HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-9-23, Page 4gbc 5A, nasals rot
T14URSDAV, SEPTEMBER 23, x915
'PRIME cheers for the Red, White anti
Blue.
TUANKSGIvIan Pay will fall on Mon-
day, October title this year and will be
the next Public Holiday,
EAhrHuroa Fall Fair Thursday and
Priddy of next week, With good
weather ihummer.
e' t will be a
Sra Wilfrid Laurier's health is con-
siderably improved. Hon. Mr. Hanna
is also recovering from recent illness,
Yore - King and Country need you.
Brussels and locality should havea
score of 'names on the enlistment roll.
Who is willing to go 7
WAa is costing Great Britain $2t,-
000,000 a day in addition to the flower
of the Empire, which is beyond appraise.
meat. Are yon doing your bit 7
NRWs of the caphrreof the Dardanelles
by the allies won d be received with an
exultant shout, L's coming although a
Hun army is promised to aid the Turks.
IT is said ex -Secretary Bryan, of the
U S. may go to Europe to endeavor to
promote an early peace amongst the
warring Nations. He should visit Bel
gitim first and secure a true conception
of what the innocent have bad to suffer.
The chances are the powers will be a
trifle chary of W. J's peace talks.
A.14444 who filled a large place in the
world and made his impress from what
might be called an unlikely commence-
ment, died at Montreal, on September
rah, in the person of Sir William Van
Horn. He was born in Joliet, III., in
1843 and his remains were taken there
for burial. The C. P. R. was Mr, Van
Horn's chief enterprise.
THE telegrams from the intrepid Arctic
explorer Stetausson come like a voice
from the dead. He reports new dis-
coveries and a desire to remain to 000-
tinue his work in tote. For real adven.
ture. coupled with many dangers, these
Arctic explorations appear to occupy the
front seat, Itis 18 months since Stef-
ansson and party had been heard Irom,.
the expedition sailing from Victoria,
B. C., in Jane 1913.
SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD often spoke
of the uncertaiuiy of an election, com-
paring it to a horse -race. He was not a
guesser. Manitoba Province mode a
very positive pronouncement a short
time ago in favor of Liberal office hold-
ers and last v. eek Prince Edward Island
in their Provincial election the Mathe-
son (Conservative) -Government was
nearly wiped off the slate by a return of
17 Conservatives to 13 Liberals, with a
doubt as to some of the majorities that
may reduce, beyond the vanishing
point, the present majority.
OLD Diogenes went through the streets
long ago with a lighted lantern in the
day time on the search for an honest
man. It would appear as if two lanterns
would be required to find similar quali-
ties in connection with the war depart-
ments of this land if the crooked horse
deals, three -priced binoculars and now
tirestealing from the camp supplies at
London are to be taken as a guide. The
probabilities are the Lo ndon thievery
has been incited by the cool headed
hold-ups earlier in the war, for such is
the experience of bad examples. No
half way measures should be adopted in
these cases but the punishment sbould
be such that not only would the thieves
be taught a lesson they would never for-
get but a note of warning would be
sounded thereby that would make people
disposed to be dishonest think twice be.
fore they played the part of a robber.
Shame on the so called manhood of the
loth century. It's a poor sample to bold
up before the youth of the land, The
enquiries should be rigid and conclusive,
let the chips fall where they may
Generous hearted people are not putting
up tbeir coin for the sake of fattening
the sneak grafters.
Morris Council
Minutes of Council meeting held at
Township Hall, Morris, Monday, Sept.
0th, Mr. Laidlaw was unale to attend
but the other members were present,
Reeve presiding.
By -Law on Robb drain wag finally
passed so was the By -Law on the
Blyth Creek Extension Drain as the
Engineer and Messts. McMillan and
Creighton came to an understanding.
regarding assessments on their lands.
The Court of Revision was closed.
Report on the Dockett Drain was
read and provisionally adopted. It
was decided to ask for tenders for the
construction of the extension to the
Blyth Creek Drain to be opened at the
next Council meeting.
Following accounts were paid :—D,
Sommerville, gravel, $10.10; R. H.
Garniss, gravel, $2,20 ; Charles 0,
Campbell, gravel,39.0 W. rer u -
e, Garniss cul., 148'85 ; Duff &
Stewart, Gatniss col„ 326 25 ; R. El-
liott, garnise cul., 327.0 ; J. A. Camp-
bell, Garniss cut, $21.00 ; Charles
Agar, gravel, $4,00 ; Daniel McDonald,
gravel, $3,20 ; A. Pollock, gravel,
83 Ifo 1 Geo, Iv'ceponaltb gravel, $1.80 t
lobo I Nig, gt4tvel, 3200; James
Andt sun, gravel, 80,60 ; Thos. War-
wick...
ar-wick, . gravel, $17.00 ; Cihas, Agar,
ravel, $13QOIJat es G1bs ou,
gravel,
gl�i 40 GordonMCD r
aid. gravel,
$'1001 Wirt. Gray, grivel 00ots ; 11,
Peaonoit, gravel. $3 50 R H, Fergu-
eon, gravel, 32 60 ; Geo Peacock,
gravel, 31.70 ; Bert. Jackson, gravel,
37.00 ; A. llaeker, gravel, 40ets ; I3!.
Nichol, working grader, 31.12 ; Felix
a 0.0 R
osrmtn dealt), 64 0
Kitten,B � ,
,
Young, gravel, 1, $9.80 Plank Kelly,
rt t
gravel, $160 W.H.Ke Kerney, work -
log grader, 32476 James Parish,
cutting
g
w 't1
s,
76le. ; Bhtek
P urh
!
bridge BItek drain, $20.00 ; V. II,
Kerr, printingBt Lows RobbDrai ,
$10.00 A. MacEwen By Laws,
Clerks fees Robb drain $80 00, express
oh Voter's Lists, Soots. ; James Thyne
engine oh grader East Boundary,
360 00 ; W. A. Stevenson, Blank
Drain, 3150 00 ; Win. Ferguson, Gar-
Ides culvert, $200 00.
Council will ,meet on elouday, Oct.
11t1;, A, lM1 tel5wEla, Clerk.
n to
rlopeaeed) same to Morrie and eNl-t tl
on ,Lots 7 awl 8, eon. ft They were
-the aeveuth family to Bettie in; the
toWnship, Here he endured the irri-
vationa and trials of the early setter,
bub t1tnenergy and with that in.
dolnitable Omit that ensures suceee5,
13. Alooek, gtavai, .40ets ; 'I,'llomes ,managed 10 haw elft n Innen fee 111nt-
self on Ni Lot 8, Cop, 9, where he
District Meeting .of Metho-
dist Churches.
eters and laymen of he
't a
'1`h nun t
The
y
Winghaur District of the Methodist
Church suet at Lucknow, Thursday,
Sept. 9th, at 9 80. All the ministers
and probationers of the District in
the active work, were present, as well
as u�goodly number of laymen. Rev.
J. W. lltbbert, Ohairman of District,
presided throughout the session.
A splendid interest was taken in all
departments of the work and the
following resolutione were passed :-
1. That. Rev. D. SVr•en be Dislike
repel:tee to the Christian Guardian,
sending items through Rev. J. E. J.
Mi ll yard, Conference repot ter.
2. Titat we assure the Editor of
Gnardlan that we will earnestly
endeavor to increase the circulation of
(Inc Church paper.
3. That the amount of assessments
upon Oircuits for the Superannuation
and General Conference Funds be ac-
cepted,
4. That we pledge ourselves to hold
an Educational Anniversary on Dec.
12th, and that we accept the niter of
Victoria College and the Educational
Board to assist us sending out 5
speakers on that date.
5. That a hearty vote of Uranks be
tendered Rev. J. Lloyd Smith, of
Victor is College, for his clear and ex-
plicit statement of the needs of Vic -
tires College and for his splendid
leadership in relation to onr Educe-
tieual anniversary.
6. That the Missionary anniver-
saries be left to local arrangements.
7, That the Social Service and
Evangelism anniversaties be left to
local arrangements.
8. That we protest against the in-
creasing tendency to destroy the
sanctity of the Lord's Day and will do
our utmost to further the efforts of
the Lord's Day Alliance in its work.
9. That Rev. D. Wren and John
Becroft be the committee to act with
the Chairman in visiting weak cir-
cuits,
10. That Rev. 8. J. Br#dgette be
Statistical Secretary forthe District.
11. That D. 0. Taylor, be assistant
Statistical Secretary.
12. That we, as a District, express
our sincere and heartfelt syrnpathy
with Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Langford in
the loss of their only daughter.
13. That we exprese our sympathy
with Wm. and Mrs. Hopper and
Henry and Mrs. Hopper, Belgr•ave, in
the loos of their barn and season's
crop by fire.
14. That our hearty thanks be
tendered the pastor, Trustee Board
and congregation of Lucknow Metho-
dist Church for their kind hospitality
on this occasion.
15. Resolved that this Win ham
g
District now i0 session, being aroused
over conditions as they exist on the
Continent of Europe where Militarism
is fighting hard for world supremacy,
puts itself on record as loyal to King
and Empire in opposing the power
that seeks to destroy the freedom we
treasure under the Union Jack.
Wingham
Thursday afternoon a bad accident
befell Norman Thompson, a young
roan about 28 years old, at Donny-
brook. While unloading oats on his
farm, he was standing on a beam,
waking the trip on the slings, when
a rope broke, throwing him down a
distance of fifteen feet. In his fall he
struck the rack of the wagon which
rendered him unconscious for about
three hours.
LA:IIB—RonINsol.—A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized at high noon
Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Robinson, Shuter street, when her
*laughter, Miss Lillian Robinson, was
united in marriage to William Lamb,
Kincardine. The brjde was charm-
ingly dressed in cream Bedford cord,
with trimmings of duchess satin.
She was given away by her brother,
John Robinson, while the Bridal
March was played by Mies Mildred
Jewitt, niece of the bride. The cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. E. Dy-
mond, St. Paul's Church, after which
a great number of guests sat down to
luncheon. The young couple took a
trip to Toronto and other Eastern
points and un their return will reside
in Kincardine. Prior to the wedding
Miss Robinson was tendered a recep-
tion and kitchen shower, at which
she received many useful gifts.
Blyth
OBrr.—It was with general regret
that Blyth citizens learned on Satur-
day morning, 4t11 inst., of the death of
Thomas Laidlaw, after an illness ex-
tending over 12 months. He was a
most highly esteemed citizen, a man
of excellent qualities, upright in all
his dealings, and hie word Was always
as good as his bond. The late Mr.
Laidlaw was born in Scotland in the
year 1836 and came with his parents
in the same year to America where
they Fieldedin the State of Illinois.
Bis father. died 3 years later and the
widow and ohildr.en moved to Halton
County, Ont. In the year 1851, be
with his mother and elder brother (all
lived until 15 years ago when he re-
tired • and since lived in Blyth, in
religion Mr: Laidlaw was a etttunch
Presbyterian and in politics a Liberal.
He was married in tieyear 1863 to
thea
Miss Margaret At clout tvhp predeceae
ed Win ovum year's To tine ulnou
was born a family of 5. one of whoni
died in iif
cY. these survivingink
are Williittn,cinthe farm uilfloliis,
Mrs If, D. Stalker, East Wawanosh
Mrs. W. J 'lough, Stanley and Miss
Annie A., at home, all of whom have
the sympathy, of a wide circle of
friends in their .bereavement, The
funeral took place front his lateresi
dance, °Insley St., on Monday after.
noon, and tit 1large col Lege of friends
that followed the remains to their
last resting place in the Union Oeme-
teey attested the high esteem in which
deceased was held.
Canadian News
Sir Sam Hughes was welcomed back
at Ottawa.
Sir Robert Borden was tendered a
great receptiou at Montreal,
The pew Government House , Toron-
to, is to be ready by October,
A considerable change is probable in
the staff of the camp at Niagara
Military Day at the Exhibition. Tor-
onto, brought an attendance of 6r,000.
Stratford citizens propose to raise
380,000 by direct taxation for the Cana-
dian Patriotic Fund.
With idea weather and a fast track,
Milverton races passed off successfully,
exceptionally exciting heats beiug,wit-
nessed in all three events. Summary :—
Free for all :—
Berlin Belle (Davey. Berlin) 1 5 2 1 1
Maiden Voyage (Semple, Mil-
verton) 3 1 1 3 3
Hettie King(Grosob Milverton)2 2 6 6 6
Time -2 18+.
2 3o class :—
Tramp Quick (Grosch Milver'n)6 1 1 > t
Birdie Hai (Polborn Sheddeu) x 2 2 2 2
Joe Hall (Ward Harriston) 2 3 3 4 3
Time -2.29+.
2 50 class :—
Johnny Carlo (Heffron Arthur)* 2 3 1 2
Rosie Mac (Lovett Lucknow) 4 3 2 2 2
Miss Kelly (Dumart Berlin) 2 9 4 3 3
Time not given.
A sheet of.psper in the window of a
neighboring house caused a little daugh-
ter of John Hepburn, Barrie, to be the
means of discoveringthe death of Mrs.
Hewson. The little one told ber sister
Lulu of seeing the paper in the window,
and, remembering that no stir had been
noticed around the house, Lulu went
over to investigate. On the window
frame was the message : "Please send
for George. He is working for Mr.
Fielding on the Penetang road." Look-
ing through the window, Lulu saw the
body of Mrs. Hewson lying on the bed,
Mr. Hewson was sect for, and on his
arrival found Mrs. Hewson dead,
Death was due to heart failure. Just
before her death it is thought the wo-
man, not being able to give the alarm
any other way, posted the note in the
window. Deceased was 48years old.
J. A. McDonald, who was suddenly
stricken with heart failure while Yowling
on the green, died at his home. Mitchell,
He was 37 years old and one of tbe•most
enthusiastic bowlers in the district,
regularly attending tine tournaments in
London and the district. He was a
native of London and his mother
and his sisters reside there. Mr.
McDonald went to Mitchell t2 years ago.
and bad been conducting a merchant
tailoring business. He was President
of the Anglican Base Ball Club and a
member of the Executive of the Inter-
Cburch League and much of the credit
is due to him for what base ball is in
Mitchell. He was a member of tbe
Executive committees of the curling and
hockey clubs.
Since the war broke out
he had taken an active part in patriotic
affairs. He was a member of Tudor
Lodge A. F. & A. M. and the funeral
took place under tbe auspices of the
Free Masons.
Notice to Creditors
Ia the matter of the estate of Alexander
Stewart, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, farm-
er, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,
Seo. 56, that all persons having claims against
the estate of the said Alexander Stewart, who
died on or about the Sixteenth day of April.
1915, are required on or before the 10th day of
Oat ober, 1015, to send by poet prepaid or deliver
to Rachel Stewart, the Administratrix of
the estate, at Brussels ig Poet office,
theirChrietian and surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions, the fall particulars of their claims,
the statemant of their aceounta and the nature
Of the aeourlty (if any) held by them.
And farther take notice that after aueh last
mentioned date said Administratrix will pro-
ceed to dletribote the assets of the said deceas-
ed among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which I shall
then have had notice end I will not be liable
for the said a5aete or any part thereof to any
receiven dfnotica claim
time shall
suchthen
dtstrbn
tion.
Dated Mlle 7th day of September 1915.
RAoear, STEWART,
Administratrix of
Alexander Stewart 19state.
Notice to Creditors
in the matter ut the estate of Lachlan
McNeil, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121 Section
58 that all persona having claims against the
estate of the said Lachlan McNeil, who died on
or about the 28rd day of July, 1916, are requir-
ed on or before the 10th day of October, 1915,
to send by post prepaid or deliver to F. S.
Scott, one of the undersigned executors at
BrnaselaPoet office, their Christian and ser•
names and diaoriptions, the particulars of
their claims, the statement of their accounts
end the nature of the security if hey held by
them.
And farther take notice that after the last
mentioned date the Executors of the deceased
willproceedto distribute the assets of the
said estate of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto -havingregard only to the
claims of which we then shall have notice, and
field assets or
1 liable for the an
evil not a
We
part thereof to any parson of whoseclaimshe t me
alsce not then utve received notice at the time
of such distribution
7th
Dated this eth day Io September,1816.
WILLT9502 M.Rxteam.
A J..HAMIL $xeoutore.
W ILLTArt L. HAMILTON
F, S,•SCOTT 111
EA
,1. U
ON FALL FAIR
SSELS
Thursday and Friday
Sept, 30th 1&pct, ist
Speeding Contests
1st - 2.50 Pace
Hobbles allowed. Mile heats, .2 in 3
$25 $15 $10
•
2nd - 2.50 Trot
Mile heats 2 in 8
$25 $15 $10
Standard Bank Special
Open to Local Horses. Oonditions made known day of Fair,
Mile heats, 2 in 3,
$12 $10 $8
Foot Races &c.
BOYS' RACE, ,under 14 years, 100 yards
BOYS' RA.OE, under 10 years, 60 yards
75 60 25 25
50 . 25 25 26
GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards 75 50 25 25
GIRL'S RAOE, under 10 years, 50 yards 50 25 25 25
BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Not lees than 12 nor more
than 24 persons in each. 1st, $5.00 ; 2nd, $3.00 ; 3rd, 32.00. Pupils
and Teachers admitted free to Fair.
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK—Three potatoes for each competi-
tor will be placed 100 yards from starting point. Oowpetitors stand
by horse, mount and ride to first potato, dismount and pick up potato,
remount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail—repeating the operation for each potato. lst, 31.60 ; 2nd, 81.00,;
3rd, 50c. No entrance fee.
Special Prizes
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA will donate a silver oup of the value
of 315.00 for the best dairy cow of any breed. Winner to become
poseesssor of the cup permanently.
DOWNING BROS. offers $2.00 for best Collection of Poultry.
W H. HERE will give THE PosT for a year for the best two loaves of
Borne made bread ; and THE POST for a year for the best 3 pounds of
butter, both articles to become his property.
J. LECKIE, Brussels, offers $9.00 for the best 30 ,pounds of tub butter
nod 33 50 for the best 10 pounds Table Butter, the butter to become
the property of the Donator.
WILTON & GILLESPIE offer a Nickel Tea Kettle, value 32.25 for best
2 loaves of Brown Bread.
GERRY & WALKER offer Berry Spoon lst prize, Meat Fork, 2nd prize
for winner of most prizes in Ohilciren's Department.
MRS. JANE THOMSON offers a gold trimmed parasol for best colleo-
tion of preserved fruits.
A. STRAOHAN offers 32.00 cash for best collection Gladiolus, Dahlias
and Asters.
WALKER & BLACK offers 32.00 for lady winning most 1st prizes in
Baking.
G. N. MOLAREN offers a felt hat worth $2 50 for best 1 yeareeld Filly or
Gelding, Roadster Class.
H. L. JAOKSON, jeweler, offers a Out Glass Berry Bowl, valued at $4.50
for the best. l0 pounds Table Butter. Butter to become his property.
GEO. THOMSON offers $3 00 for best 2 year old Filly or Gelding, Road-
ster Class.. _
J. T. WOOD offers $5.00 for the best pen of Sheep (Downs) if no Downs
best pen Leicesteis.
A. R. MCKAY offers $1.00 for best collection Hand Painted China 6
pieces.
W. P. FRASER otters 31.00 for best pair of Buff Wyandottes.
P. SCOTT offers 31.00 for best, 5 lbs. Table Batter.
GEO. MULDOON offers 82 for best pair of dressed chickens, to become
his property.
JAS. FOX offers a piece of Limoge Ohiva, 32.00, for one winning great-
est
reatest number of 1st prizes for Flowers.
A. C. DAMES offers $5 for best 4, 2 year old Stock Steers, 33 for 1st ;
$200 foe grid.
TORONTO DAILY NEWS offers for winner of largest number of 1st
prizes iti Runts and Vegetables, Toronto Daily News for a year.
ALFRED BALKER offers 60 lbs. .of Jewel`Flour Inc beat 2 loaves of
Bread and 50 lbs. Pie Crust Flour for best Apple Pie. Bread and Pie
to become his property.
GEORGE THOMSON offers 50 pounds 5lioses Flottr for best 2 loaves of
home made Bread,
o--
2 Grand Concerts
IN THE SKATING RINK
BY THE WELL KNOWN
James Fax Concert Co'y
Plan of Reserved Seats at Fox's Drug Store,
Seaforth Brass Band
Will discourse Musk for the Fair.
YIQLENT ATTACKS
OF
Suffered Tortures Until She
Tried `iFrult-a-tivesll
27th, Sr, JEAN Dr! MAmIIAJ r an
1914.
"After suffering for a long time with
Dyspepsia, Travo
been rr
a3e well
by
: rr o mach
t d
Fruit a trues. I suffered s
to eat for
d
would not dere ac d
that at last v
i r
I was afraid of dying, Five years ago,
I received samples of "Fruit -a -Lives"
and after 'taking them I felt relief.
Then I sent for three boxes and I kept
improving until I was well. I quickly.
regained my lost weight—and now I eat,
sleep and digest well—in a word, 1 am
Jr �llyr'ecovered, thanks to `bruit -a -tines.'
NIDE, CHABBONNEAU..
50c.a box; 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
FILL FAIR DATES
Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Myth - Oct. 6-6
Seafoeth Sept, 23-24
Gnderirh Sept. 28-80
Hayfield Oct. 5, 6
Dungannon..... Oct: 7, 8
Wingharn Sept. 29-24
Kirkton.................... Sept. 30,Qc1.1
Milverton Sept, 23, 24
Mitchell .,.Sept. 28, 29
Palinerston Sept. 23, 24
Ripley...... Sent. 28, 20
Galt ... ...,Sept. 30, Oct. 1
The People's Column
9O ACRE FARM FOR SALE in the Town-
ship of Morris. Good house and barn.
For further eartlonlara see F. S. SCOTT,
Brussels.
OOD 100 acre farm for sale in township of
Morrie. Fine buildings nearly new, con-
venient to school and church, good orchard,
silo, 15 acres bush. Possession after harvest.
For further particulars apply to THE POST.
25 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN THE
VILLAGE OF ETnnro-On the premises
is a good frame house and kitchen, good bank
barn, orchard, &e. Possession given first of
December. Terns to suit purchaser. For
further particular° apply to
CHRISTOPHER RAYNARD,
Ethel 7. 0.
NoticetoContractors
The Connell of the Township of Morrie, Is
asking for tenders for the conatructioa of the
Extension to. the Blyth Creek Drain, Tendon
will be opened at the Township Hall, on Mon-
day, October lith, at 8. o'clock, Plane and
specifications at. the Olerk's residence.
A. MA0EWEN, Clerk.
Property for Sale
A good property, situated on James etreet,
Brussels. Sufficient ground -to grow feed for
a horse or now the year round ; also a good
run for poultry ; a number of bearing plum
and apple trees ; one-story frame house 28x28
feet including kitchen ; good cellar ; a frame
stable and hen house 14x 24 feet ; good well ;
land to good state of cultivation. Partioulars
may be had by_applying to the owner on the
prenlaes. - SIMON GRANT.
.VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE; 100 acres
situated between Brussels and Wroxeter
1n Turnberry Township. This farm has 140
acres tinder cultivation. with 20 acres hard-
woodbush and is noted as one of the heat stock
and wheat farms in Huron Co. On the prem-
ises is a new red brick 10 roomed house bank
barn in good repair, with cement stabling for
cattle, also hey barn with atone foundation,
hog pen, drive shed, good well, with excellent
water, never known.to go dry, with windmill
pumping water to barn, flue young orchard.
Farm ht extra well fmooed and In every way
an excellentroperty and a sure money-
maker. It is high and dry and never needed
draining and is handy to town. Ras telephone
and Rural mail delivery Nor particulars
address 0.B. MOFFATT, Wroxeter P. O. tt.
160 PartlyS
improved.
AS*RiII nt will AN
change equity for good property in Brussels,
00SM0POLITAN REALTY TRUSTEES,
Hamilton, Ont.
WDstern UniVellity, Landon
Another Great Advance
109on10 got4b100 a Now. 870,000
Another huge ethilleeu to .Fnqulty and Aquila r end et Colne.
tine s eci
tw t
n 1
Greatly increased llerolmeut in View,
wet fa for psrtiunh're to
E. E. eralthwalte, M;A„RM,D
,President, ^)
Brick and Tile
zommommomonoomosommom
Brick and .all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the .
CoIe &Dougherty
YARDS HENFRYN
A. RAYMANN
is Premiered to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Woollen .Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping; Wat-
er Bowls for stook, &o.
$,epairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
tie
A. HAVMANN, Cranbrnok
eo00e••eseSSS*••••••••••••
•
iEngagement Rings
Wedding Rings
i '
Give
Her a
Diamond
•° ...t •
e A nice assortment of fine, white let
• Diaptpnds,woueted with Plati- •
sutra .Tips, 141t Rings as very
• clot'e pl lees •
•
e $I2,.00 iI5.00 •
• 25.00 50.00
• •
•
•• and upwards according to size of s
1
•• Diamond.
O •
Marriages ;Continue a Pace
• Even in war times
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• We have a full stock of
•
•
f Seamless Wedding Rings •o
e The best Wedding Ring in the •
world. Let us show yon. •
•
• • •
Id,
11, WENOTI ••
• Jeweller and Engraver
•
y Wroxeter - Ontario •
•
•
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Touring Car
Price $530
Ford Runabout
Price $480
Ford Town Car
Price $780
The above prices Gab. Ford, Ont., effentive Aug 2.
1816 No speedometer%eluded. in this year's equip.
meat, otherwise cars fully equipped, Cars on display
and sale at
S, CARTER'S, Agent Brussels