HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1916-10-12, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
�o �1 LIMITED
eQe 4'eFe�rINCS
Qi°8P14°SPir O ema18Yo
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
on' MARRIAGE LICi+3NSE3
Mee In the Post °Wee, Ethel. 10-4
AUCTIONEERS.
11 13. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION•
• Ban, will sell for butter prices, to
butter men in lose time and lees charges I
than any other Anotioaoer in East Huron or
he won't charge anything, Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this office or by
personal application,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
XV M SIN(JLAIR-
V V • Barrister, Solloitor. Conveyancer,
Notary Public &a, 1l aloe-Btewarre Block
1 door North of Central lintel.
Bollgltor for the Metropolitan Bank,
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Successor to M, H. Moore. Office at Ander.
sot Tiros, Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No. 20,
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M. C. P., d S. O.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels,
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office at residence, opposite Melville Church,
William ,.treat,
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ,
Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur-
geon., Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr,
A. MuKevey, Smith Block, Brussels.
Rural phone 45,
G. H ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
Office in Isard Block, Wingham
Phone 249, Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Persons) graduate Department of Ophthal-
otology, McCormick median' College, Chicago,
I11., is prepared to test eyes and at glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. m, ; 1 to 0 p. m, Evenings by appoint.
meat. Phone 1210.
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
Flour 811Il, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed. Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Satisfaction assured ; ()hawses moderate.
Write or Telephone If not convenient to call,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
PROUOFOOT, HURRAH It COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
an.
Office on the Ng mire, 2nd door from Houlihan
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private fun•ls to loam al lowest rates.
W. PlIOm8r OOT, K. (I .1, L. T LORAN
H. J. D. COOKE
r�"0'� �ocm�4a"a�ssaifi'a't��4ie�va'a'P�a`Y6��S
CENTRAL /0-
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1 STRATFORD., ONT
Commercial, Shorthand and
1 Telegraphy Departments
Student,' may enter et any time, We
place graduates 1n positions. During
4 July and Augu4 we received applies -
M' tiro', fur over 200 Bice assistants the
re oouid not supply. Write for our free
% 0018)0gue at once.
D. A,,MCLACHLAN, Principal.
.�itr,AvfTa t. ntfirAw,KIX9..9MAvtIVOY S I Svq.4, i
THE
Best Brains
In Canada have pnrtlei luted In the pre.
nitration of our splendid Home Study
Courses In Banking, Economies, Higher
Accounting, Commercial Art Show
Card Writing, Photography Journal.
lam, Short Story Writing, Photography,
and Bookkeeping. Seleot the work
which moat interests you and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
381-7 Yongo St., Toronto
COLLEGE
AT HOME
f nnrb young Deo.
The fa15 O "9 119 Y I
s
rr oda in their own
pj1ie 0911 (net ) preparing
hmnog'n offer'', ookkrtdve positions as
pliers, lvil s1 servants,
epees, tologrs-
spher, of vii serWu,ts in toot ovary
college of you so tai , P may apish lit
college it von so lleg any
day. gam,
anteed.ee
eletal, Enter college any t I Ln's.
vldnnl Instruction, Expert tension's.
Thirty years' oxperlenne, Largest
trainers to Canada, Seven colleges.
Special coarse for tenoho•o.
Affiliated with Commercial Edson.
tore Association of Canada. Saintlier
Sohoot at famous Spotton Business Col-
lege, London,
ondoh.
Wingham Business • College
Oso. S1'Omv0N, W. T.'Menem,
President. Principal.
HELP FOR
OR
WORKING G
WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.
Here Is a letter from.a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health :-
Frankfort, Ky.-"I Buffered so much
with female weakness that I'could not
nmrt„ do my own work,
had to hire it done.
I heard so much
about Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound that. I
tried it. I took three
bottles and I found
it to be all you
claim. Now I feel as
well as ever I did and
am able to do all my
own work again. I
recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub-
lish my letter if you wish. "-Mre, JAMES
CO LEY 516St.
N Clair St.,Frankfort,Ky
No woman suffering any form of
Y
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'o Veg-
etable Compound a fair trial. -
This famous • remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism,
A11 women are invited to write
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special
advice, -it will be confidential
Blyth fair a Success
Blyth (Fair was (favored with
fine weather ,on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and everything pass-
ed off without a,n accident to
maw the day. The :Blyth IBand-
was in attendance. The two horse
races resulted as follows, -
2.40 Trot or Pace.
R, McLaren ,,,.., ,., 2
McManus ... 4
L. Charlesworth ,,,,.- ,-- 1
Lott r--... ,., 5
Towne , 6
Gardner 3
1 1 1
3 2 2
2 3 5
6 4 4
5 5 5
4 6 6
Green Race.
Jas. Alton ................. ... 1 1 1
R. Griffith :..... • 2 2 3
Cockerline , 3 4 2
W
eston 4 1 5
McDougall .. ,: 5 5 4
R. Welts .,,... -„ , ., 6 dr
Taylor e,7 6 6
)Following were the prize win-
ners ;- r
HORSES .-General purpose -
brood mare with foal, R.. •Ferris ;
foal, R,Terris. J McElroy; 2 year
year old gelding or filly. L. Fear
A. B:igham i 1 year 0111 ge,dine cr
filly, A,Brigham; team, Jas. Col-
c]pugh.
etegel'.rul►ural-broad mare with
foal, H.Little, T. Dale, Wm. Pat-
terson; foal, R, Wright, T Dale;
2year geltding orfiley, E. Taylor.
Jas. Dale; team. J. Wright.
'Heavy Draught -mare with foal,
Wm. Grey 1 and 2; foal, W Grey,
T. McMichael; 2 year gelding or
[illy, RtWatt; 1 year lrelding or
filly. T. McMichael, R Watt: team
R. Watt :best four colts, T MCM.eh
ael, Wm. Grey
Carriage -brood mare with foal.
R,•Ferris; foal, R' Ferris; team, T.
Swarts.
Roadsters -brood mere with foal
Wm. Taylor; f
O I\nTaylor;
OC'
2 year geedi1 g or fill(', A.1 ovicr,
J. Parrott; 1 .year gelding or filly
T. Coulter; driver, Jas Hiekenbot-
tom.. A Brigham, Ed Haggitt; lady
driver, R.Ferrie, H Johaen; team
H,Johann. Jas. D:le, Jas• waliums-
son; sweepstakes, R Watt
-Judges-W.H Cruickshank, on
the heavy horses, Chas. MaGregor,
light horses. t •
CATTLE-0)uiihams.-1bj11'h cohv
with calf, R. Harrison, p. Laid -
Law ; 2 year heifer, J. Barr, 3 Scott
(year heifer, D Laidlaw, J(131trr;
heifer calf, J. Scott, D, L idlaw
bull calf, D. Laidlaw, R • Harrislan ;
herd, ])Laidlaw; aged 'bull, le
Shortrec d.
Grades -Milch cow with calf, R
Harrison,. J. Scott; 2 year heifer, D
Laidlaw, John Scott; 2 year steer,
John Scott; 1 year heifer, 1'. Scott,
R. Harrison ; 1 year steer, J Barr,
R. llaarrison; 'heifer calf, I Scott.
J Potter; iter c, if .R b H r i on
tat steer, J. Barr 1l and 2; tart cow
o n heifer, J. Barr, 1 and 2; best an-
imal, R Shortreed
-Judge-IIe Sin.th, Exeter
S'HEEUP-Cots \violet -Ram lamb,
aged ewes, sbeteriing ewes, ewe
lambs, Wm, Potter ,
Leicesters--Aged ram and slieall
nig ram, Jets. tine]] & Sons; ram
lamb, agerr ewes, shearling ewes,
ewe lambs, Jas. Steil & Son:, Chas:
Wi 'htm t
ig aT . •
Bhiopsh redown- Shra'i ng r m
aged ewes eine lames. J.&IF.La;5-
1aw,,
Any other kind -,Fat sheep, Jas.
Snell & Son, Chats, Wightm:ui
-.Judge-N. Cumiug,
PIGS.- orshire-
A ] t e prizes
went testae. Alton
Tamwor:'h-'A rt d 'bo:lr J s. Alton
• Chester White -Young boar and
young sow, R. Bennett
Improved Berkshire -Aged 'boar
brood sow, young bold', ,Jas, .Alton
young sow, J, & as Laictlaw 1 and 2.
-Judge--N. Coming
POULTRY -Turkeys J. Jackson',
Alton; geese large, Jas. Alton;
geese small, 3.3 Pollard, J. Jack-
son; rouon ducks 3. Jackson'
J.3
Pollard; other dudes, 3,J. Hag-
git, J.J. Pollard; hsmburga swing
led, J.1FIynn, J.J, Haggitt; ham -
burgs pencilled, .1,'Fly'nn 1 and net
Wyandottoe, white,' M, Livingston;
wya.ndottes, shiver, J, J. ,7113ggttt,
Mrs.'Howlett; Ileghlorna white, J.
J,7 aggitt, R J. TuieCormick; leg -
borne, 'brown, J,Jaekson, land 2;
leghorns, ,any other, J.J. Iiaggitt
1)anti'2; orpingtons, J. Hteggltt,
M, Livingstone: brahmas dark Mrs.
Howrie, H., eeittle;minorcas, Jas,
Jackson, 1,J.I3aggitt: black span-
ish, Mrs.'Rowrfe; do•kins, R. Short
reed, Jelelynn; andalustans, Mrs.
Howrie; barred' rocks, 'J. 3. Pollard
H, Robinson; white rocks, J.J. Hag
gift; red game, J, J. I3a'ggitt 1 and.
2/ bantams, J 'Flynn; nolands, red
caps, rhode Island reds, J, J, flag
gilt; anaeonas, J.rFlynn fat live
chickens, .1..J Po]Iard. l.uenea
fowl, Jas. Alton.
-Judge-A.Baeker.
SPECIAL PRIZES -J, ,W'iitslQn'j1
for best lady driver. R,1Ferris;Dr.
t'fdTagga.rt's best 51b4autter,
Taylor t Jae. Dodds, best grade cow
J. Scott; Blyth Standard, i year
general purpose, L.1Feer; J. S.
Chellew 5 1bs butter, W. Taylor;
Blyth Standard, durham 11: Bee, J.
Sto,t,T.StJWatt,he'vie t egg-, i.
Sloan, ea,s. Jackson; W. N. Watson
dressed chickens, A.7cowlett; J
Rapson, dressed chickens, Mrs. J.
Ms ones,; Beyth Standard, siugye
driver, Jas. '1itchenbottom; 'Map -
son Bros„ 10lbs butter, Mrs. Men-
zies ; Dr. 'Milne, 10 lbs butter, C.
W ightman ; I. McMillan & Co„ 2
loaves bread. C. Michael W;gg htman ; T. Mc
Son, M 1 & S n best stallion and
colts, '1'.1Vlcbli ch ' eel; Myth -Stan-•
dard, bust foal carriage class, R.
(Ferris; J. M.'Hamilton, best col-
lection of poultry, J. J. Haggitt;
Blacken. •& Sons, best (dressed
ducks, W. Potter; Blyth Standard,
best turkeys, Jas. Jackson 1 J. 117„
Hamilton, best herd shorthorn D.
Ladfllaw; Women's Institute, best
baking, Mrs. J. Menzies, A. How-
lett,: j. J.
ow-lett„'J.J. Pollard.
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS -Crock
butter 20lbs, W Taylor, A. How-
lett; loins of butter, C. Wightman.
R. Wightman;••5ibs, butter, Chas.
Wightman, J Poniard; 21oaaves of
bread, Mrs. Menzies, D. Laiflaw ; 2
loaves of bread by girl under 16,
W. Scott, 'Hazel Scrimegeour; ex-
tracted honey, 10 lbs.. A. B. Carr, 3.
& F. Laidlaw ; 5 lbs of honey, A.B.
Carr; display of bees, A.B. Carr;
maple syrup, .Mrs. Menzies, R. Rech
mond ; colt+,ection of canned fruit,
J.J. Pollard, Mrs. R. H. McGee;
grapy wine„W, Scott.At ce Gtl"isP-
ie; tea 'biscuits, R.GMet.owan, CT
Laidlanv ; buns, D. Laidlaw, 3. J.
Po1(,a,i'c1 2 pies, (D[Laidlaw, A.
Howlett; workingman's lunch,Miss
S. Can -ter, A.'Howlett: layer ,cake.
Mrs. Menzies, 14, G. McGowan; pr,
dressed chickens, A.'Howlett, R. Cl.
McGowan; tomato catsup, D.Laid-.
laity, Duncan Laidlaw; pickles mix
ad, Jaa. Jackson, Mrs. Menzies;
.pickles any other kind A:Hewlett,
Alice H. Gellispp ie; home made soap,
Young, W. Taylor;
g
-Judges Mrs. D. Geddes andMra,
W. J: Geddes.
GRAIN -Red fall wheat, A. Mc-,
Gun=an White fall wheat.,, R, Short -
reed. A.McGowan : six rowed bar-
ley.. A. McGowan; two rowed 'bar-
ley„ R. G. McGowan : oats long, H
young; oats short, R. G. McGowan,
R. SJhortreed ; small peas. 11„ Short-
reed ; timothy, seed, R, Shortreed,
Mrs, Menzies; ensieage corn, A.
Howlett.,E. C. Smith.
-Judge-John Potter.
ROOTS -collection garden pro-
duce, . J. Jackson, J. J. Mason, Mrs.
Menzies; early potatoes, J. Jack-
son, J.J. Pollard; late potatoes,
J. & $' Laidlaw, R G:McGowan ; cot
lector] of Potatoes Mss Li ingston
field ca. ros, J 111. J.,ek on, W Scott
garden carrots, B. C. Smith, Mrs.
Menzies,: swede turnips, J. J. Pol-
lard, D. Laidlaw a turnips any other
kind. J Barr , beets table use, 'Mrs.
Menzies, E. C. Smith; )sugar beet
, mangolde„ J. J. Pollard. A. McGow_
an :
,Tmango d w rze
s
J.J
Pollard,
Batr• Mangold rze1s globe, J.Jackson• &angels's wmzele,
) of
flow: intermecttate> F , J:Ba r dames
Jackson , pumpkin, Mrs Menzies J.
J. Mason; red onions, J, Jackson,
11.3. Marshall; yellow onions, Jas.
Jackson, W Scott, Pickling on-
ions, Jas. Jackson. White field
beans, J. J. Mason. J. Jackson.
Citrons. Miss Menzies, J 3. Haggit
Watermelons, Mrs. 3. Menzie, Jas.
Jackson; catbbage named, J. J.
Poleard. J. Jackson , red cabbage.
3. Jackson; celery, J.JL permed,
.1. & dr. Leidla w 1 field corn dent, B
C. Smith, J, J. 'Mas,on ; (flint corn,
J.Jackslon.• E C. Smith; sweet
earn, J Jackson, J J. Pollard:
-Judge-Ed. Lear.
elUIT--named winter apples, A.
Steen; named fall apples. A. Sloan:
baldWil' .,R. Ricilmon,l ; kf; '.g. green -
.1g and northern •apy, A,Sloan;
ribston pippin, R,Shortreed; gol-
I012 russets, A. Sloan, D. Laidlaw;
rox'boro russet, 1. Barkley seekkno-
further, A. Sloan ; wagner J. J. Pole
Lard, ,A, Sloan : nen day le, A. Sloan.
I. Barkley ; grev endtei n, BlenheSen
p:plpin, A. Sloan, tapnan sweet, R.
Shot•treed. A Striae s. mann, R. Rich
mond, A,Sloan, Stark. A. Sloan;
snow, A.Sloan; Ontario, R. Rich-
mond, Jas, Denholm: canals red, le
G McGowen;col arts R.Short! eed
1les,SOldces. A. Swan. I. tiarkl ey
20 oz. pippin and any other var-
iety mulled, A. Sloan; crab apples,
J. Jackson;. _winter pears &Sloan,
E. C. Smith ; fall pears, J. Pollard,
Mrs. Menzies; named plums, R.
Shortreed, 11,B McGetvan; col-
lection of plums, J. Jackson, A.13,
Carr; tomatoes, 3, Jackson, J. &
11'l,Laideesw; golf *cave of'.gsdtpes,
W.Scott, J. Jackson; peaches, Jas.
Jackson.
-Judge-W. Fothergill.
g
PLANTS & 'FLOWERS- .collect
ton of foliage. A Gillespie, L, Burl-
ing; ferns, C. Dodds, display of
plants, C. Dodds; ge.ranintns, D.
Symington, C. Dodds; 'hanging
basket,. L. Burling, D. Symington.
-Judge- Mrs. R, .13, McGowan
CUT FLOIWERS-Daah1h55,' sand
pansies, Istrs, Howrie; asters. Mrs.
(Howrie, , W. Scott : hated toquet, .T,
Pollard, Mrs.-,Howrie•; table boquet
D. Symington, 3, Pollard
-judge-Mrs R B. McGowan
FINE ARTS -,Animals in o2;, $1's
Menzies, Miss Livingston ; animals
water color, Mrs, Adams; pierced
brass, Miss 'Livingston, Mrs. Law-
Son; Pail 11.110 ink sketches, Mrs,
Howrie, Mise Livingston; . hand
Painted china, Mrs,
How ie oil
Paintings, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Menzies; water tenor pa,nting,
Dies Li ingston.M 9 11 wri . f
to eiL,M.:5. $ow't'ie,Ml •e L,viogst,11
fruit L, meter teslor. Mies Living-
ston, Mrs.'Hewi•ie; figure nllntiug
10 oil, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Adams
figure painting la W_ter color, Mrs.,
A Tay,o. K s. Lt inve on;p aci.ue
Miso Symington,. Mee. :o.
Taylor; painting ou silk, Mrs. E.
Adams, Miss Symington. Land-
scape, in oil MIS, 1:. Adams, Chas
'Fraser, I.undscepe, water color,
Mrs. Howrie, Mrs. A Taylor. Or-
nament, Mrs, Howrie, Miss Livin-
gton, Burnt work on leather Mica
Livingstone. 1301121 work on wood
Mies Livingstone. Painting on
bolting cloth, 18515s Livingstone
Mrs. Howrie, Hand painted plates
Mrs. 'I'iowrie, Pencil drawing.
Miss Livingston, Mrs, Howrie;
pasfteeli3r. Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Howrie; painting on glass, Mrs, 15.
Adams, Mrs. lluwrie.
--Judge-Miss Brigham.
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION -
Crochet work in 'Pool, Mrs, 'How_
ria; work in cotton, Mrs. Howrie;
pdneil dna(tvitng, (Ja!s, Tierney, C.
'Fraser; sofa cush:on,C.Fraser.
SCHOOL CHILDREN COMPBTI-
TMuT rNga-ret- cohw1adnr
nS
.under
R1-yte1alrs-
,
ren under 13-E. McGowan- C-
1. children under 16, W. Scott.
-Judge-Dr. blcTaggart,
LADIES WORK -Applique- work
Mrs Lawson. Miss .Livingston;
bedroom slippers, 1. Barkley, Miss
Livingston; battenburgg lace, Mrs.
Howrie, Miss 'Livingston; •11aby„s
outfit, Miss Livingston, Miss Sym-
ington. Crochet quirk, Miss Sym -
ire ton, Mrs. Howrie, couching,
)Mrs. Howrie, Miss Symington;
cushion top inlace, Mrs. Tamblyn:
crochet work in silk, Miss Living-
ston, Miss Symington; cushion top
embroidered. I. Barkley, L. Burling
crochet work in braid, Miss Liv-
ingston, Mrs. Tamblyn, collection
of ladies work, Mrs. Lawson, Miss
, Livingston; crochet work in cot-
ton. Miss Livingston, Mrs. Lawson :
cross stitch •embrloidered, Mrs.
Tamblyn, Miss Livingston; em-
broidery on bolting cloth, bliss
Livingston, Miss Symington; eye-
let centre piece Miss Symington,
Miss Barkley; embroidery on sillc,
Mass Symington, Miss Barkley ; em-
broidery., Kensington, 'Mee. '/Lowrie
Mice Livingston; embhtoidery ro-
man, bliss Livingston, Mrs. Tamb-
lyn, embroidery shadow, Mrs.
Tamblyn, Mrs. Eowrie; toilet set,
'less Livingston, Miss Symington;
pin cuahlion, Mrs. 1 amolyn, Miss
Carter: handerchief case, Miss
Livingston.,Miss Symington: move
t a• e. M ss Symington M sy Living-
ston etchin on mat Mrs.
m
Tablyn bL ss Synlingto ; corset
cover, Mita Livingston. Mre.Law
son; work 'b ag, R. B. 'McGowan,
Miss Llvingetofe; ep15on. )Mrs. E,
Lalwson, Miss Livingston ; gents
mitts, Miss Symington, Mrs. How-
rie, honiton lace Miss Symfngton,
n;
Mrs, Ta.mbltytlla,rdanger, hiss
Symington. Mrs. 'Howrie; bandker
chiefs, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Howrie;
irislh crochet. Miss Symington,
Mrs. Lawson; knitted quilt, Miss
Symington., J. Wright; knitted lace
bliss Symington, Miss Carter: wool
shawl, Miss Symington, Mrs. Tam
blyn; kitchen apron, Mrs. Menzies,
Mrs, Lawson; lace lea ndkenc1sef,
Miss Livingston, Mrs. }cowrie;
laundry bag, Miss Livingston, Mrs,
Symington; mount meleick em-
broidery, Miss Livingston, Mrs.
Howrie; table mats, 'Mrs. Howrie,
Mrs. Menzies; set doylies, ' hats
Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn; pillow
shams, Miss Burling, Miss Carter;
patch quilt in cotton, Miss Sym-
ington, Miss Barkley; patch quilt
in cloth. Mrs. Menzies .pianoscarf
f
Miss Livingston, Miss Carte
I
photo frame,Mrs. Taylors Mr
s
Lawsonrpillow case, Miss Living
cyton, Miss Baa-keey, punch 0201'
Mrs. Menzies. Mrs. Howrie; woolen
socks, Mrs. Howrie, Miss Carter;
Quilt, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. 'Howri.e;
quilt, silk, Miss Baski.y; ribbon
work, Miss Livingstone, bliss Bar-
akley. Sofapillow, Miss Living -
atone. Slumoer robe, ,D. Lade -
law, L. Burling. Tatting, bliss
Livingstone. Mrs. Howrie. Centre
piece; Miss Barclay, Mrs. Carter.
Talble cover, bliss Barclay, Mrs. H.
Maurshdll. Trlty sloth, Miss Liv-
ingstone, Miss S Carter. Tea
cosey, Miss Livingstone, Miss S.
Carter, Towels, embroidered, 'Miss
Liviugstone, Miss S. Career bio
centre piece, colored. Mise
Miss Livingstone. Wes
Miss Symington, Miss L.,ingstono
Wallachian work, pegs. 'Bowrie,
Miss Livingstone. Work drawn,
Miss Livingstone, bliss Barclay,
:fancy netting, Miso Livingstone,
Mrs. Howrie.
-Judge-Miss Ross.
HURON FALL ASSIZES
Justice Sutherland presided at the
iLtings of the Supreme Court of
Contain, le Goderi:lt last week. Court
opened 011 Tomalley rtf5ernoon and
closed late Wednesday afternoon,
There were six cases ml the docket,
but the time of Lite Court wits occupied
chiefly In hearing the cane of Wel,
more vs. Marlin, an action for the
anise notion of the will of the hale
Mrs. J. 0. Martel and foe the conver-
sion of i 15150 11 property. The
plaintiff Was P G. Wet rltre of ,
Wein-wee, s 4
the late Mes, ala tin and the defend -
ant
ler cad-
tent was J. 0 Matin, her husband,
all of Godei'aeh. W. Protn11'oot, E..
0., and J, L, Killoran were counsel
for plaintiff and Chas. Gal row for
defendant. .hul90010nt wall reserved.
The outer 0.4(11+5 on the list were dis-
posed of as follows :
Govonlock v. Conley -an actign re-
sulting iron the horse races at Mit-
chell on May 24, 1915. The piain0lf
wits ass Wm. Gcvenl ck, of Seafof4li, and
the tiefan(lant was N. 13. Conley, of
'Ibronto, Who noted as starter and
judge at the raises and presnnled to
suspend Govenlock for an alleged tide -
demeanor. In c0neeetie1 with the
st n
ale1)'c r
o umsta lose the pinintifl'reome
aline ego severed a vel dist against
The Lendou Free Press for libel. in
1.his ruse it eeLtleinent wits reached out
n1 mute, defendant agreeing t0 pay
pl 11,1111' $$7 and each paying his own
acme, It. S, Hays (Seal or' it) for platin.
tiff; del'endauL 1101 represented by
euttosel.
Steep 0. P,•rdtte--,111 n051011 fur
With Ili. 'lnuldfcrre,l 111 Sr rat ford.
nil I togs enluuo'ucing (equine 3,
Slaters of St. Joseph, dioteee of
L1tuliltnn v. Wolsli et al -adjrnu'na'd
tis November Oil bags.
]tubete 13e11 Engine &Tbreslier Co.
(Seaforeh) v. Smith -en eel Jim for the
91.11.1' ,l nmrhtuei y R. S. 111ys for
ph,io111'; defend/4ot not reprr8Pnlyd,'
.1 r& 1 for plaintiff for $1,757 03
told Intel e -t, with c1,1a. 5111)1.1) Is a
in Hoer living in the \Vest.
elner;set, et ul v, Stedelbsner et al.
-iv"! inti on li "noel gl0Ke x11(1 glia 1nlee.
\\' Ise n'Ifeel , K. C„ ter ldainlilf.-I ;
11, feedetils 1 n1 renesentetl bycnllns, 1.
JuIgn1,•u1 I',n phllelltfarep $1261231.
1111 '' 1 111(1 (' .10, Tho pin;uliffe etre
Steil .1 \boll -on eittl Jetties Fatten,
of Ki„1•„1,11, t•, 111.(1 the defendants
J nllli• L S'rd elbatel, 1,1 Berlin; and
8 Imurl le 'eke'', of Lislim el,
Howlett Council
1'he O..uteell met at Fordwieh nal
S,•pt.211,01. in Oo,k's 1l'ta•l, pursuant
to ,uij urn merit. Members present.
Reeve ;n chide elinnles of lost nae. t•
i) 11 read And adept, 1, einem, f
Npollon-Ai nisi soe, applications for
O+llerl10 tt 1.x•s erre Considered.
Mori l by ANun' rolig-S)a,t14111, that
tiitni,ll he Onu1"rt1.,1• for \Vest-
al n 1)1vid],n 111111 \'4411, Ja11nirsol for
El 1st Diet:due. Carried, Moved by
\Villiuinso)-•Itnig, that the appoinl-
inen]
•111 (11 of Aa5P$a111• (IP left Durr until the
October meeting (Jai ;h Moved
1)v Arn1srroig-Spnt.tnn, that By -late
No 6, appointing Onllectors be lend
the ,Ills Li ow and passed. (Serried.
A huge number of necnunts were
ordered lit 1)P paid.
Connell adjourned to meet ,eet Wednes-
day OrI,nbl'1• 18th, 111 the Township
Hall, Otto ie, when the Assessor' will
be ohp.'inted.
The Provincial Arena
A, o het ;t dieation of the tremend-
nil. 'teenier interest in what 11 going
oi, 1n 11),• i,PI:ehen and another sign
tip,' I1)' whnh• heel( and mind of the
p ,,,I 1s centered unceasingly in
Fla d 18 /11111 ;n France, have been
supp!,.•,I by the charade(• and extent
of the elewdo 11'cking to hear Mr.
R w. II tell of his experiences at the
('1' 11
This week Alt•, unwell hits sp' ken
three Eines :-At Massey Ilan Lo the
petite vee 1,1 me), n.1 the front ; at the
O,':ulinn ()lob to the business sten of
Toronto and the banquet n the
III i t t a t 1 t f
T..•1ra 1011 Leber Congress In the
rel„ rsenhUivrs , f the working uien of
01 nils, 3lr, linoll1 will onto visit
t1 n •n I lure 411ory . in Ile prnv,nre
Witt hg Iht• 51, 1 i of 011,11 he saw
during his visit to Great Britain and
France.
The most remarkable of the meet-
ings up to the present undoubtedly
was the one in Massey Hall which
was arranged by the Women's Euler-
geney Corps to give relatives of Cana-
dian soldiers a chance of hearing a
message from them.
Two hour's before the meeting be-
gan, women were lined up on the
stn Bet in front of the hall and a num•
het of them who had brought their
babies with them were sitting an the
slips and on the curb of the street,
1)nriug the Meeting the immense hall
was crowded baynnd its 0lipaeily with
SO audience composed Ihaetequa•ters
of women, a laige number of them
with babies whom they could not
leave at (mute. There was a good
tl •i1 and crying bythese
deal of talking ( y g
babies during the meeting, but ne;th-
P object-
ed
ei the s taker nor anyone else nl eat -
I
Y 1
e 1)P
d n this in t1) least -rather they
y
welcomed 11, for 111Pte little children
belonged In Canadian fathos at the
front and an snrh (erre he most Wel-
come quests tent could possibly cove.
The women eagerly listened to every
wed of the story of life in the trench-
es RS Ail'. Rowi1l had an opportunity
of viewing it during his four days'
visit to I.he Canadian front.
Among other Messages from the
Oemelians which Mr, Rowell brought
back were these -"Take care of the
womeled who come home" and "Send
us mole and more men a9 re-inforce-
Inents."
Perth County
FINED FOR SERVING DEER AT BARN
RAIBINC,-Tho minimum fine of $50
811(1 0(4010 was imposed on Joseph
Taylor, of Ellice Township, in police
court at the adjourned hearing into
the charges laid by Inspector R. T.
Kennp. The defendant several weeks
ago had six kegs of beer purchased
from Lite local agency of the Kitchen-
er. Lion Brewery and delivered to his
faun for consumption at n baric raie-
iug. The purchase and delivery of
the beer was shown in the evidence,
also that the seller had assured the
purchaser that ;t was not illegal to
take liquor into Canada Temperance
Act area for Ibe purpose intended.
P. R. Blewett, Counsel for the de-
fendant, argued that the neighbors at
the barn raising were "guests and
that, therefore, the beer was for
"private"
Justice of t
pllvale" nae a he Pence
T. H. Beattie and James Dickson, who
heaid the case, did not neeept his
interpretation of the Act and levied
the fine. Mr. Blewett intimated that
the case will be appealed.
Ethel
Judge's Voters' List Court will be
held here Friday, 20th inst. Notice
may he read elsewhere.
L Raynard has given up black-
sntithing and Mr, McNeil's brother,
from Walton, is assistant now.
0. Hansuld has treated their hard•
ware store and Dr. Wardlaw's reed -
deuce to a coat of paint. 11 makes a
groat hnprovement in appearance,
'TllANKS FROM TEE NORTH. -The
following letter was received by Mrs.
Andrew McKee from Cochrane and
refers to the goods sent recently by
the ladies of this locality to the fire
sufferers i- Matt Ootis1N,- We tee.
++++++.('+++++++f++++++++++•' i• •D t d' ! 1 %d +++.14•44+++++++++++
Are You Bald ?
Have You Thin
& Faded Hair
�t•
•F
Display of
FineHairQo,3d
4. • AMERICAN HOTEL
BRUSSELS
on Monday, October 16th
▪ 1'b"'hueat in0.1nelions In L 10IES',TRANSFORMATIONS, POJ2-
k PAi)O17i15, \'
SVA
19 y0ll1' appearanle not )5 lint, it
should Ill' hrpause of the hu'k
of liA7111, 'Then Cnu1P untlsee
Dorenwend's
At the
+++++++++++•:-+i•
V L1), 152'i'O , std 4•
For Men Who are Bale! +
4.�, 3i THE'DOR1aNR'END I'OU• 4.
r PEE represents the high-
• :t• '!ta estaclliPvemPltt In the art 111
k 4'
i
hair constructing. Fet 1)
e
-
t
i
vei ht, h 4enincud eo nntur 1
♦
0y® n appearance that the closest
d o �t` observe'. could Int tell it from 'i'
kadr ▪ \,\, Your,)vll hair. They mlwot i-
" be disturbed or l.P1(10ved except +
t. • ae the we,uer'n wish. NOTA FAD BUT AN ABSOLUTE N11OES• .F
k s'rry TO EVERY el AN \V190 IS BALD, +
i, 4.
k
4.4.
q -
•r
r
•F
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++4'+4+•F+++4 -i' r•Fd•r 4,++++++4'+++++++++++++ 4-
k Have a Demonstration on Monday, October 16th
+ (ONE DAY ONLY)
DORENWEND'S
+ Head Office and Showrooms 105 Yonge St., Toronto
eel veil Ole five bales of cloning a few
dxysago for which our idol lel.' Aid
wish to thank you very unn•h. Y tv
rates' Aid are certainly gond ,11 quilt
making and they were very +ueceot.
able Its sit many lost (111•;i• !eliding
and clnlhing too. As our ti, In el arry 18
out of town and will not be h' Ino' for
n ample of weeks I atm )sailing I leis
personally. We have 001r half 111e
nuking d18)l'ibuted anti evelynne
feel* so grateful for the warm end
useful things it contain; when \\'inter
is sit Close at. hand. Many are sleep-
ing in tents these cold nights and
found the quilts especially acceptable.
Remember• me to all the ftiende.
Trusting this will find you all well and
wishing your Aid col tinned success,
I aro, Your loving cousin,
E. LAVINA WARRELL,
25 CENTS gets THE Pos'r for the
balance of 1916, excepting to the United
States 15 eel's has to be added if
papers go therefor postage.
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APB id HEATERS
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• A fine stock of up-to-date Stoves sold at greatly
i Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise.
• Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be
• sold at Bargains while they last: Belonged to the Mul-
•
cahy Bankrupt Stock.
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If you are a Bargain Hunter
o your wants can be supplied
• at our Store.
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• abide the result.
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John krllter
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111114
1 quell'
61III�p
"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
052
u
f. o L. Ford, Ont.
Streamline effect, tapered hood, crown
fenders, new radiator with larger cooling
are theprincipal ne
surface -these w features
p p
of the 1917 model
The demand for this new model has been
so great that Iam having difficulty
in ob-
taining sufficient cars to satisfy my 'cus-
tomers.
To insure delivery of your car, I suggest
placing an order to -day.
Call and see me -
Se CARTER, Dealer
BRUSSELS
It
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11111
---7,--,41141111/14 Le i