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The Brussels Post, 1917-8-9, Page 5THE Best Brains io flood a hove pnr01l1,l ed in the pre.. p> rn+d,nt ,1 our seg, Liow Home Study. Accounting, In llnnl,,00 deoon1.A rI, Higher 1 Acco ntingq CnmtnOeiai Art, Shote i Oa Writing. Miolog"gll>y, Jonrmll• ism. IooktHto'y Writing, i)ho•thand Bookkeeping. treeping. Solent the Work whlah mot intermits yon and write no 1 Address rr' for portion 9 r Ia THE SHA CORRESPONDENCE SC1100L 301.7 Vongo 8t., Toronto askanisfiEninfillIEIENIENIsisisessism•SZIMOIsl D(SONS MSERABE ., Yrs: - .. JNO. SUTHERLAN© & 1J VRAVCR MITED STOMACH TROUBLE FROM WM, SPENOE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES dice in the Test Office, Ethel, 20.4 AUCTIONEERS,` i 1 t3. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION- • 000, will sell for better prices, to better pion, in less time and lees ohnrgoe than any ether Auoti0neer In East Huron or be won't charge anything, Dates and orders can always be arranged at this office or by p erbouai applioatlon, LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. It/ 114. SINCLAIR-- Y Y Barrister,. Solicitor, Conveyancer, Notary Pnbllo, &o, Onion—Stewart's Block 1 door North of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank, Business Cards JAS. 'ANDERSON. VE TERNARY SURGEON. Successor to M. H; Moore.. -Office at Ander- son Bros. Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone T. T. M'RAE M.B., M. O. P..&S, O. M. 0. H., 'Village of Brussels, Phyoielan, Surgeon, Accoucheur Office at resiaonoc, opposite Melville Church, William street. DR. F. T, BRYANS Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur• goons, Ontario ; ex -Senior Hoose Surgeon of' Western Hospital, Toronto. Offices of late Dr. McEevo Smith Block, Brussels. Rural phone 40.. MAUDE C., BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal ;minute•dnute Department of Ophthal- mology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill., is prepared to teat eyes and Ile glosses at her office over Miss Inman's millinery store. Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Nriday and Saturday of every week. Office hours -30 12 0, • 1to 0 p , m Evenings e byn PP oint- Inent. Phone 1219. DR. WAROLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College.Day and night calls. Office ops Flour Mill, Ethel. JAMES TAYLOR licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Satiefnotion assured ; Charges moderate. Write or Telephone 111' not convenient to call. Both Brussels and North Huron Phones. BELGRAVll P. O. P. R. MULHERON Tacoma• of PIANO, ORGAN, FOCAL Organist and Choir 9lnster, Melville Ohurob, Brussels Peelle prepared_for iroronto Col- lege of Music Exonlitiatioits. Phone lex PUODUFOOT, NILLORftN & COONE Barristers, Sollcitere, Notaries PGbilc," &c. Office nn the Square, red doorHamilton from Street, GODER10I1,. ONT. lowest Private rands to loan love rates.. at W;Prtn-Onsoom, K 10.D. Oonx J, L. Elnr,OttAN ALLAN Laic mmargaanw..-sionsisa To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW LONDON-HAVRE Fine, modern steam- ers — egpipped with every comfort and luxury. For infore mottos apply agents, or .. 951ting StW Toronto W. H. KERR, Agent Allan Line, brussels. Fall Term from -apt.` 4th e, -CENTRAL STRATFORD, ONT•eee. Commercial, Shorthand and Tel- egraphy Departments - two have ,6 thorough conrsas, expo, lanced instruct. . gors runt we 01000 Grednatee in 7yaei- 1:i ,o•,. DOmnnd upon ne+ for: trained . Ye ludp io many th,,10 too number grader 111 1141104. Got Ottt• fron onto loguo. 6�, D. A. MoLACHLAN, Principal.. 5, 4ii.£ wi>drprayG4> .y iy'avaYDactvSvfre,yr;ri> bt1mva is less touched by realities of this War titan any part of Canada outside of Otiebee, Millers say they are at the Mercy Of dealers, Dealers say they are at the ,nerdy of millers; The poor pub - tem O late io , Feit Wretched Until He Started To Take "Fruit -a -tines" 504 Cnnatrr,etx SI',, M0N1'SmAL. "For two years, I was a miserable pilferer from I2/oenrnali.ao and .$'kv,ac4 Trouble. I had. frequent Dizzy Shells, and when I took food, felt' wretched and sleepy. I sinteeed from Rhen- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A J'7•iend advised "Fruit -a -Hetes" and from the outset, they, did mo good: ..4/kr/he first box, Ifelt l- was gelling' well and I can. truthfully say that "Fruit-a4ives" is the only medicine thetholpodme". LOUIS LABRIE. 60c. a box, 6 for $2,60, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent postpaid b,y Fruit - a -fives Limited, Ottawa. • &Wiwi T/ Trmus Razz war BRUSSELS GOING Soumn Got a014olrn Express 7:113 a an I Mail 11:22a m Express 8:22 n m Express 9:07 p m' Comitztax ?acme, WALTON To Toronto - To Goderloh Express 7:92 0 mExpress - 11:48 a m Express 2:27 p m I Express 9:04 pm WROXETER Going East - 7:06 a. m. and 8:30 p, m. Going West 12:19 and 9:08 p. rn. All trains going East oonneot with 0. P. R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B. stations. GEO. ALLAN; Local Agent. Total 1,1cls ' Items • SOME things we may expect_. Early threshing. Harvest apples. Red Cross Celebration. Enjoyable ha,F hohda s. V Preparations for Fall Fairs. Stir up in Electric Light in town, Canadian Conscription — unless it dies of heart failure. WHEN?—Some day the farmers of On- tario will wake up and organize. Then instead of the packing companines set- ting the price of hogs and putting it up and down to suit their convenience the farmers will dictate the price at which they will sell. That day will mean - more money circulation in rural Ontario and less in the foreign stocks and bonds of wealthy city men. You may be fined tor-- Bathing or—Bathing minus a suit. Bringing "booze" to town. "Scorching" with your car. Bicycling on the sidewalk, «Driving on the boulevards. Using profane language, Leaving your auto lamps unlighted after dark. CITIZENS UtMelbourne villagee in Mid- esex Co. are agreeable and enterprising. as a result they have conquered the dust nuisance in a vety satiefactory and iuexpensive manner, Each property owner on the leading street bought enough oil and hired -an Indian with a watering can sprinkle the proportion of street alloled to him in front of his, premises and it cost from two to three dollars apiece for a thorough good job. Send in News Items Early If you' have an .item of news for publication, please do not wait until Thursday to send it in. The earlier news items reach us the better. • As soon as one issue of The .Post ie off the press, we are ready to re- ceive news items for the next Issue: Send your items in early. Hope it is True . . The London Free Press published a report that has been going the rounds and which has caused considerable ex- citement .in x-citement.i11 some parts, to the effect that the Huron and Bruce road is short- lypeoplehope be electrified 1 iwillnotonly be a repot ut a re- ality. Committee Named on Rates of .Oddfellowa. Action regarding the raising of the rates was deferred until next Year at the annual meeting' of the Oddfellows' Relief Asoc'tation in Kingston last week. A committee was named to look into the platter and report at the next annual meeting. In the' mean- time each policyholder, .excepting la- dies, will pay $4 a year to help pay for the policies of those who have en- listed. Business Men Must Decide, Some merchants lay out in their esti. matesto spend a Stated sum in adver- tising.yearlyy the sante as they estimate on new goods. Any .persoh with a„little mosey can buy goods, but it takes a salesman to sell them. A good Sales- man equips himself withall the selling force at his command and advertising is the only medium that ban give him a direct line on his customers, tie uses as much care in selecting and using his advertising space' as he does in selection, of his goods, Stopping ad- vertising to save money is 'equivalent to stopping a clock to save time. In Brampton and Newmarket the local merchants e lav now n new battle to fight, and that is branch offices of To- rolto's big stores, 1111d these n1er- chants been real. salesmen, these big concerns would have tried out other pastures before .entering 'a field that showed lots of life, Thsiinroads of these departmental Stores in other places will have the same fight. Would it not be better to give these big toads a run for their money before they reach use We leave it to the buss 1nese Inert --as buisness men ---to decide --Meaford Express. lies t l 1 say i Mee YOU Iueky epou[b to be toueh- ed by. the I10W IIIConle lax? The smell of the new mown hay and the blood -thirsty mosquito assure us that summer is here, It is not certain when the conscrip- tion act will be enforced; but it is very certain that it cannot be put in force too soon. Strikes the War Cry, Too,; The increase in the price of papers has struck the Salvation Army War Cry, which has gone up to three cents,'` This has hitherto been sold at two cents a copy, Printing at Reasonable Price' The Post has unexcelled equip- ment for producing fine printed matter of all kinds. Business Stationery. and Office Forms, Advertising Booklets, Circulars, hills, tickets, envelopes, etc, Price are alway reaonable, Engagement Announced. The Rev. and Mrs. James Abery, of "The Manse", Londesborough, an- no011ee the engagement of their dau- ghter, Gweneth Clark, to James Ham- ilton Watt, B.A.; of Toronto, the mar- riage to take place early in August. A Supposed Spy. .A Schatte, who led the Wingham Band for a few months during the winter of 1945, and whowas held in the armouries there as a suspicious character, is now being sought by the Dominion authorities who have reason to believe that he is a German spy.— He tried to land the job as bandmaster of the 161st Band, but Col. Combe could not swallow his German tongue. Huron Old Boys' Picnic. Not tieing able this year to secure railway accommodation for their an- nual excursion, the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, decided they would hold a picnic at Centre Island, the date of which has been fixed for Aug. 15. All Hurlonians in Toronto are cordially asked to attend, whether they receive :formal 'invitation or not, end make the outing a pleasant reunion of old friends. A program of sports will be arranged, and a genuine good time is looked for. Minor Locals, Real- Summer at last. August -8th month of 1 91 7. August 401,, 1914, Britain entered the great war for Liberity and Justice. The Toronto daily papers advanced their lair suUscri tionprice of August 1st. Dr. Creel pan ays that Ontario farms are short about fifteen thousand men. Sounds like that used to' come only from the West. Don't have an empty preserving jar in your neighborhood next fall. Everybody cant Put your spare time into cans and jars, Sone neighbors surely can eat or put up surplus 'produ.cts from your place. A quart of canned peaches or to- matoes on the shelf is worth a bushel rotting on the ground. Weeding will seem easy next win- ter when mother serves those .home. canned string beans. With Everywoman's World The following notice in the June numberofeePrinter and Publisher will he read with interest as it refers to one of the former well-known lieutenants in the161st Battalion Robertson Y. McLean now has charge of the sales division of the advertising department for Everywomen's w omen's World; Mr. Mac- Lean is well known to Canadian adver- tising men and manufactures, especially in the hardware line, from his old connection with Hardware and Metal. For two years Mr, MacLean was ad- vertising manager for the Green -Joyce Co., departmental store in Columbus, Ohio, from which business he resigned CANADIAN NATIONM. EXNI ON Aug. 25 - TORONTO - Sept. 10 On a More Than Ordinartdy Progressive Scale MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES Coattructfve and Destructive Needs for War CONFEDERATION SPECTACLE 1200—PERFORMERS-1200 Nationhood o Birth to N Canada's Storym Cn from Dramatically Told Dra y The very Apex of Spectacular Achievement GIANT LiVE-STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY Judging Competitions for Young Farmers - - New Farm Crop Com- petitions - - Extended. Classifications and Innovations iti All Departments IMMENSE EXHIBITS OF TRACTORS AND FARM- LABOR SAVING DEVICES ART -Italian, French, Persian American and Canadian Masterpieces MUSIC—Innes' Famous Soloists and a score of other leading organizations. ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW 18 i`IR6T SHOWING OF 1918 MODELS Greatly enlarged Government -'and other Exhibits - - War in all its phases - Model Camp - - Artillery Drive - Aeroplane Flights - - Scores of surprises in store for old friends and a thousand thrills for new ones. REDUCED FARES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL 000000t0000000000000000*ooI ♦ • DECLINED $7,500 SALARY Brussels I ; TO SERVE PUBLIC FREE Studio j • OPEN c Friday & Saturday each week • Try us for Amateur • : Printing and Developing : tlpoops taken at your own hoose •• . anywhere in the country. • Picture Framing Neatly Done • We make Enlargements from • , •old Photos, G. S. FREE Photographer ••00.000+.0•.00•••••0•••••• to accept a commission in the C. E. F. Mr. MarLean's father, the late M. Y. MacLean, was well-known to all news- paperman in connection with weekly papers in'Seafortl and P.icton. Belgrave Again we have to thank the people.. of Belgrave and vicinity for the very heart response to the invitation to share 11, the "shower” of comforts for our boys in England and France, but such generosity is bot surprising when when we consider that we have sent, our boys there. They are fight- ing in our behalf, Our best effcn'ts and out littleliaelafices are as nothing compared. with what they have given, offering all that 19 in their power for defence of berme folk. That they appreciate -these parcels there is no doubt, judging from the very many letters received. - Following is. a sample of one of the letters :—"I re- ceived a box from the Society and thought it my ditty 'to drop a few lines 111 acknowledgment acid ex- press my thanks Ida your remain Branca and good' wishes. Oanada has two armies tri this strife, one at the front and the ether at home. That they are eeseneial one to the other is easily understood wi>evo the spirits and faces of the boyo away from home brighten immediately on re- ceiving anything from their friends at home, Yon need have no fear that your work is unappreciated by those for whotu it is. l relforme1, Thanking you sincerely for your interest ill the boys in khaki- I renratn —And also the following letter.—On arriving "home" this afternoon from work I was agreeably surprised to find a parcel from the Belgrave Patriotic Society awaiting me and very glad to receive the sante. We boys are al. ways pleased to be remembered by elle friends at home and no way pleas- es us more than by either a parcel or letter and we ate always on the job when the mail man comes around. The variety ofarticles shows that you used care in making the selection and everyone is very useful and mach ap- preciated, the writing paper especial- ly welcome as we also like to send word to the folk ee home. Army life has not the .same rnmfo'ts, conveni- ences, etc., that we have always been used to but when we consider the oause we are enduring these hardships for we take everything as it comes and d our little "bit" as cheerfully as o y pnssible. Please give my sincere thanks to the Society for their kind remembrances and awaiting the time when I can again be with you all." CLINTON The position of Commercial teacher on the Collegiate Institute staff made ',recant by the resignation. of Miss. Ruby Kitty has been filled by the appoint- ment of Miss Pearl S. Morgan of Georgetown High School. Mrs, (Dr.) Fowler received word from her brother, Mr. Chester Crich,' of Macklin, Sask., that his bakery and confectionery store ]las been destroy- ed by fire. Mr, Crich only left Sea - forth a year ago to engage in business in `Macklin. Pte, T. M. Keys, of Varna, whose 'death was reported last week in the casualty list, was a former student of the Clinton School of Commerce, and was much respected by the staff and h attended dent duringe students the time the school, 1)42. Frank Chowan, of Detroit, and second son of Mr, J. G. Chowen, of town, has been drafted into the new United States army that is now being raised. This will be the second sol Prlr, Chowen has given to t n the big fight, as his youngest boy, Sergt, Roy, is with the 1 61s in England now. Major Statile), Counter Norsworthy, who has been awarded the D,S.U•, is a son of J. C. Norsworthy, of Ingersoll and is one of the few Canadian officers having the distinction of winning both the Military Cross and the Distinguish- ed Service Order. Prior to the 'out- break of the war Major Norsworthy was manager of the South Mexico brunch of the Bank of Montreal, He went to Montreal to enlist shortly af- ter lits brother. Major Edward Nors- worthy, was killed in action at St. Julien, in April, 1015.—The Major is a cousin of Mr, W. R. Counter of town. News was received on Tuesday of the death at a Military Hospital at London, England, of Ranald J. Mc- Donald, of Edmonton, a nttOr"iit one of the Western Battalions, No details were received but his death is believed. to have been due to asthma from width he is known to have suffered ever since going overseas; A former resident of Clinton was. called to her long rest on Jul' 3rd,' when Mrs, Joseph Coventry of Mar- quette, Miele, answered the final summons, The decea15ed formerly re tided here but it is a good many Years since ;site and her husband re- tuoved to the State of Michigan. Mr. Coventry died six .years ago. The cause of her death was apoplexy, brought on by a fall sustained a couple of months ago, She is sur- vived by one daughter: Mrs, 0, H. Ryan of Marquette, Mich., alto by f > ` MR. JOHN G. KENT, a manof wealth and extensive business in- terests, who has refused to accept any remuneration whatever for his services as General Manager of the Canadian National Exhibition, .pre- ferring to serve the public free of charge. He is President of the To- ronto Board of Trade and has been on the Exhibition Board since 1905, always showing a close interest in the work. He was President in 1912- 13, the two best years in the history of the institution. Mr. Rent is head of the Boy Scouts in Toronto and is identified with many philanthropic enterprises. Long and continued ill- ness has compelled Dr. Orr, Manager since 1903, to seek a long rest, •semoaceosceitaosavotiticosoestecei 19 The Chevrolet s to © 0 dr Auto SeatitilVennwee. 41 :osv oca tr0851002021011BEWaxc'rrpa ort •eta. u.:s 1310.....:nt Qi a wE are now prepared to give the best of sari sfat'.tiun o • o ' to all in the Automobile line. Repairs sur all t, ® Cars will get immediate attention. We have installt;d ii g an up-to-date; Gas Pump for Auto Service, l3est of 0 Oils suldi Grease kept. Dunlop, Goodyear and .Conlin is 8 ion 'fires always on hand. Call and test us in above lines o 0 At Ewan's Garage, Main Street, Brussels U • . ---w> ©. e Fr o in the uggy Line O 1`hie year nue Ings are better and more up-to-date ever. er Rubber and Steel Tired Rigs of best material, 23 year.Ine, el ta given no experience to have nothing but the best in this line, i2t s All .Gibbing in Wool ne feint promptly attended to. 2) fte•i ubberipg Boggy Wheels especially—all sized Rubber. <s °a •Best attention given to Repainting of Buggies ante a 3 6 Specialty made of Autos. 0 0 Oi mere 1',�r NovtDesigns of work. 0 0 The D. Ewan Carriao Works 3 o , c3 as eaaaaaaaaaaaBi04idir+fleeee5tse s999re aeamee56sesaaol ata' 8 three brothers and three sisters: Messrs. Henry and Christopher Bea - comm of Mullett and Robert o[ Hough- ton, h- ton, Hich., and Mrs. S. Lowery, Mrs. H, Watkins and Miss Mina Beacom of Clinton. Mrs. 'Coventry visited in Clinton about three years ago. She will be remembered by many who knew her during her residence in town. Cranbrook Oranbrook Farmers' Olnb officers are R. S. McDonald, President Fulton, Sea-Treas. ; Jml. McIntosh, Jas. Noble, Jno, McNabb, Vin, Sm£tll- don and Allan Oauteron, 1)irectots, Club will meet the H st Friday evening of each mottle. Ethel (Intended for last weeks R. Barr has pitched a large family tent on river bank fel sleeping in, Mrs. Elliott and daughter, Luck - now, are visitors at R. Hamilton's. u W. with his t trouble l E. . Saudets had had to get n expert a enginep new K from U. S. where engine was mtuuai- factuaed. Russell and Alts. Love Mrs Moot, Miss dlnnn and 51v. Staples were visi- tors at W. H. Love's on Sunday from Tillsoiburg. Mr, and Mrs. Ankles and little daughter, Owen Sound, are holiday- ing with his brother-in-law, A. H. McDota'd. Mts. Arklea is Me. bit - Donald's sister. Wm. and :Alta. Ames and son, Wen Alberta, are visiting his umeliet, ales. Ames. The old lady celebrated her 89th birthday Wednesday, amidst congratulations of many friends. 1t has been mustonaty for some years past 11.0 soon as the churches are dismissed for net titin parties, near and rem''te, to continence speeding their horses on the front street., In fact it hits become so attractive that horses a1 a coining from a distance. We had one from Molesworth Sunday even- t tg. when lie and another young man were speeding one collided with another fellow an his sway home and threw his horse upside down across the road. Furtunalely no person was killed and very little damage dope. If authorities don't look after matters 'of bhis kind the races will likely be as good next Sunday evening as in the past. Pedestrians who have to be on n he aide - fur bicycles o t e look th Y walk and race horses on the street, would feel as safe inside their own fence. number. JIe gave up active service in the ministry in 19(1e, when aimiimecl at, Delaware and during his eleven years of sttperannuntion 1nel r esided cine 0.11)uonsly at lnindieth, Where he had taken a deep interest in all religious work. Ws ministt y was marked by the many sueressful revivale in which he was the leading spirit. In Ptnhi- bitiot mr.v1mento he almo'np, partici- pated with the greatest vig,m And had 1,1 his ct•e£ll7 the ethane Hon of the traffic in dlife! enf tanngea whole he was located. Ile was a minister characterized by stetting integrity and fearlessness in his view on £tits question that tended to i, jute public Gorrie Rlev. J. 5, FISHER DLC>•AsleD.—'Che death of Rev. John S. Bieber, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in this district occurred at his hone its Lam- beth Monday of last week. Ile was born in Scotland on January 23, 1889 and was in his 57th year at the time t,f his death. lie left his nittive lend in eatly life and coining to Canada en- tered the Methodist Ministry in De- cernber, 1868 His first charge was the old Anoaster eii•euit. Ne was sal er stationed at many of the Metho- dist circuits in the London and Hamil- ton Conferences, Gerrie being in the Car of Western Oats For Sale Apply to W, G. Neal, Walton, or Geo. Muldoon, Brussels. morale or welfare in pinned. Ile is survived by his widow. The 1'anerat was held on 'Wednesday afternoon from She Lambeth Methodist ,'butch to Lambeth cemetery, Don't cover preserves or jellies while cooking. Don't use cold sugar for jellies, T 1 get the best l cult, pleasure the sugni, place it on a il;itter and warns slights; in the oven. Don't expect preserves to cook over a very hot fire and nut scorch. Don't use granulated sugar for spicel fruits, use light brown. 00•••e••.•••O••••Obe4.O.00co••••e•••O••?•e••••04.0.4t0 5 6 P e e 0 O 9 WIIveHAM, ON T, e'• c, 4' el • This School opens on August 27th, It is affiliated d with Central Business College, Stratford, and Elliott, Business College, .j •y Toronto, two of stench's best known Oourtterciel Sehnols.' We are O prepared to give athnrnngh, pt act ical 120iningand tri assist graduates • to good pnsitious. WI its at once for particulars. • • D. A. MCLACHLAN, Pres. A. HAVILAND, Principal. u • •••••••••••••••••.e••••••• •••••••••••••••••0•••••••d• ••••••••09•••••••••••••••• 0404340e•00«d500e•••a+*O9 484• ., • l .9 Her I* O 5`r 0 is O 0 0 0 f O 0 0 a O • • • 0 • • • • O O • • • 0 • • O • • 0 • • a 0 G s111 • - O ) • o• ,y, • 0 • •4, • ••• • s• • THREE SPEED TWI N The tuarlline that. to Les you there and gets you hark- Does it y and cheap. 50 miles to the gallon of gasoline, With a sidecar atte -ked you can take your friend along. Choose your own speed, s 12 h. p. Utas handled—just fron. 6 miles per hunt to GO. Develop y J like big brother. i\ rete foe free Catalogue. Buy a DAYTON and enjoy life. Pepper Motorcycle Exchungo 752 Broadview ave., Toronto •�•O••0••0000.0000••00000• ••0••O.0•SOe••00000.,••O•• A oinimmtmammulumnsegmacza TS i e•••••••••••••sow••••O••0580e•o•00'4•000w3•o0••a@1'040• a • a> ,, • ,, e 0 ., 0 Western 1 , 0 • A London, Ontat iio 3 7th1 Sept. to 15th, 1917 a 9 4 + The Great Agricultural Exhibition o• b 0 W • 3� i 6O0.00 n Prins ant Attractions O s •A veryinteresting1eStllY Programme, rie including Military and other features—TIVICr DAILY. o FIREWORKS EACH NIGHT, . TWO SPED EVENTS DAILY •• 1110DT OED iFAILWAV itA'i'ES, • • Piizo Lists, Entry Forms anti tell infnrnlatinn rpm, 0110 Secretary, • '.LI1iuT.-Cor., W. M. G:tiwrentottl*, A, AI,11owT, Pt esideut, Seerelary, • •4•••••••••4•••••0••••••0• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1867 - "A Half Century of Success" ..1917 Western Ontario • O' • 1 41' T