HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-1-30, Page 5MM,M'b�F-,'•h ,..kv+MN .:>e'AMrtutt4r,.y,9+.'
BLURIDDEN V�11N
RFIEUMATISM
Felt That He Would Never Walk Again
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brought Relief.
MR. LORENZO LEDUC
3 Ottawa St., Hull, P.Q.
"Fruit-a•tives" is certainly a wonder.
For a year, I suffered with Rheuona-
tisrn; being forced to stay in bed
for five months. 1 tried all kinds of
medicine but without getting better;
and thought I would never be able
to walk again.
"One day while lying in bed, I read
about `Fruit -a -Byes' the great fruit
medicine; and it seemed just what I
needed, so I decided to try it.
The first box helped me, and I took
the tablets regularly until every trace
of the Rheumatism left. me.
I have every confidence in 'Fruit -a.
lives' and strongly recommend them
to every suffererfromRheumatism",
LORENZO LEDUC.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
seceipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont,
lilitaftr-8S
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
XSURairCif
i` �°,^?.(<s".IbF51 ®sD'.F:110,10
Business Cards
JAS. ANDERSON.
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Successor to M. H. Moore. 011loe at Ander•
Ron Bros. Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone
No. 22.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate or the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Oflloe opposite
)flour M111, Ethel.
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M.C. P., di S.O.
M. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, A000ucheur
Mee at residence, opposite Melville Ohw'eh,
William street.
DR. J H. WH/TE, B. A.
PHY.4101AN AND SURGEON,
Graduate Toronto University or Medicine.
Specialattentiongiven to diseases of children
and Surgery.
Office: Dr. Bryant. Old Stand
Phone .45 Brussels
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Will sell roeonegd onsgnRotaninyg,other Ana.
BELGRAVE P. 0.
PNOHOFOOT, KILLORAN & COOAE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office ml the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
(GODER10H. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PaoonrOoT, X. C. ,r. L, i.CTLLosAN
H. J. D. Cooks
Sam Weinstein
®Is prepared to pay the •
highest price for .
0
0
O Scrap Iron, •
• Rubbers, i
• Rags, &c. j
• 0
® •
•
•
•
• me before you sell, •
• 4
0
$ Highest Cash Price for °.
I Live Poultry and Hides e
04
® 4
•
4
0
0
i•
MILLS 1.tl.4ET BRUSSELS Z
4,...,0`040••44400,00.4400
FURS
Write or Phone (32x
2 SAM WEINSTEIN
Bank of Nova Scotia and Bank of
Ottawa have ama?galnated and will be
known by the na2no of the former,
making a partiOula2'l.y strong financial
insitution,
1`ti:au r Stamps S91V0 "quarters."
WHAT was Glut ilei you intended giv•
lug Tait POST ? Our Telephones are
Nos, 3; and 32.
A manlier of luwu,ipetlple have Leen
hllah whacking 1hl' Winter in set 01 nl<
00X1 1140000 1's 0llpply of wood
t.+RANl, Lodge of the h., 0 U. W. will
(.0uveue 111 the Forentrle Hall. Montrose
avenue, 'lot .ulc, on Wcdneetial 40d
Thursday. Mittel, 19 and 20.
HELP floe Hotl,ce1Ulr2I tlee,ely by
yotlr membership lee of $l 00, You
will receive about $3,00 back In f tilts,
plants, bushes and trees of your own
choice out of a wide variety.
Next' on the program comes—
lee house filling'.
Longer daylight,
8 Few more weddings,
Z A Soldiers' Memorial,
Flans for Spring gardeuiug,
8Paying Itorucultural Society them.
bersh)p tee,
Isaac Tuck, who has been con6ued to
bed for the past 00 mouths, does not
show much, it any improvement and has
no use of lots legs. His arms and
hands are of service to biro however.
Many enquiries will 'be answered by
this note concerning this old resident of
Brussels locality. Mr, Tuck is over 7o
years of age and Is being well cared for
at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. Robb,
Turuberry street, Brussels.
IN remittiug for 'role Powe from Sour-
is Mac„ our old triead, Mrs. D. B.
Moore, well known to many of our
readers. writes :—We are always glad to
get THE POST every week. It brings to
us the joys of some and the sorrows of
many, We sympathise with all. May
this be your best year. We are enjoyiug
the Winter very much. Such nice sue -
shine, the snow not at all wet and al-
though the thermometer bas registered
35 below zero we did not suffer from the
cold.
Ethel
A. former old resident or the locality
in the person cif Clots 1) ,Isms, of Solo-
mon, Kansas, w1'1tes'1,114 POST as 101.
lows :---1)11:910 RRu 11lsr11.--1 thought
1 would tlu,p you a few lines to let
you know that I am stili joined to all
living, enjoying good health for which
1 have great 11'asnu to praise the Lord.
We have lots of "flu" around here, and
quite a number of deaths but it seems
to be getting some better. Have not
had any public gatherings for 10
weeks and the ban is still on. Wea-
ther is fine. Have had 2 •flurries of
snow but soon disappeared. We have
had lots of rain and the .ball wheat is
looking fine and making lots of pas-
ture for cattle which are doing splen-
did, I am enclosing $2.00 for your
paper which is a welcome visitor every
week. Good-bye, wishing yon all a
year of ptospet'iby.
Cranbrook -
RED CROSS REPORT,—The following
is the report of Red Cross work done
for the year 1918. Contributions were
as follows: Township council $240.00;
Balance from 1917, $140.34 ; Weekly
collections, 438 95 ; Sale of towels,
$6.45 ; Willowdale concert, $81.30 ;
Ramblers club concert, $3L80 ; Jack
Spiels, $10.00 ; T. and Mrs. Wil-
liamson, $5.00 ; A. and Mrs. Per -
vie ; Mrs. John Raton, $2.00 ; Mrs.
John McNair sr„ $2 00 ; Mrs. (leery
Sivalldon, 41.25 ; 1lliss Maggie Stew-
art, $2.00 ; James Douglas 06.00 ;
Crtulbrook School $2.82 ; Scattered
help, 85.23 ; Donations for sending,
821.67 ; Christmas boxes $506,11 ;
Expenditures, $461.64 ; Balance,
4144.47 ; Interest in Bank, 45.08 ;
Balance on hand, 4140 50. The fol-
lowing work was dole thu•ing the
year Pyjamas suits, 160 ; Pillow cases,
407 ; Towels, 170 ; Sheets, 52 ;
6; Souks for Soldiers, 203 pails,
Value of articles 4700.00. 15 Ohtist-
mas overseas boxes valued al, $4.00
were sent. Some Belgian relief work
was done as follows Money sent $27,00
7 quilts valued at 830.00.
Goderich
Drilling of the new salt well for the
Goderich Salt Oompany by Wallace
Reid 0o., Ltd.; Montreal, is making
progress,
Mr. Ford topped the poll in his
district in elections foe aldermen in
Ottawa. 1\lr. Ford is the sou of Rev.
J. Jiln'd, town.
13, 0. Munnings has returned 11 o
Brantford, where he had 11 contract
fo• the erection of 7 houses. The
houses were put up in 00 days,
Annual meeting or the Colborne i
Municipal Telephone System was hod
at the'Township Ball with fair attend-
ann. Auditors' report was riven by
T. S. Hamilton. Sinking Fund on
hand le 4735. Annual clmaegu last
1 $3, and to 1 Cutters $10. I
year 1v is W t t `b
Arthur Fisher retired from the pnsi-
tion of eornmiesloler, and Jim.
dl;d•. ''•:p]• .,yy 110 .drlr I d dN .:10('r:, -'a
.w+. s1�M .t -..._i0 ,!r ,w . +• +"Mt'r18en•„)�A
1141d, John ided,url1 and la.;,i'ix; I
Bean, jr., overt- Meet ,'(i 1.''rnurn eel te4is. t
I. N. X01 111011411 x1110 baler:led See.- '
Time, 11 new phones were 1nyht11r(1
d111ing past year.
Wroxeter
111-7:07 N liude urh Hlai n!' h,a
week ,aye .i oa 1 Iduty 1„19911 11. 1. .1.
1itl.wa0, hatn,day last 111 di fuss
11! IIIH wife, finny-) ly 1\1i -•a t..tr:e:14.e
i1 Barba), daughter et' the late O.
and Alis. Bat tee, 13nt1]tk t..s•nethip,
and every svutllarl,y is Yell for M.0.
Me.l'hvim in his Inss, Funeral twos
held Monday afleruoen, oervicos be•
iug runtl0r(ed by Rev, 1't. C. Meller•
Mid, pastor of Knox chin eh, and pal I-
beards being .1. \V. p'lwag., R. H.
Cult, 'I'. 11. Mitchell, Charles 131u1<
and Ur. MacDonell. Mts. Mrl4wen's
death makes 1114' 111''4 hreltk 111 11,
family of 12. Mrs, Barton nod 111nl,
inulee, aware bore
from 1lotvielt for the
funeral, 11INn the following Ll others
and cistern of deceased : 1t, J. 13111 •
Ion, 13,1minion; Mrs, Lownyand Mrs,
Edwards, Alillbank ; Mee. (iiintnle,
St. Marys; Mrs, Weldon, Tornr;lu;
Hiss Jessie 13arton, Toronto; Miss
Emma 131u•to11, Delaware ; anal Joe
Barton, town. Deceased was born in
I2elulnr'0, Hawick '1'p., and was mar-
ried (3 years ago. Mb, husband and 2
daughter's, Pauline and Geraldine,
survive, also 2 half brothers of the
deceased, Mev. W. Hartley, English
church minister, Delaware, and John
Bartley, principal of the No,1na1
school at Vankleek H111. The deceas-
ed w115 a member of Knox church ;
active in the work of the local Re.
becca lodge, being installed as Noble
Gland for the term during het illness.
Blyth
Dr, \'V111. and 11,'s. Sloan, Torniao,
were visiting the fo'nrer's mother,
Mrs, A. W. Sloan, and other relatives
here.
The officers for the ensuing term
are as 1'1111111ve :—N. (3., ,11111. `'Vey.
mouth ; V. (4„ Jae. Brown ; Ti. S.,
A. W. Robinson ; F. 9., G. E. McTag-
gart. • T0011.e., P. Gardiner • It, S. N.
(4., W. Coekerlino ; L. 9, N. (G., 5. Me-
Vittie ; Warden, 9'hos, Moon ; Col-
rhnelor, 'files, Wallace ; Chantal n,
P. (Gardiner; R.. S. 9, W. Begley ;
L. S, S„ A. Sanderson ; I. (G., 1(. 14,
Sloan ; 0. G., S. Poplestone ; It. S. V.
G„ J. B. Watson ; L. 8. V. G., W.
Phillipa,
It will be with regret that citizens
of Blyth and vicinity will learn of the
death of Mrs. Wm, Gibbs, who passed
away at tile home of her daughter, at
Southey, Salk., in the 65th year of her
age. Deneased was tl resident of
Blyth for 80 pears, leaving here for
the West about 6 years ago. Her
husband died have about 8 years ago.
One daughter, Ida, and one son, Wil-
liam, survive, and to them is extended
much sympathy it) their bereavement.
Tuesday of last week at the home
of Robert and .Mrs. James, East
Wawanosh, Samuel Wesley 'Ibunan,
East Wawanosh, and Olive Helen
Cowan, daughter of Jim. and Mrs.
Cowan, East Wawanosh, were united
in marriage by Rev, W. E. Arm-
strong, Wingham. The young couple
will be followed by the best wishes of
the community in their journey
through life,
Listowel
Conrad Fisher, Listowel, under-
went an operation for stomach
trouble.
Rev. Wirt. 00x, pastor of T.T. 13.
°ongregational church rot. the past 35
months, preached lois farewell sermon
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. 'W. 3. Savage received word
that lie' sol, Lieut. Revely Savage
had been admitted to No. 18, Oanadian
General Hospital at Hastings. Lieut.
Savage was severely horned about 1110
face with liquid fire awhile in France
and the burns have broken out again.
There died in West Selkirk Jan, 17,
James Kay. The deceased had resid-
ed in Listowel for many years, but
about 2 years ago went West, where
he had been residing with his niece,
Nies. Lockhart, The remains we1.0
brought. to Listowel.
There wee a good attendance at the
congregational imeeting at Knox
church Wednesday night and reports
from the various connecting organ-
izations all showed signs of peogless.
Especially was this the case with the
Ladies Aid which set aside $500 as the
initial oontlibntion towards la fund to
provide m memorial hall in honor of
the fallen young then of the 0111191 5910.
Lloi,, for Sunday Snhool purposes.
Harvey Ellie, Donald 1410nziee and
George Melrose were appointed on the
boatel of management,
The first baugttet in Listnw1!1 since
some time peevious to the outbreak
of war was held Tuesday evening of
Inst week at the Methodist church un-
der the auspices of Youngbleu's chars
of Sunday School, when amuel oar -
ler, Al, P. P., Guelph, grave an address
omsrymmn Seeds
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i'onto Daily Stir. Some of these men also rept, vent t'•:: Chicago Daily News. So you may judge of Vail.
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in the neap of Europe, so will they be reclyde.t !'v
despateli and illustration hi The Daily :-vial. Six i,',.19. h
at night, Versailles thine, IS 12 noon lilrorltil tilt'Y:. lis
our office at 12,311, a map showing changes ri!1 ht
drawn. At 1.5o it will be engraved. :1t :L.2.5 it \'•'i l he
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In ad.`.1tit)n, The 'Toronto Daily
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Toronto Daily Star, 'Toronto:
Dear Sirs:
Please enter me as a subscriber to The Toronto Daily Star for • . • • .. months—for which
please find enclosed stamps or money order for ;
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Address •
1'l(•enc wrllo rtainiy' and any whether Mr., 'Mrs., 111sN, or 11ev
on "Man's duty to the State." Fully
100 were present and it Was all inspir-
ing and profitable gathering, Ladies
Aid was reponsible for the attractive-
ly spread banquet tables and young
ladies of Mrs. Bennett's class efficient-
ly waited on the tables.
F. B. Elliott, License Impeder was
in town in his official capacity, and as
a result one of the residents of Wal-
lace is 4215.50 out. Elliott received
information that Burkhart Bender
had been selling liquor contrary to
the Canada Temperance Act. Two i
charges were laid to both of Which he '
pleaded guilty and magistrate impoe-
ed a fine of 4100 on each charge plus
ooste.
The election of officers for Listowel
Fall Fair resulted as follows :--Ann,-
'Arcs„ 11. 13. Morphy, 1C. 0., M. P.
President, W. B. Shearer; Vice -Pres.,
A. K, Hewitt ; 2nd Vice -Pres„ J. F.
'Nilson, Delegates to Provincial
Convention, W. 13. Shearer and Aaron
Ringlor. Auditors, P, L, McCauley,
3, 3, Foster. No il'ield competition or
Stin Show viIl be held. Datesforr
Fall Fir
this year will he Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 17 and 18, F, Von.
&then was re -appointed Secretary.
Treasurer,