HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-17, Page 5DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor
ieentiate of (College oUniversity
nPhye a any nod (Sur
geons, Ontario ; ex -Senior Statute Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Oiloes of late Dr,
A. MoKeveyy, Smith Block, Brussels,
R'ural' phone 45,
G. H. ROSS, D D.S,, L,D.S.
*t-ac1uate or Royal College of Dental Sur-
Tgeons of Ontario and Graduate University of
oronto Faculty of Dentlatry,
Office In lsard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Pont 0f9oe box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE. O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, Mo0ormiok Medical College, Chicago,
III'., Is prepared to test eyes and fit glosses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 e. in, ; 1 to 9 . m,. Evenings by appoint.
mutt Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured : Chargee moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P. 0.
PROUOFOOT, IILIORAN I COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries.Pubilo,
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, ON1'.
Private funds to loan at lowest TrTates.
W. PROQDFoOT, E. C. .7, L. KlLLORAN
H. J. D. Coons
easel lits items
GooD butter is a scarce article.
THE recent showers will help the pota-
to and root crop.
JUDGE HOLT, Goderieb, has been
seriously ill and his condition iscousider-
ed critical
GET a copy of East Huron Fall Fair
Prize List from Secretary Black. Dates
of Fair are Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5
and 6. 'Now is the time to get your ex.
hibit in shape Boost the Fair and help
our community.
Y
Miss HELEN FuR
D formerly of Brus-
sels, rss-
cels resigned estgned thn principalship ,of the
Newcastle High School and will take a
rest from school work. She is now at
the home of her parents, Rev. J. E and
Mrs Ford, Goderich.
CHARLES. ZILLIAX, ooe of the propriet-
ors of Listowel Standard, met with a
painful accident Wednesday night of
last week, in some manner cutting two
fingers on his right hand while operating
the linotype. Cbavlie's old friends here
wish hits better luck for the days to
come.
Harper and Archie Simmons, sous of
Mrs. A. E. Simmons, Wingham, who
enlisted et Brandon and were playing in
a regimental band which broke up, have
joined the headquarters staff band at
Bramshott. They are nephews of A.
and Mrs. McGuire, Brussels.
GUELPH MERCURY ; F. 13 Holmes,
son of Dr, Holmes, Goderich; a former
Brusselite, who has been connected with
the railway mail service. iu Guelph for
some time,bas been transferred ed to tbe
Toronto neral
oslaffice staff ff and'
P left
Friday to assume his new duties there.
He will be greatly missed by his numer-
ous friends here,
A Scuoot went A REPUTATION.-Dilr-
tog the mouth of July the management
of the Central Busiuess College of SIrat.
ford received applications for •over 100
assistants they could not supply. The
Central does splendid work. It is cue
-of Canada's best. Those interested in
Business Ednention should write tate
College for its free catalogue:
SHOWERED —Tuesday evening about
3o of the friends of M.s,.(Sergt ) Gerrl
(see Miss Elsie: Brown) gathered at the
home. of her mother, Mrs, Wm Brown,
Shakespeare se, Stratford, and during
the abseuoe of the young couple arrang-
ed a surprise for them m the forum of a
miscellaneous shower of Hat/deed china,
paintings, silverware, etc. Ou their re.
turn a very happy eveuiug was spent, A
short proeram' was provided an Mrs•
E. A. Robertson'sud Miss Marie Clark
sang
acceptably, bl while
very MIs
P Y. s Beatrice
Gordon and the bride gave vely piens-
ing instrumentals.. Atter the short pro-
gram a dainty Inueheon Was served, at
the close of which the health of the bride
was proposed by E A. Robertson, and
was responded to by too groom in a few
fitting weds, The rooms were vary
prettily decanted with the National
colors, numerous flags adding much to
the attractive appearance of the Rome,
A Cam. WORLD, -1 b,ught a dickey
mew straw lid, it was a handsome thing
—I got it shortly past the time when
Summer followed Spring, I waltzed
through all the`, stores in town befoe
U1y tastes esu out, with many 33 salesman
and a clerk, I had a wordy bout; At
last 1 got a lid to sit with grace upon
my dome, with jauuty steps I turned m.y
feet and bore the bacon home, Before
I lett the haberclash I dipped down In
my jeans -from off my wad I had to
peal lour honest, hard-earned beaus.
Aud when I walked along the pike I
stock m chest stotft so—me.ears Trois
restiu' near that •lrat took on a ruddy
glow. I felt as though to all the lids
that sold for just two bucks, that I
could snake an awful face attcl say, "Oh,
rats and shucks -get Off the boulevard,
Int quick, go trawl beneath the bed, for
cant you See this four been hat a-restin'
on my Bead Y' I dwelt iu glorious at-
mosphere, I held my dome tip high, my
millinery it shielded me from sun
strokes from the sky, 13et drat the
A.
BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
T D
It wines. Dards
JAS. ANDERSON,
VETERINARY B Y SURDEt�N,
Successor to M: H. Moore, OIIloo at Ander- fiat upon that yelpin' cur, for Ile had
painted signs 11131 read in letters big and
igolt, I Wandered peat the liabcrdathery
store, where in the early Summer deys
I °emoted out myfour, Hhad
I e a
wind. av ll oft
o fuidlike 333
s mine, 1 1
, ly•gu u
they were -oh, let me lay my mighty
eoa Bros. Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone
No, 20. - strsight-'Your chance to get a. good
T. r, M'RAE
WM. SPE/VCE • M, B., M, O. P., &.S, 0,
CONVEYANCER . AND ISSUER I M. D. 11., Village of Bruseela.
OF MARRIAGE LICENSES Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
0111,20 at reside:me, el mal o Melville 411arch,
Sloe in toe' Pest niece, Ethel. 30.4 1Vllltup,.ti out.
AUCTIONEERS.
1+1 fi. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
s 008, will xell .for better prioee, to.
bettor mon 1n lees time and loos °barges
than any other Auctioneer in East,Baron or
be won'tebargs anything. Dates and orders
can always ne arranged at this office or by
p "recital applioatlon,
LEDAL AND CONVEYANCING,
V]AT M. SINOLAIR-
v Y o Barrister, Bollbltor, Ouuveyanoer,
Notary Pabllo, io. Office -Stewart's Block
t door North of Central Hotel
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
G abrav a Ti'�ax £al$ eror
BRUSSELS
GOlIO Semen GOING Nowlin
Express 7:13 a m I Mail 11:22 am
Express ., 8:82 n m Expresa 8:57 p m
Ge 4'4Dx Jt' PdCIFIC
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
o a h
a m Express Il'
Express 7:501 .I p s :54.pm
Express 8:19 p m Express 8:54 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a. m. and 8:49p. m.
Going West - 12:10 and 9:58 p. m.
All trains going East connect with O. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
GTO. ALLAN, Local Agent,
ALLAN `BINE
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
Or
StW'I ronte
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allan Line, 13ruese's.
A. HAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, Sec.
elepairs to Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook
Ffall Term from August 28 2
F 9
1 CENTRAL
f���„Ji��tr�ri���:rw
.t
T / y
. TRAT �G2�'
/� FfJRp, OIVT w>•
Commercial, 8hor hand and
�. Telegraphy Dopartmonte �.
Our graduates w a,worlved 210 a3plioa.
78
In 8 months we reuelved 210 Replica. lAi
Nous for trained help. Write us at le
once for our free catalogue,
(3cl, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
tennseememmssomslimmgmcmosse
THE
Best Brains
in. Canada have participated in the pre-
paration ofoar splendid Houle Study
Oonrses In Banking, Economics,. Higher
Accounting, Commercial Art, Show
t► �q Card Writing, Photography,. Journal.
Isin, Short Story Writing, Shorthand.
and Bookkeeping; Select the work
which most interest° you and write ns
for particulars, Address
THE SHAPE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391.7 Yong° 84., Toronto
4fr
K
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thousands of nnlbltious young peo-
ple are fast preparing In their own
tomes to oaonpy lno'attve position as
stenographers, beolikeepors, telegra.
pliers, civil servant In fact every
epliero of aotivttlee, Yon may Bnlah at
co110318 f ,yea so wish, Pusltlona guar,
aoteel Enter college rely. day, Inde
.virtual bl0tl'I1O51On. Expo'( teachers,
Thirty yours' experience. Largest
trainers In Canada. Sever colleges.
Special course for touchers.
A1111101931 With Ocouncrolul Educe.
tor's A8800tattel of Canada, Stunner
School at frnnous Spottol Business Cot
lege, Labdon.
Wingham Business College
GIDo, By0TTON, W. T. Monad,
Presidotlt, Principal.
alestelolossommimingsm
tllllll
straw list fur just One Thirty -Elgin,"
ALDERMAN FERGUSON MAYOR —Aid.
Duncan M. Ferguson was chosen Mayor
of the city of Slratford, 10 fill cut the
year, a vacancy having occurred through
the death of Mayor 11 K Barnsdale.
As Chairman of tbe Finance Committee,
it was expected Chet Alderulan Ferguson
would be elected Mayor without opposi-
tion, but at a special meeting of the
Council Friday the name of Alderman
'rbomas Savage was pressed, and only
by a majority of one vote was Mr,
Ferguson elected to the Chief. Magis-
trate's chair, Alderman Savage is a
veteran Alderman, and has been ill for
the greater part of this year. His sup-
porters In Council urged that the honor
of belug Mayor was dtie him for bis long
service. When Ald. Ferguson had
carried the clay, his election was matte
unanimous, His Worship has bees
prominent in business for 3o years, and
has served on the School Board. Water
Commission and in the City Council for
five years. He is a past President of the
Board of Trade, and very active in all
civic matters, Mayor Ferguson is on
old Brussellte and a cousin to jno, and
Robert Ferguson, .of town. His many
friends here extend congratulations.
Fordwich
The Record is holidaying this week.
13. S. Oook, with Clifford McCurdy
ate chitufft lir, returned from about a
800 mile motor trip, visiting flieids.
Three more Ford ears have made
their a 1 ea r
1 P to ice In .this neiRltorhond,
the purchasers bring 0. E. Wade,
Wm, Etttngerand Jas, Johnston.
The bean - guessing contest in con-
nection with a beautiful rocker donat-
ed to the Oirole by Mr, DAWson, 19 ar-
ranged and great interest is being
1etken.
Sunday evening a memorial service
in honor of the late Sergi, al, E.
Jacques, nephew of Joseph and Dire.
Williernenn, 2nd 0011., was held in the
Baptist church, 2nd 0nn. Rev. Mr.
Melds um, Pelineretnn, had charge of
the service.
While driving house from chuck
Sunday morning, Robbie Holt, 4th
0033.,^wee stricken with a sudden
faintness, no doubt caused by the ex-
cessive heat, and fell from the buggy,
the wheels passing over him. While
he wits not seriously injured, he ie-
ceived some nasty cuts and bruises
but he is able to be aronnd again.
Listowel
The Banner purchased a new $875
Men tges Folder.
The annual picnic of Christ Church
Sunday School Was held in McDowell's
woods on Tuesday.
Rev. 1(1(11 Ire, J. E J. Millyard and
foulily have returned after a four
weeks' s varat'n
inn at titan t
Gland Bend..
Harry Gunther left last week for
Dayton, Ohio, where lie has taken a
position with the Nalioual Cash
Register Oompaiiy,
Four Listowel High School pupils
were successful in securing honors in
the rece"t (Middle School examinations
for' entrance to Normal and of 18 try-
ing 8 were soceessful. In addition
Roy Dunbar, Edweu'd Loney and
Genege Schell will Ile given their
certificates without having tried Lhe
examinations, on completion of three
months' work on the farm,
Atwood
\Vo, Lucas, Glanworth, spent a few
clays with his brother, Luke, who is
very ill.
A. bazaar will be held under, Lhe
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Church, that week in Nov-
ember.
Gunner Robt. Ferguson, who is with
t Western Bt
1 e Lter ono Victoria,R
Y
C., epent a couple of (lays 1
wll t his
} Y
uncle J t . Ferguson, t s Prrgusnu, of totem He to
mow in (!hieing at Petawawii
3110. Mai lie, 0111 Cons, met with a
painful injury at the raising of a straw
And for Norval Hell, of the saute
Can., when a heavy 11eant fell on his
knee, with h I he result that his limb is
badly splintered.
There died In St. Marys of Wed-
nesday, August 2nd, Jessie Grant, re-
lict of the late Rev. 0. Anderson, aged
87 years. D. G. Andersen, Principal
of the St. Marys Public School, turd
I'rirmerly of Atwood, is a son.
A number of the officials of the
Hanover Cement On. were in Atwood
looping river some rif the machinery
at the cement piled in view or buying.
Among the number was Stanley
Frost, one time chemist her e.
',file m@I'Phatl '8 are
I t e Ineligrlant at the
neglect of the town mithul'ities in the
LIkE31natterofsettling the dust.
1 //A he
1 council „'
u ori of the Board of Trade
1100e token ste1ps to get 111 10(1011 with
uuuurlie,' of int ustrial prospects,
NEW B[INO"
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brought The Joy OE
Health After Two Years' Suffering
MADAM LAPLANTE
85 St. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th.
"For over taro years I was sick and
miserable. I suffered from mastoid
Headaches, and had Palpihdion of the
Heart so badly that I feared l Would We.
There seemed to be a lump In my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful I suffered from Pain in the
Rack and Kidney Disease.
I was treated by a physieian for a year
and a half an he eclidm
e 00g cod at all.
I tried. at Fruit a•ti
yes„ as a last resort.
°sort.
.After using three' boxes, I was :really
improved and twelve boxes made me
well. Now I can work all clay and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and /feel like
anew being—and it was "Frult-a•tives”
that gave me back my health".
'HADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
floc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
er -Ryes Limited, Ottawa.
Thos. Hamilton purchased a new
Ford car and Win. Vipond a new
Ohevrolst.
Theo year old daughter of W, J.
Near, 17th 00n., Elute, while playing
mound the gfnund pulley of the hay
fork rape, got het hand caught and
terribly mutilated. The tendons of
one linger were torn nut and a deep
cut made in the fleshy pale of the
stand which required a number of
stitches:
Clinton
RETIRED PASTOR DIES IN TORONTO.
Lt his 81stetre
y the death occurred
Friday r
aY 00 Rev. E. S.
Rupert, \1.
A.
For
many
yearsL
: st he had 11 n
P been n
the Methodist superannneteion list,
and had Icttteily lived with his son,
W. T. Rupert, at 40 Wells street, Tor-
onto. He had been in the active
neiMatry for over 40 years, having had
charges in the circuits at Beaverton,
Wilton, Walkerton, Oiintol, Parry
Sound, Gralnlunsville, Milverton and
Paisley. The late Mr. Rupert was
born in the village of Maple, Ont.
Mrs. Rupert died some years ago.
There survive his son and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Balfour, wife of Rev. Geo.
0. Balfour., pastor of Yolge Street
Obnrch, Toe/into. The ?mowed service
took place Sunday at 8 15 a, m. and
the interment was at Dundas on Sun-
day.
Goderich
J. W. Oraigie has taken over the
agency of Wee daily newspapers.
Twn rinks of Goderich bowlers took
nut in the Exeter tot 1
P u lauleut lest
at
eek.
G. E. Holt,
'
Is it
1 town w at
present, called home y the illness of
his father.
One member, E. N. Lewis, has se-
ctored another, $15,000 foe dredging
the Oster channel.
Something new in Goderich will be
the patriotic militau'y emotive to be
given
g at I3ote1 Sunset on Monday
evening, August 21.30, under the aus-
pices of the Menesetung 001100 Club.
Last week's Star says :— Many
friends heard with deep regret the
news of Judge limit's being affected
with a stroke of Tuesday. The 1 fight
side is Ole one affected anti 1 he Judge
has lost his speech. Yesterday morn -
Mg he showed signs, though slight,
of l °gaining partial use or the side af-
fected.
r••••••••••••••••e•••••son •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
•s
Summer
s
Shoes •
1
•
a`
•
s.
a
B
a
8
9
•
1
pa
•
•
•
And Light 1
Footwear at •
Lowest Prices
•
•
ler See our Window •
for 13argains. a
•
Single le . Harness Ousters
9 I
and fly Sheets
•
Nice assortment of Trunks, •
Satchels and Suit Cases.•
s
Repairs in Shoes, Harness, Collars, &o. Phone 47x •
$
Richards
eo•0
0..................•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• •••
Seaforth
•a1••••.4.,,.y••®+$,..,„ iiDe•t�•O�•p•••Qr••••49®®•®G®
•
F&rle n
•
LONIJONo ONTARIO
b
Mrs, R. 8. Ilave and family. It ft to
spend it few weeks with Major Hnys at
Ctuup 13011.1 en,
Tilos. and Dlrs. Rands and daughter
May belle ate oil a couple of months
visit to North Dakota. •
The managers of the Eguurudville ••
•
Ptesbyter11110 church have had a new •
ceilhig of Georgia pine hitt 111 the •
•
I September 8th' to 16th,1916
•
••
WESTERN ONTARIO'S
( POPULAR 4.
O ULAR
EXHIBITION ) 0
Art Music,4.
°
• Agriculture & Amusements
4 A FINE COMBINATION AT LONDON'S EXHIBITION o
• A Real. Live •Program of Attractions Twice Daily o
f Two Speed Events Daily o
•• FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT o
Sepfn1111 Bowling Club was 1°1119-
seuled by five Ihikeau the Exeter
Brie liug'l'0nrti111011t. The skitter wee e
us follievx;—J e1. Best, %Vatter
G Willis, W. Alpeul, J. C, Greig and
1)r. Burl nits.
et vs '1' C. Soots was the delegate
fl, in Set,1'nr I h Rebecca 'Lodge I ei the
Guunl L'dge held in Ohne hem 1(011
week, tr1111P.1)INlrlet G1.,11141 ,Master IL
It. Scott 111d Fraiik \\'elhlnd repre-
miled' the Dist elet and Fidelity
Lodge.
JUNIOR MATRICULATION
The fnllowine list voidable the
names of the eandidatee who were
euceessful in whole or in part on the
pass junior utntrieulation examina-
tion. Normal Entrance culdidatee
who were also candidates for matt 10 -
elation have been considered in the
r °suns,
Lr GroupI are given the names f
o
K
all candidates who have obtained
complete uutu'icelati„n by passing on
the twelve 1egiiired examination
papers, which tree at follows :—English
literature, English composition,
131itish and Canadian history, ancient
history, algebra, geometry, Latin
aulhnls, Latin composition, together
with the four papers in any two of the
following subjects :— Experimental
Science (physics and chemistry),
Frettoli (authors and composition),
Greek (authors and oompnsltlnn.)
In Group Mender each county are
the names of those who have passed
in at least nine of the papers required
for complete matriculation and have
obtained the minimum requite.1 on
the whole examination. They have
therefore faded in lint rnore than
three papers These papers are in-
dicated in brackets after the candi-
dates names.
HURON
Group I—W \V Ament, H Oaote-
lnn, E F Dougherty, J P Fel guson. ,1
H Geddes, H 0 Gray, H I Hartwell, N
W Hibbert, J J Johnson, J I Kerr, L
A McKay, J W McGregor, K McLean,
G G Newton, A 11 Noble, F Penneba-
ker, 0 G Pickard, 0 E Powell, G 0
Robinson, L K Rutherford, B J Sel-
don, E P Scott, L Wright.
Gr nu III. --K
1 Bnn•riws
(chem.),
),
EJGrainger,
(an
c. hist., phys„ chem.
Late
0.), E Kempal h
e, chem
( g, phys., ,
Lat 0 ), M A McMurrhie (ploys.,
chem„ Lat, 0 ), 8 H Nelson (phys ,
chem.), A Palle (B and 0 hist.,
chefs,), A 0 Rankin (chem.), 0 E Reil
(chem., Lae. .4.), 11 M Shackleton
(Let. A and Lat, 0.), I J Stothers
(phys., theta., Lat. 0.), G E Wallis
(phys., C1101C11011140Lat, 0.), N G Whitely
phys., chem.)
PEi31CH
Group L—L \V Cartledge, L Df (lor-
ry, le Creme, H E Dickinson, G E
Fawcett, 0 E Gabel, V G Gray, Di
Henry, I L Hodgins, I! L Hutton, J
G Iiiglis, D 13 Kaiser, Z M Langford,
I P Macdonald, 51 E E Marshall, H M
Maxwell, M A McLelland, M M Mur-
ray, DI NeVPo, Ti Oddy A Pailersou, I
Riddell, H M Ruthel foal, 13 0 Shore,
G Stunt, 1, Tobin, 0 V W Todd, 0
Webster, V Whyte,
Grnnp 71. —E B Hislop (alg.), E
Wallis (phys ), G E Walker (ploys.,
chem.)
Group T1I —E 1i Onlquhoun (B and
0 hist.), R N Foster, (nig., ahem.), H
NI Holinet(hem.), M Irwin, (Eng.
lit , alg,), 0 Jameson (phys.), 8 L
Meehan (enc. hist., 0110111,), P 1N Mar-
shall (ploys., chem.), E J McClellan
(alg., phys., ahem.), M L McIlhargey
(ahem ), G E Mitchell (Eng. lit.). G h
Smith (one option), W S Wilson (B.
and 0, hist.), e110. hist., Lat, 0., Lat.
A.).
RED CROSS PUBLICITY
News of Canadian Rod Dross Abroad
The chief Canadian Red Grose ware-
house helmeted in Loudon, but a de-
pot is also located at Shm'ncliffe, in a
strategic position in the midst of a
hospital area, From Sho'ioliffe
ehi1 Ly hospitals in Ketnt have received
Oanadian Red Dross supplies accord-
ing to their needs, Almost all of
themrhave wounded Canadians among
their patients and are under the juris-
diction of Cul. Rennie A. D. M.S. at
Shornclife.
in addition to furnishing medical
supplies the Shoenclitfe depot, ander
the dilermion of Harcourt Vernon,
has made Many arrangements for the
comfort of Canadian patients. .A new
recreation Poon is being erected,at
Moore Barracks Hospital, and the
wards are supplied with flowering
plants and feine,
With the consent of the War Office
a Rest Home has been erected for out-
side patients who wait at Slioi•ncliffe
for transfer from one hospital to
another. The Canadian Red Cross
issues comforts to thein, and visits
thein to break the monotony of their
waiting, and to aunty 1110111 that Can -
Ada hate not forgot ten then,
TIME CANADIAN RED CROSS 1N FRANCE
0+apt. Bryan the Assistant Canadian
Red Cross Commissioner reports that
the activity of the society in &ranee is
steadily Llereasin., Periodically he
makes the round of the Casualty
Clearing etations and Field Hospitals
anti 0085(1aitns where supplies tyre
needed. Supplies are sent to Units et
the bloat direct from the 13oulogoe
'warehouse, by means of a Torry ser-
vice, In tide way the Oa1ladian Teed
erose has direct and immediate con-
tract With the wounded at the Front,
• s
•
• New Process Building. Every Building FuII of Exhibits
• •
• SINGLE FARE over all Railways West of Toronto ••
a
Prise Lista, Entry Forms and all Information.
e from the Secretary.
W. J. RE1D, President,
SPECIAL IIXCURSION DAYS
•
O
A
•
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A. M. HUNT, Secretary O
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Supplies are also being issued from ••esee••so•o•e•eeseeseeees
a large Canadian Depot at Paris, and
thousands of cases of Canadian
mate) lids have been accepted ce ed bythe
P
French " ,
h (xr ve'..
1 nmei ,
rt for distribution
to Preach Hospitals. In connection
with this Red Dross reciprocity be-
tween France and Canada, it is In-
teresting to note a recent visit by 111.
Poincare, tbe President of the Repub-
lic to No. 4 Oauadiau Stationary
Hospital at St. Cloud,
CANADIAN PRISONERS OF WAR ILE-
OEIVE RED OR08S PARCELS
One of the admirable feat0005 of
Canadian Red Cross .\Volk is the iso- ._._
vision toads for supplying Canadian Appointments can be made for
Prisoners or War with clothes and Sludioworkdnrhlgtheweek
other comforts, and weekly parcels or • by applying to under signed.
food. For this put pose a special fund •
has been created, and in addition, by Z Photos taken at your homes in
arrangement with Government. aulho- • the country, also views of
cities, tory Canadian prisoner has the • the country,
tc
privilege of assigning part of Ills ton
to the Red Dross, which in return will
send him such goods as he desires and
'the German authorities permit.
m
Fre
eBr
s
9 Studio
• Will be closed, except on
e• Saturdays during the
• Summer months.
Sante people profess to _ doubt
whether the prisoners actually receive
these parcels. The Canadian Red
Cross has had however many letters
from Canadian prisoners in Geunany.
Many of them ate published ft•orn
month .to n1alih in the Red Dross
Bnlloliu,
A. p1isonerin Giessen stated, "I re-
ceived my first parcel of fond through
the
Canadian Red t
Cense i u November
vember
25th and i snnae then they 1e have been
leen
Y
conin r+
g cgnlarly. Have also had
shirts, underwear, sucks, gloves, muf-
fler, blanket, (overcoat, sweater and a
pair of slippers. All here join in
thanking the Red Cense for its kind-
ness."
N. 27581, a sergeant in the 48th
Highlander's of Toronto, writes from
the p'isnn camp of Alten Garbow,
"We have been looked after most
splendidly by the Red Dross Society,
and I can assure you that we all have
• ,parties, t . •
2 Open evenings for Amateur bus- b
a• in**.ine.
•
S FREE BROS. 43
IS
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Brussels. 1
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received ample underclothing and
outer -clothing and boots. We are
also receiving breadBerne."
Anotltei• sergeant; whoi
imprison-
ed
e aon-
ed in Giessen acknowledges ed
ea Lho e l
it
of a grautaplione, boxing gloves and a
football, 11 addition to special parcels
from Montreal
There ore innumerable other letters
of asimilar nature, and there is not
the least doubt that the Canadian
Red Cross, owing to the special privi-
leges conferred on Red Cross Societies,
by the Hague Convention, is the best
Medium through which to communi-
cate with Oauadian prisoners in Ger-
many.
For calendar and terms: R
'LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY-SIXTH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH : NINETEEN
HUNDRED i;• SIXTEEN
I. W arner.M. A., D.D., Alma College, St, Thomas, Ont.
® —
New Prices August 1,,
g 1916.
The following prices for Ford cars twilit
be effective on and after Aug. 1st, 1916
Chassis
Runabout
Touring Car
Coupelet
Town Car .
Sedan
$450 00
475 00
495 00
695 00
780 00
890 00
' 'f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
These prices are positively guaranteed against any redlletiol
before August let, 1017, but there is no guarantee against an
advance in price at any time.
S. Carter, Dealer
BRUSSELS
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