HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-8-24, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO, SUTHE LAND
& SON$
LIMITED
iie/h' nitiyr$'rJv rod
WM. SPENCE
OONVLYANQEj AND ISSUER
of IIARRIAGI+J LIGI±;NSES
Mott in
. Iho Pest (Nilo, Ethel, 8e-4
AUCTIONEERS.
' S. SCOTT AS AN AUOTION•.
estiwill Nell Cor -butter prides, to
bitter once, lu teas time and loss chargee
Clan x11 otiot Anatlouoo 10 nr
be won't charge anything r LtHaat nd orders
eau always 1.e arranged at this oiiae or by
r ^8 ,nal apple nation.
Rump
pusinees Oartie
JAS, ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Suoea000r to M, a. Moore, Oleos at Ander.
Son Broil, Livery etable,Drusools, Telephone
No, 29,
T. T. NP RAE
M. 8., M. E. P., ,5 S, 0.
82, 0. R., vllh,go of Brudsols,
Phyaleian, Surgeon, A000uvheur
OIOooatresidence, eppod'e btelvl)le Church
Wlllinm street,
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, Unlveroity of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Pkysiciane and Sur.
gone, Ou tm•fo ; ex -Senior Ho nae Surgeon of
Western Boapital, Toronto, Oiluea of late Dr,
A. Molfevey, Smith Bleak, Brussels,
Rural phone 45.
LEVAL AND CQNVEYANiCINS,
S. FM SINOLAIR•—
Y o 13urrioter• Solicitor. Ounreyu000r,
Nutea'y rubllo, &a, l lfeoo-Stewart's (stook
I, door Nor 511 of Central Hotel
Sol!oitm' for the Metropolitan flank,
Wasov» Fitovvo liaxzwatr
BRUSSELS
Goren SOpTIT G01N0 Rowse
Express 7:18 a m.Mail 11.22 a m
Express 8:81 n 10 I Express 8;97 p m
atR°.Jsoiiddi'113.1V1,10
WALTON
To Torouto To Goderich
Express 7;60 a to I Express 11:58 a m
Express....:..,, 8:19 p m Exproes 8:54 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a. m, and 8:40 p. 01.
Going West - 12:19 and 9;58 p.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations:
GEO. ALLAN, Loots) Agent.
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mstioe apply agents,
Or
'r 9-5king SiViSronto
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brussels,
Al gAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
anode in Windmills, lion and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stock, &c.
r +r J epairs to Pompe promptly
attended to.
Give me a call.
ease,
1'
A. HAYMANN, Cranbrook
EWA, ��L� l& SSIwwE 1M1
0 Commercial Shorthand and
Tonography Departments - d
Our graduates ere pin,od In positions.
In 8 moths we received 210 applica-
tions for trained help. Write no at
once for our free catalogue.
D. A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal.
rsrA.',,prey,&. yilay,VOT1 126 t
fall Term from August S 0
�y
V Ilgst2
v1
ENTpp
�c ��
1 r2
i
o
��aC,
1 ATFORD, ONT..+. r
1"
THE
Best Brains
in °amide hays parttoi noted h, the prey
Coration of our splendid Hone S0uiy
ourses in Bunking, Economics, Higher
Accounting, Conmerolal Art - Show
Clod Writing,Photography, ,tonrnhl•
28m, Short Sory Writing, tSltorthnnd
and 13ookkeephig• Select the work
\ihicit most interests yen and write us
!orerblo it r
p t a s. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
891.7 Yongo 8t., Toronto
GOLLEG.E
AT HOME
tlo rant i their
h t l y l G , ai Glans as
g 1 ga, y uopu a, talogln
pia o e �' t fl y (Minh at
Y v , Positions gent
o�
•
Thouennde of ambitious young pee.
1 Orn nn pt'epnr ug in l,nr Own
enter 0 eeetll ae19, IVa' o
stenographers, bookk r •
pliers, civil 0,• 0tita hi fact .:every
a r,a activities.oto t,
collego if you so ttsll ••
nnteed. Enter 12111,11' O011Ogll 5127 day. Ind1-
vitluel inntructiot, Expert teaehei'o,
Thirty years' experience, - 1;orgo8t
trniaers. in Oneida. Seven oollege8,
SpoWni ooursa for teachers.
Affiliated with Ooumlot'otnl' Educe'
tor's Aosoclntiol of Chemin. Sumpter
Soho) at fnrrmns Spottot Business. Col.
logo, London,
Business College
G s ,.TON, W, T, 'MORSE.
Wingham` .
zo. rO
• President, Prbtolphl,
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur.
geone of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry,
Office In Isard Block, Wingham
Phone 248. Poet Moe box 278
Painless Extraction, Plato work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of OpPhthal.
,00logy, McCormick Medical CollelRe, )Meese,
Ill„ he prepared to toeyed and flu glaeaos aL
bar office over Miss Inman's millinery store,
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a, m, t to 8 p. In. - Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of . the. Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour M111, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
$ot1ofaotton assured ; Charges moderate,
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call,
• Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELORAVE P. 0.
PROODFOOT, KILLORAN & COM
Barristers, solicitors, Notaries Pubiio,
&c,
Office on the Square 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
'Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. P11000700T, IC. C. ,T, L. Ki LLORAN
H. J. D. Coosa
�strict sibs
Goderich
At -wording in the Assessment Roll of
Goderich for this year the population
is 1655.
At a meeting of the. Goderich Board
of Health A. D. McLean was appoint-
ed Ohah•man.
Third annual pienic of Po'd car
nwnel a of Goderich and tbe Stewtu t
Orchestra wits held at Bayfield Wed-
nesday.
y
Ar,d re 8
v Porter e has tented the
Buchanan residence on Church street
and will occupy it from Oct 1st. Miss
Buchanan expects to spend the Wint-
er in Toronto.
The electric pump at the Goderich
hydro -electric substation is not sabis-
fitctney, not up to specifications and
not capable of doing the work expect-
ed.
Dr. W. F. Clark has heen appointed
by the Department of Agriculture,
Toronto, nn the list of expert judges
on light 1101%88 at Fall Fairs through-
out the Province.
Mrs. Sidney Malconson -(nee Miss
Cowan) of New Westminster, B. 0.,
win lids been visiting relatives in
this neighborhood during the past
month, is at the hnme of her brother-
in-law, P. A. Maloomson, barrister,
Kinoarl' 1
cue.
It has been
decided by the War
Auxiliary. that the women of this
t'iwn turd eomnlunity should provide
the soldiers of the1t31et battalion from
this vicinity with two pnit•s of sox
before they go overseas. These will
be 830 pairs needed.
Sunday afternoon of last week
shortly befor% 2 n'dnck fire was dis-
covered in the basement of Ales -
sande) 'a fruit store. Alarm was rung
and firemen turue(1 nut and snot put
the blaze out; 101r. Alessandro hart a
gaeolinestove in the basement for the
purpose of ripening the fruit,- of
which et large quantity Was in the
cellar, and probably the fire started
from this stove. Water did consider-
able damage to the fruit, hh'. Ales
sandro Gaye he Bird $280 worth 06
melons.,
Clinton
The Olinttin Boy Scouts are camp-
ing on the shore of L tke Pinion, un
Hey the direction of Rev. J. A. Robin-
son.
0, D. Houck, who }las been at Brace -
;
Midge for the Summer Afole) School
term, returned and is now busy with
the Model trent here.
Clinton Model school opened lust
week. This is Lhe only Model school
iu \Vestern Ootnl in this year, but the
attendance w 8110811.
()lItt'en0O Pat ley, of the Royal Baulk
staff, at SL 8118, 08, and a son of Coun-
cillor Paisley, of town, has been mov-
ed to the head mitre aL Montreal,
Doherty Piano factory has been
very busy :hillr the past several
months and has helm doing some over-
time rk 0 0
vo in (Valor t0
keep no with
the incr'enatng orders.
t
Norman Kennedy MO thei'ept'e.
sentatiye of Cln1toe Fite Bt'irad4 to
the animal Onnvenlioe at Hamilton
last week. The toted) Lnurnttment was
cancelled on account, of the war,
Several motel' loads of cil twos fr0rn'
Clinton went to I lanovey hist week to •
attend the rimmed r,f'IV. 1. 1Si1(0110l, ••
t>t oprie0or of the News Record. Rev, A
J. A. Agnew nfficittted and the pall- •
bear ere were Clinton business men. •
After making the announcement
that taxes could be paid at cei Lain
tines with a discount, the Council
could not get the plan working and •
the old style, with Chief Wheatley : Repairs in
collecting sonic will be the wiry the •
taxpayer will Hand over the money •
this year. Chief Wheatley will be •
around with the slips in a few weeks. I
Dr, Mills Shipley, soh of firm,
Shipley,- who has been practising
medicine at Invertuay, Seek, for some
44
few pdis, has just tjualifted aR
Captain at Port Osborne -Barracks,
Winnipeg and is nolo with the 0, A.
M, 0., Sal cee Camp, Calgary, prepar-
ing for ov0100ns service,
Trowbridge
RAISED PASTOR'S SALARY. The
Trowbridge circuit Itt 010 lust official
business meeting" of the stewards
after heatiltg the report read stating
blur the bean11011 church property
oousisling of a very flue and mini,
tn
m cions bhis!k church,Cod brick nr-
sonitgeend Enable toether with one
of the largest cement sheds in the
London Conference, are all free front
debt the -Board raised the -salary of
Ilhe minister, Rev. Clayton Moore.
house for the present year. The
church members feed they owe their
prosperity and happiness to the
p8011ched gospel.
Blyth
Blyth Fall hair, October 8 and 4. •
Mrs. David McGill left o1 a visit to
relatives in-Nebh'neka.
Rev. Walter McLean, Hanover, will
conduct the set vices in St. Andrew's
church on August 271h.
Minn Ada B. O'Dell left on a three
months visit with relatives in Win
riipeg, Edmonton and Calgary.
Miss Gladys Laundy hue secured a
school itt Oolpny's Bay, near Wiarton
and will 000iulence her duties next
month.
J. M. Hamilton is in receipt of a poet
card from Pte. Andy Habkirk, of the
03rd Battalion. He is in the trenches
and is well.
R. G. McGowan, P. GV: Scott
motored to Halton and Hamilton,
miming hone on Tuesday, gang via
Harristan and Guelph.
Friends or Miss Myrtle Livingstone
are pleased to see her able to be about
again. Some weeks ago she under-
went treatment in a hospital in Tor-
onto mei has since been steadily gain-
ing strength.
Miss Mand King, deaconess, who is
Superintendent of the Deaconess
Hume and Veining School in Dte
Aloinee, Iowa, has been given two
menthe vacation, is at present visiting
her brother anis sister in California,
John Hatn ltnp Wallieceb11rg; was
judge in the Binh Agricultural Seaie-
ty Field Orop OompetiLion in white
oats here. Ile. was well pleased with
the class of farming in this section,
anis the oats inspected, lie said, were
good and clean, with the exception of
a ' few fields which had wild oats
amongst them. The fallowing are
biose to whom' he awarded prizes
1, 5', .. J. Laidlaw ; 2, Jauhe,.lacksoh ;
3..7. JC W. Gray ; 4, David Laidlaw
5, Win. ,McGowan ; 6, Jtts. Charming
7, Duncan: ereOallunt. -
Blyth Schnol Trustees have engaged
two new teachers foe the coining pear.
Miss Money, Stratford, as Plummet
and Miss Barnby, Toronto. These
ladies ci)u1e well recommended Md
with the two teachers who were on
the staff last year should bring this
selioot up to the high state of excel-
lence it formerly' held and there
should be no need of the scholars go-
ing to other High Schools, as they
have been doing for the past few
years.
THE LATE JAuuos: GIBioN.—It was
with sadness that the public generally
learned on Wednesday morning of
last week, of Lhe death of James
Gibson, 9112 Oon., Morris. On Sunday
night he Was stricken with paralysis
which left hila in a precarious condi-
tion, but even the immediate family
did not realize that the end was so
near. Few mea were bettor known or
more highly esteemed- than the late
Mr. Gibson, his genial manner and
kindly disposition endeared him to his
immediate fatuity and claimed the
respect of all who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance. Ile was one of the
older residents of this -section and
played no small part in the making of
the early history of Blyth and vicini-
ty. Mr.. Gibson was born iii the
township of Kithy, Leeds Co , 1844,
and cameo n
t
Morris is Po the lin
me o1' his
11 n
cousin, J lin i\looney, 5111 Con., -when
10 vear8 of age. Here Ire resided until
1871, when he took iy] Lot 6, Oen, 9,
Morris, w111e1) was }ken .in its prim-
eval state and in the sante year was
married to Miss Phnehe 41111 McOracic-.
en, 4th 0nn„ of the same. township,
To th)s 11111011 was horn a family rf 8
girls and 2 buys, namely :--Miss EIl'a
and AL's 1 E. Taman, Blyth ; Mrs.
McCall, Mortis ; Airs. Atkinson, Hag-
ersville ; Mts. Cole, Fenbisher, Sasknt-
('11etVttli; Miss Ruby, Milliner, Edmon-
ton, Alta. ; Miss Gertie, n1111iner,
Thamesfo'll ; \Villinm, 0111 of 111 orris
and 3liso Sarah and James at home.
Deceased was sup enLllusiastio member
of Lhe Orange Order, having been
connected with that association since
he 0718017 years of age and at the time
•
c'mair�
9roblem
How 'to Feel Well During Middle
Life Told by Three Women Who
Learned from Experience.
The Change of Life is a most critical period of a
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will
so successfully carry women through this trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs. Read these ,letters;
Philadelphia Pa."I started the Change of Life
five years ago. I always had a headache and back-
ache with bearing down pains and I would have
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and
nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I. feel like a new person and
am in better health and no more troubled with
the aches and pains I had before I took your won-
derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for I
cannot praise. It enough."—Mrs. MARGARET GRAM-
MAR, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comi ound, for nervousness and dyspepsia when I was
going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I
have always spoken of it to other women -who suffer as I did and
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it"—Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR,
17 Roundy St., Beverly, Masi.
Erie, Pa. —"I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think I
should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even
now if I do not feel good I take the Compound
and it restores me in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me."—Mrs. E. SIssLING, 931. East
24th St., Erie, Pa. • .
No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
and answered by women onlay -and held in strict confidence.
of his demise was the oldest member
of Blyth Lodge. Re had filled all the
offices in the primary lodge and has
for some years been Master of Cere-
monies. Besides his wife and family,
deceased leaves to mourn his loss, 8
brothels and a sister. They ate:—
William Gibson, in the West ; Samuel
in Winnipeg ; Thomas, in Smith Falls
and Mrs. Gardiner, of Kitley Twp.,,
Leeds County, all of whom have Clue
sympathy of the community at ln,ge
in their bereavement. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon lo Blyth
cemetery and was hugely attended,
Rev. Alf. MoOurmick conducted the
service assisted by the Orange breth-
ren.
Lis
#owes
Listowel Fait, Sept. 19-20.
I3. B. Alorph}, K. 0., M. P., has re-
ceived word from his sol, Lieut.
Boulton Mo•phy, stating that he is
novin
the e trout line
lien 1
c fes with
Lhe 8th Battery, 12th Brigade, Lieut.
Murphy went intra the trenches on
July 2211(1, anti 18 now in thethink of
Lhe fighting, -
Eli and Mrs. Snelling's little daugh-
ter, Ethel, 273 years old, had a narrow
escape. In some unknown way she
got some poison and drank it. As
soots as her condition WO% noticed
:medical aid 07019 secured and after
careful attention the child was gotten
out of danger.
Two gentlemen from neighboring
townships learned last week that it
may be pleasant to get "tanked" and
conte to Listowel but blurt itis not
profitable. They - appeared before P.
M. Terhuue charged with tieing dlauk
and disorderly. It cost them $80 and
costs. The sooner penple realize that
geese .se••see •.0•••••••••e •••••••••ee•••eeeeS sees • •
•
• •
n...._.r_.. n�---
•
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O
A
•
e n� ��r', 4 And Light •
•
Footwear at •
x n ✓'� S 1 •
•
t" .r t,' e
o Li
•p Lowest Pieces
q „3� r "e a
•
�'M1-? :.. See our VVi.udoh\ s
• •
„ •
•.t
a
Qb
for Bargains.8
Single. Harness Dusters
giln ,
and Fly Sheets
Nice assortment of Trunks,
Satchels and Suit Cases.
8
•
•
et
•
Shoes; Harness, Collars, &c, Phone •47x e
•
••
•
Richards &'eo.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••• Mi
!
they must obey the haw the better for
all concerned, for Chief of Police Tay-
lor is determined to enforce the law
irrespective of whose toes he tramps
on.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week a picnic of rather a unique
character was held in the Jackson
grove, when the descendants and rela-
tives of Henry and Mrs. Moore held a
family gathering in the form of a
private picnic. The event was held
111 honor of Sergi. Harry Moore, who
is leaving in the near future for the
leant. There were 47 members and
relatives of the Moore families present
and needless to say they bad a de-
cidedly happy time together.
Gorrie
i
Rev. \Vat. J. Ashton, London, Wtte
visiting With his father and other
fi t0nch,
Johnn 1
H este n has purchased 'the
t1v1 storehouses s at the s
rationt
f om
Hay Bros., Listowel.
Ales. (Rev.) Keil. *511(1 Mrs. Douglas
Tier r end little daughter are spending
their holidays at Bayfield.
Inn. and Mrs. SionIgoinety and
family, Ktuisack, Alan., are visiting
with friends in and nrotnd Gerrie.
Win. Macdonald, M. P. P., and Ray
Ankenman motored over front Ohesley
ail(1 were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Whitley.
Mies BettbeiceHardie, who has made
her hone with J. R. Williams for
some years, left for Stratford where
she will live with a Miss McKenzie.
Perth County
Rev. A. McKibben, Woodham, has
purchased a new Ford auto.
All teachers for the coiling year iti
Mitchell High School are university
geminates,.
The Inst half of July make, Monk ton
factory's cheese tvae sold to the
Ingersoll Packing Oo, at Id cents.
The make will amount to almost 5
Lon, and will bring in the neighbor-
hood of $1,600.
Mrs. Henry Ronnenberg, 16th Oen.
Logan, on Sunday, ilad tile misfortune
to fall and break a small bone in her
log, Mts. Romnenberg had just re-
covered from Lhe effects of a fall she
received in the Spring.
The Committee hi charge of the
cyclone fund, Mnnkt0n, report having
received 83,063 80 and divided it
along those sustaining loss as fol.
lows : -Jas. Bannerman, $850 ; D.
Bannerman, $50 ; John. Shane, $10].0.-
50; William Dittinee, $750 ; Isaac
Parkinson, $10() ; Robert Rayot'aft,
$21:3.80 ; Mr's, Sam, Gill, $60. The
committee and nillee,8 gave their
serviette freo in colinrrtio1 with the
collection and diulribnti0n of the fund,
Thos. Moot e, 4112 Con., Logan, died
soddenly on 'SVedhesday evening of
last, weep, Deceased was about 65
yeas of age, and had been . troubled
with an affection of the heart for some
time, Deceased was 11well to -do -
farmer and prominent in the town-
ship, having been a inember of the
Council for several years. He was
highly respected anti always stew the
bright side of everything, His death
will. be deeply regretted. flit wife
pt'ade10aseti hitt a number of year's
ago and he leaves two sons and three
daughters to mourn hie.loss,
Reuben Otirt's, 4th Oen„ Fullit6tOi,
has a 5, acro gold of oats that is ill CANA1 N AN NATIONAL
ePptioutelly gaud. The straw will CANAD V
er1 eo1u
e neatly5feet
and 1s well heed
-
While
engaged in the cement guar•
r v, St. Marys, Mr. Oapling was badly
Injured by the cloy bankfallingit) nod
burying him up to the waist causing a
rupture of the bowels,
Hai ry Oonbert, Oarlingford, hid the
misfortune while unloading (Mheat, to
fall from the hay 1110IS and landed on
his back ark across the fanning uli =
mill,
breaking the ribs from the back- bone,
one broken rib puletueing the Halog
of the lung.
The members of the Quarterly Off1•
ria) Board and their wives on the
Kirkton Circuit, were entertained
at the Methodist Parsonage 'mute:lay
evening. 11 seemed to de the 1110111 -
berg good to get tOgolher,
Financial Meeting for the Stratford
district of the Methodist church will
be held at Milverton on R1e(luesdaY,
Sept. 20th. Afternoon 80881011 will be
devoted to the into eats of the 111is-
sionary Propaganda planned for in St,
'l'hntli
Fred.aa, T. Loffr, St. Marys, has re-
ceived a kindly acknowledgment
from J. 0. Massie, Lieut. Col, of the
71st Bal talion at Oxney Catnp Emden,
liauts, England, for the preselltntion
of a Lewis machine gun to the Battal-
ion by the young men of Snnth Perth.
St. Marys Chapter, I. 0. D. E., have
decided to adopt as a prisoner of war,
Hazelton Moore, son of Jae. Moore, of
that town, who is now a prisoner in
Geiinnsnllteyti. They. will undertake to
send hits a hamper- of food eaceach,t,
George E. Ramage, B.A., a graduate
of McMaster University, has accepted
the position of Science Master in 1 he
Mitchell High Sellout, and Miss Flor-
ence M. Adamson, B. A., has been en-
gaged as teacher of English History
end Art. She has been Leaching in
Norwood High School.
The enviable locoed of \Viisnn Me -
'Peevish and D,lvld Bell. two students
Of Stratford Collegiate Insti1nte at
the recent examinations of the -Uni-
versity of Toronto, is wet thy of sp vi-
al notice. Both these young 111011
conte from the village of Shakespeal e.
The former a son of Jas. McTavish,
and the latter a son of David 13e11.
Miss ,Sperling, Missionary, who is
returning in a few days to China to
resume her work, was given a fare-
well at Lhe Methodist church, St.
Alarys, and a puree of money. A
pleasing program was presented in
which Rev. Mr. Page, Prof. Iiling-
worth, Mrs. Dale, Miss Colley, Miss
Freda Hopper; Miss Gladys Butcher,
Miss Cart ie Rea and Mrs. Moore
participated. The address was read
by AL's. \'V. H. Marshall and the pres-
entation made by Willie Oardwell,
Miss Sperling made a pleasing reply.
Refreshments were set ved and a social '
evening spent.
EXHIBITION sf yt.
Empire Federation
Spectacle
1,200 Performers; rmer P rY ' 10IYlassed
S
Bands; Chorus of 60 Voices
Glorious Pageant symbolizing Im-
perial Solidarity and Power .
Mammoth Scenic Reproduction' of
the British Houses of Parlia-
ment, Westminster Abbey
and the War Office.
W ON AND UNDER
SEA
A ON LAND A-
R 1111 THE AIR R
Scenes that have thrilled the Em-
pire Re-enacted by Overseas
Troops.
Shells in Process of Manufacture
Immense Munitions Exhibit
Model Camp, Trench Warfare, Hand
Grenade and Bomb Throwing, De-
struction of Warships by Hidden
Mines, Bayonet Fighting, Federation
Year Fireworks, Complete New
Midway.
AmmerThe King's
Horse
Government Exhibits, Superb Showln,l
of Live Stock and Agricultural
Products, Acres of Manu-
factures.
Toronto, Aug. 26 to Sept. 11
Tux Collector W. N. Haitisen. St.
Marys, is greatly pleased with the re-
sponse given by the citizens to the tax
appeal. Over $50,000 taxes have been
paid in out of tt total of $08,000 for the
year, leaving but some $18,000 for the
last half. On the second last day for
payment $12,500 rolled it) and on the
last day $15,200. More took adveut-
nge of the liberal discount this year
a id the result was that a much great-
er amount was paid in than 111 past
years.
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY-SIXTH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH: NINETEEN
HUNDRED & SIXTEEN
For calendar and terms: R I.Warner,M.A„D.D.,Alma College, St. Thomas, Ont.
J.
"No more headache for you ---take these”
Don't just "smother" the headache without removing the cause.
Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Livor Tablets, They not only ours
the headache but give you a buoyant, healthful feeling because that'
tone the liver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try them,
All Omaha, 25c, sr b sail
VI
CHAMBERLAsr
N MEDICINE CO.
BERtAiNr$1ABLEtS
t3M
New Prices August 1, 1916
The following prices for Ford cars wall
be effective on and after Aug. 1st, 1906
Chassis $450 00
Runabout . 475 00
Touring Car 495 00
Coupelet . 695 00
Town Car . 780 00
Sedan . 890 00
f. o: b. Ford, Ontario
Thoee Prices 184'0 positively guaranteed against any reduction
before August 1st, 1917, but there is no gnarentee against an
advance inpt•iee at any titn1,
S. Carter, Dealer
BRUSSELS