The Brussels Post, 1915-10-28, Page 51URINESS OWL
SONS
1114SUTHERLAND & S l;
Q
• LIMITED
QiewwdsgM s
. GQOi3 LPAil WeraOd$IO.
ON WM, SPENOE
O
VEYANCER AND ISSUER
,'oF MARRI.3IGE LICENSES
Wap to tke Poet orrice, Ethel, test
LEUAL AND CONVEYANCING.
VVM, SINCLAIB-
• Barrister, Solicitor. Conveyancer,
Notary Public, Sc. I)IDoe-Stewart's Block
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Hank,
AUCTIONEERS.
S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION -
A.:
UCTION-F • a0R, will sell for better prices, to
better men, in leen time and Toss nhargee
than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or
he won't Charge anything, Dates see orders
can nlwaye to arranged at this. Ohre Or by
p ars . eel application.
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers = equipped with
eyery.00mfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply stoma,
Of
'r95KI • : StW'IbroaW
W. H.' KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brussels,
CENTRAL
STRATFORD.ONT-
Ontariol s Best Business Cal, g
Our instructors are experienced. Pup•
ils getindividual attention anddgredu-'
receiving are placed iti positions.we.80 Weare .o
Students spy enter .tinet mend
for ourf may tater at any time. tend
for free catalogue and 000 if it in•._�
tereeto y on.
D. A. MOLAOHLAN, Principal.
etUs,saietSrb0.14 Gsr,AW.a.11bt7J XYl
•l
c5rpt7;ybvL:+.bets�l�'aemb��9',D�v
ale
Which School Shall I Attend
An importantquestion. All business
colleges are not alike. Careful judg-
ment Is absolutely necessary. Write'.
to -day for the Catalogue of the
J ELLS IOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
IE will help you to decide. h This Bohool
is conducted on the highest_. pro nl
efficiency. We aro' ((road of 110 record.. B
admitted at anytime. Post.
ttione
Students
tine 61409 pr annum were t
recently filled by us.
784:Yooae et. 2W. J. ELWO7T, (®.
Yonge &Charles eta. i Principal.
4 5 smeatavrsalisee Yaalheliteraferte,
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON.
N
VETiERINARY SURGEON,
$000essor to M. H, Moore, Moe et Ander-
son biros. Livery eteele, Brussels. Telephone
T. T. M' RAE '
M, 19., M. o. P.. di S. O.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels,
Physician,. Burgeon, 'A4couohour
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F' T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Lioeptlote of College of Physnolans and Sur.
geons, Ontario ; 81.84,11100 Howie burgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Oboes of late Dr.
A. MoKeyey, Smith Block, Brussels.
Rural phone 46,
ALEX. D, M'KELVEY
M.B,. M.G.P.,IS.O.
198 Bioor street East, 2orento
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical Resistant in Itar, Nose and Throat de
pyertinent New Gonernl Hospital, Toronto ;
Post Graduate Harvard Mediae' School, Boo -
ten • late Senior Resident Surgeon Moss. Eye
& Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical assistant in
Nose and Throat department Mass, Gen. Hos•
vpltol; late House Sprgepn Toronto General
Hospital. 1= -*'In Brussels by appointment.
6
wrAeT bsSAMs7Ji.eprNA�bem e�
ENROL NOW
at the
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courses •' taught by
Competent Teachers.
Por partioulare address-
EDWIN 0. MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have partloip .ted in the pre•
pparation of our splendid Home . Study
Courses to Banking, Eoono,itico, Higher
Accounting,Commeroial Art Show
Card Writing, Photoggraphy .tournol-
lem; Short Story Writing, Shorthand
end Bookkeeping, - Select the work
which moat interests you and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL -
881.7 Yonge 8t., Toronto
emimmummon•isimesmemilmos
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousande of ambitious young poo.
Pie are fast preparing in their own
holtnee to occupy luorntive positions as
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra-
phers, civil sei'VatltH,i,, to foot every
Yee sphere of activities. en may finish et
College 11 von Flo wish. Pea1110110 guar.
anteed. Enter 0011060 any day. Iadl-
vldunl instruction, Expert, teachers,.
Thirty years' experience. Largest
trainers in Canada. Boyers colleges,
Speolel opuree for tenohere.
Affiliated with Commercial Eileen.
tbr'e Asso0intion of Canada. Hummer
Scheel at bowies Spotion Business Col'
lege, London.
Wingham Business College
Gmo,
President, W. T. Principal.
DR. M, FERGUSON
ETHEL, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate courses
Loudon (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos-
pitals, Speoial 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-
geons of Ontario and' Graduote University of
Toronto Faonity of Dentistry.
Office in Mord Blocky Wingham
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Speolaltl
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST •-
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
I11., is prepared to teat eyes arida 810180s at
her office over Mies Inman's millinery' store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. m. ; 1 toOp. in. Evenings by appoint.
ment. Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the. Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill Ethel.
PROUDFOOT, NILLORAN & PROUDFODT
Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
street,
GODERTCH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROUDFOOT, K. 0. 'J. L. KIGLORAN
WM. PROt(DFOOT JR.
GRAND F!ilEN II IaPiiir'BY
BRUSSELS
GOING BOUTS Goaso NORTH
Express 7:18 a m I Mali........ ,. 11:22 a m
Express8:45 o m Express , 8:62 p m
COMV101 tA' P OCiPIC
WALTON
To Toronto To Godedlch
Express 7:88 a m•. Express . ...„12:26 pm
Express 12:68 p ur l Expreea 9:00 pm
WROXETER
Going Best - 7:06 a. m. and 840 p. m.
Going West - 12:19 and 9:68 p. m.
All trains going East Connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora end T
G. B. stations. -
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
x i siva
zs�x
Oharlle Moyer, baggageinan at the
0, P, 1'1, station bile been tra»efet'1'8d
to Ayr and le succeeded here by AIf,
Hawkins, son of A, St, George Haw,
kine,
Mayor Featherstone and
Gunther, President of the ,Board. of
Trade, went to Rochester to inveeti-
gqute a propesition to remove a man u -
feet Sittig concern to Listowel.
The students of the Listowel NO)
School held a very sIOcessful Patriot-
ic tes.on-Saturdlty tlfternoon when,,
$46 was realized from the silver collec-
tion taken.
S, J Kemp, Sac,-Treae„ of the
Listowel Football Olnb last week 're-:
eeived from the W. P, A. the junior
Cup and 11 medals for the victorioes
players The, medals ale of bronze..
On the•front of the medals is shown a
player in uniform and on the back is
the engraving. '
Blyth
Wm, Philips suoceasfuily underwent
an operation for hernia at the Wing -
ham hos pital.
Grandpa" Coombs was spending a
few days with his daughter, Mos. Mc-
Donald, Stratford.
E. W. and G. G. Jewitt, sons of Rev.`
George Jewi t, have enlisted joining
the field Am1nla»Ce Corps at London.
The younger daughter of L. and
Mos. Hill, who is seriously ill is not -
improving as rapidly as her friends
desire. -
Mrs. Wm. Emigh and son, James,
left for their home at Whitewood,
Sask., after a few weeks visit with
relatives here.
RPS. Professor R, Davidson, D. D.
of Knox College, Toronto, will 0011-
duct anniversary services in connec-
tion with St. Andrew's church, Sab-
bath, November 7th.
Chas. Burling, who recently pur-
chased the property ,adjoining his to
the North, has had the main portion
of the building torn down and is mak-
ing a waiting moat for his openskat-
ing rink this Winter.
The Red Gross Circle is in a flourish..
ing condition and the ladies take a
great interest in it as was shown' by
the large attendance at the annual
meeting held in Dr. Milne's Hall,
when the following officers were
elected :--President, Mrs. Curtis ; 1st
Vice -President, Mrs. A. Taylor ; 2nd
Vice -President, 'Mire. 0. H. Geese ;
Secretary, Mrs. P. Gardiner-; Assist-
ant-Secretary,
ssist-
alt- ecretnr 'Miss 111i1neTreasurer,
st
R ;
Mrs. Isaac Brown ; Directors, Mre.
G. E. McTaggart and Mrs. S. H. Gid -
ley. Mrs. Haidisty, who has been the
indefatigable President, .landed in her
resignation on accnunt of leaving the
district. The Circle voted $25 to the
Belgian Relief, $15 for Christmas gifts
to the Canadian soldiers at the front
and $10 for the Canadian base hospi-
tal at Shorncliffe. England. Besides
they shipped large quantities pf goods
to the Circle's headquarters.
Morris
BUMPER OROP. 0onncillor Win.
Elston, 2nd line, had a great crop this
year and nearly 3. days threshing by
Raub. Garnias' machine was required
f for the
r ready
to get, the 600
U ushels
granary.Mr. Elston farms
9 nn t
largee
settle and
his record will keep. the
Western provinces hustling to outdo
i t.
DIED.-Jatnee McElroy, one, of the
old residents of Morris, passed away
Oct,. 7th. Besides the immediate
family be leaves 3 brothers and a 810 -
ter to mourn his loos, namely : W,
H. and T. 0. McElroy, Blyth ; John
McElroy, 'Morris, and 111rs. C•Valter
Way, Killarney, Manitniet, ltlr..
McElroy was born on Lot 18, Con. 8,
Morrie, 58 years 8770 and resided there
until August 1889, when he went
Greet and tank up land near Killarney
Cos ler i -
't since met with moth
n sl t e prosperi-
ty.
has
e 'e ago he .0 811 tnar-
v. About 20 v at
t 5
vied to Miss Wilkie, Fermis, the re-
stilt of this union being a family of 5,
4 boys and a l girl, who survive.
Fordwich
Mrs. (Rev.) Walden, who was seri-
ously ill is improving,
Rev. Mr. Dobson hae retnrnedltpnle
from Toronto. Hie' health is' mucid
improved.
Rev. hir. Walden is recovering nice-
ly from his recent operation and was
able to take hie work on Sunday.
ars. Jas. Willie was in London
visiting her son, Norman, who is re-
covering slowly front his illness; but is
still confined in the field,hnspital.
Wm, Wade, sr., hes a cu•insity in
the shape of a goose 1165 which wet?
laid a few env; ago. This saute goose
has laid 0 or 7 eggs this Fall, which' ie
. something very liniment,
i • Abe Johnston, 0th Con,, lost a valu-
able mare. She ran against A plow
handle which broke off and stuck into
her body about 10 inches. 'Blood
poison set in causing her death,
Qoderich
Goderich has now six rural mail
routes served from this centre.
-Ades Fowler has been appointed
choir director at St. George's church.
Recruiting in Godsrich progresses
satisfactorily.
Robert Cockburn Hays, son of R. 0.
Hays, of town, has been appointed
provisional lieutenant gin the 33rd
Huron regiment.
Miss Lillian McDonald, who was in
training for a noise at New York, has
gone to England to train for -service
in the war.
Mve. C. E. Sale had word from her
husband, Majne 0. E. Sale, that he is
back again in the trenches after being
disabled for a short time with a sprain-
ed hnkle.
prain-ed'ltnkle.
Wilfred Akers had the misfortune
to colide with a poet at the Corner of
Britannia road and Waterloo street,
as he was driving Geo, Stewart's car
awl a damaged wind shield and radi-
ator were the result.
Frank Smith. a former. hand master,
of the.33rd Regiment and later leader
of Stewart's ot•chesha. and his son,
Charles Smith, of
Doty's's Warks left
for Oregon,where Herbei t Smith
is
engaged in civil engineering.
The Star of last week says :-The
m unbers of the town Council and a
uu•nher of the members of the Gode-
rieh Board of Trade met at the Ooun-
cil Oheather's Monday evening of this
week, to confer with Jas. Bowman,
111. P., for East Huron, in regard to
the possibility of securing further
contracts from the Govermeen11 dur-
ing the coming Winter. )11r. Bow-
man add reseed the gathering at some
length dealingwith the question of
war eon traetts and also outlining what
heen on for our pont-
enmity.
n -
hnd Rli'endy et done f I u m
nnitHe stet that had • the heads
m v e 4
of out indneti les felt inclined to look
into this natter emitter contracts
might have been had for war muni-
tions 00 ankh mare favorable terms
then might he pose' hie at the present
time. A. 1ltt1ll(10i 5, (1! Gederich Or-
gan Co., 0. f,. Moore, manager of the
Dominion Road Machinery Co.. and
Vice -President of the Board of Trade,
John Youngson, manager of the Grain
r•
WOMEN'
home of his daughter, Ides, Sydney ilt•>l•s••sse••Yl•s••11••flea•sse••sw••••wl•tl•®sdseee1i11
TWO p V o Ill elwee on tdie With
a neat' rrhagetof •
He was seized with a hemorrhage of 19
the brain when the daughter and i•
ret i ten r
l d
l de it were milkingthe craws
SAVED FROMartd on bleu return to the louse they •
Ifound him Iviug on the floor, the
dead Tann lived in Wingham prior to •
,o I ,ERATIoNS tnnvi8 8 to Seaf118 f o•dtwglitets and s
q eons su!'vlvsr, xs j'nllows : .vire, 111 i1-
ler; 13hsgsv111e; Mrs, Bowden and •
Mrs, Alternan, Brantford ; and Mee. •
Dolrnage, McKillop ; John, Joseph
s and William, Toronto ; and George, •
By Lydia E.Pinkham s Vege- of Winnipeg. Interment 1.0016 phwa
table Com of ncl-Their in the family plot, Wing'tam, on Sat-
P urday, Mrs. McDonagh predeceased
Own StoriesHereTold. Ilei' husband about 5 years ago, •
Edmonton, Alberta, Can, -'" I think
itis no more than right for me to thank
you for what your kind advice and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have
dine for me.
"When I wrote to you some time ago I
was a very 9ieli woman suffering from
female troubles. I had organic inflam-
mation and could not stand or walk any
distance. At last I was confined to my
bed, and the doctor said I would have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I
feel like anew woman. I most heartily
recommend your medicine to all women
who suffer with female troubles. I have
also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills, and think they are fine. I will
never be without the medicine in the
house." -Mrs. FRANK EMSLEY, 903 Col-
umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.
The Other Case. -
Beatrice, Neb..-"Just after mymar-
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would ndt consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several bot-
tles of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
I am in good health and I have two little
girls. "-Mrs.R. B. CHILD,Beatrice,Neb.
Oai' Door Co., His Worship Mayor
Reid and others addressed the meet-
ing. Mr. Yonngson stated that he
had received that day another con-
tract fnr 10,000 shell boxes. As a re-
sult of the meeting it was decided
that 0. L. Moore, A. Saunders and the
Mayor should accompany Mr. Bow-
man to Ottawa the following day in
order to see what could be done to-
wards landing a share of the muni-
tion contracts for our town industries.
Seaforth
IL and Mrs. Stewart atanded the
Ticket Agents' Convention at Denver,
Colorado.
o.' H. and Mrs: Stewart, High street,
celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their "wedding day on Sunday, the
17th inst.
Alex. Wilson hae diposed of his
Drug, Book and Stationery business
in the town of Seaforth to Charles L.
Williams, of Toronto.
Seaforth Curling Club held their
annual meeting in the Council Cham-
ber and got things in shape for the
coining season's sport. Following
bf cera were elected :-Patron, W.
Bethune ; President, W, Ament ;
Vice -President, J. Dodds •.Executive,
R. S. Hays, a O. Neil Dr.
McKay, Geo.
Sills •Seretary, Chas. Stewart Um-
pire,
m-
pire,J. Beattie ; Auditors, W. 0. T.
Morsel, J. Rankin. The following
were appointed skips': -W. D. Bright,
E. R. Bright, H. Jeffrey, J. Beattie,
W. Ament, Geo. Sille, R. S. Hays, W.
Bethune, W. E. Kerslake, Dr. Bur-
A.E. Colson. A. Yule
Bur-
rows, Neil,0
row O.
ni naive to Tor-
onto. representative was 810 was donated to the Red
Groes Society.
DIES SUDDENLY. -John McDonogh,
aged 75 years, although ailing for
enure weeks, died very suddenly Wed-
nesday morning of last week at the
BRONCHIAL COLO
Yields To Delicious Vinol
Philadelphia, Pa.--" Last Fall I was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches backache, and sick to
my stomach. f was so bad I became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also a doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me to try Vinol and it
brought the relief which I craved, so
now I am enjoying perfect health." -
JAM( C. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
Listowel
'Karn -Morris Piece Co., received an
order for 17 pianos froulthe W. Long
Piano 004 of Toronto. '
Dr, James Moore left on Monday of - '
last week for London, where he will
be connected with the Army Medical
Corps,
Sergt.-Maj. Alex. inkley wife pre
tented with a handsome. wrist wabelt
by hie former fellow employees of the
Bell Telephone Co.
At a special meeting of the .Town
Council it Motion Was unanimously
carried to gibe a grant of $500 to the
Red Gross Fund,
The high duality of Purity Flour comes from
First -The selected wheat we use.
Second -This wheat, milled to a rid
standard under the closest supervision of
miller and chemist.
ITS►
724
More Bread and Better Brand
Gerrie
Mee. Sesser, Detroit, is attending
the bedside of Iter father, A. Spotton,
who is very ill,
Mies Wilbie McGrath, of this vil-
lage, and Robt. McMillan, Listowel,
were quietly tila'ried in the Anglican
dwell on Tuesday of last, week by
Rev. W. H. ,Roberts.
'hheee was no evening service in the
Methodist church 'net Sabbath on ac-
count of the annual meeting of the
Bible Society in St. Stephen's church.
Rev. Alr. Rivera gave the address,
A meeting of the citizens of Gorrie
and Surrounding country was held to
tate Town Hall Monday evening to re-
ceive, the report of Gorrie and District
Patriotic League, the election 'of of-
ficers and the arranging of further
Patriotic work for the coating year.
The evening before the marriage of
Miss McGrath to Mr.. McMillan, the
the members of St. Stephen's, church
gave the bride-to-be, who was the
church's faithful and efficient organist,
a miscellaneous shower; Among the
many useful and beautiful gifts was a
mahogany drawing room chair from
the Wardens, Secretary -treasurer and
Rector of the church. Many felicitous
words were uttered, which expressed
in part at least, the worth of Miss
McGrath as a constant and valuable
member of St. Stephen's Church.
Atwood
There are a great many sugarbeets
still in the ground, and the work of
harvesting them is being rushed these
fine days.
Mr. McLeod has purchased the store
lately occupiedied by
Mrs.Jessie Peach
-
ey, frorrl Q. A. Mac4illivray, London,
and will shortly open a general store,
Will. Baker, son of Jno. and lire.
Baker, is the latest local recruit. He
wont be 18 until next month and' is
still in short trousers, but left on
Monday for London to join the 71st
Battalion.
Rev. John Little, who tendered his
resignation as field Secretary of the
Perth County' Temperance Alliance,
with his wife and family left for St.
Helens, where he hae been appointed
to the Presbyterian church.
Richard Bird, aged 72 years, was
painfully injured by a fall from the
steps of the store occupied by hie Bon-
in -late, Chris. Earemau. He is now in
Fergus Hospital. It is feared that his
knee will be permanently disabled on
account of his advanced age.
H, H. Elliott, Principal of the High
School, was appointed President of
the local branch of the Bible Society
at the annual meeting. W. R. Logie
was re-elected Secretary -Treasurer
and the Executive committee of two
from each church was also appointed.
Friday, October, 15, in Pasadena,
Oal., Sara M. Dick, Paisley, a grand-
daughter of the late John Livingstone,
sr., and a niece of Mrs, J. W. Scott
and John Livingstone jr., Listowel,
died. Mire Dick was a resident of
this town untilg0
i she left for Chicago 20
years ago to enter the Cook County
Hospital' Training School for Nurses
from which she graduated with hon-
ors. At the time of the earthgdake in
SanFrancisco she was chosen by the
Red Gross Society of Chicago, to take
charge of 80 nurses who were being
sent to the stricken city. Afterwards
she decided to live permanently in
California and made her home in
Pasadena, where she practiced her
profession until last Spring, when her
health failed and she underwent two
operations. According to her request
the body has been cremated and
buried in the family plot at Paisley.
i
•
•
•
ZThis question applies to your money as well as
a to your crops. You have increased the re-
• your turn from land. Have you ou increased the
Y
® return from your money? I can do this for
®you without any toyourself. I can •
expense=
•• place your money where it will be absolutely _
safe, where you can get it when you wish it,
t°9 I
and where it will earn the highest rate of in-
terest that is consistent with safety. What _
w more can you ask from an investment ? You •
will be surprised at the liberality of my prop- I
• osition. Look me up now that I aurin town 0•
or 'phone 38x and I will be glad to call on •
® you. w
a e•
so
R..C. Deadman •s
o
BRUSSELS, ONT. •
m i
•2727.••s•••••••••••••oS00S•1••S•••••••••••••••••••••••
• Farmers
The True Patriot at this time is the Citizen s
who causes "Two Blades of Grass to Grow 1
where there was only one before,"
1
•
i
•
•
Wingham
TRAFALGAR DAY, -The hand that
rocks the cradle ruled in Wingham
Trafalgar Day. The town had lady
detectives, policemen, magistrate and
other officials and arrests were more
numerous than aver before in the
n
ui
town a history. A patrol wagon was
found a necessity and for that pur-
pose the Red Cense ambulance was
cominandered. No it teas not an
unparalleled outbreak of crime that
has caused this, but the celebration of
Trafalgar Day and the determination
of the ladies to make everyone help in
the good cause of providin( funds for
the Red Gross, The day was observed
as a half -holiday, stores closing at 1.80
o'clock. School children, numbering
over 300, marched from the High
School to the park, led by Principal S.
Postliff, Ald. F. L. Binkley and the
Citizens' Band. The bandmaster is A,
Schotte, a 13el8ian. All carried flags
and sang patriotic songs. Next in
line came the automobiles carrying
the wives and families of soldiers at
the front and those in training at
London. On arrival at Victoria Park
a Baseball match was played between
"The Lean" and "The Fat", umpired
by airs, Fisk, A court was founed on
the ground and each player snaking an
error wee taken before Judge Miss
Ansley by one of the 0 women poltee-
men and fined, the proceeds going to
the fund: Players were not the only
ones arrested. In the streets the Red
Otnto ambulance was used as a patrol,
and many a citizen was rushed to the.
Court for minor offences, such as
smoking on the street, flirting tvitit
girls, talking to other men's wives:
and looking in store windows. A1d.
F. L. Binkley was arrested coning out
of a stole with a chunk of bologna
sausage in his pocket. He was caught
by Lady Detectives Knetchel and Mo -
Gee, who laid a charge against him of
being a German spy. Later the
crowdwent to the armories, where an
auction Bale of fruit, Clothing and
other= articles was conducted by
Auctioneers Ourrie •and Bennett.
proceeds am
The
nunt ed to.a neat sum
for the Red Grose. The money col-
lected for the British Red Otoss, in-
cluding the $2,1)00 that the Council
donated, mare to the neat sum of $5,-
500. Lady policemen were : Chief of
Police, Mrs. T. McLean ; policemen,
Mesdames 0. Kuetchel, W. McKibbou,
Holmes, Mise Ansley (judge), Miss A.
McLean, Mrs. S. McGee, Miss L. Vany-
wek, Miss M. Fry and Mrs. A. Smith.
Baseball lineup was Fats-VanVan-
nonlan, Orattdell, Morgan, Crawford,
McLean, Vanstone, Pringle, Boyce,
Tipling. Leans-Knetchel, Harriston,
Patterson, Hunter, Dore, Gould,
Binkley, Robertson, Johnson. Um-
pire -Mrs. Fisk.
Must Keep the Law or Suffer
"If you can establish that charge,
licensees will not have licenses very
long." The foregoing was the em-
phatic pronouncement of Chairman
Flavelle of the Provincial License
Board in session et Stratford Thurs-
day last to Rev. F. G. Powell, Field
Secretary of the Temperance forces in
Iiuron County, who stated that liquor
dealers in other Counties were .illegal-
ly shipping liquor into -"dry" Huron.
Mr. Powell alleged for example,
the Kuntz agency that g y in Stratford
had shipped into Huron 6 oases of
liquor labelled local option beer and
had pleaded guilty before even an
analysis of the seized goods had been
made. The speaker also alleged that
the Huether Brewery, Berlin, sent
600 cases of liquor into one village,
addressed to fictitious persons, but
ordered byone man and a char was
charge g
laid againsta Stratford shopkeeper for
alleged infringement of the Act.
A. T. Cooper, Clinton, who also ap-
peared on behalf of the Huron Tem-
perance Association, declared the
Canada Temperance Act had been
submitted only because Provincial
Secretary Hanna had given definite
assurance that the Act though a
Dominion measure, would be btrietl Y
enforced. Mr. Cooper asked the Com-
mission to have the Act amended so
as to give Counties carrying it prac-
tically total prohibition.
Chairman Flavelle, in reply stated
that the Commission will be right be-
hind the Inspectors in enforcing the
Act and that if the desired amend-
ment can be made the board will do
its utmost to bring it about.
- You should always keep a
bottle of Chamberlain'.
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf, The little folk
so often need a mild and
safe cathartic and they do
appreciate Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous oils and
mixture.. For stomach
troublesand constipation, rive one juet before
going to bed. All droggists, 25c, or send to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO 10
COAL
Lehigh Valley, Chestnut
and Stove Coal onlhand.
Pea Coal for Ranges at
$6.5o per ton.
Robt. Henderson,
BEUSSELS,
q
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