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lnroimiiu iisnimo nmsir sE|.scr|.=.n rsonfruis wssirs ,news

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Sealed Packets Only. ~ N¢v¢,- Sold in Bunn

-‘- Black or Natural Green -_ '

gms:

- _.l __ AE, _,.1 _i

.t A _- on-._ .».

A BRANTFORD SLATE. 1.-Fibre

T P.

Wi i.

Base. 2.-Firstcoatliitt ol Asplndtunz.

3.-Second coating of Asphsltuiu. 4:- Costing of crushed slate.

Yesterday and To-day

Wooden shingles of twenty or thirty years ago were of splendid

quality, and answered the purpose very well. There was nothing better at that time. ln fact ho other rooting material was on the market. Yet who would think of putting on shingles to-day? When the deterioration of wooden shingles became noticeable, efforts were made to invent a roofing that would not only be an economical and permanent substitute for wooden shingles, but one that would. outlast them in service. _

Brantford Roo/i`/ig was the result. It has “made good.” The

secret of its success is this: First, the base is of pure, long-flbred felt which is thoroughly saturated with asphalt or mineral pitch. The aspiiait and crystal roll roofings are then thickly coated with crushed rock particles, which adhere tightl y to that base. and the whole

forms a permanent iireproof. water-tight roof.

' ‘ Brantford Asphalt and Rubber Roofing are made in three different ‘weights Crystal is miide in heavy weight only, and "hi red or green natural colors. All three grades are pliable and well suited to either iiut or stef-p roofs.

Brantford _ Roofing

comes ln rolls with protected ends. The layers do not stick together and the moiing is easily laid. 'lt requires no painting or tarring when put on. It does not crack with the cold nor melt with the summer's heat. It does not curl, split, rust or blow oil". it gives permanent weather and fire protection at a reasonably low initial oost. ‘

May we send you our roofing book and samples? They

- will show you the real value of these roofing materials.

Brantford Roofing Company, _Limited

Brantford, Canada " U"

J. ll. (I llil.. Dealer.

(‘l|:i|'|olIeio\\'ii, ]’.l<1.I- _

3- f_'_ 1 'su EH - -" fe-eases-I

l_ I lllaliiax Ladies’ College

Meow. ai O--1le3eCnn\¢s

An English College under the

direction of the Jesuit Fathers.

Re-open l3th Sept. 19l7

Classical Coursls leading to

the de ree of B. A. Beautiful i

For Information and

Calendar, apply to

G

new firieproof buildings, splen-

REV. ROBERT LA-ING,

did equipment, spacious |'Iiay--

ing fields.

Halifax, N. S.

Fees from $60.00 a year for

Day Scholars, and $350.00 a year

I for Boarders.

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

'l`€&_. E5!\i0Y¢d by Rich and Poor Alike. I

I

l

l' From an island soldier in France

TUESDAY

TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE.-

Messrs. Murdoch Ross, D. F. Bethune, J. M. Murley, Fred Renouf, W. C. iWhitlock and E.-_ F. Acorn left yes- terday by tire S. S. Arsnmore en route to North Sydney where they will attend the 62nd Annual Conven- tion of the Grand Lodge, l.0.O.l1`., Messrs. J. J. McKinnon and D. D. Morrison left on Friday. The meet- illil of the Grand Encampment and Re- bekah Assembly takes place today and the Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces opens to -morrow.

CITY SCHOOL BOARD.-The reg-

ular monthly meeting of the City School Board was held last evening at 8 o'clock. There were present the chairman. Mr. Suiith, Hon. Dr. Jan- kins, Mr. Gordon, Mr. 'Rogers and Mr. Longwortli. Mr. Francis, the Prin- Cilllll' 0f Queen Square School was also present. A number of suggest- ions regarding the course of study and other matters in conectlon with the work of he City Schools were submit- Wil by the principals and placed in the hands of s committee for consider- ation, Several bills were passed and ordered to be paid. Miss Bernice Nor- ton resigned her position as a teach- e'r in Prince Street School and Miss Augusta Acorn was appointed in her placc. Miss Scott the Vice Principal of Prince Street School was granted leave _of absence for twelve monhs and Miss Ruth Campbell was- appoint- ed to the teaching staff of that school for one yenr.

Mr. Leonard ('iozier, otherwise

known as Frank Albert. the World’s champion cyclist, is s-pending a month with his brother' Mr. David Crozier ot West Devon. Those interested in cy'c\ ins will no doubt remember the cele- brated name ot' Frank'Albert \vbo dent onstrated his powers by winning the worlds championship. not only in Am- erica. but also in large cities in the old world. A few of the events- he won are as follows:

72 hour championship in Paris,

100 kilometer championship in Rome. 250 kilometer championship in Berlin, Six day championship in America. Be Si-des i.Wo thousand short races run- ning from a quarter miie to s-ix days and nights, Mr. Albert has competed in twenty one six day and night races when these affairs were no pink tea events, riding continuously for a week getting on an average i'o\1r hours sleep out oi' one hundred and fifty four hours and at times slitting in the, saddle 24 hours in one stretch.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.)

-The District Sunday School Conven- tiun 'at Grahsni‘s itoad on Friday. Aug. Elrd was a decided succesg in every respect. The afternoon session pre sided over by the vice pres. _Mr.~ John Murray, was conducted largely by the Ficlil Sec'y, Mr.Iloss. He fully explain- ed in his own definite. lucid style the system of standardizing the Sunday' Schools of the District: lla pointed out very clearly that such organiza- tion is absointely essential to effic- léncy aiul progress. The evening ses- sion was more largely utteiided. Rev. G. VV. Irvine presided. After rt-ports of commitees had been submitted and adopted. Mr. ltoss delivered ti power- i"_ul address along the same line ns in the afternoon. Toward the close of his splendid address he urged upon all S. S. workers and all parents to aftend‘ to the spiritual wants. of those child- ren entrusted to their rare. This can be done more eflic_iently by improved methods of conducting the schools and also improved modern methods of leaching the “old story." The conven- tion closed with the singing of_ the National Anthem.-*.

The following letter from Pte. Frank

Walker (one of the first island boys to leave for the front) has been receiv- ed by little Miss Marie Sullivan, the 11 year old daughter of Mrs. James Sullivan'of Elinsdale. Miss Sullivan though young is doing more wai‘~worlt than many adults, being a member of the Red Cross Society and the maker Ol' two pairs ol’ sox which have been sem, to the soldiers ov9l“S9t\-S. .

France, June 28th 1917

Dear Miss Marie:-Your very nice

note, enclosed In a pair oi' socks, which came to me a few days B50. SHV0 me ix gerat deal ofipleasure. Ol’ course l appreciated the socks. l re'ceived s whole parcel of them l`rom different people, through the Red Cross Society oi' Summerslde. and i split. them UD among the boys. l hope tl\€`.\' Will ami' wer and thank all the kind i'l”i<@DllB Wh0 sent them. But out of the bundle I kt-pt your pair for myself so that I could answer your note. just DSC81159 you were " A little girl from P. E. I.

with the hes: or good wishes

N0. 32797

FRANK WALK ER

~ RECENT VOLUNTEERS.-Amonz me young men who have recently vol- unteered to serve their King and Country are Fred Home and Edgar Forsythe. both of Aiberton. They en- listed in the Railroad Construction Corps and reported for dut in Char- ‘lottelown on Monday July illlth.

ONLY FOURTEEN MORE ADOPT-

IONS of War Prisoners to complete the two hundred. Tryon Red Cross has adopted four new ones-, this makes six supported by that Society. The ladies of Marie Presbyterian Church have' adopted one, and four men of the same congregation have also adopted one. Canon Simpson can furnish evidence that the prisoners receive the Red Cross parcels of goods regularly. Donations are always acceptable.

WEDNESDAY

SUCCESSFUL IBLANDER.--Jos.

S, l.ac.e_v, oi' C0alingn_ ("al., who as a ‘boy lived in Sutnnierside, P.E.l.. is 'doing it successful business iii' heavy hauling and trucking, using the lat- est motor trucks in his work. Joe_ will move- anything, anywhere, any- time, and being iii tho center' of the oil fields of this state, is tissuretl of all the work he can do.-Oakland (tlal.i Maple Leaf.

KICKED BY HORSE.-While Rev.

E. A. McPhee and Mrs. McPhee and family of Pai-kdale, N. S., were visi- ting récently at the homt- of Mr. Sa- imuol McLeod, Uigg. -their four-year old son, Meredith. was kicked on the forehead by a horse which had stray- ed into the yard, where the little fel- low and one of Mr. McLcod‘s children were playing. Meredith though se- verely injured, is improving, but lie had a narrow escape from being kill- ed. liev. Mr.< Mt-Pliee and family leave this week on return to Nova Scotia.

Pte. Vernon'1l. iiili-Kie_ the second

son of his widowed mother who re- sides atl508 Tiiird Street. W., has been kills-.-1 in action. This sad news was received from Ottawa this morn- ing and has come as a great s-hook to the bereaved mother.. The late gallant soldier who has laid down his life in the great struggle for sup- remacy of right was only 25 years of ego and enlisted in that battalion which was recruited by Lieut.-(`ol. Robinson, signing up among the Medicine Hat men that joined that unit. Later he was transferred to that battalion commanded by l.ieut.- Uoi. Bell. and he fell mortally \vound-- ed while serving under this old war veteran. By trade he was a carpen- ter and he and his mother and sister came 'to Calgary about 6 years agn i’i‘om Fortune, P. E. l. Although he was- of a very quiet disposition he made ti number of frienils while in this city especially among the congrefgnt-_ ion of the North Hill Preobyteriani church which he and his mother aud_ sister attended.-(‘-aigary I-lerald. July 27. »

Note:-Pte. Mcl(ie above refcrretl

to was a son of the late Mr. John Mc- liic Bay Fortune. Another son, Alden

lim Eiiglneers in France and has be'e`n at the front for over two years: Pte. Vernon is the first ot' the Bay Fortune boys to make the supreme' ssoriiico and many friends oi the i:\mi-ly will rl-eeply sympnhize with his wld- owed mother, now in Ualgary, in licr great sorrow. .

A very largely attended meeting of

the Prcsbyiery ol' P. E. -island was held yesterday in Zion f‘hui°cli Hall. The Rev. Archibald Sutherland was appointed Moderator for the ensuing six months. The intimation was niade~ that the call from Murray Harbour South was accepted by ltev. Mr. Sweet ot' Blue Mountain Picton. N. S. A call from Wood islands ad- dressed io the Rev. J. (‘. Martin, lute- ly Chaplain with the 185th N. S. Bat- talion wns sustained and ordered to be sent to Mr. Martin for his opinion concerning the same. lt is under- stood that Mr. Martin intends accep- ting the call and arrangements were made for his induction on Tliursday, Aug. 23. A discussion took place in respect to "our wounded heroes” and on -motion it was resolved to lay be- fore the Premier the necessity ot' se- curing a convalescent home so that [hege men may recelvi' tl‘el1liIll€’ilt Bild vocational training in their native. province and in proximity to their

homes.

Mr. David Jones was appointed

gation until the first of November next.

The uestion was ~thi=n brought up

entitled The Fiddlers. It was point _ ed out that this book is slegitlmately for sale in Britain but even its pos- session by any individual in (‘anada lays him open to ri ilnc of $500. This had been done by the (iensor. lt was moved and seconded that protest

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` "ful ihc <;l'iil:.'rcn \/-_/ouid cmoy a ‘N

jr their niorriing meal. They are

made just .i little better by the use oi Diamond Flour, which is ai ciioicc blend of Ontario soft

wheat and ivlriniioba l\..'ird wheat.

Your grocer will gladly supply you with

DIAMOND HOUR

plate of them

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manhood to shine in deeds of valor.

safe from all danger to return to your

As H dark Iligllt Cllllsefi Iliff 511118 IU Thy death of Mr. M. l’. lipgan on shine more liriglitly_ su this couilictl _\lnni|n_v nigh; remnveg- from me 5.-t-no gives :iii oppoi'tunil.y to our youili and of lift-'fi tiwlivities unc of l‘ltai‘iutic-_

ton-n'f= niosi iiigiilv csicriiifil and rt-~_ Knowing the item-ssit_\' of I.lii> iiiiie.1spct-ie-.I :-itiv.i_=ns. ’l`hc ilecciist;-tl wiio` liiii-ea hi- was .i (‘on:;ei'vziiive, faithful we feel li our duly io bid you God- lliltl i1ii2‘ncil the GHG ‘lf S‘~’VHlil`fiV€l speeis. trusting that tho God of but- .\'6€|_l‘f~i a.._fiic time of ins iieiuli was ai

ups wil] Sym keep and D,-Qservg. you native ct 1\c\v lilruiiswit-lt. _ Si_uct_e ri;~

. nioviiigg to l‘lia|~oticio\vii to i.ii zi-

t`amil_\'. 'l`he_v like niuny iinutlicr i.‘ain. W“.">‘ \i||\5'" illl U“I\\'€ llllfflesi Ui ffV@l`Y __ _ _

adm" fmmly will pass m____y _|____.__ 0; ii_1ai_ier lciitiing to its utl\’:int'euiei\i._ Ilirough his iiiilusir_\' :ind business ca- a__x_e__\._ In pa_.L____; we ask you _,_ me I-ui tn.iii_\. y<..ii.~ he itmdutltd _A sul

cept _ms gift ns. __ _“ken of our low ccssiiil luiiiiici' business in this City' and respect, Signed in hciiiilt' of tha *_1(:’_‘|hi'l‘_’__:;:i“f:;‘la:_‘1 _‘_'°_'_1t_;‘l_T;i’:_lé___f':_|

people ol' Br0olii_\'ii_ .»\l tho proper "` ‘__‘ __ _.1 .‘ __ _ ' :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ iituu iuisirit-.s.~, lc.i\ini: it In his sous .iiui .i \\oi1li_\ min in e\ier_\ respect. time (PL lmllpllull was p".e5e'“"d to 1-irr_\‘ un. in ll\’lI'_' and 1891: lic with s heniiiifiil watch and chain . was 9, member or the (‘it.y Council.

.l- ' ___ _______ _

ri-pri-sciiiiiig \\'oi~il l. and served on \hi» l-`iiinii<-e, Sire-et and Public Pro- pf-i'l_\".~' ifoiiiiiiiltet-s with niucli accep- t.incf» to tht- public '\\'<-li`;ii-te. in po-

io the principles of the Party. ln religion lic wais a llonian Catholic and lcd ai 1-iuisisicrit <‘lii'i.~=riiiii lifc. al- '.v.i\'s si'i‘;ii,\;liil'\:r\\':ii‘tI :ind liioroughly lioucsi in his bu.-iuess dealings.

pat~i|_\' lit- ut-ciiiiiiiiailfeti 1-oiisidi-railile pro|i<_-i'|v in this t-inniiiuiiiiy, and in his daily walk and ifuiivwsuiioii he was regarded hy oil us n staunch citizen

To ilig- lir-rcavf-al ’l`lic Guardian ten- ilcrs mosi rer.-pet~tl`ul synipaluy

B_ l ~ f El _- l.._.l‘1* ¥L_

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Other Necessities Are High-

\v.'Mri<ie is serving with the canhu- - \» _ -

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CORN FLAKES

are within the reach of all. -*‘ _

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Missionary to the Tyne Valley congre- _

Made from white cornland by our secret process converted into appetizing and highly nutritious food. _ \-

Q . .

about the embargo placed on the b0ok_ _ \

Made in Canada by an entirely Canadian company. ` \

. \

i, ‘ Get the original in the red, white and

". ‘i__- ' green package, and refuse all substitutes. ‘

» , ..’ ' __ .- ‘o

L 5- i | 5 against this prohibition be entered.

' \

Y W' Y Y 15' Can' md' Ambulance On a vote being taken the motion was

<§_

_ _ B. is. F. Carried 1,, h vote of 13 to 4, the mi-,

norit tnterinz a strong protest '/l\\» ' " "

_ Q U m’g @ ° . y A in mafihdin ohthertt

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fm( against com g B '~ i\

n D an to _ tion ol’ the censor in reference to A ',\\\l__ _,_-17"]

A CANADIAN 5cH°°l- Fon 5°Y5 subject about which practicall-y not _ /»',`7 W '

UF'!n AN" Lowll lcuool-I / . ‘-

a sin le memlber of the court knew l"~ , #If 1 '

cameron. ovsnsiom- ruonouou tus-rnuc-rion AU"-lm" T¢""1 C°mm¢|\¢=°l a__v_h§__g fy _/1-_;_|li ‘ _ _ \,

LARGE “Mlm "nm EXCELLENT .ml;¢T\l?g.aRucs: MS/5:|;orlEl.i;.9r1?A.,LL.n. Ou motion a large committee was _ 'll' ll “I0 Baltle Cl'¢ek T035f0d C0113 Fl3k0 C0-» Llmimd- _ cstlnusn nur ou Arrticsrion nnauurtl appointed t0 Walt 0|\ the Premier t0 Head and Factory; london' Ont .

5

W” - _ '_A i make representations as to the neces-

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. ‘ _ .. _ .~» t ‘ R. I). F lit I ted- sr.‘.mAnoA1=tE1"s coi.|.Eo ,. ._., 1 “sifii§"f°i°if 5” ' ‘

_ Y

TIIIQIIO A hesrnsnrnx. sm: ns: scnoor. sos ontts MIM]

FULL AOADIZIIIC COURSE, vlan nlnnrronv 'ro HON GUI IILTIICUIATION. IIUSXC - LIT-_ IOUIIBOLD senses-rinslcar. lDocA'rioN-Gunn-swu|.s|ur¢ _

llu. Glenn Drcuois. President ~ lisa J. E. lhcoouum, rrlndpsl

IOHOOI. IIOPEND SEPT. 120|. _ Y Hlcudarnnlos

_.___ ____ ...___

_ ‘ ` Headmaster, -

LOWER

C. S. Fosbery, M. A.

SUCCESSES 1911 _

. ' lst and 2nd Pisces Entrance R. M. ' (‘.. Kingston. _ _

C I) Nine Passes Entrance R. M. (_‘..

Flntrance Royal Canadian Navy.

Four Matriculations M<'(}Ill,_ Physical Training. Manual Train.-

` Montreal

ing, Swimming. Ri'nks.'i`ennls Courts, Riding, Drawing. Music.

Preparatory, Junior and Senior De artments

_I ._ . » --_

4

t i|_ _ .

i

l`» ° - '

Term Commencss Sept. 12 st 9 s.

m. I _-_muriwxiu-s-if

- .°..."f“w

‘ Millions of people die every Y!" from Consumption. Millions could have been saved if only common sense prevention had been used in the first stage. Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia, Weak Lungs, Cstsrrh, Cough, Colds-and-_Diseases of the Respiratory Organs--sll lead up to- Consumption -- 'l`ubercu_I0§l§- DF- | Strsndgsrd’s fl‘.B. Medicine is a most successful treatment for shove-mem tioned Diseases. Awarded (lo’l'tl M'Qdsl for Medicines at the three Interna- tional Exhibitions-London, Jill); ‘ Paris, 191]; BrusseIs,_ 1909; _and in Rotterdam. 1909*. Write _forppqltlet

Correspondence invited. ___ in. :museum rm1>w11lh..r°-

sq-us _Yonge It-. '_l°§°1\.\°'.._.

gggqg-uxnuslsmrxhn

sity of prohibiting the running of au tos on the l.ord‘s Day.

ll(ll .

..°ADDRE8S AND PRESENTATION -A very pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. _ M. Campbell, when the people of Brooklyn niet to soy farewell and God-_ speed to her son, (‘pl. Simon A.~ Campbell, who is going back to` re- enter the great struggle for liberty. Cpl_ Campbell enlisted in Calgary in the autumn of 1914. He went across with the‘2nd Canadian Division Art- illery, nnd was at the front for thir- teen months. Mrs. Campbell has an-_ other son taking part. in this great struggle. He enlisted' in the Sth Siege Battery and went at-ross in Septem- her, 1916. The following address was read:-Mr. Simon A. Campbell, Brook-` lyn_ Dear Simon.-Words will not express our feelings as we assemble to bid you farewell to re-enter the struggle for our country and the world. We have all enjoyed having you in our mid-st during your fur- lough, especially as it gives promise of the time when you will return with many others, the time when this

_ , ‘f' '_-|_.__\._‘a_'-f__, ‘ vi _-gn _

. I _

terrible darkness will have passed.

.i

"‘\`<\ __. ; -*TI 4

_ ‘QTEHPRISE __ _ '_' J 'I ' "Warm _ ' X" ` I I I I

Blazer If as

Healthful in principle-durable in construction, 'r'|-ns -convenient in operation-reasonable in first cost and economical in consumption of fuel,- the Enterprise Blazer Furnace is the choice of nearly every man who investigates the merits

of different heating systems.

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For me ounrninns snrunnnir..-.su.Bsc1ii'si5itr.of `

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