HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-8, Page 5WUISiNESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND &
LIMITED
DWN!PLlI 1
ONTARIO
WM.SPENCE
CONVEY! NOER AND ISSUER
of MARRIAGE LIOENSE 1
awe In the Post Office, 11111e1. 80.4
U ifAt AND CONVEYANCINR.
pnOUDFOOT, HAYS & KILLOBAN
via itr11HTMRS, SOLI01'TORS, NOTARIES
PUBbIO, ETD.
W. PaouDPOOT, If. C. R 0. Here
J, L. H1LLouAN WAt. PROUDrOOT Ja,
Oaiees-'t'buse formerly oaoaided by Masers
Onmoron & Holt,
00000100, ONTU1110,
NA• M. SINOLAIR-
Barrister, Solicitor, Oouveyauoer,
Notary Public, &c, office -13 tower's Block
1 ,four North of Oeutral Hotel.
4oliol1or for the Metropolitan Bank.
AUCTIONEERS.
Lai S. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION•
• 0ea, will Holl for better prices, to
better men, to lame time and loan chargee
teen any other Auctioneer in East Buren or
no won't charge anything. Dates and orders'
cou Jwnye oe nrrangnrl at MR Mao. or. by'
'H a.nl applioatiOn, .,
•
1 W. H. LOVE
.4 Funeral Director
and Embalmer
I Orders promptly and care -
tally attended to night or
clay. Phone 228,
1 ETHEL, ONT.
s NIOT7'II7V"."rNINP-T •
...„.2.....az,A� :'C av,.ly ;s4v ypvar v G
i "ihoratihness" 10 Ilia Roy -note of _
g 11110 TlOtl Eltllen, Our
•e se theyhave
• graduates xucu ed bacon
E
• received correct preparation,
a
TORONTO, ONT.
bnlox•B n Nntionnl BOpntatloll for Hop.
t�� t11'iOr BosInoo: and Shorthand Educn-
0 tion, All BYsinese Schools aro not
a11ke. Noth1nq Iona than the bloos
eat
ahonld 0atiafy YOU ltd doting
Man gluing the boat . Catalogue free, Enter rv111
a
' nlisfy -
any time.
Ocr, Young and } W. 0. ELLIOTT,
Ch01'h•a Sts. Principal.
1Y,
a daAct-A-cta>g,v.-9avice-r&o,w-
CENTRAL
fTRAONT.
1.1
Tv a School with a continental repute. Ed
g
tion for high grade work and for the ur
sucoes of its graduates a 0011001 with
superior Courses and Instructors, We 4
give individual attention 111 Ooillnler- D
cull, Shorthand and Telegraphy De- ,�
pnrtmeut0. Why attend elsewhere
when thereis room here 7 You may
enter et any time. Write for our large
y
free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
xsye,z01 ynG;ylsfr'A<B>'A a YiS 324..
yi.'u9fA�Yd�lA'�>W:vvl.f,y4ravdvAy,6rfiy.. �"%"°`'�
Enter
Li•
stowel BuineseP
College p.
Any time
lay AND
Grow with us.
For particulars nddrees-
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, Prin.
9ALai r_ VA2 4 aGssAl LPVLt'! V®'9"eSil lea
THE
nest. Brains
in Oanndn hove participated In the pre•
peretion of our 0pie113id Home Study
01161100! III 1311.11k111 g, Economics, Higher
Aeoonntind�, Commercial Art, Show
Card Writing,
hlPhotograph
y,
Journal.
•m 9 Writing, Shorthand
0114 Bt ep n $elent the work
whlol ?neer interests
you and write us
for pnrticuler0 Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391.7 Yongo St., Toronto
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thounando of nnibltious young pec•'
pie aro neat - preparing in their own
hbl100 to occupy MYerlcti ye 'poeltiolle es
stenographers, boolckeeper0, telegrn-
piers,. civil servants in fact every
sphere•of nativitiee. You may •Thllell at
1'ollggo if yoq So WW1.' Positions guar•
nlltte60d.'Enter 04110ge any day. 111d3,
vidunl hist,'uotion, Expert tenches.
Thirty years' experience, Largest
trainers in Cnnnde, Sovott colleges,
Speolhl amuse for te001101.0,
A filllntecl with Commercial Edwin.
tor's of
m
111er
School alfamous Spotter' Bua ienB Cot,
lege, London. '.
Wiu ham Business Co e Ii a
7e
ORO, Eironlow, W. T. Md1I80,
Pre01dent, Prinoipnl.
Business Cards A very interesting lime \9114 spent
on Saturday (111„1 11111,11, Septet))her
20th, when the gills ,d' the Listowel
High School weld on a paper c'hase to
McDowell's bush. G. Chesney, J.
McClellan and .1. Kerr made three
very table hal es while the rest were
hounds. After following many false
trails they found the girls.
JAS ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
auocosaorto 14. H. Moore, Olfioo at Ander.
sun Bros. Live,y 0116010, lirussuic, '0 elephunu
Nu, 20,
OR. T. T, M' RAE
1aoilulor of Medicine, Univeroity of Toronto ;
Lk:env:ate and Graduate of the College of Piy•
111018(10 and Surgeons, Ont. ' Poet-66roduate
Chlongu Eye, 1186, None and Throat Hospital,
Chinnge. 111. Ex•Bowio Surgeon to St. M1c11•'
891'0 Hospital, 'Toronto.
Olfioe over F'. R. 81nth'0 Drug Store, 'Tele-
phone conneetlon with Oranbrook at all Moura,
DR. f= T. BRYANS
Bnohelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
L lbentiete of Collego•of Phyeiolnns and Sur•
goons, Ontario ; ex•Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Offices of lute Dr.
A kleKevey, Smith Block, Brussels,
Burnt phone 46,
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B., M.C.P.d S. 0,
198 Bloor street East, Toronto
Dieoaaos Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical sssletnnt in Ear, Nose and Throat de.
pertinent Now General Bospltal, Toronto ;
Poet Gred nolo Harvard Medical School, 1300•
ton ; into Senior Resident Surgeon Mass, Eye
Bc War Infirmary ; late 011nlool assistant in
Nose and 'Throat department 1Hass Gen. IDA.
pita] ; hate House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital In 10 Brussels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL; ONT.
Phyelelen and Surgeon: Poet. Graduate courn00
London fRnif ), New York and 01130050 NOR.
pitols, Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose end throot. Eyes tested for 0100ses. _
G. H ROSS, D,D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of. (Royal College 'of -.Rental Sur -
goons of Ontorio and Graduate University of
Toro a .ons r
Toronto Faculty of 10t y,
Office In isard Block, Wirigham
Phone 249. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty_ .
DR.L
WARDAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour 11111, Ethel.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Peroonal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
ILL, is prepared to test eyes and Rt gleesee at
her office over Grower's Restannont, Brussels,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every
week. Office hours Ito 8 p. m. Forenoons
by appointment. Phone 1219.
T. R. BENNETT
Will give better satlofaction to both buyer end
seller than any other Auctioneer and only
charge what is reasonable. Sales conducted
anywhere in Ontario. Pure bred stock Belem a
specialty.
Write or 'phone 28 Wroxeter.
GRAIN ? Teems Itt1L WWr
BRUSSELS
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTH
Mail ............... 7:07 a mExpress 10:660 m
Express 11:25a m I Mall 1:69 p n)
Express 2:65 n m Express 8:529 111
Cadr3D1SJV rearm,
,
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:62 It mExpress 11:19 a m
Express 1:22 pmt Express 8:45 p m
WROXETER
Going g Haat - 7:05 a. m. and 8:40 p. m.
Going West - 12:18 and 9:69 . m.
A.11 trains going East connect with 0, P..B. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local' Agent.
iStr .Ct .etU
Grey
SCHOOL RE oR - e of f S.
S.
r T
R t o
p
No. 6, Grey, for September Se. III,
exam. in Arith., Spell.. Lit Hyg. ;
total 400, pose 240-W'. Hoy 353, R.
Jaeklin 374, 0 McCallum 164. Jr. III,
exam. in Arith., Spell., Lit., Hist. ;
total 400, pass 240-L. Sinclair 279, C.
Hall 271, E. Somers 271, T. Jacklin
189. Sr. II, exaun. in Arith., Spell.,
Lit., Gong. ; total 400, pass 240-J.
Martin 106, L. Lowe 92. Jr. II, exam.
in Arith., Spell., Lit., Geog. ; total
400, pass 210-Lyh1 Ames 346, 'Sr. Pt.
II -May Ju kli ,b. Rayn u
d, G. Lowe,
Jr. Pt. II -E. 13oy, J. Rayuard, Prins.
ary-\V. Keller, W. Frain, 0. Jacklin.
I. 13. FRAIN, Teacher.
Morris.
ScaooL REPORT. -Following is the
report of S. S. No. 8, Morrie, for
September :-Jr. IV. Tote.1:40Q, Ex-
attained in Arith., Comp., Spell. and
Geography. F. Sellers 350, F. Ker-
ney a4Q, G. Brewer 289, L. Tui'vey 237,
0. Souch 84. Sr. III. -Total 300,
li)xamined in Arith., Ceog., Spell. E.
Warwick 209, C. Brennan 138, C. Mus•
tend 117, C. Souch 93. Jr. IIL-'I'otnl
300. -G. Fell 251, E. Garniss 227, P.
Gamin 154, W. Kerney 102. Se. III.
-Total 300, 13, Forbes 270, W. Allen
230, M, Granby 214, H. Garniss 108.
Jr. 1L -Total 300, M. Warwick 230,
J. Allen 191, P. Brewer 165, J. Turvey
159, A. Johnston 113. Jr Pt I1. -
General Work, W. Sellers 422, J.
McVittie 406, 13. Souch 370 F Mus-
tard 350 A Purvey 347, L. Garniss
318, D. Alien 238, Charlie Warwick
210. M. E. PBYFOGLM, Teacher,
Listowel,
IIarry Moore left to attend the
Faculty of Education in Toronto.
Jas. and Mrs. Dickson and family
left, for Chicago where they will reside
in future,
The annual High School field day
will be held at the water tower park
Friday, Oct. 9.
Jelian McDonald underwent an
operation at the Stratford Hospital.
He is doing•as well as can be expected.
Miss Bertha M. Kt'otz left for dos
Angeles and EI Centro, (Jalil'oroill, to
spend the Winter with her sister,
Mrs. J. Dugan, and brother, Barry
W, Itrotz.
Ode of William Donegan's bus.
Horses broke its leg when being hitch-
ed into the bus. One of the horses
• rem ed up and fell on the other's leg.
Tho animal had to be shot and the
Chief of police did the job.
McIntyre y8o Gabel shipped :three
carloads of horses tn 'l'oronto last
week, One CL( Vae shipped from
1"otdwieh, one from Mt. Forest, and
the ether from Listowel. !'hese
horses are for use in the artillery and
cavalry.
Fordwich
Al INN Mae Winter left for an extend-
ed visit. with friends in Chicago, Madi-
son, Wis., and, Tustin 14Jich,
Jos, Davidson's house had a narrow
escape from bei ug burned clown. The
pipes took fire and ignited the flooring
111 a room upstairs.
G. L. 13uttuu, late of Port Arthur,
11110 bl't•tl llppOi1(1Pa Manager of the
Bank of lilted lion here 1111cf corn IllOile-
ed his ditties Tuesday of last week,
Clinton
Warden Cautelon, who is one of
Um largest apple buyers in the
province, Saturday night received a
telegram from Hon, George E,
Foster stilt 1115. I IMI. 1111 gllte of tipples,
potatoes, cheese, oats, beans and
butter to he sent by the farulets for
the n;e of the soldiers co1101 he in by
Octobei 30, They will be gathered at
cell trill points fold shipped. A meet-
ing of the Huron County Council
was held on Tuesday, when the
Warden hrmlghl the mallet 11p and
arrange 111 eel is 1101.0 made for getting
the various committees to work,
Goderich
Miss Jessie Nand, of the Victoria St,
Palen age, left for'1'ot•ooto to attend
the Ontario College of Art.
• Perch have been biting pretty gond
'at the !torten and several of Nur local
fishermen have madegr Lod catches.
14Jiss Lily (elc•Aaline, daughter of
Win. AId4LLhur, of town, left for Tor-
onto 0 a • e' 9
t take up a courst t Drllcuuea.
training.
Thomas Cousin received a nasty cut
over the right eye while engaged on
the sewer eonsteuctinn work on Oarn-
rr0u etleet, 1t was necessary to 1lave
Lheee stitches put in to close the
wound.
R. 0. Hays, who has for many years
been a member of the legal filar of
Proullfool Rc Hays, et al, opened offi-
ces for himself 011 Hamilton street
near the Sterling Bank, having retired
1rou1 the old firm.
A class of the St. John Ambulance
Association for rendering first aid to
the injured was organized by Ars.
\)Nark and the Eureka Bible class in
CGnllt'el ION with Victoria street
Methodist church.
Joseph 130wnllu1 was the victim of t1
most unfortunate accident while en-
gaged at his work as moulder at the
Doty engine works. A heavy casting
weighing about 3 tons, was being
moved by one of the cranes when some
pal of the apparatus broke letting
the casting fall... Both of Mr. Bow.
man's hands were badly crashed,
necessitating the amputation of 4
fingers on the left hand and 2 on the
right,
"Skidoo" For Your Headache
Ascertain its cause and the erne
isn't Hard to find. Look to the
stomach and bowels. Arent you
constipated, isn't, your liver sluggish,
isn't the stomach failing in its mis-
sion 7 What you need is the cleans-
ing tunic influence of Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. '!'heir effect is lasting because
they ltid all the (11110g organs, flush
out all unhealthy nuttier, and tole up
the stomach, With Dr. Hamilton's
Pills your stomach gets 11 chance to
recuperate and does so quickly. Fee
real h11Oyltnt health use Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pillsto ulat'1 . 25 per box at
g y
all dealers.
Blyth
A. W. Sloan shipped a car of apples
f0 Wi0nipeg.
Mies Mabel Colcicugh left to resume
her situation 111 G. M. Chambers' store
a1 Ellie].
3. 13. Tierney retneeed to Onwi1Lirl
Junction, after spending a mouth
with his parents, J. B. and Mts.
Tierney. -
John Ilirons, ivho went lo Detroit
a few days ago has returned, accom-
panied by hie wife and family, who
will reside here.
R. M. McKay, who had the misfor-
tune to 111310 his hand while vulcaniz-
ing ata automobile tire, has suffered
considers"Ie pilill.hut is NOW on the
mend.
Win. ,and Geo. Jewitt jr. left e•
Monday afternoon of last week to at-
tend Toronto University. Will, is
taking an Arts course preparing for
the ministry while Geo. is taking a
medical coal se.
J. G. Ea11 h left on Tuesday of last
week for Whitewood, Sask., where he
will visit his son. He was accompani-
ed by his gvand•daughter, Miss Rhea
Pmigh, who had been visiting with
relatives and friends here and at
11 ussels for some weelcs.
Th following tot
1.1Yi11ENE 1.T lie fU O1er f 11
g
the London Advertiser of Sept. 23rd
relates to the marriage of two well
known persons to the people of Blyth.
The bride was until two years sago a
resident of our town and her many
friends here extend congratulations.
"A very pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed at noon today, when Miss Pearl
Powney, eldest daughter of Jno. and
Mrs. Powney, Egerton street, was
romried to Maitland Henry, East
30'awtlnosh. The bride wore travel-
1ing shit of blue cheviot/tin' 0(10 given
away by bee father. She was unat-
tended. Rev, De. McOrae, of the
13nmillnrl Read Presbytepil111 011111oh,
of]Jcinl;ed, The happy 0011p1e left on
the al'Lerp900 U. P. R, ti1tln foe an
extended wedding trip to T01,0010 and
puinto East. On their return they
will reside an the geoou'e farul in
East Wawa000bl.
.PBES11NTATIONS,-A farewell gash-
acing of members of 'Trinity ehurcli
Durham, was held at the rectory
Sattu'day evening at tvhieli the vector
and helpmate, Rev. W. IL and Mrs,
Bartley, who are leaving for 'their
new charge at Delaware near London
were guests is of honor'. On behalf of
t s
the gcongregation John 'telly,
manager of the StaudnrdBank, read
an address while Joseph Atkinson
presented the rectorwith
a purse of
$50 in gold. Mr. X_ attley made, an
Apprb}'aryls redly. Boom tiwe was
spent in a pr0gra1» of vneal 11(11
iowh'utllrntul music, ) itati0n.,, 1111 ,
by the chair fund id her tule),t, Torii
daythe Niall'(' cnngregatien of Si.
Paul'sil:grernont met, 114 the taut(((,
for a similar farewell and un Sunday
Oct, 4th, the O1'ltegemen attended
morning service in it body to bid their
rector farewell on hie last Sabbath.
Afew e evenings d
v t f,e go Mi. Hartley WWI
the recipient of a ellk lttnbrellu from
his brethren of the local Mltsonic
Lodge, Rev, John Morris, of Winni.
peg, is to be the rector, Rev. Sli'.
Hurtles, WW1 formerly a well known
rector at Blyth.
It Imparts Strength
Just Ll ink of the ehoreaoue
strengthening power Ferrozone
possesses -consider what it did for
13. V, Potter, well known in King.
010p, "I was sub'ect to spells of
dizziness. For eight months I had
intense pain in my right side between
the shoulders. 1 was almost incurable
with weakness and lack of vigor.
Often I scarcely ate any breakfast and
telt Miserable all day. Nervous.
easily excited, -troubled with heart
weakness, I was in bad shape. Fels
1(mine teetered and non) iah ed- me
bark to health in 511011 order."
Whatever your weakness may be
Ferrozone will 0111e. Price 50c pet
box at tib1 dealers. .
CANADIAN PICTORIAL
Canada's Most Artistic and
• Popular Magazine
Its pictures pertaining to the Yva(
me alone worth the money.
This elegant magazine delights the
eye while it instrnbtsthe mind eon-
ceruing the picturesque doings of an
interesting and highly entertaining
world, .
Duch issue is literally crowded ivi111
the highest quality of photogravures,
many of thein worth framing.
It is the most popular "Pick-me-up"
on the waiting room tables of the
leading doctors throughout the Do-
minion and in the big public libraries
itis liteeally "used up" by the MIMIy
who are attracted by its entet tabling
and beautiful pages.
It's a "love at sight" publication
and it has departmental features of
great interest to the young woman
and the home -maker.
Of it -just to quote one man's
praise trent among thousands- the
lute RL. Hou. Lord Strathcoua,
wI ore :
"The Canadian Pictorial" is a
pnhlieation which if I may be per•
milted to sayj so, is a credit to
Canada." Signed. S'TRATHOONA.
On trial to neW subscribers -
Twelve months for only 65 cents,
The "Canadian Pictorial" is publish-
ed by The Pictorial PGblishing
On., 'Witness" Bleck, Montreal,
Canada. Try it for a year.
SUPREME COURT Of ONTARIO
Fall Sitting for Huron County held In
Ooderich
'!'his Court was opened by Hon.
justice Latchford on Tuesday, Sent.
22nd, there being eight cases on the
civil list end one criminal charge. Of
the civil eases the following were dealt
with.
Burns vs Hays. An action to recover
monies. Judgment was given that upon
the passing of the accounts in the Sur
regale Court, the moneys in the hands
of the defendant, less the costs of the
action, fixed at $75, be paid into the
court to the credit of the cause, subject
to further order. L. E. Dancey for
plff. ; R. S. Robertson, for deft,
Cameron, vs. Moyes. An action
against deft. for moneys expended.
Evidence for plff. was given but deft.
was not represented. The judgment
•vas for plff, for $761 and interest from
June 13, 1909, Reference directed to
the Master at t ,oderi I
(' ci oascertain what
monies, if any, were received from the
Went Shore Company • by the deft,
Moyes, either personally or by the Hur-
on Construction 'Co, in excess of the
amount properly expended in connection
with the construction of the West Shore
Ry.
cones vs Tuckerslnith Tp, An action
to set aside a by-law was trausterred to
Stratford sittings on Tuesday last. W.
Proudfoot for plff., R, S. Robertson for
'deft Kruse and R. S. Heys for the
township.
Baer vs, Wise. An action to recover
damages, was postponed till the non -
jury sittings in Goderich on November
17th. L. E. Daucey for plff., Wm dry -
done and Wnl, Proudfoot for /lefts, -0
Oliver vs. Oliver. An action for ai-
mony, the ouly witness being the par-
ties to the suit. Judgment was given
dismissing the action, plff. to be entitled
to bier disbursement and counsel fees
accorugto i rules. '
dthe ul s, W. Proudfoo
.lad L. H Dickson for
plff., F. W
Gladmsn for deft.
Beanie vs, Kirke was an action to de-
101013ne the rights of parties in estate of
late John Bailie, Judgment was enter-
ed without costs iu favor of pfd. against
deft. Rachael Kirk for $667.23, counter-
claim dismissed without costs, W.
Proudfoot for plff, Chas. Garrow for
deft.
CRIMINAL. CALENDAR
A charge of attempted rape against
Thos. A, B. Wylie, of Turnberry town-
ship. At first prisoner pleaded not
guilty, but afterwards withdrew it and
pleaded guilty to the second count. He
was sentenced to six mouths in the Co.
jail, H. G. Tucker. R. 0., of Owen
Sound, conducted the prosecution and
Chas. Gatrow defended.
The grand jury was composed of Jas.
Evans (foreman), Thos. Battels, Wm,
Goveolock, Samuel Stacey, lames
Woods, Adam Cantelon, Jol>n Evans,
loban A. Green, Samuel Martin, Hum-
phrey Sneil, James Doyce,
They all Failed
Malty have tried to devise a corn'
cure equal t0 Putnam s
but after
fifty years nothing has come upon
the market that so painlessly l'ut'es
corns and Warts. .Don't expalinlent,
use the beet, and that's t'Putnanl,s,"
It Creeps Like A Oarpont
Steals through the system like a
thief in the night, That's how
catarrh acts. Don't trifle with such a
,QUESTION f1F WORK scourge, 1./ml't expel,iment with a
V ►1V doubtful treatnleut. Time and ex-
ANDNryp+ y�j��+���yyg permitce prove thatOatar'rhozone does
'rHIUG°lll"1iLl1\t11Jii`' cure, that it gives quick relief and so
Economic Situation of grave Concern
to Car,adlans--Co-operation From
all Sides to Give Work
The war has had a sudden and
`pronounced effect on the "Mada,in.1
C7suede" movement which Iles barn
!carried on in Canada during the pact
(few years. Hitherto the educational
I���� • pa1g'n, to ,promote the sale al
"ade•fa-Canada" goods, has been
'viewed pretty much as the owner*
tof Canadian manufacturers, and has.
dor this reason, been denied the: gym.
pathy and support o1 a s•ati081 Or til.
people, The war has changed al[
td/da, and to -day the "Made -in -Canada'
,policy is no longer looked upon as a
paratter of sentiment and patriotism,
Mph le regarded as an economic' neose-
eeiRy. The manufacturers and other
targe employers of labor are being
appealed to by press,' pulpit and
public men generally to provide the
maximum of employment with a view
to relieving the distress caused by
the closing os n
$ of many factories el' as a
ri
result of the war. Obviously Can-
adian factories cannot be operated un-
less there is a demand for their pro-
ducts. Hence the appeal on every
hand to Canadians to patronize the
goods made by their fellow-ciNrees in
Canadian factories. It is admitted on
all sides that there will be consider-
able unemployment, and consequent
auffering during the next few months
in Canada, but Lf every Canadian
would, as far as possible, patronize
home industries, orders would come
in to many Canadian factories that
have hitherto been placed abroad, and
instead of a slackening in factory ace
tivlty the wheels of industry might
be operated with accelerated speed
during this period of trial.
Manufacturers and other large em-
ployers of labor have agreed among
themselves to maintain their working
staffs as fully as possible even if they
operate at cost or in some cases be-
low cost. In so doing they are not
actuated by any desire for profits,
welcome as these would be, but solely
with a view of relieving the distress
which unemployment always brings.
They feel that It is far better to fur-
nish a livelihood for Canadians
through honest work and honest
wages than to dote out a pittance
through charitable institutions. "Made -
in -Canada" is, therefore, more than
ever a practical business policy to-
day, Every Canadian housewife, in
fact every purchaser of goods in
Canada should practice it and en-
courage others to do likewise. About
fifty cents of every dollar spent on
the product of a factory goes to the
workingman. All interests are, there-
fore, combining in Canada daring the
next few months to Increase employ-
ment by distributing as much as pow
G es to the Can-
adia• nin the Lorin L wages afS
workmen in the Canadine fan
tory. The campaign of the Canadian
Press Association in this direction .is
moat commendable, and will do mach
to restore confidence in the business
and industrial comcanity.
RAYS OF SUNSHINE
THROUGH THE CLOUDS
Some Improvement Already Notice
able In Canadian Industries --Bet.
ter Times Ahead
The sudden breaking out 0s war
caused many run to cover." " Like
the chicken onh
w om the
rose leaf
fell, some of us became a prey to
fear and were ready to declare "the
sky is falling,"
Now the vision is cleating, our
alarm hae fled, we have recovered our
poise and our courage. We are gee-
ing, also, our opportunity. Swiftly
and almost overwhelmingly has come
to us the perception of the fact that
the competition of Continental Eur.
opo has been taken away. We are
faced witlt a condition and an oppor-
tunity both tending to our advantage
as a country of industry, agriculture
and trade. Good times are ahead, 01
Canada and Canadians see and prize
the present opportunity for enlarging
their industries and trading, We
must be careful. We must have
0Anrage.
"Anything that is produced lit Omit
]sfrom Canadian materia
ads , by th'
application oCanadian brain
*Ad
labor, Will alway,a have first ental witb
BM And It's only good lamins" eq
My part thlat S ahtititd,"
thoroughly dean oys the diseaee, that
11 dies forever,
Get Oatarrhozonefn the first place
and your cure is 630111ed. In 25c and
81.00 sizeo at all dealers and guar =-
teed in every case,
SLANDERING KITCHENER
An exchange had the paragraph which
is quoted below under the beading,
"Kitchener gives rum."
"Every man on the battle line) will
fight 00 a full stomach" said Lord
Kitchener at the outbreak of hostilities
with the Germans, and the publication
of Tommy's menu shows plainly that
Englapd's war minister has made good
his word. Every soldier is allowed a
pound and a half of bacon and beef per
day ; a pound and a half of bread with
cheese or jam ; two ounces of tobacco
and much to the surprise of the more
radical section of the people, a gener-
ous allowance of rum."
The same item appeared in other pap-
ers under various headings. it is only
fair to state that the "information" was
sent to these papers in type -written
form by the Inter -Provincial News
Agency, 15 Wilton Ave„ Toronto.
This "News Agency" is run in the in-
terests of liquor trade in Canada and its
work is to supply Canadian papers free
of charge, with a weekly news -letter,
which is compiled by an editor in
charge. The one aim of this "News
dit the Temperance
ane 1s
to
discredit
Agency"
cause and the news articles sent out are
distorted and twisted in every conceiv-
able way in the effort to accomplish that
purpose. The above slander of Lord,
Kitchener is a fair sample. Kitchener
did say that every man on the battle
line will fight with a full stomach, but
the balance of the paragraph is the work
of the liquor trade's "News Agency,"
The facts are that Kitchener has for-
bidden the use of liquor in any way in
the army and has given orders that con-
signments from old friends must not he
forwarded, The liquor trade is only
showing its' hand when it will libel a
mac like Kitchener in order to make
it appear that there is some .use for in-
toxicating drinks. The . Montreal
Witness shows that the use of liquor has
been prohibited in the Russian army
and in the Canadian camp. as well as in
the British ranks, -Forest Free Press.
Whoa Children Are Sick
They eat something that disagrees,
catch cold, have cramps or colic. If
there is pain just apply Nerviline,-
it's good to rub on, and for the inside
it's most comforting. Effective and
pleasant, you can't find a household
panacea to equal Nerviline. Used
with satisfaction for half a century
and in better demand every day be-
cause it does stop pain, ease suffering
and cute the thousand and one ills
that constantly arise in the family.
Large bottles at all dealers for 25c.
fall Housecleaning
John Lunn
Painting Paperhanging
Graining Decorating
Good Workmanship With Moderate rites
SID Bultoe and Cupboards made
to look like new.
If you desire suggestions of color
schemes for Painting or Paperhanging
pall up 'phone 41x,
John Lunn,
Thomas Street, Brussels.
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• We bank upon any of these
• makes pleasing ten out of
• ten of our Customers -and
• they do it.
• For Why ?
• Because they embody all
2 that is meant by a perfect
• Watch.
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2 How much do you
2 have to Pay ?
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either E1 in Re-
Av g,
Lha'
g
Ina Wa t m or
Hampden to . us,
and we will `show you as
good Watches as ever a
man owned,
From 5.00 to $25.00 -just ac-
cording to grade. All sizes
and styles of cases. Will
you permit us to show you.
s J. R. Wendt
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1-
Joweler
and Engraver •
2 Wroxeter•
••••••••••••••••♦•••♦••••♦
♦+.+•+4+•+•+•+•+4+••♦404•+ a+•4..•44+♦+•+•''4d'hF444+44'4+
4.
+•Jpl, For a Dressy Shoe
••K) and where Qual-
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b'. fit..; 1•
4.
♦ ti = r ity counts
+ yi t',ua1.
4 R,)t\ • THE
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MON&RCH II
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4•
a� Wins i
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We handle only Shoes
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made by reliable manu-
facturers and as we sell
for cash we are able to fi?
make the price as well as the quality the enticing T
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We have a nice assortment of Trunks, Suit Cases
and Satchels, also Plush and Rubber Lap Rugs.
Richards & eo. Phone47
:40441444+•+•+•+•+4144+4+0+0. 4•4•444•444•44+4.444444•044
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3DPays' deduced Prices•
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ON ,. •
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• Must be sold to make room for Cutters. Call and see
♦ First-class Second-hand Buggies as
• gg good
as new at wonderful Bargains. Must be sold,
All kinds of Rigs
New and Second-hand Buggies
Light One-horse Wagons '
New Farm Wagons
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♦Z
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D. Ewan's
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Carriage Shuxi
Z,$..,... bl,LAN..,Aha'r♦N►.......N.Ni11Mr•1..•, .