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The Brussels Post, 1916-7-20, Page 8You Press the Button Wo do thelrest. Let;:us Furnish and Finish Your Kodak Films A fresh supply of all sizes ICcdaks and Brownie Cameras. always in stock. Everything for Photography, A Seasonable Article -Water Glass Egg Preserver A 15c tin is sufficient to put down about nine dozen eggs Now while eggs are a reasonable price is the time to put clown your Winters supply, PEPE�X G► . store F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. glial tiebas Reams RASPBERRIES. Hoe market $to.65. DID you see the eclipse of the moon Friday night? CHAS. RITCHIE presented THE PosT with a choice briquet of sweet peas ou Tuesday. BJ ussEts Bowlers are keeping their muscle up for some of the nearby tourn- aments. Tem dust was something fierce ou some of the streets where the grader has been at work. A NUMBER from this locality took in the Garden Party at Cranbrook Tuesday evening of this week. Live poultry are coming to market at the East Huron Emporium. See R. 'rhomson's advertisement regarding prices on ist page. BERT. Lore wishes to remind bis sub. scribers in Morris and Grey townships that he expects to deliver their books next week. Kindly bring this notice to the attention of your friends. OMITTED IN REPORT.—In the promo. tion report of Brussels Public School, published last week, the name of Eugene McLaren was inadvertently omitted. She took honors and was promoted from Jr. II. to Sr. II, THROUGH the courtesy of the Listowel Banner we are able to present the pur- tr'aitof F. W. Hay, M. P. P. for North Perth in the recent bye election, also that•of Reeve J. A. Makins, of North Easthope, who was the Conservative candidate in the contest. Mr. Hay's official majority was 567. CHAPLAIN OP THE 16tsT BATTALION.— Rev. J. K. Fairful, recently pastor of the Baptist church, Clinton, who enlist- ed with the 161st Huron Battalion last Spring, has been appointed Chaplain, thereby settling, we suppose, a question of no small interest to this County and one that provoked considerable bad feeling in conneet•on with the filling of the post. We expect Rev. Mr. Fair- ful will prove worthy of the best ex- pectations of numerous friends as be is a good level headed fellow with a wide experience in things pertaining to cer- tain forms of military life both in this Province and the Old Land. He is now at Camp' Bordeu where the 161st is located for the season's drill, A ROYAL PROCLAMATION,—Proclama- tion is issued in The Ontario Gazette by the Lieutenant -Governor, urging that on Friday, Aug. 4th, the second an- niversary of the declaration of war, pub- lic meetings should be called through- out the Province for the purpose of stimulating the devotion and patriotism of our people, and of embodying those sentiments in appropriate resolutions, thereby uniting them effectually tor the supreme effort which is necessary to bring to a victorious issue the struggle for the malntenabce of those ideals of Liberty and Justice which are the com- mon and sacred cause of the allies. MRS. DUNCAN TAYLOR CALLED TO HER REWARD.— Monday morning about 8 o'clock, the spirit of Margaret Wilson, beloved wife of Duncan Taylor, corner of Church and John streets, took its flight, Her demise was not uuexpected - condition was considered danger- ous ao e as her n r ous for some months Mrs. Taylor, who was the eldest daughter of the late Andrew Wilson, and line, Morris town- ship, was born In the townehip of North Easthope, Perth County, 55i. years ago, moving with the •family to Morris when II years of age. 46 years ago last June she joined heart and hand with her now bereft partner and they went to live ou Lo' 4 .Con, 3, Grey township, where they continued to brake their home un- til 8j years ago when they sold and moved to Brussels. Mrs. Taylor's health had not been very rugged since coming to town. There was born to the home one daughter (Mrs, S. C. Wilson, Brussels) Rod three sons, Robert, An- drew and Dougald. These bright boys met their death on June 07th, t882, by being smothered in an oat bin, into which they had climbed and closed down the lid. '!'heir ages were 9, 7 and 4 years respectively. They had been at the barn gathering eggs, were missed at 5 p. m• and their whereabouts not dis- closed until the hired man found them at 8 o'clock, all being dead. 1t was a very sad event but borne with fortitude and resignation, Mrs,; Taylor had a wide circle of friends by whom she was greatly beloved. She was of a ,kindly disposition, warm hearted and generous and proved a true helpmate, ever ready to lend a helping hand. During her ill health the friendship of her Saviour was Very precims and she died as she lived in trustful confidence. The funeral tools place Wednesday afternoon, the service being conducted by her pastor Rev, A.J. Manu, Interment was made in Brussels Cemetery, 6 nephews bearing the casket, viz'—Chas. Simpson, uo Fef nson n p J g arid, lex,, Robert, Dougald Mid J uo. Strachan. 1uo. Wlson (brother of Mrs. Taylor) and hie wife were here from Barrow, Ont, Widespread sympathy is , expressed for the bereaved, No NAME —A sum of money was re. cesved by THE Pose. from Bluevale but no name was enclosed, hence proper credit cannot be given until the letter, possibly overlooked, arrives. - MESSRS, WALKER & BLACK bad t0 dis- patch one of their hearse team owing to damage done to one of its legs by get- ting fast in a barb wire fence while ou' at pasture, It will be quite a loss to the proprietors. —0 SERI -ANT wanted, Apply t0 MRS. W. M. SINCLAIR. Brussels. IRON bolster stake lost on 10th Con. of Grey, between Lot and Brussels, Call phone 2818 if you found it. PIGe for sale -80 of them—1, 9 and 2 'weeks old, Geo. BAKER, Cranbrook. :Phone 624, CoaetortTAeLE house on Turnborry street, Brussels, for sale or to rent, lately occupied by J. F. Rowltnd. 35 acre of land, with stable, well cistern, fruit trees, &e. Good location. Good cellar, furnace and electric lights. Ap• ply to 01108 WALKER, LAWN mowers put In llrat•elass shape and sharpened by Geo, Edwards, Mill st„ Brussels, A GOOD house for sale with stable and fruit trees. Apply to I.0. Rlo0AUDs, —0- WOMEN's INSTITUTE.— The regular monthly meeting of Brussels Women's Institute will be held in the Public Library Audience Room on Friday, July 21st, at 2.30 p. m. The subject, •'A week's work for the busy house- wife," will be introduced by Mrs. P Amens, A discussion will follow in which every lady present is invited to take part. A. large attendance is re quested. CIRCLE TBA.—A pleasant time was spent Tuesday afternoon at the Red Cross Circle Tea in the Public Library audience room, despite the humidity of the atmosphere. The hostesses were the ladies of the W. C. T. U , who pre. sented a tempting bill of fare plus at tentive service. Proceeds were $13 65. During the afternoon Mrs. Jno. Oliver, Mrs. A. D. Greet, Miss Essie Byser and Wesley Stark, the two latter from Toronto, gave a choice program of music that was well worth hearing. TORONTO Globe July 7th says:—Staff- Sergeant Donald McGillicuddy, son of Thomas McGillicuddy, (formerly of Brussels,) is in Toronto on leave of absence. Before he enlisted Sergeant McGillicuddy was employed in the Parks Department and was s captain in a cadet corps. He says that he has been offered a commission and has re- fused each Opportunity. He has been attached to a hospital in France for the past eight months. He has addressed several recruiting meetings since his return, Ile speaks highly ot the ser- vices rendered by that branch of the service to which be is attached. BRUSSELS SCHOOL STILL LEADS.—It is tnost satisfactory to state that the whole Entrauce Class in Brussels School, numbering It, were successful, 6 taking Honors. The list is as follows, at.. ranged alphabetically HONORS Harold Cardiff, Mvnota Dunford, Mayme Hall, Dorothy Holmes, Margaret MoLauchliu, Sarah McLaochlin. PASSED Vera Hall, Vivian Harris, Harry Lott, Gertrude McKenzie, Grace Thompson. Highest marks at this Centre was taken by Margaret MoLauchiin, who scored 565. Dorothy Holmes was a close second with 563. The pupils and their hard working teacher, Miss Muriel Brothers, are to be congratulated, i'HELMMA LONGPOOT CALLED AWAY.— After an Illness extending over seven months, death came as a relief to the sufferings of little Thelma Longfoot, eldest slaughter of Fred. and Mrs. Long - foot, 235 William street, Stratford, at an early hour Saturday morning. The liftle child, who was only six years and six months old, had been sick R con. siderable length of time, but at the end death cane quite unexpectedly. De. ceased was born in Surd ford•and was popular among her playmates who re- gret exceedingly to learn of her death, Besides her parents one sister, Lenora, is left to mourn her loss, Funeral took place Monday afternoon to Avondale cemetery, Stratford. The bright little lassie was R granddaughter of George and Ms. Edwards, ards r d Brussels, who at- tended tended the funeral. Old friends in this locality sytnpathize with the bereaved in the decease of their daughter, who )lad frequently visited in Brussels. The remains were laid quietly at rest Monday aftefnodn is Avondale cemetery. G, E. Motley, 5, A , held the service at the house. i'he hearers were 1— Wm, Bernie, 13 W. Edwards, Geo. Edwards, Thos. Myers, Charles Beadle, Matthew Follick, Amoug the out•of-town rela- tivesp resent at the funeral were W. and Mrs 14aillie, MoukEon ;. B, W. and Mrs," E4 Wards and family and Mrs, Geo. Ed- wards and Miss Minnie, Brussels ; Mr. and Mrs. Leppard and family, Widg- lam, 'Young Men Or others who are unable to enlist for overseas service, can serve their King and Country by helping on Munition work. Steady work to good men, Apply to The Robt. Bell Engine It Thresher Co.. Ltd., 8 3 Seaforth Ont. DON'T forget the prayer meeting in the audience room of the Public Library at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, Every- body will be welcome. A Clinton motor truck has been pur- chased by R. Thomsou, Brussels. to be utilized in conuectioa with his large produce business. It will be delivered In the near future. Sale was made by S. Carter, who has the local agency for the Clinton Co, Other sales may also be made in this locality. Music.—Over 50o Bandsmen will be engaged for the musical program at the Canadian Exhibition, In all over 20 bands have been eugaged to play at various times and there will - be nearly 400 each night in the massed concert in connection with the Federation of Em pire Spectacle, The musical festival will be led by Conway's famous baud of soloists, the Director of which has the reputation of being the king of program makers. 'there will be concerts throughout the grounds every hour of the day and well into the night. PRESENTATION BY ORANGE LODGE.—A deputation of the members of the Murphy Orange Lodge, Clinton, called at the home of lames and Mrs, Dun ford one evening and on hehalf of the brethren, presented Mrs. -Dunford with a handsome cut glass bowl. 'ibis gift was but the token of appreciation by the brethren of Mrs. Dunford's courtesy iusupplyingcoffee on several occasions when they wished to serve refreshments at their regular meetings. Mr. Dunford was a former Brusselite, and is a brother to E. C. Dunford, a well known resi- dent. THE Enterprise of Wyoming had the following to say of a former Brusselite —"Rev. S. ). Allin and family arrived from Swinton last Thursday evening and the former preached his iutrodnctory discourse to the Methodist congregation last Sunday morning when be made a very favorable impression on the minds of his bearers. He is possessed with a well modulated voice accompanied by an earnest impressive manner which commauds the attention and attracts the in•erest of his hearers without undue vocal exertion and his subjects are in- structive and interesting affording ample food for after thought and reflec tdoe." 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS —The Wingham 'rimes refers to a former well known Brusselite as follows :—Jas. Walker is completing 20 years in the furniture and undertaking business. He first engaged in the business at Brussels, but for up- wards of 17 years he has been in busi- ness in Wingham. Iu looking over the 'Pines of last week. in the 5o years ago column, Mr. Walker's eye fell on the death notice recording the first funeral he had charge of as undertaker. Dur- ing his time in business Mr. Walker bas at all times endeavored to give the very best in service and goods' and furnish the same at reasonable prices. Mr, Walker has an able assistant in his son, A. 1. Walker, who has grown up io the business, and which enables this store to give still better service, Many friends will wish Mr. Walker many more years of successful business in Wingbam, Butte SocIETy.—Monday evening of this week the annual meeting of Brus sell Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society wAS held in Melville church. After au opening hymn Rev. A J. Mann offered ;prayer. Scripture les- son was read and a short introductory address given by J. T. Wood, President of the Branch. Report of last year was presented by the Secretary -Treasurer, showing the contributions to be $164 45. Report was, adopted, The . past year's officers were re. elected: viz :—President, J, 'r. Wood; Vice Presidents, the resi- dent pastors ; SecretaryfiTreasurer, W. H. Kerr ; Directors, S. Bailey. A. E. Hersey, A'ex. Stewart, A, D. Grant, J. G Jones, A, J. Helm, A. H. McDonald and Duncan McDonald. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to last year's col- lectors, Then followed an interesting illustrated - lecture on "Bible Society work iuJapan," b Mt ran t v kv S.t a native of Osaka Japan, who is attendiogCol- lege in l'oionto and has been this country for' the past 2 years On motion of Rev, R. E. Page and W. H. Kerr a cordial vote of thanks was given the lecturer, The offering was 835,65. Meeling closed with the National Anthem and the Benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Page. Attendance was fair for a hot Summer eveniug but there was a noticeable deficiency in the male portion of the congregation for so im- portent a meeting as one connected with the Upper Canada Bible Society. Brtis- sels Branch has not been below the 8;too r o mark for 27 years and the average will ruu over $125 00, People We Talk About Miss Mulvey, Wingham, is visiting friends in Brussels and locality. Mesdames Alex. and Edward Bryens were visitors with Wroxeter friends this week. Plea. Leslie Lowry and Ward Buchan- an were borne from Camp Bordeu Over Sunday. Miss Essie Bvser, Toronto, is making a visit with Miss Flo. Buchanan, Turn- berry street, S. Wilton and M. Black were at Lon- don this week attending the Masonic Grand Lodge, Mrs. A. Hunter was a visitor in Wingham. Her grand daughter came back with her. 'Milton Oliver has gone to Bright for a (holiday at the home of his uncle, Donald Critter, formerly of this locality. Mrs, 2. McCallum and Dolly were visiting relatives and old 'friends at Trowbridge during the past Week, George Stuart, Toronto, is spending part of his vacation at the home of his uncle and aunt, Druggist and Mrs, Fox,. George Lowry is worklpg at his trade Rs bricklayer le Woodstock, Mts Jno, Hewitt and Miss Rhotla and Mrs lap Ireland of Saskatoon, are visitors in Seaforth. Mr and Mrs Betixer and children, Mouktun, visited at the home of P Mc- Quarrie and J', 'r. Ross, f. M 'l,'homsou, formerly of Brussels, bas resiguld his school iu Shallow Lake with the intention of enlisting, Miss Mabel Turner and Miss Beryl Potter, of Windsor, are the guests of Miss Margaret Amens Tern berry stleet Miss Carrie Hiegston, Wingham,; is visttlag hrr aunt, Miss Carrie Hingsto", and grandmother, M111 street, Brussels Dt: Robt Shine and daughter, Mies Irene, of Moskton, were calling on rMelativesondayand old friends in Brussels on . Mrs. Robt, 0, Dark visited Wingham friends last week on her way to Exeter where she attended the County W. 0, T. U Conventiou, E C Dunford has been quite 11 from blood poisoning. We hope he will soon be free from such a very trouble- some ailment, Miss Elsie Wilton has accepted a posi- tion on the teaching staff of the Dunn- ville school and will commence her duties after the holidays. Alfred Denny and his stelae, Miss Carson, both of Buffalo, N Y , are holi- day visitors with W. and Mrs. Oakley, Brussels. The former is Mrs, Oakley's SOIL Fred, Holmes; mail clerk, on the W. G & B , called on old friends in town last Friday, He is the youngest sop of Dr. Wm. Holmes, Co. Treasurer, Goderictl. James and Mrs. Donaldson, of At- wood, were calling on relatives and old friends in Brussels Mrs. Donaldson' is a daughter of Mrs, Wm. -Harris, Thomas street. Miss Irene and Henry 'Poole, daugh- ter and son of Dr. and Mrs. Toole, Sel- kirk, Ont , . formerly of Brussels, are en- joying a vacation here, making head- quarters at the Ament home, Jno. and Mrs. Kerney anddaughters, are spending a few weeks' vacation 10 Brussels. Their home is in Guelph but they are well known former residents, They are well pleased with the Royal city. Encouraging reports have come from Mrs. Garfield Long, Milestone, Sask., who has been quite ill, Her sister, Mrs. Cleve Seeker, of Brussels, • is taking care of her and we hope the patient will soon be fully restored. Misses Luella and Marion. daughters of DeWitt and Mrs. Holmes, Wingham, are visitors with the Downing families this week. The girls are graud•daugh- ters of Rev. John Holmes, a former Methodist pastor in Brussels. Mrs. (Dr.) Hossack and daughter, Dorothy, arehere from Iunerkip, on a vacatiou at the home of James and Mrs. Ballantyne, Queen street, The ladies are sisters. The former lived here for a while prior to her marriage. Harold Armstroug is home from Tor- onto for a visit. He has been assisting Pie brother, Druggist Armstrong, Tor- onto, since the Medical school closed for the holidays. Harold will build up muscle on his father's farm while here. Mrs, All'ert Gerry and son Eldon, of Indian Head, Sask., are here for a heli• day visit. The former is a daughter ot George and Mrs. Crooks, Albert street, and a former Brusselite, well remember- ed by old friends They report a fine prospect for crop in the West. Miss Margaret McLauchlin,• who is in training in a Detroit hospital as a nurse, is here for a holiday. She is a sister to Mrs. R. 'L'homsou and R. J Mebauchlin, being a daughter, of the late Neil Mc- Laucbliu, Brussels. Miss Mac is enjoy- ing her work although at times, it is most strenuous. Donald Ross and son, Gordon, of Caoora, Sask„ are visitors with the former's parents, A. and Mrs. Ross, Princess street, Brussels, It is 6 years since Mr. Ross was here. He says prospects are fine for good crops again this year. The visitors will spend a few weeks in this locality. Dr, Holmes, County Treasurer, Gode- rich, was iu Brussels Tuesday afternoon, He was a successful praetitiouer here for many • years and hada wide con- stituency to serve and was Well known, Dr. -Holmes is still a property owner in town, having two brick blocks and a small farm adjoining Brussels on the North East. . Loftus Stark, Toronto, bas joined his family who are holidaying with Mrs, Marsden Smith; Princess street, MIs. Stark'smother, We honethe ozone of this Northerly region will promote Mr. Stark's health, so that he may return to the Queen city, plumpiug down the scales at 200 pounds. T. W. and Mrs. McFarland, London, are enjoying vacation g a vacat on at the home of T '1'. and `Mrs, Wood, Albert street. The former's health has not been extra good, es he has had too much to do with his multifarious duties but we trust the quiet and rest to be found here will soon brace him up, , Mrs, Mac. is a sis- ter to Mrs. Wood, Mrs, Jno. R. Grant and daughters, of Winnipeg. who spent the past few weeks renewing old friendships, left Tuesday afternoon for Stratford to make another visit -at the home of tike former's son, Postmaster A. M. Kay, before returning to their home in the bleat. Mrs, W. H. Kerr, Brussels, is a daughter of 'Mn'. Grant. Last Saturday B. and Mrs. Gerry dropped in to see Brussels relatives and old friends They moved to Fort William 3 years ego and have enjoyed life in the Northern city. The visitors were among the pioneers of Brussels and lived here continuously until going to Fort' William, They stand the pass• leg years well and are entwine book to tate old circle, looking as natural as ever; Mr, and Mrs. Gerry have 3 sons and a daughter in Fort William, N, F, Gerry, of town, is a son, The following special cable from Lon- don appeared in the Mail and Empire on July 13th :—"On his arrival in Lon- don yesterday, Newton Wesley Rowell, K C., otToronto, leader of the Liberal Opposition of Ontario, drove straight to the House of Commons, where the was given a seat , in the distinguished strangers' gallery, arriving just a8 Mr, Asquith began his statement on Horne Rule. Mr, Rowell, who is accompanied byhis Secretary, Maini a Johnson, ex. y1 peels to remain it mouth MI this� side and will spend the time looking after the interests of the Canadian soldiers in the hospitals and training camps, and if possible, in France, He will also study Tli STANDARD BANK. OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHEQUE. Savings Bank Deposits bear interest at EST'D 1873 - highest current rates, 218 BRUSSELS BRANCH, G. H. SAMIS, ElO D Manager. the general situation bare as between military, industrial and agricultural de- mauds, with a view to assisting him as member of the Ontario War Commis sion. Gedeou Lessard, aged 16, just grad uated from Laval. University, was. drowned in the Chaudiere at St. Victor, while teaching a chum to swim, • Ohurch. Ohimes Rev. F: W. Craik, B. A„ conducted the services in the Methodist church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. D.. Wren. Mr. Craik is a good preacher and is doing fine work on the Welton circuit.' Rev. C. F. Logan, of Leamington, has accepted an invitation to become pastor of Colborne Street Methodist church, Brantford, subject to the action of the transfer committee, the change to take place next July. The Presbyterian church choir, Luck - now, is enjoying a vaca•ion during the month of July, and the service of praise is being led in the mornings by a choir made up from the younger element and in the eveuiugby the mothers. Next Sabbath morning Rev, E. G. Powell, of Clinton, a former much esteemed pastor, will peach in the Methodist church at It a. m. Rev. Mr. 'Pate, Presbyterian pastor at Bluevale, will couduct the evening service. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mann left Thurs- day of this week for Bruce Beach for their holidays. Melville church pulpit next Sabbath morning will be filled by Rey. Mr, Tate, Bluevale, and in the evening by Rev. E G. Powell, of Cline ton, formerly of Brussels. Wroxeter A moottsuccessful Red Cross Circle Tea wasgiven on. Friday, July 14th, by bars. Hopuroft, Mrs. Town, Mrs. F. Davey and Mre. Adams, at the home of the former. PRESENTATION.—On Friday after- noon of last week the ladies 05 Trinity Church, Belgrave, gathered in large numbers at the home of R. and Mre. Procter to do honor to Miss Ethel Watson, daughter of Jno. and Mrs.: Watson, who is soon to become the bride of Melville Williams. Mies Watson has beet a very helpful mem- ber of Trinity church and her old as- sociates in the work wished to show their appreciation by giving her a shower of gif ts as mementoes of the happy days gone by. Mies Watson expressed her thanks for their kind- ness. The afternoon was 'very pleasantly spent by all, the hostess turd Miss Procter doing all they could to entertain the'large gathering. A dainty supper was served. The inelnbees of Trinity church hope the coming years will hold muc7i hap- piness for the young couple and that their married life will be like one long, sweet, stirring song, happy while it lasts and remembered when it is gone. AN OPEN LETTER This is the "Golden Age" for, girls. We can train your daughter in six months and then place her 1113 a bank, wholesale of other office position. Would it not be a good thing for your daughter to be fitted to earn a good salary, thereby becoming independent for life, if so, get particulars of what the Wingham Business College and her nine 'stater colleges have done for Tens of "Thousands' of girls. A short time ago the writer was told by a lady teacher in a public school in a neighboring township, 'T attended high school for four yell s and Normal school for one year. My slater aeteuded Wingham Bueinesa College for six months, She has a good position in Duluth and is getting more than twice the salary which I ant receiving here. She takes a street Oar to her work while I walk the 'dusty roads in Summer and through the snow lu Winter, almost a mile to and from my boarding !louse. I shall certainly recommend all young peo- ple with whom I come in -contact to consider well before making a choice of occupation." To those anxious to enquire into the advantages of the stenographic and commercial courses for girls, we will gladly furnish the addresses of an un- limited number of former graduates many of whom aro receiving over 81600 per year. We will furnish each. one with names of out, gtaduates from their immediate vicinity. This year we have placed every' student, who wished to take a position immediately upon graduating. Ow- ing wing to the heavy enlistment among the young men of towns and cities, there never was a time when there was such a demand for young women, who have a business education. This year from our chain of colleges we have placed over 100 girls in banks. What about your daughter? Is she worthy of a business education i' Would 16 be a comfortable 'thought for you to know that no matter what Happens in after life, your daughter is able to sato a comfortable salary? Now when positions areae plentiful_is the time to begin. If you commence a Home Study Course now and enter the Wingham Business College in the Fall, you will be ready to take a posi- tion by the New Year. Positions are absolutely guaranteed. The nneuc- cessful keep "puttiug off," the success- ful begin now." Which will you be P Drop us a postal for particulars if in- terested. Sincerely yours, WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEo. SP0TToN, Principal. MARRIED Conroe—KEMP.—In Christ's church, Listowel on July 11th, by- Rev. Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Robert A. Carrie,of Wingham, to Miss Mabel 1. Kemp, daughter of Afr• and Mrs. R, T. Kemp,of Listowel. Fox—BOLT.—A.the Manse. Wingham, on July 12±11,1010,, by Rev. D. Perri e, Mine Jennie Bolt, of East Wawanosh, to Mr. Arthur Fox, of. Grey townehip. JOHNSTON-OAnrnnsLL—At the home of the bride's mother, 1st line of Morris, on July 5±h, by .Rev. D. Perrin, Mr. Hobert H. ,Johnston, of East Wawenoeh, to Miss Catharine Mabel Campbell, daughter of Mre. D. W. Cmnpbell. ••••••••••4••9•••••••••••• Drug I Store • ••+4.••••••••••«•••••• • • Paris • I Green • • sOur Paris Green is giving per - ;' feet satisfaction. every pound • • .gueuanteed to be filetquality. • In lbs, and 3lbs. or anyquail- ; tity desired. • S Photo • Frames 2 Nine new line of Photo Frames j • just received In Dark and 311- • -, j ver. 30c, 50c, 75a and $1,00 • •••Z • Ansco • • • CamerasZ • Don't forget the new line we • • have just placed du stock—an s •. especially flne line of Oaineras.- i • Films developed and Printing • • also done. All work guaran- teed to be entirely satisfactory. I Bring Y - in US our ♦. next Films •• jNew 2 Perfumes • j Have yoh tried out 2 new od- • ors "Diana" and "Blue Bells?" • , They are hath veru fragrant, , 0 $1 00 the ounce, • • • 2 • • • • 2 2 • • IFOX'S v • • - DRUG STORE • • • • • The Penslar Store • • • ♦•••••••••••••••••••••••v • 2 Tired j Feet •2 No more tired feet if you use S "Penslar Tread -easy." Anti- • septic and soothing. Gives • the greatest comfort these hot j days. A trial will convince. • • 25e per can • at •• DIED OALD1IR. Ia Innisfah, Alta., On July 14th,1810, Ann Cowan, relict of thu late Thos. Calder, formerly of Grey township, Huron County. DtoxeoN —In Grey township, on July 1781x, 1818, David Diakaon, In his 82nd year. Loeoroote.—In Stratford, on July 18th, .1018, Thelma, eldest daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Lon afoot, aged 6 years and 8 months. TAYLOR: In Brussels, On July 17111,1018, Mar- garet W ileon, beloved wife of Duncan Tay- lor, aged 05 years and 8, months. BRUSSELS MARKET Oateat 4 050 00 % 60 Peas 166 150 Butter 2288 24 Eggs 27 27 Efo30 65 10 08 Hay 10 00 14 00 Potatoes per bus 210 2 10 Standing Nay for Sale Mixed aro of good clover and timothy hay, -.10 sores In all, forsale on Lot 10, Con. A, Turn, berry Township. For' further nartiaulare ap, ply to 0, B. MOFF.ATT, Phone Ob Wroxeter. • 2 •'. •s4•4••e•s••••••w1►4d••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••N•• • i • Brussels Daylight Store • G G. McLaren j 2 •• Urs,9,„ir'L'W',1'ePrase'hrt,4,nh'It'tAe91,'tr'i,'t„6 I '±,,,..„.„.4,...,.. r'LN,'4,„..,„rie',e'Ib',a'a,,,o,.. t'tl,'4„,,,,hetat'4/4, Ili q.,„,.„ id'I'te,yrLi9 „i,'tl'il'tii 4,'u1e,'ti t,l„'h,'td'EMdei'Ie9u” }•I • - • • • •• • •2 2 2 2 2 • 22 • 2 • • 2 2 •• 2 2•• 2 • i 2 • 2 1 2 • S • 2 HOT WEATHER DRY GOODS Splendid f - Stocks o all lines of Seasonable DryGoods Men's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats. Complete stocks of Summer Underclothing in Ladies', Men's and Children's sizes. Ladies' and Misses' White Muslin and Embroidered Dresses. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Middies and Middy Dresses. A splendid stock of all Wash Goods in White Voila Embroidered d Veils, Muslins and Voiis, White Duck, Reps and Picques. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers.. First-class stock of Ladies' White Waists, Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits—Big Stocks and BigValues. •, 1 • Z 2 Colored) 1 Highest Prices for Produce G. N. IVI c Lire n -N• •••••••••••• • ... • • 1' 2 z.