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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-8-21, Page 5J i, t UTHERIAND I SONS LIMITED Yn`V4ic let('tO8'taTiglaL ti fi aikiirayaa ra:.Y14 .- 1/A F; AiVf?fiNfif2N, Vi: Ii..11'1NAH. Y :1uH4.4.6.ulv, Au n aur to M. 11. Mourn. t)fl1 a at Ander- Poll lir us. laYI11. f 0.111110, 111'14,011.1a. Teleldlwte No. as, ..__ DR, W.4FWLAW_- Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day end night calla. Omen opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. r T. NI' RAE M. L, Al. O. P.. ‘g S. O. 4I () lt., Village ,r 1.11 'ls, tray ,teiaa,ut It n, A nneheur Uhler at residence, opinions Melville Church, ..... _ William atrent, L?R. J, 1-1. WHITE, B. A. P1(YS11iAN AND SURGEON, Greunato Toronto 1Jnlvor.tity of Medicine, Speofal attention given to diseases of children 8101 SnrgI'ry. Office; Dr. Bryant Old Stand Phone 48 Brussels JAMES TAYLOR Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Will sell for as good [winos OH any other Ana. noncar or eltargo nothing. I3F.LURA VN P.O. MOUNT, NILLONAN & COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. <tffloe on l.ho Square, and door from Hamilton Street, GOOSE ICH, ONT. Private foods to loan at lowest rates. W. I',. •.u: nr nor, tz. a, 1, h, ILIIJ,URAN II. J. D. ('OOK16 1 ;OD•b , Stop - Look - Listen + Steady work as Machine $ Operators. Good pay. + + Apply or write at once. Excelsior Knitting 9 Mills J. T. WOOD + BRUSSELS - ONTARIO it + tray NE. a + + + 1*Sle t' le + The 1, H. C. 8-16 and 10-26 Tractors yj are rttnlong the hest, The Deering Manure Spreader + With the wide amend and very light in draft. lJoh AGENCY hn Oliver 13RUSSELS has Laken over the Deering Ag- ency and handles a full line of Perin implements including the noted I, N, C, Cream Separators The only Cream Separator with sou wide open 'leanI outlets— no et root slvww it t he path of the creallr. See it when in town. Sa Weinstein + Is prepared to pay the highest price for Scrap iron, Rubbers, Rags, &c. 4. 4 4, 0 e 3 4. 4. 0 0 • • 4, 0 4 O a • 4 P 0 4 4 0 3. 4 •0 Hi chestPrice aid, See e 41 P 4 me before you sell, • 44 • P Highest CashPrice for � live Poultry and irides 4 4 O •• • 1Vrile or Phone 62x SLIM WEINSTEIN MILL/ STREI:N'C J3RU13SJ LS • 0,44•31.••••••••••••••••••••A fail Tnriii Opens Sept, 2nd ,3 Y'ange �°s Charles Sta., Toronto Stands to -clay without .a f3 .f.arior in the DornInion. J f..lur rerv,rde tot piaci11gvrn,1- E° :% Jill r'. promptly 1❑ f 7itt 1(10 Hare f� : I 'r.', fn'ei, Valli/la. LI it l 'ru"tdn. 414111 011. In for bayou,. Oar.uppll'• T' One thorough txandng la well known. Wrlta today roe oar hu,go Cnntlugna. ;�� W. J. ELLIOT7, PRINCIPAL v^ Yrai 7eteYesaYax'iv a ivaletacaes; evaY &raawa 27aioarar )241r4 war BRUSSELS Gouge toUTo (.40100 NOR•1'E Sanresa 7.0(3 a m I Mail 11228n:. Exp) 008 3.833 p 111 I Express a c7 1) m • CCrA°.> Pow fol on a .-.._ ,WALTON To Toronto To Godorloh Express 11:47 a in I Express 11:41 pm Express 2:27 p n) I Express 2787 pm WROXETER Going East - 7:11 a. m. and 8;81 p. in, Going West - 12:88 and 8:55 p. m. All trains going Bast connect with 0.P. B. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G, B. stations, 3360. ALLAN, Looa1 Agent. Jo,cal1 duo Items A subscriber remitting from Regina says :—We like to get THE POST for I get the news of what is going on in Old Huron, Dou't kick THE POST If names of your visitors do not appear in its columns. rather "put the hoots" to yourself for negligence iu not :emptying the infor- mation. Now will you be go d ? 'Sita house on Queen street shortly to be vacated by Allan Lamont, who is locating iu Winghaui, has been purchas- ed by Fred. Stephenson who will get early possession. W, A. Lowry was the owner. A good job was done with the grader on Thomas street in cuttiug a deeper drain for the free escape of the water after a rale or thaw from a suowfall, 'l'be sidewalk, which is often overflown to the Spring, will stand a better show now. EVERY pupil of Brussels Continuation and Public School should get busy at the Essay writing on the subject 'The Old Boys' Re -union of ripe iu Brussels," Lor which valuable prizes will be award- ed at the Fall Fair. There's a full month to get ready. Must not exceed 500 words. Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, of New Yolk, U. S. A., formerly of See - forth, Ont., anuounoe the engagement of their second daughter, Anne Web- ster, to Lieut. Parkes S. Ansell, 501 Canadian Western Cavalry, B. E, F., the wedding to take place about the middle of September. Dr, McLellan, of Chicago, a former school teacher in Brussels in the long ago, is still alive and usually spends his Summer vaeatiou at Treuton, Ont., his old home where he has a bungalow. In the address of Welcome to the Old Boys Postmaster Scott stated be was deceased but we are glad to say be is still very much alive. BACK FROM - OVKRSEAS.—Capt, C. H. Kerr and Lieut, Harold Kerr, sous of Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Kerr, Vancouver, B. C., have arrived home from overseas service of several years and will likely reside io B. C„ for e time at least. Mrs. C. H. Kerr, who has been living at her parental home at Oakville, Out„ while her better half was across the ocean, is also at Vancouver of Coarse. The boys had some great experiences and Harold escaped without a scratch. SILVER WADDING.—The following re- port of an event of local interest is from the Galt Reporter of Aug. and : Last evening the Silver Wedding suniversary D and Mrs Camerou, Lucknow, R. D. a m w, was celebrated, at the house of Jno, and Mrs, 'Taylor, sr., "Lakeview Fenn," North Dumfries, when about Go relatives gathered to honor the event of g 25 Years ago, Mrs. Cameron is a untive of Duni. fries and a sister of Mrs. J. Taylor, sr,, Mrs, Jos. Wrigley, Mrs. W. H. Tay- lor, St. George, Mrs. C, Jenkins, Mani- toba, and Miss Nellie M. Drydeny, Galt. A dainty supper was served on the lawn for the bridal party after which cocgiatulations were extended, A short program of speeches was given, Rev. G. K, Bradshaw, of Ainsliestreet Metho- dist church, delivering a eougratulatory address. Other speakers were Messrs, Cameron, Wrigley and J. Taylor, Sr. 'Otto evening was most pleasantly spent in games and music. THE WEarLRN }'A1R.—Tie c• Fair, Manage - meet g the Western F Loudon, meat oL s F Ont.Weston' Ontario's Popular 13x hibitiou with their usual enterprise built a subway under their track wide euough for a roadway both In and out, thereby opening up a large space of grouucl which they utilize for parking Automo- biles, Thele were thousands of autos parked there last year, and it proved a great convenience for those who wished to come to the Exhibition in their cars, Toe fee charged is very' reasonable, be• ug ouly 81,00 for a car and driver which includes parking as long as de- sired. The entrance to the Subway is at the corner of Doubts and Egerton Sts„ where accommodation for all Motorists such as cheek rooms, etc, is Iriovided. The Exhibition this year promises to be the best in its history. The attraction programme is of the very best and will take place daily before the Grand Stand, The Johnny J. Jones Exposition Com- pany will provide the Midway and will ittruish fun and amusement for all. The t 1 'int r th All a• dates are Sept tith o informa- tion lath, thou froth the Secretary, A, M. Hunt, General Offices, London, Ontario. Don't expect to hear opportunity knocking at your door until you have trained yourself to recognize her When She comes. t more thanyou feel you Don't ea 1 0 have to. Don't oversleep. Don't look for any escalator to do your climbing for you, ANDREW CARNEGlb, the steel kit i:, Whe flied Nle uday "t pneumonia at his summer home at Lenox, Mass., after three days' Illness. VITAL FACTS AS TO NEW PROVINCIAL ELECTION LAW Since the last provincial general e- lection, the election act and the acts relating to the franchise in Ontario and the preparation of the voters' lists have been repeatedly amended, repeat- ed in part and generally tinkered with, so that the law is now in many re- spects obscure, unsettled and defective. The new phamphlet issued by the Government for use at elections, con• tailing the Ontario election act of 1918, and the amendment of 19119, and the temperance referendum act of 1919, is not intended for general cir- culation, nur has any concise general statement of the law been so issued. The new system of enumeration by enumerators and sub -enumerators ap- pointed solely by the Government in power, upon [he recommendation of their partisan supporters, has super- seded the old method of making up the voters' lists. The danger that the names of voters who were qualified to vote may be left off the new lists by the negligent or partisan action of enumerators has greatly increased the necessity for vigilance and activity. This memorandum is, therefore, is- sued by the Liberal executive to give in brief and popular form the quali- fications of voters—the method of en- umeration and •the rights of appeal. Its importance is emphasized by the fact that the new lists now being pre- pared are the lists to be used in the Ontario elections, on the referendum vote and in all Dominion by-elections, and possibly in a general Dominion election. Voters' Qualifications 'The franchise qualifications to vote at provincial elections and on the referendum dre the sane, Every 5120 and woman in Ontario, who is a British subject by birth or naturalization, and not otherwise dis- qualified, has the right to vote. But he or she must have been resi- dent in Canada for the twelve months next preceding the date fixed for com- mencing to make up the lists, that is the new enumeration (in most cases the July 15, 1919), and must have also been for three months prior to that date a resident of and living in the electoral district in which the polling sub -division in which he resides is sit- uated, and also on the same date 21 years of age or 21 years of age within 56 clays from that date. In the case of cities divided into two or more electoral districts—such as Toronto, Ottawa and Hamilton—there must be three months' residence In the city, but only 30 days' residence in the electoral district before the same date upon which the. enumeration com- mences. The age qualification is 21 years, within 56 days from the same date. There is an exception in favor of soldiers and sailors, who are qualified even if they are not 21 years of age. Soldiers and sailors and nurses and nursing sisters are also not disqualified by occasional or temporary absence. Students should see to it that they are on the lists for their home ad- dresses, as temporary absence does not disqualify them, Only under very ex- t.4-+,i•4••N.i,•F.1,.(+4 ,N,$g,•1.q•0°>F•g•,1•q,++4-•4 + •F "R pi mant + a i tll Service 4• N Our stook of Repairs cover- ing the Deering, 33lcOot0 bolt and 'Frost C Wood Machin- ery is now complete, We give the requited prompt set, vine in the replacing g of book- en on -en ar,.' or needed Re- pairs Old ) pairs early and help us keep nu 1. stool( co1113111.3 . We have, again lrenivecl a large delivery of SlcOoru(ink 650 • ft, Sopeeinr Mallinrt Twine, Ve L give you the advantageprob. now of n p r l able advance in ptice lour on, 3341(1 gna('btfl 1''you twine second to none for quality. Delivery tory lime, 4 The Plum Blacksmith Shop I p Phonte.83 Thole 41x +++++4.4.1414+++++++ ++++++++ ++ + al, H !E3TfliAL PALYSIS "Fruit -a -lives" Quickly Relieved This Chronic Trouble 6189 CA:eine1N Seem, M isb'1neat,. "In my opinion, no other medicine is so eurutive for Constipation and Indigestion as'Fruit-a-tdves'. I was a sufferer from these corn. plaints for five years, and my seri rotary occupation, music, brought shoo 3 a kind of I(Lteslinat Parali.i s; P"111, nos/t' Headaches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and pain In the back. I was induced to try'Fruit-a-fives' and now for six months I have been entirely well". A.ROSEXBUR( 1. nee. a box, 6 for $2.90, trial size 2Go. At all dealers or sent postpaid by fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ------------- ceptional conditions can they be en- tered in the electoral districts in which they are attending school or college, Enumeration Of Voters. Even though otherwise qualified, the voter's name must be on the list, or he cannot vote at the election. Hence the importance of seeing that every name is on the enumerators' list The Government has appointed chief enumerators for each riding, who not only supervise this work, but are the returning officers in the election. The chief enumerators have appoint- ed the enumerators for each polling sub -division (usually on the non1ina- tiun of the local Conservative member or association). In case of difficulty fn obtaining the names of enumerators they can be obtained from chairman of the voters' registration board if the chief enumerator declines to give them. The law requires every enumerator, in cities, town and incorporated vil- lages, to visit every house and dwell- ing house in his polling sub -division and prepare a list of the qualified vot- ers. In cities, the enumerators' list will be made up in the order of street num- bers, and not in alphabetical order, and in this way the lists will be in effect a street directory and in convenient forth for checking and canvassing pur- poses. In townships (and probably, though not so specified in towns and villages) the voters' lists will be made up in alphabetical order, and not according to concessions and lots. If it is the duty of the enumerator under the act where there is a municipal list, for those who are qualified to vote both for parliamentary and municipal elec- tions (Commonly lec-tions(Commonly known as part one to place upon the list he is preparing the flame of every person who is so enteredn i o the 1st unless he las l per- sonal ar-sonal knowledge the person is either dead or has ceased to be qualified. All Qualified Must Go On The enumerator must also enter up- on the lists he prepares the name of every man and woman whose name is not upon the municipal certified list, and who is qualified to vote. As the additions to the lists in townships, etc., will include practically all the wo- olen voters, and there is no provision in the law making a house-to-house call necessary, the necessity for scrutiny of the lists is apparent. Every enumerator is required to complete his list within ten days after his appointment, and to return it cer- tified and verified by affidavit to the chief enumerator (returning officer), who retains its custody. 111 many cases the list may not be complete within ten days, and the opportunity er, )' S of personally requiring an enumerator to put nlun4S upon the list may still exist. Under special regulations that have been Made by order -in -council, the chief enumerator forwads the lists whets he has received to the voters' registration board, which is to have the list printed with the least possible delay, lnstructons have been given tO have all lists printed, except in unor- ganized districts. One certified copy of the lists pre- pared remains with the clerk of the voters' registration board, one copy is sent to the clerk of each municipality and one copy supplied to each of the candidates at the election. The list will be posted in the office of the clerk of the voters' registration board and in the office of the clerk of the munici- pailty, The act is indeftinite as to the mean- ing of the word "candidate" (the per- son who is to receive the unrevised voters' lists and to whom is to be sent notices of tine sittings to revise the lists. hn a strict sense, there is no candidate until nomination day. it is understood, however, that the instruc- tions to the boards are to send the lists to the sitting members and defeated candidates in every constituency. Ap- plication should be made without delay t the ch• irl o f the board forthe e 1 na r o a bo copies of the lists, Instructions are being given to supply ten copies in every case, without payment of any fee. See the chief enumerator or chair- man of the board and get these, Operative rOne For Year Under the regulations that have been made, direction is given to have a suf- frcient number of copies of the lists printed sous to provide for their use upon the referendum vote, and at a general subsequent election, This provision is in view of the fact that the 'voters' lists now being prepared are to be the lists upon any vote or election within one year from the first voting that may take place. Therefore, the lists now being prepared will be used not only upon the referedum vote, but also at provindal (general or byelep- .to 15} .eti within frr,§ ✓ u /1r 1 ! !, I) II 11 !it 1. '. !� I 1�1 1'.auI. 1 II I) ir, It it. 111 118 111', 1hare is m, provisl n tut app 1:.11 I the enuuteratur, hour the inl„rt .nine of finding out who lh,' ('0(15101, tt r are dad ur c!el(III _ the Matte. :,t i1 .,l,, 3i .-11'i]Il.4 l., ,'..1.. a 111 b,•1. Srho', 'K. bt.iil. �i�-�11 .1 I Ir1e1 1.11'111 '.I anul.,tit ah..h .•..h ' IIInl'lobi la, t„ adnllr `,tel u. de',uiuk L, i.!r entered ,.n, tiro Personal applications to enumerator-. would, therefore, appear b, be necess- ary. There is a provision In the regula- tions (hat have been passed that the lists shall be printed in such a manner that it will be possible to deliver to any person enlited thereto the list b,r any polling sub-divisvut wilhuulde- he, e- ring the for Ih - solei«• I'cu*ral lit Irir.t 1(1 1r,I Ih.' I, I1 n1 the eki, ite , h.'')4 r„ the clerk id the entoi."ir.dit) nclr loss :h copies of any list to :my persons upon the payment of Use prescribed fee. No regulation as to the :00„0511 of the tee apepars to have been yet made. Appeals The arepeals are governed by the voters' registration beard, with the ex- ception of the county ut lurk. This board appoints revising offiwrs including members of their own body, who hear appeals. 1t also provides it clerk for each revising officer, Fifteen days' notice of the sitting of each revising officer must be given by posting in each polling sub -division and by public advertising ut days and times and places for hearing appeals. Notice of appeal must be handed to or left with the clerk of each revising officer, not less than live days, before the date when the sittings commence. If the appeal is to strike off a name, notice must be sent to the person whose name is to be taken off; this notice may be either served personally or by leaving it with sone grown-up person at the place ut residence stated in the list. Corrections of mistakes as to names, residence or qualification may be made by the revising officer without previous notice of appeal ur complaint. Copies of the appeal notice forms can be obtained from the chair- man of every registration board. The appeals are heard by the revis- ing officer upon the day and at the time and place fixed by the board, and are to be determined within five days after hearing so that the lists shall be tigally revised and certified by the re- vising otifeer within ten days after the first day upon which the sittings of revising officer is held. The board and the revising officers have been in- structed to so arrange that every list shall be finally revised and certified and delivered to the clerk of the peace not less than ten days before the date fixed for the rerferendum, which day will be announced by proclamation. Any person may obtain from the re- vising officer or his clerk or from the board an order requiring the atten- dance of any witness with the pro- duction of papers or documents, upon payment of his expenses On the divis- ion court scale. After the revising officer has com- pleted his' revising; he will prepare a list of the changes made as a result of the appeals heard by him, and a copy of such certified list of changes can be obtained by any voters upon payment of a small fee. General Note particularly that every list of voters revised and closed by the re- vising officer is final and conclusive, and cannot be the subject of 'any fur- ther appeal, but as so revised and clos- ed constitutes the lists of voters to be used at the election. Nominations will be held one week before election day. A nomination paper in the prescribed form must be signed by at least one hundred elec- tors, lecttors, not fifty, as heretofore. Women as well as men voters, who are duly qualified, may sign the nomination paper. No deposit is required from a candidate at the time of nomination. McKillop SOLOMON SHANNON 0EcEAsan.—An- other of the sturdy pioneers of McKillop passed away Sunday Toth lust in the per - sou of Solomon J. Sbanuou at the ad- vanced age of 82 years, Deceased was born in Ireland and came with his par- ents to Canada at the age of 7 years where they lived at Norval. 48 years ago he married his now bereft widow Miss Sarah Switzer, Streetsvilla sud name to McKillop and settled an Lot 24 Con, 5, where they have since resided and bythrift and d industry .� • e cured for himself and family a comfortable "Volae. 4 sous and 2 daughters survive to mourn the loss of au affectionate par- ent;—John, Saul and Thomas, of Mc- Killop, WfHlam J,, of Underwood, Mrs, Wm. Johnston and Mrs, George Love, of McKillop, Mr, Shannon was a man of many sterling qualities anti will leave a vacancy in the community hard to fill. Funeral was held Tuesday of last week and very largely attended, Wroxeter (Intended for test wookl Miss Eleanor Hamilton, is the guest of friends in Stratford, Miss Metal ut Climfe, Listowel, is the guest of Miss M Harris, Miss Lleanor Harris, Seaforth, is visit- ing ber aunt, Mrs. J, Hamilton, Miss Jean'Anderson is enjoying two weeks holidays at her home here. Miss Mary Gibson has retarued front a with ViSit v l trieudst a Ailsa Craig. `r i g Postmaster s NIcCr 1 v e c a Harrison, Call- ed on friends in the village Monday, Mies Jesu Maliough,'lorouto, is visit• ing at the home of W, E. Van Velsor, Geo, Sproat has returned from Mt. Forest, crest, where he spent the past mouth, Miss Hazel Van Velsm', Harriaton, is spending 2 weeks vacation at her home here, The many friends of Roy Sanderson were pleased to welcome him home again upon his arrival from overseas. 1 Percy Smith, Atwood, a student of Huron College, hart occupied the pulpit in the Anglican church for two Sundays, �-.rsunu.ie.ia,..vwmwvyn.uv>..a:i .� . tb'lectrio !b'tarting nevi Lighttni 14() r t l a 't Letter 1tI1W7g lighting ..}':lr Att diva that frau available to pins jr.u,rrsui Iford t :alga.. It is a Ford product, built into the motor -- -a positive starter as reliable ms the motor itself: a powerful uniform linrlcr All engine system, speeds. 3Intl;lrnprr!h10(1011 'TntlringCare Inr3Rtuialvei 'rt I',OP' TIM IV. IiQtUT1'MENT. On closed cars —Sedans and Coupes ---•it is STANDARD EQCTIPNIENT. On all models the Ford Standard Magneto also provides ignition independent of the batteries. See the Ford car with this new equipment. Eu:d kurabour 066m Touring Peee On open modeis the Electric Starring and Lighting Equipment is $too arra, Coupe $i75; S don $0,75 (closed model prices in- clude Electric 3rarting and Lighting Equipment), Tl:asa prices t seer. the 13.Wad, tr am. and do t15 S. Carter ealer Brussels Miss Mary Pope is holidaying with Bank in the Limestone city, relatives at Winghem. Miss Goodfellow, Toronto is the guest of her aunt, Miss Ada Gallaher, Miss Irene Cunningham, Harriston, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. D. Fisher. Miss Janie Howe underwent an opera- tion Saturday and is progressing favor- ably, One rink of bowlers attended the Bowling tournament held in Grand Valley. Miss Irene Stocks uuderwent a suc- cessful operation tor appendicitis on Tuesday. T. and Mrs. Pardon, Detroit, are visit- ing the latter's parents, Fred and Mrs. Kitchen. Jas. ',lci7,s,-It, :y:u,0 see. MLt,0. ('pont several days with his parents, Jno, and Mrs. McEwen, Turnberry. J F. and Mrs. Rowland and family, Kingston, were visitors at the home of the former's uucle, las, A. Stott. Mr. Rowland is manager of the Standard 1 TEMPLETON'S RHEUMATIC CAPSULES FOR RHEUMATISM,NEURITIS,SCIATICA NERALGIAGOUT ETC. ASURE RELI$E�45 FORRTHE WORST HEADACHE ER BOX TEMPLETONS C° Mr65s,142HINGST.'4T0ai1NT0 Humanity has lacked a practical rheumat e remedy since time hegnn. Poi -times ate spen yearly at but sprin„a, eltrtrio 1..,ihs +ted 110,71 tale to obtain relief, vet h,�ttsr melts are achieved right nl h,.me try ming 'r. R.t•_'a "the co,nmon sense Inst -011,1 ” 34s1 semi are cos r.:.d tt'ohs Dill, o . au tie.11w. of as you will be oonviuced. Ask your dr ttgyis or write us for our new booklet; it is (steres - tnp; and casts you nothing (Temptetous, 144 Sag W., Toronto). Wemal unywhere on receipt of $1.04. Sole Agent for Bruesels JAMES FOX - DRTTC,F,IS'I' aecto4oe.•••••••••••••••• 4940e4,••••••••••0•00Hi A••••(09 A Fall Term from Sept. 2nd • • a The demand upon us for trained help exceeds the sup - 46 '(', ply. Train for success. Our Graduates succeed. . • Write for Free Catalogue. 4 • • +0. • R i0 _-6-1/4ar. e) u r t o � k tR • • 4 Stratford, Ont. andE Wingsiarn7 Ont. The School that places its graduates in good positions. '• • a 4444,4414••eee.eeteoe•t'P44-8 0604oeee.i)Q4rs7"`.0•••9•••1 e ••4 peeee•*••••pe•e •4••444.0 e•4e••••••••e••••••••••••O SI Men's Pocket Watches • • 0 We are offering Special Prices on 007 pres- ent stock of Waltham, Regina, Hampden and Elgin Watches. These wet(' bought some time ago. In the lot are some suitable for presenta- tion to returned soldiers. All going at special Reduced Prices while present stock lasts, Iffin need of a Watch call in and see what we have`to offer, Monogram Engraved Free. A FULL STOOK OF Kodaks and Brownie Cameras, films And Supplies; We give special instructions with each Xod 1 ru ni d. a t or B w I a sold. n bottl Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens We always have in stock n and assort- ment of Se1f-Hlling, Sae( v and Regular types. Pln s 82.50 u}. Others trout 81 up, Water'tnan's Ink in bottle and balk. Engagement Rings Wedding Rings For Cleaning Silverware try our Ideal Silver Cream. It Is the 131418'I', Price 25c. d. Re vYo E N D la , Jeweler, Wroxeter V1•4;••M•••••••••••••••••P4 4+4.0de9 04,4444be.••4AH4+4414 f