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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-29, Page 5...w• nese ,.,.,3.,,.,.6...t> MINIMS CARDS, Canadian National JNO. SUTHERLAND 86 SONS LIMITED yySpEA N ar°etWAPir 0M '.$10 AlICTIONEERS, 14"H. 8001'T eft AN AUCTION. + r+ttt, will milli ror better triode, to hone, taw., in lest tittle ane lams enareas that any 1.y s, tear Anything. to OP aBairn or he won't alway bear ranged at rows and orders otw always it arranged al this oAioo or by r+•reouul appltoativa, Lr DAL AND CONVEYANCING. hi, Bit; CLAW— .. Barrister, balloter, Uonveyauoor, Noi.ry Y'ttbBo, tko. is sloe -H tewart's Moak 1 dc"r North of neutral Met^t. SOW tor for the Metropolitan 131Lnle, WIVE. SPENCE CONVEYANaillt AND ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICE NSH8 dice In the Post 01110e, Ethel. 90.4 Business Cards JAS. ANDERSON. VErER1NARY SURGEON. S3uccevsor to M. H. Moore. Office at Ander. son Brus. Livery stable, brusaels. Telephone No, 28, DR. WAROLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night gulls, office opposite Flonr Mill, Ethel. T. T. M. RAE M. B., M. O. P., & S, O. M, 0, H., Village or Brussels, Physician, Surgeon, Aeoonelteur Office at residence, opposite Melville Unwell, Winton' street. DR. J H. WHITE, B. A. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate Toronto University of Medicine. Special attention given to diseases of children and Surgery. Office : Dr. Bryans Old Stand Phone 45 Brussels JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co, Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone If not convenient to oall. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones, h BELGRAVF, P.O. PHOOOFOOT, HILLOHAN & COOHE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERICH. ONT, Private Ponds to loan at lowest rates. W. PaOunroom, X. C. J. L, SILLonAN H. J. D. Coons •(- � 1. 3 •1• �1 1. d• EY t • >` d' 4 •1 9 .>+. 'I' 4. DIAMOND RI NGS 4. 4 3' WEDDING RINGS l GOOD VALUE is assured in every offering of this store. Whatever the price paid, we personally guarantee the goods to,be as represent- ed at the time of sale. Ask to see the neiv- est pattern in R. Wallace Silver d+ MBrownie • J t. ■ N Jeweler and Optician, Wroxeter i ++++++444-44+++++++++++++4+ ++i++F•t++ Let us show you our com- plete line of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, and don't forget that we have a full line of Kodaks and +r Cameras x ,emit * Cut Down The Burdocks A few out -of -employment men could be profitably employed in ela- ting doWn the rank grass and bur- docks found here and there on some of the back streets, and even front street, of our town, The pictures- queness of a town Pained for its beau- ty in summer should not be spoiled by these obnoxious growths. Axe- men, spare the trees where needed, but clean out the burdocks. Owners of vacant lots and tenants of proper- ty should give a little attention to the condition of the street in front of their property. Visitors at this season of the year are numerous, and a little individual attention to this matter would assist mucih in keeping up the attr;ietiveness of the tOWn. Exhibition Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 7 300,000 Adrflission:s sola first clay of advance sale. Come With the crawdsto thegreete est Expos' tion in the 40 years' history of the C. N, G. 66The Heroes of Britain 99 A production of tremen- dous Force and beauty, with 1200 participants. All the colorful parapher- nalia of romance and his. tory in the making. In- spiring, dramatic --- a spectacle every Canadian Should see. MOVEMENT - LIFE SPLENDOR APatriotic ThpiII in every scene Giant livestock and agricultural display— Government exhibits -demonstrations of vola• tional training by SD crippled heroes -farming on factory lines: colossal exhibits of labor• saving devices - Government patriotic food show - Crcatore's world -famed band - Allies exhibits of fine arts -AND A WORLD OF OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Price of admission is 25 cents unchanged Consult your local agent regarding railroad fares e BRUSSELS Going Houma Galea browse Express 7:18 a in I Mail 11:48 a m Express 8:58 n r1.1 Express 8:17 pm tlTiaL404.0I.,1W ra CIle'IG WALTON To Toronto To Goderioh Express 7;18 a mExpress 12;08 pm Express •2;20 pin I Express 9:04;p m WROXETER Going mist - 7:11 a. m. and 8:81 p, m. Going West - 12:88 and 0:66 p.m, All trains going East connect with 0, P.R. at Orangeville for Owen Hound, Elora and T G. B. stations. GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent. rual lidos Item% DAvs are abbreviating. GET ready for Brussels Fall Fair. Dales are 'Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 Sept. t and IS. Mrs. (Judge) Dickson of Goderich is recovering nicely 1y following an illness clue to exhaustion caused by the hot weather during a recent auto trip to Detroit and return. Dr. Rollins, of Loudon, spent a few days with friends iu Exeter. Doctor says he is a "free nigger" now, he hav- ing resigned his position as assistant Superintendent of the Mintico Asylum. CouNTEE CHEcHS.-Don't let your counter check books run too low. We are agents for the Appleford Counter Check Book of Hamilton, the largest concern of this kind in Canada, You can buy as cheap from us as from the firm. 4V, Proadfoot, M. P, P., for centre Hurou, has been rather seriousily ill, but is now much improved, He is resting at his Summer cottage at Menesetung Park, Goderich, We hope he will soon be o, It. THE PosT is always pleased to receive news items from the public. If you have a visitor or if you are going away ou a visit let us kuow about it. We do not know everything that goes on and the co-operation of the readers of the paper is a valuebie aid in getting the news. Pte. Wilfrid Nivins, sou of jun, and Mrs. Nivius, of Lucknow, formerly of Brussels, is home from France where he served IS months Pt the front. Pte. Nivius was gassed and also severely wounded by a bullet through the left erm which disabled some of his fingere, He has been discharged but is subject to re -call. THE POST overlooked the fact that the Acton Free Press, one of our most wel- come exohauges, has been antler the careful and competent editorial direction of H. P. Moore for the past eo years. During that period the Editor has also been able to devote a large portion of time to energetic service for both Church and State. We trust his dearest ideals may be attained. emir os OLn 111,0ot,--At the Brandon Lawn Bowling Tournament a rink skip- ped by W. L Leatherdale, Winnipeg, won theGrauci Challenge event, It looks as if W. L, has token a leaf out of "Dods" book as the pater is given to boosting Brussels lawn kitty -finders who have often been victors, it is no small honor to twin the Grand Challenge, WILL STUDY MenmtNE -George Ed- wards, of town, will go to Toronto this Fall to take up the study of Medicine. He is a good student and a steady going youth, who will no doubt Maae good. Several months ago tie offered to don the King's colors but owing to the con- dition of his health he was not accepted. We hope his brightest hopes will grow into fruition, Goon RECOMMEND, -A Dungannon re- porter says of a Company and 'Sand who are to attend Brussels Fall Fair :-'The concert in the evening was one of the hest ever held here, The . Henderson Kilt ie Lads anti Lassies from London ere a very talented orgauiratiou and Miss Alice Dunbar a comedian worth while, Program consisted of A I cornet solos, singing, Highlau'd dancing, comic songs and readings, Miss Peerl McPherson, B. A, Wing ham a fort to former at, •he rtu B1ut..tis Lou tinuation School, Irak been engaged b the Seaforth Colleginte livard. Site is' good teacher and will cln well. SoOT11AMPT01.4 merchants have signed an.agreemeut among themselves to close their places of business on Saturday nights at n o'clock, the same to continue for at least 3 months. This is a sensible 'love end might well be ,ulopte•d by Brussels. A meet in; of the Rxceuti vee Commit• tee of Cornier linloua« uudty „cbo',1 A•. sudation was held at (zoderreh, to male preparsthon tut the annual renveution, winett is to held ill trederich, October 1st, Members present from out of town were Ivliss H. I. GralutueSeeforth : Geo. Raithby, Auburn ; Rev. W, B. Moulton, Rev. i A, Robinson and A. T. Cooper, of Clinton. At the Official Board of Brussels Methodist church Chester Armstrong was appointed reporter for the Christian Guardian. He was also elected lay dele- gate to the Winglram District Meeting, District visitors were chosen a:, follows : -Mesdames Leatherdale, Skelton, Bailey, Bryans, Maunders and Whitfield Misses Gordon and Smith and H, I, Man- ning, F. Roe and el, Bailey, Revival Services to be Heid in Wing - liana Methodist church for 5 weeks cum rneneecl Sunday, August 25th, "These are anion services and are being par- taken in by Baptists, Presbyterians, Salvation Array as well as Methodists Rev, E. U. Juhuston and wife, uoted evangelists, will conduct the meeciugs. Miss Ditzel will act as Ladies' worker and pianist while the singing will be conducted by Ray Swartzbaugh, WEDDING BELLS. -The home of David and Mrs. Sherrill, Lucknow, was the scene of a pretty wedding at high noou Weduesday of last week; when their only daughter, Miss Irene G., became the Untie of Dr, R. M. MacLean, Welland. The bride Wit, giveu away by her father. Rev. R. Mac - Callum performed the ceremony and Harold Bradnoek, Gorrie, played the weddingarch. Vera, the I m ra, little le daugh- ter of Jack and bars. Sherriff, made a pretty flower gill, About forty guests were present, relatives and a few inti- mate friends of the bride and groom. After receiving the congratulations of the friends and tete enjoyment of a splendid dejeuuer, Mr, and Mrs. Mc- Lean left on a trip dovu the St. Law- rence and to New York City. They will make their home in Welland. PiteseN•rA•rtos.-The home of N. D. and Mrs. McKenzie, Lucknow, was the scene of a pleasant social event Thurs• day eveuing, the occasion being a show- er given in donor of Miss Irene Sherriff in view of her then ap- proaching marriage. About 150 ladies were present and in addition to these were 3 men who had been specially in- vited, presumably for the purpose of giving dignity and ballast to the proceed- ings. Guests assembled in full-cenclave ehortly before q o'clock and according to arrangement Miss Irene Sherriff, arrived later in a car driven by Mrs. G. H. Smith, On arrival sbe was conducted to the front where Dr. Newton, acttug as chairman, made known to ber the purpose of the gathering, namely, as a tecogniton and appreciation of her work in Lucknow both as a citizen and a school teacher. On behalf of her many Lucknow friends and her pupils both past and present she was presented with a handsome cabinet of silver. Miss Sherriff made a very appreciative reply, expressing her thanks for the e Aft and a cl 1 u her gratitude to allP resent for the iu. tercet shown in her wel[m•e. Following the presentation the guests enjoyed an excellent entertainment. The chair- man opened the program with a brief address in which he reviewed the record of Miss Irene Sherriff's work as a teach- er. Vocal duets were rendered by Mrs, J, G. Anderson and Belle Robertson, and by the Misses Aitchison, Miss Etta and Mrs. Robert 'Johnston contributed an instrumental duet and Mrs. J W, Joynt a solo, Recitations by Ethel Howe, Mrs. J. Sherriff and Edna Rivers, of Dungaunou, upheld the literary depart- ment of the program, Refreshments were served after which the guests dis- persed. During her 5 years as teacher of the Entrance department in Lucknow, Miss Sherriff has established a record which is one of the highest in the pro- vince. She has prepitred in this time approximately eo pupils for the entrance exatnivation and with oneexcepthon they have been soccessful, Several of these oaudidates have obtained the highest marks in the inspectorate in their res- pective years and as a consequence have brought honor and prestige to the school To addition to this their thorough preparation has greatly as- sisted the Continuehon school in Hese ditiou Io making the creditable showing which It has clone iu the past few years, Miss Slierrlff taught the Entrance Class at Brussels at one time with equal sue. cess. +++++++++++ ++44+444-14+++++ +•f'+N A Sure Foundation THAT is the one great esseittittl, to have your mnnnnnent flemly placed in position, in such a way that nothing can possibly infura IG. I am especially careful in this part Of my work• --indeed in all branches of monument knnildin f am satisfied with nothing short of the best results, Any midis entrtiated to me in Mars ble or Granite work will receive the attention for which this shop is noted. No item leading to perfect fteeeinplisla• went will be neglected, Brussels Granite & Marble Works A. E. HERSEY, Prop, Shop 23 -PHONE- Itusidence 84x 4444.++++++++++++++44444.44+ Seed fail Wheat I)alvsnn's (i'c,l(len Chaff, fat• s:llet, (mod (loan Grnin. $:.ytl tl lot+.lit 1. Phone. f.l_I Amatrn � i�f(},➢ lBrussels t l To the Farmers Oliver Walking .r Hiding, Single or Double Mould horned ria Traitor Plows, None better. There le ulsn it number of 11cOnttniek Im- plements in the territory w'hirh may he had alpresent. prises and 0111.1+x1 yelU'N lt•rllly, Il, lie,' be furs adyaum•e prices are ti zed A good clean Clyde Gelding, :i years old, rot• sale, Works double or single, Will eell cheap and on time if wanted. David Milne - Ethel For Overseas Mon Orders have been received from Ot- tawa that cigarettes and other tobacco products will no longer be provided at the military rates to any soldier ex- cept those who are actually bound for overseas, 'ts s , or who are returned men. Sugar Cards Next On and after September t all pro- prietors of boarding houses and resta- urants feeding 15 people or more will be required to present cards at their grocery store for delivery of sugar. The groceries have been notified of the new regulation. Magrath is Imploring People to Put in Coal On his return to Ottawa from an official visit to Washington, C. A. Ma- grath, Dominion Fuel Controller, brot back a message to the people of the Maritme Provinces to immediately get in a supply of domestic coal, in order to prevent suffering this winter. His warning took the line of that already made to western consumers. Harboring Deserters Amendment has been made to the Military Service Regulations by or- der -in -council. They now provide that any person who knowingly em- ploys, harbors or conceals, or in any way assists a deserter or a ratan absent without leave from the C, E. F., is liable to imprisonment not exceed- ing r six months 1.t s or a fine of not less than $100. and not more than $500. Telephone Rates I r In order to 'voidtie i inconvenience often caused by thoughtless persons who sometimes unnecessarily occupy the booths at the Central Telephone Office, to the exclusion of business men who wish to get long distance connection, the Railway Board has issuedrder a new o to the effect that everybody speaking from the Central Office to town subscribers, must pay 5 cents toll, and for speaking over rural lines the charge will be ten cents. Mr, Merner's barns burned A damaging fare involving total loss ocurred Tuesday evening about 7 o'- clock on the farm of J, J, Merner, M. P•, at Egmondville, just south of Sea - forth, Two large barns were com- pletely burned to the ground, together with a large quantity of newly threshed grain. They had just finished thresh- ing at noon, but no trace of fare was noticed from time of departure of the threshers during the afternoon, so that its origin is a mystery. It is stated there was no insurance, He Must Apologize On condition that he appear before the court a month hence, apologize for contempt of court, and pay costs, Chief Justice Falconbridge will remove the order which committed Richard Kruse, a brick -maker, to Goderchh jail, to purge his offense, Kruse is inter- eSted in a lawsuit which has been going on for rave years, in which the action of the municipal authorities of Eg- mondville, Huron County, in closing Mill street, is questioned, While the case was before the court Kruse erect- ed buildings on Mill street and ignored an order by Justice Lennox to remove them, More Trains for the Exhibition It is customary each ,year for the Canadian railways to give special rates to the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, Titis year there has been no public announcement regarding the in- tention of the railways in this respect, but it is understood that the local a- gents have received a circular giving diem instructions regarding the matter and anyone applying to them will find this information available, The tra- ffic congestion has been immeasurably improved silica this year ago and pro- spects at the present time are that , there will be a larger and better train service front all points to Toronto and return, Ten Day's To Register A new ruling relative to the conn - position of 'Class 1 under the M, S. A, regulations, which was made public through C. E. F. routine orders Ott August t6, states that, "any man who becomes resident in Canada after a proclamation has been issued calling out the class under the Military Ser- vice Act, 1417, to which he would have belonged if he had been in Can" acts at the date of such proclamation, shall, within to days after becoming resident,1'car r a . t t o the � registrar tr , t deputy rr tr. ,s .t for the province or pat of the province in whttlt he, h. resident." It will be noted that tile phrasing of the ruling makes it appli- cable to any class that may be called out for military service ;it any time during the war. 'Cite order else states I11;11 any roan who tails to register in ;woodance with thi. reline "video the pre,cribed period, otsv I=c dealt +61111 a, :1 at•taarlter." t rowt2r 1tAk,c t i,•nr.• • .1.141.1 '1S'n.vhrul h.. 0111 b. ratio, rutin earth. el qa au,i intpilva+•nt, t.. ILvay At !nailing., 1le,h.,tolLll, wen goi•.1 )n,.sushhuu ilu• might tely. Jnuu•n Ulla '811.P. VI err ae, Ttow- bridge, reeeieed ofTbrial male!. ih.0 Ilu•irmun, hall/WV Leweran+t+ .Nr('r.nt h;p, hrPu gat„ed ill Ff:Ioc,•. tillnur-t• 11 rf', ae enli�d 1.d Willi Ili. 041111111( 1,1,aty It,tl:'ay :Vii II l+1ni'il l✓ \+,,II; Seaforth Hiss Pearl McPherson, Ii. A 11'. e. haus, hoc betel appnieted head t l' lie. chs:•ical departme•1t1. of Seaforth ('u1. leg jai e, Sear.' 1,11 C.dlegialn lu•aiigtn ha, „htairmd:1.ten\laldet,..... the. %eat. in Ile pece enc ,tge et.Int 111,1 •tot.' tit lbs u•reut Ire..11MPHLll ex+uuiva• UM,. Out .I 43 eimien] s •tit pas-ecl, while 17 obtained herons. 'rite” was not a 19tilure in 111e rutttulee 11, Not- n'nl, eutreuuv, to feetlty or inlaid 1.r llm 1.111' mai ',jellied ion e>xami11Ftt iellti. Molrnver, Misy iL U. OgrsWen, wen at, tin• rroent CToiversity schnlu•slnp exnntinalinn stood lhl•d al the Prov. ince, whining the second FAN td Blake Srholutshi[ in gene' al prpflei- ency, ix h Seam Ih C'• 1. ,,tldeml. . W tngharn ututlt?m AT PAnI, ••-11 ry. Auui,. Wall W114 wiles mf Ilre Lap J+,., -ph liratilwiII, died at \Vingbttin, friday, Aug, lith. She had been tL r•esil•mt of \Vimghaw for 40 year w- Iter lois- hand pl l -deceased her three veal c. interment took place in the family plot in the Paris cemetery, She was 74 years old turd is survived by 4 A. E, Atitlrrlm • Nrank, 'repent.; led , SVinglnun and borne, Stedtatenn, Pollowing is the standing of ilmse who entered the. leield Carp °loupeth• tion in Oats conducted by the Ttn11- ber''v Ageieultltlal Society': -lir. 'Webster the whiner was also wiunet in lite Spring \Vheat competition :-- 1; \Villiam Weh,ter, 051 [mints; 2 Richard Wiltnn, 05 ; 3, (f, N. I'nd+n- wond, 0.1.A ; 1, .inial Shiells, 03!: ; 5, J. \V. Porluoe, 03; li, .fohn Aemistroug, 83 ; 7, A, Procter, 82,11 • S, H. 'T, Per- due, 70 ; 0, O Campbell, 70 : ]Il, C. G. Oampbell, 78 ; 11, Peter Leaver, 77 ; 12, Mmli:oho Ross. 75, BIYth The condition of Mrs. ,1. C. Ross is by no means eimonraging, while at times she seems touch improved yet not as family and friends desire. Nathaniel and bits. Jointel.n an- nntlnce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel Alice, to W. J, 411tn- staong, the wedding to take place this month. Alan' hr's e thlittle IL[1t s nn \ nt ' Max, Una 'Mrs, 1.y 11 L h heel i s the misfortune fur 1 • t e , t un to be kicked •n a u•. c t 1 Ill face by the horse while piaying in the ytu'dt His lips wet badly cut and his fare bruised but. it is not. thnnght be will be disfigured. BIyIh Bowlegs ul Khlehener swept eve]ylhing berme them in the Krantz Trophy contest and the volt will rc- Itlttin in Blyth fur the eustlltg 12 months. Brink was skipped by Geo. E. 11oTaggart with li, A. Thomas, lead ; A. W. Robinson, second ; and M. W. Telfer as third. Lee Oaasrnailen, Aylmer, inspected the rollernes in this section under the Field ("'so Competition, in company with ,las, Cloning, Seeretaey of Blyth Ageicnittmitt Soviet kind mwarded 1.e fellows, Ise H1st 7 named are within time prize limey :-David Laidl'LN, DO : ,1 eC F. 1,1thdlaw, 844 ; John Cumit'g, 88Iy ; ,1. t\ \\a. Carey, 87i ; 12. Wight - man. SO} ; llunr+rn McCallntn, R4 Duncan LUidkW, 834: .i, liar+, ' 82 Jas, ,Jackson, 741 : \Vin, iMoGowan, 'l' N "' MAKING TWO SOCKS AT ONCE s- • ar :e ar ti t1 a e 4t 4i si Ingenious knitters, the kind that can knit with their eyes shut and nev- er drop a stitch, will be tempted to try knitting two socks at once, It can be done, but one must remember that the socks are not mates. Ama- teur knitters would do well to keep to the beaten path and make one sock perfectly and then the mate, To do the new way (which is really an old method) one needs two halls of wool and it is much better to have the. balls of contrasting colors—white and khaki or grey, for instance. If one casts on 64 stitches for a sock the three needles .fust hold 614 stitches of the white yarn and 64 Of the grey, alternating regularly on the needles. The wool is carried over the first linger of the right hand for the outer sock and over the second finger for the inner sock. If it is easier ante thread of wool can be passed over the first finger of the left hand. Every stitch for the outer sock (after the top ribbing) is a puri stitch and every stitch for the inner sock is plain knitting or "continen- tal' stitch (sometimes called crochet stitch). This seems less complicated when one realizes that the right sides of the socks are together. When knitting for the heel insert the needle through two stitches belonging to the front sock and knit them together. Slip the intervening stitch that be- longs to the back sock on to the left-hand needle and knit that with its mate, Follow this rule wherever stitches are knitted together. When lifting stitches along the side of the heel purl those on the outside sock and knit the inner ones plain. To cast off for the toe slip all stitches belonging to the outer G;'MA A af4WQ C30OQ 4W4atG94OYlrym4{94}bCt6Mf�p408C fttt 0 4 0 9 v 0 9 Hf St71 1.i.fOls ,D i I C c [ on:. ( hili:.af r. ih ()NLy PJ' rm,al.: ir. ,. etre1 ,4 If we , 1 I. von: .: 'tut' 1111r I INI I11Slt `I'1114 that onr teat ,n -,r t.:lh b, ,,J,1,,,n +td•, svn +y„chi Ind wuerl {'„u 1„ neral)i4 Lbix tivitin.l. Ail Our Graduates aro•; Satisfied and Successful 1'. t ,i I".'. 1,, 1-c, . i- 0 _ t Stratford, Ont. and J+ b • i Wifi9gA'4arn, O,rst ° CN*Ad9p** dt®.....* ^Oc,0*,..0G0...0 GQ,itl03Q,E+t44 ,*coo,Wt',******4.4,S* „1 t , -1 title.:d +::L1 ' h ti,,• to.. i. r, a..:.1 ,h : Mu4s , visitors attl Id Iit,• 1 I „ { 1.1 t b, I n r .1 • t 7 t:: f, ,,l the 11.11, not oniQ !ler :Tip 711.; !r c. the Ills l „+tae: but hat coat and .uta ',et N,c •anter ,_Cr "u 1., ills 40:dieti anti bei. h u•:in{: puri slit -h. Swat., I-a..frr m. d+, the 4+:1n41 ..•f t 1. rli+Ivn,: !,r faun ch separately. In that case slip ir, m Ehr• n\4di0 r,u t,i a 'trill[; anter knittiag the required depth -and then slip nnr ' tuitr" inside the ghee and rick of ter t + hr: al- terhslcl,on the tint, nrediss i -Ire t ,t 11ur irl •,ale: 1 ail ti tt k neces- sary. Usk::: here crArirs , wool is al- rilu„ int} r,:#Ave bee:Ri ? ,t prevents the inters:han;ing of stitches. if a stitch fr'_1n one sack is knitted with stitches irom the other the two soekS ell, no 'natter show short their stsi„ (h 1.t . e llling mu 1'ro' neem ale-:p,'ctdd h. du the. •,:un<. -tit-Fit`:. we ri " ' G z � 4E' 1, b � �© o • is prepared tit ply the • highest price, for a will be joined together and the work 1 0 a 0 Will be spoiled. P Scrap Aron,,y • Rubbers, a Rags, 44.0. a 4 It f,, O .d : W a DEMANDS OF POLITNESS. la all c. ntinental countries men lift their hats when s,ilutinr one ot he-> an r It r+ al , <usr nsary for thein to uncover their heads on enter- ing any kind of private premises, in- cluding oni•. e's. and in Signe parts even hanks. It was, until recently, considered extremely rude for a man in Poland to enter even a strop without re- moving his hat, and it was not un- usual for a customer who omitted this formality to be told that he would be attended to when com- pliance with the demands of polite. ness should entitle hini to the shop- keeper's consideration. It was only a fete years before the war that this practice came gradually to be aban- doned. The reform was Largely due to the action of the more important tradespeople in the principal towns, who exhibited notices in their shops Saying: "Gentlemen are requested not to remove their hats." 0 O e A io I* e, 0 Highest price pa,d. Sege b O cv me betore you sell, A ei m 6 ig ..s t e Hl�h ,t Cash Price, fat �, 4 live Poultry and Iles 6 n 4 • R'ritr .1• Pilot.. 02x b ev a.'41.Q11 'jt,{ o {LI�� flN�i 1��� A a HILL STIIEhIT 1311.1'tiNhLti a � 6 .................................................... p . V'F9hat ScYIIl a.,! n . + s°`.•' 1'11INtI the m+uutb ,.t .1u; nsl many prevents ninst fare the glace .(• reepunsibility ,.r oho,,.in„ the hest sehool for a son or daughter, N hThe whc,le future: life of that, eiiihd depend,' apt a the training 4. which you an e co,isinl r ,rsetlnou vialy yshould ill full patrt'teuhars .4. or all yrhonts. r.,unpaue them carafmlly, and make your. eh.1c> Some . ▪ have listened to the "f tin v tetle,a' or t rat elln a :enl iiia "signed lir 'i` Withmit ill ve•hti ittilir and hater 1e'.led wl a it , as ”ton lute." � Ir interested in a bnsit, . edtmation, semi po,tal eatd to the stun-. ,i, ton Business College, Whmghamt, awl receive O Message of our .1.Geadnates," which telly of our record for the punt 11 years. Owing to 4 ourI3hme Study Department many are graduating with only nue ,i, • monl h at: College, Positions guaranteed. N Gregg or Pitman Shorthand. .t, s°• "Ali:Mated with the famous Canada business College, Cotner + College and Spading, Toronto." J 'i'3•✓rd•"i••i•i••F�e..,o•1••Fd"•t•✓!ti :'C•i :..;..�.t.{.:a,.p'.•a. ,,,L.t i•ti, •t -•?•M.; •h•F+u••i ig..,t,Y•t••t>•. 4••i••l•.'v :j. :L .o LMA LADIES' COLLEGE (Canada's National Residential School for Girls) OPENS ITS THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR ON SEPTEMBER. SIXTEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN T.':orougk courses in ask, Art, Oratory, High School, Business C'o','ege, i)omcsf'ic Science and .Superior Physical Training as For terms, address: R.I. Warner, M.A.,D.D., President, St. Thomas, Ont. Plan t© attend -- Western ORt3C° y Popular Esq ribitiorra $30,000 IN PRIZES Full Programme of Attractions twice daily Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each nig°t.t Great Pura Food Shove in Process Building Plenty of Music, Education, ET tcrtainment and Midway Merriment r Lxp :S '•t J 7 2 , tc, •lw t jj i 4 LONDON CANADA Sept. 6t" to fl 4lt d e I N.B.—New automobile entrance nor. i entica and Egerton Ste. Admis- sion $1, covers auto and driver, including parking of car. Prize List, Entry Fortes, Application for Space, and all information from the Secretary Le -Col, VV. M. Gartaboro, .Prea(delt A. I".. hunt, Secretary