HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-1-10, Page 5SS CARDS,
BUSINESS a± HEART JNO, SUTHERLAND &5014', HE
HIS ART R
LIMITED
XXHRILINCie AFFECTED
Gl(?l6./k air Oe!"d' '•7,l„(!i
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
OB MARRIAGE LICENSES
dice In Ike Post 0111ce, Ethel. 804
AUCTIONEERS.
it S. SCOTT As AN AUCTION•
1 • nun, will uoll for bettor orlon, to
nutter men, lu 1040 Lama and loss charges
Ibau any ether Auotioneel in ]oast 1100041 or
be won't ahurg0 anything, nates and orders
Dau always be arranged at this olnee or by
,,• »0„ual applioatlon,
URAL AND CONVEYANCING.
,[T M--N.INOLAiIt-
Mr"!tl • Barrister, nol101(er, Conveyancer,
Notary Public, &o. 0111oo-Stewnrl's Block
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan stank.
Business Dares
JAS, ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Sn°wl0801 t0 Ai. H. Hoorn, Oliloe at Ander.
eon tiros, Livery stable, Brit4s01,.. 'telephone
No, 29.
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. C. P., & S. O.
AL 0. It., Village of Ifroosole.
Physician, Surgeon, Aecotioheur
0111'o of reside»0o, eppnwlte alolvtliu Unitru t,
William street.
DR. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor or Medicine, University of Toronto t
Licentiate of College of Physicians mid San
ge011a, 013111'10 ex -Humor 1101100 Surgeon of
Western. Hospital, Toronto. Olnoes of late Dr,
A. AloKovuy, Smith Block, Brn00ols.
Rural phone 41,
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
P0r00nul graduate Department of Ophthal-
mology, McCormick atedlual Collage, Uhloego,
111., lo prepared to test eyes and tit glosses at
store
herteeoffice over Allem molls, Thursday,'nunnery
Offce of ova y week. .Office h Friday
and .0.Saturday of every week. Evenings
bournin t.
to 12 it, 01, : 1 to 9 p. 01. Evenings by appoint.
meat, Phone 1210,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour 12111, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satiefnction assured ; Charges moderate,
Write or Telephone If not eonvonient to rail,
Both 13russel0 and North Boras Phones.
BELGRAVE P. 0.
P. R. MIULHERON
Toitehor of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOUAI.
Organist and Choir Mester, alelvillc Church,
Bruooek Pupils prepared for Toronto Gn4
lege of Menlo Examinations. Phone LOx
PRUUFOOT, IIILLORAN & COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Otflao on the Square, and door from Bemllto»
Street,
GODERIOH, ONT.
Private fundsto loon at lowest rates.
W. Pll0nnvo0T, K. C. .T. L. IC1LLOalAN
11..1. D. Contest
r _'PFCA'1 elsvezeVeri'CE'a` ar:WeesvolsveA, ms4 •
Winter Term from Jan, god
1 CE iTHAL �I '
'aTRATFr0EtL1,. OMT -<a ''',4
1r�g� W P_ employ oxperienood instrnctorw, '),
0 give tlt0rongh courses give individual '4
ntten tion to pupils and place grntlnntes 0
111 positions - Thi,, Sc110o1 is on» of tha �
largest and bast Oommo'cin' Schools in ',,Y9
()amid a. f�
Write for free 0Ah11l0gn0 0o11001'ning i9
our Oommerclll, Shorthand or Tele.
grephy Departments. '
W..I. ELraom'r, D. A. nfoLAonr.AN,
24-
President Principal F.
L Lit IV.4 LINE
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers - equipped with
every ooinfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply agents,
or
` 95Iit 5 StWTeeento
W. H. !(ERR.
Agent Allan Line, Brnesels,
asrastativeaszarasermasammmassamiamsm
0 THE
Best Brains
in Canada have participated in the pre-
paration of our splendid Home Study
Coarses in Ranking, Economics, Higher
AccountingOol moroial Art Show
earn WI'Lthie, Photography, Joiu'nnl-
isnt, Short Story Writhig, Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
wliieit.1110091ntoo'e to you gad write us
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
• 399.7 Yong° St., 'roronto
�Y'l'ruL Kaiser has been invited by one of
his subiecis to andtcete. 0 -hers not
his stbjeets invia0 Ilial, not only to sb(Hh
mate but to chase himself.
"Fruit -a -tides" Soon Relieved
Tills Dangerous Condition
612 (leau.tlan 41', 1?,91r,'roamer°.
"Fall' two yeas, 1 99)9((1 LL victim of
A01110 ludii esl.ir„1 and GM In The
SIr,nuu ii. It afterwards allacked flay
ITe:Hand 1 had pains all over my body,
so that I could hardly novo around.
tried all kinds el' 110dichte but none
of them dhl Ole any good. At hast, 1
decided to try "Frhit-a-tives", I
bought Haat first 1,ox last Juno, and
now I am well, after ra.c1.041' auty three
Garet. 1 reeenimeud "Fruit-a-l-ires"
to anyone suffering from Indigestion",
FRED J. \1:N.
60c. a box, (i for $2.f)0, trial sire 23a.
At ,all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
(1-9tvex 1.9Oute,1, Ottawa:
•
61,ef}A9P 1'T! f '8W.!Y'o x/;41.1 Ji }VW I°
BRUSSELS
Go4xa SOUTH U0100 Nonni
Express 7:19 antMail . 11;22 n m
ICxur Oxo 9'0211111 I Express 9:07 p m
CON.S0161X arzezy
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderleh
Ox res» 7:21 oto I Express 11:414am
Express......... 2:10 p m Express 91114 pm
WROXETER
Going East - 7:11 n. M. and 8:81 p, m.
Gotng West - 12:98 and 9:95 p. m.
A11 trains going East connect with D. P. It, at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, .Elora end T
G. B. etatinns.
GEO. ALLAN, Local Agent.
Natal "bays Pins
12sAn the advertisements anti save
othereby.
money ' 1 y.
WHAT has become of that "Stilt and
ashes" heating prophet?
Noxi year we expect to hear of the
first 00111041 excursion of the Jerusalem
Old Boys' Association,
1). Ferguson, formerly of town, has
erected a new hone, G52 Spruce street,
Winnipeg and has taken possession of it.
We wish the folk many years of comfort
in it. Mr. Ferguson 1s a son of Mrs.
Jas, Ferguson. Brussels.
Edwin Barkley, 'Poronto, sou of Geo.
anti Mrs. Barkley, turmerly of Brussels,
has eolisled with the Royal Flying
Corps, now at Camp Bordeu but wilt
finish at 'Toronto. He was offered G
uloullhs exemption but refused it. Pte.
Reynald Barkley in England now
weighs 1724.pounds. Good for the boys.
Tut: POST WANT ADS. -Regular bona
fide results are obteined from Tux Pos'r
Want ads. What are you in ueed ot?
Clouse, furniture, domestic help, or have
you lost some valuable article 7 'PHIL
POST Want ads, are the little ' sleufhs"
who can and will locate your desire,
Furniture, clothes, stoves and articles
of all kinds for which you have 110 for•
thee' use may be quickly sold ie the
same way,
Dr, Petcy and Mrs. Richards, who
went to Honolulu, to accept an tomer-
taut position, have returned to the West
and are now located at Lethbridge,
where the Dr. has taken up practice,
'They bold they 1001d not stand the
climate et the far East and very wisely
turned homeward, Dr, Riehartls is a
son of 1. C. and Mrs, Richards, 13russels,
and his wife a dsoghter of the late Jas.
Elliott, of town.
'Pi.ig POST hopes Eor-
Restortition for sick folk.
Early closing ct the great (star.
Great prosperity (luring 1919,
Lively rally -in Red Croas activities,
Shorter business hours Saturday
nights,
Big membership for Horticultural
Society,
Good attendance at Agricultural
Society annual meeting, Wtdues-
day, January 18th at 1.31 p. 01,
TRIPLETS BORN "Ala. ()Vita "-Just
where the triplets of Mrs. .1. C. Athhn-
sou, of Seattle, Wash., were bora is hard
to state. She was tiding Ou a train to
Colorado Springs when she gave birth
to three fine babies. Two were born in
Kansa s aud the third on a railway siccing
In Colorado just across the lours. (rut
question now is, which children were
born where? In spite dt the unusual
conditions surrounding the interesting
even-, all concerned Were clolug well at
last report. That reminds its "What is
your name' asked a census taker, "John
Coreertne ' 74)11' age ? '21," what nativi-
ty ? Well that's what bothers me. 1
will tell you and maybe you Onn' make it
Otit, My la11111 was 11•1SI1 int IS 1100 11
19)11 0lize1 American citizen, nay Inothel
is English and 1 wad boyo op a Dwell
frigate, tinder s French flag in Turkish
water, Now how is it 7
CLASS Gives ('ANE To Rev, Do, Mn-
RAE.-Thurodlly night t E last weep at 8
o'clock the 1001.911e room of the Hiuvil-
ton Road Preshyteri14u church, London,
was the seeue of a very interesting din-
ner party, which was given by John
Collar's class of young ladies, in honor
of Rev. Dr, and Mrs. McRae, who has
spent many years 111 the ministry and is
n
1100 retiring and the young ladies felt
that they would liite to do something to
show their appreeiau0u of his services.
During the course of the evening the
elms presented Dr. McRae with a
silver mounted cane bearing this 104011p•
tion 1 -"Rev. Dr, McRae from.the Cara -
tis Class" and Mrs. M(Ree with 0 mag-
nificent boquet of ca•uatiOns, The a0'
(Ness of presentation was tend by Mrs,
Audrey Campbell 140,1 the (nue present-
ed by Miss Lillian Smith. A fitting i e•
ply was made by Dr. McRae, The Dr,
is In old boy of this locality being a 14013
ot the late john McRae aid is well
known to twiny readers of THE Post
who wish him so onjtrvehte time in his
well earned and tloseeved leisure from a
very active ministerial life,
94.44449944944
Model Pupils Successful,
All the pupils who attended the
Clinton Model Sa.'houl this terns were
successful In passing their exams and
all secure(' 914ho0ls.
149nt to Subscribers,
At this season of the year a large
number 14 subs(' iptinns fall due. Most
of our readers give prompt attention
to their cl.lt.diro to this raper, but
it is so xis) 10 r 'squint: 1110 Steeling of
one's sub1riplion and so easy to beget
it that slaty a reader who could tin(I
no good reason for prucrastinatiuu,
allows 1liutselt to run in arrears. Be
one of the prompt ones this year.
Meteorological Report for December.
The highest maximum temperature
was •lo° and the average 24" . The
lowest minimum temperature was-
-1 (t° and the average 12,6" . -rhe
highest range was 28' and the lowest
4" l'he average mean temperature
for the month was 98.3" . Stormy on
the 81(1, 0112, and 14ta, The total rain-
fall 22 inches. The total snowfall 26
incites. Sleighing from the 14th to the
2211d. Ice on the stream 14 inches,
Morns
The r,ttep.tyers of h S. No. 5, ap-
pointed .1. O. Ormsby School Trustee.
Ile also 1149 ale wood eolaille', re -
eel Whig 134 00 p.'' Corti for 22 inch lint 11
l, No one would. d+, it fur less.
12. Pi murk and 1, .1. Kelly are the
other Uvstees. 1V. 11. Ferguson will
attend to t111'00ellilting. 11. Johnson
wits trust 00 for 0 years.
following letter 1'1'0141 Shepherd,
M irhfgan, is ''Nun a former 1001139 9 :-
DEAR Miami. -Please find enclosed
.yfl• 00 for your welcome paper which
teaches uwevely SltLm'day. It is es-
pecially n1 "'e interesting Mese war
times. While I think. we have it
harder as they are taking the married
mon here, some of 911010 with 2 anti 3
children and we expect every healthy
man from 20 to 40 years to be called if
needed rather than suffer defeat. I
have cue boy called who leaves a wife
We
11 allowed so
behind. ZZ a are only n
mirth, say 2 lbs, sugar at one time and
the priC.e is set on everything and we
are compelled to pay so mach a 1010)1111
1.1,0001dilig to vont. valuation for 13ed
.Oros, Y. Ni. O. A. Libel ty bonds, Sec.
I believe we have clone pretty fine
here and we all slope foe a speedy
Peace. Wishing yon a Alerry Xmas
and a Happy New Year, °S. ours 111.11y,
Tilos 1(111K0ONNELL.
.l
CLINTON
Mr, W. N. Manning, of London, for-
nerly of Clinton, was a successful can-
didate of the Board of Education in that
city.
Mr. W. O. ,McTaggart, was re-
elected by acclamation as a member of
Toronto School Board, is a well-known
Huronian. Mrs, Courtice, who was al-
so re-elected to the School Boar(', has
relatives in Clinton.
Wednesday morning papers bore the
good news, that Major Broder W, Mc-
Taggart, eldest son of Mr. and Nirs, G.
D, McTaggart, of town, who has been
overseas since the outbreak of the War,
has received his D. S. O. The young
oflicer is at present at the hospital,
owing to wounds received some time
ago.
Mr. - Wnh.. B. stale, is renewing old
acquaintances in town. Since he left
here after his last visit, ,he has spent
19 months touring around South
America and has many interesting stor-
ies to tell of the people, climate, mines
etc, Mr. H91e's old friends are glad to
see him once again.
TIR[D, NERVOUS
UOUS[W[[
TOOK VINOL
NEWSPAPERS IN SINGLE COPIES
Importation of Others Into United
Kingdom is Prohibited.
The Clinton post office has received
a circular sent out by the 13ritish Gov-
ernment relative to the new 'restrict-
ions placed on the importation of
papers and periodicals into the United
Kingdon', 'These will be of interest to
all who have friends overseas, and
should be carefully rioted,
In a proclamation issued by the
British Government the importation
into the United Kingdom of daily,
weekly and other publications, im-
ported otherwise than in single
copies through the post has been
pro11ibited.
This I3ritish restriction on periodi-
cal publications must be, rigidly and
uniformally enforced, and ,no publica-
tions whatever which do not comply
therewith are to be forwarded to the
United Kingdom.
Now She is Strong and Well
Berkeley, Cal. -"I was nervous,
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house-
work was a great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep well,
Every nervous, weak, ailing woman
should try it." -Mrs. N. Edmunds,
aro? Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal,
We ask every nervous, weak, run-
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guatantee to return their money
if it fails to help them,
11'. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels,
Also at the hest Druggists in all On-
tario to(vas.
WATCH YOUR FURNACE
Mg,' or shows the person who 11)9
been Indoors that it is 70 degrees
when he wonders if the maul who at-
tends to the furnace has not 70(911tee
the
evening
stoking
i
nb
Before you go down cellar to fix the
furnace for the night, read the follow-
ing piece about coal which appeared
on the editorial page of "The Saturday
livening Post." That sixth sentence:
"For winning the war a shovelful of
coal 001111t9 for as much as a loaf of
wheat bread," ought to be done into
a wail text and hung up right over the
h r
chain to the check damper,
,
"We need in the next twelve months
a hundred million tons more coal than
we produced during the last twelve
months, Production may be increased
by fifty million tons. The other fifty
m101011 tons must be saved.
"This is a War of industrial produc-
tion, and that means1ns
coat. It is worth
fabulous prices in France :ld Italy
now. For winning the war a shoveful
of coal counts for as much as a loaf
of wheat bread,
"We have always burned coal ex-
travagantly. In factories and houses
defective :appliances and careless stok-
ing waste millions of tons..
"A furnace or stove without proper
dampers will consume twice the coal
in a strong wind, with no more heat.
Dampers cost little, Look to them. If
your furnace is out of repair it not
only wastes the nation's coal, but
wastes your money,
"In office buildings, apartments and
hooses our custom is to keep up a
roaring fire, and then moderate the
temperature by opening the windows.
Reasonably careful stoking alone will
save millions of tons. Look at the
ashes. Through worn grates or -de-
fective combustion you may be throw-
ing away a lot of slightly burned fuel.
"We have got to save coal and many
other things, There simply is not
enough to go round for` the old free -
and -easy peace programme and the
new war programme. The people of
the United States, we know, are more
than ready to do all the situation de-
mands.
"They require only intelligent,
authoritative direction as to just what
to do.
• "The Government asked theta, with
specific directions, to save food; and
they are doing it The Goverment 11(40'
asks them to save .coal. They will do
that, They Will sheet every require-
ment the war lays upon them."
CLIMATE AND FERTILITY.
Canada's Winters Conserve Fertilizers
in the Soil.
The influence of climate on fert'fily
is frequently overlooked, but it ha a
more or less direct hearing on the lar -
Mixer question in Canada. 11 is real-
ized by few that climatic conditions_
rainfall, temperature, etc, -exert a
profound influence on the nature and
composition of soils, both in their
VALUE OF THERMOMETERS
A thermometer, or several ther-
mometers, in order that temperature
records may be kept in various parts
of tate house, would save fuel by re-
minding you when the temperature.
is higher than anyone argues in the
abstract that it should be. 'thermom-
eters save also the wear and (011 of
discussion as to how warm a house
is at a given time. When one person
who has been out of doors exercising,
and another who has 1)0891 sitting about
in the house, fall to. discussing t'he
temperature in the house, as to its
suitability, the thermometer, .serves as
an umpire. It shows the person just
from the out of doors that he is wrong
when he declares the house "suffocal-
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A•••••••.•••••••••MlNi Z
WINTER TERM FROM. JANUARY 2n(1, 1918
• e
•
•
•
•
••
t •
• •1. J� •
4 r-
•
•
• •
I /INGHAM, ONT,•
•Will take you out of the Joh-hunting Glass and put you in the Class •
for •
wham .1obs (and good ones) tare Hunting.
4 We train our stu(innts 90 give the host efficient, therefore the •
best•pit'd service, Affiliated with the Central Business O0(1eg0, •
i
•Stratford, and rhe 11.311 tat Thiel -noes College, 'Toronto. •
• D. A. MCLAOHLAN, Pres. A, HAVILAND, Principal.
••••••••••••••••••••••i.• •••••••••••••••••••••••••
ZA. SHORT OOUIi,Si7 IN Two,
origin and in the power to conserve
their fertility. These influences may
lend to the accumulation or the dissi-
patios of those elements or soil con-
stituents which slake for fertility, In
this regard, save our costal lands with
excessive rainfall, which may keep the
lighter soils poor, in available plant
food, our country is singularly blessed,
We egiond now elaborate this clues-
t.'in, bot one instance stay be cited that
may 50rve as an illustration ---one
which undoubtedly influences in a ben-
eficial way the fertility of our coils,
The rigorous winter that prevails over
the greater part of Canada lucks up
for several months --practically from
harvest to seeding tinge -the soil's fer-
tility. The plaint food that has been
converted into available forms during
the preceding summer and autumn, and
t
which i. left over after. the sea_s.on'
a
growth, is conserved for the crop Of
the succeeding year, The frost holds
tight within its grasp plant food . of
untold values--espeeialiy the more vale
cable nitrates, so necessary for stimu-
lating the growth of the young crop.
In regions enjoying a more. open Winter
this soluble plant loud would be lost
by leaching. With all their drawbalks,
our severe winters, with their almost
continuous low temperatures, must be
regarded, in their rule as conservers,
of no small value, one . which must
profoundly affect in a beneficial' way
our dependence Upon purchased efr-
tilizers for satisfactory yields, -Dr. F.
T. Shutt, at Eighth Annual Meeting of
Couunission 0f Conservation.
PL.per
"Just 3
r- `
. .
a Far
`t��
a' tY�
the
Ji. i'L
).
er Ne
Farmers can make real profit from reading The Toronto
Daily Star, because ---
It reaches the farmer with all the day's live stock, grain.
and produce quotations anywhere from twelve hours to
one full day ahead of the next morning's paper --which
has only the same quotations in it.
You know what it means to you to have market quota-
tions quickly!
You know how often you have said to yourself: "If I had
known earlier just how the market was going, I could
have made money."
Half a cent on a few hundred bushels of wheat or oats
will more than pay for a year's subscription to The To-
ronto Daily Star, and 25c a cwt. on hogs may mean dol-
lars of profit to you.
When you subscribe to The Toronto Daily Star, the edi-
tion that will be sent to you each day contains the mar-
ket quotations for that day.
In many cases it will actually reach you on the night of
publication, or by the first mail next morning, whereas
you couldn't possibly get the next morning's paper until
the afternoon ----too late ----on the day of publication to
take advantage of the market quotations.
The Toronto Daily Star's quotations feature Toronto,
Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago, and Winnipeg market prices.
The Tsronts Star
In addition to this service, you get a magnificent daily
newspaper, one that will keep you informed upon the war
news and every other subject that a good citizen and a
man of the world should know about.
Subscribe for It To -day
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licher of your local newspaper.
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THE TORONTO DAILY STAR