HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-7-11, Page 5I •1^t 1'•1)1 t+;,•; . ;,✓,•(••t /44,d•<F•3••A•i'F•1.4• 3,4 at , auto, which he will be w img olt TO THE
bie [Wei' , ucuft. Al 1,., Mel(etey wla,,
JNn. SUTHERLAND & BONS A&9SPfIsG1 g Rates vl•l•,,•11 I•1;d,tivtutle It•,1l1it.y ly 1)liq.• II),Hut+r io•f-
ArIIIU
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LIAt17['n eenrd a lilld,•Itnul e.lumn 1 Lenge•
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ul.+.ntA'Ih((m tl 1'em lramg 1{nlrN in
Pr e••1 ;
t., L•rot, 1.r,•,,,i,,, nd, won+ 1 •1,• FirA
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-, r.1,1a r._ ,d lioo•r11,1 I0r•
.. .. 1 •'r ( , uun•1, O.- 1 , i t m1)
art's•.:. ell: ur•• ,.• ., r•1 1., 111, or
Morrie
ha
tiool.. 1ta•' ui f 1' •Ileo Ilea i.. 11
S..- Alen'l1-. f+sell:,
to n Fr.rn1 T11•1:, 1011.1;•'41 10111 ut
tote r• •(: ,.• e uo rt rouunt•nd. .i1. I \
to til, I\' .U,ejelie fiot•,by, 1$I hl•
F
1.' R,,, a n,ny' Ito Meta• ids &4
1 unnr Cr,sl Pl fe,• are plore+lhlr PAIL on
• ale !WI`OT111lly, N11 110.11 of pity•
lug an agent and head agent In
drive the made Nmlieiliog redeye,
which you da if buying( from
them. 1sell the AleCitlmliekend
of the fnleenattonal line of iMple.
wools, and (MVP!' PIMV., Oil iL'n-
gint•N fold Treetora. Call on ate
and Nave) big motley.
AND OTHERS :
Y' 1 11 , r e ',.-•-cele „.r all•, Alallo•Is. tie 111 In
t t Ire,, i Air\'ettie, bine 1Varwo'k, Alfred John- •
som, bred. Brewer, Verna 1>t•ullie,
sur e!5 r ti Ll• !.••i,t alt lnu.t 1 „pl t 1 Ft •,na 11,11U•tiolln wH!,.,'h"h; Jt•. 111 lir Ht•r ILL... \\''1411 et' i3ellrl'y, I
x.151 i„ I dura lr.pnn,lble 1,4t1), In.Sm at,
• . _ •. h'rnsrt• Alusl:ud, Advl'L '1'ulvev, 1.0-
.1 LI 1 p4:n.:",. ..,✓.. , ✓ ✓ 1, : lou; CIaruisa, • Het t11a Si mth, *Clint lie I Fr•F:.,..;,.F.Fc•i•r•1^FFF•rFF•hI•.N \Warwick, Se, 11 to Jr. 111. -.-Lillie
Catlike, Pearl Alai here Cordon I[aut-
•. e
`i°t'.°r i"ir'R �: ,5,1avgarety:MuVet l(ie, Hazel Hatt tiltlllo
I
Heft Oarrldse, Barr C;arniee.
4 I4
`' Al 1t,L1 tr rt, , t1.: IPtiewe to fel, \Woodrow,
n t,,: u ( v e,• 1'1.01 ir ,, etre '.,: r1 , Alnrva•el :111t.1 (1, 5lelvillo MEI 11ers.
'J I o .�- , o 1- 1 a•" n I `ry;il.., INn to
,1 r' 1 _...nes . . ..i it,,,a i+ :ouuN 17 ala Ibl ['r11,10r. Clifford WO1ai rotvt Bert
: filo• a. 14 ..u: _ 1lnlber4, lharolhr Me Vet fie, 13+11111
r> \Varwiek, ltot ulhy Germine, Eddie
C el ,.. u Fi /� s•:t av'A a (lal'IIIYv,
triol? . ' ,al t-1
N.
t ' V.IA1.C7N I
AI, 11outmav, Teenhee.
(✓(UX V YA `, ! try`s 1 L' 1) . ' r., Tun. ., T„“,, h SCHOOL liNI+attT. -hollowing nen
op, :.f Aialil.\; r7., i ntae` ' e., • It...p ess... l.:atl pm' the Pisenotionel examination restdte
, 11I•spree4 404p+a fur S. M. No, aiMori is...•Sr. III to .l r.
;me, ie in t era,. i a •"•hin i, l\� t - i u w'a. nadnd aU ;:. , t. nn., I f Il
525. f ang--Al Uel WHO,XS u Il,55, \Vllli0 til (MIN a22Nora
321,
Nettie Atdtasnn 608,
JAS. A/NDF. .SOIV•
VC- 'ER/NARY :.URGE ON,
Wta „r
to M.11 '1 u u t. 1•r'
ltl i' 1 .. 1 1VO/V • •,,1o,toil , +.. l ermine;
No, %IV,
• Ae )(sees ems..,.ueet with R. to •Tugela Kelly 474, hum Pricier 412,
,•. , I for
()wee eared, 154., ., std T i
r1t 1i ,,ANC.ur,
ant,
.15 trICI l.e1135
OR. UU 41-206.X..'44 -
Hon, n• :radunl+• u" r1)' tItalia a 1 - Ane t I Wrestoter•
ooltea, . INty alai 114 ,110 cane•. t. } , ppo.':r:e
PluurM111.RtiteI. Item Cit(».. Coerittio-rtoses -1Pu1-
IoI,1114,tl'.•the c..ii i''111.•nIN,I•:•Ivied
T. 7". M' :'r1ri' 1, 'emit •ouliug Jime 2511 its .8:--
8.. M. P. P., di a, tel •1• Alh•:r:;•�IN1, \lr Ilrewll $1 11e MISS
lilinue;tl 01, .1 .ti. Dotedit,81 tel. Alta.
I V..1•4.0 t I n, ; . 1(. 1100 :I t • .$2 75..1 A. 1? .dl. \\'.
. aa, I ..111. A,t.u.n,a.:'
+nfict at +oppud+•l
,I\1'i Iran la•e, r.
O.
OPHTHALP4C%_fJ rV 9i T
Personal graduate ihepartato0 1•1-+:
I Mlogv, Mcr'ot•mcch Medlettl rune,,
111., at prepared to twit ay, r and Utz ,; 1:.
.n
her nttive over Mika Du toteo nulimer,v stove,
()Mee days -Wednesday, T u r,aoy, Irtid,.,v .
And ant.:; Inv et every tree( ( salon henrs-. IU
to 12 a. at. ; ! to n p. m. Fventatza Ly appolul-
taunt, Plume 1110. -•
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for HOMO CO,
Ran,fate una asmred ; 011ttrges moderato. '
Write or Telephone if not convenient to rail. '
Ruth Hravvele and North Marna Phones•
13EI.012A VII; P. o,
PROUOFOOT, RILLORAR & CONE
barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
84c,
CHB, on the 1)q unr,•, •dad door from Fl;uuiltun
street,
(401011t1tnl, 01try.
Pt iv:Ito fends t, brio at 1.0,4: rates,
W. Pooe01'e07,, t�. t', .1, L, K11,1,0nAN
11.1. 11. Ce,olt F:
Reddy Won ad
_FOR.
Egad
Wages
GiriS
oral Viumn
A poly at
Excelsior Pr4'‘rraatt6uwg
ills - Brussels
(hot Phones lox or 85.
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00400 Paec04009e44,0e 04400•0
Spring Time is
There is no time of the yete r
when couditione are holler
ror I'hntogrttphy than tete
Spring, ne 6110'1114111, (dear
Clays Matte il, ideal fee, smut -
shots, The Imre thought of
out -door activities suggest
the Kodak,
The privets of the Emanate
line of Cameras lure euell nN
to meet the legniremente of
all pockets: Wo entry a
•011 h:de:dock of these 11 r n
G .I. l I l (t r
troy, also all Films, Paper,
Powders, cte.
We invite yeti to nett! and
see our roanplele line,
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4.000004,004,400004.0.004,9.04
Ra
end's
Jeweler and Opt.lciati,
.
Coal Goes .0•.... ..-. .
p.
Tile price of coal Was advanced to-
day 50 cents per ton by all the deal-
ers, consequent on the freight ad-
vance of 50 cents per tot from the
mines to Suspension Bridge. There
may be a freight advance on the Ca-
nadian end of the, haul, necessitating
$ further Increase ill the retail price,
(1111114 110, t1. 4 1111•, ill. it i :Alder
, wl aa, \V. HnA•,1Woorl a,i 1. 11111-
i ill ,n SI Ito, ;,4 II a"" r t 00, S.
King .5u, t I wt J. Alms-
gracv ere no :\• $1.00 J, ;Mee -
I lea, 23, \V I. nail $1011, II. Midi.
sel irk .\ x .cider $1,50, (t, 11, Moffat,
:$Leri, ti,N. P. Aleltwnn $500, IP. Ale -
SI an„N. :Ur,llielutel $3,00, R.
.1 Rani, !101), ,Ails• Bann $Leto, It,
Sin apt. $2.001', C. Simpeon $1.00. BIl.
` ituttern ,n *11 OD (I. Sprott'$1.1111 H.
T.tyler ;ill, (i, \Weaning $1,(11), ,1, 1Y'I-
lire $2.011, Mrs. Wilwnn t$i 00, J. Young
$1.ou Total --:$46.56. Sutlnntt•v
May 20t1. Babot•e on hand $11683
Cokrihut ione$1650 County (it amt.
(ner 1\'ta("n et)$75111, Tubal. --$168,43
Hills Paid ii12'2 i0 lune 25111 Halanee
int hand $125 02, Na goods shipped in
June.
Gorrie
Ailte AGm irr WNLC11 114:(•1!::\elhtn,-
Nira..\Ihet t %Yaqui', the wife of :Obert
\Veleit 07 IiraLy" avenue, Tote n o, pas-
sed atvay Ttieedny of last week after
an Mims of 8 months. Mem. AVelcll
Will burn in (4011 ie village 50 yields
ugn, and WON 111e eldest delight et) of
the late Srcmuel Greer. Mts. \Vetch
paved to Toronto alter her lame Inge
30 years ago, She wee cul active- rnt•11-
berol"1'tiuity'Met hodist church, hold-
ign °Mee in several or the ladies' oe-
gauizeti0ue of the ehurrh, She wits
prominent else in Ilio \V. C.'1', ti, and
the Lake Shore Hod ONO,: Slcfely.
Oereascd i, sur vived'y het, hu4hand.
a
;-ister, Miesi; Greer; 5 InMlle'
a:
ons Thomas and u d Ha hurl, and a
as lmhte r, :11ra. John Wilsou, of Fern-
dale avenue, TII1•0001.
cold sums !MVP quilt np au extensive
Louse I'urui ping bnsiur-,rs pnwsibly the
largest of its Ithal (outside the depart -
mental stores) it) 1 h city. A'lt's, Wel-
ch hoe been ill ler some time, and her
health IN tt Rappy release from intense
Buffering, which was b. vette with
(11nistitut resignation, She WILL a
member ml' 9'rioity Methodist Mined',
end was highly eateeuled by a wide
rirrle ul' friends,
Ethel
•eenom. Itiseotee.--trotlnwitor is
10, tie I Heil( nl leporl, Hr, IV.-•-Mat.lie
Ilene -Act rt It, \\'illie Mitchell, MIR
A4 ietheel, Ruby ('h aver, Lloyd 1)tm.
lou, Lillie Hamlets. Se, 111-Ceell
Alilrhrll. Areltna Alirlu•I, lielph Row-
land, And'ey firounn,r, ellenh• l+inglnr,
\Walker Al Hebei', KIIIIt Deno, Burton
.Alclnm,u lel. Susi, Rowland,
Jr2tott Hun1M tir, Il Io Jr. lil--
lioiene-P•,ud .Lures, Jennie. AieKee,
1',t+s--l3ddi((1,11, l9 n'1 Bowes, Relph
McDnnnhl, Plank Flom'. Jr. II to Sr.
It -• Pivot Altujaly Th.InleloPt
(Jloyoe AI'egel,Jetto Stevenslut, Violet
Heath, fait McDunnitl. Ht, I In,Ir, Ii
Malt111.1 --Sylvia Th einpson, Jtowel
llelcHe. P,Le+-,IIm lPlood, lewd. Al in -
pity. Jr. I 10 Sr, I. Pass -Katy
Rmvboul, (4 wen ,Rune• , \\'tweet
Floud, Bezold Vr litho, Glen I+lrkntiet,
Beryl (fill, Mitis McDomald, Albol
Murray, Se. I'r,..._Ani1d-Hiury Alit -
()hell, Jr, Pe.-Etrellenl-Dorothy
\IeDunald, Harold Fin. (I, Ruth Alta,
ray, (toad --Jack Heaalete, ((MUM')
Thomson, Wereley BeNeil, Margaret
Clarke, iPair- Layton AI 1,, (3lnnrlie
Rowland Natims in order of merit.
1.(1\"101`1•1 With, Tea Arne.
A It imatition cnrterspnlident 91131
oftoriiim lOthelflee;--AI Ilse evening
setvier Itev, Me, Ado Kelvev, win
lel t. Int his over (lettere 1ti Oil Sillfngai
prnaclard his rhewell seroma, which
wile of special intermit to ynnng
people,
It;ire needless Y
to wu that.
many y i•ngt•e 1. I he departure of .Rev. Me.
lielvey, his wife and danghlee, Irene.
During their stay herr they icon
homy friends outside of the nong rega,-
Cou as well as in it, The villag(ls
know Ale, AleKolve.v la be It than of
generonN'tnpulaes, always ready to
Im alael/inghnnd wel,v,a
• needed,
Ills genial, jdeulte matinee on tern
street, and at, tiny public or !nein'
gathering's extlmn(Jyplenein and he
IN an all-round, motu•w. In (loderielt
I) all'rt, I
e mongol mtnlN 6 Lus he
Is t xl teinely popular and it. w av gener-
ally aaknowdedged 1111., he is a preach -
or of excellent, ability, Ile, taboret
faithfully rued untiringly e
uthrt ,y n ting Y in Ur t\Ins,-
ri't( weak end hie lost of friends here
extend nl him the Inst wishes for eon -
tinned entree!, in his new field of labor,
flee, Br. McKelvey disposed of hie
driver lir Br. (irithah, of Sheppard -
too, He has pueollased the Goderieh
\V'llard Arlo.trong III Jr. lit to Sr.
til linen ••,
•
Iloilo', Iht 74LN tt7 -\\ 1111r•rt
1'roeter 627, A olio, Kelly 511, Roy
Alw•+hnau, 111 1),.11 Lr ,Ir ill.
Itali t 4til, Paso nil Ritchie Pror-
let alto, Willie I'ars•mN 2614 1•4 to .11,„
I1.---kdnaJnclteon, Robert AleAlueray,
I'd leer lir Isl.---George Alert in, Robert
Procter. 1'rinu,r.- \ViI1L, (lraslty,
1Praneee.Iacksi 0, 111111011 Parsons,
Ii:GI'LAHP;I't[ FHIi(1nsoN, Teaelu•r,
SC11n111, REPORP.-- l+'allowing is the
tesult of the P1'011101 ion exanldna.l'oll8
held June 311.1) and 52t in S. H. No. 4
Barris, Nil tram re (lase,- Helm' Scot t,
(ioril N1,001(•10n). Jr. IV la HI•. iV,
Total 775 Piste 165. Honors. 4181 -
Harold Smith 580 Jr, Ill to Sr. Ili,
Total 825. Holum: 018 Pass 405 -
Ila rrV White 587, (lalvin Satil11 580
Jr. III In Se. Ill 'total 805 honors
nue 1>a, 183, --\'emit M(Oitrlieon
5011, 1311a 'nowt' 117.9, Jrtek Smith 571,
h)diet Dana 568, Charlie Smith 5111
.I r. 11 to Sr. II. Total 01.5 Pnaa 397.
I lunars 481 -Verna White 403, Laura
Mel nlehetto L145 Alargatet'1'Inu+ll 1311U,
Edith Parish 277 Pt. ft to Jr. II. --
John AleArter. 1'Hulee to Pt. 11. -
Jana, Parish, Pelmet. Sr--ISxeellenl
range Hn11Ih, ROHS ('ardill', (30od
.1 on tee 8111it11, AI 'uy )trader, Priuuv
Coote Jack Kelly.
IBA BM, MrNAta, Teacher,
Atwood
O11 a',eneiltevening the (latent (on-
giegation visited the pareonnge and
after a good medal time and supper,
presented theft) paetor, Rev, J. IP. Sett -
()Bite with an ILddeese, expressing ap-
precielion ofhis seevineN during the
past 3 yenes, and with tt well-I111ml
Dorsi.. Rev, Sulclio.- has removed to
Al od
Uwotviog. to n report that retlehpd the
Slat letting Committee of lite Loudon
Conference 'Teem ly held t❑ \Weikel-
ville, Rev. II miser, formerly of Atwood
was to he moved front Ilael OW 10 1.1111 -
gal. At a'navel)) attended heeling
of the Official Hoard, of the 11011.0w
chinch, Sunday night by vote of
14 out of 17 the officials present, re-
allirmednl
e hn
t nIli1ln
1.us
11 V1 1
1 t L
(tie n ex•
t(.ndr(1 to 1)e. (tosser at the May meet -
ling, and pi ()tested against the action
ul'sn.icl committee in his removal anti
asked the Conference mlthmities to
revise their action so that be might
1 email). At a meeting of the London
Ceiiforen a authorities hell in London
Rev. 1)r. Husserhas been retained in
Hat vow for the coming yette, 3 other
places were alfemed namely, 'Trow-
bridge, Kintore tutu Fingal, Rev,
Win. Stelling is left at 'Trowbridge,
where tite Stttiouing Connnittee had
placed liar ; Rev, Mr. Conway, who
was dew•„ fee Harrow, is placed at
Kintore, and i{ev. Roy Johnston, who
was al .Kilntole, is placed at Fingal.
CLINTON
The Black Knights No, 16t held a
special . meeting on Monday and ad-
vanced 9 members to the Red Cross
degree.
Rev J. A. Agnew, Chairman of the
Goderieh District and Rev, A, E. Jones
will attend a Missionary Conference at
St. Thomas next week.
The Collegiate institute and Model
Schools are having their coal bins
tilled up with soft coal for the coin-
ing winter.
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0
• SAM WEINSTEIN
A AfTLI, STREET
f
••••••••••••A•••••••••0000.
Is ort:pared to pay
highest price. for
Scrap Iron,
Rubbers,
fags, 8a,C.
m
the o
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Doi Wanted
Highest hest price paid. See
me before you sell,
Highest Cash Price for
live Poultry and Nidus
Write or Phone flax
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13RUSy111,13 •
David Mile - Ethel, [tut.
Mr, Geo, J. Gilbert, and family of
Waterloo, Iowa, were In town over Sun-
dayday. They made the trip by car.
Mr, Gilbert has not been in toren
singe the Rattenbury House stood
where the Molsons Bank now stands.
East Wawanosh Council
Connell
( met .blue 171.11 n
pet' et ad-
journment, with illi alle (
I1) members
7
pc -sent Allottee of last meeting
welt, read ad tool confirmed on ra tun
of Huchanau and McGowan. Di emu...
ors of the Tut•nberry Agtheti tura!
Society were present tasking the Coun-
cil fur tt largee grant than formerly for
the \V Ingham Pair. This matter was
laid over till another meeting. Fol-
lowing aecuuuts were paid
Peru•, tongue for grader, $1,00 ; J.
Young, plank and repairing euivert,
on Con. 10, $4.00 ; A. Purtel field, rent
of toad allowtulde, Con, h, $2 Oil ;
Municipal \Voted suppliere, $360;,1,
(llonsher, ebovelling gravel, $200;
1Viughatn Advance act bridge emit tette
$L (10; Blytll std bridge emit islet , $1,00;
Gravel acnounIN ••-IL Patterson,
$0.5f1, J, ,1. Kerr $0.50, O. King $470,
le. Redmond $10,50, M. Slauglien
$5 00, W. Salter $4.20, ft 8111(41 $8.40 ;
Pim Red Cross-Belgro,ve $.1411,011,
\Vhiteeliturh $110 00, Auburn $140 00,
\Wean field :$215.00, AIe(letw•atl'e, $10740
Nextlmeeling al' council will be held
Abodey, July 81.11,
A. PottremetRi.o, Clerk.
Morris Council
Alinutee of Council Adopting held in
the Township Iltdl on Monday June
2 t t1)l.
Aeubers of Council were present,
Reeve presiding. ;Minutes of last
meeting wet lead and approved.
A delegation from the Tu•nbeery
Amricultural Snidely wailed ern the
Commit, and asked for an 'OMelitie ill
the giant to the Soedety and a propos-
al to give free admission to all child-
ren imam) 14 yeare or age, The usual
grant. of $1.0.00 was given,
The Al ills Urttin was again eanNitlei•-
ea raid again lel't over foe further con -
side) Mini) the engineee,
Alalher's Drain Hy -law and the Bry-
ant Drain liy-law were finally adopt-
ed.
AL the Cour( of Revision an the Ae-
sesshem Rall I{obt•. \Veneer, H 14 Lot
1(Con.S
VitY added
I'ILIIIIt"r
'N
6011. Do;
was struck oft the toll for
I) roman Johnston. Court of Revision
was hien closed.
Following accounts were paid ;-
Municipal World, Telegram -25e ;
Wingliam Advance, advertising 75c ;
D. Jordan, work and material, $.1. 20;
Philip Ament, plank, $1030; Jus.
I3:eeney, refund roadwork $4 00 ; Wm.
Skelton, gravel, $4O(1; Jas. Gibson,
gravel, $1.60 ; Henry Hesitant, t, gravel,
$7 80 ; R. tllesset, gravel, $11 20 ; ,Ino.
Hopper, scraper, tile, and gravel, $10,
; James Anderson, gravel, $6 20 ;
James I{e tteney, gravel, $0 00 ; A,
Prader, gravel, $771); Mts. \Yui.
Hopper, gravel $770; las. Leitt4l,
shovelling anti gnavid, $1476; Jautea
Clark, gravel, $8 70 ; Bert Jackson,
gravel, $11 00 ; H, Rutledge, gravel,
$18 10 ; J..1. Kelly, wnek on roars, $2 ;
It. 13. Alcock, illuula Demi!' $150 (Ill ;
J. Andereon, gravel, $2,11(1: \V. II.
Kerr, By !Awe, Mather.; Drein,
$20.00 ; \, AIacLwell, lay lents,
Mlultees Ihaim $2800 ; (Nei les
Pees, $42 (l(1 ; lis -lit we Bryant
Drain $35.00; Clerk's foes $85,00 ; %V.
Ali Iler fixing fence at hall $2.00 ; %VIII
!Purvey, 2 drains acenss road, $0,00,
Next Council Meeting will 116 held
July 20111,
A. MArE t'tor, Clerk,
Perth County
WELL KNOWN STRA'rltoRIOTE-Gent e,e•
MCL agau, head of the Ueoree McLagen
Furniture Company, and father of stmt.
fold's beautiful park vyste in, dumped
dead at the (Ace of the company Piidiay
morning, lie was one of Stretlnrd's
most promthent citizens, being actively
eonneeted with the. Board of 'trade end
patriotic work lir the illy, tie Mal 'Men
In his customary health and went to the
office as ural without warning 'e
saclrleuly expired, He went to Stratford
27 years ago, having spent his early life
at HrueefielT, His first venture was in
partnership with S. S. Lorteot s
Tr
y
started in asmall way. Lv1r. Porteous re.
tired in 1396 Air, McLagau was mast
Presideut cud for many years on the
conned' of the Board of Trade, one of
the founders of the Y. M. C. A, here,
act,ve in the Tempereuce and Moral
Reform Association, Supetiutendent of
Baptist Church Sunday School, ex-teetu-
ber of the Publie School Board, and the
chairman of the local committee receutiy
formed by Prof, Osborne of Winnipeg
fo promote a national system of educa-
tion. He was also one of the principal
etpal
workers in patriotic drives, And was
chairman of 'the county committee in the
last Victory Loan campaign, He rens a
Liberal in polities, The funerel look
place Motulay afternoon. Besides his
wife, two daughters, Dorothy purl Wiu-
nifred of that city survive ; also a broth-
er, Charlie B. McLlignn, Denver, t of ,
and n sister, Mrs, lylil;aheth Gibson, Los
Angeles, Cal,
THIS FARMERS GU TO OTTAWA
1',r uttatul
w liteIhfarit (�zors ,want
7u i1rt,>rv(avenmtent
They wished their suns :U home to
k
Their I,.,t In
ltile fields to help to reap,
r Rel+ert Barden met them there
A'41 hstenc•d to their ecrnest prayer
They told him oi his promise fair
T heir stetwalt sons he said he a sj ,itx.
I hey uacedr,eed the) sl!death.,,uigdy the
Ut allied countries now who bleed
And showed their willingness to work
And did not home production shirk.
Sir Robert, honest, just and plain,
'told how we had to face the strain
The Hermans forced our arms to meet
When toward the seas they did retreat.
And if the, Germans reached the sea
Whitt use would their products he
llence we must send more. lytics Ill
And l':umrrs' sous should touch the
I all re.
The farmers heard the words sir true,
"What is there for us all to de,
But send our sons sm strung and brave
And try ourselves the crops to save : "
While some returned with pouting lip.
The others said they liked the trip ;
Tewn '
SII1.N 8 P•
II 'I
d clubs expenses t•'
s ex (, 1-
r 1 e paid
r
.1
And everyone enjoyed the raid.
They homeward carne, their sons are
krone,
These limiest men luck kindly 00,
Their faithful u
I h
cart•: wit
hp rI' (
c cloth
t1)
swell
Their boy, have gone the war to quell.
A few poor fellows still are left
Who think they are of all bereft,
Or them the rest are quite ashamed
Their selfishness is justly blamed.
Some day we'll bless the farmers true,
We hless them now, of course the do.
Our faithful sons stand side by side
And all our hearts are filled with pride,
Richard Kinder Serson
BITUMINOUS COAL
Under the Caption "Solt Coal Pro-
duction'., Bradstreet's discusses the
gain in bituminous coal production,
saying:
"Figures published this week by
the Fuel Administration tell of an
expanding production of bituminous
coal. It appears that in the week
ending April 27th the highest rate of
production for the last twelve months
was reached. The total production
was 11,663,000 net tons, which re-
presented an increase of 5.7 per cent.
over that for the preceding week. it
is also noted that the week first
mentioned was also the third succes-
sive week of rising production. The
average production per working day
was 1,946.000 net tons, as compared
with 1,340,000 in the preceding week
and 1,680,000 tons during April of
last year. The production for the
month as a whole is estimated at
46,473,000 net tons, an increase of
10 per cent. over April 1917. For
the four months ending with April
the estimated production was 181,-
992,000 net tons, representing an in-
crease of over 5,000,000 net tons or
about 3 per cent. over that for the
corresponding period of last year.
Reports to the Geological Survey re-
garding car service conditions are
about a week behind those in respect
to production, but they tell of a gra-
dual improvement, the loss of pro-
duction throughout the country due
to car ,. shortage in the week ending
April 20th, being reported as 16.2
per cent., as compared with 18 per
cent, in the preceding week. An in-
crease in the demand for coal, owing
to the co-operation of coal consum-
ers with the Fuel Administration's
suggestions respecting the early
placing of orders, was also reported.
This improvement in demand has
been most satisfactory in the east,
production in some of the western
mines having been held back by lack
of orders. The Fuel Administration's
anthracite committee at Philadelphia
said last week that while the pro-
duction of anthracite is being press-
ed' to the maximum, the prohleM of
meeting requirements is a large and
difficult one, and Dr Garfield's as-
sistant, Mr. L. A, Snead on a visit to
New York city on Thursday again
warned the public of a probable
shortage and urged the placing of or-
ders without dalay.a
PUT IT IN YOUR HAT
When some chaps are setting
around assuming to tell every one
what they knots, as to what numbers
constitute certain divisions of our
army, remove your hat and then read
the following to hint:
Ail army corps is 60,000 men,
An infrantry division Is 19,000 then,
An infrantry brigade is 7,000 men.
A regiment of infrantry is 3,000 men
A battalion is 1,000 men,
A company is 250 sten,
A platoon is 60 men.
A corporal's squad is 1 t mea,
A field battery has 195 men.
A tiring squad is 20 men,
A supply train has 233 men.
A machine gun battalion has 296
melt,
An engineer's regiment has 1,098
Men.
An ambulance company has 66
men.
A field hospital
has 55 meta,
A medicine attachment has 13 men.
A major general heads the field
army and also each army corps.
A brigadier general heads each in-
fantry brigade,
A colonel heads each regiment,
A lieutenant t Want colonel is next in
rank below a colonel.
A major heads a battalion.
A captain heads a company,
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below a lieuten-
ant.
A corporal is a squad officer.
Co„ Rate Goes Up
For general County purposes Clin-
ton will have to pay $2,258.52 ; for
Provincial tear tax $684,40 ; and for
Highway rate $684.40 ; Malcdug a total
of $3627.3.2,
`lies;:.4.11 I liffii Vnigilij➢=nilIIP.P$4; skit).
II ;
! Before Investing
Scu Shr.,13141 sea Bear Said jil41413xeFit ri,81144
log lite ice twit's,'is',ace ed by facts.
Not a tlullar ilea even been loaf by atu
1 i
investor fit Standard heli:tuce Mortgage
Corporation Debentures.
Mortgage Corporation Debentures
3
The Debentures of the Standard Reliance
Mortgage Corporation yield Ve(ir interest _
payable half -yearly. One thousand- dollars
invested in Standard Reliance Mortgage
Debenture,l at 6'•,y; (compounded) for 8 -
years amounts to $1,311.65. A gain of $311,69
or over 31';.
Invest ‘ear sot plus funds In Mortgage Debenture,
No worn- NO trouble --Absolute safety.
An interesting booklet about "PROFITS FROM
.,Al.INGS, which given some very valuable
1inanchl ravite, will be Beta free on request, -
Write tut it to -day.
Paid to Copttal and SU,ocat Fund. • • $3,362,378.63
�
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roloiutltpliq
H. L. JACKSON,
Agent,
Brussels
A. DOLLAR IN THE PLATE
(Ruth Cameron)
llc must 1Pr pretty well off. He
puts a dollar tel the plate evert
Sunday."
So 1 heard a nrieheor ut mine say
of a man who has recently Conte into
our neig'hburhood
1 acquiesced without continent at
the time. Afterwards the humor of
it struck me.
He. puts a dollar on the plate and
therefore he must be pretty well off.
If a man spends a dollar a week
for cigars or cigarettes, we don't
necessarily think he is well off,
If he goes to the theatre every
week, spending two or three dollars
(more likely more) for his seats we
don't think that anything out of the
ordinary.
If a business woman spends a dol-
lar every week for a manicure and a
wave, that does not necessarily imply
a large salary.
But when a man or woman freely
puts a dollar bill into the collection
plate, straightway that sum looms up
as stupendous.
But when a man or woman freely'
puts a dollar bill into the collection
plate, straightway that sum looms up
as stupendous,
One of the earliest childhood mem-
ories is of hearing it told of It young
man who was courting (Alas, I fear
we used the much less poetic expres-
sion: "going with") one of the grown
up daughters of my neighbor, that he
put a dollar on the plate every time
he went to church with her. The moth-
er was especially proud 01 this distinc-
tion.
-
tion. She saidy there w•ere't many
young men like that. As I look back,
I realize that this man must have been
making a salary of four or five thous-
and a year,
The idea that one's religion could
possibly be taken so seriously that
one could spend, to maintain it, any-
thing like the sum one spends for
pleasures, is revolutionary to a large
number , f people.
The treasurer of a church once told
me that I would be astonished to know
how ninny of the weld -dressed people
who came every' S` nday gave fifteen
cents or a dime, or perhaps nothing
at all per week.
1 suppose it Is no winder, after all,
that that dollar on the plate looms up
so large.
No, it isn't a wonder, perhaps, but
It's something else.
x at •a * as a• ae #
A FEW FIGURES
* AOBUT THE WAR *
co-
,, a. „ .. an o: x at rF
'there has just been issued by the
War Cabinet a general survey of the
war activities of last year, Some
of astonishing
( the
details i makes
t
clear are reduceto a line, or so
here.
There are 420,000 men in the Navy.
The War Cabinet held 300 meetings
in a year,
There are 7;500,000 men in the
British armies.
Great Britain has 7,70o miles of
coast line to defend.
Only rine ship in 200 of conveyed
vessels has been lost.
Military t
hospitals pltals in the United
Kingdom number 2,000.
During 1917 we took on all fronts
115,0ou prisoners and 731 guns,
'There are 2,022,0o1 men and 704,-
iron women engaged in munitions.
'1 he range of a German torpedo
is i miles, and the speed 40 knots.
(iter 7,tiou men and 30,000 tons of
supplies :ter .sent daily to France.
t'lt i L000,i00 men transported
erseas, only al)••ut 3,50o have been
last.
In one week the aircraft patrol
round the British Isles flies 30,00
Seine 9,000 tractors and tractor -
ploughs have been ordered in
America.
Abost 567 steamers are continual-
ly supplied in carrying troops and
army supplies.
The manufacture of beer has been
reduced from 36,000,000 barrels to
14.(0)o,000 barrels.
In the brightest moonlight it is
impossible to see an aeroplane fly-
ing at 10,000,15,000 feet.
Britain loaned £1,185,000,000 to
her allies up to December, 1917, and
£175,000,00 to the Dominions.
If we had paid the same price for
gun ammunition in 1917 as in 1916,
the Increase in cost would have been
£43,000,000.
The number of articles handled
each week by the central stores
branch of the Ministy of Munitions
exceeds 50,000,000.
More than 17,000 women are em-
ployed as military nurses and 23,000
others are employed in various work
at military hospitals.
Up to August 2;,000,000 tons of
explosives and army supplies and
51,onn,000 tons of coni and oil had
been shipped rr
ed overseas.
it is estimated that the present
system of coal distribution will save
the equivalent of 7oo,000,000 tpns
being carried a mile.
The Royal Naval Air Service
numbers 46,000 men, 176 airships
and kite ballot's, and well over 2,500
seaplanes and aeroplanes. These
figures are constantly increasing,
In one month battleship -cruisers
and destroyers in home waters
steamed more than 1,000,000 miles,
while auxilliary patrol services
steamed more than 6,000,000 miles.
Since the beginning of the war
the Admiralty believe that between
40 and 50 per cent. of German sub-
marines operating in home waters
have been captured, sunk, or other-
wise destroyed.
The German submarine has a sur-
face speed up to 18 knots, and a
submerged speed of 10 to 11 knots.
She carries from 15 to 20 torpedoes ;
she can travel too miles completely
submerged ; and she can remain un-
der water, sitting on the bottom, up
to 48 hours,
Waste Paper For Fuel
Waste paper is being used as fuel by
some women who devise every way
possible to Cut down their coal bills
take old They e
t d n
etvs a ens
P r wrapping
pptng
paper, cardboard, or any other old
waste paper, and tear it up into small
pieces and place in a watertight re-
ceptacle. Boiling water is then pour-
ed over it, and it is left until the mass
becomes soft, usually taking about
twelve hours. This mass is then made
into little bails about four inches in
diameter, which are set into the sun
to dry, or may be dried in an oven.
When thoroughly dry, these balls are
ready for use. They catch fire quick-
ly and burn slowly, and have been
found a very satisfactory substitute
for coal,
•eve ese•o••••O••♦••♦•s•••a;♦e•ee•�re♦o••e•♦e••oltlxflOOra•
Always Room at the Top
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and Winghlatfn, Ord-
t,
nt-
aThat is where you always find our Graduates. If
you want a tip-top position, net a tip-top training,
♦ the land you get in the
♦
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Stratford Cent.
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Write for Free Catalogue.
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