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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-7-29, Page 8The Kodak that goes with you on yottr vacation will come back with a complete story of the Summer's fun -a story that will have a freshening interest with each succeeding year. Take a KODAK With You Flims Developed and Printed FREE War Pictures These are large sized Pictures, in brown colorings, of interesting events in the wa-, and more particularly whore Can - adieus leave taken part. Your choice of these FREE with every purchase of Rexall Goods amounting to 25c or over, Some Popular Rexall Articles Rexall Tooth Paste, 250. Harmony Rose Glycerine Soap 250 Yucca Talcum Powder, 25c, Disappearing Face Creatn, 250 Rexall Corn Cure, 250, Rexall Foot Powder, 25c Mentboline Balm, 250. Give Them a Trial ?he� Store F. Ra .SMITH DRUGGIST AND STATIONER. ..cat betas Pins PLENTY of rain. TELL THE POST who your visitors are or where your folk are holidaying. Dvaiwothe coming month the Picture Show in Brussels will be closed, re- opening when the heat of Summer is past. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. will heldin thePublic Librax U. be audience room Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. THURSDAY evening of this week the r eL No. i offtce s of Westernde Star s Lodge, 49, I. 0 O. F , Brussels, will be installed by the D, D G. M. AUCTION sale of Household Furniture, Saturday afternoon of this week. ate o'clock, at the home of the late Mrs. (Rev.) J. L. Kerr, Tureberry street. A autumn from this locality attended the funeral of a Grey townsbip pioneer on Tuesday, in the person of Lachlan McNeil, 24111 Con. Burial was made at Cranbrook cemetery. Ho ! for Kincardine Tuesday, August loth. Special train will run, leaving the Jake at 7 p. m. Plan for a day's out- ing by old Huron's shore. Read other particulars on page 5 of this issue. IF you are looking for genuine bar. gains in mens', iadies' and children's clothing, dry goods and furnishings visit the last 3 days of the Ontario Clothing Cos. big sale at Brussels. The most talked about store in Huron Co. ArecTsors sale of 55 well bred calves at the Central Hotel yards, Brussels, ri- F Fri- day afternoon..0E this week at 2 o'clock. Neil Coutts is proprietor and Jno. Pur - aril will be auctioneer. If you require cattle this will afforda good opportunity. RED Cross Circle will meet in the Public Library audience room, Tuesday afternoon at the usual hour and every- body is invited. All work not yet re- turned is asked to be handed in by Fri- day evening of this week so that another bale may be shipped. COUNCILLOR MCGUIRE and J. G, Jones represented Western Star Lodge, No. 249, I. O. O. F„ Brussels, at the funeral of the late Philip McKenzie, at Belgrave last Friday, Mr. McKenzie VMS . a member of the Odd Fellow's Lodge in the West. MRs. JAMES ELLIOTT, Mill street, had her household efforts shipped to Strat- ford this week, where she expects to make her home. Many old friends re- gret the removal of this excellent family from Brussels but wish them many happy years in the Classic city. Toon new mill is about ready to have the machinery installed and a consign- ment is at hand front Toronto. Engine has been overhauled and the water wheels got ready for business so that everything will be in readiness in the course of a week or so it is expected. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. -I wish to acknowledge the receipt 01 531.50 for rent which was very kindly sent away for me by friends in town. Will the ladies who collected it and those who gave please accept my grateful thanks for their great kindness. 1 am, very sincerely, LOUISE Ross LUNN, Calm HOLIDAY. - Next Monday bas been proclaimed as the annual Civic Holiday in Brussels. Single fare rates in G. T. R. good for the day. Ticket at a fare and a third good from Saturday to Tuesday, . Postoffice hours 8 to 9 a. m, and 5.10 6 p. m. Places of business will be closed. THE horse business took on quite a boom during the past week by the com- ing of a buyer for the Old Country market. A number of extra good heavy horses were purchased about 25 being Sent•to Seaforth for shipment along with several cars from that point, Our local horse {lealers handle a Targe number of good equines. WORK COMMENCED. - This week a commeucemeut was made on the maca- damising of Turuberry Street South by Contractor Thos, McLean, Wingham. A petition will he presented to the Coun- cil asking that a smaller proportion than 5o% be assessed against the frontage of the properties abutting the street upon which tbe work is to be done. The question will be discussed at the next meeting of Council. PASSED THE LOWER SCHOOL EXAMS, - The following Brussels pupils wbo wrote on the repent Lower School ex- aminatiou have passed, the names ap• peering in alpbsbetieal arrangement :- Laura Ameut, Myrtle Bowes, (Geography) Stuart Grant, Roy Stewart, Lawson Wright, It is a coincident worthy of more than passing notice that the above mentioned qulntette were the only pupils wbo passed secoet:alully the Easter test exam. and wet() recommended bit Principal Scott to the Department, The value of these tests should not be overlooked. The candidates who were riot Success— ful should keep the statement of their marks end submit them to the Principal upon the opening of the School term 111 September, ADDITIONAL local page 5 of this issue. Joao. WRIGHT has put a floe new ex- press wagon on tbe route, It was made by the Ewan Carriage Works and is of cour,e up-to.date. BRUSSELS Voters' List has been issued for rms. It contains 350 names divided as follows 1 -Part I, 220 ; Part II, 124 and Part III 6. 247 are eligible to serve Klug George as Jurors. List was li1st posted up Tuesday of this week. ANYTHING and everything that you have seen in our store duringthe past two weeks, whlcb you were unable to buy on account of the price, may be bad now at almost your own price In order to save ex en0e of re oval. Remember sale ends Saturday, July 31st at to p. m. Ontario Clothing Co., Brussels. EEOURSXON TO KINCARDINE. •- Ar- rangements have been made to hold the annual Sunday School Excursion to Kin- cardine on Tuesday, August xotb, A special train will be run starting at Listowel. Time table, etc., may be read in another column. This is a popular outing and affords a pleasant holiday at the lakeside, Arrange to go. 0— lilTNcOlTeregular 96 and 96. Lest three drys of sale, 98e THE ONTARIO CLOTHING CO. HeiDe2En horse colt rising 4 years old, bred from Coatorner, for sale. BaYANs Phone 1210. Lot 90, 4111 line, Morris,'Brnaeele, CLEARING out ,penial -Men's suite 98 and 910, last three doge of sale 55.98, TOE ON,TTAICIO CLOTHING Co. WILL FORM . '' - cakes HERE. - r Fran Weaver. rg B E M k concert don, n pianist and venae ecli of London, to will commence BA flet, Lo O paying in to and orn n stn Tue and piano Weaver in this town neat Tuesday. and Weever has etudiedConservatory, at Royal Academyahad and yeienars 5 practical x Italy, and has ash 10 years et r, Mansell,n experience. He is teaching in Exeter,d Teeswater, onClinton and Wingham budhas l lotoreputvarious second ch trc Wool, his mypupils0 being soloiete In vartona ohnrchee 1n County of Huron. Honaa 10 rent. Apply to R. LEATHBeDALB. DDE'NO Mlee Kelly's absence for the next two weeks, her agency of cat flowers, designee, &c., will be looked after by Measre. Walker & Blank, Any orders given them will be carefully looked after. MONEY Lo0T,-Friday afternoon, July 191h, the undersigned lost his pocketbook, contain- ing 921.00, between Chas. Connor's, 18th Con., Grey and Cranbrook. A suitable reward will be given for the restoration of it to the owner. A. RAy1SANN, Cranbrook. Byrom' rug found. Owner may have it by proving property and paying for this notioe. 'THE POST, Brussels. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE -Am on call day 0r night for the service of the public, with a flrat- class automobile. Phone either 82 or 9x end I will be at your service. CLETE DENBOW, Bruaeals. togethebrick hhgood stab el William driving rosale b Excellent repair. All convenience, bath, etc. For further particulars apply to GEORGE THoa10o0, Bruosele. 0 ----- GREAT bargains will be offered at the Ontario Clothing Cos, big sale during the last 3 days of the sale. In order to save expense in moving these goods away from here we will sell high grade and up -to date mens' womens' and children's clothing at prices less than the cost of raw material to the manu- facturer. Come and see for yourself as seeing is believing, Ontario Clothing Co., one. door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels. RED CROSS GARDEN PARTY. -A very successful Gardeo Party was held at "Riversyde", the home of W. H. and Mrs, Kerr 'Tuesday evening last. Weather was beautiful, the attendance was large, the program excellent and the financial proceeds fine, The grounds were Appropriately decorated with flags, pennants, Minting, Chinese lanterns, etc , and young ladies took charge of homemade candy stall, Red Rose tea, ice cream tent and button hole boquets, all of which yielded a good share of profit, Lunch in the form of tea, sandwiches and cake, was served from a table and was well looked after, N F. Gerry ran excursion trips up the Maitland with his gasoline launch while numerous canoes afforded a pleasant time to those wbo were on good terms with Neptune. The program was varied and well rendered, nota poor number in the list. It was as follows :-lnstru• mentals by L. and Mrs. Stark, Toronto and Miss Martha Smith ; Male quartet- te and encore by L. Eckmier, Lawson and Byron Wright and Stuart Grant; Grataoo'a selections by S. Carter's fine instrument ; Violin and piano duet, H. L. and Mrs. Jackson ; Piano duet, Misses Jones and Ruth Sinclair : Solos by Miss Isabel Strachan, Miss Verne Walker and Lorne Eckmier; Chorus and encore by male chorus, led by 'lack Leckie; Double quartette by Mrs. 5, C. Wilson, Miss tltngeton, Mrs. McAl- pine, Miss Marjorie Strachan, L Eck- mier, D. and Alex, Strachan and H. 1.. Jackson. Rev. D. Wren, M. A„ gave a well timed brief patriotic address Program was well enjoyed and highly appreciated and concluded with the National Anthem. The financial pro- ceeds totalled about $95,00 and will be devoted to Red Cross work. Local Society wish to heartily thank all who assisted on program, and the many who rendered Splendid help in catering to the needs of the large company and work about the grounds, 4 ++,hit„(,.,F•r'di'+,1++++++4.41.44d'$+,I tet"'t„144.14.14p*44.0++++++4•t• 4+ • 4.; nno nce ent F'rieesa n o4. AT THE 4, 4. 4, • 1 East Huron Produce fmporium 11 I 4. At present we are paying the Following 'i• 4' Tub and Box Butter 21c 19c 171 4. Eggs 220 19C 84.0 Spring Chickens live 13c per lb, � : Fowl live 7 to 90' per lb. Extras . No. i No. z it •r FERTILIZERS We have taken the agency from the Outerio Fertilizers, Limited, for the handling of their well known HARAB-DAVIES Fertilizers, This company compounds twenty-five diffeeent'Fertilizers, anitable for any kind of crop and condition of land. We have live Fall wheat • specials and would be pleased to hand you literature on request. 4. 44 ROBT. THOMSON - Brussels •b++++++++++++++++4-14+4+1.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ People We Talk About Mrs. S. 13e11, of Teeswater, was here for a short visit. J. '1` Duncan was homeon a sbort visa during the past week. Mrs. Pinkies, Toronto, is a visitor with Mrs. N. Platt, John street. rL Miss Mabel Y Ha croft of Port Artbur, i is renewing old friendships in Brussels. Miss M. Forrest arrived home last week from au extended and enjoyable ble visit. e far is here for a Stewart Scott, 5 h a t holiday visit at the old home, William street. i Mrs, P. Scott was visiting her son Brine and his wife at Palmerston and also her new grandson. J. Leslie and Mrs. Kerr, Clinton, were in Brussels for the week end visiting at the former's parental home. Herbert and Mrs, Cunningham and children, Palmerston, are here for a boliday with relatives and friends. Wyman Sperling, mail clerk, is home from Guelph for a holiday visit at the parental home, Church street. Charlie McMillan, Woodstock, bas been spending his vacation here. He is a son of George and Mrs. McMillan, Br esseis. Mrs, Grimshaw and -daughter, are visitors with Mrs Thos Maxwell, John see former is a sister .c the street. The fm r host ass. Mrs. J, A. Falconer and children also Miss Harriett McClelland, all of Chi- cago, are visiting Miss M. Wilson and Miss E. Inman. THE POST is pleased to report pro gress in the improved condition of Mrs, Chas. McKay whom we hope will soon regain her old time health. Mrs. M. Cavanagb and Miss Irene, Owen Sound, and Mrs. W. A. Matthews and Mrs. Turnbull, Colpoys Bay, are spendinga week or more in Brussels. Druggist and Mrs. Work and baby, Toronto, are holidaying with relatives to Brussels and Grey townsbip. Mrs. Work is a daughter of James and Mrs. McArter. N. F. and Mrs. Gerry spent the week end with their sou, Harold. who is in the General hospital Guelph. He is getting along well and will soon be able to return home, J. C. Pridbam, Toronto, was here on a holiday from Toronto. He is recruit- ing from a serious illness and will spend a few weeks with Goderich relatives in the building up program. Wingham Times says 1- Numerous friends were pleased to see our towns- man, W. F. Vanstone able to be down town this week after bis serious illness. We wish him a speedy return of good health. Jno. and Miss Mary Davidson left on Tuesday for a visit of a couple of months in the West, intending to call at Arcola, Yorkton, Reymore and other poiuts. We wish them a pleasant trip and a safe return. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Perrie, Wingham, underwent a successful operation at the General Hospital, and her many friends will be pleased to hear that she is im- proving nicely and expects to holiday at Bruce Beach. Harvey Willis, Wingham, wbo under- went an operation for appendicitis a few weeks ago, is able to be around again, and his many friends will be pleased to hear that be will resume his duties in his father's store. Colin McArthur, s well known citizen, was taken i11 the other day and was con- veyed to tbe home of his brother, Peter McArthur, 8th line, Morris, where he now is. We hope he will goon be re- stored to his usual good health. Barrister A B, and Mre. McDonald, of Cranbrook. 13. 0.. are visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Holmes, William street, Mrs McDonald is s daughter and both she and her husband were former residents of Brussels, Harold Armstrong, who has taught school for the past few years, purposes attending Toronto University next Fall to take up the study of Medicine He is a clever student and has a est Class Teachers' Certificate. We wish him success. J, T. and Mrs. Wood were called to Toronto on Tuesdayto attend the fun - oral of Mrs. Walter ,esson, who died on Sunday last, aged 64 years, Deceased lady was a cousin. She is survived by her husband and 4 sons who will share largely in the Sympathy of many old friends, Mrs. Jessop was a splendid sample of consecrated womanhood. Rev. G. J. Abbey and family moved from Kincardine to live in Wyoming. The Kincardine Review says ;-"We regret very much their removal from town and hope Mr, Abey's health will return tbat be may be able to resume pastoral work." Tho reverend gentle- man was a former rector of St. John's church, Brussels, and his old friends echo the hope expressed regarding his restoration, • • • 2 • • 2 •1 • • • • •2 4, • • 2 • • • • • • • • i ANYTHING and e er 1 g v thin that Y you have seen in our store during the past two weeks, which r unable to buy were Y on account of the price, may be had now at al- most your owls price in order to save ex- pense of removal, Remember Sale closes Saturday, July 31st, at to p. m. • • • • 2 1 i • 2 s •S Ontario Clotki g r B'RZUSSELS 2 s 1 Miss Mina Elliott, of Thornhill, has been visiting Miss Berva Bryans, Queen street, - Alex. Roos, of Ottawa, has been re- newing old friendships in Brussels. He is a son of Mrs. Wm. Ross, town. Last week's Dresden Times said :- Mrs. Ronald Sinclair, Brussels, presided at the organ in the Methodist church last Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Harris and Miss Vivian are away to Cayuga, Haldimand Co., and other points on it holiday with rela- tives and old friends, Miss Luella, daughter of James and Mrs, Fulton, 'r urnberry street, bas been ill with typhoid fever but is reeking fav- orable progress we are pleased to state. Mrs. Joshua Bateman, of Torooto, is here on a visit at the home of 300. Bate- man and Henry Atwood. She came back with Miss Laura Bateman who was visiting in the Oueen city. Mrs. lames McLeuchlin and her daughter, Miss Madge, who have been living in New York city, are spending the Summer with Frank R. McLauch- lin, a son of the former, in the city of Toledo, Ohio. Rev Samuel Sellery, B. D., of Napa - nee, was calling on old friends in Brus- sels last Friday. He was a former popu- lar pastor of the Methodist church and had been to Kincardine to visit bis brother and sister. It is 24 years since Rev Mr. Sellery lett Brussels but be was nevertheless a very welcome visitor. Mr Sellery is an A x expounder of the Gospel. Dr. and Mrs. McDiarmid and two children, of West Virginia. were here to visit R. Leatherdale and family this week. They were travelling by motor and from here went to Port Huron, Mich, to visit relatives, after which tbey will turn homeward. It was a long trip but the visitors appeared to be enjoying it, They are relatives of Mr. Leather - dale. Church Chimes Monthly Missionary program and of- fering in the Methodist Sabbath School next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Hinde, Toronto, will occupy the pulpit of Melville church next Sab- bath at both services, The reverend gentleman is a son-in-law of G. A. Dead- man, Brussels. The Quarterly Communion service , will be held next Sabbath morning in the Methodist church. the pastor con- ducting the service, Fellowship meet- ; ing at to o'clock wheu the subject con- sidered will be —rhe servant and the slave." The Port Severn Locks of the Trent Canal were opened Monday at Midland,' Provincial Police are Investigating the death of a trapper, Harry S. Brown, at Mountain Lake. A 6 year-old boy, Philip Lever, 125 Maria street, Toronto. had his leg sot off by a C. P, R train. No more women must be confined to Toronto jall dungeon, according to an order to Governor Chambers from the Board of Control A fire bug is blamed for a blaze which destroyed; the Westminster cheese fac- tory early Tuesday, There ware about 30o cheese stored at the time, The loss is 8to,000, lirtnbliah a, ch ar Y Y�atea THE ST .' LARIA) BANK it-f«i q\a ASSETS OVER 848,000,000 The A, B, C of Banking Dveniencint Acceo. unts are a Con - J Keep a Savings Account, and Let Your Money Aecu- mutate. , 176,. We solicit your account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT BRUSSELS 'BRANCH, J. F. Rowland, Q O D Manager. P. Galls and 10, W. Bowles, both Winnipeg mea, are dead as the result of injuries received when a pence ambu- lauce taking a patient to the General Hospital and going at a high rate of speed dasbed on to the sidewalk at the North-west corner of Sargent avenue - and Sherbrooke street, Election of A F, and A. M. Grand Lodge officers as follows : Grand Masi. er, S. A Luke, Ottawa; Deputy Grand Master, W H. Wardrope, K. C., Hamil- ton ; Grand Senior Warden, George Moore, Hamilton ; Grand Chaplain. W. H. Snelgrove, Toronto ; Grand Trees urer, E '1'. Malone, Toronto ; Grand Secretary, R. L. Gunn, Hamilton ; Junior Warden, Robert Clewlo Toron• to ; Grand Registrar, Thos. Marshall. M. P P. Board of General Purp)ses, Alex Cowan, Barrie ; W. J. Drope• Grimsby , GeorgeS. May,Ottawa , 1. A. Mactadden,Toronto ; R F Richard. son, Strathroy. A fine deed of heroism was perform. ed on Saturday evening by fireman Franks, on the A, O. U. W. excursion from Stratfotd to Loddon, on the re- turn trip, saving the life of a child, While running Into het. Marys he saw a little child 011 the track. It wan im- possible to stop, so he ran along the running -board and pleked the youngs- ter off the track. Engineer Robertson applied the brakes, bringing the train to a stop. It was a fine bit of work and the hero wee highly compliment- ed on hie bravery. ADMISSION TO NORMAL SCHOOLS 'pla6 candidates named below have passed the Lower Sohoot examinatiou tor entrance into the Normal Schools and Faculties of Education. In addition to the above tbey require to pass the Middle School examination before they can be admitted to the Nor- mal Schools and the Upper School ex amination before they can be admitted to the Faculties of Education. Those who have already passed either of these examinations are reminded that the Normal Schools open on September I, and that application therefore must be made to the DeputyMinister of Education not la'er than Augucr 25, For informa- tion concerning the Faculties of Educe- tion applicants are referred to the Regis- t"ar of the University "f Toronto or of Queen's University: Kingston. A candidate after whose name a sub- ject is indicated in brackets is requested to re -write said subject with another departmental examination for which be is eligible and which lie requires to take. HURON Co. L G Ament, W W Ament, A Archi- bald, W G Adair (spelling). I J Allen (erith) W H Armstrong, D E Beecroft, M E Bowes (geography), -E L Blake, K F Burrows, C M Cantelon, H Cante- lon, R Campbell, E R Carter, M L Chidlev, L W Churchill. Z C Churchill, I Cutt (arab), C C Cook, M H Crich, V W Crich, A Carbert, I Carbert, (arab), A 0 Clow, John Conn,, W 0 Davis, A M Davidson, J G Deans, A Deveraux, L M Devereux, W J Dow, W. Elliott, B M Ellis. R C Edmestou (honors), F Fingland, J P Ferguson, N S Grant, 3 Graiuger, F W Gray, V Graves (geog.), M F Gtadman, (art) L Griffiths (spell.) N A Gracey,- F. M Howe, (arith ), L H Hanley, M Hanlon, E P Hume (erith,), A Horton. C 0 Isbister, L Johns, C F Johnston, L A Johnston, V A Johnston, E Kaiser, E Kemp, H R Kitty, D E Kuntz, V M• Kudob, J 1 Kerr, H Kennedy, I B Law, G E Laun- dy, M M Laundy (arith.) L A McKay (honors), R McKenzie, T McEwan, V M Macdonald, F A Marquis (honors), H A Morrison, W 5 Manson. 3 C Msxweli (honors), D 3 Munro, EGMcKay .(arith ) R D McGowan, H K McLean. K F Ma• Mann. D McKenzie (art), M A McMur• ehie, C A Nediger, 5 H Nelson, I Park. er (spelling). 5 M Patterson (arith.). M Perrie (arith ). B K Pringle, E 3 Powell, L Parrottart { ), R N Rowe, E W Row- clifle, N R Robinson, E C Reid. F E Reynolds, 3 B Ross (arith ), 0 Rankin, Ointoul R E C Robertson (8 C hist,), M Schoenhals ARS aril, arith. Sperling (arith.), .R Ato rt S wa R E Sonthcott, H A Stew. art, E M Sallows ),(arithM A Sullivan. C E Stewart (honors) E Stewart, 5 D Sheriff, C L` Sime, I J Sto'hera, J R Thomeou, C R Toll (geog ), L Wright, A V WJllis, L M Wagner(arith.), R M Woreell, F C Walker, W Wallace, E J Walters, R Weiler. DIED meNerre-In Grey township, on July, 28rd, 1918, Lachlan McNeil, aged 88 years and 10 months, Penslar News - hosier Children's Laxative' This is a vera pletteing remedy de- signed wiper:ally for infants end children, Useful in chronic con etipation and the digeetiv@ die. tueban:es of childhood and May • . be given to the y055115005 child with safety, 251 per bottle Penslar Dynamic Tonic livery person at times feels the need of a good general tonic -on account of overwork wgrry, ner- yous exhaustion or ether pauses a general "run-down" condition 00 - ours and thesyetem require, soma - thing to brace it up. Peuelav Dy- narnfe Tonic is prepared to meet the needs ofaust such a condition, 7ee and $i.50 per bottle -AT— F OX'S DRUG STORE The Pensiar Store BORN Berson -In Morrie townsbip on July 2801, 1918, to Mr, and Dire. Edward W. Bryana, a son. COOK -In Morris, on Jnly 28th. 1915, to Mr. and Mre. William Cook, a daughter -still • born. MinnyAan,-In Listowel, on July 1016, to Rev. J. E .7. 001111 rd, a daughter. AUCTION SALES FRIDAY, GIDDY 00th -Sale of 56 well bred • Durham 2 grade. Nell dout900, Prop Hotel, 1Purvis, Ano. SATURDAY. Y. ,IDLY -01sT. Houenhold turn!. o a Nc,. Bate at 2 rens, owing e l hie 2 tare o g pp rn at the home of tete late 10,'a. S, I. Kerr, T�nrnberry street, Brncaele. F. B• Sooti, Auo, BRUSSELS MARKET Wheat -- i110. 91 : 15 POats 1 00 100 Barley05 Butter 190 21 Egge Hays 9 00 5 6 00 85 Pot Potatoes per hue. 180 1 88 Wow Wool washed 29 88 If We Make Mis- 1 • McKAY S STORE •• •• • 1 Courteous Treatment 2 Good Goods • • • 3 Reasonable Prices 4 Prompt Deliverg • 2 • • 2 •• 2 • • 2 Choice Ice Cream and Summer Drinks • • • • • Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••p••• takes Tell Us Four things you get at • • • • • 1 1 Roy McKay • • • • - lobr CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 1'.B.-Aeaordhng to Lord Kitchener, the big war link only begun, "The War Summary" Almost from the very day the great European war began In August Met, the outstanding feature in Canadian journalism covering the conflict jlias been "The War 9ommary" daily on pages 1 and 2 o1 THE GLOBE. In :the coneteest possible form the writer has given hie readers a pen picture of the developments in all parte of the world, white tho details of the movements along the extended frontiers have not been overlooked, the readers of THE GLOBE have been enabled to follow lntelligeutly and with confidence the general outlines of the atupeudous Conflict, 'The War Summary" of THE GLOBE is reproduced dally by several papers throughout the Dominion, The Editorial Page THE GLOBE on its editorial page has striven to place before the public In proper perspective the • broad background of the titanic struggle. This Ser 0s of articles has attracted the attention not only of the Canadian people, Int of leading men and journals in all parts of the world. The causes leading up to the war, the elements entering luto its oondtict, null the results likely to flow from the cessation of hostilities have been dealt with lin that bold and Clear -eat form cholas, terletic of THE GLOBE'S editorial page, News Service The above features, In addition to -a cable and letter service from the front umnatehed in Canada have planed THE GLOBE, far In the lead of Canadian papers, and partly explain the phetroniennl Inerense of 381-3 per cent,• In THE GLOBE'S circulation Miring recent mouths, Other Features The Spelling' pages, the flnnnrinl'and commercial pPages, the women's peace, ole., etc., with the additional pages In Wednesday's loaue. devoled to"Perm and Country Life," are maintained at a btgh.. etasdard of excellence a standard that. has justified THE GLOBE In its title of C ca cl nutation oC wnlespel, and eras given It b,v many thonoabda the largest y g paper In the Dominion, Local and City Papers By all afeafie take your local paper, but in -the field of metropolitan newepaTIMera TIM OLOBIC umniestlotebly offers you the greatest value to be had It Canada, Order it to -day. 14 cents pot atont5--one dollar for four mouths -three Ware per year. • THE GLOBE, Toronto.