HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-8-26, Page 5'OWNI
JNO. SUTHERLAND R AND &SONS
LIMITgo
imsysamos
$ CA(RUS,
WM, SPENOE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
of MARRIAGE LICENSE8
ince in the Fon tlnlee, .Ethel. 88.4
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
M SINCLAIR—
e Barrister, Sollaitor, Conveyancer,
Notary Public, &a, tlaloe—S tewart'a Blook
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Rank.
AUCTIONEERS,
l 13, SCOTT AS AN AUvCTION-
• xen,will sell for better prince, to
bettor mon, 1n less time anti lave chargee
than any ether Auotioheer In Eaet Huron or
he won't charge anything. Dates opd ordere
vans lwaye be arranged at tbie alflee or by
p ere ' oat application,
ALLAN LINE
•
LIVERPOOL -GL
,, ASGOW
40f� � LONDON -HAVRE
.
Fine, modern eteum-
'l
�� ere — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agent.,
or
"951ci.: StW'Thronto
W. H.' KERR.
A gent Allan Line, Brueseln,
a
, t,17A avz.b-xtmafiavvatnzts
• Fall Term opens September 1st
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
hen to -day a stronger held upon the
public oonfdenoe than ever before.
"Thorough Training" for choice
poeitione In Business Lire in given in all
our De rnrtm r e
art. This e Celle
g
e does
Pf���3�3`!f\. not
Y/ ask for a hotter
reputation atu than it
g? has now. We per. Writ stodentson
1?Y l r eons each year. Write to day for
'large Catalogue.
784 Yonge et.W. J. ELLIOTT,
Yonge &Charles eta. l- Principal.
i:raV VOX74:6 14 rel piineVarlrea
Fall Term from Aug. •30th
0- 0 CENTRAL //
S,TRATFORD. ONT- M
i Mill IS Ontario's beet praotical train• p
Ing School with Commercial, Short• fj
hand end Telegraphy departments. i4
Oar conreeo are thorough end instruct.
ore are experienced. We place gradu- ..
Y "tea In potitione. Write for our free
ootaiogue at once and see if it interests 5Y
( you.
�• D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal.
. .r572357441,15153,,x5rarmCTbr4 1C+�'i121'.b�
m4nvtaiv. iriayt tazaararuyaaa
EIVROL NOW
a4 the
fLiSTOWEL 8UgINESS COLLEGE 1
Thorough Courses taught by t
Competent Teecheis.
1t,�0�/!� For partloularo dreee— c��rt
'i EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS, r^ccc�gggg-
Listowel, Ont. ,rd
o Va>aW &i772 v V4i, Wag
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have .partici rated In the pre•
nitration of our splendid Home Study
Courses in Bantling, Eaononrioo, Higher
Accounting, Commercial Art, Show
Card Writing, Photography, Journal.
Ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which moot Interests you and write us
for particulars, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
851-7 Yongo 8t., Toronto
i
wo COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousnndo of ambitions young Imo.
pie are find preparing In their own
",mon to 000upy lucrative poniticun 00
atsnographere, bookkeepers, tologra
phero, civil servants, in feet every
sphere of,wtivitipo, You may autoli at
college if you so wish. Pooitdoire. guar-
anteed, Enter college any dny. Indi-
vidual instruction, Expert tregeere.
Thirty years' exportence. Lnrgeot
trainer) in Canada. Seven colleges.
Spoolal (muro) for teachers..
sAo1alanaurtareeoI with
of Commercial
adScm
School et famous Spotton Business Col-
lege, London.
am Business Win h
g Hess College
03. BPOTTON, W. T,WA",
President. Prinolpai,
y
ouisiiltbef DORIS
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON,8
eueee0eor to 3t, $, ploore, 01110e at Ander-
eat 81.00, L400cy stable, Brute:Mt. Telephone
NO. 2e,
T. T.- M'RAE
M. B., M, 0.P„&S,0.'
14, 0, H., Village of Brussels,
Pltysielau, Surgeon, A000uphour
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T, BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, Unlverslty of Toronto ;
Lioentiete of College of Phyoioinne and Sur-
geone, Ontario ; ex•Senlor House Surgeon of
Western Boepltel, Toronto, Offices of late Dr,
A. Sgo$eve Smith Blook,• Snuffle's,Rural phone 45,
ALEX. D. M'KEL.VEY
M.B., M.C.P,&S. 0,
198 Bloor atroot East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical uooietant in Ear, Noce and Throat de.
partment New General Hospital, Toronto ;.
Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Boo.
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mafia, Eye
& Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical asointant 1n
Nose and Throat department Mass. Gen. Bos
pita] • late Ilottao Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital. t3'In Brussels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL.. ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Pont Graduate courses
London (Eng,), New York and Chimer: Hos.
!attain. Special attention todleease of eye, ear,
hose and throat. Eyea tested for glasses,
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur -
Room; of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry,
*Rico in leard Block, Windham
Phone 240. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormlek Medical College, Chicago,
I11., ie prepared to test eyes and 114 glasses at
her office over Mie0Inman'e millinery store,
Moe dayo—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 1218.
DR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
Floor 61111, Ethel.
PROUDFOOT1 N
IILORAN 8 PR
OUOE
OOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
she,
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERI
cH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Pttoun000T, E. C. .9. L, KILI.ORAN
WH.. PRODDPOOT Jn.
Guam; ilrir3D'.E Katz w'*r
BRUSSELS
GOING SOUTH GOING NORTE
Expreee 7:18 a m I Mali 11:22 a m
Express 8:45 p m Express 8:62 p m
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:88 a m I Expreee 12:25 p m
Express... ...... 12:63 p m Expreee ....-9.00 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a. m. and 8:40 p. m.
Going Weot - 12:10 and 9:68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. etatlone.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
road elvs Items
Moos than half of August gone.
Wm. Oppensiser has taken a posi•
tion with Tonsorial Artist Heath, Lista•
wet.
Colin C McArthur is back ck r o town and
is improving in health we are pleased to
state.
W4ARTets Record has suspended publi-
cation for the second lime. Another
case of two papers in a one -paper town.
ON7'4Rlo Beekeepers' Association re-
port says :—Average, per colony, 55
pounds. quality excellent and brisk at
slightly lover prices.
PR3ga LI.sTs for East Huron Fall Fair
haveb tt print d A great show is ex-
pected and the list is bigger and better
than ever. Get a list.
These comtortahly situated 01 horns
should not forget that our soldiers must
be prepared for another Winter cam-
paign in the trenches.
N. W. ROWELL, K C., submitted a
proposal to the Ontario Goverument to
take a vote on abolishing the bars at
next January's municipal elections
Miss Mary McDougall, formerly el'
town. was a delegate from Flora
Rebekah Lodge, Sault Ste. Marie, at the
Grand Lodge of the I. 0. 0. F at Strat
ford. She also visited at Camlachie,
Sarnia and Galt.
'fire residence of Mrs Dora McFad•
seen, corner of Church and John streets,
will be remodelled. A story will be
added, the walls cemented and the in•
terior re•conslructed along modern lines.
Work will proceed at once.
CAPTAIN ALSORT PRQUIIGNAT left
Stretford 'Phgrsday afternoon to return
to his duties with '. M. O A. men at
the front in France, after spending the
past two months at his home. He sailed
from Montreal on Saturday, taking the
Cots lean
WELL, I've settled that there no•e I've
been owin' lack Gap for so long I”
triumphantly stated a prominent citizen
of the Arkausas' neighborhood of Rum-
pus Ridge. "'That so ?" remarked an
equally prominent resident of the same
lorahty. "Where'd you git the money?"
"Ayr. I didn't take any tnoney ! 1 just
shot Gap."—Judge,
'STAY-1N•ONTARIO'. CAMPAIGN,—P1000
for a far reaching campaign to save for
Ontario the farmers who ere year by
ar leaving the Province for the wheat
fields of the West, are it is understood,
being made by Hon G. Howard Fergu-
son. Minister of Lauds, Forests and
Mines. The preliminary educational
work will be done at tlis Toronto XI-
II 1131710e this Fall. The real work wail
bo done during the Winter, when
through 'the districts representatiyes of
thy department of agriculture and other
olggization departments will be kept in
ortlled of those farmers who aro think -
g of moving into new fields.
immanion.in
5J, Rtretlop is hr Toronto fel: q l'gq
clays eombiiing bpsipess and p18asltre,
'1'5IE Nornnal 801)901s open on Sept
t
s
i
e
0
]
ember tat, Applications must be sen
ill not later than August asth.
itav Joslaa Greene, Gluten, who i
well known bete, has been very poorl
and his condition is causing Som
anxiety,
'1'111 question of holding llun!c:pa
Elections on Naw Year's Day may b
considered by Municipal Councds up t.
the 15th of November,
13iti,v SUNDAY says if newspapers
were suppresssed crime and sin would
Increase too per cent, over,night and
hell wouid hold a jubilee
SIGHTS SISTER- SU• lE BEES — Shim
Susie sitting stunting on the seashore
sees no more the 4eusation of several
Summer 50a5ens, the saucy sea -serpent,
but the savage subnatine,
Tsetse is a penalty of $5o for first of-
fence, Stoo ori jail for second offence
and three mouths in jail without lite op.
tion of a fine for the third offence for
persons hiring or accepting money for
the use ot their autos without a chauf-
feur's license,
"Pns'roR Russell loses his case to his
suit for libel against. the Brooklyn Eagle.
The highest court of New Yink Stale
affirms the verdict of the jury, which de-
cided that the Eagle told the truth in
its statement that Russell was a fraud.—
The Presbyterian,
THE STUDENT WHO DIDN'T “PASS".—
Did you try the examination and fail ?
Don't worry. It may be the best thing
that could happen you. At any rate, to
worry isn't going to help the situation.
Another year at the seine work may
give more thorough knowledge and be
well worth while,
TALL. GRAIN,—Peter Ritchie, of
Zelandia, Sask , formerly of this locality,
sent samples of straws of growing grain
that prove the promise of a wonderful
crop Bearded wheat measured 5 feet 8
inches ; Red Fife wheat 5 feet 7 inches;
oats, 5 feet 6 inches and barley 5 feet,
The samples were pulled on August 6th,
Owing to inability to devote the neces-
sary time to the office Mrs. Ira Parker
tendered her re,;ignatiou as President of
the Epworth League and has heeu suc-
ceeded by Miss Clara Hunter. Miss Eva
Bryans succeeds Miss Hunter as Mission-
ary Vice President. Mrs. Parker made
a very efficient officer. We wish her
successor a large share of success,
ARM CHAIR WARRIORS,—It iS easy 70
sit in an easy chair
At the
close
of an
easy day,
And r
cadf
o the battles t es fon
ght and won,
By our pals who have gone away
It is easy to say "Well, 1 am truly proud
Of our men and the things they do."
But answer this, have you done your
best,
To make them proud of you ?
Fruit News
Burbanks, Gages and Bradshaw
Plums also Triumph Peaches are now
at their best for canning. The thrifty
Housewife will put up more fruit this
year than ever before --Plums with
their numerous varieties present a
change for table dessert which is not
possible with any other variety of
fruit. Peaches are especially favor-
able as a home canning and preserv-
ing fruit—easily preserved and deli-
cious when served on the table, Gro-
cers are quite willing to book orders
ahead and householders should see
their dealers in good time as this year
is a home canning year if ever there
was one.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.— "All straw
hats "larked away down. $3 hats to go
for $t in this clearing out sale."—Adver-
tisement. Of all the things that "lake
me sick, and turn me boilin' mad, and
make my countenance and purse alike
feel flat and sad, it is to read such
things as this—I feel most awfel mean
to think my new torpedo hat is only
worth one bean. It's only just a month
ago I tried to make a splash, anti
peeled three legal dollar bills from off
my scanty cash. And when I donned
that three bone lid 1 felt just like a
sport, or like a fashion plate that
walks on Broadway in New York. But
every gump that meets me now, and
every ragged kid. will make a nasty face
and snort "0 you one dollar lid 1" The
old hat was a fearful thing, it was a
Sight to see—it looked as though it had
been worn way back in '53. But even
so it makes me sick, it gives my brow a
pain to think of those two worthy Leans
I breezed away in vain. But every dog
has had his day, and so has every hat,
the trouble cones when these here
hiugs don't know just bow to seat.
You may be worth a pile today, with
money in the hank, von may have quit
the common clay and be a mac of rank.
But your time cornes, and out you go
with dull and sickening plunk, to camp
's' h other has peens upon the pile of
junk.—Ai k iu Gue'ph Mercury,
FEELS
A NEW WOMAN
As Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
Piqua, Ohio. -4'I would be very um
grateful if I felted to give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound the
prai se it deserves,
for I have taken it
at different times
and it always re-
lieved me when
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman com-
plain I always rec-
ommend it. Lastwin-
ter I was attacked
with a severe case of organic weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
able to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so I took it again and it has
built me up, until now I feel like a new
woman, You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women."—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S.
Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinklram Med-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
WON PRIZE AT BERLIN -
WATERLOO
ATE
xl,00
TOURNAMENT.—Brussels Bowling team,
consisting of A. Stracha:l, A. R. Currie,
R. F. Downiug and D C. Ross (skip)
who attended the long drawl out Bowl -
in tournament ournament at Berlin -Waterloo
et loo
grounds, made the following record :—
Waterloo beat them, 17 to 11 for the
Trophy. In the Association games
Brantford was slaughtered by 18 to 8 ;
New Hamburg became their prey by :8
to 6 ; Hespeler was ditto to the tune of
19 to to ; Waterloo gave them a lively
chase viz 72 to II but Conestoga had to
go to grass by a score of 13 to ro ; our
]ads trimmed Guelph by t8 to 14 but
took a trimming from the Seagram
quartette by 16 to 14 in the finals. Brus-
sels won 4 fine china salad dishes and
spoons, as the end prize in the Associa•
tion, The home coming on a dark
night and roads they were not acquaint-
ed with will not soon be forgotten but
Ino. Oliver proved a good chauffeur and
landed them safe and sound in Brussels.
There were 64 bowling teams at the
tournament so there was no lack of
competition and the winners had to "go
some" to secure the awards.
Ethel
Op0re0.—O77 Monday of each week J, G.
Jones, graduate Optician end Wetehrnak-
er, will be et W. H. Love's store. Ethel,
commencing last Monday, ready to attend to
testing of eyes. He will also do repairs to
watches, olookn and jewelry. His telephone
is No. 80. If you require any help in his line
call to see him.
Voters' List Ootu't for the township
of Grey will be held here on Friday,
Sept. 3rd
1 at a. m., before Judge
Doyle. There are S4 app"els.
At the meeting of the Official Board
of the Methodist churches, Ethel eh,
cuit, the salary of the pastor for this
term was placed at $1,000. Andrew
McKee will he tl>e lay representative
at the Fall District meeting. A suc-
cessful year is hoped for and is start-
ing off auspiciously.
STRUCK BY .HAND GR9 NADE.—FoI-
lowing is a copy of a letter sent to
Rev. H. J. Fair, Arkona, father of
Mrs. (Rev,) Johnson, Ethel, giving
particulars of the death of his young-
est son, Lance -Corporal Roy N. Fair,
at the battle of Festubert. On re-
ceipt of this letter, the second son,
Harold, resigned his position as
superintendent of the hydro -electric
at Ayr and enlisted for overseas ser-
vice with the 25th Grant Dragoons.
He is now in training at the Niagara
catnp, while the eldest son, Harry F,.,
•............•.•.••.....•• •••••••••.••..•.•••••N•••:
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••••
•
•
• Four things you get at
•
•
•
•
• McKAY'S STORE
•
•
1 Courteous Treatment 2 Good Goods
•
• 3 Reasonable Prices 4 Prompt Deliverlg
•
•
•
S Choice Ice Cream and
Summer Drinks
0f We Make Ms -j
takes
Tell Us I
•
4
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
41•
•
•
••
In •
= ttar and Eggs taken as Cash. Roy McKay •
••
•
Vlee-P..resldent of I'rhteee5 av4n550
j school in Loudon, is taking the coulee
of luslruotion at Wolseley Batreeks.
The letter eaid 111 part 1 --"He wee
wounded in the arta during a charge,
and like the brave lad be was, refused
to go beak to the dressing station, but
still kept going forward. Ile was
struck under the left arm by Ger-
man hand grenade which exploded.
He died peacefully in about 10 minutes
without recovering consciousness,
He suffered no pato but 4)008041 quiet-
ly away,"
Lucknow
George Anderson, ex -M. P. P., will
snake a business trip to the West.
The death occurred at his home on
the boundary of David McGill, aged
80 years. He leaves, besides his wife,
three daughters ani one son,
The Luck now Table Company last
week shipped 15,000 feet of lumber for
expos t, to he used in making axles for
gun em doges; sloop kitchens, etc.
0, 8. /Nee, pll„tngeapher, was pain-
fully injured while recur ting home on
his motorcycle, when he encountered
41 flock of sheep, In trying to mice
theta his wheel skidded and 'threw
him, breaking his leg above the ankle.
Wingham
John Quirk left for a visit with
friends in Hamilton.
J, Diitchell,, license inspector, is
making a tour of Inspection through
the County,
More work is to be laid out by the
Council, which will employ some men
still idle, owing to some of the factori-
es now taking stock.
J. E. Swartz, proprietor of the
Queen's hotel, who has been very 111
for the last few weeks, has had a
change for the better and lois friends
will soon be able to see him around
again,
A steady stream of citizens patron-
ized the booths at the Council Cham-
bers haying goods, the proceeds of
which went towards the benefit of the
Red Cross fund. Many citizens gave
freely for their purchases, not accept-
ing change it) return.
Fordwich
Jas. Brother'aton and Robb. Boyd
went to London to enlist for Overseas
service.
Geo. and Mrs. McKee, Toronto, are
spending some oxte tit
ne at the home o
1 f
g
Mrs. Jas. A..Sander t.
a_ Sanderson.
Mrs. Albert Gedeke, 2nd Con„ was
stricken with a severe attack ot ap-
pendicitis but is recovering.
Miss McKinnon, Tiverton, has been
engaged to teach the Junior depart-
ment of Fordwich School for the com-
ing year.
The following are the winners it)
the Howick Standing Field Orop cam
petition, names in order of merit
H. Sperling, Wm. Brown sr., Ed.
Krohn, Alex. McLaughlin, R. Wilkin,
W. H. Brown, C. Dickers. H.
dale, sr„ Brampton, Judge.
At the last meeting of the Red Cross
Circle 2 bales valued at $108.25 were
packed. One bale containing quilts
and clothing and valued at 862.75 was
sets to the Ontario Branch Secoure
National, to be forwarded for the re-
lief of sufferers in the North of
France. The other bale containing 13
infants' outfits was valued at $55.50.
Listowel
Sidney Gee has taken a position
with the Dominion Bank at Toronto.
Itis anticipated that the necessary
preliminary work will be completed
in time for the commission to have
hydro power in Listowel by Christ -
Inas.
Herbert Spence was splitting wood
when the axe struck the clothes line
and caused a gash in hie head which
required medical attention,
J. Sandford Jackson, B. A., of Glen -
alien was engaged as science master
to succeed R. J. Sinclair, who has re-
signed to go to Stratford. There were
thirteen applications.
R. T. Kemp & Son are removing
their coal sheds from the G. T. R.
siding to the 0. P. R. siding between
Main and Elma streets. They will al-
so instal a weigh scales at their office
on Main street.
John Grainger has tented his resi-
dence on Inkerman street East, oppo-
site to Mayor Featherstone's, to H. E.
Elliott, Principal of the High School,
Mr. Grainger has veneered and re-
modelled the dwelling since recently
purchasing it from John Gabel add
has fitted the interior with modern
conveniences.
Goderich
Goderich Organ Co., Ltd., received
a contract for 10,000 shell boxes.
Rev. John Carrie is leaving Detroit
and will take a charge in Southern
Oliio.
Athol hfcQuarrie, proprietor of the
Victoria Harbor New Era, was in
town during the past week.
Grain shipping has been quite brisk
the past few days necessitating
several trains to haul the cars East-
ward.
Two Goderich township young men
paid the penalty for furious driving
on the streets of Goderich last week
$1 and costs.
Harvey Barr, Blyth, who has been
engaged in Clinton for some time, has
moved to Goderich and taken the pro-
prietorship of the Bedford barber
shop.
Alex. S. Chrystal, town, has been
appointer) a Grand Steward of the
Masonic Older. Appointment is made
by Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Canada.
A number of autos ate to be seen
about town not displaying the lights
required by law, •The constables have
been taking note and may institute
proceedings.
Inspectors Tom and Dr. Field have
returned from a for'tnight's short
course in Agriculture at the 0. A. O.,
Guelph, All the inspectors of the
Province attended this course.
Wm. Prondfoot, je., has beer) gazet-
ted a provisional Lieutenant of the
33rc1 Huron Regiment. Mr, Proud -
foot has recently completed a military
training course at London qualifying
him
for a Lieutenancy.
Miss Mary 1, Tom, of Goderich Col-
legiate Institute, stood fifth in general
troflcienoy, obtaining first=class
onore in mathematics, moderns and
soienoe, and won the third )Edward
Blake general p4ofieieney scholarship, 1
of the value of 850, with four yews'
free tuition, total value $210 in the re-
cent junior matriculation exanis,
Atwood
Ml's, Robinson and Mrs. Howard,
St, Marys, and J. 1J. Parket, Port
Huron, made a visit with Thos.
Parker,
Howard and Mre. McGoon have re•
turned home after spending two
months at the Panama Exposition
and with friends in other parts .of the
States,
60 guests assembled at the house of
W. Scott and presented he and 61100
Cuthbertson, who have moved to Mil-
verton, with a purse and an address,
enumerating the many commendable
qualities of the recipients,
James and MIT, 110101 s, of Monk -
too, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Eva, to Frank
Rowland, youngest son of Richard and
Mrs. Rowland, Monktou, the ntalriage
to take place very quietly the last of
August.
Blyth
Conn. H. Horney left on a trip to
the West. He will visit a daughter
at Trainor and son at Swift Current,
Sask.
Mr. Blacken, Bothwell, has pur-
chased L. J, Williams' hardware busi-
ness and will take possession im-
mediately.
Joseph Coombs has returned from a
visit with friends atBrucefteld. He is
visiting hie nephew, T. W. Sloan,
Huliett.
Charles and Mrs. Fraser antoed to
Paris. Mr. Fraser was accompanied
by Mee. H. Jackson and son, Fred., 011
the return trip.
Blyth tax rate will he struck at
September meeting of Council. It is
expected that the rate, inclusive of the
war tax, will be 25 or 26 mills on the
dollar.
Blyth is to have the second livery
and bus line, Wrn, Mason having
taken out a license, The Queen's
Hotel barns are to be utilized for the
purpose.
Blyth Voters' Lista are now in the
hands of Town Clerk Elder. The list
contains names of 180 persons entit-
led to vote at municipal elections or
members to the Lg
'
Legislative s
e As,emb]
y,
130 entitled t < to vote at municipal 1 elec-
ti
ons onlyand
27 at election r •
elections mem-
bers to the Legislative Assembly only.
There are 112 persons on list a ho are
qualified to act as jurors. The list
shows that Blyth has 43 widows and
38 spinsters entitled to vote at munici-
pal elections. The first posting of the
list was Monday, August 10541.
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
.•
sA nice assortment of fine, white
• Diamonds, mounted with Plati- e
• nut" Tips, 14k Rings at very •
• •
• close pt ices •
S• $12.00 $85,00 g
•
•25.00 50.00 e
•• and upwards according to size of
•
Diamond. •
Marriages Continue a Pace
•Evert in war times. •
• •
o
S We have a full stock of
Seamless Wedding Rings
The best Wedding Ring in the :
• world, Let us allow you. •
••
•
•
•
• •
•
Jeweller and Engraver m
•• Wroxeter - Ontario t
•
Engagement Rings
Wedding Rings
••
Give '
•
•
Her a•
iii Jig'
•
•
Diamond-
•
•
1J1 RI WENDT
�r1:C/Tn4;i()' 11 e
A Christian toilege-home,
healthful situation.
Forprotpectueand terme,writothe Print:ipal
R, I, Wainer, M.A.,D,D„St, l7roatao, Oat+
68
Friends of Frltnit Metcalf, Govern-
ment Fruit Inspector, will regret to
learn that he was taken quite ill on
arrival et Regina, Sask,, necessitat-
ing medical attention. He has since
about fully recovered.
Trowbridge
Virgil Leech, Detroit, is visiting
with J, R. anti Mrs. Code.
James Davidson, of Chicago, visited
with his sister, Mrs. Morse.
Mies Florence Philip, Listowel, was
visiting at the home of her uncle, G.
L. Adam.
Miss ,Johnston returned to her home
in Goderich accompanied by her niece,
Miss 15I, Marshall.
Mrs, Collins and daughters, Martha
and Ida, ate holidaying at Allendale,
Collingwood and other points.
Rev. R. J. McCormick and eon,
Harry, Holmesville, also Dr. Wesley
McCormick, Toronto, were visiting at
their, home here.
Donald McLeod, formerly of Trow-
bridge, but now of Fort Qu' Appelle,
Sash., has enlisted in the 08th batta-
lion 0. E. F., Regina.
Rev, C. J. Moorehouse and family
are Holidaying at Kincardine itnd will
be absent two weeks. Rev. A. 0. Tif-
fin, London, was holidaying here.
Western University, London
Another Great Advance
Income doubled - Now 070,000
Another lar dditi
meat to Arta and M edlame
Greatly incroanod Enrolment in View.
Write for particulars to
E. E. Braithwaite, M,A•,Ph.D.
President.
ge a. on to Fnenity and Equip -
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 bow 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.
J'ole Agent for
Hobberlin Tailoring
W.
♦♦•♦♦•......♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦.•..•••••..••••.••..•••..•.•.•♦♦ •
•
•
•
•Wes•tern Sept.•
London 1Oth�-1Sth o
•
•
• Fair Canada 1915••
• t
• ••
•$30,000 in Prizes ••
and Attractions 2
•••
•
• Prizes increased this year by Two Speed Events Daily I.
.•• $3,000.00, Fireworks Every Night
•
e Excellent Program of At- New Steel Grandstand. ••
•
•
• tractions Twice Daily. Midway better than ever
•
Music by the Hest Available Bands t
d
•
1. SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto, ii
•
and Fare and One-third from outside points. w
•••
,•j Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information
• from the Secretary.
W. • J. REID, President A. M. HUNT, secretary
; N•••••••N•••••••'t.N•♦••• ••••••••••••••••144 44...*****