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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-1-28, Page 5BUSINESS CARDS, 0SUTHERLAND JN r 84 SONS I IMITfiD t0drIrisda!,/Jf ** 0.d1•d9IUO WM. SPENCE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER OP MARRIAGE LIOENSES Mee in the Post Office, Ethel, 80.4 LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING. EXT M, SINCLAIR- V V • Barrister, Solloltor, Conveyancer, Notary rebus, dia. 1lrfioe-Stewart's Block I, door North al Central Hotel Solloitor for the Metropolitan Batik, AUCTIONEERS. tj1 B. SCOTT AB AN AUCTION- . eau, a will dell 1 or antler prices, to boater moo, less once and lees charges than any other Auctioneer In too t Heron ror o o won't charge arranged a1 nates and ordure o0 always li arrongod at this office or by u ur.0•nnal applloation, `irat.Ara rgiti .war Samna? BRUSSELS Go1No SOUTo 001440 NOlrra Express....,.... 7:113a m I Mall 11:12 a m m Exprose 8:45 n Express 8:62 p m (Gva'6mooral.V triikieneLC WALTON To Toronto To Goderieh Express 7:62 0:11 I Express 11:10 a m Express 1:22 p m Express 8:46 p m WROXETER Going East - 7:06 a, m. and 8:90 p. m. Going West - 12:10 and 9:68 p. m. All trains going Haat connect with 0. P, R. at Orangeville for Owen Sound, Elora and T G. B, etatio00. GEO. ALLAN. Local Agent,_ .raYA .A' ,eN itrA AI,araS, One School that Merits �. the Uon Bdonce.of the public because of Its High rade work is the g G r eLUOTT • TORONTO, ONT. �` we tonin yeunlr men• and women to 19 a�t become skilful and expert Steno- !t] grnphere, TYpI..ts, Beek -keepers Coln- mereal Teachers, Clerks, Cashiers or General Office Assistants it: from four to six inontlie and ,iesiet them to get e �, I YYYp0010000. Open alt year. Enter note. . Catalogue free. 5Y Cor. Young and 1 W. J. ELLIOTT, Charles Ste. 1 Principal. r � r Y l v V EPfi • a'+aV�V•wa s -a � rt•'a �'y' ata_ _ CENTRALD / s i Ei,,,,, TRATFORD. ONT. '18 � l Ontario's Hest Practical Training � 0. 1, Srhool. We have thorough courses rand experienced instructors in each of A our three departments- .y Commercial, Shorthand, Telegraphy g 0 43 Oar ur large, resucceed and „toe should e 1,- read out once. free catalogue. Write a- for it at once, Y eD. A. MCLACHLAN, Principal. D. 4rpr r ygrar6,1,24 y.„,w.'rm4.wazrdtro, r,-.04. v y r.0.1.kriY4 r.Avar LY. xaylitgAk'Z'Wm % vac ENROL NOW pt-ty�4 at the o'Q LISTOWEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 1'hor0u h Coarses taught b g g Y 6 r, Competent leuchere. For partIoulars address- 1- EDWIN O. MATTHEWS, e Listowel, Ont. 4cI% �,OaaVXaSti&Y� er1,V,maV®'yam'' THE Best Brains in Caunda have participated In the pre- , lnration of our splendid Hone Study bourses in Banking, Economics, Higher Accounting, Comnuercinl Art, Show Card Writing, Photography, Journal- ism, Shot Story Writing, Shorthand end Bookkeeping. Select the work which most interests you and write us for particulars. Address THE SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 301.7 Vonge St., Toronto oM COLLEGE AT HOME Thousands of ambitious young peo- ple nee fast preparing In their own homes to 000upy lucrative pos1tton0 ea stenographers, bookkeepore, telegra- phers, civil servants, infact every sphere of activities. You may fin, lel et college If you so 0104. Pesitlou0 guar- anteed. Enter college any day. indi- vidual instruction. Expert teachers. Thirty' years' experience. Largest trainers in: Canada. Savour colleges. Special course for teachers. Alllliatetl wilt Coianereial Eduon• tor'0 Aesooiatlon of Onnedn. Summer Schaal at famoue Spotton Bnelneaa 001- , loge, London,' Wingham Business College ORO. SPOTTO0, W. T, MORS&, Pre01dent, Prhicipal. Busineu Oa},!ds JAS, ANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, Suooeasor to M, B. Moore. Olfioe at Andbla sou 41463, W 84117 0434)410, Brusoole, Telephone No, 20, T. T. 11/1' RAE M. B., M. G. P., d S. 0, 01. 0; H„ Village of Brussels. 1'+hysioimr, Surgeon, Aeome heue Office over Standard Bank DR, F. T. BRVANS Baohelor of Modioh,n, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur geom., Ontario ;' ex-Seuior'.lioaee Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto, 011loys of bate Dr. A.MoE0vey, Smith Brook, Brueoels. Rural phone 46, ALEX. D. M'KELVEY M.B., M.C.P.dI S. 0, 100 llIour otreet East, Toronto Diseases Ear, Nose and Throat Clinical aoeietant In Ear, Nose and Throat de- partment New General Hospital, Toronto ; Post Graduate Harvard Medical School, Bos- ton ; late Senior Resident Surgeon Aloes, Eye & Ear Infirmary ; late 0linioal aeeletuut in Nose and Throatdepartment pleas, Gem, Hog pitel ; late House Surgeon 'Toronto .General Hospital.- 4 43 Brussels by appointment. DR. M. FERGUSON ETHEL., ONT. Physician and Surgeon ; Post Graduate courses London (Eng.), New York and Chicago Hos- pitals. Special attention todieeaae of eye, ear, noee and throat, Eyes tested for glaesear G. H. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur- ,ceon of Ontario end Graduaf,e tin Ivor eity of loronto Faonity of Dentlatry. Office 111 Lard Block, Wingham Phone 240. Post Office box 278 Painless Itxtractton, Plate work and Brld¢e Work a Speoialty DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calls. Office opposite Flour Mill, Ethel. MAUDE 0. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Portion&] ,tradunto Department 01 DeWitt), molagy, MoCormlok Medical College, Ohloago, Ill., 1e prepared to taut flea and at omen at her offoe over Grewar'aeataurant, Brueeele, on Thursday, Friday anSaturday of every. week. Office hours 1 to 8 p.. no, Forenoon by appointment, Phone 1219. PROUOFOOT, AILLOHAN & PHOUOFOOT parristere, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Office on the SquareS, tree2ndtdoor from Hanilton , G'ODERIOH. ONT. Private funds to lean at lowest rotes.. W. PROM/SOOT, B. C. J. L. gtnLORAN 811. PROM/FOOT Jit. focal i tips Items WIN'rER.is half gone. HAVE you had the measles Houses to rent are at a premium in town. SAWLOGS are being hauled in goodly quantities to the Ament mill yard. NExr Monthly Horse Fair on Thurs- day February tb. Attend it. R. M. SINCLAIR intends operating a Moving Picture Show at Blyth as well as iu Brussels. A uety boiler will be installed in the heading department of the Ament fac- tory at once. M. Buchanan has been bothered with neutrino for the past few weeks but we hope he will soon be free from it. LARGE quantities of field stone con tin ue to come to town from neighboring farms for street improvement contem- plated uext season. REEVE LECKIE assessed 'a sextette of youths $4.00 each for so-called frolic on Puruberry street a few months ago. "Fun" is sometimes slightly expensive. 'Pus annual meeting of Brussels, Grey & Morris Rural Telephone Go. will be held in the ,Town Hall, 'Brussels ou Tuesday, Feb. 9th, at 2 p. m. Annual report will be presented, Board of Directors elected and other business transacted. THANK You I -'Pax POST is very thankful for the large number of sub scribers who are clearing off arrearages and markiug up their newspaper label 3 years in advance in some cases. Per- haps er• ha s ifyour subscription is not aid you P p would do us the favor to do so and save us the work of further notification Very hearty have beau the responses and the Editor appreciates it veru much. PREDICTS A TRAw,- One who pre- tends to be weather-wise is predicting a break in the solid Winter weather, and he says we will wade in mud and have comparatively Spring weather. Squir. rata are unusually lively in the woods and are chattering as if they were rest- less iu their burrows and preferred the open woods. PERTH AND HURON PAPERS.- At the Convention of newspaper men held at Stratford on Monday of last week Huron and Perth County publishers formed a joint Association and elected the fol- lowing officers t-Houorary President, W. R. Davis, Mitchell Advocate President, H, B. Elliott. Wingham Times ; Sec.-Treas., Alex Abraham, Stratford ; Executive Committee, Larne A. Early, Sf. Marys Journal ; J W, Vauatter, Goderich Star and C. V. Blatenfod, Listowel Banner and the Officers, ADVICE 'rO HOTELMEN, -HOU. W. J. Hauua, Provincial Secretary, has issued a circular to all the license holders of the province, asking them to exercise all restaiut iu their power in the matter' of the sale of liquor to soldiers, and stat- ing that the Department will expect t0 hear that they have carried out the limitation requested. In connection with the circular the Minister's explain- ed that the powers of the Department were defined under Otto' Act, and that to seud out a mandatory note would•uot be sustained, J. 3, Habkirk, of Fort Francis, a former Brusselite, Beaded the poll for Councilman by a vote of 070. The Fort Francis 'Times gives,, a good portrait of Mr. Habkirk and adds ;-"Councillor Habkirk, who. was re-elected for third successive term and who demonstrated•. the esteem in which lie is held -by head ing the polls, Mr. Habkirk's big majority is especially noteworthy in view of the very bitter election contest in which sides Were very even." Brussels commends the good judgment of Port Francis electors in knowing how to Imark their ballots, WITHIN the last month or on at least fourinewspapere in Canada, all dallies, have suspender publication, 0 0Y, Vi? M. L9W2, of .Hely '1'rhlity ciltr031. Lncan tormerlY WinR haa t, was pretreated by h i congregation w1h $ass lin gold. Lieut. Chas, Kerl, son of Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Welland, Is in charge of a 0131181 guard at Port Colborne and on the look- out for intruders, Is those ditch.dlggiug soldiers in Europe could be turned 10000 with SpatlCa in some desert, what a garden they could make of it, Will. Simmons, of Brandon, Man„ Io rnierly of Wiughaln, and a grandson of Mrs. nankin, mother of Mrs, A. McGuire, of town, has joined ei Wiupi- pek Regiment iu the Overseas Contin - gout and expects to leave next Spring. Good luck to him. No FULL MOON NEXT MoNTH,- Februmy, 1916 will be a freak month for it will have no full moon. There is one 011 January 30, and the next is on March 1, This has occurred at only rare intervals since the calender' of Caesar was adopted, Eli Pollard, of Winnipeg, who is a brother to Ed. Pollard and Mrs, N. McCauley, of Brussels, has enlisted with. the 79011 Camerou Highlanders of that city and they are being drilled every day. It is about 20 years since Mr. Pollard went West. We hope his guardian,angel will watch over him and protect him from harm. Some u10 LOA130,-On account of fine sleighing and good horses some of the teamsters have hauled great loads of stone to town. As far Rs 'rue POST has heard Newton McCauley heads the list with about 7i ton, A fine lot of stone. is being hauled and we hope the crusher will be got to work early in the Spring in getting it ready for the streets. W. C. T. U. -'Phe regular meeting of Brussels W. C. T. U. will be held in the Library Audience roum on Friday, 29th inst , at 3 p. m. Mrs. Hooper, County President, is expected to be present to address the ladies. A large attendance hoped for on that oc nasion, THE Brandon Daily.Sun of January15th, has the following note of interest to Brusselites t -Mrs. lohn E. Smith received yesterday afternoon, informally for the flrat time since her marriage and since cumin inr g to reside B andou. Mrs Smith received her many callers at the entrance to the spacious drawing room, becomingly gowned in soft grey charmeuse with touches of rose i os push. Mrs Alex. Trotter, who received with Mrs. Smith. wore a hspdsome, gown of brocaded blue velvet. Scarlet ,of white carnations were tastefully arrang- ed throughout- .the artistic 'rooms and graced the pretty tea table; where Mrs. Robert Corrigall presided. The rnajori- 'v of the callers were old-time residents, which signifies that Mrs. Smith has re- ceived a very hearty welcome to Bran- don. THANKS. -Mrs. P. Scott, President of Brussels Woman's Institute, received the following letter which speaks for itself :- MRS P. SCOTT. DEAR MADAM, -"On the 30th of November last, the G. '1'. R. delivered to our address, six oases of clothing, being a contribution to the Relief Work for the victims of the war in Belgium. We must apologize for not acknowledg- ing to the receipt of this magnificent contribution sooner, but the delay was wholly unintentional and due to the fact that we have been overburdened with work lately. We cannot sufficient. iy thank you for this splendid donation to our work and we beg you to accept our heartiest thanks and our deepest gratitude for your gift, which will be greatly appreciated, we feel certain, by the destitute Belgians. Same has al- ready been forwarded to Belgium to he distributed to the sufferers," Yours Faithfully, HECTOR PRUDHOMtlE, The Honorary Treasurer, Montreal, ian, 15th, 1915. Acknowledgment was made earlier of the $35 0o sent in cash, A PALME1tsTON reporter last week speaks ss follows of s former wellknown Brusselite :-Rev. Dr. Ross, of'Torouto, a native of Wellington County and for many years a Presbyterian minister in Brussels, Out., delivered a very forcible address upon 'Temperance, in Knox Church, Palmerston, Sunday night. While pleased to see the noble stand that Russia has taken upon this question he regretted that Britain had not yet measured up to expectations. Canada's Minister of Militia was commended for abolishing liquor in the Valcartier camp, but British authorities at Salisbury cast an everlasting disgrace apou themselves in debauching so many of our men in the first contingent. Dr. Ross would like to see our County of Wellington, with such a noble name, throw off the thraldom of liquor and be among the REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs, HAM Declares Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo,- "I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my health before using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma- tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both sides, backaches and bear- ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and. Blood Purifier, and 1cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved Inc. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had hefore taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home." - Mrs. Jose HAM, R. F. A, 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri, If you want special advice write Lydia .1f3. Pinkham Medicine Co., ;confidential) Lynn, Mass. leaders in Canada in that respect, Dr. Ross has a martial bearing, is favorably known in Palmerston, being a brother of 'David Ross; 'formerly'a conductor on the U 'T. R. and uncle of Cap. Arthur L Koss, who „died in Nigeria, Africa, while on duty and whose tablet is in- serted in the hallway of Palmerston Public Library Building. The people here think that Dr. Ross being a Wellington man, would be the right man to lead its temperance forces on to victory. FRIDAY of this week, at 3.3o and 8 30 n. m. is the date and hours of Dr. Mc- Nally's illustrated Lectures on the ques• tion of Public Health. On account of the necessary arrangements being in• stalled in the Family Theatre the lec- tures will ec- t resvill be given there re instead of in the Town Hall. The pupils of the school are invited to the afternoon meeting. Dr. McNally, who is a good speaker is one of the Provincial Inspec- tors, and well posted on many facts, the public should also be conversant with under the new law. 1t may save future trouble to find these things 011 00w. Brussels School Board Statutory meeting of Brussels School Board was held Wednesday evening of 1Ast week in the Board room at the Public Library. Members present ino. Cunningham, D C. Ross, J. Fox, R. Leatherdale, S. Wilton and M. Bieck. Minutes of last regular meetiug read and approved. Financial statement for 1914 was pre - seated by Treasurer. e the Tr t r r Receipts, P ' $7,33r.72, Expenditure, $5.35r•93 • leav ing a balance of $1,979 79. It was adopted on motion of M Wiltonp casts, and Fox. The newly elected Trustees Messrs, Cunningham, Wilton .and Black, took James Fox was elected Chairman for their seats. the current year on motion of R. Leatherdale and D. C. Ross. As per resolution the Property Com- mittee consists of Messrs. Cunningham, Wilton and Black and the Visiting Com. mittee, Messrs. Ross, Leatherdale and Fox. J. F. Rowland was re-elected member of the Library Board tor the next 3 year term on 111011011 of D. C. Ross and S. Wilton. Other members representing 41+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+4+ • a •+ r•• • • + • • • + + 1 + • • • • Felt Shoes and Heavy Rubbers Reduced in Price to Clear We must make room for Spring Goods which will soon be arriving. Prices Greatly Cut in HOCKEY SHOES As they MUST GO. All Winter Goods away down in Price its 1v0 want the Cash out of thein and also their shelf space. I • • + • • • + • • • • • • • 4. • + • • + • •+ Great Bi..,B r�,9ains..for those who have the Cash 9 e • 44 Rrpitire in Rubber's and Shoes done promptly., Phone 47x + + 4114.44144+41+.44+•4444444.44+•••••••••+••••444.444104.••••• Richards & eo. School Board are 4, 0, Daluee 9 years and B. S, Scott I year, Following accounts were passed 'nu idol km of Messrs. Wilton and Leather - d: le'- 1J. C. Ross supplies, 65,ets. Swint a adjourned after chatting over matters of interest to the School, Walton WOMEN'S INBT0TOTE.--The regular Winter meeting of the Womeu'e Ill. 803131te will be held in the Methodist church basement room. Friday, Jan. 29th, at 2.30. Mies Susie Campbell, of Toronto, who has had much success in extending the work of the Wo- men's Institute, will be present and give an address ou "Influence of Women and Men," The Fanners' In- stitute meets the same atternoou and it union meeting in the evening in the Workman's Hall when two delegates, Messrs. Murphy and Johnston, will be present and give addressee. As this is the only Institute meeting to be held in ]hie district all .who web to hear these speakers should make it a point to attend as addresses will be full of interest and instruction. Silver col- lection will be taken at both eeesions Lo aid the Red Criss Patriotic fund in purchasing material for the women folk to make up. Lunch served to the ladies after the afternoon meeting. Gerrie Friday evening, Jan. 29th, a gather- ing of the Donee and Orange Hill congregations is to be held in the Methodist church here, the occasion being the burning of the mortgage on the parsonage. A basket lunch will be served and a social time indulged in, Saturday evening 16th inst., a num- ber of the friends and neighbors of T. and Mrs. Padfield gathered at their home Orange Hill, and spent a few very pleasant hours, the occasion being the 20th anniversary of their wedding. Lunch was served and a most enjoyable time indulged in. Bride and groom of twenty years ago received a nunber of very useful presents. At the mouthy meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Gorrie Presby- terian church held a the t h residence of J. W. Edgar, the ur M h S tet reaente Mrs. Dobson with a Life Membership in the Dominion Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian, church. the presentation was accompanied by an appreciative address. Moncrlef ANNIVERSARY. ' The anniversary services in Ktiox church will be preached by Rev. D. Wren, M A., of Brussels, on Sunday, Jan. 31st, at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Music of a special character will be rendered and a special offering will be taken. Mon- day evening, Feb. 1st, a hot supper will be served in the basement from 5.30 to 8.30 after which a fine program will be presented. Lobb Quartette, Holruesville ; Snider Family, Monk - ton ; Miss McLean, Hibbert ; Geo. Hanley, Moncrieff ; and others will render high class musical numbers; Miss Ada McMane, Atwood and Mise Lily locutionists ' and addresses by Harrison,Revds. Messrs.McCul- loch, Cranbrook ; McKelvey, Ethel ; and Ferguson, Monk ton. Tickets 20 and 35 cents. Rev. R. A. Lundy will preside. Jno. Melville is Chairman of Board of Managers and Mrs. Joseph McKay, President of Ladies' Aid. A floe time is expected. Following are some statistics taken from Silver Corners cheese factory re- port for last year that will be of in- terest 1 Balance on hand from 1913 $ 38 13 Interest 11 10 Value of cheese........... 19621 80 Cut cheese 610 66 Rebate on cheese boxes 2 '72 John Robertson, cut cheese 47 $ 20288 88 Bal on hand for next year $ 41 59 Total lbs milk 16480 29 Total lbs cheese .......,,, 1465 38 Aveda a lbs milk to lb milk 1124 Average price Ib of cheese 13 81 Average cost per ib cheese 1 38 Average % of butter fat..,, 3 44 Cheese maker's salary 168619 Patriotic Fund '77 00 Listowel N. A. Gibson has purchased tate business formerly conducted by Gib- son ,k Snider. Dire. Wru.:Spears left for Barrie, where she will spend some titne, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Bricker. Miss Quinn, who is returning to her mission field in China in February, held a farewell service in Knox church Sunday evening last. It was decided to hold the annual Fall Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22. The question of hold- ing a Spring Show was left in the hands of the Directors. Miss Bernice Bartley, daughter of S. and Mrs. Bartley, who is visiting with her grandparents, Wm. and Mrs. Bartley, had the misfortune to fall down stairs and break her collar bone. Robt, and Alfred Wright. of Toronto, were in town last week, hav- ing come up to attend the 94th birth- day of their father, Geo, Wright. Mr. Wright was 94 years of age on Monday, On that day he walked down town and bad his picture taken. The annual meeting of the Listowel Club was held in the club rooms, Secretary Treasurer's report showed that the club was in an excellent con- dition with exceedingly bright pros- pects for the future. Officers were elected for the 'ensuing year as fol- lows :-Pres., A. 35. Windsor ; Vice - Pres., J. M. Campbell ; Secretary - Treasurer, H. A. Mallory ; Auditor, J. Livingstone; Committee of Management, George Bt'ay, F. W. Hay, 11..9.. Mallory, 7. A. Hacking, A. E. Malcolm. A special tweeting of town Coun- oil was held in the Council chamber oin.Tuesday bf last week. Mayor was in the chair.andReeve Hacking and Coonlcillors- Watson, (Minnie, Ellis, voratiben aird Campbell Were present. Phe theeting.was called to disease the financial situation that the town was placed it), owing to the Imperial Bank's decision of refusing to honor the towq's cheques, 9n motion it was OWES HER LIFE TO "FRUIT-A-iIYES" Cured Both —Stomach ram and Headaches PAx,s,EaSTON, ONT., JUKE 2002. 11913. "I really believe that I owe my life to "Pruit-a-lives", Ever since child- hood, I have been under the care of physicians and have been paying doctor's bills. I was so sick and worn out that people on the street often asked me if I thought I could get along without belp. The same old Stomach Trouble and distressing Headaches nearly drove me wild. Sometime ago, 1 got a box of "Fruit- 0-tives" and the first box did me good. My husband was delighted and advi- sed a continuation of their use, Today, I am feeling fine, and a physician meeting me on the street, not ced my improved appearance and asked the reason. I replied, "I am takingFruit-a-lives". He said, "Well, if 1: ruin -s -Byes are making you look so well, go ahead and take them. They are doing more for you than I can", Mita. 71. S. WILLIAMS. "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 5oc. a box. 6 for $2.50, trial size 2511, or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. decided to send a deputation consist- ing of the Mayor and the Chairman of the Finance Committee to Hamilton and Toronto to deal with the banks and the deputation was instructed to interview the Bond Companies in Toronto on the matter of debentures. Seaforth Mies G. Jones is ill with appendicitis and has undergone an operation. Miss. B K roadfoot, of Hamilton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Broad - foot. Peter Daley made quite a sweep of prizes at Mitchell Poultry' show winning 16 prizes in all. Wednesday evening of last week the Choral Society, conducted hy,T. H. Nixon, gave its first Concert of the season. • 6 more ;Seaford) boys have eniieted in the third contingent and several others are thinking of doing likewise. Those who have already passed are : Not man Bohanan, Lloyd Barber, Geo. Bunner, Thomas Grisbrook, Roy Cook and Gordon Holman. Sometime during the night of Jan. 19th, some person broke through the back window of J. F. Daly's garage and, breaking the glass in the door leading into the jewelry store, un- hooked the door and helped them- selves to all the bills in the till which, luckily, only amounted to $8. South Heron Agricultural Society. -The annual meeting of the members of the South Huron Agricultural Society was held in Hensall on Tues- day of last week. There was a fair attendance. 0. Geiger presided. Reports of the Directors and Auditors showed that there is a small balance in the Treasury after paying all prizes and other expenses, also that both the Seed Show and the Stock Show had been very successful. Following of- ficers and directors were elected for current year : Owen Geiger, Hen - THEY'RE, FINE ;FOR KIDDIES— You should always keep a bottle of Chamberlain'■ Stomach and Liver Tablets on the shell. The 1ttlefolk so oftenneed a mild and safe cathartic and they do appreciate Chamberlain'. instead of 0ausenus oil/ and mixtures. For stomach trouble. and con.tipatlon, give one just hefore going to bed. Am druggists, 260, or send to CNAMIERLAIN MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO 10 CHAMBERLAIN'S TAB LETS salt, Presldent ; '\Vm. 13crt'y, Bruce - fed to 7• 1 1st •t eh i t. • ' i , 1 V a Pt t l H. Suldan, Hensall, Hm(i Vlce. Direotors--,John Mtirdoeh, llensall , N7, Christie, Exeter Richert McLaren,' Tucker - smithSV I ithD. 5ttrltle •s Stu I eI Alexa ;tnith Dr. Malloy and peed. Sittallaoolnbe, 115/11101 ; P, Lamont and Ed, Wine), Zurich ; \Ver, While, Hensttll ; Alex, Mustard, Bruosfielti ; A. G. ' Sr t' ' Sufi lie l t lullh ;J, hood and R. McKay, lt;ippeu ; ,1, 1\l. Govsnlock, McKillop, II, Arnold and C. Me- Dowell,:Henson, wore appointed Audi- tors, At the meeting of the new Board of Directors held at the close of the amnia, meeting, Keith III, ItIo- Lean was appointed Secretary-Treas. urer, • It wile decided to hold a Seed and Stock Show in Hensall the same as last year, the former to be held March 411i and the latter on March 30th. Goderich R. J. Acheson is chairman of the School Board this year, • The charge against John Sweets, of indecent assaltlt was heard for sbveral hours on Saturday, and on Monday His Worship decided there was suf- ficient evideuce to wftt'l'allt him send- ing the case up to the next court of competent jurisdiction, which will be held in February, The members of Lhe Lafalot Club entertained aloof 50 of their friends at the horse of Miss Jean Cott, Mon- treal street, on Monday evening of last week. Cards and dancing pro- vided the chief enjoyments of the evening. A. J. Cooper was in Toronto at- tending the funeral of Mrs, Charles Kelly, the wife of his nephew, who died in Regina on January 0th. Mts. Kelly had been but 8 months married. Mo. Kelly is now a guest at the home of his uncle on Hamilton street, town. A union teacher-tretiuing class has been formed in connection with the Sunday Schools in town, under the leadership of A. M. Robertson} The class meets at 7,15 p. m. each Wednes- day and takes up at alternate meet- ings the study of the Sunday School lessons and the wink of Lite teacher - training course from the text book. Herbert B. Ames, M. P., hon- orary Secretary of the National Canadian patriotic fund, has con- sented to deliver his illustrated lecture ou the British navy in Gode- rieh on Thursday, January 28th, for the benefit of the fund noW being raised throughout Canada for the sup- port of the wives and dependents of the volunteers wlio have enlisted and are shortly to go to the front. Atwood Mrs. Hugh Richmond visited at Fergus. Rev. E. Hnlyer, pastor of the Bap- tist Church, Forest, left to finish his lecture course in connection with the Pittsburg Jewish mission. The pul- pit is being filled by Rev. Mr. Mar- shall, Atwood, Annual meeting of Elma Agri- cultural Society was held on the 16th inst. Young Coulterw as appointed ointed Chairman, Minutes of lastannual meetingand financial statement were read anadopted. Question of hold- ing a Spring Fait was left to the Directors. Providing at least 20 entries at $1 each enter for a field crop competition it will be carried out by Society. Oats is selected for the competition. Departmental Judges will not be employed for 1915. Fol- lowing offlcei'a were elected ;-Presi- dent, Presi- dent, J. S. Cowan ; 1st vice Pres., Wm. Morrison ; 2nd vice Pres,, John Ballantyne ; Directors, Gen, Gordon, Henry Rowlett berg, William Struth- ers, C. W. Harvey, J. W. Dickson, Arthur Simpson, J. L. Horn, W. A. Dickson and Ivy D. Smith ; Auditors, A, M. Sweeton and Andrew Steven- son ; Hon. -Dir ectors, Young Coulter, Thos. Dickson, Alex, Struthers, T. G. Ballantyne, V. Schade and Charles Vallance ; Lady Directors, Mrs. Geo. Lochhead, Mrs. \Von. Morrison, Mrs. A. R. Terry, Miss Ella Hamilton and Miss Edith Hammond. President was appointed as delegate to the Ontario Association of Fairs and Ex- hition to be held in Toronto on Feb. 2 and 31.0 and the First Vice President appointed alternate dele- gate in case President be unable to attend. T. G. Ratcliffe was reap- pointed Secretary -Treasurer. The dates of Lhe Fall Fair, Sept. 21 and 22. + + 11.•••••••••••••••&••+••••••••••••+++++++•••••••+•••••+. BEAUTIFUL HAIR GOODS DISPLAY The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Ltd., ' Canada's Premier Hair -goods House, announce their visit to The American Betel, Brussels when there wil be shown an exclusive sample stock of .QUALITY HAIR GOODS FOR LADIES in :-Switches, Braids, Transforma- tions, Pompadours, Wavelets, etc. An invitation is extended to every Lady to call and inspect these goods. The Dorenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee is an absolute necessity to every Tuan who is bald. It will pro- tect your health and make you ; appear years younger. Indectable Featherweight Hygenic Be sure you see them on day of visit. .A demonstration places you under no obligation. Remember the date—Tuesday, Feb, 2nd