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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-15, Page 5s �a► BUSINESS CARDS JNOO SUTHERLAND & SONS IIMITED. ,,xsPlii',d Q''cg Cl'F,E,tRli , Dd,YillO D. M. SCOTT Arenvegao , eerzo vsil PRICES MODERATE For reforeneee 4oneult any porion whose sales I have officiated at. Phone 70x or 05 i'O?°rdfdF ine'zaw1?9r If yon want reoillts get :R. MoINNESS Lioonaed Anotlonoer for Huron County, t4 handle your sales. 4 years experience m the weal. call plume 0807 OR, W.ROLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Day and night calls.. Ocoee opposite Flour Mill, Ethel, MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology,Mor- Oormlok Medical College, Chicago, AI. hree menthe poet graduate ooarse during year 1010, Ryes scientifically examined, Latest Modern Methods used. sa-Pross Eyes straightened through proper• ly fitted 1.101410.9. Satisfaction Assured. Moe hours ; 10 to 12 n, m, • 1.00 to 0 p. m. Saturday ovo,dog, 7.00 to 0 oiolock. • Phone 20x AGENT FOR Fire Automobile and Wind Ins. COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647 JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Tnrnberry Street, Enamels T. T. M'RAE M. B., M. O. P.. dI S, O. M. 0, H., Village Of, Btussob. Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur Omoe at residence, opposite Mely Hie Chnroh, William street. Pr. &r ow* BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - BOUSSELS PROOOFOOT, KILLORIN I HOLMES Barristers, Boldcitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2n,i door from Hamilton Street, OODERIOH. ONT. Private funds to loan et lowest rates. W. PnounroOT, It. C. T. I,, BILLOzAN DDnL6Y HO!,lare„TON. Representative Wanted RRrlia9£NTATIVa WABTICti for Brnaeets and Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable Fonthtll Nurseries. Big sales aro to be made in selling Nei -eery stook during the rowan• etruotioa period. A splendid opportunity for a live salesman, Highest commisaionapaid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stock to offer. STONE & WELj,toO'roN, Toronto, Ont. • Farm for Sale Contains 100 acres, being SB Lot 28, Con. e, Morrie township. Good brick house with cel- lar; bank barn with cement stabling ; driving abed, drilled well and a never falling spring at beck. About 00 nores under oultivatton, bal- once pasture add wood land. Fall plowin will be done and possession given this Fall. For further particulars apply to A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels. zzal d b�vJm bGsfd A Nigh Grade School � ELLIOTT 6 Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. Toronto Invites the patronage of those who de - etre to get the beet training for choice business positions. Write to -day for Catalogue. Enter any time. PP� W. d. ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAL 00 r�pVrttAwaialyaaa`rAt �a iva4Atd9,aa�Lt`t� CENTRAL. - BUSINESS COLLEGE STRATFO RD ONT. r prepares young men and young women or Bodiless which Is how Canada's ,,T greatest profession We assist grade- .4 flti atm to positions end they have a preo- ti0n1training which enables then to ' moot with ..cosi. Students are reg• adored each tk, our free at- e week. Get u re o ISSE,,r drogue and learn se,,ts. lg about our >� different departments, (0 D. A. M'LAOHLAN. PRIN. 4.4.44rN4»M4•d•4••Ud••F4r•P4.4r•bt4+4444.0. .9-.. 'F ENS1 WANTED 4• 1- •1. Highest market prices paid. 44•. �. rl• sot me or Phone NO. 2x, Brae. r - ,N eels, nod I will call and got 7, your Poultry, e. Me Yollick ,j. t++.1.11.4++++++++++++++++++ palace Brussels At no time in the history of the Baking fndustry hes it been More genbrally appreciated that uality Bread Is the great essential in building up a strong, healthy body, You can have "Quality Bread” by using Willis' Bread Phone 32x fund Rebels I ta> o 1. L. and Miss Mary Davidson have taken up their abode at the home of John Ewan, to belp the latter out in his bacbelordom, The combination should work out all right. - N trimness, of this week represents• tives of Brussels Continuation School are at Blyth taking part in the Field Day program. The return matches of Base Boll and Basket Ball are to be played between the school teams. Brussels won both in the 1st contests at the carpet town. Blyth will endeavor to wrest the laurels from them no doubt but we hope to ace another victory cinched, PRESENTED 009TH CDFF LINKS,—The Shallow Lake (Ontario), Softball team have closed a most successful season. The girls played 21 games, of which they won re, and also scored 8 League vic- tories. Their record for the Summer was 216 runs, Their manager, Rev. W. A. Matthews, was complimented on his work and was quite taken by surprise by the presentation of a set of sterling sil- ver cuff links, Mrs. Matthews was a former Brusselite, better known as Miss Emilie Kerr. 22 YEARS ON THE JOE—After the long period of 22 years as Manager of the priv- ate pavilion at Springbank Park; Lon- don, W, M. Lowry. formerly of Brussels, is severing his connections with the Util- ities Commission, Mr. Lowry entertain- ed tb'at body to a complimentary lunch- eon recently. Mr. Vining as chairman of the Commission presided. In bis re- marks he complimented Mr. Lowry upon bis excellent and proper management of the pavilion throughout the term of ten- ancy. He also took the occasion to pay credit to Mr. Lowry for having bad re- gard for his scruples in not keeping the pavilion open to do business on Sunday, Mr, Lowry replied brietly expressiug bis pleasure at being able to entertain the Commissioners and ex -Commissioners with all of whom be had had nothing but the most cordial dealings. He compar- ed himself to -'the Scotch in believing he should keep the Sabbath and every thing else he could lay his hands on. Brief speeches appropriate to the oc• rasion were made also by Messrs, Little, McFarland, Ellwood and Webster, Mr. Lowry was cordially thanked by each and all of the speakers for his genial hospitality and congratulated upon the sumptuous and banquet -like luncheon prepared for them. Godorich Collegiate sports Friday of last week. Summer School Executive met to phut for 1025. Large quantities of grain are cowing to the eievatore. West Huron Teachers' Convention was held here last week. 24 cases were heard by Police Megit- trate Reid in September. • • $12 50 and "costa wen assessed against Ivan 13011 for stealing a chicken from the Boston Cafe. He took 10 days in jail 'vetoed of the fine. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. McLean and Mr. Smith, London, visited at Lhe home of Percy McLean' Mrs. W. K. Whaley left Belgrave for Owego, N, Y., whore she will spend the Winter with her son, W, T, Wha- ley. MATRIMONIAL—A. mail -lege which 00 D intoreat to elan in this (3 0010lun- f y t ity was solemnized in Livingstone Methodist Church Barton S1.g Ham- ilton, on October when Mew Dor- othy, othy, daughter nt the late D J, ,and Mrs Fenlon, 156 Stit•ton 8t., Hamil- ton, became the bride of Rev. Wesley J. Moores, Belgrave. Rev, Edwatda, Brantford, fortneely of Hamilton, ng. slated by Rev, Mr, Webster, Hamilton, conducted the ntl'rtage ceremony. 'Wedding dinner was served to about 100 guests in the baeernent of the ohm oh. Mis. Moores was foftnerly a deactiuess ie nne of Tomtit° churches. They have returned to their borne aft. r it honeymoon spent in Muskoka tutu points East, We extend congratula- tions ongratula- lie o anti welcome to Rev. Mr, Moores and his bride. Frelf. WomAN Passim AWAY,— Another of the old and respected reel' dents of this vi0thty fee passed to her reward in the person of Mrs. Wiu. Wrlty. Deceased tell 11 her husband came to reside on the 3,c1 line of Mor Pk. abnot 00 yeiu's ago and has lived in this community over since, The large con00urse of peenle who attended her funeral Sbnwed the estePnt 111 wh she was held. She leaves to toogqru her Inns li 0011, G. Ft, Wray, \Voodcoly, Seek., and Mrs. N, Btynitt, liullett, and hits, J. A. Brendon with tvhottt she reeitied. Felolnls from it dietanee l who attended the funeral were W. J. and Mrs, Wray, J. and Mre. Rountree, hire, Hodder, hire, lt, .Wray, Mrs. J, Wray, tot U J,'lndcu 3 Mrs, Oox, Au. Mem. Mr, and Mee. Ounninghern and Mrs. Robb of Bt %Msalo ; W to, lbrahtini and 2 delightel's nod Mrs, Gafrlbier W rexeter, Molesworth ('1'44 (ate tar #Met. weak( 'nevi T, A. Heil le Oohing In vluinity thie week. j4Trs, Ghee, 6fltchull Is visiting with Mende at Wroxeter, Hugh Sp0n00, flluroiiaut,'has mob - used a ]ford toe to uclt to dray geode and p celece toetatton.. Vali threshing le osier of day in this vicinity, John Hawilton's ttntehine is doing the threshing, train is yield- ing well and is fine sample, A meeting of cow egatten of St. ,Andrew's church woos held Monday 6th for purpose of caplet a tninistei', tinanimouecall was sent to Rev, Mr. Srnith, pear Woodstock, A new house is being erected fat the cheese factory for Cheese lnaker mad another young roan in vicinity hue got foundation for a new house dug out and started to build basement, W. C. Lamont bee built a large chopping mill and elevator and has in. stalled up•to-date machinery and is now ready to do chopping every day. He purposes turning out first-class work and will also have his premises lighted with electricity, Wroxeter SOBoot, REPORT. -Following is the report of Wroxeter Public School for the month of September. The pupils were examined t1 l ined •n Arithmetic aid Reading. Names are in order of mer- it. IV Class—Harold Duret, Marg. aret Wright, Margaret Gibson, Mabel Robinson, Marie Ooupland and John Thomson (equal), Daisy Stocks and Isabel Earls (equal), Jessie Hastie, Emerson Huffntau, Oarl Smith, Walk- er Hdstie, Sr, III—Jessie Green, Wesley Paulin, Irene Wright, Katie Waller, Dorothy Green, Roy Robin- son and Maude Milligan (equal), Jean Milligan and Jean Elliott (equal), Arch- ie Taylor, Isabel Davey, Elva Stocks, ',Anderson Gibson. Jr. 1H—Marjorie Waller and Margaret Duret (equal), George Brown, Norman Hall, Doris Musgrove, Alfred Hooper. MYRTLE E, BOWES, TEACHER. Following is report of Primary Room for September :—No. on roll 28. Average attendance 18. Names are arranged in order of 1 (merit. 2nd Claes — Arthur Gibson, Georgina Leckie, Helen Milligan, Lorean Oham- FRUIT TREATMENT IF Bakery FOR CONSTIPATION Quick and Permanent Relief By Taking "Fruitaa.tives" What a giorious•feeling it le to be ere111 What a Tellef to be free of cathartics, salts, laxatives and purge. tives that merely aggravate consti- pation and are so unpleasant to take and so weakening in their eil'eetl What a satisfaction to know that the juices of apples, orapges, figs and prunes will absolutely and perma- nently relieve constipation, By a certain process, the juices of these fruits can be conoentrat0'i and combined with tonics, --and Itis these intensified fruit juices tlint correct constipation, relieve headaches and biliousness, and make you well and keep you web, "Frttit.a-tives" are sold every- where at 25c, and 50e. a box—or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. berlain, Velma Higgins, Harold Kaake and Jack McLepu (equal), Robert Pond - in, Stewart Higgins and Rae Loutitt (equal), Elgin Hoffman, Sr. Ist—Jack MoLeod and Lily Waller (equal), Vera Duret Marjorie Paulin,I SMilli- gall, 410Elliot, Nellibabel McLaughlin, Margaret Edgar. Jr. let—Merrill Tait, Ila Sharpin' Pr,—Stewart Mute grove, Mable Patterson, Robert Hop. croft, Everett Wright, Billie Gibson. A. G. Heade. 'Teacher. Blyth St. Andrew's Presbyteriann Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, Oct. 1, when Sava Le - Moyne, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. James Milne, was mutinied to A. Mur- ray Cole, Toronto, eon of Samuel Cole, Sarnia, Rev. George !Telford 'offlcat- ing. The church was beautifully dec- orated with autumn flowers and ferns, Entering the church to the strains of Chopin's wedding match, played by Miss Jean McMurchie, the bride, who was given away by her father, looked lovely in a gown of white pleated georgette trimmed with pearls and.fii- et lace and long eoutt train of white I satin lined with georgette. The meld o1' honor was Mies Mary Milne,`s'stee of the bride, Jean, elaugb. ter of Rev. George and Mrs, Telford, made a clutrming little flower girl, The best tulle wee Gordon Oole broth- er of the groom, and the ushers were W. N,IWateon, W. E. Levan and F. G. Marshall, During the signing of the register P. McLean eerlg, The bride wee a popular resident who will be much obeyed. Malty good wishes accompany the ha p3 twain for along, happy and useful lire, Atwood An old-faehioned Tea meeting was held here by the dletliodist church on Tuesday evening of last week, Supper was served in the basement of the church by the ladiee of the congrega- tion, after which a progracu was giv- ers in the music hall, when the follow. ing artiste contributed ; Addresses by Rev. Paul, Anglican church, Rev, Gil- mour, Presbyterian ebureb, solos by Mrs, f:, G. Couglin and Mrs. ([Lev.) Swell, anthem by Methodist choir, monologues with mandolin, guitar and piano accompaniment by Rev. Harold Ethel, (White 13, A. B D .Ethel Mao to number of pianoforte selections by Mrs, White, L. R. A. M, A. large crowd was, in .attendance. Proceeds amounted to $360. OLD RESIDENT DIES.—Friday, Oc- toberSrd, a resident of Elena town- ship, for the past 45 years, in the per. eon of George Danbrook, passed away in London, Ontario, in his 78th year. Deceased was born in Branford town- ship, County' oflOxford, 54 years ago he was married to Mies Martha Wa - d dington, of sarne , township, who died in the same year they were mar- ried, He moved to l(hna township, farming on the 10th Con., and about 20 years ago be came to the village of Atwood to make hie home. Mr. Dan - brook was well knowu in the locality and greatly respected. A large num- ber of frlende will regret to hear of hie death and sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. A sister and 2 brothers survive : Mre, Nelms, British Columbia ; William, Atwood, and James, Donegal. Remains were brought from London on Saturday and the funeral was held on Monday from the residence of his brother, Jaynes Danbrook, Donegal. Rev. B. Snell conducted the services. Inter- ment took place in Donegal cemetery. Among those who attended the fun- eral front a distance were hire, Schell, Harry Danbrook, Eastwood ; Miss Millie Danbronlc, Woodstock, and George Danbrook, Cathcart. Quebec, the Old World Province 1. The CnlBchc, a means of conveyance much favoured by visitors to Quebec. 2. An old brlek oven. the oke of wbleh was weed tnFrance Sony centuries alto. 3. ()bateau Frontenac, Quebec, the Moat modern hostelry on the continent, from a glorlowo height looks down on old Quebee and on the early bottle fields. 4, Ancient and modern. The little cannoncaptured by the British at Bunker Rill, rests sear the Quebee Citadel by the side of a howitzer which fell to the Canadians In the Great Wnr. 5 Though their farms aro modern, some farmers atilt use the ox ars 'beast of burden In the back country. takentis a pictures Quebec. I E E are justfew curein T$ s p not without reason that this province is becoming the tourist resort of the he continent for Lara is a country of utmost fascination and fntriSue Quebechaa an at- mosphere all its own and, if it can be aaid, more of an old- world atmosphere than has the old-world of today. Quebec is the eighteenth century keeping pace with the twentieth, yet retaining its identity. One stops at little wayside shrines. The wooden Dross, the patronsaint in effigy, the nurtured flowers, the woman at her distaff, the white -walled houses close at band transport you to -the distant Land from whence the original settlers came, Yet, over there, beyond that little hedge or cedar fence the farmer gathers in his crop with up-to-date machinery, and stores it in a modern barn. Behind, the hum Of the telegraph wire reminds you that you are not living in a by -gone day and, if that is not enouh, through the not too distant fields, a huge train thunders. Near the white walls the lady of the house draws water frets the old-fashioned well, and bakes her bread in an old brick oven the like of which was used by her e s ancestors in Franco our centuri e+a o g . ins her She p own wool and shares with her husband a faith which though not old-fashioned, is almost as old as the Christian era. A kindly hospitable soul is she, ifor is she always backward in learning, for she probably attended the convent of the timelines at Quebec or la petite creole at Louleevllle. And her husbands -He may, be content to wear the homespun; to sit around the fire, or on the threshold at night, to smoke his "Rouge Quesnel" and to drive five miles to church early on all holidays in bis buggy or in the straw lined cart that is used about the farm, but he "knows his letters". and, better still, he knows bow to farm. 'The truebeo firm is usually up-to-date. Your bitant' lets all that can be got from the soil, and if t. With him and talk you will see that he gets the. pleasures. Re is Give himthe simple $ o lifev fullness f 1 too.G happy if he can re -tell the story of the big moose he shot bY"Lac Saint Pierre" and the bear. Hei5 some trapper er too, "for sure I catch him lots of skin; mal" The "old man," the "old woman" and that larger very large family, are content as seldom people are, and rightly so, for thane is a rich heritage, and beautiful. The mighty St. Lawrence and its thousand tributaries, the glorious Laurentiane, with their wooded slopes, the forests, lakes and myriad streams give them a co untrY almost un- excelled for beauty. Game and fish abound as has been discovered by sportsmen from outside. Moose, trout; maskinonge, the big black bass, bear, deer and caribou. From a historians point of view Quebec is the hunting ground of the continent. Quebec city is one huge souvenir of the early days of Canadian settlement. Lost and re -captured several times her old Walls still bear the marks of storm, and the bid cannons still guard the city and the approaches to the citadel. The history of Quebec is the history of Canada, priest, soldier and pioneer settler each having played a glorious part in the making of it. With the fear Dominion as a lasting memorial to their valor and courage Quebeclinlss them with the present day their faith, piety, and the work they commenced are tieing preserved and garr(ed on by the present generation. The relics of their day scattered hero and there, and on almost every street,look down Or out upon the most modern improvements of the age the railways, and the huge Canadian Plteifie and other steamships at the docks, but lose hot their identity, and in the case of buildings and public places. their charm and interest. ' All through Quebec provinte, and in tho moat un- expected places one comes across historic links with the past. Like her people Quebec is quint, peaeeful, and does not erave the limelight, but Quebec to not ani, cannot be overlooked. It is an old world. full of ehilellyvslr1tb the new. ina_ Ani r Art t Granie and Marble b Memorials ETRIM pleas of work we do is treated like a master -piece of art before it can pose our rigid i.nspeotion,�Lor.g experience in all the different treatments of expres- sion in granite enables us to produce the last touch that makes perfection. Cemetery work promptly 'attend- ed to, BRUSSELS - MEMORIAL - WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop, THOS, DICKSON PASSES AWAY,—The death of Thomas Dickson, a highly re. e pected rega d tb of Ehna, in hie 78th year, occurred Tuesday morning, Oct- ober 7th, at his residence, Mr. Dick- son had been in declining health all Summer and took to his bed 9 days before hie death. He was born in Peeblee, Scotland, and came to Can- ada when 4 years of age with his par ente, the late Jae, and Mrs. Dickson, who fret settled in Scarboro, near Tor- onto, in County of York, and after- wards moved to Elam ma townehiP where ere they took up 200 acres on the Blind line between 0th and 8th Cons., now occupied by his son, W. Angus Dick- son and a nephew, James H. Dickson. A year after his arrival in Elam, Mr. Dickson was married to his surviving wife, Mies Ellen Ballantyne, of Down. ie township, 5 miles from Stratford, with wborn he lived on the homestead until their retirement and removal to Atwood 18 years ago. The surviving family coosistg of Rev, Hislop Dickson, Presbyterian minister, Cypress River, Man. ; Alex. F. Dickson, Saskatoon, Sask. ; James M. Dickson, Blind line ; and W. Angus Dickson, on the home- stead. A daughter,; Mrs. Cyrus Har- vey, died about 2 years ago. There also survive 2 (brothers ; Jae. M. Dick - eon, Stratford, and John G. bickson, postmaster, Atwood. Mr. Dickson was a prominent member of the Pres- byterian church,being manager on the Board for 40 years. He resigned this office 2 years ago. The funeral was held Friday afternoon with service at the Presbyterian' church, in charge of Rev. F. W. Gilmour. Interment in Elms Centre cemetery. Wtngham Council is after the junk dealers. Medal Contest in Elocution in the Presbyterian chnrob Friday evening. Black knot and noxious weede are being looked after in the corporation. W. H. Willis will be in charge of the organ in the Presbyterian church. He's a competent musician. G1inton Ontario Street Methodist Church held a eucceesful Bazaar. Oollegiate Field Day attracted a good share of interest. Rev. Dr. Gandiet', Toronto, was a visitor with his brother bete. Dr. Kay, well known here, has been appointed Superintendent of the Mich- igan Home and Training School at Lapeer. Monday evening a Prohibition meet- ing was Held in the Town Hall. Dr. J. E. Oormie, Winnipeg, was the prin- cipal speaker, Last Sunday morning, Rev. Bishop Williams, London, conducted service in St. Paul's Church. In the after- noon he officially received the German guns presented to the church. Fordwich Rev. and Mrs, Bali, Lambeth, have been visiting here. Mrs, Ida Willis, Bruesels, was a visi- tor with relatives and old friends. Half dozen or more radio outfits have been installed in .Fordwich. Jack and Mrs. Watson and daugh. ter, Blyth, were calling on relatives. Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian church here last Sun- day, Rev, Mr. GValker, Conn, being the preacher. Although the weather on Fair Day was anything but favorable the Fair was a very successful event. Village was thronged with visitors and the Society record show one of the biggest gate rseeipts in its history. Exhibits, as usual were both numerous and Wood for Sale A quantity of Dry Hardwood, cut 18 inches long, also Fur- nace Wood—Elm and Hard- wood mixed -18 i nchesilong. Will be delivered or sold ab pile to suit purchaser. Ja M. Knight & Sons Phone 5516 good. Mount Forest Pipe Band provi- ded music during afternoon. J. Oamp- bell, the leader, is an old Fordwich boy. Concert in Brown's Hall drew a pack- ed house. Orpheus Male Quartette provided the program, and from the rise of the curtain to the end they were splendid. Ladies of Trinity church served supper in the basement of the public school and it was well patronized. Corrie Mee, R. G. Dane is recovering her health. Miss Jessie Ashton has gone to Tor. onto to take a position, Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Chesley, was visiting her sister, Mrs, (Dr.) Whitley. D. J, and Mrs. Strachan and daught- ere, Elmira, were visiting relatives here. A number from this locality attend- ed Huron Co. Plowing match at Brus- sels last Friday. Listowel Hospital Bazaar was a big success. The street paving is completed for 1024, Listowel Juniors won the W. F. A. by defeating Walkerton 2 to 1. Harry and Mrs. Maloney have re- turned from an enjoyable trip to Eng- land. Contract to supply coal to the school here was awarded to R. Oliver at $0.90 per ton. Diamond Jubilee services in Knox church last Sunday and Monday, Rev. Dr. McGregor, London, was the preacher. Roads to Rome An old saying tells its that all roads led to Rome. Nevertheless there were, no doubt, some roads that because of their smoothness 0r scenic beauty were preferred to all others. So it is today in trans -Canada trav- el. Those who would know Canada, obtain a full understanding of her magnificence, always journey to West- ern and Pacific Coast _points via the Canadian National Railway. The route, from beginning to end, lies amid scenery of indescribable grand- eur', crossing the Mountains at the lowest altitude of all trans -Continental Railways, in full view of the famous Mount Robson and other gigantic snow clad peaks of the Canadian Rockies. The eerviee is unequalled. The Nat- ional from Toronto and the Continent- al Limited from Montreal, leave every night. The equipment is all steel, the berths, compartments and drawing rooms are restful and well ventilated, the cuisine maintains the standard that has made Canadian National Din- ing care femorae. Go West—see the glories of your wonderful country—get fnU parti0- ulate from any Canadian National Agent, 1— Electrical Wiring See us about your Electrical Wiring before letting that job of yours. Estimates cheerfully given, Our Prices are Right All Workmanship Neat and Guaranteed as we use only experienced labor, Our work speaks for itself. Call and inspect some of the homes we have already wired in town, W L LinGeensmith & Co. Call American Hotel tO,USSELS