HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-8-2, Page 5Y%'idCS1INF.3S
I'FrM YDI 7. r
. . AO 1OIN, OXIDATION
�tdO, NUTMERLAND 8c SONS
LIMITED
ORS[F-POISONING
�v`f?lm`lSxa ®,t�4PIttI®
WM. SPENOE
OONVEYANOER AND ISSUER
oN lVMARRIAGE LIOENSES
nice lu 4110 Pest uilioe, Ethel. 20.4
AUCTIONEERS.
L"t 1•
B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
s-
• reeit, will sen for bettor prices, to
better men In len time and less charges
than any other Auotloneer inEast Huron or
.he won't charge anything. Dates and orders
oaa always be arranged at this OMoe or by
040 001 appliontion,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
\,'+7 M. BIkler°, li—
r V Iiur,9ntor, 11.1oetor, wen'sConveBlear,
Notary l'uhlio, &o. Ulace-Stowarfa Block
1 deer North of Beuttat Hotel.
Sollaltor for the Metropolitan Bank,
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Successor t0 M. H. {Moore, 01110e at Ander-
son 13ros. Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No. 110,
T, T. M' RAE
M. B., M. C. P„ & S. O.
M. 0, H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Burgeon, Accoucheur
OflMoo at residenoo, apposite Melville Church,
Wfllinm 0treetr
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College at Physicians and Sur-
geons, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Oilloes of late Dr.
A.. afo$eves Smith Block, Brussels,
Rural phone 45.
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
lnologY, Ma0or,nlok 101011001 O:rider
ilege, Ohioago,
Ili., is oeopered to test eyes and sit glasses at
her office over miss ednemtan's millinery store
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. pima hours -10
to 12 0, m. , 1 to 8 p. 1n. Evenings by nppoint-
ment. Phont 1210.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Moe opposite
Floor MM111, Ethel,
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones,
BE1.C1RAVE P. 0.
P. R. MULHERON
Windier of
PGA NO, ORGAN, VOOAL
0lo Melville
BruOrganist and Choir etre Church,
lege ot2 Pupils prepares. for roroltoOol-
lege of Mega Examinations. Phone lOx
PROUOFOOT, RILLORAN & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c,
Offiee on the Square, and door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private fonds to loan ab lowest rotes.
W. PnounroOT K. O. a. L. RltnOQnAN
H. J. D. Cookie
Pla LAN Luta
LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW,
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For .infor-
mation ■pply agents,
or
"951C . StW'Tr'oatb
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Lino, Brussels, •
oPcittirfi+avaz v swv- Ea4 Vt q +atia'4 i
i fall Term from Sept. 4th
4I
/40 OENTRAL
1,0W#7-111
r
tSTiiATF4RD., ONT..b•.»y
The Dangerous Condition
Which Produces Many Well
Known Diseases.
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST
THIS TROUBLE
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" — The Wonderful
Fruit Medicine will Protect You
Autointoxication recalls self-polson-
ing, caused by continuous or partial
constipation, or insufficient action of
the bon els.
Instead of the refuse matter passing
daily from the body, it is absorbed by
the blood. Asa result, the Kidneys and
Skin are overworRed, in their efforts to
rid the blood of this poisoning.
Poisoning of The bloodin this way often
causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite
and Disturbed Stomach, It may pro-
duce Headaches and Sleeplessness. It
may irritate the Kidneys and bring on
Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Gout,
and Rheumatic Pains. It is the chief
cause of Eczema—and keeps the whole
system unhealthy bythe constant absorp-
tion into the blood of this refuse matter.
"Fruit -a -fives" will always care Auto-
intoxication or self-poisoning—as
"Fruit-a-tives " acts gently on bowels,
kidneys and skin, strengthens the
bowels andtones up the nervous system.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt ofprice by rruit-a•ti ves Limited,
Ottawa.
Glop. b D 2WEAWit Rae& war
BRUSSELS
G01N0 4400TH GOING Norms
Express 7:18 a m j Mail 11:22 a et
Express 3:80 n in j Express 0:07 p m
CONAPDAM' r'aeIPIC
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7 :00 a in Express 11:48 a m
Express 2:27 p m I Express 0:04 p
WROXETER
Going East - 7:05 a, m. and. 8:40 p. m.
Going \peat - 12;19 and 9;68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations.
- ann. ALLAN, Local Agent.
Total xi ebos tans
READ the advertisemeuts,
Mrs. Adam Sinclair, Mill street, has
not -been- enjoying her usual good health
but we hope she will soon be as hearty
as ever,
THERE are some luxuriant crops of
weeds that should be decapitated' or in-
creased productiou will certainly be on
the program where they will do busi-
ness,
THE Methodist Parsonage has been
considerably improved by the painting
of the exterior wood work. Interior
improvements consist of painting and
papering and a hardwood floor in the
dining room.
Lieut, 1', M. 'I'homsou, Formerly of
Brussels, has joined the Royal Flying
1 Corps, Burwash Hall, Toronto, and is
now lu trainiug. We hope he will have
a successful career, He is the ouly son
of 'rhos. and bIrs. Thomson, Seaforth,
Iwell known here.
The Old Way the Best.
In Chicago, they have a law for auto-
ists, "Both hands on the steering
wheel." This caused the arrest of 14
sentimental drivers in the parks ah
Saturday night. The old gray horse
and the top buggy still have a few
points in their favor.
Commercial, Shorthand and Tel. 0
egraphy Departments - N'e have jA
pummel:Mat sem, expo, 15(011111mt1'nat-
Ei ,1•x .n,rl lye 1111011 1.+oa(Itntlua hi p001-
,, 01,iIo Demand 0,11:11 0,1 foe' treluod
help it 00(11 thues the number 0,'410- a
0th,g. t#et Mir free waslogOl fn
ti D. A. MOLAOHLAN, Principal. $rf
ft,,w0d rm�v yAv rA�y .m 11 Zb o4� v:w 1ta4Y20' J
sxram CZEMEZZIESUBSICESESIBI
THE
Best rains
In 1:n,0d0 have patrtlalpatetl 10 the pre-
psrabbnl of our splendid Hume Stntiy
001, ,(10 ill Banldng, Lroanonilos, nigher
Armnniting, 1 nunnm'oial Art, Show
Burd Writing, Photography, Journal.
le0,,Shure NLnry .Welting, Shorthand
and Hnolrlintpinn. 801001 the work
Which
most interests yon nett write. ns
Pnr pnrtinulx, s, Add1re0(1
THE SHAW CORNERPQNOENCE SCHOOL
3191-7 Vo1So St., Toronto
West Shore Rails for Hydro.
'rhe Hydro 'Electric Commission is
shipping from Kincardine to the Niagara
peninsula the steel rails purchased from
the defunct Ontario West Shore Rall-
way,
Just Like Dad.
One of our school teachers has re-
ceived the following note from the
mother of one of her pupils: "Dear
Miss.—You writ me about whipjlin
Sammy, 1 give you permission to beet
him up any time he lvont tern his les
si0n. He is just like his father and you
have to bet shim up with a club. to leen
hint enything. Pound noledge into him
Don't pay no attention to what his
father says. I'll handle hint,"
Poor Randa. Expensive.
Orillia Packet:—Poor roads are very
expensive things for country commun-
ities. 'rhe farmers who think that im-
proved highways are mainly for the
benefit of those who drive automobiles
should reflect on the results of a recent
investigation by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture which finds
that the cost of hauling farm produce
over ordinary country roads is twenty-
three cents a ton While whereas over
hard -surfaced roads it is only thirteen
cents.
Telegraphers Want More Pay.
The commercial telegraphers em-
ployed in the operation of the G.N.W.
service are demanding wage increases
of front 10 Lo 20% and better working
hours, The management ihas refused
to hear the case for the Hien and at
the present juncture the Only alter
native is a strike, affecting all G.N.W.
olerators, both men and Women send
also 3,000 other operators affiliated
with thein, bi ltd iipilthil to ii doh0111ot-
ton ,pard, The men will base their
culls to higher wages oe the Increased
cost of living. The company declares
that they cannot consider any revision
of the working time or an advance in
the wage schedule,
Pro i
Work for Officers.
The daily press report that the Sur-
plus of Canadian officers in English
camps has been partially used by allot-
ting them to the Imperial forces for em-
ployment on the lines of eommn0lca-
tion In Fance, It is stated that they will
retain their present rank, but receive
the pay of a staff lieutenant, equivalent
to a captain's, while the separation al-
lowances will be as•hitherto. Among
the officers Selected were Lieut, -Col.
H, B.' Combe, of the 161st "Hurons"
and Lt. -Col. W. W. McVicar, of the
149111, Lanhbton, wiho was a former
Cintonian.
Save the Rags.
A serious shortage in wool exists.
Almost all countries engaged in the
war have taken over the wool supply
to provides for soldiers' equipment,
while the United States council of na-
tional defense recently took up with
the clothing manufactures the platter
of the saving of cloth by eliminating
from the 1918 styles patch pockets,
flaring skirts, cuffs on coats and trous-
ers, etc., and all umlecssary pleats and
frills, The council is also advocating
the more extended use of wool stock.
For this reason the old-fashioned rag-
bag should come into fashion, The day
when rags were not sufficient
value to warrant much attention
being paid to then
Ls past. To -day there is a heavy de -
wool has created nand for woollenetain
mend for woollen rags, Scarcity of new
for wool stock materials of which wool-
len rags are the basis, and increased
prices are being paid for this hitherto
neglected material. Save the rags.
260 Varieties of Roses.
The Editor of The Mitchell Advocate
makes reference to our former well
known citizen, "Billy" Coates, and his
famous roses at Goderich:—Few people
living in this part of Ontario are aware
that there is in the town of Goderich
a collection of roses embracing 260
species, and so artistically arranged a-
bout the enchanting grounds of the
registry office of the County of Huron
that visitors to that town seldom miss
the opportunity of calling on Mr. Wilt,
Coates, registrar, who is'a rose specia-
list, and has gathered together a col-
lection that is the amazement of visit-
ors. Surrounding these grounds are
about seven hundred bushes loaded
with beautiful blossoms of all the colors
imaginable, and ranging from perfect
little flowers about the size of,a thimble
to other that would compare in size to
the large chrysanthemuin. Mr. Coates
has made a study of roses for a num-
ber of years and has imported many
varieties of rare plants, It was after
hearing of this beautiful array of bloom
that the editor of The Advocate, while
in Goderich this weeks, visited this hav-
en of beauty. This is not a money
making enterprise on the part of the
genial registrar as hundreds of these
flowers are cut each day and the pro-
ceeds are devoted to the Red Cross So-
ciety of that town We would recom-
mend to the Mitchell citizens who may
have an opportunity of going to God-
erich.to visit the beautiful rose garden
surrounding the registry office.
Story of Trooper
Manson Taylor's Sacrifice
The following letter was received by
Wilt. Taylor, Motels, from the Chap-
lain, giving the particulars of his son's
death on June 191.11 :—
MY DEAR MR. TAYLOlt,—
I1Is with profound regret that I
find occasion to write to you on the
subject of spur son's death, butI know
that you will be pleased to hear Prole
one who knew shim and knows sotne-
thhing of the ennumetances.
LC occurred nn the night of the 10th
e iu1• :,bout uttdui }ht 0,
inst., ecru I
I after. Two patrols were to go
abort aft
y 1
out from one of 11111• uhltposts. One
wits to go out to it uertoin position and
wait until the second patrol searched
a certain wood, The fleet patrol was
to protect the,fl.41,8 of the second fu
clue the G'elrl,n411a had, t4 patrol nut.
The second was to go much further,
sweep round, go thrnugh the wood
and finally rejoin the first patrol.
Tour son Was a member of the first
patrol and following Icy usual custom
went around and spoke to all the
boys a Owe, y word or two, Manson
Was in line fettle and we chatted about
several things. He was always deep-
ly interested in the concerts and song
seevieee which l' get up to keep the
boys amused. Well, the patr01 went
0115ltbont 11 o'dlock and shortly after
I went out with the second patrol.
Aller we had gained 021)' positions 1411d
were lying waiting lot tier 141100 eey to
commence we heard the first patrol
engage the enemy. There was some
bombing told rifle flee, one (Dell cheer-
ed and the Gelnuans squealed. 'We
found out later that in going to their
position the patrol nn which Manson
was had met 1t superior patty of the
enemy and engaged them, inflicting
such heavy casnal0es on the Emetic
that they retired. 1.11 the nlix•up,
however, Manson wets killed and an-
other wonldetl so that he flied the
same night. The l3osche's casualties
were abmht 12. As soon as we :47107•
ed Ilse signal thesecnndvenni carried
out. its par( and 00110ee1ed in wound -
Mg and eapinring one German foetid
in the hood, Oa rejoining lite filet
i>at,'o1 I heard of Manso's death and
that he had been taken In to our out-
post, lftotu the outpost I stayed by
6n.flt':fiAtk'tlrll x1+. .ti'J'.83s.Gertkl7TYh 5r
•.: .4JOmK:•.NK'YhN •r dR,'!.ftl.+„•x^. T Mxra,xa.?."'h .v.w
4,84644•400004440.0•4r99,944
•
• Brussels
Studio
OPIIN 0
f. Friday & Saturday each week
•
• • Try us'For Amateur 0
0 Printing and Developing 0
Crones taken at your own home 0
• 14nytvtwee in the country. 0
t Picture Framing Neatly Done m
• We make Fmlargetneilts from 9
• old photos,
• • CI•. 8. FREE Photographer •e
•
*••••4••. •3.>••••01•••••
the body until it was prepared for
burialand about 11 o'clock on the
morning of the 20(101 inst., T bumIell
hitt 111 a little graveyard which is full
of the brave and gallant fiend. As
many of his coning -lee as could get
away were there and the lines gather-
ed fiowero and coveee1 the mound
with them. His grave is nnty clearly
and durably noir e,1 by a CI (100 and
later nn it Will be possible for ore to
tell you just when-. it is. T blink also
that you will reel better if you know
that lie was killed instantly Dud suf-
fered absolutely no pain.
He was a gond roan, a heave soldier,
being in the peefrn•Inauee of Impnr0141)1
(1013, gallantly giving his life in the
cause that is the insist slurred e912.
man fought for. .S'.an' grief will be
tempered by 1111: retleclion that it is
by the sacrifices or 111011 like how, who
follow the Christ Is the 711141PS0.. Dir sill
gifts, that Coil is going to bring. alien1
the day when :unkind will be rnutent-
ed also 111 emulate those .,cher Christ -
like virtues that will make hideous
war impossible.,
I expect In return to 014unda short-
ly to residue my worst, 4c heli' 111111
Pt"fessnr of the Old TrsfameIt in
NVesleyan Theological College, 756
University street, Monti cal, Que. If
ever I can hs any wily sehoe 0r help to
comfort you and your bereaved ftmily
I trust.yn0 will call 011 ole Miele or
write to me there. !Meanwhile may 1
06;et' you ray deepest sympathy and
join with 3011 in the 10111020(01 pride
or having given to the Empire 141111 In
the cause of 0111 isi endrin one of fife
noble men who count not me inn
great a price that we may he free.
I am, Sir, most sincerely yours,
W. 0. (lnAtiau,
Captain and Chaplain
Canadian Cavalry Brigade,
France.
June 23, 1917.
WARDROPE NEW
GRAND MASTER.
Election of Officers by Masonic
Grand Lodge of Canada.
Belleville, July t9,—W 11, Ward-
rope, of Hamilton, was elected Ma-
sonic Grand Master without opposi-
tion to -day, and F. W. Harcourt, K.
C., of Toronto, defeated A. J. Young,
of North Bay, for the office of Depu-
ty Grand Master. W. 0. Adams of
Belleville is the new Grand Senior Ward
en, and G. W, F. Tucker, of Smith's
Falls, Grand Junior Warden.
The Grand Lodge closes to -day and
the next place of meeting will be either
Toronto or Windsor. To -day the Beil-
CANADIAN. NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
Aug. 25 - TORONTO * Sept. 10
On a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scale
MOBILIZATION
OF NATIONAL RESOURCES
Constructive and Destructive Needs for "War
CONFEDERATION
SPECTACLE
1200—PERFORMERS-1200
Canada's Story from Birth to Nationhood
Dramatically Told
The very Apex of Spectacular Achicvetnont
GIANT LIVE -STOCK AND
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
Judging Competitions for Young
Farmers - - New Farm Crop Com-
petitions - - Extended Classifications
and Innovations in All Departments
IMMENSE EXHIBITS
OF TRACTORS AND FARM -
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
ART—Italian, French, Persian,
American and Canadian Masterpieces.
MUSIC—Inncs' Famous Soloists and a
score of other leading organizations,
ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY
NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW
FIRST SHOWING OP 1918 MODELS
Greatly enlarged. Goverulnent and
other Exhibits = - - War in all its
phases - - Model Catnp - - Artillery
Drive - - Aeiroplane Flights - - Scores
of surprises in store for old friends
and a thousand 'thrills for new ones.
REDUCED FARES ON
ALL LINES OF TRAVEL
- , w r^ -e- .xr ., x,.x'wwxeMnw .. •, �r,.i�.�+.l�i .q,,......rv. ':d
v111e Comititthielltion has had 9.21 dei1:- M oc 0e:043 ee•tsm+ewmes0eal,o•00013ats®ep•00000®tr3alow0•tapo85;7gptr0
gates. •
Grand 'i'reasuree E, T. Malone and
Grand Secretary Gunn were re-elected
08 in the past,
The District G, M.'s,
The new District Deputy Grand
Masters are as follows: No. 1, Erie,
James L. Baird, Kingsville; No, 1,
Erie, Joseph M Cuway, West Lorne;
No, 2, St. Clair, b. R. Baud, Mount
li ytiges; Nu 3, London, W, 11. Dun-
lop, Kintore; -No, 4, South Huron,
Freie Porterfield, Mitchell; No. 5,
North Huron, Hugh 1Iyndnhan, Palm-
erston; No, 6, Wilson, W, J. Atkin,
Springfield; No, 7, Wellington, Geo.
De Kleinhaus, Kitchener; No. 8,
Hamilton, Joseph F. Senn, Glenford
Station; No. 9, Georgian, John Little,
Barrie; No 10, Niagara, C. J. Did-
demus, Niagara Falls South; No, 11,
Toronto West, A, 10. Rice, Toronto;
11 A, Toronto Bast, W. S, Ormiston,
Uxbridge; 11 B. Toronto Centre,
Chas, Murphy, 'Toronto; No, 12, On-
tario, T, E, Kaiser, Oshawa; No, 13,
Prince Edward, Alex H, Watson,
Medoc; No, 14, Frontenac, W. J.
Shannon, Napanee, No, 15, St. Law-
rence, A, S. Knapp, Brockville; No.
16, Ottawa, RI H. Grant, tiazeldean;
No. 17, Algona, A. R. Mills, Fort
William; No. 18. Nipissing, W. G.
White, Blind River; No, 19, Muskoka,
Menge Park McKay, Bracebridge;
No. 20, Victoria, J. F. Algin, Peter-
horo; No, 21, Eastern, F. T. Shaver,
Aultsville; No. 22, Temiskaming, J.
Tl. W. Sutcliffe, New Liskeard; No.
23, Brant, W. J. Logie, M. D., Paris,
No. 24, Bruce, J. ti. McDonald, Tara,
No, 25, Grey, John McQuaker, Owen
Sound,
12,000 Enlisted.
"0f the Ontario 'masonic member-
ship of 63,500 an increase of 2,650
over last year, there is an honor roll
of about 12,000 names."
Receipts for the year ending May
31, 1916, amounted to 546,560.36,
while for the year ending May 31, 1917
the total was $65,799.72, a gain of
$19,239.36. The expenditure for
ordinary purposes in 4907 was $19,-
944.70, an increase of $837.39. The
balance of .revenue over disbursement
was 501,735.91. The total expendi-
ture for benevolence in 1917 was 536,-
485 an increase of $415.
OFFICERS RESERVE
C. E. F. Surplus Will Be Given
Chance to Serve.
Sir Edward Kemp, Minister of Militia
and Defence, announced the formation
of "a reserve of officers for the Can-
adian Expeditionary Force." His an-
nouncement says:
"There are many officers who, for
no other reason than that there were
vacant no suitable appointments
which could be offered them in Can-
ada, have from time to time been
struck off the strength of the Cana-
dian Expeditionary Force. They are
note to be restored to it, with the
rank and seniority which they held
therein.
"They, as well as officers who here-
after may cease to do duty with the
Canadian Expeditionary Forces in
Canada, and officers for whom, on
their return from overseas, employ-
ment in Canada cannot be provided,
will be placed on a special reserve;
which will, appear in the quarterly
militia list.
"Reserve officers of the C, E. F.
will not be entitled as such, to pay
and allowance; this without preju-
dice to any pension, or to any leave
withpay and allowances, which has
been, or may be granted to then{. On
the other hand, they will be the first
to be considered when appointments
which they are suitable to fill fall
vacant; and preference will be given
to those of then: who have seen active
service at the front.
HOUSE OF WINDSOR
New Name for British Royal Family
Selected by the King.
London, July1 7 Kitg George
to-
day
-day at a meeting of the Privy Council,
announced the new name of the royal
house and family to be "The Nouse
of Windsor."
The Privy Council at which the King
announced the change was held at
St. Janes Palace. It was the moat
important and largest attended since
the coronation. The attendance in-
cluded Premier Lloyd George, Foreign
Secretary Balfour and other members
of the cabinet, the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, former Premier Asquith, and
all member of the colonial govern-
ment, who are now in London. The
Privy Council unanimously endorsed
King George's announcement, and the
proclamation putting it into effect was
published this afternoon,
King George is of the House of
Saxe Cobourg and Gotha. It was re-
cently decided to drop titles or names
of German origin.
Minor Locals.
Civil servants in Ontario 'must pay
income tax according to a decision stand
ed down recently,
Nicho, Cand .the
yexlas-toter ofonstantine China will agree
thatoung t11is is a poor year for emperors.
Canada does not want an euuctioll
at the present time and the premier
Would do well to forte. a national gov-
ernment made up of the best sten of
both parties, sothat little opposition
would be found to extendng the life
of the present parliament.
to
4r
ra
t9
u
The Chevrolet
Siirtijc tat
s
C:2v..t=G." - ea.1,1m 1 1:alteca0 4' '^,;RRdteda 3 w"e8 e04TtintiS ,.N: s itt:r-_..z.,..
m
is
e
1i
are now prepared to give the best of stilidttEiitil1 31
to all in the. Automobile line, Repairs for all 3
Cars will get immediate; attention. We have installed
an up-to-date Gas Pump for Auto Service. Best of
Oils and Grease kept. Dunlop, Goodyear and Domin-
ion Tires always on hand, Call and lest us in above lines
At Ewan's Garage, {Plain street, Brussels
---•-m,er
Gil the =' u ' y Line
3
3
0
'Phi0 ye,u' 11111. {lily MT bet ler Kilt' tuu'e sip -1 u-datt. 11111,0 1.4
Rubber awl Steel 'rivet' Rip of best uutLetial, 1,1 ye:. 1,. '-
given tial experience to have nothing but the heat 10 111,1 lir.:. •
All Jobbing in Wood 10' Iron promptly attended to, 0
Ito-, ubbering Buggy Wheels a specialty—ail sized itnl,hei'.
Best attention given to Repainting of Buggies and a 0
Specialty made of Autos. 0
O,ders for New Designs of worst,eff
The D. Ewan Carriaa Works
Here's The Remedy,
The Shoe & Leather Journal for July
says:—If local merchants did more ad-
vertising and less whining about de-
partmental stores there would be less
to whine about. The brightest and
most successful men in business to -day
are {hose who have built up Mei' trade
through local advertising.
Clinton's Civic Holiday vitt i+e Mon-
day, August 6th.
Eat less and thus reduce your waist
and the country's waste.
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS iTS THIRTY•7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN: NtINrETEE1'
Hi_lNDRED & SEVENTEEN
Thnro,tih ; r^:r. s in 1'• r,, (; 111,.1•, IT; ,0' 1'04. f3,r:in1,.,.!
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1 111 TI OlI. A11( 11 00
R 1, WARNER, M.A.. D, D Pr ,,dent. St, Thomas, Ontario
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The machine that 1111 .40
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aft hed you can take your friend along. Choose your own rp<'t d,
fruit. 1 miles per hour to 00. Develops 12 8, p. Easy handled j(111
like big brother.
\\ rite for free Catalogue. Boy a DAYTON and enjoy life.
Pepper Motorcrie Exchio
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Pictures—like this one—of the sheep in the pasture are t
easy to make in the simple Kodak way. Your Kodak
will give you - •.
Profit as Well as Pleasure
4.
for the same Kodak that pictures the sheep will picture
equally well your Prize Stock and Crops, in addition to,
all the Special Features that make your fart., the home
it is. Ask for Booklet --"The Kodak on the Farm."
7008003 from $7.00 up. BROWNIE CAMERAS from $1,25 up.
J. R. WENDT
4.
si 1 ,
e JEWELER WI�OXETI It
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