The Brussels Post, 1915-11-25, Page 5r
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ENROL NOW
'sat the
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1
ti
Thorough Coursee taught byPg
g
Competent Teachers.
For partloulare address—' r�
1 EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, d
LIstowol, Ont.
r
BUSINESS CARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
, LIMITED
I 7�SIMPet�f ,VCet
OF01s1°,LF1 ®XTafd)PlO
WM. SPENOE
CONVEYANCER AZ •ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mee la the Post O®ee,. Libel, 80-4
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
WM SINCLAIB—
• Barrister, Bolloitor, Conveyancer,
Notary Pubdo, AO, Office-13teWart's B1o0k
1 door North of Central Hutel•
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS,
I'B. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
sea, will sell for better prince, to.
better men In lees time apd NM charges
than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or
he won't charge
daeercon always be arranged this office orders
p ere ual application,
ALLAN LINE.
o'[Y;To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
d`.y ti LONDON-HAVRE
y *`�
Floe modern steam-
- equipped with
hi111 every comfort and
l� luxury. For infor-
mation *poly agents,,
"951fing StWTorontu
W. H. KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Rru.,ele.
r®IENSVsraQ N SVIEWatsi
CENTRAL
STRATFORD.• ONT..... . D
Ontario's Best Business COL, o
Our inotrnetoro are exper`leneed, Pup• R-
ils get individual attention and griffin.
.tee are placed in poniliono, We are
receiving applications we,annot meet. Ss
Students may enter at any time. Send .�
for our free catalogue and see 1f it in. 6
tereete you,
D. A. MoLAOHLAN, Principal.
0
Which School Shall I Attend
An Important question. All hneinese
colleges are not alike, Careful indg•
ment 1a absolutely necessary. Write r
today for the Catalogue of the
ELLIOTT.
TORONTO, ONT.
It will help you to deolde. This School
is conducted on the highest pion of
efficiency. We are proud of its record. r
Students admitted et any. time. Pool -
tions at 31108 and 11400 per annum were r
recently filled by no,
794 Yonge 1 W. P. Principal. Yonge & Charles ate. i Principal.
, vs. SerseiNSe ssirsAlsesv sirsesPFAYffi:4
4215% An,116 i.VRffirPimliat& m101vi'9a+arge36>; Pn
immonmemmomenmsommoymos
THE
Best Brains
in Canada have participated in the pre•
pnration of our splendid Home Study
Courses in Banking, Economies, Higher
Accounting, Oolbmeroiei Art Show'
Cord Writing, Photography, Journal.
tem, Short Story Writing, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the Work
which moat interests you and write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391-1 Yongo 8L, Toronto
COLLEGE
ATHOME.
Thounande of nmbltiono young peo-
ple aro fast preparing In their own
holies to occupy lucrative- poeltlons an
atenographere, bookkeepers, telegra-
p)iers, civil eervalltn in foot every
sphere or nativitteo, Yon may Wok at
college It Ton 80 wioh. - PI/9111011H guar-
anteed.- Enter college oily dayy, Lidi-
vidunl instruction, ltxpert teachers.
.Thirty years' experience.
Largest
st
trainers in Canada,Sevencolleges.
Special course for toe,
Affiliated with CmmEduca-
tor's
nooation f Canada. Semmes
School l at fornSpotton Business Coo
lege, London.
•
Wingham Business College
Gut. SroTT o g
P iii f W. T, Pone t
roe en , r na pA .
air
Ou•i1n•s• Oardq
JAS, ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
successor to is, 11, Moore. Qiliee et Ander.
Hon tiros. Livery stable, Brussels. Telephone
No, 29,
-T. T. M' RAE
M, B., M. O. P., d S.,0,
M, 0, H,, Village of BruHMla.
Phyelolan, Surgeon, Acooaoheur
Office ever Standard Bank.
DR. F T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto
Licentiate of College' of Physicians and Sur.
geone, Ontario ; ex•Senlor House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr.
A. MefieveYyRurBmph
allthone Block46,, Brueeela,
'a
ALEX. D. M'KEL.VEY
M.B., MI.C.P-d S. 0.
188 Bloor etret East, Toronto
Diseases leo sed Ear, Nose and Throat
Clinical assistant h, Ear, Nose and Throat de-
partment New General Houpital, Toronto ;
Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Boa.
ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Mans, Eye
& Ear Infirmary ; late Clinical assistant In
Nose and Throat deportment Masa. Gen. Soe,
pita! ; late House burgeon Toronto General
Hospital. ta<'In Bruesele by appointment.
DR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL. ONT.
Physioian and Surgeon; Poet Graduate coureee
London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos-
pitals. Special attention to disoaoe of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Ryan tested for giantess
s
G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur•
gown of Ontario and Graduate IIntverelty of
Toronto Faculty of Denttotry.
Office In heard Block, Winghanr
Phone 240. Poet Office box 278
Painloss Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personal graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
I11 , is prepared to tent eyes and at glasses at
her office over Mise Inman's millinery store,
Office dayps—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office home -10
to 12 a. m: ; 1 to 8 . m. Evenings by appoint.
ment, Phone 1210.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office oppoeite
Floor Mill, Ethel.
PRCURFRRT, NILLRRAN & PRUURFSUT
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PRODDFOOT, E. C. d. L, BILLORAN
Wt.!. P*tounpOOT JR.
QBOND 71 `yrs asR.er .'alz ire 1C
BRUSSELS
GOINa ammo GOING NORTH
Express 7118 a in I Mail 11:22 a m
Express 8:46 n m Expreea 8:62 p
CaNMiDi3JV AMMO
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderich
Express 7:60 e m I Express 11:68 a m
Express 8:18 p m Express 8:64 p m
WROXETER
Going East - 706 a. m. and 8:40 p. m•
Going West - 12:10 and 9:69 p. m.
All trains going East connect with O. P. B. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. stations,
GEC. ALLAN, Local Agent.•
istrixt etvs
Molesworth
W. Mills visited at Chae,.Mitcheli's.
Mrs. Jas. Cullen, Galt, visited at the
home of G. and Mts. Brown.
D. H. Campbell is home after spend-
ing some months in the West.
Mrs. McKee and daughter, Etta,
and Miss Sara Mitchell spent a week
in Toronto.
W. Sangster, Gorrie, and Mr. Mil-
ligan, Clifford, visited at the hotue of
John Sangster.
Seehaver Bros. are home again after
spending the Summer months learn-
ing cheese making.
Mrs. S1 Lochhead has gone 1.0 Sarnia
where she will spend the Winter with
her daughter, MIR. Welsh.
Goderich
Frank Doty hart enlisted and joisted
the Field Artillet y and is naW at
Goderich in training.
Doty Engine Works Ltd„ Inas re-
ceived 20 to 25 carloads of ehelis anis
is making seine of the machinery Fin
the work on these itself.
Lt. M. P. Lan', of the 540 Kon1-
enay battalion, has been visiting et.
ilia old horse in Goderich and left to
join his battalinh at Ottawa.
Last Sabbath was the anniversary
of the ministry of Rev. Geo. E. Rase
i,* Kunz Ohn*'ch lend the serviette were
u an
f anniversary rhni•nrte•.
Mond ty evening, N >vptnher 21),
'Clinmae 7cGillirntldy, of Toronto, It
fanner canoe of 1 he Signal, will leg-
tule iii the Baptist church under the
auspices of the choir. Subject of ler.
tune will be "Your Neil;hhors,"
.A. charge against Wm. Bird, of
Goderich, of bringing liquor into Hur-
on County was to be heard by Police
Magistrate Kelly on Friday but was,
adjourned owing to the defetidttnee
failure to appear. A warrant Was
sworn out for his arrest,
The World's 'rempeea tice , Sunday
was recognized ill Goderich hy:a rally
of the various Sabbath Scheme at
Knox church, the auditorium of which
was well filled by the ynut.hfli1 leath-
ers. Addreseee were given by Princi-
pal Hunte, of the Collegiate on the
story of Daniel and Iiia, firm resolve
and the other by Rev. G. M. Holmes,
who spoke on the pledge King George
had given not to have intoxicating'
Ii ttor at his tale during i
b iptl a period
of the War, J. E. Tom resided and
Revs, J. E. Ford, Gen. dr. Rose and
W. K. Hager assisted with the de-
votional exercises, Otreeingg Wee de-
voted to the work of the Oottnnittee
of one hundred recently appointed in
connection with the Dominion Alli-
ance and arnounted to 08,00, 1
I An old and well known resident of
,Aehfield pawed away alt Wednesday
.An
wing of hest week in the person s
John T. Griffin, his death being due to
1 apoplexy. M1. Griffin leaves a bine
family, most of,leh:nl live its Detroit
and lac Griffin, of Ashfield.; Patrick
1 Gears, of Sault Ste, Mari , Ont, 1
Michael Griffin, Marquette, Melt. 1
Mi's, Healey, of Ishpeming, Mlrh, 1
and Mrs Jeremiah Flynn, of Satrlt Ste
Marie, Ont„ are brothers and sister's.
Foliated Look pla,'e to ,Kingsbridge
cemetery, Jailer Griffin, town, ie a
distant relative, ,
Listowel Public • School Patriotic
Concert, November 80th,
Dates of the Poultry Fair have been
changed to December 20, I
21a1d22,
Ruppel & Son have added a Mo -
Laughlin -Buick automobile to their
livery.
Mrs. E. Hemsworth has gone to
Tilbury, where she will spend the
Winter with her son-in-law, Rev. T.
Dobson.
Lieut. C. M. Scott, Toronto, son of
J. W.and Mrs. Scott, Sc Listowel, has
been given a commission in the
Queen's Own of Toronto.
While running the pulper on Mr.
Kennedy's farm Henry Leppard had
the tnisfortune to get his hand caught
in the machine. The fingers of his
left hand were badly cut.
'l'oh r
U a les Cavell, son of H. E. and
Mrs. Cavell, falls the honor of being
the first recruit from Listowel to juin
the' ranke of the New Perth Battalion.
A unique feature of the At Home at
Mrs. P. W. Rennie* was the presenta-
tion to Mise Clayton of'a life member-
ship in the Red Crises Society by the
members of the Women's Patriotic
League. The members took this way
of showing their appreciation of the
great work Miss Clayton has dole and
Is doing _ for the Women's Patriotic
League.
• Atwood
The windows of the new Methodist
church have been put in by R. F. Buhr,
of London.
At the Dominion Cheese' Factory,
near Atwood, 225 tons of cheese have
been manufactured during the past 11
months.
At her Name on Wednesday, Nov-
ember 17th. Ellen Petrie, beloved wife
of Samuel Vipond, passed away in her
79th year.
E. G. Coghlin was appointed to at-
tend the London Conference Epworth
League Convention to be held in St.
Thomas 23rd inst.
The carpenters me busy on the
Methodist church Rud are rapidly
pushing the work to completion. The
church will he lighted with the
Sparks gasoline gasoline lighting system.
On Tuesday, Nov, 10th, at her home,
Lot 53, Con. 2, Elora, Magaret Inglis,
relict of the late Jttbez Forman, an-
swered the great Roll Call, in her 09th
year. The funeral was held Thursday
to the Eltua Centre Cemetery.
The folrowing offll'ers were appoint-
ed for Atwood Public Library : Presidents, DI'. DI'. Hussar, Revs. W. D.
MacDonald, J. M, Shaw and R. Mar-
shall ' President, Geo. Lochhead ;
Vire.Piesident, H. Porter ; Sec.-
Treas., M. R, Morrison ; Auditors, T.
G. Ratcliffe and W. 1Sleckwell ;• Ex-
ecutive Committee, Officers and Win.
Donaldson, John Ballantyne, A. 12
Ooghlin, R. A. Thompson and G. E.
Cox ; Look -out Oonrtnittee, Misses
Maclntneh, Lnwrv, Copland, Lnchead,
and W. Hoover, C. Little, A. R. Terry.
Blyth
Andrew Sloan shipped acn
uple o
f
ears of *agar beets to Berlin.
J. R. Cott has returned home from
Seagram Falls, where he bed spent a
week deer hunting and 'was fortunate
in Remising a fine dno.
Rev. J. D Ferguson, Mnnkton,
preached in St. Andrew's ehm'e,h en
Sunday. Rev W. D. Turner took
anniversary serviette at, Monk ton.
Onnneillor H. Ho Hey has returned
from a three menthe trip to the West,
Re speaks in glowing terms of the
bumper crops harvested there this
year.
Fleet Wawalosh Litet'nry Society,
whish woo reeenfly organized is imo-
gressing few-welily. They meet one
night every second week in the Mc-
Gowan school house.
Selene] Cade visited with his broth-
er-in-hew, J. J. Pollard last week while
on his; way hose to Goderich from the
Weal, when he had spent some
rtlnnths, We etatee (het there was
still ahem 30 inn o< "t of I.he threshing
to be de...' i.. 11,, neio9'borhood of
flalun.l v 'inr1 9n11111 where ho wo
Meal erl, The thermometer )'ed reams -
ea below the zero point on two 01'
three neeneinne apd there was about,
2 inphes of snow when he left.
Clinton
C. .1 Wallis 1Pf( for the West. He
will go to Hnak71form, Rrevhnrn, end
eeve'n1 other pntnte in' Sasketellewan
and till Ile eheent nott0P wePlis
Clinton \Volar"'R PA.trio. if' Roniety
le *,1111,' 111.•10>1 01111..”1,..n of '•i,,e unci
tenet snt'>1 fr"n''90 - ti'v1A th,•v eunl
riff alter ogooet F' r alhzo ah, nt $1271.
At tiro Rnarri meeti"g of tit. On rio
Street Methodist oMnrh, an invitatinn
wee extended to Rev, John A. Agnew,
Mount Rriilgee, tobottoms;their pastor
next July, nnhjort'to the wished of the
Stationing Committee.
Oontrnet between the town end the
Knitting 'Company whereby (helat-
te' has been snootiest with power,
light, and heft for a term of years,
terminates next month and the Com-
pany new has a cnnh'aettn' at tvnrk,
p*eparing n building for the installa-
tinn of a plant of ite own.
Rev. J. K. Fairful, Clinton, is new
an ordained pIParher in the Baptist
chntrh, having been ordained by the
cnnncil 'of the . church at a special
meeting' held here last week. Rev.
Dr. L. 5, Hughson, Stratford, ahted as
Moderato', and Rev. J. E. Pettit,
Lia n
. t wel as Merit during Burin the exami-
nation. ret' 1 '
nn �
t O tt airn n sermon was
preached by O. C. Elliott. St. Thomas,
end the following elan took part: Rev.
G. M. Holmes, Gndelch ; Rev. J. It
McCauley, Glammis, Rev, T. E. Mel-
dram. Palmerston: and Rev. Dr. Mor-
ton, Toronto Rev, Mr. Falrful, has
charge of the Clinton and Auburn
Baptist Ohurohee,
FEELS UKE
A NEW WOMAN
As Lydia L Pinkham's Vege...
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
Piqua, Obio.—"I would be very un -
fled give Lydiagrateful if I fa to g E.
'Inkhorn's Vegeta-
ble Compound the
praise it deserves,
for I have taken it
at different times
and it always re
lieved me when
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman com-
plain I always rec-
ommend it. Lastwin-
ter I was attacked
with a severe case of organic weakness.
1 had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
able to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so I took it again and it has
built me up, until now I feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women. "—Mrs. ORP13A TURNER, 431 S.
Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
if you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
icine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Huron Beekeepere' Association held
the semi-annual meeting in the Coun-
cil Chamber nil .Thursday, when Mr.
Kinsman, of the apiary department of
Agricultural College at Guelph, gave
Ru address. There was quite at repre-
sentative gathering of the beekeepers
of the County. The old officers were
re-elected for another year.
Fordwich
Little Robbie Lester was operated on
for Hernia.
Mrs. A. C. Hutchison arrived home
after spending several weeks in Mont-
real, Toronto, Guelph and otherplaces.
G. Rainy had the misfortune, while
cleaning down a frisky colt, to get
squeezed in the stall in such a way as
to break a rib.
The Ladies' Orange Lodge and their
Mends have packed a barrel of fruit
containing 56 sealers which they will
forward to the soldiers.
Wm. Edwards jr., of Saskatoon,
is renewing acgaiutances in this
vicinity having come over to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law. the late
Mrs. Robt, Ferguson.
S. R. HEB0ON DIES.—Samuel Rollin
Hesson, Stratfot'd's "grand old man,"
passed away Friday night after sever-
al weeks' illness, at the age of 88. 3
daughters and 2 eons survive, Mrs.
Harry Symons, Mrs.. Morgan, Mies
Hesson, and Fred., of Stratford and
Charles, of St, CRthaeinee, All the
romance of the founders of Ontario
was wrapped up in the life of Mr.
Beeson. He was born in Ireland, but
his family emigrated in 1831 and next
year came to Canada from Ogdenn-
butg, settling between Hamilton and
Dundas, In 1813 they came to Down-
ie township. Day after day the young
lad walked 4 utiles to Stratford, chop.
ped trees where the City Hall now
initials and carried back his meagre
pay at night. He helped to build the
first schoolhouse in Downie and be-
came its teacher in 1847, hawing walk-
ed all the way to Goderich and return
to try his examinations. Mr. Hesson
snort entered business in Stratford and
Sob, ingville. After ttquartee century
as inerchant he was able to retire. He
served as school trustee. Councillor
and *tent in 1101'', and in 1878 con-
tested North Pet th its Conservative
candidate defeating James Fisher. 4
years later he was elected over Robert
Jones, Logan and again in 1886 over,
SCHOOL TEACHER
Wards off Nervous Break Down
Alburtis, Pa.— " I am a teacher in the
public schools and I of into a veryner-
ous run-down condition. I coulnot
sleep and had no appetite. I was tired
all the time. My sister asked me to try
Vinol. I did so, and within a week my ap-
petite improved and I could sleep all
night and now I feel well and strong."—
ROSA M. KELLER, Alburtis, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weakened
run-down conditions and for chronic
toughs, colds and bronchitis.
F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
COAL
Lehigh Valley, Chestnut
and�to Coal � ve Co on hand.
Pea Coal for Ranges at
$6,5o per ton,
Robt• Henderson,
BEISSELS,
Clubhing
1 's it I rNNNB•pPN•*R:MN •••••••••••••ii•i •0000 NMN M 1
•
1916-1916
'PHq Posr has made arrangements
to club with the following papers and
will be sent to any address (except the
United States 50 cents extra) at the
following subscription pricee ;--
weeklies
Posy and Mail and Empire,.,.,., $ 1 00
" London Free Press 1 85
" Family Herald & Star 1 85
Montreal Witness . 1 85
" Farmer's Advocate,2 35
" Northern Messenger1 40
Dailies
Posr and Toronto Star ,..,$ 2 85
" Toronto News 285
Toro
to Globe 3 75
Toronto Mali Emprie375
• Tot onto World3 50
London Advertiser.,3 00
Call at the office or remit the amount
by P. O. Order, Express Order orReg-
istered Letter addressed to
THE POST,
Brussels, Ont,
Dr. Johnston, Millbank. In the next
election he was defeated by Jaynes
Grieve, Morningtol and retired from
the political field. He was active in
the construction of the old Georgian
Bay and Lake Erie Railway, being
Chairman of the Trust Board control.
ling the funds. He was the first
License Inspector at Stratford, first
Hank President and prime mover for
good roads over 60 year's ago.
Newsy Letter From Westen-
hanger, England
Written by Loon P. Jackson
DEAR BERT :—We are now located
at the above named place having
moved here from Otterpool Camp on
the 25th ultimo. We are in barracks
which is quite an agreeable change to
the old leaky tents heretofore occupied
by us. The weather has been very
rainy since we came to England and
the nights cold• So you can under-
stand how I appreciate the cosy little
fire which is now burning in the grate
in my room The cold rain is again
pouring down outside and the mud,
especially around the stable and horse
lines, is ankle deep.
I have been up to Scotland on leave
having returned ft•otn thele about
three weeks ago. Whilst in London,
on the 9th ultimo, on my way up I
witnessed the zeppelin raid, of which
you no doubt have read in the papers.
One of the bombs dropped within
three or four hundred yards of where
I stood, exploding with a terrific
shock: The searchlights soon got the
zep. in scissors rays, that is one ray in
front and one behind and held her in
the light for the best part of five
minutes until she .disappeared in the
clouds. I had an excellent side view
of her all the time and it was a great
sight to see the huge silver -colored air
vessel sailing majestically through the
heavens, with the shells from the anti-
aircraft guns exploding round about
her, - The zeppelin was an immense
vessel with her car running from mid -
ships to about her stern. The bombs
started a number of fires and caused
over 100 casualties.
Although I visited Glasgow there is
nothing much to tell about it as it is
chiefly noted for its dirt and manu-
facturing, so I will confine my re-
marks to Edinburgh. Of course the
first point I visited was Edinburgh
Castle, that famous old fortress which
has 'been besieged so many times in
the past. Amongst the numerous
points of interest of the castle are :—
The old state prison where illustrous
prisoners, such ate the Marquis of
Argyle, were confined in the. musty
past ; the Crown Room, where the
ancient jewels of Scotland are to be
seen ; Saint Margaret's Chapel, the
oldest and smallest chapel in Scotland,
constructed for the private use of
Margaret, the pious Queen of Mal-
colm III; Old Mone Meg, a very
antiquated •
smooth bore cannon which
fired stone balls about a foot in dia-
meter and is said to be the most an-
cient piece of ordnance in Great Bri-
tain ; and Queen Mary's room• in
which she gave birth to King James
VI. of Scotland. Embedded in the
walls of some houses nearby may be
seen cannon balls, giving relics of
those strenuous days in years gone
by. Of course in those days solid shot
was used and not explosive shell as is
used today.
Leaving the castle we pass down
through the old town, once the resi-
dence of the elite but now the hotue
of the lower five, and soon come to
St. Giles Cathedral, the famous old
St. Giles, the history of which dates
back to the earthy part of the Twelth
century. On entering the church one
at once notes the numerous tattered
and blood-stained flags and banner's
which hang around the inaseive pil-
hu•e. They are the colors of famous
old Scottish regiments
whose deeds of
valor stand still undimmed on the
pages of history. Here also are
numerous tablets and statues to the
honor and memory of soldier heroes
and Christian martyrs ; and here is a
brass tablet marking the place where
Jenny Geddes eat on the three legged
stool which she threw at the head of
the minister, Dean Hannay, just as he
was about to read from the English
Prayer Bonk, as foolishly ordered by
the sovereign. Her angry remon-
strance emphasized by the throwing
of the stool marks the start of the
bitter war between Episcopacy and
Presbyterianism in Scotland,which
,
after being fiercely waged for many
years, resulted in the freedom of reli-
gion. A tablet is also erected to the
Dean in St. Giles, and the famoul
stool of Jenny Geddes rests in the
museum beside the old pulpit of John
Knox, the feat'lese father of the Re-
formation in Scotland.
A little further down High St. is to
be seen the house in which John Knox
lived in those Stirring days of reit-
;Watch Prices Reduced
•
Having an overstock of Ladies' 6 size and 0
size Watches on hand I am offering 5o at the
••44 following reduced prices for the next 15 days
ILadies' 6 size 7 Jewel 25 year case $10.00 reg.
15
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It 11
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$15
12.00 " $16
10.00 "
12.00 11
These Watches have 25 year gold filled cases
and ar"
w ltten guarantee goes with every move-
ment.
$15
$16
L. Blake, Jeweler, Walton
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—if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable—
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food is not digesting—it stays in the stomach a sour,
fermented mase,olsoning the system. Just take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets—
they make the liver do its work—they cleanse and
sweeten the stomach and tone the whole digestive system. You'll
feel Axe in the morning. At all druggist.. 20c., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14
gious strife. On visiting this unique
oldihouee one cannot help but be filled
with sober thought and reverence, for
here once lived and dwelt one of the
strongest characters in all Scottish
history. The house contains numer-
ous relics of Knox and the Reforma-
tion. The house itself is a quaint and
ioteresliug specimen of ancient archi-
tecture arid will doubtless ever prove
a great attraction to visitors to this
historic city.
We leave Knox's house and continue
down High St. to Holyrood Palace
and in doing so we pass three interest-
ing spots marked in the pavement.
One is in the shape of a heart formed
with the cobble stones and is known
as the "Heart of Midlothian." An-
other "The Boundary Line" is marked
in colored stones straight across the
street and tnarke the line beyond
which a debtor• was safe from pursuit
by his creditors in days gone by when
law had not the little niceties of pre-
cision which it has today. The third
spot is marked in the road with cobble
stones forming a solid circle. This
marks the spot where they used to
publicly burn the witches in the bat -
barons past.
Holyrood Palace was erected in the
year 1128 but only a portion of the
original building now remains. Queen
Mary's apartments y p tments are of course a-
mong the most interesting parts of
the palace. They have undergone
very little change since they were oc-
cupied by this beautiful, yet weak and
thoughtless woman, save that which
has been wrought by the ravages of
time. As when occupied by this un-
happy queen there stands her bed-
room with its ancient bed and mould-
ering finery, her pictures, chairs,
tables and little odds and ends in
which women delight and even the
workbox which she used when she
worked embroidery. If this room and
the private Supper Room adjoining
could bear witness, what disgraceful
tales would be added to the discredit-
able histoty already recorded in con-
nection with the checkered life of
Mary Stuart. It was in the supper
room that Mary and Rizzio, her Ita-
lian Sectetary, were surprised by
Darnley and the other conspirators
1.
Brown's Trees
!The best that can be grown.
Who is our agent in your
town ?
Brown Brothers Co'y
194 Nurserymen, Limited
Browns' Nurseries, Welland Co., Ont.
who sought to free Scotland from the
pain and shame resulting from her
amorous associations with Rizzio.
They seized him and dragged him
shrieking through the Queen's bed-
room to the top of the etaircase where
he was found with 56 dagger wonnds
in his body. They show you hie blood
under a glass covering. It looks sus-
piciously like a daub of red paint.
Then there is the old Audience Cham-
ber where Mary held her stormy inter-
view with John Knox. Of interest al-
so is Queen Mary's bath in which she
is said to have bathed herself in white
wine.
I also went to Rosyth and went all
through the great naval base there.
I walked through the drylocke, basin,
etc., into which the water was to be
turned three or four clays later. 1t
was a great ptivilege fur me to be
shown through as it is very carefully
guarded. Even old residents are not
allowed in.
I also could see at low tide near the
famous Forth Bridge the nets for
catching submarines of which you no
doubt have read in the papers.
Your letter of the 4th ultimo came
to hand a few days ago. I have never
run acmes young Tinning and cannot
look him up as you do not say what
corps he is in. There are about 50,000
Canadian troops around here.
With love to Clara, Lloyd and
yourself. Am well and working very
hard. Your loving brother,
LEON.
Westenhanger, Kent, England,
October, 7th, 1915.
Retains flavor and freshness
in bread and pastry to
PURI _
X11 NJ13 L%3`s •Illa,���-..•..
1 Butter Wrappers
GET THEM PRINTED AT
The Post Publishing House
ATTRACTIVE WORK MODERATE PRICES