HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-19, Page 5SWAIE$S CARO$@
AO. SUTHERLAND
.
&SONS
LIMITED
lfA%'t °WIr Nete
a'A'osPri ®JI razeLO
WM, $PENCE
lOONVETANOER AIip ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LICENSEi
Mee In the Pent Office, Ethel, 80.4
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
SINCLAIR--
V • M Berrteter, Solicitor, Oonveyaneer,
Notary Pgblio, deo, Office—Stewart's Sleek
1 door North of Central Betel,
Belief ter for the Metropolitan nark,
AUCTIONEERS.
- Ii1 • 8. SOOTT AS AN AUCTION -
1. Will sell for better prices, to
better men to less time and leas (Marcos
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
be won't obarge anything, Dates and orders
can always bo arranged ai thio paten or by
pore nnat application.
LINE
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
" 9510 , ; StWToroato
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line, Brussels.
yavaggbmm lel. w-.b"isvbV 04%,
Fall Term opens September 1st
ELLIOTT
u• M'
TORONTO, ONT.
hen to -day a stronger li�ld upon the
ubitc confidence en nhnn ever v before.
Thorough Training'. for cholla
ouriDepartments.
epa ina Business Lite is given !doll
our Dnp form bett. rThiseputation
College dose
/ notn now.
r a better many ton thanencu itn
has now. Wepmany etd or
largeCa aeachloe year. Write today for
large Catalogue.
741 Yongo nt, } W. J.. BLLIOTT,
Yongo & Charles oto, ( Principar.
ti
�I!a'P�'4i1a'9�' "v".
s'n A^AVEV,ta'9aa t�'4
r ,�ewitm a�yII3.I6zwis&ag- .r6+a�it
r�
g CENTRAL
cci
STRATFORD. ONT-
This 11 nter '
O !o A bent practical P
n 61oa1 Ernln•
t,5 tog School with Commarmar Short-
hand tg Our and. 'arlethorou departments,
h. Our re° Roark nthorough and egruae-
el ore ore petitions.
WrWits
Ir o@ grade.
elnate o uemtlonc Write for our free
! catalogue at onto and see if it interests
you. �?
Fall Term from Aug, 30th 0
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal.
.04
.aXAr6rp AtayAr.,wi, rpG;4v rAv
ENROL. NOW -
at tho
LIST
OWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
v
Thorough Courses taught by
Competent Teachers.
For partiqulare address-
99W1N_9, MATTHEWB,
Lietowol, Ont.
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have partlolpated in the pro
Aeration of our splendid Home Study
Courses in Banking, Eoonoutoe, Higher
Accounting Commercial Art, Show
Card Writing, Photography Journal.
lain Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which moatinterestn you and write us
for particulars, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONIIENCI SCHOOL
801.7 Yong(' 8t., Toronto
r COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of ambitious young neo -
pie are feat preparing In their own
• hones to occupy lucrative positions
as
-
steno ra hors bookcee mf telegra.
sre ot servants in every of no i may finish at
college if You so wig)), Positions gtl-
vltd,Enter (Allege nny day. o41-
ldnt1Instruction, Expert
teachers.Thy gene'experience.
t
-.
Lfrgestrail:era 111 Canada. Seven colleges.
Speolntoorao fr teachers.
Affiliated
O
with
softlof CadSm0 r
School at famous Spotton Business Col-
loge,London.,
• Wingham Rosiness College
Gs0. BrOTTort, W. T. 300000,
President. Principal.
NIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Bush♦•• Bards Mrs, D. A Lillie and toe brother, L D.
Hewitt, all of tide env, Fdneral service
JA$. ANDERSON. was conducted by Rev It 1), Fano
Floral trlbutee were many and beautiful
VETERINARY SURGEON,i A large delegation of Ma ous and nlom
SuoaooeortoM,If. Moore, Office at Ander. heraof the Band attended, the latter
Hon Oros. Llveryetable,Bri:sale, Telephone giving a number of appropriate selen.
No, 29, tion;,
T. T. M' RAE
m. p., M. c. P„ d1 Sr O,
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels,
Pltyaloiun, Surgeon, Aoaouoheur
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medielne, 'University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Phyelatans and Sur.
geol1e, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Offioee of late Dr.
A. Mei:Nay, Smith Sleek,. Brussels.
Rural h 96
ALEX. 0, M'KELVEY
M.B.. *1,0.P.,2 E. 0.
leg Bloor street Bast, Toronto
Diseases lar, Nose and Throat
Clinical aeeietent In Ear, Nose and Throat de•
pertinent New General Hospital, Toronto ;
Poet Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos-
ton • late Senior Realderit Surgeon blase, Eye
& Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical assistant in
Nose and Throat department Mose. Gen. Bros.
pItal • late Mouse Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital, tarin.Brussels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ET E
H L 0N
r.
Physician odan and Surgeon; York st andGraduate uo B -
London (Eng,), Naw ChicagoofqPP
g) $da•
0000pitalSthrat. Eyes tetodiforgeaoee, ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tested for glaeaes.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur-
geon, of Ontario and Graduate University of.
Toronto Faoulty of Dentistry.
Office in hoard. Block, Winghwm
Phone 248. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal ,graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, MoCiormlek Medical College, Chicago,
In., la prepared to test eyes and College, glasses at
her office over Mies Inman'( millinery store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. m. ; 1 to 8 p. m, Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1210.
DR. WARDLAW "•
Honer graduate of the. Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night Delle, (Moe opposite
Floor M111, Ethel.
PROUOFOOT, NILLORAN & PROUDFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&e,
Office on the Square, and door from Hamilton
Street,
GODBRICH ONT.
Private funds to loan
at lowest rates.
W. PROUDFOOT, H. C. J. L, B.ILLORAN
WM. PSOUDFOOT JR.
Gaaxm revws 3'alz>'rar
BRUSSELS
GOING Scum Golan NORTn
Express 7:19s mI Mail 11:22.a m
gs
Oxpre......... 8141 e m Express 8:62 p m
CaXiBlix PAICIPIC
WALTON
To Torontp tib Goderich
ExExpress 7:88 a ress 12:68 p m I EExpress IQ .26 pm
_Preee m
9:OOp
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:90 p. m.
Going West - 12:19 and 9:88 p. In.
All trnine going East connect with C. P. R, at
Orangeville for
Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. ntntfona.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
Total aliebas Items
Wua(1N's INSTITUTE - Next regular
meeting of Brussels Worneo's Institute
will be held in the Public Library Fri
day, August Both, at 2.3o p, m. Subject
"What our Flag stands Eor" will be in.
troduced by Miss Ida Rands Will also
have Roll Call answered by, "What
have 1 to he thankful for ?" As subjects
are appropriate at present time officers
ask for a large attendance,
FRUIT BULLETIN
Nirgara District Peach Season is
now open, and the favori•e Yellow
St. John about ready Some excel
,rut oln,e 8 .It Peaches will also he
Iin. 'Poe Plum sranuu is now hrine•
int iu many good varieties Toma-
toes also ready,
AN IarPoa't'AN'r EVENT -'Phe 12 h nu
nu 11 opening of the well known Wiur•
nun Aueiuess College, on , onlay
August 31, will be a matter ,•f weenie'
able (nutrient to many ambitions young
people who will commence on a Aucee••s
fol bueioess career Atthill time, During
the past 34 veers there hae been founded
throughout Ontario, a strung chain of
ten schools of which this is a link that
has s ood the test of time: Special rates
msy be obtainedby students who euroll
during the preseut mouth. This college
being afiilialed with the Commercial
Educators' Aesooiation of Canada, is
able to guarantee positions to its gradu-
ates. Home study is ano her strong
feature which cannot be obtained It on)
the ordinary business school, Ambit'
ons young persons are already enrolling
for the Fall team Get full par'iculars
froth Foster Ferguson, Principal, Whig -
ham.
DIED AT RUTLAND, VT,-'Plie Rutland
(Vermont) Herald, of 1u'Y3rst, gives the
followin10 account of Ilse demise of a
(10114411 Of Mrs J, J. Gilpin and W. H.
Kerr, of Brussels :-] Ormsby Hewitt,
a life long resident of Rutland. •Ilted al
hi, home, rye Plain street, at 8 40 o'clock
last evening after an illness of two Year's
with a complication
E diseases. He
was b n u in Rutlail'l D. ne0lher 28, 1856
and wait the son of Robert 0 and Anna
Hewitt He was emp'ry •4 at tile Howe.
S_nle woiks for .37 y -urs, the last re
years of which he was foreman of the
forge shop. Mr. Hewitt was 8 member
of the Rutland City .Band for abotft 3e.
years a Dart of which time he Was metra
ger. He was also a member (.l' the
Methodist Episcopal church and of Cen-
ter lodge, A F and A M. He wee
married March g, 1886. to Corn M.
W'estcott, at Clarendon Springs, who
survives him, He is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret R. Davis and
Uoderioh
Principal Hume baa returned nom
Guelph, where he was 'taking a short
course in Ageiculture,
The trees in the Court house park
are under going an extenoive pruning
and Ono or two are being eta 0112,
Members of ®OUPt Goderieh, No, 32,
Canadian Order o2Foteet.ei s, will hold
is memorial sender) in 1litdtland ceme-
tery on Snoday afternoon, August
20th,
Kind Words from the Press
Trio BruU88BLs Poem has been .35
years under the pi'Oprietorehip or W.
EL and Mee. Keri and has enlered up -
011 the 43rd year of its exist Nee... The
Beacon is glad to find that TOE POST
talks to more people than it ever did
before and the field is broadening. It
deserves all the BUMS it is enjoyilrg
for it covers the local field of news
gatheringwell.-Beacon, BeaconStratford.
W. H. Bert'n
h e been at the helm of
THE BRUg8EL8 Po& bark for 35 years
on,the lot of August and still PRE
POST flourishes like a green hay tree.
We are Sore that it is the wish of the
readers of THE POST as well as of Mr,
Ret'r'a many friends outside of that
constituency that he may be long
spared to continue in the position
which he has adorned for these many
years. -Huron Expositor, Seaforth.
W. H. Kerr has completed 35 years
128 editor of THE BRUSSELS POST,
Mr. Kerr has had a successful career
as an 'editor and is well untitled to the
many gond things that have gone his
way. He publishes an excellent local
newspaper and has our beet wishes for
many more years of happiness and
prosperity. -Times, Wiugham.
A VETERAN. -On August the let,
W. H. Kerr celebrated the 355th anni-
versary of his assuming control of
THE BRUSSELS Poem. Mr, Kerr must
be getting on in life but he appears to
keep THE POST young and lively.
THE POST, he tells ne was bought 35
years ago from McGillicuddy Bros.
Like many of the rural weeklies of
Wester' Ontario THE BRUSSELS
POST was founded in the early seven-
ties. --Sentinel, Lucknow,
DEAR BRC. KERB :-1,t a stray Copy
ofn
V lit paper
Innl'
ce that THE
BRUSSELS POST Mae just completed its
35th year under your ownership and
management, Accept my hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for fut-
ure years. My own work for nearly
20 years has been in the daily field,
but l am thrown into close and fee,
quent contact with the publishers of
many weekly papers, and with their
work. I know something of the dif-
ficulties with Which they have to con-
tend, and of the service which they
perform. And I know that in many
oases that service is accepted as a nat-
ter of course, with little realization of
its value, or of the faithfulness with
which it is performed. Mentally
I often compare Lite local paper
to the country pastor, who mod-
estly and unassumingly, serves his
people in a way in which no other
could serve them. He enters into their
lives. He shares in their rejoicing
and comforts them in their sorrows
He baptizes their Children, and buries
their dead. He may or may not be
an orator, but he wieldsau influence
far beyond that of oratory. And, in
its own field, the home paper occupies
a similar place. I am glad that in
your long oeevioe the years have dealt
kindly with you, and I tender you my
best wishes for the years to carne.
Yours cordially,
W. R. DAVIES, (formerly
of Ethel, Ont.)
- Grand Forks, (North Dakota), Daily
Herald.
Following is from an old friend who
is in Poison's Camp, 48, Hoquiam,
Wash. e ietJuly
1918 and Hiis thensortpoid of ausubsciber
whn makes glad the heart and pocket
Of the Editor. "Jake" isan old Grey
township boy whose brothers are still
located there ;-
W. H. KERR,
DEA ,
IL SIR. -Enclosed ,
ck sed
Lind
cheque
g e
Cor $5.00 I'or renewal for your valuable
paper, THE POST, Could not get
along withnnt it as it is just like get-
Ilirg,t 1Ptte1 from home every week.
Well, Mr. Kerr, I thought I would
not make you wait until January like
Mr. Brown was gniug to make Mr.
.lobes wait. 13iown owed Jones some
money and whenever Jones would aek
•
L
If We Make Mis-
takes
Tell Us
•
•
WILL WE EVER
WALK ON
AIR?
Train Of Thought Inspired lay a Letter
About "Fruit -a -Lives"
MR. D. MOLEAN
• Orillla, Ont., Nov, 28th, 1914.
"For over two years; I was troubled
with Consli atisn Drowsew
J� ess, Lack of
fl/prlil
e and Headaches, T tried
several
medicines, but got no results and my
Headaches became more severe. One
day I saw your sign which read 'Fruit-
a-tives' make you feel like walking on
air. This appealed to me, so I decided
to by a box. In a very short time, I
began to feel better, and now I/eel flee.
Now I have a good appetite, relish
everything I eat, and the Headaches
are gone entirely. I cannot say too
much for 'Fruit-a-tives', and recom-
mend this ,leasantlruit medicine to all
myfriencls". 1).1..tT MCLEAN.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES' is daily proving
its priceless value in relieving cases of
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble -
General Weakness, and Skin Diseases.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At, all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
hien for it he would keep putting him
off. One day when Jones went to
town he went and sate a Sweede
lawyer and told him to collect the bill.
The next tune he saw the lawyer, he
asked him if he had seen Mr, Brown
and the e late et' said yes, Iaesaw
Y
that feller and he aye say he is going
to pay you in January. Well Mr.
Jones said that sounds good to rue and
I am glad to hear that he is going to
pay in Januaoy. Now are yon sure he
said he would pay me then? Well,
the Swede said, Iaye think he means
January. I aye gay to that Mr.
Brown feller wheu areyou going to pay
Mr. Jones that money you owe him?
and be aye say tell Mr. Joues it be one
mighty cold day when I pay him. So
1 aye think he is going to pay you in
January, be some mighty cold days in
that month. Well, Mr. Kerr, I ata
going to pay you in August while the
days are mighty hot. Yours truly,
JACOB SCHNOOK.
Hoquiam, Wash.
East Wawanosh Council
The Council met on July 2811] par
suant Io adjtntrnment, Members all
present. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. Directors of be-
half of the'Turnbsrry and Blyth Agri-
cultural Societies were present asking
for a grant in aid of Fall Fairs. $10
was voted each society. Collector
presented his bond the same being ac-
cepted as satisfactory. The Treas-
urer's half yearly statement to June
30th. showing a balance en hand of
$329.69, received and filed.
Trees having been removed of late
from parts of the township on the
public roads it was ordered that in the
future no trees be removed or injured
without parties first getting con-
sent of the Conned.
Phe following accounts were paid
J. A. McLean, plank, $15.45 ; J. Shoe -
bottom, drawing plank and covering
culvert Con. 10, 5:5.50; The Blyth
Standard part printing contract. $20 -
00 ; J. E. Taman, ggrading on Con. 0
and 7, $35.00, on Western Boundary,
$20 00 ; W. J. Parks, gi evening and
inspecting nn Western Boundary,
$18.50 ; J. Young, u11c1P1'brualling in
Coultes' swamp, Con. 10, $400 ; H.
McGee, tile and nutlet on sideline 80
and 81, Con. 12, $10 00 ; J. W. Mascot,
gravel and shovelling mi sideline 39
and 40. Onn. '7, $27.35 t 3. 'I'nnney, re.
pairing Potter's bridge, $1 00 ; Wing.
2
i
22 Choice
• e
4• Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. Roy McKay
•
:*is•*i•s••N♦ri♦•N•t••♦•♦•N♦*♦•♦♦♦•••• •
Four things you
MoKAY'S S
1 Courteous Treatment 2
3 Reasonable Prioes 4 Prompt
get at
Good Goods
Deliyerl�
Ice Cream and Summer Drinks
♦
S
•
•
•
s
•
••
•
•
•
••
1
•
0
•
2
2
2
•
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0
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ham fool Blyth Fail Fair grants. $10
each;
r.0
watt
, aOfllmUl)ttj011 etf2lttte
Jabot' lax, $0 25 ; W. Dunbar, cont.
statute labor Lax, $250; S, Coolc,
corm statute labor tax, $13,751 Iron
gravel -W. Pardon .512.89, S. Frieb
$15,70, ill, Orvie $8,00, W Salter 88.20,
G. Bentley $10,50, 0, Nethec•y $5.60,
0, Campbell $5,50, R Scott $8 50,
10144 A. Patterson 517 30, T. $radriock
$510.00, W. Bennett $3.90, W. Pother
-
gill $200, J, Pfeffer $6.50. J. Coch-
rane, shovelling, $1.25 ; W. Salter,
shovelling, $2.70 ; Alex. Smith,
shovelling, $3 00.
fire Council then Adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Aug. 23rd. as a
Court of Revision on the Blyth 'creek
Drain extension and other ot'dinary
business. A, PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
RED CROSS NOTES
PRISONEiRS OP WAR IN GERMANY
OPINION OF A NORWEGIAN NEUTRAL
T. E. Steen, a Norwegian, is teetur-
ing in England, under the auspices of
the Red Cross, upon the treatment of
prisoners of war in Germany. The
Red Crose is the recognized interna-
tional guardian of all prisoners of
war' and 2nd i
g at peeeent actively engaged
d
in supplementing the
g German
meagre Gerau
g
n
ration(.
Mr. Stern'
a sta @met show
1ta sh
w
the need of pnblic support in this
matter.
Ile states that after many difficulties
he was allowed, in the company of
German officials to visit several prison
calnps,
The first visit was to the camp at
Saueeon, 22 miles from Berlin, where
15,500 prisoners were interned in huts.
They then slept on mattt•asaes, with
two or three blankets each, but plank
beds were being made. There was a
but used as a theatre, and in another
00)110 sculptors, one of them a pupil of
Rodin. were carving monuments for
dead comrades. The bread was made
of rye, with 25 per cent of potato
flour. When well made it was
flourishing and not bad, but the
quality was not uniform, and when
not kneaded properly the bread soon
became mouldy. Each prisoner re-
ceived 3 Ib. every five days. The din-
ner was a kind of pottage made of salt
eod and barley meal, insipid and not
appetizing. Solid food was given
pounded or stewed, so that it could be
eaten with a spoon, knives and forks
not being allowed, Hospital arrange-
ments left nothing to be desired.
At Blaankenburg, 6 miles from Ber-
lin, where some 140 officers were con-
fined in a building well adapted for
the purpose, ose he saw P P General Leman
the gallant' defender of Liege, who
was in bad health, and spoke of him-
aelf as being "Condemned to Death."
He also saw General Gordon of the
Gordon Highlanders, who was in ill -
health. His
general impression
tvae
that there had. been decided improve-
ments in the last few months, and
that the German authorities paid
great attention to hygiene.
An officer who has just returned
from a German camp said that,
though conditions were much im-
proved, the favorable descriptions
given and the pictures shown by the
lecturer did not apply to all the camps.
Hygenic precautions had not pre-
vented ravages of contagious diseases
and there were 2,500 deaths in one
camp from typhus. The food was
sometimes insufficient, and presents
of biscuits a to an
d such things were use-
ful. But present conditions were not
those of etre or two months ago.
Epidemics of disease due to neglect
were things of the past, and relatives
of prisoners need not now have any
anxiety.
RED CROSS SUPPLIES SHOULD BE
CORRECTLY LABELLED
An incident which recently occur-
red in England shows the necessity of
the greatest care in packing and label-
ling all materials intended as field
comforts or hospital supplies. A sud-
den call was received by Ool. Hogetts
the Canadian Red Cross Commissioner
in London for a large supply of band-
ages for immediate delivery in France.
Twenty eases were at once rushed out,
but on being opened at the hospital
bases were found to contain not
bandages but nurses' aprons. These
goods had been shipped from some
Western point. It can easily be seen
that if such instances of incorrect
labelling were at all frequent the whole
Red Cross hospital 1t121 seryl
P ce would be
completely disorganized,
'DM AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS
Canadians perhaps will be interest-
ed to hear some details of Australia's
Red Cross organization. Strange as
it may seem, there was no branch of
the Red Cross Society in the Common-
wealth prior to the war. An Austra-
lian Red Cease was at once formed
tinder the Presidency of Lady Fuego -
son the wife of the Govenor General,
There is a central warehouse in the
ballroom of the Gover'enent House at
Melbourne with branch depots at
Sydney, Adelaide and Perth, $500,-
000 was s011t as a gift to the British
Red Cross.
An Australian Red Cross Hospital
was established at Netley, in addition
to several hospital units on that Con -
Linen t,
Gifts of motor ambulances have
been a favorite method of Red Cross
benevolence as in Canada. An aver-
age of 34,000 gartneuts a week have
been distributed throughout the Eng-
lish hospitals, and since the Darda-
nelles operations an immense quantic
ty of field comforts and hospital sty -
plies have been sent to the Australian
troops in the Mediterranean, All in
all the Australian Red Cross has done
admirably during its one year of exis-
tence acid has received official thanks
fr01nr
Qu en Alexandra and the Brit -
fah Red Cross.
CANADIAN NURSES IN MALTA
The English Witt• Office paid a trib-
ote to the efficiency of Canadian
nursing by selecting, or rather com-
mandeering, fifteen of the first de.
tachment of 'mesas sent to England
by the Canadian Red. Cron. These
nnrsee are now actively at work in
the military hospitals at Malta which
are full of wounded from the sanguine
ary struggle at the Dardanelles.
Miss Cecelia Jacobs R. N. in an in-
teresting letter to the Red Cross
Headquarters, gives a great many de -
to is
I of ho
1 e er
x lent al 1
ea ,(
P n ')
f tlo
fleapital situation in Malta, She is
stationed at Hatururn Ilospitaltehleh
ie styled "No, 1 Nursing Unit for the
Mediter'r'anean,,, It was formally A
teohttical school, and with some
alterations lu plumbing and internal
fittings has been turned lute a.
splendid hospltal building accommo-
dating about 112 patients. The Hoots
areal' tile, and the wards are large,
bright and airy.
Within a few hours lifter the hospi-
tal opened, it was filled with wounded
from a Hospital ship which had just
cast author from the Dardanelles. It
was a heart-rending spectaele, Sage
Nurse Jacobs, bo 'See stretcher after
stretcher Carried on shore containing
men 'mutilated and shattered in in-
numerable ways. However meet of
them respond quickly to gooll nursing
and in a short time are ready for the
convalescent camp.
The heat and Mediterranean (eve)*
have been trying for many of the
Canadian nurses. They are twelve
hours on duty from eight to eight,
The nurses sleeping quarters are
twenty minutes ride from the hospital
so that they have some relief from the
constant sight of the wounded. Their
hospital uniform le blue and their out-
door uniform C011eiete of a grey coat
and skirt with a striped blouse. The
muses however t
vever c r
P
o n Lai
n of their uni-
forms ms bem'
g too heavy for the
Malta
heat and express a decided preference
for the Canadian uniform,
Malta formerly had the reputation
of being the gayest place in the Medi-
terranean, but at present it is one
vast hospital and the inhabitants
have put their gayety to service in
• •
Engagement Rings•
•
= Wedding Rings
•
•
Give
•
Her a
•
• Diamond
O
•
• A nice assortment of fine, white
• Diamonds, mounted with Plati-
a nuns Tips, 14k Rings at very
• P
• close rices
v $12.00 $15.00
0 25.00 50.00
•
o
and upwards according to size of
• Diatieond,
•
• Marriages Continue a Pace
•
• Even in war times.
•
•
• We have a full stock of
•
Seamless Wedding Rings
•
• The beet Wedding Ring in the
world. Let us show you.
11L
R.WENDT
•
▪ Jeweller and Engraver
yWroxeter - Ontario
A Christian college -home,
1 Healthful situation,
I Forprospectusandtetno,wrltothep$04pal
I Ii.L Wamer,24,A„D,D„ St,Theutas,Ont,
cheering the wounded, Ooe of the;
features of Malta is the enormous
number of goale who wander uodle
turbed up and down the hilly streets
and,000upy the sidewalks.
The Canadian muses ado taking
their duties very seriously and are de-
voting themselves with conscientious
enthusiasm to the work of Mercy
which they have Lravelled thousands
of miles to perform. It is only fair
therefore that they should be backed
up by ardent support from the Red
Cross workers h) Canada. Certainly.
these letters froin dletant foreign
countries give nue an lucreasei. ap-
preciation of the immensity of the
Red Cross task,
Personality
A factor in 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 e t
for
Hobberlin Tailoring
WIP, Fraser
MANY THOUSAND FARM
LABORERS 'k'A+.TED
FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA
"GOING TRIP WEST" "RETURN TRIP EAST"
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG18.00 FROM
$ WINNIPEG
GOING DATES
ADau•t igth and 6t-tvmlnSO,a Tarndo
Q8rb
oLe.n R
rmeom,,aaandataEd
e
mo
Atnde
branches.
Augs•Oi,t and 2tth-itom Toronto, Sault ate. TIarle, Ont., and East in rho Provlaeo of
Ontario, lnotuding intermediate stations and branches, but not East of or
Including Ringston, '17chborne Jot., Sherbet Lake or Rontrew.
Magnet nth and xath-5Yrom Toronto and stations West and Earth lu the Prerlaea o1 Ontario.
but not including stations on line North of Tomato to Suable? and
Sault Ste. Marto, Ont.
For full particulars regarding transportation west of W innlpog, ots.,aeo nearest 0.P.R. Agent, or write-.
M. G. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Co,aPar. Ry., TORONTO
•••••♦•••••••••♦••••••••♦••••••••••••••••••••4•••••• •
•
•
•
•
2
•
•
•
•
•
• $30,000 in Prizes
• and Attractions
•s
Prizes increased this year by
2 $3,000.00.
• Excellent Program of At -
2 tractions Twice Daily.
•
•
2 Music by the Best Available sands
•
SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto,
,
and Fare and One-third from outside points.
•
Prise Lists, Entry Forms and all information
from the Becrotary.
W. J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, Secretary
Wcstern Sept.
Lon ®n 10th-18thFair4,
Canada 1915
+
2
♦
♦
•
•
•
d
Two Speed Events Daily I
Fireworks Every Night o
New Steel Grandstand, - . 2
1 Midway better than ever
•
1
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