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bo SUL a NR ign IRL NB a OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922, ."%" Dental DR. T. C. CLEMENCE, DENTIST, Offi¢e over Andison's Tailor Shop, 19 King 'St. West, Phone 231, DR. T, 8 TUC ~--DHENTIST, OF- fice over Hogg and Lytle's store. Phone 948. 1-yr DR. 8. 4. PHILLIPS -- DENTIST; Office over Kyle's Grocery Eftore. Phone 959. 4-1 yr. UR. JAMES, DENTIST -- OFFICE over Jury and Lovell's Drug Store. Phone No. 97. DR. TREWIN, DENTIST trance to office one door east Detenbeck's Store. aa DR. W. J, LANGMAID, DENTIST, Office over Engel's Store, 16 Simcoe St. N.- Phone 1243, DR. ARMSTRONG HAS REMOVED his dental office from over the Royal Bank to his residence, 201 Simcoe St. N. 26-1mos, KEN- of Medical DR. C. B. WILSON, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Union Bank Building, Simcoe St. North, Phone 57. 110-1yr BR. McKAY -- PHYSICIAN, SUR- geouw, Accoucher, Office and resi- dence, King St. East, corner Victoria St, Oshawa. Phone 94. DR. L. J. SEBERT, 73 BLOOR ST., Bast, Toronto, will be at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store each Saturday from 11 a.m, to 4 p.m. for consulta- tion in disease of the eye. 12-1 yr DR. D. B. NEELY, FAR, NOSE AND Throat. Diseases of children. Office over Dominion Bank. Telephone 1155. Hours 11--1; 5--6; 7--9; Satur- days 2--5; 7--9; or by appointment, 45-6mos DR." A." A. HALLIDAY, 143 COL- lege Street, Toronto, will he at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store first and third Friday each month from 2.30 to 4 for consultation in diseases of the nose, throat and ear. 134-tf DR. F. T. BRYANS, OF 160 BLOOR Street West, Toronto, will be at his office over Miller's Arcade each Sat- urday, from 1 till 4 p.m. for consul- tation and treatment of diseases of ear, nose and throat only. "Legal JOSEPH P. MANGAN, B.A.--BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Con- veyancer, Money to loan. Office 14% King St, East, Oshawa, Phone 4456. D. A. J. SWANSON--BARRISTER, | Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyan- cer, ete. All branches of Civil and Criminal Law, Loans arranged. Office, King St. Chambers (formerly Oshawa House) King St. West, Osh- | awa, 619]. GRIERSON & CREIGHTON--BAR- risters, Conveyancers, Notaries Pub- lie, ete. Officg over Standard Bank. entrance Simfoe St.; Phone 13. J. PF. Grierson, B.A., T. K. Creighton, B.A G. D. CONANT, B.A., L.L.LB.--BAR- rister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ete. Office (entrance) 7% Simcoe St, South, Oshawa. Loans arranged on mortgages, conveyancing and gen- eral practice. Phone 63. H. E. MORPHY, B.A.--BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pubiie, ete. Office 11% Simcoe St. South, Phones---Office 210. Res. 160. Phoues, Office 940; Residence Chiropractic IF YOU ARE SICK, TAKE CHIRO- practic Spinal Adjustments and get well. Examinations free at office. Dr. 8. M. Jones, 86 Simcoe St. M.:M. GIBSON--ONTARIO AND DO- miilion Land Surveyor and Civie En- gineer, Whitby. Phone 231. cessor to late W. E. Yarnold, of Port Perry. Undertakers & FEmbalmers | SECOND HAND FURNITURE WANT-| g LUKE BURIAL CO. -- FUNERAL directors, embalmers, bulance; morgue and chapel in con- nection; picture framing; 11 Simeoe St. South. Phone 210. Residence 19 Division St. 26-1 yr Insurance Agents FIRE INSURANCE -- PLACED IN Wellington Mutual and Union Fire 'Insurance Society, London, England. N. A. McLean, Oshawa Agent, Tel. 31 Tire Repairing ALL KINDS OF TIRE REPAIRS AT Ideal Tire Repair shop, Jackson Gar- age, Simcoe St. South. Tires for sale. Jamieson Bros., Proprietors. Phone 766. 11-tf Articles For Sale CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE--(2,- 000,) 8 by 16; low price; the best make, 8. Nickiforuk 44 Oak Street Cedar Dale, » | 43-c | have all kindd of rough and dressed lumber, Ask for quotations, Whitby Lumber and Woodyard, Telephone 12, Whithy, Ont. Jul, 27 BERRY BOXES AND BASKETS get our prices on berry boxes and eleven quart and six quart baskets in thousand lots, Whitby Lumber & Wood Yard. Telephone 12 Whit-! by. 36-1mos, GUITAR FOR SALE--SPANISH guitar can easily be changed into a steel, large size, good tone. Phone 462]. 37-tL. 5,000 FT, NEW INCH LUMBER, $256 thousand, delivered. Apply A. C. Cook, Alice 8t. B, 42-1 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR good used furniture in large or small lots. Furniture also for sale or ex- change, Delivery free, B. Warner, 329 Court St. Oshawa. Phone 1005- w, . 42-1mo FOR SALE -- A WHITE WICKER baby carriage, good condition, $12; also Happy Thought range, $20. Ap- ply after 5 p.m, 218 Verdun Road. 41-c IN FOR SALE -- BABY BUGGY, good condition, Phone 1125-J. 44-b SINGLE PHASE ELECTRIC MO- tors, all sizes, 60 cycle; also 60 eycle electric fans at $15 each, large size. These are only slightly used but can- not be used in this £5 cycle area. Walter Hyde, Guelph. : FOR SALE--SLIGHTLY USED PI- ano, on terms; would exchange for used car, Ford car preferred, Apply Box "I", Reformer, 45-¢ FOR SALE----WICKER BABY CAR- riage. Will gell cheap. Apply 18% Simcoe St, 8, 45-c Oshawa. | Sue- | 7 sires room with board, wit RASPBERRIES. FULL BOXES OF (big, red raspberries, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, W. H. | Kirby, 27 Pagk Road South, i5-a 3D CANADA PIANO, | FOR SALE {oak case, good condition, a bargain | at $250. Stalter's Music Store, 23 | Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, 45-tr | [FOR SALE FOUR BURNER OIL| {stove and oven in good condition. Ap-| ply at 54 Albert st. A5-c| BELL TENT--FOR SALE. APPLY | 173 Celina steret after 6 p.m. 45-c| | Help Wanted--Male $60 paid weekly for your spare time writing showcards for us. No can-| vassing. We instruct and supply you | with work, West-Angus Showeard Service, 23 Colborne Bldg., Toronto. | 33. | AN AGENCY YOR A RELIABLE] | Nursery "firm is profitable. You ecan' | sell in country, town or city. We grow and sell the best only and want reliable, energetic agents for unrep- | resented territories. Write now. Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto. 31-y |SALESMEN WANTED--WITH CAIZ| or rig preferred, to call on farmers.' | Permanent position, good pay. Write! lat once to E. R. McClellan, Graphic [Arts Bldg., Toronto, Ont., or sce me! (at Commercial Hotel, Oshawa, on! {Tuesday July 18th. ! 3 ENERGETIC MAN--WHO CAN AC cept promotion for consistent effor No. 5 Simcoe St. North. Mr. Syms. t! Ask for = ENERGIETC MAN, WHO CAN AC-|ing the second for St. cept promotion --No. 5 Simeoe | Mr. Eagar. WANTED--FOR THE SALE OF OUR hardy and "Guaranteed to Grow' Or- namental Trees, Shrubs & Roses, a | consistent effort | | North. Ask for| Oshawa, mission, sqrymen, Ltd., | Welland Co., Ont. Outfit free. Liberal com-| 45-a | WANTED -- $250 ON CHATTEL mortgage for one year to increase business; good security. Apply Box "8", Reformer. 44-1 bs | ed. We are paying highest prices for | good furniture, We are also selling | floor coverings. Apply D. Dime, 56 | King St. W. Phone 271. 35-mos. WANTED -- SMALL SAFE. STATE particulars to Box "M" Reformer. 33.1. Board and Rooms [RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN DE h private (family. Near the General Motors pre- {fered, terms moderate. Apply Box {"C". Reformer. 43-b {WANTED TWO OR THREE FUR- |nished or unfurnished rooms or small house. Apply Box "N" Reformer. : 42-c YOUNG MAN DESIRES PRIVATE {room and board. Reply to Box R, Reformer Office, Oshawa. 45-b ROOM AND BOARD FOR THREE FURNITURE STORED -- IN CLEAN dry building. Also storage for cars. Day phone 552), night 652W. Rit son Road North. 91-0. Patents RIDOUT AND MAYBEE, KENT Bldg., Yonge Street, Toronto, Regis- tered Patent Attorneys. free booklet. WILL. T. BAKER, HAMPTON ONT. Live Stock a specialty. Phene 167r1-4 Bowmanville. 124-6mos 20-1 Send for |' gentl Apply 238 Court St. 45-¢ | Pho Help Wanted--Female WANTED -- YOUNG 'GIRL TO AS- sist with housework; td sleep at home preferred. Apply 15 Colborne St. E. 45-d ane i | ea su LUMBER FOR SALE--WE STENOGRAPHER WANTED--MUST| be experienced. Apply to Mr. Allow Reformer Office WANTED--SPEEDY AND ACCUR- ate stenographer, with good office ex- perience. Apply, stating speeds, ex- perience, references and salary re- quired to Box "S8" Reformer. 45-¢ WANTED--MAID GENERAL FOR family of three. Apply Mrs. Morley Jacobi, 211 King St. BE. 45-tf Automobiles For Sale FOR. SALE -- ONE TON FORD truck. Apply 199 Simcoe St. Phone 47. FOR SALE--McLAUGHLIN MASTER Six, like new, or would exchange for first of second mortgage or Oshawa real estate, Box "I", Reformer. 45-b ay Lost and Found LOST -- SPARE TIRE, COMPLETE with rim, Finder kindly phone 529-J. 45-a |LOST -- A CHILD'S BLUE SERGE reefer coat between Oshawa and Courtice Friday afternoon. Finder please leave at 288 Arthur St, and receive reward, or phone 752-W, 45-a LOST--BY WORKING MAN, A SUM of money on Wednesday night, with- in one block of Four Corners, or be- tween Four Corners and Colborne St., or on Colhorne St, ly leave at Reformer Office and re- ceive reward. 44-a LOST Oshawa, on Thursday afternoon, a gold lead pencil, with date on it Nov, 26, 1921, Finder will be rewarded. Loeal Union of Carpenters, No, 2209, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in K. PP. Hall, over Burns' shoe store. Members points please report to the Secretary, D. Stretton, 54 Albert Street, 39-July31 C. P. Davis (Continued from page One) the outstanding part of the meeting MAKE MONEY AT HOME -- $15 TO Was the election of officers, which | resulted as follows: Grand Chancellor--C, P, Grand Viee Chancellor Barnesdale, Stratford, G.K. of R. and Coulter, Toronto, Grand Prelate-- amilton, Davis, A. S. Alexandra William Dennis, Hn Falls, G.M. ener, G.I.G.--Frank Lemon, St. Thomas G.0.G.--Oakley Dew, Toronto, Joseph B. Tasker, of Toronto, who has heen a member of the order for more than half a century, was the installing officer. Although advance ed in years he still takes an ae tive part in the order misses his own lodge mee ings the annual sessions of the Grand Lodge. The next Grand Lodge meeting will be held in Brantford, commenc Tuesday in July, 1923 G.M. of E.--John Burns, Niagara | mothers were of A.--Ernest Or Every Day (Continued from page 4) met Him in remorse, met Hmm in North, | good representative iu the town of suicide; and beyond death; in that infinite and inconceivable solemnity Brown Brothers Co., Nur-| from which no man has returned to Brown's Nurseries, | tell the form thereof, he was com- | pelled to meet judgment, Christ in his last freed his soul of all responsibility for Him. After turning Him over to His enemies he took water and wash- ed his hands before them, saying that he was innocent of the blood of a ufltless man. It was in vain. Christ met him in all his after life; met him in the judgment which fell upon him private am-|2 800d line of furniture, stoves, and for his crimes; met him in the lone-| liness of his exile; met him in his lonely and miscrable death. The Jewish ruler thought that they were done with Christ when they hdd slain Him, laid Him in the tomb, sealed with Caesar's seal, and set a guard. But scarcely were they eom- fortable in their palaces again when Christ came to meet them in the news that He was risen. He met them in the deeds and daring of his diseiples. He met them them in the numbers turning to His faith; He met them in their own mad policy towards their Roman rulers, which led to the destruction of their city, the slaughter of their people and the extinetion of the Jew- ish state even to the present day. Christ is the Christ of mercy. But that very fact makes Him also the Christ of judgment. Where men violate the standard of merey and right which He set up, they TO RENT--ROOM WITH Apply 97 Bond E. To Rent FOR RENT FURNISHED OFFICE | in Bradley Building, or will sell fur-/ niture and on monthly payments to | party taking office. Suite 4, Bradley | Bldg. AL FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, | on in a week. Apply after six, evenings, at 154 Colborne St. BE. 45-¢ BOARD. | 45-11 | Houses For Sale FOR SALE--GOOD SIX ROOMED brick veneer house on double lot, G6 x 135. $3,000. Terms. Apply after| 5 p.m. 218 Verdun Road. 44-c | __Real Estate For Sale LOTS CAN BE HAD ON HILCREST: Sub-Division, delightfully situated lo- cation -for $25 to $50 per lot. This property is within the City limits. Re- gistered plan. Indisputable title. For particulars apply to Russell Perkins, Regent Building, 50 King Street East, Oshawa. Phone 1232. tf. FOR SALE -- LOT 38 X 100 ON Pearl Street easy terms. P. 0. Box 547, 43-1 FOR SALE § ROOM BRICK | h All conveniences. - Hirdwood | floors. Possession im 30 days. Terms | reasonable. Apply at 4443 Simeoe St. South. 374.1. TOR SALE -- ¢ ROOM FRAME house with conveniences Lot 40 ft. by 225 ft. Fruit trees of all kinds. Terms reasonable. Apply at 444% | Simeoe Street South. 37-1.) FOR SALE ¢ ROOMED HOUSE for sale on Ritson Rd.; all econven- iences. Apply 22 Ritson Rd. S. or 43 Nassau St. .43-e: naturally and inevitably bring upon themselves the judgment of the laws they have despised. Whatever may be the last great judgment of which we know so little , even here im the courts of men and the court of hist-|' ory has Christ become the Christ of Judgment. (Copyrighted British and Colonial Press Limited) CHANGE OF TUNE Fisherman (chumming up to stran- | ger in smoking ear) You're not sup- (posed to fish hereabouts this month {but I've 100 Ibs. of fine cod in the baggage car. Stranger -- Say, d'ye know who 1 am? - Fisherman -- No, who are you Stranger -- I'm the state zame warden! Fisherman -- Well, I'm the big- gest liar in the state.-- "Topics of the Day" Films. NARROW ESCAPE "The biggest fish got away." "That's what they ail say. I bet if 1 hooked a big fish I. would land him." : . "So would I. But he dint even show" up "where I was fishing." -- Houston Chronicle, 2 Finder kind- | BETWEEN THE LAKE AND from cutside Wahl, Kitch-| the latter a purse. and never Pilate thought that he { had shut Christ out of his life and | gf [ News of Nearby Places EBENEZER Master Arthur Clarke has engag (ed with Mr. Frank Worden for the (summer months, | "The Sunshine" and "Live Wire" |classes of the Sunday school held their annual picnic at Oshawa-on- |the-lake on Saturday afternoon last A large number were present and al' lenjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Several Ebenezerites have attend- ed Chautauqua at Qshawa and Bow |manville during the past week. Mrs. and Miss Dennison, of Selby, are visiting with Ebenezer relatives Miss Mona Morrow, Winnipeg, is visiting with Ebenezer friends. The game of football played be- tween Zion and Ebenezer at Hamp- ton on Friday evening resulted in a tie 1-1. The final game i¢ to he played at Hampton on Tuesday even- ing next. . The W.M.S. held their monthly meeting at the home of the president Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Miss Muriel Penfound gave a report of the branch convention at Belleville, About sixty ladies were present, Mr. Camgron Trull is visiting with his brother, Mr. Lewis Trull. Missks Alice Oke and Estella Pen found visited in the city recently. CEDAR DALE ' Miss Bessie Stapleton is visiting her sister in Windsor, Mrz. Fryfogle and having a vacation at in Wingham. Mrs, IY, B. B, Patton and Miss Doro- thy, of Windsor, are with their moth- er, Mrs. Robins, Mr, and Mrs, H. Mallett, of Toronto, are holidaying at Mr. Frank Mallett's. Miss lossle Coyte is in Toronto to be near her father who is ill in Grace Hospital, Mrs, TT. Doyle and Miss Ada Doyle are leaving to join her hushand at Pontiac, Mich, M Doris Palmer, who is attending the summer. school in Whitby spent the week-end with her brother, Mr, L. | 8. Palmer and Mrs, Palmer at their | cottage at the Lake. The Sunday School picnic was held |at the Lake on Thursday afternoon. | The weatherman gave his best and | the children and friends turned out | en masse, carried ont and thoroughly the children's prizes were all in cash, a2 hox of chocolates was the prize for the teachers, but the fathers and not. overlooked, the | prize for the first being a necktie and The eatables were so plentiful that when all were satis- | fied there were till more, some heing | sold, after a fine hamper was packed {to be given to the sick and needy. All agreed it was the most successful pie. nic yet of the Cedar Dale Sunday School, little son are their old home ZION Mrs. Harry Grooms and children of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson. Mr. Groat, Hampton, Bible class on Sunday. Jesge Arnott, son. Misses Franeis and Beatrice Jones Hampton, are spending a few dz with the Misses Bernice and Ileen Stainton. Miss Doris Stainton is visiting re- latives in "Foronto. All the neighborhood turned out to our S.8. foothall team play at Hampton on Friday night last, dark- ness came on and the score was 1--1. Next Tuesday night the game will be played for possession of the shield be- tween Zion and Ebenezer. J. W. Balson and wife took an auto lead to Lindsay on the 12th, and visited friends. Mrs. Fisher, formerly. Lizzie Shec- kelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pen- found, formerly of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Balson and family Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton and family Mr. | and Mrs. G. H. Armour and Nellie | attended the Woods -Johns picnic at | H. E. Rundle's, near Hampton -on i Tuesday last, when over 100 had sup- per on the grass at one time. Jase- ball, football and swings were en- { joyed by all. Mr. John Buckley, over 90, attended and a good many daughters, grandchildren and great- grandchildren were there and enjoy- ed themselves as well as lots of friends. People were there from Newcastle, Orono, Tyrone, Pontypool, Hampton, Zion, Brooklin, Smithfield, Bowmanville. 8 The Ladies' Aid are planning for an out door social in the near future. Grandpa Chant will take the ser- vice here next Sunday morning. is visiting his son S. GG. Chant. Mr. and Mrs. 5. G. Caan: have been on a trip up north lately. taught the July 9th Mr. Maxwell took the les- see | HIS ONE WEAKNESS "Is Jones a truthful man?" any length in telling a fish story." -- Portland (Me.) Express. POOR PUSS A wicked cat once thought it nice to grab for fish beneath the ice; He seized a big one by the fin the fish then dived, the cat fell in. Moral: Don't try to catch too big a fish.--'Aesop's Film Fables." She Thanks Sage for Why wouldn't she be grateful? Once she 'had thin, seraggly, lifeless hair that no one liked. Now she has luxuriant hair with a sheen that fas- cinates and a beauty that compels admiration. . And Parisian Sage did it. This de- lightful invigorator and dandruff re- {mover is sold by all druggists; and a jroilet goods counters. > The games and races were enjoyed, He| 1 "Yes, generally, but he will go to Her Glorious Hair | LIFE OF JACK MINER By Dr, Jenner, of Kingsville (in the Windsor Telegram) An Englishman, American born, by adoption Canadian, by trade, brick maker, was Canada's greatest birdman, naturalist and big game hunter, April, 1878, saw the Miner family, with all their worldly belong- ings packed in a prairie schooner, leaving Doer Centre, Ohio, for Can- ada. Jack, a lad of thirteen, follow- ed behind to pick up any fallen arti- cles from the schooner. ' Towards evening this unique cavalcade mov- ed up' Woodward avenue, Detroit, to-| wards the ferry, which was much dif- | ferent in those days. Jack says he | will never know what restraining in- fluence prevented him from "clean-| ing up" on a. bunch of urchins] who Jested at him as he | trudged along barefooted, the FKit- chen broom over his shoulder. The few days he was supposed to he inl school were spent for the most pa | er reptiles, which to the consterna-| tion of the master, he would release in school the next day to amuse the! rest of the children. One day hig] teacher remarked, "How clean you keep your hooks." Jack replied, | 'Cause why, I never touch 'em," else they surely would have horne| the finger prints, { Jack's first night in Canada, he slept in a wagon filled with straw {to save the expense of a bed in the| inn. The following day the party arrived at the new homestead, two! hundred acres of primitive forest | (near Kingsville, Jack took to the woods as naturally as to a party | nowadays. | - w-------- He and Ted, his eldest brother, | hunted for the market until hunting ceased to he sport, It i3 interesting | to relate just how Jack shot his first | deer and the bullet he shot it with, Well, Jack's first hullet was made | of his mother's best silver teaspoon. | Mother never guessed what had be- | {come of the teaspoon until Jack's first deer was brought in, and then | the mystery was solved, but the veni- | | son was served for supper as Jack's | | treasure. | Naturally, in time, Jack married, | children grew up in the house, Ted stayed with them, and together, the brothers hunted and made brick. But Jack had his troubles, which some say that great men can never succeed without. The first was the passing of his eldest son. Then Ted, his eldest brother, was shot in the vast woods hy accident. Eventually Jack bought the homestead and started to heautify the place, plant- ing evergreens and maples upon it, excavating ponds for water fowl and planting the banks with willows. Later a beautiful park and a large baseball diamond were added, and the house was replaced with a won- derful brick structure. Fully one hundred acres is given over to the birds and waterfowl. Among the attractions which cannot be left out, and which made J, Miner known all over the American contl- | nent, is the Canadian wild goose, which come to Jack's every spring to stay for about two months. Years| ago Jack said: "My ideal is to bring the wild life back to Essex county." Jack started to raise quail, pheas- ants and ducks in captivity, liberat- ing them when the season came. He then bought wild geese for decoys, and in time the Canadian goose came, and ever since has kept on coming. Now they come in hundreds | of thousands. For thirteen years Jack fed these geese at his own ex- pense. Renectly the Canadian gov-, ernment has contributed to the Min- er Bird sanctuary, and assists in feeding these wild geese. if Miner was the first fnan to adopt the method of tagging the geese. Hundreds of geese and ducks which leave the ponds now bear tags with the words, "Write Box 229 or 48, Kingsville." { Bands have been returned from | east of the Mississippi, from Baffin Land to the Gulf of Mexico. The in- fluence of Miner's work in consery- ing wild life {is rapidly growing. Thousands of persons visit the sanc-, tuary annually., Men from every walk in life sign the visitors' book which averages about a thousand | monthly. Every fall finds Jack in the northern woods stalking the wild deer. Jack Miner had neither schooling | nor money, but he was of clean physical strength, with a strong will. | | With these, in spite of much opposi- has achieved a work which entitles | him to rank among the leading men | of his generation. KID? NO. 0003 | | | | Willie -- Mamma, will you an |swer just one more question? Then {I won't bother you any more. Mother -- all right, then. what is (it? Willie -- Why is it that the little {fishes don't drown before they learn {to swim?--New York Sunday News. i " PROPERLY JURY & LOVELL, Ltd Phone 28 - Phone 1101 in the fields collecting frogs and oth-!" Satisfies the sweet tooth,and --aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure a benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new NIPS--the candy-coated peppermint tid bit! Chew it after every meal. 3 = Ags Right A GREAT SOLDIER Liverpool Weekly Post: More than any other soldier Henry Wilson won | the war. His boundless energy and incessant foresight have never receiv- ed due praise, He was fanatical in i his patriotism for the Empire, and fanatical, too, in his patriotism for Ulster. He disregarded diplomatic (vagaries, but went straight for his point with a directness that sometimes embarrassed even his friends. An ardent anti-Roman Catholic, and anti- Sinn Feiner, he spoke and wrote with reckless freedom. I had intended in this column this week to have men- tioned the belief in the clubs that he was the inspiring brain, if his was not the actual pen, that wrote the now anonymous "Pomp" book. Latterly to him the Prime Minister was anath- ema. Henry Wilson neither loved you nor hated you--that was part of the bigness of his nature. And he will be | RAILWAY AER The Double Track Route Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled dining car service, Sleeping cars on night trains ana parlor cars on principal day trains, Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, H. R. Sheridan, Town Agent Telephone 132 W. H. Hutchison, Depot Agent Telephone 60 mourned for many a long day. | The better the brew the better the "stew." | REFORMER CLASSIFIED ADS, BRING RESULTS Prevents Hives Over-Heated Blood A hot weather Saline Tonic, cooling to the blood and invaluable for stomach and liver trouble. We especially recom- mend Rexall Liver Salts. Ask those who have tried it. Get a trial bottle today. ~The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell-- F. W. Thompson OME dry cleaning establish- ments aecept only certain kind of garments to clean. We accept all kinds because our establishment is big enough to maintain a competent staff of in all phases of the Place your garments in our care today. cxperts work. "A trial will convince you" PARKER'S REPAIRERS DYERS CLEANERS 38 Simcoe St. N. Phone 788 A EOS ESB Brick Brick Brick Have you ordered Brick for that new house? If not see or phone the Argue-McLaughlin Coal Co. Agents for the INTERPROVINCIAL BRICK CO. Brick Always On Hand Phone 1246 July 6--Aug. 6 110 King Street W. Oo