HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-9-7, Page 8Sc nal Opnhig
On Every Outing
Kodak has its Inning
Kodaks from $7.00 up.
Brownie Cameras from $2 up.
films Developed end Printed,
Tuesday, September .5th
0r 0010 $1011400$400061/10ilifiliiktiiiiiiiiiii
White Canvas
Willi Setool opening et hand it will
soon be time to think of the new books
and school Suppllee that will have to be
bought. Our stock is fell of evetytWog
that will be rfquired for High School
and Public School work :-
—High School 'Peet Books.
•--Public School 'Tsxt Books,
—New Scribblers and Exercise
Books,
—Copy hooks, Drawing Books,
Science Note Books and Draw-
ing Portfolios
—Water Colors Crayons Brushes
and other accessories used for
Art Work,
We can fill your list of School Supplies,
7lte store F. R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
runt etas Pans
LOCAL news on page 5.
SCHOOL Board Friday evening of this
week.
Now let us square away tor the Fall
Fair.
THE PosT gives the news. Help us
to fill the bill.
THIS is the week the 16ist Battalion is
home for a 4 days' holiday.
TORONTO Fair was the magnet for the
past two weeks London next week.
SEVERAL Interesting matters are crowd-
ed out this week but will appear in next
issue.
Rzen the list of Special Prizes, speed-
iug and athletic events, &c., of East
Huron Fall Fair on page 4.
JAS SHHARPE has disposed of two vil-
lage lots, North of the G. T. R , Brus-
sels, to Archie Thompson, forenau of
Brussels section of the Grand Trunk,
A CEMENT stable has been built by S
T. Plum on what is known as the Max-
well lot, Elizabeth street. The old one
at Mr. Plum's residence was torn clown.
CONTRACTOR-MCLEAN has been mak-
ing good progress with the Turnberry
street work during the past week and
should soon have the contract com-
pleted.
THE use of oil on the streets at Sea -
forth and Clinton appears to be giving
satisfaction. Brussels should try it
when the street construction work is
completed.
25 CENTS in advance gets THE Po'eT
for the balance of igi6. This is a trial
trip for the sake of an introduction.
Take advantage of it and send it to the
absentee it you are already a subscriber.
THIS week Misses Laura Ament, Irene
McLauehlin and Henrietta Denman
went to Stratford where they will attend
Normal School. We wish the young
ladies an enjoyable stay in the Classic
City.
Howls THE TIME —A large number
of subscribers to THE Pose have been
squaring un their arrearages and advanc-
ing for 7917 before theincreased rate,
Before Oct, rat $t.00 will be accepted
either for the past or future. Some have
paid 5 years in advance. Take advant-
age of September.
THE POST is very sorry to state that
Mrs.-1Dr.) McKelvey, formerly a well
known resident of Brussels, had the
misfortune to fall at her home in Toron-
to and broke one of her limbs near the
hip. She Is In the hospital in the Queen
city. Many old friends here hope she
may soon be able to get about as in days
of yore.
A MOST enjoyable time was spent at
the Patriotic Tea on the lawn of Drug-
gist and Mrs. Fox, Tuesday evening of
last week. Choice musical and literary
program was rendered by Misses
Strachan, Jones and Hoover and F. H.
Gilroy. The gramophone selections
were also good. Financial proceeds
totalled $23 62, which went into the
fund toward comforts for the 'east
Battalion,
Craws TEA.—Tuesday next Mrs. Ira
Parker's Sunday School class of young
ladies, who bear the practical name "We
Want U," will be in charge of the Circle
Tea in the Public Library Board room,
from 5 to 7 p. at. The invitation to you
becomes personal this time, as U R the
individual specially desired. At 4 P. m.
Mrs, P. Scott will present the report
from the County Patriotic Convention
held at Clinton on Labor Day and the
new proposals will be discussed. Keep
tab on the date—Tuesday next—and fail
not,
Wort IN SCOTCH D ms
o LF .—At the
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Bowling'loernament in Scotch Doubles,
held recently at Seaforth R. Downing
and A.trueben of townwon two parrs
of Taylor bowls, They defeated rinks
from Atwood. Exeter, Seaforth, Mit-
chell and Clinton. D. C. Ross and A.
R, Currie were also competitors and won
4 games over Hensall, Seaforth, Mitchell
and Hensall, but as they could not re-
main for the second day they handed
over the honor of final triumph to oth-
ers,. There were 4o rinks in the tourna-
ment. Brussels bowlers can bold their
own with the hest of them,
ScxooL NOTES. — Continuation and
Public school re -opened Tuesday with a
staff of five teachers, Misses Buchanan,
Henderson, Bell, Jardine and Principal
Scott. Public schools will occupy the
upper fiat Miss Buchanan's °lass being
moved into room vacated by Miss Bas
er. The attendance averages about 35
for each of the three roem s,Quite
a
number of little tots are beginners, Miss
Buchanan has charge of Primary alias
and First book: Miss Henderson has
two end classes and Jr. 3rd. Mise Bell,
who takes Miss Brothers' lace, has Sr,
p
3rd, Jr. and Sr. 4th, Me Continuation
School has about 60 students on the roll
and is well tip to last year's attendance
though the 1st Form is smaller than
usual. A new up-to.date Laboratory is
in course of construction, fuller notice
of which Willbe given next week,
BRUSSELS Council will meet next Mon-
day evening.
COURIER' MCCALLUM has fitted up a
convenient mail van for the; mail de-
livery on R. R. No. 5 of which he has
charge.
RE'D the advt. of the Simcoe Poultry
Co. They load a car oflive poultry
Thursday and Friday of next week at
Brussels.
ANDERSON Biros, are building an ad-
dition of 30540 feet to the rear of their
livery barn as they are crowded for room,
Wal•s are cement, It will be a big im-
provement to their livery.
WENT TO STRATFORD —Lloyd Jackson,
George Edwards, Roy Stewart and Nor-
man S, Grant have gone to the Collegi-
, ate at Stratford. All are in the 4,11
Form. The two former won Part II at
lest exam and were pupils at Stratford,
This is a quartette who will be in at the
winning '1 an Post' ventures to predict.
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NUnxmt of pigs 8 weeks old for sale, Also
several well bred Collie pupa, Apply at the
Currie Butcher shop, Brussels.
Fon RALE.—1 new calved cow, ltnilch cow
end 5 good calves. 834 Lot 12, Con. 6, Morris.
Phone 8816 A. H, MoNaiL.
WILL the party who toolr the set of buggy
wheels from P. Scott's blacksmith shop kindly
return them at once and eeve trouble.
Lose on Thursday evening, August 81st, be-
tween Brussels end Leadbnry, aatoh work
cushion, valued as a gift from love one. Will
finder kindly leave it at TRE Pose Publishing
House.
Fon SALE OR To RENT.—The undersigned of-
fers his premlees, containing Olt acres, Turn -
berry street South, Brussels, and upon which
there is a comfortable house, good stable, or-
chard, well, &c., for sale. If not ebld it will be
to rent. Apply on the premises for other par-
ticulars. Phone 518. ARTHUR WARD,
Loam,—A go-cart wheel on Saturday, Sept.
2nd. Finder will greatly oblige by leaving ft
at J. T, Rose' grocery, Brussels.
HONEY FOR SALE.—Have fine clover Honey
now 1n 5 and 10 Ib. palls and 601b, tine.
G. A. DEADMAN.
STRAYED.—.A red yearling steer, without
horns. Any information leading to its recov
cry will be thankfully received.
Phone 4714 DUNCAN MCKAY,
COMFORTABLE house on Turnberry street,
Brussels, for sale or to rent, lately occupied by
J. F. Rowitnd. 3§ acre of land, with stable,
well, cistern, fruit trees, &o. Good. location.
Good cellar, furnace and electric lights. .Ap-
ply to NTsa WALxr.R.
A 1100D house for sale with etable and fruit
trees. .Apply to I, 0. RICHARDS.
—o—
We are sorry to shite that Miss Mae
Wood's health has not been first-class
for a few weeks, indications pointing to
something akin to appendicitis. It is to
be hoped she will soon be as well as
ever,
Dr, Fred, Gilpin and Mrs. Gilpin, of
Milwaukee, are here on a holiday visit at
the former's parental home. They made
the trip in their Ford Sedan. Dr. Gilpin
is the manager of the Ford branch at
Milwaukee where they have a busy
factory and a large staff.
Miss Mina McKelvey returned Tues-
day night after a two months' vacation
with her brother, W. L.. and Mrs. Mc-
Kelvey, Montreal. She also spent two
weeks with them at Lake Charlebois in
the Laurentian Mouutains and stopped
for a few days in Toronto on her way
home.
Dan, McDonald, who owns a large
butcher business in Chatham, called on
old friends while here to visit his moth-
er last week. Mac, hue hardly been as
rugged as usual of late from some
trouble with his heart. We hope the
brief holiday and the treatment be is
taking will tend to bis complete restora-
tion,
Mayor D. M. Ferguson, of Stratford,
accompanied by Mrs. Ferguson and
children, his sister, Mrs, Robin Main
and daughter, of
g Livingston, Montana,
were callingruns
on oldi friends n Brussels
S
last Monday, The former and Mrs,
Malo were one time residents of Brus-
sels hence their visit t
s vase mutual
on of mn u 1
pleasure, only too brief to please Brus-
selites. Come again, Mrs, P. Moore,
Stratford, another former Brnsselite,
was in the party.
BRUSSEL% WON THE AseoereetnN
PRIZE Phis week a quartette of town
howlers consisting of A. Straohao, A,
R. Currie R Downing and D. C. Ross,
motored to Hanover and took part in
the Bowling Tournament at which there
ware 44 rinks. Our boys heat Hanover
and Chester, quite handily in the tanbard
event but were defeated by Southamp-
ton, in the Association they won from
Durham, Wiattoo, Lticknow and Pais-
ley and were awarded 4 fine tabettes.
enjoyed.
The outing was
f
MATINEE.—On the afternoon of Labor
Day an interesting program of speeding
1 events was p111 on at the Driving Park
Brussels, before a goodly number of
spectators, The events were as follows:
--Trotting race—Int, Geo Muldoon 1
and, P. Scott. Pace—est, L, Higgins;
1 2nd, R. Griffith ; 3rd, J. Munro 1 4th,
I Geo. Kreuter. Trot—tat, J. Munro
25d, J. Galbraith ; 3rd, J McGuire,
Judges 'were' F, S. Scott, A, C, battles'
and G, N. McLaren. The tidy sum of
$22 25 WAS handed over tache l0oa1 Red
Cross Society from the afternoon, Track
Ms in good shape,.
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AND
Summer .Shoes
At Reduced Prices
to Clear
Harness Department
Good assortment' of Sin-
gle Harness at attractive
Prices.
Trunks, Satchels, Whips,
Dusters at Clearing Prices.
Repairs in Shoes, Harness, Collars, &c. Phone 47x
One Set Second Hand Single Harness—$6.50
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People We Talk About
Mrs R. Thomson visited Toronto
friends
James Shurrie visited at Chesley for a
few days.
F, and Mrs. Nagele spent several days
in l'oronto.
Barrister Sinclair visited Camp Bor-
den last week.
Dr. George Ross, Wingbem, was in
town last week.
Mrs, loo Lott was a visitor at Toron-
to and Oshawa last week,
Mrs. G. N. McLaren and Ian were
visitors in'Torouto last week.
Vernon Ross has returned to the On-
tario Dental College at Toronto,
3. C. and Mrs Richards motored to
K'upan and Bayfield on Labor Day.
Miss 011ie Hatt man, C„Iltngwood, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. 13 S. Scott,
town.
Alf, and Mrs Seeker and Miss Helen
have been holidaying with re'atives in
Toronto.
Thos. Curry was at Niagara Falls last
week as delegate to the High Court of
the I. 0. F.
Fred. Wood attended a wedding of a
relative at Berlin, just to see .how the
knot to tied,
Mrs, 1 Parker and Mies Mary Mc-
N.•ughton were holidaying with relatives
at Kincardine.
Mrs. H. A. Sabine, London. was
the guest of Mrs. W. F. Stratton, The
ladies are cousins.
Mrs. Chas, Ritchie and Archie are
back from an eujoyable visit with rela-
tives in the West.
J. T. Wood and sou, Mercer took in
the sights at Toronto. Niagara Falls and
other points of interest.
F F. and Mrs. Freeman, Lucknow,
spent Labor Day with W. P. and Mrs,
Fraser. They are old friends,
Miss Muriel Sperling will assist Mist,
Mary Ross in her millinery business this
season. They are busy now preparing.
Misses Beth, Kerr, Hazel Burgess and
Lizzie Hoover have taken positi'on's in
the Millinery store of 1. D. Ivey &' Co
Toronto.
DeWitt Holmes and two children,
Wingham, were calling on old friends
one day recently, Mr. Holmes is ap old
Bnusselite,
J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr and Miss
Irene Cavanagh, Clinton, spent Labor
Day in Brussels with relatives. They
motored over.
Miss Hattie Downing, of Toronto, and
Mrs. R. F. Downing and Miss Margaret,
of town, were visitors with Seaforth
friends last week.
Miss Verne Walker is away on a
motoring trip to Kingston and the
Thousand Ielands with her friends, J,
and Mrs. Monroe,
Mrs, Hamilton, Edmonton, is here on
a visit with her parents, T. and Mrs.
Ennis, Brussels, and with other rela-
tives and old friends.
Oscar and Mrs. Oakley and daughter,
Miss Odelle, of Berlin. were visitors at
the home of Mrs. Wm. ()Arley, Turn -
berry street, North, last week.
Miss Myrtle Friendship and Mrs. Wm.
Caslick, I'eeswater, and Mrs. ',hos.
Ross, Whitechurch, were visitors at the
home of Mrs, Robt, Harkness
D. M. Scott, of Port Huron, Mieh.,
was in town for a few days last week,
He is very actively engaged in the In-
surance business with the Sun Lite.
Miss Irene Cavanagh, of Owen Sound,
daughter of the late Dr. Cavanagh,
formerly of Brussels, Is attending the
lvlodel School at Clinton this term.
Mrs. Dora MoFadzean and Wilfrid,
who spent the past few months in the
West-, arrived back to town' last Mon-
day. Their outing was mostenjoyable.
Miss Biggar, Hamilton has been en-
gaged by Miss Inman as head milliner
at her store lhie season She arrived
last week. -We welcome her to Brussels
Miss Gertrude Ross left last week for
Port Arthur where she has taken a posi-
Iron ou the staff of the Public School
teachers. She has had a wide experi-
ence
Mrs. Cleve. Beeker, who went West
to nurse her slater, Mrs Gerf. Long, ar-
rived home 'Tuesday. The patient is
making a good recovery we are pleased
to state.
Word' has been received of the safe
arrival of Pte. Archie Kay, Stratford,
overseas. He is with the Medical corps.
Archie is a nephew of W. H. and Mrs,
Kerr, Brussels,
Sergt. J. T. McGregor, of isetli Bat-
talion, in training at Camp Borden, re-
turned to duly last week after enjoying a
holiday with his sister, Miss Agnes Mc-
Gregor, of town.
Mrs. P Scott, of town and -Mrs, Brien
Scott and baby, Toronto, were visitors
with Seaforth relatives. The former at,
tended the Patriotic Convention of
ladles at Clinton on Labor Day.
Mrs. Hetnbrecbt, of Detroit end Mrs.
Johnston and 4 children, of Hamtratnck,
Mich., have been having a Holiday with
theireis'er, Mrs, W, Witton and their
mother, Mrs. Hugh McMartin, Brussels,
Constable Oliver is back from a flying
trip to the West.
W. B. Strachan, B A , was home
from Toronto for Labor Day.
Miss' Lizzie Murchison, Wingbam, has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Rebecca
Shortie.
Lawson Wright has taken a position
in 3 Drug store in Toronto. We wish
him success
Veraoe Scott, Toronto, was a visitor
at the home of A. and Mrs. Btyeus,
Queen street.
Mrs D. K. Livingston, Moncrieff,
visited her cousins, 5'. and Mrs. Spad-
ing, last week.
Misses Eileen Dow and !Nina Haugh,
W ieghym,
Tent a few days with Misses
Lena rind Pauline Barkley,
Miss Hattie Crossfield, of Abottsford,
Quebec, is here on a visit at the home of
her brother, C, A Crossfield
Misses Georgia Kerr, Gertie Shaw and
Viola McCracken and Sets George
Lowry are visiting in 'reroute.
Miss Lou. Duoford is holidaying in
the Queen city. Miss Laura Bryans is
filling her p'ace at S. Cartel's.
We regret to hear that Mrs. Thos.
Ennis has been very ill during the past
week but hope for early recovery,
Misses Elsie and Kathleen Wilton
left for their respective schools at
Dunnville and Elinvale oe Monday.
Miss Vera Hoover, of the Bank of
Nova Scotia staff, is -enjoying a holiday
with relatives at Saginaw and St Louis
Dr, Whitfield, of Fort Scott, Kansas,
was renewing old friendships iu Brus-
sels and Grey. He is as genial as ever.
Postmaster Scott, W. A. Grewar, M,
Black, S. Carter and J. Ballantyne are
a few of the many Brusselites in Toron-
to.
Mrs Bert. Gerry, of Fort William, is
here on a holiday visit with relatives and
friends. It is 3 years sit re she was
here before.
Jno. Stewart, Principal North Bay
schools, was calling cm old friends, His
niece, Miss May Stewart, of Listowel,
accompanied hint. Both were former
residents of Brussels.
J. 1. and Mrs, Gilpin, of town. and
Dr. and Mrs. Gilpin, of Milwaukee, are
away one visit to Wiarton, Colpoys and
Owen Sound Ibis week. Thr r made the
trip in Dr. Gilpin's car.
P D. and Mrs Scott, of Milton, and
Mrs. A Steinhoff, and Miss Jeanet Laid-
law, Blyth, were visitors with Mrs. D.
13. and Miss Jean Moore. Mrs, Scott is
Mrs. Moore's sister and the other ladies
are nieces.
Young Men
AMMO
Young men or°others who are un-
able to enlist for overseas service
can serve their King and Country
by helping on Munition work,
EVERY MAN SHOULD BE
DOING HIS BIT. Steady work
to good men. Apply to
The Boht. Bell Engine & Thresher Co,, Ltd,
10.3 SEAFO.RTH, ONT.
151'0
i514.11i
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
HEAD orrice - TORONTO
Efficient and Prompt Service
in every Department
212
187; - SAVINGS BANK at all Branches.
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, 15 15 O Manager.
Church ()Mines
Rey. A J Mans resumed his pastoral
duties last Sunday after Itis vacation.
Next week Rev. Mr. Mann will at-
tend a Synod Cominittee meeting at
London,
The pastor will occupy his own pulpit
in the Methodist crunch next Snndey
after an absence of two Sabbaths
Sunday morning next in Sr John's
church Rev. Mr, Page will take Article
I1, part 3, "The Atonement" as the
subject of his disconrse. In the evening
he will speak on "Unbelief."
Thursday,afler000n of this week at 9.
o'clock, Mrs (Rev) Bell, 'Molesworth,
District Vice.President of Maitland
Presbyterial, will address the Woman's
Missionary Society in. Melville church.
Wednesday evening of next week the
union Patriotic service will be held in
the Methodist church when the address
will he given by Rev. Mr. 'Wren. The
usual c ffering for the Red Cross will be
taken,
The Willing Workers of Melville
chutch, Brussels, purpose having a
debate some time in September. The
subject for discussion will be "Which
bas done mere for the development of
Canada, the English, Irish or Scotch ?"
Fur' her unnoencemenl next week.
A good time was enjoyed at the
Methodist Sabbath School picnic in the
Devidsnn glove, on the afternoon of
Labor Day. There was an - exciting
program of games oleo swings and tasty
lunch A refreshment booth was in
charge of W. 1 McCracken and Roy
McKay. The day was delightful.
Belgrave
The next meeting of East Wawa -
nosh Council will be on September
18th•
Wewelcome Teacher Wotk to oliF
village and wish the school top notch
success.
Friday evening of this week, the
union Patriotic service will be held in
Trinity church. Rev. Mr. Boyle will
give the address.
INAt ces0 \'RNG. — Trinity ohuroh
will hold its anneal Harvest Thanks-
giving service on Oct. 1st, at 230 p.
In. Rev. 3'. B. Fotheringbant, M. A„
of Goderich, will be the preacher.
Usual Thanksgiving collection will be
taken up. On the following Sunday,
Oct. 8th, Rev. J. Edmonds, a former
esteemed rector, now of London, will
preach at the usual hour.
DTD WTLL—Itt the recent disast-
rous flees in Northern Ontario the
Anglicans met with considerable lose
having several church buildings and
rectories destroyed. The Bishop of
Moosonel appealed to Anglicans in all
parte for aid and in response to that
appeal Trinity church set apart Sept,
3rd as the day for a special collection.
The sum of $18 was put on the plates
and if all parts of the Diocese do as
well the good Bishop will have far
more than he has asked for.
DON'T MISS IT.— Saturday of this
week the Belgrave Red CrossSociety
will held a Field Day in S. Jordan's
fleld, close to the village. A grand
time is expected and many opportuni
'ties will be given to all to de some-
thing for the brave boys wounded in
defence of Canada. Strong commit-
tee has the arrangements in hand and
the usual sports and attractions will.
he there. Small fee of 25 cents will be
charged at the gate and supper will
be served in picnic style. Every per-
son in the vicinity is invited to come
and bring a basketof provisions. The
Society is donating a bed in the new
Princess Patricia Convalescent Hospi-
tal for Canadians, Hospital will have
1,000 beds and 800 was contributed be-
fore Belgrave was asked for aid.
Each bed mate $60 00. Our Society
also gent $60.00 to another Hospital
to purchase supplies. Come to Bel -
grave Saturday.
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Live • Poultry Wanted
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We will load a car of Live Poultry at the Brussels Sta- •
tion Thursday afternoon, Sept. 14th, and Friday fore- .•
noon,a t. I t
S p 5 h, until train time, and will pay the g
Following Cash Prides •
Old Hens - •
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Old Roosters . - - ••
Chickens - - i
Ducks - - •
Geese - -
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Bring in your Poultry and take advantage of early w
•• prices which are always the best. 0
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i Please tell your neighbors and friends.
We guarantee square weights. 0
I The Simcoe Poultry Co.
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10c per lb.
Tc 't
1ac "
1Oc 't
- 9c "
Molesworth
NEWSY NOTES.—lflias Annie Ander-
son, 1lamileon, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Scott, — Mrs. Wm. ItioRay,
Porcupine, spent the week with Mies
Nettie Mitchell:- -Mian Dean, Owen
Sound, has commenced her duties as
teacher Among those who took in
the Exhibition are Joe and Mre. Mo -
Donald, D. F. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr's.
Robt Mitchell Misses lean Mc-
Donald, Annie Elliott, Nettie Mitchell
Etta McKee and Mabel Mitchell.—
Martin and Mrs: Calder and Miss Ida
Mitchell motored fi'nm - Woodstock
for the week end,- The girls 'are all
waiting for a ride, Alex,—Olark and
Mts. Thompson, of Newell, Iowa, are
visiting at Mrs, Itobt, Mitchell's. -Fol-
lowing started for the West last,Tuee-
day :—Jas. and Mrs, Elliott, sr„ Jno.
and Mrs. Ooghlin, Mrs. Jno. McIntosh
and Jessie, Herman Bender and Cam-
eron Oochrane.— The Mission Band
held their Birthday Party on the
manse lawn Wednesday. Proceeds
$15 80.
War to End this Year.
P eace will come Suddenly, Assorts
Male. de Thebes. '
The Paris correspondent of the Ber-
liugake Tid'onde bas bad an interview
with Mule. A. de Thebes, well known
French clairvoyant and astrologer, in
which she emphatically states that the
war will end before the new year. She
it was who said in 1918 that the year
1014 would be the year of great het 0 -
ism, and despite touch shedding of
blood and teras would be a great year
for France and place her in the front
rank of the nations. Mme. de Thebes
at first declined to be interviewed. but
she finally consented to give hire the
following message :—
"Germany hes opened the eyes of
the world and has given us all a great
lesson in military efficiency and pre-
paredness. We will alwaye havewar.
Of course it is nice to dream of peace,
to preach peace and to wish for peace,
but as long as there are two in •n left
on the earth conflicts will take place.
It is the same with nations. The wolf
will devout' the lamb when he gets the
opportunity.
I have predicted that the war will
end this year, and I desire to say now,
despite all circumstances and argu-
ments to the contrary, that peace will
be declared before Cite new year. And
peace will come suddenly and unex-
pectedly. The roar of the guns will
cease over night, and the soldiers on
both fronts will he called home to
peaceful pursuits. Fate has so de-
creed it."
BORN
ORoaaeusrn.—In Brussele, on September 4tlt,
1019, to Mr. and Mre, 0. A. Oroee$eld, a
daughter—Katharine Charlotte,
NlouoL.—In Morrie, on August 15th, 1018, to
Mr. and Mre. Frank Nichol, a sou—Robert
G
WrttOns.—ordon.Li np
Hospital, on Septen,-
bar 4th, 1919, Witonibit.eg and Ctrs, L. A. Wright,��
of Bank of Hamilton, Oar.ierry, n son—Wil-
lien Arthur.
DIED
DAPIDsoN.—In Wroxeter. on August 254h,1915
Anne May, only daughter of Walter and
Jane Davidson, aged 17 years, 4 months and
14 days.
Donor.—fn Howlek, on September 151, 1916,
Elizabeth Kerwin, relict of the late An'
ditewDedda, aged 89 years,
HENNINo,—At the Western Hospital, Toronto,
on September 8rd, 1510, EenialninBenning,
Wroxeter, aged 65 years.
JAOxeoN.—In Howlett, on September let, 1916,
David Jackson,aged 85 years.
LAMONT,—In Ethe, on Sept. 8rd, 1915, Mary
Lamont, relict of the late Jolie Lamont, in
her 76th year.
TILYNnn. In Ialuevate, on September 8rd, 1016,
Isabella Messer, relict of the late John
Thynne, aged 88 years.
WHITFIELD,—In Grey township; on August
27th, 1915, Eliza ,Pune Whitfield, aged 60
yoare and 9 months.
>
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FOX'S'rug
Store
415
w• .4.•••+•++++++++++••••
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• • fruit Jar Iiia s
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• •
Nice new stock of best goal-
• ity Red [tubber gnitt'ts and •
• pints, 100 per dos.
2'
For Tired feet •
e
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There is nothing will give A
you greater comfort this bot •
weather than PENSI,AIt •
TREAD EASY, an absorb- o
en and deodorant powdet' •.
• for tired and aching feet, •
Try a can and be convinced., a
• 25c.
Willard's fork Dipt
Chocolates
•
•
Z The same old favorites:. Our
• Stock is fresh and well as- e
• sorted. Always nice for an •
• auto ride. •
• •
• Cameras
Don't fn`l'get file "Ansa)"
• line when yon are thinking
• of buying a Oamera. Nice
• assn, Intent always nn hand.
A The '"Oykn"paper is giving
• great restate. We gtlttt'an-
• tee absolute satisfaction,
•
d e
•
fly Time
•
• The Flies are beginning to
p be tronhlesnute. Keep the
• home free of them :— Fly
O Swatters 10c ; Tanglefoot,
• Insect Powder and Fly Pais-
*• do Pads, 5 and 10c.
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O DRUG STORE •
•• The Penslar Store •
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MARRIED
Htacixs—BnowN.—In Wroxeter, on August
80th, 1916, at the home of the bride's oar -
Buts, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, by Rev.
Mr. Tate Bluevale, Margaret 'Brown to
Cheater Biggins; of Howlett.
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, save. 19th—Farm stock, Imola-
menta, &o., at 834 Lot 4, Con, 6, Morris. Salo
at 1 p. m. Wm. Davidson, Prop, : F. 8. Scott,
Awe.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat 21 20
Oata 65
Peas 1 73
Barley 00
Butter 27
H og, 11 00
Hay 700
Potatoes per bus 2 00
41 20
67
1 76
2028
30
11 00
700
Farm for Sale
The 100'aore farm, Lot 21, Con. 9, Township
of Grey, known as the Robb. Barr farm, is of-
fered for axle. A desirable property. First-
class buildings. Farm in good wcrlring order.
Can be bought on very 0150 tering. Phone or
write G. M. CHAMBERS, Blyth, Ont. 10.2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IN-
rLEMENTB, &O.—F. S, Scott, Auctioneer,
hue been instructed by the underaigned to sea
by on Tuesday, Sept. ublic auction 10 h,,' 011 4,, m., thCom e follow-
ing property :-1 heavyhors one
heavy mare 12 l 6 y a old, 1
years old calve dreping mere ib
den t old, lcowdue to c Sept. al, 1 .
due 8to onion Sept. 22, 7 calf,
clue to calve Oct.pc
27, 8 cgws supposed a calf, 1 yearling with 11 4
-
Sprang olives, 1 store pit,, 1 brood eco pull ha,
ter at n ot bei a, ling li Barred agok nearly 0 dozen herrn, 1 wagon box, 1 wagon nearly
new, 1 spring tooth buggytoe, l yeti wsuwird
per, 1 M 1 sey-Ear, 1 buggy nanny new, 1 pal•
per, 1 blesser-Harris mower, 1 !travel box, n
quantity of timothy bay,- n ganntity of oats, a
quantity of mixed grain, 10 omits of hardwood,
1 Daisy churn, 1 Favorite cook stove 1 washing
machine, 1 set double harness new, 1 set sniffle
harness new, Neckyolce, Corks, elinins and oth-
er articles, Terme—All sums of 510 and under
Cash ; over tint amount 12 months uredit
en on npprovod joint notes. 6 per cent off for
cash or credit amounts.
Wit. DAVIDSON,
Proprietor,
0 Illommeimmiseimesern Imposes•••seesee 0000e•••a
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JUST ARRIVED THE FAMOUS
• HAWES' HAT IN ALL COLORS •
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AND STYLES, FEATHER ••
KEEP ITS COLOR. TRY ONE.
WEIGHT. GUARANTEED TO e
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R. FERGUSON
Tailor and Outfitter Brussels
Agents
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