HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-12, Page 5•
BUSINESS RMS.
"JNM, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
VirSenteNCO
GENA°
�.M1 OrfII^0rlro
WM. SP,E'NOE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
OP 14EARRIAGE LIOENSEii.
Mee In the Post 01111111, Sahel, 804
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
• M BDWLAIR-
• lterrloter, 8olloltor Conveyancer,
Notary rabilo, dm, Oploo-BLewar'e Ilook
t door North 111' Ooutral Hgtol,
Nolleitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS.
1.Z' S. SCOTT AS A11. AUOTIQN.,
1. . ran. win Hell for bettor, price to
bet, or ('ten, in lege time and less chargee
than any ether Auctioneer in East Huron or
he won't sharge anything. Dates end orders
cep alwnre lie arranged al this shoe or by
pars :nal applleatlon.
kss
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam -
era - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
"OKI
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line, Brussels,
r.„.2,‘,,,,x,..,..A...,(4ww..6.,v.,,,,zw.m
Fall Term opens September 1st
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
haa today a stronger held upon the
public confidence than ever before.
'Thorough Training" for ohoioe
positions In Business Life to given in all
our Departments. This College does
not ask for n better reputation then it
hoe now. We place many atudento in
Positions each year. Write today for
large Catalogue.
781 Yonne et W. J. ELLIOTT,
Y-�onge at Charles ole. f Principal.
t
���ira'vfia7�a`�a`>Ra�,m34�'4aa4sr`a
Fall Term from Aug. 30th
CENTRAL
/ 6
STRATFORD ONT
Thin I. Onterlo's best practical train. 4
Ing School with Commeretal, Short- Lr
hand and Telegraphy departments. y
1 fur courses are thorough and Instruot•
ors are experlenoed. We place grndn-
ete9 in otitions. rite forfree
catalogue at once and see if iinterests
Yon.
D. A. MOLAOHLAN, Principe/. v
eYbt1.r c174COat,ir.Ckk15.1r aYAr.L A`� Ito?,
r.,..6.....4_,..a.,,,.....4,,,,..„2.4...ag
ENROL NOW
qat tho
1I5TOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1
r Therong}Coursess
taught b
y
S
�Competent TeuuhotA,46 For particulars address-
EDWIN 0. MA'TTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont..
7/1%‹,402i'OreZig2 SNtaratitg rAtii .w...' 3.
1ti
Oninssimssmiesimiiimmisosime
THE
Best Brains
l» Canada have pnrtioipated in the pre.
partition of our epleodld Hoare Study
Courses in Banking, Economics, Higher
Accounting,Commercial Art, Show
Card Writg. Photo rephy, Journal-
1sm, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
whlehm at ltteresto you pend writoue
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
891-7 Tango St, Toronto
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Theunando of ambitious young pea.
ple ere felt preparing in their own
hornet to oa nley laorutive p014110na oe
stenographers, booldreepers, telegra-
,_phere, civil Hermits, in fact every
sphere of aetivitlee, You may finish et
(toilette if von HOwlah, Pwwltlonl gnar-
anteed, Enter 00110ge any do Indl.
vadum instruction, . Export day,
Thirty genre, exporienoe, Largest
. trainers in Canada.
SeV n colleges.
Special so f hteachers.
A Inflated with
, ea-
tosAnode n f Canada, Numolhoglat fsnoua of
Boelnoes Col-
lege,
Lnndon,
Win ham Business •
g s College
Geo, SrOT00�, W, T. NOME.
Print Prtnnlpnl.
onsummainimmome
Erusln•ss Cartli} beloved by hie 11nmediate family.
_ Born in (Ninety of FI rm tough, 1346•
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETI''RIIVARY SUROEQlV,p
thuMentor to M. H, Moore, Otilee at Ander,
Hoot Oros, Livery etablo Brussels. Telephone
,13 P elle
No. 29,
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M. 00 P„ • S. 0.
M. 0, Ho Vlllago of Brussels.
Pllyaloiatr, Surgeon, Aoeguobour
Office over Standard Bank
QR. F. T. BRYANS
Beohelor of Medicine, University ofToronto ;
Ideentioto03 College of i'hyolalaao end Sur.'
goons, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
l e9tern Hoopltal, Toronto; Omeee of late Dr,
A. Me evey, Smith Block, Bruesele,
Rural phone 46, -•
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B.. M.C.P.&S. O.
198 Bloor otreet Beet, Toronto
Dleoapes Ear,, Nolo and Throat
Clinical aeototant In Her, Nose and Throat de.
partment New General Hoepitai; Toronto ;
Poet Graduate Harvard Medical School, Boo.
ton • late Senior Realdent Surgeon Mase, Nye
8c Bar Infirmary lace Clinical Assistant In
Nese and Throat department Masa. Gen, Hos.
OW • late House Surgeon Toronto General
Boapltsl. Ts -In Brueoelo by oppointtnent,
DR. M. FERGUSON
E E
TH L. ONT, •
Physician endSurgeon; Post radnaSr e
London (Eng,), NeYork and Chicago on
pita's.
$pooial attention to disease of eye ear,
nose and throat, Eyes tested for glasses.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Itoyel College of Dental Sur.
goons of Ontario and Graduate University or
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office In leard Block, Winghant
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a •peelaltV
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal gradnete Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medtoal College, Chicago,
I0., le prepared to test eyes and fit glaesee at
her office over Mins Inman's millinery store.
Oflloe days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. m, ; 1 to 0 p. m. Evenings by appoint.
meet Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor grednate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day_and night calls. Office oppoelle
Flour Mill, lethel.
PBOHOFOOT, KILLORAN & 11000FOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the agnare 2nd door from Hamilton
{Street,
GODERIOH. ONT,
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W, PROHDFOOT, S.
WgaO. KonLOAAN
, PRovopooT JO.
ewes Timm Santa Isar
BRUSSELS
00180 80010,0 00200 NORTH
Express 7:18 a m I Mail I1:22 a re
En
Express 8:46 mi Express 8:62 p m
C1Awt. z.BAt Al WPM
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:28 amI Express 12:25 pm
Express 12:65 pm Express,..-..... 9t0o pm
WROXETER
Going Emit - 7:06 a, m. and 8:40 p. m.
Going Weat - 12:19 and 9:68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent,
ist ict e vs
Fordwich ,
Miee Lillian Lampkin, Howell,
Mich., is visiting her parents, South of
town.
Miss Mabel 1NeVicar, of Smith, Ne-
gada, is visiting with relatives and
friende here.
David Dinsmore, of Vancouver, B.
0.. is visiting at the home of his
rotitee
b , Mac., c , 6th Ooh.
Morris Downey and '0 c11u111, front
the Son visited with the Wade fami-
lies and • other relatives for a few
days.
Rev. Wallace Johnston left on Tues-
day of last week to return tmllis home
in Shallow Lake after spending a few
weeks wit h his piu'ente and Other 1 ebo-
rives here.
It is with deepest regret that we
chronicle the death of Jas. A. Sander-
son, one of nut' well known and most
highly respected business men, which
sad event took place in Toronto 00
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Blyth
Blyth Fall Fair Ttiesday and Wed-
nesday, Octnber 5th and 8th.
Mitis Gladys Cum has rel meted from
a visit with friends in the West.
John Bennett is busily engaged get-
ting the flexor )ll in rendition to hand-
le this season's crop.
Councillor Jos, Carter and wife irc-
compnnied Wm. Moore on an auto
trip taut week to the Bruce pellinstila.
A car of bobbin wood was shipped
trout the sawmill via Montreal to Eng.
land. Mt Pedwell, inspector, was
het e for two days,
0. H. Beene received sad ilt011i-
gence. of the death of his father anti he
and Mrs. Neese left for Berlin. The
late William Beese w118 71 years of age
and leaves to mourn his 1058 a wife
and family of 9, three' eons residing
in the West; Rev. Mr. Beetle, Sebriog.
ville; one son and three daughters
living in Berlin ; and 0. H. Beene,
Blyth.
Blyth school did exceptionally well
In the recent exaulh/ettion'a, having.
passed 7 out of 8 trying the Eat mice
and 9 out of 11 in the entrance to
to Nornntl, besides this, there were
only live le the whole Comity who re-
ceived holints and the Blyth sehonl
hag the honor of having one of them,
In
Mise
Tenn,
1 s ana Ddmeatml.
LATE J02t,t STVRDY.-There passed.
away at. his 110)3(0 West Lot 29,
Con. 1, East Wawanosh, at the ad-
vttliced age of 89 years, 1 month and
10 (lees, John Sturdy, one of the res-
peeteii pioneers of the township. He
Was a man of excellent qualities,
esteemed in the neighborhood in , Z
which he resided so many years abet TTTT
and, at the age 0f 0011 Patna to C1tlt-
edit with hie pareols evho settled o1I
the Huron Hood, (lotiericli'i'oweehip
About 00 years two, at Clinton, he-
wn married c 6
s ted t > Mies r"
t Jane 1p1eB ldt
and Shortly ttfterwarde they moved to
the farm in Emit Wawannei3 on which
he died, His wife predeceased hitrr
11 yeare ago. Deceased Wag' ft Con
servative in politics and a member of
St, Mark's Anglican Church, 4uhuen,
He leaves to mourn his loss a family
of 5-3 eons and 2 daughters, name/y
lI. 14„ W. J. and Annie L„ at home;
Mrs. Jane's Lnidiltty, Morris ; and
Geo. L., oil the farm adjacent to the
homestead it Ewa Wawannsh, Fun.
end took piece Thui relay afternoon to
Ball's cemetery.
BI ueva3C:
I'lx:MENEAI, —•A (Maier wedding \vire.
'Solemnized at Glue vele on Wedncs
day, Aug. 4133, tot high main, when
Miss Mary J. OI"akev, Bhrevnly. be-
came the Mary
of Simeon Mitchell,
Reeve of Witrgham. Ce?'3000y was
performed lay Rev. Mr Thompson,
pastor of the Methodist church, '10 the
presence of the immediate relatives of
the pride and groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell have taken up their residence
i Wi
n n tiara with a es
the best wishes of
g r ft
hot > friends.
s ff de
t
TURN DR
it RT CosmoL It
I Regular
tr
gU
meeting of Council was held in Blue -
vale Monday, July 26th Members
present. After adopting minutes of
last meeting Council passed the neces-
sary By-laws, Rising rates for the cur-
rent year which are as follows :
County rate, 27-10 mills on the dollar;
To•vriehip rate, 1 7.10 mills ; Township
grants to schools, 2 2.10 mills ; Bridge
debenture rate, 9 10 maps, and Pro-
vincial War Tax tate, 12-10 mills on
the dollar. Foliowing acronnts were
Passed and cheques issued :—Roht.
Huffer, work on road, $1.25 ; Robb.
Taylor, drawhlg plank, $1.25 ; l:.
Meikley &San, repairs to grader, $4,-
45 ; Municipal World, ouppliee, $1 08 ;
klrKi11non Bros., gravelling, $143 25 ;
David Welsh, gravel, $43 50 ; A.
Stapleton, inspecting. $18 • D. Mar-
shall. gravelling, $20 60 ; D. Breen, in-
specting, $4; W. H. Armstrong,
gravel, $7 20 ; J. Breckenridge, rep.
to culvert, $1 ; A. Find)nter, work on
road, $20 ; it Musgrove, work on
road, $25 ; F. Finnan, working grader,
$27.50. Gravel taken out by Path=
masters to the amount of $77 82 was
also paid. Next meeting of Council
will be Aug. 80th, at 2 p. m.
P. POWELL, Olei.•k.
Borrie
CELEBRATION.-Gorrie'e Civic Holi-
day was most suitably celebrated
when a Patriotic Picnic was carried
out mist auccsssfully. Ideal weather
greeted tate day antl from the moment
the prograru'started to its close there
Wall nue grand effort trade to collect
all the money possible for our soldiers
at the front. The little girls sold
flowers until every loyal attender had
at least one bunch, and the young
ladies did not let you pass until you
bad been "tagged" with a Union
Jack flag. Local merchants did a
tushing business in the booth. Tees -
water band fits niched patriotic music
duringthe day, even until time ma to
board the train on their homeward
journey. Witigham Ladies' Baseball
team, though putting up an excellent
game, were defeated by Gerrie Booth
Ladies' team by 80 to 8. The tug-of-
war between the married and unlnar-
ried men was decided by the judge a
tie ; a moat strenuous p3111 of 15
minutes showed wonderful strength.
on both sides. Walter McMichael
made an excellent "anchor" man for
the.benediots. A eplemlid exhibition
of real military drill, with the exact
movements of mu' trained men at the
front, was carried out by a number of
young ladies from Mildmay, under'
the command of 1st Lieutenant, Rev.
J. Trenton. Baseball garlle. between
Brussels and Gorrie was a good exhibi-
tion. Many close decisions were
necessary as each aide worked for
supremacy. Score
p ytells its own tale,
4 to 8 in favor of the home team.
The races were entered into by all the
children with zest. The greatest
event of the day was the excellent ad-
dress of Professor Reithdorf, Wood-
stock College. His knowledge of the
Germane and their country made his
Mitres, replete with things we all
'wanted to know, Thnngh he spoke
fur over an hour, all regretted he had
to stop He was introduced by Rev.
G. W. Rivers in a neat and telling ad-
(ryes, while A. H. Musgrove, M. P.P.,
mooned- up the Ptofesenr's at1-
,1rt'e8 with the tette statement, "It is
war between Autocracy rind Demo-
cracy." He also congratulated the
pearl hndld ltrrlvee anti fnk, ac.
00mpanying w11301) was uo acllkres,
13130 Laver h(4s ulchaOe eke ry d 011..14Ii ill1n as tf '>FRUITIN E . ,�trd n�� �A{ W an tJ r
.Main street 11114 takes possession on
PHYSICIAN
Healing Powers of Fruit Proved
by "Fruit-artiyes"
The slmplo juices of apples, omngee,
figs and prunes, when transformed into
'Fruit-tives' will relieve diseases of
the Sao»each, Liver, ZCidneyr and Skin.
The truth of this statement has been
proved in thousands of cases of
Indigestion,. Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver,
Constipation, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,
Netualgia and Chronic Headaches.
The enormous sales of'Fruit-a-Lives,'
are the best proofs of the value of
Ibis fruit medicine.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
riveint-a-ti
by1'r 0,e Limited, lied Ottawa.
P wa,
epeaker int hie able address and for
his untiring efforts for the rause of
Canada and the Empire. 900 people
sat down to tea and yet, through the
able management of the Executive of
Gorrie and District Patriotic League
tinder whose auspices the whole event
8838 undertaken, everyone was. care-
fully looked after and plenty of pro-
visions provided and distributed to all,
The clear receipts were well over $300.
WIngham
Tuesday, August 10131, was Wing -
bailee Civic Holiday.
Miss Margaret Paterson, Victoria
street, lute been engaged as teacher
for school No. 9, Turnberry.
Abont 40 from here hlcluding the
firemen and band went on the excur-
sion to Thorold last week.
Councillor David Bell is making
steady improvement and expects to
come back to Winghatn in the near
future.
MOB. John T. Currie and daughter,
Miss Mary Currie, Bast Wawanbsh,
are spending a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Powassan,
William Caslick has received the
appointment of County Constable by
the County Judge upon recommenda-
tion of the temperance people.
The largest shipment of autos ever
brought to Wingham woe on Tuesday,
when A. M, Crawford, local agent far
the Ford cars, brought to town 34
cars from'London.
W. 7. Greer was called to Toronto
owing to sudden death of his sister-in-
law, Lama Etta. beloved wife of
Samuel J. Greer. The sad event took
place at the residence of her parents,
E. and Mrs. McMartin, 40 Marmaduke
St., July. 30111. Deceased was in her
38th year.
Listowel
Monday was Listowel's civic holi-
day.
The junior' championship of the W.
F. A. has been won by Listowel for
1915.
Binning Brothers have sold their
grocery department to J. M. Schinbein
& Son and will go more extensively
into variety goods.
Roy S. Gee went to Toronto and it
he can get his business affairs ar-
ranged satisfactorily he purposes en-
listing and joining the artillery.
While using the rip saw in the
chair factory John Cameron had the
misfortune to cut the thumb of his
left hand off just below the firstjoint.
H. B. Morphy, K. U. M. P., ofListo.
wel, was again chosen Deputy Grand
Master at the annual meeting of the
Grand Orange Lodge of British
America at Whmipeg,
Lloyd Mayberry captured a beet.the
other day which was on its way to
China. It had a root 22 inches in
length and at that some of it was
broken off while being pulled.
J. W. Scott wrote to the Council
Unit owing to them raising the side-
walk on the North side of Main street
he was compelled to put 11ew floors in
hie stores at the expense of $188. He
thin fight the Council should pay this
but Onuncil did not think sn.
Mrs, Purcell, the efficient President
of the Methodist church Ladies' Aid,
was honored when the members re-
cognizing her splendid services as heed
of the snciety for the past' years,
made her tate recipient of a case of
♦••••••••••••••••••••4•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••N •
IfWe Make Mus -
+k ••
fes Tell Us
0 •
••
•
1
•
•
aim
• Four things you get at •
I
x McKAY'$ STORE
2 •
•
•
•
1 Courteous Treatment 2 Good Goods
•
3 Reasonable Prices 4 Prompt Delivers
•
•
•
• P
t Choice Ice Cream and Summer Drinks •
•
•
• Butter and Eggs taken as
a t k n Cash,
�gRoyMcKay Kay:
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
September
1st. Mr, Layoff a s n.
y r i s o
Y
ire e
g 0,o '
a f 1.'ho n 1
t s Male a a and1 v ',
e s fa nt
ably known in Listowel. He Will
make 1118 hone In the residence which
Mr. ,Wake 1 eceully pnrehaoed next to
1118 ('70,31 home,
Goderlch
Crown Attorney Seager now sports
a Ford auto.
At the meeting of the directors of
the Goderich Fait' Dr, W. F, Clark
WAN uupnlutlid Treasurer,
G. T. R. Conductor Ausebrook .has
been tupe3anuuated with pensionaf-
ter 50 years of faithful service.
Rev. W. K. Hager, B. A., left for a
: sojourn minelI's � trr auwug the islands of
the Georgian flay. MOS. Hager pre-
oeded 31M 11)0 pro virus week.
Doty Engine Works Company, Ltd.,
intend to work three shifts of 8 hours
each on the order for shells which it
received if t Ire men can be got..
• Toronto Telegram�: J. Bast Jordan,
organist of Waverly Road Baptist
church, has been appointed musical
director at Woodgreen Methodist
church and will take chat ge at once,
DoYr. —T ur day, illy
29th,
SO-
veeter N. Doyle, for many Years the
proprietor of the New Amer loan hotel
at Sudbury, P away t age
y at he
of about 55. He was a sou of the late
Nicholas Doyle, and a brother of
Judge Doyle and J. J. Doyle, Gode-
rich, and the bodywas brought here
for intertneuton aturday, the funer-
al taking place on the arrival of the
C. P. R. train. Rev. Father McRae
had charge of the services and the
pallbearer's were Joseph Kidd, John
Kelly, sr,, P. 3. Ryan, Frank Shan-
non, Ben Allen and P. T. Dean. Me.
Doyle had been ill for a couple of
years and had beeu living retired 301.5
years. His widow, formerly a Miss
Mooney, a school teacher, and Mayor
Mooney, Port Arthur, a brother of
Mrs. Doyle's, and David Mooney,
another brother, accompanied the re-
mains to Goderich, Judge McFad-
den, of the Soo, also came to Goderich
with the body. Mr. Doyle was one of
a family of 10, of whom there are now
only 3 survivors, the two brothers in
Goderich, and Miss Doyle, of the Soo.
Trowbridge
A number of our people attended
the Garden Party at Molesworth.
Miss M, J. Collins, deaconess of Buf-
falo, is holidaying with her mother
and sister.
bliss V. Leech and Miss Simpson, of
Brandon, were guests of J. R. Code
for a few days.
Mr. Davidson and sisters, of Carling-
ford, were guests at the home of their
uncle, Thos Morse.
Miss .Lottie Code left to join a com-
pany from Wingham to spend a
couple of weeks at Kincardine.
Charles Cosens returned from Dur-
ham accompanied by his two grand
daughters, Stella and Clara McCr'aa.
The Quarterly Sacrament service
was held Sunday morning, Aug. 1st.
A goodly number from both appoint-
ments were present.
William McCrae, of Leamington, is
visiting his sort, Jim. Jack McCrae
and sot, Harold,from near
Guelph,
were also viaiting there.
Mr. and Mere, Tabor, from near
Woodstock, accompanied by other
friends, motored up Saturday even-
ing and spent Sunday with their son,
Lorne Tabor.
The special services in connection
with the completion of the new shed
took place last Sunday and Monday.
Rev. J. E. Millyard, of Listowel,
preached on Sunday morning and
evening. Monday evening a tea
meeting was held in the basement
from 6 to 8 after which an A 1 pro-
gram was given. Miss Walker, elocu-
tionist from Alma Collegge, St.
Thomas, rendered several selections.
Speakers were Rev. J. E. Millyard,
Listowel ; Rev, 7, W. Bell, Moles-
worth ; also Dr. Moore, Listowel.
Special music,
o
f solos
duets quartettes and choruses,was
given by the church choir insisted
by
others. Male quartette from Moles-
worth was also on the program.
A Canadian Stationary Hospital
The most effective Red Onus work
is done as near the front as possible.
The following description of No. 1
Canadian Stationary Hospital by a
Oauadiau nurse at the front will help
to give the public some idea of bow
their generous contributions are be-
ing expended.
The hospital lies behind Nn. 1 Brit-
ish just outside the town of Witnereux
near Bnulogne. The hospital tents
are like those used in India. The
white outer canvas has two inner lin-
ings of yellow and red. These colors
soften the sun's rays and give a pretty
subdued light.
There are seven tents in a row, each
holding ten beds. In every other tent
there is a long table and benches for
the "up" patients. The capacity of
the hospital 18 about 300 but some-
times we are so crowded that. we have
to put patients to bed in blankets nn
the door. We have bad almost 2000
cases since April 1st which means
that each bed has been occupied seven
ti 01 es,
It is evident that there is iso iimit to
Red Cross- work and that increased
subscriptions are necessary to cope
with the tidal wave of suffering that
is deluging Europe. Cnntributione in
money of material should be sent to
the Canadian Red Cross Headquarters
77 King St, East, Toronto.
AN OPEN A110 nen Cubes HOSPITAL
This Open air Hospital, is situated in
Cambridge, hingland, nn the athletic
grounds of things and Clare College.
`Vitfl ate full complement of 1240 beds
it was finished and in working order
within eight weeks. There are about
three quarters of a mile of wards split
up into ten long blocks of buildings
running East and West so that the
patients e have
} lent of sun. Each
block faces South and is divided into
an Muttons and Western ward with
sixty beds each. There is a central
but in which are three bath-
•
rooms, lavatories, service rnnme, with
hot and cola water sinks, 1(146(8
heaters and tea lufuaers, ttvn private
wards foe special cases and u 0Omn for
the 0318 of 00i'8e8 et night,
'ha
1 ward31 have
three sidee sidesonly,
v,
and are often open towards the Smith.
They are made of asbestos slabs on
wand. There 18 fresh aii' kr abund-
ance but no cross draugllt3. There le
no olosenese of atmosphere and no
smell 100111 wounds and dressings,
'1'he'patients also enjoy a, freedom of
lnevemeutitnposeihleinaelnsed ward,
IVisitoe•s however numetoue cannot
foul the atmosphere while patients,
nurses, and doctors alike remain r
ranRee
Pram lassitude or headache. The
i bacteria is blown out of the wards and
there is none of the usual germkaden
atmosphere the nurse of all hospitals
where septic wounds are being treat,
ed,
The results achieved are remarkable
without precedent, Nor is the low
mortality des to the absence of bad
eases. Some convoys from the front
have consisted &mnet entirely of bad
canes. The cost of the hospital works
out et about $80 a bed, while the
usual cost in the great London hospi-
tals Is about $1500,
Mrs. Wm. Hudson sr, of Seaforth,
underwent vent an
nP e > r
for the t o l
a t e 1'46-
moval of three fingers owing to blood -
poisoning. She is 82 years old.
Citizens at the South end of Exeter
have taken a great deal of pride and
devoted much time in fixing up Vic-
toria Park on Huron street. A band
stand, tennis court, electric lights,
etc., are among the improvements.
0006000 OOOOO••••••••••••••
•
Engagement Rings
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• Wedding Rings
•
•
• Give
••
•
• •
• Her a
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• •
•
• Diamond
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a
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1s
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A nice assortment of fine, white e
Diamonds, mounted with Plati- 18
1111111 $Tips,12,00 14k Rings$at very
ti
close prices •
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I5.00•
25.00 50.00
•
• • and upwards according to size of 8
•
• Diamond,•
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at
• Marriages Continue a Pace.s
• Even in war tinges. •
• a
• stock We have a full stk of •
•
1 Seamless Wedding Rings
•
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• The best Wedding Ring in the •
world. Let us show you. a
• •
Id.
•
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0
•
wJeweller and Engraver •
• Wroxeter - Ontario'• •
R. WENOT
-&, q(ea o)O ie
A Christian college -home,
itul
healthful _£ s u io
at R,
Forproepeet0o0nd ternia,wrklethe rriuciprtl
R.7, Werner, Td.A„D.D„St,Tbordas, QRt,
08
aper Hanging
Painting
FREDERICK TUFF
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE
JOHN LUNN
PAINTER, TAPER -HANGER
GRAINER and DECORATOR
My aha is to give satisfaction by Good
Work and Moderate Prices,
Thomas St Brussels.
Phone 41x.
Personality
A Factor hi the Mak-
ing of Men's Clothes
"Personality,” says one
whose wisdom is not to
be questioned, "is the
greatest thing in the
world.”
We all know how it counts
in the work of this busy
world — forcing success
where least expected.
Well - fitting, well - made
clothes are a proven im-
portant factor in adding
to a man's personality,
just as, contra -wise, an
ill-fitting, ill -made suit will
draw off from the most
pronounced personality.
Personality is a mark of
every suit and coat made
by the House of Hobber-
lin. It is for this reason
that the men who "care"
are customers of this
house, Every garment
made to measure.
Sole Agent for
Hobberiin Tailoring
W
JraserPli
MANY THOUSAND FARM
LABORERS WANTED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST" "RETURN TRIP EAST"
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG I $18.00 FROM WiNNIPEG
GOING DATES
August 19th and nth -From Kingston, Tice:orm! Jot., abnrbot Lake, Renfrew and East In the
Provinces of Ontario and quobco, looludleg Intermediate stations cad
propelle,.
August, 21.t snot 20th—From Toronto, Bauit Ste, Marie, Ont., and East In the Province of
Ontario, Including Intermedluto stations and branches, but not East of or
Inatudlug Kingston, Tldbborne Jct., Sherbet Lake or Renfrew.
Augu.t 34th and tate--From Toronto nod stations West and North In the Province of OOt rho,
but not Including stations on lino North of Toronto to Sudbury and
Sault Ste. Mario, Ont.
For full partlealare regarding transportation wester Winnipeg, ota.,see nearest O.P.R. Agent. or write --
M. G. MURPHY, District Pa..an[ , Agent, C. Pan. Ry., TORONTO
1t
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W'esterr
Sep
•
{ yy g, ® e
1 fl+h -lath
Faell�r Lon don Canada 1915•
$30,000 in Prizes i
and Attractions ••
•
Prizes increased this year by
$3,000,00.
Excellent Program of At-
tractions Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily 1
Fireworks Every Night e
New Steel Grandstand, o
Midway better than ever 1
•
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Music by the Best Available Bands
SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto,
and Fare and One-third from outside points. r
Prixo Lists, Entry Forme and all Inforniatiott
from the Secretary.
W, J. REID, President A. 11/1. HUNT, Secretary
• ••••t•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••te•tietaeltalt•atearm
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