The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-7-13, Page 8�hos4 Press the Button We do the rest, Let us Furnish and Finish Your Kodak Films A fresh supply of all sizes always in stock. Kodaks and Brownie Cameras. Everything for Photography. A Seasonable Article—Water Glass Egg Preserver A 15D flu is sufficient to put down about nine dozen eggs. Now while eggs are a reasonable price is the time to put down your Winter's supply. rhe Store F FS DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. 4TH Taal ci etvs 4tems SOME warm weather. HALF of July gone by the end of this Week. Tire street watering cart is much in evidence these days. "for ! Isn't it" has been the frequent salutation during the past week. THE painter's brush has wrought quite a change on the residence of John Hun- ter, John street, CHANGES of advts. must be in the handsoE'J'xE POST by y Tuesda noon to guarantee finding g plate. New timbers were put into the water gates at the mill dam to replace those carried away by the Spring freshets. A LARGE number from this locality at- tended the Garden Party of Duff's church, Walton, last Friday evening, Huaox Battalion has been moved from London to Camp Borden, Simeoe County. The boys will not get home so conveniently now. WEDNESDAY was the "glorious 12th," and many attended the Orange Cele- brations at Palmerston and Clinton, special rates being given to either point. Goon coating of broken stone will be necessary to some of the newly graded streets to complete thejob and give ef- fect to the good work done by the grad- ing machine. - RED CROSS CIRCLE TEA.—The next Circle Tea will be held Tuesday after- noon of next week in the Library Audience Room and twill be under the local W. C, T. U. Public cordially in- vited. Don't forget the date nor fail to be present. BRussaLs School Board has engaged the services of Miss Grace Cochrane, of Owen Sound, as successor to Miss Mc- Pherson in the Continuation depart- ment of our school, Her duties will be- gin in September. Miss Cochrane comes highly recommended. THE new joisting and flooring on Brussels bridge was completed last week as well as a new floor for foot passenger traffic on the East side of the bridge. A good job was done. The old material taken out was sold by auction by Reeve Leckie and the buyer was P. Ament, who gave $2S.00 for the lot. It is right in his tine and he Can handle it all right. CREAMERY WILL BE CONTINUED —Brus- sels Butter factory will continue to be operated as usual, Mrs. W. W. Harris carrying on the business. She is well acquainted with the financial working having looked after it for years. Lorne Stephenson, the efficient butter maker and Will. Harris will operate the factory as in the past and the creamery wagons will make their calls as usual in the terri- tory covered. The factory bas a great record. IMPROVING. --Capt C. H. Kerr, who is home with his parents. Rev. and Mrs, W. If, Kerr, (at Vancouver, B. C.) re- cruiting from wounds received at St. Eloi, France, is making favorable pro- gress. He is regaining use of left arm and leg, which were partially paralyzed and is able to walk about alone now. A few days before he was wounded he was promoted to be Captain and was pre- sented with the Military cross, next to Victoria cross, for bravery. Iu one en• a t amen onlyone out of40 escaped gg 0 from a bursting shell. Lieut. Harold Kerr has gone to camp Sewell with Vancouver Battalion and may be moved to Camp Borden, HYMENEAL —A very quiet wedding was solemnized in Hamilton, on June asst, when Rev. A. G. Livingston, for- merly of Barton street Methodist church, united in marriage Myrtle, youngest daughter of Mrs. Joseph Thompson, ro Minto ave., and Deuzel Shelton, former- ly of Ingersoll, The young couple was unattended. Later they left on the Western flyer for Detroit and other points. The groom's gift to the bride VMS e cameo lavaliere. The bride wee attired in a navy blue suit and panama hat, Among the many lovely and valu- able presents received was a cut glass water set from the Howell Litho, Co. SPENCE HEMSWORTH ANSWERED THE CALL, --The people of Brussels, were very sorry to learn that Pte, J. S. Hems- worth, who enlisted with the 71st Bat- talion from Brussels and who went over- seas last Fall, was killed in action on June 13th, while fighting for the Em - sake. Speuee was a son of Joseph and Mrs. Hemsworth, formerly of Ethel, now of Mitchell, and followed the trade Of painter for some time with Fred. MoCracken, of Brussels. He was a fine young man and esteemed by all who knew him, Mrs. Kreuter, of town is an auut to deceased. The bereaved will he accorded deep sympathy, A memorial service was held Wednesday evening of this week in connection with the month- ly patriotic service, Short addresses of a befitting character were given by Revda, Messrs. Page and Mann and an appropriate solo rendered by Mrs. John Meadows, A resolution of sympathy, from Brussels and community, was passed and a copy ordered 10 be for- warded to the parental home at Mit- obeli, FOOTBRIDGE, of a very temporary con- struction, is spanning the Maitland near the old flax mill site. F. H. GILROY has purchased a Ford touring car from S. Carter. He is an old hand at managing the buzz wagon. ANRIOUs enquirers have been made at THE Pont as to Entrance Examination results but they have not come to band yet. A LARGE number of subscribers to THE Posy are squarring up so as to take advantage of the dollar rate before August xst. TURNBERRY street South of the Town Hall is being watered by the town cart and freedom from a good share of dust thereby eliminated. A TIDY business office bas been fitted up in the Telephone building for the use of Miss Millie Grewar, the local mana- ger. It was badly needed as the other office was too crowded. The Telephone Co. bas now a well appointed Central and a good staff. —o— Pro8 for rale, 5 weeks old. Wm. IRELAND, Phone 584 Ord line, Morrie. BDNoa of keys, with chain attached, found. Owner may have the same by paying for this notice at TRE POST. PIGS for sale -80 of them -5, 9 and 2 :weeks old. GEO. BAKER, Cranbrook. :Phone 524. Loaf.—A pearl crescent pin in Brussels or at the picnic in Davidson's- grove, Please leave et THE Pose. COMFORTABLE house on Turnberry street, Brussels, for sale or to rent, lately occupied by J. F. Rowland. Y acre of land, with stable, well cistern, fruit tree,, ,Sc. Good location. Goon cellar. furnace and electric lights. Ap- ply to MISS WALKER, JERSEY cow for sale, due to calve in a few days. FrswwamiRon, Brussels South. FOR BALE.—Grand piano, good action, wal- nut case, nearly new ; 1 white enamelled iron bed with springs and mattress ; also a light cutter. Apply THE MANs%, Wroxeter. LAWN mowers put in first-class Shape and sharpened by Geo. Edwards, Mill et., Brussels. A GOOD house for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply to I. C. RIOaARUB. —o— Wos.x is in progress in connection with the excavation for the cellar of W. F. Stretton's proposed new residence, William street. THURSDAY evening of last week, D D. G. M. Davidson, of Wroxeter, paid an official visit to Western Star Lodge, No. 149, 1. 0. 0. F. Brussels. He fills the duties in good style and bas been a member of the Order for long years. CONGRATULATIONS. --Leet week, Miss Ruth, daughter of Barrister and Mrs. Sinclair, Brussels, wrote at Listowel, before a ri'oronto Conservatory examiner and not only passed the Junior piano forte test but took honors as well, She is a pupil of Miss Minerva Jones and both young ladies are receiving well deserved compliments over the result, Txs road grading machine was busy during the past week on a number of the streets. J. W. Sanders was the manipulator and Wm. Dark's traction engine supplied the motivepower. Some of the streets were badly in need of attention and if well coated with gravel or broken stone should he much improved. ZIMMER — WOODCROFT,— A pretty "Marguerite" wedding took place at the home of the bride's parent's, 6o St, Ann's road, Toronto, at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening, June asst, when OlefM. onlydaughter of and Mrs, g J. Woodcroft, was married to Russel Zim- mer, B. Sc„ only son of Mrs. A Zim• mer. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Miss Lena Dale, with violin obligato by Corp. J. Stark, of the eayth Yorit Rangers, the graceful bride carrying a shower boquet of bridal roses and sweet peas, entered the drawing room on the arm of her father. Sha was beautifully gowned in a robe of ivory satin and Georgette crepe made short, with court train hanging from her shoulders, her tulle veil being arranged as a Juliet caphemmed and embroidered iu true lover's kuots, with seed pearls, Preceding the bride Ras her little niece, Eulalle Woodcroft, wearing a dainty hand embroidered frock with pink bows and carrying a basket of peonies and pink spires, wbo acted as flower girl, followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Winuifred French, prettily gowned in pink crepe de chine, The bride's brother, Gordon, acted in the capacity of best men. The cere- mony was performed under a bower of Marguerites, ferns and palms, by the Rev, J. A. Rankin, During the signing of the register, the bride's cousin, sang' sweetly, 'All Mine Alone." The at- tendants each received beautiful favors from the groom, The bride's mother was tastily attired in grey satin and crepe, while the groom's mother wore black satin. After a dainty repast was partaken of and the bride had cut the wedding cake, she donned her travelling costume of green striped taffetta and left with her husband amidst a ,shower of coufatti and the good wishes of their many friends for an extended trip through the Southern States, After their return they will take up their resi- dence in Pinecrest road, Toronto, The many old friends of Mr. Zimmer in this locality, wish he and bis bride many happy, prosperous years, .., TnettMOMB'rER has been cantering round the nineties. IIOTII Battalion go to Camp Borden Thursday of this week. FRIDAY' August 4th will bo the and anniversary of the war prooiamation Bpd may be observed as a day of "Stimulat- ing the devotion and patriotism of our people, and aching them in a supreme effort necessary to bring the struggle to a victorious issue." TxB POST would like to see— Irradicetion of weeds, Ireland given Home Rule, Influx to Canada's population, Invincibility of the Allies proven. Installation of the Hydro Electric; Increased interest in the Fall Fair.. Internment of fellows given to profanity. IT was a great Hay day in North Perth riding last Monday when F. Wellington I3ay, Listowel, Liberal, was elected by over 600 in the Provincial bye election. In 5914 election the Conservative rands. date was returned' by I,rt7. Mr. Hay is well known in the riding and should make a mere( member, We congratu- late him on his victory and bope he will flud himself in clover. .'f'he constituen- cy was made vacant by the appointment of Mr. Torrance to be Colleotor of Customs. Reeve Makins, of North Easthope township, was the gentleman who met his Waterloo. Mr. Hay was born in Listowel in 1864. ADDRESS .AND PRESRNTATIoN.— The Napanee Express speaks of a former Brussels pastor and his wife as follows : -The Sunday School Hall of Trinity Church was well filled on Wedbesday evening not only for the mid -week -ser- vice but chiefly to say farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Sellery, wbo leave for Co- bourg, their new field of labor, At the close of the Prayer Service Mr, and Mrs. Sellery were called to the platform, when an address was read and the fol. lowing presentation made :—Mrs. Sel. lery was presented with a beautiful gun. metal Chateline bag, well lined with crisp Ste oe bills. Mr. Sellery received a handsome leather lined club bag of the finest quality. Mr. and Mrs. Sellery, in their reply, gave expression to their t t appreciation of the sentiments of he ad. dress and of the valuable and substantial gifts of which they have been the reci- pients. ADDRESS AND PRESBNTATIoN.— Wed- nesday evening of last week a small gathering of young people, consisting of the Fourth Room pupils, assembled to- gether at the home of Jas. and Mrs. Burgess, where they presented _their teacher, Miss Muriel Brothers, with a marble clock to show their appreciation of her services during the past. The address, read by Miss Marguerite Wil- ton, was as follows:— DEAR MISS BROTHERS. — Pleased at the success achieved in your studies which for further advancement makes it impera- tive that yon should leave us but 'filled with regret at the thought of you hav- ing to go, we take this opportunity to give expression of your patience and kindness. The task, we know, was not without difficulties but you cheerfully overcame them and we realize in what a spirit of uuselfisbness all your work was performed. As a sligbt token of our many pleasant associations we ask you to •accept this little gift. Wishing you every success in your studies. Signed in behalf of the class, MARGUERITE WILTON, El AROLD CARDIFF Harold Cardiff presented the gift. Miss Brothers made a very appropriate reply. AFTER MANY MONTHS.—The Lueknow Sentinel of last week speaks as follows of Pte. Melvin Bunston, a former Bros- setite, and a brother to Mrs. W. L. Leatherdale, Winnipeg, formerly of this place :—Ever since the second battle of Ypres when the Germans made their their first gas attack upon the French and Canadian lines in May Igls and the Canadian Scotch battalions lost so heavily, Mrs. Robt. Reaburn, of town, has been unable to get any satisfactory information about her brother, I'te, M. Bunston, who was with the 48th High- landers. He was just missing and al- though information was sought in every possible source, no one could be found who knew of his fate. Last week, how- ever, Mrs Reaburn received a letter from the Canadian Red Cross Society, London, England, which perhaps gives the true story of bis fate. It read as follows :—We have just received the following report concerning Pte, M. Bunston, 27,315, from a British Red Cross searcher : "He was my chum, I saw him killed. He was first wounded in the side iu the next bay to me, and then gassed while lying wounded. We had to retire from the trench and left him there. The Germans got in later, but he was dead long before they came." l The Society points out that it cannot vouch for these re arts and that the are not official, but give the information for what it is worth. People We Talk About Mrs. W. M. Sinclair was holidaying with Stratford relatives. Ysi Schwadron sprained his left arm and is carrying it in a sling. Mrs. Wa'.t, Elora, has been the guest of Miss Lovisa Sinclair, town. Miss Travers, Flint, Mich , is holiday- ing with relatives in Brussels, Misa Barbara McKelvey, B. A„ Tor- onto, was visiting in Brussels, Miss Margaret Ament was visiting Miss Grace Stephens, Seafortb last week. Miss Jo. Ross, Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Win, Ross, William street, Mrs. (Rev) D. B. McRae, Armow, has been holidaying with relatives in Brussels and locality. Miss Muriel Brothers is spending a few weeks with the Misses Deadman at Scotia Junction, Muskoka. Harry Querin has gone to Seattle, Washington, to meet his mother, wbo is visiting her son Chris. there, George end Mrs, Barkley arrived home this week from au extended trip in the Westerly Provinces, which they enjoyed very mach. Mrs. Wirt. Nay, of Ninga, Mau., is here on a visit with relatives and friends, She is sister to Mrs. Jno, Manning, Brussels. Miss Anita jrohnston, of Chicago, Is a visitor with Miss Elia Inman and Miss Myrtle Wilson, at their home, "Haw- thorn urn Place „ Edwin Barkley was home from Toronto over Sunday. Little Mies Aenice ac- companied her brother back and will visit there for week, Mrs. 1, 0, Richards, Mrs, J, Bal, lautYne and Sidney are speilcling the week at Bayfield, Mrs Jno, Manping,arrdved home, hest' week from an extended viplt to Hamil- ton and other points. Mrs. H. MoArter and children, Brownsville, end Miss Margaret Fulton, Detroit, are holidaying with relatives in Brussels. J. D, Ronald, Windsor, is renewing old friendships in Brussels, He is Mrs, W. M Sinclair's father and a former resident Miss Isabel Strachan attended the Currie—Kemp wedding at Listowel on Tuesday of this week, Miss Strachan was bridesmaid. Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Rosa, Toronto, have gone to their cottage at Spring, syde, Muskoka, where they will spend the next few months, Mrs. Duncan McMartin, e,f Hensel', and her daughter, Mrs. W. H, Hoskin and daughters, Ripley, wore visitors with relatives in Brussels this week. Tlla POST is sorry to hear that Judge McFadden, of Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., is not enjoying very good health but many old friends hope he will soon be better. Co. Engineer Patterson, was in town Thursday Inspecting the work done on the County bridge in town. Reeve Leckie bad looked after the job as In- spector. Mrs, H. Smith and daughter, Gladys, of Dubuc, Sask., are visiting relatives and friends to Brussels and locality. The former is a daughter to Mrs. Dunc- an Livingston, of town. Miss Verne Walker was a guest at the wedding of Miss Mabel Kemp, Listowel, to Mr. Currie. Wiugbem, on 'd'ues- day of this week. She sang a solo at the close of the Ceremony. Miss Dot Spencer, Miss Meyers and Norman Zimmerman, of Milverton, and .rsergt. McGuire, of the rtoth Battalion, were visitors at the home of A. and Mrs McGuire for the week -end. A. G. McDermott, of the Standard Bank, Brighton, has tendered his resignation and will join the Mounted Rifles for service for King and Country. We ire your _1 adm u pluck, Mac. He a 1• was visitor in russet fo ' ' few s B s r a days. Miss M. L. Brock, formerly on the teaching staff of'Brussela Public School, bas been promoted to the Principalship of Wingham Public School, at a salary of $Soo, She will fill the bill and hss the hearty congratulations of old friends in Brussels. James Sharpe has returned to Brus- sels after a visit of several months with his daughters at London and Port Hope. He enjoyed his outing and is in good health and spirits but felt that after all Brussels was more like home to him than any other place. Monday of this week R. Leatberdale left for a visit to Winnipeg where he may .spendafew mouths with• his son, who is engaged in the undertaking business. The latter bas been laid up with blood poisoning in his hands but is getting better now we aro pleased to state. Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, formerly Methodist pastor in Brussels, in renew. ing for Tux POST writes from Cornwall, his new charge :—"We are comfortably settled in our new home. Cornwall is a beautiful town. We have a splendid church and large congregation. People have given us a royal reception and we are delighted with the whole situation and are expecting a happy and prosper. nus term. De Witt is taking Bible Society work again this Summer, chiefly in Hamilton Conference." Mrs. (Dr.) D, L. McCrae, of London, was called to Guelph on Wednesday of last week by the sudden death of her youngest sister, Mrs K. McKenzie, of that city. Mrs. McKenzie who was in her 44511 year, died in the General Hos- pital, followiug an operation. She had been a resident of the Royal City practi. cally all her life, The funeral took place on Friday. Rev. D. L. McRae was a former old boy of this locality. His parental home was on the flue farm now owned by Jas. Speir, 6th line, Mor- ris township. Church Chimes London Conference Summer School is in session at 5t, Thomas. It is growing in popularity. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Craik, of Wal- ton, will preach at both services in the Methodist church, He has been here before and hence is favorably known. Hear the Japanese lecturer in Me] vilie church school room next Monday evening in bis illustrated Travelogue on Bible Society Work, Everybody is, cordially invited at this union gathering. Rev. Mr, Thomson, Bluevale, proved a most acceptable supply at the Metho- dist church last Sabbath in the absence of the pastor and will be welcome tack. Morning text was "I have loved -thee with an everlasting love" and the even- ing "The glory of a young man is his strength," ., Bible Society public meeting next Monday evening, to Melville church school room, at 8 o'clock, when Mr, Moran, a Japanese student, will give an Illustrated Lecture "Through Canada with the Colporteurs" And also refer to the work done in Japan. No admission fee but an offering will be taken for the Bible Society, Everybody, both old and youug, will he welcome. A large number of stereopticon views will he shown. Huron County. BATFIELD BOASTS OF THE TWO OLD- EST ORANGMEN.— Bayfleld village nestling on the Eastern shore of Lake Huron, 10 miles South of Goderich is Doted not only for its Surumer homes, its trout and base fishing and its Un- surpassed river scenery, but further claims the diatinetion of being the home of Canada's two oldest Orange- men, Richard MoDoull and 'Thos, Elliott, aged 07 and 95 years teapect- ively. To Bayfield residents they are both known as "Tommy and Dick" and in their own words are "Irish to the baokbone, all wool and a yard wide," Both k are born in Ulster County, Ireland, and came to Canada over 70 years ago, settling in Goderich Township, at that time nothing but an unbroken forest. In the annual church parade of the Bayfield Lodge on Sunday Limy marched at the: head of the parade, carrying proudly be- tween them the lodge banner that they have borne on this occasion for many years. Neither has missed an LoT'n lays HS STANDARD BANK OF CANADA HEA 'OFFICE ► TORONTO Efioient and Prompt Service in every Department SAVINGS BANK at all Branches. BRUSSELS BRANCH, G. H. SAMIS, . D 0.0 Manager. Orange celebration in Huron for 60 years and both attended the event at Clinton on Wednesday, where many Orangemen greetted 'Tommy and Dick," as each is familiarly known for miles around and no 'Twelfth" in Huron would be considered complete without thein. Both carne froth long- lived families, relatives in Ireland having attained the age of 100 years and over, and both still retain their faculties and good health. "Dick" who isretnaekably erect for one of his age, still tells of many a story of the times when he, to use his own words, "Could lick his weight in' wildcats." He takes no stock in automobiles, but in his travels still sticks to the "old grey mare and the buckboard" that have done valiant service for. 25 or 80 years and, are yet inseparable companions. "Tommy," who in his younger days was Osla of the most powerful men in Huron County, had the reputation of being able to cradle and bind as much wheat as any other two men and as a woodchopper was without an equal. Go derlch OUeTOMa OFFICER DEAL,—The death took place Sunday morning of one of Goderich'e most highly respected Citi- zens in the person of Jatnee L. Grant, customs officer of this town, at the age of 74 years, Born in England, he carne to Canada while a hoy and be- came engaged in the sawmill business at Pikes Bay. A. number of years litter be flame to Asbfield and etarted a mill of his own, later going into partnership with the late Donald Boyd at Amberley. About 10 years ago he gave rep the milling businees to take the. position of deputy onatome officer here, which position he occu- pied till his death. Besides his widow two daughters, Mrs. H. J. McKenzie, of Ashfield, and Mrs. Allan McKenzie, of New York, and one son, Rolland, of Ashfield, survive, Perth County The water, Light -and heat commis- sion, St, Haeys, held a busy session Friday evening. A resolution was passed approving the sale of the second-hand belting at the power house for $439 to the Mill Belting Company of London. A. check was issued by St. Marys Council for $69.65 in favor of Making & Richardson, barristers of Stratford, in full of their claim for law costs in the water main case at the first trial. The legal firm is requested to forward all documents which are the property of the board. Thomas Patterson, a farm employee with Donald Bain, a farmer a short dfetance East of St. Marys, went to town Saturday with some cattle for shipment by the 0. P. R. Someone carelessly left the stockyard gate open, and a heifer which had been ex- cited, bolted through the gateway and ran into Patterson, knocking bim over, He was thought to be injured internally and was rushed to a Dr's. office, where it was found his injuries were not serious. East Huron Woman's institute Annual meeting of the East Huron Woman's Institute was held in Gorrie Wednesday afternoon, June 2181, District President, Mrs. S. S. Cole, Ethel, presided. Reports given by the nine branches showed a splendid. year's work accomplished. In Patri- otic and Red Orme Work the Wo- man's:Institutes are congratulated for what they have done, District report given by District Secretary, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Gorrie, was very satisfactory. Following officers were elected: for the present year :-Dis- trict President, Mrs. 13. S. Cole, Ethel ;1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Jno. Robb, Brussels ; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Robt. Black, Bluevale ; .Sec..Treae., Mrs. J. Armstrong, Got rie ; Directors—Blue- vale, Mrs. W. 13. Fraser ; Belgrave, Mrs. VanCamp ; Brussels, Mrs. Wm, Rands ; Ethel, Mrs. W. 3, Pollard ; Pordwich, Mrs. (Dr.) Workman ; Gorrie, Mrs. Wm. Stinson ; Moles- worth, Mrs. T. Simpson ; Jamestown, Mrs. a. Scott , • Walton, J Mrs. J. J. Me - Gavin • Auditors, D u Mrs. .Hicks and Mrs. Wm. Stinson, Gorrie. Musical selections were given by members of the different Branches during the meeting. After the busi- ness was concluded lunch was served to 275, the Farmers' Institute'mem- bers, who held their annual meeting the same afternoon in the Forestete' Hall, joining. the ladies. Fordwieh Branch of the Woman's Institute gave the ladies a pressing invitation to hold their next annual meeting in their village which invitation was ac. cepted. FALL fAI6S Blyth............................. Oct. 3-4 Brussels Oct. 5-6 Cheney ............ ... Sept, 19-20 Dungannon .................... Oct. 6-6 Durham Sept. 28-29 Exeter Sept. 18-19 Fergus Sept. 28-27 Fordwieh Oct. 7 Goderich. Sept. 27-29 Kincardine Sept, 21-22 London (.Western Fair) Sept. 8-18 Lucknow. Sept. 28-29 Owen Sound Sept. 12-14 Ripley Sept. 26-27 Seaforth Sept. 21-22 Teeswater ' Oct, 2-3 Tiverton..................................Oct. 3 Toronto (0. N. E.)..,. Aug. 26—Sept. 11 Underwood .Oct. 10 Walkerton...... Sept. 12-18 Wingham ......................Sept. 28-29 BORN MOFFATT.—At 04 Albert Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., on July 8th, 1518, to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Moffatt, a daughter—Jean Annetta. MAsoa.—At Radisson, Sask., on July 8111, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs, Welter A, Mason, a son. MARRIED HENNTNG—RAH.—At the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs. D. Rae, Howlett, on July 10111, 1018, by Rev. Mr. Gibson Miss Florence Rae, to Mr. Stanley Henning, of Biros°, Sask. ••••40•®♦•040gt•000tSS0'D•0 rODrug FUA IStore� 0 $ 0 0 0 S 0 • o Photo a Frames 9 Nice new line of Photo Frames • just received in Dark and Sil- o • ver. 30c, 50c, 76c and $1.00 • • Ansco 0 Cameras 0 • ♦ Don't forget the new line we • • have just placed in stock—an • especially fineline-ofOameras. • Films developed and Printing also done. All work guaran- ♦ teedtobe entirely satisfactory, • -- Bring us your 41 next Films • 0 0 ;New• • 'Perfumes 0 ••Have you tried our 2 new od- ♦ 4. en's "Diana" and "Blue Bells?" • They are both very fragrant, • e $1.00 the ounce, Tired Feet • i • • No more tired feet if you use t s "Penslar Tread -easy." Anti- 2 • septic and soothing, Gives • the greatest comfort these hot v days. A trial will convince. ♦ 25c per can • .,,v,,,t •;•✓row}r,'o,..'I„i„i„L";,•f"q„g'•'p•'q"{„y'. Z ♦ Paris Green • • • Y Our Paris Gteen is giving per- fect satisfaction, every' pound guaranteed to be first quality. ♦ In lbs. and lbs, or any quare - City desired, ♦ e 0 0 0 O 0 0 ate a OF 'S o • 6 o DRUG STORE ®® oThe Penslar Store• 0 o000C 000090••0••••0•••00•'® BRUSSELS. MARKET WheOats at _ $ 50 i 05 50 Peas 1 50 1 50 Buttes ' 28 24 Eugs 25 26 Hays 18 0 14 60 Potatoes per bus 2 10 2 10 Steer Strayed Strayed on the premises of the undersigned, Lot 84, Con. 10, Grey township,on or abort May 166h, a yearling steer, lght in color. Owner is requested to prove property, pay es - pauses and take noway. JOHN ROBERTSON, 2-4 R. R. No. 1, Monkton. Standing Hay .for Sale Mixed orop of good clover and timothy hay, 10 acres in all, for sale on Lot 10, (lon. A, Turn - berry Township. For further nartioulore ap- ply to - 0.-13...M0FFATT, Phone Ob Wroxeter. ••0. N •o4♦® ••0000••0000••0••••0••••••♦!••000.00.00000••000•♦044••00 0 Brussels Daylight Store G■ N1 McLaren • 0 • urt,ntnt,ret,n,,,,,,,'n,',,'a,'hN,np,,,,,10,,,,o'er,,,b0 t00,0t; p; ,,'a,,,,vi yehPmoiaw,elute irbti1,a1'pelli.l 4dWn,igt,'ti t„4,'I,etIVII tl� VIII II'111 13 4; W 001.'tielr W.10.01) dein •• • • 0 Z • o • •HOTI DRY GOODS• 0 ♦ o • 2 0 41 Splendid - Stocks of all lines of Seasonable DryGoods p 0 6 Z i • a Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats. 2 5. j Complete stocks of Summer Underclothing in Ladies', Men's and Children's sizes. • oA • Ladies' and Misses' White Muslin and Embroidered Dresses. o • 0 Ladies• ', Misses' and Children's`Nliddies and MiddY Dresses. 0 • 0 2 s A splendid stock of all Wash Goods in White Voils, Embroidered Voils, Colored ♦ O 4 Muslins and Voils, White Duck, Reps and Picques. ♦ 2 • ♦ • 2 0 • ♦ 1 9 ♦N•NN••.i4•i•s•♦•4••••••••N+NN•••••.•.•.••••••••••♦••••••••••••••••••••••• Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers. First-class stock of Ladies' White Waists, Mens, Boys' and Children's Suits-LBig Stocks and Big Values, Highest Prices for Produce G. N. I'll c La re n 4 t' I ♦J