HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-1-31, Page 5JNO. SUTHERLAND 84 ; (I;IS
LIMITED
,$/1%1rtaS"A 11,11r ele
MOTh(R GAYt
THIS D[1ICAT
ISSUER
►
CONVEYANCER AND CH[D VINO[
of MARRIAGE 11IOIt7NSEri
nice In the fest office, 1il11el. 304
�
4i. B SCOTT AS AN AUGT'It),n
better me • n in)lir.seelltimr better prices, o
e col leas °bargee
than 00 y other A natio nee r 101 of !Irwin'r
110 1V 0'1 charge anything,. raatoo tool olds
,),JAve-.c,r:auq«,i,ir rhl „derar
•-re mai application,
LtAAL Abri 4914VEYANOMI,
'{(* % W
T kJ NULAllt
9'
a'Itary 1'cAber
ablla iEa r' iMee-8 towart'nr Com l !Gael:
1 -',or North of Central Hotel
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bonk.
Business paras
?JAS. ANOE -'SON.
VEIERINARY SURGEON,
Surrosso' to K. H. t1ooro. 01110e at Ander.
amt 141o1. Llvory stable. Brussels Telephone
.No, 20,
T. T. M' ' -AE
M,B„M. O. P.,diS.O.
M. 0, 13., Village of Brussels,
Physician, surgeon, Arcuneheur
OtMoe of residence, ulposise Alalvillo Church,
.treeL
OR. T. BRYANS
liaoholor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
Linetittate of College of Physml,ms and NW'
goo., 011tH, to ; P.:VS.1001' 11n0.4e surgeon of
Western Hospital, Porno*, Otncoo of Into Dr.
A. McReve,,1t', Unitli Block, Brussels,
Mural phone 41,
MAUDE 0. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Persona) graduate Department or Oplethal•
otology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
111., Is prepared t0 1088 03'08 11.11(1ftt pleases 81
her oAioe over Miss Inman's millinery store,
Office days -Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 n. m, ; 1 so 8 . no. Evenings by appoint-
ment. Phone 1210.
Oft. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calla. Office opposite
Flout 81111, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction tortured ; Chi' rges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones,
BELG1tAPE P. O.
P. R. MULHERON
Tencho' of
PIANO, ORGAN, VO0AL
Organist and Choir Mester, Melville (!herr•h,
liruevole Paella prepared for forma() Col-
lege or i<Iiu,ic Exnudnntiuus, Phmte 10x
PRUDENT, NILLORAN & COORE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Ofllco on the $quare, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GOODRICH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. ?noun000'. S, 0. J, L. $MLLORAN
I4, J. D. Mosta
/�'4,�i',R'aV,s'''�i'�a'P� tfi>rt i(s'a7„L'aVrta'P,Ra ?Eia'piL a�,
Winter Term from Jan. 2nd
S+TRATFORD, 0(9T -«
W e employ experienced instructors, 0
give Thorough coarses give indivldnol
attention 10 Iitdls 011d lino,- g, 0000E1,
its positions. This school is one or the
'argon, and hest Conn,ereinl Sehuolo io1,45
Canada,
Write for frog ontal'ogno onnoovling
oar Commercial, Shortland or Tele-
graphy Departments
W..1. ELLIOTT, D A. M0T14o11r,n N,
President Principal
HJ(.ClYJ 4iAGiY4v i714J."2rr/.^.tiLvfJtilt&GS:. ...
"la LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON - HAVRE
Fine, modern steam.
ere - equipped' with di
every oomfort and st
luxury. For infor- ill
matioa npply Reent., Le
or
Ir
rr Ming StW'Ibrantb 10
wl
42, H. KisNh% Iwe
A cot Allot line, lir Catlett,.
All
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True
Monaca, Pa. -"My little boy, who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and noth-
ing seemed to help him. I learned
of Vinod and gave it to him. It has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight "-Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa,
liver
and t is
ironremedy for rtdelicate,ionl dweak,
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle, so you know what you are giv-
ing them. Children love it.
S1Wht12t 131ttaa4br
Ontario's Provincial .Neattit GAit-
cer, Dr. J, W, McCullough, is
aiding in the work of the Special
Committee which has been formed to
fight social disease. Pamphlets are
being sent to all Ontario doctors, deal-
ing with the matter,
Automobile Markers,
The 1918 markers are smaller than
those of last year, but are considered
of a much neater type, They are
ah0ut one inch smaller each way, The
figures are blue this year on a white
background, Last year they were
black on a white ground,
144.
SOUTH HURON RETURNS
Mr, R, Wilson has made the official
returns as follows: -
No.
Nu
J. R. HSIL'1Vi, Druggist, l30Isstis, No.
Also at the best Druggists in all op. No.
Lapin towns, Nt,,
a+va aM.id 700..hwR .Valet, Fls'd1'1R'
BRUSSELS CLINTON
GOING SOUTH (}01140 NORTQ
Express .. 7:18 n nL i Mail ., .. .,.. 11:92 a m NO. 1
EXPf'0e8 8;02 u n, Faero88 9:17 p m No, 2
�in No. 3
vi.t%s1VV.ffi',.AIt.1Rfdf&ttp,C No, 4
WALTON I - To Toronto To Goderich
Express-, 7;32 am l Express ... 11:48 nm'
1.0190 ,11.1 2:20 p ni I Express........ 0:04 Pm
WROXETE EXETER
R
No, t
Going West- 12:9d. nd 11:5011'rnNo. 2
All trains going East connect with C. P. R. at No. 3
Orangsville for Owen Round, Elora and '
G. 13. stations, No. 4
(3E0. ALTrA'L`i, focal Agent.
SEAFORTH
McMillan Merner
1 93 114
22 65 45
3 22 46
4 22 31
5 52 63
256 299
43
Going Bast - 7:13 a 111.and B:31 p m,
fatal E ebis Xteni
Trains Late.
The new winter time table of the G.
T. R. is now in effect. Trains are now
cooling in anything from an )tour to
three after the schedule lime.
Ontario Raised $1,602,000.
During 1917 Ontario raised $1,602-
000 for the British Red Cross, more
than 131 1916 by a nice margin'.
•
Pension List,
The Ottawa pension list to date con
tains 12,885 names the recipents be-
ing spread in nearly every country of
the world.
No Higher Prices. .
Higher prices for potatoes .titan
those now prevailing will not be
permitted. The Food Controller is
sending a letter to this effect to all
wholesale handlers of potatoes, stat-
ing that any attempt to secure
higher prices will be dealt with
promptly, If retail dealers should
attempt to charge an unreasonable
profit on potatoes, the Food Con-
troller is prepared to fix the mar-
gin of profit and if necessary, to fix
magilnum prices,
Separation Allowances.
An Ottawa despatch says:-- The
following statement has been is-
sued by the militia department: -
"The attention of the militia depart-
ment has been called to erroneous
Statements which have found their way
into some papers to the effect that se..
partition allowances and assigned pay
checks for the urolith of January would
be nailed on the 2nd inst, in order to
avoid disappointment and unnecessary
correspondence, the military author-
ities desire it to be understood that
these checks will reach the payer on
different dates between January 10 and
20. Mailing will commence on Jan-
uary 7, and will continue le such quan
tities as can be handled by the post-
ofliee during a period of ten days,
Well -Known L., H. & B., E.tguteer Dead
Mr, Michael Leneitan, one of the best
known G. T. R. locomotive entinears,
ed at the family residence, 758 York
reet, London Thursday last, sifter an
Bess of nine weeks, The late Mr,
ne1an was born in Cork County,
eland, 63 years ago and was brought
Canada as a babe by his parents,
to settled in Niagara Falls, Ont. He
lit to work on the old Great Western
ilwfly at the very early age of 30
years and was stili quite young when
Ste
was given his first engine, He was
nsferred to London 35 years ago.
r some years he ('au on different
iglu and passenger runs, Some
rs ago he wa0 put on the London,
eon & Bruce passenger rant to Wing
1, which run be lheid lentil he Was
en sick nine weeks ago, ile had
ty friends along this line, as else -
ere, Deceased is survived by Mrs.
ehln, seven sons, Harold, Leo,
ter, William, Jack and Joseph, of
6031, and Arthur, of Toledo, and
e dmaghters, Sister Aldegondes, of
Joseph's Convent, and Loretta, of
don, and Mrs, Brown, of Niagara
Falls, N.Y. The funeral was field 011
May morning at 8.45 o'clock to
Mary's church, where requiem digit
s
was solemnized,
THE
est Brains
In Canada )cave participated In the pro.
Devotion or our splendid Home StudyCourse4 in Ranking, Economies, Higher 0001111E111 •, Cno
0 uuahll Art, Show
Clod Writing. Photography, Jourtiel•
IA Ili, 4llnrt
story tvri(iag, Shorthandand Bool;ls, 1p,ng Solent 111,• wort)
which most. wa,•rrats a 011 anr
d w,ta u.
for pn rhien In rs ekiri rrsr
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
301-7 Vongo 8t., Toronto
era
Fo
fre
yea
!Hu
Stan
ink
moi
telt
Len
Wal
Lon
thre
St.
'Nuke ike s' 1' has heal, Inv: edh'' .its of Satu
11,14 r ul,iec. s 11 nl deste U' hel8 r(11 St.
Iva s(11 31 cls lnvi e atm, not only to abdt-
.
eats but to chase himself, 11115
40 93
64 126
40 104
.33 94
177 410
233
25 113
30 103
41 74
26 25
122 320
193
HENSALL
No. 1 105
BAYFIELD
No. 1 21
TUCKERSMITH
No. 1 66
No. 2 60
No. 3 49
No, 4 76
No. 5 74
No. 6 59
110
5
108
87
47
47
29
20
33
35
384 221
172
McKILLOP
No, 1 116
No. 2 93
No. 3 101
No. 4 74
21
70
37
68
389 486
203
w,iri�re-+h:.oiy..:,c 1 rrsr+��,r� 1+,!13::4..^ mr✓.rr5a^.ret':,:r
.•.*....,wcwrw..va' ,.,,�.iw,�,rw,iwrsvr
A CRIPPLE FOR
THREE YEARS
Helpless In Bed With Rheumatism
Until lie Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES".
MR. ALEXANDER MUNRO
R.R.• No. 1, Lorne, Ont,
((Por over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rhea/native.
During that time, I had treatment
from a number of doctors, and tried
nearly everything I saw acivertised'to
cure Rheumatism, without receiving
any benefit.
Finally, I decided to try'Fruit-a-
tives". Before I had used half a box,
I noticed an improvement ; the pain
was not so severe, and the swelling
started to go down.'
I continued taking This fruit me-
dicine, improving all the time, and.
now I eau walkabout two utiles and
do light chores about the place".
ALEYAND33R MUNRO,
50c. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial sine 25a.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Fruit -a -fives
Limited, Ottawa"
No, 5
N0, 1.
No, 2
No, 3
No, 4
No, 1
No. 2
No. 3
No, 4
No. 5
No, 6
No. 7
No, 8
STANLEY
No, 1 57 31 No. 1
No. 2 56 30 No, 2
No, 3 23 111 No, 3
No. 4 13 63 No. 4
Canadian Railway
F
USBORNE
HAY
STEPHEN
60 28
218 263
45
No. 5 ., , jW
Nn, 1 6
No. 7 ...... .... 67
hr"• 8 24
Nt,, 9 So
----
I486
142
CODERiCH TOWNSHIP
"No. 1 2)
Nu, 2 2(a
No, 3 19
NO, 4 ..... , .18
Nu, 5 17
No. fi '9
312
HULLI;TT
No, 1 71
No 2 51
390, 3 41
INu 4 49
, NO, 5 27
No, 6 ... 46
1 No. , .. 47
335
50
RECAPITULATION
Seaorth 246
i Cintun ...177
Exeter , . . ......,112
4ensall 205
Bavlield 21 11/8
Tuckersmith 384 212
McKillop , 389 186
1 Stanley - 218 263
Usborne 141 349
Hay 512 140
Stephen 486 434
Goderich Twp 158 371
Nutlet( 335 281
3344 339'.r
hiajorit3 for Merner 55
20'
0
24
S(1
53
344
81
58
3,9
50
70
43
373
115
12
GU
28
65
29
27
36
285
299
430
320
110
CLINTON.
The Council has workmen out In the
bush cutting down hood which is
being hauled to town and will he sawed
up and sold out to the citizens at cost
price, ,
Last Friday D. Canteion paid 17,1/4
40 105 cents per pound for hogs and some
67 55 590 for one hog; Harry Thompson
38 122 got $425.25 for 9; and John Blair
56 67 $501,50 for a bunch of 15. These
T were the top figures for the big ones.
181 349 Hon' Andrew Broder, ex-.M.P, for
163 Dundas county, died suddenly at his
home in Morrishurg, last Friday morn-
ing. He was an uncle of Mrs. G. D.
McTaggart and :vers. M. D. McTagg'rt
of town.
30
41
103
90
69
74
30
67 5
512 140
372
23
22
34
11
7
16
22
15
16
70
101
s Co-operate
or National Defence •
66
52
29
31
AS a result of suggestions made
by the Government that dur-
ing the period of the war,
there 'should be closer cooperation
between the railways in Canada, an
association has been formed by these
railways corresponding to the Rail'
ways War Board in the United
States, with the object of securing
greater co-operation not only between
the railways themselves but also be-
tween the railways and the pubiie.
Although Canada need Spar no cora.
parison with other cotratriea as to
the speed and efficiency with which
munitions, equipment, foodstuffs and
men have been moved to the frontt, it
Ras realleed that a stilt mord inten-
sive effort might help to speed up
such
Movements- and no private in -
tenet hie been allowed to stand in
the way of public benefit. It 1s ex-
pected that through heavier loading
of cars, elimination of unnecessary
train service, the co-operative use of
all facilities, etc., to the best advan-
tage, the country's seeds may best be
served. Mach can be done to achieve
these results through closer co-oper-
ation betweea the public and the rail -
Ways.
Very shortly atter Gt,o®t Britain
became involved is the war, the
British Government sent for the
General Manager. of all the railways
and made arrangements by which the
railways weutd be guaraat(t'ed the
same dividends and a proper depreci-
ation for the period et the wadi' as
they were before, aad advised the
Genetwi Managers to form a council
amongst themselves to conduct the
railways art one; in other words, to
eliminate competition and devote the
railways to e6.eadal transportation t
914511619.
When the United States came into
the great war, the executives of the
various railroad/ met and arranged i
amongst themselves to form a com-
mittee to operate the ratlreads as one, e
so as to get the foil value of their
transportation facilities and elfin!•
nate cothpetltlon. The Canadian Gov-
ernment, having en several occasion' 7
expressed a wish that there should be
closer 000peration between the ran -
Well of Canada 5s ffixe(otive Com.
3nittee was termed, consisting of the A
;presidents of the romewing roads: e
)Pao* 1PaLend ow.,
Grand Trunk, Howard G. Kelley.
Canadian Northern, Sir Wm. MAC.
kenzie.
American Lines in Canada, Alfred .
Smith,
By their direction, a subsequent
meeting was held in Montreal, on
23rd October, at which the private
and government roads opera.ttng 1:1
Canada were represented, and an Ad-
ministrative Committee was formed,
consisting of: -
U. 17. Gillen, Grand Trunk, Chair-
man.
C. A. Hayes, Canadian Government
Railways.
D. B. Hanna, Canadian Northern,
E. D, Bronner, Michigan Central.
F. F. Toronto, .Hamilton �'
Buffalo,
3, H. Waist, Quebec Central,
Sir George Bury, Canadian Paeitic,
A resolution has been adopted by
all the railways in Canada that, real-
izing the national need of commit -
noting all industrial activities toward
the prosecution of the war, and d(lelr-
it g further co-operation with each
other to render the most efficient pos-
sible service to the national cause, do
hereby agree to establish for the
period of the war an organization to
be known as the Canadian Ratlaay
Association for Natlbnal Llefence.
which shall have general authority to
formulate in detail, and from time to
time, a policy of operation of ail or
any of the railways, which policy
when it is announced by such organi-
zation shall be accepted and made
effective by the several managements i
of the individual railway companies.
The Canadian Railway Atsoeiatiou 1
or National Defence determined to
open an oRice in Montreal at once,
add appointed a Secretary,
A Car Service Committee, consfet-
ng of the following, hag been named:
W. A. Kingsland, Canadian North -
W. N. Rippoy, Canadian 007ern-
meat Railways,
A. P1, Locke, T., H. & B. Railway.
, i. Duval, Grand 'trunk,
A, Hatton, Canadian Pacific, 1'
W. A. Griffin, T, & N, O. Railway.
Sttbcomatitteos reporting to the
dminiatrative Committee will be'
etablisbted iii each province, and
these sill be added to from time to
'X66404V400®0•
9.44AAt04'Oseo•9?Ae'S••••••••M••4•••►yAdyi►4.6 +
1VJN"J'1 F 'IERM IVI I I2t)A'F JANUARY and, I()1>
4
• A S1303±3' COU1t,9E IN Pahl •• i
4.
( 4ite. ,:fri'Pe2:yfiefet,,i,eve-
-,-,,,,,,,L__,.---,..,,.._ --.. 4
WINGHAM, ONT, •
SS'iil take 2..r0l "u1 of the Joh-hunlir,g Chaco and put you le the Claes e
whom•
hlon Johs(and good lined are Hunting. •
et
We train our 4tudcnty Lo give the most elifoienf., rh„refire the 4.
boat • "rid $er vier. Affiliated will) llle Central Business College, 4
1411a1l•nd, n,..l 1 h 141hot1 1311 iivee.College, Toronto.
Ey, A, McLAGHLAN, Pres.A,
FiAVILAND, Principal. #
•
4.
a
s
•
y
e
4
•
;a4,41,5 t 4004.414ye640.40494..TAwdr(Y,G 04364•49A.eo04004'04,pm@0'000000
Hamar to the fuel scarcity the Lib -1
rary Is now open only on Salurday's, i s
One of the first recruits to join the I tt
361St Batts. when it was organized I
here, is note home again, in the person l e•
of Pte. Percy Hitchen. ac Monday i e
evening the young soldier arrived back
an the Stratford trails and was met at
'the station by the Reception'Comtlit-
tee, citizens in general and the Kiltie
Silver Band, who escorted hlm to the
home of Mr, George Cooper, a former
member of the 161st.
About twenty -live from Clinton L.
O.L. event to Seaforth on Tuseday to
attend the Hullett District meeting.
The following officers were elected:
District Master -Rev, J. A. Robinson
Clinton.
Deputy D. M -Jas. Dunford, Clinton
Chaplain---Nev, W. 13, Moulton
Treas,-\1r, Rands, Seaforth
1). of (: t Tyner, Summerhill,
Lecturer. ! 3\anagloui, Clinton
Fin. -Secy. --F, Pennabaker, Clinton
Ree, -Sac, -\1r, Bolger, Seaforth,
Rev. C. E. Jeakins, of Brantford, and
a former Rector of St. Paul's church,
Clinton, was elected to the Board of
Education at Brantford
Geo..McLaren
ACCOUNTS
The tittle line been extended
for closing up the ancounts of
the late Gen. N. McLaren to
January 3141, After that date
they will he passed to other
hands for nollection, with costs
added,
M. BLACK
3770. FERGUSON.
,r t~ a* 03 e * la 5
HURON CO. COUNCIL
For 1918.
It
r
Y.1
i
st aF * * e e . . ,1r .
Following are members of the
Hur(:-1 Co. Council for 1918: -
Ashfield -Joseph Dalton
Deputy -.Jos. Hackett
Bayfield --A. E. Erwin
Brussels -S, T. Plum
8lvt11--Neil Taylor
Clinton -J. A. Ford
Colborne -Gordon Young
Exeter -B, W. F. Beavers,
Goderich Twp -W. H. Lobb
Goderich-J. C. Laithwaite
Deputy -Dr, Clark
Grey-Roht, Livingstone
Depute --.1. McNabb
Hensall-G. C. Petty
Hay -j, Laporte
Howick--R, Harding.
Deputy -W. Spotton
Hullett-Matt, Armstrong
McKillop -J. M. Govenlock
Morris -Wm. Fraser
Seaforth-Dr. Harburn
Stephen -W, R. Elliott
Deputy --.J. Love
I uckersmith-H. Crich
Turnberry--T, K. Powell
Usborne--T. Brock
W. Wawanosh-J.A. Mallough
E. Wawanosh-J.N, Campbell
Wingliam---A, Tippling
Wroxeter -J. Douglas
Take care of your home -work, and
your marks will take care of them-
selves.
To every man upon this earth a
challenge to fight cometh soon or
late.
tgkip
.86
r I - lis-a�:3a
The Ford Saves the Hay and Oats
the Horses Eat
T HAS been estimated that five acres of Iand are required to maintain
one horse for a year, and that the same five acres would produce
nearly enough food for twoeo 1
p pe. ZfC10
000
an
, Canadian an
farmers
replaced one horse with a Ford,250,000 acres would be added to the
Nation's source of food supply and enough extra food made available to
feed 100,000 people.
Just think what a great service this means to the country at the present
time and the benefit to the farmers from the sale of food produced on
this acreage.
A Ford car also saves the farmer a week or more of valuable time each
year, which can be used for further productive work. The Ford travels
three times as- fast as a horse and rig -costs less to run and keep, and is
far easier to take care of. With labor so scarce and high priced, time
means money, so do not delay in getting your Ford,
E1
Runabout $475
Touring - - $495
Coupe - $770
Sedan „ - - $970
F, 0. R. FORD, ONT.
S. CARTER,
Dealer
Brussels