HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-9-2, Page 5rs•
w_. SIISI E. S CARDS.
N &
00. SUTHERLAND SONS
umfrED
mseiziasaVes
VIPB.6P11 Oxman,
WM, SPENCE
fCbNVEYANCER AND ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
Woe hi the Post Office. Ethel. 50.9
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
W• M SINCLAIR-
• Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
Notary Public, Eta.. Uffioe-9tewert'e Block
1 door North of Central Hotel. .
• Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS.
V 8. SOOTT AS AN AUCTION-
"- • riot, will sell for hotter prices, to
better men, in lees time •sod lees charges
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
bo won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always he arranged at this office or by
nem mal appli oatton.
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation applyagent.,
or
u 9ilt : StW'Tronto
W. H. KERR.
£gent Anse Line, Brussels,
:vt'v,. w.z.v.' 9. C5l 0vaisy,
Fall Term opens Se
temper 15t p p.
ELLIOTT
a
TORONTO, ONT.
BS has today a stronger hold upon the
l public confidence than ever. before,
nThorough Training', for choice g
our Deparns tments.eP9This Life iCollege iven tn all does ,
J not attic for a better reputation than it 0
hap now. We place many students in Y
-[ positions each year. Write today for
6y�yi large Catalogue. /d
sc 764 Yonge pt, ) W. J. ELLIOTT, i2
[Qr�9G; Yonge Ek Charles ate, f Prinelpal.
• r,c=;1%22x-res11 =12==g=sus ,
fall Term from Aug. 30th ,.
1 1
CENTRAL 1
P "/1 / W 4
0 STRATFORD.. ONT.
This 1•t Ontario's best practical train-
///? tug School with Commercial, Short- A.
hand and Telegraphy departments. Yo
61
Our courses aro thorough and instruct-
orsareexperienced. We place gradnIil
-
eats pe Write for our fres
catalogue at once once sed see if it interests
(t; you.
y.�!. D. A. MoLAOHLAN, Principal. If
.4,,,,,,),...6w.,,,mw.„.„,„,m,,,
ENROL NOW
at rho
LiSTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Coarses taught by
t
Oompatent, Teachers.
6 For particulars address -
EDWIN 0. MATTHEWB, lrtct
6:2061&
f,�Y[ Ltetowal, Ont._
nIs1&Ava0A0Aa'ceLVA Wa'V�V,eaOanW.6.v
THE
Best Brains
fu Canada have pard eine ted in the pre.
aeration of our splendid Home Study
Conreos SO Bunking, Economics, Higher
Accounting Commercial Art, Show
Card Writing, Photography, Journal-
lam, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping, Select the work
which most intereete yori and write us
for particulars: Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
3814 Vonge 8t, Toronto
•sa•Ilsl
eX
nusi'lbit• gardlE
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETERINARY SURGEON,1
klpcopseor to hi, A. E400re, Olflee nt Ander•
cal Bros, Livery stelae, Brussels. telephone
No, 25,
T. T. M' RAE
81, 0, H„ Village 0f Brussels.
PhYsioinn, Burgeon, A000noheur
ORiee over Star dare! Bank
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Pllyeiclans and Bur-
georte, Ontario ; ez•Benlor House Surgeon of
Weetel'n Hospital, Toronto, Offices of late Dr.
A. MolieveY, Bmith Blook, Brusses,
$urni phone 96,
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B., M.C.P.&S. O.
158 Bioor street Bust, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical nanietant In Ear; Nose and Throat dm
pertinent New General Hospital, Toronto ;
Post Graduate Harvard Medical Bohoot, Bine
ton ; late Senior Resident Burgeon Mass. Eye
& Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical aaaiatart to
Nose and Throat department Mn00, Gen. Hoe.
pttal ; late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital. Kirin Brussels by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL. ONT.
Physician and Surgeon ; Post Graduate couroee
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos-
pitale. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tested for glasses.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S. , L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur -
Toronto Faculty of Deentletryte Unfvereity of
• Office In Isard Block, Wingham
Phone 269. Post Office box 278
Painless extraction, Plato work and
• Bridge Work a 8poolalty
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Tlmusnnda 08 nm1)1110110 young pec-
ple are fast preparing 111. their OWI1.
homes to 000upY Iparatfve pnsltloas RR
stenographers, bookkeepers, telogra-
phere, civil servants in feet every
sphere of activities. servants, may finish ht
college 1f you so wish, Positions guar-
anteed. Enter college any day, Ind1-
vidual 1nstruotien. Expert teachers.
Thirty genre' experience. Largest
trainers in Omloda. Seven colleges.
speol0l course for teachers.,
Affiliated with Commercial Educa-
tor's Assooiatton of Canada, Summer
School at famous Spottou Bueineee Col-
lage,London.
Wingbam Business College
DEO, 830Tk08, W. T. Manse,
Preeldont. Principal.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
•
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medleal College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to teat eyes and St glaasea at
her nffioe over Miss Inman's millinery store
Office days-Wedno,day, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every. week. (Mee hour, -10
to 12 a. m. 1 1 to'8 p. m. Evenings by appoint -
meat, Phone 1210.
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Do and night calla, Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
PROUDFOOT, IILLORAN & PROURFOOT
Barristers, BOiicltore, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from. Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH. ONT.
Private funds to loon at lowest rates,
W. PROUDFOOT, B. C. d. L, HILLORAN
WM-PnoporooT JI..
FewerCsaimi Nam war
BRUSSELS
GOING 800TH GOING NORTH
Express 7:18 a m I Mail 11:22 a m
Express 6:46 p m Express 8:629m.
ca .wataraiav rieCIPIC
WAL.TON
Tq Toronto To Goderich
Express......... 7:92 s m I Express 12:26 p m
m Express ...._2:00 m
Express 12:68 p P D
WROXETER
Going Beet - 7:05 n. m. and 9:40 p. m.
Going West - 12:19 and 9:68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P.R. et
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. etntions,
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
/oral fi etas Items
THE latest polite way to tell a man
that he is a liar is to intimate that he
ought to be sending out wireless news
for the Kaiser.
Iy you buy out of town, and we buy
out of town, and all our neighbors buy
out of town, what in thunder will be-
come of our town ? Ever think about
it 7
Rev. Dr. Rutledge has accepted Rn in-
vitation to remain a fourth year as past-
or of Wesley Methodist church, Clinton.
He is an uncle to Mrs j: 1. Gilpih and
W. 1-1, Kerr, Brussels.'
DON'T 01150 IT, -Keep Labor Day pro
gram iu Brussels in mind. Decorated
auto processsion at 1.30. led by Auburn
Bend, after which comes Base Ball, Foot
Ball, Basket Ball, Children's games
and
a Fancy drill. There will bee refresh-
ment booth on the Patk. A flue Cou•
cert will Le given in the evening in the
'lbws Hall. Plan of Hall at Fox's Drug
store opened Monday. In case
of wet weather the afternoon program
will be given in the Skating rink, at
least as much as is possible for such au
enclosure. 'fell your neighbor so that
all may join iu a boom for Red Cross
Funds. Everybody will be welcome
and their hearty co•operation asked for,
FRUIT BULLETIN
PEACHES -season later than
anticipated. The popular Crawford
type -yellow free stone -Niagara
District grown about ready, Bart.
lett Pears, Red, Blue and Gage
Plutns ready, and housekeepers
should place their orders at once.
CLINTON Montt!. TERM OPENED. -Mo
del School opeued Its doors again on
Tuesday morning, Aug. 17th, for the
training of young teachers end already
21 have enrolled, Following is the list :
Anderson, Margaret, Wroxeter,
Bowers, Msrgaret, Mansfield.
Chown, Roy W,, Clinton.
Cook, Maudie, Clinton,
Cunningham, R. W„ Port Albert.
Doupe, Bert. Kirkton.
Eckert, Elizabeth, Seaforth,
Evans, Victor, Bayfield,.
Hearn, Viola, Clinton.
Iohnstone, Robt, A., Kincardine.
Boake, Lyla, Wroxeter.
Keake, Pearl, Wroxeter.
MacQuarrio, Bessie, Moncrieff,
McLeau, Alice, Goderich,
McLean, Ella, Godericb.
holiick, Evelyn, Bavfiold,,
Proud, Robert H„ Tara,
Rathwell, Ida, Cliutou.
Ross, Dolly Sarah, Paisley.
Schatz, Elgin, Dashwood,
Webb, John A„ Lucknow,
:900115 a x vc .cxA w in .x x za
13ItUlli Vlmi*'a 1.Nbintl 121dli -' 4o little
bxoitemeut was paused at lethah River
early yesterday morning', whey a bit:
bruin found his way into Dave Kidd's
berry patolt and began "nibbling" on
the eh010e fruit. , tie went at It with
suet) a right good will and snuffed with
much enjoyment that it awoke Mrs,
Roberts, wife of Rev, Mr, Roberts, the
Bep'ist parson, who in going to the
window to espy the come of the turmoil
Was Indeed surprised to see the bear
strolling up and .down the row of berry
bushes and eating away to his heart's
content, Before Mra, Roberts had an
opportunity to notify anveueof the
animal's presence, Dave Kidd's prize
bull dog, smelling trouble, left his Warm
lair in the woodshed and chased the
midnight marauder back into the woods,
a mile or so to the rear of the village.
Bruin must have realized that the berry
season was nearing a close and that if
he was to have a meal he must do so be-
fore the prgducts,of Itldiau River vine-
yards were in a preserved condition in
the cool cellars of the village homes,
The lady referred to is a daughter of
Mrs, MarsdenSmilh, Brussels.'
FtMILIAErrv.--The delegatewho is
too fresh, who's too familiar ip his style,
annoys the spirit and the flesh, and
banishes your sunny smile. When to
the store my way I take, to buy a watch
or carpet tack, some deriding greets
me, "Hello Jake 1" and slaps me round-
ly on the back, This riles my blue
patrician blood, I find my temper badly
wrecked ; clerks should address me,
"Mr. Mui," and show some symptoms
of respect. In regal ire I leave the store,
and buy my tack some other place. and
to that merchant's joint no .more I'll
push my weird, bewhiskered face.
Good customers are lost each day by
breaks such as that clerklet made, and
weary merchants sigh and say, "I won-
der why we're losing trade 7" Old
friends may call me "Jake, old scout,"
and slap me till they jar my boots. and
turn my pockets inside out, in search of
spinach cigaroots ; and they may borrow
forty cents, or in my woodshed go to
sleep ; but all the slight•acquaiotance
gents should on their reservation keep.
I do not paw you when we meet, I do
not use your given name ; and I would
think you kind andsweet, if you would
treat me just the some.
Gornet
J. R. Willliams is recovering from
his recent illness.
Miss Lillian McGrath, of Chicago,
was a visitor dere.
Geo. and Mrs Fnreyth left to return
to their horse in Prince Albert, Sask.
Rev, Jas. Edgar and daughter from
Guelph, are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Gorrie Furniture Store and Under-
taking .business will be conducted by
W. Scott Hamilton for Mre. -A. M.
Hamilton until such a time as the
businese is disposed of.
;r
Blyth
Russel Sellars left for Oshawa
where he has secured a position,
Rev, John Richardson, Kippen, con-
ducted the services in St. Andrew's
Church on Sunday.
Rev. T. H. Farr, Rector of Trinity
Church here, will take charge of the
Anglican Church, Kincardine.
Mies Laura Johnston, milliner, ow-
ing to the impaired health of her
mother, will not take a position this
Fell.
The Tobacco Fund in aid of the
overseas soldiers which had been con-
ducted at the post office closed with
$44 in hand.
M s. and Mise Metcalf P left Thurs-
day for klonsejaw, Sask., where they
will spend the next few months with
Mr. Metcalf who is Government Fruit
Inspector at that point.
Friends of Rev. Wm. Rose. B. A., of
Halifax, N. S.. who is visiting his
mother, Mrs, Thos, Ross, East Wa-
warnsh, will regret to learn that he
is not enjoying gond health.
Baxter McArter, Hartney, Man„ ar-
rived in town on a couple of tveelcs'
visit., He reports business in general
in his section of Manitoba fairly good
and the Western wheat crops the best
that have been garnered in many
years.
Frank ,Nixon, whn has been em-
ployed in R. M. McKay's Jewelry
stare fon couple of years, left for Wey-
burn, Sask., where he will have
charge of the Jewelry department in
McKinnon & Co's. depart mental store.
Jas. Corning, Secretary of Blyth
Ngricnline:0 Society received the re-
sult of the Standing Field Crop Cotn-
ne.lItion 111 white nuts, which was as
fnllonvs : -1.t J. & F. Laidlaw, Morris;
2o1 David Laidlaw, Morris ; 3111 D.
McCalln *1, Hallett ; 4th Win. Mc-
Gowan, 7i,tet t\rot'vannsh ; 5th John
Barr, Hallett ; 6th J. & 4V. Gray,
Hullet ; 7th Jas. Snell & Son, Hallett.
DOCTORS"
August $tali $313,00 ,lets, Uttrilnbt
iron, Edina, colt killed Au. 19th'
$75 00, A claim Was ap
lso i esented
by Alex, Grant, l6lnla, for dernago 80
a hnnnb, whrob 2908 laid 09911 till 119x*
1 ulesbing, Applinatious• for' insurance
were accepted amounting i '
N�THmLPHER
t t 1111 t d r par t to 1216611.
I g ,$ r
But Lydia E, Pinkhamrs Veg-
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. `Bradley's Health--
Her Own Statement.
Winnipeg, Canada.- "Eleven years
ago I went to the Victoria Hospital,
Montreal, suffering with a growth. The
doctors said it was a tumor and could
not be removed as it would cause instant
death. They found thatmy organs were
affected, and said I could not live more
than six months in the condition I was in.
"After I came home I saw your adver-
tisement in the paper, andcommenced.
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I took it constantly for two
years, andstill take it at times, and
both my husband and myself claim that
it was the means of saving my life. I
highly recommend it to suffering
women," -Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284
Johnson Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can,
Why will women take chances or drag
out a sickly, half-hearted existence, mies-
ing three:fourths of the joy of living,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound ?
For thirty years it
has been the stan-
dard.remedy for fe-
male ills, and has re-
stored the health of
• thousands of women
vgho have been trou-
bled with such ail- 4.11A a •0144*
cents as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you Want s pe c i a l advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
idine Co. (confidential) Lynn;
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered 1)y a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The sale of horse made baking con-
ducted by the ladies of the Red Grose
Circle, at the sample roams of the
Commercial Hotel, on Saturday,
realized $84 25.
Miss A. 1\laude King, who has been
spending the past two months with
her parents, Geo. and Mrs. King, left
for Des Motnee, Iowa, to take a posi-
tion as superintendent of the Iowa
Training School for Missionaries and
Deaconesses.. During the past year
Mies King has been acting as Field
Secretary for the Michigan Training
School at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Atwood
Rev, J. C. Reid, of Wallaceburg,
was visiting friends it1 town.
Rev, and Mrs, Andrew Little, of
Tamworth, are visiting relatives on
the 8th Concession.
A. G. Crocker has purchased the 50
acre farm from Albert E. Hammond,
Con. 7, Elma. Mr. Crocker takes
possession of same next March,
Wm. and Mrs. Holman, Elma, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pearl Irene to Donald T.
Matheson,rooksdale the marriage
e g
to take place in September.
Dr. H. E. Home, Meyronne, Sask.,
farmer and veterinary surgeon, after
the third ballot, was unanirnously
nominated Conservative candidate for
Morse Provincial constituency at an
enthusiastic convention at Morse.
Over 100 accredited delegates were
present.
A meeting of the Directors of the
Elms Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.", was held in the Agricultur-
al Hall, here, August 17th. Members
of Board present. President occupied
the chair. Minutes of the Silly meet-
ing were read, confirmed and signed.
Claims for losses by lightning were
presented to the Board which were
adjusted and'paid as follows :-A. E.
Tindall, !alma, steer killed July 28118,
$60.00; Jaynes Holman, Elma, calf
killed, Ang. 7th, $18,00 ; Gen. Logel,
Wellesley. calf killed July 28th, $20 ;
V. S. Ptiie Grey, lamb killed' Aug..
7th, 916.85 ; James Lncas. Grey, calf
killed, Aug. 9th, $15.00 ; Gen. B,'own,
steer, damaged July 12th, $48.00 ; R.
J. Rennlcic, Logan, barn damaged
Oct. 19th, 1914, $10 85 ; H. Mogk, sr.,
Rhine, lamb killed August 7th, $6 00 ;
T. E. Alexander, mare killed Aug.
18th, $110 ; Alex. Rae, Elma, colt
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McKAY'S STORE
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1 Courteous Treatment 2 Good Goods
3 Reasonable Prices 4 Prompt DeliTeriu
Choice Ice Cream and Summer Drinks
Nutter and Eggs taken as Cash. Roy IVrcKay
The meeting adjourned till'l'nesday,
September 21st,
Wednesday, August 191.11, a young
deg belonging to Henderson Robb,
10th Con„ started to act strange and
on Thursday showed signs of being
toad. The animal wtlm shut up anti on
Friday afternoon died. Medical OM.
ser of Health had the head sent to
Toronto and on Tuesday received
word that the dog died from tables,
Woodson Robb, who was working for
his Mother, was slightly bitten and
went to Toronto where be is now
taking the Pasteur treatment.
Fordwich
Circe. Schaefer, drover, has put'-
ehased a new live passenger Ford
aft l o.
Mi:v. J. Cuts, of Goderich, visited
her brother, A. Robinson, and other
relatives here.
Master Eddie Rogers received a
severe shaking up by being thrown oft
the hinder,
Dr, W. R. Cook, wife and family, of
Toronto, motored up and visited at,
the home of the foiener's parents
here.
Anniversary services in eonnection
with the Fordwich Methodist Church
will be held on Sunday, Sept. 10th.
Rev. D. Wren, M. A., of Brussels, will
be the preacher for the day. Services
will be held at 10.30 a. In. and 7 p. rn.
Also a Sunday School Rally service at
2.80 when Rev. Mr. Wren will ad-
dress the Sunday School.
Goderich
A visiting autolet in town paid a
nominal fine for exceeding the speed
limit.
Work on the breakwater has been
delayed by the rough weather and the
dredges have been idle.
Howard Jones is in Toronto General
Hospital, where he had undergone
an operation for appendicitis.,
0. 0. F. No. 32 held their annual
memorial service and Decoration Day
in the Maitland cemetery last Sunday.
Ohief Postlethwai te asked the Coun-
cil for two weeks' holidays each for
himself and Sergeant Moore, The re-
quest was granted. Suitable sub-
stitutes to be supplied.
The ladies of Rebekah Lodge, No.
89, I. 0. 0. F., Goderich, who were at
Stratford during the session of Grand
Lodge in that city were : Mrs. W. T.
Murn ey, Mre. John A. Robertson, Mise
Nina Tait, Mise Lizzie Gibson, Mrs. F.
H. Wood, Mre. Thomas, Mrs. Harry
Mattie, Mise Emma. Campbell, Miss
Gundry and bliss Lillie Cox. They
report having had a most enjoyable
time.
BEAN-FoRD.-A pretty wedding
took place at the Victoria street
Methodist parsonage on Wednesday
of last week when Mies Katrina Payne
Ford,daughter of Rev. and Mrs..
Fordbecame the bride of Dr. John
Arthur Bean, Ilderton. The bride
was becomingly attired in white and
carried a boquet of rosea, and was as-
sisted by her twin sister, Miss Willa
Ford. Herbert Bean, of Toledo,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The happy young couple stood before
a bank of flowers while the marriage
service was conducted by Rev. Jas. E.
Ford, father of the bride, aaeisted by
Rev. W. J. Ford, L. L. B., uncle of
the bride. Only the immediate friends
t
of the contracting parties were
present, including Mrs. John Bean, of
Clinton, the groom's mother. After
the wedding dinner Dr. and Mrs.
Bean left on the 4,50 train for London,
and after the honeymoon will take up
their residence in Ilderton, where the
groom is practising as a physician.
INTERESTING RED CROSS
PARAGRAPHS.
It8d Cross CU eV at
)u
l1s
is a
1
order loped from the German
War
Office with reference to the 00rtes.
II)vrtdeuce of prisoners of war iuteened
n Germany. Prisoner's are to be al-
lowed to write two letters a month,
toot exceeding foto' pages, and nix
pages of ordinal y 9120 In the case of
soldiere and officers respectively. One
postcard a'rook is allowed In addition,
Exceptions to the rule are permitted
in tide case of family atl!airs 011 urgent
private business, Prisoners are 10'
qulred to impress on their families the
desirability of not writing too often,
of restricting the length of their let-
tere and
et-tereand of writing clearly and legibly.
Inquiries with regard to wounded or
11119 ills Canadian soldiers should' be
addressed to the information Dept.
Oenadiau Bed Cross Society, Cockspur
St„ London. Thin work is being done
in connection with the Ottuadiau Re-
cord Office. The importance of *his
department owl hardly be exaggerat-
ed, It also attempts as far as is pos-
sible to identify the graves of Cana
diens who have been buried in
Fiance.
NEWS O7 RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
The British Red Cross is conducting
a school for soldiers who have lost
their sight in the war. The subjects
taught are Braille reading, writing
and typewriting, carpentry, boot re-
pairing and basket making, massage
and telephone operating, as well as
poultry farming and market garden-
ing. The average duration of train-
ing is six months and an effort will be
made to give the blind soldiers a good
start in life. The Canadian Red Cross
is considering plans for a similar work
in Canada.
At the funeral of Sister Lorna Fer•
ris a Red Cross nurse who died of
Enteric fever in Serbia, the service
was conducted in the Cathedral at
Kragnjevstz by an English chaplain.
This is said to be the first time a ser-
vice has been held in any Orthodox
Greek Church according to the rites
of the Church of England.
The Swiss populace have been giving
enthusiastic public receptions to the
French prisoners of war who have
passed through Switzerland on their
way back to Franco after having
been exchanged through the medium
of the Red Cross.
One of the outstanding features of
the Red Cross Summer campaign in
()auntie has been the steady increase
of contributions both in suppliee and
money. The Red Orem Executive
through the chairman, Noel Marshall,
express great satisfaction with this
result. This Red Cross activity is not
confined to any section but is genet'al,
being as noticeable in Saskatchewan
and B. C. as in the Maritime Pt'ov-
111ee9.
The children of a Blind School at
Swiss Cottage near London have
knitted 3,000 pairs of socks for the
eoldiere and sailors besides heaving
several hundred baskets for the
British and .Russian /levies. In ad-
dition they got un two entertainments
which netted $160 for the Red Orem
and Belgian Relief Fund.
The aanadian Red Cross has an
exhibit at the Canadian National Ex-
hiliition at Toronto. It covers all
pintos of the Society's activities both
here and in Europe and is expected to
attract a good deal of public attention,
The International Committee of the
RED CROSS WAR EXHIBITION
Au interesting "Was' Exhibition"
is being conducted by the Red Cross
ill Loudon.
The upper, part of the walla of the
hall has been covered with a series sof
scenic paintings by Signor Tondi, re-
presenting the devastation of war in
Belgium. The floor is occupied with
stands and cases where many interest-
ing objects are on view, including a
number of relics from the battlefield.
The rusty metal work of the first
bomb dropped on Southend /1107 also
be seen, Some small pictures saved
from Termonde, the painters of which
are now in German prisons, have
been gathered together, and near
thein have been displayed a number
of the German proelamations;issued in
Flanders, and a specimen of the war
"news" officially placarded there.
A feature of the exhibition is a
miniature munition factory. The
aeriel section includes relics of a num-
ber of machines with interesting as-
sociations attaching to them part of
the machine, for instance, of the first
English officer who lost his life on ser-
vice, Lieutenant Gammell,
Several American Institutes for the
blind are devoting their energies to
Red Cross work. Chief among these
are the New York Association for the
blind and the Western Pennsylvania
Institute for the blind at Pittsburg.
Blind Buy Scouts have been rolling
bandages and blind girls are making
shirts, socks, medical compresses 0nd
her
otRed Cross supplies. In addition
these Blind Institutes have given $4,-
000 for the blind soldiers of France.
AMERICAN 71813 AND GAME CLUBS
GIVE TO QUEBEC RED CROSS
The various American Clubs which
have leases of sporting preserves in
the province of Quebec are organizing
a general contribution to the funds of
the Canadian Red Cross. The Monta-
gnais Fish and Gatne Club, the Secre-
tary of which is William B. Miles, of
New York, is taking the lead in this
matter. A. letter has been sent to all
the American Game Clubs expressing
the strongest sympathy with Canada
and the Empire in the present strug-
gle and urging a generous contribution
to the Canadian Red Cross as a mark
of American appreciation.
The Red Cross has now in France
more than a thousand motor ambu-
lances which have carried over 100,-
000 patients. This method of trans-
port has undoubtedly saved a great
number of lives, besides preventing a
multitude of amputations. The main-
tenance of each a large fleet of cars
requires numerous workshops and an
extensive personnel of mechanics and
i I
Don't let it run
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, s i ek
headaches, ner-
vousness, depres-
sion and sallow
complexion.Justtry
C HA M BER LAIN' S
STOMACH
&LIVER
TABt,ETS. They re-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion - gently
but surely cleanse the system and keep the
stomach and liver in perfect running order.
At all druggists, 21e., or by m•lltrow 13
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto
•
SE'
eC'
a' iP7Rz actreB
C
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Fo r p roepeptne ana rrnas;wrltp the Prtndpgi
11,1, Warner, M.A„p,D,,st.eleurtee, Oat
a clerical staff. The cost of the Red
Cross Motor. Ambulance Dept. id near-
ly $25,000 a week,
The county of Sussex England 112
detachments of Red Ceo8e workers
contain a personnel of 962 men and
2,300 women. There are 37 Red Grose
hospitals registered in the County and
a large number of werehonsee for the
purpose of storing hospital garments.
The largest J#od Cross Bospital10
England is the King George Rospital
near Waterloo Station in Loudon, It
contains 1083 beds. There is 0000111-
inodation for 281 itur5ee and 1(14 order.
Ties, The total area of the floors is
101 acres. There are 63 wards and
the length of the corridor's throughout
the Hospital is about 2 miles,
Perth County
The blockade by the St. Marys Mill-
ing Company was again etretcbed
from the dyke of the town Hate park'
across the Tames dam, thus prevent-
ing any boats from the large boat-
house moving up the rivet'. Whether
the corporation employees will again,
the third time, attack it, . is not yet
known.
Weir & Weir have bought the old
Brown & Co. mill building 0nd pprop-
erty on Water street, near Wates'
street bridge, St. Marys. They intend
to put it in a thorough state of repair,
ready fm' any kind of factory busi-
ness.
Winnipeg Telegram announces that
Hal, Crow, Conservative candidate at
The Pas, has withdrawn and Hon. E.
Brown was returned unopposed Sept.
ember 1,
Western University, London
Another Great Advance
Income doubled - Now 875,000
Another largo addition to Faculty- and Equip-
ment In Arts and Medimne.
Greatly increased Enrolment in Ylew.
Write for particulars to
E. E. BraithwaitIPe, M,A.,Ph
resldeht.:D.
00613006600••O••0001/1110001119i
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41 Ser a hi .
• D• iamond
Engagement Rings
•
Wedding Rings :
••
Give
• •
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• A nice assortment of fine, white
• Diamonds, mounted with Plati-
• num Tips, 14k Rings at very •- .-
•
® close prices• Z
• $12.00 $ 15.0o
•0 25.00 50.00•
• •
: and upwards according to size of I
• Diamond.
0
Marriages Continue a Pace
O e
• Even in war times. •
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• We have a full stock .of •
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9 Rin
Seamless Wedding s
• 9•
•• The best Wedding Ring in the ••
world. Let us show you. •
•
IJ.
WENDTI
•
oJeweller and Engraver
•
Wroxeter - Ontario •
n• •
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Western Septa i
10th -18th.
Fair
London
Canada
1915 Z
$30,000 in Prizes
and Attractions •
Prizes increased this year by
$3,000.00.
Excellent Program of At-
tractions Twice Daily.
Two Speed Events Daily
Fireworks Every Night 4,,b -
New
New Steel Grandstand. •
Midway better than ever •
•`
Music by the Best Available Bands
SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto,
and Fare and One-third from outside points.
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and a11information
from tho Secretary.
W. J. REiD, President
A. M. HUNT, Soorotary
s •••••••••••••••••eie••••+ ••!•teen••, ••, #►,moi,