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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-7, Page 4r•. ebe Ti 7 t 131$ t THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 5965 1916 WHAT about a $chocl Garden•? o la l' .a Now for a og pull, ,strong pull and a pull all together. SLsicnree, such as we have in Huron County, is much to be preferred to the slaying 011 the program in Europe. S wruroxv Council meeting for organization of new Municipal bodies for sere will be held Monday, January zlth, filmes hoping your journey through sere will not be.a zae-zag one but a clear cut, prosperous, useful and happy straightforward campaign, 'fire London Morning Advertiser has passed its first milestone under favorable auspices and goes into the ne,v year witb high hopes which we trust will be fully realized. • IT is rumored that before many moons wax and wane W. S. Dingman, Editor of the Stratford Herald, will he appointed to a cosy seat in the Dominion Senate, We hope the news is correct. TORON'ro University is getting out of a tight box over pro -German professors by the resignation of some of the gentle. men complained of. It is a dangerous position to have a man who is not sound an vital questions and issues. THEREe war about 40 candidates nominated for the various Municipal offices in Mitchell on Dec. 28th. The town has been a hotbed for the past year over a scrap occasioned by the building of a new sehnol building, GET a skein of yarn and a set of knit- ting needles and join the great Brigade of practical Canadian women who are adding to the comfort of many a loyal son of this Dominion who has gone to fight our batiks in defence of the Motherland. New YEAR honors were dispensed to nine Canucks by King George. Bar onetcv, Knights Bachelor, etc., snot al- ways fall to tae lot of the most deserv- ing. We hope the gentlemen designat- ed will enY 1 their new found distinction and all prove themselves to be kingly men. HARRIsTON did a thoughtful act last week when they sent their hest wishes by Mareooigram for a Happy New Year to residents of their town who are now at Salisbury Plain, England, awaiting orders to go to the battle front. The boys would appreciate the message with- out any doubt. GOVERNMENT records show that in the past 4 years 'blind pig" convictions in licensed districts totalled 1984 while iu Local Option municipalities the number was only 813 for the same period. To bear some people talk one would ima- gine that under license a perfect ob- servance of the law was realized but the figures dont bear out any such rosy con - clition. A lunch counter proprietor at King- ston was fined Saoo and costs or three months in jail for selling liquor to mem- bers of the 2181 Overseas Battalion. Guess some of the "Tommies" could not carry the "deck load" the law violator was handing them. Probably the lesson will do the parties concerned permanent good and help them to ob- serve plain and easily understood orders. l'HE PosT congratulates Bro. O'Beirne of the Stratford Beacon, on the 6otb anniversary of that well conducted journal. oo waspresented $5 to the Editor by many an old friends on the ore casion as a tes'imonial of appreciation and esteem. There are roses iu the journalistic Rower garden and we are glad the Beacou proprietor has been able to pick a boquet. 'rhe Beacon is a stalwart exponent, well managed and edited and heartily supported by the Classic city business folk. It is a wonder Editrr O'Beirne did not suffer from heart failure over the gift. It was $50o, mind you, real money. 258,goo,000 bushels of apples was the record crop in the United States for 1974, which was 154,000,000 greater than the previous year. Uncle Sam. will be able to supply the needs of a good share of the world if such increases can be maintained, Wonderful have been the improved methods of dealing with Canadian orchards and the good work should proceed and wider markets sou ht after so that the grower would be almost certain of ready sale for his fruit, 1814 was a flattener in Ontario owing to the war in Europe and hard times in werious sections of the West, Similar situations and conditions may never occur again. Every orchadist's motto ahoeld be "nothing but the best." I eaas Ii stati e upif J.til I( e. eao fn look, of MeKillop township, will be honored3 w th the Warden's chair in Huron County Commit for sere Dr, Milne, tri Blyth, is also an aspirant, we hear, for the coveted seat. We dont blame them for seeking the 'office, Be the order that has been followed for years the Wardenship goes to a Liberal this year. Co. Council will 100v000 the last week of January. WHAT about laking a Short Course at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph ? Following are the dates :— Stook and Seed judging, Jan, 12— 23 ; Poultry Raising, Jan.. 1z—Feb. 6 ; Beekeeping, Jan. 72-23 ; Fruit grow- ing and apple paeldng, Jan, 26—Feb. i3: Dairying, Jan. 24—March 27, This af- fords a hos chance for young men or women to get away when there is' con• siderable leisure on the farm, The Courses are practical, expenses small and the education a benefit for a life time if put to use, Ws are glad to notice that a number of public schools in rural sections have donated the proceeds of musical and literary entertainments to aid our soldier bons at the frout. Almost every school could clothe same thing before the Winter was over and thereby not only help a deserving vang cause but teach lessons of patriotism anti loyalty that would never be forgotten, The trustees and the young people of the various school sections torrid easily aid the teacher and pupils in the preparation of a social evening that might mean a con- tribution of from $ro.00 to $5o 00 with out anyb.dy sacrificing either much time or money. Who'll set the ball roll ins? Tire Pose• will lee ready to give publicity ty to any such gatherings in localities embed a by our paper. Give the children a good share in the work as no class of local entertainment super- sedes the work done by the little folk. "THE POST" LETTER BOX Following ale gleanings from letters received from old friends to THE POST :— Mrs. R. Bielby, Belfield, Sask. writes :—We could not do without THE POST and look forward to POST day each week. We are baying pleas- ant Winter weather with just enough snow for sleighing, Froin 0, A. Michie, Hespeler With these few lines we send the season's greetings and enclose order to bring 1 HE Pose for 1915. Wishing you a happy and prosperous year. The well known T. R. Bennett, now of Wingham, formerly of Grey town- ship, North Boundary, speaking of an erre-Insure he says :—Keep on sending the paper as it has only one fault, its, politics, or rather those of the Editor. We are all well here and doing a fair share of business. With hest wishes. An old time friend in the person of Chas. Dobson, Minneapolis, Kansas, says :—Find $L50 for THE Pose, We have bad a very dry and fine Fall and at present have 8 or 8 inches of snow, that is very uncommon for Kansas. Thermometer around zero. Had fine wheat crop, good corn in places and lots of alfalfa. We are all well and wish yon a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. I am enjoying full salvation, praise the Lord. From Hannah, North Dakota, a cheery note comes from Henry Mc- Lean :--As my subscription expires about this time I herewith enclose a draft for $2.00 and with it the usual compliments of the season. The ques- tion most prominently discussed in this State ie the war, the roost terrible war the world has ever seen and the deplorable condition of the unfortun- ate Belgians. The Americans are a very generous people and are contri- buting liberally for their support. This State is also doing good work along these lines and Cavalier Co., the home of many good old former Huron Co: people, is contributing generouely. W. J. Killough, of Dungannon, formerly of this locality says : En- closed find P. O. order for subscrip- tion to Tins POST, our weekly letter from the good old town and townships surrounding. Hoping the New Year maybe one e of unusualprosperity. Under date of December 25th, John Cusick, pens the following from Portage la Prairie, Manitoba :—.0n. closed find order to pay arrears and a year iri advance to THE POST. Have had fine weather last Fall and this Winter. It has been dry and warm with only a' few stormy days and not enough snow for sleighing. This is Christmas Day and about as nice a day as there has been since freezing up. Itis just zero and clear and bright. Writing from Prussia, Sask., T. A, Hawkshaw, formerly teller in the Standard Bank, Bruaaels, says :—Find encloseed subscription to THE POST. You will notice I have changed my place of abode frnm Winnipeg to Prussia, Saskatchewan. This is a. small town on the rolling prairie bat a fine country. It is no trouble to see 100 miles and view towns oh the main line as if they were merely a short walk away. We are exactly 95 miles North of Swift Current and near the border of Alberta. People are mostly German and the sympathies do riot all lean toward England. Wishingyou a bright and prosperous New Ya Ethel Goon CROPS, -The Inniafail (Sask.), paper speake of the crop results of George Oxtoby, a former resident of this community. In all he had 7,828 bushels of grain divided as follows Oats, , 0,838us els b h Wheat, 220 1 bar- ley, lr. a ley, 20, and 450 of rye. kTeacid 1000 br t t sheleo f oateat ;leo per basial and is bolding balance expelling better met, kat next Spring, Quality oterop woe excellent and average good, , Mat Ox - Why's old fi'iende'Iiere will he glad to glad to heat' of his success. Morris A dog belonging to 1'hns. Blelby 8th line Morrie, bad been actin strangely and was destroyed, Th head was sent by J. N. Perdue V. $ to Toronto for examination as to rabies. Word has not been receive. as yet as to the result of the' erauslin ation. A. quite wedding took place o Wednesday evening, Dec. 23rd, at th Methodist Parsonage, Winghem wher John Rutledge, of Morris, was units lit mareiatge to 2'Jjss Mary Garton, o Whitecllurchi The ceremony was performed by Rev, J. W. Ribber t The happy couple will make their home near Brussels. We wish theist many happy years. SCHOOL REPORT.— Following is the Report of S. S. No, 6 Morris for the months of November and ,December. Olaeses examined in all subjects and daily work, Sr. IV,—Honore 900, Pass 720.—G. Bone 940, S. Yuill 831, •M Bowman 470. Jr. 1V.—Honors 800. Pass 480.—M. Shaw 482. Sr. III, Honors 780, Pas 680.=H, Sellers 843. Jr, III• -Honors 780,. Pass 630.—M. Wilkinson 781, "M. Shaw 621. Sr: 1T. Honors. - 780. Pass 830 O. Bane 838, E. Sellers 784., L. Sellers 771, J. Hogg 556. Sr. I.—Honors 420, Pass 336.— F. Sellers 435 S. Ba +r• — t 287. Pr, Good. 11, Kerr. • missed examinatious. 13. M. CURRY, Teacher. A UNIQUE GATHERING.—W a wonder' if there was another Christmas family gathering like the one that was held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Craig, on Con. '7, Lot 7, Morris Township, where was gathered Mrs. Craig her brother, John McCombe, 7 daughters, 4 sons, 3 daughter -ill -laws, 4 soh -in-laws, 11 grand children, making a total of 31 ? Quite a bunch, but we hark for there cornea a stillness as we think of the dear onesgone before for Mr, Ora' , Craig, a eon, a daughter, 2 son•in-laws, 4 grandchildren and it great grandchild are over there in the sweet bye and bye. Mrs. Graig has 1 son-in-law and 2 grand sons in Lockport, N. Y. ; a grand -daughter, her husband and 8 great grand -children in Lasalle, N. Y., and 8 grand children in Chiilawack Valley, B. 0, One peculiarity abode the Craig family, they were the lucky 13, as there is luck iir odd 'num- bers so says Rory O'dionr'e and ;in the good old times and there wee aiways one thrown in in a baker's dozen. Mrs. Craig is one of the pioneers of Morris as she carie to the township in March 1881 And helped to hew and clear a home that was once a swamp. One man remarked that he had travelled from gravel' road to gravel road and many mud roads but Mrs. Craig was the finest; woman he had met. A good name to give the old home would be "Tramps' s' Re else" P p as there never was one turned from the door, for the motto was in Hebrews 13th chapter and 2nd verse "Be not forgetful to entertain strangers ; for thereby some have entertained angels unawares." g 0 d n e' d • Cranbrook Master Oscar Gorsalitz was visiting relatives and friends in Wallace. J. Gorsalitz sends Tan POST the fol- lowing note :—Just a few lines in re- gards to my nephew who went to Salisbury Plains. He is well and seems to be enjoying it all through the rain and mud up over the shoe tops and the hard drilling every day. He was in London when he last wrote and said it was some city but he don't expect to go to the front before Febru- ary. At the rate the Russians were going it they would be in Berlin be- fore that time. A Goon RECOMMEND.— An Atter- cliffe correspondent to the Dunnville Chronicle of December 24th says :— By the time this reaches tate eye of your readers, Miss V. R. Leitch, At- tereliffe's late P. S. teacher, will be at Oranbrook, Huron county, where her family have recently moved. Monday the last day of school, especially in the afternoon the exercises were of a very unusual character— joy and sorrow—smiles and even tears ming- ling in the same expression as if con- tending for the mastery. In the midst of these conflicting emotions, a program was arranged wholly by the scholars and rendered in at manner that dill credit to themselves ancl re- flected much credit on their departing Sick Headaches— are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, bilious. nese andn i dagestion. Head.elfe powders or tablets po may deaden, but cannot cure them. Dr. Morse'. Indian Root Pills do cure sick head- ache in the sensible way by removing the constipation or sick stosrsch which caused them. Dr. Mand. Indian Root Pills are purely vete- table, free from any harmful dna, safe and sure. When you fed t& headache coming take Dr. Morse's Indian loot Pills MONTHLY HORSE FAIRS BRUSSELS Regular Monthly' Horse Fairs will be held in Brussels as follows , THURSDAY, FEB.•,4th, 1$15 LIAR. 4th, 1915 APR. let, 1915 Leading Local, and Outside guyces will be Present. SI WORLD'S GREATEST JD[Y REMEDY "Fruit.ativea" Hae Proved Their Value In Thousands of Cases WONDERFUL RECORD OF A WONDERFUL CURE Only Remedy That Acts On. All Three Of The Organs Responsible For The Formation Of Uric Acid In The Blood, Many people do not realize that the Skiu is one of the three great elimina- tors of waste matter from the body, As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the system of more Urea (or waste matter) than n the Kidneys. When there is Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Backend Acrid Urine, it may not be the fault of the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty Skin Action, or Constipation of the bowels. "• Fruit-a-tives" cures weak, sore, aching Kidneys, not only because it strengthens these organs but also be- cause"Fruit-a-tives" opens the bowels, sweetens the stomach and stimulates the action of the skin, "Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers at sic. a boa, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit -a -fives Limited, Ottawa. teacher. A presentation of a jewel case to the teacher by Gladys Robin - eon on behalf of the school was an in- teresting feature. Next followed a treat by the teacher of those delicacies which boys and girls like so, both liberal in quantity and rich in quality. Miss Leitch also distributed some handsome cabinet size photos in fold- ers, so that one at least should go to a family, and probably sent others to friends in• the section, as yours truly was the glad recipient of one. After some time spent in conviviality tears appeared to gain the ascendency when their final . gasps said"We must part for the present." During her stay in our midst Miss Leitch has en- deared herself t0 young and old. She has written her name in indeliible characters on the hearts of all those with whom she came in contact in truth, friendship and love. As a teacher she is without a rival ; as a friend in need she has always been where duty called. Sorry to part, we hope to meet again. Needless to say the best wishes of the entire commun- ity go with her to her new location, and there is not enough taffy in the whole of this article to give an ordin- ary house fly one meal. Miss Leitch. Bro. John and family, also T. E. Teeft and daughter, took the early West- bound accommodation on Wednesday, a crowd being at the station for a final good bye. Mr. and Miss Teef left for Michigan for a sojourn of a month or more. Auction sales AUOTION SALE OP FARM STOCK, IM- Pr,00sNms, 50 OrTIIRIa, &o-2'. 0. Scott, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the under- signed to sell by public auction at Lot 28 Con. 15, Grey, on Wednesday, Jan. labia, at 1 o'clock, the following valuable property : 1. heavy draft mare supposed in foal, 1 general purpose (corse, 1 heavy draft filly rising 2 years, 2 heavy draft horse colts, 1 cow newly calved, 2 oowe supposed ha calf, 1 farrow cow, 2 heifers rising 2 years, 1 young calf, 1 Yorkshire brood sowimpposed in pig, 22 young pigs about 75 lbs., 100 young hens, 1 lumber wagon, stop buggy, 1 cutter, 1aet double harness nearly new, 1 set single harness nearly new, 1 single •Daffier, 1 ;Morrow plow, fanning ,� 111, 1 hay folk, car, ropes rind slings, 1 sugar kettle, 1 grind- stone, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel boa, n quantity of hay, 400 bushels ant., 125 bushels bsrley, 20 bushels wheat, 20 buahela peas, a quantity of stove hardwood, 1 51510510 Cream chairs t 1 couch 1 cooklstove,nl1 table, range room number or grain bags, 1 pnlper, 1 orosa•out saw, whiffietrees and neck oke, milk pane, al Dots, reee and a host of other small articles, 1 robe, 2horse blankets, gnarl sty of lumber, a number of cedaro ata Sale unreserved cis the proprietor hes sold his fa,•nc Teres—Ail sumso f 6. $ 00 and under cosi ave n furnishing I n a pr vel coedit notes. he given on e $ for moh approved joint notes. 4 intoe a the t for oaah on credit amounts. Groin to be arch. W. P. BRAY, Proprietor, 1000 Loads Field Stone Wanted Brussels Corporation Wendy to purohaee 10001oada of field atone, to bo delivered on a vacant lot opposite John Long's home, Flora street. 80 cents a square yard will be paid, Stones are to be crushed end used for street improvement. For further particular n apply to members of Brussels Council or Robt. Oliver: F. S. SCOTT, Clark, The People's Column HOUSE AND LOT for sale on John street, Brussels. Comfortable house, good stable, well, cellar, eletern, fruit trees, &o, acre in lot. For further particulars as to price &c„ apply to A. SOMERS 1Ot•tf or F. B. Scott, Brussels. PARK LOT FOR SALB,—The undersigned afters his Park Lot Tltrnberry street, North,. Bruisole, for sale, There ere 6 mores, upon whloh is a house and barn and a splendid well Most of lot la seeded down. Por furth- er � pparticulars as.to rice' terms. eta. n JNO, SMITH, Brueeele. pply to =ARM FOR SALE.—The 100 pore farm, !— knSWn as the Hugh Stewart property, Lot 0, Con, 15, Grey townahip, Huron 00., is offered for sole, 05 sores cleared and 8 acres of bush. 05 is a good farm and in a fine local - sty ; 2t miles from Walton and 5 miles from Brussels, As /twin line not beep sold It Will be rented, For further particulare as to price, terme, &c., apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN or P.8, SCOTT, Brunets, 8•tf I RETAIL MERCHANTS xS AND "MADE@IN"CANADA" POLY Patriotism and Self-interest Prompts Sale of Home Made Articles—Re- duce Unemployment and Charity 1 Practical action by the QuebeO branch of the Retail Merchants' As- sociation of Canada was taken at a meeting held in Montreal immediately. atter the outbreak of the war. The following letter from the Quebec l Secretary r'f the Association, Mr. J. A, Beaudry, offers good advice to the retailer and his customer alike. Every Canadian housewife should bear, in mind this timely statement, when be goes Into the corner store to make her next purchase: For years pact, millions of dollars worth of goods have been imported in- to Canada from the countries involved in the war. These importations have now practically stopped, and may not be resumed for a very considerable period. The consequence Is that the price of all imported goods has very materially 'increased, and 'will con- tinue to increase in proportion. to the excess of the demand upon the supply, and we shall not be surprised to see the supply completely exhausted with- in a very short time. This fact is creating some (macern in the minds of the public, who seem to believe that the merchant is responsible for such an increase. . We think it would be advisable for you to point out to your elastomers that in their purchases urchaetheyshould ess o d give 'preference to goods made in Canada, which would avoid paying such high prises, and would help to keep the Canadian factories busy. thereby giving employment to Can- adians who, at this particular time, are so much in need of earning as mush as possible.. To encourage home industries is :a good policy at all ` times,hut - should be aced upon on a t til P s trying period for self-preservation, and we strongly suggest that you co-operate with your customers in this matter,thereby do- ing your share in educating the public to this end, and by so doing, greatly oblige. Yours truly, ' ' The Retail Merchants' Association of Canada, Inc. J. A. Beaudry, Secretary for the Province of Quebec Every dollar the Canadian house. holder spends for Canadian goods will Damen the demands from the unem- ployed for relief during the next few months, ORILLIA AND "MADE -IN -CANADA" Orlllle Paper Advocates Keeping Money Circulating Near Home The Oreille "Packet," one of the brightest of Ontario's weeklies, re. cently bad the following editorial on the "Made -in -Canada" idea: "The Orillia Furniture Company is promoting the buy -at-home idea by Making use of a pay envelope which calla attention to the tact that "last year Canadians bought $61.8,000,000 worth og foreign goods, half of which cool have been mail° In Canada"—'or in other words $L000,- 000 a day whloh'went out a tate coun- try might have been spent at home to keep Canadian factories busy. Why (should not the same principle be ex- tended a step further to "hfadedn- brilila" articles? Our merchants and pwpie generally grumble more or less oudly if the factories are not running full Mast. But do the grumblers do What le in their pewee to keep our ome factories actories busy? Take the mat- ter atter of furniture• for instance. We pave in Orillia a factory whose goods pre commanding a ready sale in ail parts of the country—to such an ex- lent that it has worked more steadily uring the last eighteen months than any other furniture factory in. On- tarl.o. Yht the Furniture Company might have spent numb more money In wages 11 all the furniture of the elites sold in OriMle had been of their inanufacture. How often have those Who clamor for industries, or talk about making Orillla grow, enquired or, or given a preference to Or'ill(a ueniture, Similarly, why should those Who want a motor car of the class anufactuyed by the Fisher Motor ompany go out of town to buy It, when they can obtain the best value for their money by purchasing the "Made-in-Orlllia° article, and factory service vJ a at their door—to say nothing g of doing their share to make the motor Works permanent and pros- perous, On the 'same principle the forme' from any' of the cunei ding townships who buys 1'u4Fhope car,' elages, or Tudhope Anderson Wagons, implements or stoves le helping to build up the home market kr bh} ow>a the Value f roduc •�tiatd to add tc It i o p P , f m 1 u - tliome rin• wn r xleb a WS o a Y p oiple should net be confined to dry i goods and groeeriea," The remarks of the Qrillla "iteaoltet" would bear repetition in almost evOry town and pity in Canticle WORKMEN CAN HELP TROOPS AT FRONT Urged to Take Personal Interest In the elanli'acture of Equipment Far Soldiers One of .Cu::atla'a hest itnown public leen addressed then employes of a large hoot and shoe factory in Mon- treal at their annual gathering last week as follows.: "Tilts Company has obtained a con- tract from the Government for 40,000 pairs of boots, to be used by the sol- diers going to the front. I am in', formed by the managing director that a vary low bid was put 1n for these goods, primarily for the purpose of keeping you men and women em. played during these trying times. Now, I want to say a word to you about the boot contract. These boots are to be worn by the Canadian sol diers who go to war.. A soldier's usefulness depends largely upon his ability to march. He cannot travel unless his feet are sound, and his feet can only be kept in good con- dition if his boots are right, The management w11 purchase the best maters a1saible to fill n po 1 this contract. The superintendents will use the ut- most vigilance, but unless everyone of you makes it a personal matter, some of these boots may not be quite right. It is easy for a Laster to leave a nail in the sole, which may lame a man who wears, ;the- :boot. Themen who nut the soles might put in some weak shanks, in which muse the sof dierewearing those 'boots' could not use a spade properly; and it might happen that on their being able to dig entrenchments their very lives would depend. When you are putting in the counters, remember that a bad coun- ter means a down -trodden heel and a blistered foot. Whenoare Y nail- tn g on the heels remember that to drive the nails one -sixteenth of an inch short might mean that the heels would conte off and the wearer be handicapped in marching. You wo- men of the stitching room remember that if the linings are not put in properly or any bunching occurs, it may result in a blister where the foot is chafed. Now, I want everyone of you to remember that these boots are to be worn by our Canadian bays, and that a bad boot may mean a lame soldier, and a lame soldier may mean a Canadian taken prisoner or shot. People are giving large sums of money to help those who go to the war. You can help by seeing that they are properly shod. The honor of the firm, and the lives of our brave men, I leave In your hands with per- fect confidence." THE OUTLOOK IN CANADA Handicap For Sbme Industries—In- creased Activity For 'ethers Truly, 1t Is an ill -wind that blows nobody good. One Continent's "down" is another Continent's "up." The industries of Europe are, gen-ar- idly speaking, at a standstill, and matters will be worse before they can be better. The whole world Is looking to the North th AmeriC II a Continent—to Canada and the United States—for much of its provisions, machinery, textiles, boots and shoes, beverages, vehicles, cement, brick, earthenware, fanny goods, firs, glass, garments, paper, soap, tobacco, wood products, and much else. Canada must get ready to meet the demand made upon her. We have continued prosperity ahead of us if our manufacturers and mer- chants rise quickly to take advantage et their opportutltA Encouraging Manufacturers Last week was "Made in Wennipeg" week in the Manitoba capital, and manufacturers, retailers and citizens generally co-operated to bring the products of local industries before the public and to urge Winnipeg people to help build up a bigger and 'better city, by using goods made In local faotories, The object le a moat worth and commendable one,n yand the t res use which h been as made b t 1>o he Y citizens shows that western cities, as well as the older cities of the 15aat, ' are developing a civic pride and. a . local patriotism that Will be for the good et the eo amanity."•—From rallah'4M1MNM%'Os iffy rt, MA 1 1 ink -..:list 1914-15 T5114 POST ibis fistula rel rangenienit4 to (dub avith the following prima s and d will be sent to any address (except, the United Stales 50 carte extra) at the folio whes subscript lima pt.ikes:mm- Weeklies PosT and Mttil reel Empire $1'(10' tt . Isolator) Advertiser-- tiser..,1 00 " Lowlier let ee Press 1 85 l+cunlly Herald and Stan 1 85 " Moil tweet Witness.,,. ,,. 1 85 11'ernier's Ad vocate2 35 Nortlla'rn Messenger 1 40 Dailies POST ttnd Toronto Star ......... ...$235 ,' lornnLo Newe , 2 85 •' l'unonlo Globe 3,75 " Toronto diull-Empire,,3 75 Toronto' \ m Id 350 " Advertiser 8 75 Call at the office or remit the amount by P. 0. Order, Express Or- der or Registeeed Letter addressing TlII) Brussels, Out. • W.H.LOVE Funeral Director and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night or day. Phone 228. ETHEL, ONT, o ®R •'•.'env r-$-'v-1"rr • Brick and Tile Brick and all sizes of 'file are now to be - had at the Die&Dovijherty' YARDS HFNFRYN A. 171MANN is rev tnu•ed to supply the hest goods in Windmills, iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, fisc. lj:epairs to Pumps promptly attended to, Give me a call. 11, H YMANN, Cralibrook IIMMINIIIIROMENEENISSEMIREIVE svra1811111=le A Position for Fall and Winter We have a Hound business eropositiou for a reliable, energetic ,nteconin for this district to Fell fruit trees, smell. fruits, flowering 6111 shs, tete Pay weakly, outfit free, exclusive to ritm•y. Over 600 acres of fruit and ornmeonl al Flock under cultivation We sell through our ,'aIes- men dlre.'t to the ransomer and guar- antee delivery or fresh, high grade trees, Our agencies are value bio by rem+nn of the servire tea give and Iia LT Vnlnrne of bm,tusas done. Established 85 years. Write Pelham Nursery Co,, Toronto, Ont. P.. S,—Bandscitim mitatogtto on request either to applicant or those wishing Nursery s ark, • IILPTUKE Cured At your home without pain, danger or operation. My method will cure ap- parently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until your rup- ture becomes strangulated when you can be cured ? Do not wait - Fill in coupon Age ,Pine Rap .......... Single. or Double ole . Name • • Address ........... and return 10 • J. S. SMITH 88 calodonia 8t. ' Dept, A Stratford, Ont.'