The Brussels Post, 1915-10-21, Page 5GAMINESS CARDS.
• JAR, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
!AVM 'VOX
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON,
VS'TERINARY SVRGEO114,14
Beooanlor to M. H. Moore, 011loe at Ander.
son Bros. Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No. 29,
WM, SPENOE •
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
OF MARRIAGE RRIAGE LICENSE
met in 1116 Post Office, Ethei. 894
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCiNG.
WM SIN OLA IR—
• Barrister, Solicitor Oonveyanoer,
Notary 1"ublio, dee, Office -11 Lesson's Block
t door North el Central Hotel,
Solicitor for the Metropnlltau Bank,
AUCTIONEERS.
141 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION,
• 1tan, Will sell for better prig♦e, to
bots er amen, in less time awl mar chargee
titan any Ober Auctioneer in East Huron Or
be won't charge anything. Dates and orders
eon always he arranged at this office or by
pore nal application,
of
ALLAN LIME
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON - HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
- equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
rr 9516 Siff' Eroat)
W. H. KERR,
Agent Allau Line, Brussels.
ra 6'1Y�lYJi.1412M ilia4 smart
CENTRAL
r ii
• / e/
Y STRATFORD. ONT,. al
Ontario's Best Business Col, 0
®Oar instructors are experienced. line-
d get 011,00.1 9 poolil0 and gra are
atree(' vin placed it ns we
088 W9 are .s
Studentsng
venter a weennno. meet.Rend 7i"
far our any sato ue any time. it
for our free catalogue and see if It in• �,
.erects yon,
D. A. MCLAOHLAN, Principal. SYi
1TORONTO, ONT.-
This Is n School of Results -Splendid
results, Meritorious work for our
.etudenta and far the busino•+a public
bee been an active agent in the up. 0
I building of our famous school. We
nsalot worthy students to get employ.
meet. Commence a course now.
' Catalogue free,
No Sohool ever had truer friends
among its graduates than
a
7134 Yonge 0t, } W. J. ELLIOTT,
Yalge & Charles eta, Principal.%V; ,47a. 708. VgitiViSOMTEOZAWffiroIN
.1
Niente& 4tavz="aRma t - VSsavakirc
2.W tAYNAMrA4L,ntt 4carAvavauvr..
ENROL NOW
at the
LISTOWEL ROSINESS COLLEGE
Thorough Courses taught by
Competent Teachets.
For particulars address
EDWIN O. MATTHEWS,
' Listowol, Ont.
ismwommissmismwe
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have partlolpated in 111e pre.
Citration of our splendid. Home Study
ourses in Banking, Economies, Higher
Accounting,Commercial Art, Show
Cord Writing, Photography, Journal-
ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests you and write us
for particulars.. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
891-7 Yonlro 8t, Toronto
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thouonndx of anthitions young poo•
ole a'efast preparing in their own
homes to nocupy leer:idive poeitio110 es
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra..
pliers, civil servants. in foot every
Sphere of activities, You may 111,1911 at
oollege if yoh so wish. Pooltlons gear.
anteed. Enter pollogeany day, Tndi,...
vidnei litentracti
oi
Expert tenohatThirty years' experience. ollegee
trainers in ra. Seven colleges.
Special course for ttn
Affiliated with Cononaroinl Educe.
_
tor'a AOnonintinn of ttauldn. Yon, mar
&Moot at Minims 9potion Business Col.
lege, London
Wingham ham Business College
g s Coll g
(1940,-lro'ttoN, k+ T. Moose.
Prete:he t., Priaclpal.
T. 7', M' RAE
M. 0, R„ dt S. 0.
pt, O H., Pillage of 1101180910,
Phy,lolan, Surgeon, Accoucheur
office over Standard Bank
DR. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, Uplverotty of Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Physicians andSur-
geon9, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Burgeon of
Western Boapltnl, Toronto, Mom of late Dr,
A, MoKevey, Smith Moak, Brussels.
Rural phone 46.
ALEX. D. •M'KELVEY
M.B., M.C.P.d$. O.
108 Bloom street East, Toronto
Diseases ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical assistant in Ear, Nose and Throat de•
Post
New General Hospital, Toronto ;
Post Graduate Harvard Medical Sohool,.Boa.
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mass, Rye
& Lir Infirmary • late OlinioiN ooniatalt in
Nose and Throat department Mass. Gen, Hos•
pita1; late Haulm Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital. tr In Brussels in• appointment,:
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL. ONT.
Pbyeioian and Surgeon; Post Graduate commit
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago. Hos.
pitals, Special attention to disease of eye. ear,
nose and throat, Eyes tested for glaeeao.
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur•
goons of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Fooulty of Dentistry.
Office In hard Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology,
hthal
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ill., Is prepared to test eyes and tit glasses nt
her office over Miss Inmat's millinery store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. m, ; 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings by appoint-
ment, Phone 1219.
OR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls, Moe opposite
Floor Mill, Ethel
PR050FOOT, NILLORAN & P11005FOOT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. P110000007, K. 0. J. L. EILLORAN
WM. Pi(OI7DPOOT JR.
•
GRAND Tema I auz A SS"
BRUSSELS
GOING 5011T11 GO180 1TORT8
Express 7:18 a mMem
11 11;22 a
Express 8:46 n m I Express 8:62 p m
Q,'ANAOlS.)V rot Can*
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderlch
Express 7:89 a m I Expreee 12:25 pm
Express 12:58 p m Expre0e 9:00 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. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G, B. stations.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
EAST HURON TEACHERS IN
CONVENTION
m
East Huron Teachers' Institute met
in Seaforth Town Hall, Thursday,
October 7111. at 10 a. 198. President A.
L. Posliff, Wingham, occupied the
chair. National Anthem was sung
and Rev. F. H. Larkin conducted de-
votional exercises.
Minutes of last ineeting at Brussels
read and on motion adopted. Follow-
ing resolution committee was appoint -
M are Shillinglaw, Hnlland
ed, ea g and.
Mark, Misses I3isaett and 3. Brock.
H Earl Elliott wire called nn and
discussed "Spelling," Air. Elliott said
the art of teaching spelling was to
teach the pupils to write the words
correctly and become fsrniliar with
the form ; get a perfect mental image
of the word ; make use of the com-
position ; self correction should be
resorted to as 11. eaves time and puts
the pupil Olt his honor • make lists of
mis0pelled words and insist upon
neatness in all written exercises.
TIlia paper wan further discussed by
Messrs. Pooliff, Mark. Fowler, Dt.,
Field, Jeff,•rsnu, Holland, Winch,
Hnrlon, Rol man and Mies DI. Brock,
opinion prevailing that the best
melhnde were thane of giving the
meanings of words and the correct
use in sentence.
I Association adjourned to meet at
1.80 p. m.
, THURSDAY- APTERNODN
Mayor Ament, l3eafortli, in a very
neat and witty address extended a
hearty welcome to the 'Teachers of' the
East Huron Institute.
Noi'nran Geddes gave a very exhaus-
tive repnt•t. of the proceedings of the
Ontatln lldncation Association meet-
ing, which met in Toronto during -the
Easter holidays.
Next topic for discussion, "The
Superannuation of Termite's," vias in-
troduoed by Inspector De. Field. He
went 311111)' into the provisions of the
13111 which had been in heel need into
the Legislature by the Minister of ,
Edncatinn at the last session. Subject
was Nether discussed by G. \V. Hot- 1
man, who appealed to tate teachers to
take advantage of the nppintiinity
afforded
nverntleitt to secure
ted b
the peneioythe Gs provided.
On ninth -to,
g
to of Mr. Shillinglaw, sec-
onded by A. A. Naylor, the fnt•thPr
discussion of the subject was post-
poned :l Friday,
n
rtdurdl
Airs, It 0 Mayberry, of Stratford
Narra
ig
gave practical illustration of
"Different Methods of Drawing for
Different Classes," Mrs, Mayberry's
treatnlent of the work was tench ap-
prediated. Several illustrations of,
to 3110w Ilia different $radon of work,'
Miss M. Brothers, .131 ussels, gave all
excellent paper on "Entrance Ar[th-
MMetlu," elnpllasing the Import:Mee of
teaching thought with the work,i
instead of mete ureatlaniclll woo'k,
Abash In any topic taught should
be thoroughlytaught and impressed
before proceedilig fel .her, 'Che block-
board sltoutd be need freely by leach
el' and pupil. Every day should be 1
**tressed as an important day in the
progress of the pupil,
C. D. Bolick, Clinton Model School,
gave en address on "The Pliyaieal
Aevelopment of the child." Air,
Bouok 31011(1 ill pint that it was a sub-
ject that ail had paid too little atten-
tion to, Two subjects of inportatiee
in the proper development of •a child,
that of nutrition and growth,it wee
wrong to say that the child was a
little than, a little woman, that in the
different periods of life the child was
a different being as to treatment.
What is food Red drink at one period
is not another. Mr. Bouck made 'a
strong appeal to the teachers: to take
more intermit in title part of the care
of the children entrusted to theta and
to take more supervision of child
gamete and sports. • All the alter life
of a man or woman depended upon
the nourishment of the child up to 18
years.
THURSDAY EVENING
A successful entertainment was'
given in the Town Hall when Carleton
W. Stanley delivered a very interest-
ing and instructive lecture on "Ger-
many's lack of political sense." Sen
forth reale quartette enulposed n£
Messrs. Beattie, Israel, .McGregor and
Sleeth and IV: T. Hays and Messrs.
Curtis and VamEgniond rendered a
'choice musical program.
FRIDAY
Association met at 9 80 a. 01. Elec-
tion of officers, the first order of busi-
ness, was. taken up and resulted as
follows :-President, O. D. Boeck ;
Vice•President, H. E. Elliott ; 2nd
Vice -President, Miss Brothers ; Secre-'
Lary -Treasurer, A. A. Naylnl•; Execu-
tive Committee, Roy Purvey, L.
Winch, Miss Cooper, Mise McKay,
Mise McDonald ; Delegates to the
0. E. A., Miss F. Buchanan ; Audi-
tors, Messrs. Beattie and Shillinglaw.
Secretary-Treasm'ee gave some ex-
plamatiouo regarding the fees and on
.notion of Di. Field, seconded by C.
H. Holland, it was decided to make a
contribution to the Red Cross Society
of $100 from the funds of the Institute.
Adjourned discussion of the "Super-
annuation of Teachers" was taken up
and continued by De. Field, Messrs.
Holland, Shillinglaw, Horton, Mark,
Holman and Poslilf, On a showing
of hands a goodly r111mber voted for
the principle of the bill. Messrs.
Shillinglaw, Marks, Jefferson, Fowler
turd Di', Field were appointed a com-
mittee to look after any objections
that may have been raised as to de-
fects in the proposed bill.
President delivered his annual ad -
di ess and took for his subject
"Put, iotism," The object of all teach-
ing should be the making of good,
valuable, patriotic citizens. To -day
for examples of patriots, we should
look to out. homeland and not go far
afield, as patriots and heroes, known
to the pupile were better examples
than those not known.
Mrs. H. C. Mayberry took the sec-
ond number of her series of lessons,
"Free Hand Drawing," which like the
fanner lesson proved vett' interesting
and instructive. How to inea6Ul•0
objects with the eye at a distance by
means of a Pencil held iu the band,
don't ase a scale, were lessons partici-
uteri y emphasized.
Association then adjourned until
1.30 p. In.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
• Carleton W. Stanley, of Victoria
University, gave an address on "The
New Views of History. resulting from
the War." In speaking of the idea of
the tear ending through financial ex-
haustion, said, was not according to
history. The great effect of the pres-
ent war would be threefold. (1)
Solidification of the British Empire ;
(2) Great impetus given to the do-
mestic advancement of Russia ; (3)
Disappearance of Turkey from the
Map of Europe. Mr. Stanley said it
was a matter -of much thankfulness
that we had heard- the last of the
sentiment. of tint entangling ourselves
in European affairs because it was for
the better and broader outlook of a
people to add to its .responsibility.
Riteet9 hits shown .vender fol genius of
adapting Asiatic methods of life to
Emropean customs. The idea was
thrown Ont dont boys should be en-
couraged to readhistory andfolio
clmhs ro which 20 boys ata cost of 25
Dents earth ,could provide themselves
with 20 vnlnnies of the latest and
most readable hiatni les. Mr. Stanley's
addresses were' of a high' order and
niter appreciated
Alias Maud Brock, Wingham fol-
lowed with an exrelient address on
"Ilistory in public schools." The
child should be taught the story of his
neighborhood in which he lives. The
St. Bernard dog for instance, could
be the key to the story ofthe silent
monks and their works of charity in
the ntnuntains, their educational use-
fulneos in England. Imagination is
the htts[s of invention and really of
hist ni'y for that reason. Imagination
in the child should be encouraged in
acting nett of scenes, doing something
in thew own way after all is genius.
Pictures should be used and made
101101111918 of, Miss Broelt thought the
day %votlid conte when the moving
picture allow would become part of
the school eq element. Telling the
stories of the Bible, instead of reed-
ing them, would prove more iuLerest-
ing. Always have 0, 131111, before the
pupils and make much use 01' it,
esnechllly in teaching distance and
dif8rnlMee of the people. This address
contained much value ble information
and wee m'PPented in a very inetruct.-
ive tttanner, and the address was
concluded +d by reciting patriotic
y g a p
!mere.
0. D. Bouck expl'eesed his high
`n the addresses -Mr.
it )reoiatt ,oft t
p!
a. by
Stanley, Aries Brock and Miss Brntli-
pee
Dr. Field spoke on "Butal School
Etlttcation." Teachers were urged to
use the truancy 001101 to as provided
by the Department. De. Field dwelt
upon the good work done at the
■ crayon drawing were made on paper Sumtner Schools along the line of
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.
Swan Creek, Mich. -"I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
through neg)ect or
overwork T get run
down and my appe-
tite ie poor and I
have that weak, lan-
guid, always tired
feeling, I get a bot-
tle of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
health again. It a truly a great bless-
ing to women, and I cannot speak too
highly of it. I take pleasure in recom-
mending it to others." -Mrs. Arman
CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. -"Before taking your
remedies I was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and used the Sanative Wash, and
find today that I am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. I try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women I meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines." -Mrs.
CHARLES Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1,
Hebron, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham 7,led-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter win bo opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
teaching agriculture. Regarding the
suitability of our course of study to
the rural conditions and necessities in
carrying out each a course it would be
better to change the holidays or part
of them.
"School decorations and care of
school grounds," was the topic of
discussion, introduced by G. VV. Hol-
man. This was further discussed by
Miss Eckmier and Air. Shillinglaw. •
Dr. Field answered the *queries in
the Question drawer.
The combined committees on resolu-
tions and Superannuation scheme to-;
ported and their report was adopted
as follows :-
1. That the Sectional percentage
paid [ntn the fund be collected by the
County Council by rate levied on the
entire County.
2. That there should be an age
limit of 60 years when teachers may
retire and receive benefits from the
fund, providing they have taught a
reasonable time.
8. That the thanks of the Associa-
tion be tendered the Seaforth Town
Council for the use of the Town Hall ;
to C. W, Stanley, Toto0to,for his in-
structive lecture and address ; to Mrs.
Mayberry for her lessons on drawing
and to all others, who on Thursday
evening and during the sessions, con-
tributed to the program.
4. That District Associations be
forrued and held at the following
points, where teachers and trustees
may meet and discuss platters of in-
terest pertaining to educational ques-
tions and that the following be the
district centres and conveners and
that meetings be held as soon as pos-
sible after Easter :-Olinton, Mr.
Bouck ; Wingham, 141r. Poaliff ;
Brnssels, Ml'. Scott ; Fordwich, Mr.
Jefferson. Total attendance 125.
Morris Council
Minutes of Council meeting on Mon-
day, Oct. 11th. Members were all
present. Reeve presiding. In re-
sponse to a telegram' from Lord Lans-
downe, through the Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor of Ontario, the Council decided
to give a grant of 3250 to Lha Imperial
Red ()rose Society. By -Law on Dock-
ett Drain WOR finally adopted. The
construction of the extension to the
Blyth Oteek Deain was awarded to J.
J. McCaughey for the sum of $1832 50.
Council passed a By-law itnpo5ing an
extra charge of 3% on all taxes not
paid till after the 15th of December.
Following accounts were paid :-
Bert. Jackson, gravel, $2 40 ; Geo.
Pierce, gravel, $8 40 ; James Sibson,
gravel, 40els, ; W. 3. Henderson,
gravel $200; Chits. Rogerson, grav-
el, 37.40 ; Wiu, Quilling -ham, shovel-
ling, 38.00 ; James Phaeli n, shovel-
ling, 33,00 ; Geo. Peacock, gravel,
38.20 ; Jas, Peacock, gravel, 33.50 ;,H.
B, Elliott, printing debentures 'Pur-
vey & 13osm1t1 drains 33 00, advertis-
ing 75cis., stationery 31.50 ; R. H.
Gamins, approaches to Garniss cul-
vert, 320 ; Ingot Iron Co. Pipe, 368 ;
Municipal World, supplies, 3150
Robert lrergueo.l, gravel East Bound-
:try, 32.00 ; Robert Adams, gravelling
East Boundary, $7,65 ; 0, Pope & Son,
repairing gender, $21.44 ; J Short-
reed, T. Miller and A. MacEwen, se -
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol
Waynosboro,Pa.—" I was all run down
after a hard spell of bronchitis so it was
forme to
hardkee about out. h b Thad
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. I did and
it built me up so I am strong and well
n mablehousework high
and am bl todom h w
I lead not done for three months before
taking Vinol."- Mrs. Y. R. How
BOUGH Waynesboro, Pa.
VinolY ,
creates an appetite, aids diges-
tion, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
F. R. SMITH, .Druggist, Brussels '
04,•r,••44.44.eoro• r•r4444•r•r•o•♦••rr•••••r•r••rr•r•••.rr•r••r•••••••••••••a•*H f
• Sale Starts
22 Highest Prices •
Saturday morning paid for
1 w;
14,.
G. M•
. .. Chambers, E h�Oct. 2nd, lglgButter and Eggs s
`.,
i'
•
•••
•
•
•
•
i
•
•
•
•
••40
•
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
i
•
•
41••
•
••
♦
•
•
a
♦
•
O
•
♦
•
•
♦
O
•
•
•
♦
♦
••
•
•
•
O
♦
•O
0
•
♦
•
♦
i
•
O
♦
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
I .r �o LIS .�.. ■ i. •
This Sale starts Saturday morning, Oct. 2nd, and includes all the Merchandise
in the store. Come prepared to buyas you are not like] to get suchBargainsagain ,
•
for many sl day. THIRTY DAYOLY. yg
•
•
•
Special in Groceries
Itedpath Sugar per bag ...„....30 50
Rice 0. lbs 1'o' ,,,... ., .. 25
Oomfet't Soap, 0 hare for ....... 25
Maple Leaf Salmon.,..... .... ,..., 19
Tea, regular 860 for 25
Baking Powder', reg, 26e for.,,15
Brooms 150, 20a, 25c 35
Fruit Jars at Cost
Special in Towelling
150 yds. Tea Towelling reg. 10e for 07
300200 yds. Roll Towelling reg. 100 for 08
" " " 120 10
Fancy Flannelette Bargains
10 pieces 80 in, Flannelette assort -
10 2
ed colors, reg, 124 for 110
0
10 " " " " 10c 08
10 " Shirting regular 15c for ... 12113
eaP-Space will not permit a full list of Grocei'ies,
Corset Values
Regular 50c for $ 0 39
Regular 75e for 65
Regular $1.00 for 79
Regular 1.25 for , 1 00
Regular 1 50 for 1 25
Regular 2.00 for .... 1 50
Ladies'
Underskirt
Bargains
Regular 31.00 for ......,..$ 0 89
Regular 1.50 for 1 00
Regular 2,85 for . 1 75
Regular 3,00 for 2 26
Tweetls,
Cashmeres,
Lnatres,
Ladies' Cloth
Dress Goods Slaughtered ,
50 pieces all assorted colors, Regular 65e for,... 89e
10 " " " 40e foe,.....,25c
5 "" " " " 75c for 65c
10 " ,, " 1.00 for79c
6 " " „ " 1.50 for 97c
5 " 41.
"" " 85c for 19c
Men's and Boys' Clothing at Half Price
15 Men's Pine Tweed Suite reg. 7.50 for, ...... ....$ 4 95
10 " " 11 8 60 for 4-., 5 00
10 1" "" 10,00 for 7 50
10 men's Fine Blue Worsted 12 50 for 9 75
7 Boys' Fine Tweed Suits 5.00 for 3 50
10 Small Boys' Tweed Suits • 3.50 for 1 50
Men's and Boys' New Overcoats
Men's Overcoats regular $8.50 for $ 5 00
Men's "r " 10.00 for....... 8 50
Boys' " " 5.00 for 3 50
Boys". " 8.50 for 5 00
Boys' Small Overcoats 4.00 for 2 95
Prints and Ginghams
50 pieces all colors regular 121e for ................... 100
20 pieces all colors regular 10c for . 8o
16 pieces Ohambry regular 1211c for .................. 100
10 pieces t4inghanr regular 12i for 10c
5 pieces Factory Cotton regular 8c for ...,.., 5c
5 pieces Factory Cotton regular 10e for 80
5 pieces Factory Cotton regular 1210 for..,, 10c
All Summer Goods at Half Price,
5 pieces Muslin to clear at 5c
Mens' & Boys' Underwear
Shirts and Drawere regular 75c for ..............: 59c
Men's Fleece Striae and Drawers reg. 75c for.... 65e
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 1.00 for..: 85c
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 50c for,,.,.. 39c
Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 50c for 39c
Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers reg. 75e for 59c
Men's and Boys' Suspenders, Hose, Mitts, Gloves,
Shirts, Sweaters, all at Cost Prices,
Men's and Ladies', Boys' and Girls' Boots and Shoes
It will pay you well to take a look at these Bargains.
Al en's heavy Working Shoes reg. 1.75 for $1 39 Girls' Fine Shoes regular 1.50 for ....................$ 0 98
s 16 11
11 11
Boys' „
Boys' Fiue Shoes
2.00 for 1 60 1" .t. "• 2.00 for .................... 1 19
1 2 50 for 2 7 75 far
'" 3 50 2 • Ohildren's Shoes, broken lots .50c, 75c, 1.00 1 25
5
1.50 for 08 Ladies' Fine Shoes, regular 3.50 for ............... 2 98
200 for1 25 Ladies' Fine Shoes 100, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 2 00
16
2,50 for.- .... 2 00 Ladies' Heavy Shoes 1.00, 1.25 1 50
Mantles at Less than Half Price
We have some Ladies' and Children's Mantles of last years style which
we are going to clear out at less than half price.
Ladies' good heavy Tweed Coats, assorted enters, regular 310,00 for $ 4 95
Ladies' good heavy Black Coats, regular 8 50 for.. .......... ..... ...„.,„, 3 79
Ladies' good heavy Gray Tweed Coate regular 7.50 for....- ., 3 19
Children's Ooats, all colors, in Tweeds 1.50, 2.50, 3.50 4 00
floor Covering
Floor Linoleum
Floor Oilcloth
Floor Rugs
At Less than Cost
Ga M. Chambers, Phone 2211
Ethel
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
is
•
•
•
•
•
•
z
•
•
o
•
•
•
••
•9.
•
•
H
•
•
•
•
••
eZ
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
•
•
e
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
letting jurors each, 34.00 ; Gordon
McDonald, rent of room, 31.00 ; Jas.
Kerney, work on road, $5.00 ; J.
Shortreed, taking indigent to poor-
house, $6.00 ; Bert Jackson, .gravel,
$1.30; Robert Bloomfield broken
plow, 31.00 ; J. J. McCaughey, fixing
culvert, 381111 ; Felix Kirton, tile Bos-
man drain, 3225.00 ; W. H. Kerr,
printing bylaws Dockett drain, 312.-
00 ; A. MacEwen, bylaws Olerk's fees
Dockett drain, 332.00 ; A. T. Currie,
farm bridge Nichol drain, 37.50; Jos,
Greenway, on contract Turveydrain,
$150.00.
Council meets on November 22nd.
A. MAOEwEN, Olerk.
East Wawanosh Council
A special meeting of the Council
was held on October 11th, with all the
members present, Reeve stated that
the purpose of calling this meeting
0795 to see what pi ocedure the Omitt-
ed would take in collecting a subscrip-
tion from the people of the township
in aid of the British Red Oroas So-
ciety, in response to an appeal for as-
sistance now before the people of the
county. After discussing different
ways and means of meeting this con-
tingency it was finally ordered that
the Reeve procure at once 400 or 500
copies of the Lieut. -Governor's tele-
grein and that a copy of the eatne be
left with every ratepayer if possible
and also that the collecting be left in
the hands of the Oouncillots for their
respective divisions and that the
-people be requested to have their con-
tributions for this worthy cause ready
for the collectors, who will call for
same on or about the 20t.11 of this
ttlOmth. ALEX. PORTERPIELD,
Clerk.
Wingham
AN OLD REa1I1ENT DEPARTS -The
death of Crombie Dallas, a highly
esteemed resident of Wingllntn, their
piece at noon on 160ttday of lest, week
file had been ill fin' only a short- tithe
and had been able to be down town
as late as'1hursd,ty. Deceased gentle-
man was in itis 70th year, was bowl in i
Scotland, came to lie rnu13trywhen
;
settfirst 'Hamilton, where
a lade sec led el fi m
he emoted the employ of the Grand,l
Trunk Raihvay, and later ..loved to'
Ingersoll where he held the nosltion
of rnadOlaeter for some years, 45
t'e'tra ago he cane to Wingham and
took the position of roadmaster with
held this position no
h R. and L
teG,7.. p
tnafew pears ago when he retired"
Iv1r, 'Dallas was a man of sterling
qualities, honorable and upright: in all
his dealings and most highly esteemed
by a large circle of friends. He will
be missed in the home and com-
'nunity. He had for year's been a
member of 31, Andrew's Presbyterian
church and was always, faithful in his
attendance at Church services, In
politics he was a Liberal. He had of
late years taken a great deal of in-
terest in lawn bowling and was one
of the best players in the town. He
was for 40 years.a member of the In-
dependent Order of Oddfellows, join-
ing the Order in Ingersoll in 1887 and
severed his connection with his lodge
in 1918. Mrs. Dallas passed away.
some years ago and he is survived by
4 sons and 2 daughters, viz : -John O.,
Buffalo ; Robt. J. and William, Win-
nipeg ; Mre. John Ball, Armstrong,
B• C, ; Mrs. F. Hamlin, London ; and
David at home. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon to Wing -
ham cemetery. J. C. and Mrs. Dallas,
Buffalo ; R. J. Dallas, Winnipeg ;
and F..and Mrs Hamlin, London, were
here to the funeral.
Goderich
E. N. Lewis, M. P., is away on the
Pacific Coast as the guest of the
Canadian Northern Railway.
Lieut. G. R. Elliott, was up from
Niagara over the week end on a visit
to his parents, G. M. and Mrs, El-
.
to
Jos. and Mrs. Kidd left last Friday
on a trip to Denver, Go!,, where Mr.
Kidd will attend the convention of the
Palladian Ticket Agent's Association.
They intend to visit relatives at
Grand Island, Nebraska ; Sioux City,
Iowa ; St. Paul, Minn„ and other
cities before returning.
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. ')et neglect of this internal
bathing: shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions—as
wall as to dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
remedy
ie'Chamberlain's Stomach an i er Tablets,
which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermetation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive s Y stem. Sure
sato and1e. Take one at
b
g
night and you feel bright ralis and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today—druggists 26c., or by mail from
Chamherla[n Medicine Company, Toronto 85