HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-8-30, Page 5COSINESS GARBS,
JNq, SUTH NLAI�d �C SONS
LIMITED
&MARC OaYrst zza
TH OF
A FEATUY BODY
WM. SPENCE Has Not Had An Hour's Sickness Since
OONVEYANOEll AND ISSUER Taking "FRUIT.A.TIVES",
of MA] IiIAG + LICENSES
Mee in the Pohl omee, Ethel, 3174
ALUCTiONEERS,
1 B. SOOTT AB AN AUOTION•
i • SIM, will son for better prices, to
better men, in less time and lees oborees
than any other Auotioneer in !East limon or
be won't (Sharp anything, Dates 044 orders
eon always'be arranged at this officio or by
personal application,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
J M. SIN(JL+AIR-
Barrister, Solicitor, Oonveyaneer,
Notary Public, 40, otnoe-8tewart'e 131ook
1 doer North of Central Hotel
Solioltor for the Metropolitan Bank.
Business Cards
MR. MARRIOTT.
78 Lees Ave., Ottawa, Ont.,
August 9th, 1915.
"I think it my duty to tell you what
"Fruit•a-fives" has done for me.
JAS. ANDERSON. Three years ago, I began to feel run -
VETERINARY BURGEON. down andtired, and suffered very much
Successor to M. H. Moore. Moe at Ander. from Liver and Kidney Trouble.
son Bros, Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone Having read of "Pr'uit-a-tives ", I
No. 20• thought I would try them. The result
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M, 0. P., d S, O.
M. 0. H., Village Of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office at residence, opposite Melville Church,
Wirlh4o street.
DR. F T, BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, llniversity of Toronto ;
l.tuetitiate of College of Physicians and Sur -
goons, Ontario ; 02C -6e1101. Hunan+ 1,nrreon of
Western Hoopitnl, Toroutu. OntceO of late Or,
,. A. MoKeve , Smith Blurlt, Brussels.
Rural phone 46,
�sl
MAUDE 0. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of 0phthal-
wology, McCormick Medical Oolteg6e, Chicago,
IM prepared. to test eyes and at
glasses
at
her aree over Miss Inman,s millinery store,
06taedaed Thursday,
Friday
andSaturday of every week. Ofiloa hours -10
to 12 a, m. ; 1 to 9 p. m. Evenings by appoint.
meta, Phone 1219:
DR. WAROLAW
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 ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and :forth Huron Phones.
13EI.GRAVE P. C.
P, R. MULNERON
Teuohrr Of
PIANO. ORGAN, VOOAre
Orgontst and Choir Master. Melville Church,
lirnO,4-la Pupils prepared for roronto Col -
Inge of Music Examinations. Phone 16x
PROOORROT, KILLORAN & 'COOKE
lBarristere Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICII. ONT,
Private funds to loon nt lowest rates,
W. Pt1Oenlr0OT. K. O. J. L, El0.1,012AN
H. J. 1). Conlon
•
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
lk%
" 95ICi , • Stle Torontt
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brneeels.
:0.4% a4aaPr^a>matrssPmaVaaSfia!�a4�
fall Term from Sept. 4th
CENTRAL
4
S Y-/
�+iTl%ATFgRQ, ONT
}t
commercial, Shorthand and Tol•
,p ography Departments - Wo (2010fee
thorough tour rs, expo, iunt+exl 300truot•
d ,14001.
lrout ante 1t
el 1 amt the (3
p
r mn hs for trained
Cions. 0011181111t t
1
1
tlnws the number i�ndn• help is many 1 g
>t?- Ming. Ciel our frau wttnlugnn. p1a�
I: • D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. v.;
trzaseerscamm istEamezzEttemmmanw
THE
ti
Best Arsons
In (114,4111(0 have V0ILial pitted in (ho (110'
p0t'ltIlllll of our splendid Home Shirty
(3024012.9 In Ranking, IEennonnos, Higher
Accounting llammeralnl Art Show
(lnrd Writing. Photog1sraphy/� 3amatal-
Ism, Short Start' Writing, S110rt:Mind
and llool:k,•eping. Solent tltn work
whtoh 111104. interests you soul write ns
Ibr pnrtirnlars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
39i-7 vontra St,, 'rarer***
A Complete Job,
A faihlo .with love suit denied,
Resolved to 'commit suicide;
He. got -under the wheels
Of nine auUnnObiles
And after the last cue he died.
was surprising. During the 8i years
past, I have taken them regularly and
would not change for anything. !have
nol had an hour's sickness since I com-
menced using "Pruit-a-Lives ", and.*
know now what I haven't known for
a good many years -that is, the blessing
of a healthy body and clear thinking
brain''.
WALTER S. MARRIOTT.
60e. a box, 6 for $2,60, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt•
of price by Fruit -a -tines Limited,
Ottawa.
3 `s.wo Femme £:p 'lWIr
BRUSSELS
GOING SoHTi Goma NortTH
Express 7:18 a m I Mail 11:22 a m
Express 0:02 nm Express 0:07 p m
6'40vs*BsBJV ra Cteler
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express - 7:83 a m I Express 11:48 a ni
Express 2:27 p m Express 9;04 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a, m. and 8:40 p. m.
Going West - 12:10 and 9:68 p. m.
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. et
Orangeville for Owen Bound, Elora and T
G. B. stations,
G160. ALLAN, Local Agent,
Tani itiebn Pins
Major Sinclair to The Front.
Major N. T. Sinclair, of Wingham,
\
J V
g
whowent withthe1 t toEngland
G st it, td
has gone to France with the full rank
of Major, in the imperial Forces. Major
Sinclair was recognized as one of the
ablest officers taking imperial Army
Courses.
Ontario's Fire Loss
One million dollars per month is
the average fire loss in Ontario for the
first six months of this year, according
to the report of Fire Marshal's De-
partment'. A total of 4,839 tires were
reported. The' insurance on these
losses amounted 'to $4,518,792, In
June there were 216 fires caused by
lightning, with a loss of $57,466.
Changes on the Grand Trunk
Arrangements are under way for the
adoption of -a four -crew service on the
Grants Trunk Buffalo and Goderich line
in place of the present three crews, in
order to reduce the work of the men,
two of the crews to be located in Gode-
rich and two in Stratford.
Will Pay Patriotic Allowance
The Great War Veterans Associa-
tion is in receipt of a letter from
Sir Herbert Ames, M.P., advising. the
officers that where soldiers have re-
turned to Canada after actually being
in France, Patriotic Fund allowance
will continue to be paid,
1)r. R.. -W, Kucelhtel, Winnipeg, ie
giving up practice for a year 2,011 wi
turn his attention to an Sou acre farm a
Souris, Man. Neither the Dr. nor his
w'fe, who was Miss Isabel Moore, dau-
ghter of the lase D 13. nod Mrs. Moore,
of this looallty, fame had as rugged
health 05 aforetime and will take a holi
i' ld Brussels bit
ca The Dr. 0
en u
1 1
Y
and hos spent the past is years in the
peg, where he itas a large practice, O'c1
friends here hope the change will prove
of genuine benefit to both Dr. and Mrs.
Knechtel,
ALMA COLLBGB,--Aima College will
begin (15 37(11 year September 17th 1917
The rumor that the College had beef)
requisitioned for a Military hospital wits
um correct. At the recent collhinence-
ment 18 diplomas, 2 post graduate cer-
tificatea end many class certificates were
given. There were 4 music and elocu-
" tion recital?, a public display 0f students.
drawings, paintings, modelfiug01 sketch.
es and sewing autl a great rally of Alma
daughters, M ss Rhette Treleaven, Rip
ley, Out„ Optima Medalist, read the
valedictory, The Domestic Scleuce
Class and those who wen prizes g ve the
cost of class dinner and prizes to Patri-
otic fund. 13y help of these funds and
worst of Alma Red Cross, contributions
liana been made to Queen Alexaecirn
San Mullein, Chentu (Chinn) hosp'tel,
Canadian Re(1 Cross, Countess T,itnerick
Fund, Cl thireu's Shelter, Returned
Soldiers Aid, etc. 'rho College has not
raised its rates since war began, yet the
3rd year of wee the regular revenue Pu1-
ly covered ell expenditure end the Col-
lege enters upon its eel year free of
debt and with a full melt (2f teachers,
This is indeed it highly creditable sllaw-
"g'
Mn MtrNFN K11.4.6.1.112
OW 10 ea to Lelttiee
The Clinton K11U9 Band tray sleem'
up to ptlay at the Western Fair on
Wednesday, Sept. 220, The Band
made its first appearance lust year and
the Fair Management were well salts -
fled with the Band and were anxious
to have them back this year,
Fight.
The Germans.
Food speculators
Grafters.
Price boosters,
Tussock moths,
Potato bugs.
G arden pests.
Anti -colt scrip tionists.
Your Watch is a Compass.
Most men who own a watch think
they know all about it. They have the
number fixed in their (110311ory in case
it is stolen. They could probably pick
it out from five other watches with
their eyes shut. But how many leen
know flu( their watch Is a compass
and will telt north from south as ac-
curately as it will tell the time of day?
Stanley, the explorer, did not know it
until he had groped his way through
(lie dark continent and met a. Belgian
sailor on the coast, Every Snatch is a
compass. If .you point the hour hand
to the sun the south is exactly half
way between the hour and the figure
XII on the dial, Su,ppose for instance,
it is 4 o'clock. Point the hand indicat-
ing 4 to the sun and the Iron the
watch Is exactly south. If it is 8
o'clock point the hand indicating 8 to
the sun and the figure X on the dial
is due south. No man need get lost if
he carries a watch.
Walton
The pastor's salary for this year re-
ceived a subottartinl increase by the
hist Official Board meethhg of the
Methodist church. This in complimen-
tary to both pastor and people.
David Crawford was appointed dete-
gnte to the Pall District Meeting of
Lhe 111et1i1 diel church 10 be held at
Clinton Sept. 20111. T. Leeming, E.
Hoe and D. Boyd will also attend a
Missionary Congress at sante place
and date.
Report of Patriotic Society for July
is its follows :-
114te151PTS
Teas $ 3S 10
French Relief donation......... 2 00
Quilt 3 00
elnrt'is 000n011 100 00
13a1. from June 225 't2
308 82
1EXPJENDITOILE
fintt0ns anti lauhpwick. ,,, $ 1 25
Yat n ... 03 00
Printing bills 1 50
Flannelette and towelling..... 204 '73
$ 371 48
Bal. on hand 97 89
$ 308 82
Ethel
MISS I3L'6LS1VORTFI HONORED, -The
following item 11.001 Mitchell refers to
a grand daughter of hlrs. Wm. Spence,
of Ethel :-A very agreeable surprise
Alice lswoeth
was given Bliss AI Le I.1Ln
a friends assembledwhen some 20 lady
at; the home of
herparents,
Josephh
and Mrs. Hems wm Lh, SL.George
street, Not th, and p, eseuted her with
a miscellaneous shower in Honor of
her approaching mat liege to take
place in the West in the near future.
A couple of hours we1.0 socially spent.
100sic, games, sloe., before the hap-
py gathering broke up. Mess lions -
worth was agreeably surprised and in
a very pleasing way received the
shower with thanks. Harvey Prid-
h:olh, of &el Grey, Sask., is Lhe for-
tunate young marl. 131r. and Mrs.
Hemsworth were residents of Ethel
tor years and the young folk Evill have
the hearty good wishes of a witle cir-
cle or old friends around there.
Grey
A GREAT SACRIFICE -The awful-
ness of the great (vat. is shown in a
news item taken from the British
newspapers, The following item Punto
the litttidingtuushire 01,u, ler of June
20113, refers to the loss of four mem-
bers of one ramily. Win. Paxto, is a
cousin of Rev. 1). Perth., SViughlany
Perrin Hroo. and Mrs, .sautes Giant.,
of this LownRhip. The at thee- is n0
fellows :-'"Phe Ovral' 11110 brought
much trial and bereavement to Cock.
barn0pttIh null districtand in imi e..
pecial degree I.0 \VIu. Paxton, shep-
herd, Liuhend, who t iuw isle Wa1' be-
gan, has lust. I''In gellaut sons, 1t
will be , eu,ember, ll 111nt. 0(21110 tithe
age \Villiani Peewit j11 Old (httnbtls,
ebainuPd exempbinn flout utiliUuy set -
010e and the fit uily 02Cl'it1Ce 10145 (n-
ilnuaLetl to the 13.n'wiultshite 'reibinial,
lite result being that the Tribultltl de-
cided anti, alien al Viking she:1'111re Ill ll�t
be respected. The b •aslant Inds who
c
ri•, tan
have made surf a bve stet 11 for
their ennntty wets; -Private James
Edelen, Royal Sante ('1'), ItiItt1 in
prance in December, 1014, aged 10,
In civil life he 17300 a lhephetd and
turas one 1,1' the originators of the
rtlOrial Section nl'gauiet rl ie Oock-
but'1lspalh, in April 1914, Delver
John Paxton, Argy11 Ilighlnnder0 incl
U'aisfeered to the Machine Gun °sop1s
diets reeenLly of locating 1•eceived in
eetien at Albert. In the recent. severe
fighting at, the battle of Arras Sot -
Relent (Gideon Paxton, Royal Sews,
has been fepin'led missing, believed
killed. David Paxton, a young clerk
employed in the 1317th Plrliee Milne
and engaged in (love, nlnenil work,
died on 0611 of June, 7010: The 9yrrr•
alh.
ry of the whole district goes nut, to
the Paxton fatally in their very great
bereavement, -
Hanna urges the eating of oatmeal
porridge -and le weather like this!
He doesn't look like a Scotchman
either,
Humble predestrians, blinded at
4rosings by the glaring headlights of
autos wonder when the law, passed
for their elimination months ago, is
to be enforced by royal proclamation.
More than enough time has been given
to abolish the nuisance,
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY -7TH
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN: NINETEEN
HUNDRED at SEVENTEEN
'Thorough courses in Music, Art. Orulorv, Illeqh School Barings
Collage., Domestic Science and ,Super,or P/ty.,it rl 'i raining,
708 TERMS, ADDRESS
R, I, WARNER, M, A., D. D , President, St. Thomas, Ontario
31
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•Brussels •
• •
••Studio •
o •
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G 0PPN •
o
•
•
• __
i
• Try us for Amateur •
e Printing and Developing •
o•
Groups taken at your own home •
•6 anywhere in the emilltry. •
•
Picture Framing Neatly Done ••
••
•
•
•
••
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.04d644.440�.'• •..
friday & Saturday each week
o\Ve make Enlargements from
• old Photos.
0 Q. S. FREE Photographer
CLINTON
Prof, Bristowe will leave in a couple
of weeks to assume charge of the
organ at the Presbhterian church at
Kincardine.
An old resident in the person of Mr,
Byard Hill Passed away on Monday of
this week after a long illness at the age
of 73 years. Deceased is survived by
his aged partner In life and a grown-
up family,
Word was received here this week
of the death of Mr, John Joslin, at
Virden, Manitoba, at the age of 85
years, Deceased was for many years
a resident of Clinton, and conducted
the Commercial hotel, and will be re-
membered by the older residents as a
jovial and estimable personality. A
number of years ago he moved to Vir-
den, and took up farming, and sur-
prised his old friends here by coming
out as a staunch temperance advocate.
In politics lie was Conservative, and
always took an active part in a cam-
paign. He was twice married, both
wives predeceasing him.
Miss Katie MacGregor, a student of
the Clinton Collegiate Institute, has
been successful m winning the Edward
Blake Scholarship in Modern Langua-
ges and Mathematics in Toronto Uni-
versity. Miss MacGregor passed the
Entrance Examination at eleven years
of age, She was a pupil of "the Mast-
er" as Mr. George Baird was called
by his pupils of Stanley. She spent
the next two years at home studying
domestic science under her mother's
tutelage In Sept, 1912 she entered
Clinton Collegiate Institute and at once
showed her tibility and leadership both
iand ' rt Shewas al -
1 studya t m sports. s.
ls
P
ways an active leader among her com-
panies and was one of the best players
in the basket ball team which upheld
the honor of the C. C, 1, in many hard
fought games. The record of Miss
MacGregoor's scholastic achievements
is one of the exceptional brilliancy, She
passed her lower school examination
with honors in 1914 her Middle School
Entrance to Normal with honors as
well as Junior Matriculation in 1915.
hi the summer of 1916 she took Part
1 of the Faculty Entrance examination
CANADIA0 NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
Aug. 25 - TORONTO . Sept. 10
On a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scala
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 Achievement
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 -Innes` Famous Soloists and a
score of other leading organizations.
ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY
NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW
FIRST SHOWING 071` 1918 MODELS
Greatly enlarged Government and
other Exhibits - - War
in all its
phases - - Model Camp - - Artillery
Drive - - Aeroplane Flights - - Scores
of surprises in store for old friends
incl a thousand thrills for new ones,
REDUCED FARES ON
ALL LINES OF TRAVEL
with honors and this year wro e on
the Scholarship examination for En-
trance to Toronto University, Her
success will entitle her to Part 11 Fac-
ulty Entrance, besides winning for her
a cash prize of the total value of 5160.
She will also qualify lot the fuel Carter
Scholarship for the best student In the
County of Huron, an additional prize
of $100, •
WINGHAM.
W. K. Ferguson, whohas been
for
some time working in the Bank of
Commerce, and a son of Andrew Fer-
guson, near Belgrave, is at the present
time lying seriously 111 In the hospital.
There died in Toronto, Mrs. Chap-
man vette of Wm, Chapman, formerly
of Wingham. For many years Mr.
Chapman conducted the glove factory
on Victoria street. Mrs. Chapman
will be buried In Wingham:
Rev, Horace W. Snell, rector of the
Anglican parish of Ayr and Drumbo,
since January 1, 1913, has been ap-
pointed by the Bishop of Huron rector
of St, Paul's church, Wingham, and
will enter upon his new duties on
September 1, Durng Mr, Snell's rector
ship a new church and parish hall have
been built at Ayr and the church at
Drumbo has been renovated and de-
corated.
* * * * >:- * * * 42 * * *
* *
* PASSINGS THOUGHTS *
1e
*
* SY THE
*
WAYFARER
*
* * * * * * * * * * * ..
What Canada needs most just 110W
is a weather controller.
-0-
Before the war is over the Canadian
people will have learned a lot of things
about dieting.
-0-
An abnormal increase in the price
of le S. flags may result in a con-
gressional investigation. There is
little danger of the need of such a
probe in Canada, judging by the ex-
ceedingly economical use of the na-
tional emblem here.
-0-
Beans will be a large crop, thus in-
suring pork and beans -the pork being
minus as heretofore -as a staple article
of diet for the masses, if need be.
-0-
That little hymn, "Where Are
The
Reapers?" is a;,eneral favorite at pres-
ent in the country.
Pirates Have Murdered 9,748.
London, Aug. 14 -It is officially
stated that the number of lives re-
ported lost on British merchant ves-
sels from enemy action from the
beginning of the war until June 30
last was 9,74S, namely, 3,828 passen-
gers and 5,920 officers and seamen.
RED CROSS PARCELS
New Regulations Affecting War
Prisoners in Germany.
A good deal of confusion has arisen
through the misunderstanding of the
minister of militia's statement in the
house on July 31 as to parcels sent
to officers who are prisoners in Ger-
many, The minister's words were:-
"Parcels for officer prisoners shall
come under the saute rules as par-
cels for prisoners of other ranks,
These new regulations have been ap-
proved by the Canadian Government.
The weight and number of parcels of
fortnightly
foodstuffs to be sent will
hereafter be the same for officers as
for other ranks, and will be forward-
ed by the Canadian Red Cross So-
ciety, but the contents of the officers'
parcels will be selected with special
regard to their acquirements, In ad-
dition, officers may be sent not more
than two extra parcelsCelS
of foodstuffs
22
,grossof
per1 > a total
mouth t to T
pounds, if their friends so desire and
provide the necessary funds to the
Canadian Red Cross Society."
The salve memorandum containing
the information of tine new regula-
tiens explained that before November,
2916, the system did not' impose any
restriction upon any individual or or-
ganization who night send parcels to
prisoners. Before a parcel left Eng-
land; an enormous amount of labor
was thrust upon the censor, whose
department was forced to examine
each parcel for Germany. In many
instances the contents of the parcel
were injured. It Was also found that,
while the comforts, in the aggregate,
were more than sufficient for all Can-
adian prisoners, they were unevenly
distributed.
During October, 191 G, Sir George
Perley cabled the premier that the
director of the central prisoners of
war committee had advised that no
more parcels containing foodstuffs,
tinned goods, or clothing, should be
sent frolic Canada, but that renhit-
tences of stoney should be sent to the
Canadian Red Cross society to pur-
chase supplies for prisoners of War.
The Cnladian Red Cross society in
London, Emglalid, assumed the re-
sponsibility asked by the imperial
government for the nature of the
4e4.46444.01 1+444e4''4 4.4'•b4+v4,144+444'4.$4, T4+d'•;'•F4p•bd•+• 4 •v 1 d":"14.3 b ++8
HGive Us Your Order 'For
Made -to- MN
4.
4.
44
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.F
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4.
414
i
• Phone Orders Delivered at any time -Phone 24-
R. W. Ferguson
Ooits
I'J'I' GuARAN'FEFI)
fxreat-Value in a New 1 �i
R I ATS
Stool. of
Straw Hats Clearing out our Stock.
Your choice for $1.50
Have a look at our Guaranteed Mho glue Suits, $35,00
SUNIMF',R UNDERWEAR FINE SHIRTS
GENTS' FURNISHINGS I- We can Satisfy You +
4.
4•
'P
Bring us Your Produce
Y4.
Gents' Furnisher ,j
Brussels d•
4.
o t+++++4.4..4++++4++ --+4+$34+4.+4.4.++.9-1-14÷4.++++.1..1..1.+++++++++
package and the conduct Of the cen-
sorship regulations on November 1,
and war described, relative to this
branch of the work of the society, as
the "packing association" for Can-
ada.
The Exeter Canning Company fin-
ished their pea pack for this season
Wm, Stelck has sold his fine farm
on the 14th con., Hay, consisting of
75 acres to Mr. Edward Stire, of Dash-
wood, for 55,000, possession to be
given next November. Mr, Stelck was
obliged to sell owing to ill -health, and
will move to Zurich with his family in
the fall.
Since February i, 1915, to August
1, 1917, Mrs, Reynolds, of Goderich,
has knit 520 pairs of socks for the
soldiers. This wonderful showing for
a woman who is blind and in her 82nd
year.
Mr. Lethbridge, representing the
McIntosh Granite Co., of Toronto, is in
Wingham and has started work on the
vault to be built in the Wingham ceme-
tery by the John Roe estate. The size
of the vault will be 14x16 feet and t 5
feet high. The building will have a
granite exterior and a polished marble
interior with bronze door and trim-
mings. The vault will have accom-
modation for 14 bodies,
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WINGHAM, ONT,
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This School opens on August 27th. It is affiliated
with Central Bnciness College, Stratford, and Elliott. Business College,
Toronto, two of Canada's best known Commercial Schools. We are
prepared to give a thorough, practical trainingand to assist graduates
to good positions. Write at once for particulars.
D. A. McLACHLAN, Pres. A. HAVILAND, Principal.
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® \/A/E are now prepared to give the best of satisfaction a
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to 3111 in the Automobile ]ins. Repairs for all •�
® 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-
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® ion Tires always on hand, Call and test us in above lines
® At Ewan's Garage, Main Street, Brussels
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In the Buggy Line
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This year our Rigs are better anti more up -10 -date than ever.
• Rubber and Steel Tired Riga of best material. 26 years has
0 given us experience to have nothing but the beet in this line.
u .A11 Sobbing in Wood or Iron promptly attended to.
as Re-rubbering Buggy Wheels a specialty -all sized Rubber.
Best attention given to Repainting of Buggies and a
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• Specialty made of Autos.
0 Ciders for New Designs of work.
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The D. Ewan Carriage ,narks
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0 1867 - "A Half Century of Success" -1917 •
The Great Agricultural Exhibition of
Western Ontario
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MAR 1n I rbcs and Attract'•
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A very interesting Programme, including Military and Z
iother features-Twtcc13' •
FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT. TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY Z•
e 7119UL (3l5i) RAILWAY BATHS. •o
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Z Prize T.ists, Entry bonne and all ieforluation from the Secretary, w
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♦ Prosidell L. Secretary,
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London, Ontario
Sept. 7th to 15th, 1917