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The Brussels Post, 1914-7-9, Page 54 .•'a1.-19„ 5 CADS. Jt,O. 81 TFIERLAND & SONS 7e,�nn,. 7�y} �pLIMITED p V &W AG) 0.�.It)SP® LEGAL AND i;ONVEYANCINO. " itOUDI'Oo'I', neltS & KILLOI AN 13AIt1110'TERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, 51TO, W. PR000roo' , Ii, 0, a. L, limoLMRAN Oaloes—Tbaae formerly 000upled by Messrs Uumerou & Eon, 00000000, ONTARIO. R C. Hers vAT M. SINCLAIR- • Barrister, Ballot tor, Oouveyanoer, Notary Pobile, &o, Oifoe—Stewart's Block 1 door North of Central Hotel, So1(o itor for the Metropolitan Bank, osamomoommootome AUCTIONEERS. 141 S. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION• e non, will sell for better prices, to butter men in less time and less °barges than any other Auotfoneer in Bast Huron or be won't ohergo anything. Dates and orders eau always u° arranged at this 01000 or by l, ,oaI upplioatton, AL LAN G ROYAL NAIL For beautiful booklets showing the luxury of the large Allan Liners, apply agents, or write u8 direot. ra LIVERPOOL:GLASGOW .ONDON-HAVRE ALLAN 55KKing St.W..Toronto, W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line, Brussels. a -,p. xar.GrarpviY4 W .W6WaVol6...l ei TP et expect High rade Employ- ment m la - S G p y „�aaii�� i g Y1 _t Pent you moat make High that 10 Preparation. One School that is / well-known throughout Canada for „' Bstrictly superior training is the �°, ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. Y R Graduates of this 8ohool readily ob.. E�h tato employment beonus° there are ti thousands of openings In this city las every year end we are called upon to LIR more than we can. Enter any time. Open all year. xi Catalogue sent on request. Cor. Young and 1 W. .1. ELLIOTT, Alexander Ste. J Principal. 'ornatse:aystii4sifiPistaretat:¢a4Aalefil 2a -4 J CENTRAL STRATFORD., ONT. Become n epeolenst in Business, it offers more opportuni.les than any r• other 08111,1g. To reap the full mens• urs of success yeti must have the best 9. possible training. This is Ontario's Best Business School. We give fn- Fd dividual nttenbloo. You may enter our rC iQ classes et any time. Three Depart19 - mente, Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Write at once for our rrr�S freeontnloguIe. C. A. MCLACHLAN,Principal. Y�14!s32 �,AVus'd�..b�>�x�.dtayA�,b�Zikval'-.0�. ov1 Enter r ■ Business U �$®V� eB p College Any time AND - Grow with us., For pnrticnlnre address— EDWIN ddressEDWIN. C. MATT HEWS, HEWB, Prin. Y r F^A�PFLgVR^r�,i:�i Erl�64A� �� seaV.sa ,mA?=”' THE Best Brains in Canada have portldpntod 1n the pre• pnraticn or our splendid Home Study Coerces in Banking, Roe:1001100 Higher AnonmIIIIIg. Oenmercinl Art, Show Card Writliut,: Photography, Journal- ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Select the work which most interests yoil and write us for. particulars. Address TH SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 391-T Yong° 8t„ Toronto n■ C ■®so �r � q E )tern AT HOME Thousands Of nmblt(ons younL poo 010 are feat preparingg in their own homes to oceu»y 11 aatiVO pooltiens as atenographere, booldcotpots, telegra- phers, civil 0010801, in Not every sphere of aotivftiee. Y011 11107 ililisli 01 college if ytinso Wish. 1'ositione guar. enteral, sinter college any day. Lndi- vndual instruction. Expert teachers, Thirty years,experience, Largest trainersin Canada. etolloges.8808ln1 oeir00 tor teachers. Afdltated with Commercial Edaon- tor's Association of Canada, 1ulume' So1180at famous Spotton Btts(1 099 Col. lege, 1,ondtlk Bushiess .College. Wiughtm OItr9e• Gsoe, .arae TON W. T Moaslt President. P1 rtuaj a , p Business Cards OAS. ANDERSON. VETERINARY SURGEON, Sueocssot• tom. H. Moore,. Oiiloo at Andel - sat Bros, Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone No. 89, DR, T, T, M'RAE Boohetor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; L10eutlete and Graduate of the College of Phy sloians and Surgeons, Obt, ' Poet.graduate t.Wcago 3870, )Bar, Nose aitd 'Throat Hospital, Uhleago, 111, 1CwEottee hurgoorn to ;fit, Mich- ael'e 310 pitn1, Toronto, 01400 over D', R. Smith's Drug Store, . Tele• phone connection with Craibroote at all hours. D?3, F: T, BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of-Phyoioinne and Sur- geone Ontario exheliolCensea e areen of Western Hospital, Toronto. Offio Dr, A. MclfoeySmith Block, Brussels. Rural phone 49, ALEX. D. M'KELVEY M.B., M.C.P.,e S. O. 108 Bloat. street East, Toronto Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat Clinical assistant in Ear, Nese and Throat de- partment New General Hospital, Toronto Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bog. ton ; hate Senior Resident Surgeon M,,ee, Eye & Ear Infirmary • .late Clinical ae$IOIAnt 10 Nose and Tbront deportment Mass. Gen. Hoe. ppitnl ; late House Surgeon Toronto General Hospital. 8.'In Brussels by appointment. DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL, ONT. Phyelo(nn and Surgeon ; Post Graduate courses London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos- pitals. Special attention to disease of eye, oar, nose and throat, Eyestested for glossas. G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur• geone of Ontario and Graduate University 0P Toronto Fnoulty of Dentistry. Office in heard Block, Wingham Phone 240. Post Office box 278 Painless Extraction,. Plato work and Bridge Weik a Specialty DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Office opposite Oollege. Day and night calls. Office oPPoelte Flour Mill, Ethel. MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department of Ophthal- mology, MgcCorm(ok Medical College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to teat eyes and at glasses at her office over Grower's Restaurant, Brussels, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Offioe hours 1 to 0 p, m. Forenoons by appointment. Phone 1210. T. R. BENNETT Will give better satisfaction to both boyar and seller than any other Auctioneer and only charge what is reasonable. Sales oonduoted nnywltere in Ontario. Pure bred stock sales n specinity. Write or 'phone 28 Wroxeter. BRUSSELS Goma Souwo GO1Na NORTH Mn11 7:07 it in Express 10:55 a r]1 Express 11:25 a m Mail 1:50 p 311 Express 2:55 n in Express 8:52 p in C."-i,r�egmay rad lle1 C G' WALTON To Toronto To Goderich Express 7:52 a mExpress 11:10 e m Express 1:22 p m I Express 8:45 p m WROXETER Going Mist - 7:05 a.ni, and 8:55. nn. Going West - 12:40 and 0:47 p. m, All trains going Bast aonneot with O. P. R, at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G.B. stations. 0E0. ALLAN, LooalrAgelt. .cal Bettis Pam CHANOEAILE weather. ScaooL Board Friday evening of this week. BRUSSELS Voters List is in the printers' hands. 'rite POST gives the - news. Do you ever lend a hand with a newsy item 7 Teepees Rs are asked -e d fat• the con- structiou of the server on Tufnberry street South, Brussels, See edvt. for particulars. s. A Heg ams of Foot Ballwas playact la ecl at Wingham on Dominion Day between Brussels and the home team It was not very Scientific QUITE a number from this locality took in the Garden Party at Duff's church, Walton, last week. They say it was like a Fall Pair. NEW regulations under the Dairy Industry Act will come into force nce on September 1st next. They are design- ed to prevent the false marking and sale of batter and cheese. IN tiro Bowling coutest at Seaforth last week D. C. Ross and A. R. Currie won the Consolation in doubles. The award was to carving set, There were marryHolm i1 i t attendance and the tournament was a success: Tuts paper is auxiotts each week to issue a spicy and interesting local page. If each of . our subscribers will hand .us in one news item- what a newsy paper we could issue. Try it for a few weeks and mark the result. Rev. E. G. PowELL preached his farewell sermon in Mathg Street church Exeter, Sunday evening tune 28th to a Targe congregation, The Caven church closed for the occasion, Mr. Powell' and family moved last week to Clinton to reside to take up his duties as Tem. perauce Secretary for Huron Co. 1(INCAan1Nr Reporter said last week -It is reported that the annual uoion• Sunday School piouic from Clinton, Wiugham and Brussels will not conte to Kincardine thisear owing to the re - fusel of the G. yT. R. to grant them cheap rates. It is said this big ex- cursion will go to Goderich, Can the Boardf )lade not do something to o g keep this annual fair in our midst? Make a move. BRusstp,n 11(AT HARRI8TON.-TIhe-fht'st game in the Northern group of the Western Ontario Tennis League was played et Brussels on Dominion Day betWeeu Herristoe and the. )tome team, resulting in favor or the latter. Score r -Singles-- Stuart Fox, Brussels beat S. A. Duke, Harriston 6-1, 6— 1 ; Vernon Ros„ Brussels beat Montgomery Ila'ristou 6-2 6-3 ; A, 0, McDermott Brussels beat Seudmore f'Iarriston 6-3 6--x, Doubles -Stuart Vox and R. M. Sinclair Brussels beat Dr. McDougeld: anti 11, A. Doke I•lnrrlstoll 6-4 7--5. McDermott A. G nt tt such Garry rrv Pox 31nssols teat Montgomeryomer v a11c1 Scud= afore Harristou 6,-e ss -,s. - A tasty Tennis tea was served bit tiie it Wti of 1'Jtugglat yell, BRUSSELS AND LISTOWgL PLAXS. A 1 sPSUORELE90 T1s, -Brussels and Listowel ii P. A. Intermediates and 14(1 to a TWO NERVOUS scoreless tie here Friday night In a " OUS 1 championship game, It was the, first meeting of the teams in 5 borne -and - home game series -soil a large crowd witnessed the ploy. Both teams gave a fine exhibition of soccer and there is little to choose between thein, Referee Chemise Hollins, of, London, gave entire saiisfaction, The return game was played in Listowel last Wednesday night, 1`beteams : 13russefa, Lletowol Anderson Goal Amon W. MoDoneld - - Melville ' Beaks Jnaksma- Roos Abbott )7 (( Roelcor 11.Andereon }Halves{ Herron Walker ) l! Waddell Geddes - ! McLaughlin f3hm•rie Covell 8tereaso1, Forward , - Molly Robb Holland l Y ole Referee -0, Holli 1s,1)Y London, 1 Prominent Manufacturer Speaks, 11) Vankleok Hill, Out., no nue fs better known than Gen. 5, 1Vetsou, When he sage "Catarrhezoue 1s i4 Peal cute," depend upon it being so. "My wife" he writes "was subject to bad attaches or thumb irritation and bronchitis. Arany remedies were tried but few proved at all useful. Oatarrhozoae was different, It seem- ed to get right at the sore spots and brought relief quickly. Wo have found Cala'C'hozone an absolute cure for bronchitis and catarrh." Nothing cilrea more quickly so get it today, two sizes. 25o ancl $1.00 at all dealers. W rn,gham A score of people who were stand- ing on a temporary platform watch- ing the balloon ascension Wednesday afternoon were badly up when the structure suddenly collapsed. The platform went down before any- one had a chance to jump, and those standing on it fell about 8 feet, Mrs. Allan I'tafak, of \Vingham, and Miss Anna Mole, of Auburn, were the most seripusly injured, the fnl•nler being badly shaken up and suffering greatly from shriek. Mise Ibiole had her back htirt. 111ru1y others on the platform were badly bruised. ' Ever Have Cramps 7 Kind of tierto fierce be tied a in a loot at midnight with cramps. Keep Nerviline bandy. Ten drops quiets aranps instantly, TJsed occasionally Nerviline prevents this trouble en- tirely. From Stratford,' Ont,, Wm. Dee writes : "Nothing I know of will give such quick relief to cramps, colic or pain in the stomach as Nervi. line. If you feel squeamish or sick, just ten drops of Nerviline in water 1111(1 you're well next minute." Think of the protection land comfort in a 25o bottle of Nerviline, and get it to- day. Listowel A large number from here attended the races in Palmerston er n L stens on Dominion Day. John ,Watson was one of the judges. Miss Ada Matthews, who recently graduated from the Listowel Business College, left Toronto to accept a peel Lien in 00batit as stenographer at ,'780 per year. P y Miss Qneenie Jackson, Listowel, and Miss Anuio Spence, pupils of Miss Nixon were successful -in passing their examinations in connection with the Toronto Onnservatory of Music, the former securing junior examin- ation and the latter elementtu'y. W. A. Tom, President and manager of the W. A, Tom Oou9truotiou corn party, Colliugwood, 111113 P. 0. Paliu, Secretary of the company, are in WWII snaking arrangemeuls to com- mence the construction of the Listo- wel drill hall. Mr. Tour will. com- mence work at once, anti is anxious to employ all the local labor and mechanics he ca1. Ile is willing to sub -let some of llze work, if he can se- cure satisfactory figures 'and will do all in his power to rush the work to completion. h set '- m I 1' a r]1 ar na mite box opening n g of the Livingstone Mission Baud was field at the home L1 ail f 1 u o Mrs. James Cleland. An interesting pwglatn was given by the members including recitations by Roy Shearer, Melville Alexander and Stuart Gray ; a dialogue by fourteen young ladies representing the foreigners in Canada and a Mission Band Rainbow by six little h'ls. After the g. e L t program 1'e- freshments were served on the lawn and a most delightful time was had. There were 100 persons. present. Walton D OFF'S 0HURCH GOLDEN JUBILEE. —1 rem time immemorial it has been customary to celebrate Lhe anni- versary of the important events that have taken place in Lhe history of the past. 50 years ill 111e life ul' n Sou-' gregation may not be a -great event, still it is a very interesting time to those who have been connected there- with. For the past 50 years the people of Walton have had tad tt o 1 1 v Presbyterian congregations -Presby- terian church 90 Canada, and the United Presbyterial) church of North America. These two congregations have worshipped harmoniOPsly, side by side, until Oct. 31st 1010, when they agreed to unite, and like a calm peaceful river are 'flowing on in the greatest cordiality, known by the flame of Duff's church, Walton. Dur- 'iug the phut weeks we have been celebrating nue Jubilee, Ou Sabbath 141311 nit.. we had 4 t out communion when all the old members lb(.rs within reach were 1)10(10(1 to be present with tis 011 that It was 11 very itnpres- siveservice conducted by the pastor, Rev, R. A. Luucly, having the largest number of communicants present than at any time in the history of the °segreggation. On the following , L atllltov. Mr,Laird, 9+ bblate Professor of Queen's, Due othe throng 90011 of. our church, avas with as and gave us uplifting, inlpressivo sermons, lemming 1 t1(t1 e- 011311 :o largo L V 1 a 1) con - g, g gregations. 11(109day evening follow- ing a social meeting was holt, the pastor Ire the chair, After, de1otorlal exercises, 0110 of the pioneer members %Vas ,018111(1 10(80) to give 't4 brief of Lho eon 'e ttiion following 1119 Ol t L y • g g beinga short sketch :--t1etwren and 0 years ago the people began Lo settle 160000tld the district its known b$r the nitrite of Walton( btib ali WOMEN Made Well' By Lydia. E. Pink- ham's /egetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. -"I had a severe Amon ease of nervous prostration, with palpi- 1,I f1 i tation of the heart, constipation, head- aches, dizziness, noise in my ears, est -1timid, nervous, rest- ! . less feelings and 11 sleeplessness. I "I read in the pa- 1 per where a young woman had been cured of the same troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so I threw away the medicines the doctor left me and be- gan taking the Compound. Before I had taken half a bottle I was able to sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you say it will and I have recommended it in everyhousehold I have visited. "-Mrs.MARYJOHNSTON, 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Another Bad Case. Ephrata, Pa. -"About a year ago I was down with nervous prostration. I was pale and weak and would have bye - toric spells, sick headaches and a bad pain under my shoulder -blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I- could hardly Stand long enough to do myydishes. "Lydia P' - D. tnhham's Vegetable Com- pound has made me well and happy and I have begun to gain in weight and my face looks healthy now." -Mrs. J. W. IIORNBERGER, R. No. 8, Ephrata, Pa. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coml. tlential) Lynn, Mass. Your letterwill bo opened, road and answered by a woman and held in strict confldeece, time without a name.. They were a mixed population, hailing from Scotland, England and Ireland, and all the best of friends, striving and struggling and helping each other to make a living and a home out of the great forest. The great majority of the people were from the highlands of Scotlond. From the lone shieling of 111e misty island, Mountains divide us, and a waste of seas, Yet the blood is strong, the heart is Highland, And we in dreams behold the Hebrides, Pair the broad meads, those broary woods are grand, But we are exiles from our Father Land. ;the thought of the Fatherland and the remembrance of the Sabbath bell reverberating among the green hills calling the people away to the House of prayer. Those -things acted as a stitent us for us to do something along that line for ourselves, and with one accord the few families built eL little church, and 50 years ago the Presbytery of Minn ordained Rev. Jno. Ferguson to the pastorate of the united charges of Brussels, Otaubroolc and Walton. The field was large, but no better man could bo found to lay the foundation of the Gospel church true and strong. For 12 years he ministered to the Walton people and parted from them with the good wishes of all. Succeeding him were Reverends Messes McNaugh- C tot Bailee ty ne Forrest, least, MaNnb and ourreser pastor, astol Rev. ev Ah Lundy. n All these have done noble work in building 1 a g p front a small beginning to what is now a prosperous congre- gation. We remember (i11e honored names of those who kindly led the service of praise in the early years viz, ,Tames Fulton, William McAl- lister, William Ootitis and Donald Ross sometimes with a choir and often without one. For the past 15 year's the congregation has been lead by a strong choir, with Hiss Annie Ferguson as organist. The Ladies' Aid has done grand work during the past 25 years, having raised thousands of dollars for help in many ways. The chief asset is a large flourishing Sunday School, From a small beginning we have great reason .,. . fL?ope&5onj • • e • Machine Shop • • • Brussels• • •• ,Desire -to thank the people of va • Brussels 1111)13 (11560106 ft' bhe '1V(LY • • they have encouraged therm by • • sendirfg in their work. We a hope • i they w111 continuo the same. All kinds of repairs will be °s o• promptly attended to on fat'm p • implements, threshing. outfits, • •tubing, patching and all kinds of bales, repairs. 'Years of .ex- y Z porience on this class of work o • enable them to give best•of sat- • isfaotlon. p Cultivator and plowshares o Z g101thd. • • Lawn inotvers sharpened and 0 • Asob. tA • • O ' • t Lonlobile repairs. • Y Fah 'Prlae Guaranteed. e • • • D on't 90 afraid -.Send all your •• c arra along. I os POPE N g • & SON • 0 4••r•• ••••w••••••••••••• to thank God for the proeperity to Dir, Fergesorl had the hotter of begirt - :ling the good wont in Ow small framewhich) we have attained. The lite wHoLE FAmi Ly clnue'h ,u,(1our preselil piu+t'or bas had the honor of leading tis in the b ii' u 111 ng, of the new aboral. On the platform were Rev, 111x, Ballantyne and :Rev. Ale. McNair, former pastors, also Revels, Messrs, Page, Rion and ;Mann, from Brussels ; McCulloch , rl Cranbroolc ; Carswell, W111011'01) ; t'EruItaa.tines Keeps Young And Old and Edmuu119, Walton, 12(1011 or in S leadld Health I hent gave inspiring,Jubilee addresses. • p During, the evening the rhoii, who have lately installed a beautiful 0 0 w organ, gave- 5. 2ew till 11Ohl& selectsnns, 3209', Mt. Metedlnrh, 011111brouk, and Al 1'. Dailey, o1' Owee Sound, favored u'e with 91,111)9111)19 Miss 1llirr•(1- 011, Id Aloneiisif, gave 11 recitation, all of which were well received, An interesting evening Was fraught lo a close by the eungregation gathering around the two former pnstois, 132r, Ballantyne and 11rt•. AlcNab and Mrs MONab and greeted them by a Warm slake of the ha1d, USES THEM Resign From The worry Club. Life is 0 rush, but we ean't all get there together. In consequence, WO worry-Oan't help it because ner105 are weals, vitality is burnt up and there's no stayilrg power left. Cut out the worry part, end build up. Let Ferrozone help vim, I1's a most strengthening nutritive tonic. frills the blond with iron, supplies building material for worn out organs, gener- ates 1110 Bort of vitality that makes you want to do things. No Medicine more helpful for men, referrer] and children who neer) strength and stay- ing power. Try Ferrozone, 50c per box at all dealers. Trowbridge A wedding of interest 10 many f11 Trowbridge, Loolc y l dia In 0!r]Stdi ir,Arizona, on Wednesday, June 171(1 when Miss Jennie Robinson, formerly of Trowbridge, became the bride of Franklin 3, Berry, tui esteemed citi- zen of that place. The bride is a sister of Mire. George Aflame, Trow- bridge, also 11Its. J. D. Philip, of Listowel. Air, and Mrs. Berry will take up their residence in Chandler and to .r th e n friends extend the kind wishes of the many local friends of the bride. DECEASED,— Sincere sorrow has been caused in this community through the death of Mrs. (1Rev,) Moorehouse from heart failure follow- ing an operation at Victoria Hospital London. The death is particularly sad for the deceased leaves a family of three small children, two boys and a girl, the oldest being but 7 years. Mrs. Moorehouse was a (laughter of 3. E. and Mrs, Boomer, London, and the funeral was held on Friday from their residence and was attended by C. Cosens and Ed. IIalpenny, of Trow- bridge. Rev. Air. McKelvie, Ethel, took the service for Rev. AIr. Moore - house on Sunday morning and Rohm t McKay, Ethel, in the evening. Blyth REV. W. H. UOOPER REMEMBERED IN LEAVING MI'LVERTON AND MILL. BANK.—Rev. W. H Cooper and wife, of Milverton, have completed np their four-year tem in Milverton, the former as pastor of the Milverton and Millbank Methodist churches. They have been remembered with cordial, appreciative addresses and presenta- tions from the people. The 1MJiilbank congregation presented Mrs. Cooper with a cameo ring and gold bar pin and the rev. gentleman with a gold headed cane. The address was signed on behalf of the Epworth Leagne by R. B. Hamilton for the Sunday School -S W. Coulter for the Con- gregation- D. 3. Nicklin, Robert Afagwnod, W. F. Rutherford, Reid Allingham, John Batwings, W. D. Langford, and T. Orookshanks, The A'li si naeSocietyd s r] y and Ladies' Aid at Milverton presented Rev. Mr. Cooper with a handsome clock, the aconrt all '1 g address being signedled: by Mrs. Thos, Riley and Mrs. David 00101119. The same organizations g also remembered Airs. Cooper with a cut glass dish and address signed by the same two ladies complimenting )ler upon being g a worthy helpmeet to her husband. Rev. Mr. Cooper has superannuated for a year owing to poor health and'has gone to London to reside in the meantime.He was a former Methodist pastor here. Seaforth L. L. McFatil has left for Seattle and other coast cities.. Jas, and Mrs. Beattie are spending a couple of weeks in Niagara and Bradford, Penn. Rev. A. W. Barker and Jno, Button were attending the International Ep- worth -worth League Convention In Buffalo last week. Miss Neelin, superintendent of the Forges Hospital, ss spending the holidays ' tvrlllher parents, F. G. and Mrs. Neelinti, Miss Mabel Govenloclr, who has been teaching Domestic Science in the Windsor Oollegiate, has been offered a much bettor position in New West- minster, 13. C., and will 1159,1100 her new duties after the holidays. A baseball league has been organiz- ed between the different wards in town, and seine interesting' games will be pulled off this Summer. The Turf Club leas generously laid out a diamond on their grounds, and Geo. .4. Sills has donated a handsome silver cup for competition, At a meeting held in the public library the following refiners wets elected for the season : President, M. Broderick ; Secretary -treasurer, John Beattie Managers, NOT 01 ward, J. T•Ihichley ; South ward, Joe Sills;, East ward, Jack Broderick ; ofietal umpires, 113. Broderick and Geo, A. Sills. BOWLING. -•The 2008 annual tourn- ament, of the Seaforth Lawn 13nwlieg Club was held on Wednesday and Thursday, and ryas One of the most successful and enjoyable in the history of the club. idle touruanent oonsieted of doubles and singles only, there being 40 entries for the doubles and 82 entries in the singles. The' t s were ; p:ubie s I'tr sl event, Dowding aridGran 13 (01inton), first•, prize ; Alorsou and (3lorntse, (Seafort)), seoand-prloo, Second el+ent, Iibsa eta Onttle (13rttasels), .1. W. HAMMOND Eso. SCOTLAND, ONT., Aug. 25th. 13 "Fruit-a-tives" are the only :11 manufactured, to my way of think. g. They work completely, no grip lg whatever, and one is plenty fora •.y ordinary person at a dose. My to .e was a Martyr to Constipation. We tri everything 011 the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money until we happened on "Fruit- a-tives". I cannot say too much in their favor, We haveusedthem in thefamilyfor about two years and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "Fruit-a-tives„ Their action is mild, and no distress at all. I have recommended them to many other people, and our whole family uses them", J. W. HAMMOND. Those wbo havebeen cured by "Fruit- a-tives" are proud and happy to tell a sick or ailing friend about these won- derful tablets made from fruit juices. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price byFruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. first prize ; McDonnel and Mair (13ensall), second prize. Singles - first event, Jas. E. Willis (Seaforth), first prize; William Ament (Sea - forth), second prize. Second event, J. M. Best (Seaforth), first prize ; .T: Taylor (Clinton), second prize. Third event -W. G. Willis (Seaforth), first prize ; Jno, McTavish (Seaforth), second prize. GEo. MURDIE DECEASED.— Geo. Murdie, who was taken suddenly ill while sol•utimeeriug ata polling booth in Seaforth on Juste 29th, died at his home next evening. He v had com- menced his duties in his usual health, but during the afternoon complained of a pain in his side, which rapidly i grew worse. A Dr. being hastily summoned pronounced him critically An M. D. called in consultation and a t• h' v1) t to done to relieve his y g suffering which was caused by acute peritonitis. He seemed easier in the morning, but grew worse during the afternoon, his death taking place shortly after 7. He was about 65 years of age, and had lived in Sea - forth for the past 12 years formerly farthing 3 miles from town. A. Liberal and a prominent member of the First Presbyterian church, being treasurer for a number of years. He was also a prominent member of the Bowling Club and took an active part in charitable work. Atwood Fred, Brown has traded his proper- ty111 the village man' e For Herb. Forman's frm on the 8111 con, Possession will be given this month. 3910. Quipp, who received the con- tract tLCt fi 1 crushing stone and placing itcutbe toad between Atwood and Newry, has started the work Ilei John Little, North Morning- ton, ornington, preached in the Presbyterian ewA w w�.• W. H. LOVE Fd" rseral Director and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended ty o night or �' day. Phone 228. ETH E'L.r ONT, o e church, Sunday, at 1I o'clock and 111 the Methodist church in the evening,. The marriage of Aries Annie Scott, . I daughter of Wm and Dire. Scott, of llama, to 'A. Day (son, of Cobalt, took. place at Oobalt 1 n Wednesday, June lith. M'r, n rd 'Mrs, Davidson will make their h erne In Ghat town. s• A question Often Asked. Why so noisy people feel worse after taking pills than before it Trouble is that drastic pills are used. No remedial action is,obtained, the bowels are irritated and dreadful constipation follows. In rising Dr. Hamilton's Pills you are scarcely conscious of having taken medicine. Although very mild, Dr, Hamilton's Pills do regulate the bowels, stimuls ate'normat action of the glands, and create neither nausea, griping or violent action. Positively guaranteed for biliousness, indigestion, stomach, liver and kidney i11s, For a safe family pill •rely on Dr. Hamilton's, 25c per box at all dealers. Perth County Listowel Orangemen intend cele. beating the anniversary of the Boyne at St. Marys on July 13th next. John Gowan, brother of ex -Reeve - Gowan, of Blanshard, is visiting the old borne after many years in the Western cities of Fort William, Por- tage la Prairie and Edmonton. The new St. Marys Collegiate Insti- tute gymnasium' is rapidly assuming shape. The framework now stands upon the cement block foundation. and seen the walla of white brick will be in place. St. Marys is to have a second cement company, arrangements ha.v- frig at last been completed. Operas tions will be commenced at once so that the plant may be completed in time for next year's business, George Jardine, 182 William street Stratford received a broken coilar- bone and several bruises when he was hit and run over by Pounder Bros., automobile. The injured man was coming out of the Stratford chair fa.aory when the accident happened. The ca` was a Ford. Ja hr] Yunclt, who had the contract of 1 atavation for the new r public bus ding Milverton, )net with a painful accident while quitting work on Monday evening, He was pulling the last lr ad out of the pit before un- hitching and instead of being c 1 top walked along side. He stepped on a - tin can which caused his foot to slide over in f cont of one of the wheels with the result that it passed along the side of his foot bruising it so badly as to burst it. Nothing daunted, how- ever, Mr. Yundt is proceeding with the work as usual though handicap- ped in his movements. i HOMES )'EKER1S' EXCURSIONS '1'0. MANITOBA, ALBERTA SASKATCHEWAN Each Tuesday until October 27th, Inclusive. Winnipeg and Return - 535.00 Edmonton and Return - 43,00 From Toronto, nod Stations West and North of Toronto. Proportionate farce from Stations East of Toronto. ' Return. Limit two months. Particulars regarding RAIL or OCEAN tickets from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, D.P.A., C.P. Ry.; Toronto. 11. L. JACKSON, Agent BRUS 12.L S Tile Ceflvery Those who wish to liur•' chase Tile ;ground Brus- sels are r e to ., u s d to sen q t order to Henfryn P. 0, or Phone 355. Upon receipt of enou:;h orders we wili. send a _ar load to. Brus' sels station. Cole & 4.rougherty ••••000wooteme>emosteoo • 15 • e • r • N • 0 uggies e • • b u B ����fP''fes � )eat, 00611160606.5 0•11110000.0••OLm • uggies 0 ate more mi -to -date than all previous years, Everybody is made • welcome to examine our Shilw Rooms and purchase aElsean Betsey, 011 You will get first-class satisfaction as well as encouraging h mi trade, a - Wood 'Work done i11 all its Wenches. • • Buggies re -painted and 13 g gY Tops • look as good as new at t•easo 111ble pikes. • • T HE SE ASON is now at hand for the 'sale of Buggies and all intend- ing purchasers will do well and save money by calling at D. EVAN'S UP-'CO-DATY CARRIAGli1, FA :TORY. We take no back seat and are always on the lead for an up-to-date Muggy. - Our Bug- gies have stood the test of all competitors for CloseL'.1 80 years, which should be a. guarantee in itself., One Styles and Material this yam, lie -lined 11ted and Covered to v • A . p. is • • (0 • W • 1 Ewan's i FactoyP tt :I6.11a1ere1RS16t9:4406*Nll6Md•01111000.01CblW0tOo►dBta1'l0.01e016•110030el.