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The Brussels Post, 1915-11-4, Page 5BUSINESS CARPS, 00. SUTHERLAND & SONS LimITED ZSR *CA. &AAUP" Oxrssio WM. SPENCE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES mee in tile Post Office, Ethel. 110.9 LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. -vvM SINCLAIR- . Barrister, Both:Ater Oonveyaneer, Notary Public, &o. Offiee-Btewart's Block 1 door North 01 Oeutral Hotel, &Bolter for the Metropolitan Bank, AUCTIONEERS. 1.0 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION- ': . 01311, will sell for better prices, to better mon, lh less time and lone charges than any other Auctioneer It East Huron or be won't 'Marge anythiug. Dates and orders eau • I 00 00 be rranged at this ono or by pars ,al application. 01 ALLAN LINE LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRE Fine, modern steam- ers - equipped with every comfort and luxury. For infor- mation apply agents, PE 419 SiVillronto W. H. KERR. Agent Allan Line, Brnseele, ta7%172WIeWsitirgE11721e1-1 CENTRAL • STRATFORD. ONT if Ontario's Best Business of 0 Our inetruotore are experienced. Pup- ( 101 ..04 ifs get individual attention and grade - ate ore placed in position.. We are receiving eppItcritions we .annot meet. 78 free catalogue and see if it in. for our Student° may enter at any thne. fiend .4 `, tartlets yon. D. A. hecLAOHLAN, Principal. t21.Y8, vAY.A.V.i94,x,V,AVIO gO,67455.49to. vaY.4..",51.6..sla2.4.`411.4W0=AVV.AM9AS:* `.1 Which School Shall I Attend An important (mention, AS bunion'', 1 colleges are not alike. Careful judg- ment IR absolutely iecaessty. Write i to -day for the Catalogue of the TORONTO, ONT. ft It will help you to decide Thin School • lo ROndllot.nd on the highest plan of • tt efficiency. We are proud of its reonrd. ris Student', admitted at any time. Pon. h thane et, VIM and 91400 per annum were • recently filled by us 784 YonRe et, W. J. ELLIOTT, Yonge &Charles ata. 5 Principal. mtsizmegetVistv/Ztuisetlizzr9gmratiatm`r na.P7AsASS2e91,8"SM MISASSISeASACt ENROL NOW at tho LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE Thorough °muses taught by Competent Teachers. I. • " 4 --s For partioularn raldress- EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, ........, Ont. - 9.e& (74,mxiM:dritsWisgMitscecilinit l_e$ IMININOMININI111111nosiDelstaND1111 THE Best Brains 41/181111611 In Canada have perticipeted in the pre- peration tif our splendid Horne Study Courses in Banking, EROmmnIRR, Blither Accounting, Commercial Art, Show Card Writing. Photography, Journal- ism, Short Story Writing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Select the work which moat intermits you and write us for particulars. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 391.7 Yongo St., Toronto 111111•11111•10001111=1•01111118111111111111111111111111MMI 111•111111111111111.1111 COLLEGE AT HOME Thousands of ambitious young peo. ple are feet preparing In their own homes to 'money luerittive positions es monographers, bookkeepees, telegra. pliers, Melt 'fervent% In feet every ' sphere of activities. You may finial at college if you so wish. Positione Roar. anteed. Enter college any day. Ind!. virtual histritetion. Expert teachers. Thirty yearn' experietate, ',aren't trainers in Canada. Seven aolitieee. %realist COMBO for teachers Affiliated with Comtnerelal Educe. tor's Aemolation of Clminda, Summer School at Billions Spotton Beninese Cel - lege, Landon. . . Wingham Business College GEO. 811000011, W. T. Mons% President. ' Prinnipal. Business Cards JAS, ANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON. Slieeeneor to AL 00 Moore. Officio at Ander. 1104 Brea. Livery etable, Brussels, Telephone No. 28, T. T. M'RAE M. B„ M. 0, P„ 1 S. 0. 11, 0, IL, Villege of Bruilliele. ehystoian, Surgeon, Accoucheur Office over Standard stank DR. F. T. BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur. intone, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of Weetern Hospital, Toronto, Oilicea of lete Dr. A. Mollevey, Smith Block, Smoot, Rural phone 95, ALEX. D. M'KELVEY M.B., M. O. P.dt S. 0. 198 Bloor street Etat, Toronto Diseases Ear, Noso and Throat Clinical assietant in Iter Nose and Throb de. partment New General Floapitel, Toronto ; Poet Gradunte Harvard Medical School, Bolo ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mess Eye & Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical assietant in Nose and Throat department MBES. Gen, Hon. pital ; late Howie Surgeon Toronto General Hospital. Sarin Bruseels by appointment. DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL, ONT. Physioian and Surgeon; Poet Graduate courses London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hoe. oasis Special attention to disease of eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested for &s800. G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur. geona of Ontario and Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. OS:Wein loud Block, Wingham Phone 24D. Post Office box 278 P ointe*? Extraction, Plato work and Bridge Work a Specialty MAUDE O. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Person& graduate Department of Oplithel. inology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, 111.. 10 prepared to test eyes and 81 glasses at her office over Mine Inman's millinery store, Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of every week. Office houra-10 to 12 a. m. ; 1 to 8p. m. Evenings by appoint., matt. Phone 1219, DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calls. Office oppoeite Flour Mill, Ethel. PROODFOOT, KILLORAN & PRODOIDOT B arristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Setter% 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODERICH. ONT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates W. PROUDFOOT, K. a J. L. K1LLORLN WM. PROIIDEOOT JR. /oral ebn Pins Dio You SEE THEM 1 -Northern lights illutninated the sky Saturday evening and marry people stopped to gaze in wonder at the beautiful phenomenon which was like a moving picture. This illumination is one of the strange things of Nature and is believed by most astronomists and other people to be a reflection of the sun's rays on the frozen fields of ice in the Arctic Circle. WINTER STUNT. -The furnace is yawning, the coal dealers fawning around for a share of my trade ; and soon I'll be spending plasters unending, for coal of which clinkers are made. Last April, how gladly, how merrily, madly. I shut the old furnace's door and cried, "For a season there will be rea- son to gorge you, you rusty old bore I No,more must I daily,".I said to it gayly "come here with R scoup in my hand, and I'll fill your steel belly with coal that is smelly, diluted with sulphur and sand 5" But to the cellar I go like a feller whose spirit is broken and crush- ed, a soul weary toiler, to see that the boiler is blackened and polished and brushed ; to clean up the damper and fix and revamp her, and tinker a while with the grate, the mica door spongin' and sweepinthe dungeon, where short- tly they'll dump in the slate. The fur- nace is yawning and soon I'll be pawn- ing my watch for the price of the coal ; ah, Winter is bitter, it putteth a critter so deep in the dog-gasted hole. LEFT THEM BEHIND - Mitchell Re- corder -"One evenIng recently an inter- esting episode was witnessed at the station un the arrival. of the late train. On the way down the evening train picked up 3 young men at Sesforth and left them off at Mitchell. When the late train came in from Stratford the same 3 voung men were at the station to take the train back again. But they were very boozy and the Huron County Can ada Temperance Act Inspector Powel., happened to be on the same train. See- ing the boozy trio Mr. Powell stepped up to the conductor and asked if he iti. tended to take those fellows into Huron in that condition. The conductor said they were going to Seaforth. All right, Mr, Powell said, I will have them arrest. ed as soon as they arrive there aud you can he prepared to be in the police court totnorrow. . I am not going to take fitly such chance replied the conductor, and he ordered the boozers off the train and left them standing on the platforin. What became of them that night we have not heard. Whether they walked the track to Seaforth or stopped where they got their booze we have not been informed." The Inspector referred to is Rev, E G. Powell, formerly of BruOsels, If all officials were as alert there would he very few Infractions of the law. Moncrieff SCHOOL REPOI0T.-F0110Wing is the report of Monerieff school, S. S. No. 9, Grey. 2nd, 3iti and 4t11 claws ex- amined in Spelling, Composit ion, History and Arithmetic :-Sr, IV. - Ina MacKay 85, Ora MacKay 82. Jr. elen MiteQuatrie 80, Marie Livingstone 79, Gordon Machan 71, Alex. McNabb 71, Eddy Meehan 05, Katie Howard 60, Archie Mann 52. Sr, III. -Forest MacKay 05. Jo, III. -- Mary Machan 85, Betty Mantle 78, Lorraine MacKay 58, Flora Mann 53, Earl Meehan 58, Laura 'Melville 51, Elvin MacKay 30, Geotge Brown 39. Sr. IL-Beeva Spetratt 74, Allan Smith 72; Willie Mantle 48 First. clams ex - ambled in every day work. Excellent --Gordon McTaggart, Leslie Meehan, Leslie MaeKaY, Elton MacKay, Bea - 0100 Meehan, Maggie Pride, F10111, Sedth. Good - Keneeth Maelie», Leone MiteKey, Willie MacKay, Arth- ur Matto, Clifford itobeetson, Pelmet! Oleos Excellent - Clifford Meehan, i Id red Howard, Mel v I le MoNtiugh t. Gotal--Marjot le Smith, Greta Speiran, Edith Pride, Alarion MacKay, Wien:- fred Melville, Salty Claus Good - Myrtle Mantle, Annie Robertson, Ethel Ward. There everyday-Lenea Melville. Lnraf, MoDowar.n, Teacher. Fordwlch A sat' of New Brunswick potatoes arrived at the station last week, Last week the Record entered on its 20111 year of publication, It is a sprightly youth, A. 0, Sotheran left on a business Lei p through the North country and West to Manitoba. Anniversary services of Trinity church will be held Sunday, Nov. 71.11. Rev, H. H. Wilkinson, Harris - ton, will have ohm ge. The Ladies' Orange Lodge of this village, donated to the Canadian Red Clioss Society 350.00 to be used for purchasing hospital suppliee and hot water bottles. Jas. Johnston, 9111 Oon., had a bunch of cattle run into by the train and 2 of them so badly injured that they had to be killed. The rest escaped with a few bruises. Goderich The Doty factory here started mak- ing shells last week. We have been treated to some gor- geous summit; during the week which were the admiration of lovers of the beautiful. Wm. Proudfoot, jr„ left for London to join the 33rd overseas battalion, having received his commission as Lieutenant. A class is in preparation for con- firmation at St. George's church, the bishop of the diocese being expected in the near future. The soldiers who will spend the Winter in Goderich as a result of the visit of a civic deputation to Ottawa ate to be billeted in private houses. Major Dunlop was up frotn London. He expects to be moved to Stratford in the near future, having been given charge of the company recruited for the 7let, from Perth county.. Sunday afternoon after Sunday school Pte. Barker was presented with a wrist watch by the League and choir of North Street Methodist church. In the re -arrangement of train schedules on the C. P. R., which be- came effective last Sunday, Oct. 31st, Goderich is given a decidedly better passenger service than heretofore. The time card is as follows : Leave Goderich Arrive Toronto 7.00 a, M. 11.25 a. tn. 230 p. in. 7.05 p. tn. Leave Toronto Arrive Goderich 8.20 a. m. 12.45 p. m. 5.10 p. tn. 9.45 p. in. The previous schedule was very incon. venient, ae vieitors to town could not leave on the same day, thus cutting off considerable trade which our mer- chants could have from purchasers ill neighboring towns. The new ar- rangement permits a lay over of an hour and three quarters and the time of all 1151118 18 speeded •up to make this run to Toronto in four and one half hours approxineately, the afternoon train giving ample tirne in Toronto ko make through connections. for Win- nipeg or Montreal. Atwood George and Airs. Greensides have moved into the dwelling lately occu- pied by J. P. Greensides, Nesbit Hamilton disposed of his donkey and outfit to Geo. Brown, Afolesworth and delivered the same in his auto. The children of S. S. No. 7, Elma, of which Miss Jean McIntosh, is teacher, collected 311,00 for the British Red OVORR F1111d. Scholars of S. S. No. 2, Blinn, made nod donated to the British Red Cross Fund on Trafalgar Day $13.67. Miss Annie Loehhead, Atwood is teacher. Miss Mina Graham left for Kam. Inopa, B. 0., where she will upend a couple of weeks prior to leaving for San Francisco to make her future home. The annual meeting of the Maple Leaf Beef Ring was held at the home of W. G. Inglis when the following officers were elected for the coming year :-President, F. J. Ourtie ; Secre- tary, John Ballantyne ; Treasuree, Wm Vipond ; Inspectors, Walter Inglis and Fred. Ballantyne ; Butch - W G Inglis. A dainty lunch was .ierved by Airs. Inglis in her usual moll style which was much appreciat- P.i COLLECTOR'S Bott.-Clerk Loch - 11.4,1 Iris coin plet eti the Collector's Roil of Elma Inv 1915 and has placed it in the hands of Hugh Richmond, Collector Cnisnty rate levied, 307-100 mills in the dollitr ..... $13110 82 Towne!) i p rate, 2i Mills 8031 10 G. & G. railway rate, 42.100 Ils 479 79 Kerr & Crawford damage tax, levied . 28 31 Bernie datnage tax, levied... 115 26 Municipal dr. taxes, Local Improvement 11120 47 Award Drain taxes . 30 79 Statute Labor Taxes 203 50 Dog taxes. ........... ..... 656 00 School taxes levied by sec- tions . 6108 41 Municipal school tax, lt ........... 4461 97 Total $45500 43 This is about $6,000 higher than 1014 amount, mooting of Directors of Mime Faemers M u tual Fite Insurance Com - pony was held in the Agricultural Hall, Atwood. Tuesday, October 10111. All inembers of Board present but Mr. Grieve. President occupied chair. Minutes of last, meeting read and confirmed. Following losses by lightning were paid M. Master, Wallace, 8 calves killed, 315; Writ. Strachan, Grey, 2 year old mare killed 3100 ; Alex. Grant, Elyse, taint) damaged, 8800; Jos. Taylor, Ellice, 31000 for barn, hog pen and contents by the, cause unknown ; Atwood Bee REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs, HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkhaas Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo. -"I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my health before using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma- tion and congestion, e olemweakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear- ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. 1 got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all le pleasure and happiness in my home." - Mrs. Josull HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. 81925, printing account, A levy of 3 per cent was made on premium notes it) force on the 31st of October, 1915, to be collected as formerly. Ap- plications for insurance were accepted amounting to 845,400, Meeting ad- journed until 'Tuesday, Nov. 1801. Blyth O. H. and Mrs. Beeee attended the Provincial Sunday School Conven- tion it: Toronto. Ben. Mason has considerably im- proved itt health of late. He bas dis- carded the invalid's chair. Rev. John HnImes, of Lambeth, a former pastor of the Methodist church here, was calling on old friends. Father Dunn, who a couple of years ago was in charge of St. Michael's R. 0. church here, is now located in St. Thomas. While playing with his dog Bert. McElroy was severely bitten above the left eye which necessitated medi- cal attention. Mrs. R. Wightman• is the delegate appointed from the Woman's Ineti- tute to Provincial Convention in Tor- onto, Nov. 10, 11 and 12. Rev. Prof. R. Davidson, D. D., of Knox College, Toronto, will conduct the anniversary services in connection with St. Andrew's church on Sabbath Nov. 7th. While Thos. O'Connor, A. Somers, Russel Gidley, Guy Blackall, R. M. McKay, W. N. Watson, "Dude" Leith and Win. Logan were rabbit hunting in Morris, Guy Blaekall had the mis- fortune to have a valuable hound shot. The dog was working in n rabbit bur - rosy with only a part of his body ex- posed when it was mistaken for a rabbit by Russel Gidley, who fired, killing it. The shooting was purely accidental. Gorrie R. H. Stephens and Mrs. (Rev.) Rivers were in 'Toronto having been appointed delegates to the Provincial Sunday School Convention. A Patriotic meeting was held in the Hall but there was a very small at- tendance. The officers elected for the year are as follows :-President, Rev. Rivers ; Vice -President, Rev. Mr. Robarts ; Sec., Mr. Holmes; Treas., Miss Evans. °annul ttees, Presbyterian, Mrs. Elyndinan, Mrs. Armstrong and Mr Irwin ;Methodiet, Mrs. Ed, James, W. H. Gregg and Mr, Stephens ; Eng - null, Mrs, White, Mrs. Holmes and Mr. Shoat, ROBERT S. MITCHELL SHOT. -Rob. err, S. Mitchell, of Walsenburg, Color- ado, publieher of the independent. was fatally shot at his residence on Sunday evening, September 28, by a burglar whom he and his wife had surmised looting the house. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell had been up town and were returning when they noticed a light. Suddenly the light was turned off and Mr. Mitchell believing there was eomething wrong went round to the side door where he met the burg- lar, who finding himself caught, open- ed fire. Three shots were heard, only one of which bit Mr. Mitchell, striking him 1 inches above the left eye, rang- ing inward and downward into the MRS. MELTON'S LETTER To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Miss.-" I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as I have. "I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very much run-down in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did ao and now I am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, run- down, tired Mothers or housekeepers." -Airs. J. N. MELTON, Jackeon, I F. R. SMITH, Druggist, BrUssels RAIL CANADA These lines were written by Rev. J. if Arkona, Ont., father of Mrs. :t (Rev.) Johoson, Ethel, Ont. His 4. youngest son, Lance -Corporal Roy Nichols Fair, after fighting in the battle of Langemarck, was killed In 4. action on the 15th day of June. An- I! °thee eon of Mr. PAWS le in one of the battalions that recently crossed the 4. seas. 'The eldest son is Lieutenant in 4' the force that is preparing in London, Otit, :- Have you heard the call frOm the heights above. Which has come to you to.day A. call made pure by the hearts of love Who are fallen in the fray. Your noblest sons have paid the price, Of highest devotion known - The price of life as a sacrifice, The love placed itt the home, Your name is now enrolled on high 115 mition's immortal fame Of those whose sone do bleed and die, Its honor to sustain, No braver sons have ever lived, Or graced a nation's narae, No truer hearts have ever stirred Its glory to proclaim. The world alas 1 is slow to give To you a new made place, But the bravery of your sons shall live In each eucceediug race. Your children's children yet shall tell, With hearts Made all aglow, The wondrous story how they fell With faces to the foe. Their silent, memory still shall live Within the nation's life ; Their deathless spirits do we give To wear the crown of life. 0. Canada, my native land T To you the call is made, With nations high to take your stand, Nor ever be afraid. Maintain the now exalted place Your sons to you have given, Made radiant by the priceless grace Of Liberty and Heaven. +++++++++++++ +++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++4444+44 + brain. A heminorbage of the nose, mouth and ears resulted, Local doc- tors did all they could, but offered little encouragement. He was tender- ly borne to the depot and started for a hospital in Pueblo, but before reach- ing there his spirit took its flight, Mr, Mitchell was born in Gorrie, Ont., on Sept. 29th and lacked but 2 days of his 42nd birthday. He went to Col- orado about 25 years ago. In 1897, he was married to Miss Mamie Rabbitt, of North Veta, who survives him. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Dobson, Uxbridge, Ottt., and Mrs. A. Vandemark, Welton, Arizona ; and 5 brothers, Benjamin P., Fennelley, Nevada ; James C., Ookedale, Colorado ; Edward A., Gorrie, Ont. ; Chas. W. and William II., Trinidad, Colorado. Listowel Another fire occurred in "little Eng- land" a barn belonging to Mr. Keeso being destroyed. G. Grosz underwent an operation on Sunday and had part of the bone, which had decayed, removed from his leg. The construction gang of the Hydro - Electric are rapidly nearing Listowel. They are less than 5 miles out of the town now. Moore Bros., liverymen, have made arrangements with McIntyre & Gabel to use their brick stable on Inkerman street for their livery barn. A. H. and Mrs. Hermiston went to Buffalo last week where M. Hermis- ton ie having an operation performed for a trouble of long standing. Cecil Morphy quit his position with the Bank of Hamilton Saturday, pre. paratory to leaving for Kingston, where he will qualify for a Lieuten- ancy. G. H. Maynard had the end of the thumb of his left hand taken off at a threshing at Joseph O'Grady's, town line East, when trying to put a belt on with the machine going. Boyer -Vincent Stock Co., which has been playing Listowel at different times during the last 3 seasons, have secured 12 towns to give each town a new play one night every 2 weeks. They have secured the Opera House in Listowel for Friday night every 2 weeks, beginning Nov. 5th. The Banner says :-Mayor Feather- stone is feeling quite humiliated over the town's response to the appeal for the British Red Cross on Trafalgar Day and even has it in mind to refuse to sign the check for the 3500 which the town agreed to donate. It was announced that voluutary contribu- tions would supplement the donation from the town treasury and provision was made for this at the Imperial Bank but only three persons took advantage of it, the offerings of Miss Schaefer, Miss McIntosh and Miss Mc- Kinley, the latter two of the High School staff, totalling 330. AN ORATION He had a notion in his dome that he could make a speech -and orate like a Socrates and babble like n peach. He used to say a piece in school at every Christmas tree-aud mother says he was as smart as any kid could be. When he got older of course his smartness grew apace, he had a speech in every move ; orations in his face. They asked him once to give talk - they told him weeks ahead eo he could get his points in shape and spout a streak of red. He lined up all the family chairs. and shut his bedroom domand to those vacant seats at once his soul began to pour. He swung his fist high in the air, He made some gestures strong ; he used some verbs and adjectives about nine inches long. He got the mirror into place -he pettoced upon the rug, to see he bad the proper curve and finish to his mug. Ah, he was sure he had a peach, 18 beaut of an oration- 'twonld wobble all the village care and pulverize creation. At last the time 4. or 4. or 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .9* "Overland" •+•+0.er.e•+•+44•444.s4'lotio+8.14.044.1-04.44.4.0+40+•+4..aalt Five- Passenger Touring Car $1c50 ilc,),In!-„,„!, $1050 35 horsepower motor. High-tension magueto ignition Electric starting and lighting, Left-hand drive, center control. Tires, 33 by 4 inches, non-skid in rear. Demount- able ritns (one extra rim.) Full streamline body. Deep divan upholstery. This Is the largest four -cylinder Overload that will he produced this year. The long, low streamline body is unmarred by angles or projec- tions. From the rounded edge of the radiator to the full curved back, there is not a break in the lines. The hood slopes gently upwards and blends into the beautifully curved cowl. The doors are flash with hinges concealed and handles inside. The fenders are long and sweep- ing in their curves, with gracefully rounded surfaces. The running boards are clean and free from obstructions, the storage battery con- cealed, the tire -carriers placed at the rear. The windshield is built-in, and conforms to the curve of the cowl -a part of the car itself, not an apparent afterthought. The oar is superbly finished in a rich, deep Brewster green, deli- cately striped with pure ivory white, and set off in pleasing contrast by black enameled radiator, fenders and running board shield. Model 83 touring car is a beautiful car. It asks no odds of any car at any price -it ie at home in any company. L. KENNEDY AGENT, WINGHAM 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ r 1 1 1 ++++++++++ spun round for him to get it off his chest -he teckoned he was feeling fit to hammer out his best. The chair- man called upon his nibs -he dashed out on the stage, to snake a start just like it was upon his painted page. The empty bedroom chairs had gone ; he faced the crowd instead and wheels and shafts began to turn sbme place inside his head. He opened up his trap to speak, he made a gurgling sound, like cow feet, in the barn yard lane when mud is on the ground. He said the Master Chairman stuff about ten times or more -he fixed his eye upon a knot that dweltupon the floor. He hummed and hawed and cleared his throat -he blew his nose again - and looked upon the gigglin crowd of women, babes and men, And then good soldier, that he was, he beat a quick retreat -and now he always picks the job of showin' folks a seat. WEEKLY SUN ROWER "One of the most influential agii- cultural Paper in the Dominion", is the way others refer to the Weekly Sun of Toronto. It is a paper which appeals to the wideawake farmere. Independent and fearless, it has al- ways guarded the beet interests of Canadian agticulture. Aside from that, its accinate and carefully com- piled market reports and summaries give the reader a practical graep of market conditions. "You have saved me dollars", is the repeated recom- mendation of hundreds 01 518 readers. The Sun is on the ground, it is the paper for the faimer who rolls uphis sleeves and to those who are farming for profit, its market reports are worth many times the subscription price. illiewwweeesessowonfeeM%eieereatew.sowsestreateireamerateeiesimiasenw, Butter Wrappers woaresetion,Weesentiefieseaset GET THEM PRINTED AT The Post Publishing House ATTRACTIVE WORK MODERATE PRICES p 00090000000••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Greatest Newspaper Value in Canada • 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Western • • • • • • toff • Iry oman's Page THE BEST IN CANADA. • • BETTER. • Market Page THERE IS NONE London Advertiser MORNING,NOON AN EVEN NG EDITIONS $ 0 Per Year Every day by Mail The Best as Well as the Cheapest $0 Per 41.1 Year Every day by Mail War News Has the unmatched Associated Press and Can- adian Press service, besides special services. General News Everything of importance by cable and talc - graph. News received hours after Toronto papers go to peen. Ontario News Unequalled by any other paper. Editorial Page Discusses the day's issues in a bright and comprehensive style. • • • Sporting Pages All the general sporting news, with epee- ial reference to Western Ontario. • 0 • The Advertiser started the Stay -in -Ontario movement. It was the IS • fleet newepaper to take tip the Made-in-One:L(1a movement. • • • The Advertiser's circulation has almost doubled in a year and a • • • half. THERE'S A REASON. • • • • • • • Address THE ADVERTISER Loudon ant. • • • 60,800•0•11111011101111111111110•00110000004000011111111100011000001111001111110•116 • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •