were tendered the pastor, Rev. D. Wren, M. A for the excellent manner in which he bad. sustained the pulpit and attended to his multifarious ditties; to Treasurer La: 'H. Gilroy for his care of nuances and business methods ; tbe choir andladies' organize - tions. ,A resolution of sympathv was passed to he Tate Rev. C. E. Stafford's family Elora, in the unexpected demise of Mr. Stafford, an old and highly esteemed former pastor of this church. Recording Steward was instructed to forward a copy to the bereaved family. The pastor gave a short optimistic ad- dress outlining a program of work and asking the hearty co operation of the congregation in making this Conference year supersede the one just closed in all the departments and pointed out some of the advantages of everybody doing their share heartily as uuto the Lord The church isin good heart, out of debt, well officered and has a tidy balance of $ 167 60in the treasury, Listowel A pretty wedding was solemnized at Stratford, Saturday when Miss Effie Margaret "Tot" Baxter, daughter of Joseph and Mrs. Baxter, was united in marriage to Lieut. W. A. Moore, of the 110th Perth Battalion, London, Ont., son of Henry and Mrs. Moore, Listowel. Miss L. Moore was brides- maid and Reid Moore, groomsman, Rev. Dr. Martin, of Knox church, Stratford, officiated. Belmore Mrs. George Lowry and children are visiting at W. H. Lowry's. Miss E. Mulvey, Wingham, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hall, John Mulvey was at London last week as a delegate to the Forester's Convention. Owing to an epidemic of measles in the village here there was -'ho -Sunday School in the Methodist church last Sunday. Rev, R. S. Lackland, who has preached on this circuit for the past four years, delivered his farewell ser- mon last. Sunday. Rev, A, J. Love, our new pastor, will occupy the pul- pit next Sunday, The Women's Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Fleming Ballagh last Thursday, June 22nd, when Miss Job, of the 0. A. 0., gave two interesting addresses, one on "In- stitute work" and the other on "The charm of personality." Musical nom - bete were also given. A large num- ber of ladies were present and re- freshments were served. at the close. The next meeting will be held at the home of MI's. John Duffey. Molesworth Statute Labor is the order of the day in this vicinity. Pte. W. 3. Brown, of this locality, is reported wounded in the casualty Y list. He ;vas with the medical corps. The usual Sunday School picnic will be held in MID. McIntosh's grove, Friday, June 30th. Gond spo'te and refreshments. All will be welcome. Earl Elliott, who has for some years been teaching in our village has re- signed and has been hired in Central public school in Toronto at a large salary. We wish him success in his new post. A large number from here attended the Patriotic Garden Party held on 3rd line, Wallace, in Edward Webev's orchard. All report having a good time. A large attendance was pres- ent. Spring seeding in this locality is looking splendid and outlook for a good harvest is fine. Fall wheat is also gond and prospects for hay is especially good. Toed crops are fair. Some reprint corn a faiinre owing to so touch t'ain. Some fields have been ploughed up and sown with roots or rape. Jas, and Mrs. Lucca, received the sad ttewa on Sunday, June 25th, of their son's death, Pte. R. Lucas, who enlisted last Fall, with the 71st Balt, Be was suddenly striokeo with pneumonia while training in England. He was held in high esteem, by all who knew him and much ,sytnpa.thy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Lucas, The Molesworth stalwartsplayed the Srd line of Wallace en the 2,3rd, at a foot ball game, score being 2-0 in favor of Molesworth, They also tied Jamestown at the Union picnic held in Bennett's load on Saturday, Iittgh r Smith from near Brussels'is the goal keeper and le the right man in the right plasia and We hope the boys will be on the winning side during .the. eeae00.. THI STANDARD DANK' OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE • TORONTO SOLDIERS, ATTENTION! 'Our Savings Bank provides a suitable and. convenient place for your surplus Funds, A joint account IS specially adapted for those going overseas.. , aGT'D 1a75 Apply t0 .. BRUSSELS BRANCH G. H. SAM1S, D O Cl ' Manager. Remenower +4...e++++++.1 -944.1...F44.+4.++++++1' M'i'F-944...F44.+4"6't'•F•tkd Men of Note •1.4.'F♦3•'t•3•'1•+++,A,i,att,•H+•t•q'•Nd•B'•I.++ Sir Wilfrid Laurier is suffering from a slight recurrence of the jaw trouble which compelled him to 'Indergo`an Operation last Autumn, The Liberal leader is cinnflited to his house and was not ably to speak at Hull Tuesday 1115111 in cntuteclioh with St. -Jean Baptiste eelebtation as attanged, Sir Robert Borden may pay a visit to the West this Summer 'or early in the Fall, instead of going to England. Sir George Foster's presence in Lon - dolt has, to a considetable extent, re- moved the need for the trip which the Prime Minister had contemplated making. reHort. T. W. McGarry, Provincial Treasurer, was operated on by fonr Toronto .doctors for trouble in the mouth and throat similar to that suffered -some time ago by Sir Wilfrid, Laurier. It was said the operation was highly successful and that the Treasurer expected to be back at his office by the end of this week. As a preliminary to the departure for London of their Royal Highnesses, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the Princess Patricia, plans have been completed by the 2Governor- General for his farewell trip through Canada, which started Monday when the royal party left for Petawawa Camp, The Dulte and. Duchess and the Princess Patricia were ac- companied on the journey by Mies Yorke and' Mise Adams, ladies-in- waiting ; Lieub.•Col. Stanton, mill - tat y Secretary to his Royal Highness; Major Duff and Capt. Mackintosh, aidesdecamp, and W. R. Baker, Sec- retary of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way. They will go at least as far as Banff. The news of the sudden and unex- pected death of Dr. 0. 0. James, Commissioner of Agriculture for the Dnminion, on a street car in 8t. Catharines, has shocked Ontario., No death could have been more uneifpect- ed than his, for he impressed all who knew hint as a man of splendid health, He was always a quiet, tireless work- er, but appeared, to have resources of vitality that nothing could lessen. The death of 0. 0, James is a severe loss to Canada. He was a sincere, gifted, diligent upbuilder of this country ; he was proficient in his business, and he dealt with substantial things. 'Phe services he rendered Ontario for many years at the Agri- cultural College, but more especially its Deputy Minister of Agriculture, he was continuing in a larger field its Dominion Commissioner of Agri- culture. In all 'countries he was re- cognized as one of the foremost men in his line. When we say that his Mende in all parte of Canada are shocked by the news of his sudden and' untimely death from heart fail- ure, we wOUld add t hat theirgrief and their regrets are due not only to the public loss the country suffers by his departure, but to their own sense of personal_ loss in knowing that so fine a Mall is no more. 0. C.. James was a man who [von and kept the good -will of other men in an unusual degree, became] of the' straightforward kindli- ness of his character, his broad good nature, and the luminous common sense that guided alt his dealings and relations with others. He has gone in the clue of his life but there e are few .men of his day who have done more real work for tile' country than stands to his credit. Leadbury ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.- - Friday aflernouu, June 11[11, there as- sembled at the school grounds of S. S. No. 1 McKillop, a:few friends to show their appreciation towards their teacher, Pte. R. H. Hoover, before taking his departure. He has lately slidwn his loyality by donning the khaki, along with the 181st Huron Battalion, now in training in London, Aftet listening to a well rendered pro- gram of patriotic songs and recitations the following address was read, ac- companied by the presentation of a handsome wrist watch, money belt and khaki handkerchiefs t - DIOAR TEAOESER•-You have only been. with Us it few months but as our instructor in that time, you, by your pleasant manners' and painstaking efforts to advance our education, have won our esteem and respect. 'You have de- cided to enlist for overseas set vice and have given us your ideas of patriotisrn, we 'herewith present you with this token of remembrance as a slight recognition of out. confidence in you. With God helping you, you will do your bit for the glory of Canada and the freedom of mankind and carry with you the respect and good Wishes of the pupils arid ratepayers of the Leadbu,'y school and anticipation of a safe return and a welldotle good and faithful servant, We wish you God- speed. Signed in hehalf of pupils and section. ' Ev,s Seorr, NELLIE ORozuww, PEARL THAMER. Mr. Hoover made a very appropriate repay. He very aptly voiced his feel- ings and the deep appreciation to the friends of the Section for their kind act of remembrance. The topic of "Canada" was then dwelt upon briefly, touching on such items of inter est and irnportiutce as her extent, resource- fulness, our ditty to the Motherland at this period, our share and treason for fighting iu this present day great European crisis and lastly the duty of every Canadian citizen, whether at. home, on the farm,.in the shop or at the front. The chairman, John Shan- non, ' Sec.-Treas., then spoke a few kindwords and referred to points, of interest along patriotic. lines after which the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. MARRIED BLAIcs-EnsAnAIr.-In the Church of the Sno- red Heart, St Augustine, on Wednesday, June 21st. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Wm, Einahan, to Mr. Wm. Blaite, of Grey township. Motmee-1d50DOearm. At St. George's Church, Godertah, by Rev. J. B. Fathering - ham, B. D . on June. 2lat, 1910, Mary i ll batt Macdonald, eldest daughter of Dir, and Mrs. D. Macdonald, to ltobartson Young McLean, • Lieutenant 161st O. S. Battalion, 0.E F., youngest son of the late M. Y. 51o. Lean, Seaforth, Ont. •••••o•o•s•••••o•s•os•s• 1 Drug FIJX'S Stor • e • A few Seasonable Articles v Sulpho Tobacco - Soap o For use 00 plants, slu'ubs acid • • trees, A splendid article fur • 0 the treatment of reset bushes • ♦ when aped' in the form • spray 01' washed will eti'ectuallyO5 • 2 destroy all sucking insects y, Isuch as aphis, mealy bug and • red spider, • 15c and 25e per package • Fot' worms on you bushes use IHellebore -10c and 15c pkgs. o Housekeepers' a Waxed Paper o® Grease iwoof. Contains 32 • chests fine while waxed papa[ • ♦ 12x1$ inches. Very useful for • lining tins to prevent Z b baking p slicking, also packing sand- wiches, &n., for lunches -ex- icludes air and dampness. s 100 per package • Blanco • • Very serviceable for cleaning • white shoes, &c., • 5c per cake • • Oolorite e Colors old and nevi straw Irate, making them look like 'tete, in • a great variety of colors. • 25c per bottle • Straw Hat • Gleaner ` • • For cleaning straw hats of • • every kind. Can be clone in a • • • few minutes and with most a satisfactory results. Z • i Fly _- Swats • • Kills but does not crush the ••• • • fly. Will not break glass. : • Will not scratch nor soil the • o"most delicate fabric or surface. o • l0c each • • •• —AT Z A • • O • • DRUG STORE • • The Penslar Store ' s• •a•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••• • • • i • • • • 0 • O • • DIED HOY,-In Grey Township, on June 26th, 1916 Edward Lionel. youngest son of Mr. mut Mrs. Wm, J. Hoy, aged 1 year, 6 months and 21 days. HARNEY: In Carrick, on June 19th, 1010, John Hakney, aged 95 years, 4 months and 8 days. MOBmaNEY.-In. Toronto, on June 24th, 1910, Margaret Wylie, wife of John MoBurney, Tnrnberry, aged 50 years. WHITE. -A t 874 MoDermot ave„ Winnipeg, on May Dth,1016, Mary Jane White, In her 66th year. 43RUSSELS MARKET Wheat 5 90 1 P5 Peas 1 500 1 50 60 Barley 00 60 HHRtgeer 24 Hogs 11 00 Hay 16 0Q 24 1100 14 00 Farm for Sale The North halves of Lots Nos. 40 and 47, Con. 1, Turnberry,.100 acres, good brielc house end lank barn with atrawehed attached. Two miles from the. Village of Blnevale. The farm belongs to the estate of the tato Thomas Hig- gins and in order to close out said estate gnielc- ly will be sold at reasonable price Apply to R. ,7 RANN, Wroxeter, Ont, T. F, HIGGINS, R. J. RANN, l}Executors. 62.4 o ♦v•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N♦•= Brussels Daylight Store G, N. McLaren Bru li r9 4. • • • ••• ••••• • • • •1 • • • • • • • • •• i •• O Z • 1 •• hf1.010.'W'e,'•I Slat O'lseel .811.1li'lIPt14i'ly'tr,dot^t'W^tryllu4IPts,'V,'ILelest lee lli i1,siell..ts is , se' ti 01,Pt111 • ,e, lialaVdqel'll'Ital/II'W.10, 1„ •IJV,14d'bN,'U'l4 • • • •• 2 • •' • Y • • • NOT WEATHER NY G000S Splendid Stocks of all lines of Seasonable Dr Goods p 9 Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats. Complete stocks of Summer Underclothing in Ladies'; Men's and Children's sizes, Ladies' and Misses' White Muslin and Embroidered Dresses. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Middies and Middy Dresses. • • • • • • A splendid stock of all Wash Goods in White Voils, Embroidered Voils, Colored Muslins and Voils, White Duck, Reps and Picques, o • • Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers. First-class stock of Ladies' White. Waists. • • Menst :,...r. _., 2 . , Boys, and Children's Sults—Big Stocks and'Big Values. Highest Prices for rroduce G. N. IVlcLaren •••••e•••••••••••••••••••• •C•••••••••••••••••••*•••• ••••p•••••••••••••♦••••d•• 'f1 •t