HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-9-30, Page 54
$USINL5$ CARDS,
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
1-IMITED
iNsealwrair
If MAP!, erVIWRIO
WM. SPENCE
CONVE
XANCBR AND ISSUER
OP MA.ABIAGE LICENSFeI
mee In the Peat 011tee, Ethel. SpA
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING;
ViT M. BI WLAIR-
• Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer,
Notary Pabllo, &o, Oamoe-Stewart's Blook
1 door North of Central Uotel
Selig itor for the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS.
To S. SCOTT A8 AN AUCTION-
tcae, will sell. for better prices, to
better mop in oss • time and lea (Merges
than any other Anotlonoet in Feast Huron or
he won't ebarge anything, Dates and: orders
clan always be arranged al this office or by
pore mal application,
ALILAPI LIME
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON - HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
"95K4.: StWTorontb
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line, Brussels,
iA¢tyterfea fie ,fta`4fma11 ata»
CENTRAL
FTRATFORD., ONT.
Ontario's Best Business Col
et
et
Sp�i
Onrdngtructore are experienced. Pap. Y¢
11s get individual attention and grade-
ates are placed in positions. Weare el
receiving applications we cannot meet. ea
Rtudenta may enter at any time. Mend
for our free catalogue and see if it in- a
rr�5
termite you.
D.A. McLACHLAN, Principal. 0?
v mfi
No Schooleverhad truer friends
among its graduates than
TORONTO, ONT. '
This le a School of Reeulte-Splendid L0
results. Meritorioua work for our
students and for the business public
tot ban ding f active agent school, in aha um
buitib wort! our fents t aWe
ffrcd4�; aeeet, worthy students t1 to get employ.
moot, CommOtre. a n course now.
Outologao iron.
781 Yonne at, ELLIOTT,
Yonge &Charles oto. S' Principal. el
3 ami' LeaeeraViezereeeneairr seines r e relfe
k,.vA.ut....,rr„,,,...arAvm' ..,..v,
ENROL NOW
pit at rho
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE �.
Thorough Coarses taught
g g by kg
Competent Teachers.
For partioulare addreee-
' , EDWINO. MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
'moi etwieste teeleettl taS' extetsNaal' .. .
THE
Best Brains
in Canada boys partloipobed to the pre•
partition of our splendid Hone Study
Courses in Banking, Economics, Higher
Accounting, Commercial Art, Show
Card Writing, Photography, Journal-
ism, , Short Story Wreak,lihorthend
end Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests you and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SH1W CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
301-7 Yongea at, Toronto
sminemmusumemmauestilessesimmilen
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousande of ambitious young pee,
MAc are filet preparing in their own
ontes to weepy lueretivo positions as
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra.
phore, civil servants in snot every'
sphere of activities, Sou may anieh at
college if you80 Wteh, Positions goer-.
anteod, Enter college may day. Audi,
victual hietruotlon. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experience: .Largeet
trainere in Canada. Seven colleges.
Special course for tenoltere,
Atllllated with Commercial Eduon-.
tor'eAesoolation of Ganedo,. Sun.n 0 .
School at re,nous Spotton fluidness Col.
loge, Lnndok.
Wingham Business College
Geo. S9'0000N, W. T, MORSE,
Preeidenb PriluapsL
0131Mnpss Card* •Flow k your penile MVP'?
New subeeribers dropping 1p to Tug
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURQEON.I1
Successor
Bros. Live y stable Aims
tlele, Teleph ne
No, 29,
T. T. M' RAE
M. B.. In, O. P., '& S, O.
Al, 0. E., Village of Brussels,
Phyeiofan, burgeon, A000uohour
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Boobelor of Medlotne, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of,College of Phyeloiene and. Sur-
g_eon8, Onterlo ; ex -Senior Hoose Surgeon of
Western Hoapitnl, Toronto. Oiiloee of late D.
A. pfollevo , ' Smith Block, Brussels.
Rural phone 42.
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M,B., M.0.1...1 S. O.
198 Btoor street East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Oiinieal aeeletent hr Enr, Noee mt. Throat de-
partment New General floppiest, Toronto ;
Poet Gradueto Harvard Medical School, Bos-
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mass. Eye.
& Ear Indrruary ; late Clhdoal assletant in
Nose and Throat deportment Maes. Gen. Hos-
pltal; late Howie Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital,.; L'In Brueeels by appointment,
DR. M. FERGUSON'
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Poet, Graduate courses
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hoe.
pitale, Speoial attention to disease of eye, ear,
none and throat. Ryan tested for glasses.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur•
geoite of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentletry,
Office In Isard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Deportment of O hthal•
mology, MtCormialr Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., is prepared to teat oyes and fit glasses at
her office over Mins Inman's millinery More.
Mae days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a, m, ; 1 top p. m, Evenings by appoint.
tient. Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
Oelle D8y. and night
cells. Office opposite
Flour M1B
Ethel.
PROUOFOOT, RIMS N PROUOFOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c,
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. Pam/moor, $, 0. T. L. KnLLORAN
W.M. PROUDFOOT Jn.
Qai.vo Team Amway
way
BRUSSELS
Bongo SOUTH GOING NORTH
Express 7:12 a m I Mail 11:22 a m
Express 8:45 n m Express 8:52 p in
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7.:88 a m Express 12:20 pm
Express 12:08 p fit I Express 9:00 pm
WROXETER
Goin East - 7:05 a. m. and
Going West - 12:19 and 9 :58 p. m.
All trains going East connect with 0.'P. B. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. etattono,
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
prat betas Items
Hicks prophesies an unusually early
Fall
25 CENTS gets THE POST to New
Years. Send it to the friends away
Irom home.
THORNTON FEAR, son of Rev. E A,
Fear, Teeswater, has enlisted for over-
seas service at London, The former is
a nephew of Mrs. S. Fear. of Brussels.
THE faculty of medicine of the West-
ern University will open its coming ses-
sion on October est for registration,
The lectures will begin on the morning
of October 4111.
Ia you have a house to sell or rent, or
wish to buy or rent one, try a liner ad-
vertisement in THE POST. The invest-
ment is certainly a trifle but it often gets
big re'ults.
'rax home of Mrs. ,fames Fulton has
been raised and a cellar and cement
wall put under it. Other improvements
will be made and when compla:ed
it wili.also be a very cosy place.
Now is the time to plant your Fall
advertisement if its trade yoe'reafter.
We ask the readers of Tux Posr to keep
an eye on the announcements of this
and succeeding weeks and test the cor-
rectness of them by a satnple purchase,
EAST Huron Teachers' Assoein'ion
Will tweet at Seaforth, Oct. 7'ii and 8'h.
Prof. Abbott, Toronto University, will
give two addresses and Mis. Helen May-
berry, of Stratford Normal, will take
Art in its different applications to school
work.
STovertrss should be thoroughly
cleaned of soot before being used in the
Autumu, not as a precaution against
fire,but because the soot acts as an in-
sulation and keeps the pipe cool, In-
stead of the hent radiating from a warm
pipe it is carried up the chimney and
wasted.
ARM FRAoruRED,-While standing on
a fence reaching for plums on Wednes-
day tnoruing of last week, Wendell,
youngest son of DeWitt and Mrs,
Holmes, Wingham, met with a painful
accident. fine little fellow had climbed
on tits fence to reach some plums from
a tree nearby, when the fence ,gave a-
way, and he, fell to the ground, having
his right arm fractured . between the ei
bow and the wrist,
LOUR UP YOUR LASiRM, -Take A Look at
the label this week. We brute corrected
our subscription, list tip to Oct ist, and
those who have paid their subscription
account during the past several weeks
should feud that the correction of date
has been made. If yeti' find that the
label does not read' as It 'should call et
the office or write us Rod we will see
that the correction is. made. And by
the way, there are a few who bsvonot
had any change matle in their (Abel in
some time. '!'hos) subscriptions should
P081. 25 conte, in advance, gets it to
any Canadian address for Ielan oe OF lot 9.
FROM WH1Tg I3aAa SAnx Joseph
Bolger, writing from Witte Bear,Sack.,
on Sept etb a- We get Ties 1'osT every
week apd It makes us feel we know ell
that's going on around l5russels, Ip re-
fcrence to the crop in Seskatcbewau the
partin which welive is a' double, crop
this year. Laet year there was practical-
ly nothing and that had something to do
with lice bumper crop this year.
Ground is in excellent condition, The
wheat measured 6 feet 2 Inches in length
and should prodpoe 35 to 40 bushels to
the gore, Oats were over 6 feet tell and
will yield around loo bushels to acre.
One man thrashed iso bushels to the
acre of oats. Barley was 6 feet tall and
will run 6o bushels. Harvesters were
not scarce, nearly all come from B. C
They are getting $3 0o per day, Cut-
ting is all done and thrashing general.
OFFICIAL FRUIT BULLETIN
Fruit Branch -Dept. of Agriculture
Canping and preserving fruits are al-
most done, although some good
peaches may yet be obtained. '!`hose
who have not canned or preserved
sufficient to last for a year, should
act promptly. Do not forget that
grape jelly is delicious and a liberal
supply should be on the shelves for
the coming Winter. Get Smock
peaches, the latest and one of the
best for canning this week.. If you
can still get a few Elbertas, take
them. Some good prunes are still
available. Do not forget our soldiers.
Do up a few jars for them and com-
municate with the Canadian Club or
Red Cross Branch in tbe nearest city.
Molesworth
Bev. T. A. and Mrs. Bell attended
the opening of the new Knox college,
Toronto, this week.
Anniversary services will be held in
the Presbyterian church here on
October 17th, when Rev. John Little,
Listowel, will preach morning and
evening,
The sacrament of the Loral's Supper
was observed in the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning.
Pre
-
ptratery services held Friday even-
ing.
ve -ing.
Wingham
Mies Beatrice Evelyn Butler, daugh-
ter of Mrs. H. T. Butler, of Stratford,
was united 1r1 marriage to J. Jaques,
Toronto, in St. Paul's church here,
Rev. E. G. Dymond, officiating. The
wedding march was rendered by R.
T. Orwell, organist of the church and
the bride was given away by E. B.
Walker. After the guests sat down
to a dainty luncheon at the residence
of Mr. Walker. The young couple
took a honeymoon trip to the Eastern
States and on their return will reside
in Toronto.
Qoderich
KILLED HERSELF. -At 7.45 Friday
morning Miss Maude Graham who
lived on East street with her mother,
ended her life by jumping nut of the
second story window unto the cement
sidewalk, alighting on her head. Site
has been acting strangely for a few
weeks, being in a state of uervoue
prostration, but iter friends did not
suspect any suicidal attempt. The
lady was well known, having Lived
here all her life. She was about 45
year's of age and leaves five sisters and
one brother besides her mother. No
inquest was held.
Listowel
Miss A. R. Edmunds very pleasant-
ly entertained the young ladies of her
Sunday School class at her home.
Through the activity. of 13, P.
Mor hy, M. P. who is doing i
port•
ant
work in keeping many of the in-
! dustries of the ()minty bnsy, further
order for war necessities las cone to
the local knit mills this time for 5,000
gInvea
That asp Listowel red'
t can look
c
for hydro by Christmas, is aha word
which Mayor Featherstone and Onun-
eillrtr George Melrnse brought back
from Toronto after an interview with
Chief Engineer Gahy and R. T. Jef-
frey, Chief Engineer of the construc-
tinn work.
Listowel Fall Pair scored ire biggest
triumph in years on Monday and
Tuesday of last week in spite of the
iniserable weather. Attendance was
ouch larger than usual, possibly ac-
counted fnr by the presence of the
soldiers From London and the new
drill hall whirl made an excellent
building in wltich to house the inside
exhibits.
The re -opening sel'vieee of the Lis-
t -revel Brtptie elm; eh, marking the
enntpletio11 of the new sired and work
of rennve.tion to the Orwell itself, will
be held Sunday, Oetnhet' 3rd, with
services at 11 a. me 8 p. m„ and 7 p.
ru Spnnial pee Colter Inc the day will
he Rev, E. 161. Keiretead, 11I. A., 13, D.,
T, L. D., of McMaster University,
Toro it to.
Atwood
Sols Peache' ,end •Jas. Vaughn have
enlisted fnr nversets service.
John Rowland has purchased A.
Iitevs' interest in the bakery here,
Enna Flair held here on Wednesday
of Net we,'lc was a derided snncrse.
Mr. littdge is laving a house rebuilt
adjoining his own and will soon have
it ready to rent.
The lathers fid'e busy in the Metho-
dist church and will soon have it ready
for the pneterers.
Elisa Cnhnnii will meet itt the
Agr'irnittn•al Hall, Atwood, Saturday,
Oct. 9111, al 10 o'clock a,. fie
Lorne Vallance, whn has been teller
at the Bank of Hamilton. was trans-
ferred to: Listowel and Mr, Rennie is
now acting as teller.'
Anniversary services of the Done-
gal Methodist ehnrrh will he held
Sunday, Olt. 17111. Tea meeting will
be held Monday evening fnllnwing.
A. bi. Robinson, manage' of the
Yank of Hamiltnn, is having the t'881-
demos in cmrnection with the bank
1'enovated prier to his moving in. As
MI's, Horn expects to move into ler
house, now occupied by Me. Robinson
and family, the change -intimated is
made` necessary,
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs.DoucetteTells. of her Dis-
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
Belleville, Nova Scotia, Can. -"Three
years ago I was suffering badly with
4!fil" t +ifii's wcahatlled the
Chdoctorsangeof
li�I i��il�ll
Iz Ili) Life. I was so lo
j, that I had to stay in
bed. Some friends
told meto take Lydia
I E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from.
the first, It is the
only medicine I
took that did help
me and I recommend
't. You don't know how thankful and
grateful I am. I give you permission
to publish what your good medicine has
done for me." -Mrs. SIMON DOUCETTE,
Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia,
Canada.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation,hot flashes,headaches,back
aches,dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn -
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak-
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
It you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held In strict confidence.
Rev, W, D. McDonald, B. A , and
family arrived Thursday evening of
last week and are now comfortably
settled in the manse.
The ladies of the Patriotic Society
served meals during the Fair and
with the flags that were sold realized
a net profit of about $200.
Threshing is general in thio vicinity
and reports are that the yield is quite
good, notwithstanding the loss
through shelling out of the oats on the
fields.
Harry Ratcliffe, of Atwood, who
has been attending the High School,
Listowel, has left for Toronto. where
he will take the Oommercial and
Finance course at the University of
Toronto.
At the Western Fair Andrew
Stevenson received 4th prize on hie
2 year-old heavy draft colt, and 7
prizes nn Yorkshire hogs ; John Bal-
lantyne received the red ticket for hie
2 year-old stallion, "Prince Langaide" ;
John Ovaue got 1st on his 2 -year-
old roadster and 2nd on hie 1 -year-old
and sold his 2 -year-old for a good
figure, John Gowan received 8 prizes
on his Bet !rehire hogs, The number
of animals shown front here were 25
and received 19 prizes.
Clinton
AFTER THE LAWBREAKERS.- An-
other scene in the now notorious Ben-
der case was staged Friday before
Police Magistrate Andrews and four
different convictions recorded for
violations ofthe a
e Can da'1'etnp seance
Act now in force in Huron
County.
It was the result of a shipment of
lager beer sent into Hensel' last month
by Heuter's Brewery of Berlin, and
addressed in a fictitious name
but de-
livered to W. H. Bender, of the teem -
inertial Hotel. The delivery of the
wet goods caused thee trouble, as Ben-
der, knowing he was being watched,
secured two automobiles and rushed
the fifteen cases out into the cnnntry,
and lodged them in two different
barns, and on the following day took
half of it to his hotel in the early
morning, and the other half he took
to his privets house at Zurich. At
the former trial, Bender was fined
for bringing the goods into a Oanada
Temperance Act County and to -clay,
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forpmspectus and terma,write the Prindpal
R.I. Wamer, M.A.,D.D.,St.Thomas,Ont.
63
Monumental Memorials
The beautiful custom of erecting
monumental utemot'ials iras be-
come universal. 141ouu nente are
symbols of love and respect for the
dead. It is certainly a consoling
thought to assure one's self that
tite last resting place of dear' ones
goie'befo'e is permanently mark-
ed and their memory preeerved
against desecration and in some
cases actual 1088 of the sacred Spot
that oontiti 1 all t
r s a that (9110111 n,
one who not long before was with
1u8.
Brussels Marble & Granite Works
ALLAN E. HERSEY,
Proprietor.
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`wale Starts ldight Highest Prices Saturday morning11 paid for 1
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besh4
E
()and, 1975 Butter and Eggs •
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4
lean Sweep Sale
This Sale starts Saturday morning, Oct, 2nd, and includes all the Merchandise
in the store. Come prepared to buy as you are not likelY getBargainsg to such again
for many a day. THIRTY DAYS ONLY. ♦.
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Regular $1.00 for $ 089 •
Regular 1.50 for1 00 •
Regular 2.35 for . 1 75
Regular 3.00 for 2 26 •
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65c79c •
970 •
19e •
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a 50 pieces all colors regular 12ee for 100
20 pieces all colors regular l0c for 8c
15 pieces Oharnbt•y regular 125c for ..... ............. 10c
10 pieces Gingham regular 125 for ...................100
5 pieces Factory Cotton regular 8e for ............ oo-c
• 5 pieces Factory Cotton regular 10c for 81
5 pieces Factory Colton regular 125e for,.•10c
All Summer Goode at Half Price.
5 pieces Muslit, to clear at 6c
Retlputlt Sugar per bag ., . 40 75
Rice 6 lbs for 25
Confute Soap, 0 bar for 25
M'tple Leaf Salmon 19
Tea, regular 35c for 25
Baking Powder, reg. 25c for•35
Blooms 15c, 200, 25e 85
Fruit Jars at Cost
Special in Towelling
150 yds. Tea Towelling reg. 10e for 07
200 yds. Roll Towelling reg. 10c for 08
300 " " 125c 10
Fancy Flannelette Bargains
10 pieces 38 in. Flannelette assort-
ed color, reg. 129 for 10
10 " " " 8c 00
10 " " " " 100 08
10 " Shirting regular l6c for ... 129
s 7a •Space will not permit a full list of Groceries.
Ladies'
Underskirt
Bargains
Corset Values
Regular 500 for ..... $ 0 39
Regular 75c for 55
Regular $1.00 for 79
Regular 1.25 for ., 1 00
Regular 160 for 1 25
Regular 2.00 for 1 50
Dress Goods Slaughtered
60 pieces all assorted coloie, Regular 65c Inc....
10 .. ,. 40c for,.....,
5
10
5
Tweeds, I
Cashmeres, I
Lustros, j
Ladies' Cloth I
" 75e for
" 1.00 for
" 1,60 for
" 35c for
Men's and Boys' Clothing at Half Price
15 Men's Fine Tweed Suits leg. 7.50 for $ 4 95
10 " ti " 8 50 for . .... 5 00
10 " " 10.00 for '7 50
10 Men's Fine Blue Worsted 12 50 for .•.... ,9 75
7 Boys' Fine Tweed Suits 5.00 for 3 50
10 Small Boys' Tweed Suits 8.50 foi' 1 50
Men's and Boys' New Overcoats -
Men's Overcoats regular $8.50 for $ 5 00
Men's " 10.00 for 8 60
Boys' 5.00 for .. 3 50
Boys' " " 8.50 for ,.., 5 00
Boys' Small Overcoats 4.00 for 2 95
Prints and Ginghams
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Mens' & Boys' Underwear
Shirts and Drawers regular 750 for ......... 59c
Men's Fleece Shirts and Drawers reg. 75c for65c
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 1.00 for86c
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 50c for 39c
Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 600 for 89c
Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawer's reg. '75c for 59c
Men's and Boys' Suspenders, Hose, Mitts, Gloves,
Shirts, Sweaters, all at Cost Prices.
Men's and Ladies', Boys' and Girls' Boots and Shoes
It will pay you well to take a look at these Bargains.
Men's Heavy Working Shoes reg. 1.75 for $1 39 Girls' Fine Shoes regular 1.50 for ...................$ 0 98
2.00 for 1 50 .' ,. „ 2.00 for 1 19
2.75 for
" 3.50 for ' 2 00 2 'rd Ohildren's Shoes, broken lots. ..... .50e, 75c, 1.00 1 25
Boys' " " " 1.50 for 98 Ladies' Fine Shoes, regular 8.50 for ............... 2 98
Boys' Fine Shoes .00 fore... 1 25 Ladies' Fine Shoes 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 2 00
2.50 fol...... 2 00 Ladies' Heavy Shoes 1.00, 1.25 1 50
• Mantles at Less than Half Price
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• We have some Ladies' and Children's Mantles of last
year's style which
• we are going to clear out at less than half price.
s Ladies' good heavy Tsveed Coats, assorted colors, regular $10.00 for $ 4 95
• Ladies' good heavy Black Coats, regular S all rot .... 8 79
• Ladies' good heavy Gray Tweed Coats regular 7 50 for ..................... 3 19
• Children's Coats, all colors, in Tweeds 1.50, 2 50, 3.50 4 00
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G. M. Chambers,
1•K•••f:•••••••••••••e.o•••O ••••••r••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• p
Floor Covering
Floor Linoleum
Floor Oilcloth
Floor Rugs
At Less than Oost
Phone 2211 Ethel
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the express agent at Hensall and also
James Carlin and Wellington John -
1011 were fined $50 and costs for de-
livering liquor illegally brought in.
Thos. Kyle, to whose horns part of
the liquor was taken, pays a similar
fine for assisting Bender in btinging
in the shipment. The case against
the brewery was, by defendants' re-
quest,adjourned until l vex
t week.
Onavica oftba
G. T. R. lawyer, I.
R. Pratt of Montreal
A. L. Ouse, the
Reitsall agent, pleaded guilty.
Orown-Attorney Seager acted for In-
spector Torrance, and J. el. Best de-
fended Kyle. The case is an import-
ant one, as it eetabliahes the fact that
no liquor can be brought, shipped or
delivered in a OanadaTemperance Act
County unless for the personal or
family use of the person bringing it
in.
Seaforth
FALL FAIR -The attendance at the
annual Fair of the Seaforth Agricul-
tural Seriety was the largest tin the
history of the Society and the weath-
er was ideal. Although the fatmeta
are busy and somewhat behind with
Fall work, the exhibit of roots, Etc ,
was more 'than double that of
last year, the building being complete-
ly full. Flowers and pot plants show-
ed tot like increase so touch so that
temporaty additions had to be built
to accommodate them. The Society's
re etatiou for the largest poultry ex-
hibit in Huron was again upheld, the
new poultry building just completed
being filled long before the usual time.
The directors however procured telit-
porary coops and every available
space Was 10)001 up, An interesting
exhibit was the 18 potted high explos-
ive shells being made by the Bell
Engine Company, twelve differ-
ent stages of the shell in . the
process of rnannfticture being shown,
eagle change being carded t','ottt the
rough steel billet to the finished shell.
The Oitizans' Band provided the nnnste
Inc the afternoon. The gate receipts
were over 8600.
Walton
BERT. DENNISON Warnes. -The fol-
lowing letter written by Bert. Denni-
son, who went from near Walton to
the frost, dated Sandling Camp, July
25th. It will bot inter •sting to Mr,
Dennison's matey friends among our
readers. We arrived in England all
n, k. on Apt'il 29th, after 14 days
travel, 2 on the train Fuld 12 by boat
We carne Aeneas on the Grampian.
The Northland, which was also a
troop ship, was within hailing dis-
tance all the way across, We were
the 2nd battalion of infantry of the
second contingent to land in England.
We were used pretty rough the first
week or two, but, after that we had
nothing to complain of. \Ve are get -
tier hours alt uta a day a drill ever since
landed here. Two or three nightswa
week we get 5 hours' night work.
They also gave us physical drill and
bayonet fighting for two weeks
straight. This week is bri
ade train-
ing and believe mail is no cinch. Last
Friday we marched out to Dem -
church, a small place about 10 miles
from our camp. We camped for the
night. We Kaci two blankets each
and a rubber sheet. Klein and I rig-
ged up a shelter with one rubber sheet
Inc our heads and shoulders and pub
the other under us, It rained from 1
a. m. till 4 a. m. We %vete nice and
dry. The two top blankets were wet
through but the two nextus were day.
Before breakfast we went down to the
beach and had tot swim In the channel.
It rained the whole 10 miles on tis
coming home so we got good and wet.
None of one company seem to be any
the worse of it. I felt fine. I had
desperate sore eyes for a month, but
they are nearly all right now, We
start at 0 tomorrow morning on a
route march to Canterbury. It is
nearly 30 miles return. I don't know
how many of us will come back on our
feet, The last long march we had was
to Asbf t
o d.e
W covered 23
rai e
from 9 a. m. till 7 p. m. We stopped
in Ashford for 2 hours. Two of our
company fell out on the way back,
but a lot of them blistered their feet
pretty bad.
M
Y feet stood it fine.
In
fact, I walked to Hythe, which is 29
miles from camp after we got back.
Some of the boys' feet are not better
yet. There were over 100 troop trains
went through Sandling station last
week. Most of the troops go to
France via Folkstone. Of course
they pass our camp. We see aero-
planes every day. Last Sunday a
dozen went over camp, on their way
to France, in an hour. From a big
hill behind camp we have a fall view
of the channel between Folkstone and
Calais. We can see the French coast
on a clear day and can hear the big
guns thundering on the other aide of
the channel, where we -all hoe to be
inside of a monde. Well I will have
to close as it will soon be "lights out."
Yours truly,
BERT.
Retains flavor and freshness
In bread and pastry
19
t '!�fi a4,1 r
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Goods called for and delivered
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COAL
Lehigh Valley, Chestnut
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B1»USSEL$,