The Brussels Post, 1916-6-15, Page 5Lu11DIE$$ DARDS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS JAS. ANDERSON,
LIMITEp VETERINARY S1IRGEO1V,
AXS,,,eR4, �„�,I S tt 13r08, to M,yy.-Moor o. Oel os at Ander•
Cf WW11 (v(�e• aoa Bros. Ll ver etable, Rrnasels, Taloph er.
GIMAP&r ®.a PARITo No. 25,
WM. SPEN.CE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
QP MARRIAGE LICENSER
dies In the rest Office, Ethel. 80.1
BueJne•$ Card*
AUCTIONEERS.
i1 S. SCOTT AS AN AUO'TION•
• Tann, will Sell for better prices, to
better mon, in less time and lets °barges
than any other Auctioneer In East Huron or
he won't charge anything. Dates and orders
eau always be arranged at this office or by
personal application,
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
VVM. SINOLAIR—
• Barrister, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer,
Notary Public, ao, Cillos -Stewart's Block.
1 door Nor t11 of Central Hotel.
Solloltor for the Metropolitan Bank.
&Ite r s Tsfew r Rw soar
BRUSSELS
Go LNG SOUTB GomNa NO,t'6R
Express 7:18 n mMail. - 11:22 a in
Express 8:46 o m I Express 8:62 9. Tu
WALTON
To Toroato To Goderich
Express 7;50 a mExpress • 11:68 a m
Express 8:19 p m I Express 8:54 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:06 a, M. and 8:40 9. m,
Going West - 12:19 and 9:58p, m.
All trots going Boat connect with 0. P. R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G. B. etattone.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
ALLAN LINE
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with:
every comfort uld
luxury. Por infor-
mation apply seems,
Of
" 951t1 ; : StWTbronte
W. H, KERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brussels.
A. RAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmills, Iron and
Wooden Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for stook, &c.
Repairs to " Pumps promptly
attended to.
Give me a call. •
A. RAYMANN, Cranbrook
'7,rt Ta+a'7amtv'iet.„0 3t7 SAPi t9q,.....,
CENTRAL
STRATFORD ONT,
0
You Can Secure a Position
y- It you taken omurso with ata. The de, o�
mond upon ng for trained help is. many ,,66r
,cc times tine number grndnnth,g. Stu-
ri tlei,te are anytime ewoh 80000. Yon •,
may enteral time. Write at once for our free oOtaiogue. I_
��rAry ��rayo�.aw,�.�.a�.e�.��s�'�,er•',:��
D. A. McI.AOHLAN, Principal.
THE
Best. Brains
dm
1n Canada have participated In the pre-
paration of our splendid Hone Study
Coursed in Ranking, Economics, Higher
Accounting, Oounneroial Art Show
Card Writing, Photography, Art,
Ism,. Short Story Writing, �Shorthend
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
which most interests yon and Write as.
for particulars, Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391.7 Yongo 8t., Toronto
T. T. M'RAE
M. M. O. AS.O.
M. 0. 13., Village of Brussels,
Phyeieian, Surgeon, Aecouehour
Office over Standard Bank
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of Medicine, Universityof Toronto ;
Licentiate of College of Pbyslone and Sur..
geone, Ontario ; ex -Senior House Surgeon of
Western lioapltal, Toroato. 0fdoes of rate Dr,
A. MoKevey; Smith Block, Brussels,
Sural phone 46,
DR, M. FERGUSON
ETHEI-, ONT.
Physician and Surgeon ; Poet Graduateooursee
London (Eng.), New York and Ohioago Hos-
, pitale. Special attention tpdieeaee of eye, ear,
nose and throat. Eyes tested for giameee,
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Thoueande of ambitions young may
pie aro fast preparingin their own
homes to occupy lucratve positions as
stenographers, bookkeeper's, telegra-
phers, olVrl servants, in fact every
sphere of activities, Yon may flideh at
college It yoti so whit. Positions inter.
nnteed, Enter college any day. loth'
98149,1 h,stvultibn, Expert, toa011095,
y yours' add. lenoo, Largee,
Speola•g In Canada. SeVbn colleges,
8peoiei llitedo for 6800118,0,
AAssocidwith f(Moedoini Edison'
tar's A8800innlon. of Cunene. Summar
8011001 at fnntouo Seaton 101,3)11978 Col'
loge, London.
Wingham Business College
J
Prooide W. T, MOUSE,
nt. Principal. �
Gall. rb'rTON,
;`B gate to Gram l Lodge, which meets
Q. H. ROSS. D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal 'College of Dental Sur•
game of Ontario and Graduate University of
Toronto Faculty of Dentistry.
. Office in heard Block, Wingham
Phone 248. Post Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work' and
Bridge Work a Specialty
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST?
Personal ,,[[raduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
I11., is prepared to teat eyes and fit glasses at
her office over Miss Inman's millinery store.
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hone -10
to 12 a. m. ; 1 to 8 . m. Eveningsby appoint-
ment, Phone 1218.
DR, WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calla, .0ffio0-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 North Enron Phones.
BELGRAVE P. O.
PROUDFOOT, KILIORAN S PROUD/00T
Barrietore, Bolteltors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERICH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at loweet rates.
W. Pooupyoog, S. C. J. L, KTLLORAN
WIr. P900719OOT JR.
3zstrict gebas
MonorieffF
ANNI7AL GARDEN PARTY.- Friday,
23rd inst., is the date of the annual
Garden Party, of Knox Church here,
which will be held on the rliurcb
8 o'clock.
grounds. Supper 8
from to
A. aver to tgP
in rest'n program tram wrll be
presented which will include Robert
Wilson, humorist vocalist, Toronto ;
Monkton Olcheetra ; Addresses by
Jas Bowman, M. P., Barrister Proud-'
foot, 51. P. P., Warden Livingstone
and others. Everybody attends the
Moncrieff Gamlen Party so don't for-
get the date,
Ethel
OAR of clement st Ethel station, Friday of
this week. Anyone wanting some, see or call
Wo,. G6LL
ETHEL SCHOOL REPORT FOR MAY, -
Senior Depart men t-Fo nl V. -Archie
McDonald, Cecil Bateman. Sr. IV. -
Russell Keatitee, Bernice'Onle, George
McKee, Clifford Ferguson, Verna Mc-
Call, Mae Vodden, Quest Dobson,
Jr, IV. - Margaret McDonald, Blake
Howlett, Rhea'McLelland, I8111a Mit-
chell, Willie Dane, Leslie Pollard.
Sr. IIT.- Edwin Krauter, Leonard
Kreuter. Jr. III —Myrtle McKee,
Lillie Sunders, Lloyd Dunbar, Willie
Mitchell,Ruby Cleaver, l9llii Mitchell,
Mervyn . Lekinier, Susie Rowland,
Ralph Rowland, Willie Wrinds.
E. MOLELLAND, Teacher.
Jr, Department -Sr. IL -Total 300.
Pass 180. --Elinor .Engler 267, Walker.
Mitchell 258, *Audrey Bremner 179.
jr. II,- 'Total 300, Pass 180;- Carl
Lamont 261, Annie W,onds 235, Glenn
Lindsay 227, Burton Macdonald 225,
Eddie Gill 222, Jennie McKee 219,,
*Edythe Dane 192. I, Class Total
300, Paas 180: -Ralph Macdonald 215,
.Earl Bowes 211, Halley lilckuner 138,
Alice Davidson 57. Se. Primer -Total
200, Pass 120. -Jimmie Woods. 160,
Lyall .Lindsay 159, Ian Macdonald 167,
Feed. Murray 152, Marjorie Thompson
131, Mary Kreuter 72. *Lizzie Woods
71. Jr. Primer -Excellent- Bobby
Gilchrist, 'Howard McKee, Tony Gil-
christ-Gond-ldru'nld Vntlden, Orval
Lindsay, Glen Eoknlier-Fn.ir-Athol
Murray. Names Intuited with star
indicate that pupils have mused one
or more exon*Imttiotie.
E. MACA.itrs uR, 'reacher.
Goderich
13, 0. Manning(' is just completing
a Stlninlet cottage for Rev. Dr. Dickie,
of Montreal, at Meneseteng Pork.
J. W. Valittter, of The Star, took
in the 0ii tdinn Press ANgnbia11011
tweeting nod Lrit, to Fort William.
At the monthly, meeting of the
Goderich Collegiate Iinstit.ute Boat d,
His Honor, Judge I•tolt was appointed
chairman of the Board, in succession
to Judge Doyle•tesigned.
The 0. P. $1t. and the Guelph and
Goderich Railways horst, pay past.
damages of $800 to Charles W. Cad-
well and O, E, Fleming, of Windsor,
because the Maitland over at Gods -
rich washed •away 800,000 yards of
sand iron the. plaintiffs property.
p
The f ih a s built an embankment
changing the stream's course, As t0
future deranges, if no reference le held
Justice Clute fixes the amount at
113,500.
'Cho officers elected for the ensiling
Hit tnOnthe by 11959011 Lodge, No. 02,
L 0. 0. P„ are as follows :-N. G.,
Thos. ros. W.ilia' , G Walter
Pinder
,
Recording -Secretary, Harry Martin ;
Financial Secretary, Dr, ClarkT'reas
neer, Oliver Whitely, Past 'Grand,
B, 0, Multnin 8 was elected as «Ole'
this teal, at Ohath(utl. A inelnttrlltl
service was held Monday evening ill
the lodge room Vol. Members who
have pa98ed away.
Dr. Macklin; Mrs, Ma6kiin and two
boys, Lennard and Unite), have ar,
rived in G0deriOh on their return from.
Ireland, where the doctor Into been en.
gaged for it year In the blew hospitals.
1)r. Macklin and family will now be
permanent residents of the town, as
the doetol'1has received his discharge,
being given the rank of Captain in the
Aauadiltn militia in coueidet•ntin*1 of
his having served a year at' the fruit.
Dr. Snlith,73ayfleld mid Dr. McLeod,.
Southampton, the other hell►clil hien
from this part of the cunntvy to go
overseas, also aro returning, all being
M�ajra�ted the vault of Captain, Dr.
e end returned with Df, Macklin
a De. with is o return shortly.
G� sot t e
Iii'. Macklintil0t hint tt short time a
Orr Loudon. Dr. and Mrs. Macklin and
family returned on the Allan Liner
Pretoriab.
Trowbridge
The Sunday School and Epworth
League took (harms of the services
here on Conference Sunday.
The curing room of our cheese fac-
tory was struck by lightning ou Sun -
clay evening June 4th, no serious re-
sults have been reported,
The pastor and 11 McCormick have
returned from Conference. They re-
port it having been one of the very
best. Rev. Mr. Moorehouse will re-
main for another year we are pleased
to state.
Listowel
Rev. J. M. Nicol went to Winnipeg
where he will attend the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian Church.
Herbert Bowman, Molesworth, has
taken a position with Zurbrigg Bros.,
and will learn the baking business.
Following students have success-
fully passed their examinations at
Toronto and will receive teacher's
certificates: - Alma Wynn; M.
1lewitt, E, Heinbecker, 0. Stewart.
We are sorry to report the illness of
Miss Blanche Thompson, who carne
home i11 from Stratford Normal. She
has been in a very serious .condition
but reports now favor a speedy - re-
eovery.
Two changes are announced in the
C. P. R. timetable affecting Listowel.
Botil the morning and afternoon
trains leave earlier than heretofore.
Morning train now leaves at 7.55 a. m.
and the afternoon train leaves at 2.50.
Atwood
A. M. Robinson, manager of the
Bank of 9amilton, , purchased an
Overland auto.
Jas. Coulter and son. Charlie, load-
ed a oar of settler's effects at the 'G.
T. R. yards and left the same day for
Edmonton. Alta.
Harry Ratcliffe left for Toronto,
where he hag secured a position . with
the Canada Star steamship lines, as
assistant. purser on the steamer
Oa
y-
uga which Intkee dailytrips between
Toronto and Niagara.
Hugh Richmond, Elma, sold part of
the May ,Hake of cheese of the Silver
Corner's cheese factory at. the ex-
ceptionanally high price of 194 cents.
This is the highest price ever paid for
cheese in this community.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of John and
Mrs, Hall, Main street, Atwood, when
their daughter, Mies Annie, became
the bride of Norman R. Moltlane, the
nuptial knot being tied by the Rev,
W. D. McDonald, pastor of the Pres-
byterian church. The happy couple
left on the afternoon train and spent
short honeymoon in London. They
have taken up houeekeeping on the
groom's fine farm just South of the
village.
Blyth
Frank Little, Hallett, has purchased
a nobby Gray -Dort car,
The aontractnrs have commenced
the work on Adam Elliott's new resi-
dence on Dineley Street.
Ladies' Aid or St. Andrew's Church,
will hold their annual garden party on
the church gt•ouuds on the evening of
Tuesday, Jttly 4111. Blyth Band in at-
tendance. .
A Garden Party will be held under
the auspices of the Red Cress Circle
and Woman's Institute on the Driving
Park Grnaods nn the evening of
Thursday, June 15th.
A RtMAKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs.Sheldon Spent $1900 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
• etable Compound.
Englewood, Ill. -" W hi le going
through' the Change of Life I suffered
with headaches,ner-
vousness flashes of
heat, and I suffered
so much I did not
know what I was
doing at times. I
spent 81900 on doc-
tors and not one did'
me any good, One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
as I was at one time,
and Lydia E. Pink-
hant's Vegetable
Compound made her well, so I took it and
now I am just as well as I ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
I cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital." -Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted St., Englewood, 111.
Physicians undoubtedly did their beet,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no moretbut often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists it
pays to write the Lydia E. Pink -
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for special free advice.
1
H. A. Thomas, who has been 0. P.
R. station agent here for the past
five years, will leave here with his
family for St. Marga where he will 011
a like position.
Mrs. Blackbrough, who line been the
guest of relatives in the vicinity and
brother, Wm. Johnston, of town, was
called suddenly by wire to her house
in Anaconda, Mont., owing to the
illness of her daughter.
Sunday afternoon, June 18th, the
Sunday School of the Blyth Methodist
Ohurch will hold their annual Flower
Day in the auditorium of the church.
Program for the session is to be a
building exercise entitled "The Per-
fect Life" to be given by a number of
the scholars and teachers.
Gorrie
lbA•. Beemer has taken a position in
the Bank here. Mr. Sharp has been
moved to Wroxeter.
The inquest t o enquire q
nsire into the
death of the late Mre,ro n
B {v lee has
been again adjourned until July 4th,
Flower Sunday was observed at
Orange Hill last Sabbath when Rev.
Mr. Rivers preached a special sermon
to the children..
Little Irene Bennett, youngest
daughter of Thos. and Mts. Bennett,
who has been seriously i11, is we are
pleased to report recovering nicely.
At the meeting of these interested
in the Gorrie cemetery, the following
Committee was appointed' to look
after both cemetet•ies R. H. Carson,
H. V. Holmes, W. G. Strong, A. E
Tons,, F. 0. Taylor. The andirons
are Dr. Armstrong and W. G. Strong.
Fordwioh
A general, change of thne has gone
into effect on the C. P. R. system.
The morning train now arrives at 7.27
and the noon train at, 1244. After-
noon and evening trains are the sante
as fortrierly, 8.48 and 9.38 respectively.
R. L Albrecht, accompanied by 1118
wife and little daughter, spent, a few
days with bis parents, 4th line. Mr,
Albrecht has purchased the general
store business of Thos. Hutchison,
Newton, and also a hardware stock
there and left to take charge.
At the annual .meeting of the7Vill-
ing Workers of the Fo'dwich Metho-
dist church held at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Peel, June 2nd, following of-
ficers were elected foo' ensuing year :-
.•F♦•••N•••241.2•d-41+• ••••••2.2 M.••!1t•+•'1•4•11 t♦+♦'t•♦'N♦+♦•F•4•
• ♦
•
•-• . wear
••
• She ••
-a
•
•
3.
•
t J�
•r .moi Men and boys
a.`>� "rf"� " ' . , Fl" 4iN�N6iN�iII NI8 (young men) work- •
•
• � •,1,1.1 I .��91. F �� - - _ outdoors) +
knocking about, I
need good strong boots to stand the racket.
•
We've got the very kind you want—stout, thick
soles (solid leather, mind you), good strong insteps,
put together with the knowledge that they must be •;
Strong to stand the strain.
These boots are not expensive, though they do
wear like iron.
i'thtl can get them for prices like these
Boys' Strong Shoes ... ... 01.50 to $2.25
Men's Strong Shoes 2.00 to 3.50
Repairs Frornptly Done.
•
•
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R��ha cls
:44+•44+••••••••••••+•+•44+++•+•+.+•+•,+•+•+•+•+•+•44•0
Pres., MMus. S. 1�, F414411.411 'Vice. 001100.00114060150111000084111g0ii®sgier
Petal„ Mt s, James Downey 1 Sec„ Mrs, •
Assisi. Organist, Mise GI hel Downey. 0
Time. ,fnhnaton 1 Trees, Mz•s. John s
Bt ytule ; Organist, Miss Viola Falba ; •
BSG
r
Perth County
'Me dog poisoner is abroad in St.
Mai ys. lie's a contemptible pup,
Dr, Bramley, St. MarYs, has been ap-
pointed medical health officer for the
balance of the year..
Vital statistics of St. Marys for
month of May were 9 births, 9 deaths
and 6 marriages,
At the 86tH annual meeting of the
Ontario Medical Association held in
Toronto, Di'. A. Dalton Smith,
M►tchell, was uitanimous! y chosen
President.
A special meet•.irng of the Stratford
Presbytery will be held in Fii el Pres'
,V lei 1118* church on Monday, June
19I1t,'t to moderate in a Ball from Gran-
tor, to Ttsv, Me. Alp, of Peter'boro
Preehytery. •
The funeted of Philip Shears, who
was killed during the cyclone in Lngan
township on Friday took place from
the home of Noah Partridge 90 the
Monkton Methodist Ohn1'cll Monday
6th inst;, where service was held.
Intervent •was made in Woodland
cemetery. The funeral was one of the
largest in this vicinity for a long
time. Autos from Stratford, Sea -
forth, Listowel, 8litchell and other
points carried hundreds of people on
Sunday to the storm -swept district in
Logan and Elma, to witness the de-
struction that had been caused by
the cyclone.
CYCLONE NITS LOGAN TOWNSHIP
PHILIP SKEAN KILLED.
Houeesand Barns Destroyed.
The Logan tornado is the third that
has visited Western Ontario at this
tiatie of the year in three successive
yams. 'The coincidence is recalled by
the fact that the Methodist Con-
fet'euoee and Presbyterian Assembly
are meeting. Two years ago, while
the General Assembly was in session
in Woodstock, a fatal cyclone occur-
red just North of the city. Last year,
while the Methodist Oonference was
sitting, a fatal cyclone occurred North
of St. Marys.
On Friday afternoon, June 2nd, be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock Logan was
visited by a very heavy rain and
electric storm and as it moved East-
ward it appeared as if two storms met
and resulted in a regular tornado, de-
stroying everything in its path.
People in the distance saw a black
cloud which looked like a funnel, tea.
veiling very fast and teaching to near
the ground. The first object it struck
was the fine large bank barn Lot 7,
Logan, the old hone of J. E. Goforth,
about two miles South of West Monk -
to as owned b John
was 1 The e
barn y
B
annetman son of Andrew Banner-
man,
t inne1-man ren.
next to
The barn was literally blown to
pieces anti scattered for rods around.
Large beams, 40 feet long and about
10 inches square were carried across
the road into the next farm.
The faint house, a large frame build-
ing with kitchen and woodshed at-
tached, was next. This was scattered
like straw. The nrnhaid and all shade
trees in the steltu's wake were either
uprooted or broken off and smashed
to pieces.
The tornado crossed the road to the
farm of John Sheen, whose loge
bank barn was lifted clean from the
foundation and scattered over many
acres. The house, a large stone one
with walls 2 feet thick, was almost
completely levelled. Fortunately
none of the members of the family
were in the house as was .leo the case
in the Bannerman house.
Mr. Sheat, and his son, Philip, were
working in the field and on seeing the
8to'm coming imide for the barn.
The team got away from the young
man and he started for the barn just
as the amen strnok their buildings,
but a plank, driven before the fierce
wind, hit him on the head, killing him
instantly.
His father and mother were also
hurt, The former got hit in the back
with flying wreckage and was quite
seriously injured, while Mre. Sheen
was caught up by the wind and rolled
around considerably and received a
number of bruises, but luckily not
seriously hurt.
The young man killed was about 24
years of age and was very highly re-
spected and this shocking accident has
caused a deep gloom over the whole
community.
An orchard in that vicinity was
completely ruined. The trees were
lifted light out of the ground and
smashed to bite. Only a few at one
side escaped the path of the storm,
wlzicb
was about 80 or 40 soda wide.
From there the cyclone veered a
little more Easterly and demolished
the barn on the next Lot, No. 6, be-
longing to Dalton Bannerman, broth-
er of 301111 Bannerman. Fruit trees
and the barn were levelled.
No more damage was done here but
about a mile fin titer East the barn of
Wut,Ditbuer, on the boundary,, suf-
fered the seine fate.
A Dr. was summoned to attend the
injured Mr. and Mts. Sheen and he
says tat it was a saddening sight to
see each fine buildings blown to
pieces.
The large row of maple trees in
front of the first farm mentioned and
which were planted by the Stratford
Herald correspondent 1n 1881, were
either snapped off or taken out by the
roots.
Dr. Smith saw a large stone weigh-
ing about 200 lbs. lying in the middle
of the road and it was a mystery how
iL• got there.
To those who suffered deep syn1pa'
thy is expressed and right here will be
a chance to do settle patriotic work
and lend a helping hand to the af-
flicted residents of Logan.
Hundreds of people visited the scene
after the storm. The Sheen farm up
to a few years ago was owned by
Win. Dow, of Mitchell, he having
sold it to Mr, Sheat.
The body Of the young man killed
Was taken to the home Of Noah Part -
1•••1
•
•
•
• Larger and More Assorted Stock
•
S of Buggies this Season than ever
a
LOOK through SWAN 100
Oa's three skew 1110 will cunvinee
• A any intending buyer that it doesn't pay to purchase any outer
•
• than these Buggies. ,they are nude of first-class material, most
• desirable in style and design together witheasy draft, and guaranteed
• to last longer than any other make: When repairs are required every
• part can be found at E WAN & Oo's Factory at half price and short
• notice. No advance in edeas on our Buggies this year. Prices are
e low and every Buggy guaranteed.
• Buy a lisean Buggy and encourage 1101135 trade. Give n8 a call and
• we will satisfy you in price and style.
•
p
bees
s
•
•
0
•
0
BUFIIUJ!
A Number of Wagons always on hand,
• all Oak and Rock Elm, at Low Prices.
e ea
Rigs Re -painted and Repaired and prornptly looked after.
3S» Please call and see our .new Home-made Buggies,
1300ST BIRUSSELS" is our motto,
s In thatlting our Customers for past patronage we would like to
• have a record -breaker business in 1913, For low prices go to 9
D. Ewan & Cay s �arf�"�tg�
••Factory a
Re•rubbering Rubber Tires a Specialty. 10 i,
• s
• e•••••••••••sss••••••••••• •ss•wNsseeeesp eaaaeweseti s
ridge on the boundary, anti got ready
for burial.
About the same time a windstorm
of the 12th Con„ West of Kennicott,
damaged some buildings of R. G. San.
ninth's.
This was the worst storm that has
ever visited this section.
Some oi' the property suffering is
listed us follows n
J. Bannerman, bank barn, drive -
shed, house and farm machinery de-
stroyed ; loss $2,500 ; no insurance.
Samuel Gull farm, owned by Dalton
Bannerman, house partially destroy-
ed ; barn levelled to fouudations ;
loss 51,500 ; no insurance.
John Sheen, bank baro blown to
pieces ; solid etone house unroofed
and blown clown, loss $2,000.
Wm. Ditmer, barn and kitchen de-
stroyed, toss about 51,800.
Robert Raycroft, Eltua Boundary,
house and barn lost ; damage $1,500,
Me. Parkersnn, barn and drive shed
destroyed, loss $1,500.
The beam which killed Philip Sheen
was a 12 -foot plank from the barn
floor. Sheau's watch was found some
distance from 11)8 body, crushed in,
and stopped at 8.40. Philip Shears
carried 52,000 life insurance up till a
few mouths ago, when it lapsed.
His funeral took place from the home
of Noah Partridge. Service was held
in the Methodist Chinch, Monkton,
and interment was made in Mitchell
cemetery, Rev. Mr. Doan, Monkton,
officiated.
PUBLICITY
Please note this little fact, I beg :-It
is the lieu that lays the egg ; the rooster
does the yelling ; he flaps his si,.y
wings and crows sad points with pri.ie
a while, and throws some fits around
your dwelling, And every time I hear
him whoop, and prance around the
chickencoop, a feeling hunkydory, I
think of husbands I have known, who
think that they, and they Moue, deserve
the praise and glory. They would ig-
nore the patient wives who organized
their misfit lives, when they were badly
sagging, who bore the burden of the
day and helped to cut the swath of hay,
of which the hubs are bragging,
There's many a fellow known to fame
who would have failed to win the game,
but for some little woman, whostaying
humbly in the dark, still made the old
maw toe the mark, with patience super-
human. And having climbed from out
the ruts, how haughtily that old man
struts, how proudly tells his story 1
The wife beholds that crowing gent
and softly smiles for she's content with
a reflected glory.
Many women with disfigured complexions
novor seemto think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal
bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions as
well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best
CHAM BERLAI
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove f ermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today -druggists 26c., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto t6
ST
x,
Automobile Prices are
being raised --but the Ford
price has been Re aced
$120 singe war began
The immense Ford cash purchasing power
has made it possible to overcome in many
ways the serious obstacles met with by other
car makers because of the scarcity and
advance in prices of raw materials.
The high Ford quality is strictly maintained
—and the most exacting government tests
have shown that Ford constructive material
even excels that used in most high grade
cars.
This year the Ford car—always the most
economical car to buy and to operate—
beats all records for economy,
1 my,
S. Carter, Dealer
Word Runabout $480
Ford Touring 500
Ford delot 800
Ford Addle)
TO n 150
1, 0. b. Fend, Ontario
BRUSSELS
All oars tenneletely
equipped, includingin
g
electric headlights,
ilq,ntenteet dome net
hnoludo 8po8donieter
1