The Brussels Post, 1912-7-18, Page 8Holiday Advice
Take a Kodak with You
It will add to your enjoyment and better
than all, the pictures you will take will keep
the memory of the pleasant days spent more
vivid in your mind than anything else.
On your return let us do your printing and
developing. We are equipped to turn out
the work promptly, and satisfaction is as-
sured. The charges are moderate.
Brownie Cameras $2 up Kodaks $1O up
New Views of Brussels. See them.
The :Store F. R• SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
Total stiTis 't,el s
WHOOPING Cough is bothering a num-
ber in this locality.
A. O. U. W. Lodge will meet Friday
evening of this week.
A cra of horses was shipped Tuesday
of this week by Messrs. Muldoon &
Galbraith.
ANOTHER wedding or two but don't
say a word about it as it is supposed to
be on the q. t.
A NEw verandah has been built at St.
John's rectory which makes quite an
improvement.
KINCAentee is attracting a number of
our residents this week to their Old
Boys' Reunion.
LAST Saturday N. F. Gerry received
bis new Ford car and will now be able
to pleasure it with the best of them.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
W. C. r. U. will be held in the Public
Library Friday afternoon, July 26th at
3 o'clock.
CARETAKER Oliver bas a job on hand
this week patching places in the cement
walks that were showing signs of dis.
intergrating. He is a handy man.
DURING the past week W. Martin,
who is the D. D. G. M. for this district
in connection with the I. O. 0. F. has
been visiting Wingham, Wroxeter and
Teeswater lodges and will make his
official call on Brussels three linkers
Tbursday evening of this weak. Bro.
Martin is an enthusiastic Odd Fellow.
BRUSSELS W. C. T. U, -Monthly
meeting of W. C. T. U. will be held on
the lawn of Mrs. Deadman, Thursday
afternoon, 25t3 inst., at 2,30 o'clock.
An educational 3 hour given in the in-
terests of the Lumbermen's Mission at
the close of which tea will be served by
the members of the Union. Rev. Dr.
Oaten will also give an address. Speci-
al requestofor all members to be present.
APPLE EVAPORATOR SOLD.--Jnbn Cun-
ningham has sold Brussels Evaporator to
John Weymouth, of Blyth, who will take
immediate possession, The purchaser is
interested in similar factories at Blyth
and Teeswarer and is consequently, well
acquainted with the business. Mr. Cun-
ningham bas owned the Evaporator for
years and has made quite asuccess of it.
We are glad to say he does not intend
leaving town.
PASSED THE NORMAL, -On page 4 we
give the list of successful Normalites at
Stratford. In the number is Thos.
Armstrong and Misses Beatrice M.
Currie and Grace L. Robb. We be-
lieve the trio will make excellentteach-
ers and we wish them the best of suc-
cess in the procession. All are engag-
ed after vacation, Miss Robb at Moore-
field ; Miss Currie at the Barker School
in Grey township ; and Mr. Armstrong
in S. S. No. 3 Grey.
FOUR PASSED. -The results of wbat is
designated as the Lower School examin-
ation
wasP ublished last Tuesday
and ev.
identlythe pruningknife
was applied
closely
Huron
Co, returns. Brussels
by
school has a quartette out of the dozen
who wrote, the successful candidates
being :-Hazel M. Lowry. Vernon Ross,
Wilbur Turnbull and Kathleen Wilton.
Examination was thought to be a very
difficult one, We congratulate the
young folk who passed.
Din WRLL -Miss Laura Speiran, of
Moncrieff, bas passed her second ex-
amination in piano for Toronto Con-
servatory of Music with honors. Resi-
dents of Monorieff will be glad to have
a teacher capable of instructing Junior
pupils. Miss Speiran is a pupil of
Mrs. Wright, Brussels, who expects to
have not less than ten pupils ready for
the Christmas examination. Mrs.
Wright hopes to establish a musical
centre in Brussels, and will prepare
pupils for any College or Conservatory
Examination they wish.
MATRIMONIAL,- At the residence of
the bride's parents, 279 Dupont street.
Toronto, Jessie Lavinia, only daughter
of I. C. and Mrs. Reid, was united in
Marriage to H. W, Roy Oaten, only son
of H. and Mrs. Oaten, of Toronto. The
parlor
p in which the ceremony took
place Was handsomely decorated with
palms, ferns, carnations and smilax.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, was in ao ivory dtiihess satin,
pearl studded gown, with train, draped
With silk -embroidered Brussels net.
She wore the traditional veil, and car-
ried al
ar-riedal shower boquet of white roses.
lilies of the valley and orange blossoms,
The bride Was attended by a cousln,
Miss Isabel Cunningham, who was in
pale blue satin, veiled with dew drop
net. ller boquet was a shower of
American 13eattty roses. The bride's
mother was in black satin, and carried
sheaf of red sad white carnations.
'i'hegroom's mother Wore dove -colored
silk, embroidered in silk al the same
color. Rev, Dr Oaten, of Brussels,
uncle of the groom. Officiated. The
best Mall was Normae Reid brother of
the bride, Miss Lowry Reid, a cousin
of the brite played a ed the weddi
, , u Y ng march,
E
Mrs. mmerson Reid sang ' 0 fair,
sweet and holy." After luncheon, the
oouple.left Per the letuskeka Fakes,
FELL II YEET.-Last week while work-
iug at Simpson McCall's, 7th line,
Morris, Hugh R. Elliott fell from the
roof of the new driving )louse landing
on the cement platform. He received
quite a shakiug
up but resumed work
this week,
MISSIONARY. -Last Monday evening a
Missionary program was rendered at the
Epworth League. Program was an in-
teresting one and consisted of papers by
Miss Ida Bailey, Miss Carrie McCracken
and Dr. Hamilton ; address by E. O.
Walker, of Regina ; and solo by Miss
Downing. Miss Mina Hunter presided.
MODELCOUNTRY SCHOOL. -A model
country school will be erected on the
Canadian National Exhibition grounds
this year as a part of the Educational
Exhibit. It will be complete from the
garden lot in front of the door to the
blackboard, and a teacber will be iu
charge who will explain the why and
wherefore of each and every detail.
-0-
NAnDR C. BuYAns, Oph, D., will be at her
office, Brussels, for practice from Wednesday
July 24th till Saturday, July 27th.
Gems watch lost. Waltham movement.
Suitabe reward will be paid for its recovery.
by Robt. Thueli or Tan P0ST, Bruesele.
Pagan Milch cow for sale also a few yearling
cattle Lot 6, Con. 9, Grey,
Telephone 286. Jiro, LowE.
Woon WANrEn,-50,0001bs, We pay highest
prices caeh or trade. Bring along your butter
and eggs, B.nvo Bees., Wingham, Ont,
Dwa0LrNo rooms to lot above stores. Com-
fortable and convenient. L 0. RICHARna.
WHEN lawn mowers will not work easy gall
on or write T, 11OGazoOa, Brussels,
AT the the Bowling tournament in Owen
Sound Brussels rink won four games and
lost two. They defeated the Telford
quartette, of Owen Sound, by 13 to 12 ;
Ross rink, of the same town, by 22-5 ;
Campbell four, of -Grand Valley 17-12 ;
but fell behind 2 shots against Galbraith,
skip for bit, Foaest, Above games
brought them to the final for the Trophy.
to the Association Brussels defeated the
McCaulay rink, of Southampton, 17-55,
but lost to You'll, Harristou, by 12-16.
Our representatives could not stay for
the Consolation. There were 26 rinks at
the Tournament.
BOUGHT A PARhi,-Robert Thomson,
of East Huron Colli Storage Emporium,
has closed a bargain with George Crooks,
Queen street West, by which he pur-
chases Mr. Crooks' tidy 30 acre farm.
He will get possession on January 1st,
Mr. Thomson will go in for fruit culture
and the production of poultry -chiefly
broilers. The farm is admirably located
for the busihess. Mr. and Mr. Crooks
have bought the resideuee of Robert
Dark, Albert street, it is said, and will
take a well earned rest. We wish Mr,
Thomson success in his enterprise.
WALK OVER Fox Baussees.-The In-
termediate Foot Bail match in the semi-
finals, between Listowel and Brussels
was played
on Victoria
Park, Brussels,
on Tuesday eveningandwas easily von
by the home team by a score of 3 to o.
It might have been double that if Brus-
sels sharp shooters took better aim.
Cline Scott, the sturdy defender of the
loual citidal, only got his hands on the
sphere twice. Listowel has a number
of extra good players. Norman Mc-
Guire, of Milverton, was the Referee.
Line up was as follows :-
Listowel Brussels
Roos Goat Soott
Roos,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McDonald
Bamford " Bneka Anderson
Gordon Armstrong
Books i
Bricker
Ford Bao t n
S eve son
Yalu McMillan
Jaeltlin Walker
Rabb
Robb Forwards 8hurrie
Rally ............... Stephenson
m I
McLaughlin � 8 a kion
The return game will be played in Lis-
towel Friday evening, Goals count in
the semi-finals so we hope to see Brus-
sels duplicate their win of Tuesday.
CONGRATULATIONS.-- We have pleas-
ure in extending congrattalations to the
Brussels pupils who so ably sustained
the old time record at Entrance ex-
aminations, Ten wrote and all passed,
eight taking honors. One ease of un-
usual interest was that of Albert Lott,
who had the handicap of wanting his
sight. Ile wrote at the exam, and pass-
ed with honore, taking sor, writing not
included. Bert had the questions read
to slim by the examiner and be took
them down by his typewriting process
and wrote the answers by the same
machine. We doubt very much if gg
out of too adults could pa55 the En•
trance exam. as set out for this year's
candidates, Miss Dora Snaith, the
teacher, is to be commended for the
deep interest she manifested, When
the returns were received by TKR POST
last S turd evening A day v uing from Inspeotor
Field the telephone wares were kept hot
for an hour or so in publishing what was
good rows to the successful, Out of
45 Whe wrote at this centre 3r passed,
hot a bad percentage • considering the
At' ee s oftele e
rli' s Ers and the th 1-
e Ott fu
P Y
Hess of the candidates. It is not al-
ways sus easy matter to keep steady at
anexalt end the "rattles" often anter.
fere 'a good deal with possible results.
The Metropolitan Bank
Capital Paid up - -
$1,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 1,277,404,49
HEAD OFFIOE - TORONTO
�
Oint Deposit Accounts are a convenience
arranged especially for Farmers or those living out
of town. Money can be deposited or withdrawn by any
of the parties in whose name the deposit is opened.
$I.00 OR MORE OPENS AN A000LJNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGER
Jas. and Mrs. Danford d is
an Miss Clete
of Clinton visited with relatives In town
W
this week. The latter is extending her
stay for a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
A. Lamont,
DIED AT AYR.-'Plluraday at 2 a. m.
Hugh Kay, an old and well known resi-
dent of Ayr, and an uncle to Mrs. W. H.
Kerr, of Brussels. flied at an advanced
age. The funeral takes place Friday
afternoon at Ayr.
A meeting of Maitland Presbytery
will be held at Ripley ou July 25th to
dispose of the call from Alma street
Presbyterian Church St Thomas,
LO
Rev. Mr. Bremner, Ripley.
Next Sabbath evening the members
of Court Princess Alexandra, No. 24,
C. O. F.. and visiting brethren will at-
tend service iu the Methodist church,
Brussels at 7 o'clock, Brethren are
asked to meet at their Hall at 6 3o to
march to the church. Rev, Dr. Oaten
will he the preacher.
BRUSSELS ENTRANCE PUPILS, -
HONORS
John 141cLauchlin 664
Geo. Edwards 1 562
Lloyd Jackson f 562
Lillian Burgess 632
Jack Ballantyne 521
Bert Lott 501
Harry Fox 496
Jas. Oliver 495
PASSED
Leslie Lowry 463
Ruth Sinclair
8 took Honors and all passed.
BRUSSELS BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY. -
Thursday evewng July Iuh, a public
meeting was held in the Methodist
church, Brussels, in the interests of
this leranch of the Upper Canada Bible
Society. Rev. Dr, Murray, of Toronto,
who is supplying Melville claire!), and
who is a veteran in Bible Society work,
conducted the devotional exercises and
after appropriate introductory remarks
called upon W. J. Taylor, a student of
Wycliffe College, Toronto, to give the
illustrated Lecture aunounced the title
of which was "A trip through
Canada with the Bible Society." The
stereopticon views were good and a
goodly share of information was given
concerning the practical winning work
that i$ being done by this great inter-
denominational organization. Starting
at Halifax the lecturer took his audience
Westward calling at fishing stations,
construction, mining and lumbering
camps, among the new settlements,
with various Indian tribes, along with
the colporteurs, etc„ until the Pacific
Coast was reached. While the heated
season is not the most suitable time
to expect large gatherings those who
attended could not help but he pleased
and instructed by the lecture. For a
combination of three congregations the
representation was miserably small. Au
offering of $4,25 was taken for the
Society. I. T. Wood was appointed
President of Brussels Branch as succes-
sor to the late J. A. Hunter. A vote of
thanks was passed to Mr. Taylor, Exe-
cutive will meet shortly to appoint
collectors so as to bale work done in
the early Fall. Last year Brussels
Branch contributed $159.77. The rec.
ord for the past 31 years puts the total
collected on this Branch over $4.334.
PARSENrATION TO MRS,>l
(REV AS 12
HvNrax before her removal to
Dun-
gannon, A pleasing event took place
Wednesday eoeuiug, June 26th, at the
I'upperville Methodist parsonage,
when Hue Members of the Ladies Aid
of Shiloh church gathered and present-
ed Mrs. (Rev,) J. E. Hunter with a
beautiful gold brooch set with erne.
thysts and pearls. An appreciative
address was read by Mrs. Farslow,
and the presentation made by Mrs.
McKay. Refreshments were served
and the evening was spent is social
intercourse. On the following evening
the members of the Woman's Missionary
Auxiliary of the circuit also presented
Mrs, Hunter with a sectional oak book
case, accompanied by the following ad-
dress: -DEAR Mas HUN'roa.-It is with
sincere regret, on our part. that the
time has arrived when you are to re•
move to another home and field of
Christian activity. The members of
our Auxiliary desire to express their
enjoyment of your associations among
them, and their appreciation of your ef-
forts manifested in tee cheerful and.
efficient manner in which you have dis•
charged the duty of President during the
past three years. Yon mid your husband
have won a warm place in the affections �
of the members and adherents of the
churches of the circuit, and we wish you
increstlng punsiteriiy as you con linne
to labor for the coming of the Ki,lgdom,
We ask you to accept this book case as
an evidence of the good will of the
people among whom you labored, and
to whom you have been instrumental iu
bridging lasting blessings, We tender
you this token of our affection, not in
acquaintance of any portion of the
energy and success with which you
fulfilled the duties of your office. In
after days may it remind you of the
place you have in our hearts and the
hope that the future may bring' you and
yours brighter days. May the blessing
of God that niaketh rich and addeth uo
sorrow even be yours, Signed on
behalf of the T1 er '
1 villa Circlet'
Auxiliary, PP
MRs, D. cLm r tt
M E IST vtc PRES.
MRS, 51, A. Penske, AND ViCE•PaRg.
Rev. and Mrs, Hunter replied most
suitably. Reit. Mr. hunter isa sou of
Ina, Hunter, Joho street, Brussels,
Belgrave
Other Belgrave news on page 6.
Jas, Lawrence, of Buffalo, is re-
nerving old friendships. He was a
former resident,.
TEACHER ENGAGED.- Nelson Hig-
gins, who has been teaching at the
Stone school house, Morris, has been
engaged to teach Belgrave school for
next year at a salary of $600. He
comes well recommended.
A good time vas spent at Lha 'Wo-
men's Inetitube rneetiug, held at Mrs.
0, Proctor's on Tuesday, Mrs, Chas.
Wheeler gave au intereslieg report of
the District Meeting at Jamestown.
Arrangements were trade for a
union plc-nic to be held in conjunction
with the Farmers' Club, on Tuesday,
Aug. 6th, In Chas. Wilkinson's grove,
4th line. A good program of spores
will be arranged. •
People We Talk About
Miss Annie B. Ross is spendinga week
at Kincardine,
Miss Fullerton, of Toronto, is visiting
Mrs. George Keys.
Mrs. John Carter is back to town after
an extended visit.
Miss Lin. Colvin, of Tavistock, is
home for her vacation.
Ronald McNaughton ryas very poorly
part of the past week,
Miss Jean Stewart was holidaying
with Walkertou friends,
Miss Kate Harbottle bas gone on a
holiday trip.o' Thessalon.
Miss Evelyn Anderson, of Toronto, is
visitiug with relatives is town.
Mrs. Robs. Francis and Miss Lorean
are visiting relatives in Logan.
Miss Carrie Souch, of Seaforth, was
calling on friends in towu on Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Dark is home from London
on a holiday visit for a few weeks.
Miss Stella Gerry is visiting her sister,
Mrs. MIerklinger, in Hanover.
Miss Lottie Koenig, of Paris, is
the guest of Miss Mary Ross, John
street.
J. D. Abraham end daughter, MIar-
guerite, of Hamilton, were here this
week,
Mrs, W. A. Matthews, of Caunington
is visiting her mother:, Mrs. (Rev.) J. L.
Kerr,
Mrs, 1, G. Jones and Miss Minerva
are holidaying with Kincardine rela-
tives,
Reynold Barkley went to Kincardine
and Bervie where he will visit relatives
tor a week,
1- Mrs. Buchanan and daughter of New-
trk, N. 1, t"re visiting with Mrs. Robt.
Hendc i,.,.n
Mrs. Myles, of Hailevbury. and Miss
C, Stuart, of Colliagwood are visitors at
Druggist Fox's,
Miss Mauden
Quie•iis holidaying at
€idland with Misses Sanderson & Carr,
ormerly of Brussels,
Mliss Nellie Irwin, Toronto, was holt
(laying with Miss Carrie McCracken
a td other friends kB
Misses Loi. and Gertrude Ross are
Isitiug relatives and friends at Flint,
ay City and Detroit.
Miss Botta Ferguson, wbo is treiuine
or a nurse at New York, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Best.
Master Willie tied Miss lsma Mitchell,
of Ethel arevi
SrUn that r road
g
g
par-
ents,and G AIr hits Colvin
i
Muir Tho o
m'i n is spending- week
at Kincardine visiting relatives thelle l
tug iu the Old Boys' reunion
Miss Georgia Kerr arrived Thome last
Saturday from an enjoyable visit with
her uncle and aunt at St, Marys,
Mrs, A, McAllister and sons, Lyall
and Harold, of Toronto, are visiting
Mrs. D. C. Ross. The ladies are sisters.
A. C. Backer was in Clinton Tues-
day attending a meeting, of Centre Hur-
on License Board of Which he is a mem
ber,
George MacMillan was off duty during
the past week from an attach of pleurisy.
We hope he will be able to resume lits
Worir,
Miss Gerry ROSS was hoiidayhug with
friends et Elora, Guelph, Fergus, Tor -
Gino, Welland, .Mort Colborne and
Buffalo.
A. Strachan arrived home this week
from Fergus hospital and 'is making ex-
cellent progress toward complete con-
valescence,
Mrs, W. H, Herr Was called t0 Ayr
on Tuesday owing to the serious illness
of her uncle, Hugh Kay, an old resident
of that place,
Will, Glassier, of Hamilton, took in
he 13th annual picnic of the Canadian
;J esttnghouseCo., to Megrim Falls
L
,nud reports a geod time.
Mrs. S. Carter was At Clinton attend.
lag the funeral of Mrs. Jenkips, mother
to Mrs. Levis The pfd lady was up-
wards of go years of are.
Mrs, (Rev ) J. L.. Kerr took ill last
Tuesday night with an attack Of pueu-
haoula and has been tinder the care of
doctor and ntirSe since, •
'P, M. and Mrs; Barrington and daugh-
ter, of Montreal, are the guests of F. H.
and Mrs. Gilroy. The former is a
rOther to Miss Sadie �McNabb of Glenboro' Man,
s here on a visit with her sisters, Miss
NoNabb, Queen street. She Was accom.
aaatntieghd ilbay, lrer youngelephew, Alex. Me.
The ruiner that. Miss Ethel Holmes,
ba reset
0
w recently went West, had been
killed In the Regina eyelcae was not e
correct: A letter from her gays she ar- e,
rivma safely at Medicine flat, in which
locality her mother lives.
THE.
ST
ESTABLISHED
1373
NIK
CIF CANADA
op° OFFIC ,
TORONTO
T is an advantage sometimes to
I keep a bank account in the names
of two persons, so that either one
may make withdrawals. Such an
account is called a "joint account "
We shall be pleased to furnish par-
ticulars.
e86
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
J. F. Rowland, Ertl Manager.
Mrs. Will, SmalldouC
nd Clara, (. I r Cecil
a
and Clarence, o t. Thomas, a f S hot las, wore
Holidaying in Brussels and vicinity,
Will, Strachan, Bob and Charlie
Leckie and Carl Etuigh are camping on
the lakeside at Kincardine this week.
Mrs, Walter Jackson, an old and well
known former resident, is visiting her
son, H. L. Jackson, Brussels, and re-
newing nhanv old friendships.
Barrister M. McFadden, Crown At-
torney at Sault Ste Marie, is renewing
old friendships in this locality, He is a
brother to Mrs, David Walker, of tow?
and has inade good in his profession,
is Miss Viuie Bowman and Miss Nellie
ox, of town, and Miss Jeanie Bowman
I f Cobalt, are enjoying tee lake breezes
t Southampton, the guests of Russel
nd Mrs Wheeler. The latter was for-
erly Miss Bowman,
John S. Ross, of Chicago, was here
during , the past week visiting at the
tome of his aunt Mrs, Wm, Ross, Will -
street. This -was his first visit here,.
Mr. Ross isa railroad man and lived in
°California far a time.
Miss Viola Goodwin, of Chesiey, wha
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Kyle,
Brussels, was one of the successful
candidates in the Lower School En-
trance exams, She also took honors
and is to be cougratplated,
Miss Agnes McLean, of Langdon,
'North Dakota, is here renewing old
amidships. She is a daughter of Sen-
ator Henry McLean, a former resident.
of this locality, Mrs, McLean isa sister
to Wm. Work, of Grey, and MIrs.
Jas. Bowman, of Morris.
J. R. and Mrs.•Stubbs and Miss Fanny
of Calgary, arrived here this week for a
holiday visit. They are greatly made
up over the West and we are pleased to
know Mr Stubbs has done well. They
will return in the course of a few
mouths.
Wm. and Mrs. Woods, of New Ham
burg, and their daughter and son-in-law
Mr, and Mas. Rudy. of Tavistock, visit-
ed at the house of Henry Woods, of
town, during the past week. They
came in Mr. Rudy's auto, The former
is a brother to Heury Woods.
Wm. Jones and wife, of Waltham,
Mass., were here ou a visit to the home
of the former's brother, las, G. Jones
Purnberry street.: Mr Joties has been
in the employ of the Waltham Watch
Co, for the past IS years and now holds
a responsible pest as Inspector. There
are 4000 hands in the factory, •
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Butter
Potatoes
Hay
Hogs
Wool
11 00
76
76
20
12 00
7'60
12
51 00
60
80
75
22
200
18 00
7 18
BORN
ENroti .-In Chatham General Hospital on
June 20th, to Rev. J. I+'. and Mrs. Rnigh't, of
Charing Crow], 5 son.
MARRIED
Oonwht-Rosi.-At the Methodist Parsonage,
Wroxeter, on July 10th, by Rev, R, 8.
Lachland, htr. Robert B. Ogram, of Wing -
ham, to Miss .Margaret A„ daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. John Rose.
DIED
FOssr20. -At-Banliota, Manitoba, on June
28th, Kate Stewart, relict of the tate Alex.
Forsyth, formerly of 4th line Mmmis town-
ship,.aged74 years,
PnirINa,-At Brantford, on July 12th, Betsy
Dane, reilnt of the late Jas. Perkins, of
Gerrie, 1s2 her 72nd. year.
The People's Column
HOUSE FOBSALE.-A.comfortable frame
dwelling house with splendid well and
good garden. "V?ii1 be sold at a bargain on
cash terms. For further partieulars apply to
MIS8 JENNIE BLAIR, Oranbrook. 40.0!
T.ICACHBR WANTED, male or female; fol•
B. 8, No, I0, Township of Grey, Harms
County, duties to commence Sept. and, 1012,
Apply, stating salary and qualifications and
experience, if any, to ISAAC LAKE,
Sea,-Treas„ Ethel P. 0.
TENDERS WANTED for reversing. 26desks
in -choot house of S. S. No. e, Morrie, and
for the placing of 24 feet of slate blackboard.
Further particulars may be obtained from
WALTER YUILL, Secretary of Board, Bras -
sole P. 0.•
To Contractors
Applications will be received ftp to August
hat for lathing and plastering say new -resi-
dence. House le 28 feet square and kitchen.
12x18. One competent to handle wood .fibre
plastering preferred. Plana and specifications
may, be seen at my home.
1-4 A. GARDINER, Walton,.
WARM FOR BA LB. -Being South halves of
11- Leta 64 and 56, Oon, 1, Morrie township,
Huron do„ containing 100 sores. Onthe farm.
19aood frame house 22x807.¢ feet ; kitchen
18x2636 ; wood shed 20x80 ; bank barn 88x00 -
straw shed 80x40 ; lean-to 10580, Stone- wall
With good stabling ander barn. 2 never fall-
ing wells and a.ood orchard, Only 4 mile to
school and 1mile to.church and post office.
Price 54,000. Deednaay be seen onapplication
to the proprietor. WALTER L. BREC$EN-
RIDGE, Jamestown P. 0. 61.5m
Voters' List - 1912
Municipality of the Township of Croy,
County ofHuron. ,
Notice is hereby given that I hove transmit-
ted or delivered to the persona mentioned in
seetione 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' Lists
Aet, the copies required by said section to be
so transmitted or delivered or the list made,
Pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing
by the lest revised Assessment Roll of the mold
Municipality at Elections for members of the
Legislative Assembly and at Manioipal Elea-
tione 1 and that the Raid list was first posted
up in my aloe at Ethel, on the 18111 day' of
Julyy, 1012, and remains there for inspection.
Bloaters are called upon to examine tee said
list, and, if any omission or any other errors
are found therein to tape immediate proceed-
ings to
ga have the said errors corrected accord-
ing to law,
Dated this .18thday of July, 1012;
A. H. MACDONALD, -
Clerk of Grey.
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es . Green to be absol-
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a give perfect satisfac-
tion to every panic-
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Exhibition
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SOME FEATURES OF
Imperial Year
Imperial Cadet Review
Cadets from all the Overseas Dominions
Exhibits by the Provinces
Dominion Exhibits
Band of Scots Guards
From Buckingham Palace
Paintings of the Year from Europe
Paintings by best Canadian and
American Artists
'Imperial Cadet Competitions
Boy Scouts Review
Everything in Educational Exhibits,
Siege of Delhi
Besses 0' Th' Barn Band
Britain's Beat Brace Band
Dragoons' Musical Ride
Industries in Operation
Butter Making Competitions
America's Gr eater tLive Stock Show
Canada's Biggest Dog Show
America's Prettiest Pussies
Japanese Day Fireworks
Motor Boat Races
Hippodrome and Circus
Four Stages and Arena all going
Eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Athletic Sports
Ten Band Concerts Daily
Acres of Manufactures
Imperial. Fireworks --60 Numbers
Aug. 241912 Sept. 9
TORONTO
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• Brussels Daylight Store C. N. McLAREN
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• We were fortunate in getting ro dozen Job Waists, .odd lines and brok- S
c en sizes, from the factory—up to $i,qs Values in Ladies Waists for 98c. •
-XU dozen Ladies' Wash Waists, faneyl with high and low collar ; also the Tailor Waists •
>a with double miff and long collar ; not all sizes of any one kind but all Sizes in the lot g
• froth 82 to 44 ; a splendid assortment. Your choice for,,,, o
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Reduced 'Prices
on a[ the HighPriced Waists
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Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses
.
•
We have a good assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Wash Dresses in
White, Mull, Lawn and Cotton Vols, also in Anderson's Gin hams •
made up in nice combinations— g •
1i1 being cleared at. Reduced1
Prices
•
•
ell
• Summer mm Shoes
•
to •We have a good assortment in Ladies', Misses', and Children's
to Slippers
and Oxfords --comfortable Footwear for the hot weather. Ladies', , NTis-
ses` and Children's White Canvas Slippers Boys' and Youths'
APBrown
Canvas Lace Boots—
The Prices are the Lowest
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and - ,Slippers •
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Reduced Prices. in.
all Summer Clothing
Highest Prices
for Produce.
ace.
G. N. McLAREN
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