HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-2-7, Page 5renniesis
RURINESS CARDS.
NO. SUTHERLAND 84 SOS
LIMITED
14711#924XeR
Ge°1014PE trkrrailale
WM. SPENCE BEST TONIC
OONVNYANOEIR AND ISSUER
OCTOR SAYS
VINO L IS TV[
op. 'MARRIAGE 1.,I0FINISMs
'nee In Ilia Pest 01lire. COW,. 511.4
4.1t:T,DMEERS,
1.0 3.ROOTT AS AN AUCTION;
Ban, win 14015 for better prices, to
bettor men, in less time and 44mill/emu
than any (num, Auctioneer in Neat Huron or
he 1, '115 ellarfir al/Yth1tIg Dateand nolo-
.: hoe 5 14 rritn4v,,, 4,1 4 -hi,. .411105 no
••11.1 opolleation.
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient
l3edford, Ohio. --PI was in a pitiful
condition, meak, nervous and run
down so I could not do my housework.
I had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about Vinol.- I asked my
doctor about it, and he replied, 'It
certainly is the best medicine that can
be had today, I couldn't give you
any better.' I took it, and today I
am as well and strong as any woman
c.FAM. AND gONVEYANnING. could wish to be, and it was Vinol
that saved me."—Mrs, Frank A. Hor-
WM I N A IH-- key, Ash St,, Bedford, Ohio.
Barrister, Sobel: or beeyeyaue.... We guarantee this famous cod liver
euime, 4140, )fl500—S5,w55l', 1:10a and iron tonic for all such conditions.
t tem- North Cautral Hotel
Solicitor for ilia Metropolitan Bank, F. R. Deuggist, Brussels.
.Also at the best Druggists in all On-
tario towns.
tuainot3S Dards
JAS AN SON.
VE ERINARY SURGEON, .
Stmeessor to M. H. Moore. 011144e et Ander-
son rims, Lavery stable, Brussel. Telephone
No. 29.
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., Al, 0, P., & S, O.
M. 0. /3., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, Accourhenr
Office at resolence, opposite Melville Church,
Witham -1,11.44.
T. BRYANS
itach”lor ur 11,1144111, Univr,,,11 4.4 Toronto ;
1.14,04)1144N, 4.1 Ph3.1111:11O1. 0101
140011,,, 0/11/11.10 ; 01
WI.Ittiell Hospital. Toronto 01 111114 Dr.
A, moKevey Smith Block, Brussels.
Enrol phone 46.
111/AUD67 0. BRYAN'S
OF'HrHAL.HOL.OGIST •
Personal Arad:mite Department of Ophthal-
mology, Mc. 'oruneit 11orlio441 0014, .444. Chlt.sago,
111,, 144 prt,p614,•,1 to 11..4 fleu WV, 111 itleNses et
her office over Miss Dona n'4•4 mi :liners/ store.
Office days—Wedio...day, Thursdny, Friday
and Snturday of every week. Office hour, --10
to 12 a. el. ; 1 to 6 p. m. Evenings 143 appoint -
leant. Phone 1219.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satter:lotion assured. ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to rail.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones,
BELGEAV19 P. 0.
P. R. MULHERON
'reacher of
PIANO, OBG.bN, VOCAL
Organist and Choir blaster, blelville Church.
lin/trials Pupils prepared for Tnroute 1.1014
lege of Mamie Examinations. Phone lox
PROUDFOOT, KRUCCII & COOKE
Barristers, solicitors, Notaries Public,
Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hemilton
Street,
GODEBBILI. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W, PROIMPOOT, K. O. T. L, 2111.11014.1114
13..1. 0, Congo
. ,
§ You Can Succeed 6
›.
1 2/. -),,:;;,it
,...,
STRATFORD ONT ,........" b
,,, Olitatio,m Loading 'tuninl,relal .011,01 ..,
nmkau 4110(4000 en•y 1*..4 h4,1444 111.4,,,, ri.. ',..
pa rtmee la i oimer,lei .1 14 .1' a • 41- ..
- and '1leg e • h We oho. 1 il velu..1 .
in .. 4 111441*1,•..1 i.,:iim , 1. 444 te ..i4 .-
• soy lino, • ad:M21.0 }II. WISP. fl 5"
111 Di 441 '51'414 I. v it, I,' ,. 1,,111* ,4-
th 4... 1...., ,, ..... 01411 44 ,•,.1 II 1.4 14.0 . (1
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LIAM Li
7:122.7m,
To LIVERPOOL -GLASGOW
LONDON-HAVRE
Fine, modern steam-
ers — equipped with
every comfort and
luxury. For infor-
mation apply *gents,
or
"95Ki
StWToronto
W. H. KERR.
Agent Alla/114118, Brussels.
fliZININIZMININNINNININSINSFilitENONIETNIM
THE
Bast Brains
11 Canada have participeted 111 the 1414'
p441 of our splemilid Home Study
dowses Banking, Economics, Higher
Au:Dm:bine, Orminierolal Art, Show
Oard Writing, Photography, Journal-
ism, Short story Welling, Shorthand
and Bool. lc :mole g, eel, the work
which most interests you end Write 1114
for partlanlias. addrekla
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391-7 Yongo St,, Toronto
Canadian Fund Gets Grant
Ron, T. W. McGarry stated that
the Government grant of $1,2001000
was made to the, Canadian Patriotic
Fund,
7,4 weir Razz mar
•
BRUSSELS
Gorse SouGOING Nei:71;p T.
Express ... 718 n I Mall... .. 11:82 ani
Express. ---5319 m 1 Express
Ar a 0 Ar.
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderlch
Express-, 7:31 111 Express . 11 ;48 Um
11141410411 2:10 Expres,. 11 04
WROXETER
ening Eno- - 7:11 a in 1e1,44 111 I,
13.41014 West - 12:811 and 91,5 I, rt.
All trains going East eon neat with 1' P. 53.0
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora NMI 'I
G. B. stations.
GEO. A.LLAN, Lonal .A gent
fatal itews 14.enas
Checking Up Druggists
Many druggists have failed to fur-
nish the Ontario license board with
details of sales of liquor made dur-
been sent out warning them of the
consequences if they do not supply
the information at once.
Send Out Threshers
The DoMinion Government is con-
sidering a plan for sending out about
2,000 threshing gangs of eight men
each next fall to harvest the crops
in the Dominion,
Use Cheaper Fish,
The Food Conti•oller's Fish 'Com-
mittee is urging people to use the
so-called coarser fish instead of hali-
but, salmon and whitefish, which are
more expensive. Cod, haddock and
skate are recommended,
L. 0, L., Grand Lodge
Chatham is preparing for, the Pro-
vincial Grand Lodge of Orangemen
of Ontario West, which will be held
some time in March. It is expected
some 700 Delegates will be pre.sent.
To Send Salary Reminder
The General Conference Special
Committee has appointed a commit-
tee to draft a letter to be sent to an
the Methodist congregations in the
Dominion, urging the necessity of
adequate salaries for ministers. A
commission has also been appointed
to consider plans for church work in
after -war conditions,
Ranching In Ontario
Millions of acres of- waste
suitable for ranching are availlaild
able
in Ontario, according to a Survey just
completed by the Department of
Agriculture, and the Government has
-decided to select an area of land,
where average conditions exist, for
the purpose of establishing a com-
bination sheep and cattle demonstra-
tion rall Ch.
Shipments Dropping Off
In spite of the fact that all ship-
ments of liquor will cut off into
the province from Quebec after the
first of April, local express com-
panys has not being deluged with
is below normal and the tendency
has been towards a falling off since
prices are advanced as one of the
reasons.
New Order Saves Power
S, A, Gaby, chief engineer .01 the
Ontario Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission, estimates that a saving of
between five and six thousand horse-
power has been made by the recent
order of Sir Henry' Drayton, power
controller. This saving has been ab-
sorbed by munition plants. 111 Tor-
onto alone some 2000 horsepower
has been saved since the order came
into existence a week ago,
Tickets To Be Shown
Commencing February 1, it is un-
derstood, a new order comes into
effect on the Grand Trunk Railway
system, or at least the Stratford
division, according to a circular
which has been issued to station
agents and others by Superintendent
R. H. Fish, formerly of 13rantford,
announcing that all passengers will be
requited to present their tickets to
the conductor outside the train,
Must Have License
A warning has bean issued by the
food controller to all wholesale deal-
ers in fruits and vegetables who have
not applied for 11 license that they
must do so. before February 1, This
is the last clay fixed for issuing licen-
ses, according to the order -in -council,
making a license compulsory, "It is
questionable," says a memorandum
issued by the food controller, "if ap-
plications not mailed before February
1 will be considered, As strong repre-
sentations have been made that there
are 100 Many hi the business
IS Sergt,•MaJor at Guelph,
Former Bandmaster Sam, Grant, of
the 16151 Batt!. Bantl, is now Sergt.-
Major at the Military hospital at
yOeuteemlpiliii,, and is filling his othee like a
Legislature Called
It was announced officially at the
Parliament Buildings In TorOnto that
the Legislature would OQI1Vallel on
Tuesday, February 5.
Keep the Tap Open.
Do not let this zero weather freeze
up the springs of your generosity,
but remember .,vith more than your
usual zeal the claims of the various
Patriotic funds.
Hearst Sends Calenders
Sir William Hearst is sending 150-
(100 copies of a very fine calender to
the farmers of Ontario as a New
Year's gift, The calencler contains
timely suggestions for- each month.
Only One Copy to a Wrapper
Do not send more than 0.110 copy of
a newspaper in a wrapper to the
United Kingdom, The British gov-
ernment has forbidden the carrying
by the mails of newspapers which are
not wrapped separately.
M. H. C., Looks After 11,667 Men
The latest census of the Military
Convalescent Hospital population,
taken Jan, 1 5, shows 11,667 men on
the strength of the Military Hospitals
Commission Command. This figure
includes 9,6660 men in convalescent
hospitals, 1,339 in sanatoria, and 688
in other hospitals.
Some Prefer Pension
It has been pointed out that dis-
charged soldiers, who are drawing
pension for disabilities, have their
pension cut off, if they rejoin the
army, even for service in Canada
only. Many have refused to accept
army work now offered on that ac-
count, preferring to remain in civil
Ole and draw their pension, no mat-
ter how small the amount • is.
Well Known Here.
Kincardine R.iview:—Paul D. McKay
left for Lando 1 on Thursday last to
to serve his King and Country. Paul
will be much missed in town and par-
ticularly in the Pipe Band ware he has
the rawhide end of the drum
for years
Advancing.
Last week the G.T 19. Band at Strat-
ford had their election of officers
and we notice a former Kiltie member
in the person of Bandsman, W. Tong,
was appointed assistant -Bandmaster
and also Librarian of the Band. Mr.
Tong was a clever musician when with
the Kitties • here.
Poor Baby.
A newspaper calls attention to a
nursing bottle advertisement which
concludes thus: "When the baby is
done drinking it must be unscrewed
and laid in a cool place under a tap
If the babe does not thrieve on fresh
milk, it should be boiled." Poor little
babe.
Expense Of Rural Mail Routes
Our farmers would not feel happy if
they had to ,give up their rural mail
service, Yet the national income de-
rived from it is merely a drop in the
bucket of the expense„ There are not
letters and parcels enEftlgh posted on
three routes to pay the expenses of
one route. The farmer is favored in
mailing privileges if in other things
he may be neglected.
Trinket Fund
Our boys in the trenches are thirsty
—The Ontario W. C. T. U, is raising
a fund of $25,000 for free tea, coffee
and lemonade. To aid in raising the
necessary funds the W, C. T. U. of
this town will shortly hold a Silver
Thimble and Trinket Day. Look theu
your boxes and give thein your old
silver thimbles, old silver or gold wat-
ches, broken silver spoons, odds and
ends of silver. These will be melted
down and the proceeds used for harm-
ess drinks for the boys in the forward
'2nches
to Give Twice
ewspaper publishers are asked to
what is asked of no other calling.
'hey are expected to give twice: as
individuals to the various subscription
lists for patriotic purposes which are
presented to them, and as publishers
'ly giving away that which is to them
,he chief support of the business
which they conduct. Journalists are
willing to bear their 'fair share of the
common sacrifice, but they do not ex-
,.ect that they alone should be asked
to make a double sacrifice.—Brant-
ford Expositor.
.i.rw Passport Necessary.
Canadian imanigra,tion officers are
starting the new year with a new pass-
port form, which may prove more
troublesome -than the old forms to
Canadians who wish to make a hasty
exit from the country and leave no
traces behind, The new form has a
serial number that gives oflicia1s
record of every paper issued. The des.
(illation of the holder must be given
and date of passport must be made
clear. An additional war -time pre-
caution has been made by the author-
ities in a space for specific statements
of the signer's dependents. Appli-
cant mast state whether Ile is single,
married or A widower,
INTESTINAL
PARALYSIS
"Frult-a-tives" Quickly
Relieved This Chronic Trouble
589 CASC111,11N STRICHT, litomanat„
"111 any 01,1111011, no other medicine
is so curative for Constipation and
Indigestion as 'Fruit -a -Dyes'.
1114156 a sufferer from those com-
plaints for five years, and my
sedentary occupation, Music, brought
about a kind of intestinal Parraysis ;
with nasty Headaches, belching gas,
drowsiness after eating, and pain In
the back.
I was induced to try 'Fruit-a-tives'
and 11021 101' six months I have burnt
entirely well". A. ROSBNBUT.G.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.I.10, trial size 26e,
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a. lives Limited, Ottawa,
No Perishable Stuff,
The Grand Trunk railway has re-
fused to accept any perishable stuff
at the border for transit into Canada,
The order effects bananas, oranges
and all other foreign fruit and vege-
tables.
66th Anniversary
Attention is being called to the
fact that the Grand Trunk Railway
Company is this year celebrating ifs
sixty-sixth anniversary. The G.
T. R. is practically the pioneer rail-
way of Canada, because rt orginated
and carried through the first compre-
hensive transportation plan for serv-
ing the people of Canada. The old
Grand Trunk is still well to the front,
Peach Tree Uninjured
The continued cold weather is caus-
ing the owners of peach orchards in
Essex Much anxiety. Many of the trees
are being examined to see if the bugs
were killed. A few trees seemed to
have been slightly damaged on the
lower land but all of the trees on the
higher places are in fine condition -so
far, and indications point to an extra
crop this year Last season's crop in
Essex district was almot an utter fail-
ure, but grower say 1918 should be a
record-breaking season,
Must Re -Hear Cases.
Exemption tribunals that granted
exemptions unconditionally will have
to hear the cases again. This is the
decision arrived at by Mr. Glyn
Osler, the Ontario rgistrar. It Is
said that there are several hundred
cases in which the tribunals marked
the papers "exemption allowed." Mr.
Osler states that under the Military
Service Act no unconditional ex-
emptions may be granted, and de-
clares that these "defective judg-
ments" will have to be rectified.
Keep it Moving.
If you have a dollar about yru that
some one else should have, get busy
and make the transfer. It's not money
in the pocket that makes business
brisk, but rather the passing 01 11 a-
round. One dollar will pay little debts
in a day, if kept going, while $50 can
be made to discharge thousands of dol-
lars of indebtedness, in twenty-four
hours. Just now at the turn -over of
the year, is a favorable time to get
square, and the busy dollar will make
many a -heart glad if kept moving
briskly,
Cut Off Pay Car.
Commencing the first of February
the pay car on the Grand Trunk
Railway will cease to run and the
employes Will receive their pay by
check instead of by cash as formerly.
This is the result of the plans laid
down by the committee of national
defence to economize on coal. The
employees, however will benefit by
the new regulation as instead of be-
ing paid once a month they will re-
ceive their checks every two weeks.
It has been decided that by paying
by check the crew of the pay car
Will be released for the other work
and a certain amount of coal saved.
CLINTON'
Mr, James Snell was at Crosshill,
Perth Co., on Wednesday to a big stock
sale,
Mrs. French left on Thursday for
Toronto to attend the funeral of her
neice, Mrs. Chas, Mallinson.
Lieut, Wes. Caldwell, M, C.who has
just recently returned from 1118 front
on furlough, was a visitor In town over
night last 'Week. He is an old C.C.1
boy and his home is in Hensall.
The annual congregational business
meeting of Willis church was held on
Thursday evening last, The reports
presented by the various organizations
showed a very successful year. The
contributions to the Missionary Budget
were considerably in advance of any
previous year. The meeting very un-
animously granted their pastor a bonus
of $400 on last year's salary, and all
increase of $100 per annum for the
future.
Next week Corp, Murray Draper
will have served 13 months in the
trenches in France and so far has es-
caped the bullets. Murray went
over seas with the161st Battalion and
was soon transferred over to the
fighting guards. There are not many
of the drafts of the 1 61st left, but we
hope no 1l1 will befall- the young sold-
ier.
Citizens were greatly surprised on
Mohday morning to learn of the sud-
den death of Mr. John Irving, who
passed away early Sunday Morning.
Deceased lied been suffering tram a
10111 all week, but nothing serious
was thought 1 R. His brother, Will.
iam thought something. 2154, wrone
early Sunday morning and went into
his brother's bedroom, when John
expired In his- arms. Deceased was
In his 56th year and 024 a bachelor,
JOKE ON OLEOMARGARINE
ffieoinargarine Is 110154 1/11 .441.1.42 111
mr,'t Places in Ontario and the rk...
mand for is rapidly incre.r,ing.
The other day a joke was tuid,
ran somettfing like thisi—Stime time
ago a farmer living across the line in
the United. States had a number
of men at his plaee, helping with the
threshing, This 111411 and his 5,:inily
were, not over particular about heeP-
Ing things neat and thiv around their
supper the butter was passed around
'the neighbors in helping them-
selves noticed a hair in the butter,
home. When the men sat down to
which they tried to avoid. When the
man of the house went to get his
share of the butter he discovered
the hair and puling it our exclaim.
ed: "Gentlemen, this is real cow's
butter," and holding up the hair,
"here is the proof of it that it is no
Oleomargarine." -
THE BACK -YARD FLOCK
The greatest hope fur increased pro-
duction at the present time lies in the
back -yard flocks of poultry. There is
no reason why every city, town and
village should not he whoilly or in
great part at any rate, selt-supporting
hundreds and thousands of dollars
worth of good feed thrown in the gar-
bage pails every day.
1 he waste going on even yet in our
cities is simply appalling, The kit -
ellen waste froni the ordinary tanoily
of five or six people may be fed tn
best advantage to a flock Of about
twenty-five birds. This is more
than many will want to keep. but a
flock of this size will only require a
house about twelve feet sett:ire—even
5yard room '
1s 1 iiitet CI ee ISellSrSy 1‘111111d1 df 11( ) il2ggs produced
should keep the house supplied and
still leave enough to sell to less
thrifty neighbdrs, to pay for all the
supplementary feeds which is necess-
ary to purchase.
What is more tempting to the appet-
ite than an absolutely new laid egg
from a flock that has been cleanly
fedi Once used to home produced
eggs, the consumer will never he con-
tent to depend on store eggs. If you
don't believe this, try it.
Under present conditions increas-
ed production should, not be brought
about by increasing the number of
poultry farms but rather by increas-
ing the size and number of farm
efF51)WANIO;:\';Da(10 "
CV / 4145616
• .41 • 071
Address a po,trard 10 1", '
re1114,.11 by toluoi nail a I . )
DOW illutarattgl 80 paki, 1,41 /UV •
Garden, blower /111d. 1l,'11 941,1.
Root f-,.,,1% 1,4310s, 11,1.14, ,1,
Fruits, 1.a0de41 Tools, Etc.
SPECM/d--- We will oda 5.101
free a package (value 15,1 our,'11114 -
Butterfly Floi,:.z3. ..)
'*0118 0110 of the airi, st :15
irst flowers intagitiabie,
lapted to bordering 1-21 5 ,
flutversani most: i•I „ yr,
ha seeds gerroinido cp, 1,1y a•
come into bloom in ri f .
fro) sowing. The
such as to C0111141e1c,ly 61A 04'- 11,
foliage, making the piant a V, I •;."
pvramid -of the most
spring. For this purpose sow in thec:7117::::17. it
Flower make admirable pot plants fuir the house 1,1 late Wu
Send for Catalogue and learn .-.5 other valuable premium,.
D ARCH 8, HUNTFEr 2.1.1 "1 . ,14
DOMINION SEEDS LIMITED,!4?
eg,eaecbsci) omoExm )
„„
flocks, culling closely, and keeping
nothing but good producers and last
of primary importance by the increase
in number oi back -yard poultry
plants where flocks may be kept
largely on feed that would otherwise
be wasted.
STOPPING HOUSEHOLD FIRES
New York Fire Dept. Hints to Wo -
mon Are Worth Rememberin.,
The New York Fire Department has
issued the following hints that every
woman especially should commit to
memory, for they are so easy to carry
out that if universally known and put
in practice they would save much
valuable property as well as lives,
A wet broom forms an effective fire
extinguisher fur all small household
Ili',-- If the curtain blows over the
gas jet or lamp and blazes up, use a
broom, Wet it in a pail of water or
at a faucet One can throw a solid
sheet of water or just as a spray with
this from a pail. It is almost as good
as a hose. It is possible to beat out
a fire with a wet broom or pull down
a blazing curtain or portiere. On
discovering flames in any room close
the door and WindOW, also, if possible
to stop the draught, and then run
fur the broom and pail.
if the bed catches fire, beat out the
fire with a wet broom, if the fire
spreads to the mattress get the man
of the family to roll it up and throw
it out of the window, if this cannot
he done make him upset the bed and
throw the mattress on the floor. It
will burn slower there and the broom
and water can be used to advantage.
Never try to extinguish burning
grease by throwing water on the
blaze, as this only spreads it. Such
fires inust be smothered. Put flour,
salt, sand, or even baking powder on
the flames. It is often best to let -a
pan of grease burn itself out and sim-
ply see that it sets nothing else on
fire. Don't throw the flour or salt
on it, as this will make the burning
fat splash In all direetions. Use a
long stick or poker to mix the flour
or tither substance with the burning
grease. This will quickly put out the
fire.
if a lamp or oil heater takes fire
handle it very quickly or let it alone.
Toss a rug or heavy blanket over it
or empty salt or flour on it, but not
sugar, or it will only make a bad mat-
ter worse. 11 the lamp explodes or
up -sets the best thingto do is to close
the doors of the room and turn in a
fire alarm.
Never pass close to a fire. Do not
go above a lire, for flames travel up-
ward. Do not go back fur valuables
after reaching a place of safety. Lose
no time in getting every one 01:1 01
the house,
If your clothing catches fire don't
run out of doors but lie down on the
floor and roll over, throwing a rug
around the body, if possible to
smother the flames and protect the
face,
Distributor Of i.'.uto Licenses
F. li. Wood, of Goderich, distribu-
tor of automobile licenses for Huron
County, reports that 1 918 licenses
are going fast.
•••••01,10
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Get ehi d the Wheel
of a Ford and Drive
TRY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an
open stretch, You'll like it, and will be surprised how easily the
Ford is handled and driven.
If .you have never felt the thrill of driving your own ear, there is some-
thing gond in store for you. It is vastly different from just riding—being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousands of them—
are driving Ford cars and enjoying it A Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease ait‘d smoothness, while on country roads and hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" constantly.
Runabout - $475
Touring — $495
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
F. O. B. FORD, ONT,
I S. CARTER, Dealer
Brussels 1