HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-2-10, Page 51)
Britons* Cars
S13ND Tile POST to the absedtee8 Of
yoer hone circle,
JAS, ANDERSON.DIED `^lana loandsborough, relict of
s
the late Samuel 13rosdfoot, pas.ed away
ay
VETERINARY SURGEory, at the home of her sister. Mrs Wm. nal-
Successor to o. H, Moore. Qloee Int. Ander. coat, Whereelle has been ill for aOme
second
Br dfu t ' . q
nim@. Mr oa o wee thesv
daughter of the late John Lancisborougll
one ot the pioneers ot 'ruckersmith and
a sister to Jno, Landsborough, now of
FTRATFqR DONT. o13 ,L t er stable, to,
13 saenh. Telephone
@
e
uN;0
You Can Secure a Position T. T. M' RAE
Y}. lfyou. take n course wllh us. The de-
mand Op011 tt• for trained help is many
inu,x the number graduating. Atu•
de to are entering1?a nl WWW H I; at You
h n'ruu run
t 8 r tinrn, Write ua•
w to 11 Ce tor
G
our uH i
U VHtf U "a H.
.1 61
>�55
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. 0
Eggs GbmsA A ixt;rC 'Awe f ie„
M. ES.. NI. O. Pr, S. O.
41, 0. 11,, Vitinge of 0011880111.
Physician, Surgeon, oonrAcoou ]
ea
r
office over Sto.nclarti Bank
. DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medielne, 17nivereity of Toronto 1
Licentiate of College of . Phyelolaee and Sur.
•8Da Olhlri° ; etc -88110r
House urg
ea
of
sate n Hospital, Toronto, Oftieee of Into Dr.
A, MoI{eve
Rural Smith Block, Brubaela.
ural phmlo 40, !'
v,x.„„3„,...m.,..4.,,..mw.„
One School that has Thorough Courses
i
Excellent Egnlnnl8nt, Capable Teachers
find 811(111 widc•H n•end patronage 1b
the popular
tiOrTTifkLais
TORONTO, ONT.
This institution has 8 8180,1.0811 record
for .
u -fie
o rut work,et W assist N Nit our
NII1de11G
s toobtain 0111 Iotinena. if youp
nand getting 111 11 bu•I nee 11800 'lion—
GMT 'rHE 131314T—trot Mk) clam mdln-
my or low grade kind write to day
f'r nor cntaloutle 711 contains emu-
Were information,
781 Vence Nt, t w..l. ELI•IOTT,
Yonge lh Oharl'8 els, f Principal.
Yo ,rev vAaVM/6,2s ayssavtt'aee:c.r'p
�gg
r,,,z.,,.4,...6v..u..,,,r,„„„..,„„,,,...
ENOL NOW
at rho
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courses taught by
Competent Teaahels.
For particulars address—
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS,
Listowel, Ont.
i�-
amvse%•rives' ,ezte alrcga'(mVsv zsgi1V
-‘4,
Brick and Tile
k'i".
tom
iste
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
Cole & Daugherty
YARDS HENFRYN
Car of Flour
And Car of Bran
and Shorts to
hand at Ethel.
'Blended Flom. $8 00
Polity Flour 8 60
Bran per ton 25 00
Shorts per ton 20 00
W. E.
Sanders
ETHEL
Woodwork
Painting
WITH the increase of floor space
we have opened a Wood -wok
and Paint Shop where in ad•
dition to Blttlkemithing all classes of
Woodwork Repairing and Repainting
will receive our prompt and careful
attention. New work at reasonable
prices, Quality and Workmanship
uuenrpaseed by no other.
Implement repairs carried in stock
and all orders now left will insure an
early shipreen t,
Estimates and prices cheerfully
given. Call at the
Plum Blacksmith Shop
aepzq
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Forproapectueand torms,WritethoPtludpal
R.I.Warner,M.A.,D.D.,St.Tho1 s.Oat,
83
Grey
W, J. Hemingway, 11th Oon., is
making preparatioe foe the erection
of a new residence by battling the
necessary material. The cellar is ex-
cavated and 1110 walls built.
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
Says Vinol IVlade Her Strong
Grand Saline, Texas•—"T am an aged
woman and for a long time was weak
and feeble but Vinol restored my health
and strength so that I feel almost young
again and am doing all my housework.
Old people who are weak and feeble
should try Vinol and know its merits as
I do. It is the best medicine to create
strength and for chronic colds I have
ever taken.'—Mrs.FANNIEE.Ron0Elts.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic,is sold on our guarantee to benefit
or your Money 'will be returned.
F, R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
ALEX. D. M'KELVEY
M.B.. M.O.P..11 S. O.
100 131oor etroet East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat
011 loaf ».aeelstant111 Ear Nose and Throat
1loatde
•
tnra Hospital, o
Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, 139e•
ton -late Senior ;Resident Surgeonly
& tar Infirmary ;elele Clinical assistant
i
Nose ndThroet department Mase. Gen. Hoe-
1
proal 1 late Toronto General
Hospital. 4=t'In srumele
by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL., ONT.
Physician and Surgeon: Post Graduate courses
London (Eng.), New York' and Chicago Hos.
pitals. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
none 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 Graduate Univereity of.
Toronto Facultyof Dentistry.
y
Office in Ward Block, Wingham•
Phone 245. Post Moe box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., 1s prepared to test oyes and Ht glasses at
her office over Mleo Inman's millinery store,
Office days—Wednesday; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday every week. Office hours -30
y
mn , m, ; 1 1 (5. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1210.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College Day and night calla. Office opposite
Floor Mill, Ethel.
PROUOFOOTf KILLORAN & PROUOFO
OT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERTOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowee prates.
W. PROUDFOOT,t..PnK 00vnrOOT . T, L. KILLORAN
W JR,
Iota 1 Xi e113s Diems
ST. VALENTINE'S Day next Monday.
READ every advertisement and save
mousy
How does your subscription to THE
POST' Stand ?
SHOW your courtesy by promtly an-
swering your telephone ring.
THE eclipse of the sun Thursday of
last week was not very noticeable in this
part of the world.
IT is said we are in fur 6 weeps' more
Winter because the bear saw it shadow
Oil Candlemas Day.
RENEWALS for THE Pose are rolling in
and a number squaring up arrearages as
well. How is your subscription 7
Housxs to rent arer
sea ce in town.
Not a bad sign. A row of c
omEortab'e
new cottages
ouel find ready tenants
if some enterprising man built them.
H. AT'iwoon has sold his cottage,
North 1'urnberry street, to Z, McCallum.
of town, for the sum of $boo, The pur-
chaser will get possession at once as Mr.
and Mrs. Attwood purpose moving back
to their farm on Con, is, Grey township.
It had been leased to Alonzo Heath,
Sorin things on the nearby program --
Ice harvest.
Ttvo weddings,
Few blizzardv storms.
Call from Assessor Long.
loo, soldiers in Brussels Co, of
the /hist,
A LETTER 10 THE POST from our old
friend N, M. Richardson, of Manor,
Sask., says :—We are having a right
good Winter since the 1st of January.
It was very fine during the last part of
ears. If this weather continues it will
t e the stormiest and coldest Winter we
have experienced in a number of years.
ON THE BATTLESHIP CUMBERLAND —
Cleve Aplin, son of Rev. S. J. and Mrs,
Attie, Clinton, formerly of Brussels,
who has been for some years connected
with the navy iD Halifax, is now in
charge of the battleship, Cumberland,
patrolling a portion of the Atlantic for
enemy craft, contraband, etc. He will
probably be absent for a couple of
years, never in that time being able to
land, and his wife in the meantime is
with her people at Parkhill. Mr. Aplin
visited at Clinton and at Parkhill at the
holiday season.
A. 0 U, W.—The Ancient Order of
United Workmen desire to increase their
assessment end to this end W. C.
Meikel, K. C„ and the advisory corn•
mittee waited upon Attorney -General
Lucas on Monday, asking for permission
to introduce a bill into the Legislature
empowering them to make the increase
It was pointed out that their assets of
$300,000 would be insufficient to cover
all outstanding insurance policies, and
the present °entracte with policy holders
do not provide for an increased assess-
ment. The Attorney -General promised
consideration.
PAST 87 YEARS..Clinton News -Record
says of a former Brusselite :—George
Pollard is a young man, that is for his
years. He is 87 past, but he doesn't
look or act it and if general physical
condition is any indication this veteran
pioneer ie good for future birthday anni-
versaries, Born in Ireland, he came to
Ontario when a young man and settled
in 1861 in Hibbert township where he
farmed for many years before moving; to
Morris township. About 3 years ago
his life partner went on before and since
then he has principally resided with bis
daughter, Mrs, J. F. Wasman of town,
A quiet, nnassumiug man he enjoys the
days es they add to his already great age,
To pioneers of the type of Mr. Pollard
this province is greatly indebted,
Winnipeg.,
Ethel
A letter from James Aob90 n Nit1 a
Mane In renewing snbscriptioe to 10311
POST says t—Weather is cold hurl
stonily and about 480 haloes zero.
Snow ie very deep. Owing to wet
Fall eevet'al farmers have grain in
a s ' re were un-
ablec o lap a yetaSLh t
able to get it thrashed up to this time.
Winter set in eat ly, about Nov, I1th,
Hay is a acne's article,
A few weeks ago Wilfeld Meunier
had the Iniefoetinto to fall on the Ice
while playing hockey and' broke his
right leg at the ankle, He is getting
and be1 k. we
alongtie a 11 Will r.
nicely Y
hope. Wilfrid enlisted last
FallI but
caught n severe {:old and mime home
to reotnit and afterward received 2411
honorable release.
Following is taken from the Hooker
Advance, Texas OointY,
Hooker,
en'
lklahoIna 1-0110081 Davideen, sonof
Thos. and 11e. Devideou, Ethel,
Ont.,
has opened a garage in the 0. A,
Walker building end has installed one
of the latest types of vulcanizing
machines. This is the first of Lhie
kind of garage equipment that has
been installed in Hooker and some-
thing that the imtnist has needed for
a long time. Mr. Davidson is a
machinist. of ability and will 00 doubt
be successful in his enterprise.
SoaooL REPORT, -58t101 School Re-
pott Jan ualy, Senior D 'partment.
Form V, Total 505, Pass 389—Archie
McDonald
387, Oecil Bateman 308,
*Dave McKee 211, *Myrtle Lamont.
Fenn 1V.—Jr. Total 510, PASS 308.—
George McKee 808, Russel Kreuter
857, Bernice Oole 817, Mat: Voddeu 296,
Ioes1 Dobsnn 268, Bertha Cole 228,
•Olifford Ferguson 148, *Verna Me -
Call 115. Form IIL—Sr. Total 445,
Pass 207. — Margaret McDonald 309,
Blake Hewlett 292, Rhea McLelland
268, lama Mitchell 234, Willie Dane
218, Leslie Pollard 389. Form III,—
Jr. Total 325 Pass 105.—EdwinK t
re n-
ter 207, Ella Mitchell 191,LilySanders179, *John Barr 121, Llod unbar71.
D. AlOLELLAND Teacher.
Jr. Department—Sr. II. Totalt
l 325 —
Myrtle McKee 298, Willie.Alitehell 273,
Ruby Cleaver 249, *Willie 1Voods 157,
*Susie Rowland 123, *Mervyn Eckmiei
117, *Ralph Rowland 105. Jr. II.
Total 325.—Audrey Bremner 218, Wal-
ker Mitchell 200, *Elinor Engler 04.
I. Glass Total 325,—Bnetnn Macdon-
ald 290, Jennie McKee 258, Edith Dane
274, *Annie Woods 182, *Carl Lamont
181, Ralph Macdonald 169, •Eddie Gill
160, *Glean) Lindsay 189, *Norene Gib-
son 96, *Earl Bowes 72, *Alice David-
son. Sr. Primer— Hanley Eckmier.
Jr. Pruner—ilial y Kreuter, Lyal Lind-
say, Jimmie Woods, Lizzie Woods,
Freddie Vodden, Marjory Thompson.
(Natnes of pupils marked with star
indicates that they were absent 'for
one or mote examination.)
ELIZABETH MACARTHUR, Teacher.
Molesworth
There died in Molesworth cm Thurs-
day evening, Feb. 8rd, Margaret Oum•
exon, relict of the late George Mc
Donald, in her 93rd year. Funeral
took place from the residence of her
son-in-law, J. Menzies, on Saturday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Interment
at Molesworth rentate r
,
Y
SCHOOL REPORT.—The fall w'
n ui is
g
the School Repot t of II
.S.S.N.
p n 18.
Howick and Grey for the 551011111 of
January. Glasses were examined in
Spell., Art, Gepg., Arith., Hygiene.
Sr. IV'.—M. Rnbeetson 69, 3; AloKer.
carer 80. Jr. IV.—V. Bowman 03, D.
Doi
BU. Sr.lh—G. MacDonald eDonald 711,
R. Grainger 63, 13, Bowman 50. Sr.
IL -141. Doig 85, E. Brown 70, M.
Bowman 60, A. MCI{archer 60, G,
Hislop 50. Jr. TL—A. Brown 75, H.
Grainger 71, E. Thompson 70, W.
Doig 55, L. Lambkin 53. Pt. IT.
Read., Arit.b., anti Spell,—M. Graing-
er 68, L. Lindsay 61. Sr. I,-0.
Grainger 88, A. Doig 00. Primer.—
G. Bowman, very good. Jr, Primer.
—Isabela Doig, very good. Average
attendance 13. V. 3', EotiauER,
Teacher.
DEBATE.—The young people of the
Presbyterian ch,unli, Aloleswotth, had
a very interesting and instructive
meeting. A. debate, "Resolved that
the horse is of mole value to mankind
than the now", was the principal num-
her oil the program. Affirmative was
taken by Watson 13rown ancl Gordon
Oamphell and negative by Tom Mc-
Detud{1 and Wm, Simpson, Debate
ehnwed that the buys had a wide
knowledge+ of the subject. The rela-
tion of the horse and cow to the pres-
ent war was emphasized. Decision
;vas left to the audience and was de-
cided in favor of the negative. The
boys are to be congratulated upon the
till they get better, The do@tor want•
ed to give the glassee but I would not
HEAT FLASHES,have them. Ido not like signalling
(,011 erioagh to have to wear glasses
I;n 0111y at• l(t. I waw t)p to Scotland
Pur Now S'ear's day and was iu Pdin-
o��ZX ��Ruous
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Durln ChanOa of Life.
.
Elaillnond, Va.--"After taking
seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound I' feel like a
om
new w an. I al-
ways
ways hada headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com-
mon at that time—
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now I am
in better health
than I ever was and recommend your
remedies to all myfriends, "—Mrs. LENA
WYNN, �
2812 E. 0 Street Richmond S s
Change rf
While of Lifeis a most crit-
ical period of 8 woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
P Y r
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vege-
table Compound.
very excellent debate. These bor.,
who wet e formermer
pupils pF 1nl8spa
th
Public School, passed the Entrance
Examinations hast Summer. Earl
Elliott, the President, wits chairman
and did his part very ably and anter•
taiunl t
The Journal
g v
;vis read by
Mise Ella Fraser. The numbers were
excellent One on "Patriotism" by
Nellie 131 own at Public Seined pupil,
was peeticulerly gond.
Ainteresting
letter from Jerk Holttnai (well known
in Molesworth), who is in training in
England, was read by Rev. T. A.
Bell, Meeting closed by the National
Anthem.
Bluevale
DIAMOND W.EDDiNG.—The Leaming-
ton Post and News of January 13th,
reports the Diamond wedding jubilee
of two former well known and popular
residents of Blnevale vicinity. An
event of more than ordinary Interest
happened at the home of Robert Max-
well, lst Oon., on Monday when his
lather and mother, Rnbt. and Mrs.
Maxwell, sr., celebrated the Diamond
Jubilee of their wedding. NIP. and
Mrs. Maxwell, sr., lived near Wing -
ham until a year 00 two ago, when
they removed to their present home
with their sot. A number of invited
guests sat down to a sutnptnous din-
ner in honor of the occasion. Mr. and
Mts. Maxwell received many con-
gratulations from callers as well as
through the mail 'horn their old hone
at Bluevale, Ont. Mr. and Ales. Max-
well lived at
Bluevale on n farm for
1
over 50
years. There were 3cu•l{
u
born, 7of whom n eslill living. They
are as
follows Airs. Hugh Ross,
Clinton, Ont. 7 S. Maxwell, Bran-
don, Man. ; Mrs. 3. G. Nicholson and
Miss Nettie Maxwell, Zion Oity, 111. ;
Mrs. H. Ross, Vancouver ; Wrn. Max-
well and Robert Maxwell, of 1st Con.,
Leamington. Me. and Mrs. Maxwell
are both 81 years of age and are re-
markably well,
Walton
FROM THE TRAINING OAMP.—The
following letter was received recently
by Jas. Smillie from East Sandling,
Englund, under date of Jan, 61111 1910,
and speaks for itself :— DEAR MR,
SMILLIE—I received your parcel a-
bout a ;veek ago. It was all right and
I thank you very much, I was in
need of sucks to keep my feet warm
and the Scarf will be fine in the
trenches, when we go next week or
about the end of the month. There
was a4 bunch left here yesterday mutu-
ing for France and I was wishing I
could go with them but perhaps 11 I
was going I would he wanting to get
back again for I 11ndelel10111 that it is
anything but pleasant out there. I
have never been sick since I came
here except a touch of cold and I
weigh 100 lbs, I was to see aspecialist
today in Folkstone about my eyes as
they eve troubling the less or Binge,
Guess I will have to give up signalling
,!tpw; ie trc,10005 'c
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns—
anything made from
flour is best made from
More Bread and Better gage tad
780
btotih w Ih sure it is some town. I
I was with a comrade who used to live
there and he showed me through the
town. He has a lot of relatives living
there 80 we were all right, A sister
of his is working in au office and there
wets about a dozen gills working
'e ' r'1to them 'then . She I r pduued 010l w all
h 11
,•OneO
end Tol tme.
4 sere didlook af
y
t
thein toldole she had never seen a
1 Canadian soldier before. I was quite
flattered at the way they stuck a.
round roe. Well I think I will have
to close for this time. Again thank-
ingyou. for the panel, I tentain your
friend, OLEVS. MCDONALD.
FROM THE FRONT
Lotter front Capt.t. Harryry
Whit
e
an
)
(one of nut' overseas representatives)
P
10.11 l3nu tllw at intliau B. E. F.
u p n V a
France, Nov, 29th, 1915.
DEAR MBS THORNLEY :—
' 011 behalf of the 111011 we are here
to serve, 1 wunid tante this opportuni-
ty thank the ladies of t he W , C. '1'.
tv 1 It V
U. fun• the splendid cordtibutinn they
are snaking, 111 supply lug fu11de for
this work, Nothing We 01111 do for
these heroes can ever repay theta fon
the sufferings they have to undergo
in 11110 dreadful trench warfare.
Nothing is ton good for them. I say
this hi all earnestness, after fifteen
menthe' experience amongst them.
'1'11 • 11 not professional soldiers in-
deed in the vast majority of cases
they are boys who have been accus-
tomed to the comfort and care of
good homes. Yet here they are, liv-
ing a good deal of their time 10 holes
in the ground ; often wet to the skin
from the time they go into the
trenches until they come nut; but
hearing it all in the most cheery way.
The spirit exhibited by these chaps is
simply wonderful 1 There is no com-
fort. in 'vat fttl'e at any season of the
year, but the advent of Winter makes
the hardships doubly acute.
With regard to the special "Cocoa
and Chocolate Fund" that you are
raisin I think this is a s lendid idea
K. P
because there is a great need for it
and there has been so little provision
made in thatdirection. So many peo-
ple and societies have sent other com-
modities, but very rarely have I seen
any chocolate or cocoa Bent. Clothing
and woollen goods, cigarettes and to-
bacco are plentifully contributed, but
1 sun sure that smoke's, as well as
non-smokers, would appreciate a box
of chocolates. I would suggest that a
small tin box, containing both sweet
chocolate and Mexican chocolate
for making cocoa, should he sent. I
believe our best plan would be to
take one battalion—say the 10th to
which I am attatthed — and send
enough individual this (about 900) to
serve out one to each man. I would
attend to the distribution of the tins,
with the assistance of the Qnarter-
Master's Staff.
I think the best plan for supplying
such a comfort would be to place the
order with one of the English Choco-
late makers and arrange for them to
have the boxes made as well.
Our Second Brigade at present is
back testing for a couple of weeks,
after about four months' unbroken
work at the front. The men are
greatly appreciating the rest and we
are planning sports and other enter-
tainment for them.
Throughout
-
the Summer I have liv-
ed ed onon st then,
rightht at the
F
tn
nt
supplying writingpaper, reading
'nat-
ter.,
and wherever opportunities offer-
ed, arranging meetings and concerts,
and organizing athletics on a small
scale. Then, too, we are a kind of
universal providers in the way, of get-
ting watches repaired and executing
a hundred and one little commissions
for these men who are unable to get
away from their areas.
Now that the Winter is here, my
work, perforce, has taken on more of
the institutional character, and I have
a mai quee erected just at the back of
the firing line, where the men can
gather for reading, writing, meetings
and concerts, when they are out of
the trenches for five days. During
the past month we have had some
splendid gatherings of men here, and
0, hots many do enjoy getting to-
gether to sing the old hymns and
home songs 1
When we go back to our regular
area, after this rest, I shall get a can't
to take around a small cinema ma-
chine and gamaphone that I have
purchased for the tuen's entertain-
ment. Our brigade area covers about
six miles, so you will realize I have
quite a large parish. Then I am get-
ting a small portable organ to take
around to the various points where
we have centres, to help me in con-
ducting services, I have between
three and four thousand copies of
reading matter sent to me every week
and many thousand sheets of writing
paper and envelopes, as well.
Again thanking yon for the splen-
did work yon are doing, 1 remain,
Sincerely yours,
HARRY WHITEMAN.
PROM A CANADIAN 80LDIER,
A gentleman in the Canadian Pro-
vince of British Columbia leas received
from his soldier son a letter which
enys :
"Let me say in all seriousness that
the .poor fellows who have sodden
themselves with alcohol haven't, an
earthly chance of recovery from the
ghastly wounds caused by shrapnel
even the fellows who have been fairly
temperate have a far harder fight for
recovery as ageing. abstainers. I
don't kilow what you're doing in Can-
ada about the drink business, but if
you've any influence, for God's sake
use it to suppress the cursed liquor
treffir, during the war, It's efficiency
all the way, and how can the open be
efficient if they let their systems down
by tlle•use of liquor.
"Let me tell you that the Govern-
ment did a criminal thing in allowing
the liquor interests to send that rum
into the trenches. Fellows who got
badly frost-bitten were mostly these
who consumed most rum, and besides,
it intensified the sufferings of others ;
and then there were Some weak young
wWw aWu a.NWI1,
f•F•+•that+•+•+•3'•lr•3••+4,00,2 •'1' *+.+44•44+4•+.4.404011,444..+44.+
THE CASH SHOE STORE
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Clearing
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Boots, fines
Stock -taking has revealed too many goods
on hand and
to reduce them
we will allow
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15 Cents Discount ort the Dollar
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for 28 Days, beginning Saturday, January •
22nd, and ending Saturday, Feb. igth,
This will apply to all Winter goods.
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• 1
Bi Bargainsforsad deet9•
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63 pairs of
• Women's Kid and Gun
Metal Me
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Calf,
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I
• Laced and Buttoned Boots, sizes z�,
• 3 and 3i, regular prices were $J.5o
• and
oo. All reduced•
$4 to one
1®95
• price•
t. • Repairs in Shoes or Rubbers promptly done. •
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• Phone o• 4.4.
• 4••••••••••••••••••••••••••8'4•••2•••94••6•••444••••••
fellows who imbibed that hadn't
touched liquor before, naturally to
their undoing. The medical superin-
tendent did his utmost to prevent the
stuff coming through to the firing
line and even the commanding officers
were reluctant, for taking them alto-
gether, the officers are abstemious,
whatever they were in the South Af-
rican war, and we cannot under-
stand how Kitchener permitted that
quantity to come through to the
troops.
"King George's example has told its
tale with the men, and if Lloyd
George is the man you've always told
us, he surely will close down the
liquor Louses, for if we're to win this
war our soldiers must be deprived of
the power to get drink."
•••••••••••••N••••••••••444.44444444••4•••••••••••• •
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• Having purchased the stock of General
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• Merchandise from G. M. Chambers, Ethel,
• I am prepared to supply the public with
• Dry Goods, Groceries,
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• • Boots&Shoes Clothing,&c.
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and solicit their patronage. Our aim will
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be to please the public and give them
• good goods at close prices.
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Scranton Coal Handled. Ui
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• hest Prices for Produce. 9
i
• Call in and see us and test our stock.
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• Merchant
•• Robert Barr,
• Ethel
• •••••♦••••••••••••••••••S4 49•••••0'•444444.444••4••••
Change of Proprietors
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A post card addressed to us
as below, with your name
andaddressonyontheother
aide, will cost but one cent.
Drop it in the nearest mail
box, and itwill bring prompt-
ly a copy of our illustrated
80 -page catalogue for 1916.
With it will come also—free
—a 15c. packet .of
Byron Pink
Bram PINK Uwe Tomato
A
attractive, Thtly e flesh is fired m, and the thefn Pink Is flavor deliciousandfulrge, and
l -bodied.
It is a robust grower and a heavy cropper. It is an ideal tomato for
forcing. You are going to buy seeds anyway: then you might just as
well send for our catalogue and get this free premium for yourself.
The Catalogue tells about the other valuable
premiums witch we pled with every order.
DARCTI & Hume SEED Co„ LIMITED, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA
SISIMBANNOMei
. 117 �ij
P
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