The Brussels Post, 1916-8-24, Page 8On Every Outing
Kodak has its Inning
Kodaks from $7.00 up.
Brownie Cameras from $2 up.
Films Developed an Printed.
School Opening
Hon :narket keeps lively $ti 75 was
paid this week.
1'sLIgnonis have been installed by
Miss Pipe, No 64ro; Geo Henderson,
ingeezegememem inemem xti Morris, No 5823 ; J W Kyle, No, 3sx
ring 3 ; Mitchell at Son, Gret No 2526
SI,T5R DIED -Last Saturday Rev. A.
J. and Mrs, Manu went. 'to Grimsby
from Bruce Beach owing to the serio
Hitless of Mrs. allure's sister. who passe
Wititschool opening atband it will away on Monday, Further particula
soon be time to think of the new book.} are not at baud at time of going
and school supplies that will have to be prA wiNGHAal Council delegation, lea
Tuesday, September 5th
Will. Naegel is holidaying with rela-
tives et Auburn.
Mrs. J. G. Jones is enjoying a holiday
with Toronto friends,
Mrs R t o ao and children are visit.
lug relative:. a Fergus,
Wilde McDowell has been spending
his holidays with, B, Payne, Jamestown,
us Miss Lizzie Downing goes next week
d for holiday trip to Innerkip and Tor
rs Onto,
to Mrs, S Carter and Miss Myrtle have
been holidaying with Clinton relatives
and iends,
Mrs.frE Hamp and datighter, Margai•-
et,.Tolonie, visited at the home of -0,
McDowell,
Miss Msy Skelton is visitirg at the
lakeside, Kincardine, for .a Few weeks
with frieuds.
Among those who left Brussels for the
West last Saturday were Neil S. and
Dan, McLauchlin and Wm. MoMillau.
Mrs. H. Montgomery and' daughter,
Mrs,
Gifford Crich
and 'son Ernie of
Seaforth,
visited s ed with Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Dowell.
Mrs. Moore and children, of Peace
River, are visiting at the home of Wm.
and Mrs. 'Telfer, Mrs. Moore is a
daughter
Roy Stewart is home from an enjoy-
able trip to the West where he took a
turn at farming. He will attend Strat-
ford Collegiate.
Mrs. John Sperling and daughter,
Gertrude May, of Niagara Falls, are here
on a vacation with T. and Mrs. Currie
and family, Queen street. The .former
is a daughter.
Miss Beatrice Currie, of Brussels, has
been re-engaged by the Trustee Board
of S. S No 6. Turnberry township, at
a salary of $600.00, We .wish her suc-
cess in her work. -
Willie Cossey, London, who spent a
good share of his vacation with Merner
Wood, left tor his home last Monday.
The lads had a high old time both from
dry land and amphibious phases.
Mrs. Robt. Young, Miss Merle and
Master Ivan, of Lovdesboro'. are visit•
ing frieuds in Brussels and locality.
Mrs. Young's maiden 'name was Miss
Be-sie Pipe, 5th line Morris township.
To ANGEL'S REST. -Misses McGregor.
Yost, Colvin and Wilson with Mesdames:
James and Walker as chaperons, will
spend ro days'at Angel's Rest Cottage,
Bayfield, Did you catch on to that
name?
Last Tuesday's Stratford Herald says :
-Sergt. Chas. Pope. of the sloth Batt.,
who has been spending a month's vaca-
tion at the home of his wife's parents,
W. and Mrs. Stewart, 17 West Gore st.,
left for Camp Borden on Monday after-
noon on the military special.
Pie. J. A and Mrs. Thibideau and
Children visited with G. Thibideau,
Albert street on Sunday last and called
on other friends Pte. Thibideau has
been engaged by S, Rothwell. and Con.
Elma, for the past month on farm fur-
lough and will return to Camp Borden
Saturday, August 26th,
Sergt, Garfield Baeker, of the r4tst
Battalion, training at Port Arthur, and
known as "The Border Bull Moose", is
here on a short visit with relatives and
frieuds. He belongs to the medical
corps. The work evidently agrees well
with him judging by appearance The
ler5t -expectto go overseas shortly.
"Garr" was remembered by the local
Patriotic Committee and du'y presented
with a gold monogram ring as one of the
old boys of Brussels. This locality bas
put many a man in the ranks during the
past 2 years.
bought. Our shock is full of everything'
that will be required fee High School by n to n Wedneseday
ay taking
Chairman stock
of
and Pltblic School work :- was in town Wednesday taking stack of
macadam work being done omTurn-
berry street by their towusman, Con-
tractor Thos. McLean. Wingitam has
been in the street improving and may
-New Scribblers and Exercise continuo next year so are lookipg for
Books, Pointers,
HAD Ria1'. Bsosex.-While assisting
in unlceding saw logs, for P. Ament,
from a flat ear i
a n the G T. R.ands last
st
Saturday,P.r'
•Mc Quar le met with an ac-
cident that might have resulted in his
death, He was thrown from the ear by
a proving log and fell with his side
across a log on the ground Two ribs
We can FIN your List of School Supplies. were broken and a third cracked. He
is getting along as well as could be ex-
pected and will soon be able to. resume
-High School Text Books.
--Public School Text Books,
-Copy Books, Drawing Books,
Science Note Books and Draw-
ing fn Portfolios.
g
-Water Colors, Crayons, Brushes
and other accessories used for
Art Work,
T ey�'.✓. . t Store F... le SMITH
DRUi3GISP AND STATIONER,
Kart tielvs Pins
GOOD butter is a scarce article.
MILLINERY openings come next.
GET a Prize List of East Huron Fall
Fair.
FOURTH Division Court, Wednesday,
Sept. 13th.
(THURSDAY of next week will be the
Last day of August,
NE,r holiday will be Labor Day,
Monday, September 4th.
Ice supply is running short owing to
the long contiuued bot weather.
A ens of heavy draught horses was
shipped by Jno. Galbraith last week to
Montreal,
THE stone crusher is hard at work and
Contractor McLean is getting the metal
on the roadway in good shape.
THERE will be a great clearing out of
schoolteachers next week, so as to be
ready for work on September 5th, the
opening date.
Rep CROSS WORK -Will ladies who
have any work completed kindly band
the same in next week so that another
bale may he packed and shipped at au
early date,
LAk'r Saturday witnessed a great mov-
ing out of members of the [Gist Bat-
talion for Camp Bordeu, the harvest
furlough having expired for a large
number of the boys.
Ctvic holiday was a quiet day in town.
Outside of some bowling on the green
the "old swimmiu' bole" occupied the
attention of a large number of men and
boys. The beat was quite noticeable.
DURING the absence of Robt, Dark
in the West his duties as janitor of the
Methodist Church and Caretaker of
Brussels Cemetery will be in charge of
Hugh R. Elliott, Brussels South. The
latter's phone is 5617.
PTE. JACK BALLAN'1YNE 1,55 passed his
Pharmacy tnatrieulation and is register-
ed at tbe Pharmacy College, Toronto,
He is doing duty with the 'first at Camp
Borden but we hope when he has done
bis "bit" for the Empire that be will be
able to carry out his plans to be a drug-
gist.
Norma. -Several people have not
complied with the Board of Health in-
structions regarding the building of
manure receptacles. This matter is not
going to be permitted to go by default
hence this notice as a reminder of the
intention
of the Board
to enforce the
law.
It maysave a fine and costs
take heed. to
Fos THE WEST,- During the past
week H. L. Jackson, the local C. P. R.
agent, sold tickets to the following :-
Harold Wilbee, bee D. McLauchlin, 1 Wm.
'
Leckie Mi
ss Holmes and Miss
Hender-
son,toWinnipeg
; Geo,Buchanan, B.
A.,Weyburne, boat from Port McNich-
ol ; D. Perrie, Victor Sperling, las,
Dickson, Everett Hoover and Will. Mit-
chell to Edmonton ; Robt, and Mrs,
Dark and Stanley Hemingway, Cal-
gary ; Wm , James and Robert Thuell,
Macklin ; and Robt. Oliver, Brandon.
HELD Ur -The County Treasurer in-
forms us that the grant to the rural Pub-
lic and Separate Schools in Huron coun-
ty, amounting to $rt,917 45, is held up
by the Bureau of Industries owing to
some County official's alleged neglect.
No one knows which official is accused
of the crime, what the crime is, or what
harm has been done to anyone. In the
meantime the School Sections can plod
along without their money, and the
Bureau of Industries can proceed indus-
triously with its piling up of stetistics
which few people trouble to read Sud
which still fewer can understand,
Rim CROSS CIRCLE TEA -Next Tues•
day evening a Red Cross Circle Tea
will be held oh the lawn of Druggist and
Mrs, Fox, William street. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to the public to aid
a deserving cause. Tea served from 5
to 7,3o o'clock. Proceeds will be de-
voted to the /Gist Battalion. There
will be a musical program. The ladies
in charge will be :- Mesdames Fox,
Moore, Gilroy and Grewar and Misses
REGULAR meeting of the W. C. T. U,
Friday sfternoou of this week,
Beussats Red Cross Circle will be
represented on Labor Day at the Patrio-
tic gathering of ladies to be held at Clin-
ton. A synopsis of what is expected
may be read on page 4 of this issue,
You are invited to attend the prayer
meeting, held in the Public Library aud-
ience room, at 4 o'clock Friday after-
noon when prayer will be offered for our
Soldiers and our Empire. Rev. Mr.
Hinde, Toronto, will give a short ad-
drese,
—0—
B0OOY duster found. Ask at Tam PoeT.
HONEY FOR SALE. -Have fine clover Honey
now in 5 and 10 Ib, pails and 001b, tins.
G. A. I: ADMAN.
WATOR fob lost, Will finder kindly leave it
at Tan P052.
CAN SELL TnsM. Eaving been informed by
several Northwest paasengera that they have
been advised that I was unable to sell O. P. R.
tickets,. and by others that they did. not know
Ioould Bell same, I wino to advise through
TEE POST that these advices are incorrect and
solicit your kind patronage for all tickets 00
whatever point desired. Kindly give us a call
as to information and tiokete. W.J. KYLE,
G. T. R. Agent.
BoY wanted for delivery wagon and to assist
in store. GEORGE THOMSON, Brnesela.
STRAYED -A red yearling steer, without
horns. Any information leading to its recov-
ery will be thankfully received
Phone 4714 Dna CAN MoKAY.
POR SALE. -Gent's Bicycle, good condition,
coaster brake. 2050. Apply ELI. SMITa's,
Princess street, Brussels.
FIRST elase span of horses for sale, broken
to work. Mare is rising 4 years old and horse
is 0. Sold cheap as proprietor does not need
them. .Apply to S. S. COLE, Ethel.
SERVANT wanted. Apply to MRS. W, M.
SINOLAis. Brussels.
COMFORTABLE house on Turnberry street,
Brussels, for sale or to rent, lately occupied by
J. P. Rowltnd. 31 acre of land, with stable,
Well, cistern, fruit trees, &a, Good location.
Good cellar, furnace and elestrio lights. Ap-
ply to MISS WALKER.
A croon house for elle with stable and fruit
trees. Apply to I. 0. RIosABDe.
0
THE Pose. hopes to see. -
Kinks put iu the war.
Knowledge factories thrive.
Knavery in politics throttled.
Kaiser's militarism obliterated.
Kindness shown dumb animals.
Knuckle -down the pupils' motto.
King George 'long to reign overus."
A NOTICEABLE improvement at the
mill dam was the building of a low
cement wall against the Westerly end of
the dam where therea
w s a leakage
under the original structure. Cement
abutment was also built to ward off the
possibility of the Spring freshets carry-
ing away the dam. - Engine and boiler
have been put in first-class shape so that
Messrs. Naegele & Logan have now
both steam and water s r ower at their dis-
posal.
' -po al The river has been very low ow-
ing to the day spell.
WHEAnLE-- MCCRne, - One of the
prettiest weddings witnessed of the
year took place Tuesday afternoon of
last week at 3 o'clock in Hamilton Road
Presbyteriau Church, London, when
Helen Campbell, youngest daughter of
Rev. Dr. D. L. and Mrs. McCrae, of
that cityy, was united in marriage to
Lieut. G. A. Wheable, of the 142ud'Bat-
talion, until the time of his enlistment
Vice -Principal of the Chesley Avenue
School, London. The willing hands of
a bevy of friends of the bride had
beautified the church with quantities of
olden flowers and scenery, banking the
boir gallery and altar with golden rod,
olden glow, palms and ferns, and ar-
angiug a charming setting for the
vent, Dr, McCrae, minister of the
hurcb, and father of the bride, ofBciat-
d, ssslatecl by his son, Rev. J, D, Mc-
rae, A. B. Stein officiating at the
man, The bride, who was given away
y her brother, G. L. McCrae, Montreal,
as girlish and lovely in a robe of ivory
iicbess sating with which she wore the
onventtonal rail, draped beneath a
wreath of orange blossoms, and carried
shower of white roses, orchids Riad
lies of the valley, Miss Dorothy Har..
son, a bride -elect of this week, was a
ainly bridesmaid, gowned in white.
ith a picture hat. Lieut. Harold
cull, of the 142nd Battalion, performed
he duties of groomsman. Following
e service, a small reception was held
the menet, when relatives and a few
timate friends were afforded an op-
ortunity of congratulating the happy
oung. couple. Ferns and gladioli in
refusion added to the attractions of
he drawing -room, where Mrs. Mc-
rae received, and also the dining•room,
n which afternoon tea was served.
scut. and Mrs, Wheeble left for a
oueymoon trip up the lakes, after
high the groom will rejoin his bat -
aim, the bride remaining in the city,
For travelling, the bride donned a smart
Stilt of navy garbarcline and white satin
hat. Amoug Ont•of-town relatives at-
tending the wedding were the bride's
sister, Mrs. Andrew Murray, West,
Minster, with Mr, Murray ; a brother,
G L, McCrae. Montreal ; and a eousid,
Miss Shitkie, Toronto, The bride' is a
niece of Mrs, Jas, Speir, Mrs. Angus
Lamont and Jno, FI McCrae, of this
locality,
g
e
c
C
0
b
w
d
a
li
ri
d
Menzies, Strachan, Lowry, Sinclair, p
Gerry, Leatherdale, Wilton. Harris, t
Grace Stewart, Gertrude Ross and to
Brothers. If weather is Unfavorable at
'Fes will be held in the Public Library in
Audience room.
MRS, JAa, IRWIN DECEASED. -- We y
were very sorry to learn of the demise p
of Mrs James Irwin, formerly of fires- t
sets, who passed away at her home, 169 C
Fern avenue, Toronto, Friday afternoon. i
She had not enjoyed rugged health for L
Several years. Deceased was a most h
estimable woman and made frieuds w
wherever she Went. Mrs, Irwin is sur- t
vived by her husband, a sous (George,
Manager of the. Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Toronto, and Arthur, foreman of
the Daily Globe composing room, Tor.,
onto,) and Miss Nellie, at home. The
family moved from Brussels to Toronto
14 years ago. Faneral took place Moo -
day morning to Mount Pleasant Deme-.
tory, The bereaved share in the
sympathy of many old friends about
here,
work we trust.
BARRISTER DEWART WON, -At the
South West Toronto Provincial bye
election last Monday Barrister H. H.
Dewart, the Liberal candidate, won by
a majority 643 There were 4 candi-
dates. A Socialist polled 445 votes and
an Independent Liberal 13r. At last
election, in 1914, Hon, J. J. Foy, Con•
servalive, won by 3,696 It's comical to
read the various expressions from the
candidates and party papers as to how
the fight was won and lost.
Ban 'ACCIDENT. -Fred.- Longfoot, of
Stratford, was in Mitchell on Saturday,
August lath, with his motor truck, de
livering soft drinks to the dealers in
that town. After leaving a supply at the
Sparta restaurant be attempted to crank
his motor when it back fired and the
crank struck him on the head iufiicting
a nasty wound. A doctor attended his
injuries, which were at first thought to
be of a serious nature but the patient
has recovered from the accident.- Mr.
Longfoot is a son -'n -law of George and
Mrs. Edwards, Brussels, and infrequent-
ly in teem.
FROM ONE of OUR Bovs.-DEAR MR.
KERR. Please find enclosed $r.no for
next year's subscription to THE PosT,
While my home isnot now in Brussels,
still I bike to know what is going on in
the old town and certainly would miss
TxE Pose. You have my present ad-
dress and will let you kuow if there is
any change. We may go overseas in
the near fnture and I want the paper to
follow me. Am liking the work very
much here in the hospital but would
much prefer to get at our real work in
the open. With best regards and good
wishes, I am, sincerely yours.
PTE. T. M, TsaortsoN.'
Base Hospital, Gerrard St. Toronto.
People We Task About
,James and Robert Thuell left for the
West on Tuesday.
Mrs, D. C Ross is holidaying in Tor-
onto with relatives.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr visited relatives at
Galt and Avr fer a few days.
Miss Marjorie Ross is enjoying a vaca-
tion with Toronto relatives.
Miss Ella Inman is attending the Mil-
linery Openings in Toronto.
Will. Hollinger has gone to the West
on one of the harvest excursions.
Miss Annie McQuarrie is at Toronto
attending the Millinery Openings.
Miss lean Moore was holidaying with
end
relatives and old friends s nt Blyth.
Mrs. J. Howard- is spending a few
weeks with Grey township relatives,
Miss Bessie Abell has taken a position
in the Central Telephone office here.
Constable Oliver has gone to Brandon
on a business trip, He will be back in a
tew weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Hirons, Blyth, visited her
daughter, Mrs, Gordon MacDonald.
The Misses MacDonald, Seaforth,
spent Sunday with their brother,at
the
Centra] Hotel
Miss Jessie Hirons returned In Tor-
onto after spending a week with her
parenttand sister.
Mrs. H. Currie, Mill street, has been
on a month's vis t with friends in Lon-
don and Port Stanley.
Mrs. McWatters and daughter, Vera,
of Detroit, were visitors with the Baeker
families. They are cousins.
Miss Pearl Baeker leaves next week for
Berlin where she takes a position on
the teachini( staff of the public school,
Miss Lizzie McArthur is visiting her
sister, Miss Annie, at Spokane, Wash.,
and will follow the teaching profession
at Calgary.
Miss Margaret McLauchlin, Toronto,
who was holidaying at the home of her
sisters, Brussels, has returned to the
Queen. city
Mrs. Rolph and Mrs, McLeod, of
Bluevale. and Mrs. Jno. Harris, Wroxe-
ter, were visitors with Mrs, L. H. Rut-
tan, Brussels.
Wm. Leckie left last week for a trip
to the West after spending a good share
of n year with his brother, Reeve Leck-
ie, of Brussels.
Mrs, Jno Carter, who has been visit-
ing at Owen Sound, and Mrs. loo -
Grimoldby, of the same city, arrived
Tuesday evening.
Robt, and Mrs Dark lett on 'Tuesday
for a visit to relatives and friends in the
West, taking their tickets to Calgary
They have a eon out there,
Miss Rolph and her sister, Mrs,
Curtis, of Bluevale, their cousin, Mrs,
Rowdy and daughter, of Toronto. were
visitors with L, and Mrs. Rattan,
Queen street
M Y. and Mrs. Farrow, of Coiling -
wood, and. Robt. and Mrs. Musgrove,
of Bluevale, were visitors in town last
Saturday. The former is a sou of the
late Postmaster Farrow, of Brussels.
Miss Tillie Zimmer, Toronto, was re.
Hewing old friendships in Brussels and
locality; She is a niece of A. C. anti
Mrs. Dames, of town, and wee a former
resident of Brussels. Miss Zimmer is
engaged in the teaching profession.
T. W. and Mrs. McFarland, who have
been visitors at the home of J, T. and
Mrs, Wood, Albert street, for several
weeks, have returned to their residence
at London. Mr, McFarland's heaitb
bas been considerably improved with
the rest he had but another month would
Neve been worth While were it not for.
the pressure of bu5itlets chains,
Church Chimes.
Melville Church Endeavor Society will
resume their regular program on the
first Sabbath of September.
Rev. Mr. Hinde will conduct the ser-
vice in -Melville church next Sabbath
and the pastor will be hour 1 .r the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The attendance contest which has been
in vogue for the past three months in
connection with Brussels e
ss s M thodist
Sabbath School will conclude next Sun-
day. Interest has been well sustained
notwithstanding the extreme heat,
Rev. George T. Watts, who has been
pastor of the Methodist church at Pal-
merston for three years and whose work
has been greatly appreciated, has been
t.ivited to remain a 4th year, wt'h an in-
crease of $roo to his present salary.
Next Sabbath morning Rev. G. J.
Kerr, Gorrie, will oecl=p the pulpit of
the Methodist church I,la. Evening
service will be witbdra .n 143 account of
the Anniversary of Crenl,rook Metho
dist church. Rev. D. Wren will preach
at Gorrie.
A special work for soldiers has been
inaugurated at. Angus under the auspices
,•f.the Army and Navy Burd of the
Methodist Church A large pavilion
has been erected and reading and rest -
rooms have been provided, '1'he work
was inaugurated by special services ad-
dressed by Rev. 0, W. Watch, who is
directing the undertaking. Lieut. -Col.
Williams and others assisted in the open-
ing of the tents.
On Sunday, September 3rd, Rev. H,
W, Avison, Acton, a former teacher of
this locality, will preach Sabbath School
Anniversary sermons in the Methodist
church and address a mass session of the •
school and congregation in the afternoon •
at which an interesting program will be
Presented. Monday afternoon follow-
ing (Labor Day) n picnic will be held for
the school end the congregation in the
Davidson grove, ,e.th Con., Grey, at •
which a good time is expected
GsT'rnNO READY FOR SUNDAY. -A5•
serting that there are in Detroit ro,000
Christian families belonging to no par -
Hauler church and 50,000 young persons
likewise detached from any church af.
filiations, Rev . Janes E. Walker, ad-
vance agent of Evangelist Billy Sunday,
declared that the coming Sunday cam
psigu in Detroit would prove an un-
equall'ed opportunity for local churches
to win increased' membership by aiding
in the work of 'revival which opens in
the. tabernacle on Gridley field Septem-
ber loth, Comparing Mr. Sunday to
the Brea; men whom' Gt,d sends into the
world at critical stages of history, Mr.
Walker said that the people of Detroit.
by taking advantage of the Sunday re-
vival, Could make the city famous in a
religious way, even as it leads at
present along commerelal lines, De-
fending Mr. Sunday against certain
charges of enemies, the speaker issued
the challenge t "Mr, Sunday will quit.
the evangelistic , platform forever if any
of these charges is proved against him "
He referred in particular to the accusa-
tion that Mr, Sunday 15 a "grafter,"
TH
STANDARD BANK
OF' CANADA.
MAD OFFICIr - TORONTO
A General Banking Business Conducted.
Accounts of Farnsers, Merchants and Manu •
-
facturera receive careful attention.
TRUST FUNDS should be deposited in our SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT. Highest current rates of Interest are
EST .0 t67a paid half yearly. 214
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, D CM Manager.
The losses experienced by the Pres.
byterian Church in the great Northern
Ontario fire in flee town of Matheson
alone amount to $4,300 in all,
A convocation of Presbyterians op-
posed to church union will be held in
Toronto, October r7th. This %ens the
decision reached at meeting of a com-
mittee appointed ro take charge of the
,natter. The convocation will last three.
days -and is expected to be very largely
attended.. ,
Henfryn
LETTER PROM PTE. THOMBON.-
MRs. THOS, DOUG$ERTY. DEAR
FRIEND. -A line to Ietyou know I am
still alive and well hoping you are the
same: I received your most welcorne
letter last week and was glad to hear
from you as it was a letter of good
cheer and one of that kind seems to
brighten things up for me to a con-
siderable extent as you can imagine
a person all alone out to a country
like this, oftentimes becomes very
lonely, thinking of home and the
times I used to have. It is to be
hoped, it will soon be over and the
time will soon. come when we can go
back to our own dear land and the
loved ones of whom we often think,
Well that was a shock to me when I
heard of the death of Robert Lucas as
I hadn't heard from him since 1 left
England. It canie as a warning to
me hut he died upholding the honor
of the . best Empire in the whole
world and may God bless and be mer-
ciful to him as a soldier of the Xing.
Well this isa very trying time for me,
but by God'ehelp I may overcome all
the dangers and temptations that
corne.befote me. I want you to re-
member me to your father and moth-
er and all the folks as a letter from
them would be most pleasing at this
time. We nee having very fine wea-
ther here just now'and I hope it will
keep up for a while longer. I had a
letter from Noble McKee awhile ago.
He was coming to France In a short
time. I hope he gets in with me as he
is a fine fellow and one who never
gets disheartened. I am glad to bear
that things are going well with you
this Summer as I think if yon folks
are getting along well everything
seems to be brighter for me. You
may tell Thomas to give my best
wishes to the boys in the brick yard
and tell them that I am going to kill
a Bosch for each of them before I
come back. I can't say anything
about lay whereabouts. I can't make
up a very long letter so I will have to
close forthis time. Hoping to hear
from you or any of the folks at an
early date. I remain as 'ever your.
friend. PTE, ROBT. L. THoMsoN,
15 Canadian Batt. 1 Div,"
Grenade Go., Army P. 0.
Loudon, ling,
The_Fire, Light and Oemetevy Com-
mittee of Stratford, approved of the
agreement with Dr. W. 11. Hamilton,
of, Fort William, whereby he will
erect a mausoleum in Avondale ceme-
tery. Dr. Hamilton is a former
Stratford ,boy. Rio parents were
residents here for many years and
their remains are hurried in Avondale
cemetery. Removing •to.Fort William
Dr, Hamilton has risen rapidly in his
new environment and is now one of
the foremost Hien of that hustling
community. The mausoleum he pro
poses to erect will he granite and will
occupy the area between the city
vault and the driveway. It will face
on the continuation of Avondale
avenue and will cost $10,000 up, and
his to be completed by the let of
December. 1917, When it is complet-
ed Dr. Hamilton will move the 're-
mains of a number of his relatives
there and it will be used as a family
vault.
BORN
BnowN.,-At Mosebank, Sask. on :fitly llth,
1918,. to James and Mra. Brown, a. daughter.
OLARK.-in Grey township, on Auggnet 8th,
1916, to Mr, and Mrs. Edward. Olark, a
daughter -Mary Agnes.
OnAxo.-In Blyth, on August 1156, 1918, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Craig, a daughter,
MARRIED
JAoRSON-BA5Rowa.-At the home of G. W.
and Mrs. Jackson, Wiwa Hill, Sask., on
July 29th, 1018, by Rev. Mr. Warden, Mr.
Thos. Henry Jackson, of Wiwa Hill, to Mies
Mablo Victoria Barrows, Watton, Ont.
DIED
Baaogeanrnos -At Fergus Hospital, nn Aug-
ust20th. 1010, Sa.rah. Anne, daughter of
David and Martha Breckenridge, aged 19
years, 7 months and 18 days. -
BuOwN.-At Mossbank, Bask,. on August 12t1),
1016, Margaret 4nells, infant daughter of
James and -Lizzie Brown, aged 1 month.
Oaoss -In Palmerston, on August Mb; 1918, -
Mary A. Gross, sleter•ln-law to Mrs. A.
Bruce, of'Bluevale and formerly of Brea•
eels, aged 72 yeare.
Iawt . In Toronto, en August 18th,1910,
Elizabeth, beloved wife of Jas, Irwin, for.
=arty of Brussels-
SANDERSON, In Wroxeter, on Aug, 2iet, 1916,
Mary MoKercher, wife of Matthew Sander-
son, aged 08 years,1 month and 27 days.
••••0•••••4.4.01604.0•44.004
0 •
!FOX'S
Drug
Store •
+#44,44+++++++,++ ++.++++ 0
2 , . ,.
Fruit Jar Rings
o • Nice new stock of best qua)-
2 ity Red Rubber quarts and •
Pitts, 10c per dor s
•
•
•
For Tired Feet.•
6
4
There 7.here is nothing will give •
you greater comfort this hot 4•.
weather than "PENSt,AR
TREAD) -EASY," an absorb- •
en •t and deodorant t powder
O
m
•
•. for tired and aching feet,
Try a can and be convinced.
25c.
• Willard's Fork Dipt
Chocolates
S The same old favorites. Our
stock is fresh and well as-
*
le sorted. Always nice for an
• auto ride.
•
i Cameras
w
0
a
•
•
•
•
6
6
••
•
0
•
6
,0
6 Don't forget the "Ammo" .,0
• line when you are thinking P
2 of buying a Camera. Nice •
assortment always mr hand. 0
• The "Uyko" paper is giving •
2 great resnits. We guaran-
•
• tee absolute satisfaction, •
Fly •
y Time ••
O
• The Flies are beginning to 2
2 be troublesome. Beep the 2
• home free of them Fly •
• Swatters 10c ; Tanglefoot, •
•• -Insect Powder and Fly Poie- 2
0 on Pads, 6 and 10e.
0
A s
JFOX'S
O
A
0
c
•
DRUG STORE e
The Penslar Store •
4
BRUSSELS MARKET
11 20
55
1 78
W
24
11 75
7 00
200
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Eggs
Hogs
Hav
Potatoes perbus
al 20
57
1 75
00
225
11 70 75
2 0000
2 •.„;•OOOON04•NNAb••MN••••.•••.••••.0•••••,••••••• •••••••0•••••••0•••••••0•• •
•
Brussels Daylight Store G. N. McLaren
•
•
I,1'1,1'Id'1,'y,'y,et'ydlb'le'llrlslb"boli Ili la9b't141lyVyJ'tIItlWnli Ai 111'1,1'sly,•UPIa'yl'tort,l'I,Ig1,911'111'ill'hllh'il,'IV 4PIJIh"I,ab'Ildlli Ili9ey.rbAL'IL'411a9,1'li W'llflli It'11.41i Ili 11 W,'h,'bP414dydy,llli Ir"
• •
•
August
tearing Sale
•
• •
0
2 •
•
• •
•
• 6
2 ( -
•
2 re
• •
• •
•
•
•WE
are holding our Annual August Clearing Sale of all Summer Goods. The
prices are all to your advanta g e -and some of the BEST BARGAIN •
• g S we •
• have ever offered, Call and look through whether you buy or not.
•
Sit. • ..
• _ O..
•
O
•
•
•
O
•
•
• 6
Summer Dresses,
Waists and Middies
A good assortment of Wash Dresses and
Waists at 25 to 60 per cent less than regular,
and one lot of Waists regular up to $1,25.
August Clearing Sale-
' Your choice for 50c
Slippers and
Canvas Boots
• Here's something worth while -A splendid
lot of Women's Pumps and Strap Slippers,
Children's and Misses' Slippers and Oxfords
and White Canvas Boots. All sizes in the
lot from Child's B's to Women's 7's. All at
25 to 35 per cent Tess than regular prices
6
o,.
0
Y
Men's and Boys' Summer
Shirts, reg. 1.00 & 1.25 . 59c
Dlen'e Fine Shirts, all sizes in the lot frons 14
to 17. Made up of odd Lots and samples, some
alightly soiled, Regular prices $1,00 and
$1.25. Special ,for August blearing Sale -
Your choice for 59c
Summer
Coats
A few Ladies' and Misses' Light Weight
Coats, in silks and light weight tweeds and
Berges, Good asanitmen1 of sizes,
Many at Half Price
•
•
2'
2
Men's and Youths'
•Suit Special Straw Hats for 2
34 Men's and I, Men and Boys•
• 1 Youths' Worsted and Tweed e
• Suits, well made, patfeet fitting with good All Straw4
• linins, Regular, rice 8 00, Hata MUST GO. A good lot of u
1 R g p 1 14 00 and $15.OU. Sailors and soft• straw hats for men artd boys. 6
6' All sues from 83 to 42 in the lot, August Leather sweat halide and this ear's best . 6
bleating Sale Price- styles in high and medium crowns. See est
•Your choice for them.' Regular prices from 50e to $2'50,
• $9.95
Call and look this lot over. Many at Half Price 2
2 2
6 •
• A first-class stock of all Staple Dry Goods at the Lowest Prices. oo•i Highest Prices for Produce G. N. McLaren: .41.: P. S.—These prices are for Cash or Produce. •••
August Clearing Prices on all Summer Dress Goods and Muslin,
1.1
5'
ti