HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-21, Page 5BUSINESS CARDSI
JNO.
SUTHERLAND a u�L
I,QITPES
do%SaDeA nV
GvrrAIMPIi' ONramiG
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSTUER
ozr MARRIAGE IIIOENS .IS
Ince la 4111e Pled 411110o, Ethel. 80.4
LEIA1 AND CONVEYANCING.
•
x% M SINCLAIR—
I • Barrister,Solicitor, 0ouveyenoer,
elotaty rapno, &a, I,11.1oe-8 towart'e Blook
1 door floral of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
AUCTIONEERS,
141 S. SCOTT AS AN AUUTION-
asea, will sou for better prices, to
bettormen,In 1051 time 884 tem charges
'; -then any other Auctioneer in Past Huron or
won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this office or by
p •must epplioatlon,
Ga,'d'ND r 114W.N AR/A TIVT
BRussek-s
Goma SOUTR (401N0 NORM'
Express 1:I8a m I Mail 11:12 a m
Eapross 8:46 u m Exprees 5:52 p In
earn/ Waif AOC:PIC
WALTON
To Toronto To Goderieb.
Express 7:52 a in Express 11;18 a.111
Express .,,..,. 1;22 pin Express 8:45 p m
WROXETER
Going Bast - 7:05 a. m. and 8:40 p. nr.
Going West - 12;10 and 0:68p.m,
All Braine going Bast connect with •0, P.R. at
Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T.
G. B. stations,
GEO. A LLA N, Local Agent.
Av'�'-! vw4,w4vrgotol tEP o4WOmY-O'4
One School that Merits
the Nam= f tfa
C o e orkl because of r
P
its Hi li rade work is the
4
B >�
TORONTO, ONT.
We train young mea end women to
become skilful and export Steno
grophorn;: Typists, Book-keepore Coin.
ppQ3 meroinl Teachers. Olerke, Onehiero or
W/
0 General months
and
0Assistants in from four
to six months and eatrthem to get
-' Catalogue
Open all year, Enter now.
Catalogno Prost.
Cor. Young and ii W. J. ELLIOTT,
Charles Ste. - f Principal.
47:WM 0.7),VAMVAVRIZZ ,VAV va,VAMVAM'V ti
0
lt3
4
ao'm : ®irdieir Ys^2 `9aEseA a '4
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT
1 On1orIo'e Beat Practical Training
&hoof, We have thorough courses
rel and experienced instruo5ore in eaoh of ,0'
y_ our three departments—
g Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy W'.
Our graduates sue end end yoe should D
rend our large, free catalogue, : Write. 0
l for'it et once.
'0 D. A. McLACHLAN,-Principal
4p�..e.Avtlell. Ar4rt✓ie.ir,( vyypvayy,snelree.,rr9fAvSr
ftp4,W r✓0414 A:%
frac at the �Q
LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE '
�eiThorough Courses taught byt;
; _Competent Teach eis.
6.91
For particular. address—
EDWIN O. MATTNEWB, 1,
Listowel, Ont.
4 rttActe D k" iTViDvVm
ENROL NOW
1
THE
Best Brains
iu
(Mande have partici tai text In the pre•
partition of our splendid Hoare Study
Cmn•ses in Banking, Economics, Higher
Accounting Commercial Art. Show
Cord Writing, Photography, Journal -
Short Story Writing, Shorthand
nod Booklrroping Relent the work
whluli most lutereela you and write ne
for particulars. Address
THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
391.7 Tonga at., Toronto .
COLLEGE
AT HOME
Tlieusauds of ambitious young pee•
pie ire fast -preparing In their own
1101110e to Grumpy Ine'atIee p0511i0nttt{ as
stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra.
plena, Moil 80,'va111e in feet every
sphere of aotivitiea, 1000 may finish at
oolloge if you so wish. Positions guar.
' anteed. Enter college nay' day. Toth.
vldnnl in0truotion. Expert teachers.
Thirty years' experience. Largest
trainers In Canada. ` SeVer colleges.
SpooliO course for tetehers,
Affiliated with Commercial Educe.
tor's Association of Canada. Summer
Sohoot at famous Spotton Business Col.
lege, London.
Wingham Business College
One. SPo,eoS, W, T. mouse,
President, Principal,
Rasinsls caPS>fa. Hobs Cplllpbell 1 tootliltg, W. Lott I
TM — Chorus, ley the side of the 014 11,dtlitud
Stream" : T
EoK"y i 1../AS.ANDB*SQN. t134, "HIS Mdttee'sStimuli,"AL001
i
VErERINARY SURGEON. eilollrs, "'l'Ipeerary," r6 boys, 'l3obk
Sucoeesor to 34, 30, Moore. ()aloe at Ander. Campbell Web Ole efficient accompanist,
son ;roe, Olvery stable, Bruoels, Telephone The people et Zion Church oppreoieted
NO, 2p' vet much the kindness of the boys and
T. T. AV RAE We tee, bile in saying if ever they came
again they would be miet. with li large
endleuee, as theft' entertainment waft
111ttnlber onein every rebpect.
M. E.. M. 0, P., a S. 0,
111. 0. H , '1'illxgc or 13, assets,
Nllysiolen, S0158011,1 Accouobunr.
Office over standar, prink
DR. F T. SRYANS'
Bachelor of Medicine, University of Toronto ;
LieelI,tiateof ColIege of Phye3elaas and Sur-
geons, Ontario ;- es-3enlor No1180Surgeon 0f
Western Hospital, 7 oronto. eithies of late Dr.
A. Mogevey, 451/31511 Block, 6rusoels•
ural phone 45. .
ALEX. D. M'KEL,VE.Y
M.B„ M,C.P.m`S. 9,
120 Blow. Street East, Toronto
Diseases Ear, Naso and Throat
011 Weal assistant in Bur, Nose and 71u'ont ale.
pertinent Nbw General Hospital, Toronto ;
Yost Gradm,te Harvard Medical School, Boa.
ton ; late Senior Resident l5uegeon blase, Eye
& Eer infirmary ; late OUhioel "nssista310 In
Nose end Throat department Mass Gen. Hos-
p301111 ; late House Surgeon Toronto General
Hospital. l 'Tn 13111ssele by appointment.
OR. M. FERGUSON
ETHEL., ONT.
Physician and Surgeon; Post Graduate eoureee
London. (Eng.), New York and. Chicago .Heti-
pants. Special attention to disease of eye, ear,
nose and throat.Byes tested for glasses
Q, 11 ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur-
geonsof Ontario and Graduate Upiverelty of
Toronto Fapalty of Dentistry.
Office in Iserd Block, Wingham
Phone 249. Poet Office box 278
Painless Extraction, Plate work and
Bridge Work a Specialty
OR. 'WAROLMW
Honor graduate of the Ontario. Veterinary
College. Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.-.
MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Porsonalggraduate Department of O hthal-
,nology, c0ormlok Medloal College, Chicago,
ill, :s prepared to test eyes and 145 glaesee at
her office over Fridayrewar's Restaurant, Bruesele,
on Thursday,and
Saturdaym.every
week.
Office hours 1 to 8 p.m.
Forenoons
by appointment. Phone 1218.
PROUOFOOT, RIILORAN & PR000FOOT
Barristers; 8olleitors, Notaries. Public,
8 c.
Office: on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH. ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W.-Paounroo,, R. 0. J, L, K1I.L0nAN.
WM. PROUDPOOT JR,
Total (eb stents
C`S
KKEP Dr. Barber's Lecture in mind
for Thursday evening of this week,
m the Methodist Church. SIbject is a
most interesting • one, "How 1 escaped
from Germany." A musical program
and literary selections will also, be given,
Dr. Barber is well worth hearing.
Rev. K.I. Beaton, B. . and wife
have gone to ChinA
to enter mission
work udder the Methodist church. The
reverend gentleman is well known to
many readers of THE I'os'r as his boy-
hood and young manhood home was at
Whitechurch. We wish Mr. and Mrs.
Beason the success they desire in the
far East.
At a meeting of the -Presbyterian
congregation of Madoc, Out. It was
decided unanimously to extend a call to
Rev. Dr. W. S. MacTavish, Ph. D., of
Toronto, to become pastor of that
church. Dr. MacTavish has been for
the past few years associated with the
Dominion Alliance as one of the Field
Secretaries of that organization, He
MIS previously settled in Deserouto and
Kingston.
Loan's DAY ALLIANCE —Rev. D. W.
Snider, one of the Secretaries of the
Lord's Day Alliance, will pay a visit to
Brussels on Frida , Feb. 5011 and will
address a union public meeting at 8
o'clock, in the. Methodist church, Mr.
Snider is a good speaker and will have
something interesting to say. Offeriug
for the cause will be taken. G. A.
Deadman is the local President and W.
H. Kerr, Secretary -Treasurer,
A GOOD SEND -057.—A correspondent
to the Goderieh Star says of a Brussels
coot ingent:- A large audience greeted
the boys of Brussels Continuation School
last Friday evening at Zion Church, and
were highly pleased with the program
given by them. It was a credit to all
taking part. The financial proceeds,
which 'mutated to the tidy sum of $53,
will be used for patriotic purposes after
the expenses connected with entertain-
ment, are paid. The program was as
follows: Chairman's address, Rev. lllr.
Rutherford ; solo, S Grant ; recitation,
"The Earl ing." B. Lott ; quartette ;
reading, W. Lott ; recitation,. F, Me
Kay ; chorus, "British to the Core," 16
b' ys ; reacting, "The Kaiser," L. Jack -
Sou ;
ack-sou; sole, Mr. Whitmore, Nile, "Cbe
Trial .of the Kaiser" was then put on,
which was the main feature of the even-
ing. For au hour the church assumed
the aspect of a High Court iD session.
Amid ,the usual procedure of a.com•5
room the much -talked of prieouer enter-
ed, heavily shackled and escorted by the
two guards. The Judge read the
charges and ambassadors from France,
Belgium, E:Igland and Rilsvia were the
chief witnesses. Prosecuting attorneys
questioned the witnesses with great care
and skill, bringing out the details ot'the
war. the aspects of the various countries
and their former relations to the de-
posed tnocarcli. Several interruptions
occurred wlien the Kaiser showed
violent emotions, but was soon reseated
by the competent guards. The ptisoee•
Was allowed.to answer the charge and
evidence prior to his sentence. The
trial proved pleasing throughout, being
of a solemn up-to-date nattare. Charac-
ters taking part appeared in costume
and were as follows: Chief ledge, Fred
Wood ; Associate Judges, 1,. McKay, H,
Currie, R, Stewart ; Prosecdtiug attor-
neys, Harold Lowry and Harold Work
,Kaiser, Bert Lott ; Belgium ambassador,
W, Lott ; Frencli ambassador, J, Batten-
tyle -British ambassador, George Ed-
wards ; Russian ambassador, Jim Oliver;
Court Crier, S. Grant; Guards, 1,. Jack.
son and H. Gerry. Pari II of the pro-
gram was then given, which Was as fol-
lowsl; Solo, Mr. Whitmore ; chorus, 16
boys ; recitation, Fred. Wood 1 solo,
Mal SAMUEL SCOTT pxceeslln,--A
Vanderbilt, (0lch ) reporter speaks as
toliows:—'•Mrs, Margaret Jane Scott,
wife 01 Samuel Semi, of Boyne City,
died 111 their home in that place un Sun
day last at 8 o'clock, following a long
period of pour health. The remains
were brought to this place on Tuesday
afternoon and the funeral held from the
Medallist church imnledfatelyfollowing
their arrival, the Rev, MO. Sanderson
officiating, assisted by Revs. Koyle and
VauAukeu. Deceased was born near
Brockville, Ont., October 3, 1847, and
wits seventy one years and three months
of age et tee time of her death, With
her husband she came to Corwith town
ship about 1111110. five •years ago, before
Vanderbilt had come iutoeexlsteuce agtl
they resided here until about -vine year's
ago, when they removed to Boyne City.
She was a woman of fine character and
most highly esteemed by all who had
the pleasure of her acquaintance. She
was a devout member of the Methodist
church. About a year and a half ago
she was taken i11 stud her health con-
stantly failed but her condition grew
more serious about three- months ago
since which time her decline was rapid..
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band. Samuel Scott, of Boyne City,
and tour sous, W, H. Scott, of this
place ; Charles, Burner and Roy Scott,
of Boyne City ; and Louts Scott, who
resides in the Canadian Northwest.
Walteris deceased." Mrs. Scott was
sister to Mrs. George Crooks, of Brus-
sels, and Richard Armstrong, of 3rd
line, Morris township. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott were resideuts of Brussels for a
few years, the termer working at his
trade as a stone mason. They were
married at the Armstrong homestead in
Morris. Old :.ends here tender
vvpatlry to t he bereaved.
Listowel
3. N. Hay and eon, 1.11pin Hay, are
spending a few weeks in Battle Creek.
0. lIIllll3'31L31 1:44 Monday, I lie Stratford
to Dwell Sound train arriving iuiLfeto.
IVeI et 9 3511. 111. will arrive at 845.
The Fat tiers' Lnstitute meeting
in the Public Library on Tuesday
evening of last week 10119 slimly at-
tended. Speakers were 3)1'. Good, of
Paris, and J. W. Clarke, of 0aineville.
Rev. Mt', Rose, a Cnngeegatinnal
mi1110tes, who resided here over 80
years ago, returned from the finest
with his wife, who is seriously ill at
the home of her nieces, Misses 3. -and
L. Cliinie.
In compliance with a request from
Lhe. Sapeiintendenls of the 015110119
Sunday Schools of Listowel, the pub-
lic School Board has agreed to have
the public school hell rung every Sun-
day afternoon 111.230 n'clnek,
AJ re Thn11Ias Mille, for 41 years nn
esteemed resident oF J:i m
et vel
passed
Bed
away on Pudnya January Seh, at the
fuwdy residence, • Penelope street,
following an illness of nearly 2 years.
Norman 131un1'nrd while watching
the Listowel — elilverton hockey
10/4011 80118 struck on the head with.
puck, causing him to be mica nscinus
fora c0usidel able time. He has since
pretty well recovered and is able to be
around again.
The death oeenreed in Los Angeles
on JaIlllal'y 2nd, of ,lames Pelton, who
was well *known Jn Listowel. The
hate Mn Pelton who was in his 08rd
year lived for a number of yeses in
town. Interment was made in In-
glewood Mausoleum, Los Angeles.
Wm Pelton, of+'(;oww, is a brother of
deceased.
Proceedings have beet' instituted by
.1. 0. Hay, through his solicitor, Bar-
rister George Bray, with a view to un-
seating J, A. Hacking, now serving as
Reeve, on the ground that 11e was not
properly nominated in that T. H.
Crittenden, who Moved his nominee
tion is not it 18 alleged an elector.
DISTRICT f . 0. L.—The annual
wee] i11g of Elim District L 0. L wits
held in the 014asige Hall on Tuesday
afternoon of hast week and was well
attended. The routinebu5iuess of the
annual tweeting was tetaueacted anti
Like following officers were elected ;—
D. Al , J, McKee ; D. D. 341., A, Robin-
son ; Chaplain, J. Glen ; Rec,-Sec., J.
Alford ; Fin. -Seo., M. Sanderson h.. ;
Teeasprer, S, S. Rothwell ; Dir, of O.,
W. J. Tughen.; Lecturer, Gen. Raines;
Deputy Lecturer, G. F. Thompson.
The otijce'e were duly installed, the
111atnllatilul being in charge of County
Master, 3 R. Wilson. Short address-
es were tlelivercci by newly elected
officers. The u,hanimnns support of
TWOWOMEN
dNN
SAVED
.a
OPERATIONS
By Lydia E. Pirlkham's Vege-
table Compound—Their
0 wn Stories.friegeToid.
Edmonton, Alberta, Can, --"I think
itis no more th14n right for me to thank
you for what your kind advice and Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundhaye
done for me,
"'When I wrote to you some time ago I
was a very sick woman suffeeingfrom
female troubles. I had organic inflam-
mation and could not stand or walk any
distance. At iast 1 was confined to my
bed, and the doctor said I would have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused to do. Afriend advisedLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I
feel like a new woman. I most heartily
recommend your medicine to all women
who suffer with female troubles. I have
also taken- Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills, and think they are fine. I will
never be without the medicine in the
house."—Mrs. FRANK EMSLI:Y, 903 Col-
umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.
The Other Case.
Beatrice, Neb--"Just after mymar-
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly With it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
rining'for others and I used several bot-
tles of itith
w the result that
haven't
been botheredwi my thside since then.
1 am in good health andlhave two little
girls. ”—Ml's. R. B. CHILD, Beatrice, Neb.
the Lodge 'was pledged to secure the
12th of July, celebration this year for
Listowel.
-Molesworth
John and A. Menzies have returned
to the West aftee a short visit with
their father here.
Roy and Mrs. Fraser, of Dutton, are
visiting at the home of William Fras-
er, 2nd Onn. Grey
The annual meeting of the Adult
Bible Class was held of Thursday
evening of last week.
Rohe t and Mrs. McIntosh enter-
tained a number of young people very
delightfully on at recent evening.
There was a splendid turnout at the
animal meeting of St. Andrew's
church on Tuesday evening, January
12th,
Jas. Harkness, a well known Wal-
lace township farmer, drew from
Molesworth Cheese factory in 1014
from 8 cows, Holsteins, $061.52,
, One cow in June gave no less than
1,900 lbs. of milk. Mr. Harkness feeds
3 tunes a day. At the Dairymen's
Association he was awarded the
Silver medal for the largest yield for
the season.
The annual meeting of the Moles-
worth Cheese and Butter Co., on Sat-
urday, ions a moat successful one, the
Orange Hall being filled to the door.
John Coghlin was appointed new
director and D. H. Campbell, Secre-
tary. Other business was settled to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
The Board is composed of Wni,
Fraser, Juo. McIntosh, Robb. Fuller -
Fancy Goods
and
China Business
For. Sale
Possession can be given at once,
Satisfactoty reasons given for
offering this well established busi-
ness for sale. For further nettle-
utiles
artio-utiles as to price, stook list, &c.,
apply to
Miss A. B. Ross,
BRUSSELS.
M••+•+•+•+•+•+•••+•'•+•+•+..ha'N.•l•••1•Mt'••l•ht•e't'•$'►•N••t••'N••F •}
t •e
felt Shoes and Keavy Rubbers• d
}T •
,CI, r•—" '"35tiirF R�Ilnnafll in Price
to
Clear
ll, i
•
Pgii We must make room for
•
1'� Spring Goods which will
•
1.`soon be arriving.
4
•
i{'•
•
HOCKEY
i
•
+
•
•
Prices Greatly Cut in 4,
SHOES
SOAs tliey MUST GO. All Winter Goods away down
in Price its we want the (lash out of them and also their
•..E shelf space.
Great Big Bargains for those who have the Cash
•g
rtRepairs in Robbers end Shoes done promptly.
p c mpLly.
Phone 47x
Richards & Go.
+
•
+
•
•
4.
+
•
•
1
i *•a'•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+1414+•+•+•+•••••+•+••••••• '•••••
tone 1) C, Oettipbell anal J, Ooghlin,'I
'11s' Campbell t
s the Sec C ,
• ' p Ili 1 L9'
a Y. Jae,
4 Mutlalln,rk rI'rrktstiler, and Haul
Yowl tleeese-iniakel', George Gib •o 1
r" i
g been ul the Ie
1 chair 1 � FAMILYREMEDYal4111 1 1 e ttaiil4,.lee.
h s_
iv. 34with agood swing, I �—„.----
Atwood
lt)rul Switzer hew returned home
from Ilre West.
,1145, Du1lalddon, Jr',. was at Wood.
alma and St. Phonies last weep,
0. Handers of 03,1111, Ont„ pur-
chased the 100 acre farm of Wynn
lolice, 81h Cop.
An Huai meeting of the Mina
Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Oo.
Will be held 111 the Agricultural Ball,
Atwood, Tuesday, January 27th at 2
o'eloult.
Atwood Farme'e Institute was held
in the Agricultural Hall on Tuesday
afternoon of last week, unfortunately,
for some remit there , was a small
attendance,
Lloyd Vallance who returned hone
from the West a Few weeks ago, has
enlisted with the 28th Regiment,
Stratford, to serve in the third con-
tingent that will go to France,
H, Swing, of the Atwood Bee
was given the contract for Elina town,
ship general printing at. the SUM of
$135 for 1915, 250 copies of the
Financial statement and 150 copies
of Abstract Statement and 300 copies
of Voters' List are included in said
eon 5113,01,
The annual meeting of the Elma
Conservative Association was held
here Monday, ,Jan. llth. The follow-
ing were the officers elected for the
year :— President, Geo. L. Adams ;
let Vice President, Wm. Adams ; 2n43
Vice President, Adam Willoughby ;
Seo.-Treas., 0. J. Wynn. These to-
gether with a board of ward com-
mitteemen will form the Executive for
the township association.
ELMA TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS,— Geo.
Lochhead was re -appointed Ole'k of
the township of Elam for the year
1015 at a salary $425.00 per annum
and the sun, of 40 cents for each per-
son affected ,by an award tinder the
Ditches and watercourses Act for his
services thereunder. All work
ire.
connection avJLheg all
R latr 113
Judge's court t and
Municipal drains
extra. Andrew M. Sweeton t n Treae-
ur•er at a salary of 5150.00 per annuls
and $15.00 for preparing Financial
Statement, he to furnish satisfactory
security. Thos. G. Ratcliffe and Geo.
L. Adams ale Auditors at a salary of
$15.00 each. Edwin L. Halpenny is
Assessor at a salary of $90. S. S.
Rothwell is a member of the Board of
Health, Each member of the Board
of Health is to be paid $2.00 per day
and necessary' travelling expenses
attending meetings of Board and the
Medical Offieer of Health gets a salary
of $50.00 for making inspection of the
township and $1.00 for the first mile
and 50 cents for every additional mile
while performing his duty attending
to contagious diseases.
Oranbrook
A. Reymann, who is seldom on the
sick list, has hardly been up to his
usual but
we hope he win soon be as•
smart as ever.
At the annual congregational meet-
ing in Knox church, Thursday after-
noon of last week, the business of the
past year was reviewed and a setts -
rectory report presented in the various
departments and a balance of $81.21
was reported in the General; account.
Envelope offerings were $700 and
plate collections $72. Mission Band
contributed $82 in cash and goods.
The Christian Endeavor $25, Sabbath
School $10 and Womene Missionary
Society $47. Congregation gave $241
for the same cause, a total for Missions
from all sources of over $355. Ladies'
Aid, which is a strong working force,
raised $318 and have the tidy surplus
of $231. Session is composed of Rev.
J. L. McCulloch, Wm. Perrie, Jas. D.
McNair, J. P. McIntosh and W.
Cameron, and the Board of Managers,
Jas. A. McNair, A. Reymann, Alex.
Perris, Allan Cameron, Martin Mc-
Nair and, Jas. Noble. Mrs. R. K.
McDonald is Treasurer and Miss
Maggie Love, Organist. Congrega-
tion is in good heart and a new
church is among the possibilities.
The horse sited is a.fine one. Good
work is being done by the various
organizations and an optimistic out-
look is felt for the coming 12 months.
GRADUATION EXERCISES, — The
Chatham Daily Planet, of January
6011, speaks of the graduation at St.
Joseph's Hospital, which Miss Julia
Baker, of Oranbrook, is attending as
follows :—St. Joseph's' Hospital held
their graduading exercises on Jan, 4th
in St. Joseph's Hall, with J. A,
Al alive!' in the chair. An' excellent
program wars given, which consisted
of the following numbers : An
orchestra selection followed by a
splendid address by the chairman ;
Opening chorus, The Nurses,. song,
"Phe Carnival," Miss. Norma Flynn ;
selection byOmimeda; song, "When
The Heart is Young," Peter Bren-
nan ; address, Dr. 13ray. After the
first part of the program the pre-
sentation of medals and diplomas by
Rev. Father James took place. The
stage was prettily decorated for the
nccasiou. Young boys and girls car-
ried prettily arranged baskets with
the diplomas and medals, and added
charm to what was in every respect
a pleasing function. The following
nurses were presented with diplomas
Misses Pearl Blonde, Chatham ; Anna
Ilhargey, Detroit; Luella Ooveney,
Wallaoeburg ; Julia Bake', Oran -
brook, ()tit ; Virginia Denamy,
Chatham ; Lela Sauve, Belle River,
and Rose Laprise, Chatham, The
second part of the program consisted
of asong, "April Aloin," by Miss May
R. Routley ; orchestra selection ;
vocal 9010, "Adieu Marie," Dr. Oliver ;
address, Rev. Father Tobin, of Lon-
don ; quartette, St. Joseph's Choral
Society ; God Save the King, Miss
Lena Routley, A. L. 0. 141,, was ac-
companist for the evening. After the
program the nurses repaired to the
cafe and tete chaperoned by Mrs,
(Dr.) Btay and Mrs. (Dr.) McColl,
where they were treated to abanquet.
Drs. Holmes, Oliver Rutherford, and
Agar kindly loawed 'their automobiles
to take the nurses to the hall, which
was very much appreciated by the
41U1'ses and sisters. Great credit is
due Father Prosper who took such an
active part in the wonder -
used "Fruit-a4Ivosi" With The
Rest of Results.
GEORGIC MWKAY Esti.
r Kreritw, ONT., June 17th. 1913.
I have been using 'Fruit -a -lives"
as a family remedy for many years,
They are the best medicine I have
ever tried. "Fruit-a-tives" do me the
most good—they never gripe and their
action is pleasant.
"I have used them for Indigestion
and Constipation with the bestresults,
and I heartily recommend them to
anyone similarly afflicted.
These troubles have leftmecomplete-
ly and Igive "Fruit-a-tives" full credit
for all this. A nicer pill a man
cannot take."
GEORGR MCKAY,
The enormous demand for "Fruit-a-
tives" is steadily iucreasing, due tothe
fact that this wonderful fruit medicine
gives prompt relief in all cases of
Indigestion, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Rheumatism, Chronic,
Headaches, and
Neuralgia, and all
g ,
i n
K d eq and Bladder Troubles.
50c a box, 6 for 52.50, trial size 25c.
Sold by all dealers or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
ful success of the exercises. The
program pleased every one present
and the speeches and solos were ex-
cellent and wave met with much
applause.
George and Mrs. Baker attended
the graduation exercises of their
daughter, bliss Julia, of Chadian'.
She has succeeded admirably in her
course and will snake her mark in the
art of caring for the sick we have no
doubt.
Wingham
Miss Rebecca Mitchell, who was
operated on for appendicitis, has
greatly
R Y improved.
H. T. Thomson of Win halo who
owns a store and also one n Belinore,
has sold the latter to T. Johann, of
that town.
Clarence Blackall has left for Acton,
where he has taken a position as man-
ager of a business. He learned his
trade here'uude' M. Compbell.
The Red Cross Society here has re-
cently received letters of thanks for
donations to the Belgian Relief Fund,
and frotn some of the boys who are at
Salisbury Plain.
When the new Council met, Mayor
Di'. B. J. Irwin presiding, the follow-
ing committees were appointed : Fire
and property committee, Aldermen
Bell and Currie and Reeve Mitchell ;
streets, sewers and sidewalks, Alder-
men 0tu'tlel a atmoPtnall and Otaw•
ford' 1 finallee ramn111 tee, Aldermen
Patterson, Binkley and Bell 1 eiectekr
light and waterworks, Mayor Irwin
and Aldermen Hinkley and "V'annor.
man.
The 7 year old son of Mr, and Mrs,
Lynot l died here after an Bluest; of
about troll rnnt'tha, The remains
were taken to 'l'eestvater where they
were interred In the family plot.
McKillop
141CIi 1LLOP
INSURANCE; OOMPANT,—
1'he 30111 annual meeting of the Mc
Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
party has been fixed for Friday, Feb,
6111, to the Town Ilan, Seaforth, at 2
o'clock p. 131, The annual report of
the Directors and Auditors, which
has been prepared shows the Company
to have had a very prosperous year.
The losses while quite numerous, were
not heavy and 'the Company, .after
paying all losses and expensee will
have a liberal surplus on the year's
operations and close the year with a
total surplus of rest fund of 54,067,
which is sufficient tot aJl 11'trpoaes,.
b111 nolle too much r..A. ealety. Dur-
ing the year the 'Company accepted
512 applications, covering insurance to
the amount of $1.013,440, The result
of the year's operations and the high
standing of Company, showsthat
the business has been oonduoted by
the Directors and Officers witb due
care and prudence.
HULLE'rir DiSTiu v L, 0. L.—The
annual Bulled, District L. 0, L,
which consists of the primary lodges
at Clinton, Summerville, Seaforth and
Winthrop, met at the latter place on
Tuesday of last week. There was a
lalge attendance and the different re-
ports presented were considered of a
very satisfactory nature. D. N. Wat-
son, of Clinton, who was District
Master fol' 2 year' retired but was re-
tained on the list of officers as Direc-
tor of Ceremonies. The oldest mem-
ber present was David Beacom, of
Clinton, who is now in his 88th year.
lie made a sparkling lit0e speech call-
ing up some of the incidents in )tie
long period of membership. Next
meeting of the Distiicl will be held in
Summed'I
i 1. Election of officers r
ce s re-
sultsd as follows Masten W. E,
Southgate,
Seaforth ; Deputy, J. Iia-
gey, Winthrop Chaplain, J Scarlett,
Winthrop ; Secretary, J. Bullard,
Winthrop ; Fin.-Searetaoy. J. Mont-
gomery, Seaforth ; Treasurer, T.
Rance, Seaforth ; Lecturer, C. Tyner.
Sulx81)111ll ; Lecturer, T. H. Kent,
Seaforth ; D. of 0., D. N. Watson,
Clinton. Following . resolution was
unanimously adopted :—We, the
members of the District duly as-
sembled of the Loyal Orange Associa-
Lion, desire to place 00 record our
high appreciation of the members of
the Primary Lodges who have gone to
the front in the service of the Empire.
We recognize and appreciate their
loyalty to King and Country and
that in fighting the battles of the
Empite they are also fighting our
battles as Canadians and we desire
our brethren at the front to know
that although distant from us they
are not forgotten. We pray the God -
of all battles to watch over o er them
saguard and keepthem and brie them
fely again tus. And further, we
desire the Primary Lodges from
which they have gone to send a copy of
this to each one.
Jamestown
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE.—The next
meeting of Jamestown Women's In-
stitute will be held at the home of
Mrs. George Eckmier, Thursday, 280
inst., at 2.30 o'clock. Topic will be
"Planning and serving meals," to be
taken by Mrs. J. D. Miller, Current
events will be in charge of Miss Pearl
Payn and the Reif hall will be answer-
ed by quotations from Robert Burne.
A good attendance is asked for.
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet neglect of this internal
bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions—as
well as in dreadful headaches'and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance. Th e best
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablets, which
stimulate theliverto healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently' cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today—druggists 25c., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 15
The Watch
That Runs
On Time.
L. BLAKE, Walton